Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-02-17, Page 3•
•
• ,-
Foldet Hands.
P• oor, tired hands that toiled so hard'forme,
At re$ before me now, I see them lying. .-
*TheY toiled so hard, and yet we could not See
- -That she Was dying. . - • •
•
Peer yorigli, red. hinds that drudged the live-
long day - - - • -
Still busy whet- the midnight oil was burn-.
ing ; • -
Oft toiling on Until she saw the gray
;Of day rettrning. -
If I could sit and hold those tited'hands,,
Aoth
d feel e- warm life -blood within them
beating,
And gaze with her aeross the twilight -lands,
'Some whispered words' repeating; -
I think to -night thlt 1 woad love her se;
• -Audi could tell. My love to her so truly,.
That e'en- tirciugh -tired, she would not wish to
,
And leave me this unduli-.
Poor tired -heart.: that had se wea,ry grown
frhat deatn came all Unheeded -o'er it creel? -
.Bo strlf-it islo if here all alone
While.she is sleeping.
Dear, patient heart that deemed the heavy
care
Of druAging_household toil its highest duty.;
That laid aside its precious yearnings there
Along with clUty.. .
- Dear hcart-and hands, so pulseless, still and
cold, 1 • -
Mow Peacefully and dreamlessly , she's slee
- 1) • -
The spotless shroud of reStabent them fold,
Ad leave me weeping
i;--4:-.611,bert Higdon, Pa*, in Worthington's
Magazine. -
•••••*.••••••••••••••••••••••
IMPERIAL lAittlAgiii OP NED • TORONTO. CHURCH SECEDES
Fro* the -.Anglican. to the Reformed
*copal Church.-
and while no immediate danger is appre-
hended, the daily bulletins of the Chief
Lord of the Milk -Bottle are looked for with
anxiety by the people. I
- A Baltiniore man mho had towalk two
• -
_miles' to -his . home: because . of the acci-
dental stoppage efthe cats on a 'cable rail-
avay, demanded the return of the nickel he
had paid as fares The demand was refused,
.the patron_ brought suit against - the com-
pany and a jii-dgment.for $5 and costs was
s
rendered in his favor.
. Poor liaise. Name.
Poor little Nellie is weeping to -night, -
Thinking of days once full of delight,
Sadly she sits by the old kitchen grate,.
Sighing. for mother hilt now it's too late.
• Under the daisies -WI covered with snow,
Rests h fond motheraway from life's woe..
4 ' •
CHoRuS-- •
LAUGH AND, LEARN:
"One,.!Two. Three..”
It was an old..a d, old, old_ lady;,
a' And a boy who was half -past three,
a -And the -way -that they playedtogether
Was beautiful to see.
e couldn't go running and. jumping;-.
And the boy, no more could be, • •
1)3r he was.6, thin little fellow,
' With a thin, little,, twisted knee. •
. They sat in the yellow .sunlight,
Out under the maple tree,
. And the game 4 hat they played 1,11tell you
• Just as it. was told to n:e.-
t was hide-and-'-go•seek they were playing,
Though you'd never have known it to be—
With an old, old, old, old lady, -
And a boy with a twist ed knee.
The boy would bend hiR face down
On his one little sound rigbt kriee,
. And he'd.guess whereshe was hiding,
— In guesses, One, Twa, Three. -
• ."
• -
Yon are in the -china' closet," .-.
He would cry andlaugh with glee--
, It wa.sn?t teeanac1set,
But -he stiiLhd Iwo and Three.
!kYou are up in papa's &g bedroom,
In the ch- st with the queer old key"
. And shi. said. ",.Yon are warmer .and. warmer,
. But you're not 'quite right," said she.
_
_
It cant be the little cupboard,
Where niarema:s things Used to be—
So it must be th clothes pies', .
