davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

seats now TOT SAFE at SteinWay Hail.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE CASINO.
Broadway aud 39thst.
MARCH IrIiiTN Il ~ l4; NISH%5 IS II AND H.
Reproducton OF some Of Iuiens most popular compost.
tons performed by him with unprecedented success at
me artists engaged for the Julien Concerts" are
Mile rAO"S n,s S'in fnna Ssn0r M'F'"P; ssnO codo
Mile Selma Doiaro ''' signor Ferr1nu, -.
Miss Emma C. Thursby. NJ. Mango a.,,,,..
Miss Emma HOVE 11, s MIL, Rsne Riue %'ueiino '0"0'
Miss Jesss Bs tiett Sfna Nile Marie Hemcher and
MIS-. ana Emily w,n.n Nile Teresa ne srfaS teresa 1oe
Mr.. j. ana levy,
ARoNoPE,f7x oP sfxT4 f4ssHR MT2GcTANs, 9FSS.s,SINA
RCDoLpH uRaS5 RRG3soS t9s SpG %SX %ARErzEK
pA!oSrnS ADMiSSsioN ION. fiFTT i6 cGn,i TETTS; ETr,
SEATS HffsTVS Can S'c Now SO BE s"Si sEctRED. ttRED
CHICKERING HALL-Saturday eve, Mar.17.
LERF. Me ms MeTfs sTssf ei@cher tis1f Panste
HEIMLtCHEB Mr. Theodore Lebe Viooncellist
TRIO Nr Max Heinrich ;;.isi,,9 a.s9
Mi aEo. W Colby ana Nj MAX sPfEKIR
For sale AZ sGH URERTHs Music store sS Union square
Mr.. GEO W Colby, Manager 23 East I4thsl
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK ONLY
Mt and Mrs II c. GOODWIN.
Nj EDWIN f.. THORNE.
THE BLACK FLAG.
weS Nq2ee' TmE eofG&a nGd
I Asst MORGAN Organ and Harp Matinee at
II CHICKFRING II iLL.THURSDAY. MARCH 10,
at D. The Mrcs Sisters vocal quartet MI Henry u
Tlmm. Mr. John Caruodse, Jr
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB.
~ Fiji Suhscfipt on loncerG
CHI' 'KERING HALL.
Tuesday evening. March H. .--
gOIOTsT - ...... MR. EDMUND NEUPERI.
Admission W h q e-ved So { Sl
Tic,e' for sale at SchUnerth's, ) Uulon square
VrNION SQUARE THEATRE.
A PARTISAN ROMANCE.
saturday March n. IIth Matinee.
WINDSOR THEATRE. Bowery, below Canal.
ONP WEEK ONLY.
one roar o Aught fIOm heuuuing 10 cnd.
The lam comedian,
Mr.. JON T. kAlMOND.
iu Jea,Lp < CHA New Comedy Drama
,,a,o- po, peltor !" fni',.D,,ii.'JoHN r RAYMOND.
ACT T. In Paratse
ACT II. law once m Chc
ACTuL Mss togg,' :, N ma, na :; ;,,o
Matneos Wednesday and saturday
Eth AVENUE THEATRE. lOLANIIIE
INMETSE SUCCESS OF THF NEW COMPANY
EVERY EVENGNG AND SATURDAY MATINEE
UNTIL FURTHER hOtiCf.
IHE NEW IOLANTHE
Aurnmcntci Orchestra. Sew Costumes, scenery. &c.
Prices s 80 aud p cents seats ~ So 81 and 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
~ XnRK lax = ERIE ND MESTEKN kAILROA

ARRANGEMENT OF trains from Chambers street Depot ,
GA m Cincinnati ana Chicago Day EN0iess DRAWING
Yoom Cos aches TO Buffa and suspension Brdgr nn,,
H. It Louis Express arriving
at m connecting with fast trains 10 The " est anu
west. Puilman's Oest DIawngrOom Sleeping |oAoHe' "
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

N j. S:l0 a. ~. lao 2. n. - ..,s Il.t,, ~
Tn m For Keyport, s. 3 10 ll45 a. m -. 4;io p III
For Atlantic CITY vineland STidg9On Sc l41 lK4S12SpoLPH
&. p A. c. K X OF M. u r A. 1. ~ N. -up
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
Mn6nt FASr LINE TO THE WEST.
yta phiIadeInbia Baltimore and Washington.

