PI'S LONG SHOT.
HE GOT A “YES” TOO, OVER EIGHT
| HUNDRED MILES OF WIRE.
i Ee ;
HisHied Last Week at Pelham Manor.
A man deserves th win a wife who
jas the nerve to call tp a girl 800 miles
sway over the telephone and ask her to
mrry him. That is the way Miss Ethel
ary Bishop, the only danghter of the
m. James Draper Bishop of London,
me engaged to Gorge B. Gaston of
ianapolis. They were married the
pr night at the residence of Ears T.
land at Pelham Manor, N. Y.
, (Gaston is the som of a retired
ian and is the secreiary and treas-
f the Indianapolis Transfer com-
3y. For several years he was associat
Bn the electrical business with Thom-
g A. Edison and Mr, Gilliland. All of
. Gaston's friends had it settled in
own minds that he would die a
selor. His busines frequently called
New York. While in town he
yeh of his tine with Mr. Gilli
Every time he went to New York
jilliland invite] Gaston to make
me nt Pelbam Manor. Gaston in-
ari refused, saying that the Gilli.
id hones was always filled with guests
that he hadn't time to play the
: gto a Jot of women. Then the
from Indianapolis womld picturs
old friend what large times the
might have if Gilliland would only
¥ with Gaston in town,
Break sway, old man.’ be womid
“end we'll have somo fun that de-
a0 be called fan. I can’t see any-
gin talking ones self black in the
& honsefnl of women.’
day last Febryary (Gaston arrived
York om one of his business
#8 two sisters bad been fisting
and Mrs. Gilliland for several
‘and in their Jetters home they
frequently mentioned Miss Ethel
i, & very charming English girl,
wk making her home at the Gilli
8. From those letters Gaston had
ped that Miss Pighip had been born
Bhanghiai while ber father was serv.
f the English government there ad
sul As 8 child she had Tived in Af
3, her father having been transferred
toons of the Sonth African states. Later
¢ had been sent to A convent in Paris,
penis she went to Heidelberg, and
gre he took a degree in music. Then
went to Lomdan te continne ber
@ in music and the classics. In
§, Giaston heard a0 moch abouy Mise
op that, when but reached New York
Mr. Gilliland &ttended to him the
fnvitation to visit Pelbam Manor,
janapolis mad said emphatically,
Mnally, on St. Valentine's day, the
before he was to return home, (as.
sented to go (mt to Pelham Man.
a few bours, just to ses his sis
a went and staid two weeks He
dime for, but he could pot bring
mee} to the point of a proprisal As
Yo himself said: .
* came pretty thee to it several
But when J gat just 16 the point
*
got sonred. I felt wx if it wonld bea
mort of sacrilege that 1 vstu't be guilty |
1 tell you, I ever thoug)t a woman
3d blnfl moe out, sod so | went borne. 7
When be retursed to Indianapolis, be
n't able to do much business, All he
d think about was the English girl
the shore of Long Island sound. Two
went by and one morning while
was sitting in hiy office a letter came
cone of his sisters. It was largely
d with a description of a german sho
danced a fow nights before, and
Bow s'} the men had stxoply gone
abont liss Bishop. Gaston thought |
y moment, and then rashed to the
one, Jooked up the number of Gil-
i's house telephone in the long dis
telephone book, and asked to be
sted, Pretty scou he heard 4 femi-
voice st the other end of the lioe
Hello!" !
Hallo! Whois that?" auswered Gas
p “Who! Ob, Miss Bishop? Well,
this is Mr. Gastoo, Miss Bishop. Whers
¥ In Indianapclix Yes, in Indian-
olie. I thought I'} call yon up to—t0
ask how my sisters are. You'll call one
gf thom and Wit ber speak for herself?
Oh, never mind, I said ‘never mind.’
{-o-v-e-r pever. Ne, not mine; mind—
fp-d. Hello! How are you? Just
pir to the city! Theater party to
Oh, not going in till the 4 o'clock
Wish I were going with you. 1
wish 1 yore going with you. I
know w r my sisters would
have me or tot. 1 just wanted to
you. Don's be foolish? Hello!
id you say? Hello! Hello! Bay,
i! Don’t cof me off! I'm not
gh talking yet. (one at the other
Weil, ring up again.”
