Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 November 1887 — Page 2

SRW YOWL Xaw Tom, Mr.-' taftfc yoetorday regaitod met ciamUts vAc UBr iff MMpwn iwwwwo ppt verieee Btato ticket about SIM WWIOUt CM MMM CoOO the JMa ik -t "-is. In Irr-'inr 1 run tv jJirnBrawod Ubor, M.M7; Hall, rYe- & 1 1 fare Uaor, about I.00A. wblUtb bolBit for tbo Prohibon oaadldaaad Mi -SiT i!Sair,,fr Col? Is, therefor efttt. The entire local Meket of tko o filial Democrat wm olotd by varyia rdureltMo. The vol oa district attamy abow a plerolfjy for Follow over .Wool! of H,WT, Too United Labor eaudi.eutf for dlslrtei attorney, Is F. Foot, mailed about 4,900 votes Iom tbe Mr. serge. Follow re about 1909 votes t behind Mm Pmeratm attaso nstmt Thai year Mr. Ooorfo received not nook ever Imaf of loot year1 too, whan he nut for -mayor, tki being nMrlbetod by many to -Mm imposition of tko Catholic Ckorek oa tawceeat of Br. MeQtyaa's a filiation with ttt George movoannt. Tko return from tko Stat areaet yet -complete, but enough ko been reeeivod to md tents Mutt tb Bona! aad MiiwWy looiolm Republican. Tko Sena now aoands Xepnblloaa ; Democrat 11 The next Boeate according to proooot tcoro, wkiek or not complete, will stood o 9elRepublicans It? Dsmoorak M. Tk tt boo stands as follow : Kepubi 74: Democrats 54. The indications to tkt tki majority will bo ota what ivedueed. .Xbw York, Not. 10.-l'atriek Ford, in too IrUk rFerfe claims tko orcdit of having defeated tke United Labor party. He omy tko falling off to tke George Toto M almost entirely due to Mr. Georg' reinMoo with Dr. MeGIynn. Tko defeat i not a defeat or am load tax doctrine, but of tbe anti-Catholic spirit iafaoed into tb .campaign. Mr. Ford tntimatea tkat if tMris mistake is rectified, Mr. George May do better aext year. OHIO. Cokhxxati, Xov. i. Tko latest from Mm eHy aad county preoiucto shew Foraker's majority to be over ,000. He ran almost even witk bis ticket. Tke Union Labor ticket polled a Tory keaTy vote, almost oeual to tko Democratic, wklletaeFroksaHiea Toto wm Tory light Xvery office in tko eoaaiy was bogged by tneRepublk.sm. A dispatch from Columbus this forenoon says4. "Returns bnv been reoolTod tkat iadteate a plwaHty of 30, WW for Forskor. Tbo loginlatiire probably ataads Beaate, 96 Kepablioaao; Hoooe, aa-nlHn ki iifsjniwirfwwwt CoLnicBtftv O., Xot. 19. Ketwas are aot yotallia. The RpuMleau State eoatral oosamittee bow etiiate Foraker's asajor Hy at z7,WW. PKXNSYLVAXIA. Fhlabclphu, Not. . According to bbo latest returns tke plurality for Hart cSMtd WiUiaass, Reeablicaa eaadidates for Mote Treooorer aad Sopreme Jndge re aeteotiTely, is aboat 26,000 or 17,909 lees -tbo tkat for GoTeraor Bearer. Tke, Trok4bitfe tow is vary light, probably jMtMHrtkaa oae half that of last year, walek was otot 17,900. HARYLAJfB. ' Baltimokk, Md., Nor. If. The retoras -reooiTed up to six o'clock last night m4iate tbe eioettoa of the Demoeratie State Mokot, hr aboat 19,999. Tb DeoMorat wiH bare twenty-oae numbsrs la tke State Boaato aad the Ropablieans Ave. tSixty.six Democrats aad tweaty-twe ReMMIoaaa bare btea eioetod to tke Moose Deleirtoe. The KepoMicaas Mooted MMkr eaire tUtrt ticket fa'Araiidel CosHty. Arandol has always beoa Demoeratle. BAbTfHOMC, Md.. Nor. f. The city rote for doTbraor Is as follows: Jaekson (Dom.).M,M7; Brooks (Rop.), 9994; Bnld I win (Fro.), 1,M. Adrioo from tko State 1 fodieat tb election of Jackson by 13,099 sad thadef of tbe oonstitutional eoa enMoa. Tb Repubtteans show large Sana on the Sattsra snore, and tne DnaoraMe Majority In tbe Logtolataro will not bo Mora than 99, against 9a two years aeja. jcxw jRaacr. "Maw York, Not. t, Tke 9vk my that trot urns from New Jersey up to orb o'clock akk morning; make it certain tkat tko Re publicans kare elected at least four BonaaorS thus kolding control of tbe Senate, and knTs also made large gain in tbe AasoMbly wbkk wilt put tkat body ia nuatdrband. This insure tbo eteetiou of TMopwMlcaH successor i to State Comptrol r or Anderson nod Stat Treasurer Toffey. ThMi Repabtieaas. HOWTHKT FBEL AT THE WRtTg WOOSX. WashixstoK, Not. W. There is every wvideaee at she WkRe Hoaso of satlsfacMon nt tbo rosuit of tko election in New Ts-rst They dare very little to say, but Mare ewideatiy doligkted. Tbe Fresident haa reeefred nnneroa congratulatory di spa tebes and be saw several caller.yosWtUy. Benators CoofcreU, Vest, OaU aad Fugk, and ReprssonUtlre Oaln, Board and Breekenridge called, nd all congratulated tne President, MsesnselTM and tbe party Ir ; general otot tbe results of tke election. 