davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

'Dh, wish I had not brought tho
trouble herclr quivorcd Phwbc.
''Nonsense, - said Gurlcy. "He'll not dare
10 harm any one II he had been going 70
shoot he would have done II pt onco.n
"a pistolw shouted the master. "I'n
take Il from him II he fourishes any such
contraband article under my eye"
"Ho's vory 1rc~v . said Phoebe. ~ knew
he would be '-n..'s why I wanted TO
como here instead OF staying at Holmos'.
He might havc got into the house then,
without knocking And ] was afraid he
would follow US IN the woods. did cheat
him about tho money. Whom put my hand
In the drawer there was a sealed envelope
fun OF blank paper which fixed once, think
ing about Thane, but scarcely believing
could ever use It. He knew kept my
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

How Most People Worry Their Digestive
Organs In Hot Weather.

How Most People Worry Their Digestive
Organs In Hot Weather.
Many Of MS eat too much. We envy
the people who have large appetitcs,
but they are mistaken objects Of envy.
They are the happier individuals whose
desires call for plain food and little
Of II. Had my own way would cut
up almost all tho cooksooks, light the
fire with the pages that give recipes
for all manner Of rich repasts, and re-
duce the culinary department TO the
utmost possible simplicity. / would
send the frying-pan to the parlor as an
ornament.
Growth and waste and repair 60 on
in nearly uniform way the whole
year through, but the amount Of food
necessary for these operations Of pur-
poses is surprisingly small. The gen
Grafton of bodily heat requires a most
variable quantity Of food. In winter,
with the temperature of the external
air at zero. the temperature Of the
blood In healthy persons is 9S.30;
and when the heat OF summer
drives the mercury Of the thermom-
eter near 10 or above that mark,
the blood still registers 9s3s The
marvellous mechanism by which this
uniform blood temperature is main
tanned at all seasons IL is not necessary
TO consider, but it must be evident TO
every one that the force needed TO
raise the temperature of the whole
body 20 nearly one hundred degrees in
winter is no longer needed in summer.
The total amount of food needed for
repair, for growth and for heating
physiology teaches us, is much less
than is generally imagined, and II inn
presses us with the truth Of the great
surgeon Aberncthy's saying, that
"one-fourth Of what we eat keeps us,
the other threo-fourths we keep at the
peril of our lives" - Philadelphia
I ICdgsr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19
GRANDPA AND eAeY.


oui on tho lawn, ono summers day,
I len my baby boy nt play.
and smiled 20 hear his gicefui shout
Ana happy voice ring IN and out
Among tho Grchcs of the trccs,
Then de awnY upon the breeze:
While All thc playful echoes stirred
10 merry laugh and isping word.
Int whcn ! missed the cheerful noise,
Nor hoard the sound Of prattling voleo,
! rose. and 70 the window HE'D.
And looking thence this vision spicd--
o Memory, though thy name be pain,
Paint. paint that picture DER againi
Tho wcstcrinr sun his glory throw
Along the sward % emerald hue.
Save whore. pcrchsnce, IN playful frown,
Some cool. green shndowa nestled down,
And Idly shifting with the sun
Crcpt slowly eastward, one BY one.
beneath the olm trees waving crest,
Where birdiings tossed IN downy nest
And whore alternate sun and shade,
L'ko changing fancics. skipped and played,
Tho old rrn chair. secure aud rood,
Wnh widespread arms, inviting stood;
Aud IN iis cushions broad and deep,
Grandpa and baby fast asleep.
On rounded chcok aud golden head
The sinking sun his radiance shed;
while on the grandsirc's silver crown
a single roy dropped softly down,
And men. IN bcncdiction fell
on both. and wrapped them IN ~ spon
The breeze, IN frolic.' growing bold.
Tossed up thd rings OF shining gold
On baby's head, then with tho gray
ON grardpa's head bcgan 70 play.
IN she worn palm. securely pressed,
One little dimplcd hand found rest;
The other ciaspcd o withcrcd flower,
Cuilod all At Will, IN Natures bower.
liked was she look Of sad content
On the worn face y trinc bent;
And forward dropped, 20 rest the chi
by bnhy's clustered curls within;
While on tho collar OF his coat
Tie gray and gold together iloat
sueh tlntlng one might vainly seek
lssicpi on bahys lip and check,
But thin and pals that other one,
Aud sad and oaroworn IN the sun.
And 70 the evening shedows fell,
And deeper grew, but all was well.
The elm tree boughs arc gaunt and bare,
And tossed about by wintrv air.
While paio. wan shadows como and 70
Upon the lawn, oil white with show;
But ncVcrmore, at eve or dawn,
On garden walti or grassy lawn,
May I. IN vision fair, behold
That Little head with crown Of gold.
Nor ever more, on summer day.
That othorrone, with crown ot gray.
beneath the dreary. driftsd snow,
Tho silver head, and gold. lie low;
Yet ovcrfnoro IN 10y or pain.
Oh Memory paint that scene sRnin.
--Ygntcs Bidds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19
RULES ron MERCHANTS.
ob.or,a.lon. - y a wIas.Aunl..

