davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
AGREEING ON RATES FROM ST LOUIS.

St. Louis Nov. 22-Presidents ingalls,. OF the Dig
Four. Mexican, OF the Nandaia, and Barnard o. u0 @
and Mi,sissippi and General Manager Hays ~ INV wa
hash have agreed unop the following passenger racS
Vandalia all routes, limited hr,t-clas' @23 ~ l"'' u
second clas, sl9: Big -Four aud New-fork central III"
nrs,.cas, s23 80 limited sccondcas'' SID biz Fou'
and all other routes Buffalo limited P'''clas' p o
v,t,.h and Nov,york Central SOB so limited second
cIas. sto. woha.h and all other routes, Via Buffalo,
limited hr,class 800 30; limited seconlcaSS, Ti' C
and Mississippi and Baltimore and OHIO imlleu
.o1 80 limited .econdclass $18 Ohio and Mississippi anu
Erie limited nrstclass $2l 80; Imeu 20 "a
Ohio and Mississippi and Chesapeake ana oho' ~ ~
,nitcd ccordcias. ais These rates are to remain IN
eject from December g. 1889 for period OF three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
coRPrpT ALDERMEN IN DETROIT.

Detroit Nov. 22-The Grand Jury, winch nso
investigating the charges Of bribery 20 Its
against tho City Council, added ,hee indictments
laoSss 'n,, morning IoSn C. Jacob, president Of tho
against Ahiefia" ~ ION" indictments for soliciting
S UnnS connection s@~ with scheme which the Alder
q 81, Ssa all on s sS 't they icy
acting 10 pc ,her indie against Jacob Is for
oScns b Aldermen Ja% HSctrs srn oe aSs
Burt seu Connected with the 10 per cent scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
p,,crvrss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Nov 22-The Supreme Court Of the
Emitted state, to-day transacted the following BUSINESS
No. 13o-Mary Z. Pickett. plaintiff 10 error, agt
d. l. Ferguson ct al. Dismissed with costs, pursuant
to the tenth rule. -.
No i3i~Cavin r. Corbin ct al. appellants, sgt
Walter j. Could ct al. Argued
Chester A. Arthur, late Collector. etc Argued
No 5s-william II. Robertson Collector ETC..
plaintiff in error agt Henry x. Bradbury. Argued
No 134-James G. Tracy eft al. plaintiffs in error.
agt Louis Tuhy, assignee. Argued.
The day call for Monday will be follows Nos.
1874 1876 and 269), 1876. 1877, 1913, So. 141. 1<2
ll3, and 144.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
SHOOTING by THE RIVERSIDE GUN CLUB.

Red Bank y. j.. Nov. - CSpcciaD. The Riverside
Gun Club held it, weekly meeting this afternoon. blue
rocks only as targets. The opening match at ton
singles was won by f. VI. Cooper. with clean score
l.. W. ThrOckmoron and John Cooper each scored
and divided second W. T. Conover was alone for
thlM with 6. and Charles Minton fourth, break
ing only .. Tho second match was at ten singles.
John Cooper won with broken f. W. ThrOckmorton
second with : W. I. Conover third. with q. and f. ~
Cooper last with 4. The thir contest, at fve doep
T.. NJ Cooper won without miss; w. Throehho. w
second with Z John Cooper third with ", was
over scoring 4. The final match nine sins'o S,ne.
won by John Cooper. who scored . y. w. .ob hTokc
". r. Conover and Edward 1hroehmp2r on '"0" ''O
5, and I'm shooting of the tie Cooper "o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
NOT THE RIGHT WAY TO TAKE NITRIC AoAD.

yor THE RIGHT WAY TO TAKE NITRIC AoiD.
Carbonate. Penn, Nov. - (opcclap'-ihc s'''s VI
pccuiar case of poisoning comes from Unlonaale
,,.arl Fish Of Onconta, y. Y, young man who -
,,lting at that place, went last Friday to FOREST
cnv. While there he obtained a small bottle VI
nitric acid for medical purposes. The cork ny so'o
means got ont Of the bottle. and the acid D'rue"
through hi, clothing to hii body. The young ma"
supposed was only severe pain In his sac un''
he cot home and made examination hc va"
taken TO DR. Fish at Dunda. and while me wo "n rea
heIng dressed The paroxysms Of pain were 50 $3.50
,hat ,ockiaw seemed inevitable. suons h oR 90
wa. administered and the young man ,aSuT Tho
I'nlondac. where he Hes IN erlu,d ,al oO,
snasms return at intervals with violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Ca.,tora n Y, Nov 30 (specal.-The cornerstone
q, the new armory for the saratoga Citizens Corps
was laid here this afternoon by Grand Master 'ohh W.
yrooman. several organizations participated In the
o,ses Among the articles placed In tho box do.
,,s,,od in the stone special dispatch TO The
N.wyork Tribune, giving brief description Of the oc-
aon together with written instruction that Whenever
An future years the box Is opened the said "specAr
dispatch shall be sent 10 The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Aioa"y' nov 2--Tpuam Richardson, through
.ou"sei mas u'nuned to the complaint served upon
..n q" a" a. 'oi u annul the charter Of the Atlantic
n''u'o ha', o''' Vi bmoklyn. This action IS a
y, "o'Oio WIN he employees Of the road during
the strike IN January last ~, -. claim, ne
iisled TO operate the road John a. Ne Donomeh. in
m,,,rnr 81 Inc n4ihey General has noticed he de
ne Special Term ia Kings County ''u"' !" ''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
4 FUTILE BREAK For rIp,,pry

