Nebraska Newspapers

    J-
THE HED CLOUD CHER
A. C. KOSHER, Publish.
BED CLOUD.
NEBRASKA
AN OLD MAN'S LOVE.
I ET A2JTEOKY T20IXOPZ,
ivthnrof Uttdor Tiinrnr." " Frtimlu Pamon
asc" " 7 lie rtipenjtivr' I'Mnrau Finn.
Ihn Jn'a'i Membrr," 77c irontot,"
"JSarclioiUr Tvurcrs," Klc, Etc
impidant as p tell my inaMcr as I ain't j losopby? Let the man be the master;
tho only Fool pbout the place. It "wouldn't ' and let him get everything j,c ca for
be no wise brcoming.
"But youhink it would be true"
j himelf, and emcr to the best of his
ability all that be can fret. Tuat wa.
"J says nothing about that. That . the lesMm as taught br her.
not the sot of language am body lias . sat alone there beneath the
- - . .
TV Xcchaalc
A nn.n who is thorough roter of a
tmU arr,e his capital in by head.
et7or
But a? bs ' H s Independent, ami UonM b- sU-1
trees, he rcha-it, aj hi cn icm will alwaj ' C
ain fertrrc of AbvMlnU. or
lag the torrid -ihlcrc of Kordofas.
iby added Iu7.r to tne nam- J ac ,
American abnad aa4 oa daty.
Tis haUb hare gained niiwh in-
ocar throughout Kvpi that t ha
feuipcraace.
yah m,mmm
heard to rctoe out of rav mouth, cither told himself that no teaching wa more tcjnimwa. umc. prownw. ewea m o a w- , . .
before votjr face or behmd Your hade ! damnable Of course it was the teach- ' diift! Into yjnic e:toa of the world , .h a re wonI to jwrc, bet tere if
Hut I do kiv as a man ought" to behave ing bv which the world wm kept going . erc trtde a-anui-rc arc in a pc-n : be room for Jam in ax
m... -,-" r.i -;-,? .. - ,.u i : ..-r... i,.. ,,, .1U.,-- 'ttsie of decaden-e. It mar be an c- Chser-c Empire In fact, iti ruwrr
us i-pends ,'uis time in d!SSin for dia- vd of its plamajre was it not abwlately 5-llr.t tning to endow a youth w.tn a lJs;ia probab'rf that
mondsl 5tverr, ! the philo.ophv of cl&hnes? Hecauw , fpler.djd education, bet o.ten wc bnu Xcr at i,hinton h
What floes
for: vou Ijiow
nes3
it matter what he
nothing about his busi-
di23
QIAPTCU Vi.co.vri:.-rEn.
"Dear ?.Ian" he said, "if you could
"liut I know something about your.
Mr. Whittiestaff. 1 know where yon
have bet jour wishe?. And I know that
wncn a nan na? maJ2 uo his ininu in
he was a man. and a a roan had power
and money and capacity to lo the
things after which his heart lusted,
he wa? to do them for his own gratifi
cation, let the consequences be what
tbev inijrht to one whom he told him
self that ho loved! Did the learns of
tb lhine Mia.
a already rwwrttJ
MUh touoc muu failure in a besme ( aunJcrotts application for sppoJnV
wxy, Bu: th.re is no excuse for a first- j tncaU from mn tort who an? UirUns
c!a mechanic or engineer ever leing , ur active jrrico abroaiL TbcM: wU
found in neb an unfortunate nbirht nt l inerclr omanwnla! ncrtnanc
Ihe man jwsjfeisin:
mechanical ctlucat
maKe n waj succesuiiy (uroua ic ;cro
m a spxq or irt&r.
Tic c4 f rw X$S sK4reri l& .r? !
jjmi l- r? tew t& rii4 ',
f.G t)CW.l't
Tbr r 4tfc A Wir fc
rirrr tml
w?I Wf i . 3wrf
.if
A4 tV
taWfT
feaH JSp5 6ml
SUi M&irt
Ch
b aaf j far
a ooaCieatucor J China dous not want tneMJ. ae na
ion wb evi no-;cnou"b o her ownbut wiu prove a
j ., . II ! - . ,. .1 - - .v-
chevaliers oi a cw csa .
Ux. xKrtKS' C
ii'iwaw
,i tf -tBw rNinr pti jkj te4e2 1
ati
rr a wc Mr -miiit, er 12
Co f T r.r tfs S Swrr e
i V t"F1i3k.
rfrirvt lsrr rX 'R5i t-l
MIL '
R&, WMPB'. WSe W, P
M w k'MmmMP' A A
AJCV JMVjIWVPv. WflT wPww
1 4 MM, MWMWHC M II
H Wr, alfvadhr lfj
iP SBHIB flt a Hv BBr MK
$ , Ifcry rM mck m4
&
1
'nlv Know how constant mv thoughts ....i. .. -r:- .i.v. i. i...i.t. i. r? ... .u..Mt1tKf.-rf m.,t tc com to5,-d of vcrr ioor matcn- .r fJilihoiL who boatl that bi jxhJ a .
srjlojoii. ' bhe did not doubt that it WttV to anv voun- diamond dlJr of : Jeus Christ? J "L m good aoaaic als no gold- wad cjrred iho casque of men and Aa4ifc4
was so; nut lust so constant were Jier ii.mii" Thon u-itKm iii m-n mlml he a3in en lacuer to am u m in rising io success, m toucb laoce tnrnitcu rare- -, tsMM.
thourhtn to John Cordon. Hut from ..v. . i.:. m .. t, i ... .:.l ..t v ,;.-. nnr b ther occasion for hi reliance on f ,r,ij hr ! tif the metal of thoio old-1 TrUsfc
v her to him there could be no show of j ..And'wliat'L shn? Am vnn m "Wo ' tlon" " How' inean a creature mut lie .-ocia! standing, or on the -Oid office fh.oaid chevaliers who wore plcAJti t -hm.