'Tke President has no oommeHto on tke ;reeolt to inake make pubiio. Colonel Lament was well pleased, but did not ear :to talk muck for publication. He said: -f ko result is extremely gratifying, ol oenrse. I do not see how tke Repubtloanr ena hope to carry New York now. They mvre kadmnrty things to their ailrantags ia9bkienttt, and If fbey were erer xatag to carry tbe State, tkey should bare dene to tbk time. They bare won Mobbing sine tbo presidential election, and I don't see now they can hop for .any thing from New York ia tke future." WMt Return to tbe Otd FoM. TcxiiHtTOK. Mo.. Not. 10. Quito 1 rtatetien has been created in church circles bare by tbe withdrawal from the ministry of tbe Protestant Episcopal Churett of Rector John XeFariane, who declare his to ton Won of reuniting witk tbe Fresbynartaa church, of which he was ferntorlraa ,eraagH' HI rrdignation waa accepted tarn rector of Cbrkt Charok last night. I1LTM6M. Md.. Not. 9. The regla aaeaably meeting of the Baltimore 9c Ohio was acta so-aay, w minus . priulng. Beaator A. F. German aad took nt scat a n osnte The re Dart of tbe earnings aad for tbo t seal rear ended Bentoataor 99. leaT. show toot tne revenue ior mm year wore tn fund numbers 99,990,999 and iMm act oarainge. f,99999. Afutl roaorl fa the sraaoaettoa witk Mm Drexei .Morgan arndkahe was haada, aad alsoaaexplaan. a of Mm mortgage which k to be ex- - - a - J Afu aajBMtf4aBHm nMmnf9m oBBflMgJBJfB W arwVnwTV VWry mranmninmurcaa awrs' C llOtlrhta iRHarwfran INfltt 1M& eFelMWww''oTM afM 1 aaMaa at Mm awewaa; aa Nevsmhei

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's Moot It ansa so. tt Ant ail w Mr boot Jtauaf i eaatk writ Bsaavlettor Mat LotWf, alas I walok gav atat dead awaa; Aad Jo aad WMMtaw aw BaiehMd did tarto ye oat a aoootMg watt n alas atd tano nt tr tko B's ta word of Might well haft etoed agalaot ta wortd. Mow traTol a with oae sfrtr to do bun If ym how Man ta yonr Pmbam M k4 taeat now (ae aadorweor.) Tbo Mnok trted tt a. Aaoaus soaf Tke day ko oaaykt a saastrek. I la tat saw roe ossanafs I what a Mat tk mtrmm Maaiidk ftaWaal tMfek WonU . abMaWlMkat And m aor Med tkok THal toMs awaf Marie how Btatm's wbtl seaee left Mas, As. rashMc oat ol ooers, he ttaraoaed Thath MataMd every Maf UP wasatUT Tilt Ooaktiag, lawyer, Mlala ay- tk ryiag: HKattl a Judf. ea, y yede, hew Btalae had at I Tbk) wm the aiest unktadeet out of aU, For OeekHeit-Xew York's ballots la ate QoMe raao.aisaed hiss. Then Mks his haatly pIubm; Aad, aivffliac up hi fae. tattooed ay FaM; Xrea at the ease of Jay OoulA's status, Watoh ail the UaM ran Meod-soay, Motae's daisy foil. Oh, what a fall wa then Bay eeuatryaMOt Thee you aa4 1 aad most of us felt wa Aad howled for Joy aad kieketl ourselros That we had not bet asore ea Thtal-Ware And y we hewll Aad yet, For that w hear he stilt has, heaes! Mo; lao Jm" war red by his railroad resort, UK: "Views with alarm" aad petal wMk pritleP That's why w howl 'The slogan! ataaa ye hear!" I am ae orator, as Blaiae to, hut wore I State, Aad Maiee a atugwome, there wom a mugwump Would ump ea Jimmy's aeok aad pat a host Mght oa hu stomaeh's pit aad make htm yeiL But;tis ao mattsr, for the oouatry kaews That were Jaaw Mated in tbe WMte-KeoM eaair A curse would Want upea our pafal land; 0 O. P. fury aad party strife WouM eumber att-Horta, South aad Weet OCeastre prtlaaship agaia