eH © ——————— wg vo _ DREAM AND DEED, What of the deed without the dream? A song Reft of its music and a scentless rose, Except the heart outsoar the band, the throng Will bless thee little for thy labor throes, The dream without the deed? gold Paled, ere it wake tho hills, to misty gray. Except the hand obey the heart, behold, Thy grieved angel turns his face away, - Katharine Lee Bates, EE — A TENDERFOOT. BY R. L. KETCHUM. 8 Jim Harden, with with a critical air, vacked the tobacco in the bowl of his pipe, preparatory to lighting that ar- ticle, he suddenly | looked up and said : ‘{Speakin’ of ten- derfeet reminds me of one I knewed time I hev be'n a respective in speakin’ TT w hind since waich lot oncet, whole of "em. “ "Twas in summer of 185—, I was then workin’ fer Ole Harvey Sker- rett, who kep' store run a down at Three Forks, in th’ foot-h *‘Near away, Ole Si He He likewise hed nicest darter thet ever w more t) Wie ’ ' an ranch Skerret "bout two miles hott hed a "bout fers ranch. nro was proper proud of 1 ¢ y All n her Was up to as [ve y of 1 That Perry Roane, from down th’ creck A young rancher P ! ulf-tryin’, ‘cause ’ 11 # mile rry, he was besides eye on Perry's take cnances of Hetty first rate, "caus dangerous ‘most ‘round th' vin’, and on, when Perry come over find Mister Artist settin’.room, cool as a cue drawin’, an’ fis an ' evenin’ he'd 1m } knowin’ that Perry had a first fll on th' ealic An’ Hetty, it all immense *‘But Perry wasn't th' this very long; so in’ t' be at th' st 0 Jest like any woman, nj rye d stand i’, happen- an’ meetin’ Spence. ne I | a A RICK « Dawn's fairy | *Porry turned like he'd ben kicked. It was th’ first time we'd ever neerd him sassed, an’ we was lookin’ fer th' artist feller t* get bruised a whole lot, But he wasn't—not any, Perry looked at him a whole minute, an’ seen there was no out, grumblin’ an’ cursin’, “Somebody, hid, took a shot at Spenceley a few nights later, bet he never kicked none, only come up t' th' i store’ an’ blowed hisself in fer a forty- { four an’ took shots at a mark ev'ry day jes’ fer sport, he sez; but I kinder s'mised he was 'xpectin’ Mister Roane an’ him'd hev trouble in th' near foochur, which was ¢'rect, | “One day, not long arter this, some | galoot brung word thet th' 'Paches was out "thou muz#les, an’ was chawin’ ev'ry- | ’ : i L thin’ in sight-—an’, Me'n | Nope, we didn’t wait none. th’ | ole man jes’ tuk all th’ dust in th' box, | hid all th’ stock we could, nailed up th’ an' lit out fer Hen them. havin’ | shop—-"t was stone dershott'’s, t' tell leaves him th’ fastest little mustang in th’ kentry, an’ goes ont’ tell folks, ez many ez he kin. “Waal, Hendershott's ready, real suddea, Ole wouldn't Sez he: ‘I hain't one foot. This here's all I've got, th’ ole lady an’ Hetty, an’ I'm goin’ t stay right here an’ hold . Ef them wimmen hed me an' no ranch they'd be ' An' there Ole stayed, an’ bundled th' artist {I fer Chloride quick. me, folks was he goin’ only he) KO. ‘cept p ’ wuss off nor nothin’, Si me'n an’ the women folks « Th’ wim: Jose, on nen was in a light waggin, little kid, th' back neo ba XK, afternson, bout 3, we ' he 4 two Me'n i olisae., Greaser drivin’ an’ 8 Gireaser comes a f ye hosst ler on hghtain’, k o bac him, les, come "bout a dozen ’ ’ dooce—an three n fellers—near as we ¢'d guess in’ up a big cloud, “ "Twas a go t hear, ¢ mules fly. hem [ wuz an’ ye think we kin hol 'nough, Mister Harder Scott! didn't great FILET ME INTERJUCE MY WIFE “Th' Perry Roane, didn't ’ Keep on lone chap come racin’ up. "Twas whiter'n a gravestone, He only yelled ‘Injuns!" an’ goin’ not stoppin’ t' say ‘Hello! t'Hetty in th’ waggin-—jes' kep' on, headed fer Chloride. Th' artist turned t' me in a minute, with his mouth curled top, r oon’ t ip, an' sez, ‘stampeded ! “We waited, all ready for them Injuns, but wi of ‘cause we 1 they come up th' blood sort some bh ’ NE WOK heart thet cowboys; some for “Things got quiet in a day 'r so, fer it happened thet Unecl sojers lyin’ in camp near Chloride, an’ th' way they kep' them