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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1892)
TOPICS OF THE TIMS. A CHOICE SELECTION OF TERESTING ITEMS. IN- ? capture was mad under the Russian claim of --all land and water West of ; the line of demarcation." UbmM sad CriticUni Mal t'pon taa Hapaamag-. or th Oay-HinfM-ical aaa Vawa Xotaa. It shows the advantages of position that whea a woman begins to tarn a man's head, she arst gets on the right side of him. Wabd Mc ArxisTEK has discovered thai, there are garters in the stores for which $450 a pair are asked. Mr. McAllister is too fresh. It i simply a business proposi tion.'' says a witness in behalf of the Reading coal combine, speaking of the advances in domestic coal. It is a matter of life or death, answers the poor mother in the tenements, dur ing the bitter winter weather, when cheap coil would ineau that modi cum of animal comfort that roialit stave off the dentil from her little ones. Is "business" ever to war with ! life, or shall it be compelled to take I its proper place again as the hand ! mai.l of humanity? NERVE ON THE DRlVtR'S SEAT. Joe Washington proposes to im prove the street car svstem of his town I, r-. on the Potonia-. The Washington j Chicago is a great city. The other mule will soon be gathered to its four j day the theft of a police patrol box fathers. ! Richard Roe of East St Louis, is ! spoken of as a prominent candidate for legislative honors. e inTer from this that he has triumphed over the notorious John loc in that tedi ous lawsuit at last A Kansas City newspaper is owned by a national bank. This arrange ment has been tried before and has generally proved to be equally de structive of the standing of the news paper and the credit of trie bank. It is said that Brother Talmage ad mires the C.ar and is going to give expression to bis admiration. The reverend gentleman would do well to pause before, lie praises a man who is nothing less than a brutal murderer. was rcjKirted to the Central Station, and an investigation developed the fact that the otliccr on the leat was missing. At first the awful thought that the thieves had carried off the officer as well as the box par-, alyzed the department, but an inves-j ligation proved that the city repairer had carried off the box and that the officer had gone home sick. World's. Fair visitors willsee and hearof many curious things in Chicago. A HOKitiBi.K. murder wascommitted in a compartment car on an Italian railway. The victim was the bishop of Eolignq. Every tragedy of this kind is an Argument 1" favor of the Introduction of the American palace car iu Europe. The horsewhip publicly applied is again acquiring notoriety as an in strument of reform. One embarrass ment attending its use is the question apt to arise as to whether the person at the lash ends needs reforming more than the one at the handle. Corxr Cisispi, ex-i'remier of Italy, is in Rome being treated for cataract Id his eye. There was an impression in his native land during the days of his power that he was rather a short lighted statesman, which is appar ently borne out by this announce- meat, ' AxoTHEK Western smash-up! Aj ilow freight doing its best to get out , of the way of a fast freight, but fail- lag, and getting smashed. Then a j through express dashing into this debris, and going all to pieces, killing people right and left. Doesn't sound j pretty, does it? Ik you w ish to send a letter away in a hurry, be sure to write "iu haste'' on the envelope. The post master and clerks will then fall over each other in their haste to get it into the first mail, then the postal clerk will yell to the engineer, "pull her wide open, here's a letter that's in a rush." and the train will just fly it It is expensive for the rail roads as accidents are liable to hap pen, and the officials will not thank, us for giving it away, but that is the way to get a letter through reai quick. It is reoorted that "a couple of wild pigeons were recently shot in Saultaux Recollets bush, Cauada. A sportsman says it, is over twenty-live ' vears since specimens of th'sc, birds ! were seen there." And may it be au ! other twenty-live years before the per- ; son who