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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-09-19, Page 2� 13 . ­ __ Sept 19 084. - � � I "" 16"' Griffin on '"aura' On too whole, and always excepting the Chicago plg-sh%mblea, I am disposed 'to I , tilinkViaigmra the eight beat w6xth seeing in A.,,ic4,Lft,,gu I wall nevei: r , Bourn there I . I � - I - I PAX rucuolforny., . . . A plea for Palatable Pastry -The OrIgIgg. Ora Noted Ple 84,0p, . IE4 this sublunary,existanoe it is not good TI[OUGIRTS ON CIVIC AND IE,OVX. � Aphorisms by the 111unligarlan reet- NoveliviG alaurus Tokaf, . Love 1140, givba vitality to. many a man. - I . - . I K; . I I � . 1. ''I I . � 1�_ I A ORHAT FAILURFS- � - — - ' I f the. Broken Now Suicide President o I the P&L3er-XUill 0118AL have been ,Until I enough simply to live, pull, through late as . a tired howe pulls 9, load up hill. Life is He whose heart is satisfied can live on pen and b y. . But he who thinke POtat. q happ . of the Jersey Bank. . attempt to der removed. I will not scribe the irldiscribable, and would. merely note, I . � . , the beat thing we've got, aad it behooves. fewyears 11th it only of eatisfyiEl I g his appetite must up with food for heart, . - . DEATH OF, A DIRECTOR. . for the benefit at fature travellers, tilamb the . I effect.of Niagara isestollowil. Onthellrat us to makethe best Ofit inthe that I . are allotted to us. How are we to go about Put potato ,his Doot thou Uuow what love I 2 It is the .a A, New Brunswick (N. .T.) despatoligives .. , . . day it is distinctly disappointing; the romir I% so 19ad, the i*,41 no high, doing this 2 ,, Bat pie 11 is the quiet admonition that comes back to us, like aga I allianceof1the tyrant with the slave. - - - ,,Be thou.the tyrant and I will be the I . . . the following further uls r a of the - 4 collapse at the N=1 Bank there: grei � , � of the water not , or the current so fierce iiis was imagined. , echo from, name far beyond, vind in those two words we may find all that is Headed blava," gays the mati. With these words . � more, women have been deceived than there Bank Examiner Shelly has discovered a de llio v in the Burping cash flait of over a nit On the iiecond day this natural Waugh irrational disappointment had been gcadu� � I to produo I a in humianity those tender quali. � � are. gca�us, of Baud on the Seashore. it A woman's love must not be begged ; 1. . and securities. The Ira Noorh ' Boa estate . Hill the, one. ally ,%act Emoulauctously swallowed up by � . I . the waterfall, which has become OmIIlPreS- tieo lie much in, demand, because go ecaroe, � They say, Tkey, that pie means indigestion, I must be conquered. I is practically ruined. was todian of the estate and made away with 1 i ent, tremendous and eoul-aba I orbing. Oa Wh5 are ol They 2" A, ilyopeptio does not 4ibidy life to any great extent, and where A single Sigh of a lover expresses all that � David wing in his 150 psalms, ,mud all the the securities, valued at 619,000, Over the third day Niagara has grown a monster House that the i the I grumbler who, loves pie? Mirthful 8 declaratious at love by she poets do not say I urities belonging to §30,000 worth of ueo I .1 state are missin . the G. B. Adrian a 9 a to soul And ao oppreSsiv � visitor hurries from the place wish a feel. is the adjective That shound quality our exi stence, for in Ae jolly compound of fat AS much to the lover &I A OLngtO giME11010 from t4e eyeo of. his love. . . Runyon had $60,000 in Government bonds. , Ell for the iiale of these, I had negotiated Ing thAo another day'a communing wish tile waters wound make -him men and laughter do we find the aunm'et3t, I hard ' To be betrayed' by a .woulan who 10,108 , another is the %acting of b oil, I I and consummated the same three days before his dea�th. Runyon knew nothing mild. Such, as any rate, woes my . Sensations, and I found them almost Ideal. aide of what many choose to call a and I cruel world. . - . premonitory butt 3 be deserted by a WOLOWL Who Was of Hill's doings, trusting him im�liaitiy. I , tioal wich those of my three fellow- A MUTHFUL U&N LOVES Pxk, faithful in bell itself. � PosHibly the Saviour cursed the -kiss, for I the-cia'sh in Wait street in May last took travellers. The -last, though by no mewati , lover of pie loves rairth, and the miethital I 'Mad a irmae at in every kiss there pan, be to the bulk of Hill's stealings, I R unyou, the lease, annoyance connected with I man goes through life to got all the good Xadas Iscariot. I . although popular, was ignorant. of Niagara is the nit-pairvaduag predduca at . � oubofitheco'n. 'Life is not 1% serious tiling I . � Kisses Are cheap; tears are dear. finaticiering. Howasthowillingtooliathe hands of a designing cashier. I B .bridea. When& youra.94mer,06611' fancy lightly turne to thoughts of Love, he vibrates -,that we ,Should hang our heads and Lilope. We are not to blame for existing. We did lie who loved ia blind; he who hates sees At 9,J5 Runyon drove to the bank to Niagara as the needle to � the pole. Here ,at pqt ourselves here, and we need not I spoolires. . . A prize puzzle,: Wbew thou heat little accompanied by his two young daughters. he brings his bride far the honeymoon, bothur our braino ab6ut g'etti ng &way. That thou can�dt distribute it among many; it 11 Good-bye, papa," said Julia, the eldest, whether from the facilinee offered for will be all attended to ab the Proper time. thou bass very much of it it, is hardly oulffi- as Runyon descended, " I hope all will be suicide, or for other and more recondite , All that in ex otod cf us is that we have a . cient for one, The woman auawers�love. . well.." 1, If you do not see me before night," peasons, unconnected with the besiaby of- , good time 11%8= daily life show thab It we all looked like spes there would be he responded, 11 tell mamma I will st"ok to a scenery, I know not ; tuough my belief, the � . We thank'ihe L givingals the 012ape 8 . 