THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
W. t. THOMAS, Publisher.
ItED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
THE FIRST QUARREL.
u I nAoacr be enr -cd than IclWd" I didn't
,, ,n y well what I incunt,
lJutlturIldmyIcorolnJllOT,nn, bo UrnM
his fnco aa ho went.
And then ho sent mo a letter: "I'vo (rotten mr
t work to do:
&vu wouitiij ikiis mo, my lass, an I nevor
Moved any liut vou:
I'm sorry for all the quarrel, an sorry for
what sho wrote,
I na' nix woks' work In Jersey an go to-night
by iho boat."
An' the -wind tv-Rim to rlso, an I tfcoujr hf of
him out at a:
An' I fflt I had been to blumc ho was always
kind to mc
M Wnlfrrllrtlo, ray lass, I unsure it'll all como
rlzht"
ii' tuuJxiat -vent downthat nltrht the. boat
went dpu u thut nlht.
- From TeHiHimn new minim.
VHOW coxjdkeks operate.
An JCx-ProfemcorCKposp the WrcrtU OTthe
Trade.
The incxhaustiblo bottle, which pro
duces different liquors, and apparently
in endless quantity, wa3 first made pop
ulaHn this country' by Prof. Anderson,
und since his day has been exhibited by
yen many "magicians." Of lata years,
it has been sold in tho toy-shops, and
the public have learned that its crtect is
due in part to a woll-known principle
in physics, and in part to' the wine
jjlasses used, which are made so as to
contain, at most, not more than a thim
bleful. The trick haviDg become com
mon and generally understood, con
jurers began to look about for a mean9
whereby something similar in effect
niigiit m produced, but by altogether
dissimilar means. The result is a bottle-trick
in which lager-beer is furnished
in fcullieient quantity to satLsfgthe thirst
tof iTJargc audience. It is a very effect
ive trick, and to it one well-known per
former almost entirely owes his success,
ltsis only suitable for'publio exhibition,
however, as tho beer is pumped up
from beneath tho stage, and passes
through rublwr tubing, concealed in
the dress of the performer, to tho bot
tle held in the hand. Tho connection
wifli the stage is made by means of a
hollow boot-heel, and during the prog
ress of the trick, tho performer is una
ble to move.
Senor Patrizio, ono of the cleverest
conjurers that over visited our shores,
but whoso imperfect knowledge of our
language was a bar to his success,
made quite a hit in this trick, and
spurred the ambition of tho amateurs.
One of these gentlemen, a fellow-countryman
of Patrizio, and a recognized
suasion aud many dollars induced
society-man, oy una or mucn per
the tenor to give him the secret of tho
trick.
This once secured, ho was anxious to
show his accomplishments to his friends.
He ordered tho necessary apparatus,
hired tho Union Leaguo Theater, and
issued invitations for a "swell" enter
tainment. He did not consider it worth
while to rehearse. Not he! Such urt
necessary labor might be well enough
for "professionals," but not for ono 'of
his transcendent geniu j. On the night
of the entertainment, his assistant was
taken ill, aud the Colonel for ho was
u military wian as well as a conjurer
w:is fon:cd to call in the nid of Mr.
J)-r who had for many years assisted
Ifooert Heller. This latter gentleman,
'called on so suddenly, eonliFnot be ex
pected to understand'the Colonel's little
peculiarities; out, nevertheless, mart !
aged tooarry him tolerably well through
the performance, until tho "inexhausti
ble Bottle," the event of the evening
was reached.
"Now, zen, ladees and gontlemens,
since you 'ave been so kind-er as to
honor mc wiz your praisance ttt-er-night,
f shall :isk-er zat you-ci' vill join
er inelnia glass-cr of champagne."
Bjtithis time ho was greatly excited.
Ho was about to convince tho " best
people" of New York, lc (testis llu
panier, that he was tho peer of any con
jurer who ever trod the boards. He
took-his position netvv a tabic; his heel
was screwed to the stage by the man
below, who Vvas in charge of tho pump,
nnd tho p.ssistant entered with a tray Uf
goblets.
. Now-er, zen," cried tho Colonel,
for ze-or champagne."
He gavo the signal, and th man at
the pump began to send up the liquor.
The colonel held the mouth of the bottle
over a goblot, but, strange to say, noth
ing came forth. He stamped on tho
stago with tho foot that was free, and
f:isier and faster tho man plied tho
pump. Still no liquor. The Colonel
grew more and more exoited.
Sec what is 20 mattair," ho said in
an "aside" lo his assistant, who placed
the goblets on the table end hurried off
the stage. Everything appeared to be
all right, and Mr. D had just re
turned to his position on tho sta
when there camo a hissing noise, As of
escaping steam, and the next moment
the gallant Colonel was drenched from
head to foot with champagne. It
poured from hb sleeves, trickled down
his back, and. streamed forth from his
trowsers-log. In vain he attempted to
stem tlie torrent; ho "was fixed immova
bly to the stage, screwed into position,
nnd the more he exerted himself to get
free, tho more furiously the pump was
worked. The Colonel had kept his
word, for here was champagne in abun
dance, and amid the screams and ap
plause of the delighted audience, and
tho "curses loud and deep" of tho dis
gusted performer, the curtain fell.
It seems that, in tho excitement of
the moment, tho Colonel forgot to turn
on the tap which regulated the flow of
tho wine into the bottle, and when the
rubber-tubing could nold no mo e, it
burst.
The moral of which is: never attempt
a trick until you havo rehearsed it.
An audience is always pleased when
they are offered, some refreshment,
whether in thashape of bonbons from
a hat, wino from an "inexhaustible
bottle,'' or coffee produced from white
beans. Knowing this, the elder Hcrr
man, during his first engagement in
this country about 18 j I think intro
duced" a very, taking trick, which ho
christenod Maxab'out Mocha.
His programme at tho timo was what
Is popularly known as an "Eastern"
one. and"Was supposed to consist ex
clusively of the tricks exhibited by the
much-bepuffed Tndian jugglers: hence
the name.
In introducing the trick, the perform
er shows two noses, one containing
bits ofw black nraslin of about an inch
square and the, other pieces of white
paper. Then he hands out for exami
nation two large colored glass or China
jars. " I have here two large jars,' he
says, "of Bohemian glass, made in,
Williamsburgh. They are tho only re
maining two of a dozen which I once
owned. Don't drop them, foryou might
break them, and to break a dozen
doesn't do."
The examination completed, he pro
ceed; to fill one jar with the bits of Tags,
and the other with the pieces of paper.
Then, heTrolb two newspapers into
Cylindrical shapes, remarking, as he
pins them to preserve their form,
" With., pin so. Though it is needle
less to remark that we never sew with
a pin."i With these paper cylinders he
covers the jars, and on. removing the
covers, a moment later, he pours from
one jar lolling coffee, with the remark,
"No grdteids for complaint here." and
from the other hot milk "The milk of
human kindness as extracted, from the
daily press.' The oaffee b then served
up to the andancejaad-'the triek never
f&ib to bring tiJaRsic to the player's
pars'
-aiausc jj
As with Almost even- othor trick,
there are several ways of doing iL Ono
w to pump tho coffee ami milk np frotrti
ocncatu mc stage while the JAW arc
resting on the tabb. By far the best
way, and oertalhly tho most simple, is
tho following, which I have uiml f-Jf
years without ever having it fail me.
Havo two cylindrical tin cans, made of
such bo that they will go easily inside
tho jars, but will not quite reach tho
bottom, In one end there is a Large
hole cut, which is fitted with a cork; the
other end overlaps a trifle rn that when
tho can is isside tho jar, tho overlap-
pin" emi will ret on the
edge of tho
iar. and aunnort the cylinder.
un MB
outside of one of these cans bits of the
muslin are jaled, and on the other
pieces of the -paper. When about to
exhibit the trick tho cans are filled,
one with coffee, the other tf ilfc milk,
aud placed inside tta bdX6? containing
the muslin artdpftpef. In showing tho
contents of tho boxes, the performer
passes rapidly through ifctt audience,
scattering muslin ind paner amon"
them, but without allowing them to
examine for themselves. When he
lakes the jars to fill them, he actually
does do so at first, but pours their
contents back again, as if to convince
the audience that tlicy arc really full.
