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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1890)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY OOTOBEE 20 , 18DO-STXTJ3EN PAGES. $2.75 For a nice pair 8.o for this Grand Cook Stove. Call and Sec It. * 1.85 for a fa . . . KaS , . . t > . SS . . * - , SSi if * * * \ I 5-4./0 , . for . a .nice Laundry Good T 1 * < Hangiii Stove. It is also a dapt'eil for light housekeeping , Lamp. $2.75 for a Large Center TaLlc. 1 1 is a seller. " . " * r f * y IT * frT" * ' ' fc. < < ! > * t\f y * * * t * * * ( . . _ . . 3..ciij. ± .JJ jIHIIIEti iSi KV5rfti ] flwsihJ for a Good Healer. s.wjs&i.hasssKA , Everyone Guaranteed. 60c "Tlie P.oiilc's Sjnlntr , " inaniTm-im-oil oxiirossly f .r . us. For a Smyrna LJ141OLil Jr51/o. ! ' Rug. M 3,90 Bus } a Good Timer. $4.25 fora Child's ' Folding- Crib with P.it Extension Sjcfes ' -SSsiS-'ii 1 90c Buys a pair of Not $4,85 tingham Lace Cur tains. De Pretty ' For this Com mode. For this Hanging1 $2.75 Buys a Large Center Tab'e. Lamp. signs. $4 Buys a Good Heater. Folding- Beds for $9 25 and upwards. For our illustrated catalogue For our illustrated cat alogue , mailed free alogue , mailed free on application. The Lie House Furnishers in Omaha. on application. 10 per cent discount Only \ e . 10 per cent discount until Nov. 1st. until Nov. 1st. Older from it and thereby save Order from it and thereby save money. 613-615-617-619 N. 16th St. , Bet. California and Webster , money. HIE TROTH ABOUT BELKSAP , Ho liobly Suffered for the Orimo Which Another Committed. WHAT SIIERhAN SAID ABOUT IT. Uclknap'n Inicrvlow with General Grant Justice BIllIcr'H Dentil AVonilciTiil JJoiiKCvlty ol' Siiproine * JSW/'i/rranJtO. / / WAsinsmov , Oct. 22.-Spccial [ to Tun Urn. ] Washington is still talking of the deaths of General Hclknnp and Jusllco Miller. Tlio two men caino from the same atnto. They wore tlio closest of friends and their careers during n great pxrt of tlicir lives inu sldo by sUlo. AVlicn Hcllnmp was made secretary of war Justice Miller spolco of him in the highest torins , and when , thrOiigU the fault of his wife ho was forced to tc.ivo the war dop'artmont , Jutlgo Mlllor was the Hnt public man to call uiion him and to toll him tli.it ho still believed in him. Moro than onohalC of the Uellcnap scandal has never been told. There la 110 greater liar than hlstqry. 1 know of men wlio h.ivo passed nnay within the last tea 3 ears and who now suluo la the mlails of the people na tlio brightest stars of morality and purity In tlio heavens of Ameiloau statesmanship , who lend double lives and whoso public act * were never truly reported. I know of others who wcro far bolter than dame hiitory has over palmed tUcin , atul the angel of truth , \ > hen slio roads between the Hues of Dolknap'a roconl , will ( jlvo him n bitter place In hU fu ture state than ho hns ever had In this. I chatted lust night with 0110 of Oli\LIHI , lin.KNU-'S CU1SUST FltlKNn' , ! r the man who w.is hero at tiio tlmo of the q" scandal , who Itnow all the parties and who f has been nssoclatoil with the gonewl horn jj that day to this. Slid ho : "Gener.il Hel- | lcnnptlldnotlmowth.it hU wlfo had been .1 receiving nionoy from the post trailers until \ it cumo out in the Investigation. Ho then [ i tooktliowholabluinoof the act hi order to' shield his wlfo and ho htu endured the P bhnmo from that day to this rather than * blanio her before tlio people. You leincmbor I the story. Uellcnap waamnrilod twlco and his present widow was the sister of the wlfo whoinhoArat brought to WastilnRton , lly tlds Ill-it wlfo ho had a child. Ho was a poo'r { inaiiund both his wlfo andhhliself were proud. His wife bec.imo acquainted with his post trader nt Fort Sill. The man wanted to hold Ills position or to secure it , and it was worth over 11 fly thousand dollars u year to him. Through tils wlro a deal was nmtlo with Mrs. Belknnp by which sha received several hundred dollars a month of the prof its us long IK ho hold the