davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

AieAtur Of the sunday edition of
the TIMss.cArL hereafter viii be a
ehildren's department, conducted by
Miss Mary McNish Burroughs, in which
stories, letters, compositions, etc viii be
published
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

We have received the sgency OF q
celebrated 100. pattern fashion sheets,
rec. j. II. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

g HusEtlng yong man can make SEQ
per month spd e1penaes, Permanent
position ExpeFsenee unnecessary.
Write quick Tor particnlsra, Clark &
90. ath a Locus Streets. Phiiadel-
ptsA Pa
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
CORD WOOD,

Large quantity of oak and pine wood
on hand, for prompt delivery. No
rotten, storm wood sold by us. Phone
24-S BLooDwoRra & JONES.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

This Is the SESSION when mothers are
ala red on sccount OF Group. II is
quickly cured BY One Mioeie Cough
Cure. WHICH child en- nks 10 take. ".
>. eu'rs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

line opium, Iaudanun, eocoaine
habit;; q self eutea, viii inform you OF
harmless permanent home cure Mary
s. Baldwin, box l2l2, Chicago.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
Ship Notice.

: Neither the master, owners or con-
signees Of the British bark Reform
will be responsible fer any debts 60 n
iracted by The crew OF said bark.
Ross, MISTER.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

3 LOS & sold watch charm diamonds
a51 r1tlss. Liberal TewaFd Viii he
raid by returning 10 this 0flos.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

We have received the agency 0t q
celebrated 100, pattern fashions sheets
free. J.. III. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

Nj Otto Arnheirter had the mistor-
tune to b thrown from Bis buggy near
hanover park on Wednesday aud re
eetved several serious ir jaries.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

q ACT QRY selling mllls, factories
ana RFd ral ratie offaF line on com. Co
a men. { Factory, 7 Box 1871, New
YoEk.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

We have reoeiysd .the agency OF a
celebrated Zoe. pattern fashions sheets,
tres. J, II. Hsiler & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

FOR RENT, n hre roonIs ii STAIRS
81 fqus reame down stairs. Partly
f1raisbed. Llase up iowa. * = care
Times Cali.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

4 " q y kED -J Three or long bsaraefs
b. prixsse fani1y. Table strictly re
class. Apply 81 this ofiie Z,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
NOTICE.

Hereafter al legal adyertite-
ments must be paid for after the
first insertion. The management
has been put TO great deal Of
trouble and delay In collecting In
the past and ii future must take
advantage Of the Georgia Law on
this subject, Oct. 10, 1900,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12
CHAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

Advertisements IL this colnarn win be insert
cd q ths an form Fate 81 one Cent Word for
each Insertion 10 advertisement, however
nah, les taah g ceals Cash IA advance.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

Fancy rew crop peanuts, fresbll
70 sted pnd the hrs' you ever tried
y Llo5ois Phone 9J5-9s
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

FOR g ALE Two gentle berses.
PLY g TIE jersey dairy
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-12

q. FOR RENT, Embarrassed voarns,
withase Of bath, at 7oe g s5rse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

a runaway accident occurred yester-
day afternoon in which hackman Aleck
Lassius was slightly injured and his
hack smashed. Besides the horse at
tached TO the hack was hurt and great
excitement caused in the neighborhood
of Fort and Hotel streets.
Lassius whose number is 127 and who
was driving hack 1877 was going down
Emma street when his horse bolted.
He tried to check him by pulling at
the bit and used his strength SO wen
that he broke the bit
The animal thus relieved struck M a
faster gait and Lassius' feet growing
cold he leaped from the hack and land
ing on cobble stone raised a sshanty''
over MS right eye, also spraining his
wrist and hattering his nerves.
The horse and hack continued at a
mad pace down Emma street to Union
street and thence to Hotel street.
Other drivers fled hastily from the
runaway and pedestrians had narrow
escapes.
The horse turned into Fort street and
| In front of l.. F. Prescott.s sewing
| machine establishment collided with
| the horse and wagon of the firm. The
hack horse leaped over the rope tying
the other animal to a post and sprawl
| ed on the pavement where he roared
so loudly that people were summoned
| from a block around.
Policeman Willis held down the hack
| horse until he was released from the
! harness and assisted in disentangling
the two animals. Just how badly the
| horses were hurt could not be ascer-
| tanned. 1t was marvel that Prescott
horse was not killed. A big crowd col
lected at the scene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

l. SIX LOTS on King ST., opposit
residence of ]. s. Walker, Esq; size o
lots, 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14
AMT,

FINE LOTS fronting on the road
each lot contains from IA TO 2M
acres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14

