Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 September 1889 — Page 4

OBT'Wbci4naMyrtl0l) . Ti-eaij yea re and Mi will t iimooi lira eo"eellar Artfcw Bnktra lomd Ottro WooL Vtotigfas bar bmttful a foot,. jBvumwnpiaiHiri HnurJ Jones loved Myrtle Green. Called her " bounty' 1 1m in in Wooed bar th Ma miiiiiMtfcl l a, Bad to tan, thmsmaidmlhir -BoUt ado-red .adorn na Ware, 3fOT Ida hm wonM hrnngiim : fl In lore wtth kBT Smith; Marr'a creeke wenlikaaroaeY Bat she bed freckle am harm "Lor la akfcly mrttnuut Rhe said, but added one or alea. jm sts affy of Ms Butt, OH MyrtlB, Mary, .ra a, m aaun lUtearavi althar eotraxittei aoields A sadder daatfaiT befall 4 Uki S5! tf b to BY DAVID LOWRT. Giles BrocHe was looking past the lawyer oar om th back lot. Be m th a Lof th windlass at tha wall. It ae eoM silaaoo the lawyer's Toio iorerai aaa nnri i&s sat mto tne -well it was entirely feasible. In broad it -was. then, it would e raadaaaa. H irrast be aeeoroplisbed is the nigU. I eaianrUr Batledca lired in thai Most of his business was dona ham. Th tisee spent in hia oflce in the heart tM eny waa Teir short. A ptoidi aciagfeBtwsM lawyer, be preferred to earrr the balh of hia wade to s own awaae, wluh-raskBptiaoTdarliTaaold frtaad, who knew hist in bis yoatS. " "You will erase ate, H. Brf-oUe; I coaaearaMawoaa: wamaa; arte, Ot ooana -eoa-N got to go to the wad, She lawyer looked at hia tag aad wai iiinnij, men nuojea to me set a, at tar I wowld Ukato, boil ahalt cot 'frfrft He did not tell his yiiitorn-ot Baa reasons why he raaolvad not to be present at the wadding of one of the aaoat krrahle of aide, and one who not he raspeeted as aoeh sat any Toarur lady he had erar known, waa baaaraja ho had seat Bar an e-araTagsat present; la otner aaawei wm because ha had aerex wtthjeked hi the graro of the weaaaav ha ealM his wife oae brief month. 'iTM Tisitor stroda to the door. at tbm thMBhold, and reneetod. Shoold he infom tba lawyer his vwlewati dyba;f By noaaeana; that wonld aerrv as a)retext fvr ealiing in the darkness of Ubiafeas. ne moatent he stood in the doorway. Wlaea the lawyer lookad axoand the door rfcisadwitk m load bans; and ha ahraged n shoaideTs, glad to ha rid of the atost ditiagreeahle Mtor that asar entered bis door. '' As OSaa Broekta remotmted his horse aei rod awaqr. aaan who knew him called across the street: '"Not learning away, are yosl, Bsocklar" "What's thatr" Brockle demarwrad, tanirtir aroand in bis saddle. 'Kothing. Only yon are the last raaav ;rou are eonsidered ao lerel-headed I aaroetasi to see showing the white "While feather! WhatthtdeTttfeyoa nManbythat?