'SSrvs"
t
THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
-1 f
NEBRASKA.
RED CLOUD.
TILE TWO MANUSCRIPTS.
fHraajre such a iHffr-rcacc there sfcould be
'Twist tweedledum and twecdte-dco,"
A critic sits Jn bis ofTcc chair.
With solemn fnco awl lonlijr air,
A looking wondrous wise:
A winkle gpcll in on him norr-
III spectacle astride tho lrow,
Hhih o'er bin owllike ere.
Ho "cmi nborlel In nnxlnu thnosrht:
" What shall I lo? What shall I noir
Then leach.- for bin pen.
Tho verse hna merit, 1 confess;
And well deserve a gruiI success.
Hut tbca tnit then but Hun
"The writer U unknown to fame.
For never have I accn her naino
InIdoa xungtaAnc
I tako no risk on Molly Drinks,
Bo here It iroe: 'Itcmmed with thanks'
Alibuujth 1 tblnk It niton."
Th! pscudo maid I now remark
In renlly it man of mnrk.
A pfKit In ljrule.
Who plnnncd hi wily stratwm.
For nnsons which wo now (ulunn!)
May readily surmise.
He sits him down nnd write Again
Yet In n far Inferior strain
And slims hi real name;
The crltjortn.l It: wxt'll aeon
Imlwlllliil in hi tnairazltiQ
The lutcot child of Fame.
Tlie Jwige.
STAXLEV.
Ill Iterrnt Work In Afrlra,
Tho public ha' c abeadv been told
that while Stanley, in the Hcrvico of tho
African Intcniulional Society, was !
hlowly working his way up the Congo,
building commercial t-tations on the
right or north bank, Signor Dc Hrazza.
an Italian by birth, but a Frenchman
by adoption, pushed across the country
linrtll of till, rivir frnln ! r..icf .in1
.".. ' ...v. ...v.. ..V.ll IH, VV.ftOb. ,.IM4.
arriving first at Stanley Pool, procured I i,m,0 "uuorea a gooti aval iroin uil
from tho native CliTcf. Makoko. the ,0i" at and rlictiinatihin.
cession to Trance of tho territory on UtVin?..et?bI,5h?1AwAfl.h 8latin at
the north side of the pool. The south ' 5fa,cbu- Stanley felt tha lib work was
Hide 8tiU remained free, and on it Stan-, ?onc and nJ0Vcd toward 1l,0.f0:V1 . A.1
ley built his fourth station, called Leo- r.?Vna,-1 u ..""l4.! th irXTl
poldvil'c. and in his further progress J ?f t,,c English KaptwtMiMipii. who had
kent on the same side, of tho rfver? It bc.cn dnycii from Stanley's Pool by a
rs uou tiul whether
Do Urazza's troaty
will be ro ojrnizcd
lur 7.v....,., t.......T.
i tlU.111
there is popular elamor in its behalf. If
it is accented, it cni.not control the nav-
ifmtinnn'r thnnnni iei.w.i. iu ... ..vrn.
" " wi.... ... A llllfl.. lillllllil
won of tho river into the lake. The na
j w r"
tives themselves roard it of little con
sequence, for they have driven ofT I'ero
Augouard, a French jiriest, claiming
that their arrangement was with Do
Rrazzn alone. The great river will re
main free to tho navigation of tho
world.
The organization under which Stan-
jy litis been working, and which has for
lev
Ls livtul the King ot UeJgium. is philan-
thropic in its .lesigns. Its purpose is to
. v ....,.i.., ., , ,, iinc-iiui ui
Africa nnd develop legitimate com-
merer. It aims to bo .self-.supportmg.
and to this end permanent. stations have
r. ,.".. l ,lL , "' J,,SL u'um ino xc.1'
jam ". as ." caiaraci nearest tl.o
nioiith of the river is called: at Isangila.
me seconu cataract, where tlie boat
La. y Alice was left on Stanley's trail- and uncitivated. ami inclined the for
timtiiiciital journey; at Manynnga, mer to insist a little more upon their
Mivonty-four miles farther up, where tho intellectual rank, to recoil a little moro
river again becomes impassable; at from op'nions held commonly or by
LcopoldiiUe. on the south side of tho I Krcat Inassus of men. Not only aro lhJu
pool; and at Malebu. whence the river ' cultivated less moved by general opin
iH navigable for nine hundred miles ion, but they dislike it more, and are
above. J hero are now seven Helgian nu,rc ilu.ied to "analyzo" those who
hteaniei-s on theriver-touron the lower hold it. and to pronounce them very
! i i. , h,??m, ,aiVl V"f ahovo ! stupid, very dense, and eminently disa
btaiiley 1 ool. Alreadv trade has been Jgrceablo persons. Wo note that ten
greatlytleveloped When iva was es-; ,iem-y distinctly in Mr. Matthew Ar-
i.iuufliiuu. III IOi; UllTC WCrO no COni-
jiiuicmi iiou.scs jor iiueen nines arouiul.
...-..:i l r itr i .
-Dlltc
h. Enulisli.
a h-iiuii. iJtjii'iiiii, ui x ormiruesc
T.V 1. I..lt i-. " .
esc everv
nine.
Stanley has returned to Europe by the
ndvicc of his physicians, who declare
that removal from Africa is necessary
tosaehislifc. He has accomplished
what he was sent to perforin, and has
done a wonderful work, as is fully
shown in a vcry detailed account in the
New York Herald, the paper which sent
him on his first expedition.
He was sent back to Africa in 187i
by King Leopold, of Uelgium. Ho took
with him sonic whites and a largo num
ber of tho Zanzibar men who had
crossed the continent with him. On ar
riving on tho coast ho found the white
merchants and tho natives who traded
w th them opposed to a possible inva
- j
sion ot the monopoly thoy on joyed.
Having determined to plant his first sta
tion at Vivi, the on'y Mtoob'aicablo for
a station was a hill three hundro.l and
fifty feet high, about seven hundred feet
in length, and two hundred wide just
room enough to make a broad street
with a line of houses on either side, and
headquarter at tho end. The task was
a torriblo one; tho tools were wretched;
tho men were new to tho work; tho
sun shone on tho road-party from tho
west, and the reflection from the faco of
tho hill exhausted the half-baked men.
The Europeans were quickly exhausted,
ami tho natives suffered greatly. Tho
crown of the hill was a sott rock, which
was excavated to a depth of about two
feet. Two thousand tons of rich earth
were carried to the summit, and a gar
den, now full of nourishing fruit-trees,
was constructed. From Vivi to Isan
gila the mountains were steep and ra
vines and torrents very frequent We
quote Stanley's own account:
"Finally at ono place a large mount
ain seemed to bar all further progress.
It presented an almost vertical fracture
on ono side, though tho ascent from this
side was easy and gentle. It was a
mountain toppled over, as it were; it
was about ten miles in length, and at
the cxtremo corner of it was a river to
which it sloped rapidly down to tho
furious cataract, presenting a faco of
bare rock. Across this corner wo had
to cut our way, making a road of fifteen
feet wide, since tho desccntof tho other
slope would have been a matter of sheer
impossibility. In several places wo had
to make rude bridges sufficiently strong
to bear six tons rolling over them.
Farther on the mountains were at times
so steep that it took 180 men to haul
ono of tho wagons from the valley to
, the top. We had no animals. Noth
ing but men would have done, ior if wo
had had animals wo should have had
to.carry large additional stores of food,
and this extra burden would havo
rendered our progress still more hazard
ous and difficult
While making this road we passed
through a wilderness fifty miles long.
