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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1880)
F ;&- - t . - sC T V n m THE BED CLOUD CHIEF., r j:. l. tho as, rMUaer. fcED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. A SONNET IN DIALOGUE.' Fkaxk (on the lawn). Conic to the terrace. May the nun la low. ' May (In the hotiMi). Tlmiiksl I prefer lny 1'rownlnjr here tmtead. Fkamt. TJitc arc two puichcx by the strawberry-bed. jplj TieywrnTSJcrlpor H May. we let them grow. Fiuxk. f Then, the I'tirk-aloe ia in bloom, you know. Mir. JVIm), her Majesty, Queen Anne, 1 dead. FlEANK. Itnt (surely. May, your jiony must be fed. May. And woj, and it. T (od him honm ago. Tls useless, Kniak you we, I shall notctlr! . FltANK. f Still, I had homcthtng you would like to hear. May. So doubt, some new frivolity of men. Fiiamc. Xny, tU a thing tho gentler hex deplores Chiefly, 1 think May (coming to the window). Wliut is this oecret, then? 4 Frank (tnyftorlounlyl. There are no ecs more beautiful than yoursl Jtiilin Dobton. SONG. Spirit of the Summer wood. Kn-ud'.lng through fur nolUtiflcfl, llHxfenl lor tin- nortli wind blown; Miortly fall the wintry miowm; With tho binlling and the bee, boon tliou'ltlinilno room fur thee! Spirit of tho .Autumn grave. When- the footxtop Idly rown. And the rutttling leaven nniund IVhirl and M-ttle on the ground, llnte thee, for the gentian blue 1'Mh the world and thee adieu! Ingugo the violet fled, And yarrow by the river's bed; Jong ago the golden-rod Faded, and the Mllc-wix'dV lod flowed with hili'ery flitkuH the air, Floating, hoveling, everywhere. Now tin fox lire on the hill Miowh Mint nlghtrt gnw dark and chill; While the glow-worm by the Htream Faintly MiIiic.h with faded beam; And aAters 'mid the leaflet bowers Mint the daytime of the linn era! Draw the eurtaiiiH; cloe tho door; Kid the hickory blaze and roar; JlnKe (lie beggtr'Hwant thine own; Jret the weary; cheer the lone; Then, old Winter, come with iiil Thou my guet and nong hhaltbu! Wvi.M.Jlrigtji,in Scribncr't "Jlric-a-llrae." MOSSIEUR. i 1 raised my eyes from my book to those of M. Do Molt was it magnetism aarthul controlled them? and, as I cn- cottntered his searching look, I verily believe l.sat I blushed, though 1 ae- countcd myself too hackneyed to give - evidence of such freshness. However, my glance happened to fall, next, upon the mirror, and I smiled with a little feeling of self-contempt: a glance in that direction usually sufficed to excite Vthat emotion, for albeit I had an ideal brain, and would gladly have found therein a beautiful face, per contrary I was accustomed to seeing a sometimes sallow visage reilectcd from its surface. Whatever my capabilities, I was used to fl6editating, they were not those of jbending mankind at my feet in homage f my beauty; and whatever gifts a woman may have, to her mind nothing M quite compensates this lack. And in contrast there was always near me that face of Loraine's chiseled and tinted so beautifully. It was for this reason that I took M. .agfcPe Moll's scrutiny so ill. Lora was at vJF y side, and 1 knew he had been com- ' paring us; so I made some miserable jest that no doubt caused him to place amiability among my other needs. " It is tninge, Olio," said my cousin, "that there are times when lean not make vou out." Dear, lovely Lora, I hardly think she eytitf made me out. She might have un derstood certain qualities which were but accidents of my nature, but the real itJtivitlual, whether in gracious mood or otherwise, she did not understand. . " 1 am scarcely worth the trouble, my lioraine," I replied, pinching my arm in punishment for what I had said that annoyed her, " but look in the glass and vou will see. People arc like what they look to be; their faces can not utter falsehoods. You, Lora, are like a llow !f. What a pleasant sensation a glance at you must bring an observer!'1 (Lora blushed now under M. Do Alotfs smil ing eves'), while 1 look at the Square jaws1 M. Do Mott smiled at me, and I grew angry, and was led to say, But 1 will gain the respect of the worthy and live :is well as though I were beautiful,11 nnA 1 glanced detiantly his way. W- Now does Miss Olive say the most sensible words sho has yet spoken. It is Ualzac who has said that a plain woman is only in danger of being loved too well. But lam only taking Miss Olive at her own valuation; it would scarcely bo po-4-lite to call a lady plain.11 " Your politeness is very suggestive,11 1 replied. "I am plain, and no one will ever love me " A peculiarity of Miss Olive to utter words which afterward - 'nSed the forehead to tingle with shame. ' Jy)c Mott turned his eyes away with an amused look. " It will do for Miss Olive to make such statement only be fore me, but in presence of somo other cutleman it might meet with a practical denial." lie mustmean Lawrence "Wharton,11 1 thought, who was only drawn to me bv the law of opposites, I always ex 1 plained to Lora when I thought she no ticed his preference. Larrey,as Ave called hint, was a ward of my uncle's, lira's father, and lived in his family; M. De Mott was my uncle's partner; I also Jfyks in my uncle's charge. Before leaving, M. De Mott invited me to a concert that night; he had al ready secured Loraine's attendance. He had asked me at the eleventh hour, pecially anywhere, so I accepted his escort. At the concert we had not long been sciied when Larrey joined us, looking JAid and nervous. "He should have come around for me in time," he said, "but old Morton's wife was sick and he had taken his place atjthe books." (Larrey was unoccupied; he had but just made his exit from col lege, and had not yet decided upon his ""life-work.) " The governor says that tbJbooks must be kept up, so I Shall have to work until Mrs. Morton mends." " And the salary?" I asked, in concern fjr the old couple, for I knew it was their only dependence. " Oh! that goes on of course. What could I do with it? My quarterly allow ance has to go a-begging now, I can -srortfind ways for it.11 T&e blessed "Larry! I well knew that, from the expensive keepsakes that 1 had so often thrust back upon him. If doing His bidding constitutes one, vou, Larry, must be one of the LonTs lervants," I said to him. .Hemiled, pleased at my approval. 