davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
What Hawaiian Sugar is Dofa


The evil effects Of the Hawaiiaa rec
iprocity treaty, says the New OH cans
Times Democrat, are gradually eEt md
ing themselves eastward. OTl&71 ally
adopted wholly in the interest of tns peo-
ole of the Pacific coast who were "a wing
very high price for sugar, IN CO Csc
quence Of the railro I'd freight from the
Eastern refineries, the treaty has Do gun
to affect all the sugar interests or the
country, refiners as ell as psanta ..
Hawaiian sugar now COZ ues INTO comp =
tition with the product of the Lous!an a
fields; and has just closed the st. Loul
Refinery, the largest IN the West. INC
refinery announces that it is compelled
to close. as several Eastern establish
ments have already done, in tho inabil~
ity to compete with the raw Ia waiian
sugar imported into this county free of
duty. The only hope Of its op.ning
again Is that The crop Of Louisiana raw
sugar will be much depressed and can
| be purchased at very low figures.
We noticed some time ago the fact
that quantities of Hawaiian sugar were
| New York for use in the refiner.es there.
Hawaii has captured the entire terri
tory west Of the Mississippi. and is now.
under the protection Of this pretended
reciprocity treaty. invading and over
/ coming the East.
! 1t is not necessary 70 point out the
/ defects Of this treaty to snow that there
/
| duties of which the Hawaiians are re
! Iieved amount 20 considerably more
| than cur total exports to the island, so
that it is a virtual gift of So many mil
| lions OF dollars of government revenues
ana uaIly. All these facts are too well
! known to need exposure again.
| The great evil Of the treaty is that it
fosters one of the most gigantic and
worst monopolies affecting thus country
"a monopoly based. moreover, on cheap
coolie labor. The Hawaiian sugar trade
is entirely in the hands OF an immense
| syndicate, which puts the screw on Am
ericau industry, and fixes the price of
sugar as the Cotton Seed oil Trust pro
| poses to fix the price OF seed. 1t has tyr
annized and oppressed California fer
years; it now attacks the Louisiana
! planters and destroys the American ref
| neries, in order 10 perpetuate system
of semi-slavesy of the unfortunate Ka-
nallas and Chinese worked on The Ha-
waiian plantations ii the interest Of Sir
Claus Spreckles. louisiana WAS the
first to warn the country against the
evils this treaty would bring. All Por-
tions of the country are now recognizing
this, and we may hone that Congress, at
an early day, will put an end to this
| treaty, which cripples home industries
and takes money from the Federal Treas
urv to enrich u lot OF millionaire and
perpetuate slavery IN Hawaii.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Maryland is taking, in one industry
alone, prominent share ia the business
boom of the South. That State employs
10000 persons IN putting up canned
goods, an industry in which she now
leads all the States of the Union. She
supplies 5O,0o0,OOO cans of oysters an
nually. In Hartford county alone 20.
600, 900 cans of tomatoes and IL, 900, 900
cans of corn are prepared for the market
every year, and one firm in Frederick
city puts up 100000 cans of corn a
Seaenn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
Cleaning and lYeing.

HAVING HAD ~ EXPERIENCE OF -
( I years in two OF the LARGEST dvefnq and
printing establishments in the NUrth-yiZ-.
r1c New York DyeIng and Printing Esta biish-
ngCEt, and Barrett, y cThcws 4 Col am now
prepared TO clean or eye Ladies Dresses Of
a kinds, such as SILKS. SaEIns, NeIyerS, and
WoOl!enS OF the most delicate COlOTs: CiOakS,
Wraps, Shawls, Sacks, gantillas, Lnces, Rib
bons, Gloves Furniture Covers, Iambrcquius,
etc. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants, NesCs, ana
Base BAH Suits cleaned or dyed and made TO
lock equal TO new Goods received and re
turned by mail or express W OTk done at
New York prices. JOHN E PARKER,
InterlAchen, Fla. Office opposite depot
+. X. FARRAH, Agent for PaiRtEa and yicin-
tty. scs-ln
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Money for investment is rapidly pour
ing into the South. That the major por-
ton of it is invested in Alabama we can
see. Alabama has invaluable iron and
coal fields. Yet we shall not be at all
surprised if fine bog ore is discovered in
Western Florida, in large quantities.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

The friends of the Louisville EXPOSE
ton are endeavoring to arrange SOME
plan by which a company may be organ
lied 10y private subscription to relieve it
of its ADVERTISEMENTS, assume the debts
of the concern and erect permanent
exposition building on the grounds.
The city council has passed resolution
to look after the city's subscription Of
SIS 600
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
Newly Organized.

