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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-07-28, Page 3111t�`� - �' - - -- - - -N-A�� ---- �,­- 01 I ­ ---X��Zl— ;!' t--. :1 I --, -g -v�­­ggggggg�­ 11�-0,;;,S-gg-��--- ­ �. ,,, 1, ­­ "I I , ` NIAZ-1 - - - --� 1-1- " � 9,7— � , , -" :; 9�-�M,01­10 � IM§WX "�­—­ - N - -- -� " - � i � I _-­�� r- U — �- 1- � ; i N. - . - --- -­ - -0 '10- R - I , 5�1=- -- : - - - - - ` - � Z - I R I ..­ I - Rggq� -�.% gl, � M - - , ---- ;6 � � g -J�=w� -- --- - -- , - �, �� c� M N � � , ­ -- . 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It his eyes. . — - 41� -W Why should he send ID10JUN NEWS l[nteresting New Doc umentg Respectiug ni , 4 , le , - suits the owner. Wonder who she is and darted into his brain. . UTE-FOnn I Tht Terrible Pant ut or a Desperado MORE'S TE I where the season ticket carries her?" he on the letter to old Pouncemore? If his . - Life and Character. by Gol -�Seekers. /- - JACK M MPUTION I. " - 11 I . � .1 . I soliloquised mentally. -I suppose she uncle misdirecteA14 envelopes, thatwas I The discovery by the Snperinfendent of It is a -strange scene bore this August '- travels down from Waterloo every day. no business of his ! e of,four the Militar Archives at Madrid of docu- . . , CHAPTER1L -. IP The French still 6ght an averag y morning in the camp on the upper forke of - '� -1 9 . I Wonder it I shall ever meet beraa& Underlying this thought was another, thousand duels a year. merits, probably setting at rest the doubts the Big Cheyenne River, Dakota, , 113 e v,, I One day Jack made up his mind to Pay a Several weeks passed, but -J" not- embodying a most subtle temptation. His to the birthpla,ce of "her. - t t, Russell Square and beg his uncle'& uncle was ill, so ill, . perbaps - that by the The world's annual consumption .of van. that formerly existed as Black Hills looming up in the wes(T, vier see the -young lady with the gray eyes, ) ter to . , 0 pounds. Columbus, must have awakened new inter- are six emigrant wagons in ca-mp-0. forgiveness for his past folly- After Iffic"O though he never failed to look- out for her time it was discovered that the let illa is said to'be about 230,0 t rest in the history of the most renowned seekers and their fami' lies hu g to b I I I . face towards Blooms- ty. He purpose- Pouncemore had miscarriel, he might be ;tairip ou, - hours he tumed- big � on his way down to the Ci It is proposed attempting to � . disleovererof the past. It is to lie noted, new El Dorado. There are ralill S dO2J - � � bury with a lighter heart than ho -116d ly traveled daily by -omnibus in the hope incapable of giving instructions for drawing tuberculosis in cattle in Denma,rk by vaceln- however, that the documents only affirm horsemen besides, making fourteen men in, � known for many 'day. But when he reach! -of having her for a iellow-traveller. .On up a will. If he died intestate, Jack, as his ation. tradition for Genoa has always been the Ad- all. Breakfast has been -prepared and �-eat- a, board stared him - of kin, would succeed to the whole of miral's accredited birthplace. en, and thirteen of the men are sitting in a ed the iamiliar h0ase� . one'oemsion. he fancied he cg�ught a gliNpse next Hardwood in Wisconsin is being rapidly But i th ," the face on hl*h waa inscribed, "To of her atWord Circus � but,thesliglitfi&re his uncle's fortune.. And,, argued the - W . 1 5� to be made into charcoal for the iron discovery should lead to nothing but a more ircle. The other occupies the centre, tied - I - vanished before he' could, as&rtpin --Its tempter, was not he the only son of old cut UP careful investigation of the records of his c children ." - , - Tredirmick's only sister, and had he not furnaces in that,_State. hand and toot. The women and Let He was so identity. I I I - - . Jack's heart sunk like leal iexpected re- Had he not been obliged to be at his office therefore a better right to his uncle's wealth The Austrian Government has taken hold later history, it will havebeen of use. louk on and speak in whispers ed bv this ui - racter of Columbus has been * ? No. There is no utterly nonplUSS ' ' ay without the idea punctually at tev., o'clock, it is possi- than