' ' -
-i'3lp?' ""
,--,-
fctfi&r-r :;?
v ,"-Vj- -
A? t- -
i?E'-
L3W',
-THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
M. Ij. THOMAS, Ptiblletier.
RED CLOUD,
- NEBRASKA.
Foar KMo letteri, lorn, faled ar4 stained.
Ail hetrlnR mx nmt up in tbc ba"b.
Each on? ta-lnnlns; wlib, "Mlnn'e, My
Fricn 1,
And each ono cnilnr, "Vour True FrtcnJ,
Jack."
tfow Jack wu mr lover sotno Ihlrtr raus
back.
An I bonestlr oSTered fels han-1 ani hf heart;
But. oh! thj j.lty I I d !n't JoveJai k:
And so It was thai wutiovli mutt part.
Hut Jack dm-laral wfcen the parting ca me
AniJawk had net or a falthl -sa t mjr
Ho should always love me ixactljr the satno.
An 1 1 believed aim: for I wu jouwr.
But Jack wa married in 1cm than a y or;
Anl now hit eon J tblnk be ba four
Are wr.t ng such Ictu-r ca taosc I have here.
And, hap My, Jack lures mo no more.
Hut tod r I read Ib'-ao letters from Jack,
My heart waa toat with a mortal fialn.
For I'kemounialn mists tbeymr mtlfl tack.
And I saw tny ion-lnt roi.tb egjUi.
iijninvMl Mil ) titimlAlcxtn.
GUARDING THE JUEEX.
The many political asa.in:ition?. that
have taken place of late years havj
thrown upon the police of all countries
an immense amount of difllcult arnlil li
cate work in guarding Monarch. Prince
and Minister. In rngland we have be
come familiar! ed with the idea tiiat our
leading h talesmen must be escorted by
detective wherever they go; and ikp-
tilar a Iho (Jnecn is, weknowfhatelab- J
orate precautions arc taken to protect
her overv time film mme.irs in niifiHr. 1
Few, howcicr. cm be aware of how I for rambles through the hlrcets witliout
much anxiety, activity, trouble and con- J JJ,v,nS,a"y "olicc of their iiiientioni.
i-enuent oxpoiise, arc involve! in that oat" detective or other is always held
thaTnalero?cnt rc'ngse were brewing
mischief, both Emperor left the oun
try without having heard so much as a
rude word. The jolice. h wcrcr, may
be pardoned for hav.ng felt the mot
pleasurable relief when the visit of
these much-threatened monarch came
to an end. When the Chief Ojrnmis
stone. SirKichard Ma ne. received tho
tel gram announcing that Napoleon III.
hail sa'e'v landed in France, he re
marked with quiet atlfac Ion: "Now 1
shall be able to pet a pood night's rest."
Many of the difficulties ot the police
in guarding royal jenonaccome from
these UlustnotH person themselves.
Prince who are br ve do not like to
have their footsteps dogged in private
life; and will sometimes grow impatient
and angry when they find out that they
have been watched for their own gooX
They have to be watched, nevertheles.
whether they like it or not. it wruld
never do or a royal Prince to be kid
naped anil detained a a hostage by po
litical or other desperadoes; and o care
istaknthat wherever a ro.nl rrincc
may go, he sha 1 always have hi invisi
ble escort of polce. The I'rincc of
Wales i guarded nearly a vigilantly as
the Queen. If he travel bv rail, sur
veillance i kept by the iiolice all down
the line; if his Poval Ifighnes hunt,
rides, drive, or take a tro!I on foot
through any part of the West End, a de
tective is ure to lie close at Inn '. So
it is with other members of the rova!
family in thee agitated t;mi; and irk
some as the supervision mint be. it has
to be submitted to with good grace be
cau'c of its absolute nece-vsity. The
jKjlice, however, are sadly worried at
times by iIiomj foreign Princes who
come to viit our own rojal family, and
who delight in clipping out of palaces
Tke 9mi!Eat?r. I and what l the logical coBcqeii of
f tbi' fact. We can aflor! to have parties
Ta rmal'-caling conlct in NcWiork zo lo ..j-., jf ,Ujl M ,j,r jciibrr:e
twoouat.sa da- tor thirty convrcu- -.., fwauM? th nirc.t will La
IT105AL AM UTERI RT.
Our Yohhc Relrrs
tive davs -createtl condderablc in!crct
throughout the tor.ntry. A wr?k ago
to-dar a Ien. sad e ed man called at
the desk of a Vine-jtreet tcjtaurant. an 1
a?d to the honct Germm who was in
charge:
I can eit the hind sight right oJca
Waleott."
, n , , . rj
nut tvfIlir Sfm m Kyt
trr fhap, we can afford to have J
cert a n monopolist go on in t&or ,
mal csrrcr. brcauMj jher are ure to
ducoicr tbj end of their IcUierbra!
sutitlcn jerk orac day, but the one '
thing we can not ord is to have mill- :
ion of children grow up In ignorance
'1 hrre should be no law in the land o .
ii1 nvwlrKl 4t .Vrt
.,, .. ..- . ,
wue .a Aarrka of ' '' WT'. " r" rrrr'T'
Toib Themb raovs tb dt'!artkm
ofbeiatb obonol Kb ?;bl TtBipUr TllK
m me wimo.
31 1. Spurgeoa
a rprahr on tb
"The Troaary of Pad "
M- Tc VicotapSc lT"HaatOQttJJ5.
who ha written a cok on AHsrrtra.
ay that CTrn the thmi-r! paper ia
the t'njted State are bellr t&an tb
eada jtmrna' of Vxnu
Itzd L3 JlUml. M rlr
ear Vei Altr-L -lt ffc
sTosr or uttlk rx$ Tr-i i rs .
KM JS. t ! M4 t tallK
i -.wtL, ti (o.aJ Jwa-cjtU a $V
TVr ntc . tr-. t ' w, ,v -.. . ,.tW .!- !
- . . ww Jvl at-t? t!b IMKt ?..
tM !k W TlratM -Xr i tS I . ' 7 . ,t tj f
j - TcBipcranfo RrafUn;,
ititiHDi.ir .sunn tvrn
tni
' ? rn a
T
i ,m . m . iiia ( auffiii pirfnT . -i a a
, "v.'" ' V : ". "" Vi h fc nwrauc as ma; wnicti compel oar , The tcIvdau-bU"r of l!or-rr f
oTen that Iran 1 m New lork. who is -?, , ..t.t ,... . .ti if -.1- ? ,-. , .. i'".a:r oj ,irorr j
tTwt fcJ Btt t
TW -i.l tr SM-r - I wM trr
ir 4 r i '
4 4aK7''
f-f . l3t .A J
t r toicf. I 4 J t
t f
TV s
r prwiHutag liw
1 - .
: &a
i
tryin to cat two quai's a day for thirty
con 4ccuti e day."
"I bite you on dot." and the (ierman
went down for his roll.
'tdo
vouth. a? any sicrifictr. at all hazard.
to know h w to read and writ-. It I
our supreme biniacs to denand thu
much, not more for the ale of tbe
word "protecting." Looking only at
the pecuniar' side of the que tiou. the
1 ne which nmadmaii or frantic in fids
upon a country when he attempts, even
without succcj-s, to take the life of a
ruler, is considerable. The ferviee of
detect" ves linvo to be paid for; and to
do their work properly, those olliclals
must not be st'ntcil of money for tele
grams, railway and cab fares, and cas
ual expenses. Sometimes they have to
assume disguises, and to j ny heavily for
secret information as to alleged crimi
nal designs; and though this informa
tion is often worthies, the police can
not aTord to d sregard any item of in
telligence bearing upon the safety of
the great peronages whom thev have
to guard. Thus, the contents of every
letter sent, whether anonymously or
not, to Scot'and Yard arc carefully con
Hidercd. The misclfevous simpletons
who concoct un'rutliful letters lor fun,
and the foolish bmybodie who write to
disclose "suspicious circumstances"
that have come under their notice, may
all rest satisfied that they cause worry
and waste of valtiab'e time, if nothing
worse. As the police have sometimes
received warnings of great importance
through unsigned missives bearing no
guarantee o good faith, they make it a
rule to investigate all facts not palpably
absurd which are revealed to them; anil
doubtles by so doing they have often
been enabled to prevent crimes. Many
an intending criminal must have been
ba kedirvhis schemes by the timely dis
covery that his movements were being
watched.
