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ORt(SER, apt& Pitiiiiiit;ora.
•- • , • -
VOLUME 32,
Strintos(,-.i.i]D.lii.ot4l
le Puntsantn Evuirr:WifmniziAV Aloinxito,
• Att gootrose; Susviclit.aiteut•.(latipy, - Pa,
• Ormie—Weta ae of Public Avenue,
, .
Coat na all 1116 I..kkcala nd ti on oils INe "I‘A , Pa ovry,Sto:
to, Anecilotws littecullancoubittadimp.Ccrreopol4c:-
ute, and a tumble class ca adV:tril telnents:
Acl~crll 1i g. tcu :
cr vqcere. otrr , ir.rheintee,)3 weeks, or Leer, 41
1 month, 0,25; 3 inotalii!, *2.150; ii inonthr, $4.34) ; 1
$6.5t. A liberal director onudrettiremenieat a
treater ;engin. I3u Otero. Localr, 10 et*. aline for dirt
ineeri inn, aud 5 cis. a line eachrulireitnent insertlan.--
mattirgoe And deaths., ree; obituaries. 10 ets. a line.
FINE a - oat pxti:TILNTG-
A SPECIALTY
(hack Work.
Jain Pri
B. B. IIAWI.EY, 411. C. crtuAti.
Misiness Cards.
' 4
.:: - , J. B. , 114:71 . 111.21; ,ill. D., • ' : ~. " ,
'-' EOMAITATIiIe PIIYSItIA,N, has located hlniself a
",, m ose. where he will Imola promptly to Ali pro
'f ,aa n i tr oilal business entrusted to his care. MorVedee
'.i In Carmalt's building. secotid floor, !rota.' Boards at
.:,. Mr. E. Maldstin't,
.'i llonfrOso; Pa... March 10.1875: ' . • •
• LAJV ASA OOLLECT.IO2I' OFFICE,. . .
. ..
iv. W. WATSON Attoroopat.Lttr. Montrose; Pena%
l'..ollections l'romplly Attended to. -• '
;'... Special ittrattoogrvett to Orphans' Court Practlei.
f„,- Unice with livu..W..J. ',Curren, on Public Avenue, opo
-7.. .11iir.:21; - ; . rate thd Torbell .11ouse. *' 1875.
P . . ~ , , .
:5 . , ... ; D.R.: n.. iv. 0E1274
....
4 .
Drxruer. ROond , rct liih dwelling, next door torth of Dr.
z i
lloleert , , nu Old Foundry etrect,. wberi he Voutd.be
. 1 , , happy to ...:e all Mott, lr.,wiat o 1 '
,Dental tt ark. lie
.x lecitconthient that be enn;ploue an, balk In quality of
_ Work and in pricm. Otlittshoors trot& 0 A. 213.0 4P. It.
3. Molittvs o . EA. il, th 74-11 ~ • ....
VALLET
. .
link! BEND,' - PA. tiltuitted ninix tbe Erionailway De
pot. Is 4 large, uticibinurauditiab house. hug nrsdergotle
thorough repatr. Newlyforutsned mount mid eleep,
aitol i ntrialen t s,u p l entildutbin 4 . 4 ndalltninPeolflprik"
jag'n thatt'lat4 botel.' LI,EXItY ACioi.EI2T,
41. L. 10th,.187`,1;—tf. • • Proprietor.
, ' 7'llE . .146 - OPLPS': - ..314.1:kiDT, - :
:.! - ' • ' '. Puruar. iiiii ' r:Proprietor.
1
- Fresh . ii.xiii baited Meets; Moms. Pork-, lielogn a inn
ege.ere.,ei the best qtallty,-censtattly on bawl. at
ICC*
.1,0.1 , 41.. a..
Ilostroemrl'e„Jae.l4.lB73.-ly " ".... -. : % .
• ,: -;B/LIJi..VG:$5.7.NO LT:D . . •,,-' v . ~
tillE '...EI.:ND 1.11,1,;. I:lb;.ll.ciliCli -ACE NT; 4Vle
. :msir.Ospstientleiltopromptly,oli fair terms. 'ollie.
/rat door earl of the bask of Wm. 11. Cooper & Co
?ab.le4venue,Montrose, Pa.
i - i..,i .1y..11.1812.1 .
• (Atg.1.1969.
' BILLING* $711•017D. ;
p ,f•
•,.,4 _, • CIL-Li:LEY .3f411:1ZI8
•`..'fr.lll': IIAYTI BAWBEIt, ,has moved his shop 10 the
j . .'.14'" ldi ilding occupied by It Ideßen2iti .k. C0.,,w horn he is
f prepared to do ail kindt dr work in his lincouch as run
* king switcbes, pull's, cu.. All work done on shon
notice and priors low. Please call nuct sue oitt. .
, . EDGAZI d. Tr'Prp ,7 l,l„
OVNI3 E L 1.01% AT LAW,'
170 liroadvax, Ne*.Yezk City.
Kay 12, 47.5.—areb.111,1814.4-1)9
LITTLES - d BLA.KESL.E4
rtelnetlizf tAiC • tuvre::r.ctraciroci tArthelr Now
pitire, oppubit4 Lhg TiaL4Jll litmte.. • • -
gotitzote,OCt.is,iiii: :11u:1;111,11111,1."it.t.
•
3r. B. . •
DEALEit Books. anJionuty, Nall P4per,
uerN. Pocket •entle.r3% s.terimarcvpic,
..solim i n, tic. :Next 'dolor to iko Piiht•Oftiev,lif tv,44
arpt. 3tl, ; • 1 8.L...1.1",a'5: •
1374, '
UIi.4IVISTE, itO TEL. I
I. J. 1 , 141112.*Wr01i, w ielthe to inform thepulilleauit
nesteg renteclAiittti iiii i troec;te
3, e• preys,ro4l24,acetraiethtlekte the travetingpthlth.,
to trig-cler4myte.7 . o.
MULLTatit hi.uia..llM. 1878. • •
WILLIAM TIIIIRELL, President:
1 Ti,. D. SEAR E; 'Ficc
N. L'LEND " - -
•• .D creators: , •
kAlettit Starilt4nd.l6ll;qy Dzy Getids,Crotkeii,liard-vi
.TITI ELL, D. D. . SEARLE,
rale. lryti, .51014,14 'Drugs:4AM; and YatutK..Suote.
auQ AO 411p*, pun, Ilufraloyobeis:_tiro . C lUD S.. DES'S—ALT—Pit,
• • . ABEL TURRELL, G.l'i ; BENTLEY,
A. J. 4ERRITS'ON; .11.tizintroe, -Pa.
E. A. CLARK, • Bingliatnton N. Y. -
E. A. PRATT': y New Milford, Pa.'
N. B. WRIGHT; S'usquellaitiaDput; Pa.
L. S. LENH IN, Great Bernd, Pa.
•
JOILIV GROVES,
11, ;SIIIONABLE TA/LOW Id6uitoi , e, rst."f,hop oVer
ttaudions Store, .9;I orders:titled In Ilret-elnen ety;le.
utttolit (Wee ordur onuotipe, and wurnin
i ?Li inn 30..";5•
•
' 2). •
.
Tur.nuAL litani; a. :::ae root of
t ltesttlUt*4oo,. aud, c,:cuteal„ 'in ILI Chronic
X outrake;
..h.,C -. II7IBELVOLL,
SRATIZI.Ek'..AND Ii lli D4E§.S.I2`G.
tap Ppaturtlicu buildtua, where he wt
r,fouik4lsB4l.o.a.ttuud i•ut o may waut abytblng
.4uutroac Pa. Oct. 18 .Ifo9.