And he found her With the Three. *
. -
Then she covered ber face with her fingers,
That were wrinkled and white and Wee,
• And she guessed *here the by was hiding. With a 0113 3nd.a Two and. a. Three, -
- And -they never hadstirredfrom their places
Right under the maple tree --
This old. old, old, old lady, '
god the bay -with the lame little knee---
- This dear, dear, dear old lady, -
And the boy who wag half -past three. -
—EUGENE FIELD;
•
The military prisoner makes his escape in
an unguarded mOment. •
t.The man ttho aspii es to make - a snccessfu
-.pickpocket should study heehand drawing
Beston's trolley atreer cars killed 10, per-,
-Bens and maimed 205 more during theyear
' 1892.
Au Irish carpenter fell from the roof totbe.
ground, and Wh(n picked up.. remarked : "I
. _
wascomingdown attPr- nails anyway
_ -
Many a weP*)iin whet resolves when she is
. .
mai:fled to -make over her Inusban ,ends
by being contOt to fluke_ over her b crriti
Teacher ------What :is meant the ex -press
siont "mother tongue "? -meatus
thatAlie old Inan. doesn't have much to -sal
at home.: • . - -
• _ •
She—What is the: differenceitetween tbe
old game of football and the new? tHe—
:Formerly tility kicked' the ball, now they:
kick each other.- • - . -
An astonishink.' number. of people are
:dying rapidly Of ,late. A :still' more as-
tonishing number are - living too rapidly
for the motive power which , propels-, them,
Mr. Pe per -HI don't believe there wise
dry. o- the hause when the curtain went
dew, o the third- act; aMrs. Pepper—No,
but th .re seemed to be the usual number of
, ,
dry thioata.
. .GluStorner—Iilave yeti ";Soribbler's,
Magezine " for this month..? -News
dettler---Yes, madam. And won't you have
a copy of next month's, toa? They fireboat
- out, to -day. .„ • '
Husband --Why- do your clothes -cost ypu-
biuldred dollars More thiri year than they
did ? Aren't things.cheaper Wife—
Yes, dear, that's just it.. There are -so many
more bargainst.. _
T-he.Sultan of -Turkey has 300'wives; the
King. of DaEourt- y, 250, the Shah of Persia,
400.6 the rig -of &taint -600 ; the, Xing of
itashantee; and the Erepetor of
Morocco iabont 6,000. - • : . •
Theittal manager to editort--I :am goiag.
to tke city, e it; and therefore have brought
you in advance appropriate .criticisnte of the
plays which are to Appear at. my- theatre
- during the next Month. -
endelss.obn'S wedding match was played
tat n *accordion in -a Maine jail . while •a
burglar await ng trial was married to his.
undismiryed There could have
been no lack - of impressive bats at that
'Wedding. -
- • •
Very remarkable,"- said • the
-dignified- gentleman who was -remarking
what he said when he Slipped up on the
" to -What an. extent a.nlites physical
-equilibrium and literal equilibrium are in-.
tterdependent.". .
Guide (to city nitnrod,.-who hag a spell of
nervousness at sight "et live deer) ---,What
- - -
:ter trembling about? Got attack of
"buck fever"'City Nimrod—Nb-t—
.
trembling at the narrow escape
7
that deer had. - • • - •-• -
Fair Client—I want to get a divorce
from my 11Usbanii. Chicago Attorney—On
what gruuntls ? 1 Fair Client—Well, We-
-
Poor little Nenie now cries in her sleep:'
-Why did they dig raa's grave so deep ; .
.Why did they leave me here to weep,
Why did they dig ma's grave sedeep.
,
.Poor little Nellie to Sluraber'S sweet rest;
Dreams all the night ef a:mother-so Messed;
: Sees her agaieln a Nision oflight, ,-
. Praying. God ble.s6 Nellie to -night;
'Smiling,upen her with glorified face, •
Calling her onieto her bright re.sting place.
:A certain e tiled Judge,.when:attempt-
g to be eleit is at times rather perplext
ood woman,1"_. he ie. -reported to
p said to -a wane*“you malt give., an
ane er, in, the fewest possible words of
which you are capable, *..to the plain. and
simple question': whether,- when you were
crossing the street with the baby on year
:arm* and the omnibus- was earning down
• a
- . 011., ettabliehed *practice et_ _previous Cioniu14.
and the broUghini was - trying to pass the
'aide' I tion with my Government in politicalaffairs
ti
• . ...1 .
the right side and the cab on the left
and his desire to act in concordial:ce-opeta
omnibus, you-sayr theIthiintiff between.
