The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Dr. Blf6nSteil' Mission
4 Remarkable Romance.
BY EMILY THORNTON.
CHATTER TX.

SIR REGINALp'S RAGE.
Tie next morning Ethel attempted 10
rise, as usual. but found herself so i'll
with sick headache that the attempt
was vain Every time She lifted her head
from her pillow it throbbed wildly,
while blind dizziness came over her 10
such an extent that she felt it were bet
ter 10 eap still for while, until it
passei away
She had suffered before in her life
from the same cause, and she knew it
had been brought about by intense eX-
element.
She knew also that it would take sew
eraI hours t. restore her 10 her usual
viz,or.
While certain OF this. the most any
ious feelings Were aroused at her I'M
happy position, as regarded Sir Reginald
Glendcnning's sacred trust.
That the baronet should be at once in
formed Of his dreadful loss. she wei
knew. in order that steps might b taken
for the recovery OF the missing treasure.
But with this dreadful pain, how
should she reach him?
Finally She decided that the only way
before her was TO lie still until she vas
ab 10 rise.
III nine O'Clock a servant came TO her
room, and she sent an excuse to the fam
lily for her IoE-ap appearance.
About ten Il message came from Sir
Reginald asking how soon she could
COM. u him
She returned for answer that her head
was still in such pain that she feared not
uutil aft rnoon.
Abolt FIVE Or. FIfeuStotn called TO see
IL. H., 4.
.ua>ted him t. look after his secretary
ayiHg that She was not able to come 10
him, while he was most anxious to see
her.
Mrs. FREEDOM was then dispatched to
Miss Never ais room TO prepare her for
Il visit from the Doctor.
A the young man entered lie was real
~ startled to see how wan ana pale the
excitement Of thu night before and few
hours Illness had made Ter.
She had made several attempts to rise.
and had succeeded i'll dressing herself.
but the excrtion had overcome E.cr and
once more She had t.ccu Obliged to re-
cline upon TIA" bed. while her large dark
eyes and black dress made her CHI ets
seem almost like SNOW.
~Uh, Doctor she sighed. "a he adj
yaucei ami took her hand in his. Can
you give IN" something to stop this head
ache, 50 that | can 60 to Sir Regina ID?
He ha> wanted ne all day. and has sent
Tor re several times, and must see him.
but cannot seem 10 get there"
.Aic you subject to such hradat hcS?"
Il have had them Il number Of times >
"lou lave done right 70 keep still.
vii give you a remedy tEat think will
cause you relief in an hours time. Tn
til then You should try To sleep"
Preparing n liquid. lie carefully held
tie tuub.cr to her lips. saw her drink il.
taea throwing a light shawl over her,
left, SAYING Z be did SO:
III You >3,ep now, am almost certain
YOU can visit his lord>hip in the length
.. time | mentioned"
1t seemed that the medicine and his
calm, X Hd words did soothc her. for at
uncr She fcil into the rcStful sleep -
much needed.
Th" lap proved quite long ouo, and
il VAS Seyrn o'clock in the evening be
fore She crcpt through, the hall, and. with
a trembling frame but head greatly Ic-
Iicyed, entered Sir Reginald presence.
II on, { she saw that her Illness had
di>rnmrosrd him. and that he was I'M
usually irritable and nervous
II am sorry could not come 10 vuu a.
usual" She began hit he interrupted
hrr by saving. Grossly:
on ~. dare say sion an annin-
gies AID whiIc we ave aIoun toll M. If
YOU G.,ycF nv orders last night -
Il did" faI,crcd the poor girl.
Did the thing work wer?" asked he.
eagerly.
1T did had no trorhl, in tb, Tn,y..,
n all: Int. oh Sir Reginald snnntI,ina
Terrible has happrped..
"What?p exclaimed the sick man
starting mn in :, sudden = manner +Sar
it eau>rd him 10 fall back with croan.
although h. kent a firm grin If IN" arm