davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
OF b b N
AN NE
SECOND
ADDITION |
Last Opportunity
10 GET rs t,s THE
Ground Floor
QUEEN ANNE TOWN /
QUEEN ANNE TOWN |

We have purchased the
only piece Of unplatted land
overlooking the Sound with
in the city boundary in North
Seattle. We shall have in
all $40 lots 3oxr2o feet, with
I6-foot alleys and z4-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared, streets viii be
graded, and sidewalks laid.
A slightly location "A
view of the salt water from
every lott First 90 lots S3oc|
each.
Remember that the lots
are 3oxI2o in size; that the
alleys are 10 feet and the
avenues "a feet wide.
Close to the proposed
line ofthe cable road on the
east side of the addition and.
the Electric Motor on west
side of the addition, in close
proximity of the S. L. S. &
E. railroad, thus solving the
problem of rapid and cheap.
transit to and from business.
For the benefit of nom
residents las all Seattle's|
citizens are aware of the
tact) we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most aris-
rocratic resident portion of
the city is in North Seattle,
and that this addition is
within easy walking distance
Of the present terminal of
the electric and cable roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
THE sHREw MICE.
Protected Against Beats Of Prey by
AN AbomjnabIe Odor.
paraxt and stream

Most shrsws have a soft and hossy
coat, but this attractive feature is off
set by the abominalie odor which
some of the species emit. This odor
arises from the material or fluid which
is secreted by q pair Of glands. one on
either side of the animals body, be-
tween the limbs. so strong Is il that
many OF the mammalian carniyora
which prey upon the mice win not
touch q shrew they. however. often
Kill them hy mistake, but leave their
bodies where the tragedy took place.
Protective IS this II against such pre-
aaeeous animals. il does not offend
the taste of the nocturnal birds of
prey. for owls kill and eat these little
creatures in large numbers. DR.. Dot-
son, in speaking OF the shFews Of
Europe. remarks that They live gem
orally in the neighborhnud OF woods,
making their nests under the roots OF
trees or ia any slight depres-
sion, occasionally even in the
midst OF open fields, inhabising
the disused burrows of field
mice Owing 10 their very small size.
dark color. rapid movement and
chiefly nocturnal haiAss they easily
escape observation They seek their
/ food. which consists of insects, insect
Larvae, small woFms and sings. under
dead leaves, fallen trees and IN grassy
places. Like the nole, they are very
pngnaeioas- and II fxo or more are
eoatined together III q limited space
they invariably eight fisrceiy, the fall
len becoming the foc'd al tlse victosi.
iouS, They. also. llle the mole. are
exceedingly voraeissas. and sotsiss ~. I
deprived Ut food. ami il IL probably
sa sfasutiieiency IT food ia the earir
autsignnal season THAI fhe weii-knoa n
immense mortality among these ami
mails ~ that time oI the year Is dua
Ehe hreeeilnE season axfeats from the
ells # April To the beginning os Aug-
nst. asad tive Ia seven. more rarely ten,
I yessRg may Re faalpi ia their nests /.
shss are naked. hilna and toagAless Al
birth. hut sson run around. Swapping
/ At every thing within reach, the rsts-
TsoF pair Of inesSSoFs in both laws
quickly pierce the gum. followed by
the last pair % upper presnolars. whiel.
ss esrsA form prominent elevations in
{ khe ssgaps ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

Ore 81 Mrs. HArriasn's reforms i in
regard 10 baby kissing. She wiIi not
allo. anyone % Kiss the White house
tsaisse<. benjamin, Marthena snd
Mary are al uRkiSsed trio. and shey
h&ys theft grandmother 90 hleSz toy ii
BENJAMIN has hs~n tIaissed. When :
caller gsfshss 90 him with a gnrgiine
/" I'm scsn. 10 pat hiss wight on cor
Hix saesit, Master Benjamin rashes
&c the iAsassst lap and hssries his 'ittv
sssgsssf whea he thinks the danger
Is over he looks around al grand
nSmtaa wE9. quite on the slv. smiles
approval ~ Der grasssiSons breach al
EasaEssEs. Ii any one xnatehes a ksSs
sFvEs his fat little wrist he brushes ID
on sssh hAhS dlsstzin sEsi looks sssh q
peat 90 this ssnze grandmother, who
has not vet marie htsn distinguish he-
tween = hiss on the uieatA ana enc on
the hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
Secure a Home

