davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

(. TAMBOUR.

En- me PENDANT en- .Hongrie, ]e
N arretai deux jours a Y ienne pour
rend,e visite~A une amiequ habite
cette je!liia Vile. -Je cvins5 done !, IN II
..baau- matin> Ia '%sutrprendre sans
scrierzgare: Pendant due nous sba.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07
POUR HIRE.

On cause DUN maIheurenx qul
eat outageusement bossu.
Ii 81 bosse enorme, 10 cou
dams les 6paules. 80,
-Cui, ajoute un philosopher.
C'est tres genant quand On dot 80
fare pendrel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

Un peiutre ayant a repr6senter
lie passags de la mer rouge, ne pei
gnit que Ia mer; on lui demanda;
"Mais, Oh sont Ie H6brauxl
Ills sont passes.
Eft les Egyptiens?
-Ehl mails IL sont noy6s."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

Maisons q louer 4 bon march9
dams les diversss parties do Ia
vile. z. DENEUL1s,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

Une dame est place. d table en-
ire un Anglsis, dune froideur gla.
ciale, ct un jeune Parisien.
Sur I'D movement que fait la
lame:
Ne vous retournez pas du cote
de &c monsieur, s'ecrie lie Parislen
youB aIlsZ vous enrhumar!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
IN AMERICA

Edward D. Adams Of WINSLOW, LANIER co.
J. E. Adaicks, Pres. BAY STATE GAS CO.. boston.
August Belmont OF AUGUST BELMONT CO.
Heber Il. Bishop. Mills Building, Ncw-fors.
George T. Bliss. OF MORTON. BLISS co.
Calvin >. Brice. President /. +. w. IT, r. CO.
Henry Bulge. Of UALLGARTEN & co.
Henry w Cannon, Pres. CHASE NATL Blk, y. l. ua0e
COMPTROLLER L. 5. TREASURY
Clarence Cary. Of CARY & wHITGIDGE.
Jos H. Choate. OF EVARTS CHoATE BEAMAN.
Charles S Fsirchii Pre-. n. Y. SECURITY AND TRUST
co. date SECRETARY L. 5 IREASD
Charles NJ Fry President BANK OF NEW-YORK
John Gr-mough Of POOR & GEEENOUGH, y. Y.
W c. CULVER. Of ALEXANDER & GREEN, N Y
Adricn Isclin. Jr. Of \. ISELIN CO.. n. y
Gustav l. KIsscl. OF KESSLER CO., n. Y.
william H. Male Pr sdcnt ATLANTIC TRUST co.
William Merens Of l.. Won HOFFMAN co.
Ioho G. Moore Of MOORE & sCHLEY, y. Y.
Jossph w Ogden Of J. W. OGDEN & CO., n. Y.
Frederick p Oico,t. President CENTRAL TRUST CON-
PANY, y. y.
oliver II PAYNE West 57th-st.. y. Y.
Henry W Poor Of poor 4 GREEN OUCH, N. Y.
A,a p Potter President MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK.
Boston.
lanes Brown Potter 81 walst., y. Y.
william A. Reed of VERMILYE CO.
T. l. stetson. Of BANGS, STETSoN, TRACEY &
McVE1GH.
samuel Thomas, Director f. T., VA. GA. II. t.
Charles w Wells Of BROWN WELLS, N y.
Wrli,m G. whitney late SECRETARY UNITED STATES
NAVY
r W. whitridgc, of CARY wHITRIDGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
IN LONDON 1.

