THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22, 1882.
Esterei a: the P::i:2co, Celssra. Set., w :oai
olux sxttsr.
BEST.
Best will toe sweet in the eveninar, when the
day's long laltor is done
Now, 1 must be up and doing, for my work ia
scarce beun I
Peace may be dear to the veteran, rrown weary
of war's alarms
But now I'm longing- for battle, the clash end
the clang of arms!
Death toy and by will be welcome, if I bare
been faithful and true
Now, there is life to be lived, and I have so
much to do!
Once, in the early morning-, when the dews
were not yet dry,
In'tne misty summer morning-, or ever the sun
was liigb,
As I looked alone the road, whereby I must
presently go, "
And saw how great was the journey, how
fiercely the noon would glow.
Life felt too heavy a burden, and 1 so weary
and worn,
Wearj" before I had labored, and longing for
night at morn.
Wearv before I bad labored: but labor has
brought me rest.
And now I am only eager to do my work WJth
the best.
What right have 1 to be weary, when my work
is scares begun?
What right have 1 to be weary, while aught re
mains to be done?
I ahull be weary at even, and rest will the
sweeter be;
And biesed will peace be to them that have
won the victory 1
But now is the time for battle now I would
strive with the best:
Now is the time for labor; hereafter remain-
eth a rest.
CROCODILES IX FLORIDA.
Their Immense Size Attacking lJoat
Hides and Teeth A Klde on a Cayman.
I shot that crocodile in Key Bis
cayne, Florida, last mouth," said a
dealer in curiosities to a couple of cus
tomers. Alligator, you mean," said a by
atniuler. "No; crocodile."
" Never heard of one in Florida."
'Well," was the
reply.
I won't go
into llit iiiirtii'iilnrs nf
as you're perhaps excusable. Crocodiles
in Florida certa nly are a late discovery,
your
ignorance,
ami to-day there is not one man in a ,
thous tud that knows thev can be found i
there." J
"How is it they have never been
aecn
asked one of the grouo of listen-
era.
"In the first place," said the croco
dile hunter, "they ain't so common;
and in the second place, when the aver
age sporting man sees an ugly critter
before him ten or fifteen feet long, he
ninf. 'X. tr PT!imi!i( intn snpfifif niffpr-
enccs. The first crocodile brought from
Florida is in the Smithsonian Institution
t Wliin.rtnii Am- nno p.nn spn it.
and there's a big difference between
them and alligators. Even the Indians
and 'Crackers' know the difference.
They call the crocodiles 'long-nosed
'gators,' and that's just where the
dillerence comes in. The scientific
name is Crocodilus aculus, from their
sharp nose. Their habits are unlike the
in fresh wat;C hnT thoTrneod '
live in the salt marshes. The way we
came across them was all by accident.
We'd been a sponging on the reef,
and it coming on to blow from the
north'ard. we put into Key Biscayne,
and lav in the lee of the key. It blew
for three days, and then we went ashore
for water, and put the dingy up a creek
cr kind of bay that set in The place
grew narrower as we pulled in, ami was
overgrown with bay cedars and man
groves. I was just thinking about jump
ing overboard to haul the dingy ashore
when we ran into something. The
shock knocked mo over onto the bows,
and before I could jet up I heard a
splash, an my mate j-cfled 'Down
bridge!' he used to be skipper of a
canal boat and all hands ducked,
dropping oars and everything, and the
tail of negater came over the boat and
knocked out the row-locks, and would
have knocked a man's head off. We
lay close, I tell you. The boat half
filled. The creature made three or four
hits at us with its tail, and then
made !
off. When we looked over the rail
there was the biggest 'gator I ever saw.
The boat was eight feet long, and the
creature was longer than the boat. As
sot n as we recoered we "
Followed him up, eh?"
"No," replied the story teller, "we
pulled for the shore in short meter. The
eator irot oil" into deen water, but the
next day we ame back and I had a shot '
at him.
Ho rrnt. rifT oml l.rfc in raar
still further. Cut I put a bullet into this ' time the greatest amount of undigested
one I have here. As soon as we picked acts 5nto lue pupil's mind, that he
him up all hands noticed the ditlerence. make a brilliant show at examination,
but most of us didn't think it was a Bv ti"3 course dull boys are urged into
crocodile. It was, however, and there's a course of study possible only to ex
a heap of them right there waiting to be ceptionally clever boys. Unfortunately,
caught. But noniorecroeodilesforme; the majority of boys are not exception
Fra satisfied with 'gators. Thev ain't ally clever, and the boys who are dull
so uglv, and there's a savage look about at- their books should be considered, for
a crocodile that ain't pleasant. Now, a theV may have other capabilities which
'gator will come up, lav her eggs, and wi' c .l"te as useful in the world as
walk off. but with a crocodileTt's an- those of their more scholarly fellows,
other story. She stays right near the It is the duty of every parent to watch
nest, and pays it a visit four or live times and control the training of his child. If
a day to see if things are going on all he has a quick brain and strong ambi
right She sort o' stands by to see fair i tion, like this poor boy, Elner, let him
play, while the sun does the hard work, be taught at home that there are higher
When they do come out. the old one and broader aims before him than class
will scratch around in a clumsy wav, honors, or the publication of his portrait
and try to help them out, all the time in a school paper.
making: a k nd of barkinsr sound as if ,
she was encourajrinsr them to hreak i
thrmitrh jirwl it ilnnc Ifit-o that oA'.w.t "
-"to-l - .v .w,.? ..... w.t u;isi
"1 never heard of the voice of a croc
odile,'' broke in the obje tionist.
"Well, voice they have," continued
the speaker. A man that lives on the
an: mver torn me tnat be heard a
Jc,Pinc ana Darning one uay on tne Key, .
and thinking a pack of fox hounds had
got lost he followed it up. to find it was
ii j i ..... . i
a oig she crocodile: and that's the sound
they make, a k nd of yelping bark.
