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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1879)
THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. RED CLOUD, JI. I.. THOJI VS Vati'Mirr. - XBBKASKA ITEMS OF INTEREST. lViximil an. I Literary. Gail Hamilton ,:ls m-arlv rcadv a new book on "Our Common School System." Mr. Charles Gibbon, the English novelist, is about to make a lecture tour in Scotland on Literary London." Mrs. Augusta Evans WiNon. the well known authoress, visits Mr. Com modore Vanderbilt even summer. Helen Hunt, now Mrs. William S. .lackson, and a resident of Colorado .Spring, is described as bright, cheery, charming as her writings, with rosv. .sunny face ami blue eyes, framed in a halo of prematurely .silvered hair. Paul II. Haync, the Southern poet, thinks of making his home in the North, saying that the South show-, little ap preciation of letters, and gives no encouragement to the professional lit erary man. lie h:is been for some week-, with Whittier in Os-jpee, X. H., an.! has enjoyed the hospitality of Long fellow and others in Hostou. Here is a new thing in journalism : The editor of the South African Star makes the following announcement : " l'rom and after to-day the exact time of the publication of the Star will be announced by the blowing of a steam whistle, which has just been allked to our boiler and Meam engine. Sub- seribers will thus be able to know when jectcd Iml Derbv in Ift"9. rarliament must last till next May. Queen Victoria once Minified to Vis count Macduff, now Karl of Fife, that Mie would not be unwilling to have him for a son-in-law. The nobleman respect fully declined the honor. He is not yet 0, was schooled at Kton, h:ts eight residences in the Highland", and is warmly spoken of by all claw?,. His four sister arc ladies of extreme beauty, but have not all been enviable in their wedded life. Dr. Schaff says of Ili-marck that he seldom goes to church, because he works at nirlit and sleeps in the morning. He gave this as an exeu-e to the Protectant pastor at Kiiiigen. The Princes and her -mi go to church regular-. Hi marck invited tin pastor to dinner twice this summer, and openly eonfc-cd his Christian sentiments. He reads the New Te-tameiit and the collection of Scripture texts annually issued by the Moravian Church underthe name of the Ispsituynburh. ISarone-s Zicglcr is a beautiful Her lin lady who has a wonderful resem blance to the late Queen Louisa of Prus sia. The artist, Gu-tav Kit-liter, was o struck by this likene.-, which he traced in the feu- existing portraits of the Queen, that he requested the young Karoncs- to rait him a faw sitting. The aged Emperor, when he first saw this portrait, that seemed to bring his " Old nrlii," the firlzzijr Monarch of the 5Irrra.i. f3J3 " ',J The following particular concerning the big grizzly 1-enr, ' Old Ilrin," for the capture of who-e scalp an expedi tion is now being arranged by the hunt ers of this State and Nevada, are fur nished by S. T. Krew-ter, Secretary of the Sierra Valley Sjorting Club. I will give you jioiitts in the history of the big liear, mi far as I can. George Davis, who formerly lived in the range of Old Ilrin, is go! authority. He trajped and shot him. It was while the bear w;is escaping from Davis's trap that he mtureit his jooi in .-ucn a wav a- 10 separate bins at the smelting work, then ' put into a box. quartered, and slaved It i then ag:i THE 'ok;kks iiriiik. lr-rwrton f W tlllam Klnc-tl'1 ( ! r Wl.tlnc I'r-m ItrMal Trl PrU-nn-Hlir Affair nt U .r-iI rimlut. ( rTv..s.n.Jmcs- .t ll- ltkttr (" 71s W.isjii.m.to.x tkt 'J Tb re--nt ar rest, in England, of William Kmx4l ( totter, revive, the men in ,,f the .. ;tin quartered and crti-ln-d to n fui owcr Half the -ample i then given to the miner and tie- in-lter ktps the other half. Each party ha hi- as-ayer. If the a.syer ajnf, thev nrlv alavs do, the bargain is close! and the miner is paid at rial, a well a. iitxal - ih tin onc by the asay. If the asayer di- city of tl daring. uascruHilms iorvr ajjree. then a thin! disintere-tl party ami somndrv! Dnnj; tin uiutor ( comes in as an arbitrator. Thee on l-. there apjMnrvl m W.t.hiitritH s are ditlictill to .sample, and one or two ' handsome dashing Hip twin. wUo -melters caught playing smart frame n'pnsiitcl himself to !. tl of na hae to pay mop- for their ore. The HnHh nobleman He madr a rri smelter jias New York prir for -ilver parrnlo of his arist--ratH hnm, alMl said to Ih- in the ore, le., ie ikt cent. a.ser:ed that. imielle.l b a lo f a.1. make tus trades now so readily kiioh-ii. i ami .s.-" mih'iuii nmn,i per ion. ami ( vent lire, he had cme t tbi oxtntri Mr. Davi-savs that when he iirst came i he al-, pays from tI. t -. per ton for ' and had done valiant s..rJc hc lk across ins track-, in I. nm. lie was men a , wie icjiu. j ne jean ami uvcr an- nin i nion ov de-rd o danic ih the au together into liars of !( immiihIs each Mr. Vl!e wa then S.-oretarv i tin and hipped t New York or St. Ixiu Navy, and was thoroughly imp-ssji m-j as base bullion There are numerous on. " Coot.r tmniiKil nu a i,inuihl ' riMsm i.jr desinnjr a cl.rk-tnp in tb then a mimster. He has uieasurcl his track often, and at the date npokcii of it measured fourteen inches aeros. He caught hitniriatrap that hail cuiiitand i auvamajres m -nippini; tie metals in safely held very larp lhar--, but Old J thi- way. The freight is lower, the Hrin'.soi.ed hold of a tree with his fore ; cot of ettinjr bullion to New York le paws and tore the trap to pieces. Davis ) inr this way only altout .r per ton. then followe! him ii), came ncros him' There is not much danp-r of loss by where he had lain down, and at fift I thieves, becau-e thieve seldom steala yards shot him with buckshot. P.ut he pi of lead, and they ciiild not very did not mind it at all, though he got ' easily get the metal separated. It gies awav as soon a tiossiblo. I to Newark. N. J , and is there epar- Davis had seen inm nften and caught ' ated. J he alue ot ttie lend m the pir Wimslf if h i fui mt - iKat H rt lto. ktro. lit . if tfti TawWi H a Hti4lt-aj., nuxiU mwmi, ttjri in tW wu imirmr f hM, oA nitrh drfmim tor ki hupfim kt hinr.! wike, N mr kl tk- wahiey tWf;k( wlr 1 k WJ tka; j r hfi W 414 w tvOy U bim tln 1m Wh b aiUrw .juotf IT of tng,x. Mrrjr - Us -fbrftr ar, w k U kl- irtwi i itutiWct .. vmml Utm -I Iw wd' 'LiiMs TV rW ttarr MdA.r And the o-ou -antra) fcmp rlrwmtc tTTMloAlly pfvwttfcnl iWanrltw l btai in lbr hgfct t( lmn)m prr-9 un. U Mr MrCiinm mwni u U t nJ Wrwlf f ! -irtr. l if a4 Mf br. h .sriOtl Xkmi Jnv.mw U h art in Mrh fcttn rn.vsir rMrwrj. w n-ti. ) .! !! I Hvw l"n lit CrtJ no 'f " ', tir lr wMijr h4 fc iMm t Mi Vl tW (. in i ii if i uf miUju4 tJM V i iiit.KT.iin.tPEft Tin.tn. nw f r--.jrr- "" - IMa vi S ls ' wn4-v rt hrrtk wmm ed V s, r. ftntfflv mt t W III Ml wrtk. Hmmmi iNNt '--! B BPWw r TW I i lU rrfc mimi. tfttfehrirr. ! -k.