Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 May 1880 — Page 3
WEEKLY COURIER.
0, nMJANK, tHbUttr.
JASPBR,
INDIANA.
; mMJXMGKAMrS 8 TO MY. lit IM W HUAVHVARU Or A TOO
rHowria
i.it M1MTAKY lim.
'tw!l you, pard, In thl Western wW,
I IMfHWHl tillW IS Win JHK ,
Oh tow of a iwMier a mortal stay: Ah' a twwwi'd think by that marate Shaft, Ah' the Mower a wavln' atwve the 'Kraft,' .?... u tlul.uSnllurul kltllrt I taut tOBib
Hut tbe mw town there wore a private's
plume. I n'wemltar the ky they swere Meed in: Me whh ptde eoHkcted, an' rather thin; He'd Wn whet they call a trampia' beat. Ah' (HtlMl fur want o' sunt Ma to sat! It's hi ways the oase that a new rorlt Jg tbe butt tricks from the older fruits An' the way the Iwys tormented the oust Wm real down wloked, an scandalous 1
' Ha took it all with a alckly IUs
ti" uaid ir ihuv (l whtl nil HiiwrwniiB,
Lu at ru mi lu HoiuniKiixo inHi
r "i- -- " .7i ..:
JtiejaW- be heslthy te root wnn hmu ANnt4wU by the took o the feller's eye u31tsi MUi tuu-kwRitl. aa' rather shy
5hat behind bla skeleton sort o' breart, A fieari Kke h Hons found a aeetl ' One Mteht w the guard, at twelve o'clook, Hetleveilthe sentinel over the atook, the eorp'ral wwn a kind or a trlare v.i.tu (nurnnl ttiu nlHfwni' rillMrierft. there!
JXb ahum was raised, an' the biff sun tired
;Ammw, mt ware'a halt atureu, (HnfTi riwum' out on the barraok ground 'lth a wild an' eitel sort of a bound 1
' The ColMMrt'a headquarters was all afire I AH' the names H-muuntln' blither an' higher I
with their whitish
An' what with the yell o wetf, an' shriek
O 4hoer' wn-ee,
Ah', the mar o' the Hemes, an' dev'llsh light,
JRUmillttllll jii.-ii-iiim . uniuu
".rwr sk. HHtttht m I've often thoupht Vo eould see In hell, when it's b'ilkv hot
As 4 ifaiiM u
Ihe shouted: 'Jtfu 0xl! When',
HiwlIereponleH 'She's In her bedl' Then Ml to ttieKrourtd like a person deartl Dp through the rvof the mad tlainea roared. An' tiio Mlndln' smoke in a dense Biaas Utiurol TUrotwH every crevice an oraok, till the Huhk ttbove like a denth-blaok shroud I ." It mlakt'H Ixs out o place to tte Ai ktnUVr ticcnuiitlir lur thla Mead'a fate Thatihf vrr an aK, ten ywar oW, With jjsayf at faire an the virsrin aokll An' swSI K'tid of ah angel trick Of resfciV. an slvh Hke, to the atofc; An iiwuy'a the dahity her hand's d bear To Mewl, onetime, in the hojMtal there I)
My Godl It wu 'nouch to ratsa the hair OnthttBMdoraHMtrbkiBtatual There
bVKxl a crowd of at least two hundred
Im Uarin' to enter that aery pea Mea that war' brave on an Injun trail, Whoae euumge was never known to fall Hat toentAr that bulWln' was certain death; 'Sothay sukmI there starin', an held their breath. "Thea all at once, with aa earer ory, An' a iHilNliMr look In his Maahln' eye! This Mewl rushed up to the wallln' band, An a pstier thrust in the Colonel's hand, 'My mether's addre,' he sahl, an' them
He sort o' smiled or the crowd o men, An' Jlt like a Hash o" ItehtmV, shot proHtfh she door rWtht iato theseethm' otl WHhJi yell of horror the orowd looked on, yfar ftoy felt with Mm It was 'good-bye, John, . . . lut a hair a minute after the dash Ah up-etaJra window burst with a crash I An' thure stood Mead, like asnillin saint, The gl hi his arms la a death-like faint, Healed iura rope, aa' let her down, To trra rm w'loh means Uw grouu I Then he tied the rope to the winder sash rurtoJoUer doim but there eame a erash, AiT theoUaia' roof, with a fearful din, Throw! the boy to the ground as it tumbled iaL We oarrlad him 'way from the fearful heat, A hopln the noMe heart still beat: But the oW port surgeon sheok his head, Aa si, whh a sigh, tint Mead was deed I
Uh oh the am o( a rrii, while Gtrgi freUeti out ihm m& ot few Mae with ker Mlemler wKUe fHgr.
