Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 January 1886 — Page 6
LOA UTTUE OAMC
MOIttTAIIY LAMAR
As wa natera angcoatad, Oenacprkmirtol the 8eoe4 ia an . tmti part of tna shrewd Wttte fMM wnian be pranoeea to play '4or al it is worth" from now until 0t NMotiag of tlwaext National Utepnbttcan Conrenftiu. Lnran ha hi eye npon
r isintinl nnntlnutiea. and M ha doaa
W kknin wmU the tank wUl
Mot b kk. Such being hta pnrpoee, U niiarjitHii whv he arafen to
romafa a the Senntorinl looc ar than be transferred to oh Mr. In j lkr place he would be virtually anelved; iatho iormar. tii be at anto a he to wjHIng to attend to LofnVi business. There will, f cowrae, b many opportunitie durw Dm present session for him to nhneolf, and It ta on to Mediate o mv that not one of these It nkeL. Tiarn tkiaaM. UflW
aver, will receive kin special attton: . i Aneri(!llll troong. whMi
the soldier vote and the bloody aturt. . Au n victory in their favor,
He will be the self-appoints champion nwUrisd -t greetion,.whkh
of all thoiie who have worn the wue, communicated to General Green providing they arc not Democ rate; and . Major Anderson, and the plan m for the nght and wrong of the op- . J -.i, MotL wi,uk was sueoees-
preascd colored Kepabiieana uw M adopted, and whieh occasioned South, neither decency nor the diction- theJimllieSute surrender of that fort nry will prevent him from dotng full . British, originated exclusively Jnst.ee to his favorite theme. hm ln tBe tfiSfttrous battle of . 'Vf r W LBi?J: Camden he was foremost by the side of
lereu wna in .v j .....r., . wnen that brave onicor ieu. an fbna nrvatntrv. tllBV WftV SCIVB Hint I ... A, . oe :,nn.nril Vrui.
" " v ' : " , i i i ii next: wt m Taluabk aid and comfort, for good ami cui,ko W! hU follow-soldjer, and rved
C a If UMaary W.
The fUow4f iwwlHw Mtly eooied from m old tombeto m the "Vale" Farm, near "FoMfoy
to an old MaryWMdor of
ioM7 fame: bi memory of Colon! William Lamar, a soldier of the Revelation. At the tap of the drum in Me a Stoto, Maryland, to the ttondftrd of hie country he Hew, nor left eM she wm fteknowledfod free and. tadout MMonret the nationa. of the ewrth. At the battle of Harlem Heifhte, White Plain, Germ an town, Monmouth and Sltatoa Island, in the North; at Guilford Court-Honee and KuUw, at Camdon, the oapUire of Fort Mott, Garnby ...i ur.tarjiA at tliA mim of Nitietv-six.
in the South, he wm present awl aetivttlv Mrared. and or hie coelneae,
and skifl. he rendered meet
a2orn l uul iMnortant eervieee to
me army. At uwuoru wm Vii
HAILING ON SKATES.
