Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1893 — Page 1

Vol.

from

MAN A jBOUT TOWN.

Tbe need o'/

p|p|

extension of the street

car system to Highland Lawn cemetery was never ao strongly emphasized as last Sunday, on tbe occasion of tbe funeral of the Ate Charles Stewart. Tbe secret societ'jea of which be was a member turn ad out to the number of between two, or three hundred, and after walking to Sixteenth street they took the cars ••/D the end of the line Just beyond the fair grounds. From that point those who bad gone out were compelled to walk to the cemetery, a distance of nearly a mile, under tbe hot sun, and through the dust that was so thick It could be cut with a knife, an experience that not many of them will care to repeat. The majority of them dropped out at Sixteenth street, but bad the street cars run out, nine out of every ten of them would have made tbe round trip, and it would have yielded a handsome revenue to the company. The new cemetery is fast becoming a place of beauty under the care of the superintendent, Mr. Bain, and if the street cars ran clear oat there hundreds of our people would visit the place every Sunday, at least daring the pleasant weather. Of course £be cost of extending the line

Its present terminus would be no inconsiderable sum, but it would meet with such universal satisfaction on the part of the public that it would f| increase the patronage far beyona the $1 mere addition to the travel to the ceme41 tery. It has been the experience of the stroet car company that the enterprise displayed in extensions has paid in a monetary way, and this would no doubt be repeated in the present lnstanoe. It is not a very good time to talk of street oar extensions, but it is to be hoped that with the return of prosperity that all oiasses earnestly look for the company will respond to the demand for a new 11 oo )to Highland Lawn. ,,

The new chapel and receiving vault at Highland Lawn will be completed and ready for use the latter part of this month, if the wishes of tbe cemetery commissioners are fulfilled. Tbe building is a handsome one, and will add grfeatly to tbe sppearanoc of tbe

new

cemetery. Its cost will be in tbe neigh* borhood of $10,000. "{.

Tho plans adopted for the Rose Dispensary, to be erected at Seventh and Cherry, have been on exhibition in Baur's window the past week, and show it to bo an exceedingly handsome buildgging. It is greatly to be regretted, however, that tbe erection of it is to be ostponed until next spring owing to tbe scarcity of money Next year the trustees hope to hav# the necessary fund*, when the work wiil be pushed through.

The council meetings continue to draw like a well advertised circus, and last Tuesday night a large crowd assembled in anticipation of another ft re depart inept squabble. Tbe occasion was to be the reference to the council of the charges against Fireman Anderson, of the oolored company, which disposition was decided on by tbe Are committee, after discussing tbeni. But tbe chairman, Mr. Wey, W"* unable to present them, greatly is regret, as he announced that white no had them on his person when he entered the bullying, some person bad abstracted them from his pocket, or he had lost them, and was therefoie compelled to ask for further time. The announcement fell on the crowd with a dull thud. No charges, no investigation, no fun. It was fun they were there for, and with that gone, they did not loiter long,

There is Just one way the council can rid itself of this everlasting squabble about the lire department and its members, end that is to "fire" the committee bodily. The Ming Is there strong, and some night some member of the council with an extra allowance of backbone, will Introduce a resolution to declare the fire committee discharged, and If it goes to a vote, will come so near to being oarrisd unanimously that somebody's head will swim. The Ufe of a councilman la not a particularly happy one atthe beat, and when In addition attending to the duties assigued them the members are compelled to devote so much valuable time to squabbling and quarreling, it is enough almost to dri?e a man to resignation. Do not be surprised, then, at any time, to hear of ft member introducing a resolution of llil* kind, and do not be surprisedt either, If It le introduced by a member of the present fire committee,

Commissioner Barens write* to Prof. Breinig, of the Ringgold bead* that the services of that splendid «fOlsti» wilt be dispensed with at the celebration ol Indiana Day at the World* Ffclr, a Iter* Wsynebend bavin* been: wmmd |g st afcoat half the price fixed by the Rlnggold. The Ringgold band is undoubtedly the best In the stats, and tbe Indiana managers make a mistake when they

Sail to secure their serrioes on an ocnethat Is efltpeeted to been imnwitl NIL big HUTHIS at the IttiWiMptHi thte week, tte Xltnggo&d ettmeled tutlwmal

tion by the excellence of its music. The Indian^ managers are perhaps not to be blamed for their eflorts to keep expenses down, but the state has made such a niggardly showing in other respects that little extra expense slight have been incurred to get the beet music obtainable on Indiana Day. At least that is the way Terre Hauteans—who feel a just pride in the Ringgold—will look at the matter.