Auburn n. y, Nov 22.-In the Unlled States
ssr"t Court today Samuel schekler. of Buffalo.
.- 'Ohvl''eu OF violation Of the internal revenue
s.A,~, amer ue announcement Of the conviction
~" AZ was missed from the court room. and It
Of -. Uncovered that he had jumped from window
s,,sa u ,hs an'e-roohs In the rear Of the judges
'% distance Of twenty feet. several officers
'nee went In search Of the Runaway Who fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Albany. Nov. 22-Followng is the motion calendar q
First Division the Court of Appeals for November 70
Nos 100, 79l, 794 795. 1896 797, 79s. sol, S59 70S
43l. III IA 5soJ 7sO 7s2. 7s3 $50, 7so. 792. 7o3
1875. 7O2 709 500. sol. so3 s0i sos, SOC. so7 SOS.
500. Slo sll. $40. sl3 5A, 1888. SIS, AL sl0 sly
SIS. s19 500 500 soi, s25. s3i( 500. 800 and sS6.
The day calendar for the Second Division for Novemos
o5 is as follows Nos o24 53s 5i4 u.s. $50. $780, 500 sns
5o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
DEMAND OF THE ERIE EMPLOYEES GRANTED.

.
The dissatisfaction among the employees Oh the
New York Lake Erie and Western Railroad was enden
yesterday at a conference between i. b. Thomas
general manager Of the road and committee OF 'hs
men The grievance was that Mr. Thomas Wahtel 10
subject the men written examinations ol u'li
knowledge of the train rules while the employees pre-
feried to be examined orally. Mr.. IhOma, ycsltmdy
agreed to allow the men 10 answer the gGesi'ohs pun !"
them, I'm writing or orally, ) they wished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
| c,,vw p ROBINSON HELD FOR INDICTMENT

Providence. r. J. Nov. 22.-Gilman l. hoo'''o"'
,,,er registrar of Brown University, who Is uhuor
at for embczzlemcnt from the university oil *o'ooo,
This morning appeared before Judge Cooke oil Tue sA'n
n,strct Cour, TO answer TO the complaint waved
.,,mination and furnished security In the sum OK
a. 600 10 appear before the Grand jury IN pcceuosr
$500, Henry f. jerks, OF Pawtuchet Is his bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

down Genesee St. into State-st. and was captured
near the New-York Central Railroad depot When
captured no threatened 10 kill himself Schickler
is wealthy. He has been in the wholesale whiskey
business in Buffalo for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
RECEIVER roR TIE NORFOLK SOUTHERN.

Norfolk Va. Nov. 22-Waison Il. Dickerman, OF
NewYork was appointed receiver of the NorioK
southern Railroad to-day by the United states circuit
Court for the Eastern District OF Virginia W. ~
King who has been general manager Of the road since
lis construction, will continue IN mat pace uhuor
the recevcrship of Mr.. Dckcrman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

THE CONFERENCE OF FREIGHT AGENTS ENDED
,ya.binoton Nov. e2.-The freight agents VINO nave
,.. in ,c..o here for the last four days arranging
gbt ela.Gcatons completed their la6oFs today 50 lar
- This cit. is concerned. Their next conference Will "
held al s., Augustine Fla. in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
TILE rIrcnRrRc NOT LOOMING FOR AN Ally.

THE FlTCHBtRF NOI IAOphi-'' -.
no.ton Nov o2-Prcsidont Ph1lps. Of the rl'cnourR
Railroad SAYS that the stories Of possible TRANSFER ., 'no
ontro of the Fitchburg Railroad 70. or OF c'oSc
with tic Delaware ami Hudson Kalro'o ar w. 49,
and that negotiations are not pehalns WIZ" "S
- 49,, 49,. mo-, iikelv 70 be- could see no reason
VIII such reports should be circuIaten'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
HELPING ALONG THE FUND,
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE.