- . "Yon know what X aasam. Ton are afraid of Boothia 4ajB-fca! UP Brockla rode on, esawfag flat 8oath york dam and ag the fooij in Jehuslown in one breatn. rtonth lork data. He had other and weightier Oimga to think of. Unless hia wiahea eonld ha realized la some way he would rejoice, in his heart to see the South Fork dam sweep off half of the wealth hia Unele Tost Potora poaimaaed. . Bat for the keoks of the tttagi now 'that aS hia cards were prayed with ruv Ttrying had tuck, ha res aired to esH an a 'Joctor and to pay Urs oat of his own ponket forth troabla cf (hiring oat the read to look a with Ou- other "ninniee" at an old bu who ww aa good as dead thatiaaaato. kBt fh vomea Toted Mrs, Broadhant a awdnieriterUiner, while tba man, eld ai d young, asid she was a paragon. Spita of thegoora estside (the beaTwaa wtoe lowering whan the Mia laawaaad or ceased, as it did at rare interrals), a marrur party new assembled ander Enoeh Brwadhatwirf roof thaa that which waa attracted them to wness the nuTriaae of Rraw Parker to Algernon rkmsn. Boss Parker- was the favorite of a wide eireleof friends. It was not bar baaaty tone (all who lookad npon heeaueded that aa wan beaatifol) that woa her frieads. Neither her baaaty nor her w-aetKh aar her expectations made her a Birirersal fnarrto and welcorne Tisitor. Of wealth th had none. Aster bare. peetaUona, rte was befriended by Knock Broadhnrat aid hia wife. Them was a tista in he We w'aea aba was without a home. It was then that Mrs. Broadhnrat and her hnsoand atado her weleoraa in theirs. Krer liner thai timeshe was made to feel in Tarioue ways tbst that waa her Boaee aa tonj; aa aha desired to reaaara with them. In return f-r this there waa no saerinee on her part too great if she could add to theharaiaostiof Mcbangfaotoa by es arthta aeraelt . After aB win said, it was Bose Prkara atigrag diajKieition that mtade her ana friend. Hal manners, charming aa they were, and hr baaaty eaanted for leas with tat aiidiUe-aged asd elderly paopia -harataaahiat frienda-tkaa hat aaree. Aad ja frr!---as waa one of harehjef e&araawiriatirav When (iilee BroeiUe returned o lobaatown after tweyyaara sbaoBan, and derated hiinself to Boas, there wenaoaaarapredictlona mad by aa thrwktagy urwbaeTTant people wh said Giles would iaarry her off.nand. Those wb kn-vw bar best smiled; they knew that vliaterer else might be said of Boa Parker, aa was not east in the soft awid that is won in a day aar in a month. GUee' ecrrtah p waa as brief as it was violent. Aral when Algernon Bomers cama from Uie West, Giles' star west oat, it would tae lifaooH to and greater soaaraat thaa those riyala of a week, ills was tain, tall, wiry, waa light-bine aye and liht hair. Algernon Somen was strong of limb much aliiiiaiii than Jt looked mpactly hailt.. The eonv aarthr built ) nan of medium liahitil He iadeawkaaairanddaa: ye, and a skin as iae aa t, woman's. iost now it wss bsownadby exposure.. Ilea terraed htat a sanly lowing aisaaaaiiiu said ha sraaahamlMamaiajByHe; too, prre4arapid wooer. In lees than throe raontas a was aa aknwledaad aaltof. In sir ho waa accented. Kla aMbths h4 slapaad, and this wa fSljoawet'suoJ' thing 4aaa possibl if Miss ft coulil not har oossibla if mm Parhera frieada had aot known Mr, Son frw Jat yaatkwp. . Tlwo nn attest fmmth maia5tbor- . wu VMiaiiaiaBda. asia nnaa Mtebsrg.' Si Harkesa sought opportonlav tosaaweaa to Mrs. Broadhurar.1l eaefc rd''prrrsto 'iniea'deweddenerr.,r In Bi's opinkw "day war de aaaa' yea, da top - d pCat ob all d n f p)kf eber

