davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Missouri Republicans

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. Aug, Is.
A night over the temporary chairman
ship delayed the opening OF the Repub-
lfesn State Convention until noon to-
day, The Kansas city delegation went
into caucus and adopted a resolution
declaring for Col l.. II. Waters for
temporary chairman, Major william
Warmers name not being mentioned.
After wrangle in Convention Hall
Major Warner won. Col. Waters will
be permanent chairman.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Played Fims-ou. Game. at once.
~ A.soeiatsd Preaa.l

NUREMBERG, Aug. 16.--walbrodt,
the chsss-player, yesterday evening
played against fifty-one competitors. all
together. He won forty-two games. lost
Ave and four were drawn. Waibrodt
was greatly applauded.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
EXPLOSION AT NEW CROSS.
Anarchists Mail an Internal Device
In England.
LRv Associat.d FrssaN

LONDON. Aug. l5.-An explosion &C
CURED last night in small stationers
store TO which the New Cross Post
ONCE is attached. 1t was caused by a
quantity of Eunpowder and nitro-gly-
cerine wrapped in heavy paper.
The explosive package was inserted
into the letter-box slit. ON a portion OF
the paper was written: I'm memory of
Ravachol. Bourdin, valiant and Santo."
The evening world., 1894-08-15
split In . common. Committee.
lBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. IA split has oc-
CURED among the members of the House
OF Commons Committee. which Is con.
sidering the Irish Land acts. A minor
ity. representing the views of landlords.
have seeded. t.t -,rfe.J -, r
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SIXTEEN W0RKMEN BURIED.
Collapse of q Building May Have
Killed Eleven.
CBy Associated PressJ

BUDAPEST. Aug. l5.-The new Han
dlesbank building at Szathmsr -Nemeth
collapsed yesterday, burying sixteen
workmen In the ruins,
Five OF them were extricated. They
were severely injured. 1t Is feared that
the others are dead.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Arrested Tor Choking nj. Mother

PERTH AMBoY. N. J., Aug. i5.-Fred
Keller. who has reputation OF being q
bad boy, was arrested to-day upon
charge Of assaulting and nearly chok-
Ing his aged mother to death. He has
served several terms In Jail for various
offences Hh mother v In . critical
condition. III.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SOLOMON FRANK ASSIGNS.
Preferences for s80O.5O, Assets We,
stated.

Solomon Frank, a dealer In clothing
and furnishing goods at ESQ., Eighth ave-
nue.. made an assignment to-day to Jo-
seph Baruch, giving preferences for
The amount OF assets and liabilities is
not stated.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Evea Mo.qsi,os. conpIai..

RTon The Washington star)
Pretty hard tlmes." said one mos
quito.
yes" replied the other: IT don't know
when We have presented our bills 80
effen with % few collections"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Had Wrinkles 10 spare.

From Iid. BiisD
Elder sister-oh, you fancy yourself
very wise, l dare say. but could give
you a wrinkle or two.
Younger SIster-No doubt-and never
miss them.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

. Yes read The EveninH World,
DO you read the Sunday Worlaf
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Yes read The Eveaias wsrlai
Do yes read the Sunday Worlas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

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sFr6 l&fHs ksde6sles ~ SIS Fs.sfy els
Fssiag fpr.9h9sf3,g ESsssgsssshe .is4s -
eYs6ssF 81 6eqeesfa.ssss eDr1y rs G.asse
u, ~ se.S@ r. ssss ~ as ssaif.ea ssse, ~
So ~ e3yfsgssa4 - 80 Ssssg - fs.s
writ
ffgs 4ses.sssSs fgp24 yses.ss4 Ssssf@es sspS
Gaf III f%5ssY - aesfss4x a*ss ~
~ s<sf aeg,k hss Ses,fesesf ~ - alf
@.fs ssye@z N.esgefa 4gsssG g ~ s9sest.fgs'
hsfxe eys.ef ssas, @iee Us 8Ssss -
~ sssbsag w. pe2sg aslats ~ .A.s
peeIx Gase - sgss.teE ea.sss~:sls
saas - - S.a4 fsssaiisgI, asst - fs'sse
wax : gsCse gseas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

fja5l9 bHgsrisbf. ~ aabfa fsf
atlhh fysfizsfA1 ~ ftatffaf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

