davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

We hope the Banners prediction
that "Charlie Miller will make ca
pable and efficient officer and will
attach the seal of the state under
the governors direction with &C
quIescent grace and dispatch" may
prove literally true, and that b.
may not seek to assume all The
functions of the various oiloes
about the capital.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

The thirty or forty job presses
OF THE CITIZEN are kept red hot
day aud night, with not miuute's
rest for the immense corps OF work
men, during twenty-five hours of
the day. Everything in the way
Of job work is turned out in real
artistic style at minutes notice.
The great stacks OF stock cuts re-
csived daily are cot equal to the de-
msnd for the spring trade. Call
ssYly-first come, first served.
fhose who may recognizs anything
OF the jackass style in this an
pouncement may bray at it if
they've got tue wind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

representative James n. Buns
Of Missouri, while 10 his seat 10 the
House. Wednesday, was stricken
with paralysis, and died shortly al
ter midnight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

S me Of our Meth odist friends
think the estimate OF the cost al
their new church elilice ITO he
built) published, mot ty US lit
tie extrayagant. They think sixty
thousand dollars little OVERSIZE, .
their pile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

The Observer reports that about
forty bales of Giles cotton were
sold in Fayetteville on Saturday OF
week before last. If we had good
roads penetrating the section from
which this cotton goes 1t would al
come to Pulaski where that tad.
legitmately belongs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

We had rather have the el dorss-
ment g. ~ jnri'y OF the p,opI
than to bg PresidcDt -Somers'
Recorder
iha 3 o lie Tennessee Globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

Tue thaIl lam Of the Nebi SIX
Leg stature gets IS day for open
ing the meetings ct the legislator
W ia gTayer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31
State Treasnrhr.

Eanse +. House, of Franklin.
, williamson county. was nominated
by ,he democratic legislative eau.
ees, Thursday night, for state treas
urer. Mr. House is q native oil
Will amsou county,. is thirty years
old and has served as clerk ia the
sreasurer's office three terms. He
10 g good democrat, worthy man
spd in ev ry way well qualified for
gae position nth which he has
heen honored
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

Antrim, New hampshire, rePor'i
twenty.seyen iLhsbitanls who 81
over eighty years old.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

An enterprising reporter fan.
other print states that the sales OF
q certain boot and shoe house Il
Pulaski during the past year
amouated to five thousand dollars
Isn't that immense for one year
We should think fifty thousand
would have struck nearer the fa
ure. Cannons don't shoot at Sc
small thing as a $4,000 target.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

1t is is aunuuced that the wCal,l
Of the Vanderbilt family BOW for
up 1914, 100000
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

Y it's lte iac, ase.i af ~ IL
plat Oh ii VI. 81 90 a 5 &C
laade, ara ,i,e >ha''t c:o. q o .eis
|repG';e.', ne mss exftct canns 0
t.iivattta Go.s 1Gh Il. LtSh d<u e
t,. ht3 taxed, sa-i H.aii9F, es'a
,l"h people To .ag
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

There are five hundred student
en- led at the University of rei
necsce, Knoxville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

Here is a paragraph from an ex
change which meets our hearty APP
prevail: Never send n dollar AVA,
from home when the article thai
the dollar will purchase can be ob
tanned at home. Money is our f.
nRncial blood. Its circulation keel {
the business body alive. Bleed
that body by senling that none,
away from home and soon business
will put on a look of lethargy AMI
inactivity. Always trade at home
1t is twice blessed. 1t helps the
person patronized and finds its way
70 you again"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

New subscribers are being sdde'
o our list semi daily.

There are nine cables connechng
Europe and Americs, which uti!iz
$4,000 miles of cshle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

A meteoric st ne which atel, t'l
in Rus:a contained severn
diamonds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

a Nashville policeman reported
to the chief one day last week that
he saw Col. A. S. Colyar DRINK on
the street. Chief Cack severely
repremanded the policeman for max
ing such an outrageous statemen,
vhereupon the policeman preferred
charges against the chief before the
Big Three. Upon Investigation il
was developed, upon Col. Colysr's
own statement, whose veracity no
man will question, that he had hot
tasted AN intoxieant for Il fly years.
Il is believed the policeman was
put up to the job.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

We are not going to "let up" IN.
Ill we sea waterworks in connection
with our electric light.-Tuscumbia
DiHnatch
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

