davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23


A very good looking drummer no was,
and Boo had succeeded in making great
impression upon the table giFl at q Maine
hotel. DO paid strict attee.ion 10 the
girl and to lIis dinner aud his perform.
auce was crcdiiable, aud thorough IN both
directions. But b. did not eat bis sweet
corn. Finally the girl said IA her sweetest
tone; "You must hayo another car Of
corn. That is cold and is not filled OUT
sob, no. but fho Is gone.
She returned with B,oamins ear Of
corn aud ,hen waited expectantly 10 500
him bury Ia the sUcculeut vegetable his
lrolty teeth. chat ho showed with such
charming grace ia his smile. lie ought
TO hgye'kuown better, but Ia spirit OF
brayudo hc responded ia the mute appeal
in that waiter girls eyes and set his te0th
into the corn. Tho iirst mouthful went
all right, the second was great success,
hut the third-wo would that our talo
could end here, hut Il cgunot.
At the third mouthiul, ~ he dartcd u
CLEAN OF Fond alteration at the girl. his
teeth Loyalty stayed by tho mauglod ear
Of corn for an instant, then dropped 10
the floor with q ratio that sounded In
his cans like tho discharge Of heavy ar.
tillery. Worst OF all, ne he madly
scratched for them he couldn't find his
treasure. Finally tho girl reoyored
them from neighboring table, after -
lady had kindly moved her skirts aside
and revealed the truant teeth. The look
that passed between that girl aud tho
drummer ~ sho handed him the teeth
had something in 1t shat wilted the bou.
quct over which 1t passed.-Lewiston
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