1 . one g6latle, woo the lesa in the world -love. the bank." Twenty minutes later he sent Cliief Fitzgerald, who was in, charge of 1he founded oii prql8nged lobservd�oiou,,is that 'the choice its due to the fact that Nim.ga.r& . to glorify Him in our happiness. Butwhat has this to, do with 'Fie? Pie is the Bub. � �% An ourang-outang does not I she , at himself rk Tinies in bank, for a copy of the Now Yo' is the place in the work0where two personal . stratum of 6ur svo�rage sweetraeos of dispo.- out of love. 0 . It was Lucifer who stayed in Paradise - which was told the story of his complicity who have nothiAg J Sayan each other. call sition, mud it you were as great a philan. I I I Eve wauderedaboutioutiBlde. - , in - the bank's downfall. Securing the remain oiligat without exub&rrasomen for thropist as you should, be, it you really had . I lAove -a stolen paradise I A. heaven on' Pape rheweatiutothe room occupied by the longest period of time, the noiae of tile ' the good of the nation ab laea�io, it would be which cho,oun never sets I 'A weeks the organizing directors and began to. readf waterfo:biading all bat pautomlmlo' 0 On, your self -instituted task to establish via .few whose magicat joys outv!eigh the burdens, A deathly pallor spread over his face mud he exclaimed, ,, My God, what will my versation. U6wever this Easy be, bride" . and bridegrooms axe everywhere to laotories in every bitY in the land, and you would Hell plea by retail at wholesale prices . annoyances and wearinesites of a whole .1 children do I" Passing-a.haudkerohief over demonstrative be seen, making ill to men, women and babies; in fmot you , lifetime; afew days which pass like a momealaiiIa yeii last longer than eternity. his ' brow he throw the paper into theimp at bilent love under every - tree thud On 'would, give them away -that is it people How many sweet Secrets are Director Stoddard, and, excusing hil][18611, 'later � every point at danger overhanging the tar- . I I o6uldn't buy them; spy. wity, they baould . . Lidden in that science which nobody can went to the toilet room. A minute . the Sound of a fall was heard, the directors zerave There are, perhaps, earthly coadi- I . tiong�in which tile identity at bride may _ �Vkll­eatpie. who kn6wi of ti city tnat loves better thaxi W* York, unless it is beach, and which master mud scholar'unveil - * , rushed to the closet and discovered the � . -a remain concealed, for other women besides pie . I . Boston ? There, we are told, they have pie togettier,? . . . The e%roh exists no longer- for them, for . they Passage I% 'HOW body of Ranyon on the floor with blood oozing f�om a gaping wound ia his thrust. her are dernoubtrative in their affeation and .wear new frociam But,Niagara, with its for breakfast, pie for dinner, Pie for supper, said ; . . . . . I . world in which everything appears beauci- ' Determined on Buicide, be bad also Zub his . " i ' almost perpendiWular descoutsto the river, I . 'SET UP NIGHTS TO EAT PIE. - .. ., , ful and enchanting, A.. blissful dramaq I which is reality -unending' day, in which wrista,#eeply, the blood Spurting against the wall and ceiling. Thousands of people is peouliarly favorable to the display of the fentiailie - toot aud, ankle; %no the bride . I � I Both are good cities, in their way. . There longing, enjoyment And hop ' a are tauili.ed;" Outside were horrified. 11 Shallwe i(aid the invariably wears new boots, which io,done 11 - Hire- some chronic piI06imist's' in each, but investigation -that they. do - not -eat 0, worijuip In, wguoh AA, the dogmas of - all, - religious Are coinbitied,'a few-dti-y-a in whiiiii'" bank?" was a question, with the -agitated depoEitore. Farmers from the country - by­iao- other e-eane �woxnen on 4 --country exoarsion. Thd time to visit Niagars,is in proves pie. ' ' No ipie eater can be truly wicked in man believes himself to be 0, god beoAase joined the throng and shouted for their the� early spring or in the late autumn, drepoalOo-d. Show us a city that pate pie lie is happy like , God and a or6a I tar like tev. The police flanked the street, and MOE 3 with difficulty -quelled the rising dis- I before tile arrival. Or after the departare" of tourists, and, Wlibu all tne hotels w6ve One slau. we will show yon a city with a happ Y -population. Away down on tile eastern Him. - , - . � . . lVho datoB assert that lov6 is a Sin and turb%rice,i. . � . . At 1 20 one of the directors, Johnson. are closed. �. The, visitor may, theii P for -ij tialle, be napay, especially it 4 .has iuduced end of Long Island forty years ago, a -boy . I wits dropping pGtAtues for hisAincle. He ,sorrow a vfrtua 7 Walo, then, has Been nwuaiag by gas aide of God 64e -twwangelb, LuOsO Letseu, waH reported dead. Investigation Mr. Fatriuk Ford,- tile adicor."of Lue 4rish 'xilie got tired of dropping � potato ' ago And one morniogb6 found himself .at Catharine on a of whom, doilgnstib the 11MIllet' Of who suffered iud.diatli, And the, ocher -writ oei revealed tie fact That he had bugoine exhausted on account of the strain a at his Wcwldi to blow up the paper mill. wish dynamite o6ileoued for nis salextoifia war . street ferry with one ceat in his pboket. � . _ uOwu Motm who loved And had tile courage . . . .. I nervto. He was a heavy stockholder and had depobued trust fuuas. -Charley Davis, I wall Eughtad.