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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1881)
I A. . " u f r THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. RED CLOUD, XKBKASKA. , THE SWEETEST THING IX LIFE. Too swectcit thing ibcro I In llfo Isju&taloteJy Utile wire. Who sews the buttons on your shirt, And never tcl'n you when bo 111ns: Who Rlvo .you ki!cs wcct n honey. Then asks you for a Ilttto money: Who phj s she wvvr once cotnp alns. Then tens you nil her itches inn tmltii: Who innkusyou nqy you'ro Kind 10 vu Her mother Btay'twii months or three: Who. while 3 ou thlnV you don't obey. Makes ytiii exactly do l.cr way; Who make 3011 tremble with uTriKlit Whin vott remain out lato at nixlit. Who mnkrs3-ou with conceit prow tail, Then Sets you drop and feci o mall: Who hopes your next wife miy to half As pood as xhe, and, when you Ijuxh, Itcmarks. with tear-drop In licr oye. ThHt you'd le triad hut sho won't die; Who mnken nice dinners th-it you llko, Thon for a bonnet niikej n trlke: Who seem to le fo dull, .vet Knows More thon you rvcr would !upio-e; Who kIvcs you letters uro to mall. And when 3ou've said: They're sent," don't fall To find them In your pocket, while " You stammer. Muh and try to smile: Who, when j'ou strike for free lom dear. Weeps, cal Injr you a boar severe. Till shamed, niruin her bumble slave, You lcf forgiveness and 1-etiHve: Who says she docs not snore h hen j'ou Awaken her. but savs you do: Who hears each nlzht th'j nditers free, And sends you down below to cce: Who rannot bear your horrid pipe. And Fays our feet you never wipe: Who works herself to death, while you Jujt walk an iu lid with nnuirht to do; And. welll the sweetest tblntrin lire Is if you haven't one a wife. It. C. Dixiuf, tn IlinUmiton Jlitwkcue. MR. BRADLEY AS AN UMPIRE. Tlio other day I went into Mr. Hrad ley's store. If I recollect aright, it was a day'or so after the Fourth of July. Mr. Bradley is engaged in a largo wholesale bu9incss,and,gonerally,scoies of clerk arc to be seen behind the counter of his extensive store. Rut on the occasion of which 1 .speak no clerks were visible. For hustle and business the store wr.s like a sar cophagus. Only Mr. Bradley was present. And Mr. Bradley, I must say, pre sented a very disreputable appearance for a man of his mercantile standing. One eye was covered completely by a green shade, while the other exhibited evident marks of contusion; in fact, a beautiful cirelc of black and blue en circled the optic. His arm was in a sling, his nose was Moodied, and a pair of crutches were leaning against a dry (roods box near by. To sum up. he had tho appearance of a prize-fighter just returned Irom a hard fought contest in tho ring. " Hello, Bradley!" saluted I; --what ails you? Havo you been tho victim of a railroad accident?" "No," growled Bradley. Met with a boiler explosion?" "No." Caught in a threshing machine?" No 77 "Then why this general brokon upedness? And sav, lJradlov." " Well?" "Whore are all your numerous stall" of intelligent and atlablo employes? Gone to a picnic?" Mr. Bradley growled some unintelli gible, or nearly so, reply. Tho sub stance was, as near as 1 could interpret it, that all of his employes, he hoped, had gone to Hades. I must confess I was surprised at his words; for, generally, Mr. Bradley is tho kindest of masters, ami universally re spected by those who receive his wages. "What is the matter, Bradley?" 1 asked. Ho proceeded to batho one swollen cheek with arnica from a bottle which was handy, and blurted out: "Do you like base-ball?" I said I did; 1 considered it a very nice and healthy game. Until 1 had broken my nose, and a rib or so, I was Jiassionately fond of base-ball. I am ond of it 3 et at a distance. The far ther tho distance, the greater my fond ness. "Don't you liko it?" 1 tukod. Mr. Bradley remarked a remark which is not polite for mo to repeat. I was really shocked at Mr. Rraiucy. " Blank base-ball!" said he, with de cided emphas's. " Of courso I was curious. "Why blank base-ball?" I queried. "I will tell3'ou," was his answer. "But j'ou must ocu?o me if I lisp, for four ofmy front teeth are knocked out, and my upper gum is cracked. These accidents ate not apt to give 1113 voice a silvery or bell-like sound." Naturally not; but-procccd." "You know ioniploj nineteen clerks or, rather, I did employ them all stalwart young follows." "Yes." "And you know Fourth of Julv was a " " "Yes, I believe there was a general rumor to that effect." " Well, niy nineteen lunatics clerks, I should .cay resolved to form them selves into two nines and play a game of base-ball." " But two nines onlv make eighteen. What did the odd clerk do?" "Ho is scorer or ivas scorer. He's a promising corpse now, I believe. A man with half a bat stuck into his head is not apf to live very long. But 1 won't digress. " The (lay "before the butchery game they called it came off, a deputation of three called upon me. They wanted mo to bo umpire. Foolishly, I said 1 would. If I had been wise, I would have had them arrested. Being a bald headed old idiot, I consented. "Next day I arrived upon the ground. The two nines were there. Ono was called the 4 Comets,' the other the Shooting Stars. "The game began. "Tho Comets won tho toss, and Man ly, my cashier, went to bat. He hit a liner which" was stopped by left field, and ran quickly to first base. Tho ball seemed to me to get there quicker than Manly, and I said, ' Out!' "Manly came back mad. "Was that out?' said he. "Yes,1 1 replied. " No, it .wasn't.' " ! say it was.' "In your eye,' replied Manly. You're a nice old umpire, you are!" " " 'Manly,' said I, 4I don't want any of your insQlence. I'll discharge you.' Vuischargo and be hangedl" he said. field who would make a better umpire ..UVt4J 0 U VFAU U4W U J WU4.. tnanyou.' "That settled it. "I told Manly not to coma to work next day. and told the Comets to- put a second striker up. "They did. "The fellow knocked a fly to first base. First base muffed it and fooled with it, and'wasn't sure whether or not he did. have it in Tils hand when tho striker reached the base. 44 'How is it?' he called out. " 'Not out striker safe,' I replied. "First base was mv book-keeper, Hardy, generally the pink of politeness, but my decision did not appear to please him. " 'Yon ought to get a pair of now eyes,' lie said; 'that was oat, plain as day " So itwas.1 cried the pitcher, who has been with me for ten years. 'Any body but an old dotard could see it was out plain; wasn't it, boys?' "The boys the boys of his side all said jcs,' of course; and suggested putting up a wooden "man as anumpirc; and my youngest' erratri boy, who was soaking oat- in the center field, said 1 ought to buva piece of smoked glass to see through. I discharged 'ra -right .away. "Then Merrill (he's reU-AeaT fty tKy), wcat tre r and '- "Erf;? made a foul I sav it was a foul, and I know itand I said it was out, because the catcher caught it. " 4 Foul out!' I cried. 