Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10

IN his shirt sleeves tool And there's blood
on the snow at his headp'
What was the signalf Five double
shots, wasn't itf'
Eyes, SIR"
"All right Now--onei twei thrset four,
iivei There Have you got plenty Of car
"Plenty, SIR"
"AIl right Now let's turn him over.
Godl How white he Isl Hushi can't
hear anything, but l think feel slight
beatl Take of his shoe. Light a match.
quick Ali he feels that burnt Thank
Godi Pour the whisky down him while 1
go to her First let's give 'em another
signal Harki They've answered. They're
comingi Shout, Jiml Poor little girl,
Pm afraid we're too late for YOU She
seems very stiff, and can't hear or feel
| any movement OF the heart at ALL You
had great head. Jim, to think Of bring
ing those burros. We'd had a hard time
carrying them back. Better not try to do
anything here but give them whisky It
won't take long to get them to the house,
and then we can 60 to work on them In
dead earnest. Ali there's her sisterr'
lis she dead, Mr.. Robbinsfn
II hope not, Miss Grace It viii take
some time to tell, though, after we get her
in bed. Quick, bring that burro here.
Mikei Never mind the dress, Miss Grace.
| We mustn't stand on ceremony now. It's
a case Of life and DEATH Therel Balance
her in that way. That will take the weight
of Of US and we can rub her limbs as we
go along"
| Mr.. Robbins, manager and principal
owner OF the great Denver smelter, looked
l. f. x~I.~ L.
| per at his wife, who was busily engaged
with pencil and paper on the opposite side
Of the break fast table
| My dear, you remember the two Cham.
berlain girls who we're here last fall7"
| Mrs. Robbins was making out list fol
very select tea" and was consequently
much preoccupied.
Yes, dear. Shall put their names
DOWN."
No, no. didn't mean that. They arr
not here anyway By the way, though,
| saw them when | was down at the SPRING
| yesterday But don't you remember it wa,
the little one that was caught In the snow
storm with Barker up at Green Lake las,
fall and had such hard pull with pneu
monia? And you know we couldn't un
derstand why they moved down to thu
| Springs before she was really well, ant
even before Barker got around himself
You thought there was something between
her and him, although | told you she wa
engaged to young Colby, son Of Chamber
lain's partner. Well, here is fine stor,
from Boston this morning about the boy
Listen:
a scandal in aristocratic circles thai
has been suppressed for several months
through the strenuous exertions OF the twt
families interested came to the surface
! yesterday, when it was discovered that tn
son of Millionaire Colby, of the well know
firm of Chamberlain & Colby, who ha1
| forged his fathers name for nearly $lO0, 900
was legally married to the notorious va
riety actress, Fanny Leslie, with whom b.
is now said TO be travelling in Europe o
course the forgeries were quietly settled
long since by the old gentleman. and tn
matter would have been kept quiet but TO
the accidental discovery of the marriage b.
an iDquisitive reporter. A sad feature o
the affair Is that the young scapegoat ha
been for long time engaged to daughte
of the senior partner, and the wedding da,
was actually set some time since, the post
ponement being explained on the groun.
that the young lady's failing health neces
STATED a sudden return to Colorad
Springs, where she is at present. 1t is sal,
that Colby will disinherit' -
u The reading was interrupted at thi
point by the appearance of a servant wit
a note for Mr.. Robbins, whose puzzled an
surprised look gave way gradually to
genial smile as he perused the nervousl
written missive, laid it down, took off hi
glasses and answered his wife's look of il
terrogation-
Barker asks for weeks leave of at
sence on personal business. You wer
right, dear, after all He has seen tn
paper this morning, and he'll be at tn
Springs before shutdown. Charles Scate
in Romance.