_ .
- tykAP1.1.7,5.6.7'0DD APO . • '
h.cerin BoOi'aud snots tux. Cape,Leathersind
braling; litlOStrevt, let , door below Ticryd'E
rork iliaddto•order.antl...ropairlAg(lone ueatly. ••
,51/Ikoutrofte' 34g.1' x 874.• • •
. 141:01LI11 DSO.N, •
siczat , a tZUßOtON,tenders hlr profeilsi anal
erelee.et u the-citizen* o tNeftt Eros.: anti vicinity.—,
dice 4thterceider*,.og tlie corn crearloi Sy:, az
.; • laza. I. iB6B.
j7U..7)EltuTr. :•• . •
;ctr, eve at taw' rind Hailcttole in Bankrnptcy. Qlllcc
49 . Cuurt Streta,over(l34 liatinual Bunk, Slug
‘z.t.th ••• ' • • • - • - Wx.ll.l4'nvrt.L,
le Stith, 1523. J.knoltEDirwlTT.
' EAGLEDIwo srauE. •
tItiRNS, tho pitiolt:Dhtirtuu*Nocichum
Pith. ToilAcGo, .U4gfiPuetzut • Liobla Spetudee,
aloe Notlaut...te. Brick
twee; PC; MO' Dtti
"X.• A. LYOX,..'
Y , A or to AO Turn:tit 'tlealtU• tu Atedle.neis
;locals, Paints, Oilm, 11,yo:ttutra., Tufo, Spices
V/cy ttoodeolettletty,;.Portutiteryofcc.•
oc , troese, May 111, 1 OZ. ;,
. .
• ,
DR.. o:',/ , " V.II.II"VESS
• „ .
~.
- stri.N.l3 .dc SVJEGEON, bits' ilocatc!t . at 41:21 0 .nt
lan... barquelusnsa Co. l'a. '
,tt ' .'• ' ~ ' ...
' ...
at: anh,l,ri,)..- . - '' 0 . ' ''''
L. F. Fll'oll • •
TuRN COUI6EI.LOI-.ATII4V..IIost t.
,k
''lfUce wist of the C0u1..3, llotuf a. .
4i.rintiry 21, 1415.-4yl -
• s •
..,
'...A. O. Iif:ARR.E.LV; . . , :- •. •:. ~ „
I t rultri.EY •
A. .LAW, bounty . ..l34a' , r , itY , ' , r , ertti" , '
;. 44 li7;trairf,:on (Maize atteuded t. 0 .. °Met Arc
~ r tielqw Bgti't tiSorg:.zon,troye.l ) ,A. LATlt`i,",!k:
,
V. A. C.IiO;SSMOIVT, • •
. 11 1rue5 at La*,, ()Mee' at tho Court " - tht
I W. ilk. 4;:itosmotr.
oh!. tntroeNS .ut. , •
, • , , . - • ,
,71 ; 1 1:1'011, ilurinr, titid ' .20
_years .xptriOte. SD , the
:•-:.. ht -1: , . vc,.lll , cinitizAuel4/ attead t0,41t =II* Hs TAY.Pro"
"":v l t. , .U4.ll3tro*e.l'4t., - r ~ (s4l:tv. - 1,5; '100471
1 . -
. . .
. — rr - •"".': ~ . . .
.. .
.. , .
~...
Ctru:Eioluta t t AND LA.Aii'tititYkriit; . :,''... - . ,
,' • ' - - P. D.adilreask, Prankllll Torkt,.:",
"' N ET VW MANUNACTURMIti,—FLotn
76t in otteoo.2ioU4use, PA. /011 V:
Eti21 . 03r,,
atlit ItinuliANciriiicit err
' • Frieutivvillac: Pa,,
• *1). .SEARLSc.:
T
-4L l cr, I it tht IStia'l3lock,M.lslttett 'aTa,i':,llo3.l4ll;
r s riNtY AT irANY ' i.'iiiir 3. 'R. D0N;14,.' -
Oiri
clroec,l,4, -billve 9 , ' - - tn
.. " . " 4— : - . 4 ..-- 1 .........::................. ~................. ,
~
..
..--
J. ii. te 3..11. Xe o .ol-Mt • ,
'` l g/l'A am 14Aw Ortitc, °vat W
1,141 ... it. axojasr # , CO I O .
kilt, ILlfit 0 PA. Nal - IV I..—tt -
A . Mi,..21, - ..6 , , , , , Yi : , - , -. ,- :V-
404:04 . .Brituktiniii..,. ,
-;(4,,,,...,;;:1;.-,
.•
ft • •
Twolinet In this Ditecttiry,One year3l.6o; sticitad
dltiopal Um:J.O6:IMo; ..;
• - •.
• IipXTROSE, -
• •
ilittßitllVOUT.tilater, Wh'oletale'• and ,Ite
dealer in &Ilk - Inds of Cato roofing, slate paint, - etc.
Bouts repaired with Attie paint'to Order. 410,shitt
palntior sale the gallon or barrel, liontroac, Pa.
E nr,T AN o s sTutiti'D, oenera- - rife Land Lite tune
*nee Agents; also,sell Itallroaa atilt AccidentTickct
,toSow York and Philadelphia.' °Bice one door east
o f the Bank.''
BOXD .t CORWIN, Dealers tit :Stoves , Hardie - air.
+ and Manufacturers of Tin and Sbcotirotr n•are,cornea
of Main and Turnpike street. • • t t •
groceries,
.N• .
.„ BULLABD
, Dealer in Pravistoto
Docilcs,titatiotte und„Yankee Notions. at, itnad
Public Avenue: 4 g •
Whi:•11. COOPER 3b CO.. 'Bankers sell areiparas , -
• sap rickets and Drafts /ingland, 'reit!. lAOO Scot,
land.;*
WM. L. COX, Harness maker and dealer all article
tignknY kept by the trade, oposite the - ak. •
JAMES E. CARNALT, Attbiney at Le °pee one
" door below Tarbeli lionre, Public Avert
w ikru:Pogn.
SAVIXOS , I3AIiK, NEW MI LFORD..-4 t Wier cent. in
tercet ontall Deposits. Does a oener Banking Bus
_
ness.‘„mll-ti • B. ChAS3 &:CO.
lI.GAIVRET fis SON. • Dealers in !lour, Peed. idea .
-Sail, Lime, Cement, Gioceries and Pro+rstcris
liain Street, opposite the Depot.. 4 t • %
- N. V: IiTMITP.R., Cainage - Maker and ,
Dndertaker on
'Main Street, two doors below Rawley's Store.:
GYttArr BEND.: .•
1' DORAN . , Merchant Tiillor and dealer 'ln AleaslS
Made Clothing, Dry Goode,Grocer-lekaildProviptuts
- Street.! - - - •
Try Era
tvm. a. €O6PEti CO.,
OrsERAL BAI3KING BUSINESS DONE.
• •
COLLEOTIONS MADE ON 'ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY AOOOI3N
TED FOR' AS lIERETOPORL
DOMESTIC'ANO FOREIGN EXCHANGE' FOR
ga,A.Msl22. •
. .
