Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 October 1887 — Page 2
foliar T Xim 7r HMMMMPlMS BBeJF bbbb BBft ff -amUnreef wnrblagatta he not been Jhwll mU mi, hi ttwMKmd AimMilMnrM. Tfco greet saaferny of IIm atoms nrtlit party Jbas
party m4 ki other dayt, tbt Whlg
Ataien Jioriin saw me iim tha that, when belaid hk
hand t tlM United States
kthe
ef the wealth wiaehlaher
The Dtmt erstic wcto adepts
the ttodmratfoa Am alt wttOta. all w-
aaett arc dortrtd front labor, ami tint hefea ma. lab efcouMee fairly re-
jamasiatos. The right ef habertoeemeats to -amtaoto Mi westers ia aot otdr luncistd bat advocated. Daw
lUkw that MMi
kcoMeaamiritk
poney mat
of bfad-Uafaaft, the b few! avtneals the
.mam aMl MBJf MftMS iaibv mfcmYamm ffrUffffffBrnYtmsmYtHS) w"emm-Tmp "
Mr BtaJma't uiiHtlurt
Mr.
mm bcetoeoicat
iliiiHtlty
mrbmtohjtets of kuWsrtmnbmtfcmr A
here. Bat. to ba mare apetyef taa labec orgaaiaatioaa
kiad a! Mfo aad health ktstaaace as-
They kaaaaad pay daath, rfihBM ulltatt IK RRPaa HMMIvaa f,rw,W" -
art practiced only
of ood am moral eaaraeter
mi'ieted. Tee d-meed it that the
Imh -hall be sober aad industrious.
tnrtthshatt 1m skilled ia their trade -woaUiag. that thaj shall appraciata thmfeht and worth of their eUiga-
tie aadshail he is all regards good.
aaHaeiraaM. aa
a e, uJm AAuLyJj sBf BBBBBn. h bb ramr wbibbrrrpbrp""
ef raaactaa tiae aat a tow will at attoa-
matte la kbed at Um rocel poettwmet mum
ftaahtontkmarhW tor a mrw j f ,
which th Ohm Goraraar piataras at aseaam timt its "jr?r
t-dar. ha altowed hi to : oammuaicowon mnween
aeVriiatketea at tbt owlet HaM aa boar U -Jt'nl T
bwallr tfmt baa amira n ia tba jaaa aaeatwa aaaMwavrata inn, Satara Statoa 4ariac tat K.paWcaa that crin aaaa art tha aqaiTtiWato MiiahtrttlBiif nt athtngm Bat ofwonU. Tba crow at tbt cock it aaa Xaratabir 1. mi. batora tbt kw ; awdlj a ahaHaaffa, taa mml
tf FratMaat Ctortfcuid. aaataar mm m aoueaa, aaa w P
htt iaallr atthar ia adraaca or rttraM. it
a itttnh toaaaaa ta taa BMraiag ia mwr
at JLataatt. Ifew titfffly Mm laaara oww, aaa m cwaprmt w i
af tba aahltoaa aartr. wWah toaaaar warrrr otataaytartftiriaa-.
ittdwactJaaMyfta bttiag It aat'wr m tbt aatwaria thaatt af eai1 . . . l - t M. ... L. ma uafcjaiVtAlailia.
a mmht af aaw Meaay tatrta. , mf j " . ""Tr
Ta show tat aiflaraaet ia tba pfetowat abia aa atbar fraaaaa taaa a caauaafa of tbt Soatb at it was ia 1M irawa mri. br Foraher tad Ktiaa. w briaf mmm Obatrvfaj ekarir r raottor. aeU their aaattaaat togata coatpaaiad br bb faaijr. l
I tuna. tbat tat Meat ptr aa attaauaa w vmm
rwifaMkM ' eaalbjafe: bwtittbiai aatt oaw aan-
4 twMWttotrtr umami at tateaev. b atton a aacetttioa of short
SUMtna u tek, tack!" apon iama Mm iafw tat;trininrt m tatat wkich tba otbrt rath about him wnr
at It la "tot TBtwtttBa. n m .- . . k.u-V Lm avt-
bead, tba coefc, gaanliaa of the flock, raita bit bead aad attars a prolonged
aota at diiaraitt from the forater at
tpotafWa. Ml:-ar-r-r-e.,, aa teaiat Mi mt. irbieh trtatlatad into Kavikh
leaat "look oat far tbt hawk! run!'
aad ianaaaiateh- heat tad ebiektat
daek their beads aad rath for cover.