Injuns movin’ back south was real lively. “Wal' in a week 'r so, up come Mister my agen, ¢'d see a mile off they was white ' Survey ™ AbD theirselves, we stampeded out. Sam hed alot o sn’ ez ch pper. th' old olks was at th’ store and Spenceley out ’ ‘a’ Hetty jou’ hed a He hed th' gall t' tell er thet he was jes’ ridin’ fer a doctor fer hadn't heard no onto him, though, rough t' the cam, | loane jes'z big ez life, n' goes t' Hendershott’'s when id I reckon him F TOW, , an’ o' Injuns, Hetty an’ talked real IWHOY was | reckon, | : : ’ / ridin’ t' th’ store in a hurry, an STENCRLY LOOKED AT NIM. ley there, he walks up an’ says to’ bim: ‘Sco here, my pale-faced an’ weak-oyed consumptive. Dye know whose toes you've been steppin’ onl’ “Spenceley looked at him kind of queer, but sald he dida’t know as he'd hurt anybudy. “Well,” says Perry, ‘it's my toes, an’ it'll pay you t' climb from under, 'fore somethin’ draps on yo. D'ye know who bas th' first claim on Miss Hendershott's | company! Better find out an’ take eare of yourself." An’ Perry started t' go out, swagrerin’, but th' artist says, real sharp, ‘Mr. Roane, I wasn't aware that 1 wos interferin’ with vou. If I am, howeser, an’ you don't like it, I'm sorry; but I wish you t' understand that nyther you n't any other rowdy can blull me one bit, Dye understand! “Bout § o'el wk, Jose come tol" us Hetty an’ Roane sudden he heord a little hed be'n listenin’ talkin’, an’ all of a little scream, carryin’ Hetty outer th' door an' puttin’ "er in his buggy—she lookin’ like she'd faintedan’ Roane druv off, an' Jose lit out fer th' store, meetin’ Spenceley on th’ way, an’ tellin’ him. “Th' ole man an’ I guessed th' same thing he'd doped th' girl with chloryform, 'r somethin’, an’ lit out for Mineral Point, whar Eph Hines, a justice of th' peace, lived. 1 don't know how we come t' think of it; but | hed read o' sech things, an' so had 8i, 1 reckon. Lond, but th' ole chap looked tur'ble! He dido't say nothin’, but he looked like he was thinkin’ lots, an’ it didn't take me'n him long t¢' git t' Migeral Polat, fifteen milo—bad trail, too. When we got near th' burg, Ole 8i loosened up, an’ of ke didn't cuss fer Al. | teen minutes, I'm a jay. “We rid up t' Hines"s, ready t' shoot, an’ Bi kicked th' door open-an’ there, on th' floor, lyin’ tied han's aa’ foot, was Perry Roane wan’ Speacoley, kind of flusteatod, but smilin’, riz up an' point. in’ t* Hetty, who was settin’ in a cheer, lookin’ kind of pale, sea: ‘Gentlemen, let me interjuce my wife,’ “'Twms this way: Roane~he's doin’ time, now-heda't drugged th' gyurl, scare there, so he jest turned an’ walked | moroovermore, | comin’ our way, an' not fur off, nuther. | Berkely. Thar Skerrett | | tion, he has beer u Nex' thing, he seen Roane ! only gagged ‘er, an', be'tween thar an’ th’ Point, hed made "er premise t' marry: him an’ make no fuss, 'r else he'd kill him an’ her both—an' he meant it. Hines was jes’ gettin’ ready fer th' ner- formance when Spenceley rid up, Perry reached for his gun, but Spenceley was too sudden, an’ eaught arm, an' him at oncet, tied th' cuss, arter which he ast Hetty t' marry him on th’ spot, an’ she done it, “No, I don’t never play low on no tenderfool.”"— in San Francisco Argo naut, William Henry Harrison, William Henry Harrison the ninth | President of the United States was of an | old Virginia family, around whose man- sion is spread the beautisul estate of In it a singer of the Declara- of Independence had been born, {and sgnin one of the Presidents rison was born February 9, 17 graduated at Hampden Sidney and then went to Philadelphia to study But he soldier and when an army was gathered the Indians in the west he immedi {joined it, At the age vas with Wayne in all his conflicts with tribe greatly distinguished wisdom and bravery. f t} ation - (J, olleve, ! medicine. was a born » Ng ately of nineteen ho the northwestern chosen Governor o { trict the now including Michi f Iinois, gan and p ypulation this tra tered and exposed to « Indians, re wn the was inaugurated March, 