position. Mrs , Del- knap , without saying anything to her husband about the deal , persuaded him to appoint this husband of her friend. She received the money regularly as long as she lived , unil Uclltnnp who paid little attention to bis wife's uionoy matters supposed it was n part of her Income. This happened during Grant's administration , It was a tlmo of high living nml money spending and the oxtiavagancoof that day was almon us great as | t is now. General Sherman In speaking about It said that thcroi M not a cabmot ofllccr who could llro on his salary , ami that tlio only man ho know who had not ono beyond Ills meant wai Hamilton Fish who had an income of * . ' 00,000 , and uho spent SKMiXTV THOtBAXU UOLUltS A TCAU In entertaining. General Sherman then said that it cost him over { 10,000 a year mid ho attributed Mrs. Bolknap's act to the ridi. culous oxtarvnganco of the times. Ho was right in sayinjr that Jlrs. Belkaap was extravagant. The secretary of war enter tained like a prince and bis wife who was beautiful anil witty , presided o vcr his house hold llko a princess. Well , so It went on till Mrs. Bel knap died mid her sister took her place as the ncad of the household. Stic had known of the bar gain of the post-traderslnp and she also knew that General Bclknapould not permit it to co on 1 fit was disclosed to him. She took licr sister's place and received the money , and the mutter would have never como out had it not been for one thing. Slio and tlio post-trader's wlfo were very thick. They went to London and thcro quarrelled. Tlio result of the that the quarrel was post-trad er's wife swore she would bo revenged , and she got tier revenge by making an expose of the whole matter. It cntno like a thunder clap to Dclknnp. lie was called before a com mittee of congress and upon behigaskod what he bo had to say replied ! "I have heard tlio charges icad. Homo things nro true and seine things 1 know nothing about , But iimko your charges and put anything In it you may please : It makes no tiUTuronco what. As to my guilt , I will nclcnovlcdgo It without re- servo. Only grant myish that this Inves tigation shall bo pursurd no further as It af fects any member of my family. In the meantime I forgot to say ( Jonor.il 13elktia ! < had married bis wife's sister and she had bad a brilliant social career Uofoio the investiga tion was sprung. As soon as Belknnp knew of tlio Investigation , ho called upon President Grant , and Grant has told mo the story of his call. Ho said : "General Utlkuap eiuno In with tfaeh Chandler. Ho was BO ciiAsaisn i n VIIDI.Y KNIVT HIM and ho looked as if ho had not slept for a wrelc. 1 had not heard of ttio scandal anil I got up anil shook hands with him. Chandler then broiehed the subject of the Investiga tion and General Hclkiup said that bo was suio it would damage him but ho did not want it to uuit tlio administration. Ho said no had written bis resignation , nml ho there upon handed mo n paper , bursting into tears. 1 told him that I d'd ' not want his resignation , but 1 ihially accepted it and handed him a letter befoie ho lett to that effect , " General Grunt said that lie know tlio wliolo circum stances and that lie consldeicd Bellman In no- coat. "General Dclknnp was ono of the most sensitive men I ever Icnew , " continued this man. "When ( Jrant returned from Ida nip around the -world I was at Philadelphia with him. Tberowasa great throng of callers mm tlio loom was crowded when Gi.nei.il Uelknap'b card was sent in. General Grant looked at the cardand replied to the mcss.cu- gertliatbonntcd to buvo a privuto talk with General Belkimp and asked him to call down in the evening , hi the newspaper 10- poits of Unit iiftci noon this fai-twns not men tioned , but the reporters stated that a num ber of distinguished gentlemen had culled upon General Grant and that they had all been received with the exception o'f General HclUniip , wliom it would bo remembered was the huro of tlio mc t disgraceful scandal In Grant's