davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At IIartfor,l-llartford. l6: Trinity, 3.
At Cambrdge-Harvard. iS: Tufts. 6.
AT New Ilaven-New Haven.6; Scran-
ton, =.
AT ringtield-Springtield. II; Brock
ton H.
At New York Metropolitan, Is: Port
land, II.
At Amherst-Amherst, .: Springfield
Consolidated, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17
At NEW YORK.

The Portland team of the New Eng
land League, was again defeated b,
the Metropolitans at the Polo grounds.
today. The Pcrtlands made Is errors,
and to this their defeat was due. 1t
was anybody's game up to the ninth,
when the rortlands failed to score.
About $50 persons witnessed the game.
Portland ...... } 0 0 ) Oil
Hits Metropolitan, ~ Portland. Ii. Err
neutrality-suspicious.. 5; Portland 10.
kagey. Nerney, Seymour and Stronger.
McDougall Marshall and Duncan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17

Word has been received at New Haven
CT. that Captain Charles Gilmour. of the
schooner Harry Prescott who disap-
peared. Feb. IA. is alive and we'll Nothing
further is known. but it is believed that
the captain is at home in Tenants Har-
Dor Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17

At Dedham, Mass, Thursday, Judge
Hammond sentenced Chas. V. Sloane of
Randolph, convicted of making a feonious
assault upon his 15-years old daughter, to
state prison for 'snot less than Is years nor
more than 90 years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17

George H. Bangs and l.. l.. Cooper.
returned on the Pullman this morning,
from Bath. where they We're present
at an institution of the Sons of Veter-
ans, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17

Preston II. Fuller, the five-years-old son
of William A. Fuller, while playing near
Black Mill pond. Camden, Wednesday
evening, fell in and was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17

May, one month after the young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. She was ill and in
great distress of mind, feeling she
would not hold out till graduation, and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
College. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17
THE STUDIOUS GIRL.
An Interesting Letter From q
Young Ladies' College.
Race Between the Sexes for Education.
Health Impaired by Incessant Study.

The race between the sexes for edu-
cation is to-day very close.
Ambitious girls work necessarily
over their studies, and are often
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-17
You dear Woman:-

WA u.'' Jul 90
friend, MARY
P. s. Some
of the other :
girls are now {
using theCom-
pound. It. ben
efts them all.
Lydia E. Pin
hams Vegetab
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
TIE MARKETS. BY rELEcRAp,
Metal Quotations

New York, oct. Bar silver, 65%c
Copper-Steady; brokers price, slQG9.
exchange price $10.G5u1075
Lead-Steddy; brokers price. $3.50 a.
change price, $275Q27711.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

paid a high tribute to w j. Bryan, and
said he was worthy to be ranked with
Lincoln and Grant. He referred to the
coming election, and said Mississippi
would go solid for Bryan and free silver.
In conclusion, no dwslt upon the silver
question, and said this country could
adopt a bimetallic STANDARD independent
Of any other nation. The chairman was
frequently interrupted by applause
At the conclusion of his address the
committee on permanent officers report
ed the following: 9. +. Black of Penn
sylyanla, president; Lawrence Gardner,
District of Columbia, secretary; w. A.
Clark, Montana, treasurer. The report
was adopted and the Officers elected by
a viva vOCe vote.
A letter from Grand Master Workman
Sovereign. Of the Knighlo Of Labor, ex-
pressing regret that he could not be
letter, Mr.. Sovereign said he daily came
across evidences Of attempted corruption
by the emissaries Of Mark Hanna, and
coercion and cajolery by corporations to-
ward their employees.
Mrs G. L. Worth of ST. Louis, repre-
senting the Bryan and Sewall Democrat
ic Clubs Of America, read a paper on the
influence of women in politics.
J, w. Kelly Of Indiana. representing
the Bryan and Sewall college clubs, next
reported that the clubs endorsed the
platform and candidates. The action Of
many of the great corporations and rail-
ways in coercing their employees TO sup
port any particular candidate was con-
demned, and the attention OF the gov
eminent officers was called to the al
legged abuse.
The report was unanimously adopted
and a recess taken to 730.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