would reign, Aad BMtae's aged spirit inagtag for revenge. With Whtteiaw hy Id side, hot from well, Aay where you please, aad la a moaareh's tow dry 'Vtafe!' aad let slip the dogs of war! -Murk .taMeay. in ChUf X ACME Of HYPOCRISY. opahtit ParMsaas Trying M Fae U raUtleat gaiala. The RepnblicRa State Committee has iaaaed alaaaota aoataitiing a lkt of tha grant' daatls done by the purt-, prasuataMy vnaideil aad alone. The following are; perhaps, the most conspicuous anil brilliant: It wbdued the reholnea aadMredthoTJalOB. M raised the Xattoa from haakruptey, aad se aars t eur ptii orsait tke faMh of M nM. etht world. t v It has practioally aires each ernsen a tne home hy eurlag the puhlie domam from the moaiyoty of Mprtoi B,ha made smpssy a oadH4on of aapotatmsaVto antes aad ndsltty to duty the teaBaaTtt ea TPaBBaVJ ibs Theae are only samples of a large line of heroic measures which constitute tha Republiean demand for another lease of power. It will he soon at a eaaual glaaee that tha party is 00mposed of all tha professional aatate ia Drofoosioaal saiate a poimlation of Mmethtnr ornr sixty um olai Thar ratrard theI selves as the only authorised, agents I for the importation of poHUeal Tirtae front the New Jeiusalcm, aad have formed a 'comWne1' to hold the artiola for a riee of the market If we look a little cloeely at the facta, however, we find that the Republicans have not a clear title to their olaiat. They hare tke convenient faculty of forgetfutaeee, and, while vividly re ' calling certain parte of the erideaee, utterly "Ukrentewber" other parte 1 equally important For example, when they declare that they hare "practieally given each citixen a free home by secanng tha public domain front the monopoly of capital," we recall Baron Munchausen, who had the same habit of extolling himself for heroic achieve ments which were all ia his eye. lae cold, unflinching records of history show that the Republican party hag; uniformly played into tha hands of the "raonopolY of capital." and deliberate ly cheated nearly a million and a half of our citixene out of farms of oae hundred aad aixty acre each by giving over two hundred million aero of tha public domain to big corporation, cattle eyadioatee, land speculator aad alien. As to making "competency a condition of appointment to office and fidelity ta duty the tenure for holding it" we rise to remark that Civil-Seryiee reform properly administered keeps a faithful servant of tke public ia oftoe regard less of his poUtios, but that oa the advent of a Democratic Administration and when the books were looked over it waa found that Democrats holding even minor offices were as aearee as hens tooth. With tha rarest exceptions every position within the. gift of the Govern man t was held by a Republican partisan, whose salary was iksassed for political purpose grid whow podtinn was used as a cen ter of political influence. Wall, let the Republicans go ahead on their own line. They know what they can do beet, and since it is boasting, why, Vet them hoaet to their heart's content This k a free 00 tin try, aad if they can pareuada the people to think as much of them as they seem to think of themselves, all right t Ours k a Government of the people, for the people and hy the people, aad no oae aaa deny that the people are king. The RepwbUcans have no priaciplos to fight for, or if they have they eon1 A iVjaaaM anjsaAomv - 1 1 ap TfrnTaavJaJ MM VMRI TwtJ cfntVWMKlrHje TTHM kJL yaLkajaeUgfr ku1 aja-a fOMfJUfJLl la m JB mt iffr eaVwVFa g awaTVnJaV evflTV amncaeVw JMijfw awa srw

U m M fnnon Malm Ui ! "! enf ww,wi ap - " t Mm kko to Mm Gtut Xw. nubiUMMi portjr now hno mono tnnt It who nod bant -to 4 H. M, k unHgfty aotWMi lnrtr. n4 noror naa boon any Usino; m. HkMMt only noiisoMd Mm Millions of Um Sontn. but it aeror iff rforooea nnrtr niaUoriM wWunst exn luspirinaof tnona, te.anhw Aft Um prosont Monsont at not to North anal SowMu kmt m koon , Umm naundor. It i a plain as a pikoAM tkwmws. naad Mao noart Froatd ant ought toboamnn wno oan aoeCWorgia fttot a wall as OWo, and no KsynMio- . . . . a bad Um TMani aiMtitr ta ao Tbo penal of UM aowatrr Utad to tbe eonidonof aJMrt. Taoy art clnar boadod on tb aabjoet, and are roadj to gira fair play to OTory body. South, Xurth. East aad Won. Local oloctions may go a tber ploa, bat waaa it ooshm to Totlag for Um perpetuity of our Xatioaal iuUttioo aad a solid commercial aad Mtriotid aaioa of all sections uudor a eoaaiaoa iag. why, tbe Kopublicaa parly aa not frown up to aack a now option, aad ia tnorofore unit for power. The oaly party that oanropreoenttn who) country m leiaoerati. The people a that, we hope, aad will My ao nt tbe polfd whan the Uhm eoas. M. Y. Herat (Am-.) m m THE AMERICAN NAVY. JM9BBJfa rtl Uset Yoar AdantstraStoa. J Tha yaar of antral fwlntiniatratioa, to tha review of whieh a larg port of Secretory Whitney' report will bo kvotod, i ia Terr way oa of. the aoot 1 important known to tha Xavy lepart. 1 nveat aiaoo tha rfooe of tko civil war. It Km witaaasad tha eoasplotkHi of the new ateel eraieor AUaata aad Booton, i the fas lost aad most efileiaat vessels now ia commission. It include the practical completion of the Chicago, whose trial trip will he made very soon, and which will doubtlass he reg ularly in oommiasMMt hofora the lag of Congreas. The year has also witn eased the beginning of tha construction' of two truck faster erukeni, tha Charleston and Baltimore, and two gun-boat, all of which are how well advanced. It has seen the award of con tract for ' three additional uaarmored cnticers. ! ;wo of which are to go nineteen knots , an hour, and the third, tbe Newark. eighteen knots, while all are ta be poa'erfiilly armed; and siasultaaeonaly with theee con tracts others were awarded for two more run-boat. Still another form of construction he-. buirine-tA tkU var ia tb dvaamito. gun cruiser. This vessel, wU advanced at Philadelphia, k to reach the high speed of tweaty knots, and to , carry three guns, each eapshec of throwiag projectiles loaded with two hundred pounds of dynamite to the ' distance of at least a mile. Tbe Secretary has also invited proposak for a torpedo-boat which k to have a speed " of twenty-two knot?, premiums being given for exceeding thk speed aad J penalties exacted for falling short of it. The review of the twulvemoath must I also take in the planning of tha six- I thousand-ton armored cruiser sad the armor od battleship'.' which, in their degree of impregnability combined with battery power, will far exceed , any other vessel thus far projected, for . I r . 1 2,1 l. 1 : Ia I Brooklyn and the other at Norfolk, thus greatly increasing the activity of the yard at those two points. Basidej these new constructions, work has been resumed on the five iron double-turret 1 monitors, oae of which ha 1,000 tons dkplaoement, aad the other fear S.887 - each. Finally a hoard has been devis ing plans for floating aaUerios for which the last Congress made aa aa- I propriatioa, aad will probably he able S to report Ka conclusions withia a few weeks. Of vessels thus added or to he added to the navy, we find twenty-four or . twenty-fire, including the Doipkia and f the St i He t to. should the latter be pur- 3 chased. In addition, the .department ' has been vary busy daring tne last yaar in making eeatraeas for steel, both far armor and for guns, the qeeatity of thk material ordered from American manufacturers being unprecedented. Gun-making has also gone on apace, and the Washington navyyard has been turned into aa ordnance factory. Proposals have been also invited and received for making steel cast guns, in accordance with the act of Congress. Still another important work has been tha assignment of contracts for building two timber drydock 9, one to be placed at Xerfolk and tha other at Brooklyn. Apart from these very large nndortakinge in the building of reseats and guns and