davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-26

DR.. aHsbrouck, Lizetta and Derfar-
gilla look the best of this lot, and the
writer prefers them in the order named.
Second Racs.-Ths Sea and Sound Stakes for
three -ysas -olds sweepstakes of 500 each tho
winner W receive half the stakes paid for starting.
bait thsfaffsits and s2.o0O' ono mile and fur
long.
Empire Stables Comsnche. 49,, ........... i25
j. "A. H. 4 ID. II. Morris's Rainbow. ....... l22
j. Ruppert ir. q Ajax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ll6
The evening world., 1893-06-26
$4,000 CASH


and Will hustle of the above Stock consisting
Homspun
wha he goods
The evening world., 1893-06-26

1t has cured more cases OF Leucorrhna
than any remedy the world has ever
known. 1t is almost irfallible in such
cases. 1t dissoives and sypels Tumors
from the Uterus in an early stage of de.
velopment, ard checks any tendency TO
canoerOus humorS. That
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

practice ~ a physician IN Chicago IN
1875. He married, and soon alter
wards HE fret wife died under clrcum'
stances which look suspicious euol h
In the light OF subsequent events, but
which attraciel no uufivofGb g com.
ment At the time. An insurance on
her life was promptly paid. This was
his iavorite line NJ practice, getting
Insurance policies secured 10 himself
or wife whom lac married later aud
who joined with him IN all his subso-
quent work., and then putting the in
sured on; Of the way by means OF anti
mouium. This "a mineral found In
France and Germany as an oxide AMI 30
IN vnriously treated and purified Tor use
in the materia medlca. 10 acts various.
~ ~ an Alternative, diaphofetic, diurU.
to- expeolofant, purgaiiyo and cmctlc.
a patient suffering from phthisis may
take nntmonial poison In its several
forms with less ~ effects than one
having any other disoasp. AntimOuy
reduces the circulation, aud when CON
tinued In small doses II brings about a
condition OF extreme debility, with
cold preparation, nausea, vomiting
diarfhma and bleb.likc otuptions on
the skin. Tho symptoms OF poisoning
by tartar cmetic, which IL tho most
active form Of nntlmonlum and carries
the same symptoms rs all the other
salts Of antimouy, aru an auslofo me-
talliu taste. Two grains OF antimony
would make patient vomi. proiusely
u given In one dose, but II has been
found That twenty galus can be- given
10 patient in the course Of twenty.four
hOurs without producing vomiting,yct
the effect on the system IL very decij.
cd, causing nausrn, hiocoughs aud
reduction Of the heart pressure, with a
cold, clammy condition Of this skin,
gradually tending to cold sweata, FOL.
lowed by diarhml pains in the legs,
siupor and death. Another syhptom
Is paralysis.
The case for which Meyer will hut
be- tried 10, W. understand, the murder
Of Henry q. Brandt, who took oui
throe large policies on HE liio anu,
being infatuated with Mrs. Meyef-a
boautiiul woman-married hef; his
doom was sealed from that time; he
went 20 slowly, however, aud every.
thing seemed 40 natural Or at leas. 10
little out " tho common in his case
that suspicion was not aroused till after
his death. II 10 thought the man aud
woman Will not make much Of IA fight
In their defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
HILL PUTS ruE TRIMMINGS ON.

Reverend john Wesley Hin is still
up and at II with his patent expose Of
Mormon bribery u Congress; though
to do him justice the later variations
pay more attention 10 his own dis.
tinguished personality than TO the
colossal project he has probably ioilel
by uncovering It. "rho crime, dark
NJ 1t is," writes one commentator,
"might even become successful were
the people Of the country not notified
Of the danger from the scheme now
published for the first time" How
eminently proper, therefore, that the
great clerical anu patriotic oleuth, to
whom the country owes its preseTga.
ton, ehould exact copious description
from a grateful press!
A lengthy dispatch dated July 10Th,
and forwarded from Arlington, Ohio,
lulhlls this manifest duty with com.
nondable discrimination. We have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
TnE MODERN noRGIAs.

