davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Even n dam were needed for such purpose
M such extensive work as the bill provided
would be required The advocates Of the scheme
dared ask the state TO pay for only 80 feet OF
the structure. making the pretence that the re-
naming - feet provided for by the plans would
be paid for by the Rochester owners OF water
powcr for whose benefit II was TO be constructed.
Nevertheless. TO prepare the lower sections Of
the dam for the contemplated addition would
add Il 600 900 10 the cost Of the structure which
the State must bear without receiving any bene-
fiji whatever These are some of the features Of
the grab which Senator Parsons managed to get
through the IL lSa IRE. and OF which. relying
ON his close relations with the machine. he hoped
10 secure the Governors approval But In his
haste 10 make the State treasury contribute 10
the prosperity Of his Rochester friends and aid
In the maintenance Of his political fences Mr..
Parsons forgot to consider the character Of Gov
crpor Morton and TO study his public uttcranccS.
The Governor had called upon The Legislature
for reasonable and Just economy in all state
expenditures" and taken particular pains when
discussing the improvement Of the canals to al
wise action .unmiXcd with political and other
subordinate purposes and policies and. for all
the pcrsuasio OF Senator Parsons and Senator
Pursonss bosses. he was not to be induced to
stnltify himself or betray the interests of the
taxpayers Of the State.
The Rochester Senator when he realized his
mistake was more conciliatory in his atiitud"
toward the Governor than was Jacob Worth a
few days ago The Brooklyn spokesman went
away I'm wrath refusing to have the bill with
drawn TO prevent n veto. Mr.. Parsons. however,
owing TO the natural politcncss for which he Is
distinguished or TO his having proni"d by the
instruction Of Mr. Lautcrbach after the Worth
outbreak on the importance OF conccang from
contributing corporations and timorous voters
tho fact that the machine combination 10 sell
laws for campaign contributions and convention
votes was not in working order. because IN"
Governor was too Independent and honrst-Ior
one Of these reasons. or perhaps both. he Will
drew the Gcncsce Storage Reservoir bill ana so
saved il from ignominious veto. II makes htile
difference how the bill Is killed so long as II IS
dead In stopping this steal Governor Morton
has earned the gratitude II the taxpayers. lie
has taught a lesson TO politicians who seek 10
make legislation serve private business ana po-
llticol interests. AMI he has dealt another blow
70 the power ~ machine politics In This state. the
s,.,uortcrs Of which are engaged In last dos
pcratc effort &c rctar1 the progress Of their down
fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-The. Chinese and japanese Enjoys
have assemblcdtat CheFoo to exchange ratifica-
tons Of tse pcac. treaty: twenty foreign wan'hips
are also tn It is SAID that Japan VIII receive an
additional Indemnity of 600 for abandoning
her claims To-. the LiauTong peninsula. =-= The
second-readir stage of the AntiSocialist bill was
begun in tn. Reichstag in Berlin. --- There
were runs of short.duraton all the banks In ST.
johns. n. FL Cardinal Hof.enohe was re-
buked by the>Pope FOR p,oposnga toast to Pre-
mier Crispi
Domes;ic.-1he COMMITTEES thattis investigating
CHARGES Of bribery in connection with the Fire
mems Pay bill held a session In Albany last
night and took important testimony; the Senate
passed the CivL Service biz. - Argument in
the income tax rehearng was continued by Jo-
scph H. Choates AttorneyGeneraliO lney and AS
sistant Attorney-General Whitney. -= Senator
Stewart OF Nevada. wrote another open letter 10
the President, on the silver question. = The
Ranger has been ordered.to Ecuadortto protect
American interests in revolution (which has
broken out there - Colonel ]. T. Van Ceef.
who was exposed by the Voorhees, Committee,
has resigned ae secretary Of the New-Jersey
Board of Assessors and as tcolone on Governor
Werts's staff. - Strikes occurred in a num-
Der Of iron mills at Joliet. III. the plant of the
Illinois Steel Company shut doSyn.
CITY and Suburban.-John II. Mclean. Of
1.-The Cincinnati Enquirer" has bought The
New-York Morning Journal" - The will
of Howell OSBORN bequeaths 100000 to Fay
Templeton, the actress. -=tRobcrt S. Green,
Ex-Governor and Vice-Chancellor Of New
Jersey, died at HIS home at Elizabeth. -
Mayor Strong sent back the Bipartisan Police
bill to Albany. it is understood. with his APP
proval. The jury for the Mclaughlin
trial was completed - Judge Addison
Brown denied the motion for writ OF re-
,noval Of the case of Coils =. Huntington, in
dicted for violation OF the Interstate Commerce
law In the Northern District Of California.
- Stock market advances and displays ac-
tvty.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Threaten
ing and cooler; possibly thunderstorTns. Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Lowes.. 80 degrees; highest. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

