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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1885)
aaar Baaw . jSuSmmpwh av ' lal fr ft iBj i t ,m .v.j -rT& v- V jk - -r - f. T, "-" i. - -i liS It " i .. . "i, LTft?7. -. -.L. T s "S-T r ?V Ctt .j pTAnr larlv from hi name or I retpoBii The oour take oewtj aaoviajr an arilr." v" IFT asks whaabr'bi 2re.llj MfOl cramwit (I jaarm' I tefflESf? asubssruwroraw, that ref asla to e poK-owM. or ry b naealled for. H N-rwtcrf nt m 17. THE EGCJf TH VBNEVER HATCH. There a r Filled with Looking far Witb thu He Is tmupli That ibantM To-day lt lost For the cgft There's an old I with a worn and With searching, anf AndlwcaK aace HclsllviiijMBtaei witlmodMlral The colilen Now. For thcaggsthaO There' a world of -' With tbelr life's -Who are attUnr. it: lieccata tae aani Ercr fcjiaar for the" U Uut noteoatcnt o The l'reaeat. Thi For tha f fs tbu i Fthe corner. e oath aa hops; present. imiui haeateht . iT i irroBder. trrface. jb tenures. iipaoe. ire, ua waiting- rcr batch. i and women, : yet undone. W. moving- lat sun: ire. tch w:tltlntr fcr hntch. Merchant Travel. MONEVf)H LOVE. How May Hi and Gat sitti boudd " Of course because I, was May Harriott,! she was colored fluted draper! gray Ambussi Tin: windows' i .. i pianid, an esq; tupied a marlf of tho reorn, i wall.s, liHed ill the young bril of times; i Flora FieldJ opposite her,' this splendor Haven, who i district schoo: tinted at this; "Well, thu you many hi:ii " JSOGftUM rich. Booatw and he offcre 1 And May p. luxuriestliat 4 Nobody d filI))J)Obf it k!u. -4 He1 I am, and mi couldn't druS fcssioiip and I exchange.1' "May, yci cried outFlrr " Na, I ai i hake of tbc 1 would do jiE Flora Fluid, knowsyou v t And as Art lianL Mime: .sillv wordt than Flora t into tho and that h she spoke- It was qi riott.was a iiassod the fore fco ha I love and na all tin deej tin wood v had looket less than m " I shoilt! he said tori :md;trcmt i divfewd tha imputed. ! moiiay?" fMay have ticks-: AVould yc i ; Ho, Ik saidMayvl " Theim I will res I gested ht vi am at tortcd Jh Heave meat way oncu i i'Vo Ji Harriott i r qoirer iili "AWI this dcliji btjntorxi tVcr m repe: - SAl ter ..t CMBgOt was. as o yWaig Mi aBthel:. of tke It t rHMkrc. f For a r waa a r 1 always t met. sow ar 1 Owidej adhca aienttt canto fung vl placed Mavl Wnd'Ki facts ol repK fWivcdi awav P"Fr irttkic: Xoffexl b Married for On Id the Other. save not married him love with him," said 111 a li"rht laujrh. in a gold-and-dun hung with silken. md carpeted in pale lordercd with scarlet :rc full of flowering lie statue of Hebe oc- cdestal in the middle Id the nancls of the ith mirrors, reflected every motion a score ir old school-mate, sat leretly envious of all wondering that May l taught in the same herself, was not more Idea promotion. said she, "why did ras poor and ho was was tired of teaching ic all this!" ;cd around upon tho rounded her. Id be foolish cnouzh to a lovo-matcli," said irso much older than all my ideal! But I on forever at my pro- ink I've made a luckv a heartless coquette," rield. t," said May, with a jlv golden curls. "You iu same thing yourself. fou had a chance; you i ' inched out a sweet, de- did not know that her Id had another auditor I that the door leading inker's study was ajar. lid heard every syllable :ruc that Frederick Har- young man. He had iicon of middle arc be- lowcd himself to fall in and tho flame burned md moru tender, in that mellowed by age! He on May Haven as little iircl and now lave known this before," self, with ashen-pale face umbs. "l should have innx ami autumn were she married me for my said that evening, "I for the opera to-nijrht. m to ro?" 't think I care about it," lcssly. wiU'remain at home, and u that new poem." suir- sbaud. of poetry," pettishly re "I do wish you would njoy myself in my own whilo!" you, Mav?" Frederick ed, with an inexplicable voice. I'm just in the midst of 1 story and I can't bear to i." 11. Tho offense shall not said Mr: Harriott, quiet- i t a subtle and sudden e over his whole life. He cous and attentive to his as over, but May felt that and soul were cone out courtesies, the scrupulously tentions. e sho rather likad it It to feel that his eye was not cr, his thoughts following nillrl cm wVrttv cVin nlnncAil i :isked no questions. Slid y her time to suit herself neither criticism nor com er, iint gradually she bc ize that she had last some- was not easily to be re ott had regarded her hus- asone of the lixed polar existence, and a cold chill her heart when she full vpcr- ib a duiueuow supping her. ck." she said, one evening, osite to her husband. have vou?" &He jlBccd carelessly np from his me. Mav? Whv. what: a i idea! Of course vou haven't le." different of late," faltered If wife, bending her head er aer embroidery. it keep on the honevmoon ever," said .the banken indif- iriOi:sJ jridici fefenc PWtl the as 111 theH n r V V 'ash! ICi fall of antitheses, and love ia igeet complexity in life. For, iiarriott crew strcncrUinnixIln I that her husband wasceasinsr i her after the old idolatrous she benn to fall in Jove wita site hadiaarrieil for monev. " Irick Harriott was not vounsr. rras in the prime of middle age. , not ooyis my nanasome, like ; heads Mav had aeaax in the I show-windows, bt he had the nwa of a pnace. All woauen to hero worshio. aad our lit- Wa bo ATTAntvm a,taaiAnlw 1-or Un i iraVAM ia her tauimgm love and with matter-of-faet way ia which he Might have criticised the weather. "'Going to Vienna!" ihe gatpad "Oh. Freuarick!" 