a set of unknown deserving young of the matter of improving all races of horses The eba Is it a trial by 'ury gr k y misunderstood, and his 600 bio- -- buff, that he turned aw � eas need of a trial. Last night this man at- .' at it would he quite easy ble that he might -have hung about men of the working-class. in Austria-Hungary. t. occurring to him th ,ra era have in turn invested him with tempted robbery, murder, and fligh ,h to go down to the office of Tredinnick & the Waterloo ttrulinus, and ascertain- Two red spots began to bum in Jack's The amount paid in salaries to teachers g e glory of the religious hero and the con- Accident aided his capture, and when lie , Morgan and "certain his uncle's present ed for what station on the , South- pale cheeks, and his eyes shone feverishly and School Superintendents in the United turnely of the ill-tempered and crack -brain- found himself baffied he cursed the com- I address. The eight of the deserted house westerr line Mirah Lester was daily bound. as he thus dallied with the specious temp- States every year is $80,000,00Q. . - rms with e next ed adventurer. An impartial critic must panions with whom he had travelled for bad bewildered bim. , He did so after office hours ; but his quest tation. Then he tried to make to . A bill is to be introduced into- th it, indeed, that he was something of many days and boasted that Ee had meant I -reet, as - was vain. In all probability she returned hisbetterself. If he did evil by suppressing ,egislature for adin -1 As he walked down Oxford S1, ill bestowing session of the Pennsylvania, I both, though more of the hero than the to them all bad not i�ircumstauce3 I luck would have it, he met Harcourt, who to town earlier or much later in the after. the letter, he would do good by vations at the adventurer, and that his biographers have pr=. He is guilty on his own ad- . the creation of forest reser greeted him with apparent heartiness, and noon. The difficulties he experienced only certain gifts to the charities enumerated by headwaters of principal rivers. erred considerably in what Mr. R. L. Stev- mission. He is still cursing the luck which L invited him to dine with him at his club. added to the interest he felt in her ; and hisuncle. He would use his wealth worth- Admirable results have attended the enson would call their 'I point of view." betrayed him. He is to die, but how? Jack accepted the invitation mechanically ; the constant watching for a glimpse'of the ily. He would turn his back forever on He artesian borings in the8abara, and this has Educated, as it is Supposed in the loco" That is the point the counsel will decide. impressed. Harcourt and his dissipated friends. Z� , and the two friends jumped into a hansom, sweet face that had so deeply I led to a derraud being made by the inhabit- schools of Genoa, and k -r a short period at Listen ! The leader of the party is speak - and were driven off to the delectable resort him with a certainty of the goodness and would begin life over again. the desert. the University of Pavia, the youthful Col- ina, ,. .� It is unneces. innocence of its owner, diverted his existence ants in otherportions Of - r" I known as "The Revellers." Then he pictured what sort of I ustria, and umbus must have come in close contact with 6 All in favor of shooting hold up the I I � - own were made The cartridges of Germany, A a re- . saiy to record how the evening was spent thoughts from brooding over his would be his if that unjust will instead of tile scholars of the day. Naturally of . . without Belgium have a groove at the end right hand ! Six bands up. All in favor of it resulted for Jack next morning in a grievances and wrongs. and signed, and if his Uncle died 8 a dull feeling of remorse. There was still, however, a latent smould- revoking or destroying it. He would have an enlargement at the base, the advantage ligious temperament, the piety of the learn- h�nging hold up the same hand I Six. It' racking headacke, ch is that the cartridge is packed ed would early impress him, and to this a tie I vote aa'in both. Take him up and empty pockets. V� orse still, he had ering of anger in his breast when he thought the interest of one thousand pounds, and the of wbi � may possibly be attributed the fe�--ling that that ravine !" 