davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
Prot,ate Court.

John Logue was appointed administra'
tor Of the estate Of Robert Hunt upon his
official bond.
Anton Isele waaappointed adminisira'
tor Of the estate Of Edward Miller Bond,
5000.
The Security Bank Of Memphis was APP
pointed guardian OF Leila Moss Bond,
5000
Lawrence T.. Cherry, ct al. filed bill
against Geo. W. Lyle OF al. In order TO
subject TO sale the real estate Of NJ. w.
Cherry. deceased.
A tract Of land containing 1906 acres lying
In the FiHt Civil District was sold to Jno.
l.. Young for Ss04.65
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
Chnncery snIc- of RcnI,y.

Lot 81, block II, east side Of Second
street, Fort Pickering, 2ixl00 feet, sold as
the property OF the unknown heirs OF l..
H. Childress TO L. T. Dyer; $3.50.
Lot 81, block 10, on the west side OF Or
leans street, 2Ixl00 feet, sold as the prop
erty Of the unknown heirs Of John Hook
10 =. q. Brown for $500.
A two-thirds interest in LOT No. Az, on
Adams street, TO J. NJ. Gregory and Mrs.
Julia Calhoun; $500. Also, two.thirds
undivided interest In the adjoining lot, on
the east side, to same parties; 81, 7O5.
lot ~, block Il, Anna stephens SUBJ
| division, sold as the properly Of Andrew
Allen. Wat Strong, George Thompson and
A. w. Collier, 10 X. q. Brown; $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

REV. GEORGE S. INGE.
ExoNERATED By FELLow-cHURcH-
MEN AND TowNsMEN.
Rumors Affecting the Character OF
Prominent Holly Springs Divine
Shown to be Entirely Without Foun-
dalton In Fact.

To the Editor Of The Appeal.
Sir--About two weeks since certain
ugly rumors affecting the moral character
of the Rev. George $. Ingo as a gentleman
and Christian we're circulated in this com
munity.
In response TO q telegram from his
friends, Mr.. Inge, who was conducting
meeting at Meridian, Miss, returned
home and demanded an immediate inyes-
tigation, requesting that it should not be
confined to q committee OF members OF his
own church. A committee was appointed,
composed OF prominent members from
all our Protestant churches. and
leading citizens not members OF any
OF tho churches, for the purpose OF
giving the matter full and complete In
vestigation, This committee began its sit.
tings on Tuesday, the 10th instant, and
closed last night at o o'clock. An invita-
ton was extended to all persons who
knew Of these rumors, or had even heard
OF the sane, and TO all who had any
knowledge OF any OF the facts upon which
said rumors were based, TO attend and tes-
tlfy, and after full, free and fair exams
nation Of all the witnesses, the committee
unanimously reached the conclusion tina.
all such reports and rumors were false,
and submitted tue following report, wholly
generating Mr.. lngc, which please pub
lish herewith. Respectfully,
Henry @. FoRT,
Secretary Committee.
Holly Springs, Miss, April 20, 1889.
Holly Springs, Miss, April 49, 1850.
The undersigned, having been requested
10 investigate certain charges which ru-
NOR has circulated involving the moral
and Christian character OF the Rev. Geo.
s. Inge, pastor in charge OF the Nj. j..
Church, South, at this place, have con-
sented TO do co. and In the discharge OF
that duty we have proceeded in the inves-
| tigation in q manner best calculated, In
our Judgment 20 elicit the truth; In view
OF our responsibility 10 the community
and "a fixed purpose 10 uncover and ex-
pose any conduct which the facts and cir
cumstancos show 20 be unbecoming In
the character Of n gentleman and Chris
tinn minister, and TO. vindicate his limo.
cence, when the evidence fails 10 indicate
guilt.
We have availed ourselves Of all the
means accessible 10 us 10 discover whether
there be any foundation for the rumors re
| ilecting upon the character and reputation
OF Mr.. Inge, and II Is with unalloyed
pleasure that we state over our own sigma
lures that we have been unable, after the
most thorough investigation, diligent In.
quiry aud research, TO discover a singl,
fact or circumstance which casts any sus
picion upon him inconsistent with the
| character of n pentleman and Christian
/ minister. Respectfully submitted,
4 WIN N. strickland q. Davis
y. W nancy, w. A. Jones'
. Henry &. Font H. =. Dancy,
4 Chesley Daniel, james 4. FAINT,
| John T.. Anderson, J. ". Howard,
| A. A. McCmsky J. y. Evans.
n ID Miller. J. W. H0nnOil,
J. W. foston, T. q. Rand,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
Chnrfcr IIlcsi.

