The Salina Daily Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 1

I yc I i -set jjS a -i 1 I A SAIjINA, KANSAS, HONDAYv MAY 7, IG83. Yoh 2. No. 01. TTIibb Ko.

i'BICE FIVE CENTS. I Li i i rotiit for another iimp cf htr, but to show you. but If you will com. I shall glad to tea you." How slow tha hours passed that day, and whea th hour of wren cams. I rung thtt bail at a cottage door, which realised.

The "poor treasa hri htl a return of tk hemorrhap short! ray mother's arrival, th'phjtlclaa hai been unable to stop It, abd her til ebbed away. I There Is no need to tztl cf tha cuht failed to get It. as iba was lost in the crowd or took th bp-town road. I went through my datlei that day in ao eatlrelj mecbabtcal manner, and was somewhat was somewhat surprised whan the eitr fcun, iu. you hate beer writing about a 'gray I hastened to his desk, aad looking over mr copy, said: I meant a.

i i it ior -great uwtrefs and wltn a grim look he said: (4Whv didn't you write Itrsor and I went awar sore at heart, for I am rather proud of and know that the tvpos like sei it, as it is so ciear. I did not know that I had been thinking of a gray dress, bnt It seems that I had. and as I crossed the bridge that night it was nearly midnight 1 looked in a ramie wav for a dress, which did not appear, and I let myself in my hom with a feeling tnat I bad missed something. After that nteht I seemed to lire in a srrav atmosphere. The hszy days fbf In- dian summer had come, to be followed by the misty ones of the close-follow- Inst winter.

It eretr to be a habit of mine to time my bridge trip as nearly as 1 could to the time when first I saw her. I scanned the faces on the plat- form before I entered the cars. I in variably secured a seat in the hope that I might give it up to her. At length 1 had my reward. It was over a month since I had seen her.

but finally she entered a full car where I was seated. I at one arose and said: "riease accept my seat before we get orer, this time. She smiled, bowed and blushed as though she also re membered our first, meeting, and not a word was said until we reached the New York side, when, as we left the car I said to her: "I do not wish you to think me rude, but I have been looking for you for over a month to apologize to you for my seemingly rude conduct to you the first time I met you. Do you remember It?" She said, with a smile: Very well In- deed. I did not, at the time, think you Intended any rudeness; but I W.CROWLEY, M.D.

AnMu in 131 lln. Volant Mr 44 r.il.JAY BllJw.n taUt cMj. HpctiUIi In Harsry jhI ai-Aa of lh n4 r. UlaaMf MrarmUijr iic2Jin block. rldne 23 Hnatb QUOB KINO.

Arebltett BoperlnUoant and Contractor. U(3a onr tba Araerteaa Hiftt Bak ll-S O. CTILHARTII. Arhltct and Hnpiint Waitoa block Santa Pa av adent Koomsia a Halloa, Ka TE6T! Li. WO Rooms 5 and 6, iiiDMi Arcnue.

TOPKKA, Kansas. The Salina Stone Yards, Mcl Bros. Prop's. SALINA, Aro novT opon, and wo aro ready to do all liindo of cut ctono.T7orliv and can ruTnioli good footings and rchlo. For information onquiro at tne yardo, cornor Elm and Fourth, otreoto.

ciTizraM L. TftKSSLSR, PraakUat. S. S. SCOTT, Vka-taiidtsi.

W. R. OR1M CtaW ITr an salts a general Banking Business. Loans money on approved security. Kx- change at cur rent ratee.

UARVSRs BOND Balldlng. HellnafclansM J. AECfll Imagined von were thinking of some- the front room, and almost in a whis-thing and had only waked np to the Pr Eunice told me the story of her '1 i rrotltor of Loaqs for Corpora- tiom and' lndlTldnai. Uave cellent facllltiet for loaaa oa Chattel. Personal add Heal 1 -tate security.

noiY ON Proparty And erery class of approved pa- per. Ve represent ttie Loan department of the Connetltfdt Mutual Life In- auranoe If you want to borrow money call F1TZPATRI0K GOING. 4 i i We nave a complete set of Saline County Abstract Books up to date. W. D.

Goodwin, a professional ab- tractor, has charge of the Books. lont Buy property wiicont au abstract of title, We represent several leading Fire Insurance Companies. The satisfactory manner in which losses have been adjusted through oar agency, la a guarantee that yon tiaye th beat Indemnity For Bent. One house on Banta Fe avenue. In Kansas Wesleyan University Grounds six rooms, $12 per month.