The story OF the career Of Henry c.
Meyer AMI vito reads almost like ~
Venetian tale Of the middle ages; GER
taiuly nothing Ia recent times Is u
parallel TO II or even remotely az
proachcs 1t. When the Bur1rll murder
ease was exposed and tired M New
York, some thir,y.nve years ago, It
made tremendous sensation through
out the land and the revulsion Of feel.
iug created because Of poisoning being
90 uu.AmeucRn method OF Staying
was nlmgsl oppressive; but Meyer ami
his wife have, II Is believed, sent at
least twenty victims out OF the world
after the horrible but artistic fashion
of the italian BlrgiGsi and three cities
-NewYOrk, Chicago aud rolodo-hSvo
claims upon him by reason of those
cities being presumably ,he scenes nj
at leust PORTIONS OF his Infamous pgac-
tees.
Tho poisonor's record as 10 l. now
being uutolded Is Quo Of tho most
amazing aud art.stiollIy brutal that
ever was placed before reader 40 any
age. Indeed 1t IT, questionable II oven
Lucretia OF the Italian family named
ever accomplished her aims with more
dovilish und successful iusiiiousness.
He is n native Of Miudcn, Prussia,
and is probably little past forty yoars
Of age. When he came 10 this country
Is not definitely settled, bu, lac began
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

met with The report in numerous
eastern exchanges, not all of which,
we are bound to sag, have treated It
with the consideration Il was expected
to evoke. The New York Recorder,
for instance, was guilty OF the afro.
ciously bad taste Of sandwiching It In
between two prize.nght specials nnd
much Irrelevant talk about the records
Of the respective biulsert; while
another paper WIS scarcely less
fortunate In placing 1t imme-
/ diately appended to n long
essay under the fash hoaIlinr,
"Modern Fiction" We submit that
Mr.. Nm deserved better yhiugs; Tor
whatever may have been his attain.
mcnis before he donned the l5ng.tailed
coat and white chokcr, no has not en-.
I tered a prize ring since; aud surely
such ingenious mental productions as
hls call for more than tho common.
place name Of "Gctiln"
But thcsc are objections that are
technical. Mr. Hii's lofty mind
wouli scarcely notice them, and
surely we need not d., 40. Let MS come
to the meat Of the matter. Arlington,
Ohio, 10 honored with the great mans
presence by reason Of the fact thati is
the abode Of his faihef.in.law.
This important disclosure Is supple
menlei by another: this iather-in.law's
name Is Holmes-William Holmes.
May we not say that Arlington f.
blessed In iis happy Holmoi? The
fact Il evident that the proud family.
in.lhw want their guest 20 be- nppfeci.
ateJ, Arlington does also. Hence the
allu.ion to tho "l{ev. Mr.. Hilpa
brilliant career IN the West which IL
well.known here, - aud to "his ster-
ling integrity, which removes all doubt
as 10 the authenticity of his iniorma.
ton and It. truthfulness." I, In safe 10
say, In phrenthesis, that not single
western paper published anywhere
near the scene Of this "hrilliaut career"
has n single reader In solf.salisnod,
arcadlnn Arlington.
Mr.. Hill II next permitted to tell hls
own tale In his own modest way. "My
information" says he, sis obtained
from the most lndisputable source, ana
the people should be warned Of the
daring purposes Of these Villains the
Mormonsl that their ends may he
frustrated" Having thus borrowed
the ears Of the imperilod people, he
goes on to tell the story we have AL
ready noticed In these columns, occa.
sionally referring 10 his own pastoral
work and his exceptional powers Of
observation. He says the fund Of one
million dollRu, which In de.
signed to buy up Congress and
secure Utah'a admission, and with
which Mormon agents are even now
nj work In Washington, was raised by
assessment upon the members OF the
Church ostonsibly for the purpose Of
completing the Temple. All THE, ana
much moro OF similar strain ana tenor,
lac uniolds TO this gaze Of an astounded
nation, the whole constituting, Us the
Arlington dispatch itself aptly says,
"a story which for sensational features
and audnciousness, surpasses every.
thing ever baoro mnde known 10 the
American public"
We should rather think II did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
DoNr STRIKE YOun cOLORs.