'Olie, you will return in my carriage, Monsieur is not particular about having charge of more than one lady." Monsieur was, perhaps, watching for the entrance of the cantatrice, and did not reply. "De Mott, will you give Miss Olie to mr care for the remainder of the even ing?1'' M. De Mott turned slowly and exam ined me with cold, critical eyes.and turn ing from me indifferently, replied to iArrey, "Mil Olive is itf liberty to fflkefcownch9letu 1 hoping I might have some other oppor tunity; but then there were always lions in tho way if I wished especially to go His sang-froid always made me Irate, aaa l-reuM. iMMHKMmnmiHi. b . r.. .. - -- choice shall be a good one 5 it shall flui Ul VUU, UTCY - . yout uaiTcv." . Ik owe act Tiiwltllr was considered aometMM C?MteiaiHul.He bad in youth VmTrAea,;.TOIwitl iu rukra,' aad firtd irtfc Irniflfoir fr enr tree institatioM. 'Iir-tfce'ffnhco-Fnw: gian war, wton Itipolee fle4 from Fnwt9 returned tou it,ad loolrup rms. Later, despairinguf iix erct be coming what ho had once hofted for it, he returned to his adopted 'Country. For two years he kad bMacoanectetl in business with Lora' ifchcfawl, not withstanding the resturc of his career, we had never dnnng taat tinM djaeor cred in him Any indications of ardor. For me, 1 had nv private opinion con cerning his enthusiasm. I believe thai his nature was phlegmatic andliis cir culation sluggish', and lor his t heart bah ! it was but an organ farhlsfcftdwith the proper auricles and ventricles for receiving and propelling th blood, which latter never throbbed ulowly-vith pain or quickened with a generous emo tion. - A week from this time four of us at under the trees, on a warm September day. Larrcy had drawn Mnneeessariiy ii"ar, and, as usual, upon such demon strations on his part, ttoolc occasion to bore whatever Ifcrteaers I .might have with a sentiment of my resolves. They were in the direction of celibacy., 't- " There was no tree marriage with out suitability," I stated, having my syllogistic theory all at my .finger-ends. " I was peculiar, therefore tiasuitcdto that state, and 1 would not dare Trust my happiness,11 etc. --- - Larrey sighed, and Lora watched him furtively. " I had no adaptability, no conform ity; with Lora it wasMifferent.11 She colored under arrey's inspecting eye, and then Monsieur came to the rescue with his delicate tact, as ho always did if we were growing nncomfortabfy-per soual. He dexterously picked up the lost thread of the discoursq, arid dropped us all from its connection. t - & jg ""Wherever a man finds in woman tlie nameless quaJitieswlUoh jippealtb his manhood, call forth" his affection, de veloping his higher, nature, making him a htrongcr ana better man, there yon have the elements of true marriage; and when she finds one with tho power of arousing her capabilities, with strength to sustain hec fullering, and worthy enough to call forth her entire De Mott arose, smiled, brought his hat with a graceful curve over his heart, bent in Tow salute as only a Frenchman can, and disappeared among the trees.'. There was a little silence, and then said Larrcy, "Monsieur must have had a varied experience. I wonder what doctrine I shall propagataf SoT'""""" " I am sure, .Larrcy, youjwill have un dergone a change. At yduragc Mon sieur may have been ontyanoMUiiary, chivalrous Frenchman." "And now, Olie, what is ho now?" "I scarcely know," 1 replied, half sighing, for I sometimes felt annoyed that ho puzzled me. "J.sk Lora; she must understand him y, be always seeks her out." " Monsieur, O I do not know Monsieur. It is true he asks life out, and is kind to me, but I am always left to his care. He is like Olie, self-contained, but much more impenetrable. -Monsieur is a true gentleman." The last clause was spoken as if in his defense, j . Old Morton, as LarTej-calted'htm.was overwhelmed with distress. His wife, it was thought, might not recover, and Larrey begged us to go around and see"1 if we coulube of use to them. Iora, kind-hearted, filled a basket with delica cies for tho invalid, but she could not bear tho sight of sickness and suffer-i ing, and always strove to keep it out of her daily life. r My visit gave tho old man an oppor tunity for rest, and I remained with tho sick woman until night set in.' The street wjis an obscure one, and I wjis obliged to walk some little distance be-( fore reaching one where conveyances were at hand. I did not think of dan ger, however; not even upon seeing two men cowering in a doorway.