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THE RED CT.0IID CHIEF ;
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1 C. BOSKS, Prills.
ED CLQUIX
NEBRASKA
NEW YEAR'S GREETING.
The .lylnp year I- overpfM;
rnpiK.il it, wlntcr'fl Bliroud It lies:
1 1 ''iU;',s rc'l"' l the Mart '
nAl! 'H-"1"" Mrit to tliu skiesl
Once Mj?aln Hie nme awn-Kcim
Th r..', Mrt, ,I,I,n,.c ,,,:,c,, of tltnc:
Ihe future, rich In expectations.
Coutalllzea into rliine!
The XewYear Hob before tliec.
ah i. "- from cure:
am ni oays mi; piics.
White imtl fair.
J rite thou then with Mc.t'lv lmnr
T li- reeor.l for it a Mmll',t,wi,l
w hen heaving M,i- and .-oli.l iua
Wlmll chttfu no more:
The New Year ox.n- up tt vista,
x at and lunir.
I eopleil with hoi". and fenr
,.. .. Many and loiiir.
XXj.lVtlioii omwtid l.y raiih nisht;
-A si; not. eiuvw not. Tor a lijfiit.
JnistiiiX Ilitn who K-iious no tiixlit
Till tnuu is o'er! '
Tle New Year h a Mtenm that Hows
f-wiii mid diep,
l.etwicn the Inline and the pa-t,
SliHilowivi and Meet,,
rlniit mv.m-i tloui r, i,y it, i,u,..
i.ithcr uolil tioin n el, Inn;; fte.
l'i.,ik nail- waici, . im.-liil lide,
Along tiiy way!
The Now Year i- another cliuinLer,
m I'tapty. trie.
In toe stoiivl lit, me of jfCi
Awn ting tine:
A1.ii ll- nails with p etnres rare,
1 tiint-li it w.th ifiVHtt-.st caie.
Hallow it wuli'iiiuctiq iinijer
J'toir'-hiy today!
M I'll it- hours"" ,C5 tolling'.
Mav its ln- "J-'l of eh.i-r.
.'.' e v uiontit 'A '.laiit-tt iiii'-nlnvr.
Kudi ami hrisat ti.e ulmV New Yean
A- 1 eli,e tlil I'.iii'Ilv yieeiuii,'.
Vt'i-his o- tlK-iii-elvciin )i:u,.r:
Uln.il, who J..t-t l life tin' rneljiijr,
:niiit to a"h a yt New Voar'
V H'lHiiim li. It, iiioc. tit hir,fji atmvJnrd.
YALERIA's"CALLEI!S.
"Why Invitocl and How
Voro Entertainod.
Thoy
"Now I xvonder what that means?"
said Philo Lu-k.
H
had ju.it come, hack from his
fiiiiu v iriiiiin t th'
po-t-oflicv, with
the xxcckly : r- iiml one letter
Old yr. Lu-k had hnni"bt in the
lighted candle--, ami piled :tn extra
logon the lire, -o that the low ceiled
kiti hen was all aglow xvith ruddy light,
"while Jlie Miiell of .stewing apple.-, and
the song of the tea-kettle, whieh hung
from the it on crane, lent a practical
idea of eonitort to the scene.
"J ae. ain't it? said Mr-. Lusk.
v. ho-e eye-ighl was not as good as it
Jiad Jn-eii.
No. it ain't taxes," mechanically
uttered her son. .-till intent on the con
tents of the envelope that he had ju.-t
torn ojmmi.
Well, then, it's, a letter from vnir
.Aunt isophrony. ou; on Long i-laud.
u.-king for inone:"
'No. ii ain't," -aid 1'hilo. "It ain't
:i letter at all. It's ju-t a card: Mi
Valeria Whitman; at home, .January 1,
15SG.' "
"La!" said Mr.-. Luk. She wants
3011 to call then."
"(let out!" .-aid I'htlo, with a Midden
accent of .-hcepibhnu. . "Why .-!iuu!d
J go then?"
"Well, why not?" .-aid Mr-. Lu-k.
4It- what the city people do. I'm told.
'JjV hake a hig cake and draw a
"pudlicr of cider, and .-et down in their
hcit doihes to ee company. Valh
AVilman is dri-adlul enterju-i.-ing. She
jmfin.- to lead in the fashion."
'Am I to call there?" a.-ked Philo.
Wh. of cour-e," .-aid hi- mother.
'Whatcl-e does it mean? Mi.-s Valeria
Whitman. At Home."'
"She'.- at home mo-t days, ain't
Oie?" .-aid 1'hilo. musingly. "There
never was anything of the gad
about in Vally "Whitman that over I
iieai d of."
Oh. but this Yrc's a new kink!" ex
plained Mr.-. Lu.-k. "New Year's Daj'
don't m .-ec?"
"I'd calculated to take the oxen on
to Snidgc hill and grub .-tumps out of
the clearin on New Year's Day," said
Tliilo.
"The next day will do just as well
for the .-tump-" .aid Mrs. Lu.-k, en
couragingly. "One might as well ho out
of the world a.- out of the fahion."
J)eacon Folgrovo got one of Miss
"Whitman's cards; also Squire Hart.
Jhi fact, there was not a widower or
dd bachelor or eligible .-wain in all
Odanille who wa- omitted from the
3i.-t.
I ain't as young as I was," said
!Mi Whitman to hcr.-elf. "It's hiirh
tunc I took .-tcp.- to establish my.-elf."
So he put frc.-h mu.-liu curtain- to
the window.-, made herself a new gown
:iccordmg to the latc.-t fashion-plate
5ind prepared for thelestive Initial Day
f the e:ir.
"A- for you. India." ho said to her
niece, who worked in the needle f ac
ton near by and paid for her board
suul lodging by .-uch hou-ehold tasks as
he might be able to do nights and
morning-. "ou can :;o up to old Mrs.
IVillett'- on' New Year'.- Day. Take
im compliments and a jar of them fer
mented .-weetmcats old Mrs. Willett
won't ever know the difference and
tay all day and sew ami mend for her.
There ain't no virtue like that of char
ity." , I'm. aunt." pleaded Bella, "would
not some other day do a.- well for Mrs.
"Willett? 1 would rather remain here
N, it wouldn't." said Miss Valeria,
-curtly- "When 1 say I want a thin:
tlone'l want it done! So there!"
"1 know." aid Bella to herself.