~ iassfAS hTp 4<d444igS-e6f fff<s
g}se4eAs EhS s4sFs psrS - - sszats -
a4gfs ~ seH4f6z s4es5 ~ 34sv ase~sss
Is GINS sesy k8kpHgf fh,Fe& sAtT kos
sressts4 ~ fF4-s e4fE pef 4A'Da lgsst eiise
"a AqesSk. Mrs.. eA4vs ss.f fs4.9fssy s~s
Fyssq sgSHf ~ s4gsa4SS tsAF3SS ssfs>skns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
Dculfgfg
PregcPf pffOnG

see4eeaNsg e.eS, gtss.sse9pe a.sss,.
ss&slz.e ~ es,-as ei.ase ..ssises - .siliatssf
&s9 &.@gs.sfe-
Ok asas6 ef Sige qs'r sueas s. aIEfst
gegFaa k-esSzag elssss szl.ssssss1T VS. easn
sfgzak o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
eaeeasl AeMsIlstMt,ls
NOTICE !!
AMERICAN UNION PARITY

ia ~ ,eslneefa al the pasN Ant tpaee
iess,ens a aptius With u
the ('aassal topealttpp lps lhla lsiaet
Aas settlua ui@n npea the leilpHlnR
pl-.a eI saaklas nominations lps the eleea
ts.u AZ baud
Bach niststpt vii select eaes
AtdAte.
thia VIII ee . tetat az eight t,ut si4
saasa ia the eeaveauea axe appestleAsd
81 t,AAu alteg tpasstsstien elesNa tie
l9apet nulahel 81 ueatuees Viii ha
p'aQed Ia tue tteid hy vote al the pastY
ag.aeels anaet plan u che tenifai
(Nlaalttee,
THE City aelaeets viii assemble and
e. upon the eae candidate At the tellew
lag meetteg places en Friday eVenles.
the 18th,
FiEat nlstfiet, at Veyeiement Nursery,
SECOND piatsiet. ~ Annexation iiall,
fhhd nletstot. At ptill shed,
Fourth piatlet. al American League
Hall,
Filth platslet. At keiorm Seheel,
j, A. KENNEDY.
Chairman,
ftsee. L, Asvea,N.
Secretary,
vets9a in the eutaide Districts will
meet al the cali Of their Club Officers
some evening this week, Sei9~st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

h sNS@seSste8 - ass2a
ssSAss2>Ss$ ~ Me~#&.ssNes ss-
SAs4s@easeAsss. ~ &19 Aaek &sJ
sV,,A W&sA As Sss,Nl& &ss#}A
<Ssa% ~ &sss }l2gS%. @asgs@ ~.
FAAs @SSAge NAM, SeNa 7a&}ta
AZ <NNAS4 E%3seS.
Fk4AA ereA MVS& EAT &sAeS
AA3 gA19eS4AN fa$ 8SNe
Ssa@>y
AysSsEssss VsAs>A ~ aqse ANNNN
fkssN eNsA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
aleu Advertisements


lave feHG94d thRlt bhies 44q
aaiesf9sa 81 ths e9fHgf ~ Fat
and Merchant slfeel4, fAG stars
4eGHpled ~ 81
Ii0ldbGfe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
10 sS1A1Lrox, No vAn1oLo1D,
Not Even n Disease of Contagious Nature
Mt Wcllsburg.

