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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
M. L. THOMAS, Publisher.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
PEOPLE WILL TALK.
ou mny uct through too world, but 'twill bo
very slow.
If you listen to all that Is said as you go:
ou'll bo worried, and f rcttwl, and kept to a
tew
For racddlcij'no tongues matt havo socio-
thin? to do,
Ami pooplo will talk.
ir quiet an moilcjt, you'll havo it prourarl
Ttont yourliumMo position Is only assumed
Vou'ro a woir In sheep's clothing, or olao
you'ro a fool:
liut don't pet oxoitcd keep perfectly cool
For pcoplo will talk.
And then, if you show tho least boldness of
heart,
Or n slljfht inclination to tako your own part,
llicy will call you nn upstart, conceited and
rain:
Hut keen straight ahoa'l don't stop to ex
jilui
ilian
For people will talk.
If thn;a(lbareyourdrcs?,orold-fashlono'lyour
tint.
Some one will surely tnko notlco of that,
And hint rather Btroiitf that you can t pay
your way:
Dut don't pet cxcltod, whatever tboy Bay
For pcoplo will talk.
If you drew In tho fashion, don't think to es
cape. For they entlclso then In a different shapo;
You'ro ahead of your means, or your tullor'a
unpaid;
Jlut mind your own business thoru's naught
to be mudo.
For pcoplo will talk.
Now, tho best way to do Is to do m you
plonse:
For your mind If you havo ono will then bo
nt case.
Of course you will moot with all sorts of
nltiMo:
Hut don't think to tUrp thorn It alnt any
use
For pcoplo will talk.
FISIIIXU WITH A PICKAX.
Hammer for Hod, Clilnclafor IiU
FomhII Flafc and Where to Find tuetn
Fence iffade or Whale' Bono
Some Bis Fish Storle.
"Going into tho plumbing business?"
a. well-known scientific man, who was
rigged out in a rough-and-ready suit
and carried a bag suirgcstivo of bad
drainage and defective Hues, was askod
in the Grand Central Depot.
"No," ho replied, laughing, "Tm
;oing a-fishing, and this is my outfit. I
lave found a place in tho country
where salt-water fishing can bo had.
Sunderland, Mass., is tho spot, though
other equally choice places are Scho
harie, N. Y. ; parts of the Cattskills,
Milford, N. Y.; Ithaca, Buffalo, Cum
berland, Md.; Moorstowu, Pa.; South
bury, Conn., besides many othor places;
and if you want largo game go to Canon
City or Charleston S. C. Of course
this is sub rosa, because if if. gets out tho
country will bo iloodod wth Waltons
next summer."
" You said salt fislj, not salt cod?"
"No. They arc genuine sea fish
from salt water. It's all in tho bait I
tiso this kind," opening tho bag and
dragging out four or five hammers aud
an assortment of cold chisels, "aud ono
kind answers for all."
" Ah, I sec. You refer to tho rock
fish."
"Yes, fossil fishes. It is far ahead
of live fishing, I think. No squalls,
seasickness, or waiting for bites, and
when you do hook one it don't get off.
Then there is tho same variety, only
they arc much more curious, ranging
from armored fellows rolated to tho
gars up to sharks a hundred and fifty
feet loug, and whales perhaps larger
yet. My rod is a hammer, ami cold
chisels make tho best Hies; and here is
something in lieu-of a harpoon for
large game," holding up a wad of gun
" - cotton.
Rep .4 jjocs it require any skill?"
"Certainly," was the reply. "I
Lave over seven hundred different kinds
in my collection, so you seo 1 can cast
the lly to some purpose Of all fossils,
fishes arc the most difficult to get out
whole, the slightest wrong stroke, in
many cases, spoiling tho specimens.
Many of them I treat to a gluo batli as
soon as possible, and this prevents
further breakage I find them in all
sorts of positions, upright, fiat, some
torn to pieces by larger fish, but most
of them have evidently died and be
come covered by the mud of tho bot
tom in shallow water, so when taken
F out you havo tho fish itsolf, or its per
il feet shapo, and tho cast Sometimos a
i skillful blow will separate the shale so
that tho upper pioces can bo lifted off
I and used as a cover and protection in
f; tho cabinet. Wo often find the food of
V" the fish in its stomach, and in this way
Vt v. its habits bocomo known. I don't
i " known," in answer to a question,
' "which is tho hardest work. I havo
tramped all day through the roughest
; ( Adirondack country, wet and hungry,
, for ono trout, and have blasted and
i' hammered at a ledge, torn down stono
fences and set them up all day and only
, realized one lower jaw for my pains,
but as it was a now species I felt paid.
Doubtless the latter involves the most
f manual labor, and I have frequently
tramped ton or twelve miles with a load
t of rocks on my back. Had I been
forced to do it, I should have consid
ered myself a martyr. Stono fences in
. tho right localities are good places to
r look for specimens, and I have been hs-
saultcd. blackguarded and even sued
by farmers for hauling them down, but
i it is ono of the excitements of the
' sport."
"All tho localities you mentioned
were onco under water?"
" Yes, tho Devonian Sea covered tho
spot, and tho aspect of the continent
was materially different from what it is
now. Tho temperature, even, was de
cidedly different. At this timo tho
Rocky Mountains and Appalachians
were only islands, and the Green
Mountains, though above water, were
much lowfer than at present."
"How long ago was this?"
"Well, tho time is given as 39,000,
000 years more guess work; but wo
can easily form ideas of tho immensity
of time by looking around ns, and we
see that the surface of the earth has not
changed perceptibly as far back as we
have information, say four or fivo
thousand years. Now, during thp De
vonian age, strata were deposited from
five hundred to fifteen thousand feet in
thickness. You can draw your own
conclusions as to whether this deposi
tion could tako place in a hundred
thousand or a hundred million years.
The earliest fossil fishes and more than
two thousand have been discovered in
all are found in tho Schoharie grit,
and were ganoids remarkable creatures
with bony plates or scales, a regular
armor. They wore related to our gar
f shos and sturgeon of to-day, and,
stranger yet. to tho reptiles. They
could move their Heads up ana down, a
decidedly unfishliko arrangement Some
bad plates, like a green turtle, and pad
dles instead of fins, with which they
V moved along. They all had curious
vortcbrated tails, that is, tho vertebra
extended into tho tail, cither the centor
or the upper lobe, giving them a re--"'"-.
" markablo appearance. One of these,
the megalicnthys, coming from the
5- coal age, had such enormous teeth that
-v ' the v would be taken for those o a croo
JkT odiie," some of them being seven inches
-, long. The head of this monster was
1 ' protected by immense plates. The as
. terolepis was twenty to thirty-five feet
toeg. sad was a savage creature. One
f the largest was called the din-
tehthjn A single massive plate occu-
$$ . - pec toe eenter oi me oacs, ana was
:-''"? voce than two feet in length -and
zi J- ' . - ,treadia. The head was three feet in
. and the mandibles were two
km length, by sue inches in deptn,
'--,, Vd solid bone. One you might call the
!'i i'r '2 kawkler-fish kad head lormed like
;- i-v-. sfc$eM,aad was prolonged backward into
-- f -':-?w61epots,so the animal resembled
'"?" x-iTjfomtao Went arrowhead. Its eyes
s&XW" FlJ-"m" " "" w'" " "c
whllo tho small body was covered with
rhomboklal scales. Another, called
the rhizodus, was a carnivorous fish of
great size. They are found in tho
limo stones and marl that underlie tho
coal formation, and with them arc
found ferns, land plants, freshwater
shells and crabs, showing that the local
ity where they were discovered wa3 an
estuary. So perfectly arc some of
tlicso fishes preserved that every bono,
and oven the softer parts, can be ex
amined, especially in tho macropoma,
a magnificent fish resembling our carp.
