A
it
n
EED CLOUD CHIEF
A. C. HOSMER, Proprietor.
P.ED CLOUD.
- - yEP.RARA
Sli 'UWIBLE.
Oh. de Fa'rree cat -area
pray
m d temple far ter '
I
Be cmbe :a de zsliz o" de La-ari
Eir 117 hi- head Lite .r ole bine jay
Be umole in de smit o" d- Lau-d.
He xrore er ae tat an" nad money
his
coae
Be 'isto m de sent o-" de Lawd
Sad -arme en his ore! an' errs: n his noe
3e umble in de .-at o' de La d.
Ici er bleerei, rood Lai" he saidd er
Be 'uab'e i- de i-h: o de L-vsrd
Dat yer tmnka it er privilege ter bless me,
sow-
Be 'unb'.e in de sirht o de Lawd.
Bt he went dowa ociea da: hosse o' pra'r
Be "srtle n de sirht o" de Lawd
"Wtder rock m his heart an tao'n- in his ha"r
3e 'am ole in de iut o" de Lawd.
Oh. de time ns;
er come whm de
second birth
Will nn more joy den de whole
o'de
earth.
"White robea Toe tied wid de silken
cawd
On dem hut waz "crnble in de sisht o
deLawd.
Oh. de r-o man dat went m de temple far ter
Be 'umble i de s:zht o' d- Lawd
Dida' hoi up his head hie er ole bine jay-
IT " t"-e f r ?1 , :S7' I
t-e -igat o de Lewi
dow his h-id an poured cat '
Be amble m
Bat he bcwd
his soul
3e "amble in de s'sht o" de Laxd
"Withoct asy thanjht o jewelry ar rol"
Be "amble m Ce slrht o d; Lad.
Ee Tell dat at most er man ws: small
Be 'umble .n de sisat o" de Lawd
Iat deatn comes er.os an settles it all
Be 'cmble in de a.rht o de Lawd.
An he went down eaten dat praTa! p
B "amble m de smht o de Lawd
"Wid love in his heart an' hope on his lace
He 'amble in de s:rh: o de Lawd.
Oh. de time rwtne ter come w'en de
second b.rth
T7iU ma more joy den de whole o de
White robes'U be tied T-id de roldea
cawd
On dem what wa: "umble m de iht o"
del wd.
A-k'i'-'K T'-zziltr.
TREAN ;
on
THE MORMON'S DAUGHTER.
TLZ.
Trtah
pzprrCj. A
CHAPTER IX roj-nrcTED.
Dr. Dubette was an Elder, havmr received
the Aaremc pnesthoo-i m the House of En
dowments at Salt Lake Cty. and at meet
ings often sought with fiwery and vehe
ment clauses to more deeply imbed the sa
cred doctrines of tithmg. polygamy, blood
atonement and special revelation m their
minds. He worked hard for the church and
had been -prospered": four wives and the
best property in the town, save the Bishop s.
heme the result, which was nvt so bad.
Surety out A rratitude none should be more
jealous of apjtasy than he. cz more alive
in seeing that the church's pulse beat at
least rapidly normal if. indeed, not rather
fciga. His aoue was a story and a half
one. very long, and standing with its bread
side to the street- It was constructed of
adobe, pia-tered and pamti in imitation cf
brick, with a porch running alone the front.
and four entrances, one to each wife's
anartments; m short the form of dwelling
usual with the prosperous Mormon. Some,
however, though this arrangement was
quite convenient for the husband, found it
scarcely permissible owinc to the unnatural
and heartbreaking condition at work, and
had smail houses m different quarters of
the town But mot often, for the- poor
when counted against the well-to-do were
as a hundred to one. two or three wives
with their children and hubaad were
crowded mto a single hut. and there sank
throe gn grad:
itiou alter
rradatwu of cal- j
iausmr torments to scuaior aac meriiiw
Trean Hartman. Tvhjm for thi digression
we left at Dr Dubettes gate, sprang down
from Elcbard's hor-e and went quickly to
each of the duor-ways uf the house. At the
first a woman of middle age. pale, gnef
broken. but patient-looking. aptiareL At
the second one or like age. haggard, un
healthy and with bit:er curves about the
mouth, and a ghat of hate in the face-light
as if her nature were curdled bv a touch of
sever-c-rjimr race At tne th.rd a some
what yoenc-r !iy but dull-eyed and cheer
ier, ninch as if the fire and hcrht of life
were dead in her. and at the fourth a pretty
vapd
xne next
however.