UNITED STATES to OTHEIR• BONDS
BOUGHT AlsID
COUPONS AND CITY AND COUNTY
BANK CHECKS CASHED AS USUAL
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE'
A
. •
---
INTERESTIALLOWED QN SPECIAL
sigma:m=l Ml3EX : pCiESprel,
AS PER AGREEMENT VIEW- THE
DEPOSIT IS MADE. ,
In the future; ss in the put, we shall endeav
or to tqmsact all monex business to the satis:
faction of our patmns and correspondents, '
iI.ACOOPE;i lic CO.,
-
.MontMse,liarch 10 '7s.—t£ 'Winker*.
Authorizid Capital, - 000,900 00.
Present Capital, - .101,000 OQ.
FIRST NATIONAL PINK.
'MONTROSE
'COLLECTIONS 111 . E ON ALL (POINTS
SPECIAL DEPOSITS SOLICITED.
Montrose, March , 3, 1875.—if
SUANTOII SAYINGS MX,
•
12 0, "Mming Avez!lte;
•
RECEIVES, MONEY ON DEPOSIT
FRAM COMPANIES - AND INDIVID
-I"LTALS, AN 1) RE URN S- THE SAME
DE4IIAND WI rnouT . PREVI
OUS NOTICE, ALLO WINO IN TER
EST AT :SIX' PER. CENT. ;PER AN
V UM; PAYABLE HALF .:YEARLY,
ON THE' FIRSTi. DAYS -OF
JANU
AItY AND JtiLr." ASAFE:AND RE
LIA BLE . PLACE , OF DEPOSIT FOR
LABORIN G MEN;':. :MINERS;
AND MACLIINIsTs;AND
von voamx.N,ANI) CHILDREN AS
WELL., ''':MONEY 'DEPOSITED ON .
OR BEFORE 'THE 'TENTH - WILL
DRAW 11.C1'EREST FROM ,- THE
:,laRST DA roil' THE 31ONTII. TIIIS
ALL :RESPECTS A.HUME IN
STITUTIOI*.I; AND O.NE ' , WII.ICH. IS.
NOW : . litEC-EIVING. THE 'SATED
EARNINGS OF THO:usAr.:Da UPON
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON-MIN
EPS AND MECHANICS. i
•
-,..DIRECTORS ; ; JAMES I 3 ,AIR,
SAN FORD GRA N T, .GEORGE, 147.113111.
ER, - -JAS: S. SLOCUM, J. H. SU rYFIIIti , :
TTHE WS; DANIEL 104y1
ELL, A. :E. HUNT,' T. HUNT
JAMES - ,.BLAIR. 1 - "RINIDENT;_ .0.. C:
1,
OPEN DAILY FRO3)I NINE A. k.
'UNTA FOUR P. 'M., AND ON WED
isiEsDAt. AND SA,TURDAYI,EVE.
WINGS UNTIL EIGIIT'O'CLOqii.
Fob:l2-1874..
v . , . citupyin&lsEolllF.R„
Chmeral Undertakers.
PEALIMS lit . ALL KINDS COY *
kills CASKETS ETC • •
` G',*l-7PAL.r.33EXST22;
A.LI ORDARSPItOMMI-herißVTitirM
...44111*,1815 •f
• uighamtoa-- , Mar le- _Works
:All.-kinds of Monuments; Ilmtdotones;And :Marble
Afiiptlee..made tr(tor... Mao: switch (ignited o u
40, .
,J,:fIAPIPAINO. 1.110 Cputtiltreet.
W",,
O.,,,VEMIZOXAtt, • •
a.", snows.. Minglitltuten,
AM, ' . , —•-• _ {.
aw_IMOM
BENZ
Countsßasine Dire.
Banking, &e,
BANKING 1 '.9765E.
. ,
moi.rrztosE, PA "
• .
;,
DftAFTS SOLD ON EIIUOPE.
y. Ittcr-ffirg -4 lino.
.WMI
• .
stiet• ,t
•
' I ••,
Wtio wrote the'iollowing exciulsite linthi•• we
'do not- ktiotv, but who ever did, need never
;write anythingelse to convince the world that
he or she is a - poet of th's \ sweetest and tender-
A ist thoughts in the language. We think W .
'havft never read anything so delielouslY, so en.
direly beantiful :
" ant wearier the‘garden,
1) Sim the Rose . ;
,For the winter. Winds are sighing, -
Ali my playmates round me dying,
And leaves4lll soon bp lying
' ' 'll.eath the snows.
i
. "'Tut hearl my 3listress coming,
:
Said the Rose ;
will take in° toiler chamber, , - . ' •
I Wherc i lhe honey suckles clamber,
i And rti bloone. there all December'
i • -
! Spite the snows. t •
I,
," 'iweeter :tell her lily anger '
cri
I Thanhe ttee k , ,
1 Ail, hoW f yy, I resisted, - - -
i .
.Smootlred y thorns and o'enassisted
As all blushing , . I was twisted .
i t Od .
my t t
." 'And ithe ifs 'me in her bosom -
,
( 1 Like a star '
',- And I flashed ere. all the morning, '
- 1 . Jruiminit ' barley uckle scorning '
- • '
Parasitt forevpr fawning :-
~. .
L { That
.they ;sre.
l'' I •' ' • . ' ' '
'And When evening came she set me
•Ina vase i -
1 'All (Ir rare and riudiant metal,
And I felt her ied lips settle
On my leavls till ei4elt'proud petal
Toddled her face.
,s--
~ , , •
".1
'And „suone Above her slumber:l
.r H
. Like a light ; • ' ;
And I said; instead of weeping,
. „ . •
In the garden kigiliteePing, .- -
;Here I'll Watchl.my Mistress sleeping
Evity tight. - ' - ,
"Zit when mnrning with its sunbeams
, . .
Softly shoie.
In the MLrror where shelnaided '' .. -
Her broWu hair; I saw how jaded,'
Old and 'colorless and faded, 1 .
• i had growit. . 1
"'Not a ;drop I],f dew was..on me, - -
• • Neier. ono ' • , ' ' ' ...
I r
From my leayea no Odors 'started,
All my perfumehad departed, . .
I lay pale and broken-hearted • 7 ,
..
In the sun.-- - ;,-
"'Still Ilsaid, hec smile is better,
Thin the ruin ; . .`. -.
Though my fragrance , may anforsake t, -
To tier hosomiihe wilt take me,
"And withcrirdsnia kisses make me
, . Young again. ' - ' _
" `So shd took me-7gazed a semond . --
Half a sigh-.
Then, akuo,'eaii hearts so:harden ? .
~Withont, ever asking, 'pardon,
Threw ine.back into thegarden,
; `There to.dief 4
"Efow the jetdor garden gloried :
46 SY Fan
How the hos:tea-suckles chide. Me,
1 1,0 v - thesneerlogjesmiries bid me
Hie long grargrasi that Ilia me
LikVa pall
" d beneatblher window
In a 'swoon, . • , •
Till the iarth .worm o'er me tpoilh sg
Woke and fast twilight fairing,
As the whip poor -Will was wading To glie moon. •
Tut I hear the f sterna-winds stirring
• i In their
And I know thei aeon will lilt me
In their giant arins and sift me
Into the ashes as ' , they drift me
Through
I pray than in their inernY
' • Just to take '
I..unt my heart oi heads, or near
ie hitt living leaf and barit,
0 Pp her feet, and bid her wear
• For my sake.." ' '
#alertt#
LU IvILEY' ;PARTNER.