g nfleftioa nothing but the absolute . ,m v..rrtWnir br-rman i.w.r nnt ,r.r.r,m,. iM,f.i.rr, ow to t,urren- of influential fneniu to optsn a patu to wkcn lottfxinkw
roMneof perfert sijence. She had : for Sl 4,3V or wo? la cven-thina to be ' der this girl whom he wa4 anxious to fortuuc Jndeetl. iatad ..f sre.iag for, r-2owr h, bcr L
paswuuwTTiioii' evening with him last. vrifl,.L-f J tnn?..ah..trWl l!,H m-,1-.. Mi i-if! H.- knew of h inself xr eis mey wmx m-i-. urax. au u-,. iaaw .- y .. wtww
-. ' . r i- f'awwwM a-- Vlr , - --v -v 1 T .. '
MM?AS. tk a
imtv
trzr irr4 s4 j
t If f
- . 'J a " " f X
nignu ana una uol ueen aiiowcu to i;ecaUsl. J,e i,M corne and Inale eves at
pcvil: a Mngle word to him beyond the , j,er?- She was irlad enon-h to take
loving him, he was
him with absolute
ordinary greetings of society, fche had
fill thai she had not been allowed to
-peak a s'ngle word to anv one, be
cause he had been pre -cut. Mr. Whit-tlc-laThad
thrown over her the deadly
man'le of his owncrshin. and the had
continently felt herself to be debarred (
from all right over her owu words and j
ncti'us. bhe had become his slave: she j
o J her-clf in very truth to be a poor j
creature whose only duty it was In the
woild to obej' his vol.tion. She hnd
told herself during the night tliaU with
rill her motives for
learning to regard
. listed. And she haled herself because '
9 irwa-fo. Oil, what a tedious allair
asiliIsof living! How tedious, how .
.sad and inferable, must her future days '
;e, so long as das should lie left to '
her' Could it be made possible to her
i.at she Miould ever be able to do her
duty bj this husband of hers for her,
in who-e heart of hearts would be seal-
-ed continually the imago of this other
9 man?
i'y-tlic-bye,1' said he, "I want to sec
Tdr-. 1'nggelL I sujj)oe ahe is about
somewhere "
"Oh, dear, vcs. Since the trouble of
what you offered before he had come
this -vsy."
"SIp was not glad enough. This is it.
She Was not glad enough."
"She took you. at any rate, and I'd
never make mjself mean enough to
make waj' for neh a fellow as that."'
"Ii invt for him, Mr. Bagget'.1
" Jt is for him. Who else? To walk
away and ju-st leave the game open be
cuum: he has conic down to Hampshire!
There ain't no sjint of standingup and
lighting about it.'
With whom am I to fight?'
"With both of 'em till j'ou have
your own waj. A foolish, stupid, weaK
girl like that1 ,
" l won t nave lier abuseu. j
"She's very well. I ain't a-saving
nothing against her. If she'll do what
that in such a matter he was more sen
sitive than-others. He could not let hor
' go, and then walk forth as though little
i or nothing were the matter wth him.
1 Now for tne second time in hi iife he
' had essayed to marry. And now for
the second time all the world would
know that h had been accepted and
then rejected. It was. he tnougnt,
more than he could endureand live, j
Then after he had ,-at there for an
hour he got up and walked home, and .
a? he went he tried to resolve that he
would re.cct tne pmioKmnv oi -irs.
and accent the other. "It 1 .
new
-al vanirer a fen- wcvk since ,vra' thrown
oft oi fimDOvmeriL anu cactJy nau
the dvors of his mill
tuep? came : telegram irora amiu i.v
m lesaway urgently re'ucting his serv
ices theret A rer--ntaive of an
extensive manuf-iciory, in upeaking of
good mechanics recently, ad. "Wi
till have dlhculty in obtamiug all the
expert help we" ikhhI. This matter
fcora-iinifa assume- a serioiia asfect, and
we fear often that wo can not run our
works to their b-jst ad vantage for lack of
Tbev will smitMV tx mn coa jc : it-i mww
..-'.J a!.I -- ! Iron for thotr 3t- I Uiur m fct terl4i
been clod ore jdaase and tb gold of the Chin 11 j 1SUJ SbJifc uu
rtjij m sx tl
joc&i iTe
ailWT
is fTtve
M
t4uc approbation of their follow cotsn-j
trvroen for thotr mwaru. uaweya i-
Ur Ocean.
J liflggett
! onlv kne
!.. trnlA n? lirk ,1 f ! fflfS
uv; r.KJ, lit vunivu ''"
own gate. "If one could onH' see c car
lv!" Then ne fouud Mary stili seated in
the garden "Nothing "is to got," he
said. "b- asking jou for an answer."
"in what havel failed?"
" Never mind. Iet U3 go in and
DrirUik Ualana Forest.
In the quiet rcarhc of tho rirer ts
twe-n the c atari-Is tne ctncry wm(
extremely beautiful, out tu iaictun .
j of the fore t made it impoibie, excejit
when vary near the shore, to uwin-.
ue kind of vgeU-
Uie trumes xroni inc.
It was onlv when taking our midday
iejt,orai our camps lor wie nin. ui
and she said in what ho accused her of failing, and
her heart turned toward mm agaiu.
her husl-and has bccoiui
-earlier ami earlier every
send hcr?
nearer, she is
day. Shall I
i
Then she departed.
i inuies Mrj
11
:id
ou bid her, she'll turn out right have a cup ol tea.' liut she knew wen
enough. Vou a&kcd her.
hhe'd do it Is not that so? There's
nothing 1 hate so much as them roman
tic w.-rys. And eveiyt'ning is to be made
to give way hecaue"a young chap is six
frint liitrli' I lint os rnm!lM;fi and manlv
i t,-r..c ti.r,.nii it ?.7ifl .ill the re.Ct ' passed in absolute tnin-iuility
..f': " '(,..,. , L.u t .r..t i.r tir.nrl ; ing was sa'nl either bv Mr. Whiltlestaff
J 1U Tl ilUtV J .!- U fc-- -,.--.-- ;-, ,
and meat.- That's
know."
be
CHAITLlt XII.
2IU. wni7TCTArK a!KIITAT A JOCIIXCV.
The next la was Sunday, and was
Noth-
liaggett entered
I3aggetL"
in a fw
the loom.
"Onic
"Y, si i
"I ha, e ju-t a fe'.v word' whi h I
want to say to jon. Your husband has
gone i avk to Portsmouth.'"
I. .. ... flak rrt "
i-'. . . r ipMnif .inTi.' nnr o t in pv n i U toil tac Ulll" "UUii -wu iul.u.