Bishn"?:
apartment- iae ia.t cue sai.
that -h ta usltt him over at the
so the ciri mounted and rode
mpm.
t t s i m '
V 1
"good wrxixG." sun the dim. ha-tilt.
away, feeling that cloud which women of
jlormcnland see forever hanging over them
darken and thicken as she went. In a mo
ment she wa tefore Bishop Parley liouc
a structure like that in which Dr Dubette
lived, but of two full stories, longer, and
with lante barns aad other building in the
rear. Dubette and the Bishop were talking
in subdued voices at the cate when the girl
roue up. and when their eyes fell upon her
they exchanged a meaning glance and
bowetl obsequiously.
-Good evenmz." said the cirL hastily.
Doctor, can you come to our house right
quick? A young man wa hurt bad acress
toz the ford, and needs you."
Ccrtamlv.' said the doctor
steppia g
Written "Wri.lc I.-.-jrjj u
httie thmm ajaM a child in years, j.-. a-d nas.od Cut and down the lane and kindness. Mv hcrse is at vour disposal, as a ::iia a"-i -r-'-TJif Tlr ""' ' iasion a L.it.toiic pnet retiise.t to auoiv
vita a babe xxzi aer br-t- az uii me 9 ve: di so: waoav -oo, ihc niorsicj I. iuo. shall be in the future. Tell them, -" u-i0. u, k.--. -..4..-. .-. an 0jCer xvho nail not comniieu witn
kor. save tne ia.-i. cnucrea .a.-s. ta. SME: umocr tne ea-tem iwams. anu please, tnat I nave a craened naor f.vo. and ---" ..""; Z'a ' vT all III reliJTiflu dutie. to be buried in '
ea-erf-es out but about all the women j.:o?pcd towai.h it ?urce like a froth cf that as soon as they knit a little I -hail be ran wi.ca.l her speed .oward .be ittrea. ...i ,,,: Frederic- ent '
thereclunra v.-.blo heart- and the cr.ld a.-ros the hf irhts. but Ml instead to over on the ran -e. You had best wait till Caradoc followed and succeeaed m overtax- f .a,.M.-d grounu irwienc --ent
cpint of b.icht y ne of them knew where :rizmc a. Ihe r,)Ud When he looked up nomine." " ,a? Ine aiden. whose head he struck from :or the pnek and aed n:m: 1 on ay
heir hu-band had -ae. but mdated wr'a It was cahmc into the vallev through all -yo:"ifs moonlight. I shan't mind the her sh miders witb taeswonx ne carrieu. , :h:t: tj,e .jraveyRnl is con-ecratett ?
amethm-iw -hame tuit he m.ght b. in -j-e -ritej.. nmmmr their wide mouths ride. I have work to do in the momins. T10 trunUe nea. ro-ed uown tne till, i .,- maiestv.' -How far down
JjrJ -r
-&&' VV
h
. ? r
W Vi ffss
- 2taa .
Ih p-.U-,:-w-i?'
rFd 4 AV Stril.l--.----' ine I
""" -J ir I "t f t - -""
is-V jW p.n f- . "- i i Szcz.i
V Wi f .U- fc
V I V Ji n Trean
U-t i wasm
yr
about excitedly, "I will go
directly,
1 . . T
: maaam. and. ;t!i a kind of twisting bow, ;
Is the young man a strangerl'
quired h Bishop- afablv. He was a
in- i
man
of medium hicht. norid. large
and with a eunuinir. sreedv eve.
girth,
Yes. sir." said the snrL he was ircm:?
I from Gray across the valley to Eagle's.'
I and she turned the horse and melted out
I of sisht. where the street curved into the
shadowy lane.
She's srot crit and go in her when she
pets awake .aid the Bishop to himself.
and he shook his head doubtingly. and stood
stanni at the gloom-hidden ground- But
she will have tj" he muttered, presently,
lifting hi head with a sinister, evil look,
and closing his big jaw with something
like a snap. -she will have to. that's all!"
and he turned through the rate, and went
in to comfort himself as best he micht.
with the company of his sixth, and last, yet
all but :ale-:rrowa wife.
Meantime, p in the house among the
eottonwoeds. Burl Hartman. with a little
flare of sympathetic light shinmr in each
one of his shaggy eye-caves, had been busy
nibbing the suiferer. and talking to him in
his kind, jrarrulous fashion. He seemed a
rery soft-hearted, simple o'd mam
"There's nothm" like alkerhol to rub onto
ye when yo'r bd hurt. he was saying.
"Brandy air a pore makesheft fer rubbm"
outer the outside. It air pert 'nun fer
crmkm". though I don't tetch it orea an"
cever would oa'v fer my weak lungs, but
on the outside it air too weak, it don't git
holt like a-kerhoL Lor', back in oleTennes-
1 see a heap of whisky usted to be azuzzled
t an asot awav with when I was a younr- ,
ster.but I couldn't :
.,
A e,-c:i 0i 51-'je
never bear the pizen stui!
hoi in case of bad hurts ,
1 er sickness, er mebby a sup of brandy, was
aplentv fer me. There, ye'll be easier now
(v
.vitn them there wet things ofen yo . ow
I"U jest slip this clean sheet under yo";
! a . 1 .:,.
