Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 January 1885 — Page 1

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the ttqmblicnn JJrugre.

!R3tubIiean Paper Devoted to tlie

f MisW Ju 1)., 1835. ..

Advaao'emeut of the Local Interests of Monroe Coxmty-

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1885.

Hew Series. VOL. XYIII NO-4B,

r -.s . 1 - - . r

Cirtuiata,Ampi.f

And. is Head by Bery

Back Family

wiwawwcom

Tl fltvxa ma lost to sit and Dream.

1

I

rfttrkm bom fttttlnc tar.

MLLm frwsavm

fit

afr sanfedbeiyhesdwandu a-

ittbmt

arfcaaeliAef a'lliaalMlr

Isaadtobear la Aready.

Ml

And hark amJaal lwaa sot

US... .

...,..i -u.ja

tdiusMttteagMc

F TlHXIl TfflT MkuQ!

know, Mrdie, I fancy that my days -will

mrwtlfterl

stroked lovingly

the tong, golden curls.

J IN. amaaleatMaliai

floated out upon the awl, frosr, jir

! was midnigbt Crowds of

assembled m tbe utn

wo

oVwth of th oM Tear wdtoe tartti ol

tba now TflrfItonea; w atthe funt, vost melody of tho Tiolin:

ad

of the -iolii ttfhtibtfo.

CBAfTKB It

Bain 1dm gcotly, Ik 1 ilaepinsl Ost boc aanowlaah hha now, . BtoBdj, Jiftthe old man to nflffiMit 9thourht of the

poor house has bean too muoh for him."

Xiec tae ou noaie xj

4 till i an n nami mm

Mid eaxrv hka in easy enough ; he - . n

you mow. v

t tBere;ia,r ying wmcn,ne rough but kind-hearted drirer tamed Imfrhaad trm hh oompanios; and main

tained 'iflid afioaw during the re

mainder of the drive. Gretohen a Kke a bewtal i t!kn nieooisedto "drikW

- tu mnifler aronnd tho neck of

er tmooatetbas father, who had rank

rrtooffX tha .aUngli binead mncoaaqionalr

muou-iovea iakru-

tfycsUed out thoi.Toioe

r, 'ma lie draw rein "before a

t leading to a long, jow-

oliv bmMingCaown

iaTonnd" the fiiatno'Asy

' Alns-hoosa oombined.

wtaaewwitti a laee

i and firmly set lips.

ryoirhaiae

form in

of

Jet,'MfaaK. ITa wiU toy to be as

I I'm afHudftirffl go bard Witt him

he oomeo, mm'

)itftheplen

more

AMi when the tinklac

f an aroSra harp was heatd by the

Mating bstaser, ancompemea uj m met. dnteet Toic The figure of a man approached the tenement and stobd for .a moment as Bb,!. paralyaed. How famOiar the arinina, . fffhH food memoxiea were Iom) in the heart of the teonaed,

ra3rded transex. oooaskmed by : the

k am -vnfan. thaH exohnmed

ei the watchers, nan sing a moment, adtfbr my faith, it is a

w frtend. only some common stioun 1

nsif iann -Qerman Eerr and his it. and olever HtUeFraniem. That

sSl" and he horned

hpn and 1

Wti weieabont to raise thi

bat few stone away; whan a pranonw spsta of tSaokliorBes, keeping &newisb th f eat to the rnisio of the bells eniMiu Utnm Aaabed aronnd a bend tn

Oe rpSd, and rfaed n wMi suoh forba

as to thrc the1am .bao upon tneir

Jrom ato-lined andgayly onshioned i sriang. the form of a man well wwKMd on in a bntce baffalo ooat, and

bidding (Mieof the men hold the ahamping, restiTe steeds, he advaneed hastily

-" ..mm Miiv,WI TWMUHIda

mUmtmknt that damn snow into yonrlft

awayf learingebSteK; fed

Kerer fear, we wflt attena to your

Wrnp fyemsslt apiweU in

the stranger eagerly awaiting a repeb-1 the robes which yon wiU see there.

tian of the heavenly strains and so-1 Hover fear, we wut aneqa so yow i.;. n tlrft l,ttl iU-annreeiated f failuir ' ha said, as ha canffht the anz-

and her lira. I fana look ia the speaking eyas, as they

tlength another stanea came. "Oh, j -ere bent upon the silent figure now avv a.u Ambuk wwe ilw lowed I iii.Hiin in aba hands of the two men.

aadnasional as- of the Fatherland. ( Gretohen silently obeyed, wondering

px nnfM WT Vinlm amin fell on 1 ffroaaVr the while: nor was ner amaze-

Ma atraroed -esnaas a awees. nean-. iiiliim nirim and. waithur to hear no

morevr thodeeply affected A .-A il

aftfanSaSsd stsfe&se. and burst without

esxaony into a dimly righted bat comfortable afarttnenV where dwelt the "Jalarr Mnasonas' reclined on a low ssttar-bJs aged eyes aiwl frwingly wpon

At to Mm almost human friend wmon

after the drlre

ol hours, m r which

tfaar seemed to ny over

thati-SKoejtf. hurt oasjssjasst as.

before a cozr waae cottage on- the outskirts of a thriving

tosm. and. throwing the lines to a ser

vant hi waiting, assisted Gretehen to

lifctfe

4

sjs, .uii Erfl1

good fortune and prosperity to that day

Grateful tears had sprung to his ojes vhile speaking, and both Gretohen and her father wept in united sympathy

with the narratcr. . ..

Warm hands clasped eson ouier.

while each heart, for a time, was too

full for utterance. God is verv erood.' Herr Hunson at

length remarked, whfle a nd, longing crept into his gray eyes. "1'ss, God is very good." . "

"I have a ew xears present to confer upon von, Herr, if you will but accept it," 'William Zanders exolaimod, as he arose and passed hastily into as adiohunc room. He soon returned,

with him aometbincr securely

wrapped m paper, ana psssea u, to

The fingers of tne latter sremuiea so violently Uiat he was compelled to call Gretohen to his assistance ere he oonld

sever the cord which bound it, and it

was vis-diSaaM tbat nr-mwouna

of naner wraps.

At bmsth. when the Rift lay in an

its dear worth before him..nd he knew that his dearest wish had been granted him, he pressed the gift to his thrdb-hino-heart, and while tears roll sd down

his furrowed cheeks he exclaimed, joy

fully and brokenly: uhum the Lord for- this treasure,

whieh l prbsoabov all else upon His

fnoiMtaonL excent mv little girl. Ana

as for yon, sir, he said, crossing to the

side of the donor, "may you never

exaerienoe one wish nngrattned, or

now one moment's sorrow wnu jou

live,"

"itmenr murmured uretonen, sin

"Bnfc von forset Herr Munson, that

the old violin was previously your own nronertv said William Zanders, a

navrvT-twinlchi i h ewe. ' '

- -lloraet nothhw. aft It was seized

upoabymy oreditonvnd id n5 been that yon redeemed it, it would

undoubtedly have.been m their posses

ston this moment.3 Bnt vhan anotiier Sew Tear came

aronnd, Herr Munson -had the satisfac

tion of connmng a pricoieaa iomrA nf arreat vahte--nbon the man

'whom ha felt so greatly indebted to, and felt that in some measure tne debt

tewesrfjTwastha'hand of hi

wary dangnter wretcnen, m marnagvi

with too nnramotant qonor, oir nuunm 'Zanders. A few months later the little party of

three embarked for their loved father

land, taking up their abode peacenury and happily, near the musioal waters of

TOOlVi

GOOD MANNERS.