=. . - 81
Az uo'a nO' ''oN "'', ~ '''"p ~
70 ~. :" az "'''--,S' -, 80.
lnun, " o,.y w ,.,i'. ~. ~ $50,
p'op'u 80 T" " 49, ~ -.
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''"t ", -. ,,'..,..,,,.s
,s"V ,.','' y so''s" ',o.,. fn,,no,nai
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a'u '"'.''F =" So :,
w w. ~ ~ o'D"y 80 s', -
'u''"'' -,
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D'' - - 49,, ~ ,,,..,
p p, ." WV "''''S " Wv
80,
w" "I 80, ~" ~ '.," 49,, ~ -, -, 80,
- 80 - - $50, 49, 80 ~ a.
80 ''''V a'''.p 49,
v'','e $500 80
.uO, ~ =, a..
49,, .,.,.o ~ -
~ f,tIs Wv" - 80 '.',',...,
s". ~ - 80 ',.,..,.'t..,Iaa ,,,rah
a. y ,',. ~. 49, 49, 49,. -
- w. 800. Vs. a.. -, -,
80 ' w uio " -, ~. - -
-. p -, ' w ',," ~ - A.
- ~ c.a.,,,,,
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as 80" ' ~ -, ~ - ,,.,,as,,a.
~ v HIs s'-s '. ','ne , I''''ne''s
a., =, ~, 49,. ,Sa.,..s ,is,ar, nd
s,.',,., ~ 'sa,,,s .",,,,,,,,, ~
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- .....l,-- =.
,,-,,'--,,f - -, go ,r.,'..,,.
-. -, -ss
1870, - -
IT. -. - 80, A. .,,
49, 80 80 " -.
"a -
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49, 49, ~ s.,,,'.a,, ,hl ,,'S, - 80.
- .,', ...,.',.''' ~ ~. e., -
- ~NN'''Ds ~ ''N' wv" f'''''
,,,.
~ may W s"'u 'n'' .''' % o''' '"s
''i''''''', iN,'n'. 'u'o l'"O''uu '''"'
!, ' o,01o'o,e 'l. :" ''' ~ iss'O "'''"'''
~ w 50 ~, Nv ~ ~ 60 49,, :" Nv 80
, u Wy ~ 80 - w ~ 70 ''''
~, s',uI'y '.a' ""u nV'"''s 'n n',
~nU Wv ~ - w ,e,'t,"''oa W 49,
Su','Du " w WV ~ ne"Ola - A''''"ss
81, 80 ',ee'.''s9 " ',' VY' ',I =.
~ r''.. 80 " '"' 80 ~, p'''e .,.
w w. "' a." Wv 80. l,'p -" 'o' ~ '.
- ,.. .Su"O' 49, W 'o '. "
800 ol w. $3.50" w - ,,'e nsS y
''' ".,'','' - 49, NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
A LESSON IN OylRDRAFIs.

We have no sinister motive in pub
fishing, right upon the heels Of the
Utah wOmen's silver convention, an
item which comes well authenticated
from Cincinnati. The dispatch 70.
cites that an eminent female ilunncier
of the PORK city was No obliyious 10 the
monetary structure now universally
prevalent that she overthrow her bank
account about ono hundred dollars.
The money institution that had the
honor Of her patronage took the usual
course IN such contingencies, ana mott
fed the fair duposiior Of the situation.
Most women-most western women
who have bank account, rather let u,
say-would have ret TO work right
lively to "rusilo" and deposit that hun.
bred dollars. Not 70 the female ilnan.
cinl genius Of Cincinnati. She threw
down the banks notification with tho
ejaculation, GLOW aunoyinp!" aud
rang up a messenger boy 10 whom she
gave an envelope addressed 20 the
bank, The cashler tainted whom he
found enclosed a regularly hlled, dated
aud signed check on his own bank
which read: "pleaso pay yourselves
one hundred d1llau." For such a
genius the financial crisis can have no
tprrOfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