44 'What?' gasped Merrill. 4 Foul out!' I repeated. 'Do you call that a foul?' 444 1 do.' 444 Mr. Bradley, you're crazy! Itwas not a foul.' 44 It was.' 44 4 It wasn't.' 444 Don't you contradict me, Merrill.' " I will, "if 3 ou nay that's a fouL You're a drivedng ja-kassl' " 4 Here, you f hut up" said Bennett, my stock clerk, who was catcher; atid they all came in from the field. " Exactly what followed cannot re late succinctly. Ant how, Merrill stid Bennett was a liar, and Bennett said Merrill was another. Wirch one hit first 1 do not know; but. at aii3' rate, a free light ensued, and I was in the mid dle of it. "I was pitched over a fence, kicked into a ditch, jumped on, walked over, and carried for dead from the field along with the scorer, who, as I said before, has got half a bat into his head. "But I had my revenge, for I dis charged every hlcsicd mother's son of them; but I don't behove they cato much about it. for all except Merrill arc in the hospital." Where" Merrill?" "In jail. As near as I can find out ho licked all the rest, and then tried to lick a policeman, who wanted to stop the fun. 44 Say, if you know a nice, quiet youngfollow -in fact, nineteen nice, quiet young fellows who never heard of base-ball, and don't know what it is, let me know. I'll pay them their own prices. Fireside Companion. The First Dhcayercrs of Petroleum. It seems to be now pretty conclusive ly established that long before tho dis covery of petroleum in this county stat ted the enormous .speculation in oil welhs which culminated ten or fifteen years ago. mineral oil had been ob tained in (ialicia, and its value as an il luminating agent demonstrated. Though we were the liret to bring it prom inently before the world, and to intro duce it into general use, we must sur render to Galieia tho honor of having first found out that mitier.il oil could be made to supply fuel for lamps. An Austrian mining engineer. Herr Heiurich Walter, has latcby contributed to a .scientific publication of his coun try two papers, iu which he presents proofs gathered with the most patient indusUy, and made so complete that we cannot disregard them, to3howthat so far hack as the early part of this century petroleum was obtained 1)3- two miners of (Ialicia, distilled, and .success fully employed for il umiuatinr pur poses. The3" were Josef Heeker and Johann Milis, and tlujy found tho min eral oil between 1810 and 1817 in the neighborhood of Tni-covich, where they wero working sulphur anil lead ore. The first mention of dUtilled pe troleum occurs in the report of a law suit which took place in the latter year. In the same year "naphtha and mineral oil," probably distilled and raw petro leum, were formally teuled b3' a com mission organized In the Mayor of Prague. The account of tho trial in the municipal records declares that "naphtha possesses great advantages, both as regards 0001101113' and intensity of light." Accordingly the Mayor or dered a .supnbj of tho oil of Heeker. to bo delivered within a speciticd time, but the mater.al came too late and was refused. Nothing more was heard of petroleum until 1838, when it is .mentioned as a mineral product in tho account of a mining action at Starunia, and in the samo year it was decided that the oil eanio under tho classification of miner als subject to a State royalt3 Little revenue, however, was received from that source, the product of tho wells being used for wagon grease only. Pe troleum was thus neglected until 185U or 1854, when a man named Schreiner accidentally discovered its value as an illuminating agent, and as such it be gan to attract scientific attention in Austria. But before it had been brought into airy uso otherwise than experimental', tho discover of pe troleum in this country occurred. Then tho product, which had been neglected in (ialicia for nearby half a centurv, was speedily made known to the whole world as a cheap and admirable illumi nating agent, and it soon became ono of the most important articles of com merce. Moreover, it was an American or an Americanized German, named Toch, who gave the first impetus to the petroleum trade of Austria. He had learned his business at our oil wells, and, arriving at Vienna, at once taught the refiners at Borgslaw how to mako their industry profitable. Hence, even if wo must give to Ga lieia the credit, of prioritN' in tho discov ery of petroleum, wc shall allow it onty an empty honor, for wc wero the first to bring tho product tliC3 neglected, and with whoso value thev- failed to ac quaint themselves, into general use as an illuminating agent, and to make it ono of tho staple articles of com merce. It was from us. too, through Toch, that Austria learned how to util ize the oil of the Galieian rolinors. The question of firstducovcr3' is according ly more interesting than important A'. Y. wu A Temperance Brink. Among tho thirsty ones yesterda' huntingup and down Woodward avenue for something to quench thirst was a man in rusty black, who cutered a drug-store and softly inquired: " Have you a temperance drink?" "Two or three of 'em. Will you take soda-water or ginger ale?" "Well, now, our society does not re gard cither of those as a strictly tem perance drink. Both are associated with strong liquors." 44 How would root beer answer?" " Suspicious suspicious," was the whispered reply. 44 Ah! I've got it now!" "Ah!" 44 1 can give you a straight tem perance drink as cool as ice, but it comes high.5' " Kow much?" 44 Ten cents a glass." Very well," said the old man, as he put down his dime. The druggist was absent only a min ute and then returned and placed a glass of liquid before him. Tho old man drank half of, smacked his lips and asked: 4May I ask what you call it?" Certainly; it is called water. 