Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 June 1889 — Page 4

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LOLA PULASKI; . osv-- -

The Tictim of Circamstanf tial Evidence, MX JMOm IDWABOt. Count Linwold sanded Iwok the 9tfott d said, wi&one of Ms nasuitMe and mentaMe bows: "-Is. Mai-ato !---. nb-UMrl to intu'eate to ma hit purpose, aa to the wwhw to do ms-ie 01 m rniwa, m i toe other matters m this note. ac tke Pohuikis I naturally car noth ing. Men in my apheffe cannot be aooyea oy malcontents and ariveat--rs; bat, General Paul, the happiucwe of mr daughter a soother matter, and I am here to reeeiTe from Tonr ova lipe yoor inteatioii as to toot pledge. "And bit answer m ready,' said the eT" a -. a ucamh wua a manner aat mugo. do caueo. neroe; it was eertamiy determined. "WonM-ron please aire, it me P "To begin with, I am wider no fledge to toot daughter. If I were, I ahonld keep it though it would kill aw, jor a do aos yearn sor as. autanoe wioseof jtnnhoase !. "Hear aae ooi.. Toa came here for by aaaver, aad, by the Eternal Father f alt ! you shall have it without equiviosationr thundered the General "All St. Petersburg knows what yon seem to be ignorant of '" I Xha Colonel OrfeS; a Hbect-M aad a gambler, istheaeoeptedlolreref the Ooaatesa Elvira Lmweld. Hay, do aut Jay your hand npoe yoar sword. JL am no. boy, aad I have not retreated ban drawn blades in the hands of brave men. I eaa prore what I say. Bearawoatt , "If I were offered the thro&e of the Ocar, oa condition that I accepted yoar ftmghter'shand, I wonld Boom H as a full ata scorns common food. You, haredriveBme to say this. Go from ny pweonee, air; for, with Heaven's help, X can endnre the aflhetaat of yam eowardly malignity and His Haj-: exty's wrath. I hare not feared death. 1 Why should I fear either ojf yout" ; No mere verbal descipton could i convey aa idea of -tenant! rani's indignation aad wrath aa. he ottered Ihese words, nor is it possible to describe the white anger oi Ute.aringicg noble who confronted him. ' i "I did not oome here to quarrel, " aid the Count, now perfect master of aasats, "1 came tor your answer-- ' ; "Aye, IhaTeit,andInjnst confeaaI am not disappointed. Henceforth, our life paths in Jfavnt dirae-kmo. Haooeiorth,' tins empire earn be no horns to yon. Henceforth, the name General Paul shall cease to be taaentaoned in the presence of iaj maaer. You haTe chosen your own eonrae.. "When again ws speak, Ton will be eringmg on your knees before me I 'With this, delivered n icy tones, Count Lf-wold crossed the room, wheeled and treat out through the atQl upon door. . Nearly at tte same instant Ijola entered throngh aa opposite door, and seeing the General, white-faced aad panting, tottering into a chair, she ran to him with a qmek heart en her trembling lips, and said: t "Yea are faint) It is your wound !" "Aye, the old wound, my darling," he said, afloctioaatalr. Then. seeinc; tbat she did. not understand him, he 3 J 1 . KTl .TL -.i,tHtt M lam ra. wiuiu yon. Amst alasl'sle erfed. "I feared itwonld come to tius,andao I tried to restrain yon." Thefeve that can be restrained by Ssarm not worth the haying.'' . He took her little hand, and gazing lovingly, into her beautiful, troubled yes ne went on: It aas come to tais, that you must leaTe Bnasiaat once " "My father and I, she said. - "lee; witbin forty-eignt nours job sot atone. JKy mind is xmz, JL, Jfo not attempt to change me nov," he amid, at flw same tune rising to his feet, with a flash on his cheeks and the eld battle light aw eyea. .: CHAPTBBXXVU. . I . nsBjHsa run. 1?ynnnjia the mother of co&spiraNihilism could not exist in- the Vxdted States, where than is perfect freedom of expressioa. It prospers widi oppressioa and fbea before freedom. Despite all thevigflaneeof the ftsax'fl eoKintless spies, the spirit of discontent and revolt permeated erery grade of society, from the splendid coteries of the palace tc the ragged peasants erouenmg m tfteir cneerless nomea. -Even the army, on which the infatuated Emperor depended to uphold hw eyer-tottering throne, had its secret sofietioe, organized to overthrow the tyranny of which it was at once the tool aad the slay. ' Cfonel Orloff, tliough an officer of higraak, wa,.aa we haye seen, a NiInto the raaks of that oath-bomtd and bloody-minded organization there poured not only the intelligent few who yearned for a hrhr liberty, but also the criminal classes, who had everyOiing to gate and nothing to lose by a state of anarchy. There wjsuao smarter, and bawajaere uowerfnl class, who. beeaswe of blasted ambition or a failnre to reeeire consideration from war maaieiB m pioporuon v tnen own exaggerated standard of merit. Colonel Orloff was a disappointed man, and a destzuetioaist of the most pronounced type. He believed that the Czar had wronged him, in deciding that certain estates belonged to his cousin, Count Orloir, aad so he entered tote a conspiracy to put bis master aad bat kiwenau oaf of the It was ntidnigfct, and in tite hall described in previous chapters, the Nihilists, disguised as was their custom, but yet well known to each other, assembled to plot aa assassination that would set the world aghast. The Czar had cruelly set at defiance all the edicts of Jehovah and all the well-recognized lawn ct humanity to accomplish the ends of bis boundless ambitaon; toe day had oome when men, driven to a maddening desperation by the oppression of themselves and of those they loved, were to retaliate with a barbarity that proved they counted their own lives as nothing, provided they could strike the nst dovHw Colonel OrJeffwas the bead of this society. Heaat in the presiding ameer's chair, masked asrere the scores of men and equally desperate women about him. George Kevaki and the men from the Hem jDdsoa, .Iiaaee and Manx, were In only a few cases did the disguises aetaally conceal, for only a skilled aetor eaa change form, voice, and man'"Brothers and staters," began Colonel