Ooq4 Bremlliij. Good manners constitute the most

valuable of earthly posses-aons. Au may have them by the cultivation of the affections, and none without it.

Onlv for the few are learning and ge

nius, wit and beauty, wealth and fame;

but good manners, wun tnoir oowi j hanvlness, are for all who are vrilling

to pay tne price ox seii-cuiture. lady lives nol whatever her station in life, but who, by amiablo temper, pleasant words, and kind acts may shed light and comfort on the hearts and homes of earth. That man is yet to be born who may not poasess those ele-

manfa nf nnwar. if true to tlie ODllKa-

tions of his being, which brighten and bless human society. There is a wealth nf nflAntinn and kindness in every.hu-

man heart, if nroborlv developed; and

fhn (lAvelonment and expenditure of

the same in social life is a duty wo at

6rideofa, to onmelvassnd'ihe world. .' Kepow in OonvwrUol.

The laadincr aualitv to be cultivated,

if you would have an agreeable manner In cnn-vnrsation. is renosc. If you arc

restless and vehement you will be oonaidered weak. So vOu must not fidge t

in vrmv chair, nor run vour fingers

thrnnfrh vmir hnir. nor crack vour fih-

irer-ioints, nor gesticulate like a cam

paign orator. All of these things ave n bad form, and make people wish you had sent regrets. You must avoid in-tsn-nntiiMr nthet- talkers, al.io. and learn

to control your temper, and say as Utile as possible about yourself. Ho

m.ttnr how bored vou may be, assume

the virtue of being interested, and look nlnMant at anv sacrifice of sincerity

and seUresneo Politeness ezaots

thmk vnn-rin nnto others at Bttoh times

a. vnn mnnnt them to do nnto VOU when

vrmr tnrn comes. Your language should

be simple and terse, but clear and com-

prehensive, anti Tree rrom sisng. u not seek to shine as a humorist unless

tod are verv confident that the opm-

T " . , i

nanv is an ossv one to amuse; uui

another person makes snoli . venture ItisVour dhtv to lauKh. even if his

oKes are so win ana nat tu you

to strangle him. xue auieuiii.es pi o-

oial conversation do not permit toe w

imvlnAtinn of noUtical or relisious top'

ics, for the reason that they em rarely

oe aiscuoseu m a wua iw

The Mentor. -

A Word t Advtcs.

7TThV"ncrod a spadous' hafli-whose odor at warmth assailed Gretohen't

kne aad l senses- gratefo&yv and after

ftigrs J she'had assurance that her father was

bawasatfouitonptl for he night, she

Kmmm a rlftarl-rl mWmm V,,..nW . an Ota aaUmfefcinar and

deazly4nerselfwo to the astonishing and

ImkSibI wnll Temembered old Ger-1 hlemfal chsmres whioh had taken place

.aatasonff, when the rtranger appeared in their circumstances inside, of a few upomtaWUirtetoeM. - w "bnartt 'n He paused entranced. "For the present I am oontent withIvVlvwolmn eeainB azamr nttot 0 oxplanafem7" she thooght, with a the golden mists of the future, was the be(mmR smile. 'Is this not like a tale toiaiiwiyhTg not been Deep blue eyes, large and lustrous; tooclej m airy wand, I wonder? rbb golden liazr,sweeiimgm 8bjm- 0h,eaa it be aU a beautiftd deam, and Btering splendor the ends of the well- j by moving come back t i cruel wararoekers, and lovingly etortanag j&ut- and the degrading thoughts of

jmMni mwmmt n- - 1 rnassmK my.ussra man my

aneons young areanier;!- -? God forbid!" she ex-

-of a deBesda sea-shell pmk.

r rounded: a sweet, sensitive

of avrtbaifl alan ts-i

fol, and loving.

t. Such was fair tWfn'r Vt, of Sa

taateT niiobulitod oieea of her old tiMis rithrA'hnarf'

Hot 1th lesst sign of reoognitiOB

l me avsM awi" bwww host as be arose to welcome ma

He' bade ami welcome, (l . ttw only remaining

aat,andi nMive digny befittang

ej eastaan at aat cuuikj, umwim m . iTtnumnintin fmmtturr witfa

awtft-ullad tobocco pouch to tttf

inasalsraest.

i

Ife wae nt long era. the Hertbeeame

oblivious to au prnspus sur-.

ciroumstances, m as-,

; eveuis in the far-away tend of

I Uisafut dreems.aear aaaaow-

tag Hbine; and atar which he louna S stranger as enAanajastic and as esnialrv familiar with as hfanself or fits W OafileaaaBTwhynotreBnm to flat Faerwnd, Hew. lus" qneefawd the

I YOU W lai JM o a " X rnJt -Sm-

almaihoBser God forbid ! she ex-

-naJJ raising her hand to her eyes toahutout the hideous picture. Her reverie was cat short by the entyanea of their strange preserver, whom ahaarose mvoluntarily to meet -

"Remain seated, J beg of yon; anddo not think yourself indebted to me any innynthan is reollv nossible. It was

merely an act of natnral humanity. I have a ilehtv. more than I shall ever

steedv I assare you, Miss Hunson, and I should be less than human to refuse a helping hand when your father and yourself were so kind to me, when you botk thonvht me destitute. How is

"I have not been to see him, but they thldme that he was very comfortable,"

sue said, a mgntenea iook leaping wu her blue orbs.

"Do not be alarmed 1- 1 can place utter confidence in my housekeeper's word,' We will allow him to rest tonight undistmrbed, for I have a surprise for him in the morning."

"jt nothing short of surprise everywhere to me to-night, Monsieur," Gretohen exclaimed, as she arose to partskeof -the dainty repast which a servant had just brought in for her. "How exceeding kind of you," she rmul .ftraiRfnllv. .

TCbegyoudo not speak of it! It is

ro itsea bttt a trine. Ana i assure you. Miss Munson, 1 enjoy my wealth -much more when I share it with a fellowcountryman, than I should to live the life of a hermit, and die a miserable

miser."

