davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
0te YIatforttt Der repMbltfants
fd,ett Eotttttt1 EDttDeuftpt,.

gs berlobnt Ii1 tpobl Der Mlbe, Die
platform ber biefgen 3epublifaner ei=
ner ndberen Betradtuns gu unteriper=
fen unb seben mir i'm Golsenben eine
turae Snbaltsansabe oerielben, tpobei
mir augleih beriuben iperoen, ein3elne
punfte berielben ms ri9tise 2i6t 81,
feben.
grfens mirb bic republifanilde
Staats=platform gut sebeiBen.
Sn Der 5tpeiten planfe tpirb Der re-
publifanilde ganoioat fir gonsreb
tiber ben S1ellenfDnig geprieien.
9rittens miro Me&inlep als nd6ter
republifaniider prdlioentldafts= @an=
bibat empfoblen. Sa Mc&inleps 8er=
naltung allerbings ba3u angetban 1T,
bis 5ur nd6iten prdiibentenmabl unie=
rem Staat bancroft gu MAIDEN, 70
biirfte es tpirtli6 angemehen iein,
ibm alsbann einen neuen Wirfungs=
freis an5utpeiien.
Yiertens miro Die bempfratil1e Qlb=
miniitration bei9uloi9t, cine Seinoin
Der Splbaten 81 iein, (tueil Die pen=
Iionsliten bon betriigeriiben 9lnipru=
den eereinigt tperben), ferner miro 0er=
ielben borgemorfen, oer Woblfabrt Der
Nrbeit unO Snbuitrie entsesen gu or
beiten. Gie nabe 3ufunft miro beipei=
fen, oaB seraOe bemofratiide Mabre=
geln es iinb, unter wel9en @etperbe
unb Snbuitrie gu neuem 2eben erpa=
1en.
Sreie unb aeredte Mablen iperben in
Der 5. Planfe Derlangt. Wirfli9 fehr
beI1eiben in elnem 9iltrifte, ber BON
einem Gepublitaner i'm Staatslenate
mibreprdientirt miro, Der ME gepdblt
muroe, unb oellen 3ulaii,ns bon bem
republitanil9en Senat nit iiberlpdlti=
senber Wiebrbeit bel6loien murbe,
na6oem Der flare 8e,peis 9eleiitet mar,
baB iein @egner cine Mebrbeit Der
Gtimmen erbalten bate.
eyn Der fedsten Blanfe miro Ipariame
8ermaltung unieres Gountp perlanst,
aber nit teinem 9Dprte miro barauf
hinseipieien, baB III unierem @ountp
meniger gountp Steuern besablt
peroen, als in irseno einem unierer
republitanii9en Na6bar=goun=
ties.
Die liebertc planfe enbli6 1T elm
2obsefans auf Die berrliden grfolge
Der republifanifben politif. Sieies
Sob 1T iuirflib erfrildeno. Wdbrenb
oas 2anb unter ben Solsen republifa=
nii6er @eiebe (namentli6 Der MeSin=
leD 8il) unter ber sr6Bten Otonomi=
fben Rrilis leioet, tuel9e man bier nod
je erlebt bat, ipri6t Die republifaniide
platfDrm bon bem W Dblftanb,
tpeihen bas 2anb Der republifanil1en
politif 5l berbanfen bat.
gEir tperben tpdbrenb Der gampaene
tuobl mod selesentli9 auf ben einen
ooer anoern puntt oieier platform 5u=
rid fomlnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

Y 1ie 9eilige @drift eradblt uns,
ipie biel sSubas Sithariotb fiir feine,
Werratb erhaltelL unb zines 9a9eS
miro man aud in GrIabrlng brinaen,
mas Der 3udertruit ben 0erren Brice.
Gor,nan llno Shmiso be3ablt bat.
Griterer erhdnate fidb, als er fab. ipoau
fern gerratb fiibrte, aber mir fiir1ten,
bic 9etlanfaten Senatoren iperoen ii1
ipeissrn Dem pnbliium bifIen gefal-
len sil tblu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