Standard Oil Company, Louisville,
Ky.-capital. 100000; Cox Chemical
Company, Dallas, 1exas-capital. $780,
900; Paris Oil Works. Paris. Texas
capital, $500. 900; Alabama, State Bank
of Birmingham changed to National
Bapk-capital. 5000 Birmingham
tAla.) Corrugating Company
800 600
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
AFrIend,s Consolation.

Nine. Portepouf, who has just lost her hus-
band, : inconsolabie. Poor Portepouf," she
sighed, ''he is forever asleep III the coffin.
Console yourself, madam remarked a
friend. You remember he used 70 loved 50
much TO take a siesta. French Fun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Capt. Dutton, of the government sur
vey, has recently explored Crater Lake,
Ore. He finds it in places zoos feet deep,
and calls it probably the deepest body of
fresh water on the continent. The ocean
depths are vastly greater. The "Alba-
tross" party has recently sounded depth
of 10, 176 feet off the eastern coast of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

with scheme whereby direct steam
ship line will be established between
that port aud Rio Janeiro. Two iron
steamers will be put on at first. The
capital of this steamship company viii
be 5000, 900, of which $4,000 is to be
raised by New Workers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
To shorten the Term.

y now means for shortening the term OF
imprisonment is taken from the German:
MagiStrate-Nou are sentenced TO fourteen
days Imprisonment for stealing wood. Have
you any objections to make3 Prisoner-I
have at home a wife and five children.
Couldn't we all 80 70 prison together and
serve ont the time in a couple Of davse-Ex-
chance
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

The banking house of VIM. NJ. Dustin,
at Lincoln, Illinois, has closed its doors
with liabilities of 100000. The failure
is due to the branching out of the head
of the firm in the cattle business in
Montana with Roswell p. Hough, where
$4,000 of debts were incurred. Mr..
Dustin's Montana liabilities reach $685.
900
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Frank Siddall, the Philadelphia soap
maker, says: 81 have confided my adj
vertising entirely to newspapers. The
man who does not read newspaper does
not use SOAP"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

accounts on BANKS. Bankers and Corpog-
aUOuS solicited.
our facilities Tor CDLIFCTIONS are excel
lent and we discount for Bar Es when bali
auCes warrant DO.
Boston Is "a Reserve City. 4 M balances with
rs from BANKS not located II other Re oryc
Cities count as reserve.
We draw our own Exchange or London nd
the Coutiue MT. and I ahC Jahl" transfers ard
place money 10y telegraph throughout tine
United states and Canada.
Government Bones bought and sold. ana
Exchanges in Washing ton made for banks
without extra charge.
We have "a marx ct or prime tiI~t-class In
VCstmCnt Securities. aud invite PROPOSALS
from states, Counties and Cities hen Issuing
bonds.
We do a general Eaukn1 business, and in
wife correspondence.
ASA Z. POTTER. President
JOS. W. WORK. Cashier.
og3I-wSSagm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

\ man who has studied the various
phases of the matrimonial market has
come to the conclusion that every wo-
man has some chance to marry: it may
be one to fifty, or Q may be ten 70 one
she will. Reprr-.ntiuE a womau's en-
tire chance at 100 ne has made out the
following table o. show the chance at
certain points OF time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
Davidson's NIainritr.

1t is thought that Davidson is re elected
in the First Congressional District by
5000 ma ority. Leon county gives him
a small majority. d. $ Walker, Jr., is
elected = the State Senate from that
comfy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

The earthquake in Java split noun
tain into seven parts. Where the lone
mountain stood looms up seven peaks,
each seven thousand feet high.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
The OIdc,t seaworthv Yacht.

The Oldest seaworthy yacht in Boston waters,
and probably in any American waters, IS
Baker, Of Dorchester Lower Mills. She was
built in Boston ffty-six years ago and Mr..
Baker has owned her ffty-ive years and has
used her every summer. Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
PALATKA. FLA, NOV. 5. 1855.

The Tuckalleechee Timber Boom Com
pany, Knoxville, Tenn, will soon reor-
ganize with capital of S2,500,0O0.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
Doueh TVS NTnioritv.