Vary wU," mll waiter, K)mmc
tk brown hair, whiok th (Usmp eve-
Htr air had miwie into soft nrowit rine,
(row UU forka. Goriri boweu.
"Iflhrn ill," Haul Ue, "ami wau lor
"i ll TiHver fco to yoa, tt aiwr jaars
to, haver!" iuterrupteU tb yetwf jrirl.
very wbii," cams iroro ia ltpa ot Waltar, m k tur4 kalf reluet-
aati? aray. "Take tlila. If yoM pkaw!" cried Georgia ; and I could see hr draw
kaeUTV a golden oirokrt from ker finger.
'And thw." anatclilHet ironner&ecK
l eoldea oroas: "I waat Botliiar of
yours a1oat me! '
IK) not aare to wrust auca paury trifles in my face, Georgia Abbott, or even you may find that there is abound a hp a
to my endurance," sam vvaiier.
1 MIL LI Y lllif LU IUVUII IB imi-
turbed tit oughts back to the quiet channel ia which tbey were woat to flow, I heani the quiok step of Waiter Maretoa
in me cornuor mat- ieu iu my and before I oould wipe the tears from my eye ke rapped haetiiy at say door. "1 am cotue to .bid you good-bye," ho said, as I met hint. "I shall start forborne to-morrow." " So soon, Walter! How Se tkta?" t aeked, placing him ia a chair. "I thought your visit was to have eaded in a very different manner.1' "Oh, there seems little use in remaining bore lohger," he replied. "I am not feeling" very strong yet, aad a home atmosphere is better than any other for an invalid." "In some casee, though I should hardlv think so in yours,'' I answered. " Wifl Mise Aobott return to Cadlands with vouP"
v 1 think not," said he. " And why?" I aeked. "Because, EUa, she hates me, because she has never loved we," he answered, with a velwmeace that quite startled mo. It was useless for Me to try and conceal from Walter, my knoweledep of his quarrel with Georgie; so I told him as plaialv and simply a3 I oould what I knew of it, beggiag hira to be led by
a oaim, eeoi juuchmihi. in rather than the tie roe, paseioaate counaeliBgs of his meaner nature, which threateBed to overpower the good. "But Georgie doe aot love me," said he. " You are mistaken, Walter; she" does lnv vou." I renlied. " She has been
hasty, even as you have been? but can you not pardoa her as you hope, to be pardoned F' , "Did you ever love?" he asked, qaickly, flxin his dark hasel eyos upon my face, regardless of the question I had asked hint. "And if so, would it have been possible for you
to allow such words to fall from your line, as fell from Geergie's this evening?" " I have loved, Walter," I said, in a quivering voice. " I loved ferveHtly, and with all the strength of a warm.
onate heart; and wore, l spoke
such cruel words to tne man i
ved as Georgie addressed to you this
assured her that the aext day's tmaria-
tton was exoiiiliwyy easy. "Will you re mn w my rmm with
me?" I asked, rising and keac my
desk. "Xo no; 4 not g," she half rasped; "tell mm what yon knew of Waker!" " On. of WaltarT' saM I. " Didn't I finish UUiag you about him? Why, ke says, or rather his friend writes for hint, that if any ef his friends at Sonterville House wish to see him, they mnet go to Cadlands at ones. That is all." "All! Miss Herbert," aha eried. "All! Is Knot eaoagh, in Heaven's name? When did you reeeive the letter f" "Yesterday morning," I replied. " And are you net goiag to him?1' she asked. 1 fear I shall not be able to go," I renlied. coollv.