PJt" -Mia-"! nalnn Vv n I

that ona oi our number, ono ia whom we tiara hitherto placed the snblimest faith, hs turned traitor to oar "Traitorr gasped the people, and more than one hand dropped to the belt where either knife or pistol (or both) was carried. "Aye, traitor I" he responded. "I demand his name, said George Keyski, the old coatumer, "He is known to the world as Iran. Border ." was the renro "lyaa BergerP came like the echo of a death Map from the exoited people, "Aye. Iyan Bertrer.'' .. In an inateat a iromber of men were on their feet, but above them all tow ered the giant form of Manx, late re corder of the Neva prison, and his deep, bass voice ranjit out like a trum pet as he smote the table before hint and said:' , I know Iran Berger to be true as steel, and assuming all responsibility for tny wOrdst I denounce as a liar and a slanderer the man, or the woman, for the matter of that, who dares to charge Iran Berger with being a traitor!'' These bold words met the approval of many and the disapproval of a few. -There was danger of an encounter between Manx and Colonel Orloff, but the excitement was allayed by George Nevski, who sprang to lis feet and with arms oatssretoliea, said in soothing tones: ' . -i -. "Peace, brothers, nsaee! We have fees enough outside! Let us deliberate; let us near wny Jiumiwr iye thinks Ivan Berger a traitor.1' ' "Because I saw Iran Berger not two hours ago talking with Count Idnwold ; I followed him and I saw him enter General Paul's hotel, where the woman we once called our queen now finds an unenviable protection. True, Ivan Berber was disguised, but I am satis fied Oat bis identity is known to those "AiiHint A committee to inveHticatn Ivan Berger" ease and the ease of Lola Pulaski, said one, "and then let ua on with the all important, business that has brought us together. n This suggestion was promptly adopted; a committee, "with power to act," was appointed, and then a painful hush fell upon the people. "The time to strike at higher game than has heretofore been out target has come,1' said Number Five, Colonel QrioftV breaking in on the silence; "within fOrty-ehtht hours, if we but do our duty, there will be a vacant throne p -- "May God curse it and ever keep it vacant, interrupted George JSevski. The engines of death are preed," continued the Nihilist leader, aa he laid hit hands on a pile of bombs that covered the table behind whiohhe stood, "Who shall work thorn ? We are. all zeady to work them!" ShewbTooTSJfrWiaateers?" "Iiet us volunteer P was the reWho will volunteer?" asked the leader. As if moved by one impulse,, every man aad woman present stood up, and a cry. all the more-intense for its being . . . . ,x . - ,, ipressea, nanrnamuiaiaB; ii "ir "ir Too many will be worse than none. Will you let me select, if I promise to lead?''' asked Colonel Orloff. "We will;'' was the response. The leader looked over the crowd, and called out the numbers, "Let Nineteen approach." Nineteen, who was Lance, late turn7 key at Neva prison, went up and stood beside the table. -Twenfeytaree." "I am nureV replied Manx, as he strode forward. And so the numbers were called, till fourteen men and two women stood about the table covered with bombs. , - "Martyrs of liberty said Orloff, impressWelypusse hooked over the group about him: "ye are the angels of death! What ye deal to him will also be dealt to you; but what "matters that so that the tyrant tall, and the cursed house of Eomanoff is forced to flee the weak tenure by which it hblds the throne of all the Bussias. When our meeting adjourns the volunteers will remain back with me," ins did adiourn. sud theNale o1lOB6n .-amTi. ,-r( of iiussnt re mained back with their desperate leader. "Watt, what do yon think?" asked Dr. Mulek, of Peter the student, as the two walked sue i7 side along a cheerleas, deserted road. "I think Orloff will perfect the job," said Peter; "but be will take no direct part in it. He will not need to throw a bomb when there are such desperate men a Manx and Lance behind him." "You believe, then, Peter, that the Czar's days are numbered?" "I do. Doctor." "And do you not think it would be a Dig card lor ua to pjay n we could upset their plans?" v "It would be death to ns," said Peter, quickly. "No, let him die, and let anarchy come, if it will. Curse me, but I yearn for a change, and though I would sell every Nihilist in Russia for a thousand rabies, I shall not interfere here. The Ckbt has been warned enough.' "And threatened enough," "Yes. Doctor, but this it, no idle threat. Hal the iur feels as cold as if it came from the lips of thatdeath that is so soon to send a thrill of horror through Bussia. Come here is a wine house open; let ua get something warm before going to bed." As Peter the student spoke, he turned with his companion into one of those vault-like wine houses so peculiar to St Petersburg, and whiim are as uninviting as a tomb to those not accustomed to them. They took a seat in a gloomy little recess separated from another aemicirele recess by a dirty curtain. Tins curtain the Doctor pulled to one side for a second, and he saw a onearmed old soldier adeep, with his head on the table, CHAPTEEXXTUL sroppsn, AH unmindful of the old one-armed soldier, Dr. Mulek and Peter the student discussed in awed whispers not only the fate of the Csar, but the whereabouts of Ivan Berger, and the disguise in which he waa then appearing. Without seeming to bo aware of their presence, and, althoughintensely interested in what he overheard, without seeming to be in the least aroused from his assumed drunken stupor, Ivan Berger waited till the two traitors and conspirators had finished their hot rum and left the wine vault. "Merciful heaven V he gasped, when are there was no one within hearing, "is tiie world so utterly devoid of manliness and loyalty ?" Without attempting to answer his own question, he left the place, his bill having been collected in advance, The streets of St. Petersburg are ever filled with police. xne man or woman wno nesitatea as to the direction to be pursued, at once becomes an object of suspicion to this Argus-eyed force. Ivan knewtnis, so in ius character of a superannuated soldier he hobbled to the rear of the tottering old house kept by Georgo Nevski, and gaining an entrance he was soon in the presence of his faithful friends, Lance and Maux, who, with the old costumer, had beon to and returned from the Nihilist oiec J without detection,