to keep It in good condition. This cannot Do
done II all vehicles are driven In one track. for
in time deep ruts will be formed. There must be
a sufficient width, therefore to prevent such q
result OF course it will be possible at any time
after single-track road has been built to widen
n in order to meet the demands OF increased
traffic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

At the hearing before Mayor Strong yesterday
ON the legislative act dividing the Department
OF Charities and Correction not word was said
in opposition to the measure. but a number OF
able arguments in It's favor were presented.
Naturally the Mayor In these circumstances. ex-
pressed his intention Of approving the BILL and
thus another important reform in a great city
department is guaranteed There are to be three
Commissioners Of Charities under this act. and
one Commissioner Of the Department Of Corrcc-
ton. The conjunction Of these two branches OF
administration has always been illogical. and In
practice the system has not worked we'll Their
separatlon will be to the advantage OF all con-
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana. IS deeply en-
gagged I'm n still hunt for what he calls the par
,,v o. value between gold and silver. II Noor-
hees ever discovers such n parity he ought 10
have II stuffed. The world Is full OF men VINO re-
fuse 10 believe that any such thing exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Mr. Raines vaulted into the arena in the Sen
ate Yesterday as the champion opponent OF civil
Service Reform His opportunity was furnished
by the consideration Of the bill prepared by Sch
ators OConnor and Saxton TO strengthen the
Civil Service system Of the State. these two
gentlemen having been members OF special COM
m,ttee which In 1894 investigated the workings
of the Civil Service law and the way In which 1t
had been evaded by numerous officials beginning
with Governor Flower. Senator Ranes proposed
several amendments. all Of which were rejected,
and then roundly denounced the entire measure
MS ridiculous Nevertheless, 1t was passed by q
TO ga vote which fairly represents the sentiment
Of intelligent people throughout the State on the
general subject Of Civil Service Reform.
Senator Lexow IS still bent on increasing the
number Of officials drawing salaries from the
State. Yesterday he introduced bill adding two
members TO the Lunacy Commission claiming
that New-York and Brooklyn should each be
represented on 1t because their insane are here
after to be under State care. In view OF Its
origin, It is an easy inference that the purpose
Of the bill is to make places for two faithful
henchmen Of Thomas G. Platt. We DO not be-
iieve Governor Morton win lend himself to any
scheme Of this kind For one thing be ID de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

cdcdly in favor Of reducing the number OF stare
officials and abolshing all commissions. bureaus
etc. that are not necessary Besides. II ne shouid
approve Mr.. I.eXow's bill. he could not 1ai IN
appointing Lunacy commissioners 10 choose
men specially fitted TO render Intelligent service
in that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