'My dear child, it ia hot a aaere bag atelle'of a journey! One doesn't mind travel nowadays. I shall not be later than November in returning." "Bat I may go with you?" "You? My dear, don't think of it My travel will necessarily be too rapid to think of encumbering nynelf with a ladv companion. I must go and come with the greatest speed." May said nothing more, but there was a blur before her eyes, a sickening sen sation of despair at her heart He cared no more for the society which bad been dear to him once. Oh, what had she done to forfeit the love that had once been poured out so fondly on her life? It was a rainy June twilight when the banker, wrapped in a dreadnaught coat and with his traveling cap pulled down over his eyes paced up and down the deck of thestcamer Galat.?a, heed less of all the tumult of weighing an chor. Through the misy dusk he tried vainly to catch the ghostly outlines of the citysplrea the city that held his young wife. "She Will be happy enough without me," hci told himself, bitterly. "She has her 'mother and sister with her. She bad el me adieu without a tear, and it may be that my continued absence will teach her to think lass coldly of me. Dear little May sweet spring blossom feiy prayers ma' reach you, if my love cinnot" And ils Ihe steamer plowed her way onward aAil tho darkness deepened Frederick Jlarriott went below. To his infinite surprise the stats room he hai engaged for his own be half and u.se was not empty. A ladv sat there with veiled face and drooping head. Frederick Harriott paused hi surprise thd figure rose up, and throw ing aside iti veil revealed the blue, starry eyes aiid pale check of May her self. "Oh, Frederick, pardon me!" she sobbed, throwing herself into his arms, "but 1 could not let you go alone! J love you, Frederick; lean not live with out you. When I thought of you be ing alone, perhaps ill, in a Strang, land I thought I should lose my senses. Dear husband, tell me that you arc not angry with mej And she burst Into a flood of tears. "My own Maymy wife my lovoj Close, close to my heart for evermore!" And that was all he said. May Haven had married for money: May Harriott had learned the secret bl love! Chicago Mail. MAN! MMOilEYS. of the rapar t Coantrle. BIRMINGHAM. It The Foundlaz and Development of the Magic City of the Mouth. Biimingham, the magic city of tho South, was incoqiorated December 19, 1871, and is beautifully situated in Jones' Valley, Jones County, Ala., and is the county seat at present The former capital town of Jefferson County was Ely ton, distant about two milcs,now a suburb of the city, containing a num ber of tine residences. .Tsmes II. Powell, John T. Miller and Samuel Tait were tho original promoiers and founders of the now city. They saw their chance to make a fortune, and had the nerve and means to go in and win by buying up tho lands about the time tho South & North Alabama & Chattanooga Roads were being built through this then wild and comparatively unknown section, for, until then, little if any thing was known of the vast mineral wealth here deposited. The gentlemen previously named, after a careful survey of the lands, for the purpose of ascertaining beyond doubt the extent, quality, etc., of the coal, iron and limestone, were fully assured of the almost inexhaustiblo quantity and of the superior quality of the sms. Immediately they set about forming a company or syndicate for the Imrposo of developing tho lands and iringing into market these rich depos its that had lain hidden for unknown ages. A location for a city was care fully and judiciously selected, surveyed, and, as our friend, 'Boss" Shepherd would sav, laid out in a comprehensive plan, with the eye of faith to the future greatness of the embryo city. The re ports at first were doubtfully received, so incredible they seemed. It was hard for the staid old iron masters of Pennsylvania and other mineral re gions to believe that such vast deposits of minerals could exist in the South, and that it could remain here or else where for so long a time undiscovered. Shrewd and enterprising iron men and capitalists t)f New Castle, Pa., and Wheeling, W. Va., came on to see for themselves, and were convinced of the truthfulness of the statements made. Thoy purchased lands and erected fur naces, mills, etc. The result has been marvelous. The taxable property of tho citv of Birmingham was in 1883, $2,682,909. and in 1884 had increased to 83,302,136. The city is lighted with a superior gas manufactured from coal procured in the immediate vicinity. Water of a good quality is furnished from a clear stream that flows near by. A paid tire department is maintained, while the police and sanitary are all that could be expected. The city boasts of a