1 just drew it from the hydrant." The oxcursionist set tho glass down much harder than ho needed to, but toned his coat, and, with a glance meant to reduce the druggist's weight to 120 pounds in live seconds, marched out as stiff as a bean-pole, and crossed the street after a lemonade flavored with poppermint essence. Detroit Free Frcss. ' The Troy Times tells this one: Mrs. Van Auken, -living near Lake George, was startled ono day b3 the sight of a large rattlesnake making its appearance in her kitchen where she was at work, and, seizing her b' the skirt, tried to pull her toward the door. Woman's curiosity at last overcoming her fear, she "followed the snake down to the lake, where she was still more horrified to find her little daughter on the point of drowning. Seeing the lit tle one fall into the water, it seems that the snake, with Astonishing instinct, crawled to-the bouse to give waminar." We would be willing to jro fishinjr with ic-rof that sfcory and leave it to e caught. xw- Ultn T !! Whe! Who is he that sees hbt own fanlu clearer than thoso of his neighbor? Who Is better tempered at home in tho bosom of his family than away from it? Who is he that teaches his own chil dren to srnokc? Who Is the man that realizes how his own boys know as much, if not more, wickedness than he did at their age ? Who is tho man that believes our present Fourth of .I11I3' celebrations as lively as tho Fourth of Julv of our Dads ? Who ever tlwught they should ever get over it when the last girl shook 'em? Who ever thought the''d get over it so soon when tho next one camo along? Who ever saw a woman that would admit her corsets to be too tight? Who doesn't believe in buying cheap and telling dear? Who over broke a bad habit oQ short and never picked it up again? Who ever kept the good resolutions made on the 1st of Januar3' solul up to the 1st of Februar3'? Who hasn't a remedy for a common cold? Who contends that real good sense should be called "common." when it is eo uncommon? Who ever heard a newh'-graduntcd collegian pick out the shortest words to express himself in? Who is working on the Jlying-ina-chinu which is to be successful in I'JOO? Who gets up without a headache j morn alter twenty-live rounds of bscr over night? Who now looks out for No. 2 before looking out for No; 1 ? Who wouldn't like to bo rieh for twent3'-four hours? Who feels in a condition of blissful case with a 003' and a loaded dollar seven-shooter seven feet o!l? Who is ready to derry that a cat or a dog thinks in their fashion as well as we do in ours? Who would like to live n!v:i38 "dead broke'-"' Who is now "dead gone" on the woman ho w:is head over heels in love with twent3'-live 3'ears ago? Who won't walk a mile or two beforo stopping to take the litt.o but trouble some pebble out of his shoe? Who smiles terenoty on getting to the wharf just as tho boat is ton feet ofTV Who over knew of a bald head re newed of hair b3' barbers' prescriptions? Who loves to pull oil" a wet shut? Who would hire one of tho Concord philosophers to market for a family din ner? Who cares to live tho same old life all over again up to the present time? Who is the man that loves snakes and won't kill them? Who thinks it did Methuselah ati3' good to live U00 3'ears? Who is the man so considerate of his wife's comfort as to refuse to air his pettv troubles before her? Who is tho man that will refuse a railroad pass on principle? Who will kiss 3'on tramp 'for his mother? Who likes to write home from a "sense of tluty?' Who? Who? .V. y. Graphic. Some Big Hailstones. Hailstones var3' greatly in size. In ordinary storms, thev weigh from for-t3-six to one hundred and twenty grains. It max be interesting to notice some of tho largest on record. Hol inshed (who is, however, a persistent wonder-monger) sa3's that hailstones as largo as egs fell in England in the year V202, during tho reign of John; and that iu the twentieth" year of that of good King Alexander 111. of Scot land (1201)) thero aroso "great winds, with storms of such immeasurable hail stones, that man' towns were thrown down" b' their violence and fires spread throughout the kingdom "burn ing up steeples with such lorce of lire that tho bells wore in divers place melted." Those of tho Abbo3' of Aber brothoek (Arbroath) wero " thus de stroyed. In l;Wii, while Edward 111. was'marching near Chartres, in France, his armr was so much injured b" a storm of immense hailstones that ho concluded peace. Count do Mezera3' relates that when Louis XII. of France made war against the Pope and carried his amy into ItaV' (1510) bluish hail stones descended during a thunder storm which weighed about ono hun dred pounds! On Juno 21, 1515, there fell in Lancashire " hailstones as big as men's fists, which had diverse prints in them, some like gun-holes." On the 7th June, 157;$, in Northamptonshire, somo wore found which measured six inches in circumference; and on the tiUth of April. 16'J7, a storm passed over Cheshire and Lancashire, during which hailstones weighing ciht ounces and measuring nine inches in circumference fell. Hertfordshire, on the 4th of Ma3 in the same 3'ear, was visited b3' a shower; of hail which killed soveraf persons. The stones were fourteen inches in circumference. M. Parent relates that hailstones as big as a man's fist, and weighing from nine and a half to twelve and three-quarter ounces, fell in Le Perche on May 15. 170:5. Passing over many recorded and perhaps doubtful instances such as the above, Ave learn that durinjra hailstorm at Constantinople on October o, 1831, there fell stones weighing more than one pound. Similar stones are said to luve been picked up in Ma3 1821, at Palestrina, Itaby. Blocks of ice fell at Cazorta, in Spain, on Juno 5, 18.0, which weighed four and a half pounds; and in the south of France, during the latter part of October, 1814, some fell which Weighed eleven pounds. After a hailstorm on May 8, 1802, in Hnngan-, a piece of ice was found which measured more than three feet both in length and in width, with a thickness of two and a quarter feet. To conclude this list, a hailstone is said to have fallen in tho reign of Tippoo Saib which was the size of an elephant! It is possible that many of those so-called gigantic hailstones were simply masses of ice composed of a collection of hailstones agglomerated together in some hollow space into which they had fallen, and where they ma3 have remained for somo time after the general fall of hailstones had melt ed and disappeared. Chambers1 Jour naU m m How to Pack a Trunk. The art of packing is by no means a common accomplishment, and the comic pictures which represent the girl of the period despairingly sitting on her trunk, while the maid-of-all-work vainly endeavors to lock it and the ex pressman clamors at the door, are scarcely as much exaggerated as one might suppose. It is always disagree able and difficult to pack m ji hurry ; therefore, it is wise to begin in season, say at least a day before it seems at all necessary to do so. Sec that your trunks aro in order, and allow ample time for any repairs which are to be made, lor mechanics, as many of us know to our sorrow, are more apt to make fair promises than to keep them. After the trunks are ready, get every thing together which is to be packed, and then go quietly and systematically to work. Very large trunks are ah abomination over which expressmen groan and sweat not altogether without reason. Still, short ones are inconveni ent, except for short journeys, and iau1tipl3' expense, as