davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04

Sick headache. habirual costiveness.
pains in back and limbs. loss Of appetite.
bad brsath and taste in the mouth ETC.,
enfirply cured nv the mao NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
4 CHILD Can run IT.

YNHE NEW No ) WHEELER & WILL
i son sewing Machine tthe best and
.n- spess u tne world = now for sale al
the branch once. on Front street mar
Plke. with 8 full and comp,e.e set OF az
tscRments, upon which a person " any
age can execute the finest and mo q pleas
lns KIND OF work possi bic. Every person
porenssang machiae will be thoro lyhly
instructed IN regard - It's use and the
use Of the attachments. an viii a., -
oeive gusr. ntee for keeping the machine
In good repair for 1ye years. An person,
are cordially invited 10 call and inspect
our machines.
orders from the country are solicited
ana VIII roeeiSe careful aud prompt at
senuon- e. W. HANSON,
nls Agent. Seattle. W. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
For Rent.
Change Of Ownership.

hAvE. en- THIS DrH DAY OF
January. lisa transferred the Seattle
Restaurant with good will. 20 James l..
and W, H Clark. 1 will collect all halls
for board or lodging. and pay all clairss
against said Restaurant up % this data.
A. J. TICE
We have purchased and taken posses
sion OF the seattle Restaurant. and vi
continae the business q, ths old stand. On
Mill stree. A continuance OF patronage
solicited. No Chinese help emp Dyed
JANIS L. CLARK.
W. Ii. CLARK
Seattle. January 81 lssA ns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
WANTED.

THREE APPRENTICES GIRLS, AC-
l. customed 70 sewing. 10 learn dress
max ng. Call At Eureka Lodging Hou q,
Commercial street.
js3n6 MISS DELLA wIDGER-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
HAVEN SEEDS.

A CCLINArED AND TNPOhTKD
"a GAR DEN SEEDS.
SEND for price list 70 J W D0RR LJn-
den. wash TER. jA-dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
MeIsE TO Lat.

Seven hard finished rooms and kitch-
en-. Healthy location and good viev.
Apply TO W. II. LLKwKILYs, at Paeet
Sound Telegraph Office. fe2 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
WANTED.
FALL CITYlAND AGENCY

MIR. THOMAS GRIFFlN-SIR THE
vi paient for your land claim. founded
on the Olympia local Land Office cash
entry. No. 5ls9 for the SN Of SE /. ok
Of SW |. and lots numbered IL and IL
Of section p. township . north. range :
east Of the willamette Meridian. Is in
our Office VIII we send il to you by reg
isteres letter. or shsn we deposit it in ID.
Horton & Co.'S Bank for safe keeping
subject to your orderi
Accept our thanks for your patronage,
and any business which you may have
before the Local or General Land Office
VII receive our prompt attention.
JOHN G. JANICKE s. son.
Fail City, W. T. Jan. ID feidw3w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
BKns at CHADBoURSE q Co.'S. {

NEW BLOOD, NEW LHE.-This is OBJ
taiaed by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
fer. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie. six FOR s.. SCI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
WANTED.

Rf THREE ADULTS. SMALL FUR
y nisned house. or rooms furnished for
housekeeping; Immediately. Address
or call on GEO. W. CRANE
Jas u Employment Bureau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
GEO. W. CRANE,

Washington Territory Employment Blu
resu. near corner Commercial and
Washington streets. Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

MICE. CLEARED RESIDENCE LOTS
in DIR. kolleck's and HaIler's addi-
tons, Immediately northeast Of Ninth
AMI Mill streets for sale cheap. on easy
terms. Inquire Of GEO. DORFFEL, office
with {. < Bowman opp. Yesler-Leary
building. or at residence. northeast Of
Lawtons nursery. deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04

