Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 July 1894 — Page 1

& St. Luis

I. R. Weekly GTnuf tef . LINE." lortcsl 5J ivuic & "l to the 'Hl. VOL. ä(. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1894. NO. 43. April in.lH'Jt.

Ar.

Ii.?1 J'm 11 i i it

i ss M 111 t. ... I Ar U;M 4iu y S H 15 3 57 8 5 vii in r.i (i i lU lu; ; im u r-. uv fi n i wim Ith 'i.t i.u .. .... Imuridii, will ,t tliu llllHITSIKIII ll Vlll tlln I.. I A villi t ' T. Alr't .l..... I- Ati't, St. IUll HOTEL lASPEK. iEGIN, R. c will lind tied ami tlio to the wants tind beds- all ed with tln irds. Ti rins gin. March lu-93 acliino! public that I Mice, when I B full hm if all the lati-it also larye lies, Oils . rles of -Swing hewing Ma is in R-oind-lon 7th Mred, ku Street. INA. iN, Agent, inar Cutumnr. to old nlnbk k atul Cyclone fork, an J rr jnngv, sali:: .ship. in MhiIihih BV till' IHI'llT' h in Sit ,10. 5 Wert, furIlimre, ilt a reiiMHiatil tnients if Je1 filrm. in a living town of Irtunity rr iknt Dowe mown u the point where river win m A, iioiim üt IROS, MILLS! , in the l best patent are not ex ilic worM Fanners', and I to exchanp5 Wiest marufi i". AT. mill we market will hand to sell (jive as If Javier " füll rii i: iw. bei ist Chi.

l nJ.lsllKD KVKKY KMPAY, AT JAS n:u, nrnoiscfU NTv, Indiana, hy CLl'LMKNT HOAX IS. OFFICIO. In Cotum:it llt'ii.inxo (in Wust Sixth Stiikht. ikii!K or srnscitirrioN. i r Year, ßli Numbers, Postpaid, $1.00. Munter time in proportion. RATHS OK AIlVKRTISINci" I'.ir legal advertisements legal rates; 10 line." $1.00 for 11 rut insertion; r(k. each subsequent insertion, fur yearly lulvertibcnicnls liberal eonIraets will be made to regular adver:

tlHTS.

Educational Column.

("onii(ti:i iiv oko. it. Wilson co. m n The Old Time Pedagogue.

TIhiv 'all 'inn nil ntTliwMir How, tloiclinr-. at (eni-lii--, m-IioiiI,

(,nue they ili-iil eliUiilionlya niori'ri'lliiin'

ruli

COMMICRCMA1. AND .1011 WOltK Of all Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex iited at i.litKHAi. i-itii i:s. We invite inspi-etion and business.

Physi

DK. Ii. U. ItKAXXOCK,

ician and Surgeon,

OI KICH At Model Dniir Store, and Iti-iilenee on .lai-ks-on Stteet, oppoilu Indiana llotid, Jasper Indiana. CallM attended in town or countrv wvhi or dav. Nov. 'J I. ly

Doctor J. P. Salboi i U K o i:srsiTii stiii:kt. JASPER, INDIANA. I H't'i i-n 1 1 w iiiiifiswiiin:il vi-rvii-i's In I'll i-

iim.i Dubois county. 1'artinilar atten-jlo(ir ;aiiics .ouiotiinos.

lmii u'ivi-n to snrtrery and obs-tetnes, and

llllt tllO till- Illtl-llfCtlllll llllll.-. Willi tll!llff

mry fiiiK.

Til' alia iiiirj one In okul to tin (il'-Unif

Ihi-iihIiii! If tin Iiml a fini'iif tiitnrlii' to do, II..'. I I... .1 I. ..!!.. .,..1

.. iMMiiL- un; iiinii 1111, n mi a iiiiHT llllli III'. tllll.

An tI Un iitul uniiKt soitiir hot tli il In a

. 'OK. Ith lliof lilrvli luiM htmt 'it, wonlil thuol't llllll IMMlllKII-jlH.