S,stion. In Nev.York St and Desbrossesst
~' = lCentral X. z. of Nj, foot LOerty'sL
LEAVE NEW.YORK commencing oct II. 1881 a..
south AmbOy via O. n r. OF n j.. 8, s 10 a NJ ~
a. m via Penn. r. r. @ Y m. sE sunday N a. N rs
For Matswan, &C. via O r. X. OF \. o. $40 a. VI" GrD
4. p m. via Penn. r. r. a mr ~ IN $780, D. u sun
For Red BANK, Long Branch Ocean Grove AsonTy iars
m ll5 / p Peun. 4 r. ga m. u M %54 parE "a
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
Gltuatons Uanieo--l lillles.

EARDENER.-By n married man; severa
" years practical experience in hot and cold gaperes
green and rose succrssfu grape and plant grover
Matrimonial. 10 certify Address k-GARDENEh
YOukors. y. Y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04

Seeien. Ger 0aitpirt6 N6ooe
uno 6rNu pom Dicr purocu pom Gjeridt
III 0ol}minocn luegcn geluerbsnidBi9cn
&u9erS 3u ie 6 Wfonatcn 0eiGngniB
uno ie 300 Wtart Oe.oitrofe perurt6cilt.
0eii0u. @ie bic sat. 3tg."
uerrtmmt, i1ueben gegenpdrtig 8oruerz
6anoIun9en Swil9en Scr ou5altiI9en un6
Der preuBiiben Jte9ierung, rpelde aui
cine llebertra9ung oes 8etriebes Der
&oliwerfe Der onbaItii6eu Ne9icrun9 on
bic preuBii9e 0tc9ierun9 rftr erpt9e Bet
ten" VeSug babcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04
Ginc @ropbcscitn9 fir oen Sr6b=
lima.

Ter betonute iranB0iil6e altrolos
9trtrebome (liotrabun,us), Der I'M feb:
;ebntcn Sobrbuuoert Iebte uuo bic @es
i9ide 5ranfrci9s ouf Sabrbun6erte I'M
norbinein III i6oncn Scriru psrtiinoet
Bate. bat fir Ncn bcurisen 6ritbtins iOIs
9cuOe FrOpbcSeiun9 binterIaifen:
SUI Sabre Neutrality-suspicious.
brei,
Menn BON Den SGumen mer6en bic
&nOspen ipriH9en,
QQeu 0iuberniilcu gum Gros
gSir6 ein Q%intenoer Trantreid Hettuns
6ringen.
Die 9ropbe3eiun9 wirO nm auf ben
@raicn GbamborO, weI6er Elm wenig
binft, beSogen. gto%itra6amus bat be-
fauRtli9 aud pom ~gtupOIeOn III. uets
fiinoet, OaB er wa6t5cbn Sabre, psHigsr
Elm SierteI, ni9t einen Gag mebr, ni6t
eincn Gag weniser, regiercn uer6c, " unb
10 lit cs aud ein9etrofien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04
W d.

gc9rer (ooeirenb): Dies diem
docet, Gin Gag le9rt ben an6erIl, tas
nil Iogen: @ir werocn oue Gage
tliiger.
GRIMM: 6err 8rofefor, gle lGsten
bod crit geltern, mir wiirben ale, Gage
oinlmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04

