davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

paFatci by cuttings ana should be
planted 20 as 10 allow the roots 10
grow before the ground freezes. II II
considered beneficial to cut back the
canes 10 within six Inches " the ground
after planting. The earth should BE-
pressed firmly about them 70 that the
soil ana roots may come In close con-
tact.
naapberrlcs should be set about four
feet apart. and blackbcrrica six or seven.
The red varieties or faspbcrica are not
60 hardy ns the black OF the black
berries. M, however. require to be
heavily mnlchcd with manurc before
winter " manure T. not accessible. m
extra AMOUNT Of earth should be placed
about the plants, hut II must be re-.
moved IN the spring. Rcd raErberrics
viii Yield excellent crops for eight
years, and fair ones for another eight.
while bi1ckbtfics will last even longer.
\ raspberry bod may be- formed In the
fnl with little varv, 10 NJ 10 give fruit
the next year This IL accomplished by
dlRsing % plants with a quantity Of
earth about them and carefully reset
ting and watering thein The tops inust
then be- shortened In and hair the foli-
axe removed from the canes, which
should h. left about three feet In length.
Currants ana roosebcrrics deserve 10
D. much more extensively grown than
thcy afc nt present. They are sure nn-
nunl and abundant bearers. are grown
NTH little trouble ana require Gully TO
D. kept FREQ from weeds. Curfnhts are
prupnguted with the greatest ease from
cuttings. which should not be- less than
4 foot In length when net. They should
b. Inserted siantinr, 20 that only the
top bud " above ground. They will do
Moll on any Kind OF roii. but, ua a rule
The richer the ROLL the better the cuitl-
walton. the heavier the crup and the
lnrrer the berries Plenty N moisture
u required. The plants need renewing
cNrry Fix or eighi years
GOuaehnrfy cuttings also root easily.
but many prefer lnyerinK The Foose-
barry n "a gross feeder AMI requires n
rich, moist loan. but not too wet. They
VIII not Htpnd drought or cruwdinR. A
little shade Il also esscdtiai Whcn
grown In the fun sun the fruit Il apt to
mildew on the SUNNY eide. The gem
cfal cultivation u much the same Az
that ~ the currnut. but moro care IA
rcqulrcd The English varieties are
much inner than the native. hut are also
more liable Ia mil1rw. The disease can.
however, be- successfully kont In check
BY mcnns u spray pumps and fungi
tldoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

General Agent Holman Wheeler OF the
chicago q Notthweslorn at Denver Is
In town,
j NJ Campbell. OF tho advertising do
nllunrh! OF tho Huntington NJ omaha.
Was In town yesterday. hut has gone
East,
General Superintendent Calvin N the
pr,gon Short Line hns returned TO Salt
The officials who were expected here
yesterday dld not arrive, They will be
mere THIS evening or tomorrow.
on the 2sth the RIO urnndc Western
WIN run n special excursion Ia Ogdon
Tor The salt Lake opera company. The
special VIII leave here az 6 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
BERRY GROWING FOR FAR MERs

Early fall Is an excellent time to set
OUT small fruits and provide against
that lack Of them which we felt no
kQcnly during the heated torn. RAsp-
berries, blackbcrrlos aud ourrants are
nll dcHorvcdly popular and healthy
food, and they possess the great merit
OF requiring very little cultivation, says
u writer IN the N. Y. World.
blhckhcrrles and raspberries may be
grown on any soil except a very heavy
clay, or one that IL liable 10 remain
water-aoaked, They are generally pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Joseph Miller Walks Out Escorted
by Thirty Students.
WAS SERVING 100 DAYS.
Lcn rw,uty-nvc Boiisr. nebind him
Go RAY for TITS BOARD Diii
During uesidencc.


