Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

WINS Souln De easily discovered with I
out exciting suspicion. Now. how-
ever, that the desired Information
ed. "''is''
suppose" she thought. 'sher sus.
picions were unfounded and her hus.
bahd's letters had no connection
with the alteration in his manneri
suppose him, instead, the rsposit ory
OF some guilty secret, or TO be him
self involved in some criminal enter.
prisel' Such hesitation, however
was only momentary.
The notion OF Jnck engaged in nny
eyii project WAS too preposterous 10
be entertained, and with conviction
Of the correctness OF her original sus.
picions Dolly opened the letter. Ii
ran thus:
'DEAE jAcK-rhongh delighted 10 hear
rom you again. inHst admit that / am
very sorry for the reason which 6crasiop.d
your letter, aud II thought my remonstfan
eFs would haveany effect / should recommend
sou most strongly 10 abandon your inien.
tlpn altogether J. however promise 10 Keen
yonf secret and 20 give you my best advice
on ths professional point you put
should rerOmmend arsenic A. your OBJ
lert y 10 divert suspicion ana 10 give the i'm
/ preston " accidental death y0n should en-
ploy drug which j. usrd both ID medicines
/ aud Refmlnkillfns Arsenic moreover, has q
special advantage from the fact that il Is
often taken for the beheft ii the eoInpleRion
should Suggest lis administration ia small
doses, al considerable Intervals Too sud.
dya death might had 20 investigation,
q "A faHaN a a.. a 20
nFFn those ~ grAuaai aud progressive IN.
/ mess This j. important, because il your
l l4santifal helrrss i4ecnmps acquainted with
I tile suspicious circumstances attending the
I death ~ No, / she might naturally object IL
/ l,rromiHs No, = bnt onrr norp, adYiseyon
20 eiFeup fphrprocri altogether itisa very
hsayy gisk, especially 10 one ii your posi-.
| toas. Yours ever,
IgoRERr HALLASrSE,
The room where Dolly was sitting
was light enough. The handwriting
oi the letter WAS legible enough: but
had IL been traced in unknown
characters or studied IN dafkened
room, iis meaning could not have
been less ineligible. What was
Jack 3 secret and what the heavy
risk he ram What this mysterious
suggestion regarded from attendance
/ of susplrious circumstances mo.
No p" Your beautiful heiress!''
Then suddenly the whole truth stood
disclosed ia u revelation surpns4 sing
III horror the widest oi noiiys pre-.
yious approximations She saw il ut
lost, and realized himself TO be the
object ~ the detected conspiracy
/ No wonder now III tie alteration in
her husbands manner No wonder
"a hi. restless nights, and his mood.
ness and irritably.
"lunr beautiful hcircss'' How
I DARE her husband allow the use oI
snrh ternss' And about woman
too. whose Chains % good looks hs
ht,d always denied
Your beautiful heiress. indecd!'
I stran.utltnta, sughatimcthese wori'
I should riyvt the attention oi theiI
/ rrafurnlmnst tathe exclusion oievery
other consideration, tina. at the mo
/ mefit III The discovery Of n deliberate
/ plot against her own lie Doily'h mind
should dwell less on the awful nature
al the contemplated crime than or
thr motive 81 its commission.
The idea that Jack should plan her
death with the object oi marrying hei
former rival seemed hy far the dark.
est fentnrc in the terrible revelation
For the meaning Of the nllusion was
easily nurrhendcd. Your beautiful
h.irs.ss" could have reference only
To the girl whose pnrtiality for III,
attractive Jack Rivers had been no
tnrious.
Kate Argent. indeed, with hc'
handsome face and fortune. had
/ l.cn n seriously disturbing element
during Dollys engagement
nnd her existence had not been for
gotten. And thus in the FIRST trans
po.ts az piuuc and jenlously the req
horror 81 the situation was over
looked, and the discovery accepted
rather with Indignation than alarm
But not for long.
~ the time that abe had restored
the letter TO itsenvelopeand replaced
| Il among her husbands other GORE
spnndence she fully realized the dan
rpr Of her position. Aud what shoult
she do? She had no friends in Lon
don whom she could coniide IN
she had only few shillings in he
pogscssion, and, in any case, sh'
shrnnk from the idea of presenting
herself AZ her fathers houseas n run
away wife.
what should she do? Should sh'
make her discovery public, aud throw
herself on theprotection otthe police
or should she conceal her knowledg
az her husbands intentions, an'
nwnit some more favorable oppor
unity az escape? Something, atan!
ratc must bc done But what !
this..this strange sensation whlcl
saons first TO numb her heart
nnd thence TO rudiate throngl
every nerve and pulse? Doh!
wns awake aud perlectlyconscious . {!
her surrounding; she was sitting i
her own room. among her own iamil
I'M furniture and ornaments. ~,
could SOC the sunlight on the wal
nlnyinp with the shadows OF the "a
bmrnum leaves. She could hear th