In nearly all examined the air bladder,
or a body that took Its place, is found,
and is always torn, it evidently enabled
tho fish to regulate its buoyancy, so
that it could move with equal fae'lity in
cither very deep orshallow water. One
of tho most remarkable fishes is found
in the cretaceous beds, and is allied "to
tho salmon of to-day. Tho head id
about the size of that of a grizzly bear,
short and blunt like a bulldog's, with
short, cylindrical teeth like those of a
tiger, and equally as large. Two pairs
of them cross each other on each sido
of the end of tho muzzle. It is called
scientifically the Porthcus, ami many
specimens wcro found by the late l'rof.
Mudge. They were from eight to ten
feet in length. One fine specimen was
found weathered out by tho wind and
rain, forming a mound on the bank of
tho Solomon Itiver, Kansas. Numerous
other species were found, in the desert
tracts, near Fort Wallace, Kansas, on
tho shores of the great cretaceous sen
that once was there. What is the
largest fossil fish known? The sharks
from the tertiary period are probably
the largest. Some of them wcro pos
sibly ono hundred and fifty feet long.
1 have some of their teeth in my col
lection that are ns perfect as when
thoy were in the fhh, and tho enamel
is as rich as ever. Some of the teeth
ure as large as your outstretched
hand."
"But how do you know they were a
hundred and fifty feet long.?"
"By a vory simple calculation. Take
the jaw of one of the allied sharks of
to-day the curclmrios as a model, aud
arrange these fossil teeth in seven or
eight rows in an imaginary jaw, or one
made of plaster, and you will have a
jaw largo enough to hold several men,
and to give it a proportionate length
will roquiro the number of feet men
tioned in all likelihood."
A lino collection of fossil fishes, the
best in the city, and probably in tho
country, is owiiod by Dr. Newbury, of
Columbia College, and the largo sharks1
teeth can be seen at the Museum in
Ccntrnlll'ark. Dr. Sir John Hunter, of
tho College of Physicians and Surgeons,
London, in describing a specimen of
medium sizo, says: "Tho length of tho
base of this tooth from the carclutrotlon
mcgakxlm (Agassiz) is four inches
eight lines: that of tho longest of its
sides, fivo inches ten lines; with it is
placed a tooth of nn unusually large
specimen of the largest known living
species of atrduirias, tho length of the
bao of which is ono inch eight linos,
and that of tho longest of its sides two
inches throo lines. This tooth is from
a shark about twenty feet long. The
fossil shark, if bearing the same pro
portion to tho teeth, must have been
over sixty feet long," Tho fossil tooth
used in Sir John's comparison was from
tho" mioccne tertiary for mations of
Malta, and was a third smaller than the
largest found in America. Prof.
Agassiz made similar comparisons
with like results. Tho teeth, al
though under ground for untold
ages, still in many cases retain their
beautiful polish, and tho lino serrations
of the trenchant edges aro as porfect :is
when first depositod. If a longitudinal
section is removed from one ot tho
basal auglcs, the thin layer of enam
eled dentine will be found intact In
tho fossil shark's tooth, or glovio vclra,
this enamel is composed of animal sub
stanco and calcareous earth, and is
nearly in the samo quantity as the re
cent but the central part of the tooth
ljas its animal substance in a state of
mucous interspersed in tho calcareous
mattor. TIkj teeth wero formerly
found in great number by Prof. Holmes
near Charleston. S. C.
" You mentioned fossil whales," the
reporter romarked; "do 3-011 capturo
them with gun cotton or tho ham
mer?" "I have excavated a good many with
a pick-ax," was the reply. " The are
found in Georgia and Alabama in tho
tertiary beds not in hard rtKsk and
are comparatively easy to get out You
seo tho plantations near the coast aro
the beds of the old sea, that has reced
ed and exposed tho animals that have
been buried in the bottom.- Tho im
mense 817-0 of the bones show them to
have belonged to animals much larger
than those of to-day, and so plenty
were they at ono time that tho planters
of Alabama were obliged to burn the
verlebnc as wo do stumps, tojctrid
of them, and many built fences ofthem.
Tho sections mak'o good garden scats.
It was a wonderful ago when , these
creatures lived, in which such animals
as tho camel, rhinoceros and monster
sloths were indigenous to American
sou." N. Y. Sun.
8tage-Bldin? in Nevada.
In Nevada, recently, two rival coaches
started out on parallel roads, each four
team, on a gallop. A Now Yorker,
being the only passenger in ono coach,
took a scat with the driver. He endured
tho first fivo miles vory well, as tho road
was protty smooth, but he finally care
lessly observed:
"This paco is rather hard on the
horses, isn't it?"
"Oh. no! They aro used to it I
haven't begun to swing 'cm yet," was
the reply.
"If we were going a little slowor I
could enjoy the scenery much better."
"Yes, I s'poso so; but this lino isn't
run on the scenery principle."
That ended tho conversation until the
horses turned a corner, and the stage
rode around it on two wheels. Then
the New Yorker remarked:
"I suppose you sometimes meet with
accidents?'"
"Almost everyday." was tho brief
reply.
"Is there danger of something giving
wav?"
"Of courso; but we' vo got to tako our
chances, (i fang there."
At tho end of another mile tho pass
enger controlled his voico sufficiently
to inquire:
"What if wo should not reach Red
Hill by exactly two o'clock? I am iu
no hurry."
"No, I s'poso not, but I've got to do
it or lose ten dollars."'
"How'"
"Tve got an even tctf bet that I can
boat the other stage into Kcd Hill by
fifteen minutes, and I am going to win
that money if it kills a horse."
"Say, hold on!" exclaimed tho other,
as he felt for his wallet " I like to. ride
fast, and am not a bit nervous, but I
do hate to see horses get worried.
Here's twenty dollars for you! Now
let's sort o' jog along the rest of tho
way, and get a chance to smoke and
talk about the Indians."
"Whoa, there! Come down with
you gentle, now! take it easy, and
don't fret!" called the driver, as he
E tilled in, and reached for the green
acks with ono hand' and for his pipe
with the other. Thereafter the New
Yorker had more scenery and less
bumps. ,
m m
Confederate bonds have been sell
ing at 2 10. This is owing to the
aesthetic craze. Evcrybodyrwants an
tiques and otherwise useless things for
bric-a-brac- Puzk
Mr. Henry James, Jr., the novelist
is soon to return to America.
Premiftr t Marry.
A iit for breach of promise of mar
riage has been brought to trial in Can
ada thai involves some points of general
fTutercst John Faulkner, a bachelor.
owning property to the amount of forty
or liftv thousand dollars, promised to
marry Irs. Jano Tillson. a widow whose
husband hsd been one of his tenants;
and a written memorandum of the
agreement was drawn up and a day set
for tho ceremony. Very soon, however.