- lAw kiviti 4 Wf mHm f W ffW.l In. hp f pr ! K4 MM nTvot htm front ttytrfr.fay kk MnrtbiJ right f i. .nnr m ki ehtr H i- 2it.sl Uu( ke )MMittt. W -ulW-w W t . both brr w ani ut U.rr or klBa aJ U the paper boys have been dilatory in de- I '!,,k Forest, or a little fete given at the livering the paper at their residences." j v'":l MesMm-r, the plain house which Mrs. .Julia C. U. Dorr, the aulhorof the new fall book of poems entitled ., t. i... ... .. .. . " r liar jin-i'iilio ami Ullier loeiii.s." i tti r . a sister of Prof. Kipley, of the State I'ni- I ""'" ""'i' ""'y "''"f" !""'"r ""i vnii,- 1......1...1 .. r.:i i.: t.. mm... I nmny jpie,sts attracted thither from all ...i.ii,, i.,. .i.v.i .11, iiiiiiiiii.i, .hip. I lie ' , r-i ii , , . , . Kiplev family are very hi-hly .'steemed ' ,,:u'. "f V"' lV,,r,,I' :l1"1 ar,! f"(1 "f U" in Mi'ssouri. Miss Lulu I!ipleV,n dau-h- ' M,,M,;,y "f :"uu- ter of the Professor and a niece of .Mrs J ,,',' "'iown Princess of nerman Navy Department, and obtained i; with out any inmnie i hi sitttatxm ex!4e. br fat tux rv wth wfctth sk mrt him to stmu thehamlwnting. s Wrl as o.nnml , n, xhnf hmJumf twi kr the business, of paymasier The jren- I w h na tht ivtfcr 4( Mt kHM nml ml tleman was too e'letHt U w.rk and -.. jrromnUr, 9i hln sJwAkr h! ihr p.LsM his time driving fast U.r.s nwi Wk f his iwly wth -sasp i,n. hr br courting the girl. Of eour,- I d-'ti't tanw tnis,.rn.fv aahuppT nuut know how many affairs he 1ia1 on hn! In thHtr..' of tinr it wsrtnnl U Mr at the same time, but I know of on- MeCtnnts thi tt w.tLi -. -4t u i-j Mothershetd. i his wife's jtfcfrs tto In fNinowvarr iiU tLtunktrr tlii l.. k.. .l...ll . -... t..i l. doiiliti'illv n verc l:irn' bear. Men of fact, it delolLs the silver in Vew Vorlr ! ;i !-. )....!. ...!.!. i..l .". i t .. i : . . ,t , . V- . , , -ii A . r . i i ... "i..... u.Mt-Hvsi, v.iwin1"nn'!iriiriisi. inrnotxr tin a ne- .......I I...!. ,...,.... tl.;..l- lw. ii i I ii'm.rl.O (Ml1 t ( (! I'll.lj Mllll .iirn... ..,.! t- .fill 1 :.l ..... r . .... 1 .-r. .. 1 r . i inm iii"iiniii ilium in mu uviii- tvi" . ..--.t...... . . - ., ..in i- ?uu liv IIIllllJI. .V rellriHl arillV OX- t uliilt Im M &kl Vlr- J.f..nt ... .. Ii(:tiit ifnl vouii" motlier before inm was i .. . . . . 11 . . .-. . . """" . . ik- s si .Mrs .. tnrus up m ."!""1 -'"'"'-' '""" ' "l-1"M """' " , iinimic Caiile arc his iircv. ami he is sold nt n ucnt nrotit. Iieer .n.l -n ....1,. .1......1.. u..l..i.ui.....i.. ..i..l. .. J i" '-.. ' -' - : I 1 --- 1 - -.... .....i-in.i. r..,.. im- inniir- "l inr mrl ntl in B BtOMf , j wa-s a charming musician. Mr. Coper in(orttwd h?r that he wiv ikying Tk Traveler s Ston of the Lat Kail-j devoted hinis,lf to her. He had a sivl- giM.l Htim:m pmmpUr -, mkI.utp nay Disaster. 1 ish team and the voung ladv share,! his uMnntr mustard Jv.t.r i.l -IS 11 l: (rides. 'JTie couide became em'ifis,!. ' uken 1: vuil.l .!.. .K-. m.t ,-! -l . . . - - - - m . WIM Ort MtHUJllil l..ffl Im.m-'. I -. .. ! .1. . , .... . . e ... ....!.. I. ' .1 . . .". r ..I I .1 . . " . . ".... - . - .nr..,. null. 1 ne one uini aiiiuseii me inosi j imui wiu-ipn, banana. 10 r.iuura. ill.. , uie tonne rest not.-s to linn .uid il.itly ever, was n, r,at.Htt. .l w:is told ny n .Mr. I-., wno iuu- uuiiied j 10 suppiv a congregaiion, said lie hoped sent delicacies made bv her own fair and killed many bear. He was once . never to look upon such a -cciie again, i hands. She Udieved "him t U ini- hunting grouse in the vicinity of vv eber I I he picture of the horrors he had wit- ' nienely wealthv, and listeiied with de- Lake nnd came ncros.s the track of Old nested was imlclibiv iiiipic--(! upon his I light to his Claude-MeluottedescriiitHuis I'riu. He had but one wire cartridge mind. It would be easier, he said, to 1 of the hou-e ami estates of his mi write it in tears of blood than in or- tors in Kuglaml. The girl was ril!v dinary ink. He said " I was s,.at.d j refined, well educated ami of g.nn! linc iu the thinl car, which was crowded ' aire, but he nlwavs i!iinr..s...d'l...r witli r . , 1 - is were the 1 the idea of her lnferiontv to him. and deeply moved The Lmpres.s Augusta's birthday is soon to be celebrated, as u-ual, at Hadeu-I.aden. in the midst of the strict est family seclusion. This celebration nlwavs consists of either an excursion to one of the surrounding villages in the the Herman fmnerial nair rent everv -ea-on. Their life at liadeu-Hadeii is as simple as possible; without any exclu- Dorr, w:ls for some years a teacher in the Mary Institute of St. Louis, a branch 1 of Washington rniversity. Mis Kipley j is now married to a distinguished phy- j MlCiail OI .-51. IIIIIS. will spend the winter, by the advice of Iier physicians, in Italy." She will live in Kegli, near (icnoa, where her husband will stay with her as much :is posMble, though the Kmperor is nervous at any him several tiines. but never had a trap I at New lork more than pavs the cost other than that of Mis that would hold him. Old Itrin is un-I of freight, separation, hauling, etc. In , Mr. Defrce-s's niece. often followed by smaller bears. Davi says the other one- go with himto share in the spoils. He h:is been .shot man v times, but the bear s,.eiiis to hear charmed life. Many stories are told 1 those who have hunted inin and iik wHlWtm k Nr Yt. ktH 4 lmi 1mm ! W,' M Fsrs INA4. MNPf mT k Im mmf9 W tmm j! yn lfcM si . 1 ...T7 7 ; wm i rim mmw m i.jr.v . Nr , mM tg mm, t,, fc MHM H ? emtttGm v tkw a ku "i iy j l!ev. Neil M'Dermott, a Scotch Pres-i and when Mr. C.N.per wit laid itp with j cvhimfsd .1 -..iHititdV that et , byteriau minister, who vvxs on his way I -mall-pox the romantic voung ladv wrote 1 s.ntisfnctrv Th thf.rtwvt st jfroui Cuelph, Canada, to Khnira. 111.. I the tcmlerest m.t.-s to" him and d.iilv j ev er, w as nt r.,atetf. t but :us he always goes for a slioigun, lie thought ne with him, benr with would try him. He followed the track and came on Old I'rin ju-t a- he paed , with -lecping p:Ls-eiigers. -Mr. Win. II. Kidcing was born in I i;'';"''' ab-ei,ce abroa.l of the heir to .ivcrpool, Kngland, in February, IKiri, ! , I,"IM'n:l1 tlirtnit-. I he Koyal lady .. . -- ' ' I llllll ! 4 lint mv ...k... ... ... ............... I. .. 1 that he is one of the youngest of our V .' . -"""-"' '-ie in. w jHominent journalists and ma-a- I ,;,,M'r ilil m "H""l.""'Jf ' sketch at nists. He is tin-son of m v-.i...... 11 ' Af,r':l1" :l ntry girl in her Sunday 1 uress I S( now v' ((Till the Cmiurd U'ffii-i. Imi ,il. 1.; oarents ilicil win... 1... .....o' , , ! :ls ""'" and in 1W.I became tot he CiMi,.MstM!7.. -y1"01"1 "" the same, but a third was in One w:is sent for, but ran awav is the Princess had begun. A to begin his struggle for a livelihood in the diflicult paths of literature. Mr. Kideing's first newspaper experience was with Mr. Howies on the Springfield (Mass.) JlcpuMiain. duced to given sitting. (Idds nml Knits. Albany man advertises for lie is evidently Science anil Industry. A bed of bituminous coal has been discovered near Mountain View, Stone County, Ala. -A hundred thousand dollars' worth of hazel-nuts are shipped yearly from Turkey to Kngland. - Thirty -ears ago only about (iOOca-es of seed leaf tobaccoo were sold in this country. The average quantity now grown is lon.OOOcnso. - The Northern Pacific is now draw ing Il'O cars, ooiilaining i;u,000 bushel of wheat, to Diiluth dailv. and the .stor age and transportation facilities at that point arc inadequate to meet the pres sure. No America n industry ha- under gone a more surprising development than the manufacture of silk. The pro duction of the Patcr-011, N. .1., mill- for the current year is estimated at .1. 