davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

Wosc tie Wzlter L Nzf- ~ s1s7H
ElI ~ 1s-z la T1sss5ag- July 2
tlsrs al.l - -o1El-z IC the lI-s q
xf-ts- slriexlT speatilZ- I- zCy EsF
s1l- Cars6ls tG-tLs giant c2-sL To-
hare seel giant l1sn- Zizlt W9-leC-
Z-zLt 1Lsl. giant c9E-- AID Othsf
zZsctsy things. bgG Ylz ne7er te,1-e
szp : gait cz2sL Dat ICok f1r
hia. 10 t1s street parz6e- Ink f1r
rizl u tl8s great a-enzzsris, and Yo1
All see lIZ tOWsri1Z- Orer al tEe
other beasts Re1e25eF tEs dlors
are 0pel y Z zc5 : and the perfOE1-
z1ess eo14leDos ~ and :. This
gives FoC : f1I 108r IN which n see
t1s llsleFzzie-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
OREGON PERSONALS.

Hso- .. v. DesDeg, q Portland is
ia tONI.
Dr. C. II. Hinzss has returned from
Portland.
JB. r. GeisT visited tbs reform
seho1l tOdzY.
4. N4soa, tsls 92ntrsetoF, has z1le
o. Had River.
Alderman T. r. Parkhgrst sas in
Portland We5Desdzy.
Hoa. Mckinley Mitchell. q: Geryais
vas IL the city todsy.
David scott Eent u Mehzuz today
foF few dzgs fishing
NF. Gz9lt, d N0sc0N, Ida, j. the
guest u a r. Gilbert and family,
Mrs. Daisy CoFrigsn, u Toronto,
Canada, f. the zue.i u Mrs- J. A.
Carson.
Nr. and Nrs. Ge0Fge p. Rodgers
returned this morning fEssa q three
weeks visit ln San Francisco.
A J. England, and Eife- u M0uti-
cello, Ill, are the guest u his brother,
Wm. England, u this city.
Nrs. II. Holland, has returned
from Gladstone Park and i ATTEND
Ing the eucamDnent al Mehz-a.
Mise Ethel and Geneyleye Hughes
have returned from a feW days visit
very pleasantly spent al Gladstone
Park.
Mrs.. g. W. EIlls, u Oakland. Cal,
Is the guest u her friedd, Mrs. S.
Jones, at zs5 Liberty street, for a few
days.
Chas. NJ. Rae, Tor several months
salesman for Patton BfOs., left today
for Vancouver, Il. C., % spend the
summer.
Miss Gertrude Conser, WhO has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
7. HLVERScN

sen.l -,E..11-l.ss5r a. y E.ss.-1E. Ia 1he
,1.a Fsa- Is 1ze rleso - Ea# G'-f
-lfVnzsz-
yr-r.a.-1s Llsc. Nsr1 g. -,aal ElcE
arsT- ET- szf E-s- ~ ? LGrc
~ sE--g -.sE- peeC W1sz-z t1sT ~
F-e-fs -t,z sluIlzr-
-as z 4 O. 1E-,5- H51G-EE- -
% s-sssss FsC-al-s sGCl4 Ezc1 -
NsK-rr-- E-e-e steF -ars 1ee1 -
rrEa1 f1r --s Hzla r.
E-,r -esr 6-1ra- sfGsis Salsa- Vac
7Tr-E.- 1as 1es- --css- a. 1sasEs-s
s--l- -a,s -t5s1 -Ass1cLs15.C . -ls-
rs.ca-Y E-.El -ee-s % ts-s1c tee "a
s51ca- 1ss1e115-1 wEts- les1s 10
l.f-,5--a.5 . -eC1eZ1e--
CE La-e AID u J. Erz1s- 3 >ls
CT-g. Ia AID @ Palze-- = Es-sa.s
CrT. NJ s-s -sxs1ere't Il H1-es 81
len .TEe zs1.asle- ara Lntl-z
1tzr tke ssr--srT sI1l- Z g5-H % beat
~ he
Mr. Da-<ae- 1a-zl z-c cE-E--s
y -Iss- G-a-cs ATea-s Das N95-iss-
Ia ara z-esls ~ -sFs = HecrY
fI.c1s1i- N-C lives il I1s Nlcl51rc
-rr1.s.z r grLz-ls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