1541; snd Washingt thusiastic pe ri it] receiv the hero - a Carious Superstitions. The Pe most superstitious in ph everyting out In Cuba wound of any kis upon a Ie ud person, fi Ar will be- We ram how far x He ami the birds ne res) lag will A pro biasck ants . age of a funeral two of the West Indi small bird locally hore thought to be the ir trouble, — Chicago News, Croix a is of illocws “ee eper”’ The Spontaneous Ignition of Coal. An excellent paper ‘On the Spoatan- ous Ignition of Coal” was read by Pro. fessor Lewis before the British Awmsocia tion at their recent meeting at Cardiff, In this paper the Professor points out that the ¢ ya idea that ignition is caused by the pres in the cannot ause in many manufactures argely used, and althoug heaps and undergoing coy nm spoutaneous fi ence of § pyrites onl be tr IRON case of heatiag. Spor tion may be more tru sorptive power of 1 oxygen, an action by a great nse of temperature, and is naturally hastened if the coal be stored on shipboard that a portion of it is near the funnel or boilers Accidents from this cause are most numerous in ships which have to cross tropical seas, from the greatly Increased temperature to which the coal is sub- jected, Ventilation in many ships is worse than useless, for it provides the consi with just sufficient oxygen to foed it when burning. Moisture is also an important factor in determining the ignition of stored coal. Professor Lowes says that if newly-won coal were stored for a month in moderate sized heaps, so as to allow it to take up its oxygen and be a single us combus od to the ab. coal for h is accompanied won | cool down after the heating caused in the process, spontaneous ignition would be almost unknown. « Chambers Journal, st ————— Soap Is a Great Beantifier, A curious prejudice that some people have is against soap as an appligation fo the face; this is a great fallacy. Good soap is a great beauties, and great pre. ventive of the uneomely looking ‘bisck. heads” which are such a disfigurement and are so hard to get ridol. he real onuse of these unpleasant little specks is not, as a rule, anything more serious than this: Some people have much larger tkin pores than others, and the dust col. loots, settles and finally forms a haed, black little substance which probably would never have had a chance of de veloping If the skin was thorough! iol with soap twice a day and pr | y with a coarse towel. Do not — soon fade quickly away and leave we trace, «New York Tribune, "im in th’ gun- | an’ Hines, who tumbled | be afraid of a rod nose; the redoess will | THE FARM AND GARDEN. BECOND-CROP POTATOES, The Western farmers are learning the value of second-crop potatoes for seed. For a long time the skilled truckers of the East hinve been in the habit of grow. ing them, as the carliness and thus secured are of considerable tage to them, May it not be that other plants can be treated in the same way with excellent results. — American Agri- culturist. TO PRESERVE TENDER PLANTS. Tea-roses aud other tender plants that protection during the winter. This may be given by wrapping the plants in straw | and staking them to prevent the cover- | The foot of the | ing being blcwn away. straw covering should be covered earth for a few inches, and some with air ad- mitted to the plants, or they may perish. A good plan to winter over roses is to drive some stakes around the plant and fill the space thus inclosed with laying a little coarse manure on them to prevent them being blown away. covering must | be removed before returns in the nnd young leaves begi ) to start, as otherwise these will be killed when the covering is removed and any frost - NOW York Times, warmth spring OCCUrs., - KEAT TO PREVENT BGG BEATING. (28 in her nest has advantages for so doing. Hiustration ovely, but it ) prepare nest to preven : . pr pens { hence, loor, permit her to An ordinary reset Conia Ix horse journey or breaks down Garawn trestle nan 1d dema } exXira m and Home, on strength. - NORSES, The | ing ms sod of as good hear usually, writes a corre an be made to heed words in moderate 8s » hurled at him with all the the driver's Some tone lungs ten in the habit of yelling at horses as if they were half a mile way, and seem to think it is t \ way lo get slong with a tam. It may be, if the horses have been educated in that way, but there is no need of teach. ing them in the first place. 