Tho second time, however, he pulls tho
corks out of the cans, claps tho jars over
them, and then quickly reversing them,
and heaping a quantity of the muslin or
paper, as it may be, on the overlapping
ends, shows them to the audience who
imagine they soc ihem filled, the one
with muslin, the other with paper. The
nowspapencovers which arc placed over
thenars ar8"nieTcly to hide tho aans as
they arc withdrawn; but they mast be
neatly handled, or the whole triek may
bo spoiled. Tho performer shduhtstand
with his right side to a tablo, on which
is placed ono of tho boxes, say of mus
lin: as he removes tho cover Svith his
right hand, that hand must" bfi brought,
quite naturally, over I lie Mx", into which
the can must be allowed to drop. At
lln" same moment the loffchand, holding
the jar. must bo extended toward the
audience, who aro naturally attracted
to it, and the newspaper cover must be
crumpled up and thrown od the stage.
As a preltv wind-tin for tills, trick.
iul me suggest, mc loiiowing: m"c a
largo cup in tho shan cf coffee cup,
made of tin And painted white, so
OSto rosGlnble china. In tho center of
this cup must be a partition. To ono
side of this partition, in the
bottom, cut a large hole, and let the
other side bo filled with liny bits of
paper. The cup is set in a very deep
saucer, and after tho performer has
helped tho audience, he pours out A
cup for himself, using this trick cup.
Of course, the coffee runs out into the
saucer, but as it stands well up the
stage, the audience do not see this.
When the cup is apparently full, the
J performer walks down to the foot-lights,
iniliilnria in !i lit.t.!i Tvmfnmimi. tn Prmv-iiv-
the idea that ho is about to drink the
j health of"hb audience, and then sud
denly throws tho contents of tho cup
toward thorn, which to their osdnbh
mout. Is not coffee, but A shower of
paper. Saibiter's MOntfili.
An Italian Nobleman as n Waiter.
When in th While A.duntains, last
Soptumonr, 1 Wrote td tlite Tirfic Of tho
student waiters at the fbV Hampshire
hotels, and praised their ability lo con
quer fabo pride in their efforts to earn
Iho means to continue their education.
A Washington hotel offers 11 similar
example now in tho porson of a young
Italian of a noble family, Who speak?,
reads and writes clevenhiugungtb, who,
owing to his father's loss of fortune and
his own consequent poverty, has ac
cepted gladly U16 position df second
waiter in this hotel, where he was .a
guest when bo Risl came to jWashirig
toib Rss than a year ago. There are
Several responsible gentlemen, who have
seen his papers, who have told me his
story. He himself never alludes to
the subject of his changed position, nor
tries 111 liny way to attract attention" or
excite sympathy. He simply attends to
his very embarrassing duties of receiving
and seating the guests in tho lanre din
ing-room, aud whenever he haS'a mo
mojit's lcburc he is studying Englbh?
which is the one language of importance
ill which h6 is deficient. I understand
that his knbwlcdge rif European Conti
nental tongues lias caused the promise
lo c'veh him that as soon as lie can
write English with ease he shall have a
place as translator in the State Depart
ment. It is in order to earn means of
support while studying English that ho
has taken tho place at tho hotel. Gen
tlemen belonging lo the legation of his
country spoke to tho landlord df his
reverses and determination to cam a
living, and secured a place for him. As
many foreigners board .at the-hotel, it
is an advantage to havcsome'onc'intho
establishment who speaks other htu
guages besidos English.. "This young
man speaks, feads and writes Latin,
Greek nnd Russian as well as inoro'
modern tongues. Cor. Philadelphia
.Times. --.
-:A
Discordant Organ.
The attempt td Introduce an organ
into the Presbyterian Church at Toron-"
to gave rise to a violent row. The ques
tion of instrumental music in the wor
ship had been discussed for 3ears, ami
recently a majority of tho session voted
to permit the uso of a small cabinet or
gan in the weekly singing school in the
basement only. The opponents of the
measure regarded thb as the beginning
of an abomination, Which would next
be carried into tho Sunday services,
and tho other members became greatly
excited. Brother McMichael, the chor
ister, ordered the organ sent to the
church, but when it arrived tho sexton
refused to open tho door, and several
young men carried it in surreptitiously
by a back way. The music circle mot
that evening. The Rev. Mr. Kirkpat
rick occupied the chair, and made a
short address to the eflect that even an
organ might bo sanctified for religious
purposes. Then the practice of a psalm
for the ensuing Sunday was begun,
with an orgau accompaniment. Only a
single verse had been sung when the
venerable Brother Bain, a trustee, en
tered at the head of a party of anti-instrument
men, and Ordered them to
carry out tho organ. The young -men
of the circle rushed forward, and a
scrimmage ensued; but the old men were
stalwarts, and the organ was" thrown
into the street
A Sultan's Self-Sacriflce.
Sidi Moley Hassax. the Sultan of
Morocco, has set a touching example of
retrenchment to hb subjects. Having
completely drained tho Imperial Treas-.
my during hb efforts to suppress the
rebellion that raged throughout'hb do
minions last .summer, he has just cut
down the State expenses bv some
sweeping measuresthe first o'f which
was the reduction of his own domestic
establishment to about one-halfof its
iuuuui sircugm. lie uisnusseu, at a
mow, wu of his wives, bestowing their
hamb upon dbtingmshed officers of hb
army, whose pay, in consideration
of the high favor thus conferred,
he docked ' some' five-and-tweiitr
per cent. A pleasing feature of this.
arranguuieui, is tno tact that hb
Majesty has made' hb matrimonial dis-
.positions in such sort that all hisolder
moieues uao gw. ueiir nusDanos,, wnue
he has reserved the yoanger ones to
gladden hb own hearth fuley Has-"
san's nonularity has been increased tn
such an extent by thb self-sacrificemH
uis parti luat, . -v. ujauyn, as ne
Tode from the palace to, . thtLJehjif
mosquohe was greetea tvitic omhhiP
astic acclamation oy tne whole male
popuJatiojif re?, .$bcapitL - Ct j t -
I A Hasdrcd and TnetTtwo Rab la
J (),, Trap.
U.nclk A-uto lived near Hartford,
and was a mattcr-oMnct man. lib '
barn und ddt-houscs fairly swarmed
li.fll. - t Tt ,.. ft .. .M ..ilir...
wiiu rau, anu ubciu iaruiwiM wuiii
a. inonu irom anoincr wwu nu a
risitine at hb houw how hu wm troub-
leu uy rau iuhi nun iu iiao nevii n
l-.l 1- " .- 1 1 - .A l.-.l
hundred al least at a time. I he friend
laughingly told him a hundred was a t
wi luau; i""! .v. wj,.u """. v
take off a few.
Undo Aaron ruplled lo Ihc effect that
n wAs fiiing a trap, and if lib friend
would wait a few days he would con-
vincn him h vn nut Ivijirr.
::.irjjL: "'".v.jfrr
-ah ngni. nowcrea nn menu; "11
jfju win caicn anyirncre near a nnn -
ureii, iim let mc know."
Lnclo Aaron, too,
ni.lf AMotcftl.t '
adding: I'll 1c, 5 oil
u know."
Wr.en his friend .started for homo the
last thing he said was: " Ho stiro aid
lot me know how manv rats you catch.
A hundred b a good many."
:..-!. .! .i i. . t...t 'L
He threw meal all around and under
lnotrap bncle Aaron was at work panacea for a dozen divewc ailments gtaeraitw. vs cow reraurri tuo ' hr bto husband intu tJerraan Mr. bur Stat.?, aiul wt 1 rvrrrt U v. .uJ him u M.it lt
cm was a sort of platform almost is was a humbug. Hut the screni a.Mir-, ha.t, the artftnes. rj-m and otpiUnei i Tarlcir. not w Ithout honor m hb 011 ' HjW ,d unIull a Ur a,. wW lw , iiT.-Xtfcojitfiil th4 i Mr
large as a big barn door, and the pbn ance with which tho "d.overer' of the . Jhnnk and dre no longer iUm- to con- fGntry. mnked hi-h l 1. mh! f,nd m Ut f-frv.ta cixXX n-a .AjrtlK In li far -M Uf'
was to height it with heavy rocks, raise latest remedy announces it as the cor- fT the . ital fluid on it wontrsl nmnds. . ti, ropuunod a piwt b nxed. U,b Hot, UkH U usIuinI. h 7?V ..ntMi. hy Wr- . rvw
Ono end about three feet from the floor. Uain cure of a hundred different dis- f ody neat is generated by th oxygen I .a 3ono prer apprvfte1iiSTJ In a viwvtitmL 1U uith Und j "? ; J ..,4 hi, gn tWk fc-.
and have it o rigge.i that the pull of a , cases is as familbr as the appcaranc.. of e inhale ami absorb combmin- with I England asa translator of Katfe." uf My who, th Krwwh ur. " wii L 1 JL' tu M ti). 4 tl.m.