ST. Ln
Western
fsiiinS :
has esen
nal Cor
decided
si,y ORD
can levy
POLES err 81,
graph 90
ssssmps.e
~ny ref
Don Sss
the p
Aaae a
charged
that the
a and :
wAled Il
q Grim
Noonan
decision
that the
Of telegi
special .
eli 90 y
IL Pa
part OF
Mexican
nmman
Cabs
cd here
18th ult
great nj
dams 2
eisn ~
8ldie
ed TO ha
ed. Th'
displaye
evidences
BY the
which Is
stolen.
leres mi
is signed
lis b
red 10 IN
from the
probsel1
CoLus
today I
charges
natl Pa
them Il
leaves Z
hands o
NEW J
morniul
Farrell
on the
4 Lsndiul
Of the q
men. \
charge {
The sno
miles In
10 the
heavy.
quake
their be
/ HARRl
inches 3
from 6
degrees
II 4. q
SAN !
Yoang,
arreste
alleged
Thomal
on We
which
count.
WIN.
hatcher
II piece O
II back va
4 lying OF
across
II wound.
n would q
\ door Of
I ground.
\ Roche
4 csiving
n way. n
Il PoRT
4 Il. Lloy
neg. ha
Of Gus
II route, v
4 ed. tt
Il dent OF
II man.
II SAN
4 dicatiel
4 Terrific
n Warm .
II ern per
Il sisnal :
U SAN
4 Steame
Il Sale
1 tie, fol
4 and sol
A schoon
Il TATo
II 10 fresl
III PoRI
II dore al
n PoRI
II q. U. \
II Pom
H Brig ID
4 WAS
n before
II torneJ
II apprel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
Farm for City Property.

WILL TRADE MY IMPROy WE'D
w farm OF I'D acres for Seattle proper
~. and will lease or sell tools. horses.
cows etc Address N. r." Seattle
Postotfice. is3l3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04

CoLuA
today d
charges
natl Pa
them n
leaves Y
hands o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04

Il PoRT |
| h. Lloy|
/ neg, hal
Of CusI
/ route. v
4 ed. Tt
/ dent on
i man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04
WAGONS FOR SALE.

nNE SECONDHAND HEAv
~ spring. two-horse wagon, and one
new spring light ere-horse wagon, in
good condition are offered for sale cheap
for cash. Apply al
fe2 II ". II. SHOUDY s CO.'S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-04

|. Wm.
hatcher
piece q
back vi
lying OF
across
wound.
would I
door OF
ground.
Roche
csiving
way. \
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-07
TIE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

:. Ti!gssss1AyzFsss-ss.s Is \ NEVER FAIL.
Is ~ VA go Cnre for Nervous
EA% -~s. - rs Debility. ExhArs:eG
Nz Z IA 2iSN t.tItS. Sem n 9l
f,Y ID 49, Y II :. HoairGeSt STseTTDator-
VI w stSsss - ri.ra. Lose Manhood,
igs :. IT -. S9ImIryt.ncy, L Ds.a-
W. S1-<1sS ~ kt0rrhea, Para ! sic.
Essses, ss-ss sEx<1sSsaaAd all tho tsrrIiis II.
1saSSSSs ~ Sell Abuse.
as6l.STSxl youthful follios and
oxeesses IN maturer years, such az Loss of
Memory, LassiiUde, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion 10 Society. DimHess of Vision.
Noises in the Head: the vital fluid passing
in the urine. and many other
Diseases that lead u ins nifty and Death.
DR.. MiNTIE, who is a regular physician
graduate Of the University PSnnsy iyaniai
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollar
for case of this kim the VITAL RRSTOR.
ALIVE under his spscisi advice and troa,
nsutj will not cure, or for anything impure
nr in furious found in il. DIR. Niniie treats
al! private diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation free. Thorough
sxgmiuat ION ana advice. including analysis
Of urine, Five dollar. Price Of Vital les
torativs. sI.50 bottle. or four timer
the quantity for Eve dollars: sent to any ad
dress upon receipt Of price, Or e. o u n
cure frou, observation and IN private name
IL desired, by
4. 4. Mintie, NJ. D.,
II Ksarny ST. snn Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
viii be scnt 10 anyone applying by lister,
Stating symptoms, sex and age Strict Sc.
cresy in regard 10 all business transactions.
Dir. GiNrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
cures all kinds Of kidney
aud bladder complaints, gonorAhcea, Pleet.
For sale by all druggists At
One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five
dollars.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELiON PILLS
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and
Billions cure in the market. For sale by all
druggists.
i.f,nkaif
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-07

