A GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN,
Light after darkness,
Gain after loss,
Strength after suffering,
Crown after cross,
Sweet after bitter,
Song after sigh,
ome after wanderings,
Praise after ory,
H
Sheaves after sowing,
Sun after rain,
Light after mystery,
Peace after pain,
Joy after sorrow,
Calm after blast,
Hest after weariness,
Sweet rest at last,
Near after distant,
Gleam after gloom,
Lave after loneliness,
Life tomb,
After loag agony,
Rapture of bliss,
ht was the pathway
ading
afl
to this,
A TN ARO NO JO
A POCRET-PIECE,
Mrs. Rutherford sat down, and fold-
ing her hands—a thing she very seldom
did—iocoked ruefully at the breakfast.
table, with its array of unwashed dishes,
at the pile of
basket nea
longest, ai
lap.
They were bills, every one of them;
even the aristooratic-looking square
white envelope, which none could have
suspected of beins a dun, held the
doctor's memorandum of the sum due
‘for professional services during the
past six months,”
there were bills from the
from the butcher and the baker, the
raditional econdle-stick being formid-
sbly represented by the gas company
with its quarterly statement,
I'he total made her sick at heart.
Y ot ghe bad tried so bard to be econom-
icall—too hard, she thought bitterly,
«s she remembered in her secret soul
that Johnnie's attack of pneumonia
might have been averted by stout rab-
ber boots and by new and warm unde: -
clothing in place of the old flannels she
had patched and darned so faithfally,
The nad be pur-
chased er all, in spite of her short
sighted They, were the Doctor's
first pre after the crisis was
past.
She thought too, how, {0 save
expense tf a sick , which t
could s« afford, she had tried t
for the boy day and nigh
the heap of letters in ber
grocer,
r
new garraoents to
£4
thrift.
Sr
the
nurse
} Care
i, at a
ical system
Bis
30e
store, wit!
ficed, witi
and butler
little famil
Sill, they ) keep a modest
bank account, and thir was the first
time thi hey i really run behind-
hand, Bat while she was sick, there
had been one to watch and guard
agninst all possible leaks, and gro-
cery bill was what 1. ought to
have been generous warm-
na
the
doiible
As for
oount dollars, much less pennies, with
his wife and boy lying ill—~the honse
Lad been kept like an oven, and the
amount of coal and gas used had been
frightful.
She thought of all this, azain and
again, thromgh the long day, «nd there
was small wonder if her children found
her absent-minded more than once.
That sum-total haunted her like a
nightmare, and for the first time in her
like she dreaded her husband's coming;
because of the burden of
awaited Him.
She put the hateful envelopes out of
sight—at least he should eat his supper
in pence comfort—and made the
ehildres y for their
coming. The fact that New Year's is a
legal holiday, no wise shortened his
day's work: the books must be posted
before taking acconnt of stock.
It was long after dark, when at last
"
iad
the lock of the front door, and she
hastened hurry pp supper, as the
children rashed pell mell to welcome
their father
usual, the center of a small tnmult of
joyful news, “Maybe you think it
isn’t cold out of doors,” he said brightly,
“Bupper most ready? I'm as hungry as
a hanter.”
the mantel, "No letlers?—ounly one de-
divery to-day. 1 remember,”
“1 think they might have let you off
thas she answered
evasively
ty
a Fors ’
TOOL,
Seary
10
laid the newspaper down, and looked
up with the air of a man who has im-
portant news to tell, “What do you
think, Nell?” he said, **Tom
more is going out to St. Paul.”
‘So far?” she answered, ‘He will
be quite a loss to you won't he?’
“Well, ves, I shall miss him: we have
be a rather good thing for us, as it is
for him. He has a good offer out
there, good salury, and the chance of
an interest in the business—an offer he
can’t afford to refuse. 'L'he thing that
concerns us most, however, is that he
wants me to take his place in The
Building Fund—at just what it
cost hi five hundred dollars, sad fif-
teen dollars a month to the Fund.”
{ “I don't quite understand.”