Stutt9ort Der 9ufti6iiicr Gogel
lit nit lcincm SauOn ni6t, pie crit per
mut5et wuroc, bel llntertiirtbeim, lons
BERN mciter noro6ltli6 oui Dem @cl;z
beimer G&olb Slp;ideu 9tuppertsboTcu uno
Sbierbaupteu, nicocr9egangen. Die
6abrt mar duBcrit glii6Iid, bic 9r0Bte
00be 1920 Nteter. Der StuttQurter
Correspondent bes yYdI;ii6en Suurier"
bcrrertt bier;u: yOas idpdbii3eS eIbifs
gefibI 1T bur6 bieien GrfoIg md6tig
9ei6welt. r@ottlob", 10 tomtc man
ia9en b0ren, venbli6 einmal Elm S6mob'
unb fem 10 usr6-" Der &eit lit
S6pei9eu."
9eitbronn. Der 9an6pebre
SeSirfsa0iltant 0nuptmann a. .. Sol
Lamb bat ii6 bur9 einen Yiitoleni6nB in
Die Srult i6wer perpnnbet. Mnn meiB
ni6t, ob bier Serieben ober Nbii6t uprs
lie9t. Sooann bat ii9 ser Is Sabre
alte &ellnerlebrIiu9 i'm @aitbof BUR
Come, Surl Maper pom @eitersbeim,
I'M Redar ertrdntt.
Sn Ietter 3eit BADEN bier Sic 8o6en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04


gtiniter lleber 0ie uirtbi6aftIi6e
Sdse IN u~nierer YropinS merben in neuez
Tier Seit pou competcntcr Seite iebr err
trenli3e MittbciIun9en 9emudt. 60
lpobl IN Sen &reiien Der Giienz ais Der
SOblen;S ntcreiicnten berri6t feite Stims
innn9. 0G6 baS Sertrauen III Der fort
l9reitenben SeiIeruus ii6 uII9emein be-
Ielti9t, 9ebt i9on barous beruor, baB
Sue Ser9perte, wel6e in ben letten 10
Saogren Sun Grlie9en 9etommen iino,
Uleoer auf9enommen wuroen es merben
ilslle S9d9te ab9eteuft, namentIi9 in
Den oitIi6en &epieren pom @eitfalen,
aoroli6 uno 6itli6 pon Oortmunb. Die
etlenpreiie iinb i'm 2oufe bes Wiuters
a.. lnb fir ii9 etpas eewiden, aber Die
2Serte iino %uolaltf bei9dfti9t unb arbeis
zen NIT lObnenbem @eminn.
Snrsfeinfurt. Der befamnte
!Grsldbrise Setter Der bieiisen Scilanitolt
Lur S'totterer, Der Spra6arst Gmil Oenz
g0rt, ut in bObem Nlter 9eltorben. llrs
prlnsIi9 Observation-Disclosures unb Gons
leroGtOr bes firitIi3 8entbeim'i6en Mtus
Gums, renbete er felt ca. so Sabren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04
Natur9efetmd 9.
Gom aQen yeitten auf Der 0sIt
SIT Gin Sin iieoler nm bejten Bran,
2Sil CT III isiner Sin iamteit
@or nicmoIs nidt per;metfeIn fam.

8eim
Gre minatOr: Sasen sic MIR 2J6err
Ganoibat, wel6e &e6te bat elm StaatSs
biirger?
6ar Oi6ut: 9as Mabtre6t un6, uno,
uno, .6os poiiipe 8ssnabisunssrs9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04
@us Der 9iteraturfunb c.

2cBrer: 9Ilo in Der letten Stunbe
5atten mir pom fo~senannten BiIcern,
o6er @er9lsi9en 9eiprodeH. 9un 9eui,
wiiroen sic mir /. 9. FIR Oit'9eonbii6el
ei,ren rs6t bibI6en SerSfei9 aHffibren
f6nnen? @omit t5nnte man biefeIPe 6eis
~lpielsrpeiie pergIei6eH .
2epi: Ntit en- srOBeu bei6nittenen
Gufaten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04