And we are not going to "let up
until we see electric lights in cor
hechon with our waterworks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

For al, by CraigS McT.emore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-31

"Paine's Celery Compound has been God
send TO me. For the past two years have suf-
Tered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am
free frem the complaint. / feel very grateful
to YOU" CHAs ii. LEWIS, Central Village. Ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

POCZTA ~BKYSKAWICZNA 7
wygodnemi ~pociagami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez GAIA Ameryke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i w~ybrzezami
Oceann Pofudniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO-
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas City
st. Joseph, Mo.
500 MIL DROGI dotykajacej
wszystkich g}ownych punkt6w W
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem m a p, plan6w
d y i ceny tykietow oraz ce-
ny frachtow trzeba sic udac do a.
genta najblizszej stacyi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
albo do pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia kolejowego gdziekolwiekbadz ma
swiecie.
R. MILLER, A. v. r. CARPENTER,
General Manager. GenE YaSS, and Tkt. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Pc informacye wzglsdem grun-
tow i obwodew .n~alezacych do
KOMPANII KOLEJOWEJ CHI
CAGO MILWAUKEE, &St. PAUL,
trzeba pisac do n. G. Haugen.
Landcommissioner.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEEkST. PAUL RAILWAY
Leave Winona- East West
Chicago Day Express 6:42 1904 a m
Chicago Night Express HOS p $50 am
Chicago and St. Louis ex. o:a4 an 4:4s pm
La Crosse Local o:47 pm .........,.
Fast Mail 12.oa p IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
Ma StanOWisku
%Opo,madanie.
(Ciqg dalszy).

"A strzelales juA kiedy?
Stas sic zaciaf, ale Ma ski
nienie Stefy dali potakuiaca
odpowiedz.
Do czego raprzykfad?
DO celu W strzelnicy -
szepnat pofglosem.
No. niezte to ola spra-
wy. ale uie dosyG.. co in
nego tarcza przytwierdzona,
a co innego zwierz pomykaja
cy ostro. =. Ale sprobujemy...
sprobujemY. Dam CT dubel1ow-
Ike wybo"na lekka W miare,
przyk}adna jak rekawiczka,
a celna Jsk sztucer.
-Dzieku)e serdecznie.
-Wybiore CT navel stano
wisko najlepsze kofo mnie.
oAAS u oLtTh ujS.
BIO ME wierzysz jak rad
jestem, ze masz te szlachecka
zytke... %wygrales u mnie ME
skonczenie. Bawciez sic teraz
re Stefa, ME bronze ci tego,
skoros ME piecuch i masz re
NINA gusta ]ednakowe, dodaf,
o%bejmujac go szyje, ! patrzae
znaczaco ma zone-bawze sic
re Stefa... i owszem... moi
dzielny, moi kochany Stachu.
-Odchodzisz?- me-
ia zadowolona re zmiany from
tn PAM Barbara.
-Odchodze, DO widze Gree
STA, wraca]acego z odpowie-
dzia Ssrnowicza... Baw tn
pana Marcina. a co do te-
CO.. co wiesz dodaf ciszej,
wskazujqc mioda parke CRU
ohajaca pod oknem-to.. ma
reszcie CT sic JUL sprzeciwiaG
ME bedq... Z chfopca mate
ryat dobry... zrobie ia 2 ME-
go czfowieka, zrobie.
-Wszak miatem racya...
-Zakasuje kiedys Pukal-
sklego!... MECH mnie djabli
vienna! zobaczysz.
-Trzeba .wiedzieG, ze sssiad
Prkalskl, byfa to ,,bete noire"
pana Ambrozego, jake Jedyny
niebezpieczny dian wspolza-
wedn'k ma wszelkiego rodzaju
polowaniach. Strzaiy dawaf
nlemozliwe... ryzykowne, a
nawet nieraz wrecz przeciwne
wszelkiej mysliwskiej teoryi.
Pan Ambrezy cichaczem zwaf
go nleraz fuszerem, czlewie-
klein zbyt goracego tempepa-
mentu, niedctrzymujacym zwie-
RIA Jak na]ezy, mimo tego,
stawaf sic PREY MIN mniej
smlaIym, zdarzaio sic bow,em
czesto, Re W chwili, xledy
mierzyl, dopuszczajac zwierza
ma krotsza n.ete, Pukalski iak
deus OK machina, sprzatai mu
magic z pred nosa lisa lub
regacza, ku og6lnemu zdumie-
niu mysliwych, Il XIV rozpacz-
liwej wsciektosci pana Ambro-
lego. Ma zwykbe tel polows-
MIA rzadko go pan Ambrozy
zapraszaf, ale 30 obtawy ma
wiki ME mogf pominae mys-
llwe:yo, dia ktopego W gfebi
duszy czuf respekt, choc go
jake rywala. znlsse ME mogt.
ZwolDa popowracali fornale
z odoowiedziams sasiadow, a
ME by1o AMI jednej odmowue).
Ponowa i wiki. to diva tax
magicsne wyrayy, ze srudno
byio komukolwiek opeze6 sic
ich sile. Obieeall size wiec,
procz Pukalskisgo, i Bngosie-
WEI re Szczupaekim,, i Sarno-
wicz z Z~a)aczkowskin:, i Chy-
balska z Krops6im, ii p. ia
Gently Dubelaowicz: sfowem
kazdy z mysNwychu kt6ry za-
prosaenie otr2ymaf~
Pan Ambuozy ME wrocsi
juz do domu> w ferworze mys.
u -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