With scarcely a village worthy of the
name, having to supply tho men all the
time from provisions brought from
Europe. The weight and labor of our
transport may be imagined when I say
that we had no less than 2,225 loads or
Sackages, each weighing from sixty
veto seventy pouads. We had seven
large store-tents; and besides this we
had seven enormous wagons, built on
purpose in Belgium for us, whereon to
transport the two steamers and two
huge steel boats, with boilers and ma
chinery, which we had brought with us
to be put together oh the Upper-Conga
To do'all the hauling we had only sixty
eight Zanzibaris and a few west-coast
natives, so that our workiag numbers
ranged from ninety to 14a This num
ber .was never long the pane, for the
natives would only work when tkey
pleased, and only for a day or
two at a "time, and nothing couhi
iatduce them, to assist us regulariy.
We. had to go over the ground Ml
less than thirty-three times, and our
rate of progress, calculating the noaa
ber of days we traveled, was only a
quarter of a mile per day. But there
were places where it took us twenty-ai
days to pass iast four hundred vards
all the available strength being put to a
aiBgk ware at a tiase. I never could
uke the .Msvkv im Europe , underttand j
the necessity of tending us new supplies.
of handf from the other trt- Butthef
work had to be done or abandoned, and,
m we bad no thought of rctlr.ng from
the field discomfited, worked on, pant
ing and toiling; and, finally, after elcr
cn month of unceasing labor, the two
steamers were put together at our sec
ond station at the Isangila Cataract, the
place where I left the Lady Alice after
her seven thousand miles' journey with
mo on tho Anglo-American expedition
across the Dark Continent- Tho Lady
Alice was no more. She liad been
broken up by the natives for tbe sake of
the copper nails in her sheath ng."
The third stat'on, seventy-fonr miles
farther on, was completed after great
labor by May, 1881. Then Stanley fell
sick of fever, and came very near dy
ing, isow his troubles with Dc Brazza
began, but he circumvented the wily
Italian by planting his stations on the
south side. Tho natives were very
friendly, ct'en at the place where thoy
fought him when ho came down tho
river in 1877. Ho procured the" cession
of five acres of ground, and by the 3d
of December had launched the first
steamer above the last falls. The sta
tion Leopoldville is a large one. The
principal house is two-stories, ninety
feet long, twenty-six broad, and -twenty-four
high. There are two other
large dwellings, and a store-house sixty
feet long anu twenty wide, with 113
moro humble cottages. The location
is in the midst of a largo population,
and the houses arc surrounded by fields
of grain and fruit. When the work was
completed, Stanley resumed his old
work of an explorer and went tip tho
Quango or Kwango River the great
aflluent of the Congo from the south
' a distance of one hundred and fifty
nrlos. It was navigable still farther,
I and. on proceeding a few mile, ho
came upon a lake seventy miles long,
ami from six to thirty miles in breadth.
i This ho named Lake Leopold. The cx-
.... . " . . ..
colored Sergeant of Do Urazza. Ho
, .. . .. .. .
'u.vvu iiieni a troou many uireciions as to
.. . ... 11.. .
"'u. P occupy, aim leuen. to
I f ,1ItJ.ff ? tIons. bespeaking for them
I hospitality and assistance, and then
took his leave probably a final one of
Africa. Chicago Tribune.
The Aristocracy of Culture.
Wo sco grave reason for apprehend
ing that tho now aristocracy of culiuro
which is growing up among us, and is
as.-crtinjr its njrht to position with so
j muc, t.ner"y and
.....,na n..,n...i ,
success that it half
of Wrti, anJ WCalth. will not for a long
time to con)0 l)0 vcry ylhiira in gcut!
appalls and halt attracts the aristocracy'
nient wiictiicr in tho party sense or in
tiat iarger scns0 wh;cl; tho" word ori j.
nallybore. It is getting very separate
from tho mass, to bciu with. Noth-
"K i less explicable or more
certain
tlian that tho rapid spreat
i kilMi of education has tierce
read of a poor
perceptibly tlcep-
' .i i. ..i.... i......." i. -..f.s .'i
tw.lil flm ilrJft linln. r.n..l....f ...I
I " .- wvmt
in
his easn In- hi linMtunl nn.l inaimMlrn
Uminnooa wi.tin ;n i.;a rn, ....... : i,
""? " o junumja R uc
conies a definite nolo of thought Seiia--.?
.... ... ,. ... . c .. '.
rauou impairs iiuerauty oi teeling ny
impairing sympathy, for wo never svm
pathizo keenly with those for whom" wo
feel an excessive distance. Tho wann
est advocate of justico to animals finds
himself overtaxed in his effort to feel
much for fish, unless they are highlv
organized enough to writ ho or to bleed
like mammals; and the difficulty exists,
in a lesser degree, as between clashes of
men. It docs not do for tho mind to
dwell strongly on the stupidity of tho
dim millions. Those who do so end by
ascribing their suflcrings to that very
stupidity that is. to inherent, instead
of removable causes.
Tho tendency to physical refinement,
again, or :esthctieism. so marked
among tho cultivated of to-day as to
havo become almost a new cult,
deepens tho chasm, by introducing a
senso of disgust for dirt, drearinoss,
and squalor, which, when indulged,
speedily dovelops into contempt It is
difficult though not impossible, for Mor
ris's disciples to feel for the "un
washed," who do not know what a
"brutality of color" can mean. While
the democratic movement has undoubt
edly produced as much recoil among
the cultivated as among tho rich, tho
formorare not afraid for their intel
lectual treasures, which no demagogue,
however powerful, can take away from
them; but they aro afraid for their in
fluence, which, great in society, is. they
seo very weak among tho vast almost
cosmic, semi-bland political forces now
in motion. It is very disagreeable to a
man who knows, say, much of all
branches of Egyptology, ancient and
modern, to see that the fate of Egypt
will bo settled by millions of voters
who. but that Egypt is a Riblo coun
try," would not Know where Egypt
was, and even when they know That,
fancy tho minuto delta a broad,
f-rand land, as important as Franco,
lo docs not lovo the voters moro for
their now power, but less, and is in
clined to rcpudiato their demands,
which, being instinctive, aro often
right, because of tho limits of their
knowledge. Tho tendency of cultivated
Americans to sneer at philanthropy as
a huge "ism" is very noticeable. "and
is repeating itself both here and upon
the continent. Philanthropists are
liborals by instinct, for thoy detest tho
Siast, with its history of wrong and snf
ering; and wo should s&v that whilo
impatience of visible cruelty increases,
truo philanthropy does not. London
Spectator.
Cedftsfc Balls, r Death.
There was a singular case up for trial
in the Justice's court the other day at
Sawtooth. The question to be decided
by the Justice was whether a restaurant
keeper is justified in shooting a man
for refusing to eat his codfish balls.
The Judge of tho law and justice decid
ed yes. The case was as follows: The
proprietor of a Sawtooth restaurant
placed a plate of codfish balls on the
tablo of a young man, and a regular
boarder, who had seated himself for
grub. The boarder was calmly and
pcaceimiv stowing away the victuals,
but didn't take in any of the codfish
balls.
The restanraBt-keeper approached
him, and said in a commanding tone of
voice: Yon eat them codfish balls."
I don't like codfish balls," replied
the boarder.
"You eat them codfish balls, I tell
you!"
"I tell youl won't; I don't llke'em."
"I tell yoa once more to eat them
ooafeh baits. If you don't Pll shoot
yoa;11 and the restaurant-keener started
lor his pigtoL The boarder saw that he
had to do one of three thiars eat the
eodnah balk, refuse again and be filled
with leaden balls, or skip. He skipped.
Just as hk coat-tail was vaaishingout
of the door the irate restaurant-keeper
biased away, but aliased him. The
boarder had him. arrested. The Justice
in his dignity, decided that the propri-,
etor of a nash house was perfectly jastn
fable in shooting at a boarder with in
test to kill for refusing to eat hi cod
as balk. JM World.
Twt Ways ef Hashiar Car.