The work OF getting jury to try Inspector Nc
Laughlin began on April II, three weeks ago last
Monday. Yesterday the box was filled. II Is 10 be
hoped for the las, time. and announcement was
made that the formal opening Of the trial will
take place today. Apparently fairly good jury
has been obtained as the result of the sitting
nrocess that has been carried on so perseverlngT
for the better part Of a month. The opening OF
the prosecution and taking OF testimony Will re-
yivc and increase public interest in trial or ex-
ceptional importance both in itself ana In us
hearing upon the department in which Mcl-ansh-
lin has held a conspicuous place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Governor Morton is likely to have another OPP
noriunitv TO show Jacob Worth that he Is not
This wear signing bills which the would-be Boss
Of Brooklyn wants to have enacted In order 10
increase his own power and prestige. The blll
nroviding for the election Of Aldermen In Brook
lyn bv Senate districts did not receive I'll" ap-
prevail Of Mayor Schcren. who forcibly set forth
his reasons for vetoing it. On reaching the AS
scmbly Yesterday it was quickly rushed through,
without the least attention being paid to the
MAYORS objections or the wishes Of the people Of
Erooklvn. Democrats as well rs Republicans
voting for it. Probably the Senate will also pass
the measure again. thus giving the Governor a
chance TO act on It, This is the bill which he
once signed inadvertently because it had been
wrongly Endorsed by legislative clerk. When
he comes TO examine II dclibcratcl he will doubt
less see the force Of Mr.. Schicrcn's reasoning
AMI act accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
Jn0fx 10 advertisements.
Business Notice..

Neolith mixed with water kills stains on plas-
te and i fire and water resisting finish FOR any sur
face. NEOIITIi CO.. ll3 Gth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

The attempt 10 break down the civil service
law of the State by indrcction has seemingly
been "A fat failure. as 1t deserved to be. The
people are In favor Of Civil Service Reform. and
Last foil embodied II In their State Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Spring is the time for housecleanng New
Jersey entered on It's task In this line at the
right time and In the right spirit. and promises
10 make thorough lob Of It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

ever played in this city--si loast since
she became "a ttnE
The disastrous failure OF The queen
Of Brilliants was NOT 0bIltefaiei ~ $40
revival of he Grand Duchess, Gwen
a successful new opurs, ami Miss Nus
aell would rrouhIy draw money aS-ilj
bus the present cifCImaiAucg7 Indicate
shat her popularity as an inlivduh
attraction b. wguing rapidly.
A rumor reached mo ytsiofiay that
Edwardts, Of London, bee made hn
oder 20 Mics Russell 90 HppHtr tuera IN
"a new piece. This umar .ufthut par
llcularizes that the Oho' includes
good salary without au .u.crea. Joe the
receipts, and willingness upou MI
E1wards.'s part 20 relieve Mr. Abbey
OF tnr Russell coulfaC. UuioGo ,nu sea-
son closes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
AMlrlIc ln.lrnclDE

Professor Luciou Marc Chri'iol, lal'
Of Fargo, NIuh Dakota, b. Of tho Cul
len hotel fora lew days aud 10 l9ohini
about with q view 10 os.R0llshing al
athletic school iu this city. He style
himself o. griug tHe "cN'rtampi0t
athlete AMI uaht weight wrestler OF lht
world" AMI vrIy accomplished slhr
ring, club swIu.iuE aud fencing mas
Ter. Professor lhus.0l Hhys hc hopes
soon 90 be- able .D gIyt She Salt Lph,
public au exhibition d. what hc cas- au.
Today he VISITED tue y. Vi. G.. a. bog
AMI talked over ntuluic mattuu win
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD oAuoe
S1as 2an.p. In Effect Noy 25th, 1904,