Faulkner seems to have repented of his
step, and when tho day appointed for
tho marriage arrived, he was not ready
to proceed, and tiic ceremony had to be
postponed. Ho was always unpre
pared to enter upon matrimony when
the decisive moment arrived; but Mrs.
Tillson was alivays ready, and clung to
him patiently.
Finally, he seems to havo btruck upon
tho idea of treating her in such a rude
and insulting manner in the presence
of other persons that it would Iks im
pos3iole for her to submit to it without
degradation. She discontinued her
efforts to bring the marriage about and
commenced suit against him for breach
of promise, claiming damages in the
sum of live thousand dollars.
Faulkner did not improve in his
offensive behavior toward the plaintiff
after the suit was instituted; but when
the case was called in court for trial, he
took the whole foundation from under
her feet by offering, through his coun
sel, then ant there to marry her. It
was plainly impossible for her at that
stage of their relations, with any seno
of decency or self-respect, to accept
this offer; and yet tho Judge was forced
to say that he did not see how the suit
could be maintained under thcf existing
law, if she declined it - r
Breach of promise law, as frequently
laid down in tho courts, is peculiar in
this respect. Iu othsr contracts, if
there is a refusal to perform, and suit
for damages for the breach is com
menced, an offer to carry out theagrcc
ment is then too late; but a different
rule has been enunciated in respect to
contracts of marriage.
The plaintiff's counsel argued that
the defendant, by his intolerable con
duct, had mado it impossible for
her to accent his oiler at that stage, and
that this distinguished tho caso from
others; but Judge Cameron doubted tho
soundness of the distinction. "More
over," said he in cilect "tho meaner
you prove this defendant to havo been,
tho less damago do you prove, and tho
weaker do you mako your ground for
recovering a verdict You .sue for
damages incurred by this man's refusal
to marry tho plaintiff. In the first
place, ho says he now is willing to
marry, and in the second place you
show him to have behaved so contempt
ibly that if ho persisted in his refusal it
ought to he regarded as a benefit rather
than an injurv to her." The plaintiff's
counsel argued that his client lost a
share in tho defendant's property, to
which she would havo been entitled as
his wife. The Judge, however, ad
hered to his view of the case, and
although ho finally allowed it to go to
trial, it was withinstructions to tho jury
that caused thorn very speedily to briug
in a verdict for the defendant
It has often been said that breach ot
promiso suits ought not to be favored;
and recent action of the House of Com
mons shows that such is the sentiment
entertained by a large proportion of
Englishmen. But the answer to this
and a sufficient one--has been that there
ought to be some remedy for the in
jury that may bo done to a confiding
woman by a faithless man, who, after
permitting her to wait for years in the
belief that he would fulfill a promise to
marry her, heartlessly forsakes her.
If, however, the view of the law taken
by Judge Cameron is correct, it is clear
ly in the power of any man, if ho bo
sufficiently mean, to break such a prom
ise and still avoid legal liability for it
When he gets rcaily to discard tho
woman to whom ho has pledged his
faith, he need only begin a course of
such cruol conduct toward her as no
woman can endure; and if this docs
not suffice to free him, ho can flatly re
fuse to fulfill his promiso, compel her
to begin suit, wait until tho case is
ready for trial, and offer to comply
with his contract then,. but in so con
temptuous and offensive a manner as
would forbid tho accoptancc of tho
offer. Tho more outrageous his beha
vior, tho weaker the cause of action
against him.
It may be said that in one senso
Judge Cameron is right, and that a
woman ought to bo glad to escape mar
rying such a fellow; but it cannot be
denied that if he disguises his true char
acter, and leads her to wait for hini
until other matrimonial chances aro
practically lost she has beeu subjected
to injustice, for which there ought to he
some remedy, even if it bo by way of
punishing him rather than of compen
sation to her. Many women would
never think of seeking rodress for such
a wrong in the courts; yet there niaj
be cases in which they ought to have
tho right to do so. As society is con
stituted, tho prospect of marriago is
more important to the avcrago woman
than any business venture to tho aver
ago man; but it is clearly not so well
protected in law: N. Y. Sun.
m m
A Braln-RaUler.
S.iid a telegraph repairer to a St
Louis Jlcpublican reporter: " The
world speaks of our business in a con
temptuous way, and believes it re
quires no more nerve and ability to fol
low than "that displayod by a smart
monkey or wild cat, but in that opin
ion the world is mistaken. Did it over
striko you that wo are compelled often
to climb poles which arc frail and rot
tcu and likely to snap in twain while
we arc up among tho wires? Well, if
you never know that before, let mo tell
yon that poles often break, and more
especially in the country, where poor
timber is used. A pole once snapped
when I was on it and had I failed to
Eosscss sufficient presence of mind to
ang on to ono of tho cross pieces at
tached to tho wires, I would undoubt
edly havo fallen violently to the ground
and broken my neck. The wires
stretched and let mo down easy, there
by preventing what might havo proved
a fatal accident"
"How about tho electricity in tho
wires, docs that trouble you to any
great extent?" was asked by tho re
porter. "I should remark it did.. It has been
known to knock men off iho poles. As
long as wo handle only ono wire there
is no danger oi onr sustaining a shock.
It is when we touch two wires at the
same time with different parts of our
bodies that we get ugly shocks. 'The
boys all hate a 'brain-rattler' worse
than any other dose."
"What do you mean by a brain
rattler?" "Why, I thought everybody knew
what a brain-rattler was, but since you
ask me to explain, I will endeavor to
tell you what it is. When a man is
working among the wires sitting astride
a cross-piece near the top of a pole it is
tho most natural thing in the world for
him to rub his ear accidentally,. against
a wire white holding another fa his
hand. The' shock 'produced by this
combination of currents is simply ter
rific I have often been shocked in this
way, and I'll tell you it made me feel
as though my head were flying into a
thousand pieces. You now understand
what a brain-rattler is.
"Every man who undertakes to be
come a pole climber must learn by bit
ter experience the dangers he wishes to
avoid. A green man who knows noth
ing about the science of elcctrkatrwill
often aro up info'a network of wires on
a damp day, while the old stagers staad
around and look at him as he squirms
and kicks. This is mean, but we all
-have to go through the same experience
while serving our apprenticeship, ym
know."
"It is not customary to work oa wet
days then, is it?"
" Mo. of courso not I'll tell you it
a fearful contract to undertake to fix a
broken wire on a wet day. I have seen
some of tho boys kick and squirm on
the cross-pieces and yell so loudly
that you wou'd think they had
gone off into spasms. I have
ib my mind ono young man la par
ticular who ' came near breaking his
neck. Ho was what you call ono of
your 'smart Alecks.' It was a damp
rainy dav in September when he went
up ib spfice a wire. As soon as be
reached the first cross-piece he though
he would mako the boys laugh by
performing various antics, so ho sat
astride ono of tho wires near tho polo
and caught hold of .another. The
batteries attached at the rnds of both
wires were heavily charged and he was
so badly shocked that the men were
compelled to go up and take him down
In fact the shock almost killed him.
As long a3 we can hold on to dry wood
tho danger is not so great but
the moment the poles and your clothes
become damp then we must look out
for double chain lightning. At night
I havo seen sparks flying from my
hair when the wires were heavily
charged. The wires, you arc undoubt
edly aware, arc always charged, wheth
er there is a message upon them or not
There fs ono duty polo-climbers are
often called upon to perform which is
hazardous in the extreme and that is
climbing among the wires during a
thunder-storm, when steel-toed light
ning is manouvring about in the at
mosphere. When a wire breaks, we
daro not neglect to repair it a minute,
thunder-storm or no thunder-storm.