The majority given for Mr.. Dougherty
will be fully twice as large as that Of
two years ago. Marion county elects
the Democratic Legislative ticket.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
New Constitution,

Down in Duval county where the
legal fraternity" We're so generally OPP
posed to its ratification, the majority for
the New Constitution is 400,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

De wise man is allus e. tcilm MS wlut ter
do ter hab good helt, but airtcr ali it peer like
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
ing, except Monday. and delivered by carriers
In the city, mailed postage free. for 80 cents
a month. Sl.50 for three months, $3.50 for ak
months. or - per annum-
The WEEKLY NEWS il SPACE b6-colGmn
piper published every Friday, containing
all the news of the week. local and general IL
the largest and haudsoInest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
age free for 81 q year, or 80 cents for SIX
months Specimen copies free 10 any address.
Local advertisements 20 cents per line Tor
FIRST insertion and 10 cents per line for each AL
ditioual insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
mGnts
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration OF the tim for which they are
la-2rL.d.
All remittances should he made by express,
none -orieF or registered Letter.
Address.
-. u. HAMMOND,
BUSINESS MASAGER,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

The 50 called ''Biac5 8It' was
bleached white by Tuesdays vote. K
exists no IlnEer.-Tin-.s- L-ll.-.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

After 50 it is one-t.uth OF per cent.
or one chance in l,0U0.-N J.. Nail and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Rec tSr..IeEI, Ar THE PALATKs Posi- OFFICE
A. SECoSD-CLAs- NAIL AAT;ER-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

a s,sa O.. ...tl- with fitting record aEt
SoriIa..t5 l.-a TUt up On Christo-har
ColuE -. ac Sav0la-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

SoIsenbe 8erfe sinsen uns tbeiIs pom
ben uerebrten autoren, tbetIs pom betreffens
ben 8u4banblunsen gu:
SOn SenSiser Bros, Neu gort, Gins
ctnnatt unb ct. Youis:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

raj" bsSet9nen. gtne i1Dne WoraI in
Der Chat! Man renne Elm einsises 0aiter
oosr Gerbrsden, wel6es bic Sreioenfer
nidt entiduloist, seredtfertist, seprieien
bdtten aIs cine Tusenb? Das 1T bic
bo9geprisiene Worat pel6e bteie G6rens
mduner an bic Steue Der 4riitli6en ieben
woqen. Die 9riitIi9e @laubens: uno
SutenIebrsr ioa aus ~unieren S9uleu per-
bannt ietu. ober bic tbrtee iou oil bic
Steue treten. y@u ibren Srii1ten perbet
ibr lie e~rfennen." Sb Der Qlberalismus
auf bic @brItdtett unb Sittlidteit bes
Bottles fOrbernb ober btnoernb einsewirtt
babe, 1T ldnsit enti6ieoen unO oamtt lit
feline Sa9e aud seri6tet auf reIisiOiem
@ebtet, uie ie auf io5iaIem u1O pclttii9en
@ebiete gert9tet lit.
Die 9efabr bes 9iberalismus fir Stride
uno Stuat liest ieOo9 ri6t 10 iebr In benz
Syitem ieIbit als in Der Eprannei, uel5e
Der 2rbsraItsmus einfibren Mil. gu alien
3eiteu CAB es 6reioenter, ungldubige unO
Smp6rer. Iuein ie btIoeten fir bic
R,6e un6 ben Staat feine 8efabr, 10
tan9e iie ui3t na1 oer NQeinberri9aft
itreoten. 0teies lift ieood nit benz beuti:
gen 2tberalismus Der Sad. st Mil ietn
Spltem Der 6retoenferei IN Staat, Sdule.
&u4e unO @eieQidaft NIT fonattider
9Grtndftsfett bur6fibren. Die 5ret
o~enferei iou Der oberite Stdatssrunoias
ietn, DOT benz Aaes ftp beusen uuO wstden
muB. Der @iberaItsmus beauipru6t In:
febIbarteit fir ietn Spitem ano peBbaIb
~toIertrt ct tetn auberss in Der @elrts
sebuus, SauIe uub @sieQi9aft. @r
beanipru9t uQetn i'm Seiite Der wabren
Wrfsni3aft uno bes Sorti1rittss gu itsbsn
uno betra4tet feline @eguer aIs lluwifsnOe.
6intsrLtnge uno RlfI 9rittsmdnner. Griit
i'm @runoe nur elm unueri1dmter @elebrs
t~enitols auf ben bas Sprt9port re9t pobl
paBt: sOummbett uno StOlS ua9ien auf
etuem 9ulS." Das ftno bic aumaBenosu
Setter, wel6e nun biiben nno orlben
Studt, Stride, S&uIe, @eissssbuua in
ibrer @suaIt baben unO mad ibrer 2uune
tprannifiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