Str James Anderson. Frank Hurst.
Arthur Anderson. Lord Claude ]. Hamilton.
Hon Evelyn Ashley. The 1T. Hon. Sir Henry A.
Michael Blddulph, NJ. P. Isaacs.
w. b. Beaumont, NJ. 7. Indian and General Invest
g. c. Bouton ment Trust Limited.
Brown. Shpley CO. Industrial and General
Charles Burgc. Trust, Limited
Henry A. Brassey. international Investment
Ernest Cassel. Trust, Limited
Coleman & May The Tt Hon. Sir Henry ].
James CapeI d Co. Selwyn- Ibbettson Bart.
/. Crisp. oydney Ernest Kennedy,
Cecil Chaplin. Hon c. y. Lawrence
Charles Cazenove Linton, Clarke & Co.
Arthur d. Clark. Lawson Ormrod.
Chimney Brothers. London and NewYork In
Crews, LIehenstadt Co. vestment Corporation,
Cox & Co. Limited.
wclbore Ellis Hon H. A. Lawrence.
Ellis Elias. Henry Midlane
Granville Farquhar. John Morris.
Horace Farquhar Frank May.
The Duke Of Fife.
s. II. Firth. Adrian F. Hope.
Sir William p. Forwoed The Earl Of Rosebery.
A. B. Forwood NJ. p The Mutual Trust Limited
Pascoe Du Pre- Grenfeil Charles Morrison.
Walpole Grenwell. Carl Meyer.
English and Scottish Mercantile Investment Trust Linn
tied.
Founders Stock and Share Trust. Limited
Sir Julian Godsnd. Bart, NJ. p.
Gas Water. and General Trust, Limited
Samuel IIoare. NJ. p Ernest Noel
T. A. Hambro Sir j. II. Puleston, NJ. r.
Hugh Hammersey, Theodore PIN.
George Herring. Sir John Pender
Ana others for mitch zee prospectus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Tickets Of admission 81 either performance Boxes
extra which be had OF the following members OF the
eOrh.ss, FRANCIS hISGINs. 100 snngssaTsy sohN
NAN 100 Park Row; David MCCLURE, 20 Nassau.
St; THOMAS u. RYAN, 10 W!lliamst.i and at the
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE on the day OF
Q O'clock o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

III ARLEM PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY"
Ii ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS
H. T. FLICK ..-.-. ~ y it!yS Xr
SOLOTST. ........-.. EMILY VIA AMI
Public Rehearsal, "Wednesday, Dec; IS
FIRST CONCERT, THURSDAY DEt5 ~.
Subscriptions a. ROCKARs, Ia East l22th-as--
/ .YCEUM THEATRE. 4th-sve. and 3d- St;
~ DANIEL FROIGMA AAs"'s'
TUESDAY November 10. az : 70 T. NJ; cox
OPENING OF THE REGULAR WINIER SEA,oU Si
l. Play written ESPECIALLY
: for The Lyeeum Theatre
,-,,,, o,,,.-,,-,. NV, ~ nv David DelascO and
HE CHARITY BALL III Henry c. De Mile. Seen
- ery designed by W. IL.
L. Dav arch't and inciden-
- tal music by IL. Puerner
CHARACTERS BY
HERBERT Kelley. W. J. LIE MOhNh NEIL
son wHEATCROFT. CHARLES WALCoI, FRITZ
WILLIAMS. HARRY ALLEN. r. j. DCsIAN'
WALTER BELLOWS. and Misses 1hoKIlA
CAYVAN. GRACE HENDERSON. EFFIE SILL
NON. MILE BOWLING, MRS WALCoI'
MRS. wTIFFEN.
Act I.-sITTING ROOM or THE hEOAoNi'
,c. IT r TIM " ~ ifssTt9Is0I,ITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Eyennr OF the Charity Hhll,
" an The vatohes o. the nlght: 49,, nv
,rt IL, Ia. Act II VORNING OF MEMOhtAh "a a
EVENINGS s rs. FIRST MATlN FL Dali ~
Eel Theatre closed OF Monday evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Amuscmcnis.

WILD AND COLLYER'S Comedy Theatre.
formery p0oIEs sth-st- het; ithaye. and B,way.
No.o.. ne New Homes,eaa@ Of local eoiSeiJ. "a
-. Names TueEiiy and fharsiay
Popular rs. 30 and 7oe.
Good reserved scat. 5Oc.
The eveipopular and brilliant comedians.
JOHN WILD AND COLLYER DAN
in the brilliant ;arce-comciy success.
RUNNING WILD,
Fly ChaS 7. Vincent produced under his immediate super.
vision rewritten AM lcaangei SUP By Mefopo"'
~, tan Alt.sts ana Consider ,s
ara elects Comedy. Music. ami M'rriment The esens
Of the amusement Soason. Box oIcc now Open SEATS
reserved weeks IN advance
A.
! DoCKsTADER's NnNSTRELS,
OLDTIME NlINSTREISY.
LOOK OUT FOR TIE NOVELTY o,s
Evenings 30. MATINEE sATU RDAY, 2 .I9:
GRAND FAIR,
For the Bencat OF the school Of the
CENTRAL TURN VERElN !
OF The city OF New.Nor@.
Commencing MONDAY. NOV. IL, at Z D. m.
In the Magnificent New Turn Hail.
C7THST.. EAST OF 3DANE.
THE FAIR - OPEN DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAfS'
from to 1880 p. M, until further notice
GENERAL ADMISSION. - CENTS. .
Pres OF the ladies' Committee, .MIs. JACOB iulPs
Pres. OF the Central Turn Vcrcn Hon Cha j. NG1fDas
Chairman OF the Honorary Comm tee NiY Str i3
Chairman Of The Reception Com-ion g. NJ an ho'''H
MANAGING DIREcToR.....-..........A.B DE FREoi'
ID EV. DIR. MAYNARD, F. r. II. s. CHECKER
Ii ing Hall Nine Lectures Foreign Land. taI qo
dras ~ Southern England lus.iaiei NedEeslay iHo
Nov 20. Course tickets and programmes a. Oh'eN'''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