-The Great Republic. - . I — . . . . iont and Tue ferry xximater took the , one 0 1 trusted, the boy for the rest of hie fare to b6.happy ?, , � 1. . flappinubs oonsiate not only in the actual clerk of the batik, who had been re-orked dead, was found alive. 11 My whole life 1. . I . __� I . . . 119AUGAIN BVIKIRMS. I I � across the Babt''River. ,He found %job . -b%aer for his' board and clotheii milh a prdmeaue, bat Also la Aeparacioa. A'kisa senoirolhi�ftLr.ot&LIboBweetitoo. JoAtoudy' _ � . Was_b-auud_up_iu_HiU,.'LJx"md .trei4blirig � violently, 41 and when he went 0 I t ught _Es.v ,I,3se�,, . —, � . I _ Iii qaq� ceft�A Cou-� . _Soax, .1, . . e,juite- - — — " before night, And that boy'has been baking . . -ever-all Ift-,­H6.413 1Or-dn,y_the_PraaideEi_b pf� in it hell, bus:& Hingdogh at heaven is gas cltlm- confidence chat There 40. some One . � , -W-1-1-0--%-e-,E-I-Io-U--g!h-6-0,%,,r",e,ivdre,wiiol3eHigiadining��r . Ilaightati! Wpll follow Aim." givication ScandallZeil, by Its rftstorls� -apoingo. ,. ,. . .. I a Ne Yoik j�le Baking Company and W ,"Didyou take str� chnine ? " - . .. "Was JIM in confidence 2 " WAS Very absurd stories might be told of tile , I .. There claims the distinction of havingilaked and sold more pies than. any man in Americai -wicia yours, Who tLinks with you, dreaLue wicif you, whose built nomrobee for you VA your asked. . . exparieliceo at bargain buyers. 18 a LAI. of,a country pa,rish, too poor to afford . He has educated 'the people-. up to their . Yours for her, and. who ad Surrounded -by :1 No," Was his reply, hesitatingly. I What do know about his troubles ?11 . I � I . � , an organ or harmoaium, -take vicar Of which . - - present fondgaiH& for pies; and bhereia he liss ouilt for himself.ii nionumens. He sold' Your love like. karadise by tile rivers. of - . Euphrates said..Tigiia, So that only one you ' The question ktartled him, aad he fdll to Hen urad &D 4 sale a very large musical box, . . . which played the il Old H�udrodtia �' and ' pies , to Mr.' and Mrs. Niblo, when the * likii,ppy human pair can I! I ve'ill it, ana no thepavement in a faint. ,He was picked up and o%rried home by the police. The . ,bl,,, ,yxa-n - tuaeu., . Delighted wish fill � been ., Garden " was a vacant lot surrounded.by a high board fence, and tue simple couple. 6their mortal can penetrate ' theirein. Words are I.ieb,, language dreams, bat scene at the bank beggars description. bmrgai qA - she box had sold cheaply), is Was arranged tuat its maiiie should aoouLU,. . Htood day'aft.3ir day in iheir'oapB and *1ulie I . . hisses live Ior ever. The betrothal ring, .1 , * Blood had flowed from the room out upon the marble floor, Staining it . a distance 6U , pany ilia aing6ra oli the exiiiiing S audwy i aptbllp'aad res9ld.them at a big, profit. . L , When P. T. B Atlanta was his own'ticket- trip. promise, the vow may be reemll6d, bus tlib kiss nevermore., Rioses are all, ia*etL. four feet. . And the box Played tae hymn Laos to rdu I general subialaofilon., �, I Bui what, Were . 'Lud ' L ' . I . seller.at;d doorkeeper at his mui3eum, then . ' final of- take Sphynx and defy. the ruieu of 1% llemr� 11 Tak - a Oue .1 My God," exclaimed Director Sbod- C . . lard, "the whole city Will go under. . I iedhrigs of the vicar when, instead a t decor ously et6pping at ilalis end of the I&NIQ v�i,,,, situated *here�tfie Herald building now L his dinner every - day was one. bf - , Science. we not-otsell I from one . -: . . mud it makes two?"' That is..a I I ,,, The city debt id now nbarly $L2,000;000, and . the profauehox struck up ,1 Tap Blue Bells ,gtaxidv, Thompson's pies and,% piece -of_choesei! I . I ,� ki 0 -11 . . , - " . �_ .1 .1 I . I .. I I the back holds its p*per. TheLBavi I Inge of booblAndl'.` The clerk hurried'vo blip. Tate compAny now,sella 20 000 pica every . I . . - . . �, I . . . - I . . I ' bank has gone under and we have their . . re - ' qo4ei but, unfortunately. tbuohed a wrong day and it4 Kdainese ie'rapidly inoresking wa�L the k�ppeblte Of the community, . IQ I . - � .. . , , : I . , . I . . capital." 11 Was Runyon about to be arrested 2 11 . epring, sad only converted the Scolitien . .. .. , Ingo she �et' more indecorous . , Is at flour 14 Week, and uue'E; 300 barrt; .,a . I very �- -NE1MV0V14NJEFJ!# IN Womi&jq, . � , . . . . .. , I I . . I I 11 So I have heard." . bung melody Q.t "I. Drops of Brandy. ' Araid the day Works into pie 25 baftels of ,apples, I - Caused by J61yinij roo 31anch in. the 0a.ru- . . . I I .1 For what ? " 11 Please don't ask me. I . am nearly dead myself." � Stifled Litters of ilia opogrugablool the . � other fruits in pr6porbi6p, 6,000 pounds of. stagir, 840 dozen eggs, 2,640 pound4af laid,' ' L ne"W, WhIlts Indoors. - I . . . . . . . I . . . Martin A. Howell, who withdrew as offendirig Instrument' was hurried oat of i 0111110b,.Aad was heard so iat.;)rvala in - wau 1,400 quarts of milk ,and. 100 bushels of 04e'cauee, at the ex. tr6me nervousness , ; Of American women, itityw the:.Herald of director eight years ago, said, ,,I saw it coming. Charley Hill wag too liberal. The iihurcbyt�rd chtsurtudy carolling 'a Haoces- tdou- of lively Airs. Tno� balrgain-loving, vibar �bpmeei, The logo- in pie places, alone is 0,000 a year.- The busing6a is established ' * 'and . . I H�altlr, id -living too mucal Ili tile ,darkness wben Indoors.. The- rootna are kept dark politicians went t.) him as a banker. for rands. He doubtless took the bavk surplus . . . I ws - a'a - tterwardu couteat to inanage wisliouic on u, strict dAsh'bagis, ifuder no circum. stances are its principles - de parsed f . rom. I I .to save the carpets mud keep out tau flies, . . I . . to aid friends. Knowing the condition of . . music as herecotore. There was an aid ,dethod at 11 making an Aprif toot," b y � In' the face. of such 4acts as these, who I I I aud as a coaaequenco bLta the bons a aria tile . Imom the benefice of the fresh acoupe'll'S affairs I quietly withdrew." . I 11 Why did you not lot the public know . giving the:viotim of Lae hoax A letter 0 , .