davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20


My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold. was
afflicted with the worst case cf eczema even seen
by the doctors VINO treated her She was liter
ally covered from head TO foot with scabs
These physicians tried their best to cure her
but | believe they were only eXperlmentiag
They kept on experimenting for over ten months
but, instead OF getting better, the child got
worse and did not know what course TO pursue.
Ny wife took her, after we had paid all we could
afford toT medical treatment, to a medical COL
lege where there we.e some twenty OF thirty
doctors ASSEMBLED but the case bsffied them all
My wife had to so every day. and sometimes
twice day. In fact the medicine they gave my
child did not have time TO act, even # there was
any virtue in II, it was changed 50 often by
orders OF the doctors. The latter psIt of Janu-
airy, after everything had allied, and patience
and money were both exhausted. / maze up my
N nd to quit all doctoring and try tae CUTicURA
REMEDIES. did so, and now can say that my
daughter is cured, sound in health, ard well, to
the surprise OF hundreds
The druggist, Mr.. q. NJ Krueger, corner Chau-
teau and nwiUg Avenues, who sold us the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES. is as much astouished as any of
us. The CUTICURA REMEDIES have worked q
complete cure, aud we have used but a little
more than three-fouTths of oottle of (UTIcugA
RESOLVE ENT. and TT portionate amount of cI5rI-
cuRA ard CUTfcURA SOAP. / am ready at sny
time to make affidayit that my daughter hal
the wofs Case OF eczema, as the doctors all sd :
NIT, ever seen Ill this city. and that she had
been cure.i solely by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
after the best physicians and remedies failed
shall be GLAD to have any one call upou CT
write me who has child similarly afflicted or
any person is troubled with a skin disease, that
ne may see io7 himself what your CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES have done. ! do this in gratitude for
the cure that hrs been effected in my ehild's
case. CHAs. b BRUNOLD,
2905 GratiOt Street ST. Louis Mo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
COOLING MORE GENTLY.
Lord Salisbury Doesn't Wish to Discuss
the Forged Letters.

LONDON, March 19th.-Salisbury ad-
dressed large audience to-day Watford.
He said that Parliament will not be dis
solved unless the Opposition is able to secure
want Of confidence in the Government,
and that those who thought otherwise were
amusing themselves with vain dreams.
Lord Salisbury said he would not discuss
the forged letters, nor much larger matters
of accusation against the Irish leaders
which were now before an eminently COM
petent and impartial tribunal The Gov
ernment had no interest in the letters. The
Commission had been appointed to con-
slider far wider and more important charges.
There had been great deal of public en-
bracing of the Parneilite leaders, bat be-
fore expressing an opinion he would wait
for the judgment of the Commission.
EDITOR o'ooNNoR's CRITICISM.
LONDON, March 19th.-The Daily Neaos,
commenting on Lord Salisbury's speech at
Watford, says: The Prime Minister s
speech has sealed the fate of the Govern
ment. He has drawn his sword, and has
thrown away the scabbard He is driven
by the course of events into state of des-
perate fury. Like Juno, he is glad to eat
his enemies, and to eat them raw. If Lord
Salisbury were imprisoned for technical
breach of the law, and if any Radical re-
ferred TO him as he referred to OBrien, the
offender would deserve to be ANONYMOUSLY
hooted from the society of decent people"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
A RELIC OF THE REBELLION

Strange Discovery Made on the sunken
Merrfmac.
RICHMOND (Va.), March 19th.-Private
James K. Bolton, an inmate of the Confed-
crate Soldiers Home, now at the point OF
death tells startling story. He says that
when employed as diver in getting copper
off the wrecked Confederate ram Nerrimac
in 1878, he dived into the forecastle and
there found the skeletons of two men man.
acled to the floor. He supposes that they
were members of the crew incarcerated for
the violation of some rule of the navy, and
when the craft sunk were forgotten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
JUBILANr CITIZENS.
The People of so-called "sleepy" Mon
ferey Are Wide Awake