To guard a royal residence that i.
to keep an eye on suspicious charac
ters who may prowl about it. or seek
admittance requires vigdanco. but is
casv work compared with the task of
I rotccting the soicreign when he ap
pears in public Every time tho l,ueen
leaves one of her residences, even Jor
an afternoon drive, thoeventis notitie I
porno hours bc'orclmnd to the police by
. theequerry on duty, who announces what
itinerary her Majesty will probably fol
low. At certain " points all along the
rouio. policemen have o be stationed,
and detectives nro placed at all the
points where tho roval carr'ae Is I'.kelv
to stop. Hound Ilaimoml and Osborne",
the roads can bo watched without dilli
culty; but not so round Windsor
Castle and Huckingham Palace. Wher
ever crowds can co gregate.thc dillicul
tiesof tho polico are multiplied. A
npecial superintendent is deputed on
ordinary occasions to patrol the line of
the royal progress but when there is a
state pageant, ths dity is performed
ly tho Chief Commissioner in person.
He has to see that not only the polico
men in uniform, but the detectives
unsuspected by the crowds among
whom they stand arc all at ther posts!
A regular cotlo of private j-ignals exists
by which a detective can make his pres
ence known to the ch c.'s, and receive
short instruction from them, without
exciting the attention of the bvstanders.
The whole dectivo force of Scot'and
Yard, however, would be insulliclent to
Keep proper surveillance over miles of
streets, as. for instance, when tho i ueen
went to open Epping Forest, so. on such
occasions s those, hundreds of po'ice
men "0:! duty" are pressed into special
service, and turn oat in plain c'othes.
Then, aga:n. there are mea who. in
considerat'on of having cood places
from which to view the procession, act
as amateur detectives. Every detectivo
and policeman has a few personal
friends who will g'adly undertake a
duty of this kind, and very often wom
en are among tho number. Their in
structions are invar'ab- to keep their
ees and ears open; and jmI to cheer
when the procession passes. In this,
English detectives d'fler from those of
foreign countries, who are frequent y
enjoined to start the cheering amoi
thecrowds; but the authorities of Scot"
land Yard havo discovered that a de
tective who is bawling with a'l hUmight
becomes useless for purposes of espion
age. It is precisely when the cheering
is loudest that danger is most to be ap
prehended, for the nose and the swav-
. mg or a mu'titude excite the nerves of
the lunatic criminal who is bent on
misch'ef; there oro tho police who are
watching tho crowd in its moment of
neatest enthu-iasm should lemain per
fectly cool.
They hare also to protect the sover
eign against others besides the evillv
disposed, for there are always peopfc
who want to thr st petition or bouquets
into the ( ueen's carr'age, or e so to
shake hands with her Maje ty. Happi
ly, these eccentric individuals generaflv
betray the'r purpose by their restless"
ne s. The man with a peftion keeps
feeliag kis pocket, to assure himsoif
that the precious thing is safe, and as
the royal carriages approach, he ha!f
draw out the paper; but by thi time a
detective has observed his movements
and a strong hand laid suddenly upon
his arm paralyzes hmi at the opport .ne
iBoment.
It is often lucky for would-be petition
ers that they should be pulled ba k to
fore they can accomplish their purpose:
for if that purpose were misunderstood
by a loyal mob, thoy might exposo
themselves to some very rough handling.
The Wueea is. indeed, very well guarded
by the affection of her "subjec.s, and,
generally speaking, she has rather to
tear annoyances from silly people than
criminal attempts from vicious ones.
This shows what terribly difficult work
the police of some foreign countries
juust aitc to penorm in graining sov
ereigns who are unpopular. Occasion
ally, the English police have a taste
of this work, when some of these un
popalar potentates visit this country and
have to be guarded against subjeots of
their own l.ving here in exile. When
INapolaon UL visited England in 1855.
the Gevenment of the day snTored
conjee of anxiety fcgt harm should be
fall hut; and these alarms were renewed
184. when the late Czar Alexander
H. cum to London. On both of these
occasions, money was poured out like
water to insure a proper protection of
the iUnstrkHM 'sntmztji- and tka ,wi;.
... ... r c '. vw t i i
ueir work co well that, although could do to eet
fhttft were srtf resM f or ttfevu J Sum.
responsible bv h's chiefs, and verely
reprimanded when such a thing hap
pens; for the police force 011 guard at
the palaces is supposed to be in a con-
I dition to provide for all contingencies
01 1 ne sort.
Itw.llbesceu from all this that the
ollice of court detect. ve is bv no means
a .xiticcure: and one may add that it is
of all posts that in which faithful, 7cal
ous, ellicient service obtains tho least
honor and rcwa-d. Not that royal per
sons are ungrateful to those who guard
them properly; but because the men
who guard best are natural'' those who
make the least fuss. It is the duty of a
court detective not only toshicM Pr'n-es
from danger, but lo conceal from them,
so far as possible, that thev have been
iu danger. Thus a man who-c sagacity
and diligence may over and over nga.n
have saved Princes from annoyance or
hurt, will often be less appreciated than
the more demonstrative servant who.
perhaps ont-o in his life, has had tho
good luck to arrest the arm of an assas
sin after not before the pistol was
fired. - (J!utmbcrA Juurna'. .
"How much wll vou bet I can'
it," ?aid the a 1 eyed man.
"I bate you two. dree. sit. several
tolUrs."
" Make it ten and I'll go you." j
The (ierman wanted to put up the
money, bn the .id eyed mm not hav- '
ing the amoutit with h.m a compromise ,
wa tixc I up m the b.v.s lhat the ad- I
eved party was to eat four ,ua' s a dav ,
instead of two. ca-h man being put on
h.s "honor" as to the stake. i
Ven 3'ou commence-" aked the
flermruK who wa radiant over the im
menie oddj whehhe had obtained in
the compromise j
"Any tune r gut now, if vou sav
so."
Fo-ir brile gwail. richt awav.
out the (ierman to his
1 ifnrf J Hn-a-att-r n..i.l &t .. .1
worth of uo iding pnjwvnt.. iDcimimj '
fottyjard of ru ai j arp AUn. th i
tinit m-t- n (l fn,. ik, i-
wrvt hed children than for oor own Minister
akeand for the protection of our in- ; t0 '.. . .. ., ... . ,. j
I Stltut on In lh futnn. Vrm million .. . . .. .. '' " -". "- !
4 iirnoranl th Idrcn mean that number of
, .1 .i.l 1 1 : 1 1
i iir-'i .uiini 2a.iJii iii'ii:ira rrnrrni iuirTii .
1 .... I ' . . . . 1 ol Wie anse Hou of I mm,ti. Ti, t
'. Tivpniv v?r npnr4 nii irru iiiitf --. w ..
;:.".:.:.: i." .: rr.riV eenlIrirnarCSr C-har
Z ; ;.'"" "" ' ,u" ""-u w u I Mr. Char c If. TWr.
Every il iterate family I a daa-er I . T .' 'rh!l Jewell dlrrctr
signal or a twtcd rail on the tr.tck of m nw W,!I that nvii U-er. .hall e -mt
National progress Tlie onlv de,potixa j f rr-v 3tuf"" t hi. daughter
which i- becoming in a renul-lc is tho ' , Iorcnce f Mr. Strong, o! I'ctroitl a
uncompr miVnir di-mand thit ererv 10"" a I,C "vs. and et a?d a
IUt
Uyifft w Oil k Ir-wr tfer
I or the Cr: tlttc i: i
hitorr of the "asa ia Pr amrnt, j Uof
'alh r and n arc mtnr a tnraiin n--
tf.c Tu. jcr and
Pruia
Tt-- I Xuj of Jiig Wl . If I
lH,
IVr 4 I fcir t .! r !, T 4 r .
wM .
irk '
.' Hwrfw a lftl t kitf i n h
tnt
X lt!l- lr!iHiir, U k Stt '
t Ifr- l.t H "
laK at4t U tl h -ai.!I fcf ?
,T WW-- , -. -. - - 1 . .. .. ...
. w.. mrm
child shall lw intellectually Ltted to b
come a c ti.en. and that dcpotim
should be relentless ami unforgiving.
.V. 1'. JJera .
.Stiifliag an Elephant.