the. expressage is ior eacn piece, oe it osrauga irunt or small valise, without regard- to size. But whatever the size 'of the trunk, it should be filled, or at least packed full enough to prevent the contents front .tossing about. If you are compelled to take a trunk .which is too large for what yon need to pack in it, ill it witk crumpled paper, rathvr than leave It half empty. Even experienced travel ers have only a partial idea o! the roozh usaijc to which b.nggago is subjected or how remorselessly trunks arc pitched about. The train stop for two ra.n utcs. perhaps, and your new Saratoga is thrown- not lifted from the bag gage car down on the platform, and then knocked around, pitched first on one end and then on another, until it would ?eem as though crcry faiienins: must be wrenched out of place. In th;j condition of adairs. unless tht trunk is closely packed the contents will be lit erally churned up and down, and the clothes. whlh you have enrefuli foul ed, w.U be tumbled to a degree, even if nothing worse comus to them. There are expressmen, and express men, and it once happened to the writer to fall iu with an accom modating iiDe in a moment of ex-tremit-." At the last minute it was discovered that the key of a trunk was miisinir. having ini&terious'v dlsnu- . -- ri pearcd from the lo k. and to this hour It has never been found. Got a htout :, rope, inarm?" One was produced, and he proceeded to tie up the trunk across each wa knotting the cord cientific all "'lhere. now, that'll hold. You see it's better to have the rope both wa3s, so as the top can't come off. A trunk strap's pretty good but a rojie'.s belter, 'cau?e it goes both wayii." In Kugland baggage is a!was conled for long jotirnu . .Nothing heavy, Ifte bovk.s. etc, should ever be put in the top of a trunk, since the more heav ly it is ucghted the more likely the hinges are to break. Dresss should be carelully folded, with the fiounccs laid .smooth ami drawing strings let out, tho wab-t folded but once the wrong side out. with the beeves laid over the back nnd the fronts over all. Then, if absoluteh' necessary, the ba-quo may be folded nrnin down the middle team of the buck but never across. Packitig trunts for ball dresses como with several trays, one above the other, each capable 01 holding ono dress and its acci'ssories. At the I'ari an modu les', where professional packers are em 'plo3'ed. tho art of dre.s-packing is carried to perfection. The diess is taken, and if it is freparalo from the corsage, it can be laid in ihe tray with only a slight fold at ttie top of theskirt. The train is sj read out firnt; then every puff or fold is kept up by soft wads of yellow tissue-paj er, white having been lounil to darken white and dclicatebj tinted satms. This is to j revent tho eretis ng or crashing to which velvet and satin are particularly liable. Largo .sheets of the paper are then placed over the whole. The w a st is next taken and laid out Hat. like a bat. upon the paper covered skirt. The bleeves are filled with paper so as to rcta'u the shape made 1)3 the arms; every button is cov ered With paper, and under bead fringes, etc., are laid pices of paper to prevent discoloration or cutting Over the whole is then placed a final layer. When the top tray is reached, iiud. perhaps, the next one also beside the pnj.or a i-hect of the fine-t cotton bat ting, such as llorists use. is placed over it, and. in turn, over this a hij'cr of o t silk. TJiis is a precitition aga nst the penetration of dampness or dut. clever American notion is that of adjustable trays which ma be fitted to any trunk. Ihcse are merely tra3' bot toms formed of frames, with tat e lattice-work, and are fitted in. when de sired, by means of ndjutable end pieces, which hold them firmly in place. ritlaileljthia 1'rcss. A Bream That Came True. A few days ago an aged German, living on Market street, lelt his vest in tho store of his employer for a short time. When he returned he found that two watches, on of jjold and one of silver, had been stolen from tho vest. To each watch was fastened a chain, and these had been spapped oil', leav ing a small end remaining attached to the vest. In the neighborhood of the robber' lived a young man who has figured" in the police courts in this and other cities. lie has been in the Con necticut State Prison, and also on Blaekwell's Island, in New York. This fellow was suspected of the theft and arrested while drunk, but no tnwo of the stolen watches could be found, and he would say nothing which would give him away." He was. however, sent to jail for drunkenness, and is there yet. The old man a night or two ao dreamed ho saw the watches, cov ered with straw, in a corner of tho yard adjoining tho house wheic ho slept. The. next morning he told his dream and was laughed at b3 all the household except the woman head of the family. Hie advised him to go and look over tho place designated in his dream. He did so. and in a few min utes his cries of joy brought forth all the household. . Ho had, by poking in thestraw in tho spot designated, found ono watch and was almost overcome. A few minutes' further search brought to light the other watch and the chains. Now the old man rejoices, and is a firm believer in-dreams, --llarifurd (Conn. Times. The Xargot Slo'iie Ever Laid. The flag stone, twenty-five feet two inches l&ng, fifteen feet wide and eight inches thick, that was quarried at Hiekok's quarry, Barryville. Sullivan County, for William 11. Vanderbilt, has arrived in New York and has been safe ly laid in front of Mr. Vanderbilt's new mansion on Fifth avenue. Tho stone was transported to the city in a canal boat that had been s;cc:ally prepared for its reception, and on its arrival there was taken out on a lloating derrick, which was towed to a dock as near as possible to the stone's destination. Then the stone was loaded on iron trucks prepared expressly for it and drawn by six teams of horses to its pres ent resting-place. To prevent any pos sibility of cracking by the settling of the sand on which Hag stones are gen erally laid, three walls of solid mason ry were constructed, on which the stone rests. The stone is sa:d to be the larg est one ever laid, and it cost from $5, OOOtoSG.OOO to quarrv. transport and lay it. Fort Jcrvis (M'i.) Gazette A dealer in sausage told a reporter of a New York paper, in a conversa tion concerning tho manufacture of that mysterious compound, that a manufac turer of that city, who enjois a wide reputation for tfio flavor of his goods, could take anything in the shape of meat and turn" out a good article- He explained that by the use of chemicals anti-septics, so called raucid meats, veal that has sort'er gin out." bull beef, etc, all can be ground in good