Application for charter was filed yea.
terday by Mcsss. w. I. Stone. W. W.
Alsobrook, J. NJ. Williams, l.. @. Tyler
and Il. +. Coleman 10 be known ~ the
Memphis 4 Colorado Gold Mining Com.
pany. The company proposes TO carry ON
all sorts OF mining, and asks for full pow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.

:. Mary Jones, sentenced to one year In the
Penitentary, had her term committed to
eleven months and twenty-nino days on
the Poor Farm.
Fred Fogg, convicted Of murder In tho
second degree, made application for new
trial. His motion was overruled, and he
was sentenced TO twenty years. Notice
Of appeal was given.
All misdemcanor cases tried were decid-
ed in favor OF the defendants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
$2O5 EACH,

"A LOTS bOxg2A UNION AVENUE. WITHIN
44 half mile OF Mr. OvNrton's residence The
owner oi this property isa non-rcsldcnL and last
night NO received telcgrAphic instructions W sell
today. Spectators, 50 per ccut quick profit /
sufc aud We expect 10 elntc trade by 10 O'Clock
AN, ~ come early OF you viii set left
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
CONAWAY'S
$1,000.

A BEAUTIFUL lot, 4oxli0; NEW FENCE.
~ new clstern; nothing 20 do but build house
10 have an elegant homo. This lot IA on Manassas
street, near Poplar and lot opposite cannot be
bought Tor less than $40 per foot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
CATARRH TO CONSUMPTION

Caiarrh In H. destructive force stands next toand
undoubtedly leads on TO consumption itisthcrc-
iorcsngulnr that those fctcd with this fearful dis
caso should not make Il the object Of their lives n
rid themselves OF H. Deceptive remedies concocicd
by ignorant prctcndcn 10 medical knowledge have
weakened the confidence 81 the great majority Of
sufferer. In all advertised remedies They become
resigned 10 lie Of misery rather than torture them
selves with doubtful palliaiivcs
Hut this will never do Caiaffi must b. met At
every stage aud combaitcd with all our might In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones and cartilage Of the nosc,
the organs Of hearing Of seeing aud 81 tasting %
Affected A. 10 be useless. the uvula - elongated.
the throat ~ innamci aud irriiatd ~ 10 produce
| constant aud distressing cough,
| FANruun's RADICAL trnE meets every phnsc ~
Caiauh. from q simple head cold " The most loaih
snmo and destructive stays II u local aud con
ttltutional Instant Ia relieving, IernnnCni a.
! curing. safe economical aud ncyortnlllnE
| zach package contains ono bottle ui the RAnl
| cat IA one huK CArAHuiiAL SOLVENT, aud ar
iHruoyFp lNuAiIil with trratsc, price, o.
PuurR pnu0 A CHrNicAt CORPORATION. nosroS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
$1,000.

A VERY BEAUTIFUL LOr, b0xi75, HIGH,
"a splendid drainage majestic forest trces-in n
word. perfect lot: peighborhood uncxcelloii To-
cation, south Main ttrcet, near Rayburn avenue.
lots In immediate vicinity have been sold at SO
per foot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
$4,000.

AN ELEGANT NEW COTTAGE OF s ROOMS
~ beautiful lot. desirable he'ghbofhOod, nice
street; one square from street. can, and only one
mile from Court square Question; DO yor
know 81 piece OF property posseaing all thess
advantages which You can buyat sltoOf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

ers TO enable them TO do so. The chief
Office will be in Memphis and the mining
oDerations In Colorado
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

n The liver and kidneys are sluggish and
inactive. Hoods Sarsaparilla will arouse them
a. prompt and regular action. Take IL now.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

