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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1883)
BBjaaa-S-we.i-- - ": - jSMaatStt&af'-ax-e - WWMW3WMtttniWIWBMatMCT -' miv. iiiiiwwij'-.KSgMtaaBg,,,,, . i hhia i I W 'FtSWShWHH! -rj- -'--tT --- Ps- 3wtm&mmm&Es&ammG3PF!'-m " -, V, i ,! THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. KED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. THE LITTLE BANANA PEEL. Like a bar of tho bentc-i roM 1 fricam In ho utnmcr fun: I nm little, 1 know, itut I think 1 can throw A tnati tlint w.li weigh nton. I Punl out no tUallcfurt-t trold. I blow mo no vaunting honi. Hut foolish in ho who tromlcth on mo; He'll wish he bad ne'er Ixrcn 1-oni. Like the Mower of the field vain man CJortb forth at tho lirenk of day, But whrn he twll feel my irrlp on bin hocl Llkfl thoxtuWle h rndnth away; For I lirt hlni hfirh up Jn the air. With bli heel wberc bin bead ought to be; with a down-comlnjr crash bo maketii tola mn-h. And I know bc'a clear j-onc upon me. I am acornotl ly tbo man who tin-' mo; I am inadet, nrnl -u!ct, and meok; Though my talcn'.a are few, yet tho work that f do Ha oft maili; the cellar dom croak. 1 m a lilnud-ivd republican liorn, And a Xihlll-l f.-nrli:.- I be; Though tho head wearacrown, I would bring it pride down. If ltM't itit tmitid be! upon me. IMxrt J. UurdeiU. InJlariKf Maymliit. COXXUHIAL THIUULATION. " Ven you are a married man, Srim ivcl." Hays Mr. Wellcr to his son Sam, "you'll understand a good many things as you don't understand now; but veth cr it's vorth whilo going through so much to learn so little, as the charity boy Baid ven ho got to the end of the alphabet, is a matter o' . taste. I raythcr think it isn't." It is somewhat nail to find a philosopher of Mr. Well cr' profiindity undervaluing in this way tho teach tigs of experience. That matrimony is a great teacher, no reasonable man will attempt to dispute. Wo have it on the authority of a wid ower who was thrice married, that his lirst wifa cured his romance, the second taught him humilitv, ami the third made him a philosopher. Another vet eran lielievcs that live or .six year of married life will often render a natural ly Irascible man to m angelic a condi tion that it would hardly bo safe to trust him with a pair of wings. A third de clare that it wants the' oxper'cnco of a husband and father who coldly walks through the small hours with a crying baity, while tho mother inquires at half hour intervals why he can't keep it quiet, before a man can bring himself to look forward hopefully and cheer fully to another and a better world. 1ho wisest policy, when you have caught a tartar, is to make tho best of a bad I argain, and if you can't get the tipper hand, do as Old Mother Hubbard did when kIio found the cupboard empty "accept the inevitable with calm steadfastness." It may even be politic to disscmblo a little, and pretend you rather enjoy it than otherwise. Whatotcr you do don't appeal to the ear The rls friends for comfort or consolation. ey will only laugh at vim Take warning from tho unfortunato young man who, every time ho mot the father of his wife, complained to him of the ugly temper and disposition of his daughter. At last, upon one occasion, tho old gentleman, becoming weary of tho grumbling of his son-in-law, ex claimed: "ou aro" right, sir; sho 5s an impertinent jado; and if 1 hear any moro complaints of her, 1 will disinherit her." Equally vain was the appeal for sym pathy which another unfortunate llcnc dick made not long ago this timo to tho public at largo. He was a citizen of Ilirmingham, and ho wrote to a local paper in bitter resentment against the modern rage for higher education in women. Twenty years ago, he said, ho had married a paragon of intellectual excellence. The lady had "dono won ders in high education," and consid ered herself equal to an' "in high art." Hut she had not condescended to make herself acquainted with such mean mat tors as tho prices of provisions and tho ordering of a household. As for paying a visit to the kitchen, sho would as soon think of ordoring tho meat from that umrsthetic emporium, the butcher's shop. The result of all this, wailed the wretched husband, was that "so far as comfort goes, I might just as well have been sold for a canal-boat horse; for while I nm congratulated on tho gem I possess, I am made sonsible of tho bur den it involves." Of course this re markable letter was everywhere regard ed as a highly entertaining production, and was made tho sport of facetious paragraphUts all over the country. In matters of controversy, however, tho women usually iias tho best of it. A wittj old author advises men to avoid arguments with ladies, becauso in spin ning yarns among silks and satins, a man is sure to be worsted and twisted; and when a man is worsted aud twisted, he may consider himself wound up. The above retort might bo matched by a dozen others culled from domestic controversy, in which the woman has como oil triumphant "Really, my dear," said a friend of ours to his better-half, "you have sadly disappointed me. I once considered you a jewel of a woman; but 3011' ve turnod out only a bit of matrimonial pns'c." "Then, my love," was tho reply, "console yourself with the idea that paste is very adhe sive and in this caso will stiek to you as long as you live." "Seo here," said a lault-iinding husband; "wo must havo tilings arranged in this houso so that wo shall kuow whero everything is kept" "With all my heart," sweetly answered his wifo; '"and let us begin with your lato hours, my love.