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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1881)
JHE EED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. IJED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. Oira THAT S DEAD. It Is the hour when nil thlnini rest: The Ftin alts In the bunm-ml t And looks nlotiK the xol'lfii street That leads o'er oceaii to his fetu Fon-ulnl, with Mummer on their wlnjr, Down the wide wct nre Jinicylnr, And oho white fltar serenely bl?h I'cviw temuffb the purple of the aky. Ooky, nnI fen, and 'hore, and ulr. How tnincjull are ye now, and Talrl Hut t wiee the oy j a are were y c If one that's dead companioned me. lilachvcovl. THE DOCTOR'S STORY. Wr. had been telling stories, as wo sat around the firo, one evening ad ventures by land and sea, scraps of per gonal experience, tales of family tradi tion, thohumlrcd floating memories that are seized, in passing at hiich a time. It came to tho doctor's turn to speak, when wo were all laughing merrily at some jest following a scrap of legal ex perience. The doctor is a grave, reserved man, not much inclined to open his volume of personal recollections at any time. But after a moment's pause be told his fatorv: When I was a student at Heidelberg, ' having nearly completed my medical studies, 1 had an adventure or experi ence that I have- never told before, though there are others living who know the circumstances as well as I did. There had been a supper in the room of one of tho wildest of our students, Herrmann Schonn, and wo were all merry making, with rather more noise than was in strict accordance with col lego regulations, when a raj) at our door caused an instant of profound silence to reiirn in the room. We opened the door, Upon the thres hold stood a figure, tall, gaunt, and in the last stage of entire wretchedness. Tho face that thus disturbed our merry making was thatof youth, though hunger and misery had made appalling havoc there. White and parched, the hkin was tightly drawn over the bones; the eyes large and black, were deeply j sunken in their sockets, antl the liair was dry and thin. Upon the tall, wasted figure the clothing hung loosely, while its shabby condition confirmed tho tale of want in the wan aspect of tho emaciated figure. Standing in the doorway, ragged ami miserable, there was yet that in the man's voice and face that told of bet ter days, of education, and some ac quaintance with the courtesies and re finements of good society. " Do you buy the dead ?" he asked. It was a shock to hear tho question where life had boon so exuberant for hours. We hesitated a moment before one of the party answered, "All medi cal men need bodies for dissection and study." "I mean that. I have one to sell." "Where?". " I will tell you if you purchase." " Rut, 1113 man," one said, impa tiently, " wo do not buy bodies in this irregular way. There might bo crimo to hide." "No,,v ho answered, shuddering, "there is nothing to fear in that re spect. More, I will prove to you, when you claim your purchase, that tho dead man himself desired this disposal of his body." Then, abruptly, ho said, "Is thero no Englishman hero ?" " I am an Euglishmau," I answered. "You can tell me, then, what it will cost to go to London all tho expenses, but tho cheapest means of doing it." 1 made a calculation and named the result. " Will you givo so much for tho body I have to sell?" the stranger asked. It was a large sum, and there was some discussion, but finally Herrman said: " If every thing is right, we will pay you what 3011 ask. Rut there is something suspicious in tho whole busi ness." "I do not ask for payment until j'ou receive tho body-," was tho answer, earnestly given. "To-morrow, if you will take this order to the address upon it, you will be convinced that all is reg ular. I am no assassin, gentlemen!" As he spoke, he took from tho breast pocket of his shabby coat a folded pa per. Opening this, he wrote, in a blank left for it, the sum I had named suf ficient to pay one person's oxpenses to 4 London, traveling second-class. Handing the paper to me, he said: "You will pay the money to tho person who is in charge of the body." With a bow that would not have dis graced a royal reception, ho was gone. We looked into each other's faces. All the merriment was gone out, and a vague uneasiness was written upon ev ery countenance. "Foul playl" Herrmau said; "shall wc send the police to tho address?" "Wants to escape to England," said another, "and we havo favored him!" " Suppose wo back out now?" I sug gested. Rut the mystery was interesting, and before wo separated, three of us," Herr man and myself of the number, had agreed to go to the address left with us, and find tho solution. It was still early in the day when wo met again, and wended our way to tho humble locality indicated. I think no stranger could have found it. Even Herrman, a citizen, and thoroughly fa miliar with all the streets, knew 'nothing of the narrow courtway wo found after an almost endless variety of tortuous twists and turns. Tho house, when reached, proved to be one of the abodes of poverty' in its most naked hidcousness. Swarms of dirty children flocked in tho streets, and want and misery wcro on every side. Our knock was unheeded, and after repeating it, Herrman suggested that probably one entranco did duty for several rooms and floors occupied by diflerent families, and pushed tho door open. A narrow entry led us to a room at the back, and again we knocked. Tho door was opened by a tidy woman, who was cooking, and who, in an swer to onr inquiries for Karl Urban, 4old us. "Alas!" you will find only his dead bodyT." I looked again at tho order. The signature was "bold and clear. "Karl Urban." "His mother is in tho room," the woman told us. "She will let no ono remain with her. Her son took poison. I have seen him, but his mother drives us all away." "They were very poor?" Hermann asked. "Starving! They were great people once, but there wa3 some loss. I do not know all. Fritz,' the elder son, went to London; but -there wt.s a quar rel, and tho mother stayed with Jvarl. 