davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

crept usOng stealthily toward the Hall
But the swate misthress Is boun' to
have love and guide thratement where
| she's goin', an that's more than she woald
win from the masther, the darlint."
Through the clustering oaks she passed
IN fear OF being seen by Sir Rupert, not
withstanding he was pretty sure 70 stay In
his own apartments the remainder of the
day. IAN conscience makes towards nv
tue whole ay as" she muttered. slipping
through the shrubbery like some guilty
thing bound for friendly covert.
Poor old Peggy She had parted with
oil that was left her to love OF the proud
family which had known her as house
keeper for years,
The bonnie brown hair that Ancil had
praised so much had grown white in the
service OF the great Hall
She dragged herself into the servants
quarters, where Old ALcil was Whiting
her return in great trepidation, and sat
down, moaning and rocking herself 10 and
fro In the extrayagant manner of her
countrywomen, expressing her inconsolable
grief. Ancll said nothing, but his beard
ed lip quivercd as he slipped his ale, and
his little blue eyes filed with tears as he
looked at his wife.
Oh RuPtIt3 ASelihg weary anu somewhat
indisposed, had his dinner served in his
own apartments, ana never did James
serve At a quieter hour.
Sir Rupert said but word or two, and
those were low monosylables; the sery.
ants, knowing Of Miriam's fight, went
steatLily about their several duties, as if
they feared the very walls would cry out
and implicate them.
James came and went like a thief fearing
detection, and whenever his master looked
his way he grew pale with fear; but as Sir
Rupert asked no questions he was glad
that the revelation had not been his to
make, and that the Rustere father re-
NAMED in ignorance as yet Of his daugh-
ter's fight and subsequent marriage.
"Ohl the disclosure" muttered he, as he
came down stairs with the trencher, and he
shivered in anticipation Of the morrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
CHAPTER VIII.

But Sir Rupert Percival raved when
Arthur Fairfax presented himself before
his august tribunal wIsl such q request;
raved of hangers-on, of fortune hunters.
and, finally, of inspudeat porsrty.
The lover stood calmly controlling his
temper for the sake of her whom he loved.
II flashed across his mind as he listened tc
the old mans excited harangue that per.
haps his great bereavement had affected
him more than any one was aware Of In
view of this suggestion Of mind he brought
all his charity of soul TO bear against the
angry abuse heaped upon his undeservine
head by the husband of his dead friend and
father of his betrothed.
But when Sir Rupert's singing words
''impudent poverty were flung insoIently
in his face, ii was too much. He felt his
aristocratic blood mount III defense, and an
angry retort was inevitable.
This last fling was a little more than his
generous nature could bear without retail
alton, and he Kissed, with flashing ewes
"Your blessing, if you please-your curse,
if you dare Il
'@Aha young man, You have blood; now,
il you had money but you haven't. Pow
erty and pride go together; and impudeni
manners, TOO, for that matter. You can
not be son Of mine and snugly ensconce
your lean self among the Percival bonds.
advise you TO seek pls6siar alliance and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

