davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
puroe am MOntag absebalten uni
eroab iploenoes &eiultat:

Die 6eiammtSabl Der abgegebenen
Stimmen mar 262.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

SIM Mercp Soipital itarb lebte @obe
Serr Soren, Spst, i'm 9llter bon 81
Sabren, infolge elmer Slltpergiitung.
Serleite mar aus &aiSer i'm 6iirlten=
tbum Sl6tenltein 9ebiirti9 unD binter=
ldBt %ebenoaielbit Smei Sriioer uno smei
S6neitern, iplpie ieinen SruOer Soiepb
bier in Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

SIN gllter BON 70 Sa6ren ltarb Scrr
9. =. Noams, wObnbnit NO. o33
Slur=S traBe, infOlge zines S6lagcs
UNI s llbr am Mittluod 2lbeno. Ser=
ielbe mar 81 MtcOiieIO, Maii., am 10.
6eb. 1875 9eboren. Gr mar in jenem
Staate cine 3eitau9 in Der 2egislatur
tbdti9 unO tam i'm SABRE 1857 mad
Dubuque, no er bel icinem Spoe Die
STEELE ais Captain Der Gapulerie oes
Orittcu CARBOHYDRATES betleioete. Gr
mar audi in Der Ge9tspraris tDGtig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

Sn ibrer @obnun9, 2O7O an Der
SationsS truBe. itarb lcBte y8o6e 6rau
GliIabetG Suegel i'm alter BON rs
Sabren. Sas Degrading fano an
6reltag Na6mittas itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

Ser yGbltagO SeratO" bru6te fol=
9enoe fir unieren MapOr niNt 9sraOe
~belpbenoe Sepeibe am Samlta9:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-18
| Tells WHY
Plain Reasons For Prosperity
in 'e2 and Distress
in 'o4.
PEOPLE LISTEN AND LEARN
Congress Revised the Tariff,
While People Revised
Their Views.
M'klNley IN THE NORTHWEST.


ST. PAUL, Oct. 8.-Another glorious
Republican event was celebrated In
Minnesota Saturday night, when Gov
ernor Mckinley was greeted in this city
by patriotic hosts. Ten thousand earn
est citizens assembled in the Audi
torium to listen and to learn. Gov
ernor Mckinley was escorted to the
mass meeting, at nine O'Clock, by
enormous processionr of Republican
clubs, brilliant in campaign uniforms
and carrying significant political mot
toes, Ill illumined by miles Of waving
torches. On rising to speak the gov
ernor was greeted by q man in the Uni
versity club as
f* saOuF Next President."
Governor Mckinley delivered the fol.
lowing address:
In November, 1921, q Republican ma
tionAl administration, able, efficient apd
patriotic which had been in control of the
govetnnaent nearly four years, and at the
head Of which was one of our greatest
American presidents, Benjamin Harrison,
was, by She voice of the American people.
voted out of power and Democratic ad-
ministrlf hon voted in. That administra-
tion hasbeen in control of the federal gov
eminent; in all of its branches, for now
nearly nineteen months, and during that
period it has employed the greater part of
it's time in revising the tariff. It must
have been apparent, even to congress, that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-18