CHICAGO LOST much Prestige by
cetseIe.-ly olamorlng for theopeuing o..
the WORLDS Fur on Sunday unul /,
was pro we'd that Sunday opening
meant financial loss, and then sudden.
ly clamoTiug for SuudOy.closirg. The
agility thus developed now finds
exercise iu Gomunl Tor the closing OF
the saloons on sun ay-l piop .gltIop
which certainly means financial loss.
Upon what proposition can tho lhury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

THE NEWS Is In receipt Of neatly
printed brochure descriptive ami Illus.
trativeoi the rise and progress Of the
OyCy1UiaU newspaper OF Portland,
Oregon, tgelher with iis elegant new
building recently completed, II il
doubtless the largest newspaper build.
ing on the Pacific ooost, being nine
stories In height with tower sixty
feet high In which are two additional
-toric., clock dia's fourteen fec, wide,
aud above these are lookouts com.
maualng a splendid view. rhorc Is
m.o a basement VI low feet greater
area than the building Itself being no
by no tyoL ltis a msguIl,on. struc
,urG ana the OrSgomua i8 great
paper by its eutvrpriso deserving Of
ull the success u has achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

WIN FRANcE nud Ri'sia on one
side IN the Slam matter, Gud England
aud China on the othor u becomes an
Interesting question ne 20 where TO
apply the drslgnationoia Amcsc twins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

EciEsTIirs SAY au adul, perspir,s
twenty ounces In tweuty.iour
houu-ono and one.slxth ounces per
hour. There ore hours these days
when oven chiljren porsplre the whole
twenty. oight ounces In sixty minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

THE COMMERCIAL trauqu lliy Of the
South cxcites the wonder Of eastern
Observer. The general stability Of
the West may well DO likewise. The
South no less than tive Yves. is for the
free coinage Of silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

TIlE HuuH price OF hay In the
foreign market has resulted 10 that
product being listed ou tine stock tx
change. A. last the bulls nave a
fodder that tho bear WON'T sui1 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
NOTICE.


The barton Gardner Company, assigned.
Ti'uE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS or
4 the burton Gardner Company, Naigned,
made 70 general assiauWrut of al be property
aud interests, 90 whatever Kind and wherever
situated, CO. oscar W MulIr Tor THO hrntni OF
pay 900 debts auh accounts heretofore OWING
SAD company, aud said CrcdIluu VIII please
Uruatut their claims. with vouchers, duly Ncri'
uUu. o. said assignee, and mo- one else, Al MS
ONCE over the nrHUrct National Hank, san
Lake CITY, Or AZ tho former oflgu Of tue burton
Gardner COMPANY, corner OF sih rpuih anu
ruitD -uCrts, iH fnli city
Dated SAT- Laku Cltv. July 20ih. lsll
tsCAN ", MuNlE,
Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
MISTAKEN FOR ONCE.