Observations Made By IA Nide-Awai,r
I Rev York Newspaper Man.
Tho beet mcrchlnt Is hc whose business
/ talent Is Of the highest order gnd Improved
/ % tho highest pitch.
Every man has three character that
which be exhibits, that which no has and
that which he thinks hG h-a.
or all quarrols tho most scnssless tho
! most bo9usas, the most worrying, i9 quar-
rel with -our circumatancla.
Some merchants are prolific IN schemes
but misernbly poor in execution. Like
some trees, they spend them5clycs IN bios
SON aud never boar fruit
A. T. Stewart wus deliberately, consist
emily and mcthodicaliy keen. lie would
buy rs scarcely any other man could bus (;
be would SCI as scarcely any other man
could sell
Many merchants oblec, TOO much, con
suit too long, advertise too little, and sell
dom drive business home 90 tho fun period,
lat content themselves with o mediocrity
Of success.
Half Of the heavy hearts and broken
spirits and alecpless cyeJ amolg the Nor
chants OF New York might bo Gparod were
they only willing 10 conform their appear
nnccs 10 their substance
some men seem 10 talse failure quite com
fortablyi they stop and go on again, with
out changing their stylo OF living or lowor-
ing their heads. That rs q feat that no hon
est buancss man can ndmirc.
In business there are many who con not
rise, many who can not holp descending,
many who OF necessity fail, many who earn
their bread, and many VINO only waste Il
when once In their own hands.
Great merits or great failings win make
you respected or despised, but triflos, little
attentions, mere nothings, cithor done or
neglected, win make you eithor li,Ecd Jr dis
liked Ia the general run Of tho world.
Leading articles Va commerce, ike
leading articles IN journalism, are meant 10
make a character for tho whole. But II "a
questionable whether a merchant Is ju1ti-
hed IN taking such modes Of att,seting Tho
attention nf Che public unless DC has notua
adyaniates 10 OnAr. - a. -AaN ai,d IL
lIrl.a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

tories, Tolling-milis furnaces "a other factories.
findlay h the housokoepera' pal adiso. No smoke,
no SCOT, no ashes, no cuat, wood, coal, moth.
lnf, Ia that line. dlanRrccabie.
In tho vicinity Of the above subdivision Il now be
Ing constructed OF tho largest Industrial estab
nshments IN tho United states, tho kellogg Seam
less Tube aad Manufacturing Company's factory,
tomhnufactufo seamless gas water and other pipe,
intending 70 invest $1,000 In cnsh and employ 100
men, Other Factories are not far away and AR.
CrOsioy Il Arranging Tor two factories on the above
tIact, Witch VII employ ~ least ~ men. Other
inCiurlea viii be orcCted this ~ the
vicinity street railroad h projected along Nnin
street 70 iregt Qf this properly A satioL viii Re
minutea ride from findlay, ana trains will ho run
20 eccpmmodaie all cOmers. Ufpcfv lot ~ fhs irdct
nan well ol large capacity has luat been drilled
upon this soDdiYAion, alto NaterNoll through the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