� . i 0 �,; ',.send da ten t a Say that it'feiiot good to eat pie, ? When A m;n reaches that p oint where he 1*111 and .urishine. HOUBeS frOXII.Whi0b the - � . your Suspicions ? " -I was advised not to I g, ill she fact on. talplu 6 w6rdu these oredentials having been cittlyde- _ .. . . turns up his nose at aweet.thiiage, he is - here sun is excluded are not whol�some. T 11 I is al*&ya a damp depressing oonditio, It 11 do 80. I I . . . 11 By whom 2 " 11 By the directors." . I . a livered, the recipien� of the epibtle wrote . -'pret(y far go�ne.-New York 0onfectioner. ... 1. I . . . : . I . , '-. I . � " I ' them that makes itHelt eiiaiiat at (?ties . .. The effecu on the town is crushing. The . similir message gid some One elsoi till Qha unfortunate iosser-oarclerliad made a' tOUr .. . 11" . I . . . 1. . . I .. . I . . - � TWO WOUJU018 WONDIE948. ' ' .to a. -seubitive IeEoyerambrit.�. The minds' and Vicidibs OL all -Who I live III wildest excitement prevails, and tbe streets . are thronged witu country depositors. of tile Parish. A Somewhat sizutilar oue.tom ' ' : . � — , � � . , � . . I . I . . . . .1 � . such houatia are affadtad by. it. Both health . Fears at a raid on the bank are increasing, A prevaild among buyers at b rgailiu. - Tney 'Elk,4. Bartholdf, Stiakut mind the Colossus' I � . . I -7 and spirilin, are debressed. Their coca - I and a hundred special policemen have been . . to blivire airs generally. extremely, eager , - - . their good fortune. with. their neighbors, . . of fithodes. . . I. I. . . . . ' a . pa ts have, not only th6 deprossitig-effoot 0 f the lavok of light and sun to contend 4pwokn in by the Mayor go Surround the loank property. . . I and readily hand oU their , bargains to 11 How.could* crack . up It may not ..be viithout interest t ' a oom. pmre taia curiously, ingenious contrivance I . I I g - ainit, but the reaction. consequent upon , a All The coroner ' 'a jury, in the case of 'Run* death, returns a verdict of 11 Wilful allotherdoiP6. you- � has preaching. so much?". Said a Scotota I evolved by. M. B archoldi from a little statuette. one-third Bmaller the, n life,witil living in unwholesome conditionei.* , she . rooms.in the houSe should have both light . you's oattioide." At 4 p.m. inside the bank, act- e, ptoauhing a friend ,fqpdo hip4mui- , what is known as the ColoSsus' of Rbodes. and Hunshipe freely admitted at all times, . ing cashier Campbell was seen. dutioriii wid ina4ced his congregaLion 10 ' .1. eleo4'& very unsatisfactory WIL4A.S.C. -On, .. 4i's:'figure of liberty.'ste, M. Barthol .nds, whether th Lay'ara'irx daily use or. not. They - are thus -kept sweet' and Aid id. gb6d can - "What do you know?" the reporter -asked. . . Said the L Other, drily, ­you'U be ready without reckoning the disidean,L 105 feet high . ; but the extreme height from the I . . dition when they are wanted. ' I !1 I v,m amazed and horrified over the enough to craok him up if you see a chance of ge&tingriii at him -we were I ?I. . feet to the upper. and of the torch held by is 137 feet Nelson Sizer once said. when , making a phrenologioul-examinstion:, -Be spinach, affair. ,My heart's blood might have been an spilt for Charley, 'but wh 1 see -what is . - . I . . . - - . 1. . . � and nine the outiaretobed h L inarieu. T , Will be placed on.'s, he� Statute . , US possible in the. sunshine. People,'who about to occur, the fall of the whole iuBti- . . .. �, � Ellingim to 1iL9qsev4yex.. , I '. . grant a pedestal eighty-three feet high. To ; .ive in dark rooms -and weer black are L . tuition, my heart bleedo, I am. innocent. Iasked-my friend it she would lot me I , thwe wtio like to be told that the.letters in *Palo all through." You camnot have � too . Hill was never my conflaant, 'although 1 alone in tile kitchen for one hour after din- the inscriptions 11 Taes Votrus," ranning touch light -and sunshine, a ither inyour undertook some of his greateBb miesiono..,'l kept my mouth closed because I feared. ner mud WithL paraniaeXon -to do what ,I pleawd, says 11.huaalin" g1tithe Roiitseheeper,- round the interior of the drum at the Dome of So. Peter's M Rome are tall as a .life- lives Or In Your, holiiest for , good - health. YOM may live,. but, it is not all 6f life to expulsion by the directors.?' . 1. hunted the hammer And naile� 6ome xiewb. ' , win, field by th �uaidpguwn, and that the I L a live. Merely to exif,t is.hat a small pair. ' . -: Do you think Hill . crooked?" I .1 and bibs of bbardB. ' I pull papers . ad the Apostle St. Luke is one of the' spasidrils of oil of our Work iii� thin World . . We ti I . , . Perhaps " (begitatingly). 11 Hill was too aitchan' toblo' &why from' the wall and, stab arches of the. dogne'is eleven feet long, Should So live that bodip. and. - mind are at much beHEt by politicians. He evidently. tacked my papers back of and. above it, it may be int ' areSting to learn that a person all times in their best ,candition.' We are filtered out the bank's morie3i to them as then drove up two rollb of nails, OIL which six feet in b6igbit, standing on, the lips of then ready unit ethic, to do whatever duty well as on Wall street and on irsibea. He I bung. up egg -boater, olualimer, - large M. B&rtholdi'4 hoed of liberty, can only may be requested of us in such a way that also recently started a newspaper. A libel 6pootio and soup ,dipper-, .rolling pi al, just reach the, eyebrow ; that people can the doing Haaall be pleasurable and the to - suit was brnught against it, and one of the . potato m%Bher, calls. pteas, gem, pane &&rid jump with pass in said oub of the tip of ,the action on ourself and otheris I beneficial. It managers disappeared. The paper went .small dipper. I pub back she table, and on nose, had the eyes measure six.teet from should be, in fact, the religious, duty of � up and with it Hill's . prospects of popu. the top of it set ir, a row, a jar with cook. corner to abruer., Turning to the every one,Ho ta�-Jive. Many W woman and larity." . .. Ing sallb.