The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, September 10, 1879, Image 1

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    Terms of Publication
The S:asrs:t Herald
m tortrlably.bt charged.
hxtntioa wlfl t dJtwatlnned aaUl aU
m.-P- I--" neglecting
".f. wbea becrtbr. olMt take oat
" -pen will be held able forthatubterlpUoe.
ttwr i
: Somerset neraui,
omersn, i n.
Th
t r
v r
LL O
ESTABLISHED, 18 3 7.
VOL. XXVIII. NO. 14.
SOMERSET, PA TEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1879.
WHOLE NO. 1470
J.TTORSEYL AT-LAW.
H- i-xuTF SCHEIJ ATTORICET ATLAW,
1 i Hoanty an i. Pension Agent, Smiriet,
TfiJSmmeiAbloea. jaa.11-11.
.?e. Utfim
' Tl-u I HUATTOKKET ATiAW.SOM-
1 0B wlu prnptJ "W"1 K u tDr
t) snt. ,,!im Mouey advanced on oolieotion
" tu liim. Money auTano.
"'"umof i Mammoth BttUdlpf
vv. - .
L'U B AlfoKNETAT LAW,
h Somerset. Pa
. WW Al ft tea
I A- - , .i-,.rartle Ol w u siun
j5JT5, ETC.
NEW
. ..nlEir
I Mir-"1' BuHdlng.
:T. HAT, ATTVRl ET AT LAW
,-j. tale, bomereei, -.-"
V .-"Vv,- Somerset, Pt, wiU practice la Sum.
" . ad'oimog eountiee. AU butlness en-
JJJaia the prPUJ atteadaa
f,,u0 tWMEU ATTCKNET AT LAW,
..Vliu, hi on In Somerset end adjoining eona-
SfwRl Tpn.oil-u-i "J adeUty.
jviallw:-
Offioe la Mam-
Lb. It TO-lT
r AMES L. PUG II,
V ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. Mi.Pt. Office, Mammoth Block, ap stairs.
!" Mult ls St. Collections made, -
-ol Ullei tmiaed, auJ aU lal but.
.ueudTj wwii prumplne. andfldemy.
itiyi
F.
JK,KStAKlTORXEVATLAW,
Sumcnet, Pa.
It L. iiomeroet. Pa., will rtv. prompt attn.
btcU'tufuieM entruud to ha car. tn Someraat
)u4 ti a ijuiniog coonUM. OOiea In Printing
bni Ki.
TOUX U. SCOTT,
ATTOKSEY AT LAW.
Ciofrvt Pa. ttti In Mammoth Bkwk. AU
lwnM cntnintKl to hit ear attended to with
pMBpuieM and aieUUf.
S EXDSLET,
AiluUNET ATLAW.
bumenct, P
.K.FIBUTH A RVPPEL. ATTORNEYS AT
(, L. All baainess entnuted U llielrcar. will
rdUy and punctually attended to.
urrua-un Main CM tireel, opattt the
Somerset County Bank
CHARLES J. HARRISON,
CoMhler end Manager,
UollacOoej mtda 1b tU paru oftbtCaitM BUUM.
Uhuvn aodertU. Batter and other cheek col
lected and cubed. Eastern and Weetern exchange
alwajt on hand. Remittance, made with prompt
aeea. Aosouu eaUdted.
r true, d eel ring te parchaM V. 8. 4 PES
CEXT. FCNDED LOAN, eaa be accommo
dated at thli Bank. The euponi are prepaid fat
denomination! of M, VV, MO and 1.00X
J a Bicu.
LA Itl K. IC1
Apts for Fire anl H Iisiiraiice,
JOHN HICKS tSc SON,
SOMERSET. I'A..
And Real Estate Brokers,
ESTABLISHED.1850. V
Pereosi who deelre to nil, bay or exchange prop
erty, or lor rent will find It te their advanlaire to
retrltter the description therent at nerharveU
madennlew uAd or renlcl. Real Mtate buatlM
generallj will be promptly attended to.
angit.
CHARLES C. ORTON'S
TOBACCO STORE.
J.
O. OGLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Sonenet. Pa. Profetalonai baptneee entrated
M mj care attended Ui with promptnew and Odelily.
VLKKKNfc "LIKKN, ATTtiRSEYS AT
V LAW. All l-09Uie entnuted to their care
till br lit and punctually attended to.
orrn't-Li itrri cluck. Ipstairs.
gCKVEYIXG,
Writing Deeds, &c,
A ct us ibort notice.
a"Eia!ra at Caaclr A Oo l Store,
C. F. WALKER.
rnrsiciAxs.
E. M. KIMMELL & SON
I their professional errvleef to the ettl
itucf' S-wraet and Ticinity. One ol the mnv
hrr i4 tM tnn can at all tlnie. anlmf proreul.
aii; ntuN, ue louno at tueir omce, on Main t.
eaM m u in amona.
DK. I. a. suLL.r-K nat permanently located
it Berlin for tbe practice of hit prcwaeioa.
Offiotoj'p.it t Larto. a nualnger't (tore.
tpt.u, ",Al.
D.
' urtiiw u the eliuent of tkomenet and ricln-
t'Sct in retioenot, one door weat ef th. Bar-
mi Home.
UP.
CtiLLINS. DENTIST. Someraec
Omce la t'tfebeer e Block, ap attire.
sin be aa at til timet be kmnd prepared to do
l,. cisuf 14 work, racnat niung, revniaiing.es
nKuu. ac Artincial teeth ui all kiadt, and ol
tatbenBaiertaUatenod. Operatlunt warranted.
JJR. A. G. MILLER
rnrsiciAxs suxgeox.
Ed rrnfTu to South Bend, Indiana, where he
as cR'uitcd dj letter or otherwise.
D
R G. B. MASTERS
um Irtcateu in Somertft for the practice of hit
tmon. and lender hit pmteMlxial eenhet to
n mwtfi um and forroo inline eonnuy ; omce la
tmv'.mtTwct ywcupied by lr. Jiiiler reaidence
uni ur, if urove.
Apru a
Dr. W. F. FUNDESBERO,
Late Resident Surgeon.
o Tort Ejeani Ear Mrmarj,
bated temarertly ia the
1? cf CTlSISLArS, lThad
iisIICLrSTTI treataert cf all
L-uks f 9 Eje ari lar, isdui-
iis d tie 27x3 azi Thnat
ee, Sa, M Kowtk Owtre Street
iUtJU.
DEXTISTS.
JOEX BILLS,
DENTIST.
tet ObSroU A KtTi new balMmg.
KalnCroai Street,
al Sn.t.Pa.