10y ORDER or THf COUNTY COURT
- or snlt iaka County. Territory " tthh,
scaled hila VIII De received uy we Neu.l
Dlcrl mp 70 eHi inc uditr a,uTih' ue wv ny
ol December i.tl, fnr fuppncs 90 bc arnisncd
90 taIt Lake County. from IHuurrT 1t lo %.
romhrr 3ift, 1872 The following VIII fnfni .
basis FOE bids fdr records, etc, 'u 20 iurnishsi
roG COUNTY uEcouprM
Noftgsge rccord6, Geo pagos win marsina
Uged records vel 800 Marginal ruIlnsf
Mining records, same ir 4 zee lf'ia.
Lien ana iCascs, came as deed rccntus.
AbstfHrt records, same r.. nov usoi
nrect tudtrsersc indexes 81 all oNcepl thu
risi book 2 tectg incbos BY foot inches.
u plain dtaftinr paper for making p'Aia and
lntsnnH 81 HHnr.
CrAnior snd grantee indexes.
ieceini. ffr document. same - now used In
tls Ullrr, with Htgu fu Hn0kr Of 100 UIrN.
Mining alfiruct records and direct indcscl 70
some ~ these records have printed forus.
and the amount cal DO determined only as the
records sr, ordered
Iicclrds 1f. Nv be- bound In fuli Russia circuit
club bands with loose canvas cgyrra aud
tussh ruruUrs, fiat opening haes. rarcr 90
be nrown'F ~ p0unI motum ledger paper,
ape" Prices 90 D.. gwen on t''orh. ru.ed 400
printed, agi nm rulci only. Also, Tor TIC lse.
c0rdcrs once, letter beads aud ouyclgprs, per
thouatd. Euyolorc Roe. and l1r w 80. 4
rag, With return card printed thereon.
YOn COUNTY COLLECTOR
1000 tax notices.
10 tHN receipt hoOkA
Letter head, and envelopes by the thousand.
tntUN Tor fIA stlc. tl0f style ana quality ~
indcV, lnfouuauon will DO furnished by the
Couaiy Collector
ron CuuNTY AssgksoA.
Tax rolls To- lsls tstylc. indlng. guaiity.
aife and 1ll DihHr information concerning thUsn
lulla Wii.be iuTni he'd by the County Atfr. aOrl
ron THE cLTRKs' orIicE.
Record books atuu ~ Recorder, except that
they shah be- u 90 pages each, aud without
covers.
Probate blanks. rHutsdon Is pound supofiho
Ut cap D. pgr, ~ 81 equal grade. li1 ut each TO
lu furnished ON order.
plSsn asa Tabora octagon pencils. per srois.
Pens pcr Fr'fs.
luk per UoErA guafl.
Letter hoata hni envelopes, per 1000, A.
above.
Iatcrs rubber bands. por grofh,
Alfrppiies io be- furnished a. called Tor
4 bond Tor faithful performance OF contract.
IN .urh sum ls the County Court may dstgf.
niue. VIII De- required 81 the successful bidder
The ugriy reserves THO iigat o. reject any
san LAKE CITY, Nov lfth. len.
o. D.. ALLEN, County Clerk.
dtd ny 4. q. STANTON Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Healthy summer visitors 20 the Adj.
rondacks frequently hear a term used by
the natives In describing some Of their
city comrades in those delightful and
health giving regions that greatly mys.
titles them at hrst. The people thus 70.
forred to technically are called tho
"luugors,' who arc generally found to
be pretty plentiful "LungerAH pro-
nounced "luug.crs, isa word that has
not ~ yet got into general usage outside
the range Of the pine trgc bdors Of tho
northernmost part Of Now York state;
but It's meaning and derivation aro soon
perceived and pol instant Rdmira-
ton for their simplicity aud significance.
The "lungers' OF tho Adirondack,
regions arc mono other than tho con.
sumpuyns who resort thithcr for tho
benefit Of their lung troubles, and who
form class by themselves Ia tho Dyes
OF the natives apart from tho nero
hunbm9n aud pleasure seolscrs. There
is u sort Of distinction Ia being Hunger
that naught else eau give, and though
tho word thus evolved by an admirable
pathological fitncsa seems 20 have touch
OF rugged brutality IN II at first sight,
Yet thero 81, after all, kind Of rough
sympathy in 1t that is redolcnt Of the
soil.
40 tho pulmonary knowledge of tho
Adirondack people increases in minute.
meas, as it doubtless will, one may OK.
psot to hear the more detailed dosigua-
tons of zone lungeri." "half lungerH, #"
etc., though this, It Is believed, has not
yet been observed, Now York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undoraigncd, Administrator Of tho Estate
VI Juhu sulitr. deceased, pursuant TO an order
made and cnitrer by sad Probate Court IN the
matter Of Hali ofisih on J8luary sud, 1891, aud
pur u4ht a. an order made December 10Th lsBl,
shprianiuE tho un1 OF uotico nf ale, will, OH
Iuc'lay The 2pth day Of December, iAai, ~ II
o'clock Nat Tue once o. Barlow Ferguson, No.
n|Sonsuiuuon Hlldlng IN saN lake Ciiy, uah,
loN AZ private sale for cash 10 the highest btds
der, suAlett 10 confirmation by Probate Court,
all tie tirat title aud mtereat Of decreased al
hme Of MS death, or uiathe may hAYo since nc.
CURED Of, m amt TO tho following described
tract VI linu TO witi
All Of the south half OF lot four ~, mock
ninety i've ltal, Plas ~, SAT- Lake civ sur.
Ncy, ~ salt tax County. Utah.
lh1h or oneta In wrlllpg may be- len AZ said
once, ~ with The urconiguci, any time before
san sale Ten per cent Ol the purchase price
must 10 paid ai time Of falri balance on con
nfmauon by saii Probate Court.
JOHN SNYDER,
Administrator of the estate OF John snidor do.
cIasrd.
HARLOW fErGusuE Attorney Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Il Is estimated that 2, 5OO, 600 steel pens
arS consumed daily. II Is interesting to
think what they do. For instance, they
make love, writo gushing poetry, scrape
out the briefs In q breach Of promise
suit, cut and thrust AZ reputation.
scratch out realistic novels and political
editorials, chronicle sensations, puff this
aud belittle that, and in short, do moro
TO make and break, to save and destroy,
to ciyiliho and degrade the human race
thnn anything else under the sun. De-
tToit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