acclaimed the ragged (riant

Manx, ash wrung Ivan's hand. "There were those at the meeting to-night who dared to call you a traitor; but I gave them the lie in their teeth. Did I not do so, Brother Lance?" ' The ex-turnkey of the Neva prison, who had bcien sitting buried in thought, started npitnd said in a fierce whisper: "Aye, did yon, and George Nevski and I were ready to back you if Colonel Orloff had continued his attack. Bui let all that go. The hour for action has come. Let us work." ''The hour for action has oome. Let ua work," laid George Nevski, like a solemn echo. ' ' "The days of the tyrant are numbered," added Maux, with thrilling deliberation. "The angel of death hovers with poisd lanoe above the throne of the great White Czar. The few hours of ower left him he may. use as he will; he should use them in invoking the marcv of heaven on his bloodstained soul. We who cut him off must go down to death with him; but what of that? With him dead, the grave to na poor Hunted wretciies will be more welcome than a bridal couoh. Join us, Ivan, and win immortality." Ivan concealed the shudder that ran through hsis frame.' After a pause he replied: "I am not selected for this work, but if I were I should still feel that it was my duty to consult our Queen before ! cook a step." . "To consult Lola Pulaski?" asked Manx. . "Yes." "But they say she has sold herself, body and soul, to General Paul." "Then I must tell yon, Maux, that they, whoever they are, lie," said Ivan angrily. "General Paul has been deposed,, beoause of his fidelity to our people an l his defiance of the orders of tile Csar. Let me tell yon further that he is aware of my identity, and that ere tins ne could have handed me over to the authorities had not his heart been favorable. As to Lola Pulaski, the Csar has ordered that Ae and her father leave Bussia within forty-eight hours, or go to, Siberia. Nearly half "And thay are stillbere?" interruptn loans. "They are still here, Manx,' "Why luive they not left?"-v. "It may be death for them to remain." said Ivan, "but it is certain death for them to l:ve at this time." "Why lie?" '"Because General Pulaaki is a sick man. lta troubles have brought on a brain f evm-, and to attempt to move him any distance in such weather as ttus would be iike. taking nun to an exocutior. "Oh, Ciodl" groaned George Nevski, why dont; Thou permit one of Thy ereaturee to oppress others who. should be equally dear to Thee?" "God helps those who help themselves 1" exclaimed Manx. "General Pulaski may die by order of the Czar, Sifcnt the Otfar himself shall die by order fthat Ijfeniesis that henceforth shall be neare r Mr at. Iiiirlk Tinl 1' than his own shadow I av . I "I shall see Lola ettace," said Ivan, rising. "It is due to n xpuuu what is uuoat. ner counsel nj" been wiie ; there is no reason why Vh should thange.n "Have a care, have a care, Ivan Ber ger. Your love for the beautiful Lola may gat you into trouble." -Ihave relinquished all hopes of that love," said Ivan. "Still its memory is in Try heart, one of the few things wortn treasuring -in a me oi sorrow. Farewei till I see vou again." Ivan shook hands with his three friends, and after adjusting his disguise descended to the street. With a speed not at all in keeping with his dress and assumed wounds, he made his way along the narrow streets, which, as it was now after midnight, were deserted. At length he emerged on the wide and well-lit plaza before General Paul's hotel. This he entered with out opjKwition, as the guards had re ceived orders to let hici pass and repass without interruption. Although called a "hotel the French fashion, this nephrons and commodious building, General Paul's palace, devot exclusively to Tiim mm iuul . iTran entered the great ante-chamber or waiting room, and sat downs ... He had been here but a few minutes when a door at the further end of the apartment opened, and General Paul and Count Orloff came out. They walked to the other end, as the Count was evidently about to leave, and thijy were so absorbed in their conversation that neither noticed Ivan; bat so nerve-strained were their tones that ha could not help overhearing UlwTYl"I tell you, my dear General," said the Count, "that the Czar is determined. You must either wed the ' Countess Idnwold Or your estates will be confiscated, audi fear you will Ik sent into eiile." "If that is the alternative," said the Gcnend, with decision, "I shall hail exile as a blessing. The woman does not want me any more than I want her. All St;. Petersburg knows that your cousin and enemy, Count Orloff, is her lover. I can see why they want me out of the way, indeed. I can sea now that it was through the instrumentality of one of these people that my life was attempted "Yoa amaze me." "I toll you the truth." Ho w did you learn it ?" "Through a letter intrusted by the fair Elvira to an old soldier in whom we are both interested. This soldier shrew 3 ty opened and copied the letter." "He mnst be an intellectual soldier." "So he is, and you know him." "I know him?" echoed the Count "Yes; and you know his sister better," laid General Paul, a smile lighting ui his sad, handsome iaoe. "Who is his sister?" "The beautiful Elizabeth." "And the old soldier is Ivan Berger!" exclaimed Count Orloff. "Ay e I Is it treason for me to protect the brother of the woman you love?' "It is treason to the Czar, but it is a mercy to me. But there is a price on Ivan .Berger'a head. Should you S6e him itgain give him money and tell him to fly from reach of the Czai, as he would fly from the plague. Oh, heaven ! has it come to this, that the most loyal men in the service ol his Majeiity must be false to him in order to be true to "their friends?" "It is even so, my dear Orloff, and only heaven knows how it will nd. Now, good-night, or rather good-morning, fmd success attend you." Count Orloff went out, and General Paul, as he walked back, suddenly found himself face to face with the disguised Ivan Berger. CHAPTER XXIX. XX CONFUSION. "What ! You back again ? " exclai mod General Paul, startled for all his courage i Ad self-control. "Back again. Exactly."' replied Ivan, with a profound bow that was in perfect keeping with his assumed c har actor. " You seem indifferent to danger- " "Because, General, I am indifferent to life when the fate of others very dear to me is involved," said Ivan. "But I begged you not to come here unless you had something important to communicate." "Nor should I have disobeyed vnur 'orders without good reason," ' thfl wMnnln