- I should dearly lovo to know whero they arc kept' He let things run on as usual. It is not often, however, that ono comes across such a crushing retort as that which a Sheflield husband recoived from his wife tho other day, through the medium of the public press. He advertised in one of tho local journals that he, Thomas A , would no long er be answcrablo for tho debts incurred by his wife, who seems to have been a truly amiable creature, if ono may judge from the advertisement which she published next day in reply: "This is to notify that I, Elizabeth A , am able to pay all my own debts, now that I havo got shut of Tommy." Matrimonial dissension now and again culminates in the flight of one or other of the contending parties. A French man, living in Louisiana, amused his neighbors by telling them how, when his wife deserted him in this way, he got her back without further trouble. "Hid I run after her and beg her to come back?" he dramatically asked. "No; I did mot run after her. I zhust Sublish in ze papaire rat 1 have drawn fty tousand uollaire in ze lottery, and sho vas back much quicker as no time." There nay even be some husbands, however, who would, rather encourage than seek to combat or deprecate such I a aeierainauon on me pan ui iueir wires. An ancient epigram tells us of a scholar newly entered marriage life," who, "following his study, did offend his wife." The lady bitterly complains that ker lord should love his books more than her society, and wishes she could be transformed into a book such as he loved to read. "Hurt-ens (quota she), wtat nook's nkwm i uuter Many (said he), 'twere taut aa atmaaake. Tin retMoa wherefore I do wlaa thee so Is, every year we have a new, you know. The green-eyed monster is response Vie for much conjugal misery, and jeal onsy, as everybody knows, is often at faultfinding constant proof of its gas pistons in the most innocent circam stances. Here is an amusing case in point A Jrench lady who was jealous of her htsshand, determined to watch hk movements. One day: when be told .her he was going to Versailles, she fol lowed him, keeping him in sight nnUl she missed him m a passage leading to the railway station. Looking about her for a few minutes, she saw a man com ing out of a glove shop with a lather oventre-sca isiy. isiinJeil with, rage and jealousy, she fancied It was her huftban I. and without pausing for a moment to consider, bounced euJdcnly up to him and gare him three or four sting'ng boxes on the C3r. The Instant the gentleman tunic l round, she dis covered her mistake, and at the same moment caught sight of her husband, who had merely called atatobacconi-t'f, and wai now crossing the street Thern was nothing for it but to faint in tho arms of the gentleman he had at tacked; while the other lady moved away, to avoid a ccnc- Tho stranger, as ton ia he l to find an unknown lady in his arms, was further startled by a gen tleman seizing him bv the collar an I demanding to know wnat he meant by embracing that lady. "Why. sir. sho boxed in cam, and" then fainted," ex claimed the innocent victim. "Sho is my wife," houtJ the angry husband, "and would never havo atruck you without good cauc." Worse than angry words woul i probably have fol lowed, had not tho cause of the whole misunderstanding recovered sufficiently to explain how it'had all happene I. Why is there so much connubial tribulation in the world? Many reasons might be stated. Dean Swift "says the reason why so few marriages arc hnppy is because young ladies spend their time in making nets, not in making cages. Hut it is manifestly absurd and unfair to saddle all tho blame upon the wives this way. George Eliot tells iw that marriage must be a relation either of sympathy or of conquest; and it is undoubtedly tnte that much of tho matrimonial discord that exists arisen from the mutual struggle for suprem acy. They go to church and say "I will," and then. crhaps on the way home, one or other says "I won't" and that begins it Some one has said that conjugal affection largely depends on mutual confidence. A lmVnd of ours quoted this sentiment tho other day in the smoking-room, ami added that ho made it a rule to tell his wife every thing that happened, and in this way they avoided any m'siindcrstanding. "Well, sir," remarked another gentle man present, not to bo outdone 111 gen erosity, "you aro not ao open and frank us I am, for I tell my wife a good many things that never happen." "Ah!" exclaimed a third, "I am un der no necessity -to keep my wife in formed regarding my attains. She can find out live times as much as I know myself without the least trouble." As good an account ol the matter as any is that of Max Adcler. "Tho secret of conjugal felicity," he says, "is contained iii this formula: demon strative affection and self-sacrifice. A man should not only love his wifo dear ly, but he should tell her ho hues her. and tell her very often, and each should be willing to yield, not once or twice, but constantly, and as a practice, to the other. Selfishness, my dear, crushes out love; and most of tho couples who are living without aflcc tion for each other, with cold and dead hearts, with ashes whero thcro should bo a bright and holy tlanio, have de stroyed themselves by caring loo much for themselves, and too liltlo for each other." Chambers' Journal. What Onr Ancestors Ate. Tersons of cxtrcmo views are apt to maintain that all mankind, being nor mally savages, wcro as normally canni bals; but, leaving that moot question altogether on one side, it seems proba ble that humanity ato acorns long be fore they ato cereals or learned tho art of making bread, and that tho venera tion entertained by the Druids of Caul and Britain for tho oak was due to tho circumstance that its glands were tho staple food of tho people, lircad, prop erly so called, w:is transmitted by tho Greeks to tho Komans; and cither the latter or tho Phoenicians may have in troduced tho cultivation of corn into (Jnul. While, however, tho land was mainly covered with immense forests, a long timo must have elapsed bo fore the practice of eating acorns, chestnuts and beach mast w.is aban doned, and even when corn w:us regu larly grown, ripened and harvested, tho grains wero merely plucked from