Nebraska Newspapers

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Anyi
on wks IxkM tho oarer reir-
tJirljr from tho post-office, whether directed
to his name or whether he la a subscriber or
not. Is rc-poriftltilo for the par.
The courli have decided that rcfuslnir to
take iicwpriapcra from thepo-t-oflicc, or re
moving rdcI k-nvinjr thctn uncalled for. Is
I'riniH tlic'c o V ilRilccof INTENTIONAL FIMLM
ENOUGH AND TO SPARE.
that 1 shrink fn.
of
-An you poor? Is It over a struggle to keep
Trie terrible woif from jour door?
Io tho winds of adversity trouble jour sleep
As down your cold chltnac tber roar?
Oh. If In j oar heart there' desire to sbiiro
Voiirot'infortH, though wretchedly few,
Tou'11 hjxjodily find you've enough and to
pre "
Tor tonic one more wretched than you.
Is your cruse nlrinxU empty? Tho oil In your
lasnji
Ho lc.iv that the Hffht bunn but dim?
7t may w.tvo as a jrtilile to Mime vaiidcriirj
tramp,
And bo a br.'Kh: beacon to h'.m.
J'lir If in the heart there's detiru to share
The bht t int Ilium. ues onu room.
You'll bjco'lily find t tic re enough sind to j
rtjiiu v
I'or thonc iii tho midnight of gloom.
Di.cj iie-e.ss.ly uryo you to toil every dy,
I.lUo ;t nliey-Kiavo clulm-d to tho oar?
Aic your waxes fo small that you nciircely can
pay
Your debt . and jour credit restore?
Though heavily burdened with trouble and
c.ire.
And little hiciiM'icred witli jt'lf.
You 11 tliid there'll enough of tho latter to
hiare
i'or other. iruisp oil" thai: yourself.
'1'lie jrcneromi heart Kites wit'aout uny fear,
Iti bhisiMiirti c:icrensiiitc.ic!iday.
As with nweel deeds of lciudi:csnnd words of
jr.ol clicur
It brfKlitctiH mi. I Rh-d'IerH the way.
And those, who are dudy iu.ciibtomed to share
Tin' limited flock thoy whm-i.
-AMiiredJ)' hud therj's omnitfli Mild to spare
J'or tliou in much greater dl-tri:--.
JiHtyhinv, fo'ltnl, (n if. ". IsAycr.
a time I gave myself up for Io-t. But
the water did not rise any higher, and
though Jhe hull careened somewhat to
one side, it continued to Moat. I was
in.-idc tin hull of a capsized vessel, and
could not get out. If the little cabin
filled completely. I must drown, wheth
er the hull sank or not- There was
now a space of three or four feet by , matters.
nine or ten in length frei of water..! " I now gave way to de-pair. I'rob
though the water -washed back and ably I wandered in my mind -onic-hat.
forth in it everv time the hulk roiled on i and may even have drank -alt water;
r the waves.
"Thus, in
I
IFE.
PIONEER
In r fn.Tlv f tll--ii? fti.r f.if lfftfrt-r ! -"-
- V"'V - ---" ... .,...,.., j TJje f:ar,r KT, of cirtriand How th
and beasts without heart-. The super- city .pjirarni in ism.
stitious fo.l.-. I doubt not. had taken " More dreaded than the -a.tgc- were
my cries for some ill-omened voices of the numerous wolves Ivar- and pjn-
SCHILLER PAPERS.
Intrrtln:r Ilocumrnt. si10tc th- i.rnt
It-t" ACrrtltiH for III l.rcwt.
Student- of eht!' r will Irsm with
pleasure of an int-rvtitir Ir of
BADuY TREA
M i MBWHWWI HHMMBMrBa
TED. ! LONDON MOCS.
( iiurlatf tttwn.
front IVr'l lr
Mr Anl.r.n l'.r II lhou'it tStt ..ir,4;ol. ;,. .m
9, mrrrantilo i-:b!.unum n tn in- . frraJl j ath ' I
.-pinU: for I have reaon to know that thrs with which in those early day- jmpers which ttd up n hithrrto missing tlUn Trrnury c-ttM wot tail wm jif k moii ,?v
numbers of thee provincial li.-hennen the woods were infested. Thty p--ne in the Uomtie Iif? nf th fcaad-in prutit. H opewr'd a to jtter of Ifc Irrw !
are very ignorant and creduiou-mauch jirowlcd about t.Te highway-, and often ."chiller-. Iii pap-T which havr in tbi tbosw Pattern aooot vo trra. I viia't b mm.
invaded the farm-vanl of the
No one thought of goini: out
unarniii. and thon"h th' dwelhnr. ive a ul-a.-nj: m-ijrht into th? aMcc- ww worn worn aa W uaaaiy ... . f,t-rt. kin.
house was alwava ucfa-tened th-re tionate relatioa-hip which .4ri be-. hvtiu appeared to af Wct1 . , .
- ..... MK- UHHWOI w . J-
e settler. Ien place! in the Schiller hou : month as. Th other day a t rtion !iaml t?i
at 'lisht Marbach, the native place of the poei. tttrnrU U Lil Hack. His ekh Caattrtrum. IVri
itu-llititr. nvi S tllrsmi' inifht intii lK aftW- wrv ttinih un adkl kit HUUUT ... v - - - WIm.
t
j for I have no very di-tinct remem-
K'tnir no t-ar o: iiuman iiitnufers a tween mother anu .-on. maulers :a- onn sort o .
t hun constantly oer ther. John Ka.-jwr ehiller. dl in "U'hr. Amlrrn.
wild at.i- 1730. lut it wa- the wi-h of all co- too do a aier
! "
nen l wa- romwi oy a Midilen report, lUiiu. j ha0 a, i-i;i larSl. arl rf cerned that there should be no appro- - von!.'