TIE ststs weztheF fJre-zs- tJr FrI-
dzg and SATURDAY ! fair. EzrEsr-
TIE eI5-CtiFe deuarLUe11 = IL
formed that ths cruiser NJlLeTey
wiH remain IN Po-TLzod 11Jil Eece@-
sity srisss t0r h=r pr=S=o1= el==E E1=rs.
Tbs SZupter * B01rn, E1llAay
o5upany. y SEup-ef. B4k=r cJ--Ly.
3 l. Mccain. J. H .CIzrE- Trl--zs
McEEen and Arth1r PhiIlS Si-c- IL
0grpnrztOrss and Hs-u=s Lods@- 4
q ?. AuryEz- Or. b. Henry 4.
Snydsr, ". g. Smith 2nd J. H Mj.l, ?.
trustees have dl=i arIicl=s =. il-Jr-
porzt.Cr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
EDWARD MEIL4SDT.
o. c. & z r R CO.

Sunday SPECIAL Sezsi5= Tain S1a5zy.
July II, 1897,
and each Sunday thereafter . special
seaside train will run O the following
schedule: Leave Albany a. n.
leave Corvallis I'D; arrive at New
port lI:SO a. H.; leave Newport SO
p. H.; arrive Albany 9.55, connecting
with Southern Pacific s0uthbOund
overland.
Fare for the round trip from Al
bany, Corvallis and PhilOmsth, $50;
points west OF PhilOmath % EddyViIle
81; ChitwOOd and points west, %
cents. These tickets good only date
Of sale. The above train viii posi-
lively run every Sunday during the
season, rain or shine.
Do not wait for further advertising.
but make your arrangements 70 gO'
The train viii be there for you.
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
J. c. MAYO, I. T. and P. A. off
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
Money Makes the
Goods Low. SL~aSS

Ws hars FIu1sf st.s EsEs1 sFscssII F'5-T
a. ..rHr-rrT- I1E WIriis-s.siz li1si r.
rrri-.r - s. " - g fIc Tflr ga
--1r,s ara va giiaHs-.- wa y -
1uF car EFats Eaesl Jfr E1l-- --ni-'--
-li.a T W rl-E ARR O. asi4 Ei-sz1 lt--
rs1ss maze 1esN s-IEsEsInlfs-s 1r IA
lrrs fEsT EruIfs- -iHT AVIS "a
EIuasr EE-z ru~ CHS 1c Itf II
sac fTfzsr ant Elssf7e.s1 1s rr II
md s1f- Lat - : III IA - -le
e1T-
ger ss q t-sis-T- eaL-f-s-r-t- LIE
W--e GA E-z AID LIIE-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

ESDgATO2s.-Mess-s- Derby and
Myers Salem real estate boomers.
have been distEi5uttnZ large Q1zlit-
les q Oregon fruit % the EciezT0r
eKcgrsiO1iSEs- TGis i q grand z6-
Tertisement foE Oregon and the immi-
grafton that Eill RESULT from il viii
have % y pretty good 20 equal the
fruit c. Marsh, &. D. GaorieIsOn
snd SECRETARY Grilley. Of the Y. n.
c. 4. also assisted in distributing the
fruit, which came from the Csnde-
lara fruit farm south q this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

NEw K. Or 2. LODGE.-Henry 4.
Snyder, VI. q. Smith and II. }. Mil
leF, a. trustees, today filed with
county Clerk L. Y. Ehlen, articles Of
Incorporation u Hermes Lodge No
u, Knights Of Phythias Of Aurora.
The property Of the new lodge is val
ued al $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
Cheap fU Cash.

