The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, April 06, 1887, Image 1

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Somerset Herald.
ire
ESTABUSHES 1827.
s it' Publication.
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S".Kre-fcT, Pa.
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' riiON. M. J. pr.irrs.
C-iARGcS MODERATE.
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M .t:iv 'r.: .-jar - '.;-. 4
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CURTIS K. GROVE.
SOMERSET, PA.
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F-nt-.cg Doce on Short Tune.
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"'-St. I-ir-. KEA-1'Xi.HLE. au4
Ail W(,.rk'WarranTe(i.
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CCRTISK. GROVE,
Km of r.mn H.we,
SoMElteET. PA
lie
VOL. XXXV. NO.
FROM t-!FE. TO DEATH
'f L; l a i.:..ev--:i .. i ae-imai-sdl or n'irJ
.i.ii s:ri-es .ae lieart. 'i Cc-i UA.st"tse im
.p.:- ni"-i pun. .til ar. ! iiir dkw tiaiiirerciLA'
c ph.. winch ti'ii:.uii kind u iiaiae.
i :i ir -a p-ir: it arifther without
a ..(.til 3 a:uTu.ut uni La;meuiA &rd
'nil r .?-.; Arii apfii.-aU'n are in thu-:K-iV
. .ia:r-To't- tiifViire liaiiltf to
irr.i'iu ' l- "lue viuii organ aii'i
c :t licuiu. Kiitircaliitm ana
r. "ijrui.'ia ari?.;ita.-pi)f llie bluod, andean
"ii.y ! re;i. ii'.tl bra rnilv wliuti wiU
tie ir ;:j t'.e bitMi Ue ianeroi at'iid.
!! a r'!Twiy ia Athlofiborna. it haa been
tirT .'..:iiT uUal aud la a aatt. ure
Spn; Cretrk, Ta.. t. 5. 14.S5.
In .jnrr yTir rt-.'j't to knuw liat
v.. ;r .L;ii"j.u 'r- lia l'ne 1'T nje, I wtil
.v it h:i.s 'i"? winicrtiil W"rk. I hav
. . :twI ir-im r!it-uniati!m l" r eiirlitt-en
v ;r-i more or aud .mrtinie not ar!e
.-t o.y 'l-tiiA on or eat alooe. I fcn.-s
i k dot-'mi with a manv
. ! --t noihin did me any gitod. I
L'rttins wr inai of brff-r. I
r .. roi;r a.ivert'.iit-nl in the Ismfo
t" ami "?wmin--l" paM-r of Louis- ,
n. I have ut-n in ail tur Lottlea. I
I ;i j :iin. I n drawn roi.kei. bi.t
I a:n "triiht n.mT. Thank y-vi
: ; Ir.t t? it dime n;e. A'iilopl)nr" U
tl - ni.-iii ine. Philip Haupster.
Y inr niKi'ine runJ me of npnm!-
1 nrS-rnl w-t:i it for three days, aiid :
.i me iiilat rrUef. '
Wx. F. Ki' H.
PaJirrra. X. Y., Anrist 1n:h.
I ! tl h.-ttie Atfonplior lor ppti
-vialV' r 1-oina l rpci.'ht wt-eta. The '
: .j.t wu verr s;tLi:ai torv.
R.S. Err.Y.
, . t dr:L4hrwiid kwp A:h!npiu r-s ,
'. iiil'Un Ii:t w here liiey f-n".-
: ifu'tii o!" Hit- 'iruiri.-t tiie A Li .. -
r- ' o, 11.' W.i.lM.. t .rk. ..;
: iui. r :-.rr;;i f:n i i - on rt:;t -.
.".i.ir ;.ri '-. b i ?!. i rr u.ti.e
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EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVE
EIGHTEEN SIZES ASD KIND
'.'; .i.t. fti"
R. B. S;iell & Co.,
A PROMINENT Wii3TER.
kt-v. !' "if. w-ior M E. Onrrn. Irwin. r.
s-tv i;j j..u;.r I r--"'!tm ni'. lulir ilIm
in t .n :iM-mr ai"i ;t .ke rharni.
h iHtsTimr.'r h rtHi-rt"ii: rvmly tj-rrtuf!ii.eu.iiii
boMJentiv, A''. M mniiiv ttrt UKintf it with
' -titLl ..iiffiM'U'Hi. ' SuiU aiil n&ruuUitHt by c
ALHIlKT A H"KK
J (TT WlRU.
HORNE & WARD
"VC Kf'!'J TO
KatoiiSr I3ioss.
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
l'llTSlH KGH. l'A.
SPRING AND SUMMER. 1886.
NEW GOODS
M a W MAVf MfMfl
IN
ti,f ( 'j.;:.-- I -IM7J
I A.r-. ..' U'-t -rf" a'
A;t . ' A".
Gems' FuroMnE GccSs, is., it
Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited.
i-r.l.-iI.y Mm! t:.-n :.-.l tt, with Promr'nea.
:i'l 1'is.HO-i).
"4'14"a 7 A T
w .'J;... A .J.
T'i- -' "- in'.. ,u N-iwara K.o: -m' hat
. ...ii :'.'. v---l."-'::iv i.i n -i::i ':'1 -lart
.;..(! -:.,-.!- :i. -I - T ! .". ' i.i..- 'It '-rv
!-:...;. a .!- -!. t '.' I'JI'-'
r ,.f sa.t: '!- .-.!. -o-.i - i ....vo.4i. If .m l'r
'' s ; .n- no '.a.! il '1 S--i ft L'-Je. ir- .inii.ni l.i--r.
-r .-i .i. .-ii.'-...- .-. ' -I- 'i--ir-i,-.
' ' .-!..; i. i. -.ii .i ...-i'..vf
. n'mr.,: . t . S 1'. i
N"EW GOODS
Spring Wear.
-.i ial !..:, :ri- a'.l-'A'H.j ;.r':. Pn
K..! J! "" o I rt, -rt. 'i. l'"a:ti. ai'.'i
i .:' u ::n. a I aii'l a v.inl.
N " w Li.iTi -i. Tyii"i ii!t:r."-. :m m
a-'-i -;r:-. i n ! w M--. aT j'l
KT.i.i :a-.ia 'in-- t-r;!n Silks ,
t mi r twV'i'iiT lilai k irah Slik. U"t in ,
ctuiitr- ;it t:i- rtt- : .ii-. our il ifmir.
Vrw fan. y li',.n k Wlv-!.
lUirLiin in ur W'tTiiirrf'ilIy arj -iri-pit-t.r
f H'-w Krri'!i Sitmio. - ir-h. An.lcr-!-n
iiiiirttani a;ii :n'r;-an ' !iit:ia!n.
r-.t: iiT:-nrt-iti.!i 'LI-i-- urair:. ju-t
rvivt-d. i'l a pair up tnit i;ia!'tui.
liau':fui n- Etul-p i-U-r. in V!lr; anl
SV Iim'Ti Triitin'!,!' Ii-'. "(Kirctin".
I-j'tt n)V( iii i:i Tr.mnii!ir- a.nl
JCS. HORNE & CO.'S
ref Avnu SisrM. Pittsburgh. P.
YOU
can I:v ai triiwa'. nrt make
nin :n..r.-r at n-irk f-ra-(i)nn
at r. :ii li; ori.
1 ap:lal n t 'J.ft. Y4 are
;f-ttli -it- al! a.'1. A;it inf na
, 't-tii- -'rli- Ijirjr fam-r'ar tTt- frw th iarl
-y it.r.at arj't i-rrru fr-. Ii.-cr ik l-iar :
! rnwi r'fii mrth'nr u hcih! an rrmr aairt mal
fiti-Ki! tfv.Mt arr Trti a .'1 ti at m-e.
H. HLLrrr A Pi-nikoti. M? irc:iV lyr.
Agents Wanted
New Book of
i
' Furim'i r'arw ; Thr1!!:nir A-iTenturw anil ke
' miirttniiif n .;i t -.mjitr..-. s.ti..n.. I?-
1 LukI.. v il.irm'.'xfu. Trntm ani Polew. tuvH
i titciv luterertin mrt Listruttiv. Bui-:niily
Iitu-trai-H. A rviu nrnr. AnyhoHr wifa;u
fut.iTK mtilnynt. wni quirk y lor Utl )e
( urntuxtl and ("n:ruiat w A. UOKT' S A .,
! fuuuien. PtiukWiiiUa. Pa. aT-lyr.
WOHDERS
4:3.
THE BELLS OF EARTH.
j K-ni iiiiiTiv ail auHrii! :---5:e.
i I.i nT- -trains tf jita! mirh
; T!i-y r!;.frMjr intirr- r'ul.nin.-'..
: r;i:!.ir in rhrir m:t
on i hv nn. t ht te;5 of eartri.
With nut- th:it nrvT .'fian'.
mvr a!! rheni- -flitV
T -"liy tin'y m-.'ini a !iai!ir !
!:i hc;:vv in-an- .'f rr"W.
i- -.,, j- y -;it .(" vi'l'irv.
W-:;: '- .iM'st-r- iriy'y rn'.
T--iu. -Tuv nj I't-m h -r t!-c !a;i
1 1 Tli. wui l ar.- -irr:;?'.
" !i t'.-'V ri:jr. .r"t: t;i.
Wir'i :: -r" T' af -r . t::nr-.
T -'-ir nn!'- ntu-i;- r.ii.ji-.
H -'A :t: "tl tnr- IiM'TIliJI-Z il
.t 'aril IwiN arv rai!; ;
II-w -.t!y :it ti.v t jrav--r.
V.'V. a -'i. a! i prV'-t-oioii rn t
V:-i (- !i- ar -1 !y r..i:i:;.
H w n.WTti'-uiy iiitn tIm t-i r
T;. w v::v i! - ;u 1 iTinit' r m: ii'z
-ri rii-y Hrj-i. h II- i.J .-y l!..
W ;. :i.-t- rhaT n-"V r i;ar;-'r.
. r ail tli li.r 1- i ir
Ti.i-tr ny-tif !inn rai!LT'.
T;. - fiitff on- ! Hi h'ltlriu -!;!-.
t ! ii i'j ! : ! a;i'l !ai"H n-liiis.
: an f.i-Ti iv.-imc aT tt.olr wi!!.
T .-;H'h . nj?;..i !!.T,:i:-r:..x-
'::: T.Mi Turr-' nu ! J':v-m tnw-T
Wiiii-1: iut tijH ianI an r-D-v-z.
A re ! i - ,'rwni The Mi:'--a:iM- Jt
Wi;it !i fv.'iT ln-ar i- -ir.i:
..ii ii;t-y nnj. tin-.- !.!'; .. i-ir:!i.
W.'it M'.Ii l,at Ii- wTr'iiiiui'v
P.ut ,.v.-r a'l :!.. . -:i..ri.- i
T!i' :.r n:y-f;.- nsu-lr ra:i-'-v
A GRANDFATHER FOR SALE.
" It'-v-ry well for y. n. I 'alx.t, to
tjiiotf !h.o tritf iviuark a! iit rank .-: 1 1
-i.'y t!. 'iin.-a's !a:i:p. You kn: a
'.vol! ;i I .io that !io 'ial zuin-a iu-ro
in I'.'t.-n. ..fall .la.-os miit If ianio'!
U-fori' it wiH into in-iiiat i.-n. SiK-io y
r"n.vy p-Mu,l.t rot.til trade ir.thwoiv
parta-i'.lar. L't nif otVor a laiup of tin
pi!nt "id to any doa'or as Iay-
monf f..r thf irxi-i.J I have txmht of him.
an 1 he tt.Kild at on.-p say hf vouM ratti
er have the dirt it- bank lio'e in tow n than
my uiistaiap.-. mctai ; wouldn't !n '."?
- Well. si;pH.t,. ho would. If we
voro in a morf priuiitive sLitf of ex
it'nt The y.-iow niotal. as it oauif fnnu
luothi-r earth, would sati.-iy our srt'd.
N'" it has t" U- v.urhei for us srod
fore it can take its pro r ij.ition anion'.'
the other firvulatiBU niel!umi."
"Exactly so i Audare nut ta
primitive state, lint a very hivrhly cultur
ed one, I. for example, need t. have -i
"tamp lef..re I ran pass iimsfer. Ail the
wia!lh mv Midas of a father left tome
will not take me more than just r- far;
vet I dn-ss ai cordiu; to. the !a 'f t.-
iav. I d'.n t eat with my knife: I know
how to raise my hat to a lady ; in short.
I Hatter my self that I mako a f:.ir!y 'i
aj'tiaram-t'. F.ut I have no 'randfath-r
w.-rth r-akinii of ' " And thouu'li then'
w is n.. k pathos in his tone. Maxwell
Jennings meant more of what he said
i'utn he would have williiitj his
roiiipanion should stisjieet.
Kdvrar Ca)'t glanced at him a little
i-oiiWmptuouiy ; then he ailow.-d his
i tr. to wander enW"Uly around tin- lux
i:ri..us a;'i.ir.tnients of Maxwell' nwm.
Kwrvthit! Ij.ke an ahundanee of
inth money and taste on the part of the
.-tie who resided there. A i-ts'ial "I -erv-
r would lii-VT have upp.'-'-.i that a man
w ho c-uid appreciate r!ie enr.iv '.n-js and
l.H.ks w lii.-ii . r.w.i.-d the walis and ta
il's was a iim-hr'-iii) of an hour, the son
-.f a u.ati who had amas-- ' a law fop
tune Ly the iii.iniu'.ieture of rum and ju
di'ioii s;ieeul:itions in storks and min.-s.
The moment thai Tom J.-nnins l.tisi-m-ssand
all other jios-e-sioiis f.-ll into
hii. son's hands, that youni man sol-! the
ol noxious .listilleri-s an.1, went a'piad
three years to rini-hthe studies his fath
er had sent him there to t -.-.'in. tihlTotn
Jennings !id the sens.- to know tii.it he
eould never j-pire to any ii-jher position
in ';!. than the one he w a horn into : hut
ho was dei.-niiinod to "utake Max a t?-n-tleman."
and far as eultivation and
'il !v . oiild .'io it. he .iiT-e-!od.
" Hv .1 upiter. .1. iinim-. if I had a tithe
of voiir:ii..r.ey 1 Wouldn't et;rv a pieayune
if 1 hadn't a irrund father!" s'urhed
Cahot, wh hank a.-eoiint was as short
as his nlirH was L.titf.
"And I Calt't. would aive a hundred
thousand dollars this urnilte If I had one
..f vo'ir di'!iit'n"! an.-e-.torv.".IeiiniPL--an-w
erl eari:et!y. " Yes. I'd give it jr!ad
iv if I in any way eouid Ui:n a jreat
u:.. le or ;;raii.iiatlier of note '. "
"A fellow has a erfet-t riiht to m-111
what i indui'itahiy Ins own. ltasn't he'.'"
a-ked Calt. thoo-!:tfu!ly.
" if eourse he has."
" I. as everyone know., am the List of
mv line of the ('allots. Iam hadly in
want of money : you think yolirw-lf or.
to U-more exai t, Ir. and Mrs. FLindall
think you hadly in want of ancestors.
What will you five me for, say old Col
onel Calmf? The one. you know, who
was killed in Kins; Philip's war."
W hat an aiisurd idea!" exclaimed
Jennimrs w ith a hiuirh.
" Not at all ahsurd. The ld c.sliPT is
now my rn-at uncle: if I sell him toyoiL
w i:y . of rniirs-. he'll 1 voiir's. r. il yon
don't like him. there my trrandtatlier
Jii'L-v Cabot how will he fill your bill?
Now. Jennings, don't l..k so amused. I
assure you I am in dead earnest. I am
sti hard up I'd sell my sou! much more
such a tritie as a irrand father for a hun
d.vd thousand dollars."
Jennimr knew that Cahot M.ke the
truth alsmt his financial condition, and,
lieinjr a (rood naturetl fellow, who was
irratefu! to Calxit for several intro!tictions
w hk h he valued very highly, esjieeially
the one to the aforementioned Randalls,
determined to help ('allot out of his pe
cuniary v4uauiire by humorinu him in
his ridirnlous pr.ip".sition.
" I .leclare Cabot, if the thing were fea
sihle IM acrvpt your ulfc-r with inwnens
(fratitu.le. But supp.He I h..u!d b-11 any
oue tluvt Jati ( alot belonged to tue,
hi would lielieve nie ?"
"If yta were to buy him ol me you'd
jrive me a revipt for him. 1 suppose ? Just
as I would ifive you a receipt for the mon
ey yon paid for him."
" Certainly 1 ahoald," answerevi Jen-
omer
SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY,
niiisr. latijrhinr at the idea if fivins a re-
el pi for an ancestor.
" Then von coul-1 trnfhfuilv sav that
you had documentary evidence that
Ju Ijt' Cab t as an ancestor of your own,
and th tt would -.-'tie it. as I would be .
careful to say so. t.. for people rarely,
insi.-t up.ui one " mvinz that so-and-so
is his 'kitt'; and if any !nly w as still dij- ;
UioiL-i you couid lie ju-tlv indignant Ik1- I
cau--your word was doubted." j
"I think if I buy one of them I would
like to have the other to keep him com-
puny: he mhrlit feel lonesome so entire-i
iy out of his element. What will yu j
take for the two? " asked Jennings, sen-
OUs'V.
( alx't looked rixedly at him for an in--tatit
; the,-. s-in that he was in earnest
answer-d :
"'!i. Ml not bar jain with you in ibis :
tra.ie. I'll he grateful if you uilll jive :
;n.' a hundred tiiouind for the two of.
iiieni tiit-old Colon. 1 and the Judire." ,
"Are yott nre 'hat will sati-I'y you? 1
SupKis.- 1 say a hundred and twenty-live ;
tie "isan 1 !'. .r t iie two " I
"That will suit me -till better, of i
course," said ( :,l,t. aloud. To himself he
ad. ied: " The follow i- a biitjer mutTtiian '
1 thought. However, tie is a -Jood fellow,
and 1 ill help him --wear that they are:
his k i r.-n. en. ji:f to S.S- how many jriiii- !
Lie P. s there are in the w- rid."
" How will . n have the motley? In
U, i,-Is or real estate .' " asketl Jeiininjs,
" or a happv coinhiii.ition of l.th '.' "
" If y.-u are really in earnest. I would;
rei'.-r a little of both."
" M.ft me at Miifoik I'.ar.k to-m.-rrow. :
at t.-n. and I will turn the 'tin' over to i
you. I suppiw-. as you are a man of U-is- :
nr.-'.'" !
The hour ami the w hole tenor of the j
prooo-ition siiited t'a'-t t..;: nicety: so
iiie next da- tie- tran-i'-r was made. . Ten- i
1 iiijs re. ei inj iti 'I. -rt of u -jien -u:n f 1
money, a rec.
t i the pMs-es.-r
t idi. . a ii
t 'a'-ot f-.r'o.-i !
I 'ai-ot. and to
which may a
t t-.r
"all ri-jht
he late Col
'ate .I'ni;---
s si. -n
an-l title
::el Hen-l-
n-ieric
f Kd-ar
v t!
''. la
rs, rni k. j!- .ry. etc.,
m Ice ow nor-hip of
tl
me."
A f.-w days h.ter ( .r prnpt.,-ed the
name of Maxwell as a m.-ni's-r of the
very .'. I :iv" V'et Kii'l I'luh t i which
he bt . ''ij- i. At 'hi proposition there
was so ic demur, and Cabot .piietly said
t-i . -lie of tl,.- ol.j.-ct-ir:
" I kno.v wiiat y.-'i fellow an- think
iiijof. You fancy that Max has n-.thin-j
but his money to back him for admit
tance here, b it y -u an-mistaken, t iiat--n
to Un-v.v know, mind you that he
can
claim iawtu! ownership in his excei-
ier.cv. t'ne laic .lud.i-C.'t-t. He has pa
pers in his j.. -essi.,n which prove it."
"Are i iu . .re ? was the amaed in-
pr
I am. I have seen the documents to I
wjrch I nf.-r" i
" It must, have -m hi mother's i
i :r.'. a. l. .!.. "
si.ie u mere ;ts im.,i,P. !
' I'id vou never hear of mv aunt Lctitia
wlio iiis-ip'.-ared so invstt riouslv ? "
" 1 thorn-lit -he cortiiaittetl suh-j,!,.."
"S.meof il-( ahots are such lunatics
that we thin suicide .referable to a niin-
ailiaii.s-." reolic.i Calmt. s-eniticantly
Si the -t..rv went around that Max
lenii n-.-s t.a.i just nisiitrmi u,a. ne was
.. .1 1 ........ .1. . ..I I 1 ,t ' .,, .",- .r,.l :
when his iiiii.ie was proHis,-.l for
th re Was n-'t a .-in.-le bl.n k ball
him. lb- was accordingly noiiil
iie was duly electe.1 a memher
Miles Standish Chih.
ai-tlon
ajain.-t
-1 tiiat
of tin
A soon as Jennings receiv
!i- iiti..n be ba.-tei ed to th
Conilii'tte-- of said cli.ii an
d this n.'ti
i:
1 !
1 expiill
. Wh.-r
the w hoie ma't'-r t-. thciii. ii-r.-iit, i
pleas-sl with his frankti.-.s. and highly .
amii--fat th.- itbur.l:tv ..f the tn.ilsac !
i
tion. the club at its next ii.tftinj utiiini-ui'.u.-iy
i lectc. 1 him a ti. en. her "on h -ow
n merits, and n-.t til-of his -ipi-sitioiis
an. est ir- " an.la! . e-pully un..n
inioiislv. dropped from its roll the name
of Ht.-ar Cahot. " a man w ho could so'.!
his -.-riindtather not Is-lnj worthy
cf the j
in 'bit- name of a M.I
Standish Brother." ;
was tin- verdict.
1 T. Randall, in coiii'i
n with the most ;
ol the sons ol the lirst settlers, wa a:
iiieittlH-r "f (his s.in.e club, so he natural- i
Iv t.-i-l his wife als.ut the lran.-ucti.ei l- j
fAeen Ca'oot and Jennirc . she answer- i
ed : i
" I am sun- :t evinces a very t r-M-r ;
its-line; on Mr. .bfininj- part '.. want a'
jrandfata-cr : hut sii. lyhe must of course
know that -m il a s.xle -v.is iinp.os-.l.le.
What ls-t;.-rof Is iie for: iie nominal ' n--rship
of Ji-.-lje i 'abot ? I-s-s it -jive hitti
any of tin- ('...b-.t virtue-?"
"Has the actual owner-hip of-uch a
jrandfi.
-r jiieii II. 1 ja r Ca! -t anv of;
those virtue? '. yu think the .Indje j
has much to ! proud of in such an heir?" !
ii.-K.
er iHls:
'and. i
" You know, my dear, I n-ver had '
anv Ijvi- C-r Kdjar ( abot and I have still I
less for him now. '-. yu sui.poe that j
Mr. Jeiiiiinjs had arty idea that this pur- !
ha-e would enchaU'-e his value in our I
eyes? He ha-certainly been very atteti-
tive t-i olive lately; an-l I have f.-arisl j
tiiat -iie liked bini tii well." '
"That will never !-!" exclaimetl the
doctor empiiaticall . "I cannot have I
one of my jirls martfy tiie son of that old
Tom Jenninjs. a iinlst disn-f.iitable oi l
creature w ho jur-si-fsed but one virtue,
that of jenerttsity, si far as I can hear.
No. no : that must not If ! I have imth
inj ajainst Max J'lnnlnjs himself, but
" blood will tell.' yoi know."
" A it Iuls done in the case of Edjur
CaitiC' said Mrs. E andail. dryly. She
likisl Max, and she inore than susps-ctetl
that olive returned the ..ve which Max
so evidently felt for her.and she did w ish
that there could be some way devised by
which he could ! transformed into a
suitable husband for her. And then his
wealth, too'. P'sir Oiive hatl not all the
pretty thinj w hich jirls of heraj'Oujht
to have, the mother ,elt.
"There are exceptions to all nil.si." saitl
the doctor, concisely, "and Edj.ir Calxit
is the exception to this one."
" May not Max Jenninjs lie alsoan ex
ception?" suj-jestel Mr. Ratxiall. but
her husband made no reply, only lietrams
suddenly Very mil. h interested' in the
evening pajfr.
A little later, in ail almiit two months
after the purchase of his anorstor. Jen
ninjscalieti on Pr. Randall's family one
evenimr. and Hive's your.jer sister, an ir-n-pn-ssibie
jirl of thirt.-n, named Pauline
said to him somewhat abruptly:
" Oh, Mr. Jennin);-. is it trie that you
have bonjht Mr. Cabot's jrrandfather?"
"It is trie that Judjie Cahot now be
longs tj me that he is my jrrandfather."
was Max's answer.
set
ESTABLISHED 18Q7.
Since Pa tline has lroachetI the sub
' jevt. Mr. Jenr.in;C said Mr. luindall, "I
: must own that I am a little curious to
know what gave rise to this remarkable j
story w hih is ipiing around about you
and K.Jar Cabot."
"Oh, it is very simple. Cahot wan
harl up, and I traded off a few dollars
for an ancestor or two," replied Max,
ti-htly.
" Im yon really mean to claim tho
dead CaNitrt for your own?" askeil Dr.
Ilandall. a little t.-tily.
" I do. Why not?" was Max's query.
" Is not w hi-.t you pay for your ow n '!"
1t. liandall could neither- say yes nor
no. While he was hesitating Cr a suita
ble answ er hich shouhi cover the hole
ground and yet not hurt Max's feelinir.
Max continued :
" You know. sir. that yon value descent
above money. Iet us suppose a case : If!
a man liad a daurter and two men were I
to present themselves as suitors, the one j
with a irood name and a poor purse, the i
other in exactly the reverse condition, to
which would you advise her to give an
alhrmutive answer?"
lr. Randall apprtviated the full mean- :
inj: of this.pie.tion, w hich waseven hard
er than thej.n'vious one to lie answered.
He could not collect his thoughts as ;
.('lit -kiy a- his older .hnwhter did. how-
ever. Before her father couid frame a ;
reply, ' 'live said, determinedly :
" I think it would be weii t.) let the (fir! ;
have stime vviiv-e in such a nuitt-r. I i
don't K-lieve any jrirl wonid want a man
who could sell itis grandfather. he'd If '
apt to see worthy natitie in the one'
who didn't consider mcney the only
thin worth havini;. ,
There was no mi.-takin the siniti-
cam e of (iive's tones, or f.f her flushed i
face. 1'r. P.an.'.ali loved his children, so j
-ayiiiir to himself: " Max is a gentleman,
in spite of his extraction ; perhaps there ;
was L'."l blood on his mother's side," he ;
pretended to make a jest of the whole
matter, anil an.-Wered : i
"Ah. Mix, you see what a minority I
am in ! My wife always agrees with ' i- '
ive. and even Pauline eeh.s-s her, so I
dare not dispute a word she says." 1
Max looked pleased, and Mrs. Randal!
po;tive!y lfame.1 on her husband. F.ut
fancy the feelings of all when Mas said :
" Tile most singular part of the whole
alfair is this : One of my of old Tom1
Jeiinini!'s friends heard of this bargain i
between Calwit and nie, and put me in '
the way of proviiiit that Tom Jennitiits i
adopre-1 me in my earliest infancy out of
an orphan asylum, where I had been
placed 1-y mother J nt liefore her death.
he was in consumption, and as her last
few hours drew near she made a i-onfid- ;
aut of Totn Jennings's wife, and told her I
tiiat she had been deceived by a false
..:, iwmii h.-rself ,.nd the fither I
of this E.l'jar Cabot. As thevear pass,d I
aniI Tom fllnJ tbat theX.a-.ts were not j
.
dLssolute men. he thou-Ilt
ne
i would investigate the so-s-alled fals
m.tr-
riii2'. Hedi.l so. and found that it was a
ircnuineone: that my father. K.iirar Catxit.
Sr.. had had no intention of .ieceivin my
mother, but having dietl suddenly before
I mv birth, and kept the marriage secret
i - 1
n!v for fear of bis father's wrath, f ir mv
.a ,- rmer-s ,.tlJ .lter,
r 1
pKH.r. l'Ut iionest. as the phase is. old!
Tom had Im-iime fond of me. and know- j
itnr that the I'ais.tshad nothing to 1'- j
iiueath tue exivpt the name, he legally j
I adopte I me as his son. So. you see, I pur- i
j chased my ancestors of uiy older half- j
i brother. Kdirar Cabot. I came here ti-i
nt-.'ht l'r. Randall, to tell vm this story ; !
T.e'!iorr.)W
"Max. wa voiir mother's name Ra-
i.-hel ? ' ir. 1-mdali aske.1 abniptiv. i
"Yes; Racllel iH-nnison. of Weston!
' Milis." :
i I was pn-sent at your birth, hoy, and
your mother told me this story. I inves- ;
tinatcl it for her .ike, and found it true '
your father having Ien a widower l-f-. re ;
he met your mother. Win n I next saw .
her she was ueau an.) tne habv ha.l van- j
ished. so tiie whole thinj went out of my 1
i mind until this moment
Here the doc- ;
,,,, (,a-l to pause to rub his speetaol
and j
Pauline took advantaite of the brief si- j
loiice to say :
" Now that you've jot a grandfather of j
your own. I suppose you and Olive will:
i L'eltii-j m fried, an.l then you'll be '
mv b.th"r. Max, ill you nof" Fr-ur,j
::. iv-1 -."-a,.. ... Th-- t r--t. i
Why She Ran Away.
A well-known eitif-n had hi- wife ar-re-te
i oil a '-harje of runninj a ray from
hi. n and takinj .yer.il valuable articles
with her.
" Madam," said the ju lje. " the mere
act of vour nmninj awav from v.nir bus-
band is a violation of none oth.-r than
the great moral law and for which yon I
w ill h ive to answer before the Ju lje of
judjes. I'ut as you imve !"c:i arraij'te-l
on a c'narje of t akin your husband's
t.roperty, I would like to ask y.ut a few
uuesiions. I hear thai you had a very,
ol.-asant home?"
" Yes, sir ; very pleasant." the woman i
replied,
" Your husband was very kind to you. I
I understand?" I
Yes. sir ; very kind."
"You left him. then, liecause'ye.ii d;d I
imt love him?" ;
"t'h. no sir ; I love John very, very
much.'' i
" What ' ran away from home w hen
you love your husland ? Mathime. will j
you explain?" j
"I will try sir. Same time ajo'JMrs. j
Jenkleton ran away, and although we I
all knew her to Is-a njly as a nijht
mare, the newspaper in speakinj i
of the incident, said that she wx han-1-
some. A little later Mrs. Bnn krain, w ho
has a hair-mole on her tiice, is cnies-eyeii I
and as yellow as a pest-htmse tlaj. ran ;
away ami tiie newspuers wuid that she I
was beautiful, I ran away that I might !
see niyselfcotopliuientetl."
"Madame. I sup;ose that via are now
sorry that you took such a foolish
step."
" Yes, sir."
" S-jrry, uaa.Liru, because you now see
the vanity and weakness of allowin;?;
yourself tij le so pernicionsiv led i
a.tray T" j
" No. sir." j
" What I not sorry on that account T" '
" N.y. sir."
"Then why are you sorry?"
Eex'ause the new-papers did not-jfuk !
of me at all." !
He who forgives is victor in the dispute.
TT
y l r
APRIL (, 1887.
MARY IS YET LIVING.
A TRt'E ST..KY or THE I.XMR IX I!"0!
M st of our youi! ncaders will lie sur-pris-l
to hear that the well-known nur-
ery sonjof - Mary Had a Little Lamb"
is a trie story, and that " Mary " i tiI5
livinj. A Iv iut seventy years ajo she w.is
a little jiri. the dausrhter of a fanner in
Won ester county, Mass. she was very
fond of 'joinj with her father into the
nolds to see the sheep, and one day they
found a baby-lamb which was thought
to lie dead. K.ind-iiear'e-1 little Mary,
however, lifted it up in her arms. and. as
it si-emetl to br-athe. she carried it home,
made it a warm bed near the stove, an-l
t.urseil it tenderly, (treat was herddijht
when, alter weeks of careful fee !i::j and
watchin;, her litti.- patient U.-jan to
row w.-ll an.l stroiu, and simiii alter it
was able to nin ariout. It knew its youn-j
mistress perfectly, always came at her
call, and was happy only Then .it h-r
-ide. due day it followed rier to the vil
lage s-h..i and. not knowing what el.se
t-i do with it, she put it under her desk
and i-over.-il it wish her shawl. There it.
stayed until Mary was called up to the
teacher's desk to ay her ie.sti. and then
the lamb walk'd iciletly after her, and
tiie other children l-uist out iau-jiiin-j.
o the teacher had to chut the "little jirl's
(iet in the wood-shed until si-'o.m.I
out. ion alter Iliis a your.j student,
nam.-tl John kolistone, wrote a little
jHiem about Mary and her Ia n'., and pre
sented it to her. The l.unli -jrew to If a
sheep and lived for many years., and
when at last it .bed Mary jrieved so
much for it that her mother took ome
of its wool, which was " as white as
snow." and knitted a pair of stot;k:nc
?or her, to Wear in remembrance of her
iarlin-r. Si ne year's ifh-r the lamb's
death. Mr-. Sarah Hall, a celei.-rat.sl wo
man wiio wrote books, composed some
verses ai-out Mary'sl tmb. and adde.i to
them those written by John Rolistoiie.
making tiie coiiiplete pfiu as we novv
kn.ov it.
Mary took sa.-h m.1 can- .-f the -t.s-k-inj
matie of her l.-tmii's fleece, that wh-n
she was a jro'.vn up woukhi he ssv one
ofthemtoa I'liiir h-l'air ill K-.st.n. As
jon as ic Ifeame known that t!'" -'" k-in-j
was made from the tieei-e of " Mary's
little lamb." every one wanted a piece of
it ; so the stocking was raveled out an 1
the yarn cut into short pieces. Kai !i
piece was tied to a card on which
" Mary " w rote her full name, and these
cards so Id so well that they brought the
larje sum of one hundn-l and fory dol
lars to the 'Id "-"ith Cn ir -h 1
Bluff Ben. Wade.
Mr. Riddle, lien Wade's biographer,
tells sunt aiuusinj and characte.-isilc
anecdotes of tint f unou man. When
Mr. Wade was circuit jud-je in Ohio one
of his decisions! w.is reversed by the
supreme ('..art of the State, and the case
came back on mandate. H dlsis-jar i
M tiie mailt late and followed hi first
decision. But. your honor." exclaimed
the beaten cniin--l, "the Supreme Court
reve-edy. "ir f. .nuer ju lj-'-iaent ? " " Yes.
so I h ive heard." was the reply. " I w iil
jive them a chance t.. jet rijlit." The
judjemont was main n-vit-wetl. this time
with Judje Wade's wrtttren opinion. and
the Court dr-cid-d that he was njht. A
bill of cost had lieen b.-fon him for
thns' terms, and had len di-cus.sed at
inordinate lenj'h. A he was about
closinj the third term, the attorney- in
the case reminded him that the matter
ha.l not been disp.ef-1 of. - What is
tiie amount in dispute? " asked .Iu !je
W:ide. "Nine dollar and cents."
"I'll pay the -1 thiru myself." said
he thr-iw in - a sp) h.li to the clerk. Ilnter
the costs -ati.s;i,-.I. I' irir.j tiie impeach
ment trial there was tit-lay in openinj tiie
proeeedinj one lilornitlj. hecau-e the
Chief Justice's black r-.V of oi.-e had
iie-n mislaid. The paip-s. trie few visitor
present in the r .!in j room, and Mr. ( 'base
himeif joined in search. The case was
iirivc The Court could n-.t jo on. At
the last moment Wade, who had jrimlv
obsered fh' scene, -aw ottieth:ns black
under some other thinj. and. lunjinj it
W ith llis Calif, fished out tile de!in'Uent
black samite, which he irreverently held
out at 'he i-ane's end with : " II--ro.
Chase, here is y.cir d old jown."
It is -slid th it the Chief J.isrit.-e was more
diuriitied tiii'.u u-.iall all that day.
Jones Nest.
" S;iv," said Toii.iiiv to younj J.-r.--.
who was pavmj his attentions t., Tommy's
sister ait.-ntiotis not very well received
(.y the -aP'nts lis-:iu.se tin' y mnj man
was pssTiiii'l the daujhtera pn.sfctive
heiress "say Mr. Jones, have you jot a
ni-t?"
Jones'- What an id-'a that is. Tommy,
bir-is ,il--ue have n.-st-."
Tommy " Y-m ain't a bird. I kn-.w
'cau-e yoil ain't j"t no winjs. Itnt yon
nni-l have a nest somewhere, ail the
same. "
Jones " Well, suppti-e I have a n.-t.
what then?"
T immv " Are you all out of feath
ers?" Jones " Tommy, you ar- th.- oueerest
Itov I ever -aw and ask tiie ino-' prep..
teniiis ijuestioiis. What put, .-ill this -tuff
into your head ? "
Tommv" Nothin' much, only I heard
father ask mother why that Pd J.me
came to s.-e sis o much, and motiier aiJ
you probably hop-'l to feat her your
net by marryinj her, but you would slip
up on it. "
Yes, He Loved Her.
" And do you love me as well as ever.
John'" the wife asked of her somewhat
testv husband, after they had made up
subsciiuently to w hat is a-'ially termed
" a spat."
" Why of course I do. and better."
"Are you sure, darlinj?"
" Sure? Of coor-e I am. Hanj it, don't
I tell you so?"
" Yes : but von are not deceiving me?
"Certainly not What do you want to
airjravate a man for?"
" I aiu not ajjravatipir you."
" Yes, you are, anil I tell yon plainly
that I love you madly, and if yon ask me
that question ajain I'm blessed if I don't
pr out and stay out altogether. I o,;
you dearly and now shut up or it will If
wor-e for yon. Askinir me if I love you,
when I do to distraction '. Cn-t out, you
idiot.
Wife snhsides. hishlv dcTijhteaL
" About the greatest tail-bearer I know"
I said the farmer boy, " is oar peacock."
A Convict's Romance.
i A ro iiance that he l ir.; Is-n h-i-i -;'-
hasju-t iMiiie to Ii-fit. wr-.t - a -l-i r n
viile. Ind.. correspondent t i fl-.e sr. J.,,.. is
f,',.i,-lh it. Thirtv-ei-jht v.-ars a ."
.Calvin r.v-.ns was a youn i met iianic ,n
P. ny county. Indian.-. II h;td but one
fault, mid that w is excess ve indiil jt-n-v
: in intoxicants, tine n:-ht lie .yiar-led
with a Noiu) friend w i; h whom lie wis
driukit c. in a sal. .on, mi 1 -hot hici
thronch the hearr. The Vo'ln-i tnatt wa-
tri.-l. convictetl -.f maiisl. cijhrtr. an ! s. i;t
to t ie tirist.r. south, at Je;f. -r c'e. for
tw-iit.v-,.;.,. vars. lie .-nvl t-i v-ars
and one c.M niji.t ill Men '... 1-""'. : e
resolved to e-cat-e or die. He had si r'-
!. mad- t.-)is, an-l had them hi idea in
his cell. When tii-"-eat i-e:. i---.m toll-
in-c; the hour -.f i' o'.-!-ick he coi!,n.r. - !
the w.,rk of cutt.nj a hole in the w .11.
II- ' irkol in bc-trou-lv and -o.-'i h.. i
.-n- cut throii jit. and was in fh- c..rri-!-.i-.
I! -re aiioth.-r w ill tiin-e '" ',' k c- i-
fniited him. N'otiiin-J tituu'.-! he w-.'
to v-.rk. an-l iu a co'iole of h--nrs had . 'it
a hole b: j euoitei to c-aai hri.-t.-'S
He then ma-!" -he -t.i-tii!.. -il-...'-r
that til- h,,;,. w.i- at h-c-r ('..rty- -'ee fr -u
tiie -r,i::id. While!.-' wa .--:..; i
what ha.i U-sr he d-.iie, til r-i
alorsj an 1 d'.s. r-v- r--1 him. "' -'. '.:-
ter ciiM i;.ak.-an outcry l.v -a- r:r.z
iii.m hi, ii. -ml !f ii.-j a icv.r:..i 'nail
stsiti had tie; o.ii. iai inst iish.i" uis-u th-
ti' s'r. It r.-jciii-d hilt a I'. mltu..- !-
bin 1. Xfj. and tr:p ti.e m.fi ..f '. .'i..
which Lyon- iicj-fily -i.-ttne t. !.;-',-
th.-n tort- ills clothes iti'o -rr:;-s, -r 1 1
which he made a rope an 1 cov.r.-l hi ,i-
self ;o the -jr. .mid.
Tiie steam-T S'lnrl-.'.ver was arch- n -i
at tie- hills, ;.iid, lieinj -i, ,..' ha:, is.
when Ly-uis v-il i. iteere-i t . t . ..r
tii-y a, c -pl.-d ti.e oih-r. Ti.e '..-a' l-it
for s,,;;i..iern wat.-rs. The pn-'-n c'.,- ,:-
se;ir.-h,-d hien and i-. v f.r hl.u. b-.t Ic
c.aild n-it If I.-iiii 1.
Ill til.' til'-i.r.iiii -re-.tne-r s'i;;C, .- -
er chan-jo-i hands, a tut in two .v.;i-- I.y -
on r.-td In-.-ii" bercaitam. ;i--av,-l
iiioicy. md ran in the h- r-r trc i .
Iie ti.lie !,;!.-. Ci a Visit t" s,..;,.. I.e.v
irien is at I" i r ' 'r.-i-s. M,s. iie c,n--ei.-
ed tie- i-lea oi bllildi;;.; a i ialliiia .'ll .
ton cm. N'.t h.i ':i!-- enoi,-h i...-uey !'
his own he inter- -c-.l a wealthy ;-l.ii:t -r
iu io-1 -. heme, and the in was huh-,
Tluie hi-,n--i.t tileiii pros's-rlty. and 1 e
F-.rt'lue siuli-'tl h-r-weetest a;.:i uitn.
Hi partn.-r had a da'i.'iiter. an-l -ae
and Lyons h-l deeply i;i 1- '.,-. Tiie la--
ter .lid not wish to wed the y.-n. la-iy
witli. nit t.-linj tii -m of his f.-rmer iiie. .-f
which. ti-Hor to that t:-ii. he he 1 L--.--1
mv-ter. ci-i v reta ent. Cal-.r.j the vour. -
lady an ! her father in-o the .ch,-e-.i;e tin- person ex i,:iin.-h It .- .i.--r. to.it
I iy. he made a .-l.-an bn-a-t ..f t'- aif.i:.-. Ai-.uf p.-r i-nt. ... ;h- ;-r-. i.s exauiin
At its coiK-lu-ion he tol l tile fit'i-r that by tn.s m-.-i:ei at- loiind to i.ave ex
he was iu love with his daiijiit. r. and i-r:en.r: -oiiie io-Hi-ir oi as tue or .--ib-
. wked if he would jive her to an ex-ap-d
convict. The old man cn-n i--r-d the
natter, in.! final I v ri'-e his cor,.-.-'it.
! They w.-re married, and eh II ir.-n j-.-w
iip t.l t-less the household. I ! - Wi' s
I fn.r ii.-r di.sl. an-l ma.!.- over his pr.-is-ry
' to his sor.-in-!aw. who wistiien '.v..rh in
i the neijhlttr'i.sst of fifty tn-.iwiii t ."i-,1-lar.
Wh--n th;- war bp.k" out le- join.-l the
1 Confederate army to buttle f-r the -out i.
He rii.id- a jidlanf soldier, an I w-m di
ai.-'ii.n ,r l i;iis-ll'.,n iinnr 1 ...rv i'l.-l 1
:t'-r face a join oier-prea i t'e- land he
1 1
, resumed business, and is m ev ,j -
; an-i honored r sidcrc of 1 'e- r Cri-t-k. li s
i hair is silvered and his fa.-e I wrinkled.
: but he is still hale and le-arty. i:i-i in
: has almost reached thn-e -c-.re of
I year
Siiii.- eijht or nine v.ie- cj.. :i j.-ni---iiar.
pa e-d ti.roujh iHs-r i'r--k. and
-top;s ,iv.-r nijiit wlrii Mr. 1.;. ", ii.
i m--n'l .'.i-l t'i. it he t.l- l'r- in .)-:' r-.,;,-'
ville. an I tiie h.-t pr - .-ed.- I t i t--.i iil u
his history.
A - . ai not afraid to l i- '" !-:!-. Mr.
Lvons.'" saidtiie j.-ntl-":ia!i.
" No." .-aid the host. ""Tie- is-,-. -le here
: wouldn't see me arrested and t.tk- n b.c k
; to pri-.n. and I defy ii.--.ihc.-r- t.. a'-
tempt ;t."
' The jentl.-tnan has s'tve -.mpondo !
ri-julariv with ids southern h.', :in i :i
few day a jo, firth- dr-t -rne. rt'l.it. :
' the incident. Tin- h-.'..- l.v ,ns cut in the
pri-sm is still vl-ihl... aiii.-mjh it ha-
iieen piit-he'l . an-1 .n :::. 1 - ok - i- i.ia rk-
. -.1 : -Ca'.in We'.!-. e-. -a M -n-h. I ".'."
. h is pro i d le r... attempt w.ii !.-'.i
, l.-rinj i.i i. back, an-i tia'th- tnaii .':
sin u-1 ti.- tew r-nic,: iij liv- .,t
m the - i'h.-rri tow n In wiii- iil
irv won iiiiu a fortune.
Domestic Life of the Early
Miner.
'Mir -lome-tic life W is sirnole. The J--ti-
erni rile wa tiiat tic ccklnj. 1-
ch-.ij,piii. tire-makipj. w-iter arry'ui j.
an-i other kinds ..f h-ms-boid we-'
-houid I- -.. dividtsi r...in-i that ea-'h
sii-.uid have an e-.u..! -Ii ei- .u; 1 a!! :: ,
on' uiir.ir-j t.-.-etlier an-i r-turn t. -.; t...-r
to ti:"c:i .in. w hich was 'fit ;:nji.irded
a:td 'lnl-sk-'d -an-l in-iif.i. many .-:' rh--ai
ins "n.id uo'liin-j ;'--r a door -iv.- a
piece .f teiil cl-.til. Hit i' 1 -.if . Cl i' the
fashioiiai.'.e j-rti.-r---. r.v.-ryof-e t..k
car" ..f h:s ow n knife, f. -rk. .n. tin . iii'
and tin plate, and wahe. n s - w n cl. lin
es. The iind-n lothir.j wa of cour-e col
ored I'otion or w.)l: they hid (he o:rt
and wcisiied easily, stanhisi -hsrs.
Mjiisue.1 'msiIs a:
,1
-V.-oilf hats Were
never s..s.'i, an-l woupl have ep"..l t:
wearer to Il-'ouraj nj pri. ' .-al j
snii'i iy was a nay i-i re-i ii"m .i.e . r-
dimiry routine .,f lais r. Th-nious si.-t.t
it in readlnj.wrltinj letter-, conver-a ion
and wniklnj. Tiie w-.rid. njs was,.,-,:
and mend.! their clothes, and went "it
prospfctltij and huntinj. Tber- .l no
jtitlierinj for re'ijioiis piirp.-es. and -t
far as I recollect, no death or burial : cer-
tainly no weddinjor christi-ninj.
The routine of the weekday was to ri-e
i.k and eat breakfast liefon- dav. bv the
1 lijht of tiie fire, a candles were .-r;
I dear: each wit th bedcio he on hi own
-'bunk in onier, an-I a!! started out C-r
1 their claims, usiully o.rryirj with them
I materials fi,r their ow n meal. When ;t
I become tun dark fc work in their claims
j they start. i lwk,oi-k-l and ate their
, snpper, chtpfti w.si. j repared f..r
breakfi-'o. an t th-n sat for sever.tljhour
! fforea larj-open w.-sl fin-.-.nver.ir.'j.
or rarely playinsf cant-, but never f,.r
: m .nev
" .
! R Yon are rijht in your wajer.
I International prize metlais were iriven to
i SL. Jai-oljs Oil not for display, Imt for the
j Ifst jiain cure, and after crucial tests in
hospital.
VIIOLK NO. 1S(4.
Scraps of Science.
A: a recei t iwricij ,f th- A -.i b-my of
S-:en..-e. M !l.. .-:,. --: 'h.- m.-i:, ai - h.--;
r.-:l.i a pap-r n the j . n-.-i t r.a rc-ti-'. -i
-n the head an at-i-i.ai .ti't-r tltN-t-.it.s-
"ion. w.th . r ,;:.. .i.t t ..:i!-i-:.- i !
Mood. A -s.n as ;!:.- i.-ad i era.''t.sl
', froii. tii- '."-iy the ey.-- -u.-ve cot.vu -ive-
!y. an-l a k -f w .,r. I a:ix.--y .-
:i..fO'ai;o mi the face. The jaw -rwr-
ate w ith for-.-. and t.,e t.-i.r.e -.--lis t..
in A t.-tai; .. ta'e. Then- :H-..r t"
'-e s.,me , ,i.-. i.-e-n s- ..f what, is ip-inj
on. 1 ut ii.'- ! a ' . m -re than thn-e
or four --co.,..-.. T ie e.. i.i -n :-.rtti'
' 1 e li
u-a 1. jr.'' -.'i,
i.
toe's at i-r -I'.h.i.j . "' in t ie s
-x ;..u-l. t:-e aioui a . en-. t-m c: le is
.-.-trii te-i t-ovarl the 'a i. - -. n.; r-s-
i-.-a-- .ry :f -rr .s r. it d t:.r-e or i- cr
ti:u... f.u t'--- -;- u t- t-e i:i::ct:. .
and ti.e w-c! is !..-t. fi t hen .i.i.-na
'--' '"" ,!f at tn.-t two n.in-.'e. and t: e
i-'.cl -ri.-u in. - rvr y inert. If pr.-
car:, tens h:i v.- ;;- a; v '....-n made
that t- h.-a 1 itier -.ir.t.i-li c. :s: nc s
r.-,---,v t :'- -di -ic-clv -if .! 1. lie
v..;.i;.i:try -c-u .'ts persist e !--:.;
ts ;':;v. . , '. -:i p1;.' .--:.:!..".- i;f fiat Is.
1 -r t....f an ; . - :r . -r - . U le-i S :. ..;
-i;'p!y i- ! --..-'. e.j ;c-,-r tue i.-.id ns
: cot.i- e: .-.-!-. -ic-'i !'--:.
-a a : '-: . :".-'.-l- us.
i.-'y ;;.:! ! i" ' c o--'j o; ,
!y ::i !.e - -i t.-e !:, -: t; u -, .
r.--p.r:-.t..r.- . ! - :-. r. I- :,. ..' r-..
" io-t w--ak. W'-ii marked, but
-y. h is re: :--.;: : th-- --n-t--
a-- -pi-'e , an i ti . w ,'.i manlf.-st-
eo i t" .-,-u--,- til.- h..:-. r t:i.- t.-r:--l
. t A 4.-.'::;'C.C.--:: . til- res; .ra; ..-ti ,;
b..i .ii: toe :, i-.- r :!..- I;;i.i- be.. -re
'ic-se ph ii a an- aj : aiviit. In cu-
''!-' it. r .!'.! !t::.tt : -ap.'.t-
!'.;, .i,..-- ;.r
ii:.. ( ,; - c.--;s
a- t" -r a v . -
!' f-.t -I':--:'.-' !
n. t "- .i- i '.;, .. -l .
:nj '" ti.e ru. :!
m. t.ts. with a ii . :
. .- li.sT.ii::.,':.-.-.;-
'o.-'ii-r .-r n- t
I. t-i-i.id i .ii,-
:-ey r...t. ..w
,. . ;' iierv.-ii- . a
a. st-n-a'.ou
-'"t-.cer-.e-1. '
l..e - .-p.-. ttiV.-!:t.i tV l'r.
h .: - ' i.o . -i ! r- i i;l . i.scl .se
A pcr-ot'- I.. ty t s. : h.ii leic e
r. j, n..f or : 1 ;- i tut-'t-
';r I'- s'i' . e s ..; (i.e -!.: !-.rej
n.-rtii .in. 1 .i .1- s n -(ei t...-:y. arm a-
tui t.r ! - c -r- .; -tie
;"-.sto j r--rve f..- ., t;-l.st.t w hen
t::e .:,.t-in.ei.- !.- u r .n u-o. T. u :t
v.--arm.iMr i-ta,.-u .h. -o. i t ,.- f.n -
.i:!-fr thrift ti.ro.fc;i. t::e 'uif ;' the
io.i."..et. t.iat i-.'.i - ar- iiiiit-i
.i.r-:.''. fee ii; j.f it-- :. At tie- ei.-i of
:i tie i i - iiu;!,- ! .- -iraw i, etfand
jevtive. -en.-u' i' T ; -"tne J" per cent, an
itcninj !-r.cit. ! iie ni -j.-r. x. n
i.C'-dle ttf.it'.t.- w.-re . i;t,-r:-. j tie- -k.n ;
-.'loc- a -en.-.- C li -.. - or of io-a- and
'.""-""' ' i-""'
Stanton S (jpin'O'1 OT Lincoln
I It i- reia-.st that .iiir.i.j th.- early jar
"f the ar. tie- W . -t. ru n.en. as ti.cv
a ere tlit ii all. oh ha.i a p- -- r . pin., ri !'
tie njiiMij ; i :.s . i : ti.eii ot the
,
;id. 1" -up c bv ''A li i .. '. '.,.,''
. .
i,,- Mich ti.ey
' tie. -rv, an-1 at
,
, i ,.,.!':: t w . -: i : . r . r- o . T
til- SUliS t.llie IS- t-f jre-t -. r ice '" ie
anny in the Ka-t. Ar-n .1 With all t;,-
it t ill- of'ic' : i.i", i '! ut tt.-e. he.-eie ;
..v Iao-j..y pt -cer-ied t.. U asl.in??"!..
ii id. called lip. "i IV'-aiet-t Lincoln. i;n-
:'..; !"! to him ;.- w .r-i-rp.1 -t i.eiii- ,-f
'r.ii.s-err.iij -.
r :.v of t.-e-
'I.i es Hi ;; ;i
... n. Ti.. -r.
i.
. atl'i -il'
- rot'W ,t.
i'l-
11.
- tc o
-et I'1-'. 11". s',,C
f he- pi. .11 a-
11 - Oil
ill A '
:r vi-i'.
h .'1 hef'TP ! 'l:e
A.i- met w it:! :i :!.i'
'
. . ; -. , ; : j , ,
- I . I i , ,
, , ....
--j.- ' ' '
' Tii- 11 he
r- ary .
1 ... y, ,n ui.-iin t" -a v ti.e I'r-id.-nt i
a f-o!"" a--,-: !.- .j,-v in a. uae-
:i.erit.
Th- l i -. : i. r.-i 1 ; hii" s:a n If . - k h :r:i-
-li' at once t. ' l'r i-i i-cf an-1 related
'io-r-ult . f i.l-a-.!, a-'.-ii. i
'" I ,:i s: :i',,n -.:v ;.; ;t I a .s .i !'..! !"
l-k'-l l.iii''-.!! it ,, C. of the r-.l-
'.:!.
" lie d. i. s.r. .a i .-, :--1 "I o."
Wl:.1-. that .-c-i.iar f.. - ...a. !-...' f- r
. wic, ii tie- 1
iii. .ifi.T i ii- iii - u. :- ii;;.i sp;
" ii" scan!, -n - a. I w p- a 1' -1 i hn i
, ;;;- be ,.!, f, r ii- is n. ,r v a I a a - r j: '
:i.,l jeneraiiv -.:s wht' I,.: u .-iin-. !
w h! -top o .-r a:: I - h
Till- he pr, .e".-.i -., It .,!! -iail'-Ci
"'.nvr.ee.! lip- n a v-i-v !'.-' ci-ii.t-ii'-
tiiat th" pl iti ; r .v.uplbe t.ik.-n
is an insult I y ' be w p -1 I ,.e-t. H-r .!-
dlers W'-ci-i ;i . n :-r I . j .iii-l h--r ta:
!.il.-'s -a :f :!,. .1 i 'he 1 ,. i a i -ta.i'e tie-y
had !n pr-- p-u-iv f i'n:-i.:r.j '1."
:,r:i toils a-bhaj iarj ;' t.. n;i-
i, t!. .r..,; ;.., pn-vi--.i-
:v ret,.-,, j , h in.
Made Him Sick.
'-''v- T. i--U .tt ra.m.i.'e tt-i.s a vr'.
J"-'-: -t ry : i. : an.l n-ios t" lis
, i,n:i..-r by imiii:-ii tli-s.- wild jt-ir-s
: ' '"' " '" '-
' There wj
i a man i
:i mv tari-L." I.e
"'. v "'' 1 '"'4 r' ""'"
. :,l" '"'"'" -'l w.i. ni.ti a oa .- . :..-
t.JUM-n f::e wine when it w u.- red. One
'l.v 1 Lappon . t m-s-t r :-i in .r -rt ...
: the church an-! -to;.;- l an-l i.ke to
trtu.
- " Haveyu decided t..j -ir. the ,-hun b ?'
" I ve tho.ik'hf -home v t. ..ut
" hat is 'he matter "
" Well, ur been thmkin i"it joirun'
: yer chunh. n ti.e l.-rj-r ar think o'v't
the icker'r feel. b'j'h I "
1
First Yoiinj r-'ston Piot.l -.y, H'ux-
ley. did you ever fie sun rise? See-
ond Younj P-toii p,;t..i No. miu, I
don't think I ever did. I don t reuwrn-
j ber titia I ever siaul up so late aa that.
FOUNTAINS OF FIRS.
Pen-Ptctures in Portrayal of
te Great Oil Revival of
Penri'-.y ivar.ia.
T':- e-t "own of Fsiku ha- u -w a
"- .'. st 1 ;e c' l-r -.i r..'-s. -'Aee-hcj
."our: i :i w. 1.-: r.f-'c'. -I h..' - r le i
'il -.t --.pm J '.ips .,1 , j f..,-...a-. . 'I
t'C't-d .i lank t-i sfor.- tie- ...i that
i-'iic t'r ui j h'lieire.! f- -1 sri t.i: fsra
'lie iitiineiiioria! tii.s sj. has been
Ir iiie.1 sucn-tt by the tihebtv of P"rsi.i.
who p- tii-.tf in the liaiiie of the native
tia;t:ia a sacred fire symbol. II -re for at
least 'Jin m years the sttcreii earth-fe-i
tl.ia.e l;as "iirretl nricvas-n-i y. an t t'ne
ten; pie of Sun:ki:an: has ls-n the rent-p
of rev.-rer.t fa' jrim.i je. Th :s native nar
tti.i t!,-ws tr-.m ti.e t il ;n ti pi;re a f .rrn
As burn without rs t-.rii a'ioti and .
lii-c-e-'. in'!a::i'!!a'"-le that ti.e nai-ti'A
..s . -ct ii-ii -li.i I v :'-i t--s j otitanet n-1 v
;i:d t'i;-- ;n ..-iie t cci. ar-ov,. 'u-s-s
in t.;e n. k. m st.ir'iiv n.-i,s Th.-se
.(i
have '-s-n -e.-:i :-, '.. up with
an a . i. -ptril ii jht ui. :,. i;1 the ev i-s ..f
:1c- ith-.-i-ri-s. in-'-str t tiie w:r;i -r -.
lal -iili-f c :i -.il). ti'v "it. i. -i-i. -! bv t' e
fact f.aC iiere. acc.-rd. iu to A-ihc.n
c.-.M-iii Vr. A jn-iit vi.lcanl - niour.ta'ri
W is 111 t'l.il ,u ten till eo ye.irs ijo. Since
li.t-n .l e iic-rrii ti '..rics have ex i-ii b-1
tneir en. -rji.s. on -i.iitlt'.j ..il and t.-iere-wfi
-.fur it aij !.,- dt e--r :a:n of tie
n t'eii. i. sola : an i t-'::y a nt-'re
re.-. '.-:.- -it.- t'-r i j---;.t . ;y cm -1 c t
w .-il -e .. ...n.
It !s a pl.ic.! about 1 mil in w.-i-h
arid ;-r ;. - t:ej .lon.ile int the Caspian
;V"l.. t.:t- ;...i,t -V'. ere the C.ulcitsus -e--icl
; i - - li . - si.. T'e- w bole -erf ice
. C" - h,- i i -la.-k Willi wi-'e 7 1 ' r- -
I---:":, a he :. in c.-ld wea::.cr bardef to
ti.e . ol.-. -tctlt V of j- !:..'. w lit -:,.
n-iibi the '-i.i.-.'ij ni. i--t:itu-. r sun t.,
f-- '. :tsk 1 the !' pf 1 ot' two or 1 1. r e
: ,-,. -s. i-" . rv '.resit l .-f wi.el re--
i, :i-i,i.-J cC'ii ls of bla, it, bllllili.il -us
' r -1.. by t..e .- i.i.-s,. 1 .l.iek liul till.
..i iil.-:. t..-- ' r -t-t.s are i. rc-ili allv
" w r - -1 trie A ..Vr !-;:!':. p-. ;-ms
t.. i- r i..- Tics .. .-r. n
'. - ' .1 -r ie-r-. Aiii ii. .--. .'.ev and
n.h!. trie o;i foiiMai'i- ;- -'ir f -rth th-.r
ii. 'i."'i. black -treall.s. f it-v 1 a Id ill
avr-je of :'r .ui J-'i to ... o.-r cent of ;.iis.
: . ail-! tv 1 .1 to .;o ; - r Ceil' of ret'ise
w uicfi m '. excellent f-iei j'.r the jrea:
li'-ets :'t .il st.-iiiu.-rs and l.-'o.ia-'tl'es.
ll;e Si!!.l- riiilC W'-d If drs-i:i.s ineX-
':o -'.'.--. lii.L-'i.i-:i 1- l'.i'i s-ciare
re.l--- ,;i t i.s n--.-u ar.- found to h-iv-ii-,t,
I Iti- v a-' siirthce only ix
.... .-- h.i.e a- . t -ts-n :e v.-,. -1. Tne
";i 1 -t-i; n- -rr.i'i.'ii ev-r-r. 1- 's-t-.-;,::: the
' , u w Ic-re i: . p-up in Ti lieii-
iatt. :ru- i-.-..' i el. H--re tn oil I:ter
idy -tr-i.;, .nt-- t:e' :l tu h.l's and
1 .!'- wi,l. h m iy -aid '.. be f.-rn-i of
---ri'-r:'. ; u otii.-r w .r-ls, of t n-b' par
a !.i..'. ' ei ii--e.L-tem -ii.-n- of tfiei'a
: ui. .' '' appears at v.irloi;.- i.-'nt- as. ;'. r
iiis'aii -e. at toe .c' or Naphtiia Hii'.
wi-i r-tn- i.-i- -it- ..r- ..th. ;ai y liiied
it ti '." "Mi .'t:i. Tl.'-n. a7 -in. as i'.ak'i lie
.ii e i-'.-r;. ervmiry of the Ca i. .LSI!
r lii.'i-.s. i' .-stt-rn ex-r.-'-alv le-s an
oil ' ' i'l -x' i -i r.j i.vi r ab.-i't noles
It t.-r ici. t.- ,-i r::.. t'.-rcn-u'a of r.i'i'an.
w.-a '! e !'. a.. s,.:l (;1.i -s a . f
As'of. a is-jloii abt ur.-!:nj in ;ntive m'td-v-
;. :i:i... s. and ..t-a.-tonuiily shaken by
.V,". the i-r.- Ji.iiit wh-i f.-nds ff.e ir-at
la! oriti try is-ti.-iith the Ca-pian -etus
-li-;..--d to emulate 'h exa.np'e of I.i
bre-liren n ".--.ir '.-t' in.l -in. I T.r. -
. f; -j. (-rT( , j" ' ..i --;,.,! w h su" ii
-i".rt a turn nj --n -iicii an ..".! stn-ai'i a
' ,'
t 'li''.': J-isC.-.I !..r-.U fliree Vears aj.,
,i ';.. -a' til-- 'i.i 1 -:.-!!:. sp..:l',l J
.'. itii sii, 'i ;..r-e is t" Nr. ..i t . p-l.s e- a .,-
i:.- ii '".i-t i-.ii pia'e w:i, ii had Is-en fas
ti Cie- 1 e . er t .e A - H li ,r 1. V f - - ii Vt-'-- - he
! ' a 'i.-V-r. lit liris -l-.n. A ti. ij'-!.r-
i ids ..i! -t nt.j. on ' t ii.j ta i j - d. threw up
a , .iiici - 1 t r r !:: i t. . p e t.,e he: j:(:
: t ' - .-. r i 'ar 1. : n;,;:u a
I i.'ip" i ai k !'. ui.ta.n 'J'-o i. t t in !..-ij!.
i r. ::'-. n. i. -w.-v- r. i'tr.':'it,..l -..it-.y to
J ti." removal of the pr'stir- i. n tlec-n-
!l '.''. Jil -. .1 S t here i. llo f r, fpf i .t .'.""at
! In to- .-. j-- -.-,--. if w.t vlsibi.- f..ru..iny
ia.l. s iroii:!-!. :,:i, ,,n th- tir-t .lay i
I ii f'-rfi ai"'i!t ".ii.'K.i i..ir-el-. all'1,
i..'h j. :i .n.shi.'.j volume. ct.n.
' biricd to pl.iy f-r tiv.. a:..t;th, when it
I, -ih.-i.i...! l.avitij ;'s unf rtuna -
r oi ,iria ;.i. in -oiii. .;,.,, w.-ii ;t
!. - -- .1 e.-e I.H..I- w.-r. d.s-r-
: ,i ,:i ..- i.-r . j -t o I la ..r to" -prir.j ! v i.,-- bur:-d :-e-if,
..i.t ti,.- .i--t.i. I- ; i:.- :'i i -en i-'i.!!. wiii. h a.-ne marks the
-1. on .-ii'. -rip .' i ,; ! t... :.. pr-siij... f.-unt. O'.lit- iv.
,- P.Uli.i t-. f i Isi- ',--,' v a -i. i .,..; -.. r Hilphii: fi. W i'l-'-
.-1.- i : 1;-. it i.-ok- ; -I- t t..i:-;e 1 pi.;v In j w t n ui h z-
.tio.v ? t. oi-j.-.-t of J .-r '. at a n nailer of b'lil hnj w.-re
: i iiiipe.h For so tie- days .t continued
t e -. 1 . :i;.- ::- he j -" 11 ''' 'ir.coli'r. i.ab.e. an.1, f.-ars W.-re
tl - l'r. -id. tit, but ! ei.n -allied f r 1 ' -..:' - .-f 'iie town -f
'':i-.:l t'p. --. i :;: V,-. Ik.k'!
j N ii.-wev t r, a ii...re a; rulhr. U rror
1 r lei,-', ord-r. j ha- ; . .i-v-i ::. ti,:- n j .-ti. wh. r- there
j rii. '.-.ii: a 'in! i f iri.'Iauiu.ai ie
'i an r : r of tiiat j : . it'-r r , sr oil.- 'nijhr w-l! dr-a-i 'ic-
j i ... e I :, I oC ti.e 1 . . f J ., T .1 1. 1-
-. i. -a -! t.pe :ra'e i r tie- iiih .t ii.'- ,,i' ll.tk i w.-re awjk-
'.'a i Ic .im l.iii -l-ili ijis-i all
tne w u-,e .r-.d n-:. i . -n I . ti.e
! r-c --..;'. a- n,.h: was .'I'uii'iiie.i ' y
i iiitt t,-.- :'.'.: a- 'ii-.ejii the c.tv w-re
I aiiaiie-. It pr -v.- l. ho-a.-v r. to ! .- the
j r--:! t ;. , ..:i ;... !..-a on- if a jre..t tsr--at
i.i b-'.n I-" ; i.,-r n-. 'T.- di-.-int that its
1- . ... ' v .. v ith:.-! ti.e art h. N- -r a
j f - - -eili.. d -.il ! be f- . . p; tpaht W h-t.
!'li" - ii.- aw i.i j .n- '.t an e visible.
an i -a-,;-, , i--: .re n, .. hi jht a ternnv
! ex.-- .:- le-arf. hi.'i.t-hatelv f.,..
--i.r'v a .-r in r i - - - r : . t -a.iI. h .ii..f up
fr- .-n:.."-i. ;,,!,: .:;.: lk cifa;:,.!--.
: t . 1 1 V : 'a Ih. : . a a It w - a"
caiai i.i.;ht. wi'.. . tr.'-lv a i-repih i f
i 'M- h -. ' :1 :i,ii-s c...tu;-2, d to u. end
' ii'" Vt ft c.:,;,. CMITJ .l.'J !.l r J" 11111S-.S of
' -i.irk in. liter, w hi.-h fed bp.k ir.'.. the
I er..' -. '..n-i''. -r. '.! !::. f w i- tbit at
' 't'e -:.-' i:i., .-' ;i.-ar:y a in.;.-, .n-l the
; wb.l.- t,,ut.trv wa- hjhvd bv- a j'ar-
, :e i.e .'.-r than tl: if t-f - he . at n. s.n-:av.
Tl i- l.i-tl f-r -b. ::,.r-. h.-ur, but
n- t . ....nuoiisly. the oiu-nu -t usiot.ai-
I ly u:id':iij. Ti;.- vim: f la. i d mil 1
. . - T --. I in t:,.s t.-ri.-I ov.-rspr a-i a tract
..f .,i-ut a .run- n.i!-. to !.-pfh vary,
. I'-J :'r"m s-n feet to fourteen te.-t.
' - -
t:e . f the .-injuiar pr-j.-.-.-;., which
. -.'...r-y-.ri.nth ..:n;r.-- t.-rneU a deaf
, ,r Wj, .- . ... a. -ropr-ate a tim -A
i n.-tiev f..r -ll jj:uj a h-.l- :5.'- f. "t deep.
r a.- iicich more or less as the funds
I mi ,-hf warrant, ir. eat h Mate and Te
-. t,, The memorial ..f the author of
:!;. happv tti,.iijht pn-nip-e-l a general
-ev:v.il ..f industry a one of it.- resu'ts.
and on:y wed f..r R'-ls'.i-... heinj
; t!'"1."'! f.-r ea. ii s-.ite and T- rr-ory to
', ;, ,m, i, iuimetilate ...bje. t was
- . -rt.nj u.-eiul know letije ..r ii: -ovenr t
, Taiuahie minerals."
1 -i
J. t-h o'Krien. of Cleveland. uv. that
he i.m-e examined a swallow' nest, in
which were two yriunj bin!. Aronnd
tiie iej ..f.ne of tnem hor-eiiairhad ifen
t It.seiy wound. Mr. O'llrien ren.ve I the
; ha;r and foun.i that tiw lesr ba.1 Is-en
br ..ken. He thinks that tLL- u a gvu-
nice cae ut bird aarrry.
f
- !