A MEETING Or THE STOCKTON DERs
~ Of the hutby Mining Company 10 hereby
called, and taid meeting VIII be- hgli on Tho
in day ptJauuufy, ls2. % tho hour Of g click
y. IA, AT IN" ollcg ui Maddell 4 Adams. uttar.
noya, 3 end 20 tssi' Firtt South street IN SAT-
for tie pprpofc O.. umrudinR Article Oh ne
Articles OF Incorporation Of SAID company hy
making me numherot ihsrta OF Capital Stock
necessary 10 bo hrld anu owned ~ any stock,
hUllfr 10 pHslry him 10 bccofrn an onlcer or
tnttco IN SAID company lees than lyd hundred
shares ot Cap. Cal stock a. nox required b. said
articles.
1uu annual meeting OF tho stoslholdsrs OF
said company tor the Election OF Trustees IN
serve for The ensuing year, wall be- held ii the
above place, on January mn. ls,l. at Q o'clock
pm. MiLANDO PRATT,
Ntd -Nfrgfury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
notice TO CREDITORS.


NJOTlCE rs nEghBY GIVEN. ~ THE
~ under auod. administrator ~ the estate
" enid mice l., william, decensod, 70 thr
creditors Of and al pefsona having olaims
against the said dcctafcd. 10 exhibit hnm
with the urcogsHry vouchers, within ton
months after the FIRST publication Of thia
notice, 20 the said John =, Lewis ~ be rel.
donre. 80 50 Grape street, ia SAT- Lake Ctyt 10
the rlu " or BAT fskC.
Dated December sli, iili. .....
Administrator OF tue estate u hiics J. WI
llains, deceased. oaW fw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

In tho Probate Court 10 aud for SAlt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of The Etiate u Joshua
Parker, deceased
order 70 show causc why Order o. Sale Of
Real kstato should not be made.

Y W. suNMERHANs, the ADMINS.
- uator W no cstate o. Joshua fars en-,
deec.aef, having alod tspeuuon herein duly
verified, prayius for ia order OF sale o. por
lion ct me real estate OF said decrdcut Tor tho
purpnsrs therein sus torth, u a therefore or.
dcrcd by the Judge Of ghid Court that an nor.
sous Interested In ths ettAte % inid doctaard
appear before the SAID Probate Court Ou we'd
nelday, the 2oth day OF January, -, at ~
Room Of said Probate Court a. tha Ooanty
Court House m the City aud County o.
SAT- Laks, uiah Tertiary, 70 show cause
why an oTicr should not bo granted
10 Che sid administrator 10 sell s1 much of tho
real estate Of mo said deeeagei al either pub,
Ne or private fslo, a. shall be nccosfHrv, SUI
that copy ~ this 0rGer DO published
NJ lcast four successive Weska N the uEsEiiir
hvLNtNu News, Anewspsper printsd and pub.
hehed "a said city aud couaty.
Dated December isth, is9i.
dtd CIV. nAHrCI, Judgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Miriam q, Chase, adnlhlauatrx OF nc
o'tsie Of siseen a. Chase, deceased. has Ien.
arred for settlement. and hloi IN SAD Court,
her hnAl account Of her naturalization Of said
estate and petition for nnal distribuiion Of the
Ic,iduc uI SAID estate among the person. Gu .
uiird thereto, and that Saturday, tse III cay u
January, 4. ID. 1851. at 10 ocl0rs o. "a at the
Court room Of stii Cour., In The Couly Colrl
House, salt lafo Cily aud County. IIth Ter.
ritory, has been duly appointed ~ the Judge
OF SAID Court, Tor me settlement OF sad ~
count aud hearing sAid petiuon for di,Idbu.
Ton, Al which time and place ANY peTsOu inter.
tttcd IN said estate may appeal auI show
cause, any there he, why lAi1arcount should
not he settled ana approved and dual ligtrtbu.
ton made ~ prayed Tor.
Dated December u. isei.
G, 4. AIfEs,
Cert ~ the Probate tOur.
ny Q. y. STANTON, Deputy CLERK. d8w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

In the matter OF mo csilje o., PANEL McAilii
ter, deceased.