while they were engaged in revising the
tariff, the people were employed in revis-
ing their views, and they are only await
ing an opportunity to express those re-
vised views in q constitutional way at a
national election. The people Of the coun-
try were never so anxious in all their his
tory to vote as they are at this hour. And
have been looking for some one who
would move the previouA. question, and
stop all debate, so that & vote might be
taken at once.
Those who voted the present admins
tration into power, and those who were
opposed to its taking control of the gov
ernment, are equally regretful and un.
happy. There probably never has been in
the political history of this country, a
greater revolution in public sentiment
than that which has taken place within
the past two years. Every state of the
North that has had an opportunity to vote,
has voted condemnation of the present
administration, and an approval of Re-
publican policies and principles.
The South IL Dissatisfied Too.
Not only, my fellow citizens, has this re-
vulsion of public sentiment taken place in
the North, but there are the same evil
lana, less than two weeks ago, the great
sugar planters of that state met in con-
vention-men who had all their lives been
publicly proclaimed their allegiance to the
principles of the national Republican
party. [Great applause.]
What, my friends, has been the cause of
this mighty revulsion of public sentiment?
&c in q CIT
Democratic party has been running the
government for nearly 10 months, and
during that time little else has been rum
ming. Every industry in this country has
been disturbed, every investment has been
imperiled. Men have found little employ
ment in their accustomed places, and
when they have been employed it has been
at greatly reduced wages.
Congress has trifed with the sacred
trusts Of the people, imperiled their invest
ments, disturbed their occupations; they
have quarrsled and compromised. And at
length We get tariff law, which nobody
approves, certainly nobody who lives be-
meath our dag; tariff law which the
president of tho United States refused to
sign. A tariff law which he characterized
before its enactment as an act of party
perfdy and party dishonor. A law which
the chairman of the committee on ways
and means Of the house declared to be tho
product Of . most gigantic trust, which
held the congress of the United States by
the throat. A law which has some protec-
tion and some free trade. It has some
protection for tho southern section of the
country; It has . good deal of free trade
for tho northern section Of the country. It
makes wool free, and puts q tariff on
sugar. Wool Is q Northern product, sugar
is Southern product.
That law was made, not in answer to
any demand from the American people,
not in response to any public sentiment.
not after hearing the representatives Of
the vast interests of this country; but it
was made by three senators-one from Ar
kansas, one from Missouri and the other
from Tennessee Thirty-seven Democratic
in caucus agreed to vote for anv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-18
Continued to page 8.

--FoR SALE.-Residence, corner of
Third avenue and 18th street.
*T 3-tf H. E. TORRANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-18

mistakes in the law-nO great bill with
5000 items could be passed without hav-
ing some mistakes my cOuntrymen,
whatever mistakes were in the law, what
ever errors orept into that law, every one
of them was in favor of the American
home, the American citizen, the American
factory, the American farm. But of the
$50 blunders discovered in the law of 1894
not one of them is in favor of the Ameri-
can people. They have not even, by acci-
dent or blunder, made any mistakes in
favor of American enterprise, American
industries or American homes.
All, but they say: "Our tariff law is
better than the Republican law because it
reduces duties" So it does reduce duties.
Governor Mckinley then explained,
clearly and simply, that reduced duties
meant greater imports, and every article
imported displaced q homemade article,
and when home production decreased,
workmen became idle, business became
stagnant, and hard times speedily re-
suited.
When you diminish the tariff you do It
tor only one purpose-that IL, to encour-
age importation. That is what it Is done
for. That is the objection they make to
the law of 1880, that we discouraged i'm
portation. Well, We did. We disoour-
aged the importation of every product
that we could produce at home that We
might find employment for our labor at
home, and give to the farmers Of the
United States consumers of the products
of their farms.
Chssp TAings and Cheap Times.
All, but they say We get things q little
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-18

All, but they say We get things little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
WIND CuRENOr RAIrm CURE.

The practice Of healing sioknessei
by tue application OF tho power Of mind
over matter has OF late found many
advocates. That some remarkable
cures have taken place by this method
IL probably true and accounts to some
degree Tor the success OF the peculiar
movement 70 those who believe IN
tho power OF faith 10 overcome sick.
meas ami ia causes, II may seem unao.
countablU that the mere exercise Of Ia,
human viii should produce similar
effects 10 those Of genuine faith In tho
Divine power, anu some have boon
unable to discern the material diller.
onoe between the two.
Recently the theory OF tho mind
cure has been cot forth by one OF IT,
advocates In book entitled "Ths
Modern Practice OF Natural Suggestion
~ Distinct from Hypnotic or Un.
natural Influence" The author OK.
plains that the "unseou, real man, Is
never sick" rhe body, ho says, has
no life or intelligence whatever
Consequently, when sickness sets I'M
this only ausl,s tho dead p,rlieles of
che body, and an The "real man, who
dwells within has To do IA 10 rep.at 10
himself "a i.rmuIa Iigoth
NV body IL. do,1 o,,.b and .,.,,o,. r..,
Is not l. Tho only roal part OF me is Inc
nod pert mind, OF me- j have O shit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

