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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1883)
W-.-'f' -o. 2. . ""lj. - v &' THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. M. -. TIIOMVS. 1h1 tlhr. KljD CLOUD, NEBRASKA. 'FAlimVELL TO OSCAli. x vrii.nK. wkihh chaxt. D?ar from our f hurts hnth tlwl, (Dcnilh the Minitower loom!) A volvpl vnt n:nl n no -kilo re I, tThe lily's lraicO In gloom) WHh lircx-hps maelijnz to lli Vncts (At the liumn man mi tmu irO II s tnilium balra i lunir nwl free, (four acci Imit two fwlri!) Sllror IwcklM on til "hoe. (Oh. thj murk ntnti'U on one lesr') Gone ! hU too-t.n uttor iiiuie, So mgro in ohm, wu tie:) For hi in n vpry lonjr fnrrwc'l, (Not Muo I the in wo that ro.1!) lor in no mora of Ih - n-sth vtj "Fell, (I'ut a I(K)Im.iii on b a bfu.l' 'Hit Judy. KNOWINU HOW TO ORSKHYE. Tli era is hardly nny subject concern- in- which mo;l persons of jnend. I ut not of Rtiecim. culture would mor m mt the o."crof inslru tion, tlmn that it how to observe. Oheitatiou seems to be the mere opening of the eyci, and letting the outor world photograph itself in the Iark camera of the mind. Mvfin the oar-old hild.whoe reason ngpow o.r are ns ve.t undeveloped, can tioJe and lollow with the eye ami war and hand the luotcmcnlH whi "h o on Within its little sphere. An 1 that uoLnznnd following seem to como to Ihe chihl instinctively , andeaiily, rather than to be the result of any onsco s attempt at learning J how to mo it powers of o scrvation. Js it any wonder, then, that grown-ttp I persons, who can thoroughly njov their ' book or their magaiine, should feel ! that the oirer to teach them how to jeo ' thingH partaken o( the natire of an lllMlll? i ;t, nv maiier oi la i. mere i in ly any B';hjfct in which the need of jtnic,Mni js irreutur. The man who 1 et. ai a matter of fa t. there i- hard- in- ha.4 tiot. been prepared by a special course 'Oi t niiiiug, or by a special opr'cnce, to xeu thing j arigiitin a given sphere, hi sum to miU what ho mm a with what ho thinks he sees, and what he JM.ds about the Mibjcct in hand. He is limit Mim to nott curc:ully the thingn which have little meaiiJig. and to ha Home of the csMWit:nN gt mrio'.u I. 'J'nku siii extreme o.xnmple. A cloud gather.-, in the niiMtuu even'ug rnnd Home mountain hcail. and at hint ilrilts slowly oil' int.i, tin. sky. Two o'-erers have wa'ched the formation of that cloud: tU one a child, the other a ine li!orilogit. Ask the child what he flti'iv, and he may give 3011 some such "account as this: "-Oh! I siw steam ei m iugout of aliole in the top of the mountain. 1 saw the hole piite plainly; :md there w h boiling water in the hole. Them was smoke mixed with the. s eani, and by aud by it became a black cloud. I guess it's a burning mountain, ami that 'n where nil the clouds come from." One who lis encd to that :i ount would hardlv know w ::it the hihl saw, and what, he did not see lance, on the other hand, at the note- liook of the se'entilie observer. You win unu uint lie has noted points ot i.j,laiiy ti. i:ist ,I:ly of the session which the child never dream d. but ,l:lWneil, and the consideration of Mae which are essential to the undeistaml- kenz.e's expense budget was resumed, mg of tho formation of that elmi I. 11 s , L provided the appropriations for the memoranda will tell 3011 of the varying ; , omiu"- vear. degrees of tempera'ure and of the hu- , Sir Pe'ler Mitchell took tho floor ami mm t o. tho atmosphere during the tune ot Ihe ob.erat'on. I he exact position of the mountain summit Iris hecn note I iLs relations to the inouu-laiu-mavses around it, and its distance from the sea or other bod es of water. J6 far us possible, tho direcfon, force and he'ght.s of Ihe prevailing air-currents, and the electrical condition of tho earth and the atmosphere, have iif.f.n Triiimi nitii t.f.rmi i i.tu ....... n ..... less observer would either sco or nott So , ho registers evcr thing even the most trivial, which may allootlhc work ing out of tho problem! Such careful and conse'entious ob servation as this consorts well with the historical and et3mological associations of tho world. Observation, in the vo cabulary of the Romans, was the special name for that reverent, patient atten tion which the scholar owes to his teach er. To-day the leaders o.' pln-sical sci- j ence preserve tho honorau e meaning of the word when they restrict it to the scholardike noting of the phenomena of nature, and refuse to give it to the master-like handling of nature in experi ment And the importance, even in physical researches, of this reverent teachableness, is seen in the fact that them is no wr.tor on the me hod of sci cnec. from Bacon down to Whewell and ' . evons, who has not devoted a great, part of his treatise to the discuss-on and elucidation of this seemingly simple sub jeet. The firststep towards knowing how to ol'scryc is to find out how remiss one us ally Is in this line. Copy as careful ly as Vou can a word or two in some complex character which you do not know, such as the Arabic or the San scrit. Uo sure that you have an exact reproduction of tho head-line which you have chosen: then take it to some one who is familiar with thclangu lge of the writing. Unless you are a far more accurate observer than most men are. your friend wi 1 have to show 3011 that you have pcrversei3 exaggerated the nou-esscutial forms and slurred over the essential. Or 3-011 can test yourself in a hundred different ways. You remarked upon the bc.iul3 of the church-building which 30 1 passed 3 escrday. Can you tell,. how main pillars clustered about its porch? I)id"3ou note wh ther they were of the Ionic or of the Corinthian order? Then that strangely spelled worn wuicn vou encountered in VOtir . mag zine reading last week - are you auie 10-uay to write its spelling oil hind, I and, to give its meaning and proper pro tmn loltnn 'When you have found out how care- , less 30U arc in 3'our reading of tho things which exist and the deeds which are done around you, you will be the better prepared to vniin yourself to habits of S3stcmatic observation. At hrst na3, all through your courso of training you will have to look out for i a trap at every step of the path ; vou must be peroetunl'3' calling tho m'nd to attention. Knowing that-yon are liablo to bo content with vague impressions anil a general surface knowledge, vou .... ...v.... -....-, v,., ... .v.. . II1C (niiei.entiiiian e 01 uie penniless knows that tho explanation of what is wj mv. Ht. iK.,r:, to mad lm-ii the peculiar in tho fonnatioii or that pa-- . nhti tbc commands to mer v. justice licular cloud may ho in any onn of a and charite. when the honorable mem liumlroil visible co-operating causes. j)(.rs hiniggleI out one by one to dinner, "not one of which the i-inoranl or care-. ;,. i..,. i.;t .. 