Winter ftport far 0Mn4
A nMcMfa rwMn m 1
gtnaWf mn ow Mnmm rewoi a4
Mf e(nin' Otfnfce
Te aewene having a fakly robeet eenenmtiee, and who are not afraid of a IMMe M weather, enr Hew K(fld wmtere nreeeet eneellent owe4twittee let akatin wktek m rhjhtly conehtered a prkwe ameng nt-deer amwwmenk tewklnlng anert wteh
ttietanetanf kaekwaid, and not at
wKTTw lad Wewe my hare, eaae. Iw tke akater to lean far baek to retain M katanee, and making him my liable to fall nwnm tke xwda aud Mnawa" of wind, be lantak. a rin1e reef In kn all fcytoj; tnc the lereall, aitd rannla wHk nntt atlW. KvTntkkinenomrk to kwort Itkj ekater very rapkily, eaeoelally lathe uenal windy weather wf our Northern whdera, Giuk before tlw wind ie my eety, knt worklnic ti windward k a far harrfer tk. The will the wind of from t$m aul ears stwl made tlilntes very ewafortaMo en the nrt Jmuney; bwt mw the ; venUreaonte seeker after ert mw faee the keen Kale and get baek le the ataitlnf feint as bet he ean, If hi i skating wi a stream er nrraw prnid l will ami It bwt to Utl isall Hd Hknt back the uil way; but if the perni U Hlie Ite cati -beat to windward, Me n Ihh, uaklt ''atoPi le J
tree nautical aiyie, ami awn Hear the wind. JIW and eowlait late stays on the otlter leek are acm pushed by iwiiperly manlpnlatliiff the sprlta Uiat are held In hfc IwiuU. The craft U skterl by the same methods. Like the Ice-boat, the salllng-skxter makes hie leftt time when on the wind, and freiently haa to let e lieet for fear of loving Ida breath. In a few trlale a novice can learn how to handle kiuuir ait Um tea. and will eoine Into stays
en the starboard and port tack with the Breotalott ef an old salt. At Bwt, care iUoHld be taken In jlblw. er the llvlns vei-
SA. AND KKAMK.
auMnlMit rauone. The onlv real opoo
aHion to him will come from Republican;. There are several aspirant to tne' Presidential prise in the Repnblic,an camp, who will be more than glad to ineert a spider in the Lo$an dump,mr. aud outside of theee w a numerous claee who are heartily tired of his political tactic, and ready and anxious ho sit down npon him. If we may trust like wrathful statements of lending Retptthlican orrans. Logan and his bloody Shirt gave New York to the Democracy iatthe recent election; while Lee undoubtedly rode into the Governorship of Virginia over the political corpse of Mahone, on "the treason-stained adof Logan's invention. With such Hnfragrant feathers in his cap, Logan U u&bte to have more brickbats than
fVUIMHCIB UHllfc mv "J ---I ; frand in his Presidential campaign,
and though this will be "run for ino W. it may moan "death to the
.Hilar him for awhile. Th noble con
duct of thie brave Pole was thfond theme of his praise and admirtitton through life. He entered the army at the commencement of the revolution, and continued with it, engaged in actual service, until the close of the
war.
mumIm in uoh nronerUons as to afford
health and rdeasure at the same time, An agile skater on a teed Ions stretch of smooth tee nan outstrip the fastest horse and make
record that woultt no crem mi a iram
car. . ...
'lite wide awl KMitf-coMtRueu lwputauiy
of this amusement l dtie to the ruoi taai
every one can Mijoy It at a very small expanse. All that is wanted Is a Rood pond r stream well froten. ami a iir of skates cosUmc from $1 to 95, arcordlns te the f,tyle
f fitiisli. Armed with tnes m even the. wWdte-ajted residents of the or-
During the contest he made but one SKfUnU States hail the approach r "t , II- n,,,..! narlr hail aftll I " . . . . ...Ill, iba Ina
visit home. Ue married early; had son
and daughters, the most of whom na lived to see begirt with glowing infancy. He fKeseseed a heart full of kindness, and a temper almost proof aramsi anger. He was respected in all the relations of his life. He was born in Frederick County, but for thirty years previous to his death resided in Allegany county, where ho died January S, 18S, aged eighty-three." . The stone also contains the following: "Also sacred to the memory of Marurat Lamar, his wife. She was be-
VnvMl and esteemed bv all who knew
of winter, for they know thai wun ine ic and snow and Wtlns cold weather comes
frog . Ann. as u w ae ni iki.u. her for the mny Y,rtUes that adorned perdition snre, Logan u about to pub- . character. She died universally Ehabeok. BlaieKl the ,ae tUg 17, 1821, aged fifty.
everynoay snows wn Bppiwu -Maine. 9t. Lti JUptiMkm.
THE MAM CLEVELAND.