"WT. COLLINS,
D EXT 1ST,
Catebeer A Frettc', ttora, Somenet,
law nrttfn yean I hare greatly re
te pnree of artificial teeth In thii place.
l"nt tacreadng dwasd forteMh hat ta-
t eu enlarge bit (adUttee thai 1 eaa
r4n of teeth at lower pnraa than yoa
J-er. tia t any ether place la rhie oowntrr
a good eet of teeth fur en, aai if
"Kpavt te any perwa aaMBg my Ihuaaaadt
; tT" m lhB or th. adjouung euoatleethat
" ieuir utat It Dot gITing good tat.
rrf-"? eaa eaii a me at any Ume
Ml
and get
Cltiieni and Tint torn will find It to their Intereat
and oouiijrt to buy Cigan and Tobacco at my
tore.
1 beli.-re I can nnderffrll any eatabltahnient In
thec4inty, and am certain that rur tuvk can
not ! excelled In qntllty. Cheroott and elgar
cttc for beginners In the practice ol cmoking, and
Toldet and Piiwe li-r thote aocuftomed to nar-
cotioa. are kept on hand: Very choice brand, of
Chewing Tobaone and Cigart have just been re
reired and are ditqxiaed of at let prices then hare
been beard of ilnce the war began. A choice lot
ol Pl)eoo hand. Theleet Flue Cut tnthemarkc
u tola oyer my counter.
CALL AT THE SIGN OF THE
XBAttLT TO LATE.
r I wu left h orphtn at tbe age of
four, but wu brought op by a kind
aunt and uncle. My childhood paw
ed merrily enough, until I wu about
eight, when my uncle, hearing of the
Australian gold Gelds, determined to
seek a fortune abroad, instead of
toiling for a mere pittance at bis
natire home.
So I was transferred to a family by
tbe name cf Graham. They were
middle-class, plain, homely people
working goldsmiths, in fact, and lir-
ed in Northampton Square, Clerken-
well.
They had but one child, a daughter,
a T i 1 a i I " -
n m m o n i .hit w n ri nninv iiniv t r rnn i w m .
" a -v aon. so tar as I could see.
years younger tban myself, we be- M Beemed the Blme
the villain bad remored the ladder,
Simon Rail had elcaped to cover,
All the settlement was alarmed,
and search made, bat he was not
found until afterward.
Well, three years more of bard
work made me a rich man, and Tom
and I reached Melbourne, and sailed
with hope, and lore and ioy for
England's bappy shores.
When I reached home no one
would have known me with or
beard and peculiar attire half set
tler, half nautical I need not tell
yoa how eagerly I sought out No
Northampton square. It bad all
seemed the same. Seven rears and
bait bad rerr little altered Lon
Yes, it
reached
believe it Bat I waited two long,
weary years, And then father said he
was certain that it was true, and it
would make bin bappy if I would
if " , - v.
ITer tears explained the rest
Several lu Peetle.
came great irienas. it was natural jjer j,0QBe
ami mat as 1 grew up uu wem very rinm Airtr .nil n.o-W.d
Ji . . 1 trill I " - J
prouaij out w earn mj lew Buunii thonght I, as I gszed ap at the din
i 11 a . . 1 oj w -
snouia learu 10 love my mue piav- -Ft.!n fK.t T.;il Mnnni K- .
AVArrthifl. WA11M lsifslr K-iKfn mnA
f! i.mti rr. n, n nn r .nl n llin, t, m n 1 O
vui.uiiioi.iiui ncu. vu tuu. u'r- i in '.rhiiu Ih.e han mn..il
n. t ... ...j T.?ii. r.r.-- r- -
r;u" '"""v ""v II li knock and see."
seventeen years of age, and then a
communication from my ancle in
Australia informed me they had a
capital opening for me.
I wa.i loth to leave Lilly ; yet, as I
So I gave the door a series of load
raps, jost to enhance its wakeful
ness.
"Well, sir, what is it Jn
It was an old. dirty-lookinir wo
wu uuiuk very .uuiuereut.y, auu u.u maQ tbtt fc M sbe- baf d
hfiapfi rtt cii.h r tar. 11 fAftnnoa mftrnniPati I . . '
t. , I " w
w 1 I 4W fuv JtjBiuiO ItT O UUV Dklll.
geuc men, i aamoon euougu cour- "Live here f bless rer. no I They
am nna lav t a f a! i than ItPAhtmA ann I ..... "
6 i- .i t n i j . i. rencb tolksnow."
poor little Lilly I was determined to ..RiK v ..m t ,nj i ki:..
. a . fmtvt A. HUM A UVIIHTV
go w AUairaiia. llooked dreadful!- tnirrr aathnno-h I
a num. ueirt lurgvv uij pttrnii tl flnn.k. ,k ,;v.. . V,.
Blackwell Pier. I shall never forget -,-k
T ?ll r
my prewy uu liuv cung.ng io my y rich , ,jed fc d t ,d
neck, and sobbing aloud, and implor-1.--.:. ..,. ,j
.6 w , -'-B6""5 tb door wider wben sbe found my
between the influence of love and en- K,lllrw, : i. V
Ltuotof
PMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Daniel L. Shaffer, late of Shade Twp.
deceased.
Letter of administration oa the abort estate
haring been granted to the andersigned by tbe
pr)ieranthority. notlc it hereby given to the
inaeiiteo hi it to mace immemate payment, and
those faanngclalms atralnst It to uretent them
daly aatheoticatad for settlement, at the residence
ot aaid deceased, oa Friday the 28th day of Sep-
bcnauer, ibv.
ruilr F. SHAFFER,
Aug. 13 AdmiulF trator.
SELLERS' LITER FILLS
Have been tbe tlmtulard rcwrfy for the rare of
Liter '-atnplaltita, MII vewraa, I'.rer
mm A, Kick A-traaaclie, and all 1e
rantieucuU uf the stomach and liver I or over Jtfly
tvers. tteaa tuif : "sellers' Liner ruu CMrrt
me of an attack ot Liver complaint or eight years'
standing." Wm. Kvans, Jollel. lUa Price. 1L
cu. a bog. R. E. Sellers sl t propr't- Pitts-
iarg, r a. mu oy an uraggists.
"VfOTICE.
Vh
her win be a meeting of tbe Stockholder,
of the Kavage Fire Hruk Co- at their omoe.
Kevstiine Junction. rVHOOTtet toontv. Pa., oa
Tuesday. Keptembcr Itth. lira, at 1 o'clock, p.
lor the partkiee ot electing etheera for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of tack other baslsess
at may aume neiora tnem.
