The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

. terror OF an the erraud bows. but had
hitherto remained the subjective slave 0f
. his master whom privately he greatly
despi~cd- but whose woke he was pre-
pared 10 throw off that day Incipient
rebellion against d.. Boyd S control had
iuwardlE consumed him ever since Mark
/ eseapades had become public property in
/ SIacNBly. bat waiting fuller Couhrma-
tiOu as TO the whole extent of Marks vii
laluE, Ae had waited patiently for the fin
/ al announcements as became his interiurpO
sitiou. A clear and conclusive proof was
now his and he was consequently elated
UrnportiOuately. In the exuberauce his
spirits he had stuck pin into the UNI
fortunate erraud boys leg, pulled his
ears till his arms ached, ana as the
wounded urchin retaliated by a scream
and kick, pushed him down the step
out into the street, shut the door on him,
returned to the surgery and sat down to
think.
I'm chuck off old Bantam's chains and
have a different time of it here ill my
I apprenticeship is up" deliberated Mr..
Pimple, Complacently stroking the in
cipient down on his upper lip. Let him
I come any of his lodges again with me,
and I will show him what for pretty
/ quiclx-that is, if l cOndescend to stay at
/ all. But the place has got hot seeing
1 what respect Slackdby is beginning to
/ hold him and his in it! This last dis
/ covery Will make it hotter than ever, and
l hope they viii just give it Little Strut
/ ter. I've been longing for SUCH climax
as tins to come. When he's pelted with
mud won't ! hurl him the softest puddle!"
In his excitement at the treat in
| store Mr. Pimple jumped down-not that
! he had far to go, his long legs dangled to
| within foot of the grouud-and rubbed
! his hands gleefully together
II never was an admirer of that pretty
/ little Henstock,' proceeded the young
| gentleman, patrOniZingly; but it's been
an out and out shame the way she's been
/ treated. That father OF hers ES not such
duffer after all. Some think as he'll
| GUST Bantam from here. / hope he will.
| Mother says ! must keep respectful to
| Henstock in case of change. But, oh,
myt' smacking his lips, lit won't be so
| very long now before l shall come out a
| full fiedged M. D., and won't l come it
| grand. A few years are nothing. Per
| haps Myra Allen will alter her tone then
! and be glad TO look at me instead of
! snivelling after job Wynne. Those Clark
| son girls, Bertha and Lofty, will be
! grown up, toe, about the time am ready to
settle down. l may think of one of them in
return for the many jokes they've played
| off on me. l shall be heaps a more re-
! spectacle match than those wandering
| Jews, BERTHE Fell and Mr. Clarke, who
| are said to be starring it in Australia
| starving it more likely. I've no opinion
| of COlOnists. If Charlie Lundie is a curate
what them Poor poverty-striken beggars
! who never pay their doctor fees; bah !
! that for themn' making his fingers rat
tie like bones, they, ugh! He's coming
| at last
Considering all his mighty resolves,
| Mr. Pimple's attitude betrayed none of
| the self-possession that might naturally
| have been expected under the circum-
/ stances.
He looked about fiurriedly; seized on
the pestle and mortar and began pound
! ing away vigorously at it.
The door was flung open noisily; DR.
| Boyd, very aged and careworn looking
| yet with the air of a potential ba-
| shaw-the very bantam he was called
entered.
Hes in deuce of a temper, as l an
! ticipated," soliloquized Mr.. Pimple,
rather nervously, as he took a surrepti-
tious glance. II wonder how he'll com
mence?"
DR.. Boyd commenced in rather a singu-
! lar way. Happening to come in contact
with some white sheets of paper on the
counter, he tossed them angrily before
| him. The sheets Scattered and fiuttered
in way that delighted Mr. Pimple's
heart, all over the floor. He'd make the
wretched errand boy pick every one of
them up. DIR. BOyd's second proceeding
was not calculated to confer quite as
much pleasure on the worthy (?) Pimple
heart, inasmuch as it was an indignant
kick administered to his own dear person.
! Scowling, he turned and demanded sui
! lenly--
What dye mean by that3'
I'm tell you what | mean! retorted
Alfred Boyd, feTcely, as he repeated the
| offense several times, ''you can take your
dismissal. Master Pimple. Next time you
mix drugs let it be where you can't over
dose an unfortunate baby. You've killed
Isaac Whittle's child, and there'l be the
deuce topaY'
Pimple's eyes were starting out of his
head. Dismissal in prospect at his own
pleasure was a very different affair to
dismissal in really at the whim of an
other. Mr.. Pimple's bright visions OF
future splendor would be totally eclipsed
if he were started off in disgrace. Be
sides this, he was not guilty of overdos
ing Isaac Whites baby. DR. Boyd had
compounded the pills himself He knew
this. Moreover, he was aware DR.. BOyd
knew it, vet with all his Wanted bragga-
docio ne dared not lift his voice to say so
but stood creature, trembling and dis
mayed before his tyrant of a master.
you think because I'm left alone, all
my family gone, and Slackaby down or
me, that YOU you'll help me down farther,
/ bAJ 4 IL IGJ NOu oCC.
you've heard the news, then2N STAN
mered Pimple, deiectedly. you've reaC
the paper and seen what's up at Ivan
hoe?'
DR. Boyd turned round so sharply thai
Pimple nearly fell over in fright.
"Read my paper! What do you mean
to insinuate? All! have just been glo
rying over that Polowskiti or Votosk
case. She's found and stabbed to the
heart-serve her right, too. One of the
most subtle schemes of the age. Fol
years car and government have been of
feriug large rewards for her apprehen
sion, and one of her own cOuntrymen
Inchakotf, alias Minchakof, has put for
ward his claim Funny thing She,
not big boned masculine woman, but
small, dainty creature, long curls anC
quaint in attire-both soaked through
and through in blood. | suppose it wa;
her childish appearance that let her gC
on SO long ndetected. She-but, bles.
my soul, what business is this of all yours
) You said something about Ivanhoe; don
7 speak to me of Ivanhoe aHd its pol
z luted inmates. Ifthat Henstock had KEEP
his daughter properly within bounds
b should have been at peace to-day. Onl,
let her attempt TO come near Slackab'
, whilst II breathe what do you say}'
He had been strutting about the sur
gerry. han1S i'm his DOrkptS but STONED