Ms Xjr WTtt ttOTerne
President Cleveland is worth about $100,60, Mad he owns eonskierable ;rel ostal in Buffalo, which is fast 'growing in vaJae. He made about Iftt.OQQ a year at hie practice before ho got into politics. He is not an extravj agent man in any of his tastes, and has snever been so. He had a class ot cases tat Buffalo which paid well, and he was Mtea the counsel for corporations in big eneee. While he was Governor of JfewTork he gave away the whole of hi salary in oharity, save that whieh he need for his personal expenses and for the support of his mother. I have seen many instances of his charity. One night I was with him in his private office at the Albany Capitol. It was aftar be had keen elected President. He
fnttr Tears.
Secretary Lamar is descended from a branch of the old Maryland Lamar
fmW. and k a distant relative of the
ihnTA.nmd Colonel William Lamar.
Colonel Lamar left an immense landed
Mtate in Marvland. adjoining Pennsyl
vania, near Bedford. Ckwag Herald.
m m A SPONGING SYSTEM.
Cer(t ChM mt CUkm Imim
wpom Mm Gaveramewt Oktata latoast y Mterrtta Thtr C-a-
FOE ODE YOUNG UBADM8.
A ftOKEN-HEABTEP DOLL.
Ok, oearl my eakoaet Miwoaeni
My HUM HIMIW, mnm 17"'. M If ft me hers w the dark atoee, th a ( awether OeWy. Mm only ytM4Ntes flora I.uwa fnw. , With lK. Wornta eurw rkat ate faiee, I AiTtrunkfal of eHWes from KraHsa. '8icU a Iwautyl er!l IHtle Mhw VoUy, To UkM hwr I'm almt afraitts
Tkta ilar Hue smuii i.e ian"y And Pauline shall m her maW.' I kmm 1 am M and filte. Ami my t-yw av 110 loHr trtHai Rut to auk ma wait w flliw Fkwa, I 4om i think to really rhjht. "I'll Wide baek ki la tlte ok It l rtark ami rtity. I kmm: But my Miami will mjver ami me, ir aw UhhU fer bm hlsh and hiw. Stot will wlk m Wa4 trata me klmler To ant me I'M Hot elvs ker a eh. Ter I d ratker W) HweaM tke rest of my Thaa watt oh Mkw Phra from FraHcel"
n
I.AOAKl TACK.
Ml will top over by the strdden nntl unexpected nlling ef the sail on the opposite skle. A little practice will remedy this, however, and Urea the eimrae up and down the pond ean be laid out with mRthmatleal etccur&cy Of course a krptr ponil k tlie best suited te the sport, but small streams can also be
aav zatsd bv sxaters wun siiihk aiuicn-
ments. Tltey can run down before tho wind without any exertion: ami In coming
hack they can furl their sails and return in tlu tv of the wind, like ordinary skater.
Such a method as this would be a savinif of
ene-half of the efforts now require!, ana wivtiU have fswer oniections ttian tlie al
ways popular sport of coasting, where the
ONE MORE DAY. Tt,. prHHt U tke Tims la Whleh te
H mh4 KlHit te Oh AHotker. "Ono more day in which to be loving anil kind to each other," said Aunt Kruily. "At least we may hope so when wo sac a bright, beautiful day opening before in." 'Only one, Aunt Kntily! Why do you say that?" I do not say only one, dears. I trust that we may nil hnve many days
and many more in which to mak each other hafipi. But wo arts not sure of a day or even an hour, you know, ko I
think we all have nexd to remeniuer to
show our loving kiniinoM wnue we
rnvc time." . , , , Molly and Huth and Nan looked a ittle conscious, wondering if Aunt
Emilv could lavo olniurvctt how ro;f i they were to ciuarrel over tnlles, and
iow little ntciincu w giiwv.u
Jtlier ... .
"I was led to think or nil.,
A tuft Emily, "by remembering some
thing which took place on tins iay a number of years ago, in ray little girlhood." . .
Do tell us about it, Aunt fcrntiy,"
said the three, gathering about her to
to listen.