- They stepped out on my passing and tonovtH them grasped my arm. I attempted'tp spring from him, when I was aided by a blow from behind me which leveled him to the walk. The other fled. I was at first too frightened to comprehend, but in a moment knew that my -deliver was M. Do Mott. But could this be Mon sieur, scarcely less agitated than my self? " Monseigticur," he breathed as ho bont over me, " e'est Ic visage iVunc angc! How happy I am to have found you in time! Never trust yourself again in such by-paths as these." "Did you come for me, Monsieur?" ' Yes,I will always come for you, or go with you. But promise me." I will promise any thing after be ing rescued from such a horror." I stood leaning against tho wall ; M. BVj iuott stood near waiting until l siiotua again possess myself, and looking at me, for once, not with critical eyes. Monsieur was capable of enthusiasm. That night when I had reached my room I sat long without a ; definite,' thought. At last I walked to the mir ror. He had said that my face was that of an angel's. I looked into the largo gray eyes and they startled me with their unusual light, but I saw nothing angelic there. Did M. DeMott con sider me his affinity, and view me, con sequently, with, prejudiced eyes? I smiled, and the mirror reflected a sar castic gleam from the unbelieving gray eyes. ' A A longer time than usual passed, be fore he called again. "We were in he dm wing-room, Lora andl. Heentere"'dV as usual, without ceremony, and greeted- us, as. at ways, witn ms colasmue a smile that was like moonlight upon ice, and jduring bis stay-his speech bore traces of his occasional cynicism. I was what I had feared I might not be at ease with him again. Surely it was not Monsieur who had rescued me on that fearful night. 7 ' And so the months wenton after their old routine, Larrey -wihject to all my whims, and M. DeMott still in attend ance on -Loraine. The snow had lam on the ground for weeks, white and chill as death, the flashing of "bright sleighs, and sound of cheerful bells, alone mak ing the monotony endurable. On one of these white cold days Larrey and I were out for a,ride" Our steed, a mettlesome one, from excess of spirit began to run. with'ns, and at length Larrey lost control of it,and running into another sleigh we-wece thrown forward among the horses. "We were picked up and-carried into smsMf building. I was conscious of all that'-passed, but was not quite ssre ia what world it was transpiring. A crowd Soon gathered, and it was dispersed by the"? gestures of an arm tnat seemed laminar to me. A doctor arrived. i The lady first," said -a steady voice. , "A slight injury of the head," was the doctor's decision. She should be taken home'immediately." M. De Mott raised me in his strong arms. And Larrey,'" I inquired. He is badly injured," said the phy sician, "but will recover. I will have have my horse brought round and carry mm nome myseu. When we arrived at my uncle's Lora was out, and we were alone. Monsieur drew up an easy chair for me and re moved my wraps, and then looked down upon me with a serious eye. ' Olive, it is needless to defy fate. Something leads me to you whenever you are in need of mer J am your natural protector, one," I'YtttltKtmfigQf" T trust, there too is the germ ol,marnagc. Then beauty, or nationality, or creed weighs not in tho balance.11 And M. birxymjjftinjyjj -injr-i --.,--.. i nava no oilier obicct in-urrr or encr- UhJer r STTTT T 'T V-JMMrt.5 - . ' He locked at me lonz and earnesdr. and then he murmured Milh ah accest ,'. lQiithp stl of the past weekly and I cxdftimed, But are you quite sure it L, Mob- sieurf" "Quite," he replied gravely. "All the wtom.thaj.mmi ihave only kiswm Tte Mott. Monsieur 3ou have met but twice, and the second time you promise to become his wife. t r w Larrey had received sevcre'mjurfcs, and it took long weeks to bring him backOjhealth. JJut be had .three attent ive 'nnrwisi-Mk Uc'Mt'ttiytelf, and if last mentioned, not the IcaM, Lora. She shnnned no longer sickness and pain. One da", when the birds were with, as again, and the beautiful dowers, I sat upon the veranda reading to Lar rey. "Olie, let's put up the book," after awhile he said to me. I closed it; Lar rey's will bad become law -with- uj, he was such a patient, uBCxactipg, invalid. " Do you know, 01(c,I think we never quite uaderstood Monsieur.'1 I smiled. " In the old daVs fit jeems so lonir ago that I was-well) I fancied that ho aid not qulto approve ox my aumirauon for you : but iow he listens patiently J wnen l speak in your praise, ana some times presses my hand as though he was thanking me." J "Does he, Larrey?" I v - "And of late I have grown to think that Moasiesr was rrghtjj that there is something we can't define that makes one pergon the suitable mate of anoth er, and that i'ou, Ulicwure never, in - '. -.. f IM 1 T tenueuior me." 2 , i I am not good enough, dear Lar rcy n "Xo arc too'good loranyvoneun less it' bo Mossieur. Butt Olie should Monsieur one day be of any opinion, promise me that nothing shall interrupt our friendship." ' " Nothing shall, Iirrey." " And now, Olie, do you think I could ever make Lora happy?" " You could make her very happy." " Well, I mean to ask her that ques tion when I am strong again.1 Just now we sec a tall figure coming up tho walk, and soorra smile, no longer like moonlight upon ice, greets us both. My fingers are pressed by a warm hand, and my eye-are met hy( a glance, tlutt thrills' me. 'Larrey is "WeAried by our long conversation, and ho enters the house leaning on the arm of Monsieur. Marie S. Latld, in the Domestic Monthly. Drawbacks of City Life. ; The great trial that every man from the country experiences on coming to the city, even supposing he has found employment or gone into business, re lates to his home. His 1,000 a year, which in the country would give him a snug little house and comfortable pro vision, would get him in the city only a small room in a boarding-house. The .