1 notice that the horses of such men don't mind as well as those of their milder neigh bors; they seem to have become use to the racket, and found that nothing less than a terrific how! (and may be a clod or a cut of the whip) means much. It is noticeable that children constantly scolded pay least attention to rebukes, and the same holds good with dogs and horses in obeying orders. 1 believe as a rule it is best to speak to horses in a tone somewhat above the ordinary, always taking care to make the command dis tinct, Never give a word of command unless it is meant. Some men say “Whoa when they don't mean for the horse to stop at all; resultis when they say ‘whoa’ and mean it the horse doesn't always stop. Another thing is necessary ~~when certain a horse has heard always make him obey. Bome horses are like men, they hear but don't heed, and it is necessary to wake them up every now and then. 1 have never scen a man yot that didn't sometimes get rattled and yell at bis tem with all his power, nor a team that wouldn't make most any man lose his temper ocoasiounally, but there is no need of either man or team making a habit of it, «National Stockman Farmer, he only spoken THRE ACIENCE OF RREEDING. Breeding, strictly speaking, declares I. C. Wade, of N Dakota, is the long before this. But ig down quality | advan. | | Incking. | anything in leaves, | The | the i he | | careful thought and experience must be brought into action. A cardinal prin. ciple of breeding is to breed so that the result is something uniformly superior, Ench generation should be an improve. ment on the last, How to do this is not easily put into words, for a man may spend a fortune, and his cow have the | best of care, yet there may be something One good rule is, never to buy the shape of the a4 bull because { he is cheap; a cheap animal may ruin a | Hitter, [should raise if you want to keep up | the vitality of the stock, lifework, absolutely familiar with every point of bis breeding cows, and it does not pay to keep soy He should jut the breeder must become other, be 80 are known as half hardy will need some | familiar with every one of his cow's an- { atomy and character that he call them to mind at any time, pi f : Tlie general principiss governing trans. mission of heredity qualities from parent to offspring are about the same in all can | animal life, but ‘the force of this lies { in the application on't,” as was observed by Captain Cuttle, It was long ago laid down that ‘‘the iniquities of the pi rents should be visited upon thechildren even to the third and fourth generation.” The principle that is studied and taken advantage of reversing the work make better the breeds of is the cne to livestock wi “I zo al- ing equal-—for the family traditions and lieve in | family that has for generations ter, and ““Heredit ty makes of overs one SUN OF CR8OIM ’ expect and the to Properly managed. satisfaction in one good poultry breed than in a big waricty, fowl pri tel first-class is go It is hat gel to be a drug. A rn aly marketable a 1 t Pp Or gre les hay cut in made Clover mall pieces led to take with poultry of vegetables in winter. SON can be the pla give their cows two unces each of sweet spirits of after Some dairymen nite Im and claim that this insures them immunity from milk {ever ; If the beets become frozen be careful )W you feed them (if at all) or yOu may pay very dearly for the experience in the of if oot Beware! mediately calving bh lows milk of a cow or two. Sennet extract never fails to cure or in calves, When skim ed calves a teaspoonful is suffi. ten getting each four prevent ours milk is cient for ' { calves quarts of milk Are your parsaips frozen