QSenn Ole SpIBe OeS 0tderS, mel0e5
in Der fiir5li1 bier abeebaltenen repu=
blifanii9en GountD Contention nomi=
1irt ipurbe, bern publifum obne Masfe
porgeleet tpiiroe, 10 ipiirbe es beiBen
pie folgt
Sir GountD Nubitor
9ie Suscaralpas Sribune,
fiir 9eputD
Cigar s. 8rotpne.
Sen gifer, nit ipel6em bic Sribune
fiir e. s. 8rptune in's @el9irr geben
tpiro, fann lei9t berltanoen lperoen,
tpenn man in Betra6t Siebt, bab 8. 6.
8rotpne elmer Der 9aupt=9lftiondre uno
Yrdlibent Der Sribune Yublilbine So.
III, uno penn er eripdblt iperoen follte,
10 tpiirbe jene gompasnD li6 bas Nelt
nit Dffentli1en 9rufarbeiten marin
balten. gDie miro Die 3ribune bis
gum 6. g3obenber arbeiten, uni Die
Gontrplle Der Mubitors Sffiee su erlans
gen. Otit bieienl glmt in ibrer @emalt,
ipiiroe bas 9enannte 8latt balb i'm
Stanoe iein, peter Spibelbaum per-
manent in Die 2ebattion auf3unebmen,
unb tpiirbe berielbe bann feline 6eber
ausf6lieBli6 benz eblen 3mede .pibmen
fDnnen, bas beutide Clement ld6erli6
Su MAIDEN uno in beroorbenem gn9lii9
Die Delnofratif6e Yartei gu befdmpfen.
Yeter unb Die 5ribune tpiirben Elm
biibi1es paar MAIDEN, mdbreno Die
Iuoitors Office benielbeu auf Soften
Der SarSabler BON Suscaratpas GountD
Elm bubi6es @infommen ausmerfen
tpilroe.
q. b. Geb. .gDir 1ino ni6t 9ans nit
ben Nuselnanoerlebungen unleres gin=
ienoers einper1tanoen. gSir elauben
alleroings aud, DaB Srowne als Nuoi=
tor Der uSribune" 10 piele Srufarbei=
ten supeilen miirbe, tuie INNER mDg=
lid, aber iein Sauptaueenmerf miirbe
ieoenfaQs Oarauf geri9tet iein, Der
gant ieines gaters Gontrpue iiber ben
Yaarbeitarb i'm gountD S6abamt gu
oerldaffert uno penn man beoentt, oab
berielbe ielten unter $4,000 iinft, 10
be9reift jeoer, Der nit Dem Gbarafter
finanSieller 9perationen pertraut 1T,
ipel9er prpfit aus Oem llnentgeloli6en
.@ebraub FOLDER 5lmnlen eraielt iper=
Den fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
\ MenrS5entont Nrnon hsn G3eb,os-

y &eprdientant Brpan bon Nebras=
Ia bat cine Yetition nit 10, 600 llnter=
f1riften i'm BeiiB, in pelder um cine
llnteriuhuns bes 8erbaltens bes Gene-
ralanlpaItes Glnep mdbrenb bes lebten
5treifs, na6geiudt, ebentuea bic
Ginleitung zines Smpeadinent=0erfab
rens segsn i'm Derlangt Dirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

= Sn Baben Baben, no er CUR Gnr
tpeilte, lit Der Gtrabburger Nombou=
,neiiter GdmiB seifOrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

*Sn ct. 2ouis 1T Der bsutlde paIfor
Geprs 4orf bon einem Nferbe su 3ooe
oeiAleift tuoroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Nreiie ttaG Nittsbttrg
iibcr Dic WcmaipiDania
80hnete.

Bonn II. bis gum TO- sluguit ,uerbcn iber bic Yenn.
fpp0nia 2inien GrcnriiunstietS mad pitt8bnra pers
men, 9ie Gifets inb bis sum 20. Muguft gut fir bic
Hahfabrt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

Sn Der 0emartung bon Grobbanl=
n,ersbOrf Bel 8auben lift bic &eblaus|
aufgetreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
(Gingeianbt)
Ser repMbItfantiGe GanDtoat
fir NftOttpr.

Wenn Die Spibe bes Sidets, peldes
in Der fiirslid bier absebaltenen repu=
blifanii9en Gountb Contention nomi=
nirt tpuroe, benn gublifum obne Masfe
porselest tpiiroe, 10 wiiroe es beiben
tnip fnlnt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
An Old Song.

