davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-09-19

FL Ilustrislmo professor de idIomas
G) del Sol dc Rayc, aquel fll'sofo (?)
te logo l?) Y todp 10 que se qulera; se
lama furlbuudo, y como leona 4 quidn
10 han Iuitado sus hiIus, devora con
rabia cuanto 4 su paso eneuentra, Y
despu $ do deeir cendos lnsultos Y ca
Iumnias aeostumbradas, con su lncu-
rable envldia que no deja cicatrizar cl
roedor guzano del deilr aquei. :; Mega
in tot haber dichoque un honbre para
que fuera grande en- Ia estimaci)n de
sus CONSTITUENCIES era menester que
la prensa le tlrara; NADIA Inds senclllo
que, el que no tiene otra defensa que
hacer, ocurra q la oil ma, que es Ia dc
negar. El pueblo demasIado desen-
gahado estd dc qui es el predicho
BaiHiO para d ir or ditto Il sus chismes
y enredos. sigue esparramando tu
veneno 4 diestra y slnientra slgue
como el cUersO-espie tlrando tus fleel,as
enponzonadas; nosotros nos proteje
la mano de la justlcla y tu ponzona no
nos dana. 81 qulere, Usia, que 10
probemos 10 dlcho, estamos llstos pa
ra hacerlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-09-19
Correspondcncia Especial.

Crmo pEl nEHairAao. II de seDt., lsol.
81 Editor de IA voz pEL PufnLoi
Desde esta inmensa altura de
donde contemplO cl mas hello pa.
norama que presenta Ia naturale.
"a, viendo un mundo de bellas es.
cenas desarroyarse ante mis- o os;
d mi derecha los hermosOs y ferli.
les wales de San Geronimo con
tus piutorescas lomas coronadas
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-09-19

que, para males de esa especie,
han experimentado las Piidoras de
Aver. son testigos de la efcacia
con que les ha sido removido el
NAL sin perjudicar el sistema.
Andan por hay los rnmores qne
el j6ven Amado Romero, depen.
dieute on el estableeimiuuto met
cantil del Sr. Rosenwald, se mira
en- los indisolubles LAGOS dc hime-
neo con Ia senorita Rosana Sando.
val de Santa Fe d fines de este mes.
Eatre Santa Fey Las Vegas come
en- Ia succession del mundo, unos
vienen J otros van.
En- las carreras dc caballos, en-
Las Ferias de Albuquerque, el dia
Is, hubo una desgracia bastante
lamentable. En- la carrera el ca-
hallo Leadyille Sc cay6 cosa de
100 yardas del partidern hahicndo
el jockey, Doc Blanchard caido d.
bajo. De ALI fue leyantado heel o
una maza, bajo el peso del caballo.
A los pocos minutes nuri6.
Falleci6 eli Microbes, q las 4 de
Ia mahana, EN- Santa Fe, Don Sc.
ferino EScuGero, sobrino de Don
Feliciano Esrudero de esta. La
enfermedad que condujo al sehor
Escudero al mundo descoaocidt
fne paralisis, habiendoio tenido
postrdo en- cana por 4 mescs.
Deja ell finado 4 su desveniurada
esposa y tres hiios para lamentar
su irrepaaJle perdlda. @. Il. p. d.
El Lunes pasado, por Qneja que
present6 el Procnlad0r de Distn.
to ante el Juez de Paz, los prop.e-
taros de las cantinas, Silva, Impe.
rial Y Plaza Hotel fueron multados
en- Ia suma dc $500 por infrac.
ci6n de Ia ley dc Domingos. Tan
10 10 acci6u del Proeurador como
Ia del juez que vi6 de la causa son
diguos de eueomio. La ley es ley
y debe darse d entcndcr q todos
que tiene que respetarse.
Han llegado rumores a esta, que
ell Ia Laguna Seca, un lug,lr cerca
del BadO de Juan Paiz, pescaron a
una banda de ladrones con el cuer.
po del dellto. No hemos podido
inquirir los pOrmenores del hecho.
solo habiendo llegado a nuestro
conocimiento que los ladrones lle-
vaban dOee feees muertas en- un
caro- hacia Ia poblaci6n del Bado
de Juan Paiz. y que en- el camino
los encontrar0n dos sehores anne.
ricanos Quienes dieron parte q la
justicia. AL inquirir Ia verdad da-
remos Cuenta d nuestros lectores.
III LINES pasad0 huhO un incen.
dio Ell Ia plaza nueva, habiendose
reducido d cenizas tres casas on
Ia calle de Zion Till. Parece que
el fnego Sc origin6 en- Ia casa don-
de viva Heaps, zapatero del esta-
blecimiento de SpOrledehScuya es-
posa lava ropa. En una casa con.
tigua d esa viva el j6ven Librado
Sena, quien perdl6 arriba dc Glen
pesos que habia podido economi.
zar con su trabajo, entire 10 que
habia $500 en- efeetivo. III zapa.
tero l'erdl6 todc 10 que tenia, pero
estaban asegurados sus muebles en-
s40O.
III Juez Il. V. Long, Presldente
del Cuerpo de Regentes del asilO
de dementes, hace una siplica al
pueblo de todo eI sTerritorIo, pi.
diendo que todas las pcblaclones
donde haya dementee teugan labon.
dad de iniorQQE u Algrwcu.Mpyo
o Juez dc praebas de sus respec.
tiyos Condados, de todos los casos
de dementes que haya, dando los
pombrea dc todas las personas ep
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-09-19
Rol,a.la q Perdida.