0 given Harcourt big note of hand for 11fly' of big uncle. He considered that he had one pound a week lie earned at the office of more easily. I -Ijo. 149, ran he -bad been divinely selected, which re- The White Hills are right here to the left, pounds, in orderto pay his I . 0 - Sees at cards been treated badly, and he was as deter- the Three Kingdoms Life Assurance to live France's last torpedo boat, speed of 241 mained with him until his death. and the mouth of a Jark and rugged gulch , to sundry "Revellers" who demanded pay- mined as ever not to make any advances on, with little prospect of bettering his for two hours at an average over 26 There is little doubt that he began his is only fifty rods away. Fourstalwartmen. I i . ment in cash. towards him. I position. What a life of sordid drudgery knots and a, maximum speed of ltpr, at the age of 14, witti the . ner up and carry him aloiig. '2 �� ipated life began again. 11 He bade me leave his house. If be awaited him ! Surely it was not right that knots, with 342 revolutions I career as a sai pick the priso: one of the wagons and �-` - ".41 Then the Old dis3 ' sole object of plunder. Tile Indies were the The leader goes to 51- li( to keep his post at the wishes to see me, he will send for me," he his uncle should be so unforgiving as to The rose crops in Bulgaria and France constant attraction for the natives of Venice Secures chains and tools and follows OD. -:11, Jack bad the sense ce Office, and to do tbo,ght sullenly. carry his resentment beyond the grave I ,6ar - "I �� - 11 Three Kingdoms Assuran � have been so severely darnaged by- li and Genoa ; the Mediterranean and the The prisoner struggles and curses and re "I'll, I., his work there in a satisfactory manner. One morning befounda letter on his A:nd, reasoned the tempter, was it not by a frosts and cold rains that there is -scarcely Adriatic were filled with treasure ships, In viles as he is carried along, but no man � h his direct interposition of Providence that the - t-,. But his evenings were spent with Harcourto breakfast tibley at � enough to supply the demands of the, POm these circumstances it is not to be wondered replies to him. They have not advanced -- - - former smouldering wrath momentarily blazed up. his hands? Why that the sea possessed a w na. forty feet into the gulch before they are in . ,­ I - who seemed to have regained all his 3ight of whic letter had come into ade manufacturers. onderful fasci . i.1; influence over him. Sometimes Jack thought I I The quarterly chectue sent without a word should he interfere with itsdecrees? .He A new combination washer and nut lock tion for the youth of those t3wns. Thmis twilight. Lanterns are lighted, and they - confessing -flung at me, like a bone to a do-!" he had only to remain pasqive and things , proved itself opulence was the constant envy of Sp%in red feet more. -. .� of seeking Out his: uncle and- 0 for railroad use has recently move along for a hund , �t I ug; but he always put Off doing SO said, taking ul, the letter and scrutinizing would right - themselves. But for a e - released or and Portugal, and C �­ everythi very useful. The nut can b - olurnbus was soon at' Neither sunshine nor'the light of day has - , other. Every quarter ,nd the� vi- � t .-- wider one pretext or the superscription. sentimental mem cjy invoked bya gay tightened up with the greatest ease, a " M;cd to the latter country by the desire touched this spot since the creation of the I I I ue for twelve pounds ten, On tookina be fancied strain of music, he would h3,ve tbow n the -. -' a southern continent. It is doubtful if eyes otherthan 1. , � at it more closely, W . . he received &chea the eavel- � h asher can be rinsed trequently ­ o0iPrince Henry to discover - ­ d district letter unorened into the fire, and t ere those of serpents and fierce wild beasts lia ve ­ .1 enclosed without a-; letter, though the handwriting was less .clear an - route to the Indi hile in Por . - I- - it. He wished The Governor of St. Helena reports af ­�, a always addressed in- his uncle's tugal that be began to believe that his ever rested upon these wet and slimy .. than formerly, Keeping the letter still un- would have been an end of , ope wa, . a 8 I eas a wretclied state. I " I �, I- ; riting. And that was the His conscience would not then f ir t ier being i a - mission on earth was to be the discoverer of rocks. "I". �.. I., small precise w from him for opened in his hand, he continued to a ' can he had. Work ir, scarce, revenue is short of expendi I 11 Halt ! Here is the spot !