Our business, you see, is not the mot
delightful in the world, but for all that
it has its . bright side. We are paid
well, and aro not worked very hard.
To-day, for instance, while it rains, we
aro permitted to enjoy a holiday. Wo
aro paid by the month and have more
holidays than aro accorded to men
following auy other occupation you
can name."
A Western Casablanca.
Yesterday afternoon a small lad rode
up and down tho streets trying to sella
little jackass which he was riding.
"How much for this beautiful jackass?"
ho shoutod, at which those along .the
strcot gave a broad smile.
"Is he gentle?" askod a horseman.
"Just like a. sheep," said the boy,
and a moment lator tho animal landed
him clear into the crowd.
"Ain't ho awful funny?" remarked
the boy, as he not up. "Dad learned
him that trick," and there was a smile
on his face that would have done credit
to Grimaldi,
"Oh. ho's a daisy," continued the
lad; "full of vinegar and spirits; can't
tire him out."
Hero tho animal gavo the lad a kick
in tho stomach that Keeled him in tho
mud.
"Always tryin' to show off before a
crowd; I 'learned him that trick for the
fair," continued the lad; trying to sup
press his tears.
Nobody wanted tho jackass, and tho
boy, mounting, rode to the next corner,
where about the same performance was
repeated. All day long he rode up and
down the street; extolling tho gcntlo
qualities of the jackass and picking him
self up from the mud every timo ho was
pitched off. Ho stood up to the racket
with as much fortitude as Casabianca
ou the deck of the burning ship until
he finally got a bid of three dollars for
the jackass. This seemed to entirely
flatten out the boy's grit. Ho was
thrown from tho jackass for tho last
timo, and, turning homeward, left the
animal in the street, ns he remarked:
"Have I been lyiu' all day and
wrestlin' with the mud for a three dol
lar mule? I wouldn't go through such
a deal again for Shaughuessy's big trot
ter." Sail Lake Tribune.
A Factory (Jirl's Luck.
For a couple of years past a young
frirl of modest mein and considerable
icauty has been employed in the
Bcvenvyek mill at Sandlake. Her
parents" wero poor but respectable
residents of that town, anil tho educa
tion which she received was entirely
through her own efforts. About a year
ago a young druggist of this city began
to "pay attention" to tho comely
young factory girl, and for a timo it
was thought that a wedding would bo
the result. But tho match, if ono had
been contemplated, was broken off by
the relatives of tho young man, and tho
girl for a time seemed very much put
out over the affair. She declared that
sho never j'romised io be the young
druggist's wife, but it gave her pain to
realize that his relatives should deem
her benoath him. A few months ago a
distant relative of the young lady living
in Brooklyn invited her to visit that
city. While thero she became ac
quainted with a rising young banker,
a member of the New York Stock Ex
change. Tho young man was not slow
to discover the fact that the factory
girl was a jewel of tho first wator. Ho
inquired into her ancestry, and learning
that her family were respectablo
people, and thero was nothing against
them but their poverty, he proposed to
her, and after duo time was accepted.
The young lady has returned to Sand
lake, where she is preparing for her
marriage with the New YorK banker.
The event will be celebrated this
month, and the other girls in the
Beverwyck mill, who were prone to ac
cuse their former companion of having
been giveu the cold shoulder by a " pill
maker," now treat her with great re
spect as the promised bride of a rich
New Yorker. Troy (AT. 11) Telegraph.
A Courteous Manner.
Bmsquo people underrate tho ini-
Cortanco of a pleasant manner. Look
encath tho surface, they say, to the
roots of character; pay no attention tc
outwardappearancc, to voice or gesture,
tone or manners; they may be all de
ceptive, and they must be all superficial;
it is what is said done, and how it is
said or done, that is alone deserving of
notice. On the other hand, there are
some to whom manner is everything.
Each new acquaintance has to pass th?
ordeal of their criticism, fs he polish
ed, courteous, graceful, dignified? Then
they are ready to receive him without
further question; ho bears the stamp of
their order. Is he rough, crude, awk
ward, or shy? Then they care not to
examine the kernel that may be hidden
under so unattractive a shelL Both
these views are imperfectand mistaken,
though each contains enough of truth
to make it plausible. To depreciate ot
ignore fine manners is essentially ab
surd. Their charm is irresistible, even
to those who fancy themselves proof
against them. Yet it is not so much in
lomsclves or for their own sake that
they delight us as in the promise of some
thing better and deeper. They are
signs or symbols of character, feelings,
affections, thoughts; and it is to this
that they owe their value and their
charm. Exchange.
A jury convened by the Sheriff of
Queens County, N. Y., declared Charles
H. Rogers to be of unsound mind.,and
Judge Armstrong appointed the young
man's mother his guardian. His father
died about a year ago. leaving an estate
worth $350,000, and Charles as his only
heir. It was shown by testimony that
1 he had no appreciation of mosey in ex-
cess of a quarter of a dollar, and. in all
! his life had never asked for more for
I any purpose. His menial weaKnessjs
in great pan. suinuuieu tu ure tmit
se of tobacco.
Fraefe at Caere Fain.
"What a beautifully arranged tablo
and what hanibootc articles," remarked
lady to her escort at a fafr la aa up
town church. Tho tabic coalalQrd a
fine array of fancy article. There
were surer-mounted hand -cla c,
carved drvMlng-c3.c. lace neckwear,
jcwlery and other good. " Howtho
ladies la charge must have Worked to
get so many nice things contribstd.
What a marked contract thi. table
present to some of the otHer,', laid
the gentleman. "It will bring the church
quite a fund by itclf." I"he couple
moved on. and a gentleman who had
heard their conversation approached
and Mitl:
"You must excuse tae. but I cannot
help sotting you right ou the ubji?;t
sbout which ou were juit speaking.
That table which you adnurt. and
think will to benefit the 'church, i
what is called a comailasion tabic, and
will not obtain for tho church as much
money as many of the plainer ones.
The good are obtained from regular
business houses at tho current prices.
What are sold are paid for, and what
are not sold ate rulunicd. All that tho
church receives is the coiumLvsion given
by the merchant Thw coiumivioii
sometimes reaches as high as fifteen jer
cent, but more frequently docs not
exceed ton per cent From this you
cau easily 5ce that if a commission tablo
in an evening takes in fifty dollars, the
profit only amounts to five dollars. If
ten dollars ia taken in at ono of tlio
tnbles whuie the goods aru contribute!!,
the church fares doubly as well. Many
ladies like to mako a great show at their
tables', and adopt the commission
method. It is much easier to et'them
this way than to get them for nothing,
or to personally make up fancy articles.
Pcoplo are attracted by the greatest dis
play, ami, as in the present hitaneu,
the lady who has the commi&aiou tab'o
gets greater credit than tho one who
has got her goods contributed, and who
has been to much more trouble.
"l'nirs aro usually gotten up for a
religious or charitable purpose, and the
money expended at them i.s not for thu
articles received, but for the benefit of
the deserving object When a man
spends ten dollars at a commis.siou tablo
he thinks that his money is expended
for this good purpose, whereas nine
tenths of it goes into the pockets of tho
wealthy merchant, who really owns tho
articles until they aro sold."