ALSO several fine lots At rear oil
above and adjoining the prop
erty of Messrs. f. M. Swanzy, II. Z.
Waity, c. B. Wells and g. P. Wilder
These lots are on sloping ground ON q
road running parallel with the MaLoa
road and command extended Views OF
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-14

g SEVERAL LOTS on Punaho,
road, opposite the College property, Il
tract OF land known as the Judd tract
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-01

Fitzgerald, A. l.. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Resen: State University Long Term
Evans. J. n. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
Turrittiu. George F. Republican Party
For Regent State University short Term
Averill, Mark Party
Booher, w. w. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Assemblymen:
HennessT. J. G. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
Heidenreich, L. Republican
Plat, Samuel Republican
Sweeney, James u. Democratic and Sill
yer Plrty.
Winnie. z. &. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
For Sheriff and OK -6tticio Assessor.
Kinney, WIN. Silver Party and Demo-
! cratic Party.
Van E;ten, II. 3. Republican Party
For County Clark a"d Ex-Officio
Treasurer:
LOWING. "eOtSe w Silver EdTCy anu
Democratic Party.
Edwards. II. Republican Party
T.! For County Recorder and ex-Officio
Auditor ard ex oifirio Public Admin
iSirator:
Hofer, T. X. Republican Party
McCabc, \. M.--Independent Republican
Wall, J. A. Silver Party and Democratic
:; Party.
Virgins. James Independent Silver
For Distric, Attorney and ex-Oficio
Superintendent of Schools:
Roberts, T.. T.. ---Reruhlican Party
Walsh. i. Emmett, Silver Party and
Democratic Party.
For County Commissioner Long Terml
Daugherty. T.. $. Republican Party
mocratic Party.
For County Commissioner [Short Terml
Bray, G. 4. Republican Party
Slingerland, Charles r. Silver Party and
Democratic Party.
For Justice OF the Peace ICarson
Township
/ Doane, VIM I!y. Republican Party
I Stone, ~. II. Silver Party and Demo-
&. cratic Pay.
For Justice IS: the Peace Umpire
township
r iIackett, NJ. Republican Party
Fer Constable tcar-on Tow nshipl
r. crisier. ". II. ------ Republican Party
! Newuhan,. .f"hn L. Democratic PARTY
! asa silver i'..:tty.
l.. ,>irrii-. Indepenpent
For { n-;.h.o Empire Township
v peitcrirh. Wan. -------Hepublican Party
D.: la Testimony Whereof have
: .EAi. acreGntr get my hand and Seal
this !Ji., day Of October, A. d
1919
p, GEO. w. CowING,
County Clerk.
Dated, CArsrn City, Ormshy County
- Nevada, October Is, 1891.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-01

~ g .-.,.,,...,,. :....o,s
co.,,
:. dog. Ty:r :i:a:ssS. .eiS i'-at No.
,nc.
d"z. Type" ritf.s :Erts'''' y. :. x -.
Paragon.
Goz. D,xoos -"is .''t@ .''E '.'asers No.
.inl.
50 rsam~ -'yr' "rii;i:G Fir': 40. ~
berkshire.
20 icaIn> 7. pen s:ti1g ''fr 80. a.
;:erks!!irc.
~ r-an~ FTpe"rit'h- 't''r NO. ~
10, kShire.
10 re.lms Typr,r ri.,.-. i'..nrr No. rs
H-rks,,;re
10 rrams " e"-.;:'g r,i,rr No. liz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-01
Notice

Carson City, Oct. ?, 1900
1t is hereby ordered shat the doors Of
The State Capitol shall be locked every
evening at O'Clock. and that no one ex-
sept State Officers and attorneys to be
aa4nitted after that hour.
REINHsLD SADLER,
ECGENE HOWELL,
w. d. JONES.
State Board of Exrminers.
Attest: A. w. NORRIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-01