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
It's matchless climate, I'M
paralleled beauty, and grand
eur of scenery. its marvellous
growth, resources and kind
red attractions, are becom-
ing more thoroughly known.
and as a result the tide of
immigration. the work of
development has begun, and
Ia new era of prosperity I'M
equaled in the worlds his
tory is ours.
Seattle. the metropolis of
Washington, the chief COM
mercial and money center
on Puget soundl " From
this on its forward strides
will be wonderful. The
steam is up, and he who
would ride must catch on.
Our most sagacious bust
ness men and financiers
predict for Seattle the grand
est future. Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossal fortunes. and the
same reward awaits those
who but study the causes
that led to their greatness.
and act upon the courage OF
their convictions.
Invest at once. Plant
your crop in the Queen
Anne Second addition, the
best, safest and cheapest
property for the home
builder or speculator. Title
perfect. Full warranty deed
and abstract of property
given to every purchaser.
Remember that we shall
sell only sixty lots at $3oc
each. Come and see US al
once if you wish to secure
your share of this choice
property.
fancy, McEntiIe { Painting
| Brokers, Land and Coal,
GIL second ST.. Near James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
TO The PUBLIC
AT LARGE.

We beg to extend to you
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon us in the past. You
have helped us to build upa
large and prosperous bust
ness, and we shall endeavor
in the future to merit your
further appreciation by CIV
ing you the best that the
markets of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business, thus enabling us
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is, and al
ways has been, The best
is none too good. | here
is no delicacy we will not
have, no market so remote
that we cannot reach it.
We cannot be beaten in
either of the three Q's
quality, quantity, or quota
tons. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
of fruits and vegetables,
Roberts celebrated candies,
and Davis, Whitney &
Fosters fresh butter. 100
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
|rtKAx
AeysAs


.xs 49,
$3.50
= thuiu
ordAy aut
ssssink d
IL ss1sfi.el
~,
p~
8. sl.f,s1llnsk!r
EN4ns
49, ~
nv = - 9
use
N'sI
E.sNss
gS4s.h y.
= MS ~
-.
z'e 4 49, ! ~
c..,N Asas
sh hssms
mAsF&l
w nN
m''fs
NNAseFs
sx1W.
~ ,N''Hlu's -
E.isoN,ss =
S@ak W
~ ~
~ 80
Ixtsfnf1
cay
eft &s
AZ ku' W
EU N3a 4
~ y HAfe
ives ~ Hx
ns>as = sast
w pea
0.ssLt.le: - Sis
AA1Sent
AE AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08