No, I an not boUterwwtfy wNPPJ-
-" ..!
titter darkness, I .-toort j orance or event-, suo-eqnentiy. till the .a(jc,i I1IU
t.t . .. :. 1 ,. ..I -. ., .... .!.... I f .ll.fl-t lfr liv .1 I -..r.L .11 tik lltm. ... t r -
wuiiuiiL ;i j nniie eiinuee oi e-eape mat i .. .4- iih "- uni me UOor as a leln-e Iroiil
I could think of: and what weremvl
thoughts I iiniM let the leader imagine, like a violent thunder-clap, at no great the town v:i covered with tree-, and printkm of hi- property, and it was
ifhecan. At nineteen, with so much distance, preceded by a rushing, spat- :i fore-t of hii're ch.-.,tnut- tkiried Su- onlv on the death of UienWow in Isvi
of life before one. it i- terrible for a j tering noise which seemed to pa-s di
vouny oei-on to feel hiin-If i-ntoni!ii?d i rectly over the hulk. I did not know
- n i ------ .- - .
akl flriml.
W enjinjr
alive, and bo:iud to certain death! The
what it was as iir-t: but the -udden
ret of the crew, I rcib-etod, had either, ?ol,ml roused me and brought me back
been drowned or picked up by the j U) :i "", intelligible con-eiou.-ne-s of
st-amer. liett.-r a thousand times been J ,n-v s-itii:i-ioii- I thought, too, that I
"What aa beroaw of jwr ato ii
the Indian Temtrjr.
fl' up tbera Tet.
Ha Iwr-infMe been very flood?
drownod at once. I reflected, than jient
up there alive in a lloaliug collin.
After a long time I began to notice
something like light in ni' narrow
prison. It increased. coming up
through chinks in the choked-up gang
way, a dim, wavering, uncertain light.
Morning had dawned, and the .-tin, per
haps, was shining on the ocan. A
little of tins wave-reflected lijrht truir
gled up into my watery cell; my eye-,
distended in tin; darkness, were able
ditnlv to recognize objects about me;
heard vo:ee at a distance. A minute
or two pa ed. then another heavy re-
I port broke on my ear.-: and at the
i S.imit i'Nt.'lli! fflt : vifiK.iif hfwL-
against the hulk, accompanied by a
splitting, cracking noi-e!
"It lla.-hed to my mind that tl.e
schooner wa- being lired at with a can
non; for I had heard that the (lovern-
Ui.i.llm "
Come, trll e wnai'. th- wtrr .' l' ??
..u'-n i -t t.u-i i.l va e appear
...... . .- - . .. ,-. -
perior .-trect. .-o den-e a.- to complete- that th ert'ect- were divided,
ly -hut the lake from the view of pa.v- The inventory of theetfeeu shows no
er by on the road. Near the corner ea-h to have been left, and the wol
of Kuclid ami Will-on avenue- was an belongings of the widow are estimated
exten-ive -wainp. which wa a favor tit one hundred and forty florins, but
ite r.'-ort of wolve-. tid here, on tt together w i;h this valuation mast be
occasion. Coventor i.untinirtou wyi ukn the remar that -Fran IVfuneta U'Uen I went up then I Knnid a man
attacked by a jiack or th 'Se hungry di-iribtttHl the chief part of her clothes who wanted toetl h tsr. !l ITeivd
animal.-. He wa-mounted on a -wif; among her children during life." The the establishment at a Trrr ra(m-
iior-e. and was returninj: from a eir- library was mtxl-t emmgh in all eon- hie rate, and a I had the eaab I bought
.science, for it etm-i.-t.n! of eleven vol- it. ! :rt"tfocked the bou. and wn
tune.-, valued nt one lloriu nine kreut- thought uttM-lf on the fuad to pruper-xer-.
In one of the documents it L-r- ity. Serl da afterward a man
marked that "the -m of Herr Hnfrath walked briskly into the sor and siid.
Schiller, has -tjtt.tl in n letter to the, '.Mv name is Fowler. I houk
UMlh lui w eithr its
frowns A lomkim tmoh b
tMfl ir. I daagrre
ft ptay r in arrt.
A I-otHbm NtoK wfea It
thai U will STr P
kgitfcaat ptirpoMM oo a
U ntway a jwurce of aietv
aratin with th pwlire.
m
w
t y
nt
ii
etiit after dark, with no weapon but
an umbrella, when in the midst of thi-
.swamp he was .-et upjii by a .score of
the-e ferocious bea-t-. II- laid about
him riirht and left with his umbrella.
ment cruisers in these water-. Mime- .imj tj,u, succeeded, not in beating o:I clergyman, Herr Frank, date! Weimar. hanIs with him. for h bnke.i a
limes sitiK derelict liulks alioat at sea,
in this way.
"Il they sink her. I must sink with
and out of the chests, boards and other j hor or Perhaps be killed by the .-hot-.'
floating .natter, I wa- able to build a i u':l my thought.