shot them sees or hears the ! music sic of any other birds than ' bats or owls. , The more scarce any ' race of birds or animals liecouie the ! more anxious a certain class of fiends ! are to destroy every specimen they i .... . . see. fucn aestru -tiveness is too ues picahlc to be called brutal. Hknry Ikying has had. it is said, one of Lord Tennyson's plays in hand eleven years and has just decided to produce it. If it is like wine, it ought to lie pretty sweet by this Uni think- bow it has nuzzled Irving all these years to explain why hich the discoverer plays chief role Ir was inevitable. If we can see him at a circus why not in a ballet? What would there be incongruous in the sirctacle of Christopher celebra ting the discovery of America by a pas de deux with rinzon and winding up the ballet by dancing before the assembled courtiers of Ferdinand and Isabella, and jumping- into air and turning round three times before coming down?. It is all in the point of view, and once you have admitted the possibility of a Columbus in bal let, it is not of the smallest conse quence what" eccentric things he docs. So we shall await with equanimity the combination ballet and opera In the play has not been brought out! Thk latest occupation assailed by the gentler sex is that of jockey, a young miss having put in an applica tion to ride flyers at Chicago. Let the line be drawn at iron mills and the prize ring at once, that the tyrant man may have one or two means of earning a livelihood not open to the competition of women. Indians in Oklahoma are to have the ballot placed in their toil-worn anirers. and the joy of being full i Thk Arab revolt in Central Africa, 1 while probably more largely due to ! interference with the slave traffic on ' the part of intrudiug European na ! tions, is also in some measure the re j suit of jealousy, For "several centu- ! ries the Arabs have been masters of valuable territorial possessions in nearly every portion of Africa, and, be sides, have enjoyed a monopoly of trade with the great number of na tive t rites and kingdoms. This ter ritorial dominion and commercial supremacy are more and more inter- 4 Uld Mager l. CoohifM Hi J.let of Hl l'l!e". The heroism and bra vet y of Robert Emery is an example to every school boy in Nebraska to-day. Gage Count v has the honor cf eing bis home and Beatrice his abiding-place, -ay-; the Omaha Bee. J n 1 mi Robert Emery was a staae lriver along the St Joe and Denver oute. In August of that yea. ot curred the great Indian raid, when so many settlers lost their lives. Tnerc were nine passengers in the coach seven men and two ladies. Aiinougii xceedingly dangerous, lie oiier.-u in irive to Lilwrty farm, wnere io brother Charles lived. The morn ing of August M. 10-., wa beautiful. The sky was clear and a cool, refreshing breeze came up from the northwest The coach left the station of the Rig Sandy with its freight of human lives drawn by four large and mettled steeds, in wnicn the driver had unbounded confidence and over them perfect control. The journey was without a-cidont, or un usual incident until about M o'clock, up to which time no signs or Indians had been seen. Rut just -as the had horses had passed over the hill and were on a spur that led into tne uoi tom land or valley this was narrow and bordered on either side by deep ravines, worn by the waterand lie fore the coach had commenced the descent the driver discovered a band uf Indians about thirty rods m ad vance. He wheeled the horses in an instant two rods farther on he could not have accomplished the turn and. laying the whip to their backs, com menced an impetuous retreat The passengers were terrified and were at once on their feet Emery said: "If you value your lives, for Hod's sake keep your scats" The Indians, about fifty in number gave chase with their terrifying yell, and for about three miles, which were accomplished in aliout twelve minutes, pursued and pursuers made the mosL desperate efforts at speed. The savage yells of those bloodthirsty villains and the wails of despair of the men and women are past the power of pen to describe. Hut t.o the jlory of the driver be it said that he was the only steady-nerved and