- _ a •
. tthe T tiOn with it. is
-- . in ttltqat, with both Egypt
brougham an • the , ca . or -between t eland jUgandit papers in continuation of these
omnibus and .the cab, -ortwhether and when iheretofote. .presented - will. at once be laid
you sawhimall, and Whether or not near :-•
before - . . : .. • -- - . - . __ f -
Ilia btougbaitacattor Otanibns, or either, et - - - : • -
any two,. and which of t em. _ respectwely—
or how it- wits, . -•:' - • ' I. . '
-
Queen's
,Spttt
E MAN ONE E BILL
litly:Iterds and Gentlemen:
. My. _friendly and harmonious- relations
with all thellevvers continue. . Their declitr-
ations front every quarter are favorable to
the maintenance of ,Eutopean•.peace. • •
• . In connection . with. - the . approaching
evacuation of Uganda by the British. - East
Africa Company; .I have deemed it eitpeclient
to authorize a;- .commissioner of - e;peeien'oe.
ancrabilitY to examine, on the spot, with
adequate provisions for his -safety, into the
best means of dealing with the country, and
report to.thetGovernment. t
In view of recent occurrences in Egypt' I•
1.
have determined _ upon making a alight
augmentation in .the number. of Britteli
troops-. stationed in that .coulitry. . This
measure doet • -not indicate a .change.,
policy. et *a Modification of the -asittranees
my Government has given 'from, time to tiMe
respecting the British occupation Of Egypt.
The Khedive has declared in ternis satisfac-
tory to me_ to follow . henceforward the
• •
•
NIAGARA IN 'tviNifF,it.
Pleasing ileserlirtion Vtoin the _Pen of a
- Gifted Vfitteri, •
• .
Gentlemen of the Bonet) ef Commons :
-
Estimates of the charges necessary, for
the public iierVice during, thecoming
financial year have been - framed and will be
laid' before you at an early date.
-My Lords and Gentlemen
1 have observed with Concern the wide
Queen Nature wears, upon her bosom prevalence of agricultutal distress in, many
- •
I
many brilliant jewels, but peer of them all parts of the country. It isto be hoped that
is Niagara in winter: If so it ;be that you among the causes of the present depression
havesdiamonds_you can pawn, oroldpieces
of value, do so,. and buy- for yourself a pia;
tUre.which will he Yours, to thrill- over and.
glory in, while yOu are blesied with the
ligItt of reason. _ •
Among the poor little earth worms , who
have stood dumb and awe -inspired before
this glory Of glories, this poem, was rayttelf.
And should my -eyes never' again behold the
lfghtslife Would !till have been glorified by crime ocintinties, toimprove..
this sight. . • _ . . : 1 A bill will .be submitted to you on flip-
. Majestic Niagara, with its eternal song,' earliest available occasion to amend the
its myriad colors, its _poetry of motion, is -provisions-for the government of Ireland.
entrancing when the bright si.un of a shin- This bilt has been prepared with the desire
znees day illuminates its changing otneode ; to -afford contentment -to the Irish people to
but Niagara in winter is: a eightbeforewhicht: afford important relief to Patiiament and to
mortal can only .offer a .silent _prayer.: . • 1 furnidi additional securities for the strength
Has martialmusicstirred you and brought and Union of the Einpire.•
Warmer bloodto your cheeks ?- Have you Bill's- will be -promptly laid isefore .you for
poetry T. .. Do you knew the ecatacy which $ tion in Great Britain, • for shortening the ,
been inspired by. the:: .3ittint :of majestict the amendment of the system.. of eegistta-
comes from iisteniiig tit.the tone catering of duration of Parliaments and for establishing'
a mighty orebeStra ? Then you haveoalttlequalititin-the franchise- by the limitation
the most rudimentary idea of the exaltation, of each -elector to a single vote. .
some are of.a temporary nature, but with-
out doubt you Will take this grave matter
into your consideration and make it a sub-
ject of careful enquiry.