I do not know," she began, "that
niv lltllO Sisters anu i quarruiru mum than other little sisters do, but it was
sad and unnecessary that we should
have quarreled at nil. Looking at it as I do now, I can not understand how
we could have taken pleasure ui uie
The law authorizing the detail of ar
my officers to act as professors of tactics
and military science in eolieges, re
quires that any institution to which
such a detail ie made shall have the capacity to educate simultaneously one
hundred and fifty male students. .Details arenow made to thirty-seven in
stitutions; but two-thirds of them have
not one hundred and fifty male pupils,
eten seventy-nve.
ncxjrrxo off kkfomk nr. wrm
the most Joyons season or the witoie year,
when tke dull, huhmuhih memous 01 sew mer trAvel can be given an as too slow, and
every Body with two legs can go swim
ming Irom place 10 pic, rmuiaims kirJa La rankittv Of ftlKht
k9tfm liave lone teen In the habit of I
gttiiiij aid from the wlml ln going tong
joerne-s over tee. Out until wunm a lew
year the oreetes were mn nwu exeep m ... a m . . A 1 . t .A fV. .1 n A
.cuuoic eeiore ins vi. im an n
BKating "on" arm "by" e wiwt came m after Ice-boats were ermstmctoil. Some say
K was invented by the wanes ana iP landers on the imres ef tke Baltic, while others claim the repj right for the Dutch, whs skate en the eauals ot Hollaed, fte
IN THK EVK OK TKK WIXB.
.1 lsiea n".f
was opening hw mad, and many of toe 0ut of thJe who only twelve leitors contained reoneats for alms. 1 , nf n,t i.m tin.J U(i
f ... I MKIB Ml UllCHUnuvv r "
saw Governor Clevelanu answer iniiy a kalf dosen of them by inclosing five, ten and at one time a twenty dollar kill in an envelope with a kind word, and sending it to the beggar. One ,'oase was especially touching. It was ithat of an old man in Southern 2few
York, who had lost his horse by death
have an attendance of
fiftv: and nerhans not all of their stu
dents are of an age justifying the detachment of an army officer from hii company in order to teach them tactics. This state of things result, as Gen.
Dram shows, from the careless use m
the statute of Uie words, "having a
capacity for educating not less than one
WW
He had a little garden-patch of a farm, Bt,Bdrei Md fifty mail pupils." insUx and thie hone was his sole means of mme phrase mniiring an actURl j makiag a Mvelihood upon it. He had that number in any giv
raised some money by contributions m I ! 1.1 U.. .till laoV'ujl
nongh by twenty dollar to buy the .horse which was to serve as the support of himself and his gray-haired wife. Some of the neighbors heard of Cleveland's charity, and had suggested that he write to him and ask him to help him. Front the tonor of the letter yon could see that the old man was Tory proud of He composition and kMlwritiar. He said that he had
written ft himself, with his own hand, and the appeal throughout was that of a simple-minded, unsophisticated, childlike person. Cleveland's eyes filled with tears as he read it, and he put a twenty-dollar bill in an envelope and sent it to him with a few kind words. Wtuktwjrfew Or. CieftUH4 Ltmhr, Kentucky's " Speakership. Although Mr. Carlisle is only the
fourth Kentuckian who ha held the
at
tendance of that number in any given quarter or term. Institutions thathave thirtv or fortv scholars can send to the
War Denartment erttneates showing
that they "have a capacity" for educating five times that number. They might add that they would be glad to (;et them. Thus they comply with the otter of the statute requirements, and receive their details, which are sometimes, apparently "secured, to obtain the services," says Gen. Drum, "of an officer proficient in mathematics as a professor in that branch, while his value u a military instructor is appreciated purely from a disciplinarian point ot view' It seems increditable that thki system of sponging has been going on
lor years; out ute annual report m nw Adjutant-General show conclusively that it is so. As the abuse of the nrivMeges granted by statute could ba obviated by an easy emendation. Congress has no excuse for not making it. The matter should receive attention
at Washington this winter. No conffd-
Speakorahip of the House of Reprent- on the Government sliotild
aVivss, that post has been filled by Ken
tncklansfor a longer period than m eent prised in the combined terms of the Speakers from any other State. Massachusetts and Virginia have eaoh had
be allowed, even when played by instt-
tntioae of learning! A. r. anu Why He Refused.