Not Even Disease of II Contagious Nature
ut Wollsburg.
On Thursday last Dr.. J. B. Walken-
shaw. of Wclsburg, believing that he
had npatient afflicted with the varioloid,
reported tho case 10 Health Officer DR..
Johnson. DR.. johnson Immediately in
vcstigated tho case. but differed with
DR.. Walkenshaw in his diagnosis, think.
Ing il n case Of chickenpox, or agra
waited eruption OF the skin. So the mat
ter rested until next day, whom it be-
came noised about cllsburg that
Thomas Hudson, very prominent and
well known man in both county and
city, had the smallpox. Mayor Nc
Cleary being notified, Immediately called
on DR.. Walkenshaw, and being in
formed by the doctor that such WINS the
case, he caused the health board OF the
city to assemble at his office at once.
Drs. Cooper, johnson and Walkenshaw
also attended Drs. Johnson and Walk
enshaw having differed in their dag.
nosis Of tho case and DR.. Cooper not be.
ing fully satisfied, Mayor McCleary or.
dered that tho premises and family OF
Thomas Hudson DO quarantined until
further notice.
On Monday, the case havingdevelopcd
sufficiently to diagnose with greater Ger.
tainty, Mayor McCleary reqestod Drs.
johnson and Harden to carefully ex.
anime the suspected case" and report.
Drs. Harden and johnson did as re-.
quessed and reported that Mr.. Hudson
was not and had not been afflicted with
Small pox, varioloid or any disease OF
contagious nature"
This practically sots at rest the small
pox" scarce in Wellsburg, and Mayor
McC!eary has ordered the quarantine
removed. No blame attaches 10 DR..
Walkinshaw as the aggravated eruption
would deceive the Oldest practitioner,
Tor DO it remembered that DR.. Walkin,
shaw is ono Of the best doctors in the
Pan Handle and his prompt action in
notifying tho health board receives the
commentator OF his fellow citizens. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Resoluti6ns o. Resn !. ct.

Tho committee appointed by Wheel.
ing typographical Union No. n, at its
regular meeting held Sunday, February
4, 1894, adopted tho following resolu.
tions on tho death OF Mr.. George W.
Childs, OF Philadelphia:
WHEREAS, The members OF Wheeling
typographical Union No. 10 have
learned with profound sorrow of the
death OF their esteemed friend and
bene!actor, George W. Childs, of Phila.
delphia, Pa; therefore, be it
Rcso!rsd, That in the death Of GEORGE
W. Childs the printers, not only OF this
city, but the entire country, have aus
tanned tho loss OF one who was ever
ready to lend helping hand 10 advance
their interests.
Resoiurd, That tho members Of This
union deeply tho death OF George
W. Chllds and extend their heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family in
this their hour OF aflliction.
ReoOlred, That theao resolutions he
printed in tho daily press OF this CITY,
and telegraphcd to tho PHILADELPHIA
Public Ledger, and entered upon the
records OF this union; also that tho
charter OF this union be drapcd in
mourning for the period of thirty days.
W. S. CARLIy,
55s N. S. Woop,
D. DELoE,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

A number OF tho ladies and gentle.
men connected with the Masonic bazaar
and festival were hard at work in the
Masonic building yesterday removing
the decorations, tearing down the frame
work OF tho booths aud otherwise re.
moving signs Of the recent great success
They succeeded admirably; last evening
nobody would know that the second
floor ever contained such q bijou Of q
Midway.
Among the gentlemen who con.
tributed to the fair aud who have not
heretofore been mentioned are Lut2
Bros. the laundry firm, and Franz
Laup. who furnished floral decorations
at several OF the booths, including the
refreshment stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Yesterday two Auatrians from Long
Run came in to town and purchased
tickets from q South Side steamship
agent for their native heath. One OF
the mems name was Brenadic, and tho
other was entirely unpronouncable.
Both have been in this country for n
year or two and were employed as coal
dIggers. The steamship agent says that
the impression that all OF the foreigners
who come here for work are paupers is
wrong. A goodly number have property
at homo but are unable to make any
thing on account Of the war taxes that
tho expensive ornaments OF European
nations make necessary. Most Of the
foreigners, particularly from Austria,
Will come over to America without their
families, and try to save enough to 60
back and remain on their small farms.
Every week several AuHtrians and
other foreigners are leaving this vicinity
Tor their native lands. This migration
is caused by the scarcity OF work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
THAT PETITION.
Tho South sldo Protest Agalnut
Telephone Rentals
BEEN GIVEN TO MANAGER WOLFF.
Tho Matter to DO Rcfcrrcd to tho Doll
Company stockholdcrs' Nioc,lng on
tho Gotham Agreement Entered
Into between Mr. Wolf aud tho
South sldc Subscribers.