The proclamation recently in force which
placed Ireland under exdeptional provisions
of law has been revoked, and 1 -ltaye satis-
faction in informing you that the condition
of that country with respect to agraian
3
The members of $): Augustine ' Anglr
Church, Toronto,
have at , last found r ief
from their temporal troublen by. ten ring
bite the fold of the Refoitaed Epi copal.
-Church. . The sedessien, . of . a .. congr gastion
front the:. Anglican body is oneof t e most
important events that has taken • lace for
sometime- in the religious w d of the
Province, says the About three
yeariago the Church of St. Augustine was
emoted on the. corner of Parliament and
Spruce . streets, under the direction- of
Rev. Geerge.I. Taylor, rector of St: Bar-
tholomew's . Church, on River _ street.- It
was undetatood originally to be a iniesion
in connection with R. N. Taylor's parish,
widthat_gentleinan had the entire control
and direotion of the affiirs of the church.
In &short time, however, dissensions arose,
the prominent members objecting to what
they regarded as ritualistic tendencies of
their pastor. : Rev. Mit Taylor .-continued
his course, in -which he was firmly con,
•yinced he was in the right,- with the result
that .stibsoriptiens to _ the handing fund.
largely ceased, and the' church became in-
selvents: . The building is a largebrick
itracture, substantially and ornately 'built
at a cost of about $20,000, and Mr. -George
troodetham holds a mortgage against it
for $17,000. He did net insist! -upon the
payment- of tprincipal, but when the in-
tetest beganto accumulate, and the con-
gregation, after :several requests, . were
noble to keep:" it up, he placed the being
in charge: The. matter then became the
-subject of -general -gossip, and- many good
people felt keenly the -.unpleasant notoriety
the church. (Attained:. Mem-hers of the con-
gregation said that. if. Mr. , 'Taylor Would
give hp his claim And permit their ,extend
ing a call to some energetic young preacher,
they would _unite, meet 411. their liabilitieS
and build Up a useful* and. sUccessfuichurch.
Mr. Taylor declined to give up his rights,
and in this he was sustained by the bi s Op
Of the diocese. Thie. placed the .congre
tion in tamost embarrasaing. position: .Itlet
only ante they thus.. prevented from
-mourn* a- pastor :to their liking,
.but Saccording • tie the rules of the
church, no. • Anglican minister, -however
much- he Might sympathize with them;
could- occupy the pulpit against the:paStor's
wish, or aid the people in their public woe -
ship. Services were carried • on by the
Members themselves Wth the occasional
-
assistance of a lay preacher, until last week,
When.o-verturee were made for a Union with
the -Reformed -Episcopal Church. . The nego-
tiations terminated satisfactorily on Monday
eV:ening last, - and, as already stated, the
congregation and church property go out of
the turitcliction of the Anglican body. Mr.
•Gaodethamt who is, of course,- virtually the
owner of the building, was 'interviewed by
the committee having charge of this matter.
He received the delegates very graciously,
and :exPressecl himselt as well -pleased to
hear that the chiireli work would go on. He
promised -every reasonable assistance, and
all parties assured -him .of their litme and
belief -that there Would .be no further -trouble
"of a financial character: .
.• - . •
-`
BROWN STUD ES..
'the'tupeeine Moments which•may be yours, I- -There will also beproposed to yob. Variims • •
if you can stand befOre Niagara Wearing t bills hearing - on the condition �f labor, .
- STORY Ott A 1417E6
her winter chaplet of p -earls. . &Meng which there wifll. be meaeures in re -
. t :
:
diamiondtenciusted -spray; glittering -in each • hill to amend the l&W- of conspiracy. Your , - • "Rtd. " -iiiitC,y Opened a Betra.etors
Safe for a,LinCOin. Baniker.