in solidi not dig some of them and bury in sand or soll where they will not frecze. They will sell well before the other fellow can get his dug in the spring, Cows don't like to drink very cold water; if the water is drawn from a well | it should not be pumped until the cows wre turned out to drink unless the temperature of the air is higher than that of the water, Now that the cows are in the bam most of the time see that they have free access to salt when turned out or else | give them a regular ration in the feed box or manger. Some mix with thelr | grain feed wwe prefer to let each cow do her own choosing as to the amount she leat, In summer, after the pigs have ceased running with their dam, let her have a ran on grass with a very little grain, Don't fatten hor up, but let the system get rested pre One ratory to raising another itter por yoar is all she The Southern Oultivator gives this remedy for mange in horses: ash the affected part with water, theo apply powdered bluestone diluted with | proce | men in | from his store with ther If | A Pet Rooster, A Brooklyn (N. Y.) stoorkeepe ( the satisfaction of possessing a culiarly his own. It is antics attract many people to his owner's shop, This bird is oftentimes the sidewalk playing wi He will let a arms and n rooster, whose seen on th +1 stranger pick bin stroke him, and en) #8 with as much apparent us would a dog or ea the bird and appears to bn the cit is particularly FAN r following When the the bird ogether him as would a pet owner reaches out jumps up to peck at they attract a good Chicago Timea co — 2.000.000 We have hemp. Like M 1s the relief given tn many tre MCTON Fr iC severe cuses of yupetie ube by Hood H ‘ " known stomsch Yor remodios, this exo the strength required 1, Creates A Cood App and gently but effect] Lhe FEpOrLs « tng fom otite ely am 1 turn whole machinery of the Lody " grat ane fromm prow Hood's 8 for Aywpepsia, ind Hood's Pilla, i eMiciently yr jue wi nh arsaparilla r the liver a towels, Rol eas iy yet promptly an Nothing On Earth Will Sheridan’s Conditi tely ant on Lh Prev on Powder 11 is abe v trate In gv Hy t “le or Arkon _— Bamgpie Bampe ade hn we pet Pas ‘ . % Best Poultry Paper send " A 28 Oustom House St, Post FverYMo Should Have It In The House, Dropped on Sugar, Children Love fo} § Gl sxps, Palin © Ee Po Af take it for Oveup, Oc 1 y x ' res - . R. R. WAYS READY RELIEF. Throat, Influenza, Swelling of the inflammations RAD Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pneumonia Sore Joints, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chiiblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. LES THE NT FAILS ne 10 twenty minutes NUT LE K t reading thes =8 vertise nent ne any one SU¥FYVE 5ITH ALN HRadway's Heady Rellef is a dure Cure lor Every Pain, sprains, Bralses, Palos in the Back, Chest or Limbs, 11 was the Kirst and is the Oaly FAIN REMADY nstantly stops the most »xeraciat ailmry inn mation, ahd rem sgeetl of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, of « UTE aA ) ae apd oalion A Ball to a tesspoonlul in ha iit wil an a Tew minn eure Or Stomach, Heartburs, Sere Sick Neadachs, [Marries letey and sll Interna pains There is pot & remedial agent In the eure Fever and Agus and al ther Main a, Hilous at ther fevers, aided by RADW AY 's FILLS, gue RADWAY'S KEADY RELIEY, Fifty conts por bottle, Sold by Druggists, HE SIURE TO GET RADWANY'S, Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod- liver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery It does more. It is half- digested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden. Scorr & Bowsn, Chemin, 1 30 South gh Avenus, New York Yount dragget beeps Seort’s Kmulvon of ood drver oll all draggum everywhere do. $u. Ely's Cream Balm worth S500 1 way MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD CATARRH. SIRES 2, ‘ That ng pains, in, Whe Lise Ler glands or or of waler mw, Spasmma, Sogr -. 0 PLT, yee nter) ho, Fiste Lew Ye world that will
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers