davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Eo9Hit.N.

BERL1s. Aug. ls.--.z North G4rnaag
Gasstte (Pr!nca E!aaaz1k'i orSAn) refer
ring 10 the impsrdlug mgetipg of the
German Ooionls, Company, says That
angry protests against tie acton of Esitiah
officials is politically undesirable. Eng
land, the Ga:s,ts Says Will eventually
set matters right. il Germany had been
consulted she might Lave poiatad out
weigttS cbjeotious against the German
Elnin reiiet expedition. Germany would
regret tbs exp ditiun adopting political
aims or encroaching upon British apheres
or interests. England's friendship is Of
more value to Germany thEn all the OK
petition could obtain on the upper Nile
II Dr. Peters intends forcibly or Jointly
with Emin Pasna to seizs a province
secured TO Turkey and Egypt by treaties
the enterprise will fall under the opera
tion OF the laws of the countries who's
intszests are prejudiced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
sM4sHnDINr0 4y 0FsloB.
A Thrilling Accident ~ Broad Street
STATION Yesterday Week.

NlhtlOh ScNhe
A thrilling accident occurred at Broad
street station, Philadelphia, at p. m.
yesterday week. as the western ex
press, due at 1875, was being backed into
the depot.
This train was sent flying without any
engine attached down track No. 4, which
terminates directly behind the frame
building occupied by the station. master
and neutrality-suspicious.. The train was an
unusually heavy one, comprising nine
cars. and upon reaching the eud of the
platform the hand brakes proved insult
cient to overcome The momentum.
The end crashed into tho abutment at
the end OF the platform with srch force
that the body of the car was torn from
itg trucks aud sent fving over the inter-
vening platform, distance Of 20 feet,
crashing Into the rear end OF the train
dispatcher's Office aud nearly crushing
the whole aide Of tho structure in.
The noise Of the crashing timbers and
the falling car startled the crowds OF
people in all paris Of the station, and
there was rush of people to the spot.
A number Of passengers on the train
were badly shaken up and frightened
nearly to death, but fortunately escaped
without injury. The train dispatchers al
work in the second story of the structure
were also considerably Jared and theii
! telegraphic instruments disarranRed, but
| they also escaped. Fad the momentum
OF the car been little greater loss of life
| would undoubtedly have resulted.
A force OF workmen Immediately Sc
to work, and inside OF half an hour the
wreck vas cleared away md the tract
aRain in use.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Secretary Noble ana Tanner.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--"I can't say that
Secretary Noble and Corporal Tanner
are on friendly terms, yet the secretary
has moe demanded Tanners resignation,
nor have they had any words yet" The
speaker was General Cyrus Bussey, Assis-
tant Secretary OF the Interior, who was OF
the Grand Pacific yeEterday en-
route to Coma. Certain methods
of the pension commissioner
attracted the Rttention OF Secretary
Noble some time ago." continued Gen.
eral Bussey. "He appointed commit.
tee at once to examine some OF Tanners
transactions. That committee ia now
about ready to make its report. II the
charges against Tanner have been proved
then no doubt General Noble will de,
mand his dismissal. Ho certainly wont
do anything ill then, and perhaps aftei
all everything will be satisfactory"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
REsoUED FkOM A SEWER.
4 Reporters Pcrilous Adventure
White Investigating a Sewer.

White Investigating a Sewer.
Fridays Philadelphia Inquirer said:
At about z 80 o'clock last night people
living in the vicinity Of Fourth and
Thompson streets heard feeble cries for
help, which appeared to come from the
ground under their feet. Finally the
cries were located at sewer manhole.
and several msu, led by q. Thalheim of
1875 North Fourth street, lifted the
grated trap and saw dimly glimmering in
the dsrkusss below light.
"Who are your was the demand.
Lower down rope" was the feeble
response, ~ am exhausted"
A rops was shortly produced and low
cred down tine man.hole. Lusty arms
pulled upon it and a man dripping with
water and IN a nearly exhausted condition
was pulled to the surface. Tightly
ciutched in his had was a bull's-eye ian.
tern.
He waa an Iaq1irsr reporter who had
spea. Eve hours In the Oohooksink sewer
but had finally succumbed to the deep
water and the noyious gases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
YUaDEE Ir EEDDiHG.