AvOTICE rs HEREHN GTvEN TiiAT
~ MARY y. McAiilstCr ana ca .Ilcs T.. Miltr
nfninisiritofa " the estate OF uNtiol McAilr.
tyr.iCrenfgd have rendered Cor Fcttlument and
MED in said court thor Iual fnuut ~ their
aImiustrstian Of Hrif rHiate and petition for
nuai distribution Of tbs residue ut said estate
among the persons entitled thereto, aud that
tuesday. no 2ith day Of December, A. u. lssl,
90 20 O'Clock AM, nj The Court Tuom " said
court ln the County Court House. SALT LaEa
its aud County. Utah Ttllt sry, has been dug
appointed by the Judge of fad court. Tor tho
rfitlrmCnt OF said account frl bearing raid &c.
ttiDn iur distrhuiion, nt which uu.H and place
any person interested ln sl'i a. lstc may appear
and show cause, u ary iNrt1 tU, Whv said nc.
count should not nc settled and approved and
rnal dittribauou made 10 prayed Tor.
q. h. ALLEN,
Ciofk ui thu fFuuatu Court.
tlv e. D. STANTON. ncpg'y. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

NTAnGAREr 4. WINE. THE AnNtNts.
w tritrla OF the estate u George hHrtin
Waite, uttoAtod, having iiul lsf petition duly
NHrur4, rrayluE Tor IN ufi g. uf 60 cot a portion
Ui thc real cltalc o. ssic 81 sgtert To- tho Dur.
pose therein oct forth, 10 BE- therefore ordered
~ fno Judge VI slli COAT tlHt aII ptrfous 10.
before the SAD Probate Court on Wednesday.
the 2vth DAY u January, I'la, at 90 O'Clock in
tic forenoon Of san oAF, 10 The Court Room
u said ltobhio Couft, ai the County Court
House, iu the city Aad county of salt Lac,
Utah Territory, 70 chow gIuHc way ri! order
sAuulu not be- granted " tho slld adu'iuisna.
utN. n cell % much u tht rest estate 81 the
said doceafed ~ pr.yAio a..U rssaall be npc.s.
sATy, aud that d copy Of This orter be rubl shed
a lrNt four suecosslye Wttts IN the DGs Eltir
IyENtNG SLWs, = newspaper printed and pub.
lHhoi "a Haii city and Couhly
Dated december u. ligl.
q. W. nAUTCu,
daw lagaalc Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
READY
REFERENCES.
Tho Second Edition.
Enlarged and Improved, Of thIs mos3
excellent work, has laioly been
published and 10 now For
--Salo 81 the
DsSERET NEWS OFFICE.
nn Almo,s Indispensable to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And ~ a desirable acquisition also to
every student Of Theology aud other
poison who yalgos the means OF advo-
eating and defending scripmn,lly and
Historically the Principles OF tho Go1psL
The wishes Of tho conpilerl, that the
w0sk be published without profit 30 no 10
be Within tho roach Of every person do
slriug It, have ho2n studied in this rs
well as tho drst edition, and therefore no
discount oxcopt Tor cost OF postage Is al-
lowed to dealers.
The book ia bound In four diGorons
styles and sent postpaid TO say address
at the following
ppInpo. as oents, 65 cents,
hAVDo' So conts. and SliO.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

The principal intent of Democracy
is, to deliver tie laws OF liberty. The
action of the Salt Lake Democrats is
wise and reasonable, and halo II
hope. The outcome will be phalanx
OF rhnuoht.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
A Big STRIKE,
Made Near Fairfield, Utah
County.
An Immense Deposit of Re.
markable COid-BeaY-
ing Ore.
an Eastern &C mpany Arrang-
ing to Erect a $4,000
Quartz Mill.