Every day tbe outlook grows brighter for a successful meeting of tbe Terre Haute Trotting Association, the'25tb, 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th instant, not only In a sporting sense, but in tbe way of good attendance. Letters and inquiries received daily by Secretary Watson point conclusively to the fact that tbere will be big crowds present. Tbe entries thus far made, nearly one hundred and fifty in number, include all the famous horses of the country, and the entries in the other purses, which close next Saturday will increase the total to more than two hundred. Among tbe noted trotters who will be here are Nancy Hanks, Walter E., By land T., Nightingale, Plxley, Alix, Lord Clinton and Greenleaf, and the pacers include the equally well-known Hal Pointer, Manager, Blue Sign, Roy Wilkes, Hal Dlllard, Black Dick, Paul, and Forest Wilkes. All in all, tbe prospects for a week of glorious 8^1 are very flattering. ik"i

iStE E. T. H. IN 1RO UBLE. Following as a sequel to its famous September 11th checks in payment of wages to its employes, the E. A T. H. road was placed in the hands of a receiver laat Tuesday, on the application of tbe Sullivan oounty bank, before Judge Briggs. The road owes the bank $35,000 for borrowed money, end it Is said its floating indebtedness in that county alone will amount to $75,000. Tbe application forreoeivershlp recites as a reason for the road's condition that the roads controlled by D. J. Maokey, the P. D. A E., E. AI., E. A R., the Air Line and the Oblo River road, are unable to pay their Operating expenses and fixed charges, and the E. T. H. treasury has been drawn on to meet their deficits, all the roads having a qommap^ treasurer, Wal ter J. I^wls, formerly of this City, filling that office. Geo. J. Grammer, tne president of the road, was made the receiver. The directors of tbe road denounce tbe story of its insolvency, olaim that It is in as good a condition as any other Indiana road, and say the receivership was procured as part Of a scheme to defeat Mackey. They are going to fight the matter in the oourts, where it will probably be for many months.

The receiver took charge of the road on Wednesday, and his first official act was to announce that the Sept. 11th ohecks would be taken up on that day.

The Evansville papers are tearing passion to tatters in denouncing what they call Crammer's "atrocioustreason" to Mackey, who they claim lifted him out of obscurity. They also claim that the whole matter is but one of the steps to put tbe E T. H. into the hands of tbe C. A B. I.

LATER.—At

7 o'clock last night, at Sul

livan, the Sullivan bank's claim for $35,000, and another olaim for $17,000 were adjjusted satisfactorily, and Judge Briggs discharged Grammer as receiver, and the road was restored to the old management. Grammer will now probably irsi» bis job as president, after a brief, and not altogether glorious, career as a "magnate."

THE ALLEGED SAFE BLOWERS. The delectable crowd of crooks who have been quartered on the county einoe the Buckeye Gash store robbery, are making every effort to regain their freedom. They asked for a obange of venue from Judge Taylor this week, and he set the case before Judge McNutt. Then their attorneys filed an affidavit setting forth the faotthaton account of prejudice tbey cannot get justice here, but the State's attorney* filed a counter affidavit to the effect that there is no prejudice. Judge McNntt very justly decided that the case should be tried here.

The jury wae secured with but little trouble, and on the motion of the prisoner's attorneys, they were granted separate trials. That of Brace began Thursday before Judge McNutt, and Is still in progress. Jump, Lamb A Davis, and J. D. Early sure assisting Proeeoutor Hamill, and the defense is being looked after by Farls Hamill end Piety Piety Tbe lawyers are contesting svery Inch of ground, and the fight promises to be an Interesting one. The trial Is attracting great attention, end st every iesston of the court, there la seen*ly standing room to be had.

