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THE CONSTITUTION-THE UNION AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
Editor and Proprietor.
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VOL. XLIII.
W cianot too forcibly dwell upoa
the (act tt the greatest factor la the
juccw of Il enterprisla? towns Is that
of perfect harmony of action and nnlty
of puri)- among the citizens. Let us
unite for tte general good, forgetful of
til prio:!al or se'.Qsh ends and alms.
Alkeadt preparations are being
rcai!! fcr the taking of the census 1590.
1: will not be so complex as the census
of 1-v-iO, which has not yet been entirely
published, but there ts satisfaction In
t'te promise that Its exhibits will b3
uiven to the public before the statistics
have become ancient history.
A i i- cfumer says that there Is more
j.iwi.r'u! t fraud perpetrated In the
u.anufacture of attar of roses than In
the irakinz of any other perfume.
Connect kut is a prominent place for
i'ie rrntluction of attar of rosea.
Ke:i't.riH, one of the most popular
,,f pi-ifunies, is maIe ty combining
vlu'ct and vhu'IU In certain propor
t:i)us. lU-v. IUjueut Collter has pre-M-u;nI
Cornell College with an old fac-
t iry tell which has an Interesting his
toiy It was the bsll that rang him to
woiW every mornlr.u in Id young days
und fxeil the lime ttia ilay's toil was
. ver. The bell will be used at Cornell
r.ir snmtuonulng the students to tlie'r
c:.i3fa. 80 it performs the old task:
Ami will not feel lonea me. There is
very little difference between sammon
iiu a boy to the anvil and to the garden
..r the classics todii for Greek root.
The I'ouoe tie Leou Hotel, in .t.
Auicu-tlr.e, Flori'la, has cost Its many
iiilllionaire owner, Mr. FUger, So.OliO.
IMi; unJ e:ir!y in January, It is said,
'l.eie weie only twelve guests In the
Iioum. V,ut tli Ij does not daunt the
rouriiie or faith r the projector, Mr.
ringer. lie has juit bought the rail
toaild running from -st. Augustine to
.1 ickv,uvil, and U turuln them into
t.ro.i.l cuage roads, mi I had shortened
the schedule one half; he U building an
1 '.pr.i bouse to cost JX),0o0. Tiitles
iike the above don't seem to frighten
li'ua.
(il NHNO the men in Europe tonlay
actuu.Iy enrolled Tor military service ut
iii hour's notice, those who are trained
to arms and reaJy to serve the moment
their country is invaded, the additional
numbers liable to le called out as final
reserves, and we Cud that there are
more than twenty-elht million Euro
peans practically under arms and likely
to have their lives endanaered in buttle
in the text war, or more than one-half
r the entire intuit nisi! popuhitioul
And the oe-t of maiLt-Uum this mili
tary establiMhunMit Is ra-tre than six
hundred miiliuus of dollars a year.
In this estimate Great Iritaln. paln,
wed en and Norway, Ienmark and
Tortugal are cot taken into account.
A pa per-pu lp onoAJt. A veiy
criglnal musical Instrument has recent
ly been constructed at Milan, namely,
an organ whose p'pee, instead of being
made of metal, consist of paper-pulp.
Its history, ruys ti e C 1 estr (Eng.)
Vvwier, is quite curious. 1'ather
Giovanni Crispl lti(?ghino having
learned that the parish of the Incora
nata, at Milan, was destitute of mus e
for the iCices, conceived the Idea of Ie
vistng a cheap material that would per
mit of constructing organs uuJer such
loiiditions that the most unpretending
communities could purchase one of
these instruments. This monk, who
hud passed his life In poverty, was
hampered by a lack of money, and not
withstauding his efforts to carry outh s
undertaking was beginning t despair
of success, when he had the fortune to
n.eet an artisau, Luigi Colombo, who
uuilerstood the roustructljn of the in
strument, and was goxl enough to aid
him in carrying out his dt sign. They
both went resolutely to work, and
tinally In June, lScO, finished the in
strument in question. Unfortunately,
by reason of lack of funds, they could
not exceeJ 22 registers, 41 ;eda!s, and
1.-W0 pipes. The final result, however.
Is extremely interesting, since it is gen
erally agreed that the instrument pos
sesses creat power, and a sweetness of
lone not found in organs hitherto con
s'.ructed.
nillVIXO FOR THruultAl'llIC AC
CURACY. Painstaking people, wtio
kuow next to nothing of t riutlng, find
fecial Uelight In searching out tjpo
giaph c errors In newspapers, periodi
cals and books, the detection of a
hlunder, in their own estimation, put
t n a premium 03 Individual intelli
gence conferring a pnvi!eg of dhpar
uimg priuters. Men of intelligence,
ho write well but not legibly, never
lire of pointing out mistakes of printers
ai.d the oversight of proof-readers.
1 he ie self-constituted censors of tjpo
craphv mar Mod food for wholesome
reflection In the fact that Just about
one hundred years agn a number of
protVfsors in the Edinburgh TJntversity
undertook the public.itlou of a bock
which should be a perfect specimen of
typographical accuracy. Every con
ceivable precaution was taken to pre
vent errors of the types. Six experi
enced proof-readers were employed,
who devoted hours to the reading of
each pa-e. After their careful task
was completed, each page was posted in
the ha 1 of the University, with a notl
tloatlon that X50 would be paid to any
lerson who should succeed In discover
ing an error. Every pS" remained
thus publicly expoietl for two weeks
before being returned to the print ng
uffice. The projectors of the work felt
confide nt that the object so diligently
striven for had been attained. Great
was the discomfltnre of the learned
men, when, on the work being Issued,
several errors were found, one occur
ring la the first Una of the first page.
WHAT DREAMS MEAN.
Scienc Explains Sjoie l'uxzling Phe
nomena. r"rom time immemorial dreams have
been t!e womlerUnd of waking hours",
say the Lonton Aroxj. Hope and
fer have wrought fieiu into their own
f.bric. Superstition has seized upon
them and worked up a curious ritual
of "dreams that go by contraries." of
''dreams of the morulna: light," of
dreams with significance, oouie of
which seem natural enough, while to a
few of those apparently most arbitrary,
science herself has offered a certain
amount of explanation.
Dreaming is an experience which
niiy be called common to humanity,
though it varies s.) wiJely in different
individuals that in a few exceptional
cas.s it is abso'utely unknown. Cer
tainly dreams are oiten maje of mate
rials very madt quate to their Cnishe l
results. Abercromlle relates that dur
ing aua'aiui of a French invasion in
K linburtj ll had been arranged that
the first lutiinjtion of the enemy's
approach was to be the Griug of a gun
trom the castle.
A certain gentleman, a xea'ous tjI
unteer, retired to bed, dreamed that he
heard this gun, went out and witnessed
and joined in the proceedings of ths
troops. At this junctu e be was
awakened by his .to in a great fright,
she having had a similar dream, ll
was a'ceiUirir-J that the falling of a
pair of tongs in an upper etia-noer wa
the common origin of th dieain in
two minils aireaJy predi.spised to the
same line of fancy. Anottier instance
s Kiven of a person sleep. ng In a room
where a flatiron was allowed to scorch
a woolen g i merit. The sleeper dreamed
that the l.uuse was burned down hi) J
Lhat shn could not escape because all
her clothes were destrojed.
A geutleman, who, be I ore retiring
to sleep, had been reading a book 01
picturesque travel, dreamed that be
was journeying across the Kocty
Mountains He was attacked by two
Mexicans, and after a gailaut uirht was
taken prisuuer. li s captors believed
him to be the posses-or of secret Ire is-
ure, and In order U make lain reveal
its whereabouts, put hlui to the tor
ture of stripping bis fitt auJ holding
them to a tire.
Waking with a cry of ajony, he
dltcovemd that his hot water bottle
bad esca;ed from its tl tnnel swathinzs
aud that the und ie t e.it of bis toes
hail coujured up all the lost of the
s'.o. v.
A Frenoh plnsij'.oglst caused many
curious experiments to be maoe ou
h.m-H.lf Caring sWp. hese experi
ments took th-; form of trilling physical
sensation', which produced almost in
variably a wonderful exaggerated effect
on the sleein min 1. Thus a feather
tickling the l'P was converted Into
the horrible punishment of a mask of
pitch being applied to the face. A
bottle of eau tie cologne held to the
nose sent lnni into a ureani of a per
fumer's shop In Cairo. A pinck on
the neck rcilll the days of bis boy
lioo 1 anil ihe old fam.ly physician a
plyln a blister to that region.
One authoiity declares that in a
dream he made a voyage to India,
spending several days in Calcutta, con
tinued his journey in Egypt. Tlsited
the cataracts and pyr tniids, and held
confidential iutervies w.th Mahomet
All, Cleopatra and aUdin, the whole
journey appareully occui'ying several
mouths, but he had slept only an hour.
Scientific writers admit that there Is
a type of dream in which coming
physical d.seas9 or disaster is shad
owed forth some bodily sensation,
perhaps too slight to be noticed by the
subject when awake, yet contriving to
impress itselt iusom symbolic fjrru 011
the sleeping mind. The more striking
Instances of this sort may serve to ex
plain how, in some les-ier degree cer
tain symbols are likely to attach them
selves to certain painful seusatious or
conditions, until at last they are fin
ally accepted lis mysterious pas?a;es of
evlL
Conrad Gesner, the eminent natural
ist, dreamed that be was bitten ou the
left side by a venomous serpent. In a
short time a s-vere carbuncle appeared
on the very sHt, terminating bis life
in the spa?e of three days. Another
scientific man, who dreamed of being
bitten by a biajk cat, also suffered lu
the same way.
A learued Jesuit, author of many
erudite theological works saw one night
In his sleep a man laying his hand upon
his chest, who announced to him that
he would soon die. lie was then in
perfect health, but was shortly atter
carried off by a pulmonary disorder.
A lady w ho bad a dream in which
she saw all ot jects dim aud obscured
by a mist was soon after attacked by a
disease of the eye, or which that was a
symptom.
A. dream of a great ere, in which the
sleeper himself seemed to be consumed,
was followed soon after by an attack ot
lutlammation or the brain. Apoplexy,
epilepsy anil stmll.tr diseases are oileii
preceded by frightful dream.--, in which
the sleeper feels Limseir sca ped by In
dians, thrown over precipices or lorn
to pieces by wild beasts, mch
Miserable n.-hts
So f ull of limrful drenns, of iljr !8UtaI
should be treated as "warnings" m the
truest seuse of the word as sent by
Nature to foretell impending eviis
wnich skill and wisdom may be able to
avert. .
Thus, ir science has dispelled such
old wives' fables as that to dream of a
marriage signltied a death, or to dream
or a cat meant to meet a foe, she has
certainly added mysteries and terrors of
ber own to the subject. One learned
man has actually tried to systematize
these subtle premonitions to mace
them more available for use and guid
ance. In his opinion
-"Lively dreams are in general a sign
of the excitement of nervous action.
"Solt dreams are a sign of a hlight
irritation of the head; otlen in nervous
fevers announcing the approach of a
favorable crisis.
"Frightful dreams are a sign of a
il.tarniinatlon Of blood to the head.
"Dreams about blood and red objects
sums of Inflammatory conditions.
Dreams of distorted forms are fre
quently a sign of obstructions and dis
eases of the liver. .
"Dreams in wh'.oli the patient im
agines torture or injury of any limb
indicate disease in that limb.
Dreams about death often precede
apoplexy, which is connected with de
termination o' blood to the hea l "
An educated and tery sensible laly
hml been through a rather fatlttuing
social day. On retiring to bed she soon
fell asleep and presently dreaa.ed that
an old man, clothed In black, ap-nrmu-hed
her. holding out an Iron
rr,in apparently of enormous weight.
At he draw near she recognized the
MIFFLINTOWN,
features of her father, who tad been
dead for many years. He addressed
her thus My daughter, during my
lifetime I was forced to wear th.s
crown. Death relieved me of the bur
den, but it now descends to yon" He
placed it on her bead and gradually
disappeared. Immediately she Telt a
weietit and tightness about ber trow.