Der vStgaro" begniist fi1 oamR, ben
Sa9uerbalt gu bertdten unb bat tetn
Wort beS Gaoels 81 elmer iol6en Sanbs
%lungSpetie. Sin anberes Blatt. tbeilt
NIT, baB Elm Srieiter erit am Morsen,
uadbem Der sroBe sldubise &initler nm
Wlitterna9t peridieben mar, ar ielne 0ei9e
berantrut uno fe iesnete. Ser arme
9tsSt!
Sei bieier @sIsgenbett mi len mir auf's
gteue cine llnribtigteit, bic iid AUDI in Der
vStaatstante" pom Suinots finbet, wibers
Iegen, ndmlib bab Qisst tutboliider
Brteiter seueien iei. Sin Correspondent
Der vSante" i6reibt, obne, baB Die v8eit:
reoisirte" Elm Wort bss gOmmentars ba5u
bat:
rSm &irdenbienfe, benz er (9is,t) fid
wiomete (sic?), bra6te ct es bis gum
abb6 uuo 0omberrn, i'm 0ienfte Der
&unit bis sur llnitsrbIidtett!"
@ie QtSst su benz i6uarseu @swaub
uno hem Nbbe SItel fam, gtng 10 gu:
Bobt wiiui6te Der 9ereptste nod in uor.
seridtem alter gum 9r,eiter seweibt gu
weroen, unb iudte gu oisiem Bebute Die
@tnpiqi9uns oes bo9ieltgeu 8apitts Btus
TX. nab, bod Sstne i9sili9feit. mt eiuem
i9arfen ause elfennsnO, baB 2isSt pubr.
i3stnli9 einen sr0beren Sbeil ietnes Ser
sens Der Muitt peiben pirbe, als Elm
Prteiter, unbei3uOet ieiner Sht9ter:
fiIIuns, berielben gu seben uerm04te, per-
itano es. ibn NIT sitisen 8Orten pom
ietnem 8Orbaben abSubrtn9en. rUtetn
SObn", iaste Der unuerseBli@e 8apit. 70
idOn uno ersretfeno su benz beribmten
Eonpt6ter, Die Welt wtrb bid ut9t uuetu
Iaiisu. gle pirb bid Bel ibren @eieI
i1aften baben molten uuo oieie!ben weroen
big lpdt BET chamber blsiben unb unper:
lebsus mirb Wittsrna9t berantommen uno
uno bic Gafel bid gum Ghsn einluoen, bu
cher wirit iebr muoe Ino abgeipanut uno
Gu6 bunseris ietn - unb ieet bic
bstli9e Wfeie am Moroeu! Rein; betn
muitalii6es GaIent tommt pom Cumd9,
ttsen Soft uno Der @ebraud oeielben 1T
Sbm IN bobem @rabe anseuebm; bod
fannit bu ni9t Seioes gu 9let9er Sett pers
ri4teu. Qbsr bu iolit bic Eoniur erbals
ten uno ais glertter anseiebeu perOen."
Oaber entitanb oas oft wi6erIeste Sc
ri9t 9isst iet abb6 sepeien. 8enn i'm
bic vSuinois Staats se,tuus" wie oben sez
iust, iosar gum DOmbsrr perben Iabt, 10
setst bas auf's Neue bic llnuihenbeit fol-
der iib pfauenartis ipreisenoen Iiberalen
Sldtter, wenn iie fi4 auf fatbOlii4e 9es
biete bsaeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
Stterarii6es.