-vvnai i wiUL iu w. .v .... j . ....... . -,...i..,i
. tbo-u amonir AVhom thev lived, was uiasiei. m -. ..v
.... i .i ".. .i '... i. ntul ill.n!1.ii t-if !. A rhnii fi
. , , -. r , i...b uni.Tiitti.. Tf.ciiniv tii"i iiii'ir inn t .4iu -&. .v.w... - .-....
ureau anu meat ior - .. l...... w .... ... . .- ...,,., ..i,
,..w i .tiii-,.1.1 " n. ii'i.nt 1wlmrr I i le IIO-.WU.I Ul uu-iai.ninn.i
,.;L kim,ltl i.. . ..v y .I-.-. - ......--
in. Llrs.
!
ir. he have.
This the said
as though her
no lurtlier
-Yes
in a verv ih'cided tone.
master need trouble himself
aliout 'r husband."
"I a:n very giad that it should be so.
It'-the be-t place for him unless he
tould he sent to Australia."
"He ain't a -done nothing to lit him-
" There'll
her."
"I dare saj Hut vou'U have to pay
for it, while she's philandering about
with him! And that's what you call
line feelings. 1 call it all rubbish. If
jou've a mind to make her Mrs. Whit
tlestafl', make her Mrs. Whittled aft.
Drat them line feeling-. I nev r knew
no good come of wnat people call line
leelings. If a young woman does her
work as it should be, she's got no time
i to think of ein. Ami if a man is mas
ter, he shouM be master. How's a man
to give waj- to a girl like that, and then
' stand up and f.xe the world around
him? A man has to b. master; and
th oronbr assistance.
e here spcik of the higher grade of J pjih th-"picturusoi
' workcti-n of men who are profic:eut Ton lH;rubar to tii
and wta ha, e mistered their calling , M.t wall of rpcn which hcugetl ui ta
--- .!- ----
but mechanias who have not risen Ui
ominencs. but have acquired a gtod
reputation, aro in mo-t favorable oi
i tiorn, fr better than the horde of ill-
paid clerks, salesmen aud collectors.
who have chosen a calling that will
. save them from begriming iheir hands
t with dirt and perm-tting them to wear
' gooil clothes. The iijiion Commercial
dletvi,'m shaking of the importance
' of tho position of tho mechanic, very
' forciblj remarks:
"Each ensuing day makes more
' nrominent the fact that we have come
tnic i
professions
to Hit
leer nre itofimfw i-
A't tier tUt IVs JWi. l c Uvr -:
Um-mi. rlmr 9 rc4r t wk
Ihil tliT fl4 fa4 i4 tlwm duBarii
broC c m4 ortw.
Tfttm t-r 4. tl tk- pc'
rHtMlHtr oo ibflr l.
Net c ISmm ta.tt tn4t wfW 4 iLrsa,
Uiil k nrt atf l ls
gwrHKf r t &rrc
And to Iwr fnwra tt rta-t ii a
ant tT rofau
afa ihar oal
O taUwr. Serine
txl fafr:
O motWrr. Hi thT biNir tip ax
was able to studv the !'ora around me aud j -aUirV1tI"tK.iin.
uo:o the beauty and profuvjness or it , ' .--.-i ibi
forms. Orchid were abundant enough. I iimu dirr f re ?HHl.cr 1 1
aw no sjH?cies of! "- -vh,j
ral Kinds whicii . 0h icar fma Ird H"bu. hi
lime were vfr j wtfaUM tJwtffAr,to i-fw
a . mm ..a. m m -a ui .bbt ! . v t. ir t i
1 ft 9t ftWIM
in thousands, and the immense leave TJac tirtwtwf hi T4ri-ifcc'.aTri
.1 . 1 . . J...... .......-..i'.i.rs. In ln ial
oi uie pouio were se -iS 1 . " I Tu the .:. mlnAJo. nrrcrr whrj
and, a!' hough I
' great nintv. e: s-verai oam "icOh.
? . , - - . i
. 'ere ia nower ai me niur "tiu - )
lovelv. Hroinr Has and lilland.-tai grew j
:
1 hfim
more
Let
rk iti a
it. ilu nifirniiK' !!s iMi. iisiin.1 with them.
..,wi m,. u'nnt -.!. Wi t iw itfrin.r cp. i bv :; hundred applicants.
vit-. 'it was fiuito nlcasant to seiMrs. . wages received be sear.ely
i. .. .... f..- j...- oirt," Qni.i...tti. ! a chance to learn the basint-s.
l.lil;ei.n i"t;ii i. iui aiu u,iuu.iui- .
inoruinr xvalk, and to obscrvf how her j a mastec workman iry 10 uoiaiu r.H-
iiieniii; uutiuu
:mts will be
poor alike in quantity aud quality. A
skilled workman in" anv trade need
! never waul for hire; he is eagerly .-ought
after hy u hundred tm;do;er.-; ho i inde
pendent of the condition" of the market;
the skill and cunning of his hand and
eye are too valuable to lose, and mu-t
ouc or two plae-s 1 noticed me rareauu
beautiful climbing palm idesmoncift).
and in ths open part- of the foret wore
great numbers of calad urns, the vari
enlfin;il le.ives of which arc so familiar
i -
m our hothouses.
i AfiTtiinl hf,' ws. in no way nrominent.
wholesale house is eagerly grasped at atjlouo.j, tlicrt; could be no doubt that
t i i .. ..t ;.... .. ik,n..:. u . . ... .
11 tijv i ,lk f,. im i hpl- i' twn!u(i. i or ri
l:iu mii-'L A fcv-r ..-,- -.-
IIK1U
. .. . . i .t . !.i. I iifniiTi..iMn nroi tiitk. i mi ?
appearance ailogeiner ueueu inai uiea i ..-k.... v .-.
1 . c7...i. i I..k .li.l ..i4 Ii.q nrilkltf.1
ui given " - t ' "- "i'!'"--
o: rags and tatters which she h
as to her own wardrobe. A nicer ;
dre-sed old. lady, or a more becoming
black silk gown, vou shall not ceon a
Sunday morning making her way to ,
an count ly church in England. While
she wa- lookingso pleasant and demur: J
one may sav almo.-t so haud-ome, in
her old-fashioned and npparentlj new
bonnet what could have been hei
e lore
niht as we sat around the camp-tire or
lav in our hammocks manj were the
weird souiuU that came from the thick
jungle neir b'. The n'ghtlj concert
waTusuallv started by the "lo'sun. a
large cicada, who sal in the tree-tops
and blew a tremulous whistle whih
could l heard to a great di-tance. Ho
was followed by tho hylas, or tree
toads, who gave vent to 'even' conceiv
able sound, from that of the sawing of
wood to the clanking of many chains.
mid were nccomuanied in their voal
vuitrtt vUM triv
GMjt luxtimHtAt Jltttr,
u. r nl
Mhat Alrobol lkcs.
wlf Inrlinlimv I'.mv. Mr. hit lleslnft" '' i ,..1.,. l.a ...r.w. in li-. n littln filil-litrn.