Aunt Val is going to wear that ridieu-ou-
low-necked dress of dye 1-green
atin. and the wreath of flowers: and
I'm perfectly certain that that was a
liottle of hair-dye 1 saw on her bureau
labeled Bet black ink.' And she has
jent out a lot of cards, and is going to
.-ec company ami 1 am to be sent off' to
Snidgc Mountain, where Mrs. "Willett
Jies to be out of the way. Well, we'll
iee!"
Mi.-s Valeria Whitman had just
-pa ed her live-and-fortieth year. She
-whs stout and ruddy, with the very
best set of teeth that the Cedarville
-dentist could supply, and a perpetual
-tinile riveted on her lips; and she was
ven tired of living alone and sewing
on vests to earn her pin-money. And
she had determined on this particular
occasion to make a coup d'etst and
-rcitl &lllisl)!ind-
II MM ., .
io attired herself on .New lear s
jJafy a green satin urcss. cus ion m
the nck anil snort in me mkciw, Ji
pinned a bunch of chrysanthemums at
lie left idc, and puffed her newh
linWcWRalr in tJie most elaborate style.
f do ccdare." said Miss Val to her
self "I don't look a day over twenty!
And then she look up her position m
the parlc- where a bright lire blazed
on the neatly scoured brass andirons,
...wi thn smell of pancake and currant
!.:.. .OI -iTtwhIv aerceulible, with 1
piece of tatting in her hand. Portu
tunatcly. the day was bright and clear;
the well-beaten snow now offered
every inducement to sleighing parties,
and the sunshine streamed in upon the
few geraniums and the monthly roe
in tnc window beat, as if cloud and
storm were altogether a thing of the
past.
Deacon Folgrovo was the first to ar
rive a hard-handed, hard-headed old
man, with a complexion of leather and
the keenest of twinkling black eyes.
"I got a letter from you, Mks Whit
man,'1 j-aid he. "I s'pose you want to
consult me on business."
"La, deacon, what a very strange
idea!" said Miss Whitman! with a
giggle. "No. indeed. I only wi-h to
promote sociability during this festive
.season."
"Well, then, I gues-i I'd better be
goin" said the deacon. "I hain't no
time for no hcIi foolery."
"Don't be in a hurry, deacon,"' said
Mi.-s Whitman. "I do wish to consult
you."
"About what?" said the deacon,
looking dubiou-ly at the chilled
shoulders and purple arms of the lad
"Marriage!" said Mi;s Whitman.
"Would you advise, me, dear deacon,
to commit my future into the hands of
another?"
"Kh?" said the deacon, "had an
offer?"
"Yes," said Mi Whitman, driven
by his directness to an aboIute lie.
"Then, if I was you," said the
deacon, "I'd accept it- 'Cause it ain't
likely on'll have many of 'em."
Mi-s Whitman colored under all the
rice powder.
"Bit, deacon." she stammered, "what
if I don't love the man? What if I love
another who "
"Then don't accept him," .-aid the
deacon. "But," Midd'-uly becoming
electrically aware of his danger as Mi--Valeria
moved her chair a little cIomt
to his. "my hor.-e is getlin' dreadfully
anciiiy out-ide. I gue-s I'll be going.
No, thank you," a-Mi-s Whitman took
up the plate of cake; "I don't never
eat nothiu' except at my reg'lar meals,
(.food morning!"
And thu- the deacon escaped.
Sipiire Hart wa.- the next to put in
appearand -a heavy j-omher gentle
man, who wa- slight u deaf, ami who
-at solidly down in the big chair.
"Ah, Stpiire." simpered Valeria,
"there i- a -ort of lit no- in your call
ing here. i-n"l there?"
"Ma'am." .-aid the Squire, and the
sentence had to be repeated one degree
louder.
"Oh, yes!" said the Squire. "Yes,
exactly. 1 under-taud. But why?"
"Because we an; both so solitary,"'
.-miled Mi Whitman.
The Squire put his hand back of his
ear.
"Would ou repeat it a little loud
er?" said he. -Oh. solitary! Yes!"
"If he should marry me." thought
Mi Whilnmn. "the very first thing I
-hall insist upon will be an ear trum
pet." Does your .-cud ever sigh for con
genial companion-hip?" .-aid she, in a
high fal-etto. "Mine doe-!"
The Squire's heavy face lightened a
little.
"Mi-s Whitman," said he, with an
unetuou- chuckle, "mav I confide in
ou?"
Miss Whitman's heart gave
an up-
ward leap.
"Certainly," she answered.
"Well, then." said the Squire, "I'm
going to hev congenial companionship
arter the fir-t of next month. I'm go
ing to be married to Cornelia Cooper!"
"Oh!" said Miss Whitman, feeling as
if some one had violently boxed her
ears. "I I'm sure I congratulate
you
c
"Hey?" .-aid the Squire, leaning for
ward. "I con gratu late 3011!" bawled
Mi Whitman.
"No cake for me," said the Squire.
"I'm a little troubled with dyspepsy.
But Cornelia's a smart, stirring girl,
and a home like mine needs a mistress.
So I've concluded to get married, and
I'm very glad you approve of my idea."
And the Squire departed, chuckling
all the way to the front gate.
"I never saw such a (leaf old fool in
my life." cried Miss Valeria, aloud.
"Eh, what's that noise? If it's the cat
jumping at my canary again but it
sounded like some one laughing, and
cats don't laugh. Who's that? 1'hilo
Lusk, I declare. Well, he's a likely
young fellow not as rich as Squire
Hart," may be, but oh, come in. Mr.
Lu.-k. come in! I am so glad to see
ou! Lovely day. isn't it? Do have a
little cake or just a drop of my own
currant wine."
Hiilo Lusk sat down with his hat in
his lap.
"I received your card. Miss Valeria,"
-aid he, "and I am here in response to
it."
"So kind of you!" said Miss Whit
man, with a smile which even the fabled
"Cat.- of Cheshire" could not excel, al
though they are reported to be good at
smiling.
"To tell the truth," said honest
Philo. "I wanted a little talk with rou."
"Indeed!" .-aid the lady. "Won't
you come here and .-it bv me on the
sofy? It's more sociable lilce."
"Oh. yes, if you like.1' sajd Thilo.
obex ing her ge-tureof invitation. "You
see. my mother is getting f-ebler even"
day. and xve feel the n.cJ of some
younger person at the farm. And I
am eight and txventy nox and the place
is in prime order, and I hax'e money at
interest, so that I've pretty much made
up my mind to marry."