000,000. These mills consume between H,( MX) and lo,000 pounds of the raw ma terial per week, and employ 10,(Mitt operatives. It is estimated that at least S0,(M)(i tons of wheat will be shipped from east ern Oregon mid Washington Territorv this year through Walla Walla alone. This estimate docs not include a va-t stretch of territory where the farmers must seek another outlet. It is evident that eastern Oregon and Washington Territory will, in the future, contribute largely to the grain exports of the Pa cific coast. In the nine months ending October 1, there have been built 'J,-Jl 1 miles of new; railroad in the Tinted States, against l,tG7 miles reported the corre sponding period in 1S7: 1,:! in 1.S77; L;77 in l.s7;; in l.s7,i; 1,101 in 1.S7I -. :?, .Sin 187:i: 1,I70 in 1872. P.ut for the difficulty to secure rails, so great is the demand, the exhibit this year would doubtless have been several hundred miles in excess of the above figures. Uird-fancicrs advise for lice or mites nibbing a little Persian in-ect powder under the bird's wing's. Also apply sweet oil to the end of the perches and that part of the cage on which the perches rest ; here it is the lice are lia ble to breed. At night cover the cage with apiece of while cloth-flannel 'is ;','t7":,l'," remove earlv in the morning. I he insects will leave he bird to go 7o tile cloth. Which ill coilsenm-ne.. .-l7,.,,l.I be washed each day previous to iisiii" again at night. -An 1 girl to work in hair." a bachelor. There are only three things you can gel for nothing in this world air, water and advice. Syracuse Herald. The serpent left his trail in the Oar den of Kden, but the general belief is that Kve's dress pattern was too scanty to enable her to do likewise. - Little Certy after waiting some time for deeit -" 1'ncle. don't you hnvejiny thing after dinner?"' I'liele " Yes, dear; the dyspepsia." A Detroit restaurant-keeper hangs out a sign of " Free Chops," and when the old loafers conic around lie shows them an ax and a woodpile. Free Frets. There be tho-e who arc forever talk ibg about themselves, and yet are ex tremely sensitive about being talked of by others. Strange, isn't h?i:tou 'Fran vriiit. Things are not exactly right. A careful political economist closely cal culates that women in this country might annually save $1 J.-MMi.tMMi in rib bons which the men might spend in cigars.- Detroit Free Frets. -"lam afraid," said a lady to her husband, "that I am going to have a sun uccK. aoi ai ail improoaoic. my dear," replied her spouse. " I have seen strong symptoms of it ever since we were married." In a Norman hostelrv: Tourist Hallo, landlord, what's this on the bill? ' Straw beries Four francs." We had no strnwberie-. Landlord I beg voiir pardon, sir; it was a mistake, but I'll rectify it. 'fakes his bill quicklv and changes the " f" to a ".'L" - A young lady who didn't admire the custom in vogue among her sisters of writing a letter and then cross-writing it to illegibility, said she would pre fer her epistles "without an overskirt." Sensible.- Stcuhciirilh Herald. - Marie Christine is to be paid an in come of .,",s,(HM) a year for marrying King Alfonso. For the young man's -formation, ere it is too bite, we will state that there are plenty of girls this side of the pond who will "marry him for less money than thatstuck-up Austrian thing. .s7. Louis Times-Journal. . . - j t 1 1 . IT. . through a thicket ot lirs. 1 he old eiiap ' iwo cars prceeuing 11; men and women was quietly occupied in disposing of a Iving upon and across the seats in all berry lunch. F.N first impulse was to j positions and directions, ami all or near shoot him, but the longer he gazed the iy all of Us were wrapped in sleep. Tin larger grew the bear, and he finally slid train w:is coming at the rate of 40 miles off and left him. That night, after qui- ! an hour, I should judge The collision came without a moments notice or warning. I was sitting near the end of the car. Mv last impression was of the etly thinking it over and getting a little more courage, he laid in a supply of cartridges ami set out in search of Old Hrin once more. Again begot near t la bear without being seen, but Hrin seemed bigger than ever and F.'s courage oozed out, and he made his escape for a sec ond time without firing a shot. F. pronounces I.rin the largest bear he has ever seen. Another hunter, a Mr. AV., says at one time he was hunt ing in the vicinity of Weber Lake in bushes nearly as high as his head, when he saw a bear and shot him, ami ex pected to see him fall dead, but instead of that his heirship, with a terrible snort, raised upon his haunches ami looked around as if searching for some object on which to vent his wrath. Mr. W., although an old hunter, confessed that he was awed by the immense size and terrible aspect of the bear, and con cealed himself behind a tree and got away from the vicinity at the lir-t op portunity. All who have met him -av lie shows no fear of man and will not even leave the road at times. Horse men have often turned ami left him in po cssjon of the highway. One un-J fortunate trapper ran on snow-shoes 1 close nv' a hollow tree where uid lrm had taken up his quarters. The bear pounced on him and lore him to pieces. I was told he was seen in a small valley near Weber Lake but a few days ago. Vor. Sail Fraurixco Chronicle. life. Mr John, crowd of sleeping people all around me. The next instant, as it were. I saw only half a dozen around me. The rest were all buried in a mass of debris before my eves. The cars had been telescoped. The outer edge of the car w:is smashed by the edge of the one preceding it coming in and forcing it outward from the inside al most the entire length of our ear. Men were groaning, women screaming ami shrieking, ami children civing. The mass of ruins, -iilinier- ami fragments. with the engines piled upon each other, ' party proceeded to the Continental Ho was only half visible. The only light j tel, Philadelphia, where Cooper engaged was from a lantern that was hung to the ' a room, escorted his bride to it, and extremitv of one of the sleepers, but the 1 then, with the promi darkm-ss was tull of fiorrible cries of an-i soon, left her. She never saw him again. V amly did she watch and wail during the long hours of the night. In that it was great condescension on his part to notice her. She. like so mam American girls, taim-h submitted, and did not evince the slightest spunk until he deserted her and married Mis- Mothershcad, whom he supiMi-ed to be 1 wealthy. Hi forgeries were discovei cd several days before his marriage, and it seemed cruel to allow the ceremony to proceed when the detectives were out side of Mr. Dcfrees's house, and followed him and the bride to the train, taking passage with them ami not losing sight of him for one instant. At Havre de (trace the arrest wjls made. Cooper begged the detectives mil to let wie an est ne mane Ktiowu tint II In reached Philadelphia ami placed hi- .... . - - bride in a hotel. I o this they agreed. ing undermined He returned to the poor uniispeetinir su. reallv caied trW Ihr j exHriintii 11 sctMid tint, whemtpuit Mrs M. (Wrihi- reran rktsd, " nhlW- 'stitks'" which wits hearth im wrll a- irreifVNNt hhI (4t hint to po tt -Jeep and he would U- all rcht in thf morning Hftng th again rillrd with sttspii ion a to tlw state of hU uV aff.sj tions. Mr. Mcfminis triml fttrfh.