~ u1nt q - - - 11ly 90
|Do4Srfn< n aWo1re ~ ~ - 1gex11r
1L1x nd deRsez1edL Ele1t nzssk 3
1e4xfxe1 To pez<ereH - heea -
rxec<sslcn asa3 fsiepany u1zeh - con.
eidEfed hirzse n9W 4 HITS <Alzd
e1nld hare taken hln1 ~ ~ R1Ntz-
coIortd Anxje ard led him nNey - =
qNSe< krzse
i lnxro1zce4 b5u 70 = h<ro q ~
fnry Easez><H lsfsdr hxyinx nnEs<x1gs
for . bre4x<r 1te:
EverythlnE hzs ehApz<d 2 -
York x1see ! Avef nere ls'e
sssafxsr ct ne yuraz 49, tzae sxsses4lzl
fn1s ~ ~ s1s1e re tn d.
always gse1 <ss esrAtztzsk fas1ss =
Les g p&sS o..
sssfl ~ toe osss g -. 80 80 -
"a thrsEsA when g nlsny 30 -, ssz1ssn
tls<aI ~zJ m az1 E1zng sIssr " e 80
Way ssuspe1 90 ~ Pae1,k go
graph Yoie axsoss sns sfszsA .'<.s s It'll -.
got Asezxa 40 rtrae ~. e Z 49, AZ 49,
ns< sn0Nea nay ecIi1I,1,l10 80 e
Istsntso = easzsif sez1 49, =
my Nzsen. ~ e 80 1asss - -
sSz5s.gs 70 - P@ssxs -. ~. 4.s- Il.
naz = t,s,s1 z.soa.L ~ ksa.. -. 49,.
oTer 2 q 49, tI1 - . - is. 49, -
80 snsS ht1,ar ns sss.t =
ree1 ns 49, 80 ! - - = - = -.
Sd ooN ~ "a >1ses ~
POT. .x-s..- - w.
- ss..,,s - ~s,s~h $500
osz1s - 8 49, 49, 49, ar-s,s,
re .fssaf IT, 80 -. - 80 49, .,.s
ssIe e. - ...as - -. .--ss
paI.ers slsoss :. L:-x -. 80. 49,. 80
s5'lls = 80 - - a'- &
g - $50 80 +. ~. =. -. $500 49,
sl'sa -. 49, =. -. .-~sss.<s-,,s
- $500 ~ 80 - .s.s -,ssss-
2 sils 49, - - s'1si $500 st'.f tf.
lxll1s, Also !. - - = s.rt ~ ia
si's.s 49, 49,. s, 8. ~ go
roon. - = = ~. -, -
a1il = - ~, 80 - ~ :, 9 =, s.ss.-s
~ asteI rtI y,h~ $3.50 -
Is5 s0n = 49, ..s4ss s...,S 49,. =, s. 80
lns5ee1 -, p1s .s'Al sy xss = 80
20 aIlIsls''e - =. - sssesf +
.so nrs So 49, -. - 1890
sao1Eas - rs. $50 .-,ss-sI.s =,
lehs y t1s ss xs I. - 49, -
toe snS1es - oa.srr'' = =, $3.50 80 - Is
Die pni "na1ssS ss.ss
OF ,n1tse - 49, 49,
at Valley Forge would allow
no pezceioying, paste eating enemy
Of the government who allowed his
lower case IS TO get into the q box TO
tell me what should eat. That's the
kind Of a president wat. and gave
good satisfaction too.
We ssroiled up Fifth avenue, seeing
good clothes all along oar route, and
Che ladies ard children never wore
ssseh tasteful and beautiful clothes rs
they do this spring. Fifth avenue,
with less frielodIous pavement. would
be j good and desirable residence quar-
ter Of the city end handy enough to
stores ard posfoliice, but the noise is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
Kssss
sr.el

) uriek n
tf&nS Is.
~ inleses
pnxxhss.
ssha su,,.
sss.ss
~sSs~e
- ~ =
- ts'S 81
x4s hAxt&
IA q ztsEt
DDS eEsAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

.;Anu ar. Dasiy ssays nsrss Iuius so.-
I'D Mr. Carlyla ssThe powers you ieavs,-
Then be broke OF again. "lff. Mackeilar.
Ne have rather heavy weight upon uA"
"No doubt, sir !" aid L
mo dcubt,n aid he "Mr. Baily win
have 10 voicein
"lIs viii have no voice. saId my lord,
and hope no influenza Mr.. Bally = not
good advtser.m
Il -. sAid the lawysr. "By the way.
be- Mr.. DAlly meansr'
candlc In this house"
And In the matter Of nm allowances II
am TO share the responsibility, you viii ses
how highly desirable II Il that should under
stand your views." said the lawyer. "On
tho question OF an allowancel~
There viii DO no allowance. ~aid my lord
II wish Mr. Bally TO 1.-Two very private, We
have not always been gratiiled with his be-
havior.n
"And In tho matter Of money! added.
he has shown himself an infamous bad hus.
bard. Glance your eye upon that docket.
Mr.. Carlyle, where have brought together
the different sums the man has drawn from
The sstats In the last fifteen or twenty years.
The total b pretty"
Mr.. Carlyle msds the motion Of whistilne.
II had no gueD Of this,r mid ha "Ex.
cuss me once moro. my lord, II I appear 10
push you; but II h really desirable should
penetrato your intentionss Nr. Nscksllar
might dic, when should flnd myself alone
upon this trust Would u not b rather
your lordahip's prefcrence that Mr.. Bally
should --aheni- should leave tho countryr,
Ny lord looked ct Mr.. Carlyla "Why do
you ak thatr' said he.
II gather, my lord. that Mr. Ballyis net
comfort to his family" says the lawyer with
. smila
Ny lordS faco became suddenly knotted.
II wish hc was In hell,~ cried he, and filed
himsslf glan Of wine, but with q hand 10
tottcring that hs spillsi tho half into his
bosom. This was the second time that, In tho
midst Of the most regular and wiss behavior.
hts animodty had spurted out. II startled
Mr.. Carlyle, who observcd my lord thence
forth with covert curiosity, and to me Il re-
stored tho certainty that we wore acting for
the bcst In view Of my lords health and rec
son.
Except for thia explosion, tho Interview
was very SUCCESSFULLY conducted. No doubt
Mr.. Carlyle would talk, ~ lawyers do, little
BY littlc We could thus fcel No had laid the
foundations OF better feeling In the coun-
try, and the mans own misconduct would
certainly complete what We had begun. In.
deed, before his departure, tho lawyer show.
Cd VI there had already gono abroad some
glimmerings OF the truth.
II should perhaps explain 10 you, my lord, "
said be, pauaing, with. his hat In his hand,
shat ! have not been altogether surprised
with your loriships dipositlous In the case
Of Mr.. Bally. Something Of this nature
ooxed out when ho Was lask In D,,rrislaar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