Miss Valeria let the puffed and frizzed
head fall on his shoulder.
" Dearest Philo!" .-he exclaimed.
" Yes exactly!" said Philo Lusk,
moving as far away as the arm of the
sofa would alloxw "So, if you thought
that your niece Bella xvould havenie "
" My niece Bella!" gasped the elder
lady, the immovable bloom never fal
tering on her face, although her heart
beat wildly and her lips blanched.
Yes." said Thilo. "I hoped to
hax'e seen her here to-day."
" No!" said Miss Valeria, sharply.
"She has gone axvay: and if she hadn't
she wouldn't accept you!"
I- is she engaged to sonic one
else?" stammered poor Philo.
" Yes," said Miss Whitman "lo
Peter Gregson. But, Philo. do not
grieve; 1 am ready to entertain your
suit, although Bella despises vou.
and-"
But she doesn't aunty!" said a
clear distinct voice: and Bella herself
entered from the adjoining room. "On
the contrary, she loves Philo Lusk
dearly: and 'she refused Peter Gregsom
as you know x-ery well. Oh. Philo,"
xvith a reproachful glance at her lox-er,
"xvould x-ou have 'believed her false
hoods?" "
44 Hoxr came you here?" screamed
Miss Whitman.
" I went to Mrs. Willett's house,"
said Bella, "and she had gone to spend
the holidays xvith her niece at Med
bury. So I came home: and not xvish
ing to disturb you I sat down at my
work in the kitchen. And the door was
partly open, and I couldn't help hear
ing the inten'iews between your-elf
and your elderly visitors, aunty" And
once I laughed out loud, and yon
thought it was the cat."
,4You arc a deceitful minx!" cried
Miss Valeria, nearly suffocating with
indignation.
"Gentl gentlv!" said Philo Luk,
interposing in Bella's defense. "No
calling of names, please!" j
"And you shan't stay in my house J
another clay!" added the indignant lady.
"Then .-he shall come to mine!" j
boldly asserted Philo Lusk. "Come, '
Bella, darling my filcigh is at the i
door, and it holds exactly two. We'll !
go to Par.son Meadows' and get mar-
ried this very hour." j
And they did so; and Mrs. Lu-k, '
senior, xvho was xvaiting at the farm
house door to receive her ou, was de
lighted beyond measure.
"If it hadn't been me," said Bella,
laughing mischievously, "it xvould have
been Aunt Val; for she was determined
to marry Philo!"
"The Lord forbid!" said Mrs. Lusk,
pious! x
"And aftcrlhis'said Philo. as he led
his bride in, "the fir-t day of the vear
v ill be a double anniver-ary the hap-pie-t
of happy Nexv Year- to Us, oh.
Bella?" Jhlen Forat tj raves.
AUSTRIA'S IRELAND.
Hungary KHiitloiii to Amtrla Intrreit- :
Ingly lencrllel. j
Noxvadays xx-e often meet in print al
lusions to the similarity between Ire
land and Hungary. As a matter of
fact, the similitude not only does not
run on all fours, but has not even a leg
to stand upon
Hungary and Austria nex'er had
any constitutional connection as
nations, exc-pt that the King
of Hungary happened to be a!-o
Emperor or -overeign of the so-called
hereditary States. Tlu-e latter, before
Iili. a-after IS 19 and until lJjGO, did
not po-.-e any repre-entatixv m-titu-
tion.-: and x hen. alter the Italian xvar
of 1S.VJ, an attempt xvas made to create , But Teddy didn't go coa-ting until
a common Parliament for the xvhole ' afternoon, becau-e there xve re lots of
monarchy. Hungarx refu-ed to join it; ' errand- to run in the morning a bask
her own lii-lorieal national did having ' etful of left-over Chri-tma- dainties to
flourished up to 1819. and being re
stored partially in lbOU and completely
in lhi). Thu-. the con.-titutieiial hi
tory of Austria-Hungary is utterly dif
ferent from that of Great Britain and
Ireland. But. if po--ible, still greater
are the ethnographical differences in the
txvo cases. In Hungary various race.
exist, but no "Austrian-" xvhatever.
Its German population, partly of ancient
and partly of comparatively modern
immigration, sprang from Thu
riugia, from Suabia and other
portions of the Germanic Empire
outside of Austria, and except
the so-called Saxons of Transylx'ania,
they are more Hungarian than the
Magyar.- themselves. All the other
racs inhabiting Hungary are di-tinct
from the non-German populations of
Au-tria. Some of them belong to the
great Slaxonie fumily, xvhile others
such as the Wallaehians, are not at all
represented in Austria, ex'en by a cog
nate race. As for the Magyars of Hun
gary, they are almost completely iso
lated iti Europe, having but a distant
affinity to Finns and Turks. There are
thus, so to .-peak, no English in Hun
gary, if the Austro-Germans be com
pared to the English: and it may be said
that there are no Iri-h in Hungary, if
the latter be con-idered as a race sub
jugated by Britons. The Hungarian
opposition, after the revolution of 1849,
was composed of the xvhole nation,
comprising, xvith scarcely an exception,
all its various nationalities; and its
leaders xve re Magyars, distinct in blood
and language from any nationality to
be found in the neighboring state. In
Ireland, on the other hand, the opposi
tion is factional; almost as many Irisit
lix-e in Great Britain as in green Erin,
while there exist loj-al Britons in the
Emerald Isle. In short, there is not
point of ethnological resemblance be
txveeu the case of Ireland and that of
Hungary.
Hungary up to 1848 was about th
freest and most prosperous country in
Europe; having a sparse population and
a superabundance of natural produce.
Hungarians have a great historical past:
they enjoyed constitutional rule and
privileges, and naturally, therefore,
they xvished to keep their independence.
In which of these points is tiiere any
likeness between Hungary and Ireland?
Evidently in none. By fotce of circum
stances Hungary had actually to re
nounce in 18G7 a not inconsiderable
part of her independence; but even as
it is, there exists no representative in
stitutions common to both Hungary and
Austria at this moment, and only the
administration of xvar. foreign affairs
and certain departments of finance
such as customs, etc. are centered in
the same ministers for both countries.