When giants lived in ancient times,
Sing heigh, my boy, sing no!
In good old England, or foreign climess.
sing heigh, my boy, sing hot
They carried things with high old hand,
Nor strong, nor weak, could before them stand,
And they killed whom they pleased throughout
the land,
Sing heigh, my boy, sing ho!
But the giants didn't have things their
own way when Jack-the-G Giant ar
rived on the scene. You remember the
story. Recollect. too, that every age has
its giant-killer. We have our giants in
the form of all sorts of dread diseases,
supposed to be incurable. Our Jack is
in the form of DIR. Pierce, who has
proven the expression ''incurable dis
cases. to be a fallacy. Can you i'm
agine more potent weapons to assist a
woman in killing the giant-disease,
than DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription?
It's the only guaranteed remedy for all
functional disturbances, painful dis
orders, and chronic weakness of woman
hood. In female complaints of every
kind, if it fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. It's simply a
question of the company you prefer
the Giant or Jack!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

Judge Bronaugh writes to the Ore
gonian concerning an article in the New
York Christian Advocate, which attacks
the authenticity of the book of Daniel.
The judge pertinently asks whittier is
the Methodist church drifting2 AS
Judge Bronaugh has fixed the latter end
of the world as due to arrive in about
five years, and as all his calculations are
based on Revelations, his query concern
ing this unwarranted attack on that par
ticular book of the Bible becomes not
only pertinent but really pathetic. If
the Judges predictions are correct, the
end will have arrived, however, before
the church can drift tar, if it drifts at all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
SOME SUGGESTED SUGGESTIONS.


In yesterdays Oregonian two articles
appear on its editorial page, side by
side, one entitled ssThe End of the Cen
tury,' the other ''Free Coinage in
Mexico Taken in connection with
each other they furnish some queer sug-
gestions. In one it is stated that the
United States carries 1924 200, 900 silver.
100 years the United States will have
a population of 4OO,OOO,OOO, and this
latter statement is said to have been
made by s'a master of statistics" If
this is true we shall have to increase
our population at the rate of 100000 a
year. Now if this statement is correct,
to maintain the present amount of
silver per capita in circulation (abou
$40 each) would require an addition of
$33 100000 every year, or enough to
practically consume all our product. It
is conceded that the country can easily
maintain the parity between gold and
silver at the present per capita circula-
ton, then it logically follows that we
can absorb $39,00O,OO0 of silver yearly
by the increase of population alone.
1t may be argued that the production
of foreign countries will swamp US, but
if this "master of statistics" is correct,
there is no danger from that source, but
by his estimates Russia, which now has
a population of 1Oo,OO0,OOo will have
340, 1000, 600; all Europe will have grown
from 35O,0O0,0OO to 7so, 100000; North
and South America will have grown
from 125 100000 to 6S5 ,0OO, ,0O0; Africa
will have added 100,000,000 whites to
her population; Australia $4,000, 900
more, while Asia will add 10000, 900 to
the 800, ZOO, 900 she already has. There
will be an actual gain in the population
of the world in one hundred years of
1900, 100000. These people must have
money, and if they cannot have silver
what will they use? There is not gold
enough produced for money purposes,
and, indeed, instead of being afraid of
silver becoming too plentiful, the dan
ger will be in it not being sufficient.
One thing is sure, if the master of sta
tistics is right, and that is that silver
will have to be recognized as money
metal by all the world, or big percen-
tage of the 1900 100000 extra fellows
who are going to be around one hun
dred years from now will be not only
demanding a currency based on skim
milk and salt Goldfish, but they will have
it. The population of the world, the
civilized portion at least, is increasing
faster than the products of the mines,
both gold and silver, can supply it with
the amount of money at present in cir
culation per CAPITA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
THE BATTLE rs OYER.

Today the battle has been fought and
Is over, tomorrow the result will be
known: That it will show tremendous
republican gains, is certain, and that
those gains will be large enough to give
the party control OF the house is proba-
Bile. This last is really the object of the
battle, not only is each party fighting
for the majority of the house, but the
majority of it by states. On this
majority the election of the next presi
dent may fall. The populist strength, if
sufficient to throw the presidential cleo
tion in the house which is always possi-
bic, makes this majority of states; a
glittering prize for either party. This
is what brought Tom Reed from Maine
and sent Mckinley like meteor through
more than a dozen states. The election
today has settled that point. Republi-
can gains are conceded by everybody
but unless the results show a republican
majority by states, it can scarcely be
heralded as great victory.
What the results are will be pretty
definitely known by tomorrow night and
until that time speculation is useless.
The fight in the Eastern states has been
a battle royal, and that in New York has
probably never been equaled in en-
thusiasm and party spirit since the
famous log cabin campaign.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
croft, it blushed to think what magnif-
cent liar its owner was.
THE BAcILLI OF SMALLPOX.