blea You may have felt (aftsr horss acci-
dsnt) the hand of Q boue setter artfully divide
and intcrrogats the muscles, aud ssttls
strongly on tho injured placei Itwas 20 with
ths masters tongue. that was 70 cunning 70
question, and his eyes, that were 20 quick TO
observe seemed to have said nothing, and
yet 70 have let all out
Before know whore was the man was
condoling with me ON my lords neglect OF my
lady and myself, and bis hurtful indulgence
to his SON On this last point perceived him
with panic fear) to return repeatedly. Tho
boy had displayed certain shrinking from
his uncle; II was strong In my mind his father
had tsen fool enough 70 ind0ctrinate the
sams, which was no wise beginning; and when
looked upon tho man befors mo, still 70
handsome, % apt speaker, with 70 great =
variety Of fortunes to relate. saw he was
fancy. John Paul had left only that morn
ing; II was NOT to bs supposed be bad been
altogether dumb on his favorits subject, 20
that here would be Mr.. Alexander In tho part
OF Dido, with curiosity inAamed to hear;
and there would b the master IKE diaboli-
cal Kneas, full Of matter the most pleasing
In the world 70 any youthful ear, such e
battles, sea disasters, dightA, the forests Of
tho west, and (dnce his later voyage the en-
Gent cities Of the Indies.
How cunninglx xuthess baits might be eeu.
ployed, and what an empire might b %
founded, little by little, In the mind Of any
boy, Stood obviously clear 10 me. There
was no inhibition, 70 long - the man was
ln the hou0, that would Be strong enough to
bold these two apart; for II II bs hard 10
charm ssrpsnts, IL II no very difficult thing
10 cast glamor on Q little chip Of manhood
mot verv iocu In h...c,,s- r.c.,,.1i -, ~.
cisrt .,i,orm.r vho d~sit 4. . In. ho.,.. ha.
vord th. V,gc.,s Wh,rs ~ h.i,.w. 80 :. ..usS :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

emssaa snEss uen - nsaslrs & l,eeva-
~ ouRaA lntsrss1iag y i1sslf asd hieh4y
useonsy &r ~ pafpesA u , ouf ocly
dS1e e ~ maooSr q ~ ln61nn sTavelA. snd
~ ~ wufa b 49, paQ0 e oseundea
poR o. ~ y = - e6osrve, appsnss
hmo W. enoAs4H, Wh1eA, z ~ hsd k1own
sens tw1n1y ysass - kow saay calAnltiss
- ssssss ~ tsuasparsds-t -thas Bseusdra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
CHAPTER XVII
rnE ENEMY IN rRs nprsE

VIE khhhf IN Thf Hi"SE
1T Is strange thing that should be
at stick for date the date, besides, of
an incident that changed the very nature
OF my life and sent us all into foreign
lands. But the truth Is, ! was stricken
out Of all my habitudes, and find my jour
malls very III read up, the day not indicated
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
II - rest Of
that import
ant day pass'
cd prospss-
osisly through

~ nS my P0
" ed prospsr-
oualy through
u was our policy 70
keep the enemy In
visw, and ] took
my turn 70 be his
watchnan with the
resA ! think his
spirits ross - he
psrcsived mo 70 b
% attentive, and ]
know that Snins In
ssusibly declined.
What chisdy daun-
I'D mo " as the
mans singular dsx.
tsrity 70 wormhin-
aelf Into our fnnsa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