tEs srxe tsss frtet1on- L0zz sxperieass
zss croset TIA the ora ai1ary rc..as-r
.1o4t so1 - szEr1ss~ertzg an4 eta
satA1ge e.
No@ t1s ans - Aeoart sAe ZIP ana
tssssnec. an1 lie s-4Ei0n u4en 49, 4bo4t
sealing e4t tas ~tip' Lire. Or g0l2s
- ske l4sseT -ft1 -nlek tos rssl -ork
- ~ bs done. TIE ssrf . rolling "a
great ses-E-2g breakers 2l4 TIE vessel
is syery aselsot gesIinS into shealer
~a1eE che U4g c4rs@n. "a even - -
Eise@s a1d Ives -z~ II peril 40 zDs
" AL BE oct I l.e sand anchor l. ul.1s
fass little 11st4Bc~ eSck frou tns 2@r--
a11 tns '-~Aip line Il rssvsc through
= p1lley snlch Is fastened - t1e anchor.
This caves Is free - r1n froel TIE eoiA-
The hasser "a attached firmly. the shlp
Is .zaln sixn4<ed 4ad the great heavy
rope Dsgins - mose 0ut s-osiy throssn
the ~hibs. heavy surf A. last it reaches
tie vessel and l. nr1ly secured
Next comes the al I4sgL1ent II shs
breeches buoy Tor ~ls4 tLs s4rf - -
heavy the bloy = s8e Only pr@ctlo-sols
means II rescue. IL - Only lu the very
heaviest seas s1sG lns metallic lie ear
"a Fesor-sd ~. aRd Il - - ana eil1LY AID
bard - manage that sezMsn are sDy of
hav-ser Is raised by the use u The
crotch. and ~lth Lhe buoy swinging
on the thin whip" line. aud RAINING
along lie h4~ser % pulley II mAAes
the drst trip g. the sinking vessel one
man stands ~ the crotch during the
srip. % see that 10 works safely Tor
slip 0f the crotch ~hIls the buoy Is
iu transit. would inevitably mean the
drowning of the passenger 10 happened
to be- in as Eoe time
slowly and laboriously the buoy
reaches the ship. An -ge seems 10
elapse before the signal II given 70 those
On shore ~ Haul away ;" When lt
does come, the life station men pull
with Viii. As the buoy approaches
the shore, the figure OF a man can be
seen IA T. Elevated as IL 10 by the tall
crotch. u Is still none LOO high for the
greedy breakers % reach. and the surf
breaks over 10 again and again but the
men pull with redoubled vigor and
presently land the nrst arrival from the
wreck.
The trips Of she buoy are repeated
ontIl the last sOsl Is taken ashore.
I should there Do largo number on
board and the danger be imminent, the
surf boat Is used. IL IS heavy boat.
twenty-seyen feet long. about eight
I feet vide, and weighing l. 100 pounds
I Il is bsilt OF The best materials and fully
I equipped with floats and life preserv~rs
/ for the use OF the crew and those passen-
I gers who may be taken aboard. In the
T boat house, 10 rests on a light wsgOn
which Is easily run out 20 the surf. and
The boat IS launched from IL into the
waves, the crew lesping in a. she gldes
out The surf boat has a capacity for
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Fssrng P~y<rx scuc an1 S-e"a were
s..cn : poss1 l.sss. an1 ~e 1sd bard ~oF&
g gs< ~ soxks 4<eorss bal ws 1-d C
Sith01s sae ssczs-os . s@Ek-s lfsN
There ~ss > S11aA s4oog. 80, ~A-se y zs
~reckeo sozre fzne sgo, z12 TIE rev =
xhich - gct u stEh s9nas to-tle.
Al stese oSs Their Ives - tos s-rf
1ozs a4.4nls bzt w< 1out aes - 4ny
y the iuvsn sions. and &c t1ln2 t1sy -
a. z00d n ghslE sey
Do vcz ofteu lose wa t-eS n fs-
.leylnR tbe @recks7
sometimes - a.. 0f ooarss tzt ws
keep 5upllesse tackle ~ hzld ways
In fact everything NJ = Lis S@sias
station - Duplicated
The Quarters oecupi@d - tos Lite
saving eTsss Axe usually n the rear "
he 80 -iou isself hexe az sleep The
asn are allowed one day % Per week.
o1t zl are Supposed 20 report Tor sIty
o. nightfzA fas beach patrol : Kept
- iDcesssntly. Any EnforpunAte ~ousn
sast ap - the seA. ana gvnHs care -na
sklllfkl treatment - tie hands ~ Tie
ao1aen Of The station, f0r there =
always some one Of The sex o attsn-
lance, either tie sife ~ the captain or
Lat u some member of the crew There
are zls stations along the coasts % lie
country. u ~hteh loo are on the Allan
tic side. forty-fJur OF the lakes, seven
pa ths Pacific and one az the Falls 0f
1hio. The wages of tie men are S50
per mouth and that " the captain AGO
year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

