Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 April 1880 — Page 6
ft
MNfiK, FAUM A tULEWKfl. dm mode of, iotet tke Use iawt mseeta that erawl up to the 3at mmshm, In fastening rep xrtmtHl ike tree aad ludliiigastripef VL ktar inches wiU arouwt the rop, where they hm- b kitted by mWW
Writm7tr!a H will remeWUik from tke
Wash or sponge with a""1
ken msaure
D. N. keen,
Mk. Saxsohx, of New Hampshire, think. fwr careful exprimeut, that eurrrinr cattle prevent them from foSSffi. If IW1 U so with fat ettk. wkat m bo Uw efeet upon cew in Milk, wbtw bow sure so muck ' Tub ekief products of decaying vegtatte matter are enrbonte iW gas, ahtMreUMl hYdrosren xs ami sulpkur-
ZJLi kvfaHi u. AH these are
MtudteU U-Wtk; therefor be ears-
good.
lx regard to the use of uui tiui health of mwltrr,
" " If
ht U JWMrt ftVtJ KM 2emnt, wek k well werttt espying:
I clean fflv poultry houses every Saturday morning. In oe kouse I have eleven head, in another twentynine head and 1h the third house forty-
eight kend-in ail. eighty Head, asuin from them weirh forty-four
powi'u every week. During tjiewoatke of July, August and September, I bed
inn wd. As soon as I nave my poul
try houses eleaned, I take the atnun nad spread it over ray wheat field, or on a poor spot in my meadow, and you
Our TOMB Header,. . I JSMLr ?
THE HHST XOXKf. Fatiknqk was an orphan. Her father
wns a saKr ON uoaru wte -row mp
money," but when she piled off her
mitten tke money was not thers. ban j skoolc kr mlMn, and tnrnetl It wrong hU ont. She felt in ker pocket; h
lookatl un her eleove. It wa no u.
The moner was not there. Mies Minn,
ptaes e the onrreney torn" laying It ont on tke tnklw. "There was, an4 mended;1' and tienoe pointetl ont tke nlaoe which )ml Hseaped tke observation of the mm-tnelee.
Well, l m jnire I'm willing to over-
Orion, whieh, for some reason thai l wmmmiwmU' 8lood rarnliHr her through look it all," sanl MUw Minn, mngnani. ,lo not know, went ikiwn in mW-ocen, j n H omnr that kotled mosly, ''and you may oonUnmyo do currying: him and nearly all tke other . j. pMt1MW uiv srranils, just as you have iMffora." asik with it. That is the way U got rwstt?" asid alie at Isneth, aad all "'Thank you, inn aw," said PatkjMco, to the othsr world. tM i-mwlU 0f the law seemed oon- too happy to stand on her dignity, and The mother of Patteaoe found thw ,i s ,u-f tno inuotiout to understand the trsn
isWterJroiH your dwellings.
Tkbatxsxt ron Stiflk L.VMKX6 m lTrwaaui TaVe m or two tahle-
MHMmfuls of raw (. s. before it is iIiujn HnaJ.oU asdrnb it over the
c4iS.wUnt Lkorourhlv: thon batke
heat k m wKtt a not
k deos not get well in throe or four days
repent k. nvk-KK -worms often ohanee tho
hMrinc year of whole orchard, grestl. 4 .1... ,...o Wunsiit thwr T a&M-
IV W k unirei a wwn"i ifv desuwreU with Paris screen when
no losrer wanted. Cultivation, mnanr-
ing and proper pruning will insure crop from many varieties of apples nearly everv year.
WnrrKns often advocate a ekange of
food for cows, because human oemgs at tirsd of one kind of food. Our ex-
ptrkaee says Lmd and Home, is that ihoclv ekange cows like is from poor t rich "food, as from bay to corn-meal,
or fresh gras. Changes m any other ww alwavs retrain several days to get tke" cows to eating freely A Gkkmax gardener has found by AxiuMuMifl that bbwok or irreen flies.
trmtUrs. etc. are at once destroyed
h vrWin- the olaats affected by
them'with water in which the stems of
tW tnwutin nUat have been well boiled
Uka Honor i amdied when eokl, and
net oak kiUs the insects, but leaves an
odor which prevents others from com
inc.
touutAV ehemists olaim to have
M-at au' sm whora I nut it. To put
& imv op barnd and keen fc one
year before it U put to a crop, I tawK Is a wrong way. What would you twit rJ & iiwb who hail ilOO ready to
nut ont at interest, but would keen it a
' li if vear before he imt it out? My .opinion
I Y., ave,
a. the sooner vou jnve your lieu ma
nure to the needy soil, the sooner you ret the profit from it. Not long ago I
ishment 1 saw about two tons of hen manure lying in his largo poultry house.