San Ia hardo ME stawia! -
krzyknaf p. Ambrozy.
-M~ezu!-mityg: 'wafa PAM
Barbara.
Mode panski kuchta pry.
czy, ale ME pan Baptiste.
"A ty sobie NINA geby ME
wycieraj - krzyknaf obrazo-
ny Bfaaej.
-Bfaaeju... wolaia zafraso.
wana gospodyni.
Mech on sic mnle ME
czepia, DO jak ia go warzach-
via zamalnJe, to francuzkiego
jezyka W gebie zapomni!
Pan Ambroay odciqgnal
purpurowsgo re zfosci Blaze.
ia ma strone.
-Skoro sic ten KEEP upie.
ra tylko ma osiem osob ugo-
towat, szepnaf Btazejowi W
ucho-to ty nam musisz po-
modz IA reszte gosci.
A gdziez bede gotowaf,
kiedy tn miejsca PREY trzonle
niema?
-.Gdzie CHEESE. mole W
czeladnei kuchni.
w czeladnej kuchni?..
wpanie... to ia nam razem z
kurna baba gotowac?.. a COZ
"a respekt beda mieli ola
mn.e potem?
-Bfa3eju... Blazeju kocha-
n.y.. boi lie sic Boga!-blagai
p. Ambro2y-radz sobie jak
mozesz... ugotuj bigesu, IRA
zow 2 kasza, pieczeni skopo-
wei. rob co cheese, ale mi
molch mysliwych gfodem ME
zamorz... Wszak tvs takze
mysliwy!... - dodaf, gfaszczac
60 pod brodG.
Ten ostatni tytut potechtaf
mocno podrazniouq mjfos6
wfasna Bfszeja; 4al mu by1o
biednego pana, story W strasz-
nych znajdowat sic opatach;:
za@yi vice tvlko tabaki, pal
ce otrzasf i rzekf tonem, W
ktorym litose przebijafa.
d. No. no.. MECH sic iua
pan ME frasuje... poradzimy
jakos... poradzinay
[ zabraw szy klka radli, kto-
re p. Baptysta za uiestosowre
ola siebie uzna}, wyniosf sic
Bfa2ej de czeladniej knchni,
szykowac potrosze ma jutro,
gdy tymczasem, francuzki
kuchta, prsywdziawszy na sie-
bic oiafy HAITIAN z arabiowska
korona ma kolnier7u | 5iala
szlafmycc 0 szerokira ron5zie,
zabrai sic tak2e do dziefa,
wziawszy sobie do pomocy :
rozrywki dwie najkrasniejsze
dziewkl i dwie najstarsze bly,
telki wilma.
Zaiatwiwszy W ten sposob
awanture kuehenka. p. Ann
bro3y, ocierajsc czota, powl6kb
sic Ma odpoczynek do. swei
kancelaryi. Tia czekaM. mana
PAM Barbara z nina dg;wni4
powa2na j stanuwcza.
-Uprzedzam cle-rzekla do.
Interchangeable JUL wszyst-
ko zatatwione.
-Wiem... wien.
Go wiesz?
a no.. Franeuz gotvje- So
bic, B}a2eJ sobis:
Ale ME 9 to idzie.
"A O COZ?
Z panem Marcinem jus
skonczone.
-Taak?.. i ilez I'LL do oa
hypoteke?
% tenn ME byfo mowy.
Vice coz ma bye skon
czone?
-Zwiazek Sta,ha re stefc;a.
-Jal1to ;. ju&?!.. - zapy-
tat z%dziwiony.
TAX JEST. iu2!!.. i czegoa
sie talk d2iwisz?.. Odkfadac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
co SkYCHAG?
CESARZ ~AUSTRYACKI.