The so-called delegation are separaet
bodies for the txx'o states: they never
deliberate together, and only in a very
exceptional case is it provided that they
should x'ote together. The bond of
union which has so long subsisted be
txveen Ireland and Great Britain through
their common Parliament has nex'er
come into existence in the case of Austria-Hungary.
Noxx to abolish the state of things
that has prevailed for generations i.- a
verv different thing from the restora
tion of a form of government that had
nun i a 101111 x'i i.v,ia -
uninterrupted authority for centuries.
ami xvas only suspended for ten years; I
as happened regarding national rule it; :
strix-es in vain to hit upon any singl
instance in which the positions of Ire
land and Hungary are alike. A xvit.
hoxvever. might suggest that the txv.
countries are very much alik.e because
Huniraria and Hibernia. like Motj-
mouth and Macedon, begin with tba ,
same letter. Cor. St. James Gazette. 1
Merchant Navies of the World.
A comparative table of the strength
of the merchant navies of the world
Hungary, held m abeyance from lai'j j may be guiltless of any real disposition
to l&VJ.'nnd then superseded by mere- i towards dissipation, but he cannot
absolution. The well-informed mine: ,,; -f f.A i,:..i rf .:-
, wnose socieix sne prizes tuo-i. reevic
which has been published in France fexver invitations from anx body, and at
shoxvs that Great Britain .possesses 22.- ! hist perceix'e, xvith painful clearness,
500 trading xessels. xvith an aggregate j that she is actually, even if undemon
tonnageof 11,200.000 tons. Of these 'ftivelv. avoided, except by those
vessels4.GlU arc steamers xvith a tonnage wf"oin 5n" ,lo,e not W15n to nieet.
of 5.919.000 tons, or rather more than 1 J Hl"Vnt ,of.tent fj" to bl:ime fo' "!?
one-half the grand total of burdeu. " Pari",nS xJe,.r children more carefully
The United States makes a verv bad ! rom , "ndesirable companions, and
second, xvith 6,600 sail and 2.700.000 i"0,".11- careless and dangerous
tons. Norwav has 4.200 vessels, with ! social hab,t- but m many cases their
1,500,000 tons, and Germany, whieh I
comes immediately after her, has 3,000
sail, Vith a total of 1.400.000 tons:
France. Italy and Russia bring tip in
the rear, each xvith less than S.000 ves
sels. The proportion of steamers is,
hoxvever, of greater importance than
the total number of ships engagec in
gland's 4.649. Germany presses her
closely with 4.i steamers and 476, Cw
tons. ". 1". Sua.
iraue, anu in uus regard i-ranee stands 1 . : -"" -- " '"- "j- "--second,
although she has but 458 1S hard recover one s credit,
steamers, of GtwTOOO tons in all. to En- ! fc.Ten CJ pne has sen the great Wun-
FOE 0UB YOUNG KRABBM.
THE LAST AND BEST.
gald the Child to the youthful Trr:
XVhmt bat thou in ttore for roe.
0 (river of beautiful iriru. what cheer.
What J-j- dent thou brin wth the?"
Mr KrMon four bU brln
Their trcaure: the winter" t now.
The nutumn's iter, and the Cowers of
jirlnjr.
And the turotaer' perfect roe.
AH thce nnd more shall te thine.
IK-ar chiU but thu Ja and bet
Thyw:lf mut .-rn by a trite divine.
If tbou ouWt be truijr biest.
' WotiMit know thl lat. btt jrlft?
Ti9 a conscience ciear and brlirht.
A t--ace of mind which the soul can lift
To an InOuitc delight.
" Truth, patience, couraye and love
If tbou unto roe canl brinr.
1 will ct thee all earth' ill lore.
O Child, and crown thee a Kin' '
Ls.lui Ttiztcr, in it. yicliolcu.
A GOOD BEGINNING.
.'edily'a Little Iired of Kindnrtt on New
Year" Day.
"And so," said mamma, concluding
her little twilight talk xvith Teddy
the last one of the year, because this
xva Nexv Year's Eve "I hope my lit
tle boy xvill try to make somebody
happy ever' day through all the nexv
' .'
year try to do some good tmng,
Teddy."
Teddy looked doubtful.
"I don't knoxv hoxv. I gucs," said
he. "1 don't have much money to
gix'e poor folks stuff xvith, mamma."
"Money int all there is. dear."
mamma anxvered. xvith a .-mile. "Kind
xvord.- and deed-) are xvorth more than
J dollar- sometime.:
Trv it and see.
to-inorroxv. will you. Tcddv?"
"Ye-'m." anvixered Teddy, "I will."
"And xve'Il talk it ox-er to-morroxv
night, again, dear."
"Ye-'m, xve xvill." said Teddy. "0
mamma! I'm goinr coasting all dax.
can't I? Mr. Ballard's hill is just
splendid and smooth!"
I "1 siippo-e so," mamma said, sinil-
inir.
earn' to poor old Mr-. Tubberinan, for
one thing, and a gla of jelly to sick
Johnny Brxant, for another. And by
the time all thi- xvas done it xvas nearly
noon, and mamma said he'd better eat
hi- dinner be-fore he xvent. .
So after dinner he xvas off; and at
tea-time he xvas back again, a.- rosy
and merry a little fellow a.- you xvould
he likely to meet in a long day's jour
ney. And xvhen lea xvas ox-er, and his
night's xvood in, came "the bedtime
talk" xvith mamma in her loxv rocking
chair before the open lire, and Teddy
on a ericket at her feet.
"Well. Teddy, xvhat about it?" asked
mamma.
"Not much, I'm afraid," Teddy an
swered, staring cjuite soberly into the
gloxving coals. "Course I carried old
Mrs. Tubberinan her New Year.- din
ner and Johnny Bryant the jelly, but
it xvas you did that, mamma gaxe the
things, you knoxv and 'twas only fun
to carry 'em and get thanked. 'Sides,
a boy ought to do errands for his moth
er." Mamma smiled, and laid her hand
lovingly on her boy's head. "And
hoxv about this afternoon, Teddy?" she
asked.