Lrvan1s determlnatirm not te AO-
four Speakers, but the combined terms t presJdency of the Senate haa 1L0 fnaui aaaaaaaMlaa1 tn Wtlf SAM I a .. .
years and those of Virginia to hut thirteen years, whereas at the ttxpiration of thin Congrem Kentucky will have had the Speakership for twenty of the ninety-eight years that will then have elapeed ine Uie einhlbhmnt of the Federal Government. Henry Clay was elected Speaker of live Mictfive Congr' and after a retirement of three years he was aain
elected in hla ohl age and served
less merit in it than at first appeared.
It seemed at first thai- Logan kne
anr akout h"m tittle for tilt! place
than hiw frieud. and had conclildiMl
not to snbmit himself to thn eriti
cistu wMoh w'OHld inevitable follow the
dbKMivery d his unrltne for ih plaee. But later developments show that Jt was the dtermination of the 8cMori in iiMfts a law which. would nut H olit
of the newer of poluktnne ot
.. . - n.t
her my love m every poann way. Kvery nnehderly word aw aot I had aver been guilty towards her aeenu'd to rhe before me In all theirhatefulnew uirllHWM nntll I felt anre that GtMl
wae going to pnnhth ma by never giviNx me an opportunity to atone for Uiem. And my misery was jueieased Uy the haunting idea that she might now be the won for my refusing her the ann umbrella. Hut He was more werelful than I deserved as He alwaya bt. After a few wretched days of doubt, word cm me that Marian would get well. "I fretted and pined so to see her that at length my mother allowed me to eo to the houae where she had 1mm!U taking ear of herall the weary tlnia, I was carefully cautioned to be very quiet and to do nothing to excite her, but nobody seemed to have remembered to prepare me for the great eliange in her appearance. I went into her halfdarkened room with a beating heart, and, forgetting all caution, gave a little cry of dismay as I first caught sight, of "Could that le my merry-faced little sister? I could not see a trace of her in the poor, little, thin face which tlll'llAll toward me. All the pretty curls
were gone, and her blue eyos looked unnaturally large over the pale cheek. She held out a white bit of a hand to mo, but 1 rudiod out of the room and cried till I could cry no longer. "They did not let nu go back, but she was brought home soon after that, and 1 hud many days in which to sho;v that I had learned my lesson well." 'And did you never quarrel any more?" asked Huth, an Aunt Emily pained, "Well, f suppose wo did iKmctimi", but we certainly did mend our wstys so far as to be able to tardf the sweet" nesti which eomw of seeking hanpine-w for others instead of for otm-elvM. , 1 think we found that a bright stiittc. a gentle word, a kindly acl, and all the other beautiful outgrow Uis of a tovm spirit were better worth cultivating than the crop of uely weeds which
grows from the root of evil temper.'
"TINY." Ah AccoHHt ef the SmallMt rail-drawn ling Ih thr Wnrlil. Nearly two hundred dillerent kind of dog-d Think of it! And yet this K not difficult to believe; for, we have water dogs, anil watch dogs, and ..hcop dogs, and fighting dogs, and pet dogs ,iwl aluilaro itiw,t. and carriavu dors.
...... - n r ' .
thick dogs and slender logn.
lotu
obliging each other, in speaking angry legged and short-legged dogs: dogs foi words, in carine nothing for each oth- klWny rat. and dots for killing wild
. 1. . . . .... I am o .-
er a coiniori. Keeping up a constant ftate of imUtion, when we might havo lived in the sunshine of loving words and deed.-. "My mother used to talk very serionalv to us about it. 'You think little
boars; dogs for use,, and dogs for ornament; dogs to care for u, and dogs fot us to care for. Then there is the little dogthe toy iW. it is called. The Muallue. to
which a dog can be reduced
is remark
nf ir m thw davs sro bv.' she would s.iy, aM. a,wi if this size of the very small
. . r, . "a. ... .t I . . . , ... 1
hut if uou snouiu see m io ihm! ne est (j0g nan not oeen orncinnj
aarnos ellmb a hill fer the sake of aiming
hnewn.