Hring would spring it and let it fall to a tramp at the kitchen door. The fact f the wa,te denoted in every Hichua of ) M j k .- . lt. a , u, , ln?e wJth , ,triajf rn l Jt bww ,
the floor, making it decidedly Uucom- tliat ho spends his thousands in adver- J J .body. Ihe aiK-rua ner the ; ' " J: S."il V? nf V. "L" of iHs4?k ud Uteo a-WKan3 K,B ft5 f t XI VMk aW M .
fortable for anvlmg thing that might tising bhowii that he finds profit in the Mw to even- tbsue and dp,it the " f i lt' mX-fi and : ST!?- r?iUiffi lS 33mTw
barren lo beunderit. Afterarrang- frau,?. Men and women who hare wit heat it ne-b. Col-1 chck. xh nurma! ?. 1": L,?r..f . f S?iSli if ISSlitor U U W S? L itf JT ,
the trap, aud went to n place conveni-. With child like confidence the varus of
ontlv near und Watched tlirtg.s. ledid.tlid '-lildbd Ddctof" cn tile fa'r -
not havO to wait long befiocountedjroands. add Buy lib " rattlesnake
atlea,ttwent'ratsmLsil7testiiil"in the full persuasion that it will
that meal. But tlny did 00 dtidod not only cure toothache and corns, mil
the pldtfdrm. Tiiis was kept up for
several Jays, and jfifter a While 'jtlic
patient watcher, who spent an bctar or
two cfcrV-ya-iy lil.sediilg tHeuj ma- '
eutvrfiad tho satisfaction of seeing
several of tho rats venture under5
tho trap. Then ho knew his plan
would bo a sueces. He could
pull the string almost say .time,
of day, nnd catch a dozen dr, twenty,
but ho wns "laying low" for a Bigger
haul. The upraised platfdrm was no
Jongcr a tArror ti Uio animab. They
took tho bait from under it as readilv
as could be desired.' Finally Undo
Aaron thought the timo wasnpo to pull
Ho had not
r
a Keen nnnetiio wiien lie son
appetilo when he Sprinkled. the
cheese-Crumbs And meal that mornin. !
After doing this ho took up his position
and waited. First dno rat a sort of
pioneer ciinlc .gliding dul and be
t-'AI
to partake df the feast. Next a pair
cal'iic out: then three or four, then a
linnil. Tliov fntw frini oil lirnnt inna 1
Undo Aaron wa3 actually trembling
with excitement. Ho could hardly
keep his hand from pulling the string.
Hut ho waited until the space undo? the
platform seemed fairly Alive wilh the
creatines; artd then he nulled. l)owii
went the heavy platform with a crash.
A riumber of the rats tferu seen scam
pering dff; hut Uncle Aaron felt confi
dent ho had nailed some of 'om. As
he came up ho saw heads ond tails pro
truding, and lie thought he would jnvo
them all a good square chanco to die
bofor. ho raided thctnp. He waited
till night, And tUcn he lifted it. He
counted cne hundred and twent-two
(lo.ui rats. He put them in a box and
expressed them to his friend, accom
panied by a note which read as follows:
"I take this method of lotting ou
know how that barn-door trap worked.
Count 'em and see for yourself. 1'lil
Cding lo bail the ti:lp AgAin td-morrdw.
Would ydil like td have nio let 3011 kndw
how n:in 1 catch next time.- A Hiiii
dred is a gdod main, but a Hundred
and twcnt3-two rather beats it." Jlarl
ford'(Conn.) Times. '
Thin?s Thatjllaveirpose.
"' EvKitVTiiixG without purpose is
without beauty," says a sensible mod
ern writer; "and aJthopgh," she con
tinues, " evcn'lhing that, has a purpose
cannot, 011 the other hand, be called
beautiful, 3et appropriateness forms so
largo -a share of beauty that everything
which flll-jlb its own jihirpdso well may
be said to have sdmo clAim to beauty."
In 'itljiui woi'dsf purpose is absolutely
essential to the beautiful, and even
when associated with elements ugly in
themselves, can consecrate them and
glorif3 them as with a touch of light
from above.
This is a truth of absolutely universal
application, and one which runs through
all the duties of life, all tho achieve
ments of man's skill, and all the pro
ducts of his :rt What is it fdrr"
WII3 does it exist?" these arc ques
tions which wo may rightly ask, in
noting every object which claims our
attention; and wo should put such ques
tions in no spirit of materialism or low
utility, but from a deep conception that
in thb world, notliing was nicant to have
no purpose or service, in God's good
nlan. So far as we turn our forces to
.the making or enjo3ing of purposeless
win valueless taings, we nj-uwe.ii, ami
fritter :iw:i3 gifts which were meant to
have tho higlioj-t unn.
Not dill3 our greatest deeds and our j
most prized possessions should have
this element of purpose, but also our
lesser actions and our most ordinary
belongings. Indeed, it b in the orna
ments of our houses in the objects of
art with which we liko to surround our
selves, or in the many little luxuries
which We gather aboub us and those
wliom we love that we should most
rigidl3 demand some salutary and
healthful purpose. There b a genuine
character in personal possessions, how
ever ordinary, and in that character is
no element more essential than the cle
ment of inherent purpose. That pict
ure on the wall what does it mean?
was it chosen for aiiy reason? does it
represent a place or an act which sug
gests to the 030 of the beholder some
wholesome lesson, or presents to him a
sight of tliat which is pure and whole
some? That parlor ornament was it
bought for any inherent and soundly
pleasurablo quality of its'own, or was
it selected merely because you jvantcd
to bu3 something, and didn't see an3
thing else that would answer better?
That book why, b it numbered
among your jjossessions? is it
because it helps you and instructs you,
or because a book-agent at the door
wearied you with his voluble persua
sions? Questions like these aro not
likely to be asked too often, or pressod
too strongly. Nor do they by any
means exclude that which b simply
beautiful. "A thing of beauty b a joy
forever," says ono poet; "beauty b its
own excuse for being," says another;
and so a sea-shell or a flower has as
true a purpose as an Alexandrine
library or a hospital-for the insane.
But one is quite sure to find that those
"who most readily excuse their mean
ingless possessions on the score of the
mere pleasure or .beauty to bo "found in
menu nre tne ones wuo most, reaai.3'
surround themselves with objects which
are lacking in true beauty. A realh
beautiful thing speaks for itself, anil
tells its own story is unmistakable lan
guage. It needs no exenso from those
-who "just thought theywonld bny it:
what was the liarm?" orfrom those who
don't isee butitb.as good a3 a great
madyjther things." ly r
The rise of a nation's character isun
erringly mcasurcd'by the charac6t,pf
itsisrouuets dad possessions: and silLV'
tio'irs "decline is "nnfantnclr marked ..bv
the pleasure it takesjn" purposeless trfc?
nes or mere preraness o-ueiau.- n.ueu
its,nrchitectaire, and its art, and all sits
achievements are Durooselul. ana nave
m theiusomethingto behold,- a 'people j
15 on tne npwaru roan.
But when jyjjat
neople delHrKts'Jn vhimsiciilitie3 .and
- TOvfflities, in:tns. qcfientric and
fhol
startling,on theAftful jath
sitedboiais written
hju than the
ni the wall,
1110 string, tio nau not uaiteu it tho siiare3 in paper mines, or so 111:1113 pi'o-ni-rht
before, so tho rodents would have " nle would Hot niake a iiviny in mishin-r
and it can bo saved onlv a by fire. So
,. . , . f., ., . ,. . ,
u w, id a irou ."en-:, wiui iuu intnviuu
al. lie who doe not hav a whv and a
whrlmft)fc In thn thine h rt-n" n.t
only rabuing the real enjoyment and
servicoof life, b not onlv pxertitifurKin
.! . ?-rt. ,,,f, ..