--jKiia

vim toaw dcwn. aa he had rasolrad to do, simply to be of service to "da Bquire'a folks." He Confided to the eook the saauning up of his conclusions. "I's nsboer lost no time, Car-line, dat I can 'member, when I lef home' to look artar tinsrs cen'ally. Mos' timo somsf fin's fnraot dat ouahtn't lo be fonrot, or smnena turns up dat makes de missus or da Squire say, 'Bless us, ain't it fo'tunit dat Sl'Khyu?. Dat's de ouliest ting wot fetched me down to-day. To' mind, CaxHtae, somebody'll say 'fo'we get home, "Its fo'roait Si Harkesa is hynr' min' what I say! Den it's a satisfaction great satisfaction to see all dee yur weddeners, de finest folks obber been to Missus BroadhaTBt's." In a different bat equally positive manner others more observant than Si Harkesa expressed similar views. The hoar appointed for the ceremony waa I p.m.; an old-fashioned dinner was to follow; by 3 o'clock the last good-by would be said, and tb newly married couple would journey East. The guests began, to come at eleven. By noon the house was comfortably filled with people, all more or less acquainted. The majority war intimate friends. The weather, instead of dampening the company's apirits, seemed rather to enliven them. 0 and all expressed surprise when 1 o'clock came. Time had never aped so swiftly. The thing seemed incredible. Some averred they were only there aa hoar aad here it was past two. Araorur the fiuesta waa a voune aentloman, the privileged young man of the oc casion, who persisted in predicting numberless troubles for the gaeato at . returning . home. Especially ware, those who resided in tba country near at hand doomed to encounter oeaana of mud. for the people living in tba valleys be pictured lovers floating on rafts and wading across fields la their desire .o escape the downward sweep of the walers the South Fork Sara was to let loose rpon them. As for himself, when Mrs. Brondhurst askod him the nature of hia moureas,hia ready and langrnng reply was: "X am a sood swimmer. Thar war some there who. listeulns to th merry jests of the young man, oast sober looks oat on the streets, and one lady, woo excused herself for expressing fear by saying ah "was sorry she was nervous," wished Mr. Monroe wouldn't jest about a flood. WhereuDon her host endeavored to quiet her apprehensions by saying: "The same thins has been said a hun dred times. I do not know anything about it, bat if there wet really danger ox ine doasa Jrora; oam i win me men would known. . "But is it true that somebody cama to town to warn yon all? '. "I do not know. 1 know the same thing has been said repeatedly that is, there were report of the dam breaking, but we have never bean disturbed, ao far. Allow an to help yon to- " An argent messenger summoned Mrs. Broadhnrst t: aaothar part of the room. In the drawine-room a quartette wens singing sweet old Scotch and English Ballade. Tae mtimete mends or the bride were gathered in on room a few As manv aentlemen friands of the groom were appropriating the various articles a aodel married man oould have ao oossible as for. . It waa at this juncture that Enoeh BroadharSS- lormd opportunity to whisper to his wiie; -"4L)o you know that Tom Peters i dying-! apt-word at Mrs; Broadaast looked up in alarm. "Dying! Tom Peters dying! "So X am told. Apoplexy, or somethinglike that. I did not Want to disturb voaJ , "Dying and J, counted on him doing so imai for Bo. "Well, well," Enoeh Broadhnrst said; "it ean'toe helped now. We will do the best we can far her, mother." S umbers of the guests who had a oonsiderable distance to go were seeking their wrap. They had given the bride and Koonkthe last well-wishing shake of the nd, when a shrill scream uttered by one of the gnests thrilled all present. It was a woman's 'voice that gave the warning cry. While all the guests were occupied with each other, thia woman happened to glance through a window in the back of tba bowse. She held one hand aloft, pointing to the window, aa she screamed, then calling to her husband, who was at the ether aid of the room, shouted: "My God, John, it is Judgment Pay." Even while her cry rang in the ears of the guests aa awful sound, the like of which hadneveramotehoman ears, struck terror to every heart there. Th awe-inspiring sound filled the heavens. Men, women, and children, looking in the direction from whence the sound came, felt the earth reeling and rocking beneath their feet. Husbands and wivea, parents and children, brothers aad sisters, hearing that awful sound, elung o each other instinctively, shriekmg and sobbing; To many there, to thousands all aroand thea. it was indeed the last day of earth for thera. Before those who looked the second time there rose a wall of waters seem-' higt mountain high. The fountains of th carta war launched forth; the inmost depths of earth were unloosed, upheaved; they ware gathered in one vast ware which was rushing npon them. There was a shock as of worlds coming together, a crash and a sullen roar, the anapping of timbers, cracking of great troea, and grinding of atone, and above all th roar and lasting of a flood of As the wall of waters rushed with ineonccivable swiftness upon the wedding party, the bride stood in the doorway raoking toward the room in which her husband waa engaged with his intimate friends. Suddenly her husband darted cut into th passage war. His startled raze fell his wife in the door. He ran toward her; his hand was on her arm when the waU of waters smote tie bouse. - The air waa full of shrieks as the occu pants were .swept away on the crest of the mighty flood and disappeared from view as thistle down is borne away in a gala. TH ASMSSIK. It was after o'clock. .Alexander Untfcdga remembered, when a load rap on his door summoned aim from his cosy chair that day. - fr. . r . . n .. . .... at ae nanrnaneq trues juocue rrom his mind. His surprise was very ereat whan be. found bun at th door. He stood bef or him, barring bis entrance, until Giles said: "I hava thought the matter over; I want to talk to you aaietly now. . Then the lawyer unsuspectingly led th war to the back room his private room and placed a seat for his visitor, who sat down with his nasal composure. "I thought, Mr. Butledge, it may be in your power to indue my uncle to reconsider his decision. Ton have consider, able infiuenoe with him " Mr. Butledge shook his head here, bat eilee did not notice it. "Well, people think yon have. All! ask la that you put it in this light: I have been led to expect help it is not my fault if I have ran in debt at times. I hare tried to do the right thing of late, bavaat I? How, if you oould pat it in that way to my uncle, he wonld sleep aver .it once or twice, and leave me enough to go into business in good shape. Am fright or aot?" "You are right. Tour ancle is not an unjust man, nor as unforgiving man, as yea and I know. But- " here the lawyer sighed, "it is too lata." And Giles Brockle, looking unconcernedly oat of the, window, and seeing all th people in the neighborhood had left their houses fur tb purpose of observing the rising waters that were covering the streets below them, asked: "How is it too late?" His ey rested tags the windlass as he spoke. "I have last received word from your ruKsa. He aaa been stricken with paralysa." "What!" eaetafmd Giles Brockle, rising suddenly. He placed a hand on his hip aalw leaned toward the lawyer. "My ancle dyingT ' "I fear he wiBnever be able to change hia will. The lawyer benv. his head. That instant OBe dealt him a terrifio blow. The force of the blow wiis ao great that it caused the lawyer to fall prone upon the floor. As OUea stead over him, glaring down on him, fee opened bis ayes once, twice. Quick a a flash Oflee drew a revolver from his hip poejtet, placed it over the prostrate ma ' tirt. aad flted. r'