| - :
sTErNwAYs PIANOS used a, these Concerto
METROpOLlTAN OPERA HOUSE,
ArrE TRSTTGsp n fs s N 2yESINs Il $50
ssSSAssS SssTTHSSffISS S$EEFPHHSSS $SssTTEfTTN H
In charge Of the sisters Of chari;y.j
THE THE RHsF ER$sRtNNHE @EEEEER E$R EEss
S YORK T has 1.aSeaie With TroSlSs souesy aid
Rbr moi nRGI6 c1MPLETE And RTrRAc
TIVE. The whole entertainment being under the Inn
Hsdi''' u'''' MR. AUcUsT1N DAILY
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME:
To begin 100 sharp. doors oicn hour earssrB
Overture by the Orchestra under HENRY wIDMER
BARRY AND FAY
! From the Park Thea,rs!; by consent Of W. NJ DUN.
McKENa s-,is' fffrRiaTAT1oN.
Supported by their entire company who have volunteered
THE CLIPPER oUARTETTE
From Standard THEATRE. by consent OF E. Z. RICE Esq.
MR.. CHARLES wYEDHAM
From Psmer's Theatre. by consan: OF A. NJ PALMER.
DAVID SO 6iARREcK
Supported By his entre company Sho have volunteered
".
MADAME MoDJEsKA
rom the Rcsf~: sga TFRs1 nS y x "
THE i'S MAD ' scene ZEE FROM HA&LEr
MR.. WILSON BARRETT
Supported b, cHonsf S&hSHFT and hi. ..s,. com.
pany. who have volunteered
VI.
MISS IDA HEATH
the Howard Aths0segm Combination %S. pfG tp hs liz
VII
Mr. W. J. SEAMAN
sa fii 5bbss FlE0o
,.,n .. ryEs 5, PB Bs. ssss hon, ..
AUGUST1y DALY's COMPANY
(From Days THEATRE, ~ an act Of
-@i'' '''''i''' LEWIS. nS, BREW &c. ~ ''''0' ''
THE MExDELssouN oU1XTErrE CLUB
'By permission S %AH M HF GKNu, E. ABBEY and
q vlS!Inj H. gSsaas .oe sarlePss and 7SI.
Mr. Paul SOTO H%iS a4f viola Mr.
Mrs. pEMBERroN HrXcKs. soprano.
RICE UnnS o5 ssa o, roSr
The Boys 30 Of the ORPHAN ASYLUM in their nmous
Nix. A. NJ. PALMER's COMPANY.
From the Madison Square Theatre. by consent Of A. NJ
PALMER ESQ, in
MAN OF THE WORLD.
Mr.. MAURICE BARRYMORE. Miss CRADDOCB. Eecs
Mr. LEW pocKsrADER
In Els Characteristic act Of mirth
VII
Mr.. TONY PASTOR
in his annual contribution Of song and fun.
VIII
CONRoY and FOX Of the Howard Athenaeum Special:
~ Company Thy consen, OF Messrs. RICH and HARRIS
and LEWIS ROSENQUEsTJ, from the 14th Streea
Theatre. in their specialtes
IN
MISS KITTY CHEATHAM will sing ballad
Mr. RICHARD KNOWLES will appear In q specialtys
MI w. IL. HAMILTON will sing an aria.
y.
THE OMNIBUS.
Popular Irish farces, with Miss KITTY CHEATHAMs
TIM CRONIN, CHARLES LECLERCQ, and other meme
Stage manager Nj George CLARKE Assistant Mr.. E. PS
Wilks.
Tickets Of admission 81 to either performance Boxes
ovtr which can be had OF the following Of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17
FlEAS FOR SALE,
An Amusing AnecdOte Related by Mr..
Barins-Gou