"The Ocar is doomed to death, "WhaAl" cried the astounded offioer. "I said the Czar is doomed to death," repeated Ivan. "Nonsense 1" said the General, with a mookiag laugh. "You Nihilists have been dooming him to death ever since he ascended the throne, You speak about the wishes of your people as if they could be easily consummated. But I am guilty of treason in disoussing this question with an outlaw, who, if I had strength of character to do

; my full duty, rould be at onoe handed over to the authorities who have set a ' price on his head." j "Excellency, do not treat this matter . lightly," protested Ivan. "I am, it is true, a fugitive from justice, but to . those to whom I owe allegiance I am, I trust, a true and loyal man. The Czar, I repeat, is doomed to death, and I can stop it." "Then, in the name of Heaven, stop it, and a full pardon shall be yours, said the General, now excited by the intense earnestness of the other's man ! nor. I care not for myself." renlied Ivan. "Henceforth I must live for others. If I save the Czar, he must save those who are dear to me, and against whom he has issued his cruel ukase," -A -"You talk like a madman V' "Yet, General Paul, you will see before forty-eight hour J go past that there is reason in my madness." "Disclose yonr awful seoret at onoe, and on my word as a prince I will pledge that the royal pardon is given to you" "I do not erne for pardon for myself," said Ivan, with spirit. "If I had only myself to think of, the empire of Bussia should soon be at my back, and my faoe would be turned to the great and free republio of 'America, beyond the sea. Let the Czar do justice to Lola Pulaski and her father, to my mother and sister, and I pledge my life to save his." "And do you think I or any one else dare enter the presence of his Majesty and make this ofier to him? Can't you see that audi an act would taunt me with the treason with which X am already suspected? No, no, Ivan Berger. Your people haye wrongs, but they cannot be redressed by perpetrating greater wrongs. Liberty can never ally herself with murder," said the General, pacing: back and forth. "But power oan sustain itself by legalizing murder for its own defense, vengeance rather than liberty arms the Ibe? of the Czar, and gives them a maddening thirst for his blood. He would bamkh General Pulaski, to whom at this tune it, is certain death. If he would have marcy shown him, Jse- must show mercy. If ya wilinut see the Czar and tell him of this, then others must,"- said Ivan., with unmistakable decision. "Who would' dare to see the Czar and make this bargain with him?" dare," replied xvan. "Youf?" Yes, L "Acid on the instant you would be sey-ed by the royal guards and on the wow av wTrIr4: aaII " 7 "But I should have done my duty." "Come, tell me all about tms con spiracy," said the General, calming down. "I cannot." "It is your own secret then?" "No, I can tell Lola Pulaak'.. Let her judge of the value of my secret and Ivan. ' "Let it be as you say. Wait here and I will see if the Countess Pulaski can see vonto-niehi." General Paul waved his hand and Ivan sat down in the seat, from whioh he had arisen, muttering: "The Countess Pulaski, eh? Well, she is entitled to that rank, but the man who would apply it to her in the presence of the Czar would be guilty of treason, and might lose uis uoerty u not nis-iue." TO BB CONTINUED. London Fogs. A recent paper in UFaixire discusses tne formation of fogs over large cities like London. These fogs are found to be produced by the mechanical mix'ture of soot with particles of water. The essential conditions are still air, a temperature lowest at or near the ground in comparison with the temperature at a height of some hundreds of feet, the saturation or partial saturation of the air within -a-nioderate distance of the ground, absence of clouds overhead, and free radiation into space. These conditions are curiously related. To secure a lower temperature at the surface of the earth it is necessarythat radiation of heat bo unimpeded. If there were clouds over the spot the radiated heat would be reflected back to the earth again, and the cooling process would not go on to any givat extent. This is why frosts do not occur upon oloudy nights as when the sky'is olear. Few people would interpret a local fog as a sign of a cloudless sky overhead. The basis of the fog it the mist of early morning, which, or itself, would not intercept very muel, of the light of the sun ; but at about 6 o'clock so-nething like a million fires are kindled in London, and a large volume of smoke is poured, from the chimneys of the city. This smoke is made up of part:clos of carbon, to which particles the minute globules of water attach themselves until they form a mass of such bulk as to be perfectly opaque. It is the adhesion of water to carbon which constitutes the mechanical mixture. The accumulation of fog from the causes named cannot go on for many hours without disturbances arising which tend to lessen the evil. In winter the fires of London keep the temperature of the a'.r over theoity two or three degrees higher' than it is in the surrounding country. The result is an upward current of air rising to a considerable height, and carrying a cloud of smoke winch spreads out m tne uppor strata, surface currents of air are set in motion. and the fog is driven away. Xbe evil of logs would be remedied in a measure by substituting tor tne bituminous coal now used anthracite and wood. lie Kuew His Man. A well-known American judge was challenged to fight a duel by a mem ber of Congress. The Judge was a man of true courage, but his princi pies were decidedly opposed to duel ing, no replied, l wiu go ana con sult my wife; it sue consents I wiu fight yon. " "You are a coward, " vociferated the challenger. "My good sir," said the Judgo, "if you hadn't been quite convinced of that you would never have challenged me!" Curiosities, Have you ever seen A felon on the finger of scorn? A sty on the eye of faith? A stone-bruise on the heel ol des potism? Bunions on rue toot oi a mountain t A heel that wears the spur of the moment? A spar from the ship of state. ATkansaw Traveler. A citizen of Washington, Gs., has carefully preserved tho coat in whioh he was married twenty-five years ago. He says that it is his mascot, and thai if he wears it when about to engage la any new speculation, niako any invest ment, or taae any iwporiuut wei ui life, he is invariably successful. A London postal card made the oift ouit of the globe in treaty