For the past three years tho system
of selling goods on commission in fairs
has steadily gained ground. Many
merchants sell thousands of dollars worth
of goods in this way. It is considered
a regular source of revenue, and is
courted by many firms, who, iuliddi
tion to receiving a fair price for their
wares, also get a very good advertise
ment Frequently a piano manufactur
ing firm give a -fSUO piano to a fair,
which is rallied for at one dollar a
chance, there being iOO chances. For
this piano the firm gets $:.'50 in c:i!i
aud 2,')0 cluuices, to say nothing of tho
advertisement Other valuable articles
which arc rallied for in largo fair.s aro
often obtained in this way. .V. Y. Sun.
The Earth Drylus Up.
Thero is abundant evidence that tho
amount of water on tho surface of tho
earth has been steadily diminishing for
many thousand of years. No one doubts
that 'thero was a time when the Caspian
Sea communicated with the Black Sea,
and when the Mediterranean covered
the groatcr'part of the Desert of Sa
hara. In fact, geologists tell us that at
ono period the wholo of the earth was
covered by water, and tho fact that con
tinents of dry laud now exist is proof
that thero is'less water on our gloho
now than there was in its infancy. This
diminution of our supply ot water is
goinir on at tho present day nt a rate so
rapid as to bo clearly appreciable. Tho
rivers and smaller streams of our At
lantic States arc visibly smaller than
they were twenty-five years ago, Coun
try brooks in which men now living
were accustomed to fish and bathe in
iheir boyhood havo in many cases to
tally disappeared, not through any act
of man. but solely in consequence of
tho failure of the springs and rains
which once fed them. The level of tho
great lakes is falling year by year.
There are many piers on the shores of
lake-side cities which vessels onco ap-
Iiroachcd with case, but which how hard
y reach To the edge of the water. Harbors
are everywhere growing shallower.
This is not due to tho gradual deposit
of earth brought down by rivers or of
refuse from city sewers. The harbor
of Toronto has grown shallow in spito
of tho fact that it has been dredged out
so that the bottom rock has been
reached, and all the dredging which
can be done to the harbor of New York
will not permanently deepen it. The
growing shallowness of tho Hudson Is
more evident above Albany than it is in
the tide-water region, and. like tho
outlet of Lake Champlain, which was
onco navigable by Indian canoes at all
seasons, the upper Hudson is now al
most bare of water in many places dur
ing the summer. In all other parts of
the world there is the same steady de
crease of water in rivers and lake?, and
the rainrall in Europe, where scientific
observations are made, is manifestly
less than it was at a period within man's
memory.
What is becoming of our water? Ob
viously it is not disappearing through
evaporation, for in that case rains
would give back whatever water tho
atmosphere might absorb. We must
accept the theory that like the water
of tho moon, our water is sinking into
the earth's interior. AT. Y. Times.
The Romantic Story ef a Mine.
The mention in the Star that tho
Mexicans 4tad taken possession of tho
San Feliato mine and driven the Amer
ican company, which was working it
away, recalls to a writer for tho Star
the romantic story told her by a prom
inent New York ph sician in September.
He said that twenty years ago he was
in Chicago, and was called to attend
the death bed of an old Mexican. Tho
doctor remained faithfully at his side
until he drew his last breath, and just
before he died the old man said: "Doc
tor, may God reward you for your
kindness" to me. I have no money to
give you. bnt I can tell you a secret
known to me only, which may some time
prove valuable to you." In a faint
voice he then told of how he had be
come possessed of the knowledge of the
exact locality of one of the lost nrccs
in Mexico, which had not been worked
for more than a century, and he gave
the physician the maps showing ' the
situation, which he had been carrying
about with him, being too poor himself
to use the knowledge for his own ad
vantage, but always hoping to find
some one to buy his Taloablo secret
The phrsiciau thought little of the mat
ter at the time, or until many years
afterward. Within a year ho has been
therewith a partaer and bought the
land where his maps said the mine
would be found without disclosing why
he wanted that tract The mine was
found, hasoeen successfully worked,
and has proved one of the richest mines
in Mexico. JTaAiffto Siar.
There is no permanent care for
bone-spavin. . It is caused bjra diseased
growth ef bone around the joist which
cannot be removed and always reasaias
as a source of irritation and I amines
when active exercise is taken. The
only alleviation is by cooling the joist
by cold water applications and then
bUsterisg, which will give relief for a
time, but the lameness will return.
After a tiae when the joist becomes
grown over and. immovable, the lame
ness will be chanced into a stiff joint.
X. Y. Timet.
rEiisrmt asi litf.kikt.
Jatnei V Brace, of Ne-r York. ik
phitaalhroplt who rcctmUr died, tpuad
kotw&i la the Wc.t for 1Q.UX) poor chit
'siren J The following incriptk ha beca
t placed ou Prof. cSffonl iumb la Hih
galo Cemetery. KaaaU "I rx not
andarat eeocclred, I livrd. ad dH a
little work, 1 am sot and jn-ujrr not "
J The proprietor of lh Ikwton ?"
,?. licwa PuUlfer. iUArH and An-f-Urewik,
hare tart4 ou a ikwth-rn tour
In a special car. It u al that tho
! yearly mcoaio of each from the ncr
J paper is &0.OOa
Mt5 Blanche Willis Howard, the
author of One Saninwr" and of
"Aunt Serena," i dcacrtbd &s tall,
plump, prettv blonde, with the mMt
golden of gold hair, delicate cocijcx
ioo and blup eye.
Mi Sara McLean. th author ot
I the successful book "Cajw Cod Folk."
j is said to have kept th eorap.frted MS.
' fur a year Iwforw mhmitliag it to a
! publisher, and having at lal offered it
I with much doubt and heitalko, hat
been greatly aurprbod at Its popularity.
Mi vi Lotta and Mr. Kdwin Booth
arc aid to bo the richest representa
tives of tho dramatic profusion. The
former is worth half a million, and tho
latter estimates his wealth at $ tfiO.UXl
Mr. Joseph Juffcrnn comes third on
the lUt and Mr. John McCullough Ita
made ?1 10.000 in the past three years.
It Is learned from a credible source
tliat Clara Louise Kellogg will at the
conclusion of her present concert pn
gagement bo unite l In marriago to Mr.
Whitney, a wealthy New York gentlo
man. after which she will lcare thu
stage. The ceremony will, it I stated,
occur in Chicago at tfio home of one of
MUs Kollogg's friends.
- In 150 Dr. Holland was cnga2l
as the assistant tMlitorof the Springfield
(Mass.) Jtcpui'ltctin by Samuel Bowie.
His first year's salary" was flbO, and hi.s
second year's but 00. At the end of
tho second year, having become dtat
islied with his pay. he proposed to leave
tho ollice. Mr. Howies then offered
him a partnership in tho ollice, ami a
quarter of the establishment was sold
to him for $.l..ri00. his notes being taken
for that amount When Dr. Holland
sold his share iu the Springfield liejmb
Ucnn in lbG7 it was valued at $200,000.
giving tho Doctor 50.000 to begin his
literary life with.
JIL'.HOKOUS.
