davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Elsewhere.


OhlSAGC< april 1l.-lne drovers JouTna re-
ports: Oattie-Recelpts, o,oOo; shipments, sUOO;
Market slow and steady; steers - 5000; stockers
and feeders, S23503.1O; cows, bulls and mixed,
$1,IoD3 90; Texas steers, $50 -
aogsLReos.PSs ooooO; snlp1 ne a5 ~ Mar
get weak ana Zoc lower; mixed 20 9o.2u; nsayy,
@o:4o 90 % ignt' %. sklps, Sooo Wo.So'
sheep-kecelpts. o.OOO; shipments uu0 Mar
Ret active and higher; natives p 1o.2o western
NEw y1RK Anr;l ~ -BasSs.M Rscsi,ts 200.
NV 1onh, april eeses-NeSeipss 90
a Al aor snlpent awe 70 aaf IN
oeeves. Marker, nrfn TOT dressed Deer az t1oe per
pound for ordinary to prime sides Exports; $50
peeves and 2,z4o quarters OF peer. cable advces
rFo M London ana LvsrPool au9.e e@sras
Amsyean Tsfp;gerpsor baef s1tremey dull At 7asc
a s-san toAhAs0i@'o1 DeoA A5 W ~ -
per pound a...,.4. 600 1g..,.+ s1oo7ao.
~ o,p,d f bssn 6ia1aSc for ,,nstorn
yearlings. 406ac for cIlpp ed She : and 5la06sac
for clipped vearlnRs
Hogs-Receipts S 97O Market firm at the nonni-
nal range of So. SIS 06.25
or Y0rrTS ALL ~ ra44Ja- Ra.a;n+s \ 600.
hr,aat AR RSra4 .ass 49, hes
1r II aOn5 On ca; - co3 'ati,s stesrs "A 90
04.5O; butchers steers fair to choi1e IS 2004. U.s.
stockers and feeders fair to good S2.1OD3. so;
rangers. ordinary to good 50. 1894.
Hogs-Receipts / 900, Shipments 200 The
market. in sympathy with other markets. declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

CASH quotations were as follows: Flour
10 fair demand; prices firm az slight advance
over last week. No spring wheat. Site: No.
oats. 322 334c; No. 2 rye, 62c; No barley,
77050e: No. l haxseed. ST. 45; prime timothy
seed, SO 65 02.66; mess pork. barrel, $l4 I24
sides loosej, 7.20c; cry sailed shoulders (boxedl
5.75 00c; short clear sides fboxedl. TOO
775c whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. ST. Is
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, She butter
market was inactive and weaker; creamery 20
025c; dairy, 16A 024c. Eggs lower at 124 a 1910
bu; corn, 1O6 900 bu; oats. io1 600 bu: rye
10000 bu; barley, 16, 900 blu. Shipments-Flour
$4,000 brls; wheat 1900 blu; corn, 60 900 bu;
oats, 10000 6u; rye, 1000 Blu; barley, 10000 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
s on

NEW YORK, April 17.-Petroleum opened strong
at s61oc but weakened under heavy realizing sales
and fe SO SO The Standard Oil brokers then be-
gan buying heavily. causing sharp advance which
became more marked during the last hour when the
trading excited and the market closed strong at
SS1ac. Consolidated Exchange opening, 30 lac high
esr SS5sc; lowest, SO SIC; closing, es4c New York
est s37ac closing 8sl4c Total sales. 6.314, 900
brs. Tnrpentine quiet at 40c.
OIL CITY. Pa. April I7.-Eationsl Transit certi6
Gates opened at lie; highest, $3.50; lowest. S35sc
closed sslsc. sales 3. 513 600 brls; clearances, 4
SO 600 brls; charters 81 913 brls; shipments. A.
149 brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa, April 17.-Petroieum Irregular
closed strong National Transit certificates opened
S619c closed at 88ssc highest, Ssa4s lowest 63Aac
CLEVELAND. April 1T.-Petroleum easy; stand
ard white hoo, 7l4c.
SAVANNAH, Ca. April 17.--Turpentine dull At
Soc asked.
CHARLESTON. s. @. April 7.-Turpentine quiet
Mt 36aac.
WILMINGTON n. O., April 17.-Turpentine firm
1T &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Dry Goods-There a
very quiet market with agents. but doing with
jobbers, though of the former there inquiry
for bleached cottons by the manufacturing trade.
Agents have made the price of American indigo-bl
prints 6Aac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