leave srit Lake
No. .-For Provo. Bingham. AMI
all points Tast,,.....a....... s!03A IN
40 thor Provo Grand Junction
aud alI ponu Etst.......... G0n M
No. 6-ior rrovo Mnuu end
salina ...... ....-..-........"" 9nop. m.
No. e-for Eureka ........ .....- ...... t.u0p. m.
so. s-For Ogden and Wcat....... ilt D. n.
so. l-for Ogden and tio Wust,... lisJ p.u.
arrive salt Lake
No l-Tfom Provo, Grand junction
and tho kaat..ss...tss.u ltop. "a.
40. PROM Provo. Grand junction
ana me st"............. ni1ip IN.
No 5-ffom bnsham, Provo. Mauu
ana tAIluh ssssss.s.. ss.a...s.... $40 o., IN.
NO. 5-itum luroEa....... ........... OMAN.
No lalro ugdoa and tho wet. sHn M.
so tatrom ugdoa and tho Wott. 7a1p. IA.
only line running through rullman Palace
Double nrAWuE Room |rrunfH o. uUnvpf va
Grand Junction aud 70 hanrAa Oily and Chisa.
rtVa Colorado points, FREQ rocl.rinr chair
raia ta|t Lake o. Denver. and only hna run
Ding Pullman sicopors ta.t Lake ~ san rrtu.
CISCO. hoehangcti Gloss oonnaouona. 1kfslg
speed AID comfort.
TItLt, Once, 10 v. End South.
n &. DODGE. WEDuY.
Con. Manager. Gen. 4upL
JA ttNNErr. Gen. r.SI.A
s.. %. BAbguCh, General Freight Aon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed and For Sale at
The DESEREI NEWS OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.

stake Reports, ,,"..,.",,,,.,,,,oGOc per doz
Ward l'eport7,".,,,.,...,...u..25c
Rolioi Society Reports, ........25o
Primary Association Ropor.s2so
y, L NJ, ]. A. lleports,.......2.o
y. NJ NJ. j. A. Roports........25o
Elders Certificates, .,......g5o
Bishops Recommends, books Of 90, COOS
OF 100, Too
Primary Association Roll and Record
Books, sl.UO
y, J.. NJ. /. A. Roll and Record Books,
Ward Records, a., ,G.OOi ar, $500;
o., $500.
High Priests Records made to order
soyeEllOs' Records made TO ordsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Emil LlcbIng, tho concert plans
composer anu lecturer, viii appear our
evening In this city on his western
tout The date rs January l5tn, az thr
Congregation church, aud the event
Will be- under the management Of tue
local pianist, Miss GratIA Flanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

ate number Of organs. The designs
Tor the building are already in a '0r.
ward state an the ClmpDser wen
hopes that .t may be completed before
hls death.
Before William H. Crane left iowu
some weeks ago he ma.U the statement
that never under Any ulfCumsiauces
would he produce a 5hakeopchriau
play in New YORK again. HIS pfOluc'
ton Of The Merry Wives OF Windsor
at the Star, while &c cook high rank o.
su arllstc production, wss financially
the most disastrous failure OF the cary
season.
Gwen III bad wanted to force the
run and hl the house with paper l
sbouli have had TO withdraw The
wives for want Of al audience" said
Mr.. trHun.
"wbau % you mean to coy the
deaJhpadB Wouldn't tlt % 0u1"
"DnIn,aIsln lnugheI Crane.
"Why, There wasn't q desihuad io'i.
They we're all az 5honaudOau."-N J.
Sun.
urulby," tho novel said TO have
HCsFoI the greatest fucCeHs since
q" Tees" BE- now being Iramataed by
Paul "a. Potter fIr pro IuruOn uy AN.
Palmer. "5luce the announcement
that / proposed 20 pr0aurr dfanAiIzp.
ton % 'rrllUy,'" saiI Manager
Palmer "I have received scores 10
letters from young IaIi,a whose names
I never heard before, Who think tnnt
they can imieuountu Uu Mnurrt's
heroine TO tue life. AZ matter OF
fact, haven't decided set who shall
play Tulby. Mns Virginia Hhtnoi
may DO cast for the Ulri but, a8 ] ga,
90 isu0t settled. Mr.. T.. j. Henley may
pIny the part VI 5veugaIi, anu, 1 thiuE,
would DO % very well, bat that, too, D.
aUll undecided.
"a great many 20 pie have said that
they DO not consider 'lrilby' suitable
stJfy Tor dmmAuEatlDn. I am of an
entirely different opinion, think
that 10 b. an extremely strong dramatic
story. The love story OF Inluy ami
Little Billur, her Bali-saCIilCu % his
mothers payer hur career under Co.,
hypnotic nucuou OF Svrnghi and bel,
dual breakdown anu dsau--cal a
playwright ask Tor better materinIl o
course the hypnotic I'd cling aud Hil
iuat can only be- suggested, but the
story itself can be- tui uu the aisFc, and
In very attractive way tgJ, i
thirk."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
%IiG5 UNION
NS;l9g3G Nv,
(TziA PACIFIC
III EgSYSTEM.
% RicroRNpN
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
ELECTIVE Dec. 16th, 1894.