tho ear and eaten raw or slightly parched. The next step was to infuse tho grains in hot water for the making of a species of gruel or porridge, and a long time afterward it may have occur red to some bright genius to pound tho corn in a mortar or rub it to a powder between two stones. Subsequently came the hand-mill; but it was not until after the First Crusade that tho wind mill was introduced from tho East, whither it had probably found its way from China. Tlie lirst bread was evi dently baked on the ashes and unleav ened, and tho intolerable pangs of indi gestion brought on by a continual courso of "galcttc or "damper" niay havo suggested the use of a fermenting agent, which in tho first instance was probably stale bread turned sour. Plmy has dis tinctly told us in his 'Natural History' that tho Gauls leavened their bread with j-cast made from the 130 of beer; yet, strangelyenough.thcy abandoned the Use of beer yeast, aud did not rosumo it until tho middle of the seventeenth century. Its revival in Franco made tho fortune of many bakers; then the medical faculty sounded an alarm, de claring that yeast made from beer was poisonous, lis employment was pro hibited by law in 16G6, but tho outcry raised by tho bakers and the public was so vehement that in the following year the docree of prohibition was canceled, with tho proviso that the yeast was to bo procured only from beer freshly brewed in Paris of its immediato neigh borhood. Somo form of fermented bread, however, tho French had been eating for sixteen hundred years, in contradistinction to the gruel and pulse eating Italians and Levantines and tho purely vegetarian Hindus. London Telegraph. Fined fer Profanity. A boy seven years of age was fined thjrec dollars and'twelve cents by a Jus tice in Camden County, N. J., for using loud and profane language. The boy's father a poor man was unable to raise the full amount but managed to pay one dollar on account promising to set tle the balance within a few days. Ho failed to keep his promise, however, and the Justice caused tho child to be re arrested and thrown into the county prison among a lot of hardened crimi nals, where ho remained until xeleased through the efforts of Counselor Sparks, of Camden. Under tho law seventy five cents was the highest fine that could be assessed for the otlensc, and for ex ceeding his powers the Justice was in dicted, tried and convicted, sentence be ing suspended pending a newtriaL N. Y. Times. A correspondent thus describes Mme. Bernadaki, tho fair Russian who aspires to be known as the most beauti ful woman in Paris: "1 saw her at tho opera, looking the very type of perfect if soulless, loveliness. The eyes are of a deep blue, the .nose aquiline, tho month small and shaped like Cupid's bow. The exquisitely shaped head is set to perfection on the white, rounded throat aud the shoulders .in mold and covering would put to shame tho most artistic form ever sculptured in marble. If her face were only expressive it would be divine. She will be next season one of the queens of, Parisian society." .y. j; Tribune. Josh Billings' advice: "Mi dear bey, selekt your buzacmT friend' with gratecaushnn; once selekted, iodorae Sim with jure bottom dollar." - Fcnre Pt. . The fact that there is a great differ ence in the lasting qualities of fence poU set green, and thoe that are well M:aoaed. or that there is any prefer ence, as to the season for cutting, is too often entirely overlooked by fana cm; they uo po' jut as they chance to have thcra; if they have them on band all seasoned at the t me they wish to uc them, they set them, but if not and they have "them rovrln. they will eut them and tax. them green. Tim is not good economy, for a post set green and lull of .ap will not season well in moM earth, but instead of drying it will toon begin to decay. It is better to season posts that are to be et in the earth, at least one year before selling; by so doing they" will last nearly twice as long as posts cut at the same season of the year, and set green; but a post cut in September, and ml green, will probably last nearly, if not quite as long a one cut in March or April, and soaMMicd a year before setting. There arc more farmers that know that it is not economy to Mstgncn po-.ts than there are that know that there l a great preference as to tho reason of cut ting. Timber, to lie good. hould bo cut soon after it has made its growth for the seaon; then the sap has io rued into woo.l, leaving it comparatively dry; but if cut the latter part of ulnte'r ortlic lirst of spring the ap is flowing up through all parts of the wood in such quantities as to make it very d'flieult to dry it; henco its increased liability to decay. Farmers who cut their own fence post should look ahead far enough (o enable them to cut them at the right time, and havo them seasoned when they want them for uc. For reasons that do not appear -ory clearly to us, it is found by experiment that posts will last longer if the top be et in the ground. Some give as ti rea son for this that the moisture from the eirth is more readily drawn up in a jnist set in the natural way, than if reversed. Admitting this to be true, and that the water thus drawn up causes the pojst to decay, why will not the descending rnin enter the large end of the post, when reversed, ami keep the post even more moist than when M-t the other end up? is a question that has often occurred to us. Itut whatever the cause, there seems to be good evidence I hat a post set top down will la-t longer than one ;cl the butt end down. Tho more difficult it becomes to get fence posV the closer should be the at tention paid to cutting, seasoning and jc tti ng. Massa ch uscttx Vlouyhmun. m Kal-1'roof (Jranarlcs. Every farmer understands the im portance of having nit and mouse proof granaries, as few have not, at tunes, iullered severely from the depredations af these destructive