775c; shoulders Size Mess pork nominal. Hams
--Sugar-cured. l0.50111. 25c. Lard-Choice leaf,
9.25c.
DETROIT. April 17.-Wheat-Eo. white. cash
SOC; No. red. cash, sSasc; May se1ec june. s95sc
July, s7l4c bid. Corn-No. 2. 56aAc. Oats--So. 2.
35c; No white, 3Sc bid Receipts-Nheat s. 400
bu; corn. 1880 bu; oats. 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Wool

ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Wool quiet and easy; un-
washed bright medium. 14022c; coarse braid, 130
zoe; low sandy, 1O01Sc; fine light I3019e; fine
heavy. 100i7c; tub washed, choice, &c., inferior.
30O33c.
BOSTON. April 17.-Wool-The market remains
without material change the general tendency of
prices being in favor of buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

NEW YORK. April i17.-Copper steady; lake.
1850. Lead steady; domestic, 45s04aAc Tin firm;
straits. 3614c
ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Lead, common and refined,
4. Soc selling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Cutron.

NEW YORK. April 17.--Cotson easy. Upland.
93c Orleans, 97sc; sales 553 bales, including l..
$50 bales for expert. Futures closed quiet April,
9.56c MAY. 9.61c; June, 9.71c; July 9Soc; August,
9.S6c; September, g. 65e; October. 9.41c November,
9.32c; December, 1885, January, 9.4Oc-
LIVERPOOL. April s17.-Cotton duh and m
changed sales, 1000 bales, including 1000 bales for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Children Planting Trees.

New England Farmer.
Every child who is taught to plant tree seed
who a tree with his own hand is being
taught good lesson. He feels that he is doing
something that will make the world better
pleasanter world to live in, it may be- long after
he has himself ceased to live. memorial tree
appeals TO the affections than any
monument of marble or bronze. The tree il q
thing OF Ife. and If have planted il there
seems to be q sort of family relationship grow
ing up with its growth. We have seen many
elm spreading it's broad branches over di-
iapidated country farmhouse which the
pant would not part with for the sum that
would build a home The home, to him,
would not be home without that dear old tree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Farm and Garden Seeds

Largest variety and best stock in Indiana. Market
Gardeners trade speciality, TO whom give special
prices. Catalogue free. J. A. EVERITT s. CO., AL
West Washington St, State CAPITOL Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON 81 HOSES
SEED STORE 70 and 80 e. Market ST., Iadianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis follows:
Leave for ST. 7:3oam Il:55am ll:00pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Aeon 4:00pn
arrive from st. L.; s:4aam 4:I5am 3:35pm 4:45pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Aeon 10:00am
Sleeping Parlor and reciing-chair cars are run
through trains. For rates and Information apply to
ticket agents of the company H. Il. DERING, AS
sistaAt General Passeng ger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

LONDON, April l7.-BAr silver 42fd per
ounce
NEW YORK, April 17.-Bar silver, 9asc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

j., NJ. I. b. R.-soUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South 800. 4:I5am sI5am 4:0Opm 5:5ODm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South.....l0 10. 20am I1:oam 6:45pm l0:45pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active at Stronger Prices fer Good
Grades-Hogs Weak and Lower.

CATrLE-Receipts. $50; shipments. loo. The
supply continues light and the market sctive at
stronger prices on all decent grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

n ESs
Trains leave and arrive at indianapolis follows:
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsT.
Leave for Pittsburg, New I ork ETC.. 430am 4:55pm
. : Richmond and Columbus eO0am 4:00pm
Arrive from Ny, Pittsbg and East .Il4aam i0.2Opm
. i" Columb's. Richm'd, etc. 940am 3.5opm
Sleepers to Pitsburg and New York with out change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest .11i5am 51.00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 400am 3:50pm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21