1 have heard that Fritz said his mother could not come to him except sho came over Karl's dead body but I do not know. It may bo it is all gossip. Rut the mother and Karl grew poorer and poorer, and he could get no work to do, being a gentleman and not a working man. They sold all, little by little jewels, clothes, furniture. Yesterday Karl told us his mother would go to Fritz in London, where sho wouldnnd a home and wealth. Rut last night ho took poison. No one knew until we heard his mother' screams at day break, and we went to the room. There was a letter stating that he had taken e poison himself. For myself 1 can- cead, but there wero others there who said tho letter confessed that. The mother fainted for a Ionp time. but when site knew herself nain drove tn all away. There are mr.nv in the houc would be glad to be kind to her, but she will not speak to any, or let any one in." Thanking the woman, wc mounted the narrow staircase to the room she indicated. At the threshold we pause 1. You have the money?" licrrman said to me in a low tone. " "Yes; but will you elaim the corpse now 311 "Never!" was tho quick reply. "Ah! such devotion! Ho should hai'c told us. Wc will civo him a Christian burial, will we not?" "Yes,'" said our companion, "and the mother shall go to Fritz in London." Again and again we knocked, meet ing a profound silence in the chamber of death. Finally, very slowly and reverently, Herrman opened the door. Wo lifted our caps, and followed him! Never have I seen such bare poverty as I saw represented in that room. Every article of furniture was gone, except ing a wretched mattress in one corner, over which was spread a coar-e white sheet, Extendcif upon this, in tho rigid sleep that knows no waking, was tho man who had stood in our doorway but a few hours before. Save that his eyes were closed, he was .scarcely more corpse-like in ap pearance in the actual clutch of death than he had been when ho mule hi despairing bargain witli us. The .-amu ragged garments still covered his limb'?, and one wasted hand was crossed over his breast. The room wa,s dimly lighted, the shutters of tho window being eloicly drawn, but we could see an open door facing the ono by which wc had en tered, and beside a chair thero a wom an was kuceling. Over her shoulders her gray hair fell, as if she had left it untouched after her night's repose. Her dress, of coarse, blue woolen, covered her feet as fchc knelt, and her face was hidden in the chisped hands resting on the chair be fore her. Leaving my companions still stand ing beside the .suicide, I entered the room to oiler what poor comfort was in my power. At le:ist I could dis sipate some of tho awful poverty, and send the sorrowing mother to her sur viving son. I spoke to her gently twice. Then my heart filled with horror. I lifted the gray head, tenderly, reverently. Upon tho staring blue eyes, the dropped jaw, the drawn features, the ame seal was set as in the room beyond upon her son's face. His last j-aeri lice, his act of devotion beyond the grave, .both were in vain. The mother's heart was broken, and sho followed to death the son to wlifem. through poverty and suf fering, she had clung in life. We gave them Christian burial, ami in the mother's colli n I put the farewell letter of her son. It was :is follows: "I cannot endure the Mirht of your misery masher day. Every axemie teems elosed to me hy that crime w hieh -eparated me from my brother. Eery resource !" me, and starva tion Is inevitable. I cannot et work. I dare not le;r, for I may be recotrnlzed and arretted. To-morrow, after I take the poison that standi before mo. you will receh e a xullieieut sunt to take you to l'rltz tlieprleeof my body which I have sol I to-niimt to the niediu il college. I have nothing eNo to sell! May Fritz prove 11 betters. in thnn I have been. I dare not ask a blessing for you; my lip aie sealed by my Bins, and a bles-lng from them would proven curie. Hut forgive me for In death, ns In life, 1 lovo you. Kakl." We toltl no more stories that night, for the doctor" rose soon after, and his departure broke up our party, none of us feeling any inclination for our former merry talk, after tho dismal tragedy the doctor offered as his contribution to our budget of stories. --- Street Signs in Japan. In regard to street signs in Japan it may be said that, although the gorge ous ornamentation which characterizes the street signs of tho Chinese trades men is not mot -with in Japan, each trade is, nevertheless, represented by its distinctive and peculiar sign. A cluster of cypross, trimmed into spher ical shape, and varying from ono to two feet in diameter, furnishes tho ancient sake or liquor-shop sign. Ii is also customary to place the young twigs of this tree in the bung-holes of thoKCgs or in the mouths of bottles, the spines behig downward. Tho prickly spines are said to ward off in sects and keep the sake sweet. Tho hattcr3 suspend a long siring of hats from their shop, ami the maccaroni dealers affix to their shop fronts a largo paper lantern, which enumerates the name of tho house, the edibles it. will supply, and their price per bowl. Tho original pries was two pieces of S vion, or .00S parts of a Mexican dollar. Hosiers employ a sign which represents ono side of a stocking, which is so made as to allow of tho great toe being separate from tho others, licni Ya, tho sellers of crimson cosmetic for paint ing women's lips, exhibit a small crim son Hag. Sttsni Ya, the purveyors of small rolls of rice and fish, furnishing each about two mouths full tho Ja panese sandwich in fact use a Hag with their house name, and an enumeration of tho various articles thoy prepare: Malz, (pine), mizago, bo called from a fishing-bird; kenuki, (boned fowl), and inari, are a few of these names. Wrestlers write their names on a board. Theaters exhibit representa tions of the most telling scenes in tho piece being played. Herbalists and druggists display monstrous bags, re sembling in shape the small ones used in infusing tho' medicines. Makers of rosaries suspend a largo rosary from their shops. Goldbeaters' signs, unlike tho gilt arm we are accustomed to, are a pair of largo square spectacles, tho spaco of the glasses being filled up with sheets 01 golu-leaf. A sign may be ob served composed of two tni or fish, tho fish being colored red, and represented as if tied together bv tho -gills with straw. This is usually exhibited by dealers in dried and salt fish, eggs, etcT, and is employed to denote that tho shop can supply tho usual presents to betrothed persons. Sellers of cut-flowers plant a willow tree atono corner of tho house. Retail tea-dealers exhibit a small jar, and lacquer men a.chip box, used to contain lacquered ware To bacconists display their names and trademarks on a reddish-brown strip of cloth hnng up in front of their shops. Workers m hair show a small octagon box.