pests. W.o have, (but years ago,) on one or two occa sions alluded to this matter and gave directions for 'constructing granaries that would resist all attempts at en trance. The following, from an old cor rcsj undent would seem to be all that is necessary in constructing rat-proof -jranaries: "The lumber for tho floor below and above as well as for the sides must be w hemlock l inches thick, seasoned, tilanctl and matched; the joists for the ower floor t! by 10 of any durable wood; the studding of tho s'des hemlock. Lay "... . luo lloor penoctiy level, iakc tour pieces of 2 by 4 scantling, thu length of each side of the room, and dress; make a groove near the upper side near tho outer edge to receive the tongue of tho first board of the ceiling, tho ceiling to be put up tongue down and nailed through both edges just beneath tho tongue and grooves. Miter the ends of these scantlings and nail firmly to tho llo'ir. Erect at each corner two pieces of like scantling, the side of which havo been squared, perpendicular to tho scant ling on tho lloor; carry up to the top of the joists above on which lay the upper lloor. Never ceil below those joists. Make the door to slide and fit, ami then you may bid rats and mice to do their best and their worst. Ventilation may be given through the door at the lop and bottom, protected with a strong wire screen." If, however, any of our practical farm ers have any other method known to bo a complete protection against rats, wo should be glad to hear from them. Hemlock, owing to its resinous na ture, offers an impenetrable barrier to these desperate rodents, wh gnaw through a leaden water-pipe. In leod, so far as our experience extends, it is so. Some years ago wo built what we called a re'rigerator in the bottom of tho cellar, three by six feet in length and breadth, and" three in depth. It was lin"d with hemlock, except the bottom, which was the solid ground, and covered with a hemlock door. In this our meats, butter, etc!, were kept. as mey were never Kent oeiore, nut me rats got into it not however through tho hemlock lining or covering, but bv digging down thu threo feet outside tc the bottom of tho lining, an I passing under it! They wero cflectually headed oil by flooring tho bottom with hemlock. 6Yri a ntu um Telegraph. Sore Ejcs anl School Children. A child may have sore eyes from vari ous causes, and tho ailment is simply painful and troublesome. Hut there is a form that concerns the community an inflammation of the mucous mem brane which lines tho inside of the lids and tho front of the eyes. The membrane is called the conjunc tion, and the dicase conjunctivitis; i.e., ini!nmmation of the conjunctiva. Tho inf animation may soon become severe, and the secretions abundant and of a yellow tigge. This is pus. and is so Virulent that the smallest particle car ried to tho eyo of another child will communicate the disease to him, and ho to others indefinitely. Tho disease, however, may originate without this contagious particle. It may begin with the individual; but when once started, the first case may becomo a center of a most fearful epidemic. It generally originates among ill-fed, scrofulous children; and those most liable to take it arc of this same class. But the scrofulous are found every where, and are apt to bo ill-nourished, however abundant their foot!. School children, therefore, cannot be too care fully guarded against the infection, and thoie who arc obviously affected should, if possible, be kept apart bays the eminent Lionel Tcalc "Now if many children in weak health, who for some time previously have been badly managed as regards food, air, ex ercise and cleanliness, are allowed to congregate, and especially if they are confined in clo5c. ill-ventilated rooms, the disease may not only arise, hut soon acquire an extraordinary degree of viru lence. "It may spread so quickly in such a community of children, that in a short time, out of four or five hundred, one third, or even a larger proportion, may be suffering from the disease. Of the number affected many will suffer very severely, and serious structural changes will result "TV? transparent part of the eye it front I&own as the cornea, may ulcer ate, and when, after a time, it heals, will be so altered that the transparent tissue will become opaque, or the eye it self may be destroyed, blindness, of course, resulting ia both Youtifs ComjKimoi. cases.' A young lady wrote to the Phila delphia A car inquiring: "How an ) avoid being addressed if I walk -fasVsjt night without a protector?" The erf perienccd editor of that paper tartly t-' plied: Wea- an old shawl and carry clothes-baske." j FER505AL A5D MTERAKT. Walter IWant I writing a "new novel called "AH in a Garden Grc ca." In the humble opinion of the New Or leanji t'cafunc Waiter "mut b prepar ing to giro hb readers the cholera. The author of "Vice Versa." a novel which has jnadc more of a com motion in England than any since "Jane Eyre." is the son of a Loadon tailor. Somo of hit anient admirers rcdtct for him a future as great a that of the la mented Charles Dickens. Chicago llerahi. The writings of President Garfield, in two 7ri0-p.ic volumes, edited by Pr ident Hiusdalo. of 11 tram College, to be tmhIUhed by a I!olon firm, aru owned by Mrs. GarftaJd, who has exduslre con trol of tho work, owns tho nbtot. and ill receive whatever profit arises from the sale of the book. Jennie IJud now resides in London, the mittreo of a apacious and attractive homo. Her hair U only slightly tinged wilh gray; her eyes bright and happy, her form well pri-surTi'd. ami. although he has reached tho age of aixty ear. tho look fully ten years younger. She retains kindly memor.es of the stage, but her general adrico to young aspir ant is don't -In his hitory of ilowdoin College, Prof. A. S. Packard says he rcmcmU'rs Hawthorne as he looked in (ho recitation-room, with "the same shy. g-ntle