�9 2ZZ� only communication he hadhad � the address with knitted brows. " The old have been troubled by any tiresome doubts. ere is great a new route to the land of gold-" the -­ �. destroyed the letter un- ture, business is declining, and th, ears he resided -77V ­l nearly two years. . I fellow is as bard as flint," he muttered. "In He wished he had white man's god." Forteny -T-11.� " - e and I poverty and suffering among the inhabit- in The men group about the prisoner, who - - I Jack was rapidly growing moros . two years he has not made a single attempt read. ' ants. Lisbon from time to time making short has suddenly been awed to silence, and the �,��',�- . n be thought of his mother, of her part engaged - d the 11 -41 t- ,, discontented. Harcourt began to get tired to see me or to make any effort to win me The voyages, but for the most leader passes a stout chain aroun - ­ ' n . I � - �� of h' fr�quent fits of temper, and more back. I wonder how he can reconcile it to hatred of untruth, of the pravers she had The fifteen -inch aerial torpedo thrower' drawing maps to procure himself a livi 9. - .. is - 'had sung as man's body, and uses a boulder for an anvil ,� -. than once showed him pretty plainly .that his conscience to treat me with such con- taught him, of the songs she now introduced as a British service weapon Here he married, here his son Diego was he rivets it. Then with cold chisel and .1. -1. he no longer came4--for his sooi&ty. Jack temptuous indifference." Then he glanced lullabies in winter fireligbts and sam(ner cc as �� ,11 -1 ­ - . . 7 for coast defense, resembles in appearan born, andhere his wife, who died at an hammer he works a hole into a rock pro- �--, � . humble clerk in the Three moodily at the letter in big band. "Ihave gloamings. What would she have thought I ­�, 1. . 14vore, a of his? And a powder gun, having the axis of its truun- early age, was buried. ing from the side, and at the end of half I - en re e 1: Kingdoms Assurance Office, was not quite half a mind to throw this in the fire." be of this contemplated baseness . the c� t ' of gravity of the Toscanello at this time advanced the jeefi growl of ­- " . 3 he not ions at or'near . an hour his task is,finished. The .1 -�,� go desirable an acquaintance as Jack Moore, said sJoud. 11 Wonder if he -would take yet -was he not, her only soil -Wa! nd Col- -.. � - . 0 d have barrel. � theory that the earth was round, a the grizzly as he made his way up a�nd down ,.�-.�-, dward Tredinnick, h - umbus at once entered into correspondence . � - R. the reputed heir of old E any notice if the cheqae was never presented old Tredinnick's nep ew I Who c ul al report from Japan of the fir. -,�]-,­ � the wealthy merchant.' And so, without for payment? Wonder if be would think me a better right to his fortune ! He looked at The offici and the biss of the serpent when disturbed � -- � - i of guns made for that country by Canet with him on the subject,, and was greatly by the fall of a stone have been heard down -- --� any compunctious visitings of ponscience as dead.? Wonder if he would care?" - the letter and then at the fire. One move ing c ,y of fir, impressed with the views of the Florentine . but never be- , - - 1p ' here in this awful darkness - � J to big own share in Jack's misfortunes, He moved a step or two nearer the fire, ment of his hand, and the letter ,vould be eng ba o.eps the fact that the accura( �.. � . in w,:is - ad scientist, both as to the sphericity of the fore the blows of a hammer or the whisper Harcourt gradually dropped his former any burning dully in the narrow gmte. Just ana if it had never been written. erior to thatof any gum that h -e Asiatic region. i nd pupil. then a German band in the