JASrtil BL. rutTLK,
-T St Bee'y.
t
) serving
' hair. Fudet
J gray hair it I
y restored
Ayer's
Hair Yiaoi
For restoring Cray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color,
A dressing
which in at once
agreeable,
health v, aud ef
fectual for pre-
the
r i yi uj huh it 9wm
Cy A mtnrtJ In ill
if1 original color.
trith the plots and redness of youth.
This hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, cured ly iU use. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for uselulness
ir this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
iv ill keep it clean aud vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or tailing ofl, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dve, it does not soil white cambric,
and vet lasts loni on the hair, rnvinj
it a rich, glossylustre and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co.,
Practical and Analytical Cbcmleu,
LOWELL, MASS.
HOTELS.
J)UM0XD HOTEL.
STOTSTOWX PA.
J;'-" ttd we'l known hoase hat lately
and newly reB'.ted. wlU ail new
4J lurmtare. whka hat made ft a very
kmu'l Place lor tbe traveling pabUc
Ik tT,"" '""seta But k swrpaamd. ail be-
tiaas. w,ui . Urg, pabiic haU attached
i 4 Ho large and nweny stabling,
tu. uL b"r,!ng eaa be had at the fewest put-
day or meal.
SAMUEL CUSTER, Prop.
S . E. tor. Irtaaaowd,
- fttoyttowB. Pa.
DAVIS BROS .
Bnl, Sign and Fresco
PAINTERS.
a BOIVTH gaaraateed. : a day
- ewoe if im anoastnoaa.
apnatatareqaited; w. wid start
7m Mm Tri i Imm ,,1 Ma
. eiee. The work is lia-bt tad
nht at.
lUtead
tfcemtetvee.
B""art laymgap large amoM
s
arinw aiaa. The work I ligh
'Wa!tl,J, " tnyoBeeaa-gt. rWl
aiiIl? tbtt aottre WU
, "J1" t enee and tee for themt
ta-;.?.""n4 urtu free. Kow kt ta
terprise, trying not to be a coward,
when I felt already that I was sure'
ly one.
It was in rain I tried to cheer ber.
I think I did not look so very com-
foning, though, if I remember rightly,
I recollect saying:
"Never mind, Lilly darling, I shall
return one day and make yoa a grand
lady. I ebau be sure to succeed, and
shall return and make vou bappy."
My tears, I knew, were threaten
ing to bteak tte feeble barriers that
held them back, and when she 6aid :
"Ah I but suppose you never do
return I shall break my heart, Rob
ert !"
Why, then I do think I did shed a
tear or so, only to keep ber company.
At last tbe boat pushed oil, and
business was so simple. Yes, rich
and through some gentleman who
started old Graham in business some
months ago ! The old 'ouee 'as bin
to let ever since they left ten months
ago. Live why, let me see some
where near Reading, I think a little
village called D . Bat that's
not the shop. The shop's in town
somewhere. A stationer's I've beard
say, and"
"Thank yon, thank you. that will
do ! Here's a trifle to drink success
to my search."
I managed to get away at Ist, and
was soon being conveved over the
lines of tbe Southwestern Railway to
heading
It was a lovely afternoon when I
entered the little village of D
Mrs. Graham good, kind old soul BOon P' little cottage to wbich
still kept ber arms around Lilly, as I,Lad directed, half-hidden from
she waved her final adieu to her or- e roaa Dy a row or poplar trees,
phan protege. Md 11 w" wil" Ter7 ,lU,e hesitation
I arrived at last at Melbourne. I ' Tv 1 u w,e
went miles overland, and at last frln. i. i lT
. V .l -,!', . l mo uiauauis wctej uul UUk a ri-
. J J . - I nlain1 that I via a Frionri cf th. ram.
hail .r.y ltniv Kc.n friAr. .r. I fAnnfl r ,i
"""R v ' " 11. L.J .. . I
life In Australia lees eaev than I had . l"u wmj "prcBS"
anticipated. I stayed with bim fora J . "
litUe time until I took a dislike to This gained me the desired "open
farming for that was what my un- W8me na 1 was soon uabered into
cle had made most of his moaey at jlhe ,ittla Pr, Tea,- this was LO-
and joined a party of young fellows ' " &eu aroaua me as
suiting for anew gold field farther l"uuu B lB "crea precinc.
up the countrr. i sum, uuy tpgv, Aamyeyeawan-
Three years passed slowly awar, ucrr ruuuu tuo Bweeuy sceuiea ui-
and I began to get along much bet-l,e Por, tney rested at last on some
ter, and bad eent many a nugget to I milliner boxes that lay upon the Uble.
Melbourne. I had only received one BOCO ie ,B J youm,
dear cherished letter from Lilly, nd knew lhen contain tbe appur
written on her eighteenth birthdar, tenaocea of marriage garments.
and sending me a lock of ber pretty 1M 1 rM1 . mJ Lilly's name
chestnut hair; yet I thoajrht I bad on them, I lifted the lids slightly,
no cause to fear, as I knew that alM ! nT t were too true ;
writing letters does not give young Tb.e7 ere b"dal decorations of
ladies half tbe joy of receiving them, Lilly Graham.
and I wrote often enough. II could only just manage to recov-
Well, time went on. I bad found ler my sell as n open carriage drove
a staunch, true friend about my owd up to the garden gate. I could not
age, and we were me orotners. we see tnem aiignt, out i soon saw an
alwavs worked together, and when old lady and gentlemao whom I rec-
we had been out four rears aod a ogmzed as Mr. and Mrs. Graham,
half, Tom Thompson for that was and then I saw the dear face of Lilly
i . . a t . a w
lnv. no anil hrini n. .!.. f oniy a steward ior tnese tilings and
... . . " . . 1 that ha tf as
. u i. uu rw ma
his ample
tha l.nrA "
I UW A.UI u.
"Oh, yes," he said, "I am ia
habit of giving more or less."
I suspected it was Ies3 rather tban
the
our trials just in ' time to be happy,"
and when lorn was married, be
said : I
"Yes, Bob, sad it was yoa who
tacgbt me to Believe in woman's
faith anrl iv-instali-v and T c. nnc.t
feel quite happy Until I own a part more: Md M'. for .th PQrPe' teat-
of my happiness', due alone to you. 'I 100 man- 1 aBKea wnat Be Ea
After a few moments thought, be
said
"There was a man here who want
ed to pat a Bible into every boose
where there was not one : I don't
the name oi my youthful
and I were getting rich.
I knew that I was nearer home,
and more likely to gain my dear lit
tle Lilly every month I worked : but
I was also aware of the desperate
crimes and terrible deeds that were
being committed around as by ran
trers and other villains. I knew that
friend saw it to notice it was pale, tbin
and sad saw it to quickly tell that
even prosperity, and perhaps the pros
pect of an advantageous marriage,
bad not made her look better than
the merry, laughing-eyed little maiden
of sweet seventeen.