As Mr Gaston sid, he was bound to
say somthing thet or die in the at
© After waiti|ig some time, he got
the
Gilliland home again and began
talking with Mis¢ Bishop.
4] peat about 'be bush for a long
» Le said, “upd then I came out
ith the question. She evidently could
aot understand me, for this was the an-
4 (lame a little pearer, Mr, Gaston.
“Phen 1 moved about coe inch nearer
to her in that 507 miles and asked the
anestion over age 4. This time it was
gfectly underst. ol. I was told that 1
otter wait for awhile, and some more
shings like that [said I bad lived to
pe 35 years old, and I guessed I knew
my own mind. 1 hoally I was told that
| she would give rie an answer when she
called me op in tw) weeks.”
That was on Feb 28. Two weeks aft-
or that Misa RE «hop was in Brooklyn
one day and stepped into the office of
Myx. Gilliland. She called up Mr. (las:
st Is that you, Mr. Gaston §
, Miss Bishop. Kuvew the voice,
thet? Oh, my answer? Was [ to give
yon an answer shout anything? Hello!
What's that? I know very well I was?
Yes, I goes I do. Two weeks have
seemed like two years? You say that
very niceiv—over the telephone, Well,
are yom sure you kpew what yom were
talking abont? Positive? And yon don't
think you'll regret it some time? Sure?
Wall, then, if you want yes, here it in
What's that? Hello! What did yon say?
Oh! Well, you can’t have that over the
felephone. Yom must come for that
yourself. Goodby, George”
It wasn't long before he went for
what he conidn’t get over the teiiphone,
and the arrangements for the wedding
were mide. Mrs, Gaston is an nnnsuasl
ly govd looking woman, perhaps 22
years cid. She has dark hair, large dark
eves and & graceful figure She bas a
musical voice and speaks with a decided
English accent. Speaking of ber engage.
ment, the said:
“I have traveled over s good Lit of
the world spd heard of plenty of ro
mances, tot | never dreamed that I
ghonld come to America to get engaged
by telephone. And shouldn't if George
hadn't been such a dear follow, with
soch an swial lot of cheak at long dis
“tance "New York San.
HIT ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
General Miles Tells of the Sensations Pro-
doesd by Gambot Wounds.
“Yon bave been wounded several
times, geperal. How does it feel to be
shot ¥'
“That depends pen where the ball
strikes you,’ replied (reneral Miles. *'If
it passes throogh the fleshy part of the
body without hitting the bome, itis s
haif mile away before vom realize that
you are shot. If it meets with resist-
ance, however, you get the fall foros of
the bullet, and it strikes you like a
sledge hammer. | was shot in the neck
The ball ent along the side of my
throat, under my sar and passed on. At
Chancellorsville a ball strock my waist
belt plate, and then, deflecting, went in- |
to the body. The blow paraiveed mae. 1
pomld not moves for weeks from my
waist downward, and every one thought
Iwonld ale | was taken home to Mas
sachusetts, and after a few days I sur.
prised the doctors by moving my right
foot. They tock this for x sign that the
ball was in the opposite side of the body
and probed for is, laying the bone of my
hip bare. They found the bone broken
and took out nine pleces, Jeaving one,
which they failed to find They found |
the buliet several inches farther down
than thesn pieces of broken bone,
“A At another time 1 was wonnded in
the shoulder by the balf of a bullet I
wat holding my sword op to my skool
Aer when the bulist strock the edge of
the blade and was cnt in two, cone half
of the ballet fiying on and the other go
ing into wy shonider. At avother time
I was wounded in the foot, the ball
striking & Mexican spur that 1 was
wearing and going off into my foot.
By tha wy, I think I bave the spor.”