Further, to add to her torture, the rim
of the crown was studded on the inside
with sharp points, which wounded ber
forehead so tint blood ran down her
face. She awoke az'tatel and excited,
but-otherwise quite well, and fount
she bad been asleep little more tTmn
half an hour. On tailing asleep again
the dream was repeated, with the ad
ditional circumstance that the appari
tion of her father now reproached hr
for unwillingness to wear the crown.
When she awoke azaln she found she
had been asleep for three hours. Again
she returned to bed, and the dream was
repeated In broad day light.
Me now rose and made her toilet.
Going over the circumstances of ber
dream, she recollected baring heard
ber father say fiat during his youth,
sp--nt in a d stunt land, be bad been
sabject to epileptic convulsions conse
quent on ai accident, and that he had
bi-en cured by an operation ot trephin
ing. On a sister entering her room she
proceeded to narrate the plcture;qm
vision which ha 1 naturally made such
an impression on her memory.
While thus engaei she suddenly
ave a shriek, became unconscious and
l'e:I upon the llxir la true epileptic cou
vuUiuus, though the attack was but a
slight one. A week af rerward the dream
wai repeated, an t followed by another
attack. Under sultanle treatment both
jreaiu and attack cea-ted to occur.
Chri-teiiins Arnettiyst Mountain.
Amethyst Mountain Is situated upon
the Ea-it Fork of the Yellowstone, In
trie National 1'ark, and was so named
by the late Trofessor F. V. Hayden in
1ST2, uudr the following circum
stances: The mean party of H.iydeu's
Geotogtral .Survey were camped in
Cache Vailey, while l'rofessor Iltyiien,
r l.liam l.lacKoiore, cur English
guet, and a few otheis. male a bur
redtiip to tl e headwaters of Clark's
ForJ and Shield's Kiver. Daring their
absence, the remainder of the party
weie emploed In exploring the vicinity
of our camp. In company with Dr.
1'Iatt, we went up the East Fork some
six or e.clit miles, and. as was our
usual custom, climbel a rather huh
mountain, south ot the river a couple
of miles perhap. Here we found the
summit covered with petrilied trees,
some thirty or forty feet long. Upou
another portion of the summit were
many othed petrilied trees slid stand
ing upright where thi-y grew; some
were found to be, by actual measure
ment, teu feet In diameter. The next
day. In company with Professor Wake
del" J, 1 returned to this same peak, and
coutiuued my explorations. It was
during this day's search that I turned
'ver a large se di'in of a petrilied tree
.vhich had beeu hoilotr, but now was
tilled with beautif ul crystal of ame
thyst! It was a beautiful s1it, and
one long to be remembered. We Oiled
our sjddle-bacs and pouches with these
crystals, aud started for camp. It was
a Mr. loane who first met us, and
seizing a god sized specimen, went
shouting through cimp, 'Amethyst!
Amethyst! Tne entire camp g ithered
arjund us in admiration of tne crys
tals, and each secured a goodly number
for hi nut If. From this time forth.
Amethyst Mountain ojcupies a place
on our map j.
The Minnesota Jotf.
Few people who consult the map of
the Uuited Slates have failed to notice
the tiiaugular strip of laud extending
some distance North of the parallel
which constitutes the boundary line
bHween tlu West central parts of
Canada and the United States. This
territory is, tor the greater part, situa
ted in Eake of the Woods, but it In
cludes also a small strip of land. The
area in question is called the 'Minne
sota Jog," aud its histoiy is an inter
esting one.
That part of the boundary line
situated between the Great Lakes and
Lake of the Woods lies along a chain
of small lakes aud portages, and, by
the terms of a former agreement, ex
tended from the mou'.h of Kainy Like
Kiver to the Northwest corner of Lake
or the Woods, which was, at the time
of the agreement, thought to be on the
forty-ninth parallel. V hen, bowever,
the treaty of 1813 was completed, the
tHHindary West of the Lake of the
Woods was decided upon in the follow
ing terms: 'lt is agreed that the line
drawn from the most Northwestern
point of Lake of the Woods along the
forty-ulutti parallel 01 lauiuae, or. 11
the said point shall not be In the forty -ninth
parallel, then from a point on a
line drawn due North or South until
said line shall Intersect the forty-ninth
parallel, and from the point of Inter
section V estward m w w to the ctony
(Kocky) Mountains."
Uut the jsoita western point or xaae
of the Woiids proved to be twenty-six
miles North of the forty-niutn parallel,
so a beginning point was made twenty
six miles South of the Northwestern
poiut or the lake, leaving the triangular
si rip which, except Alaska, is the most
Northerly part of the Uuited States.
A Itcn-arkable Woman.
Captain Davis, if the Eve masted
schooner Governor Ames, recently
built at Waldborough, Me., had a re
markab'e mother, says the Leicittown
Me.) Journal. She was not content
with bringing n? her own eleven sons
and daughters la the way they should
go, but adopted two or three otbei
children. She was tne doctor of the
whole neighborhood. Fhyslctans were
few and inexperienced, as Is usual it
small country places, and Mrs. Davu
was always sent for in a hurry whec
auyone was sick. Many were th
men she saved from death. Ojo man,
given up for dead by everybody else, it
now a very wealthy citizen of a West
ern St ite. In one case a couple of met
carried ber a half mile through snow
waist deep to the sick-bed ot a friend.
Not every sort of industry tends U
wealth.
We build barriers against the flood
tide, we should place some restraints tt
all prosperity.
Don't talk to me absnt mj
voice," said Mr. Gladstone the otbei
day, 'I hate itl Once I bad a voict
with which I coull do what X wanted;
but I have that no more,"
JUNIATA COUNTY.
A STORI OP HEXItlC CUYY.
flow a Little Girl Was Made to
mire a Great Statesman.
Ad.
A lady whose father was a United
States Senator in the time of Henry
Clav, tells a pleasing incident of tbat
great statesman's heart, and of the
winn ng way ho had with children,
wuo felt themselves irresistibly drawn
toward bm.
The la ly was then a girl of about 13
years and was staying at the hotel In
which Mr. Clay bad rooms In Wash
ington. Her father and Mr. Clay were
opposed to each other politically, and
the lit le girl supposed tbat they must
naturally despite each other personally.
Accordingly, she took a delight in say
ing childish unkind things about Mr.