ANOTHER BIG BOOM" WOULD NEARLY CON-
pLErE THE AMOUNT TO BE RAISED
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
The subscriptions to the Worlds Fair So'ooo'ooV
guarantee fund yesterday aggregated so51oo, as io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

A SYNDICATE BUYING CHEESE fAc ,hs a., two
Buffalo, Nov. CIT Is cpor'eu 'haa ~ ~, ~. ehsss.
.o.,hs ont,ons have been secured on &i the 'h'''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
FIRST SHE WOULD AND THEN SHE WOULDN'T

FIRST SHE WOULD AND THEN Sfh "ooLpN l.
Mrs Fannie Goldman. Of No. 32 Wlllettst.. COM
naIncd that her husband took $3.50 that belonged to
her out of her bureau drawer and she caused him 10
he locked up in Ludlow Street jail. After few Day
she reented and tried to have her husband reieaeu
49, h. LAWYER refused TO allow him TO be released
unt she maid him $40 She appealed to Chief Justice
Nc Adam, of the City Court and YESTERDAY the jugs
n,.,ercd The man released remarling that he voul4
nor allow a lawyer to stand between husband ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

bursements, 1901 4es 90 balance, s1slo3 3d. net in
crease $40 ss3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE COURTS.
MAYOR GRANT IS SUED AND TEsrIFIEs.

MAYOR GRANT Is 6I Ed MD Ifo IT rS5'
Mayor Grant was a witness and defendant In I
suit tried before Judge Allen in the Court Of Common
Pleas Yesterday in which Sheriff James A. Flacks
Alfred de Coriova, Frank Hardy and Gabriel Case
we're made Joint defendants with himself The SUIT
is brought By Miss Frances f. DemareSt against tne
American winter Carnival Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received while riding on the toooggan
erected by the defendant company on the grounds OF tho
New York Driving Club at Fleetwood Park Mayor
Grant said that he had never expected 10 Dccouo
EaIio Tor ANYTHING except the immediate losses no
Snstained lie denied the allegation that he was
member Of the company. The case VIII Do resumes
ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THIRD RACE-PU RISE s4OO. SELLING. FIVE FUR
LONGS
FOURTH RACE-PURSE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS

Chicago stables CHI Huntress' by spring poHJaltn
. yrs, ~ ID iViattersby & 10s....'.. (Bergenj
+ \ McDonalfs b. c. Bill Barnes. 3. lO3 ISodem
h. Corrigan's b. e. e. "; Coop 4 Io'.""1oe Long,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

calmly, saying as he did SO:
"Believe me, Mr.. Richmond, 1 declare
to you on my honor as gentleman--'
"Honor! A Darrell speak of honor
Come now, that is too good, young man. +"
Again the blood leaped into Rogers
face at this insult. A younger man would
have paid the penalty of his rashness on
the spot. Lawrence Richmond's age and
the fact that he was her father caused
the young man to hold his impulse In
check.
"Mr. Richmond, you and my father
were enemies, but at his death he would
have had you with him so that he might
have asked your pardon for his share OF
the difference existing between you two.
Whether you ever received his message, or
not, do not know, but you gave no sign.
Ho is in his grave now, and l, his only
son, have given you no reason to hate
me. Then, why should we not be friendsa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

Compressed Air AS n Motive Power.
Every one who has visited Paris In re-
cent years must have noticed at the cor
ner OF the streets, in tho rooms OF the
principal hotels and public buildings, the
pneumatic clocks. In the apartments In
which they are placed you do not hear
the usual ticking of a clock, but sound
sharp and clear, which Is repeated each
minute.
The mechanism is extremity simple. the
important part being q small cylinder,
furnished with piston. Joined to small
flexible metallic tube and to system OF
pipes connecting with those In the street.
Each minute q wave pressure oirculates
through the whole system Of pipos, mark
ing progressive movement on the face
of all the clocks. The number OF these
clocks on the 31st of October last,
amounted to 7,8O0 Their installation
has been largely facilitated by the exist
ence of the sewers in which the pipes
arc placed. According to English ideas
these sewers should be rather called sub
ways, as they are spacious. high and
furnished with sidewalks, SO that man
can walk In them with ease.
The compressed air Is supplied as
power to thirteen sewing-machine shops,
four ice-making establishments, thirty
horsepower. sixteen printing houses re-
quiring forty-three horse power, thirty
five woodworking factories taking sew
enty horsepower, and to eighty-six vari-
Gus industries. Paris offers specially
good field for this system as the police
regulations do not allow boilers above
the basement floor, and there are many
industries requiring small power which
could not economically employ separate
steam engines and boilers. The gas en-
gines offer many advantages to the small
manufacturers. but when gas is as dear
as it is In Paris, 1t is not economical.
These facts explain the great success
OF compressed air power in Paris, and in
less than two years its progress has been
enormous. In the interval between Oc-
tober 81 and December 20, of last year,
seventy-eight horsepower additional has
been supplied for motive force, and for
electric lighting 264 horsepower .-Engt-
neering and Mining Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
KILLED BY WXTCHCRAFE.
An Old Man Drowned Whilo Throw Ina
stones Co Cure COnsumption.