-with a fring of hair hanging from it. Kite-makers use as a sign a cuttle fish, both kite and fish being known as toko. Ama, or sweet-cake, dealers ex hibit a painting of Fujiyama. Tdany other signs, as may bo imagined, are employed by the Japanese shopkeepers to illustrate the nature of their occupa tions. To explain these would bo, for various reasons, impracticable here. Cor. Boston Herald. - w a In tho course of his experiences as a medical missionary among the Monr)ls the Rev. James Gilmour has gathered some interesting information regarding their inner life, but pcrhapa-tne most curious item is that Mongol doctors are not entirely unacquainted with tho properties of galvanism. It m saia that they are in the habit of prescribing the loadstono ore, reduced to powder, as efficacious when applied to sores, but Mr. Gilmour was astonished to learn that a man hard of hearing had. "been recommended to put a piece of load stone into each car and chow a piece of iron in his mouthy m a a Manv prominent physicians and sur geons of .London, England, havo signed a petition," the object' of which is tr make cremation pcrmissable for thesa who desire that their remains shall thus be disposed of. Xy Firnt Ride or an Ice Yacht. The Kneed of tho ice-boat is incrcul-' ... . m mm t blc, and it will when sailing acros the wind go faster than the galo that pro- pels it. This .seeming paradox ha been 50 clearly shown that I shall rot take 1 lie apace 10 uxpiaiu il nun The reason for the amazing numbers of ice-boas Is becaue onr body with a hammer and saw and a few board can jTne band of caltle tbicvfand Indians make ono. Kven the largest of them i-would sometimes attack "and till hi are not expensive except as far as the cow-boys and drive away the herds, but sail is concerned. Hittson would rally a mounted force, Toronto Bay is about three miles wide nm down and shoot or hang the and seven or eight miles Ionr. at leart thieves ami gather up Jib cattle aga:n. those were about its dimensions when 1 1 j, other times Indians would succc.v was there quite a few years ajro. A fHH- drive nwav his cattle, and, asain. long low sandy island keeps out the waves of Lake Ontario and as there is naw ui uikv uiiuiuu iuiu iu mv. u no current the bay has nothing to do t when winter feL "in. but freeze, and it ccnerallv stas frozen until navigation is open everywhere elsu. 1 I only had one ride on an ice-yacht, f but I remember the trip with tolerable clearness. There is nothing quite so bright and fresh especially tho latter as a stu- dcnl who is taking in his first ex peri- j cuce of city life. Two of us in this cal- low condition had trotted down tho , crisp fro.en street to the Esplanade, where Toronto turns out to ace the skaters and tho ice-yachts. A gay par-. ty of four wero just hotting the big tri- j angular tail of a yacht that lay on the , ice at the wharf. The Captain marked us as his prey. " Have a rido over to the island, gen- . tlemen?" The delicately-applied flattery which he disguised in the word gentlemen" captured us, and my comrade answered for both ami said: We would be most happy." Ve spranir down on tho ice and took our places on tho triangular framework. Thero were no .-eats, unless the cross scantlings could bo so called: some sat on those ami homo on tho flooring. One Urns. He had a.JInolv-cut face, the of the men shoved around tho sharp striking feature of which was tho firm, end of the triatiglo, which had fixed at ( squarcly-set jaws, which stamped him the point a movable skate attached to a as a inaiiof resolution. His eye weroa lever, after the manner of tho helm of ( clear, steely blue, ordinarily pleasant in a sail-boat. At each other point of the expression, but flashing tire when he triangle was a fixed skate, and from was aroused. Mr. Hittson was usually between them roae the mast The riian a genial, compauionablc man, but when pushed the ice-yacht out from Urn lea J oxoitcd by lhjuor, as he not iufroqucnt of the wharf and sprang on board. The ly was in "his later years, he was a dau wind merely touched the sail, yet wc 1 gorous man to cro-vs. Ho always car slid along faster than some boys who ' vied pair of heavy pistols, and thoy were skating could keep with us. One , were used in a twinkling when his pas urchin asked if he might hang on. .Ho . sion was up. His cow-boys liked him. was given a coruiai permission, ami no ' held tho point of tho triangle, and , placing ins leei logeiner. SKaioa aiong without any exertion. The instant wo were out of the influence of tho ware houses, the boatshot ahead like a thin" of life. The man at the wheel winked at liis companions, and suddenly veered the boat around. This was for the ben efit of tho boy on skates. Instead of tumbling over, however, he slid out at right angles, triumphant, kept his feet like a little man, and found timo to make a derisive motion with his hand. I He had been thero before. Now that the gale struck us the speed ' became terrific. Wo two held on by tho timbers, but were laughed at by our companions, who, accustomed to the motion, sat unconcerned. Every now and then a patch ot.-now.would bo encountered that perceptibly lessened the speed, and when a boat struck a patch it was with diflleulty "that wo kept our places. Wc skimmed among the other -yachts and -threaded be tween . skaters in a way that made- freedom from accident, marvel ous; ""Most of the timo one "skato rarely touched the ice, merely dipping down on the crystal surface now ami then to flirt a white flake of spun ico from the glistening blade. I was in a constant terror that the boat would up .set," which. I gathered from tho con versation of the boatmen, was a frequent occurrence. We now rapidly neared the island. - "Where do yon wish to land, gentle men?" asked the wheelsman. .My friend was , past -speaking, so I answered: "Oh, anywhere; we're not particular." All Tight," ho cried, making straight for tho island until within a few rods of it, when he suddenly turned tho helm' about at right angles. Natural philosophy has taught mo that the ice-boat must have very hastily left her course when the helm was changed. 1 therefore firmly believe to this day that she did change, but per sonally I havo no knowledge of the fact. I wasn't a-goiug to change, my course merely because the boat did. I kept right on, and I will do my friend the justice to say that he stuck by mo. Wo slid the remainder of the distance to tho island, rapidly assuming now 'postures all the while, and, allowing for increased friction, made almostfisgood time as tho yacht would have done. The speed wasn't what we grumbled about. Wo rolled over a good parfc of tho way across the island before wc concluded to stop. My friend, being a man of piety and principle, was deprived of the consola tory influence that I who had no such scruples proceeded to surround, my self with. I gave him my opinion of our lato companions in a stylo of rhetoric that I natter myself did justice to the occasion. He silently brushed oil his clothes and quietly took a sort of inventory of tho damages, listening all tho while, doubtless with some satis faction, to my impassioned eloquence. "Luke Sharp" in Detroit Free Fress. Tho Late John Hittson, Cattle Kin?. That John Hittson would die with his boots on was confidently predicted by everybody who know the great Colora do cattle King." But old cattle buyers in the city who knew him in his early days could hardly credit tho dispatch that-camo