Corn hnskmsr time w approa-hinff.
ana there wm soon oe a grcai crasning
and ripping in Jhc fields. Some farm
er Wgm early In the season, stick to It,
and finish without anr commotion,
while others wail until winter has come
in earnest, then they go at it with a
much bustle ami turmoil as though their
lives depended on the number of cars
Hmy cmld hask in a day.
Years ago I worked for a farmer who be
longed to this latter c!a-s. He was com
paratively mild at all times except dur
ing harvest and com huking; then he
became a veritable whirlwind. He al
ways raied from liO to lJ0O acre of
corn, and when he concluded it was
time to begin husking he would Le up
at three o clock in the morning. tart
tbe fires and have all hands out at four,
breakfast at five, and then we would
dnvo out into the cornfield and jump
about to keep warm until it was light
cnongh to begin work. When a ra'n
htorm came on he would stick to his
rows until they 'were finished, and cotn
Icl us to do the same if we were wet to
theskin. )u Sunday he would have
na grease the wnons. fix up the cribs
and yet every th ng into shape so thero
would Ihj iio necessity foF stopping and
no time lost during tho week. Ho was
considered by his uc'ghbors a thrifty,
driving farmer.
Finally, lie overdid the driving part.
A redd rain came on. and as usual he
kept on working until his wagon was
filled and he was wet through. That
niht he wss attacked with .iitlamina
tory ihcuniatisni. ami he died the fl
lowing nihL A I was most familiar
with his plans. I was rettcil to tak'o
charge ot the
farm and i.m-h the ca
son's work. 1 changed the prmrrammu
at once. We slept until five, hail break
fast at six. and were out at work when
it was fairly daylight When a rain or
wet snow-storm came on. wo quit work
at once. As a conscjticncr, the hands
were always in good spirits, worked
well, nnd we got out full as much corn
as l.e'ore.
Some farmers make a great point ot
stripping o:l every particle of silk and
husk. They will paw away at an ear to
pick it clean while they cou'd husk half
a dozen if they went right along. If tho
corn is going Into a dry crib and it
certainly hhoiild not go into any othct
- there is no necehsity for tnking oil
every particle of silk and husk. It tho
corn is fed to htock neither do any
harm. If fhcllcd for market, the shef
ler will heparuto tho corn from all
trash. If it is sold in the car. the grain
dealer will not give a cent more fot
corn that is picked perfectly clean than
forthe samo quality with the s'.lks and
a few husks on.
It is asserted that rats and mice de
stroy more corn in tho crib whuu tho
silks and a few husks are left on. If
the cribs are properly built and a few
good cats kept about, there will be no
perceptible difference
Some assert that the silks acciiniuluto
and retain moisture, an-J thus injure the
the corn. Only in cribs that were un
covered, nnd tho corn exposed to all
kinds of weather, have I seen it so. 1
don't believe in leaving half the husk
on; but when only a leaf or two fails
to conic oif with tho bulk of the husk,
I instruct my men to throw it mid not
waste any time on it. I mm it pays:
because when paying men a high prico
to get the crop under cover. 1 want it
done as quickly as possible.
My method of gaWieringcom the past
few years has been to provide each man
with a team and wagon. Tho team
being driven astride tho lat row
husked, tho man husks the two rows
adjoining. When I have occasion to
put two men to a wagon, each takes
one row. Thus no corn is do-troyed,
or tinmplo 1 in the dirt. A high side
board is placed on the farther side of
the wagon to prevent corn from beini
thrown over. I consider sixty to seven
ty bushels a good day's work for ono
man in good corn.
If the horse on the near side pulls off
any corn, wo fasten a strap to his bit
and tie him to the hames of the
other horse in such a manner that
he cannot reach thu corn, while at the
same fine it does not intcrfero with his
drawing his share of the load.
We select our 'seed-corn as we husk.
iiti f
nenevor wo una a perlect ear wo
throw it to tho forwa d end of the
wagon; then, when the 1 ad is otnptied
at tho crib, theso ears aro icadiiy
pieked out and sacked. Cor. N. Y.
Examiner'
Balloon Accident in Austria.
The Vienna correspondent o the Lon
don Telegraph gives the following ac
count of a rcceut balloon ace'dent,
which was very nearly attended with
fatal consequences:
An aeronaut named Silberer had mado
fourteen successful ascents from tho
Prater during tho summer, nnd yester
day afternoon attempted the fiffeenth.
He was accompanied by two gentlemen.
Me srs. Lcitncr and Schittenhelm. nei
ther of whom hatf the slightest knowl
edge of aeronaties, this being their tirt
balloon trip. The weather was not
altogether propitious, and whilo tlie ma
chine was tiling M. Silberer manifested
certain nrsgivings, but being unwilling
to disappoint the large crowd of specta
tors, and. expeclingtho wind would fall
in tho course of the afternoon, he de
cided to start He thought proper,
however, to announce that tho journey
would bo a short ono, as he would seize
tho first opportunity to effect a descent
At about half past four the order was
given to let go the cords, wherenpon
the balloon, with its three occupants,
rose rapidly into the upper air. taking a
no.thwesterly direction, which carried
it over the hilly district between the
Northern and Western Railroads. Here
the aeronaut threw out the anchor, ex
pecting to alight without diihuilt3 but
suddenly a change of wind drove them
toward the lower valley of the Danube.
and a regular hurricane broke out. The
car was at this time within a few feet of
the ground, but was hurled along with
such velocity that the peasants, who
had erathorcd from all directions wnm
unable to render assistance.
Meanwhile the three voyagers, whose
position every moment was becoming
more critical, were jolted about in tho
wicker cage, thrown off their legs, and
unable to handle the anchor or gas
valve, their only hope of rescue. They
got so unfortunately entangled that M.
Silberer, who alone" knew how to regu
late the escape of gas, had only his left
arm free, and was utterly helpless. On
drifted the balloon over meadow and
vineyard, tree and rock, until its head
long course was for a moment arrested
by the protruding branch of a huge oak
One of the balloon'sts was thrown out,
and had a most miraculous escape, re
ceiving only a few slight injuries. The
weight being thus reduced, tho machino
hurried on with the same fearful rapid
ity till it came in contact with a sub
stantial brick wall, in which it made a
large breach. It then crossed a Savo
yard, knocking over tomb-stones and
iron crosses. One shock more violent
than the rest precipitated M. Leitaer to
the ground, where he lay stunned by
tho fall, having sustained severe internal
and external injuries. A minuto later
the balloon slackened its speed, aad M.
Silberer had retained just sufficient
strength to secure the anchor and to
alight. They had reached the neigh
borhood of Stockereau, a small town o
the Western Railway, and had been at
hour and a half on their danger trii.
Medical aid was immediately forthcom
ing, aad 1L Silberer and kiscompaaka
wem transported to the nearest tmblic
housc Yuhk Cor. Lemitut Telegraph.
Mr "Stonewall" Jackson has fall
en heir to 4.XJ left by a Memphis ad
mirer of rhB General
PERSONAL AXD LITEsUKT.
"iffsT ATTTWewaH W ire&eefattTt
estimated to be worth t20.000.00a
L'eutenaat-Commaadfr John G.
Thompson is writing book on Thirty
Years in the UnitedStatei Naty."
The Her. Lroaard Wlthlngtoa. D.
D., senior pastor of the First Church ia
Xewl ury. i.s the aldct Qmgrezatleaal
minister in ew England. lie is aiae-ty-lhrce
years olL
The Geotgia friends aad admirers
of Colonel W. T. Tboropon. the author
of ".Major Jones' Cxmrtship.' arc about
U' take tcjw to erect a monument to
his memory in that State
It is taid of Mr. Samuel Read, of
Watertown, N. Y.. who died recratly,
that he bad a remarkable record for
health, not baring been confined to his
houc for a single day m seventy
yuan.
Naney I.cc is one hundred and sev
en years "old. and Jives in Lexington.
Kv Mie is not the famous 'bailor
wife.' but a iiegrcas who lived on the
sit of Lcxinctou before tho town was
ever thought of.