1. ....... u .1V....1- n .....n,.... must determine to scrutmizo everything alter having thrust abrooch-pln into his strictly, almost painfully. When you hody without experiencing any serious seem to yourself to havu noted all that elects, threw himself in front of a mm-. is to be noted, stop and ask yourself, ng locomotive in the yanl of the What if I am asked about this or that Delaware. Latjka wanna it Western Corn detail? You must Tie confnually looking pan3. He was rescued and taken to outfor what the old logicians called the , the hospital. He told the hosnit.il differentia of tho thing the something physicians that ho had attempted to kill which distinguishes it from every other himself by forcing a large brooch-pin-thing Qf the same kind. .When you havo into his body just' be'ow the heart. The found that, you will generally have Ph was probed for. but could not be found at hat is worth knowing about that found. On Saturday, Dr. Connell. the thing. attending physician, whi'e examiding And in doing all this you must not Hartmann, came to the conclusion that forget the old spec'al sense of the word tho l,m h:ul worked itself through the observation." Whether your field of man s body to the back. He made a work be the world of books, of nature, 5 small incision and removed the pin. It or of meu,you must approach it in a was five inches in length, and Hart spirit of humble and reverent teach- I mann said that he made it himself. It ableness in a spirit of respectful 1 went n but a little distance below the patience. In this sphere, as in every E01 J the heart, and came out of the other. "Cod resisteth the proud, iul JJ dircctly opposite. Hartmann is giveth grace unto the humble." The?0111 alo"S nicelv.. and appears to momeat yon begin to feel proud of vour e n paculardesire to take hisown own powers; the moment yo 1 begin to "tc fronton Fa.) Jtcpubhcan. feel that you are a master, and not a T' learner that ir oment you are in danger At a recent wedding in Paris Yic of falling into some "fatal negle.tr of tor Hugo was a w.tness. and the Mayor s making some irremediable error. Use . clerk, when he asked his name! en- the finest instrument and the best help you can procure; cultivate your power of analysis to the very keenest: let vour wif: Cow. v - 1? wt" nu w Btiiuwuiig ami unspanqi; I ul let lliln all I e done, not in a spirit of Self-conlidcnco or i-elf -neck Wig. but with quiet confidence in Him whoilha source of all truth. This habit of careful observation will save you from man .. .. , t, ...in bring you closer to the o Miurw of knowl. edge, "llift fountain are i wetter at their source' a the old proverb; ever day of faith i:i work w II tc-i h you the bettiT tonpprc iato llie troth fulncu of tin flaring) There will lc a rare harm In knowledge pained thin. Which is wanting in all n ere hearsay knoirlcd.c; your knowledge will be your own litte I for you com ially. and molded intj 3 our very being..?. .S. 'lime?- m m Sir lVlrr nnd Ihc Cow. Whilo in Montreal f heard a slory of Sir Peter Mitchell, member of Parlia ment for New JlrUnswick, of whom I spoke in a recent Jelt-r. He wai an fppodtlon tn inberdurinr the lamenta ble Govornmen of Sir John Mackenzi- j in mc itM-uecaue, ani vas a con iaru a I most uncomforta c t or.i in tnc tilr tif iVint titiltntifii Pihimioi iilr , fJoin WM a roinpicuom rai nad mag nate, and just before the oenin- o Parlia'iientone winlo- Hr Peter cal ed on him to in hire him to pay fori', dol lar for a widow's cow that had Immii run over by the e--r . therc'an thing in it. I don't hclaevi! cxciaimcii me Irom C. pc e nptonly: it prob-b y a trumped-up case, but I'd in piirc, ami you ca t-morroxv." The gen' eman from New II iinw.ck was not u ed to Iwng treated so cava -iory, but ho j'ockaod il, and called in the morning. There's no jus ice in it. We won't pay or the co.v," broke in Sir .John. "You won't; won't 3-011?" rejoi ed Sir Peter, with a manner quite as boiinq itig as hat o( the leader o: the (lovern ment. "Have you been there, or sent there and investigated it?'' No, 1 haven t; but I won't pay for the cow. It's a mere trille. and she ' ought to have kept oil the track." j Don'Mho law sa' you shall have a fence?" j ' I won't pay for the cow, now; and that's all the answer you'll get." Y0.1 won't pay ror the widow's cow: won't you. Sir .John Mackenzie? I will make you pa; for it," ec!a me I Sir Peter, now iho uglily aroused. You wil ; you will! How will you?" grow ed the Premier. I'll take it out dur'n. the scss'on, as sure as you am a living m in. The widow's forty dol ari i-nt anything, isn't it? I'll take it out o- you!" ( It was an Iri-hmau against n, S otch 111:111 and both were angry. The sequel proved that Sir Peter look it out of him very thoroughly. Ho is a roun I headed man, a hard worker, a pugnacious and redoubtable foe. an imforgiing enemy, bold ami elegant in debate, no dilettante, but a hard hitter, and Mime of his 011- ! slaughts were furious. If he had not grea Utct he had great for e, and he never forgot thutow. In the spec lies I he made even-day against the measures aud mclhods'of the (lovoriimcut, then , under serious stnp'i ion, he told the torv of the cow and trotted bur out j witlT n frequency t jju Jrueltv lo ani hat must have seemed lllfllu 1 ;, auuelicd into a eulogy of the deceased cow ami tho propriety of making an appropriation for this widow. He was greeted with laughter ami mocking npidause, and then his auditors waited uncasi'3- tor him to finish. He did not fin sli. He continued. He told the story over again with embe lishments and elaborations. He onlrnslud the stingine-s of the wea'thy ruler with ; .. . t .. .. of water, and continued, impressing upon the empty cha rs about him the tender duties and graces of humanlt.-. Members struggled in aga'ir, He not ed the Song of the Shirt. They ap- caled to him to draw his remarks to a close. He told the ston of the cow. ( Mc.intime, Sir John Ma ken.io wa " perspiring with wrath and anxiety in the I Premier's a n'tment bar I by. A 1 his hopes were bound 11 111 ihe a pro priat on budget. What if it should not come to a vote ! The honorable mem -er from New Urunswick could not be stop ped, for this was the 0110 bill in the Canadian Parliament on which a mem ber could spo.ik as long as he wished. There was no way of cutting short tho debate. No motion was in order whilo ho was speaking, except the motion to adjourn an I that would be adjourn- ment .fine ic. The (lovcrnment mem bers werc in consternation as the orator 1 delivered a speech on the blessings of ; vacc nation, gave statist es on tho coat of fences in the L'nite I States, passed an elaborate eucom 11111 on the suj-erior-it3. for dmft purpose, of l)e;on cattle, to which class the de eased 1 omestie friend of tho here icd w dow belonged, and then began to describe the religious ceremonies in which the sacre 1 cow of lhirmah takes part, when the bell rang for vespers. A shor time more an 1 the season wou'd ex ire by law, and the ("ovcrnuient