Not a leaflet,: not a 'tiniest branch, nor; latien to the liability * of emplotiers, the it
twig, nor Hellen, but is :illuminated, by its :heats of labor of -railway servants, - and a ----611.r :
splendor that to Wander among it alt it sttgal attention Will like*iie, be _ invited : to . "To she* you: :how 'safe-blowers take
gestive- to the poor._ tired 7 mortil - mind;.'. measures for the further . improvement of advtintage of - every opportunity to post
weary of man's sordid nettle, of .the abOde'', local government. ' includingbills. for that 'themselves on the mechanistn of safe locks," -i
• Dwellers
countries;
blasts chill
render. w
and heavy
eityt are a
look with
of envy a
whose. lot
sbs 1 .tr joe :less ke
ti
are
a
But the
compensati
of them, is _immunity front ea
turbancee. Every month' br
of suffering and desolation ea
unwelcome convulsions of
latest is reported from eiie
Greece made familiar to the
poets. Zante., the best known
ie sadly afflicted.- While the
disaster 18 is yet unknown'
doubted that many have peri
a -great amount of property
stroyed. As the island inched
able area, it may be tome
complete coutit of the dead ea
Zante is the home of a pros
tion, and is best known by it
which it is estimated* that •
are exported annually. Early
-century it was three times
structive earthquakes.
• Civilization is getting so fa
-min now has got to know ho
be able to regulate his itert
cares to live on this planet.
Columbus, Ind:, -refused . to s
for a. fellotialoclger, and he
shingshotted and pat into th
that knows no snore. Ms f
way for the removal of other
snorers, and from this tiin
smi eaeyi resxpt to
cbte ltithrl mi.ourcit a Isiptye.
body
forn o
nto so
ill come alon
ing, and train the co
harrtenio
or - there Will be everlast
and carnage in the dormitorie
The first -thing he will Lave t
humanize the man who:winds u
cadenza by suddenly swallo
roof of his mouth and ma
sound like a series of calami
ber-yard. Thenhe might s
somnolence of the lesa aggro.
and . bring about an °relies
that -tn a Bowery- khan, a
flat pet of tonsils starts in on
or the " Miserere,”,. the teno
bass snorers could fall in
lumberer with the oboe Or
or French horn. arraugement
apparatus could do hie s
making, the occasion inellifla
abte. Bat the great boontjer
will be the man who comes fo
nice, noiseless snore, that
the middle nor need winding
once a night Then _sleep wi
stertoricide Will be a thing of
Of the -Rods. . Mysterioae, most creation of Parish council:fa feir an • enlarge- - said a well-known manufacturer of these
inspiring power, that cails. enchain - the ntent of the powers of the '.London, County strong . boxes, a :few days ,since,_ to the
liquid pearls as, they are poured : in one Coniicii, for the prevention of the growth of _Chicago Tribune's "Man About Town,"
Mighty _stream -ever these. heights to , the ',ale* vetted interests; in &cleansed alestab; `` 1 can /tell you of an incident that came
rocks below,. and fashion them as with, lithmentir in Scotland and Wales •and to ander myobservation several yeah' ago.
-fairy Bngers into luOat. -exquisite and Wen- '.eitabliSh. direct laded control of the hirer "The safe of a private banker *Lincoln,
*.dertul ttsgns. Here yoli :have- daintiest 'trtffic, together with other- measures-: of Neb.:, got. out of order andrefueed to open
tracery,. most fragile and ...weblike * lace public utility. - ,on the proper- Combinaticm: • The nearest
werk, as-w.ould. beautify thy :drap- .t• I hill:61y commend Your labere n .st.heee eafe expert was here in Chicago, but the
ery ; there before yout wondeting eyes- is and other tzubjects- to . the gulden O -of the :banker had. notesand bills in the - oafs
-built - of olatsittarchiteeture, and shimmer- ; Almighty. • ' • • which Matured before' the expert cairld
ing as chaste marble of the Taj 1aha1 neer have reached Lincoln. He was iti
shone, a tomb you need --not travel India. to.1
They -Jiang: .
•• that seemingly helplees predicament when
k
looupon. . Tourist—I suppose your Ei0CietY drowning men catch at straws.. He knew
• As •,thatigh, teleran* naught that is ,tDL were several notorious safe -
hangers -on- as•our aociety- .in the East has 9- that -there•
incongruous, this eame silent force has western Arieteerat_oh, yaas - Horse breakers confined in the Lincoln; pepitent
•
tiary, and going to the Warden he explained
adorned with royal prodigality y.' all siuntt thioves,-.
rounding Objects. :-Thete were
mulliens tipoit nullions of --.-peatls and.opals
his and .asked that he send one of
. . . :Frosty Bide, . .
the'erackirnent Under gird, tohisplace of
and. slineraids and &amends; Se many more I . . . . ; business for the purpose of making azieffort
than Niagara- Wanted for her own use 'that ! t Many a to open the obstinate cash receptacle." .
she E.eatfers them about in -the misty AtIn0e- ' si•eightri`I'3•ein:PIL'htiansg gtoongeet6na aw-.11;tift7611g2t/et - tg:f- Kid' McCoy, an Eastern bank robber
the ride was over, and bat oonla itgio_k • hOma
phere, to be utilized - elsewhere, . that all ._ of almost . national reputation, who, by
&beet may be in .hzirminy and like -herself
_ . .. . . 1 . . . - j• , . i
BOri0WfIlli with nothing pore romantic thantthe way, ' has recently ' reforined ' and is
. .- .
giotifiedt • ... . • - , . ..i. a frozen:no,ze.—. Somerval, e (MOM.)
'Rich -fringes of opalti hang : front tops of t :
ourfl • now doing the burglar act in the English
play of 'The Stowaway,' was at that time a
. guest of the big state boarding-house at
garden bower,..froin the -stone houses in Viet •
The Baby's Name.
toria Park, frora iron rail, and all about • A Berlin cable sayS A vier. man a .
k lit 'Lincoln, and the. Warden seleeted hint as
. • • •
_greene. - - . .1 , •
you is -a symphony in white -and niany..-hued
(
Niagara (and I like the German- prononntt
. _ ge ear res e recen y rou e . with ' registrar, who refusedrecord
Robespierre • Danten -.as the • name :of the heavy guard."
villa n
baby boy. e.w9r e••
D. d n tl had f bl
• to - and *sent him down to the town under a
the most expert tpeterman ' he had in StOelt
ciatien Nee -ah -rah,. tee,- . is Indian) workman's• -
.b wn even-
k "When the ' Kid ' entered the bank he
wifl if tually declared .:-that - if he might not was immediately shown .the stubborn safe.
yea: ineite her, sing you .a mighty.
-bats-Emig of patience. But you •must not r a ea „ .0y
h th ' R b
o esp erre anton • • •
D After looking it over carefully, he asked if
be satisfied to
by, yOu Myst a
beauty reverently
encllinger, that th
slowly comeinto yo
Patience t all th"
Patience -; all is good, 'Have
11 WOUld 110t . Christen- the child there was anothersafe of the mine make in
e a moment, and then flit .
at all: At - the -instance of the ;the city. 3 -here- waft and at his request he
roach this marvellous
nd in devotional mood, registrar he was fined 20 marks for 'neglect- Was- taken to -it and .examined its locks
greatness of i - l closely. Returning to the bank he sent for
it all Mar jug 0 o ris n e boy. - e oo an appeal *. . ' -
t h ` te the He k
soul. ! to a higher court in Dresden, where ithe a al.edge hammer and a .at'°k of eo-rdw°°d•
be well. , ease was dismissed on Teestay, ttte. 'tdage He placed the latter against the face sheet
ot sung my holding that " in a countiy both Phrietian directly over the , combination, and then
.
mightson g since the, world was young ?.. and monarchicalhaattack it sharply With the sledgeTurn-
8
Wil'.[ net _Sing it thou art •gone. his -child after avowedly atheistic and reinb- ing to the banker, . the blandly
directed him to open the safe door, and upon
-working the combination the door. opened
_ - • -
"The sent back to the pen
with a twenty dollar gold piece in his
pocket; but this -was the smallest part. of
the reward, for the examination of the safe
lhat.was opened, for his inspection had re-
vealed to -the astute safe destroyer a way of
picking the combination, which he put into
practical use as soon as. he • was --liberated.