" If ever a poor fellow shouted, I did
then. Another report broke across the
the attack, but in ,-o frighteninir b,s May il. lMej, that the amount of the
hor-e that the latter outstripped tl e doctor- ami apothecary's e.pen-e oi
wolve-and bore his riiler otl'in -af:y. the deee:i-ed mu?t not be dcdticlcd
Hut the panther was more dread-d from the whide -uni of the bgary
EXT0MI.EI) IN A AVUECK.
Thrilliuf; Exporionco of a St Law
ronce Fisherman.
Mr. 11. F. Pclerloc, keeper of the
AVry Ifeitd Light, relates the followin"
remarkablo personal experience while
m a fishing voyage to the (Irand Hanks
if Newfoundland eight years since:
"My father and my grandfather
were both Methodist ministers, and
when 1 was a boy I used quite fre
qucutlvlo hear thcin read from the
Scriptures the Ktory of Jonah. In those
day.-, however, tho account made no
very great impression on my mind, but
1 now read it with a peculiar interest
and sympathy, for 1 .sometimes think
there is not probably :i living man
whose experience ho closely resembles
the ancient prophet's as my own.
"Like litany another Cape Ann boy.
my first experience of life was as a
fisherman. I went to the 'Hay,' as we
used to term tho (ittlf of St. Lawrence,
when I was fourteen years old, .ship
ping on tho .schooner Secret upon 'half
lines,1 as wa thet the phrase, meaning
that I had half the cod, halibut or
mackerel which I could catch, the other
half going to the owners of tho vessel.
For five years I wa out on this 'lay'
every season and made fair wajres.
The bust year 1 wra.s on the schooner
JCtlna awl Ilarolil, Skipper Croom.
There was a crew of eleven, ineludinr
the captain and cook, a mulatto named
Desaye. On tho night of the 23th of
August, (this being our second trip that
.summer), we wcro run down by some
large vessel, a steamer, 1 judged by the
sound, and every houl on board
drowned saTO myself.
"The schooner was lying at anchor,
' with lights up as usual. I had turned
in that night ahortly lifter eleven
o'clock; there was then no fog, but a
Jiiist may have, risen later, as it often
diil. From a saitnd nap I was wakened
suddenly by a loud shout of 'Ship ahoy!'
and a clatter of feet on deck. At the
same instant I was aware of a rushing,
roaring noise, and a deep sound like the
turning of a propeller's screws. There
were .shouts, too, at a little distance.
Captain Croom and two sailors Cates
and Smith by name, who were in the
cabin, but loss soundly asleep, perhaps,
then 1 jumped out of their berths.
4ind rushed up tho ladder. Hut before I
could follow their example, I felt the
swash of a large wave against the
schooner, followed the same instant by
a horrible crash against our broadside.
"1 was thrown hoadlong. Tho
lantern fell olT its p.ig. and went out.
Hunk-boards, bed-clothes and boxes
fell about mo and upon me. Then
came another terrible shock, accom
panied by a surging noise, and I could
feel horrible sensation! that our little
vessel was boing borno down and
careening over! There was a ponder
ous. grating.crunching noise overhead,
mingled with terrified shouts and cries.
'Then the water rushod into tho cabin,
drenching mo in a moment. I rose,
half-swimming in it, amidst tho boxes,
boards mid clothes. For some mo
ments the same heary, grinding noiso
continued overhead. It was tho keel
of the large vessel passing over us
-crushing us down! I oven heard the
thrashing of her huge screw. Wo were
-it that moment twenty feet under
water, thrust bodily down by the sheer
weight and momentum of the steamer.
:md that, too, before our little craft
had had time to fill or sink; for the in
stant the steamer's keel passed off her.
1 fe.r the schooner give a mighty lurch,
which pitched me headlong again; and
then she rcs'i to the surface.
"Half -strangling, and tumbling
sdwut. 1 gained a foothold, and stand
ing up, found my head clear of water.
1 was stiil in. the cabin, but the water
came up to my waist. I was so dazed
that L had little idea what had hap
pened at first; "1 thought for a time
that the schooner had sunk, and I won
dered that tho water did not till her
-and drown me; but after a few mo
.xnents 1 felt the motion of the waves,
and knew t!Mi that wo were still afloat.
1 say tec, for I did not thon know that
I was tho only person left alive on
rboard. Immediately, too, I made tho
discovery, -by stepping about and tak
ing hold of the objects around me, that
I was standing on the ceiling of our lit
tle cabin, or in other words, the under
side of the dccV. and that the schooner
-was eonscqueutly capsiied, or nearly
so, and floating keel upward. Then for
kind of platform above the water, on
which I drew up my body. After a
time, too. I b"gan to be hungry and
thir.st3'. There was no food in the
cabin. At times the hulk floated in the
mid.it of .schools of cod. hake and per
haps other fish. I could hear them in
the sea, all around and beneath me,
for sounds in the water were borne in
to in- with curious di-tinctness. I
knew that fishing-vessels mhrht be
cruising near by, and after every few
minutes I would shout as loud as I
could. My voice had such a .strange,
muffled sound that it frightened me to
hear it.