Una potranca alazana, de dos
amos. Frente y patas de atras blan.
cas-, rasgnho de alambre en- Ia es.
paldilla izquierda, herrada en- 10
pierna igquierda, pero no sc hecha
de yer el ferro. Buena recompen.
"a al que Ia halle.
FILADELFO BACA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-09-19
El Merito Cana.

Deseamos decir d nuestros pa.
tFocinadoTes que hcmos yeudido
por muchos amos ell Nuevo Descu.
briIniento para Ia Cousunci6n, Pill.
doras de Nueva Vida, Saliva de
Arnica de Bucklens, y Amargos
Eectricos del DR.. King, Y nuuca
hemos tenidc remedies que sc
vendan tan pronto y que hayan
dado satisfaction tan universal.
No vacilamos en- garantizarlos v
estamos listos para devolver el
importe, ST no sigue un rcsultalo
satisfactorio nj uso de clos. Estos
remedies han ganado su gran DO.
pularidad pnramente por sus pro.
pios meritos. Valen soln so cen.
tavos cada botella Ell b. botico de
Il. &. Murphey y Ola.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

ieinem 6ersen alfiteieen tpolte, Oenno6
fragte er- aagenb: vWouen Sic mir Nlines
Slid afpertrauen?"
Sic i6loB ibn uno Die Sc6ter in tbre
Nrme. uUtaden Sic iie 10 glildlid, pie
sic W2arD gemadt, uro m0ge @uer 9llid
BON lGugerer 9auer lein," lagte tie nit Don
SbrGnen Oerl6leterter Stimme.
0uoouita bate rebt bebalten; Stto's
@npeienbstt eripteS lid betllalner tlr
Nline's @eiunobeit, als ale Htittel, tpelhe
Or. 6elborf periu6t. 8innen fpentgen
Sagel blitbte fie auf tpte cine 8lume, Die
in ein ihr 3uiagenbes @roreid DerleBt NOR
ben lit. Oenno6 belt Srau Qlltor Oil Dem
einmel geiaRten Blan felt, etntge Wtonats
NIT ibr I'M Siioen 81 nerleben, uno psrlleB
iton nah neni9en Sagen nit lbr lnD
2uoooifa Berlin. @erbarD beglettete tie,
6euDprf muBte aber nod 5urltdbletbel,
Denn oas Orbuen Der 6interlaiienl6att 1et@
mes 8aters nabm i'm III Qnlprltb.
Die 8lQd nit tbrer 9elammten GtnrtH>
tung narb rerfauft; GrtDin bate e1i1
@rauen Dor 2lem, mas GUT um9ebung
iener unieli9en Trau 9ebOrt bate. Gr be-
i11ubte itd, Die @rinnerltng OIL 1ene Woden
aus ieinem Ge0G6tnib Al oerbannen, tp1bz
reno neI1er er Den Gater al tbrer Selte
9eieben, l1no itd iene 3etten 5uruG3urufen,
mo ct i'm i6li6ten BIrgerbauie, in benz
ieine SHUTTER getpaItet, geDobnt bate. 0er11
bGtte er tbnt auf Dem SrieObofe letner
8ateritaot neben Der ibm porange9angenen
Satin Das Grab b%ereitet, CT nOIte leoo6
Die Gube oes Sooten ni6t ft0ren.
Ser 8inter mar betnabe perltrt6ell, als
Or. 6euoorf leiner 8raut nad Cannes,
no iie Nufentbalt genomnlell. tolgen
tonnte. Ser Triibling flbrte ite lGmmts
LID na6 Oeutihlano suriiG. Or. Sell
BORT babilitirte it9 ais Brioatoocent an Der
ltniueriitGt Bonn, @erbaro faufte Elm unz
tpeit bapon gelegeneS i6DneS 9anogut nut
berrli6en Selbern, ounflen SDriten uno
@eingeldnoen, uio Srau Nlton bate aue
6GnDe Doa Su tbun, UNI in Der Staot uno
Qni Dem 9anoe bas 0etm berSurthten, III
nelbes Die beiben Yaare, Die fur5 mad
chamber tbre 6odseit ~feierten, ibr semeins
James Qeber1 begannen. Sic lelblt nabrn
iDren gSo6nitB e6enfaIs in Bonn, 2uoo>
ntta unD 0elIDorf %behaupteten aber, oaB fie
ith nur iebr ausnabmsrDeiie bort aufbalte
nno tbre eigentlihe 0eimatb Bel Otto uno
Nline in &ronentbal babe. @S ueraing
ibrtgens feline @o6e, pbne baB ie ielbft
@Gite baielbit gepeien ndren. Sin inni>
9es Bano ulnl6lang Die Wtenl6en, oaS
felter' nod als burh Die 9erpanoti6aft 9ez
fniipit mar burh Die 9emetnlamen S6reden
uno @eiabren, wel6e tie our6lebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