The juxy trying the case consists of tlis following John D. Hartley, Edward A. Griggs, city William S. John* son, Prairie creek John

ONE WOMAN'S GOSSIP^

As much as generosity.is tobe com* mended, there is no habit that should be so eerly cultivated and continuously kept up as that of saving money. Every girl should be taught the value of a dollar. It Is a mother* duty, to see,that her child keep* its accounts in systematic fashion, so that as the years go by tbe habit Of accounting for every cent that Is spent will prove of value If there ever should come a time

but

there comes a day When they wish they bad laid by a tithe of that which they spent so lavishly. It is wonderful how interesting it is when one does start to save, for there Is no game so entertaining as the gradual accumulation of money. We do not mean to heard, but rainy days and dark days will come, and it is best to have a nestegg laid by for such emergencies^

In these days, when the girl on the right side of 20 receives gratis so much, advice on preparing herself for wifehood and motherhood, it might be well for the girl who is considerably on the wrong side of that milestone in our: career to give a little serious thought to the proper preparation for spinsterhood. For the dread of becoming an "old maid" is nowadays a thing of the past sensible girls have other interests in life than that of merely watting'until "some": man (who should not be at all if be Is not "the" man) takes pity on their single' sttfte. An encouraging or alarming (whichever way you view it) number of our girls have no desire to marry, and even if they do desire it they are reasonable enough to know that spinsterhood is for them a possibility if not a probability.

Nevertheless, while our girl may be--come an "old maid" without it detracttngin the least from ber womanly worth, sheonn, and too often does, become "old,* irtsidiah.5' There Is all the .difference I. the world between, the two. We-vSl? know the old maidish woinafr, tret none of ns like her. She Is prim to the ridicule point. She has

cranks

not

Van CSeave

end Madison H. Teager, Hooey cresk William IX Celvert, William Loveee, Soger week: WUliam H. Pound, Lintoo William Ifclr, RUey, JohnL. Payne, Periston.

It is quite natnrally that GeaendOonfidenoe at tbe head of the morning

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDA^EVEKCSTG, SEPTEMBER 9,1893...

when

great

sums should be entrusted to its keeping. A penny saved is equal to two earned, so they say, and whether its value is greats* or not, at any rate the care that prompts the laying by of the penniee will also be useful in properly investing them. Happy-go-lucky, improvident people are all very well while the sun shinee,

and crotchets and

Is obstinately set in her ways. She is ever neat, which is as distressing a quality as untidiness, She is unreason, ably devoted to the oreature oomforts^ is desolate without her oup of tea of certain brand, cannot travel without h^r pet parrot, and without a pillow of a certain thickness cannot sleep a witfW. She is interfering, sharp spoken and l| so unsparing in her strlotures on men 14 general and husbands in particular th«| their gallantry Is not proof against re] torting something about sour grapes a word, she Is tiresome, undigniftei unlovable.

Our girl of twenty»elght or thirty I# amused at ber peculiarities as anyon never thinking that there is a posslb forecast of hor future. Yet she does no want to become an "old maidish" ol

knowing that they would shine the home circle. The ability to feel for an friend ts not at all tare most of us fairly running over with that, but ebt we need is the morel strength to abet La from remarking, "I told you so,* rnfiiring the most ImbecUeof suggest! is^ "Don't worry." How osn reason le people help worrying when tbere tangible cauee for It? It is hn nature. We wouldn't ory over fli milk if It oonld be gathered np. Kel «r does it bring relief to en aching hea to be told "how much worse it might ve been," or how mnch worse off (|er folks ere—that doesn't make better. Two wrongs never mede a iht yet, despite humanity's patient in deevor to make them do so by a tri mental jugglery.

We an only children of pt) growth, after alL When baby aikwailing to ns with a bumped he or cut finger we dont'describe to Ml the more acute sufferings of the littH )ey lo the hospital complain fa jw wise tfa^ had he beoa oareful hires .noddleend tbe wmU vmuld Mmive cante into uodestmble oontse JL matbmwwtkyof tbe name takftfce little soflwerott her Up sad

shots"*osorry" until hs l» GtowtHep waSwere etoo waat cried over, not nsoeekhMd st wwt'

l^heer up'f when there is nothing to be ||eerful about. The only way to really oensole a stricken soul is to give it what i* cries for, and since we can seldom do ti^at the truest sympathy shows itself, 9bt in preaching, or hollow words of oEeer, or in unsought advice, but in the fluent hand-Clasp or the *oloe which 'ijkjn, through its tearst "I, too, am so f|rry 1" ^Lpropos of the present feminine rage ftr self improvement, it has been said the American giirl would take lesin dying if she could. It would be to the point If she would take iestn sympathizing with the golden for a text book. No more terribly neglected branch of social study exists. 0 rare is the sympathetic person that ifhen we do find her—it Is usually a Hher"—we rejoice in her more than in hid treasure, and ber fame as a healer of wounds goes abroad until she finds herself beset with more confidences than mortal mind can safely hold.