" And is this your boasted oonsinly love and friendship for him?" said
Georrie: " this veer sisterly tender
Haas, that eensraais iato ise whoa he is
most in need of your sympathy and
kindness? May I be oeuverea irom au such!"
" You are getting excited. Miss Abbott." I remarked. " Yon are one of
Mr. Marston's friends why do you not
go to him? ' But she did not deira me aa answer.
as, with curling lip and cheeks like the pule lilies of the valley that hung uiKiH her bosom, she swept from the
room. " I wonder what will be her next step?" I said, mentally, as I followed her moodily from the school-room.
" Will she go to Walter alone will her pride aliowTier to do that?" " A letter for you, Miss Herbert," said Mrs. Abbott at that moment, coming suddenly upon me. " I have had it in my rKsses6;ion since this morning. Mv neglect is quite inexcusable. I am well With aa eagerness that I eouhl not well account for, I took the letter from her hand, and turned unceremoniously into Uift room 1 had left. The address
on it was in the familiar head writing of Walter Marston. Whr did I tremble to break the seal? With ringers that seemed
loth to do mv feHMiag, I tore it open
and read:
Dak Klsa: Coase to Cadlaade at oace. I have not ttrne aew to espteta, only to my H vaiu tiui hannlaxfw ot a kHMS heart.
orearetoprotoae; fwafew darsoae aaraaa
anesrsmeniensly.
erriagi
at the ton of
hor Toiot: "Dear, eWaKor, you are
aNre yon are amrer1 i
aaxioasiy at ma, white a mingled tWe of hope, fear nsvi nneerfiaty swept ever my soul. Whh a toUeriag, feebie
step i went lorwaw. tea oy aae osuok, in nh lay smile that broke giorhmsly oror Ms faoe. while the Joy and thanks-
grrfcag of onr aearts went lorUi m
Ufa nauLd! Vnan tnilv.
What did it mean? Whose life eould I prob-wg; whose happiness insure by going to Cadlands? Was it a little hoax f Wklter's? Xo. it could not be; the
note was too earnest aad emphatic for that, besides the freak was not at all like
one of his. Had Robert returned? No,
tbatwaa not possible, for but a few
weeks before I had been told that he
was ia Italy. I was in a maae of doubt
and wonder, Joolctng aoottc me vmmiy
for something that wouW throw tne faintest ray of light upon ibe mystery. Rutthalurht did not apnoar, and so I
aet mraerf ranidlv about onparrnr for
sudden dettarMsre. haster irst oh-.
tamed leave of absenoe from Mrs. Hew.nl. ABil evnlaJneil that, as most likely
her daughter would wish to go, I eould accompany ker. All this while, as I I,,! Lut hurruMllr atwMit mt e)hamher. I
evening. My words werelike keen steel. vag oooaoious that the oeonpant of the
" Robert r' "Wsar That evening's happiness I wm peas
over, beeanse l nave a norxorei napiw
inar aeeurntelv a love seen, more ospe-
eially a two-fold one; as m this ease it . m a aa a - . - f a
proven tone, -am next naornrngi atompted to reprove WaHor for the letter be had sent me the day before; but he only laughed morrUy at the mention of it, asseriBrmethat he was eonrineed berond the poesibinay of ttonbt before he wrote the letter, that Robert's Nie and happiness were both in imminent danger. And then Georgie shook, hor npger menseingly towarame, aad bade nu nnt U (VMnnlain of- othec neook's
deception, whue there was such a load of guilt upon my own shoulder. The double ptot is to end in a double wedding; and Wore another month is paotthenaenybeUsof Cadlands are to nohor in the happy morning. i
Keestin en de Fence.