shape, seasoned, cooked and smoked; in fact, bull-beef is eagerly sought for, on account of its peculiar flavor, cus tomers ajrree'ng that sausages of this description are ".bully." To a pretty young girl Sydney Smith once said: "Do you ever re'Ject how you passyonr life? If you live to be seventy-two, which I hope you may, your life is spent in the following man ner: An hour a day is three years; this makes twenty-seven years sleeping, nine years dressing, nine years at table, six years playing with children, n:ne years drawing, "waiting and visiting, six years shopping and three yeais quarreMng." ' An Esquimaux dinner is relished as mach as any other. "I'd thank you for a slice of that putrid whale," says the old man- "I want another fish head there wasn't meat enough on that one." says the little Esquimaux; aadthen his mother says he shan't have any candle to chew after dinner because he didn't say please. Lcvisciile Cour-iar-JovrnaL Blllj the KU- Jwer !!l ExpWU. During the eriy part of the prexnt. tear Deputy Sbcr.tf Pat Grrrtt. of Lincoln County, captured the Kid and took hjn to Mcsilla. where be was tried and sentenced to be hinged in the town of Lincoln. He was taxen to Lincoln ironed and under a strong gua-d. Soa after reaching the town he managnl to knock Dautr Sheriff Bell In tho bead with his Kami 'uSs. and beforr he could rccorer from the stuntitng cflVct t the blow the K'.d clie'd lib pwtol and hol him dead. Deputy United State Mar Lsl Itolxrrt Ohlingcr. hear.ng the choU came running, gua In hand, to Bell 1 avwtance- The Kidarmed with B!1' fhoi-gun and pistnl. saw Ohhnger com ing, and coolly haded him with. Hello. Bob"' Ohlinger piue-l a sec ond and it cost him Ills life; the Kid poured a charge of buckshot Into hi heart, killing him instantly two mur der in hilt a minute. The young montcr then stepped out on the portico of the old houe iu which the dead men had been guarding h'tu and defied tfto whole town. He made one man kno k his irons oil. and covenug another with his death-dealing shot-gun. orderod him to saddle a horse that was standing in the street, walked out. mounted anl galloped out of town in the presence of the WBole population. But such a career must have an end, and "Billy the Kid" wa rapidly Hear ing the inevitable elou of his blood stained career. He had heretofore carried death with him. but death was now cloie after him. Deputy Mieritl Pat (iarrett, with two companions, started on his trail, swearing to capture or k 11 him or die trin.j In sjnie way known onlv to himself (Iarrett learned that tito Kid would probably visit tho house of Pete Maxwell, at Port Sumner, in Liu o!n County, some time during the night of Thursday. July 1 1. Shortly before midnight (J irrett went to Max well's, ami hail just seated himself in the dark ou the side of Maxwell s bed when the door iipcucd, and 111 walked the Kid. Instantly detecting, in spite of the darkness, that there was some b.idy in the room with Ma well, he lev eled his pistols, exclaiming. " im u ' Omen c' (Who are oii? or Who's there?) But the dc'ay of asking was fatal. Beforo tho words were oil" his biis Pat Garrett's bullet wa- through his heart, and Billy tho Kid." tho ter ror of New Mexico, lay a gasping, quiv eriiifr corpse, while his litis blood lved the dirt floor of Peto Maxwell's dark adobe hut. F.Ioven trory ghosts stood waiting to escort him to eternal shades. In personal appearance tho Kid was anything but a desperado or a monster. He wat very small and slender, be'm but about live feet two inches tall, and we;ghing scarcely 1-0 pound-. lie had a pia 11 but pleasant face, with thin slrirp features, blue ees and light hair. Ho was calculated to make friends, and. strange as il may seem, left many who sincerely mourned his death. One of the best men of the Territory, who. though identified with the opposite faction, knew him well, said to mo this morning: D you know I cotildn t help feeling sorry when I heard that bov was killed? ' He was a splendid horseman and a dead shot, a-id at tho time of his death was only about twenty-two ears old. The hero of the hour in New Mexi co now, the king lion of tho Territo rial menagerie, is Patsov Garrett, tho slayer of the Kid. His name is iu ever body's mouth. The papers aro full of his exploits and his praises. Tho very hildreu in the streets stop and honor him with a curious and ad miring stare as ho passes. I met him '.esterdayin Santa F. and a milder looking, grnt'er-spoken fellow I never saw. Ho is about twenty-sven 3'ears old, six feet live inches tall, and of almost willowy slenderness, with ti:c slight tendency to a stoop iu his position that is natural to ono of his build His complexion, naturally fair, is sun-tanned to a ruddy brown. His eyes are greyish brown and keen as an eagle's, and his hair and slight mus tache are of a light brown tint scarce!" deeper than goltten. His voice is as soft as a woman's, and he rarely tt-ses it to talk of himself. He spoke very kind ly of the Kid, an. I. having occasion, iu reply to a question, to allude to the ex ploit which has"mado him famous, sim ply remarked: "He was taken the night of the fourteenth of this month." I asked him if tho Kid had reaily killed as many men as tho papers report, from nineteen to twenty -six. "No," ho an swered, in his musical, feminine voice, "he only killed eleven that I know of." I thought one for every two years of his life was nearly enough. Somo hitch having occurred in regard to the reward Garrett expected to get from the Territorial authorities, the peo ple of all tho cities and towns in the Territory have gone to work to raise a subscription for him, and Las Vegas alone has already made up a purse of SI.'JOO in gold. If other places do as much in proportion, the fund will amount to a good many thousands. C'r. St. Lows Globe-Democrat. Sitting Bull's Portrait. He is below the medium height, stolid nnd sloical looking, ami tho thin ness of his lips and a few wrinkles in his face give him the appearance of being older than fifty years, which Scout Allison says is his correct age. Ho was dressed in the traditional blue blanketing, sewed in the form of half civilized trousers, with great gaping places where the pockets should be, and when he walked often displayed a brawny leg. Over this he simply" wore what was once a finely-made and nicely -Iaundricd White shirt, but which had become greasy and dirty from Ionic wear. The shoulders of the shirt and the sleeves had three long streaks of red war-paint, with which the warrior's neck, entire face and scalp at the part ins of tho hair, was covered. His hair is jet black and roaches below his shoulders, hanging in three braids, one at each side and one pendent from the hack anil braided from the crown of hi3 