IS tpar i'm O1ai, uu6 idon felt enter
8o1e bate Die Sation III 8Dslalt begonz
nen. 9us Sr6eiter ipielte DorlbrtttsmGz
Zig: morgen5 uno naAnitta0S auf Der
BromeuaDe unD mitta9s bet benz gro6en
8aoebailiu. Die erlte &urlilte mar erldte@
men uno Die eriten &urtaren etl1talltert
noroen. Qber e~ntialtet mar Die Satlon nod
ntGt. Die Yromenaoe mat mob ltaubtret.
in Dem groBen Satin fonnte man mob be-
quem l6mimmen, uno in Oem berrllDen
gSQIoern, tpeIche ben fleinen &urort ulIlgaz
ben, po6nte nod @tniamtett, unge1tortes
SrtbltnQstpeben.
Ser Otai mar biSber, pie bas lanoesib7
LID falt uno regnerii0 getpelen. Seute
ldien Die Come parrn uno treunolIdD.
9os &uroheiter iieoelte in ietnem, nit Dem
eriten 3arten @rii1 Die @naoenGrte uIo Die
vgSa6t am 0tbein" beu gancalt aus Der
yiG0nen 6eleua" abloite, t0nte in Die blauen
Sriblingsliifte binetn. @trpa Elm babies
9ubeGp Spaa;ergGn9er tDtmmelten Dem
Wluittpapiuon auf uno ab, oarll1ter et1
junger Wtann bon e%leganten NeuBerr1 nit
elmer Sriue auf Der Stale uno eth 1ul19es
WtGoden IL lebr etnfaher, 9ata ullautz
fGuiger Toilette. sic mO6te troboem ulz
ipiIfiirlih unb unbepuBt Die Sltde auf ltd
lenfen; tbre gauge Grlhetnung bate eI1e1
fremoartigen Jtei3. 9as 5ter3ibe SStgllrhen
benegte It6 ungemein lebbaft IMP .9rastDs,
obr1e bod cine Spur DON &otettereI 5l per-
rotben. 0ie Dunflen @lutGl9en fontrallr>
- Iu.-T.L .-.A 500, Innnpl1 =. 6OfTrfr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