IL R.ehaa's Golden BaIsaE, &c. Il
Cures Cha1eres, FRS. and ooad a.a,ft9,
sVros on tho Legs aud B5dy: Sore Et-s,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppcr.c iorrd B.otc hes.
tiyphilitse CstIr h, diseased scalp, and all
primary forms Oi the disease known ~
syphilis. Prize. { ) 90 per Boi1,.
In Rteha1's G''idsn Baisnm 10 .
Cures Tertiary. Ncrctuial i!yp,h l,ir Rheu.
raatIsn, Pains Ia the Zones. Pains ~ the
Head, back of the Neck, tlcoratci Sure
Throat, syphllitc Fash, LufriB and con.
t,sstUd Cores, Stiffness 81 fhc Limbs, and
or'tdieaies all dseasc from tic ~ stem,
whether cauod by ini.serctL.n or abuse
u Mercury, leaving the bl1oa pure and
boaithy. P"irs - 90 per roitie.
L. I,ichaa'- Soii.en ~ snIsh An T.
dotc for tho cure q GoTo,rhna. Giect,
Irritation Grsvol, wni Ell Urinary or GoEi.
tai disarrsngcIncHts. Prize 81 80 per
Bottle.
LIE Wiehna'I Colle:, spanish In
l-ctinn, f1r srVere cas's ~ GJDorrh,.z,
Ira4mm toy Cioct, strctur s,&c. Price
~ 80 per Bottle.
Le Isiehnu's Golden O'nfment
fort IN Give hUaiiHyrf fyp'i!iit!a Srr7E,
AM cru9iions. prtrc 81 60 ID y fisx.
L. NicbRu's Goidca t'l sz-Sftro
and Bra = Treatment; loss Of rhysi al pow.
er, exeess or ever.vora. Irostrztion, etc.
Price 90 90 per BOX.
Tsnic nd Nervi~e,
S.n. everywhere, G. u. D., focure'y packed
pc, express
&. y. RitBtf: ~ 4 co. Agents,
IL & 4 ) fin-'''Ie f'-"'t, rsIo-t lay,
T@ncf-ep, Cal.
CIGgtLA.. NAILED iIlhL.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-07
DR.. Lieblg

~ LOST IN DR.. Lieblg
fTiHAwn7>>Ei "a DispesssSy, Ger.
let " M NV AVE tieary ssA Ansen
tSIyIffT$3I ~ 60, Cal.
w Nw w Ths College Institute
Nv r WI for tbs cure Of oil
v nEAlTH " si~aiai ooiapieated q
No called ineursble Diseases. DR.. Liebig's
German invigorstor IL positively Raarantas.d
~ care nervous and phygical debility, sem.
inai weaknefs,lost niHnbopd. spc rnsstorrhes.
loss VI energy, ringing and dfzxiness IN this
head. msianshoiia. fotscioss feelings, prosta.
torrhsa. ard all the results Of Youthful In.
pradence and sIeesses 0i mature years. TIE
Doctor, a regular ,collnee physioisn from
Europe will agree 10 forfeit nne ihoasand
dollars tor a casa The inyieor.tor viii not
cure niiasr special treatment aud aSyIcs.
Tho reason ~ nnary can not ret cured Of
weakness aud the above Diseases Is owing to
n complication, cslied FROST atoffiiaA, which
requires peculiar treatment.
DR.. I.iobig's ihsigorator No. 10 the only
positive cure for pras;atorrbea. Prics VI
either InviRorator, 81 Per le;six for so.
Sent TO any address on receipt of price, or
q. o. d.. Responsible persons can pay
when cured. strietsst Secrecy Maintained.
Patienis cured NJ bome. DIR. Liebig Dis
pensary has an fieeast Drag Storo IN It,
building. 80
Too frequent evacuation Of the Bladder
and Ropy sediment In urine are symptoms
Of Sec nsL,ry Seminal weakness and Pros.
Z torrhca. Complaints readily yield to the
Dr. Llebig Treatment.
Ordinary Gases Any rso-nt case Of special
or private diseases cured for SO. Rene
dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent,
with full directions Had sdvies, IN rscsits oi
$40 All packages are sscurely covered
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-07