administration. When General Bel- knap came down to the hotel that night bo was raving. Ho met mo in the lobby mid asked mo if 1 hud seen the statement. I told him I hail , and ho asked mo as Ids filcnd to go to the nuwsiinpcr ofllccs and hive It con tradicted.VlillowoNorotnlhliig together Jesse Grant came down and taking the gen- crul's urm told him that HIS F.VTIll.U WOUM ) SEH HIM. I told him that I would fix the matter - tor if it took mo till midnight and -with that ho left. Shortly alter this some of tlio ro- poitera of the morning newspapers came In and I told them that Grant and Ilolkmip wcro spending the evening together. I denounced the ridiculous icport in the evening papers nml tno result was that the next moruliig the papers did full credit to Bulkimp. "General Uclknap nl\\ajs grow angry when anyone referred to this scandal and the slightest mention of it hurt htm. Only n few dajs before bis death I was riding with lilm in a stieet cur when a couple of strimgcrs with a lady icsldent of Washington entered tlio car. As thin woman caught sight of General Bolknnp ho pulled the dresses of her friends and said in a stugo wnlspcr : " 1 licit ) Is General Uclknap ; the limn who had to get out of the war department wlilla Grant was president. You remember , don't j ou I" Of course they did remember and they btared over Bclkiiap as though ho wcro a jirizo hog at a county fair. Ho could not help hearing them and ho was white with nnger. Ho gritted his teeth andcould hardly keep from leaving the car. Ho had to go through , hundicds of such experiences after tlio scandal and his scnsitheness In regard to it seemed to bo as keen at the timu of his death as it was Just after tlio investigation. " ' I saw General Belknnp about two days bc- fore lie died. lie was attending an auction sale of some valuable lots which ho owned on K street and MiPherson snuaie. Tlio sale was n forced ono and the lots did not bring as much ns he expected. His financial affairs were very much involved , and his estate will bo small. General Bclknap was ono of the finest looking men in public life. About six ftot high , ho bad a great head of classic shape fastened to n pair of strong broad shoulders. His complexion was as fair ns that of n milkmaid. Ills eyes -were blue and ho had a long beard of golden buo Into which the silver strands had begun to creep. Ho was a popular man hero aud ho leaves innny friends. Judge Mlllor went off In much the same way that Bilknnpdid , Both seemed in per fect health n few days before their deaths aad Sillier looked ns if ho might ilvo TO UK A IIUNU1U.D. As It is ho died at seventv-four , by no means nn old ago for n justlco of the supreme court. Thcro have been duiiug the bundled years of Its organization only llfty- tliic-o justices on tlio supreme benru of the United States and twenty of thcso have lived to bo over seventy. Jiulgo Hrad- ley is now scventv-seven and bo Is as tough as a pine knot. Blntcliford is seventy , and the prosprcts nro that ho will drv up and drop to pieces all at once llko the old deacon's shay at seine tlmo dining his eighties. Ilur- lan is only fifty-seven , but bo don't look to bo llfty , and ho 1ms enough iron in bis blood to mnko a horseshoe. Justlco Gray has a skin as fair ns a baby's and at sixty-two ho Is as spry and healthy as a young chicken. Judge Brewer is In bis prime , Chief Justlco L'uller Is sound from in to out , nnd the only shnckloy men on the supreme premo bench nro Lamar and Field. Field Is by all odds the healthier of the two , though ho is nlno years tbo older. Liumr looks much broken and bis hair Is fast turning gr.iv. The Justices 6f the United States nro the lonircvt lived men in tbo country. They have the softest snap in Uncle Sam's estab lishment nml they stick to it like grim death. There Is no telling how long a. man will live if ho is once appointed to tbo supreme bench nnd a curious instance of this was that of Chief Justlco Tuney who dial at clghty- Eoveu. Ho seemed to bo all his llfo WON TIIU