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Show T f ever 1 fang to Itttf TICKLE : The Bow of Orange Ribbon ! 6K-AS- S A ROMANCE CF NEW YORK Bf BYBCN WILLIAMS Avthar ( By AMELIA E. BARR. Thou and (ho Trln4 Olivia," I Copyright. Othr Orta. Head asd Cuupuujr. MBS by Dodd. Yip." Jay la not kept In a strong-boPleasure know little of pelfl Uvlnit and lovlr.it and n print from uue'e natunu aelfl PitComala Innot found In ainamlng a cavern of gluum! Peace la In allowing the weary Nooks full of rotten in bloom I Dollar weigh not In the bnlancaf Woe la not lifted by sold! Bttarch thine own heart for ita rlailnraa Haro la the answer Behold! Eta. f CHAPTER (Continued.) "I will give it to him again. With my own hands I will give it to him once more. Oh. Richard, my lover, Now I will hasten to my husband! see thee. She reached London the next night, and, weary and terrified, drove at once to the amall bostlery where Hyde lay. Katherine!" he cried; and hii voice was aa weak and aa tearful as that of a troubled child. Here come I, my dear one." Oh, how you love me, Katherine!" She took from her bosom the St Nicholas ribbon. "I give it to thee again. At the first time 1 loved thee; now, my husband, ten thousand times more I love thee. As 1 went through the papers, I found It" And between their clasped hands It had lay the bit of orange ribbon that handseled all their happiness. I It is the promise of everything whisone," loved can give thee, my pered Katherine. It Is the luck of Richard Hyde. Dearest wife, thou hast given me my life back again. XIV. Finding Jimmia. She was a wan little woman with the ember of dying hope in the flame of her cheeks, the hectic flame that told a atory of the black camel kneel Ing at her gate! Her clothing wan drabbled and thin, like the frame that supported it, and her shoes were sloppy and run over at the side and heel. To add to the sadness of aspect, at her angular breast, lay a fretting babe, sharing her deplorable squalor of poverty and want! One of those strange and pitiable bits of suffering humanity that are tossed up to the public gaze by an unkind fate, she rapped tremblingly at the door of the poor supervisor and asked for help to WlnchelL Just enough to help me back where Jimmie la, please, sir! Its only such a little way and I am too tired to walk! Jimmie? Jimmie, hes my boy! We left him when we went out West to make our fortune in the mines at Dark Hills; left him with some neighbors who were good to him. He was not well and we feared he could aot make the trip. Yes, we had bad luck In the Hills. and wiping Father," swallowing, away a tear, father died, Minnie died and, and, with a sob in her voice, the expenses seem to take all there was left! There wasnt anything for me to do there and I started back to Jimmie! Oh, sir, if you only can help ua to Wlnchell, Im sure the Lord will send His choicest blessings to you for your kindness! f CHAPTER Turning Westward. It was a hot August afternoon, and Hyde sat at an open window at Hyde Manor. He was pale and wasted from his long alcknesa, but there was speculation and purpose in his face, and he had evidently cast away the mental apathy of the invalid. As he sat thus, a servant entered and said a few words which made him turn with a glad, expectant manner to tho open door; and, as he did so, a man of near sixty years of age passed through It a handsome, lordly looking man, who bad that etriklng personal resemblance to Hyde which affectionate brothers often have ..to one another. "Faith, William, you are welcome home! How delighted I urn to see a "Police department yes. ' Whats that? Patrol to the cem- Here, come off! You quit your monkeyshines with the police department or youll git Whats that? Its Hanson? Patrol to the cemetery gate? Yes! Meet the wagon there! All right! Clang went the electric button! On Ute floor came the clatter, of horses feet, the quick Git ap! the rumble of wheels, and the captain leaned back in his chair and pondered! In his long aervice he had had many calls, but this was the first for a patrol wagon to dash at full speed to the city of the dead! Grave robbers, I spoae, he muttered; "the dirty thieves! etery? There upon the new made grave of little Jim they found a wailing bab and beside It, face downward, a shattered piece of earth! clay. The body was motionless la :tbat strange fascination we call death, but the spirit winged its wsy on high to welcome Jim! broken-he- arted, Beating the Game. The last time I had seen Knot was away back In 183S. Ho was then fillwant in the newspaper ing a long-fe.