j£ A BOLD MAIL BOBBER Ray Dinkins, who drives the wagon |hat transfers the mail from the different jlepots to the poet office, was held up at In early hour yesterday morning, end three mail pouches taken from him *,The robbery occured near Seventh and Spruce streets, as he was on his way from the Big Four to the Union depot, nd was committed by. two men, one whom seised the horse's bridle, while

Other olimbed into the wagon, and fli&tKed Dinkins senseless by a blow on the head. They then tied his hands and fastened a newspaper sack over his ijiead, In which condition he was taken hour's ride over that part of the city, uring this ride the men threw the ucties out, and one of them disapred long enough to get away with he booty. I Shortly after the horse stopped, and frjien Dinkins released himself he found piemen haddisappeared. He aroused £eo. Lioht, Hying at 1041 north Seventh Street, who out the cords whloh bound nim, and he immediately notified the bolioe. During _hls drive Dinkins was robbed of his watch and chain.

The robbers were evidently not pro jfessionals, or they would never have tf riVen a horse and waiton. throujilLSuob c£Ty settled part of the city, even at ^hat time of night, but they disappeared, sb least for the time being, a* completely ss if the earth had swallowed them up. The police have been actively at work, tfpostoffice inspector wassent for, but the perpetrators of the most daring robbery ever oommltted here, have thus far been able to oonoeal their tracks.

There were no registered pouches in ^ie mall, and the robbers will have to content themselves with the money and postal notes contained In the letters tbey seearsd.

==S=S=====±

I-

A WOMAJf'S PICK VPS.

"Life isn't worth the living," he said, *s he viciously bit the end off his cigar The Terre Haute. A friend "asked the 'cause of his seeming great woe, and he l^d his story.

4?For

maid. Now, or even earlier, is the W *»pee were realised through an to keep viRifcht watoh on hei 'old school chum, who sent me the cov for her to keep vigilant eelf "lest thou, too, beoome like unto us' Every tendency to these failings shou 1. be met with a resolute "I won't," eye effort made to keep upwith.notbehln the gtost human procession end her 1 tesest in her fellow-beings trained tike the form of gracious deeds, mtifr than impertinent meddling. And if should marry after all Why, bless 1 heart, the preparation is no more wssi 1 then are repentance and holy reso made under ea^eetaUon of death. £je will be ail the sweeter as a wife id mother for the virtuee "Hhe cultlva 4

years I bAve been trying to- get

the left hind foot of a grave-yard rabbit to wear for a masoott, and only two days

eted charm, handsomely mounted in gold, to be worn on my watch chain. "I tell you I was happy, and when I went out that same night aqd evened op with some of the boys who have been holding better cards thaif had been eble to draw my way, I felt that I had Cinch on fate itself.' "But it's different now," he groaned, "and my best girl Is the cause of all the trouble. "I went to call oft ber Isst night, end sjbout the first thing she eaid was •George, I have noticed what a great believer in luck yon are, end I have something which I know will pleese yon. Ton were born in October, end consequently ought to weer an 'opal,1 and by tbe gods if she hain't purchased me a ring, set with one of tbosennlocfy stonee, as large as a hszsl-ont. What wee I to say? Ididntdere oflhnd her by rsfiuting to touch h«r gift as I fe!t inclined^ I dissembled most beautifully, expressing all kinds of thanks, while fairly shaking with nervous fear. "Something terrible will happen, see if itdoeen't, on account of the unheard of combination," be finished in atone of disgust as he started to walk ewey.

SHORT AND SWEBl*

Wide-brimmed strew hats are first-rate things to show which way the wind blow*

If all the electric wires wet* burled, so many people.. who handle them wouldn't have to beff^ doesn*t pay to be orouideatial wSfk rth« people. But you cant be too eonfiden^al eriyi yourself^

Eveiry msn who fires a at a target ls dead siure tbat hs'd fcav* hit the ball%eye eqnsie in the esater U»at Isst time if tfie blamed thing hadn't kicked up id just at Hie minnte when be find.