Mr. John 11. Cough thought that
his health was cood cuoujjb to enable
him to lecture this season, but he caught
a cold at the outlet, and now he has
cancclle 1 all his engagement!. Mr.
Cough is in his sixlv-sixth vcar.- Hot
ton 1'ost
II. W. 1. Cariand. the editor of tho
CaUiolic Trfcrrrajih, of Cincinnati, died
in that citv recently of pneumonia. Ho
w-;ls considered tho brightest, most
cultured and most promising young
man in thu profession there. Ho it was
who on- e interne wed Salviui in Italian
and I'crtihardt in French. He was an
Englishman by birth, and was thirty
two years of age. Chicago Tribune.
Aprojos of tho pronunciation of
Whitlier'i "Maud Muller," wo quote
the following from a letter to the Bos
ton Journal, which seems to settle the
matter; " Lat summer I met Mr.
Whittier. ami in answer to the same
question, which has been asked me
score of times Mr. Whittier replied
that the family whoso naT.e suggested
thu word to him pronounced their
name Mul-lcr. They were Hessians."
Mr.s. Dwycr (iray, wife of the
editor of Frc-man's Journal, of Dub
lin. Ireland, is a vcry handsome and in
teresting woman. Her acquaintance
with her husband happened in a
romantic manner, while she was on a
visit at l?all ro-k, on the sea-coast near
Dublin, where Mr. Cray's father had a
Minuner ieideuce. During a torm a
schooner was driven on tho rocks op
po ite his home. and. in tho presence
of his future wife, Mr. ('ray swam with
a rope to the rescue of the crew. For
this hero:c deed ho won the medal of
the Lifc-I'oat institution and a wife.
HOOKUUS.
A daily paper says that rock salt is
made at the inland springs and not from
sea water. Wo always hail a nHion that
mlt was rocked in the crad e of the
deep. The J wig .
Fus-hion item: Pumpkins may be
dres-o.l in a het, after scooping out
the inside, eu ting the outlines of a bu
rn in face in the r.nd. Mid pu ting a ean
dlo therein. Tho effect is cry nleasiii"-.
Exchange
" Look at you'" shrieked Mrs.
Ecomi as the nurse let the baby fall over
the second lloor baluster. "Two inches
nearer the wall ami that child would
have smashed a l.fty-dollar statuette
and the hall lamp!" Ami then they
picked up llio baby. Ihtroit Free l'res.
Mr. Yerger is one of the most ex
travagant women in Austin. On the
recent oecos'on of her httsliaml'.s b'rth
day he presented him with an elegant
pocketboSk, saying "Now, my dear,
whenever you tako out tlrs nocketbook
think of inc." " You 1 et I will." he
replied, with a locifcrous heartiness
that surprise I her. Texut Silings.
"Protoplasm," remarked the pro
fessor, "is composed of carbonic acid,
watt rami ammonia, in which compound
tho water largely predominates. To
what conclusion does this lead?" The
pupil was a boy. and not easily stag
gered. Ho answered: " It leads to tho
conclusion that dad never takes nny
protoplasm in his'n." Chicago Inter
uccun.
A ladies' fashion paper says that
scissors are held with the broad blade
uppermost. This information at last
settles a point which has long puzzled
a good many American editors who, at
midnight, havo frequently lost a good
item by their inability to" decide w:hich
blade should take precedence. What
they now require arc instructions for
keeping the mucilage brush out of the
ink-bottle. .V. V. JJcrabt.
A mi'.d eved youth wearing a
dessert spoon hat and poika ' dot
socks went into Middle Park the other
day and claimed to be a mining expert.
The boys inveigled him into driving a
stick of giant powder into a drill hole
at the bottom of the shaft with an old
axand now they arc trying to get him
out of the ground with" ammonia and a
tooth-brush. Laramie Boomerang.
An Irishman tried to shoot a liltlo
clrpping-bird with an old Queen Anno
musket. Ho fired. The bird, with a
chirrup or two, few away unconcerned
in the foreground, nnd Pat was swiftly
and noiselessly laid on his spine in tho
background. Picking himself up and
shaking his fist at the bird, ho cx
cla'mcd: "He jabcrs. ye wouldn't a
chirruped if ye'd been at'this indof the
gun!" English Magazine.
A young husband, desirous of pro
voking a chance to pay a compliment
to his young wife and "of receiving an
assurance of affection, says, with an
aspect of surprise: "My dear I heard a
vcry remarkable thing to da). " hats-his-namc
told me that he had Lccn look
ing into the matter vcry closely and
discovered that there was only one mar
ried woman in this street who wasn't a
flirt and rca'ly loved her dear hubbv
better than any other man in the
world." The wife, after mature reflec
tion: "I wonder, now, who it can be?
I thought I knew eiervbody on the
street"
Hew a TreabadeNr was Tricked.
Some of the most celebrated singers
in Arabia sing only for ladies, and will
notperform liuless they arc aware that
their eflorts are not being merely thrown
away on mankind. Of course," Moslem
women can never be present but they
cau ana do throng adjacent terraces,
courts and windows. An amusing trick
was once played on one of these artists
who was never known to exert himself
for males only. Whenever he was in
vited out all the neighboring posts of
vantage were quickly occupied, and if
he perceived that there were ladies
among his outside hearers he always
surpassed himself. On the day In
question, however, it was raining, and
every one was obliged to stay indoors
instead of spreading the guest carpets
in the court. The tenor was obstinately
silent, and evidently very sulky. At
length one of his friends, who knew his
idiosynscrasy, went out of the room,
and, enveloping a broom baadle with a
white veil and izar. placed it in a neigh
boring window. Returniagto the sing
er s side fie joggea ms eioow, ana point
ed out to him that a beautiful womaa
was watching him and waiting to hear
his voice. lie brightened up at once
and sang for hours, with many a side
glance at the mysterious lady. When
the party broke up the inventor of the
trick brought in his dummy and pre
sented it to the singer, saying. "Behold,1
myuacle. the roaidea to whom yoa
have been aingVg." It .-may he hm
aefned that his mortification was for,
loag kept alive by the uamerciful
ery when the story got abroad, -TkiU.
4elphic OtrOKicle.
Our Yon Haiders.
the urriE qczes.
"or t Ut. tri I f f?
J.'o mvi le mil tfc U4. tV-T ?.
X U tn Utile Vwc. or nt
Flrr, cntv f PrtSi M V,Tr-ex.
At1 tsn taj Gr-s-fc TfrsM
TV o to r4. zrl tfc4fc-r to .
Art twt r Bxtlrra. ! ?v
Arxi I fct lktB S BMt fen call j
TV-a I PU70J tt Mrt US s- Sei tanr.
. at tlyTS ITTrS fl'. Mi JCW I XiM!
l lfe &dct raRHF la rtftmtee taj ImyM,
.il oc1cttI borrifeir & fw f.
Tbrn Uk ka' ot uts, !J" rl of '.
jMch lose. lex in i KaSe of Tiir;
.tret Ulnc l" prrticr- ftr tfer btll.
Wb- 1 wm fc Hfrt I o-wU hr.Sr rrmwt.
Ad Acdc3trl M(Vra 1 1 5107:
Art rocP 1 pattanj ! fc-nkrl t"Ut
Ari kUascI my iarr fur t
t'surblin a-PTXM Jlti w!TAAJt.
w mkior turtou Wa jv! rmit
Tfccn htr taf nuter kckrl : tar!
Vmir M-:r 1 Blurb lo tixmr
To fer uc tnrl talnr." ! h;
Atl 11 my ituXUr AiJ ttac uwv
1 fHt my theitn KTn ho 'ltfc hJUB",
o ulrnsbl.l" t?r kkrl si oi
Tfcrx Jrll rse tkat tiiruuboi tbe UaJ
Tbr cKlvrr chlKtren nr fo
Ilrcativ? I b n rtcb wvj (TBOlt
I cannot, cannot ut--tT-'aitl
Wny ccuple judsr ftlihtj'.