- t field at DInby. He called his paper and essayed to pubthe DInby lish it along a high and moral plane. Despite his good character and his noble intentions, be was not overly flush when I left Dinby for greener pastures in the East. Yesterday, on Fifth avenue, I met Knot again, or rather Knot met me, with a request for 25 cents. At that time he did not recognize me. Subsequently, when memory had come to Ms assistance, he raised the limit to $2. Knot was inadvertently, and for the time being only, financially embarrassed. Yes. he had left Dinby several years ago, left just as be was about to pick tbe golden egg from tbe feed-bo- x at his side. IIow did it happen? Like this: Knot's paper vras small; the advercorner, tiser's demand for right-hantop of first page, large. Knot could accommodate but one such advertiser an issue. He resolved to reform and make money. Glory was ail very well in its way. but money! Ab, money! Was It rot sweet to dwell on'l? Therefore Knot wrote far and wide for advertising, foreign advertising! cor To each he promised right-hanner, top of first page. The electrotypes came in bunches, for the s was a good country paper, as Knot prosAnd go! papers pered! He was thinking of starting a stable and putting a billiard table in his attic, when the rrash came! He quarreled with his drunken foreman and that abused knight of tbe silent messengers proceeded to get even by writing a few letters to the advertisers! What had Knot done? Oh. nothing: except stop the presses every tenth paper to change the ad corner, vertisement at the right-hantop of first pHge! Ami the patent medicine fellows never had to send in for copies. Knot was prompt wit It those. Strong drink is responsible tor much suffering In litis world! d d y back-wood- y XV. you!" "TIs twelve years alnce we met Dick. And Hyde Manor is a miracle. I expected to find it mouldy and mossy. On the contrary it is a place of perfect beauty. And it is all my Katherines doing. She is my angel. I am unworthy of her goodness and beauty." Why, then, Dick, I may aa well tell you that I have also found a treasure past belief of the same kind. In fact, Dick, I am married, and have two sons. There was a moments profound ar(d an Inexplicable shadow passed rapidly over Hydo's face; but It was fleeting as a thought and, ere the pause became strained and painful, he turned to his brother and said, With all my I am glad. William. heart, I am glad." I was married very quietly, and have been in Italy ever since. I was told that you had left the army. That is exactly true. When I heard that Lord Percy's regiment was designed for America, and against the Americans, I put It out of the king's power to send me on such a business." Indeed, 1 think tbe Americans have and I find the town In been a great commotion upon the matter. The people of New York have burned effigies of Lord North and Gov. Hutchinson, and the new troops wore no sooner landed than five hundred of lem deserted in a body. Hyde's white face was crimson with excitement, and his eyes glowed like That was like stars as he listeued. Now York; and. faith, if I bad been there, I would have helped them:. Why not go there? 1 owe you .uch for the hope, of which my happiness has robbed you. I will take j Hyde Manor at its highest price; I i will add to it fifty thousand pounds indemnity for the loss of the succession. Yon may buy land enough for a duchy there, and found In the New World a new line of the old family. Dick, my dear brother, out of real love and honor, I speak these words, i Indeed, William, 1 am. very sensiblo of your kindness, and I will consider I think, iu-- ; well your proposition. will be in a Katherine that my deed, transport of delight to return to lier native land. Almost with the words she entered clothed in a white India muslin, with carnations