vOnn2 -Tru HG.'rrR Ulsu II EEeer
Gta-. BY "a 7nI"E UurIas and
Estiniiy IatrnrrJ.
C1SciNaATl, Aug. 1T.-At . dsace fol.
low,uY o wedding At Trsuer Hall, IN
CovinEto0, KY., taore vY.s 8 murder Early
this m1r1ing. Tha victim wgg larry
Tsr!an, ased 81, sou Of wel!.kurwn
j-welsr ~ coYugt5u.
About crnloot crowd Of nr s.5ers
io.ced theig wsv iaeo the daneipp hell
ava made Disturbance, Herlgn vi.
terpt.d 20 Ossl,. n i cling the outsiders
wien q woman Hlrccs l!m ou tho hsld
with a Seer g's7a fractured lis skG D.
. Terrain fiei t..' A.7fr,Hr. lnH wo.yar
hos net been Found 4r6 !. 10 dill. GGlt 10 Is.
tablisa her identity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
B0ULASaBR's SENTENCE.

Ii Occasions No Excitement I'm Paris
and is Apparently Sustained by
TIE People.
PARIS, Aug. 15,-The sentence i'm
posed on General Bou.anger, Count
Dillon and Henri Rochsfort by the SEN
ate court yesterday occasioned no excite
rnent in this city. Thus far the utmost
quietness has prevailed. Tho Republi-
can journals are convinced that public
opinion will ratify the decree of the court.
The Conservative and Boulaugist pa
pers are sanguine that the general cleo.
tions for members ~ the chamber OF
deputies will show that tbs people do not
approve of the verdict. II is alleged that
NJ. Waddington, French ambassador to
England, has been instructed to sound
the English government on tho question
OF extraditing General Bonlanger, Count
Dillon and Henri Rochefort.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
MRs. MArnkIcK,s FArE.

The Verdict Opposed by a Glasgow
Chemist and Sustained by the Lon
d0n ,'Lancct.''
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.--Mr. Stewart, an
analytical chemist of Glasgow, who was
prepared to testify at the trial of Mrs.
Msybriok, recently sentenced to DO
hanged, and whose evidence the wonian
said was kept back. has written letter
in which he says that Mr.. Maybriok died
through his own secret habit of taking o
desidsretum, that is, arsenic drinking.
The London Lancet, the noted medical
| journal, publishes five. column review
of the TRIAL and comes TO the conclusion
that the evidence warranted the verdict.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
RcnrIly mr,i TIC Aur.

In spite OF parasols md sun6owns the
hot arrows o. the sur nnke sad havoc with
feminine lOveliness. hgown taxes the place
OF the Oriental psari, and rhsre may be
heard IN the sa o0ns OF fashion 8 loud wall
over spotted complexioas. Yet how easy
the remedy. Gem BrautlfyiGg and Cool.
Ing SULPHUR Soap removes AL blemishes
and leaves IL their place hrllliauoY and
bloom. Beware Of cdnnt-rirlts. EqGaty
popular and successful II Allt- lnsteIrare-
Gus Hair bye, wntch, whatever may be the
natu-a! tint o. the hair, or however gray Il
may have become, will i7lpart 10 (. any
shade OF brown or black. T. Ii the cheapest
dye IN usa aud warranted unOhjseti0nGble
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
FAST TIME.