. .. .. ..........j . - j ..... -. ..... v. ........ i 4njix 4- J .H V' .. j-. ...v, . Ill
:iiei the old woman, bobbing her head he has to see that he will bo master. I tnougnis respecting iue reu-uuseu. ue
at him. ! never knew no good come of one of legged warrior, and her mten ed life.
"i don't tare whatpl-ice ho has fitted thum soft-"oin' fellows who is mindod ' to be passed in letching two-penn ortns
j n t - riiiai iitiii fiiir iitiiii.'! i in k laai'Ba
whenever a woman wanis ii;i""'. "-'. .".' v...... " ,,
What's a woman? It ain't for him a morsel of wholesome food7
Von Tw.rwln'f. lvn i.n liin! mifiil liim '.....,...1 il,.. cl, clmnlil li-i-n lier WAV. i btlO Had Had iier UrCaKiaSl OUl Ol 11UI
. . l.W... v -w -. .v ....... . UiUUI.II .41.&L. 34W tw.... ...M.. -.w. "-7 ) l-ll 1.
T.t.. ii'i.:.i)nH,.rt it.. ..: ...i,.,w ..t i. " 1.1... .1 1 i:i. .. ...., !. hniti.f ;, : own rmnn lea un. wnicu sue useu o
.l'A-1. .. . jo.a.i'. v .. ......w ..wv.. .IIIVI OlHi U.At t. 1JX . ...ml. . .. ..w.. ... .
ing inn h to vou, barring sleeping in the long-run because he
a
A mill v .ill. ' ii.ii l'i -v- iiu '' ' """ I IIIUIU SU11-"
Jiin self for, so i-ng a- he doesn't come Ut give up
her.-. He '.a disrcputuble old man." . nnvthin".
I
lets her. boast was her own propert as it nau
l. .nU'. ...r. riLvI.t -l.oi lin lifirl n ' 'I'l.....V,. M;DU AT..,.,- !f rnn'rn ctifT-U-itii ' UeCIl glVCll lO IlCr UV iUf. I IlUlie-SUill t
drop o' drink too mu -h." And the old ' her now, she'll come out right cno'igii mother and had had her title drop o
woman pulled out a great nanciuer-
n lr. iMIn nr I'VIK lilt. .... M.- Cnn mi n imniKr I QinPl! S ll!'.! VII". HUlflJ SJiL.iin.il.i uu .
morning, to enable her to listen to the
Ion"-sermon of Rev. Mr. Lowlad. She
You take my word, and say nothing to would talK ' 'er nopes ami ner our
nobodv about the voting man. He's ! dens, and undoubtedly she was in earn-
bo puid whether ttie product- are slow
ly or rapidly consumed. If business I ej-nrts uv ticir relations in the marshes.
ceases, the master liaud iseagern seieu . h ke. t ., (een anti not unmusical
bass. All night long the goatsuckers
bv some nval house, winch knows and
values the product of his skill. He who
would eniqii down the obstacles to suc-
.... . :.. .i.. !,.,. li,'c muct li'ifO tc
we'd as the wit to see the crevice, the
strength to deal the blow. This is an
. a'ns of the steam-engine, aud it is the
not tho conductor, who is
to wipo her ejes pit-
ehiei and began
cou-ly.
"What a fool j-on are. Mrs. Ikiggelt!"
"Yes; 1 am a fool. I knovs that."
"Here'.- this disreputable old man
mating and drinking x our hard-earned
wages."
"Pint thej' are my wages. And who's
21 right to them, only he?"
"I don't say anything about that,
only he comeshereand disturbs you."
"Well, yes; he is disturbing: if it's
onlv because of his wooden leg aud red
nose. I don't mean to saj- as he's the
.sort of a man as does a credit to a gen
tleman's house to seo about the place.
Jhithewasmv lot in matrimony, and
I'lCgot to put up with him. 1 ain't
jigoing to refuse to bear the burden
xUdclfcame to be my lot. I don't sup
pose he's earned a single shilling since
be left the regimont, and that is hard
upon a poor woman who's got nothing
"but lur wages."
"Inow look here. Mrs. Caggctt."
"Yes. sir."
" Send him your wages."
"Aud have to go in rags mj-self in
x-our service?"
Don t be a
.. x r.f ir 1 r. 1.
m a montn or two. .ne s men -w un
cut Mr. Cordon well enough since she's
I een here. Now he's come, and we
hear a deal about these line feelings.
mne bv thi time, or he.'s a-going. Let
him go, say I; and if Mbs Mary takes
ou to whimper a bit don't you see it."
Mrs. Baggett took her departure, and
Mr. WhittiestafT felt that he had re
ceived the comfort, or at anv rate the
strength, of which he had been in que-L
In all that the woman had said to him.
there had been a re-echo of his own
thoughts of one side, at any rate, of
his own thoughts. Ho knew that true
atl'eetion, and the substantial comforts
of the world, would hold their own
against, all romance. And he did not
Cat. lull sue ceriaiiiiv uiu seeui iu
make her haj very comfortably while
the sun shone.
Everything on this Sunday morning,
was pleasant, or apparently pleasant,
at Croker's Hall. In the evening, when
Marj and the ma.d-servants went to
church, leaving Mrs. Baggett at home
to look after the hou-c and go to sleep,
Mr. WhittiestafT walked off to thexvood
ed path with his Horace. He did not
read it very long. The bits which he
did usually lead never amounted to
much at a time. He would take a few
. . .i. .. ..i....i.ii
never dcsiteu irom mcir mciain-iiui.i
moaning, ami once in awhile a strange,
mournful wad came- from the forest,
causing us to start and shiver as we
heard iL It was the note of the
bird called lost .-oul. Once or twieo
What the I"irl (Vnturr I Tl
mice Work Has Mad ,crtan!
th ('aiiu of Intcntnerane.r 4
stiliMft selected b KeV Wil
Cralts for hw monung dbcoM
Firat C ougrugatKwall bur- u -
The sneaker rwiwnliHl the h.(
the TemiM-raticv caue from tl
when l)r Huh and tho Ph
1 C olle:e of Phannacv sent a
resolution to t ongnv In 170,
for a heavy lax on aleoholic It ;
the Ccucrrd ASM'mbly of Uie
gationaHsts In 13. when
llowrher. as chafman ol a cc
to report on the I ot means of
the evil of intemperance, uig
the churches ami in'intH-rs ml
iire-s or allow themselves l
that nothing could le done U
increa-e of drunkenncs. but
rjth the light, and make to!
nence their batile-crv. He tlU
cd out what he said were tne
eiial facts prated by thd Iirsl
of TenitHTaiice warfare.