had passed no appro, na tion bill l At this critical jun ture ono of tho Government me libers relit tied oviited ly from the Premier's room, rushe I to the orator's desk, an 1 excla'mcd : "In the name of God, what ails vou, .Mitch ell? What do you want?" "Still." said Sir Peter, lin'shing the sentence he had on Irs lips' "not a cent has ever been paid for the widow's cow!" Tho member uttered a vehement excla ra tion about that animal. and adde 1 : Sir John Mackenzie authorizes me to sav that ho Will o.iv for iheerm- if vmi'tl lt this bill come to a vote." Sir Tetersat down, rather tired, and the witlow got her pay. The Govern ment organs declared that the widow's cow cost 440,000. Her champion is still known in Canada as Uismarck Mitchell, on account of his boldness and shrewd ness in outwitting a Cabinet and making himself long the adviser-in-chief of a vacillating G overnor. - Cor. Indianapolis JournuL A Man's Ho-Jy Pierced by a Pin. Two weeks ago last Saturday' night Knglebert Hartmann, a watchmaker in the employ of Jeweler C. W. Freeman. quired whether he s-pellcd it-Hugo or liugot. me wnoie worm rnnvs o Victor Hugo, but lo the clerk of tho Mayor of Paris ne was but a stranger. flaw U Jftkr f Te Chicory ir.ay bu a good and whole some root, but it i out of p'a.'e in a P OI a: ,rry J no B'""a- !? tone to the other, aud no ilUH IIUtUOTUUUU U41.il w,,-v U,c-r R!,ouJa. be . ,,c,, .l r?r me purpose ox toe rc.icr ino.- vrnv tell you that they rather like chicory in Iheif coffee am not to be rva-oncd with. J' any more than they who like th?r clar et our. like the economical Scotchman in the utory. of the J otter high like ! Iit-orge II. OiJc ha no fellow, and to mix it with aiivlh ng o -e U to deprave the noble berrv. llic amateur, to b afc. must buy h coli-i- uh le, tak ng care even then Hut he hair the true artl fle; for the iigeniity1 of wicked men hai gone so far ns to fabr'c tie imitation fotre-'-bcrries. Thof who affect to he i real cocnoKictir buv thivr coffee ?ev- era! years before the u-ij'it. ag. being held to mellow ami ripen th.? berry. The next care is lh roast ng. which of course shoul I be lr.n at h me lJfan Swift always roasted h s coJce witli his own illiHtnoiw hand, in an engine for the purn-ve," so Pope, told I r. Ar buthnoL Vhat that engine wa- re should .ike to know, for, strange a. it may -eem. ami a proof of the gros ig- tMirnrg t.it..li .aA..M .0 ,1. , .... .. noranco which sun-nun 's th tt.it it :..... 1. .v... ... t -. !-"" ...- nuwivti, uicii- i.t iii(. noweiani air. .-iiiiiJM- i-uui' ruii iig annnraiiH mien :-..... ..,.ir.. . . . ... a- the haclielor o mo crate means ami nma 1 .-im lance, can 1 -e v. in im own hand. her.; are. several patent ma- l Jl.liU . 1 " of elaborate fonitruction. of which the be.t i-. a cylinder whl-h gOe round bv c'oek work but the.r fault is that they roat m m than is necessary for one man's us and colF c to lie good should be fredi roasted the day it is made. The volatile ele ment in which so much of the mi uo as well as th? favor of eoiTec r.sides speedil !y evaporate after they have once necn deveio; ed Ijv tiie a -tion of tire. The next step i., the grindin r. or nit her pound ng; for coll'ee, for the due evolu t on of its ethereal essence, should .- i .- .. . . 1 1 , , .. . ,r,..-eu .... a , ,ro or ess line p,w.ier not cut. HS it IS III all the irnn Hi.r. , . " , ;n. 7. r ,, , ",'" " --'.iii3, ...,.. .u l.,. eee- 1 iKer-. my , h:ui h(.,.M t.aaSe.l bv Mr. Itors. the great stmss 01, this point. 1 hey . mi-e ,aIia.r of the Miiinfo Palmer Compa their colle- with a pestle and morta-. ,0 nv. lfru,ke the place or Graham in -My a, to pm-erve the o ly partic'cs in great- , Sweetheart." Mrs. Cdbert was a Mis est perfection, and reduce it to a 1, Sllltot,f ,f ujsvillc. Kv She met Mr. powder, wlrch is cooked in lyater like I r,lhi.n !n lllat t.ity ,om'c tlvo Vtfn atf0 Miup ami wholly con.umed. Hu-hil. an,l t, txvo fonned a mutual Attach h wevcr is a detail which the amaour , Incnl At hu njnuest she came to Chi need not follow unless hist:istu has been . ,., ...! it... ,m!r -..,- ..t..,l ; .....r. mi far Orien'alied as to p-efer tho thick, muddy decoction of the hast to the more artificial product of the WeaL The eofice being ground, aud no in ire ground tna 1 is needed for imuieilia'e Use. now comes the all-important proc ess of making. The s tuph-st way of making coffee is the ' e t, a w:u ear ing in in nd that the object is to secure the union or the collec with the waterat the e act po'ntof boiling, ne.theri efore nor a'ter- a process which is a momentary aud delicate sotneth ng be tweeu infusion ami decoction. Them are two wavs 1 3' which it can be accom pl'shed. The first is to pou the water on the coiFee, which is the mom common pniclice; the o'her is to throw the coll'co into the wa'er, whiih is far the more simple. All that is needed is a sau-epan narrower at the top than at the bottom, with a Ion- ,r r ; " w.oden hand e Into this measure ponr tltlt iltrtlf fit 1ilitt Ski ie.il..n I ' 1 v ......... .y,.iie.i. uie projiori-on 01 wnien 10 coilee is a matter of taste. .velting the saucepan over a brisk tire, an I with our measure of coll'ee ma I3' to hand, watch i o thu large bubbles to appear. Then take the saifepan o.l and throw in the crec. ami with a shake or two put it back on uie urn lor a eoupie 01 tecon is. lake it oil' and let it rest for two or three minutes before pour ng of! into th- cup or cotl'ee-pot 1?3 th's proce s. the nicetv of which depends u"nu catchin the exact moment of In.i mg. ami n not overdoing the second time o. boiling. 3011 will have coffee in the fullest de.el opment of flavor and aroma. If the process is pro'erly carried oul. thorn will be no need of a stra ner for after two or three m'nutes the gr tinds w 11 settle to the bottom of Ihe suuteiiau and them will be a pleas ut roth at Ihe top, such as is never seen nco!'ce made on any other plan. Coilee should be drank as soon as it is made, which sug ges s tho reasftn whjt is never good 1i clubs and hotels where eyi'iift all other provisions ovist forgum coffee, it is matte too long before it is t sed. and in too large i-unntitics. Them is scarcely any country where. as arule.colleei coilee is worse than in Iln dan.l. even whe in every care is la en to have the pure article. J he chief cause of failure is through a fixed idei in tLe mind of tho llritish pla'n cook that water once boiled is equivalent for all ! practical purposes to boiling water. 1 or. flumes Uazcttc- The Xenhall HnnM- Tire. STOIIIKS OK M'UVlVO:. W. J. Hill, of New York, a commer cial traveler, was an uccunant of the Newhall House. Milwaukee, at the time of its destruction by fire. He is now at ' the Palmer House, and last night told the ston of his narrow escape to a re-' porter for the Tunc . His room was ! No. J10. on the third floor, three doors ' from tiie elevator. Shortly alter four o clock in the morn.ng he was awakened from a sound sleep by a terrible glare of light sinking him lull 111 the face and ' almost blinding hm. He avs that even at that moment he fully realized the I. -..