mMkGTT Any one ON become so well
TMHIIf1 posted il three wssss resiss.
hA1OAAing With The Common School
& f2EIx3 Question Book n to- suecsss-
fully p,.s the slost diiiicnit AVID technical
legd exEmins, ions for ieaeiorf csrtifi-
cafes. by iis aid thousands gf yWpng peo.
PIE sarn az Ia II Tsbis and IGssaiiys Eyeii-
bond 250ao sid h,s, yetF FpIl dTsnF g.
tive fasiars and s.p-6iIncn p4s es RssEs Tor
s.sna.. AGENTS ssntsd. r. +r.
a ~. CRAIG. EE-IEF4EE
py3LtsTts. nH1THEI
Caldwell. EEsi.e Ia. .Sttf1t..lIi
Nssrsasaa. OOI&SSAf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Speaking of Kentucky elections, some
curious stories come to me in regard to
the Hon. William Preston Taul3ee, a
member of the house who represents the
mountainous regions OF Kentucky, de-
scribed in Charles Egbert Grad lock S
novels. Taulbee is long, lank, cadaver-
Gus, smooth faced, sallow-cOmplexiOnsd
man of 35 years of age He has black
eyes, dark hair, and a sort Of frontier
air about him He is a man of some
ability, and the congressional directory
says that he prepared himself for con-
gress by studying for the ministry three
years and for the law three.
He has John ID. Whites old district,
and was elected on the grounds that he
was poor boy and a mau Of the people.
1t is said that be made his poverty his
plea for e.ection on the stump and that
among his favorite sentences of his stump
speeches to the mountaineers were such
as the following: Il would have the peo
pie of these mountains show the world
that a poor boy can go to congress-
would have the nobility Of France know
I. Iwould let the queen of Englant
know it. Aye! would let the monarch
# the world know that down here II
kentucky one man is Is good as another
| and thst a poor farmers boy can bt
elected 10 one of the highest offices in
the land "-Washington Cor. Cleveland
| Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