Clay.
She learned many of the doggered
rhymes of which every political cam
paizn is prolific, rhymes in which can
didates for oaice are held up to ridicule.
These souts she sang spitefully in the
presence of her young associates who
were lrlendly to Mr. Clay. What was,
there ore. ber amazement when her
father cams walking into their little
hotel parlor one evening arm in arm
with Mr. Clay!
My dear," he said to her. "this Is
Mr. Clay."
I am always glad to make friends
with the children," said Mr. Clay, as
be took bis unknown enemy by the
bands and sat down by her side.
Her father was called from the room
for a few minutes, and during tbat
time Mr. Clav completely won bis
enemy over by his kindness and charm
of manner, and when he left her to
talk with her father she watched bim
with adoring eyes.
Then her conscience suddenly smote
lur.as she recalled all tbe unkind things
she had sail about Mr. Clay, who wai
uow to Ler the personiiication of all
that was good and great.
She recalled those doggered lines
with shame and regiet. lie lug a very
conscientious little girl, she leit that
she must make all the reparation
wiihiu ber power for what she felt was
a great wrong. &he therefore followed
bim into the ball when he went away,
and, going shyly and tearfully foi ward,
said:
"Mr. Clay I I"
He turned around and said kindly,
"Well, my dear, what is ltV
Wny I I've been a very very
naughty girl, indeed. I I've said
said awful th'ugs about about you,
but I'll never, never say them a?aiu!"
and she began to weep, while Mr. Ciay
said:
And what have you said?"
On I've sung dreadful songs about
you that awful oue that says:
O'l. If.-nrj- Clue.
You'd belter eo home,
An.l tiiTe you'd t-citrr may,
"And"
Tears choked her utterances, and, to
her surprise, Mr Clay, instead of aniit
lng ber to the ground, burst Into
laughter. From tbat day t the end
of his life, the penitent offender aurt
Mr. Clay weie tLe warmest Iriendiv. ,
AMONG THE TARTARS.
(low Tbey Enjoyed the Sisht of an
American Artist's Artificial Teetb.
The artist who accompanied Mr.
Georpe Keunan on bis trip through
Siteiia has been In Boston lately, aud
be tells many interesting stories of his
eyperiei.ee, and among them one which
lii effected a lodgment In the Lis
tener's slippery memory. The artist
was engaged one bilate.ing day, some
where on the outskirts ot Turbary, in
niak ng a sketch of a group of pictures
que Tartar. SUU other Tartars ami
ably gathered around bim as be was at
work. Inspecting bis umbrella. Racing
curiously at the sketch and walking
about. As the Tartars are armed to
the teeth tbe artist thought it best to
be auiiab'e, and smiled a broad and
propitiatory smile upon the party.
Whereupon the entire party smiled
broadly in return, aud snowed gieat
inteie-t in him. lie rtmled again,
more broadly still. Whereupon the
Tartars came around In front of bim
and began to go through the moat ex
traordinary autici. laughing still. The
artist gathered somehow that be was
expected to laugh too. and proceeded
to gratify their evident wish. The
more be laughed the moie they
laughed, and several big Tartars came
around in front of him and lay down
on the ground, ro ling and tumbliu;.
Tbe artut laughed nutil his twj al
most cracked. The thing filially be
came a little alarming, aud call.ng bis
factotum - and interpieter the artist
bade him Mud out of the bead mau of
the Taitar party what these extraordi
nary autics were all about.
His Excellency," said the Tartai
in explanation, "smiled upon us, and
showed us something which we nevet
s iw before teeth made partly of gold.
And as the men of my tribe saw that
bis goldeu teeth were only to be seen
w Leu be laughed, they took all possible
ways to make bim laugh, and when
they roiled on the ground before hi-o.
it was only the belter to see into hit
mouth, aud behold the golden teeth.'
Don't Know Public Men.
The London populace Is slow to
recogn ze the features of a public man.
no matter bow fatuous be may be. I
met Mr. I'arnell one day coming out ol
the House of Parliament, and w
walked tor an hour or more through
the prlncipd streets of London talking
about Irish at" airs. I was amazed to
see lhat Irish leader was absolutely un
recognized, except by an occasional
personal friend.
We went through Fall MalL St.
James street, Piccadilly, aud many of
the other prominent streets, but no
where was the face of oue of tbe most
distinguished and notable politicians li
the empire recognized.
Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord
Eeresford, two of the most populai
young men in British politics eithei
of whom Is nearly fifty by this time, 1
should judge met in front of th
Garden Club one afternoon and walkec
fur some distance toward Marlborougi
street through a crowd of euoi mou
proportions tbat was waiting to ret
the Frince of Wales start out in f ul
regalia to bold a drawing room for hi
royal mother.
Tbe crowd was quite ignorant of tbt
existence of either of the famous mei
who walkel along side by side, chat
ting in apparent confidence.
Gradual gtici are the only natural
gains.
PENNA.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1SS9.
Tho All-Kind Mother.
Le, whatewr is at hand,
Ii full meet for the demand;
.tnr ottllm. spivrtb bent
M t-n she seenjelb chariest.
She hath sbapen ulioaer and sun
To tLe need if every . lie
Snroiuer bland and Winter drear,
Limpled pool and froen men.
All lloa lackext sue lia-h still,
Ker tlij fin-ling and tbj flit.
1 ield ber tullet lallh, and sha
M ill endow thee royally.
Loreless we'd and lily fair
t-be atteiiuVth here and there,
Kindly to the weed as to
1 be lorn lily teareth witb dew,
Kicb to Ler bath use as dear
As the oilier; an tliou clear
1 by c'.ojed arnt'es thou may'st see
l..ply all tbe mastery.
1 bou slialt see tbe lily get
lis divineMt blossom: yet
Stall tbe venls tip Moom no leaa
With tbe song biid's gleeiulness.
Thou art poor or thou art r-eh
.Never liyntent tnar.ter wbtchl
All tbe Klad gold ot tbe noou,
All tbe silver of tbe moon,
t-te doth lavisb on tboe, wbila
Tbou wilbbohiest aiiy smile
Ot tby gratitude tn ber
baser used tban usurer.