at her breast. The earl bowed low, and then kissed her checks and led her to a chair, which he placed between Hyde and himself. Katherine was predisposed to cmi gration, but yet she dearly loved the home she had mado so beautiful During Hyde's convalescence, also, other plans had become very hopeful and pleasant, and they could not be cast aside without some reluctance. I It was on a cold, stormy afternoon in February, when the fens were white with snow. Hyde sal by the big a letter from wood fire, Joria Van Heemsklrk. which also Inclosed a copy of Josiab Quincys speech on the Boston Tort Bill. Katherine had a piece of worsted work in her hands. It wss at this inuin; n Let lire rams In with a bundle of newspapers. They ; be brought hy Sir Thomas Swaffham's ' man, sir. with Sir Thomas' I'nmoM roents; thpre being news he think you would like tn read, sir. j Hyde opened the psn-- rs with eager rend the news from curiosity America. ; l must draw my swr-ragain. Katherine," lie saiu. as bis band im-1 puisively went to hi loft aide. thought I had done with it forever; but. by 8t. Ill draw it in this the way a prominent eastern newspaper expresses himself about the services of iH Are you willing?" "Only to be with you,only to pleaw you. Richard. I have no other happi- except our personal effects to pack. Write to your father. Tell him that we are coming in two weeks to cast our lot with America." When Joria Van lleemskirk received this letter he was very much excited by its contenta. He was sitting In the calm evening, with unloosened buckles, in a cloud of fragrant tobacco, talking of these things. Then he put on his hat and walked down bis garden. He was standing on the river bank, and the toeadows over It were green and fair to see, and the fresh wind blew Into hla soul a thought of its own liberty. He looked up and down the river, and lifted hla face to the clear sky, and said aloud, "Beautiful land! To be thy children we should not deserve, if one inch of thy soil we yielded to a tyrant. Truly a vaderland to me and to mine thou hast been. Truly do I love thee. Then, with his mind made up, he went into the house. In a few minutes Elder Semple came He looked exceedingly worried, in. and, although Joris and he avoided politics by a kind of tacit agreement, be could not keep to kirk and commercial matters, but constantly returned to one subject a vessel lying at Murray's wharf, which had sold her cargo of molasses and rum to the "Committee of Safety. Joris let tbe elder drift from one grievance to another, and he was jnst in tbe middle of a sentence containing the opinion of Sears and Wlllet, when Brains entrance arrested it. He walked straight to the side of Joris: "Father, we have closed his majestys custom house forever. We! Who, then, Bram?" The Committee of Safety and tbe Sons of Liberty. Semple rose to his feet, trembling with passion. Let me tell yon, then, Brsm, you are a parcel o rogues and rebels; and, If I were his majesty. I'd gibbet the last ane o you." Sit down. 111 "Patience, elder. speak "No, councillor. I'll no sit down until I ken what kind o' men I'm sitting wi. Oot wl your insist secret thoughts. Wha are you for?" For the people and for freedom, am I, said Joris, calmly rising to hla Too long hare we homo injusfeet. tice. Bram, my son, 1 am yonr comHe spoke with rade in this quarrel. fervent, but not rapid speech, and with a firm, round voice, full of magical sympathies. Til hear nac innlr o' such folly. Gie me my bonnet and plaid, madam, and I'll be going. I hope the morn will bring you a measure o crmniun-sense.- " He was at tbe door as he spoke; but. ere he passed it, he lifted his bonnet above his head and said, God save the king! God save his gracious majesty, George of Eng- THE UNION RAO But they wlllna, Nell, and they never would. If theres a pot o rebellion brewing between the twa poles, women will be dabbling In It They have aye been against Itwfu authority. The restraints o paradise wss tyranny to them. And they get worse and worse; it isna sne apple would do them the noo; theyd strip the tree, my lad, to Us vera topmost branch. 