Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 January 1878 — Page 2

$ 7

, t Ik.

In ikrihne

bjw miMtal i 0Wrl4iMfcH.Bii iie'way.nddta!a.ewtntdn', Kami Uuu IM da bnlotli AllOW t 'iMWWIIMt tU, AbaMlher what Uii't r'! awine to be a Hc Xenh tuk the Jfereid, i kur Mklumti An' ho t lit hand to work Ah hw ed Im gw In to build : Of Xeeb key Anatiin', an a-cnli MM W I M ' ! .Ah hU de wkked neighbor ken' ' .. llblutwin' ". bet Xoeh dtdK't HtUt' 'em-knowln' whet wiw gWHH to happen : Ah forty tlaytt tin torts y ht tie niiM it Wt" , a-itmpftiM'.' Xbh-, Xk hntl toM kotthd r tot ofe etry Ofc all rt show H-tntMHii, It ht 'mm. M to Jta' drav 'em 'bmrtl rt Ark a sooh's be kHrd , a UmimIw ratl. Dm seh xlr fwlt 6k rala ! It hw so awIhI kUtjr. Dc rikber ria iiMHMiitiy, aa' kttetod two do le all vm ttrewaded Ht 'eep' Xoak an' ht eritrH, Aa' m ImjM klrml to work tie beat an' om to mix rt bittern. D Ark she kep' a-tHUlia', aa' atvaitia', im' amiii in IX ltoft t hfetiamterap.aH' like to brwktiwj HHilH' I wnat wmi ait e ihhr-, Tea eVda'l'haritly kak ti 'roun' au imiIm. wato a-Uotwla' Now, llaat, d only n( xc wkut wuz rHHHlii' cm tie fHieket, GK toHiom In tie Imrkar-skop. an' c'u'da't 6ta Ae racket; Ah' so, tor to amuse ka-se'f,ke tttoamed some wood an' ixmt It, An' skhhi k bad a banjo matl de I at dat wnz invented. , . ,M ...... . , i am wesweiwKMT.'rtreveHeu u un; mttue triu(?e, i an' crews, an' sitoh An' ntted in a proper neck 'twite berry long i an'tap'rin'; " Ks tok somm lin, an' twkted him a thimble J tor to rime it : An' dende mighty ftneetton riz: gwiae to string it? how wins he ' D 'Bottoms had tine a tall as dia dat I's a-1 rfusri IlalMWTtAiur Rtl.lL- ntrnur l4 ttt tor teSoWngtav ; K Dat nfewer febaved o as short an waeii. ilanfcr n im i n limn HWatoner n-nee : An' sorted ob 'em by de slaw, (rem little E'ti to bewea. He etramr ber, toned her, Htntek a Me'tWHK "Nebber mln' de wetlder" She en' like ferty-lebeen Hands a-playla autoneoaer; 3e went to pattin' ; mM5 to danoin' ; Xoak ailed de ftgwera An' Ham he sot aa knocked de tnne, debap pieet ob aiggersl Sow, sene dat time it's mighty etrange dereti not de idlghtes nhowin' Ob anyba'rupoa de 'peeotim'stalia-xrowlH'; An' ettrfs, too dat nfgger'a ways: hk people nebber to' m Ker wbar yon Nmle de nigger dar de baRjo TUMNED CARMELITE. ia;s. What will the OW Year aire to me Ah Uie tat beet gift of a flying baud? Not what it took, not what it took. Hew eaa tt brimt tbattatal ebarm. The bloom oi fteeh that la deodaad, The graoe of liutb and the light of took? What will the Nw Year give to me Aa t4te wooing gilt of a lateet friend? AH that I era, all that I crave, If it toad me swiftly along the way, bet ene atop nearer the graeiottt end, In tb soft sweet gloom of the open gravr. tiKAXBM A'g STORY. T.ake City, Colorado, 1877. H. H., la Seribner't for Janaary. was so low one cohUI not outer without i atoopiag.nor stand quite upright inside. , The iKMwds of which it was built were I tall Of knot-holes; those makinr tha ! t(jp tec-! roof were laid loosely across the tow ami chmiiu not nave uwn iiiuoh protec- j tion against rain. The boards of a , i t i. . . wagon-ton were set up close by the doer-war, awl on these were hanging ' iKMif, neuiiimf, jhiu a variety oi nonue t , I 1 . - , . . . ... serin t rar merits. A fire was burn 'me on the grotthd a few steps off; on this was a Ing iroa kettle full of clothes boiling; there were two or three -old pane and iron utensik stand ing near the nre; an out flagIfllSL fraiH H9 n Ik UIU MMCbeitoBied chair, its wood worn smooth aad shining by long use, and a wooden' - 1 1 bench, on which was a wash-tub full of J plMimn Anakinv in water. I nauaetl Ui lmik at the nksture. and a woman ima. iagsabl: " That's Grandma's hoaaa." " Your gramhaotlier?" I said. "Oh na." ftUe ronlUwI. Slio aobody's grandmoiher but we all call he? Grandma. SlWs here with Iter son ; j he was weakly, an' she brought him out here. There ain't many like her. 1 1 wonder where she's gone, leavin' her w-rttn' um way." Tken w fell into talk about the new , ckv. :4nd What tha woman 'a kttshand wa doing, and how hard it was for theH to get nkng, and presently we heard footsfepe. "Oh. tbr'f Oranilliui ' ck sehl. --J . v ........... " ' J .