1TB& LITTLE FOLICa

. th Doctor' i Storjv . While it is seldom that a boy or girl oas such a striking illustration of the ralue oi obedience as appears in the following incident, yet it is ulwaya safe' to keep in mind the old commandment, Honor they father and thy mother. "Olulc'iren, I have a story to tell you," the old doctor said to the young people the other evening. "One day long, hot day it had been, too I met my father on the road to town. " 1 wish you would take this package to the village for me, Jim,' be said, hesitating. "Nqsr I was a boy of twelve, not fond of work, and was just out of the hayfield, where I had been since daybreak. I was tired, dusty and hungry. It was two miles into town. I wanted to get my supper and to wash and dress for singing-school. "My first impulse was to refuse, and to do it harshly; for I was vexed that he should ask this after my long day's work. If I did refuse he would go himself. He was a gentle, patient old man. But something stopped me one of God's good angels, I think. " 'Of course, father, 111 take it,' I said heartily, giving my soythe to one of the men. He gave me the package. " 'Thank you, Jim,' he said. 'I was going myself, but somehow I don't feel very strong to-day.' "He walked with me to the road that turned off to the town; as he left he put his hand on my arm, saying again, 'Thank you, my son. Youy'e always been a good boy to me, Jim.' "I hurried, into the town and back, "When I came near the house, I saw a crowd of farm-hands at the door. One of them came to me, the tears rolling down his face. " "Your father,' said he, 'fell dead just as he reached the house. The last words he spoke were to you.' "I am an old man now, but I have thanked God over and over afain, in all the years that have passijd since that hour, that those last words were, You've always been a good boj to me.'" Selected. Greta's At tat. Two hundred and more years ago there was, not far from Leyden, but nearer still to Leydendorp, a little hamlet of eight or ten cottages, each one more beautifully, shiningly clean and well kept than the others. In one of them, raacsrtirrtHgEt WOTtaagtMSSKSxermaa, preparing with her own dainty hands the dinner for her husband and herself and the only child of the house, Greta, a little maid of seven years. "Is it not time 'for me to take the. bread and wine to Mother Vender Hyden?" asked Greta, presently, for her; small, chubby fingers were tired holding the knife with which she was helping her mother prepare the fruit and vegetables. The mother smiled ; well she knew the little maid preferred tripping through the hamlet, meeting, perhaps, a neighbor's c Mid for company, to helping with the household duties, however, light. But she unfastened Greta's brown linen apron, tied on her small, red cap, and put the basket containing dainties for the sick woman on her arm. "Now, my Gretchen," she said, taking her hand, "go not into any house but that of old Mother Vender Hyden. Thou knowest I would not have thee to run from neighbor to neighbor like a beggar-maid. This seemed a very reasonable charge a yet Greta looked troubled and disap-' pointed, and stood irresolute after the mother had given her a parting kiss. "May I cross oldSerretz's dooratep, my mother --she asked presently. "Oh, just for a brief visit! I will be back in time to fill my father's mug and carry his platter." "Why art thou so fond of going to that house, my child? True, poor Mine. Gerretz carefully trained those young people during her lifetime; but she is no more, and old Jacques Gerretz is drinking more than ever. I fear it is no longer a fit place for thee to go. Yet the fond mother yielded to her entreaty, and Greta went off with bounding steps. She came book in time, as she had promised; but there was a restless look about her, as if she constantly expeoted some one. This look was explained when, about dusk, the lad Paul Gerretz, accompanied by his sister Louise, came to Mme. Her man s door. The boy brought as a present for Mme. Teresa a portrait of little Gretchen, taken on the sly, when he could coax the child into their house. It was her very chubby little self. She was really a beautiful child; and the young artist had given the delicately cut features a most natural expression.: Mme. Herman was charmed, Irani, she cried, "thou must be a painter." "Alas" answered the boy, gloomily, "what have I to become a painter? Ilong to go to Leyden and learn under Master Jacques Van Swanenberg, but . i T fit i 1 (. -W-J. xl. T my inmer wiu not near n. jtn iuui m would listen to my father," continued; the boy, passionately, clinching his fist i "for i will be a painter, let him say what he will. But he threatens me that, if I run away, he will punish my sister every day till I return. My good Louise, who has been a mother to us all how could I endure the thought of her receiving my blows? "And I tell him, said the loving eisi tor, "that, while I would willingly bear the blows, yet it would not be 'right for! him to disobey his parent; and we must wait and hope for a better day." Mme. Herman felt the deepest interest in the vonncr crenins and his lovine? Louise, and set her woman's wits to work to help them, "rani Gerretz, she said to him one day, "dost thou re member tny HOintea mother s face t "Ah, lady," he cried, "how could I forget ft face so dear?" "I want you to paint me a portrait of her as you remember her," said Paul's friend. And, in a few days' time, she supplied him with materials from Leyden, so that his picture might be as good as he could make it. Paul now spent all his spare moments in the little loft over the mill, whioh was his studio; and Louise did many a task for him in order to give him more time to paint. But it was some months before the boy could take it to his friend finished. Mme. Teresa was more than satis fied, she was wonder-struck. "Take it home, my children," she cried, "and place it where your father will see it as soon as he enters the house; but say nothing about it." By a happy and most unusual chance, Jacques Gerretz came homo sober that evening; andwnenius eyes leu upon Paul's painting he was completely overwhelmed. He burst into a flood oi tears while gazing on the tender, renroachful eyes, the careworn brow, and sad mouth of tho wife ho had once devotedly loved. From that moment his consent was gained to Paul's career s an artist; and thus, not by unfilial sonduct, not by deserting his loving lister, but by tho patient exhibition of his genius, little Paul became tho famous painter called by his comrades and known to all the world as Rembrandt. Sermons by telephone are a late novelty. Hut it's all right; Sunday is the day on whioh we usually have our telephone overhauled aad rpa,ir4- .

