davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09

Allowed and ordered paid by
Yeas-lnspectors Foley, Keogh, Mer-
rill. Nettlcton. Rodger, and Mr.. Presi-
dent nrO temnOre-f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
Merchants National Bank /!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
SurpluS& UndiVidedP 600, 900

W. R. MERRIAM, President.
c. ii. BIGELOW, Vice President
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. &. POWER. Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education.

published in the St. Paul Daily Globe Dec.
8, 1S9J)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
4 Victory for tho Scabs.

The strike of the s~itrhm-n alo, z
the Mountain Division H the Union
Pacific system OF roads, which \ day
or two ago threatened to stop all
traffic in that region, aud which did
prevent the hauling Of single p"u' d
OF freight for two days, is over.
At 9 O'clock yesterday morning tie
freight crews r-p"rted f,r du'y at 20
cat-llo, aud since then the freight has
heen rolling out Of Pncatello in every
directinn-north, east, south, west-in
strings Of about 70 cars to = train.
The result is victory for the s,shs,
or non, Union switchmen. The olu
swi,chmen were not, it seems,
thoroughly orps"iz-d and affiliated
with the br'.therhoods of railway men,
hence. und-r their constitutions. the
latter couli not assis, them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
How 10 Help Your Djxrst I'm.

Almost every day WI ,~-l th- uu.
p'esss t sensations Of indises,ion
Try ALLCocK's Porous PLAsrrRs
and be relieved. j. F. Davenport, o!
Cana'sir, New York. writes:
IL lave heen very much troubled
with u violent pain below nv ehe.,
h""e. l WIS told nv several pbys,.
ria"s that il MAS rhenms,i N OF thu
diaphragm. 1t resulted from cold
and exposure. had yer. lule .ppe.
tic an die~s,ed my iood with great
difficult. | paced one ALLc.,cK's
tOk"Us PLASTER below the hr-s.t
h""e aud two IN each side. In the
course OF "a ho"r all pain ceased,
and | roul! eat and digest a e od
square meal, something | had not
done before in two weeks. ! got
h-ttrr constantly, and vt the end Of
seven DAYS found mys.lfe"tirely we'll
SINCE then | have used AlLcocK's
Porous PLAsrERs for colds, coughs
and pains in INV side, and | have
alwa,s found them quick and IF.
fective."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
LOCAL JOTTlNuS.

Fourteen passengers left the train
1t HALEY to-day.
The ch'Idrrn's slippers Of the Altu.
rus SadiIrry Company xre j.st .h-
thing for holiday gifts.
Smoke D4vey's home made Cigars
The train reached H .iley two hours
b'h'nd schedule time to-day.
Fur your Christ mas turkey, leave
orders with CrAm-r, il tn. Postoi3i ".
st.xe.
You can save time aud money by
getting your loans Though
LENNON 4 BOONE
The north bound train hrouxht up
tour Carloads ct trriRA. To-day.
Take look 1t Hugh Cr4met's can
o'es I" tn- Pustollic~ store. THY are
~ hn~ ~ any ever seen in the world.
David NJ. Carson has purchased
Wr''rr's barber shop. He has 10
super'or in his line.
A carload Of Camas No. : concen
Hate' aud Que Ut Red Cloud ore we're
shipped to dsy.
IN" best Of everything in Boots,
Snoes and Ruhb~r., aud prices tia,
a'iy comp-''t'o" are OUT sp.c,xltv.
ALruRAs SADDLxEY COMPANY.
rardum, tho ice man, will deliver
.ce every other d.y. through the win.
'e': All persons na~'i,ng tc- can :exve
orders 1t Alex. wiII,nsn'-, anil they
Will F" promptly sttrnded to.
Hwu want FIRST class work 20 "a
"e"rs old BARRIER shop, two doors
'0u'" OF the express Office.
The celebrated Ston-w.ll Whisky,
y S'srt aud pin, tasks, 1t W. r.
A'""e'y'" Famous Sample Rooms.
Tho R.v. 30 Burroughs will con.
~. aust '~' vi.es in t,s NJ T.. church. il,
~" ~, Vt IL o'clock 70. morrow
aesni 6.
"soa Walla NAV b. . good wh~s y,
n "a': .r but the people there have to
p'' - cord f.r wood, all tn. same
a.. ~, bet place to buy B.n.., Shor.
o o"' rubber Goods eh-sp. Ask any Of
ous cu.tomrrs.
ALrURAs SADDLRRY CoNpANY
,, insure your property in ,eli.hl.
.s "ps"'es. None Others sre repre-.
''a oy LENNON & BOoNE
an. Inc clock q. the HALEY ..iIw.v
.sPos look. ~ IT il had . had c.ss ID
",",P'x. the 1,sint an the dial having
r.. 's''' 1t until it is impossible to
NO. 'oen O'l,ri~n, Of the Wood Rive,
oho;s s Market, keeps n"hi"R hut the
@a' meats on hand. Try hun.
.,. q carload Of oommon sense bob.
l.ud:, c cut ('~eii.b"dy anil po,,-
qua psss-'wes sl-ighs on the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
Fullpr-Waliace.