When the young come out, she gives the
word and off they go after her 1 ke
.chickens after a hen. The young croc
odiles are even fed by the old one by
food disgorged. The males show a
great taste for their own kin, and some
big fights are seen between the male and
female over the young Anybody to
see one on land wouldn't think they
could got around, but that's their strong
hold. They don't lie around like a
'gator, but stand erect on their legs and
jump bodily, and in doing so," they
crook up their backs in a curious posi
tion." The crocodile from Florida is similar ,
to thoe found in the swamps of
Jamaica, and should not be confused
with the caj-mau of Northern South
""Jtiitd. aue specimen in tne ia
tional Museum at Washington is ir- I
Na-
feet, and was tet up by Prof. Ward, of
Rochester. The upper part is dark
brown, with a yellowish white under
surface: the upper parts of the legs are
of deep 3'ellowish tints, green and '
white. The eyes show a curious mem
brane analogous to that found in birds.
which are not so far from the reptiles as '
is generally supposed. The
nioutn is
extremely large, the teeth
arc sharp.
those in the middle beiii"- the
largest
and formed for hard work. It is
said
that though the alligator grows with ex
treme rapidity, the crocodile glows at
the rate of twelve inches in nine months.
The cayman and gavial are relations of
the above, the latter being the largest,
specimens ofwhich having been seen in
the Nile twenty-five and even thirty feet
long, their long, narrow jaws containing
120 sharp teeth. The marsh crocodile
of India is much dreaded, and, judging
from the skull of one in the British
Museum, which is nine feet long, it is
afeto promise for its owner a total
length of thirty-three feet In taking
food the crocodiles are much livelier
tku tfc alligator, aad tboat.sf tba
West Indies have been seen to tou
their food in the air, catching it skill
fully. They rarely attack people out of
water, but lucre is a case on record in
which a priest was followed, the reptile
gaining on him by taking the most sur
prising leaps, bending its back after the
fashion of a cat, and making such good
time that the bewildered clergyman,
after rushing round in a circle in vain
attempts to avoid it, was obliged to take
to a tree, where he was watched for
some time.
Waterton, the naturalist, has prob
ably the unenviable distinction of being
the only person who ever rode a cay
man barebacked. In his "Wanderings1
he says:
f placed all the people at the end
of the rope and ordered them to pull
until the cayman appeared at the sur
face of the water. He plunged furi-
I o'.islv as soon as he arrived at these up
per regions, and immediately went be
low again unon their slacking of the
rope. 1 saw enougn not to i all in love
at first sight, and now told them we
would have him on shore immediately
at all risks. They pulled again and out
he came ' Monstrum horrendum iit
forme.'' By this time he was within
"two yards of me. I saw he was in a
state of fear and perturbat on, and I
instantly dropped the mast, sprang up,
and leaped upon his back, turning half
around as I vaulted, so that I gained
my sea' with my face in a right por
tion. I immediately seized his fore
legs, and by main force twisted them
on his back; thus tbej served me as a
bridle. He now seemed recovered
from hi1? surprise, and, probably fancy
ing himself in hostile company, he
lashed the sand with his long taiL I
was out of reach of the strokes by be
ing near his head, but he continued to
strike and plunge, mak'ng my seat very
uncomfortable. It must have been a
fine sight for an unoccupied spectator.
The people roared out in triumph, and
were so vocifero s that it was some
time before they heard me tell them to
pull me and my beast of burden fur
ther inland, f was apprehensive the
rope might break, and then there would
have been every chance of going down
to the regions under the water with the
cayman. The people now dragged us
abo.e forty yards on the s:in.l; it was
the fiist andlast time 1 was ever on a
j cayman's back. '
a decree of fashion the crocodile
and alligator have become familiar, and
the demand for the r hides exceeds the
supply. Boots, shoes, bags, tmnks,
belts and innumerable art:clcs are made
from it. It h ded in man' tints, but
the natural shade is the moat desirable,
assuming with age a rich chestnut tint,
Not only are the hides aluable, but the
teeth are made into jewelry, and it is a
common sight to see, awaiting the
Northern express at Baldwin, Fla., a
youth with shirt studs, neck-tit pin.
sleeve-buttons and cane head of
dile teeth, while his grip-sack i
croco-
is per-
nans from tue same
unfortunate rep
tile. Certain African tribes also affect
the teeth, only they are worn in the
nose and around the neck. N. Y. Sun.
Failures at School.
A boy named William Elner died not
long since in New York under circum
stances of terrible significance to even'
He ha-d P0 iut the ""
mar school in the autumn or winter, and
was ambitious to reach a high grade in
the next June examinations, in order
that his portrait might appear in a cer
tain school journal.
He studied out of school late into the
night, giving himself but two hours in
I tne day for recreation. As the examina
tions approached, the nervous strain up
on him became more exhausting, until
; one day he sank down at his desk, and
was carried home to die with cerebro
spinal meningitis.
j During his delirium he recited his
le-sons unceasingly, or scribbled prob
lems on his pillow. The strain must
have been terrible, as he was not a
weak or sickly boy, which was proved
by the fact that he lingered for weeks
in the grasp of a disease which often
proves fatal in a few days.
In the same week in which this boy
died, a young girl in a New York gram
mar school, failing to pass in her exam
inations, and made insane by her
mortification and disappointment.
mrew nerseu imo me onu xuver.
Now the dullest observer must see
that a S3'stem of education which pro
duces such destructive effects upon the
immature brains of ch ldren, is faulty.
The object of education is to strengthen
the mental faculties, not to cripple
them by loading them with burdens
which they cannot carry.
Instead of this, the purpose too often
seems to be to lorce sn tne briefest
Accurate knowledsre. sound Dhvsieal
health, a heorful temnenimpnt. nn a
clear, calm, rcasonab.e mind, shouldjie
the real objects of youthful training,
and any feverish competition or petty
prizes which destroy these should be
avoided.
If a bov is naturallv slow, and cannot
. . . .. x. . .. .
keep pace with his fellows, let him take
heart; learn what he can; learn that
thoroughly; and go forward toward
the manhood that awaits him. Out in
the big world where he is to play his
part it matters little whether his school
average was two or ten. If he is truth
ful and honest; if what he has learned
he has well digested, and he has shown
that he is not a sluggard if- he is slow;
his work is ready and' waiting for him
there, and the very qualities of slowness
and thoroughness may help him to a
higher place among men than if he had
been Dux every year at schooL Youth's
Companion.
Matrimonial Item.
The most candid young man in Austin
is Nuodemus Murphy, lie called at the
ollke of a wealthy citizen, and came
right out and said:
" I want to marry vour daughter. 1
can't live without her."