Tho South Side subscribers 10 tho
Boil telephones scem determined 10
forco that corporation to givo them
lowcr rental rates. As priAtcd In tho
lNTELLIGENcER largo number OF tho
South Sidors united In q petition for re-.
duccd rates and a central Office in that
part OF tho city. Thls,potltion was hold
back until last Friday evening whom It
was delivered to Manager Wolf OF tho
Boil company.
On Thursday and Friday tho collect.
ors OF tho telephone company went
their rounds as usual collecting for the
quarter commencing February l. On
tho lower. South Side they did not sue.
coed In collecting much money. This
was owing TO an agreement between
tho subscribers In that part OF tho city.
Ono OF tho members OF tho committee
OF the South Side telephone Subscribers
saw Manager Wolf, who agreed that II
tho non.paYing subscribers would pay
up. he would guarantee that II there is
reduction made In the rates n. tho meet
Ing OF tho stockholders OF tho Boil Com.
pany on tho 20th Of this month rebate
would DO allowed them. Also that II no
reduction is made the subscribers can
t9ke out thcir phones, paying only for
tho time used pro rata.
This Is tho state OF affairs ut present
in the effort OF tho South Siders TO &c.
euro lower telephone rates, and moth
ing will DO done until tho result OF the
meeting OF tho telephone company is
ANNOUNCED. 1t is said that If no con.
cessions are made, stops toward the or.
ganization Of Shaver System of tele-
phonea in Wheeling will DO taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
A DISTRESSING STORY.
Which Proves Fortunately to Have Lit

. .
Which Proves Fortunately to Have Little
TRUTH In II.
Last night there was story afloat
that the ice in tho Back river had run
on. and number OF skaters had been
drowned. This tho moro readily gained
credonce as the leo had moved several
feet in tho afternoon, and this was not
sufficient to warn tho more reckless Of
tho skaters of.
Investigation showed, however, that
while there was a slight foundation for
tho story, it was not true. The rising
river had. so weakened tho ice TINT it
gave way and lot six or eight OF the
skaters into the river. but oil. got out
without worse consequences than bad
fright and very cold bath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Sunday afternoon ten colored people
wero baptized in the Back river by tho
pastor OF tho colored Baptist church n.
bridgeport. A. hole was cut in the ice
and the converts immersed there. The
ceremony attracted large crowd of
spectators, and ono young man fell from
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
trestle TO tho ground below. q distance
OF twenty feet or so. and was badly hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

lTyou cannot 500 nud Mood Spectacle,
yonHhoIlh call IN us and hnva your eyes
tested without chnrge. We hnVp Tho finest
INSTRUMENTS md more experience than my
other optiolnn In tho state. mud guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB ". GnUnB,
JGwclor and Opticiar,
Corner Twelfth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

KEEP the blood pure bytalying Hoods
sarsaparilla. II YOU decide to buy
Hoods sarsapariIla, do not be persuad-
cd to take any other. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