An Amusing Anecdote Related by Mr.. S.
Barring Gould.
1t would doubtless surprise most
readers, as it did Mr.. S. Ba7ing-Gould,
to be told that feas are an article of
trade of Iceland. At least he so I'M
derstood the statement. Here is Mr.
Barring -Gould's story. He had passed
the night at arm-house. and in the
morning fell into conversation with a
Danish merchant. who, it appears, had
arrived at the house after he had re-
tired. Finding his fellow traveller very
agreeable, Mr. Baring-Gould expressed
his regrets at having deprived him of
the guest bed.
,, "Dank YOU" the merchant an
swered; "but I never slip in an Island
| bed"
did you lie on the bench in the
sitting-room?"
Yes; not like bed in native
byre. 1t is so dirty and so full of in
sect" Then, after a pause, he said:
"You should come to Husavik, and
see Of the fair, it will be dare in dree
week."
II wish that I could, but shall not
be in the neighborhood then. What
trade is carried on at the fair, may
ask?"
"Oh, de merchants sells of crockery,
Of corn-brandy and of clodes."
chow do the natives pay? They
have no money"
NO." answered the merchant, "but
| ley have fleas."
Il am we'll aware of that, but how
comes that to alter the case?''
Why" replied the Dane, .dey
takes of de wares, and dey gives us de
fleas. De people of Denmark likes of
de Island fleas very much"
IA singular tsste,' 1 remarked.
Indeed, l may say, very singular.
What can there be in them SO attract
ive?'
'Oh!" with enthusiasm; "dey is
more big and more long dan in any Cd
der country"
"Woe's me!' I exclaimed, "your
statement is corroborated by my ex-
perience."
DE colder de winter. de bigger de
aeas," remarked my companion.
''And they bring these denominations
to the merchant stations for barterr'
when dey have washed and dried
de heas-darem exclaimed the mer-
chant, pointing; dare is lot, lying
indie sun to be dried"
My eye followed the direction of nv
companions finger, and saw guam
tity OF sleeps wool-feece-lying in
the yard of a small farmhouse
Youths Companion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17
n IN q dream, and he dweller in cloud

an IN dream, and he dweller in cloud
land. Z
Thena letter came from Warron. "Ju-
! b1late y have accomplished itW A hur-
rlea sTawl it was, saying further that
he intended to stop in Colorado on his re-
turn TO look after some Of the Bonamy
mining claims, and adding that he had
good news.
| warren returned after a six. weeks abb
sence. Bristol met him at the train about
dusk, with breathless inquiry. "Why
dld't you tell us ething definite, War
ren?" 10 cried, even while they shook
hands In greeting.
"What's your great hurry, Bristol"
with q complacent laugh. "Any other
cases?"
mot one. What did you learn?-for
Heavens sake don't be so secretive."
| War; On was puzzled at this vehemence.
II am worn out, Bristol" he said,
"traVet stained and unpresentable, so
shall not see Mrs. Bonamy to- night"
Bristol changed from his eager attitude
to one Of facetious gayety.
"You had good luck, old boy? Found
your @aa alive, which leaves a divorce
case on the docket? Eh5n and he laughed
boisteroEsly.
mot ny any MEANS" exclaimed War;
rem, "hli death is assured. It oil arose
out OF a similarity of names. I found q
Mr.. Bonamy, who had lived in Southern
California fifteen years, and who had a
dozen Glown-up children. All the ground
that Zoo, OF miner had was the not
common name Of Bonamy. He jumped
| at conclusions. Her husband is dead, as
she at first believed.
Bristol's heart beat with a locating
thump. He felt like a coward, an migrate,
a despicable sneak, traitor to W arren.
and yet he walked on air. He was deter
mined 20 go to her that very hour and tell
her all, claim her love, offer her his own,
before any one on earth could interfere.
Warren had no conception of what was
! going on in his friends wild heart, nor
Of his baseness toward himself, but ate q
leisure!y supper, and then pleading
great fatigue went early 20 bed, to dream.
perhaps, of the gentle gratitude he would
receive next day.
Bristol left him as soon - possible,
and went with rapid steps to Mrs. Ster.
ling's house. Mrs. Bonamy came into
the parlor at once upon receiving his
message that he had news for her. She
was very pale and ner gray eyes had deep
ened almost into black with the intensity
of their question and suspense.
''Mrs. Bonamy, Mr.. Warren has come
you knew expected him tonight. He is
too ILL mean too fatiy ued to see you,
but could not rest until had told you
the result Of his mission. Your husband
thank Colds not alive"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17
DAFFODlLS,