I:2==l
cajzFOitioa. sgaxctr..
do not know as it wa( exactly (air, I
neverimeant to eity,eadrop, but it happen—
ed hr this- wise ; ' •, _
01)4 night,,l, went_ overto LUtnley's
shantY—it tifill amazingly strange how
his game , got taelted to everything—to
see abhut a broker, pick he wanted mend
ed. linsed to do.the- smithing in those
days. As I opened the door, I saw there
w 4 9) no one in, and, being tired with my
day's Work, I droppect down on a log..just
outside, lit my pipe, tito sat leaning back
spinet the pine boards waiting -for Lum
ley to ohne back. lguess I must have
got drowsey and • fallen asleep, for' the
&A thing I heard was tomes, and UM--
ley% Partner speaking out bitter and
short, in a way that. we seldom heard him
"I reckon it's of no use-to' if there's
any letters come to ,triy, Data he 'said.
"'Acre's no. to wilte to finer'
J;Tnplied open my eyes, and . saw two
gleam's, of light streatning out through
the OpOp doonand the one ~lOop•hOte of
a windowjarid then I knew that Luthley
and; hill Mate must have passed An' by
and neyer seen the in the telight. Ram
in,gctriyaelf Isaw Lucille!, through
the window, sitting Aoin to the pine ta—
ble beside a tallow with two or three
letters lying before him, and *one . open
in .hie hand, Then it flashe<eross my
1 mind that:one of the boys from Ai eattlp
beyond !had : - gone into the station and
was !due with the mail that night.
Ltimlew's Partner-sat over the "side
of the: table with a' gloomy look his
eye. { Being in the same . _ boat myself I
knew how lonesome it was never to hear
from hotne„ . aml.woirdered to myself, how
a fine-looking fellow I,llte hild,,Shotdd
*iiliout.wife or sweetheart wattiug with'
a wjkruates;pride in I,4m.semeaiere. •
Lamle* Was'bitsyzeading his letters. I
thought I Nur-better' stay outside. Tie
was that intent at' fry that lie appeared
:notl'o have heafd the 'pther's words, but
lafterl'a moment he lifted his face ,With
one of hits proud g bright looks that was
"Ay;'-pomraile,.and'dop3
tell mood - isn't 'your tomi' fuiiit, 'Do4i't
PIMEM
lIME
F,
ARPIT-ROR . ,BUN'A'-:QOIDITY,'. .1:! . 44 . 4
-- -- -'• l'". - - -- '' - 'v- :.
P;MEEM
"Stand'
•
dare to'envy me in wife and child."
There was no reply; hut, looking over
I saw such a bitter, sorrowful,look on his
'face that, scarcely knowing.,what I was
doing, I ..stoad and waddled `and pitied
him. I heard Lumley read, aloud ; words:
of love and-trust, watching and waiting;
and of happiness in him and the child.L-
I Lim his face as lie read. He might be
a Weak man, but lie :loved the woman
and the child. From the laseiletter there
dropped out a carte de visee. Lamley
caught it up with a boyish eagerness.
"Old pard, you Ault see my two treas
ures. 'Here they are—Lulie and the boy"
he cried.
• )
He tossed the picture across the table.
The other picked it 'up. I saw a man
die, once stabbed through the heart
--
41A such a. look came into the face of
Lumley's partner, as he glanced at that
picture in his hand.i • Lumley bending
over his letter, never saw it. When he
had finished reading, he held -.out his
hand. The other did not even raise his
eyes, but kept, them-tired on what he
held. •
4 1, too, once thought to have a wife
and child,": he mattered, presently, less to
Lumley than to ;himself. The words,
following that look, were a whole book
Of revelation to- me. Happily,' Lumley
did not notice. His face showed seine
surprise, mingled With that placid Betio
tacticn the successful min alyvaN wears.
. "Ah l" he -returned, shaking his head
knowingly, "ia that the way the land
lies ? 1 kneW you were always Close
mouthed, but a dissappointment—l net.:
er suspected that. She, whoever it was,
had preciourbad taste when-she look, d
the other way 1" and he ran his eyes ad
mirably over the other's sidendid pro
portions and manly, liandsoine face.
L "She never refused me," brOke iiiiiiit
' ley's partner, • in., a 10, smothered tone:
his eyes still fastened intently on the pic
ture. "I. never asked her; ; but she knew
my mind,'and I thohgbe I knew hers. tl
was so& she would wait for me until I
came back. It Was for her. I went. away."
"But you wrote to her, ?" questioned
Lumley. .
~.
"Not a line-i-not a word. lam a poor
scribe. But s e_ knew me well enough to
need no Wlritte assurance of my atten
tions.r), e. •goe ay would be lived for tier.
There could'he no doubt of that in her
mind." ; . , , .
Lumley made a hasty .gesture of dis
sent: - "And there, old man, was precise
ly,Whers you filled to connect I It don't
do, you know,for women to take too much
for granted. They like to be well forti
fied ; and then you are the surest to in
if you take them by storm. Why, my
Lulie--" -
_"She' don't look as' though she ever
walked over a true-heart mite her dainty
feet, and that glad little smile just curl
lug her lips !" broke in Ln.nlests' Part-,
ner, hisiwhite face still bent on the pic
ture. His deep -voice trembled a little
over the last words. • .
"Lulie is truth *elf," i nswered Lum
ley, quickly. "She never loved apybody
a il
but me. • To be sure, she a 4 admirers--:how could she help that and be what she
is Fr-hut - alie.loves ITT truly.- You can
see it in her eyes r' .
,'
Lumlifs - Partner 'turned deathly pale.
Ile-caught the table by one hand as if to
steady himself' and fairly hurld the pie
turd. across to Lumley. It missed its
murk acd fell, to the floor. As be saw it
fall all the fierceness died out of his eyes,
and ,a 'frightened look crept into them.
"Pick her np," he said with 'timid ap
preheosiou. as though it were a baton
being to whom, in a moment of passion,
he, had committed some act of violence.
"I didn't- mean. todo .that—poor little
mother r—that last word seemed to give
him a stronger footinewith himself. "I
was thinking how my wWinarried anoth
er man, and never let me know."
' "Come, come; old. man, 114% take it
So .to heart," said Lumley, soothingly.-:-
"There'll be a pleasant home, a de'dr little
woman, and bright-eyed children i. the
future for von yet." -
\ "Nzvon .. l" , :\
Lumley's Partner brought down his fist
like a sledge-bammer ;, theo he leaned
forward in his seat, with a feverish eager
ness in his manner which he tried hard
to' keep out of his voice. _ :
"Tell me, how would you • have . given
rip,your Lithe ?" .
Lumley bitte,hed with -easy, careless
good-nature':- 'Toe put me in a tight
place,", be
,said.. - "But,:supposing . 'the
ease; the. first question I should ' ask
would be, did she go over to the "enemy's
alma,—in other words, forsake me, Sot
an
,old rival'?" - - ' '• .
"N.n-o !" answered - Lurnley's Partner,
slowly./. "It was souse one I had never
seVi, I've nothin Legin tbe Man.". .-
: 'Why, then," went on Lumley. ! "Truth
sometimes cuts hard, old. 'fellow, . think
it was your fault, and - not the'girl's. ICB
a matesprivelege to speak his Mind ; a
"ivOrnan's destiny to fold her hands and
wait. She den never he quite sure unless
tie 'has spokeii out. Then perhaps auoth
er, who has learned to Jove her, does
speak. She feels the need of love in her
life • women as often marry to be loved
as because they, love. Then, instead of ,
wasting her life for that Which 'snag nev- I
er;conie to her, she , takes- up the fate ly
.ing at her feet. DOes she go so very Much
astray ?". •
~ . .