wiua it Is reiwenieereH m rne new
seert Is saw ami mexpetwive, wmnnuj . I A .. te- aawt !
few hours are reqnireu o Mrn m iwiu glrle as well as hoys can take to tlieiMelvos whtffe and tly away, there seems no re on why wlaged merUls should net eovvr all tuiait und strasws. wlien ke forms thick
mongh to bear the weight of a ptuson.
Bests (Hom
UNDKK SINOI.K KKBF.
nutter who tlie Inventor was, the prsothse hi soHthiag new, awl therefere doubly hWMtiiur.
In ordsr to set tke henoAt of the wind
sail is of course mtcessa
taiU nf eottan. lmH. siUt
eleth that k not too heavy, and H Is et-
ed to a stick manlee across tlie sihu:der,., and extendhMS a foot or mere beyond the body on either sbJe. This sail b) large enoHgh to reach nearly to the feet, and has at each lower corner a stick aKAclied, like a sprit rspreet"). widen is to be held hi the hands of the skater ami "hauled close er "hit e" to suit tlie varying winds. All f this hi attached loosely te tke body, which hi the mast of the winter steep.
ImHrarta- m &4imh. It Iliad been Solomon " enkUenrb-stone
phllopoplier, "I don't think I would have sent the lazy nwui to the ant" "Where would you have sent him?" Inquired a man with a drooping note, who
needed shaving badly. I wonht have sent him to the hornet" "And what geed weald that have doner "A great deal, my friend. One hornet wontd have teM him avera about enterprise m five minutes than he eoutd have learned . wiuiia aoiaav nf ants In three weeks
ltof.rh! by the closest kind of observation. If yon ry. rhfe canbe aHt te iiwber a man's joints in a hurry, k or l lend Mm to tlw hornet every time. ad you
wont wles It The heme ateewi n." from the very start, and don't yea forte it" CMouo Ledger.
you away you would all your lives feel the bitterness of the sting left by the memory of past unkindness.' "It is said that most people have to learn by experience a great pity, surely, if it w true. For how much
better on we snouiu an oe w nuum leani lessons from those who have suffered, instead of waiting until the same ban! leon has conic to us. I think, however, there are some children who, happily for them, are wise enough to profit by good advice, but my sisters and I were not of that number, for as far a I can remember, we kept on much the same in spite of all mother's talk. And when, at last, the experience did come, it was bitter enough. . . , "A picnic wu in progress to which we had all been looking forward for some lime. Hut a the day, this day years ago, drew near sonic little ailwnt m.&..d me which led my mother
to think it best for me to ty at home. It ws a great disappointment, and i am Jrry to say that t bore it very badly. I have sometimes thought since
that UOU SCnus llie rnmn mm i'u" ... ..........i ....it ti utinw M
i.d. no oii could be blamed for doubt
ing tlie facts concerning the little fellow. "Tiny," a black-and-tan terrier, ha the honor of having been the smallest full-grown dog that ever lived. Ho belonged to Lieuteuant-General Sir Archibald Maclaine. of England, and in honor of his extreme tiuitte in now carefully preserved under a glas cast!. Tiny was le' than four inches, long, and could comfortably curl up and lako a nap In a common glas lunibUr. An ordinary finger-ring was larg enough for hi collar; and when he wd up, a babv's hand would almost have
broad and nafe wimg-piare
made a
for him. Of course Tiny was of no account against, a rat. indeed, a hearty. 'If respecting moitc would have stood xitground again.H the little fellow. Hut
ifTinvliaU noi sireugui, n um courage, and would bark h lustily ahis little lunga would let him at the biggest rat that ever lived when the rat was dead. To tell the whole truth, Tiny was remarkable and he was famous, but he was nnt verv haimv. He could have
.... - J . t . . r
He n iMieu i vi
d
tlt Af
through Iwth sessions ol the Eighteenth gan striie to pmfit by uoh a situation rounyy. Dwlii Ut tht- fiMit thai Mr. Lie the nresent. which revealed to l.o
- -;-b i .