(it Was a cracked jar, but hold salo old 11 wonder of the world," we find that it child have been Sacrificed to save the . I , _ . . il * t. I U I � A -A --al cat ets and keen out the flien Maim a at Thorns In Irelana. In Ulster the thorns are emoted ; no plough approaches within some feet of them, says Harper's lf'eekly, and even to touch their branches is unlucky. Innum. erable are the tales of foolhardy persons who, at ter many warnings, insisted - oh breaking off leaves or boughs from such trees, and who were punished by losing the guilty hand, or by its beix�g So torn by the thorns ,.me to be crippled. for life. Sometimes a man fildrie atf w I ork-, in the fields would hear his own name, diBtiuotly called, and, looking up, would see all the little folks in green dancing on the hillside or playing among trees, and while he gazed hey would all vanish againi They are in popular legends the very embodiment of caprice and fitful zeal for good or evil. For no apparent ct%usa, some man or woman is Suddenly Singled out for every sort of favor ; the ashes on their bear , the o,to changed by flight to glittering gold, the empty pane are filled with well water by the toil of the tiny friends, the housework is done, and the barrel kbpt fall of meal; and than on a sudden they forsake tho favorite of a fortnight, and pelt him with patty woos till he Is half wild, or maybe, dry up the supply of milko lame his hDrS88 or blight his b1fild. Their love of children and their longing to carry them away . have suggested many touching ballads, and they airs supposed to be willing to eve any good gif 6 to a household in , return for leave to rook the cradle. ,i � . . � Asayrian chariots, & now investigator writes to the Athi�iqaam, had guiptio iron sprinw. — _* 4Q ,, ffxpm OUKO iffemps, liaterestIVE; Paper Before tire 11trAtish Ansecigation-WIkat st, Careful Ju X rions- tion has. Disr3oped- One at the. m6st interesting paper" read before the British A61lociation was ki v Pro- fessor F. W. Patuam, of Cambridge, -Athou., who gave a eututtlio ,Ay of a, long pa,por which he is to pretruo. at the Philadel Plilio Inael. Ing next wet k, where it will be 11 a,trated by large diugrAmB Bud many photograplas. This was tl* Uotice of the eXPl0r%tiOU Of a group of guoua& in the Little Mmuti Val. layl Ohio,� where Professor Patalain And Dr. Metz have been at work for the pabc three Years under the auspices of tuti Peabody Museum of American Arobw,,- logy as . Harvard College. Professor Pub - nam called attention to the imperfect manner in which mounds have geuerally been explored mud to the importance of thorough work. He, then, by extempo- rigad diagrams and blackboard sketch6s, showed the Singular structure of the largest mound of the group in .question, which was one hundred feet in diameter, and twelve test high. The mound was surrounded by a wall of istones which was continued around five other adjoining mounds. Theston . a was four feet hign, thud was below the natural I . surface. Inside of this wall were many stony structures., A syBtera !of thirty-two pits, each About two feet in diameter and five feet de6p, was found. From each of these pits tubes of clay from eight to eleven feet long and about a, toot in diameter extended, towards the centre at tile mound, each tuba at flue, as they have been called, terminating in one or three upright chimneys aboub� two feet in haight, or, as in several inetances, opening into a large pit six toot deep, which was covered. by a dome of clay. Around thebe singular structures there bad evidently been a frame strucoure, as tracies of many parts were found, the wood of some having risen changed to iron by the itifiltration 'of the met%1.. The pito also Hhowed eimiliv trA0GS ,of having beea filled wish wood. The contents of the fluelf; and pits, were described, but until. the chomisis, now engaged noon au,anmlyeia ot the Singular white ash -like subauarkao found in the flumes have Coldraplated their work, Prof. - Putnam.thought ,that it would not be suite to make 06rijectutais as to the probable use 6falle. pits. Tile I o0osence of burning on the -sides of the pits Showed that fires --had not , been built in them,.and the so-called ashes may be something plop. Over these Pits was 9, layer of hard material formed by. a cement of iron and gravel, and on this were several bgrut-olay hearthp. ' . Oa one of the .burnt places a large num- ber of objeciii.of i7arious kind " 8 Were found. These had been . all thrown on a, fire sad were goixad - witai atilces and charcoal -and more 'or less injured by heat ; among these, Ojects were over 50,000 pear�la, thoubancim of shalt beads, orliamout& and beads made at native copper, several ornw ,�Eienta,wade of or covered . . with meteoric iron, and., native ailveF . , many .. objects *of sioue,'ornampubs of mics, elict-, etc. Several.' . ., I � � . . ..