-.l.. ....:.... 1 .: ,.. ., i.uiiiui.: iii;iuuii ne was in. UtllSHlC he could hear the crash ng of timbers, the snapping sound of the rarinr lire. and over ami above it all the unearthly shrieks of struggling humanity. He opened uie uoor 01 ns room, and a . . in.v. w. 1 iimu st:iu ii in Magseniig against the wal". He threw up the window and there before him was a small balcony, covered with snow. Stepping out .n t th s. the ruddy glare of light show ed lrm an appallingscene. Men hung from tho win lows above, and struck the balcoiu he was on with a sickening thud, and tumbled to the street below. Women called to him to save them, and from below came the sound of many voices cning out to him ...... .ft, , ....... ..... I. - s - I to jump, a woman in the next room to him sma-l.cd the window of her apart-1 ment. and. fmntio with m-Inf nml tnrrnr ' ment. and. frantic with Tef and terror, shou ed to him for God's sake to take ' her with him. It was but a short space from ihe balcony to her window, and 1 she had presence of mind euoii"h le t ; to make the leap, which -die did,' falling headlong on to the balonv. A man named Pies h succeeded in 'getting on the baleom in the same manner, as did also Editor Pollock. Slice s. bed spreads and dresses were made into a rope, and on this the three men de scended to the balcony below first Pol lock, then Hill, and lastly Flesclu The 7'ic. informant thinks the woman got down in the jam- way, but he does not Know it lora certainty. At all event--. the three men on tho baleonv with her left her still standing there as if afraid to seato the hastily-improvised rope. Maurico Seligman. a Milwaukee dis t Her. arrived in M lwaukee from Osh- I kosh at :"&0 on.the morning of tho lire, and put tip at the Xewhall House. He is now at the Sherman House in th s cit3 and gave his experience in the burning building to a re o ter for tho ", Times last night. He savs that, not' wishing to disturb his household at that early hour in the morning, he engaged a room at the Newhall House, a iriend who was with him on the train iro'n"- to the Plankinton House. Mr. Seligman him. This he soon did, and was pro was assigned a room on the second rioor during his purse crammed with bank of the NewhalL He had got into bed rotes, when Nelaton exclaimed: "Stop, and being very tired was almost asleep, I sir ! you are a painter, are yon not? Jost when the loud shrieks of those above put a gray coating on these two panels and around If m told him that he was which the cab.net--rakers have a surrounded by fire. He is well ac- ished !" This was, indeed s delicate nuatnlcd with the house, and knew th:n. rcvcaire : but which k.ii tho tt nnl I there-was a stairway about two doors from h's room. He got out in the ball. , The elevator shaft was literally a pillar of tire. The glare o. the l'tnies was ; f ntl abovo Irat the moke bcniw rat all It1r Mnti irtftra m Kltjfr d ;r diV u;t : iZi their oi Ther knew not which i ItVT klicn OVfc Tiunrii wavto titra. A frr foasil the tAirway -tml frHtuHt lit jrmpfsi aWt n th thick imolc. aad rnMl r-.t-l-t -ml n-KlA n Jnt Uown bdt otaer Mr. SjlFfnsn i "I tok a dnnk at qu ck a I co Ml and when I ot horn I kept the fact that I had btrnm that avray trun my wif until Itrilftff.iflll 'k - Utt ...l 1 - ' - . -j --- Mr. K.3I MerrJl ofMilwa'jVe.a)i r tivo . way called Upon at the Grand Pacific Hot'd Iat night b a reporter forih Tiw. Mr. Merrill statisi that he hail bren told by 1-njamin Tict?. clerk at the NwbaU" Hoar. that Cap tain JanuM Voe. 1. ('. P wcrand M. iV Van Loon, who were among the victian. might have been sa'.ed haI th?y ro tnained 00I. 1 h clerk and the three men alluded to wrrw in a nwm on the third L'oor. from wh.ch a la'der hid been thrown to the Nat onal Kxt hangc natiK. At 1 lie re iuet of the other j cros. rea-hin' the Tice wan the nr-t to cros. rea-bing the other de n safety. For wm reaon or omer txie men wno were bu mi htm fd'tixl til i.rva iml n.tl.i.w inmul - f.iTI to thf irround aud were kiflriL Mr. ' i.tfi-.i i- . .. A . JH1IT11. ..!. .Merrlli Iheorv of the tire that it i-,flMi ,.m r.M.. . ti. ; "- '" " m ire-pin e-. He 6.ivs the heartlisloue wat im; seven- 'i-tghtlu of an meh in thickness and . reited oh wooilen joUU His father. J. Merrill, who was formerlv in the u.rrbie bus ness, "1 -- tvtiii,iM fc v ; less, had mpairetl'some oil the New-hall HoiiMJ -everal -.1 . . .1... -II the grates in ears ago. and at the time ta'led atten t'on to the fact that they wzv uu afe. No attention wa. howerer. pan! to the matter, ami nearly all remained in theit original condition. Ctufnjo Tun a .v ,-toi: .vt H'S BKItf. Perhaiis the mmt heart-rending inci ilen to be found in the whole catalogue of d -as'ers was the ease of John f'il bert : nd his beautiful j'oung wife. Mr. (ilhert was a nut he of Massachusetts. .....1 ...j i:..i.. 1 ......I . "" is ii i."tii. uji-'iu:iii ui 11111111.11 al)llltv. lk. p..iv,.d at ,. oivinp-cThe- t t . ' .... .. .'.. '. . .. aier 111 1 meago wuu me "inpiertiu- ui - nd . :uK-e" ( ompanv, a short time ago. n " : w ,,.... -.-.w ...... .... ... ...... rage last .Monday in this citv. .Mrs. Cilhert intended to acrompam her bus band on his trip to Kuropc, and every prepanition hid been made for the journi'3. i They occupied a room on the third ; floor, and when thu flames were burst ing uto tho room Mr. t.ilbert hastily wrapped a M-aNkin sacqu? around his wife, ami the two were seen by the j crowd below, standing on the iron bal cony ouiMiie uie winnow, unc ihsi em brace was indulged in, and then the unhappy pair, the morning of who-o wed led life had dawned so brightly, l brew themselves from the balcony. A blanket had been stretched out to re ceivo them, but the boi'3' of t'ilbert, which reached the gro nd first, went through like a stone and s'luek pavement with a sickening crash the The "ody ot .Mrs. inlhnrt fell uc-tilu her Uy : tw lwo werc pk.Ked up ... . .... '. body of Mrs. '.ilbort fell beside )rUiieI and cru-died almost bevoml recognition. Mrs. ('ilbert ilied on the spot, but her husband still lived at last acco nt -Miliniukee Special to L'htcU' lo lh nil . I'lllll.l Mllllt 'IN. The T gre-os are ugly, squat Indian, w.lh big 1 e ids. small gnive eyes, ami , :i -tPl lyI,, of mou'li. They all c: f "' N:ca-aguan territ r)', for them ime are no Indians ,n teta Idea, saviuir the wild trib so. ('ua'Usoau I Talamanca , m. at lea -i. we we.o assircd. The lat ter. I fany, am known we'l enough. It is not dangerous fr a peddler to visit them. ml ho-e anxious .n learn their ' appenrau e and the r manners will tint! 1 ub Mi d mito-ial that is to sin. 1 th nk so. o. our travels n.'ve-led u near their c 1 11 rv. ami, personalU. I kti'iw 11 it h ug. The Guutusos or 1 raiuosaiv much more savage, and no man liv.ng in that d.i I can not tell I hew t be now. could g ve serious in formation regarding them. A couple of spoirs. one long a id one s'lor er. made 1 theeq pinent "of the Tigrero. Their . dogs bg -douching, ligut-colored nni- in Is -were evid ntly related to the 1 oyote. Dangerous rather than savage. not prone to 1 ark. they perform the role of hou-e dogs badly. 