, ouicrs an ianuenca wutcn is in rovwr-
oi ovnoucsni. uui i.i aio auconciotisir
betravi
-.
anil 8
. . ...'.... - ri
noiucr tnat his nio lias enter?a upon a
"decline and fall not 1cm iru than
that of the lloaian Ecapin.r-&.3. Tipcs.
Snindllnf and the Mnisdlcd:
jf somWtinieA sdems as thotuh no
I itKfttvr ft rf fiiif ttiHMt kida.1 Kfimtn
,...
t.,. .. 1,. .,Ui WM.j-3.. -?-.
nature was
uuito st m-vniliccnt in tit-
' mensions as
a its tnillibiiitv. It ris
' mountain-lilco amout' human attribute!
hi ) .if.nmiini.Mn,, . tki. . frcnH.J
1 ing from general "principles wc should
sa3" that every jnau or woman
in
the
1 present diffusion of koowletlsc
wou
1 knoir. for example, that, auv uotnim
"which uas advertbed as the infallible
..t. i. 1-- - i- .?.. - ..-J 1
litltonlaBcV in tl.Hc ptSfeeb swallow
anv other ailment that mav intrude into
the territory between toes and teeth,
They wotild bflievt him if to ebimod
to select healthy snakes and try hb oil
out of the rattles only!
There b some excuse, though, for the
wearv procession of invalids which is
forever traversing tho long range of
ftinicdjes. iilhopesof hitting updnsonie
thing in which they may find health
hidden for them. No wonder they
clutch at every straw. They are no"t
the only people who would suffer if the
fool-killer should make his roun Is. nor
i tho first ones. Somebody buys lots in
J paper cities, stock m paper railways,
that sort of "property" upon the mar
ket. The marvel is that they so often
find their dupes, as tlleir advertbe-
' iiicrits bear witness, amotnr neonle who
I ' I-J1A
read the papers and might be supnosed
to know the ropes. But human nature
likes to take risks, to walk on the outer
edge of precipices, to dodge into range
of tho sharpshooters when it might just
as well keep safely behind the breast
Works. There is where the fool appears
and often a litlle of the knave. For
the mail who b 0 ready to send a do'l
hir for a lc dollar package of jewelry,
the woman wlio is so quick to buy'a
table-cloth at half price of tno peddler
who could not sell it at half price, as
she knows, unless he smuggled it 01
stole it, would do better to go into dr
dock at once and give his or her moral
character a thorough overhauling. Tho
cratt that has such .shaky timber 111 its
keel is likeh to founder iu a heavy sea.
Of course neither the jewelrv nor tho
table linen is what it pretends to be it
is an attempt to nwindlo you. But
would it bo any better if it Were an at
tempt to make 3011 partaker with a,
thief? It is a very gdod rule to look
flpdn thb offer df :tn3 property :tt hall
its market value as a euphemistic way
the man has of saying that he is a ras
cal and suspects that there is something
of Uio-rasc:il in yotl.
ir The depredations of the " Ladies De-
I" insit Company " upon the wonieit of
5ostdn illustrate the wouderful capaci
t3 of human nature for being imposed
upon. That an adventuress without
credential:) or acquaintance could ob
tain hundreds of thousands of dollars
under the crazy promise of pavinr
eight per cent, interest a month on such
deposits is most ama.ing. And in Bos
ton of nil places! The wonder is that
people so'ftredulotts over succeeded in
getting ain funds together, or keeping
them long" enough for this swindler to
get hold of them. The audacity of Hie
ir.uul, like the majesty of Niagara,
grows upon us as we study it. It is quite
probable, as reported, that some men
slipped in their investments undercover
of their wives' petticoats, trusting that
the stream of investors would keep up
long' enough for them to get back their
principal and something fat in the way
of interest before the concern collapsed.
They kncWthat wns kn.tvish at the
time. Thai it wai fodlbli, tod, they can
see now.
But tho most of those victims deserve
pity. Their experience strikingly en
forces and emphasizes tho preachment
of Good Company a few months ago
about the importanco of teaching girls
more about the principle.- of linance
and the rules governing tho judicious
employment of funds. A113 man at all
versed" in business methods would rec
ognize at the first glance the radical im
possibility of paying eight per cent, d
month on deposits, the inherent rascal
ity or insanity of any one who should
promise to do it. It is cold comfort to
these women now that U1C3 ought to
have known as much. Others liko
them, though, ought to know as muct
hereafter; and will, if fathers and
schoobdo their dut3. Good Comjxmy
A Poor .Printer's Only Lore.
A roRTiox of the facts in regard to a
romantic and tragic lovo-affair havo
como to our knowledge through corre
spondence,and we aro not aware that
the story has 3et been published in
Eastern papers. " About two 3ears ago
a 3'oung printer iu Belfast, named
Frederick Carter, married and went to
"Montana with his bride. There ho ob
tained work in a printing oflico, and
soon becamo the intimate friend of an
other compositor in the same placo.
Through Mr. and Mrs. Carter the
printer friend (whose name we have
not 3et learned), began a correspond
ence with Mrs. Carter's sister, a young
and good-looking lady named Mary
Riggs, then residing iu Belfast. Frequent-
letters were exchanged, and,
though the young couple hail never
seen each other, they became more in
terested in ono another. At last the
compositor, who had saved money; pro
posed to marry Miss Biggs; she accept
ed, and he paid her fare to Montana,
and spent considerable monev for her
outfit, furniture, etc. She went to that
dbtant territory and the time was at
once set for tho marriage, but the young
kuly delayed; then a second date was
fixed, but at last sho told tho yonng
man that she did not like him and" could
not marry him. He was' deeply in love
with her, and hb dbappointmentwas so
keen that he committed suicide b3 shoot
ing. Bangor (Jc.) Commercial.
? Heligoland is the most celebrated
station iu the world for studying the
migration of birds. Thb little'bland b
hardlv a hundred acres in extent nn
bolated, triangular rock of red sand
stone," with perpendicular cliffs two or
three hundred feet in height all round
it. It is mostly cultivated, and its resi
dent birds are hardly more than a dozen
speciesf but in spring and autumn mi
grating birds make " it a resting place,
and these are watched for. and snot or
trapped, by almost the whole popula
tion, and the results have been carefully
chronicled for the last twentv-five years
-by Mr. Gatke, an experienced resident
ornithologist. Ine amazing result is,
that as many spedes of birds have been
t-obtained. in. thb miauteslet as in any
uuumry lacurupe, wuue uit: vast num
ber of the migrating 4pcks is shown by
the fact that 15,000 larks have soms
tirnokS been jtittnejiight. .
ni' lib own tnf,t Mrimw .!'.t. 1 of '? l "JOM mon?
" . .. .... " !.-. n tr. .l.tV.
niiwmrf M ovun' !hinht1iil I ". .,. u v-...-
"Catrtlasr raid."
r . ........ l.ltft I . ,
! occur m the chitti &Uoq cf lh nr.
V. I l.llt.1" U"Hi wes 81 HMKIHT i
Mabtanil chilly air U ti .wro'o
nearly all the maLvlmt that ar pro-
if HAjJ FllT l-Vif' kktif TT,fcj n,....t .n,l
""" "J '-- - -- ..- ..
".' -'.. v. ., it--ti
enoa ma.adH
-,,, , ,
do' no liarm that art whI cart m&x aj:
averL Wr iaar ctlfoI the Uawc lib
vft x, n
l.. M .. ..
arbing from caching v,j. bt cannot
alxray Ucnt the severity of masv mala
dies they introduce.
Ari jmpreion eitea'ily prrvalb
that "a cold" will run iU car, "do
wliat one mv. e nrTer icon- at tho
!.,..... 1 t 1 ....;:
--c- u man laauuiiv uvacwr Tna;'"a "t
1 "xat counw -uwv Ihj. What b tnkmr
coin." Ileal Ls the positive condition
and cold nntfattre. Catchln-' roM
: lht'n ,s I'og h-M. Hxpourc to a cold
itemperaturii removes hiat from th
M I wu,
boily In which It ha bon made. Ourl
J clUUnn is not Ward; Jt cnraW no
I neat, "ai fimpir retains tlw hea
i I nnrinr rlf ttt.t Klri.l t,rvn..fi iI.m y ...
ftirfaceof th b,dy and aupnents it id
' " ir organ-., ana as the ogcn
1 continually burning u, the wx.te.W
amount or heat in tne iuner tisurs i
conjlantly increasing and aetnimulatlng
: n hfinnr tu-.uu4. and ultmmtely iu-
Vltes llie coming 01 iulUmn'noii,
Kxcwwing the IkhIv liicwwM the ae-
limi.ftl.li..t,T..I ti.A (i,..;.. .,r ,!..