4 I Ik I

u

Pfc uatr of funds, tonneak eaar

tWgij- alests preveuta mv Osetchen and mwea from immxtiately embarking.'' - haa, seemingly aware ol some met in

kilty, OB erone ""- r pardon, rtrsnger.but this my my only onild l My dear,

oar fweiid-rour buea ooiaryiiu

Monsieur amdara.JUW wmoosoine- CBAITOB W.

what lengthy and any mtroouesiBu ae i TBM fgm

resumed In seat ' t r Bt r, I do not understand. How

"Xoawawto apww wm ,J rilfa'it that a mere stranaer evmees so

. to aia. aaaoi1gaaialiOoawy. " maall interest m our welfare as to save X ham told you, Monsieur, I . . . of the alms'

is lack of fanda. Ana llit001.TeTn8toahomeofstwh

all yoa candidly, my ' "5 Ualatial srandenr. and now prevails

fatr Ba7M JffJfupoB as to remain with him, atlus ex-

aw uviiiuw. f-. rrj ataad the motive, sir, 1

Be sant, wnue jus orapnj kindlad, ff

mT alL Thereof whioh kindly sbehcTB

w from this night's! oold Waste, and whieb has snceored me for years, is to psot into tha lwads of strangers. But,

OBI tnO WK WW , Amwmmr . they will tear from me this long-tried frlendIovhw and sympathetic to be roughly haadled by strangers," he said, she patted tho faatramaat lovingly, while a mist gt!weo lus eyes. "Hut, pop, yo will not be all alone! Ton wllhave your Gretohen with you, tn Une and earn fix von as long sa.h!e

haU Jas, elmmed tba ImaialiMpulsiveseature,hJyrosagto aide, and wfaiding her arms sJWinonatelv around theneck of her agedparent. . God bless vou. my darling!

and a ti easnre you are to the old man. Sat, for your own sake, pet, I oonld -wish the good Lord had ordained it ih; wise. Sou are too tender a bud

totrantSplanttosuohrudosuxroundings,

aajpaea, yau

Rriandare in Hair anil Snaee.

Brigandage has flourished in the

mountains of South Italy aver sinoo

the time of tba struggles between tno

Bomans and the Samnites.- The rooky fnatnessas there have always afforded

unfa retreat for the criminal and cue

rmflaw and for that class. alWSVS &U

meroas on Italian sou, wno wowu rather 'live by any means than those of honest labor, Moststslngent laws have liaen enacted ssainst bruiandage from

. MMui MMnm. jim ai

renahWernaps

these' freebooters-were never more ag-

cr (waive and troublesome than auring

the twenty yaars following 1860, after

Itcdiiu Mepeuden hadsbeenseoured.

Thiafwaa riartlV'the result of the war,

whieh had thrown manv out of employ

ment, and had reduced great numbers

of the peasants to absolute beggary,

and n&rtiv tombAiiiiabilitv of the new

and untried government to execute the

laws. King 'rmanuel, however, was a

man of much deaieion of character, and diomuch to heck .the prevalent lawlessness, but even to the present time

travel through the hill districts is very

unsafe. It has been asserted Dy tnose

who have lived in Southern Italy that

tdage can never be suppressed

while it in tne interest m tae peas

antry to support it The brigancls buy all their food from the peasants, and

pay for it fully doable the price that

tne peasant can secure nc jus pruuuva in the town. In a word! the large

amounts of money whioh the robbers

take from wealthy travilera are all dis

tributed amontr the needy peasantry,

and it would be expecting too muon oi human nature to ex sect this class, ig

norant as they are, to turn against those

whose existenoe is a constant aenent w

them. Further, the peasants do not

dare to cive a britrand up to justice,

throuffh fear of the vengeanoe of the

hand. Whioh is certain to be swift and

dfladiv. The nrobability is that tlie

increase in civilization in these locali

ties is the onlv thing that will work a

laathur remedy for this state of law

iessnesa. Brigandage in Greece has

been the direct result of Turkish op-

m-ession. Men tyrannized over beyond

. 1 .1 J! J..

enanrance nave uesu ariveu w utoi

acts of rebellion, and then have been

forced to flee to the mountain caves for

their lives, and here become outlaws from necessity. So a large clsss have to live in these hill retreats, who

in time of war hasten down to the val

leys to take part in the struggle against the . common enemy, and in time of

naaaa resort to these hiding places,

whence thev sallv out to plunder friend

and foe a luce, xue aimouitym anuuiK

with this class here, as in Italy, comes

from the faot that they are regarded

with so muoh favor by the peasants in

th vallavs and towns, ana by tnem are

shielded from the just vengeanoe of the

law. Inter ocean.

'MM "TISSUE PAPER BACKET."

Tta-s Originator of That OrUllant Idea In

Coafldouce " Card VtmfJmg. " ' Bed Shirt' was a product of life

among the .Pennsylvania coal mines, and when not working railway traius he made things expensive for the rural visitors at county fairs. He was the originator of tho brilliant ides in cards

UW1,. hmuu m. " His favorite rble was that of man bored to death with the monotony of ruling on a railroad, who was anxious

to find congenial partners tor a social game at euchre. In those days the newsboy with his cards and lapboard to hire to passengers had not made his appoarance.,on our railroads, and card-

niavinn to nasB tuo tiiua i uuuiuwu-

tively a new unng. neu onirt, wuu

would readily have been taken for the easv-soinac son of a wealthy father,

overburdened with both time and

money, always had a dainty, brand-new

puck of -aTw ui nis valise, -ana ae seldom had to wait long to get up a game,

and he rarely failed to manage to select players who 'had blood in them.' The game of euohre seldom progressed far

before Med Kara wouia say, in n careless, off-hand waj1, and apparently

speaking more to nuisoii tnan to any

one else: "By Jove! this'd be a beauty of Ivind in a little name of draw!"

"Whenever Ked HUirt reacuca tnat

cftvirn nf the rnme vou could make pret-

tv biir bets .that this bond wasn't the

oiily one around the board that wouid

ha a 'Deantr in a frame or arw uuu

tliat other hand never failed in lwing four aoes. cold. The man who held

tliat hand aejver failed to be just

rramA Annnirk.BB remark that h s haud

loomed up prawy iair lor a poser uauu, f. Thn Heel Shirt wonldn't Say any

tiling more about it, but make out as if he was about" to proceed with the

eachre game.' Now, a man wuta tour aoes in his handi.who has had the value

of handfus regards poker suggested to fcim in not a true born American citi

zen if he saorifioea it at euchre, and nobody knew this faot better than Bed

Bhjrt, Tne man witu tne ioor bw would, ipvariate propose that they test the ralue of thitwo hands in the usual way. Bed Shift would at first prefer not to bet, bat analiy would back his hand. The othuj ipso would raise him, of course. And & would go, back and forth, until t'.suitod Bed Shirt to bring the m&'jteg to a close, when he would call his cpwwent " 'Four aoes ;' that lucky person would

HUMOR.

M4Matf IA IIISI inananSHL

in. . i . n iriJm-

Tub shoemaker's is a. heeling art A Ti;ts vote a mabimonisl engage

ment , :

Many editor's jokes are isar non

sense.

Lovk in blind, especially if the gh'l

is rich.

It is no use for a bald Iiishman to

?ut pomiide on his heed, and sinti; H&ii nil voiae mv Ebenazfir." -Parts

Beacon.