Solgenbe Werfe 9iusen uns tbeils pon
ben perebrten autoren, tbeils BON betreffens
ben 8u4banblunsen gu:
Son SenStser Bros, Neu 9ort, Gins
ctnnati unb ct. Youis:
The Christian Mother. The education of
her children, and her prayer. With
an account of the archconfraternity
Of christian mothers, together with
its rules, prayers, indulgences, etc.
BY Right Rev. w. Cramer, d. D.,
C~oadjutor bishop of Munster. Trans
lated by a father of the Society of
Jesus, with the permission of Super
iors. With an introduction by His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop of Baltimore.
Tas BUD brautt nidt empioblen All per6en,
es empfieblt ii6 ielbli, bat es bod i6on in 25,s
900 @remplaren @erbreitung seiunoen.
Sie fleinen Sages;eiten pOn Der llnbslsds
ten gmpfdnsniB unb tdsli9s 9lns
ba9tsibunsen Der Marianii1en Sos
baIitdt. grsis per Stit 5 Gents,
per 5unbert $500.
&us berielben Bu9banbluns Iiesen Dor
uns: cine beut9e, cine ran3Siis
d unb cine paut9 DE l1eberisbuns-
betbe aussaben-io pte fernsr cine Illus
itrirte 2uf ase bss auf gnorbnuns bss
britten Blenars@ ouciIs pou Baltimore pers
faBten neuen &ate9tsmus. Der Breis
bes iauftrirten Rate9ismus 1T auf rs
Gents per Stad fir ben &leinuerfauf feits
seiebt.
A Catechim Of Christian Doctrine. Pre-
pared and embodied by order of the
Third Plenary Council of Baltimore.
German and english edition.
IS 1T bies cine beuti9e unb enslii6e
9ussdbe, bic bel 6r. Puitet 81 Co., 9tep Oort
unb Cincinnati, eri6ieneu unb gu baben 1T.
Chen battsn mir bic poritebsnben 3eilen
beenbet, als uns aus Der ct. Soiepb's
8aiiens9 etmatb, aus Columbus, O., 3us
cling:
A Cateehism Of Christian Doctrine. Gin
&ate6ismus Der driitliden 2sbre.
columbus, g.. ct. Soiepb's Bat.
ien:9 eimatb, go. 72l OtsUeains
StraBe.
8ieIes 1T cine en9lti6e unb cine beuti6e auss
gabe bes 9oncilS= Sate6iSmus Io. /. Ger
Same beS lleberieberS 1T ni6t an9e9eben. Yas
pier unb Druid limb gut. gSas bieiem Sate6iS:
mus feblt, lit ein itarfer, biQi9er 9inbano, Elm
@innanb, ben man bel ben meiIten neiIen Rate
6iSnten MAIDEN fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
Wrmer StsSt!

Waan i9rsibt benz Barrier r5isarO" aus
8upreutb: v9isSt bate bic Sterbeiatra'
mente nod ni9t empfansen. Wiaoame
@asner Ole Wittue Don &i9arb Wasner
unb Qisst's Eo9ter, senannt vGuima")
bIieb wdbrenb Der san5en Na6t am 6rans
tenbette ibrss iterbenben 8aters nno mar
70 iebr Dor Grauer sebeust uno nieberses
i6lasen, baB ie ben Iesten atbemSus ibres
9aters abwartete, obne aud u einmal
oa,an gu benten, einen Prisiter rufen gu
lansn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
Ser Sapptieiup Der sfir6e

in ~uniersn EGgen lift ber 2tberaIismus,
psI9er ut4ts anoers 1T ais elm gum
@pitem eIbobener NaturGIismuS. Der
NGturaltsmus lift MN aber bic uouItdnolge
Qeu9uung aler ibernatarli9en Otnse unD
@eiese unO fOlsIi9 cine ~2susnuns oss
G~brtitentbums. 8as Der QiteraItsmus lit
uu6 mill Ssbt tIur aus Der @ncpcl,ca pius
TX. pom Sabre 1864 beruOr, norm es
beiBt: Sbr wiiiet wobl, @brwirOiss
8rabsr, baB gu otsier 3eit ii9 ni4t Use:
ntse ~finoen, weI&e auf bic itaatlide @es
meiHi4aft bOs S%ottlOIe unc piosriinniss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
StrGfi6e 2lemiskeitem.
SnIano.
gr3bi6ceie Can 6raneisco.