This telegram speaks for itsolfi
"FINpLAY. o., March u, 1854
"PowEL CnosLEY, Cincinnati, OF
We'll finished. You have a nye.milliOn eAsser.
-. r. DAVIS"
A. soon A. the weather will permit, work will be
commonccd upon grading tho streets, planting
shade trees, c0natructlng sidewalks AMI laying Eas
pipe from the gas yell ~ r. gire each lot he bSne
IMPROVEMENTS viii be- pushed rapidly 10 couple
tlon. Sontfacs have been entered into for those
40 sgeh oaer was ever before made In tho history
Thls tract u in the gas belt and each lot ma an In
enh1uattbe supplv of gls bfnedfhi u y the main
nfenuo leading out % the CITY and Of eaay aocoaa
y two RAILROADS. Y beautiful tract fho ridge
dividinH the north from tho south noW of uafof
NOT one bad rot ~ the whole Addition. it's located
between me north corporate limits VI tho city aud
NolwihsiahcIns - al oi these advantages shese
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19
In a contempla,ive Mood.

"Why so contemplative. papa mineP'
said the beautiful Miss Wabash TO her
father, the eminent Chicago pork
packer; sis your mind upon business
cares intent P'
Eyes, dear" he replied, pushing her
away gently; land you mustn't dis
turb me now. have perfected a sys-
tenn by which | can make silvered pig
tail favors for the german, and am
trying to think out something that will
prevent the mint from running entirely
10 waste ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

The full Significance Of this atrociously ex-
pressive word IS fully realized by the un-
fortunate who has been afflicted with In
fiammatory rheumatism. That Is ache with
a vengeance. Ere the disease Is aggravated
10 the infiammatory stage the potent aid OF
Hosteter's Stomach Bitters should be
sought. This, used OF the outset, viii pre-
vent tho further development of the dis
ease and afford prompt relief.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

lots are temporarily on the market on the follov.
lhN easy terma placing them within the roaeh IN m
=. .iuSe-dAin street lots, $500 eaohi other l0ts
aIaV eAcl each lQt iUAltO 10 IA feet
Terms 81 phyment-One- tenth cash N The tl,na
each week following until ali a pad Nitiioui n ~,
e.i, Liberal discount for cash,
Iltle bond viii bo given until onehalf or moro IA
paid then Wnrfanteo deed will bo delivered and
mgrtgnaos tAeon 70 secure unpHd portions
An unequhlod opportunity Tor Manufncturern
iaiHe Or tlnali Wgfkmen, SKILLED or unaklllod who
aesIy employ mcnt ~ fcfnuuofaiito wnaoa The wear
founu every BODY who ans 70 iurcat on oaay terms
~ properly that will undoubtIy enable thanl NJ
FehlNe arse pfonh wlthln very short time
eloslns ~ nr ,, 10 sfson or py Letter n
lolf ~ nqmner you wsnt hhond the lots ypu 80
lect DO taken, you will be Informed and given fur
theF oppouunlty 10 select. Plata of ihe pronerfV
and fui pArticnars aent 20 al who arc iolerfstod
Cons fihar hnavnD, Call on or address
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

al want 70 thank you,n writes n young
man 20 b. +. johnson q Co., Richmond, Va,
" for placing me in position by which i am
enabled 70 make money faster than / ever
did before.n This is but a sample extract Of
tho many hundred Of similar letters re-
ceived by the above firm. See their adver-
tisement In another column.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

PRIcKLT ASH BITTERs is an unfailiug cure
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale will so effectually remove the disturb
ing elements, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. II is sure and safe in
its action.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19
A HealthY Sorrow.