1 You ought to know, father. have small and sad experience wilh them." Sao, I hope you'll stand by my side. We twa can keep tho house tlicgither. If we are a' right, the government will whistle by a womans talk. Did yon not say Katherine was coming back? "I did that. Bee there, again. Hyde has dropped his uniform, and sold a that he has, and is coming to fight in a quarrel that's nane o' his. Heard you ever such foolishness? Bnt it is Katherine's doing; theres little doot that. Hes turned rebel, then?. Ay has he. That's what women do. Politics and rebellion is the same thing to them. Well, father, I shall not turn rebel. Oh, Nell, you take a load off my heart by thae words! I have nothing against the king, and I could not be Hyde's comrade. (To be continued.) Motions That Are Common to All Na tions of the Earth. Certain gestures are absolutely To identified with certain feelings. shake ore's fist is to threaten; to hold up ones finger Is to warn. To indicate thought we place the tips of the fingers on the forehead; to show concentrated attention we apply the whole hand. To rub tbe hands Is everywhere a sign of joy, and to clap them a sign of enthusiasm. It would Aflie easy to multiply examples. firmation, negation, repulsion, are all indicated by motions that every one but-hi- , I s What will come of it, Bram? good humored and always ungraceful. War will coipc, and liberty a Many of the Slav people are unwilling great common wealth, a great coun- to look one in tho face, and they have a false gesture. try." Tn the meantime Semple, fuming The Spaniard and the Portuguese, and ejaculating, was making his way although dwelling in a Southern land, slowly homo- - However, hrfors be had gesticulate little; their language Is gone very far, he was overtaken by rythmic, slow, solemn; they are grave, his sun Neil, now a very staid and their salutation Is a little theatrical. The Italian Is lively, mobile, Intelstately gentleman, holding under .e government a high legal position in ligent, gay; hla Inngnnge is harnut-nlouthe lnvestipai Irn of the disputed New sonorous, warm and I'tminnu, Hamp-hir- r grants. like his countrys sky. The salutation He listened respectfully to his fath- of the Italian is quick and full of er's animadversions on the folly of feeling, hie gestures colored and exthe Van Heemsklrk; but he waa aggerated. thinking mainly of tbe first news told him tbe early return of Katherine, Won the Cld Man. lie was roRsciuiis that he still loved he said to her father, "this Sir," Katherine, tind that he still hated le a world. The spirit of practical w po and Neil somber silent. Hyde, nut br throttled hy car commercialism His father was uncertain as to l.ls im-i- it. Perbond of views, and he did not want to force or the tender tliia?" have noticed you haps hurry a decision. T cannot say I have, roplind tho Nrt mnrnine, when the elder reached the rtore, the clerks and por- stern parent but Hint needn't detain ters were all standing together tn'k-in- yon. Of course not," raid the youth with He knBw quite well what topic What 1 vat about affable smile. tn with such caser they were I am sitting up to while ia that say movements and excited speech. But I feel that it your courting daughter work tbs to at their they dispersed no more than fair to offer would be sight of his sour, stern face, and ha did not Intend to open a fresh dispute to pay for the gas I asstat In consuming." by any nuesttnn. "Good, said the old man. "And Apprentices and clerks then showed a great deal of deference to their mas- how about tbe coal? Do you expect ters, and Elder Semple demanded the me to throw that in? Certainly not, cried the youth. full measure due to him. Something, Ill gladly throw In the coal. Bless In in the carriage, the faces. however, In the very tones of his servants you, I worked my way through college voief-r- . offecd-'him: aud ho suon tending a furnace. And the old man smih-'- l approvdiscovered that various small du'ies ingly. had been Listen to me. lads. lie said angrily, men Is The real difference "I'll have nac politic mixed up wi my export and Imports. Neither king energy. A stioi.s will, a m tiled purunr (unxrosii l.as aught to do wi' my pose, an Invim-lli.ran business; an-- ! IT them is ammiK on accompllnh all Just u:y thins; and tn ane o' them that ea thcuu-elve- s this lies ih- dMiii'-iimbetween I'll pay him what j great me ind Jin.