Full many a Sower U born to blush unasea. and nntt lis lnurranec on tbs ctanart air,"

Fall KUtay ma tiatU drawn ansttw qaja. And puiliid a awootensd jack-pot from Its lair. Wttthincton liaipheti

Wui, said George, "I must go,

and then he said good-night with the

Emma Abbott attachment thereunto

appertaiaing. "If you must, you

mussed, repuea umaa, jot at mj hair and ruffle." And he ruffled.

"Ibl yon help me press some leaves?" the maiden asked, her lover. "If you will fasten them in your waist beltnl see what I can do," he answered. And thus .popular method of pressing, autumn leaves was invented. An ingenious woman has devised a Elan for getting satisfaction even from er spouse's sonorous snares. When he gets well under way she ties a mouth hartaon toon under his nose, and she declares the music is lovely. A temperance advocate charged the editor ol a Western religious paper with drinking whisky. Tlie editor in some astonishment replied, "Why, you wouldn't expect me to eat it with a

spoon, would you?" -Philadelphia Colt. Over a shoe store in a basement in Elm street appears the following sign:

Mr win is (rood.

II DIANA LEGISLATURE. Ssvebal petitions were presented tn tHS Henat on Uw 16th, tor Mtenttflo tMnpenace tar RtruaMon in. tba ixHnman sehASla, A report

tram, ttw Isdlotarr Conunlttaa Mcosunandlnr

tihs tadeflnlta poetposemcnt ol' Mr. Fonllu 1D1U tor oalimur a ooiistienttoaal cosventlon bung preamtcd, it was made tha speelal order for tba Mat Hr. BaUey oKered xetolntion to create ssuzidinir committee on olUea. Mr. Macy ofm ... nffAi ioT tJh umointment of a

Domiriltte, of thr to ascertain from Clerks

of tho ChKuit Const in tn asverai counui; too whole numoor of civil, criiu!al, an, prolxte inea rx mra. the number of estates settled and to nrwess of eettloinent, and w nnmlierof gnardHinah'.ps settled and pending In uuib ol said eom-tn from Jan. 1,1881, to Jan, l,mm ,m.l,i,lre. Mr. Bailnv lntrodnffl'd a bill for

the ptjolntaent of fltate JjoUer ftjspectar.

Srniai thTeraio-taatlott of the SoWter?; Or

rat rauw mmm "Hy

Destruction by Fire af )tk

, , af the Ksjikakae

snaior A tkinson broailit up a rewlaaon. c.m-

eeTBluH; the eoneoHdatloa id teo tMW yr.i.... . xr..n with tne Anvlam for Feehle-Mind-

ed CtiUdfen, and caUlas for Jytatw"" nn..nB. . hill fnr henceforth conducting the

two liwtliiutlons nader different msnafceiaente.

Thers wts nottunn ol an especially "":"'-

tbe proceeding UJ-. vu

the opening or tne kmbii

, of Blpler imny, ouerea ion lnstruetlnir tlie United

Stat Senators of the Stats Of Indiana and re-

oueeanit tne nu the iinssdiate rei

mtn Of the mm Joryr'ta w

My prloe U just:

The other dav I went to ask of a man

. , . I. JJI

a tavor, wmoo oe couia very uuuj

grant, and whicli, as it mvolved rather a compliment, I thought he would be

hichlv pleased to conferi To my saj

nnse. mvreaueat was ioclined. My

annoyance was extreme. 4. nave not recovered from it yet, tbougb tlie oc

currence is two months old. 'J rue, know the motive or-aijy- avowed for tlie refusal was wood and iasunyortable.

True, I am conscious, as this man ami I shook hands on parting, I, who occupied the nsver pleasant position as a rejected applicant, could hold 'v.- head

anffercl m mv e-stiinatioii. Still 1 do

not get over f h'o Ktiug of laoititkution.

If JL ailgnr give yon a wora ui aa.u-o,

reader, just by the way, I would urge

you never to siignt a sensitive man ,

wno asks you anyuimg iu rwuvu, uu

bv all means to grant mm tuny ana

gracefully anything he seeks which, whether yon like it or not, you feel, for

consistency's sake, you ougnt to concede. I, myself, abjure all vindictiveness, but it is so easy, generally, to

make a very, very bitter enemy. Ana he is pretty sure to turn up some day.

With knitted brow, glistening eye, ana glittering knife, there hell be. And if

you 1 eel you nave oeen in ww lrnrng

you 11 turn craven, ion may learn

very dwagreeaDiy now tne minor worry, which some little slight on vour part occasions, grew into an abiding sense of injury, and gradually stored up for you consequences (very just and right, perhaps) you didn't in the least antioi-

pate. jiroomyiv nuuw. .

" 'Whstl' Bed Shirt would oxolaim, soitedly. 'Let's see 'em!' "The man would t throw his eaida down; Bed Shirt, ! picking them up, would run them over'quickly, and then rubbing his thumb on ono of the ace oards would shave off a covering that revealed two more tpots, making it a

":.ook hr.-, mv frienii, no wouia -sv, mc.gn-in Uy, 'J thought I was play ; ag will gt..-rmon. 'i'ort oun't rnn m un Otiicwra trisks on iuo5 ; ..e'n U -t uld" throw down hand 5u,t ul wayn beat th:- of a kna. ana L'pfoi-e the ethers re'to . ered f thejr tstonhmeiit fie w r-uey would be in his

DosseKSios, and no xs-n-m nuh a ie

fn, mr door He ni'er !:U l .0

time his pi"" with tha tuovomeii ts . .'-

traui,and wnon tno oiuuax w oars would be slowing up for a sttitiOB, r. nAtrink at all for him to oat off

a train moving fifteen or twenty miles

an hoar, and he never got caugut out once that I know of. Then he was followed close by las victim, and they both got off the train together. Bed Shirt was given a most beautiful trouncing, but the man did not get his mony -about $5W. It happened that, as Bed

Shirt waa hurrying out of tne car, ue met John Bailsy on the platform coming in, and quick as a flash ho pasiied the money, ill crumpled up in a wad in his hand, to John. Bod Shirt made thousands of dollars during his career, bnt he died in a Pennsylvania poorhouse of consumption a few years ago. I think his name was Brown." New York Times,

111 treat yon well,

Batcannot tmsc- - Honfer' Jiazar. "Now, darling, will you grant ma one

favor before I go?" "Yes, George, I will," she said, dropping her lashes and getting her lips in shape. "What is the favor I can grant you?" "Only a little song at tho piano, love; I am afraid there is a dog outside waiting for me, and I wan to frighten him away."New TorkiStar., Ax exchange advises farmers to give their hogs red-pepper tea aa soon as hnv ithnw svmptons of oholexa, Don t

van do it. farmers: dontdoit The

TumtKir will start the hotr to sneering,

and tlie country will be filled with wild traloo ts trying to sail you snuff boxes

and handkerchiefs for the convenience

of your hogs. -jMbw man IndepeTidenf.