Kunn or inn OKAVF. Ho was ono of tbo leading lawyers of Mary land before Andruw Jackson appointed him secretary of tlio treasury and got ulmtoro- movotlio deposits fioin the United States bank. L.uther Martin and William Plnknoy wore nt this tlmo his chief competltois , but they died leaving him at the head of the bar. Doth of tlioso int'ii bad been employed on a chancery suit which had been for a long tinio la the courts unil which bade fair to beeomo n second .Tarndyco vs .larn- dyco , The client , who had employed them had taken ono after the other and they bail both died on his hands , leaving his case unsettled , Hu was then ndvUcd to engage Tnncy , and with tbis in view ho called upon him. Ho entered * the oHlco , took a look nt the emaciated JTirm and gravojard air of the gicntlnwjcr , nnd then turning on his heel loft the onlix > without sajlng n word "Give that man my case. " bu snld to the ilrst filond ho met , " 1 would as soon think of giving it to n corpse , Ho will die within twomonths , " Hut Timor did not die. Jackson made him uhlot Justice of the United States nnd no bat on the bench for twenty-eight yours. Among the ether octngenoilana of the supreme premo court w as Chluf Justlco Jay , who had the good sense to retire after ho hud presided over thu court for six years , nnd lived to bo eighty-four. Chief Justlco Marjhnll lived to bo eighty unil Judge Swayno of Ohio died ut fourscore , nnd sat on the bench for twenty years. Judge Duvul of Mnrjlnml died at eight-six , and ho was on the bench twsnty- IIvo jears , I .heard n funny story about him the other night from ono of tbo old stagers of Washington. Said this man ; "Gabriel Duvnl was one of tbo best fellows iu. well ns ono of the most noted men of his tlmo. Ho had to leave the supreme ecu it on nccount of deafness. He was a mem bcr of cout'rejs when It was sitting In Philadelphia , and while there boarded at the liouso of an old lady named Gibbous , and who bad n daughter \ \ h.p v as neither young nof ta There were a number of other congressmen at the house , nnd among tbotn a member from Virginia named Giles. Giles nnd Duvnl be came great fiiends , but they lost sight of each other after they loft Philadelphia , and It was several jcnra later that they met nt the races at Washington. By this titno Giles had been elected senator of the United States aniinuvalwns comptroller of the tieasury. They weio onloylng themselves and chatting about old times and discussing n number of their friends whun Senator Giles suddenly asked : "By the way Duvnl , what has be come of that damned cackling old maid , Jcn- nlo Gibbons ! " "She Is Mrs. Duvnl , sir , " was the reply. Giles SHUT UP LIKB A CLAM , and It was several minutes before be could recover himself enough to go on with the conversation. Justlco Mlllor was the oldest judge of the supreme bench in point of service. Ho seivod twenty-eight yoais and there have been only eight justices in the past who have served ns long. Chief Justlco Mnwhnll lend ? the list at thlity-four , and Judge Story of Massachusetts was also on the bench for thirty-four years. Ono of the joungest Judges that tlio supreme court over had was Lnshroil Washington , who was appointed when ho was thirty-six , while General - oral Washington wni still alive. lie was tlio favorite nephuwof Goncial Washington and ho inherited the estate of Mount Voinon. Ho sat on tbosupiomo bench for thhty-onoyears nnd died in lb 9. Justice McLean of Ohio and Justice Wnyno of Georgia served ns Jus tices of the supreme court for thirty-two years , nnd Johnson of South Carolina seivcd for thirty years. The man who bervod tlio shortest term on the supicino bench was John Hutlcdgc , who had a term of two jeurs Just after Chief Justice Jav opened the supreme court. Ho wns appointed by Genoial vVash- ington , uncl Washington thought a good deal of him , for when Jay resigned bo nominated him ns chief justice , but tlio senate refused to confirm him , nnd Oliver Kllsworth , a gradu ate of Princeton , nnd ono of the signers of the Declaration of Independence , got the place. liutlcilgo became Insane after his ap pointment , and it was on this nccount that the senate refused to confirm him. Justlco Miller wns the only supreme Judge over appointed f ram Iowa , and no , with the exceptions of Tiold and Brewer , the oaly ones over appointed west ot tbo Mississippi. New York has had six justices ou the supicino bench. And THU nitsT onirr JUSTICE , John .lay. was a New York man. Ohio nnd Virglnln linvo each had Ilvo Justices and each 1ms had the honor of having nchiof Justice of the United States , Chief Justice Marshall coining from Virginia , and Chief Justices Wullo nnd Chase both bring Ohio men. No other state except Ohio has had two chief justices. Pennsylvania lias had four Justices on tha supreme bench during our history. Massachusetts lias bad four , Maryland lour. South Carolina tliino , Kentucky three , and Illinois , Alabama , Now Jersey nnd North Carolina two , Callfoinio , Connecticut , Iowa , Maine , Now Hampshire , Tennessee , Missis sippi , nnd ICnncas ono , nnd the other states ha\o never hud a representative on tbo snpiomo bench of the union. Judge Milloi's ' death was largely caused by- overwork , Ho wiis tired out by his work , bv his labors nn the circuit and ho had decided , ho said , that ho would novel-make the tiln again. This was but n day or two before ho died , and tbo duties of the Hupiemo Judge are vpiy oncious if he choosoi to make them so. Miller worked nearly all tlio day and apart of each night , and r don't believe you will llnd u harder worked sot of men than the Judges who arc now ontlio supreme bench. Judge Bradley works ut least twelve hours out of every tuciitv-four. The chief Justlco Is n nurd student , and Judge b'iold as a rule puts in about tuico as many hours asago\em- meiit cleik. Chief Justlco Walto's lust sick ness wus caused by overwork , and tlio moral of Judge Miller's Jeath becins to bo that n man in'publio life and especially In Judicial 11 fushould retire at seventy , and not ivork ou until ho drops. FIIAMC G , C UIPK.STIU. Dr. Elrnoy , nose and throat , Dee bldg. If you've got n pain , ncbo or bmlso , Silvn- tlon OH will icuch tno case instantly. Trice ' . ' 5 cents. A ttentlon Voters By recolutlon passed by ouitlegisluturo , all good citizen's nro request ed uo USD Dr. Hull's Cough Sjnip nnd n com mend the same us the people's lemudy fur coughs , colds , etc. ' . ' 5 cents. Dr. Dlrnoy cures catarrh , Dee bldfj. THOUGHTS IN LIGHTER VEIN , Some Straws Gleaned from tlio World's ' Harvest of Wit and Humor , HOW CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES Ho Knew the Girl Hntl Plpnty of Gall-WIiy SIio Needed a I'ara- sol Mr. Jones Didn't Bother Him. Puck : Attorney ( in broach ofpromlso suit ) : "If itwnsso dark , jou couldn't sco her LihS him , could your' \Vltncbs : "No , " Attorney ( triumphantly ) : "Why then nro you positive that she did kiss him. ? " "Witness : "Because ) it was too dark for mo to feeo hor. " Attorney ( fui-iously ) ; "From whiit actual knowledges of your own , sir , can you state that s'ho kisscil him ? " Witness : "From my knowledge of the girl. " Rnnni for Suspicion. Chicago Uornldi Rov. Sampson Doo- little lives in the suburbs. Tlio oilier evening lie mot Brother Roachup In n dnik street , Btrolllnff carelessly along with nn empty b K on his shoulder. "Hil Bi-orHoachup ! " said Rov. Mr. Doolittlo.Vha'yo'gwliioso sly id dtitbag dis hyuh In doobonin'V" "I hopes yo' don' spco' I'eo niter chickens * Bror Doolittlo ! " oxulnimod Brother Rcachup indigantly. "Slioh" replied Rov. Mr. Doolittle. "Did I say's 1 spoo's yo'obilut ? But I pot ios' hyuh to say , liroi' Hcacliup. an dat Is ef I draps in'to jo' housp t'muli to dinnah , an' axes yo' fo' n wiiif ? an' ' a piece ob do brcns an' do piece w'ut ' fjocs obcr ( io fence his' , wlcl plenty oh jjiwy , nil' yo' says yo hain't got no dik-hon , I'll spec yo' ' olj p'varicatlon' , ] Jror Uoachup. Dafs w'at I will. " HoVnnliMl