Valuable Experiments by a Bacteriologtst
Death Stops His Search.
The bacteriologists at the congress
of American physicians and surgeons
exchanged some surprising experiences,
saws a Washington letter to st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. DR.. Harold G. Ernst,
of Boston, however, contributed the
most wonderful of all the stories of
germs and cultures. DIR. Ernst told
how the late DIR. S. G. Martin entered
his laboratory to make a study of the
germs of smallpox. DIR. Martins
father was the man who introduced
the manufacture of cowpox into this
country. He maintained this industry
for many years and then turned it over
to his son. The latter continued the
production of virus for vaccination
purposes, but desiring to learn more
about the disease for which he was
manufacturing the preventive, he came
to DIR. Ernst's laboratory and entered
upon a series of experiments. This
work he continued until his fatal ILL
ness. On his death ded, just previous
to a surgical operation, he committed
to DIR. Ernst an account of his. discov-
cries. This story DIR. Ernst told to the
psychologists. Accustomed as they
by the revelations in their peculiar
field of research, these gentlemen could
hardly beHeve in the results of DIR.
Martins work.
DIR. Martin began his investigation
by collecting from smallpox patients a
large number and variety of bacteria.
He bred from these bacteria. Or, in
the language of bacteriology, he got
cultures. With these cultures he in
oculated the calves and the calves pro-
duced cowpox. From this cowpox he
took virus and vaccinated children.
The matter took with all the vigor
of the best virus. The operation was
repeated until DR.. Martin was sure he
had found the bacteria which causes
smallpox. He described it to DIR. Ernst
as ''a short, fine bacillus with rounded
ends.''
Obtaining the bacteria from people
with smallpox, DIR. Martin reproduced
them through no fewer than fourteen
generations of cultures. He dipped
points in the tube containing the four
teenth culture and gave them to DR..
Williams. The latter vaccinated with
these points and got perfect vaccina-
tion results in one or two cases. DR.
Martin himself did not carry his exper-
iments far enough to establish this
from his own observation. He tried
ten cases of vaccination direct from
culture tubes but none of them took y
But he innoculated many calves direct
from his culture tubes and produced
cowpox. In fact, DR.. Ernst said much of
the virus sent from the Martin establish
ment for two years was produced upon
the calves by inoculations from the cul-
ture tubes.
Before he died DIR. Martin was sure
he had found the bacillus of smallpox.
He felt that it only remained to be
shown how the germ could be pro-
duced by culture so as to vaccinate
without the intermediate production
of cowpox. He had propagated the
germ through generation after gencr-
alton, but something more was neces-
sary, he felt, to make it available for
practical vaccination without going
through the calf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

The success that has attended the use
of DIR. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin
ament in the relief of pain aid in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach
of medicine, has been truely remarkable.
Hundreds supposed to be crippled for
life with arms and legs drawn up crook
ed or distorted, their muscles withered or
contracted by disease have been cured
through the use of this remedy. Price
25c, so and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by
the Snipes- -Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, Or,
Oct. L, 1894. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. S. Land office, The DaIles
Or, on November 10, 1894, viz:
James W. Dickson,
81. E. No, 292s, for the VIZ sE14, NEL sEL and
NE1z SW1z, Sec. II, TIP. s, r Is E, W NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, VIZ: L. Rice, William Campbell, W.
]. Herman, ]. E. Mccormick of Endersby, Or
JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
Court of the State of Oregon for the County of
Wasco, duly made and .entered on the 1st day of
November, 1894, the undersigned appointed
administrator of the estate of Julina Cobleigh,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to
present them, with the proper vouchers there
for, to at the office of Huntington & Wilson,
date hereof.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 2, 1894.
B. S. HUNTINGTON,
Administrator of the Estate of Julina Cob
leigh, Deceased. nov3-decS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco
county, administrative of the estate of Charles
E. Haight, deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to me at my residence
six months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1894
PHOEBE J. HAIGHT.
Administrators of the Estate of Charles E.
Haight, deceased. Oc20-Nv II
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Timber Culture, Final Proof.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, Or.,|
Oct. %, 1894. I,
Notice is hereby given that Charles Koehler
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before Register and Receiver at their office in
The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the Sth day of
December 1894, on timber-culture application
No 1887, for the VIZ NE14, and NW11 SE14, and
NE14 SW14, of section No. 30, in township No. 2
south, range No. 15 east.
He names witnesses: A. F. HAYNES, Dufur.
Oregon; Frank Hathaway, Edward Griffin, Reu-
ben Haynes, Boyd, Oregon.
octs1-dec5 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Notice.