A I'Qi-bb at a table d'hote displays signs of irritation just becausa the waiter happens to have spilled a pi -to

of sonn over nis coat. ison f worry.

sir -don't worry, " says the head-waiter i

"it ia 7 o'clock," "What in thunder has thM B-ot to do with it?" yells the

victim. s After 6:80, air, our soup dooar't greao-hot water, sir; that is aU." ,'faris EvewmenL gJOBKHY AND THE BBK. ....ilw.jU...fvi! ar "- - - i.'pon a bniflbte-beo Aiiii 'tin aot a wonder that Ho roae pilte harrledly. :il it l-efore be set'led sn&re, Across Boo-! iidod dt(. fliwhs 'i: --m my BtTOjer out. 1 swear, Before be rntkes a maah!" Johnny put hi hand behl&d And found a bee was dead, , I, nil where the bee had been did and A ;lacc a little red, Tlw fudge.

ine; it&taire

Kepr ssentative Lk yd, of Blpler ConntT . offered

ooucuirent reecmuon uieu

the member of Connreee toyoteSor

nate re Deal of the clauiie ot toe pen

sion la woulrins an applican t tor penMpn to

prcvo hlioseu tn have neen or aouno. pnyniui health at the dr.te of Mb enlistment As the resolution wu first read it called for the repeal of the entire law, hut Mr. Smith, of Tippecanoe, law the error, and moved an amendment so as to refer only to the objectionable olanae. The resolution passed unanimously a amended. Later on a Joint reiblutton, offered by liepresenUtire Robertnon. wan pataed, favoring- the penalonlnK ot eoldkra of the Mexican naanvll wars without discrimination-at mmA. unt ulcinii tar the race! of the ltmlta-

tlon act Mr. Bayre wanted to except JeR Darsi In tie list of soldiers of this Mexican war, but

was too slow in offering suen nn amenamenu n-t... MMrti Af tn stmnfiinir committeeawerere-

celvtid. and favoraWe recommimdntiona were

made npm several mnaanres. xneonuniHee on Rights and PrhHescs made- a fcvoraWe report on the Moody bul to the.intereet .at hotel-

Mqisn,

Prnm oss prayios Hot lnstiactlon to pub-

Uc iBhoe'ls on the effeoU of aleehol wen Mas m the Senate Jan. 19. Bills were Introduced pisoridlnc that wills admitted to probate ehull be re-

oeived is dnpHeate as evldenoe to all eontta at to transfer of real estate, and that aneh wins eball

be lecontedrlor laising funds for the uelding of lor a lieease to teach in pabUo schools; relative to the purchase of school lurnttur", map

anc. apparatue ov.sonooi ooarw a bau wwb, tratteea- to remove dieablllte of married women

Ittala qui auuwa tnem to taawmiymuum hnnbands; to rcsnlate hedsa trimming on roads; f presentation of books and maps to nnblic nthools; payment ot moneys by county officers to their successors; for printnw ono thcusanil coulee ot the Governor's inansnnd: roBUlatlns the practice of m.idiclBe; a road bilii; to extend a charter; to amend the dralnacti act; eiv.n widows the right, of election ot accent in z the term of deceased hnaband's will; to provtife fund for the State Un.versity. also

for the lurdue and the mate normal Bonoow. Bill on seoond reading were called up. The Commit ee on Judiciary reported in favor of Senate bill No. 2, eonoa nlns the alienation of rmtl estete. with amendment .that alien may hold realty by bequest or devise, provided Oat

within ove years rrom tnnerutuB sneh all;ns declare intent to become citizen or convey inch estate to cd titans, otherwise the estate shall ceheat to the Stete of Indiana. OrA.,rif AiKn-nniMl and caBaed to a third readioa.

all ner-

notion of

vmup oic.

Mr. Foullce Introduced abill for1.be appdnti of Presidential Electors, providing that all r ! .-..ira nf mag, without diSt nctia

sox,hll be voter for such elector. Referred to

such coiamittee be appointed. Mr. l owlerintrodnoed an act reculattnc the transportation tit freuit t, and Drovldlng for 1 Railroad Oominiaaioniir to be appointed by tlie Qovernor. the nalarv o : the CommiaBioner to lie Saaand at bis cfert i,0CO. Mr. oolite's teaolnti toln-tefttEat-ths cotiJitlon cf the Ptate Tr-asip

! stnute oflared by M-CnUoug .Uopxi. tx f ! providei. tOT the appo ittjuer.t nf a .j:eol'- . con.rattloe of thro from web braucli to 1 lnvcxltgte and report t te nU!i o I legi?lati?1 -vrtth r- "-C6 to ih Tvoear;,. I

1 tlou '.o 1 icrtifii- oona ot w,oh tnawia ; ,lch: OB,

tr.eata "ere v.-toU lown. An encrosncj clause I ti, vatoaiw..

was adtled to the hill In t;o ahtie 0; i.n atn-r-a-. 1 , jt.

m!Cv by Air. uoraon, ana ua'i nuiuoer w r,vire.le3 was Ins-eased froir twelve tt (w-intrby an amendment ol!.-:ed lir Mr. BnttR After tome fu rther duicuaelon, durins which M.. ton tat.!d that Mr. Cooper had jf5r "ffid of $180,090. which had been appnivsaby the Governor, thebi'l waa ordered to be mgroseed. The Moody tiotel bill wa amended by striking- out

CKanJtakee (Ul.) sptotaU A detsxmsd ward in the 'Xlastera Sxfctok . .. . , . . ... J 1m

Hospital lot the insaaa was 'ussowsiv as nr.

fire at 3 o!jock ibis nmctbig by night wc.tcUraftu Csbbro. The cola , was intense, the lnercury mariiiig 18 'ls;rees below. Ths Knir being tele sad-, no alarm being at baud the situation was aapaliir.g .it the start.1 The watchrnan atoed a'most paralyzed with fright as s probabie -a:jom of madmen flghnng fira'snl cold togethe fttshed upon. wn, :- : The building is a two-tftory stone and brick) with aarobet uksjati it sxsapt tbs floor and. . stairways. Jt was completed tasi AitgoktlT cttof 2S,000. It vu used im " iaaaasry, with forty-five insane innjaj-es. twenty-three nn the firut fkr 'tradyfaSWty-two oa th" jecond. Attendants Brpwrv Rose and !fc IVSre sleeping' on rhe' sob floor, attenatnta Beid, Williams, and )? man Ibaraar M tne first. The btrildlrg was heated bj hot-air furnaoew.' fbs 1 wsehaas-s)pv-jred the smoke issuing froin m 1 Jmnecttatsly above the turn. .'mm& the attendants. ..The ..aniokw faawn. mrontih the hot-sir flue and along (hetlls

and stairways to all parts at ajhagng. The mtmreadsorawdbrttot a save the building, in ths alesnoe of fc fire alarm to summon help wdf waaf facilities to guard the flames , were vain. Attendant W. A. Beid begtt.;dgrog and carrying out the patients, Ifjaagrwere olad in their night dothei onvy.-- 'eoon a thay were taken from- it buibftag thev rushed back from the bittsr. ooldiinto the

building. lteid,attMHSkarWaamiifsr stmggled on until twenty rons j&M twenty-three patients were tUMSuTwben he became exhausted ancl was wm to had. ... 3 On the second floor adsadauta Baaa-anc wife heard the akrm and ajdjM ft" stairway just before it 'fat- Anenean" Brawn, sleeping oa the jam floor, aroused by the smoke. H- nttempted t.. savaa patient in an adjoining room, to failed, and, sliding down . a sheet from . window, jumped to the grot .id. SuparmtendentB. 6-:tlwey reached tl, scene and-with a ladder o'.m;ba to im eeohd-story wmdows, lmir.hed them hi and raornffd some of thettm'isnts thereby.