-te-t-s. He entered tht hot horrViUy one evening, ntnl informed her tht h had Wit -hot at by three ruiaan-. who swore that they wnqhl kill hint or late-. Instead of lmr-tig ink Uwr- and 1 wtwy w ".. S. 1 '""' "" r-"T f f T: . , rfc vm ' rfctc -' At Uw ' fctt-wst-. hMi In iiMwr mmm kaf k fr-w jrwktrr Mm" hu fchr il'J" jtl tlmbmrn mi krtw f' f arm. mwil t 1 tmm 4m h Ik fcu t tW HrthrAk- rt-. Mt4. ktr-f lNfl m rmt at4 mrml. ihn tOi tm V tkr ftrvmmmt Ut lk f.-i-4tJ Hmwm veutttM's 4rm t HruMUv lk "tk- ' MMnl f Mi ikio- A. ' ot stsj. Jr .1 Itart uMr4 Utrkss . uk k kr lk kl m. ,(1 ww$4mt tk rlrki l hm fim A rr4k or b Mjmto 1 ih- mmv t - tki U Ik" Mritn-, tw .uh-4 arm w smr 'u l"" nm "" j - vj wyk mm f v a mmrr fmm n-- mmf r-- m 4,,- , emmm or nmwm wr tww www m wm wm i m, m - ikowkhrr- ! tkr ! - ttk -y tiy f 4bfmmm&, k Mt rMsnu w-a rv m$ pnnv -. m 1 - . . .i w. v 'i-v, 1 -. .. k ' mi vm mt u wp wmi j mamm ltav It Ifstftl tar rw V. MM MM M A MM- ol IrmfMTY. 4lfwr ktc 4 -rinKMl of kaNMMr k- tw ihm k , .! rim U iW tVW on twnki ot rrrrs mofti Tmh rmrft-iii r4ki dlphfhlWMI." ht --Mill hinoMW A rl rrt itmm at mttirr wwlrr tk mum X ktluntiw." ii h"-rlN htekM. of itithrMhr mini Ixnuttttt-; . Uiiakmt 'fW hittttM," of nuMrtk. t to Mtrn iuhI Honsrti, m4M4rt f ft Urc xtre of tk ummut Mltn4ft; Wk rn hrttUrol n( ike kur-W 1 trmr, ij rttstii-witr 4nl iMr.tr kttklrr.tM rm, the kipn, Mtt wttttrtlnn- wt tkr r "" B,v: ,w r "r '" t'.iMM rMrfiw tkr r, 4 J..I.U over the , htUH. fttl , hl. !. lite l-ri. k -!-! m - lftS m ik r iH(f fiH h-4 . k mmh m )' , ijiirt; mm mmmm m mmm tifs-a nur ki wtm Ik fwmmg t kv wm t fiKfl tohiftiM-o t . fUV lkmcm& kwfcat4 1 kr j" y-tngt jrvrk lg. '- o krr k.f . - hNMm fcHkr t t tth fp k t - ts . pro4ttjti hrH thifisr I tk .N-irtk. IMrot Aa-lMlf tk'" PH(w flpfl Bp iflK ffBB -hi h4 a if wfy, W kru tfcv gttlm mrnm U-menM tkmi k Im4 km ftwrnp. -h tk M-.Kkif ttll JrkkM kr r ' k U kTiplwwl he Ik kkjMWW IU egging him t take care of his prevto i gin, -ai iii-siiie ner ami entertained iter nio-i agreeaiuv an 01 the eveuiiiir. I he The Dark Ages How Hie People Thai Time Kn joyed Themselves. 01 The fathers of the jointing trade accepted a grave responsibility in excit ing a world that was intellectually tran quil. To us, looking back upon them out of the light, those so called "dark ages" socin . sufficiently dreary. In the intervals of those active occupation guish and -uffering. I should suppose theirt were l.'id or i'il people crowded in the three liiM cars which were wrecked. I was thrown out of my seal, the edge of the car siiia-hing like kindling-wood. Looking around me, I could see blood Mowing from almost every face. The faces were contorted with agon, ami looked up at me with an ex pression I can never forget. Amis and limbs had been torn off, and lay scat tered around. It looked like a huge human slaughter-house, erected 011 a mass of blackened and splintered ruins. As -ooii as we ami the men in the sleep ers got up and arou-ed we began to ex tricate tJie poor, suffering creatures, who were erving pitifully to lis for help, or cursing. Some of I hem spoke in Kn-gli-h, but rno-tly in Canadian French. We pulled two men out of the wreck, who had at clo-e together ami been Kineii sine ny side, nut the women. them! 1 lie morning her uncle, Air Hetrei-s, ar rived ami told the dreadful truth to the frightened, horror-stricken girl. He brought her back to his home, which she had only left the day before so bright and happy. Itefore ieavingthi lady, I will add that Mr. Dcfrces .pmk Iv obtained a divorce for his much-Iovcd niece, and Miss Mothershcad returned to Indiana. In a few year she again married, mid, I believe, has been so nappy that, except for the freouent MiCtmiis calmly tvttinrk- I want voti to sum live nledire this minute, ami don't ym ever dare Mi come home in sch a shameful sju,. again," and llnreuMii comp-!ltl bff liu-baml, who was far more sber than the average member of an elective ju dician. to then ru! there ifn a total abstiiiem e pb-dg. Still tlte itii-erntth-matt banket ed for further tests, and in eeutHk the ill-judged liln-rty of intotlu- mg hi- wife that hts health was Uts,m. by eobl meat, that if whether he lived or died she must gif lum a led dinner on Mond.tvs be tohl him if heuuntisl (.. die he might, but she did not projNi-eto take the iMiiler off troiu the lire anl thus iuterfeie with the washiiii;. in or- of returning j der to pamper anv sH fIMd that liv.sil. ami the S4nier von make up voiii mind to that. John '.McCinni-, the Im-i-ter, ami don't let me -ee viu coming into the kitchen Moinlavs, if ou ktmw what's best lor youi-eit'." In tin-opmion of Mr M t.'innis the-te-ts all pointed t a lack of affection which was to the last degree painful to him. ib-iea-ed for a time to make auv fuilhei experiments, amla iime.l a sad, de-pairing liMik. which hemthertlnHight would move the heait of a lirass moii key. had there been a metallic animal ofth.lt speen III the neighborhood It liiialiv oi ciirred t him that suienl "I IV . ' ai 1 'i 101 lid in-ipieiii j 101. lot iiuieil in llllll lliai -lllililf turning iij of the seoiimlrcl vho s( eru- would be the thing t excite anv sbglft elly deceived her, she would have for- particle of pity that might still li'ngeHn irotti.M ii,: .1.-.. ...le. 1 ....: 1 ti 1. 1.. ...:.. 1... .'.... 1. . 1 .1 . ' dreadtul i'IimhIimiI her vontli ooiier left his bride in her (tod help I her little one. ami wandered 110 ami j down distracted and not knowing what ! to do, except to crv . "Oh, Cod! save which are scarcely suited to our oiiieter '"" child." We pulled one little fellow modern tastes -feuds, fighting, fire- ' out of the wreck, who had lost his father rai-ing, rapine, rapes, etc. it appears ! and mother and sister. He had broken to us that time must have dragged alon" 1 his leg, too. but he bore his awful calam- very heavily, in reantv, to the mass of School and Church. Mr. Moody and Mr. Sankev have begun a series of meetings in "Cleve land, O. The Hey. Hrooke Herford of Chica go has been preaching to lap-e congre gations at Manchester, Kngland. Major Whittle, the Evangelist, as sisted by Mr. MeUranahan, will work during the coming winter at Davton. Ohio. The annex for women at Harvard College opens with 20 candidates, .stu dents from Vassal-, Smith and Welleslev being among them. This institution has no connection with the rniversity. Bishop Peek, of the Methodist Epis copal Church, is quoted as savin-'. " There is some reason to believe that the old-fashioned camp-meeting will be crucified between two 'improvements. railroads ami recreation. " The number of recent conversions to Romanism in England is attracting considerable attention. A Ixindon peri odical publishes a list of them, tilling eight ami a half columns of the sheeL "Many persons prominent in society, art and literature, are included in the move ment. The Lutheran element in the Prus sian State Church protests stroiMv against the present system of lmblfc schools, and demands separate denomi national schools. It takes the .