Not long ago Ward dispatch d a man
to India to slioot un elephant He ob
tained permission from the Governor f
the Madras Prcs'dency ( for the elephant
is protected by the laws', and a tor a
long hunt, in which the natives joined,
finally secured the largest stiitlcd speci-in-n
111 the c untry, now in tho Museum
of Comparative oology at Cambridge,
Mass. The elephant was shot through
the head. Careful measurements were
lirt made of the body and limbs, and
the s-kin was removed in three so -tion.
One incision was made in th-j ton of the
neck along the btck to tho tail, another
div.ded the skin Ironi tho throat along
the middle of the body underneath"
meet ng tho lirst incision at the tail, and
a third cut severed the head from the
body. On the inside of each leg
an incision was m:de fiom the sole ol
the foot to tho abdominal opening.
The skin was removed by working froni
tho latter and the back cuts at the saiuo
time, tho legs be nij cut oil" at the
oint-'. Then the body was rolled over,
and the operation was repented. Final
ly the head and trunk were skinned.
'J he absence of hair from the skin fac 1-
itatcil the treatment of both sides with
preservatives. Hoth sides wore washed
with arsenical soap and salt, and rubbed
with a lint atone. The skin was then
rolled up and packed away. Two days
later it was spread out and the pieces
of llosh adhering wcro removed. After
being again treated with arsenic it was
left un listurhcd for a week, at the e pi
ration of which time the fibers were
found to be hardened and the ep
idermis thoroughly set. Powdered
alum was now freelv used and the
skin left to dry in the "shade. Twenty
days after the commencement of the
operation the skin, then weighing only
'J-iO pounds, was shipped to America.
Upon its arrival hither four bars of
wrought iron, each twelve feetlon and
one and one-fourth inches thick, were
ocnt into snape ror tho legs and firmly
bolted to a beam sixteen teet Ion"- and
our inches thi k. This was toscne as
a backbone for the attachment of ribs,
pelvis and scalpuhe. Semi-circular-shaped
bones wero attached to the back
bone and latin nailed thereon. Then a
wooilcn pel is and shoulder blade were
set, and at each joint of the legs around
piece of wood was fitted about tho le"
lron and laths nailed from one joint To
the other. An exact copv of the skull in
wood was bolted on in position. Then the
several parts were wrapped with wisps
of straw, and tho manikin was covered
with tho skin of the elephant. From
the measurements that had been mado
the distance between the various ex
tremities were copied, and the protru
sions imitated by stutling. The trunk
was filled with straw ami the wooden
imitation of tho skull covered w th clay
and molded into shape. After the skin
was thoroughly dry for previous to
mounting it had been in the ro'apsiii"
tank the seams were sewed together
and the elephant was complete CYa
ttry Magazine.
mum
The Bad toy's Picnic.
" What was it about your folks cret
ting up in the night to oat? The hired
girl was over here after some soap tho
qtl cic
cook'.
The quails were produced and the
sad eyed man u iklydijwed of them,
together with two cups o. coffee and a
d.h of French peae
He called the next day and ate four
more, w th several extra slde-dishe.
Next day the same.
Same th'e next dav.
Pc jplo began to drop in to see the sad
eyed man ca.
Vcs'crdav the restaurant man hailed
:in Kntjiiirrr reporter as he was pa sing
his plaep. and said"
"I vantyou tog'fo dot loaver a plast
iu tier papers."
" What loafer?"
"Dot son ov a gun dot bate me en
lollar he eat four gwail a day for thirty
lespee'a'de dav."
" idd he win?"
" Vin u itt.ngsl He I con von schw'n
dler! Obcr he room iu nine hou-o
again. I sclilag him mitapung-.starter."
Our (ierman fri iid was too much ex
asperated to proceed intelligently; but
his clerk explained that the sa I-eyed
man called regularly for four days, eat
ing four quails each day. together with
et ceteras. and on departing the fourth
day paused on the threshoM. bowed
low to the proprietor, praised Ids excel-
Icntco'iking, said ho would take pleas-
TriniBiln? lUmaet'.
i Iltfv a . -1.. tl... a
um of monry thrrelor..'urtor
Ind a upplic Central AU with
mo t o! it KkL. and overv rar the
demand incicae. The U)ki mo-t in
favor aro thor dealin with rrln-icm
Ilibbnn;, lace and flowers are the
materiali ni"st used for trimming the
new bonnets. Pomuon. aigrette of
marabout, and short ottrich tip are on
. many hats, but il i sa:d feather will
not be as mu b used as they were lat
, summer. The r bbons are narrow, va
j ryliiL' from a short inch to two inches
in width; and they may befff velvet with
satin on the wronj; -dde. or clsu otto
man reped on one ide with satin on
the opposite, or perhaps both sides aro
. repped. the only brwaded ribl.-ou aro
( of 1 urtian coloring, and those with
large balls of velvet or sat.n on a
repped ground. ( 'ccasiouallv a hand
some Lonnet will bi trimmed with b'as
velvet or ottomwi silk tit from tho
piece, but the use of ribbon is the gen
eral ru'e. dold lace, wh to lace w.th
gold threads, leather-colored lace in
guipure patterns, nart'y of silk and
partly kid. co'ored laces, each of a s n
gle color or with many cashmere tint
together, and black la cs of var on
! kinds French. Spanish and guipure
are used for the full frills that trim
many of the spr'ng bonnets. Flowers
arc bunched in very thick clusters of
biossom.s w.th tho leaves massed to-
, gether in a most unnatural way. and
quite a feature U made of bunches of
stems and thick stalks. Velvet and
vilL f!ildt-. r.ii1ti... l. ft..l7.. ....
life 111 rnprimmi.il. Iimr mir i.l.i.... t. l.la I ... . .' . . .
..:;...;. i . i . ' V . an'1 sal " anl Heavy pluh are used or
V .1 r " nt-" " '"'' llie petals of i
"wnen qua:is are ripe next ear, ami
petals of ifark nasturtiums, carna
tions asters, dahlias, chrysanthemums
and wild roses. Few large roses aro
seen; the pro erence is for smaller flow
ers bunched as hair-wreaths or in one
large flat cluster. Verbenas aro thick
ly clustered, and there are niche of
geraniums that cover the entire brim of
i capotes unlets heliotropes, and for-
get-me noli nUo form tho limit of bon
ne's that have a crown of lace, straw,
or ottoman silk. Lilacs are in great
favrr not only in their own white and
he was gone
" Dot's it!" exclaimed the frenzied '
and apoplectic proprietor; "dot's t.
mid I vant you t gifo him a plast in
Ihr Cincinnati Eilimrrr."
The reporter promised that tho En- '
ttfrer would give him a broadside that
would lift him clear out of water. Cin
cinnati Enijnircr.
Hiivliig a Valentin'.
I Ate vostenl.iv ormiimrr, rnii,P ; I "ikish-iiurplu hues but in mint iinnal-
J ---- .v.aa.a .iimu- 1 , .1 II kk
ful looking man. about fortv veirs of ...V1,, - "mv ami 2"-' "'
a'o. entered the establish m..n of ,. 1,l? ,,ow'cr- mo,t ?cen aru marguerites
Austin newsilealer. and be-Mii exanrn- ar,n, ,,acsr t"d thirties. Hedge
in.' the five-cent onisnf nPt tl.nt ..... . ",sU.. of dwarfed si.cs are ranged in
spread out on the counter in pictur-1 !,OIll,, wr-,a ,' VvcI,,y "r.l,,irty
csipio profusion. blossoms wi h a bunch of green leaves
"What sort of a valentine are you ' " ,,mI at tho other und are iin
looking or? ' asked the ptopr'utor. h "wn rse-ul,(ls hanging on the r long
"I would like to have something so- 'strm'
vc:e to send a feller who ha- been pes- '''C trimmings are massed in a clus
ter.ng me to pay for some groceries I er on the top of the bonnet, thus giv
bought a year or so ago. the low-down U,X n high u ect to those of the lowest
pernicious cuss. He is a sailer com- pd'apes. 'Ihe crown is o ten further
pleelu ! soil of a fraud, and lojks sw jf ; ir.inmeu by doubled velvet ribbon
he
somel
just blister him nil over.'
J he newsdealer looke I over his val
entines, and call d the attention ot the
would-be purchaser to a picture of a
man with a pumpkin shaped excres
cence "rowing out of his face. Tho word
Cheek" wa under the picture.
"That will hurt him." That hit him
in a sore place where he is at home.