"Night came on aain, as I knew by
the fading out of the wavy, shadowy
light; the wind rose, too, and soon the
hulk rolled so much that the water in
tho cabin slopped over me at every
lurch. The dreary terror of such a
long, dark night. I will not attempt to
describe. I was in con-iunt apprehen
sion lost the schooner should roll over
and sink. The wind fell toward morn
ing, and there was fog again, as I con
cluded, for the light was fainter than
on the previous day for a good many
hours. Then it jrrew brirht"r. I
hoard a bell and horns, at a distance,
which I knew proceeded from fishing
vessels, signalling to their boats. Re
peatedly I shouted at the top of my
lungs, but was unable to attract atten
tion. "That day three or four seals came
about the hulk, and often climbed on
it; I could hear them grunting and
'blowing' in the water, as they fished
about the schooner: and during the
afternoon the hulk drifted amidst a
school of herring. I could hear the
patter of the herring against the plank
ing outside, and hundreds of them
came in at the gangway beneathlill
ing the water in the cabin. I could
see them dimly, and with a tin basin 1
dipped up fifty or sixty, which I put in
a box. For by this time I had become
so nearly famished as to eat tiiese raw
fish. Hut I was even more thirsty than
hungry, and at tim-s felt tempted to
drink my fill of the salt water, though
I knew from the testimony of sailors
whom I had heard talk, that the efl'eets
of drinking it would be fatal to me.
Sometimes 1 thought that it would be
better to drink it and be crazy than to
live longer, in a sane condition, in such
dreadful plight.
"Another night of comparatively
calm weather passed, and on this night
1 slept considerably, but was aroused
an hour or two before daylight by
some ponderous body which 1 think
must have been either a shark or a
whale sporting about the schooner.
First it butted its head against the
hulk (rooting it about as a pig might a
pumpkin). Several times the creature
gave, vent to a deep, monotonous
groan. There may have been a num
ber of them instead of one. and this
was perhaps their mode of communi
cating with each other. I felt some
fear lest they might roll the hulk over.
Suddenly one of the creatures dealt the
vessel a tremendous blow with its tail,
probably. For a moment I was near
ly stunned by the concussion, and then
waited breathlessly for some time,
dreading a repetition of the stroke.
Hut I heard nothing further from these
rough visitors. The blow was appar
ently their parting slap.
"During the day which followed. 1
experienced considerable difficulty in
breathing and was seized with dread
fully sharp pains in my chest. When
these had subsided 1 fell asleep, and
than the wolf. He lurked every whe.e
about the wooded paths to spring upon
the unwary traveler. Stretched along
water, and a ball crashed into the hull the overhanging branch of Mime trie,
over my head, shattering it so much or concealed in the bu.shes bv the w v-
that I aw a Hidden, sharp gleam of
daylight through the broken planking.
It nearly dazzled me my eyes had
been so long accustomed to the gloom
of my prison. I redoubled my shout
then expecting every instant that an
other ball would come through the
side of the hulk, I crouched down,
listening and trembling. Hut mv
shouts, having freer egress through the
but only from hii -hare. The-e
amount to fortv-fotir florin- ten
though he might become a od ctt
lonier. and invited him to it down.
Why did Piles leave) -ndknly?' h
a.sked meaning the man fnm whom I
bought the -.tore. I replied that I did
not know. He went behind the coun
ts -tr
or when big HtJj ' :
ltrd par, a lars aamtwr I -pooceaca
an worn t. n.
a many a thirty thouaapd nv
to the already larjr? fcmw. I f
her hrinf imprved with th
plrtewesM oi the arrange aaeaxts i
the lat Lord Ma.or'a Day f i
Ioodon lon .VoriwJfc at, t
aoy street, and other oi the
tret ihnt lead brum th bu-:
Strand to the oMaparaliv qntrtn
the Thame embankment, utood !
row of stalwart, mien polo t
in readin- for any eaJL &.'
policemen were stationed aion 1
street and the Strand; every U f
kreut.or-. which are deductu I from wt anil iroins: u to the dek beran to
Herr Hofrath'- claim." Schiller re- luok uier nn books. He was a mm- on lnr rrwJJ paenent w. r.
.iide, he .-ought to take his prey un
awares, and woe to the wayfarer who,
after dark, had not both his eves and
his ears about him. In ISD.'i,
these creatures was killed in
avenue which measured nine feet frm
his no.-c to the tin of his tail. The beir.
ceived b lot a -iher tabh-poon. a -il- cuinr fellow and I was determined lit
ver thimble, and a white-gray mull treat him with pohteoex. but I -oon
(valued at live florin-), and without found i; mcesan to , oMielhiug.
lot a gold rinir (valued at three He turtle! to me &d remarked:
one of florin-). In a letter higlrh creditable A.n the dull ea-on fc- coming oa I
Fue. id to his nature Schiller wntes on March reckon I'll Ii4e to fet along without
J.'l. 1MJ1 to hi- brother-in-law Frank:
"If mv late mother ha- made no difler-
however, though les- ferociou-, wa.- ent di-po-ition-, and if oit. ino-t e
more troublesome that the panther. In teemed brother-in-law. and my .-t-ter
broad daviight he entered dwellings Loui-e. do not object. 1 would like, if
broken sheathing, had been heard ami I:lpp,., ,,p the housewife's cream, po-ible. to keep .something from tho
heard with no little astonishment, and at night he invaded barn-yard-and .-fleets of the dear mother ('Kflecten
After a few minutes. I heard a boat pigsties, and made a feast of the calve- der lichen Mutter") which maj be to
pulling towards me. Wading along to and young porkers. If detected and me a continual remembrance", if anv
tiie end of the cabin, I was able to peep pursued on .-uch occasion-, he would thing of the kind .-hould be met with,
out. It was a man-of-war's boat, with (,i,.Uy walk oil' with a juvenile -wi-ie and for it I will willingly forego the
sailors all in Scotch caps and jackets. ;S! i,js mouth, every now and then turn- articles of clothing meant "fo; u-. The
They were staring very hard at the iMg back and eyeing his pur-uer with a article need not be of -.alne miv that
schooner. At length the boat-wain (.olii impudence that defied everything by it the remembrance is renewed."
naib'd: but a well-loaded rifle. The pa-er to- Schiller write- to hi- sister L'hri-tophine
"'Mint, there! Who's aboani that day along Kuclid avenue, who witnes,,., when he foresaw the death of hi-
'"'' everywhere about him the evidences of mother: ) d ar .si-ter. Im;1i loving
" 'I in aboard it!' I shouted. 'And culture, refinement ami the highest parents are now dead, and this old tie
1 don t want it Mink till 1 get out.
yon.