un excited person in this memorable chase. The coach bristled with ar rows, "like quills upon the fretful porcupine." They grazed young Emery on every side and cut the tarett off the head of the wheelhor.se. but the young man heeded nothing but his driving. There are two jxiints at which ail. would hive been lost but for the driver's wonderful presence of mind. These were two abrupt turns in tip' road where the coach would have been thrown over had he not brought the team to a halt ai)d turned wiili care. This he did. to the dismay of some of the passengers, who saw es cape only in speed, hut their suhse ijucnt praise of his condui t was as j great as his courage was cool and cat- . culating. George ("onstible, who; was conducting an ox train over the ( route, saw the coach about a mile ahead and at once corraleil his twen- i ty-tlve wagons. The brave driver' drove his nine passengers Into this; shelter and safety. Words could not express the gratitude felt for their j hero and deliverer. In the delirium! of their delight they embraced and I kissed him and thanked Cod that lie , had held the lines, and that they j were in a posi t where they cou'd , not interfere. The noble steeds were not forgotten. The passengers pel- ' ted them and cast their arms about: their necks with feelings of grateful emotion. This memorable drive would nev . . . nr ncn n ... - 'T If ouar onlv Haifa, bad as :;MvfyCa"lwoaMuthavey i , you will repen. Wore It Is too if" ...... l,rl ileacou upon man'- Free Press nd she left , his own reiVetmns i,,ny arid gnee Hit Spwk. lt- .i .laphet Saunders had a way , wi,, i.JlH-rfupil..-r.wnJow uf language until b-r ideas be.arne .om.-wha. confused. Me becau-e uer hut- .saunders. had aio sarah. and the twoiamu. :.. . l. .-inn. HW . 111 li" . - - .... K.itinixir oi .7,1,-.. urn m ' , -..,.nt an account ui - derly female won ii. bv Theuuiaii'- Saiah Japhet cousin. Jeeiu married a lived loo as giviig aftir- Japhets sin Hie invalid rocks days when TH! PEARL DIVER'S FOE. A Olant OI vwm r.lt i ion i mrow it awar just as good a new,' ,l.e With VrBlS Shell. Uf In M all !' Hl. Vour wealthy ladie of Chicago who assemble at evening parties and wire n magnificent .tumes cov. ered with line pearls know litt.e or absolutely nothing, perhaps, about the mauv dangers encountered Hi gatherln these iiearls from the :. .. j i ,i riininK if Loudon. remarKeu j. . , ., i,(.,l that one .. .... vesterdav. "i wa- w , .L . T "" f. i wa in m- bihi: in Hie o(J)( ciiuii.1 auu a small J l..rial vill 't - ""'"leri j. something charming 0m """i1" oi siik niirtil an ii. .u oioi, a one tierJ mint auv other really flJ linn inaicr ai. l here ar. to the ave.age jiaras. ! square; exactly In handk. iiicuic to an e .. i -it liome IH-eii ti pi ' scrOfTg ill's dieii was wen c..o-h lid. ill reply 10 some q...--.";- ut lolKS neeu i . l.'f. ,ra lll'V L'O pootv sure-looieci -i r.imi.lin'upau'dow,. the... pekid As for me. 1 wast nan mui .... h gymnastics was u- ,iti. expected of me was well oser lint 1 wish't ou e'd 've lieeu there t ,mI,ake of lb' sprea.l. an' t hear Sarah Japbefs sch. he fa rly puldoue herself!'' -I want f know! What did she sav in pjirtie'lar?" Oh she said a power o things, but th' U-st of all was what she said Pout them little oily llsh-sardines. Uiev call 'em, nut they aint nothiu but herrin', pickled over some way l hat those city folks that's board in over t' th' Kmmoiis's took along t tli' jiicnic. -Most of us liked 'em fa rly well, ihere was an extry large supply of em. o we didn't feel f hesitate Unit eat in' 'em. Hut Sarah Japhet, some wav or 'lu.tber, couldn't seem t' relish eiii. If she'd kep' ilium, 'Iwould've been all right 'nought more'n likelv folks wouldn't 've noticed whether she cat 'em ornot; but what what d' you s'pose she done.' siie steuoed over t' one o' iKiaiders. a kind of a toppin' young woman, an' says she. 'I feel t" say I'm real glad 1 doii'l set miice bv them litlle fish you folks fet -bed, fer If 1 ili.i I sh'd" feel called upon I' eat "cm. an' that woiiiil be kind o' disagreeable to me, sciii' I don't r-?lish 'em An' then she -el down again, at nlmsed as nie. Hut I calc'late that boarder didn't gel her bearin's again, fer some minutes: an' I reckon if she wHs'. n.iss am oninioii on Sarah Japhet. she'd put ln-r down fer scat-ter-wit ted." th' Vnfrllinfl .. t . . .V -..id if 'Miiihar. : . when I learuel that I O..