And then'I saw a gentleman, tall
at d well-dressed, with his back to-
our reputation was as daacerois as ward me, giving some directions to
gratifying; and so it was; perbaps tne coaebman More tnan tbis l
should not mention tbe incident, as coma not see. Tor tbe old couple bad
it seems to prolong a part cl tbe entered tne parior.
story that needs most brevity, bat, "Ob, Mr. and Mrs. Graham," I
as it bears directly upan tbe ultima- said, eagerly, do yoa not recognize
tarn of the tale, 1 shall trespass upon me J"
your kindness to give it in full. I "I really haven't the honor," some
one night Tom and 1 bad retired wnat stimy replied tne old gentle-
to the bed-room we bad built above! man.
the basement of our little house, and! "What I not koow Bob Phillips,
was already dozing, while Tom, that went to Australia eight years
having carefully seen to the revo!-agor"
vers, (tor l need not ten you now -xod rmuips i gooauoa: -necessarv
they are in a country! This last was ottered by the tall
here justice is obtained ia such a gentleman, in a tone of undisguised
rough and ready manner), was also surprise.
yielding to the drowsy god, when we My name bad seemed to create a
fancied we heard something more in raried impression spon them ail The
the room below. little old gentleman looked petrified,
Both were ooicklr. thoueh silently. wW Urabam appeared tngbt
The Only Kzzm Kenedy
TaT ACTS XT Til AM Till OS
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
snd the KIDNEYS.
Tlis tcm.hitxl A-a giv H voKifaful
pmetrlor-rjcdj.i:'.
Whv are wo Cick?
ey
Jiccau e1 Oust frtat grjwn
ctsj dtrntJ or tJrpid, endp ispwvi ABr
mrt llrtfvrt fared itte i.U Ibod Ouit fcWJ
IterpeLtdnjlaraJy.
n-HirAicil
CX'CES
aUU4laAMi PI LEA, COXfiTIFaTIOX,
kidmi coiriAJTa, raisiaT pis.
USES, rEXHK W1AK5ESSES.
lit jttvora hsosdeks,
a CO' fr- v.' f that erfans su.
J dinatt.
mm tl STrT t!t::ai r:c tad araeat SSI
hry a. tormeaVd lt& PI let a rd CawUipatlaa
Whr frlehtew avega-areevea arji
hrhy oadara a. news kcaaaeAet and aleslaaJ
BigBtl
X K I D t Y-W'O KT m4 rrjait ta Smtt.
f.um toy. teynMbil nMKBBaad tag
i- . w l.tjmi
on tbe alert, ior we anew, mat
though not much, me had still some
gold that had not been despatched to
Melbourne. e knew tbat some
body, acquainted with its hiding
place, had. escaping oar notice, se
creted himself in oar cabin to gain
possession of it.
When we heard bim more again,
and, as we correctly thought, be bad
gained oar bidden nag gets, we
crawled silently to the bole tbat gave
entry to oar little bed-room, and
looked down.
ATI was dark, jet we could see tbe
dim outline of a man moving hither
and thither, as though he knew every
inch of the ground he trod. Now,
we knew be would be certain to car
ry arma and so we had to be ex
ceedingly cautious.
Tom coolly placed an old for bat
on a stick he had beside bim, and
hang it over the bole, shooting as be
did o r-
-Who's there ?"
We received no answer, bat
thooght we saw the figure move near
er to tbe cabin.
"Answer," continued Tom waring
tbe old fur hat, "answer, or 111
fire!" - - :
Bat Tom bad no time to do any
thing of the kind, for the rascal Ired
directly, and I, looking through a
chink in tbe rongh and divided floor
ing, saw and recognized tne thief as
one to whom Tcm and I bad been tbe
beat of friends. It was Simon Rail,
a man whote reputation bad been of
late far from satisfactory. ';
Tom and I went nnhart, and ere
we could get down, for we noticed
ened and presently broke oat tragic
ally:
"Robert Phillips 1 risen from bis
gravel". . -. ;
"Risen from bis grave?" said I,
growing still more confosed and sur
prised at this unexpected turn of af
fairs. "Yea, air, from his grave," said Mr.
Markham ; "yes, sir, it is co use cf
yonr trying to pass yourself off as
tbat young man. - He bas been dead
these three years ; I was present at
his funeral myself."
"Indeed," aaid I, smiling, but al
most chilling Mr. Markham to death
with tbe acrutinizing glance I gave
him. r. Ah ! 1 recollect seeing yoa in
Australia, I think."
- "Yon are an impostor, and I shall
be forced to turn yoa oat of tbe
bouse if yoa do not instantly de
part." "Very fine words, Mr. Simon Rail,
alias Markhaaa. I shall tarn yoa oat
instead thief, would-be murderer,
and doable-dyed villain."
Amid tbe screams f the servants
and Mrs. Graham, and not heeding
tbe feeble expostulations of tbe old
gentleman, we closed and straggled
to tbe passage. Here, with little
muscular exertion snd ' with a well
directed Mow between the eyes, I
toon threw Mr. Markham (as be
called himself) senseless in the ball,
fast as Lilly, searing my voice she
bad sot forgotten it ; she did not care,
rea if it was my ghest, or if I bad
come for s transitory stay from the
other world came snd threw herself
into my arms, exclaiming :
- "Oh my own Robert I I did not
Near me, in the narlem train,
few days ago, was seated the Rer.
Dr. Smith, and as we sped past sweet
i country homes and smiling farms, we
knew what she meant, Tand drew her c " wBetDer a Wl008 lBlBSa.
fondly to my Heart, and said ; euvt oi uicao
I knew tab won d nnt fortet mn W' STo e some oi bis
Lillw. Timrich.no. and rnrw nn. pe" experience in tbis connec
lika rfa.il oh ? . Tint I w,iTI net ate. tlOn.
Icnger at present, darling. I will ..No.t '?a?..a0 be .w" on h'8 WJ to
hasten to prove to you what a toor-H""" l. lneTrl. when be was re-
ouirh rascal ro, were near marrvinir. qnr.ea to tarn aside rrom tbo direct
- o i A .i;..t i . . ,
I shall sond ainu nn. ti lnnlr af,.. wuiw HI ouuuiy a linio CUUrCU iOr lUO
" . a.kv.ii, tT .v . -, t
yoar safety, and take that rascal ""'i iuvWiriuK tuu voe mw oi
a war from too." ume Bao mney. un Monday morn-
- ' I 1 It. L . I J I . , , -
The rascal did not move. I had ,ue m"a wuo ua Jnuucea mm to
taken all tbe 'Markham' nnt nf him come, said
so, without much notice of the terror-
stricken Mr. and Mrs. Graham, but
taking one long, fond kiss from the
"What do
preaching?"