Cnly yesterday he hail the sublini"
check to tell me that I was just as wel
come to those groceries I didn't pay
for, a if 1 had stolen them. He hasn't
got low legs like that picture, but I'll
make him a present of them, in the
picture. Now I want one right ugly
one that wll make his wi e's uncle
squirm. He has a crooked nose and
smiles like an alligator."
"Has he got a rod nose with a pim
ple on it?"' asked tho newsdealer, who
was anxious to please, holding up a
chromn of a bad looking man aTorned
onal
MM. I .. w.. . . . . .
..., jvuvwj, uri iu Xpui.iniV ouTJCJ
wo k on mode n history, warfare an I
educational futjret.
Mr. Maine is preparing a xtlitical
history under the title of "Twcntr
Yeas of ("onrr.. fmni l.nm.ln i,.
Carfield, a hstorv" of National Lend.
tion from HiJl to 11.' Tin, , ,uil to
be a work of rerain ccnee. but a ld-
lory. in wmcfi .Mr. lllauie wdl trratofJ
m un onnecuon w.tu eventi imior--onally.
.V '. tinier,
"Singcn.," ai Mine. Christine
Nil-sou to a St. l.oui. reporter, "reach
their maturity between the ages of
thirt -eight and forty-two. I "think
Patti is pot perfect now. I heard her
sing In Cincinnati the other night, .-he
is grind, she can not improve; she will
grow weaker after tin-. Mnger- mar
last iiut'l they are lifty without break
ing down, but they 'reldotn continue
beyond thai point
- The Denver Tribune th nk.- Albani.
the singer, is destined to fad. There
has not been a breath of andal about
her. This wdl do for a joke, b t a a
matter of fact, the most Miccc-'ul and
Ih.v.1 beloved singer that ever apjieand
in th s country was Parepa-ltoa. pure,
lov.ng anil gracious. Scandal Is bv no
means essential to artist c succuv', a
leuny find. J a re pa. NiI-mhi. Mi.-s
Cary, Miss Kellogg have demonstrated.
-Wmil I'oM.
Miss Suan II. Anthony ha had
numerous b rth lays, and mam pres
ent from her fr end. In th s country
there are alleged w t who Ind Miss
Anthony's age a -ub.ect for a three line
paragraph Ccntlemeu, it is time to
stop. Mi.-s Anthony is a good looking,
modest, sen-ible. le'arucd. and. iu so
ciet", somewhat timid ladv. w ho-eyears
have brought honor to her. No mom
jokes, gentlemen, and on'y thi regret
that Mhs Anthony, who'is genrtnu.
had not coride-cended to Le our mother-in-law.
X. V. lierabl.
" I IW 1 M ct is. tmr r m ni U '
B'o iiruln httitt. jm m. n4 fmtVr l
Up lrr-i tM4la-T tBJMnr, 6r mwnras,
Oak.
TVottak kShilka frw frr. IrwM & uJ .
t-n I
Hart; llo!ft.l ttrl v jmtt tm ;
l. I
. . . . 3 . ..V ill Ml.
ptfjkif MM VS dw. -
U bft&3ty. tmr !. wA f4
Aft-r ah3 hi jzlhotri folVJo
t - KMItM tt at ou t.
&d ! a rr.awn
ta&fvr Mmm wMwa-! Ik k
Htt, bat l ht d r hat KJ
drtAfu a-. TV b a.i br
satpn il. Ur If 4mi y !! '
tihj4 tpc Je Wt t K H
ktck-aAi4 - .V. ) Trt.
oi
fcir-lM
J
Am li,ra rt Kttr.
Ulf
. "1 Ik wfrjw fc fea t UK Swxwa frtllrt !-
twM be Itw'
Il-n llrttln tci-t vl into tfa rmitf j- lw
Litllr s V. built itl Hj-t" iua JJ-
Ha cr-.
.n 1 ts I tttti&-oa Vkri twtkrattu r
ttwlala ' r-"J ' tb iw.tiv, I ea J
I Im. '
.-(! hit r lrt Pru tv. ol w M Wttl r
M tviUrvml fcim rift. "bJ kn dim. umJ IU
lw.
PiM4rl Ixar n erc.Kia. Hark: Mnf' p
l-t
tJltk" Hrt-r Wfeltr ai Kuvl n t-t a
u at.
Prrltr IOi-r a fcc-.V.-4-mitx t rvntb aJ uA
Of lam J !!, an-t thon n-t Ibca i"
lawgb a, lb n ta HMMft
Tbcti tlw ilr t.f the yst.t-itum t. tar
p-n ,
.nt I tr llrtt H'ulo '-a In at t-rr tlf.
What
Strmrht up iu tan ti-4 cu
m rut
Pr ltr iWirnl tlw ln4
-Hti -lub"
In lan Ihrvun Ittal lrim-t
iitt I
.Vn-t h- it& ll ralliltrn. "O
b ria.
lr-rU .
TV lraUcr
f lrrr3-l
Tk ratKiittr el Klar Kalalanv ol
HaoaJl. pfa.r nt ?- rup t-a
Ut of v4 lb marwli. tl K-
tie aa I rnri tm " iis. !
orvcTuti las ?4rrl gTtarraiAii l
Malar drawak. Wtf p f
larr 'tag ctkmvn b roUf
arU'4 the .JirtKa of t Wr
bar mk" I Ml bju itthrr wf'- l
1L Mt Utue a- tW Kst ro4 .
a trt ol I um-K ahwl 4i$ tr tKrish
r.uruw. ami b rriuinr-a -.$ tnrorn
. Uit- Iha tiitijiV rffibln-a -- !
that he had -er H th t ntrd UIm
, rrr i4 w th tlr d rlX
i tng rmsl o.' th a-hTt iwfit
. Inlii fc bt thr naap?4iet prwi
. h had wnhi'l n th lW U f ll
Up roududc-l tiiat he mt Ih1 t g
pal, c. a UtM a JrwJwl f t U.
i army, jit" lakf. ru, aad I tpr
' aalarw1 tr or tt At tJ ts
otin of !. I jTJalHrv ho !?! si-
l"k ,ohi-propriatlon that otivsjrd lu x uUr
I rion.u in thr m of f .VKt.9 vi ) mr.
Ili lmln KoXct Un at lb -ttr ba eA tt rry dollar he rai bv tt n ho
A- a UMrXabr m ,1U h- fell rUh.r .r,.l. mU4t " mlr a an II. wa
UVrttif r t.f ttitwlxcv I f l-t ttj fan. tir u cM3t par no lx?, Hfr itarr
-ibi.M.T a-.lniti-UlhuU.ui.t"--i. wa lncrtr-cd to t .V0 tfr ana tw
.sift Urn, i-lna' rtoa that alt Ibi ttrt rtr ,... i tit
tfvwiter ulbe ba4 fa..1 ti. Jl.,,.1 ImVtioI or lorrirr) man. wman and child
. on tho ilatid In add IfeHi to tla h
Whlr,rt.,tt.blmrlf "If Ir.rrrrttom., I IX $fi,tn0 i-r annum U b.
nnviui i rx.iMu u -irii Kir & mm rtMm . -
(.men" Hfi
had been caught trvin" to swindle pinned on the lower part iu two points
ncl-ody. I want s inethinr that will "3' shell pins, and the r bb mi then forms
j long sir ii,-s or else the r bbon is passed
1 twice through a I ueklo at the top of thu
crown, and then t ed down the sides of
the bonnet. The lining of brims isjnost
j often plain velvet cut in the shape of
the br m. but there are others with folds
of piping velvet ins do. or lace fr l's. or
a th ek cluster of l!i wers: newer -till
are the do ihle frills of velvet on the
edge, rest ng on the hair without any
of the bonnet frame beneath them. Tho
ottoman and sal n r bbons arc most used
for the coc!.s omb bows that take fho r
name from hav ng i.otchos 1 ke those of
the comb of a cock cut iu tho ends of
the many pieces of which they are made.
Theje bows arc as tightly strapped as
their many loops cm be, and there are
also many of the notched ends of r b
bon le t stiff and brstling: thu on a
CMir-eolorod bonnet is a raspberry red
ottoman bow of four loops of ottoman
ribbon that is two inches wide; the loop
arc four inch s deep, and there are also
twelve notched ends; to tie these to
gether tightly is pale raspberry ribbon
an inch wide, and of this there "arc also
four long loops and four notched ends.
This makes a mammoth bow that is
perched on top of the bonnet, and to se
cure it the straws are ripped apart in
front ot the crown, and ends of tho rib
bons are passed through the ripped
space; the ctl'cct is odd' and striking.