pretty opera-house, capable of seating 1,260 persons, one of the best arranged places of amusement in the South. Birmingham (Ala.) Cor. Washington Star. m m An Odd Charactar. An odd old character recently died in Cavendish, Vt His name was David Ordway, and ho and his ancestors ran an ancient grist-mill on the "twenty mile stream." David had a costly coffin iinadc and fitted to himself years before his death, and kept it in his front parlor to cheer his guests. He Said a Universalis minister one hun red dollars to have his funeral scrmoii preached some years ago, and was borne with dirges dire ia sad array down the aisle of the crowded church, laid out in his coffin. It was the sen sation of $e year whore he lived. On of his mill-stones now forms the base of a ample monument that tells" ic auaint, illiterate phrase that "Iho I am ead'TOt spa&kcta, for them is rest upon this mUl-stcne top I Mt this ao bfeblock; to ktlbe world know what 1 had doa" -.One of the things that Ik did was Vrfix apoo. a certain day when he was to harvest a big piece of fraia When the day came he saw that it was going to rain, amVadnng a nnbraad, he rushed into ifemalrf aad horned up his harvest eprwfW (Ma.) Jbk &ifcaa. "I'll joia yon prat aatly," as thi minister remarked to the yoaaf eoapk 'jats Jmt started fair, the kty jt adifih iir iV Tmafnai TIT -"" .Tr.r-.TT'" t . swt t"- tha T aJ - J . At a steamshf iigaScy a reporter was shown apecimeli6f!5rruncv of nearly every European Coamtry. The money is kept there for t j jdrpose of supply ing foreigners abf ifcisa' return to Eu rope who wish to, tioiilia:ige American money for that of mttir own country. Ordinarily the agaiy;keeps up its u ply by exchanging IJti ted States cur rency with the immigrants of various nationalities whoJMttch here with money of their oJracountry their possession. B Wlfoe spring, when there is a ruh!J retaitSiiug immigrants going home for; Tisif, i tc, the -upply sometimes run ahort. and foreign banks have to: lie drawn upon. The Bank of Enghibd note i printed on Irish linen 'iXr'H:w I jiaper. j)lr.in white and wia rajjg'! dir,". The paper lacks trfymAoth. oily idling of our own curriyf Snll iw plainni-.-.' of the lettering an) . tfcarntire ab-ence of any coloring i'xetpiing black ami white makes tiielmll in appearance easy to counter iCThe hill-, art live inches by eiglit ifdiniui-ion. They arc never reisUidFirni the bank, hut burned as sooa asHiik-'ii in. In .-eml-ing money froni oMk part of the coun try to another tueJMU' is irenerally cut in two parti, ijuithc pi-ce .-sent in separate onvelppe The Bank of Irr land note is tiiTappearanee and .-ie much the sini' ,,witii the addition of more scroll- rk"pn tin engraving. German andfkuatriau currency bear upon each billet warning again! coun terfeiters, threatunmg pfiiiteiitiary con nnemeut to any one who .hall make, sell or b.".vt "in -their pos'tion any counterfeit or faeaimih of any of the bills. The GcummVbilU an: printed iu green and bl:.ckippon paper lighter than our goll eartilicati--, and an about an inoh widsir. They an in de nomination fl on li mar!:, or $.'2., to 1,000 marks br 9350. The currency of Austria is rjntedf iu two language., German on.ose side and Hungariau on the other, ix order to accommodate his Majesty's; Fjranei JoM-ph's, ilag yar subjects. iTka engraving is profuse with artistic aagcl heads and rather elaborate ftts-olCwork. The bill is irinted on a ligh't-colorcd.tliick paper, nit with nonj Ofthe ilk-tiber marks nor gcoroetrii: Imas used on our own currency as a prolJfcction against coun terfeiting. (Some bf the more recently issued Gernjanvills, however, are printed on f aparviry imilar to that used for UtitechStates Treasury notes. The smallest denomination in Austrian currency is 1 florin, about 40 cents in our money. The denominations are from 1 florin to 1 .000 florins. A no ticeable ptjculiariiy is the fact that in exchanging, AtMrrians or Hungarians prefer thepaper1 money of their own country toy otai'bv Idle German. Swiss or Frenchfyi-ophr invariably want coin in preference tcT ( Tfiiey. Tho rea son for this is, act known, unless it is because ta) smallest bill in Austrian currency Ms micii .maller than the smallest bill ia' curr(ucy of any other country, antltn common people be come more aad?to hamlling currency then: than in. the others. Banque xla? Franc notes look like small shot'jtfe. with their blue and black leti.-ruagfjon white papt:r. orna mented jwitaVminierous mythological pictures. TmHowcst denomination is the 20-fraiiabtc and the largest is 1,000 franofcItalian currency is is sued in a ffat varietv of sizes and colors, lliavatialler bills. 5 and 10 lire notes, jsjfjpialent to $1 and "?- bill, are about ''tlpaf same size as our old "yhinplastil'jractional currency, and printed, in lajlak. blue and cniifne, on white pajHNb' The latest i.sues are omamcalcd'nwith a linclv-eiiirraved ... . A TBMC- r: viffnettu ot notes are artistic dli, arc those of bill is an o inches in iis bottom witk bow, blcn led throucrh) lk mented WWh ti&ar aoaas ?VwO 3 attach . -v ieyiT'T5 sctZr-K waetoelyaadilapai wlm' ;w wf"nu. mstaap ia .