Gpod Records OF the city OF Now
York and Teutonic, Despite had
Weather.
NEW York, Aug. 15.-The steamer City
of New York, which arrived at the bar at
1l.55 o'clock last night, reports having
experienced very dirty weather. The
vessel was obliged to slow down three or
four times owing to the machinery hav-
ing become heated, resulting in loss of
some 10 bours' time.
The daily runs were: August 9th, 40s
miles; 10th, 440; 18th, 453; 18th, 42i;
18Th, 404; l4th, 465; 18th, 1877.
The new steamer I'eutonic, which
arrived at the bar at 1915 a. M, to-day,
reports having had strong easterly winds
and gales and head seas most Of the time
On August 18th she ran OF reduced speed
| for II hours.
The daily runs were: August 9th, 39i
miles; 10th, 404; 18th, 430 l2th, 43l;
18Th, 440; 14th, asa; 18th, 227.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
rhou.nnd. OF A.res on Flre.

MILES Cry, MONT, Aus.-The prairies
o few miles to the north and south east
OF here are on FIRE. The fires cover an
area Of thousands of acres. The timber
lands north and south of the town, which
are separate from each other, seems 10
have caught fire. simultaneously and were
probably strack by lightning. Extensive
prairie fi;ts are also raging in this county
balow Fallcn, travelling toward Glendive,
and it is fsared tina. the range in this
vicinity will be lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
The SHERIFF. sale 20 go on.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. is Judge But!cr
yesterday dismissed the order restraining
q sheriff's ea,e OF the mills of Godfrey p.
Denis, at Chester and medla, which IL
to take place on Saturday. The csedi-
tors had alleged fraud in ssaignneat and
sought to have receiver appointed. 1t
was alleged thu. Denis was Indebted to
Lewis & Co., alone for more than the
entire value of his property, aud that,
notwithstanding this, he had entered into
other Obligations and finally made an
assignment, intending to cut out hit
general creditors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is = Inc estate Of
Peter Cnilcn las been in litigation fcr
five or six years between MEs. Costello
TO whom he left it by will, aud his
natural heirs. nnnber Of distant
relatives. 'Hae estate wGg yalUed ~
t260, COZ. 0. thil Sl0g 0JC las already
been expended for lawyors' fees and
expenses, co tue claimants, to Bsye the
remainder, have gsrael to divide i,
equally, cae .ha.t going to M.s. Costello
and one-half 10 the natural hess.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Drank srUn Is DcmiJonn and pied

HlcKsvILLr, Il l., Aug ia Six
yea.s old daughter OF James Mann, q
hotel.ksepsr o. this village, died last
Mont rpdeg peculiar circumstances The
CHILD complained 90 her father that she
had slight cola and he told her to 90 20
her mather and ale would give her GONE
medicine. Iasiead OF going to her
moihsr tho child went 20 a oloset aIit.
took long draught of whisky from 2
dsmijuhu. soon after she fell Saleep and
never awcse again. Two physicians wers
called in, but they could not revive her.
An autousy showed that the whiaAy cad
killed neg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

PnlLiDgLrHtt aug l5.-P2tgioE Mur-
ph7, aged u ysass, ~ etA'ete, who en-
gagged in tho g.G. Of the Gamma Gael
pi0nio on Mou5ay, died suddenly on
tuesday. tic was ;hu aaohor III tug-
ci-war contest, and complained of feGljE4
exhausted. He ietiroi early, AMI thu
next mnrning was found dead IA bed.
Tue coroner's physician found that ht
bad dtea OF heart disease, brougat Gu BY
violent exercise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

GLENwocp SrhINes, COL, Aug. l5.-It
is reported .let the Indians are moving
east and that they were seen at the head
of Elk Creek, Tuesday. From the repor,G
their objective point is their old hunting
ground near the head OF White River.
That no step IL taken to head them OF
ard send then back where they belong ia
wondered nt The red men are not
stopped by tina officials but private
parties are planning raid on the
marauders and lively skisnish vii! re-
suit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

BEBLIN, Aug, l5.-All the accounts of
the experiments with smokeless powder
OF the Spsndau cham fight concur in
ssyIuG that no smoke WIS viaible at dis
tancs Of 500 yards and that nc sound was
heard beyond g siight tapping. A strange
effect vas produced BY the spectacle 81 q
large macs Of troops in fT!ng position
seemingly inNctlvs but really pouring
forth deadly tire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