SKaltflMii'iM

kinl

deMeWnO 10 MeeM

eW hri a I

In ttu (ultra of a, willow nmwn nn tho. t (mrruunuinxs,

nnrtknrn atekirta of the oitv. I found a . " he's all IrV6 got,"

small shantv. the smallest I had seen. It fulness of her face

1 kKk(tup ami saw a tall thin woman jheld the littie boy, n' Toaimr 'n' me 1 of it to an express agent, and finding in a short, cant calico gown, with aa we turned over tke two water-bucket, that there seemed still to be some posoki woolen shawl croawnl at her neck I 'n' sat ot them, W there we sat all ! sibility of tracing the box, sent for

aod uiniied tight at the belt after the fnehton of the Quaker women. Her, aleevee ware rolled up above her elbows, of her face, but did not hkle the bright nem of her keen light gray eyes. Her face was actually seataed with wrinkles; her motdh had fallen in from want f teetk, ami yet she did Not look wholly like a okl woman.

mmi ner rm wBrewown ami muacmat' an nigat, 'a vieia aa it cetiw snow, 'ir tne tofv was gone, l knew it wm gone, Mean Indian', Her thin gray hair 'towards morning the old an says, says 'n' pa tnatle up my mind to 't. Hut Wow about her temple under an old the, Well, I don't know'a I can holdout i there wouldn't nothing do, but I must Mp brown swn-bonwet, which hid the till moraine:, but I'll trr.' 'n' when Imvm to her house an' urn tltU Atr.

Qfiifcii, UiU lady'efcem Oeterado gprmge," pod my oompeaioo, by way of iairodaetiofl.

waa cjuTTtMr wwafttl of f oedar-boMrlM 81m throw them on the groamt and turning to vm Mid, with j mile which lighted up her whole face "How d'ye do. marmr mat's a plej I eiways wanted to ate. I've alwaya thought I ehouht Bke to lire to the Spring ever atace Ira bee in thfc country. " Yee," I taid. "It U a pleaaaat town; but tio you Ilka it here?" sunemiidlitge, and Halt guilty at test aavad niv oueetioa. but mm ran lied : . IBk re. I Ilka it very well here. When we net our Jmmm bull, -wa'll he ' oomiortaum. 'i onfrior Mnuuv rm here. If it wahiH- JoeJnm 'frsliouldn't stay in thU e's ill I've got. We're all a e that is so far as connections o' friends Goal's here, jest the . She spoke this last sentimunt in aa natural and easy a tone as all the rest; there was no more trace of cant or affectation in Iter mention of the name of God than in her mention of Tommy's. They seemed equally familiar and equally dear. Then she went to the fire ami i turned the clothes over in the water with j a long stick, and prepared to resume her 'work. '

nouearv. Xll

; " llow long have you ieen here?" 1 , to eaon oiner, m you mere? lie you i asked. " there?' V at last we was all in the j Only about a week," she said. wagons, 'n' there we jest sat till morn- " Tommy, he's working 's hard 's ever ting; an' if j-ou'll believe it, alonsr in the

