davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAr ON.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, W sh., Nov. Goth. lSe9.

Notice is hereby givea that in compliance
wi Ii the pro irions nj The act OF CungIess, ct
June :3rd 1873. cntiil..i "An urI for the sac of
iruber lands III The States of CaIIfnrn q OGpgoi,
Nevada, and Washington Territory W IL.
tiritt, of Chehais, unity of Lewis, State OF
Wash, has Ihs dty filed IL ihi, office hi SorB
stI'eI.ent No s163 for the purchase Of The n.
= o. NWA; sen OF NWA; NEl4 OF SWE of
Se:- M. IL, Township No. 81 n, RAJ ye No, =,
AMI will offer pgUof TO show that the "nd
soIght is more va uale for lis timbcr or stone
than for az iculturxl purposes and 10 cStahtsn
h!> claim II snid land efore the Register and
Receiver of this OfiicS at Seattle, Warrington,
OF Friday The 2tnd day o: Mar h. 1880 lie nImes
us wines ~es:
Joe Hcth. Y. J. Mitchell, onit Tilor and
W. F. ChadburI all of Seattle, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ths
aisUY" described lands are req ii o tie { n II
claI ms in this Office Bef id 22Id y of
March, I'90. T. NJ. REED, hcSister.
F.Ist publication Ov. % ISS9.
, 1889-12-05

y movement is atoot TO form =
George Washington Historical Societ,,
IN England, the chief promoter of It be-
ing the Rev. George Washington,
chaplain ofSt, Georges Jubilee Church.
I Rue des Basins, Paris, who is the
eldest representative of the Durham.
branch of the Washington family III
England. ''There is, he writes, ''muc..
information concerning the history, an
cestry and records of life in Genera!
Washington, that have been collected
by individuals, which has never been
focused. During the last few years
together with my brothers, Captain
Washington, Il. y, and Major WASH
ington, r.. E, ] have collected doctt-
ments, statements. etc, which viii be
OF value III another generation. 5iau,,
others have done the esame-AmcT;c,rs
naturally, as well English. After The.
death Of the collectors, these paper, O.
interest will probably he scattered, los.
or destroyed. | therefore propose that
those i'll England interested in the
matter, form themselves into Il 'socic-
ty,' to centraiize this Interest, preserve
The documents collected, and meet from
tine 10 time to compare experiences
and exchange views. The late Bra,.cs
iieit at SulgrSvc seems to point To the
necessity of some effort to this effect.
can answer for my brothers and four
COUSINS OF the same name, who would
agree to the desirability of such nu en-
dcavor. l shall be glad to explain fur
ther the details of what l propose, if
correspondents will write 10 us"
, 1889-12-05

The British Government has at last
consented to its delcgrtes to the Inter
national Marine Conference taking
part i'll the entire deliberations of that
body. They were ut first restricted to
the first three divisions of the work az
set forth for the convention, but SO sat
isfactory have been the proceedings so
far that the entire confidence of Her
Britannia AIajesty's government has
been obtained. This is gratifying in
every sense, and indicates that the work
of the conference will be effective.
, 1889-12-05

Tho scheme to ''evangelizen the west
end of london, beginning with the
Prince Of Wales, will probably result in
a fiat failure. The workers may be po,
htely received, but their influence will
not be strong or lasting, as the British
aristocracy has altogether too good an
opinion of itself to imagine for mo.
ment that it needs any help in secur-
ing salvation. The average aristocrat
thinks he confers distinction upoa re,
ligiOn by patronizing it.
, 1889-12-05
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DIar-
rhoa Remedy.