vvUttuCts
Cards announcing the marriage OF
H. T.. Wallace to Miss Mildr d Fuller,
daughter It the Chief Justice Of t, .
United States, were received today.
They are OF the usual pattern, i" plain
copper plate engraving. The invita-
ton i. as follows:
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller
request the honour Of your Pr tence At the max.
risgs Of their dsuyhter.
Mildred,
Mr.. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
on Monday evening. January tho nth. eighteen
hundred and ninety. one. at eight O'Clock.
S.. Johns Church,
Washington. D. c.
following is the legend on the i'd.
mlttance card:
Please present this card At
St Johns hurrh.
on Monday evening. January the 18TH.
And the reception invitation is as
fo'low,:
The Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller
A, Home,
ON Monday evening. Jsnu.ry the hfth, irem half.
psat eight uAtil ten O'clock.
$500 Massachusetts, Avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

way. Inquire Of J. H. Br.vpv
'' '"' prices, etc. d&w.
, Judge stock>laeer. Probate Judge
Lennon. George NJ. Parsons. and :,
~. orunrr returned ,u.ds, from Bo;...
wy WHITTIER they went to assist the
legislators in choosing United Safe,
SthxtOrs.
N" other dealers can touch on,
Sh~s aud Rubber Good. f,r ~.
money. w. defy competition.
ALrURAs SADDLERY CoxpAvv
Mis- Newell faint-.d ut the DANCING
'"'re-. Jas. nish,--it is supposed from
'"e elect I" getting overhea,~d. She
was take" to her home u. Dr.. Fig.
R'n"s, but three hours hard work
were requir' d to hiring h~r to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
Din,aishlng World's Aarksts

Dln'aishI"v WOrld's Aarksts.
American IconomtstJ
Even the few magnificent and
pauperix"d nations which make up
the neutral markets Of the world are
gradually dropping out Of The list ard
hrc"minR themselves seekers after
for-ix" mark-ss. For years India has
ice" kept impoverished bv E"glsnd's
Free Trade policy. which prevented
the growth Of manufactures sn1
forced the people to an entite de
prudence upon ,iIling the soil for .
living. But At last the ex,re nelly low
wage rate in India has hegu" 10 over
come the bill hting inau-"ce If free
importation of f"r-,Qn goo.is, and
c. t'"ns. almost III. only cl.s- Of gnsis
demanded by I"iia, will s,nn he
tuned out Of the native mills i"
quaint les sufficient to supply IT., only
II. own pe"pl... hut also it's n.-ighb"r..
Twelve wears ago Inhia could no,
boast Of SIS mills, employing together
l.452.794 spindI-s. Now, Bombay
alone has 20 mills, with 1895. SCI
spi"dles, and the total for all India i.
1877 mills, working 3.274.l96 .pindles,
and giving employment t.. lO2,.2l
h.nds.
china and Japan, too, seem bent q
becoming to = larger extent sell+,s
instead "f buyers, and cotton na"u.
featuring is ais" growing j" these
countries. Japan will hef"re long
supply warns f"r dom. sic consump
ton. and c"tso" spinni' e has secured
a strong f'o,i". in China. The
U"'t.h States would msk. . Qr~a,
mistake 20 sacrifice its producers oi
raw materials in the hope of capturing
that delusiv- will "'.,h- wisp, "the
worlds neutral markets."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
Cheap Gss for Salt Lake.