-armapawiayerc Eirnntma aat: WYMtfr' h roorjttay.looka aad.meatTtlaedaii toL S1 VlTi , l." orJi : . . dT aakeaaasaac plo-aa- ' aa.i' au,-?-, . BBBBBBBBSaBaBBBl '.BBBrBBBaBBBB' 4 T T Humbert. The larger ratelv engraved and of riie most striking bills ;us.ia. llie imi-ruble rate affair, four bv tt'n iml barred from top to verv color of the rain- ,s thev are when thrown in, llie center is ornn- lare, tinelv-cngraved atnenne I. Ihe colors ng are dark and light ack. The eujrravinif is nd the whole thinij cus poster. The '.") and are much smaller and sly colored. Thu small- ion in uussian curroncv ut -2.50 in United State's an attache of the made a collection of a encv curiosities. Anions the lirst bills ever issued btate. This is a $4 bill I. with these word printed Mil kinds of tvpe on one Barer is entitled to receive nilled dollars, or an emial (Id or silver, according to f Congre.s of Januarj. reverse, in addition to y-engraved scroll-work. inption: "Printod bv Hall our Dollars, 1779. Four Dollai Anrti'Wf "ail i" one of the notes issued bv hoii aVf uth in 18-52. when he was workMj' tOlTichieve Hungarian inde pendt tghe bills were" issued from Newij k,wien Kouth came to this couavr'-iiVhe puqiose of raising a fun&llNJB:irc payable on demand, the firjJPr of the establishment of the iajefiiidoncc of Hungarv. Pitts- btirakL'-Mmmici. used in brown aia not ela'.x looks like la ou ruoie not so go est dcnoB is 5 ruhlo, currency I. E asrencT. number f j these v.f by tho. V issucdUh ' in four ' side: KJI four SjKiaMH amoua; arcsdlti 1H9.'V some e' bears w & Sclfcrs, .-i i. H FEMl Soi fUSTOMS INSPECTORS. Bf .J ladCii d ial jr.crrnlns ThU Work in the ttrrtlon of Fraud. lady employed in the se, I asked her to give me her pay and duties, to consented. She said: " It supposed that the pay of a custom-house L o large her to retire wealthv in of a few years, but. the re receive about seventeen leek, upon which we must ur.olvcs and families. lius- l. no. there am no husbands No married woxaau l:n a situation in the tras- aad a single woman would id if she were to marry lie service of the Govcrn- are obliged to pay our own ugh when we are re late at night, or in vcrv ir. carriage is frequently . We are often on dntv far home at meal times, and occasions are compelled to tha restaurant, which makes tern in our expenses- re given a percentage upon raband goods seized by us. ike these Government posi- iirc'i in demand is the abso- taintv of the uav and the al- lal certainty that the employ icc cbtaiaeii, will be perman- tcre are eijht only of us lady inspectors in New York, and among TEMPFIM YPF PFIHVf5 a we divide the work of inspecting XiJUrJliLUi! KlJJL.Mj. overv vessel arriviug on this coaot, so vou mav believe none of us are idle. "It would be dangerous for a woman to o alone at one or two o'clock in the moniing to some of the docks we have to go to. therefore a man is always ent to take us to the vessel and accompany us home ajjain if we 1:0 back before davlteht The most irk.ome part o! the duty of a lady iuspector i that she has never an hour that she may call her own. She never dare make an ap pointment to go out over an hour, or go to a matinee or even to church, for fear that a dispatch may arrive in her absence telling her to be atueh a dock to inspect a (named) ve-el. In thim live minutes after receiving the tek Tani she mast be at the place indi cated. We are rowed out totheve'l. and a in winter the weather i cold and often tormy. the exposure i. trying to the health," ami a disagreeable tjuk evt-n to the most robust Nvverthele-, once a lady gets into a brth in thecu-tom-hoiise a mot diflicult thing to accoinjdish she stays. There are no resignations and very rarely a d-ath. so that it may be said that there are never any vacancies. A woman must be a born detective to make a good inspector. She should know almost the rirst time .hel.-u eves npuii a lady whether or not he has any smuggled goods in her pos-e-sion. Th.Mi, when it com to earch ing a woman, it requires a great deal of tact and delicacy to cany your point and yet give no just caue for com plaint. Th" limine! dear me! Some of them beg so hard not to be entirely denuded that it would melt a heart of ston. What are usually secreted in a lady's dres? Oh, diamond and other precious stones. They conceal these everywhere in the hair and in thepaddiiijrs of the drcs; in the seams of toe doming ami iu the shoe. Tln'V have shoes made as if for large bunions, which tln- xi II with preciou stones. The Italian are natural born smugglers, and smuggle coral chiefly. First and second-cabin paviengers" smuggle by proxy now more generally than in person. "Steerage passengers are not re quired to declare their goods, so that many people who want to smuggle light but valuable goods like lace and diamonds pay the passage over of a steerage passenger on condition of hi, or her getting through certain contra band articles. It is rather risky, be cause the truted person may walk oil" with the good, and the owner can not , recover them, or if he does, it is only , to have them nabbed bv the custom- , A DRUNKARD'S DEATH. A Story Told to a Child. Lonir year w.!j pes, a:jl tear wjil Cow And ra jouos n-trt ;nr n.i, Dt I hall tu-sr Torvt tc ta. The rws'arjor ca.ua. nnd io& "' f Ulwl lb Slather xmJ UhSmi9, Thrjse with trfniUa.