yesterday, announcing that tho heroic frontiersman had actually come to his end by being thrown from that luxurious vehicle of civilization, a carriage. Thero were bigger stock growers on the plains than Hittson. Colonel Richard King, on his ranch on tho Santa Gertrudes Kiver. Texas, kept 05,000 cattle. Mifllin Kennedy built a board fenco thirty-one miles long across the neck of a peninsula project ing into the Gulf of Mexico and had 30,000 head cf cattio and thousands of horses and sheep in the 210,000-acre inclosure. Hittson in his palmiest days never had over 40,000 head of cattle, but he was better known to all cattle men than any of the rest. John Hittson was born in the woods of Tennessee fifty years ago, and his early years were spent in felling timber, pulling stumps, and breaking, ground for crops of corn and wheat. Before he was 25 he began to grow discontented with his outlook, and he sought for some escape from a long life of struggle against poverty. The Mexican war had opened up Texas and the adjacent coun try for settlement, and Hittson made up his mind to go thither to seek to better his fortunes. He sold his Tennessee farm, bought sixty Texas c6w3andnine brood mares, and struck out into the wilderness beyond the Brazos River. He employed men as fearless as himself to help him, and established his ranch in a country filled with hostile Indians and predatory bands of Mexican 'out laws. For the.noxt fifteen years his lifo was a continual jwarfare, and his rdputatoa for bold;aa4 Hntdeiils bacaimi known tfarand wid Hc was a man bf rcommaiiding iprcjec.- a splendid Jiorseman.Uu a dea&.sKot. No CpmancHb who got within rango of thalong, nmzzle-loading rille that Hitt son took with him from Tennessee ever returned to his camp iiro. When Hitt son opened fire-on them 'from a breech loader, one of the first repeating rifles ever seen on tho frontier, and gave' them a dozen shots a minute, his ene- ml wrn more than ever convinced tht ihev were dealing with a tranerhw- --- . ., . --. . . ,, w.;nrr lf rnrved oat a rnutnc pjaco in tni hostile country and main- taincd It against repeated attack. LTcat odds la U cirilizaliDn I I urthcr o to"lho I approached he njim.nl 7 .7:r - -i-.i .:. mtiim th .peco, Valfer ifiu N Mexi. His irtiniier uu humvw ..- "r.rtnnrs inihis'timo had sianv cliangu. . :..il:y:, t. np rfcnniM. jeevcro winter. Uv'ase. or a4 market t tvo.d.l mVatIv mla him. But at-tueimll WOUU1 nearly TUin niiii. ni. . .; -v.... . &. toMiU-n -yM-fxw-ttM Uw lw sLirted out Ilfttson i.,i fr.rt. thoiK-md he.vl of cattle, fifty thousand acres of land, and a lorg bank account. For tlo j)a,t dozen years ho experienced moro bad than good fortune. Ten years no he quit the Pecos country, in Now fcxico, and bought I'O.OUO acres of land j jfty miles ca-4, of Denver, Col. His purchase layr along the only rtreuim tn tj,:lt section of country, and tho 'Jvai.000 acrC4 cf adjoining land, belohiritig to tjiu Govcratncnt. was valueless except n3 a grazing ground for Hilton's cattle, uc ."ockesf The mnch with 10,000 Ut j,000 heail of cattle and 100 or .W) ponies, ami employed about 2CO men. ,jj this property, his house, and all it." belongings, amount Ji in value to scoO.OOO or moro. was vested in his , wife. Tho aligning of the property i was made necessary by tho series of I costly litigatitirta in "which ho had lw- I'ome involved over cattle of disputed owncfrhip that he had bought. I Mr. Hittson was in the prime of mnn- hooil at tho time of his death. He was . six Lsitu feet one inoh tall, straight, lithe and sinewy, lie was a uiouue m complex- ion. and wore his lisrht-eolored hair but feared mm. ami lus long names Willi the Mexicans qnjJio Texas frontier made the herders of that nice givo him a wido berth. His lifetime on the frontier had made him a sort of law unto himself, and courts antl juries were to him slow means of administering justice. Ho be lieved in dealing with ollenders on tho spot, without any wasto of time. As a host on his big ranch, Ilitts'on . was a royal entertainer, ami no one who has been his guest will ever forget his Other particulars of his death, than that he was thrown from a carriage by a run- PUU1UU3 lllUWSb lfcllOit (lUlUaltJi away horse on Christmas Day, have not bcen received by his friends in this city. A. Y. Sun. He Knew She Bid. As the morning train over tho Do- troit, Lansing A: "Northern pulled up at Howell the other day a nice-looking old grandma got aboard with her satchel and settled down for a comfortable ndo. A Detroitcr was of somo assistance to her in getting seated, and ho presently asked: "Going on a visit?" "Yes, I'm going down to Plymouth to sou my darter," she answered. "They've writ and writ for mo to come, but I thought I should never got started." "Left tho old man at homo, 1 sup pose." "Yes, William thought he'd better stay and sec to things at home. t "Did you liavo plenty of time to got ready?" "Oh, yes. I've beengcttin' ready for two weeks." "Sure you didn'tforgctanything?" "1 know I didn't. 1 packed things up one at a time, and I know they are all here." ' "And you left everything all around the house?" right "Yes." "Your old man knows where to find the tea, anil sugar, antl salt docs ho?" "Yes. I took him through the but tery the very last thing, and pinted out where everything was"" "Well, now," continued tho man, "I'm certain that von overlooked some thing." "Marcy on me! but what do you mean!" she gasped. "Did you bring along your specta cles?" "Yes here they are." "Did von hang up a clean towel for him?" " "Yes." "And put tho dish-cloth where ho can find it?" "Yes." "And roll up his night-shirt and put it under the pillow?" "Yes." "And was everything all right about the cook-stove!" "Marcy! marcy on me! Stop these kyars this blessed minuter' sho ex claimed as she tried to reach her feet, "I just remember now that I put the knives and forks in tho oven to dry out and shut tho'door on 'em! Ho never' II think to look in there, and ho'll build up a big firo and roast every handle off befoio 1 git to Plymouth!" "Detroit Free Press. A Bccrlioiiml's Sagacity. Herman HuTTEit and Charles Whit man, of Missouri, armed with rifles and accompanied by a tlccrhound, xhi o'her day went up the Rattlesnake River in quest of game. They climbed tho moun tains to the left of the stream and sep arated, taking opposite sides of the ridge. In tho hope3 of bagging a deer. Whitman came down the Rattlesnake side, and soon after separating from his companion he slipped and feu, sliding somo two hundred feet down the moun tain side. He vainly endeavored to stop himself by digging into the snow with his hands and feet and clutching at brush and saplings, till, just as he was about to be precipitated over the cliff into the Rattlesnake, some forty feet below, he fortunately clasped a strong sapling with one hand, and was