An Old Man Drowned Whilc ThrOwIMQ
stones Co Cure COnsumption.
Strange and weird incidents led up to
and surrounded the death Of julius En-
| glehardt, an old man who was drowned
In the river above tho dam at Milwaukee
one day recently. Englehardt was q
German pioneer OF Milwaukee, man of
means and we'll known several years ago,
i Away back in 1880 Englehardt's wife was
stricken with rheumatism and doctors
were consulted In vain. In 1884, after
many patient trials Of all tho regular
schools of medicine, Englehardt sold
large block Of property TO the Bost Brew
ing company and started in to investI-
gate Christian science, faith cures and all
manner of latter-day healing witchcraft.
He spent many months and many dollars
Journeying over the country trying to find
something that would cure his wife.
After vain search he returned to Mil
waukee, where he has been for tho last
year.
Last November Englehardt himself
was taken down with lung trouble, and
after doctoring all winter he was given up
as hopeless case doomed to an early
death from consumption. In this emer-
gency regular convention of believers
In witchcraft and charms was held. It
was there decided that nothing would
save the old man but charm. The
charm was to go to tho banks Of rum
ming stream, there to cast pebbles In the
water and recite an incantation. The old
man was very weak, but Saturday after
noon he was carried out to carriage by
his son Gustav and friend of the family.
The trio were then driven out to the
river, which above the dam is clear and
running stream. Once out there tho
weak old man was carried down tho en-
bankment and rropped up near the shall
low water. 1t was specified that tho
charm would be useless if any one were
present while he worked 1t, 30 the son
and the friend left him. After a wait Of
fifteen minutes they returned. The old
man was nowhere in sight. While look
ing up and down the shore one of them
discovered something in the water.
They looked closer and saw 1t was the
sick old man. They hastily jumped In,
for the water was hardly three feet deep,
and dragged him out. 1t was too late;
the charm had worked and Englehardt
was cured. He was stone dead. The son
and the friend carried their dripping bur-
den back and put 1t in the carriage. Then
they drove back home through the city,
the dead man sitting between the two
live ones.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

"Aha" he exclaimed, almost kissing
the words through his clenched teeth
while his hand frightened its grasp upon
the cane, ''a light breaks In upon me-
1t is easy to understand now why youl
afternoons have been so we'll taken up
that you have had no time to spare with
me. And you, Richmond, betray the
trust put in you! For shame, Carol,
for shame!'
| Tho young girl tried to stammer out
some excuse, but he would not listen to
her.
"Hush do not make the matter worse
by attempting to explain. You have de.
ceived mo, and nothing can undo that.
Still, 1t might have been worse, and I
may yet forgive this lover, who Is too
much Of craven to seek you in your
lther's home. Turn around, young
nan, and let me see your face. My eyes
re not what they used to be, and you
ave held your head low, as If your soul
recognized the wrong you have been do
ing my daughters fair name in these
clandestine meetings. II you be man,
raise your head, sir, and look me in the
eyes,"
There were several reasons why the
blood should leap into the face of Roger
Darrell.
In the first place, the words of Law
renee Richmond had fallen upon his ears
like thunder-clap, and staggered him.
Carol, his daughter!
Like an inspiration 1t came to him, and
a hot Gh q
year-old Carrie, who had been toddling
around at the time of the dispute which
made his father and Lawrence Richmond
such deadly foes.
How strange that the idea had never
entered his head before. He saw now
just where he had deceived himself, as
Carol had done with regard to his own
identity.
That was one reason why he should
blush another good one lay in the words
of the old man.
His tone was insulting, too, considering
tho fact that he was addressing proud
man, and the wealthiest landowner for
many miles around. Roger knew that an
explosion was at hand, but he was now
nerved to meet it.
Even while the flush still stained his
cheeks, Roger removed his hat and with
manly dignity stood before the old gen.
tleman. There was no reason why he
should be ashamed because he loved the
daughter of his deadly enemy, and yet a
cold chill seemed to pass over his heart
as he saw the look that appeared upon
Lawrence Richmond's face.
The snecr that had accompanied his
words gave away to look of implacable
hate and savage fury.
"You are other than believed" he
finally gasped. rather than spoke.
81 am Roger Darrell" replied tho
young man simply.
"Then you are my bitterost foe. You
thought to strike a blow at my heart, by
stealing my pet daughter, but heaven has
thwarted you, you villain" grated he, as
one hand grasped Carols wrist and drew
her to him, while with the other he shook
his heavy cane in Rogers face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
The wanamaler Girls.