Assayer McYicker has recently
made assayes for explorers now pros
pecting at Old Lewiston, near Camp
Floyd, now Fairfield, that Will revOIu-
tionize the mining map of Utah.
These assays SHOW SO in gold for
the Eagle CLAIM and SIS for the Lion
in ore taken from the grAss-rnots. But
it is not the richness of the ore but
the immensely OF the deposit that
makes this one of the most remarkable
ore bodies eyer discovered. The ore
lies in great blanket. there Ueing no
walls to constitute lead. This de
post has been stripped 200 Feet long,
100 feet wide and 80 feet deep, and
there have been thirty nine prospect
holes put down over an area from
three to four miles square. showing
the entire country To- be one MASS of
ore. An old experienced miner who
was first to herald the great wealth OF
Butte, when it was comparatively I'M
known, pronounces this discovery the
richest on earth.
The country in this vicinity had
been extensively prosptct5-d many
years ago. but the miners at that tim,
were looking for ore coutainls. i3ori
silver, and not gold 4 company IN
which General Dorsey. Of NeHra8An.
and MeSsrs Patton and Smith are in
terested, aud Of which Mir. Smith, is
manager, has put up d $4,000 mill
capable of treating . pounds OF
ore daily.
The ore they are milling runs from
800 to $40 a ton. A company made up
ofgentlemen from Salt Lake and Provo
have st cared eight CLAIMS, which lie,
have surveyed, staked and rec0rIe j!
They have an expert nov INSPECTING
these claims and more Will telearnrd
Of the country ON their return in q te~
days.
These prospsctnrs have been ovyr
the Deep Creek country and say th It
after inspecting Gi!son's Buckhorn.
they Immediately returned tn take u
claims at Fairfield. believing tll:t t 2
Buckhorn was nothing more than =
pocket, while they claim to have d,S-
covered the entire garmtnt. TIE T. q
discovery is located forty-five miles
from Salt Lake and thirty from Provo
and is well supplied with wafer Til
mines can be worked the yeal round
Herald
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
C. 12s' Challenge.

| offer this challenge to the u,jl g:
will have potatoes ready for t:ir
table, five weeks from the time oil
planting. If not, l will give five
bushels of ThornbuIn's Extra Early
potatoes to the one accepting this
challenge, and if l have them ready in
that time they sail pay ME double
the price that | shall sell them for
This is no puff for me but | think
the potatoes the best on the market,
and I would like to see them attain
their proper status in the peoples
favor
Ihave also fine strain of ''pansies"
for sale at so cents per dozen.
Cabbage plants at Is cents per hun
dred.
Caulifower plants at 50 cents per
hundred.
Tomato and all other kinds of plants
ON hand for lowest possible prices.
Radishes and all sorts of fresh vege-
tables kept constantly on hand Call
and see me. G. Us.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

In my opinion. the platform adopt
ed by the Salt Sake county Democracy,
is just the right thing to do. 1t is
sound 10 the core 1t sets forth the
principles of our party in a manner
that is unmistakable. 1t is curt and
decisive. 1t teaches Democracy in
the acceptation of the term, as signi-
flying Il capacity in the people for
local self-government. 1t is a platform
on which any man could stand, who
believes in equal rights among the peo-
pie. 1t is sound on the tariff as we'll
as everything it touches. l endorse it
every word.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
JUDGE ELIAS a. SMITH,

cashier of Deseret Savings bank: The
resolutions adopted by the Democratic
club are sound to the point. | APP
prove of the same and regard the
movement as opportune, and when
followed up by the organization of a
party, us contemplated in the resOlu-
ion. viii be the most important politi-
cal move which has taken place in our
Territory. | think the time has ar
rived when national politics should be
introduced in our Telritsry and The
local parties laid on the shelf. [ have
no doubt but that the move will sue
coed.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

1t is a positive fact that j. R.
Boshard is selling more pounds of
granulated sugar for the dollar than
any other store in town.
@CATCHY phrases are the rage of the
day with advertising writer's" 1t he-
gan first with Press the button, =;
and you know the rest But it has
reached climax. Out in Candelaria,
Nevada, an undertaken has put out q
sign, You kick the bucket. We do the
rest"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
r. Il. IRVINE.

1t suits my views exactly. It's what
We been looking for for some time.
and something that I most earnestl :
favor.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
D. D. HOuTZ.

The action taken by the Democratic
club of Salt Lake suits me exactly. We
are nearer the day Of my hope than
had any idea of. The fight must of
necessity soon close. 1t is fought on
grounds that engender hate and i'll
will, and has neither reason nor ex-
cuse for its continuance. Let's rele-
gate it to the"Tombs of the Capulets.
The resolutions are such as every
Democrat can endorse and should have
stamaina enough to support.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
f. w. G. HATHENRRucK.

