| OCR Text |
Show HE WORLD AMERICAN FORK, UTA1I, SATURDAY. .JULY 2, VOL. V A DREAM REALIZED. John Overton sat alone, smoking hla pipe. He could hear the men aa they laughed and joked around the campfire, but he could not join In their g. merry-makin- Five year ago he had left hie eastern home to endure the privations of a mining engineer In a new country. A scheme carried out successfully placed his name prominently before the scientific world. He felt elated that night, yet his thoughts would turn to her. In the years that bad gone by much of the bitterness of that quarrel had passed away. After all, she was only a girl then, sweet Priscilla Grey. His mother had dreaded to see him go away so far. She had enough for both, but when he and Priscilla quarreled the course of his life seemed changed. His mother had died since, and he had come into her fortune. Yet still he tarried. He had hown to love the West "Why Is the paleface brother sad? "Why, you naughty little girl, why did you stray so far from home at this time?" Overton exclaimed, as he looked upon the dark, sweet face so near his own. "Father came to see you, and I came, too. I am going away, Overton. The heart of Robin aches within her. She loves the mountains, she loves her father, she loves Overton. When he is sad she Is sad. When he 1ft gone the winds sigh more deeply In the pines; the brook, as It leaps over the stones, is not so gay. Even the sun shines not so brightly when Overton la sot here." As her sweet, monotonous tones ceased Overton looked Into her face. Her mother had been the daughter of a noble chief of a tribe of Indians, and her father was an officer at the fort. She was, perhaps, 15, and carried herself with the dignity of her race. She had her fathers classic features, but the sadness of her mothers people shone in her great black eyas. y When Overton came to the northwest country he had some work to do . . For the first Erne in many yean hi decided to go heme, back to the old haunts, the old friends, and Priscilla. Alas! He found them changed. The old house was the same, but his mother had gone away. At the club new faces greeted him. Selfish, narrow, aimless men stagnated In the lUtle town. He felt then and there like taking the next train back where he could breathe the pure, sweet air and feel the freedom and ambition of the plains. A relative was to entertain that evening, and he was the guest of honor. He came in a little late, and paused a moment In the corridor. Looking across the room, he saw the object of his dream, the PriBCllla of long ago. She was certainly lovely, but Accustomed as be was to read human nature, he saw In that face everything which he left out of his Ideal. She had thrown him over for a rich man. He had thought that she had been forced to It by her parents, and had pitied her so much. She looked so complacent, so so worldly. Everything she did seemed to be for effect "What an Idiot I have been." He turned and walked to the plasza. "What an artificial atmosphere! I am going back by the first train." He turned to go, but before him stood a magnificent woman. Was It her expression or was It her face that reminded him of that one old masters so loved to portray? Her regal head, her beautiful face, had the dignity of a queen. As she smiled he thought of the running streams In the mountains, the music of the pines of the beautiful Western country of his adoption; then her sweet, monotonous voice broke the ENVELOPES HOW A Machine Take NO. :ji ARB MADE. a Bleak anil DaUran a Iarfact Euvalopa. In the manufacture of envelopes, the You You feeding, gumming, stamping, folding, and are all done Could collecting delivery, by To supply the voracious machinery. machlno with a pile of blanks at regular Intervals, and remove and band the finished envelopes, is all the manual labor necessary. A pile of envelope blanks Is laid on a plate at one end of the machine, either when the machine is still or In motion, and they are fed to it by menns of an clastic suction tube. The tube has a trumpetwhich deshaped brass mouth-piecscends upon the uppermost blank, and at the moment of contact the air ie exhausted by a stroke of the air pump; then the mouth-piec- e rises with the blank attached, the arm and grippers, rapidly projected from the other side of the machine, seize the blank, the atceases and tachment to the mouth-piec- e the arm shoots back, thus bringing the blank Into position over the folding-boand there Instantly releasing It. The stamping la done at once by the action of a hammer and die, and the mucilage le applied to the side flaps of the tho blank; then a plunger-heaform and size of the envelope, descend and carries the blank down Into the folding-boThere It le properly folded by means of elides working In the after a thickness of the folding-box- ; rls-e- e time the bottom of the folding-bo- x and completes the operation by pressing the folded envelope against the slides, so that the edges are made harp and the adhesion is effected. The AND elides are then taken out, the bottom of the folding-bo- x drops, and the envelope fella In a vertical position Into IN "Has the paleface forgotten the Rob- the detyvery trough beneath. As the the Into one one envelopes drop by ; in of the springtime? . . , trough, by means of a combination of His lips eould form no words. ? hla arms and clasped her to hie guides,' holders and presaera, they are successively, uniformly and regularly heart. Philadelphia Item.' and worked along the trough c W4 arranged toe where the attendant reto "place , A YOU flAZZAT , moves and bands r k. iiHAVB ..1 them. The envelope IS jDaa Wm machine la a compact, with'' a XJMIe mechanclal device,' and works with suehr rapidity that ' United envelopes A4M WflrttottoM of fifty a waJT" ribas hour. ; f5 etc., Whil fronttVlassiC elopes' Were first us" D. V. F. few chafcs are? the only i neoassary In 1889. . pieces of furniture frf.thejeomfbitable . ; "X. A LEOPARl disposal of the . several - members of A JI! the family;' it iaoftehtlmes a pleasure v.