Almost all the patients rsta. tooc-ope-raterin the effortsmadeitosls-ive them, w were only ;rescued by boin; .h,vgid from the flames and held fee 'rstiiining. A tnrvloua escape was .that jOM tag

mate who fell witi. ths 38?;"!

strttck the burning Vi. aawws -f

sacs and. bounded thrBi jsnw.

1 ' -

aronnd uninjarel TlKjJaMaml'of tte bodies of twelve patients here, beat taken from the ruins burned 10 fragment. They were only identified by tlie location of thair bodies. The dead thus far Identified, with ages and rasidenoe,s.:' From Ctuosgo, Th.5aiA Vi-r cv. 27 yeuruold, brotiher of State S i liu eley; James Co belt, SS

M. Jordon. SO y.ars old: X&imss

o'd. fr-im gpnnga-9ia: t.

rem; Jifnry urowu, u.

U..r.'t; a. v. v.ucwaj, cny-ai-4-ei.-V Si. Kft.; J.

35. Usnville; Blattaew uargu.

Tkeodaie Hoehor, 63, Jreo-

Hi. h-iV, 15 vear v --.tii. 32.

Hoc'

::ut,, .

J. Jch:

:J """""' etasd the motive, sir, 1 assure you, Herr Hunson said, upon the morning ,l- xhnltr.ra Lodge. !l

"Herr Munson," began the benefactor, eaonestry, "do yoa forget the oiroumBtanoeeof twenty years ago, which took puce at your fat her's house, of a poor, homeless boy of 10 years or thereabout, .who sought shelter and food? rufhar Kiai his kind heart, sit

ting in his splendid library, surrounded by works of art, treasures of literature, and massive, carved oak furniture, his windows on the ground floor looking

'out on the Berlm Jfara, wnere tne

fashion and rank 01 tne ucrowu tal passed and repassed, did not turn a AaJi i. chA Iwiv'h netition for aid.

but, instead, fed and clothwl him, and assisted him in obtaining employment which proved ample support for him and his widowed mother now in heaven. Herr Hunson, I am more indebted to yoa, through your family, than you can ever be to me; for that boy now

before yon ana owes au 01 ma

The Talne af Eloquence.

Every day's experience proves that' the power of publio speaking is not only absolutely essential to the most moderltfcai enrnwaa in manv nrofessionS. but is

indispensable to the highest grades in all In Congress, at the bar, in the tmtois. it is. of course, necessary from

the verv outset, if the very least eminence is to be looked for. But not only in the professions of which oratory is

the very foundation, out in every case nf life where a certain decree of emi

nence has been attained, it becomes of equal importance, and the want of it will be equally felt. The merchant and the manufacturer, even the soldier and sailor, when they rise to eminence in their professions, are called on to speak in nnblic and crrievouslv suffer if they

cannot do so. Many a gallant spirit

which never quailed before an enemy has been crushed and his reputation injured by inability to speak m a publio assembly or to answer appropriately a complimentary speech at a publio dinTnilned. the influence of public

speaking in tins country is not only great, but daily increasing, and it confers influence and distinction often far

imond the real merits of the speaker,

and. for its want, the most solid or bril

liant party in other respects can make no compensation. The great body of men invariably impute inability to speak in .tnitlin tn want of ideas, whereas, in

reality it generally arises from want of nranticfl. and cften coexists with the

OTwatoat aoouirements and the most

brilliant genius. O'incift. Enquirer,

Funeral Bites. From the verv earliest times, the

necessary act of disposing of a dead

body has always been attenuea oy ceremonies of some kind expressive of affection and grief, and also of the popular religious sentiment among those takintr nsrt therein. F uneral rites

among the most primitive people always

involved ertraviurani, expressions 01

grief, as tearing the hair, beating, and sometimes cutting the body. Funeral

feasts have prevailed almost universally,

from the most Daroarous ages aown w the present time. ' These had their origin, no doubt, not simply in a desire to do honor to the dead, but in a belief

that tlie departed spirit also took part

in the good cneer. xne ruae musio

which usually formed a part ol the funeral ceremony among uncivilized

races, was undoubtedly intended to

ward off the evil spirits whioh

were supposed to be in the wicinitv of a oornee. Funeral

dirges were adopted as an expression of

uohmant erief. Tiiesa were an im

portant part of funeral rites among the Greeks. The Egyptians held a tribunal over the dead. Any one was allowed to bring to this tribunal accusation

against the corpse, and if it was snown that he had. lived an evil life burial was refused. If no accusation was brought, the relatives ceased lamenting, and pro

nounced encomiums on the dead, enlarging upon his many virtues. The

laudations of the aeaa, to wmcu we may trace the funeral sermon of the present day, probably originated with the Jews. Tho Greeks had funeral orations in whioh they gave a full history not only of toe decease but of all his ancestors. The Bomans took this cus

tom from the Greeks. The funeral customs of the early Christians were partly adapted from the Bomans, and

modinca so as to express tue m resurrection. They adapted the custom of vigils also, in which the survivors were expected to ponder upon the shortness an i uncertainty of life and "the narrow honso appointed for all living." A service also took place at the grave, the object of which was originally to deelnra the belief of the survivors in

the future rising of the body. This service was abolished in Scotland at the Beforrantion, and a service and ex

hortation in the church substituted.

A nart of tho service is stilt performed

at the grave by all using the form of

burial adonted bv the l-nKUSh Ohurch

or that of the Boinan Catholics, but manv Protestants omit it. inter

Ocean.