" "What do yon mean? I demamhnl.
" 'I mean that Fit hate to discharge
you. Piles had no authority to hire
.iii one. He might have nailed until
1 got back.'
" Will you please explain? akl I.
" M think, .sir. he rvolied, fhal o
are the one to explain.
" -I'll do io. Thk fa my aotwe,
and -
Vom,hon?
Ves. my hoite,
File.-.
oen on foot, ami the mwuVwAi
, kept clear by the line oj naif..f.
men on earn iW of the way t fi ;
almoat houlder to shoulder. A -of
lhb kind I aiwav a jfood-n :
one. It i full of bore-lny an-i
to hulhrag the patient pohi :
iv hte 14 at theae time a the
per Ctlbert remark. "tno4 n
one." When a portin of the n
come too ohtreprrou the po!;. .
make a charge at wand end
scatter it component part amt,
more peaceable ertiona of the i
tnde. Tb tart.tf of the pob
alwaya to scatter or divide t.
into m ution. Ther do oot endea - -
make an anvt tin teat alt other in
I botlfri it of d f paelfiinjp the boNtc-.MM itil
uaJ idiot who i the noelru (
"The sailors laughed.
" 'What are you doing in there?'
exclaimed the boatswain.
Hallooing for help, said I.
" At that there was a cry of com
miseration and pity. They pulled
close up to the hull, and a marine,
leaping ujion her with an axe, .soon
civilization, finds it hard to realize that
withm-three-fourth.s of a centurv it ha.i
which bound us in life is broken. It
makes m wrv -ad. and I feci ver;
'Then File wild something that particularly nwdy part nt the .
did not belong u, him. Thi i ht utore. fatk Hut m-v the Ubmo( to p.
Files was otth a clerk.' ntan fasten on an anroK man i
"I couldn't tlo any thing. I went to rie The nAr (vnrrallv mtk
law, but b,t the cav All my mony wblen Nprinic at aha. jrraphlat j
wa- giiiie. ami I was in a trafrrroutt- ly bv the arm or b the eiwt (.
been a lair of wild bea.-t-, when a de-olate. though I see mv-elf surround- try. I had to tramp awa 1 would Jf" b, " trenM-ndM , rk t-.
.steady arm and a trttsly rifle were the
Mt tiers only .safe-guards.
Hut we .-hall mistake if we suppo-e
that in sueii a condition of things the
settler's life was not one of comfort
and enjovment. When danger ha.s
cut away the splinters around the grown familiar to us, it ha- lo.-t half its
shattered part, .sufficiently for me to terror.-. Men are know to walk un-
crawl out. I was in bad condition: concerned into a powder-mill with a for it will be remembered he ditdiu
ed by loed and Ioing being-, and
.-till bae you and our good -ist.-r to
whom I m.iv llv in sorrow nod in iov.
Oh. let it-, since we three alone are left
of the paternal house, bind our-elvca
all the more eIos-I to each other."
Schiller did not long .survive the par
ent for whom he mourned .-o deeply.
tell ou more, but Files iP U uwn.'' ftim lft bfU him off hi h-U th
"And oii are hunting him? turn him around, khove hiaa
"Well, no. I am keeping out of hi ' pdirman. and ifcn
way. He ,as that b daft ehar m captive t whirbtl armnd and nr .
enintgh tor the store, ami x,mi I uu- d pawwe.1 frm polb-eman l p
derstand, thai he prop to ffet even mmn w,n a eeleril tba4 ut
with me physically. I like a piiet life,
you know, ami therefore whalJ not a
MHMHto with him."' .Irt tic Trar-
it
HI
indeed, I think that for .some hours I lighted candle. The settler carried May,
was not wholly in my right mind; but into the Western wilds the .same free, old.-
I received very kind treatment. The elastic spirit he had known in his old
sailors and marines alternat-ly joked home in New England. In fact, his
and pitied me for my odd mishap and life was the same, modified onlv bv bi-
suiVerings. They nicknamed me "The primitive surroundings. Hut it wa- A
Yankee Jonah." not the life of the rural New F.ugland
" I he vessel was the (lovernment of thi.-, generation, lie wore no broad-fnn-hoat
Atlns: I was then taken into cloth -mil ..lie uvu not i-Ii.i in .ill.-
St. .lohn's, Newfoundland: and two .-alius and lace-. Hii coat and trou-. r "'- ' a-'
weeks afterward sailed for home on were of homo-pun gray, and she was
the Meamer lAvoninn."' Youth's Com- arrayed in a cottouaih gown, oine
punion " what .scant in the .skirts but hermet-
tcally sealed across the bosom, and
adorned with an unaffected uiodoty
that enchanted the beholder.
And this was their be.-t apparel, in
which they went to balls, attended
meeting, and now and then li.-tetied to
a Fourth of Julv oration, wherein the
l.to. when onl
'. Ma 7 (in ;."'.',
:'oit-Jive ears clrr.