Euame be on tbea, an tbou seek
Vot ber pardon, with hot cheek
And boaed bead, and brimming ayes.
At ber merciful "Arise!"
KKTRIDUTION'.
Come, now,' scouts Farmer Bowden,
ittalking across bis wheat field with
ancry strides, 'get out of that cherry
, treel 1 can't have you boys tramping
Mown my wheat, so bs out of that I '
lie raitea bis cane threateningly, and
then, drawinir nearer, be discovers a
fascinating little gipsy bat haogtng
from cne of the lower brancues. -ju,
it's a little giri,' hs eays to himself.
'I bate beinz cro- to little girls, but 1
can't have mv wheat spoiled, tome.
in a kindly tone. come, you'll nave to
set down. 1 can't have little girls
tuunlnz through my wheat.
Uow d'ye do, little girls? now
d'ye do?' giggles a voice fiom the tree
above.
Viet out of tbat tree! commands the
farmer instantly reueutinc his momen
1 . . n
tarv relaxation 01 sieruueaa. iuu
likes being laughed at.
All riaht. was the cheery response.
'I've had all the cherries I want, and
was just sighing 'my kingdom for a'
man 10 come and help me down.'
How did you get up there?' asks the
centleman, somewhat staggered by the
ieif-posstssion of the culprit, and try
lnp to set a edmioe of her ladyship.
He is rewatded by a somewhat dis
torted viewof a pair of brown eyes
tozuish eves, he sees that, aud beueatn
iheui a crumpled heap of pink muslin.
the latter drawn tlzbtly down over the
feet, not quite coucealing a pair of out
rageously high French heels.
Oh, it was not bait bad getting np,'
renlies tbe tree nymph. I wanted tbe
cherries, and as nobody was looking. I
just climbed, or clomb, or whatever is
. ...... . . a nr imh t ..t tlm
1 tm iast lene or citmb. to set toern.
What a remarkable little monkey,
thinks Mr. liowden; then, holding out
bis arms, 'well. Jump down,' be says
pood-nalnredlT. and she. witu a nair
bashfuL half amused ax, leans forward
and is cenllv lifted to the ciound
Tbe farmer perceives, mucb to his
amusement, tbat she is not a little girl,
as be bad supposed, but a full-fledged
young woman, although small in stat
ure.
I bee vonr pardon,' he gasps, re
moving his hat-
'I bad no idea you were a young lady.
I'm sure. I thought
Von thought.' she breaks in sancily.
'that only a bad little girl would be
such a tom-boy as to climb a tree.
Well, I plead guilty to the crime, espe
cially. with a laugh, 'as I've been
caught in the act- You,' she continues,
shaking out her draperies, are Farmer
Itowden. I suppose?'
At your service, answered Jack,
brilliantly, although, as you seem to
know me, I am ashamed to confess my
ignorance in regard to yourself.
That is pardonable. I'm sure.' she
replies, putting on ber bat. My name
is Ellewayne; I am spending tbe sum
mer with mv cousin. Airs, jacason, ana
have naturally beard scmething of tbe
history of our immediate neighbors, of
whom with a low courtesy, "that very
crusty Farmer Kjwden happens to be
nearest.
You see. be hastens to explain
while a slight flush pauses over his
bronzed face, 'you see, 1 have to be
somewhat stern with the village chil
dren. 1 am perfectly willing to let
them make themselves sick eating my
cherries, but tbey deitroy the wheat
So with a rueful smile, I've gained
tbe refutation of an ogre, have If'
Something of that sort, she answers
with a little nod; 'but my cousin Btill
has faith in your amiability, only she
savs. as she used to know you quite
well before you went to Europe, she
thinks yon are treating her ratber
shabbily not to call now that you are
at borne.'
'1 was such a mere boy when I left
tbat I hardly thought Mrs. Jackson
would remember me: but. since she is
so kind. I shall be glad to call and
renew an old acquaintance, and,' with
a low bow, 'most happy to form a new
one. .
That Is already accomplished. I
think. she says, witb an arch look.
A formal Introduction would t rather
superduous after your having lifted me
out of a cherry tree; truly a most be
coming position for a younz woman.
Indeed it was most becoming in
your case, responded Jack, admiringly.
Hut are you sure you have eaten cner
ties enough?
He bad been breaking off the finest
branches laden with tbe luscious ox-
hearts.
Q ilte.' she ieplies, holding np a
stained pair of bands for his Inspection
pretty bands In spite of stains, or she
would uot have beid them up. 'inese
be silent witnesses tbat I have made a
little gourmand of myself.'
Now, to assume that I am forgiven,'
murmured Mr. Jack with a winning
smile, 'as tbe bou.- Is so near, will you
uot walk on and look at my nowenr
I don't know,' with a doubtful
glance at ber dress, which Is rather
crumpled. I should like too, awfully.
but I'm not very trim.'
Oa. ves. indeed you are. contra
dicts jack eagerly.
Lead oa. tl eul' she cries gayly.
Indeed, she is looking very pretty
and she kuows it roue belter with
her golden hair slightly dishevelled,
and her cheeks flushed to a becoming
pink. So they walk along a path at
the edge of the field, and passing
through a little gate, they enter a
smootn green lane, from which they
emerge directly on to a velvety lawn
behind a quaint old house. Turning
43 the left, they come upon what this
eccentric young woman pronounces a
perfect paradise.
Mr. Kowden walks aoont ruthlessly
breaking off great spikes of tuberoses,
tall Ull lea. and clusters of dewy helio
trope, until she protests
Do not pluck yonr Cowers with
such a wasteful hand,' she cries, and
be, having gathered all he can well
carry, turns and speaks to a gardener,
who walks away, returning with a
basket in which Mr. Kowden tastefully
arranges tbe flowers and fruit.
You are an artist,' she says appreci
atively, 'but I must leave this Eden.
Indeed. If Madam utundy exists in so
lovely a place, I fear she is already busy
with my name even now.'
Since you will not enter my bouse.
you will, at least, let me return with
you and carry this basket witb you?'
Very welL, she says shyly, at the
same time sending bim a glance from
beneath her lashes that somehow makes
bis honest heart beat a little faster.