How much agony, in the way of
house plants, do you intend to inilict
on yourself this winter? Ihtton Jtst.
Jersey Cashier: "I am guilty, and
willing to go to tho Penitentiary. Tho
depositors can go to the I'oor-houso."
lAuisvttlc Cuurier-Jotirnal.
(Inibb is the natno of a New Jenoy
militia (icncral. lie is first to tho front
and the last to leave a banquet .V. O.
IHcayunc.
- "Cleanliness," wo aro told, " is
next to godliness." ruder those cir-ctim-tauces,
we mav assume that .ioip
is next to charity; nt all events, let's
soap so.- -Ju bj.
Somebody has figurod out that
there are fifty ono drinks in a gallon of
whisky. How many drinks make a
drunk has not yet boon arithmetically
demonstrated. -Syracuse Ileral'.
An advertisement in a New York pa
per reads: " Wautcd- A compositor;
ono who uses neither tobacco nor rum."
So it would appear that in some cities
compoiilors actually uso the.so vile
things. It doesn't seem credible.
Sorristown Herald.
"Few people," says an exchange,
"realio what a wonderfully delicate
structure tho human ear is." That's a
fact Thoy bang away at the car-drum
as though it wcroabass-drum, and boro
into it as they would bore into an oaken
plank. Boston Transcript.
. Tho three servants wcro discussiug
tho merits of their respective lovers.
Susan was very nuro that hers was the
smartest and tho best Mary said her
beau could dance and ho was a porfect
gentleman. "Well, I don't earo what
you all say," spoko tin KUen, "my
beau can beat tliem all, for ho sings
base-ball in tho choir." I'hilailelphia
Nctrs.
A gentleman who was inspecting
a house in the most fashionable part ot
Austin complained that tho location
was too dull and lonesome, that thero
was no life. " It may seem a little dull
now," responded tho owner of tho
house, "but you wait till the first of
the month, when the grocers and
butchers are trying to collect their bills,
and you will think thero is a fair or a
circus out in this part of town. I know
it is a little, dull during the ilay. That's
the way it is in all fashionable locali
ties, but just wait till about twelve
o'clock at night when.the.so high-toned
roosters come homo drunk, and ound
on their front doors and whoop."
Texas Silings.
Honest, But .Not Tee Honest.
Brother Gardner to the Lime-Kiln
Club: "If I should find a porfcckly
honest man honest in his expressions,
honebtin his dealings, sincere in his
statements I shouldn't like him. He
would be a loncorac object in dis aige.
He would seek in vain fur companion
ship. While 1 bclievo dat honesty am
do bes' policy, I doan' look to ecc it
fracticcd beyond a certain limit When
trade mules wid a man I kinder like
to doubt his word. I want to feel dat
he am kecpin' still 'bout do ring-bones
an' spavins, an' datdc beast ho says am
jistturnin' fo'tccn y'ars will nebbcrseo
his twenty-first birthday no moar. It
am monotonous to deal wid a man who
am pcrfcckly honest If I lend a man
money I want him to be honest 'naff to
return it but if he kin trade me a
watch worth three dollars for a gun
worth scben I shall think none de less
of him. If men were so sincere dat we
felt oblccgcd to bclievo wbatebcr dcy
asserted we should hcv no use fur
theories an' arg.ments. When I gib
my note I expect to pay it When lax
a man how he would like to trade his
wheelbarrow fur my dog I'm not gwine
to inform him dat Caesar am all bark
an' no bite, an' he am not gwine to tell
me dat he borrowed dat wheelbarrow
ia de night an' forgot to return it If a
grocer leaves me in charge of his sto
Ize gwine-to sot fur half an hour beside
a box of herrings an' keep my hands in
my pockets all de time. Yet if dat
same man sells me a pound of tea be
expects me to try an pass oa" on him a
half-dollar wid a hole in it
"Contincr, my frens, to believe dat
honesty am de bes policy, but doan
expect too mnch of so-called honest
men. You km trust men wid your
wallet who would borrow a pitchfork
an nebber return it Yoa kin lend
your hoss to a man who would cheat
you blind in tradin obercoats. Yon
Kin send home a pa'r o dead docks' at
neon day by a man who wosM steal
vosrJive chickens at midnight When
1 lend my nayhur Mocha colec I like to
wonder if he won't par it back in Rio.
When de ole woman bnys kaliker oa a
guarantee she rather hopes it win fade
fa de wsahiaV I solemnly bdieTe dat
dew-rrki am honest nuff jist as kasa.
Wheu yen jpn yonr word stick to k if it
basts ee bank.' When yon de a job ef
work do k welL When yon make a
dset pay k. Any man who am mo
honest dan dat will want yen to cat a
penny in two te ssake eat his shilling;
ire will ring yennpat midnight to re
turn your monse-trap; he wuTtake one
saiegie from your bunch an eSer yon
de oae-handredih part of whatde bench
cost; he will horrow yoer boot-jack an
insist dat jon borrow his wash-board (
ofset it- ne will now pnrceed to bts-
ness." DttreU Fnt
f
Our Young Renders.
TUK DASC1S0 LJZAV2S.
ta li " "
Nc to t Srf J
tuKa ta f f
We .M ur T .. x
If r !t Kt rt
um ittria wi
tit -?. trtxt j1 wtr.
ir tt a wN rta
Little dsartnr l.
Wfen.uMW Itfcuuljixi
Nxw'tni ti tl y".
rWit tml ST.A BklJe 9pC4-4
1 tnt rtj- H H t& Jf,
Little 4larta lrrt.
TV grrt lfTO wM4 ker,
uf r-tti t !--
Hum tr tatr IfcvtuHtfw tvt
Whifcr ju Ut 4at b rtmttrt
UltW-4tx1a( I --v
t-ttmf i crr-tt
leutit7 rfm
Wk triv t4etoX.
VYhltr;uK u. Hh j-ur Oe.
- L Uw. . .fcfc..
THE STOKV OF A FLOOD.
More than eighty rear ago three lit
tle huglult eti lit lieu wcrw i!rtun!y M
ranztn iheir mystic game for All-hal
low eve. Thoy w?re aknie in a tiny
cottage, nearly half a mile from any
neighbor, for father and mother hod I
! Utby with them, and wuuid not U back
zone 10 me wiwn 01 are, tatmjr m i
gory and litiht Xancm hlt to each olh j
3rs comjwuiy, were preparing without ,
Afthadowof fear to amue lhtroelr
in their uwu fashion. Two big luni '
of lead wru ruady Ui bo uiel!.d. and
thun iourvd into water, thero to . (
mime hundred of quaint lutlo nhapr. !
tho chetuuLi. carulully matched and '
named, wero hopping ga.ly about on
tho taro-placo and half a tloien ny '
cheekvd apples tloatod latil.nl Umglr in a
tub of water, wailing for a couragcou
diver. I
"It's no umj. Nance." nid her nUtcr j '
you will never gut one, H you krep
on oaUti vourstdf nil intrht I?t iu '
oo now who will bo married and who
will die. Kuperi, you go Into the gar
tlm. and bring mo in omo earth ou a
plate, while 1 get tho ahc and wa-
, --.
ter."
Tho boy took a tlidi of yollow tonn
ware, and went out to dig up the mold.