Tbo otacr cblMrm .bnut tJ run,
Ati-1 p5 twthcr fuU of W:
I never tuic tit of fun.
Tb-tv ar no rrm- far only on
.Volmdjr cwr lUj" !U tnc!
Tfce tfcrr caiMrra o up-Ulr
Attrr t&rlr arry nutMVj -lot,
Ttn-ir mothrf hmib rH comb t&4r faatr.
Awl tuck tbrui In. t b-ar ttwlr nrrr
Mow plrant all tb'e US lux uut l:
M.r lal!es tuljr lm'1 atxt wIl.
Awl cr u ofi on ttkl knor,
lut off wl n tny nN- of tair.
Ami tutbc nltruh and curt 4 fill!.
Hut no one crcr k.toi me
I urn th Qurn. anl I am f cM
Tht the whole tnnl b-lonjc tn m.
Mine to up-U-ar no-l rulo . twl I,
Awl I urn only twelve jtm oW,
Ouly a little ctrl rou cS
If I mlrtit chne fira few day.
Anl Jul n common chllJ tx.uH Ik,
To live Iti mmiiiiin ba;ipy way.
With etty tak fnl nwjr plr.
AnJ m one ly u chile tr er
I inlyhl pcrhajH romc ltck and clusf
Im'H a. happirotlt might Im-:
Hut that will imrrr mr to (uw,
I am I ho little Quern. aUi!
Anl thtrru I no fcaw lor met
u.m Cvii-ljt, in H'ttt Atciikf.
FAITHFUL IX LITTLE.
People laughed hen they saw the
igu aain. It heemed to be always in
Mr. I'cterV window. For a day or two.
soinetinies for only an hour or two, it
would bo misting, and paver-bv would
wonder whether Mr. Petes had at last
found a boy to suit him; but Mxiner or
later, it was sure to appear again.
"Whatso'tof a boy doe he want.
any way?'' one and another would ask.
and then they would hay to iaeh other
that thoy supjKiscd he was looking for
a perfect boy, anil in their opin on he
would look" a good uhilo before he
found one. Not that there were not
plenty of boys as many a a dozen
used sometimes to appear in the course
of n mornin..trying for the situation.
Mr. Peters was said to be rich and
queer, and for ono or both of these
reasons, loys were anxiom toty tosuit
If m. "All he wants i a fellow to run
of errands; it tniiiit bo easy work and
sure pay." This was tho way they
talked to each other. But Mr! Peters
wanted moro than a Iniy to run of er
rands. John Simmons found that out.
and this was the way he did it. He had
been engaged that very morning, and
had been kept busy all thu forenoon, at
pleasant cnou;h work, and although ho
was a lazy fellow, ho rather enjoicd tho
place.
It was towards the middle of tho aft
enoon thai ho was sent up to tho at'ic,
a tlark. dingy place, inhabited by mice
and cobweb's.
"You will find a long, deep box
thero," said Mr. Peter, "that I want to
have put in order. It Maud right in
the middle of the room, ou atft miss
it."
John lociked doleful. "A long, deep
bov. I should think it was!" he told
himself, as the attic dixir elo 0 1 after
him. "It would we'gh most a. ton, I
jnics; and what is thero in it3 Noth
ing in tho world but oM nails, and
screws, anil pieces of iron, and broken
keys and things; rubbish, the wholo of
it! Nothing worth touching, and it i
as dark as a pocket up hero, and cold,
besides; how the wind blow; in through
thoe knot holes! There's a mou-e! If
there is anything that I ha'e, it s nf ce'
I'll tell on what it is. if old Peters
thinks I'm going to htay up here and
tumble over his rusty nails, he s much
mistaken. I wasn't hired for that kind
of work."
Whereupon John bounced down the
attic sta'rs, three at a time, and was
found lounging in the show window,
half an hour afterward, when Mr.
I ctcrs appeared.
"Have 3-ou nut that box in order al
ready?" was tlie gentleman's question.
"I didn't tind anything to put in
order: there was nothing in it but nail 4
ind things."
"Exactly; it was tho 'nails and thing"
that I wanted put in order; did vou do
it?"
No, sir, it was dark np there, and
cold; and I didn't sec anything worth
doing; besides, I thought I was hired to
run of errands."
"Oh," said Mr. Peters, "I thought
rou were hired to do as you were told."
Ilut ho smiled pleasantly cnouglu and at
once gave John an errand to do down
'own. and the boy went oil chuckl.ng.
declaring to himself that he knew how
to manage the old fellow; all it needed
was a liltlo standing up for your rights.
Precisely at six o clock" John was
railed and paid the sum promised h.m
for a day s work, and then, to his dis
may, he was told that his eerviccs
would not be needed any more. He
a-ked no questions; indeed, he hail
time for none, as Mr. Peters immedi
ately closed the door.
The next morning the old sign "Poy
Wanted' appeared in its usual place. "
Before noon it was taken down, and
Charlie Jones was the fortunate boy.
Errands, plenty of them; he was kept
busy until within an hour of closing.
Then, behold he was sent to the attic
to put the long box in order. He was
not afraid of a moue, nor of the cold,
but he grumbled so much over that box;
nothing in it worth his attention. How
ever, he tumbled over the things,
growling all the time, picked out a few
straight nails, a key or two. and finally
appeared down-stairs with this mes
sage: "Here s all there is worth keeping
in that old box; tbe rest of the nails arc
rusty, and the books are bent, or some
thing." Very welL" said Mr. Peters, and
.seat him to the post-office. What do
you think? By the close of the next
day. Charlie had been paid and dis
charged, and the old sign hung in the
window.
I've no kind of a notion why I was
discharged." grumbled Charlie to h's
mother; " he said he had no fault to
find, only be saw that 1 woulda't salt.
It's my opinion he doesn't want a boy
at all. and takes that way to cheat.
Meaa old fellow I"
It was Crawford Milk who was hired
Best. He knir khrr at tk other!
harm, tul mn d'ui fcU mtuU in hlhmt ui
fcrnoraace of t"kmgboxM until the
PMxl nnim nt fata fT-. wfcea im m. 1
leisure hoar he was seat to pot it ia
order. TV. Mont- tmM(L Hi-r '
time came, aad still Crawford had not
appeared from the attic. At last Mr.
Peters called hiss. "Got ihrowch?"
"Xo, air: thara is ctct ao maca man
t do."
"All right; It is amner time now;
Jesj may. go back ta it after aiaaer."
After dhwr baeskha weafc aBtteahari
afteraaoa ha was not heard from, hat
as Mr. fstfers waa dswjstmc to call
m aayearasTL
-rxd ar !. n hnld.
2ffwSrS ??
Tht a qiccTpUc for 5.
Mr. Peter. "trf4 ytt M h,
wctk sir. I sapi" T3 mta em
to-wtTTwr movaijrf Thi h ! a
he th pwitlag tW gold p ia -
pecket-bcok. Alter Cnwfnl hd vd
good-nlfchVaiid - r Prt Uxsk
ika laatrra al wat 1ow1t p SJ ltio
Uiml There Uw; k dp box la
which Uw rabbh of twrsty Si jrr
k4 gmtr. Crmwford fa4 tidUr
txM-u to th kottom of It. h lid 6t!ll
pWr at )ij la oiorora)'arlwU.
J sad fa thrsc dtJl'at nss a
rbod the rtclr. wjth bit tf &-
bud ea top aad Ubrloi ihn. MtK4
Ctea." "lrrtti rl tiiKM " lk
urr TK "5mill kcr. oss-wSiat
t-nt. "lictaT hotJLvr' "PW ef
Iron whf se t doa't kun Jio o
thtoogb tup Jons o In rKr'vtoTlr
it wa. l b.t, and rr btUi' thl rouUi
rrallv U? callrl ocf uf n x to b fon4
withla it. Bat Mr. IVtcr, a b
oirr sad read the label. Uughedgl
fulU and taurmarcd to the mice "If
wrt are not both mUtken. 1 hxtts found
a boy. and h? hx found a f- rtaor."