We desire % inform the public that
Ne have reduced all blacksmith work
~ the lowest terms, for cash we will
shoe horses with new shoes for 81 and
resettiDg Is cents all repair work re-
duced % suit the times.
SMITH & KING,
). W. Cor. State and Front Streets
Salem 6-l4-d& Wtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
Cal for County Warants.

Notice j. hereby given that / haye
funds On hand u pay all warrants pre-
sented prior % June 18th, Is9S, aud
Interest will cease on the same from
the date Of this notice.
Dated July y 1897.
G.. l.. BROWS,
: l2-lWd&W. County Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
STANDARD FASHION cos.
STANDARD PATTERNS.

We have secured the agency fof salem fos
the S,andard Fashion css pauerns We
will have he nsN stock ready f9g the inspec
tion Of or ifiends ara patrons about August
Q. Il 5 not necezaaFy for usfo iay much by
way Of an introduction fof these patterns.
They are handled IN Porlzni BY he great
house Of Olds King. They we're formerly
sold in Salem By sbs Palace DV Gods &
ish women Of this city. In style and II they
have absolutely no superior. 10 addition 10
their intrinsic worh a very strong point IN
their favor Is their ehsapneSs. They are
sold At prices fully 7s per cent. cheaper than
other patterns. Further announcements will
appear later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

GAEDES SEEDs.-Secretary Gabriel
sOl d the state Agricultural society
has Just received another installnent
Oi government seeds sent out By
Senator Mcbride, and invites all who
wlsn % experiment with them this
seasOn Or next 70 call and get suppy
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
BIDS on War.house.

The following bids were today made
at Burggraf's ONCE Oh a tWO-stOry
and basement brick warehouse 70 be
built for d. J. Fry, 25xTO, at the rear
OF Virgins Bazaar:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

Il vas troubled with headache and
oIlIOlsness and vas very weak. One
dap l saw testimonials from peOple
EEO had been cured by Hoods Sarss.
pzrilla and ! decided % tFy IT, When
I had taken three bJtcles the head.
ache and stomach trouble had al dis
appeared"
EDWARD MELASDT.
BroCkEeld. Washington.
Holds Pills are the best after.
dinner pills; assist digestion, cure
headache. > cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

DlsCHAEyED,-Ricnzrd Craig, q
the Waldo Hills, vas examined a. u
bis Insanity before Judge y. 7. Ter
rell Wednesday evening" by Dr.. W. 4.
Cgsick. He Nas discharged. This
morning Mr.. Ann Bowers, d vt An
gel, vas given an examination a. %
her mental condition and vas
promptly discharged. The eTamina-
tlon was conducted by DR.. c. H. Rob
erts0l before the county judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

HCzE e z. Tg4DIs.-The regular
L1EEh bozLd CzltCEnIz CTeFlznd due
io Salem ~ 20 z n Ezs again de-
zYsd tOdsY ~ reason q the 4. z
eIc1rsi1a train which preceded t.
Tue 0Te7lzn1 I'D not reach Salem
until zDDgt : O'cllck this sfteFnOon.
Five eKeursion trains consisting q
from siI o. twelve caches each, pre-
csfied the regular OTeFlsnd, arriving
- 7;I5 = m.. 10 q "a, 1886 p n.
Mot q the delegates from Salem
returned o. the trains today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

sasd 81 fisu6z tna sri e rzFasN
Hns snsszi.7sHf- TEs c1= - 80
-a1IT ~ E.usIlH5 . 1ae sI-rsil-ss
c-I-1- lzEZ - 7sueu1e-zs- i-iE1
l1ss lz.-I--1F e zfsa Vr-sssss-z z1'Es g t1s
lI1H hga-5 q ssII-EE1511 Vi u
r-lrss5 u ida 81 taa srIr-lIl cCU-
vll511 C E11.i1 EEs rrI1-ss1 Vzraa-
i'm n I'm E1CzEa- ETsrE Ees.Es
= ~
Tte rEss C J. y C1zEiE - J. e
gHs- "a 3 81 C s1rss.a-ss 4 zs-
gEaas-s La R1s 1er11 thzs AIR
ss-u-ru kssf-rz T4trz EsElla- J. n
szafs-szrs All = n S-ue-s C
AE-a1F- I7Faa- s-r 1as ElIl11fE- J.
4 Cz-zru 1zl5 = H N.NI-T- g t6zs
CIV rs-rzs=s-l s1.s 1ssz-t-.E1-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
ma s5o1zrT NOTEBOOK