left dangling in the air over the preci pice. By a strong effort he managed to clasp the sapling with his arm in the el bow, and grasping his wrist with his disengaged hand, awaited his inevita ble fall with desperation. The hound seeing his .master fall followed him to the edge of. the clii! and whined pite ously at tho predicament of his human friend. Suddenly he dashed over the hill like a deer and disappeared. When nearly exhausted. Whitman heard his companion. Hutter, above him, coming to his assistan ce. He gathered renewed courage, and held on desperately till Hutter came down with a rope and res cued him from his perilous position. Hutter says he had gone but a short dis tance when the dog came upon him and seized hold of his clothing; whining. He turned upon him and the dog ran oft Repeating the strange maneuver, Hnf ter suspected something wrong and fol lowed the dog to Whitman's rescue. Helena (Montana) Independent. A Bia boy in a country school near Warsaw, N: Y., defied the teacher to make him spell a word. The word was window, and to illnstratc it the teacher threw the big boy plump through it. Some teachers are very panes-taking with their pupils. I'cion Ir Ik Hob-. Now. m there are copper ooflcr at tached to ranc tn many kitebvn. tho -U!MJ oi oxallc aClt to t:vnr lbcm Wiln IV common Occasionally wc hear "ccMcnt arising from carclenrj, " vxtluc new na. ica iciuoovi. . . , ... . 1 n wni" "" ""1C x UC1 "" ... u civ i w OD- :'lt f!?SJL!f Tcr given to tho csxik. but&lr lall portion of it4 cwntcnU. and when- tr 1 has been usd the arrant u ked -if all of it ha, bocn cmplorcd." ,v Jfc - fc v"wk. ..m -nif mm j mall cv Oik Tf ttr r.m?n nfr 4 tKniirn mm.. t ih. rtw,t .,..i.l nl ,n,tT..rl. ft, r 'rittMil nti1ir tlif trfli wnmt &1f Tl..ne?.l fomein mrvll .nrv l.rioht. stored crtab, miking a ckar rTttKj - . , , y aVMCPrftli ,Tncae by any ati- dent oxalic acid ha lwen taken, the !,! fnr iL I. ttitio. 'Hi.- .-!.., rr.U.nl rcason for UMtig lime is that oxalic acid forms with it an insoluble compoeiMi. and iU curro-iv action on tho cuattag j of the stomach is at once stopped. " If lunu water 1 at itaml it may vm given freely, or whiUtwanb, twtli-tvvuW (its b.-vso 1 i always chalk), chalk, whitiiur. I . V . . .-.... .. mav uo cniliolana sunvti up xu water without regard to grittmtiss nut i!r niv lnrIll., Which wdl not do am harm. .. - t 1 f T . rorauiiarr purtKisos carootic acm i now frequently lounu in nou.". mo 1 I cosuui i aw.wiuuuu mu wu-hw w &.. .. .dk.aBafffB .& k -j fe V tt. am kit mm . mmj . mm .-m larc wuuuuui iw i" iivwwiuu ?tii'iiv odor maWua it recognizable at oucc. Still, utea of its having been taken in the dark are uol utioomuion. It is a mo.iL d:tn"i?ruui noion. bucatuuit sevnia after the lir-st painful corroiivu ellucts uf uTnnmu i... .-vvi..... ..... ui large aim rcpeaicii io5c 01 oji or tunic .luuulti be ivun. 1. ertain caei 01 poi soning with carbolic acid have been Miivctafully treatetl, after oil had becu taken, by htimulation. 1'ut it u a dan gerous acid. anl caro should bo taKun with the bottle containing it. Corro sive sublimate is o'ten employed about a house to rid a bed of vermin. At it it colorless when 111 solution, it often escapes notice If taken, vomiting mu-t be provoked, and some form 01 tannic acal given. Tea L tho strongest thing which i easy at hand, and a pow erful decoction .should be at once ad ministered. Adult rarely meddle with phosphorus, but children sometimes suck this very deadly substance from matches. Very fortunately it is dis covered by its odor in the clAld's breath, and its action is not rapid. Five grain doses of sulphate of copper dissolved in water mav bo given at intervals of ten minutes until vomiting conies tin. Then a do?u of magnesia should be adminis tered, bnt no oil. Mistakes as to quantity of opium preparation arc by no means uncom mon accident?. The symptom am deep sleep, with narrowing of the pupil of the eye to a small circle, which does not enlarge in tho dark. An eminent phy.-ioian advises the immediate ami persistent use of emetics, and to allow the patient to vomit over and over again. Particular attention .should bo paid to tho breathing. " So long as the breath inr does not fall below ten to the min ute thero is no immediate danger of death, but opium is a dangerous poison, and requires all the tkill that can bo obtained to combat it." Formerly tho custom was to walk a patient up and down, ami to slap with wet towels. If physical stimulant is to be ii-ed, lay tho patient 011 a bod or lounge and slap with tho back of a hairbrush or with a slij pcr. This is all tho nursing necessary so long as breathing keeps above ten to a minute. Should it full below this, or if tho breathing fhould eeae, artificial respitation should bo employed It sometimes happens that u child gets, through accident, an overdose of wine or brandy. We havo known of a little girl made dangerously ill from having purloined brandted fruit. It was a case of stupor. Thu euro was made by means of hartshorn and water, a tea spoonful of tho first to a teacunful of watur. The use of tainted food, such as of decayed meat or vegetables, some times occurs. Tho treatment Is to ex cite, vomiting, and to follow this with a dose of castor oil and powdered char coal. Mothers aro very careful, but tho most prudent of them, in tho experi ence of tho writer of this, have some times made mistakes in tho medicines they have given their children. One infallible rule in using any powpor or fluid, no matter what it is, is never to take it up, much less to administer it in the dark. What is tho use of having labels marked " Poison" pasted on a bottle if it be invisible in the dark? A bottle of medioiiip may remain in one position for weeks untouched, but an hour before it is used somebody or other mav have inadvertently substitut ed something else. If medicines wcro always locked up les accidents would occur. There is one wonl of final ad vice to bo given: On the least suspicion of poisoning in a house, end at onto for the doctor, not necessarily your own. but the very nearest at hand. Tho question is often asked in a case of poisoning as to the simplest way to pro voke vomiting. Lukewarm water in quantity is good. " but it is better to add a teaspoonful of ground mustard, or a teaspoonful of ipecac, or a tablo spoonful of the sirup of ipecac. Fur ther, let it be remembered that there is no occasion for fastidiousness. Any water will do. Water in which hands, or dishes, for that matter, have been washed acts more quickly than anything else, and if soap has been used "it wSH be all the better, for that, as soap is an antiddte for acid poisons. The quan tity used must be large; the snlTerer must be urged to drink a pint at a time until ho can contain no more, and has been made to vomit over and over again. ' V 1 Timr