One house In Pacific addition, $10 per man-in. wxii do one 01 uucriuco represented, a "H.RD TIMES" everything us- "general store, during this sale, Caps, i Ui-iVAg. offener you icake -opportunity- the T. DJ frniPATaicK. 1 fact that you were on the bridge when we were nearly over it-" I said thst I had often thousht of the day, and had hoped the day would come when I could see her and tell her that I only intended to act as a gentleman, and not toi call attention to her.

as he might have thought, and as bad atn otners ao, wno Kinaiy snug earn, ox money in offer their seats to ladies after finish- bonda One day a friend, whose Judging their own journey! in the street meat he thought infallible, came to I .11. 1 a OTKZH3 atsir nuust i BaatJita2ra3e vraiiif tSat 6U aot 'bclCMig opoa IS. I -1 Prayad tts ad tara littla prayr, jot I aa a as TTs so rnit aaa oorelte that it from raaltj sslf ct fret us. (A wast a prayer it was bA wkst would tea oar sad II thta or sfaea a rraatiar had cossa to lb st pat.uoa! i For tals dear salf-satlsfaeUoa that Robtets railed about Is jast taa talaff tke world saa not aSord to be wltaout. Tls taa ftamour aad tka fiery that crowa tka moaatala hetsat.

That make the distant taat aVQ ao white; fielli so fTXrea, tba dis That Ilka mooaUfrhtofer saeadow or oa rula bleak aad bare. Make ajrliness less ao4 beaoty jet mora fatr. Yoa know your so bam hair Is Just the tint that Tltiaa lored. The classic ooatour of your faee to yoa is fully, pro Ted. Your fowns are Just aa artist's dream, and.

yoa hare a secret aotioa 1 Thatyoa aaore with sach a grace as Is the poetry ot motion. I The poem yoa recited, sermon that yoa wrote. Tie socgf yoa saag last ereainf, thoaaa yoa flatted every note; The speech, the book. the lecture, all these or any one Art qa.it as good a ot work as any man has done. The beaatlful contentment thst these sweet eoanetloas lend yoa Woa taa a very serpent's tooth to tortnre, tear aad read you.

Ii rate a siaaio mament from your present state would free yoa. ana let yon see your rery sen just as roar aeif noors see yoa. Your hair, so Titianesqaei might seem naqaall- aedly red. sura fact, might in a moment strike your pet aiabmoadesd; I. Your grace might seem bnt swkwardsess, your wisdom otherwise, If yoa sfceula bat a moment see with other people eyes.

lad what, I pray, would be the use, and where wools be the gaiaf A lmi more dleooorafsmeat, unhspplsese and safes; A litus lass of saoothag the psths that are so rough, A great deal mora of heartsche. and of that we hare enough. As others see as! No, Indeed: Pray put that 1 the aaalvaa. Aad say let others see as just at sea our seires, And tea to ona beiore the year Is rose you'll say to me 1 Hew wise aad good the world is grown to what It need to be. Of poet of the present, if upon a Sunday boa aet Yoa sometimes see a something thst does not belong a pon It, Den pray the luckle jsay be made Soosedlywee.

Nor yet that all posterity msy see It with ytrar eyes. Carlvtta Perry, in X. T. Sm. A BRIDGE ROMANCE.

My Blunder and Apoloffy, and What They Led To. 1 When I come to think it all over 1 hardly know where it began my sell Naturally, I am a very observing man. and have anose for news, other wise I should long ago have been looked upon aa unreliable, and would have received notices In various shapes a mat, "owing to circumsiances, etc; but such bas ben my fate but once, ana tnat was tne beginning ol my romance. Notwithstanding my observative habit I must confess that there are moments when, I lapse into periods of what might be termed "thinking back, and then I do not observe more tnan nail ox wnat 1 notice." it was in one of these modus thst I left my home, and, to this1 day I can not recall how 1 reached the Brooklyn bridge, on my way to New York; but I suddenly awoke from the reverie I was in, and saw standing in front of a tsr me a lemsie figure. genuemaniy instincts awoke at onre.

and I sprang from the seat I had occupied, and with a touch of my hat, said: "Beg pardon take my seat-f The lady, for she -was a lady, any a a a a one coma see it in a moment, as sne wore a hat that you could look over the top of, and you could pass around her. without disturbing her rearward at -me in a half-sad. half-quisicai manner. and as at the a a same moment tne snaoow ox tne xtew York terminus came over the cars, and I realized that we hsd reached our journey's end, I am satisfied that I blushed, and said aguri: 1 beg your pardon. 1 was preoccupied." She bowed to me and smiled in a sad way, aa much as to say she id id not doubt me, ana we wens oar several ways, 1 was not so distrait, when I went down the stairs leading to Park Row as not to observe that she crossed the foot-briig leading to the park.