Why, what do you mean, Harry I
trust no woman will be out in the
storm"
Jack. have not been square with
you, my pard. said Harry; drawing a
stool to the fire and seating himself.
Look here, Harry, l don't like that
from even you. If any other man living
had said that he would be a corpse ere
the words died upou his lips. You not
square? Why, Harry, who has been my
pard for three years? You. Who has
bunked with Surly Jack. and put up
with his fits of blue devils? You. Who
nursed me through the terrible mountain
fever last summer? You. Harry. no
man ever had squarer pard than I've
got. The speakers words came from
the heart. If he had an affection for
human being, it went out in great waves
OF love-rude, though warm, toward his
pard, the name which means father,
brother, all, out here in the great West.
Jack, thank you; know you mean
1t all, still, l say, I've not been square
with YOU"
Harry. explain your words"
Jack, my rife is on her gag here
The hammer of Jacks revolver fell
with 4 sharp click. He rose. went to
the window, and gazed out. Nothing
there but darkness. black and impene-
trable. After long silence ne came
over to his pard side, AMI asked. as he
laid his hand upon the other shoulder:
Are you a married man, Harrvg'
Il am. May ask you the same
Stop. Harry. There are some things
IN mans life which are not pleasant to
recall. Tell me about your wife" There
y sod j,,. l.
and even the thick beard could not
conceal the tense strain of the facial
muscles
There's not much to tell, Jack. only
that ] am the husband of the smartest
woman Virginia ever produced
My God! Did you say Virginia2"
quickly interrupted Jack, stepping
Yes, virginia's fairest daughter,
Clara
"Clara! softly whispered Jack, as he
went to the window
Clara Morley
All, go on, Harry tell me all" The
words. low and sad, came from the very
bottom of Jacks heart.
Why, Jack, what makes you act so
strangely? Bat l will tell you all in a
very few words, if you care to listen.
First, look upon this scar. said Harry,
| loosening his shirt front and throwing
it back. A shudder passed over the
other, as he came and gazed upon the
livid slash upon the white skin over the
heart.
"How-how came you by that" asked
Jack.
1T was from the hand of q jealous
rival. Bruno Arnot.
Bruno 4ra0N Go on"
His knife was found by my side
After recovered, married Clara Nor
ley. As for the coward VINO struck me
down in the darkness. he was never
heard of afterward
And you expect your wife, to-mor-
row.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21

ghost-like trees hIs man, pursued by the
phantom of blood, takes his uuholy way
On, on, and vet on. he hurries And
then, standing there in the shadows of
wide-spreadiug evergreen. he again
gazes upon the hateful vision which
sends the iron of venom deeper into his
heart.
Fools, yet in arms togetheri Well.
let them draw the last solace OF sweet
ness. It shall be their last; I swear It'll
Now he presses his hot kisses upon lips
l deemed mine alone. He clasps her
closer. His hand toys with her fair
tresses, and-Godi again he kisses her
upturned lips Cease. cease, poor fools!
can no longer stand this torture. Cease
or l strike you both, one heart through
the other. All! the farewell kiss, the
last good night, and-an eternal fare
well between you both.
The very passion of Infatuated rage
held this man in its iron grasp. His
teeth cleaned from under his black
moustache like the ivory fangs of the
tiger; his hands were outstretched. the
fingers curved like the claws of feline
creatures; his attitude. crouching, bent
forward was leopard-like.
One parting caress, one last kiss. and
the fair-haired lover babe his lady-love
goodnight He turns upon his heel,
runs down the steps lightly, and plunges
into the woodland path.
His heart so full of divine bliss, dulls
his sense of hearing; for. he is not aware
of the cat-Iike tread which draws nearer
To him, this fair-haired favored one,
there is nothing of despair, sorrow and
dreariness associated with the fitting
shadows. His love charms all things
about him to his vision. The signing
of the wind among the trce-tops are not
dirges of lost hopes.-no; they are peuns
of sweetest joy. On, on he goes, and
the avenger of outraged love draws
nearer and nearer. The moon sails be-
hind thick, black cloud, and all is
dark. Then, through the gloom is
launched panther-like form. Down,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS EVERGREEN.
symbol of the Everything Tree of
the Worlds Life.

In parts of Germany, when at evening
the clouds should rise and bear some
resemblance to great tTee-that is,
when there is, as it were pillar of
vapOr between the horizon and the over
arching canopy of cloud, the peasants
called it Abraham tree or Adams
tree" SAYS a writer in the C0r7lhtEE Maqa-
zine. \ mackerel sky provokes the say
ing: 1--WE shall have wind. Adams tree
is putting forth leaves" If the leaves
appear in the afternoon it is a sign of
fine weather; if early in the morning, of
storm. The serpent who guaws the
roots OF the 1ggdrasill seeks the destruc-
ton of the universe. When the roots
are eaten through, the tree will fall over.
the end Of all things mas come. The
representation so common of the ser
pent at the foot of the cross was of course
of Christian Specification, but 1t came in
to Christian iconography. quite as much
from the early Identification of the cross
with the world tree of heather nv
thology. The old English May pole IS
the same tree. bursting into beauty and
foliage in the spring. As our Anglo
Saxon forefathers, regarded with the
Norseman, the ash as the world tree,
and the ash IS deciduous. they kept the
festival of its restoration TO vitality.
The Germans took the evergreen silver
fir as the symbol OF the everything tree
of the worlds life. Yet they also kept
some festival analogous to our May day.
On Palm Sunday, in Catholic parts OF
Germanv-we have seen 1t ia the Black
fOrest-peOple carry poles wreatbcd with
flowers, and Tutoring with colored
ribands. 10 church and have them blessed
and then set them up against tie gables
of their houses, a sure protection against
Lightning and IRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21
CHAPTER |.
VIRGINIA.