bearing, black, drooping, full, inquisi tive eye, and low, musical voice that he overbad." and Ixmgfellow fittrng two .seats behind Hawthorne, a fair haired youth, blooming with health and early promise. A. l.Jlcrahl. Mr. S. C Hale, a veteran name in literature, announces for publication in March tictt "A Retrospect of a log Life." in which ho promi-es to give os pccial prominence to his recollection of Ireland .sixty years ago. when ho anys ho "frequently bought eggs eight for a penny and chickens for eight jh'iico a roupfe. There were no markets except in large towns, and there was no mode of locomotion." An intere-tiug aTair in Hoston re eently was the testimonial benefit given to Mr. William Warren of tho I'oston Museum, to commemorate tho fiftieth year of his service on the stage of that city. Matinee and evening perform ances wero given, in which Mr. War ren took part, assisted by many cele brated members of his profession. Mr. Warren is an accomplished scholar and gentleman of the old school, and is one of tho Inu-X, read men on thu American stage. Chriittan I'mon. HUMOKOUS. Why is tho mil road so patriotic? (live it up? Hocausc it is bound to the country with the strongest ties. Haiti, more Every Saturday. The latest advices from Japan re port the Mikado sick of "tho peculiar Japanese disease called knkaku." Out stuttering contributor wonders how he "t-took tho kakako." Xorriilown Herald. "What aro about, Ida-"' you always thinking I'm alwas thinkim: about nothing, auntie. I never think abfiiit am thing unless I happen to think of something to think about." It now appears from tho statement of two of the !ost surgeons of this coun try that tight lacing is not injurious to a woman's health. It is the cud of gum .she chews on which warps her out of shape. Detroit Free, J 'rest. "No. I don't mind being called a mastodon and a dodo," sad an Illinois Judge; "but when that female said I was a 'two legged relie of a remote, barbar ic period,' I was compelled to fine hot for contempt ot coutt tf. Y. Com. mercial Advertiser. No, we arc pretty well satisfied that thero is no companion to the lan guage of flowers known as the lauguage of food. If thero was such a book, it would contain something liko this: Hash innocence; I oarding-house steak tender thoughts; sausage kiyi; beans culchach; fish-balls forget-me-not; etc. I'uck: A "society" item in a Philadelphia exchange says: "Miss Hattiu ood has made several conquests during tho gala week." Wo didn't suppose Miss tiattie Wood act that way. And now that she sees her conduct reported in the papers she will probably wish she hadn't Mr. Elward Fitzsmythe, who parts his hair in the renter, flirte I with forty seven girls during gala week which is considerably more than a gal a week but the "society" editor tailed to got hold of this important piece of intelli gence. Xorristown Herald. , Mr. Isaac and Mr. IUumenthal kept rival clothing stores on thu IJjwcry, within a few doors of each otlur. Mr. Isaacs was always to be found with his head out of tho door, soliciting custom from tho vcrda it passer-by. Mr. Hlumcnthal objected to this shoddy manner of doing business, having found that thu watchful Isaac had captured several of his customers: and one day he went up to Isaacs and said: "Ixnik here. Mr. Isaacs, vy don't you keep j-our ugly fac inside? You might bet ter get a jackass to stand py ilc door. Ho would pe a big improvement" "Vy." said Isaacs, "Fdidtrydntvoncc, und all dc people as dcy pass py say tc him: ' Good day, Mr Hlumcnthal; i see you've moved.' The Judge. Egyptian Habits. Tho ordinary inhabitant of the town passes his life'in a simple and uniform manner. Ho fore sunrise he leaves his couch, performs the morning ablutions enjoined by his religion and repeats his early prayer. To say his morning prayer after sunrise is forbidden by the ordinances of his religion, and to allow the sun to riso over one's slumbering head is regarded as prcjuJicial to health. He then drinks his cup of cof fee and smokes his pipe either at home or in the public coifce house. His breakfast which he tikes after the cof fee, or sometimes before it consists of the remains of his meal of the previous evening, or of cakes and milk, or for a trifle he procures from the market the ever-ready national dish of ful, that is stewed beans. He then engages in his avocations, buys, sells, writes, works or moves about, all in the most comforta ble, quiet and deliberate manner. " AVhat is not done to-day must be done to-morrow," in Arabic, "to-morrow, if God please." stands written on his forehead in large letters There is real ly nothing for which the Egyptian mechanics can be said to be famous. The things in which ihcy used to excel are rapidly being forgotten. The tine masonry of the older mosques would be thrown away oa the architectural tastes of the present day. and hence the race of skillful masons is becoming extinct The colored glass which used to be made ia great perfec tion for windows and lamps is the pro duct of a forgotten art and most of the gla and china "used in Egypt cvea the national ccffce-cups are imported from Europe. The same fate has cone to the turners who used to make beau tiful lattice window-screeas; people now prefer glass, and lattices being bo longer required, turners are forgetting how to make them. The potters do a good trade in unglazcd. porous vessels lor cooling water, and the palm fur nishes occupation to laaay hands. Egypt is bo loager .famous, for fuse linen: even its cotton aad woolen sttafs are coarfb, and its silk of poor-qaality. The tanners, however, have not forgot ten their cunning in curing aaorocco leather, and the love of ornaaeat ex tendiag bevomKsJjppers. supports oll .smith in all the small towns. Oar YoiBg Headers. THE ORUJiSLElL It tlW i m too fco. tA coSTw lm frt Tki ihint top . or Uw UVf too oil. The GrttmtiW wtU e It. ta SmtU. n 4 m b tk'.nxl e? tft tanllt