- breUi 1 t-nj to hMr tb-!r ror(f a.r "HcS.t .!rnnkard dUt." " In j-a bt ltre.1. In va tr d5. At.d cat hU.voul avaj;; And Ik mt .tamj b-f.are Cod i throe 9 I prn th tudirnitfGt .ir. Thi i tlio i)c tb.r toUl. aad now -- 1 lav iuuU- at uicht. And tsink 1 fe God Jodslar hiax. And :rtnWt t!li -Cr.cat. And thou thtrr r is in mr mind Th-ur- of ui M": Tli'- mil. ualHl. bc-rie roosi. '11j o-nr o drunken tr..' Hi -tarvln ri:e aod -h idrvu left At bonii to w-?ii and -Uc, Whtjj ,.. bt;-onte mad with drtai. He.J n t thy.r dnr erj. And wrt he rc a catd lik mc A xiJ- Uvlntr raild? And lik ia- ln:nt Jt-o;, :k. so pure. uiMl n ti ant! aad And w. ,ii. uardi4n .: lberu T w:t -h Mm Ut U-U. Arid -l u- WX atxl ntbrrj tail. May I wot rail as wrU.- O Gxl. !. tarrcr or h' mtl. .t:d ao him fr h - n: Ami uj.'ii ln -tru- e cjiti lor e. i hfp :! ih i to ia Lot lonr .ur. t-. td !"t teari rx. Am 1 !tt fur lit-Att- srtr o,d. Hut ni'ifr et ib: t ot u Or j on uiel iat- W ild. noid A SUCCESSFUL PLAN. flow My and I (;t ;;.m to ln th.-T.-m-irrttnrr I'lfdr. We jut had a dreadful time r.t otr hotte that morning. I'apu hooked so stem and et so sorn. ami mamma wa siek. ami !oui:i Clare's eyes were all pink with erin;. May and I didn't know what it nil meant, only we iie-ed that iSrothtr Neil had been doinsr -.omvthiui: very, verj naughty; for he didn't cum to breakfast till we were "mot through; and then, papa was u anirn with him, thouirh he didn't ay mueh. Ned just drank a enp of coflue for hi breakfast, and a. oon a he could get away, he went ofl for a ride. After awhile, Couin Clare told us to put on our thing and we would take a walk together. She wan't a bit like herself that day, lor he walked along so nuiet and solemn, and only aid "yes ' and "no" to u hat Ma) and 1 said. Pretty soon Neil rode ui behind us. and he got off his hore and walked along beside C'on;n 1 'lure. May didn't pay much 'teiitiou: she. ti llftiife tliitttr iiiilt i V ttut t lihtlf l f house officers, but there is less rik of , 1,5?htami f H.t,Ml;.d tf, 'vhn tli.-vvere deteetion in the steerage than in the ..:.:,. ., , .,. Vflll .,,.,., ,..v..it i i . -"r- . . .. j ( heard Ned say: i "I want to know ju: how it was; I want to gel at the bottom of thi cabin. I remember an amuing incident: A gentleman returning from Europe nrougnt uacKiiaii a uo.en goni waicue as presents to his family. How to es cape paying duty on them tormented his mind until he was Hearing his na tive land. Having become well ac quainted during the, voyage with six gentlemen who had no watches, he asked each one to wear a watch until he got ashore. They all eonented. Four of them brought the watches ashore unchallenged by the officers, but the other two vamosed with the get thing," She jut bit her lip a. if she were try ing to keep from cning, but she kept still till he said. "Let me feel that I know the very wort" Then she spoke up real linn, though her voice trembled: "Aunt anil I were sitting up when we heard a noi-e of stumbling and shuffling: and then the bell rang. When the door wa open -d, vou were watches, leaving the gentleman to h).,(, ,)V lu.(, or j'l.p... ,';.. nn of make the best of his los. them tipsv; and when vou got inide. "Had he made any row or arrested vou fell Iuvn " the thieves he would have betrayed that he. himelf was trying to defraud the Government Among the other accomplishment "Say it out." -aid Ned. real excited. "I wa dead drunk, or beatly drunk ' whatever on call it." i !.... !..,.. ttll fiu.ftf.1i ffiu !iir ?fft.-j of a la.lv inspector must be a knoul- , 'j,,., 1(, lht. ,.,.,,1. edge of languages, unless she wishes to .Aml " . lid ,,,.,. lllkl. be put to gnsat inconvenience and con- jt?.. u (V).rv won, hurl ,lhn She thought at lirt ou were hint siderable epone iu feeing interpret ers. Immigrants arrive here from even- place under the sun. A lady searcher has got to converse with them all. Among the steerage paongers a . .- . or sick, but when he found it wa wore. li elaped her hand and looked :i if she wanted to die." Well." he aid. "I hadn't anv idea but knowledge of the various patois of a lhjU j u. taki ;nort. t'lftJJ uJaJ mj language is as necessan- as ,f the pure , .,. t ,iid.and made a fool of tongue itself.' A.J. World. . ,,1.' BISCUIT-BAKING. How a FrofV!,i0..jl Cook Attracts Fash lonnblt Ladle. "Move on, ladies, move on: don't blockade the sidewalk." exclaimed a policeman in stentorian tones yester day afternoon as he pushed his way through a large crowd of ladies stand ing on the sidewalk at a busy point on no one would be a drunk.-rd. i.!?..,.i,..,;., nvm... Tlu. li.H.., were We both said we'd never. m, a a.- iLrfaw mm r ---.--- - s.lf. I That's just what he -aid. tnilv. Mv! , but I Iitl feel badly! I told May wh.'n we got home, and we jut cried and ' cried. Then we went to Couhi Clan. and had a long talk ith her about iu She told us then that the wrong was in taking it at all. May and I wns ur prised at that, for didn't papa have hi glas of sherry every day after dinner? Uut Clare .