1n almnst every neigbborhood through
n. the Northwest there is some person
whose life has beeu saved by this Rrea,
remedy, such persons loose no oppoT-
,unity IN speaking cf it's good qualities
aad what il Las done for them. There
are also a great many who have been
cured of chronic diarrhpa by it and can
not say enough in praise Of it. Sncb
persons 1t ID who have most advertised
tie remedy, and brought it into general
use. until It has become the main reIi-
ence for bowel conf l,laint in all its forms
throughout the west. No one who
needs such "A remedy can use II without
great benefit. As Il safeguard many
families always keep bUttie ct hard
for nse wien needed, and !. 1oinE so.
save much suffering az Ifrequvnt
" the life ot some persLI suddenly at
tucked with cramps, coiic or cholera
marbus. Physicians who have seen lis
g"od wnra and been told 10y their pa
iieuts what splendid medicine 1t ia.
have tried it, and az one OF them says:
II found it as good or better than any
thing cuuld prepare" and now use aud
prescribe II with the bet results. Un-
Like most other preparations III use for
the same purposes it is rather PHEASANT
to take esuecisiiy when reduced with
water and swe etened. Children do not
object To tik,ug il after they have once
tasted IL.
Ii cures pain in tbe stomach, cole
cramps, cholera morbnI. dE.-rntery. dIH-
rrhpa, bloody Hux, cnrlera infautum
and cholera n. d, HILL & Son.
, 1889-12-05

!. II. Meyers, Of Rochester, New
Gor',r has patented Il voting machine
which woril>ay electricity. Ina sm,ll
room arc a number of placards each
hearing the name of 4 candidate and al
the side OF each card i button con
Meeting with register on the inside ot
ii PARTITION. Instead of the voter east
ing a ballot he touches Il button and
the vote i recorded
, 1889-12-05

\ former Prime Minister Of Nc.y
South Wales says chat it VIII he i'm
possible to form a colonial federation,
unless common fiscal policy is adopt
c,i 10y the whole of Australia. This :
very probably true, but the difficulty
may he readily overcome hr the
adoption of the only policy suited to 3.
Eew AID growing country-the policy
a protection 10 home industries.
, 1889-12-05

Secretary Window says that while
net now prepared to state the exact
nature Of his forthcoming recommends
at;ois on the silver question, he would
say that none Of the newspaper publ
cations purpor:inG Ia give the features
OF his plan are correct. 1t is barely
possible that Mr.. Window, whose
vi''Fs on silver are not very clear, is
wiling 10 scc what the St. Louis con-
.e1,"cc does hefore he announces his
pltns. He viii DC wise if he adopts
his course, for the delegates to that
conference viii know the silver ques-
ton, which l. more than can be said
f"r Air. Windon.
, 1889-12-05

Eddy Of Snohomish has scheme to
save money to the state that commend
ell itself to the House yeste"-i
and its part of a joint committee -
appointed to look into the matte
Eddy has been doing some figuriI :
and finds that there arc altogether
about ten committee rooms about town,
leased at an average rental of about s2j
each, making in all $3.50 per month. If
the Legislature continues four months
this item alone will amount to $1,000.
Eddy, who is Il practical builder, esti-
mates that a substantial building OF
six rooms can be erected within two
weeks Oh the capitol grounds for less
than 81 600. AS the next several ses-
sions of the Legislature, at least, are to
be held i'll Olympia, and the building
can be used for committee purposes for
all time, Eddy urges that the construc-
ton would be great stroke of policy.
, 1889-12-05

Rcar-Admiral Walker has been
called I" Washington, probably fol
consultation over the cost ofcoal for the
fleet of evolution on its trip to Europe,
Considering the heavy expense of $20Gc
day, it is doubtful whether the flee;
would make sufficient impression on
European experts to pay for the eoaI
burned
, 1889-12-05

The Gair-wrathsr sailors in chsrge OF
the new naval squadron that sailed
from Nc~ York on Monday with 81
much display, foand the waves outside
Sandy Hook too high To suit them, 81
all the vessels returned yesterday and
anchored .in~ii" the bar When the
Atlantic subsidies the pride of our navy
will doubtless once more venture forth.
, 1889-12-05
t. d. NEED, Dr., Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 5, 1859.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND UTFICE, SEATTLE,
WASH., NOVEMBER Is, 1889