of his frttt A rjrMi M th tuOr f I "S ytxtl T&i their rriei hjTTtt fcuStto Sic-t. But u T'c.t of kU Dtrrrt rrtk4. whra, ota 4f. uts? wwfc Mt a Btlcstr Uk rW tn li- rUy Vm htifLtU tor litm Srt lita. to fcC Witt a kk ft JKutt, vtu rneJ ofeaok si wrthJ. TJd l wor thn 1 ttkvorfet. rrry r "Why, tho talnr U Jooo jwrf rrOy rtrlst r 05LT X GOOSE APTER ALL. The old gray duck. Mad: was a proud mother led her nine yellow chih the water. noic h alwavs m4r, and followrd fey Sitting o long on the rgs liad bwn js youag hrvthr. who tl otb-. very tiresome, but she felt fully rvpKl ( baring jut teu kiuxlol du by th for her trouble a-s bo lookrd at her trant for danog totand tat ht war Cock and faw that they crc the largrt Hot Madxtu cbUn ooly puthed ht and handsomest young dut ks in the , iujurrd child UatHy avd. bl be farm-yard. One of them. Indeed, was cAgcrly told of ProLI uAnfraUw;r do twice as large as anv of the other. j ctioa." "Ho will cs-natnly do me credit" 1 Of courc," mini th: c4dut kjo. the saitL "He is my eldest son, and ' haughtily. "I &lwt la?w I ixt shall be my heir." 1 npnorio the ret. ThT l no doubt And this truly would haro been a Gnc 1 about it; 1 am a i an. And I tun afford dMinclion. if there had been auy thing , i0 deplx all bavpr born cr atarsw"' to iuherit. j A ho pokn. through the got a tKk The little ducks swam about In the jf grral white birvl wore dnti on. TWy water, enjoying the bright Minhine anl the coA pleasant air. I'her kind mother taught them how to tar-.d on their he.-wU in tho watc. and other ac complishments necessary to a well-bred little duck's education. Sho was pleaded to see how fast they tcamt and how oblig.ng and kind they were to each other "Thev take their amiable disposition from me." hu said, delighted. That is. all but tbo eldet on. He would push and crowd to get tho firt Iilace, and at dinner-time ho inited on laving the largest worm all to himvlf. Ho evidently felt that he was head of the family. " I am 'the largest ami finest duck in tho pond'." ho paid. "Of cour.e, 1 must lake tho lead!" "Hut your position must not niako you proud, my son." said the mother, tinxiouslv. True greatness is humble!" "Hut I am handsomer than the oth ers." persisted the proud little tluck, "and I am taller. My neck is longer You can seo it for yourself." And he stretched it out to peck sharp ly at a little brother, who ventured to swim in front of him. "It is true." the mother said, thought fully, as she watched him sailing grandly away; "ho will bo larger than any of onr family. Perhaps, indeed, he is not n duck at" all, but a swan. I have heard of such things." Madam Yt ebtoes considered this new idea for tomu time, and thu oftcner she thought of it thu more confident she felt that it must be true. And whenever the other little ducks ran to complain of their elder brother's unkinduess and disagreeable temper, sho only shook her head widely. "He is diflerent from the rest of you. Ho must not bo contradicted! Thero is MJinething extraordinary about him," she said, solemnly. "The only thing extraordinary I can see is his appetite," moaned tho poor, abused little duck, as ho sadly watched the nit c, fat grub he had found disap pear down his big brother's capacious throat "Yes. indeed," replied another, feel ingly, remembering the beautiful long worm he had got only a taste of that very morning. Hut tho other fowls would not put up with the airs of thu eldest son. Old Mrs. Whitehead I'cw at him and jcoked him savagely when he abused ono of her chicken?" and ho was driven from the yard when he gobbled moro than his share of tho food, and that was very often. His mother could not excuse his quar relsome temper and greediness, which grew worse and worsu every day; but she felt that tho secret of his noble birth would explain it all. "iruperior people are always peculiar, vou know," she said to her old crony. the speckled hen. to whom she confided in strict confidence her suspicions of the truth Tho 0 specklod hen replied promptly: li, yes! of course! "01 Hut she was not moro sinccro than some other fine ladies, for afterwards sho made much fun of tho wonderful secret with the other hens, who laughed at such ridiculous pretensions. "A swan, indeed!" they said, scorn fully. "Ho is not even a resectable looking tluck. A hideous, long-necked, overgrown creature!" And they snubbed Madam Web toes very decidedly the next time she came over for a bit of gossip. Finding that her son's peculiar dis position was not understood, nor his grandeur appreciated, by these vulgar innaoiianLs 01 me i-aru-y-tru. .M.iuani Wcbtoas resolved to scok the advico of the wise and renowned Prof. I'ussan fcathers, whoso ancient dwelling was but a short distance off in thu heart of an old oak tree. Prof. Kussanfeatiicrs, by dint of con stantly rolling his" eyes about and keep ing his mouth shut had acquired a wonderful reputation for knowledge, and his counsel was eagerly sought by all his neighbors when in perplexity. It was true, his advice was not always as practical as might be wished, but perhaps, that only made it the moro highly prized, as each ono could after ward follow his own ideas, and imagine he was acting according to the pro foundest wisdom. Madam Wcbtocs laid her case before the Professor. She explained that, find ing her eldest son so much better grown, more intelligent and high spirited than the others, she ha! ar rived at the conclusion that he was something superior and belter-born than the rest of the children. Then she paused, and wailed to hear the Professor's opinion. Prof. Fussanfeathers rolled his eyes to tho right then he rolled them to the left, then he rolled them up so far that they nearly vanished from sight and then he said: " Who! who-o! who-o-o!" "It is my son. your honor," said Madam Wcbtocs, who thought that this was the proper way to address such a learned person, and who was not at all put out at finding