'."-... I -...1 ... -I 1- ?..
.- .. ...... ,,.. ...,-. ,,.- v ...u
uiwu, uui. :u ntu
in ecu i) rati mr bouv
heat, and,more or It-is rupees th- iilu
enee of cold. When in this condition,
if exposure to cold occurs, the blood is
suddenly lessened in its nnrmnl couro
thronli the jkiii an.t mliacent parts.
and forced to accumulate in V'.o inner
tbxtics tint .-.oon become too full for
henltln action.
The'skin was intended to maintain a
uniform temperaturu of the bod, but
ns it is exposed to a great variett of
temperatures it needs the aid of cloth
ing Onoilgh tn retail tin heat actually
generated. The skin is full of minute
tubes. Every .-Square inrh contains
2.S0u openings, the apertures of gland.-..
The entire Mirfa'-e ol the bod contains
7,000.000 apertures, or nearly twent3
fight miles of tubing for draining pur
poses. The3ield two pints of fluid a
da, even when no mobttire b per
ceived. If bodily exercise be eu'e.s-ivo,
the amount of perspiration is much in
creased. At tiiis point if exposed to
cold the .kin contracts so as to re.-oni-ble
jwic-skin. the pors :ire cl'iju-d and
jierspinitioii is Stopped at ontv.
To avoid the chills and results of tak
ing cold, we must protect ourselves by
suflicicnt clothing, l3 inhaling pure air
and maintaining a uniform temperature
m the body. Louis are not eau-ed bv
an
v special temperature, but bv vici - si -
.!-.' . .... ' .... .. .
- "- -
ttidcs ot lemi
lies 01 icmperiiure. ine results 01
catching cold overvbo ly has more or
les experienced. The soue of fullness
and tightness in the nose and forehead,
the Usual .sneezings, the watery eves,
the tickling of the throat, the feeling of
laziness and discomfort and then, alter
Il few dnvs llavo paSod rtV:.y. iu uneasi
ness and tightness in the chest, honr-e-ness
aud irritation about tho larynx all
Iheso and other indications of having
taken cold are o.pcricn--cd Sodner or
later bv nearly all. If the results; tit
having taken fold are not removed, the
pulse becomes (iiiiuk. the skin is dry and
a !?eiier.il feelinr of tinea ne-s is felt.
and tho sufferer
begin -
to wonder how
the complaint will cud. Cold in tho
nasal cavities or cor3.a. distress in
tiie head, inflammation iu the throat,
mav slowly or rapidly succeed each
other.
At the outset of the malady the lining
membrane of thu nose is dry, rod and
swollen, the voice is changed and
smothered. And then, in place of dr3
ness a watery fluid tlows from the 1100
and frets in iulhrmcs the upper lip.
The cll'ort to remove this unusual secre
tion renders sore anil painful tin: lower
nose, aud 3qt gives a certain amount of
relief, lessens the fullness of the brow,
the swelling of tlte mucous mctnbrano
of nasal cavities, dimiiibhcs the fullness
of the nostrils, but the partial loss of
taste and huskiness of voice remain,
the watery secretion becomes thicker
and tenacious and heals the irritated
surface. Tho feeling of fullness and
oppression, tho une:isiness and irrita
bility griuludlly paS awny. If this is
not the happy end, chronic catarrh 111.13'
follow, or the result's of having taker!
cold mav assutne other forms. Bron
chitis, croup, diphtheria, inflammation
of the lungs and pleura ma3 appear.
Prairie Farmer.
Troubles or n Country Sexton.
CossriCL'ors among those who con
gregate at the Bostoihcc of the quaint
old town of A to await the arrival
of the morning mail is old J , tho vil
lage sexton, a man of rcaih wit, and
overflowing with anecdotes of his rath
er glooni3 profession. Liko some men
in other paths of life, he regards his
calling with contempt, stouth averring
that almost any trado'b preferable to it.
"Yo.i see, he said, one morning, pur
suing his favorite topic, "the buiiness
don't pa3, an' it never will. Some
folks seem to think a grave-digger
ougliter work for nothing. Why, here,
only a short timo ago. I buried a wom
an, an' knowin' her husband was well
fixed, I wasn't in no bun3 'bout send
in' in 1113 bill. Fact, not bin' was said
'bout it till wo happened to meet ono
da3 in the store, an' then says he,
" J . how much do I owe 3e."
" 'Well,' sa3s I. 'lo' me seel I lied
to hire a man to do the diggin', 'cause
the frost was in the ground; an' thon
I 'tended the funeral, ns I guess I shell
hev to charge yer as much as five dol
lars.' " 4F-i-v-e d-o-l-l-a-r-s!" say3 he.
WI13, man alive, I could 'a just dmv
clean over to M , nigh on to eight
mile awa3. an' lied the job done for half
that.'
"An' then there was a man last year,
over here a little out o' town. He bed
his wife die. an' knowing me, he sent
for me to bury her, 'cause he knowed
I'd do the job up in good stvle. Well,
I took charge of the funeral, an' then
lied the grave rounded up an' turfed
over, so's to look snug and comfter
blo like. I didn't send in no bill nor
think o' dnnnin' till I met tho man at
town-meetin' in tlie winter.
" Hullo, J,' says he, 'how much
must I pa yon for that little service yon
done me last fall?"
"An' I says to him, says I, 'Well,
now, I most gen crly charges five dollars
for such a job when I goes ont o' town,
but seein's you're an old friend, 1 sha'n't
charge yer but four.'
"le jest ougliter seen him start. I
thought he was goin' ter take the head
clean offer me.
-m pay yer this time.' says he.
but I tell yer what, Mr. J, if "ever I
hev another wife die. I'll cart her off in
a wheelbarrow 'fore I'll pay snch a
price as that ' to hev her put under
ground.' " Harpers Drawer.
-
Mb. D. Whiting, of Riverside. CaL,
b enclosing 1,500 acres of land with a
stockade, and proposes importing one
hundred pairs of ostriches from South
Africa, worth from $250 to 3500 a bird.
Ostriches breed at four years of age,
and. wiU produce four broods a year
each averaging twenty chicks- At
eight months the feathers of a bird be
come worth five dollars, and as itgrows
older, attain a value of over 100. It b
said that it costs no more to keep an
ostrich $han asheep.
rcns05.11. ami uterart.
Jawk Axnioxr Kwfte U ntf- i
i larlv wnUined dcon m Ue Okerci irf
. Sr.wid.
1 Pnor. CrXT. of WrMdioak! fame, hx
I . ft. !!- ft trL " tr .;.. 1
? accrpwsi tnp crtajr o iroaiaro wtvwv
iir as upcrnn VAXicir.
i , t lw iirrtif si .In. u
; .. --.-. -... .. .. , ,. .-..f,-.. .- -,
b marnJ .Sbr dut no wnat t bo
-' " 1
j l'bt any lonr -S. "- fkiyf.
Mi. K. D. K. tvrnvricTit d
a!l ac&?tnirajr wrfUti: in a tm1o It
l a vjrt of Ganloa cf . U- II N- f-
tro I Frr lYtst
MjtI,A,A. f t4 Sr-t Yrk &n.
avs th-xl f our AKJ-neui tj-jt lnr-
- .. wi. u-i..
tmn '-Tilt b-aT tho
. mot ctldcnn? Lorf.
- Tile editor if ihe Ixnvhra 2SJt J iwtd '
' t Al f, An t.rlv ,. trtRh.t?
selected chapter from lrd Uan j
1 Seal's now ivroanc a few day in-for
tho work apTK'aretL
t y jj ) rann Tj
TATton b btully m
I imuiuih, - wiumtm m m !." I
j J,? "SSV
- " ST3EVU in rani.-umc 101 :rvss "orw 01 fit tna tuun henicaia o: (D u"v . t.t .. liimMnf M MXto i
tii. 1 1 ... .