" Are vou acquainted with my daugh
ter?" "
Not in the least"
" How then do you knowyou can't live
without her""
" '.Veil, I heard you were going to
give her lots o monej' when she mar
ried. and mv nersonal exDenses are so
heavy 1 cant live without her or
some other woman who has srot money
to support a husband." Texas Siftings.
Among remarkable p oductions re
cently mentioned by local paper- of
Nebraska . e: Three oat-heads carry
ing respectively 158. 222 and 251 grains;
a peach 11 inches in circumference and
weiglung 10 ounces; a stalk of corn over
14 i et high and 2 inches in diameter at
the thickest part, and an ther 15 feet in
length nd carrying 1) ears.
In ihe last fiscal year 19.989 letter
with money, 24.575 with drafts, checks,
etc., 39.242 with photographs, 52.4G3
with po tage stamps, and(J0,842. packa-
Dead Letter Offiet, Detroit Frtt tru$. j
Catckia? a Tartar.
It is customary of late for canine sa
gacity to be illustrated at the footlights
as it has been for years in the highly
spiced literature of youth, but rarely
docs tale or tragic situation supply more
dramatic action or a more heroic aotor
than real life did the other night in this
city. There is a cozy little house at No.
465 West Twenty-first street, which for
some time has been occupied by Mrs.
A. J. Manson and her daughter. Both
are ladies of culture and refinement,
given to study and artistic occupations;
and, living alone as they did, with only
a couple of domestics in the house, they
found a guard and protector in their dog
"Rex." Rex is. a thoroughbred En
glish mastiff, two years old. He has a
great, sinewy body, covered with short
brown hair, and his teeth are fitted for
making fearful havoc. He is greatly at
tached to his mistress, and is ever on
the alert for any harm that may threat
en her, a watchfulness which a week
ago was of great avail. The residence
of Mrs. Manson, facing the grounds of
the Theological Seminary, adjoins a
house with a second-3tory balcony. An
expert climber could readily 'reach her
window, and by the use of it there is
reason to believe a burglar, or perhaps
a couple, made an entrance into the
house on the morning of the 4th inst.
It was about half-past three o'clock.
Mrs. Manson was sleeping in her bed
chamber on the top floor, where the
rooms of her daughter and the servant
girls are also located. The weather was
close, and through the open doors the
watch-dog, Rex, could move at will.
When he growled deeply and moved
across her room this morning Mrs. Man
son was aroused. Rex was upright and
listening. Again came the low, sullen
growl, and she presently heard him
slipping down the stairs.
Unmindful of mischief she was com
posing herself to rest, when a dreadful
scream of agony came up from the
room underneath, and the lady in a
flurry hurried out to the hallway and
down the stairs. She first believed one
of the servants had gone down and
been startled by the dog, but as she
roiched the end of the flight a figure
appeared at the door of the second floor
front room, which speedily showed her
the true state of affairs. A man was
tnere, a stranger, with uncovered head
and frightened face. The gaslight
burning dimly in the hallway showed a
close cropped head fixed on a thick
neck, with a florid, mustached face.
Over a grayish shirt was a black cuta
way coat, and he wore dark pantaloons.
Evidently surprised bv the dog in pil
laging the place he had turned to flee,
when the grip of the mastiff upon his
hand evoked that cry of pain. The
member was bleeding now. The door
knob he let go was red. In a twinkling
he had reached the stairs and was de
scending. But Rex, as cunning as
he, was at his heels, and gathering up
for a bound he drove his great tawny
body against the flying burglar's shoul
ders. The man went down as if struck by a
club and rolled head over heels to the
bottom, where he lay a moment dazed,
with the mastiff's body on his breast
and teeth in his flesh. The fall had
stunned him, but he was quickly recalled
to consciousness, and in a dreadful way.
Rex had seized him by the jaw. The
feet armed with sharp nails tore his face.
The canine fangs reached the bone.
Mrs. Manson, bravely following the
fugitive, heard that dreadful crunching
and her woman's heart was sickened.
" Don't, Rex!" she called, "Don't!"
The enraged mastiff, mindful of his
mistress' voice, drew back, and the hap
less burglar, who had been desperately
fighting with his fists and uttering fear
ful moans, made use of his chance.
With an oath he struggled to his feet
tnd sprang down the basement stairs,
with the mastiff after him. The kitchen
Is at the back, with the washtubsonone
side and a door at the end opening on
the yard. He had reached the latter,
but the dog tearing at him again com
pelled him to put his back against it
and fight with might and main. Mrs.
Manson found him so when she entered.
It was dark down-stairs, but the gray of
early dawn enabled her to see both the
contestants. Without a moment's hesi
tation the stout-hearted lady advanced,
but the fugitive, cowardly in his pain
and exasperation, sprang at her and
dealt her a couple of blows in quick suc
cession. The scoundrel's fist drove her
head back, and the second time it struck
her full on the chest and knocked her
bruised and half-stunned to the floor.
A third blow was coming when Rex,
who had to dash around the table to get
at the man, gripped him by the arm.
He turned away with a cry, shot back
the bolt and vanished through the door
into the yard. Miss Manson, coming
down then after her mother, found the
lady still upon the floor, with her eyes
upturned and barely conscious. She
aroused her, and after securing the door
thev went UD-stairs. Mrs. Manson 's
studio, where the dog had made the first
attack, was. topsy-turvy. The window
was half opened where the burglar had
tried to get out, but on the floor were
blood-drops, which had fallen from the
hand the mastiff had gripped. In an
inner room was spread in a sheet, ready
for removal, the "swag" of the night
various sealskin robes, some sets of furs,
an eight hundred dollar shawl, various
pieces of silverware, with eighteen linen
sheets and the dresses of the servants.
The whole was valued at several thou
sand dollars.
While the ladies and the frightened
servants were setting things to rights
Miss Manson, going to close the shut
ters, heard a bush in the corner of the
yard rustling. As she glanced toward
it she saw in the wan light a man's body
rise above the wall and go over it. In
another moment he appeared at the yard
door of a tenement house in Twenty
second street, and the next he was gone.
The burglar had clearly secreted him
self in the yard, probably in the closet,
when he broke loose from the mastiff's
teeth, and only about twenty minutes
later had made off.