SHREVD BILL.
GAMBLERS' CHART.S.
S.irrllei;iiii siii,.r.t Hltui iMttliilng
Aiming lifTiiiuri i..nic.tT-.
Me I.I-hl ti llr" In t ! l'irnI l,.lf
Minit iihiI l,n". tin- r.rtu.
"Meblie oi'xv t-n W ln Hill
hanging around here!' ipicrx d a farmer
As a rule (ierman- are not gamblers, o lMlM-eman at the Central Market
A GENIUS.
Ho
llo Succeed in Wiinliiis fit :t AViitrh
ci'iveil with Suit nf (Motlicn.
I got a watch. It came with a new
suit of clothes I bought. The sales
man said that most people seemed to
but they pla M.metime-. and when
the like to win: mi there
are cnarm- that -ecure tle-ir -iiec-.--.
Here is one of them in rough outline.
It is by far the wor-t and ino-t blas
phemous we have ever heard of in Vn
tral CJermany jt distinct piece of witch
craft, as it seems to u-. To the words
recently. "He a common-looking
chap, a little bow-backed, and ha red
mitten., a blue eomfifter and a cared
look."
"I nan- .Mteh n chap about an honr4
ago. but he a man jrrwn.'
.So s ImII. He n bir a anvbodv, u . . tt
. ., . . , ,..T-,' w re-irw in line ajfain
but he don t know nuthin. 1m other . . , .
iw wwft pewMMieiu j
bewikim htm ami the flrat thin
knows he k, bwa on the silent i
with h'.ndroffi on him. and h mar
, ofl' to the tat ton in await the in it
intervb-w with the magiafraU In
morning. All thU U 4mc m
that the mntt fone hebre jhU
panioni hikvr time to collect thrlr
terwl -rB. H hen they do at$ :
gnril make m wild, nngofr
urgf c the plee. whoopn r
bforw them, (dome In behind V
ehtire in turn upon them, acatter ?
through the erfwd, raUtb two or t
; i( the nngleader and pa them
, tb km iitibe eddr that whi4 '.
I
off to tne prMm rella and thnm lb- ,
. ti
of the char.n, distinctly noted don it at ,,"s: P io trt tin Are. and mimtrtim to hehd. I
the time, we regret th.it we can not re- t'w' lo ,,k rid couldn't find n Wfc ;ttbwj m t,,,, .
fee I le reee lit uili.ilil theiti w?n.I Ill.lMrn IH IOC AOU,
I " ....-.-
It' half a mib to
nearest naibttr, ami nbat did
i
think the-e watches required a good ; t.aglo expanded his wings and -ereatm-d
ileal or winning, out it was an a
mi.
in the most unproved fashion. Hills
take about that. All I would have to j were frequent, and to them the lads
do would be to wind her a little every , and lasses gathered from all the eouii
time I thought of it. j try round, mingling in the "mazy
I wound the watch off and on near- j dance." and cutting the "pigi on
ly all day. In the afternoon I began ' wing" to the tune of "Hi! Hettv Mar-
to grow wearv. I wondered whether I tin." played bv the old-fa-.hioncd
i - -
w:is gaining on the watch or the watch fiddle, tiil the star- faded away in the
was gaining on me. I decided in
hai the noticoma'T
.1... . ...!. .. . I f- . . i Kit nfrt,l M-lt lull . n.fl &!. .IU1
inns; iiicii ;i umii on iihiiir rUIMiav - .' -"" - imtit-M nt . 1
morning before -unri-e. Uke a piece of th9i "niart m of mine do He put the m W,HJ j
soft wood pine. etc. not l.'-h or kindling inUi the cook-tore. tucked wiy, a e-labx. Wk
oak a little larger than the toad, and I"Pr "-T it ami iheajrutdowa tttttamjW, tmn .
then nail the wretched creature upon lh "hot-gun to try a brilli.mt exrri i nm mfm ('
it in the form of a ero--. hang it on an ,,M"Ml- ,!" th'Hjht he Kam of the un jj',,,, ,
i-olated pole toward th" suit, thus powder would et the kittdlingK finj wrtfk'm U
chinging it- po-iiioii with wU MT" h, tramp. , R. i.
i . .-..- mm aaan: mm.m a
olden tin-. i
mm b it u
gaming
favor of the watch
morning.
Then I went , aid. filled
i
i
Hil.ing ami cooing." it is
up the intervals of the
home and brought out mv fishing i dance; but there being of that no po--
itive testimony, it can not be stated as
a hi-torical fact. Edmund Kirkc, m
Harper's Magazine.
A BARBER'S INVENTION.
pole. Taking oil' my multiplication
reel. I began to turn. At nine o'clock
she was wound up. " Nothing but
genius." said I, " could accomplish
such a result" Then I went to bed.
Tick, tick, tick, went the watch under
my pillow. I moved it down to the
foot of the bed. Tick. tick, tick, went
the watch at the foot. of the bed.