w NIL NO
CESARZ
ma tylko dwie corki ]eszcze
Drugiego syaa ME mia}. MAJ
bli&szym tlonu jest teraz brat
cesarza Arcyksiq2e Karol Lud-
wiki, urodzony 80 lipca lS30r.,
ktory ma 4 synow. Kto we'd
tug prawa domu Habsburgow,
tax sic nazywa cesarska ro-
DINA austryacka, bedzie ma
stePca tronu, ME wiemy ma
razie, ale zdaje nam sle, De
wfasnie ten brat cesarski Ka-
rol Ludwik ! jego meskie po-
tomstwo. Kslaze Karol Jest
protektorem akademil polsk;e)
W Krakowie, a jest to clio
wick bardzo swiatfy i wspa-
niafego umyslu.
Nlechze Bog pocieszy ce-
sarza OLGA, tego wlelkiego a
dobrego pana, do kt6rego PREY
wiazafy SIC GAIA moca serca
wszystkich jego poddanych Po-
lakow.
WE FRANCYI stat sic o.
gromny popfoeh przez to, 10
Bulan&era tax ogromna wick
szoscia ma posfa wybrano W
jeanym okregu paryskim. Blu
lan&er jest postem z innego o.
kregu, a W ssjmie jake poset
ME TAX wielkiego ME zrobif.
Wszyscy wiedza lie to ME o.
sobliwy glowacz. Me ola wiel-
kich zdolnosci go tel wybra-
no, ale raczej ola tego, 2eby
terazniejszemu rzqdowi robie
ma przekore i AZ zfoje i Okla
zaG swoje niezadowelenie. Vie
to i terazniejszy RAD franeus.
XII, ale vie tel, lie to dopiero
poczatek, zs "a tenn pojdzie
wiecej, a wszystko bedzie ma
wywrecenie tera&niejszego rza-
du j porzadku. Jedni pewia-
dajq, ze Bulanzer chce ma po-
dobe Napoleonow zrobie Sic
bic W koncu cesarzem, inni
znowuy lie robi on nszystko
ola przywrocenla dawnlejsze-
go kr6ewskiego rodu, albo
tel Napoleonow.
W AFRYCE krajowcy ma
padaja misyonarzy i krew me
czenska nawet p1ynefa W Zan-
zybarze. K.atolicka stacya mi-
syjna W Pugu napsdnieta 20
stafa W dnia 1890 BIN. przez.
rokoszan, ktorzy zamordowali
dwoch >akennikow i jedns,
zakonnice, a pojmali W Aiewo-
le trzech zakonnikow i jedne.
zakonnice. Jednemu re zakon-
nikow udafo sic uciec z ME-
wolf. Ponlewaz sic swieccy
spekulanci Z mimi zle i ME
po chrzesciansku obchodzili,
dla tege cierpi ma tenn SEE
rzenie WARY. Kedy sic szuka
krolestwa nlebieskiego nal
pr2od, to i zyski doczesne
dostaja sic cztowietowi W do.
datku, a jezeli sic sztuka tyl-
ko zysk6w doczesnych, to sic
tract wszystko. Zreszta sprawl
z wyzwoleniem murzynow po-
gorszyfa sic W ~ostatnich dniach.
Arabowie JUL wledza, 5e Pa
piez chce zroblc ich rozbojni-
cry handel. W srodkowej A.
fryce mad jeziorami Wiktoryi
W kraju Uganda przyszedf do
korony krol Mwonga i powo-
wal ma uszednikow wielu
chrzescian. Arabowie wiedzac,
CO sic swieci, pozabijali tych
chrzescian, zburzyli wszystkie.
stacye misyjne W kraju Ugan-.
da, misyonarze schronili sic do.
Usambiro. jest to wielka kles-
ka ola sprawy chr2escianskier
W Afryce =, wiele jeszcze pew
ME krwi popfynie> zanim Sto-
lion cyv yoro,u,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