ready to welcome what nae !,
/ shall now enjoy some montba on done
Iy needed rest on the Pacific co -. great
"Of course no one needs to ~
that the action of the holv = fo tsSuFst
prompted not only by personal r,ls is
toward myself, but also by ear nilones'
licitude for the best lntereeta 30
university. He believes in roto., NE
Office, as all sensible men r,na' Ia
Knows the evils of allowing anv oo.i ne
and especially the head of ,r,, .''VaI
to fossilize at his post, and in tb,s },
must acknowledge his wisdom g. q"
liShtened prudence and that Of tbo -. 'u
tees who have to present the non,,sS
tons, viii be sure to select raoto.
every way fitted to guide the wor1, !"
full success. From the peaceful rati.
ment which / trust / have somo,raa,
earned, [ shall watch it's progress p,,s
undated interest, and I appeal n al
whom my efforts in behalf of the rniysr
sity have ever reached, to redouble tboi,
interest, their zeal. their generosity i,
this new chapter Of the universities az
istence and to make it, what it by rich,
must be, the growing glory Of Christian
education in America
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
SHIPPED 81 CARLOADS OF WHEAT
Record Broken by GeneSee
Men.

Genesee. Idaho, Oct. 5. - Gene e;Te s and
again broken her record by ioaui"T ranre
slipping today 81 cars Of wheat, ~ rg took
senting over $4,000 bushels, T when !. 'G but
two extra trains to move. TINS Is GEEK
very little better than one day la asa "S and
q cars being the amount ioau eos are
shipped then. All the warehouse snme Of
filled to their full capacity, ana SUN
them have large piles outside. Pols
Mr.. McFerson, of the Sprasu VOC pur
Mills, was in town making Ia asicar Of
chases Of wheat; also w. b, og,sl o.
Moscow. who bought 20,OOO p01 Alien i
wheat, which he win ship 10 az
Lewis OF Albina, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

Copper-Steady; brokers' price, slO.gg.
exchange price $l0.G5Ul0.75.
Lead-Steady; brokers' price. 0G0 a.
change price, $275Q2.771h.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. oct 5.-The first transaction,
IN December wheat were from &c 10
66%c. compared with 67lhQ67sc at the
close OF the session Saturday. The news
regarding the week ; shipments to EN-
rope from the surplus raising countries
and the heayiness OF the domestic 70
ccipts were together the cause Of th,
opening decline. Close: December wheat
67&tc; corn 23HC oats, l77ac.
Receipts-Whea 149, OU bushels, cora
384 600; oats, 623, 600.
Portland Wheat.
Portland, Or, Oct. s-WheatUh-
changed.
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Oct. Holiday.
Live stock.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Cattle-NattVe btt
steers were wanted today at 32.75gS0 tof
ordinary to prime lots, This bulk OF tn
sales Of good steers occurred at N29
AIS; stockers and feeders. 2.@gSS
western feeders, $315Q3.D western raags
cattle, active and steady, with sais
chiefly at s3Q3.60 for steers and N"V
S.25 for COWS
Hogs-Sales were made at 26OQS.@ l@
coarse heavy to prime assorted liShn
choice light and medium weights agail
selling close together. The bulk OF Wv
sales occurred at $29OQS.:Q; packing lon
largely at $3Q3.25.
Sheep-W sold at N.2593; no.
tives, S3Q325; lambs, 2.7545 for inisfI"
10 fancy. ,.nu
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, E@
sheep, $4,000.
Packing mouse Products
Chicago. oct. 5.-January pork. NH
lard. &.20, ribs, $3.57.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Oct. 5,-Hops-DulL
Wool-Quiet. .ou
Petroleum-Quiet; United closed a. 'N'
bid. a.o0,
Cofee-Closed firm. spot Rio hrn1
No 7, $1050.
Sugar-Raw, fiat; refined quiet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
THIS is A DIFFERENT STORY
Canadian Pacific OnicinIa Say the
strike Is Nearly over.

Toronto, Oct. 5.-The Canadian Pacific
officials believe the telegraphers strike
is nearly at an end. The chief difficulty
in the way of filing the places is The
hostility of outsiders TO the men repllc-
ing the strikers. Between Montreal ana
Toronto rs special constables are dis
tributed TO protect the company's new
employees Trains are moving on fairly
good time today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
BEAT KANGAROos AT CRICKET
Australians and PbiIad IDhians
Were Matched.

Haverford, Penn, Oct 3.-The third IN
ternational cricket match between the
Australian eleven and an eleven. selected
from the cricket clubs Of Philadelphia
was finished on the grounds of the Mar
ion Cricket Club here at 40 o'clock this
afternoon. Philadelphia won by an inn
ing and 60 runs. The Australians made
l21 runs in the first inning and 1O1 IN the
second. Philadelphia made 2S2 in a single
inning The Australians leave for Chi
CagO tonight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
TROUBLE
CoroRADo GoLDITES TROUD"
Neglected to File Their
Time.