-I y..-..-.ns,,,. Wy , gcapeari Hshing is not a trade f .r men of weak heart to follow, n.e pearls are gathered at the bottom of the sea bv divers. "Th reason a nian Willi a weaw heart U not Bl for the work is lie cause the stopiied breath and the pressure of ninety feet of s-a water with its pressuie iii .-." -to the cubic font, will bring on palpi tation of the heart and burst Ih weaker vessels, causing '-" . j il ... i.ir.r. ins A 11(1 iJl ITU ' " t t . . , I. '. .. i . . IP,, the diver, are all Malwart sa-j iom .iinuno liiaJ in such ruwed iicalt'l that tl. "e run . -r. in p,v. ii" s ) ,,i 1 li 1 1 1 . 1 AM 1 : 1 1 i,,., i.. ihvsical danger never occurs m : , - ih - .i ,.,.,i,., (i, ; i uroi'u in ami coe ri .. Torn ii:ini;ers cousiaiii-ij . . . . ., ;iic 11 ( e-lrei :i i n .liver. s Here tne oswr Kion-in. . . j ; - - .,: . t " . . . ., III ill 1 II I I I I a. II qlsoihrives the giant irioacnii.i. . - sue n onerous. 'rival v shdl is Hon. pat te, lak. ,, f,. tll(. ,. four lo six feet in length, flrmly a..- ; ..rig.nallv wa, on , he lan ehnred to the Udlom. . . ' , " "'" iqf It lies With US scailoH'l Miens ' -- - ' . . . ,i I.,., is ii v no means i r. j n.n nir a loot or more iip.ui.. - . . m I"- - ..... . i.,.., timMiiai manv mediately mt m... shells snap together, and once these large shells are closed not dozen mi ll out of waler could get them .i i . i : ri.ion apart, far lesstne smg e on i, .nm.. fathoms deep, wlm mav uae ui.ip-.i into the capacious mouth or lum carelcsslv put Irs hand within its shells while grop ng in the gloom. If such a fate ix-fall a iuer mere is only one thing for him to do, and that is to amputate himself from the enormous mulliisk and rise to the surface, fainting, bloody, and man. gled. These savages will lUhl any thing from a lion to a python mi land, i.i.i thi.i- hnven't the courage f run against a bivalve under ninety feet o' wo-iu ess. vi-aut and stand t he chance of tho-c : Hue w .rk i. by no iikmh. vawnlng shells closing in on an arm iolv;an I while 1 1 r- Mn-nJ over me irame and itiLici very Jigntlv. jr c:t'.oi,m, xill i, ..i, l it, ,. ... rangi-d. I'hen cut a si,ut, J ... i i.i i.. i. . i Iljinuii-in r,iru M-ri ion; (jir the tip of the slick j, I be circle, or rim. iruiu .ci previously i.-mny, easil.v done by t.il. nlsr rivet that hold it p, ilr o' the mater at i i i ; t c,nJP, sides when the s ,uare ari. , I .1 t oi put. . i- n-op.e N.(. i, ii' I ... t i , .... . . . : i l 11.11 i i- 1 1 1 1 1 ft i l PXtpl ami neai ness ami a very rtJ I ion to the tut; oi di-i;iit, ((nee having tr.ed .In cireiui need;ewoiuaii ij lull lime di.liciiliv :tu piece of work., A hit ui hiiie. creK- lis or ml,., costs but little, an! WJ bamlso ,ic lln sli to .mi c ne of olil Ira a is. nmi with really cl.vant hait III. I.I ' Kflllltl III .lllllilil aiJ1 stun- liiset-or anlrnis,pJ 1 1. v. a. id w.ucii an-, 3 .1 uiiug. i iirow u ; s i - a, ,j ura leg and crusinng nie mnri i-i splinters. 'If the lnouHtrous unilliisk should close down and catch I he diver- head, of course lie would never know what killed him. ills head would lie mashed to a pulp, and it would go off as if severed by a guillotine. 1 saw only one native who had been caught bv the niollusk. It had closed down ling. w'i cli may l I he tiu .llng up ,,( ,.Vjlt peal ncs. which is risiniml ' tlM -class, job may I mpJ ino.t .tnyliodv A iriiuiuwl plah ing, n clung ami piinu. garniture of any suit witiiid of iiiatei i.il, can rcailih liy any lady of ingenuity: ui Is in many fain lies a ttri-at. Tli- Aliliuli.'l In slnifli; M-nli'iir-. A few yea is ag'j this deparment contained "noU''' entitled. "An Al phahetiiutl Sentence," which ran as follows: John !'