Extract from ofneial nroeeedings of
the Detroit Limekiln Club, reported in the free iYeas.-
"Oae day has' iswl," began tne
President, as Elder Toots settled haek
forh'uttsnal nap, "I war peseta' np
AiitMss street, an' I seed Cutwater
Smith a-sittm on oe fence. Indeairly h inter 1 passed dat way agin an 1 saw
him kUBtur ue streets iorweou. odder day I had btaness wid him, an' I r.i .Mr nut r' fwi1. out o Bar-
vishuas, ana wnse on inr ctowes um my ok ow ever was for a blanket. I
CBOW waat wotua nappen ue ihm. ua I saw hh roostin' on de fence. I tell
ye, eun men, oe man wa iwmm de fence in de fawi will hugaeold stove
aa jook iato an empty csjiwacu an
winter. Dis world owes no man a libin If anv member of dis elub has
got dat ideah under hie kinks he wants
to wouop It out ngnt away, n mm.
world owes a man, an wnat gies w
eberv man is a fair chance to airn his
broad an' butter. I b ar people groan-
in1 oat dat ue is agut 'em. Out upon
look! If look means aeytitur it's steady
work an1 takuV care of de snmass.
Oder folks am whmuf aroun' dat tjey
hev no show. Xo show in dis wg world! Why, oben de flies an' skeoters hevashow! Ebery man has a ehanee to reach up, but when he makes a saloon his hoadouarters he's got to
reach down. I doaa' go moon on
public charity myself, but when I am ribia' I'd eoaor gib to awA?-awake feief than to a whmin oomplataia'
ionfer. De eurtaut wiU now befittou a de rofIar time tnMo of Waneee."
ldae ana kswhs were p-
had the Giee C4ub tackled the foUow-mg:
ajktter froai tr
Sea letter frwa Mty 4t, htr He aea eat aMMt an' sew.
It wasa't hmg afore little Nell Got over the shook, au as soon as well, gee circulated amotut the men, With a sheet o paper, an Ink an' pea. Aa ax (Hi each one lur to atve hh wite, la tewewboiuee o' Mead's brave work that , Rtatitl Ah astae result this asoaument .stasd. Ansae aowen plaated by NeWe's header
" An' every even I a aae walks up here, The boys ail say, fur to drop a tearl An I've eeea her, toe, oa her knees rfcht there. ...
With her face turned upwards as ir ia Yrju'irSeUiatllae up above's to teU As bow the stone was ' erected by Neil," An down at the bottom, there, you 11 see knr"J"'-'" quotln': (prtfT mr bud roa ms.,m ' Kvootf Jftt," w DMnM Frte Pirns. ' an i TH DOCMLE PLOT. If RVant, never, never!" exclaimed Georgie Abbott. What a pretty picture she made, as .she stood np la the might of her pride ami' sheer ami repeated the words! Although I was her governess and comnan inn. and should have felt a keen
Thv ran between h heart ami mine,
-. . m...!. 1...
severing tnom xorcver. Jtna wm life is a sad and lonely one. Oh, let it
be a lesson to youl" Tearsshone in the dark eyes of Walter, and with a rapid movement he was
bv my side with outstretcuea nanus,
sa1
Visa! T Via va T-ruir secret at
lasl. Else, dear oooaia Kim, you once
loved my brother Robert! Do not snake your head I am sure of it; and that is why you are moping your life away here, and why Robert stays away from home so kmg." . , "Do not sneak of this, Waker," I said, eagerly clasping his hands. "If you have any regard for me do not speak ofitto-to " "Whom?" he replied. "ToAWw," I.replied. "To Robert?" said he. I bowed my head. "It shall be as you wish," he answered, very thoughtfully. " And now let ue talk of Georgte," I aaid. anxious to turn the conversation
into a new channel. "And what of her?" asked Walter, growing chilly as an iceberg at the mere mention of her name.