hININa.
From IN Eastern u0inlH. .............. - an
iIum butte. Iofuaui, San iran.
cisco. Cache waller .II UgIal..Il % q IN
lioH an Eastern points rarE CltY
and EiuH............ ....... ...... 4 ~ p m
FROM San francisco. ogden and
intermediate po.uta.....,.......... rs % m
flrum Milford. Jua1, trIgu. sanpCt1.
aui tursth....................... D 20 y m
'rron Terminus and Tootlo............. . W D u
uIrAHr
Dor ogden raf. Ciu auI an Eastern
unlua sst.ss..tssss .......,s........ on m
lor tgIou and intermediate points b. sgIa am
Tor ogden, intermediate points
Fan lHurirro aud Cache
valley points. a..,,......,............ 20 . m
Tor ogden. an p0Ints caaf. tiutta, Port.
land and sam Francisco, 20pm
'lur EUREKA. Provo. Nunuelu Valley
NopH' Juhb aud frscl...... 5Bam
'for 1ooo'o aud TermInus............ 40 am
'Iraius south % JuAJ ruu daily except
sunday.
Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

IL this the beginning Of the ruig
Time was, when a paragraph adverse
70 iar LILLIAN wuulI have stirred Nov
York from center 90 clrcumi5rengo. Tue
Mirror SAVE;
The eng that Lillian Russell
closed al Aobvl's ou Saturday night
WIS ibs wus, IaifoulzUi OF any she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The only line TulOilg tEo
Through Fast Trains daily
LRADVlLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFPECTIYR NOV. I'd, lS9l.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake b;o5 am, arrive AZ Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs 7:5I am,
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No, 4 leaves Ogden 6;55 PM,
Salt Lake $40 pm, arrive at Pueblo
5a7 pm, Colorado Springs 6i5S pm,
Denver g15 pm.
Connections made Al Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair oars aud Pull
man slsopers on all trHins. Take tue
d. & X. q, and have comfortable uip
and enjoy the hneui scenery on ths CON-
iinenL
A. \. HUGHES, &. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. p, & I. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola.
ID. r. NEYINH,
9onsrAl Agent
Salt Lake Cl1, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Through Pullman palaas sIcopers. Lsio1t
Improved Tourist -iuepcr. Frea RorunIuE
char Carr, Elegant Day Coaches.
iclrphnuo $50
~ HURLEY. Cent Ags paisFr Dell
a. DICKINSON. Geu0ral Manager
IL lUMAA q. T. a A. AgcuL
en-. n. CLARK.
OLIVER ". MINE,
H. FLLEKl AhuEHsON Ueesivsrt
JOHN w. uUANE.
FREDERICK H. uvUDERrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

The latest local hit Is Miss Babcock's
production of the clever society exit
a Box 0f Monktys, recently done at
tue Social Hall fhs piece viii bu
repeated IN the Eighteenth Ward hall
mex Friday evening under tho aus.
picbs the Young LaIipa MuHua I'm.
pr0yemtnt association, 1i whiUl Mt.
j. d. Spencer IL PRECEDENT Several
musical numbrru viii make up the
iirat part AMI us the young ladies OF
the ward nro making peuoual can.
vaea Tor tlckvls, the success OF tue re-.
petition 90 i0rcRonU conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
EsIRAY PouNp NoIloe.
1sIRAY POUND NOTICE.