,;on of wiz, an, Jn,.,;,-~ o-v.n AND
ada; r. >,av..r.nn ~. ~. {,,n.ilencv
aud y,cn-p,as,.iorr- W the Tinted states
nv tho ..,.t;,, .. Ir Gnm,cratic Aj,ver
POW, ,:c,, anc i>,,,uI;st nor,;os ,f thu .
United -.,:s;.s
We eiot'7 t!taf he 40" Democracy Of
1891. winch - ~" "id Democracy "
Jef1'': >o'f. a''d - l"S"!T allied IN fa'th
and purpose ~ th' Rnplhl!c"nIsm of
| I4inroi;,. :':.' aHeit sern re-s>ser,c:' il,
| 1900, anG .ha: II = ""''"j"ing tho united
d! support 81 'i,, 'N''nrn forces. We de-
| clare oar ioei'"i '''"' '". reason NOW OK
| into three :n.rr,a..t!ent orpan;5a ions.
, and ,lst ,ni;v ~ orranizat;an as of DUR
, pose ia the e,..rnaysG ri he hour.
|
We "''ic" h'faen ana han
sas NY pl"sl'ff's g, " All shat - need.
ed III ne !f'nr'' mon w our trn"lhoi,a
pflhcinies 81 E'F"! MN H'i Al tha' -
now atI'ii,ne ~ M IN" e, reform, ana
snou'n ass 81 ns f',,',Iao,a c*"e,,aa-
rl""s W ~fi '.,,'' va '''' i't0'n ','ei'
county: '"'' - "'r GO tA,',".' ch"I-
aC.si, .'1 ..-:,,: ".'' Tx -. ~,
trlolis'" W y ''''l.' = ~ !''. ~,
every requirement 81 ie''ers"'Ii. a"f'
1hat patEi"tir CIV "eh,Silo< me HNr'ec.
n"''. NJ nv l'''I,'.1 os"'Aa.i'' -
an the nais'es 40" eats'e' uhoef Ms
= Iea"ers"'p'
r Na''o''"i o'r" ~
platform: "t '"" AHIh'. HSttHcfale
party. ad"ptr' A. Aar>a. ':fF, si'd 'fe"Gt
l our s'ipP's. - Al "'e'a'atlon"' arc
part'"'i'a"'E ~" ~"'st'Hr ~ ,he ~''F"'
, ana H""e'a'. r'e>t'""' ano s'>" mp
: riai.shh 49, '"e .."s- 'ue "a."fSi ~
sprin. vi '"s "n".H' "'ltt "' 'i'
Repunt can car. fh'rh mas increased
n IN bn.aness as, - .e.';uS 1.hee tns ne
q nnn ~. .,, 80. ''a,.
: the Decla -atinn nf Irl"rendenre tn
methods Of imperialism in the Admins
tration Of our national covernmsn..
9
l. Silver 2-''"n-" hold that III" Sii
r. yer question IS. >t:i' M" Of the i'nl,ortan
, issues of this campaign. a',s' th-t II will
never be permanently settled until an
d minis are opened to the free and un!imit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-01
f:IEI.Ty>."TI NOTICE

I - tf,,aa ;aH.ttn
~ s-,...-i- LII se.a. ~. ~ .>.a.t
uaS o. q. e.|.i
Engine h"uss III tns sfat p'o'a'"a o.
| Carson T''-.. Ssl! - ! .os,,YY Hall in the
l.Js,.4tT7: sIE<.; - s.-;..- "A. a.
| ~ - T..
| tue srii's', Il :" - = ~ ~
! Empire, ." -. nj
! NeSaoa. a. = -
S'"'-' N'''.''
i t"-wa:
|
One r"s'.s's:''''
! One Ju ,iitc ., : -, <-nI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-01
LUCK IN LOTTERIES.
Strange Franks Played By Dame
Fortune on Her Wooera
Instsusoes ct FooR Persoas Being
Suddenly Made Rich and Mis-
fortunes Of Winning
Ticket Holders.

Fortune is never so capricious a.
when she is turning lottery-wheel:
and whole library might be written of
the strange pranks she has played with
those who have wooed her in this guise.
She was in strangely capricious mood
when it pleased her to convert Dublin
shop assistant into a man of fortune
and the founder of noble family.
Luke White, the father of the first
Lord Annaly. was poor ManSman, who
had drifted to Dublin to serve behind
the counter of a booksellers shop. In
the hope of adding to his scanty earn
ipgs he bought number Of lottery
tickets for sale, but found himself un-
able to dispose OF them. At the last mo-
ment he decided to send the unsold
tickets to Belfast, in the hope of find
ing a better market there; but when
the coach had been a day on it's journey
he received a letter informing him
that the despised tickets had won val
liable prizes.
! Although the news came in the dead
of night, Luke White got up immediate
ly, saddled horse, and raced madly in
chase of the coach. He rode through
the night and the whole of the follow
ing day, and overlook the coach within
few miles of Belfast. lie rescued the
bundle of tickets, and, returning home.
exchanged them for prizes of the value
Of 100000.
Fortune was less kind to Charles
Rotter. tobacconist of Chicago, who
purchased lot of tickets last year.
Rotter thought so lightly of his pros
pect of winning anything that he gave
his ticket. in spirit of fun. to friend
Joseph Dost, as a birthday present
On the very day on which he parted
! with the ticket. its number was an
nounced as having won a prize of SIS.
900. Rotter felt the blow of his mis-
fortune so keenly that he died from
heart disease. from which he had sui
fered for some time. on the following
day.
| Hicks appreciated the shrewd az wen
as the humorous sayings OF the Cornish
countryfo:k There dwelt not far from
! his abode da,rywo oman and her hus-
band who had begun life in very small
way with one COW. and who. by industry
! and thrift, had acquired quite num-
Der. "How is it," said Hicks to her
! one day, shat you have got on so we'll
Mrs. P-?" "Weu, you see. Mr.
Hicks" she replied. most people be
allus thinking Of what they do want;
but 1 and my old man, we be allus think
ing Of what we can do without"
hill Magazine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
Roberts Is Silent.