Xew let a doc tlart after tbt head of
tab familr. aadlieteA to theehiekt
sad other toaads eotaiagfatt tad fa rieaa wrotettt ia every iatoattioa.
The bea eaa aot erotr. bat she hat
ia ether rttaectt at aerftet control of
iaaraasre as Her matter. Iadeed, the
taa siaf ; perely a self-eoagrttMlaUK-y
atrfonaaaee expretaiye of deep coalentawat aad eomalete satitfactioa.
beard whea heat are let out aad they
are raaaiac tor loo, aau upoa warm davs ia aariar it k a "kerr. kern
kerr diftoriaf ia itt aiodaJatioa aad iatoaatioa in iadiridaak. How diftr-
eat thk from the sharp "cluck.
of the mother-hea. The latter
it a Keaeral waraiar to every ootiy.
aad ptaaty says: "I hare a yoang
let alone. II a
tuddealr thk t
,iadriiiMiiaattjiaW .rtae that saatltmM to. inibMiitnil ia the Xaw York
The aartr roam ahant aat a saJUi '
tat aambar af toaat are feaad ia the , r kJ Tlllllig, iiiwLiter at wmM tarn i aa aatjtaaawiwiw wfw"ei
vtokdty to mate praetlaaWa to sawu '4,, u ihH eoa vartod ta Cariadawa aad eeUbUeh a aaiap ia a taiu- . bat had hit eaiWlrea baa-
We place. A tmall baata m batlt tor , titu " trk SZfH be p3t! i Zi twSLaTaSl
at rata, aw , mm. 1 .. 1. . iAU
party art aow taa or twahrt aayt
kmraajr from the tarUaf-poiat, aad
they atoka the faretto far maay aHiaa aroaad. aa other bark gatherer beta
allowed ia the aakjhborhood for the
ile taeUaf a.!
let.
imraioaadly iattrttted ia the
id waaat! Thar dimaad fair par
a tow aay't work. To tbia tbt
tateratit pertr doe aot obtoet
kk aad hat beta, tbt battle
raf the Demo era tk party-aor k
aaywbert aa reeor a parncM kiaatB to the eoatrarr. To a-
thet the Petaterarie party hat
aaywhera, aaaa appatea
to fair ear. or fair, boaeet work, k a
aataitroat Mbal kaowa tabettwhby
all mea who art eagebte of dfacaatitf
labar protlft Bat it mar at atked.
termta what k a fair day's work, aad
-arbatto a fatr priee for a fair day's work? These hare beta the tarieat
aaattlaat. the ettfeatt atmttioaa. aad
ia aettliag them ataay tariaas aaatro Ttraiet bate arkee-eed Itkaaalttt te tajr they hare bee oatakk the de
ed aarty poUOet ao pottttoat
eMkatwa Oea wTal'mit a aeAUiaaieiieyiiaei mevaataeeaaMea te bteart eat te eav &y aw Riemm ettto : y taw vareae,ta ahen. wlif e Ve evenwaete inegama aat aeeeecet. aet tteei tae eeteeC SJTwSi maateeyaelwertiie It wee.aaMiTit taat The m tote I fepett taa eay wtatlaraa- tfee, aha eet te aaaaa. toe waea tae omm jtMae.te eeeeert tae
wrwfc m4 nCltwtrelaiee1 alt
, r le-' :
a aawM ' . . , 1 i it
MibiMNMiT. tar are it-1 y. ami mi oe le
ma eajciyanat at timetetetraeamM oT aa 1 irraia w Joaart, aow
alt the rtattef
theCeaH
1 . . . t II i ."I.. -t-
J; I tack, tack!" poa heariar whkh the 771 l 1UI. maltSav vll.nuill Bjl
, I they aaderttaad k the momeat they Whether Goreraor Forakar bat for t-.ii tv. .lirrt
otteaaUaeottttaeAaftttta tpteetiet g talk" af a be art of
Mr. Btoiae, or whether hm seal aa a , vmrkltr. v wookl tkink of
lttftt US atwH M X---.l-eaf (ha ttaf osaf Mmbftl-. WfAtl
... ka aiem aeex: aaaieaa. aaa u- a. a v v. aarav w
bk farmer
A fTtMU At set a tarn ineasn aa r an cam wt
"IhaTtlaid aa egr.'1 aad the bright little eerofaaater who hears immediate
ly starts for the bay loft, at a favorite
boaad of miae was ih a habit of doing.