UNITED STAThs LAND OFFICE, SEATTLE,i
WASH., NOVEMBER Is, 1889. |
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With the prov SONS OF the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timbsr land, in ;ho States of California. Oregon
NcTnds. and Washington Territory" Isidors
EpsteiR. OF Seattle, Couliy OF King. State of
Washington, has this day hled IN this ONCE hi.
sworn statement No. STA, for the purchase OF
the y En- OF see No, in Twp, No % n, i,snge
No. ., snt will offer proof o how that the land
sought Is more valuable 'or its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes. and 10 establish
bis claim TO raid land before The Register and
hecsiver OF this once at Seattle, Wash on
Friday, Ihr eoth day OF February. 1890.
lie nameE Wi nesses:
Geo'Ee u. Luther, Hiram Hsi,h Charles Welt
ara Lou simon all of SEATTLE, Wash.
Amy and ali persons claiming aSvsrsely the
above d-scrb bed lands are EegEes, ed to file their
cisiss IN hi Office n or before said 2ath day
OF bIuAIy, 1SSe.
7. b. REED. Jr., Register
Dale of Grst publication, Dec 8, 50
, 1889-12-05
University OF Oregon.
EUGENE CITY.

Next session begins on Monday, the
10th OF September, 1889.
Free scholarships from every county in
the state. Apply to your County Super
lntendent. Free tuition after January
I, 1890.
Four Courses: Classical, Scientific.
Literary and short English Course, in
which there is no Latin, Greek, French
or German. The English is pre-emi
nentlya business Course. For catalogues
or other information. address,
j. w. JOHNSON, President.
jne 2Sd2m.
, 1889-12-05
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO
Carrying the u. s. Mail.

w S. 81 Il. CO.-STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
W. Yesler's dock. Seattle, daily for Tacoma
81 10 H.
ATFLE-PORT TOHNsEND ROUTE.
u 5. Mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle eyery
day, except Saturday, at 10 80 p. m. arrives at
FORT townsend Al q a. nj. heNt day. Returning
leaves Port Townsend at II q. M, arrives at Sc.
attic at p IN.
SEATTLE-WHATCOM ROUTE.
Steamer Washington leaves Seat Il q. p m
Sundays. Tuesdsye and ThErsdss q; arrives It
Nhatcom at a. IN. next day.
Returning. Will lesys Whato ON every MsHday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6 O'Clock,
for Seattle. calling a. intermediate points On the
way, arriving at Seattle At a m. next day.
wHATCOM AND sEMIAHMUo ROUTE.
Siea! Ter Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle at H.
m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arriVes
at "hafcom at a, m. next Gay. Returning
leaves Whatcom Tuesdays and Thursdays NJ 6 o.
m. sundays7 u. m. Monday trip 10 Ssmish.
moo.
For freight and passage apply at Rothschild
Cos Office on Quincy street wharf or on board
the boats at the same wharf.
dw-tf GEO. 9. JACOBS. see'v.
, 1889-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. ., isss.
Notire is hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice ssf his intention
that said proof will he made before the Judye.
or In his absence, tie ERIK Of the Probte te Court
AT Port Townsend. Wash, on FIR day January
3lst, 1890, VIZ: henry VIM. Beatty HID. App.
93.4, for tho SEA of sec. %, twp, 81 raw.
He nr meE the following witnesses 10 prove
his ontinuous residences npon aud auItiyatios
of, said land. viz;
Julius z. Beck. OF QuIcene Wash
Hans Br.nGt,
=. ID. HcAruls. -
Charles Rogers, q"
7. II. REED, Dr., Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 5, 1Ss9
, 1889-12-05
WASHINGTON
Typewriter Headquarters,
SEATTLE. WASH.
New and Secondhand Typewriters
of all makes.