There is only one result. If the in
tenticns are honest. and not done to
split the present majority, it is the
best thing that can happen to the
growth of the Territory, and will
shorten the time for Statehood by
several wears.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09
DIR. HANNBERG:

For nine years have longed to see
the day when Democracy would sue
cessfully be put into practical oper-
alton in Utah. The platform will suit
every true Democrat in the Territory,
except a few soreheads. The section
relating to disfranchisement is 4 nail
in the Liberal coHn in Utah. 1t will
strengthen the Democratic ranks by
the hundreds.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-09

REED SNoOT. President
BEN L Ell. KEDS e. Vice President,
J Il. fWEiYES. Cashier
f. Il &LDREDGE, Asst. Cashier.
Dir9Gt OrS.
REED S&n0r, ". n. Brown.
l.. S. HII.LS. IL R0iBHOOK.
Ban X. ELDSEDGE. d. I. CLARK.
T.. r ELDRxDGE.
Receives deposits payable on demand
Five per cent paid on savings deposits.
Compounded four times year.
Safe deposit boxes for rent from s. to 81 80
per dnnum.
Buys and sells Exchange on New York, Chi
cago. San Francisco, Salt Lake, London and all
principal continental cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
chnnged and he came forward with hi

changed and he came forward with his
usual almost iauntv step.
'iAnd now that you are quite harmless.
my dear friend he said. addressing Israel
hafka, Il hope TO make yousee the folly of
Your ways. l suppose You know that You
are quite mad. and that the proper place
for you is a lunatic asylum "
The Wanderer laid his hand heavily upon
Keyork's shoulder.
Remember what l told you. he said.
sternly. He viii bc reasonable now
Make your fellow understand that he is to
let him GO
Better shut the door FIRST. = said keyorl1,
suiting the action TO the word aud theu
coming back.
Make haste. . said the Wanderer. with
impotence. The man * i'll. whether he *
mad or not
Released at last from the Individuals
iron grip. Israel KafId staggered Z little.
The Wanderer took him kindly by the ann
supporting MS steps and leading him TO 4
seat. kafka glanced suspicioUsly II him
and ct the other two, but seemed unable 10
make any further effort and sank back with
Il low groar. His face grew pale and his
eyelids dropped.
Get some understanding 20 restore
him, the Nanderer said.
keyOrk looked al the Aiorayian critically
for moment.
YES he assented. he Is more ex-
hausted than l thought. He IS not very
dangerous now Then he went in search
Of what was needed. The IndididUal retired
to 4 distance and stood looking on with
folded arms.
DO YOU hear me-" asked the Wanderer.
speaking gently. DO vou understand what
! say
Israel kafza nodded. but said nothing.
You are very i'll. This foolish idea That
has possessed you this evening comes from
Your illness. VIII You go away quietly with
me, ana make no resistance, 50 that | may
take care u you
This time there was not even 4 move
ment of the head.
This IS merely 4 passing" the Wan
derer continued III 4 tone OF quiet eucour-
agemeut. You have been fevcrish and en-
cited, anu J uarcSay YOU have been 200
much alone OF late. If YOU will come with
me will take care Of YOU. and see that all
IS well
4 told YOU that would kill Eer-and l
will, said Israel Hafka, family but dis
tinctly.
You Will not kill her" answered his
companion. Il will prevent YOU from al
tempting ii, and as soon rs you are well you
VIII see the abSurdiLy OF the idea. -
Israel kafka made an impatient gesture,
feeble, but sufficiently expressive. Then
all nj once his limbs relaxed. and his head
fell forward on his breast The Wanderer
started to his feet and moved him into
more comfortable position. There were one
or two quickly drawn broaths and the
breathing ceased altogether. At that mo
ment Keyork returned, carrying 4 bottle of
vine and Il glass.
Ut is too late. said the Wanderer, grayely.
''Isracl kafka IS dead -
-'Dead!' exclaimed kcyOrl. setting down