The blows of the fellow's fists bad
hurt Mrs. Manson severely, but cot ser
iously, and the visitation of himself and
his accomplices, for he must have had
some, seemed at first to have been un
fruitful. On last Monday, however,
Mrs. Manson had occasion to go to the
writing desk in which she kept papers
of a most important nature. This desk
was in the room where the "swag" had
been spread, and on opening it she was
startled to find it ransacked and the
papers gone. The intruder's work had
been done more thoroughly than was at
first supposed. Close following upon
this came another discovery. On this
very Monday morning an attempt had
been made to poison Rex. A piece of
meat was picked up in the sitting room
on the second floor, which seemed to
have been thrown in from the street. It
contained a lump of cyanide of potas
sium, big enougn to poison an ox. Then
the detectives of the local precinct were
sent for and the case given to them. On
inquiry they learned that the burglari
ous entrance of the house on the 4th
inst. had been preceded by another
jrithin the same week. This time Mrs.
Manson was awakened by hearing Rex
scurrying down stairs as on the later
occasion. She fancied that she heard a
struggle on the first floor, but before
she could descend the dog came up again
and seemed to bar her progress. Think
ing nothing was amiss she retired. But
in the morning the front door was found
to be open and Rex's bleeding head bore
the marks of 1 slungshot.
No trace of the mangled burglar is
reported as yet. The case is still a
mystery. But there is little doubt that
Rex's teeth have set upon .-his face a
brand that should enable even police
gagacity to single him out as soon as. a
aome from corns. N. T. HermUL
Youths' Department.
TEE It ID D I E,
VIereo and bitter wath slniq-T'ft,
But the ?trilo at length wmo'oi-.
And the joyful news wi-nt riu;r n-.
Ended is the cruel war.
Proudly hoinevritrd rod Irs lo dsh'p.
Bold Sir Guy or Athcld.ire:
Flashed his eyes with jirido ami triumph
A his praises tilled tho m'r.
Kvery heart was full or ul .d ies.
Said I, every heart? Ah, no!
Here, amidst this joyful pc.'iu'c.
One heart ftrhed with p-tviilt-s-; hoj:
"Tw.is the little captive st anirer.
Claude, the vanquish d Xor.min's sou
Taken pr.s'jner. brought a trophy
Of the victory-they had won.
Bravely fought he for Irs f re lon
And, when taken, omiled iliviain
As his captor -no 1 around hitn.
Boundh.s arms witu sj-ve and chain;
Smiled ile'hince wh n thv told him
That Sir Guy h s life woul 1 s.iiire,
Should he s rve an I swear Rlk'tfiance
Totheho.iseof Atheldnre
Spurned their offer, while- hts dark eyoi
Spoke the acorn he could not tell.
As he fol!owil. without imirmur.
To his Ore ny pris.n-celL
Then they left him, ami his youn; heart
Bowed beneath its weiKht of pain
For a moment. But be rose up.
Calm and cold and proud again.
From without the jrrated window.
In the pleasant ojurt below.
He could sse the little Prineoss,
As she wandered to and fro.
Iiong- and eagerly he watch d her;
Like a cloud the fr.i.den hair
Glanced aud rippied in the sunlight.
Framing in her face so fair.
An the little Highland Princess,
As if by a magio spell.
Seemed to feel he.- eyes drawn upward
To the dreary prison-cell;
And tho sad, pale face ?he saw ther
Canted the ready tears to start.
While a woman's gentlest pity
Filled the tender, childish hea-t.
Then a flna resolve rose in her
Lit the troubled little face.
Not a moment to be wasted;
Breathless, hurrying from the plae
On an errand fraught with mercy,
Straight she to her father sped:
Humbly kneeling down before him.
Lowly bowed the dainty head.
While the sweet lips red and quivering,
Fal ered out her anxious plea.
Told her pity for tho captive,
Bezged Sir Guy to set him free.
But he answered, sternly gazing
On the downcast face so fair:
Can our daughter doubt the justioe
Of the house of Atbeldare?
But we pardon thta, and tell you
Of our wise and just decree:
If this captive swear to serve us.
Wo will spare and set him free."
Then up rosa the little maiden
Dauntlessly, without u fear.
" Would you have a traitor serve us?"
Bang her voice out, sweet and clear.
And Sir Guy paused for a moment,
AU his anger troni him lied.
As he watched her, tlushed and eager.
While her cause she bravely plead.
Gravely smiled he as she ended.
Drew her gently on hi knee:
You have conquered, little pleader
You have gained the victory.
But your Princs must earn his freedom:
Not with bow or spear in band
We are weary of the bloodshed
Spread so long throughout the land.
Let him ask our court a riddle;
Six days' grace to him we give.
And the court three days to guess it;
If it fail, be then may live."
Once more in the pleasant court-yard
lanced the little maid in glee;
Surely he could nnd a riddle
That would save an J set him free.
But five long days and live nights passed,
And the Prince no riddle gave;
To his brain, all dazed with sorrow,
Came no thought his life to save.
And the little blue-eyed Princess
Pondered sadly what to do.
Till at last she sought the counsel
Of her old nurse, tried aud true.
Go," b,cr nurse said, as she finished,
" Gp, and search the green fields over.
Never stopping for an instant
Till you bud a four-leaf clover.
" Take and put it in a nosegay,
In the center, full iu sight.
Throw it to the little captive;
All I promise will come right."
Out into the merry sunshine.
While her feet scarce touched the ground.
Went the Princess, never stopping
Till the treasure sbe had found.
Threw it, with the pretty nosegay,
in the window, barred and grated.
Then, and only then, she paused
Paused, and hoped, and i eared, and waited.
Through the window, barred and grated,
In the dreary prison-cell.
Like a ray of happy sunshine
At his feet the nosegay fclL
As he raised and held it gently.
While the burning tears brimmed over.
Through the mist he caught a glimpse
Of the little four-leaf clover.
Thoughts went dishing through his brain.
And, before the evening dew
Kissed the bowers of the land.
All the court this riddle knew:
Fourteen letters am I made of.
Over countries fair and bright.
Under many different bcavons.
Raise we flags, both rod and white.
Living with my many bt others.
Ever in the long, sweet grass,
-As we play, the happy zephyrs
Fan us gently as they pass.
Chanced you e'er to tind me out.
Luck I'd surely bring to you.
Often of me have you beard.
Very often seen me, too;
Ere you turn away from me.