tlio ( lull. Indianapolis No\vrf \ : Seine years aero a Po-oy county 7nan wont out west , lie hecamo president of a bank , president of n water works company and owned the electric light plant. One line day the hank closed its doors , The supply of water wis exhausted and that nitfht there wasn't a bit of olectrio light in tlio town. An outraged community with a roiio called on the Poioy counto man and , after fatnndin/ / ; him on a box , asked him if ho had n ) thing to say , "Not much. Tlio bank a buMcd. There isn't a drop of water within two miles and the electric plant has bhocUud itHclf to death. In onlor to bo hqiuro with you , I would suggoht that you cut mo up inlittlo bits of piccos anil divide mo amon' ' the cill/.ons. " \Vhon lie had llniwhod a little old man hopped up and shouted : "Gouts , in the general distribution of the hunks of that catamount , want his trail. " tlio Detroit News : A precocious little rascal was noticed on .fotTori-on avrniio the other day making his best cndo'uor to ling n door-boll justhoyond his reach. A well kntivMi minister happened along and , with the iinpulhosof a good Sainari- tan , wanted to hulp the bov , "Like to ring that boll , sonny ? " "VoB , Bir ; but I can't roach it , " The dlvlno stopped to the voranduand ga\o the bell a vigorous pull , us lie patted the interesting juvenile on the head. "Now run like the devil ! " bhouted the kid , as ho shot doivii the street at top speed. All the man could do was to laugh nt this deplorable * bit of worldli- nefes and make explanation \vhenlhoc.ill \ was answered. Hotter Tluxii a lililwaukoo Joumal : "I want some thing , " said a farmer as ho entered a Michigan avcnuo drug btoio the other day."Well "Well , what is It ? " "I didn't tie a sti ing around my finger , but I guess I can got around to it all tlio same. AVlmt's the name of the Inko be low us ? " "Lake Erie. " "jxacuy. ; wnnrs ino nnmo 011110 way which the boats run to ? " ' Put-in-Day. " "Correct. Now , thon. who put In thoio ? " "Perry. " "Straight as a string. I want 10 cents' worth of parygoric. Aly old woman said I'd bo sure to forgot it , but hole's tlio proof that I didn't. " Needed It for Appearance Sake. Chicago Herald : Little Be lo had received a biithday present of a line blue parasol. She carded it over her he.ul all through tlio house , brought it to tlio table with her when she ate , and insisted on taking it along when showont to bod. Kor mother demurred at this. 'You don't need it while you are aslcop , 13essio , " Bald the maternal par ent. ent."Yes "Yes , I do , mamma , " she answered. "If I should die and go to huuvoii , I'd wan't in ) parasol. " "You wouldn't have * any use for a par asol thom , my child. " "Yes , I would , mamma. If God should askmo to go out \\alking with him I'd ho In a pretty fix without a parasol , wouldn't I ? Ilo'd think I u.is from the country. " Didn't Holder Him. Chicago Herald : "When Sam .Tones waspruaehing in a western town Homo time ago hoas annoyed by n young man who was whispoiing to Ills girl. Findly the preacher could stand the In terruption 110 longer , bo ho looked straight at the joiing man and said : "I will pause until the young man in tlio back of the room gets through talking. " Tlio Bilencovatilntotibo , and o\ory uyo was on the ) onng man , who was still whispering to hla girl. Ho had been BO busy that he had not caught the prencli- er'scon&uro. Mr. Jones icpcatcd hiH remark , and this time thoyoung man loard him. Nolan Inntanldicl ho heBl- .ato , butho immediately tried tosquaro limbolf. While o\ory one was Matching ilin , ho looked squarely ut the picachor mflbaid : " ( ! o right ahead , Mr. Jones , you are not bothoiing mo. " A Xrivy Jin ii , "Do you see that man there in the aundryV" asked the guard of a viallor whom lie vas showing through the penitentiary a fo\v \ da)8 ) uiiico. "Well , sir , that man is no doubt the notvlcat man insiilo of these walls. " Vibltor ( intorcHled ) Indeed ! Guard Yes , his , no doubt of it. Kow wo have a