! even where, he J-ald, were una
. . -- I i. ... -.. r . .-. kk n i"i t ww
believe in his theory of ethics ho did i idles, anu men ingest ii.exu uiuiumuij.
believe that by yielding to what Mrs. wailing over tliein or re.oieing, as uie
B:i"n'tt called liiic feelings, he would in case might be. He was not at tne prcs-
i-.n,,..., ,.., ,t ,r...Mi i ti,n:n witii cut moment much given to icy. "In-
Liil. l'll-i i4l- Vy LJJ J fc.mw ...... j - -
...r...-. .1.1. ." . . u
enu?, uiu lingua
engineer.
m.ster."
The mn who can do jiieoeof exact
meetianical work, or who can invent a
successful working machine or plan its j
election, is a valuable member of sociotj.
lie Is a producer, aud the world is both .
richer and better for his presenee. His
calling demands a line development of
intellectual tnougnt, anu. aunougn inc ( nono ( oxl Cqllai tho none that came
mental conception requisite to do a lino ( jro,n tne throat of the red-coaled,
bit of mecnanical work may not be of Mk-faced, howling monkey (mvectes
the same high order as that required of , seniciilu3"i. the "baboon" of ihe cblouj.
a sfulptor or painter, jet it is of a high s Occasionally .-ome of these baboons fa
degree of merit, and may equal, in vort.j ns With a litMo rehearsal during
spveial circumstances, the efforts of tho thc infrht, but it was towards morning
ln?t artist in any of the various schools, j that oonc(.n itself lcgan. and then.
It is a narrow-minded man who dc- , nntji j hecame accustomed to it, then;
spies the mechanic because of the stir- j was fJ more g',eCj, for mc "Words ara
rouiiilings of his labor. Those who ..innnntn to fli.cr.ribo the sound which
look down on him are generally men of the-e anjmaLs produce. It is something those sections of Uie country
inferior intelligence, who possess a poor . between a hotvl and a roar, with an oo- wi aust nence prea is.
eor.eention of "what is worthy of admi-' ,H.,;nnni ,rr,,nt t.ro-n in the whobi be. wa- the direct ca.ito of
---, - - . . . , . ll""'" i,4VV. ...w , - --
jt iW a ram
U y $ a myr
tvV 4iSF ?WCTI i9f.W
Ia " iff "rf w m i 3
i iV
Tirl ft t tmntm
Jm i tVw in Kr r'
rams r mmms& Kt
rt? J&lk4 n4 fcun4 m
gir ram Uij m mft,
vw ii WJt ttt W tt Wym
we4 y eer a rw4 h$ $?
1V rrr t iy, to TnwT ,
Jcko nr lifdy nf 4 my
ifeot I; tW rccc. Om 4y to
fes KU iMMler WW oat tof mm C fr
to Jocko to pWe rf Hv Ab
ii. wyj Wt fwry W f4 toto
How ks MCT9MM4 ad p4UML 4
Jfcc rpw4 ly fU4,l hi.
rTom fet4 m Uil kf
' wk ltd watdted kl wWF toK
lnut. w)ia fe wm M' toil-
kUtl hlw bylifit f
tWkbkr. a4 jroi t imfk mi K m
V,Va pJdly drwak )&i
IxMUxl th wL
- At all ereati, Joektf
ctrvtaUMf to tie
a
tm&
tm iIhb Hi
Tcm trt4 to MU
Jocko' fp&t cxxj4e, 4 wto lw
bjid aay pcewa suty m rtrm
woum isrn i mi wfnwf rvm
uv Tow Uurkc tk HrtM4 ef
Kiugii better I or yo timiiitoiJnJkto.
J he npw.noa oi:y wl wi
thl. wouhl frsfiUy. to
awuieawBt of tfe Mdhtr. tors vr
tho mxis anmad Uh latA. G
even caught up hU,wlr cf j
h was abot U) fill it, t ran P
uh the rir;bag with IL The UK la
n hpartfiy xnd talked nbol tWf
pcrac reforr walw mot Ua
tnougbt jocko verv wi,
Oa day. not vtry lci
wa rirovl witc i
a drop too kiuck, k Uhi
follow hit monkey u:
tho dctroyiBg liquor.
In ihi. ami m when h
bowB with "Tcmpriiww
was a Una Twiieraac
to tell kin eafldrca wWat a
oha cn mCtPh. J
rrcat favoriUs Ml
taiaed Um o lh
him. -2I 2nsy.
a
.M water, aad U
that had aot IlU
ttvvr, woar 1
peranee Jocko.
chietlv valoonacv. Sulci
wa commitcd largely araoj
man"", was a result of beel
'J'he United Mate- census wi
thoritv on this. It cites Mi
Germau citv. vhcre lager 1-
aud drunk in vast quantities
larger percentage of suictde.1
tion to the iopu!at on than
citv in the Nation. Insura
tics show thc greatest loi
hfch
J Tke Sallr' Mara
"Hallo, Jack! llaltol
kave a driak thin cokl
a bloatod-lookla uvra bm
jolly Jack Tar wan wm Ml
piajf aloar the tru
Jack had formerly to
er. a& aaa nmui maay a
whom he was concerned in the world.
Were he to marry Man Lawne now.
termissa.
moves?
Mary Whittlestaff wouldhe thought, iu , was the passage to which ho in
ten vcars' time, be a happier womau ' the present moment: and ver
than were ho to leave her. That was hwis the consolation which he fi
I
"You won't go in rags.
fool.'
" I am a fool, Mr. Whittlestaff; you
can't tell me that too oft en. "'
"You won't go in nigs. You ought
to know us well enough "
Who :s us. Mr. Whittlestaff? They
ain't no us jut yet."