McGuzzle (who has met with a sad
bereavemenD-Lend ne a dollar.
Fricnd-You are drunk now.
McGuzzlo-I cant help it, I've
been trying to drown my sorrow.
Frlend-Give it up. McGuzzle; you
are always trying to drown your sor-
row, bat you never succeed. Do you
know what | believer
McGuzzle-No; what do you believe?
Fnend-I believe your sorrow has
leaned TO swim Aiockina Birh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

The gambler most always runs an Idea
business -Diiiuh PdrdgTdpher.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey OF HOrehOund aud Tar would cure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

A SCULPTOR mustn't lose c7st-not before
the work ia done for which tho cast was
taken -- Tcrdi Slftiags.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

The railway officials now call IL n per
mit' instead Of a pass, and it's Just about
as hard 20 get
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

Congressman William L. Scott
told friend some time ago that the
only use he had for eating was to give
him chance TO smoke a cigar after
wards. This is strikingly like an ex-
preston attributed to the late Prcsi-
dent Buchanan. who said he liked q
glass of whisky because 1t made the ice
water taste so good
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

ADAM was the only man who had a wife
made to order.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

Henry Clay. who sat in the Speak
er's chair twelve years, is the only
man that ever filed that position
longer that eight years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

% @ % ns oMcNNAIt OHIO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19

FARMS In Ohio. Cheap, Good. send for description
NnMo and price. ~. n. BANCROFT, Jeferson o.
sgNANE Tliis fAfIA every -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
Where Shall | Insure?

The answer WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE oONANl
NEW YORK. company reliable and popular forms Lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies by implication provide
application prevent policies premiums paid
when due?
other Company provide for the arF
cation prevent policies paid when
THEY 30 NOT.
policies any Company, laws state COMPELa Company
TO receive premium upon policy medical long
ydiyil lend remairt to Is credit? THEY DO NOT
OF policy premium should the
although
ii-lis policy; THEY DO NOT
We would call OF points
insured travel of the Continent Of North
north the Tpdc Of Cancer part of Europe
engage occupation blasting brakeman
iraior IN switching
yesse.
years occupation except military naval
ice "a
THE POLICY Is INCONTESrABLE
w particular to COMBINATION POLICY
years Policy and all accumulated dividends and in
itont lertoa aup one Policy
of Wshingt0n II
mpe Secure efec
premium information
u furnished by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14

Taw cultivated En- simon probably have
e.caned D shock WHOM subjected lor the first
tmst1tle uar.s.r..n.i familiarity and tlo
cmuiy beaded cfu, Fane,5 characteristic Of
mlny OF our comparois Few Americans
uro5aJly Layc not flushed With sense OF
outrage 40 the tactics inciaity Of the
worthy but forb.idin- Bcitcn. The Ameri-
car drummer narranng his experiences
and making his "c.iac,' 40 "a continental
table dhote, and the English lady opposite
him yisbly wonderng how be can eat butter
with bot meats and caicfuly manifestlng an
exaggerated dlsgust in consequence. tend, Tor
example, d excite in each Other . feeling OF
liberation for manners as the French con-
ceive them-mnnners which IN seasons OF
calmer weather they E.d excessive.
Nothing. however. con.d be more erroneous
than the popular Ang'o-Sa<ol notion that
French manners arc eN 'rssive. Like all our
notions aboc. tho lrerch tlis is with as an
Inheritance. English manners are IN general
reserved, hrasquc euh arrassed perhaps in
reality, If yol choose 20 examine INTO the real
nature Of pucrAt.es, lat specifically that
i % Sal ia the sole sphere Of their action
splerct!c, bald, a5surlly uncivilized As mani
tested toward strangers, and characterized Ia
intimacy by Whist Emerson calls "uabuJtoncd
ease BY force OF contrast French manners
are bound - appear excessive % Engilshmen.
w. {. Browncl IN Scroncr's Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK TRADE.
Way Chicago Leads the Word ~ MS
riuc-gniic interesting: iactF.