ho can to got me house built. It worrina him in ena mo livino- thia wv lin'a i rot it three losrs hisrh. already." wroudh' Iomting to it only a lew rotisiartuer up the hill, " but Tommy's only a boy yet; what becomes of me, if I can only ret Tommy started all right." ;lit." you brought him (( ,v- , ,..t, , here?" I asked. "Oh dear. ves. f , CKT ft.W III 1 Ho was jest low; he had to lie on the bottom of the wagon ' au the way. I traded off my house for a waeon and two horses, an' one on 'em I was a colt, hadn't been in harness but a t ' ii. i , ' ieWHines; inHI. WajTOIl anil llOrSOS was all we had when I started to bring him to Colorado. I'd heard how . the air n I here 'd cure him consumption, jest took started ; 'n ' it's saved his life; 'n1 that's all I care for. He's all I've got." Where was your home?" I said. "Was it a long journey?" " Way down in Missouri ; down in Sullivan County," she replied. "That's where I was raised. Tain't healthy there. There wa'n't none o' my children healthy. Tommy's all I've rot ' left at least I expect so. I oughter j have a daughter living; but the last let-' ter I had from her, she said she didn't supnote she'd live many weeks: she's i 1 had the consumption, too ; she's mar ried, i don't know whether she's 'live I or dead now. Tommy's all I've got." 1 " u ere these two y e two j-our only chil-. dren?" I ventured to say. " Uh no. l' ve nau six: two o' my sons was grown men. They was both killed in the war; then there was one died when he was nine months old, and

lie aint 10; out lie's learning; lie's oui iwas a meracio nor geuing to tne learning to do for hisself; he's a real ; wagons 's she did. It was dreadful foolgood boy, an' he's getting strong every i ish in her, 'n' I told her so. That .day; he's getting his health real firm, morning the snow was up to our mid'n' that's all I want. 'Tain't anv matter dies an' we had a time on 't srettinsr

another when he whs jest growd jest 1 and poor one, because all she got in exfourteen ; and then there's tHe daughter change for it was a.littlc covered wagon I told ye en, an1 Tommy. He's the 1 and two horses; one, thecolt which had youngeat. He's all I've got. J been in harness only a few times, He's a eood bov. Tommy is: real f "was," she said, "not much moron'

; steady, lie's alwavg been raised to ro 1 to Sunday-school. He's all I've got. it The abject poverty of this woman's ! ii. r . i ; I nits uimsiaui ruiraiii ui and the calm cheerbegan to bring tears into my eyes. " Grandma," said I, "you have had good deal of trouble m your life; yet you look happier than most people do." ! " Oh no, I ain't never sullerel," she"! 9iJ. "I've alwa3s had plenty. I've ; ' " t always een took care of. God's al- j ways utKen care oi me. "That must be a great comfort to vou to think that." I said. "Think it!" exclaimed the grand old ... . .... . . wrumaii. uritii fira in hi v. I hinlr itl I don't think any thing about it, I jest know it! Why, Tommy 'n1 me, , we was snowed up in a canyon here, us anil nlri man Mnlan. 'n1 Mia Molan. 'n' 1 7 1 (Miss Smith, 'a' Miss Smith's two chil-) .... ... dren; snowed up in that canyon two weeks lacking two Hays, 'n' I'd li know ef any thing but God 'd ha like to a' kep1 3 alive tlien ! No, T hain't never suflered. I've always had plenty. God's always took care of me," and a serene nl spread over her face.

ain't i " Oh, will you not tell me about that j would climb the hills like a goat, and deI call time?" I exclaimed. "If it will not Slighted in the wild out-doorlife; but the

hinder yow too mucii, I would im very g ,1r otit it." "Well, you jet set right down in that chair," she said, pointing to the T IO me tell you. nag-iMttomel cha-ir, " 'h' rn 'Twas in that very chair Miss ft 'Twas in that very chair Miss Molan she ' m . .... . 1 ant n31 the firsc nivht. Them two wo chairs (pointing to another in the shanty) I i hrought all tlw way from Missouri with me. We haxl them 'n the wagon. Mis iri1uii luii oaf in nun. 'ri' IihIiI f lii Iiahv on J ... .."I ....... v-..u T , 'n' l$Vm Smith she sat in the other, and iinrht lonr. lest 'a elose to each other 's we could ret, oiu man juoian, be it snowed, snowed, t mm the fire, 'n' I morning come, mere we was wun snowlfifa rl.l all KAiiinl tu l.Ila- In iiiiiu (iirai n i mi iviiiivi ,ng iiikiiui 11 our hmdi, 'n' them ekihlren never so much 's erkhl. It seems 'a if the snow kep1 hb warm, 'twa'n't real winter, ye if hatl been we'd ha died there all