earring at least a dozen persons con-
veniently. besides, her crew Of six men.
The best surf boat IA one with a deep
belly from gunwale 70 keel. and with a
broad fat bottom, which catches the
sea and prevents her from rolling. Such
boee rides tho breakers Ike a sea gull
and will breast waves that would swamp
any other craft.
The largest surf or life boat IN use on
the Atlantic coast is that on Fire Island.
which Is thirty-two feet long and nearly
ten wide These boats are sheathed
with metal and buoyed all round under
the gunwales.
When the last passenger or seaman
has come ashore from the wreck. the
station men make ! trip in the breeches
buoy OF surf boat, lest there should be
am papers or valuable property 70 be
saved When they are satisfied that
everything has been done. and when
the comfort Of the rescued has been at
tended 70. their work is finished and
the vessel lies until the wrecking
steamers come TO their relief, unless
she breaks up meanwhile, and goes 10
pieces.
When 4 wreck comes ashore al night,
the station men signal her with CostOn
lights and rockets. In a fog. the sta
fious are helpless. for, with the sxcep-
tion Of firing gun, they have no means
OF communicating with a stranded yes
sol IN thick weather. The use OF the
line Is impossible till the weather
clears. and the only way 70 render as
sstance Ia bT the boat, which can
be s,eered In the direction Indicated By
the sound 81 the ships guns A steamer.
however. can direct the station mon
during a fog by her whistle OF balls,
and sherefore ia much moro likely 20
secure assistance than a sailing vesse@.
a wreck might como ashore n y
fog said Captain Rein hart. and We
couldnr assist them- None 0f the sta
;ions have fog signals. only lighthouses
have them.
How often do ron use The metallic
life car, Csptsin2" vas sSed-
every seldom. You see IFS an IN
wieldl7 affair and hard - manage. l.
has been seldom used along the Allan
tic coast The last occasion. I think.
vas during a wreck of the New Jersey
coast about % years ago. She was a
passonr ship called the Ayrshire-one
~ the old liners and 2so persons we7e
taken oF in tho ifs car The car
weighs 500 pounds and i calculated 20
hold about q dozen persons. although
more might BE- crowded into it a. a
pinch. II "a fitted With handles or che
inside 40 that passengers can hold on
while it IS battling with tno surf other
wise theV might be dashed about an-d
very bad II hart The wide door a. the
top rio@ea almost herr etics1Y and
theFe is iittis danger 81 the sea t~rak-
inz In
.-..-, 49, - .---~ ---.- af~-.r1 tfso
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

The Hsndoo falls m the dust before
his superior.
The Chinaman dismounts when a
great man goes by.
IT is common In ARABIA PetrRe to put
check 70 cheek.
In Germany brothers kiss each other
swery time they meet
Germans consider 1t an act of polite
ness to Kiss a lsdy's hand.
A Japanese removes his sandals.
crosses his hands, aud cries out, Spare
ne"
The Burmese pretend 70 smell Of a
persons tace, pronoSnces Il sweet and
sss Tor "smeiL
A striking ~asvtstion Of the south
Sea Islands is 20 fling ar Of water over
the head oi friend.
In some Of che south Sea Islands na-
tives spit CO tbeir hands and then rub
The face OF the complimented person.
The Australian natives practice tho
singular custom. when meeting. %
sticking out their tongues At each
other
The Arabs hug and kiss each other.
making simultaneously a host - in
4ulries about each others health and
prospects
The Turk crosses his bands upou bis
breast and makes a profound obeisance,
thus manifesting his regard without
coming ia personal contact witb its OBJ
iect
4 Moorish gentleman rides a. ia
friends az a gallon shoots as pistol.
a7i fsncfes that he has done sverv-
thine in re Hne % courtesy waioh csn
ke expected ~ hi1.
Al FnE.ishman. NEE sing hls hrott -
after srentY years n separation. I'll
say Hov a. yon do soE will shake
hands ard vii ~ osite contented vita
sns~ering HcE are yo17-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