AT v Getting It Out of IKm. Thet had just the loveliest sleighing in rhiladelphianll last week, and young Kcepitup was out enjoying it all one afternoon. When he drove into tho stable, oh. but the man was mad. He roared when ho looked at the horse and danced around, and as Uncle Remus says, "he cusr, he did." "Look at that hoss." he wailed, "look at that boss! Ain't a dry hair on him an' he's nigh ready to drop. That's a pretty lookiu" way to bring in a hoss. N ice man, you are, to let agood hoss to!" Young Kcepitup was fairly aston ished. "Man alive!" he yelled, pict uring his amazement in his voice, "and what did you expect when I hired him? When a horse is costing me an even five dollars an hour he's got to keep moving, you understand. When I'm paying out more than eight cents every minute, I can't afford to let no horse lean up against an i;e-box while he figures out the oat crop of the United States for 1680. I did my level best to keep my whip arm warm, and then. I couldn't get more than $4.25 an hoar out of him. I didn't hire the horse to rest him. Nbw 1 you had only charged, fifteen cents an hour X would "have the horse fed every thirty minutes while I was out, and I would have rocked him to sleep in my arms, wrapped him up in blankets and laid him in the sleigh and hauled him back to the stable myself. That is the. differ ence, you see, Mr. Silkcracker. Here's your money, and I want the same horse or a better one next Saturday after noon, if the snow holds om" And he went away, while Mr. Silk craeker stood looking alternately at the money and the horse, thinking it all over. Burlinoton' Hcackiye. Women physicians practiced their profession in Egypt over S.COO years ago, and then as now, there were med ical schools that adopted the co-educa- 1 tion plan- I'EKMtflt, ASH UTEIUKr. Mr. llo" Tfcxfcr C hike, t jw jwrtbir Vankrc tnrje. w pcrjar z Uw .nb!eUh In feook form. fX,t cV.c Ouiri. TomrNM Twnr -- w--w m mrmwm-m, sp--' w thtf natlMir i thr UrUaa4f . -- - ,-J' . aaw.t rptrardi Jircc ha&innl and ti mH iAuvir u ft b.Wd t liaW I. c.,.- 1 n- i- it.. 1 ... ..1. , , ' , . V , " fVHH V?J? I v il? . Mit. A. IIuom Au-rr lalt ti . ttbvtlt IUvtlKTlHf He w& not it fiBithiHl cTt k hpa.l He vr mtmw . v " - -.. r.. whnl awkward aad tinstalj. fei cniaiM4 aluwu rfwt. t war larvc. 01 vt tuorvui uutx Jt t cc' 'nm.nonx aai cpriirp. aaxi t VOW .VwHUmui-XJr-. ! Mu.'Hui:Kr itAOEK U to trt a t hw ph-lojjhral lur ! the trurW la the prng t-f IvM H will W accam panted by two -rtanrt. and It i mt unlikcir that hb frtaad. lrofor Hut Ie, u'lt. for bwijufjicil rir). furi one of thtvparxr Mr N-a-r wwk on the- subnet will, uk hi todv on 1 . . ;.....,. , ..." . ww,'l;. wc puruisncii ia tawuiKim i In the iua-anf. i Some uf the ikvtehr of (: 1 . -, . . . . .. .. - . " . mioi sa inAi Mr. llrlrt 5tcr i.. - . .A.- 'iaunt ncr ccwral Isnoft, Imt 3ir ia'ih-j, uummi wniion mrr or luvr .. .aa.. .. M &1 & l at m jvao xui-c rutx xnai WZtvU IU (ifM , m't SjvnciJr he kncw.talr otataaua'i while -ho wa mirt yf vVit. !lr I arnmg anumntc-tl t 'J.LX) . viwr uli. an orag J lor .-v ercni a 1 genht. ii not overwhelming- j i.u iEittrtn t ent 3 pivwn ; u..on ctipv of -hndtiutem" to th ; tueeii. to which she dev til immrli at ely :hn f'r-t moratng after her rn-' turn from tlio ittih b:b!aul Tho other l.-V'lio wh icr!vtnt tko dlUm- tion wcr luly Chvtorheld. who U a ' jccinl friend of Lord llvaotmsf.eid. and j who.e htubaud wai an a-wHiiato of hit in las youth, ami Ijidy Bradford, who i her aUtcr. l.ord Ite.ncoiutiuM vtait their country eats every ,3m. TliKlatu Mr. (Iroto. as a girl, was so stroiJf nlitl II I .-it MiitritiHl tint aliti was callud "thu Ctiitiru '' ln ro "Olo it... ,'" uiihotttn aMiu. and went ut on .-VI, ... 1. urill'IIHUII - Wl!. i.ltllj MIDI her Mster. She mndo a kiml of runv fet.,1 III It ftkli..r,.i..tik I...... hIi.i... t.-lftt t j way match with thu historian Altur j being etigiged to him for two enr shu j:re ureu 01 waning iur uer laiuer s cousuut, mid ono March morning nhu clipped away to a nuighloring churoh, got married without anyone knowing, and came baek to breakatt as if tiolh- mg tad hajiponc I. HL.M0K0US. A Si'AMsii doctor has gone crnsy bo cause he couldn't exactly tmdortatul why a jienon' teeth chattorod when ho was eold. Ho should have asked soma bootblack. Wiikv a gmcor advertises every va riety of "raisins" for sale, does ho in clude derrick. pulluti, jack acruwa. yeat, rope and tackle and that sort ol thing? Uutnvtlli. HcraUL Wk feo an article in the napert about boy inventors. Wo hope tfmy will in vent a boy who won't whutlu through his lingers and yull on thu otreuLs at night. Ciiicuiiuili Saturday Xujht. Tin: world is like a aXatmg park, nice whrii you can hlidu Miiootldy ovut its surface, but cruel and cold to tt down on when you got your feet knocked from under you. Whtlthatt 'JlllltS. "Thkkk Is no jdaco like homo," but nine men out of ten will leave il six months a year for a S'J.OOO Oovornment ollieo in Washington. And tho tenth man will accept a Sl,V)0 position. .Vyr rutown HcrahL Mistkkm As you'vo nevor been in sen ice, I m afraid I can't etigagu you without a "character." Young Pr.on 1 have throe School-Hoard certifi cate.', ma'am. Mistress Oh, well. I suppose for honesty. clcnnliiioHt Young Person Xo. uui'tun ; lor liter.i toor, joggr'phy, an' frou 'and drawin'I J.cmdvn Punch. A IlAiriMoitK jihilo.ophnr says that no man can ever rise abovo that at which ho aim". At tho samu limn wo have known a man to aim to bo a Mississippi river steamboat captain, and rite above his po-tition about ono hundred and fifty feet. Ilu was greatly estcamed by the company. A'eto York Commercial. MOW IT WOKKCtl Thore was a innn In tmr town. Ill" wo "ii wunrtnus wo: I ,e t tn null t til Iiuviifn wuulil run Iticlf, Anilheilliln't mlrortMe. Well. biMino" wi iliill (it nrt. Itut iM'ttcr tlinf rani", hiI It' ii'er. Oiii.'lar wltti n. ruali tin -I'l nil hi" mult. Itut too sheriff w Mtthrnsr. UriM l'taln-t)'.tlcr. 1 ('ood Card for the Country Where hi Llicd. A virxAor. mkuchant from up the country had concluded his jmreh.-nc. the other day, and was reauy to go, when ho suddenly remembered some thing nnd saiI: "I want your help to bring out an idea. I've got tired of advertising after the old fashion, and I want to strike something now." " Did you ever try the dodgo of giv ing -away a chromoto customer?' "Yc3. Plaved that out two years a"). Folks don't take to chromos as tfiey did." "Have you offered a silk apron to the lady making the heaviest purchase at ono time?" " I have. And I had to givo II to an old woman who purchased a bed-tick and half a pound of tea." "How would it do to givo away, say ten half-pound packages of tea during thetlay?'