No wonder the cmcKen usowm www around."
The Village Uewdn. Gossip has come to bo an ugly wonl.
with an ueiier meaning; imt what if
nuu-A ilMtiWAhle tbau a person who is
rivfn u maddlinsr with other iieoples1
, .. . lll
naie? You know her, of course, for
sh infests even community. Sho will
. l j 1 I n ilur
tramp over a vmajje, u m v
will leave tne nomes aim uiw tpu." tlm nccuuants as bsrreu as a
fild swent bv a had storm. Ao sooner i
ilrw. sh anter DV tno dck utwr
l.., clirill viut'M fitiirMfS vou Willi
Good mornine. Sirs, bnnth; uiun i
see you at church yesterday; tnougni may-be the babv was sick. I've been
to see .Mrs. jones; ner n
cold s thinks, buti know he is get
ting the scarlet fever, bhe's all tireu. out. taking care of that trifling hus-
SAsays tie nas pneumonia, uui
time tke cow got hold of a new kind of.
foot!, let many ot our oeet. uniruiiwu sax- the amount of cream is greatly af-
fsetedby a change of food, from poor to
Honx ail is quite common among
saUtekithe spring, ami mdtoateu,
at first, by a dry ose and loss ot ap-
BstHe. A simple remedy, yet one
wltlffli k verr often effective, is to
lias: it up,
of tke L
tkr will be a crackinr. but no harm
wHi be done, and the animal will show signs of improvement surprisingly soon after tke oje ration. Cork fok Kour.An agricultural writer says: Last fall I had two cocks afeeted; the first one was almost ekoksjd to death when I found him, a hand, ckeesv substance having formed in the windpipe. I kad saved the lives of others by taking it out with the
a piece of wriUng paper, mle a fun- don't get along any ml tkesiao of a ehikl's finger, opened 1 should. Smith complai mFk beak aad another pcrsm 1 and I don't wonder, wl
lossen it the 'whole
hand.
proven that a change of tke quality of a everybody knows what ails Aim. Martha aw's food does not change the quality jHCfcsoB was there, helping to nurse the
sf nor muk. This seems eoou pmwso- baby; but we know who sue' n tae care
phv, as it would greatly hurt tne can of By-the-wav, uid you hear that her
. . t 11 t l. r . i i . . i
her, I guese,ior tnev uo say no is ioor as Job's turkeyi "She looks downhearted and forlorn enough. How do you like the new ministers wife? I don't think she'll do. Sho was out in another bonnet, yesterday. That makes two. His salary can't support that; and she's no housekeeper; her clothes
warn't on the line waen I jwssed at nlruAr. Mvluittr-woman savs
she takes four pounds of butter a weak;
and that is too extravagant for anything. What ails your eyes? They ir tno red. Got sonwthinsc in one?
Shouldn't wonder if cream would help
If."
Her eyebrows are elevated in a doubtful uv: and as she im?sed out through
the kitchen, she takes in the contents of
the table and stove at a jrlance, to report
to the next neighbor: "Just been in to
see Mrs. Smith: she iooks arcauiui;
Ftweii havim? an awful fus about some
I tiling. Was oryinjr when 1 went in ; her
ves were iwnuur tkj. vmon
oeiicr limn uiu
ins of hard urn es
hen I saw the
1.1 . U.lf (uninmfn nf ttillntaur 1 1llft OI CaKOS anU Hfl IH nai nituuvu
DHU 1 1 anu me swm uutwjkiniu ry
the hkle on the baok ftrmlv, and.
Uurtk of the backbone. Sometimes
gl
worhleonely without him, and was glad when the oali oame for her to go to the other world, too. At first, it grieved
her to think of leaving her lktm girl behind, but she was relieved of this trouble in a very unexpected manner. Her sister, Mrs. Dormer, had three children, and they all lefther in as many days. A short and stoouy Yqrage they mmle in jjiat ill-fated little eraftVhioh has carried so many other children over the dark waters, ami whiek we oall diphtheria. Thus these all roaehed the desired haven, and it made no manner of differenoe to them how they cot there, or whether their stay in this world was longer or shorter. Then Mrs. Dormer said she would like Patience for her own little girl; so
the orphan was provided with a home, and the mother was relieved of her last earthly anxiety. You will think, perhaps, that all these things made Patience very dull and unhappy, but such was not the case. One day she was frolioing on the beach, when a tall, gaHHt, funereal woman, who had been watching her for some time, suddenly laid her hand on her shoulder, as if she had been thesheritV, and was arresting Patience for some crime, and asked, stonily: "How can you rry on so when your poor father is in the ocean?" "I thought my father was in Heaven," said Patience, opening her black eyes very wide. . "So lie. is at least, I hope he is," said Miss Minu. , - "Wall, kow can ke be in two places
at once?" asked Patience.