Now the LJte gun ia sighted ard
primed The projectiie - = oar II n1s-al
about zen inches soyg and weighing
-tnetaou pounds. At enc end Is ring
o. which she sbos line "a sttached- and
thi - snd projects fom he mouth of The
litsla cannon 4 TAG II waved to at-
erart tne attention q those on board che
ship. and communication - opened hv
means % sha International Code Of
Narine Signals An answering Tag
r1ns uu On -he vessel, showing thas che
signal has been underss1od and -hen ne
Lie saving crew send she message
stand hv Tor che shot I'ne
A moments iater shsre Is q 1uf of
smoke and loud report .ells those On
board that the une is coming All
hands eagerly ~steh for it. snd she
moment it strikes scross tbe ship. il q
cauTht ani made fast
Nr iine - - thinnest sscd a. ~.
Lie saving atsarus IL i cciief Ia
re,-alfs< manner. bsinT wraped ioosel Y
noou srra shirtT wooden reT= - =
framework Aher it - e. b. ssea. t.,e
60 - tsa-~a ost and III -eiied rnpa
stands sn s-d svrn tha sand Whan
the gan "a irpd tha hae zii3as of ne
sSA 8oise iesslg saa spsrsntlT ~i-ooSt
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
HARDY HEROES OF THE SURF
o n@~~sds4-- C-lnns asd Fozsriy k2fa-f>s
La sssfsas Dral saa uAs E~.asy 49,
h<ss4~ y Ensst4a Ths AFz@g
- Llz@ savers - o4E Co~sts
f.s-.

fscsr 4s4Y. Uen. bear away sos
tneA, .-4p 1eE = eris1 Capt " "a r.
EeinAark ehlef x ~ Government Life
saving st4lloa bss~eel kocks~ay z1d
tne ae~ an1 t<s1ooxarIc sest-elaens y
AfFerLls. "a tns Long Isl.a9 co4ss
- so tne lils s4FlnJ 1riA AL 8 4
Df2~ay ssaAsa responded slLh : vii
o'4s % the 4sris 50 l1ou s9e1 me cart .
inipellsd sy seronx aands. Across The
heavy sad - sea- over - rbsrs tls
sarf s4s rearing. 4at thea sAs sork
ssE41 H. s4En44L
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Or. f. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
eguaranteed specific for Hystera, Dizziness
Commissions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache, Nervous Prostratiou caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Waksfulness. Mental
Depression. Softening OF the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading u misery. decay ahd
death, Premature Old Age. Earrenness. Loss of
Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpermatOrrhoea caused hy over cxerti0n OF
.he brain. self-abuse or over indulgence. Each
5ox contains one months treatment. 81 a box
or six boxes for g.. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxs accompanied with s.. we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund rhe money. II the treatment does not
effect y cure. Guarantees issued only by
W H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. l2e Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-14
fHE MISERY or A HANSON CAB...Continusd.

When Fitzgerald had finished the last Of
the closely written sheets hs let the letter fall
frun bis banda and. leaning back In his
chair. stared into the dawning light outside
with q haggard faca He arose after few
moments, and, pouring himself out glass OF
brandy. drank Il feverishly Thon mechanic
ally lighting cIgar, he stepped out Of the
door into the fresb beauty Of the dawn
There uas soft crimson glow In the east.
which announced the approach Of the sun,
and he could hear the chipping Of the awak.
ening birds In the treeA But Brian did not
zee the marvellous breaking Of the dawn, but
stood staring at the red light daring IN the
east, and thinking Of Gallons lsttsf.
ii can do no more" DO aid bitterly, lean
ing bis head against the wall Of the houSA
a'There Il only one way Of stopping Cation,
and that 10 BY telling him all Ny poor
Madgoi Ny poor MAdgef
A soft wind arose. and rushed among the
trees. and there appeared great shafts Of
crimson light In the east; then. with Q sud
den blaaa, the sun peerod over the brine Of the
wide plain The warm yellow rays touched
lightly tho oomely bead Of the weary man,
and. turning round. ho held up bis arms to
the great luminary, q though b wsrSa drO
worshiper.
II accept the omsn Of The dawn, shs eried,
'for her life and for nina"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-14