Iireany air jrtxxi i. wisaia u iruiiia
pears to me I never got in between sheets
, that "---emed ser sweet an pure-iike as hem I
do. Yes. Treaay air a michty rood worker '
J an'no mistake,but she never talks much. She thrown back a little, as if the slurgah cur
I alwavs hes been a sort of still person sence rents of her life had quickened- Was it the
! we crossed the plains, when she was bom
' an' her mother was 1ot Yes," he said,
softly, "she was lost, an" I was broke down,
too. an" every thing is changed sence: but
the Lord led His select to these here mount
ings of His'en fer their govd: it was His
! ways, an" He will pervice. Now. I II jest
put this ere blanket over yo" : the ms'ats in
' Utah m June air mostly cocL but ye'll be
oetter fer it
Thus he rambled on. failing into a fit of
coughmz now and then, and sojn Trean
came mto the kitchen by the back door and
beran building a fire. A glance through
the door showed her the injured man lying
quietly v.tth eyes closed, but breathing hard,
and with a soft but anxious expression en
her face, she went about her work. Pres-
entiv Dubette came bustlm
and with
a sow-treading. ox-like young fellow
0j jjood form and
ires, whose eyes lit
zip a little when Trean stepped
and oboriv admitted them.
;o the door
"Oron Beam, he have become my pupiL
said Dubette. "I have ,
bnne him ths
Lc may see the injury :
help me. for he is very strcng.
The old man shook hands
heartily and then turned to the couch.
Yes : now let us see ' now let us see Ah."
beran the little doctor, with professional
bustle, -is it bad'"
Elehard. with pain in his eyes, gave him a
searching look, then turned them on the ox
lute Beam by his side. An honest light was
m the bim square face, and Elehard put out
his hand and whispered, hoarsely: "Get
these broken ribs oil from my heart soon, if
you cam sir, the pressure suffocates me."
" Yes. sir."' said the yctmc fellow, with
eager kindness, and all set to work. Two
hours afterward. Elehard. with the broken
parts ad'
-ted.
for Dubette was some
:. desnite the lameness of
.V, j,
;o:s surgeo:
his nature, sank into that dier slumber
which f oliews exhaustion. Then the hours
flowed en in silence, the moon rode slow!;
over, the rythmic concert of t!
beat the sradness sleenily. and.
crickets f
at last, a
faint gkmmer began to grow upon the
mountains Beam, who was watching be
side the injured sleeper, saw it and stirred
in his chair A moment afterward, the
sound cf a dress, slidmz down the little
stair, touched his ear. and Trean entered.
She glanced at an old clock on the mantle:
it wa five o'clock.
I will get you some breakfast now,
Orson, before you go.' she said.
rt t !i-i T re? 1 c-n i?rrr
c-n iTtTr- r-" T ?"
e -
rill com
up m the
eve;
:? nram: he
will zsz along I
: now," and their eyes
turned to the sleeper's face. A pale
T "-. ,
dawn was creeping over it as
and made clear ths delicate chi
looked I
seiiug of the
he forehead
noc.
the refined o
le of
ana tne stronc under portion ot the race:
V
then their eves met. and a film of light like
the dawn. ivethat it was ruddier. ros into
the girl's face, and the ever-present blood
in the younc man's cheeks seemed to die
back and leave them gray Yet. perhap it
was oniy from his all-mght vigd. and really
the dawn striking its first famt color
against her lineaments.
I will go aj. Trean." he said, quiet-
with silver and streiving their dripping
?idt. where -visible, with pearls. The sun
itself, a pjund and open furnace door into a
great cloud of fire, was heaving over
Gravs Head, and he turned and went oa.
When Elehard opened his eye a curtain
had been lowered that the rising hood of
light might not come m upon him. and
Trean was moving softly across the room
toward the kitchen For a moment he
turned hi eyes enquiringly about, then, re
membermg the time and place, a smile and
salutation came to las lips, but tne girl had
passed into the kitchen, and he lay awhile
looking out through the open door at the
sunshine yellowing along the canyon's side.
which, like a giant's bulgms, muscle
knotted breast, rose hairy with sace brush
' and vines acnss the stream. The day's be-
htninm like most summer mornings among
Jtah mountains, was beautiful: cook
luminous, balmy, the -limate of "Naples, the
Lry of Switzerland.
was quiet in the house a little time, for
h-M cone through the orchard and
iikins in the dewy strip of meadow
teat caiie Irom tne vadey anu ran a snort
way into tne canyon back of the house.