S mllar Ir mm ng arc mado with flow
ers and feathers,' and are commended
for round faces. The full niche of flow
ers around tho brim will be more be
coming to slender oval faces. The
mg up a picture that would have jtisti- s,rw,-rry red ribbons are much used
tied Satan himself in brimnnc a libel J l. .,.ie on bunches of yellow flowers, and
trr r - - -..
Ill'XOIlOUS.
"Dwo vas sehiwxt enough, budt
dree was too blend ty." remarked Hans,
when his best g.rl" a ked him to take
her mother along with him to iho
dance.
- Tho young nnn who practices m
the trombone in the back yard - not a
tooter.
.la for l-n Ilrjln' l.r f nnroin f fun
ll'-hlifl h ru a cl H an I lb t an ,if a run
An I b-(i Marry iluntcr rat M-ralrrf ri t
'I Lc ttioM j tiit. M-bol bou with f r I tr
aa '!;
.tnl prrttr UiP WMtr Irtt ao aa.l thai hr
rrlrl
Til foe Iho tij ttKiUrtl fr Ibr twar that bad
tilr-L
p I lb la in tUtrj of I t t IWn llruln.
Who ( un I Hiniugn at hi 4-b'u tu J.r-
nay lo ru n.
l.ry lstrrm. In At. .Y'iu,
At least, not as
hbors des re. .V-
wlth those identical marks of perse
beautj". the pimple being about as la
as a potato.
My wife's uncle has not got that
kind of a nose, but I'll take that one all
the same. It just fits my sister's hus
band, who ru'i'scd to go on my bond
when 1 was ind eSed for pound fig him
w th a club. It's a little too t!atterin
for a portrait of him. and I'll tell him
m when I see him," added the man who
was anxious lo conci iate Irs kinfolks.
"If your wife's mother has got red
hair, wears specs and dips snufF. here
is something that will make her hoppinc
mad." observed the newsdealer, hobe-
. uiwiiiiug, an i tie saiu sne wa3
going to leaxe your house," said the
grocer to the bad b iy.
" Well, that was a picnic Ta said
he wan ed breakfast earlier than we hid
been in tho habit of having it, and he
said I might see to it thai the house was
awake early enough. The other ni ht
1 awoKe wi h the awfulest pain vou
ever head of. It W:ts ,nat night Ih t
you give me and my chum th- bot le of
pick ed oysters that had begun to work.
el , ,l CP,U da 8lejP- ana3 1 thought I
would call the hired girls, and thev got
up and got breakfast to going, andthen
1 rappo . oi pa and ma's door and told
them the breakfast was getting cold.
. u ,Hrl up ana came "wn. Wc
eat breakfast by gas-Hshu ,4
yawned and said it made a man feci
good to get up and get readv for w rk
Before d yhght. tho way he used to In
L5f,n, uand ," a she yaw"0 I and
a-reed wth pa 'cause she has to. or
have a row. After breakfast we sat
around for an hour, and ua sai I it was
a long time gett'ng daylight, and bim&-
by pa ooked at His watch. When he
began to pull out his watch I lit out
an . hid in the store-room, and pretty
soon 1 heard na and ma enmr. ..:.
a id go 20 bed, and then the hired nrlr
they went to be 1, and when it was all
still, and the pain h id stoppe I inside of
my clothe , Iwent to bed. and I loo ed
to see what titre it was and it was two
o'clock in the Morning. We got dinner
at eight o'clock in the mornings and pa
said lie guesse 1 be would call up the
house after this, so I have lost anothec
job, and it was all on account of that
bottle of pic'cled. oysters you gave me.
My c'aum says he ha I colic too. but he
aian t call up his lots?. Jt was all lis
up niselt" Hcc'
suit.
"None of that.' sa:d the man, turn
ing palo. as the beads of perspiration
appeared on Irs forehead. "If I was
living in Alaska, and she didn't know
where I was I could afford to take su-jh
risks. I would just, as leave lean up
agin a mule's propeller to rest mvself.
as to send her a picture like that. ".Just
let that p cture stay where it is." and
gathering up his purchases he went out
on his mission of reconciliation. 1'cxas
bijtttijr.
-
Iirnerance in the Republic
We have ahvavs supposed ourselves
to 1 o a well-educated Nation, but Com
miss'oner Ea'on has recently warned us
not to lay too much of this flattering
unction to our souls. If wc are. indeed?
an educated people it is not more a
matter of pride than necessity, and if
we lack educational advantages we are
simply packing dynamite inourwarc-
nousc, iorgeiiut ot future possibilities.
Bismarck's theory of political economy
is that the State sbou'd make the people,
but our theory is that the peop'e should
ma'ie the State. Republicanism de
pends for it perpetnitv solely on the
ability of the masses to think. When
they cease to think republ'cani-m ceases
to exist, and "ust in proportion to their
aoiiuy to mamge m tnc luxur." of per
sonal convictions is our Government
strong or weak. An illiterate peasantry
need a ru'er and a standing annv, but
graduates from common schools can
rule themselves and allow the army to
range over the Western prairies in
search of Indian.
It is not only interesting but also sug
gestive to once in a while dance at cer
tain grim and prophetic utatistics. As
a general rule tiicy arc extra dr."
but they are frequently stern :n the Ies
sons they teach. As the engineer must
needs keep a sharp eve on the steam
gauge, because both speed and safety
are thereby indicated, so must the
American peop'e jealously wa'ch the
machinery of education. "When they
become conscious of any relaxation of
euortorany want of effic ency in this
direction they recognise an immediate
and an imperative duty. If we are told
mat in this conntrrth- im lim Mill
ion children of school age who never
rr-d school, and that in oor c ties
two fiths of the children o? school age
never go to School wnntn. nWt-
Jcapiwoiiatfit aWaeapn
duller red with tho 'dark stem-of-pink
. 1 1 . --
green snaues is a lavonte combination
of colors. leather laces and thoe
merely of leather-color are ucd with
the brighter soltlat red. which is tho
amiliar Turkey rod. Harper's Jlazar.
A Poind Million.
The Binghamton (N. Y.) Xctrs b re
sponsible for tho statement that a new
electric machine has been inven ed and
patented by a young man named Kl
mcr Sperry. a resident of Cortland,
which is thought by good judges to
meet the rc-p.fr ments of the times to
sui h a degree that he has secured the
sum of 1,000.003 for his share in it
from interested parties in Chicago.
While at work upon it bringing it to
perfection his pecun'ary necessities
obliged him to seek aid fiom a couple
ot 1 ortland s well-known capitalists,
but in this he fa'Icd. Not to be discour
aged, and with tho undaunted pluck of
an inventor, he subsequently sec red
the desired aid of the Cortland Wagon
Company, a member of which t'rm fur
nished him with the necessary means to
go on with his invention until he
brought it to that degree of per ection
that he could privately exhibit it and
apply for a patent. - Shortly thcrea ter
the inventor took h's electric ma hinc
to Syracuse, and put into the hand of
some parties to test and examine it.
They were so well satisfied with its
workings that thev ocred him f NO.
000 for his right therein. He left the
machine with these parties for some
time for their test and examination,
which eventuated in the oJcr above
named, but which was not accepted.
The new electric machine L said to be
simple and unlike anything else yet
brought- forth in this direction, and it is
thought it may supersede, or at least
proie a very powerful and effective
rival to all the other electric machines
thus far in use. The inventor began
work u on it when he was bnt twenty
years of age. and. being now in his
twenty-third year, he has brought his
work to such a state of compkt'on in
three short years that parties in Chica
go, to whom iie has shown it, and who
at once became interested in it, hare
offered 1.000.000 for the patent, which
has been accepted. The voting man.
we are iota, is an orpaaja. nam nose:
"private
nnvnte n.s li mii
.. . . r
r 13.0 ten j Mr a itf.
.'oaquin Miller says that flowers arc
queer. Any man caught throwing a
bouquet ton favorite actress shot Id" be
immediately arrested for "jhoiing the
queer." C'uk.
-A r'ch broker has been sued by hi
waiherworuan for service rendered.
Such is the f'at-ironv of fate. If he
doesn't sett 0 ho shoufd be collared ami
cuffed.- .V. J. Commcrci tl.
First small girl "I know what
I'm going to be. when I grow up!"
second unto " w tiat arc vou going to
be when you grow up?" lirst small
girl "A widder." .-1 rirrir tjnfcn.
An Engrshman made the members
of tho St. (ieorge's Club, at San An
tonio, believe that he had fallen he r to
an estate, and he borrowed wealth from
them. The SL (ieorge s now spoken of
as a ".-Hilled club."
"No. I can't write in cold blood." re
marked Fenderson; "I have to be
thoroughly warmed up to do good
wotk. "The same is true of the goose
the tailor uses," murmured lo.'g in a
fctage whisper. Huston 'JnmiTijJ.
II . tl a a. a a
-jiary .lane. said ijicXcv. "isn't
this too cold for potau c?" "biekev."
said Mary Jane, "it isn't cold that take
oil' t e potatoes; it's conumption.
"Oh.' said Dickey, "I never lived on a
farm." I.nuivxl'c Omnrr-Joiirnat.
An Austin colored preacher gave
out a his text "What dot thou?"
and announced that he would take up
a collection. whcreiqon a repectabl
portion of the congregation irot un and
dusted. His question wa answered.
Tcrai Sip ing..
An ignorant houemaid. who had to
call a gentleman to dinner, found him
twing a toothbrush. "Well, is he com
ing?" sajd the lady of tho houe. when
the servant returned- "Yes ma'am,
d rcctly; he's just sharpening his teeth."
rank Cella, a New York four
3 car-old, ran out of the house to avod
kissing some female relative from the
country and got lost. The police p eked
him up nearly two mile from home
after wandering all night. His first
words to lis oier joyed father were:
" Is they gone?" .V. 1. Times.
A polite Iittleg'rl was shown asot rt
playthings and a doll, and wa asked
which hc would have. She looked at
the doll, which was a fine one. and
then drawing her mother's head down
she whispered "I would rather have
tho nlavthings, but plcae don't tell
the doll"." j he ConiintnL
John I cary, aged fourteen year.
and James I ewis. age I twelve," have
been committed for trial in Hobo en on
the charge of stealing an ash kettle.
Tho prisoners admit ed that they had
taken it, and they said they hail sold it
for fifteen ccnti "What did voa tlo
with the monev?" asked K-corder Mc
Donough. "We divided it, sir." said
Lcarv. "I got seven cents and Lewi
the same." "WelL what did you do
with the odd cent?" "We bought a
cigarette and broke it in two." Si T.
herald.
JAdi'.S DKK.iM.
Jnck Hnndage. had attended a partv
the night before and there'oru it wa
by no menu strange that the entire
family should Ik) nrotited before morn
ing by groans from hi- apartment.
In spite of mamma' o t repented ml
vice that he thotild partake sparingly
of thu refreshments he nte -it nainl
wiche.s. a many slice of cold turkev.
four p.ckle. two large di-hr of ice
cream and o many p. eees of ake that
1 am really ashamed to tell thn iiuiiiIht,
and In- mort ticaton at the
c instance i a'ready extreme
hat
Now, one would mmiinho that.
such circumstance. Jack would
declined orange, lemonade, nti'. can
des d l he other ku.ck-klinck that
followed, but ho did no such thing. On
the contrary, he parti of each and
eery k ml a if he had eaten nothing
at all before.
Af'er the supper was over, he felt
quite unlike himself, and heartilv
wished he were nt home: he lot arl
en 01 ment of the fcsMvit e. aid had no
heart to tell Jc-lc Itlnekb m that her
curl were tho prett et yellow ours he
had over seen, whiih he had thotght
of doing earlier in the evening. Ho
wandered around nud -reined at -uch n
loss to etpre hmnlf that hi I tt v.
hostess sought him and tod hi in -lie
honed he wa enjoying her party, to
which he replied tfiat it wa most de
lighlftil; but as he said it h.s sensation
grew most opprcic.
Would the carriage ne t come for
him? Filially, and it seemed an nend
ing time, the'earriage was announced,
and Jnck bade the l.t'le ladv good
nght. and wa driven home, tfi.uV.ing
if ho could only get to bed
Hi res' wa imeay Helept.awokc,
1.01 fur hl "hor tf
rrnu" .(: for h 1 nil K hamV r
lain and 0.0 0 for hi !ooio)u-id et
n. ( n of Ir b ll. amo .ntg 11
l .), wm palL T t uolored ladr
related to him gels Sifi.lMM per Milium,
and anothrr one .( .i per annum
Hi rol guard o C Hi0 per an
num 1 or poll. e. I ag. band aalu'o
1 r.f. soldier. "altant guanl. and
thrcn Nherlil he allowed .t ,(MJ
Hi i lime Min I'er, h' Mln tr of
K. 11 a nee. A liomey rnrrat M n(or of
1 ore gn Affair, and h ( hud-Jutee
wero voted 1 ,W. np Cf, and h
Auilitor-detierni and two Ao-tt'
JustjCea H'.tMJ each. II Pottntter
j (ieneml only e's -.il U. tMir
around the world ' wa paid lor to tho
etent of J2-. CO Twentr Judgf.
ten l.overnora, and a Irtftin of m Itor
tat eatery come n for alnrie. ranging
all the way from 9l.ru Mo '.OoO eeh
A at'suit all the money. taUrd by tasa.
( non 111 Hawaii, rsuun mil ot ihe jHek
' eta of AtiinriftiM nh.l r......... 1. .l
entuo o.r-, ., - --;-. "-v... ::" vr :." " ::
I., ,, , ,, .,, t,...,i, ti. i Hill IO
mag iie. that the King a folly crrte
t 'iMifi-imnt.ii. i ia a i eIl llitil II. a
blla neaa mefl of llo'ollllu ought to flfo
hi ebon hub! ir.nosty out of lh
nrrhtpehgo niu organize a Trriunat
Coveiumeiil under the piottHitioli of
the Cli ted State.
The (Wrrlptlen In Ila-jpt.
On my arr val at ItenU'itief I na
nslon at.ed o fee the station j Inform
crowded with hr oking women twirl
Ing handkereh ef in token of uioorn
ll'g I thought that a funeral w Uk
liU plnro. the shr II crie Ix'toketMig
ome au.-h ccrpinotiy 'Iho arnewaa
on to atlrnrt attmition. Ten or twelr..
men. the r heads Ih.wI ,,w n despair,
urn unded by weeping frond., were
led Ike dog., an Iron lolarnnnind ra h
man'- nvek. and huUed jn nrmr4 M,j.
d ers in'o the rnUway oar. Sx.ti tl.n
train started agsui on It way. and tho
crowd of hnrkn; women, tearing
ther hair and bespa lering them.elr
with mud. followed a Jong as thr
could keep up. frantically railing to
the r de; arted f nrnds In due tim the
train a rne 1 nt Jlibl. ami si it i,.v.l
..,, - ..............
and slept, only to awaken again At ! " "? uuon 1 wa aurprlM to hear
one time he felt tnmen lou pa n in his ! ",m 'Jr nek and crle. o thoao I had
stomach, and such a dreadful s.ckno I inland left lb nl i lu-n wnief. J
that he almost Josi hi ene for a mm j v l ai saw more chained
a a a a a 1 1 1 Ntalti i... at
ule Mien no rc'ovcro.l them lie aw i -.- miumw wiq same
a mot melancholy little old woman a
servant, ho thought wring ng her
hand and crying bitterly
"And who'areyou.mygood woman?"
said Jnck.
"I am tho kitchen-maid," said the
woman.
"You seem to be in great distreM.
said Jack "what a 1 vou?"
"f, sir! my master 1 a
keeps me at work from
night, and oficntimc I am
men.
ene.
airrifi.r tti,.,, ........ .i.. .- .. i
': f ""'I""!, wii ic women
rJung found tl cm. frant c m thrfrde
pair Thi time I r a 0ty ,,
wa on the platform and Ve , , ho
Uiecltainml men wCfo and wh-.liher
had done, fuiagne my aslon.hment
nben he told mu lhat thr e ihe
new- soldier. "What n-w ..Idlers -
1 ft,kr,L J'V"rthn Hrendina.M w. t),.
r-ply. This Ini-u.iy of .i,.,-;. n:r nirM
l;rnie J. r.nrrlrtl out im.l
"n ot Knrliahmxn f.. v .,.
.. .t . " P' l(Ul'
dat break, only to begin again at seven ' r'"g'ncn crntiol eTrrytldng f-r
; uiuuirnL. .i ii n.. . .