On next Friday evening tho second
anniversary of tho opening of the City
Hospital, corner Twentieth and EoH
streets, will take place at tho hospital,
from tho hours Of to @ p. m. Tho do
nation committee OF tho hospital asso-
citation will be present to receive dona-
tons from the friends OF the hospital,
and tho sewing guild will at the same
time hold its first reception. The build
ing will DO open TO the public and all
are invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record deed made December &c by
William Ray TO W. II. Degarms, for
$3.50, four acres, three roods and six
poles OF land in Liberty district, Hdjoin-
ing land OF Gibson and Ray.
The will OF John S. Trimble, deceased,
was admitted to probate and recorded.
William S. Downing. aged 80. OF Mar
shall county, and Mary Eliza Mcclure,
aged q, OF Ohio county, were licensed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. ! A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition. truly bene-
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality II really
i'll ne consults afphysician; II consti:
pated he uses tho gentle family laxative
Syrup OF Figs. n N 4, & ly (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Damage Suit Entered.

In tho circuit court yesterday W. @.
Pickett, by his attorney, G. l. Cranmer.
entered suit for damages In tho sum OF
5000 against the Wheeling Electrical
Company for injuries alleged to have
been received.
Judge Campbell dismissed tho suit OF
Indiana McSwords We. g. i. CrRnmer
and othcra, under tho four years rule.
1t having been pending that long Wit
out q trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
FuNE RAu DIRECTORS.
Gre Gistetli5gslrea:.


Investment DrokeI-sInpIou & lIailetL
Notice Masonic lAzanr.
MRnted-WorR by Married Man.
NOtlcn-McGtlng OF Chambcr OF Commerce.
Eighth Page
For IlCnt-llriCk House,
Cholco FlctlOn--StAnlon'S Old CITY Book Store
Opera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
NN&3,!!lGSSc;;,WomHn's Hospital Association.
iiltGu ChettloS-AlbOit Stoke 4 Co.
For llont-llrlck Dwelling.
ASlFnce's snlO-S y, BOycc.
EoiIoeIohlo County Republican Club.
N0lIee 10 Coal MIneIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
THE RiELlitF WORK.
Few Donations and Fnw Orders Yostor.
dny--The Outlook.

Fow Donations and Few Orders Ycstor-
dny--The Outlook.
Tho citizens relief committee mem
bcrs last night compared notes as to the
outlook. They now see their way clear
for the rest Of the week, but donations
are coming inHpretty alowly. DULY SEQ
was received in cash by Treasurer Dob
bins yesterday, and the ouly donations
received at the storehouse were rs fol-
lows:
J. Y. Reilly, 100 bushels Of coal.
Unknown, 100 loaves Of bread,
D. Gundlinr, one dozen flannel shirts.
Olly four orders were filled yesterday,
and two of these were work orders.
To-day the store will be open for the
general run OF applicants for relief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13

you can't see. Besides, while I said
a loggerhead was as wise as the ser,
pent, didn't commit myself as to the
amount of wisdom the serpent has
Not but some snakes are intelligent,
however. / knew one once .
At this point fire engine passed,
and the sunburned man ran out to look
at the horses, and when he returned
the chrysanthemum young man fore
stalled the snake story by expressing a
doubt as to the edible properties Of the
loggerhead.
Young sir, you dc.st know nothin'
about it, said the man from the bot
toms, lapsing in his indignation into the
double negative, dear to all native Ar
kansans; you never tasted logger
head steak, broiled on hickory Goals.
II you had you wouldn't talk about
green turtle outlets; and if you had ever
faced plateful Of loggerhead soup,
with little tender pieces Of meat in
every spoonful, and the eggs here and
there like yellow islands in q brown
sea, you would admit the diamond
back terrarin is only fit for New York
folks and other foreigners. Yessir, it's
a fact; the loggerhead amt pretty to
look at, but he's about the best eating
in the world. But speaking of eating
makes me thirsty. Where'n we go?s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
oGERHEADTETR UHLETL.
An Expert From the Bottoms Dis
courses ON It's Manifold Merits.