The dying man uttered one groan, then

Was sueni, Giles ran to the front door, looked it. then returning to the lawyer's private room opened the back door. The safe was on rollers. To push it across the floor was the work of a minute. There was no difficulty in rolling it to the edge of the well there were boards strong enough to support twioe the weight ol toe smut sate. He did not look around him to sea if he was observed. His one overmastering tnongnt was to throw tne sate into the well. One tremendous effort and the tiafe plunged down to the bottom of the well. Then, and not till then, Giles Brockle looked about him. Kot a soul was neat, No human eye saw him. The few people living in that locality were absent from their homeg.donbtlesa rtisonssini? the flood The body? What should be done with cast nornoie thing lying merer Giles turned to a mantel-piece. The lamn an it was seised omickfv with one hand as with the other the murderer grasped the waste-basket, nana the con tents on the floor, broke the lamp with his heel in tbe middle of the paper, and, striking a match, set fire to the paper and Sod from the house. He ran out of the back door. As he ran out of the house, he discovered the board-bridge that he bad observed there earlier in the day had disappeared. A large pesd of water lay before him. Simultaneously with this dUoovery, an appalling sound smote ms ears. A he muraerer tinea us nanas heavenward. one minute; the next he was at the mercy 01 tneuood. The first plunge in the waters that en gulfed him aroused in Giles Brockle the resistance many men display when threatened with certain death. He was u superb swimmer. He was strong, supple, and young. The thing that he had. often thought of had really happened. He knew he was battling; for his life in the waters that leaped down npon tne unsuspecting tnnaoitants or tba valley from the South Fork dam. He strucl: out manfully the moment he rose to tha surface. When he looked around him, he was two hundred yards from the lawyer's house. He heard a man near him crying for help, for the lqve of hetvea. But Giles did not so much as look in that direction. Women and children floated beside him. Some were whirled in eddies, others were borne in a straicht line. He beheld the roof of a house floating near him. It was altogether detached from the remainder of the house. To pull himself tad on this was easily accomplished Then he looked about him. A little distance from him a man on a board, in safety, suddenly left it with a cry, and plunging into the flood swam to a girl who was sinking. The man held ner up witn one arm ana swam oaoK to the plonk with the other. Then he placed the girl's arms and head on the plank and tauea to ner. The man was Algernon Somers. The woman was his Wife. As the plank was swept to the large roof whereon Giles Brackle stood calmly. Algernon Somers caught the roof and strove to li ft jus wile on to it. Hoe was exhausted almost senseless. He strove sgain and again. Meanwhile Giles Brackle looked on calmly. At last, by a superhuman effort, Algernon succeeded in pushing his wife npon the roof. Then Giles Brockle coolly put out his foot and pushed her off. At the same in stant he tramped npon the hand that grasped the roof with taetenacity that marks the struggle for life, and Algernon was compelled to relinquish his hold on the roof. When he turned to look at his wife, she was disappearing in the seething hell of waters that surged around him. In that awf ul moment Algernon lived an age. Tho -events of years were recalled in an instiinl's time. Where were the people who wished aim a pleasant voyage ten minutes since? All swept away. And this was what had been predicted. Surely thin was the fate foretold with bated breath by people who lowered their voices when they talked of the souin r on aam. The waniinH was' not a false alarm. Wonld to heaven they hod barkened to it jib pictured to nimseiz a neet rider rid ing with headlong speed down the slope shouting to the startled inhabitants, "Fly for your lives!" Bat fo heeded the warning. Something; struck the back of the swimmer's head. He looked around. Great, God! An old man and an old woman with snow white hair were whirled past, c.'.asped tightly in each other's aims, while last behind them a cradle floated smooth ly on. The cradle was unbroken. It sat tip well in the hissing, boiling waters, while the babe lying: in it laogned and crowed and held ap its hands.' CHAPTER V. THE HABVKST OI DEATH. While Alswrnon Somen waa floatini? on the broad current a hand was stretched out toward him. He felt himself lifted out of the water by kindly hands. When ne looked about turn ne was on the side of a house that had been wrenched apart by tbe force of the flood. There were a number of-men on the roof of another house thai projected over the detached aide he stood on. There were women and children all around him in the water. Their cries were ringing in bis ears. What had he to live for now? The woman he loved was lost to him forever. It were batter to die with the rest. Without speal-ing to those abor dim, and before' any one there oould interpose a hand, he plunged Into the waters again. tie is era tea. said one near nun. Attain kindlv hands were stretched forth, and thon, spite of his efforts to prevent them, three men on the roof pulled him oat of the water by main fore. When ne was on the roof, one or tne men held him by the arm, expostulating. Booming, na reasoning witn mm. -x am not maa, vomers sua, aooeriy. I am aa sane as yon are, my friend. I have lost my wife. Why sJjould I stay here now? I want to die. T. do not care to live." "I can sympathise with von. said the man, "but it is nobler to live to try to help these poor people. T in, a young man, may save many lives, r or tne a axe of all that is good and pare, help ns. I sea yon are not crazed, as some of these poor wretches are, Let as at least die bravely, like men." "You are right," somert said. "See how I will profit by your counsel." He ran to the edge of the roof, seized a board lying on it, and oallet'l to the man to hold one end of it. Thtn, taking the other in -his hand, he spuing into tha water, sustained himself by holding the board with one hand while stretching out the other ne oangnt three women in succession as they were born toward him and pushed them to the roof, where they were instantly seized and pulled out of the water, Next he grasped aa old man, then two children. After that he lost reckoning. The roof, fortunately. lodKe l aeainst an other, over which many of those on the roof most exposed ran quiony until tney reached a house thit still stood firm. Tbe windows-of this they broke open, and soon all clambered in ot were pulled into this house, until a ticore'or more found safety for the present at least. The man who had reasoned with Somers implored him to enter tbe house also, telling him he wonld certi .inly be lost, but Somers only shook his head, and strove again and again to match from death little children, women and men that were borne past him. Then the condition of arrmrs suddenly changed. Instead of human beings, animals horses, cows, pigs and all manner of fragments of houses and fences came toward him, with here and there a hand tntusttOTf of tne water, or a ueao. au manner of Utter and rubbish whirled past him. The surface of the water waa covered With a mass of wreck. Great trees suddenly thrust their branches up, immense logs struck with force against the fragments of houses. Tbe cracking of wood aaainst wood was the last sound that fell on the ears of hundreds who were rolled, miiW mmnraalv boneath the accumu lating mass that moved steadily onward with a Telocity that was frightful. Ho sane man dare ventuw to remain a moment in the water now. Somers got npon the roof, then walkecll to the roof next the flrst and stood grafiping window, but It was impossible him to turn his face awsffcWf norriDIe

uroceMien, Bag cea

spread before aim spellbound, fascine.