I .know this to ..be.a fact, for I saw McCoy
a couple of Years ago when he Was tinder
:arrest in New. York, and he told me about
himself." .•
into the ettruittes-?"- Thus --reared'Nilican scoundrels."'
agara - itt -glorious tones;that.* wing .of.
peace to me.... -What are. the misplaced
am-
bitiions,
-the :pigmy pateione, the poor jeal-
ousies, the selfish degirei of the earth Worm,.
man; -in the presence iof -this Mighty won;
der ! .
s, Only 'hive, love for all mankind, 1". the
greatest, holiest love Maybe; in the heart,
and -plitience and Charity. -
If *cur beautiful -universe there are yet
more exalting, onnehling sights, 1 still care
net- te _leek upentthein.. 'I will keep: for all
time my picture of Niagara in -winter.
The White Mouse.
_
The Capitol isn't called the White House.
The President's house, known officially as
the Executive-Mansien, is called the White
House because, it is painted white. It is,
_built -of freestolie, a brown stone, and hal
taennani at the World's
the German.Building on the .WO Fair
.:grounds, Chicago, :will attract .theLatten'tiOn
of all Germans - • :i-
Ps-Nahthafttund wehrhaft,
kern und Wein,
"Voll kraft und
Klangreich, gedwiltenteich
Will ich dich preisep, •
Vaterland mem 1"
_
• "Industrious and strong.,
Full of substance and wine;
Full of power and iron,
-' Melodious and fulled thong
1 will praise the, :
• Fatheiland mine I."
The following inscriptiou at_the fron -of
The Last Resort.
Ethel—I can't help it, papa; that Mr. H.
been painted white from the very beginning. , comes. I have tried everything - dim-
- d i him away.
bave never tried to sink before him.
Globe -Democrat. °Outage an _Or ve _ y.Papa—You
. ,, , - • -1- • - • - . - - . t• -
Dr. George Jackson Fisher, - a prominent - • ' f-
physician ,of Sing Sing, and eic-Presidaitt.0f - .. A despatch from §t. Thitintissayi that the '
the *--New York -::State Medieal Society, - Hottentots recently attacked -Motsainedee;
were • married—; . Chigago Attorney-- 1 -•died - . .. . , . - , -. . 7 - - . • .
last - ei'ening from ' bleod- . peison . - in - Lewer Guinea... The _Porttigtiese drove
--That's all • that is neQessary. -_ I'll Send Yuil i in, coothicied- while- performing . en. opera- them. hack after a stubborn fight -in-itihieh
the dee! e'e C• 0: D. _ -__.; ..
' i titit, - -: : - : r. - -. a - - . , -- - _ - tt theHottentots lost ',their. ' chief and ,ififty
• ' - - ' .
'Th King -• if •f-i'PAin ii -4- IIL llig ' M.3k'etY " : There* are ' said. to be 50' OW/bus:4i s in 'ant men; . - • • -
18 auffEimg from k.n tiek_ of elf.phant's -trunk.
-aggiavated by Inaatemtiietk Of tf.le giant, by a -Woma.n • inorniut --Boston Rettald. I, )4y-1 - • „
I
t mukt have -been packed They're spanking'"Baby Kipling in; the nothing. Brovvu—Doesn't that prove what Pre
it
•
No Postponement.
She—Then you'll take me for a -.drive on
Thursday? °
He—Yes; .but suppose it rams?
She—Come . the: day before; then.—;'
in Northern
here the cold
the air and
m -clothinz
tes a news-
customed to
some degree
the. people
s, cast under
, where soft
the rule and
e exception.
orth has its
ns, and one
thquake dis-
ngs accountt
sed by these
ature. - The
the Isles of
strict by the
f the Ionians,
xtent of the
it cannot be
bed, and that
as been de-
s a consider -
aye before a
be procured.
roue popula-
currants, of
5,000,000 lbs..
the present
isited hy de -
tidious that a
to snore and
rations if be
A citizen 61
ore to order
as forthwith
t deep sleep
te blazes the
obstreperous
forward4we
aniong noisy
ding. Some -
with a school
duroy, chords
s expreesiont
ng commotion
of. the world.
do will ‘be to
a3qP-Yawlting
ing the whole
ing his sleep
Ws in a lum-
mphonize. the
ating snorers
ral result, so
soon as aikE-
6Marguerite"
and fdto and
tlne, and the
he saxophone
of breathing
re towards
us and agree-
er of the race
ward . with a
ill not Bag in.
up more than.