, " .,.?-. A ,' ' ",,4 ,J j,""i n,nrli aa,I nm 1 fair rigeiftot and a
ut rhim " tbtt fatwl Pro j r rrf9t lWtVs U
La? .V5" JEuw
I Mir. Altjcambu F.tntw MrErrt lbef iItll,V.h r i chanwtcr to
uunun-i 01 uirwaiw,uu .-. w, in nt
v- ot St. John, ,. . u.lueatl in j
(ifrminv. fh-r Iim ttmrn! i.i. wif.
: . . -. .' '
and is about f.Ht, xotisefa il
fought lo the -nrwrthe-(Witr.J"HP,jU"0l u w U,:W"J " 1 hdMfca imtn. when h ot lW -ri.l-
..f tho line, and after il wa.ottr ! Uf nUrtvn w.linrr fakfet. (? htm vwittw,r. Jm4
studied la. H- .port a Unl. al. (a , ?,.. wi iZl 12SZ , -Wr ly Ml b-t.
mustache and ane,,r.i.lihe, bro"-l.rt.Ul? JniH hb n la um ' gr.r .K.
and a Mand-un oo.lar. Natur hrtf Pt7',Ml .-M . . ...... ,.. .:.,... il tn iu Wnz hair. And .lh !'
bon kind to him. and his face glri 3
. ....
strangomoinkhHjrof the t-rnbh things
he b capable of in the La;ch line.
Detroit I-'r&t I'rcst.
iimoKors.
The cream of a joko .hould never be
tour.
Mmito for the oomnuirclal tnwlors
don't looae your 'grij.'
B.vsK-mi.i. clubs cannot uct fair
pl:u' in foul weather.
Tin: health of an oyster is ruined by
being too much iu the itu.
1 r will take a ileal of polish to" make I
a rough voung 1:1:111 .-hint? in sooictv.
"i-mmii-pink" is n now anl fash
ionable color. 1 1 g'HM ver w-H with
tr;wlish grvuii ami po'wog br.u-u
.'. U. limyiiiV.
Bi:hm;i-.t, a good jrlrl, whfi did not
encumber tho kitchen with "stoady
! company, asked jH-riiiision togt to a
1 uake, which .vas gr.mVed. A fewdas
llt..H ll.h M.llllft.l f. IlltH '
I .. , .,., .
' 'iiii" to leave 1 he mistn-ss va sorrv
later he called for ln-r monev, .she wjs
t r :n. , .. , ., ., ,:
10 near 11, anu ivm-ii 11 mio w:u up-
plea-ud with an tiling. ".No. I'm not.' j
and with . some lieitanc- ailded. I'm
going to marr3 the corpse's hub.ind,
ho told me I was the lile of the wake." .
Harper's Dratvtr.
A r.nv wad down on a CiaIvctou
wharf Ibhing, not far from a venerable
dbe'.ple ot ls:uik Walton. Thuy had
been there seeml hours without catch
ing anv thing. The bait of the old man,
however, was r-atcn ol.'abtut once even
ol.ab.ut once every I
that of the Inn was:
. the aged Usher-,
five minutes, while t
1 untouclieo. 1-11111113
1 man had to askthe bo tor wuue of hid
bait. The disgusted biy
il nil; I've got no two for
had one bait taken oil'
Mini- i:iKo
it. I've not
yet." -No.
to compotw
1011113; Kl c:in l expect
with an old hand like me, who litis
.shed this way wcty- d-iv for the last
twentv'-hve years." resHinded the old
man, with justifiable pride and super
clliousness. Galcaiton Xctrs.
Another (Joed Boy.
A Dktkoit grocer was the other day
hungrily waiting for his clerk u return ,
irunt Miuiiui :uhj,l:ii mm .1 eii.inre m
his own nooudav meal, when a boy
came into the store with a basket in his
hand and said:
" I teed a bov grab up this 'ere bas
ket from the door and tun, and I run
after him and made him give it up."
"M3Iad, you are an honest bo3."
" Yes. sir."
"Aud vou look liko a good bov."
"Yes.Vir."
"And good bovs .should alwas bu
encouraged. 1 11 alnx in the back room
there are eight dozen eggs. You may
take them homo to your molher and
keep the basket."
1 he grocer had been saving those '
eggs for dais and weeks to reward !
some one. In rewarding a goid boy J
he also got eight do.eit lad eggs car- l
ricd out of tho neighborhood free of ,
cost, and he chuckled a little chuck as
he walked homeward.
Tho aflernorm .waned, night camo
nnd went, and oncu moro tho grocer
quene
buying some eggs?"
" 'i es; got hohl of theso from a farm
er's bov.' replied the clerk.
"A fame bor with a blue cap on?"
"Yes.'
"Two front teeth out?"
"Yes."
Tho grocer sat down and examined
the eggs. The shells had been washed
clean? but they were the same eggs
that good 003 hail lugged home the d.ty
before. Detroit Free Pres.
Turkish Carpeb.
One of the most important indnstrioi
of the Ottoman Empire, and certainly
thc chief indu-try of Asia Minor, af
wa3s excepting agriculture, b the mak
ing of carpets. Jiome of the factories
arc now furnbhed with loom quite in
the European manner, but it is not in
such factories that these famous fabrics
are chiefly produced; the pea-ants in
their mud houses, and tlie nomad
Yuruks in their tents, all contribute to
tho many kinds that are made. The
annual valne of the can-ts of Anatolia
approaches five hundred thousand dol
lars, and of these but a small number
remain in Turkey. These large exports
keep prices at a fair level, and in the
best shons of Ixindon and Paris all
kinds of Eastern
r-,rt.j r-tn In. n-nt fnr i
i -- - cs- - j
-.,-. l,i.firii. th"fti th I
readv money moro
casual traveler can buy them
,. -w.r.. .-. .-,
ou l"e
.. ., 1
snot. Thb applies to the
finest old
carpets as well as to the new ones; for
even with a good and tru-ty dragoman
one mav Iiave to lo- thu best part of a
dav ha"-ling for half a dozen velvety
- " - 1
knellowed Daghestans vitn a carjict
dealer of Smyrna. Cairo or Alexandra,
and after all be victimized to some ex
tent. The following story b cansing pain
ful feeling in Romef A young uvtn
named MoreUi. a tailor, was condemned
to a short term of imprisonment, for
some alleged fraud in hb dealings. A
girl to whom he Was betrothed went to
the Police Magbtrate to ask abont hb
fate and prospects. The .Magistrate
told her that he woold assuredly reaiala
many years in prison- The girl, in
despair, poisoned herself forthwith.
Soon afterward. Morctti was found to be
innocent, and ws at once dbcharged
On learning the end of hb betrothed
.he, too.poboned himself. The Magis
trate had sentenced him the instiga
tion of the girl's mother, who-irisiM
to orMUC on toe maxca. ;. - j.
went to his dinner. V hen lie returned was nruie. in onter w approach them braJn workr r , t ,,
he was picking Ins teeth and wearing a from the 0pp051te5.de. That timo -varcd" from ursary
complacent smile. Hw 030 caught a At length, the bun or dashed among 9, ,, infMMy rfC!rtnica- to JabuC
basket of eight dozen vs as he en- them and commenced, tho work f d?- ji. an,j 0,Li- ---
tered the store, and he queried: "Been i struction. Will's hon the unreliable , r- ,. ... "
V.4
Our Vouns Headers.
A HKiUKT.
,vn rrs ,1." Trf,i.tj
i-twiu. &-. w 6-uT
' -Tm i mar tnm4mrs.rz)r "
i wa. u. i t r i w
taL . . . v,iJir
Kft m pva- ow .- -----
-Ax. , I r W'""
w .
- to !? I ttt ttR.' .
WywarreV-'' e'
-Af.rifc.j.rtWft
-"fcefc. hffe-mvrt.lr wrriw
..;
-MwM tew i.
eJ"
-ox
mron. m && TTI T
IP
1
aai4
v-cia 1 ".
.. i.j ta mi m I Si.
-- -
CKOtTCDl A.M THE BIT.
I'll OCS.
: "-
i A trt -ryv
f Wit t, P.t iTci. thi' a4wntttr
- ' a;onadrovt of UnItWb 1 anjalmmt l
' ..-,.-.. ------ -
a hor .JlS S'Vh . L? 1 cm !
.. , . r .t.niw .w
,hJ . V. .;. ?'!,Ti;?hIt
of am. dl wii ( suvh a iwdf-wiilod
. V as' " "' ."'" . .". .
j .. - . .. . . . ..... 1 .