There could be but one emotion which
would cause his keen, black eyes to emit
tiny darts of flame. his face to turn livid,
his teeth to cleDCh, and, that was the
fierce emotion of anger.
Most men would have turned away,
and with scorn disdained to think fur
Their OF the woman who reclinGd in the
arms of a farer rival. Not so with
Bruno ArnOt; his was not the nature to
take an injury lightly. To him all the
drear expause of the future lay before,
o erclouded with the deep, bitter wrong,
which this fair-faCed stranger from the
North had worked against him.
Bruno Arnot had been led early in life
to look upon the gentle dispOsitioned
Clara Morley as some creature fairer than
all others of earth However, never a
word of love passed between the two;
and, indeed it seemed not necessary, for
they grew up side by side as it were,
more like a brother and sister than be-
ings destined by parent heads to assume
the matrimonial bonds when time should
fit them.
They were first separated when Bruno
was sent North to Harvard. Then the
tailsman' pen lent its subtle agency to
brighten the lives of both. The girls
letters breathed the very perfume of the
sunny South; and Bruno responded by
portraying the progress and thrift sur
rounding him i'll the Iron North.
And then, when he came home to
spend vacation among the hills of his
own native Virginia he gazcd enrap-
tured upon the loneliness of the girl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21
The Glory ofthe Jew.

The subject Of the discourse of Rabbi
Leon Harrison Mt Temple Israel on
Greene avenue, Brooklyn, was: Isit d
Misfortune o be Jew" The words OF
the psalmist, he said, are justified when
We reflect upon the poSiuon of the j CIV in
the history of other nations. how he has
snl ghteued by his intellec. and kludlgG
by his faith ana enriched hy his com.
merce all the peoples o. earth. lie
Is, according to Dlsraasi, the true con
Quercv of the world,
We nave reason 70 bewsu Judaism ss q
badge Of seryirude and helplessnssS," the
preacher sale. Il Heine need NJ longer
sigh aud might 30; even q. David cxultS
Has no. God shiued forth Vlsibly from
israel 20 enlightened man? Alien critics
are astOuud,d at the prodigal uiaguif-
cepce of this peoples gifts Their poet I,
are prophets, their literature worthy the
ascr Qt,on 10 God Himself, ana one of
their children so exalted IN the eyes Of
humanity that He is not only to them
SAINT seer and prophet au5 an incarnation
OF God Himself. Practical and ideal
commercial and prophetic. the origina-
tors Of a worlds cu~nerce ana the
founders OF worlds religion, the race
seems IN truth, hltcT0coSm or nankluU,
y picture in mirlture of the whole of
humanity.
we have sailed in safs'y from tho Jor
don to the Thames, from the Eaphrates
to the Hudson, in an ancient ark OF safety.
l. has been battered by storm and billow,
is uncouth and weather worn, and its
antiquity may provoke Ire smiles OF the
ignorant and vulgar. If 1T is any mis-
fortune to be jew it is in the minds of
those thin-sk,nned brethren whose ark is
| laughed at by the imbeoHity of the poPU
ace"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21
CHAPTER II.
DAKOTA.

Along the ragged peaks the haze had
hudg all day long. Men who had dwelt
long in the locality, said that the haze
was a sure sign of blizzard The
snow had fallen for a week, and the
mountain passes were blocked. To all
appearance. the little mining town of
Good Luck. Dakota. would be snow
bound, if this downfall of snow con-
tinued. However, it was not the fall
ing snow which gave the men such fore
bodngs of i'll; the blizzard, the monster
terror Of the Northwest, was what was
most feared. Snow bound in little
mining town, where the supplies are
meagre enough at all times, is not a pleas
ant prospect for even rugged. storm,
beaten men to contemplate.
Thank goodness, thar wont be any
wmmen folks to go through it, boys"
said Dave Hardy to the group Of men
gathered in front of the Occidental bar
Il echo that, Dave. It'll be mighty
tough huff for as fellows, boiling dow
buflo hide for soup, and frying sole
leather for steak. Such grub wouldn t
suit the gentle ones, reckon, remarked
one of the men
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21