Bead me well my name you'll see."
Three days passed, unguessed the riddle.
And the sun rose joyfully.
Turned the prison bars all golden,
T)ld tho captive he was lree.
Life had never looked so radiant,
E irth had never seemed so fair;
Sang the birds and played the founts)
Sweetest fragrance tilled the air.
But the day wore slowly on.
Sank the sun from out the sky
Ere the waited summons came.
And he stood before Sir Guy.
In th- stately council there
Knelt he down, with peerless grace;
Not a tinge of doubt or fear
In the proud patrician face.
To bim, then, began Sir Guy:
You have earned your freedom well.
And, we pray you, speak the answer
That our court has tailed to tell."
Then up rose the little captive.
While his eyes with fun danced over:
"If you read its letters downward.
You will find a four-leaf clover.
And Sir Guy laughed long and load
As bo read the riddle through,
'I hat the court bad failed to guess
With the answer in full view.
Bo the littlo Prince was saved.
And ere many days were o'er,
Happily he sailed away
Toward his longed-for home once more.
But he carried back a memory
Of a court-yard fresh and fair.
Where there walked a little Prinoesa
Iladiant with her golden hair.
So my story's almost finished,
And the end I need not tell
For of course 'tis in the ringing
Of a joyful wedding-bell.
-SU Nicholas
THE UARRET PARTY.
"Say, gramma, can't I and Chris and
Dode go a-cbestnutting on Pine Hill?
We can, can't we? I Know you'll let
as."
Grandma Rand looked up at the sky,
where dark clouds were gathering, then
down to the anxious, upturned faces of
her three little granddaughters.
"I'm 'most afraid it is going to
rain," she said. " I think you had bet
ter ask Aunt Jane what she thinks
about it
"Oh dear! I know she won't let us
go!" cried Katy, wofully. "I should
s'pose gramma was old enough to
know somethings without asking Aunt
Jane, shouldn't you. Chris?"
"Mamma said we must be good,"
said Chris, "and do as Annt Jane
thought best. Come on. let's go and
ask her; may be she'll let us go.
They found Aunt Jane in the kitchen
baking, and when they came in she put
something into the oven very quickly
and shut the door; and to Chris' eager
question she answered, shortly: Qo
chesinttlling! Why, no, indeed! it
looks as if it would rain every minute."
"I knew she wouldn't let us," sighed
Katy, to her yonnger sisters, as they
sat together on the haymow in the old
barn.
' She never wants us to have any fun,
and 1 think it is just horrid!"
"And it's Dode' sbirthday, too," add
ed Chris.
' Mamma always does something to
please us, if it is only to make us some
seed-cakes," moaned Dora.
So these three naughty little girls sat
on the hay and pouted and made them
selves as unhappy as possible. But
Chris and Dora soon grew tired, of be
ing miserable.
"Let's play something," said Chris.
Lefs.get our dolls and hava a par
ty," said little Dora.
But Katy shook her head and declared
she should not feel like playing a thing
all day.1'
So thay sat far half an hour longer
nnd chewed their bonnet-strings and
thought liow they were punishing Aunt
Jane.
After a while
calling: "Girls!
they heard sonic one
Chris, Katy! Where
are vou all.
"Huh!" said Katy. "She wants to
iiave us bring in some wood, most like
ly." " But Dora slid off the hav and ran
down the stairs, calling:
Here we arc, Aunt
Jane" And
Chris and Katy followed
close behind
her.
Aunt Jane was waiting for them with
a very smiling fa. e.
" It is 'some one's birthday to-day,"
she said, stooping to kiss Dora's rosy
cheek, "and I want to have you all en
joy yourselves: so I've planned some
thing new for you. Instea 1 of the com
mon birthday "p:irty I am going to let
you have a garret party; ruu up and see
how you like it.''
Did they run?
Didn't they? And what do you think
they found in the grand, roomy old
attic?
The great beams and rafters were
trimmed wi'h ever reens and bright
berries, and the old tall clock, also,
was made bright with autumn leaves.
Then between the two big chimnevs
was tho funnv old table, with lions' feet,
set with grandma's old willow dishes
and lotded with all the good things
that children like. 1 here were biscuits,
seed-cakes, jelly and tarts, and in the
middle of the table was a glass dish
filled with grapes and pears.
" Oh, isn't it just too lovelv for any
thing?" cried Chris, when she found
her voice.
"And gramma has let us have her
best dishes!" added Katy.
"Hark! I heard something behind
the chimney," said Dora, in a whisper
"lnat wasLou Dittenhaver's gile
i Know that,'' said Katy; "she's hid
ingsomewhere." They ran around the big chimnevs,
looked into old ohes s find trunks, and
found hidden in these queer places six
of their dearest friends.
Such a happr day as that was! Such
fun as they had! They dressed up in
the old-fashioned bonnets and cloaks
which they found, flayed all kinds of
games and were having such nice times
that they had no idea it was night,
when Aunt Jane appeared at the head
of the stairs to tell them that it was six
o'clock, and was raining so hard that
Joe would take the little girls all home
in the big family carriage.
After their guests had gone. KAty,
Chris and Dora stayed up garret for
sjome time, and Aunt Jane wondered
what they were doing, but when she
went to bed she found the following
note pinned to her pillow:
"dsrit Ant Jane we think garet parties
are snleudi 1 and we think you are to we thort
you did not want us to have no fun a ;d we
was cross and said hints about vou out on the
hay but we are real sorry and if you will for
give us wo won't never do so no more from
Kate and Ciikis ani Dode."
Youth's Companion.
Sleeplessness.
The causes that produce this serious
trouble are various. Not infrequently
the tendency to it is inherited with a
delicate nervous organization, and over
work will increase it It is dillicult for
the sufferer to know just how much
work, mental and physical, may be ac
complished without producing "the un
pleasant result. For one so constituted
a most watchful care becomes impor
tant, and the most interesting employ
ment must be turned away from at the
first sense of weariness.
An earnest conversation with afriend
exciting your sympathy, the demand
upon your strength made by an invalid,
reading an article that stimulates the
mind to intense thinking, may, any of
them, cause you to spend weary wake
ful hours and lead to severe exhaustion
on the morrow.