80, meiu 6rdulein, ruentI es Tua1r
lit, 6aB Ser Meni6 nur Stdub lit, 10
limb Gle entfdieSen Der i6Onite Stamb
ben i9 ie geieben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04

Hemeri6cn. Ger 66ni9e @roBs
bcr;og bat @ru. MouiIet BON bier mir
icine yiqueure, ~beionoers ober fir oeit
ols9e;ei6neten Sdfeuiquer, yStrat6ir",
,ltn Oofzyiftranten %ernannt. 6rcubig
lpurbe biclc No6ri6t I'M 9onseu 9orfe
oufgenommeu. Inter 96ueri6iiIeu rparb
bo5 S6ilb nit benz t0nigltben Wappert
ant Dalton bes 0auies entbiiut, lpono9
Ser 0err &iirgermciiter cine patience
2lnipro6c bie!t.
- &m Sitermonta9 iu6te gu 5tt>
iiere, int Canton Si6ret, Der Sdiuie9erz
io5u bes Oerrn Sctaue Biz Tamilie ocs
S6mic9crpnter5 III pergiften. Die
Sodtcr bcs 6errn Sctupc iette DOR benz
6odamte bie Suppe auf'5 6euer uno
trnnt cine Ea6e 8ouilIon. che lie ms
!6o9amt oing. 8cim Ntittogslen ipeiite
eiu 9teffc, Gitet pom 9fomouiiort nit Der
6umiIie Sctoue. Die Go9ter bes 6eren
Sctaue az MIR brei S0ifel Suppe, tbr
8ater uno @ilet ci1lcn SeQer pou.
0leib na6 benz W9al purben aue brei
pom &rGmpfcn NIB Grbre@eu befauen
unb SO Stuuben 6orauf mar @ilet cine
2ei6e. Die Ncrste %conitatirtcn 2lrienifs
pergiftung unb Die llnteriu6ung ergnb,
buB Der SGwieseriObn ii6 ipdbren6 Der
8rebi9t entfernt bate, lid beim 6euer
pdrmte nnO ipdter suriif ms 9o9amt
fam. OaB NrIenif III ieinem geiib
mar, marb aud erpieien. Gr wuroe
natirIi6 perbaftet mnb wartet ieines
SrO;eiies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-04

v0lein Sobn &erlter, In9tc sic Otaz
trone. Die Gamen iiuo 10 freunbli6,
III %erlauben, boB i'd Did ibncn uoriteIc.
6rou 8bcreiia S9neppe uno 6raulein
Nilma S6ncppe tpern i9 re6t per
itanoen babe"
,Gnns re6t, 6rau &Obef. 6reuc mid
unenoli9, Ser Saumeiiter -bobe i6on
pon benz i6onsu neuen Sbeater ge60rt,
bas Sic %cntrporfen baben uuo Jest nuse
fiibrer. Die Yldne natiirli6. 6nhe aud
l9on Nbbilbun9en geieben. Sc6r i60ne
@otbif."
rJtenaifence, wOIlen bi: andbise 6rau
iaqen."
rGeuuihunce, natlrli6, G~enaihance.
Sd peripre6e mid INNER; gum Slid
babe i9 @iIma, Die mid ie6esmdI
forrisirt. 0teins GOdter intereiirt I'D
iebr filr aae i30nen SInite, bcion6ers
fir @r6iteftur. Sic bat aud has Bud
= wie beiBt bod oas Sud-, 98iInia."
y2ibfe - a6er On merritt Dir aud
oar ni6ts, Mamal"
r8i3tis, 2abfs, Cubic = ben bat lie
sefeIcu. limb ie ;ei6net ieI6it aud.
0eut,utase miifen 6ie MG6den ia anes
M6eIi9e f0nnen. 6nit aOn Define 3ei6s
nun9en ni6t 6n, @ilma? On iOutelt lie
~c6 0errn Ro6et sei9en, er wir6s Dir
eerpiB an Die Sanb get Ell, ruenisitens mas
Die SauIperte 6etrifft. SD iage, man mnB
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01
FISHING BY ELECTRICITY