Then I put it in my shoe and -tuft'ed
my socks down on top of it. No use:
still I heard the tick. Once "nore I
crept out of bed. This time I was
mad. I picked up the shoe and put
it in the closet. Then I piled up all
my clothes on top of it, locked the
door, and moving the bed into the
farthest corner of the room lay down
again. " This time." said I, " I con
quer." and I chuckled to myself. Hut
may have slept all the following night. " ""-" :in.v : th-,,' wa! tnc t,ck
being, as I now think, in a haff-coma- again. Suddenly a brilliant idea
tose condition. From this lethargy I struck me. I brought forth the watch
v.u ..-,,- i i. i. .,,..i ... ,.:.... i from the closet- I tied it to a -.trill"'
. .. . . . , i . .i. :.. i t rated station, and at the same time an
very near. It was fight again: and on '"i" " oui oi wie niuuuw anui , . .. . ... ... .. , i.,uui,! ,t .; w. .
' -.lll"i ViJI I (111 UUnll IJIV .mri IHVIOItSi j... -. .. .-.. ..
Dccltlnlly Norrl MpIIiikI of AIiilpuI:titi
Hailwajr Trains In t:itl(in.
A. F. (lodfrey, a hair-dreer and
dealer of St. Louis, ha.- invented a
method of taking up and discharging
passengers and goods from railway
trains which is decidedly novel. The
working model and drawings show a n ont
main track on the level and anVlevated
track in front of an elevated .station
with inclined tracks leading to it. The
idea is to -tart a train from one termin
us and not have to top or slacken
.speed until it reaches the other. A:
the .same time pa.-scng r- may betaken
up or discharged at any -tatim . As a
train reaches a station on the main
track, the rear car .switches oft nnd
nms up the inclined plane to the el.-
graduallv c'
the progress of the day: keep sprink- xn" a,'ln l "?
ling it every now and then with water. "v"hy. the long-legg! .xirmm
for if it dies before the sim u vimr iM-rer -toiiped ti i.e if the run wajMi't
labor has been in vain. If. when the
sun goes down, he i- -till partially
alive it is enough: take him to the near
est ant-hil! and bury him in it. On
Whit Sund'iy dig him up. If no one
has di-;urb. ! the hill you will Arid the
bone- quite clean and white: put ibrn
in a little bag. hang it round your neck,
and you will alway- win in gant
of chance. Th;- charm i-. of
?our-e. a violation of every law of ho
manitv and religion: a giving one'
r t
ie I
a
! .
! .
I !,
,
ill-I
i;t.,.;,..-r f.r. ., t..,.. ,,,:.,....... t i....i f creiit into heil evuhnnt. and was vion
7, , T , .',- o -i. plane, is caught bv the pasamg tram,
oars. A boat was near bv. I shouted , a--- a-Ieep. I l -- - . -
-and was heard. I think. For the 1 w:is awakened by some one loudly 'lM on IO ;a, ' b
voices and oars ceased suddenly. Then j knocking at the door. "Griggs" said co' f Part.of ht r"; h? :
I heard the voices again, still quite e voice of the man who had the j S ho desire o s.op a. the nr. ;-u-
, , .. .-.'.. '..' i. ... ..rT : Hon nasS to the rear car. whica is ssle-
uigu. so ClOse tliat I COUltt UtstinglllSll ruuui uuuer mine. uni;:;-. n tuu, . rkrni Ut-lf w.. mWUUt i-
.1.:.. .i.. , ... .. I .!. .... .u ...I .-.i. ..,....: trackcti as was the prciou-one. sml ' cnarm awu wa.. evanUy nv
.it i ui;
j French. from mv window in three minutes bv
"I now shouted Help' help!' as loud-; heavens. Griggs. I'll kill you!"
could, u-'or God's sake!' 1 1 I hauled the watch up. The dav was
xireartT loaded, when. a a mattr of
fart. be bail a big charge of powder
and n handful of buefc-ahot already ,
tlown. When that jcun went oft the re- ,
Iort rie eTerybody out -f td tn a twink
ling, and away went ail tb gin in
the kitchen wimlowa. We haven't jrH
the bou-w fairly elar of mro'h and
ai-hes yet. nhilj the rhmrm of ho;
blew the whole bark of the Mtov ont."
"What did the. boy do"
"He wa-. lying on at bneft oa the
elf to the devil even more formallr :ifHT WI I got bw. I jrot mm
than if one -igned a contract w ith him w'' d pot ont the ronnagraiioo in
own blood. If we conbl re- "L "tr ntl -hrow. and goatr. an!
produce the word- to be n-1 at thr tJn l lJ h - le bark ooor and
diflerent hour- it would be -e-n. im- -v" hu W fh him orr a
perfect as our account even then wcoid w-drift i feet high- I ee I w.
be. what ravsterie- are caricatured. ulte ' hatv. 1 heard he raaae to
and therefore violated. Th man who '''' ! -Hii'bt I'd hant him np fc ft fh0
employ--neh tne.uM-. .-imply say-: "I sort o apolojriae. " triad to eha
shut my-clf ont of the fobl of Chrit; A 1 moaaent 1?UI came ar-md a
h I watt is to Hnatrarth." The c"0" the butcher market. M J th
charm wa.- pre-erreo by an okl man " beW oot ht hand and ani:
iUil. yam are U biKt;t Uxtt hi ifc
5cate of Mirhigatt. bm to eaa com
bark hom ail tb un!
"Do yon want aa uT
"Sartin. Von doo'; kow aat ln
cm roam, ami it a w
i
who had -err-d in the wari of 1 SIS and
Is 15. Another man, a comrade of hi-,
whom He hail carried wounded otf" a
loint of death, his "lucky bag." and
told hint bow to make a new one. The
veteraa did not know from what dia- wn wt try rate jAnre yon fcH
trict the man be bad sareil fr a day ' tit in tlanr" and mind Ua
or two bad come; bis knowledge of " ' an4 prtre a aww .