On M1uzIT at1s--uCC- Nb= G-Es
E.-ss1'7-r--T- g seattle Ez3 arrived %
shbs sE1T E1rC1 rE9 vssEs AZ O.
s1s-rs sha SINNER Ef11 hsr r-z1E.5n--
s--s. E--- a-l5 M J. 9 Wr--.i-
rs-7 zIsxsa -1lF sn-s-ra -,s,1 ss1rs e
- T-U-r t-1e-fzs g hcECr g re-
"a --es-sE afrshrsstT Es1ivErsE-T- Tl
s-ss Ecma C kar T-C.Est-s1-s- ~
IaE Cara s1rEas- EeITr1G Esr s1Cr1
rfs51 ae-s- M1ss Ecse-aE-E Eas --su-s
4 EE-rz uzuter q WIZ HHE -.EE-l-
E1lssz E-,5 10 Vr-Fi- tx t-r tn,a ite e.
-s-aa ai1zezs AID EisIs'lrs g be-
rI,sszs "a 1Es -sssEs1-u So rc-7ss1
zarss-f -zrJsaI s--s-18E
TI-rss rese-- Esr-- Mss G-s1a
REss1C-E. B111 GE1clsL=-c- AE-es
GEI1ers- Ora T1-tz-Eroc- Ella Ez-s-
-a-- Lz--Es- Ns1s.EE1- Az-5s B5sss--
EsEzL EEzzh1- Me- S1rl1dle- C
P-r-Ez-l5- CeeElzE HEf-es- E1-1-1 WaE-
-sr. Tz-sF WHz-e-- W1ris H1s=r-
Ana S1r1cE- BezlfE PlrEs-. Ana
Tf-r-.f- BlE-ccs B--v1- NzL5s Hzr-
rid s5rEss Es-s-a-- EElE M.f-l--g
VsszB Cr-ss- FrzzEiz cas- LEs1E
Bzrgo- Tsc-5s CgIIf-s. Wi--Iz Bird
PE-sT Suestzs-- Ard NEster Eari
II Hz-Ess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
WILLIS BROS. 6 co.

No. 302 Commercial street
First door south Of the new post
once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

HAGIST. Wednesday. July 18th
1881, 10 Rev. and Mrs. Hagist, at
their home in East Salem, a daugh-
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

PETITT.-At the family home In
East Salem, Monday July u, 1897,
% Mr.. and Mrs. William Petit, a
daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

A. aEa sazz5-u - 1Es EE-5-1 s1I-sT
---U-r- WssszssssiET E--s--ICC r111r'h--s
t-r tl-s e-z-sH-- q -r- 1r55rss Ic--ss
Nj -rzaE Il vCE--s "a s1s r-C-lF
-1su1 szsa = tte -ez --s-llE-T- EzrE
zwsrIess z NrCrT 60 s1.5 and
So - rzssEe..sE selr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15
J. J. Dalrynple { CO,
Gesw9e.
Hosiery and Underwear

& 9sl-C1s5e l5Ee n ~SzEE Cat
hGa.s ~ Lzs1 - zs1 e15lcrs- q y z15
z5c-- 4 ~ sgsasF ! aes n 11slsrT fra
- u ~
-Z1--sr z1ceFpeszr ~ Lzcies zlc
cEIa1rsC - sJgess rzcSes pFl1es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