� NAL r g ./i II&XV QO, U no gUUU One, A. g% On - jar with graham flour, And another one WAS. tj 0 argon 0 a - , statues of the Sua, which atone time r I . of illusss has reauited from the Battle causei. with white flour, for these artioles were embelliched.the city of Rhodes.,. It wag Kent a disappointed, cheerless life call be used so many timed.. a day. qffieix. I put .upward of 105 fact high ; few persons had traced back to sunleso rooms as a begin. neat little board covers over them all. 'arms long enough to embrace its thumb',, niiig..,Xultitudes of women and chilarpq I The epiceso sods, and baking, powder boxes . mud fingers were longer than' the whole tire only halViving to.d&y because only half in a row next -gave the dish-parl in the bodies of the inajority of .the . statues then led, Sunshine . and light and air are as 'soul corner near. At tile right hand of thetable extant -, the hollows of the limbo, when much food for the bady And as the I Set a wooden soap box bottom.side up,with broken, resembled caves, and inside might fruits and grain and vegetables that We a piece of oil cloth ,tacked over it, ThiA be seen huge stones Inserted to keep the take into our stomachs ; and We Cannot got held the'water pail. I hung the. dipper Status in position. It took twelve years to 9, Surfeit of then! as of food. The more we above it. I could not build a house over Bract and cost three hundred talenta. The have of them t,he better.. . ... .&Efd make a eiak, closets and all the can. stay that the logo of the Colossus extends& I I . I I I vartiout. Shelves and page of a model across the mout of the harbor in goniiially . , � .e Luiesi Scotih NFDwit. - kitchen, bat,I could gather those articles that were used So many times a day, @ome- considex,od to be a fiction -, but that'it stood close to the entrance of the part of Rhodes, In an open,air lecture at Portree recently where near each other, and gave the steps and was made to serve as a pharoo, or light- the Rev. Robert Thomson, Ladywall, urged for a pdor, weak woman. When she came I bousei seemobertain enough. It W513 Over. Upon his audience to eend a repreaebta,hive, out to. uee about the Supper looked thrown Bud sm6shed.to pioacp by all earth, to Parliiiiiiiiint"who would goin for reform, .She really pleased when she said, "Isnot quake fifty-oix years after i6s creation. For Ing the lend lawb, end A- it,,, he said, 11 you this nice, to stand right still in oxkd spot and 908 years the fraginotata of this worider 61! don't find a Suitable person, isend for got supper all ready 21, ... , I the world strewed the mole of Rhodes, And rayself, and I shall gladly coni4st your I . - I then they were sold by the Caliph of Omar county.,, . . . Whnt she Gave salm. - to a morchmat of Empea,wbo carried away . The Marquis of 89.119bury's visit to also- " Nancy, is George. stdil flying Around those prodi&ious marine Stores On the backs of 900 c9imels. Rance Boaliger calculated gow has bobal fixed for the let of October. He will then address the Coiservative with you?" I :d Yes, ma'mi" shawerod the girl, . "Why, that the aggregated weight of the bretize must have been 7ok000 pounas. Assooiatione of the Woquof'.Sootlana In St, Andrew's Hall, and on the, ara of *October 1. thbught you had g the Ivan him, Mitten?" I I he will 'Address the Glasgow Ocnaervoitivd' . V � I - I aid# Several days agos 11 'he . I WHY Hit Din IT.-" Why do YOM blow Association. Sir StWord Northoote will addreog a niiiatitigin Edinburgh on the 166h And still comen 2 That,s stran 1 go, the froth off your beer 2" &eked ob friend of of Sapt(aber. ' .96 Young Man Usually fli6s all to pieces, and never speahs to the girl, a.gaiii,11 I 44 Bilking, the ,other aayi as they ritood together at the bar. 11 Because I think it Xr Milaro'Fergason, of Novar, who has liedtad sM. F for RoBa,shirb, be Its seems to like it, ff' answered Nancy, blushinglyb . 1. propet for every Mail to blow his own harn,$o repliod Bilkiris.- The friend dolariefited to head will 006,15f the ytiungeiai!, -members of the Houso' "Wall,: Lean't understand him; can you imagine why he liken it?(, OBat low up" again. � 1 I of Commons. Born In March, 1860, he III only 24 years of age. Rd in the oiabot Son 11 Don% kuowj anwataill tuirning very rea, The most of the sailitairy cordon oil the of the late Colonal Robott Munro Fargu. 11 Malosa it was because my hand was in the Aaior, the Lake of Garda, and alorig the "on, who ropregented the XtritooddyBurgho mitten when I gave it to him.0 Tyroloselrontie'r, ill estimated At 65,400 0, fforra 1811 to 1861, aod.wap 4olonal of the , r ­11-Elum� thhVir atiough, phild.,, day. . I ­ - I � - , I ,794h Highlanders. / . A . . . 11 . ! � 1%,_ I I . . . I � . � , ilLill! =.,.�. --ii , ,A, - � 1_�& ,'� , 4­�. � 4,k- , � 'A'' V N. I A ARLICtiobis WAS. I who Vroubles of the Salvation Army he 'India, Rate in Ahmedabad we from .time to - . I . - time bear at episodes In a comedy which is being played by the Salvation Army and . ph ' a nilfji3lOLL%riefi. When Major, Tago"L r with his " Army " ohms up to Ahmedabad, L , the mlisbiou dries received them With Opera, I arms sit bmt �era and fellow -workers in the good cause, And tent Major Tucker their ,, bollool-room to lecture And bold meetings L I In ; hud I believe r once or I twice. when Mt-joc Tucker preached in the open air, L &L. Bumby translated into Gujarati . for I him. Things went weuther came, when the - - - - . missionargoo, an is their a-unuat custom, bEtaok themselves tar the hills -this your so Pinto's Hotel, Mebbera.u. Uajor Tucker, howevor, atayed - in Ahmadabad, spending many of his daM under the Shade at a tree by the roadside, ' talking to Such as would hear. However, in some mischievous moment he seems to have remembered that the missionaries . had a little community of converts 06CUPY-L I L " Ing the village of