How Is be to know that she hd prac
tised that look on different members of
his sex until it was perfe;U 'Very
well; Cousin Kate will be glad to see
you.'
so they walk through tbe pleasant
fl -Ids, and when Mrs. Jackson, who Is
lazily swinging In a hammock, beholds
tLem crossing the lawn, she exclaims:
If Fairy Is not tbe veriest wilchl
She never goes anywhere without bring
ing back a man; I wonder whom she
has in tow now? Well, if It isn't Jack
Rowden! Wby. Jack I But.' pausing
half way down the steps, and assum
ing an air of mock severity 'before I
tell you how glad I am to see you,
please explain how you two, who, to
my certain knowledge, were utter
strangers, this morning, appear before
me now apparently very good com
rades?'
Well, you see, Mrs. Jackson,' says
Jack, shaking bands with her. 'Miss
Ellewayne h id a fancy to inspect my
wheat this morning, and
Ves,' breaks In tbat young person.
demurely. I was seized with a scien
tific ardor, and '
And yon extended yonr inve3tiga
tion as far as tbe cherry tree.' said Mrs.
Jackton, with a glance at Fairy's tell-
taehauds. Con e, run aud get ready
for luncheon. You look like Lady
Macbeth with those red stains.'
Fairy obed'ently tnpi away, and
Cousin Kate runs to gat Jack the most
comfortable chair, aud from lbs cosey
depths be chats witb her about his
travels unt 1 Fairy comes down looking
lovelier tban ever in a white cashmere
tea gown, with her golden hair fastened
in a loose Greek knot- men tne
luncheon bell rings, and Jack Bowden
is persuaded without much coaxing
to stay, and he is waited upon aud
petted by those two beautiful women
until be thinks ot tis lonely home with
a shudder and dread to go back to its
solitude.
Fairy.' said Kate, after be bad re
luctantly taken bis leave, 1 know it is
rather a necessity with you to flirt
with every man you meet, but go
little easy with Jack Bowden; he was
always a favorite of mine, aud of so
simple and bon-st a nature that be will
be but easy prey. 1 understand bim to
call yon Mist Ellewayne, from which 1
infer that you forgot to meniicn tne
fact tbat your husband is in Europe.'
It is easier to forget tht, says
Fairy, with a wicked little laugh, 'than
tbe fact that be will be horns in a month
or so.'
It will be seen that Mrs. Ellewayne
was not madly in love wun ner nus
band. She bad married liim for bis
money, vaguely trusting to bis advanced
age to leave her a widow; but be bad
been mostdepressingly healthy, ana was
now Conducting a busineos affair across
tbe water w.ta all the vigor of a young
man.
You must let bim know tbat you are
married.
Why. dear Kate, exclaims Fairy,
sharply, 'I have bo serious designs ou
your friend. I can bardly tell bim to
avoid me, as 1 am considered danger
ous.' Kate says nothing, but mentally re-
resolves to let ltjwden know, while
Fairy, with a bard gleam In the eyes
tbat looked so softly at Kowden an hour
ago, decides tbat Le suall not learn too
much If she can help it. anus lar sue
has found the vlbage rather dull, and a
pinch of spice in tbe shape of a little
flirtation would but add tbe proper
seasoning. Of course she knew when
to stop.
Kowden's good angel evidently for
sakes bim, ror tbe next day Mrs.
Jackson receives news of tbe serious
illness of a relative, and nothing will
do but she must go to nurse ber; so
Fairy is left In charge of the housekeep
ing and Bowden.
The golden summer days sup gently
by, and Bowden finds himself more and
more entangled in the net this circe is
weaving for htm. They ride and walk.
and drift down the placid stream tbat
flows through the village; and it be
comes quite the regular thing for him
to spend some part of tbe day at Airs.
Jackson's.
So time glides on, until Fairy thinks.
with a little sickening fear, tbat ber
husband will soon return, and she
determines tbat Jack must be told the
truth of ber position, for be is becom
ing a trifle awkward even for ber to
manage.
One day in early autnm a fishing ex
cursion is arranged, not by Jack, but
by Fairy, to which she has invited two
lady friends. Fairy thinking tbat in tne
presence ot others she can more enect
ively break tbe truth to Jack.
Fairy looks Innocently lovely In a
gray dress, with a Quaker-like fichu
crossed over her breast. A knot of
goldenrod and scarlet woodbine lends a
little color and ber big bat, with lu
nodding plumes, makes her irreslstably
lovely to poor Jack.
Tbey float gently down the stream.
Fairy sits with one band idly trailing
In tbe water; occasionally she glances
furtively at Jack, who Is looking very
big and handsome, and, out of bis
great love ror ber. he says nothing.
To tell tbe truth. Fairy is worr.ed as
to tbe result of her urtation, and way
down In tbe deaths ot her airy little
heart tbera is an atom of regret min
gied with tbe fear, for the hat learned
to care for Jack as much as It it possi
ble for ber to care for any one.
In the midst of ber reflections a big
wasp settles on ber wrist, and she.
woman-like, with a little cry, brushes
it awav. whereupon it stings her by way
of pro est, and she, with a moan of
anguish, holds out tbe injured aim to
Jack, who la on bit kneet beside ber lu
an instant, examining tbe absurd little
spot with an air ot proround aympatny.
Tbe band it to aott and warm that
before be knows what be it about, he
it kissing It 1 assionately. hit diaen
aged arm steals round her waist, and
be it madly pouring out hit love for
ner.
For an Instant or to tht feels www
less; she bat trusted to her cleverness
to avoid such a climax, but how was
she to know a homd wasp would sting
her.
Tremblingly she re 'eases herself.
Do not address such words to me.
Mr. Kowden,' she says, as severely as
she can, from fright.
W hy may I not tell you how I love
you? And you yon will love me just
little, wdl you not. darling?' he
whispers.
No, nor she says, turning pale, for
she has burned ber own fingers In the
blaze she has kindled, 'lio. Jack, I
I cannot love you.'
Wby? cries Jack, excitedly; and
she, feeling that tbe hour baa come,
murmurs faintly:
Because 1 1 am already married 1'
Married !' gasps Jack. 'Are you mad?
Are you joking? Married I Good God!
Is It true?'