After a time the father came into the room I
where Elehard was lying. j
-Good moraia V he said; "how air tLe
hurts by this timer
-Much better, thank you. Of course I (
am very sore, but I hope I shall not have
to remain here troubling you long, with a
smile.
The old man fiung out his hands depre
ciatingly. -Don't ye be oneasy: we hev mo'
house 'an what we need, an yo'r wel
come. I hev know what it air to beside
and bad hurt, an yo'r welcome. Treany
air good an handy, if she air so"t of
sad. an' she'll fix ye up a snack of some
thin' "at "11 coax ve to eat. so don't ye git
I cettly about goin farder. but lay still aa'
J enjoy yourseii teu you're weu nun to move
' handy. The Lord don't of ca send us any
4. ...X. p.W ..V . . . , - . 1 UV. A M. - ..UW WM-V. W .W..U -vu. .... . ,,. - .1. Tt.. - .. . . . - ,, I
good of much sire to do here among these
mountings f His'en. an' when it do cone
we air. I am hopin. ready for it. Trean.'
and he went to the kitchen door, while a
smile of amusement and gratitude crept
over Elehard :ace.
Trean!" but she had
not come m yet. and the
old man lit his
pipe and. with line ,ments grown benignant
from the mild intoxicant, talked on.
After a time the girl's footsteps could b? '
heard rnovms about the kitchen, and
presently she called her father quietly and
he tvent in to her. In a moment he came
back, bearinr a square kneadin aboard cov
ered with a white cloth, and upon which in
clean dishes rested a baked trout, baked
potatoes, staiming coffee, toast, a saucer of
fresh lettuce, a t-ny dish of yellow butter,
a tumbler of cream, and by the plate a
bunch of flowers. The injured man's eye
turned gratefully toward the kitchen door
when he looked at this.
Your daughter is very rood. he saii.
with something like a lump rising into lus
throat.
"Yes. few are more so. I hev an idee.
She ken fix t snack of vittles "at a'most
any bodj ken eat. I guess.' and he placed
the kneadmg-board carefully on a chair by
the couch and helped Elehard to the food-
VThen re had eaten what he wished, he
said: j
"Thank you. Mr. Hartman. Please thank
your daughter, too. for me. "Words are not
much to give in return for such kindness." i
"They are plenty, they are plenty' The .
one what doe good gits his pay in acorn' of J
, it: besides, in the hereafter, if there's some .
still acomin to us. there'll be plenty to pa;
us with." and the old man went into the
kitchen and ate his breakfast with Trean.
That eveniac. as the sun through the
iaseed mountain gap in the west rolled
slowly out of the vlley. drawing its back-
ward streamins vans of radiance down and
out of the long vale after it. the daughter
.. . . - .1 . i-
cumoeu to a seal among lae piae ireea mch i
0f the house, and sat down to sew !
and rest. But she had no heart for the
needle, and sat with her fine, strong head
setting sun that lit two tiny fires deep back
m the blue darkness of her eyes, or were
they sparks that her heart sent up! All day
her blood had stirred with a faint and sweet
delizht. and now. when she thought of the
grateful approving look in the stranger's
eves, the same soft uelicat seemed to
spread through all
her
her
being. For a mo
hfe. the shadow of
meat the poverty of
a dreadful future, and all her heaviness of
spirit, seemed to sink away from her. But
there below her m the valley were the
cables cf Bishop Parley's house gazing an-
'rnlv toward her. and bevond them two oten
doorwavs in the house where Orson Beam
lived with his widowed mother looking sor
rowfully up to her. and the night
old darkness flowed over her agat;
and the
CHAPTEK HI.
a err r nisronY.
In the eveninc. after
e 1
:p were
Lchted. Orson Beam, with his honest, ox-
like tread, came m at the doorway of the
Hartman home. On the threshold he
Har
stumbled slightly and hesitated, them with
deepenics co.or. nodded to Trean. who.
from her sewing by the lamp, looked up
gravely through the film of darkness.
t .j i i -. .. .. ..
1 wnicn seeiaeu uivviits i-.t:-: u.c uci
face, and bent her head to mm: tnea ne
advanced, and offered his hand to Elehard.
who took it eagerly.
"How do vou feel bv this time!" asked
Beam, unevenly.
hank
Oh. much better, much better, th
you." said Elehard. with his face lhrhtmg
up. Let me thank you for your kindness
last night, and for the pleasure your com
ing agam gives me. Miss Trean has been
doing wonders for me." flashing his
large eyes in her direction, with an admir
ing smile, -and I have really begun re
gretting already the necessity of getting
well, and losing so much that is pleasant.
"You must not hurry." stammered
Beam, while Trean's eyes were fixed upon
her work, with a tremor of almost invisi
ble color fleeting up through the shadow
film that saddened her face.
"Yes. the doctor, who was here this
noon, says I can not safely go on for two or
three weeks. h; answered. "I am afraid
thev are already growmg uneasy over at
Eagle's en account of cr absence. I wish
there were some wav bv which I could let
them know."
"I will go for you,' said Beam, taking up
his hat.
"Thank vou. Oh. not now. sir." catching 1
him by the hand in a grateful proiesung
way. "You are very good indeed, but in
the morning wid do quite as welL"
"If thev are anxious I guess I had better
go to-night,'' he said, half doggedly, getting
"Oh. it will never do: you slept none last
night, it is altogether too much'"
"I slent some to-dav." going toward the
door with a feeble sort of laush
Elehard
re.iched out his hand. The other came and
look it and stood looking down at his hat.
You are a very good friend." said Elehard.
with a fine warmth m his face, "you have
me at a disadvantage now. but sometime I
'--
hone I mav nnd a chance to return vou
Good-night." and he tramped ueaviiy out.
When he had gone Elehard said, softly,
without turning hi eyes from a great
milky star that from over a far mountain
top looked in through the open door: "I
like him. He is a good, honest fellow and
seems like a brother
Yes." said Trean. quietly, and silence
fell between them. After a time the girl's
father came in with a wearv sort of step.
Ke sat" down and said a few words almost
Pine
went to the mantel and filled and brought
it to hum She said nothing, only laid her
hand on his shoulder with a fond and pity
ing movement as he looked up in a half sur
prised aad trembling, tender way. Then his
eyes filled and he sat a long time looking
through the cpea door into the soft dark
ness with his pipe unlit in his crumpled
hand. Soon Trean arose and went droop
inglv about the duties common to the retir
ing hour, and ere long the old man went out
' through the kitchen and found her standing
oa the back steps looking sadly up at the
untroubled stars.
0. my pore darter. he sobbed out. and
he put bis ana about her shoulders, "it's
come out at last! Yo'r to be tack awav
from me. my pore, purty gal! The Bishop's
been moved by the Holy Sperrit to make ye
his wife. It's His will, but it's hard, O,
it's hard to give ye up!"'
The girl seemed to sink down for a mo
ment. Thee she suddenly flung him off and
stood erect.
-It's a lie!' she almost hissed, 'the
Bishop's told you a lie. It's the Evil Spirit
has moved him. if any thing! The Holy
Spirit has been revealing itself to mc the
last two days, father." with softening voice.
Oh, it has been sneaking to me in the
silence that drops from the stars, the
flowers round there in the yard have bees
' whispering it to me, and the birds hari
with his customary childish cheerfulness, ' "."'" "" ."- V . V V.V, rrZ
then fell to gazing moodilv at the fioor. ,-c, if'.1"" " ".'. T3 Tr "T, ..
xi.. .i:j t.-C. t.:.: i . j-r doc. tradition asserts, died on the very spot . -
xxe u.u uu. ui;ut uis Liiiie &s u9uu.mUU i-du i
' been singing it up there in the pines ! Oh,
ft !? T .?i"r rrfirrv thn Iiishnn norv!"
' The old man looked at her with dumb '
' amazement in his tear-wet eyes. He
seemed to be feeling feebly after "her drift,
then suddenly he came toward her with
outstretched, trembling hands. "Don't ye,
darter I Don't ye si agin the Holy Ghost 1"'
hegasned. "Ye know that a-r the unpar-
dor-able sin. an ken on
the sheddin of yo'r c
v be atoned for by
own blood! That air
revalation. darter. Don't ye brine it down
onto ye. The Bishop hes seen it in a vision '
that ye was to be his seventh wife, an hes
prayed over it. an desire- ye. an hes been
counseled to it by the twelve elders of the ,
Stake. It air the will of Heaven, darter:
don't ve turn amn it! Don't ve turn away
from the truth es revealed through the
Lord's anointed, er. es ye well know, no
HSl' SHE at-MOST HISSED.
sacrifice but the spillin of yo'r blocd here
among taese uuusuui.9 ui iuu m.-:u. sc c i
.1 .... .. - A 7 ... 1-a. f .. .-. t
from eteral bumia's : Don't ye turn agit
the will of the Lord's chosen priesthood,
darter, er, e the Bishop said last Sunday,
I m !nt' W tt inarrv no man but one
of the Lord's Saint an' be saved I O. dar
ter, be keerfalt be keerfult"
She sto-i almost within his trembling
arms looking dumbly up at the silver surges
' of stars, but" not seeing them for utter mis-
err, ihen a quiver ran tnrouza au ner
' frame, and her eyes filled slowly.
Is "duty greater than loveV she said,
hoarsely
"Yes. it air. darter! Yes. it air! The
Prophet in the book of Doctrines and Cov
enants say it air'" and she turned away
amonc the trees, and down at the foot of
the orchard fell utwn her knees
and
stretched her arms up m the moo
ilight
toward Heaven. "Father O. Father! havr
we women no souls'" she cried, brokenly.