S.o-vr-, a,,.-voa,v,, ,a,-a -rw ., . ,a,r-w
= Ls-, s-,,-,- 49,
Insa " u : N,a, nlHtP San: -
SIons . omcS - oe1 ~ osuSr 'S
Eu'oo MN snL01sn .ne y. ,qu1na .soyE.n %
sne s.sn., Anu toeno 'o' oaETi'' "aaHnS
A'l u. ~ nm
lucy .ous mo LA. ~ oooIHo saes', au1
su UI svnS 'nIOusn - Ii.1 . ~ U. -
.sl;.s. winch ~" ,s.a Su.so Is-n,s ~
- - 80 !. 80 ~ 49, UHatI,. 80 -,
~ ~ t,,-a. ~ - Se..eo nosnHs -
Aor s I'M ~ nIsnsy In,cn
~ s ~ ~ -. o'n ns1 . snsu wWSnN
srey onssLSI 80 IooI', ~ .oonu Aoensr
Su 1 -. ylLS ~ ~ - N W corne'
inc sne slns ;.s cn,o x.n ne Clsc. AM play
~ Nv w. - s-.~s ~ 's ~ - W
sea- ' T q ne ia,ns nsns q ALLOW can.
uSA Lnsy Uo.n SPI.nE y sosr ~. aSsns
angsEs SnteIea, ano we elnsn cnild poaneo
~ %',.n en-. snn - sn ~ 1ns. .or ~.
NJ. SeAOon, why tne osne[ I'll snene1 mug
.n al S M ~ !. sn' ~ rSO Ino cEoucnso Gown
SnsLS ~ Wy ~ uo.o " ener ene.y
ewoLe tne neg nom en- unea.y slumoer me
%niIn ~ ~ ~ ie,eu, enu sls.anS W ~ -
me nuooled tno cloeneS Tound ner, eno pre-
ssnDso suc9 2 gIow,one PecsAcie tnls SAleon
. nM reSH'.sd ner %n,.e nalr W.
- unDounu, M nuns ~ osnSl Hl1 :, oveT
ner Inoeioe. ~ snowy PsULu.,oL neI nc.
paLeneo ma Mslnkleo' VII tne nookeo ~
ano DeIoy DAck ~, h.o snoso o. moosA
was pOked forward, and her skinny arms.
pare % me snouide,. wcre waving about e
me graSpeo ~ tne OeocAotnss WIN ner en-"
IKE nanoA
Sne Hss ev;asnIz growng w weAk, p
Caton turned 70 A!slP Ano tolo MIN N
whisper 70 get doctor. The detective
ecriooled noe On some paper ana giving
70 Ll1er, oroereo nes 70 take u Al tnis,
ne otne, giriLose, ana putting ner arm IN
mat Of inc cniiob, tney Iens eogetner.
nem Two young 1sseys eoner said
Aotner uuttersnipe hAgns you are. donb
want what I've &C. % ssu 70 gut into he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-14

door Madge. who had her eyes iixed on the
Doctors face Saw hon grave II waA
There Is dAngerf sho aid. touching biz
arm a. they pAused for . moment at the
door.
mo. mol" be answered hastily.
"Yes. therS Il" she persisted Tell me
the worst: Il 70 bet for me to know"
Tbs doctor looked at Der In some doubt for
few moments and then placed bis hands on
bar shoulder
my dear yVung lady" DO sAid gravely, ~
VII tell yCu what have not dared TO tell
your father"
"Whatr she asked In low voice, her facs
growing pale
"His heart h affected"
"And there b great dangerF
"Yes, great danger. In the event Of any
sudden shock"- He hositated
"YeS"-
"Ils would probably drop down dead"
1lfy 0odF