81 Typewriuers sent to any part
0! the country G. o. D. with privilege
OF examination. Machines cleaned.
repaired and aligned. Supplies kept
10 stock. Instructions given iu
SHORTHAND AND Tyre War;
, 1889-12-05

The United States of Brazil has de-
creed universal suffrage.
, 1889-12-05

In Eject January sfst. 1859. and .u.tiI ,,,.,..
notice.
, 1889-12-05
Puget Sound Steamers of the
Oregon Railway & NaVigationoCo
TACoMA-VICTORIA ROUTE.
Daiiy EXCEPT Sunday. s@z
TACOMA SEATTLE ROUTE.
maiIr Ercent SrnHn-N

sun ay Schedule between Tacoma ana s..,,,.
only two trips.
, 1889-12-05

w SIT CO.-STEAMERs WILL LEAVE
W. Yeslers dock. Seattle. daily for Tacoma
81 10 II. m.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
4 New WaE 70 caich Cod.

Anintcr.s.in@ innovation il 5Ac method
%. catching cod h., jgst been made by
Tie French ii-herrea. coasting OFF New
.oun"land. Trey catch large periv mikes,
remove their shells, and use the creatures
for bait. The cod, it is said, have bitten
eagerly at the new halt, and the owners
oi the French vessels nave caught fish so
fast that they were able 10 sail for France
in the first week Of July, instead of Oc-
;obcr, as usual. In England the whelk
has long been used for the same purpose.
HgchtSter Dem2cr0t- Cbronicye.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
A True Lover.

90 forth into the world again,
Searching for one as fair and sweet,
Leave you, who are my dream complete,
Leave you, and let the great sun wane,
Shrouding my life in darkness? Oh,
Love, oh my love, 1 cannot go!
They say that love is but show
Some wizard casts before our eyes;
They say that as a fading flower
Rapture will lose its magic power
To turn to heaven this earth of woe:
But l say, "Love, | cannot gop
To touch your heart with perfect faith,
To win with ardor your rare life,
So full of beauty, charm and praise,
So full OF bliss to light my days
From now to death, Were you my wife,
] take your trembling answer so,
And love- my love, | cannot go!
lose Harthoyle LdthrOp in Udrper's
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

a quarter of a century ago most OF our
paper was manufactured abroad Now
we manufacture for our own markets, I'M
port hardly any, and export some to Aus
traIia. Mexico and South America.
Thriving towns have sprung up in con-
nection with this industry IN different
States, and our farmers are thus able TO
sell vegetables and otter farm products
BCarCr home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
BROUGHT.

From week TO weel; there came no rain,
The very birds took flight,
The river shrank within its bed.
The borders of the world grew red
With woods that famed 10y night.
No rest beneath the fearful sun,
No shelter brought the moon;
Lean cattle on the rcaded fen
Searched every hole for drink. and mer
Dropped dead beneath the noon.
And ever a. each sun went down
Beyond tn rcoi;nS plain,
Into cIr u.3cEing sky upri>t,
Like phantom, from the burning west,
Dim claais that brought no rain.
Each root and leaf andliying thing
Fen >icllirr day 10y day,
And l, that sill must live and SEQ
IT, a-,ny Of plant and tree,
Grew weary cyonas they.
Eat IS, at last, the ioy. the change;
With sudden sigh and start
WOKE about the middle night,
And Thought that some,Lins strange an
bright
Had uGrst upon my heart.
WIZ -;r@ing Of Great winds, luII
And hush upon the plain,
4 hollow mariner far aluol.
AHi:.aH % rparUg-n tha roof,
Down c,mr ta" rushing rain.
II. Lco.mtH. in .ScIibnc3's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
Fort Mountain.

In Murray County, Georgia, some
twenty ME, straight cast from Dalton,
there is lofty mountain forming the
southern extremity ,fthc Cohut;a Range
and ailorl.ay a. magnificent prospect Of
the surrounding hii-country of three
diic-c:t S.a'c~. On the 'roal plateau
III the su:aEii icci."S If that mountain,
a space cf four q i've acres has been
forilt,@'i on one side By Lu.wark of
rough bo"i.irr,-.ho prccipitou, cliffs
OF The mountain it,.il making the camp
inaccessible from all other points. The
rock rampar. IS evidently the work OF
human hands, ald local tradition site ks
TO thc explanation that a force OF
Spanish soldiers We're here cncampe1 for
several weeks, skirmi>hing with the
hostile Indilu>, and alternating Their
fghts by scare. for precious metals.
The time Of that event is said to ante
date the earliest permanent settlem en-
Of English speaking colonists, aud it's
barely possible that a detachment Oh
De Soto's expedition straycd thus Tar
north on their march in quest OF
Western EIdorado.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