IBNfi- man who prays loadeet in the Frfdsy eveaitm jpraysr OMSttng tsat

poots" tbeaflUetad asaanbst aa%qF* {aiweye the man who. le most eertslii, to ttwi there fe mg wood by the kitehesi store before be goeeto bedU

PEOPLE AMD THINGS.

It often happens that it's hard work to loaf. |gg There is no danger of a relf panic, but a pail at the end of a dog's tail will, give a faint idea of a tin panic.

It is pleasing to learn that Charles L. Davis in bis favorite comedy, "Alviu Joslin," will make his farewell tour this season.

The husbend of re .Lease, of Kansasthere is. such a person—keops a drug store.

Yet he does not appear to know

the benefioial properties of chloroform. Ex-Senator Ingalls says Washington Is "a vast conspiracy against the solvency of men and the chastity of woolen."

A Pottsvllle lawyer, who has just died, made a request in. his will that there be no bar, meeting and no speeches over bis case. He must have been a regular attendant at suoh meetings during life.

Baron Saurma, the first German embassador to this country, is 57 years old, tall, square shouldered, with a full blonde beard, and has spent a large part of his lifd in tbe diplomatic service of the German emperors, whom he has represented as minister In nearly every capital of Europe, His daughter will make her debut in society this winter.

Senator Hawley wears a suit of Kentucky tow, and so does Tom Reed. Senator Blackburn is the original sponsor of Kentuoky tow. During the long session In 1690 he appeared in the senate one day with one of these suits, which most of the senators referred to as the towel suit, and now Kentuoky tow suits are as plentiful in Washington as sashes were during the fifty-first -ongress, when Tom Reed was speaker^

There is a convict in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus whose only orime was stealing a loaf of bread to keep himself frotn staffing. He is Duncan Carr, a sailor, wno has been all over the world. Desperate with hunger he entered a house, broke into the pantry and took a loaf of bread, whereupon he was arrested and sent up to the penitentiary for a year to learn that an unfortunate man's business Is to eterve quietly and make noJuss about it.

It takes eleven reporterf lto hfcndle the proceedings of house and senate fer the Congressional Record. In the senate, Chief Reporter Murphy receives $25,000 a year, and hires his own assistants. In the house the salaries range from $5,000 down. There are five men in the senate and six in the house. They do not work all at once. And they do not tran scribe any of their notes. Each reporter takes notes until he is relieved by another. Usually the relays are ten minutes apart. The new man picks up the debate where he sees the old man drop it.

Flam mar Ion, the great French astronomer, has one of his books bound in the Skin of a young lady, who was a great admirer of his, and he In return was an admirer of her besuty, and especially of her shoulders* She died, snd in a will provided that the skin of her shou 1 ders should be presented him for bind iog one of his books. So the skin wss sotuatly removed and sent to a tan ner, where it was cured and then returned to Flammarion.. He had one of his books bound with it, and the cover looked like whitish-gray parchment, with little dark-colored spots.

A STORY OF CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER, "It is rare, indeed," said Eli Perkins at a dinner recently, "tbat we can tell a good story on the Chief Justice of the United States."* Twenty years ago Chief Justice Fuller wee practicing before Judge McArther la Chicago. In his speech before the judge he pleaded his ollent'e ignorance of the law in extenuation of an offense he had oommltted. Tbe judge said: Erery man is presumed to know the lair, Mr. Fuller." "lamaware of that, yonr Honor," responded Mr. Fuller. "Every eboemaker, tailor, meohanio and illiterate laborer Is preeumed to know the law. Tee, every man is presumed lo know it excepting judges of the Supreme Court, and we have a Court of Appeals to correct their mistakee." [Laughter.]

HAKim MONET.

An amount of metal, eey the equivalent of $90,000 in gold, which chemically is mede up of 90percent, gold and 10 per cent, copper, is pnt into a black lead crucible about the else of a peck measure. It is kept in tbe urasoe one hour and fifteen minutes. The workman watches his gold as sscredlyas the oook her eskes, and wh«n tbe molten liquid ie bronghtto the proper oonslstenoy he takee a three cornered black-lead oup, about the sise that would fit a monkey's headt and dips vp $2,000 worth ot the metal at a time, pouring it out egain With that marveious dsxtMity, which only eomss from practice, into moulds holding $1,000 each. Nothing can be more beautiful than the fiery stream of yonnff and puregchki ee it glides into the laeksdarms of the iron mould. When the Uquid solsdifiss it forms a Im, at, to be technle^Hyoorrect, an ingot 12 inches kmg aad about ^sn inch Utidu

Tkass lagntiareenh|scted tea proosss

Twenty-fourth Year

of rolling out which lengthens them without increasing the width. Tbe bara ^y are then ready to be out. One machlna outs the ooin, another stamps them after, the process of milling bas been performed. Milling in mint parlance ha%,^ somewhat of a diflferent signification' than inordinary vernaoular. It signifies the rolling over of the edge of the ooin preparatory to stamping it with the minute dentlculations, whloh are commonly known as the milling. The lat" ter is part of the prooess of statuptngr and is done at the time that tbe signet*x is put on the ooin.

