i
or Vo s D GIRLS
e
SOME COOD SHORT STORIES
j.
S/ FOR LITTLE READERS.
. ' ,7a11 of Little Paul-Tho Dog Under-
> tlortI Gernrafi-A Capto1 Itomance-
Conrcrtetl When Children-floaven on
: Y : 7C ttli-1farv's Morse.
, , .
, F ,
r
0
IM
L
< . 3
Y mamma's In de
housepital ,
I wish t't she'd
come home !
For I can't play
when she's
away-
Why don't my
mamma come ?
I get so lonesome
here ,
I don't know
what to do ;
Arsur's away mos' all 'e day ,
He goes to school , you know.
'N' when he does come home at last
He likes to play with Ray ;
Says little boys makes too much noise ,
'N' don't know how to play !
I guess , if I was as big as him ,
'N' he was little's me ,
'N' 1 was 'way to school all day ,
: ' I'd try my best to be
t Jus' awful good when I came home ,
'N' make him happy , too ;
'N' wouldn't play one bit wid Ray-
. Fink dat''e way to (10 !
lily g'amma twies to do her best ,
v - , She's kind , 'n' loves me so ;
But it's so long since she was young
She doesn't seem to know
, his' how a fellow feels
Mho's lonesome as c'n be ;
,1 'N' all 'e cake 'at she c'n bake
1 Won't make it up to me.
My papa's gone de whole day long ,
A-workin' hard's he can- ;
tell you , I will help him lots
-
When I'm a grown-up man !
But dot's a long ways off , you know ;
, 'N' here I am at home ,
1 t
'V' mamma's in de housePital-
Oh , my ! I wish she'd come !
/ A Capitol Romance.
A quiet litle romance , of which only
those moSt interested are suposed as
' yet to know , has grown from the fertile
agricultural department , says the
. Washington Star. Once upon a time
f there was a pretty girl in a far-off
x ' - Western state. Hard times pressed
IS heavily upon her aged father and
mother. With the brave thought to
earn sufficient money to lift a mortgage
I ! from the small farm , the young girl
1 came to Washington , and , after many
f rebuffs and disappointments , secured
a position in the seed division of the
; f i
I ( I Agricultural Department. Quietly and
faithfully she did her daily duty , saying -
ing much more of her salary than she
ii spent , and dreaming of a time when
the savings would be enough to lights -
i en the mortgage and the dear old hearts
s 1 at home. When .the seed division was
abolished her hopes sunk very low. All
efforts to find another place were fruitless -
less , and Washington seemed big and
strange and lonely. Before giving up
\ and going home , she made one final
throw for success and future happi-
ness. She wrote a letter to the newly-
elected Congressman of her home dist -
t trict , and asked him to aid her with
his influence in obtaining a Government -
ment position. She imagined him to be
a benevolent , Peffer-like old gentleman -
man with a fatherly disposition. He
happened to receive her letter as he was
starting to Washington on ante-con-
gressional business , and he answered
it in person. He was neither old nor
Feuer-like ; he was young and good-
looking and susceptible. His business in
Washington lengthened itself out un-
t accountably. The pretty girl has gone
home now , but this winter there is
' going to be a happy young bride in a
c modest little home on Capitol Hill , and
) \ that western congressman is going to
challenge every fellow member who
ti shall dare to lift a word of protest
against the abolishment of the seed di-
vision.
4
Converted When Children.
Many of the brightest lights in the
' + history of Christianity have been converted -
verted in early life. Some one gives a
( few examples as follows : The brightest -
est lights in the churches were cent -
t _ _ verted in early life. Adam Clarke , the
' commentator , was converted at four
\ years of age. His influence will shine
in the moral heavens while the sun
shines in the natural heavens. Alfred
. , Cookman , the great revivalist , was converted -
verted at ten years of age. He will
shine in the kingdom of God as the
stars in the firmament of heaven forever -
ever and ever , and thousands will rise
in the judgment and call him blessed.
Isaac Watts , the great poet , was converted -
verted at the age of nine years. His influence
fluence will be felt through the endless
ages of eternity. Robert Hall was con-
verted at twelve , Jonathan Edwards
, at seven , and William Penn at nine.