docks. Secretary Whltaey has put in operation daring the year plavM e reorganising Ma departmeat on mtsinaas principles, the chief of which k the new system of mr chasing; and distributing supplies aad keepiag; acoounw, wnma weav !nM enec - my 1. Altogether, the year whlk the want into effect July Mcrmary wmi revww jmbb osoci n wmmj and fruitful oae for the department of aaalinla mal laaaJI guamtMTHafit- mmmm f&gMkJLmjmljMtk l Mvll are aBreasp "wwi A" namnmBrenrieie When it comes to voting far the perpetuity of oar Xational iaetkwtieae and a solid "commercial aad patriotic aaioa of all sections under a common Sag, why, the Kepubrtcea party baa not growt up ta such a coaception. and is therefora unfit for power. The oaly party that can rep res eat the wbote eonatry k Demoeratie. The people boo that we buna, and wria new an at. armas BrrnasTea b stowws ewwm 1 em- eamy rn ore ewMB J(lwal eaaMMka sBnMB awHaHl BVBaBa

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work nMOOa)isinMBni Ms t agtaont iavral Ubrary. Um soioa of niaos mmmmsI MBmitand fMMi of tne turonty-nTo tossing anaganines of Um Unltod Kinfdu:. -llOMdol O'OosMMst onoo fandWPM WM of a Lord Lieutoaant of lroiand. who wa nadod far kar ooW and aUf muMMoru: aa all Um aaaittio WaUteiMaiMilMC wrmtk.nM. Y. Xosajajr. Prince JSmssmtx. ea a recant Joaebm ut IWIIm. madar thrsMUrh Hall, was gtvetod enthaaiaatknlly at tha vaUwav atatfoa. Whaa aflaaaa was mXnru'd ha said: "You think I am going to make a speooh you ara mkv taken I'm tired-good nbjht." Ia 1775 thare ware only twanty aerea nawepapers pubHeiseil in the United St!. Tea yonru later, ia 178&, there were fovea paUwhed ia the Xngiiah Ungnag ia rfciladolpWa aloae. of which one was a daily. Cornpars ti rely there were more newspapers in 1787 than in 1987. William T- Cramer, editor and mronrietorof the Milwaukee Kvif N'iMSWMX, is blind ami partially deaf, t J !. Ju f kit itirmi tins, dona an enormous amount of newspaper work. Hudiotntes hk clitorinls to a seeretavrr. who renda them to him bv mean of an audi phone. In thin way Mr. Cramer prodnees from a column t three eolumas of matter a day. dalphia. though thefouader of a restewe," koan of tha hardest workers. ., Bosulee tbe daily duties of hk prolesaioa, he has published withia a roar a asjceoaofal novel, a volume of original research oa snake pokoaa. a new edi-1 tioaof Wimrmndtomr, and has writ-' 4jmi valuma ai noem?. a volume of eosay, and a cotkn-tion of fairy os. j whkh will appear this falL George McDonald, the famous Britioh novelwt poet and preacher, k a maa sixty yeara of age, though be doea mot look more thaa forty. He derives ahaadsome income from thirty vol- rt t times of novels ami aiae volumes of j poetry. He receives an annual penekm of f5O0 from the Queen's eivil Hot as a mpHmoat to hk literary aWfity. As a preacher he ha a high reputation, j His delivery is most impressive, and dlnMirAca mre both aeholarlr and eloquent. j The Prince of Wales' study at Sand-: ringfaam k tbe maUast room of hk anile, and is lighted by but one large window. Xbore are no decorations in the room. draper ar The pnaoi- c muiHeceof taraititre k a wdW oak ' ekak, with arerv eoaveniewee for writ ing upon it. Under tke desk is a( waste basket ia tha snape 01 a men hat, which said to have bee a dV eigfwd by tbe Prince. There are ao books in the room, though there are plenty of shelves, hat tkey are filled with pipes and all the uewal articles of tJKSaueker uetat- Z QpoMOa. HUMOROUS. A newly-married couple, riding in a carriage, were overturned, whereupon a wag remarked: "How shocking;! To ee thoeejuwt wedded fall eatseseea!" X r. Ledger. Serves Him RightAweman of a heary gost In treat oc me the strap doth ply. IhopetlMtR wathoar aec wrat. My hps got sruthsJ and sdeL It always bothers m Frenchman who k learaiaaT EaarUsk ta rami one day that a murder has been committed aad the aext day that the murderer has been committed. X. T. Trihun. She waa a young lady who had been nursed in the lap Of luxury. Her pathway had been strewn with roses." Fogg fjaterniptiag) "Too bad! Of aourse she must have got a lot of briers Mrs. Popinjay "Mr. Popinjay, do you propose to pat up the store to-day, as I requested your' Mr. Popinjay "Bat, y dear, yea knew" Mrs. Popinjay "Mr. Popinjay either put vi nr aatau. vs. jrisrssamfoss rre rre Praa. Wife fto huebeadi "1 cansrht Bridaret starting the lire this moraiag with kerosene, John.' Husband "How mueh do we owe her? " Wife "Four months wages.' Hunbaad "Well, let her go ea with the kerofihfcH (& iSaWlo "Aa iageaioua Florida editor hi utilizing the barbed wire fences in hk vicinity as special telegraph lines. says a ion ting item. Well, they are better adapted for telegraph Haas than for use as pew cushions, aren't they? SwmmereiUe JttrmU. A "What are you reading?" B "It k a Terr useful book for those . . . , , - - who ikm't kwow howto swim." A How sor B-If you fall overboard ail yon nave to o m to tara 10 page - l 1 .1 i-- jti. . . ; 1 1 fiftv-eerea and read the directions and "-K. P StoMt (wHm , (whose appetite hat been the envy of hk follow boarders) "I declare! I have lost three buttons (who had been aching to give him a hint) "You will probably find them in the dining-room, sir." tuff, Conn try man "FT pounds too much for him? He's a won' erf id good sportm dang. air. Why be earns to a dead phtt in the street air, ctoee ag'kt a el gaienBaa, the other day fast of geptentbar it was. sir an the gea'lelaMk4a 49ld J(eNB6 JsaoBf feeffJafllt BmS naMaBS flBMt were Partridf.' Omatsmsr 'Yen sbhBbMI Amhl ILuagjaealim gatpkBBBf . Zid'mai effentl a avaBW nvngrn, eawnaya. gmmn wem mymmnjt AW w

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MOtTATIOM. Mil me B hIoaaaotWttMl Mat I have a sMrr I wast M MIL I thank I will do past my Tory host. Max opto MM. ' ttdng I adwaya wants I M - afJ'onl afa I aWawPaa ftfa 1 tn Mtda fa my "- tkooakt that was fan. Mot woo he pMt They sosd you-M TaJaa' JpaWl 99 1 Year 1 toP i4s' iwo JPsffa JaWaraan Ts the tontost place fr boy to go, I ooMut Mgta m toll yon oa half; There Is fun sasngk far a whole year's laugh. I was welcome tar Wr Um very ftaat ear, Jast to so m Hght, aad then gy away. Whoa irraadpa spoke oat, as I watshsd ' sail: Yea oM satok 'm, Freday, wttk salt oa tb tatL" nt idMa'ttetl Mm that I meant to try, As I saw taem soar rar e m me but. TPseJ TfTJT afchM aemV eaMjVC I ftaWateal ea f When the meet of toe lota won awaf. Aad there B mm-Imm uuWaWfy eLml BPaTCaa aa BPnnMB aTTlBjwiw stwm It waaehira. and twttter. from far and I had ailed with salt two bright, now tta pan to put boom a nnadred toll, Mohsay saw mo whoa I stole away. ,aa Tlare Aadalot of tctog to tta up their feet. hTr , t tau kitcaoa ia rrr aoBt. My pan was empty, my etothes wer torn, Att grandpa told me I looked "fotlora." j tHoxat bum notniBg uot etaptr yatl, Aad 1 hada't not salt ea a start tail. tlW't he st Say, e T gTB' Tr, X sot a long the and thennat H oror. I was pretty ttrad. aad fett rather lame. Bwtl aM seme hard thnmtna, ast moaaoM, Vm Mit eateh the Mrtfa, if they' t keep ! . ZV Yea osnM eaten m wttJaont, or 'tta your sank. , t.t M .M aon. I tried to K aeatn aa4 agaia. awe s sasaaa, x mn. w, But for this small hoy she'a mueh too spry. You sot near her. she's on Bko a roeket Before you oud pet your head In your pocket; Aad Mrds to fry away np la tne air, Mew. how souM they-toU me-lt waea't fatrf jtaMk that thyoMaHo net wium n, hH wtahea M ere. ah t o4 Taof w Me thsught 1 know that it, asoMn't Wosno. X erlsd, X wanted to eaten eut se mueh, Aad I eeuMa't oren a feather touah. But there is one thing Tm sure I hnow, It rested me. waonlttisunkt'tB She ta Met a oarctal wan thiaga to soy. AadBhetoUe mo always what tkt are tree. n Mr la a aood a vo. r Bl9wior " aBrPaew. TRIXY'S LESSON. Am Adeeatwrw ha T Why There Waa X WtMMl rariy. 