Yes; tomorrow is Christmas, you
know. However, If the storm, con-
tlnues, | fear for my dariiGg's safety
Harry, | am gong down to the Occi-
dental. You stay here and make pre-
parations to receive your wife" Button
ing up his great coat, and pulling his hat
down over his brOws, Surly Jack went
out into the storm. The wind hOwled
among the rugged mountain pines. Like
funeral requiemS, the sob and sigh
came to the mans ears as he plunged on
through the snow. He reached the hotel
and went in. A party of men, gathered
in front of the bar, were toasting Bobby
Sturgis, the prince of the reins.
Hello, here's Harrys pard. 1 say,
Jack, Bobby's king PIN
What do you mean, men?" asked
jack in aetouishment
"Why, Bobby pulled through ahead
of time Its lucky, too, for the biz
yards coming, sure"
All. And was there lady"
There just was, and"
"Gentlemau, can [ not reach my hus-
bends cabin tonight" broke in
sweet voice, as a fair vision of loneliness
emerged from side door
You can Jack stepped forward.
itlloCG MS nat anu DON gu low, as ne CON
tinued: Il am your husbands pard, my
lady. If you will permit me, will see
you safely there"
The lady was ready in few moments
to accompany him. Through the drifts
the pair plunged. They reached the
cabin. The door was opened-a glad
cry from two pairs of lips, and then
Clara was wrapped in the embrace of her
husband. Their joy was SO great that
they did not notice the form which stole
from the cabin and plunged on, on
through the drifts
The next morning, Christmas, found
Light-Haired Harry's pard far from
Good Luck.
Free from the stain at last, thank
GOdI' murmured Bruno Arnot. as he
drew farther and farther from his once
love and her husband, the man he
thought he had slain one Christmas
Eve, in Virginia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21

loneliness which was but a promise when
! he left her. In the bottom of his heart,
Bruno knew that he did indeed love her
! beyond all others. With faltering lips
he told the tale-old, yet ever new. She
did not know her heart. He had been
the only man to whisper words of love
to her; his had been the only hand to
faslen hers in its close, warm grasp; his
had been the first and only lips to beg
for that fair hand, to ask for the pure,
young heart, and share with her the life,
which made her more and more beauti-
full every day. Unable to solve correct
ly her own emotions, and unsophisticated
in the ways of the world and its people,
yet, feeling that it must be the divine
power of love which caused her heart to
throb so wildly, she told him she would
be his wife
Ali then, after his return to college,
how fair and radiant was all about himl
In each trill of the song-bird he heard
the sweet tone ofAlis dariing's voice In
every ray of the suns glory. he saw but
the bright reflection of his loves pre-
clOus presence. Aud, when the calmer
hour of the evening fell, in the soft
sheen of the silvery moonlight, lover
like, he imagined her rare eyes beaming
upon him.
When Christmas time drew nigh, it
was with heart filled with reasonable
timidity, yet eager to drink the sweets
of the anticipated greeting. that Bruno
prepared to return to his home IN the
sunny South to meet her-his promised
bride.
Now, all the sweetness of his usually
happy disposition turns to bitterest gall;
all the gentler impulses of his ardent ma
ture vanish, leaving him a man grown
old IN an lnstant--a hot tempestuOus be-
ing.
Clara had written him about the fair
haired stranger from the North. who
was teaching school in the adjacent
town. Bruno had given him no further
thought-UHtjI noe. Now when he be-
holds the 'one fair woman of the world
embodied in the caressing embrace of the
stranger, the scales fall from his eyes,
and he understands all. He curses the
day he was ever born; he curses man,
womsn, himself, and in his blind, i'm
potent wave of not anger, he even heaps
curses upon his Maker
Back through the cherries woodland
path he travels toward his home. How
like ghosts OF dead departed hopes. the
grim shadows falling athwart his way
seem. The weird creakIng of the trees
in the dismal forest sound like anthems
sung by goblin lips. joyous over the
downfall OF one mans sky of sweetest
JOY Drear, cold and monotonOus the
landscape lying beyond the trees appear.
As he passes on with rapid steps, his
mind revolves purpose black as black
est hell-a purpose which threatens to
Undue his hands with the life blood of
fellow man. and brand deep into the
iuuermoSt part of his soul the crimson
stain of the murderous Cain.
Away all whispering of cOuscieucel
To the winds all ye holier emotions of
rercyl Depart good angel, and cover
your SoTrOwing face with 4 mantel of
shame. Leave this man, Bruno Arnot,
once the very soul and honor of Vfr-
gInla's courageousness-a murderer at
heart.
Back through the shadows q fend in
human form glides. Scurrying past
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-21

a New England woman with brains,
who had little money. but not enough,
hit upon a novel and successful scheme
for making more. At a small price
she bought very old house that was
in disuse. She restored the old house,
carefully preserving the original style,
laid out the grounds suitably and at
tractively, and advertised the place for
sale. She made handsomely by the
transaction and repeated IT, After she
had sold her third house she had mon
er enough and retired from business