. tl ,.,.f, ft. i,.r 81,
~ is ic'i'li N''''' ''.''' ,i.,..'.,.J
H"F of Two ago no" - ..,.,,.,.i,.I ,..,,
"iih'1 lev yeii' '''V ,'' - f.,,
Ter oi tnp '''*' 'i'.'' 81 s,i'......,
years ago j. was '"' c,'tr.,',.,., ~,
L"A u''" i''o'' ,i ,rh,, vlu ono
CHIcas, '',' '' ,o.i,io,,
reason Is ''''"'' .' -. 80 go,
haiu.h ''n''' ~. 80 .......,. 81.
tory. Ah''n.' ~ ''' '''''.''' ",
"cs'eii, l'''"'''' '''' 30 ''' -. 49,,
especHi't r''''' ''e on. ''.' 49, - -
Gas. ,,' 'ey WIZ ''', , ,. -, ,en 80 ~
''' IT, ,.- 80 i.,s, o., the s,bs.r.,
sl'-"s' -''.' ''''''
'''i DO" 3 .''''''' -. ..,, c,1 s,li,
=" "-- 0'''s' ~ '''''' ''' |
De7l ..,. ~ ,,.,- 90
%" J., n's ''''; '' -, ~., ~.
le'i'H-' '''' ''. 49,. -.
Ae'''t '-.'5 ''~'' " '" ,.5 -.
'nel ie ..,,.'..... In
"e n'hi.'' y, '' o'-' D'' Wv ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
Making Artificial Dlamoncs.

A r.cmJer OF the Royal Society Of Eng
faI'd claims 20 have produced diamond dust
artiiiclaly from carbon by powerful corn
preston through the agency Of electricity.
Nearly quarter Of a century ago resident
Of Sacramento named Underwood claimed 70
have produced diamonds ar;.hcaiiy from
carbon in experimenting on small scale.
He succeeded IN getting the capital subscribed
Or The construction ol a powerful steel cyln-
.er or rctort to compress carbon into dense
'orn. The experiment was made IN an open
field near that city iA presence OF parties IN
terciel in IT, The pressure brought 20 hear
on tue great cylladcr Or retort was too pow
erful, and itcNploacd, the 1yms fragments
killing Undcrr God and another maa and seri-
ously wounding several others Virginia
City Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
Before In-urinr in Any Company ESarline
The Washington's New S5m-EndOwmenl Policy.

Policies uron this twenty and twenty-five
dcaho fH
al acnmuatn Immediately upon acceptance proofs
expiration sand term one half Of tie amount OF the policy ana anu
n Ioyhder bis option IL not over forty
besides the
seahy ca'l dividends araS,'y
guaranteed after third specified amount Tor eh year %
endowment policy for $1,000 the guaranteed
a follows:
$1,000 5000 years toVD yeas
years, $1,000 and Sdends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14