| there Is no need of me asking you 10 be
punctual IN meeting me at the iron wicket
| near the chase at three o'clock. as know
you will not fail"
Fail No, not for worlds, yet a strange
yearning for the dark old Hall, a longing 10
be reconciled TO the gray haired father,
took possession of her. But more bitter
than the waters of Mara came the prompt
| ings of pride and wounded filial affection
| IL is utterly useless TO grow morbid over
impossiDilitics. She must bow to the rod Of
heGrtless destiny, and go unpardoned and
unloved.
The morning dawned at last that closed
the long, nervous sennight Of waiting.
Miriam woke from "a terrible dream Of
death, and in an agony of doubt and terror
she sprang from her couch. at was but a
dream" she said, smiling family TO her
scared reflection in the mirror. "but a
DREAM Yet she could not help but think
that even dreams were significant some
times. She dared not mention. it TO Peggy;
for that credulous creature would, with
her Irish propensites for the mysterious
interpret o terrible revelation, no doubt
And the yawning mines, the black pits, and
the black Recovered hearse of her night
vision would be all but dire realities by
the time Clarkson would be done with
them. She must not dwell on this; she
must prepare for her flight. Her face
assumed an ashen hue and her eyes
dilated as she thought of this the last day
for her within the hall as its heiress.
Disinheritance would be her doom. That
was what had fallen 10 the others; those
that had gone before her, and whose
portraits she had so often seen in the
gallery.
Oh yes. She must needs pay visit TO
her kindred Of the silent room, doubly her
kindred now, for the day had arrived at
last that another child of the Percivals was
ready 10 depart from the frowning shadows
of Heatherleigh. How many sad hearts
had gone from beneath its roof, with the
day Of wrath treasured up against them.
"If itmust be, it must" she said, bitterly,
as she walked the shadowy, silent length Of
the low gallery alone an hour before her
departure, taking a last view of the re-
versed faces, hung in line "lile so many
gibbetted souls" she murmured. ~ can
not help being that eldest child neither
am TO blame for the curse of an ancestor
falling to hapless posterity. Ali you dear,
proud one" she exclaimed, with tremor
Of anguish in her tones, as she turned the
last portrait Of the doomed to the light
"You were youngest child, poor Allenl
and where are you today All my fair,
noble-browed relative, / fancy some one
will stand here some day and ask that
same question concerning me; perhaps not
so very far hence, either.
"Alas alas that am one of you p she
exclaimed, wildly. what a thing love is !;
10 win us all away from our ancestral halls
into so-called mesalliances, bringing down
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
FoREsT-TRes LEAVES.
Their Excellence for Summer-Fceiingo
for Winter Litter.

Tor winter Litter.
Wherever forest leaves can be gath
cred for the purpose OF littering stock
the opportunity should not be neg
lected. A statement has been made to
the effect that a pile Of leaves ten feet
high and seventy-iive feet square st
the base, after two years, left residue
of not more than two borrowloads;
hence it is concluded that "such put
tering work will not pay Had these
leaves been put under a horse for litter
the animal would have enjoyed the
soft, warm bedding, and they would
have gone out with the manure and
served most val able purpose in the
soil, not only contributing to it useful
plant food, but mixing with it alb
sorbent, pulverulent matter, which
greatly improves the texture of both
light and heavy soils alike. This
pile Of leaves would not have weighed
over one thousand pounds. and it left
two barrowloads of debris, after two
years, which contained twice as much
valuable mineral matter and one and IA
half times as much nitrogen as one
thousand pounds of timothy hay. But
who would call the gathering OF
timothy hay free OF cost for its use us
manure 'puttering work." The fact
is, the value of forest leaves is scarcely
known by farmers, either for their
use as summer feeding or for wint0 r
litter. The following figures will give
some idea OF these values:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
Nice Breakfast Rolls.

Scald one pint Of milk, and stand it
aside until cold. Put into bowl three
pints of -four. add a teaspoonful Of salt.
a teaspoonful Of sugar and four ounces
Of lard. mix and rub the lard thor
oughly into the -four. Make a well in
the center. Add half cup Of yeast or
half compressed cake dissolved in a
half cup OF lukewarm water, to the
milk, then pour it into the well. Do
not stir or mix. but with your finger
toss little -four over the surface OF
the milk. cover and stand in a warm
place for four hours. This should be
done about ten o'clock In the morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

AT the end of the four hours stir
IN the -four and knead thoroughly, ad-
ding little extra flour as possible.
When the dough has lost its sickness.
pound it with the potatoe-masher for
about fifteen minutes. As soon as il
becomes velvety put it back in the
bowl, cover, and stand in warm place
until very light. When light roll it
out on the board a quarter of an inch
thick, cut with round cutter, brush
one-half lightly with butter, fold the
other half over, and place the roll on
a creased baking-sheet. Cover and
stand in warm place three-quarters
of an hour. Bake in a quick oven III.
iann llainntna lnnhnl I'm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
CITY GUIDE.