TIGHT CLOTHISU A Homily for Womankind by a Wgmaa Phjrtlclan. A young lady a few weeks ago applied to a physioian for treatment. She Buffered from continual headache, and had done so for veal's, and she had other troubles. The physician examined her thoroughly, and satisfied herself (the physioian was a woman) as to the causes of the patients maladies. "I cannot treat you," said the doctor, "unless you will follow my instructions implicitly. B ut if you promise to do so, I thuik your health will improve immediately, and will soon bo entirely restored." The patient promised entire compliance with the instructions of the physician. "The first thing for you to do is to take off yonr corsets, or wear them so loosely that yonr vital organs will not be at all compressed even when you take a full breath. Then suspend all your clothing from your shoulders, and have nothing hang from your hips. Procure a pair of lo w-heeled shoes about two sizes larger than you wear now. Give up drinking tea or coffee, or take thorn very weak. At first you may miss the stimulus, but only for a few days. Eat nourishing food at regular intervals and go to bed early and get your sleep out. Walk to and from your place of business so as to get all the exercise possible for you in the open air." A little medicine was given the patient for some local trouble, but treatment was relied on for the main difficulties. She did exactly as her physician told her. In a few days she was free from headache, and in a few weeks she was enjoying a degree of health up to that-time entirely unknown to her. The heart was able without check from tight clothing to do its work; her lungs had full play, and could purify the blood without hindrance from corset laces ; the abdominal organs no longer crowded down upon the delicate organs below them, performed their functions without interfering with any other organs of the body; elasticity gradually came baok to the step of the young woman, color came to her face, light to her eye, and cheerfulness born of good health to her heart. The physician from whose mouth this statement was received averred that the good results this patient enjoyed were directly from the treatment she received

end gave herself, and not from the med icine, a, i. star. How He Worked the Press. "See here," said the lecturer to his talented agent, "I've never yet had a fair show from the press. They give me little measly reports of a stick or two. I've advertised freely and tamed the editors, and stood beers to tho reporters, but I've never had a decent report yet." "Leave that to me," said the shrewd agent. "Ill fix all that You shall have a column in each of the dailies to-morrow without costing a cent." When the time for the lecture approached, the agent called the chairman uside and whispered him a few words. After the chairman had briefly introduced the lecturer in a neat and approprirte speech, heuaid, "I am asked on behalf of the lecturer to specially request the representatives of the press not to publish a report of the lecture, as he intends it to appear in book form. I hope that any journalists who may be present will respect the lecturer's wishes." As soon as the lecturer began speaking, three reporters, who had not previously had the remotest intention of taking notes, pulled out their notebooks and began taking notes for dear life. An independent press isn't to be rhuzzled by any pernickety crank of a lecturer not to any extent. - - "Didn't I tell you so?" said the agent, triumphantly, nest morning. "The best send-off you ever had. It's a little early yet, but I don't mind if I do." Toronto Grip. , Clour thVWar Without low of ttma when the intestinal canal fa blocked up by reason of constipation, chronlo er temporary. It should bo born in mind tuat this ailment U prone to become lasting and obstinate, and breed other and worm complaints. Hoatefctor's Stomacb Bitten is Uieprosise reme dy to remove the obstruction effectually, bat -without drenching or weakening the blockaded bowels, a conseqiience always to be apprehended from the use of violent laxatives, whioh an among the most pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and misin formed. The fiat of experience, and of the medl. cat profession, sanctions the claims of this standard aperient. Not only s a source of relief and permanent regularity to the bowels, liver and stomach, but as a means of remedying and preventing kidney and bladder troubles, and Small Grapes. It is a mistake to suppose that thn imported articles vailed currents, nsec in fruit cakes, mince pies, plum pod" dings, buns, and the like, are a fruit resembling our own black or red onrrentii dried. In reality these dried fruit) whioh we call currents are just aa much raisins as onythiner that is offered unde: that Bsecifio name, being only a dried grape, although of an exceedingly small variety, each grape no Digger tnon common nea. and each bunch but two or three ir-ches long. These little grapn bunches are picked anddned in the sun. and are so full of saccharine matter that the exuding sugar crystallizes theminto a compact form of sufficient hardness to require considerable strengtn to ope a the mass and prepare tne fruit for pool;ing. i , What Is sweeter than roses That bloom In the beauty of Junof Or the stately and fragrant lilies Whose bells ring a summer tune! Ah, sweoter tho roses blowing On the cheeks of thoso we love, And tho lily of health that's' glowing The cheeks' red rose abovst, But how soon the lily and tho l ose wlthur in the laces or our American women? Why la it? Simply boouuso so-many of them ai victims of weaknesses. Irregularities, and lunotioiml derangements incidental to ti e skx. Xf they would use Dr. Pieroo's Favori'tf I'roBoriptionautnose beauty ana neaitn-ai-Btroylnn ailments might be warded off. and wo would boar less about women "crowing old before tnatr timo. To hequlate tho stomaoh. liver, ard bowels. Dr. l'ioroo's Pellets excel, one a. dose. BASHjrur, young man Ahem Sally ahem. Sally (encouragingly.) Weil, George? IS. Y. M. Sally do yen s'pose your ma would be willuv to Ite my mothor-iu-law? "Is thers anything that will keen oat drafts?" asks a correspondent. There may be, hut we have no desire toueoit. Let the drafts coma in. iiurivnjtcn JSVie Press. 100 Ladies-Wanted, And 100 men to call dully on any druggist for aree trial package of Laao's Faatiiy Medtoino. the (treat root and herb remod.r. dlbcovmul hy Dr. Silas Luno white in trie Rooky Mountains. For diseases of tho blood, livor, and kidneys It is a posltiva euro. For constipation and oloaring up the complexion it docs wondors. Children Ilk 5 It Everyone prulsos it. largo size package, ISO cents. At all druggists. The expression "trasyas a bee" is soph. istry. That honey-making humbug lives in luxurious idleness nearly two-thirds of th year. Hav you over irierf Dobbins' Eloctrl Boup ? It don't cost muoli tor you to get oiu liar of your groeor. and see for yourself why it Is praised by so many, ufior 21 years' steady sale, lie sure to not no Imitation. Thero are lots of thorn. The nroner thin- to Aa when von hers a surfeit of (lust and heat is to surf it. Oregon, the Tamilian of Farmers. Mild, equnble cllninlo, oortniu and abundant erope. Meat fruit, grain, grass und stock oountry in tho world. Full information free. Ad. droit the Oregon Irurufyratlou vmi, Fertkwd,