London, June 5.-London enjoyed Whit
sun Monday bank holiday undisturbed by
the descriptions of engagements between
the British and Beers in South Africa, and
the public here is full of confidence in
Lord Roberts entering Pretoria before
many hours have elapsed. The latest the
DRY of the day is that Roberts is moving
his TANKS so as to envelop the Beers in the
neighborhood of Pretoria.
In the Orange river colony the burghers
are reported to be keeping a close watch
on President Steyn to prevent him leaving
the commands in the lurch.
Cape Town, June 5.-The telegraph to
Pretoria is still open, but the town is in
great confusion. There has been a gen
eral exodus, among those taking part in
it being the foreign fighting legion. Six
special trains left on Wednesday, and one
OF them is reported to have been derailed.
No British refugees have arrived.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09

whose glittering point also blood drip
ped. There was a gaping wound in
the old mans side, and the womans
face was that of Miss Considinel
When the appalled, woman, for whose
sole benefit this picture had been paint
ed. would have flung up her frenzied
hands to shut out the sight, Count Lud-
wig caught them in an iron grasp, and
almost shouted in her ear in his excite
ment:
mo, no, madam; you shall look, and
look, and look, till the sight blinds you
or kills you, care not which. Do you
see him, false siren-the poor old man,
who was so kind to you-who took you
out of poverty to marry you-who never
harmed the most helpless creature?
What had he done that you should kill
him, you murderessT
Miss COnsidine had ceased to strug-
gle. The blanched whiteness of her
face and the startling eyes were some
thing awful to see, and the screams
that broke through her rigid, ashen lips
curdled the blood to hear.
L
Ludwig continued, without releasing
her, still compelling her to look Count
Ludwig no longer. l am his son-that
ROdolphus of whom you have heard,
but whom you never saw. When l came
home and found that the poor old man
who loved me had been ruthlessly slain,
swore never to rest until had found
and given to justice his murderess. For,
madam, l never doubted a single in
slant who she was. You laid your plans
well. You married doting old man
for his wealth, and with your sorceress
! designings you induced him to disown
his own children and make will which
gave you all. Then you contrived that
he should send the servants for a Holt
day, except that valet, who was hanged
for the murder. Poor old George! He
would have died sooner than harm his
master. You pretended to quit the
house yourself, but you came back in
disguise and did the deed"
He paused. Miss Considine had not
uttered a sound for some moments
The horrible ghastliness had not left her
face, but she had in a measure recov-
cred her self-possession. Now she
spoke in an utterly changed but COM
posed tone.
you cannot prove a syllable of this
mad story" she began, but he stopped
her, with eyes that seemed absolutely
to blaze with rage and menace. Draw
ing swiftly forth purple velvet case,
he lifted the lid and showed upon the
white satin cushion an exquisitely
wrought sandalwood bracelet 1t was
stained with something which had dried
upon it. and changed Its color all eI-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
AN ELEPHANTS TOOTHACHE.
Often the Great Pieces of Ivory Will
Thrill with Pain.