" She loves you," I reps41
1 That remains to be seen," was
the
pang of regret at heart at such a tm- TJ"" ',.
pixy of turner, 1 found myself, msteau, I V. a ml may IrpVove H toyou?" I
a.itsirinsr sue qwi y "'Tr! aaked. "Willvou allow yeoxsoH to oe
theftmohrkt to which she had drawn her well-rounded figure, and even the
very way her little foot was set upon tbe grsvekHl walk. Hor straw hat had fallen back from her face, and its white .satin ribbons lay loosely about her hare neck, like bands of silver; while the moonlight stole over the goldea-brown bmieVofnher luxuriant heir, tinging them softly wHli its radiance. Should i speak to her, as was perhaps my duty, or like a true daughter of Eve, sit by my window and watch the dosing of the little farce? Alas! I was hut 'a, young governess, eomparatively siioaklftg, and the stern, practical life of two years at Somerville House had not qtrite rooted otit the love of sentiment and romance that from early
youth hem hfiown a welcome honi with oorgM aw ine. So I did the latter-I watched. oflf,Ili m, (rgie,"spokeavc4ce,whh
inn rWnAil V
"If I cam not help it, most certainly,"
was the answer. "And will you trust everything to me, and do as I bid your' " Even as you wish, Miss Counselor," be replied. "Then you may be as happy as you choose, for I ant eorisin of my success," I said. Walter shook hte head mepdily, but I saw that there was a new Mfkt in his eye, aad that, in spke of hk mr of unbelief, he really trusted in what I had told him. And so we parted. "I have a letter oontaining news from Walter Marston, written by a friend of
his," 1 said, in a matter-oi-iact toner w Georgie Abbott, as she lingered by y
is very sad, toovery sou.
wisnea to i
ii - - - .a . . l luir aTminm aasaa m aiaa n
I at eaee rewgnbwl as lekg1Bg to my i ?Y"r ; " ' vu w,, How
young couew. waiter jwwb. i ,v did I rive I-T iti i. win r mi listen I many page utu s1"
anpear UHOfOue lasane. Will you listen
"-Soffrotn you, most assuredly!" she xeptSsl. ;hate y for the words you have spoken to me! I hate youill militate lllln Vmt I1 '
Tlisre was a moment's pause, tlHrlug j
whlsh Walter retired a lew paces, puv
you
to trans
late!
r ir-l wifmm mv hook as 1 asked
the question. Georgie was eHngtag hold k a ohalr, looking as pals as the raueliu robe she wore. The pallor of hsrfaeefrighteaedine, slthough I assumed an air of easy indifferehee, and
room above my own was preannc to
leave home. I oould hear the moving of trunks, the hurried orders as to the disposal of this thmg and that, given to her maid, and oeoaetonaUy reeognhuid the fleet step of Georgie Abbott, as she sprang nervously up and down the J; Ifv susnicions that she was
making readv for a visit to Cadlands ware eonflrmed beyond a doubt, when the fly came to take me to the station.
lor tne same carnage sav irnna bar ioumev.
"It seems you have changed your
mind. Miss Herbert," she saw, naughtily, to me. "I have received another letter stnee
I saw you," I replied. "How was he?" she faltered
BMAk a. oanditfou that mv pres
ence was demanded there at once," I replied. "I oould not treat the sgent
request lignuy, anuso BtTemithinr for the sake of complying with it" "Heaven grant that I may not be too late!" murmured Georgie. smking back upon the seat beside me. "Oh, Miss Herbert, I am so very, very miserable!'' . .
I drew the trembfing lorn ot we vounggirl close to my side, and bade her be of good oheev. Looking upon her pale face as she leaned her head upon my shoulder I condemned myself bitterly for the part I had taken in the reallv cruel affair. For a moment I resolved to confess it all to her, trusting to her good sense and hor warm love for Walter for her forgiveness, but the thought of the strange, mystical letter I had reeeived cheeked me. and I determined to let the affair terminate as originally planned. . It was very bite that evening when jn-l at. T.vmineton. The carriage
was waitinsr for its at the station; bat
onlv servants were with it to escort us.