“Oh yes, you do, if you wiil think a
{ moment. Don’t you know he got his
| honse by joining a building association,
| and the rent of the house goes to the
purchase money, He has paid five
hundred on it, and the rent now is fif-
teen dollars a month,”
‘1s that s0? Why, it is a better one
than this, which costs us t8n dollars
hy
“Which into our
It really i8 a wonderful
chance for us, because the property has
advanced in value sinee he bought it,
and 1s certain to increase iv the future,
but he svants ready money to move
with, and so offers to let us have it at
cost, He gives me the refusal for a
week, which is very good of him.”
**And yon are going to take it?”
asked eagerly.
*“1 think 1 can,” he cried,
Mr, Barker is the President
Building Fand, so there
trouble about my taking Whittemore's
place. Then, I have four hundred
dollars in bank, and 1 think in a week
or two I ean manage to raise the rest.
By the way, have the bills come in and
how much are they?”
There was uo belpjfor it, tie dreaded
moment had of me, with a fresh bitter-
ness added th She brought
the pile envelopes, sud handing
them to him sat down in a calm despoe-
ration, while be examined them--the
that she was only indirectly re
sposible for the s of the bills in no
wise tending to make Ler feel
erimioal,
“Whew!”
“Plenty of tl
HOes
she
“Our
of the
won't be any
¢ 4
reto, out
of
{aot
12€
less like
ae sal, as be took them,
em, at all events-—Doctor,
Hars; Draper & De Lane,
dred and ten—Jones fifty Brow
rent twenty-five—gas thirty
Well, that pretty
L agcouns.
»
i
an figunng
lopes,
t fall the pape
WL and
sr, with
exciasmatic
room
i thie
one
apd up-stairs,
circnmsiancs
probably she
had imagined that she heard the baby
cry or Johnnie cough. In a very few
minutes sho came beck, laughing
aying all together flung herself o
shoulder, holding out a silver coin.
‘“*Iake it, John! take it! it really is!
now you can pay the bills and take the
house too!--oh, I am so glad! so glad!”
she sobbed incoherently.
Mr. Rutherford was no numismatist,
COIMmmon
aud
his
It cost him no small eff rt at seii-con-
trol to draw her gently to him, add ask
in tones whose very quistness told of
effort What do you mean, my
darling?”
“Why, John, don’t you understand?
This 1s the silver dollar Grandpa gave
rue when I was a baby, and it is an 1804
dollar—it really is—and pericet, don't
you see? Now what do you think it is
worth?’
He took the coin, and examinen il
critically.
“I don’t know,” he said doubtifn
“ven dollars, perhaps.”
“Ten dollars! oh, John, you dear old
goose! ten hundred wonld be nearer to
it, Just listen,” and she ran for the
evening paper, which in her hurry she
had left lying where she had dropped
ily,
“Listen,” and in tones that quivered
with excitement, she read,
‘A VALUABLE COIN,
‘Mr. Kobert Smith of Blank County
has in his possession a genuine silver
recently purchased of an old colored
woman, fo whom he paid ten dollars
Mr. Smith has been offered six
hundred dollars for the coin, which is
perfect specimens being known to exist,
one of the four being in the collection
the U.S. Mint. Mr, Smith veloes
his specimen at oue thousand dollars,
h extravagant price any numisma-
ho w to secure the ooin will
at
as
inhes
f it i in the
world
!
| when first issued. He looked up now,
| with a face of intinite satisfaction and
relief,
*I was waiting for you to get through
| your story,” he said, ‘*‘and really I
{don't see what there is left for me to
say, If this newspaper paragraph is
true, aud I dare say it 1s, your grand- |
father's will take us safely out of the |
woods. 1'll take it to Burdin's to-mor- |
row and see how much it is worth, but |
Bo the next day the ooin was taken |
to the principal dealer in curiosities in
ulation; and though he did not pay a
thousand dollars for it, ne did pay
enough to more than make it possible
to accept Mr, Whittemore’s offer,
: ate
Gamins of the Great Town.
Charles (i, Toland, from Chicago
says: As I went home I met near the |
Marlborough Station two small boys, |
who were selling groundsel or cresses, |
The elder, who might have been 9 or
10 years of age, remarked to me in |
tones of gemal impudence that he was,
O-—s0 hungry, 1 recommended him
to eat his water-cresses, and walked
on. Returning, the same boy greeted
me as an old sequaintance, with a de-
hightful grin, and said he hoped | was
well
“Lattle boy,” 1 remarked, ‘you have
such uncommon cheek you must be
lomany. No other child could hold se
The boy looked at me resolutely,
“Wandy can saker Romanes and chiy |
# tan apray” (I can talk gypsy and
he replied.