Shabawadi, about tiarear- . Milan south of Ahmedabad, which oom- , L annuity was their particular pride and cum. " Major Tucker aseras to �ave thought that I 1. these Christians must be in special need at salvation, for he proceeded to invade the villagewith tambea;ines,torratome, banners, eta., And, after a little, Succeeded ill can- � L L vatting a large portion of the village, inelud- ing, the pate), to the 11 Mukhtitatu." The , news reached Mr. Be%Lt'f at. Mmther&u that some -one was. posialling on hie pire- servei�, 'and he hastened to rescule his flank. I I In a8catsof holy angit'and pionsgriathe reached Shahawadi and encountered hisjor Tackarin full pop ' sesaion-bannees, tam- bourines, toaratomsand all. Ur.'Reatty., - proceeded to expoEtulate, whereup on Itajor Tacker went down upon, his knees and. , . prayed audibly for the salvation of, Hr. . L ideatty!A Soul. Soon after the dispute in I the village took a�, -practical turn' and the ' � ' missionary ooavertb. would not permit the . SdIvatioutsts to draw 'water. Hannie a . . petition cc the collector, Who L had to go . . �, Gown aadL Make iDqcjfieL" H found that - , I . 0 1 there Ware only two welle,in the village. Onei WAS public property slid 'was Usually . ,used -for Watering cattle, but Was then dry. . The: Other well,' 'on which the villW ' , , I depended for drinking water, was private *property, belongia '" -A, ' 'i ' ' Christian ' I g W native . 1 $ - .. who was not a ba,tvationist, and - Who now, . I 'I in a truly Christian 1 kpicia, refused to. let I . the Salvationists draw water . from his . well.' .- i. The- recriminations on -both sides were . tied -_ , L',�� rather amusing. One 041 WvAtienis Y I f, ,I excilmime I a with much warmth, 11 012 1 � I � have drawn water - from that well alt LY . .. : - . life. Why should you break my pots it I 'L I . 1,0 . I go there n9w? Yodre not Carisoians - .11 To this an old than retorted, 11 Why.do you disturb us and frighten-odr baff:does by marobing through the village with your � I . � icanotoma and your banners and your'llorrid. . I ­.- . � I . I ,noise? " - major Tacker I is How poso4ing . on the missionary preserves at. Anand and , L , . Boread..'. The quarr'el-seemS a very p . ratty . . . . _ 1. - - - Zaore Yat,,areating of these things. Over this , Police will nou'llavb to iu6arfera._"_Ti11&e$ of _' . . � part.0t the mound Wag firat a layer of play . India. ' I � . I . L . . I , . . . �� .., il I thou a layer. anixed wish aharoual, of . pain clay, , then a thin Stratum at Hand, . . I .. I .0 1. � � I AZU0"Ol. A8 ]FOOD. .. ! . I , . . I .. . . . . . — . � L. Xallowed by .one 'of pure clay,. above Tile JEffect 'of flAquor Upon 0ifferent .� �� which .was Another layer of - clay mixed L:. . Classes. . . I ­. . I . . with.oba,rocial ; then one of clay, oti. w4ich I . L .. ' It may be assumed that - the 'oderate in age, was a covering of stonee, mud" finally, over' of alcohol as ah iragredietabini a initeadiet . this a covering otelmy. looneparoofthis. . -),as the effect of noluirinizing digestive effort . . 6 I I mounda large pit'had been dug seven feet . . and that in this way'iu affoids a means at , deep; at tile bottom of which were two roaArataining . tile - human, frame �u 'tile . , ' ] L full human skeletoaw,- around which Were . . . arranged Sixteen skulls, without Other , L . III ghost possible condition, and with the - . I ­ . I , . � , 46nva'of th6.6keletona.. . Six of these skulls' J�a largest res.erve',for exter nal nap'ththt.it is �-. - . capable. of being put fortifi by each in . di- , i been 'bored with -from two -to' nine 4 small hot6g; and nearly'aft-showdil signs of - . L . f ...:,_, vidual organism.. The total sbata,ine - P1 ­ ,., , , , - ' La� be -divided into 't'hreeiL__Qlft_H`8'eS, from it rr scraping, as if the flesh- had been out or - '—. - I . - . even wl�eu. takiiii--tog-oth'e, r, 'oonsti. I I , , - scraped from. thoboate. . - L Altogether, *as Professor Putnam stated.. .Which, i Lose bat an 'Inconsiderable oeotion of. tile , . . this mauxid and L it@ 6antenta Were Most. . co mmurilty. There, are some persons who , - . . I . L , oeeliu not. t ) resairo alcohol,. because they remarkable, and - the. - careful manner in 'work . easily dievist a -large (lavinicity of s which the had been oonduoted, At an * , � arid'eopecially of, :saciallarine and starchy I I ,� .expense of nearly 01,000 for labor,.,w&s . . - matte ". They do not feel any'doeire for , . I I � re appreciated:by. the auditors. . . I . . . . I � their alcohol, and: are Satisfied, with owni': . : " - . I I . .... . .. .. I . . . , .., . bodily and tuentat CoraditioalL while , . . ' JP&NCfNG 91ALSTMgJM1,LC0XVJENTAON. . - . � L 11 � 1� abstaining ftGm-- it, 'but it. in 'fairly- . . I . I � L — '. , 7 - Vhey Decide to Tionch Souie. Dances IQ , questionable *bather their work in lits ' I . . . . . . would.'not be better in quantity 'or ill . - ­ the Same WayAkil tiver the Country. . I . . 1. . . quality, or both,, if they were so bon- , . . � . . (11 Y. 0=). . . same lose solid food and to make. up far the :. ' . . . . .. I I . I . &ficiendy by a little beer or wine. 