tea. As far as the eye could reach, tha valley that had sheltered thii'ty thousand inhabitants was suddenly converted into a river of turbulent waters, on the breast Of which houses entire and portions of houses were borne on on to the bridge below the city proper. With the exception of a few houses here and there, all the portion of the city on the flat hod been swept away by the avalanche of wa. ters that leaped down npon the doomed city from the South Pork dam, miles away. Entire families grouped npon house tops, or olutohing convulsively to fragments of thoir homes, swept past Hero a man, there a woman, battled frantically for life in the flood, and the children, merciful powers! the innocents, they seemed to be without number. A sturdy, gray-haired negro shouted rather thaa sung a hymn as ha sank before Somers' eyes; then came a girl upon a pile of loose boards singing, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," fervently, and following her was a group huddled on a roof, with one-figure standing out vividly. It was a little girl looking straight up to heaven, with ner hands neld up and apart in prayer. "Merciful God!" exclaimed Somers, as tbe tears coursed down his cheeks, "spare the poor children." Then be turned his face aside and shook as one seized with the ague as youth and age, man and women, people in every station in life, rich and poor, were borne past him in the endless procession of death. The people of th! house that withstood the flood looked out on those carried past them, powe rless to lend assistance. Somers heard tae survivors exclaim in horrified tones at intervals as they beheld their intimate friends swept onward. The occupants of the attic of the only honse left standing in that part of the 'city wrung their hands helplessly or lookad out dazed by the presence of death, as their friends, living and dead, maimed, bleeding, and stunned , floated past. Human eye? oould bear no more, when exclamations from a score roused Soman from the torpor that was rapidly benumbing his faculties. Once again he felt himself grasped, and then he found himself standing in the attie with at least two score, many of whom were gazing wildly toward the bridge. Turning his face in that direction slowly, Somers behold a sight which madehim start. He tried to speak, bat the effort was vain. His tongue clove to the roof of his mouth, Tbe sight that rendered Somers speechless burned itself into the brains of all who witnessed it. The vast quantity of floating matter lodged against the bridge. Tremendous as the pressure of the water was, it was not strong enough to sweep tne bridge away, xno nouses borne against tbe bridge were simply ground against each other until the entire mass was reducad to a vast neb-work of fragments. Beams, logs, trees, f ragments oi nooses, freight cars, ana passenger cars were ground up in that tremendous pressure. The -pile of debris grew until it reached thirty fact above the water. And now a flame leaped up: tonaues of fire reached out here and there; they stretched themselves serpent-like up to tne top or tne indescribable mass or ma terial, and licked up hnmau lives. Men and women and children held fast there, many long since cold in death, others en during agony nnspeajDie, were to ran victims to fir after Burvivinsr the perils of the flood. The neonle around Somers could see the unfortunate wretches buried remorselessly in the debris, writhing in the midst of the flames. It was this that made some men moan weakly, while others uttered awful imprecations, while women fainted outright, unable to endure the horrible spectacle. Never before in the history of the world had death reaped such a harvest. TO BE COKTOOIED. Invention of the Shot Tower. A mechanic at Bristol, England, had a queer dream. Watts was lus name, and he was by trade a shotmnker. The making of the little leaden pellets was theu a slow, laborious, and, consequently, costly process. Watts had to take great bars of lead and pouad them out into sheets of a thickness about eqnal to the diameter of the shot he desired to make. Then he out tho sheets into little cubes, which he placed in a revolving barrel or bos and rolled until the edges wore off from the constant friction, and the little cubes became spheroids. Watts had often racked his brain trying to devise a better scheme, but in rain. Finally, after an evening spent with some jolly companions at the alehouse, he went home and turned into bed. He soon fell into a deep slumber, but the liquor evidently did not agree with him, for he bad a bad dreamt He thought he was out again with the "boys." They were all trying to find their way home when it began to rain shot. Beautiful globule) of lead, polished and. shining, fell in a torrent, and compelled Mm and his bibulous companions to draw their heavy limbs to a place of shelter. In the morning when Watts arose he remembered the dream. He thought abont it all day, and wondered what shape molten lead would tan in tail ing a distance through the air. At last, when he could rest no longer, he carried a ladlefulof the hot metal up into the steeple of the Ohuroh of St. Mary of Bedeliffe and dropped it into tne moat below, uoscencung, ne wok from the bottom of the shallow pool several hanclfnls of perfect shot, far superior to any he had ever seen. Watts' fortune was made, for he had conceived the idea of the shot tower, which has ever since been the only means employed in the manufacture of the death-dealing missiles so much used in war and sport. Where Woman Does the Courting. In Zuni land the woman makes the first advances looking toward marriage. The woman raises the family. Bite transmits the name. She sends to the youth she chooses a basket of meal or peaches, and if he is inclined toward her he forthwith makes a present of "primary consideration,' consisting of a whole deerskin, beautifully dressed and snow white. That signifies that she is provided with shoos for life. The skin is placed over the foot and then rolled around the leg and strapped down with delicate thongs, Yon can always tell a newly married Zuni woman by the large roll of deerskin and by the small silver buttons that adorn the legging. Whenever the foot piece wears out it is cut off and tho roll is replaced. When the woman becomes old the roll is replaced. The only sanotinoation of the marriage is the formal adoption of the young man after the acceptance of the bundle. He is then the stepson of the girl's father. Wet Weather Petticoats. English ladies have adopted "wet weather petticoats." They are made of ordinary woolen material, lined for the depth of half a yard with a fancy waterproof staff, so that, however wet and damp a day it may be, the wearer will stand no risk of catching cold by a wet skirt dabbling around her feet in the supremely uncomfortable manner which skirts have on a pouriflg wet day. These and the gaiters ' whioh many women have also adopted usually made to match the color of the dress go a long way toward making a woman .as careless of the weather as a man. Tea Cannot Count a Tril lou, It is impossible to count a trillion. Had Adam counted continuously from his creation to the present day, he would not have reached that number, for it would take him over 8,612 years. At the rate of 200 a minute thero could be counted 12,000 an hour, 88,000 a dy,105,lW,0QQftjer,.