WaH. aMaxa. a laoklaw dava. alava wa ooald otii. It waa daat) with anow tfca Una. but wkaw tka taow waat. thara m aaah mad-koiair, Ihera eoqldn,t aoaody trawl, bofc tko firt weak it aaawad pretty wuok afi tke time. Tha wafdba was up on tilt top o tba canyon, V wa kep' a patk tvod so wa oouln o aek 'n' forth to the), n1 thara waa a kind o' shalriac plMce V nWc iathe eawrOAt 'n' wa set tnf Clonal uowm m thaMand katK. them there, wa hafl har-lpkaay for taa to eat? vmgmMYi tioun no una jour a o jJrad three, V wa MM tea nejr( flour, 'n iv oeans, 'n7 tiriwl up jiw. xna 1 apples was a heap o help. AY sutler, x hain't never sufrered; wars had nlentv. 'i'liaru was one hough we did like to get ; etched in an awful storm a-jroin' tip to the wxtfoius ; 'twas jest near night time; it lieu beau real clear, V we all of us went up to the waeons to get things, all but Miss Molan ; slto ' staid in the canyon with the children ; V there oame up the awfulest snow-squall , I ever see. It took your breath out o' your Doiy, aim you couldn't see no more'n yojLcould in the dead 'o nieht. First 1 rot into 1 got into one lommy with me; 'n the rest they came on, 'n' we was all calling out witli in n- 'n night, if we didn't hear Miss Molan a-UHllinP- In liu jslift'if fait linpwsr rinf n1 thtft oanyon, a-carrymr that baby .urnggmg tne ooy auer ner. one was i afraid to sUy in the canyon all alone; back into the canyon I wish I could tell the whole of Grandma's story in her own words; but it would bo impossible. My own words will be much less graphic, but they will serve to convey the main features of ker narrative. Finding me so sympathetic a listener, she told me bit by bit the whole history ! ! t f!.. "f iviboi ouiiKiauuiniuiu iUlsouuri IU VU1orado. Her husband had been a farmer, and I inferred, an unsuccessful one, in a w . . - . Missouri. He had died thirteen yoars ago. Her two eldest sons, grown men, had been in the Confederate army, and were both killed in battlo. Shortly after this the jayhawkers burnt her house. She escaped with only Tommy and his brother, and the clothes they were weariRS- - ... .... Ihey just left me my two little children," sne said, " and that was all. But it wa'n't two days before the noirhbors they got together 'n' they gave me 's much 's two wagon loads o' things, all I needed to set up again n' go on. I hain't never suffered: I've always been j iuuk cure oi, yu sec. By hook and by crook she manas'fid finally to get another house, with a little land, whore she and Tommy were living alone together, when his health began to fail, lie had chills, and then he raised i blood ; then she hiadc up her mind, cost what it would, to carry him to Colorado. Her house must have been a small skin an1 bone, but 'twas the best I could do." So she packed her household goods and set out to drive to Colorado. When tkey reached Fort Scott in Kansas, the people at the fort persuaded her to lighten her load by shipping most of hor things by rail to Pueblo. "I got a big box," she said, "an' I jest put every thing into it, an' a man, who was shipping a lot o things o' his own, said he'd ship mine with his, VI , , . ""-i- .. - come on with lommy n' loft 'em all; buii I kind o' mistnisted I shouldn't evor sec 'em again; but the horsos'd never held out to draw 'am through; so 'I was best to let 'ora go, even if I did lose 'dm. When they reached Pueblo nothing could be hoard of the box; she made up her mind that it was lost,and pushed on with Tnmmv tn Los Anltnas. tvhere she j went to work in a hotel for $20 a month, and Tommy found a nlace as sheen herder for $15 a month. Putting their wages together they soon got a little money ahead, enough to enauie them to journey into San Juan County to Lake City, The higher into the mountains t mey weiii,i ihj stnuigor i uimuy gru w. ue i altitude at Lake City waa too great for brauuma's lungs, ana they were obliged ! to turn back. . " It seemed as if I jest couldn't git a Xk fUUIUv " Ik A. JUSfe V-MUMI V lt I ihitte o' breath up there," she said, " V t we'd got to be where 1 could work for rn t ..... . . . . .. , lommy, an- a wa n'toi any accouui up there to no any thing." 1 While they were living in Lake City, the lost box was recovored. A lady for wlinni ninrwlma lia1 ilnno uima umAinterested herself sufficiently to speak . . n . . ..vril.v nw 1 1 4 v. 1 1 V I 1 t Grandma to come and tell her own story. "1 told hen didn't want to bother r no Mr. Jones about ii." said Grandma: Hones, 'an tell him all about it, jest who i T j,L!....ul ! I ...!. 1. .. .. , . 1 1 rl I .1 ... r j. sniliweu II. Willi nil' Mil. L flail LUIS lIlHu a name on a piece o" paper, I always kep' that. Well, Mr. Jones he asked me a heap 'o questions, an1 wrote it all down in a little book; and if you'll be-