“Pen yer nay,” I sad,
name. )
“I don’t know what
answer,
“Then you're
name,”
‘* ‘Moneker’s’ the
name,” cried the child,
“Little boy,” I answered, “don’t be
rilgar. ‘Moneker’ 18 not Romany. It
i# tinker's alang, It is less refined
than Romany, Bat sce that yon in.
deed understand that deep and mvste-
rious dialect whose position in Celtic
yet determined by any phil-
Now if I say: “The nidias of
dou’t grani what mandy's a
* what does that mean?”
' replied the child
repealing a
(Tell your
nav’ is,” was his
not gypsy. ‘Navy is
gypsy word for
lowly,
gson, ‘‘the
derstand
"ny
house don an
savin”
you ure, my son, And how
all & hail penny?”
roung street Arab, with the ut |
volubility, gave me the word in
ang, back-slang, shaelta
ook ont a six-pence:
sh a good little |
oil, You ure
tried
art
have
wha
lnently a Innguag
Which was
gle gentleman or »
Britain previous to my discov
There is not a word of it
whatever in my “"Gyp-
, Bud nota member of the Fug
lish Dialect Society has ever heard of
Ab, wall, ry
inng--not by a great deal
Frying to Heat Draw Poker.
Mr, MeDow.
the Legislature of
is loaded with a bill
famous faro bill all hollow ‘This one
i corker. Hw other bill knocked
{aro out in this city completely, and to
dey there are not over a dozen profes.
sional gamblers in Nashville. Nothing
but poker goes, A great deal of draw
is played here, there being several large
houses devoted exclusively to short
cards. The games are rather big ones,
too, thie most of the players being mer
chants, clerks, officials and bavk people
“What is the prospeet of the Tennes.
see gambling law being repealed?” a
proprietor of a poker room was asked,
“1t will not be repealed, There will
never be any more faro in this Stats,
Nobody wants to go to the penitentiary,
and that’s the siz: of it if you fool with
the thing,”
Mr. MeDowell’s old bill merely re.
ferred to faro, keno, roulette, hazard,
ete. It didn’t touch poker. Mr, Mo.
Dowell now proposes to make it a pen.
itentiary offence to play poker in Ten.
nessee. He proposes to send to the
penitentiary anybody and everybody
who plays a game of cards for any stake
~-gyen for the beer. He takes in dice
throwing, pedro, seven-up, euchre,
Boston, whist, all Learta, pinochia,
sixty-six, eribbage, casino, black. jack,
black maria, marbles, basc. bail, foot
bull, hop scotoh, Inst tag, ide and seek,
pusey wants a oorver, leap frog, flip,
mumbly peg, tnnk, backgammon, dom-
inoes, checkers, billiards, pool, last one
over the fence is a nigger, buneo,
wheel of fortune, fim flams, bluff, kite
flying, burglary, jug distemper, and |
Bave
we don't all Ruow eve
i 8 member of the
Tennessee, He
that is to beat his
of
"
Mr, MeDowell's will go through, and
then the boys will not have a chance |
Mr, MoDowell is going to do more, |
He is going to make it a penal offence |
for anybody to buy, or sell, or make
anything to drink in the State of Ten. |
This will do away with all the
stillerion, saloons, and
the State. There is
ling the bill 80 as Wo
ervybody in the Slate
go to echuareh
| remain there
Mr. MeDowell
what he is
ral Impression Is
with the
will be
| and onuse
‘ if poker,
amoved as one |
the State of
devil to
(1 Oe sgeg”
Were, 88
in
Ougn
effect
rest
the
no desire but to
be a great deal
i
“That Woman,"
“Youn, Winona, the less you have to
do with that woman the better pleased
I will be.” said Frank Bennet to his
wife as they stood together ou the
veranda of the Mountain House,
“At an
might at ‘east
proper tit
a term for
designate |
-‘that woman’
gentleman to us
r by her
searcely
Bertha Roland, the woman of whom
thoy were speaking, was a wicow, eight
Her nar was
|
|
i
Being in the shadow they did not ob-
“What a pity,” Bertha was saying.
**What a pity you tied yourself down to
“I am very proud of my wife,” he
’
‘“*And you love her, too, I suppose?