broad head. The two braids hanging over the shoulders were thickly wound with a flannel, and the only ornaments worn were two brass rings, one on the little and one on the second finger of the left hand, and a ladv's cheap brace let of black gutta-percha on the left wrist. Exchange. " How They Parted." A new song is entitled " How They Parted." We have not read it, but no doubt they parted in the usual way about two a. m., after kissing each other "good night" at least thirty seven times. "Well, I guess I must go," he says, with a sigh, about two hours before he does go. Then, after another, half hour's conversation about one thing and another, he presses her hand with mnch pressiveness. says he really must go, and lovingly lingers another half hour. Then he says he didn't know it was so late; picks up his hat and moves toward the door, where he puts his arm around her to prevent her from falling in a swoon, and kisses her five minutes in one inn ing, and still lingers Then he gives her one more kiss just for lock, and re luctantly steps down and oat into the black, lonesome night, and calls around the next nighL That is how they parted years ago if we have not been misin formed. Sorristo'jcn Herald. The father of Mia Harkness, who took the prize at Pars for violin play ing, is a newspaper carrier in Boston. The Western cyclone blows every thiBgfrom the farm except the mort gage, -V. T. Graphic. rEUJiOJML AM' LITIIKlRr. Mr. ThwIore K- DatU. who !? tigned the fnuni Wfa't llmi dmtw-r arrtce. b ea;;fed on a ! tt fT i ra which U to b called Amrxt la ' t.t " wtik lttlonf t " -r.l Psacn' Tee panel and tiriet wfW be drcoratM with typcl ji In tho life of the couatry frvo actual idrt la the artist' ttrtf olio. - MhM Bird, of Japsa fann. hat & rival in Mr, rranct Ha;h ho t comwaa ed her hu-baad. an tCiel la I tbe Chtn-o irTics. upon a ruund of tlfits U aearly all tar poiat in Laiaa and Furmoo otxsa to hnrwx-an trad. I and to other l-ca itwi llU (renx-aled by hurvpaas. aad who about to pub hh a rolurae o' hercxj'crwnc'. Mis Ale tt av ho doc not Ilk to mwt tke gifted people he rd o tnueh about. tr h t at ght duilln itni'cd That she bail a!wv ranted U see Helenca U.-rnvir. but rhrt h met her in Boston she wm o dtaj jxnntod she cried. " A little uki vrutnan she was. and I had fanned hr dif ferent from her bookO' Mii AUsutt herself tit a true. tnng woman. 1 ou in the beuty and weetBov of gra cious womanhiM!. - 'Hi ilotitii I announced of th Danish arUt. Jenchxti-ItaeHiana, well known bv tier beautiful picture "The leelandie (iiri." nun iu poeUa of Queen Victoria- Mie wa a fnend of Han t'hrt'tlun Andervm. and her career, was almost as erratic, and ercn more romanti than hi own. Coming t j I opetihaijun In 1IJ, with her hus band, she executed a number of br.Hmnt works which hate made her name fam ous, inrludm the jrwat picture 'l)onietic Praver." which she had lo rupcat no lcs tlhr.11 nine time.. Of the late Dr. S S. llaldcmanu. the dil.u:uWhod Pennsylvania scholar. j. it i related that onec at a Ud f rit in Pari he talked with a !lustan savant 111 all tho principal Ktiropean Ian gua'es. His interlocutor tried in vatti to gt:es hi nationality, mid atlat sxld, with s:uiv.tie incredulity, that he mttt be a Kusiian. Whereupon, .as Dr. Haldeman's biographer iu the Vni Monlhlf tho l'ciiu.silvaniau repe.itod a verso 111 Kus that made tho other jpup w th wo ider when he was told that he was talking with an American. The late Dean Stanley is said to havo rately made a giwtun when preachini;. One day after morning tervice he asked his wife if she had noticed the intensity with which tho congregation had gazed upon him dur ing thu sermon. "How could the.- help it my deir," said I.ady Augusta when one of your glores was on tho top of your head the whole time''' The Dean having taken his hat off be fore cuter' ng the pulpit, the glove ty ing therein nad fal.vn on In head and, a- he stood ipute .-till when preaching, there it remained. HF.Mouors. A young m m in thi city, who practiced iii the gymnasium one after noon only, was nii to jump his board bill tho very next day. Vincmnntt ifitt urAifj Siijht. - Tho ice dealers of New Vork have increased their prices twenty-five per cent. You cannot b'ame them. joor fellows. Tho crop was badly touched by Jat winter's frosts. Hatton 7ni scntt.. -Said .Miss A. to one of her little girls at Sunday-school. "What's thu meaning of good tidings'" They're the things hu lg over the backs of rook ing eha'rs, ma'am." replied tho four-year-old Hoiton I'osl. "Organ grinders aro allowed in tho streets of Chicago between the hours of nine a. m. and nine p. 111. only " A man who demands more than lw;elvo hours of such music ought to get em ployment in a boiler shop. Svmst'jwn ILrald. -Sill' 0 hoops nirnin came Into fash ion they are alluded to as domestic cir cles, ft is no.t known who perpetrated the pun. but he I no doubt somo rene gade journalist who should Imj oxi ed irom the hustle of life to tho cry out skirts of civilisation. lktri.it Free iVts. You can always tell when an edi tor is on a vacation. Ho walks about the streets as if he had lost a thread of thought or something, and nothing will bring him bajk to himclf so quick as to havo sonic one call "copy" in his ear. --.New Ilnviii lletter. Little 1 hil. a bright five-year old, is afnM of thunder. During tho re cent hot spell his mother would re mark: "Oh. 1 pray for rain." Ono day when she paid it, Phil thus addressed her: "Oh. mamma, I will teH you why it don't ram. When I say my prayers I dc.s say Please don't pay any tcn t'on to what mamma sas, "cos I am 'fraid of thunder.' " Wit nnd Uixdotti. "What is your age?" asked a friend of ilme. do C the other evening. "Thirtv-onc promptly replied the fair Sapphira. "Oh. where do expect to go when you die?" gasps another lady. "I am thirty-four, and vou told me lat winter, with your own lips, that you were jut my ac, my love." know I did. dearest, but it was to console yon!" French Wit. I onlv The Old Xahl. Yes; she's an "old maid." And you young people laugh at her and speak of her with a sort of contemptuous pity. She hnz earned this from jou simply through growing old. Sim pi v beca se her face has ever so little al tered its outlines. The bloom- on her check hxs faded, and she has not for a companion a man to make her miser able. Yet she has a heart full, may be, of affection and symnath' and longing for an object on which to expend it. You lauh at her capacitv for loving, but in reality it's no laughing matter. It's about tlie most serious quality be longing to these hearts of ours, 'it L. when ungratified. the cause of more pain and agony than all other agencies aflectng us put together. It is as vital to human health and happiness as the air