Ulf tniln o' kiiilli'ili' liuiln't no cMirrlukrI-

inn-., or Men, lie iniKiiii-il "it an' tlrwl iiraii ti'inhtil to tinHXVltl'll, An' Jut an imy uri a Imavor tnpiti (ruin a loif, II fM luiiil jit at ycr tiitlon, woiilil tlHMil'tlnit' iinlii(iKiu-. Hut now a days tlu-y Miy a 'Olli') cniir.-n I. Jllit till- CllCII-l', An" wlmt'.xa I'ollui-conr-e lint at liiTlrtli-.-, f vit iiai-'i' An' tfiat un int onlfs-t my (train slijtrai'ki'il in a fog In alii iiutiii iln-i-. frniii Km nl' tlmi! ju ila U'lli'. Si'liili'il.

Recess Hints. Make i lit ivecss interesting. lio out of door.-; with nil vour pu

pils if practicable.

W atch the recess, but do not

make a spy of yourself.

(iiiis need directions in their out-

W. C. T. U. COLUMN. toNI)l (Ti:i) nv .MKS, M. I.7lIOIIHs7

For the Jasper Courier.

WORTH PRESERVING.

Selections From the Speeches of John B. Finch. Liquor drinking makes the slums of great cities and is responsible for the horrible condition of mankind in the shuns.

The American dram shop is

A Visit to Yoscmite. In company with Rev. I. G. Sigler, anil familv, I left Travor, Cal. Juno d, 1SSJ-I , to visit the world-renowned Vosemite. Loading our bedding, "grub," cooking outfit, etc., on a wagon and the ladies riding in a buggy we wore

on ior a goon nine.

columnar form is about 700 feet. Irenes as wo jogged along this rocky No foot has or ever will mark their i';oad- 0n NVedncsday morning we

summit, and we listen in vain for,ur0A'e 10 .ine l00t 01 t,,e traU leading

the chime of bells from their lofty

height. The Sentinel next attracts

to Vernal and Nevada Falls. Leav

ing horses and wagon, taking a

3,000 feet above the Merced river, which meanders through this valley.

The side fronting the valley is near-

We flrivn fn Vrosnn. 0..1 nnn nflO perneiidjcular for 1 ,o(X) feet be-

the most thriving interior cities in,mv41its alx. About a half mile f!:iliforni.i nnimi fni- iiu r.,;;, ,,,. south-east of the bcntincl is Sentinel

chine shops mid protracted "lawsuits. ,)","f rchcs w heißhtilof Miss Mary Myers joined our nartv1;1'100 feet above 1,0 V1.lllc'- 1. 1 10

the

u.hi.- oi more man six-sevenths of at Selnia a mall town noted 1011 u' now CMvlx a K1,nil)1J(i OI to the pauperism and four-fifths of.for its nuinber of e h u re h es IB-Latest falls of all the Vosemite, the crime of the nation. It is the At Fresno Rev. J. I). Monroe 0f asrcn,n clear as crystal, about 32 hot bed where out-laws ircrminate iw.r ,v.:,w',,i' : in. .w .. feet wide, drops over the north wall

I -'" v v y liunvu if i IVIl Wllb

the cradle where vice is rocked.

Open wide the doors and win-

all all. answered a pn.t.iplly ax p..s- ,joW. ,t y fri,,h air t, mIiu-. Dee. II. I, !. 1 . . . , 'erei.-e that is needed.

Ii. M. Mtllll'ltN'. M. A. SWKKNKY. ill i i.it nit ft a svi:i:tM:v, Attorneys at Law. JASPKU, IlVt., W ill pr.ictu-t- iii iln-( n.iit- nf lliilini- ami :i IJuill.liyCi'llllt ti 1'ilItK ul 11 .It 1 1 II t ii.ll t; i II to Clllll Ttlllllri. Haflf-OI'l-IC14- Ulli SI,, next ilnor tu All-. I Iff. u, w. e. crox. Attorney at Law.TASPEK, IINDIA-IVA, 1'roscfMillair Attorney for tin 11th .liullclal ( lieult, ami will i-an-fiilly atu nil t any-Ivll liiisliii'-i,- rntriiNtoil tn lilm In any county oi tin- ilrrult. tie ( iilli i-nvi-r tin' l't)!,t III-. Pit. '.). VMy

J I., liur.rz.

.1. K. Ml I WM-

From the day the liquor trallie

was allowetl to come into this

country from the despotisms of M '.I . . . . . . .

I'.urope, u nas existed as a bitter, blighting, damning curse on everything decent, virtuous and pure.

Its history proves it the eneinv of

1 ... I

law, order, morality, Clinstiaiuty and civilization. Primarily the strength of this government depends upon the character of the individual citizen. Anything that debauches the citizen will injure the government.