what are the most frequent diseases
of the nails: Well, corrugated nails are
much more frequent on the toes than on
the hands. OCCASIONAL every nail will
be threaded with rough lines, and the
color of the entire surface yellow and un-
healthy. Another variety of this disease
in an aggravated form is an appearance
Of being eroded or worm eaten. and
sprinkled over more or less with hollow
pits. Medicine, unfortunately, can do
very little for this unsightly trouble,
which comes from Il poor circulation of
the blood, resulting from indigestion or
malaria, or some chronic defect in the
circulation Troubles of this sort are
more frequent among women than men.
Women, it is well known, are more
troubled with cold feet than men, and
this difficulty springs from analogous
causes. The ladies are our most patient
customers. They aGapt themselves quite
n aturally to the luxury Of pertumed
foot bath, or gentle scraping, pairing, pol
ishing. and tinting processes We lay
the foot upon a silken cushion on which
rests fresh linen napkin, and the patien
can read, or talk, or even doZe viii e her
feet are being beautified and dOctored.
She generally prefers IL talk She tells
you what a friend of hers had done to hel
feet, and what an accident cousin oi
hers met wit.
Almost all troubles of the feet are un'
necessary. Caution and common sense
would have prevented them. OF course
there are some forms Of joint disease, in
Examinations and preparations, for which
the pOssessor is not directly responsible.
If taken in time almost any trouble of
the sort can be cured Bad soap is the
beginning of many evils. Much of tht
most highly perfumed is made from the
refuse of rendering houses, and IS full OF
alkali Such soaps are likely TO produce
the worst forms of cutaneOus affections.
Sbion,-, Tr,hnpa In
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Prof. n. J. Bystroff has examined 7,473
boys and girls in the st. Petersburg
schools during the last five years, and
found headache in s6S, that is lie per cent
He states that the percentage of headaches
increases almost in a direct progression
with the age of the children, As well as with
the number Of hours occupied by them
for mental labor thus, while headaches
occurred in only 5'per cent of the chilli
rem aged s, it attacked from % to 40 rer
cent. of the pupils aged from IA to Is
The author argues that an essential
cause Of obstinate headache in school
children is the excess i've mental strain
enforced by the present educational pro-
gramme, which leaves out Of considera-
ton the peculiarities of the child's ma
ture and the elementary principles OF SCI
entific hygiene. The overstrain brings
about an increased irritability of tine
brain, and consecutive disturbances in
the cerebral circulation. Prof Bystron
emphalically insists on the Imperative
necessity for permanently admitting med
icaI men to conferences of school boards.
OF palliative measures, he mentioas
methodical gymnastics, mild aperients, in
well-nourished children, steel in the an
aemic, bromides, inhalations OF oxygen,
and in severe cases, a temporary discon-
tinuance Of all studieS-British Medical
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
The Waste of Tin Cuttings.

Recent experiments have been made
with q view of recovering the tin from
waste and scrap tin plates by means OF an
electric process which Is also said to be
applicable TO the treatment Of tailings,
Stag and many kinds Of refuse. Dynsmos
are used to generate the electric current,
which is passed through the solution in
which the tin cuttings or mining stuffs
are deposited. These are connected with
the positive pole and the tin withdrawn
from the tin cuttings, or the gold with
drawn from other substances which may
be under treatment.-New York Mail and
Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
ITO RE CONTINUED.
A New Use for Gurpowdcr.

An Ensr port, Me, engineer has been in
the habit OF using a novel contrlvance to
loose keys and wedges on large pieces OF
machinery in steamboats, when the space
around the machinery was too contracted
20 work with ease. He made small
mortar, carrying an elongated bolt, which
struck the key head without entirely
leaving the gun, which was perforated at
the sides, well fOrwarl |, with holes through
whica, after the bolt had passed, the
charged escaped. The force required was
regulated by the quantity of powder
used. The apparatus proved highly sue
tes~ful and recently, in taking out and
putting irfthe New Brunswick's shaft,
it was loaded aud discharged about 100
times. BY its aid several days were saved
in doing the WORK on that steamer.-Bos-
ton journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
CHAPTER VIII.
~ALL WAS SILENT, ALL WAS GLOOM"

AL WAS SILENT, ALL WAS GLOOM
Friedrich Friedricson, the great surgeon,
had come and gone, and was to come
again. So far he had been able to say
few words of comfort or Of hope. Sir
Allan's condition was so precanOus that
the surgeon had not dared to attempt the
extraction OF the bullet; and until that
WAS extracted there could be little hope OF
recovery. The symtomatiC fever was more
violent than is usual in such cases. The
patient was delirious, sleepless, and un-
able to take nOurishment. Altogether the
case looked threatening.
Lady Darners slumberS had not lasted
long after that awful dream Of hers. At
four O'Clock in the morning she had
awakened and gone to Grace's dressing
room TO give herself cold bath, and 10
dress for the day And now it was late in
the afternoon, and she had not closed her
ewes since that troubled sleep on the
sofa
The three women wandered about the
house like three ghosts, 50 pale and wan
and silent were they all Grace turned Ia
Colonel Stukely for her only
comfort. Dora read her Bible at
all times and seasons. Lady Darnel
sought comfort from no one. She paced
with noiseless football up and down the
corridor outside her husbands room fol
hours at a stretch. She interrogated every
body who came out-the neatly clad nurse
in her prim cap and spOtless apron; Dan
yers. the medical man: Purdew, the old
military servant. These were her only
sources of comfort, and such comfort a.
they could give was mixed with gall.
A. tho day wore ON she could hardly b,
induced to leave the corridor. Lunch, din
Der all conventional meals were scorneC
bv those three women; but it was onl!
adv Darnel who had not broken her fas
Nv so much as biscuit since the previou
evening. But at last Grace beguiled he
step-mother into her den. and made her 81
nv the fire and take some tea and breat
and butter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12
R.mov,nr a Gambler. "Hoodoo.' -