'I It Hon assured i that puppies will not bark a all unbss taught 113 others. Hut they .e:i 11 at nee, thus di ering from the thorourhbre I coyote, which can onh howl ami whimper in the first genera tion o tlome.t citv, and seldom suc ceeds in learning a true bark until tl e third. We asked why a dol ar was grante I for a slain puma, and but half a dollar for a jaguar, seeing that tho hitler ani al is much more dangerous and destructive. It appears that in the fa-hiin of hunting to wh ch th-se In dians obstinutih adhere, the less terri ble beast causes the greater loss of life. T'greros go in couples, the head m n u advance with his two spears, th- subor tlma e follow imr with his machete or , hopping-kni e. The jaguar is easily tracked.':! d he does not go far when roused. So soon as it is thoroii'dily conveyed to his mind that these intrud ers wish to sec him ersonally. he turns with a mar that alwa s gives sufficient warning to such practiced shikaris. A mo 1 ent afterward he coir.es trottingup. tj,0 foremost Indiat: spear in either hand. iau kneels holding a th. long one furth- Cst out lis companion stands at ihe . . . -- sine. 1 no aguar noes not pause, but gathering himself up cleacs the air in a nrght3r bound, his foro legs wide nunder, ami claws hooked to rend. Very seldom does it happen that the long pear fails to transtix his unpro tected chest or the shorter one his th roa t, Bcitjra via. i m m Moissanicr's Dog and Xelatons' Par. 1 r A pet dog of the painter Meissonier one da broke his leg. rendered friable y by oer-f ceding. .Meissonier, desolated by such an accident to so bclo.cd an in'ni " resohed to have recourse to the prince of surgical science, who at that 'n,e wa Nclaton; but not venturing to declare the true motive, ho telcgra hed in hot haste tor him as if to visit one of uie laiuiiy. iiieu u nig uv meir mann ing residence at Bougival. Xelaton ar red. and entering the drawing-room began talking on arious topics with the master ot the h use, who. although he had painted many battles andcarrie 1 off ruan3 victories." knew not how to face the present a Tain. At last Nelaton. becoming impatient at the dclav. and know ng the value of his time, asked, to oe great eraoarra-ssuieni 01 me pamicr. where his patient was. Presently the wounded brute was brought in on a magnificent cushion, howling with pain in spite of all the care taken. At so distressing a spectacle, Meissonier. for getting everything else, excla'med in agom: "Save him! illustrious master, save himH Nelaton dressed the fracture, and the dog recovered ; and shortly afterwards its master wrote a grateful'lettcr to the great surgeon, manning him lor his kindness, and requesting to know his fee. Nelaton replied that when the painter came to Paris he ronld call imon Meissen er. who. inkBrr at once to work. at tbcead of a few davs produced two of his chefs tCf.urrt on the panels. .Left r.l Tiaies. PERSONAL a5f MTOUIT. i vwuiiwui? pUat Mn! at j nwr m hU h. . ..... TkuUem jL raol II itayoc. I many tbluk had tic Utter of Mr. f IkT in tfcf O-lrbrxtcl A JTORJfMjl Wrfe. if : , a mn of poUk! xuaancr aad nato ! e!o0nts.. a nr a -? a. . J. IHK, oi ' J-'aahuu nrtirol f otn olw w th I tb? metjar of orraar tu t cr, a tirr to-j-atr-oue tear r for tac .:. He u th- Ut r wa nngacUvc tnvmbcr l (iOfmor An icw !4atf. Jofph H4t. I r'Vat Utfhan n Potmate -ie rraJ and attrwa4 ? nta y ot War and J udje- d vocals t cieral, llr in t iai ret rvmrnt in Wahingto- He a chd le o ocr, andi err M?ldm txcn in puhhc Maor Purkc, o' th New O.-Iraa T1mtl'irt.T wrat Jo work u a stoav yanl a a eomm 11 lartjr ju: wonh i j u,w U,, 1 .1 . .... 1 ..-.. . .- . ... ?. raru me 1 cue; ia. rvoa. - tiijw Jifnrmt' . . ' Jlf 1 ab ucltre r in London I Tru'h tliat Autbunv Trolkwi nevr ' - Ia',0 " ''" a jiruacmng 10 i. ivv. I . t T . .1 t - 1- J. "iwoi n jbiv rv- tntirin . b a--. b. i . t v is "'".v ""- - -" -"' i " v lh iC,i akl"P iat "xnnt I um aoiui jr MKWinpi.ni. wat cvnaioiv i.orge ri.tK. --Mrs. S 1 l '$' 1 .ill. n' Mr Sarah Vhh1. gl 121 inrs. 01U. a . rtlv. ?Wwa iii o' a .iuig w ion 11 whu th? I'eearaton o ind wmlut-e wa signed, and her hulmt.d toogkt at tho battle living's Matin a'n. They had e'eien children. Shf livnl lOij'ttar in Uufonl and was for fifty jears "a rneiu her of the l!apl I hurch. Hev. Dr. Wll-aniM Talor.ofNcw York, in a lo-t'i on rtooks." ssl In reading novels I would ad Is one to read It as Hebrew ! rvtitl. bar;wrd I 11 mel the plot, and then you . mi rctd th liook w th an apprtvla isiH of Us 1 man v -. sun uu. iiuirt i' idui "im i vour ear.s lis eniog all l!i lime for h inarrnige Imm.s f the end.' la ta 11 N" tt. who was receuth kille I in t n outown. la., otdy a iyw uiMiths ago pumhasod a 1 roprielttry in ternal in tho Ha r.st)urg(Pa. Triiipk. an I intended, at the exp nilMn of his term it; otlueas ( ash er of th I'liiiti linn a State TmaMiry. to d ole h m--lf to jounul :n. Uu was a iiiumber jf the I uuusyl r.llui Histonotd Se ety. -I'ltiwU jthm I'rff, 'ohn (!. U hittier write the follow ing note in nisj,oiie to an inquiry as to he truth of a published, rumor "that a play from his jwn was shortly to be pro duced "Thy time w II be lost .11 g iij; in search of the 'drnuiii of the new paiierslip. I never knew ' it ! e-. 11 is a icry ioor-n lie. 1 no mp-u o: a t.uaker pfay-wriht Is i ntj.e.ikab v ab surd." John 1. Mel ona!d. of Indiana, has been tellinr his leuiiutsceucus of Ahr.v hani Lincoln, lie reports "Old Aim" as s.'iy.iig "The death j enalty is one of the 11104 dillirull 1 uestions with which ! have lo ileal. hen a sol ier descr s to go over to the enemy and is ca, lured, I lot the law lake .ts courc. but when a man has t.eeu a long time in the service ami ha- not had a fur lough, and who. when on picker, get to th uking of his wile and children, an I breaks tr tall timber, I Muter let them harm a hair of his head " Cfitf(tti lUr uM. iii'jtoKiir . ' no of the sadd-t moinent In life is when a man is looking through an old Mst ami thinks he has found a ten-cent piece, which, when 1 ruiight to 1 ght, turns out to be a cough lomige PiicJl. - -Old Mrs It. came 1 1 town last week from Indiana on an excursion, and when flic was ask d why she was in such a burn to le ive she replied . "I've got to ; you ee as how I came in on an ex ertion train and 1113 ticket perspires to night. ' Drummer. A rairh.nen five-year ohlch hi who went to s boo! for the lirt tune, came homo at noon, and .a tl to her mother ".Mamma. 