$2,000", thit wo'uld give) him something more than" a comfortable home in 'the country, would give him in, the city only abetter boarding-house. The .,0b0vthat would give him in the country a fair es tablishment, with horses for his con venience and amusement, would in the city only give him a small " Hat" in a crowded apartment-house, aud Stf.OCXh in?the country, that would the country, that would give him,thcifeurroundings6f,,a nabob, would oniy pay uiu rout, ui a iuiusu uu rmn Avenue. The country rich man can live splendidly ou from $5,000 to $10, 000 ' a year, while i tho city rich man spends from $$0,000 to $50,000 a year. City incomes look large,, but relatively to city expenses they are no larger than the country incomes. " e Thoanan.Avho.lives in tho city has ex perienced the remediless drain upon his purse of the life which he lives, and feels that the risk which a business man runs of coming into unknown circumstances is very great. He feels that unless his country friend knows just how he is go ing to meet that drain, he will be safer where he is. Citylifo isaatBrally mer ciless. It has to" take care f itself, and has'jaUjrcanJloto meet i&g own wants. If a man from the country comes into1 it land fails, he must go to tho, wall. Friends can not savejilm. A city looks coolly updira catastrophe of thfe kind, for it is-ane very-day affair, and thejrio tim k'ndws- perfectly welf thatf no dan neither help himself nor get? any body else to help him. So the city friend, knowing the risk and the needs of city life, dreads to see any country friend undertake-them. Then, too?; tliq faith ful records of city" life "slibw 'that tho chancesaf e" largely 'ag'amSr financial' success in-it.- -' The man of society who is attracted from tho country to-the city usually fails to calculate his own insignificanco when he encounters numbers. Tho man of social consideration in the country needs only to go to the city to find so many heads above his own that he is counted,of .no value, whatever. J:',Who is he?yi3Vi&is e?",iid What has be. done?" are questions that need to be satisfactorily answered before he will be accepted, and even then ho will need to become a positive force of some .!.' TTt. -"11 1 .r ! :iii.i.' sorjtjn society to 'maintain bis position. City society & full of bifehtandpositivB' men and women? ana thcntarV and' woman from the country bring none of their old neighborhood prestige'with them to help. them through. . To sum upwhaCtheotty marfrcallyi feels in regard to the coming of his country acquaintances to the city, it would notTjeiaHrmuThis, viz. : First The chancesTor wealth are as great, practically, in the countrv as in the city, and the expense, of (liviBgamit the risks of disaster mu'cTiless. - n Second The competitions of city life "V" ,"Vep , l"-,"i if"1l.vUUIHI1 ness ana saisneu worn areienui. man should come to the city unless he knows what he is going to do, or has. moneytcnougu m his hands i to lake case. of&lf'TintilTlfc rgU iIjrlptt? tioH!bVbecbm&satlsfied"tllat hetwi not-sret one. , Evemto-dav. -with thp. p.vi- denccol rcHei-edpjrpsperifc-jaH $rmnd us, there" are probably 10 applications on file fprery "dRule place; wl me man living liere could help a friend" to a l)lace.unVe38.heyx)uId create onoL V TAtrrfiThat'Uie social ' p'rirtleges of the city may be gtealef while the op portunities of social distinction and the probabilities c of j .social) ;consideratfoa. are much less than they are in "the country, t r-r- -. t, rT; Fourth That in tnany respects there is nothing in the,city that can compen sate for the pnfepleBsdres of country FifUi That acUBaan's dream of the future, parUcalarly if he ever lived in the. country, is always of the country arid ' the oil." He longs to 'leave -the noise and fightall behind him, and go back to his country home to enjoy the money he mav have won. Dr. 'Holland, inJatmmiiqn6n0r.f tt,t, f Whujc Henry Cordis of Baraboo, Wis),?wass56iing a sled, en which was seated tnree young ladies, the ice broke. He succeeded in saviae his sister,-who was one of .the party, but persostsd in atieafttoTescaevtae' Others. He was-iy-jears ox age. ,n cen ais noay was found be had a young lady under eachTarmdead. . - Pedagogue: ""What is tbemeaaing; of the Latin verb ignosco?" Tall stu dent (after all the outers have faifed to give the correct definition): I don't know. Pedagogue: "Right; go up of almost plsu "C7r Scimmur, c'siNe fhefiQilrslite Ts aew CUmmUw kw: s Ko. 1 Fir Sttet: w dsMUsi UtUi3. ing., Tlie tonsWh, which Is arbr ! Mm, k 17 Matwide, 40 fact deefh aad 40,it Mgk, ootBinhig two stories, full of Chinese ecceatricittea. Ahere the entrance is handsome marble slab, rihied ik heathea character, aad bean the KBglkh iascrption, "Koag Chow Asylam." The buHdiag stands apoa the irst piece of real eHate purchased in San Francisco byChlaamea. Itsoostf when completed, will be ,500. It b Im'ik by coatributlo&s from aatlresof the Kong Chow district, China, and, in addition to being used as a place of wor ship! will b5 miliaed as a "ttrHpbrary graveyard for Celestial bones bound for China and p&radUe, via Pacific Mail rodte. The festivities begun last night, and will continue for eight or ten days, that time being devoted once in three years, according to Mongolian ethics, to a thanksgiving for good crops of piss and failures in the yield of Xrihhxn. A large' number of curious whites attend ed the dedication last Bight, and were industriously shown about by their proud brother barbarians Entering from Tine Street a.ilickering light, seat forth by several dozens of taper candles, revealed the height of Chinese extravaganco ift-brightly colored paper ornamentations. A gorgeous embossed paper picture, representing the son of the moon taking the salary pledge, es- pecially excited the admiration of the leather-colored aristocrats. Several boots of oddly shaped and expresaoncd dolls, arranged in various tragic panto mimes, also called for free approba tion." The walls were covered! with flaming red posters, but the reporter, being pressed for time, did not stop to read them. Turniag a short corner, an other room "was entered. At the en trance were two fierce-looking giants, about twelve feet each in height, glar ing at the passer-by with all tho malig 'nity of female book agents, but not a tithe so dangerous. The same