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Show THE Then Grace turned down the stairway. and crept “Hum,” softly trance. Asshe was about to proceed, from Mrs. she heard footsteps approaching time without, and at the same first: and his brow contracted as he read it. en- front the and her yards between said George, “what is it I won- der.” He broke the seal of the At the door of the doctor’s reception room she paused again—only a few WESTERN “Tt isa lucky thing,” he said, as he glanced over at his father, “that we have got our affairs settled,” and read aloud: “U. G.S. R. R.: gone to smash unless you can help us. Stanton absconded with all the funds. Two hundred thousand tide us over to next month, from sounded Clinch’s heavy tread above. Her very heart stood still as she realized that both avenues of retreat were when we can pull through. Telegraph what to expect without delay. cut off. . C. A. R. The doctor’s door stood ajar, and she was standing almost on the threshold. “Good heavens!” exclaimed the elder She crept im and looked around. No one | Grimshaw, “how unfortunate!” there. “T always told you so,” replied George, Instantly she crept under the sofa “but thanks to my foresight we are prewhich stood against the wall, and lay pared. I will run upto New York today trembling with fear, just as the doctor and see how the affair stands. If two himself came in and sitting down at the hundred thousand will tide the affair table, began writing. over until we can unload that stock I For nearly two hours he sat there. It think we had better take the risk.” was growing dusk. He touched a bell “Yes, yes,’’ replied the elder Grimshaw, on the table and a servant appeared. “you are right, George—you are right. “Tell Rubens to bring the carriage to Take the risk by: all means.” ; the door.” George then opened another of the In a short time Grace heard the wheels missives, and this time he sprang to his and the carriage stopped by the outside, entrance. It was almost dark. The doctor put on his hat, gloves overcoat and went out. She heard heard she and then talking to Rubens, and him side north them both go around to the of the houses. Now was her time, never, or she thought. feet, and striking the table with his fist, growled: “Curse the luck!. The girl has escaped!”” |. “Kiscaped!” gasped his father. “Yes,” replied George. “It will not, of course, interfere with our plans, but it annoysme. Curse it! Drugall must not let it happen again; and when he She crept from under the sofa and out gets her, as he says he is sure to do, he into the hall. Noone there. For some must be more careful. And now, I wonreason the lamp over the door had not | der what infernal bad news this precious been lighted yet. thing contains. I declare,” he added, The door was ajar and she passed out opening the last telegram, “if there were quietly and stood on the steps. a few more of them I should give up in Oh, what a over passed of joy thrill her as she realized that she was once more under the blessed vault of heaven! It The carriage was just below her. was a one-seated vehicle, with a box behind the seat. came to Like lightning the thought her. Why not get under the seat and rid ve out with the doctor? She scrambled in and contracting herself into as small a space as possible, lay still. The doctor came back presently and carriage. got in the the gate and opened it. “Get up!’ cried the to doctor horses, and drove through the gate. Grace raised her head and saw lights of the asylum far behind, and then seized with a sudden desire to _which she did all the way into city. It had become a question how to ’ out of the carriage. the Presently alighting, hitched stopped, doctor his horses, to went Rubens the the was cry the get and and went into a house. raised her head, and seeing no Grace one around, slipped down to the and ran across the street, then ground walked rapidly away. It suddenly struck her that she could not wander around the streets all night, so coming to a house with a sign over the door, Lodging, she entered and engaged a room and bed for the night. She was free! despair.” “We THREE TELEGRAMS—IT a LET NEVER RAINS BUT POURS. George Grimshaw was walking to and fro in his office at Ardentown, and his complacent expresface wore a very sion. “Yes, my dear father,” he was saying, ‘nothing but a miracle can fail us now. The girl is safe in Drugall’s care. Sooner or later she will consent to be my wife, and if she does not, we have her entire fortune at our disposal, even the private bank account, having satisfied even Enhavdicott that our claim is valid, she The ing been declared insane. notes are all bought in and forged destroyed. Business is good and our prospects are very fair for the future—except that unfortunate railroad speculation of yours, Even that, if it comes my dear father. to the worst, can be tided over now that we have Endicott to draw am satisfied—” upon and I George was interrupted by a knock at the office door. “Come,” she said. “Telegram, sir,” said the office boy, laying three of them on the desk and retiring. are ruined!” “Ruined?” echoed his father. “Yes, ruined, ruined, ruined!” cried George wildly. “Listen.” “Will be in Ardentown this afternoon. Meet me at depot. “RICHARD ARDEN.” For a moment the father was speechless, and his face expressed the most abject terror; his teeth chattered, and he kept swallowing with sound in his'throat. hoarsely: a dry, clucking Then he whispered exercise is that where energized ‘action is supplemented by devitalizing movements. The energized action, for giving impetus to the blood, diffusing life and warmth, for developing the muscular system by supplying it with increased nutriment in the increased current of blood; the devitalizing movements, for relaxing the nervous system, giving grace of and freedom of expression. Rational