By watchfulness you may learu to
spare yourself the over-fatigue, : a
duty which others may not understand
the reason for. You maj- a oid the con
versation and the book at evening, seek
ing them at an earlior hour when the
choice lies with you. 15ut with every
care you are liable to stiller from
causes vou can neither foresee nor pre
vent.
Sometimes indigestion will awaken
you at the small hours, and take re
venge for some very slight departure
from the careful diet you 'uniformly
adopt. Recently it has Ceeu discovered
that many persons lose hours of s'eep
because they are in need of nourish
ment. That the fast Ls too long that
continues from supper time at aix
o'clock until six or eight o'clock the next
morning.
Physicians who used to prescribe bro
mide of soda or potassium for sleepless
ness now urge their patients to take
beef tea instead. The writer, after try
ing various prescriptions with little ben
efit was at length so fortunate as to re
ceive such advice. At first beef tea was
used with some light bread or biscuit
broken in it, sipped from a spoon as
warm as it could be taken. Afterwards,
milk just scalded, not boiled, was sub
stituted, and to make it more easy of
digestion a tablespoonful of lime water
was added to a half tumbler of milk.
To facilitate matters a pocket-stove with
an alcohol lamp or an arrangement for
the gas fixture should be at hand. If
neither beef tea nor milk can be easily
procured, hot water with an infusion of
hops or mint may be substituted, or
even hot water alone will quiet restless
ness and induce sleep. A daikened
room that the moonbeams cannot enter,
a little fresh air from an open lire-place
or window, are valuable assistants in
making the sleep continuous.
When once the habit of wakefulness
is broken up. the beef tea or milk may
be taken cold, but not iced. If you are
always a poor sleeper it will be well to
continue this late supper as a perma
nent thing in your daily life.
Provide for it in the case of aged and
delicate persons who may be under your
roof; and as the troubles of life appear
most weighty when scanned in the mid
night hours, you may be able to lighten
the load for the rest of their journey.
Christian Union.
Rough Lesson to a Bank Depositor.
A practical lesson was taught to a
bank depositor a few days ago in the
Queen street branch of the Dominion
Bank. It appears he called to deposit
about $5,01)0. which he laid on the
counter, and then turned round to speak
to an acquaintance. On again facing
the counter the money was gone, ana
consternation reisned supreme. The
depositor accused a painter, who was at
work near the counter, of abstracting
the money, and threatened to call in a
Constable if it were not at once given
up. While proceeding to carry out his
threat he happened to look toward the
counter, and to his amazement he saw
the missing package of money lying in
lying in
laiof it
the exact spot where he had
One of the bank officials explained the
mystery by stating that on entering the
otiice from a back room, and seeing the
money so carelessly displayed, he picked
it up and carried it away to tench the
depositor a lesson, to be more areful
in the future, and then quietly returned
it An apology was tendered the ac
cused painter, and all unpleasantness
was removed. Toronto (Can.) Mail.
Mrs. Stow, a San Francisco dresj
reformer, has informed the police that
on January 1 she will begin to weai
trousers in public, and she demand;
Erotection in case street crowds insuli
er. But the Chief-of-Folice seems t
think that it will be his duty to arrest
her, on the ground that Jher condue!
would be disorderly. She is advised bj
a lawyer that California has no law un
der which she can be prevented fron
dressing in that fashion. San Fran$i
co Chronicle.
FACTS AND FIUUUES.
Vermont has sixteen savings banks
and 42,58-5 depositors, with 5512,675,
2G0.T1 to thr.ir credit
Th New York State Fair receipts
at Utica this jcar were S1.T..140. being
the largest sum on record for seven
years.
The maximum rate per mile for
passengers over railroads in California
Inn Jweu iied bv the Mate 1'oard oi
Railroad Commissioners at 4 cents, a
reduction in some cases of about -10 pei
cent
president Barrios, of Guatemala.
receives a salary of .51.000 a month.
He has been in ollieo twelve vears. and
is worth $8,000,000. Tho debt of his
couutryis $9,000,000, and growing.
A". I". Sun.
The nnnsylvania Stool Association
held its annual mee-. ng ai I'htladelphia
recentlv. The Secretarv's report
showed that in ten years the produc
tion of steel increased ftom 160,10?
tons to 1 r"S.912 tons.
A man in Delaware Countv. Pa.,
has iO.i heiis which prodme " 6S.0O0
thicken buds ' per annum an aver
age lay of 10 pg-rs oacn. His profits
amount to about '$1,000 a war on eggs
alone. Philadelphia Press.
The demand for high grade glass
ware of domestic mauu:acture has
greatly increased in the United States
of late years. Not ten ears ago the
supply was obtained almost entirely
from France an 1 Bohemia.
John Rapp, residing near Glass
boro, N. J., has 2,000 cherrv trees. 14.
000 apple trees. 8,000 peach trees,
1,000 pear trees. 15 acres of grapes, 15
of raspberries and 14 of blackberries.
The farm consists of 220 acres.
The St Louis Republican says that
the wheat crop of Missouri this year
will be about 40.000.000 bushels, raised
on 2.000,000 acres oi land, n the best
countie-; farms are held at from 25 to
5fil5 per acre, but in others front .rl'i to
SIS per acre. By this it will be seen
that the wheat crop of the State is
worth as much as the land it is grown
on.
One of the most extensive tree
planters in the world is declared by the
English journal Lawi to be the Duke
of Atholo. Ever- year, it says, he
plants from 600,000 to 1.000.000 trees.
During the present season he has cov
ered with trees a plantation of some
2,000 acres. By the gale which de
st oyed the Tay "bridge his plantations
were denuded, of 80,000 trees. One of
the Dukes of As hole is still known as
Ihe Planter Duke. In the year 1774.
his Dunkeld hills were almost entirely
bare, anil he bega i to plant on a large
scale. Before he died he h d ; lanted
27, 0'), 000 trees, whu-h covered 15.000
acres.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Virtue is its own reward, and
health and happiness is ay enough for
being good.
Many in this world run after felicity
like an absent-minded man running
after his hat, while all the time it is on
his head or in his hand. Sydney Smith.
When a real shrewd Virginia farm
er wants a big tree chopped down and
cut up, he tells the neighbors that
there's a coon in it. and they'll have it
down in ten minutes. llostoh Pout.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Road has put on a ball-room car to
dance in. Next will be an ice-cream
car, and then tho bo;s will walk when
they want to go West Chuugo Herald.