sang OF these bright flowers. you know,
"hen was young, long years ago,
And how you praised the song!
Ihen softly stroked my hair adown,
AND VIII spered Of the poets crown
That should be mLe ere long.
sang to please you. rs the flowers
Were pulled to rrace your birthday hours,
That came with com ng spring;
was % happy, for your lave
Filled earth below and Heaven above
l coala not choose but sing.
was so happy: and to-day,
Though Gol hath parted far away
Your unknown life from mine,
A sense OF pea"e my bosom fills;
And Ia! I bring fair dalToails,
Beloved, for sign.
A sign Of love that tires not yet,
That would not, il it could, forget;
Or love by love made brave:
Fo: can bear you flowers to bring,
And bear TO hear the thrushes sing,
Here, by Your quiet grave.
AID can bear to turn away.
TO leave you sleeping day by day,
What time my task goes on;
The task shared with you SO long,
The work FOR which love makes me strong,
Though al! its JOY be gone.
Oh: vanished far from sight and touch,
My heart leaned on Your heart too much,
AS by your siAe rrep::
My head WAS sheltered by your breast,
You toiIed and thought while took rest,
lou Weakened while slept.
The way was long, the word was hard,
All fortunes gates were golden barred,
Alas! we had no key:
God closed in love those tired eyes,
Death gave life's work its crown and prize,
Aud parted you and me- -;
AWh le-ah. work mate, not for long,
sing MY simple, saddened song, .
And learn my lesson plain.
l. yearly. bring your daffodils,
Till far beyond the eternal hills
We n.eet-nor part again.
All the Year Round.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17
PlTH AND POINT.

Much tongue and much Judgment
seldom 60 together.
Sleep is generous robber. It gives
IN strength what it takes in time.
The superiority of some men is
merely local. They are great because
their associates are little. johnson.
The good Samaritan helps the I'M
fortunate wayfarer without asking how
he intends to vote.-Century.
TO obtain perfection it is not nee
sasary to do singular things, but to do
common things singularly we'll.
A curtain-lecture is worth all the
sermons in the world for teaching the
virtue of patience and long SUFFERING
Washington Irving.
"A great many men acquire two
dollars worth of pomposity and ar
rogance with one-dollar public office.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
He who is truly in peace never sus-
poets others. But he who is i'll at ease
and discontinued is disturbed by vari-
GUS suspicious. Thomas. Kempis.
TO think we'll of every other mans
condition, and to dislike our own, is
one of the misfortunes of human
nature. Pleased with each others lot,
our own we hate.-Burton.
Words contain nothing except
what we put into them. They are oc-
casions which, if one has done the an
tecedent thinking required, stir the
mind to think along a prescribed chan
mel.
! Wit loses it's respect with the
good. when seen in company with NAL
ice; and to smile at a jest which plants
a thorn in another's breast. is TO be-
come principal in the mischief
Sheridan.
There is no friendship that is
strong enough to get along unless it
take faults for granted. Saints may
be plenty in Heaven, but they are very
scarce on earth, and if you are going
to form friendships you must form
them so that they will be able to swal-
low up the faults Of those you love.
ANY plane. almost, whether up or
down, in nearly every department of
individual life. is accessible and can be
reached by proper sets OF choices and
efforts, or tail to be reached by the
lack of these. Let us realize that the
altitude Of our personal life in the
various spheres of existence is, in gen.
eral, the result Of our own choosing.
Where we desire, decide and strive to
rear our intellectual. moral, religious,
social, aesthetic home, whether upon
the bracing mountain or down by the
sluggish pool there it will be.-S. S.
Times.
In our land men have classified
themselves. We have aristocrats but
God made them; and there never will
be a time when mightiness of soul
shall not overshadow littleness of soul.
1t was designed that some should be
high, some intermediate and some low,
as trees are some forty, some one hun.
dred, and some, the giant pines Chow
solitary their tops must beD, three
hundred feet in height. But, how.
over high their tops may reach, their
roots rest in the same soil: as men,
though they can grow and tower aloft
as much as they please, still stand on a
common level. -Beecher.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17