“Why should I not?”
“That is evading my question. You
have led me to suppose your heart was
without
would
of cosmetics, but
artificial additions
“Ve
these she
“Well, then,” said her husband,
with her to come to an end at once,”
“Then you will want in vain,” ro-
“f am not going to
insult her just on account of your silly
is cansed by your
begrudging me the little pleasure I get
in her society.”
’
liberty to enjoy yourself us much as
you please, but vot by putting yourself
under obligations to that woman,”
“There you are,” ‘that woman’ again.
Mrs. Roland, my dear husband, con-
siders me nnder no ovligation because
I ride out with her on
‘But I have no money, my dear
you?
‘““You are uuvkind; yon are cruel,
I have wealth sufficient for two; what
in the tuture. Mr, Jackson, take me
‘Yes, Mrs. Bennet, sald that gentle.
man, “after 1 have informed you that
your husband ie perfectly innocent, and
this has been a ruse of his to show the
true character and unbounded friend.
ship of Bertha Roland!”
“Thank heaves!” gasped the young
wife; “and thank you for opening my
friend, and I am not going to be un-
“Very well,” Frank sadly said, ‘do
as you please, Winona, I shall say no
more, no matter how much
respectable woman,” "Then he walked
RWAY,
Winona was too angry to speak, This
wis their first quarrel, and she felt it
keenly. They had just been married
six months, and uaotll summer had
brought them to the Katskil bad
been peace and happiness,
No more was said in
Mand, until alter
inoua said:
“Frauk, as you have promised to play
cards with Mr, Jackson, 1 think I will
just run over to Mrs. Roland's; |
promised her 1 would,”
“That woman again,”
but he said
inona went,
Her husband watched her enter the
gate of the magnificent villa, and then
turned away with a sigh, Mr, Jackson
was beside him,
‘You don't seem to like }
said he,
or]
C8
Mrs,
when
regard to
supper,
exclaimed
more
no
Ww
rs. Boland,
dislike her,” returned
ut we nothing
antecedents, My
i all 1 say
nse,
oe take a tun
tell you the
ior your wife's
a burs
ROU L
wile i
know
wiil
ad music
beamed with smiles as abe
comed Winona, aud until 10 o'el
the merriment unbounded,
Winona's atter surprise and dis
ushered into the
Mrs, iand’s
wel.
ook
WAN tine n, to
pleastre,
wer husband was Par
He spoke to the hostess, politely bat
idly, and received her introduction to
the other guests in ke manger,
Thea he advanced to his wile
ing: “Winona, I have comp to escort
you home as soon as you are ready to
go. You need not be in any particular
hurry, though,”
Winona was pleased with his words,
aad followed her own inclinations as to
hastening her departure,
Music and wine followed, and while
Winona played on the grand piano her
husband talked to Mrs, Holand
On the way home be said to Winona
“Your friond is a nicer woman than I
thought her to be.”
The young wife's face beamed with
smiles, *‘Ob, Frank!” she cried, “I
knew you would come to my way of
thinking yet. When you know her
more you will like her better.”
This was not his last viait at Mrs,
Roland's; many more followed, and
soon the young man could not speak
highly enough of her. Winona was
overjoyed,
to his senses and learning how to ap-
preciate her friend. Oné evening she
sat sewing on the hotel verandah when
Mr. Jackson approached, and seating
himself beside her, asked:
RY -
“Mrs. Roland, my dear,” said Frank,
“aot ‘that woman!” Remember how
you berated we for so designating her!
Winona only sobbed and
sioser to his breast,
A
Aghting Bove,
A Beir}
A patent issued to a St Louis man
for an automatic fire-lighting machine
was made the subject of investigation,
Chis new-fledged genus, a native-born
Irish-American citizen, imbued with
Yankee ingenuity, has just been granted
letters patent for a device
fill a desolate void in the widows’
household, and
pecked husbands,
mankind might be taken, at first sight,
for an iofernal machine, but it isn't, It
has clock work that reminds one of
dynamite fiend, but it's not dangerous.