My friend replied that
you charge, sir, for
be never
dear lips of Lilly, I departed hastily fLrKed toJ preaching the gospel, bat
irom tne noose, w p"r" iu bw tuej
I bad determined to give this epi- fonld ffor.d. ?? ma tbeB inquired
Bod a fit dtiMnsmsst and t ik;nv D0W cn it baa cost bim thus to
yoa will admit I did so. when I tell ta.n aaid 10 Preach tor them instead
yoa 1 went to (he authorities of tbe f Koin? dlect-. M fr!end sid one
parish and toldr them not to let the
marriage take place next day fas
mat was tne .date fixed for it)opon
any account.
After doing this I went to London,
and there met Tom, and told him I
had found tbe robber of our nuggets
nearly robbing me or my most golden
treasure in life. Tom and I next
dollar and thirty-five cents. The
countryman took out his pocket-book
and selected a two dollar bilL He
looked at it a moment, then replaced
it in the pocket-book. He next took
out a one dollar bill and banded it to
him.' Fambliog in his pocket among
a qiantity of coin, my friend feared
tbat tbe man was going to give him
of his sons were there, snd so be
could not accommodate him. How
ever, Mr. C. applied to several cler
gymen wbo were in the bote), and
finally secured s preacher for the va
cant church. After preaching twice
Am ! laejalrer.
Of
' A western paper tells the story
bow a city drummer met his match in
a little country girl :
She was a sweet, shy, innocent tit
on Sabbath, on Monday morning the Ue jm? mald.M od ,lie V0
miniatjie a.r.ri hv tfca- ma wrhn wimvum iiuiticu 19 bub bicuuuu iu
had engaged him, "Well, what is the to the sWoc-ry store where city drum
damare 1 " I , The nreacher reDlitid '"8
, - - AT
The clerk knew her, and while he
did op her parcel of tea he asked her
it sne wasn't airaid to waix borne so
late al night.
bbe asked tbe clerk nervously it it
was so very late.
W ben be assured ber tbat it was
but 9 o'clock, she took op the parcel
and bnrried away.
The city drummer, looking on
walk
morning found out that Simon Rail thirty-fire pennies; so he said prompt-
bad come to England, sfter the rob- ,J' ,
berr. fonnd mrfriands rmortrt mvl i oo bad belter let me contribute
death (which mr neglect in not writ- the thirty-five cents, sir."
ino aergftd tn rTohnrafa nhtarnorf aul1 yOUr8eir," Was tne BOSH'S SO
a place of trust upon false r'epresenta- Bwlr' 3 08 carefully buttoned up bia
uons. and nnalir made tbe acanaint- p"-
. . 1 w
ance of the Grahams, to complete his
villainies by marrymg my betrothed.
v e round also tbat bis employers
bad tbat morning discovered tbey
were 1,000 short, and had dispatch
ed two detectives to find Mr. Mark
ham.
wen, after all, wben 1 come to
ook back to it, and think bow I went
down next day, how tbey told me all
about the deception of that rascal,
how I paid back the 200 to Rail's
employers that be had advanced to
tbe Grahams; when I was once more
V.fA . m . m
i triea to account ior tbe man's
contemptible meanness by sayine he
mignt be poor, or represented a poor
cnurcu.
l tDiai not," be said ; "but, any
way, I can tell yon as good a scory of
a covetous rich, man :
Many years ago I was sent out
West to represent one of tbe great
Missionary Hoards of our Church and
to make collections. A meeting was
to D beid one evening in a town nine
miles from where I nad been staying
A farmer agreed to drive me over in
recognized as' tbe true, genuine Bob hia bu-. the way I learned
i biuips; wbrl tbe viliam was sent
back to the scent of his first exploits
lor several years at ber Majesty s ex
pene.
When Tom came down with his
ong-loved Alice, I said to hiini 'Ah.
it is not our doing, Tom, it is God's
ver watchful care that tests us.
many particulars of tbe man's history.
ue was a member ot tbe church :
owned seven hundred acres of land ;
bad seventy borses, and cattle and
sbeep almost beyond enumeration.
As near as I could ascertain be was
worth $100,000. I said to him I
hoped he remembered that he was
careful to contribute of
means to the treasury of
ntlalma ii
r
Via tsewrslav
Having got a tremendous "bead"
of water at their disposal br the com-
etion of tbe ditcb. stamp-mills were
built far telow in the valleys, at know what the Societv waa eaTid
points suitable to the best diggings, -I suggested that it. was the Bible
ana tney were ready to begin opera- Societv probably."
Uons upon the new system. The "Well, whatever it was. I irave the
a a T I T Tl a. a I . .. '
cuumg usT.Dg Dceo cpeoca u ice m-va a doiltvr7
V. m. S- AL t. .11 . ! T I ..ft m .
utuw ui iuo bui. m reservoir iscon-i uow ions: atro was tbatr" I in
structed, in wbicn tbe water Irom tbe quired.
ditcb is allowed to accumulate to tbe He seemed ia deep thought for
amount oi inoueanos ot canons, some time, and then said f
V ' I T -
bence a aide ditch, controlled by "As near as I can recall, it is niirh
uugugaies, leaoa io me upper eage oi on to nine rears atro."
tbe cutung. "And have yoa been starving yonr
xrom tne mine downward a cban- soul all these nine vears on that do!
l . . a . I .
neiis arranged, as precipitous esilarr"
pveaiuie, teaaiug airectiy to tne stamp- "un, no," said be ; "1 have given
mill, where a room is open to its en
trance. If now a torrent should sud
denly be poured into the cutting,
away up there on the edge of the
mountain, which seems almost to
over-bang yon, it la evident tbat all
tbe loose material woold be swept out
and eent headlong downward to the
bottom of tbe hill. What a natural
freshet would accomplish by accident j
ia precisely what tbe miners do bv
artifice. Tbey dig away all day at
the loose soil and easily disintegrat
ed reck, break op the larger frag
ments into smaller pieces, and strew!
everything, good, bal and indifferent,!
in a careless pile on tbe floor of the
cut Then at sundown they gather
np their tools, climb oat of tbe dig
gings, and open tbe gates of tbe res
ervoir. A torrent sweeps throuzh
the mine, cleans out every loose rock
and fragment of dust, and hurls it
down into tbe mill, where a rack
catches all the coarse material and
lets tbe water drain through into the
much-tortured laboola. The whole
product of tbe day's excavation bas
been deposited on tbe floor of the
mill, half a mile away, ready to be
shoveled under tbe stamps, which
chew on it all night, and it bas not
cost a penny for transportation.