In the confused moment that I had to look at her. my usual observative habit came into play, and I noted that she wore a gray stuff dress, cot at alt new, nut well carea tor ana neat, and not so tight ia the aims as to pull out in the back, -and, while 'the had on tha nsaal brown kid gloves, the back 3 ecmld be plainly see a through tha titshinr, and the flncer' ends were neatly darned and showed long and constant Aa I descend ed tht ttalm and she kept en crca foot way I could not hIp bgIIc her foos. It bcSttei her 'aright and must ltan a ir at tha lsst' a. a jbv a w. a.

a'sx w. oas ii uiit 001 run ma si imw ncci tss oxi over urn ara ci no cl loss rril tzw llzzlt was' law end troso. When 1 AS (2 isu-s IJlJii iFilMlMIi i 7 w. she hsrsalf opened to me. She had caaagea ner street ature, and bad re- placed It by a house dress of some soft gray material, and looked lovelier to me than erer.

She took me into the little rear parlor, where, in a reclining chair, sat. or rather lay, a lady whose hair was snowy and whose pinched face and care-furrowed brow still held the traces of the beantv which once most have made her a remarkably handsome woman. Mother said Eunice, this is Mr. I Grayson, the rentleman I told you of a month ago, and said he woke up and I onered me bis seat in tne brtajre ear I after we got over oa the other side. Do you remember, yon almost laughed I over ttr And 1 told you wben 1 came I home to-nizht that he' was comiasr to see us.

JJo you remember? Yes, Eunioe, I seem to remember; but I do not remember things as well as when your father was here. Was there no letter I "ixo, moiner, but toere mar be one to-morrow. We must be patient, you know. 'Mr. Grayson, sit where I can see you plainly," said Eunice's mother.

She eagerly scanned my face for a whole minute, which seemed an age, and then said: Yes, I think you could be patient too, but could yon wait for a letter for four ytariT And then the tears ran down the pinched, wan face, and the sobblnir broairht on a cough which ended In a flow of bright blood from the pals, thin Hps. Eunice took the pillows from under her mother's head and while I offered to run for a physician, she had poured out some styptic already at hand, and nemorrnage was stayed, boe fell asleep soon after, and we sat sllsnt by her side for awhile, and nncou sciously hsd clasped our hands. After a time, when her mother slept sounaiy, we walked noiselessly into own and her mother's life. Until fare years before, she, her lather and mother had lived a quiet. happy life, her father being a junior partner In a gram and provision hoase In Broad street, and from his share of the profits had bought the home where I they now lived, and had laid by for a I "ua anu uuioiueu a scnerue wnere large profits were sure to ensue, but which took more money than he alone could command.

Mr. Robert Grav took all his savings except two thousand dol lars and embarked In the undertaking Then a further sum was required, and rather than take bis little remalnlasr hoard, he Indorsed his friend's notes with bis firm name, which was a vlo- Lation of his co-partnership agreement. The project failed, and Mr. Gray, after writing a heart-broken letter to bis wife explaining alt the circum stances, and another to his firm. In which he stated that he would in time make good the lota he had caused them, had left the city, and from that day no word had been heard from him.

His firm refused to take from lira Gray the little money that she had, or even accept from her the deeds of her homestead, which stood In her name. and said they were willing to wait Mr. Gray's own time for settlement. In all these years no word Had come from her father. They had lived aa economically as they could, bad Itl the upper floor of the cottage to a ten- at, and still they had to encroach on their small hoarding.

The mother's health was broken and she became confirmed invalid which added another drain. Eunice, who was but sixteen sl a at tne time 01 ser xatner a niirnt, saw but one way out of the diuculty. She smnT ta wnvar 1 PaMsrawss wa am exertions she secured work in the book-bindery where she how was, and was earning fair wages, aad there her story ended. "Oh! Mr. Grayson," she added, -if only mother could ret stronir.

and xatner would return. 1 would be a happy girl again, and she broke down with a burst of tears. I a a I comforted her as best I could, and asked her how ion? her mother had been so IIL Shsaid she had her first suffusion of blood in the early spring. bnt since then they had been rather fre- quent, and sometimes alarming but the medicine the doctor had prescribed had always checked thexaj When I left her that nirht, I told hers "I always want to be your friend, and If I can be cf aav service1 In anr wav. and do not seo it myself, yon wHL 1 know, point it out to me.f And then we said our first good Early nexttsornlsgl told my raother 1 tha entire) story of our acquaintance.