iiaei
aow
to petat oat tba faUaafct of
eaM. tresaatt aot IT. F. iVtt
UTSKAftY.
lart. Tba haadla w a tHd gtmt.
Mr. Lelaad Staafard hat jfivaa aaa thoweaad tkdlars toward buUdiaf at Saa Joee. Cal., a home for the widows, deetitata wivot aad erphaa ahlhlrta af Ualoa veteran aad army aarset. A moHameat of the novel let aad writer of fairy stories, Ottilia Wilrtermath, waa rteeatly tmraikd at ThWraa. The meaament was raited exelutlvely by eoatribHtioat from the womea of Germaay. Mr. George W. Cable, the writer oa Southern topics, who hat beta ta atieeeMfttl a teacher of Bible stadia at XorthamptoH, it how to aoadaet Dr. Meratlitk,t Saturtlity aftaraooa elate ia TremoHt Temple, Boston. UnUd Prcxkvierittn.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the brill lent and Kimlar editor of the 4W.
When the rade abed or hoata M eom-
ptoted, the majordomo dlvidet the eaa earilleros, aad seadt aat Utile partite
ia autoreat atrteuoat wtta sumetaat
food far a leer abteaea. From eaeh 1
amtaeaee tae sMrroasmiag loretft are neaaaed far a sitrbt of the eiaeaoaa.
xperieaee aad obeerratioa hart made
it poMtbie for the men to dittiMgafch the tree at a great dktaaoe aot oaly from
itt greater height than snrrotiiHuag forest treat, bat from the light-green, smooth leave, with here and there a
.yellow teat Speaking of the bark-
gaiaerers ia rent, a irareier says mm ,
"standing oa one swe of a ravine, the
men count the tioet of the onooatte
snle, or they eiimb to the tops of the 1 XMls, wm a yowng whlow before ir,:.f. u. ilu .iiui.. ska ui'itr MiitHt't iiimI t.hi UIms. rJ writ-
tvwm w flmi tc, v.., " .... -
artMiml for eiHekoHa." I ing for imblloatioH. The Mrst oontri-
Themea are iwlset of the proper lmtion she ever tent to a magaaine waa
age at which a tree may lie deprived of romitly acceitl. and there wat aa iu bark, aad know the belt trees for ' intUnt demand for her sketehet.
thk parpose. Having sekctetl a tree The villa of Albert Kruptn the
it k sometimes eat at near the groand great gnn-maker, waa inrnitneu wnn
unoaaihU ul tk lvark takon oa": at all tlie enleiulor of a princely retklenoe.
other timet the tree k made barkleet But it contained one special article of
while standing. Cutting k utually ( decoration such at no sovereign in tae ronthlered the better way, that the world an boast, absolutely unique ot tuntpmay pat forth more leaves and ' itt kiwi, ami therefore not to be esti-
rrarvii whils a barkUMt tree i mated according to itt monetary vatae.
k sare to die. Thit ia a mirror 01 pousneu sieei over
After felling, incieions are made nine feet m height ana six xeet wwe.
through the trunk-bark, up fifteen or I Yinir Lee hat for some time past
twenty inches ia length, by three or J kept a Chinese faacy goods stere on fTviat innkitu IkJaiva ttul ffWa tUaeet taa UuSn atpttaf 1TH flnl- 0(11111. Hit IH
removed by a knife or other instru- j twenty-six year of age and was bora menu Sometimes the bark k not sep- 1 near Canton. He I about to enter ups rated for three or four days after the j on a four years course of theological
cuiitii;. n nen uiKen iium ute k inmij m jiuhi uumun umwi,
the pieeet are placed ia some spot ex , posed to the rays of the sun, and are laid ia piles, one over another, to dry, wWile a weight of some kind holds the pile ia nlace, the bark naturally inclining to 'roll white drying. The bark
from the smaller branches k allowed
to earl or become "quilled1 ' at it dries.
tAUL Muml Ha u a vounr man of
quick intellect and high ambition. At the aad of his course at Mount Hermon he will begin missionary work among hk countrymen either in thk country or China. The folio wins: story Is told at
illustrating General Von Moltkn's near-
A GREAT MISTAKE.
w , She understood bar laagaage, aad fed
i n . u I aaoa ireeniy-iaia earn w wtue vmm
J"-rVTj VaiMuM before 1 discovered that she was sneh
rJj tv. .nnv, nt that Hgtot The moment "cut, cat, Uatoa aad waa the spoke ot mm . . . , tja t.
carryiag rrettaeat ' rTT " naMsa uf kt raaaeet . eeop.
it's
thtproaositiott. Bat
are kwtaaeaa where workiag-
hwm fated the prkmt for tbttr
they hart seieeteu taetr wane.
tba fkMt of labor, aa taea
the arieaa for whkh they
eertaia sarrtott. Jaav-
4mg the kmd af wet they perform aad tweirtag the wagaa wfakm they hare detrsaitBil at eotattabla. at atoa the
1 J 1 - .J ifea
,. 1 1. u i t nnea tae mm chicks tb
. . j 4- 1 , n, under the mother another sound k
! heard, a aroloared hoarse "e-r-a-w-a
- - . n i e-r-a w-t-a-e." which I copy from
... ... i a Wmt witriiir fat wTBoeaaiinioB with-
smatneergtataauoawmea at ree- - "7 "Zll-jL jur . seated ham been deaeaaeod by the I f 04 . " .x-i ... 1 ?heke-eeoa at night, and a soft
fVZr7CL""t.. I whtotUac noise is made, a gentle
br tbia aetiotu The eearge k new I ehlrpiag by the blrdt, something like Zaat that the Teteraat1 Ualoa ia be- j "w-h-o-o-l-e." rapWly repeated, that , 1 . 1 aoeaJcs plaialvof aaiH-ehensioa. If the
ZL j .v.. 1 StL im I chicken k seised by the lag the "e-r-a
7C" 1. t.L JL. nj i-a-i-o-u. e-i-a-J-a-i-o-u' that follows
In ben drv the cacarriliero loads the ml fWtM ilar he stoniMNl at aa Hi a
bark upoahk owa back, ami picks hi I and asked for a glase of beer. The way along, now on dizzy heights, then ' landlord, iasteati of drawing the comthroagh pathket wooilt or np and 1 mon five-ifenuig beer, thought the down the steep mountain sides, until' General should have the 4 double" or the distant camping-grounds are t ten-pfennig beer. The Field Marshal
iu..Lu1 A muJaiaii n a t- lu, alilat in ' luain ami kIspmI nil tb
eat two quintals, two hundred pounds table a ten-pfennig piece, which the J 1 .1.. t.tu ...tu .).. I 1 n 1 . 1. ri. t. inr wliLnui
about one quintal after drying, and aaying x wonl. A few days later he I
being made ready for the market visited the same inu again, and ordered The best bark k taken from the trunk, I gUg of beer. Again double beer
the second quality eomet from the larger wan lnonght Motke said: " tVhen 1
peeled'from the smaller branches, but ' and at you gave me nothing back I different kinds of bark utually get wat live-pfennig to the good, so that
somewhat mixed in the packages. j we are now straight." The landlord
Krri the nuRT mmok commences. rinHrkei mat ne naa tirnwn
SOHOOi. AMD OHUMOH.
at to gJ - - iy!Mltffti ABttAfMiyUL.
-A tirtaohtr waa aomalalaiav at
" ... --n -- the Iktleataett aad inattention of hit eagregratioa, whea aa old deacon apaka up aad said: "Hungry sheep will look up to the rack if hay ia ia it"
The school teaeher at Oeeeola. W.
T., k a young woman of only eighteen
years, tMtt tae aat no aimoaity in
kaenlmr order, for aha threatens tn
tit down oa the ftrat pnpil who k itttabordinata. She weight St£t.
Oa the 17th of July, 1971 in Southampton, Kag., wat bom Isaae Watts, the father, "the inventor of hymns in the Bagiiah ltnguage.n Though Me wrote lets than seven hundred snored songs, yet at thk moment about two-fifths of every church collection of hymns are of hut eompowing. Prof. Lucy M. Salmon, the new oceupant of the Chnir of History nt Vaster College, began bar career a an educator in Iowa. She went there eleven years age a yoang alumnu of the University of Michigan, and for six years was principal of the McGregor public school a. Thence she went to be Professor of English History in the State Normal School ut Terre Haute, I ml. The Gatvesion Xw pays tin tribute to the late BUdtop K. V. II. Xllfott: "He eamt te a wild em with scarcely a consecrated church in hk jurisdiction. Now nearly every town and village hat itt worshiping congregations assembling in their cross-crowned temples. E ich three months on an average, of hit administration he erected some church building or school the direct outcome of hk individual laboK.1' The proper method of dealing with the Bible is to accept it in the aggregate at of Divine authority, to attach this authority to each portion of the Bible, to read and study the book under thit in predion, and then clevor.t!y regulate our Uvea by the rulet whiuh it
supplies. The man who does thw will feel tlie power of the book as an authority to govern his fnith and practice, and will rejoice in the omforts and hopes which it affords, as he olherwiec oan not do. lH4efK'nlrHi. The board of directors of the University of Southern California have under consideration a plan for the establishment of banks iu connection with each of the branches of the university, these institutions to do business hjkh capital furnished by the several endowment funds, and thus to provide for the college a constant and never-failing source of revenue and form, at the same time a perfectly safe and legitimate nonree for the investment of those fund. In thk way it it proposed to eventually establish a uni
versity bank of ban Uiego, a university bank of Ontario, of Efccondidn, of Ramona, of Tulare, of San Fernando, and of every town wherein a branch of the greatand growing university w located.
hiat-
to
a
ofaarmeat. the
if the ttaalarar aecedet ta theta h
,
md meett taem arompuy, watt ia there for oomplaiatP Tbt
1 party, if itwaaeeaiitttMuy woaid be aaabto te atoeorer
It woaid teem t!at
aattra htnnaotMr tboald pff
mad etaaiam.
,M It woakl teem fbsmttlrtt bad de-
wbat waa their taaitabk
af the wealth they created, aad
Imrtar ntttrmiaed that Taettrftolof tt taettient relatiag te labor it woaid
that they bad aeatormt a aota we
raft between employ tr
aa
tflaathlatj! men
ItOTES AND rXMNHiMTS.
The attempt to prare
eteef
Ararr orraafamtfoa.
Thk etmrge Gtanral
eeV demies mml kt thk
mows that tae Grand Army was not at first and wat aerer ia leaded to be a potHkal orreaiaaiio. Bat that ft bat grewn te be eaeh aa orgenfawtfon he admita, aad aepreeattt tba foot that the KeMbttaan eotftfohtat seata to
have centered it.
TWGeaerei farther gfret fgartt to ahew that the Graad Army womld be to-day a mack mora pewerfal argaai satfoa hi point of aambers, attd ia fatt ia artry reject, K it had net iaterMeddled with sach aa worthy poliUcal
detigaa, aad he draws the eeactweiea, rery o4dkr who hat the good of the Graad Army argaahmtiea at heart will atrrte wlthbkn that H k great mistake to play praaka ia tbia way
whh aa aaa a foaadatfoa at the Ciraae Army bad to start oa." Jhw 1 friars; (Pa. -rVtfi'fot
eould never be coattmed into any
thing bat a wall of anrukh. Self we
commence a dktieearv of the dot
tie fowl-laagaaga we might have dm
lollewiag at a haeta:
Ur-ka aa dk aa e a. Challenge af
el AOfl fcOlWMFa't
"A Mere Aeeitiat" ktbatWtef mbeekyeet tan. Beto art tram at to I
Tnttfo
af Tattle. FairtbiM aad
aat It hi the biiaratmy af
B. Havet.-ifoset IWs-l
9
ir ba popular ia famra aad
btjt ht ether eemmaeines
they efo net hare aaaeh sapport. That thk it traa the fottewiag reeotnlioa adopted by the KerwMt Poet, the largcet ami matt ktiaeatial kt Xew
may at atjered aa tri-
Tnek. tack, taek. Feed eali of
-Male.
R-a-r-r-t. Anaoaaciag prose nee, of
hawk. Cat, eat. aa-aa-cat. of egg-laving.
Clack, ektek, ekwk. Call of young.
Kerr, kerr, kerr. eag af eon tent
meat af hen.
C-r-a-w-z-z-e. Qnietiag yoang
chicks.
W-h-o-o-i-e (whittle). Expression of
C-r-a-i-a-i-e-M. Terror aad protest
at ctbtare.
These senndt of course vary in indi
viduals, that k, in the intonation, at,
Hke uemoa. no two birdt aaa attar
the same recti sonant. C F. Jmimtr,
ua IVitl f i tamct
pebuviVh" bark.
about the last of Seiitember or in Oeto-1
ber, the camp ts broken up, ami the
whole party start for the ten-day's journey home. The mules carry the
bark, three quintal being a lawful mule load ia the Andes, although in descending the steep eastern slope, mulct can lawfully carry bat one hundred and fifty pounds each. -V. K In-
j rff5CfWPi?rWe
A DETECTIVE STORY.
Kw m CrimtI Waa -tctye hf
I heard on State street an authentic
story oT detective aeuteaese. Every,
bodvk famlnar with tae trie mat
manr men have of capping whatever 1
. . . a ? I
they hear said, when they uo wot m
seat, with tome favorite axpretaion
TW. rMui man savt "arteiselyr an
eractlyr aad there tt a eonem
1
leer. which coat ten-pfennig. Uh. but I ilk! ot order donble beer," said the great soldier, and he drove away smiling. b HUMOROUS. It kt after a man hat attained a ripe obi age that he begins to fall oC A'. 0. iHiye. As antumn merges into winter the growing torn k supplanted by the growing chilblain. Aw Have iVemt. Ton can't always judge by appear
ances. The man who wears a uiamonu pin may be really wealthy. XeWf CUtMft. Our best frknd are those who keep perfectly quiet when some one k enumerating our virtues. 4ee aaV
The editor of the Hebron MtyMtr
THE MODEL. GIRL.
other "taactiyr and there a consul-; tQ of COHlHW.
erable faction lor waom norarv at an egotistkal wart.-
"jimt so," or "to he J(mrmL
Be, Jikafll im iiBt tH,n1tg tabketo hi Cmto ether
amCtrfb Utahed eteileaeaaelM aftmt mmtp at to nfii; ear laaaera mm'"" gygffj "StUtm 1 ml BfellmmatmV abtork TwjiSl irfm Ji; toftoa. Catetme Jbma. llmmmett aovtasaateaMM tree traa wtmeal WbmmWtJatjst mcer'ayfctwjCmaOwM Jieey5to -T Tka M tdhtfon act begiatias; to tat fBa mwawr aaatjtja mria)ewv wae-tt a- fhrnditjiJi they hare been ia aftew 'tojmja, atatotatd atttl eaBad hi atjem t ajtameiitret aad ihet ewMMttuttiaa itjmr mjai at mvmmh ft li to attd m tha toekj a ptiftektM ejtjtjsjkjmmjt mjtl maaa ftoT lat BBtpY ta to aatisjemtra fmrtmBraael Army JJJjUJJJjJ In tjAtitJtjfjdg fntiitlfco at it taey tJa fag aetattty Saitajat Btofomtamwed jpmatortmadormirs Wt gtva e warnhtf to Bipth BlBBmVNVMBBBBVRpi BawtT HBJ w anRRte aV BMRV twRPRRRB "RRRtwRtRRRR' mam mmmy mml nnRRJI SMbbIMI BBBBBRa BBBB) BBBBalBRlRBBWmBm, ammS tWbW (MHT JBM0 BBa BVMbB 94b- BBB (eNPMT atmMfr eBBB JpRBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw JbBbVb4rh eBleRBB4 Jfitfl0fjrf6f9
the required need. Xot long age, a
Boston man state a large turn 01 money from hk employers, and Hed to the Went. A description of him wat sent to detectives and pence superintend
Mu renerallv. ami about a montn
kfai etcaae. a Minnesota oBker
telegraph! that he
Cnmwlnint bat often been made of
. ... .. . . ,
the high price at wbtea mnaiae it sow
W tmviieMat ami anetaeeertet: ow
j a J .
whea it k known how much toil, fa-
three and hardship k hat cost tosecure lbfo iarakmbk medicine from the South
a . - - - tymml ttea ima ABBVATWBHl BOCBNbw DRV Mi HWtlBl, wBF5
drag ahuald be thankful that it can be 1 . 1 ma.
The bark-gatberen arecanea catcarrilkrot. At the commencement af the dry Hasan, aeoet the Srtt or middle of
Mar. a eomaanr of caeearrlUerot in
the aerriee af same merchant or firm
1 tba uninhabited wilder
a leader called a naaWwdo
ta Wboria theforatt aatn the ftt.
Batmaersenbuvaarovkioat for hit awn
aat for the teaton. and eeavevt it ea
malt batk to hit dasihtathw. It rt-
matmietomm mBahBtl. BmtoBBftfBJmfBfl BbBVfi IntBWATT' lil fBRBRRrVBB BJBRRRr Rriaea-pnmjmmj tfwrt .mm mrr mr j tw.
Bj9 tnMB tmlBBBa(4jWS BHPBHP(t aaWl jp(BaTaijrf
Irtlt MMMtY (rf wHt lBOCJpRwawNnWrS eMT0
la mans tmd MtaHtuii. aad bare
bad hk eye upon the person wanted. Hit amtearaace, however, wat very
difforeat from that described in
the circular. The aituaMon wat a
pressing one; If the supposed criminal was such in fact, he might at any mo
ment Jly to Canada; on the other hand.
to arrest aa innocent person won hi eeaee a great ileal of trouble. Tha ob
ject wat to identity the man if possi
ble within a few hoars, la thit emerencv the Boston detective ia charge
of the rate examined and cross-exam
ined the thief's employers as to his pe-
euliaritiee. They eouw hit upon nothing distinctive till finally the detective
inquired in a moment of inspiration if he had any particular way af ex
pressing himself. "Yet," waa the
reply; "I never Knew tneieiwwto iaik
three minutes without saying '1 be
lieve ycm.' " la haht an hoar the in
formation was tefograpaeit to the West; within four hoars the.Minneeota detective had a long chat with hit man,1 and before night the thief wat arretted. There k a Mat here, it teemed ta me,
for tba fobrieators of ptek, Biilsa Atf.
e
"Do von heett bees?" atked tbt
- a
" Ida so lore the hHUe things." "Be,
we den't keep bees. Gaett yen mutt bare heard pa gargMng hk threat ia
the weed ihsev na-w.
How delightful, ia the morning, when )oh do not want to get up, to he nibbled by moequitoet till you're nearly eat u p. XakviUe A mericem. Clerk "What can I do for you, " t r r r ia'. .
esota omcer 1 911 ' ii-mui wv t hour lit he ' nwe "a!r; I really don't know what 1 " . i ..IJ . U .. . . . 1...4
wat told to get. But no matter, just
give me something similar.' ' Flitftwit Bl&tUtr.
Omaha Dame "What de you
think? I have a girl who geta aa ia
the morning without being tailed."
Chorus of Voices Impossible."
But it it true; she k ia love with the milkman." Ornaia World, Some Catch to the Business -"Da
you inahurt bosses, sah?" Mqnirea
Uncle Zeke of aa agent. "Oh, yet, wt
istue policies on them." "Well, taa,
rse gwine ta take oat a policy on my ale saw-host. Sam Job using am gwiat
te steal Mm, I'm tole, an" "Wt don't inture taw-horses." "Well, If yer gwine ter tro bit nets away like dat.
all right. I 'speeven ear wee eoeae ketch to dk bhtntst wan Iheerdeh k." Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Grap an returning from a trip to tha city wars asked how they enjoyed themselves. "Wall," observed Mrs. Grap, "I never did see seeh a gran-da' lot o' a ore keeptra in my bora days. "KI you'll b'lkre me, I went Into a store aa bought a little ten-cent bow for Martha, an' I leclare af afore I waa abk to git the money oaten my reikmle, tha girl that waa waitin' an me didn't heller eat: ,'Gth! harry up, Catkr "I'd 'matt a mind to Ml her. she'd batter wait till I not far ertdit.',--re't
8e Knew Nether MIeiteM, Xer JCepta htjr. IfRHtMet AmWUIwi. Cheerful but never boisterous, happy but never thoughtless, our iNinnie lassie k the peae maker, the universal helix; r, the sympathiaer, the active worker of her home. Whatever is wanted she can supply; and she oan do all that it needed for the comfort of every one. She k eyes t the Wind, feet to the lame, hands to the incapable. It any thing it to be done for grandRiMinma. it is the who does it. When mother k ill, it is she who waits on her, who looks after the littl' once aad does the houoekeeplHg. Loving, nnselneh, energetic, industrious, she has no ambition outside the circle of home and it affections; and she does not pretend to intellectual merit. She adores her mother, and lives in perfect peace with her sisters which does not prevent her giving her whole heart to her lover, nor make her lest than helpful and tender to a comparative stranger. She k of the most perfect type of a womanhood content to live in the shade of home and a strong man's love. Wherever she goes she will carry peace ami create happiness her influence will be ever atsentkliy pure and gentle. She will know nothing of "burning questions, aoshe will not be able to discuss them. The deeper riddles of life and morality.
of society and humanity, sue win no touch, nor will they trouble the serene loveliness of her thoughts. All that the knows, or ever will know, k, thnt life k sweet because of her affection and her duties beoauee her ooussknee k void of offense before God and man because she knows neither Idleness nor repining, neither the pangs of nn aykned ambition nor the fiery pains of patekm, of Jealousy, of envy or of hate. Love with her k sunshine, not lame, and home k her akar, not he dungeon. . James gststte. AeHdleratiew of Flaw. Adalteratiea of fkmr by meant af potato Hour may be detected by means of add. Take a spoonful and pour upon it a nttle nitric add; if the Hour be of wheat it will change taan ertngo yellow: if wholly of potato near tha color would not ba altered, but tha lour formed Into a tenacious jelly; If, therefore, the lour bo adulterated with potato lour. It wHl not be ditkult to deekk. Again, toko a tfeeafet of the
fear aad pour upon it a little muriatic acid; if the four ba of pure wheat K will be changed to a deep violet color, without odor; but If potato near be Mixed ia It, It will than bare aa odot Urn) thai of raehet. X. Y, Ash