Anything that elevates the citizen

will elevate the government.

ruin a republic is simply to ruin its citizens. To strengthen a re

public, you simply have to build

up the intelligence, morality and character of its citizens.

More depends upon the zest with which pupils play than upon what they play. ' It is a good thini? to begin on the "no recess plan" by omitting it on severely stormy days. Lengthen the recess, if necessarv,

and have the gvmnasties out of C. T. U. is faith that asks CJod

doors. They go much better there, direct each woman

If you have a rainy-day recess, power Ac has given

The religious thought of the

p it ii .i

mile or so a sand storm struck us l Ymiuy 11,0 tmmzms distance

amid ships, as it were, and we soon-0,1 . ' g0tiS, c,wcad,8 on a mi.dif uiwdtni. n r.,:,wi .. :.,i, i short distance and drops to the floor

.iiwf nnvt dav- n xi-n did i ..''f the vullev a distance of -150 feet.

on until Wednesday. Starting outlTh roar can, bo h.ea,r(1 aI! ver the early amid the mists we reached yallcv lo windows m build-

the foothills by noon, and in the -S- wuni n niin a nine raiue conafternoon we began the ascent, and ".V1"" At t,,n,c.s ü ??.u,"1 climbed higher and higher all nfter-,d,.st,mt cannonading. e had the noon. We could look back over 'Purc of gazing upon tins wonthe plains and see the spires in the icr by the mellow light of the moon, cities. Jly this time we were down aIu 4!,,e Pture cannot be described, to business in the way of "roughing J!al in opposite the .Sentinel wo it," and we had a jollv time about lMtVhed oent for a week s sight

our camp fire in the evening. y "n no "tsi nn-

Out with robin and quail the next f. "l-n Ul iayu upon f i l .1 i in i ! the snow-Avrenf hod n:ik- nf Ml

soon nau ine Keine noil-,:., ., . , v. .inch relished meal was1 a k,"s and CUoud's Rest vc were

served in regular camp fetvlc. T r. 1 , 1 , 'm I m uroa,n D'i m' ... ii 1 : 'of fairv lands. I he next dav was

ii movi'oii, inu iiiouniains gro iv-, . , . . , - - , ing higher and more rugged, and ihe .da-v.of rest'a(1 we attended the trees larger and more numerous. orvwe ,n4a cozy little chapel standIn the afternoon we reach a sum- ,n. nea: the Sentinel, embowered mit from which a magnificent land- Wlt 1 ccdare and Vcs- We retcdf scape appears before us, and n little and uP.on the huge walls of

village can be seen in the dim dis- "m ',M,UU,"HB 1 """"

mm.,. nurLMmnUrn,,,,,,,!.". aiKlwe were wsiltcU to dream-

VIVV VwT Ml VIlllipilIV I1IIO IllillOlllIU m . p .a 1 ... 1 Ifitiil tlift rrtut f trx itri

hat asks Clod to ed bv a jolly crowd again that night, ;w oy uie roar ot tue Mills i and ii to use all the and next morning a frost had lallen s-g-ng of the pines. Rising jn her to stay the from the clear sky. Our appetites Wlt, ,t,H; ro,,m and etmmel, after

play dominoes, geographical cards, evils ot intemperance and trust I Inn' had grown so that anything to ejlt Im?aiviafa eroe io mirror jiku, historical games, rhyming words, to do what is beyond her power, tasted good, and the wav we would at. . thc "Ijpcr end of the valley, throwing light, authors, etc., etc. (The one prayer was, "Father on mow away "spuds," bacon, beans, lms world-famed body of water is There is a logic of events that will our knees we jilead with thee to &c, would surprise a gourmand ' at 1'1U l)ase 11,0 vertical facu of bring enthusiasm for ball, marbles,lremove this plague." The other We saw where man had been IIalf .I)oimVl snort distance above iuinniiiL' mnninr. larriii'. iack- nraver is. "Father, nsn im ind .1 ii, Washington Tower. Applause came

stones, hoiiscotch, duck, quoits, guide and direct and help us to re

etc, at the proper minute.

v. münz. Courage must be the sheet anchor,

BRETZ, McFALL & BRETZ,

move this plague."