-Have we nn hearts I Are we but beasts
of burden. Father, taat Thou hMt thus
loaded us with shame I Why didst Thou
put love within us if it voice must be dis-
obeved' Is not love Tnv voice. Father!
t What shall we foLow. then!
s of
and
Eiserv 3Iaas mean wishes' Pain
mockery, up to Thy throne'" and she fell
forward uson her face. and. sobbing and
since.
At midnight she cam? into the house,
looking as one mieht wh had been beaten
down and trampled under by the passage of
some strange life-draiatae tempest of in
I visible mfluences. ElcharQ was asleep, his
' face looking pale and spiritual in the little
halo the poor lamp made about it. and the
girl paused and turned her haggard visage t
toward it an mtant.
Then the sleeper
:j -...I -,....,. . -,.. !,. tKr
. acsV hint o7TpaS dream, and she
i crept away and up the little stairway to her
j room, feeling bent and weary and old.
J In the same hour Orsta Beam was riding
' JSI JS!TS. 'tTIh Z
huze shadows were aU about him with dark
crass throngmg into thn moon above, then
he was on
tne mountain side with a guut-
. ing. jingling
stream below, as if the chasm
nr !-sn a troun or menea suver:
hiWn?
then, after hours, he wr. riding bactt again
along the silent mount'a side and down
I through the dark aisld? into the valley.
' and when the sun arose was working in hia
mother's garden.
TO EE CONT:."LrD.
m m
SAINT WINIFRED'S WELL.
A Bomantlc I.zua of 1Tal. the Coan
trr of Str-iaze Rnminr.
One of the most romantic stones of that
Ft-.rf.--m:... .-n.-nTrv. Wa'. and one which
. finds its counterpart in almost every coun-
- ----.--
trv in the world, is the v.ory o St. Wini
' fred and her welL It is h story of Lcentious
love and crime and the story of the miracu
I lous r-ower of a holv man Tradition, rather
' t-a--':i history, has handed ilo-.vn the fact that
miireu. a transcenaeutiv oeauuici jaaiu-
en, was ths daughter of Temiee ap Elwedu.
Oa a certain dav m the year t-JU A. u. ner
parents went to church to hear St. Beuno -
nreaca. leavmr their daughter at home oy
nerself. In the meantime Prince Caradoc
to the church, tc the consternation
1 ?F
I T T .3 T 1 .. L.-i.inT.t.n
impjsrmg. naa ae.- u auur iaere A frecn provincial lawver
i ;a.7.S"hif,SS ! '5 Ji I" hi will he directed that
' c, innuitv of Hr0 a vear be paid to
I At midnicht she cam? into the house.
riut mio ine cnurua. n.- u:ciuujiciaauuu - . .- i-t..
of the peonle assembled. The good Bishop , ."" -. -.. . ..e
Beuno jumped out of tbe pulpit, picked up ; priest, somewhat puzzled, replied.
the head.and. running to the trunk, fastened i "Fire feet." "All right. then4 the ofH
the head oa auain, when "Winifred became ccr s,;ln fe buried six feet under
as right as ever. At the place where the ntL He will then be one foot out-
head ceased rollmc a little pool of blood was - ..... ,.
left: but from some miraculous agency this side your jurtedicrnn.
was transformed into a stream of sparkling A BaiTalo professor the other daj
water, which exists at the present day un-' . enlightening his class on the sun
der the name of St. Winifred's welL and is - f iw.r ...t,n nn(,nf thu nnnil-
where he had committed the foul crime, and
his body was tome away by the evil one.
Winifred, on the other hand, was so re-
iciced at the miracle wrought on
her behalf
that she took the vaiL and ultimately be- J
came abbes- of Gwythern. Denbighshire,
and died in the odor of sanctity. Sabse-
quentlv she was canonized by the reigning
Pope, and theSdof November was appointed
as the dav on which to commemorate her
virtues. The spring is undoubtedly one of
the finest in Wales, and will tnrow up
twenty-one tons of water per minute. It
never freezes, and is always the same in
quantity, whether in rain or drougut. Alt
TmntE is a popular notion that the paper J
wrappings of cigarettes do the nuscniai.
The paper perhaps does burn the mouth
The wrappers of some Turkish cigarettes
are impregnated with opium, and these, of
course, do harm: but that is not the fault of
the cigarette. The trouble with cigarettes
is that people wuLsmoke cigarettes at times
when they will not smoke cigars, and that
cigarettesmokers thus use more tobacco
than other people, and that cigarette smok
ers inhale tobacco, and take into the longs
air charged with nicotine.
A coat of good varnish each seasoa wfl
keep the oil cloths in good coalition.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 l.. It- Iry fl-.rr rtnHr Vf rrOi
X 1A Ail XJk.Stlfc XJkA. -- I
Mventv. recentlv had art attacK 01
me:isles. when-by she was cured ol
rheuiiia:i5ni.
The d?pth of snow on the moan
tains of Colorado is il!u?:ra,tctl curi-
ou-lv br tnmps of trees. Inteatl of
Liin cat close to tht irround the stumps
are from six to ten feet Itiuh. since te
trees :re cut when the snow is upon the '
ground.
A Georgia fartHer who lives near
Kn-saw mountain, with a small
liranch running through iiis f.inn. I
rthich you could dam up with a couple
spades of dirt, has the following iun
stuck op: "Hunting positive! forbid-
den on this place, but you eaa fish as
much as you please."
It has been estimated tht a man
would have to consume in every twenty- J
four hours sixty-seven feet of a sausage
nine feet in circumference in order to
eat as mmh in proportion to his bulk
as :he red-breast, whose daily food is j
oii"iJ:ereii it- ejiii ;iieui lu ait uu
worm fourteen feet long.
A countrvman. who had been on a
risit to London, on returning home. ,
remarket! that he never Jaw so manv t
Tees in his life as he saw in Piccadilly.
the eountryman. being called upon to
name the trees he saw. replied. "Axle- !
Ayonng ninn in Caribou. Me., gare
tro yonng ladie a ride to sining-
-caooi ana jeit inem mere to et nome
a i ..lie ucm ji i:e njuiu. uiie He re"
turned with hi- best j.irL The next
time the two slighted damsels met the
fellow they gave him such a fl rging '
hat he was laid up for several days.
The latest freak in wood fires is
the pine cone blaze. No self-repecting
ouen fireplace is now without the
I woodsy relics of the past summer, and
I he quaintest gilded basket com
to
mid them. A hostess welcomes her
vi::or by throwing a handful of pine
nes into the tir and then, inspired
iv iheir ch-ery blaze, the gos5p and
he chatter flow merrily on.
A traveler in Japan was recently
howa the interior of a native printing
lice. He found a "case" fosr feet
.ide by sity feet long, where twelve
ompositor worked. They did a won
lerful amount of ruhing about in
-arch of the type needed, for over
:fty thousand different characters re
ned in the divisions of this vast con
truction. recent-
an
the
-arrant who should vloe his eyes."
Vhea this clause was read the servant
vho had performed the oQce jumped
.vith joy. but his delight was speedily
'.anipened by the nephew and heir of
hedad man who reminded the servant
that id master onlv had one eve. and
. t, .... ..,m' .,:ih rn '. u:a
""" ----- .- n
i8Z h" technically,
J A recent funeral in Louisiana wa
I announced bv handbills reading as fol- '
;mVs. .-Th-re will be a large funeral
I at Frogmore. the grandmotier of 's
w'lie. All are invited to attend. Ice
i water in abundance, free to alL Come
nnc come all. Trie paper contained
, ,utt .?t n the fnnin! wrrimx tS
names of six "--managers," three of
whom were clergymen, and the time of
arrival and departure of trains from
neighboring stations, with a list of rail
road fares.
A Cape Colonist who had beea
"Tuiity of indiscreet remarks publishes
this card in a local South African news
paper: "1. the undersigned. A. C du
Plessi. C. son. retract hereby ever-
' '"? I bave said against the innocent
.. . - -
Mr. fcr. f. B-zuiuenhout. catling mvseu
an infamous liar, and striking my
month with the exclamation: You
mendacious mouth, why did you lie so?' J
I declare further that I know nothing
against the character of Mr. G. P. Be-
, zu;,lcnhou
I c:ill myelf, htsides, a
of the first cla.'T
renmne Ita
Frederick the Great was not onlv
wise, but alo very witty. Oa one oc-
: 1
lajest
does
consecration
J"v" " - - r-i
came forward, handed a piece of roc
andy to the profesor. and a,'kd wha
it was. The professor -suggested that
jt W;l nrobablv a quantitv of crystal
,. ,..,., Whpr!inon th hoc "won
t ""- t--" '. ' :, .
dcred at its being so crumblv. The sci
entist then ventured the opinion th.t
the substance was carbonate-of lime
Some 0f the bov coald not reirait
f jriggling ootright, but the pro
, " err?. ". . . ,.5 . , . r
fesor remained in blissful ignorance o
i tac pive.
Some ingenious individual has or
ganized a "Book Exchange" in Pari
which raistht possiblv be imitated witi
profit in this country. Membershii
costs francs and 50 centimes (7
cents); that is, the reader boys a booV
not in paper cover?, bat a well-bonnt
volume and pays this amount in cash.