TEE WORST WRECtC, PHYtCimt

Of I toy Man Tlit Country Kw Sh tr, Onrd Jackson. Mtok., October. ;flS5 Muumatic Syrup Co. G msTi.BMSN: In November, II. I was eutinlhe wrist by a broken tattle, fr jra which laddered extreme pain, i o all la doctor who pronounced It snialfo ihonmt lew. He guv me u morphine ;.nject on in my right shouldor, which rt mltod In paralvzing my right side. I was kept under the laflnrnoo ol morphine inttl Just Marah. My right iog and arm ho ! beocmo haiilv withered and my Joints wore so stijr that thero was but littlo ition in, theiu. About that time 1 disc ontia led the use of morphine. About alt weeks agi 1 1 Brat hoard of your lihoumailo Syrup; ami waa advised to try it. And he -o let me tm ress Ihh ittctupon your miad, ti.at my right arm and log wero shrunken, pirlyz and withered so ranch (hat I i' raid ha -dly walk or swine along, and '.hat but litl la. and attended with great elt rt and ?a ii. 8inco I have been inking- you : 8:rrup t a,vo left oft the u-o of crutches oatlrely, enl only use a cano, and for thi ptgi, tow days I ofton forgot it ami vralk without, any oM. To say thn; I am happy, ond that'lt has greatly benefited m. but oobr y 8x Sri.'!80s my tdoaofyour Kheamatlo vn-w.p, virs truly, 0. D. Dsm-o. Pi(il-r In General Groceries, cornet Jrall and Mechanic Streets. M r. 0. T. Dcclo is a man woil kno ri in thin community, and was probably the W'i-8t wreok, physically, of any man this c tntry eviir saw. Ho woo paralyzotl .Vom rtnuDittio Dofson. and no one over- ex J h 'Ctcd ho would get well. He is m-U. and t Is simply marvelous. Tho above ntiito mentmade by him is true, an in) be fully rolled upon. I am truly your, FiunkL. Hmitb, Ex-mnmber Mnta Leglalaturo, and PiOf rielor Hard House. Jackson, Mloh. TIU! right hand thumb of a hotel vaitt hi most unfortunate. It is frequently in thcieoup. --.Wcio Orleans Picayune. AU Tired Out ft m the devresslng eft set t (he ebtnstair sssein, or by hrd woifc aad worry yoa need tbu toning, building np, nerotrtcengtheniDc effect of Hood's Bsnstwrilla to Ire yon s fssling of health and sttensta agsli. it purifies (ha blood, cures biliousness, trspsslit, headache, etc. Bold by all druggUts. lie sue to gat Hood's SarsiparUls. Press, ed 1i7 c. I. Hood Co, Lowell. 1188. JJTfJ My little Ixiy. b years old, vas rick: who. a aisoafo lor wntca aictors nan no name. The natlscamo oi! his fingers, end the Angers csmo oft to the middle joint. For 8 years he suSerstl dread fully; is now getting wfll. and i am satisfied Swift's Specific is the chief cause of bis improvement. iont Dsim., Jan. 11 1889. Pern. Ind. lit POISONED BY A CAtr-My Ml little bar lirnka tMt with aorcs and 8BEM ulcers, t lie result or the saliva or a csir rominfin outset with a cut finger. Toe ulcers were deep mid pi In. foJ and showed no tnellnatioa to heal. Ijpivotiha Swift's Specific, and ho is now well. Feb. 10, '63. Jon.t F. Bruos, Auburn, i la. Send for books on Blood Poisons & Skin DlKaass, tree, Swire Srscino Co., Atlontu, Qa. RADFSELOSr FKMAliB REGULATOR Cures aU Diseases Peculiar to Women I Boos to "Woman" Hailsd Fbbb. BKADFIELB EEQDXATOR CO., ATLAHrAyjA. Sold by am, DucggIstj. op-nave Tuts i-atkr every time yoa writs; Life-Size PORTRAIT of yourself or member of family 3S?23 O ?" 0rAJr.Gr"E J. Writs fr pirti'-ularB to WINDSOR rORtKArt CO., P. O-iifj lift. ClfiCStfW Ills. DETECT1VII3 tranter, in vmy cu-lv. Sfcrw4mM to act .ador Itatra Uon, la oar Bccrt 8crrW. Fxtwtiepco &t n - j. R-nd !e. st irnns ti-aflnanDfltKtivBureuCo.44Arcade. Cine na tl.U. I UuprQrK'Qtativo waiit-;i. 1 tiooila new and sell an 6 iff t t. Kilie Mftr. Co,, PiiSiiQau Bids. 0ji.:.iio. Ff.iiittrthivli nof-!fsKfV Nrt CAT VMt-lir.B. 1 m niVrr!? I35ctt, IMUUCn O THO 3 ILLCO.(jy maiU Stow ell A Co. BL-SHH--HBHa---n RiTniTS FHEHGH VITALIZERtS Ufl I U1 U Man) Vt(t. and the -sly Uftithaata .pntti tr srca-l sVAtStT aad Uoi Vtta-tJ knew. A lUmMms lenrtrai ay at Ur. W-sTssrliif ir-tr'T i. bck. CiNa-oalt-. OIL CAIO!, ft 4. THE GREAT ROCK