kralobraz zlmowy, ma stare
chojary i wyniosfe deby osre-
brzone sniegiem ! rysujace sic
szare,ni kontury ma biaiym
cafunie sniegu. Las wydaf
mu sic piekniejszym, niz kie.
dykolwiek. Rozmarzony j ura-
dowany, czuf sic talk szczesli
wynn, be gdyby byI wilka mogl
schwyel6, zamiast strzaiu, byf-
by 60 W sama morde serdecz-
nym nczestowaf pocatunklem
Szerok,m kofem objechaf
Gaia knieje, studyujac pilnie
tropy;; widzial vice jakby W
gzygzaki porysowane, liczne
SHADY zaj7cy, oznaczone skos-
ME dwiema }apkami przednie-
mi, pc "a ktoremi. diva tylne
skoki, W prosteJ sic linil OBJ.
cisne}y. Raj jeden przystana!..
ma sniegu cos ;vyraznie "a
sznurowafc tropa'ni,.. Przygla.
dat i'm sic bacznie. tropy te
BOWEN byfy mnie1sze cd will
czYch; zapusclwszy wzrok W
kniele... nastawif ucha... zda-
wa}o mu sic, De slyszy ury-
wane skomlenia lisa, o co prey
zmianie pogody nietrudno. Gdy
mu jednak Sum lasu pc raz
drusi tego upragsionego gfo-
su ME przynios', pojechat da-
lei wytezajac ciagle wzrok
baczny, al do ukonczenia 3D.
.jazdu. Kledy nareszcie powr6-
Gil do miejsca, z k.torego swa
wycieczke rozpoczaf.. westch-
nal uradowany i spojrzai W
gore, jak gdyby niebu s}at
podzieke, ze wiki z kniei ME
wyszfy. Dobrze JUL zmierzchaG
zaczynefo, kledy do domu po-
wrocil.
We divorce ruch panowaf
niemaiy. Francuzki kuchta po-
wroci} pyt z prowiantami...
porozstawiaf vice w kuchni
mnostwo paczek i torebek,
sioi j baryfex... ale AMI sly
sec nie chclaf O iloscr biesiad-
nikow wjekszej ponad cyfre,
IA ktora sic przygotowa}. O
skopowinie takze scbie mo-
WIG ME da}, baranina BOWEN
polska, bYla ujma ola jego
francuzkiego honoru. Bta2ej
kiwaf g}owa, a tabaki zaAy-
wal, smiej4c sic W duszy z
kfopot6w PAM Barbary, do
ktorej "a tego zamorsk,ego
mopsa ezuf W sercu zal ME
przeparty.
Biedna gospodyni domu, ME
wledziaia juz. co poczac, ka-
dzifa francuzkiemu kuchcie
nasiodszeni s3owkalni, czesto-
wafa go, najs@odszym winem;
by zmiekczy6 up6r mistrza,;
ale artysta byl nieuhfaganym..
sedziaf nieporuszony na krzes-
lie, o~dpowiadajac sylko pot
ssowkami: ,.non... ca ne SO.
peut pas impossible"
Moja hrabsa nigdyby tego.
nie smiafa z~robte-mowif fran
euz-3eby la miai wziasc ba-
rana "a sara1a-. IN ME Jest
Saden magik,-~ aeby ia zmie-
mic barana W sarna, ia mial'
dac ne osiem CONVERTS. to,
ia ami ma ;edesa wiecej obia-
du ME dalnl1
Ma te k~orowody kucba-
rem, tra6f' .jak raz pan Am-
brozy.
PAM Barbara wpadfa nan
zrozpaczona.
= Go siyszysz? - zapytala
go, wskazujae Ma Franeuga, 49,
czy widzisz cos mi narobi1 z
twemi przekletemi wilkami?
-Basiu, ME przeklinaj wilca-
kow, DO jeszcze W zia god2i-
ne w%ymowisz.
a bodaj sic przepadly
wiki i Gale twoie poAowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

z Y Oiciec sw. rozporza-
DIT, 2ebY PREY zakfadzie sw.
Apolllharego uczouo jezykow
slowianskich. Nauki roapocze
fy sia 9go BIN. Ucza tam ja-
zyka poIskiego, rosy;skiego,
czesslego, chorwackiego i but
garsk'ego. Papiez pragaie mice
ks'ezy, ktorychby W razie po-
trzeby mogl wystac do Rosyi,
Chorwacyl, Serbil j Butgaryi.
W H!SZPBNII dalej pc roa-
nych miastach kra]u zachodze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-15