Tailor Kimbnii n mourning the loss
-. .,,.,,..
~ h"t "''eh 'na' ono OF 'h' VIZ
willing guests 81 the city takes leave
OF his oompanlona and yanl.hes with
our going 'hroush inc torIna'ity oil oia-
dlng goodbye TO the Tailor or going
Into the Office and gathering up his ID.
so,,. h,,, o,,.o 10 IVAN, ~, A. ,r,t
,.,,-. -, 80,
S"iior ANIMAL doca not nko u httle
bit.
Taken nh In all Il IA n rryeu dnysr
.,.,..t.. -. -. - -. -. -. 80.
"'. "'''' " '",in ~" wv H"'f
nom that rsckcty old pile OF masonry
which IL dlgnlfcd by the name Of the
city s.u
friH"herH nave sawed through the
bars. taken the sewer route the soup
hole exit. the ariel descent from the
roof and through the floor, but II ~
mhlned for Joseph Miller who was
setvins lVo days for stealing w out Of
walk out OF the Jail beneath the very
noee OF the Tailor.
~ consequence. young men ANA
maidenH In search of knowiedge. who
constitute theciyil government class ~
The University OF Utah, are hcnccforth
debnrrcd FROM visiting the sacred pre-
cincta OF the city Jail. Being excluded
IRON attending the sessions of the po-
lico court by Judge Timmony and visit
InE the jail by tho aggrieved Tailor.
they must now turn their Unsuitable
desire for knowledge into other chan.
nelr.
Despite the fact that everyone around
police headquarters prufossca child
like Innocence regarding the escape the
facts have leaked out.
Joreph Miller II viii BE- remembered.
was arrested on October 9 hv Ofiiror
Gillespie for approprinting purse oon-
tanning SO. the property OF bar tender
rooming at tho Grand Pnclnc hotel h.
was found guilty Of the offcnna through
the testimony OF "a conference visitor
from Idaho. ana was sentenced hy
Judge Timmony four days later TO 100
days In Jail Since he has been In ian
h. has behaved himself 10 we'll that
the Tailor made him n trusty In Tho
dining room. where he handed out inc
soup and cut W The lonvps under thr
eye o. Patrick o'connor, the man who
regards al Italians az being bad
American citixent
Last Wednesday. lust week
ngo today. the civil government rins.
Aforesaid, showed up at police head.
quarters thirty strong. and gxprrsard
their desire to be taken behind the
scenes at the brown ntnue front rrposi.
tory FOR chronic backHilders, Mr. Kim.
bail. who can never say nay when fair
suppiihnis for favorH hoseech him.
took the entire crowd, note books
RiRRica and ALL over to the lau and pro.
ceeded 90 put the animals through their
PAGES for their dclectation. While oN.
planning the nccessiiy Tor tho use III
two pounds Of SUR Pop "a week within
the cntomoligical museum, Miller, down
IN the dining room. was doing "a aulok-
change act lie peeled his nvernils
and from his effects produced "A clean
collar, derby hat and other tony attire
H. was wont 70 don when plying his
vocation nR night clerk. he awaitsI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
DIR. BEATTY RETURNS HOME
Found Eighteen Cases OF Smallpox In
Sanpctc County.

Or. T. II. Beatty secretary Of tho
State board u health. returned home
last night from shnpctc county, where
~ went 10 investigate tho smallpox
epidemic and give advice 60 tho local
board, In all he found eighteen eases.
rome OF them uf what may be- consi1-
cred q really malignant type. lie re-
ports that everything possible IL being
done to prevent the spread ~ the dis
gunY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
MYRTLE LODGE ENTERTAINMENT

The Myrtle lodge No. entertained lts
m nih IN good fashion last night nt
YVES music, rcfieshmcnts and card play
ihE. The program was as follows.
finnn duct, Mrs n. Il, Melton md
Jack Derkhuel.
Piano solo, Miss Ray.
Solo 'Old Folks at Home" Miss Clio
Blood,
Recitntion. "spartaous 10 the Giadln
tori" Alex McIarty.
Tenor solo, Fred Butter
Recitation, Casey at the Hat" Wal.
demnf Young.
Plano solo, Mrs, II. ". Melton.
Soprano solo. Mrs. Kate bridewen An.
dfrHon.
Recitation. Mr. Dave Doty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
sryrsry on n,anry mILrs.


THE Rio Grnndc Western IL doing
considerable work In Utah. and II IL
understood from reliable source that
considerable extensions VIII be- made
during the coming year. This company
~ now extending the standard gauge
track from iielknap 10 Maryrvalc. ana
II u UNDERWOOD they viii extend con-
atfuctlon 60 Orton Junction and sur
Voy stakes viii b. stuck 60 Cedar city.
some seventy " eighty miles distant
whore biz iron mines are developing
Denver rimca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
CURRENT nATIs wirmpaaws.
Prom Utah aud Idaho Common Points To
Observation-Disclosures.