Les55s caaEseE q t1s EpE1rtL
Leaz1z rave = 5.ss5z11tzI s1ciLI ~
The h1Ee q L z E-ds1C L S,11lh
Sal=Z Lzs1 eTe-i-E- j l1rzs coZrsUE
q YoC1z foLks EEs r-s=s1i AID , VsrT
s1.oFEh1= eVsai-E Zzs sZe1s NJ
EerDZs zzEss Esrs plzYz5 CC--1t-
61crz II 00ooIjgbt AID th= refresh
Zects that sere served LE-e- Il TIE
eTsci-E EeTE fn1es6 1z-5.iCEIs-
Tnsse SoGth szls1 T01u< pelpls are
Lnised capital satert3ilers z1d quite
trsg1eotIy hid these sCcJzls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

sI2aat toe WEzF al rezF zL1 zre
ske osss9 ~ s1ssl u The market
Cz1 saEyN l-Grz lssW features thar
sEg GsaeF NLesi ~ the saE8s pslcs.
Wiggins' Bazaar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-15

ssn.1 -lssle a. E1=e1E. -.E-- 1hs
-l.1 rsa- - 1ze rle.s5 - Ea# l'-d
Z rT-.s 49,
The record-union., 1897-03-08
THE TALISMAN.

oh, make me potent charm" he said,
10 the hoary alchemist;
A taIiSman whose subtle force
The fateS cannot resist
''Oh, plan it so that it may bring
E3rth greatest gifts to me,
And | Will straightway fall upon
My knees and worship theen'
The thing he craved was made for him
a glistening little gem
To have earths greatest blessings, he
Had but to wish for them,
With JOY the youth beheld his charm,
And kissed the wizards hand,
And praised him for the bauble that
He mad so deity planned.
And then he took his talisman
And homeWard turned his face.
Day after day he prayed and wished,
But not change took place.
At last, with anger in his heart,
The aichemist he sought,
And cursed him for his lying words
And the bauble he had wrought
My son." the wizard said. you crave
The greatest gifts of earth,
And these are youth and health anC
strength
And honesty of birth.
And all Of these you have, and vet
You deem the fates unkind:
Pray name to me the blessings that
You still are fain to find
The youth looked up into the sky,
And breathed the glory of the day,
And sweet contentment filled him as
He turned and strobe away.
The record-union., 1897-03-08

is an easy task by comparison, for SER
wants are obedient, and politicians
would not be; also, when house-cleaning
is done, it is done for six months at least,
whereas, in the Augean stable of poll
tics, an inceSSant and determined
house cleaning must be inaugurated and
maintained indefinitely, if any improve
ment is to be realized. Woman must
not, like man, run with the machine,
in the political slang of the day; she
must conquer the machine, and run it in
new directions She will have to grid
up her loins, give up her clubs and char
tiles and guilds, curtail her home and
social duties, and grapple with the po-
Htical problem to the death. That she
will conquer in such contest the writer
is sures for women, with her intense
conscientousness, her steady moral
courage, her determined perseverance,
her boundless tact, can do anything.
But is this battle necessary for her?
Must she take up another heavy burden,
When she has always carried so many?
Can even the able women who have
few home duties, and who are now con-
trolling charities wisely, and training
young minds, and administering institu-
tons, lay down these responsibilities to
assume governmental work instead?
When almost every capable woman one
knows is on the verge of nervous eX-
haustion from trying to do too much,
why offer another insistent public duty?
If the men of America cannot be trusted
to take care of the country, the women
cannot surely, hope to save it; and, on
the other hand, if the men can be trust
ed to do it, even haltingly and imperfect
ly, why not leave it to them, and draw
between our work and theirs line over
which we will not step-not because We
cannot have the privilege of a vote, but
because, upon mature consideration, we
will not assume the new and unneces-
sary burden of it's responsibilities
Priscilla Leonard, in Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
ga Model Journal -

(F'rOm the Alameda Daily Encinal)
The Sacramento Record Union" has
just commenced its ninety-third volume
and its issue of yesterday was num-
bered II ,29S. The Record Union" is a
model journal and if the "Encinal' shall
ever become as large and as good a
paper then our ambition will be abund-
antly satisfied. That it may attain its
one hundred and eighty-sixth volume
and issue its thirty-four thousand five
hundred and ninety-sixth number, is
our hearty wish.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
An Archaeological Discovery in Iowa.