YZrr- mnmaat tK mvssorv srrew more
rl n slid to me. What could
it all moan? Why, on onteriog CadUsula. warn Georzie and I conducted
f -ii iw in our rooms as thoawh
atraasfors? Why dW the
aaka their heads silently
wka. we asked lor the mvaUd-for
Walter? Oh, it was very trageto me!
and more inexplieabw stai was it waei . ureut nanma un to Ottr rooms to 000
duct us down to dinner not to the
dhiing-ball. but to quiev, luxunmie hUlenest of a room that kd out of the likHw. wumL aaM it moan? aye.
wkatiHd itaseaa? When we entered
the room we ftmnd two gentlemen apparontiy waking to reoeivs us. Iato the arms of one Georgie rushed very
.in' he's kam' iaifar m
ganrtae baby
3tix 4e whstewasti
PiakvpSe brush, Haatuft aje OaK wMarasau
njsewaa' aa Sefeaee, ys, be leafed awar e an.
Am new ae aaawa wptaa
WabyailBC mmy
tjSl iMf! lnf.
In' iniTilr itilim del
De etty nas a btsr pear fuaa 1 ye ebery yr. SeeeB Cnoaos Warktwerk! wark! . eaanwMsteaSytreac, . Aa ear wm bepfeearta eat aad drfak Aa a Ma aa atr de bet.
A say and reekleee vouac sw
Aberdeen street, whose bustniss as a
eotttmorohd toeooBges mm to ymn. nil parts of the country, fell m love witha highlv cultivated Boston young
lady (there are no girts moeetonj, am not'long ace k5 hei to what jhe
cailea "the nvamneat anar, he characterised the perfonuauce as otn.' MrtHUl.11 Hisblne-stoefanctd
ajnrnMW n nWtonnnsr0 Tlxxm) peopie is a very simpto thine, the same as new stag or swiminine;, If one only knows lust how to dolt The whole seosot of the maeter hi nothinc mora noc Us than fo tsumffo Tbe exjdaaatiost -If no one eould "help guseiiswg it at atejtf. Yet it oost-the writer the exporisnees of ouvte a wanner of -foam In npa and downs, before he fairly solved ths bit of a Ufa problem. Had ho known R twenty years since, he would be to-day modh tk riehor in friende aad money. So he oagorly jriv h youag friends the ehanee toprolt by hia mistakes. Did you ever try to turn a key m a rusty, creaking look, and them notieo how much difference a sogbtoiHog will
nsahe? Or, did ye ever hear uw story of the shipper of a seaall sloop kaeekSnarm the head of a barrel of ol, intho midst of a heavy storm, and letting the contents flew overboard, with the wonderfal result that the breakers eoasod to beat apoa his deck, as the oil ealmed the fury of the waters around by spreading in a thin film above the surface? OB and water eaaaot mix, as surely as a thunder-clap cannot oome out of a sunshiny sky. ' A personal desire to please has a precisely similar effect in our meetings with friends and strangers. It mis the tongue, so that it moves without the haphaaard of a soarL It omwes the mouth into a cheery smile. It bright
ens up the eye and so toils the newcomer how glad we are to meet him, without a word being said on that boots. It warms up the hand and so guards against the poking out of two ingers to be shaken, or the takmg of a hand within one's owm as eoMiy es if it merely a wem for Sen-bait. It is eertain that some have moch more of a natural talent in this lino than others. Such happily-endowed folk? seem to give pleasure to everybody without the least effort. If we seek their confidences, we will And the guiding motive to be that the heart is wtereeted. at sight, in each new face. Tbe dullest ot us in this delightful trait of character can try to imitate this spirit. It if not needful to Win
to put on any' strawing aira, uw. pea-fowl, nor to show off, i H grimaces, that do not fit us at all welL It will not do to be playing a part, and feigning am interest we do not feel. We must contrive to say what wo think, and behave without any affectation. But our thoughts need to bo oiled with a kindly interest in all our associate. First thoughts, and later ones also, are most Mkely to be about Let us resolve to reverse this process whenever aa aoosanstance is present, and try to take a pleasure in what concerns him ehteffy.