Sure enough the ngn diApprare4
from the wiaduw and w ea 00 mora.
Crawford Uvsaw thr rll kovwa
errsml boy of the firm of Peter A. Co.
lie had a little rvocn neatly tlted up,
next to the attic, whetc he jol his
evenings, and at the fit of the ld
hung a motto which Mr Peter rie
him "It tell otir fortatm fir oti.
don't forget it," he ahl when he band
ed it lo 1 rawford, and th boy Uu-hnl
and read it curiooslv lit! that l faith
ful in that which U 1ea.t U fatthfu i
in uiuch." "I'll try to be. Mr." ho sd,
an I he never once thought of the looff
box over which he had been t aithfuL
All thl hspjenetl vcr gt. Crw
forl Mills U errand buy no niorr. but
the linn is Peter. Milbl.t Co. A yuuag
man and a rich man "lie found hu
fortune in a long box full of rubbuh.'
Mr. Peter sahl once laughieg. "Neer
was a tivo-dnllar gld jueee o uve
ful in business a that one of his had
leen; it is gtxl ho found It." Tliea
after a moment of .silence he Aid
gnuelv "No. he didn't, hcfoumlltm
his mo'tl.er's Hible. 'He that l falth'ul
in that which is least. Is faithful lo in
much. It i trur; MllU tho boy waa
faithju'. and Mills tho man e truC.
The 1'ansg.
Sallir aad the Little IlUrk (Url.
One day grandma said to Sallies
Dinah' i.tllo girl is here. Can't oil
show her your dolls?''
Gallic was glad to havo a little girl to
play with.
Pretty soon she came back nnd aldt
"Whygrandma, she's black "
"Well." said grandma, "she's a
good htitegirL"
" Hut I'm afraid of her." said Sall.e.
"ulie's so black."
' But Dinah's black."
" Dinah's grown-un wtiman." said
Sallie. " 1 didn't know that little girl
were black."
he is as well behaved as if he were
white," said grandma, "and oti can
have a nice tlmo pla)ing."
So tho two children went to Sallic's
room, whe.o the dolls were.
"My name's hallio; what's yours?"
asked the white girl.
"Marionette." said tho little black girl.
Then they began to play hoite, but
Gallic otiddenly aid; " What makusyou
b'a k?"
"I don't know," sahl Marionette.
"Won't it come oil if you wash it?"
"No." said Marionette.
" Di I you eer try soap and sand?"
asked Salhe.
"No," said Marionette
"Then let's try."' added Sallin. She
brought n bain of water nnd some soap
ami sand and began to nib. Marionette's
hand.
i guess 111 try your face." she tnhl
after a whilc.
Marionetto was a little afraid In the
strange house, and had tiotd.ired to cry.
but now the soap got into her eyes and
t lio sand into her mouth, and mm;
to s ream with nil her might.
Itcgan
"What a-e tho.e children doing?"
said gntndma to Dinah, and thoy both
ran up-staus.
Tliere was Mnrinctto ciylng a louil
as she could cry; and thero was Sal'de
ltKiking as frighlotiesl xs Marionette, for
she had not meant to hurt her. She
held the basin in one hntnl, and tho
water was running over the foor. 'I ho
sand was pouring ocr tbe cdjje. of tho
tabic, and the kitten was tilaung with
the soap, ('randtna told &allie that
Marionette skin was made black. ho
could not make it white any more than
she could make her own black.
Sallie often laughs about scouring the
little black girt; for this is a true tory,
and Sallie is now a grown-up woman.
Our Little Onrjt.
The Dead Horse Fctital.
This amning ceremony often takes
placo on board of Kuglish shijn sailing
to Australix On jo ning a ship the
sailors arc advanced a month's wages.
w!th which they aro upixod to hao
bought a horse, which die at the end
of four week.. A dnmmv steed 1 pre
pared in the forecastle, tfie body being
an old flour barrel, the neck and he.nl
of canvas, stutlcd with straw and
painted. In place of a sad die, a hole is
cut through the body, large enough to
admit the legs of the rider.
Abou' half-past seven in the evening
a small procession, headed' by a maa
who carries a baton, furnished with a
rude imitation of a human face, issues
from the forecastle. Following him is
a sailor with long while whisker. ho
holds a can for penny contributions. He
i protected by a number of policemen,
armed w.th canvas clubs like tboe tw-d
in pantomime, with which thev la
about tbem as freely as a New Vor
oliccman. but with no other eSect
than eliciting shouts of laughter. The
procession 1 closed by a number of
sailors who sing jolly sea song during
the march. After the coHectkm has
been taken up, the party returns to tbe
loreeajtle.
Shortly afterward a larger pro
cession "isnes from tho forecastle,
with a number of comic character
in addition to thoc just men
tioned. among them the aactioacr. in
frock coat aad tall hat. with a roll of
papers Tn his hands, and attended by a
clerk. Immediately after tbe auction
eer comes the bor"e. rid Jen. or rather
carried, by a sailor dreed as a jockey,
and led by a groom. The proceswm
parades about the deck, the rider mak
ing the horse praacc in the most lively
and assusiag moaner.
The auctioneer thea mount a barrel
oa the quarter-deck, and after a loag
and laughable baraagac ea the menu
of tbe horse, puts up theaaimal for sale.
Previous to ail this the hat has beca
passed round among the passeagersaad
officers, aad tea to ffzeea pouads hare
been collected for the beaeJt of the
sailors- The bidd'ag u spirited aad
amus'ng. aad ceases when it reachee
the amoaat collected, which Ss thea
haaded to the sailors by one of the lady
passengers.
After the aactioa, the leading charae-
ters SBOTe to the
lee sKie. aeartaa
ianfl.
atxjat the POOT
dirge-
i dymc sssddealy.
with "TBer aid
verse eadag
HoTX!" Th hone
aad rider are thea
hoisted to the ead oi the mawyard over
the ship's aide. Kae-gasa are letaC
ptna; a cmaaasmtto tan aaaaa,
aaata givsm Ssgaei taa raaaMemv
aad the horse fsJb maa taa sea. kariac
the rider wnnmM taW air, ami
ftcam
mfkhe
The
the dedc.- tha sailers
JSritaaaia. Tha
JfsssVa.
Temper ef.
- - j "
ta
APAJTS A?K
st a mr w n y - T ! - -
.uvhrtr.
trrw.
t
irt
ttf -
-rw?rai itwwt Mr
j.ti &" trta ?
ortPW
T A tf
Awtbi1knki
av tSw nrrs. ! H-
V ttli fmt .. .