Uttrml Fret frs.
it..., T .,,., l.l ,i;, ;..... :.i. rnnm
mioi .is -. .!. mill i ihmi. rifiMiit'ii t utrii :tt:t i . ---.
--"-s -.- srak, & C I . T. T T . & B. ! Vi- TMM .r BZ JIAII ?- B& m if TT m . a
:i:iinui-i ..j ius ui jiv--sriJ?t.j , . wnn - j-- - - - umifj oraaaa. a vrww ny as f fH tfff irarrlir K sat tJtaa"
e a rbuav H u
thai the Londum mo
uav taetM with tl
rith ti
try in tfvrry t d.
phalnnv of th trftt'r. . ,
u reit by linking araa wm
otb-r. and in that roadilion aUa-'
enormrwaa itrain. Hnmwiwt, am
mob Manr.-ed the indtvidnaJ rnrnm
ti the !mrm h mchJy handled. 7
whtrf him nmnd ami roand. arark '.
boo, and if he omw hmm h fret
jcoea down n aoai eral mmth.
the boapitaJ or ail rtcmity m bu r '
la front of the Ve fWm o&c . ib
Mrand. I one a avmntel p
man swallowed up. harm and aJ.
daemob. llvdain't kmr hat met.
h lnt Vvk head. Hi a4 nnarry. w.. .
m ran wmtwt twiim 11
tried to ehars them bar with '
hnr Th nrh htetallr mw at
and wrpt hi hor and honwlf I r
nhont twanty yard, the hmm nta?' r
amjalang a mm ay a. ptmaffimf and fv -
hay m taw denw mm4.
Shn pareaaeM th tctrinml
w-a aaM th
the wrgtotf; aanh aaeaawd nbwil"" l
ver harm andaaan.
Rerwew ftettmf Into a ITvnsied I-
f tnbr niaa mi -
apida below Kiafpaf a 1 - -
dan Ik vary litfie rikmen. TW -
ly :us I
screamed, help me. Get me out of
this vessel.'
"Then I listened again with feverish
anxiety. For a moment or two there
was dead silence, then. I heard a sound
of oars, dipping softly in the water. At
first I thought that they were coming
close in. but soon foundthat they were
going away. I shouted and impkr-d
and yelled again, then stopped to
listen. For all answer, 1 heard the oars
fainter stealing away. Such a fit of
despair and madness theu came over
breaking-.
' fr a y Haw.
on. Uy a very simple contrivance, -. .n-u .. w w o vw na romoria. (.. bowed o tmara tniirniai to taw wmmipmoi, -Lmht fitftjtry. i rt
which acts automatically, when a train bones r Uirre. a liuie bloc ilk hoe. ut (ctrmal evprrkemta that ha fce Ffm raa '
r-..r within .i certain dL-tance of a -ta- worn ami frayed, with a name wu&rd -am . oririie I rkwiar mt t- i
fion it releases the car in waiting. "i'On i: iiMl h ir1 ll Wixn a Eirt- ebvtrk- hht works. M ,4 oMaidwr 1
-I,;M, ctrrti .?ou-n tio Inel-M.-if nian. t-XHie who 16 A- TOB3" SOTtm mATtT hi' bwx-mtt.1 wv tKm --
begged him with tears m my eyes to j car of .raw u years a?o. we may -ppo. and who Th. other dar ha wtd m jarwrr, a . Hm Train itnhher- la JO. irA
accept it from me as a gift. It would. witchcd offand starts- D oc the other Pt a ring, or perhaps a few golden ..rWMl nca." MWs rU oi m waJtha for?
I said, be a fit accompaniment to his Thij tranafcr Ls 'madc wi:boul piece-, her .aaty tplog. into the er. and. Uchinjc tho pc-atir p. -nd Tram itohtwr--f. shw -
instrument. He took it. and tin day:... ,i.f ,;untr ,n.i ih hair, and irave it tobrr lover before he olniaoir rJ ..u . rarrlw a emtnm at aciiH. ht eU '
i JVlhlii Jk t(.a v uvimommI m - r j .' --- - --- v-wiw wt mamnwf w " " " n -
j passengers would not be aware of the wont away. It Va.- foil of a imA mu the other hand in the warr and ' S Fmndrnj mint. IL.lJaa.
bono when hv's.iw u Sxrmtf Ho fdl hark dead. j
. I , . , .... . i fr irasa umawuiut on
j I cv ..
5 V.ii;i
After breakfast I took it
over to the violinist across the wav. I
1 moved. The Judge.
uMore tnan one-nait ot tne p;
graphs set afloat in the newspapers
about actresses and singers art con
cocted by their hired agents as & trick
to get free advertising.
pas
operation of coupling and uncouplinc-
j Chicago Inter Ocean.
vtvr.
Oaia-t, X. J., Lai a tahaggaa I J". tram
While a good plow will do better
work than a poor one. it aLo ena,e
a teuui to io more ol it-
The dirt. a.s wet! a.- it aas. I oi ' cbntn. It 1 nt A art nrnae ! j JviCond Train Rcbbr A SajaSr
Celtic onii. It was tie ad-, arm of I sm -irM, a awtr i IwbiJ ktkj I oar pottvrwithawhtewwDk bjts: -
the Hi-lda
l men.
sm teavffrv. Tp9"j TuHj,
ta hi ickew IKOtMltlfAU CliSL
ti
S
lev
t
EBF3
&Z -
, -