Here the general opened a drawer in his
deck and pulled out a big Mexican spur,
which was broken on one gids. The
break was carsed by the dullet striking
the spur. —Bloomington (Ills) Panta
graph. :
A YA SR SR
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
Annihilation of the British Bempire From
a French Point of View,
Ax a specimen of rabid writing io the
French press | give sa passage from an
article 1 once read in Le Matin:
“The Eoglish empire in Indias is pow
a spectacle of extortion, rapine, famine
and bankruptcy. All crumble into rains
—~towns, villages, reservoirs and public
works, temples and tombs; the railways
od towns ; the ordinary highways
are impracticable—it is impossible to
| use a carriage 12 miles outside of Cal-
| eutta. The English have made a purely
| superficial conquest of these vast regicos
| They do pot live there; they are only
_snearnped ; their children dis there, sud
. with their gross bodies—all flesh and
"selves there. India is for them a place
| of exile, a tropical Siberia, which they
| escape from as soon as possible; they are
equally detested by the Hindoos and
Muossulmans. The flame of this implaca-
. bis hatred poisons the lives of the con-
{ querors. The day when Russia blows
upon this castle of cards it must fall
| immediately, and England of the Britiah
. channel will perish through India. Asia]
will cease to be a marile and withered
branch of humanity. Onoe escaped from |
the vampires of London, she will revive
| and awske to a new existence. The Rus-
sian on the backs of the
. Ganges will be the signal for the down- |
| fall of the Anglo-Saxon power in both
. hemispheres. Nothing will remain
try, will simultaneously disappear.’
i goew on to predict that 's pew hour
will then have struck for the human
race,’ eto. —=Nationa! Review
A Third Gavel For Speaker Deed.
Speaker Reed has received a third
gavel with a history. It was pr
Rt was made from a fragment of
formal presentation to Mr. Reed at the
cancns on Saturday, but be observed
that Mr. Reed was more or less embar-
eased with a riches of gavels aud ao-
pom panying remarks on that occasion
and withheld the Lincoln gavel and
quietly presented it when congress
pened.
After Eating a Gentieman.
Pa Tiger—1 don't think I'd care to
be in the midst of civilization
Ma Tiger—Why not, love!
{ forth froan
petation would le
through deserted villages and di- |
standing in the parest conntry—aristoc-
racy and church, commerce and indus |
| The writer, having thus angibilated |
the British empire and distributed boy |
colonies ‘among the great powers,’
$ICnIAT evn
| quently bave ocomsisn tO as
sete :
by Representative Hitt of 1llinois, and |
the
i shopping block nsed by Abrsbam Lin
; {ooln in his rail splitting days. It was |
perio ithe intention of Mr Hitt to make a :
{ght pot be sure ¢f myself, that I bad |
A A ia i
LOCKED UP BY WOODPECKERS.
phn Ho SAA BE
Possession of Their Home.
Although the woodpicker is indnstri
ons, provident and peaceful, be ju not
to be trified with or tyrannized over
with impunity, as the following inci
i pyen and boss of the ne
dent will show:
A companion and I dn an Aogost dey
ble lands of the ridge dividing Ojal from
Abemt the spring
In
ane of theses ned fur from the tent door | pits om
{ was warmly diseossad by fhesa Gentry.
Santa Clara valley
stands & large grove of Live oaks
a pair of woodpeckers had for years no
doubt made their dwelling pie Some
what shy of os at first, the
fow days paid litle attention to our
privence. It
tie to do
We had camped thers a week or
we beard a commotion
of our staid peighbory
and the whir of their wings among the
branches overhead It
pushed back the flap of the tent door
and peered out to ascertain the canse of
disturbance
It sooty became apparent that a little
tacalote, or ground owl, at the approach
of day had taken lodging in the hollow
occupied hy the woodpakers, to their
consternation. Bot the retorn of day
brought sonrage to the rightfal owners, | ;
: | aver ha monnted a stamp 10 develop a
or repost with variations
In bis fondness for |
speechmaiing be stiended all the triads i
frequently |
walked 15 miles to Booneville to attend ;
and they resclotely set about finding
They tried |
means to eject the invader
vlofting awhile about the only aperture
to the hallow tree, bat ta little purposs,
other than to canse the tecolote to pvk
at them when they appearad to be about
to throst themselves in
At last. finding that neither threats
Land sone of Bis prodactions word even |
printed throagh the inflneten of hie med |
miring neighbors; thus a local Baptist |
of i
por antreatios wers likely 10 be effent.