- " I tried that dodge, and thoo who didn't get the tea wouldn't trade with me again. I've given away oyster, sardines, butter, rolling-pins, wash boards and almost everything else, and now I mast have something new. I keep all kinds of goods and want all kinds of customer." Two membors of tho firm and tho gray-headed old book-keeper went into Committee of the Whole with the merchant, but he rejected every sugges tion. The "Convention" was in di pair, when the customer suddenly slapped his leg, smiled all over and broke out with: "Fvo got it biggest draw yet! I want a pair of the finest kid shoes in this city about No. Ss- I'll take 'em home and advcrtLm to give 'cm to the first lady customer who can wear 'era Tho catch will be to keep back the size." Yoa won't havo 'cm on your hands long." "Won't I? Say. I've lived ia over forty years, and I'll bet a ailk bat against a codfish that wc haven't got a femalo abovo twelve yeara old who doesn't have to tie s towel around her head to get her feet into No. 5"s. Yoa ought to come up there and ee the tracks in the fand after a smart shower. When I throw out my dodge and lhey come in after the shoes they'll torn whiter than ghosts at the first look, and every blessed soul of 'cm will be glad to take'a three-cent cake of soap and kep still about It Wan Street X. '.) 3rra. DLiMiDOA20SArruAi.KXEnr drochlo rate. pyrogallotriglycoillc acid, azowi phoxylbenzolephloroglncin. and aap thydlmethylamklopbenylsnlpbon are pretty specimens of the concise nomen clature of modem chemistry. mm A nv-TEAiM)LD lightning calcula tor has been found In a village in Hun gary. Hi3 feats in mental arithmetic are as surprising and wonderiol sj Blind Tom's musical genius. Our Young jlmdors. -. J t, j u. w 'tet.nt VT9rV u-i ir z-l " ' .. t j f3- tiv imq Xrm2r- ia tr aif i " i k k . .. . - & Mt, SAt m 1 Vkfc ."-lMPT -- - ri.l. 'w lir M j A4 im ". , . m , I M tVk. tftA, mm' WnsTTfrL ! ..ltl ifcM t vrl ptt.7 i;ii. .... 4 . &A tAm iBfeJ-M! . t4 tt t tr , ,VtJ 4 4, nr(wH M Hu tA " 4 mMl IU VtXMt 1 tfw t tut IV UMl. nMnltKVM ItM-KaM. Jwtit-'. , uini) i-rv r r- ! lmm. tt!. ! " ,U WtJ fe tV, M4 Hr. ... ... 1 TVf mrro rHM rn , " r7 f t .v"' 1W'm Ihtf t-"''1 , ,4 1&, Mb I tam . a ' . . . ,..,-r J It n aiMwr nrm - - - - - .1 1 ... I atM I m4 nut c ..' nii f"r M b lr-htft l n T - 111 rt fn l,rMfK. lit mg in mlttu fct w r , Ufcc tounrt wiHv4 T ? ! $ On. tt ho rt iarw(fa t4 rr ? w rtb o W ' " !. lit nyttU. ki. !. MHI M ?V. Ktr ! i.t MMnt) tl- mtmr lit il-f alt Or J WWI"" u tfct bn r Xbv Utt w4 Urt Xw- witn (.to tn ruta. ni.MBUa a,ui-, 1 " 'J ' '. . ..,.- , u" S -8S" , . Ttw lUrts I- a tnc. hH ' -- 1 Ttwcnwi. rrwlonin t trr ). i A' hthi ! hulM l wl ttl. At-J tU !Im tiMkM) Mrvt. .! t biSk bt-M-i CUt. -lK'rr, 1 ! ". Um'l kl yit I prat Jm 11 towiMrr, ami If It h Iwyvu. tmfra rUii: 1 tv'l UHk fi iMr- It; lilt.lr. It wlH tm A vrat fa.. t hm Ami a cry Ur- tl. .f trlfn-l. 1h v If mmi wtudrttorvuii.t iilnUvt uf lUM ttr ur lli put tit hit bm- with tmnl tan ArvWtj" !'. l Ufcr': X, I Mit.u't non! Ami fin irlii t aneh t f n rt I'll t'll It I CMUH. tMIt I tmr II a ttat Ulwt lllcuM) tnr tim 1 Milt.' ll hil 1hI Umo tu tn. W'Imhi IhMnijfti It, tx4"l"rHniiinat U" tw t a WIWI. A a citvm ei.liT .lln throuia a ljiijt WUU'ij"h, Aii'Im titi.-xlt. Alt'! nNir i t thuntlrr. Ilijulvrnst. .11.l aifrmt, " Anil flu un.iir: Thi" Mimhi. lwi Ills' iUix 11, hiJ tnurinwt trart w'bil. talfiVliif t.nnl aiHt Iwtlilltu bl wr, ,s rimet wm ful ft thu tir at0. w tii4il rt.uuil. awurr lini't, mt nfliilty r TU'j.iMl. uiHzvl iw.i r tfirtX' tluivat tbotl ilrvw III I1U17 tnl I nflor httn .Juwn ttie Mint. "Mtmrn i. trlli' whnt tut-p I .limt TtiH il'pt lmt ir lhli2 mulor th hi I ilntt't i-ius- tbu whiV of i mr, aihl ht fur nil 1 li tlmiinvu ilaiiK to uit (IVHln,- tit iv 'an. iut! tbrtn with a Mlrt OrgfulU bnuhln ta)' ttioJut fn.ni til owl uml Ha aittiin.l nm! dmtfsfloO aklrtl -Hut lik nt IMi ilcnr little. fjiiiT llttlw ilAlirtS frnloiif" lh lniln"a fur hrr, mi'l I rttn.lt In ipill ti ImvI . Ttii" fnlri"t nf eriHiurt . Mow well I reiiipiiitvr h.r lritnnt tiMtilMv.. Ttin nillti n li" fn- i)t tu Hultt In tt-frv. Wltni I ( loiH'hil in tint l lnr, Imirj tujr r. Maiuit lluism Jny ny thrmigb IhaVyt 'l m"iit thi" Hor ittlnv If I Condi ami fit io-r How h init It, or w hrn I iMiiinnt .lw luru: Hut thrrripti hiilr"W up n tttinlr. Iliinir In Urn iHt-tall mnr tt. t'k, Hat itwn ly th plw anil i.in"t hl imoV. llnrtiht fnrth tnm lli.trpthi n atom n!i nml Itiriu'l, All'l thore liu at a'julntiti nul aurutahlnr hit hwlit, A If nitberiVuttfutlriueitlniiltiir wtixlhr Twa ouotlti ever tu imtib Imr tinitltrl tMiiwh'lo tut how C1.111 I hno to toll llulf tbut In my frli'icU tnfell On the ittiitturisl n-l ftcltinU urltf llfiw d:ilit lh" aua urTl lf witnu, nt thr wry ntifilhlnz rl Of tli'lr rcnl catatn, atml off lit IboakliM? How l"rltio th tly ttiar LiVx?'. Thi. full of tixj. uol rnllma't altMili. Tuoliniiklng'of batika, oml tho atiIiif of cloe'iit. Ami nit ttio vnrfni" kw ka nnl ab'icka--Kraittte ntjmf trr nnhlng' nt mi, Anl rnm-onti'lmta ai-ttiiKiHit In a Mir n-Ul'n.n ln'en-lliy from It To InivrTinw otir frl("iii, tho fornrtt WhlH lhowH(.ike dully i-i. unfurl(l IU itj tiUlUtiu ' I'.MMir Ttir. Wo iii.nl I fiiiouTrri.iM in! Aunir iiit:I fi 1.1. fimixt.it' c"im iriii.Kt OVKit Nr.w Kiumi! Tiik I'iioh art.tTllt lTrilliriTIlirTKTli. ASH TILttiKl Tiirfuycr 1 owiv t mcii aihJ" for now tho dra t M to " Althotiifh It lMnt Trn n"ll t m Willi thhnlilu ntiil Jflurl-)t, awUi ui'l vltllll Th-bitttoMil rflot"i. wn ciieorfijlly aittx All hQoaiiM trrrtorr tburutiij I'atlanny rvlclnjr ail TbuacKitoru'l frx'ncnta.irrnnt nrvtuninll; stltibln huronuii lrk mr tBr. With a boovful ainlki atil n tUn. air, 1'iiltln- the plaiiut Into rup-Ur: Warn nil wai li'xan. with a foxlimm twirl Of bU fliiirot a. Uu ml It one HHifo whirl. Whll"j tho Mwju lx,k-l plonavl & atmllliiir irtrt. Off bt pcl: nml tho pbux-t aputj Awny otilUnjli rrxinl tbc tun. Whi-n. wati-hlnjf with coriotn eyr. J fnutnl lit biwln't mititlt prrHfly rvxuidt Thi tout-a. uiftnwxfir. wr atnuiirfly mlxuli t'orut-iBtlfvjplo win aucuil letwUt hu iV?Tlurr iukI llnltlmorv; filhCinIltxnatnt IUnvl'ir To MacSnar!tta Wrrw HHltlr tll: ' Jt'orV Had I'rla were wl by Yn An tHit f alt eartfety fai. Ktistan 1 wu Irt tfe Unltot Wat J Orvttilzshl (tieevxiblo'thATft mla ftjcroatcr Mltak wnaen thannwKttHtirl Wbll In cacb crack of tho emu tome bit Of broken CUIn wj mwi to fit. Wbsrctipon I crJcf. wlih wiw hullo. Hold on! om back I this nirf r wl ln Jiut tt wtmt n UHcb you re mmlor liofnrn He btul tltnu to turn, with a ctaur amf a rrjr. An-1 a giaro of IU own irrmt Cyclop rjt Tho l.lBt8lBjr Kipn- went whtzzlav Ur Wtharu,bof in. Anl a howl arvl a acrrxm. That wakrl mo tnaa my curioua dnm: Wbtch th IoctOT yen land ho matt plain! wok ?"r P1 ,bjrif my biwr train With tbpRMiy of tho atdnlht trnffi; X T. Trtnrttflflgz, tn TlUAicaJi. lfw U De 3f eftey. To KKO'.y bow to use money, how to ave it and how to upend it are verv important part of education. Every penny ban opportanity. and pcwitei make dollars. There are very few vntiffIjli rfl iMndun... t j " v. fcUMuu.!.