In a Virginia City, New, saloon, once
upon a time, q visitor opened his UNI
brella and unintentionally raised it over
the head of gambler, who drew pistol
and discharged its contents into the per-
son of the owner of the umbrella, killing
him instantly. The gambler was arrested,
and the defense set up at the trial was
that he had killed the stranger as the
only effectual method of removing the
-hoodoo" placed on his luck by innocently
raising an open umbrella over his head. :
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

In Japan the tenure of office in the custom
house service is for life, and Us every chief Of
division must work up from subordinate
position each is thorough master of his
IIuties
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Sally, what time do your folks dinef
Soon Us you goaway-that's missus' orders.
Comic Weekly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

Of yours said the colonel. and to himself
he added, and II find him IL shall go hard
if don't buy him of pretty cheap, and set
this little fool of mine free to smile upon
honest Tom COlChester.N
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

The height of the Garfield monument at
Cleveland, o., in consequence of its unsafe
condition, has been reduced seventy-tive feet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

The wife of the emperor of China will be
selected by he sstro!ogeTs at Pekin i'll Feb
ruary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-12

say cruel things. Just as it is in the nature
of wasps and hornets to sting. don't
wish to he rude about your family, but
fancy that old Sir George Darnel's second
wife must have introduced particularly
yenomous strain into the fine old stock.
1t is a good thing for the race that Miss
Darnel has remained spinster.'
Yes, Aunt Dora has peculiar talent
for being disagreeable, and she has exer-
cised it unsparingly with regard to Lady
Darnel always take my stepmOthers 5
part; and vet in these last dreadful days
Aunt Dora's insinuationS about the mys-
tery of her past life have made me misera-
| BILE. If were once to believe that she is a
| hypocrite, that her devotion to my father
| is only a clever piece of acting"
Have no such doubt, no such fear,
! Grace" said the colonel, heartily. Your
! father has told me-his old friend-the
whole story of Lady Darnels life. There
| is no mystery, nothing that could not be
told as freely to you as TO me, if your
father was so minded. He has held back
| the knowledge from you because the
story is dark story. If you knew all,
Won would know that Lady Darnels first
marriage was time of martyrdom
that as wife and as a mother she has
been a martyr"
II did not even know that she had any
children" said Grace.
"Yes, there was a son, but he is dead
happily"
He was bad son, them"
"a very bad son-follOwing the footsteps
of guilty father. Your stepmother's lif'
has beer blameless-it has been even he
roic. You can not love her too well"
And ] have loved her with all m.
heart" answered Grace "And Twill &c
Oh loving her And will trust her i'm
plicitly, come what may. Dear old god
father, | feel ever so much happier aftel
this talk with you"
And I'll order my horse and scour th'
country in search of this raGamuffin suite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31

WANTED. ALL n WANT OF
w Best Fuel at lowest prices 10 call anl
be supplied with best lIand-Picked Hail
Splint at s5 and Nut At $3.50, and the best
soft Lump Coal IN the city. suitable for
CRATES or stoves. at si aud sI.25 per ton.
and guarantee satisfaction. Those wishing
TO make q test comparison IN weight or
quality are invited TO do so under 500 for
felt. 1905 Cary street and Broad and nor
ton. Telephone No. los.
ia26. Tu This Su6t {. H. PAGE.