Any institution, trade or cust

for the only metal that (! rover wants f0"1 cvcr? ?ne as we azd UI)0 to be used 'for money. This froak , largest mirror in the world. All

Ur f!rm',.i-'j ii.. ;,w,,:,i ii, v.ri-. pea km. domes anu irees about

ljr V i W V X O J!t3 U lllv MWin.- it II 111 i 1

Btom ing of the mines, and the seeking .m,s. m WU1 1 w st'un J af Vmn

ii. 1 .1 1 r .. i.... 1 1! ...1 .! .1. ..IT .i .1 . Ii-!l- ntw ",llrr(n,ia " 'J "vik.vi,

tue nei nope oi a icnrner. lis-wiueu ain'cis me saieiv, prosperity" "v " v..b...... . .dwivn flu w-nlor- Ttv i-.iiiraL'eincnts cione dnilv. disnn-'or neace of n stnto. nr ul.iob ninn.'J Oil Friday we plodded on, amid -tH r V, UK

Attorneys at IaW pointments almost hourly arrive, the morals of the citizens, is politi"-l'V,resls of Pnes ad cedars. " 1 " ,c JU Xudb-it Hn-

lASPEK, USDIA1NA, pf fades and despair is ever ready cal. In a government of the peo-l ' e " " ' ' gcred near were tinged with all the

..assume com mi; mil me leacner, pie, iy lie people, any trade which " s- Jolors of the rainbow as von looked

l .11 ut-iioluii. hi flu. f i.nrta if IftiilifiiiM uttil

aiji.iiimiiinimti.H. ami umm- ii.i. utt.ation.iuii oi courage, Drave in ine lace oi auecis me people injuriously attectsll;,v '1 l" V " .lt ihPm tbnunidsof fithnnm bidou1 V:!nc;';,;:!.!;:.,.:,:0in. Mmto. earnest and with heart thegoyenuiientconiposeclofthe peo-J"- Ä. but " "tnev were not. "t in. in t !., v.'-iy .full of love and tenderness can stir-pie lnjutiouslv, and Us regulation u. tamped beneath home nol le -r., , iti ,1 u.nfPi,;n fnr Amount every obstacle and riile out or destruction belongs properlv toV. , ;e fc-cntlo sighs o the "J and Jf "8 f

' A . rruyl...-. limner. oippisfiilK- (bo L,.'ilinr lorm

I U Vl.1. lilt. V . ffM.

TRAYLOIl IIUNTK, Attorneys at Law, ,JASli:i, INDIANA.

the science of government politics

tm 9 The school and the church influence . . a- tno unt of the political structure Style in Rcadin. tin- citizen-and to that extent are Stvle, in reading, is the manner political institutions. Every ser-

lin which the thought is expressed, mon or lcs.-on which influences the

:ii l i . r ..I.. I.. I:f 1 1 , ..e n. -it i... .

Will iirmlu i Un lourt- of Iiili"lani: ne eieineiu.- oi mviu nie nie o- uu- nun roiimui oi mi ciuzen nas ..ij.MiiiiiKcoiiiitH - , 'cabuhirv, the sentence, and figures a good or bad influence on the state, i. oilli c iivi r liiiliiii ( iiinty Mal-llnnk.: . ,' ,, . ' - n . i . ,i . . . i... , ' inir.,ttt. of speech. Iy the use of these ele- and to that extent is political. - ments all of the various styles mav.

KRUNO KUETTNEK,

...v ti r i 1 t". I i in.- 1'i.ui'ii. u'i.r iiov nvuuoi UiilU 1 he finalities of style are siinphc-1 ' : i

mam m mr I.. i , . ,i ni v i niniiu.- n, iin,ii..v un,- i.m. Attorney at Law, ty, clearness, strength, pathos, I)enion,tra(e that two governments, . nielodv, harmonv ami taste. ...u, i.ij,, niw ,...;..,. ,.., And Notary Public, The kinds of" tvle are the de- onV , ' v 1 xaU" T ' i in Minis oi . lyn, .in un o. i)ortcd hv public tax, one bv pn.T.VPKR, INDIANA, scnpt.ve, the narrative the cxposi- v.lU, (.onirii,nt;oni nr0 lu.t0,ary t(,

ii .. ., .... lorv, i ne persuasive, nie Miiniuie, f.,r., i, W ill tiriu't (i m tin Court of Dulmis anil . - . .'. , ' OlllorCC II

i ii :oiinti-. iii.iianii. Jan. !. ki. ,the (traiiiiitic, the argumentative.