Ior Understood German.
\ "It will by no means do to assume , "
e said Mr. Goslington , "that because
dumb creatures do not respond prompt-
1y to our kindness they are insensible
to it. This truth was brought home
strikingly to me once in the case of a
dog that I once owned. That this dog
J
T ' ' - , was na. impervious to gentle treatment
was clearly shown by the fact that
when you patted it on the head it would '
wag its tail ; thereby showing not only !
that it inderstood the kind treatment ,
but that it was pleased with it all
through. But I observed that when I
spoke to the dog when it was not look-
s lug at me , it paid no attention. This
was surprising , and at first rather disturbing -
turbing , but the dog seemed in other
respects so kindly that I did nothing
about it.
'One day when a German friend of
r . mine was visiting me , and when I had
I -called the dog with the usual result ,
asked my friend to call him .to see if
d
L i
{
hc' would mind him any better. He did
call , and naturally enough , being a
German , he called in German. To our
great surprise the dog turned and came
joyously bounding toward us. The
simple fact was that the dog understood
the universal kindness of touch and
eye , but the only spoken language ho
knew was German , from which country -
try , as I subsequently learned , he had
been imported only about ten days before -
fore I bought him.
"The only question now was whether
I should teach the dog English , or
whether I should learn German. I
thought it would be easier for me to
learn a new language than for the dog ,
and that is how I came to take up the
study of German. "
Mary's Intelligent horse.
A little Massachusetts girl tells the
following story of her wonderful horse :
This is a true story of Mary's horse.
He was just as black as a coal all over ,
except a pretty white star on his fore-
head.
"Once in two or three weeks Mary
had him take tea with her and her little
brother and sisters. She went to the
stable where he lived with Kate and
Nell , two pretty twin ponies , and said
to him :
" 'Come , Jack ! Don't you want some
tea ? '
"At that he came right up to her , and
found out the buttons on her dress and
tried to pull them off and then untied
her apron strings.
" 'Now , Jack , ' Mary said , 'tea is all
ready. Come along-and ! lie followed
her along the sidewalk to the back
door cnd up the three steps into the
house.
"What a clatter his iron shoes made
along the entry to the dining room !
Harry and Annie and Fanny rushed
out , crying :
" 'Ole , mamma ! Here's Jack coming
to tea ! ' '
"Then mamma filled a large bowl
with tea , put in plenty of milk and
three or four pieces of white sugar ( for
Jack had a sweet tooth ) and cut a slice
of bread into pieces and put it on a plato
with a doughnut or piece of ginger-
bread. And Mary said : 'Now , Jack ,
come up to the table ! '
"You see , he was too big to sit in a
chair , but he came close up to the table
and stood there and drank his tea without -
out slopping any over and ate up hIs
bread and cake. And when he had
done , what do you think he did ? Why ,
he went up to the piano that stood in '
the corner of the room and smelled the
keys and looked around at Mary. That
was to ask her to play a tune before he
1
went home.
!
"Then she said :
" 'Oh , you dear Jack. I know what
you want ! '
"And she sat down and played some
merry y tune while lie pricked aP his
ears and put his nose down close to her
fingers , he was so pleased. Then he
rubbed her shoulder with his nose , and ,
Mary played another tune for him ,
" 'Now , Jack , ' mamma said , 'you've
had a nice time , but you must go baclt
to your stable. Kate and Nell will miss
you if you stay longer. '
"Then Mary opened the dining room ,
door , and Jack followed her down the
long entry and out to the stable , just
lute a dog. "
Meavett or. 1Barth.
How much more happiness and joy
and peace there would be on earth if
every Christian would take the following -
ing words of Charles H. Spurgeon to
heart ! It was said of an old Puritan
that "heaven was in before he was
in heaven. That is necessary for all
of us ; we must have heaven in us before -
fore we get into heaven. If we do not
get to heaven before we die , we shall
never get there afterward. An old
Scotchman was asked if he ever expected -
pected to go to heaven. "Why , man , I
live there , " was the quaint reply. Let
us all live in those spiritual things
which are the essential features of
heaven. Often go there before you go to
stay there. If you come down tomorrow -
row morning , knowing and realizing y
that heaven is yours , and that you will
soon be there , those children will not
wcrry you half so much. When you gc
out to your business or to your work ,
you will not be half so discontented
when you know that this is not your
rest , but that you have a rest on the
hills eternal , whether your heart has
already gone , and that your portion is
in the everlasting dwellings. "Lay
hold on eternal life. " "Get hold of it
now. " It is a thin ; of the future , and
it is a thing of the present ; and even
your part of it which is future , can be ,
by faith , so realized and grasped as to
be actually enjoyed while you are yet
here.
The Passion for Souls.
Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst , himself a
noble example of burning zeal for
Christ , says about impassionate men :
It is the impassioned men that have
made history always , religious and secular -
ular both. They are torch to the heaped-
up combustibles ; they are pulse to the
general body that is listless and wait-
ing. No man has moved the world like
Jesus Christ , because no man besides
him has embodied so wide , so profound ,
and so divine enthusiasm. People are
passionate in everything but their passion -
sion for men ; and that is the one Christian -
tian passion.
Church to Compete with Saloon.
The Congregational church at Flint ,
'Jich. , has introduced a decided novelty
in church work. The trustees have'
authorized the pastor to threw the
church doors open on Saturday afternoons - i
noons in order that farmers and others
who come to the city may , notwithstanding -
standing the saloons , find a place to
warm themselves , and spend a plea-Cant
hour. Music will be provided , and all
vri11 be welcomed by committees of
ladies.
Success is full of promise till men get
it , and then it is as a last year's nest , '
fromm which the bird has flown.
't uC uv
gEIDAY BUSINESS.
SHOPPING NOT AS LARGE AS IT
USED TO BE.
Ilnndreds of Millions Less Money Spent
in lluyiug Presents-Shoppers suet
Shopkeepers Svcro Most Busy In 189 :
-lfhat L'radstreot's Shows.
4 :
.
. ; - .
{
A year ago the free-trade papers
were pointing with pride to an increase
in the volume of last November's business -
ness as compared with 1894. They
stated that the real movement of goods
for the Christmas trade begun in No-
veinber. Let us see how it has been
this year.
Bradstreet's , December 7 , told us that
the totals of last month's bank clearings -
ings were smaller than for October , and
that "the falling off shown from Octo-
! her is not unexpected , in view of the re-
1 cent lull in trade reported from week
to week. " This seems peculiar. Here
we have been approaching Christmas ,
when there should be an extra boom
to business , over and above the free-
I trade boom that is said to be in existence -
ence , yGt Bradstreet's has reported a
" 1111 from week to week. "
Again we quote from that authority :
"Rather more than the usual number
of decreases ( in bank clearings ) are
shown to have occurred during Novem-
her as compared with November a year
ago. " This is disheartening Christmas
cheer. Let us turn to Dun's Review
for something brighter :
"Business is still sluggish as if gorged
by excessive indulgence of the appetite
for buying when prices were advancing.
In nearly every branch stocks not yet
distributed to consumers stand in the
way of new orders , and competition of
a producing force largely exceeding the
present demand puts down prices , that
decline retarding purchases yet more.
After the holidays men look for a larger
demand. "
This is about as cheerful as missing
the last car at night and having to walk
home. Not even the expectation of a
larger demand after the holidays can be
inspiriting , because business men know
perfectly well that there is always a
sluggish season after the holidays , so
they are likely to "look" in vain for
that "larger demand. " To the protltic-
ers of raw material , to wage earners
and to manufacturers , Dun's Review
gives this cheerful Christmas greeting :
"In this country the manufacturer
meets with a much reduced demand ,
and prices are gradually sinking. "
Not even free wool can brighten the
gloom of the holiday season , for Dun's
Review says of this branch of trade :
"Manufacturers have much machinery
idle at present , and orders thus far are
not encouraging. "
A later issue of Bradstreet's , December -
ber 14 , confirms this opinion when it
says that "among more conspicuous
trade features are the disappointing
Christmas trade at several cities. " It also
gives a comparison of the bank clearings -
ings of the country during the first two
weeks of December this year and for
five preceding years , which we reproduce -
duce as follows :
Week ending
Year December 5. December 12.
1890 . . . . . . $1,316,000,000 $1,186,000,000
1891 . . . . . . 1,328,000,000 1,213,000,000
1892 . . . . . . 1,450,000,000 1,354,000,000
1893 . . . . . . 1.118,000,000 915,000,000
1894 . . . . . . 1,163,000,000 1,019,000,000
1895 . . . . . . 1,24 7,000,000 1,129,000,000
The rise of the Christmas trade under
rcow York's Best Interests.
r
' Total Forei 9a Oran flf Cr ,
( W YORK TICde Produ leI
i I
STATE arane
'g
1890
lni , 77 ;
I n r t 7 I
1600Tllion ; dollars" s. '
Is is
rn
t3 ' -
12.00 fiilion Odlars ,
I
U n
_
P10- 3
. $ , oo9- ;
1800Ti11ion f .9 894
I
_
7-
' -
S 5
1400 f Ti1lion Oollais
L
s 3-
z- 2-
4- t'
n '
(1)11 ( ) safest IS the Tare haPpit , n . to the U 3 4
Eni' .Geueral Prospe rl y a f thEE U
an administration favorable to protection -
tion and its decline under the free-
trade administration form strong contrasts -
trasts that should attract the attention
of all traders , whether wholesale or re-
tail. Even this year the holiday trade
has not yet reached its proportions in
1530.
It looks as if we were having a r egu- .
tar old , dull democratic Christmas time.
Let us hope that it will be the last one.
-American Economist , Dec. 23 , 1595.
- - . . , , - _ - _ - -
S
RepulI'.cnn "Sunday Scitool.
The Republican club of the city of
New York is perhaps the most aggresSIve -
SIve and effectual political-social organization -
ization in the country , and from a small
beginning this club has attained a
membership of between six and seven
hundred. In connection with all clubs ,
societies and organizations there is
nearly always some feature peculiar to
each , The Republican club of the city
of New York is no exception. The peculiar -
culiar feature of this organization Is
what has become known ap the "Repub-
lican Club Sunday School. " There is
scarcelya Sunday afternoon of the year
when , between the hours of 3 and 6 ,
less than a hundred members of the
club drop in and discuss the political
topics of the day. This afternoon of
political chat has become , perhaps , the
most popular feature of the organization -
tion , and it is not unusual of a Sunday
afternoon to see in the club rooms Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew , Hon. Cornelius N.
Bliss , General Samuel Thomas , Hon.
William Brookfield , His Honor William
L. Strong of New York , Hon. Elihu
Root , General Horace Porter , Frederic
Billings , E , W Bloomingdale , IIon.
John Proctor Clarke , George W. En-
; lisll , Hon. C. H. T. Collis , Commissioner -
sioner of Public Works , New York City ;
Judge Joseph M. Duel , Col. C. H. Deni-
son , Alfred Dolge , Commodore J. F.
Hitchcock , Col. Charles H. Homer , Senator -
ator Frank D. Pavey , City Chamberlain -
lain Anson G. McCook , Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt , Hon. A. H. Steele , Judge T.
F. Wentworth and many others of national -
tional reputation. !
- -
7'hose Markets of tile 'Workl.
iilarklI2q UnilfdStalfsShar e
f
ihe : ITlia 'Srket3 Sthh
-I , 1.
Lc tt0c t ) TotalEzl7 } t a ! ExJart ;
iS92 1895
' BBi1lionOdlars
7 , ,59 . sI I
- , _
J
8ilti ; t DoIlare ; Y
'
3
5 Pw 5 S'
.
.4 Button Dollars ; ,
N
3 3 3
' 2 Billion Dollars
31 , ISi31
'I I O11I ,53
133
(0 (
Ou
Tt ] ProduttsllrclcsedJfa ' ' the KI ri9 G aim an
else . Countrits bl I all thedI 10 fo are cop t url l 1
r. , i1 s lfnt7tTlEi q 't1lswotf Mss lal ll. . r
Holding on the Dollars.