‘fre. and recived that if they wera 10
be deprived of their home it wonid be
tho last of that frrannial owl, the
woodipanzars brought presently from
another part of the grove an oak bail of
the sige of the aperture, and, driving it
tightly into the hols, withdrew to an
ather hollow tree. leaving the bird of
prey hermetionily sealed up
After weversl days, when we etaried
to rears to Ran Bossaventars, the ball
was $111] in the bole, and the woodpeek-
| ers, settled in their new home, Were go-
ing aboot their bovine as if thers hal
pever been a teooiote — Portiand Pros |
THE COLONEL WAS MEAN,
With His Car Tickets.
Colonel Blank was a big, porapmis
man, as it bebonves che to be Who a8
pires to 8 military title without tie |
He was |
alwars calling people's attention to his
drawbacks of a military life
marked facial resemblance to Janes (1
Blaine, “the greatest man, sir, this oon
tury and this country have prodoced.
And peple—iil patared people. that
jsthought the cokinel had a vivid im
agipatioe, There was a prodigacty
ahont his physique that ono SOIMABOW
axprcted 10 som repeated Su the nolonel A
eharscter. And to hear the eowinel bold
th
pusophisticated boarder wonid never
have donbtad that such a ressanabe ex
regi zed ob TioseT
sons intanse.
What, then. was 1)
one's ROThr iss to Lear
pel, evidentiv in a
with himself say cus day:
“Wall, I earned my {ars down town
day
That the colunel waonid #00 to earn
& icke! was regarkabils | that he shoud
beat of it was incredibie
“Yeon see,” procesded the man of
military sepirations, I went dows in
the cavetie Gietiing in at Schiller street,
the carette was
5 the front and bought
a guarter,
Then as the car filled ap I was excend
sxetihistioad ek
43 git ¥ 0G
Biah gat amor
Bix tickets for
ingly seal to those who sat farther
dows, passing their fares op and depos.
iting them. An exceedingly polite man
they all thonght me. And so lam, sol
as. Bot instead of dropping their niek-
els in the box I dropped my tickets in
eutil T had ased ap my Sve tickets and
confiscated five nickels 1 had regained
my guarter and paid my fare After
that | was not so pedite
drop their nickels into the chote which
the company provides for that purpose
Awful nuisance, that chute Bat
COIpAGY '» Bors mean to hire any.
And the ocobmel called for another
ih : ” ing. when
gasped to think of the senalloness of
which sucl greatness Was capable -—
cop of tea, and the unsophisticated one
Chicago Tribune
AA Ni DASE ge
Doe’t Keep Track of Dates
“It’s a peculiar aatter, but neverthe.
we ane-ball of the ¥
Dave any
ta fhe they were
jn fact, the date of any par
said Magistrale Jermmon
ia Call repurtor
fons trae,
el pedi
foley ws
that
pr PH NE
3 ER SRE SAR ab
tome we
solve]
women how oid are, amd annus
invariably the answer comes, 1
know. | Frequently I ask them bow |
they have been married, to wie:
the same reply.
Hay
Vn
Ethel—I suppose I shall have to wear
this veil, t= the wee T have, Its
sy thicx sme oan Lardly gee UY fae
throogh if
Edith wear
' Eversboly says go
P thine halt so
| meript
Eograngiteid vam
Der INR
SPEITersSe Witla
hats in a t. iy Yn #
ww Henpvpeek—iiub
The Fate of a Grand OWS That fisd Talan B3 Early Reputation Sa 5 Debuter wed
pitched oor camp At & wpring on the ra. | POPE pecatén Was
| keen shrewd common sense. It was not
Jong before yoong Dinccin became the |
Mirds moa
froquently amosed ow’
of a sultry afternoon ss we Joanged ape | * that date.
an the buffalo robes laid on the shaded
i to observe the birds with whose |
labors the warmth appearad to have lit.
. | er, but he was becoming known as a kind
tony | Of backwoods crator.
days when before daybreak one morning
abomit the home
Omar attention
was attracted by thelr shrill outories :
be conld make a political speach = stir.
: bad po sooner
grown light enough to see than wa
| preacher wes 0 struck
Abraham's essate on temperance that |
a. where it appeared in
teath snd hand pills and medicin
end of the hoarding
bones table over which be presided the
then ne
exupty, and 1 went up!
{me 1 dropmwdd in the box
; MeRad mwarnlaiiy
1m people :
* moan last.
it's
pet my business to jay conductor if the
“i fre
et
LINCOLN'S ELOQUENCE.