JENTMSTR 17

.the (irainatic, me arguinenia uu. liavi, ,)V((, our republican govern- ; 1 he class of words, the kind of U)Cn( t(, ,u. fatav WLak an(, defwt. ( sentence and the figures of speech ive You say to me, "It is vour combined ,n various ways, will form dutv U) ive ;linn(v ) hp, t,nfon,e thed.flerent kinds of style. ,au.; j niwwcr :i av taxes to

I The descriptive style is represent- ' n a )U,Jnimnt to (nfortv un; in words particular objects,,,,,,. ,, :e .i, . tn,.nx ,i

whether external things or states of not enfoRl, ,;nv t,1() rem0(ly js not ,0 ,nu, , , . . create a government within the 1 Ihe narrative style is represent- ,,ovt.rnnu,nt, J)llt to ilui wi,at ari. ing in words particular sequences w (,oftH,ts in t,H, K0Verninpnt im of events. A record of public trans- ,.1.. fi1(lin

HUINXIlNGJLlUlta, IND. actions would come under the head . .

of narrative style

. i..i: 1: l ii.

Saturday we moved on slowlv. as I'T., r. re,1II4UU u,u

the road grew steeper. While rest- Kun i c Ö . 7 ing under the shadows of a cedar sh,ou der ( a Pcak- ,Soo thc fuH;

the Coventor of California came l hU . ,im. uf.HI " T o r oi i.:.. ,w r... ve to rise a mile in the depths. Hits

111 VM ILL Uli Will 11 11UIII UIV lUt1- t A 1 1 ä tu ,s fiurolv one of the most enchant

About 3 o'clock, p. m. we reached -"8 sP.ts n,an cvor had th.e P!,casuru

rnspiration Point, where we catch 01 8"""8 uPi 1 eillcl!UUI wo the first sight of our objective place. turn auav and dnve to can,PWe stopped, and our hearts nearly With sticks in hands, and a lunch

stood still as we gazed upon the in our pockets, we start for the top grand, .sublime, awe-inspiring and of Yoseniite Falls by Eagle Peak picturesque scenes of this wonder-trail at 10:30 a. m. After a zigzag

land. Applause at last came from climb of a thousand feet we reach

everyone, and if I had not seen an' Columbia Kock, where we look out innre I nnnld hiivn rntnrned feel in tr noon the vnllnv below, (loinir on

iw in this country, and youjrt,pai(i für ,v trip. We began awe pass within 40 rods of the

sernentine descent into the valley, foot ot Unncr rails, ami our

which is about seven miles long, clothes are dampened by the and from one to one and a half wide, spray, while the thunderous

As we descend, hi Captain with its noise almost drowns our speech.

This people does not need or want

lr. 13- V. xViOSHY.

Resident Dentist,

rZ", i.rÄ'nrVi.i'VÄr V" The exnositorv style is represent- Om man asks, "Has the govern

i mut to irivi' it In- i loi-.l attention. ...t . . !.i ,::......

l."ll lil:lti Uiii L- Hlu i'iiilU illlcitl ll. llllll all 11)

"' k uiiir.mli il.

Apr. l'J

jir in words general propositions. "K'nt the right to destroy this busiThe persuasive stvle is the ex- ne.-?" A friend interrupted me n.wK;..n if fb.nndd that convinces once to say, "I have a natural right

iit-,iuui,iii n I tioii friii in.-ii riiuviiiuL'.i

NF W RPIftlf YARn an individual. The orator uses the to sell liquor!"

iw.l--:lllil-i stvle.

I ' . ... . , . ..,.! .I.,L.-,II I l,t!tljCil 1,-I1l lllit.ltt

' he su i nine stvie is me exnres- "1 .n.-.. . ..rrw.v ...v....

pcrpciulicular face stands to our left On we go, and soon snow-

lVhat

mean by natural right?"

do He

reaching over li.WQO feet above the flakes come dancing in the air, and

Uoor of the valley. The face of this by the time wo reach the summit ponderous, solid rock would cover wo are in the midst of as mngnifiover 1(!0 acres of land. Large pine cent a snow storm as one ever saw. trees on its summit look like goose- This was quite a treat, as we had berry bushes, and men and horses not seen the falling snow for over look like specks. two years, and some of our party To the right we see in the dis- had never seen it snow, liy the tance in all its glory, bridal Veil time all had reached the top, the Falls, a stream of water 10 feet wide, sun broke through the clouds and dropping over a precipice over G00 the new fallen snow hid its face.

ht feet high, and as the gentle breezes We went to the edge of the preci-

push it back and forth you know pice and looked down the plunging . .1 .1 , ...V, ?! t 11 . fl ? . l.i

VOll did

sionofioftv, noble, majestic, heroic, if you mean anything, that ..... . . .,..1.. . I ..a. 4.... .,. L..l ., .