'Tka't any use. Trixy I'm going to try. 1 know we aa go rowing la it thout anv danger. The reason the boat isn't afa k because It's so long and a arrow. How, tkls k not and if you war not so 'fraid we could have a good time." and Ctara threw herself down oa the hank almost ready to t err. Trixy waa a tender-hearted little srirL aad waa always getting Uto trouble because Clara, when she did not agree with her, acted as if her feeliags were very much hart Trixy eoukl not bear to see Ctara unhappy, and m all toe disputes, or in aay difference of opinion. Clara had her war. The Kttle girls were standing on the . bank of a shallow stream that ran . through the farm which their father ' had bought bat a short time before. Trixv and Clara were twins, and in- ' separable companions. It was rarely I that Jther had a difference of opinion, or that ia their plays they got iato mkf ahkL It was a beautiful snot where . inev moon, a ne water wm that the white monies In the bottom ! of the stream were plainly in eight; taUtag merrily along on tne water were the nrtckt antnmn leaves mat footed slowly down from the maple trees on the banks, which were covered with a carpet of mosses, green and gray, with tbe bits of coral moss, like red bead embroidery, scattered through the green. Here Trixv aad Oara stood beam a wash tub which, had been brought into the orchard by the men to carry apples. The Mule girk had carried it to the water, and new Clara wanted to launch it and take a salt She was sure that they eemld have a lovely 1 wme ai eniy -inxv wowm no w m ! kiefal, and ref ne to go. Clara knew TrixT wMlW rMht; H was oaly a time ft onlv Tnxv would not be so amim of time. So the threw her . ..... serf on the bank ami pouted, looking very unhappy. Trixy looked se distressed, and said: "Yon kaow. Ctara, mamma said we were not to go." "Site said we were net to go m a boat. X Ink, a great bread tub, is not a narrow boat that tips over K you move." answered Ctars, as she kicked a stone spitefully witk her foot Trixy watched her, and at lent jest as Clarr. Xaew she wouht, seed: "We'll go juet the tiniest war.' Clara jumps autokly te her feet. and tern tha two little fkrfo had lean chad the tab, and Clara was m hV peamnnig n vewera a tana waere tn aaaemaVaBAa emaakmTt ejaame bjbmI eapKAABl BvaBfJau. bBl TfTsBBBJfr; 7mTTS BBnBnnnmmBr- BBBB Ti SBfrwai AS?Bn rW am Km mi " mi aeem-V n mjMjMJk emamXmaoWS wrui 1 rtxy amuem wscu

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And I always wonted a etsouoe M try, I thought I otd alt tne Man tkat fkj. fjomc I waatod to U I muM mU them Boms I waatod to Mom, and always nosy. Wail, kwt summsr I wont to grandpa's, you IWaMjWT J

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Mm when it UireiMd Jrwm side ta4u Um aWldraa dU aad get wet. At iirt Clara kept near the ahere, but as she iMgAMitf W4MP9 (sSaJam4Wl MHI MtA0 W ltMfV?, sattn, a4 Wloga Trigy kaaw what kiu. waa daiag they wars in tha middle of ta stream. Clara pushed the tub with a pok, wBila Trixy eroachod down in front, laufhiag. but not vary hsppr. reallr was afraid, the tub so. alaeVlsnly thrt waa a bama and a snlaab. UUla firht found iheu in tha water. They wer treuMudously frighloned. 'nt(-y aaramUed to their fact, with water tlrippiusr from their hats ao they could scarcely aaa. When tbey stood up, the water was up to their knees, and wncold as iea. What should they do? Tha tab was fioatiaa fast down the stream, and the shore was vary rough with rocks ana trunks of dead Irers. Clara screamed with all her might hi id dung la Trixy in terror. "Don't, Ctara, doV sakl Trixyt "vou'll make me cry. Let us walk to that big rock and call Papa.' I'm sure lie' 11 hear ." Aad Trixy began pulling Clara toward the rook, which llu-v called Plymouth Rock, and on which they always stood when their papa took them rowing and played pil. grims. Trixy pulled Clara toward the rock, which was in the middle of tii stream. Boih children were trembling with cold, and scarcely able to walk. Just as tkey reached the rock their