Lumley's Partner. dropped his head
ripen hilt breast. "Poor girl I I never
thought of that!" he aaid.,
I do not know just how` it was that I
rentembered all . the words so,-plain.--
There .was no more said, and, ,feeling
guilty-like for stealing it
,man's secret
which it was not meant for me to know,
-•
I crept to my shanty, bunked in, and let
the broken pick lie mi.. until morning. -,
I always felt sorry tot Lumley's Part
tier aiter that. •
Well, for a time, things went on in the
old . way. Then Lumley's Partner came
down with the mountain fever, and. LIM.
ley tiursed.": him
.throevh it -Re Was as
dropse 'k: woman. .When. I used to
drop in of-,ni ghts, - occasionally, to lend
a hand at, watching, the sick man's eyes
would follow him about , the room, in a
.helpless: besieding way that was pitiful,
AO '430.- -
, ' It was cal, the ghost of Lnialeysi°
iPattner that get Up from.-it, but the two.;
'Were always n igh together:after that. '
.When Lumley got back to ,the claitn.
and Lutnley's Partner was just
.able to
crawl about, they cams into 'a
-wonderful
streak of Itic - k- Lumley struck into - a,
big oonitek and therp,t
after
were, in the
turn of 0 'diti, rich men, , Mining, after
mama
t till
Mal
i - ' of I
all, s.a game. .13 lance—you,: buy your,
tick '.t. but. it doe r s not -alwayslytn, ;!, there
are plentY• of blinks - to every prize.! ' -
It does not 'Matter the tlaet . aitiount
this; prize
.netted, if. 1. , had • rentetnbered
it. l_4n - tnley :was, jubilant . ()Yet . . his ''pile;”
1 )
anxious - to sell out, an leaye•tbe:Mines
so unbody was surpris d When hispart
ner bought' him. tont rf r a good, round
• entni, saying, ..in his 'quiet way, 'that :he
guessed. ! he'd, stay .and see :The '-•thitg‘
through. .. , , :.. • _ --. ~ i- •
lt , was very quiet, in - camp the. naorning.
Linn t ley 'went way.
.The .boYe were all
yen? ,sorry to lose him; for - we .Mill rnath
tug. lint well;wishersatitong us;.• - 1
'.:
1Y01; six; months =-went by,' and then
eatua a- little, White letter, "acribed.in. a
dainty woman's hand. to Lumley's Part-,-
tier. rine man trembled all over Ilk.; a,
leaf when it' Wit.Slitit into his. hand; took
it into .his cabin, .tuid shut the' door,—
:.Within the next 'half 'hour he came out
%agaia in a desperate .hurry, saddled. his
; mule!and rode off 'dOwn the trail., L..
was - Unexpected business I" his hasty
. . . . . ..
~
explanation. Could nut -say hoiv ,soon
:he might be back.•••= ' !. -.' '' --' '-'' .' •
The news came. to: us at . twit : by it party ,
al traders,
.stiippin,r , to. .noon in : camp.*
Then!l-knew whit
,those marks of _weak
ness about his month stood for. 'Lumley
had never left .this.; 'City -itt ally lie had
Sat down at. the . , gaming tunic one night .
and got up, front . lit. i the. next , morningpoorer than he - hadi.cotue into- the mines.
'lle had (kat Won, thealost, and lost and
won, 4tid won
.again ';''aini-theit that last
otal Allan k stared .1 in • the: face:
• ' Luiriley. could never 'give 4OO that.-'•
.. . .
He Must iwiti it 411 blick ! -Luck., was
SurelYin attire for hint vet 1 . " Hu haunt.
ed theSgambling-hells, playing recklessly,.
desperately; so long as he. would win
enough to keepflie .ball- rolling;- pawn.-
'in •ig lus,..ivatch, his ring, even - his clothing
When Other, resources failed. - .; ~.. i •:
iSo Lumley's Partner, found him—heavy:
; ~.
eyed,.witha seedy. tlashines.i in . his dress,
.marks o£ dissipation on biS 'fair woman
ish face--a pretty-Nearly played.outindi
)•idnal: .. , .
, .
.-.- •
; •Thelblood - rushed; all over, his face, for
the nninliness yet left in him could not
but fetd the'sbame Or that meeting. l3ut
there *as 'nci - backirig.out now: - Lu Utley's
Partner then took.him to one side. -
• "I've heard: of you, (dd man,!' he said
in 'his matter-of.fect way, "and I've come
see von out of this How, much do.
u say will. - clean You. 1
up ) andhave tri.
a:ieild." .. •:, -, • . , . _ -.'
. !Itmley n ever. rai sed.b is eyes. - ..' • '
hi Pard," he sitid, choking npi you're
a better friend : than I, Aleserye. , Don't
ask me; ta; . takeranything 'from you. I,
went in with 'My eyes open, and thank;
rug-von all tbe.same,'l'll have "nobody's
help °lit' - ,
"Lninley's Pahner laid e..•band'ou each
of the Pitifully - drooping - Shoulders.- -,
- - :"Old; man; when - the 1 fever had . me
down, }ld ha' 'gone - under iril'hadn't
been for you.. So: help -true f r ied l' id
rather ha" liedl.'than . have . taken what I
,didit your hands: rio you dare deny
me this 'small return, .:.now? -What's a
paltry *tint, of money between' you and
me, .and. the -little mother :waiting at
home : 4 * - , -r
, . ,
• • Liiniley putdown his head
,:UPPII, that.
AU. cried like* a4abY ;'.the' whicliOf it
bb not manly, k like him the better for.—
.
Thereare : tears, Lain--thinking that are
far from disgracing even' the :eyes of a '
man. : , .-. . .. •
"I'm ashatned of Myselt; through, and
through,. for what's goivi by," were 1;m
-ley's Heil words, "but I' can't give' it - up
now. Mutters can't: be any ,worse; and
therA a‘ - ebinee of bettkring. Perhaps
tonight I shall win it all back."
Tnere were the old Wilfulness and
&We, and the new faieination of
gambling table. There Waft no turning
him back, no moving hirh,from that re.
solve. •
Lupiry's Partier took, him by the
arm. •
".Either way- I'm:: bound' See'. you
through." he said. ' •'"
Sc.; 11 . after nigh t i as. Lu Inlay, played,
there: stood Litmlex's Partner. .looking
oil, irittt never ti'word of that littic white
letterihis answering message, or the tiff)
passengers...in .board', an ocesti'l Stetimer
hoand
~•-• •
',Depite\T 4 uiniey's hopefulness, 'luck
never tarnel \ It was the,. same : feverish
.tiniest :1)(1 tediona ivaiting, the
,sense
.of
dtgredation bir day. and n igh t•
llantly-lighted garahling hell, the ''eiaitett .
Meta,: the faseinatio),. trombling betivixt
hepe-and uncerfaintykthe .frequent po.
tatinni tb.steady his shalt M g. nerves, and,
as tl'e.'nit , ht: wore..on . ; undertainty,deepen
ed. into arid dissappoihtnent ;. and
etiall'morning Lutnley's ',Partner.' led h ini'
slowly rindsilentlyl.aWay, unt%time,
.
-wearing on -him brought at. lip.
peal
"FOr god's sake,, miit); When v))11
you lei op ?" • •
"So 1141 p me- heaven; as, ...loan- as -I--get
babk two thousund,dollars, swear: never
to: tOttal) '..eardi or. dice. %gain," and Lam
was dead ilyeartiest this. tuna.