man in hero who facod. the bhotatid shell finin the mu.skot and mortar on the Held of Hhilo and never lllnchod even after receiving two painful , runshotwoumlH.ro havoanothor who luid a gang of outlawn on the plains for yoais and perhaps hilled more men than any other man now alho. Ho wasn't afraid of man nor beast.'o have still anotlitir umn hero who with ono pal held up an uxpre s train and robbed over llfly pa-songor and was ab cool about It an if ho had licon pacing the contribution box at rhurch ; but that man yonder buita Ilium nil for norvc. Vibltor ( very much intcrc-ttd ) You don't ' sajl And mny I nskvhat lie waa sentenced for ? Guard Cuitnlnl ) ; HU ; ho WIH rccolvcd hero last \\inlcr oil a llneo yeaia' sentence for bigamy. That man had six living wives. Oh , I tell you ho's got norio. Foiindtxl 011 riettnn. Nou- York World : "IIIhtl"griilp < n"iio hey avcngor to Ills faithful dog. hear a voice walking this wal" ) The faith fill dog hidtcd. "If wo are Been wo slnll lie- dis covered , " continued the au'iigcr , thoughtfully. At that moment nlno imllaim , led by Old-Fointcon-Stoninclies , chnrg > dup tha glen. The faithful doff slipjwd his pip"u ( intoj his pocket and drew n bond on thjp foremost , and , ono after unuthor , four of the rod demons bit the dust , To his horror the Ho ) Avenger found tlmtthoio was but ono ciirtililgein hla rillo. Uut ho wasahlo for the occasion , and , thrusting the steel umiioil into hh weapon ho liied full at the iiocksof the remaining Tiiillansj , \\howcroiidv-inc-iiig in hltiglo file , Tlio inmiod jiiorcod tliroiigh tlioir net-lvs and btrung them up like cols on jisllok When all was still agsiln the 13oy Avenger turned and tli.uiIced the faith * fill dog for his hra\ery. "Awl That wasn't iiuthiii',1' r < lurnod the intelligent an mini , modestly , " 'ion jebtort Io faeo &ee 1110 din-in'llu-Cubtoi1 ' cainpaign. " Sonio Orm U'ILH ICIsscil. J\Vw ToMriciii ; / ) > . AB Aimlo was < --arri liutlio liiby ono < 1 iy , Tossing 'ilofl Ihu liniili tiriiianilr , [ ) oir Io Its fill I T anil niut IK I no ilmibl To tlio ii'st of lliu noild ii mini lump of him.unity. 'anuuiiioiiloiiL'.rui'l . was tlilnMm may lie. 'illI us inuili of.\Miilons Klioof llio I ) ill ) Jut I lee Uut llioli.iby. ' uilnl Anulu 1 nn II ut ter , n \IIIB I Us Io"k ronml liorflns < 'r ti tniiU * 'If I nas aniaii I liiiou I fniildu't Ho Krupln , , ' in ) liariilsolf u tlunrlltt Ir gill ; " Ami Sun iriio iiiUnk , us If to suy "May lif % Of the gills I'd latliui IIUKJUII thuiitht li.iby " "Now Kiss II , " slip orlnl.st Illluieslnu til.istr , "Its month HKo tlio roiis Llio liunc ) Ucu nips. " S.itn DIoop-il to oliey , nml us he.iJs on io to K'lltllll , Tlicro I'll mood Io urko a ronf mlon 11 ( lipt , AiKlus It nraiirroil It mlKlit Ii ivelicrii m i > lie , TliatoacliKot iilclid. inn , Ann ami tl Iniiiy , It'slurd tntoll liitjnt tlioiiw.isllinutter , 1'or tliu b.'ibu wus lliu only one iiinoic-ut I ho 11' , And Anulu lluslinl upllUo nflul 1-Unw iipouiiy , Wlillc t-aniuolluiiii'l ludto lliu mot-nf lili hair , So tlKMjiitstlnn li tliU-youcnit HIIS M r may IU1 Aiin-lo kiss Sam 01 aid hnlli ll i n 'u > y ? Illnc'SM , Pioin Smith , Gray & C'o. t M "That linuso"rennrl < oda uiti/i ' jioiiit lug out an cilllU'o to \iaitor , "u.is bull hy illolliii ) frainfl , " "It bulnnga to Jin ojml'o//.ler ' \\lio 03- capod punUliinont , I suppose. " " 0 , no ; it VUIH built | jj unuofoui prom * Inunt phyblciunu. " Irrol'r.iK'tlilo IHIilcnci * . Capo Cod Itoin : "Ho ou think Jones "Inin feuro of it. " " \Vlmt \ mtiltca you think so ? " \Vhatinulioa \ ino think- hoi M'hy M ha vo known th.it man \ihon lie lint IKM paid a bail nuii'tur , resist tlio t 'iipta'V lion for a wliolo wcuU topaaii1 oil on a X-- | , " A Inter Ooan : Mrs Tiotlor Jane , didn't 1 hoarjou my "In tliubouu" . I imo Yes , ma. Miv , Tioltei'Voll , jou don't want to Hay It again. UH vllo hlaJij. . J'atloiii after ino In your lmyuiu ; { ; If jou wanttu l > o up to s null , Dr , Blnioy , no-jo mul throat , 13 < , o bldgv