The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

~ ~
for I kept walking up and down one
street which, though it pleased me by
its pretty houses, would have wearied you
who know it seweH. >, +,
taWhat street was =" asked Miss
Lester.
The street on which you said Mrs.
Delancey lived By the way, who was
the gentleman I saw sitting on the
porch?'' - ~ s@'s'' =
"Oh, that must have. been Arthur.
AN the girlsare in love with him. II /
/ iss.s don't admire their taste. ~ "-r,,,er;
Z oh, Fidelia; why he's 50 handsome. p
Then I did not see him, -.
!" Oh, it must have been he; he b the
only man in the house. |" : =
se ssHas he light hair 2'' .Isles - 5ar
re" Yes, very light; - ssWe. te
And q book-wormy look p lrs rs
!" For shame, Fidelia He's very, very
clever; but he's handsome, too
81 don't doubt he is the one. I saw.
Well, the Opoliston girls are welcome to
him. Suppose we stroll to the telegraph
Office, Rena; I want to send message to
pa. l5.sf a aY 4 ~ ss4i,5
That afternoon Mr.. Fairfax received a
telegraph message as follows:
prize. A million would be too little. take
the eleven O'Clock train to-morrow morning.
sssasf st f,I,s ---. --- 7l.sl : ! DELLA, Ella
Midway between Opoliston and Me-
troville was junction of three railroads.
Tracks crossed and curved around each
other till the ground appeared to be COW
cred with, an iron network.
How it happened no one ever learned,
but two switches had been left misplaced,
and as the train bound from Opoliston to
.Matroville came laundering along, it
shot off in the wrong direction, then
seemed to stand still for a moment, then
seemed to shiver all over, and the next
second the engine lay on its side, under
two coaches, its driving wheel revolving
50 that no spokes. could be seen, hmging
earth andstones and ashes like volcano
Them ere any warning could be given,
on rushed the train from; Opoliston bound
for Metrovilie. A shrek from the
whistle, and engines, cars, baggage,
railroad ties and tracks became one un-
slightly mass, half-hidden by. escaping
steam. eSa8& e1-Fs7z2-z
In five minutes the discovery was made
that no one had been killed and very few
injured, and those but slightly. -. 3
!" There's Young lady lying on the
depot platform who says she thinks her
leg is broken" said an old gentleman to
q group who we're assisting the ladies.
g Is thereY said q young gentleman
who was wrapping bandage around an
old lady's wrist; 'sAh, now, that's done
nicely, he continued, addressing the
hdy. Now" he added, turning to the
old gentleman. ssif YOU will conduct me
: 70 tne young lazy I VIII go with you. II
am q surgeon. p tsz.L .fi1E.
Sc Inc surgeon was Arthur Delaney,
and his conductor pres ented him to. q
very pretty young lady who was reclin-
ing on q rough couch extemporized Of
mail bags: She had very pretty black
eyes and black curis. Sne dId not appear
to De IN much pam, and smiled arehly at
IF Miss Fairfax was only like herp'
was Arthur nrst t1ougnt
Ier lnluIy proved 70 oe .pus 2 spralned
ankle, ana iaugni1g m'erI1ly at her ae former
tears p:a sne ls accepseo .le arm eI tne pnysl-
eian ana permltted nun 10 almost carry
heT I,1 " tle loteI
He supported her to the hotel parloT
and insisted on glylng the biack-eyed
paueng nus personal attenuon, q compn-
ment N sne dld not seem 10th to accept.
oome hme was lost IN sending for medl-
cine, and over an hour had passed before
the surgeon had bandaged the patients
Ioot. ne was standing leaning on the
hnansel-plece unoer Inc lnnnence OF the
D,aon eSss ala sne seemso. conlen1 g
say not1lng but quietly admire the doc
tors golden cqrls and frank a. la1 blue eyes,
.l.e,.,, wnen 1le nau-poy, VINO NAG reeelveo
for bay;Ig 5,,5 -fo, ,,,ea;c;nas 'S Ia,S ~
was therefore his friend for life 17,sbe5
into the narlor SAYING mo-, - ''''''''N '-NT
sSome one sent Kilograms to onolis.
ton and Metroyille. saving there,d been
1 fearf,,i off, acc;dant S agd s sov;na % notb;ua ~,
abon4 % I;zas a Ia;u1s ,ant au SS S r. nose 4a;ns
ho1a os. r,eG :, De soss .s ~ w. Smo f,f a..i
of ' neorIe s Iool1;no In" % ofta, r ,al.tiaes a @ ~.
there are visitors ] fo, 18th 18th Of xon '
Scarcelv had he t;r;shad uba,, t,,r,,, =,
.he L'e J nao ne isisiieo IL sue Wlen Inrouel
peonIe r.eo Tbe~ were " Mrs @ n nalanoan oan io ~
the arm of q fa;rEba;rad /; 1;+tla ,,an ot ~
Mr. Fairfax draooino, in 4 verv tall anI
very black -haired and angular vonns
lady, l..sr III - s'9,17 -
'.Fidelia Fairfax, by Jovew cried Ar
soh, nv, Mr. Delaneeeyf e s screamed
the black-eyed patient, as she saw th,
fair-haired little man. u
HMy sonp, cried Mrs aDelancev am
bracine the doctor . So % - !
sFidelia. Edeiia. at INV da,ipbteri,
roared Mr. Fairfax. embracing the black
eyed patient, = - =
"Mr. Uriah!'' softly murmured tn,
angular lady, crossing to the little man
esob Mice Aron4o,n ~
,;..,S n, Hiss AlaininCai squsaKed IN
WITH WITH the ~ an anIa. anI ns Id snooK nanas leepi.
~ s.And nd -s To9 s.s. a,e ,.aa}in NJ, r.:,,
sa;d lrtb1r 10 he biaoI ss aMa aaa1aA. anat;a.!. .
sTm 80 eiad LIE "0Seo p''ien'l
"AnJ Son,ra nj. s7,o,.,ssao
liza. ssT'm 90 ~ oied | - an6 A. sh staa ioe
ss1T- IooSNT: SN M.suen '. onon ene piusleoi Isl