II Il announced by the Southern Pa
clhc that effective December ist. eur
rent low rates On grain from Utah and
Idaho common points 90 San fnnclHco
uud northern California win Do With
drawn. The cause 81 the change IN
said 20 be the excessive rush uf freight
AMI the cuupuny's Inability through
lack ~ equipment. 90 handle H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
WITH THE JUSTICES.


l.. Drake. T.. H. Ingham. w. r.
Gray and 6. \. crcamer composed the
idry that decided the guilt Of George
iiafman Of petit larceny In Justice Mel
CONS court late yesterday efitrrrrr.
The oiensc was committed May 'pih,
and consisted in uHalnE COW gUlIus-
Ing 10 one King North. killing aud cut
ting u up and then disposed % 70 20
ar Roach lu pnHrys canyon.
Hartman viii be- sentenced tomorrow
nt lu O'Clock q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
INV JURORS swons ~.
Return OF the Nenire issued by Judge Nor
reii Last september.

sheriff Howoils made return today
on the vonirc Issued out ~ JudFc Nor
cells court last September. and tho
following persons were sworn on their
volr dire and accepted: John w. liar-
coc.s. u. Chamberlain. ~. y. Hnpnood.
J. =. cWXnli lew y. Ritter. lieb.r \.
Outlet George Mullctt. John ". Dcinno.
James Eardiey u. Siddowhy, II. n.
Evans. Albert W. Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
ruLLMAN snors Ar pnNyrn.


The Chicago Tribune today says; In
order 60 avoid the necessity u bring.
Ing ears that nre ON Ear western lines
10 Chicago or 81. Louis Tor rcpairr. the
Pullman Palace Car company intends
10 secure shops ln Denver In which to
DO the work. Vice President Wickcs.
ughefnl Supt Carson and several other
oihclhls Or the company are now IN
Denver nsguilnting Tor the purchase ~
suitable repair shops. John &. Runnclls.
attorney for the company. said tho
company had no Intention Of building
cars In Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

a c0mntomiae hns been effected be-
tween the parties ~ the auit " Or. 4.
&. Ewing W j ". Walker 81 AL and
the case dismissed by stipulation. Dr.
Ewing sued the defendants co recover
$4,000 as damages for Injuries sustained
while a passenger In tho elevator In the
Mercantile block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Elder Anthon ". Lund. OF the Coun.
oil Of Apostlce, ana other speakers. viii
address the Scandinavian meeting In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
tomorrow. Thursday, at o'clock y. m.
a lane attendance N desired.
j. NJ, SIOpAHL.
NJ. CllRlSTOpHERSoN,
J. 4. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Haaehmnn rhoaap.on Dl..ppsar.

hoEeman. Mont. Nov. si.-GcorE>
Thompson. prominent ranc Gilman. dis.
appeared on Monday evening while on
tho read 10 his ranch. eleven miles north
of this place. iroul inlay la inspected
aa he had but recently sold large crop
or strain Tor A.cd price. lie left
town early IN the evening and hts team
waH found close - hla rnnch the next
morning ot daylight. aud In che fl.y was
iur coat ana cap badly siaahcd. Thcrc
" no clue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Margaret G. Hansen. has nicd q 80.
tltlon In tho probate court praying that
her son, James n. Hansen, be appoint
cd administrator OF the estate VI her
deceased husband. Hans T.. Hansen.
The state N valued at fi.sGg.is. The
petition will be- heard November gGth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Portland. Nov. g2.-Col Crooks. private
secretary of PRECEDENT Mohicr ~ she o.
v. a n. company, positively denies the
story tclcgrnphed from Minneapolis TINT
Mr.. Mohlcr had severed his connection
with that road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

jeanette p. Richards has fied suit
fot divorce nginat Arthur .. Richards
ailealnE that the marriage took place
In Helena Mont. on july q. 1891. and
that In the year 1894 the defendant de-
serted her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Take Laxative Bromo ouinlne Tableta
All druggists refund tho money " IL
falls TO cure. n. W. Groves signature
10 ON each box. 2jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Peut Jurors George u. PIPER and l..
q. Rnnsohoff. who have been serving
IN the clyll branch Of the Third dis
lfict court, were excused for the term
by Judge Cherry today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Arguments In the Ferguson divorce
case wcfc made before Judge liilos to-
day and the matter taken under ad.
viHcmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Salt Lake city. Nov. %, 1889.
roday.a cleafinsa'. -. .....figl $50 80
Same day last year. -. 90. :. 3sO,95G. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Song. Rev. NJ. Dauni Scott.
The committee IN charge Of the enter
talnment consisted of J. Knox Budcl, G.
J. McNitt and william Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

a Minneapolis, MINI. dispatch to-day
1nya that A. t. Nuhlcr. president ~ tho
Oregon Hallway q Navigation com.
plnN. while there yesterday told %
friend that h. had severed hia connec-
ton with that company and was on his
way Fast 10 make mai arrangements
with the NIX -Four. into whose services
he was about 10 enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions ss 20 Just what
tho Remedies wiz DO.