aiiss Minn was at a loss what to an
swer, anu ratiencc went. on.
I know he left his body in tne ocean.
but he doesn't want it
Jane said so. There are ever so many
pretty thinjwdown in the ocean, rather
usea to ten me aoom u. j-"" j see the coral he brought me, and the
whale's tooth? I'll show them to you some time."
"Little heathenr' murmured Miss Minn, as she turned away and pursued
her walk in disgust.
But that was not wnat rarsoa nawiy
snid when Mies Minn related the inci
dent to hira. "How these little ones
put to shame our unbelief I" was his response. So neither the ocean-grave of her father nor the erecn craves of her
mother aad ooustns made her sad. She though they were all kappy away beyond Ike stars, somewhere, ami she was going there, too, some time, and what was there to cry about in that? As for Mrs. Dormer, or Aaat Jane, she missed her children, of course, but net as she would if she had lieeu rich, because she had not time. That is one advantage ths.t poor people have over their more prosjerous neighbors. And although the Dormers owned the pretty little white eoWijge which was their home, they had nothing besides.aad were dependent on their daily toil for their daily bread.
Patience was only nine years om.
,u, ivu inar uv luhl that had boen set for her.
u iv..', .i.i i. tam it latfiiUtMl Miss Minn, when the last
iuMit i 11 BMui ibu Minn. " tJOHiess ww 01
"I've lost it,
Patlenue.
or
what you've done with the money,
it will be worse for you!" As she spoke she clutohed her chatelaine and Patience fomul herself won
dering if she intended to cut her head
tke brisk little feet ttad died
away. What he did ay was. " I never doubted the child's innocence. 1 was sure she was one of Christ's little onss." Ytttk's OomfMimm.
oft with the great scissors attached to it.
it. and it's gone, ami that s
" naul l'utiiinon
" I hail
all I can tell about it,
almost sobbing.
Tke (jHpen'K DrawingKeM.
Fashion" ami the upper ten have been
"Very well, miss, very welt. You may greatly fluttered. Her Majesty hhi a,
-o. anil ilmi'l snow vouriace JH!riw:an i uwihkiwi " ""y
o .. . . . - r 1 1 I : ..
until vou rereauyiouuniKss mm
vmi havu ben
As Patience tumeil away, Miss Minn exclaimed, in a tone of triumph, "I wonder what Mr. Hawly will say
now
9 11
to "receive om mora wis
var. it is said. Blood and mammon.
therefore, crowded lluckinglmni Palace, and will do so again, to fall off a little when the Prince of Wales takes tin the running for his royal mother.
The thoueht that she sltomd be able Her Majesty, according to a semi-oekiI
to prove to him that sue was in wi mwiibie, wiie right in her estimate of Patience almost jioult de soie and terry velvet, embroid-
oomiHinsated her for the loss of the erod in niacK suit, anu x wnK
fifty-five cents, and such was her baste to tell him the story that she finished the dressing gown an hour sooner than she otherwise would, and took it over to him herself. Hut Miss Minn was much too good a diplomatist to show her triumph. On the contrary, she rented the circumstance witli a verv dismal face, and wound up by saying. "I'm sure it's dreadful to find such depravity in a child. You can't think what my feelings were, Mr. Hawlv. You miirht almost have
knoeked me down with a feather."
tulln veil, surmounted by a coronet of
diamonds. Sho also wore a necklace, brooches and ear-rings of largo opals and diamonds; thu ribbOn and star of tho Order of the Garter, the Orders of Victoria and Albert, the Crown of India, Louise of Prussia, St. Catherine of Ilussia, St. Isabella of Portugal, etc. ami th &we-CoburgandGothe f-unily order. The Princess of Wales appeared in a dress of prune-colored velvet with pearl embroidery, train of Pruels lace, and no end of pearls and diamonds. She looked thin, 1 tliomjlit.