weekly Excursion. % chicago and
A.u Nu.L


weekly Excursions. % chicago nnd
N.w York.
A Special Pullman Excursion Tour
let Sleepiug Car will 10 attached 10
the Rio Grnuir Western railway train
leaving Ogden G;lj 3. m. and Salt
Lake 1890 y. m. every Friday, run.
ming through 10 Chicago via ID. & r.
g., u. & NJ. ana q. Is. g. q II. n.
Second oiass tiokols accepted on this
car.
Close connections made at Chicago
with all lines.
RATES FOR DOUBLE BERTH.
ogden, Price and intermediate points 10
NmahA sHsss sssssHsss......ss 50 90
Ogden. Price and intermediate points TO
NhlcAgo -'s's's's s.......ss..s q 90
twin be- In charge Of a salafied
representative Of the Burlington Route,
and will be- accompanied by Pullman
porter, whose sole duty will DO to look
after this comfort Of passengefP.
The cars which will form this
through line are constructed on the
same general plan as fral.olass sleep
Ing cars, being equipped with separate
layatories for ladies and gentlemen,
aud double lower and upper bertls.
The lower berths are converted into
comfortable seats during tho day; the
upper hefihB are closed.
They arc equipped with curtains,
mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows,
pillow vatty, towels, combs, brushes; In
fact, every requisite Tor comfort and
convenience,
Persons desiring q cheap and con.
venient means oil reaching Chicago OF
ur the East Coast cannot do better than
arrange 10 make tho trip In this
fashion.
/. A. BENTON,
Ticket Agent II, q. w. Ry.
IS West, Second South street.
w. h. MCMILLAN,
Gen. Agent Burlington II ute,
Room IL, over No. 10 west,
Second South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
DESTRUCTION OF TREES.

The NEWS has made some effort to
stimulate forestry Ia this Territory,
ard has endeavored to cooperate with
puDlic-spiritod citizens who were work.
ing 10 that end. But after all that has
been done by tho press aud by inii.
yiduals, thu sroliation OF our hillsidss
gtoi on, aud lust at this time Is being
carried TO a deplOrablo extent. Pines
and oedars are being destroyed m great
numbers, by being cut while email, and
exposed Tor sale ns Christmas trees.
1t 10 too bad that this recklosa waste
should 20 on when all our oltlzsus
kuo" ,..-. we have no. tr.a to snare.
Bus "a remedy 10 in their hands. 70
lney siIi refuse 70 my the Cusi,tmas
trees, iEa Iystruouou OF tg1 timber iur
this purpose viii cease. II IL
Iiiy that We have not law to pre-.
vent this devastation, and no
doubt We shall have ono thpt will
check it when UAh UoComol a state.
over lands oeieI 10 the STATE, ils lszls.
hture will have Jurisdiction, aud may
enac. a law b preserve the forests on
thom; but Congress viii coutluue to
have exclusive control OF lauds, and
the timber thereon, which belong to
the United States government.
But a public opinion might aud
ought to DO tostered and Intensified
which would havoa wholu.omo Aec,
In checking the evil complained o., on
all the lands Within the Territory.
When the people arr made to under.
stand the actual value OF what little
timber VIZ have, they VIII inevitably
he more economical in its consump.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
BURNS's TALK AND IDEAS.

John Burns Is recognized Rs labor
representative In the British Parlia.
menL Assuch ho has been received
with open arms by the workingmen OF
this country, and when attending the
labor convention in progress this week
at Denver has been shown every con.
Hideratlou and courtesy. In return for
the hospitality exhibited toward him,
he has been talking to the laboring
men. Doubtless he considers this his
duty under the circumstances, and no
one would wish to prevent mis- enjoy.
ing himself In that line, for MIR. Burns
eau talk plenty. In rct, % no plain
about It, a very large percentage Of
workingmen In his own country have
the idea that no can talk much better
than work.
The gentleman has q remarkable
peHchaHt for catching up laboring
mans complaint and making the most
Of H. TWAS this faculty that obtained
for him the title Of an NJ. T.. Hc has
been following tho same tactics in this
country. lie early recognized that Il
was quite fad among woTkingmen
in the United States to grumble at anu
abuse almost everything IN IT, They
d0u'l mean a 1.-THE Of what they say,
butin a good many cases just grumble
for grum0ling's sake. This latter
feature Mr.. Burns evidently did not
realize, 90 he caught up tine huIthnd.
ing refrain, ami hero Is part Of his
s0ngi
Since my arrival in America, in tho
short time ! sp0nt lu Chicago and Now
YORK, saw moro poverty, dirt, wretch
ednesa and misery than have soen AIN
my lilo in England Mark my words.
within mo next twenty years Amer.
leans Will up omigutingt0 England, be-
cause ln that country by thar time wo
VIII have the model government Of tho
Wor and Tho people who AFRO uhIo 90 live
ander u Will bo the only happy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
TAMMANY.
Hall and the TlsCaTOTaS Defeated in
Their own StrOlghOlds.
Grover has Gone to Iiis nuszaTd Hoost
Wilson and Breckenridge are
Com go fnEinud.
IGod save tho Queen.I