Stary Teller.
One mun in Gentryville, Ind , & Mr.
Jones, thi strrekeeper, took a Lonisville
paper, and here Lincoln went reguiariy
to read and dieenss fonntents All the
(borbocd ath
sred there and evvervibing which the
sptgerted to. their
favorite member of the group and the
one eter to most epaeriy, Polits
viii @tizens, and it may De that aithing
on the sounter of Jones’ grosery Lin
coln sven discossed siuvery. ftoertainly
was ine of the live questions of Indiana
Young Lincoln was not only winning
in these days in the Jones’ grocery store
a reputation ax a debater and sory tali
He comld repeat
with effort all the poems AD@PPnchen
in his various school readers, he ormld
ipvitate to perfection
preachers who came to Gentryviile, and
ring that be drew a crowd about him
every time be mennted a stump. The
applsnse he won was sweat, and fre
quently he indulged his gifts when Fs
| paght to have bean at work —eo thought
his employers and Thomas. his father
It was trying, po donde, to the hard |
the men who |
pushed farmers to soa
4
saght to have been cutting grass or
chopping wood throw down their sic |
Klas or axes to group sronnd a boy when
pet theory
yasteriay Te sermnn
of the neighivehood and
somrt.
He wren as well as made peaches
t
With dane
ha gent it to Oh
¥
soma local paper. Another articia,
“5 pleased a law
dnt heat itl M. Tar
Hare's Mapayine
ENGLISH STREET DOCTORS
Le §
Al Caring Pills.
“Yow, gener, sme on us make 3 gronnd who served asa dranmer boy in
| lot on’ mobery at street doctarin, an soma ]
a Comoe dont
For a Big Man He Fiayed a Soanil Game
said a medical practation-
chapel rosd. The «trent dowtor in goes
tien was one of those who sould afford
a horse md trap, decorated with gor
af cesistant, who belped to pull oot
pare hasiers.
something oar of the bosiness. But von
plenty of chesk It's cheek ax does 11,
and no mistake
avaragy durin
Whitechapel
Jesat £4 a werk
tha sommer sad, ID
yy at eenntry faire, ot
Sesrrtimen 1 minkes
much more. At Oldham I once drew £5 |
a day. [was silin a compound pi
wary
ke i
evra betiar than this
week durin
he msde £10 ench day
baw. Ive
Nay veRTores oat 10
some imes aniy drawn thpeenonon 8 oa
day am nll his vip Gua 106 eX{Rles
of a wus an tray fo stand |
ber cows makin only throws an
TWO Weeks rannn
rome
the business. My pilsarest
ax I eel] hem al a DRI each,
Jig a Diy, You can see here's plenty ©
money fo be made in the Huisioess.
Landon Correspondent.
J ARI 5498
or A shi
The Bill Was Fuld
McRad asd hi
their bakisess ledger one sveniog, ool.
know iedping that many
Bare to be written off as bad
What 11 re dae aboot this ane?
1%
amcht
Winey.
“Weal 1'm no saw sure, ’” replied his |
wife. “‘Leave me to try anyhoo”
According iv, the next Sabbath morn.
Set ical Was
wet the sbler's
nda the plate,
$5 ipet
Mrs McRae
4: ft | % #1 ad 4
ball, peatiy foiled up,
arsed before the weak wan Over Ls muons
was paid
Ruma. weoman, | sd MeRad jor
; Hamarsiaow may Be a Wttery, bul
:
Ta gy ion ge 3 Fes
TREKS Ye
Pearsons Winkly
Araws & Prim ee
Haman Life Always Seelin bia Lavel
Repran Gifs, whivh x Haid
fw Liam (ther
level It has aiwaye &
past and has not seated
ved :
ther. It onoe §
these Doggie Oo
al effext
Cow Into
LXer,
HETEET
CAL last the Jarger expanses Dave
to: burst their boonds ang
the immensnrable level of a
siete = Frog “Eanaciy as
moviiy, by W
3%
£ gonad
Lenigry
In ali zh
EIPAL Cure mt t
ford vi
Br fuacy
obser vec
ment, wi 3
ia your Godertas
“IHE IS AN OLD TIMER.
| Better to Create 8 Gord Home Tham Sh
the wandering |
very much alive
of
{who rode beside the Maerguls de Lafay:
| atte when that bero touted throogh |
: | America in 1534. who eat in the lower |
geons tolors and emborate lamps, and |
; snd Linoain before they gained promi.