papa eauHi hurrying through the woods, having heard Clara's voice. Tha little girk clambered on the rock just aa he pushed the boat in tha water. He called out: "Sit still, girlies! I'm coining," mid in a few miautas the little girls were in the boat and as quickly as possible ware taken to the house, and their elothsH taken off. and tucked up in bod. Saturday they expected a number of little friends to go into the woods for the day, but mamma was competed to send notes to them saying that Trixy and Clara were ton ill to leave the house. So the beautiful, bright Saturday which they expected to spend ao pleasantly with frkndi was spent ia their own, room lit bed. Trixy learned a lesson; Clara found that It was no use to try to peraund! Trixy to do a thing if she thought Iter mamma would say "no" if she were there. She always sahl: "1 know mamma did not say we must not do just Oik very thing; but it's part of what she meant She would say nn if she were here." And Clara knew aha was right CkrialUt Uhwh. YOUNG OSTRICHES. What gkaaamaKuews Ahent THoee tpaeoc and Awkward Btrda. Ostrich ehiklrett! This makes yon smik, my dear, and you wonder what Grandma means, but I shouldn't be per prised if there were some of tin in my family. Let self-same ehildrua u see. PMNibly seme of you have seen nn ostrich in a public park or garden in a large oity, and if so, you nave noticed thnt it is a large bird, with very fine feathers. But although the ostrich k so large and strong, it ia n gillv bird, and is not good for any thing except its feathers. These are very valuable, aad my ehitdren who have never seen tke bird itself, khow how beautiful these are. for they have seen them many times in the milliner's window or upon ladies bonnets, in Australia and South Afrka. the people have what tbey call ostriah farms aad make a businesg of ramtng the birds for the .ake of their feathers. All that m needed te keep the birds from run ning away is a low, light fence. Th ostrich can not Hy, it wings are tee small, but it has long, strong legs and can run aad jump, and if it were not a foolkh bird indeed, it could easily spring over the fence, or with one blow of its powerful foot break " down aad get away. But when it eomesto the fence ami feels the light rail against its legs. It thinks it can not get over it to it makes no atiem)", and lets itself be taken. Occasionally aa ostrich does succeed in getting away; It runs swiftly for awhllf. and then buries its bead ia the satnt. uwi because it can see no one, thinks no one can see it ami ia caught sgsin. Now, my dear, there are children who resemble the ostrich very mnen in some respects. Whenever such nn obstacle aa a hnrd lesson, a Iron Diesome piece of work, or a perplexing question eomes ia their way, thoy say: "Ieant" or "I don't know," wsiemi of trying to step over and break kown the difficulty. Then there are chtuiren who have very fine feathers, that l, pretty clothes; they are so fond 01 1 that they become vain and disagreeable, ami make themselves very unlovable. These children are hiding their heads in their beautiful clothes, think ing that no one can see their faults, because they are not looking at l Wont themselves, I have seen miildrsa who were particular to arrange their drr or hair in front to polish their shoes at the toes, ia short to nsnkn an at tractive toilet wherever they could sea It themselves, forgetting all about their backs, or thinking no one would sac them because they did not. Now, wy dears, don't yon think that these are ostrich children, and that they nra very stilly P and do you know of any who hare the same habit? (rkfi af WW. -The Poeomoko "river dktriet divides two Weal option distrieta in Somerset County, Maryland, and Aeeemee Cottatv. Virginia. A man of that ilk has procured a license and located V bar ia the river, which ht doing nn immense basin eaa from beth sines. Hundreds ' of bents ara aa1 ,tf ntsh1 akAr. ewcron en Btswei emnw