1 don't lliink that teacher knows much." "Why not. 1113 dear?" Wh; she kept asking oucstiousall the t uu She ako I where the Miss.ssinnt l'iver was. L'oston '.'. -a eiiuti iiavmg Misiaiucd honon ustaiucd tal Kela ons with llis mother's lap was hea-il to 1 IiiloMiphicallv n mirk that Spank ng not only I Weloped the IJot t m fact of a Hipper!" usefulness, hut also Atlorded the pankee anndm rable pportunity of npprec: iting the ilai tiful and ondro s Intricicics of the carpet Pattern D aver Trtfatn . The New York .Sm has embarked in the latt lahle biis'ness of in-tructing its conteuij oraries "estce'iied" and otherwise, in th us of good Hughs!-. There arcn t nothing that wc can th nk of what wc despise more than poor irrniiiniMr nml Iniun st'tilnv ii tl... ti.t-4. papers. The s'im are engaged in a good work. l orrhtotrn Hem '. Hem is a Welsh ong. The Ameri can who wouhl sing It must first take an emetic, a pinch of ('avenue pepper in his nose and hre.i'he 'he sulphur fumes of a few matchi--. Then it comas natural enough Cbwtthl jich iK-hi tM'he nchaii choch .ch iiweh Mj'tivt-haii luttievich eich och ewch Ich Inchiui Inch w-jrth.u-h ow. u o'ch hi Imii. Once ti on a time an editor in search of food was com ellcd to pawn Ins diamond sh:rt--u.ls for a loaf of bread. While conveying the I umble meal lo his castle a hungry ilog ran o 1 with it. aid a few moments later rob bers deprived the editor of his watch. Instead of being rattled b3 these unto ward incidents." the ed.tor milinglv re marked "I thank the gods that I still have my ap elite left." We are taught b3 this litMe fable that true content ment is the greatest of all journalistic boons. Chicaat) Time.. 'Father,'' he began as he cntcrei the libranr w th a hesitating -tcp. "may I ask uu a rjucstion -" ( ertainlv. mv tloar a thousand if you like ' you afraid of dtg3 ?" ' Vhv.no ' . m ; - J Am DM a t'og cverbit" you'' "N-'Vcr." "Did one c.cr try to"'' "Not as 1 remembt-r of." " Could dogs bite ou if they wan Us to:" " hv. I p csume so . but I'm not afraid." Ch. you neeiln't bo a b,t afraid, for I heard a man on a ixth avenue car sa that he was laying for you and would put 3011 where the do couidn t bite you I iiesaid you unload. , I on him. .V. I". .Sr. Major Gale Faxon bought a horc from the pastor of an Austin cbiirrli. and shortly afterwanls the follow ag conversation was hcanl "Vou hv.'e swindled mc with that horse you oi me last week." Pow so ? askd the e'ergv man. very much surprised. "Well. I onlv hail h'tn for three "lays when he dled' "That's verv strange. Ioa-ned him twenty-three years, ant! worked him hard every day. and never ktcw him to do that while I owned him-" Texas Sifiinsjs. DTra-ar! He Was ('-jiltr. A negro walketl in'o oTcrnor Stephens' ofHcc at Atlanta. Ga.. the other day and said that he had deciu4 to surrender himself to the authorities to be tried for arson on the cbarj-c of having turned down a art of M'5n Gx, on the night of December IS. Tba frank confession was in itU somewto surprising, but it was far 5urpa-t by Mr. Harrington Williams aext obrra tioa. which was that he was entirely m nocens but had dreamed that be guilty, and was in coast .uence lernwy irigfctened. In fa rfreasi be bad ecm himself pursued br an aagr mob do tcrmiad to lyach him. a fate which be wa a-jxioas to escare by plaang him I self in the Governors hands. Cucats j 7ri5ttf.tr, j H nejnn oi v wot. '"..r '?"" Our Yonnfz Itcjulcrs. - i . , , WTWerttei,h t, ,.- . ' fc4 U4mv XxA t &irt W mr Vri Tt rt f feK. r wr W4H, Ivri' twe rrwM t M -tut , Atrt mJ urn ttfc I H 'U,'" n-w lit- fmistt M, t"J! tr xa t rtmft. t &Fl '4 WU fcl4r Mf Is t)Lt trxt buarn Wi , i itr . wwah ttkl, Tt:t - Jrl t tm. 1-i M ! - M v- t .NirbTCtW u 4a t li. iiTl.1n rJ rmta -- f Ttart r! -H f " - TkJ kl j' 7 iW ii x-Kf "Tsrta.. An ttrm yni Ihlttl r-oJI l - t4; I but ywu bitvii t U- aMS. imi fm 1 1 ( x. rk,' AtX zrf ?mt r . Tt-r ? Hr t lr . siiMt. fc-nlfr1! ;' 4 Ur4Srrsit tt-iat kl lll ml 4f4 t f ?w- t,rw In. "Xo I6 rvhi feut t IwmV t wmV A t Hri. tTj tf. 1 ba U iSm wim-M-r t.-e br imaMi Tt tUMn-a trwrtr. r tttttt fc a . rt t lrpfr ymrr"ir S.m tsH.,!ir il-n Ur v i 1 sfcix fbM,tl l! ltk fsfc.4 snrs twi m cru- uwMtfi4 aa. 1 u . .-jwfT- is 4 ! an. A4 rte n sW If U J lt lattto MMrt 4sar t JHI " CnuU c tut b4 t imwin -al WU 1 r im vttMK i 1 Nwrfc it- &4 wmv AnlMni.MtW 'pur aa.t. (urf,M itrr' i'jftnA, KM V IIS. trlnn- 1., IU.r. 'ttejrtri tmr tae -Wi4 A.C t libU Xff Vr. A. The second of th John -ploir Cfewrm of I.cotra look pbet? ssfda aiur- noun in lUrn Halt and x KtobtHi Ui with atteiiiion. though then" s. rniua dhonler among th aud. en c s tWr filleted the hail. MfM.'rtth?t Ik-k in'oruttxt Iho &Hfub!A that Mr Jo-l splcvr was wail tg to Uxw a hole m h trwttser h-g seutrnt up, ami wiwUl VU present!!. At th nvnuoMt Mr. otm picerapps-arel and wnu greeted V?"-" nitilience with tl at jirotongml c'?pfnjt sotuet me oal'tsil app'au" Mr. pkr Nmed to the audien v and bjn a Ii4 lows, ami wa. hoanl to the otd with tpiiet attention Iid es nml ( enth-nien M m"-mti is knie-s. Tlmn am two kietU ol kiun. I wdl mention thorn oaUU L.Hioatid ;ru-kkni-.e. Yo 1 must no; put eat ng knu es in 3 our mouth Yon ran a ,aik knife, because then you dMot t ateaity fork. I mean when ni mo eUtiC raw sweet potntiCs or fTw turnips, wr any raw th ngs outdoor. 1 u can do nn teeu things with a a - Inifa. I w .11 mention litem wh ttlr harinti one . clip oil' Pnger nails and ihiiinti oihi. p"a titultipeg. "tit knHs. pi. h lido hock out cloms ami oist r el eon 4h I'S. rut 3-our name on mu thing, eat ap ples and pumpkin -immN ami irfher thing-, make whistles, whet It on n whe stone, cut 3 our I ngor with It. break It. wap It," Iki it. find it, lind tt, gne it awa3. hery tillow thatborrowi a .acVkmfc ought to give it right b k uain. (.lpi'UiHr 1 I diMi't mean W foti he's done whh it. (,fi;tjr. 1 A jaekknifu i made of two part. I will mention them The hand e and th bladi. You can hae a knife with i blailes if anylHitb wdl git e 301 . i.lfmi.) Your father and mother liardK e cr ghe ou a s-Wnder 'Vht do not think it' s beL Swuv 1 tlV to! lows ham numb jaekkime .NtiHtb juckktmes am made not u cut. .Numb itukkniyesare gioil for lilt e fellows tti nave M3 little brolhor's got a numb iaikknife. .'ackknins are vrr. ey U Ioe. A fellow most nlw'ats -nn lr knife. He fee's er3 sorry when ho lust limit out he cut find h s ktufe. He tine not bclico that knife i loL He keeps feeling in hi jHK-ket. ! he ' Iwheves it is them m. mew here, under hi hall, or hi jewhar,. or hi jwxket hamlkcmh ef, or 'mongt the enunblej 'I lion he begins ami he empt e out nil these things. nmlturu h p'u-ketinsMle out ami shakes it. ami taud up ami shaVe his innisi-rs leg. ami bmks down ou the Uoor. and puts them nil lit n.