2 | penow, and in the opper host with Clay
4 : X Load Webster and Benton arid Honston
“In my case, [am glad to say 1 make |
oo ohh : : : moat of the great political eens of our
can't dd anvthing With it nniess FoR Ve | feet hall contory a8 8 repiblie,
: ; | Jones ix jnst such a Sgure. ie hax done
I guess | makes on an
| sketeh them out in a touch and go man
| per that cannot fail to charn the pres
that time. was a great beljever in the
wd to core anything, exespt hyo |
Bat 1 knew a man who did |
He cove had al
the smaamer of 1564 when |
A | Kentoeks, in which Jones acted as Cil
“War weather ten had hme for ux, a8
{the
: bate in
“i pet
wx {or
Uo shoswat as the weal
“CH gourse thers is a Jot o' profit in
demr, an i
| pepEalion that ensued in olpgress and
| theorlont the sountry was extonge and
| pes ited] eventually in the ensotment of |
stringent laws placing dueling on the
mame evel as mnrder :
| Four days after retiring from the sen. |
% ite wera going over |
| pointed by President Buchan as nin.
tempiating the overdone acciantk which |
ta pages revesied, and raloctantiy ao. |
of then wonld |
' the Lincoln administration and shortly
said
“Here's twa punt |
ahillings for & cont aad vest been |
owin by Elder Doolittle since Martin. |
1m fearin we'll po get the
| birthday, when the state of lowa gare
3 ®
taken vp, |
tle
| supreme jmiiciary and the mo
© residing al
GENERAL GEORGE WALLACE JONES |
SOON TO ISSUE HIS MEMOIRS
The Oldest Livieg Fx -Semater Was Ju
Congress With Ciay, Webster, Benton,
Corwin and Polk His Dusting Dups-- An
Interesting (mracter.
Word has reached Washington that
George Wallace Jones of lowa, the old.
ent retired United States senator living
and the comtemporary of Jumes Monroe, |
John Quincy Adams avd Andrew Jack:
son, iw about sompleting bis lng ex-
pected autobiography and will have it
resdy fir the prose in afew weeks The |
anponntement will bereceived through
out the comntry with lively interast, for
the epochs covered are so far back as rs
be fresh and new to readers of todey.
and Jones is known to posses a greater |
fand of personal reminiscences of pub
lie men and things of naticoal pote in
the jong agy than soybody else pow
mryiving
Unlike Senator Sherman's new book,
dealing with statesmen both living snd
dead. Jones’ fortheoming memoin, |
which promise to be eqoaliy interesting,
will treat altogether of statesman passed
away, except himself, and he is still
Thengh searly #9
yoars cid, & ‘last leaf’ in point of aye,
LT
lb i
man has ever peally enjored CL
| the Beginning ¢f this new Jifs
Ce dine
is Ve A Xia
ENS EXALTED MISSION.
lemmas
Ereel Tn Any Mier Endeavor. 2
Certainly there 4 wisdom for two
young people whe have sworn to Jove
pach ther, no matter gistiher thers iy
poverty or wenlth. oo Sastier whether
the days ave [might or dark. to have a
‘home of thelr own, writes Roth Ash.
| morn, disense nip
| Bmall Hoos, mm Ladies’ Home Jour
pal Boarding honse Jife is bad Lor
“hn Mistress of 1h
women, and [do pee believe thet any
é ied
sromted wom te make hranese—io
| make homes fon the wen they love suid
cht Iron whom God will snd to
And 4 hone must be started at
I» pot
wall for a big lionse and many servants,
for the
| but make happiness exist in a little
homes with ~oa maid as a help It can
I inde it can
Do pot shrug yoor shoulders and say
: yom do net like honsework Work is on.
ly disagreeable when it is badly done,
and from wasliing the silver and glass
to dusting the tric-a-brac and besting op
a cakn everything may be daintily done
and well doom if you go about it in the
right way and with the right spirit.