-aid that if no one ta.tHl it. never touch it. and .-he wrote out a pledge. of the most reputable and fashionable an "" vnn" ""' a V' 1 ' , and we put our name- down, and so in the city. Among ;thcm was a mem- (,.(. . i iik,. r,lHsm cRr; r,n St- ber of a Cabinet ollicer s lamny; two .jfr tf) be a voun Jn,Iv ju,t ju,r more were wives of Senators, while , : , others were the wives and daughters A1, al onci,i MftV jook(Mj x( mt nm, j of Representatives to Congress ; depart- ,ookc(j flt h(,r We botii thought the ment officials and wealthy resident. anu tljjn The ladies were all craning their dear ' ' Why conj,ln-t Wft m- ;o ... jp fln,i necks towards a show window that t Np1 lh(.ir nan;w dwM too? opened out on the sidewalk in a new We ' tht m ;o raillllIlia-4 restaurant ami conxecuonerj. in u , . ,., u. and akl w ndow stood a large gas-stove anil . tn. ,,nt )efoIV W. W,MJ sfc en. and a white male cook at work haj u, kju,(l, llown xvirh ,,er antl .htf praveil that God would are her boy re .. . w.nilnu- stnod a larre iras-stove and oven, and a white male cook at ' nil mien to the fullest view. Word and facial expressions of delight we im iioin us mi tn tin n"ai heard from the lady spectators and i .iVoii we Mt .-oleian! mi seen on every hand. Ihe cook wa ,-,., upUa i. I did. bnt baking biscuit. His oven consit;Ml of av ai, . w t.0 Mvhw, ?i .;t..o1 l;ite. oerfectlv smooth anil lev- r . ,. . , , ... . u,,i ",u. mill 1 II L iIUIIll'l iVHil.r - MKME el. and about one ami a half by three feet in size. Under ;t, at distances ol two or three inches, were small flames of gaslight "See the biscuits raise!'' exclaimed a dozen feminine voices. "And they don't burn!" Soon the biscuit large, flaky ones. : with slightly browned sides were : taken off. and flannel or battereakes . poured on. Meanwhile, there were . other kitchen maneuvers on the part of the cook, and everv move was watched bv the concourse of aristocracy on the sidewalk. The policemen kept like that beat me; o we waiwJ all after dinner, and -went to th dining room when ev.-ry on wa.- gone ami papa was alone with hi boul ami glass of herrr. He lookwl 'sibl when we walked in and laid tb paper and pen and ink be for him. aad Uirn we thought he wit aayry. he looked for a minute: I wantI u ran. but I said "It's to avc brother Nad. pP-" Then he put hi bead !wa va Ht table and criM. ami said. o dreadfni like. just as if hi heart iras breaking Oh. mv -on. mv -on: "wroreic w uw open a passageway. In the other win- , x ha for lht(-,.-. dow a confectioner was making ton- bons. and caramels and other fancy candy. He was also watched by many, but "the kitchen-work, the cooking, seemed to be the attraction- ' An old lady of aristocratic air, tired with the tension of on-looking, said as she turned awav: "Well, what "a little thing attracts our first ladies. People would 1; ?nr prised. though, to know how liml'ed is their information of cookery." i Quite a number of linn have fsiled within a few years at this lo. ation The introduction, bv a new man. of his kitchen in the front window, has ' created almost a sensation and made j his business a success in a fortnight ! Proof of cleanliness has done it more , than anything elc, though. HttjAiiy ton Cri:Ve. ! Baked Bread Pudding: Soak piece tfaa aek We would have g.n away, iml he hadn't signed Vet May kpt her sr over his neck and stroked hi hair and petted him Jot- sh5 i loriart Rt tle thing'. Uv and by. when papa rail ate head and put hi arm aroatwl us. I said agam: "Papa. p!as, and the w Nod." He took the papr l raad k aH over again. anl tha be fml o dawn and walked ap sd down tha rooaa for the longest ;ia-: and tkrre v. t ihm ? oi sherry b hadn't tswai jet " At last htf wal io the table. mA ap Ihv gla-s and we feh ?o dr-ppotaUf. for w.- thonght he was gotag u driak. it; bat he took it and threw it taada! right into the grata, and tha bftUfe after it Thre." he &bL "PH sa if yoa U stand between me aad saiiae my aad tfca such goI siicce" with ppa. ws nilgai tr" alone with Nod. "We harxl him practicing the violin in hi room, hot whn w kaoefcad hr.nl. he .ahl: " Coma in." WelL .r were avaa more scared than wha wv wont to papa; hoi a i eTrattammimw PERSONAL AN Sear Qnvaul.i. th o"w Ar-'' Minuter at Whnat. m a Th -Mrs dsogh'r oi Charh-s Dicker aae nritten a tH.,-r . . of her fthr. man wna w wat to papa; " i ,..-w - - v-k k.w lock the p.er and read U. tad whaa h T & t ,. saw papa's , whistlad right oai mttca oM hra 0 J1' Then ht act hffa u work, jaw like Man's de bro s-he t jpwag i en . and h walked w the window aad Mew hb ke bard. May. h inok the pen aad paper to hiai. and said- " Pleasf. lmtW Ned. won't yoa j write our name ure? " Aad Urea she told ium. -o ftwertly. aUut papa' f !tn -r t r id and thrwiny;rfe wine into ilhr grate. He trembled me. hot be .nd " Te. 1 will. I'll kep ft too, Gi helping me It f.tth r ran. 1 ran." And that' hoa w, ; t Ned tuaurav and we arc al! hwj. uam. -Xmi RUiV. AND SUSICSS. TN, win I.hiMwe T , M lHe-tNl-i.ai -t Ihere U a bttia a well m a moral end to the ram traffic, wbteh i w. tl enough to think of. although it thK leant impunaat Moiderati.n. The pocket uene is however, a ry encl ave one. and should bo uwiched ia it turn. It U perfectly aaft M ay thai vnry pnm itpent in latoxicaataUthat atarh tkn fro..i the other wrdr, and it i wor tiian wxtol, fur it doe the p-r-ehaer harm instead of good It u4 onh a dead waste uf what : pent hut it ii'-.pantat' the nsier iruiu eamlti? No druokanl U a gHHlorr!iai le work man. A drunkard a not perform g.jo. or as mwrh labor a; a eob-r man. lte ar one know of a regts!r dninkard living in a oWeat noae loe anv one know of a orttrirmd dninkanf who own hU own hou r wli p n-nt r-gulat'iy fir tha apol ogy id a huii that h live m h stand in the way uf hi-, either oeniaff a hotis... ur p.