to

anaar

la ma. .ml

IreOR

iMCiam

k weH two waeks a emrl ng that any hex was lawheeit flohuc to leU li in that man thtfMjMed H he 'em. lie had ft ship nod back to City ; he said he thought I'd turn p aome day. Ye mm when I was in rueoio looking for it, u naun't got then. There was nine dollar V fifty-five oanta to pay on tha box before we bould get It. Tomi and .1. thoewther hftmt sot nuichas th.tt hut they took ojTtlte 54 cents, and aoMe folks lielpeA ma to make it up; anfl when that big conic,1 there was every thing in it o.scrh' 'a I'di pat 'em in most a year Iwforo, only one o' the flat-irons had slipped on to the looking-glass an' broke it; but the old clock it went right along ie?t 's good 's ever; an' all my bed.quilta was dry's could be. It was 't comfort to me, gettinjr that box. It seemed 's if wo .u,i ' ail . something then. I've sold most o my bed-quilts now I had some real ham some ones; but it theTwaadnd hoy ; mid we've wnntotl money 5 iietime. I've some o' mU to lug around pretty had sometime. I've some o' my best clothes, too. I hain't ever suffered ; k). I hain't ever suffered ; , We've always been took care of." From Lake City Grandma and Tom-. my went back to Los Animas, where

weVPflet

they made a comfortoblo living-Trim-, VZml,.w 1110 "anus oi my by "hauling" with his warn and J J f"8 '0, her-in-law for safe, horsei, and Grandma by taking T' ?rt lm0 wttdiincr i neighboring towns. Upon his arrival in Ti"",o . . - .... ..tViiwuflr. VuulL-nae c.nl.l lo.l.. .....1

"We was doing first rate," she said Tommy ho rot in with old man Molan: ! old man Molan's an old miner; he's a first rato miner, .fli. ffnimr nn i S W ItA .. Ill T. f. . ..Ill I . .1 1 1 . . . . . cnty now IU . HU B 1IIIIIUU itll U1U1 lia 'ii' made a heap of money in ; but bo's always fooled it away. full o' comin up into the mines, j imyho got so full on't too, 1 1 he's mined till over California his turn He was an' Tommy ho didn't try to keep him. He's all I'vol got; . . . . a. i home down in Los Animas, the fanners' : they1 there terrible." " Oh yes, Grandma," I said, " there I isn't much of a town loft there now. ' That was one of the towns built up for I

wagons coiKinsr into town every Satur- Ul" "I"" ""l"

day with vegetables and all sorts of uP.on coupiooi detectives from Ulirreen stuff; f d like to ro back there, n0,s! Kn 'rested upon a charge of

rn mriviiKr iiwav from IurSK ClieCKS upon IOlir OnilKS in 1..111-

a few months by the railroad. I dare I wniip ue was in r and got say there will not be, a house to be seen I w,nU.of .hl 8toPl!inS Chicago .luncthere in a year from now." . j t,on, b' ntcrconting a letter which ho She sighed and shook her head, say- wrl 1 tho lad from that point. The ing. fa J I most vigorous pumping failed to olicit "Well it does beat all; I liked Los th.e ,na,u the lady, who was almost Aniiuaa. I wish we'd stayed there." j w,It! w,th JJ over. , hcr mrrow