-n n. and then he lx'gius to Itiiut. I know somo erses n out los.ng a jmrkknifu. I will mention one When it t'j ret n h nlnir nw Vir. Oil 11 JtlMUnt Is hr' t arlnu-. "Iioiitlnr. nt'it-in.; elnttitrlnc IniiKtiiiij-. )nn li'B, All o J.. fully htffh -H.J UUa. When he lti- thnl nhtiittu' n-w knl tt, t)h n .riuw.nl t lsh" Hunt nir. ninitix, ifrolnif hlM,n-t Ua-! initpiiiir. All nilirfefiilljr, nhilenr me! One day I lost 1113 kni-V somtwhcm in the houe. ntid'l hunted tor It tn ninet3-seen places. I wj.l men ton them. In my mother . work-lHis'set. m her other work basket, in Jerdnrn-ftocking-bng in eight of her Itirenu uiawers. in s,.v eracK 01 iiih I oor lilt garreU in lie ashen pail, all over o.ght I" t.fKjrs (crawl ng in the cookie pot. in . ray mother's poek.-t. in the I a era- j (lie. in the apple banel. on four top shelve., on setenteen other hclve. in i the p(Miiidioldor. in ten of my father's pockets in foiittpcn of 1113 ligbmtlH' pockets in Uvo of 1113 little brother's jackets in four of my pockets on U mant'epieccs in the waste haket. in my sUter'a do'l-hou, in her bumau drawer, in the bcd-clothc chet, in my mother's tnink. in four of my it"r"' pocket; and all the time my knif tva in my trousers leg. down at'the fixM of the troiii-er leg, in. de the oulddc part of the trotucr leg. back of the lining of it. Ono lime when I found my kn:fe I was orry I found it. I will tell ou al out that knife. One da-, I had a new kn fe- I ne er bad nch a pirtty one. It bail a white handle, and 'twas'a two- j blader. It was a good a a man 1 knife. All the fellows wan'cil to it. j and t' ey thought 'twas a lirt rate . knife. It ha I "J. 5. on the handle I wa ' careful o' it that I want-d to J keep hold o. it when twa in ror pocket I nn.l I kent sittmi' down and tailnc it . out to sec it. Mr uncle who ha J ben l.r- . ". gouo five vcar brought it to me When I'M kept that knife not uit? two day, j there was a little hole in ray jacket, a j little bit of a hole It wanl a bg ' round a the end of my litte fnger I mean the rery t-p cnInfnir Httle finger not where it begin t be big any It wasn t a big as a little white bean. I don't think it was as bgaapocu I think it wa about as b'ga a quarter of a pea. o leiJow woniu ujihk a icnue could get through that hole i'ut I kept , it away from that hole. I put thing in between, anil I kept pott ng mv hand ' in to touch ray knife. Well. I play--! ' round a good while; and then we plated I spy!" and we hail to run every where; and next thing I knew 1 pu; mr hand in my pocket and mr kn fc was gone! and my finger went right throagb that hole! not oi exactly the an) one. for that little one bad grown a big one. My mother Mid that my knife rubbed and wore the bole oat'b?ggr. Nobody could fnd that knife A krog time after I lost it I ntubbed ray tw and fell down in the field, and ray" hand hit something in some gnu aad 1 IMkcd there, and there wa mv knife. .L S. on the handle. I wa not glad I f uad h. I was sorry. It matt made me cry It was al! rostr and black and toi conld not tart the bbdc one niitr to mmke it come open. My fathrr tried to. I nrrer wanml to . 'it i-a .! I dog 3dtcp boie aaj burjed": op. 1 know thfSpoL, and ernr tiaie Imbr' u,l"i """sw iaai jcnue. k. r u.- .., .. -4. ince t&ere a a bor Iot hhi kaife - and all the bo, kaew if. aad ther Uow" pcraioM or otterwir. bt helped his bat fo4t; aad wha it had tUe aockra J!c at for itrJL j I een lost aboat three dmt a boy ct gcther with the -iahJbilTe fnartica of hnckleberTvisg withanotbrbcrraad he the iMHraasogarrtrlr. or words im tUmi Ieth baaket fall down aat tbocStct-r-siwi Ireuucript. huckleberry lde aad spIIWl bo a , -- doaWe-handftal aad that wa about a!f Mr. V.fe?bnt ho iwesr-two he had wlws T - fAV-V- rt&dc klUfr aa4 amir SCO.OCH.Gyj la vmemg t the hdckbtrry bejfets trria J?v.m. jrjwr. s 5 ti iwT "Kit' tf ? - tkt f I tr W U tH M frtti '-w i mm t W V 'wthsst r w.---- W4 Vp tWltttp M K HEM. i 1 TfH'iy isw )m- 4 gl n t mv -l. 44 r .1 W lfeT4 Mf & uJ k4 mm m 1 atl .tM1t? .., , . .... . r - Jf bWMix UUt .SM Mft" " ' lt W . it )"" "" gr M JNMH. 4 -t iw J fW H aift. 4 t?o3ir IIV - fatawjig wet W 4. - U n4 1ivIhiwUJ ' . ! f4.wi .jt lW lT n IWV( i- VmI wWtW ta.-v4H,4 JI la f4fc'- WImI ( ti i t j W1W a.i tW wmm t4 Immml U i,U 1m- i(Mrt ti tmm jAte J iwrkjBC r taw .i4 Sw uo UU Urn W4 Miw V-A tlMt A 1 bMra. mmj ttMMdt ft tw a4 4.v Mp b Mof. I thKsJ M lW In ! ,wi memmtxim n MrB MhMWPM ft IrwM Ifc i flNrt i lb V. jaaatrii jtU-y a IvAfrgd mi l0 i H Wiwl litis I T ' - - - - - - hK IV- .-. Ik t rkt 1. timaH. Milk, 1 rUI f ,- tMat mm , si's tHtr'" I'r 4 1 il st Ihm tmmmA. vrmg tW mmfuimtm in ' la pmA MmI KM d ffM . ' iw pc tot t - 4 lim tor? m B mt . ;t-W Wte.U, hkPrtd 1 4ita . : ! tk tru man 44-sr far twU if mh f : 4i At a tlU nit itlldt.. rn tt M b. Wir l.st OM m Xm WM,W. IMUt Vwm wik in f id hjJmL W turn Im ltmm r w a m4-li Im c t d wrwnd tr itiSlWMaOi !lj mnr a) k kwl um lh n r.i Umi mt tW rvr f vv bot. s. lk.rt Hr ttmm Uimmt t a -ititUi atfksmtrNr1 h kMU TV Mib wk iJ,liNsWtrt r i - C n. r. - n " -Tlral ttttW trt. 3 Arjirv tstt W tmHir ut ntttikrm4ikr ' ) 4M pmm Km srnilUi. tMUl m Wmllkr jrriit iaatkxRtatlrMk t k dj. ) n --' Inct Urplf. 1U3 t ttnki) a i4t Ut hmr iWfciili d lawghior wu im f iVMit w A r tt wife un. )ms niiH hmr mlii)M dullo. thtr l aA) kkjtl uu g tng nUme t tho dinx.t. "I a. nV.e.' -4e sd. 1 rWl mmtm from Yrk Mat t . ! wa 4 uoeks mi lb rwa.l; 'U 4 Hfcui' u fmM dHuu u tW kifr H-l Hi kn-t whin Mtfrbtid-r Ih ! 1 kM j U t tk.Kf. u ho 1 nmhml. k-.p HIM TrotM lsin' KHtOMtSM hU I m i l ho old tndy wmtt 4o Ih b strrtH en . jri t at lh 4jtt, kl I the -p Ik-ftiinM 10 bn hn t4nt. ul it nit right m1 whn llot mr Hrmy m th hrt em In proet Wrfs I at tho dKr hi urnt li anal h1 hr th-fMtta nt nd iVn wiit m d nikttif ititf mho to "p'lHt im1 Um eon dti.-Utr " ' Herw wy tlcknt." W auI. pll(t; the ImI of poteiMUkil ntrt 4 a Iwmi m miti.-M. -ih1 hv tkiHfcsiuw tiMiii tW rrul tHre a ntanri tiI lr mt vmi.lsm nml a I immIIw tV lktti-4 tluip forth. Ibr. dint m Intttfi Urnrtot l.r IUii-skM. aiwl n rod iM bnr for .- my, and 111 tMinr nnn Ut and in b it ImihmU NMd rtMMpMMjf. AH atoftrd"' m hxl tho rHliir4r. mid th old huh full Imrt at 1. rtnle nrtss it wnsit't lh fahMi littrrrMt ftdk that war when h w a 3 ea. w llioujrhl. Her oii htMi jrui Uu lohtw f jr nimI tva- nkiig h wfrt jf ntttlHr jtt o'.I all liKht w .en U d,-r ij'M-I mwI ? thu 4d hi-lv wtJkel 111. j W hv. mthr. wlwt haiMMirM-!?'" 