1 be sweet and
the Putt.
Imagine an ocean waste about • as vast in
expanse as the whole conta ent• of North
America. Within this area -north of the
equator and between Amerfc and Asia, the
Hawaiian grout) of eight inha ; ited Wands is -
the only land:- They are irectly in the
track of vessels sailing fro.' our western
ports.- They 'tire the natural endezvous for
coal and supplies of the traf ing vessels of
three continents-t-Ameriea, la, and Aus-
tralia. As a station for eubma me telegraphs
to connect the Eastetn and " estern hemi-
spheres; and as a relay pot for Atlantic
commerce upon the completf. of the Nicar-
aguan Canal, these islands la - long claimed
-special attentien. 'Alltravelle s agree that the •
tun shinesuponno more lo ely land, and. •
in every .point of climate ,& d fertility of
production Hawaii deterve, the name of
"The Paradise of the Pa.cifi " To this
enticing 'dative there are bu few sladows.
The existence, of leprosy is o e. Whether •
•thus most dreadful of all diseases be. of
clinaatic*or racial origin swim e has not yetf
determined; and it does not claim to have
found &remedy—isolation be ng: almost the
only treatment. -Witb. rare e captions, per-
sons of northern -birth.' and I eage do not
become afflioted with it Anther drawback -
is the large - number ' of Chine e -t-14 58o- out,
,
.of total population of 90,010.
Speaking of cold weather (and we all
have had. lots to say about it of late), I
have -discovered that the c Id affects men
and Women differently. I me n that despite
the -fact that both sexes are of the human
kind they have not the s me vulnerable
points for Jack FroSt to ip. Atvtoman
has the right and privilege of wearing •a
sealskin ...jacket. . 'A man as not unless.
he -can afford it, and very W. of us can.
You may have noticed, as I have, that at
Woman when ontdoors in a cold day goes
e except for
her rnittened
very nice she
p in -front
f her nose .
'won't let go.•
eem sniffer
and cold and
ecially apply •
On' the con-
iptilted nose
Brocklyn. Life.
• .
Jiggles -4 hear Scribberly has gone blind:
How'd it happen'? Jaggles—Lost ' his
sight trying to find his articles in print, poor
fellow. •
Brown—White is a man. of poor -judg-
ment. He never agrees with me. gray—
But White says your, judgment is good for
along apparently comfortals
her nose. ' ..She covers it wit
or gloved hand, or if she is
*holds... her handkerchief
of it. It is the . tip
that the cold takes hold of an
Her cheeks and her chin never
butiher nose always gets red
frost bitten. - This does not e
to the long -nosed girls either,
trait; it le the girl With the
who . usually suffers -the mo t.. I believe
that physicians say the vtdne _ability of the.
feminine nose is caused by cor ets,:or rather
by, the lading - which the me wearing of
corsets implies. At any ra it forces the
'blood to the nose and makes red noses as
well as tender mosso. And t e only .moral,
I 'can see in it is that if the gi Is should shed •
their corsets • they might not in course of
tithe be forced- to the undigned pr9ceed%pg
of holding On t� their noses. Now, With
men whose noses . have 'een painted -
with many a cocktail you iv Id naturally
i
think . that Thxe same ule would
apply,. even in , a more m rked degree.
Nature has its conipensations and the man
whose nesse gets 'zed from a too frequent} .
association with saloons gets no extric color-
ing from the cold.' Inst ' d of that it
touches him on the Oars. T 'ere's *here a
man feels the cold first. It's his ears that ,
tinglewhen the mercura •-pit -clawntoward
the zero •note' .1-t!e .. " ,s.a,t, . tr,..t. ,
Itekiltre- -
when he stat •
long enough's
ing of his'
know. - T -
a cold. i . .
his ew •
-
'
,
:;',>.•111
s