Boys and girls can nve um bbujjiuu of lives by trying to dmplay tWs fw0o and corapanionsle sptnt m the lamdy circle- Dim-eyed and feeble grandma may be saved maaf a tirssemo step by a little care. Fotber and meeker may be spared many a honrt-aeho: hy a kmd forethought before speakiag or acting raehiv. LiUle brother aad sister may bo bound to m by cords of love that nono of the unexriectod cbaagas of eomusg years can snap, simply by aa unfailing Beside, in this manner of Hviag, kindly habits will become so well-Suing that, when the time comes for each to ge out to make his own way U the busy .w (tab world. umhtdwOlhave the
best of all starts for forming pleasant and profitable affiances m business or KeeskHial Hfe. Ho wifl as woM, to his
nwH MintnM. find
eonter of a multitude
f riends. OsWent Joy. Fart raits Ppen Wbsosw raoes. We have heretofore publiohed an ae-
eountof a portrait supposed to have
pane of tannuawawm Farmhouee m this county. Another instance of the some curious phenouieuou.
has boon found ia tne window oe uto Mansion Boose on the mount Jbaflo faim. mere generally known as the 'Gentry pmee. .The -mrtraJls of four
persons are psanuy wmnrmi-'. km, a woman and a child. The faces are not all on one nemo, mat of one of
the men and the woman eomg on un
joining glaseos, the face fj
on aneiner, asm u m
on one ot wo tower paae,
theory ie that the pojrry were aa toos:lng through the window during a Umn-
the social
of unfailing
loving her
htsaband dearlv. tries by
every means m ner power awpv herseH to the Garden City style of eonversation. which, as everybody knows,
uiacHnedto he slangy. After carefully watching Arthur tor several weeks,
anil notmg nw mavaagc, so hersaif prepared to carry on a oonversatiOH in the best West-Side style,
and resolved to show people out nor that a Boston young lady eould eater
Kmstv mto any spoere w
life. S), when her first reception uay
caate. one was, as sne
friend, "to use a favorite expnaeoion ot
Arty's 'loaded for bear,' " aSdwMts
Vstttor was ustierea mw u pxiw . notinsc m showibg off her newly ac
quired tatowJeuge. m remy w a spirited observarion eoncernlng the weather, she said, "You're talking," and when asked if she had not fcwmerfy rssido4mBoiwa.auBTt!edtk "I should smile? "I suppose vom mto the oM home," said the aiengoan.
WoH," saM Boston, as her erifnt eyes
ninr, by some njaerwai. tPiumwu, etaltanosnsly fixed their faomree on the ghts The wrietonoe of the pertraltores is of comparatively meenidiseovery. and they have attracted many Are!OTJatoom and Um mjttn. Toco Duke grew feeble and almost holphms m his httter day, he wan not foixottoK or suffered tobejaegleet-
ed. I have, m a walk wit h Wieueaerai. wore than once gone to the lot which contained this bring wreck of martial
valor, and wane too out erontare wwau reel and stnggor. looking whhfufiy at his master, the General would sighingly
say: "Ah, pporieuew, we n o bard times togethar-, we most shortly
separate; your days w sunermg aa totTare well nigh esHled."
0 ae ncoaeUm. to tTT Ute genera
on a tender point, the writer of this ar
ticle suggosted the idea of rnrtOwr an IS tTlU smformgs erf "Duke by
- - - "" -x. . k.w bMH shot or knocked on the
gieamca aawoi - rZ " aaid his sonorous master,
;uta tkst I do." The mstr says "never, sever, m. ai- ?, Z
1 1 i u mUm Ym hat tJara k anvthincto go mson
hHOrs. imrm -imae v-
Jr. if. Cr$rT JWimi
your sweet, use fti'niii Trttawat. vmv a , . 11
on
this
AW.
1