"I don't think of anything xvorth
telling, mamma," Teddy answered,
sloxvlv. "When I xvas going over to
the hill I met that little Jack Pooler,
and he'd been to the store, and he xvas
crxing like everything 'cause his fin
gers xvere so cold. And I took him on
my sled and xvhi-ked him home in a
jiffy, and kicked up my keels and made
him fairly laugh. But that xvasn't anx'
thing. 'Txyasn't out of my xvay hardly
a bit, you knoxv. And Tim Mellin xvas
ox'cr on the hill without a sign of a
sled, 'cause his folks are an poor, you
know, and he looked so kind of sorry
standing round t!iat I couldn't help
telling him to take turns xvith me: and
any xvay 'txvas a good deal more fun to
slide half the time not quite, of course,
but 'bout as much. And Tim xvas so
Idea.-ed that it more'n paid. And xvhen
xvas coining home I ran across Mr.
Track's lame Su.-ie, and she had a lit
tle basketful of apples somebody'd
gax'e her. and she'd slipped doxvn and
they'd all bounced out. Ami so I
helped her pick 'em up and hauled her
home, and the apples, 'cau-e I knew
you'd want me to. That's xvhat made
me kind of late home, you knoxv. And
that's all; only I ran after old Mr. Hun
niwell's hat xvhen it blexv off. 'cause
he's got the rheumatism, you knox
And I helped Aunt Penny Peter.- ox'er
an icy place over txvo icy places,
for fear may be -he'd fall doxvn on 'em
but anybody'd do tho-e things, of
cour.-e, mamma."
Mamma smoothed the curly head ten
derly. Teddy, dear." she said, "I think
you've made a pretty good beginning."
Don't you and I think just so, too?
Youth's Cuntjxtmon.
KEEPING A GOOD NAME.
When Once I.ot. a Dlfllcult Tiling to Re
gain A lew Thought for the Young
I'cojile.
Folly has hardly another form so ob
jectionable as that of carelessness, real
1
. aPP'4- -4"t e s reputation.
When a yonng man behaves as f he
xvere xvilling to be believed "fast." he
as-ociates gradually withdraxv them
selves from intimacy with him. When
a young lady, no matter hoxv innocent
of anything xvorse than a determina
tion to amuse herself at all hazards.
condescends to llirt with 5
Tptitlfnoji nr
to indulge in boisterous behavior in
.. ......... .... -.-
puohc places xvith other girls, she
must not be surprised if. before long,
she become aware of less heartiness in
t'e irreetinjrs of the acquaintances
...i e - 5?" i - . t
wmonswnces are vain, anu uiey nave
the grief of witnessing the evil which
Jbey can not help. Young men and
vomen must be allowed to decide
nany things for themselves, even if
Uiey choose wrongly. If they will not
fceed good advice, they must be taught
,W bitter experience: "and the saddest
der which has been made, and is hearti
ly in earnest to correct it- It is no
easy matter for a young man to live
: vuiu itaiu ia itii; iiiuiu iiLjuauit; ui ins
I fWt rtTlYAWfrf! Tiritll tt tlHi.lt ?J tX,
down ?W reputation, and it i far
mure uuucuit ior m jouhl; iiiihsii. 1
Time and patience and earnest en-1
deavor usually will do it. however, al
though memories of it and allu-ion- to
it may rise up to plague one occasion
ally for many years.
It needs to be impressed very strong
ly upon many young people that reck
lessness and notoriety can not po-sibly
confer happine-s. They do supply a
temporary excitement, which manv
mistake for happiness, but it turn- bit- ,
ter to the taste before it i done with.
True mode.-ty and dignity are xvholly
consistent with a thoroughly enjoyable
life. Those who lack the.-e forfeit
something of the respect of other.-,
and. xvhen that 1 gone, nothing el-e
can tupply its place. The nu-rrle-t
voung men anu xvomen many 01
xvho-e lix-es actually ox'erllow xx-ith fun
-miles are tho-e xvho -o indulge iheir
fondness for social plea-tire- a? to in
terfere neither xvith their oxvn uor any
other per.-on.- intelligent and profit
able u-e of life, xvho are careful to re
tain their oxvn -elf-n -pect and conli
dence of other?, and xvho shrink from
ex'en the apparanc' of "fa-lne.." 111
stinrlixel' and xvith their xvhole souls.
L'owjri (juttO'i'ilft
CHARLEY AND HIS MOTHER.
lie
liitl Not l'mIrrtaiiU llrr. Itut
Lotril Him .XII llir Smut'.
Me
She had certainly been a trying
mother. x luie there ar trxmg peo
ple in the xvorld. it folloxvs naturally
tliat some of them xvill L moihc r-?, and
Deacon Hanson'.- xvife h? one of
them. The deacon wn of Oernian
tle.-cent and perhap- some cf ihe
composure of hi-? nature came from
that. He xvas a -tohd sort of a man.
some people said: but that xva.- ju-t
xvhat Ueacon Hau-on xvn- ;k.
He xva- simply a patient man, be
lieving that tlod rulecl the xvorld. and
that it xvas an ill taing to pull ngaiu-t
proxidence. Moreover he had in him
a wonderful capacity for tin-elti-h and
long-enduring love. He had married
.lane firey becau-e ho loved her. and
he loved her still, when -he wa- fifty
xear old, a wiry.fretf.il woman, in
xvho-e xvorn and xvorried a-pect no-ug-gestion
of her sweet xouth xva- left in
any other ex e than hi- He looked at
her through the mi-t of vani-hed xear
and -aw, xvith some second ight of
the heart, the rose- cf long ago on her
cheek-, and the light of other days in
her eyes.
But that xvas xvhat her son could not
do. He had no memorie- of day-) old
er than him.-cif; and ever -nice ht could
remember she had been tretful and
hard to plea.-e. Only xvhen he had
been ill. at times, -be had uur-ed him
so tenderly that he began to find out
the mother -ide of her nature, and half
Ionged to be ill over again, when he
got well, and ail this unwonted soft-nes-
xaiii-lied. He used to enxy box's
who cotthl go to their mothers xvith fill
their little trouble- and joy- their failure-
and their sticce -. Hi- mother
de-ired. indeed, to be informed of hi-;
but she seemed to him in the fir-t place
to claim his conlidence as a right. :tnd
then to u-e it a- a text for fault-finding.