we breathe. Could you see with your eyes or realize in your minds half the heart pain and desolation existing in thousands of households through un met and un mated love, you would never speak contemptuously of the old maid. It is but the outer skin and muscle that is old. The heart within i as young as ever, thojgh a little warped, may be. a little soured, a little eccentric through the trial and misery of a life marred through lack of sym pathy. It is only the thoughtlessness of pro found ignorance which treats these sub jects with a combined gigfflc and jei. When next yoa see the old maid re member that, thosgh surrounded by human forms of her own kith and kin, yet she may be journeying through life alone. Alone for years 1a that awfal solitude, ashamed aad afraid to speak to any of her heart's deepest yearnings and longings; alone, longing" for the companionship which she snows can never come; alone, slighted, segiect ed. and deeml now only fit for daties from which brizht-eyes and beaaty are now exempt; a'oae." suffering year by vear this hopeless hanger ot the heart. Young people, this is your day of tri umph. It may be short. Yoa, too. may suffer as she does. Fifteen, twen ty years hence, yoa also, throsgh the appearance of a few wrinkle, may realize that the coveted surface admira tion of others is deserting yds for ths last newly-blossomed Sower- You raar learn that ssrface admirafJea a at it's best but heirtless admiration, aad heartless admiration is dose to the roeltj which ridicules the old ttuH 2Y. Y. Graphic Our Voting Headers. .i urns sAtsr. WV! fTkH jr T t fw- Wka U Wvsifc ft S4x Vs trtrVr frMM , Ami r Vj Mil tV t w .- t frr.i Mr is- im i 3m f rrv Ito tr ritf rT" rj Mtt CaUsr s . f- fr-M -ri AM tfcl mI U V i ,H I h4 t4 rt IV t- HitU-4 U rfrl-v W bra iwugx 4f tr. In imi . j4 t-M, T tb. wft K IM fc4M. trf wtta t r-v4 fc9MYa. Wfcrtr r Jtr tv Mm 4wlT Mt Unrttr, .t4 fetrw 4 tw MrV ttal t- a Wa tai fck Tart.r tlw4 ln sbv U . rr Mf.tr: lit t irmthf 1, V m. tbnwitt t fMMtti l(u&. kit mI i"iH" Atfl t H Mil fc urr Whatt aiitiMW pNrt tM u.H4 W Mb crwt 4 -MS (!. V tift ! Kl ( mi fed ut" In Irxj?T id w $ m4 Vtm lb imir f-r - 1 bat ttMS )& mmv 7h - ). atiM. - mt II mHj h wil ' An-1 r uJ im s t r'&T H " tttttr l-4 bttr trMM li r. 0 I fcV-t b tilts NrA Mir .! fcal W'Mb p ire .tl4 tv AihI w4 . Ant U la kn.r.a; U-r UmI M T Jr fe autuMM im4. n ! iUM ! . ,h4 htlta burt lrwrH &k4 m. Mir Mfc a 4 tt 4te .n.l -L !& wii t tt, Am4 IkxrN ti Umsr !" IVbrK I be grr.'w , lX Mr rr tum t w lh . Nl tutte untiK I tut -rVM T pfcti Irtwt tck H lX, llrrttr lMbt hiiImi MttuMtn l-i. ..! tritr I iVtTr n A lt et ! Wf)r. It cbe-t- IU' lrK h! f W. Mb .un1' thai tti t4nMj ftt! Ha. lrrH lM itr 1 xl Mmi Hl'l rW-H. T fnfrt 1t1 hHi. TV tar ( . t- hl tlt ! bla 1 h- e,t'l t th r. W bat mtl f i,-i.t l-.jn 4r OMB'I ani HMy What tnaivrtlt am l.t cj lH tier BH ahfrl , - ot want a h.iMfj b y r cH Ai iMrtH a taint Mlnt l"v IIU ,trik. aiioi't Mini: .(iti:i ci.oik.s. rcthnpa thorn aro aoitio of mv llttln rfrtdcrs who an nl thl. vrrr nmmtit, aniotily watching tin eWk In thud.n lriL nxim ur li.ill fur ira hninr nm- 1 nirnt to art ivc. 1 lat e liiry i -r tltouht how Miiguinr a thing llm ni.imr nient of tune, r evor woinlntnl about th lirsl imcntort of tho art? Perhaps tioiio of thotii could tdl tho tltno of day bv tho ahidow- of a ttwo or iouo, ot juit in that way was the un dlal invoiitod. Tho lint on rooonl brlonod to King Almz. who lived alniut 71- oam il C llour-glao and wator clA tirClop ydraa. a- thor ant calb'd wero at iinontod alniut thU tiino. and of outtr vou know how King Alfred mounNl hotin. 50 I will toll ou of l!harlo niagno! rlooW, whieh w-a. thu lint triKinir cl(K3k on roeonl. I It wa M-nl to hitu by a King of . Tenia. ami m um, uoktioci oy an j " ",":. .1. , .., .., I t.i.... .. 1... t. doors whiih ronroKont"'!! tho hour?. each ononing at tho htur It rvproaoiit- 111. WII'MI UUk VaUII) IHIJ Mill HUllll"! " I ,,,,,, . , . ( 1, . 1 llUli. Italia n lilnli fill linn liV lilli on r I ...t al... ...... !... .. I .....- ......... .. ...wa. .-u.., w..w -'j --.. . ... -- bras drum. At twolvu o'eliK'k. twolvo horotnon itatiod forth, and. tnaruhlng nnind the dial, hut all tho door Imiiii" of ou havo boon to St. Paul Cathe Iral. iu london. and niot f ou hare seen picture of it Well, the tlrt wheel-cloe. in hngland wa not up In 1 tin famous cathedral in the year l:M. ; It wa inadu bv a hondogor eallcd Ilatholuromo. who reeoived a loaf of J uri'ai ami a uowin 'i ouur viu:n oa ior ; , . ... , v..., .;i.,. . J keopitig II In order. r.tv-o$:ht o.nr ' ,,". , 1 . . 1 1?. . . , -..11 ...1 uM... 1 t-i.. im.L..i .1... Third ordeied a new dial to bo made. with two angel ,ointing to tho hour of both day and !,lht. " J II -w tJ clock fan-d for four htin-1 .uii'ii u niaii. .tun mii; i.-ii.ni in; each sixtv feet in eircumforonro Tlio hour numeral arc a little over two font i t i. m 1 , 1 i l, , n height Hie minute hand aro eight anil nine feci long ana wrcn w my- iveiioiimsrarh fhe hour-l nd;re ie and mx feet long and "'' four iMiiindi each. I ho ,jon ib.lurn m sixteen feet long and U bo IwHgl , one hundred and eighty 1 und. It need winding every c.ht dax an strike- the hour on a groat beH. which beam the following m.cr.ptIon "ItiCM khu I'ltlLir M iiK ir. KIV The clapper of thi boll weigh one hundred and eighty-four pound, and it can do ncaru ai a uniaice 01 inv; two mile4, on a clear day. Once, during William and Mary's ri..m a Bold. or. calhnl Hatfield, who wa. on duty upon Windsor Terraf c. foil ailccp. but he manajrod to otap pun iihmcnt bv roitrTclv avenn that be had heanl the do kof St. Paul triko thirteen at the very time when It wm said he wa slumbering Thu - tloubtcd by the court, un account of the great dilan c between Wind r antl St, Paul.; but, while ho wx an dcr sentence of death. imri:rl pro3 sivore that the clock did strike thirtn Inatx-u! ot twelve, which evidence bU .! 1 . I 1 I..., !. Um in IC06. and the .rt-ont J . Id ...g ,ni,.aftn), othor part .f A-l. and rtnI. with it magniheent t lock, wa tuiiahod . ....1..1.J i-v..... .... i. i.in 'i-r 1 1. t .-!,. t.. ,.-' 1 H AtKtralia. rroni AU'tralia Uj in 1 1 10. I hn clock is remarkable tor , r .. . y. v . ,,..-,,. .t t. 1 1 ii- .i i ...u ,, , linaMy r,turn,i w row iwrk. ami dint the magnitude of it whool anal the ' ,i-..tiv i li.ia.. ,i , ,. .. 1 1. 1 . itt Ir tn llicro tiiro.'iir 10 I JaJnao w ii fmenc of it work It ha two dials ' ., . . . . Majcty Kin" William acccpieu. anu 1 union .