A resolution was adopted by the water
commission on October 31st, providing
that from and after January i, 1895,
water rent will be collected from the
owners of buildings instead of tenants.
This includes all occupancies, stores
residences, wash-houses, shops, etc.
H. CHRISTIAN,
Nov2-9 Secretary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

The Baltimore Herald has pretty
story about the origin of the American
Beauty rose. According to its tale, the
rose came from slip from the royal
conservatories of Prussia, gwen to Hon.
George Bancroft. The flower probably
got its color through mistake. Think
ing it belonged to Hubert Howe Ban
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Wing Moody has
sold all his rights and interests in the firm OF
Quong On Tai to the members of the firm.
Quong On Tai will collect all debts due to and
pay all debts owing by said firm, and will not be
contracting.
Dated this 9th day of october, 1894, at The
Dalles. Or
QUoNs on TAI.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Nov2-9

A CORPS of women militia is the
latest step in the emancipation of
England. The ladies expect to fill all
the war-office conditions of efficiency
and promise to be ready to take the
field should war break out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

Miss Richgirl Really, pa, it is cruel
to ask George to wait until spring. He
says if our marriage is postponed he'll
die. Old Gentleman-Oh. well, I'll lend
him enough to pay his board.-New
York Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
No Better Medicine,

and have induced many to use it.
"Thirty-five years ago this Spring, was
run down by hard work and a succession of
colds, which made me so feeble that it was
an effort for me to walk. 1 consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until had
given up all hope of ever being better.
Happening to be in a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly appearance, and, after
a few questions as to my health, recon-
mended me to try Ayers Pills. had little
faith in these or any other medicine, but
concluded, at last, to take his advice and try
a box. Before had used them all, was
very much better, and two boxes cured me.
am now so years old; but believe that
if it had not been for Ayers Pills, should
have been in my grave long ago. buy
boxes every year, which make 21o boxes up
to this time, and would no more be with
out them than without bread" "-H. r
Ingraham, Rockland, Me.
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

subgcT.be ior TaE oHnoNIoLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

which is Ayers Pills. Purely vege-
table, sugar-coated, easy to take and
quick to assimilate, this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
safe, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ. A. BRoCKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says:
"Ayers Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
think there is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06

prevent serious
consequ ences.
In dig S tion,
cos tiv enes S,
headache, nau-
sc a, bilious
ness, and ver-
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
re m e dy for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-06
Attention

In time to any irregularity of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
CHAPTER XIV.
"oHl WHAT HAVE I DoxE?~

"Sit dotcn," he said, nth good nattired
edrnestness.
Max Manson felt that he had over
stepped the bounds of strict prudence,
but it cannot be said he regretted it.
Knowing as he did that this man had
the raiah's ruby in his possession, or at
least had it few hours before, and be-
lieving that he was going to escape scot
free. he could not resist the temptation
Of letting him know that he had grounds
for his accusing words.
He did not think it worth while to re-
turn to the hotel and tell Simpson what
had passed. The doctor had admitted
nothing, and he did not suspect the iden-
tity of his friend; the latter therefore
possessed the same opportunity to carry
out his schemes and combinations as at
first.
Folsom Simpson, finding himself alone,
followed singular course, but one which
1t may be said was in keeping with his
conduct since coming to Ellenville to
look into the mystery Of the rajah's ruby
Paying no further attention to DIR. Maid
hoff or the young man whom he had
seen in conversation with him at the
Livermore homestead the evening before,
he took the train to Northampton. width
er he learned Miss Glider had gone,
though she must have returned to Ellen
vile the previous evening, since she was
at the physicians Office at that time.
Arrived at this country town about
noon, he found that it bore marked re-
semhlance to tho one he had Just left,
having about the same number of in
habitants, though 1t boasted compile Of
dilapidated inns or hotels.
Ensconcing himself in one of these he
ate his midday meal. and through some
guarded inquiries learned that the new
home of Miss Glider, like the one at FL
lenville. stood on the outskirts and was
an imposing structure, showing consid-
cradle wealth on the part of the occu-
pants.
Lighting a cigar, Simpson sauntered
thither, on the alert as he did 80. So far
as he could judge the coast was clear, and
stepping upon the porch he gave the bell
gentle pull.
CONTINUED