Clt r, tistU -AM - AK
A4 ! wy
Sktl
The dedga t wi 4 ! Jasrs
uiv trow criia. at sreil t
jranuh !haii; i ' rrxn
Urx ntttabr of ex thAt twlr
ihvUrr court lti to tie dtcr
Uonof the pfrJilr Jdffe-
A few tcAT ffo tsre priv v
"Li -.
raomm- la the thrag ol -riii tu , y. mT pUlm u w k T.saw
crowded the d?V oi o of oar citr su jUMvw T? 5"i
urt a nng man H. ctfcleatft lw ha wV A ,lri-ai lfjKe '. s &
sot tlosg to the wdiaa cl of TrmrT H -
cnsitnaiv Altoa h hanlel ! tKst. h S" basW! IjeOiur
brutal face that MWTHSHMled him. hi (miMj .Srtt4em J mbf
drtCMl, etancbsly reCMl features , umaufaetoTss n- 4 iWt,i
aitnu-ttxl th Jodtj aUeatw. 11m ij-t'Mr ! rr "im
oiTene w dnhkeoio; aad It wht pj.) . fxiU oT takt (Mi r
the firt U U hl Uo broHh inu tofvXxr juwhdO-!. d ksW -court
0 the 3. humuuiing erssN tJAt 1M, MK, .j A , qui? m4
lit hitorj' w. iotnnKu otw ibat td j, mjtitatrsl fe K
the Niy brossKht up by rr?ctaW p- j W1k ,. Hal tn thu
rent fa lb SHirj'. eomlac to th cMj rtt,. -y4B Vn' ITkrHsUo 1W
to rim h liviar. fonnlag haWt ,-TU-, tuj. rihl twhr wMi
llltS
!palk, ami alakia Into a ea
tirraol Inrbriale. He Hd t-ea dealt
lenieaUr wUh n ptwvlott trak.
but now something decisive muit b
done. After hearing hi ee the J wde
said to h m
I don't waat to send rou to tha
House ot CorrectJoa. but l don't
what else 1 caa do What do sou think
youtelt? Is lhrw any hoje of sour
reform"
"I don't Vaow." the vounjj maw re-
tdicsL destHindetitlr. "I wllltrv
Tiou win try:
So MU have !d Ins-
fore, and we oe vhat sour lnt
;s
amo'iiil to. Is thertsaavlnHly who s
Mr
ic! I don't know of anybody but
my father."
"Well." aah! the Jihlge. "we will
seid for vour father aad e what can
be done.''
In two day time the father came -a
lund. aflectionale, dee Jy.'llleted old
man -who gratefully accepted ihn
chsrgf. and took his on awav. with
thr agreement that Uith should rrttirn
at a certan day and give a faithful ac
count of the youth s conduct during tho
term of probation.
Tho father took hW son homo with
hlfn to the country, and at the appoint
ed time promptly amx-arvd In court,
hoeiul and happy, lie reported that
his son had en lire Jr left off hi bad
haoita, and Income on-e more ber,
trCstwnrthy nnd ambitious.
"That 1 .erv jrratifsiii:?.'
said the
Jt fj-, "b1 t why didn't you bring him
to town with lou'r
"1 di.l." replied tho father 'I left
him to do a few errands. He will 11
liTw In a few minutes: be will tertainly
be here." ho added. wth cheerful con
tideuce. An hour psed. still the son did not
come A half-hour more; jet tho father
firmly hchetcd ha b y would nliM-m
hi trotuie. and rejoatcd: "Ho will
surely lm here!"
The son did. iudced, arrive in earti.
but alas' at the. wrong door, and sup
jKirted by two politHt-ofbcem, wlto
thnist him into tho dock drunk again'
Tho father was in despair, S was
likewise the m, when he nrlled hi
situatioiu Ho had held out until the last
loiio, iit'u. uiosiiuig .1 inrnior couipatt-
ion on the street, he ha ! yielded to tho
temptation of taking ",ut ono glass,"
which for him miant several gla.se.
degradation and the Hlco-court once
""sT5 t ...... . . .
Moreil by the father entreaties, tha
1 .. .....1 t
mjTi m ff-MsVa a.mm si as. I i. t ..-. I..
mane disposition, the Judrn consents!
"'" -' "v.i " "", "-" ""
lo give the young mm another trial. It
was an almost hojwles leniency Did
ho hold out Yes. It I gratifying to
know that this tlmo he held out. not only
u.v. ijut .vi mnir, um iaei oven inai
safely nd inow a otr. upnghtmatu
But this fa one ca-eout of soore, who
never break away from the bondage of
their fatal vice - Uuth s Comjmru.m.
.. , ., .r.T.
The lewa I r.hlWI.ry Amtnimn-mU
The Kastern tmnor. misled l,r f,U
dispatches. I'urposely sent ouL and re-
p;rting the decision of tho District
ourt at Davniort as the decision of
the Supremo ' ourt, are solemnly
prcacHing we innerai 01 the amend-1
t.l . .1 . ...
menu In Iowa thi eem rHllcttiou.
But In the Kat they do not know It.
They wtlL however, diacovcr their ml-
take-
It is iingu'ar. the elation that the
liquor interest is howrag and reallr
feeling over 1
thi dcelsloaol the District
Judge, who Is
a Botoriou advocate of i
Anti-I'rohih'tioa. in a csvsss brourrht br I
a brcwsr against a uuoon.keepor. just
UVa fhM.i jF a-nf mtasl Pa " tustllil II
;::-;r riTi';r.:v,-.iiu:r- pa.of n bm ust
yu,..M' " - .. V. .IT '.-.." tetaller from the unit
no young man uuoi inw tc , .. ., .;',
.si- ri,u- k- i.i i . o.k.n tflatt, the iv41e rgW
thisic of the little hoaest chaaco the to the (.oh! Coast, and during iht ima
amendment had or ha between tha , dred an d fllty da that tftet
brewery and the saloon. ImsgJae tha j onir plaet? h put In one hundred arsd
ucl saloon-keeper defendlag the forty-six da;' errke ly t V1 h
amendment, aad hiring lawyers slB.l elf beaten by the altrmbmcsi of ma
ccrely to Inag out its troagrt defease. who wa a teetoUU-r During th I
And then th nk of his trial before a' three rears h bad rotiftded tlw ap f
Judge whose adverse deeisiva ao one is . Good IIoji four trav. ! he iw
Iowa kx doubted from the first. It lhat the tokrr wh? had tn mV. m l.
was a case which wm from the fcrrt a f heated stoke-hole of the Urge sa
farce, and ita trial, m the aatura of steam sevrr draak aasthlnr bol Ur
thing, ssoald te aothiag elv- tku, bry water when ia the trxti-. fn t
burlrsqne The amendment had n V.mh campaign the rrgJavt,t wbth di
boa- for its fife ha rich a suit aad befara ' yomsf ,rrcj r th 50vh 4 lb
such a court- Hh-faothsiderSirKveIynsemm.
It remams to hare u trial la the and !rfh forwemt la ties T lsriti.h trmf
upper court of the SUte oss osa ut for ror.I coadarf, Thsry h-l r-f er h4
case that was boaes is crrlgj'a. and wlU a disaster before th erwrny; arel ti
be hoaest la tnah Of that result we xeptk from disgrace their Jswdar
havehanlly a doabt er fear. Bat area aacrihea maJaly v, the hsppy c4rswn.
if it htW fail there, eves that 1. ai " ajK- U.a thoirbraias wereaiver !.
naal de.eaf. o one hmliptmm tkt i dUJ w?k -.i...
ta Tl -wrJ-. A f t . . I
. . r' w - sav aotsHaalr
aad wscerelr ped tspoa this
and hara tfeclared thsaatlresi ha fator
of it. aad so iecbaloal aisUke of
some card abordiai cf&i. 1.
the proc-e of it adoptloa shoabi
defeat it sow er caa defeat K
m the end. The Jowantr JKeasrtfit.
which oppoei tha adoftkia at tha
"'t'r;! sasssasaaae ef Know:
iae dccisiea of Jtsdos fl.- i.
of Jadm
mlssa of PramhitkmTerysrh4ra. ft la
vrv piDiwuns. aewerif, taat 1
dsH3Joa oaett her side of tha
hare aay aaereelaasV aaWsi u
tfccwfanr,.if fd ay tltoTasat
:."J ' ' aeaaiaoa
et taa Stota. rrkilku-w.
tsmiliirhhaa, a fjasioa t be
7 ,toctMsicafiClaf ajsfehJ
ecssa. " - rt 1 rasa ui will r
,w .i. iVirtmu aad t m t
a'lyaw maait i
aaa w aeaas Bair has
- - sssrasssjF,
with,
IsWar
rirrsaa. aw mmt ks-m
aaaMfjkatanststejiraeiilcsi. W..M
ae raaeaare af ta
f, hat wa hMsMtltotlsWasdri
- lr4siasaW
tarhairaBtwa
arjasead aril af
IsmsTtBafmme.