-!! who no not spen-1 a generous num in th. n.r,rm ..t l the year, and so often it goes for trifle otnorealTakie that whea tke year U over they have nothing to show for II rake the small sora of tn ccnU. It may be expeaded m chocolato creaaj drops, and eaten ap in a few minute. It may be spent m buyinza dainty HttJo excl for your mother', photograph, or a pretty illnmmalM card. oParay f which hung on the wall, wfll make a vivid bit of color, quite brightcain- the W?BLi .?0n tfce nrt thereTi a ftau, wistful face 84 rou 1, " .' t5 M J W bounding oo roor Jimmy: the hor m. lt- t1 '. ... "wB TCTV "'j "-y. wmm. ile s fond of readmg. mu be ha rwd alL the books i tT .For tea CC8ta Jo can buy a papr, wfaiiinil rive Jimmy two or Jreedaya'of'deJigk TbmSk we dear oarsclre. that we raabestow wme plewure oaothen. alWa Thi b arwUBeat. foe It maraf us JJ most trne happiaeM. e Pnntta to give - -r- - yvnFBovie rni- a-l..Hr -." ..,', " OU8lr lhx m. nniu akM.u.a. T tSS,iSt.W,lr Partkidar lontx expenses. Jalkx and Arther. w7. sk1 .?. -iasiriS; -liasay5i,ssi5 . otafZl. axu Tnn.r .. and ear tin. . -... r. VCV aort wtll fund, cosoe from - uczrr irniMT- t m r t . this allovraace, and m7 Wy tm i m wj A lJ ! Ia i4i ,- )) rbft. tetM JK u , MM nlm kw 4 fimit pwn. a, w1kWv l-! U mhtm4mt . Jiar hr iron mmt. &m4 m m i aoMr cui 14 r4 f tfci ? . A tr ! P5 As id-. . . 1 . for fWPL && - - It il- in fiw s; - Ami nxrm in hm l IVlttWTt At III hiU lkif - w r.. i M . A lJ hMrVtftt f cMtrriy . i wr WxaM fcmwlAr. "t avHra. - wl ( orVT W r , ttt tiTWUfWMH Ut tt .;.. . kllM tfwfcKt W- . , Ktj Vwritiaa Um fy I jj- lk.hM whu At an f 4 nd tamfi'4Mi, u4.t. .. tjio 4.'htI ( 4mfiat ' ttHf W my l tnr tt 1 u j;fi. mUiVAW I fcnW.J . -1 . . pirttjr t knmi k ibm tv ,; nH! lhXhlMMK witft in .c , mtd J wul b r Mi uih. t ( d;Hrt yiritf in j arwMt h tmcUt jir fc . t, 4ao.-tt Haal srnft ; tt 1 A jtata4UlV)ttl U tM lv4 bar - ut put m. but U tt Uuy Wiua s in-rtHr. and nr mi44 . ' t nMl unlr all cr mh.a. -t The .jc Al x. No" l nlr 4B lotWf -! Y01 ' Wild Tll il a uttrn Mm. I uiueli iiwnj oaatt), nl tlWrv .. . Ht"l of Mt)itl It, tWl wnavlrf 1 j It I t hanl t Mf ' N ' 1i r tnl smeinH itn)- 4ihI UttVftVMeK A lIHHH JUtrarOkaa u knuv nt tu aaj llk-at In tra. horo ho hnd Utt wh winalli wonl " Vhi. nnl Vhixl u t U aland at 111. and t 4it it . did not (rlttwr nwny tin twpawa tiiwaitm of thl wwl by a u .n em nt UMt, atid j.rnl Ma tm vnltii on limn- tovm ! partlcubr. nhoti, Ur ik ex th liartiM. tW mr1 va driving oniuw iMwvU kj JnMlich w( lVw ifNiitwd fiinjf U ill U teo IlilL lt tiay ktA : taught to itUip nt h 4irf w WluKt' lv vrw IntlnUtf antvr. It ha oftnn arnmtHl u 110 Umi I ' of thU riMim In tJtu m ( tfc N wnill ptoVH n twunt an ffiiltlrtv Tito vlo iMar u jCf otorworked ia fntiitit ' Neinllito' deninh nre rvlwt L.' . harmful eiHiipllati?. Ik a..u h tlmre U tneh a ruutaiiipr bi f ' N in ntiiHor niiku l lli pralllin t ' babyhiMMl, mid tho eurn4 mU renAOiiatdw rtHjinta of tomDi. tl. t mihl think thi rhiuf otlU'o nt m IioihI N to ln itM ehildirt 1 hnbit prtng't from lb iHirpUvita. ( family giMommut, i Hltv' niali I'limn to Ih tkc rwl In Um law Inild, largnly 1mk:i It I tk" .paw k " and easiest vty t ottl ivMltwr not pnrOHN bo tou urH i( Lau N. mg. aotfortllujf; to onr olwrt jiileli a tondeftuy t miAkwM J'ta ' a authority ti an iudleiitiiaa4, thoreforu. ollen unjiiit. u ( itm y potor. A child en of iwt w OHO of tllM ".-trfbnt lllllljfl lTaWy'l him. often liu nrnviNt nt nm h rnOtl llOllM U SlpntMMrHt tftl' Ho leartM very enrlr thy dtrau twiletl til TV IM'Ullnneo or " iurf iiiHA." nnd Uioughtfiil eu(wtw( It Cittuiot bu too oitHii repatoJ oik" that that wiiiuh may nent annll a . tnval to thu jWtit h nwilu 1 and itiiHjrtnut to tho eJiiM A ' tiling cup U as full ru nn ovor ft : l)UcLL Thero aliuuld t Ul thoTightfulnciia-atid JuatJeo. and l" ought to bo eotnMleru'ioii ! '' kindtiijn,. in oYcry dmt al of a rlall h riMjiiet. Tho diirreneo ltcti nnd no ittlon tho ilifTcrviMu l-t 1 hnppiueM nod wretelid , )ul i truly in the -no of eh)Idrt ju t of their elder. And without r ' in tho Ioat nuy needed rfatraifi. giving way tint ititioufuit mo!tmil- wl to the diaatrou u!! wunru auro u.--may windy hn more i-oniplD oonrv!ortt In many houie. Itut don't tuU up the atM nvl n -TI10 nK! that hVe a "yv In thiH. ' ai demoralizing to children a .Um dongoroiM to tlicir tildor. If yt no, jay It kindly, but finally. If moan yoi, ay It promptly and hjct ingly. To have ymtr no cotuI ir . y. without any ili:Hr rtntu tnv. f ' dealrufor peace ' and a jtiint tin a niiro way to weaken and finaBy t brnnk yottr paamtal authority. Tho timo of the year I hr w ' parent may outer helpfully ml-' t live of their children more thaw t are all in tho habit of doing. Tk fo ercningH bring many opporttmiUe Uri comparjiotxihip. Th boy ItiXm r literature or the girU' bent In 'ia ' mu?c or culture, may Ixj eaatly m" enced by taking an IntolHgitnt " -in them. Tho rational uj of am menu, gamat and recreate u. i likewimj l inculcated by that ft ;i U'nt. of toachers ciRrnpIi. 'J1h '1 sage wa right: "'ITm wU tna . who preserve his child-hart' A' It i only by keeping young-hirt . our syrnpaxhtci that wo cart wl'dv 0 -tho injunction, in ilealingwlthefifWr to "let your yea bo yea. and yotfr . nay.' (J olden Utile. A.f eccntric Ikrl n philosopher a,1 y ' mat. flc ns uoovjre a Ut make a trip around the wor'd iwumjiour noum. lie kit in i w Informed by the carjrtaia of that birds ara &mn ai.saa th?Mt-. -mile or more from land, and nouncelt mjlf-cridcnt that they c S reach shore in a very hort tii, .ife " thfryc&sao; gad a renting plac in v octun. Irera thtt he concn7f idea that they merely raie tbcm aloft, and. with only -nough mtt a ' keep afloat, remain &. ncarir tat ' ary a poiibe, while th earth xv.vr arotad der the. All ther ih s hri to do is to wak until the 'tiotir spot on the earth surface corac.a J and thereupon comfortably to k thcioMflrca to olid gmunii Thi " nww.practicj on tb part of h.rl the Berlin man propose to Imitate f f raaakind witli thy ajwtance of a loon aad p&wener car ol peculiar ros struction that he bad inrtnu-d. af J which will oar aloft aad remain tT ttoaary, while the resiles earth r- J on beioir. It doe not appear tht a" ha sacccMfHlIr tned a trip fh I' oallooa himself, btit heha laid Wf 4- 1 ott before the Polytechnic Soctei ' ' iterlm, ami given an ehtborate exp tioa of it. The Society received it ap parently with levity, but the iar-h is In dead earacst. a m The Kusian Government b do all In ita power to promote the sact of the Siberian Uaren"ty- Th ja of 365,000 was expended befcr & foundation utone was iaiI. and a hb of 35,U)J Tolumes has already beesW. lected for the iaatiVition. f