1 intry noui in ,iurl MtntmantMfy. I 'l"bin a tl tslhlH' hnpMiHM' ns. enthnz wt o-f fit-ritie I ih " thtH m n ott aewl xr th mn!i-1ir i the enl for em ! w kiitd rw. IhU law, folk don't have run d mntuier MNiit inon- ami I an'l i that I here nmihiiiir lft, aud or to certain I foid Hkii I'd forgotten Hin. xmng: ' .1 W hv. ytt tlidn t ro osref. iiiih er.' whl hor on. thnl wlwt it K " ! nwflll anLtk .Irx.tria ton r w ..I. I I foil in m bon tlre ;. Mtmlh.na. ' 1 I a.l forgoL I n-mtr ur on t tk hV of mind;- an I :neiiit toonlimg all the hull timp. and forgot w mI u ran" t Immiiv niiu'rr'failiii iv Iain hi Ut x thi.?'' Her ."n aursl her thnl It was all the rondotori fault, nml the n-it tlay ha htTsa elv off. not -. i.i.v l.r t - --. ." , anaa lomtgmlumrpvU agabi. lttrvil i:i.coarTsin Wm. Ho had Uin with the iMjjWI.Wfnoni. fivyjokn without an lnc-- lh ijUrr ami wlihowt gttlM; hglwr than th lamiont. The .'ar aftr Nrtw Yar' oh! I ogv name dow n-lalr fr a Iwk arown 1. and by ami b) U ail -.lame. w kcwp thlngn jrHtjr gofI hapn down bora" I try to. Mr" Hw hng hyn rmu lrn horn I " Kite year l .' "And joht alarv I H wtr weokr' " Ye. ir." Hfton. h? Yb. Jtit . VMtvm dollar a wetk ntwl boon bore fvi! yrr. Ahm Janio! " Yrs -Ir." I think I'M na! )on up.iair' "Thank r, Uanks "(an ytm A giwd.." "1 think I ran. Ilr" " Vory vkfll. IH vmd too MptIr " " ihAnko-uank " 111 ntil joj up-tslr lo m. Mr. K ' Oh lr rou am rrry klmL 1 " I II id vou t n-Uir to ak Mr. K. if w can't affo ' to gi v ym a!! ywir evenings o that tow ca arrange n clerk for onv? gror from nrn u tm o'clock. In thlt war yo an probably mra two or thrtr "doIUr a -rk and spta out yoor lzrj. Yr. I think we'll Jet "you tla tkat. Th hov; ha a!.y tiuiie it a powit to reward enrrgr j,il hmtfi. and I take pla! in adt serin-? Jo a tcri. Tic": no tJtanfc r-n afoag." Otiengv JteraUL IMi-chtrat'T itlrmvu Say the Mrrftetl .V-r: abundantly d-nvmftratrl tion In th- doma c of tb "IiJnbr-J that ofv tftlr. iwrir. onder chloroform culiarlr 4larerou namMis ar? p-r- , uw( - w-1 none The aoclea of the filth aad Uwe j bnelcos of ibe ja?-5tioga.trc Jmt a , c!oc jo.xtaroitKn. sd mtisuite r rx ' rciai.oas 11 ootu rna tOTaaw'srw n a- . Bwtioni. bit Llrsn hra. Tb itapre on rd oa th -od orgaa of tb fifth, m tooth e-ttractioo. exrtt a powerfal tijBa!act cst oa U lahltl- tiiefnnctoa of tb vtieutnfx-rxttrx. How saplfi aad Jk dhtisdly i tjos to ws fare W h-iT tprrir-'i that "powerf ! Uattaat rSv t" ad haTC not bera 3<rzvh:r prs-rd with it; but bow lha w? cn-fcrtfaad all !rviat !- iiKismiliAa aJtl difrrS cctBWiAJorairoanectitMt tlis Iw- tweca the tnmn aad the forrer aa tW ocasut jonaura. -mc fcau -, bo . :. .. . i. - i -. farther care for -latiaa'r tm'-mr rrla-' T that aad thjr trass. Trtpcmncc 1V.i-. tTlwV'?, lV-C Ma " syr jwf W "fcwt v. .. -t 1 i4 rwjT- t.v & wr" t. f -- JiMS t. fcNi j.-,- mW tfaH . V Mt VM XG&ii n 4rl r -mm - . to- V f is! nM J 4iS 4 IftmJ W t-rlt"A liliWtkMWMk Ml fcft 3 lNf S. hmt l.tlJi-MH4 VHIf Iw t tir gfsik- ' fcx ! ni,' t'r tm isWiM jwlik. rto4 1-" t4 h fMB "-' Iif8 Ur . tats )- 1mm st ryt f l immpm . Am IK-M-Ky B vf$m-. fis ft tr-v Al 4 isAJfc t ,) V f- . o Wm a is rn t tm bfCKW wm 1 cm . - mi l mm m 1 v awta- c la tM li-i , jt teat. ; t ! W sa wfclm UuVmL mtmWUimm Wr. lKi mm !". mW rm a f m fl hm tmn i - taxpt h la Mr-. s1 m rQ rmntib 'aM i I r mm .4 i Mtwn ti 4fmX gw TW - tt UMWtt m WrOf 14m l-r i "tfJ4 l si H Wj TV? -im-m kkt -mVL AM m lMr " Jits4 ol lmT vmm ww Jb-. tLl 4m mt, x MmthmrUt TWt "W iWhm'i" fc mm imr mm mm HH I Lr Um ;t4a ciMa trr lay ) m4 Ik ynifiiV - Inwr a4 kmtmmi I Mt -- l Ihi r-wtVr4wst la pi 1 - -I imd U n.r4 tiT tW t r WmV afdl tmm JhHi m lite plm mt m kwjuili mi ' tKrmt dr6lar JmmI tal4 m- k& t uh I , t 9HMr84 I t mv w-W -r Mm -TW mia)t mM li a Aimumvtme my ! - ys4f wovfi.li tk h Um tt mmmmr tJtr mmtftl ll.w. -- tur Iaow lo jj let nn Mttv mm 1 ' . tin mm mw 4mmr kit a ltv --mI. h4 mm wi mmA mmxmt mmI4 M mr W mt r,. mmmr t t lk mh! iW-k, wmkl mm wtsMi mmA. mmm .Hm; wiWr. wrw rtfr4 t . n. e-re mt Um 4r-wi4 Str imml i ifKitA. t mm mtmht h mm t l.H tWBA Mi tW mmm lm m tvi I ktl 4Tfm4 mt tftikaM knl f;uM Htr rt mtmrnm j -f j- htt-KK U w afH tw i m k. ilmwrn' I wiuii vmm t tMkt J t'ot wfC' A i tvh hmr rm mm high al ail tmn m hmm MtNKrtt, and ltr mm rmm4 m m m.lMr jMtHi. Um mvnmi I klfctll mm Ad n mm Um migm A l f Ul. I kjll wnwlt 4M ;-tM tnt izvmm. I mm v,vtmm '! mfctsra( m Mmwmm faahiili I drnd wu mTVimIwI Ua ' r iIh minimi. Vh mm a mm mmx tW r hd 4 --Wa t fmt fJewt t lUm mrmikmg: Jm m iil ''kisti Ht lMsmM t Jinan 4 "- rc' f rtfttKHt li i-Mr" m iihhi ifMfrt4 wn "" Jtfc m timty A. Jmnrnp Ummrm,t IIn la i" !!). Wittttfth wb l hm Ub tmmr. ft.s drtid th mmrtymx tHr9fmm mt Iwd rtnltt Hntmt U uwil wnlaa-l ittwt of )trm mimhmnm 1 m e. ivl)' t . It It tmmmtmt r n ft amMtWt Wr lhrrl r fccthM- ' krtfHe for enflnim t; ltwn U trry t Uk Wm m Nnmms- I wtty. If , m4r imat o that Ui Sr fee mm mmmimtmd i'fo ' the rirw.wi i ilUTl lttM, "9 Will IrC !- lH t)H-rH th! Ml ! mm t that la ny mmmnum nm mmti m lintwl mt lm"r kw 'fW ill mm jf to the pwwtaa Ummt 1. 4 inl mt f Mamon 1 err Itr vm UV Xmv m 4 Ifcitior. ttT m fr t &4 )iinr.oi rwtmmblmm limn f.l k '-. thorn, wkocfc t rmi m refrt ti U4 iimr -(t thHr lrmU. bm im M. it UMt th- r Mohi mmmtrrte xl'ls jmmm frrt Mi tltir lrctirmv lmm ..r lliml. br 4nw. nml ).t htzto tmm t mzm tmmn 3 . . .. iUm jwe-wrs hi on imm wH K . usl n-srf ntr- Mpn j ta ltiM tutd lrtaHttvz rmmmm lfoH ml imuim ttmmtbf l ttmmmi. hate Jt Ittmir r Iml Ut and krift.' im tn rt-it md j(m rlmmt im- t ttfrHmmltmm Ur yvm mm BOmmn Uu ihir iriUimm m rtr I4 rueiimH. U'WIe j nm- mmnm nk? dbt. Ml thm mUJi mmjhmt mmty-" than hr-3 pJnfw S'mm y I( pM happy U Wl. 4 mit iijKm tnjuiko.1 mrVk tim4 imm-f . nbo suuhlluui. xn4 m I iwt Wanur tnlri Inr t jmmf wm ml3rry ?r It M tAi. lth rrJmn m rtgWt is lk' nwhr rar lrr mnm vmtttryi l ll dtlry f hr Wy Jo mj 4hr h tLuvtw w itTrr. Api'l1 JmcL. r Hit it4 rjfc, Wjbn m a lnuV tmh (trta. ht -. Um ftfil.r vUmm U fca -r mi U mtim. Lmr4 U mhimtmmn m and 1 t h hn aw Um It nm dl Ijroixl to fiod mfrWaaC wftfe. Imi lo tAAxm Uut i Vs mm m& oan irtMt htw. wUnrxmiA ugmm. mt t fco lost emnX pst Um tmvm wiBt Im ttral im mr git Ut ymstf "i& !! o oLt-uadrtk. "Um mtmry uthr & h l Imi. a4 If U Is rtn ' r. d Um t4 Uttmr th UKi- -ur Utt &l k-Tf i"f dnnk tm jm"h hit rx'tiz tWtl J fjft ter ta hit U kU mt tmrtml xhl rz th h1- k tin? Ms Ifc. torn- and. th Umnr 4ir irT- hltn P9t int th? e4d t h ks Um y Vt Hon Yo-i h. r h I &. " f nr rl'l, U rar f (: latct mmft ia rxia "ftf & kut r-s-wi-'s. " ?v lfOg & h k4 in h xkci. Amtx mt x dlx-M. hifi & UA rn-fw-h " ! " rin Um hil pv$ &U. rd t-s- for chartr n th- cats h hxs ttV-t rnovsil hi, hi & tlsi trtmli pfi a, yci h kJ winxtgh. hil to ammj ! r ts&f drift i4 h will bl Lm t&ma t m msJ sjl 1, r. fee Km -Uui srk j oca-nA-v sVfrtrwn xtrt difc.e. yw star &. - w&ra ros hate "il rtyr. "Whvnj&sxtn t , rxof bnl dumn. psaliM t'K t, riK-eBr will -rtT iwi hm iftUrr lxm, lie a crsi itm 'trnex fc had caiwh." j&I ikm jvs eua rral tsujr9r gra ia Um fAUt S!l. -jcxs iatc h4 mtAXr-,m Prfiu9 sw wHl jrrefsrr a ritt mta for tnrU vmm too hT "4 trtmzk." ! iil toa fi!I take l!w atk-Q ui a f &rts4, jw( -wAi ! fce 3ii rv3j;a mer twr ! mn a "owjr a 1 lir; I drtatk ao rr-,Wf Llrmee. Jcwj: fVxr thm wr crteihtai mf$Uiim ot fal'jkvxr. Lfre. wUh rm xjut roier trM to a ter- .. . - - rec t tril de." f,. js,- &ts&iT mm rcva smmtimr a bm&k ne- rt terfrr Umd a Ikrr& tmkL, uM str dollar & ocmCj. xl ira jwst t ail (of tes da 1. S Xew Vbttic Cockt h 4cHe4 xm ia$us jlkr to4 brnm th p r- mm nam ! UU j wi ixkem bvl mmd tremi 4mmmmz lzmt. WW i ) 1 I I I I