A new company has just bee" o.
gsnized i" Salt Lake fur the purpos-
Of supplying gas for fuel and lixhtin.
purposes. Charles L. crane, the
manager, claims that he can ma"ufAc.
tur~ gas BY 4 new process 1t . cost Of
l-ss that l23 cents per 1000 cubic
feet. As the price charged hv the
sole company h." fore i" existence
in Sal, Lake MAS IS per 100 feet. :he
new company will DO allie to secure
much Of It's rivals business, ard can
even double it, capital annually by
charging As little as 80 cents per 1000
feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
THE AOxEY nARKEr.
I" /" Se1ewhat Ea>isr, anA TIE Oct.
lOOk h Brighter.

u 10 Somewhat Ea>i.r. a.A TIE oct.
IOok b BrixAter.
bradstr-.t's for the week end;c.
Dec. 10:
"St"ck values have recovered f,om
'"e depression due TO financial p,e.-
sure at the opening Of the week.
Speculation Is narrow and conssrv..
tive interest. seem to discourage
activity pending 6nsrcial aud railroad
developments. The expectation Of 4
favorable bank s,.t~men, I, LAY, the
TACT that next week STEAMERS br,ue
So'oW',OOO or 'nore gold from a.. Dad.
and above all the meeting Of the
western railroad pr-.id~n.s in this
CITY next Monday 10 rs,ifv a new aud
Effective agreement, create . favor.
able sentiment and result in an al.
vance in spit. Of the narrow condi.
ton Of the market.
"At Bo.to" and New York funds
on call have been easier since tho
shipment q! gold from abroad to this
country. But not much change 10
noted At Philadelphia except that the
banks charge Ice per ce'.t less WHEN
'osni' 8 ~ exuIsr customers than in
other cases. Low rates :ur sterii"p
eschsng" have heen . feature, hut
they came 1t . time wh~0 there we
little demand for commercial bills.
"The New York loan market, in
spite of thu actual assistance received
by the purchase Of 4S.O'N,OOO of 4 per
cent. bonds by the Treasury. AMI ill.,.
further j. Aue"ce of the shipment Of
*5,o0o,00O gold from Europe, con.
'i"urs cl 's~ and .. nsitive. Com.n.r
cisl discounts are still restricted in
volume. and very few. if any, outside
transactions are made, although the
nominal qnotsti""s are Z per cent,
and upwards i"r hes, names. Tie
situation - regards time motley 10 IT..
altered. and 6 pr cent. is hid on
ch"ice collateral withru, attracting
save in tx'ep,ionsble instances. The
market for call loxns. howe yer, seems
to be very we'll supplied with funds
At the beginning Of the week rate.
were bill up, and on Monday as high
rs 30 per cent, aud even I Of l per
cent. per diem, we're paid. Under
the iuilueucrs Of the factors referred
70 above, o~ever. the market be-
came easier. aud ut the end Of tn
week bankers BALANCES were offered
Is low rs : per cent the average rate
bring 4@6 pr cent. At The same
time stock houses generally allow
standing loans with institutions to re-
main unal,ered At 6 per cent. The
failure OF the Bank Of England to I'D.
vance its discount rate had . further
good effect"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

y
lasd up e"ttr<ly. sud from con.
dnual , lifting on the A.,sr on
. pill ". my limbo attracted
% that ] ]. st all cnns1,.l Of
them. and vss nt'~sly helpless.
~ mother w'uld have 10 lin
me cut and into bid. I cou.d
get around the honse on my
hands ard Gst. bat I could NOT
get my clothes On st al. apd
hsd e. vesr . amt Of dressing.
gown. NY hair had eli nustted
down % fallen "a. and my
head. face. and ,srs were one
srab. The dise,se CONT: ned
N this manner until ! Was
eeven.eeu years Old, md one
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
Holiday G.nsda.

Our Holiday Goods are all in. We
cannot enu1,-rat-, hut We want every
holy t. step into cur store ami stav
long enough to sce what we have in
the wxv O. Christmas Goods.
Don't buy unless you see something
YOU want.
We have = large stock OF Vases
which we are selling ut cost.
Fresh candies just received.
t25 STEWARD Bros,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

day In Japusry. 1879. real an acccuLt IN the
Trihnue Of y"ur CCTIcUlA RIMvpI.s II d-scr1h%d
ny rase 20 sxsrtly. that thonLht. ~ ,st ret ors
to Civ. I'm TRIAL. h~r n,st applied them l
wss all raw and bleeding from scvat...tpR my., II.
but vent ssleep aim q inmedist ~. snmethine
] he'd not duae for years the Effect vss N sooth.
bat not Walk. wss 90 weak; but my zones Werc
nearly we'll. A. near ~ I cen judge, the Cr1s
cUR. RkAgDIEs cured me n about ok y eisht
lists. 10 January. 1851, I have not been stck il
any way. - have hsd the least signs Of The dsssse
sesppes ting on me.
v. J. MCDONALD,
sra Dearborn g., Chicago, IN. Juss -. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

Warren Hus.ey's bank again failed.
This me i, is the Spokane National
Bank. OF which he WAS cashier. He
claims that it is caused by the failure
Of the branch banks at Wallace and
Murray. which his so" Charles owns,
and of that 1t War,iner-all thr-e
hsine branch-. Of the Spokane ins:i
t,.ion. Warren Hussev is rapidly
re,ti:p more failures to his credit
than any ,ther banker known here.
shuuts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