. lirady gave rue a black walnut box of quite small size." The Republic's editor commented on the Ingenious little piece of word carpentry and . supplemented it with another in which Blocks of Five" was curiously interwoxen with the results of such jxilitical tinkering. The Hrady sentence contains forty seven letters, and at the time It was published was thought to I the shortest alphabetical .sentence in the English language. Sin -e that time ye editor" has succeeded iu captur ing the following: .1. Gray I'ack my !k)x with live dozen quills. Z. liadger: Thy vixen jumps quick at fowl. The educated half-breed hunter, after he had tired all save his last arrow into a herd of wild cattle with out effect, cried out: '(licK! Glad ze phyr. waft my gravelin to ox." ' The first contains :i:j letters: the two last :t:! each. If you notice closely r j you will sec that the last, sentence be forgotten, though not recorded here, 1;K'k'' a hict which seems to for the story would be handed oowq l leeiieniircly overlooked by l'rof. to posterity by the successive t'cnera- Morrison, its author. tions of the saved. The hero o! that I day's chase won not his liest laurels ; 1 t"ml ,,u''- in that hour, for wherever lie was , There are other ministers of lov known his gentle mariner and kind . more co ispicuous than a good daugh- j I r I. : . , t- 1... ... . i-i ueeus won lor mm a w icome in vei, ui.i none in wnten a gentler, every heart. Devoid of boastful jire i hneli r spirit dwells, and none tc tense, he wore meekly his we'.l-de- which the heart's warm requital served nonors, and suentiy carried a r more joyiuny resp uid. she is the nedged American citizens with a vote fered with as the Europeans advance. ....... 1 ... . . , . l . , : . . 11 worth buvine will elevate them one uore peg in the scale of civilization. Having been educated up to franchise, education up to soap would seem not unreasonable boost to be tendered next. A Philadblphiax named Bailey ihot himself and died content. Just oefore performing this- act he had wounded a woman and a man, both trangers to him, his jealous supposi '.ion being that the two were his wife rod an escort Neither were seriously hurt A sombre tinge is given to the affair by the fact that Bailey died so soon that he never knew how badly be had been fooled. A young woman book-keeper for an Albany, S. Y., concern has defaulted to th extent of 110,000. She spent the money taking a gentleman of whom she was enamored around to nmiuer resorts and other attractive places. Every day the public is treated to some new indication that woman H fast securing her liberty and avail ing herself of the rights no long mo nopolized by selfish men. - The outbreak of last winter, follow ing the friction of previous years, seems to have prepared the way for the present reported General Govern ment. Massacres of traders and mis sionaries may be looked for there, especially on the upper Congo, the scene of the principal outbreak. Never theless it is not improbable that the matter has been exaggerated. Br the seizure or four sailing schooners In free waters off - the Rus sian coast by a Russian war ship, the sale of the ships and the shabby treat Meat of toe sailors, Uie Russian Gov. rament has a double barreled quarrel M Its hands. Three ht the ships Hritiaa and cae American. The Khedive and 8ntry. The Khedive, oddly enough for an Oriental, did not smoke; but always carried a cigarette case, -and delighted in offering it and little presents of money to the English sentries placed on guard round his palace, when first Cairo was occupied by tne Britisn. The Khedive was an early riser, and. was in the habit of walking in his irarden early in the morning. One day, returning from such a walk, he was stepped by a sentry. "Yer can't go In here, yer know," said the man of war, with the Briton's amiable contempt for a fat little for eigner. "But I belong to the palace," fal tered the Khedive, delighted. "Oh, do yer? Got a good place?" Very good," was the modest re sponse. "Ah, yer look like it. Not bin' toi do and plenty to eat I wouldn't mind serving your master.' What sort of a feller Is he?" And then, alas! the sergeant, com ing along, recognized and saluted the Khedive, to the vast discomfort of the sentry as well as to the chagrin of his highness, who would have been glad to hear more about himself. his left hand, and the only thing J of good taste and wit thai! on he could do, as the monster held him, was to cut off the left arm at the cl bow," Chicago Herald. j is well for the