tke cock's beak and another person
a ka
Uwn lik throat. We mit liini. ouL
supposed, to the, but he did nbt, and after tke third dose he oould orow as loudly as ever. Cakbot Ptcsc FcoDcra. Quarter
nintml Hour and as muok of SUt. r
. , i .t.l - ....
meal in
it. I exiiect what they say about his vmmr to ruin so fast is true. That's
what he srot for tnarrvinr a city girl
Heard you hail company, Saturday, and think Mrs. Smith is a little milled, be
cause she warn't invited. 1 must-hurry
..i.,lt i cstunS emio ivaru jhi;v. iuuwhu.ij,
earrots, no iwv s """ for I sm going tip to Deaeeu Robinson's, the more tender short ones; grate fine x fc of nMlblc. Their thssame natltyoC raw- carrot; use a -w to marry the milliner's quarter of a pound of white mtveriaed d their Ujrhtcr t.oining erata in a thktl of a nutmeg, and add a aav, nVfrwlL Sha
wry lktle cloves; mix all these mgre-
dionu well up logetiier; u it wa ioo stiff, add a very little milk, but generally there is water enough in the carrots to Wd'tbe mixture together; tie up'in a fight cloth aad boil for six hours. If properly managed, this pudding makes a very handsome appearance at table. Bat with a hard sauce. Ir spermaceti i dropped on any garment, or furniture, first carefully scrape off all that can be removed without in
jury to the material; then Jay brown
" And vet I am disposed to think the ana oy no muaus - . ci. i,p vrrivK. Tha Duchess ot Lon-
may have lost the money, after all." naught was resplendent in white sat m.
... a r ...... .1 s ,aai itat i i r ill in nil w ui uui:uca9V inw aas
Kxly in tne ocean. to tJoorf" $,1 Miss Minn. "That any more. Aunt d smm iikejVf ior SHe had it in her ir nver so manv I . , "i.. i t u..n
nanu or pruieuuwu nu. r to be charitable, but facts is facts, Mr. Hawly." and with this unanswerable argument. Miss Minn took her leave. The next morning, as she sat at work, Sarah Han- cams in to be fitted for a
dress, aad her first words were, "You haven't lost any monev. have you, Miss Minn?" "Me lost money? why?" " Because I picked some up in your vard," said Sarah. " "Well, I did lose a trifle fifty-five cents but I didn't think 'twas worth making'a fuss about," said Miss Minn, with varying emotions. "Here's what I found. I havjp. t counted it. Twenty-five and tffree tn; that's it exactly. It was under
the rose-bush. It was so nearly the
color of the dry srrass, I shouldn't have
seen it if I chief."
Miss Minn's first thought was mat Patience had dropped the money from Wr mitten, which was indeed the case;
but wasn't it possible that some other iierson had lost it? People were coming and going all the time, and the money might have lain there a week for anv evidence to the contrary.
Ti . r r Ti.. T .. .. A' A ,ln nsn-
rosos. She wore a tiara of diamonds and a profusion of .park. If the imperial stono is really to be manufactured wholesale by the chemist, will thews royal ladies replace it in their crowns and coronets? Will it be sot aside, being no longer worth a lar;o sum of money? Do they prie it for its beauty? In the daytime there are other stones that eclipse it, undoubtedly. It is at night, when it radiates the glare of lamps, that it is supreme in its beauty and color. The dresses at the drawing-room were richer and more magnificent than ever. Gold brocade was in high fashion. Tho mmliste aforesaid awards the ialm to
the dress worn bv the Countess of Clarendon, of whkh'the coloring was Pompadour; it consisted ef a close train and Diroctoire coat bodice of Louis XV.
brocade, lined with pie uiue saun.
and bordered with pint u Aiencon,
hadn't dropped ray handker- over a petticoat of ivory satin dnchesse. ri with gathered front, trimmed with
Patience was omy nine years om. "7" ai, i,,ri0H had no claim to it: velvet, tnmnteu wnn om poi but sho found many ways in which her tZi bmts of gold mulberries nimble little fingers and willing feet ,Hjn ls ie aeterminetl to teethe frosted with gold. Some of
flmiimfls of ooint d'Alencon and nsse
studdwl with pie shaded roses to match the brocade of the train, which was ivory ami pale pink; tiara of dia
monds and diamond ornaments. uuy Julia Wombwell wore a dre of old eold-colored broche, trimrawl with satin . . , . I T 1.. ..... a
01 the mue coior anu iu pim
train of iark green and gokl iwocne
elvet, trimmed with old pint lace ami
hiui iiJiinkiu
th
woman? ane ueiermineu
matter to the utmost, so she hung out her accustomed signal, which soon brought Patience to her.