WLMINGToN Il. c., Aug. 10. There
was cloud. burst about Z o'clock, Last
night, between Sumter and Columbia and
tho track OF the Wilmington, Columbia
Y Augusta railroad, in the vicinity of
EaFtcyer rud Wsagetield wss somewhat
damaged, and 10 now inpsssebie. This
rainfall was tremendous. A material
train ran into TIE washout neRr Wedge.
field ard several woFhmen were slightly
injured. Il il thought the line will be
open on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

sEui PcopIe ssciisVcu l-e uns Cap-
ta3n 'surEe.G aud Gave 7!;gn =. Good
pInc.
4 special lippGtch sent from Atlantic
City, Aug1s. JAN, Gaia; This city wss
IN g fetneIt Of hero worship all day eyer
the presence h9ra Of 3 LiGl introduced hy
GopegE Eanty o. tia Lord GJC6l, 70
ticorsg lotGaY4ain, proprietor OF a we'll.
known Atlantic ayEau6 restaurant. and
subsequently 10 iaauy oEhers, ~ GAEtain
AErfal!, tae 1iss!rgu Sized ccmnaL Ter OF
the Rtssuer y ssrsIi, VINO saved 70 taEuy
lives issN tie III s-.ed Danuart. GAs
Intelligence Of sEe arrival OF Captain
In,roi preaN raTiaiy t.roneh1af tha
c'V last CslL}lg. as visited general
E& Aren't F!Ncts and was EYER! Rnere
iie5ata.
los morning hs made lis appearance
On tbs baarh SID was i!HtEp- 2 pointed
Out 10 ba. nesa ard uroEcGpdz.s as .he
ssaSt Zero. He tG,ereu the surf and
swan fsF out in :he sea. giyiaV splendid
cxtttEi%Mct e-p2s. EwinI4iaf 2n his
rcfrrn t. LIa sands he va. crested Tith
claars GUd c.h.t aGtiHts ptAults.
IHeuce hH visited The i,oa pier Els inltt,
/ %Hera be vas rorattv tlletts:aad. liz
50 II the afssrnOsE ID taG.IgiEg I'M
'lnitad lcstiou e. tn acst'.es. y. wines
SID TIE b3laRo 81 u0r ,aas. prominent
| ci.issn5 and pues'-. 10 TIE eEEping ne
I wal idsunlet q neV5phpss correspond.
en-, as n resilient of Washington and 40
| inpostot.
lie iinu eiiatelg tisapreare5 and lafi
tbs CITY on late tsaiu, successfully
eyEGiFg tho police w}o had been in
stf0Ute1 TO srres. him. The chsgrin o.
the numerous people imposed upor
passes description. The thousands who
ga2ad upca the alleged 'isto' lo-da!
will learn for the fest time by these dis
patch,s that he vas fraud. ...=
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Gny. Sony s,ien, an inc Dncl.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. l5.-Eyery-
th.s sant out FROM here TO the eject thst
Governor Seay, while here, expressed
uoy intention of prnceediog by fequi.i.
,ion against Calhoun and Williamson,
for .snsiing in Cherokee coutly, "a the
priest Fensasionaliam Gnd without
Formulation. Governor Seny positively
Gee inst TO fay one word 70 anybody
about Lis intentions. tsHt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. Is. Fire emily
this morning demsged the stone Lake
Ice Company's property at Plainville
about Sl5, 600; insurance 5000. Two
loaded freight cars on the Little Miami
railroad track ware also burned making
an additional loss of about -, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

IosnoN, aug. 10 t4e Official oxecu-
tioner, Barry, declares t1ar he will re-
fRse to hang Mrs. Maybsick It the pe-
titi0rs Tor ciemoEcy ID hsr hepsf ace not
sdccessful the autIos.Ies will EsSn to
find some enc ole to r,e9iae - the exc.
outiGr. Mr. Matthews, the nome ssrre-
tAry. hal constellation with Irs. Mayr
bsiok's laEJcrs yestur3sY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
rzn,c.,inem gor Gnyrrnor.