" - " alaf IIAltIM ml
r a Astloul
Imnl 11.
morn-ngtm,",m,,hlc,C
not done till jh,,r,'
' a m. 'a - . ..a . Tin
tr rlrrr i r ri-tl!H in f nnifllr fsa linr i ""
v .f' -F a.,.ssa aa-i'iaf mm i.iir . . '" '" -
under the tak he impoc uion mc "'" ' IT1" CTpt I ne a fa
How o'd do I look? ' I '" me P" wc e repeat
"How old? 'repeated Jack; "I should . inr ,,,nnaPI'J T"agcrs an amouat of -,
savfiftv and decrepit at Mu'." I desperation wh ch In any oth-r
"Well. I'm onlv fn years old, and I "'nt7 won d dr re them n rrrolt
should be voting and sj.rv. but it's hard ( a n,t t"'Jr oppressor. At thj prc
work that's dene it. If my matcr kdls cnl t,mc England b ng in f-crtif ui(n
me. he'll non die himself, for I'm Urn r l.",c country and rc.sr-.Bib!cfor order,
to the work, sir, and no one can supply ,ac,lJJ "oJ8'rnaic4 iho abuses, and is
my place." therefore numbered by ib fellahn
"What kind of work do you dor said f n,on ,b"r Pfrraorx Thi . etart
Jack. ,r,wbal, 'hf; nuxe .. is!. ,,. jt j,
"IK' It's my busincs. to work up , rrdtly the in tent ln of iheteofTirfsN
everything ray master sends i'own inU j u! deavor to make tht KngiUb sntirr-
'n na unnonusr ....',! .. - . .
.. .. unixinnur aa t. ...: i
uni convince. fmm what' I hTc ftrn
and rom Inqti r e. that I bar,, hou!,.
M, ao nasas trill tx? srar.I
!
i A
; rlssast. Mas! tss -stas ...
itsmw . W lsajv si
Um iat)sjfai, itVa fmm ,
! A l& iMi 4 jsr f,,
r4aal. Is llssja las lasaal ,
e so aoiaslilt is sr -f-tjaimsaa
Ja l-e nw isj.ai
) inJt ali?JIIU.S. aaaal m lias ,
I Ms! rr ftf W
I Skats tfc 4iaT faaf -aal 4 t
I l 4affWt usl isnet s-W A
AlrssJassi H 'Mb ftaa4 ,
tl fOKlW VaW mm fSas aaaa s fc-
tl -Umhmmr as As.
j. ta IW mmmm.r9.tf.
tfce MVaVs a tass aoansais
trssssM in amtsra t sVnai m
Issst daSiitw i isass'. ! rsa I: -
j th awnsjm. Uav4 a ttW s..
att I Uk sjaawsw SW laW
! fe t st ws, sir ta ts,aw
e tK
ASswShsI sMamalsssis s
Jh. In tslJlnf mvmm sMisM . .
Sir Jrl asSV. s4 JSsVar ita .
tutimm tl snaaWSaTsst mr mummm
alUst m as saiisftsi W I tm asj
ajm! ssHaisje Uaav mj, Ja
4tsil Jketiai sxsasl ss4 fct ss 5
taata flaw- IMSt fcvat
oah nt tm m
M I4m ir ess j
sasssts. aasnax lis Jsr;
siater . xlifii swrss lo I.. 1, .
ki, mr tkat ttmmMtet, itv t
ts t.msktaA. ArssassW l
e rttSMrst Ums w)sWaj Hat il
It nm M Mssjftsa W Sawa I '
fofTtv ll aUjSta la saa.a,
rhi Xt t-r l dijamtawta sassl sv
Hon. and Oft ttasi Is kasj (w,
w itiisssrt dkfAirots r tea
o jaSH Httiasn an Hf
arstsrnttt iaf at- rfcaal
ant 4rs-ssts' aMNra k a satssta, .
ru lory (r)Ssst af -( . m .
ttaina. V fhssfis, mm4
Tomf e-ane Ha-t. ls km mmH -
thsr sutto tssfasi ajieisai
TUay Mavs issattf -- -nifrr- m
of tlflfH. 4 IS i Warns it, m
and brsisd. tsisi ! Issltm llsas
o the vhi4 ao olrlatssss4 tv tJasw.
Ul-SM'S U orTSSHMS4
I k-so oltH Issinis4 tsssasa
alrossotlr at iitaft.t s4 fcssj ft.
da aH I ei-esi . Has m
tng phsriHs smmst m k
ttor palhsisia U'd utrm kssl 4i.
suek nmlsni. sxssv M --il
e idfnl I e) Isait aasrvrssd Ut sfxts
lfiirs and issotsj ! esassn .!
sooner witsoHft lJk4ftu as4 1 Sh
other pUon's itsHat nan i
seem ttdght hale rsx-ss fl fssss
dles o m1 frtMti lb a4ts sus a.
pto-hierd t llt ltw of tsav) asvs -. -
In the ee of jmttnt staysails
ig. I Mtighl orWaM s.tssisaajiS -
or brand. r iutWisf ts at
j but -lb Ihe Htm I eKf tVs4 Ilka
would h-ite tfvoi Hor a.ss-a
allnilied by h(Vtmlnt ISSrsllrtataa
As a roau.ll of I so it mt
feadonal esjKr rr nMl m tara.
serrat oil, I frot aaalirsail tut s-
stitiititniits ttfri tiot rstSMrva ,!
and I Udietn tb.li mnr. U mmt a
jonty of pbta Han t dt;. ml ass a
and espoHono. ar t s4at tisas
h llestloHilsnis s misllsHissi i
than iie!. aisti phii sass f.
hatn only l oerse tls
hnbi . and tho pe oitlHif -o-Iie
no. to I nd imarw eie Wan w
when they wilt a J hA Wssk
Ur and pri tlsat liW?
and as mini' era of an U
alon should hv Ixom ms
ptotnUiwI,
The Ute WlllUm !' l,lt
jMn affrr Mr. nwlee's 4n4fc s
sjiedal tne-tlnir of the Xur4 mt V
agersof the NaUonat I Marsjav -
eiety and PwbIieUon !! tss , .
New York Kv. T. A. lssis
tf ehalr. tho ol lowing tstsisiss
unanimously adopted
Worn.. 1 , ltmt Oa4 s .
'"SI Ih" allt mt I tm aSa J W
atnl toinrM r at.IHst. W a r
Hwn-ii.., h lv-arl t kM,i .
rat - osl Teorf a s-f aa4 a)- -It
, .lalr tl. jhjI a, i i 4 ' -
fir ft, llii, UlsU rra. 'i it arsi sM, ..
1 M-bl aim an I I . tb- 4rf aaa mt t -
r- bate suiaiwt lata Iff!. fa "
J ormore (hart r.;! r-ar- a aaal
n,t thm i,,n-im mt mt n-a
arvt onjj 'rMM OV f 'SVM - M.. '
tilt t-J ; hf Ik.I a. .,, .m.,
Mm I laio-nO-) tn fcJa4 ..
Bta'a fit a rri. vm
W lisvsi fmin.1 n ! e gfayf avS
' le lr. & t mt x fm- -
1" . tr w mrraiiiw
! a mi"ili s Ma
mow Ur aa7 awla.an .
a !- rm4ar Of ll hU- ! f a ta.
Stm-r,l f
lis irUktw,wn Mi.lo flawb s. j
lfcr mt- r- -ao-J- n. al ihmsss -'"'lit
Wa a- v Of f fc raaifix Ih''
a !- It ar-wth r.f th' rflf t4 a -,lll
e p Mr tiurf ff' S - a
- U trrrtltft f-y H, ,m ,w aa . a
Mirlllfirt nwfrit f iw t I, .
an tas to wraVf., i ,
w' a ia-pa a-.f tVa w4l tt -
hl.a ft a a latWiaoatHI air N -
fnat4l m1trrt Ja-w,. mfP4 a.t,.
I h a hri WM. mj avjnaf 1mmi.tm
"it, Ik alft--r.t tMlii, a .
Ifiili '
Thai lirilJ.jnfllMlM fc & ta a-
Mn t i)ji tl. , n,J?i .. ftl m
vrwytrrtrt llyrwvV.tit. aaa ..-
larraal tban mtt r-n IWl
r.t it- Ifeal laa. l,a,-l (! S S-
Iots frrrW.