There is such a ring of anguish Is bis
voice that she turns away; she cannot
raeet his honest eyes.
' 1 es.' she whispers. 'It is tbe truth.
I thought you knew at first; then, wheu
touud you did not, 1 thought you
bad learned to care for me a little, and
was afraid to tell you, and so so '
And so.' says Jack, through his
teeth, 'and to you have made a fool of
me.'
The other two ladies were tilsnt
throughout this discussion. They had
anchored the boat near the bank of tbe
stream, where Jack had thought to find
a good fishing ground. One of the ladles
bad left the boat to relieve herseir ot
the cramped position occasioned by the
long ride, and was quietly seated on the
bank.
Fishing had do longer a charm for
Jack Kowden. Without another word
lie pulls tbe party with vigorous strokes
back to the landlug, where the other
two ladies leave them. lu utter silence.
Jack walks to the house with ber,
where, with a profound bow, be turns
to leave.
O Jack!' she walls 'You don't
know bow I Buffer; won't you forgive
me?'
I have nothing to forgive,' returns
Jack, lightly, although the lines in his
forehead belta his words. A little flir
tation is always more or less interest
ing, especially in the country.
Just bere a carriage drives hastily
up tbe walk, from which Mrs. Jackson
alights. She is pale and agitated, and
as she sees Fairy she exclaims:
My dear. 1 have bad news for you,
but it may not be true; the Columbia,
on which Mr. Ellewayne sailed, is re
ported as lost, not a soul on board was
saved.'
With a cry of horror Fairy throws up
both hands and falls to the ground
Jack does not die. For awhile bis
appetite fails, aud he thinks very bit
terly of womankind in general. But
after some months bis mind recovers
its normal tone and be goes to pay a
visit to tome distant relativea, wuere
be is much soothed by tbe friendship 01
a dark-eyed, gentle girl; and, as hearts
are lightly caught in tbe rebound, with
the return of autumn be finds himself
repeating tbe old story, aud as Gracie
bides ber blushing face on his breast.
he thanks God that his life baa not
been wiecked by passion exe he
learned the meaning of true love.
He bas never seen Fairy since
has
her
husband's death ror tbe rumor
was
correct but sbs has not rorgttten him;
and now that ber term ot mourning
bas expired, she sends bim a Utile note,
bidding bim, should be be in town, to
call on bit true-hearted Fairy.'
Sue hat not forgotten ber old lover
nor bis large bans account; and then
she really does like him better than
any one else.
Jack laughs as be reads ber note.
Soon after he goes to tbe city aud drives
to Fairy's bouse. She comes forward
to meet bim in the prettiest way, both
bands outstretched, and tbe sweetest of
lavender robes floating about ber.
I knew you would not forget me.
Jack, dearl' she cries, sweetly.
Once having seen you, it would be
impoaible to forget.' said Jack, with a
tender glance.
But, come, sit down, wheeling an
easy-chair toward bim. 'Tell me what
you have been doing all these months.
That Is a long story. I shall have
to reserve It for some future time.'
Fairy sighs and pensively toys with
tbe ribbons of ber dress.
Besides.' adds Jack, 'if you will ex
cuse my abruptness, I have a favor to
ask ot you.'
Anything for you, Jack' dear.' with
a melting glance.
I know I'm about to ask an nnusuai
thing, but you have such exquisite
taste, and as 1 came to towu on a very
Important mission, here iairy blushes
I want you to come to my aid er
er doubtless you have beard of my
approaching marriage with Miss Grace
Dodson. and I am bere to to select
presents tor the bri lesmalds. Now,
with a deprecating look, I know so
little of such things, would it be ask
ing too much for you to drive down to
Tiffany's with mer
An ashen pallor settles over Fairy's
face; she tries to smile, but there is a
drawn, tense look about the muscles ot
ber mouth and a baffled expression
creeps into ber eyes; nevertheless, she
bears up bravely
I am so sorry. Jack, but a horrid
engagement keeps me in all tbe morn
ing
After some further conversation Jack
takes bit leave. At be steps in tbe
ball to button bis glove, a bell rung
sharply, and a cross voice Fairy's
voice, bnt ob. Low changed I eays
shrilly:
Not at borne to any one, Griggs!
bave a headache. I am going to bed.'
It was an unmanly thing to do, but
revenge is tweet.' aaya Jack, as be
airily lifts bit bat to an acquaintance
Illiteracy.
A census of the illiterates In tbe
various countries of tbe world, recently
published In the Blattstiscfu Monat
tchrift, places tbe three Slavic States
of Bou mania, Servia, and Russia at tbe
head of the list, witb about 80 per cent,
of tbe population nnable to read and
write. Of tbe Latin-si caking races,
Spain beads the list witb 03 per cent.,
followed by Italy with 4d per cent.,
France anil Belgium having about 15
percent. Tbe Illiterates In Hungary
number 43 per cent.. In Australia 29,
and In Ireland 21. In Eofland they
are IS per cent.. In Holland 10 per
cent., in tbe United States (white
population) 8 per cent., and In Scot
land 7 per cent. Among the purely
Teutonic States there la a marked re
duction in tbe percentage of Illiterate.
Tbe highest is in Switzerland, 2.5; in
the whole German Empire it it but I
percent.; while In Sweden, Denmark,
Bavaria, Baden, and Wurtemberg,
there 11 practically &o on who cannot
read and write.
NO. 13.
NEWS IN 15 KIEF.
On American rranuracturer of
baseballs empiovs COD hinds and. keeps
40,00'J dozen balls iu.'to k.
Cardinal L-iviserie devres to bring
together a great Intei i.at'on il cougrest
of the reprem ntu; ives of all the auti
slaverv societies existing in Europe.
The place of rieetinz will piobally be
Paris.
An Alabama ghl's practical joke
cost her her life. Impersonating a
tramp she persistently importuueJ her
mother, while thus disguised, Tr alms,
aud her mother, not recognizing her,
shot ber dead.
The gilded ro-.isler on the tower of
the First National 1'. mk building 111
PortlanO, Me , is the same bird that
served as a we.itnjr vane on the top or
the old I'ort'au l Court House over on
hundred years ao.