" f sent for you to give you one more ehance about the money. Tell me the truth about it. and I'll overlook it this
OUCvt unu m j win V.111MUVV mo uu. "H that is all, I might as well not have come, for I can't tell you anything oidv I lost St." said Patience, sadly.
" Look here, child, I'm your friend,
though you may not think it. I saw you
sav
alwavswas too 'huth stmnc' " Mr.
Brown conies home to dinner, and after dining with the family, the gossip leaves to detail to the next family how the Browns had nothing for dinner, and "they do say they never py fori thing, not even the pw rent. I wonder who can be writing to Sarah Brown? .Some say it is that horrid gambler, who
n'aa here last summer, one was manine over that obi blown silk for tke fourth time, to my knowledge."
Before she reaches home that mgrit,
ppr over the spot, or a piece of blot- ir. jone8 dying of strong drink; his
14IHL Wfll. atu irub ntum i DOV Jo UBVUI1U nuira irnk id. ibiiu)
ineomims are oh wio c fen vorce; the new minister is a bankrupt; Deacon Robinson's son has elopd with the milliner's daughter; Brown's family are on the road to the poor-house;
and Sarah is to marry the city gam
bler. This is what thecoseip is in our town;
and tkere is a very striking family likeness between them all. 4 She is also foremost in all church societies, and a
self-invited eueet wherever she can
squeeae in. When you find her among your acquaintances, the sooner you "cut" her the better. Bar the doors
against her. and when she has no visit-
rMMT tha ink from books or papers, insr places, she will b forced to stay at
and in nowise injure them; or, if ink is home ami do tke hardest thing she uaJftttl 1M IStnSMS Alii trvM oi mj white I var iin1ortfnr tn iIa nnntjintlr.
roods, oxaiie aeM will remove it, unless mkd her own business.
Minor until tke oil shows throueh. Con
tutu to rwnew the paper and apply the warm iron until the ppr shows no more oil. Oils, grease, wax. tar. vegetable or animal itiiees. resinous matter.
geh as pitch or tar. iron and ink spots, are dHKealt to remove completely, but ink and iron-mold the most so of all. Whenever mttoh writing is done in a house, and children have free access to the writing desk, hooks, pprs and the carpet are most likely to bear the marks of imruie,but the injury is not irreparable. A we ax solution of oxalic ackl, apnlkd with a brush with rreat care, will
dried in and of long standing. I that
ense equal quantities of muriatic acid and Un salt will remove it, but both these prejmrawons are poisonous, and shoakl 6e earafully labeled ami kept out ef tke reach of eklklran or oareless servants. Dehoate colors would be destrayed by these peparaUons. Ask tke
druggie lor a wssk sonumn oi pyre
in Farm ami Bomc.
constantly,
limit Amrt,
IxtkeCatas murder trial at Ridge
Spring, S. C, tke other day, a young colored man said: "lies tell you, white
folks rot no business gwine to black
folk1 parties, ease darkies is not got
muon sense no now, ami waea uy gin a nuart of moan whiskv dev ies as leave
" . i-rf --. 1 ; .. ----- ------- 0 v .
pfcespfcate of wia,dip a brush in it, and I kill day selves as any other pussou."
nonld be of use. She could set a table
and swsena floor ouite nicely, aad it
was a real pleasure to her to carry her uncle his dinner '-in his work took him so far away that he oould not spnd time to come home at noon. Besides this she often earned a few nenniesbvdoinsr errands for Miss Minn,
wlw was a dress-maker, and frequent-
wanted some trifling artieles lrom ... . , , t.
ie mores wmcn c wouiu uavu ueeu
very inconvenient for lier to go for herself. She had a signal which Patience understood. It was to hang a towel out of the window. This had gone on for
months without any trouble at an, al
though Mies Minn was not recKoneu a pleasant woman to deal with, when an event oocurred which threatened to dis
solve the nartnersliin altogether.
1 - j . . . .
Miss Minn wanted materials to nnisn Mr, Hawty's dressing-gown, and it must be finished that night if she sat up till midnight; so she told Patience: "It will come to iuet forty-five cents.
and 1 as 1 have given you a dollar, tnere u wiU crGi
oe mty-ve oenis oaos. x uu , uu . . f , fc . H
-w.- ----- .
the elderly
enforcel low-necked
court looked cold and
got
speak to Becky Sprirg. I saw you, you needn't deny it.' "I wasn't going to deny it, but I j
away from her as soon as 1 could." "Yes, I saw that, too. Now what if Becky Sprigg snatched the money away from you?1' .