gr3biSeeie Can 6raneisco.
Sim -. D. Mts. @ugnit brad stbenbs
6euer II in Der Sfilin oeS erit iinsit
gsgrinbeten ,galiforuiiden 8oltsfreun6",
oaS omar balo sel6idt parb, bod sinsn
S6aoen pom etma $4,000 anri9tete. Grob
bieiem llnsliite liest ieet bus Slatt pieosr
eben 10 idSn uub iauber ausseitattet ME
frIber, DOR uns. SIS freut uus berSIi3,
buB bic Goussen 9iepenbOd Bros. unb
0oeius iid 10 i6nea aufrufiten unb i6r
gIatt wteber eri6einen lieBsn.
gr3bi6ceie Rep gort.
Sic Smmaculate goucsptiontir6e in
@menia. Ou9eB Co., g.. g., wurbe am
80. Suli wdbreno zines beitisen @epitters
pom Blise setroiisn uno brannts bis auf
ben @runb nieber.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06

ia did not press the question fur
non, ana ~, .'If al hour later, when Mrs.
,hsr. D". thinking Of dressing, Miss Grace
sln u "" at her door and entsr I'LL ,,s, IT,,
sl raan YOU lend me lew o ,4 t ... s,le
t.sel. ''
tlea. ..;rly, my dcar-take the box"
Me-, Grace only took 10" IN the
f nS, oalm of her hand; .,t :; u,,o
fn S p+ n pretty child that Isl she said
'"",. ..pid the mother die when it
vas hHn, ~, dearr' cried Mrs Smith, ''she is
ut Capt: fe''e'' ~
whatever. 4.o,v
"So 10, That is a question" Then she
Az A. +o,d Miss Mignois history. ending:
rlrhl, vii, never part with her now. He
blu s ~ If her. an | she adores him.
% ~ - !. fine fellow said Miss Grace,
Inv with the pins in her hand.
. y. fne fellow! He is splendid char
~ Mrs. Saith cried warmly. II as
Eeu s ,o, have studied that mainland I
ue Known him for years-and l cannot
ave- ~, 1 fault in him. Years ago, when VIZ
H. =, IN Great trouble, my mother nna l. At
fe. lima nv sister died. oh, he wa; so good.
TX , ,.s|l" with quick sigh. II canno1 OK
:. \ .,,. but he was such a comfort to
' anil he died, poor darling. nnde:. very
sfnl circumstances, especially for me-.
a ,hore are very few in the world like
mot one in ten thousand. Take his
IN .;on ,s regarded that dear little child. tor
,s.sncp. His brother officers wanted him
.end her to the workhouse. but, as he
rote to me. Some day I may meet the
other. and how should / face here"
AIR m,,lmured Miss Grace, and Mrs.
Smith went on.
If was no small undertaking for man
his positioll, for he has not left her to the
f,tirp cara of servants-shs is continually
in him and Mr. Lacy. who is also very
and Of her. Do you know. he pays her
u,,e fifty pounds year. In facl. she is
! ,st a. II she were really his own child. But
4 is lust like him.
| And they would have sent her to the
bakhouse:'
"Ous or two of then-not Mr.. Lacy, Of
,urse'
Miss Grace was silent for few moments
: hen Sle TOuSetl HcI> sell Us ltOHt u Drown
Euly.
We'll, l am OBTAINING you, Mrs. Smith,
ID shall be late myself Thank you very
kmh.' Then she went away, passing
I fly down the corridor, and en,ere,l her
ION, locking the door behind her. But
|nce in that safe shelter, she flung tho pins
h the table and dropped upon her knees,
[mying her face in I.er hands, while the
aiding tears forced tlei, way between her
kn.prs, and the great sob, shook her frame.
| Some day he might meet the MOTHER"
be scbbed, and now should he fac, hery
kh, my child, my little child how shall l
lace him! How shall bear it! How shall
/ live in the same house with him without
ellng on my knees and blessili him for
Ewing my little child fron-lih knows
khatl'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-06
CHAPTER VII.

So it was all over. This was the end Of
all hi hopes and dreams and wishes. This
was the end! None OF his bright hopes
would ever be-none of hi, golden dreams
would coma 20 pass. His wishes had no
weight with the woman h" loved He had
looked forwarl--.lih.e Il fool, he Thought bit
ie:ly -aml hal pictured her in u dozan diff
terent ways: al tlla head o. his table, in the
hunting field, III the middle age. AZ. in il.e
decline OF lie, as Miguon'S mother. a. his
wife. But It was aIi over now. When
llatlillne's vlsi. was ove., .>l,, would - from
under hi roof, never to come back tC it any
more forever.
He was still standing there when the door
opened with some difficulty, and Miss Mig
non appeared on the threshold.
''Bootles:' she said inquiringly.
Bottles turned round to her. ''Well?' he
answered.