Tho wife OF Postmaster General Wana-
maker, who has boen abroad with her
daughters for year, giving them the
benefit of foreign travel and education,
has returned to her native land. The
family Of the postmaster-general con-
sists of his sons Interested in his busi-
ness and two daughters, beautiful and nc
complished, who adorn the domestic and
social surroundings Of his household.
Miss Mary Wanamaker is just closing
her teens, and will make her debut at the
opening of the next season. She has had
the example of q mother whose whole
life has been spent In devotion to domes-
tic duties and In doing good to the in
digent and suffering within the large cir
Gle of her influence. Miss Wanamaker
has had the training OF the best eduoa-
tional institutions for young ladies, and
is skilled in music and languages, but
her inclnations taking after her mother
tend moro to the pleasures OF q quiet do
mestic and social life and the perform
ance Of charitable deeds. She will be of
great assistance to her mother in presid-
ing over the distinguished social festivi-
ties which will be renewed under tho aus
plces of the postmaster-general and Mrs.
WaLamaker, in the historic mansion re-
membered as tho socne Of the most law
ish hospitalities of tho late administra-
tion.
Tho Younger daughter, Miss Lille
Wanamaker, has Just entered her teens
and will therefore devote her time to her
studies. She Is an exceedingly bright
young girl, and will be O great favOrlto
In the interesting circle OF school girls In
the higher sphere OF Washington s0-
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

be seen that his iron constitution had he.
sisted the ravages Of time, and that, SC
far as physical strength is concerned, he
was as hale and hearty as most men Of
forty.
In his hands he carried stout cane.
His countenance would have been o
remarkable one at any time, but seen
just then, contorted with the feeling OF
anger that seemed to possess his soul, it
was face that Roger would never forget
to his dying day.
Roger Darrell had not seen him for
more than fifteen years, but some intui-
tive power seemed to tell him shat he
was now face to face with the man who
had refused to forgive his father, even
on his death -bed-Lawrence Richmond.
The tableau remained unbroken for
more than full minute, and then it was
the old gentleman who made the first
move
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

her whole future depended, whether for
good or evil, upon what his answer should
be, and she had summoned all the reso-
luton OF her nature to her aid In this
trying moment. She caught her breath
with o gasp when she saw what terri-
Die change was produced in him already
by that question.
She had sprung the gipsy's mine upon
MIN unawares, and to all appearances it
was working in way that would speed.
lly bring out the truth, though to her 10
might be a death-warrant.
ITO be continued.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

full upon his face, and he moved aside
into the shadow. as If its light annoyed
him, but not before Carol had seen the
blood leap to his brow and cheeks, and a
look of alarm, nay, OF positive horror,
came into his eyes, the eyes she had
loved to watch, and which to her had
seemed so honest, and manly, and true.
She was watching him anxiously,
eagerly, and well she had cause to, TOT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
CHAPTER II.
"wHERE IS NORA WARNER.

HE action Of the
old 6 Q n tt g m n n
was 50 aggres-
sive, that Roger
instinctively fell
back a pace be-
fore the threaten
ing cane, but he
spe Q dily recov-
cred, and faced
the enraged man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

o G. E r D A R.
REL never came
nearer to uttering
an oath an
when those words
broke so abruptly
from the lips Of
Carol Richmond.
He was un-
doubtedly taken
by surprise and
off his guard, else
he would have ut
least shown more
self-possession.
Tie moon fell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
FEl'I'ERED BY Fate
A Thrilling Virginia Romance.
BY EMMA S. SOUTHWoRTII.
Copyright 1883. by Laird & Lee.
CHAPTER I.
A FATEFUL MEETING.

ROM tho towers
on top of Darrel
Chace, looking in
three directions,
one might gaze
upon the broad
domain that now
was the inherit
ance Of Roger
Darrell.
He WAS alone In
the world.
A year previous
his father had
died, leaving all
tobiS son RefOre
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30

WWe keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates BLANKS, Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
CHAPTER III.

.;rHR a1psY's CURSE HAS DOOMED ME.