-round that the present system is opposed to "s.iS.,li,viiiiiaimiy:iniiuieutoireli,to the wants of the people and to the Prus sian Constitution, and declares that re ligion and education must not be di vorced. Foreijjn Notes. Queen Victoria is only 60 years old. but she has 25 grandchildren. Mrs. Cornwallis West, one of Lon don's professional beauties, is the mother of three children. Bismarck has gone to Varzin, his estate in Pomerama. The Emperor granted him five months1 furlough on condition that he shall superintend any business of more than ordinary impor tance arising during that period. It is said that Lord Beaconsfield de sired that his Government and his Par liament should last lomrer than anv others have done during the present reign. To beat Lord Melbourne and Lord Palmerston he must remain in office till next August; and to have ex isted longer than the House which re- Tliej sii-oiieil adouii t lie garden walk, Ucneatli the spieadiu-r bower; said -he- ' Vlnno, what is that?" "That's hat the eaiiliilower." And as they walked and walked and talked. And :i- she kept tip her po-es, lie. pluckiiir later blossoms, .-aid: " And tlie-e an- tuber roses." A California paper reports this scene: "("eneral, I'm I'ixley, and I'm glad to meet you." "Thank von, Mr. Dixlcy." "Vixley, sir." The('eneral bowed and shook hands with all comers. Mr. I'ixley grew pale, and, turning in a bewildered way to the reporters on the deck of the City of Tokio, said: "My (Sod! He actiuilly doesn't know me!" Ethel, a very little girl, is sent to one of the schools where words and their meanings are taught bv d escrip lions of common objects and by the ap plication of terms to things which the pupils may see. When she came home the first day she examined her baby brother critically as he lay in the cradle, and said. "Mother, Fml's oblong and horizontal, ain't he?" - Yes, ( poet, you are rislit. Kverj tliiii;;s golden bright. Murk :izui'.'is the skv, iiil the festhc piunki'u pie Doth the soul to rapture thaw As across it iits the jaw. Now- the brooklet, sad and alone. Tours its dolorous monotone. Vnd down the -tree! we hear and see The annual target compauee. .V. ). Commercial .tdrcrtisrr. . Live Bass iu Ice. On Monday morning as George Sny der, the ice man. was delivering ice at the drag slore of Van Duzen Uro., on Wall Street, he took a cake of ice weighing i'OO pounds, and as the amount to be delivered there was only 100 pounds, cut it in two. About the cen- t.- .tf !..-. ....I - ,1! i-i 01 1 m; L-aKe was uiscovereti a young black bass, which on being cut out of the lee was found frozen as stiff as a stone. The ice had been harvested in January, and for eight months the fish must have been in the ice in a frozen state. Seward Van Duzen, one of the clerks in the store, thought to himself that he would try an experiment in re viving the fish. "He put him in a sprin kling pot, in which was eistern water of the ordinary temperature. For about half an hour the fish showed no signs of Jife at all. After that time had elapsed he was noticed to begin to move his tail. He was transferred to a glass globe, and shortly afterward w:isswimmingaround as though he had not been locked in the cold embrace of a cake of ice for the greater part of a year. Pieces of cracker were thrown into the water, and the fish ate them. The globe containing the lish now adorns one of Van Duzen Bros.1 counters, and a large number of people visited the store on Monday to take a look at what is really a curiosity in the way of reviving annual life. liondoul (y. 1'.) Courier. tho-e who knew no better, tho-e timi of universal ignorance and torpidity must have been at least negatively agreeable. Willi the fare exception of some solitary student, of some scheming churchman, or some statesman in ad vance of his age, we may take it for grant ed that nobody thought very deeply. There was no wear ami tear of the mental libers', and, consequently, there were none of those painful brain and nerve diseases that fill our asylums, and .. .. . A - .1 1 1 . . t aic irausiuiiicu oy iiesceut. .( tin stomach had a similar immunity from strain, and the unimpaired digestion was never troubled by abstruse thought or far-fetched anxieties which by the way, was a most beneficent provision of Providence, when we remember the character of the medi.-eval euisine. and the habits of feasting among the rich and idle. What passed for thought with society generally was the mechanical action of a languid brain working iu the narrowest circles of its immediate interest and cares. Concern with a fu-. ture state was the special care of clergy : the church had settled the dogmas which the devout had only to receive. It is next to impossible now-a-day to realize the condition of the nobleman or county squire, unable to read or to write, who groped his way from the cradle to the grave in the profoundest mental dark ness, lie never troubled his head about foreign polities, unless he were person ally summoned to serve bevond the seas ; or when some strolling wayfarer, like Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, brought news of the wars in France or Palestine. Xor did he concern himself much more about domestic broils, unless they seemed likely to cost him his head, or bring him some addition to his domains. Such conversation as there was over the heavy banqueting, beyond remarks on the cooking of the joints and the quality of the heady liquors, turned generally on matters manorial or parochial. The guests grew excited over the encroach ment of some neighbor on the rights of free-forest v, the latent deed of audacity of the nearest band of outlaws, a raid on Ihe droves of swine, or a murrain in the herds of cattle. Men were forced to drink hard and long after supper, since there was nothing else to be done, and so the heavy brains became slowly sod den, and still more insensible to intellec tual stimulants. Blackwood's Magazine. gotten thi When ( chamber at the Continental the detect ives were waiting to conduct him to prison. Hi trial and conviction soon followed. It became known that he was the son of humble parents in Debt-. One of them had lost ware. His mother was a widow, and testified that he was always bad and un principled, ami used to invent false hoods to -nit u every purpose. Sin had known nothing of him during or after the war. Cooper received the mild sentence of five years in Moyamciisiug prison. He