-Well mo."
"Yes. I know vou, Mr.
staff."
Send him xonr wages. You may
SVhittlc-
bclla
Parce, prccor, precor. uhis
turned at
erv little
found in
the solid conviction of his mind, aud in it. What was so cratty. no sam to
that ho had been strengthened by Mrs. j himself, or so vain, as that an old man
Baku's arcruments. He had desired should hark back to the pleasures of a
to be so strengthened, and therefore his , time of life which was past and gone
interview had been successful. "Xon sum quails cram, lie said, and
lllCtl inougut Willi MKiHie ui mu mut
xvhen ho had been jilted bv Catherine
Inch he had cer-
euough to love and
But as the minutes passed by, ns
rat-on, and whose esteem would ue oi
little credit to auj one. Jcivd as Jour
nal m m
Soldiers of Fortune.
Thc spirit of adventure and a desire
to nee more of the world have led many
Americans to be ome participant-, it
not leaders, in foreign wars, and there
at this moment thousand
in delivered with about the intensity I "e crime, commiueu. j
of a fog-whistle, and the concert being ' cited a remark of a Justice
participated in by baboons for mile who had told him that
around. When afl tlso fellows are at-, every ten who came before
,..,i:,, ctr,.if m i.i.cinoca th ri.-iiilt in . cour.-o of a ear charge! w
iviiw itim J"1 '" 2 '
the waj of a noise may.be imagined.
Tracks of the tapir were several timej
eeen in marshy places near the rive:
I bank, and I sometimes got a shot at
Hocks oi the little, red sack.awin'i mon
the I t J vtm he wm aow mkm.. bll tl
i?- -ir i- . . . ;.
yfrarao he kxd Hm 1,.
aaoe pletige.
No. laadbrd. no: I mnT
Pve rot a hard lumn ai my -4g
tho witty auor W ihmm "
pnaawtl at hand tf-atoM, Ua
lac: "Ob. thU hard ltMar
"It U all tkrouh toavM ofj
replied the tarer k?if;
driak will take roar lfUMP
vou are fool eaourh to k9p
ingaHukgood fhpirr yor
ret wg-p-r, & very Jiawy
! - .- .
are pronauiy at mis niomeni znouaanus . , , n tl.;. ! itor al was
viuericans whoso blood is tingling to , .; T , ..mj ..r.: w t... that great
.. u..: ner. j"iiuiu i im m.iiuiuhi . ,
Ol
everv quarter of an hour added itself to ; ; uo "a " u" .
the hours that were gone, and as thc Badi-y.-thc ttmo in w
hours Hew on, and tne weakness of i Jaiuly been young eu
evening fell upon bun, all
naek
c
his softness
r l a
came puck again. Juicy nau umeu at (
six o'clock, anil at seven he declared his j
nurnose of strolling out by himself. On
be f!u"te. sure that vou'li find yourself these summer evenings he would often
provided with shoes and stockings and Marj- with him ; but he now told
the rest of it." -her, with a sort of apologj-. that he
would rather go alone. " Do, she
s . . -. . .
"And be a woluutarj burden bej-ond
xvhat 1 earns! Never not as long as
Miss Mary is coming to live here as
mi-sus of your house. I should do sum
mat as 1 should have to repent of. But,
Jvlr. Whittlestaff. I'ye got to look thc
xvorld in the face, and bear my own
crosses. 1 never can do it no j-ounger."
"You're an old woman now, aud you
talk of throwing yourself upon the
xvorld without the means of earning a
shilling." .. -
I think Pd earn some, at something,
old as I am, till I fell down Hat dead,''
.she said. "I have that sperit in me,
that I'd still bo doing something. But
it don't signify: I'm not going to re
main here when Miss Man is to be put
over me- That's the ioug and the short
of it all."
IQow hnd come thc moment in which,
if ever. Mr. Whittlestaff must get the
strength which he required. He was
quite'sure of the old woman that her
opinion would not be in the least infiu
3iic'd by any desire on her own part to
-retain her position as his house-keeper.
'I don't know about putting Miss Alary
over you.'" he said.
"Don't know about iti" she shouted.
"Mv mind is not absolutely fixed."
'As she said anj-thing?"
"Xot a word."
Or he? Has he oeen and dared to
said, smiling up iuto his face : "don't
let me ever lie in your waj Of conrso,
a man docs not always want to have to
find conversation for a young lady."
If x-ou are the young lad I should
always want it only that I have things
to think of."
"Go and think of your things. I will
sit in the garden and do my stitching."
About a mile distant, where the
downs began to rise, there was a walk
supposed to be common to all who
chose to frequent it, but which was en
tered through a gate whicii gave tho
place within the appearance of privacy.
There was a little lake inside crowded
with water-lilies, when the time for
water-lilies had come; and above tho
lake a path ran up through the woods.
yen steep, and as it rose higher aud '
higher, altogether sheltered. It was
about a milein length till another gate '
was rea.'tieii; nut curing t:ie mi;e ice
wauderer could go off on either side,
and lose himself on tho grass among the
beech-trees. It was a favorite haunt
with Mr. WhittiestafT. Here he was
wont to sit and lead his Horace, and
think of the affairs of the world as Hor
ace depicted them. Many a morsel of
wisdom he had here made his own. and
had then endeavored to th nk whether
the wisdom had in truth b -en taken
be loved, had he been as lovable as he
had been proue to love. Then he put
the book iu his pocket. His latter efiort
had been to recover something of the
sweetness of life, and not, as had beou
the poet's, to drain those dregs to the
! bottom. But when he got home be
bade Marv tell him what Mr. Lowlad
1 had said in his sermon, au J was quite
checrj iu his manner of picking .Mr.
Lowlad's theology to pieces: for Mr.
Whittlestaff did not altogether agree
with Mr. Lowlad as to thc uses to be
made of the Sabbath..
On the next morning he began to
bustle about a little, as was usual with
him bcfoio he made a journey; ami it
did escape him. while he was talking to
Mrs. R.iorrett about a pair of trousers
which if turned out that he had given
, away la-t summer, that he meditated a
journey to London on tue next uaj.
"You ain't a-going?M said Mrs. Ba,
Sett.
"I think I shall."
"Then don't. Take my word for it,
sir.dou't." ButM-. Wlttlf staff only
snubbed her, and nothing more was
said about the journey at the moment.