"Ay toru," ayr l, II am gueng 10 - tho
plain dsalsr oncs morei X for the le6& time,
2 = .seh % The b'tssr. Tor ! am grown iwary q
..Noshing Win change me,~ he answered.
s0oa fcr6tt should rsfuss to hear you; but
eosetng win change mes This he said
armly, with no signal Of the former violence.
which alrsady RAISED my hopes.
avery WELL said I "fcsn afford 10 wssts
ny bFsath.s pointed TO chair and he -
touu nd looksd as ma II can remember
tins whsa my lady very much neglected
yUa,s mid !.
II nsvsr spoke cf u while u lasted, y No
tufusd my lord, with high nush Of color;
s'and % y IN changed now"
"Do you know how mUchr' said. "Du
zoo know bow much u b all changeit The
tables are turned, my Iprdp Il b my lady
that noe courts you for . word, o look, AZ,
and courts you In vain. DO you know with
whom he pa9ss her days while you are out
galivanting In The policiesl Ny lrrd, shs b
glad 10 pa1 them with certain dry old grtsvs
Qand steward, Of the name Of Ephraim Moo
ksllar. and think you may ho ahle to ~
msmbsr what that msana for am tho more
n mlstaks a. you were once driven 10 The
same company yoursslf."
"MackellarI" cries my lord, getting to his
fseA "Oh. my God, kAckellarI"
ut b neither the name Of Macks sllar nor
~ name Of God that can change the TRUTH"
aid /; "and am telling you the fact Now,
tor you, that suffered % much, 10 deal out
the sAms suffering 10 another, isthat the part
o. any Christiani But you ars % swal-
lowed up In your new friend that the old are
al forgotten. They are al clean vaniahsd
from your memory. And yet they stood By
yoa d The darkest; my lady not the lsas6
And dos my lady ever cross your mindl
Dos it ever csoa your mind what she went
through that uightt-oe what manner Of .
wife she has hesn TO you thcncsforwardl--o
IN what klnd Of . position she finds hsrsslf
eoday1 Never. u d your pride 10 stay and
facs him out, and she nius$ stay along with
him Oh. my lords prids-thsts The great
affairt And ~ che b the woman, and you
ere . great hulking mani ohe is the woman
that you swors 70 protect; and, moro be-
toksu, ths own mother Of that son Vt yours!m
"You ars speaking very bitterly, Mackol-
Iar," aid hs. "but the Lord knows, fear
you ars speaking very trua I have not
proved worthy Of my happiness. Bring my
iady back"
Ny lady was waiting near at hand TO learn
the innA When brought hcr In, my lord
took hand OF each Of Nc and laid them both
upon his bosom. ~ have had two friends Ia
nv iife.r said l,a "An tin comfort ever
had Il came from tho one or the other. When
you two are In q mind, think I would be an
unerateful docn- He shut his mouth very
hard and looked ON IN with swimming eyes.
"Do what ys like with u,e.r sAyy hc. ssonlv
don't think"-- He stopped again. s.Do what
ye pleass with me- God knows ioyo and
honor you.~ And dropping our two hands
he turned his back and went and ra,sd out Of
The window, But nv lady ran after. calling
bis nams. and threw herself upon bis neck In
q panion OF weeping.
went out and shut tho door behind mo.
and stood aud thanked God from tho bottom
of nv heart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

NOuoW 00o couDo
upon 6e scsas Q
NV cAaFacesr, and
80 thas plAysd HE
parA TO- b ~
stofyt I moaa ~
ps0sat 1ord, A1ex.
a,,d1r. whoss blrth
Q71 jaly. lun
msd 0s eup q my
po9P masesr'S hap.
phsR Msrs was
nothing then hft
him 70 VIII for,
nor yst leisure 10
wish Tor Il Indsed,
there nsvsr wAs .
parent % fond and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
MsHE MASTER OF -
pa BlLLlIIlAE.
5 ex RODENT LOUIS STEVENSON.
xN&&A sks,oasssaasa nssslA s.
Z Author OF "Dr. Jelky1l and Mr.. Hyde"
q RoDEKf LOUIS STEVENSON.
CHAPrER XIV.

sn1 UNDUE lxDur0nxcs n roap pus~au.
DEx8 -Ov m DOU AtBxAupn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