physical culture admits of swinging dumb bells and clubs, executing movements with wands and rings, and all exercises of a large and wel] appointed gymnasium, as well as light, free movements. The one point to be kept constantly in mind is that energized movements must not be used to the exclusion of devitalizing movements; that rollicking, exciting action must be supplemented by repcseful movements or the result will be muscle at the expense of grace and expression. Morphia in Treating Insanity. The eminent Dr. Auguste Voisoin is quoted as strongly indorsing the virtue of morphia in the treatment of insanity. Dr. Voisoin is said to have persisted in the use of opium and morphia for this disease during nearly twenty years past, treating mania, melancholia, criminal insanity and moral insanity with satisfactory results. Dr. Voisoin uses the hydroch.crate of morphia hypodermically. In the initial dose he does not exceed one, two or three milligrams; light ‘cases are sometimes relieved by a daily dose of five or six centigrams, while in other cases the dose has to be increased to seventy centigrams a day. The influence of the medicine is shown by redness of the face and conjunctive, nausea, vomiting, general sensation of heat, lassitude, sleep, loss of weight, diminution of arterial tension; later, the color improves, and there is a gain in weight. It is remarked that the presence of a congested condition of the cerebro-spinal system presents an absolute contra indication to the use of morphia, as well as epilepsy and general paralysis. Warm Air at Thing and Another. Do not bathe the baby either in the hour just preceding or following a meal. Never eat when mentally excited or physically exhausted, if you would retain a good digestion. If you are tired lie down and rest a few minutes before going to the table. A person of inquiring mind wants ‘‘a satisfactory explanation of the fact that women always, with exceedingly rare exceptions, button from right to left, and men from.left to right. Personally 1 have remarked only Almond eon ands. “Do!” echoed George fiercely, scornful glance at his father. impostor.” “By heaven, meal is held in high esteem by women for washing the face aad witha Contractors and Builders. states Overland Mail. Makes Direct Connections PIONEER Steam Planing Mills. BETWEEN Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Sacramenio, san 1 rancisco, LUMBER you’ve struck it! Of Richard Arden has, been proven dead inthe law. Bah! What afoolI am. I will meet this fellow today, and postpone my trip to New York until tomorrow. J’ll denounce him aS an impostor. Yes, by heaven, were it Richard himself, he shall be an impos- Positively the LAST of seeing opportunity the “Bohemian Girl” by Los Angetes, Portiand, and all Nevada, California, Washington Territory and all Principal Missourt River and Pacific Coast Points. One Block East of U. OC. Depot. Baggage Checked Through from all Points in the East to Points Named. Pullman Palace ‘Sleepers and Modern Coacnes on att 1nrough Trains. FREE Family Sleepers, Through on all Mail and Express Trains. territory traversed, daily excursions, rates of fare, descriptive pamphlets, etc., apply to i. A. BENTON, Salt Lake, Agent of the Union Pacific Railway; (TO BE CONTINUED.) ~ PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Movement Cure and Educational Hygienic Gymnastics. or “The price of life is motion,” affirms a writer on gymnastics, and adds: ‘‘The Swedes, many years ago, perceived the element of truth in this, and established the movement cure. Discovering that many diseases were the result of inaction, they conceived the idea that motion was needed to infuse life into the patient. The movement cure had its birth in philosophy and common sense, and in many cases has been most happy in its results.” We hear more or less about the Swedish movement cure nowadays, but many people dismiss it assimply a new form of quackery. That this is not the case is clearly shown in an interesting account of its origin, given by Miss Hilen F. White. Ling, the originator of the system, was a Swedish officer, who happened to discover that a lameness of his ‘own arm was cured by feneing. He reflected on this fact, and then made an exhaustive study of anatomy, physiology and pathology for the purpose of testing the principle which he thought he had discovered. Asa result he evolved hissystem; and it includes medical, military and educational or hygienic gymnastics, The object of the latter is to preserve the balance of power Thos. L. Kimball, Acting Gen’! Mgr. OMAHA, J. &. Tebbets, — GIPY & PA. Institution. TEASDEL'S in the body; that of the former is to restore the balance when it has been disturbed by a loss of the proper proportion between the parts. The theory premises that blood is the carrier of life and of disease, and that the flow and the quality of blood can be controlled, or at least regulated, by gymnastics. 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A physician expresses the belief that consumption is due to a constant irritation of the air passages, and that cold air breathed at night is one of the greatest irritants, Those who live most of the time in the open air are the least likely to suffer from phthisis, because their lungs are so accustomed to cold air as not to be irritated by it at night. One UNION PAGIETG RAILWAY movement “Tn God’s name —what can we do?” The CHAPTER XVI. | “It isto be hoped,” said his father, “the last one will tell a better tale.” “Good God!” cried George, staggering. A periect system of WEEKLY. Agent. Springs, Red Canyon, Weber and Pleasant Valley Order Zour Winter's Supply Now, Office, corner Main and Second Streets. Telephone 240. South W. J. Tuddenham, Contractor and Mantles, Grates, Builder,- Tile Hearths, Ete., Ete. 39 S.West Temple St., SALT LAKE CITY. |