She sank into chair, pale and pant
ing.
1T was mistake of names. The man
whose ignorant conjectures have caused
you so much pain, merely supposed Mr..
Bonamy, of whom he heard, was your
husband. Warren found him a man sew
enty years old, and Mrs. Bonamy-Mari.
an, you are free"
She did not speak. She was too shaken
with the tumult that assailed her, in which
was mingled the poignancy of assured
widowhood with the relief from the bitter
doubts which had made her so wretched.
She trembled until she seemed ready to
faiut.
"How cruelty you have suffered" he
murluured.
as that alp" she said, in whisper.
All Warren could tell me in the little
time I saw him, but not all-oh not even
a beginning of what I would say to you.
Forget that dark sorrow, Marian; let mo
help you to forget. I will devote my life to
making your future happy, and il you will
let me-if you will listen to me. May I
speak now?-will you istenW
''Not now, oh, not now! Let me 20 to
my room. Some other time, when l am
not so Observation-Disclosures memory" and
she burst into tears.
He left her reluctantly. He was too
tender Of her to urge his own selfishness
upon her at such time.
Early next day Warren sought an in
terview with his client buoyant at his
success and eagerly imagining her sur
prise, her gratitude, her loneliness.
To his astonishment it was no surprise.
tiNfr RricfO1 told ma 1oct ,irJ,t e1,o
said, gently.
'Bristol-the scoundrel!" he nut.
tered.
"He knew I was very anxious"
But it was mean, dishonorable. After
having gone SO far, think I was quite
capable of completing this business.''
He was very angry, indeed. But by
dint of certain soft responsiveness, by
earnest questioning and eager listening,
she soon succeeded in soothing him, until
at length all the story was told. There
was no longer any doubt left in her mind
of the idleness of the rumor that had
made her so unhappy.
An hour later, when Warren indignant =
ly confronted Bristol, changed with his
utter moral humiliation, Bristol at
tempted no defense, but made a clean
breast of his infatuation, and threw him.
self upon Warren's generosity.
"Don't Judge me, Warren-I am mad
about her. Perhaps if had undertaken
that Western crusade you would have
fallen into the same state-who knows ?'
~ nearly had before went" said
Warren, grimly.
1t was Bristo's turn to be surprised.
'And now?"
And now, with your blonde prestige
and a weeks start, l stand poor
show. There'll be plenty of legal busi-
ness with those Colorado claims-they
loom up magnifcently. She's rich
woman"
"There's more than enough for one man
to do, then," said Bristol, heartily.
"There's enough for firm. Shall it be
for the firm of Warren & Bristol-thei1
first case?"
Warren laughed rather bitterly. cit
may as we'll be-" he said.
CLARA DoTY BATES
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17

But up to tic period of this conversa.
ton Ae had not secured an introduction.
He was much surprised, therefore, when
a few days later, upon entering his office
after a two-hours' absence, he saw the
lady seated in a chair, in earnest CONVEX
satlol with his partner. He lifted his
hat and withdrew to ON inner room.
In few minutes, however, he heard
the outer door open and close again, and
knew she was gone.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17

~ ~ toSIS uicA out
in their Office one
"a in Y S e pt enlber
morning. They were
either Of the hard
working kind who
had not gone to their
rest the night before
until every scrap OF
business had been
adjusted and cleared
away, o. there had
been no business to
do.
It was presumably
~, LADIES', ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-17
THEIR FIRST CASE.
a Sad Mixture OF Love and Law.

Written for This Paper.l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24
MODERN LOVE.
BY MRS. $. N. RILKY.

Twas only week ago to night.
 You said good bye" at the garden gate, The wind breathed laugh to the poplar leaves,
 And nightingale sang of love Co its mate. The hreflies cleaned through the meadow dark
 Where the river ran gAy tO meet the sea. And every word was a sweet careSs,
 Ere you said good night" at the gate to me. You spoke of life "aS problem dread"
 And breathed a sigh for your lonely lot; Then begged a pansY from my hair
 And sprig of blue forget et-menOt. You said. twas sad Co live unloved-
 That love was love, forever and aye! And implied, you never could love but one Your heart would break if said you nay. ou spoke so long oi men and books,
 That mine eyes grew dim and brain did reel As you quoted of Tennyson many page.
 And asked If didn't dote on 'Lucllle"'" Twas only a week. and yet to night
 | sit alone in the shadows drear, As the moon crceps over the poplar trees. And list for step which seldom hear. But voice and two shadows pass,
 When hear once more an old refrain He ts quoting Lucille" aud "lOckSley Hall To my pretty neghbOr down in the lane. u fTehdn0e