DEs MaISts IA, aug. 15.-rhe BE.
ppoliEsn State Convention to-day noiai
pGtod Mr. Hltceiaon for governor On the
.Wenty-fiflb ballet, Tho nomination OF
Hptchisun was followed by wlla authusi
assn, tas waving of hsgs and long pro-
longed cheers. For lieutenant governor
Mr., Poyner WIS chosen on the second
ballot,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

NEW YORK Ans. l5.--Ihe Republican
stats committee mst OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to-day ana decided 20 hold the
state convention in Saratoga on Septem.
Der 10Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
-
DEADLY LIGHTNING,


tation by StOrnis i'm Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Is. Tho
storm which passed over the Missouri
valley Monday night was tho most disas,
trous known to this section this season.
Over 20 persons, it is said, were killed
by lightning and the damage in animals
killed, ruined crops and wash-outs will
run up over half million dollars. Five
people were also killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

DuSDEa, lii, f%s. ID ID 7. Han,
dsaiaf u gensrsI II sGhgidise ~ Gu. daa,
NunGp AID Woo stoeS, has as..gEsd.
Tmbjlitie,, SlgC,C-O nor.insi assats,
Sll5,Ul0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

nyhng the of its kind is to be initiated and
~ that article counterfeed the best possible
evidence value There of limitations OF the Ivory
Soap which goces persuaded buy because they pay more
profit than the Ivory will Of this extra profit the
grocer represent them to be good as the Ivory they
ARE NOT all countere lack the peculiar and remarkable
qualities Of the genuine Ask for vory Soap and insist upon
getting it.
A. Gambia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
rIReIS1A,s CANDIDATE.

Captain mckinney Named For GOV.
ernor by tne Democratic Convcn-
ton.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-The Demo-
cratic state convention to-day nominated
Captain Philip W. Mckinney for gov
ernor, by acolamation.
The convention nominated ]. Hoge
Tyler of Pulaski county for lieutenant
governor by reclamation.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

In a moment he was at her side, All his
jealousy was gone. Love was uppermost.
oh, darling" he cried. what is 1t!
Thank heaven, | have found YOU"
"Oh. Mr.. Mortimer" she cried with a little
sob, how glad ! am to see You! began -
think l should have to stay here all night
alone. I've sprained my a. klc, SO | can't
walk. What shall l do :" and she burst into
tears.
held them tightly in his own, while he ques-
toned her anXiUusly rs to the accident, relat-
ing. meantime. how lie came to find her.
But how" exclaimed KITTY, ruefully,
when he had lone how am ever to get
back ] don't believe | can walk n step"
"Of course you can't. Who said yen
could ?" cried Rupert. But you'll get back,
all the same. for | intend to carry you"
Gary me ~ Kitty gave u little scream
and >lrank back and cove ed her face with
both hands, for she felt the hot blood in her
cheeks.
"Oh, no! that will never do and she
blundered out, unthmklngly, What will
people say p
But Rupert did not stop to reply to this
question. Very little cared he for what peo-
pie said. Without II word he put his arms
about Kitty, and lifting her bodily from her
feet walked of with her as II she had been u
feather weight.
strong. manful AIMS held her close and she
soon began rather to like it and 10 think it all
very delightful. =,
AT any rate, " she said to herself, " | can't
help il; he Is 100 masterful to resist.
With his comforting conclusion her fair
head sank ON his shoulder. and for the first
time III her lite Kitty knew what 1t was TO be
supremacy happy.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