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BOTA Watertown and Slonx Sails ln"DAKOTA Callutir , Trenton, Cararoni ' 8t. Joseph, and, Kansas City In MISSOURI Beatrice, Fmrbnry, and Nehson In NEBRASKA Horton, Topelr., Hutchinson, Wichita, BoliovlUe, Noitonu Abilene, Caldwoll, in KANSAS--Colorado Spring, Denver, Puoblo.nn COIidS EADO. Traverses new and vast areas of rich i'orintm? and grraziriff landa," ' affording-the beat facilities of iater?ommuniotlon to older States and toan .. ; towns and cities in Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Indian Territory. T9);as, ArtzorLa. Idaho, Ca.U:orda, and PagLfla coast and trwis-oceanio Seapc rts. SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Of Palace Coaches letuilng- all competitors In splendor of equlpmertt aa luxury of accommodations run through daily between Chlcag-o and ClolS -rado Bpringa. Denver and Fneblo. Similar MAGNIFKfBNTiraaTMifV TRAIN BEliVICK daily betwe.n Chicago and Council Blufln (Omaha), and between Chicago and Kausut City. EHogant )ay Coat hes, Dlnimr Oara. Reclinlnsr Cliulr Care (FKEE), t,nd Palaco Sloeplna- Cars. CoJifornlaSrouraions dally. Choice of routoe to and from Salt Lake City, Portland, Iae Anreles, San Dieg-o, San Francisco, and intervening localities. Quiok . prompt oonnooUons and transferu in Union Depots. ! : THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Buna superbly equipped Express Trains dolly eaoh way between Ohlcaco, Bock Island. Atchison, St. Joneph, Leavenworth, Kansas City aad MiorK-i apolis and StPaul, Tho Favorite Tourist Line to) the scenic resorts, sitd hunting- and flehlngr grounds of the Noithwest. Its Watertown Branch courses through the most productive land- of Northern Iowa. Southwestern - -Minnesota, and East Southern Dakota. THB SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities Its ' travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council BluBsv -Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St,Pau37 For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Cchieuxb . Ticket Offloe la the United States or Canada, or addles- f V,WMJW . E. ST. JOHN, . A. HOLBROOK, Otwralltsiursr. OHJICAOO. ILL. QnUTicst4krasik-4t,

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Thtwe Stallions ware Prt; c Wln-mtOtt titW grcabi nurvv oiion oi c ram loock. I have tmirtil tr.h vestr fh&t at i rufsar. cuet iaen coui l not coon olennljr bnj Witii I in urn neswn, ana va n moea Ihsl. 1 Inst f-'u! lfiri. ft raaMtrArrC 1 b placed on kit reh ASIllmfcl flotermtnat.on itf no comr my imponaurwiii 1 n .lfTnr nn nrhtMrH ik fir -MllmJIB BramM .B-LV I . to tlieVoar. " L xtl.ru toryJBrr ssrasasa.. . lv vrltk Sai-.k AJMi a4k ' - : M. W. DUMHAM, Mayn, III! Tlrtr-llTo Kilos West of Chlraso o;tWv CWcjeo & orth-W. ura Usiiw.t It row WISH A -- ItEVOLVEFt mitvi.aeo one cf the relobrated SMTTH VESMMi irmt 'rhe finest pmali arme ever mannfacturtd and the Mannfactttrcd in dlHTi-s 33)and -100. .Bin l....!flnhb ion S.-tf.tir flT,ltn.-rl(Vl aTU T ire, t Models. CoBrtmctod entirely of be mlIty wvoue at steel, catiruuy 'xsrvKjca iw jf manship ond staci, ihoy ira unriraiM fpr Initj cIk jp malleable cstit-iroa tmltacial an-oftru soiuror tnep:B:iae aracra tnjni onlv unreUabir, Vint dsntNrotia The SaQ WKSHoN BcT.jiVirB aw au staTipea npos.ssn rc-l-i viibnnu's name. t!.in-s aai uawsi ai.i .,:.V.nf.' run r.n r.A.r atattaftlblJ

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