A circulating library f.r trave'ers
on the Austrian r;il!w.is is being pre
pared, from wmch one will bo able to
torrow bjiks by leaving a deposit,
and receiving it a.iin upon the butre'i
der of Hie book.
Mis C'athai ii'.e Le It itet of Wel-
leslev College bus wou the tlrst pi iaus
of $700, offered bv the Cm credit 101.11I
Sunday-school and I nbiihi'ii C tu-
pauy, for the M. bvt sii.U.1 lor a
Sunday-school book.
Jersey C ty has a'nol s'.el its
Newsboys' Home. U w.n found that
the boys ued it for a lonuiig p'a-e.
and that four tilths of lis l i l. rs were
boys who inn away fiom li.ui, nud had
do real need for its convenience.
Benjamin Fran'aVn's watch is
owned by a Lancaster (I'a ) gentleman.
who still canies it und sus It kee S
good time. It is of silver, .sliujied hue
a biscuit, and has pnyrave I mi nslnck:
"Ben Franklin, ITT"".. Philadelphia."
Or the four women who received
the Crimean tnedul trom t le.-n Vic
toria, one. Mr. Newton, ! Toronto, Is
al.ve. She was a nurs-e all tiuo isn the
Crimean war, an 1 was Mint ilnonjli
the knee lu a trent h In-fo.e the K .lan.
The Queen heibie.f pim.ed tl. e m-UI oil
her breast.
James G. Blaine l.;is devtlore.l into
a great theytt'r-.'oer. He has intended
every new peiloiniaiic-' given in Wash
ington since he rem he.l tht city a few
weeks a;;o. He enjovs law comedy
especially, and I is lauh docs not
sound as though ho was 111 delicate
health.
A valuable white pearl was lei cnt'y
found lu the M. unai'li f a c!a;n by
Captain Lemuel 1'. St.ip'lus, a eier.m
clam digger t stoumgtoti. Cmm.
Stap'.ius lias refused au oiler of $" lor
it. Another ti-heruian ut Stoning ou
recently found a diamond in the
Stomach of a mackerel.
It Is reported that riinre LuIlpoIJ.
the Kegent f Bavaria, lias condemned
Couutess Laiish, the daughter of Duke
Louis, of Bavaria, to perpetual exile
for the prominent part she p'tiyed lu
the events which led to the death of
the Archduke Rudolph, the Crown
Prince of Austria.
About niiie-teiit'is of all the clny
pipes ruanutantured 1:1 the Lm'ed
States are male In Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where three lactones are lo -ated that
turn out lo.Oijtl ptoss nninially. The
clay comes trom Wooiltni lce, N. J.,
and costs at the factory li p-r lou.
Charles II. Lurer, who acted as
General Harrison's bai ber, has lieen re
tained to act as valet to the President
elect at Washington. As the I nil an
ap ills Jotirnn! supplies this news, it Is
reliable enough l discourage others
from making a brush for the p a -e.
Llhby Tilson is to go to Chlcag-t
arter all. The work of taking apart
the old structure is now going on in
Richmond. Va., and as the bricks and
beams are displaced they are, num
bered, so that the building can le put
together again just ns it stood in Vir
ginia. The interior of the o d pr.s tn is
to be used as a Sort of war museum.
Illinois census returns show lhat
Outside of the cities the population is
decreasing. The school census of lis,
shows that in July last there were lu
the State 1-4 '!,'.io males under twenty
years of age. In lHSij theie were T4'..
67 i. This is again of .'1,11)1. but the
gain In Cook C unity was M'.,17, in
tbat the loss lu the rest of the Mate
was 28J17.
It Is an Interesting fact that tho
rnajjrlty of Piesldents have had IiIum
eyes. Mr. Hanison's eyes conform to
this rule. Mr. Cleveland's eyes are
brown, as weie those of Arthur. Wil
liam Henry llariison ha 1 dark eyes.
Presideut I'lerce's eyes were liit-nsi-y
black, as was l is hair. Thomas JViTei
son's hair was red, and looked well in
t';e 'White House.
At a recent dinner given bv the
Crown FritjCi r Servia to the ollicers
of the battalion he commands, one of
the guests usktd His Royal 1 1 ! tt 1 1 1 s
to propose a toast. The boy, w ho is 12
years old, without hesitation pioposed
the health of his ileari v-Iieloved unit her.
The cflicers weie painfu.ly eu.bana-.sed ,
but alter a short pause they all drank
the health of "Their Crown Tnnce's
Mother," without ca ling hei 'Q i en."
It would le Interesting to know,
though It is riot eay at a glance to
see, on what principle Mdme. I'atti
regulates ber 8-; tie of ehanjes. When
she was siiuiuig 111 the l.'iot-d S'ates
as a member of Mr. M-itl'Min's Com
pany she received i.1 M a iii.'ht.
Soon afterwards, at the Kowil Italian
Opera, utuler the same manager, her
fee Was iJiuO. At the l'aris O.xva
House she consented t j sing at the
representations recen'ly given of
Gounod s "Kmeo and Jiil.i-l lor
J2'j0; and it ap;ears that at a chat lia
ble performance about to b Liven at
Brussels she will sing for nothing.
,-I suppose I whall not mee1 you
again befote your depart me tor Wash
ington," remai ked a lady v.s.t' r to
General Harrison: "I wmt to express
my wishes for your success, an 1 I hope
you will le re-e.ected lor iii.o 1.1 r
term." "I thank you," n-i i'l 1.
eral Ilarrisen, w i.h a serious t x 1--ion
of countenance, "hut I am not sure
tbat I care to be re-electe I."
In speaking to Genera! I'red Kn-fer,
an old friend, about his departure, he
said: 'I am bginnirig to real . t'.at
it is a lonesou.e thing to Le Pie-;-dent"
The chair in which President
Cleveland has sat for four tears Is one
that be bad made to oroer and pat 1 for
bin self. It is maoe of lVht o k t
match tbe desk malelrom t'.e Uiu'oer
of the B-solute snd sent 10 the '.' !. lie
House bf O leen Victoria. It is a
great wide spreading revolving iha-r.
with a seat and back of sp'it caue aud
a heavy ftame t&stef u'.U- carved
i :
i .
1.