it was on the journey from Lios Am was to Veta, that they had had the terAlo experience of being snowed up in the canyon. In Veta they had stayed for a month or two ; then they had followed the advancing railroad to Wagon Creek, and now to its present terminus, Garland City. " They do say there wont be any town here, for more 'n ayear orso,"sheskid, looking anxiously at me; " that they're . . " . omg on way down to the ltio lirande liver. But some seems to think there'll always 1 enough to keen a town going horo. I suppose wo shall go wherever old man Molan goes, though. Tommy's so took up with him; an' I don't

know s I care ; he's a good old man, if O''s first family. Tho ceremony he wa'n't so ca?.v about mining; he's 1 took place at St. John's, and the-eaaroh to work building now; he's a good hand w" filled with the friends, w;ho duly to work, old's he is. If we only Imd a admired the blushing beauty, jin her church here, I wouldn't mind about any ' white silk and orange blossoms. Preeithing; they sayrthere isn't any Sunday wnt and Mrs. Hayes graced the occain Colorado, b'lft I tell them God's here sion, together with the most of their the same 's everywhere; and folks that Cabinet and all of the Diplomatic Corns wants to keep Sunday '11 keep Sunday present in the city. A reception' at the

wherever they the: but churches is a help. Hov ye aot good churches to the ! Springs?" 1 j " On yes, Grandma," I said, "more than wo know what to do with. Thi re are nine dilleront churches there; each man can go to tlte kind he likes best." A look of voarnlng came over her face. "That's the place I'd like to go to," she said. " I've always thought I'd like to live there. Hut Tommy, he wants to trrt wlmnt iilil man Mri1n trruui? unil T

. . . .. . .r VL'hmli I in flin fin tnl haafil in j the words, of "Grandma." 'n v m-nrv mmm ntvi iiyni -v 111 i Killed by a ItTte ef a Pet Beg, "Willie Davis, youngest son of T. N. Trlt f T ai'ana Pkiuift Tovo a utirvti flirt 1 a nun vuuija vih7 mv 17th of Octolier was bitten by apetidog, In a short time afterward the dog was attacked with spasms and died in a few minutes. About ten days ago the little boy was taken nick with chiny sensation and severe pain in the wounded leg, supposed to lie acute rheumatism.. After for some days' suffering the mostwjvera pain lie became raving mad, biting his fingers and trying to bite those who came near him, and when aiked if he wanted water he would go into a spasm. Death relieved the little sufferer of all pain. Gsbmten Mm,

slia'n't keep him; he's all I've got, an' "w piacc; uieywxuzeu once, met he's got his health first rate now; that's 'often afterwards, were engaged, and all I care for." ' one week after the engagement were In the afternoon I carried to grandma i married and started at once for San a piece of raspberry short-cake from a j Francisco, where they take the ship and workmen's picnic dinnor, to which I sail to his station in China. This rohad the good fortune to be invited. mantle marriage met with the interest "Oh, that does look good," she said nl approval of all their friends, and with childlike pleasure. "Thank you they started on their trip with a host of for bringing it to me," and as I was i congratulations. It was he receiving slowly walking away, she called after his orders to join the Chinese Squadron me ' that precipitated matters with th Licu- " Didn't I tell you I was always took f tenant, and with thatdash characteristic care of?" f the navy he atonce put all to the test, Late in the day we drove back to the f succeeded in carrying off with him lonely Summit Hoase for the night, and j beautiful wife, the next morning wo went again Over! f,"V To t the wonderful curving railroad down Toe "CH Iiuckoh, the puss. Going down seemed even . . . more marvelous than going tip, and the j n T.1 hfrW couple up on views were all finer seen from aljove, Oak Street. They were only married a than from below. Hut far more lasting wok f"1 sl)f k!10Wf, hat and vivid than my memory of tlie beauty ,n0.r Rl?OUt hmPn t,8 "t!?l5S and grandeur ami triumph of the road! an,l ' knows a little man about It than through tho pass will bt my memoir I J S tlv of tint beauty am grandeur and triuinpfi ? &&"