'There * . L. Thu American Society of Professors of , are . others who have a distinctly morbid - i :- ' Dancing, Whiou. his been in, seshio�tg in this. � L t6udenoy toward excesu, %,Rjg,to�6f the I city and BrookLyalLaigoo Monday, adjourned . nervous system, either inhe'rited - at . - . ieStbiday. . The meetings were secret. I 11 The bimilta f the .1 . acTuired'inwhich moderation is impossible I . . , . objaota a - society," Said tQ memi'and which leaves them -no'safety, . I Prof. 0 H. Rives,'of Brooklyn, yesterday, except,in total abstinence. The difficulty. ` .. L 11 arti- t� Secure -the L Leaching Cf tho beat with these pqrsons.is to keep them from . -known danoem in the same way all Over the drink, bowqver. .hurtful they may knom,it' ' country, and to hat ,out all objectionable to be, for their condition is one of 'disease, , featurep in cartaia roulad*dances. The *nd they have seldom sufficient resolution I � ., society decided to. beach in the same man- .. I . . to abstain; When they" do abit%ina they. nor tue'qumdrille diagonal, the Saratoga . furnish Striking examples *of the dup.08 . as' . � � , lancers' the lawn tennis quadrille, tile 'quadrille of ,teetotalism by being .dhanged frbm a National Guard und-the most state closely bordering on insanity into, - ! common round dances, such .so the'waliz, . responsible members of'society; bat the. L. a . schottiAche, polka And polka maz jurka." � . ',,From . - Ordinary experience with regard tothein, what c,ties did the biembers , , . . is that they havp a -oil 1 coesaion of relapses , come � 11 . I . .! , . I I I into, intemperance. that they talti_' " Fro' 111, Washin"0011, Cleveland; Chicago, �aad 1. maiely die, direcoly or indirectly, from thd , L . Peoria, Springfield, Philadelphia, f3t; Lotus, I . I . 6frootH of drink. The proper rernedyfor. .. 1. Frovideaca and Tarre Haute. The mean- leg , , ' L , them,. wdulci .be . 81 Islk%tive Jones - it. . I bars numbe'r Sixty; . A professor of dancing . � it could - ame as �w exoludo- - I . � must have been seven years a xOf= P . . the peoliability of - its, being -abulsed, .. before he can become a member, . And by designing persons ; but, the Subject I thou he must Pass - through two examilia. . . is , beset with difficulties, and is far too I Lions 'nucceedilaidy, Of oaurae'thi)y dance, complicated to be fully considered in two god -they have to do it well. They have to . . plaoa..'The third olask of abstainerdiB formed be men -of ,honorable standing in thi coln- .. I i oy those who are sobviated in the main I antanity. L It is - by establishing such strict . by benevolent and conscientious motives. rules lot admission. that we have shoceeded 'in _ .1 which, untorturtatelyi are seldom' controlled - - . I lifting. the art into the dignity of a pro- . . I I by the posseseiba oL'adL4a&ta knoviledge. . . L fesBion." I . I . . Many clergy Men' abstaita for the aske of . , . , .1 .. � . example, without pauging to donoider .. . . I . Preparing for Pdace. . . whether the example may noti insome -1 It is amusing to ' see What efforts Fiance L c�sem, be a bad one; and whether they , . and Germany are both'snaking td,keep the , . would not discharge their manWat a Utieg L Peace by preparing fdr L war. -For ten years more efficiently by help of - the Aided force. . thave.has not been such activity as Prance which alcohol would give. Many parsons � I is now displaying in $he creation ,at .her . . get On fairly well without alcohol Decause navy. ,At the present moment ,four, iron. � their powers are never .subjected to' ally, - I clads, two boing,turrot shipa, are 'in the considerable - strain, and these parsons 660 . oouroq.ot 6onatractiom', In the meantime 'Garmany often break down when ,say stralabomes . . is busy, with her fortifications. upon them, Unless they will consent to . .Her experiences In the late war have led modify their future mode of living... This, hot to adopt a certain model 6f foitification . as is too wall known.,they will not always . to which all the groat forts have been do, and every 'medical man 'has seen . assinallatod. Strasburg, Metz, Maine, XoIn instanoosof fanatical toototaliam,leading 'and Posen have boon. thoroughly fortified to complete destruction, of tile health of after this model, Kastrin is at prae6nt thoie who were governed by it.�Loykfois . . being reconstructed. The citadel is his; . : Times. �, I . . I . . . torloally interceding, ;%a being the Roexie Of . . I -0, I . I Frederick the Great's imptiaosament 'during Jl� Wibdilling to AMUk . Life. . I � his father's reigns but inuoh of the old A London cablegram says: A number . building will be p ulled down,. and a camp of weddings in high life mrii sirranged to capable of Accommodating 40,000 men Will take plaes during the interim. The arandest be laid duti. It is to be protectdd by six of ti;io sporoaching nuptial events will be forte, each At a distance of four miles- from the marriage Lord Stafford to LPAY I the tow,n­BroQhhJn Evable. . ,of Millicent# daughter of the Barl of Roselyn. . - The bridegroom is the eldest living soil wild � A .11111riti 1111lerrilPtion of MUNInesh. heir of Sutherland. He in 83 years old. I I Soese-A Texas barber shop. Barber- � . ,,,ad Was formerly- a, lieutenant ,in the, Next[ . . Second Life Guards, and in now &'momber I I I Customew-I believe I'm next. of Parliament foif Siatherlandshirg. - The other Oustdgxaor�! believe 10no next, bride in only 17 years , old, and is as lovely . Customer (gobbing a razor) -I'm nexii as she is youthful. The guests will include flicane Of the highest nobility of Ealvisaid. Other Customer (grabbing a fisizor)-i'm , r . and As thePritioe and Prine also relti A short but noisy interval in w)Aoh both ,,to to be present, it goes withotak Baying i ' customers are killed. that invitations to the wedding axe eiLgotly .13arbar (to quiet stranger in tits corner) - ' sought. � I Youl,ce next, bar. . 1 . _!i neid,ftiots of SOh,1;*­t. ,-old liummels- . I Orange county, Xew Vork, bm 6. farmer burgi Powerania,, have elected Prince Rin- vollo, buried a p6t dog in an e6botat � troll I ­ . marok their representative in the'rieumd" . , � coati. �. . I I Diet, ­ I I 1. I I ra I 4 0 k � It!. ��11 !