-tumr reut promptly lor , dei-eiil one? Kitni. nothing el-c. The liitnb. r in-reh.-iit. th hardware tleab-r ami the builder ar all de frauded of thrir jul eHitationi M rum Tli.' be.-r--hop. with the neri-e-nes of a U'Vil-nh. abmrht whnl legitimately In-long l them, and whal the drunk. ml'- well-bemc demand that he htild pay to ibi-m. Did iu one ever iee a beer-drunkard's family dee.-ntly ami heaJthfutlv fed? Never. 'Ihe wit and children of the vietim of the rner habit do not eouuiiie a itinrter( what they aboil Id. lor the eati t get it They aiv (om M'l!ed to live upon jot enough to tt tain life, and that of the rbeapnst ud eunr-'-t. They do not ile - ther .1. Th blither and baker an robbed by th bi'er-hip. Do.- nitv one know of a drunkard or hi family with lee.it rlothtng? Wa there ier n drunk wrd' family uu ei.'llth clothed ier. HiiBi nhaorln nil that hoiild be paid to tin- doaler in dry giHMi. hoot nod and -die giMl. A foi the manufacturer and dealer iu uhat niuv b raKi luxorie. that U. article it abdntly mh ,ary M the su-taiiiitig of life, but wltleo in a tnt ' of eiwli.attou itre really neee-oilie lxMik. niuic:il intruiiiutA. new -pupil, picture-, wwinr mehine atl the like whv dninkanl' tamily rr has tneiji? N(t on. 11 enrnln- alt go for timulant. and if hi- fatMity gri enough of iH j.ret Unnl u .nt upon they may eon-aW thielr fortutiati. To itlii-tnite. In To1h1o htt tMl whiky and beer hop. The- )et4- ' hot-- lraw frow tarn tahortnic mmo o the city in'tlunr ver3.M0 e!! year. "Ihi .-norniei uut of uiooey would b wtit among th buine men nt th eity were there no whit;y or beer -Hop. T--t enormoiM 4tia would b nd(bd Ut the ejrt:it4t trade of the eity in -lead f beinf -rtmk in thi- istfernalini. Aad lht u not alt The vw beer hop letrief a muea morn, ia the rapacity to pi'.tduee. Tbe drunkard can not do a day 'a work j when ht work al all. and he eaa aoi Mit in half hi time at labivr. He be come ineapable of lbr. and will only work when the ruia appatU aa be atinei iu no tlh r way. , And. anally, add to ihif who tea aie robU ry of the eommuaH ta entire (i; of'tbe crime aad paupetiem whiea i- u be dirrrtty rharffed to lh mrae. all of which i borne by hoaaei lalr. and lb ton total fc- soaatihlnf iawretl ible. We hare not referred hi At to Ue moral etfeet of the traAe. V. have ' not referred t the miMry ll aoraK. to the nun it rrrad. to the maahood and womanhofMl it daatroya. ft I not neceary. t If the on of a drnakard haeomww a good man it m hecauat he ha either a very ronr mental aad moral orjraai 7jaton. or beru? amdentaJ or rVwri dentiai lafluoee hare put him oov ide the infl ie nee of the !alar ti the daegbter of a drunkard heaw a good womaa. rt i Jor the ?ame reao 'I "be ehane are fewrfallv agamat botfc If there is a drunkard wiiV who i happy. ft who liie ia aot oa roaad of misery. tnierjr mmmrtMmt mad actstr an to make death weiraaa. we have ncrer cen her. It b the oa tarataiiaa iaic inf!e on earth, ih oaw which ha- tAim ta it to reUre or amanxalr IVrr are buwanitariaa neawaa toe killing the trmAe. last froaa a- aWfaa,' aad-cen; -ttad-poia! taa lnaaiawavaa. t aave all other. U the tm who ahoahf do the moat topahrerta aw ram power. llacJ-X's WaatMCftJet ia priraie srr.,tary -Nat Goiwio. ihr araar. oar- re ceived a Wawt ruial eaaWsaftip rn Jidia MorrUv and rraimawU at ta iat; tattoo aboa tia wora lJr ww . n tJiaft lime, ha aafa. he na; U Ur ffvard-hooja Thra aa Wft Th duirhterol King KalaUas. of tar csaadwich Iiaatia. tha aatrhaa to thr throa ol Hawaii, i ralW av th r hanaiag aaaw " Tietona Kawak tr -Kaiaiaai U.nal.!o-ICalatattlahilapjd -pa," which Wias tnierpmad fwf.' Thr Mrae-ent ibe." "rnrlr Tm Cahha has ' ? trandafta1 iati tar Araawaian. i -hemian. iaaia. Patrh. fianlh. TU -i.a. Krvaeh. Cerrmaa. liftaamaa. l!tin. IJHnwt. Poitwh. IN8ftar . K..wiitc. iiaata. SNrrrhui. titfoniah. ,sw,.t..!i. Wallarhiaa aad Wafcm taa fuaK ,hfcfa, rr!ia - ple read aa av- h ha taaaa amy iijm.ii oud prrawe tUal thy ar Ut prer djtnprr 4 hadng : V literary M tui : , r.fjrei. tha o afye be (itu .!e.iief t a 'b-jrr. hioh n la ; ?u abie ,4 ,h- thu Sat U .' - sturr !:d wh.1 . m t Hoj( n; ' ter. jl f, the :' IW . ' m ' ', g..lfr th- aoft nt .' ' I'm h Mr Wdham I f n I I. i Ttit'd W - hintj ..: . tuv 1 .", nJ ..lw. te f- r ! b.t. 3 n tw' . i Ufltla : In e.imii btmg uj-ii a lt . -ffr:ui. he liUpIa1.'