M eminent photographer declares that
The map Of Africa is changed by every
mail. Fresh geographical news from the
Dark Continent twice made necessary
changes o' parts Of the grca: globe Of the
Paris Exhibition during lis construction,
md two years ago some Belgian map
mal.cr> were five times compelled to take
rom tie press large map Of the Congo
State e.: additions and corrections.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
4 Startling Experience.
GY LILY TVNEE.

IiY LILY TyNEE.
Josie Mcclure was always plucky.
Every one said 50, and what every one
says is pretty apt to have some truth in
it. She was plucky from the hour of
he birth, when, poor, puny, post
humous little creature, she was sent into
the world to asSua%e the sorrow of half
heart broken widow delicate
creature whose near friends were few and
whose resources were slender.
Josie grew up the delight of her
mothers heart. 4 quick witted Iittlt,
red-haircd tcrmagant, some were pleased
to term her, but these were, as a rule,
such of her schoolmatcs as had cause to
fear her just wrath for misdongs of their
own. Big boys who tormented their
smaller brethren and girls who stopped
to petty mCanncsScS were Josic's special
d,tcStation. But J0sie's school life could
not last as long as that of most girls. 1t
came upon her all at once one day that
she had a mission in the world, namely.
to assist in providing for herself and her
mother. | shall always believe that |
first put the notion in her head of becom-
ing a telegraph operator. She used to
come mp to the depot of that sleepy vii
lagc nearly every day on her way home
from school and watch me at my work.
Twas station-master, train -dispatcher and
general operator all in one.
- don't think | could ever learn to
send message" she said one day, as she
stood watching me.
son, yes, you could" 7 answered.
"In fact, think you'd soon become an
expert"
She looked up sharply with her bright,
rcd-hazel eyes.
"Nhat makes you think so?"
"Iour quick nature and good sense"
I said. Il don't believe you'd ever lose
your hc'u'
NO. All P'e.'S COOL remember
" '''i >'''''H'''" ; ii',>' '"h '""' WIFI
'''''' '''" ''''' l '''''''' "i'''' uioP o"'
o''' ''i' i'''' u 'io wagon Neither Oh
"a "''' '''' ''''' l vas JUST - 'o"i 'i'''
moment rs I am NOW Grace WAS scream
mann ~ - "''' '''"' '''''' vas ''' e'''ii-
''7 r."'
" ''','' '''',''i INV '''"'
-. MUM ~
',I , 49, wv - N''P
~r,,
r.:
:,
,......I:..c
-. a., a;,,..,['I 4..,- ...,.,.
-,
i.,.,, ,..;..,,,5 ., ..,,;... g.. ,.,,.,1-,I
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
HUMOROUS.