reckless ness as to high-colored papers was here displayed as in the entrance, an in ad dition to tho candle lights several hand some cut-glass septagon al lanterns swung pendant from the ceiling. On an elevated stage at the rear was a group of heathen amateur musicians, whose muse appeared to have gone on a spree. The thought occurred that the greatest part of the thanksgiving was in reality because the band wasn't larger. The famous "German band" would have given up its ghost and brass horns without a murmur if the shame of comparison had been theirs. Sum Snuf, the leader of tlie orchestra, per formed on the bottom of a brass kettle with a pair of chop-iOJcks, and evidently considered noiso- the culmination of harmony- His' partner scraped an im promptu fiddle, made from a mallet and a beer faucet, and fastened with shoe strings, rendering strains that in a civil ized country would condemn him to a term in Congress. The third fiend picked discord- from a dulcet guitar, fashioned from a pick-handle and the crown of an Irish-American stovepipe hat, while the forirfli -thanimed a Chi nese banjo in China generally used as an instrument for capital punishment. A thundering gong made up the com plement. Occasionally the saucepan ar tist charmed tho company by singing in high C to elevated Z, and 'was only prevented from mining his voice by the alphabet running out. In a room to the left the moro impressive cere monies were conducted. The chief altar was 20 feet high, and the top bore the inscription : Beware of pickpockets." It was laden with artificial fruits and sundry substantial delicacies, that would indicate a cast-iron appetite for Joss. Before the altar the cnief high priest knelt arid kept up a dreary plaint ttrthe deities that their blessings dc showered upon all good Chinamen the next three years. Beyond him were squatted seven nigh priests, four of whom wore brown jackets, the others blue; all wearing red-topped caps, always the insignia of high office among the Chinese. Several high-binder-looking fellows, with almond eye3 to business, dodged around the altar and kept the tiny lamps filled, willing to earn a stipend from Joss as well as from the president, of a ward club. Between tho beating of the cym bals and war-whoops of the master of tho ceremonies a chorus behind the scenes favored the company with selec tions from Pinafore " in several dia lects.1 San Francisco Alla Prodictlen of Geld aad Silver. At tho time of the discovery of Amer ica the total value of silver and gold known to exist in the Old World, wheth er as coin, bullion or plate, has been estimated at $170,000,000. In the 300 years following the discovery of Ameri ca the influx of silver and gold poured into commerce from America alone in creased the volume of the precious mclals previously existing nearly forty fold in nominal value. Frier. k185 the- United States was not a silver-producingrregion. But the! disco very,- of the rich, gray salphurets of silver: worth many thousands of dol-1 uirs pur iuu,j nt uiu uuriu ciiu ui inu Comstock vein in Ne.vada.was the open ing of an era of silver production which has extended in geographical area every year since that time, carrying the total product of silver from the United States to the close of the present year, proba bly K5lO8d.$55OtOOO,g00.f Of the-prod-uctof the Comstock lode about forty per cent, is gold, a fact not always re membered ,when.speaking of it as .a sil-ver-bearing veliil, . " J " . The stimulus given to exploration by the developments in the Comstock lode has opened uo a vast' areabf mining re gions, and while thus far the excess of value in the outpiuV of silver has but J slightly ex3eded.theyaluo'of;goIi-vaaV nualysent feit cinmr& frojef Char regions, the discovery of such deposits as those-at Leadville and in Southern Utah, together with the large and increasing volume of silver parted' from lead and copper in other districts, point clearly to,a growing disproportion in-fayor of silver production. Evidently, America,' both- North, South and Central, is ASf to,SinA. H . "SS&i seevaemNeiy" saew-iargesa jpsoaaaer oL bothgold. and jsflver. .Important, plnnjh 4dsSbavsaleiy W SVl infthcTaikiHHs andintheBodfci strict. -?" t I- 6 1 Onta. former occasion JLhad the. ho nor of laying' before the Bunion Ctah the chief facts respecting the great reserves, of -gold, which are held in these baaks of deposit the deeplying placers of Calf fornia. Sand banks though they are, they will honor all drafts made apon them, and, unlike most- financial insti tutions, will pay better the more their stock is watered. A tenip)rary 'check' has beeagrreattonha developments of their great source Jul gold from recent legislative -eaaetaients under the aew Conotitution in California r bat it k safe to'sayihit these bbstnictJoDs"nifc yieM to the far morejaapartaatiatansts at stakerW. saitinmi's Lectin. A blue.satia banner illuminated with gold. and,, resting. oa a, gold case placed iaa box of larkey aaaroceo mounted with gold, is an.invitation that was sent a distinguished gest By the Chicago Academy of Design. Graham Gems: Stir Graham in sweet milk to the consistency of grid-! die r cake batter; adaoae egg well beatea aad a Jttle sak. Bake in hot apaM. X number of Strasborr shopkeep eritave bean flnad 10 mirks mvekfor plMtog rnMk tabtaai otf gopa, mWmWmUUmWkmmmmOmmmmimmMSmWMkW " - m - - - - -"j1 aW I . aUaatf awMaw a.