1)0 would accept' - nothing from hill pait
er.
The night the Ocean Belle was: signall
ed Into port, Lumley's Partner beckoned
'Monte ' 13iir aside (I reckon you have
heard of ;Monte Bill, the best brace-deal
short•card player west of the Miss
s and some secret understinding
passed between them- .
In the midst of a game, Lumley'start
i
ner left his past, which was- something
minusual, passing - Monte - Bill on his' wayp.
to the door. It - was not generally noticedb'it,as he; passed he dropped a small com
p et package.., into, the gambler;s band.;
t. en, sniniching bis bat over kis eyes,-be
i mediately left the hall. , -
Pausing in the street,LUallef.
a Part—
u.r looked anxiously down. Irt- Would
b ve been dark but for the street lamps,
fir it wail full two hours to moonnse ;
bit down by the wharf shone out, the
g earn of !a new signal•light,, which, Oh
at raft heed, glowered: through the
'd , ik like ! . the fiery. eye of a gigantic 'Cy
clips ; the Oman .- , Belta was in. s' Ten
lrn mites later, pushing his way throtfg,h
they hnstlin,,a crowd that ; thronged. the
dock, he hiirried across, the plank. and
Made his; way straight to the calm).
The biota sombrero slouched,over hie
forehead, ' ; shaded his 'features. She , saw
olifY bronzed cheeks .and.a strong brown
beard, The tremor in his voico might
hue meipt different,. .
.opardon .madam, you are-:;:lhe•
lievo-,.thit is to *ay, I am Lumley'a Pard-
~:,
~.
Neittrazis SU 110
• •-•- • - • -
WEDNESDAYLOCT4)*..4 . 2(,)'1.1875
She held'out hand cordially.':-
'"And my - husband 2" • ,
"Is well.; I ant going to 'takii,•Yeu'io,
1'
He took the hail& she extend
ed, awkwaOly,tbe little woman .thought.
and then lei it go. .
"Give.me the child."
'I • Ile took }then sleeping boy . in his' arms,
and so,burdenetl politely led the , way to / t.
- - Carriage wgiting close beside the wharfi.r-
Putting het. inside, he,laid the child gqn
tly alniost reverently upon her lap. ; •
"We,re to 'drive round abir•talte
ttunley. Its only a few minutes tide." I
One last , 4earcbing glance from under
the protec4ing sombrero, andhe closed
the carriam.door, mounting to h is place
beside the driver. - . 1
Oddireningli, Lumley. had EmisliPd
Winning ghee ".with Monte 'Bill when
.I. ) artiter came hurriedly in. As
he slipped Anietly, buck to his post..Luin;
ley slit eying the "pile"—twenty-five
hiandred dollars. - lle put out hand
rake it tip, paused, dreW it back; ' nick;
es:i up tine cards, and- began' to shuffle for
another ; not'that he had f..rgotten
his oath, 04 . toe - woman and child beloved
bilt a long Tway ahead of uriyihing - - - else
, TVU9 did trilqholit that luck bad turned-J
that ho hiut only to 'follow it up to w i n;
back all the. past. Luinley's . Partneii
steetie4 tc his ear. ;
"I fr ini'dlCOtter ibrow , up the game.-t
The 14tlelmother' and - the boy are wait.:
ln'g. otitside." • -
;Lumley itarted--half-rose 'to his ftTt,,
looked ihto his partners lai3e, then at,
the cards, Ipen at the door, then .wtstful lv' back upon he cards and tele gold, As'
with tv heal, sigh he sunk into his seat
again, fAumley's Partner, dashed the
curds tLjs hands, raked up the stakes'
and forced the money into Pamley's
pocket.!
"1144 1442 will 'von keep your wife
and child *Lilting alone, atnight, in a
string, city; 'before tile door of gam
bling hOusti?" .
The trusc struck hotne. Like., a man.
awakeifing, from' a dream; Lumley spru: g
crushed , on his hatr and flew to the
doPr. 1 • '
Once in the little wonnlys arms, .he,
was safe. Luinly's partner knew him
well eninig4 to - b?, Sure of that. Ile nev
er folh4ed ihitn, but slipped 'oxit at the
si6 doC,r , acid: the next day saw him back
in 'catnip, a Ville paler,: and sterner than
waS his wolit m ' but the clear gray eyes
dauntlessly honest and brave.
And_l rkkon, to this day,'Lninley
luneatteer,
are.
r ne t r i lli t 4; 1 9[ 8
Lmatilleh
hadhe oawaeestrahaisioovld.
;
er, whom he once knew and appropriated
to I hit4self iin the persua of
~Ltimley's
Par tiler. !
1 , .
No( Enil, • rely Without Itenion.
'Bundy hitsbeen married two weeks
and WO left his' wife. Bundy is a little
unni, sad his wife weighs two Irundr‘d
and forty ipounds, and, was the :elle of
the;late'. Peter Potts: r ,
• -
ten' , ,
Abo t days after marriiige Bundy
.vac in . riseil, ,on awakening in tile morn
ini to nd his better halt sitting up—
in
bed crylng is if her-heart would break.
Astnnilhed,! he asked, the - cause of her
sorrow,l:But !receiving no reply he began
to aurt4i.ie that _there must basonie se
cret on lierinind that she withheld'from
liiM, th t. was Ahe -cause of hor anguish,
marked he r arked to Mrs. B, that. as they]
were OTicid, she should Jell Mai the 1
li lt
cause ot :het' grief, so, it
_possible, he could.. I
avert i nd after considerable codling
he ell t the following from her :
g.l tli ight•l deained I was single,and
as 1!..w41! through a vie!! lighted street
I came i: a store where a sign in front ad
.vertisecausbande for sale. Thinking it
curious,4 entered, and ranged" along the
wall on ieitlier side were men with prices
aflied . 4') them. Such beautiful •men';
some fool,ooo, some -for. i 5500, and "so
on to 11150. And_ as I had not that
amount il could not purchase." ~' ._,,‘
l'hinking to console her, Bundy
placed blis arm lovingly around beiyand
asked :ir , ~ - :,, .. , ,
"Ant4diil .you see any men like me
there ?" I :._ ,
t• -
"Oh, yes," she' replied, drawing ""away
front hint, 4 1cits`like pm ; they' were tied
up in, binchesiliko asparagus, and" Sold
for ten eimtsper,bunch.',...
Bundy, got up and went to see his law
yer es to whether be had sufficient ground
for divorce. '- ,
Scent - Scene In a' New York Couel. •
G&orgo Wildey, a boy, had filead guilty
in the Special, Sessions to the charge of
stealing. another boy's 'clothes, fie hail
been sentenced to:the liouse,ofiitefuge,
and an officer wasleading hint out. The
robbed boy -timidly suggested that' he
wanted the clothes. - -
"'George," said Justice OtterbnOrg.,
verely,•"you must return the things , you
• tole." '
"When ?" he asked.
"Rave yon got, thetiligth you asked
hirt h 7„ •• . ,
"Yea 'r," said George. ;
orceturfl \ thetu ithmediately."
„ Why not . v •
"Clause—”
"Cause what?" \\ •
-"Clause they're: tiAwsera, and'l've .get
'em On, \ •
"gergetint," shouted "his IfOncir, rap
ping; violently, ,"stop th \ ak . lankusge
this coal* room."!