In the course of the afternoon visitors
came. Miss Evelina Hall with Mis;
Forrester had teen driven into Arles
ford, and now called in compauy witb
Mr. Blake. Mr. Blake was full of hu
own good tidings, but not so full but
that lie could remember, before he took
his departure, to say a half-whispered j
word on behalf of Jo'hn Gordon. "What l
do x-ou think, Mr. Whittlcstaii? Since !
you were at Little Alresford we ve set
tied the dax"
"You needn't be teding it to every-
l- .T"1
ires oui 10 nma ami in row ineir .
swords, and their lives if need be. into
1 tho scale of battle against the assailants
of the Celestials. To them China must
be looming from afar as thc land of
fottune and distinction. Thc life, the
or misdemeanor excused thd
ihe ground that thov were
time. Alcohol hail a dozen
it was tho same crim nal
all. Thc story of Horace
itorial was told by the spcal
journalist said
exper.cnce.
and
mnnev! What
would thej not give for the opportunitj
of being within reach of a mil.ttry
msndarfn in Can'on or Pckin to pour
ou.ionim uieir aspirauons 10 marcn j living who dcpcudeil
anywhere as a Chinese mercenary from : iiav-. 1 . . . T .. hu.r,.
the banks of tho Pekin Itivcr, if ncccs
thc Indians, frequently tumbled from
the branches into ihe stream when wu .
paddled near the shore, and on two
occasions some of our men 1 rought in j
peccaries, or bush-hogs, which they
had shot with their arrows near our
camp, and whicii proved a most wul-
come addition to our larder, notwith 1
.,... .L- 1 .. !... -..'o'l.t..
sianuing ineir ra.uh.ness, uui .-.u.
name was scarce, and a man would
on ins gun ior support--
Tribune
Cor. CJucagc
rr.
o
They Drove Him In,
Thc owner of a place on Sibloy street
appeared in front of thc house yester
day morning with a step-ladder and a
saw and began the work of trimming
up his shade trees. While he wa' at
the first limb a pedestrian baited and
queried:
"Going to trim your trees, eh?
"Yes.'7
"Urn. I see. First-rate time to trim
trees. Urn. Exactly."
He hadn't got two blocks away be-
sary, to the most inaccessible limits of
the" Song-a! To do the Celestial
justice, he has never been slow in ap
preciating the fighting qualities of
"foreign devils" when he required
thnm. and many a dollar he has paid to
American soldiers for the loan of their i
brains and swords. During the Tacn- !
ing rebellion, which in ISoO threatened
to destroy the Pekin Government, a
laige uumbcr of American soldiers and
sa'.lors were engaged against the rebels
aud did brilliant service. Frederick
'lownshcnd Ward, of Salem, Mass.,
was appointed Admiral General in thc
service oi tne . mnem j-.nipire. and tne f nnmbcr two came along and called
rmn n r r - in inn i .. a i "
iiJiaak. fuiuiui iui liu Jt'll, iiu j .
" Going to trim your trees, eh?"
Ycs.
"Ah! I see. Ought to have waited a
month later."
The lmib was off when No. S halted,
stood for a minute with his hand3 in his
pockets, and then a-ked:
"Going to trim your trees, eh?
"Yes.
"Ought to have done that last
month."
So. 4 said that 'April was the proper
month. No. 5 wouldn't trim a tree ex
cept in May. No. 6 thought Novcm
ber the bes't time of vear, and so it went
many of his fellow countrymen, at
Nlngpo in October. 16'J, is still re
membered at Pekin with as much grati
t ' a- the Chinese are capable of feel
ing or a foreigner who did them ser
vice But is not alone in fighting the bat
tles of China thst the American soldier t
of fortune has distinguished himself. At i
tbe
outbreak
ot the Crimean xvar a i
large number of Americau graduates '
proceeded to tne Black Sea and dkl val-.
uable medical sen ice for the Russian ;
arar. Egypt is a still more conpiens- i
on"? example cl the thirst for foreign
was a devil, whether in w
champagne or Heidi cck.j
editors laughed al him al
Heidsieck was onlv a bra
pagne. not a fcparnlc Jki
ios." said Ore. lev.
man in the office who cot
such a mi-tike.'' The
ccntuiy, said the sjcaker;
license sstcm and the m4
ers. Prohibition was the
no other proof was nect
K)int to the fact that
spent vat sums ol mon
the enactment of Proh'.b.i
prevention was better thl
The greatest work wj
drunkard belore he beca
must te done in the cht
homes and firesides. Di
pernmc crusade, a
xvhoo place was entered
praying wci en, sau
come here to rare thc roc
the last ticket here for
np-town. before they get
Ch icaqo A ctcs.
in .inc.
th- iu-
il'ft,' a
Hide
m '199.
pi ijabr-
ly crer
ttiii-
rhr in
ray r to
ip cicca
-.a of
r Mker
faeo
60. of
al the
-a cntae
via oa
il at tho
-ti but
Ibem
tf v ed-
! vhlch
-4tokol
Uow
at ;4 that J
o man
-'ell.
t uoarr
Nha tt'toade
C th
v tin.-rlak-
.M(1
(Baa to
having a hard lump aiyonrol
"Tns! imcl ohl boy wit
Jaurh. rexnoaue! im mrvi
briskly drew out a irclM
book!ru UU pocket, aad J
to urn txTra-Ke?pr f
v hard luian. Yo,Hra
iHgtkat if 1 driak Mftut
away, aad If J fek to taMi
nhalJ have a blg;r Umft.
to you. laadlonk By Gor
keep out of yoar nrt, aad try !
luap at both 4.'
jmo yo
VijMiack
Sjrve'a
V .iliaiM '
adveuture of the American soldier of
former
add
j fortune. No sooner did the
! ivnt uive. jsma I rasna. resolve tc
-Tf.UC 1 :. ZiLthZ or had -onlv 'ln . "er of ,ho bo "r, sid Kalu. fcr m his nanxi and broad Ltag
" - - . . . ;Aiinnr rymrni' n?inrnTimiiii itxr itit." -- -- .- w , 4Aa ui u-.t,ii;iiLu aiii
never done a iuVportn tor lier since tne 'UJJ d - -GeWias marmur. I -Why shouldn't I tell it to my par- otis foreign policy" in the Soudan and
-beginning. What's Mr. Gordon? I S.Fffi :.i w fnon ticulaririends. I am sure Miss Lawrie Abyssinia than he annlied for and ob-
i...1,1 i;i-o in tTimt- HsmnniK! uuui. " ..v. ... ,. .-.. , ,. - . i ;. n . .- ... . . .