-i i imhhh ii-ihi i i m it i MBaWa'aTTTff VVaw 4. Sk 1-iaJU Prfddlarr fht uhkpooa fal i wra aval ; eat half cayX mmn eae-haU cap of aaolasm ; oaehalf tca fpooafal of daaaaaoa; oae-half tea spooafa! of aMsffea; oae-half aatsaag aad a pfece of hwMcr the sise t4 mt , StkthaM well logctharaad add fallktU well aaoUeaed. Ilare the sallk boUlajr and stir all wU together aad bake one hoar aa4 ifteea astaates. Toto Ocaelctte: rxmr boiUagl water otw the ttrmatocs, ls aau cat flae. Tooe qaart put to dipped onloas, a lump of butter the bfe at aa eg: let them boil half an hoar, then maskiherit put in two sntaUcbtx of bred:cnimli, pepper and salt, and tat well beatea yelks of two eggs; sprinkle a thick layer of crassa oa the top and bake until a light brown. If the given quantity of bread does aot seem eeoagh, add until it U thick eaough. Oatmeal Pjorridze: This l a very healthy dUh for childrea, and may bo made quickly by having a saacepaq of boiling water ready. Put In a little salt; as it boils drop the oat-meal in with oue hand, stirring gently with the other. Boil it welLand keen stirriBg, a it burn very easily. Pour it into a baVin, and in a few minutes it becomes firm. Fal j with cold milk or sugar and butter. It can be made qoltc 'stiff or thin, as a per son fancies, and is very nice fried, the same as mush. Scotch Fruit Cake : A cup of butter, two of white sugar, four of sifted flour, three-fourths cup sour milk, half tea spoon soda, nine eggs beaten separately, one pound raisins, half pound cUrranto a fourth pound citron; cream the butter and sugar, then beaten yelks o( eggs, and lastly, while stirring in tlie flour, the whites well whipped. Flavor with one teaspoon lemon, and one of vanilla extract, and have raisin chop ped a little, or, better still, seeded, aud citron sliced thin. Wash and drv cur rants before using, and flour all fruit slightly. In putting cake in pan, place firsta.thinlayer.of cake, tlum spnuklu in some of the three kinds of fruit, thrn a layer of cake ami so on, always finish ing off with a thin layer of cake. Bake in a moderate oven for two hours. Pot-an-Feu : Into four quarts of cold water puttwo pounds of " round;" bring very slowly to the boiling point and ooil slowly "till the meat Is about half done, then add salt and a few at a time, so as not to stop the boiling three or four carrots, a cabbage cut in quar ters all tied together, potatoes, half a dozen onions, a bouquet of herbs cel ery, parsley, sweet basil, tied together When the pot-ou-fcu is nearly done, toast slices of stale bread crip and brown and put them in the soup tureen. Pour tho broth over them wiien tioiiu and servo; arrange the meat on a plat ter with the vegetables around it. This is the French method of cooking what in America is called a " boiled dinner." Cream Cake: Put one and a half pints of water and ono pound of butter in a round-bottomed pan; place it upon the fire, and when it boils stir in quickly one pound of sifted flour, and stir ft vigorously with a wooden spatula; now remove it from the fire, and beat in, one at a time, sufficient eggs to form a rather soft, smooth, sleek paste eight or ten wilt De enough. ith a spoon lay out this mass in tho form of round cakes or lumps, on greased baking-tins, some distance apart, as they expand considerably. Bake in a hot oven. When cold split them open at the side, and fill with a lemon or vanilla custard cream. Tho custard: Beat six eggs with half pound of pulverized sugar; add one "pint of milk ; flavor with van illa extract; place it jipon the lire, and stir constantly until it thickens; then remove, and when cold fill your puffs. Hint oh Washing;. Whether to soak the clothes over night or not is a much-disputed ques tion with housewives. Where pure cis tern water can be had it is doubtless an advantage, but to soak clothes in hard water sets the stains rather than re moves them, and river water, unless fil tered when drawn off in quantities, as a rule, contains so much mud that it is apt to streak tho clothes soaked in it for any considerable time. Wringers are a blessed invention on the whole, although hard on buttons. But flannels should not be passed through them, as they rub the wool up into little hard naps. Clothes should, if possible, be dried in the sun and in tho open air, and "never yet did housewife notably greet with a smile a rainy washing-day." But when Monday is rainy, it is not always con venient to postpone the weekly wash. In that case, sheets and any other large white pieces which arc not to be starched, may he hung out in the rain, which will bleach rather than injure them. If possible, hang the smaller pieces in an unused room up stairs, when the rest may usually be disposed of by hanging at night on lines stretched across the kitchen, where the heat of the fire will dry them before morning. Blankets ought never to be washed in rainy weather. Select a bright summer day for the work, and let it be done and through with. Have two people to wring them and stretch ana pull them carefully when putting on the lines. Then pull and fold them dry and put under press instead of iron ing. Unless care is taken to see that the elothes pins and clothes haes are kept clean, ugly spots and streaks will result. The lines should, sever be left out over night, unless it is necessary in order to dry them after being caught in a shower, In such case they should be wiped with a cloth before the clothes are again hung on them. A shirt-board for iron ing is a necessity in every well-regulated family. - This should be covered with at least two thicknesses of blanket and have the ironing-sheet, also doable, smoothly Sinned over it so that it can not slip, eep wax tied up in a rag to rub on the irons. The polish oa collars, etc., dona np at large laundries is given by means of a pobshing-irpn and by dint of much rubbing. It may be doae by any good laundress, bat takes much time aad is fearfully hard on the linen. Spermaceti added m small qaaatkies to the search gives a pretry gloss. If the clothes are not aired in the laundry before bringing them apstaka, it shoald be thoroughly done before they are pat away. Flan nek shoald never be worn within, a week after they are washed. The-seeds of many a fatal coaoomptkm or attack of pneumonia have beaa sown by wear ing damp afetawg. Every garment should be naeaded before it is pat away. Bottba aad strings may be sewed oa at once, and a single stich, which takea in time saves aiae, may also be saigas the cloth.