N1rgon raars.tsss
ttit Ne ufrila4fisHs
CIfe viii cue neaFir
~ onaes - rhtdina.
tism iu q frW fcuIa.
that hls nrsrsrsia turs
WIN cifs lnii|s atiea md
Oh ffcmaTH truuhids
thst his Kifnsy TUE
VIA cue - pef rent.
AZ ~ easrs - tAinay
tfeuhlsi that he c.
tauh Cute vill ere
eafHffh - natter law
ltsr siaaaingl that hia
itfaiiff b. f,ifs wlll cure
az aif.i n hcsaachs "a
q lev uluuffa that
bic Coll f,ife viii
FHIHNIH HFaat Uo 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

ftTn ~ eo'f thf ~ on iti1agt no arilfs iist u
tsnsiiss AZ al draEiiis - yrafs tiai
u yuu ned ul-lilsl sdfift write pf1f Mutron,
100 AffA - fir Do b. absolutely free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

John Stevens. the oregon Short Line
passenger brakeman, who WAS arrested
on the charge NJ assault and battery
upon snoch Llttleford yesterday. was
the nrNt To appear tittlsflrd told his
story ana alleged that stevens choked
him IN the uphnlHteHuc shop of tho
Orrgon Short Llnc. until he was black
In the face. The cause " this arEnult
upon G-ycnr-0ld boy ~ his. stevens
admitted technical assault but de-
niod that b. had chokod the boy, h.
Hail ut the time chat DE was consider
ably wrought NJ over tht AFFAIR.
There wns no Doubt. said the Judge
that stevens was technically guilty Of
an nHHauit, but 10 wna under great proc
vocation. ana h0 would impose a noml-
nal fine. only 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

G. 81 rmHburi. a miner who Il dccll-
oily Old enough 90 know hc,tcr. nt-
tempted tu clrry load 0f whisky down
a niFht m stairs IN tho Pioneer lOig.
ing hpuso on South Temple street Tho
whisky and tbs quarts" pr0spocior at.
rived M tho bottom % the stairs ON
Hchedul" time. but during tho transit
nf HacchuH the miner left portions of
his scalp 90 adorn the hallway llo
was picks1 up by Onicor Gillespie ana
taken 60 ,ho police station. Whore bis
wound wna attended 60, ana he was
subsequently thrown IN jail, When
Hurlbcrt wna sufficiently nobor 90 De- ro.
leased he mt up IS for HE appearance.
Tho same waa accordingly declared Tot.
fcitcd yesterday afternoon,
IA Hoffman. yodng and docouty
dressed miner. was found drunk IN a
ditch ON Flfth aouth ana West Tampis
streets last night whore ho lay like "a
WARRIOR taking his rest, with rurIluf
mob around him. he was removed tn
Sol Klmbail's shnltatlum Thls morn
lnr he was rclcnsed ON 81 h1u. which
was duiy declared forfeited yesterday
Afternoon
Two hundred aud nfty doliari IN fines
from the sporting element mako up tho
balance Of Tho docket In tho police
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

EPOR


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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
A Prosperous Manufacturing city.

Brockton's prosperity is so closely al
Iied to the prosperity of the shoe indus
try that IL will. no doubt, prove a matter
of interest to large number OF people &c
learn the actual average earning capacity
of each individual employed In the max
ing OF the worldfamed Brockton shoe
Fer illustration: At the factory of the
w. L. Douglas Shoe company the pay
roll for the week ending Sept. 80, exclud
ing superintendent. foremen, statesmen
and all clerical help. shows the average
earnings of the employees, large anu
small TO be sl5.54 per week. This was no
an extraordinary week. 1T was the Gus
tomary pay roll.
The amount earned per week, however
does not always tell the story of pros
perity. The number OF weeks employed
each year is the determining factor In the
wage earners prosperity. The Douglas
factory has been closed but one weeh
this year and that for the usual summer
stock taking, and IL will be closed bui
three DAYS the latter part of December
This would make but nine days out OF
the year that the factory is closed. which
Is surely as steady work as the most In
dustrious shoemaker could desire.
1t is believed that the average pay ano
the number OF days worked Is larger al
the factory of the w, L. Douglas Shoe
company than at any manufacturing in
sstitution In Massachusetts.
Owing TO increased business, another
addition Is to be made 10 the Douglas
factory. 1t will be 100 feet long. 40 feet
ready for occupancy early in December
This addition increases the capacity 2
per cent The w. L. Douglas Shoe com
pany has the largest factory in the
and $500 shoes.
MIR. Douglas says that the prospect fol-
successful business for Brockton manu-.
facturers was never so good as now. and
that collections are better than for years
The Brockton (Mass) Times. Oct. ~
1ss9.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
HAD SENSE OF HUMoa.
How Scottish Girl Fr.gstnaca =
Too Ardent Swain.