Denver, Oct. Sit is douotlu l.ota tick
the Mckinley electoral and Iile me- I' ballot Of
ct will be printed on the ofticia AZ O petition
Colorado. The time for hIlhs p.yinated at
has expired, and the ticket n non not been
Colorado Springs last week mas silver live 70
filed i'm that manner. NOW rs aganal
publicans are preparing a pro'4tIhle Official
allowing the names to go on t rmnSnresenD
ballot, claiming that the ticke' r.aug1Ilarr
the boiling faction and not the
publican organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
VIII Talk for Gold.

Phoenix, AriZ., Oct. 4.-rhe Morning
Republican, the only silver republican
journal in the territory, was sold today
under foreclosure to c. c. Randolph Of
Washington, d. c. 1t viii hereafter full
ly support the republican platform and
gold standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
Harrison starts,

New York. Oct. 5.--General a., for ths
benjamin Harrison left today, dI
south and west. The ex-pfe pref in Rich
speak for Mckinley and Hopai 1Wheslns
mond. Va, and Charleston anu
w. Va.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

vital issue was the living faith OF the
founders of our government.
Nov, as to the struggles or the past,
T. &c an appeal to the judgment, the pat
rlotism. the sense Of justice Of the Amer
lean people II is a candidacy for the
presidency OF the able ana eloquent
statesman whose words have cheered tie
respondent given hope and inspiration
10 his countrymen. and whose inausur-
alton will be the earnest Of better days
to the republic
Congressmun NeWlands OF Nevada
then addressed the convention on the
silver question and an adjournment was
taken until o'clock
Afternoon Session.
AZ the afternoon session Senator Mon
cy of Mississippi was selected for per
r1nnent chairman Judge Baker Whlte
Of West Virginia was made secretary,
and jefferson Pollard OF Missouri read
ing clerk.
said this was really Il meeting to ratlty
the ticket nominated at Chicago. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
A WELCOME CHEAP EDITION.

AS THE WIND BLOWS A novel, by Eleanor
Merron. New York: American Publishers Cor
porstion. Paper, so cents.
1t is pleasing TO note that Miss Merron's
strong, thought-ins piring book has been sent
through cheap edition, in paper covers. The
volume tells the story of the lives of several
young women of exemplary character, also
that of others of the reverse, all of whose lives
are tossed hither and thither by circumstances.
or fate, whatever that may be or mean, even
as the autumnal leaves are scattered by the
winds. The male characters of the book, and
there are several, are alike conspicuous for
their vicissitudinous experiences, and IL is both
interesting and educating to watch them
closely. Those who read this book carefully
are impressed with the uncertainties of youth
and beauty, health, wealth and position. 1t
suggests, however, that while we cannot al
ways have things to please us, ''its an i'll wind
that blows no one any good"; also that If, In
deed, every thing is not for the best, ii GER
tainly is not for the worst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
DEALS WITH THE DIVORCE EVIL.

EDGAR FAIRFAX BY the author of the
Twin Sisters" New YORK: -. w. Dillingham;
d Co.. publishers. For sale by San Francisco
News Company; paper, price so cents.
This narrative deals with the divorce evil.
The hero is Virginian, and while in Europe
he becomes fascinated with Barbara Weis-
haupt, German peasant, who has become a
celebrated actress. Edgar's relatives are
aristocrats, and he fears their fury If he mar
ries her. While Barbara is acting in the
United States the next year Edgar secretly
marries her, but they separate in short time
Edgar regrets his marriage with Barbara
wants to get rid of her and obtains divorce
from her. Then Edgar falls in love with DO
lores Woodville, a rich Baltimore belle, and
becomes engaged to her; but he discovers that
she thinks divorce is wrong and he conceals
all his past life from her. Emil Leonhardt. a
cousin OF Barbara, has always hated Edgar
and in revenge for fancied wrong he reveals
his divorce to Dolores and breaks off the en-
gagement. Dolores dies of broken heart and
Edgar has an attack of brain fever which de-
stroys his reason for a time; but he RECEIVERS
and becomes an earnest Christian. He dies of
fever contracted while doing mission work
in the city of New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
SECOND COMING OF ELIJAH.