A erg dirty .ilpd igtiorunt bimoorat
cauni, in . (6 vote si a,tuwushiiv..of
gan. I . !Stiq one of: the Judi% offeriorhini
u ballot ;
• •'•t wish ' you would oblige byyot,ing
thia tieket,!!
"What kind
.of: 1 s Atekcsi 18' that. P.
he.
"Why 'Can't yiin teed the you
have tbere in your hand, 'which:yen are goine,to Vote'?" she aska •
"lin," Old be.. can't' !read -)st
said the litdy,. 4 "this. ballot
means Out you - are willing
.to let the Wo—,
men "as will as the men vote."
•
"is 'Mit it ?"_ r be replied. "Then.
don't want it ; 'the svomen don't. know
enooo
• A taufivilte Ea!oboist "bag ulAtOricaii
tealw.ooktails,": # l .lletaiagtim 'obtoblent,'
and 4 .t,gbarik's rifle whisky." T 4 firstolill
kill at eigt!t r uP4reitY.4,o, tbe ocioad at
nine lam and taut sta'tboui.
and."
TERMS :.2,..T*tr.:Dollars :Per'Vefix ` in' Advance
Xtome‘ fading
- THE SANG OF 'THE PEOPLE.
Tall na,,,pld and alive! hoarders, .
Tryon daril yont 'thoeghts aYow,'
Yen; whose tionds detusaded greenbacks,
Why do you &Mule theta" now ?
Did yon scorn the legal tender
When the nation 'gave you bonds,
Promises tc!, pay in greenbaclis4
Currency that now-you acorp
"catibitge•leiVes," fonsooiNion call;them,
"Wild est ineney, 4 "current lies,'!
'But you've made. And largely stolen,'
What you now so much despise. • •
baining poWer le robrand 'plunder,
With aliameleis iiank and 64)1d,
You struck out your honest contract ;
'And dcrondeAl•payin gold, ; •
. .
What iiimyOu for dead ihdltry;
You convert your paging coupons,,
illjtti a, Sbylocklreed, to gokt..
Cloud 4 do gather, hearts'binst etfler.
Want of food will -polo- the blow- ; '
Citre.you for.these, when n your Idols
Aro but gold and_eilvur now r
you'eoriPon-elippitig brokers •
Make the pOlitieluns•bow:i
But. tug ricc)rt.." in .their.minboUd,"
Will uphold the greenZwc,k4 now.
Therare needed f 'don't contract them ;
That .tion.lonor thern, avOta ;- •
'Waiting labor, wasted commerce;
They, demand the greenbacks now..
Rise up.PEßsEctift; theti defehiler: , •
With thy spirit Us•entla4 ;
- Bound the trumpet, macs your-legions,
• They ; will care rq greenback's how.—
.
, •
, exchange says that.,
o we are, fast becoming
auation of schemera 'to' live without work !
Our boys areiot learning trades: Our farm
ers' sons are 'crowding into chlea, looking kr
clerkships •and places in post offices ; hardly
, one American girl in a thousand will do house
work for wages, however urgent the need. 6o
we are - sending to Europe fur workmen, and
buying of her artizans millions of dollars worth
that We ought to make fdr ourselves.
Though-oar crop of:rascals 'are heavy we are
overrun with•lads that need •flagelation.
Olir women (unless deceived) wear European
fairies ; our men dry in prelim clothes.; the
toys that amuse our youngest children - have
reached 'us from over the 'sea.
Bence it is . thit we plunge 'ourselves deeper
and deeper into debt to the old•wOrld. •
We are like the farmer who hires his neigh
' bor's suns to cut bi,s hood; feedihis stock, and
run bi t errands, while hii sons lounge at the
!•
,grog shops, playing billiards, and then wonder
why, in spite of 'all 'his 'efforts, be sinks
•deeper into debt, till the sheriff cleans . hinfout
',and he starts west to:begiii 'again. •
.We must turn over a new 14f. • •
Our boys and girls must-be" taught to labor
by learning to do It efficiently. • 'Wannest turn •
out fewer profsiOrials and more artizans
well as food gTowers. ••• : •
'We inellejgr9W and fabricates wo millions
- iPer,eneum flair we imP l l; and reduce the for
eign debt that We have successfully. augmented
;year by year. ,
We must qualify our boys to erect and run
factoriei, rolJtng mills;tinrieritipieschine shops
etc: ; to
„open . and ' work mines, improve and
fashion. implen;teuts, 'and double: the present
,produce of their lather's fauna., : e
Bo shall We, stem the, tide of debt that sets
steadily against our' shores and cease to be
Iced and annoyed by hard,times. e
'MEN W-E. DON'T WANT TO MEET
; „The man who' grunts and gasps as he gob
bles up his soup, and at evcryother mOuttful
seems threatened with a choking fit.
The man who, having by tin •rtecident'h&ii:
thrown once your company, - makes hold to
.bawl; your name. out, and to shake your hand
profusely when you pass him fn the street.
The man . who,"pleading old school fellowship
which you have quite forgcitten, never meets
you' without trying to extort a- five pound note.
The num wlib volunteent his criticiam on,
your- new play or picture, and points but Ili
worst faults in presence'of yoUr wife. - •
; The man who artfully_ provokes you to play
a game pt billiards- with him, end ; though be
feigns to be' a novice, produces,his own chalk.
The man who can't sit at your table on any„
set occasion WithOUt getting on' his legs to'pro-
Pose some stupid toast. , '
The man who thlnkin you am •musical,
ho'ref you with his notions on the music of the
inture, ot which you know ns,little as the mus
k of the Spheres.
The man whiy-weark a whitihafia the win
ter, 'and - smokes a pipe ' when . walking, and,ac
epeta you aeold fallow" just as you are hoping
to make a good impression on some Well dress
ed lady friends. - -
The man who, knowing that : you,: doctor
.tice4 hien at table, iiuni the, talk SO, as to set
him talking doctor's shop. • ' '
The man who, with a look of trgent busi
twat, when you are la a bury,• takes boy by the
button-hole to tell yen a had Joke,: ,1:.-
,Tfuit - than who, silting just: behind:pot! at the
,opera; destroys half yoitr
,enjoymera l ,hy hum :
titln Izll the Hire:
' •
=II
The man , who makes remarks:'ori your per
,
Banal adornment, asks you arbere yod boy.your
1 4 11 NA-wan', and what. you -Fetid tar your dross
*lots, , • , •
s. •
•
The man who Lards Lis Wit with 11016orapt
or French and German alter his return from a
dontinental tont • '
The znisa - who •spc•iis your pleasure Id seeing
a - Uew, play- by applaucim' g in Wroog plows; and
netterlng in atone-whispers his comments on
the 7—
tha roan who, when y. .0
dinw back "alightly to apprect4te a ptepire,
coolly comes and. *tondo In !hint of you, and
then. recodint,:nlao trztada upon your took .
shenl4 be taught Ilia frequetit use
- Ai 00 4tstrong• expressive that
fl ein tweet, whit they shout:i express icy their
Soper piatusii •
iThatltillickin 'Olken 14 wilt' the milk 'only
go , es out. wltt; the sonl. , Panlbr,oontnicted in
infanay.disatipmir
.
ajelp aomehody worse oti Slum yonrialf; anti
you will reel thS ,soo are better off Mum you
(uncial.
t ,
2 \ *du Will pale->w gbOd atat teycvn
those aailous which you beanie turd h . hituc lh
, • -
INIMiI
BEI
- vispv,ar,y
„ •, . ,
'r`„
, 4 1
NY BEE
A FAMOUS DjAgdilD
• , .