Silver Quartcrs-Thc United States
Treasury vaults.
When you can get horse at a bar.
gain, drive your bargain.
A Bootless Attcmpt-To get upstairs
without being heard by your wife.
If you want to find out all about wo-
men and their ways ak some young
man who has never been IN trried.
A man may not be afraid of danger,
but he looks down in the mouth when
he prepares to descend into mine.
"These are the husks that the swine
didn't cat as the man said as he
swept away the peanut shells from be-
fore his store.
Ted-sIIov is it that old fellow is
considered the best music teacher in the
city," Ned" Because he charges
more than any one else"
Man is not the only victim of the
combination craze. Even ducks, as
soon as they hatch their eggs, start at
once to pool their issues.
Mrs. Brown-You shouldn't ask for
more cake, Johnnie. Now, how much
do you really think you should havel
Little Johnnie -'Nufr to make mS
sick.
as this swarm enough for you9"
buzzed the queen of the new colony
sarcastically. And the queen of tho
parent hive made a singing rejoinder,
as the remark deserved.
4 Scotch minister, observing a man
sleeping, cried out, "John, wake up;
take pinch of snuff" and John i'm.
mediately fired back: "NInister, put
the snuff in the sermon"
"What's the matter, driver2' said a
passenger in herdic; ''why doesn't
this coach go." "Cause you amt put
nickel in the slot, that's why" And
all the other passengers Uttered.
Mrs. Freshpork (back to Chicago
from honcymooning in Europe)-Do
you remember that gorge up in the
mountains, Arthur Wasn't it Just
loveiy' Mr.. F.-You bet! ] never
ate squarer meal.
Little Tommy-"Can l cat another
piece of pie9" Mamma (who is some.
thing of a purisD-'I suppose you
cal." Tommy Seeing the poin0-
"Wcll, may ~ "No, dear,
you may not" Tommy-'.Plague
grammar, anyway"
Omaha Man: You naughty boy, Dick;
don'tyou know better than 10 ask peo-
pie how much money they have! 1
hope YOU will excuse that child, Mr..
Nicclclow. The little fellow didn't
know what he was talking about. Lit
tie D.ck: Yes did, too. Sis said she
wished she knew, and / wanted TO tell
lcr
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

EGeEos Ayrgs, Argentine Republic,
and the surrounding pampas seem Just
now an earthly paradise for horse la2cicrs
and horse breeders, where money is lit
orally no object, 50 long as the right ami
mal be secured by its means.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

Says the Chicago Tines: 'NNe are
largely indebted to Grass, Gall, Hairy
Chin, Red Fish, and -Four CLANS for the
signing of the treaty lilching 1000, goo
acres Of land from the Indians. These
loyal braves talked the common herd into
letting go their hold on their reserva-
tion -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

The English language is pervading the
earth. Most of the large cities of Eu-
rope, and many small ones, now have
their English newspaper. Nice, Drcs-
den, Munich, Berlin, Paris, Rome, Ma
pies, Geneva and many others have one
Or t,YO
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

The preachers took a very prominent
part in the constitution making in South
Dakota. In the convention were six
preachers three Mcthodists and three
CongrcgationalistsJ and they were nearly
all chairmen of important committees.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02

There was a recent case TO confirm the
rule of the English law that persons get
ting their hands crushed by the slam
ming Of railway carriage doors cannot re-
cover damages. The doors are meant to
be shut, andpassengers must look out for
them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-02
JOSIE ENDS TIE STORY.

This was as far rs sam could write,
poor boy. He always shoulders when he
speaks of that nioh,. But it was nothing
after all so terrible. l got the other
lantern in srcat haste, not from any neigh
Dor, for there was no time, but out from
behind the box in the corner. Luckily
l remembered in time. Then l ran
fast as l could, but feeling pretty shally
as | crossed the bridge on the trestles and
heard the water far below. Sam turns
pale when mention the bridge.
On and on ran in the darkness with
my little lantern cwinging until heard a
low humming of the rails begin and saw
4 distant light grow bright.
"Heaven give me strength" prayed,
and stood there waving my lantern
wildly. The light came nearer. kept
on swinging my lantern. / stepped from
the track, but kept on signaling. Thank
heaven the light came more slowly, the
special was stopping gradualiy-when at
my ear heard voices Of suppressed rage.
With terrible oath some one seized me
and firng me with furious force upon the
Ground.
Then knew no more. But it was all
right; the special picked me up and came
along slowly with men out ahead.
And sam, dear boy. had met the ex-
press, so all was well.
The people on the special made me a
nice little present, though I'm sure l
didn't want ;ncm TO. Indeed, they made
Il great fuss over me.
| had run 50 fax ! suppose they knew it
must hayc been cXhau,ting. The scamps
who la;1 the ploJ made of, but after
wagI Were caught.
Ani Sa.n--Ch. ncIl-san IS my Lus-
band noW.-Ncs Yoy5 Nrc9ry.