So in-tead 'of trying to thaw her
out with the sunshine of his lox'e he
shut his heart away from her. and nev
er spent a moment xvith her that he
could possibly avoid. Thus there grew
up between them a sort of xvall. over
which she looked at him sometimes, as
he then thought, sullenly. He knoxvs
suneniy. lie kuoxvs
now. too late, that it was with dumb
nMii111; in iit-i !. roi Mil 1111 11 sue
w:ist:iCr., ill. a,,.l her ill,,,.,, wms Chrn
1. .:.... :.. 1
For -eddenlv -he
and short. Her son wa- awav from
:
home. They sent for him; but xvhen
he came it xvas too late for her to turn
back from the gate of the other world
to speak some last xvord for this. He
xx'ent into the house, into the well
known room, and there he saxv her ly
ing dead.
"Did she leave any last message for
me?" he asked hi-father. xvho sat beside
the bed. gray xvith his unspoken sorrow.
"Not exactly. She only cried out.
just as she xvas going: 'Oh. if Charley
and I could only have been like other
sons and other mother-!' And then.
before I could answer her. she wn
gone. I alxvavs knew you didn t 1111-
derstand her. -Charley; but she loved
you. all the same. She nex er had on.j
day of really good health after
you were born, and she suffered so -he
vou were 00:11, ami sue .-uuereo so sue
'couldnt be gay and chipper and ea-y-
going But .-he c.c love vou Charley"
And there she lax, dead and the
bov felt that if he had but draxvn
nearer to her. and warmed her xvith his
love, he might have found out her suf-
fering. and" cheered her xvith his ten-
- . . F"- ----- - - -,- .
derness. and wanned her xvith hi- love.
and ta,t..d th.. ,u-...tne,s of Ilmiio- '!,',.
- -
other son-xvith other mothers." And
so knowing, over his heart there fell
th( slimline nf n .nrnm- iiii! n .lf.ei.n-
demnation which will not leave him
xvhile life shall last.
Ah, let us be tender and pitiful to
our own. now, to-day. and not xvait
until xve see them Ixing dead. Youth's
Companion.
A PLUCKY GIRL.
Site Conquer flrrrk anil I'ata Two Voang
Centlemen to liatne.
A certain very young girl living in
Middlesex county decided las: summer
to try the Harvard examinations in the
autumn, xvith a view to entering the
regular course of study in the Annex.
She betook herself, therefore, xvith a
tnink full of books to a secluded home
in tti (nimtrv tti1 cotfl.wl li?-;rtlf frr
" - ' ..v.. v.. ..
ten weeks' hard xvork reviewing her
high-school studies and conquering
rireek enotifh nuite bv herself to ntn '
. ...
rorcoHc. oU?, ,
..i.. i-i... .,.. i-.t ;u. . -
... 1 ..yiss.. .. v ..v ' . v !". ...v, . ;
biuux. Mivn inex learneu inai im
...l si-l .t 1 i It.-. .1 " i
iu-e IIe- ;i.lU.lll uti'iitun iii iui ivs uu nntiuiuu imh m ivmw itim .... ,. . . .j .... ....- ,- - j,
and frolic, and of "whom their friencLs pracitcal u-e. The earliest form of the tho difforcnco f onrN feeling in hold
hardlv can think xvithout .-xmpathetic article was certainlx not pronu-ing. A mg a kon for one graadmoOwr or
of them, with the wMom of twenty Sl2 r ?v X S rV. ? P T t
vears. told her it w, reallv a sin. and fhro.h "wi-h JnZ U J , Z' tWreB the ?S ,W2H f lnrhX
altogether against nature for a ven- Jj ' u" f Ah Jf? , M J "K? 2 "t .
tecn-vear-old girl to try to read Creek i V Vh'l , rdZJ Mk S ' VZ? lor
alone, or to think of Uking a Harvard " t'!l ,f "? ?"!? b-r fht-!? IwtoMTOI?!T,7rt
course. The other vouth declared that ! J e " "e , r antjl, tw b cheaper prorIed tbe eidM U of orJ
it didn't matter; "she'd never "get .f JJlri 7V?i hl:.hTli i Dary WCJ l. !roaJd 'f a
.-. t r ' 1- 1 .. - 'i' -- .
.:.! . .. ..! 1 . .t. .i. 1
KtoSSSitel3nSr.S!:.
ied faitl.fnllr and rnmmril h.-r lf.""-' V . W"J u' .V----" ny
taught Greek until the examination
came- Then she went down to Cam
- - ---
bridge and passed her examinations J
triumphantly, while both the young '
men failed dismally, and loandthem-
selves obliged to study another year j
before getting into college- Boston I
Jiicord.
Hairs Journal of Health says: "In
tense thirst is satiated by wading in
water." Another good way to satiate
thirst is to drink water. Drakes Trav
eler's Magazine.
STEEL PENS.
Why TWJT 1BT9 Ontw tUfrmr44 M T
Co(lf Luury.
Only a few year ago Bulwer put into
the mouth of ht dramatic creation.
"Bichelieu." these pregnant word.
"The pen i mightier than the awordf
In the short time that ha. since clanW
these xronL
rds have acquired a new ai-
plication: the jcn has conquerct! the
1 :.. .i. r...i.i 4
r"ui in mu ii.u 111 LUiuuiricc a.' tJjii-
; plctely as it had formerly triumphcl in
the fields of high jobcy and world gov-
eminent- The little cixtluer (a it mav
xvell be called) t- now in orerx hand,
but xvithin the memory of many men
still living the steel pen was Mtnplv
curioti and ccjtlx ;oy. noticeable a an
ingeniu- tnecnantcai tau. out 1101 a: an
. . . . . ...
a.- an invention likelv u come into
piece of sheet steel xr.t- tont into a
tuouiar tonn. anu cm or uhm away 10
imitate the -hapo of a quill-jM'ti. tho
junction of the two edges forming thu
nib, which, of course, extended all up
tlic back of the pen. The-e xxero
known as early a 1M2. but xxelc re-
garded a.- articles uc iue. to o- given
awa :u j nis, ami noi ior u-e.
They xvere highly poli-heil. perhapn
gilt or silx'.Td, and .-old for a- much
a.- live shillings each. In l"21 Mr
.lame-Perrx the founder of a.-x-tetu
of education once famou- a the "Per-
ryan" sx.-tvm. took up the stetd pen a.s
a practical invention, and bx iudoinit-
able energy overcame the dttlicullie
in its con-tmction and the objection-,
to it- u-e. He patented several varie
ties and .-pared no epen-e to attain
perfection. Hi- brother informed Mr.
Samuel Timmin-. of Birmingham, that
if pam seven -"K- V l"'"
h5--teelai.d tixe shilling- per iumi to
theltr-t workmen he employ ed. and
that for xear- afterxvanl the price given
1 . 1 ... . 1 .It .. ..