Why the Bay was -EeBBleeJ. .
A big newsboy was yesterday don-
bled over a bench at tbe City Hall
Market, too sick to move and too dis
couraged to care what became of
him. Two or three of tbe motherly
market women fixed bim op doses ot
pepper, and wben be was a little bet
ter one of tbem said :
Boy, yoa want to let tat vest ap
es alone !"
"Harvest apples?" he sneered
do yoa think eight or nine harvest
apples could doable op a boy like
me?"
"I saw yoa eating cherries," put in
second woman.
"I know yoa did ; bat ain't I used
to cherries? Humph! Whv. I'm
fiftr time as big as a quart of cher
ries."
"And he bought two cucumbers off
my stand an boor ago !" squeaked s
little black-eyed weman. .
let, I did," answered the boy,
bat tbey didn't make only a month
faL T'other night I est ten all at once
and they didn't hurt me s bit,"
"And I saw bim eat tomatoes and
turnips ," solemnly remarked a tall
man witn green glasses on.
S'posin' yon did 1" wailed the boy
as the eolie got a fresh grip, "wasn't
tomaters snd tornip made to eat f
JJontyoo folks want to give a bor a
show to git along ? I tell ye it's this
here storm wbst effects me, snd if yon
women bsd any mercy on me you'd
bring me some plums and greenhorn
and bologna and s dish of ice cream
to take the pepper taste ont of my
month !"
to other things.
What other things, and how
much ?" I inquired.
Tbis seemed to stump him for a
moment, but, after a pause, he
said :
Well, some lime ago, tbey put a
new fence around the parsonage, and
subscribed Cfty cents to it. and
when tbe fence was finished they
were five cents short, and I gave tbat
too."
After a good hearty laugh at the
man's story, I said :
Bat I have known mean minis
ters, too," and cited the following
case:
A well-known publisher once told
me tbat having issued tbe life or a
celebrated divine, he invited the min
isters of an ecclesiastical body- then
in session to call at his place and re
ceive a complimentary copy of the
book. Nearly the whole number
availed themselves of this kind offer.
One clergyman, after getting bis book,
turned to the gentleman who waited
on him, and said :
"I am greatlv obliged to yoa for
this, bat, to tell the troth, I bought
copy of this memoir the day before
tbis kind offer was made ; now, I
wish yoa woald exchange this copy
for some other book."
The exchange was made.
"One of the closest men T ever
knew," I continued, "was Mr. H.,
who made an arrangement with his
milkman to receive one cent's worth
of milk each morning. When this
arrangement had been in operation
for some time, Mr. M. met - the milk
man one day, and said: : - -
"I sm much obliged to yon for the
arrangement about the milk, bat the
fact is we hardly need a cent's worth
of milk every day. If yoa woald
leave as a half cent's worth every
morning, snd collect one cent on al
ternate days, it would suit as better."
Tbe milkman declined splitting tbe
cent ,
On another occasion Mr. M. wa in
a railway train. By Lis side sat a
stranger and both were reading the
morning paper. After a time the
stranger said : ' -
"As we bsve read oar papers, sop
pose we exchange."
To which Mr. M. replied: "J
woold be glad to exchange with yoa,
bat tbe trade would hardly be a fair
one, yoa baring paid only three cents
for your paper while 1 paid fonr for
mine." ,
The stranger took from his pocket
a nickle, and depositing it on Mr. M.'s
knee, the exchange was satisfactorily
adjusted.
"When a friend of mine, Mr. C
waa at Saratoga, some years ago,"
said Dr. Smith, "a man cams in from
the country to look for a preacher for
the coming Sabbath. Mr. C. had two
sons in the ministry, and so the nan
naturally applied to him ; bat neither
thst bs hoped no dsmsge was done
He wss then asked wbst ha charged
tor preaching, lie said be never
made any charge.
Well, then, what did it cost to get
here J"
I paid seventr cents to come, and
I suppose tbat it will cost the same
to return, making $1 40.
Than man tfwlr Ant rt fwa n1raf
a two dollar bill, saying as be handed tb',?ht to h,im,elf : ,
it to bim: "It is really too bad for
"Never mind the change."
On bis return to Saratoga the min
later tola bis experience to a compa
ny of bis reuow ministers on the oi-
azza.
They at ones'. said :
"N ow yoa and Mr. C. are part
ners in tbis transaction, ana as yoa
bare made sixty cents you owe him
thirty of it"
So they brought him to Mr. C,
wben he repeated tbe story of bis ex
perience.
Mr. C. said :
"Whenever people go into part
nersbip they share alike gain or loss;
now aa yoa were certainly entitled to
twenty dollars for yoar service yes-
such i
home al
pretty little girl to
alone."
So, throwing aside hia cigar, he
skipped out and overtook her just as
sbe was turning a dark corner.
"Woaldn t yoa like some com
peay ?" he asked graciously, offering
his arm.
"But I don't know von " she said
hesitatingly,
Don't yon 7 wby. I am an old
friend of your father's."
"Indeed !" she replied, but sbe did
not take his arm
They chattered pleasantly along,
be asking many questions about her
home, etc.
lie learned tbat ber rather was an
tvria !,; m.w hi MnMrd ;h. MnvaHd, confined to hisroozn.aad ber
light of a lose to you of that sum, half "
nf which T am tft v..- iney soon came 10 a neai ana
..;, .v,;. , K..r . t somewnai pretentions cottage, ana
VmllUB. IU10 mm VP SA BJUUWU AliaU SB) WV U I " ... ., .
dollar bill I Paaa,Qg tne gate ana umiaiy asxea
"Thsu ar tavn enema snsrim.ns bim tO COme 10
"v w awwtiivtae- , . i t
of the meanness of men, but I ain cwmea witn ner snynesa nna os
nn.M....nMii. -miir f lievwg the coast entirely clear, the
an-h nnomr.tiKU ennnnct cm!,i t. unsuspicious oruminer accepted tne
good doctor
I am not so sore about that," . I
said.
I had a case in my own experi
ence with a woman hardly behind
any of those that have been mention
ed.
Mrs. came into mr office
two or three years ago. I had only
seen her name, I recognized her as a
friend of mine. She said to me
"I ramn in town tswdav tn malte
some purchases and I find myself "eaa in tee parwr wno eems to De
ahnnt fii ehnpt I thnnoht ver h ana srj oaiiuua inquirer i wou I vou
won wnnlii ho onnH onnnok tn Inari 0 And taiK tO Him .'