 gone with that beggar I'll have no ono dino with mo hereafter; I'll take my meals i'll my apartments up here Do you under stand mcp'
 "Yes, sir" answered tho butler, meekly.
 "And hereafter l do not want hcr name mentioned i'll my homo; she has forfeited xl right to Heatherleigh, and henceforth she is no child of the Pcrcivals. Now I wish you to remember what have said" And with an impatient wave of his hand he bade the butler retire, and leave him alono for tho nonce.
 With another meek 'yes, sir" James glided out of the presence of his master, and down n-stairs ss if the evil genius of tho Hall was at his unfortunate heels. ''Lord what q passion tho master is in," communicated he when among his fellow servants in the wing oncc more. And OK citedly, and perhaps with some cxaggcra- tion, he repeated Sir Rupert Percival's words.
 ''Howly St. Pathrick," groancd old Ancil ClarksOn from his corner, where he sat with his accustomed mug of ale on hls knee, 7orgctful, for tho time, of it's deliciousness in tho blood curdling topic of tho "master's wrath"
 "You may go down now, and if need you will ring for you; otherwise want no ono near mo to night" Sir Rupert said an hour later, as the punctual butler set 3own the tray nt his masters elbow James was not summoned again that evening, and feeling relieved he joined the servants circle once moro, and around the | wide chimney, whose flickcring flames and glowing embers lighted up their earnest | faces, they sat and spceulated as to where l this last arrangement would lead. The next day brought q great change in tho manner of tho master of HcatherIeigh. It was as if he had gone through some great sea Of sorrow. Absent and softcned in tone and gesture, he wandered aimlessly about the Hall, thinking.
 He opened Lady Pcrcival's apartments | and walked through the long-silent rooms. touching little mementoes of her care hero | and there gently, as if in communion with 1 the dead.
 After this, he took down Miriam's portrait from where 1t hung by her mothers, over tho marble mantel in Lady Percival's pri- vate parlor, and carried it away to the lonely gallery. Pausing at tho end of the row of fated portraits, he looked long and | earnestly on the clear, fine features of his beautiful daughter, and then said half audi l ply: "Miriam! my daughter, Miriam, am alone! I am unable to undo what I have done; and, too, q Percival never eats his | words.
 'Iwould have saved you, my child, could I have done SO; but the fatality of the family has overtaken you, and what could your poor, desolate father dol You have forsaken Heatherleigh for Q poverty-strickca con- panion, and nave gone with the choice of your heart, as did Allan here. Alasl Allan, that have now no brotherl Alas Miriam, that now have no child. Henceforth yb6 are dead to me; goodbye-aye, worse, farewell!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-15

It, lar beyond his most sanguine expecta- tions, and now was a gentleman of wealth and much influence in the first circles oi his city. But although the servants had gen. eral time of rejoicing when the good news reached them, the aged father gave no sign of joy, or even qualification, over tho very desirable good fortune.
 Yet, strange to say, he did not venture a word of reprimand to check the flow of re- joicing, nor seem 'sput out" with their cheer ful, happy faces and lightheartedness. The influence, rather, of their merry speeches and glad manner seemed to settle down over hls lrritablenesS in sort of calm, soothing way that rendered his presence and commands moro endurable. And it seemed, as old Peggy had said, that "the climax av his timper had been rached, praise the saints."
 And now the fourth anniversary of the oaughter's flight had dawned, and it had been quite while since any news of her had been received at Heatherleigh
 Peggy Clarkson, faithful old soul, had been growing uneasy for some time, and had been praying 10 her patron saint 'for news direcht from the young misthress," when there came vague rumor floating about the country side that the health of Arthur Fairfax had failed. Doubtless from overwork, they said, when an abundance was wasting at the Hall.
 "There's no livin' sowl aware how sune the gintlemon will dhrap off and lave the puir childer comfortlcss," Peggy would say when a fresh rumor would reach them.
 But on this eventful day John had gone to the city on an errand for Sir Rupert. The austere master had grown to trust John to transact many little affairs, which, al- though important enough, had become dis tasteful and irksomo in his old days
 It was little transaction of this kind which took John to the city on this memor.