that he did not direct ly understand her. It proved that he was occupied with very important mat ters. "A genius is always eccentric yonr honor, and I am sure it is his high birth that makes him so haughty in his man ners. Don't you think I am right Pro fessor?" "Twit! Twho!" said the Professor, regarding her gravely with his large saucer eyes. Witty, your honor? Ob, yes, in deed, he'is wonderfully witty!" eagerly said the foolish old duck. "And. as you say. yonr honor, considering txrAo he is. t is hardly to be expected that being bora a swan, he should condescend to associate with the low-bred shanghais and baataaw." The Professor sat for soe Minutes perfectly still, gazing with his big eyes at poor aaxioes Madaw Webtoes, who waited patiently to hear if he had any thing more to say. .And at hut the Professor bowed hsi head gravely three twes, and then closed his eyes, as if to declare that the interview was over; se. niter thinking him warmly for hk val ahle ndviee and assistance. Madam Wehtoes hastened home to rarest his tpinion in triumph to her friends. "Ten-see. I was right!" she cried Vmfljrt the amsmVil lawk. "The PrfcBor agTTl wit a. Itpal Iat right My son Is certainly a 4f fal Ad Jc towd Wr h4 osrafolly st tfecm. Now. iVet. KmaaffAih(m - vj aathoriir. 1L opta w cfcarh tm 'ortaat Perhaps MUsi WrM" p!.at w&bM tern cot to t a wi after all! N:reral of lh! kt wtrru taoch l pretMcd. ad JooV?!a,uaaf,?tbW. asd the tcck!cd idy jcrnrUt wwhd Omi Graadftbr Grcltt hook Mi ha4 !" klowjr. He had besrd people talk t swob before. Here bf cockP cried th rwiixr, i angry t their doubts. "Can t soa ls i.cic ypor turn cjw lan I you cc how much Ulkr an i hsd?se? ho u trttchl iher lun-: uek foruanl with loud hi-', and ran awkw anil r pl tho other fow! on their wav to tho jHmd. "Hero aro tho swan! Hen- arw my viuaLs at last"' crieil tho eldest um. futl I of h-s blind conccit. And. hiitg ooutonptuouly, he hx'tened to jon them. "Oh. come back, my wmcomo bfct-k!" cried hi inuthwr. in ltipair " You aro mistaken! Tho-K? arv not swans, they ure gino"' Hut he did not hear her, ho had gona And while jxor Madam Wohuw. t-ninhttl by this ternblo fall of her pride, fainted untiruly away, all th hu uv claimod, with shrieks of laughter. "A swan, indeed! And Tiw was no thing but a gooe, after all!" A'pa i C'urjwi, i (.ioldtn Days. Truth. You want to know, Tom. what Is the first uuality of manhood? Well, listen. I am going to tell you in one little word of fiu letters. And I am going to write that won! In ory loutl letters as though ou uurudoaf. o that you may never forgot it. That wortl "is "truth." Now, then, romemlr. truth I tha only foundation on which can be erect ed a mauhotxl that is worthy of being m called. Now, mark what I iay, truth mnt bo thu foundation on which the whole char actor Is to Imj erected, for olhcrwic, no matter how beautiful the upper stories may be. ami no matter of howgttod ma terial they may be built, the ntiitic. the character, the manhood, will lo but a .sham which offers no suns refuge ami protection to thoe who seek it for it will tumble down when trial comes. Alas, my boy. tho world Is very full of such shams of manhood, in every profession and occupation. 'Jlioro aru lawyers of this town who kuow that they have never had any Iralnin' to fit them for their work, who et 7riijws upon tho people and tnke their tnoimy forgiving them adi ice which they know they arc unfitted to give. I hetrdof nu lately who adi-Ncd his partner "never to have anything to do with law bo'ks. for thev "would confuse his mind!" Thero are ignorant physicians who know that they aru ignorant, and who can ami do impose ujkmi cop!c more ignorant t an themselves. 'I (,oro aro preachers without number pretending to know what they have never lenrneil. Don't 3'ou seo that their manhood Ls at best but a beautiful deceit' Now, 1 want you to Ik) a man, nnd that you may bo that, I want you first and foremost to Ihj true, thoroughly true. I hope you would scorn to tell n. lie. but that is only the very beginning of truthfulness. 1 want ou to dejle all sham, all pretense, all effort to seem to be otherwise than you are. When we have laid that foundation then wu can go on to build up a man hood, glorious" and god-liko, after the perfect image of Him. tho perfect Man, who said that Ho was born that Ho might bear witness to the truth. Bishop Dudley. Had to Stay. Ignorant and brutal men arc not un likely lo get tlctianl too mxhi loforo they really know what they are defying. The New York Mail and hrprrs. names n case of a loud-mouthed witness who was .suddenly brought to his cucs by the long arm of the law. One 'Mitzcnhcim. a carpenter, had been killed while houso framing in the employ of Stephen A Downing, and tho Coroner subpo nacd Stephen and twelve workmen who saw Mitzcnhcim fall. When the caso was called a big, burly, unshaved man walked up ami an nounced that ho was Stephen. IJetook the stand and testified that he saw noth ing of the accident. If the men couldn't put up a scaffold, they could "break their necks for all he carciL" "Whero are the twelve men who work for you and wcro -ubparnacdr' asked Coroner Ifcrnnan. "They're at work, where thcr ought i. "I ain't to be." responded Stephen paid for coming here and neither am they; so I wouldn't bring them, and now I'm going myself. Good-slay." "Now don't go." remarked the Cor oner. "You live In Williamsburg, I b 1 eve? Well, we'll just adjourn this case for one week in order to get your men here to testify. And as we haven't taken all your testimony yet. we'll just send you to thro House of Detention un til next Wednesday, when we'll be cer tain to have you here. Officer Cook, just sec tlmt the young gentleman reaches his destination aliright." Major Dick Cook seized the wit aess. who stood with his under jaw fallen and in a pecmingiy dazed condition, aad marched him off. "The Tacaam Una sf f63.' The General