-jua apitad. Larger jobs mending shoald be placed us a drawer or basket'te themselves, aathe work doae as aooa as possible. ,If allowed to acouaalate, 4he weakly meading will suoa, aaaome formidable preportkms; whereas, if doae regakrly every week it will rarely beaorathasvthe task of afcreoooa After afl, there is no better rule than the oid rhyme of: '.ot - YMbed.. Awl clotfaea aa wUte as saenr. Aad Tacvfarrb taeHaaiaa; day. Waue wedasaaaria the XDBBEMiejVD edaeeaar taaSaMM To It mar iaterestoar iraadsra to knew that the weekly washisg garaiesiam Aaaanra la Haagary stffl it as a sami saanai eraat, aaa every spriseaad laB. great heapa.ol clothes are takea to the riverside, aad the wash iagkets far several days. Waaarkis over there is a feast aad a daace. as at ft mVTtst kOfM OT ft JtiaaUaaUa Ttmua - . -. I Soaw ppk,ciIiJrihtitJW' kep sWp,iTi!fc,jm4 mthSy we x'&'n thattfw fWpherd kt puewaa adrastUfts tr 3' 4 y a. MfwXewtj lathefintf tatwasfecitNtf bp col U- thaH 09m of caitk. A firm which will cArrySOeuw w SI carry shoot right time a vuuty tfcvrp, aa4 to rtock a fsrw wtoh JO row aad asw rj Aftiaro & rir aa owiky of lsaa of moarr. Aa rale number of bp ay 1J ca lc ptt?. charl forabrro; hsdf the mm, Asrb. a &Vck ui jWfj,? demand ttttck W I1 tarjB thaa akcfduf oci. 4Ti laUW must be rnflk dafly. aad the tffk cf the dairy la maklsg butter aad chcc k ctrasunt and laorkm tkdlai: aljo skill ef a high rdrr u maksk em f ifvand thrirc where wwfwpuld .ut, ' or at haut tnake poor rvtora. Tiw nimble anlmabi will climb ovrr rocks t and ledinsa where con wotdl aot va tore, and almfwt every h(U that grv, i cvea krn to vaaada tbliucj, tuniCCK them for food. Pastures are twncrtted bv bdnr crotncd lvhc. Thev hot ohlykerp down ihi w.U, UitWl,lJt.,STJr. more fertilizing maierial in thdr drop- . I iJ...'ii 1 y jtrrj pings than do cow., besides, tho manure .. t t mw -t r of cm, and al w pig, rerf.t dmimpo. ZZZttZZZtJ lllon for a much lonpjr time than that ts u r Hr 1 'yj of Ue sheep and horMth laur being SSotm frJV'Zi-ZZ 2??Z7!Z, dry:r than the former and dmrb )TZ&TFfZ more readily In the sou. A flock ut wut i n- ( i ; shem alwai mulUplKta much mow i&.tfCSLVt ra pidly than a bml of cowi.. ami thin especially true brecdj, "which (II WQ (SIVU IUNUW I ,.,.. ..I. trl. . CIiiuii mI fxtt.in ..n xn.ilv ihn i-tit. W&aM fVMCaj V1 ?:rv: 7 -.,. . : " .:. t:' j- zi in. 4 lie, anu viuun Maiij(iiicn-i mv mum not only mear, but wool as well.--Ar-chnngc. TIIK rAUMKB'a snur. A good workshop, containing ucb UmiU &a cAn us4m1 to advantaire l)V the fnnners, should be fouud on even farm. I A room with a stove in it and larg enough to permit of thu cuntruvt)on of a hay rigging, a gate or portable fence, , will furnish a place where many hours may be healthfully and profitably int in the most inclement weather of wtnUtr. Here a great deal of rvualriug may bo , done that would othorwM And lis way 10 me proiession.li invciiamc. .vw tools may le built tlrat "will 1m needed f on the farm, or harness may le oilrd I and repaired and a great many thing" i that will tugget UiciumjU'i's mav ue! done. In mild weather the thoughtful J can find profitable out-door work. ueh ' as repairing ouubildlng and cutting ( up fallen branches from trees. I do iwt mean to In: undemUHHl tliat every hour . In winter should be spent In labor. Kv- J erv farmer should !pend a portion of hl I wfuter .leisure in rending pnd Un)k and papers, and in conversation. Win-1 ter is the only opportunity that farmers ' have to improve their minds, and a few hours each day should be spent In inU'M lecUial vulture; but wiien tue bead be gins to ache from long-continuil read ing by the fireside, it is a hint that out door "exercise Is ncedM. "Whenever 1 see an orchard with the trunks and branches disfigured by lusty sprout aud black, dead branches, or a pair of bars where thero should Ikj a gate, or farm implements out of repair at the bfrgin '.i ninir of the busy season, I am led to be lievo that the owner him not made good use of his winter leisure Cor. llurtil Ncio-Yorker. Ki.oons roi: nonsK-TATir.a. H As long as wo can remember, the question as to the beat floors for horse Mables has been discussed. c have tried clay and ordinary dirt, but they did not prove satisfactory. Hole would be dug almost daily by tho foro feet, the urine would gather there, and, unless great care was taken to till them up, and to smooth over the soli 'dally and wash the horses' feet, scratches would follow, nnd probably what Is commonly called quarter-crack result, which is likely permanently to injure the animals. Sand and even sawdust have been recommended, but as they were clearly not desirable, we neTcr. tried either. rc liegan with plank flooring, were dissuaded from uin" it, but have returned lo it and found it E referable to the others. We prefer emlock, a double two-inch plank, with the front part kept well covered with straw at all times, for the fore feet, and at night to be well bedded with straight ryc-sTmw. We have found no disad vantages from the floooring; the feel have not suffered, so far as we can dis cover. SomeTbject to the planks, first, because 4hey - ar hard, and others fhaT they ' become slippery" and the horse is lia ble to fall and strain himself in getting up ; but, if we remember rightly, tlie piankroads were not. ebjected to on ac count of their hardness or slipperyncs; and as to slipping, if the flooring