The careful buyer has been holding
on to his dollar. The purchasing
POwel' of the people having been restricted -
stricted this year , there is a large accumulation -
mulation of goods both fn wholesale
and retail houses , especially of clothing.
A big drop in prices will occur after
the close of the year and then , perhaps ,
the wage earner , who has been at work
only during six out of the twelve
months , may be able to make a modest
purchase of some winter clothing. He
will not , however , replenish his ward.
robe as in 1592.
Reeognico the Situation.
Selfishness is out of place among the
majority in the present congress. Revenue -
enue is needed and revenue must b2
supplied. There is no opportunity for
a successful revision of the existing
tariff law. The friends of protection
cannot do this until they are In control -
trol of the entire administration. They
must simply frame a bill that will provide -
vide the needed funds in the best possible -
ble manner , disregarding individual
claims for recognition. Our comparative -
tive statement of duties collected under
the McKinley law and the Gorman bill
should materially assist those to whom
the work say be intrusted. All should
cheerfully recognize the situation.
The Tariff for Delieicncy.
The customs revenue derived from
the Gorman tariff last month was considerably -
siderably below the average , which ,
from September , 1894 , to October , 1895 ,
had been $13,558,456 , whereas last
month's customs receipts were only
$11,455,314 , or over $2,100,000 less than
the average. This also was only $4-
500,000 less than the revenue derived
from the McKinley larif during the
first fourteen months of its existence ,
yet the president ignored the fact that
there was a deficiency in the revenue.
What Time The ; Proven.
The American people' cannot be
fooled all the time by the ward politician -
cian or "bummer. " It is now plain to
be seen that a reduction of the tariff
means a disturbance of the business
interests of the country. The democratic -
cratic party has demostfated to the
American people its incompetency , inability -
ability and unfitness to rule or govern
this great nation. .
GEORGE ALEX RITTER.
Nauvoo , Ill.
National Lank Earnin s.
Harrison , 1890-93 , annual
average . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 per cent
Cleveland , 1S94. . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 per cent
Excess for Harrison. . . . 1.75 per cent
we 3Iust Ilave It.
Additional revenue is needed for the
national government. It is the duty of
the house of representatives to provide I
ror it. I
-
r
Thought lie Ilnd Qult.
Colonel McLaughlin sent hie Swed-
I ish foreman out a few days ago to do
some work around the mouth of an old
mining shaft , and he took a green
countryman with him as an assistant.
In a couple of hours the foreman
walked up to the colonel's office and
remarked :
" colonel I anudder . "
"Say , , want man.
"Why , what's the matter with that
man sent out with you ? " Inquired the
I colonel.
"Oh , he fall down de shaft 'bout an
hour ago , an' he don't come up. I
l t'ink he yumped his yob.-San Francisco -
cisco Post.
111gh , Low , Jack.
Fine ice means very cold weather , then
comes a high old titno in skating rinks , and
skating ponds , on slides and rides. and fro
go home tired and overheated. It's the
same old story of cooling off ; off with
wraps and on with all sorts of aches anti
pains , rheumatic , nouralgie , sciatic , luni-
bagic , including frost-bites , backache , even
toothache. They who dance must pay the
-piper. We cut up Jack and are brought low
by , our own folly. What of it , the dance
will go on , all the same. It is generally
known that St. Jacobs Oil will cure all
such aches and pains separately or collec-
tiv&y , and the cry is on with the dance.
The fan Is now an inseparable adjunct of
all dainty evening toilettes.
Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Of the many good things to be found
in American homes , we do no believe
that any are held in higher esteem , or
have done better service than Parker's
Ginger Tonic. It has groan to be a
household necessity and is serviceable
in almost every ease where there is
weakness and infirmity. There are
forms of female debility that make life
a burden. The same is true of persistent -
ent coughs and colds , and distressing
stomach and nervous ills. They have
held high revel in many homes until
banished by Parker's Ginger Tonic and
we are proud of the record that has
made so many hearts grateful.
Piso s Cure for Consumption is the only
cough mediciiio used in my house.-1) . C' .