The New York World has recently
been making a poll OF tho governors
and u. 8. senators Of different states
on their views as TO finance aud tariff
work before the extra session Of Con.
gfcss. The current number at hand IL
devoted exclusively TO tho South and
most Of the states and territories
west Of the Missiysippi, and the World
significantly heads this symposium Of
opinions "rhe Other Side" with but
two exceptions all arc for the sestor.
alton OF silver to IT, rightful place
among the financial factors OF the age,
while the Views on the tariii question
vary, chiefly In accordance with party
predictions. one OF the communi.
cations received Is tho following!
To tho Editor Of tho Vorli:
/ think tho sherman law should be- re-
placed by ono giving silver fec coinage
on a fair utio with gold, thus removing
from American farmers tho necessity u
competing, with 20 por cent discount
against them, with midas wheat and
cotton. 1 think tho national bank cur
rency should be- increased, perhaps ON
tho limo marked out by Horny Clowa
Without tho first prlfos will not advance.
Farmers will barely live and will only
buy the cheapest noc0gsntios, tho volume
| Of the nations trade VIII grow loss aud
less and tue agricultural land will con.
tinuo 10 mll M value.
Financial legislation should DO dts'.
! then just 40 soon as possible protected
industries should know what changes
| have boon determined upon.
AUTifuH l., Thomas,
lRep.l Governor.
SALT LAKE, Utah, July'l5, 1873.
That is gooi letter and Ia squarely
to the point There Is In e little or
nothing that tho gold.grshbers can
take comfort 10, and /, voices the
sentiments OF many millions Of people
whose uiterances have not yet boon
but may soon be heard But how In
the world dli It's uamesake make such
a mistake ~ continuing Mr. Thomas
In office long after he Ind vacated n?
Our brilliant and brislllng Gotham co.
temporary Is usually more nearly
abreast Of the times than that. Il
doubtless solicited Mt. Thomas's
views, and on receiving them, ilsel
attached the words "IRop.)" aud
"Governor."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

folk Of Chicago nov demand that the
Sunday saloon be- opened agsin2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

Tor the icutft Of utHh patrons and
ftifnds and 10 meet tho demands ~ nowa
sgcutf 10 chicago, thc hEws will ne on sale 90
most ~ the TuuCIua Hotels and hook stores
~ that citv during he Pair season.
Headquarters for tho NEWS is Nc Wolln T.
sfrfa book and Periodical Store. isl STATE
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

The Ntws ison "a e ut the principal Hotels
News Stands rn1 ON Hll pHFHCuEcr uhha lthN
inr the city hft,r PIN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

The ursrHtT rvrNtNo NEWS De- pub'lshci
ffiv. sunday excepted. Of tOfrtr t,uih nnd
} tf TEMPLE Streets, snlt t.alc city.
Train Edition at 20 pm. Regular idit'oh
ntt q clock -
1he ursnurr srNt-wrrKLY NHws o. pub.
lithrd on 1ursdav and Friday " cHch wees
fte nFsTuIT NErKiY tin magazine iorml
10 IubhshCd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

eutseribers changing their piaeoof rcrlicncc
should always give former a. Well o. pr''oh'
address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
WANTED.
(lsT

yuiY i1b, LADY, GOLD MArCT A
- Florence Anderson engraved uu lnrldo of
urn FOO ufHnuulos OF lo.el Iomplcton No
que tons asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
PROFESSIONAL.

DGCHARps 4 RICHARDS. ATroUSEY-
~ AMI councillors Room i0i Mccormick
biloxi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
PETTIS DRY GOODS 60

The drills are according to the best tactics
and the meetings for the drill are held
twice a week in the basement or the church.
The boys are provided with wooden guns
and plain uniforms and they are becoming
very proficient in their exercises. They are
required TO promise aSe n &c b 10 Hri IN ke eITw,
their pledge and in the meetings and drill.
They belong to Mr.. Gillette's class, and the
same military precision prevails in the
class. The influence for good which this
will nave is wonderful, and 1t is quite the
popular thing to belong to the class and
company.
A man who was travelling came to this
city on one OF his trips, accompanied by
his wife. At one of the wholesale houses
he met a friend and asked him to call that
evening upon himself and wife at the hotel.
The friend went and sent up his card.
The man came down TO the parlOr after a
while. and the caller saw that he was a
good deal the worse off for drink. However,
the man said he would go up and tell his
wife that the friend was there. He was
gone for some time, and when he returned
he said: Il might just as well tell you her
exact words. She said that you would nave
to excuse her, for she had gone 10 bed sick
given in a stammering way, and the caller
thought that the lady was perfectly justi-
fed in saying what she did,
II was in one of the large dry goods
houses and the hour was five minutes Of
high noon. There were two women and a
very small boy, so small that he yet wore
the little dresses of his third year. He was
evidently wearied, and with the freedom OF
youth he did not try to conceal his feelings.
He was tired, he whined and would not be
comforted. Finally a young lady near
asked If he was sick. he fretted so. One of
the women answered, mo, but we have
dra eyed him around since 9 o'clock, and he
has had his picture taken seven times"
And the by~standers thought that he pos
eihlv might be a little fatigued after shop
ming for three hours at counters and posing
at a photographers.
The following communication was sent in
10 the Journal. and it is evidently written
bv one who rides and has an eye for the
beautiful: What gives more tone to a pas
senger train than a well-dTessed conductor
and trainmen? The cleanliness and bright
anpearance gives the passenger a feeling
that the crew are men of refinement and
skilled trainmen, and feel safe in their
charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
Silks.