Mail I'l 11,111111. IUI llllll .1

in a

right

to

. it. ..,!.. it 1.1

hui ill-mil nr I i.-ii HCl n- iiiiiii'-iii.

mm'. i i... i,.i ; Ii. iiviiri. sell it that is, when you weie a

I III- III. IUI. UU fUll - J l.i ,, ..

Brick for Sale !

The undersigned wifhe tn inform the p'i'ilie tlmt he lias opened up bis brick

p., ai me norm nine oi .ia per, aim . , - . ... , ,,, r;,,i,i i ;,

make more briek this vear than in sion of important thollglits anu act- ' t" "' previous one. He will'inake favor- j0I1 , ,,rslyc or humorous, -of two And whom would you sell whisky '' i' lenuH on House Pattern.". nr jor individuals, and these to in a state of nature? 1 on can JOHN G 131 Kit, .IK. thoughts and actions tend toward not sei whisky unless you have

m" ti. , : ..:i,:.,., P.,,ii soiucimhiv to sen u io, aim uiai

riiii viii .--- ----

Partners' Home 'ii Mill street,. Inmier, linl.)

P II Hill KASTNKK, PropV. i.Tl: 'M:"''''iollMifliiilel lia-lin n tlniniiiKli

' ;n i iianleil, ami ri'lllteil new tliroiixlintit.

" I.... . i ;.. ... i , ' .

our attention. It stands on the m our poeKeis, we negan the south side of the valley. Its tip is meandering ascent.

lioing on up, with Unzzly Peak on the north side of us and Merced river on the right, wo reach a bridge from which we obtain a grand view

of Vernal Fall, a quarter of u mile above.

We go on up and soon reach Register Kock, so named from the

names painted upon its face. Here the trail forks, thfc right hand

goes around above the falls to the

right, and is used by those going horse hack. The other goes on up

past thc falls, and up the Ladders.

which brings us suddenly to the top of these falls, and in sight of Nevada Falls, a mile above. The Vernal Fall is 80 feet wide and drops 350 feet. The Nevada Fall is not quite so wide but falls over (00 feet. Standing guard as it were over tlieso falls

is the Cap of Liberty, whose summit seems to pierce the very blue

of the heavens. We admire the

beauties, the sublimity, the wonders

of nature here, until the sun begins

to sink in the west , when we move on casting many a longing, lingcrinc look behind. The next day we rested and drove to JJridal Veil Falls, where while while clambering among the boulders one of the fair lassies sat down on me, accidentally, of course, as the spray kept the rocks all wet and slippery, and we lost our footing with the above result. On Fridav, after a much relished

breckfast, we began the climb to Glacier Point.

This route is scenic from where we start all the way up to the top. It is like a kaleidoscope, every turn in the winding path brings a new scene, until we reach Glacier Point, when the climax is reached in sight seeing. We walk out to the railing and look over to the depths below. 'Tis enough to make the Chamois' heart stand still, and tarantulas of ice crawl down down your spine. Hotels below look like little huts, men as specks, Mirror Lake a bright spot, and an apple orchard like a checkerboard. We go from here to thc summit

oi Sentinel Dome, 8,122 feet above the sea. An extended view of the 4.1

snow capped peaks miner east

greets our vision. Coming to snowbanks we pelted each other with snow balls to the great delight of those who had never seen snow.

From here we hastened on down thc trail and reached our camp, realizing the pleasure of seeing so groat works of the Omnipotent. Saturday and Sunday we rested, and Monday left thc valley for home. It rained on Sunday in the valley and snowed on the peaks, domes and crags above. About eleven o'clock we reached Inspiration Point and gazed again upon the grandest, most sublime and awe inspiring, and picturesque spots ujion this speck of the universe. I carry away pictures of nature's paintings that man dare not attempt to imitate, aud which will bo a delight and pleasure to me as I meander down the path of life. On Tuesday we visited the Mariposa Big Trees. This is a grove of the seqtiori gigantea which are found only on thc western slope of

thc Sierra Nevadas at an altitude of

5,000 to 7,000 feet. Here we find about 545 of thc giants of thc vege

table kingdom. The largest is over

93 feet in circumference and some are 272 feet high. The stage road

passes through the trunk ot thc living tree, Mawona. The tunnel is 11x10x27 feet that passes through.