Money never mode a man happy yet,

nor will it; there is nothing in its nature to produce happiness ; the more t

man has tne more ne wants : insteaa 01 its fillinsr a vacuum it makes one; if it

satisfies one want it doubles and trebles

that want another way.--jrrankim,

Odditba of the Bassiaw . In addition to Sundays, there are no less than fifty clearly defined annual holidays kept ai Moscow, and the holiday-makers are usually incapable all next day. A Russian nurssisa oouspicuous'objeot in the publio streets. If he? infant uharge is a boy, she is attired in blue; if a girl, in red. Should she be in the service of some rich family, her dress it lavishly trimmed with gold, above which hangs an apron of fine dotted muslin. Thero is plenty of bread made in Moscow that is not black; indeed, good sweet bread is a specialty of the city, and is often sent aa a present to friends in St. Petersburg. The water is brought twelve miles in water courses from the MyUatchi springs to the public fountains, but it is very seldom led into private houses. Accordingly, to supply domes

tic needs a tribe of water-carriers are out at early dawn. The water carriers are only one among many classes of

itinerant venders and workers. A funeral in Moscow, when oonducted,

an is nsunllv the ease, in tho orthodox

national manner, is a picturesque and

interesting spectacle. Ane procession

is neaaea uv lonu-oesnwu ononis ui

their black robes carrying shrines and b arning tapers in their hafras. Next

comes the hearse witu lour Dorses, un

the stops of the hearse are more priests holding images of the Saviour over the

comn. tot more xouow, speagmg words of consolation to the friends and

relations of the departed. As the pro

cession moves on tne people in tne

streets cease from their occupations,

uncover their heads, bow, and pray for

the repose of the deceased. The count-

less pigeons of Moscow are a feature of the city which ought not to remain un

noticed, iney enioy itte fireeiy, ana

increase unci multiply to an enormous extent, for no one thinks of killing them. In the popular mind they are

incarnate amuioms 01 tne lioiy cipirn Moaoow letter.

1 mospaoT that we undarrate thu Mongol. The celestial, with all his ignorance, has his share of shrewdness. When some American capitalists were endeavoring to get the consent ot the Chkiusu mandarins to develop the coalfields of China, their answer was at least not without diplomatic skill : "No, we cannot permit it. First, it will displace the center of gravity, and ths world will tumble over; second, if it is a good thing for you it is good far us. "

liialeeme.

VI bus the late Gen. Key, Duke 'of

Eloliiqgon, was oommanding the caval

ry at Versailles, a cirons manager was

intr.vlnnnd. who came to obtain a ao23n

ouirassiers to take part in tne grana

trinmnhal entree of his circus. lsRP-

. m J 11

)go you can nave tnem, " anawenuww . un.. . ... . 9M

nice. -wnat'U VOU POT mom. 1

"Three francs ahead." "Three frnnoil'

exclaimed the Duke, wno was very

prudent in money matters. ., Way, man, I'll go myselxl"

HEB SOUS WISH.

Iktttiw most women have a very lihronir Ol withes: everything beneath theaan The ) ory and clamor for; butl. among Tin world of wishes I have only one Just for a little year of what I dream. ,

The three-soore years' aoant nving, aud wauld

deem Myself most happy oonld cum choice be wine.

Bettw, I Bay, one hour upon tlw lieignt

Than ago in tne vaney roanui Bcttiur my one all-perfect, pun delight Than all the paler pleasure life can hold. Thou grant mc gods, the Joy :!or which X cry. Aid take me ere lta Weetedtves has waned; niw. t ntt . iimiiniui nf atond old. rvr.

And break the demijohn ere 'ti wholly drained.

r; ,'t.nu unrt hv addlu aolansere-

notei-xeeDer nrwn m iu

Engliah and Ger man, and keen the aame posted

In conmiicuona place in ana annus moir mrano.

A motion by Mr. Fatton to Wke ou tba enacting ctan te (thus kfUtng the bun would probably have-ctiried, but out of deferent to Mr. Moody, who 19 ill, tne motion was withdrawn, and tne

bill was allowed, to oe eng-roeee oriating tto.coofor Purdue TJnivfirBity, to prevent the sale of iand for demujuen; taxes under a

of iiuon delinquency, ana pw" 5nlaylng Sunday were ordered engrossed.

The Democratlo members oc tne liegiaiatuxe

yearc ball I

I'lantation Philosophy.

Yer kin often cheat de ole man easier den yer kin de boy. De ripos' pear is

de sanest!. Quicks ess ain't no sign o sense. Do trout snaps at de hook sooner den de catfish, but he doan lib so long. Noise hab eber been deceibin'. De hoss-flv makes mo' fuss den'tho yellerjacket," bnt ho don't hurt ha'f so bod. Do loudes' talkers ain't alias do wisest men. Geese makes more notes den de roosters, but da ain't got nigh so much sensa. Er boy is mo' active den er man. Er colt pranceii mo' gaily den or boss, but he is de soones' ter fall off tho bluff an' kill hisse'fc'--4rfcan saw JVatwier.

engines and

at; ivrupp's

Germany.

There are 450 steam

jwenty-eiglit locomotives a iron and steel works, ISaeea,

Writing Bitter Kditorisls. Bob Burdette: Iiet mu tell you how I write mean letters and bitter editorials, my boy. Sometime, when a man has pitched into me and "cut me up rough," and I want to pulveroe Mm, and wear his gory scalp at my girdle, and his hide on my fence, I write the letter or editorial that is to do the business. I write something that will drive sleep from his eves and ptiaco from his soul for six weeks. Oh, I do holld him over a alow fire and roast him. Gall and aquafortis drip from my blistering pen. Then, I don't mail She letter sad I don't print the editorial. There's always plenty of time to crucify aman. The vilest criminal is entitled to little reprieve. I put the manuscript away in a drawer. Next day I look at it The ink is oold; I read it over and say : "I dont know about fetus. There's a good deal of bludgeon and bc-wie-knife journalism in that. 1 11 hold it over a day longer." The next day I read it again. I laugh, and say:

"libnw !" and I can feel my cnoufis

getting a little hot. The fact i I m ashamed I ever wrote it, and hope that nobody has seen it, and I have half torgot ten the article or letter that filled - with rao-e. I haveu't been hnrt,

I Won't hurt anybody, and tho world foes right along, making twer,tv-four ours a day as usual, and I am all the happier. Try it, my boy. The Mean Card Craze. Guests nowadays collect untHfeep their menus and guest cards with as mioh care as young ladies out in society preserve their dance programmes, and the frequenters of theaters the bills Tt the play. The rapid improvement in these articles witnessed during the last ten yours goes oti unchecked, and the artistic thought awc'l skill bestowed on tbom ore often

held a caucus in the evening, to nominate a can

didate for United States aenitor. -j'ne lion.