On a Sy-leaf he will find a list of "sub
agencies." principally in large hotels
restaurants, etc.. where he may npoi
payment of an additional 50 centime
(10 cents)' surrender his book and ge
aaother, and so on. ad lib. It is op
tional-at any time for the subscriber t
surrender a bock definitely and reeeir
S franc in paymaat tkerafor.
i
JACOBS O
RHEUMATISM.
fce Ctse Stated. lan'y nth, 1553. 3w-
Geor-e C. 0ooi & Co., d-acriS, I-veiL
MassT. wrote to the underslzned as ftws :
"Mr. Lewis Dennis. No. 12ti Moodycett
wishes to recommend 5" Jacobs Q id
desires especially to say that :
"0ei5 Hosi5soy. of'Grantville. 5s.. a
boy of 12 years, came to his hom' .y
rummer o"lS51 walkin? on crutces. his
left Ici beinc ben: at the knee for er two
months, and could not be bent b- Mr.
Dennis had some Sr- Jacobs Oil in house,
and cave it to him to rub on his nee. In
eix davs he had no use for his crches. aj1'
wut home well without them, be a
been ever since."
Corroborative aid Conclisive istintiy.
LowelL Mass.. July 9. IscT. ;n:lemea:
ilr. Lewis Dennis ha just call pon me,
and iefcrms me that the boy Or R bmson.
who was a poor cripple o'n tftc h, ana
was cured br St. JaeCbs Oil L151' tbe
cure has remained permanent me younz
tT"n V 1
been and is now at as raaauaj
labor, the case cerraiulv prorithe eScary ol
St. Jacobs OiL Dr. dro. C-ooa, M.D.
! St.
&2 tjr Dn&JU aid ! Evcrxert.
TMTE CHLE - VOGELER C U&mm.-
Xi mared to"er ' ?
rmf eoaplainia wsc?
aSlaIl woauBktad. If
rtTttnoe and rogta t
"..i-Jr-ssiS;
MEUELLa ATtBT" forlTWt pr-
Srommnbood. ItUptwat-thetJtegdraaM
takes at all tane with prrtafetr. Frlc.a.
j w7wrTT.TnrfiCQoleProa.JiTJOwO
The test aad CTrntteMdr ftr Cm f
all diseaaes caused byujderaaseacatef
tae Liver, Kidneys, Sonata aad Bowel.
Dyspepsia. Sick Htdache, Coastipatioa;
Bilious Coaplaiats ad Malaria of all kiada
yield readily to t&e aelce iataeace of
I RbMeawxtatTM taste, tke
ayitf, rtrtora aad yuatifei health
It is fare! jYegrtabk, aad raaaot laU to
iaroT heaetlaL both to old aad 70a
As Btooi PtriSer it is npertar to all
lothexs. Soldererywhereai tl.OOahattle.
ely's catarrh
CREAM ALU I
Cleanses-the
Kaaal Passages,
Allays Pais and
Inflammitioa,
Heals the fores.
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smefl.
Trrthea'RE.
. t . . . .1 l uh nM'nl aiui U
firaiiv3rbf-c2.t
t rom aix piso stT)T.ns or ix?
Stomach, Liver
and Bowels
PACIFIC
Cram coNsnPATios.IyDHJxsnoir.TDTSPKPSTa.
prrv -fr-tt HSSACHX.LJVXaCu):FLAIXTS.LuSS
o AFFxnxx. Bitiocsjrssa. Naarocsxasat Jatr.
Dicx. Etc. TUMCT, S ccefew
tCIFIS AIIFACTCIllfi CI..ST.UIIt,m.
LITEST STYLES
nr
L'Art De La Mod.
S CLfKE PLATES.
au rax urtsr rns &s sxa
loss risaieis.
STf-Oder itnf ;tiir'nx!t
r or eod S ctut forli'cit
ccs:trtn
u inBUJt !.
marina
v
5
ANTI
BILIOUS
I
XEE OBZAT ZKGUSH REM KPT
Tor Utr. UU. Iadiawtlan. e- Trt Trvm. MrmtTl
nmtliM ol Iran VvC&lX Iscniilctita. ajiU
utu bum. c. T. tmCm. urn.
FREE
'aft BOSK over
'laAd ThiTtMHila t0
ngrariasa.etSlltl
OTIC JBVVUV JMH.KW
to CKKOMCra. i3
nrBoni
trci sru. bcbb i- nj
cauiosne.
wy
MUTBNIItl
Tike an Agncy at Oki
ftar th saw mmA iifc i i3t tar
aXJiCB. o TV, t. out. JUraor r -nura aaaeai
T Saetai aad'l I I Fans-." WO PttctrmUa. l.oa
lBaanaw;.lMi mi aiajas. Doe-t aUy. if jnmi
aautat Om tai-wa miamf mam i
wqsT wmtca.
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