IU l- II Ui MUVIi Hil.1 4M- -,!-
ing- per
liriUtin.
gro-
ni.nj of (Jrttil
AN ACT OF VENGEANCE.
Ilovt i;nr.-c,'l XIuiil,.'; Ililrr inliiatril
Hur- Iton-C'ou.trlrlor.
The boa ha- not merely of ttinies been
ma-tered by man. but by much inferior
being-. An officer -tntioned at Knl
ladgee, in India, xvas once climbing a
rockx hill, xvhen he and a tiultxe xvho
accompanied linn witne--ed the follow-
ing episode. A poor moukex xva- be
ing slowly enxv rapped in the x'olumin-ou-
fedd.- of an enormoti- boa, it- bone
breaking like pipe tern- by the pre
sure, (.iradually the reptife unwound
itself, leaving a eru-hfd, unrecognisable
inn-.-. The uunieroii- nionkev-on the
rock xvere in the greate-l state of exeite-
inent. running xvildlx about, ge-ticulat-
ing. chalteru.' and monning. though,
of cour-e. poxverle to help their com
rade. While the -nake wa- commenc
ing it- gorge, and before it.- bod x began
to till and -well, the oflieer and native
went in quc-t of a .-tout etidgel and n
sharp knife, expecting to make it an
eay prey a- soon a- it should be tilled
to repletion. When thev returned to
the -eene of strife. tRvhoa lax thorough-
ly gorged. tHMieatli a projecting mas
of cdiff, loctkmg more like a log than
anything mon ltxelx On the submit
above a troiqi of monkey.- xvere as
sembled, and there or four of the lar-ge-t
and stronge-t were occupied in
di-placing a inas-ixe fragment of rock
already loo-ened by the rain- from the
main ledge. By enormoti- exertion -made,
too. xvith a silence quite uuu-ua)
tomonkex- -thev at length succeeded
,..;-...'. ;, :, ,, 1.1...1
' ' iTi ".? , ., " "'"".''
J . v ", n-n. Hiiniiif;
. 11 1 i .t . 1 1 .
1,.,',,.of. """Ph. i'l'V dropped it oxer
t he i,iini.'iti,r ,irir,itifi It -trnet I lie
boa on the, head, ma-hing it to a jellx
- I-----I- - - -
r. ... .. r ,1.
As its great tail la-hed a!out ineffect
ually in it- la-t struggle, there xvas a
chorus of exultation man joining his
near relative, if xve believe some of our
in-tructor-- over this xvell-aecom-plished
act of vengeance. tlooil Word..
m m
DINNER PHILOSOPHY.
The Human ICitee l)lIUl Into Four lllt
tlnet Clanar.
Prof. Sumner, of Yale College, di
vides the human race into three class-
J es. p,.0j,k. who work to.,,ftV c, . for
.. , , .. ,. . " . , .
J olenly dinner, people who work to-
3' ' Py for to-tlay s dinner and those
u'ho work to-day to provide a dinner
for to-morroxv. But there i- a fourth
ior lo-iuorrow. iui mere 1 a iouriti
cla-quite numerou-. those xvho do not
WOfk at al aml t.ftl u fI ,
, .,
' - "l,n-43-
There is a story of a colored barber
wn reformed from hard drinking be.
1 .1
... ...".
cairn he observed that while he. the
' drinking man. bought txvo pound of
1: x. z . r !--" .1
nver tor ins lamiiy s dinner, the man
. 4 .
! who hold linn the mm boughr seven
PuimN of porter-house steak. He took
the pletlgC fortlixvitll. aild alC the poP
' ter-liou- ever after, instead of drinking
u! Ul1' Inc, of
This incident illu-trates another prin-
- ;..i. . i . r tj- -. -i.ri. r i
;jjie tii 1 roi. .-siiuiuer s. iiitii is. wiai UMialiV Mirroumi such a com. A boy
the only fair xvay for a man to get out can travel qito a well In the cxprc
of the da who xvork to-day to pay ' Mr. with plenty to cat. as ho can in a.
for yesterday into the cla-s who work cushioned .i,-at alone better, in fact,
to-day to provide for to-morrow L- to U-cati-: the inucnger u?iallv takes a
Iractiee s-lf-denial. "Self-denial." inf-rett in him and IcU him amu hitn
says the learned professor. "mut lc .Jf.
our gospel if we xvould gain capital. 1 "When I ww on the roaI I rot onu
our gospel 11 we xvouiu ain capital.
and almost any one can gain capital if
he practices pmdencc."' So thought
the barber, and acted accordingly. V.
F. Ledger.
"
Burdctte's Fatherly Advice.
Yas. my son, the Iamb gambols on
the green. I know, and so you weakly
i If
, ,... ... .,
J""4"-v your.-en m-n you gamoic on
, the red. But ob-erve. rny son, the ,
'.. . . . .
fa inn '-smhols onlv when It is verv
,ounf::,rh, It i, ' .wk- .our- !
- - - - - ""'' " sv"-v; 11 ,
,., -.mKr.i 1 .,,1 .i- :.. v.-i
callous to be a Rt plavmate forthechil- 1
fcv?;1 S VW&, :. I
vriti iit-,rc s f. .K7 iim..!. ...
you re living o fa.-:, eh Because von
; want to be old? Well, yes; only yon
aon 1 xvani to do all your living with 5
vour mouth and stomach. Give your 1
brains a little chance- Brooklyn EagU. j
- I
Here is a remarkable instance of
longevity: On October 13.1718. Stiiohen
Hickefi was appointed to the Rectory of
utisiiiu, lij .oruisaii. cog. ne was
succeeded in April. 17sO. br WillbuH
Pye. wht was in turn succeeded in Feb
ruary. i54. by Francis Woolcock Tf,
who is atijl iivkig-
PITH AND POINT.
The rojr man who :!
CMcajfo prl to her fvi h noi. akl
for her bad.- LuisviK OwrUr-Jmr-not.
If jf& circu could bs -cjs far
ire cent some boy would wont I
rho a!I
crawl under the canvas; they were bof
that way .V. 0. JVuywic
A fah?oa Itrm ay tW very nwt
thin? in hatrlrctn!r x the Unj;
, . " . . . i '. .Li i . t -
... "rno.