served out his "term, and hasted the life of a forger ever since. Hi- deceived men with the same facility 1 that h that he did woman. " 1 Killed ity like a man. There were many wom en on board, and we were very "thank ful for that, too, before we got through. Most of the passengers were young men Canadian-Frenchmen, bound for the lumber regions. They could speak English, many of them," and I had talked with several of them iu my simple way during the evening about the Savior. Von know I'm a minister of the go-pel, audi have the love to carry my tidings to everv creature wherever I go. In many cases the bodies were fastened in by "the timbers inextrieablv . We had to take axes and cut I hem out. They were dead before we could reach them. I guess we were at work an hour before any help ar rived. It wasi:.50 in the morning by my watch when the accident happened, and it was most 4 when the doctors came from Jackson. They did every thing they could, and the railroad hands and officers worked like troopers. The wounded were placed in the houses near by. One house had six two men and four women, and another had nearly as many. Ills wile - l.o-oin. It so flannelled that In- lived iii a ihree-stoty house, ami the joint bed-room of lum-cll and Mrs. Me (liiniis was the two-pair-baek room One afternoon he mounted to the thinl story, carrying the clothes-line with him. lie fastened one end of the line around hi bod. jut under the artn, ami tie other end to the leg of a bedtead Then opening the window, he carefully low ered himself until he dangled opposite his bedroom window, in which situation he attracted hi-wife'- attention That estimable woman was at l.i-t coiivitici-d that her liu-bam! was in earnest, ami had actually hanged him-elf. with horror, she soraiiir to the cord Willi a large pair of sei-sor-. Mr. McGinnis fell In-avil to the ground, and when In- was subsequent! picked up he had just strength enough left to remark that at last he was satisfied, and The General's daughter, whom Cooper window, ami remembering that a per-on jilted, ofcoiirse, felt much chagrined . who had hanged him-elf 'should lie cut when she heard that Cooper had married down as soon a- po ible. -he 1 tit tin- another, nut the news of his disgrace so quickly followed that she felt thankful for her escape from worse humiliation. She quickly dispatched her father to the Navy Department to beg the Secretary to give him an order for the delivery of then hastily expired her letters and souvenirs which might' This incident affords a valuable preci ocioumi among cooper s papers, which trf course had been seized. I was pres ent when the General came in with the package. The young lady sprang from the sofa to receive them, when the mother cried out : " Don't touch them. they may be infected with small-pox Generaltake them to the kitchen and dent to men who de-ire t know if their wive- really love them. It would, how ever, be well for 4tiy hu-baml who pro poses to hang him-elf to so manage tin affair that his feet sball Im- hul:i few inches from the ground. When, iu -tn h eircum-tancc-, he i, .-tit down bva hor- riueu wiie. newiii lie none the worse Teeuiiiseh's Powder Horn. Ore Smelting at Leadrillc. There are now 13 smelting establish ments with twenty-eight furnaces in operation in the Leadville district, a number of them being on Fryer Hill, close by the great mines. The ores are easily smelted and undergo the simplest process. Some of the ore needs crash ing, and it frequently happens that low grade ores are in demand, the lead being needed for fluxes. Sometimes the iron ore found in the mine is used for flux, and in many cases they have to run some of the slag through" again to help. The smelting works are all fitted with the newest machinery. A correspond ent of the New York Herald, writing from Leadville, says that they are doing well, but encounter a heavy expense from the high cost of coke," which is hauled in wagons from Trinidad, a dis tance of 200 miles. The needed char coal is made here in. the timbered moun tains surrounding the camp. - The method of dealing in ore is simple and wonderfully correct. It is sent from the mine in wagons and dumped into We were yesterday shown by Capt. Thomas P. Leathers a reminiscence of the past iu the shape of a powder horn which was taken from the body of the celebrated Indian Chief Tecumsch by the father of Capt. Leathers after he was killed. The recollection of Capt. Leathers's father was that when the body of Teeumseh was found, it was pierced with about a dozen bullet wounds, several of which would have certainly proved fatal. The question of " Who killed Teeumseh?" is one there fore which can never be settled. The powder horn taken from his person lore evidence of considerable ingenuity on the part of the person who made it," and would in these practical day have enti tled its maker to a patebt. The mouth piece of the horn was so arranged as to screw on and off, and when taken off could be used as a funnel by which the horn could be conveniently filled with powuer. in connection with this in genious contrivance, Capt. Leathers mentioned the fact that breech-loading guns were used in that Indian war. This is true, and the origin of the breech loader is probably due to the suggestions of Gen. Andrew "Jackson, who desired their construction for the purpose of giving the frontier Indian-fighter an op portunity of loading his gun while lving behind the logs of the forest, without exposing his person to the ever-watch- iui savage toe. bome of our older citi zens will remember these breech-loading guns, which were called the Hall ride. We remember some of these Hall guns, which were unearthed from some quarter at the beginning of the war of secession, but in the face of the great improvement which had been begun to be made in weapons of warfare, they were soon laid aside as far behind the times. Xatchez (Miss.) Democrat. put them in the range;" but the dnugli- f ph-icall for hi- experiment, ami his ter would inspect the bundle first. L'very j wife will "be -aved the trouble and ex pense of a funeral T.... 11 1 I r 1 tM nana was iomicu ami uneieii iikc a business document. Each letter was numbered and his comments upon the contents of the letters were recorded on the backs. One read : " Dear little , how she loves me! " Some of the reflections were not so complimentary and tin Jadv finally yielded to her mot inantl that the General should consign the package to the tire, nor was she sat isfied for several davs that the entire family might not be infected with small pox bv the handlin sives which bail been sent daily to be guile the tedium of the invalid's sick room. Cooper was as successful in California and England a he was in Washington. It seems strange that no one ever reco"- ! It i ". ' nizeu nun as me ex-conviet. lie had had many disgraceful transactions, when -V. I". Times. Why Americans Knit. It is especially remarkable that in the Cniti'd ."states the ordiuarv food of the licotile is bettor in oit'ilifi- in.! tn..... ....