MoNTEgEY, March 19th.--Grand prepare
tons were made to celebrate the signing OF
the disincorporaiion BILL Bands had been
playing all day through the streets.
Speeches were made tonight by T. G.. LAM
bert. W. A. Kearney, S. J. Duckworth. B.
V. Sargent, Jr, and others. II was the
largest gathering ever held in Monterey.
Men and women were out in the rain. The
meeting will end with a grand free ball.
The people are not contented with this. but
will have their parade-wh:ch the rain pre-
vented to-day the near future.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
ARIZONA.
The Copper Crash Affecting the Pros
perity of the Territory.

perity of the Territory.
Tucson, March 19th.-There was much
talk on the streets to-day over a dispatch
announcing the utter Generalization of the
foreign copper syndicate. There seemed to
be but one opinion expressed among min
ing men generally and that was that if true
the result would be disastrous to the min
ing industry of the West and of Arizona
for the present at least, and that the hope
ful outlook that has been visible during
the past three months would be turned at
once into depression and non-activity.
Many large sales of mines have been
pending in this vicinity during the past six
months, and some of them-notably the
Silver Bell-are now in good shape to go
through, but the parties interested fear that
they will collapse, which will mean that
Tucson has lost much.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20

A fair trial Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
serofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused
by impure blood or low state Of the system
will be sufficient to convince any one Of
the superior and curative powers cf this
medicine. Buy il OF your druggist. One
hundred doses 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
ON THEIR DIGNITY.
Patriotic League Defendants Refuse to
Answer Certain Questions,

PARIS, March 19th.-Senator Naquet and
Deputies Laquene srd Turquet. who are
being prosecuted by the Government fol
their connection with the Patriotic League
were arraigned before an examining magis
trate to-day. They refused to answer the
questions put 10 them, and declare that, as
their prosecution was of political nature
and illegal, they would only justify them.
selves publicly before correctional tri
bunal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
Excltement in the Hunrnrian nani,nl.

PEsTH, March 19th.-In the vestibule cf
the lower house of the Diet to-day man.
supposed 10 be a lawyer. iusulted Herr
Rohonczy, Liberal Deputy. The latter
shot the man in the th:gn. The shooting
caused great excitement among the stu
dents, who had assembled in large num-
bers, but they dispersed quietly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r1GHr.
The Boston Boy Polishes Of His English
Antagonist in Sixteen Rounds.

SAN Francisco, March 19th.-The long
postponed glove contest between Jim Car.
roll, of Boston, and Sam Blackjack, the
English pugilist, took place this evening al
the California Athletic Club-rooms for a
purse of $3.50. Both men weighed in be-
low the stipulated weight, 133 pounds.
Carroll stepped into the ring at 9:40,
closely followed by Blackjack. The men
looked WELL but Carroll still wore cloth
bsndage around his recently-injured righ.
knee.
Time was called at 945. Carroll won
the fight in the sixteenth round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
THE METROPOLIS.

a Mind Viola Piercy's Custody
Settled Upon-Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19sh.-Frauk +.
Laumeister, q cousin of the Sheriff of this
city. is violently insane aud has been sent
to Napa.
II has been finally agreed that the Dam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20

The Cologne Gazette states that the Rus
sian Government has granted subsidy of
100000 marks to aid in the construction
of canal connecting The Elbe and Trave
, rivers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
HIGa-wArER MARK.

Tke Sacramento River Reaches the Top
Notch in Sutter County.
MARYsvILLE. March 19th--A report was
received from Meridian, Sutter county, this
evening that the Sacramento river, at 2 P.
NJ, was only two inches below the high
water mark, and rising fast. No damage
was heard of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
Rudolph's Disconsolate Parents.

LONDON, March l95h.-Private alvices
from Buda Pesth state the Emperor has
lost flesh and his bair has turned white
since the suicide of Rudolph. He has
frequent fits Of terrible grief and the EN-
press rarely eats. Sac weeps for hours
and at times is unable 10 sleep. The doc
tors are PUZZLED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
CANADA.