gan
Clay resigned the offiee on two ccaSronfi his entire eervioe in the chair comprehended a period of ton years el& John White hcW the gavel for one (rm and Linn Hoyd for; two term. Mr. Carlisle now enteiv on hie second term, thus rounding oat tne twenty years for Kentucky in the Speakership. OMoae firil.
iDemoeraUe party has some to
stay and we oan better afford to be over antlotM than to have this oar trial trip pre re a fail art hUmjfru Tfmet.
tke omtdinefM and unprofitable-
of the henor for whioii he had
been grasping. DtirU Free Prei.
t in three linos in his annual men sage to Congress Mr. Cleveland sug-
geewa a measure wnrcn ww miu to break wn the polk ted nest in Utah
tnan an too penal laws taai inngresa
oomM paos m a year. He reeotnmenuen
t)i anopnon of a law proaioiMng tno
tanning anywhere m this country oi Mormon proselytes front abroad. Vki
Liberal AMtatanec.
. i -!- au wkaiMd rsturnw! from
a walk, was telling her experience to a Chi eM frlsMd.
' "And Just think," she satu, wun a uurry,
1 foil dswn flat m the street" you don't say?" was the reply
"Ami there was sueh a alee yeuag man
just behind me." wiiai did hs do? Lauch?"
Of course he didn't He awisted me to
- . a m a .liui
wtr faal. What dO VOU IIIUIK 01 lliaU "
Wall " rABlUKl tlie Chlcazo girl. iooKlag
arttkuiiiv at thn St Louis shoes ami their
contents. "I should say ho wm very liberal
m hhi asskdaiKe." Merchant Trawler.
. Docler (to setvant)-John, I am going to bav mutt nan v to-morrow night Pour
water over the front jlepi, let it freeze hard.
Servant AH right, Rh.
Doctor And John, after the people are all here, carefully collect their rubbers and
thair andtaa. ami hide 'em: hide 'em so
ii.av ..flii'tStMl 'am. ami if any of the guests
fail itnwR uwi steas in Koitu eerne te ma for
further orders; 1 wouldn't have them go to
the Iwspltal fer anything. Uiey itoeiveu
their lajnrhwoa my step. tw-ow.
HTAMMOAMt) TACK.
fteme havt a toimdl that roaches above the "yam" on Uie shoulders, and le hebi ln plaee by a Mealier sttek or yard. Thus equipped the akater pata on kls steel runners, spreads his sail, and, If he wihe to ran before It, trims the yard so K will lk straight acre his shoulder, and strikes out If the wind le Strang he soon HmUhlwmlfgHTnf ever the lee at railroad speed. The art of balaneing when "tunate before R" k very tntan. StnoukUfall
,u mm im onnortunitv to show
spirit of patience and submission, but I IMU almost anything he wished to va ',..1.1 nt iiavK tlionvht o then, for I hut li had no annetite. He tihivcn
tu "u" ...... " w ,1 " . . .. 1 I... .......
made mvself a trial to every we who moii 0r the time, oven tnougu
was so unfortunate as to imj oongeu io usually liiutlen in warm wraK. v come near ma by my complaints and 0OUrse he caught cold easily, and then. ... . I l. I...... .:tlfi,11,.l,n .fill elll'f7!
tnv SH.tHTlltlCr.
Mother gave up her share in tho day's pleasure to remain with me, and 1 was sure of having everything to help me through the day at homo, butlchose
to consider myseii sauiy ui-useu anu was probably a little crosecr even than
usual. Tho company were going hi open carriages, and at the last moment
my little sifter Marian came miming w
me
oh, dear! how pitifully ho tlid sticcze!G. J. llutttll. in St. Nicholas.