SWEET SAI.LT SUCCUMBED.

rHmeoa 8yke' Story. IMEON SYKES. silver-seller, strayed slowly soutnward,steadily seeking satisfactory sales, soberljr sauntered, swinging sochel, systemat ically showing solid silver spoons, sugar Hhovels,small sized salvers, superior spectacles, scissors, sewing shields. Somber skies sent soft showers, soaking Simeon's sachel, shoes, stockings, shirt, skin. Suddenly something seemed softly saying: "Sweet Sally Slater Simeon soon shall see." So Simeon straightway strode stupendous strides, seeking Sally's sunny shelter. Simeon soon saw sundry stately sycamores standing sentinel, shading said spinster's spacious shelter ; spied Sally, sitting solus, sewing silk' stockinet, slyly snulHng sweet-scented Scotch snuff. Sudden surprise seized Sally's soul, seeing Simeon's swift strides; Sally's sanctity soon skedaddled shamefully. She, somewhat sensitive, suspiciously started, suddenly spilled some snuff, soiled stockinet, stammered, stuttered, said : "S-s-seat, s-sir." Simeon shivered, shook) said : "Smart shower." Stilly said: "Sbghtly so." Simeon'B shins seemed sore; so Sally sought some soothing salve (Sawyer's), supplied some soft-soled slippers. Square-shouldered, slab-sided, spindle-shanked Simeon seemed satisfied. Sally said: "Sold some silver since Sunday, Simeon?" Simeon scolded savagely. Sally suggested supper. "Sartin, Sally," said Simeon; "something sufficiently strengthening. Some strong stimulant. So Sally sent some sausage, sirloin steak, savory stew, some soothing sangaree. Simeon's stomach seemed satisfied; so Simeon smoked several "Spanish 'segaro," sat stupefied, soon slept, 'snored sonorously. Sally, sitting, solemnly stitohing stockinet, suddenly sneezed! Simeon started seemed soared suspiciously surveyed surrounding space, shutters, shades ; seemed secure. . Sally stopped sewing, said she saw , someone slyly sneaking, stealing Simeon s silver. Simeon, slightly susceptible, seemed suddenly smitten, sought Sally's side, 'sacrilegiously surrounded sanotimonions Sally Slater's smooth symmetry. ! She, somewhat suspicions, said, "Soft isickish!" Simeon stared significantly, said, "Sweetest, surely such solitary jeouls should sympathize." Sally stopped Simeon. Simeon seemed subdued. She seemed sorry, showed some softening symptoms, supinely sought Simeon's sturdy shoulder, shl shl Sim 'smacked Sally I So straightway sur-i rendering, she smacked Sim ! Simeon said: "Set some suitable season." Sally said: "September." Simeon, shrugging Sim's shoulder, said : "Sooner! Surely Scripture sanctions such strong sympathy; say Sunday." bo bally succumbed. Seven supernal seasons softly, silently slipped somewhere. Seven small scions sprung, successively shedding sunshine, singing, shouting, seldom sick, squalling sometimes, still sweetening Sally's solitude. So, succeeding snmmers serenly spent, Simeon's seven stalwart sons seized soldiers' swords successively subdued Southern Secessionists subsequently settled South. Simeon still sells silver, supplying substantial subsistence, Detroit JPree Press. Sharp Crltldsm. The Hon. Henry W. Paine, 'ho is one of the most prominent members of the Boston Bar, did not entertain tho greatest respect for the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, as it was at one time constituted. His opinion of it may be gathered from some of the sharp remarks attributed to him by the Qven Bag: Once, when asked his opinion of the, wisdom of appointing a certain person of acknowledged ability to that bench, ho replied, "It would be like letting a ray of light into a cave of bats." On another occasion, while arguing a case before the court, he made a statement of the law aa he understood it to be. He was interrupted by one of the judges with the remark, "Mr. Paine, you know that is not law.? "It was law until your Honor spoke," replied Mr. Paine. One afternoon, as he was riding in a Cambridge horse-car, reading a book bound in sheep, a friend remarked to him, "Ah, Mr. Paine, I see that you are reading law." "No, sir," was the reply, "I am not reading law ; I am reading the last volume of the 'Massachusetts Reports."' He was much annoyed on one occasion, when trying a case in court, by the constant and apparently uncalled for interruptions of the presiding judge. Finally he stopped short, slowly gathered up bis papers, and started to leave the court-room. "Stop, sir!" cried the judge, angrily. "Are you doing this to snow your contempt for the court?" "No, your Honor!" replied Me. Paine; "I was retiring in order to conceal my contempt." The Way to Keen CooL "Doctor, give me a suggestion as to the best way to stand this hot weather." "Well," replied a prominent physician, "there are a few simple things to remember. I'll tell you how I do it. In the first place I get plenty of sleep. I do this by eating a light supper, without coffee and with very little fluid of any sort, and but a mouthful ot beefsteak. My day's work ends with the day, and after sunset I just sit around without my coat and vest. About 9 o'clock I slip quietly into my bathroom: and soak myself ten or fifteen minutes in a bathtub, of cold water. Without drying myself I draw on my sleeping garment and go to. bed. My temperature has been reduced, and nj pulse lias slowed up. This condition is pre-, served by the evaporation which goes on for half an hour or more, during which I go to sleep. Try it. Now, forj the day time, I ea t a moderate break-, last, with but little hot coffee or tea. J avoid the butter and anything else very greasy. I eat my fill of bread toast, tomatoes, cold milk, etc., with aj small piece of lean, rare steak. I do not smoke, nor drink anything alco-f holic, I occasionally take a glass ef some aerated water, like viohy or seltzer. I wear light clothes and but few of them, and I am not ashamed to carry an umbrella. The result is that I suf-, fer as little from the heat as is possible, during this sultry weather" LQufa v!Ue Poh(, Gray hairs are honorable, no doubt, but thero are many c1-' ven with noth-. ing honorable abont them except their hair. An Oregon girl wrote to Anna Diokrason onoe, asking "How to get. a ' band" na Anpa rpo