The Albatross, the new steamer Just
completed for the deep sea investiga-
tions of the United States Fish Com
mission, Is equipped with a novel
search light which may result in a
revolution in sea fisheries. 1t consists
of three electric lights, each of Is
candle power, enclosed in a hermetic
ally sealed glass case. 1t is expected
that when this lantern is sunk in the
waters its glare will attract the fish,
which can then he taken by a net
drawn from beneath it. The contriv-
ance is designed solely for use i'll Sc
curing rare fish from the bottom of
the ocean for scientific purposes. but
why might it not be employed in tax
ing fish for food? The charm of a
brilliant light for fish is well known
and fishing at night with torches has
been practiced from the earliest times.
II the large fish of the ocean are af-
fected by a brilliant light as the fish
of rivers and small streams are, the
electric light may plaJ an important
part in the great industry of produc
ng fish from the Sea for food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01
STICK TO YOUR TRADE.

"Stick to your trade" says an ex-
change, mine tenths of all the fail
ures of the last year have come to
men who were dabbling in outside af-
fairs" There could not be more
truth crowded into few lines than is
contained in the abovo. AS general
thing when you hear of the failure of
man in business you can set it down
that he has been dabbling in some
thing he knew nothing about. and has
sunk the money needed in his legit-
innate business. The merchant, evon
in a country village, who attends
strictly to business, may in time lay
by a snug little sum, but as soon as
he commences to speculate in land. or
even trade horses, he is liable at any
time to hear something drop on ac
count of taking the money needed in
his business for speculative purposes.
The farmer who works hard all sum-
mer, sows and reaps a good harvest,
and puts the proceeds of the sale of
his wheat into his pants pocket and
goes to speculating in pork, may
eventually find mortgage plastered
down over his property that it will
take years of frugal industry to re-
move. You hear of the failure of a
merchant engaged in trade and in
nine cases out of ten you can trace
the cause to the fact that he had a few
thousand dollars invested in wheat
when the price tumbled and the bot
tom fell out of his scheme for making
little money Ly outside speculation.
A merchant may be all right and level
headed in his trade, he can weigh out
Goldfish and sugar. or drive sharp
bargain in buying a load of green
hides or a barrel of butter. but when
he has a few thousand dollars in
vested in wheat. or pork, or lumber,
and the price takes drop, he loses
his head and is laid out colder than a
mackerel.-- Peck's Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01

on any OF their silver mines. But
hope this will have some influence
on you. and teach you to respect your
pas feelings. and not play any tricks
on him. while he is still feeling so
bad over his being swindled."
20, l don't know about that. 1
think when a man is in trouble, if he
has good little boy to take his mind
from his troubles, and get him mad
at something else. it rests him. Last
night we had hot maple syrup and
biscuit for supper, and pa had sau-
Ger full in front of him, just a steam
ing. could see he was thinking too
much about his mining stock, and l
thought if there was anything Icould
do to take his mind off it, and place
it on something else, l would do a
kindness that would be appreciated.
l sat on the right hand of pa, and
when he wasn't looking L pulled the
table cloth SO that the saucer of red
hot maple syrup dropped off in his
lap. Well. you'd Il dide to see how
quick his thoughts turned from his
financial troubles to his physical mis-
fortunes. There was about pint of
hot syrup, and it went all over his
lap, and you know how hot melted
maple syrup is, and how it sort of
clings to anything. Pa jumped up
and grabbed hold Of his pants legs
to pull them away from hisself, and
he danced around and told ma to turn
the hose on him, and then he took a
pitcher of ice water aud poured it
down his pants. and he said the con-
demned old table was getting so rick.
ETY. that saucer wouldn't stay on it,
and l old pa if he would put some
tar on his legs, the same kind he told
me to put on my lip to make my
moustache grow, the syrup wouldn't
burn SO. and he cuffed me, and 1 think
he felt better. 1t is great thing to
get mans mind off bis troubles, but
where man hasn't got any mind,
like you, for instance"
At this point the grocery man
picked up fire poker, and the boy
went out in hurry and hung up
sign in front of the grocery, Cash
paid for fat dogs. s."-I Peck's Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01
A C0L0RED NAN IN LUCK.