1 r,,,,-n 'r w"",,,q ".""'.. T
I .l4.tuLill.kn ,.,. htwjlll.ff hlin IU Itnil I H
1 raf- 4rarLar htui rn: ini mini -aaa
t i V
f 1 ',
el ore a PutchmiK. uiok named
"Dutoh." tvro Mlctui rtfuri. nl
last, lmt bv no moan least, oar frwnd
Will.
It b iniH.lble to hunt lm(r.iW' on a
hor.e umiiftsil to tho buinoj. But the
fullnM-Uiir fixn-tftin.'. ru tk lllinlAl-s lifl)
about to" nuru U'dl njnwnm.1 mnon-;
thorn, mouutesl on a i.nrfl bbuk
hrt itiilml Bonanxn, which roared o I
plunged n a mrum.-r that would have
ufc.s?ntt.l n hi? praotictftl horoman.
Hollo!' -.aid rr.ker. " What 'ru
von dom' on that hoit-r
"(o.rng busrulo-huiuitig. O'f tynir0,"
replied lu- win, .v the animal he bv
strod tHMl up on Its hind log, threat -
itling Ut full over backward, and vigor- j
oiislv giMlIbutaled with hM aire fceL
1 oil
r-
cant mini imiMio on mat
hore?
mhI lil tatltor. tirthnfif ami
1 ret nnothor :md Im muek
h-1 """ r. m qu .-
U, . .1
11 rii it !
1 in,. ui -tjirt ri ht nwttv.
- . -n--- j
.htart -i-i soon a you plat replied
loiinir Uhstinnev. ''But ill bo llm
first uiiui pat "
His ninarks wore cut short bv Bo
nanza Mtdtlcnly rwi-n-lng hiiiHoll and
.stnuding on lib front foot, tmusitig hb
enterprl-ing rider to AUU, (orwanl iiion
Iilh neck. Dutch, seeing thb. upoko up.
N mi ill int tl n ImlTllrt lltt mil .lint
V011 can't go ton buffalo up mil dat
hor.-c"
1011 follows attend to
nffnirs." -rem.nrk.MW.il. dbro-ipectfullr.
.. .,,.,, ,. ,, to IO ,,, -.,
,j10 fft,tl.,t tn-aU here, and I'm jint
yOUr OWn
J"1
ft.. .
about em irl
,,fl.hl,.,fl T.ft ,.IIT I1III1 HI. ..,.
a a . a
""." -' l" . .'..,
siito a bullalo, whether ho want-, to go
or "1 , .. 1 , w
-It makes me nodmg ixl.b If vou go
hunt on a team-enginc." observed
J '''
"Bemembor'Thatwe ro tilling you. '
BaidCnM'ker, "when C rtrikn buffalo
ami that critter runs away."
"The hor-e doesn't live, that nan mn
ftWay with lu.i." replied Will, confident-
Iv, and the htlN eavilradc enntered oil
. . " -
I briskly toward the buffnlo.itdsiurm of
the southwest.
J t was a beautiful morning. jHieulhir
u ine ie.ui eiimrue. 1 nu rising kiiu
nut-it ijiu jiwki;i-iii;i'M'u pijiui. aini
from the tall gr.isi roe flock- of gay-
...I. I... I .1.. IT. ...... .1.. -I I ....!.. ..!
teatm-to-l binls; while the bnlnivmrot
early fall blew, freih and invigorating,
into the facei of the horsemen Willi
spirits raised by that sense of exhdora
tion which comes of rapid motion, tho
..-. ...... t 1 . t.i. , mltv b
a., I, 11,11.. : ,,1U IUU. IIII1UII .IHC,. -ft
--.-. -. nwv . .... ....-.-...-,.- - . Fi....
and u er goin ac cranu iw , 1 , . , R,KI iVh .x.UNiri
. ft ft... IIMIRII."
was cahl. to .iMUngubh hhn f rxm, hw ' -' M f )Sr?HL,
i. . : 1 if - 1- uiidunn-aud a hcrt ltaii: m )
mih. rreucmJi iiaiutm urHii hw .
n ers stioutci and wing, a, their pow-j yWXh b no faet moro clearly clb
erful horses with winal animation. Iwro lij,ilu (,, the phr-dology of man than
them swiftly onward. j lM, lhfU .c brafn ex.t fa b,tj.m,
I he second afternoon out a biilTdo- nn,j it,,Jf during tho hour of wnkeful
herd w.u dbcorcrel . fowling far Ui 1 the nciM. IUid. tliat thew aro rooujwralmi
south, resembling a flock of black hoep during slrcp; If the recuperation it.
In the distance. , not ,.,mi lJU c-tpynditun. the brain
A halt was at once called and prcpa-1 wllhci; Ull, j, nttUr. 'n,,,, u .,
ration made for a decent i upon the lhat ,fI ar!j. KniuU j.f,
game in the morning- llio horse, wero whw W(jrt, t.fmdeimicd to death by Doing
tethered by long raw-Wdi-u. and the IiniroMtI fnmi -leeplng. alwius .lUni
men proc.-e.led to put their gun, and raving maniac-; thu it buIaotlmtihoMt
ammunition in order. Hie next mom Hho aro .tarvl to death become I n
mg dawned fresh and clear. Ihebuira- sano. lhe braIa ,, not ntMlrtlh(H, afK,
Iocs were- till n i.ig it. though farther they cannot (.bop. 'ITii, practloal Infr
nway; and, ah tho wind blew from the cr,Cp, ar tjirrJ '
iiunicrs ws-ni ine iicru. a long iittour
Bonanz-a, Ixrhaved well while among hb
companions; but no aooner did they rrf". -,TC au wn fl,r un'5r. fw
scatter tlian hu becamo ttananaffrabl. I h ,,,.,,cl1 "? of -P -ht Hl
andhb rider he.ortily wbhed be hail, b wiuihiWiijc them ti Ko H-1j.tl
taken hb father 3 advice in relation to . , f,om nKlnr ,Cir,Jr our- ' u "o
the animal, ai ho found he m gomg ' " n"-ng bc moment thov awako
to be left out of the jport. ol thetnelvcs. nnd within a fortnight
There were no breech-loading guns n?Ul; w,th -owt tho regularity of
in tho partv. and it would antonbh a """j: n. will un!ooe the Ujmls
crack sportsman -with hb repeating ?r """'-'I th" ""-nicm enough rc;o ha
Winchester and ready-loaded shells in bccn "f?rf f,or t,H- wanlJ- oi tJ-n J
a convenient belt to see a horseman - Uj" nb tbo only nsfe awl sufficient
charge a muzzIeloaIcrfrom the saddle. ' , "" " to tc Metion how much
The report of the hunter' rifles """'P Lanf .one require, each mtwt be a
gradually dilfiued uneasine-w among . ru,5J T himself; great nature will ner-
tne imnaiocs, wnicn numbered two
thousand or more, and tboy began to
move, followc! by the relentless norao
men.
In their course they again apnroacheI
the hor of oar dMapjxi-nted fr1er.1L
t ill tried desperately to cet clo-w.
enough for a shot. He -succeeded, bat
i a scared bull, with ba:
ggy front and
. ehar-vl In. I
furious, twinkling eve.
wani Bonariza. and that animal turned rajiy undertaken. The larger casoax
and fled ignomimott-lj. niailc by hnm Indians will carry from
The now terrified buffaloes closed in onc to thre-j ton. ri lightly over any
upon tho panic-stricken honw. and.oon "avci Itkrfy to be met on tho-i Id
Will vras surroundeil by the shaggy Land channeb. go well under sail, and
herd. He togged vainly at the bit: and ar easily p4dW?d a!MJjfiVc7fiiJirCarJl
the loud laaghtw o bb companion. . fW or agafcik Tnoderaft VIwI, Nrhife
who remembered hb boast on atartiriVi g harbors, where they way ride a:
Yu, 4 c au"-r M u w- wTe SWIIt- ,
ly awav.
-. -
.. , , . !-,-, ,111 i.vtm nit,ir of wj.r.t,i. .ir..i
iiu n uu. .. wi aiMiuuti nil ne i
it.. .. ..tft . .11 .tA.i .tn 1.