- the voting V V, 1 1.1 - Iter's coui- rlM's,t",'oIy cooked than among the ma-se- 111 an inner country ami ine Americans are known to ma-ticate their food v crv imperfectly, in short, to " lK.lt " it. Thfs habit of bolting i probably it-elf dm- to '"- tl... I II .i. r 1 of the tender mis- " ''"'- " "' ". ' "' i""i -"p- j.. , 1 viii'ii iiiiu hi nnr"n ivi temperament of the people. Now- it U euriou- that iu the l'iiitil States the de generation of the wisdom teeth ha gone further than in am Europ-tiu country; that the jaws are abno-t always abnor mally short ; that the lower fnw i ant ! to In- rather " underhung." and that. a f h hbtMtv ma MwUtir klMtl of lie, ruhftl inm ik Mm!- n liiHg r cimthte w npfHr ! n ntww-w material. -ririfMtUv wm hy men lHtrn-v In v-rv nvHv lift wtitl m iiwM formal th- rrlnY iln tut ruU worn by tt Grwk', nmlnhiir w Ihrir favorite is.Jor Nawm ami MtW-ttt Wre lltttUMs for the mMiuhfa lwr j Hoohtu stuff, and th wtaotl of Kw and Amor- proJurW th ltit mmn hke iricMm tr tlk . ht eten lbmrr kiveiv airMnd .f W rtcWIv hronui textile- fern lVrsjn nut) uf tW ptrwttU lv'Mtl with Phctui'twt -Htrptr At n Utr jH-nod tuH wn lntro4u-rti jt-r th nt. m-nl of liu-lower datm. Of unoW-pannettt- worn, if anv. ther t rs. ord. lnt sandal and ) IvM rMM itient (dace among the ot hm-ntnl drv itein of m I .reck lad Ihe buMtU w h h frudcnstl tln s4e Ui the (. nrr dV s, mImsI bv llomrr u " shminir and p4den," and thr half-) frt l.vdw nml t vrrhene were tf hrbzkilv ehrl leather, studded with rhl ntMtt ami einbrotdered w tth Hiarl( Gnwoful - the apH-anui. e of a (.reek bwly mtMf have iM-fii. arrHMsl 01 n rtn'Hiv rtj metiteil diphiMloii r himatiou. the hw of her hend-drews ami th- imwoh 1 in in which t-r hair n- nrranjfis, wimhl sareelv have found favor with nxxlertt lilies. A fringe of enrl-, : m.ike tin forehead ajpear a- U as pMthV, nni the reimumler of tin- hair Iriit4el bock to form a or$ of apex wilh a lopknt. I m'imiihih uiiiMHsoinin to mi iM-e, ami ciirioiti bambini-. neU ami . w iih-Ii Iw'pt the arrangement 111 its pU r-. can not In eonshlered a" nn bopiove inent. Onl when a duidem or veil wa worn, the im-deni Iden of a cb-4-al held ii full n-aliinl. The eostume of the ICouiau was an adaptation of Ihe titcik attire, the tunica mtervr " iep resentbif the cbiUm. thf "tunUM teiiot " or "st,a " the diplotsboi. atiI the " toga " or " tlht the hiumlion Ihe under tunic wan origtnallv 1"U chemise M-Wtl on the shlt-, with i-be reaching, in earlv times. sarcclv to tlw .Hh.h , but later, under the mlef the Luiperois.. ie-eendinc to th wrUt uml teriuinatiug in fringi's or lnler When tho (Greeks invented thediplofchm the Koiunii women nt once adopleil tin new fashion a mi over tutm- ami called it stola It was shaped on the mw prim iple as the tunica interior. Uit much l-uiger ami of Hiuple whlth. ln-e iM-ing elaborate eutbronlereI on U-bord-r im well n in frnt and rottntl th neck, and tin- train sometimes weivhteal with gold ornament- The tunica inte- rior used to be worn in the hie without a belt, but no lady appeared in public willioiit having her tde cincture! phiihI the waist ami drawn up in front, lo slum ber pretty lio or nndal, whth- hr tloiimcil and plaited train swept the ground. 'I'he belt (cmi-oiin)wn vumI' of various material more 01 je.i cotlv. according to the rank of tin vvenrer. and of elaborate workmanship, with j-Hrli ami -wines, Mien worn with I Ih lrt stole. The Konian mantle, or W-jjh, -onisted of a piee of woolen cinih. UttK-lentlv aillph . . - jQMnitn trt Itart immms 4 ttM- -rtfl'fi tmm 1 ltt-l ru ttvm i thw gttt mmti Ihm fMsAlt, M- -WtMltl t tA, tsp4m h-rMcll f Mifl ! f 1 IciHtjMtty. alNr tontllilnwl th lk- Iy h prr ntl kwr tf tn " F". ; Im hT hn " titttl tim ftii I rt t !Mrii, .Mittn , Mt4 i th. !t : ! lte ci hiiiiI Mrfi-t mvtMu rij tlrlta h 4r hrl . whvrr tt hmi Jl-IJt frtrtut nrnkthnu In htw tn-n-pjrtu, lvtr, .k,. tUl t tW lot ft wlkuth f . K rs 01 lltthta x ! 4v ftjltrr Im Mttatt h4t4, thr ultj trl. ah. hfttflK tf, 1 ' t'. MUktMova to hr hf lirt tt. , , . ( her mrummlMing II4.-. r. i, Umttml nIm II ( .t nf -mtt t I It jrlrl ml W - f.t . t4V mieli ti kkm tmfmm , tlMMh, he (Ulrna, rmitrrh unmif turn ! put)-mt to mXf her lUN W. t '? n4 nrhtJ -fiMlhrfinK It MMMrfhnwt. ) wih ohl fttHJl t'''o W ttm0m of ''. efnit(f in ht oalMf-Mts. mmI ' . hi irtiwit l hf r, r ith o,- .s, du-tan nt. m w fniai t-l. H. . HOte Hta t I Mr4 t fit -t--.- , U lhH )m- oh MM llH( ttttr ,U Lii-ttltsl Uh ih mmg wmm shortK tnn lit wiittim fcrf u. T UkeM. Jkf Ks)l tdumm fa-t t;.. V "Wtjf JftrJ sMrt4-f, with th, tN t(M4. Htl-KHHKHtl t hr, tf tkiHg Im r t Ih hoAH f irimmim over m ig:. with whom hailM frti the tugh s.t.,1, aHr t-Meritur tJ rn. .. girl lst an tMMtntuy fctt tr .-. Im dntjf. ml lm tJ-4 HMHI, biHtf p vittttmly repr. hlKMflf lid lti dri U the rt-lrir of Jtte I the Vt.4 IU ih- ub-rh- f jlltmmhrml. ' HM4l rnxXinir iW w-r that tfhr lf. rt-fferinjr trow mi InUtml Uh, wm ui, We t hmJU. prtih4 ihm ih noi.t4itt( .luthe to mmtty thrm . thrj tt in th rM-fhMrt-; ifctt t...li.Lr eMMtrr of llt tfcM lb Erl mi It half MH-Ht-hM atMM WHh hl hrMM MretirTCi. iW .4.1 mtl rvttiriMsil t- lh tfltfVn- lierr tl eninjj had Ih wft iilv. l (MrmtortMf; ht muTtaj-f'-i ertn r, k the hoilJHy of the prpl -t th. th- nthi '! h wli, . f J fle. m rfpru4 U h ln iife tmtti f ike dnttffinf d ttw -ltt. . -teMte! . h4i, h-r hawhiMMl. i -I anv h n.nj U the fflrl, nl n-.te ng 'hl she wiw Mtfferii2 frtHm mnnrtkht . ! pttrtijtl lMtMrii. rrhiM-. t,ir tain Im- oi4- tw mti mm4 ,U rl refMM( film U Irt lh- lii BWM tk h w if frHM the Utmnf. litMtttftimft tlarin! tgtt $nm th effret of h-t tU-Ang. ihr titag mu pT44st. sUm Bhtmr thw mtH. I ihM h h-ul rAmet"n 4 fth bee niurii4. nl nmmgkl kmt frtrmf Ut n( h-r hi MitoMM. $ tsr h)M.n4 of nirtM et-nhf ti m I'm- g-mltnma. at wk-H-w -H . mteres,l hintM-rf in hr hhlf al -t art.nl m-r Ut iAWmmtttt mtm f-4h-ing' Utr. ami m-Ur hr nn mm fcn hfMul hail tair of mn fmtriwp'ji! to (ti-iitii tli mIh-4 llMiri tv Iifi fira.-:ttt-rr ntul mlU.. . ...,- ' "r ' -- it- - --"i, tnni mwr r i-- tt - . lion to Im- pulled over th- head for pro-i ,7' t 11 ti . u t 1 tcetion from the w.ntth.-r. How to drV ?- h l " ?Z? ,1 ..u 1 .. . f ! .ni I inc. lh -Jl hat - Mo til' toit ivi iriioii- 11m iiir iiirri.iMiiuiiha I " ' .i 1 . . "... - iwkci-. nrmir 111. no 11- wtirii 111 woiueu W.w CMIIeil m 1 ,. " f . .rm....f..l f..l.l. '..,.., .1... ....t . . ": Wlh- Wtttthl pl ...... . .... , ..,... -r. a tjiT- frrit. .p jv ,. t - , M . -., ,. a umininii 11 irmwap uri' tpt mmwnw-r tU hrmAl tkmi hi Umtrf tho 11.10 in. on to.s"i.iii:mi ii.iusavaiuii w lieu 1 .. ., , .. .. . AA .. he w:is with tHe fleet on the Mis,i.s,ip.,i ;Mr' li-' l Irwn. " ,t ,s during the war and vet he came dirU-t bccom,n': flm, il ;,"'"- I''tice to fromthein to Washington where he was ;rV,.V,,ne r.'",e " t-h" T,ar t?'th "f tll.Vt. III alill..akl.t.....l t.r....l t I 1....S... . Ml" m.i ti. . ....r... .11. 1 ' ' l"tr pwt f ! f,siliarT ami the Ili'lire to the Ittss :ii I n ul wi 1 . ' ,... .......... .....t t ... 1 Hr "" iimii'i 01 siii'ii ami allium etni cern with Hoinnti ladio-. Their gnmt wish was ui appear oriimil iu this re-pect ami to -t th .. I.T.... 