eW '. WmmWUMMLtmif M iMhve Ho AetMile-4

I 4 Te

h Ammmmi ru ha Vnw Oblo, toeVPKtletJ to Win. from ColuuiUis, O., to the Omm cite, imh, ia Hi fellows: MiyiitxMriiig town m Nowatit t few days age), the particular! of wbioJi have haen KMt from the public by the nivupaei era and Mtthoritifii of that place. It is ataied, howaytr, that a brW paragraph umi mm, over ine leietrrann-wt ref ill regum w ft, tat it was ao di'aesel un tltat olKMly weiihl reeoiriiiae it as describing ...

i iuk. anp

'cSSSSm

Ithe eveabreferrutl to. . It appears that wi Mpnightafof one of Newark's most prom- ,

tiit cpaens was for months in corroaMtuierMie with a younir man named lkne,residiusr at Lincoln. Illinois. loh reeultwl iii an engagement of mnjriage. Alwut 10 days ago Faulkner rti'iTtnoti iii iuih, nun iiurici auoiib r.. . 1 .1 i..n;.... A. r ,.. f"' .'f . . ,""f nwilf 11 I i j. t i i Pwl M "HfT WT "f, ? x If i000' 1 Io w,as u,to T hn l xil'tres, and uofc no K. .n .. ..u.r A" lvm pains to conceal the fact from his im J . "!lU . 1 ?ZTT ll VTfi th ounts ilT ftwl'fJb' fSS??i l!?? mediate friends that he had cash in his above niacin! r,""T L :.V ,' r .V "u c1"" no m8KU arrangements for lwlu'g oice. an immediate marriage, and finally told I i. 1. . rt.. . . a i

uer nu wns going it,asi ana no wouiu give iy ion. jewarK, out oniy wont east a m iii i n muianiio wnun k u inni ditniioiM .-I A. -I J . A . 1 t . . lin 8"d on.t P l" Chicago Junction ; Itlll la iti I lint hIa,i I . . . . . .. . . 1 coin, 111., to tho amount of S-IO.OOO. Faulkner was takon back to Newark, it is understood, and thence to Illinois. " appe?, tnac tne omcers were on his It appears that the officers were on his u tiriia ii urn Titan nnna iihai, eanBca UHU C0 lljvsft 1IIA1I VIILiO HPJ point of consenting to an immediate marriage. J When arrested Faulkner had upward of $20,000 upon his person. Two Washlafteii Weddings.: The St. Louis Globe-Democrat's Washington correspondent writes : Socially, Washington is at a standstill ho dinners, no dressing, no dancing, no receptions, and nothing going on generally save an occasional wedding, one of them that of Mr. Uealc, nephew of our late Ministor to Austria, and Mies Car rol, a pretty little representative ef Manouse iouowen i no ceremony, ac wnicn HI Wt the President and his wife were tW chief guests, the President cutting the bride's j cake, and helping even thing to. go 1 merry as a mamaire bell. iSext came Lieut, tranklin, of the? navy, and his wedding will furnish firth :i plot for a magazine story. Two months ago he was nourishing his mercurial heels with the abandon of a sin0 I gle man at a Monday hop at the Navy1 yard. An introduction to Miss Fanny .1,,..... , . the first she i """" v ...w ...... --r -. -r roasted only think of it! Wasn't that nice? And this is what a man heard who went past that house dinner-time J yesterday: "Oh, oh, oh I Hon hoo-oo-ooi iiooi nooi nooi now ow, boo Into! did I know it-St-it wasn't nil tfked wlien-when-when it . Oh, dear! Come from the grocery? It-it looked all ready to cook! Oh, boo-hoo-oo!" And as tho tender-hearted listener turned away so that lie could hear no more of the sorrowful tale, ha saw the young husband, with a very pale expression of countenance, stride across the yard and throw a whole chicken, nicely roasted, over the back fence. There was too much of ..Btrlmifion Uawk$yc. Tiik production of tea in India has reached thirty million pound recently.

. . . . w . , - , er ei,h.t f mRk, UP hor min ,n i tll. subject, and if she was not rea.ly wh1cn ie ,r8turn,S' U'e engagement whs , be doclared ofl. taulknor according- t