- - nu-- -- - Fuiler- the 'Hon n 'I g. I d I I ! Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Line If you ars Overland t. G. going East and ars in a hurry, the Limited is ths train to tahe. it n to Cars Chicago Through i Agt, 106 West Second Sooth St WILLIAMS, Commercial SALT LAKE OITV OPENING OF A New and Thoroughly Equipped Line BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAdO SUNDAY, JULY 31 94 Thoroughly Equipped Trains leave St Louis and Chicago nightly (aftet arrival of incoming trains), arriving either city the following morning. Equipment entirely newt lavish in design, elaborate in furnishings, n jS II j JS Ask your Ticket Agent, or Address DRAKE, DIST. PASS. a. W. MARTIN, QbnbralAT, Aa K. Balt NT, jS jS LAKB Dsnvsn, 1 I 1 OITV Oou I Are yon going to the Worlds Fair! If so, yon undoubtedly want to got there as quickly as possiblsi j jj The Oregon Short Line, o GESTURES IN GENERAL USE. FI I AND knitting!" understands. It is the same, In quite as great a degree, with rationalities, in spite of the original diversity of tho races that make them up. Tho mimrtic character results at once from race, from history and from climate. Tbe gesture of the Englishman is land!" Joris turned to his son. To shut up fierce and harsh; he sneaks briefly, the kings cirfonis was an overt act of brusquely; he is ccld, positive, forcetreason. Bram, then, had fully com- ful. Ills salutation Is cold and accenh.'u'dsl'.ake is loyal. mitted himself, and, following out hla tuated, own thoughts, he asked abruptly, The gesture of Germany is heavy, : LIMITED ON OVERLAND e quarrel!" "The American quairel. Richard? "No other could so move me. Every good man and true wishes them well ness." Then it Is settled. The earl buys Ilyde as it stands; we have nothing Sure Nuf Hurry up A i lint Elio!" wage." lie was lauding on the step of his high vomiting desk ua he spoke, and he peered over the little wooden rail- - j ing at the men scattered about with pens ur bummers or in their bauds. There w a a moment's silence. then s luiddle-ugemail quietly laid down the tucls with which In was ' closing a box. and walked up to tbe desk. The next moment, every on I iu the plm-- had followed him. Seui- - I pie was Btnnxed and angry, but he made uu sign of either emotion. He ccunt.-to the moat accurate fraction every one's due, and let them go without. one word of remonstrance. Hut, as soon as lie wus alone, he felt the full bitterness of their desertion, and he could nut keep the tears out of his eyes as be looked at their empty places. At this juncture Nell entered the store. "Here's a bonnle pass, Nell; every man has left the store. 1 may as weel put up the shutters." There are other men to be hired." They were malstly a' auld standbys. auld married men that ought to have had uiair sense. The married men are the troublemakers; the women have hatched and nursed this rebellion. If they would only spin their webs, and mind their gi'-od- xl Captain Brooks of the Wlnchell police department, dozing over his dosk, was awakened by the aharp tele phone bell. owe him now. anff he san Madam Liberty for bis felare er ft In Connection With the VS Union Pacific ILailroad, W m Is the short, fast route to St. aw jfi Louis. v And All Points East. ib ib & - ib Ask Short Line Agents about special Excnr- - - tion Rates. Sb ib jr If H? T. M. RCIIUMACnER, Traffic Mgr. D. E. BURLEY, 0. P. & T. A. ib ib ib .. v. s. spencer, a. o. vr$rTrif-rt- y - U Salt Lake City. The New Way of "The Only Waf Four New Worlds Fair Trains New Equipment, Electric Lights and Electric Fmj BITWIKNa KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS SCHEDULE, S:o. a. ai. Lavas Kama. City Arrlvas St. Louis 4:50 p. m. ALL TRAINS ia:ao a. at. DAILY y:io p. m. : a. m. 7:0s p. m. lima p. 1 744 -- i Neat Cna.h,Ncw R:liln Chair Can. 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Free Inclining Chair Cary. Dining Car brrvjre a la carte on all through trains. For Folders, Illustrated Booklets, eta., address L A. BENTON, 3. A. P. D. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' i i it 'sij |