I and begged her to call on lira. Gray I asd csa if any thins cotdJ be done to I rti3Ta ber tia any way. wHch pxmirta to, go tunica naa tola ma wfesa ws ptrttd at night that tht might be late In gtdsg orer trntj could call tit txsst trtslsg If I wouii to ssa how tzr ctetht wts. to I did 'cct wait 'at ths tarU.ra asd took ft lostlr ti.dm, VTlz I rsr. kcrr.z tLt fht I CwhkI StL-H-jfr kwS ateaiCr a4 Sr mnSS" E- to cent at cacj to 1 ar 1 funeral, or of the drive lack fron 5 family plot to our own home, trtsrs mother insisted Eunice should stay far a few dsys.

until ste ha?) Isxrntl ter to bear her grief. The dsjs gr-eir to weeks, and, every time crstica was made by the poor girl cf U.3 essity of her going tomb and ts.ck to her work, mother sakl What use is there to tell how they ttto grew to lore eacn oiner, or ci tfca a a a I of my own heart, for I vcis well arrtrtj that Eunice knew, even if I hs.i ecj spoken. One night as we sat tj Cre In our snug parlor, it wis shortly fore Easter a year srroJ mother gently: Eunice, dear, you hare no mother, I have no daughter. I will gladly I your mother if you will be my ckHd. I knelt at htr feet and said: "Fern sake, And sdsh staid.

The jeot 9 I her mother died was and brotght her ia tnocgh obviate any daily toil, and whsa Jcr.3 of last year was brightest ska really became my mother dacs attr aaa rrj wife. There Is very little romance ia sll this, you aay, and that, the fact, and' here is wh no dostt, 1.3 it re in. About a mono eo, as 1 rrzi looking over tke exchanges in ths fice, I picked up the Leadvills Qlrgni-cU aad read the following short txzz tTph: I Ai Ur- Robert Orsydon. its ewxtr cf tls shaft la the second level, the btiektt-repe tried whea near the bottom, aat I he was Una vielently to tha bottom of the srt.r la Janes which It is ftsred tre nL It. aer, whs was caUed ta.

laid tsprti r. ii IS he had aay dlrecUoas to (ire as, ts Ut of his offsets at -tad btmr do so st cast. said wiu aad a letter or sstmstion were ta Counselor Peters aaads, aad skortly sfttr ts-earns naeoascioua He is not ixpecivd lire threush the aiht." I In the next Issue was thlsi Oraydoa, ef the TLiljCro Czl shortly after ssidaihl CouhstUor rsttrs. who psld tke letter of lsstrecUoas la his hai. wbteh was ta aa esrslepe IsOrtci: Xa opened only after my deth," ssys tlst opened it ta the presence ef wtuesis.

$zl the only lastracttoas it oontsiseJ were a re-qaeet to cad tf a lira. C'scr Cray izlLt? danshur Zhaalee were Urtf at iJe. araane. Droeklrn, X. act la ttAtsrtit, aoty them ef his ctX as tlty wen V.i wtdsw aad daoxhtcr.

aadtat Ma RU't-? was Xtobers 0ey. Ris mil tblprmeat of his Jan fiaMa, tit tr rs-verts to tha mother fcr asr st her death to rs eeietyto ILr. Graydoa or rather OrVy, had I 'IS taterest ta hfs mine so a El Loats rt tsaseox aad. the traasfer of deeds wus haTe takes plaee aeat titarCtf. I gave myself my for that and many own 1 1 enacted! bit days.

Eunice aad I made ths idr to uuon armea wita me prspsr rroci a r.f her identity, and carried ut the tti I of her father's eontract. ihe raise I pays her about four thousand dollars monthly; the firm cf which Mr. Grsy was a member has been paid In full with interest, and I no lonfrer frewa of tha tltv mAltnv I f.nt patronize him when I drop In en Lin and take him over to the As tor Ho-zzs tsr laaoheon. WalUr Drake' JLfajannt. 1 CcGptr, (1 tfrsterloa Dishes Iflihtjr lYtttd ta tls Celestial Empire, Chow Chop Suey Thin strips ci pork fried with chicken gizzards cut la shape of roses, splcd.

Chow Eal Quot Ikmed chickens' H4 th pickles and a Pcies i water potatoes, ana subtly sweetened. Yen Woh Gond Bird's Inett sosrs. This is a glutinous stuff cf a yellaTrii! white, boiled with finely beaten e-js and seasoned with rock candy. Bo Ob A boned duck, hesJ azrl complete, stuffed with ItsJian chrst-nuts, lotas seeds. Canton i daUs asd about half a dozen other 'splcss boiled in rich liquor.