Four Trsinmen Killed in Terrible
Railrosd Accident.
RIvIERE DU LouP tQue) }, March 18TH
The Halifax express, on the Inteicalon;al
Railway, collided to-day with freight
near Rimouski Station. Four train men
were killed, and two others injured, but
not fatally. Both engines, the barease.car
and two freight cars were wrecked None
of the passengers were injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
OREGON.
A Jailed Robbers Attempt at Suicide
A Burglary.

PORTLAND, March 19th.-John Morris,
an ex-convict, jailed for robbery, made two
unsuccessful attempts at suicide by hang
ing to-day.
The safe of the Pioneer Soda Works was
blown open and S75 extracted this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20

Sold everywhere. Price, CuT1cuRA, SOC: soAs,
3'e.; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by .he PoTIER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston Mas
Ss-Send Tor How TO Cure Skin Disease CA
pages, 70 illustrations, ard 100 testimonials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
Two Years for Sander

BERLIN, March l9th.-A Government de-
tective named Wichman has been sen
fenced to two years Imprisonment for
falsely accusing two men OF being An
archists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
LITTLE NARY CECILIA B9UEOLD

Has just been Cured of The worst Eczema
ever seen by the Doctors who treated
her. From head to feet q mass of dis
eased skin. several Physicians, msd-
ical College, and all Remedies faii.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20

BERLIN, March l9th-A cotton mill a.
Unte7hausen. Wur,emburg, was burned to-
day. Loss, 10000 marks.
The Queen Dowager of Bavaria is dying
of dropsv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-20
Rnsslan Romb-Maker.

ZURICH, March l9th.-The police have
| discovered an establishment for the manu-
| facture Of bombs on an extensive scale
Two more Russians have been arrested for
| connection herewith.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

Scum seb6rte es aber sur Cages
uronuns Der Siritin, baB jeOen Morz
gen um II nbr Der MiniIter BON
S~irltenbers ibr einen 8elu6 ma6te.
Na6 Der eriten 8e9riiBuns pfleste ct
lid in cine Sppbaefe su leben uno
nit Der Sirltin iiber Die Iasesereis=
niile 5u lpre6en. Seute aber besann
er nit ben 8urten: n@ber eines ia
gen Sic mir op6, liebe SiiritinN ma=
lie, mas baben sic benn oiele Na6t
10 eilis nit ben 5000 Tbalern beson=
men? Sd babe Die gan5e Nadt feline
&ube sebabt, bis ib Sbnen oielelben
l6idte," uuo er er5dblte, mas ibnl
in oergta6t besesnet Jet, Mit wa6z
ienoem @rltaunen bate Die SGritin
ben @prten bes Mini1ters 5useb6rt;
jebt mar ber Iblenoer bes @eloes
.sefunOen. Ils ct erfabren bate,
ipel9e 8%epanotniB es NIT ben 5000
Sbalern babe, miro er ni6t meniser
als Die Siiritin uno Operbers, en-
FAINT baben, oaB bier Die @Dttli6e
S~orlebuns offenbar eewaltet babe,
Die INNER Wtittel unO @e9e 5u fin
Ben weiB, Dem Meni6en ST belfen,
Der li6 oertrauensppa in inbriinlti=
gent @ebete an Sic menOet, v@irf
beine Surgeau BEN
Serrn, gr wirb es 10 I
nj a6en!" IS. 8.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
unb iterben miiilen. ettpas beliben