Albright , Mitllinbura , Pa. , Dec. 11. 1 ! .
The value of the dianoud is not what it
does , but what it is.
The Greatest i ledical Discovery
of the Age.
K
MEDICAL DISCOVERL
DONALD KEIIHEY , hW ROKBIJRY , PMSS. ,
Has discovered in ore of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor , from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases , and never failed except in two rases 1
( both thunder humor ) . He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates [
of its value , all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle , and a perfect cure is warranted -
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains , like nedles passing
through them ; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. Titis is caused by the ducts
being stopped , and always disappears in a
week a'ter taking it. Read the label.
! f the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you ca.i get , anti enough of it.
Dose , one tablespoonful fu water at bed-
time. Sold by all Druggists.
by sending for wholesale
flA our
M 01tt7 V@ and retail price list of Dry
Goods , Clothing , Groceries ,
nouro Furnishings , Furidtm e , Clothing , l'Ianos ,
Nu"ic , Furnishing Goods , Notions , Jewelry , Ladies'
aan eats , Eu , NltIU U BROSj Omahas Neb.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
, / .
.
T - - - -
iII i
+
II 1
r
Nerves
!
Depend upon the blood for enetonanc *
Throforo If the blood is impure they are l
improperly fed and nervous prostration '
results. To make pure blood , take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1 ; 0 for $5.
f cure habitual couatlpa.
Ii00d S Ph iS uan. Pricu cents.
The a
lilicycIe
Pad Calendar
For 1896
.rec.
.rec.'r
'r +
f
Ck
i
4
VU NEED T.
A Desk Calendar is a necessity-most
convenient kind of storehouse for mem-
oranda. The Columhin Desk Calendar
is brightest and handsomest of nil-full
of dainty pen sketches and entertaining
thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport.
Occasionally reminds you of the superb
quality of Columbia Bicycles and of
your need of one. You won't object to ,
that , of course , The Calendar trill be
mailed for five 2-cent stamps.
Address Calendar Department ,
POPE Mi1I4UFACTl1RIHG CO- ,
HARTFORD , CONN.
1HL AERMtT OIL CO. does half the world's
'indmill hasiness , b cauao It has reduced the cost of
vlndpowcrto I.'G whJ ltum e It has many branch
'I' house , , and rei m1Ios Its goods and repairs
: s atyuurdoo. Itcananddoesfurulsha
r better arucie for Ies money than
opers it makes Pumping and
Geared , Steel , Galvanized-after-
- \Pindmllis , Tilung
and Fixed Stool 'rowers.Steel nuzzSaw
Frames , Steel Feed Cutters and Fled
Grlnders. On application It will name non
SIl of these articles that it will furnish until
January 1st at I/t tim usual price. It also makes
Tawas and Pumpa of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Factory : 12th , Rockwell and Fillmore Sirceis , Chlcazo.
AWFEKACENTS
'Local or traveling ,
® ladies or gente , eellfug
National Patent DLsh1Yat tier ,
beat made , simple durable , lowprieo ,
well and honestly ninde , washes and
dries lushes in two minutes , no muss ,
slop , scalded Sugcrsorbroken dishes ,
a child can operate , every ono warranted , one in a
ocality means a sale to all tllo neighbors , sells on
merit , every family buy , , permanent situation , write
oragency. World Mfg. Co. , fG : b Calumbue , Ohio.
PARKER'S
d HAIR BALSAM
Glean and beautifies the hair.
t _ = Prumute , a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to nestoro Orgy
it flair to its Youthful Color.
Cure , ealp dueases & hair falling.
! tOeand3lAeat Druyguta
.
e G' fs -
C RES WHER ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time. Soid by druggists.
a © m
TraMarks
.
e a
Examination and Advice as to Patentability of
nvention. Send fur" Invert [ ors' Getde , or glow to Oct
aYatent" ? ggle 0'rs' DLLL. V1AiZOTOIT , D. C.
lv. N. U. , OMAHA-4-18tJG.
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Not the General nor President but the lover ,
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such articles by General A. W. Greely , the
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