Chow Kai Picon Small strips cf white chicken meat, and chicken fried with finely-cut stripi cf crltry and fungus, Co re an seaweed asl(Lin-boo shoots, with thick brown rarsy heavily seasoned with Cnton toy. Whey Sum A species of sea worm called' by Europeans Beach cfs liars worth here about fire dallsrs prr pound. This is boiled In Water with seaweed, mushrooms and extract cl beans. This, whea properiy cccliX tastes not unlike boiled tendons cf ox er aged ealfs feet I Chow Mlew A species cf thia rasc-aroni after parboiling is run thresh cold water, then fried with thin iitrfp of chltken, pork, celery asil of delicate and aromatic saltbirl ir. Cook until the outer part cf ths tzt.

aronl is turning brows This is rst Into a dish; the top is ornamented by a tit finely-cut leacal (tLIa 7-7 csket czX into fcilry itriracf Inches ta length). This til 1 7 dipping the chow xalewjto Ctstca toys the amount to suit c.Ci EUrlai fctre, I'ZZ sail that hers yea 01 hsTsi gsed Xlata ca Lira ft tew" fjcclllnlj Lj 1 I c' I t-tfcy i i. ni3 Lira fi" II -Tc jttfiHi- hw3 Tw mi I hrvvo concluded to closo out my buGincso, and xroniiifis aay on oyory ona Biaugntor. i am nox given xo onamo anu acaemos and tjhia is just what it is Sufierers.froiii will here find relief, for. our prices on.

EVERY THIO will be much less than then value. cars. She said: "I did not look at It at all in that light, for jl really do not believe you knew where you were when you spoke to me. "How lone ago it seems, I said Have you any idea when it was?" Oh! yes. perfectly.

It was on the the 25th of October. I wrote it in my diary; and beside it was my birthday. All this while I had Wen walking be- side her. and then I said. Will you be offended if 1 walk as you are going?" with you as far "Not at all.

she said. "I am only going on the next blockj where I work in a book-bindery." She looked up at me with honest eyes, and tney were gray, too, 11 1 the dress she wore, the nrst one I saw her in, and when we reached the door of the tall factory, I tore a sheet from my memorandum book and wrote my name upon it with my addresa I asked her if she would feel offended If I waited to see her on the other side of the river the next morning; and she told me: "Not at alL Then 1 said: "Who will I meet?" She gare me another of her wholly sweet and half- sad smiles, 'and handed me a neatly written card, evident! done bv her own hand, which read: euxice orayJ Brooklyn. i a walked on air that idar, and toil was pleasure, and it fell to my I lot to write something about a collision I between an ice-cart and a horse-car, in which an old lady was killed, the mat- I ter-of-fact editor said toi me: What's I the matter with you? Take this confounded blsnk verse and! make a stickful of common sense of it I came down out of the clouds and did his bid ding, and slept but litt! that night mother with after finding my pillow. I kissed my dear old nn won ted tenderness that morninir. I She was all I had in the world then, and I was all she had; my father hav- ing died ten years before leaving her I with a slender fortune, and myself and I an elder sister to smooth as best we could her path down the declining 1 years of her life A little more thda a year before, my sister had been taken frith a severe cold, which ended in a fatal attack of pnonmonia, and she was lying by the I sids our, father In the; shades cf 1 uroeawood, aad poor ixnothsr, like I Hachael, would not comforted." When mt Eunice that snornls she htld oat htr fcssd, cTcred the same neatly darned gloves, and I could cot feel aa If we were strantra.

I told her so, and also what little cf IdaSoty thara waa la My bitxadnixEV ca-arg fitizl -asd 'asktsS htr tf ttt vro'ilS dlow Ci to cill at ti? that nl-t aad Cnlih my ktjry. I We keep almost timlv found in a and you may here, supply yourself with jail kinds of Iiv Ooops, Clothiny, Boots and $hb'esl -Hats -arid Goods, etc. 'he sooner and afjifantaseiof tMs, a. so Oil oiirseiij 00 backward. i if 'W i nil pnlb IMG ecause sbld'-'stirictlv for V.

'0 Pol i w. i ww TTT i I a fMEija vr It 'i 1 11 ft 1 si tor ease-' rei 0 tm-iHijlL. I 1r 13 a tsUx fcava est trrl itrai fjjj il xrzritzzt1.