Speaking of stamping intro uoes tho large oorns of women who for a eonUderable part of tho working force of the mint. About one hundred of them are employed, and they attend entirely to" the adjusting and stamping. It may be said in explanation of the process of theg^y term "adjusting" that every coin before^ It is shaped is carefully weighed. If too* heavy the edge Is delicately filed until the coin is of lawful weight if too light the piece is sent to be remelted. This prooess of weighing and adjusting is an employment to which women with delloaoy of touch are well suited. They are also in charge of the stamping^. Incidentally it may be said that w-"vslk^ presses stamp from 80 to 110 coiu*

evary'"*'

minute. In one short hour 845,000 la^ $10 gold pieces oau be stamped arounefc the eiige and on both sides. eig

SB0UT WOMEN.

Tbe Prinoess of Wales mlfefa among her many virtues the crowning one of^ being what ia known in unaristocratiof circles as "a good hand" with babies.

A Baltimore woman has sucoeeded in saving 1,000,000 canceled stamps. Now she wants to know what in the?

world she Is ever going to do with them.5 The Ex-Empress Eugenie of Franoe is godmother to 3,884 French ohildren wh •were born on March 16,1856, the day the birth of her son, the Prince Imperial,

Miss May Hatterly, of Delphi, Ind., who was deserted by her affianced husband on tbe nlgbt of their marriage, did hot repine, but sat at the head of the table and helped the guests dispose of the wedding fea?t.

of being Is told that during a stay she made at.Bar Harbor the boy who ran theelevatoi^ Was hurt severely by falling under it, and that Mrs. Mackay's attentions to him Were constantjp|

A Saco(Me.) man attempted to frighten his wife while she was driving home in tbe dark the other night by jumping from behind a tree and grabbing at the horse's head. He now wears a large plaster over the cut she raised on his head with the butt of her whip.

Mrs. Josefa Bumpai Zsmans, the Bohemian woman who is now in Cbloago studying up on the working-woman question, states that Bohemian women in tesching receive as high salaries a* men for the same work, and that two: Bohemian papers are controlled and edited by women.

One of the leotures given in the woman's building at the World's Fair recently was on the subject "The marriage prospects of modern women in Germany." As the number of women In Germany exoeeds tbe number of mea by 1,500 000, the prospects are not likely to been tirely satis factory*

In Kansas towns where women have served as police justices they have dealt with the tramp question in a unique fashion.' One tramp wss sentenced to two baths a day for ten days and hard labor on the stohe-pile, with the order that he was to be fed if he worked and starved If he Shirked. In nearly every case one or more baths were mede part of the sentence, and now tbat town is black-listed by th« entire brotherhood*

"OK 2BE QUI VIVE,"

Under the above heading, we will* next week, Introduce anew contributor to onr readers. Hie writer is well known, personally and socially, and be has a bright way^of expressing his views of local matters tbat will be none the less interesting oo aceoant of his Identity being secret. We ean assure, the host of Mail readers that they will be pleased With his bright, gossipy department.' As the name would indicate, be will be on the alert in his comment on local matters. We have In view several other interesting features that will add to The Mail's established reputation as the best family newspaper nubliehed, and essentially

paper for the people."

AQ1RVSB8BAYON B0Y8. Here Is a small hot discerning girl's essay on "Beys:" The boy is not an animal, yet tbey can be beard to a considerable distance. When a boy hollers he opens his big month like frogs, but girls hold their tongue till tbey are spoke to, and then tbey answer respectable and tell joet how it was. A boy thinks be smart because be can wade where it Is deep, tat God made the dry land for •vary living thing and rested on the seveothdey. When a boy grows up he Is called a husband and then he stops wading and stays oct nights, but the

•iS®!