Interest in the archaeological discov-
cry near Fairfield, jefferson County
Iowa, has intensified since the report
of the Professor on antiquities of the
Ohio University has been received stat
ing that the relic is undoubtedly of
Aztec origin. A party of scientists
from the Smithsonian Institution is
now on its way to Iowa to gather ad-
ditional data to aid in determining it's
origin.
The hnd was made September 9
1896. The block of wood in which the
records were inclosed is about the size
Of a common brick The outside of
this box was coated with wax or gum
of some kind which not only fastened
the pieces together, but made the re-
ceptacle within practically water and
air tight. After being coated, the blocks
had been held over a fire that the gum
might be melted and evenly distributed
and the block is not only covered with
SCOT, but is also charred The wood.
possibly a bit of birch, is excellently
preserved. The outer wrapping of bark
is purplish black, indicating that it had
been discolored by smoke. That on
which the characters are written is as
thin as a bit of printing paper of this
day, a pinkish yellow, as fresh, apper-
entity, as the day it was put into the
ground. The characters are written in
red ink, possibly the juice of some fruit
or plant. The color is bright and the
work neat, that of an expert The bark
is not that of our common birch, but
more like that which is used by the In
dians further north. The wax with
which the bits of wood We're sealed re-
sembles very much dark sealing wax of
these days, melts very readily and gives
cut a faint odor. The find was made
under the stump of treee, two or three
feet deep. Workmen think the tree
must have been fifty years old.-Corre-
spondence st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
A NEW NEWSPAPER WRAPPER.
1t Saves Trouble in Opening Rollde
and Sealed Periodicals.

An advanced civilization has done a
great deal TO promote human comfort
and convenience, but it has also sub
jected the race to a good many petty
and oft-recurring annoyances. There
are few intelligent people who do not
subscribe for at least one weekly news
paper devoted to science, fashion or
amusement. The number. and variety
of such periodicals going through the
mails are enormous. A large proper
: tion of these go from the office of publ
cation in single wrappers that Is to
say, wrapped individually in sheets of
paper on which the address is printed,
written or pasted. Some of these peri
odicaIs are folded fiat, and are easily
opened, but some of them are rolled, and
rolled tightly, too. in which case the
removal of the wrapper is a difficult
task. Though one employ scissors or
penknife to rip open the integument, he
is likely to mar the cover of the publica-
tion inside, and if he resort to no such
implement, and rely solely upon his fin
gers. his patience is sorely tried. 1t is
hard to get a grip on the wrapper any
where, and even after a beginning has
comes off only in bits 1t tears the
wrong way, as the publisher, in the in
terest of security against damages in
the mails, intends that it shall.
But this nuisance has at last been
overcome. For the particular class of
papers which are done up singly and are
rolled tightly special wrapper has been
invented which can be opened with
great ease and without injury to the
contents The novel feature of the
scheme is a black cotton thread, affixed
by means of paste to the inner surface
of the wrapper, and running lengthwise
of the rolled package. The color is un-
important except that 1t reveals the To-
cation of the thread, which can be faint
ly seen from the outside asa dark line.
If now the recipient catches hold of one
end Of this filament. and pulls at right
angles to the short diameter of the roll.
the thread will cut the wrapper COM
pletely in two from end to end, and open
The record-union., 1897-03-08
A CHICAGO ROMANCE.
Wherein is floral Regarding Rapid
Transit i'm That City.