Med cal intelligence is more large
ly diffused than any other information.
There is hardly a house in town where
a man can complain of a sore throat or
a pa:n in the head that somebody will
not tell him what will cure it.
Pa, I'll be right sorry when you
get well," said a little Austin boy to his
bick parent "Why, my son?''" "He
cause 1 won't get any more empty
medicine bottles to sell." I sell 'em for
five cents a piece to the drug store."
Texas Siflings.
' Eh.bien!" exclaimed Miss Kate to
the tradesman. " What is the price of
your gneiss peaches?" "Turfa," he
replied laconically. "That's schist
what I want. Give me two quartz
strata way. I want to catch mica. A
doleryte?" And silicate bounced out
of the store without paying atolL
Yale liccord.
"My dear," said a very meek and
henpecked music teacher to his buxom
wife, 'don' t-ou think you have spanked
Johnny long enough? His cries annoy
me exceedingly." " Just one passage
more," said the exhilarated mother,
shifting the animated key-board to the
other knee, and blowing upon her con
gested palm. "We will close with an
idyl for the left hand." Exchange.
A Suspicious Character: A prom
inent Austin politician woke up his
colored man a few nights ago and told
him to search the house, as he was sure
there was a burglar on the premises.
The darkey hunted the house all over
and reported as follows: "Colonel, I
has hunted from top to bottom, and ef
dar is any 'splshous character 'ceptin'
you in de house, I can't lind him."
Texas Siflings.
A scholar in one of Binghamton's
public schools, who had been over the
map of Asia, was reviewed by his teach
er, with the following result: "What is
geography?" "A big book." What is
the earth compo-ed of?" "Mud."
"No; land and water." "Well, that
makes mud, don't it?" "What is the
shape of the earth?" "Flat" "If I
should dig a hole through the earth.
where should I come out at?" "Out of
the hole." AT. Y. Herald.
American Fables.
A Horse owned by a Peasant one day
refused to draw his load, having be
come tired of the tyranny of man.
" Perhaps I have been too hard with
him," soliloquized the Peasant, "and I
will now make his burdens easier for a
time."
The Korse was therefore given light
er loads, his supply of provender in
creased, and his master never appeared
at the stable without a lump of sugar
in his fingers.
A Fox who had observed how the
thing worked paid a visit to a Mule
owned by the same Peasant, and asked:
"Do you want more oats and hay?"
"I should murmur," replied the
Mule.
"And would you like to loaf half
your timo away in the clover field?"
"I'm blessed if I wouldn't!"
" And have some one rub you down
with a piece of velvet and fee'd you cut
loaf sugar?"
" It makes my mouth water to think
of it" said the Mule as he nibbled at
the fence.
Very well then," continned the
Fox. ' All you have to do is to refuse
to budge when hitched up. The Horse
played that game, and the result is that
ne has become sleek and fat"
Next day when the Peasant hitched
the Mule to his cart the animal refused
to move.
"What! rebellion in my old Mule.
too!" shouted the Peasant- -indeed I
cannot permit both animals fo defy my
authority. Having exhausted my kind
words and Sugar on the Horse.'l will
try the virtues of a club on the Mule."
He thereupon pounded the animal
until he was glad to speed faster and
draw a heavier load than ever before.
MOItAL.
The Pox had been watching the aiTair
from a fence corner, and as he saw the
result be chuckled to himself:
"A rich man ma- have his fence ia
the street bu a poor .man must keep
his sidewalk is repair to escape this
Law. "Detroit Fru Freu.
KENDALL'S
THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL
REMEDY
EVER M i( OV
ER ED; AS IT IS
CERTAIN IX
ITS EFFECTS,
AN1 DOES
NOT 11 LISTER.
KENDALL'S
rrAvm..A.
FYom COL.
, .
I. tilts: I had
B..I. Kendall & Co.
prized cry hiphly. he had a large bone
other, which lnade him very lame; I
,uurl J """"". '" - "'""" i "a
r j v 111
tirujrglsu here to send for it they ordered three bottles, I took tuem'al! and tnou'-ht
1 would jrivc it a tuorousrb trml, I used it according to directions and the fourth dav
the colt ceased to he lame, and the lumps had disappeared. I used but one bottle
aud the cults' liml are its free from lumps and a .smooth a anv horse in the State
He is entirely cured. Thccmewa-.no remarkable that I let two of mv ueiirhbori
have the remaining two tottie who are now usiu-; it. "
wi..- ii iuu . munKu express, i ueierinim it at once to trv it. nn.i .r .,-
Very respectfully,
FROM THE ONEONTA PRESS, N. Y.
Early last summer Mcsr. 15. J.
contract with the publisher.- oi the Press for a u iir column advertisement' for oni.
year .seiting lortb the merits or Kendall'- Spavin Cure. At the same time we secured
from the Arm a quantity of books, entitled Dr. Kendall's Treatise on the Hor-e and
Ins Disea-es. which we are giving to advance paving subscriber- to the Jn. n-.
premiam ' rc5 "
About the time the advertisement lirst appeared in this paper Mr I G Srher
mcrhorn. who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse lie read the "advert!,."
ment and concluded to test the eiticaey of the remedy, althoiiL-h hi.-, friends Hu"heil
at h scredualitv. He l.on.-tit :i Iinltle nf Ix'-ml-llv .,..,': o...: ... . "" ,:JuJ-"
.' , '
lt.oiitlie linr-i in ni-i-mwlim-.. u it tin.
...w ........ ... H .,,. ......,.. ...... .m.
. ..
it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal
recently could And no traeo of the spavin or the p t-e wh.-rc i' had bee-i locVted M
Scherinerh..rii has since -.-cured a copy of Kendall. Treati-e on the Hor.,e and'hli
iMscas.s iv Inch he prizes cry bisrhly and notild be loth to pint with at anv price
provided ho could uot obta-n another copy. So much lor advertisim; reliable a'rtioIeV
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
, , . Columbiana. Ohio. Dec. 17th isso
B. .1. Kendall A; t o.. O. nts: ou will tind bel.iv a recommendation iron, .,,
f xpr.-sMi.an. We .-ell Koi:,!aIl- Spavin Cure :.d tind ail who u "o it rV? ... ' " ' ":Vr
it
ou may send u more adverti-ing
",m-
on
B..J. Kendall .t Co.. (Sen!-:-! am using your Spavin Cure for a bone -i.avin
fboilirht Off. llleVAr h- Irii''.'i-r Colmi.l. !... in. i .... .. ... .".".. I'a'"
etireasi.atin- the !:,:,,.. 1. w -.11 i..f
, --- -,------. - -- ..
lutiN ior uie lump to te.ive. rue one nottl
Yours
KENDALL'S
Horse .iliti ...
bone sp:iiii.
bunch.