It was a cloar night but blowing hard,
and wihl scraps ot cloud caum llvlui;
bo lore the face of the moon, whllo to I
hli loft he saw the white bank tf tho i
river Lea. and could hear tho nnh of
the waUsrs ajt thoy wopt angrily by.
How high tho river l.Hikoiirthought
Ititnert tvnti-tiitir' It Imtml In lifru!
mill how loudly it sounded ' Ho hal !
uovor m-'oii or heanl It liku that beforn. J
and for a momrtil ho joxl wondering j
what hail caiiod 1I1N Middou rio.
Then Margery's voice calling for thfi
earth mndo him forgot all about It and
in nuothor miiiulo ho wat bick iu tho
warm, bright kltohi'ti. without a
thought ot the foaming torrent outaido.
While the children weio busily en
jjajjeil in this now game little Nanco
cal.c! out.
Loik! Margery, Uokl tho floor It
all weti"
With a boiiiKl the bo" sprang t the
diMir and opened It Not'tiug but walor
mot his eyes -walor as yet but a couple
of inches deep, but which was noltly,
.steadily rising in the uuxmllj'ht while
tho ru-h of tho rlvor nouuded now as if
it wero close by his Hide. In an imtant
he realized what had hanjMjnod. Tho
Lea. swollen bv heavy rains, had over
tlowcd its ban!., and tho water was
gaining on them fast Already It had
entered tho room whom thn frightened
children stood, only half understanding
their treat danger.
Go up Ht-iir." shouted Kujrt to
his Misters; and if the flwxl rises that
high, wo will climb out on thu roof,
(io quick!"
Hut Mancry stood still, her brown
eves fillmir with tears.
"Oh. l.uport" 1
she cried, "tho nor little baby ducks
and chickens! That wdlallbedrowiicd;
and what ever will mother .say when
ihc comes back?"
l.uport never howled her. Tho water
by this timo reached to their ankles,
and to close tho door was imosibh!.
Thoroughly alarmed, he drew tho little
girls up tho laddordiko taircan Into
their low attic. It would not take long
for tho waves to mount that high, and
their only hojMj of n.tfctt lay in climb
ing on to tho uteep Moping roof. Upon.
ing tho window, he crawled cautiously
out and then helped Nance nnd Mar-
gcry to follow him. Side by side td , jrum tilo n,,Pt f ppi'H.r nourtMia
the three children, and saw tho sulltai He had Hred in that eltr a nimir f I
waters, white and foaming In the moon- yoam. and ww a rag plrker. An-'f
liirht surge and sway around them. Uia old rags in tho collar in whk-h h
Where could they look for help? Their . y wrrq wn,i deed. Und. ria . Vo 4
father gono. their neighbors gnorant j th, raltui of fifty thousand dHr
that they wcro alone in the houo. and ' Many caes not unlike thu cmw t-
perhaps io the general terror forccUing Kht from time U Uwu True. kbh
all about them. Abandoned In their win pay urh men gnw rich frmt Ihr
great peril, witli only a boy of twelve to t m,.rjj aarlng. Hut th;nj uwt l
aid and save them! rArnw wrn asearlngs. for ti..lHn;r
Poor littlo Nance sobbed and shivered Mcd to nothing will produce nothisg.
as sho crept closer U her brother s side; though continued through a Jong 11- sT
Margery, bewildered with fright flood ttftr thousand .lotlars to a n.g.iHkr
as if frozen into stone; but Uupcrt. with ! for bU ran and his interest. hnnf that
fast-beating heart and a dcipatrin - jtj, jncJI of hu tuin rol hari
light m his bine eyes, watched the cnisl j,, ,,r0jiuble crou though h i--at
waters as they nc and tried to think alwlW nothing for bi. lrmg. hull,
how best to act for his sutcrs sake and j nt-pfekers an? not pal bandw,fnH
for hw own. Ho could hear m the dls- r ior tf,clr trouble. - Contrariwise."
utnee encs anu snouis anu coma see 1
IkAtihrAfl rwsvtH nrt vtr w-,f jI. -. I k
UVIIUIVJ V?nMl VH I1M4IJ WP"fi"Hil
of the common danger. He knew that
along the outskirts of town, and through
the scatfercd tarish of Ware, relief
boats were errn now rowing from homo are to China, and In the flowrry lad
to house to save those who lived in cot- tho junk L-Ues tho plarj of iht tnrgo.
tacs too low to shelter them, lla Hot ou the qufct watrtKirn of U11,
called until ho was exhausted, but the J Netherlands the skipper has fair salHftgL.
only answer was the sullen roar of the or towing. Vaaztsse and the tAhvc
Lea and the beating of the waves around creat rivers of toe flowery land offer
him. Already they were lapping again nt obttacie unknown to hm. Th? das
the attic windows. Something must bo gers and difficulties of the junkmen ar
done and quickly, jf he would sarc his iocufeataliy to be learned from tho
sisters from perishing. " trade report of oar coots! at Ichaog
"Margery, he said at last " would ,
yon be very much afrail to slay hers
alone, with Nance, while I try aud get
some help?
"Oh. Rafertr shrieked the child,
throwiar her amis arooad him. "ron
wouiu sureiy urownou. in www
. .. m . - .v a
we. What can you do in such an awful of wild gorges and rapid. Ofer the
flood?" asouatalo there arss ao road. The
"I could try and swim to the manor osly chanael of ccramuakalioa U thn
fans." said the boy. " It U sot sore fasaoof rircr. At Ichaaj. C.OCO jask.
than half a mile off at farthest, and bosad down river, arrive year! r. and
there are plenty of Coat'og booshs and sbostt 7.000 boasd sp rivr- TVrA
feece iu the water to ret me if i tire are of- freqseaS occurrtacc rVhea Ka
oat. Margery. I antt go. or we shall i aceideat happen, the crew di ent a
all drown together; and yon kaow." he ' dock for thcaatelre on the spt patch
aildetL with a sob, -1 prosaised father op their craft best they can. and put
that I would take care of yon. forth aals a a month or tw The
"Hot to leave t here alone! Oh, j danger incurred an be tears t i rota
KHpcrt. I should dier tie fact that at ene rtfnd the wh4e cur a.
Bat RHpert' aind was aiade an. reat f the YzUa iwm .town a
"Jt ntaKbe done at once.' heaanL channel of nee mon than AeTenty-gve
"eritwai he too late. Margery, try yards wide with treateadeni ve'ecUr.
and be a bttie brave, and keen tht VThea the aot w vkiled by me coW
hohtof Sance if the warn reach yon TO1 there was a Week of the traate. so
bctare 1 can corae aacx. eae 00a. i
iwiusiic juu in isra uiiuwkh j
off his shoe and jacket, he aakl once ,
sore:
t0 ICa?r lr!t hGid '
Off .J- ABvat nnaV9 ViSalE'SQ Bes9 WC VBCJI' I
m-m it. t
ef wal
tolfre.
waters, jn which no sum eeeid hoje
a aariek d fed into jsSesce.
her little ater she
MlUZC nVJWJWlnfW IAC
m . m - ,-
i a i aa i Lsasanr-at etsn v sm Bvvw aeaenannt lira nrsbJ p
mm fl W r W
on- How key eonld hieyonag strength
avafi mgwmst their snifhtj pewnr?