He bo0eht tssnA rev polr q sheee,
He tAO1sAs he'd Rst soDe spsse;
He theo aie ovesed thst ~ lerts1
TIE laosst shdAg II AAeA
Ne bouehA 90. TAsa HE lzUosee lawsd:
Ne oe4es~d to 0ev ps1
Asa tAea, ssSsoae fa~ti - aoeiee1 tAae
HIS coat vas este tAfoo4oa4o.
0e br0eAS another. Thea ~ ~
0nnse vslsacoAoD. Juse the tAinGi
he Asd 70 eet oOne Ne - 0aech;
Ne oS0&ht 61a0on dxg.
h )eaneA sheee eauho. Ne 0o0oAt hasoe.
raso eAsAesa ls tag tran:
he oUoRAs oaallAg yecAe y osa1,
ADA H. . Dovoa ~ 70 seoa0.
Ne to~aAs tAsss thinsa. end many Dess.
1A1o unan % gReo4 and elise;
Fog duHlnx he career he haA
The ssnss - sdvVeeise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

No! skaters, Th)s Way.
Finest .kating !" this region, On
the lake 1t the HALEY Hot Syringe.
every day aud evening Come one.
come all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

The consent Of 10000 smokers.-
to send zach. = sample 'ct If $50
"NN KEEL" Cigars aud = 20 wear golf
filled Watch, by expr-.s Z. o. D..
$5.25, aud sllow examination.
Havana IoAR TO,
Winston, N. e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
Cuticuro Remedies.

Are the only tnfallib'e SKIN and Blood Purifier.
Sid sverywher Price. CrIIcUHA. the greet
skin Cnre 1c.; CurIcuRA soar an .xquisite assp
Purifier and B~sutiner. u.s.; Cu1IcunA RE-oLv.
1Sr. the new Blood Purifier. 81. Prepared by the
POrrrn Deco And CHkM:cAL "PPoRATIuN, Fostnp,
- send for "nuw g., Cue. Sstu Dtsesees {" "a
pages. 50 iltastratiOns. and lUn teetimsnisis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

4 o Mise Ter %.
Our e3 Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoe
10 tho 6"-ss IN che country. !, can be
got only at thu
ALruRAs SADDLHRr (,oxPAMr'G
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
An Eczema 17Years
Cured In 3 Weeks. One Of The Great.
est Cures Evee Performed By
Caticura Remedies,

At the sge Of three months . rash which sfter.
wards proved to b. ~cx ma OF MALT kh~o0,) male
IL appearance on my face. Phystetsn sit.r nhv.
stefan Was CO led. None Of item did me any aond
ct all. hut made me Woese. The disesse continued
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

Tbe LeglalassrV A6j.sese.
The 1d.h" Leeislstur- took . s-cess
to-day. until The 3td Of January, 1891.
The Als"rAs delegation will 10
b ,me next Monday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

~ Locatioa uos,cNs. for both loce
and placer olaiu.s, for sale 1t tie
rlWEs office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20
How Ny Side Aches |!

| N Aching Sides and Back. n p. Kidney,
~ s~d Utevt"e Pains md Rhsnm-tism re
EA nv-d In ore mi, ate b, the (uei. uPa
ADti 10 flssasP. The Asss snd only
pats kiutag platter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-20

Total snowfall to dstc. Tx inches. OF wAict
l6out tnGaes remain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-03
AN EYEWITNESS.

"Well," said the Judge, a grave and stern
old man to whom long experience had
given the faculty of moving the keys Of
criminal souls as a skilled musician plays
upon those of the instrument before him,
80 this is the room where but two days
ago the horrible murder was committed.
Justice in this case has traveled quickly.
Armande Dufot," he continued, turn
ing to a young man of some % years, who
stood before him pale, but composed, well
gloved and clothed in deepest mourning,
'do you still persist in denying the assassi-
nation of your uncle?"
81 do, sir"
"Yet''-and here the official stenographer
bent forward to his notes while his pencil
commenced its rapid travel-"yet it Is
known that the late Monsieur Dutiot had
not a single personal enemy. You were
among the few, the very few, with whom
he was on terms of intimacy. 1t is said
that his affection for you was more like
that of a father for a son. Notwithstand-
ing his great wealth he spent but little; a
careful steward of the goods with which
he was endowed. From an inspection OF
his m~ethodically kept accounts it appears
that you drew frequently upon his purse.
We find, on the date of the 10th of Febru-
airy, this note: TO my nephew, 1000 francs
for payment of a gambling debt contracted
by him On the Sth of March occurs:
TO my nephew, $50 francs for payment of
a gambling debt On the 10th of Septem-
Der we read, 1850 francs for payment of a
gambling debt And so IN.
81 nave in my possession a memorandum
of the total years expenditure for similar
items. Prior to this, in order to establish
you in Paris, he had at different times (the
dates are specified) advanced the sum of
5000 francs. His generosity, at least,
bears witness to your intelligence; ample
means were provided you to insure your
easy and certain progress in the world, but
evil passions, gambling and other vices led
you to dissipate them all. Your uncle was
an old man, close upon his seventeen yea-,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-03