Rupert carried his lovely burden to his
own pLaeton, which stood apart from the
crowd. and carefully placed Kitty in It.
''1here now" he said. II shall take you
home Immediately. and stop for a doctor on
the way. Nobody can drive you with so ut
tie pam as ] cuu, " he added, seeing she was
about to object. Besides, you must begin
to obey me 30 rs to get your hand III. for you
are gong to he my wife, you know"
pout, and a toss of her head: but she
blushed to the tips of her dainty ears.
"Of course" Ietorted Rupert, as he
stepped softly into the pbaeton and took his
seat beside her. looking half saucily, half
fundly into her eyes. which lell before MN.
"lvt meant il all along. Didn't you ~
Really Won are tue most mpudent
puppy | ever saw ~ retorted Kitty, bursting
into laughter in spite of herself.
But, for all that, she did not. repulse the
kiss, with which. before starting. Rupert
thought it necessary to fortlfy himself for the
journey. .
What more is there to tell ? Very little.
For Kitty and Rupert were married early III
the autumn, and were superlatiVely happy.
"Do you know" said Rupert, one day.
that it was the merast accident that we
ever knew each other? / had come down TO
my uncle's for a single night only, when |
saw you in the sw ng, aud my whole life was
solved to stay. and make yonr acquaintance,
even If 1t took all the Summer."A
"SoI owe my happiness. " answered NIFTY,
archly, ITO my faithful dog-dear old fell
low-being OFF guard that afternoon"
"And TO an 'impudent puppy coming
along" retorted Rupert, with a kiss, lust
: in the nick of time, and taking his place"
The evening world., 1889-06-17

Balls, ~picnics, and croquot parties followed
each other III rapid succession, for the sun
mer was u CAV one. Kittie and young Mr..
Mortimer were together almost constantly.
Somehow, X tty fell into the habit of expect
ing Rupert always ms her special escort aud
he began 10 feel that no one but he had "A
right to Kitty. and 60 be very Jealous when
others attempted to pay her attentions. As
yet, however, no words of love had passed
between them; though Rupert, now thor
oughly cnamored, feared TO ruin all by too
premature avowal. especially, rs once or
twice, when he had ventured to reproach
tho subject, Kitty had suddenly grown
naughty and cold.
Atnal picnic had been planned, TO close
the season. 1t proved n great success. The
day passed merrlly on until luncheon time,
Rupert had made up his mind 70 have n quiet
ramble with Kitty after this meal, and If
things went well to speak OF his love. But
he had counted without his cost, for when
luncheon was over aud he had got rid of his
aunt, Mrs. Stacy, who had called him to her
SIDE to wat on her, 10 Kitty had disap.
pearcd. Full of jealous fears, and deter
mined to lind out who his rival wss, he set
forth through the woods TO discover
Kitty. He had not gone far before
her favorite dog came bounding toward
him, jumping and barking, aud manifesting
the greatest delight at seeing him. But when
Rupert stopped TO pat his nRmesake, the dog
darted ahead then stopped and looked visit
fully nj Rupert, and then rushed on again.
" " hat can lie mean ?" snld Rupert.
A sudden fear seized him that something
was wrong and lac hurried on, the dog rapidly
leading the way.
Al last, in an opening of the woods, on a
| moss-covered rock, he saw Kitty, pale,
! GREATNESS, and apparently IN pain.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

and deferential as the most chivalrous knight
of old in presence of his mistress.
~ beg pardon. I'm afraid I'm trespass-
ing. But the path through the field was
trodden as if one had the right of way there,
and l heard you call-well, / made a mis-
take" Again the mirthful look danced in
his eyes. Good morning."
He swept the very ground with his hat, Us
he executed another profound bow, and then
turned, and putting his hand on the top of
the fence vaulted over, and the next moment
was out of sight.
Kitty did not swing any more that day, but
went back to the house, muttering. THE
impudent fellow" while the real Rupert.
who had been off chasing a rabbit. re-
appeared Just at this juncture. aud &C.
companied her. irolicking and barking round
her. But this was not the Rupert she meant
when she said; THE impudent felloww
A week passed. Kitty saw no more of the
stranger, though she often wondered who he
could be, and if he was staying in the neigh,
borhood. At the end of that time, she at,
tended ar 7aarty at Gen. Stacy's.
Almost til son she saw on entering
the room handsome stranger.
~ wis. .trodu you to my nephew, v
said the Z ,neral, leading that personRge NJ
to Kitty. - His name by baptism is Rupert
Mortimer. hut he is such a saucy fellow that
he is best known among among his friends at
that impudent puppy"
The eyes Of the two young people met.