Yor will baw in be considerate, and you
will have to bi patient. You will eer
tainly make mistakes. bot each mistake
in ote step toreird snocess. Burden yoor-
self with patience, consideration and
| tensclernoms yon will need to make calls
| mpan them oftin and often
Then you will gain so’ much Yon
will be the happy housewife, the lady
| &f the bonse who has the right to dis-
| pense hospitality and god will, the
| mistress, not only of the house, but of
| the heart of your husband, becanse for
{ him yoo bavy created a home And
i thet is a worntinly work——a better mon-
© pment to vou, my dear, than the paint
| ing of a wonderful picture, the writing
| of great hivk, or the composing of a
i fine place of ousin
Prom ont a home
| all virtues anid all great works may
i SOEs,
No mia ever made a home. He
| dos not keow how, The woman's brain,
| heart and hsbds are necessary, and 3
i heme
in swell oa beauntifal thing It
{ mpeiie TRE, It ivan peste. and it neans
PANE
Make coe for yonr husband and
Sea him fing hess (hirte great JOYS In is
GENERAL OROROGE WALLALE JONES :
be ia by no means such in health and |
i strength, abd his metal vigor 1H quite t
oes ! animpaired.
They Make 8 Good Living Peddling Their | guey of the sentury to ofinesive that
| thers is 8 nations charactor still above | | . : :
Jape 5. Mr Blaine rose to 8 question of
It is hard fn these latter |
tha war of 1813, wh Bad the Sonor of
: | naming tw states back in the thirties, |
er. a% he styled himaelf, to a newspaper |
man who war passing along the White. |
who anjoved an intimate soquattitanos
with all tha prestdents wizios Madison,
branch of congress with Polk aod Ball
and Corwin, and who hore a part in
Bint
ail those things, and in his book be will |
#Ht generat ay
Jones, like most other pulbdic men of
aendint and Sunred in seven different
dusls altheongh a principal in only one
The most pofabie of theses duels was that
wotweaen Cider of Maine and Graves of
Jey sn secoard The meeting cocnrmsd on
ives of Washington, pear the
seand, and grew ant of a de
Jos was pminosd to
vorcsd by Fraskiin
serine Rifles ware
amd three rounds
Cm the tained magna Cilley
fa1) dead with a Dulles in his bean. The
Ore
Mar hora
BME aman iA
ne Lilaya
Piarce thet 8 otal
Hu
wip fred
ate, cn March 8B, 1558, Junes was ap- |
tater to Bogoea, New Grauada (now Coe |
Juubias He remsioed thers until No-
yomiber, 1961, when be was recailed by
aftorward confined as a soxpected seces- |
siotiist of great intivence in Fart Latay- |
ette. New York Sines then be has
lived chief at Dubuque, Ia
A sianal honor was sovordad him by
19. 1404, the oocasion of Bis nivetieth
him a poblic peception smal banquet st
Dey Moiuea, presided over by the gov
ernie and winded be teths hones of the
lag isintare sxecutive coutwil, thie
isis
Eo i now
Mah,
wit Ih moevent iter to
¥ +E go
of the wires
grisbed citizens
Camry Pointe LES
one he aes
catanel for poaay |
Wiens 4
write uy hiography,
phady sireaiion,
that the play won ma be
Laxt Decsnber, how |
aver. a vear age I oame have Villa St ;
Yeoamn Cir wee Pointe), on a visit
my grands sxtractal frog me, iy
ns volens, the
surnmer of 1565 with Ber and hor has
bars in owrilipg my bie they sgresang
to furnish me With stepographers, type |
writers, readers and ail other
fences to that end
work and
coappieted and wade
stvip, I am ia perlfest
bean wuce 153% T--Atianta Constitn--
Sy.