-"pjans a roan. no wa cromg jjranteii him a pardon, and he lived to the Jrtcii, oddonlr Ieram diy with " be one huodre! and two voar olL thu heat and Irll down In f roat of the The bell which Hatfield heard wa bor. Mapping earcfullr over the the fJreatTom. of Westauvater. which pntrate form, the hor! wm twUlfnly was granted to St. Panl In WJi. and stopped br the Doctor, who ptdk ifc: i never used now except on the death r5n the moroBl be w the man f!J. of ono of the K'jyal farailj-, the IJishop There lay the nun undr thr hzr and of London or the Lord Mayor. between it fore and h od Uz tn a The hours of Su Paul's clock were moment the animal, afiparmtty usulrt' (track before 18.1-1 by two figure, which standing the itoatio. rsied itself on were called Paul's Jark." and from ju hind feet, aad w-th fir ir-i In tiie which como the xpnrstion, ' IU Jock vr backtrl Ter the boJy and away o Uie Clock." meaning a servant of Inm if- The prorstraWi itraoger arrwe "' yours ot anybodvs lime. aad went awar. If the hone had not The first "c'ocic in Westmiater v been pow-$ed of ch tstellfgeaee, paid for from a fine hapowd upon tho the utracger woald hare been ma over Chief-Justice of the hiag Bends, for aad badly Injured, a hi head Jar in reducing a poor man's fine from 13. 4d line with the wheel. Alfay Trm. to G. Sd. This clock strnck lrfurly. , --" - and wa Intendwl to remiad the Jcdges Paekln? EjftC - of the fate of their brother, aad teach' . """ ., . ' hrwvers the difference bctweea 1Z. -Id. . ode of pe kb f fey snd'S. gd. It was built two rears after " the7 J X eaiei aay St. Paaf a- f 1:Ua:3' 4 "rf fWHTh rods, with- About the year 13S5. a clock-tower of TOt , d?'!: ,'J. ? ober stoaewa- erected in the cosrt-yard. op- aode by whkh half of them m7 be posita Ike palace, or hall, aad the oid T7 eady hrokea. The aeenrt lie, in clock reswyved there; bat the cock asd "d packlar. with m eUnlc mriI towerwere de.troyed bv the Koesdhead betwe t iajera. V. hare watched Mob. in 1652, aad coatisaed in a rain- tJels v?f oaeaI withoot a ous state for fifty-three years, when H woken one ur thea; ad many wii removed to the side of Xew Paliee badiT paektvl. winch we -woatd not Yard, and now, where this famoei old aled ho-Itaey been giTea to 4 c!ockseoiicestoo.l.uadiaiIaerted for othing. The proper mode of in the buBdhsg. relating tee story of the " barreU. Iwxm. or fine imposed epos Chw.'-Jatice Beag- baskeU. U ta place int. a lajec of kms J ham. , hay or straw three Jack thick In the - The clock now in Westminster wa bottom. Oa this scatter an meh ef made in 1S5L It has foar dkrl. each J est fcaf or straw, or ehaC ef ea&i. oc westr-two feet in dbmeter. The . f whateTer packing b need; thes a4aca ares are gilt, on a hbse ssrface. Thee j "J5P' thir tides, set t&echiax dkOs areaaid to he the Iargt in the cacn ether, aad arhea the UymrU eem-worid- The minnte-haBd, on accosnt 1 Pcls. fnad over them aad between of its great length, veioeky. wefeltaa4,'lr,chaJrtw btefce deep, m ine acuoa 01 tae wibu noom ire'Kfree at least twenty tmes more drive it than the fcoei hand. force to 1 It ran for a week, ha a pendalam fifteen feet long (which weighs 90 I pounds) aad all the wheels are of caet j Won- It take tw hears to wini. nad 'J9tri tr " ti lhftl- CVafrf. rl trl, liKt Mf lV Rw4 ? IvUtorwr tUl fc ltt Wufri ; tre cAt r t tW ar o.ft-l "IlkT wr JHV..jv. wln tt. TV- " ft f i4 oirst- -l ww -"" mnt, J t Wac 54 nr .itw m "', t "w 0' aJt Ub4m I IA'. ffcjtSfa. a.l Ua Mjiti t t$nlmnt r- w cn IK ut : . a 1 L It wa tmU '. k M tr il mef f ant UkVaa lug th ww.Upt i. la L utww TW M -ri f4 tt W iVVh jjr! u. Ma mhI t-iS .'i-wii llv. Wwlo I.r '"l: rw 11 tkr HMk t Wm . 1 ..,.-. Krvlr Lit kll bflfc. .tid Siwtir.' T1 1 f tK Jeumxrt W. 8 V tlvftafiiwii i .- tmlmtvit &mfmi f , tin ; ! th H Un afc ' fi rtMVl ta-iw UW orli t 'tfHtyll - jl " hHm. 81 nitn jt ' I iX air )m -A U film l ll thn Wtrt. It i IhhM vr u 11ni. a4 vttt U 0UMtt-r Xmft irw i,v ym uUI d l Hl UW. 4iMI-WfHl. m witfaK Ifc ltUa) ttlcmtiM. -Mr. T Tmiia a. VK a! Wr t That nn arw I.IortHl b tiilM id aWtiwLlHi;. sunt ; ana) mpH. and l tutrtwl Utghir Now. IMV lRtU frtWHt. t J"U w4M ImV at vajrh dkk wttk a.tfnni, dai niM? hnlofwt aim! riMt twTW lya, r ' Urtura of a Aftrr Mnetrr.1 Var. Mr. &htfe (omUan nd hi itm, lt ll.lMfOl, N. J., Mtt A tiff llf h o r mU hMl Ur lU nmIt mm tat to tlo 1mo f a mMn Utt tWjr pitrklv rtn)tHl'o.t a Tivaa th mmi. w"li ri inl tnmrd f hf iknm tiiiiotirn ywa ki. RHl hithr bad b ictVfMt U t dfMtt StlVMINw. tafM tho war, wa a du-xat otor In tM irtty At tho brwnainc w l,n w",,, 1' Joined tho tiavt. lMnc tHHt twenty. 0110 .ra if an- Ito Wjti altiw JI to t!n aiirgiflat tafT, and In Jno. IM8, Ida pat oh U Inarnl. lhitHgh a Uttf fnnn him, tlirtft ho waa on Uarl aM taking aomo k k atddlof t ,N'iw Ur loan. TliU wi tsp at ho.nt frM him dirortl), lint thor fMtd Um Urn had Inndod aafoly In Now UrWa an! had Ik-om mh in that trit No fonkr trai o if him oottll bo found, and ultor a fow ) oar h l pn.od.lt wa mKlo , ,io 0 )f t,ffn , n , n that h waa ilnvt, attI famur nn ,,,',,, ;OH lrt ,, B rfrtMCPirtW "ry ot h wandoringa I In UmI. w- In in Now Orloana. aftor air.Kj thon; 011 tho hip from U h U wr;t Ida lail Irttor homo ho Ml In wHh.a ,,IM., ... ..I ...,, pioaantii aort til man ! InrUod hoi. U loin In drluklii' a lott4o f nln. After thi ho roniouitior"l ntl4j? h til ho wa anud from th l'tfic oauud by tho lrugHl wdm and Umi hlm-o'f on boird a ularor at a ilo oQaj! 1 fnnn tho lup at ..? in. and told Iu utori to tlm AutorlraHlVm u . but found that that ol)oial h I aU roulf boon warned to arrnat Iumi a t dcorier ami nd liuti lw k. I1 Omi- ul advUcd him to tako tin htp :'" , ,1 , - mid einp at aottio otier il irfcina . . ... . , , . ; 1 .. n thre wa. no oifleinl to artoat him il nott loft tho lnp at an Afnoatt ltU fLT ilVi il,!? b V' Ur ' ri"1' , f h"1 ' 1"1 u -J V " war Jo I apo CMnir. lowtt for a litna, mar- ono lulu Jl i silp- ont no wont hotii on Recount of foar of bolus arroatod a oarch of hi paront lit fathor and mot hor wore nir.riittMj. I . I.w 1.1. ... .1.1- .. 1 ..-.. 1 urniiHn iff i' uiwu ji"i www J . . j ,, Jo t t, nmnWf ,ff fc I fc whl, ln,w h.m frtorn li dl.,Mar.l h1w, ,m n,tw Uh, ,' 4 .. ,,, p ,, ,,wl. , n,Itunl . M . o( , ., it lfB1 tVini lnf Wflnty a?n ,jak ,ft Mm , xorjn tM tjjf Jr.,nnl repuutlon. qat, aodRHJoh jj ,e txya fa wrttUs llircJ icllcri homo-A. i- btm. An laMllacoHt lUrw. Dr. William II Sfurray, the Htipr vWor vt the Hittv-nth H'anl, U the ownrr of a gray bora th.i. at limn. m U be jKord of human nuwrn. Thi lor! I ftToii-i Ut hi master, ami It would 1x5 next to IrKponlble J tr, it Ii tb; troet, for if. will not twtrn " afur ur Murrar faa Wl it until he re turn and giTe It pmmMifi. To tar tbolVx-tor wi dnrln at a rapid gait down Nortli Petri trt When op rite th" Honjooj?thlc Hoapital at - X'wj " jMe, - ?s- aac pet another later of XX. tafcacare that they do set each ether. Exchange. WCJI X perfectly aqaare man i ted at the rhrht tim Kt4! Itm. w 1 S I i 1 0 . I 1 4 t r w f A -He gj "? Ta