1 1

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JL Tonsorial Experience Is Klssltslppl Wilds. Opie Bead tells a good barber story on himself. He hs just returned from Hot Springs, Ark., and on his way home stopped at a little place in Missiskippi called Hampton. He wanted to Set shaved, and was direoiied to a shop ;ept by a oolored man. Opie went in, looked around the shanty and saw a wooden arm-chair, with a crutch nailed on the baoi. for a head rest. He hesitated about getting in, and asked the barber if it was all right. "Yas, sir; yog, sir; shared heap er imavt men in dar. sir I" Opie seated himself. The barber reached down and took out his razor and began sharpening it on his boot. "Look here, my friend, said Bead, "are yon sure yon have shaved any white people before?" "Kaws 1 hez, baws. Don't get akeert. Jess set right still!" Opie looked all around the shop. U'here wasn't a sign of a brush or any und of a tool anywhere. Having honed the ragor to his satisfaction the barber stropped it off on a twelve-foot cornstalk that stood in one corner. Then he stooped down and fished out a pan of soft-soap, which was hid under the operating chair, and taking a supply on each hand he dabbed the stuff on his customer's face and rubbed it very vigorously. Opie groaned, but it was too late to withdraw. Every timo the razor touched his cheek some hogs, which were rooting below, would hunch np their backs against the underpinning and shake the entire building; consequently the barber's hand was none too steady. What Mr. Beed suffered will never be made public, for it was agreed when he told the story that the Herald reporter should keep the veil drawn over this portion of the harrowing tale. Chicago Herald. He Clot It. A Boston journal says: "Among the passengers on the St. Louis Express yesterday, was a woman very mnoh overdressed, accompanied by a bright-looking nurse girl and a self-willed tyrannical box of about three years. ' "The boy aroused the indigxation of the passengers by his continual shrieks and kicks and soreams, and his viciousness toward his patient nurse. He tore her bonnet, scratched her hands, and finally spat in her face, without a word of remonstrance from the mother. "Whenever the nurse manifested any firmness, the mother chided her sharply. Finally the mother composed herself for a nap, and abont the time the boy had slapped the nurse for thelflfth time, a wasp came sailing in and flew on the window of the nurse's seat, The boy at once tried to catch it. "The nurse caught his hand and said coaxingly: " 'Harry mustn't touch. Bag will bite Harry.' "Harry screamed savagely, and began to kick and pound the nurse. "Tha mother, without opening her eyes or lifting her head, cried out sharply: " 'Why do yon tease that child so, Mary ? Let him have what he wants at once.' , " But, ma'am, it's a' " 'Let him have it, I say.' "Thus encouraged, Harry clutched at the wasp and caught it. The scream that followed brought tears of joy to the passengers' eyes. "The mother awoke again.

" Mary!' she cried, let him have it!' "Mary turned in her seat and said, confusedly: : " He's got it, ma'am r " Farm Life iln Chinas. It may interest the American boy who growls over farm work to know bow much better he is off than one who tills the soil of China. ' In that Celestial Kingdom a farmer may be hired by the year for from $8 to with food, olothing, head-shaving, and tobacco. Those who work by the day receive from 8 to 10 cents, with a noonday meaL At tbe planting and harvesting of rice, wages are from 10 to 20 cents a day, with five meals, or 30 cents a day without food, : Few land owners hire hands except for a few days during tha planting and harvesting of rice. Those who have more laud than they and their sons can -till lease it to their neighbors. Muoh land is held on leases given by ancient proprietors to clansmen, whose descendants now till it, paying from $7 to $14 worth ot rice annually for its use. ' Food averages little more than $1 a month for each member of a farmer's family. One who buys, cooks, and eats bis meals alone snenda from 1.50 to $2 a month npon the raw material and fuel. - Two pounds of rice, costing 8i cents, with relishes of salt fish, pickled cab bage, cheap vegetables and fruits, cost ing H cents, is the ordinary allowance to eacli laborer for each day. Abernethy's advice to a luxurious pa tient, "JUtve on sixpence a day and arnit" is followed by nearly every Chinaman. One or two dependent rel atives frequently snare with htm the nixpence. Be Menilful to Yourself, 'And heed the appeals for assiatanoo pat forth hj your liver, when the organ la out of order. Among these am distress In tbe right side and through the light shoulder blade, yaUowneaa ot the skin and eyeballs, furred tongue, sour breath, slok headache, and, above all, Irregu larity of the bowels. The moroy you extend to tha efflloted organ is wisely ahown by a prompt course of medication with Boatetter'a Stomach Bitten, most genial ot alteratives, and the 'hepatic gland early reolprocatea tha deserved 'attention by reeuming its secretive fanotlona actively end regularly. Among the accompanying good results are renowed digestion, freedom 7from headaches, t na a resumption of activity of too uoweia. aii uiuoua aynipEoma oisappear, and appetite and Bleep improve. Beneficent are the eneota ol the Bitters in malarial disease, kidney diaordar, rnanmatio ailments and nsrvouaiwss.He Slept Through It Alt, " Gen. Porter tells a good story of how the battle of Malvern Hill was fought .while he was asleep. He had been up foir several nights in succession, and had completed bis plans to the minut est detail. The troops were set m mo tion and everything was going forward according to his wish. Some time would elapse before the engagement ac tually commenced, and tne Uenerat lay 'down in hia tent for a moment's respite before undertaking the severe duty before him. But nature would not be denied, and in a few seconds he was sound asleep. The battle opened and the guns thundered on both sides. Tho Union troops carried every position, and the fighting was over before the wornout leader awoke, tie aaa won a vio torv while he slept; but none the leas to him belonged the credit for planning tne battle in every detail. YTwAww.it-- Whait ava vnn AnivamtJI In now? Pfeiffer I'm in Omaha manu facturing Indian reuos UFiteu at onnron fairs for the benefit of the heathoa, umana norm. Dobmxs' Eleetrte Soap does not chap th hands, being; perfectly pur. Many people alHloted with Salt Bheum have been ourod by its use. Preservos and whitens clothes, Bave your grooor order It and try it note. A haw dresser who makes a fortune does it by shear good luck. Boston 6. $elte. Dabkusi has treated Jumbo just aa he ht the publlo stuffed him. Murlington Free frm. Thb upper ten the fingers. The lower ton the toes. Burlmgum JVee Presa. man with wak ' on tha brain should wearahatfAf UalMM-