-Ceptarad la tb. f to convert the plana,- or a portion of It,' Bsetly ' of Corson1 reada Into convenient lounging and Living happily, ing room. It will be a very 'simple matter to arrange the few odd pieces box, at Corson 1? of furniture necessary to bring about liar and very interesting the change. A few chairs, a table, a leopard seal. It vg intght fa the divan, hammock and some stools, a waters of the inlet, tw weeks ago, by rug and some large plants In jar- a party of fishermen, who found it dinieres, If tastefully arranged, will floundering about in a shallow pool, work a wonderful change In the ap- where It had no doubt gone to catch a you want to save money, send tor our booklet, it will pearance of any piazza; and If the sun meal of live minnows. This amphibishould shine on any part sufficient to ous creature is not unlike the common explain everything. Sent Free for tho Asking; annoy the occupanta, a few large bam- seal seen In the zoological gardens. Its boo screens can be fastened In place head is round, like that of a man; its to shade It nicely and protect onea snout Is broad, and lta eyes are large eyes from the unpleasant top light. and expressive and Jet black In color. When old furniture Is to be renovated It haa long whiskers about the mouth, The for this purpose it should be well fas- and a formidable set of. teeth. tened together with screws to Insure body, tbe hands and feet, or flippers, the strength and safety necessary; are covered with long, soft hair, and then, having been sandpapered to re- are dark brown in color, on the back move rough places and old varnish, and upper rafts, with the breast and two or three successive thin coats of under parts handsomely spotted like some desirable colored paint can be the skin of a leopard. It has two feet, applied until the appearance la satis- or hands, membranous In construction, factory. Upholstered seats or hacks with five toes each, terminated by that are pretty well worn can he re- claws. These membranes are turned covered with denim or other service- backwards, as If designed to unite with able and strong material, and fastened its very abort tail. The body is thickIn place with upholstery tacks with est where the neck Is joined to It. Since large oval heads. If the old furniture Its capture, tbe creature bae displayed It has become that la found In the attic or cellar wonderful sagacity. should not be available for plaxza use, thoroughly accustomed to its keeper, it is possible to make some very good and whenever be approaches it, greets pieces from some boxes, boards and a him with a cry, or bark, which Is allittle upholetery-goodFurniture of most human. Stroking it gently on the this description will be found very ser- head, its owner asks It If it wants a viceable on a piazza, as It needs little fish, and seeming to understand the or no care, and If somewhat abused words, it rises upon its flippers, It utM iNCKCTUIlERS OF AND IlFAI.FIUI IK regret will not follow, as in the abuse ters a low growl, and gently takes the Its food consists of a better grade that has been pur- fish offered to it. chased. Awnings about the upper part wholly of live fish, of which It eats of a piazza are oftentimes a necessity from eight to ten pounds dally. It le A specialty f ail kinds of cemetery work. Material aud worknianshly to keep the sunlight off. and consean Interesting sight to watch It catch In Into It event fish and the water with thrown cool, any quently keep the live or iuo.ey refunded. Bend for designs and prices they prove a satisfactory shield to the which tbe car Is partly filled. Having guaranteed moves PROVO UTAH WIST or TAYL'.b BHOS. PCRNITURK CO. eyes from the light above. Where they located Its prey. It vary slowly are used the mild and subdued under towards It and when within striking light that prevails la soft and pleasing, distance, throws Itself forward suddend particularly If a buff or ly and seldom falls to catch the fish. canvas Is employed. The seal has learned to follow Its keeper about on land, and allows Itself to . be fondled. The leopard seal Is exI. arm Kipling anit Hardy Oat. Manuja tvrertof- Dictionary of Authors," just lsaued ceedingly rare, and is seldom found In Its home is by a London publisher, omits the names the zoological gardens. of Rudyard Kipling and Thomas along the coast of Labrador and Northern Canada. Hardy. Eeadstcnei. Tabltta, Curbing. Etc. If were Acquainted with Our System Understand Why nr HEjE Mens Shoes, Ladies Shoes, Childrens Shoes. Cheaper than any House in the World. e, d, x, EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE AND SH APE. d, x. RUBBERS FOB YOUNG OLD. THE SHOE LINE. EVERYTHING - Ladies Oxford Ties and Slippers for Dress ', I. .well-arrang- ed ' T A Tgr T-)T- IMEnsrS BIKBiSHOES. j ' - Mens and Children ipperp.! BABY SHOESIf DAVIS SHOE COMPANY MONEY BACK SHOEIST6- SALT LAKE CITY. KILLED A HUGE SNAKE. Learn a lot, but dont forget your old friends. "I shall never forget, and turning quickly she glided away. Unusually bright, her constant companionship with her father had deepened her intellect They learned to love her in the school. With careful treatment her skin grew and fairer. Her hands were small, soft and dimpled. 3he did not look like an alien, and few could guess that Indian blood ran In her veins. Her habitual sadness never left her, but her smiles were ready and often. She combined the best of the two races from which she sprung, and a more charming woman was never Introduced Into the gay world than Robin. daughter of Captain Strathmore. Overton had made rapid strides In his profession. The years seemingly left no Impression on his handsome face. To hla heart be still clasped his Brin Ills Supply Of rich. Make It Own Kalla. dream, of Priscilla. Is claimed London The ft that Lflke Erie produces Northwestern is the It She had been married, and was now to fish th more to make square mile than any as English only fair and railway company a widow, still as lovely other body of wr.ter In the world. In her sweet giriliood, ro rumor had K. its own rails. PROVO MARBLE WORKS s. fine-grain- ed A. K. . En-tette- rs, killed a nuge snake one day. An m- atant later and It would have been upon her. Since then she had loved him with the unreasoning affection of an animaL Her father joined them as they sat there. Taking Robins hand, he drew her to him. "Poor little one! I am going to send her East, Overton." "No better plan could suggest Itself. You should have sent her some time ago. Be a good little girl, Robin. 1898. A- & Fripby Manageri Monuments, and Headstones, straw-colore- Beesley Marble Works -- Marbleand Granite Monuments, NEW DESIGNS AN1) llllili - Frovo. JohnPeters, Agent, - GRADE WORK A SPECIALTY. - - Utah American Fork, Utah V 4 'CL |