When the thing goes off it startles the
beholder with a fit and a flash of flame
suggestive of 1nstant death; but it will
not explode, It will have a depressing
elect on the matrimonial market. The
women of biessedness will be
more tuan thrice blessed by it. They
need pine no longer for a handy, good-
natared husband ght fires for them,
I'he machine will do the work. All you
to do is to wind it up and make
it go off any hour you choose sud then
] on the hearth, At the de-
time a sulphur match is ighited
end of a hollow brass tube,
h chlorate of potassium
flashes into a burning
ire to a ball of asbestos
arpentine at the farther
§y 4
Ta
Og 8 C0al ire
f 4)
single
fa 14
S28
AVE
set the clock
gired
1a
of her n
a § § breakfast
chief delight,” he added, as the reg
walked away, after exhorting hum
ven! an automatic cook.
rior
y in.
¥
#
#4
AI Ins A
Long stance Telephonin.
Ibis is a feature of the telephone
business that is still to a great extent
& matter of experiment, Lines are in
unccessinl operation between Boston
ud Providence, and are in daily use
for commercial purpose, Messengers
are also transmitted between Boston
snd New York, and generally with sat
wiactory results, Men are constantly
employed mn the experimental depart
ment of the Bell company in developing
is moreased, the marg
maining is ascertained, aud serves ar a
oasis for further experiments. Con.
versation has been carried on between
New York aad Chicago, buy the condi-
tions were exceptionally favorable and
the results wholly satisfactory. With
batteries in good condition, wires clear,
and transmitier and receiver in perfect
order, it is possible for experts to at.
tain results that would not be practic.
able under ordinary conditions. The
an
in of power re-
to the
of 1, wuara?
“No,” she replied.
“1 have it here,” he continued:
you would like to read i, you mey, It
is a remarkably well written story. It
deals with a» subject 1 have often
thought of.
another woman's friend only to take
from her her husband's affection.
you not think such treachery is un.
pardonable?”
“1 do,” eried Winona, ‘‘but—but the
husband is often to blame.” Then her
face finshed and tears filled her eyes,
“Why do you speak of this to me? You
at my husband and
oe is infatuated with
wer, Oh, 1 wish I had never met that
woman!”
‘I fear, Mrs, Bennet,’ said Mr. Jack.
son, *‘thet your husband is not to
blame, I mysell do not think Mrs,
Roland entirely ignores his attentions;
at least lot me advise you to wateh him
a little more closely.”
That evening Mrs, Roland gave one
ol her charming garden fetes, and the
prettiest woman present was voted to be
Mra. Bennet, Mr. Jackson was there,
apd about nine o'clock asked her to
walk about the grounds, Soon the
dazzling hghts of the house were left
belund and they stood in an obscure
or
“Why have yon brought me out here,
Mr, Jackson?” ssked Winona, when she
saw they were alone,
“Hash,” he said, ‘some one is com.
ng."
“I shall not remain here." but her
protest was out ahort by the entrance
of her husband and Bertha Roland,
rate of interest on the investment it
would be necessary to put the rate so
high as to prevent a general use of the
line. But it has been found practicable
to welephone a few hundred miles, and
the New York line will soon be extended
Philadelphia and Washington,
Seventy-five wires will be put into ope-
aud Boston.
A 5
Milk Lawey
A committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature has been giving a heari
to interested parties on the subject of
milk adulteration, For the benefit of
the proposed legislation in this State
it may be mentioned that it was stated
at this hean that the Saperior
Court had decided it was unconstitn.
tional to require a person to furnish
evidenoe against himself by giving
samples to the inspectors, It was
thought that the statute on the sub.
ject should be amended by giving the
be obliged to give,
the height of letters
marking the skimmed-milk oans is
evaded, it seems, for though the letters
were made of the required height,
rome dealers had them *‘so attenuated
in width” as to be almost illegible.
One witness t ht the law should
prescribe the th of the letters, if
the apirit of the health act was to be
preserved. A representative of the
farmer stated that they were gener.
ally against radical in
the milk inspection law, and in favor
of maintaining the standard of thir.
teen per oent, solids,
A vigorous mind is as nooossarily ace
ant omy ey
k
A Terrible Night
Halligen is the name given to a group
of small islands on the west coast of
Schleswig, which rises very little above
the level of the sea.
At high tides or storroy weather they
are completely under water, so that
| only the earth bills, on which the houses
| of the Inhabitants are built, stand above
| the waves
If at high tide the waves are driven
| by violent storms, the danger then com-
mences for even these higher dwellings,
| And naturally it is still more formid.