/. An illustration Of how easily for
tunes are sometimes made in the
West: A colored man jumped off the
platform OF the smoker, and Sheriff
John G. Hope, who CHANGED to be
standing near by, recognized him as
Jim Ferguson, an old fashioned
darkey on the Missouri Pacific Mar
row Gauge.
"Hello, Jimw cried the Sheriff, who
had thought Ferguson dead, not
having seen him for several years.
"How dye, Mars joint How do
you come ont" replied the colored
man.
Where have you been, Jimi"
"Out'n New Mexico"
What doingr
"Speculatin' in mines and runnin'
a barber shop"
Making any money!"
This was the question that the
proud descendent OF Ham was wait
ing for.
Little bit" said he, pulling out
handful of $40 gold pieces and ex-
hibiting them with evident self
satisfaction. At the same time Fer
guson went into one of his inside
coat pockets and brought out we'll
filed book. He opened it and dis
played drafts amounting to 81, 900.
Use done pretty well out there, Mars
john" said Ferguson, breaking out
into a big laugh, land pse gwine
down to Independence to SEQ the
folks. Then I'll 60 back to New
Mexico to see bout my property
Kansas City Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01
A LOVING CAT,

Cats are said to surpass dogs in
their attachments to quadruped
friends. But the following touching
story of cat shows that pussy is
also capable of strong love for per-
sons:
A beautiful cat, brought up in a
family, became extremely attached
to the eldest child-a boy. They
were playmates, and puss bore with
exemplary patience, and without any
unkind resistance, all those occasional
instances of maltreatment which the
playmates of children are almost
sure to receive. This continued
long time.
At length the child was attacked
with smallpox. In the first days the
cat never quilted his bedside. As
the disease progressed it became
necessary to remove her, and even to
lock her up. The child died. The
cat was liberated, and instantly flew
to the apartment where she hoped to
find her playmate, but the body was
not there.
Then she ran about the house until
at last she got into the room where
the dead boy lay. Here she lay down
in silent melancholy, and had lagain
to be locked up. As soon as the
child was inferred she disappeared,
but about fortnight after she re-
turned to the well known apartment
quite emaciated.
Still she would not take any nour-
ishment, but ran away with dismal
cries. At length, compelled by hun
ger, she made her appearance every
day about dinner-time, then left the
house.
No one knew where she was the
rest of the time, till one day she was
followed to the burial ground, and
found by the grave of her favorite.
So great was the attachment of the
cat to her deceased little friend, that
for five years-that is, until the re-
moval of the parents to another neigh
borhood-there was every reason to
believe that, excepting in the great
est severity of Winter, she went out
and passed every night close by the
grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1172.

plants hide, but the trouble with that
was they soaked water too fast.
Finally we were reduced to shoes, the
bottoms of which were made of plank
and the uppers of canvas. The men
now began to grow discontented, and
wanted to have their own way. One
night some six of the dissatisfied
stole our best boat, and pulled some
forty miles off, and were gone a
month. They got out of bread and
came back, prowling around the
camp. One night we caught them,
and the next morning took them over
to an island, some mile or two off
shore, and there left them, with one
third of our provisions. The princi-
pal incident which happened at this
place, and the one calculated to make
the strongest impression on a man,
was the finding of small iron Dot.
For months we continued to live here.
The men had good health, and that
was the most we could ask for. OF
course We knew that in the fullness
OF time we must be rescued by some
vessel or other, but if we had known
what was traDspiring short distance
from us We should not have been 80
contented to wait. The owners of
the wrecked Trinity had sent the
sloop-of-war Marion to Hurd's Is
land, about forty miles from us, to
look after the crew. They found them
and took them off, and, without going
to the rendezvous at all Or coming to
US, passed by our harbor, within ff-
teen miles of our tents, on the home
voyage. 1t seems to me that they
might have made some slight efforts
to look for us, inasmuch as they
must have known something was the
matter with us. Our rescue did not
take place until September 6, after
over eleven months of castaway life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01
0UR SENATORS.