JL
tloaxlcL .rrwHct utm.
. . . .- t rt
The ws-tn of in being death, wts
can't unWrtand why a lot of pcopl
we know don't gt pahJoJT at oncxi and
have their wrvice jitopped. liU0m w
ton Ay
Th ditlerencv btwta a long aft!
hortvarn i rcn" well nitttralcd by
i IO " " w.jnttn.
1 n gin 01 uk jvpnou now carrj
her hand in her overcvat pocVrt jul
like a man partlv tvwttM it Kngli'di.
and pa.iK. doubtle. leiAUH! ther arc
hole in hor gloxc-. vf Ctiisot:
"Ctn tl- tind thir way homo
fmm a dUncv' t a qutlion frv
cjuenuy a.Kci 11 arennting n ih
dog If tt' a good on. hoj apt to gvt
lo-t if he goo round the onur. 01
Vittf Vrncl
A hxpeni journal rtwmmend
Vitfiiir' if ttmitmrlv !nrw - nnn of
Jh v,,rv twil ,na, ,.f Uort?. for wom
en Sow, if -otue grniu wll invent a
.Hd!h of tcttnU tlwxl may i plnrol
xvith broom, h xvU le a tmrw'f.votor Of
iHHjiety. .V 1' ttny&ic.
"Srme Mltivt ha.- put that Kn xvhro
I cnu't tind it" growW-d okl A4writy
the other unv. a h rHfl atxxit Um
l!tWk -Ah, Mill. xW I tJlrtM M. h
emlmHt,, n ft k;r u , luinM
tht. nrtH.U. Irom Mliua ld r -A' 1.
. . . .
A mnn. claiming U bo a .cU,nti4.
xvanti (otiie on to bore the iwrtli U
prevent il ltrung. We hnxv a friend
who wo think would U nbl to do it.
Up to thl- time he ho dovotwl all W
luring energnx- to tin. ami v womJ1 Ui
glnd ti . him trv it on tho rtt of iho
earth 'Atri Mail.
-A New Indou lny. xvitli milk
tiitcher in hand, fell hendlong hwn tho
lutck -tnir-. He had ngnluvd Ul feet
atnl w.v brushing the dirt from UU
clothtts when lit mother appeared nt thi
head of the stair and akel Did you
break the pitcher?" "N'o. I didn't; "but
I will." was the quick nwpotfw. And
he did Hartford Titnes
Brown to Smith, who ha ax an
invalid for years "Hulloa, Smith How
are you nowadays3 Has Dr Dubblo-do-e
helpi'd you any'" Smith "A
little. jHirnan-i. but not nearly o mnoJi
iittie. iHirhati
a- I have hulHil him
bill .thould Mni
the nexv hou; he hx jimt built ! Noth
ing like it in town -elegant, jwrfectly
elegant!" llotun I'o't.
-Hu-band Tlic censu-taker xvat In.
dear. He demanded the agu cf each of
the family, and I w-.i obligfl to giv
him yours. He inid it xvas the lavx.
Wife (enraged) Lnxv ! What do I enro
for law? John Smith, did von tell that
man my n9 Hu-bnud (fiurriely)
Ye-. I told him xou were twenty-three.
Wife (nullified) -Well. I Mlppo-n tint
law has got to le repected. - - ('hiewja
Tribune
A little boy in Warrenton vNUcv
hi aunt in the country r.ot long since
One day at thu dinner table tho Indy
complained that a jar of favorite pru-
-erves had mysteriously dlMHpjearnd
from the pantry. Knch one present dU
clauned any knowledge of the fict. ei-
1 """". "7. "'. '.-' ' '.'-
e-pl u; mile Ik.v. who remained -lu.l -
ott-lx Mlent At length lie wa asked l
-
,. klIl.w n,,vhing of the mining fruit.
t n in-ii lie 1 iMHini nv 11a 110. 1 1 miovv
I .. 1 1... ....t:...t ..t.. .. .!-.... n
.. . . ..
me to talk at the tab ."-
Warrenton
(Sa ) Clipper.
SENT BY EXPRESS.
IVnom Wfcn Ar t.l!eil anil Tranfrr4
thr Hume Any I'lrre tif (toixt.
"Can live stock be uhlppvd by rx
press?"' askctl a pas-frig rcjHrler yw
tenlay of an employe of an express com
pany. "Certainly You can ship anything
for cash or C O. D."
..Whafs the objection then to t
, , , ,
,ng by express xnth a tag !..! In
J buttm-hole?"
travol-
yctir
"None that I know of. except being
jammed around In the car with a lot of
iihhw
' ' an'
; hhi.nl by
"Dead p
boxe- and bundles. I x-e ecn neonl
express. "
tw.r.t.."
.'-- i" i..v.
No, re.al live person. jhadnca
. Df that kind only a few month ago. It
, j,apicns once of twice a vcrar. Thecal.
1 I '
1 that I refer to wa a voting bov about
ton year- old He wa-billed to Jackvm.
...-.. . . .
ville. Ill . and had a Lag At him for that
dac hat s more Iih wo.- rnt C. O.
J. I don t know how ire got him. but
uppo-e Mime oor relative, tinnbbi U
buy a ticket, shipped him to omebody'
amb-cauv unabbt to kc-p tho lad hfm-
.-If. Tho, are the. circumstance which
.
1 "When I wa. on th
. every little while
they oon get ncI to
' ita'biL f luwl a bo
Alter a few rnile
it and don't mind
boy on mr run one?
who wa., billed from Boton to Sn
j Francico He xrx- twelve year- old.
had a laket of.grub with bim and tm
a terror to the mesnger'. Wi have
bi hand into errry ack of peanuu and
basket of fruit in the car if he wasn't
a-T.fl "
" .7:;";. , . . . . ., ,,
. re th-y 9hippI by woght or oUwr-
, irr '
"iTT '""
-t:c 1 .. .. .
111 w waran wanow-TPCKKHatci trwi
couldn't r is rt4t?Tenc tn loss-
d-
- j - 1 - ' " a. rw
coeapcr in ai ca 100, who xa5
condition in repct to weshL TW
express companies don't like to kindle
human merchand:e. and I preome tiwy
would aut down on it if it became aay
wore frequent- The railroad coaipsalaK
would probably obket, too. thlrmt
Triintnc
ThOregop
znining bofy
spring. TJR"t
operatoriJi
varioos mm W
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