The latest story is from Scotch
shooting box. A young lady much al
mired by young man staying at the
same house, Was kissed by him one
day, greatly TO her Indignation.
Eff you dare TO kiss me again." she
said IL must tell my father"
Kiss her again the ardent lover did.
Upon this she fed to her fathers
room, where she happened to find him
examining gun.
"Oh, papa" she exclaimed, do run
down stairs and show Mr.. H your
new gun. He is so interested in guns"
very well, dear" was the gOodna-
tured reply, and down went the unsus
pecting father. At the sight Of the
girls parent armed with gun, the
young man fled precipitately.
That girl must have had sense of
humor. there is no doubt.-New York
Morning Telegraph.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
Pianos as War souvenir..

1t is not often that pianos are OBJ
tanned as souvenirs of war; but such is
the case with officers of the Olympia.
Two pianos on board that boat have
been brought to this country as souve.
Mrs. FIR. Reaney, the ever-popular
chaplain. has one, and the other is in
possession of the surgeon. The latter
piano was taken from the beach at
Manila. When taken it was being
used by soldiers, who were pounding
on it as if it were a base drum. The
pianos are of English make.-Boston
Traveller
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-02
~ 49, 81.
C. IN ARPI
N2agy BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER XvI-(CoNTINuEp,D

Indeed. in this particular winter, att
err the finding and losing OF the treas
ure, the Desprezes had an anxiety OF a
very different order, and one which lay
nearer their hearts. Jean-Marle was
plainly not himself. He had fits OF hec-
tic activity, when he made unusual ex-
ertions to please, spoke more and last
er, and redoubled in attention to his
lessons. But these were interrupted by
spells of melancholia and brooding
silence, when the boy was little better
than unbearable.
Silence" the Doctor moralized-
you see, Anastasie, what comes OF ST.
lence. Had the boy properly unbo-
somed himself, the little disappoint-
ment about the treasure, the little an
noyance about Casimir's incivility,
would long ago have been forgotten.
AS it is, they prey upon him like a
disease. He loses flesh, his appetite
is variable, IND. on the whole, i'm
paired. / keep him on the strictest
regimen, / exhibit the most powerful
tonics; both in vain"
Don't you think you arus him too
much?" asked madame, with an ire
pressible shudder.
"Drug?" cried the Doctor; II drug?
Anastasie, you are mad"
Time went on, and the boys health
still slowly declined. The Doctor
blamed the weather, which was cold
and boisterous He called in his con-
frere from Bourron, took fancy for
him, magnified his capacity, and was
pretty soon under treatment himself
it scarcely appeared for what COM
plant. He and Jean-Marie had each
medicine to take at different periods Of
the day. The Doctor used to lie in
wait for the exact moment, watch in
hand. There is nothing like regular
ity," he would say, fill out the doses,
and dilate on the virtues of the
draught;, and If the boy seemed none
the better, the Doctor was not at all
the worse
Gunpowder Day, the boy was partic-
ularly low 1t was scowling, squally
weather. Huge broken companies of
clouds sailed swiftly overhead; raking
CLEANS of sunlight swept the village,
and were followed with intervals Of
darkness and white, flying rain. At
times the wind lifted up it's voice and
beloved. The trees were all scourg-
ing themselves along the meadows, the
last leaves flying like dust.
The Doctor, between the boy and the
weather, was in his elements; he had a
theory to prove. He sat with his watch
out and barometer in front of him,
waiting for the squalls and noting their
effect upon the human pulse. For the
true philosopher" he remarked de-
lightedly, every fact in nature is a
toy" A letter came to him; but, as its
arrival conceded with the approach of
another gust, he merely crammed it
into his pockets, gave the time to jean
Marie, and the next moment they were
both counting their pulses as If for a
wager.