1aav,i i-.V- -,i ..- .-.,!... Jl:...tLii .-.ru.-tf... . . 1 -
-"-'-''-- -- ?? ""' 4.
a-a. m aT.T 9 b-ft Vft tft-aV-k tf
'" ' "
dashed.
tiowrI$4 '.
tinwieh
urroun.
loes were running at inr s-rijtcst
sjKjed, whih they wonM probably con-
tinne for hoars. Jt
He thought of stopping hb bora- by
Liking off hw coa and pattitigit orer
the- animal's eye. But then, aboulil ,
1" " t - f.L 1 V.-LI." "..1 i 17 .
uub -44a w-i-usii ---. suu- (xas oj "
.1 1 ...!,.. I . .1 .! I ., .. 1
mu iukm uu. vi - men "; -u 'uo.rora-iraA.iaei vou buy w
epoo him the thoughts how,i.SttnIyindeindent.Mdiati.rftrft.-.--i
hi wan inthemnbt of the ftnhip.jritliiuaufebfl carrieil with
ly herd- Jle was completely 1 the wim m ctr$;&,'ititMMliZ. t
led.aau.tfje frightened hufla- tyv Mto&i of ic &$?, rtmr .
u -jpuwwuwa -i:aPi,Unr" -siouaa is artiEoai palaces are trab
feet of the herd. fagar and meza.zc)HiHac
KfJ -vr.-.fcftft .. & .vu-yt. t.UUM. OCA3W9
that in a Iarjje herd tbey e ak&ott in
vincible. THey leave a track behiad
oJ iiunttiui ate kwsst: KiUWAT fUSSVS
them which much rewxnbSesa ulowd
Celd. ShooMoneof the nnmbcr Ior
oj its compaaioas, a tao- the rear.
crowding upon the forward ranks, oak
a pause frnjUaible. "
r Crocker oberved hb eon's peril first
fie was heard to crv- ote suddenly "IS
then, applying his spuijJw Pooped (
In th rrr th f c fftrnr5 W!
ts&tr 4vl Dut fnMowi hvri t-n
h. ht. but h eWr Wll
rB rHKwt lo ila th bKl t
HUn rT h4t Wa.
rlr. lre W -
rd tlWr tU ftnlKn h.T wf
,o.l f k'tilAff blAW( r i
J.9r Ridii. lrp 10
j .! t wJt t rtit
i iit- ia BT vv""
Jh xwy
' ,.1 .; TVo ta7
mi ?Wli ,.
-r(Wr. n4. iwil . w4
iLtiU. ras Uv hv. pni r-
I w-w 4rtvlll'lliS
I MfftM e.l i t J5 C
oxwT tl fer4. Ifcrwd wr4
I Wa rke Imt t? Un l fc-iw
1 jti.juT e tV ftlnl iwrtwn..t
. .-, .j-,tf ad ier !l5w
yilcpv8 " ' H
tUAVN l!V
flTlltL iZlSZ -
. V r ..U- t.l it. Wti
J f ntJZ WhW
WFU M J W
hb j-un. itko a tin? -
' haH4K . . .....
' ' amini piwasM. " yr
!iiW nU ,. th xi.
.......t ik OhWt ifti tb kNfU'lk
1W. SAl lb bt ,mm.Ji
,,- --"-j '--
- . -
chmlxHl njKin ifte tfttrrt!
txvmntv ana wnrr-i -
He ret In dattgvr fnmi tiir trsr
lcr on tho ei of thu hf, mil t
cloud of dul and the aiiinmt U. .
curiKl acs-l bv anil fsv-iwl hrtw n
noko-Hktf billow', hwriii; htm unin
jured. Ton minute niter. CronVar and h
tvo follower tftiUjl up '.
grrat U, found lliwb.y unMnv U
umt
, 1
nfo hrul..
Will r home bhlKd hb f.tU,rf,
. addhl. bit whether or not Um Ml-MnW
ur had anv ctT" ft g- on hi
toni nnturu tilt claynlolo ialtfc h.
ImX. u Ihih It had. U-riJl vktt.
. in L .VirAoAu.
1 '" '
CM 1VH.
j .. u rt, w, u often Irtbwrd
It b. a wo tit
u
...,... ,.,i.,i,.. ... ..,,MM..., k-.., ..-..
". i mw.s "' "- ... .-..-.
..... .t i :. . . t. .1 .
arinlh In ilothe. .VliiilifU hrtt b tho
ilt's uiitt j? Iimwmm tk.tftft !! niini
' t,HI ll,f Nl,lnUoll j.t fn.l
'.., ,i... .u..).... . ..,. i.r.l,.w
I xro the lUoioul ail of hofit (UUKt
" (rem" koimI and warm bwiM tWr
jireveiit the old nlr nd ubp-trt wit 1
, ,fJJly tm nttra-ting the hunt gi.nm
, t-;, u in:a,II1. Th vkiihtu
. ..... ..a, .1
vaiinouy lor ihj which urnMiwi
IW
lattttll
rgaiiisni. 1 nit ciouon,'
Kiuiidv an insulator. It follow thftt IE
flhouhi b llirht in weltrhl. and btonI
,!...,..... ,1, It h..t.t ,t,rmlt llntriiut.I
ST
'"" 0,fttta.1. "" "
!V ., "L '
:u -' v. r "' .v-.:.. ..: ". : ;
UilMMi UIIUIIKU "II" I
atatii ( tat nmi
! " " -,-- ." -' -..-.
... .......... n,....sw M.t.l l.. 4ml lib,!
ft ," . U. ......aj. ...... .-fc.-- ...... .w.T
or
I 1im ttttttaiiilfii nntifirnlifil kf I lrt n .
I lroml)Mt should bo in jrfofli rk
1 lug. order. If we will wir fiMtnTniw
,ng, w)mlhr lM,ot,rMoak.i.g.. whbb
f Cn7npri.M ,ho tml nli n-nd,,.. n-
I rale action of each Ux luiposlhtn It U
smplv nhsurd to expect to Imi wttrm.
(,tuH Hoat b Mc eonipliumt of
t work ntl,j ntriIon, ami If pnrt of Xhn
orjfr.al-m b iki bound llint It mmmt.
workt nIJtf lt .ypplvof Url b llmlMil.
1. .,, i. 1M1j,i. i'j. r4rt..ri tn Ktimtnr
I INO IIIMVMHI '' " -- x
.! unv,- nu,th.mr m..l..-- .nti Hr.
euiiwtam-ri b nimply ndbiil.m. Cm-
nilb it b thn utoaklnsn thnl -onipri
tin frt 'l'li. iartnr tint n 1 H"iiiun
. .. . . . ". ." . . . . .-
and dimhibh'ti iht hlood-aupply, whlbi
the -.tocking itr?lf imjIm a a lwtnd.-.g'!.
and impedes Iho circulation through
tho extremities. 1ontUin LantiL. ,,
Sleep.
ii...- 1, o.t.1.
t IMV1u r iw llllk.
ve Jotireif. your children, your
--""- i w. w mo oorver.
.....- .L ft .. .
uuutt inercguiaiionii just giren.
A HniMBt 3Crthd f Trarelbir.
For thoe who de.re to ce Abwka iu
it bct aspect. CUIOO tran-lfn-r i.t i.
Of the Dl(OHUit.t. Irnnwn ra.Mn ,.t
iuwraoj - - through Uie country. With
Indians for tniulei. thn Tr.v-L.r a t,
-- ' -WPaiJUipia a mXh bcSCfj.
J-CC4 II
-"T ''' "4'c. awi warm
cloth
y 10 entr tha sahlime rock-ilortab
f the monntain HrxU. the homes of
the wau-rWb and the UcJen and
encamp errty night in freh'lfr
core, carpeted with nowr-enamf-Iixi
tm. brncath whl- out-mtrmiinrr
1 i." ""-"-rs-recn. accrimnx-
... .1 ... , I ,. . 1UC1,
a-uoa CAfS pared itk
COft3tTItI will. uLfA .1 i .
Aboatix Biles west of Bee-wawe
iWift.,Jr.Z" racmc -Koart.
mmmi T JZ JvJ f w de ol a
U tmlr aboat a i-1.fc IjT - ,, . ??
Z&tZiZT?? , &d a naif in db
TJtf'JZl ?lngrt'h of tk-rtX 5-
of tw.TV JjZl uup?nu " a & J
-JZ?1 J1- Alot ofothegufa
owi J FW tXi Mtu
-.. 1
MVVtJ, " "'-- m
most, who fi miMt
tit
1
r
;
1
4
V ,
s