That ia tha
At taa mssat. aay dssaaataf
msyeaasmayiamiasjMj. fTaaamH
ssaaaaaaa-asatitwdiFsaea rr
totaaa. larwaaM
Wrrl e4 rJn. ,,,t ,?
jHlMt i? vts 'sa' nrraaiSi5i5
M lh trriten
.v- .. ..-tK .11 rvi s " .
. ii ik rfm'sf is st s5--
! W aitX?'1!t)' -
f ?tl U it tr l w " ,"
Xhkn !- wJff? erMp
Twfr
llr-
Tnr,
;. i-Wa
p4 QMMt.
jky - n?!ii frAk nut
j - Tt?.l f hst4,'
f 4t-.
lUtt '. t.V hssas,lt. - -
ltwrrt- Irt ! W wm
it-, tobt , . xwW fcr
ir a kI et iftW " r .
t- . . .1 .11 its . .f - - - l&4
1 ? on wt Hta tr ! 4nt Y
i
Ut, Cinati n av.
fnim IjrMMhmw" I mpw
jtwdsK U VrUit ihi ' w a.!
04 mitt itrv asm M h AfTI'.t
tht rxwaalry. er1 r fs l
tKt he Kl Ser 5w is'"
- . T . Ah.
p ,wwl Jw
,.4 lfcrit
. ,. tvft,t t u, viNt
p,Mi4bte dale U t4h eti th t
win anl ettjer-
j r Temi'srance peJ e tf s-s In
j doubt m to whoth'-r tKrli vk I stWs
Is e or tHt the" my hf tber mM
!pat(t by !" nkat ihss t
ttealet hive to say ds.Vwst it Th
Vofk Rhr rs-evnili i, r-mts
j eiilally to It triemls In thsi !Uss4e
' Suto
thir a-lrlee to esrs lot Aacf I t
' ln f'"K 7TT" T
oh i'l
ii ie t-o '
rnrmirti ol the lrt e V). l
ill tfi eterv nettu U mii lis-
Mill ftse kfk
rvitn llSW 11
to roaWsrikttr
rv atrresl. of le itrevMiuos sjs ssv
trans pf of lu.n' MHssew ItWt
1 wtU unjnetUnabti do thr utss i
han even harlef lejlftU rwassl
thnHiyh lth hutlsfss to the '.swrttssf
' table, lhl sss41.hi o? !? 'ogWs'tots
may l the turning-in I to lh fas f
tho retail trmle lit ths city, and s-'Ui
not do to dlMtUt t lgh ffsH ss
thoughts In the hirr' -f 1ssihss )iv
ery retailer shotihl rsoMWr in sWm
lje- mat be wo ermoy aS3lt a swt
to keep htm busy In th fssSMfss. l"Wr
' Is a cloud n the West IfsAt asjfwfs Ui
us rejol tug b our sitstj;th ssi ?
iemr. no bsrger ibin a man's hwss4
llut !l 1 lowis ndlmx twit, a-l
. we wdl do wnf lo make ttrfl ss a
j furt , l"0
itl. In ein. (rsssn ia
j Impending stotm, Ml artee avs
rietile I to the rUmttr of I'.tsaiswtsve tM
tiatie. and the end Is ntel'
Be Kind tt XU and tv-nd IIsb.I."
I A oefety of little fdV a-ijr ! Uk
', New UrJeans, siiprmlrfotM wl !
; mated h a lovelf hrinti srt. ! ss
tnxliieetl. If not a now featMr im ?
juranco wotk. itirUlHly a new . ms
cl at lire. Tlie rgit 1 k
tho "Hcarti Workeni.' ll rnsstis n
"lie Kind to All ul Ind a 1U
l Hand." An artleV of It esmUt'WsSM
reads "Jt shall bo the duty of m h
' member to give for the tjport l lis s
iety some of lh frtot of wtsstsussr
talent or opxrtUKlly l.ot gir ksMt ts
do this Work haf er tl hmr lt as ti
as he can. to ldler that -t srsit
fttf AHfl llt.., lliM llll!!tat ltt ItHwl
1 : 1. ' " ' - H...-.. -r-.
jn (j,,, i(t p fit,
rwo irratifes me rilabtUhesl.
known as the "hard coin snd ttsh.
, ,.r , u, ,pirit,al tr4.ory. ' !
this Utter go the rej ts of hut ukis
kdone when "we'd rnthet not' klssst.
.. -i...,i. . t t.. i:.i' .- ...
... . a
olullon IrMiklnir towanl
bttriwi (
conduct and character and all the prp
Ileal outgrowth of suoh an artssleef
faith a the atiove.
It might bo well for tur older
tto to el up a smr-toxl treason, aftsl
. in ,.,,v - -.....!..... .. .. t t..
of Ultf ,,,Wt of tho ,t.Ur, ,od rnsst.
Uit aro alter all so nee,.-rT in th
work $.,.,. ft tn.a.urer'. b.Msk wW
, kcpl of t(45 ,f ,jet(lAi.. !h basis we.
j unsaid, tho quick totniwr urrm.
,,iM ,ilat uko ,j10 lstH, ot trar,,
' "!,w 0,,r ftCC",m ''" l,w " .)
! H' mjM '"J"
denr sister? -
J bignat.
fel Tests.
I ., m. . ...
put r.veijn vstrMi, om yeir nan.
' the following oiprrfonce si Tswssv
J peranr meeting. 'Ihrostgrxrot Uk
I Crfmoan wr lb were the Uwt 4
j mol healthy wddl-m and sailors whs
did not touch .nWuicsimg drisk Its
t hlmsojf had sorrrd threo sears in Ja-stu.
'including the last tiltoon m-nth
u mi use
MuUnr. and he coubl tMitiretr &ai
those who drank is AMn ro tJto b-wt
'men. Sr Kvelyn aibJMthst h- "st
' """"
refhvmaa aad JUllUailrr.
Almost ereryb!y at m tlm vr an
other ha d.-eamed of what he wwW ds
If ha were addar to hrxtn &
taaly rkh. htt n few ha &ctxsJr
raiSisd th4r dreams that it utters.
Jsgtoao4e how far fahalmeftt wrr
r Hn aJtyssctatka ia ht txr ar
ha a ssssar aaass reosj.w a. m!fW&-
j aire. IbssVrt Katrsa. aa old pooV-wa.
""Twt x year ia lass kttw s
Jseasi llama, ha Wa da-W d b the
Ctmrt cd Clsaaaery ta rightful hr,r of
aa asjtaia rained at ZUK(fA. hb hi
rTm''t the hasui A the Ere-
svvsasaaassvaers fasssi tae asstrtSer ot.
We rraadfaiar ia Machsr j i7iS
The lernmaiu heir, wha I new reatr
two yssars aht la airag it u hs is
srsreatia, whswe J U sared bsryoa
easfirrtmm try rise ritit mt aaVsaa!
aassjaaa:.iaat reUUresj whess very ea
J2 had fswjr4. v say rxkki
af aaatoaf ethers wheat ha s.rrkssl
tha Iattar eJaJmaat er
thsseaar fmmr lad's, who
I Ikaf t m tklr !-
y-esss lisjsrssai. sad refaed ta
ZvTT Wehaaa that sher wen
2Jhtairmaa. IThmslaasMtas
imnf ia Se Mkusahsl af a aarrhy
Mmjimkitmw that may la sa-
mma "Iraaat ad ssieada.
tsar sys-aa amrtwai as? jggrf.
isaaaaiataealt three ar Soar
a mesasm satwa Jrasm tha
fas.
a-WjSfi6.
fe"s "'' .-v.?'
-.. . '
JU
-;
r