1R \ wAs ],
0srsfUsyon
Gososoo q 0at
city, ~ name
6 whicA I con
noecan % mind,
vAi1e svU thsa
! was - IN -.
QnAln1od With
4 It's dtuation
: 0At I knsw not
~ % 60 suutA o.
. 1hs alsrt bsing
=, hAd ran forth
nj shonD oP sknc1r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

CHAPTER XVIII
THE FAMILY vI.REs BRvoRn THE rNsuy'n
pRFgEHCR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28


situation to an end.
1T would be well. think. II took word
to my lady" said L Indeed, he should have
gone himself, but counted mot In vain) on
his indifference.
say" says he, "do. will hurry breakfast,
we must all appear at tho table, even Alex
ander; 1t must appear we are untroublsd."
ran TO my ladys room, and, with no
preparatory cruelty, disclosed my news
my mind was long ago made up" said
sheL I've must mako our packets secretly TO.
day and leave secretly tonight. Thank
Heaven, We have another housel The first
ship that sails shall bear u 10 New York"
"And what Of himP' asked.
1--WE leave him Durrisdesr." }" she cried "Iet
him work his pleasure upon that"
"Not so, by your Leave" said l. "Thers
shall be dog at his heels that can hold fast
Bed he shall have, and board, and horse TO
ride upon, II be behave himself; but the keys
df you think well Of It. my LADY, shall be left
In the hands Of ons Mackellar. There will be
good care taken; trust him for that"
"Mr. Mackellar,n she cried, ~ thank you
for that thought All shall be left In your
hands II we must 60 into q savage country,
bequeath 1t to you TO take our vengeance.
Send Macconochie 10 st. Brides TO arrange
privately for horses and 10 call ths lawyer.
Ny lord must leave procuratioa."
At that moment my lord came 20 the door,
and we opened our plan 10 him.
II will never hear OF IT," he cried; che
would think feared him. will stay In my
own house, please God, until I die. There
lives not the man can beard me out Of 1t.
Once and for all, here I an and here stay,
In spite Of all the devils in he'll" can give
no idea Of the vehemency Of his words aud
utterance; but we both stood sghsst, and !
In particular, who had beea q witness Of his
former self restraint.
Ny lady looked at me with an appeal that
went to my heart and recalled me 70 my wits.
made her private Ugn 70 so, and, when
my lord aad ! were alone, went up 10 him
where he was racing to and fro IN one end OF
the room like q half lunaiic, And set my hand
ariniy on his shoulder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

uep0rteu 90 not Tear you now, MIR. Bally;
think even-God forgive mo-that take q
certain pleasure in your company"
He broke out In burst OF laughter, which
clearly saw he assumed.
II have come with onpty pockets" says
he, after a pause.
~ do not think there viii bs auy money
going" replied II would advise you not
~ build on that"
~ shall have something to say on the
point" he returned.
''lndsedf' said l. "Iliave not IA guess what
II will be, then"
''Oh, you affect confidence" said the mas
ter. ~ have still one strong position--that
you people fear a scandal and enjoy IT,"
"pardon me, Mr.. Bally," says I. 1--WE do
not u the least fear scandal against you"
He laughed again. "You have been study
ing repartee." hs said. "But spesch Is very
easy, and sometimes very deceptive ! warn
you fairly, you will find mo vitriol In the
house. You would do wiser to pay money
down and see my back" And with that he
waved his hand TO me and left the room
A little after my lord came with the law
yer. Mr. Carlyle; a bottle Of old wine was
brought, and We all had q glass before we
fell to business The necessary deeds were
then prepared and executed, and the Scotch
estates made over In trust TO Mr.. Carlyle and
myself.
"Thersb ons point, Mr.. Carlyle. said my
lord, when these affairs had been adjusted,
ION which wish that you would do US jus
tice. This sudden departure coinciding with
my brothers return will be certainly COM
msntsd On. wish you would discourage
any conjunction Of the two"
II viii make . point of It. my lord" said
Mr.. Carlyle. "Ihe mas-Mr. Baily does not
uasn accompany your
ut u . point must approach" !" said my
lord. "Mr. Bally remains at Durrisdesr under
tho care OF Mr. Mackeuari and do not mean
that he shall even know our destination"
Common report, however, began the
lawyer.
''Ah, but Mr.. Carlyle, this Is 10 be q secret
quite among ourselves" interrupted my lord
"Nons but you and Nacksllar are to bs made
aconaintsd with nv movsmsntA"