{ able when the furious waves make play -
| things of large blocks of ice, which,
| with a noise like thunder, hurl against
| the crashing houses,
Many years ago in the month of Jan-
uary, a terrible night occurred to the
unfortunate inhabitants of the Halli-
Her,
For several successive days a violent
wrthwesterly storm had been blowing;
raging sea had already passed over
only with great risk of
gall from one
X
the
i the island, and
life was t possible
house to auother.
A thick darkness lay over the surging
| waste of water, which was only now
i and then illuminated by a flash of light
ning, which tore asunder the thick cloud
| masses, while its forked tongue darted
| down from the sky into the Angry wa-
Lo
The howling of the wind seemed to
{ via with the roar of thunder, and to
! both was added the raging of the waves,
| which seemed as if they were determin.
ed to swallow up the unhappy islands,
Abont 10 o'clock the waves, which
were casting great blocks of ice against
| the unprotected islands, overflowed the
earth-hill, which was about twenty feet
| high, and the wretched inhabitants had
to take refuge in the upper stories or on
the roofs of their dwellings.
And fortunate indeed were those
| whose houses did not give way before
mighty waves of Lhe sea and the
{ the Ql
e first shock broke down thestrong-
| est piles upon which many of the dwell.
} whole build-
hat
ving man and
| ings were built, so t the
ing fel
beast in
lin at once, bt
s 500m (as Lhe
arish clerk of Keitum, a village on the
ud of Syll relates) the neighbors had
one of my friends and had, while
! orm every minute increased,
prayed together and read the Bible,
The father had taken the eldest child
in his arms, the mother pressed the two
to her oreast, and another
ighbor undertook to measure the rise
{ the walers,
At3 A.M. they would
3.4
v yt FF Ppls
greatest neigh
+
WONT reve
i 4%
y Hata
aide
ali
ordinary occasions
mes £1
in thelr
s twenly feet
» block
a nd
ded ng
pass oy
cane, the
weir
iar y
Ai >i *
sunder-st Was
rale over the sea, and
forked lightning
ferers beheld an
UY Lh RiG4m 1 ue
the 3
awful sight.
They saw | §
ed against t i asses of
houses, whole en and cat.
le——were bein i hither and
ther in the floods and driven helpless.
ly by the house my friend.
With this th storm the tide rose
th apidity. The walter
now poured into the house; the furni-
ture began to float; the storm broke the
windows and drove the rain inside,
Through the thin partition wall,
which separated the stable from the
dwelling-room they could plainly hear
| the groaning of the cows: and when a
huge wave tore away a portion of the
wail, they perceived the bow of a large
| boat fast stuck in the stable wall,
As the water had now risen so high
that Pappy people were in Jdan-
ger of being jammed against the ceiling,
and perhaps drowned in the room, they
forsook the tables and benches on which
they had hitherto floated, and fled up
a ladder into the hay-loft; but the sea
soon robbed them of this last refuge.
Like a hungry monster it rolled every
| minute, and followed the fugitives till
| they were quite under the roof.
No longer finding a dry spot for him-
self and his family, the wretched father,
who still preserved his presence of
mind, made a hole in the thatch of the
i roof. He first swung himself up on the
| roof, where, passing bis hand reand the
{ staff of the weather-cock, he took up his
dangerous position.
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“Now for the children,” he cried out
as loud as he could; and even if the
| storm drowned his voice, the mother's
| heart understood his words, and in
| trembling baste she reached the two
| eldest children up to him, and then,
! with the youngest in ber arms, she fol-
lowed her darlings, and soon the whole
family sat trembling with cold aad bhor-
| ror, firmly clinging to each other, the
| father with his back to the storm, with
one arm round his wife, with the other
holdinggfast to the stafl of the weather-
cock.
When on the morning of the 4ib of
January, the sun shone down upon the
work of that fearful night, the tide had
ebbed, and my friend with his whole
family, were saved.
The fisherman of Folir who on this
occasion won the admiration of every
| one, found the wretched family on the
thatch of their roof; and though their
limbs were so stiff that it was feared the
children would die from the exposure,
yet by God's mercy they all recovered,
What we know of the South pole, is
simply this: That nebody has «itl
in seven or eight hundred of i