wives ami im realize mat iney can, wiuwi cost, supply themselves, lists? parasols, hut with man v (Km par: fill things. . ( loi.i r..n i.. At a cerfal1 livery ulul city the wen wri: so loud what may be called a general law. i fane in tiiHr cunversHtimi Hi weic 1 1 1 1 j 1 1' ii 1 1 uimfjiuiii'M UisS,'' who Uirealelied Ui i'i them one and all. if t hey a!s form. Thev listened lo him rtsrf but w -lit on swearing right quarreling and i r;i nghns tiieinsejves all the tune (M grooming customers' lmris nessliiir teams within 'MM Iilblic. Hut of a sudden nil tlif T;.c man who had 1-C(l ttl and most profane swearer t his work as still :i a mwi t men spoke peasant ly to tli and not a loud or H 1 orbed the serene air. h H a miracle had haiMieA You men have tiirrmH WagltiT'i Jliiy IkmmI. In great musicians, as in great poets, the gift of genius usually man ifests itself at an early age. Moart and Keats are only brilliant examples of it is the more interesting, therefore, to note a case like that of Wagner. His step-father. Ludw ijf (iyer. who died when the lioy was seven jear old, was very fond of him, and on the evening lieforc his death, we are told, asked the little fellow to play on the piano two operatic airs which lie had lieen taught. Jiichard played them not so very badlv, and the sick man said in a feeble voice to his wife, "Ixi you think he might have a laste fur music'.'" The next morning ttic mother talked to the children aliout their dead fath er's affection, and said to lilchard. "He would have liket. to make some thing of you." The Uiy never forgot the words. At that time, however, no one would have dreamed of making him ' leaf."' said tl e pioiirti' hero's heart. His health was frail j steady light of her father's house, and in about a year he was prostrated i Her idea is indissolubly connected with fever, and while upon his death-1 w'th that of his happy fireside. She bed, yet still conscious, Mrs. Han- j is the morning sun and evening star, dolph, one of the numlier he saved ' The grace, vivacity, and tenderness irom a nornoie aeatn, placed ukn hii or ncr sex have unger a oeautnui gold ring, ujion which was engraved the following: E. Umphrey. G. C Kandoiph and their nlace. in the mighty sway which she hold over his spirit The lessons of re corded wisdom which be re:lk oritV, Hattie P. Randolph to Kobort Emery, her eyes comes to his mind with a new in acknowledgment of what we owe ' charm, as blended with the lmlnvmi to his cool conduct and good driving I melody of her voice. He scarcely Tuesday, Aug. il, 180-1." Soon after j knows weariness which her song does this he passed away rrom these scenes not make him forget, or gloom which uf warfare to the silent and peaceful j is proof against the young brightness ii.-iiiiii ui toe ue.io. xue. tiocior wno oi hit smue. Nie Is the pride and attended him in his last hours eulo- ornament or his hospitality and the (fixed him as a silent hero and one of gentle-nurse of his sickness, and the noblest of mankind. j the constant a.'etit of those name. I less, numberless acts "of itnH,.,. Th Demwu'a WmIw. I wl.lh ,,.,n KindllCR.- t. ,. . ,, which one chiefly cares to have ren Deacon Sharp who lives in the dered localise thev are unpretendw Buckeve alley, has never married. but expressive proofs of love He made the attempt once, but his - . . numiniy ann piety worked against Th Herman mm. ne was tne same long solemn- i The visagea chap then that he is now, a pro.essional musician. When he was tune yeais old ills mother de-; voted film to a classical education. He Is described as a headstrong. "fantastic" child, who would fly inK a passion at nothing, but who, never-. theless, gave himself up to the studv ', of Greek, and soon became his mas- ' ter's favorite pupil. j He took lessons uiKin the piano, al most of course, but had litlle taste , for the Instrument, and found Ihe technic of it a We. His teacher after a while dismissed him as incor rigible. Eor all that, the lioy even then had : dreams of being a composer, and a . few years later, at his own request, j he was put under an Instructor in' harmony. i The jioor man had a hard time with " his eager but headstrong pupil, and before long he, too, was