One of the tineAt brilliants in, Amerma;.nnd
one with a romantle hiSiory;is now for sale at
njewelry store In Balt Lake clq The stone
is 1.R2 of a carat lighter than the Tiehmted
Tweed Diamond, but 'its cultlni la much'bet•
ter, audit is considered by experts to be more
-valuable. It weighs eight and a half carats
and is erectly half en inch in dlarnetet. It
was for many hundred' Years in the letbily of
an East India Prince. •
Tbis potentate presented it to the ei-Queen
Christiana. of Spain, -who presented It to her
daughter, ex-Queen Isabelle; on the 'Occasion of
her marriage. The latter was forced to sell it,
with many other diamonds, and Menlo Broth.
ens, of New York, bought ;it- at, an auction of
her diamonds, which was made irii,Locidon.
From this 'fire] it was purchased by a Bt.
Leta gentleman with about VlO,OOO worth of
other diamonds. He • was soon after offered
slll,,ooo o in gold for it by the American club of
NON York, but be refused to sell it. Subse
queialtit was sloleti from him while visiting
sit ` l3aratoga springs by thieve*, who'employed
*tiat is known as the umbrella,game. While
alighting from , th e ,can a man sprri an um
brella in his fiice, and as he started pack the
pin vas torn from hlsthirt boiOm. The trick
was so dexterously turned that the victim did
not discover his loss ; for several boors % . When,
however, lie' found imself' minus the wonder
ful, brilliant, he promptly telegraphed to the
daily papers of New York.City f olTeriag $.5,000'
teeter:cf; and no 'questions baked. ,In twenty
four hours his pin was restored, eel the thicycs ,
weriCricher the amount of thdriimPard.
• After this the samo gentleman went to' Salt
Lake-City, and traded big diamond for minink*
property valued at $22,000. , This:piper:lb*
Ettteka Zintic--developed well, and .; 4os,lucky
,speculator realized over $60,900 from his id
ves/tuent. '
The miner who received the valimble stone
got on a spree Chicago, and triere'lielda.Ved
draw-poker with some gambler4;' who, littei
they had.won all of his money, induced him to ,
bet
,against $23,000, Of count) he
lost.
A New York diamond shark; lookinf out tor
ha/pins, Made theman .. offer stna - e, but
it was retneed. Later, however,-thei telegraph
ed *6 New York their acceptance of 4is prepir
sltion. •• _
That 'telegram found, the man of diamondc.
at Salt Lake city, who then called on,Joslln
Park, of Salt Lake city, and offered thedla
mond as collateral for a "large sum of
which was advancki, and the' brillifuit Was:for;
warded by express from Chicago. A few weeks
after' the gentleman who bad .obtainedf:the
tiloney US a loan on the diamond Appeared ; and
was :wont to redeem the atone and take it,when
Joslin Lt' Park offered him $1,1)60 for his Oar.
gain,iwbich was accepted.
"ALL'S•WELL THAT ENDS WELL."
.
Truth son:retirees meets flction-fdee to fsee.. 7 -'-.
A long and well told story in One at obr most
popular Magazines has for its plot just•thEi lit
tie incident which is epittunized by , ; the St."
.Louis Repubizar4Ts : - •
Two old farmers met. in Court" year after
year, term after term ; they paid their 'surplus
earnitio to lawyers, and tbelidispatt Was neV-
Settlol.;lt'involved a strip of abotittenleet •
or which - had •beets used as a hum he••: .
!Weed their farms. It was now-abandoned as
sti road; and. each claimed it., Surreys Were
contradictory, and the courts coulduot de ide
wak the rightful owner. One day lately ,
one pf thd farmers missed ' his daughter Emma,
and the same day - the'ether lost his sod John.
They were gone, and, the trifeeencerwas Limit •
they had gone together, and neitherin sorrow
nor in anger. In a few clays tire father of,the
girl went to town to attend to ,the 9tetitl ,
Court hash*, and taking up a newspaper in
his lawyer's ".office,:fie read of his datiirilter s i
marriage Solis enemy's son. Be dropped the
paper Ind thought.: Telling the. lawyer Ire ,
would not do, anything. in regard to the suit *,,„
that day, ho went • home, thinking .as.howeet. ,
When he got hothe he acted,. De went to the
house of his enemy, vha iva,4 ill; and had not
been, out of chitin; since the
_ill'
of
his sett At first - the farmers stead fact+ tti ace
In profound silence. At length ,Emina's tattier
said ter the other : have eeme to settle the
dispute. Let, the children have the field .orte
either.side Of the lane, tied I will builA.th,ful a,,,
house." "And I will furnish 'il," returneethe
other; and the old men shook hands: The
fttrmers have &missed their lawytirs, trig chil
dren have returned home, and the 'hoesd 'is
building near, the long disputed line fence•
All will faithfully fulfill the contract, unil three •
families will live in harnaotty where, tyr,o did
nothing; but. quarrel. John and Eiuma habit .
told how 'they got acquainted, arid
feared; and ran awayto be at'peace. "'
BAD COOKING A SOCIAL cunis::
' The day perhaps villl come when even : the • ;.
jaiighters of the rich will not thlnk , lt benvalt
their dignity to learn how to make bread aud ,
pastry;loiv to 'roast a joint or cook a potato. 7
Now, it would seem that ibis was not a Very •
extended nor' difficult amount ot eblinary
knowledge to be required of a young . -..Sibman -
'who Is ready to ventureAtpob the sea ofgnatrl•
Many,' but it will, be iconsidered • quite,lame ,
enough to begin with; if we compare tit; hoes
ai in Which we get a potato or a light piece of 1 '
breftd with the number of households in . the
community.. It may beset down at once that,
you cannot get a well cooked
,potato, at any
fel The Iletiints VI the houses where peop , lif
would like to live well; and ktfow gooC. Cooking
when they see it, are, in nine cases but Of ten, '
under, no genuine discipline. The woman ot , •
the house does not know. or does not care. A " •
well cooked potato, put, on We table and eaten
Just et the proper time—and it does not exceed
three minutesi—ls something' with which Many
men, whose buteha bills' amount to handredfi"
a year, know nothing of. •
4.lllsol4othing which It tit Tilt° imPoitult
to understand,and yet which many peoplonev.,
er learn, that a good ,tacal depends sport cook'
lig and not upon coat. The pilot or the steak
Which it is impoialble to cook so as to be tad
er tcktiy, will in a few days bole pernxtiOn ;
a brollectstesk or chicken is as rare as theinu.
bers l'airtucket. Ninety=nine one hundredths •
of the mike, hired or wed, try everything
Which le simply to say that they spoil, it, Aso
think It IMpoisiblo (0' Injora sweat torn* ;.,
And yet ifb - ivilti3 easy to allow it to 'remain in ,
the water long enough to lose a great share of '
its sweetness, There is not only canto*, but
elute to good cooking. For the °Wiliam • male
person, a few things made palatable sofilce.—
The wife who knows how to cater to one
or two whims in new, and hosi to , roast,,e , -;
•
and boil, and make bread, may defy aid
Hinds, whether of an aced or inanitnated at
tracttyettess It might - be whlle s pertuspe '
to itlarltre bow it happens that the girls can
master music and tbe bingnagee and all sertaqt
accomplishments bat Akse;anabb) to bake or
bre:or, or bo il an Irish pots*
►:aa v:•.41!.
"1 , •" . '
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