/ uno iterben miiiien, etfpas beiibeu
= uno lterben mii1ien, seebrt mer,
Ben = unb 1terben miilien, 1T ebeu
70 oiel ais seebrt weroen nrb bod
nidt seebrt weroen, beliben nno bodJ
nibt beiiben, li6 freaen nno bod
ni6t 1i6 freuen. 9enn oieles Wpri
uSterben" lit eim @prt Der Seram=
buns unO 3erltOruns, wel6es Iaes
abl6afft unb Illes oernibtet, elm
@ort, wel6es uns Die irOil6en
0inge 70 bartlett, ais wdren Iie gar
ni6t 3D."
rSetra6te 9i6", 10 beiBt es in
Der Na6fol9e Gbrilti, ranf @roen
als einen SremOlins, ais einen @ait,
ben bas Treiben bieler 8elt ni6ts
ansebt. Salte 9eim Ser5 fret uno
na6 oben seri6tet, neil bier fein
bleibeaber Gufentbalt lit. Sebt, oa
gu nod 3eit bait, lammele Dir I'M
iterbli9e &ei6tbiimer. Sour 9ein
eiuises Sell iei Oein @eoanfe, nur
@ottes 8oblsefallen 9eine Gorge.
Oabin ri9te tdsli6 9ein 5leben,
Define Seuf5er uno Tbrdnen, oamit
Oein @eilt na6 bielem 2eben 9(iid=
li6 5u @ptt 9elau9en mDge. Gel
INNER pprbereitet unO lebe 10, bab
Ser SOB Did ni6t iiberrai6en
f6nne." D.. 3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

@ewiB, ibrem @ebet babe i6 ales gu
peroanfen, INN perbanfe i6 es, bab
i6 beute bier itebe uno nibt inter
9ins in ben @efabren, Die MIDI UNI
rinsten, unb ibr @ebet miro mir
audi bethlehem, @uttes gbre mad
meinen l6ma6en &rdften 5u mebz
rem. Sa, @ott lei Die @bre in aller
@elt!"
Na6oem &olpins nod an Der @nt<
itebnn9s9ei6i6te Der 9epilen uno an
elmer erlten gemeinIamen Communion
ben unsefannten Sinr far's Suite,
@abre uno S66ne i'm SusenbzSer=
gen aufse5ei9t bate, ipra6 er in ieiz
ner 5weiten &ebe pom ~ a6ren
8 ii in Ser Of # ii
d e S a nj u. a. allo:
SD babe manderlei 8erbdltnifle
in Der 8elt feunen 9elernt, aber ME-
mails fiiblte t6 MIDI slifli9er, als
penn i9 BET meiuem alten @rpBpater
IaB, neben mir meine Mutter am
Spinnrao, un0 Tim mid berum meme
lpielen oen@el6wiiter; Oas NOR elm
armes, aber Elm frommes u1b 5ufriez
oenes, nno oarum sliidli6es SAINT
lienleben. Sa, bas Slid rubt|
nur in elmer r Dmmenu nb|
5urtebenen s Camille. Sd
fannte eine arme Srau, ipel6e bier
&tnoer belaB unb oft muir BON trofe=
nem 8rob lebte, bas 1ie fimmerli6
ertperben muBte, aber Iie par frpmm
nno 5ufrieoen; unO Ote1e Srar mar
Die sliifli6lte, Die i6 jemals fennen
9elernt. 9as slid lduft Niez|
manoem na6; manmuB es aufz|
u6en, aber nt9t I'M rau
i6enoen ii EN-, ober
auf 8daen, nein, bort finoet man es
AM aaermeni9lten. @erabe in ben
slan5enoen @eieqi6aften uno auf BEN
Bdlen, 0a beiBen Die sroBen uno Die
fletnen 2eibenl6aften chamber bas
Slid bes 2ebens tobt. @elo unb
@ut MAIDEN audi Niemanben sliidli6,
lonoern Elm Ser5 po1er 2iebe unb
3ufrteoenbeit. Sin lol6es Slid
f6nnen aber Nae babeu, Der gorz
nebme uno 6o6seiteate, wie Der
9anOuerfer unb StraBenfeser, unb
oieie eber nod ais jene. l1no neil
i6 ielblt ein Sanowerfer mar, barum
mill i6 NIT an meinen 19pa9en
&rdften ba5u ~beitra9en, Die 5amilien
Der e6rbaren Sanomerfer 9liifli6
unO 5ufrieOeu 5u MAIDEN, unb wenn
es mir 9elinsen Ioate, nur einem
Dubeub 9anOwerfsburl6en 5u bic
lem Stiff 5u oerbelfen, Oann mill
audi i6 germ 5ufrieoen lein, Sd
iueiB ni6t, Ob i6 in ben Simmel
fomme, aber tuertn i6 einen 9anO=
merfer babur6 9liidli6 MAIDEN f6nnte,
i9 einse fir i'm taulenb Sabre ms
6e9feuer!
Stun nod Elm @ort an Sud-,
nj ei e liebenSa nOwerfer
2ai1et @ud ni9t perlpden
BON benS 9 N 3 er n,oie@u6
allies peripre6en, wenn|
|Sbr II ibr $ blaiet,b bic
gu6 aber ni6ts balten
II n 3 n immermebr 9lHdli6
nj q d t6nnen! Saltet sud-
rein BON pllen Geriu6un9en, benn
per leine SusenOfraft tuOtsel6lasen,
Der lit ipdter MIR nod Elm i6laher
8als; uer in ieiner Suseno i6le6te
Strei6e 9ema6t, Der fann leinen
&inoern EMIT ni6ts BON @ott reOen,
benn feline Su9enoitrei6e merben
16on befannt iueroen, uno linn Die
N6tuns ieiner &inber uno ieiner 5az
milie rauben -"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

mproen."
Die Ser9dn9li6feit unO @itelteit
uleS Srbil6en 1T Die ernlte 9ebre,
wel6e uns Die ltrmnen @rdber ms
@eoddtnib rufen. . laB uns, lie
Der 9eler, biele Mabnuns mobl 81
6erSen nebmen! 0enfen mir re6t
pit on ~unlern TpO, bauseu mir unler
6erS nidt an bte eiteln Oinge bieler
@elt, IpnOeru ltreben mir Suerit unn
sumeilt na6 ienen @iitern, Die nod
i~enleits bes @rabes unler @isentbum
bleiben. lleben mir &e9ti9affen=
belt unb &eblidfeit, Sreue NM
5r6mmisfeit, wie es Die &eli9iou
pprl6reibt, tbun mir I'M ere 8Hi6t
unD mir Iammeln uns 3ei6tbamer
pelde Der COB inns nidt rauber
fam, lpubern Die mabren unO blei
benben @ertb baben fir Die Gtpie
felt, r9as iase i'd Sud-, Sriiber"
ldreibt Der apultel, Die 3eit il
turS: es blcibt ni6ts iibris, ais BAL
n~ieleuiseu, Die iib ~freuen, es 10 tburl
ais Irsuten lie iid nidt, uno Die
mei6e %fuuIeu, ais beldBen lie nidt
NM Die, welde Der @elt iid bebie
men, as gebraudten lie oielelbe nidt
beun Die @eltalt Oieler @elt uersebt.
Sin uurtrefflider S6luB, Den De
Nppitel ma6t", ia9t Der bl. Iusu
1tiuus. 9enn in Der 5bat lid freue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

The kack DIOR. started I'M into me garden
The night Was very rough. Tor the great gale
Was INV rising fast. ard bitterly N'ld, 20 cold
that be hesitated for 9 nb0neBt tFfrre max
Ing up biz mind tn gu on. However. be did
20 on. and In another two mInVtss was
climbing the steepStds~ OF the great uinuius
There was q wan m0on In the cDli sky-Ihs
wind whialed most drRrily thrVugh the
naked bOughs Of the great oaks. winch
groailed IN answer like things in lain Har
old was moi q nervous or inlpresainnal'le
man. hut the plaGe hai spectral lOok aiIUut
Il. and be could not help thinking Of the evil
reputation Il bad horne for all thCsR ages
There was scanely q man 10 Honhanl. or In
BOisingham either, WIN could have teen per
Hliadod 70 stay half an hour BY himself on
Dead Mans Mount after the sun WRs we'll
down Harold had at different times asked
one or two Of them what they saw 10 he
afraid Of. and they had answered that IL was
not what they saW 90 much a. what they felt
de bad laughed At the time. hut now he ad
mitted 70 himself that lie was anything hut
cOu ortahle. though u be bad had W put his
feelings into words be could probably not
have described them further than by saying
that hO had q general sensation Of some
body being behind him. However, he was
not going 70 be frightened by this nonsense,
%. consigning all superstitions to their father
the devil, be marched OH boldly and unl0rked
the sumner house door Nov. though this
curious edifgo had been designed for a sum
mer house, and for that purpose lined
throughout with encaustic tiles. nobody ~
q matter Of fact bad ever dreamed Of using
it 70 sit In. To begin with, it rooted over O
great depression some thirty feet or more 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
CoLoNEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

cIvuri co.,.v, ~. ,,rnsA D.r,.r,,v
p,,J VIII f,ry 81, - ,,,,..,- Sin,..iI ~ :.
t..nnch IN .,rine A. NJ sIvs,,arv's thrp.
The ,S,l,,,,l hell en- bls bnnL aDont trV
Tint on with me. . he mid ain tbe Ar
nin,,e n h. vnIrsr. and In the .at,o,nl ron ~
only ind r,t,,yers,I Irnn mi art.,,lrut Ard ~
~, match for ma t,p,rh i m, aver ToTtv
veaTS olI Lis,sn, our father. had a vav a
srt,hn, their tr,ul,les / do,,t annrnvs n
mai ,,rt m th,nc A. !. r,,I. I'm, m snD,e 80.
n IS .sIutarv In you think yourSelf a.
e-r,nv,.I !, H.. not tate Ioro m cro-. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
CHAPTER xxx

Harold glanCeh ct the cIock-it WaS nearly
! In the moIning-time 70 @ 70 he'd 70 no vas
.o,ne. But be did not lerl inclined N 60 70
ed Ifhe did, With this great discovery on
IN mind, be should not sleep Thar was
mother thing; 10 vas Christmas eve. OF
atber Christmas day. the day Of ldaS an.
.wer n any Succor was % b gtVon O. ell
must b given a. once. before the fnrtrOs1
lad capltulatsd Onco lst The Ongagement
. renewed, and even q The money should
subsequently, 10 forthcoming, the diihrultes
would be doubled But there, b was build-
NJ bis hopes upon sand and b knew IL
Even supposing that b held IN bis hand The
.ey 70 the burial place Of the long lost treas
IRE, who knew whetheris would still BE- there,
v whether ruEnor had not enormously added
otis proportional He was allowing bis hopes
md his imagination 10 carry him away.
Still he could noteleep. and be bad . mind
o soe u anything couh Be made Of IL Go.
ing TO the gun room be put 90 pair Of
shooting boots, an OH coat and an ulster.
ext be provided hims with dark lantern
and the hey Of the suI.n ier houss q The top
Of Dead Mans Mount. wi Hlsutly unlooslng
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
CHATTER H
now TuB NtouF wKEf.

INV I1B NtouS N4NG
George at opposite % him, hls hands On
bis knees, the red night cap on his bead, and
q comical expression Of antOnishment upon
bis melancholy coanteuanca
"WeIl,r be aid. when Harold bad done,
elbow me 10 that amt master ous And
yet there's folks Who SAY that there amt no
such thing - ProWidenco-nos that thors$
anything provided yet-P'riaps there ainr
naWthing sdere. after all"
II oonT know n there b o. not. bot I'In
going tack 10 ~. and want yUu % come
VITA mo now"
"NOwr aid George, rather uneasily
"why, colonel. that haint q very nice spit
to 60 digging abode In on night like this {
nivpF hearl no good Of that there place iyui
M holds BY sich talk myzslf," be adiisi.
apoloeetlcally.
SWELL" @id the coionei, ~you can Do o.
you like. hut I'm going bark at oure, anal
going down the holS TOO. the sBs mars: ,-s,.rs
q Il by nov. There are reasoBs." Nc a,is.s,i.
why, u tbis mOuay Is % b. foui'd az ell. q