Wfama empftng bic To6ter nit IiebeboIz
len Gorpurfen. IS tpar i6merSltd, oas
eilt3iBe &tno 10 LANCE, 10 ptel eutbebren All
ntilllen. Waloue tonute bod mObl Qllf
tbren @atten einpirfen. Seine @iierlu6t
mar gar 81 tbori6t, gar gu i~innlos.
vWenn nur Osfar tpieber abreiite, Waz
MAIDEN? &0nnteit 9u nt6t @tnfluB auf
i'm EeDmen?" metnte WalDtne.
$50 lDu Der arme Sunge bLetben?" perz
1eBte Die W(utter. vGr bat ion1t teinen Qln>
%baltspunft ais uns. @r DernahI6lIigt iih
au6, %Oerbulnlnelt ith ioSulagen, lett er
9th Derloren bat. TroBDem tbut er mir
Ielo."
rgSenn th nur piiBte, tparun er 10 bGuz
fig 5u uns btnausfomlnt, periebtegBalDine +;
ver tpetB, baB er Nlions nt1t miltommer
ut uro mid oaOurh in %0erlegenbeit bringt.
Us tDut mir ond leto, a6er t6 erid)reGe
fornltd, ipenn er fommt."
U9tu1, tb babe mir lhDn WiiDe ae0eben,
1bn bon Den Seluden BET Gu6 ab3ubdlten,"
lagte ole SHUTTER, ite lino mirfliU iiberflIlz
Zig. Nber ct ntmnlt in oieier 6inli6t feiz
nen Gatb an"
$50 muB i6 etnmol ernitli6 nit tbm
ipreben." lhlOB @aIDine, ves tann ni6t 10
bleibeu !"
Ser Getter IieB iiG ibrigens fir SEN
Jtelt oes Sages ni6t mebr bliden, obgLei6
er bon 98aloinens Mn1peienbett BEL tbrer
SHUTTER tDuBte. SIS lcbten ibm allo bod an
Der @eleui6oft leiner id0nen @oaline ntdt
au6n bel 81 liegen. @as moQte er nur
tlnlner brauBen in Der YtQa? @ben nur
Die 3elt tooti6lageu?
Salotne lang Der Wiutter, I'M biele su
e~rtreuen ullO gu 5erftreuen. oeren Qieblinasz
lteoer Dor; lol6e bon W%eenoelslobu, Senz
len, Nbt uno Saubert. sic bate 6iele
Gteoer 1ebr nerna6lQiiist, benn Nlfreb be-
Doraggte Elm anoeres @enre, lsibeui6aftlide
Wtultt, tnsbelonoere Die Ma0ner' ihe.
Isle paBt aber peber gu 0einer Stimz
me, nod gu 0einer 9anSen 8erI0nli6fett.
otele Wa9neri6e Wuitf. Sioloens Qiebesz
too, Die S3enea Der 8riinbiloe = 6as fiebt
Dir oar ni6t dbnli6."
vNber IlfOns liebt Diele Muitf," neriebte
Waloine; oaS tuar tbr critics lno lebtes
Nrguinent fir Die Basner' i6e Mufif.
rOeine @be lit ia Elm Slid in ieoer 8es
atebul8," lagte Die Wutter, uaber Oetn
9tbrer bat Gedt: 9u bGttelt audi burh
9etne Sttlnnle 0ein Slid gema6t; 1ie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08

1t happened while Mr.. Merle was in the
midst of his rejoicing over the prospect of
entertaining Professor Bryce that he was
consulted on an important case. He thrust
the telegram one side, forgetting all
about it.
1t was some time after dark when the
train bearing Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce drew
into Louisville. They stepped into the wait
ing room but they found no one to meet
them. They enquired of the bystanders if
Mr.. Merle had been seen, and learned that
he had not After waiting some twenty
minutes they went to the Gait house and
sent him note stating where they could be
found.
The trip had been rough one in over
heated cars. Mrs. Bryce's head was ach-
ing badly in consequence, and she wished
supper very much, or at least cup of tea.
But their notions Of politeness forbade
them casting any slight upon their enter
tainer by partaking of hospitality other
than his own. They had not long too wait,
for the short Hebrew speedily answered
the note in person. He appeared some
what troubled, but greeted his guests
warmly.
AT this moment some one who had learned
that Professor Bryce was in the hotel par
lors, had him called out for few minutes.
Mr.. Merle after chatting awhile with Mrs.
Bryce, followed; and, not finding the his
torian, returned and proposed to her that
they should Immediately go. Thinking
that he had seen her husband and made
arrangements with him, she went out, en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08