-! : e hoard i tret,tet at the lte J hU tktm i.' h w a written m heet 4 letter J -pajter and uim hi twdehtedaaM f ;HX) to ihi- NUn.w.u H-1'' h I day board aod lMhxiar- rnh " M irrh ft. ajf The e-Ura rharst rati die and 'ir - - Hahi'.a (W The br-t mtanry lfar W Jhv ('J(Mh Bitnng r earned by tli. rrary work j il.&K whieh wa paM him by a Itwt.ko new -paper (r hi Ka mi the .WweL" ArWr hfe gwoul wa re ognised nd hU iitaint tle b. raote e.)ebral.l ha ret wired fmm u New Vyrk we.-kly Htrnal ! week lor a hall column l matter and w ottered cA.HUi a night t h-etutw in dreat ltritatn and Irelaaai Few tie oiuctrated otv tally than Ma tha e. with whieb a maevnrm otttv woo aai m. iodehlilteiv pndowjerd. Jtoatefi X'.r. One evening recently a ladv -tke the pUin r4.I rinf whkhet Pr -ideal Hrte alwav wear, aad he e. gMai-ntiv,!U. otMertlng tktJtndt'i i her gUn.,-. thouirh ah ht i' ' poken "Ve. thai ring ha a httr .Mr liaye erui"e4 me that Wa lnieuiWi and rfMOwMM rojjvtS. at a wedding, and when the caa eut that rUf win mvaJlew. aad mh- I lo-ind it d KUtrarfgaVe it In i.-. bridesmaid. 3h Lur Webb. Wb. . alter a time, -he prmietl to mo me. he gae m bark the riaf. arl I have always wuru it inr " (,.. fcr 4 lnttr a HUMOROUS. 1 Th only real traveling Itaif i when mi (C"'- r 'ft aneleatr - lAftFttt Ctmrwr, . Vax -A famooe tenor ha injure, t h- rube by haring a toothplrk h-ljje h hi throat. He probably wal' I the toHhpirk to ftv hi Vote U, t Umbr-. Priner f'teatrMkc of Hattertne f Conrt) I think there U a fta m;"' hm in Tor Hor fare .Judj. bel) -St there U. ad the !) ; I dollar aad et. -tivlnn 'm t -Hpoudle wa aottoc that v,. wm abroad he wa preent '. "The dewe yM wrre' "How did it b.j.. li murh M they a ny . - A medtral writer T ni; ' latrwlel wmen to wear r.nk' ,n ar. If thi man thtna ?' t will drt ring and wear ..!: h ia mer mueh mttai.n ,' . c pAaa CknfUHtfM "Thi Kreorh a(kfi j a art Ua't HT' -Hw ",Vj they dtruie the dUhr leii what the iXTdf vea, we have that at hoaaa -we raJt h aaah ' Jtthel "Pajpa. I am Mtaarriptevn t bay a ).t i aaw in a window yet. r-' "Weil, my ehUaVta y i It mad op'" ho 4Vfaw.AO Alm"L. All 1 r ' 1 I a bare ninrtr-viabte. t.t Amelia JHrr -Vat -. "Too hae yoar arw wahw "I am awaee .. i am eorvriaed. aavl t papa. I kww. Xow, .r you pact thirty minoV "arm." -i'axUa We have jaw larn I omcr JUj rtmat at U letter. umr 4upaw eahar r t -. jr- eompiimrotmy reaaar made jaeenis thev. f$ it araa a I 'tie tra-ie. ' tt'lfe hada t b-. r"l. it JaVr-Aaw' Tm r -f artuu le X ' a ' 9 Depart meat ItUj. :mb Sl.oMi!aj tahaw U .-. al r. and we 4mr ? ifJ&e. i t 4 4 I al Tl 'f ete thesr 4r oi bread a4 ailk saOf--' jhf. who ww abut up in Ue Jif. ft afijKl At the recent opening ot a aw ad- were a twd bt m'tar man&Mflaw dtUon u th lmdoa Teisperaaae Hov ha wa um tn'. u tm wvto. aTt pital aa ealhent tarud to saat wa hrr aasrty httie n Wh-s Jks the qoea a to thr raioe oi akohol weastmd the other bwy . i,.; J ia the treaUarat d dieae ri wa ay teat hie rapper U-aij a: ,u ' -iu4 toat m oaij thre ot oi apward rewtraia armwsi ao Wa ;. r - j . of Ihrer thoa-aad cae mat yoar had rlaJmad- -Tea. bwt lb- ...U m t, aJrohoi hero ad. Ia nVwe tfcrtw paatry araa wpaa aad 1 it a wb., , caew ao aaih bwacat had raawhid. rraohwrry pat Aad U echwr he while ta atrrare mortaLtv ia the eaa not aadaratad taw jwpaslsv t boapatai mo 2S?i had araa" bwt are ta wataed, fia W ' ' p per eras, Tha aamtwr paaaam " " treated ahare the coaamemreaarat maa V.mmmm -V-jaaaois Hay. -xjfta. j. wkM. &ru - - .v , . i 1. 1 ii - J m mmnji ti-.- . -r aaaa hamaat tarmrr aaaraaam) - araa aj" -.a J-. T. -t rM tettll fUftn ,fr rrsir ui un iu. " "",.. 1 ZZ ' bovl" and he reachwi for tha pan mem. ana auu wuregp. -Jr I wrte "Hrbn Staadish." in anu spice, cinnamon or nuiiv?, ii" t , i-,: f hi. ? -. . . t -..r. -,i ' great icters or at. "f " VMJFr D" '""' " - We didn't stav long, oniv to hag a nau. l ftc vco:- m m wm i asd kiss htm. and "then" wa skipped wp ! i-wlr-c -tin Yr".ej-, !! C&w.T WW A racan sneak stole one ci the wlt itti " hile 3ml aajdoa-. Thar two cigars we won on tne elecnon- Utiuir kk.,v.- ir h: iWrv & VVUtM a a 9rmrm-mt e " mm-w . -m -- It ia eoaar m pa taat who a intoxif-atiax ifr ia ao( aa- hraaJkbig a la af aortrh garded ta a htgh oottmatioa aa other- araaw. laa aaaa wa at wibewowu! WkLaadrtmakeaao wJlM Wjus, maerewee waetorr er af rasa or poor- - cwitrhr -Neither the tsmaaant. taw wiodrrmae Qjrv US? wm-m iAww? Jr-rMSawcma? mr mV VHWiM fBafBa' Mmw mm fw K sam to amrrr the hahit oi tpfiaff, -j, rirael.M t aad rat rraar ma war rraaae taw daagrrit mvolreaL .Siafa Jaaahnt r-owner. -I . " . , - -i X mo one ne sioie raaae aim as tircu ss i -- n-n name the reniaxning one made us we had a , n4nlwd jtfc B, i Kmots revenge.-- :t rarer jaico decidtd. that, a awhH. ami we had hal Oct of rargtage lor taw opamtnw of saifc. for rRhuioa oi taw Seott w m QnukgerUlc, Caa. early ta Oeaobrr. aa afiaaip wat mad by hwoor maw to haaw ap dae rfedenae of the pIaa maistratd aed prtrnaaal 'maatahi?. do tow have home - ''aWaaae th ,: . . . Ji "What, tohrtwed I ". -& Hia. a " ii afK' - - - --3 taamrnw -! t- fcajfjs".-,, Traaa' n. L - 4-1 .fGt, li ArwA.'&SRssS .7Zi-utrfi;A.im'f, 555?M ,.-. lz - - fe ' smmmmmmmmmmEuanaani'LSL' :y-" L St. JS 'Vtm-'