Danhu w. vooraees waa roumuu-xu uy mation and a rising vote. A reiiolntlon was

ratroduoea ny cenator jhcotc, ' "v"lmilar manner, indorsing Hon. Joseph. E. Mc

Donald tot a Cabinet position. Thu Repubncans

alsoheldameeung to oeeiow mn omiij "u"uf of a Senatorial nomination. On the neat ballot the votVltoadT The Hon. W. H. Calkin, of W

Br s; E. a Taylor. Fort Wayie, U the Hon. Will Cumbaoh, Qrcensburg, 10: the, Hon. Thoa. M. Brown, Winchester, 8; ei-Oov. A G. Porter. Si On the Hsocnd baUot Gov. Porter received the unanimous vote. -'

Sxvsral measures proponing to tesulate

railroad management and bra lines were proposed in the Senate on Jan. X. Senator Foulk'a

bill prcvide, among other tnmgu, tnat no ami hall pay more than 3 cents par mile and be entitled to carry 100 pound ot bilggage, children under H to pay halt-fare, and those under 5 to go free. It also classifies frdfl tand fljes a rate on each ens. 1 bit wu introduced to the Senate by Mr. Bailey to amend tlie liquor Sw by atrlktog out tho words, "or from U 1 tttol a. m.--ttat i to say, saloons wiU have to dote absolutely Sundaya. elcctlonUaya, and lewl hjfldays. but ottor day can olose or keep open lor any and all hour., a may seem prolltalile to the owner. bnerVof Mr. Fowler tatroducol a bttl to redneo tet?on on tnortKagea and other Hens on property by crediting on them tic taxes on the property luSied. etc." BUI. were also taLced reardmg titom u.ta; amen.U

fronT SoU-uT knd roid work ; recommending Sedmi" tOnot tto Inaane to hospital priyilege. More petlUou from various countle ware Droc ited in the Sent for sohool intruott iuXnieof alcohol; al;. pedUoMtrpm

.:i.ta

arena tui .

of the highest order, involving heavy oth"K bw outlay. The Caterer, 1 fluektn.

Gri.it and othw conntlea'for the repeal of the Iwment dltoh law. Daniel H. Hand wa apKod Oterk on Unrolled Bill. The hotStiiera' bill K 10 was reported back from the noStee with reeommon.tionB that it Pa

In tha Houao the rote by whioh the paaaage at the resolution iirdvldln for tho appointment of a eneoial committee of aeven niembora to couaider all mattci a touohtng the regulation of the SScaoo ot medicine wa laid on the table was rrrLi.i.w n,i tha Msnlilim waa nassod:

Ife Gordon Introduced a btll to regulate

onardlan matters; Mr. HoWnson, diuw proEii!i. lrllllnir anil utaaltaa- ol UCened dOl

Mr. Llovd, a biu to prohibit games of chance at .!,- uv irnhsn Miin t Ttwiiilre the enforce

ment ot ail laws, and to require unllorm freight

rates on all railroads ; Mr. alooily, Quito regu

late tho taxation 1 rauroaqa. It Wasn't .loses.

"Mrs. Jones," said Mrs. Blinkiu to her noxt-door neighbor, "you have the afaibbornnat husband I ever suW.

"You don't nay so," was .the quiet

.. What's the mfctter now ? '

"Whv. ha fitood in front of my hue

band to-dnv. and wouldn't budge.

thnoh hA askad him OUOS OT twlCS to

do BO."

"It wasn't my husband." "I know better."

"Well. I sav it wasn't I've known

ti.&t. man fnr thirty vears, and if he

ever refused to faudgo when anybedy Invited him, then he ain't my husband,

tw.' all."

Mrs. B. got a slang dictionary to ee . n 1 t T y 1 Uf.tua

what "budge" meant. iveio or -

Unwritten Law.

So far as men become good and wise and- rise above the state of children, so

far they become emancipated from the written law and invested with the prfect freedom whioh consists in the fullness and jovfnlness of compliance with the higher and unwritten law; a law to

universal, so suotue, giwwuj,

tha heart can Keep 1

Ilw fo'.lo r.ag missing iumates of wis

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.mfl.ojl- alfmrl KniMud BjMda. WW ,1

nebaga; C. M, Tyler, M-IM" 65, Ohiongo; John Nathan, Bi 'wS$st8'ii Orlando Oil 4aPiatlaa,-M' At the Coroner's inquest ta jwrti"? Snpcrintendeat Dawey tesd ha htd firs; that $1,000 was aaHiwed, jg vaiich was used in mains and ll(ydM&!s3wnt, ths amount was inaufflmmt to purpose sugssested. He bad resmnMided that the Hoots above the hot-air be changed. It v.ss SoWmsg that they were but fctar toearom tae outside and lea injhei fu de of

the fnroace to ths piaa attta. :aper: intendent gave two"aahJ great nmnUr of deaths-arst, bt iW'-t wam most sU suffocated hrsSoteafo

they could be wached, end 'ta?Mtna.

MIRK watenprnn yij'"?!! tha fforonor's inrv tsai be re

port of bra oil lsvar istsr showed feat h - Wted

room at 3:40 o'cioca sua 101 At 4:10 o'clock he

fire. He said that ths noof

over the f arnaess hitd

aKIvr ihakih& ftaLttfltf

law olMiit.iran. men: wwiiwhipaa

brick laid in ti. wi auMi thera aod-nlBav--:

Attendant B O. WaKf A., minntea after the fire 1

wan hlannff throach:tbecV0OC: I

roused he ran outsituj tan

was only vMtbie goo hi ana e

nuos. Attendant 3. O.

wttchman. testifitd sbatrhi

nf "Pirt" and ron&ea un t

wards S and , ai4 a1sJ

to tne Dunww "h "WSrv

shop 100 yarcn-a:?. . j V. Sknlly. foriswilir J. K, WiUett, of Chicaso. who aastorfs H the hospital building, m:

spected tne raraaawa Was satisfied with thorn JJJ0

fine's, no wood bein? about tttsas. JQot-

air fines had fow-ie:wei amp saw fleSeieht.inaM?as

xne remains v iw ."""TirZ", , Mntinn did not ackreaate emwMMtmt

quantity of ohaired ftagiuente-a: aitn hat i f- iiiaii

CatSHFJ) BY AW ATi

Atiatrtan and Swlw TlBACai th-

ut W,"l3pP IHemtohes from tM-tiiisaMTII'1io.ib

an enormous snow-sUds inttomoootsirsJas province of Corinthta, in Aa-WayWapch

overwhelmed in an awn w

the AinatewtaMfc "wrTT5,,TFr were on their wa, to the oat4edrat. a h. y nmiblingWMhetfarupjotms A aUmce upward trow the ey saw lhasnovSad surface in hulwrnotoa au three minute thsvalaebeej n erasb and roar uion-the aatmtto;,att town, burying sow houses thWyt doep in snow, and sweeping lighter memrs befew it like straws. Pai-Jes of en;atnoa rushed to the rettoue ot tha oerwiMlttcd cinzens. On the upper slop it was fa?tid that man j habitations had been mUi-.d? swept away. Tweuty-fiva corpsss ww-a.s-covered, some of article ot clothing end nOrribtj sSfeti early a hundred persons fering from contuse wounds t8 and helpless under beams au spow. Many of the rssidonts of the placs w rnissinc aud it i believed thsjare barwd ?i?irow.ma4ditica to tho t

Sra taaw , m A The cif- -ihortSes are sorting jBse vSS uSor ii thu fate ot themisisiaapv ,

Three thousand taea ajesdisg ag lie snow to recover tha bodies of ths l

A Berlin dlspaW trt A small yfl m 4V font ffimeaBata-SaO-JUhtm WHS mat

sn&tan festotiaot: It an avalauch.

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tot SMmiAontaptj! ifaaVataaof fes

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