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high sohoofgjbri sentence 'Ha Jj luctantly, jeoaMsof private affairs -ii commenced with un and a fond lingering" brought crimson to 'h$?i: ' pronoun, third- person,' 'jSk be:', masculine gender lSt. proiiy weu nxeu ; univorsnuy e a rood catch. Kiss is a veriest lo much so; regular everyjraj indicative mood indicating aire finit and third persons, plural im, and governed by circumstances. 'A oh, everybody knows mo,' and downs went." Confidence Begot of Snccens. Uo confident ore tbe manufacturer" of that 1 world-famed remedy. Dr. Fierce s Golden Mudloal Discovery, that it will do all that thsy represent, in tbe cure of liver-, blood and lung diaeasos, that, alter witnessing its thousands of cures for many years past, tony now feal warranted in selling ft (a they are doing, through druwiats) under a positive guarantee of Its giving satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be refunded. No modioino of ordinary merit cc uld be sold under such severe condi tions w th profit to its proprietors, and no other rnodiolne for the disoas-is for which it is recommended was ever before sold under a ftuoranto of a euro or no pay. In nil blood taints and Impurities of wbateror name or nuturo. It Is most positive in Ha curoti vo effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions iml all Bl.ln and scalp disoases are radically ured br this wonderful modioino. Scro ulous d seaso may affoet the elands, causing swellings or tumors; tho bones, canning fe-vsr-sores," "white-swellings," or "hip joint d isoase;" or tho tissues of the lungs, causing pulmonary consumption. Mo matter in which one of its myriad forms it crop out, or manifests itself. "Golden Medlenl Dlseov. ery will cure it if usd persevoringly and tai time. Its thousands of cures are tho bent advertisements for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Item. A Fascinating fjame. "Oh! do tell me what you men have al; your clubs?" asked Miss Smarker, gishingly. "Well," said Jones, carelessly, "we hive bowling, and pool, and billiards." "I don't know mnoh abont bowling or pxd,'" broke in Miss Smarker, "but billiards is that dear, delightful game where they have kissing, isn't it?" Judge, Montana's Free Lands. The Great Besorvution of Montana, thrown open for settlement by she President last If ay, contains 18,000,000 acres ef land, all legible for entry for free Monies, under the United States Land Iiaws. It extends for three hundred miles East and West, and on an average cif one hundred miles North and South. If von intend going to Montana remember that The Wisconsin Cbnteaii is th direct line between Chicago and St I'aul, making close connection at St. I'anl for all points in Montana. Solid through trains with I'nllman Falaco Sleeping Oars and Unriraled Dining Oars are run between C hicago and St. Paul. For other information.pamphlets, etc, address Jambs Barker. General Vassenger and Xioket Agent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. None are so fond of secrets as those vho do not mean to keep thorn; such persons covet secrets as spendthrifts covet money for the purpose of circulation. Out of Sorts :ia a fortius peculiar to nennns of dreiieiiuo teatlancr, or it may be caused by caanre of fJlmata, iieasoa, or Ufa. Tha stomach la out ot orler. tba Iiead aehea or does not feal right. apneUte iacalri clous, tha nerrea seem ovt nrorked. the mind la lonlnaad and irritable. Tail condition finds aa iixcouent corrccUYo In flood'i&arsapiiina. which, ly tta regulating and tonlug vonrera, rooa reatorea harmony to tliaaystem, and gives that strength of latnd, narm, and body which sukea one bl veil. Hood's Sars aparilla llola nyalldrogglata. t: six :SorL I"re pared only Inr 0. J- HOOD as CO, Acotheo tries, Lowell, Majj. fOO Doses One Dollar B

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