THE TIME Is COMING. By w. B. Bolmer
New \ ork: G. w. Dillingham; & Co., publish
ers. For sale by San Francisco News Com
psny: price, clothbound, 81.
Mr.. Bolmer's tale is found upon the belief,
entertained by ancient Jews and by a very
respectable number of Christian divlnes that
Elijah, having never died, will return in
proper person to herald the second advent. In
superb perfection of stalwart manhood, most
notable for 8 voice of incompatible power and
sweetness, he addresses, upon the very scene
OF his greatest triumph, the leaders of the Jews
who, IN large numbers, are repossessing, under
the protection chiefly OF the American Repub-
lie, the land of their forefathers. The wonder
ful failure OF most persevering efforts to re-
build the temple at Jerusalem affords the re-
turned prophet an opportunity 10 advocate the
cause he has come to advance. A magnificent
service of dedication is brought to an
abrupt close by an elemental disturb
ance that demolishes the glorious struc-
ture which was on the eve of completion.
The storm has hardly ceased when
Elijah stands forth to deliver his message.
The scene shifts to the United States, whittier
Elijah transfers himself, he thereupon begin
ming work on lines among the Chris
dans with some of whom he readily obtains
acceptance on the strength of the occurrences
in the Holy Land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
A MAN OF THE WORLD.

MR.. MERCER OF NEW YORK. novel, by
Annie Henri Wilson. New ork: G. w. Dflling-
ham q Co., publishers. For sale by san Fran
cisco News Company; paper, price 80 cents.
Mercer is young, handsome and rich, but
against him there are many Odds His lines
have fallen into high places, according to the
worlds standard, but he Is a selfconfessed abb
normal individual for whom society has lost
attraction. Having gone the pace that kills in
time, he retires to an isolated spot in the
North Carolina mountains to recuperate.
Here he runs across girl, peculiarly and re-
freshingly sweet and innocent, who appeals to
his fancy, and who is later given into his care
by her poor and illiterate old parents. The
story reveals how this man of the world dis
charged a trust 1t is a story of a mans
honest endeavor along new and better lines.
OF announcement and sacrifice. Conditions
shift and vary, and tragedy plays part The
story is on the sensational order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

THE GOLDEN ROCK. BY lie ltenant R. H.
Jayne. New York: American 2 ibshers' Cor
poration; l2mO, cloth, 315 pag, o. price so cents.
This is new book for boys by one of their
favorite authors. The narrative is founded
upon facts as related to Lieutenant Jayne by
the hero of the story, Richard, or rather Dick
stoddard, as he is called in the book. The
titles of the chapters indicate both the char
acter and locality, as well as the deep interest
of the volume: Lost and Found; Diamond Cut
Diamond; The Land of the Sioux; A Wonder
full Region; A Memorable Night; A Timely
Rescue; A Storm in the Northwest; The Trap
per's Home; Trapping for Beavers; A Wonder
full Discovery; Good and Bad Fortune; Fight
ing for Life; In Despair; Without Clew; The
Young Captive; Back and Forth and Back
Again; Life Among the Sioux; The Flight of
Dick; Conclusion. The book is illustrated
with five full-page illustrations 1t will no
doubt be eagerly read by all the boys of
America who may be fortunate enough to OBJ
tain copies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
FOR soCIETY's IMPROVEMENT.

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS. A romance. By
Ellen a. Dickinson (reissu edl. New York:
American Publishers Corporations; II mo; 275
pages; cloth 81, paper 30 cents.
OF particular interest to all concerned for
the welfare of that praiseworthy organization
known as "The Kings Daughters is this
little book. All through the volume much
truth is told, to which no exception can be
taken. An anti-gossiping society is advocated
by the author, who deals some trenchant
blows in various directions among the upper
ten." Society girls, as such, also come in Tor
their share of attention by way of sundry les
sons on behavior. The story unfolds no little
romance and must leave its impression on the
reader. The book is beautifully printed in
large, clear type and contains twelve full-page
half-tone engrayingS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
SAICHARD
8Q&SA lie GALLIENNE'S
LIFE AND THE PHIL OSOPHY
FOUND IN HIS BOOKS