"She didn't. She couldn't, tor the
money was in my mitten," exclaimed
Paneuce.
Yon thmieht so. but it may not
liave been, ami Becky is a very lmd girl. rerii,g existence If you say she snatched the money prkon. By crir
every00' W1U oc',,, jm
you?"
" Yes'm." "It's a great deal of money to trust a child like you with; so be careful, and don't stop to play by the way. I shall know if there's a cent missing." " I'll be very careful," said Patience, and she tripped away with the money inside lier mitten. She made her purchases ami returned without once stopping by the way; for although she was several times accosted by persons who knew her, she only returned their greeting witk a smiling good-morning. ' There was one nrl who was not so
easily shaken off. It was Becky Sprigg, I who was sliding on a few feet of ke by the roadside, and called to Patience to stop and slide with her; but Patience only shook her head. " Where are you going so fast?" persisted Becky, grasping her otoak. "Don't stop me," phnaJed Patience; Miss Minn won't like it." "Who cares for Miss. Minn?" said Becky. But Patience was already free, and hnrrjing on. When she reacheel Miss Minn's door, her cheeks were as red as ker mittens, with the keen November air. "Here is tke bundle, and here"
ladies in the
!rw-; of the
miserable. Tfc Qtieen will have everything done as it was done in the Pnncu Consort's time, and no amount of criticism or appal will induce her to modify the low-necked dress of presentation. But this is no reason why the Princess Louise should enforce the same silly regulations upn Canada. .So firm is the Queen in maintaining her reminiscences of Prince Albert's day that she discards a new railway on one of her royal journevs and travels one hour longer than "necessary because it was the track she used when her husband was alive. London Cor. JV. Y. Titncs.
A Delighted Prisoner. Tub punishment of death, it is often asserted, has but little terror for the hardened criminal, who usually prefers
ending his lire on the gallows 10 a uuseriair existence within the walls of a
criminals, however, who
are not narueneu, nangmg w with repgnancc; and some striking evidence oh this point is afforded by a scene which took place recently in the Sheriff Court at Dundee, Scotland. A deaf and dumb man was charged with an assault on his aunt, whom he slightly wounded in the neck with akiiifo that he snatched from a table in a fit of passion. The substance of the evidence having been interpreted to him, he ad witted its truth, bnt would not plead guilty. His doggedness in persisting in
his innocence arose, it was ascemui,
vanl." atil Patiencti. sturdily.
" Oh. well, I knew she didn't," said Miss Minn, foiled in her little game. "I only wanted to see what you'd say. The truth is, there's been some money found in my yard, and no doabt it is what you droppl. Your change was two quarters and a five, wasn't it?"
" No, it wasn't; it was a twenty-live and three tens," said Patience, "and At- .
one 01 iae iuns s uienwni. .....v..w -7 -- - ..., .1,.,
"Child, you've forrotten about it, or lrom tne met 1 nat no mini. u .. y
didn't notice, perhap. H two quarters impression that lie was uetng ' '
and a five were found in my yard, it
j must be what you dropped."
"No. I haven't lorrotten, ami 1 urn
have it go
You're will-
notice. The money can't be
uma f
"Then you'j-e willing to
that vou ftom mv monevr j
: . . 1
ine; to nave Mr. iinwiey wiwx you re a thHif?1' "I dhln't steal it, but the change
was what I told you, ami some time I shall pay it buck to yon." "Was ever suck n child?" said Miss
Mian to herself; then aloud, "Of course
I eouldn't be sure about this matter,
and it was right for me to test you
murder, and was sure to be hangcu.
The Sheriff found the charge proven, andpssed sentence of thirty days imprisonment. On the sentence being communicated to the prisoner by means of the finger alphabet, he could not at first realiae the fact that he was not going to be hanged after all; but on being assured by the interpreter that his lffo would be spred, his joy knew no bounds. Leapme to his feet, his face radiant with delight, he danced a pas senl in the dock, kissed his hand several thnes in rapid succession to the l.a?r Install nn iihakinr hBUS WUH
the interpreter, and was led out cttbg
The okange fouml was just what you the most grotesque 1 oVpersasaa expressy, only! did n't mind there was a Uws of his intern kapmness.