constrained ; to give him up in despair, saying,: like the professor of the piano, "Nothing can ever lie made of the boy. " i And yet the boy was to become, it present judgements are to lie trusted, one of the few great musicians irT the world Yes, with what is known its a "gift of prayer." in season and out of sea oniie was ready at any moment to flop down on his knees and tell all he knew of spiritual grace. Tnero were these who said he liked to hear him self talk. iiiii-rlal Train. German Einneror'a lin,u.i..i train costa!togcth(.i 7,-,o,ooo. Its con struction occupied three years, and in a very elaborate example of railroad luxury. lcre tire twelve carriages, al. connected by "corridors." which' presumably are vestibules, and they The lihr. mn'T'"ily "Mistered. Ihe library car. for nsiar, u k. With irlnhelln ( ..:. "..'. " . " fj, auu me uraw. if what has ea'iseil I lie raw use 1 to swear h lln- "H-ll-s-h. boss." saidlM est lo him. we ilon't ' know." lln l....l.l in, -i ri 1 1 silW a A in; null" v. .'j' at a window-the fa? " 1 child, wbnm lie now rewi'i have, iu'imi tilavilig IflLelv i stable, Ii's Jim's kid. lief ,i...i i t:iketi Ik iirtii, auu fetch u it for Jim. s little thing, and she thuif ik lust, hunkv. and Mget wind of any if enny man uses a h..r w'll break llis-f1 rt,...o Ir. Wi'll: we're all .'H with ineanncss. but U tlicre, 'cause, yon s'' lit He tail v." "I see." said tiie livrrjM huiuoredly, "tliat N'l" be a missionary round I' all you fellows stra'gl'1 And the little face a smiled down on them- 1 liantiv IjccaUN IIhM friends. . " III--,!- ,' .. i. tiivil. V'-i seti dec:ded tbat .. ,.i wiiiYJor s i . . . s rum shed r-ntiroi. i On this occasion he asked Jenny Price to be his partner for life, and I ing-room jenny, who was a or line, nine sfh..i ...i.i. i.. teacher, consented. ; i e for ti e sole Z '? ii 6 Then the deacon flopped. He be. ' "1? the Em,Kror's invoking LZl ne was Mlneaae at I lie Hark Ihmr. It is the nasty habit of nitch. IUI' Ollt lf tha Kuflr iln.tr n ..Il..l t ,l UlittV -.- v. .. '.i. uvrui n hiiiui null im: aim ,a lli.fnl .,nu. .'.. .. ' .. .i ...a -i l eraJ" 3!t ..,,....,,, u uicii.iii K'easy waicr, iinii cukok1 " ". , i'in .iu a iiaiiiuui oi lutruigs aim me gen- wa recoiiim'- sral waste of the kitchen, which ' man who would oi-1, breeds fevers and billions disease. I letU'r. and make n'l , Thl aiili rfl. I... L. ... . . .l...i .fl ." ".w uinucain km iiie llliisi. p;irt i'r owiuii mn." r t in the soil, but that Is the key to the I One day Mrs. Q"" M mlu'hUf IV. ...II ...ii . . . i.- - hllf"' , v i; mm (j:vs iuii, uuern suiirs iii a hi-"" w i time, and ferments and the hot sun ' Johann, who was I breeds gases which surround andeiiter the hall: the house. This is true not onlv of ! "I am in a great Mi-en. ...,......,, .,xper are gentleness, r,-.i I i i ii..,. i 1 .. .... ... . " one cneHDer, poorer nouites and rare less families; but well-to-do, Intelll jent people have spoU behind their houses saturated with slops. In tiopuiuus towns no amount ot super vision can prevent a great .deal of lllthy evil; but in the country towns hods snoum ne carried out to trees. gan In his Usual strain by forgiveness for his sins everytning that was. vile and a he enumerated the crimes laid down in his own imagination, Jenny began to fidget : At last she touched the W- con oninesno iqer: come or ncealed. Itniay benmv T M UIM,Mt of water, "You needn't pray any more on mv at. r-t i.... ,....n 'P111 md be iratefn for il ti,, I . . t- . "... . . uu unuailj Hivea tilapa In l . . uiun lcuuuu sue saw. "i wouldn't town. I wain. m and bring to the carriage you com" :lLl Mrs. g ",,,a" ,ii' flrst public cairiitf1'' lCi say so. In a rw Mr came I ark. and b" .,i. the door. Shew'"., i,, patience, afisei.ee of fear -in n1 P?ured ,n mtt luantltlei here ' awaiting her there command of .ir - l- "Zr.'T'" ,BU "ere as a tertlllzer: Trees will i : " . a- aamr laSll. IW nVS 1 . . ..n w J This Is the way ".,,,,5 . at flrst, but usually gives Janata f , ru,l,, for Thorn must peasant a fortun ,. A conndeneA .ft, . " 10 l nply Constant Intelllni-a In ih. : hU raaaabt swc-'il" ;' ,d - iisposai of wasU.-Varni Uf. . i .maw lot a artn" ! arota4 lor a