Oh, Emily, I oan't find raysnn urn
rr. you lond umyoursr rn
sorry enougn you can t go
brclla. Won
ni
to use it
yourself, you poor dear!' No, I won't,' I snarled. -You're
tho most careless girl in the world ai-
ways losing your tuings. o u ire sure to lose mine' 'Oh no, I wouldn't Please. Emily! The sun is going to be so hot.' that You'd iMdtor
ELEGANT MOONSTONES. How They Ars Set h CliMter .f Uer Jewel mm ftM m Hracclet. Just examine some of those moonstones," said a salesman in a Urge jewelry store yesterday, to a seeker after gems. "Are they not beautiful9 "They are not new, are they?" inquired tho other. "I remember seeing moonstones for years." So you have, but you never before now saw them so exquisitely cut, in such variety or of such quality. These stones are from China, and are the finest that have evor been wen
hero. Wo are setting thorn in hi "
learn to bo more careful of your things.' oi 8j,gp09t and are surrounding them in 'Cornu, Marian,' they called from MlirftHn9, brooches and bracelet with
lUmoii. s. noarlH. emeralds, mmi "
...... T- ' i ' . , .
nntHldn. and she ran awav. As I
watched them until they were out of sight the last tiling I could sec through tnc branches of the trees was Marian's little hand waving a good-byo to mc, and could not help feeling, too late, a touch of self-reproach for my unkind"But I forgot all about it until late
in the clay tnerc came a mu.wKu m
-them arc cut in
Those with me
valuaiuc
sftniihire-s. Most of
entaglios and caincos.
l.lniwh liirlit. aro tke more
Look at this pin!" Tho pin was extremely unique. The "moonstone , or. scientifically called adularia", waaw ontnglio of a jolly baby's face. Alio' the face was the frill of a lace chji, d J ....... lu tabtntr ill.' tllacfl of lSCC. (l0('
haste, and mother's face grew white as string CMnts around the face and win she heard it. , , tied hi a bow under the chin, Ihc t''" . a . a a . . .... . . . ...4 .itnl 1111'
An accirtonu aomo arc nun Him tiusrof this stone was peneci, n I must go at once.' Hoforo I had lime ijJJ. tliat struck It as it was tun to think she was gone, and I had to fro,,, to side made the face Hpari'
. , . ,11,, Vlllllt.
New Care for iHnhtlnte.
"IW yon netlce. haldiy, that they hare
begun a new treatment on Insbrlates?" No: what is It?"
"VfHi rMOMHibar the item I rel you yes
. . t 1... 1 ..!!.,
. i .1 , ...mm ur&uk wu wi i iii i iiML anil lav awxan hl iiikii,.
h ell rim we olltoli and M 5 7unklndneseca to my little skHer,
"Yes." 4 , , liave, if it were only one day, in which ;r im1 'sis t atsa , 1 ,ovi kw aHd to iUbedy WhW hl tU'ChfOte New
wait for a dreadful hour ixjforo the members of tho pleasure party oaine--but not all-to tell mc. The horses attached to one of tlie carriages had taken fright and run away, finally overturning the carriage and throwing all who were in it ont upon tho hard, graveled road. Our little Marian was one of them, and no ono as yet knew, whether she would life or uie. ' , , , "Oh, if I could tell you what I aufturAii irnw-1 wandered about by day
Ol V .a- . -
remenitHtnng
-.,.1 id,trL. iti. 1 nil Monio of tno suiiiw-
wine pink preparation had been p n the setting, giving tho whole a quaint appearance. "You see. in-
UI llirf aiuutn ' .,,i.r
and look iiko spai
pearls.'
. t,.i 1
M .w.IuilHil f lift IhwmW. W"
-Kxcellent Cooklssi Five sifteii liour-rub Into it one cupful utter-three oupfils powewl sugar, , u one handful iarawiy -fif, a nunfn nur tallk. with one tea
egg, onecupuua ii
conld siMMinful soda, f lour onoi a
Other rlavoringoan uchsouii p.