In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one Just passed.
should teach the men who are chosen 20
represent the people iu their national
alidlIs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely and will stand no
more monkeying.
la times Of general prosperity, people
become very lax in Keeping themselves
posted ON what their public representa-
lives are doing; but when IL becomes
hard for them 10 make both fnanca
ends meet pretty thorough inycstigl.
ton Is sure TO follow, and the unaithmI
senators are pretty eHeciually wceded
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration Is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now OF the opinion that a
radical change Ia the congress will pre-
Clude any further radical tariff lcgIsla.
ton, which fact will alone restore con
hdence in the manufacturing, CONNER
cial and financial circles and In great
measure restore prosperity and value
In property To be sure.
Almost all commodities will advance
IN price, Wages win advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be So much noticed.
We shall, however continue for
time AZ least our hard times prices and
continue % make clothing az twenty five
per cent lower ihun most OF our com.
pcuior, but how long we shall be able
to give the splendid suits we are now
Offering for the price is a question not
ansWeuOle at the present time. But
anyone who viii call and examine the
quality o. our Si3 75 $40 80 and $500
suits, will DE convinced that such ban.
gains can't continue long. Our Over.
coats at $1,000 are beauties, though we
have some even lower priced.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Group Il terror 10 young mothers.
To poet them concerning the first symp.
toms aud treatment Ia the object u
this item. The nut indication Of
Group is hoarsencFs. Ina child VINO IL
subject 10 Group % may be taken az a
sure sign Of the approach Of an attack
Following the h0nraeness IL peculiar
rough cough. II Chamborlain'a
Cough Remedy IL given a. soon as the
chilu becomoa hoatso or even after the
rough cough has appeared II will pro.
vent the attack. 10 has never been
known 10 fnll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Tn the ears, sometimes roaring, buz-
H.ug Huud, are uuasd by oatarrb.
'IatrNcueiingly dsagfeuabia and very
common disease. Lose OF smell or
nearing also reuH from catafrh.
hool's SarsapaIhl9, the great blood
uriurr saIecIllarly successful rem.
ldy for this di,ease, which il cures by
purifying the bio d.
HOODS PILLS are the best aftor
a0pt. patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

On and aucf IUH IHIl nuu until
further notice, the ffst train fos Cen
tetville and Intermediate points will
7;DO q. M, az hofp,0fUtr.
GREAT SALT LAKE g. Hot SpRINGs
RAILWAY COMPANY,
HNuN bAMHERuER,
Gcn-fsl Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Weber Coal Company sell Lumu
Coal a. $500; Sovo, $3.50; Nuts4.OO.
Clean coal anu u'l WEIGHT Tel al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Go 10 the Bodogs Family Vino and
Liquor House, 10 Ctm'L st., for Port,
Sherry, Angeles, Claret and oil other
Calf. Wines, nc 1lr Bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.


Nisit the n ihs.
For the holiday season tho Union
Pacific Will toll tickets 20 points on
the system on December Gam, 2'th
aud alsi, 1894, anu January 1T, 1896,
u greatly reduced rates. For iull IN
formation, call ut CITY Ticket once,
POI Main Street.
Nj. kopp, Wholesale and retail can
dies, 207 Main Street.
Have your watch repaired at Sur
bauges, 10 Mccormick Block.
Hatris a Wilbun nave removed their
loan aud ln'uranCe ufllce 10 No, 10 w
2nd So, In rear OF ID. & II. q. ticket
office.
We guarantee every bottle NJ ParkS
Cough Syrup, For sale by +. J. Hin
~ Co.. and Noldpn Judson Drug 90.
Dressed rurkeye nc Write q Sons
Co. W l-l cents per unni a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