fcuuuivi , ... .r i,.,iii.mt- est oui non curat habere.' I tnii oe ueiigniea w arar iu uuneu tne services o: men be ongit
"What's in the way of a steady income? f . 91" B ? ."M1 tw- "Indeed I am." said Mary. this country who have sinre madi i
. ,. ... t.i
mi 1 -II -Hod. ,n tf ,or. nrt SHU JUSU UU viiii fc4Vi ui Ji."x.-. m...
j.ne ie au . " - ""-.IT1 "" b: - ,s e ,,-.- .AT
-moon-dune and dimness. 1 Hates to auuwu . .,
T..VA-. nll .1.. .11 lfIIIlI. ITJ.LL'idU lUULi .A.v Uib. -
j-uuic s ;iii luv iu i . , , . , .
hear of diamonds.
thc xvorld comes from them; and
111 ttlC XVOna comes xivui tueui iuvt J-r" j - -TK., h
touM give her up to be taken off by Lor any other girl. Tho h
SS. , i he. Anions the diamonds: f think over his Horace, always
V
such a one as he among the diamonds.
T make liold to tell von, Mr. Whittle
staff, that you ought to have more
strength of mind than what that comes
to. SWre telling me every day as I'm
an old fool."
"So you are. '
I didn't never contradict you; nor I
AnnH. moan, if vnn tells me ao as often
MWU awv Y " T - m a
T'n Anil T tlnn't mean to be that Barrsrott teaching a
aawwua wi . - wmBm
don't suppose he ever loved her really.
- J. . .... rru , , J
otber girt. Jinns ne woiua
having 1
the yolumc in his pocket.
Now hexvent there. But xvhen he
had sat himself down in a spot to
which he xvas accustomed, he had no
need to take out his Horace. His own
thoughts came to him free enough
without any need of his looking for
them to poetry. After all, was not Mrs.
aamnapia pni-
"And Mr. Whittlestaff, also. Are yon
not. Mr. Wlnttlestafr?"
"1 am. very happy to hear that a
couple whoml like so well are soon to
be made happy. But you have not yet
told us the dav.1'
"The 1st of August, said Evelina
HalL
fTO BE COXTTXCED."!
The dwellings and farms of wid
ows, minors and spinsters are exempted
frost taxation im aeveral States of th
MaxjcaaKcpublic
lr IO
" .
their
names famous in two hemispheres- In
this connection such names as Major
Gen eralMott. Brigadier-General Charles
F. Stone, Majors Colston and PronU
aad Generals Loring, Dya and Sibley,
together with many others, naturally
suggest themselves."
Ail these men did good service, cot
only as soldiers, but as scientific inves
tigators of countries of which until their
time there was sot ranch accurately
known. Whether aiViiitinr; at some
gorgeous fastasia gotten up by the Kbe-
la bcaviag Jmb raviaee aid aaooat-
A Temfcrancc
A sailor going backj
twecn foreign jjorts th
get a parrct or m jn J.ey i
Ins I.ttie bov. (me uat
thc Malay Arch'pelago,
sliowed a day on snor
pan-ons and wandered
wooly part ol tne ur
could rnd.
Tom Uurkc. we arc
rather fond of his
spent a dav witnout it
Ids t'ak with him. be
tree near wbcre he saw
chattering roonkevs.
untU everv month in the vcar had been j ! determined toi
vonng one a xmmier
would come about hi:
loud chattcriLg and fk
vent hi3 seizing thecal
captured.
Tired out with his
perhaps, a little tbe -
he had sipned from tit
asleep- 5ome bout
awoke with a start.
tag and it was pa-i
appointed to met his
turn to theyeMei.
to his feet he saw col
young raoakey crouc
aarnb. cither aau
weat o to it. toac
ielt of it, aad fiaUy
"Not anch spica
atar.-'aaalha: "bet
9mX aaythjax i
hr.
irth b
m woald
fwt o
thri
CM-
th
Whth
named and there were five or six indi-
doms viduals to spare. Belore tbe last tree
; - -o-as finished the seveatedcth peilestrian
halted, threw awav the stub of nis cigar I
and loudly demanded:
Going to trim your trees, eh?"
Thc man hung bis saw to a limb, got
down off the ladder, and spitting on his
hands he walked close up to thc inquirer
and said:
Supposing I atn! What are yon
going to do about it?
"Oh. nothing." answered th other,
as he dodged around a pile of brick; !
was simply going to ask yota if yon
used tar or porous plasters to cover" up
the scars.
The citbem got fek saw aad ladder
aad disappeared ia the hoase. a4 the
rnaaiadrr of tbe work will be do al
might. Jktnit Ftu rrwm.
haSall
Axo-vo the law mt kr41tr.
aow calhNL U a feansi oac w:
enllKc mea ooojI4ww11
Mr. Darwla tat Jt. Ia a ftm
tktu: "It is rwaaarkabk thai
mm arkiag frwa driskkg
or laraaaauS lifMMrt" ara 1m
comm herediurv, rea la th'Udrd
cratlom, iaorMaa. if Hayatmi-W
tiaaL till th iay buaaaaaa
tia. i &
Kowutt) th a crWaal fs imtm
Clarkawwan Prim. bMtm, wh m
a iiraajcara. Xh oomrra w
Meat he aRwhat rare.
for the prio ohafiala, who S
ablvainwa'atwl wkh tfcaaact.
thai thrm aartera of the twwty
RMM4 Wift0 ilftVab MOWB-
iathe prjw dtwiaj tJwyea
were eeeawea Jer rt'Mae'i wipaewjr aw
iadireetl raanhauhie to driek. ML M,
Timet,
3Jo ox e hare iM te
that the draakani h
theae er thaa he did ffieaa
The k wae afjaea a afgea mi jfjalit
JewaTM Pv FT W'ieEIewej Wk aaa avw
a week ew aoottt m B$taer,
la a ifa shet hl eaaaleyar k
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wIH, he flifharrad a aea ae
m ' mmm .
iwai ttm. itmrnm
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MlW Aajjoaa ea 3fa j?rx wmj
frLrr ajmyr MHaei WTtrnna let the
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aaoee tiaae, a4 bet twe
abrwech driak. The
thteajch elrak cm met he
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