is a little inclined the water is carried back, whence a slight gutter, also inclining somewhat, either removes it from the stable to the outside, or is allowed to 1 fiass under the floor through small holes a the gutter. But where these"arrang& ments have not been made, a cdver of sifted coal-ashes over the floor will pre vent the slipping. We have .known floors in stalls to be made of boards pr planks turned up on an edge, which a about as hard as any thing can be; also, of flagstones, mortar, and evfea .of asphaltum, all of which we should sup pose might prove injurious to the ani mal, but we have never heard that they were. Hemlock planks,' laid as we have mentioned, will prow, take all the cir cumstances iato considcratioa, about as satisfactory as anything that can be substituted, and far neater and not more expensive: GermmnUmn Ttlegrofih. i Some davs afro a man, was In Ash- tabulaTO.,"with a large load of" laddersi wmen ne soia av reuui on ine airena whea becoahifind a purchaser. The man had oae good, quality ,and one bad one, he wasa ready tauter but a .hard drinker. One day when a little more tipsy than -assalhe solicited thavKev. Mr. YagUng to bay 'a- ladder fo$, the Alethodmparsonage. .Mr..!", mqojrftl the price, whereupon the ladder ma'n said to him t" 111 tell yof UaVF!M6 :' the price of the ladder is ,- feafcteeiBg you are a? prescherru AKeoiwia money and the balance in, rejhjogs, cj? ICISUIUU. VanrlU. Amoae the Eaasr thoaaiadt 6f ladle" who ad proaoaarad it their faTorttireawdj. be. caaae oefideat la the &se."eJ' wesfc- fcave sei ur. nerer nfonw uaMualkr l.MM'n aMrakewt well 3ad faToraUy kaowa la the wnfWaf'kt tera, as well a arttetn, aaridawt, tea a nhate' aert af aaavw Jtom U;tiJlUajV mmU.U wealth as4 OsWoo. It ia pre-eaiBeaUj the. Iadies, ravorKe ' ruaiipm, waaaerwaav Dels; Ur naore sale aaa fmrwaiTj tbea froa those nalafal. easauc aadtfceearJter tfteae Hi iTafi al 'fnr aacea aade hfce rmar Phmar'ajaagr , ttiitft raaors-toseiinthartkaBtoeBre. , KMJUtamx, bi, Marc SXk,lX;: DjB.VFixacif: ' .- Dmmr 5 Yoar FaTorlte PreacriptJoB kat mm6rtipA nt fjvvvvaaflaaaaAaawM loon trarv utuu lbvau., cEntaw BtneU MivrnmauJUA : I "-- . JaBia,lSJa, f DB.K. Y.Fnaca, amffi1n,X.T.; v Bmr SirXr wife was. a aoerfcwInrilH for aeativ tweatT lawianme rrc- Krieooa; aaa care aw. tzaaakf afir yeers. .I.CCAT. ?- Mr. Calavef matinlBa;-Cmf tw; .after belscwredof a pnwtratJaaj aaalaclal iMiaaaa eoetracted ia Tezaa. hj awaas bC Wamer'a'" Safe FOJs aad Safe Jitters, writaatoaa: "I taaB sever, trod m taar' clkaate' wUadat jwgaterwaraiiaf Bttteawatfaaartaf Bjostat." - aaaaa-aaaaaaaaaal iaaS aW2aaat "aaaaaaJaaAaaaaT ftmaam AaaaaaataaaW eaiete tie aerraas ifateai; acts aateewy tae ftecrettoBS, aaa aroaaaa sac wasse j toacttea. QHrVMOl-1 alTietaftterlarV Cart fcr C BsaaiH iiarN mtoM. jf TKf amav hHm4 mm-mmmm. SHgSSSC ATAR RH ?$TwpiSCi ywBfwaaa f- J A t4 4nm i pMjr i a Zrm PTFZrJi?ZL PfMfr4t m wtmmrrm wwr i"' Vf ? 4& tK "T --' - -. . m .- . -. ., fcMM nzzv sraursr XVr lfl'M , T t IA SM JHPW W $$&., JJ au-lLiL!! ? .v xn wr ri if ri Tif-Ti. ,u. flymf wn m, .wW Vegetine h THOUGH SHE H10 CONSUMPTION WjA ali tW 9tH Veretine Cured Her; lit ,mx TMMktsr t ti- -rn54r:r , M WJi -B K 1W. WkWW , mj zrm Veafetine. Wftn at taat Kellftew ef rain. iw 1 a a aKM 1 n M a ms uparviyr BUT CUIEI ll VEIETIIE. -- t TwoTrsomT ivv s. ht , 3 t',,,i m t e a c .iTa'Ka.KtJSSi? ' tkti4iMuM,nMHa4 fcr mhij m " 'tTvoTJi - ur tbiKriXK. iKt "tl;ttillSTL,i,Si, iu Imui Unit, M- . MITH. 79 iMM-f trt. Veetine. k rrw:n t II. n. STEVKN8, HoNtOM, a. YeMtine is Sold by All Drumists. i BARSE&SNIDERig Live-Stock Commission, ZAHUB CITT rrOCC TAftM, H. HutrttrlurU ri'KMtUIUi rHKS. rfrttne iMmi. nftm. Vatf -A. 'VI311JD t INTBODDCTORY ARITHMETIC. By LYOIA NASH. IhlOtttl lk.k UIm Ui ttrtwr tftimuh mi iHrt. 1hl II 1- 4U Iw 'tt. CIIKK at V l"rlla fvuvrul U llw fainwwHTWIf 'ytl; uXU Uk. uvue vft.4tlal AbBk lltavi AllUttwite jibiw ii(m r uutr Atllr UlbOBaUxjr Utmlt. IHnl-rCX X i. tJI ItWc 12 emu. No ru cfearyv I mut.Bt. - a ftXffHN at Rind. ItfuHia. r rua UMtDaMasra rtto Kw4lf thltt t curt, tttna SwuiU ruf. mrm f TmAC SudtM la I . CAUTiwr: laaaiir " . . aaVpKi l XaltedrrrersrSaCtt. 1 r- r. a i. I $10,000. SAFETY LAMP. Mr.. ,iM4Ml.ir4 oiiii. r1 ' (tt..,rijiluArrir at Tiruarxr I u MmWllM.llUtlMlHx'Hl wro 4 4t r t .S.Ntwln' tfT tamp C Factory and Olfic. llmfcuatoa, W. V. ITS TIM LWTEI Tl M CWlf JIT, ttCTM RaCt ERBY DAVIS' P 'AtWHraS ATar --auiEB! Am a FAaiLV MBSMclfttt. t Mlnil nj folftul ot. tpclJ1 jr m ruculac C th m I) H 1 ra aai MOWKU, MAS VK WttM SCtlltu AGENTS READTHI8. w win xi Artit ttlna f t(Q v HMfita s rti tawa, m uiiom bva wmaiwML am mr aad wumMt i fin lBTrtithma. Wr kaM tflnt r . - tlfn. AMim M JUUA CO. Umtult. Mica. Iiaewra stAas asaaa. Oa Staafart4 1Kb tfetr awl Uta tnmampmm't MatgaM. thftr ehlldra mrvtrttt. an aw ia4aaaaaHfatewiratataaa avau JL. JWIS A c THE MIDUH FMMEI FREE! TIIK ST. iVOUIM MIDLAVD rARMKX UI tm teat 3 aa taa f raa lo all waa wW aMtSa ""SM!trAKxValj'ofauH,si.lAa.ala. TESMETTERITALK 6Trjrraade stcMe at limrrorW lUlSKlar m aaaM. awar mr mrrit. a4 fcOirt.Maftialaadl-rV.MrrlM mH"r frm, aaa .naun.iudfors. Ui. aaOulXFKMLT amtmitt. n t u ..ap aa ana. mtenmtr atavainairaa. ! UfTAyXUK. wLMtraw jiaH. k. a mb mmm mm Impmm. , i ir , iiiiiimumin LMIMMCa Mb w. a .M. aap "! .w mm wwma. II II . l"'l " "' itinium.n i, w. AOafaafmTa io 910,000 mad la eae mTamffffa.yaw. Oa : to aa i lull . tar aeacrirV etrrutaraa taraw u Asm. aiMiaan i.ruwsaco,lsa tmMtm,t.iAA,Mm. mmsk rdar ataome. ftamtrfeaworUiaj atlwwwwafa.l'wiaw.ii . WmainltiCMXaiotnm I trrm. Ortat Weavra aa WaTfcav IWaatWaSa. a i ii aa a am a aii mn m - iwi a. S66 AKEEJCiBTiwroirntiTj, Teraa4 T ar.Oer onu aoa-sa r lainarnan. 1000 MtllAnmuH. 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