viewing him with an eye to branch establish
ments in Hades."
There is less of this in his latest book, and
Its beauty IN parts is matchless.
If lie Gallienne indicates his philosophy In
his 'ReHgio Scriptoris'' he gives us bits of his
lie in the "Prose Fancies." The first series is
dedicated to his wife-'My prose for her
poetry
The book ends with the sketch "white Soul"
such tribute as would have gladdened and
made humble with Joy the heart of any wife.
1t closes with these words:
"And if there are those who can look on that
face without being touched by its strange,
spiritual loveliness, without seeing in it one
of those clear springs that bubble up from the
eternal beauty, there must indeed be many
who would miss the soul for which her face is
but the ivory gate, who would never know
how white is all within, never see or hear that
holy dove.
"But have seen and heard, ana know that
if God should covet White Soul and steal her
from me, her memory would ever remain with
me as one of those eternal realities of the spirit
to which realities of flesh and blood, of wood
and stone, are but presumptuous shadows.
81 am not worthy of White Soul. Indeed,
/ just to grow more worthy OF her was put into
| the world"
! One is saddened to know that before the sec
ond series of his "Faneies" went to press White
Soul had IN truth been taken from him-that
unspeakable anguish became his.
The sketch death and Two Friends" re-
ferred to above, was supposed by many to have
been written after his wife's death. 1t seems
to me- on the contrary, that 1t would not have
been possible for LIE Gallienne to so write in
his sorrow. In point of fact, the sketch was
published some time before her death
1t must have been with a strange sort of pre-
science that he wrote of his friends grief In
the same way Rossetti, when boy OF 10. pic.
tured in "The Blessed DamoseP' the anguish
he was to suffer years afterward in the death
OF his young wife.
1.-THE Seventh-story Heaven" is among the
most charming of the Fancies, but in ''The
Greatness of Man, LIE Gallienne strikes his
highest note. GRACE S. MUssER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
IN THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE

PLATFORM PEARLS-For temperance workers
and other reformers. Compiled by Lillian NJ
Heath. New York. London and Toronto: Funk
Wagnalls Company; cloth, 256 pages, rs
cents
Here is a collection of choice recitations in
prose and poetry that will be welcomed By all
who have occasion to arrange or take pa TT in
public gatherings. w. C. T. U. members and
other temperance workers, womau-suffrage ad-
vocates, educational and religious societies
will be especially interested, because this con-
venient little book supplies material needed
to make their meetings attractive. Home
talent is given an opportunity to score hit
before the most exacting audiences by using
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
lOME OLD, SONGS AND NEW
= y x

Were inferred under poisoning hedges;
Earth was ruled by worthler plan.
None was robbed of life's portion OF pleasure,
Nor was any weighed down with its woe;
All obtained OF its gadness due measure
And were happy, the high and the low.
Toll was noble and each was expected
To contribute share of its gains
To their care whom the fates had directed
Should abide in the region OF pains.
And the toilers were never unwilling
To divide with the helpIess their store;
Heavens prccepis the ages Installing
Made them eager TO even the score.
In the skies the first stars were appearing;
Der the earth was nights shadowy pail;
Not sound stirred the sense of his hearing
Save the whIp-poor-wills penetrant call.
He arose from the bank where, reclining,
He hal wandered in fancy afar;
In his soul was q lamp that was shining
Like the glow of yon scintillant star.
GGod is good $50 he thought) in his kindness;
He has given the people hopes power
To sustain them through cons Of blindness
And to lead to the ultimate hour.
GAS the man. through the scourging of sorrow,
Learns the blessings LIES losses convey,
So he race, in times distant tomorrow
Shall be brought to the worth Ter way"
FRANK PUTNAM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
PoRTRAYS CUBAN PLUCK

THE CUBAN LIBERATED. OR SAVED nv
THE SWORD. novel. py Robert RexdaIe
(Ressued) n ew YORK: Am erican Publishers
sorry of 1869 is here given, portravinp
marital jealousies and presenting kaleido,
scopie views of American, English, Spanish
and Cuban types OF character. 1t por trays the
persevering pluck of the Cuban spirit and
speculates as to the outcome OF the chronic
Spanish Cuban difficulties. The language of
the book is simple and unaffected A silken
thread of romance is woven in its pages
Added to its commendable features are the
facts that one can, without effort, lay down the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
HERoIsm IN HUMBLE LIFE.

JILL. LONDON FLOWER GIRL novel, by
L. It. Meade. New York: American Publishers
Corporation. Paper, so cents.
The romance of the London flower girl is
rather out of the common order. The book is
one hard to lay down without having finished
the story Jill is both morally and physiolog-
ically beautiful, and her maiden promises are
sacred to her in spite of the dictates OF an in
tense love. She would have sacrificed her life
for her words sake but for the heroic and
self-sacrifcing instinct of Silas Lynn, who
released her. 1t is a tale of humble life that
will be enjoyed by all who are exercised by
sympathy and sentiment.