Silks.
f. Some of the choicest Silks
exhibited at the Fair will be
found here, including the Re-
getta Silk exhibit and the Pei
gram q Meyer exhibit-the
styles and qualities of which
are remarkable fine. just
think of Silks made expressly
for the Worlds Fair, and then
try and imagine their beauty
in style and quality.
The Amoskeag bingham Exhibit--By John L.
Bremen s Co.
Staple Ginghams, Sc quail
ty, for 5ac.
Persian Dress Ginghams,
1Oc and 123c quality, for Gle
and TIC.
Extra fine Persian Cling
hams, worth 124c and 15c for
&c.
AGA Ticking, 1Sc quality,
for 1910.
The Dwight Anchor Cotton Exhibit.
36-in. half bleached Dwight,
Sc.
36-inch unbleached Dwight,
&c
4O-inch unbleached Dwight,
Sc.
42-inch unbleached Pillow
Casing for lie. s..
45-inch unbleached Pillow
Casing for lie.
50-inch unbleached Pillow
Casing for 135c.
Ga unbleached Sheeting for
15c.
IA unbleached Sheeting for
Tic.
81 unbleached Sheeting for
Zoe.
"a Unbleached Sheeting
for zoe.
J 1914 Unbleached Sheeting
for 223c.
ia Unbleached Sheeting
for Zoe.
36-inch Bleached Dwight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
A ROMANCE OF THE ELECTION.
Mr.. Maynard Opponent Was PrOm-
Used a Wife If He Won.
CorreSnnndenca PHILADELPHIA Dress

Mr.. Bartlett has been chosen justice OF
the Court of Appeals by the greatest major
ity ever received by a judicial candidate In
this State and after an election which will
cause the choice OF him to be esteemed as
an historic act. But they are telling a ro-
mantle story, which suggests that, perhaps,
an even greater joy than that OF victory at,
the polls is his to-day.
Mr.. Bartlett has for many years had but
one mistress for his affections. The law was
a jealous mistress, and he has been obedi-
ent to her whimS. He has lived In bache-
Tor quarters and made love to Blackstone
and black letter law so that IL was sup
posed that he, like James NJ. Carter, would
be content all his life with such bonds as
those.
But Mr.. Bartlett met his fate a year or
two ago, a beautiful woman, as charming
in her mental characteristics as in her per-
son, and when romance. touches one who
has passed many years in the single service
touches deeply.
The maiden listened half-protesting. not
declining. not accepting, until just after
Mr.. Bartlett was nominated for the office
which he is now 10 take. They told her
that he could never be elected, and she with
gentle coquetry, half-jesting. h~alf-sincere.
whispered to him such encouragement as
has now become assurance, for she told him
that IL he was elected 10 the Office where
his party hoped 10 place him, then he could
take her hand and lead her with him as his
life companion to the new home which he
must make as justice of the highest court
No wonder that the grim lawyer looked
forward TO this contest with unusual anxi-
ETY. and happy hopes. He has won what Is
greater than a political honor, for he has
won a fair young woman.