An Expert From the Bottoms Dis.
courses ON It's Manifold Merits.
The merits of canvas-back duck and
terrapin soup, as compared with wild
turkey stuffed with chestnuts, were
under discussion, when the man with
sun-burned face, who knows things
about the bottom country, Clipped in
with "Terrapin soup is all right, but
the terrapin Of Maryland doesn't com
pare with the loggerhead turtle of the
Arkansas bayous and lakes
The loggerhead," continued the sun
burned man, didactically, lis superior
to any turtle the effete East can pro-
duce, considered either psychologically
pbysiologically or extraordinarily. He
is as wise as the serpent, but not as
harmless as the dove; not by a mill
sight. He is as courageous as a bull
dog, as crafty as a fox, and under his
shell can be found fish, flesh and fowl
Of the finest varieties. He has the
voracity of a Russian wolf, and preys
on all things that swim, and some that
don't because they are dead. The log
gerhead that you city folks know is
the rusty-lc oking fellow, with ridges on
his back, that you see on logs in ponds
when you 60 fishing He is about the
size Of a dinner plate He is a younger
brother Of the submarine tiger Of Lost
Swamp, Blacklist Bayou, and Horse
shoe Lake, and is to the latter as the
tadpole is to a frog in point of edibil
ity and ferocity."
'Does the loggerhead ever attack q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
RICHES OF NORTHERN SWEDEN

Vast Iron and Lumber Country Opsned
UP by Now Railroad.
The Northern part of King Oscars
realm has often been called ssSweden's
America" because of the richness of
the land, although it is still unculti-
waited, says the Stockholm correspond
ent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The poorer class prefer to emigrate to
the United States instead of seeking
new homes in Nordland, because that
part of the kingdom lacked means of
communication by land with the cap
ital. The coast cities suffered in the
winter when ice covered the sea as
much as the interior settlements suf-
fered the year round. When it was
discovered that there were great hid
den riches there for the government,
it decided to grant money for the
building of a railway. The Northern
Trunk line is now complete, and has
been opened by the king. He is said
to be Sweden's ablest orator, and
he made the 'speech of his life" The
festivities surpassed anything ever
seen here. The new railroad con-
meets at Boden, near the gulf OF Both
MIA, with the northernmost railroad
in the world, running from the sea-
port of Lulea up to the Gellivara iron
mountains, forty-seven miles north of
| the polar circle. This road has been
in operation two years. It may be
considered the end piece of continu-
Gus line of railroad about 1880 miles
long, reaching north and south the
whole length of Sweden. The COM
pletion of this line, it is believed, will
materially check immigration to Amer
lea. Nordland contains more than
twenty per cent of the lumber of the
world. and more than Canada and al
most twice as much as the United
States. The famous iron mines, the
largest in existence, are capable of
| supplying the world for centuries.
The scenery is highly picturesque,
and the new road presents much for
tourists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13

that she likes him? Well, I found
ness the other day. And see! I've
initiated his writing exactly. She
never'll know the difference"
"Oh, Toni" cried Cecy, almost carried
away by the enormity of the con-
Spiracy. "Oh, don't see how you
dared!''
'And it's all about how much he's
in love with her." said Tom, dancing
wildly about the lawn in his delight,
"and asking her to be his wife. And
I'm going to post it to-day; and to-
morrow he comes to our house to din
ner, to meet the old colonel, you
know, and Mrs Jocelyn; and, of
course, she'll believe it's all q true
declaration, and what a state OF
things that will be. eh, Cecy? And
you and I'll be hiding somewhere to
hear her accept what's never been Of
fered her."
The letter was duly delivered. Tom
and Cecy were hiding behind the
dining-room shutters when the mail
was brought in, Immediately after
breakfast. They saw the pink glow
suffuse Aunt Aimee's lovely cheek as
she glanced over the contents of the
letter, on which Tom had spent sc
much malicious mischief.
She had seen but very little of Mr.
Salvius' writing, and Toms handi
work was really very excellent i'm
itation. The style was, perhaps, I:
little abrupt; but Mr.. SaIvius was un
like other men; and Aimee Ashley
heart was full of wild, underlined rnp
turn, ali that day.