J .. I i j , i
mn thia anm fnr m. fnw riiri and thna venuoiT, bit ucar, auB-vsreu
gave ma nnnthnr ionrner tn th yariur, viiv t as uiuu ... iu im
cHj n prove an opportunity to o.v.cnd to his
I said: I ousiness oi aavicg coma as n.ej oi
"Certainly, with the greatest different callings are to drive aarp
pleasure: would not ten dollars be bargains.
invitation.
Sbe showed bim into a tastr little
parlor, then asked to be excused for
a few minutes.
As she passed out of the door a
smile hovered about her lips, but the
drummer did not cee it.
Passing down a little hall she tap
ped lightly at another door, which
was opened by a gentleman of a Je-
cidedly ministerial aspect.
"Jir. U," sb9 said. "1 here's a gen
ould do bet-
So I. gave
ten
better ?"
She replied that ten
r, but fiv woald do,
ber ten. :
"I havo not seen her or tbe
dollars f.om that day to this."
" V ell, this is ' exceptional," said
the good doctor.
And we both agreed it was.
Beirmlma Ferty-T) Ytmrax
He hastened to the parlor, gL ses
and all, and grasped tbe drummer
warmly by the hand, exclaiming
heartily :
"Glad to see yon, my friend, very
glad to see yoa."
The drummer stared at the : old
gentleman in astonishment, and w. n-
dered vainly who he was and why he
was so very glad to see him.
The minister drew a chair close
I beside him, and laying one hand on
The Pottsrille Jlineru' Journal has his knee, began rery earnestly :
an account of a coal mine tbat tookj "Our young friend tells me that
fire in 1835 and bas been on fire ever jou are an anxious inquirer. I am
since. Tbe rein tbat ia burniBg is alwaya arlad to talk with any one
called the "J ogular," and the surface j who is iatereatsd ia matters relating
crop was first worked in 18"3 by to tbe welfare of tbe sooL"
Lewis L. Dougherty, st s place called The minister paused for a moment.
Coal Castle, one and a half mile and the drummer bezan to torn hot
west of what is sow known as Mount and cold.
La flee. I - "Have von ever made anv Drofes-
The coal taken out was of excellent aion of re'.icion. do rrm belonz to anv
quality and the min very productive, chorea ?" tbe minister asked, encouf-
lt was tbe custom to keep a huge I a Tin air. -
grate filled with burning coal juat ia- -N-no," summered tie drummer
aide tbe mouth, to keep the water inoat loud.
tbe gutters from freezing. Such a I "Confound the girl ! he muttered
grate was in operation in tbe upper nn(ler his breath.
drift of Mr. Doughertv's mine in the
winter of 183o. On Saturday night
the grate waa filled with an unusual
ly large quantity of coal, and the
miners went to their homes. Oa tbe
Tbe minister began to see that he
wa9 not getting 90, and noticing tbe
drummer's disturbed manner, re
marked:
Something troubles vou. mv
A' anurias Haraewwi-tati.
A correspondent on the frontier
gives os a sketch of a daring eques
trian feat of an Iowa girl. He
writes.' ' - '
On Tuesday last a scoat from Fort
Steele came op with dispatches for a
surveying party away above ns in
the Medicine Bow Mountains. Being
an old friend and chum of Jim Ad
ams, the guide,, the latter saddled a
broncho to accompauy bim a few
miles juat for a cbat
Jim's farorite hor30 was picketed
in the grass near camp, and Miss
Maggie Foreman remarked to her
sister who is tbe wife of Mr. Ad
am's brother that the horse was
such a handsome one she bad a great
desire to take a ride on him. Her
sister replied that sb- bad often ta
ken a ride on the animal, aod that he
was perfectly safe.
The horse was brought in, and tbe
writer saddled bim and assisted Miss
Foreman to mount-
She galloped around the camp for
a whireand was about to dismount,
when a shot watt beard about 500
yardj op tbe river, and a moment la
ter aa enormous biack elk came dash
ing out of a ravine, with Jim a short
distance behind in full chaw. The
elk waa wounded, bat ji-wbW to run
at great speed.
Ice writer, in sport only, never
dreaming she would undertake it,
banded Miss Foreman a large army
Colt's revolver, and told her to ro
and catch the enormous animal. Miss
Foreman took tbe weapon and start
ed toward tbe elk. which was but a
short distance away at that moment.
And now began an exciting chase.
The horse was thoroughly trained
for such work by Mr. Adams, aod as
soon aa started op the trail, dashed
forward with frightful speed. Ad
ams urged the horse forward ia a
vain endeavor to overtake her, but
the little broncho which be bestrode
wss no match for his favorite steed.
The elk started fcr the mouth of
canon, about a mile distant, through
waicn it coald reach the higher
mountains. We felt greatly alarmed
for Miss Foreman's safety, believing'
that in tbe excitement of the chase
her horse had become unmanageable,
until sbe was seen to fire tbe revolv
er at tbe elk, and then we knew ehe
was after meat.
Two, three, four shots were fired,
and yet the speed of tbe elk was not
e3seaed: but at the fifth shot it was
observed to waver, stagger, and in a
moment fall heavily to the ground.
Then Miss Foreman was seen to halt
and fire another &hot into tbe animal
as it lay struggling near the horse's
feet.
We bitched op a wagon and drove
to the scene, where we found Adams
sitting opoD the body of the fallen
monarch of tbe mountains, while
Miss Feremao, flushed and triumph
ant, stood near.
When we praised her daring, Ad
ams said : '
"These Iowa girls are business ev
ery time. I'm from Iowa myself, and
I know a few of 'em; but ehe can't
peck off ail praise, for there ain't
another horse ia the mountains that
could have hugged up to that e'k
like Billy did ; eh, old boy ?"
And be caressed the noble animal
in a very affectionato manner. We
had no facilities for weighing tbe an
imal, but Jim says it will crowd 900
or 1,000 pounds very closely. A
number of Yams Jack's band of Vote
Indians, wbo were encamped near,
and who witnessed the cbase, crowd
ed around and gazed upon the her
oine with stares cf amazement, one
of them remarking ; "
"White squaw heap brave ride
all same like wind in storm."
A FcrorleniB Doe;.
following Monday morning, when the fnend. Cannot yoa confide ia roe?
mine waa visited, it waa found to be Perhaps I can relieve your doubts
filled with flames. and fears."
It is supposed that the fire in the I oaa better go," tbe
grate became communicated to tbe drummer said, rising and vainly try
timbers, and, moving along the upper iag to gna which door he came
drift, was, by means of an air-bole, iB at.
carried into the lower drift. Efforts
were made to arre6t the flames, and
repeated for some years, but at length
the mine was abandoned. The fire
has continued without interruption,
and tbe eoal bas been consumed for a
half mile in every direction. The
ground has cavrd in in many places,
leaving great chasm that vary from
fifty to one hundred feet in length.