LsNeAsfsHAopGEAF \ A. N. meet H y, I'M -"
hird Saturday IN each m~ult ~ : p ~ -
Hallin the Showatcr building
GRANT GmAprEG R0YAI. ARCH MasoNsi ~
uiar conyncaiion second AUD fourth ,,'n H. mo
each mont at s. y. IN IN th'li 'i "
si0walterl gliding.
srAn of tn West Eaclmpme,ni NO a,h !, mt -,
the Isl and ll Mondays ~ elth n'hl"' ~ -
. III. 10 Odl fellaw' Ian
M,ssrssrrrr vArLry LonaGl ! Q 7 N'sts
cveIyWedncsday ~ 7sop -. y o"'
Han Maple street
campoff.O .. + meets 1T ana "a Monday Monday
IN each month, At .;iaT u. ~ odn f'i'"''
uail, Maple street. ,o
noGnung Lodge. meets every Friday al
D. N IN odd Fellows Haii. Maple Street
rtpriirY LopoE A. ). q. y. Meet lrst and
hird Mondays % each north IN Baxter
Block. III 30 y. m
syIyAa cAnr. NJ. ora Meet7 4 and ~ q
Fdday- of each month IL tiaSi'f h'"'N
~. ~,
TOW COX Posr 40. l32, q I. Meets every
.eeond and fourth saturday nisis ~ each mnniN
70 Bavtcr's Block,
cry ldeaar. court House open wedLrs
lay afternoon .GE saturday tfterha"n an" eve"
ing.
nrns,s orsnA dousE. crr4r Madison ""'
cherry str. cts.
cry Cot HcIL Meets iat the day IN eact
Month III III ciB Clerks oiiiee over star
Bank
HuaA p SOCIETY Meets let and 81 rucs
days ia each month il DR. Reeds once Al
i.31 T.. M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
Gaia r IA
HISTORY Of YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD
VOLUME az.

Messrs Hahburd Bros Chicago. have in press
for carly issue q complete ans accurate History
Of the iohnstown Flood, including an the cities
and towns that have su6creai tkewise. II viii
be Wen illustrated. VIII he sold through agents
OF mailed direct on ecntpt Of 81 "a The demand
viii undoubtedly be- immense
The thrilling experiences, pathetic incidents,
deeds u heroism. unparalleled suffering. deyas-
tH.ion und death. sud The sympathy shown in
tbs eautrihuious 10 millions for their relief form
a History % the mast Intense interest 10 ali and
history every oue Mil want To pre- serve ia book
form II certainly offers sreaf opportunity
far agents. hast of whom u iti be needed to
Suppls thc aynlNnd far thts sock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

whine ma &c Average Iar>s-s =
is questionable whether the keeping Of
poultry should be made a specially. 1T
the same time more or less can always
be kept to advantage. What Is not
needed on the farm can always be mar
keted, while the advantage of having
a supply for the table is Of itself coz
siderable item, even II none we're 10 be
marketed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

thereby the wrath of our fathers and dis
inheritance.
"Ahl goodbye mol farewell to you all +;
am doomed also, and must be goingr'
She turned the face of the hapless Allan
to the wall again, and waving a sad adieu
with trembling hand, while tears of anguish
bedimmed her vision, she left the long,
lonely gallery, shutting the door gently as
II on the beloved dead instead of on so many
portraits only.
"This is my last visit to the gallery" she
whispered with prophetic lips, 1.-THE lasttime
l shall come.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

Farties wishing their papers discontinued
expiration OF year must notify this siirr AZ,
papers are Sent until paid and ordered siop, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
IERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.

Is the best equipped for general work Of
any IN this part of the state.
w make a speciality OF all S"1s OF
Bill work-plain and fancy
Wedding Cards, Programs and Business
Cards neatly executed.
Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes,
printed in the latest styles.
Law Briefs, Blanks, Notes, &c, Nc, at
W YEAsONABLE RATES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIO1
THE HERALD

Que Year, paid in advance .... ~.
When not paid in advance. ............. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

Office in the old Catholic church IancA,ie,
Wisconsin.
wM. d. MINER, PropriclI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

Persons wishing 10 send THk HERALD AVA
2rcinforMed that the postage on single copy
)ne enttuaIy part 0tthe Uhitet Statcr VAlanS
orany oft he cOuntriesof Europe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

toaaREGArfoHAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
,ad cherry streets 5 s. q ,nnelt, pastor. ser
anhoal Al IAN. PRAYER meeting Wednesday at
Zip N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

Knteredatthe Post Once, in LAncaslrr M1. =.
second-elass matter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

aarHo1ic CHrRcn. Corur ,.ielIerson and Cher
y streets Rev Niehau', pastor Services
very fenaay a. 10 3n u m and every morning
dnrinY the Wees Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

LANshsFgH LopGEA. L. MA. NJ meet HIS, ~
hird Saturday in each month a. p ~ :"
Baltin the Showaitcr building
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
Church Directory.

HuaA y SOCIETY,". Meets Let and 81 Tnes
days ia each month III DR. } Reeds once a
i53t p. N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

cry fIeRar4 court House open ~edLrs
lay afternoon .eE saturday ifterhann ami eve"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19

CRY COT HcIf. Meets ist the day ~ enc
Month I'LL III City Clerk office over StAt
Bank
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
Eyc Openers.

The entire press of Phenix are con dsmning Judge Barnes in most severe terms for his action in stepping off the bench to lobby in favor of the capital remaining in Prescott. The Gazette heads it's article thus: "I'he judicial ermiae dragging in the eessPoo' of job bery." The Herald says;
 "There is much comment here on the actions Of Judge Barnes, 'of Tue son, who is here, and also United States Marshal Meade, as both seem to be excrting their influence in die tatorial manner and very ,mhecOniing the high official positions which they occupy"
 The carpet bagger from Illinois has this time convinced even his s;aunch- est supporters that lic is not Et per son to set on the bench.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
CounierG.it Nsoney.

John $. Bell, Chief of the United States Secret Service has submitted his annual report concerning counter feiting. Ii shows that iOT arrests were made during the year lSSS, and of these Ii6 were cOnviced. The fines collected amounted % S22,i9i. The counterfcit coin captured was $2,lI7 ,523; spurious plates, 8; molis, iG; dies, 70. Counterfeit money to the amount of $s2G,330 has been de- stroyed during tiic year. This has been accumulated since 1876. Of the persons arrested lS2 are Americans and l32 foreigners. Chief Bell sub mits an amendment to the conSilera- ton of the Secretary of the Treasury, and recommends that it be enacted into law to facilita;e the work oi the secret service. He also asks for an in- crease Of $l00,0JO in the appropria- ton for the secret seryice.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
Eu rEe soup.

Whenever 2 dizzy theatrical crowd Or second-ratc minstrel troupe, Gets too heavy q lond and bus;s up
 Ion the road,' They are said to be into the soup. When NJ. de Lesseps could get no
 more cash His creditors all to recoup, Then the poor and the rich fell in
 Panama's ditch, And de Lesseps fell into the soup. Ii Emperor William continues 10
 boast
 And threatens all Europe 10 scoop, He may once go too far, and get into
 a war,
 And find himsolf into the soup. So let us all live in good will with the
 rest,
 That our good fortune never may
 droop; Each do what he can for lis poor fel-
 bowman, And keep every one out of the sour.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

< private le:!er from Lancaster, Cal, furnishes the information tha; ar N. T. Summers, Of Tombstone. was married in the former cily on tine 2iih inst to Mis, Sophia J. sheareT. Mr Summers is the well known man sger Of the Pdpago store in this city. He will probably reach home to-moT- TOW with his bride and will receive the hearty congratulations Of his many friends.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
F. A A. ys, istensic..

King Solomon Lodge, No. ,, F. & A. NJ, officers and members, are request ed to attend special meeting this (Sstgrtiay) cycn;ne, at ! 90 o'clock, for work in the Second Degree. By order of the Master.
 4. l.. GROW,
 Secretary.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
A Sound EogsI Cpiaicr.

v. HsiItrs3," Nau-iy Esq. County Atty. Clsy Co.,. Tex. s.y @. "Havs use3 r Eeetric Filters with aos: happy s';;ts. iJy hrotAer also very low vita &alsri-l Fewer aEt. Iauucice. but was cnred timely -7a of :l!s nf diciEe. Am satisfed Elec- .-i Iit:e5z zsy..i i.isfite.'
 Air. 9. T. Ti!caxsa-i. cf Horse Cave. Ky. adds .lks te-tiH1ony. saying he positively tsiieyes he Touli have died h-ii not been for Elt c:ric Dit erSf
 This crent remedy will ward cfT ns well as euro ail :fal.ril isecses and for all Kidney. Liver and tiolnaei. Disorders stands u1equaled. Price % cts sE.l Il @ Et J. IoDge's drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The Pacific roads are using a rotary snow blow this winter which will eat its way through drift fifteen feet thick and half mile long in twenty minutes. Old Boreas won't bs much oi chap ten or fifteen years hence.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The Palace Hotel is now better than ever prepared to accommodate the pub lie. The only two-story hotel in the city. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape Toughnut and Fifth street. Visitors to Tombstone should ask to be left at the Palace.
 l2-22u MRs. BAsrIAN, Proprietress.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Unless that you know that man is an habitual liar you have no right to call him liar of any sort. This is a decision handed down by an Ohio court. A man who lies two or throe times is no more liar than a man who drinks now and then is . drunk ard.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The following advertisement ap- peared in London paper of late date :: "Wanted, four lads to go to America to ride at exercise in a racing stable, under F years of age, and the weight under Gst lib, to be articled for four years Must have been in a racing stable and have good recommenda- tions."
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

There have been thirty-two counter fsits of Bank of England notes in the last century, but in almost every in- stance the men have been sent to prison before any benefit was reaped. Only five bills of the last counterfeit had been put out before the plate was seized.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

A rich strike is reported in the Cr0cker mine of the Quijo;oa group. It was struck on the l00-winze oi the south drift. The ore is said to average 1G0 oz. and plenty Of it.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
ArtcHsion, E'ircEs-cE:

The regular monthly meeting of en- zine Company No. will bs held at the engine house tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 GEORGE NoDDIS, Foreman.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The only news received from Pres colt to-day was that the Governor held the capital removal bill in his posses sion and the Legislature was waiting for his signature
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The Manufacturer Record says that the increase in valuation in eight Southern States since 1880 has been not far from sSOOG00,O0O. This in crease in valuation has in each State been accompanied by a decrease in debt, and what is better an increase in educational facilities.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Don't fail to get one or more tickets in tine Rafiie at Henry Campbelrs sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only S5 tickets for the two robes and rug Two highest first and second choice; lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. 1-2l;f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Cards are out announcing the mar riage on January 3lst, of Scott White of Coeliise county, to Lady Lyons, of Austin, Texas.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Tom Lindsley, of the wholesale shoe firm of Orr & Lindsley, of St. Louis, jain the city.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Attention is called to the notice to creditors of the Old Guard Mining Company in this issue of the PRos- RECTOR.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
YAyAPAI COUNTY.

Tie owners of the Lynx Greek placers are looking forward to a big and productive run this year. The snow fall near the head of Lynx Creek will no doubt furnish zn abundance Of water for an unusually long season this year. These diggings have d. ready yielded thousands of dollars in gold, while hundreds of thousands more are in sight.
 John Duke returned Saturday even ing from doing assessment work on a number of claims in which he Is in terested in the Black Hills. The prop erty Is located about six miles south cast of Jerome. The ore assays over 20 per cent copper, and Is also rich in silver and gold, the lodges being large and well defined. Mir. Duke says the
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The bill for the removal of the cap ital to Phenix provides that the Legis- lature shall meet at the new capital on Feb. Jth.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The Bisbee telegraph line has been completed and the first message over the line was sent by Lewis Williams yesterday afternoon.