Fair, of Nevada, is the richest Sen
ator; Harris, of Tennessee, is the
poorest; Sherman. of Ohio. is
the leanest; David Davis, Of
Illinois, is the latest; Butler, Of
South Carolina, the handsomest; Nc
Dill. of Iowa. the ugliest: Malone, of
Virginia, the most heterodox, and Nc
MILAN, of Minnesota, the most ortho-
dox; Sen. ingalls,, of Kansas, is the
best debator, and Don Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, the poorest; Van
Wyck, of Nebraska, the wittiest, and
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, the dullest;
Bsyard the most scholarly, and
Plumb the least so; Morgan, of Ala
bama, talks the most, and johnson,
of Virginia, the least; Salisbury, Of
Delaware, is the tallest, and Sawyer
the shortest; Edmunds is the best law
yer; Davis, of West Virginia, the best
business man; Logan the most noted
General, and Frye, Of Maine, the most
eloquent orator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-01

Nuii uNlHt Niittlf. SllIl ltSdl ullp tut
young man with that cool, steady gaze
which had already cansed him to be
tray hesitation, almost confusion
very unlike his usual easy confidence
He seemed to have an instructive
knowledge that the artist was meas
uring him, and to shrink from that
measurement with unconscious dread
Carradine saw Leila Auvernay or &c
more before she returned to her nome
III distant town. Then he took his
picture from the academy walls and
hung it in his studio. where his eyes
could find it whenever he looked away
from his work For he did not give
up work; yet, among themselves, his
friends pronounced him an altered
man, and marveled what had caused
50 subtle difference. Always silent
he now seemed to live in an ideal
world of his own; and, whatever he
might occupy himself with. there was
that i'll his manner which appeared to
imply Il at it was only a temporary
diversion until the coming of some
event for which he was waiting.
SO passed half a year. at the end OF
which there came a letter to Cara
dine. 1t was very brief, but it was
enough to assure him of that which he
had been almost unconsciously ex-
pecting.
The letter was from Leila Auver-
nay. He went to her at once. She
met him with a laughing light in her
eyes such as he had not seen there
when she stood in the gallery beside
her betrothed husband-a light which
recalled the merry child who had
smiled down on him so long ago.
MIR Carradine," she said, IL told
you that my fortune was gone, but l
did not tell you how utterly it had
been swept away. am nothing bet
ter than a beggar Will you take me
as one of your students, for charity's
sake?"
He looked searchingly into her
smiling face
And Mr.. Wyndham?" he asked,
in a low voice,
She replied without so much as a
flush of emotion:
MIR. Wyndham has gone with the
rest of my worldly possessions. Did
l not say that L had lost everything?
You see, Mr. Carradine, that l am not
of as much worth now as my picture. y
The words as she said them did
not seem bitter. He took her hands
Leila" he said, "does your loss
make you unhappy
DO l look so7" she asked gayly.
" AS for the marriage it was my ia
theirs wish, and to crafty his dying
request | consented before l knew
my own heart" Here quick.
vivid color shot into her cheek, but
she went on: There never was
love on my part; and on is-well, !,
money is more than love, with some
natures. l do not wish to blame
him"
Carradine's grasp iightened Oh her
hands.
Leila" he said, "once your an
swer put q bar between us when /
spoke words that were surprised out
of my heart. Would it be SO now. if
1 should say them once more? My
love, my life, will you come to me?'
"Will 1 Gomez" / have been
with you in thought all my
life! she repeated. looking up
in his eyes and drawing nearer, un-
til his arms silently folded about
her.
And SO Carradine found his love at
last.