Superintendent of lh Life-Saving Service is continually ia re ceipt of new schemes, patents aad de vices from all parts of the cotintry. and from all classes of person-, who urge the adoption of their of tea crank views and machines for the re-cue of mariners from wrecked ve-scls. Tho latest device came- from an Knglih man named Fox. who k now a retdnt of Ohio. It consists ol a catspnlt. similar to those ocd In areas- for throwing acrobats into the ah, aad Is called by it inventor "The Vacm Gua of 3b2. The projectile to b fired out of the gnn to the stranded or sink ing vessel conkts of a relief boat, folded Hiabrella-Iike. which contains a human being, one of the life-aariag crew. This man goes in the canoe. doses all the apertnrcs. and s-rro-d himself by rabber air-bags. He k not to be fired ia a sitting position, bet k -supposed to he nat. with hk feet to the stern. The idea k fer the man when the canoe-projectile reaches the waler to rake his-self mm and scatter lkV- nd ar-haags to the drewnin Gcrernor6teheae. of Georgia, has nde one of hk nieces mistress of the Exec-stive Mansion in Athbata, Twe other nieces make their home with I than aar vlher tluck la toe jaru ita Wcbtoc. J The ikleat kib s:ad tu W U s tho day Ue ttrt harrr. Hr nmo forward. trttchtr Irca down to hi loa? acck wuh tW r-ul-ar hitt- rsoiuiimftt 15 wwj. Oarmar Herft K- Serta9l fc ff- fc-rd tW ,VrS4 Atw r srrtfc wr-wr -m - -, w-.-r- . Uiah? hMVT tViTti l. W.tVl!k...a. mitmectl tm MXtJL. ttvmt - Jtich ti. IW ie5S X S tetw irisw " iH 'stt - 's- " uit aw,r s " -w H, m " !SWT1rr ti tr twwl rtt tnlrr s ttl t J lo AfJ ! smwi MUS( f ( JMtS t4 ta vtu tt its 'r mx v. Ii4iar vrf &t tfrs rx - xt? - tt tMtf J ! r"MPc T tx-r -a tt utyt t . cttrS fajr t-Mr-M -HMa !- . -4 rt I) t-hM j- ta at 11 "-wfc M tW'T-lt tsl vMtMi t t t Sttnt ! Af rK Wt ;Ut a ihtr j T!k s .jt' If 4t t I -M-t l S.t IfcnsiT " th (!, r'uit. 1ST 9mJMf tJt Watdtt i4l v4 ft t f--. llarttL t vtbmf w. lTf tr f fK-rmataf r"-Mi tsri fc.wu ivU.lJrH TIWMtuiU( IV. -ta fitnpC t It t u9 )fc(t r ft (Wkll r l--rfw Mi -rf.j. ij (rvufcl ! Wt-l tS V-lrwfc t tike 4nikktrkM tMtw rit .ilCr rt a.s trMM rV arK . ,WnMt-v Uvtk3Q , ivt4r, t A H'MI i ww trx-t'Mifcn, Itt-rry ih )-n4l ttt a Jrf muI Ikw -lt bfc-t fiVl. m j-T.ru -tr r!T r b4 brn "ookot l i.)IMlri m Hftl. t4t Itu- MMrt rMlilt'l.l T Xet rwwAl l Urt'' IwywW-m t.f It - vaurtt tHJ ilM'ttllf t-rt4 n I. r(iiMm f fttf 1 hr ttt l,-wVt tflf J Im fMtt l W mUI Itf nlfc. oft t)tM4bt ttnanj tu-'X rl-WtvU-l t.4tt tt llk Mf fl f r1-4 tMj MliK ta fTKitM nwtKinn. ufM bunt--t Ml llr tmtMi4 t-.--k.-tu tutnt t-r ttv- - jrtit mt lb m" 4miit A krr' T-nm ( th tMt awl kMW Mi 1 HV tMt)' a IT-ilt--! l'r-itH 11 I. Ti-y R.vi IIH Mttl U.tAftl itf W imo ! -. M ltlnitHW fup wh -. rl 4lifM.t tM " Cn-t Trj'nM t-f.ewi lb -. l.--Htl i(tin lalbnf t&sM t rtaSt l 4 rfrriMUi t -! 'H 1 1 to HiMWftw Ht n-trsnl u mi .- t iti rttticm it v In tho IhOurfws l!.-h rH(tt tna) mt thi rUx inlH r4t l-rwhWIN l ltt tlw tUlt iUi!fk- .f r( wh tr (iniMt 11m im tin Ut. l K MtJ U mtr .) ty lrWn iht tr-t. abWik Nui V, M ttinUl tut,f )&! caf )tt t))wrHl ni ura trial wf tt chry thMJ fM(-t4t lnhlMltMi l m a Mini t !. It iir hi hf ly tb 8rt 4Urs. rf I- va-Hir lrr fotSor ta tf r-Wc m(iHiI f th cvmtMHnnr. l-tby tfcM t-l mar irpl iit.wf bw ate 4 nta t b ti ajTUC !- Itt a - mar ..f m W . l KwUirf, trrtl lb-atUrr tit if fVMtWaviW l H-J lU f"t llwt rmttj lUitMHl nt tb f r lr tin ato Kit it a !' f ttti-nrnp t.'f lly Ah rntir wUtak'' , w riftn with t lJ ri-at-tMtts. Ila U' k mt h-tn m IlUttx. II rft turtuiva at atltUwt rT foi-H-'bw ttr ts'-4ti (m n vr-ll- ' Untf Ms I Ha- l-'Wa. Hi IU- a-rltar d4 ' f IU rSlli'ot ."l M-l at-M. I ht4r utrl rntorpr ! luitHitna-i thtwwrH tb rr Isln atwt lbrirtfrrii M mT r ! -v-rt llr It tirtr ti bftMir H-t rhlMrn with tbrnt iil lh Htl !.! iMlOlia a Writ a Ittft l-. Kfct Iw tn I .If) tr t.iliir u-, ibrtty bi. triHy "l tiKlutry si'tK th frl(ai tirto b (MKirfr (mir rbo nrl t.mni ibril t iba jrnlri-s. yoarnf .h njln ;i(M w1m tie tbe triC"hH-h tbtMjr t lrs lan) fr Hr bottittrit far?nib rfllwi ik'wJwII Hiv-mit-foTt ixl plnlj- ItaMf ( thrllt atol riuf mMtiwrin tb litlnvltH'l hn al lh- it't, ; attit ! l-nni in jo mMo "naiiv i ' IhPf.ll.'' lb' rar'y Mirr ami nViMi nT hiHtiiMMi! bmtfvvl nMrif tni rat bnli t. an'l xtl liMhsl 'al ..f atSitr In wblvb tb ri- no-l Hitnir f HriM t tttv h'M in a-f oat llr--iut Tbw r W mul a-t..ti futiffl i' t Into ib' aSar Th nirtiiTrimr f !.. In hi iwsMtiai Nblrtrs at thiir-nliijror lb Erl TrlHrl .atlit'r. urirt Iho Ucm40 ( lrH laws ucnirmt int'-iii-riirti i''him, w .irawti - - in tbiti i1Iit-.(Jh .. a m xuh nn uii irainirT'I aKHit in ttaUOir tl mi rlrtipl wblcb tit br fJta IMSnit-t wllh li OIMtM. fltrilM'r f 1M jnltli, tinvh'! rip"iNKl In wanitt lbw ula'a at all ihiiIj itr Tb Brt il b rrtojKMl ) n t! b of liinur I., lb liv UUns w-R "n a-nillrt-t mt aaliaMit f--liln fur trtitr UIx Wbirv-r tb-a ti- bo wrro ralaM hr., Hw IimImMi nrtv r itnevHl m ! i1-rinlI'iri mvj jMitrt' lbniub thrtr fMiunlti tnrt for IbitHtr Thl rnin nf lh tlrt rrll ti mil f-T btia. Utltri $u lion In tbo nTar Trrllrr Aiblrw. In thiTrrri!i1 inV oi 4. Iivrir Jibuhaml-r al-l. wltli r,bi( litcit--tbm llmnanltr atiuMrra !-( iirnr tbrrti-l anl unrrl-ittiiiif itrttni tnf a wxile lnltniina-. br mivai nlaM.r arvi bniUL tht tbn u- of lb rltb an I rl, rvrn In a lltnnof pntfntiift k.. wb tbin, w-imiH ('nnninl xtAr trftriful linrlne-I l lbUaf b !tf lUtitnr i-rrtIftrt. um bi-r fUjtbtt jHbvn, tvi ibai it j naitx-a iv not utwnUr twrrrf. Mllow far Ih-t litttf oandtn lbrvra hf t-o-r Itwaa InorltaMt Ibtt. wh-n tbn bntblMilon f-kili.n-riMwf f --b fr lu cnmclol' HkI wh lncrnl , nhll rtiv il ..u.Lt .j ...... . V ... .. r nthL 11 ; ZmtnZ, i-?.-:.'"?' liW.-L thua-Snl f U mh catMq r-na ioc-1 :..... . . : - -.r".. Iti ra Ttm mmrl V ha aww.aKXw .. a a- .. a -r. L.jrr-tiv'. ;..::: '"."-." vt-... 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