Il told you the other day about the
Sultan of Zanzibar's clocks" said
Robert Crawford yesterday, "but there
was another thing that heard of while
in that country which rs not without
interest. The sultan used to take me
round to show me the place and Of
what Its trade consisted. 1t Is the
greatest clove-raising country in the
world, and as such conveys comfort
and courage to t-between-the-acts
theater-goers the world over. Other
spices and cocoanut rope are also i'm
portant features of their export trade.
But in addition to the sale of that
which they raise within their own bor-
ders, their revenues are largely in
creased by the trade in ivory. Zanzi-
bar Is the greatest market for South
African ivory, which is brought there
in large quantities from the interior.
The ivory is placed in large ware
houses from which it is either sold at
once or else held therein for better
market. The man in charge Of these
warehouses was a very interesting
character-an expert in ivory. He told
me many curious things about it, and
among others propounded the following
theory as an explanation of why ele-
plants go mad and occasionally run
amuck. In the warehouse were a pair
of magnificent tusks, measuring fully
fourteen feet from tip to tip, which in
life must have been carried by veri-
table Goliah among elephants. The
expert, in showing me those tusks,
pointed out the fact that while one was
complete and fiawless, the other was
broken off at the point and showed
deep scratches and abrasions through
out its length. Now said he, If you
will look near the base you will find a
hole made by decay that had struck in
to the nerves and given that elephant
toOthache, and think what a tooth
ache of toothaches a fourteen-foOt
tooth must have held. In his effort to
relieve this pain the elephant rubbed
his tusk against rocks and trees and
drove it into the earth, which multi
ated it in the manner you see here. I
have frequently come across places
where an elephant has ripped up great
spaces in the forest and torn down the
trees, and l am positive that toothache
was the cause of this frenzy. An ele-
plant in a circus going suddenly mad
and killing his keeper is not an uncom-
mon thing, but I'll wager that in nine
cases out of ten if they would properly
investigate the matter they would find
that the brute's sudden frenzy sprung
from so ordinary cause as common,
everyday toothache.'"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09

The house entered the throes of dis
solution Tuesday and all day and all
evening the galleries were crowded.
The picturesque incidents were few.
Partison passion, running high in the
face of the impending presidential cam
paign, broke out several times during
the afternoon, and hot words were ban
died across the political aisle Mr.. Hull
o. Iowa and Mr.. Lentz of Ohio crossed
swords, and later Mr. Grosvenor of
Ohio and Mr. Gaines of Tennessee had
a lively encounter. Throughout the
day, at every opportunity for play for
political advantage, taunt and challenge
were banded back and forth. But all
this was merely incidental to the work
OF crowding through the big supply of
bills which had the right of way. Dur
ing the interim between the considera-
ton of conference reports members
clamored like madmen in the wheat pit
on panic day for recognition for pri-
vate bills upon which their political sal
walton might depend.
At the night session the galleries
were thronged with gayly arrayed wo-
lam. Hour after hour the conferees
struggled on with their reports, the
speaker, firm and resolute, steering the
house through the turmoil and confu-
sion. Toward midnight the galleries
thinned out, but the tired Legislators.
with the prospects of an all-night ses-
sion ahead, remained in their places,
getting what comfort they could from
the knowledge that tomorrow the session
will end.
The report of the committee on military
affairs which conducted the exhaustive in
vestigation of the Occur d'Alene labor ag-
itation and its exciting incidents was sub
mitted Tuesday, having been first approved
by majority vote of the committee, the
minority favoring the sub-report which has
already appeared.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
. . . . .

upon the arm of the artist, Count Lug
wig.
Both were pale, but the Count smiled
right and left, dazzling. The beauty
was grave and silent, watching the man
upon whose arm she leaned furtively,
and with half-forDidding look in her
liquid dark eyes. From time to time
she pressed one jeweled hand steadily
upon her side, as if to still the throb-
bling of the stormy heart beneath, while
she continually questioned herself:
"Why do 1 fear? What is this terror
that steals my very senses from me?
He cannot know"
At last Count Ludwig loosened her
jeweled fingers from his arm, and step
ping forward, drew the curtain with a
sweep of the hand.
There was an instant's breathless ST
lence. An affrighted amaze seemed to
stop the beating of every heart. Then
broke forth an exclamation and outcry,
aud above all, like the death scream Of
some dying animal, rose a woman's
slriek.
The picture was, first, room, rich
in decorations of green and gold. In
the foreground, half reclined in cush-
toned chair, an old man, with long,
softly curling white hair. His head had
fallen little to one side, his eyes were
fixed in CLASSY yet reproachful stare
upon the exquisitely beautiful face of a
woman, whose jeweled hands he
grasped with a dying clutch. Both his
hands and hers were blood-stained.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09

cept about a third to a day3. sick1y
shade, whose hue it was not difficult to
recognize.
said Count Ludwig In an awed
tone:
Il found this among the cushions of
the chair in which my father was slain.
1t is his blood upon It, 1t slipped from
your arms in the struggle with him.
You wear its mate this moment upon
your arm"
He held his ensanguined token an in
slant beside the one on the woman's
bare, exquisitely nodded arm. Then
he laid her slowly down upon the car
pet and drew back. She never stirred.
Il think she is dead" he said quietly.
1t was true. Some vessel had burst
inwardly In that wild struggle against
the shock of knowing that the man she
had learned to love was the son of her
unhappy victim. She had been dying
while he spoke to her.