GRBIry to
bast Bithertoe 1 sseinting
thanking
wari the cali
anid
TECHN Eee fay
High Livense In Massnohusetis.
her leave jo versed! the statement
Jar cen in the conntry
Barcingon, in
tarwnd
¢ Gompr walls
rik 4 de
foRepihner
omitted fact
| stage. it is stated as a truth thet if, on
| the ooesxiog of the young man’s thind
| yixit his ippanorats offers him a steond
crrespondents 810 | anesgement fs never canosled. —G wiew a
: Magazine
Epaiad tae
conven :
Accordingly 1 set to |
pow we have pearly 300 pages |
riady in proper |
health, amd have |
THE MULLIGAN LETTERS
Biniee's Draspntic Mending In Congress of
the Finivss Corvesposidenon,
After the uiorning hour on Monday,
privijege. Fe began bis remarks by ob
Sug thash the investigagion, though
authorised Uo goneral term, was aimed
solely and only at himself. "The famons
witness, Mallen. be sid, had select.
od pot of your of cotrespanaenes letters
which be thonght wonld be peenliarly
| dnessgivi to lim, Blaine, bot they had
nothing to db with that investigation,
Be, Blaine, dbtaiped them onder cir
sumsianoes Kpown to everybody, and
defied the bogs to compel Hi to peo
duce them. Hid Mr. Blaine topped
here his coemies conld have made him
Bite the dust. Apparently be had allow.
od binise!f 1 be driven into a fatal onl
degue. eo
Haviog vindicated bis right to the
letters be proseeded to us moat dramat-
fo manper: “Thank God Almighty 1
am not afraid ww show them. There
they are [holding 4p a package of let-
ters. Therd iv the very original peek-
age. And with scans sense of homilis-
tion, «ith & ipartifleation that § do mot
pretecud to oiporal, with a sense of ont
rage which 1 thiak say man in my po
ities would feel, 1 invite the confi.
detos of 44.000, 000 of wy conntrymen
while I resid those Jetters from this
Amik." For the moment trinmph turned
to dems, Jiemay to trimuph. The an
dices was cipetrified, The stters soem.
ad to show Mr $line, (none case st
fest, high minded and gineroos Hi as
suming the ase of innocent persons
wha invested on bis ngs,” —Fram
She Plomisd Ruight and His Joost,"
by President E. Benjamin Andrews, in
Sirind Yhn Ln
Dettothals In Holland.
In certain parts of Hollsnd when a
| yong man thinks be loves a girl, be
asks her fur 8 matoh to light bis cigar
| at the doce if the beloved ope’s hisus,
This is dond tu let the parents know
| that someth.sg is intended, sod it the
visit is repeated and the sane thing oe
surs uo doobt ia left in the minds of
{ the girl's parents, and they immediate
i ly procesd (0 investigate the young
| man’s character and antecedents. When
the people who knew him lest on April py onils & third tine, they sre prepared
| go give him sn answer. If his suit is
t Jooked
apa favorably, be is given a
match If refused, he prodooes his own
| mateh, Hight his gar and walks away.
| It 4 favorable answer is given, he stops
forward apd joins hands with the girl
While the sngageinent 8 by 80 MENUS 8
sven at this important
sigur and he smokes itn the Donse the
He Didn't Raft
He was ne of those ‘ngraly young
fers who pakke fe of a imblc
aboci teadder g band ope He was in
the primary grade He came wm one
with ai Lands apd face
Tie
grat hy
| The tes her looked at Bids severely
“Johnny”
Tes
“Have vim washed vour face and
bunds this grorning *
Na
“Why pot?”
“Nome of the folks je bome, an 1
- don’t haft 4. —Syracnse Post.
Tie Land of Liberty,
Traveisd nest (meaningly —Ii Ea.
| rope the cusios of tipping bas been re-
i that Haverhill, Mass. pays |
i the bail
| waiter to § tents
duced tO a system-——caetwentisih of
Thas 4 $1 check entities the
he midst of me — |
Pa Tiger—It's: #0 much nicer to
civilization be in
New York Son.
{iver | ] Cos ary ta 3 as ia iis
se paws BU 300 and Pus NF aiter— Uns sab, bot in this nad of
fol hus pad #2000 for the last six | liberty, aml, every ge men feels res ta
gears «Now YOrk Sun. gub a quarter, sah —New York Wieekly,
‘t any mere spurt pow than he bad |
Raa % i : i ir
whew he was alive, 1% isn worth pay | - £ tr)
2 a . Pipes of tox
feg wirontion to ~Lopdon Tit-Bi |
on -y,
did vou? Your memory for sound is ex-
onl To I wonder if it is sx good for
, other things. Ope other thing’ What's
CERI a0
8 Le
-