Yj. -cases, i
One bottle
e
. n using
entirely
cureu
Your.- respectfully.
B. J. Kendall & Co
ndall ,fe Co., Gents: I have the burliest opinion of Kendall'- Spa' in 'n
ally good for many other trouble- named bv vm, and particularly
ilar-remeutd.
I tind it eo.ii
removing ei
Yours very truly, c. F. BRADLEY.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Kendall's Spavin Cure i sure in its ellVcls. mild in it- action a- it doe- not
blister, yet it 1m penetrating and powerful to reach anv de.-p seated p tin or to re
move any bony growth or any other enlargement if used for several day, ucb is
spavins, splints, callous, sprains, swelling, anv hunetie-s and all enlu'-'e'iiient- of
the joints or limbs, or rheumati-m in man and for anv purpo-e for whicha liniment
is used for man or beast. It i- now known to be the b't-t iiuim -nt l..r m in ever u-ed
acting mild yet certain in it- effect-. It N u.-ed in lull strength with perfect - if,-t v
-it all seasons of the year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we think give.-positive proof of it
virtues. O"o remedy has met with such unqualified success to our knowledge fo
beast as well as man. Trice SI tier bottle, or six bottles for .".. "
.,.,., , , , , ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get it for you,
or it will be sent to any address on receipt or price, bv the proprietor
18 Dr. IJ. J. KENDALL & CO, Enosbtirg Falls,' Vermont.
SOLD :by all druggists.
TRAVEL ONLY VIA
THK-
BnRIII&TOI & M Q. HIV.HAIR0 AD
KNOWN AS
FOR AIX POINTS
EAST AXD WEST.
Daily Express Trains are now run to
Chicago, Omaha & Denver
Via LINCOLN,
AND BETWEEN
KaasattCity, Atchion Sc Denver.
2EXPKKSS TRAILS Duily
BETWEEN
OMAHA AND LINCOLN.
All Through Trains are equipped with
new and elegant
Pullman Palace Cars,
Day Coaches and Baggage and Express
Cars of the latest designs.
Through Tickets at Lowest Rates
Are on sale at all principal Stations, where
passengers can obtain information as to
Routes, Rates and Connections, and can
secure Sleeping-Car accommodations.
Quick Time,
Sure Connections,
No Delays,
As trains run to and from Union Depots
at all principal points.
P. S. EHHtlM.
Gen'l T'k't A'gt,
23y Omaha, Neb.
LAND, FARMS,
(raPEMMSALE.
AT THE
Union Pacfic Land Office,
On Long Time and low rate
of Interest.
All within? to buy Rail Road Lands
or Improved Farms will And it to their
advantage to call at the U. I. Land
Office before lookin elsewhere as I
make a ipecialty of buying and selling
lands on commission; all persons wish
ing to sell farms or unimproved land
will find it to their advantage to leave
their lands with me for sale, as my fa
cilities for affecting sales are unsur
passed. I am prepared to make final
proof for all parties wishing to get a
patent for their homesteads.
ESTIIenry Cordes, Clerk, write3 and
speaks German.
SAMUEL C. SMITH,
Agt. U. P. Land Department,
COLUMBUS, NEB
G21-y
GOLD.!
Great chance to make
money. Those who al
ways take advantage
of the good chances for
making money that are offered, general
ly become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in
poverty. We want many men. women.
oojs ana gins 10 worK tor us ngnt in t
their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from the first start.
The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive out
fit furnished free. No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full infor
mation and all that is needed sent free.
Address, Stinson & Co., Portland 31aine.
BUEIIM
ROUTE
SPAVIN CURE !
A LSO
EXi LLLEXT
FOR
HUMAN
F L E S 7 !
55F-READ
PROOF
BELOW .33
X,. T. FOfcjTJBIR.
YounMown, Ohio. May 10th, 18S0.
a viti viTn-al.! H.....1. 1. ....;..:. ..i. ...-.. .
spavin on one joint and a Mimll one on the
had him und.-r the charge of two veterinary
"7 " - rc:!,,nS "" advertisement of Ken-
L.T. FOSTER.
.- ... Oueonta. ew York,. I.m.Uth, 1381.
Kendall A- Co., of Kimhurgh Falls, Vt., mat
ade
.. " - t... in v mv .iuu ruiiiiuenceu usinir
li. - ..t ;... i .... . .. . "-'u.1"'
Ulll.illUU. UIIll III? IIlIlirT11lII ML Thl.i mi...T-
. . ...? ..; Ut-IV I
matter, and a few nice e ird- u it h our it m ,,.,
COX LEY kivfi
..V , ' "' " ,' Z' .! Jul n.l',wuJf '
.... -, .ii ii i,, niriiier ti-
(l till I'lln. I
wa.
worth to me ten times the o-t.
trul.
FICAXK BELL.
SPAvTN CURE.
K'x-h.'-ter, Ind.. Xov.soth. IW
i. .1. Kendal A- Co.. CJ.-nt-: I'lea-e end
;t-a -iippii ii adertii!i,' matter fiir Ken
dall s s-pa. i Cure. It has a good sale here ,fc
gmstii. lust of satisl.ii uoii. Ofailwehive
.-old ue hae yet to learn the first unfavora
ble report. Very rt-pectrullv,
.1. DAW'SOX ASOX.
Winthrop, Iowa, Nov. 23d. 1S-0
B. .J. Kendall & Co., Gent.-: E elo-ed
ibase in-(I 27i cent.- for vour treat!.-.-m. ti...
.vour Spavin Cure on oneol mv horse- tor
me lameue-s- and n-mrnr.i ..-. ..n .i...
LEEKOY M. UUAIIAM.
Milwaukee, VN.
Jan. &th. lsNl.
re.
for
s
for
1870.
1882.
THK
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