't'. .1 M .1 J 111.-111011. iii tu-st-i io." me van"e 1 . 1 . . . . m 1 methods f arranging th- ,l, on the 7 Cv oJ!!' T ,7 figure would be im,.rs-ibm. ' The furor- i ?. to ,'J Jl .!-color for th- ,oU ami ,m1I n tta,W .fc UW " cnamv white, ti... 7-atural lL- of w-4. tbr W"''" 'J?? T ami reiiuiinetl the fiL.hiii uul, t.L i 7". ' ". T"-r" T.?""?" """ . w htratrMtTit. atM. "mi. w ith hr, Mitri that h- h-M rrtura to Wtyt nm Ih with him an mm f" ' t la-. MotnlMT MMrhi. m a Anal inmI, h 1. 1 . higher cbs.M for a long tiin Only hwk. awl --ianx h-M t hr. iit-l ti,:- hiwer cla.-es won, nmntlof ,IiK truTl "T SS ent eobir.. while w.ga.dve.1. .triil ami ml W Wo. " t -"JT edged wtth ,H,rpb, were-r.-,rren Woe. ' Elfc-- ZJriLh2 ;n iI.iiK- ilnmrafAi kA:m.,f ,..!, ..J.U . ' H, the oliicers whom he "had defraudeil. j W'" . ? t.. c... v...: .... t. 1 I the.se peculiant All .".111 1 lilULi.'H.U IIU V,l.s lla.s c-1 . po.-ed to recognition, for he docs not "f , V ' appear to have5 adopted aliu,cs. and ln ! chet face .11 Ann-nca England he has been equally lmM , Q"rtcrly Ibne is the jaw itr.es not grow id theprrij.-r nuiiileT. inties we must attribute the comnionntjss of the IsOri'lon Xctr en-ion,, of -tat- ami to mark the rank of otficinN. Of cnur-e Ia.In- ewhl m( king res;raintl within ut h tarr-w liw it of ornatieiitation. and had thir pal la made of various materials. iRelmltnjc the rough ItL-can fnez, s wHha-th h mo-MM rnriei. mming that hi wa trtKnt4. aal alina-h thr . girl riolrMilf ia th fa-, Mlia W u 1 tm- walk. Tlva. nr k fortm- !. ia' a hwU haaW-hnr that I -arrid. h- wrn4wl it tftm hr rf. i . . . ... , . 7 L tR.i...., . ,i 1-. at, aitibiw ineiatiumMfsax mm ....-r.ijt . it. i,iM iioiii ,i-iii, in "atoiv (li.tt 1 ..I.. ...! I.-1.1-. . --! .1 . i "'hi aim ricoiv einiroiuerl. 1 he Ubenreizer, in oughfaiv." i.av: and narrow that we are always nmning across the same people, but this has not been the case with Cooper, for he does not appear ever to have been recognized until ne was detected in one of his clever forgeries, and then he has been identi fied as the most ucces,sful forger among the Coopers. T -.I-1 . . -r-i i-iciveus., .m, ,nor-. Mr u,,. S. Ha-ie of Mrt the worm is mi small ; 1 o: . t,., ..... ,i -....1 , . Millie. .'II--., 11. w- irni.-itt'-ti. .. Il';ui ! mechanism to le etnpIoytI for the util- l ization of refu-e cfitton. fi-hnically known as "cotton mote.-." This ron- ' sists of the refu of the cotton-gin after the pnK'e-ss of ginning, and it ha- hre- ' tofore been thrown awav as u-eb -, al though known to contain a large pro portion of cotton tilwr. the difficulty of separating the cotton from the foreign A. Test ef AMectiea. ' substances ".in:con-iIered too irreat to t " t veil (rinnium), inaile of th finest muv. j i: -:tt. .. .t - . on or sJIK -auw, was awith'-r im-graj Dart for a liornnn latlr'm nntilivir ilnui ) riei to the citauern it ilec'ndi oter ' hivl at hnmi. -rap-ti. ' itistifv the expentlitnre of the nectosarv - m- -st 1 - mA k as. , IraVt.s.a Ihnl its.a . T - 1 natonnnauvcau-ea .Mr. -MctxinnLs! "'"-"" """ (. im-.imu. : . .. . . . . .. , . of Clinton, Illinolf. to doubt the sinceri- i this machine the cotton nber Ls s,paratJ " - "" VT '- C irom ine ioreign suo-iance?, anu 1-, -' - , , , T. , , fho rMHrt of th c;irfJ Mgr " th I"n- nt the i-af4r Brfm-mf.' I- ni-4 tt thai Uv mm mmj " W tlu. hotilit.r --.1 u ...i. . Fwlinl (HniTiwra" :niatiaic mmmm W ni.nl wxs well umler-UKnl bv the Mm ! to, tU" & tM f - (l"rt " of the period. The Itornan'fa.hHmiof "I" lhf knwcaif l- tZ arranging the hair differcl from tb-, li" 7 fMrT' tki il ? eu-tomarrin fiwv, and w.. of in- '" ttl ."!,ftr &" 3"?, finite van'etv Curl- and phut of nam- . 'teH "A thUM.' ral and artiSca-J hairlv!to Ie r-mWnts,l , '- tfc.4 aft- 4 m-fw in vanVm, wav-. and -m- of the- -r- ' n- of, !IL.T . ... . . iMtyti Th 4uMt 1 nitil-lhia uf " i uKUKUiA wrere lor irorn ifcomintr. in . . . -. . . .. imperial timi- th emprce tthe fah ion? for the ciffare-, ami many t-urvm. examples of drt-s.tng thi hair have baia ' nre--rve! on ancient coin.. With rs. ! Slain i. i-0LS wh, aaal Hrt.& .fw,l f IIm-m- hK a,t'9 nt -ntrnsd ta th vImmoI In '!" t'afM Uta th. M-W4 iiBimiatitia wa Ti.'lff , tv of Mrs. McGinnis "s love for him is not vchtUt. aa-1 I t.5lS icmi'xml. rJlnisji. -j . Ttal to la jiro- known. The nair had lived toother in cleaned and condensed, -o a.- comparative peace and. happiness for duce from the motes a large proportion nine years. To be sure, Mr. McGinnis r of cotton of a good quality, and thereby had sometimes expressed annoyance at make o-e of what was formerly a to- the cold dinners which were set before -iai ifs The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany are about to erect at Jersev Citv , there had the largest elevator ever built. It will Ginnis had be 20G feet long, 115 feet wide and 176 j to enforce feet high. There will be 24 elevators. with a capacity for handling 6,000 bush- tiint nn irasliino'jtqr finH hfii rwe-i-,fsr. allv remarked mat all women are crazv t -An Jinglish School Board has ex- on" the subject of house-cleaning: anil ' pelled an S-year-old pupil who came to i-ter-. thev preferr-d ecnhnjidcmri and - . lfl Z J 1 . jinuuijy patuiett or ornanirniei mk- Travjcmck dortTlh ? v-cjm vr-syj ' fa-nr-ss, in Tmttoif and stocking's ?eem onlv to haT- been '-", -5ch r .v rsy xAann uvirn r.r, kr.".?t TtT- J-l s- , mrnnarwl ir4h - itiTti.i tmtmtkaam " " - - nMJm jtitci. A t-E. fT w -t-.- ai m - - " ' and hali boot- to the sandal Roman lsdle were ove-rfo-arin with :h? Araerv-n akh Ia Twrioinr tad - snoiU of lh urorlfl. am! nin in tsrT,-- via the bor-e' bsi4 k hdM h j ate their conumu wmihl cornr ux v another htltl ih hjg m h arrai. far. Suffice it to iav that cothinir in ! wm on A- fw. nm- - - . :- .1... 1 :- ..t t : the wHd justice of feelinsrs ltad been violentlv lacerateil. ' " Pinaforu - -- . ry . eh ot gram an hour. L'ars wdl be uu- Nevertheless, the weddetl life of the Me- , nier. loaded by steam shovels. Conveyers Ginui-.ses was on the whole successful. will deliver the gram aboani of vessels, I and their neighbors would have been The Sprin; and one of them will require a belt 2,600 greatly surprised had anyone hinted ' office, in August, di leet long ana 00 menes wide, the largest that Mrs. McGinnis was not warmlv at- acres of land, the 1 belt tn the world, ihe estimated cost taehed to her husband. 1 SSS.SS acre?, and the of the structure is $1,400,000. "Whin Mr. McGinnis began to ask I of 24,407 acre-. new luasoiai ucu- -K)-etl of Ht2.98 nn-cton oince of 5,- Sioux Falls office WM Mmm ! M?W ta- (laadin-. apju-ared in pubbc cvtrel 1 w,"k; hi ha-1 " at- mI W. with emerald- and iarL ri th.? valio- ..f 1 1" 1 ii w a & ta tar s nearly iT! .-..'; and JuBbs Ca-nr and htl by aa afcaat whtk - gave i), for one .-ingle pearl, which l'' e , tut. he presented to the mother of IJrutiv,. j . . " present IEEtr ha.i oil lands which rival tho-: of Pennsylvania. An vicu from the Lek Vrai CaM a itO-pouitd gkl IJntht If you want to j.hw-ie bor. 4. i m v r i ) "SV.