In a niinate he was sweet eat ef
sight and, wkh an awfel feeling of
IoaeJiaeas. she cronched en the reef,
hofclieg Xanee Sn heranaa, aehaao
meet passea slawij ae an hear, while
the waves crept ever higher and
i
luchcr. taer wasnec
..i JL.i
watched the aliffht
aiJ9rfl ffi ' T eh.r ttnT
tnct.Vr- WK4 h.l Urm ot Rnr-f t '
WhU mm!4 lww vt Ih ?
jUrt rer 5rttl4 ftuw lr
tSrt. d 0 ' , 4?Mr
rr4 4.jfitT whs t crU rr
Sr brwtivr ctr hvl trl
Marr? " hi li'
trJl. jtisd mtajM r
pAri- U hl ym wtl of vmtm
Kor Xttf Wrr.
Itei tTrr ' U Fr
t hr tfeAt tyeM Wr
ba, nntx'h Utr ChJt u ifc W t.
lh4T nifiotMt " jrrv'i m
Hin. Tne snoOtUi- rrx "
UtwaV, t K? "" 4
hr otanj; " smstt -
titrry 4a lataKUr U4mH .
all jrsw. d ,l chttl hi kn
gtwr dftpinosr to th mdl f mmth
dw4tfca Aft Hop w 'jC
wikco far In th dWian 'U
fcvk. bhJi tlUjr trf b l
watorv d grtwttt UrsFK- !! nwc
cry teftt It ! .
tr tk 'H' V
(Win.
Nancts' Naarc" h feWl. ifc.
are comUs thnT arc en Ktrt
ha m ihrw. after alt IU k .-
u. a ho aht Im wiht
At.oUormiFutv,diht" !' 1.
warid WUo titfnm r HWl 4
from Iheir trUu nttjc Pw V
lakl fccntiy in Ih boat. 2ar .
omoU4v but .Marker) tnmWt
Iho quwtloa ho HKtnoJt lrl
WhorU Km-art? lw rrW i.
jont 50U. 1 know. Wt to t
uewr
Th men. l bbrer
nuutor farm. loAnl at vh . a
troubled t?vv bat mad
Marger)' pitiful gUn wthhUviM Ir
mvn to undortaod 'k.l tas irw
moant
lift mart havo l wlw."k
ahL nlowly. and a It talkie w. Iwr
wdt, "lu bo woW).k.Mlwgfai
to come?'
' Ay. that he did. wfrl mm mt
thn ruwor. "'I1 " l?. ta
jhVp no rrd to tl! Ui ul If
had not Wnu a Kwe4 id frtfffatoed
fU. w? would hate rtHWl i
bctorn."
lie stopjHw!. and Marjtorr Wkd at
hint with dated and trUil m. Xt
gently a ho i.M he W4d Ut !.. lo
hour bolor. th drHtrl ln4r at u
- . r
little l;.irha.rod ln hd
tho torrent t-at the wtt.h-t ( 1
Uw
manor farm. Kttry eKWrt htv4
mado to bring bak im. fx.rW t h.
but it wa t.Mi Into. MruiU-JC .
through ho night in lh ci-o n?.
tin child' !ght lrtnth ruvl km
tnei git on out, and th wuv il
thoir iiirhl bunion hither atl thia Ht
cruel sjxirt ll had wtrlvim r.t s.M
hU tulirht for hU iter aV, tl h
hail retcuod thi'in. for when Utt hMln
dcivl Inxly wa itcjiill. all r
bort?l tho hrlplrsa family In thn rM.jp
cut olf from any asiianca, aiil a Uw-
wa jient out Imttntlv fur iHi
might tlll bo allvo. Hcn U vrj.
juU In timo. and .Margory and Wr lwl
sUter woro that dar rciWTml al t
wtdl to thulr mothor' nnnt.
And lorn voar aflor. whoit ehlMfa
of her own gathered artmid hw k-.
Margory would Udl thttiu i AU
hallow evo thu utory of Umt dcrolfl
night, and of thnjr brave lW m1v
Hiiort who with boyWh powrn tnd
rifkod and lwt lib Itfo to ir ike
tors commUl.nl to hu oaro. -mrj
loumj I'ttijJc
The IbR.nikrr.
Tliat humblest of btiiliioa. rnjj-rl-lerting,
is by no means a amaU aa.r
Indivtiliial rag-plckors and r.gUr
ers nny do very' IHtlv. but thoir nfjtr-
gate teeoiuos uiinion.o. kltle 4 Wa "
lately put jxmoil to paor tsilh th f4
lowiug estimates. Hie llltr md!-
jveoplo oi tho United S'tn.e. do .t d
eanl lens than llvo jMund of orthH
each a year. This ttoiild jftvw tt him
dred and fifty million jmuiiU of rngfk
Tho tailoring ostnblUhinnU. ktr?r 1
small, do not In thoir cilt.i. pflK
leis than the saiiifi nmouiti. whwh.
being of Iwltur qualltr, cuiimw4 t
Ini'tmr tirinn. 'Ilien tfils Inlaws l
clalnw that tho domnstlo rtM. urh
as carpets, bcdd.ng, ctirtslti. ele . a
canlwl in thu yoar will aimmni u a-
other wii.il fiuantity of tw Itundrml
mid fifty million jimd, Tlm 1 y
Ugethcr glvo jMtron huudrrd and fifty
million jMMinds of malorial for the rag
man bag per yoar as tho pru-ltiet t
the country which iiieaim nt an m
c.miderablo btislnow by atir mt
' That fortune arc onioUmM mad"
j tills buslneM Is pmrrd by th follow in
true stiiry In nn Kaatem Hty. nl IMg
ninco. an old man wns fMuii dca.1 n a
' tnlaurfil.ti, 1'llnr Hi jttji tttmrXr r4&l.
Bn,j Jf WM .'cnemlly thm-ht he ilwl
...-. ..... v...-..- ., .-- j -.--.
, Twellcdce aay.
Chinese Khen.
What canals art? to Holland. rir?r i
IWweea the east and wt of China.
roughly dirII by the Ilwh mcrilan.
there b a world of oornoerce carrkd 00
by meaes of the junk. The wetcru .
half I cut off from ibt a.t by a tucces-(
sl-n of precipitous nvjunta-'n. throoghf
wmca me j aagtw; oreaju m a usnem
v -r r
fcwer n 150 jaaka beias: at anchor.
JataMdiatclr below were Srteen wreck-
t. ri TasesxnL. - ! 11 imm sutasaca.? m liaareseT
U!mau war. tm mtten rJ W .L-ttlTK
eral t, whe. acconJla te esw aniherk.
nteet have aiiiabered ever 10.0W o
TW kartltn m r r rtMi n 1 L m irr
. -w mmr" ' -'
daring their iatnwae jm1 pcnitm vov-
. age we saay w aeiiere to have no
CtfaWrtlWft rWaTnAf 1 aaasl.f lean nd
been started whether the aavsa3oas
Bv mmt rrwi vr f v -mT9 aa vW vV1
..a .
not he ntade practicable frft
Bnt ne snrver ha( vet been
ts vtVWVtl 9WHV7S 3 K VWVWVJJ I-
the rmawarw ef the werid wenM pceic
Abeet Frealdeat Graekrs grave
are te he alanled a weeefn-r beech.
thiTraatodaleak, ahnchnjeaadaiilveric
1
I
01
T
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f- fcfc:. -
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