ONE nHOWN MAZE ABOUT o YEARS
~ old, rpIt in lpft ear; one hay horse.
about a. yOara OLD white feet; one nile, about
2 care Ola, u Iot, shoulder ono sUrrel moro.
rh.ut wears old, whIfU foot and face. If tho
above described animals are not claimed au ur
before the ltth day OF January. 1895, thoy will
De sOlu az p. 900,
JOHN q. NATION,
Pound keonar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Charles Frohmau said several years
ago that hc ala not propose 90 devote
any OF his time 90 the production OF
comic opera, that his attention was
needed for theatrical companies. Iu
view Of the fact that Mr. FDhmsn
has recently acquired with AZ Hay.
man an u p ,r'nur, tuu exclusive rights
20 W. 3. Gllbpr's latest OIsutc sue.
cess, HIS EzCellenOy, MI Frohmuu's
w 10 date remarks on the subject OF
comic opOin have u new interest
"Mind y0u,n hu says, 81 am not pr0.
ducinF His Excellency, Tho Company
come 10 mo from England fully
cast aud equipped. have satisfied
myself that Il Is tho Fight kind VI an
organization and production 10 put be-.
fore the American public, aud with
Mt Hayman 1 have taken charge VI
n NJ Tar Us Amcriol is concerned" To
pursuing THE course Of action, BIZ.
FiOhman l. simply doing what Henry
l.. Abbey has done systematically IN
connection with all his enterprises;
that isto say, ho Ia making an importer
OF himhili OF that which has heru nc.
copied AH success on the other slie OF
the Atlantic aud which ho " firmly
convinced will be liked quito ae vel
In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Coal
ma me- IuNK HnusE

WILL PAY DAsu FOG RAGS, UONEs
w scrap Iron. Mcta.a i,ubuors and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

FOR SALE CHEAP.

- NUBops FIVE uluN BRICK HOUSE.
- with city water and cellar FRUIT trees
md barn uu place. Apply ou premises l.l ID"
Jed south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

ate number Of organs. The designs
for the building sre slrgady ln lor'
ward state ani the ClmpDsef even
hopes that % may be completed before
hls death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

iCoacludsd Next san9ay.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

home. and somehow as they talked thus
con7dentiafiy Christina told her mother
what Sophy had said about Archie Brae-
lands.
For moment Janet BiuniA was glad;
then she lifted the poker and struck a
block 81 coal into score OF pieces. ana
with the blow scattered the unkiudly. SELF
ish thoughts which had invaded her heart
1T is what 1 expected = she answered.
gloornily. but say nothing 10 Andrew.
He is wise enou' 70 TAX his ain way,
though God knows name can play the fool
Ike a wise man. But what then? Is
there anything 70 gain by word or warn
ing? Naething. And IL Andrew is 70 has
the fling and the buffet. he viii tax II
better from Sophy than from any ither
body. Let be. Christina"
Folks viii talk anon"
They are talking already. Do you
think I didna hear this clash before?
Lucky Sims and Marget Roy, and every
ming and the end o. IL. They haze seen
this. and they hae heard that. and they
think the very worst that can be. The
first calamity is 10 be born a woman.
and Il sets the door open for every other
sorrow, the mair so IL the lass IS bonnie
and alaue in the world. For mysel I'm
thinking nae wrong o. Sophy: it's Andrew
that is in fault. He's that set on having
house for his wife that he'll lose the
wife while he's saving the siller for the
house. hae told him. and better told
him, 10 bring Sophy here. but naething
but having her a TO himsei' will he hear
tell o.. It's pure wicked seIfshness-in the
lad. He Gamma thole her giving look or
word, that isna for him, and him his lane.
Parfect scand' lous selfshnessr'
w hist mother! I'm thinking he's most