STV
foX .
th abont. To forcfj mm u. Is- hj
galnt thetr will fa a rfc jn yit
A Skfllfal Rr.
hi stomach to a soft, pulpr ms and.
if I do ray work properly, hi whole
body i strengthened bul it i bardir
iwentv minnte after ht breakfast U
va...u .f..., ..-. -.......-. . "t'i r t Jrm I t 7 t.-i mri, , fr- aofi rrt
corn. nuts, cami.r. case m:ct, any- ' -" ir wm is a work In wtirh
thing and cverrth ng he can la. his n2ad of aH countries tB j world
hand diwd. I ncrcr get the break 'at ' P" tnott raId. without soiUng brr 1
away before dinner come down I ke an . aajd. Hy all mexaa Jet Kgi t have an J
avalanche. At dinner he cats noup. ! arznT " Bfkrjary. et In the nxam fJ
meats. vegetaVe. gra'.U-s. pjs, pmJ. $ CT'r Tb n? hnwansr a:oi the croJtt
dings. fruil: and at sapper he ealscld j wbch are inw?;trab!e fnm, tj pfarat
mcau. bread aad b iter. cake, pre- .r,of rccmitfug. Or. ,
acrvc, fru t. and give me a delagf? of
iced tea. by. sir. hating wmc of his
breakfast, most of hi d.nner. and alf of
hi supper on hand. I bae snctimc
fainted from sheer cibamtion."
"How terrible sail Jack. f;blr.
Df
for there wa once
ia hi stomach.
"Mr master went
The Montana papers relate that wbea
a stage was recently on its way from
Deer Lodge to Miioala and was pass
ing over the Hint Creek Hi Is. the cold
was so intense that th- onlv passea
gers. a woman aad her littlechi d were
in danger of freezing to death. The
mot ler's heart was so worked npoa by
the condition of her child that she
placed around the babe all her wraps.
Tke driver saw that drowsises,
the first stage of free ring, bad fallen
apoa tae woman. He pat h m coat
arcnad her bat her blood teemed to be
staadhajr stuT. Thea be grew bar.'h.
seined tae woman dragged ber from
tke coack and left aer bv tke roadside.
- Ok. my baby." tke motkercried. Tke
driver cracked kk whip. The stage
flew over tke snow, witk tke worms
ruuaingafter. Tke race was kept np
fornsmriy two miles wkea tke driver
took tke metker ia md aaaim smsmed
, - mm - - r -
snseont arwad ker. By tkk skUWsd
Wkat h Ilrnua4e4 f ti
frier.
"Th! will re- er Io."
I''r.1" new tftrKtrr. Y.
more a commotion i as. I he mas w kil ft Tif ;.
Itasj. Voq shotiW haressd that 'he
t to a ptrtr lat wa crahrd tau a akarU.. . J"
a. a -.a- it a - anf-ar aa naa,!. TTF
mgnuaoa weu i nncw weat it por- ni -reeic.ng corpms predated a i-kaau;
tended when he went, sir! I bare sow. j rht- Ikea voti .' tbi baldTtatZ
as the realt, the worst mess, made ap eat that 'tie doctor w q rJL
of sandwlche.. tnrkey. lemonaJe. Tb rrtce f tfej- pkJtAc mZtiTuZ
pickles, ice-creaa. cake. Baf. caadics. calUxi hito renisfcio'! u,, tr "
orange, and. what not? Bat I won't bo-H bai e pat k. Tkafa fc-iran.I
toach it-no. not I! If I let it alose ke tkati. Tiwi tM , LCl ff-
id of sWtealng .pectacle.' d r . JtT
l R-
said ihe oc
r
i&o
ma. or.
will be svek enosgk before he Is rid
Jack, ia tke meantime, was ia a state
of great embarrassmeet. for tkoegk be
had never beard o. tke kitchen-maid be
fore, ke bad not been slow to reco-nixa
himself ia tke rrnel master. His 'iiek-
TrmsspfjiaM iiamj.
Tur. uqtok nrst f ory sit la tv
vorof rrwial llbertr'W U? as
tranV tty lake away t pr9l I
rnr of a ltTi hrr td Uude V mt
! aad leare tLnm k...?... w. v . -j k
ir ng an ir. -IUit4t A WW.
Tik arittieowr which ulftafw
cause, was sadly Uktraiat a a .
J ork coon the A-r dr sUi 4rmt
m ntfAhr n snteTw.l ts Umj !-!
for m month. Oae of her .mi
t?gcI lht father ia ptfeurt urn
' .r' P" '" 'ad casWf
r'J Tb husband, bentafsr, -sai!
' nUnti. aad lis svHhrr ui
tetua tin prltm with bb ia br -T.ik
Gurr
7IM la- obU at', tsan
It ass ttua l4t v
Tm la T-ry trm
tls lrTlrtt 1 ISht ferial
At tt II4TV VIH4 a s
4 lay r k p a trjmtt
Krx. f) trw;
To t t-M, Rr cart CS
All an lftr:
A Tcurwitjrra: uw-rt'sr is !4sa
gave torn rxtiVrr starring taUtsrs 3b
ft4sy aWat tit aasotia: ytMl
h drink hs f ,rc Ettfafa. Ti aw al
M1r? tr Uhi jrars pwi fe jt iwa
at f7.s?,tJ0.Ci. ertyVUfcUW vrr
sselr.
siejtenisg spectacle.' and ro aWraf. 'jw.tw.tw, VC
fHAvnJnTtke iJ1 V
man's feaUsrea vrn. m,.-a .. . .: 7 secewnL aicat
au enJoditesI tkat tWrs re 3.M. t J
,t " U tfc Iwbt. l t-t www pfawl
"errH eack JeUrr ual woi W aos aasvsai
ic wrre niuLnm i t -
.Ut- . -- ms. jut
rr?r w .t?wt .' ad
a s worm to vy f
irascau' cr of ktood r
taescraisun;tLatM.vi'.. . 1' .
ah - . w m mr-yt -.ai nrw sl . .m swm a .
o. K waj aeTer do; irifnalit Wa .. I A. &tacirnbKxr of lk &
M for too. yofg maa. Ge lata tm. & rAi tkas Iwr baa dlwrnl
'' IMkfenS
re ip4fditarB.
bnt few lorttmc and name are now eoa arennsl ker. Br tkk akiikTnl
made, on all of which w beertiJy cen- nam ke k4 warnkfa-bsoodaad saved
fratvlate kw. ' iherlise. '"
aes was increasing every nsrnnte. b
be finally siaarcered forth
Tve been a monster. I know I kare I asore cenrenlah ! tt-TZTZ asar Ckkaes Lb wkir-k ikrr ar
. . . .. T t. . ." - mwi r;m . ."
oeenaptg ttjtu yon will I "' " ecnm vu fciiha f -ciHre T
rc.rre
a ;-- - av J was -mw t,mm
onlr ro b.?k aad relieve me of tku
pain aad sickness. 111 treat Ton beWer
m fntare. I'm sorry, indeed. I am."
"I can't go back. Master aek. sntH
tkatts gone." pld ske; bt if joa
wontdpntmeoe a det of oat-meal, or
bread aad milk, for a time, a U-c this Is
over. I nvgbt recover mj writ again.
au pevaiBiT- regxB myyonic."
ifaa mrA .t.r. s f -
fA. j -j j r V . TBr
TrZijr tt te"-.
Uea:errtyd serTSwSu
ce .tkJmdtlpk. Am;nztkk?
Ilir " Piece. AmTrtt
in aCond atsriasr f Jau-V aA t .-, ' . .. .. w lC SJ IfaT.
sieker d skTer AS mXanai.T J il tSZxZrr? LT iJSm lwr k
. . .. , : - . ; is mz
gave Teat to tke met kenn-readisr
wajsje. Bvussga.
tttmkrmm. Km'jw
taer day. k- tntpkl
year pHcew-.r' -We J
WaT afaaaf. rnmJ ..
"Tke sieaaas.
4. ease 5rtly,
I ! IM 1Mmi A.
ateir adeems, n lWamVsfeS
rtrfkSMss. th-
"Wfcertf a.
ekare cm. aad
y. wa h trpir.
ef driak S r.tlii&L
U a rfktkUiam tjtu." Tfir
are a sIww; tssie .vesstl ne draak
"'? tkerwe a. j4 sYtaa are re
Xsi .kt J tfsotasrTtowa.
Hytle Park feriaonae. wLIek Mitsst
awk k tkaa f(.f) Jar 4mkci
m tke nolee and pverty reasfeTesi aeo-