Travel over tbe burnt district is ex
ceedingly dangeroos to any one not
familiar with tbe country, for in
many places great holes are only cov
ered by a shell of burned earth three
or four feet thick. The only external
evidence of the great conflagration
that is going on underneath the
ground at tbat point, is the total ab
sence of vegetable life and the ex
treme beat of the ground. . . , ,
ret ta flaaa.
Hens are early risers and do not
like standing around on oce foot
aiting for their breakfast. The
morning meal with tbem is tbe most
important one of the day. The hens
are cold and hungry, ana ior uai
reason give them some kind of warm
cooked food. Fowls will eat almost
anything, if it is served np right
Boiled potatoes, turnips, carrots, any
thing in tbe vegetable line, mixed
with cornmeel, or bran and shorts
seasoned with pepper and salt, and
fed warm, will make any well regula
ted hen cackle with aaUsfaction.
Feed a few handfols of wheat screen
ings st noon, and at night girt a
liberal feed of whole grain ot some
kind. - -
Skatra ia Cork.
It is fan to watch a man endeavor-
far to raise the cork oat of tbe neck
of an ink bottle. The eork generally
comes out pretty bard, especially
when it is covered with sealing wa
and somehow or other tbe ink flies op
in his face and all over his shirt front
that is, if be has 01 a new ; shirt.
If the shirt happens to be old snd of
no use the Ink fiies over his snonlder
sad dabbles the walL " '' - -,
A. Dutch judge, vn conviction of a
culprit for having four wires, deci
ded : :
"He has banishment Meaty ; I fifa
xort one!"
"Let os have a season of prater
together," and, suiting the action to
the word, be kneeled down by his
chair. Not having decided which
door he came in at, and not daring
to risk meeting that "confounded
giri". by opening any other, the
drummer had nothing better to do
than to submit to tbe novel experi
ence of hearing himself prayed for.
As scon as the prayer was ended
be again essayed to go, but Mr. C.
bethought himself of the "girl," and
stepping t? the dining room door called:
"Wife, has Lettie gone ?"
"Oh. res, she did not stay. Willie
went with ber, aod he's been gone
long enoogh to get back."
At last the minister showed tb
discomfited drummer to tbe door.
shook bim warmly by the hand, hop
ed to meet him in heavso, and let bim
ont into tbe free air once more.
As he passed out of the rate ' La
heard a subdued giggle, saw two fig'
ores dimly outlined against the sky,
and a boy's voice remarked : ,
"Tbe 'anxious inquirer' isn't anx
icos to inquire
young maidens
more."
after tbe innocent
of our town any
rirnJa Talk tea Ctrl.
A bulldog that was stolen from
Lord Dufferia, in Canada, a year
ago, turned op lately in Terre Haute,
where she killed a Texas steer in a
street fight. Col. Burns, of Erans
ville, bought her for $110 and fasten
ed her in his stable. The Evanaville
Journal cf laat Wednesday, said :
"Yesterday, while the colonel wa3
leading a horse worth $1000 past tbe
dog. she leaped toward the tors? with
Buca tremendous farce that tbe collar
snapped like a string. Sbe buried
her teeth in the horse's flesh. CoL
Burns seized tb dog by tbe throat
with both hands, and burling ber
back, threw himseif cpon ber as she
fell. She tore h;s start into shreds.
At last, with his heavy boot heel, he
planted a blow on the forehead wbich
stunned tbe beast." The Journal cf
Thursday said;
"CoL Barns was sitting on horse
back at his front gate yesterday
morning, when the spotted bulldog
dashed out tbe side gate, having
snapped the cast-iron chain. He
whipped the horse into a gallop and
followed. Cap- App, cf tte police
was coming down the street in his
barouche, when tbe deg dahed to
ward his horse and made a leap at
his throat. The borse shied to es
cape tbe danger, overthrowing tbe
barouche and barling Capt, App
against a shade tree with such force
as to dislocate the right elbow. On
Parrett street the furious dog met a
lad and f eized him by tbe collar tf
his coat Both rolled off the plank
walk and down the embankment.
CoL Burns attacked the dog with the
butt of a heavy whip and knocked
ber senseless. The borse ran away
daring the fight and bas not been re
covered. The dog was hauled home,
still senseless." The Journal cf Fri
day said :
"Marshal Langolf went to tbe sta
bles to see the dog yesterday. She
lazily yawned and pretended to fawn
while her great rd chops, hanging
down, were opened and closed indo
lently. Langoif went to pat her head
gently, when she leaped at his throat.
The stoat trace held ber back, though
ber paws caught in the marshal's
vest and brought him down on bis
knees. He drew bis revolver and put
two bullets through her bead. With
a few
died."
Yoar everv-dav toilet is a part cf
toot character. A girl who looks
like a 'fury' or a sloven in the morn
ing is not to be truBted, however fine
ly sbe may look in tbe evecing. No
matter how bumble yonr room may
be. there are eight things it should
eontain, via :
A mirror, wash stand, soap, toweL
comb, hair, nail and tooth brushes.
These are jost as essential as your
breakfast, before which yoa should
make good and free use of tbem. Pa
rents wbo fau to provide ueir cuii
dren with such appliances, not only
make a great mistake, but commit
sin of omission.
Look tidy in tbe morning, and af
ter the dinner work is over improve
1 roar toilet. . Make it a rale cf your
, daily life to dress op in the afternoon.
1 our dress may and may not be any
thing better than calico ; but with a
ribbon or flower, or some tit of orna
ment, yoa can have an air of self-respect
and saUafaetion that invariably
I comes with being well dressed, t
struggles the ferocious beat
Cei'el. la Irluaa.
Ycma, August 25. Advices just
received here state that there is con
siderable excitement in Mineral Park.
Tarties from New York, Boston, Chi
cago aod Sr, Louis have recently ar
rived there and are baying mineral
claims. Tbe Fair Held mine is reported
to have uncovered a body of ore as
saying from 4S0 to f 50) per ton in a
150 feet shaft, and the company own
ing 11 are pursuing the tunnel level
with a large foree to develop it.
Sua avaBBwry-
Colcmbis, O., August 25 A
man entered S. S. Rickly'a bank at
12 o'clock tc-d ay aaJ entered into
conversation with the proprietor,
wbo waa tbe only person in the bank,
concerning cegotiations for some
booda. While the two were thus en
gaged a ' paP gained entrance to the
bask bv a rear window and carried
off $5,000 ia currency and $15,000 in
registered bond Tbe theft waa not
discovered, until some time after
ward. - '
II