These are true wonders and our

necks were sore looking so much at their great height. From here wc journey on with

why the name, though such a veil, falls. It is an awe-inspiring sight.

decked with the rainbow and null- 1 he rainbow plays upon the diaions of diamonds, was never worn niond-decked spray beneath, and as bv bride. Looking again to the left one person said, "the water goes all

we can now see Loya or Ribbon to smithereens." Some of us went

Falls, a small stream of waterplung- farther east, to losennte 1'onit, ing over 2,000 feet, striking the from where we could look down uprocks, then lioundinir another thou-'on the meadows and groves over

sand. In the distance we see to the 3,000 feet below. Wc soon began reached our homes on Thursday

left the Three Hrothers, North Dome, our return tramp, and reached night, somewhat weather ncaien,

the general fun and laughter that accompanies 'roughing it," and

. I III.. .1...1 1 ....... w 1 M it'nl IMIUI fl k am I Ink nlllt unit IWtllltMl l4l 1 1 Mid 4 41 1 1 1 Tri LT I) llllll 111 !l I II II'IITM I ll'l'

t Ihe argunient " (r!Uie unless men'the right the Cathedral Hocks, the Capitan. All were tired and foot-but improved m health, appetite !!ETält EÄ cal Sether to trade, and thatlScntinel, Sentinel Dome, Half sore, yet very much pleased with and color. The ladies didn't ad-

u Z in , hi m bv me- is of would be the formation of society.' Dome and Cloud's liest. U e soon their trip. The next day we rested mire the color oimunuu. co.necon ing to one tl ng in int.uis 01 .. . . t, , ., f HK.ie,V! reach the floor of the valley, and in the forenoon and in the afternoon in tiny snots, known as freckles, or .mother thing or other things. A" ir'.uu. 1,1 . .. . . .-l,-l.v v .' ... , . r, ,.. .,.. ... , - J n,inr.innti,i

" , ii ,.i . ii ' ' rta If tniile is the eh ol ocietv. soc -'our eves grow weary as we giiw ui urovo to vusenue runs, in uiu luwur spu-iiu uu u- ; The palhdic style s t m.ture. end of the valley. The road fol-and known as sunburn or. tan sion ot sau or sorrow mi iiiougiu. vy .,, " u i. ii-i.1,.1 w.si ...1 i,......,i ,i,.. n, n..-;,. firrwl Vol nil woro lirtUHl OI the tril). UUU

111" l;iir!i" llVUl AiVIH fll 441 lt 1 VI IT Vit UlUll Villi IVIII lllb 4VWV4n g - f, i . ... .... . . I- 4 .i i ii rr,.,li I

spray dampens our clothes. J o river, where enough water power 1 wish inai an my om inwius m right wo como in sight of exists to run all the mills of Cali-'Dulxiis could spend a week in the l.n.lw.1 Giito Tlmir .liuli.iollv. fi,5o- U'n nninvrtl lb,. u!bl i-inr,l Ynsntnitn. F. StANLKV CROOK.

4

The humorous stvle is the ex- en't. H trade will not behave itself,

Tn.. "I"'" for I'ul'lle iilertni enti . .i " wl" uIwiivh Iieloilinl ttell-oiliplU'U. '"'iir.vm,ll In reawniiilile. KUllll Kllll.l.. I.... I.. .1 I. .....I

'Iii..,., r i.,i liinm-ii. mil-!-., in.-, i i iv million, i.j , " ..." -- , . , .. ,l ii. I'le.'ii. . , u,;mf iniirrieiblo society mav take tt across its knee, the to.nf.VI"1 ,,i,.r )'u 'ii'nt..i with tiM.--iiout irf.sitn ot yitt or I uign.iDK, . . , In A1!'1 honte uitentii.ti ui i,ouu,t, -H 's New Aiiicrican H that will not do, it m.i) do t ie

Uli m v 41 i J, tr.-y I'llII.Il' KASTNI.lt. Heilder.

more.'