On December 2i'h, 2ilh, and nscsu-
Der 8lsl and January lsi, the Union
Pacific will sell excursion tickets 10 all
stations 10 any point within dittant II
$50 miles at Ooo fare, good returning
until Jnluary an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Nmas rr'.enls In rroat variety, very
cheap % q Ilhe PM Dfna SlOTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Native Bgatu, onyx and gem stones,
Ina new, beautiful and useful ofna-
monis, etc. Walker HouseC utlO Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
Indicted W 3 :. !. v ;. "a: ".
- 49, fNn nuaf nr.af

Cakus, Confectionery aud pies, made
OF homemade mncomoaL Leave
orders for the holidays. On, well,
everybody knows GOD 5aunders,"
the Bakpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

H1lloay perfumes at l.. H.. LYMAN
& Cu't Prescription Druggisls, 90 H.,
second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

All kinds OF bali room dances
taught Lessons, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday anu Saturday evenings.
s. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

see these Gorgeous
Sterling silver manicure sets, brush
aud comb sets, nj J0si ~ park's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

ausliu a Park
Are SIN the CID reliable welers Of the
lofrlIory. Remember luem when ia
want n Zoe choice goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Animals uads 90 order
AT the old Koil'z Handy Kitchen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
HOLIDAY INUUHsIONs

Dressed rutk y a. White * Sons
Co., q. l. GEMS per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Jno. Lutte, Of lie Roy, n. Y, say 4
q have been troubled with indigestion
and hiliousnces Tor years. Parks' Tea
has cured me-" For sale by 4. J. Hill
& Co., and Nolien Judson Drug 90. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Tortoise Shell goods Just received at
Joslin & PRtt,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the L1rgest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
munltion, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
u you want the Best Wheel
Made: Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20
OPENING
GRAND
OPERA
HOUSE.
Week Of December 24th.
Moths!

A Romantic Comedy, IN -Four Acts
will be presented by the Grand Opera
House Stock Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

NJ. Kopp, wholesale and retail can.
dies, 267 Alain Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Dressed lutkeys at Wnue & Sons
Cor nt l-l cents prr unrt d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-20

Have your watch repaired At Sur
bauges, 10 Mccormick Block.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16

idly watched It, while thoughts Of his
past, the present, the woman who had
Just written him, went through his
mind swifter than ever electricity car
ried q message.
A lamp lit and bright, flash, =
crash and darkness. divers fingers
frightened on the arm Of his chair. His
lips quivered. He seemed to be gazing
down the unfathomable depths Of
eternity. The sins of his past came
and leered at him; the awful, unan-
swered question Of the centuries, Of all
recorded time, haunted him. "And
afterwards"
He had heard that madmen quailed
at bravery, were deferred from evil
purpose by quiet common sense. So
he looked steadily a. his visitor. What
q dreadful creature he had becomel
Nor was 1t liquor alone that had
crazed his brain. There is q drug so
easy Of purchase, so pleasing Of effect
ct first, that insensibly it steals away
reason, caution, decency. On the hairy
hand Of the Frenchman were tiny red
dots; and similar dots tattooed all his
body. He had not learned to take
morphine in the convenient capsules,
and his dissipation was attended by q
tiny pain like the prick of conscience.
He was terribly pale, with the glazed
pallor of q corpse, his eyes weirdly
bright, his hair, few months ago un-
touched by time, streaked with gray.
OF all sad drift on the shores of time q
l.
dreadful.
"You are surprised to see me-" De
Restaud said, calmly, but his long
thin fingers trembled, showing the ag-
itation he strove to repress.
II should be glad to assist you in
any way" Oliver answered, his voice
strangely hoarse, the words coming
with difficulty.
II think you can," said the other,
slowly, "for you seem to have influence
with her and that old she-dragon, her
aunt. I know all about that night,
your visit down the railroad. I know
1 have son, and for his sake want
you to help me-"
what can I do? Surely you must
have a lawyer of your own. would
not undertake your case for any con-
sideration.''
''Do not be too hasty, Mr.. Oliver. I
do not require your services in any
legal capacity, but, as you say in this
country in your labor difficulties, as an
arbitrator. My nephew in France is
dead, and my father writes me to come
home and bring my wife and child"
''She will never consent, Oliver said,
hastily. "Her aunt would not let her
CO."
II think husband has some rights,
Mr.. Oliver. You see am very temper