tiers showed MIN to be, and so the historian
wrote, accepting the invitation for himself
and his wife. The morning they arrived in
Cincinnati, that there might be no mistake,
they telegraphed the lawyer that they
would reach Louisville on a certain evening
train.
Mr.. Merle was in high glee on receiving
this dispatch. He showed it with great
pride to several lawyers. They smiled in
wardly, and some of them feared lest the
eccentric genius might be careless about
some of the finer points of entertainment
and thereby cause a cloud to rest ON the
reputation of Kentuckians for hospitality.
A Kentuckian is nothing if not hospitable.
Now Mr.. Merle is a Hebrew. This did
not in itself stand in the way of his being
an excellent host. In Louisville there are
well-educated and wealthy Hebrew fami-
lies, who mingle with Gentiles on terms of
perfect equality. Mr.. Merle is perfectly
honest. His greatest enemies, if he has
any, cannot deny that.
His home is furnished with the sternness
Of an ancient Spartan's dwelling. Luxu-
ries are unknown there. 1t would scarcely
be misnomer to call him Puritan on &C
count of his simple tastes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
BRYCE'S ADVENTURE
How the Historian Spent a Night
i'm Louisville.
a VERY DISTRESSING SEPARATION
4 Midnight Quest-The Result Of One Mans
Absent Mindedness-A Chapter for
the New Book.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2, 1S91.-TSpecial
correspondence of THE HERALD l-Profes-
sor James Bryce, the distinguished histor-
fan, met with a strange adventure during
his recent visit to Louisville. There are
only two people outside of the actual person
mel of the farce comedy in which the pro-
fessor and his wife were unwilling par
Elephants, who know anything about it, and
the secret has been carefully guarded.
In this city there lives man who is a
paragon of eccentricity. He is lawyer,
but so good fellow that we refrain from
giving his name to the public. Let US call
him Mr.. Merle, therefore, because, like the
name of Rozinante, it is sonorous and full
Of meaning.
There is probably not man in the coun-
try who possesses greater stock of miscel-
laneous information than Mr. Merle. and
like DR.. Sam Johnson, he is everybody's
property. If schoolboy wants to know
about Bal6ur, Hyder Ali, or to find out
what royal pretender was captured and
made to wash pots in the kings kitchen, or
to ascertain what king had green teeth,
MIR. Merle can tell him.
This legal repository of myriad facts is
especially noted for his Observation-Disclosures
He often forgets such little things as
whether he has put on collar, eaten his
dinner, or ordered anything from the
grocery.
Although he does not enjoy so much prac-
tice as some, it is not his fault. He knows
every legal decision and precedent of any
worth, and he is really good lawyer. But
he sometimes bewilders his clients by
irrelevant remarks on star mist, psychiatry
or the original meaning of Hades.
When Prof. James Bryce's great work
on the American Commonwealth ap-
peared, Merle was delighted with it, and at
the same time pointing out a few minor
errors. This letter led to considerable
friendly correspondence between him and
Prot. Bryce. The latter thought his cor
respondent a very great man, as indeed
he is.
In the course of time, the illustrious his
torian visited this country, and was shown
great honor. His wife, highly cultivated
English lady, came with him, and she was
loud in her praises OF American hospitality,
Scholars were not slow to show their an.
probation of one of the greatest of English
historians.
When he reached this country, there was
more CORRESPONDENCE between him and Mr.
Merle Professor Bryce wrote that he
should pass through Cincinnati on his way
south, TO study the negro question. The
eccentric lawyer Immediately wrote him 5
pressing invitation to come by way OF
Louisville and be his guest, adding thai
there were further points for conference
concerning the american Commonwealth. ],
Professor Bryce was especially glad te
avail himself of further criticism from 3
man of such rare parts as the lawyers let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08