The sun an hour high, but only just
topping the greenish crests of the wheat,
was streaming like the morning breeze
through the open length Of Tom Bent's
workshed. An exaggerated and prolonged
shadow of the young nvento himself at
work beside his bench was stretching itself
far into the broken down ranks of stalks
toward the invisible road and falling at
the very feet of Rose Mallory as she
emerged from them.
She was very pale, very quiet and very,
determined. The travelling mantle thrown
over her shoulders was dusty; the ribbons
that tied her hat under her round chin
had become Embossed. She advanced, walk
ing down the line Of shadow directly
toward him.
81 am afraid ! will have to trouble you
once more" she said, with Il faint smile,
which did not, however, reach her per
picked eyes. Gould you give me any kind
of a conveyance that would take me to San
Jose at Once?'
The young man had started at the rust
ling of her dress in the shavings and
turned eagerly. The faintest indication of
a loss of interest was visible for an instant
in his face, but it quickly passed into a
smile oil recognition. Yet Sne Ielt that he
had neither noticed any change in der ap-
pearance nor experienced any wonder at
seeing her there at that hour.
II did not take buggy from the house"
she went on quickly, for | left early and
did not want to disturb them. In fact,
they don't know that | am gone. | was
worried at not hearing news from my
father i'll San Francisco since the earth
quake, and ! thought l would u down
to San Jose to inquire without putting
them to any trouble. Anything will do
that you have ready if | can take it at
ance."
Still, without exhibiting the least sur
prise, Bent nodded afirmatively, put down
his tools, begged her to wait a III and
ran off in the direction of the cabin. AS he
To be continued next week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-03
Bare Legged Highlanders.

Highland soldiers, so famous in Scottish
chivalry, are among the most priced of her
majesty's army. Their uniforms are quaint
and striking. The knees and a consider
able portion of the legs are entirely bare,
and they seem to be quite comfortable even
when other men are shivering in panta-
looms and overcoats. They say that when
they are off on f~urloughs and for decency's
sake wear pants they find them very dis
agreeable and cumbersome. A regiment
of these Highlanders now occupies Belfast
and is frequently seen on the streets. 1
was told that when it was first stationed
there the Irish boys and girls made fun of
the Scotch ladies with bare legs and kits,
but when the riots broke out they found
that the H~ighlanders were warriors true
and knew how to disperse a mob.-Cor.
Pittsburg Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-03

As "Mr. Punch once remarked, it is
rare for the same person to be simulta-
neously attacked by yellow fever, arrested
for mispriSion of treason and thrown out
of an active volcano. But an analogous
confederation of misfortunes was recorded
in the case of a poor woman who asked
Mr.. Montagu Williams to remit a fine Of
five shillings that had been imposed on her
for neglecting to send a child TO school.
She had nine children in all; her husband
was out of work; her children simply could
not go to school because they had no boots;
and on the top of all came the impossibility
of meeting the fine levied by the law. The
magistrate could not remit the fine," but
he did the next best thing, which was to
pay it for the distressed applicant out of
the court poor box. AS we have the poor
always with us, it is sometimes fortunate
that we nave the poor box With US as well.
London Telegraph.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-03

thank you'll But for that very reason
he must. Listen to me, major; if he doesn't
care to please his daughter for her own
sake he will have to do so for the sake of
decency. Yes, tell you, she has thorough.
ly compromised herself-quite enough, if
it is ever known, to spoil any other engage
ment her father may make. Why, ask
Adelel The day of the earthquake she alb
solutely had the audacity to send him out
of the room upstairs into your study for
her fan, and then follow him up there
alone! The servants knew it. knew it,
for l was in her room at the time with
Father Antonio. The earthquake made il
plain to everybody. Decline it-nol Mr..
Mallory will think twice about it before
he does that. What's that?-who's there!'
There was a sudden rustic in the bushes
like the passage of some frightened animal
and then all was still again.