TIL. 4. ,ar.asc dearly .1r,s 0Y.un. o. him
uissle What maftsr.i. i. f.. aual.,n.prs
a,s ,..,,ica.ant or t.at ~. vit.lify is weak.
enoI. or thai be- iso1 thsl.tb % premature
.,,i,..c .ra-rsclrcss and carly do.tb,
vo,.in- uj-,.coi.s~ sLr.... t,o or.n,n
l..r ami ,..s.n,l,, f.o,., fin, ,.,e, s.,li. ,,,I
..-l,.'.. 49,. ...,..,,t., ~ T.. toi.o no.. .,.i
,.... .,. ~. ,..o H.. 0....,,.. .i,ai..,. a.,.i,
.i..,..i.,..l... T. t.,.....,
49,, t..,,, AMI Alan. t... ra,f.f ,..
G.'r,,-f,... ra.., i....- ..,,,,...o.t ..,s,
,.+i,-i.. ,,~,.., ,, ......., .f.,. ..,..
...... r,....,....,,.... iil. ,... ....,,..,.
,...... .,lt.,. ,,,..o...l ,..,,....., .....i,
...,.........-,.i ,,. 80. ,... ..,i
i.....,,, .,',i...,... 49,,
Nv. ,i,, .',...., s..,.. 49,. .',. ,...',.....,
I.,...,. rriIo foo.r av...,.. .fr,n,,l, and
t,.a.r ,,~..i,,.l tan.uo. i1.. ,ut iq v.rg uneasy
fashion i,l,sd This flrfna.. la,., MANAGED
49, r~.. tl... s.i,I.t.t.5 c.,.,,. o.d ma.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14

\ man may get tired 81 Jr tagged to his
name, Jut 10 has rs advantage II pater-
f4m.las lives out OF Is allotted span, the
Jr. viii b. known, though a man of affairs,
gray hairs, and family cares. as tie Young
Ar. Thus aad So. - Boston Commonwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
GA WALKER President JAMES ". PEGRAm sec'y.

is thee yrcrJi
vrgiua ID s. "a proutof
During seventeen
s
This company all
Through
lis
ron e.
the Home Office Richmond Va either person or By letter
needed il
vi Ouarl.J
nts II Cameron and H.
rl termsm " % ooalt
sher deCo not nos
v. PEGRiM Ssy Life IDs. Co. Of Va,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED 1913.
Oscar CranZ ~ Co.,

No. lt GOvERNOR STREET. RICHMOND. Va.
Importers asd Dealers IN
FINE CHAMPAGNES, CLARRTS. BUR
GUNDIEs. MADEIRAs. sHERRIEs, and
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRANIIEs,
cOaDIALs. Etc, Etc.. and dealers In FINE
NONONGAHELA PORE RYE. VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. and BOURBON wHISKRYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
U,oR THE PICKING SEASON.

Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
warranted 70 keep Pickles;
Pure fresh SPICES ofall descriptions;
Old FRENCH AMI CALIFORNIA and APPLE
BRANDIEs; also WHITE WHISKY,
Don't forget my four-year-old PREMIUM
WHISKY at $50 per gallon;
Just arrived a small quantity Of new MACK
EREL, large size, AMI OF new DUTCH
HEHhING, az
HERMANN sCHAIDI'S
EUROPEAN STORE,
andJle Brosdstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.
When Shall | Insure?

IN he s"
answer would be now but regards that must END WHEN Wisdom
Conscenp Duty NOW
reach Without health something hat your money
plrclas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-11
CHAPTER VIII.

BRIAN TAKES A WALK AND DRIVE.
 When the gentlemen entered the drawing room young lady was engaged in playing one of those detestable pieces of music called morceau de salon, in which an unoffending air is taken and variations embroidered on it till 1t becomes perfect agony to distinguish the tune amid the perpetual rattle of quavers and demisemi-quavers.
 Brian quickly found his way to Madge's side. The talk drifted on to the subject of Whyte's death.
 1T never did like him, she said, "but it was horrible to think of him dying like that.n
 "I don't know, ," answered Brian, gloomily; "from all can hear, chloroform is very easy death."-
 Death can never be easy" replied Madge, especially to young man so full of health and spirits as Mir. Whyte was.n
 "I believe you are sorry he's dead,n said Brian, jealously.
 Aren't youa" she asked in some surprise.
 "De mortuis nil nisi bonum," quoted Fitz- gerald; "but as detested him when alive, you can't expect me to regret his end"
 Madge did not answer him, but glanced quickly at his face, and for the first time it struck her that he looked ill.
 What is the matter with you, dearq' she asked, placing her hand on his arm. "You are not looking we'll n