Miss Bloomingay, allow me to intro
duce Mr.. Hicksworthy.
The conditions were favorable to the
forming of an acquaintance, the par
ties having met on train that was
making a rather longer stop than usual
at a station on the way to the city.
A shifting of the passengers later on
gave young Mr. Hicksworthy an op-
portunity to take a seat by the side
of Miss Bloomingay, and he availed
himself of it.
CHAPTER II.
The length of time we have known
each other Miss Bioomingay, justifies
me, l hope, in asking you to tell me
your first name?"
My name is Cora"
Thank you. Mine is Reginald"
CHAPTER III.
Cora, dear"
Don't speak so loud, Reg-Mr
Hicksworthy. Somebody will hear
you"
We'll, I'll whisper it, Cora, shall l
ever forget when / first met you"
Yet it has been so long,"
Yes. it has been a long time now,
buL - mas ilOl StGiIlSu IoIiS 10 me. DGeti
girl, L
The rest was spoken in too low a
whisper 20 be heard by any ear save
that intended.
CHAPTER ".
He was no longer in the prime of
young manhood. His hair was streaked
with gray, and time had begun to fur
row his check and brow. but in his eye
there still burned the fire of un-
quenchable devotion.
Time, likewise had left it's impress
or the fair face of the maiden, but had
not dimmed the love light that shone
through the soft brown eyes.
He spoke:
Cora. dearest. when shall we be
narried?'
You are sure you will never regret
it?"
L am sure
You care for me as when We first
metz
Il do"
Then we will be married, Reginald,
as soon as we reach our destination
CHAPTER V.
Theirs was a deathless love.
1t had stood the test of time.
1t had passed triumphantly through
the ordal of a journey on a milk train
from Seventy-second street to Dear
born station.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
FACING AN AUDIENCE.
Some of the Resources of Successful
Orators.

The most singular phenomenon about
Western meetings is the dispropOrtion
between their size and the town that
produces them. Why, they not only
often seem to embrace the whole pop
ulation OF the town, but of several
towns coniointly, and one might almost
infer that their extent is in inverse
ratio to the population they had to
draw upon, says a contributor to the
North American Review"
A curious psychological study they
offer, too. these vast gatherings. l have
often imagined the emotions of individ-
uals are intensified by their combined
numbers.
Victor Hugo in his lectures used to
address himself always to the most
stolid countenance among his hearers,
feeling that if he could make an i'm
preston on him the rest would follow.
Dion Boucicault, the actor, assured me
he always addressed himself to the oc-
cupants of the galleries, who, being
drawn from the poor and consequently
less conventional elements of society,
We're quicker to respond, and conse
quentIy to encourage him. A popular
lecturer whom l know regards his au-
dience as enc huge, conglomerate pink
face-that smiles, that frowns, that
weeps, that quivers-as a specie of
living composite photograph of the
whole.
A clever stump speaker, in explain
ing his success. attributed it to the fact
that he always regarded his hearers
as children, and couched his remarks
in language that the Juvenile mind
would grasp.
AN audience is a woman" a great
French orator, now deceased, once OBJ
served to me, subject to the same gen.
eral rules that apply to the tickle sex.
AT one time it might be persuaded, at
another caresSed, at another bullied.
1t is full of moods There is certainly
something feminine in the quickness
of a crowds emotions. The intonation
of word may cause your audience to
fawn upon you, or, on the other hand,
to turn around and rend you. Perhaps
it is half woman, half tiger.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
Where the Miracle Law.

Parson Johnson-Yo' say yo' saw a
fellah git suddenly converted once right
in de middle oh poker game, deacon?
Deacon Jackson-Yais: an it hap
pened like dis. 1t was bout l ocolck,
an de game was young. Dis fallan
was seben dollahs an sixty-fve cents
ahaid. All oh sudden he shouted dat
he had become converted, an was
gwine home to pray.
Parson Johnson-Lawd, dar was a
miracle dar fo' shuah, Brudder Jachson
Deacon Jackson-Yais; it was a mir
acle dat he got out alive wifi on'y seb-
enteen cuts on 'im.-Judge.