symptoms of threatened lock-jaw and his
present condition is critical.
d. p. Tarpey is expected up soon to con-
duct the option sale of city lots IN the new
addition.
Waldemar Van Colt, Esq, attorney for
the Union Pacific, is in town in the inter-
ests of the company.
Samuel Smith and wife are convalescing
from their recent severe illness. The pa
triarch's many friends will pleased to see
him. out again.
R. L. FTshburn, ir., was summoned to
Smithfeld Tuesday on account of the sick
ness of his wife, who is on visit to her old
home in Cache valley.
Justice Ensign's court was grinding out
civil business day. In the case of Dick
against James Hansen the jury found
verdict for $50 for the plaintiff.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Snow died
buried Wednesday. The grief-stricken
parents have the sympathy OF the entire
community.
The gang of recently discharged dagoes
are disappearing from our midst, and
serene sense of safety is again returning to
the relief of the timid portion of our eve
ming pedestrians.
Mr.. Watterson, the miller and mill
wright, has recently returned fIom sue
cessful visit to Peoa, Summit county,
where he put the rolling mills Of that place
in running order.
The thorough course in bookkeeping
now in progress at our night school should
be taken advantage Of by every young man
and woman who can spare the time. This
is rare opportunity, and the instructor is
thoroughly competent to teach this art.
Mrs Hilda Reese, & Co. to-day removed
their line of millinery goods to the rooms
adjoining the City bakery. This is much
more central location than they formerly
had and will be the means of increasing
their business.
In the case of Madsen against the Union
Pacific company; the court found verdict
of 500 for the plaintiff and in that Of Mer-
rill VS.. the Union Pacific company, tina
Judgment was for $3.50. In these cases At
torney Van Colt appeared for the COM
pany, B. H. Jones for all the plaintiffs and
j. M. Coombs for Defendant Hansen.
Our new Co op.-a large, handsome three
story metal roof and cornice, brick build
ing is nearing its completion. The plate
glass lights are in. Fifteen carpenters
under David Morgan, expect to finish the
| lower story this month. The building is q
credit to our city. and will be ready to re-
ceive the spring stock of goods that Super
| intendent A E. Snow is now purchasing IN
the east.
| O.P. Anderson will shortly resume the
manufacture of adobies, for which our clay
is admirably adapted, and Messrs. Dock &
Dalton, of Willard, are preparing to estab-
! lish an extensive brick factory at that
place. Materials for the use of those VIII
propose the erection of dwellings in the
spring 1t is understood that - Jensen, T.
M. Evans, r. Jones and G. o. Snow are
among the number who expect to improve
our city in this direction.
L. M Hobson will soon open up store
in the old Bargain store on Main street
Brigham City is growing rapidly and car
support several more business houses, i.
they are of the proper kind. l.. T. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08

Whether these thoughts passed through
Professor Bryces mind, perhaps no one
will ever know. 1t Is certain after wait
ing nearly an hour he looked in the direc
tory for Mr.. Merle's address, then hired a
carriage and drove to his residence. Mrs.
Merle and her son young physician, were
at home. The historian asked where her
husband was and received the startling re-
ply that his whereabouts were unknown;
that he had not been home since supper.
"Can you tell me whether he was expect
ing man by the name of Bryce to visit him
tonight" he asked.
NO" replied Mrs Merle, ''he said moth
ing to me about any visitors"
Then you have no idea where would
be likely to find hima"
"None"
Mrs. Merle made up her mind by this
time that there was something in the wind,
and she piled the historian with such
shrewd questions that she soon obtained
something of and idea of how matters stood,
although she had not the faintest suspicion
that her eccentric husband had taken Mrs
Bryce to the Harris.
Mrs. Merle insisted that the professor
should stay until her husband returned.
At the same time she felt so mortified to
think that he might be so frightened as not
to put in an appearance that night but she
told the professor that she would be glad to
entertain him. He waited some time and
then thought it best to return to the hotel.
The young physician accompanied him. AS
fortune happened, Mr.. Merle and Mrs.
Bryce reached the hotel at the same time.
1t was then very nearly twelve o'clock.
The separated pair were overjoyed to
find each other, although Mrs. Bryce was
nearly blind with a headache. When the
young physician, who in some respects does
not resemble his father, learned this he in
sisted on prescribing for her. She thanked
him but did not tell him that all the medi-
cine she needed was cup Of tea and crust
of bread.
The chivalrous member of the bar, who
! had called Professor Bryce out earlier in
the evening had surmised that things might
not be all right, and so had returned to the
| hotel to investigate. On inqulring at the
Office, he had learned enough to satisfy him
self that his fears were well grounded. He
now approached the professor and begged
to be allowed to take them Immediately tt
his own home where every comfort awaited
them. But the illustrious pair had already
had all the adventures they desired for one
night, and so they took rooms at the hote
and retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
DARLINGTON PLACE

simply beautiful residence section
of the City 1t located First the
terminus of the Rapid T ans electric line and extends
from to Streets the vicinity. During past
months Of the best people in the city have fit to
make their homes there 1t is only ten minutes ride from
the postoce. The ground is high, commanding
the entire city valley and lake This by far the best
tunty offered in Salt Lake city desirable
home Instead of renting buy your home with the
string it, will furnish the money and let build their
houses We have other houses
ton and we invite purchasers to the work them
as progresses We do not you buy PROMISES,
have all now, you take
nothing for granted.