street below Just then the clock on the mantel -piece been previously bought by the Japanese- world and the wonders of th of human voices. , W � Heresy -hunting was then a favorite pas- � .,,- Jack paused struck half -past nine. He would bF late at Government. . " For God's sake, take me out and shoot -- I The process of being dropped is never &� struck up a merry Volkslied. � time and Columbus in accepting these theor- 11 � .1 pleasant one, especially when the person lilting air was surely his office ; he must takean omnibus though A woman has offered to bequeath a very 0 1 " to listen. The gay, hea,tre if she be ies ran no small risk of losing his life., Portu- or hang me I . I He Smiled bitterly larize sum to the French T So cries the prisoner as the men gather t undergoing it is conscious'that, by rights, very familiar to him. He began to seek in the moraing was fine. - unet-Sully gal and France in turn rejected his offers go. No answer. . . , their relative positions should be reversed. his memory for the association connected as be thought of the small economies and allowed to place a Statue to MO -� uncle's for- Talma, near the to add ta their dependencies by his discov- below him and are ready to . e -parings of his life. - His opposite the monument to - eries : and, though his brother found many They hold up the lanterns to see that he is een to . I Jack soon saw what Harcourt was at; and with it. And then there suddenly flashed chees I to fully sixty thousand entrance to the theatre. - safely fastened and then turn their backs on . - �­, then he realized what a fool he had b on his mind a scene of big early childhood : tune am ounte� n England willing to give him the neces � � - er pretty, pounds. All that money might be his if he , suicide has just occur- I C him and disappear. - ' 0- - I for the sake A stranixe doubl(, tart n his adventures, Spain, -- �' - . I quarrel with his kind old Uncle his young mother,with a smile on h � 6 me back and 4;,. misdirected mel Co �,, , of such a broken reed as his quondam Men- winsome face, bribing him with the promise just omitted to send on a red at Stuttgart. A boy fifteen years old sary ships to a I Have mercy on . � . whenUncle and a girl thirteen, belonging to respectable after much importuning on the part of the shoot me here !" � %or. of a song to be good and not.cry explorer, forestalled our own country. They bear his voice and the clanking of I � By the exercise of 9, girreat deal of self- Tredinnick asked him to kiss him. The (TO BE CONTI-177URD.) families, took it into their heads to fall in Then followed his four eventful vDvages �- - . I his head -no 11 -1 - ! I den 17al; he contrived to pay Harcourt the song she had sung had been that very Volk- love. It didn't agree with theni, so they with all their varying fortunes, and. his his chains, outnoone turns . 4... , - - I - hrank from leads for him. They emerge into the . 11 , ­­ ) money he owed him. Bat he a slied the Street band was then playing in a One P � ��-.Z­ I PRICES OF PREOIOUS STONES. drowned themselves. death, when over 70 years of age, ,,,�,---� o -pecuniaryassistanceto The sullen look died wretched condition of poverty. The ready sunshine, hitch up their horses, take their inganyappealfol. under his window. y before, and in twenty �-Z, �.�I. Inaki LN I There are at present in the Gobelin's on the da J- Na 12 . -4-3 � -to bring lued - places as ­ 1; his uncle, or from taking any steps out of Jack's eyes. Mr. Arthur Bloche on Famous Pearls and manufacture two large state carpets r consideration of theories, not o ly danger t of sight. - � � about a more satisfactory state.of thing& be- -red, looking Fit at $50,000 and $410,000 respectively at the ousi but so I astounding in their character as minutes, the rear wagon is on ,­�- i 11 Poor old boy ! he mutte I Rubles. 'e, to tbLrow discredit on those who advanced Up the gulch the man stands listening. -­ tween them. 'Re bitterly resented the ap' I I I I won't burn the I least. They were made during th; empil � -E I . �,.� I n the unopened envelope. An interesting question was asked the He- is hoping that some one will return. .­ - ing ordered by the Italian Govern- - ­: r two one U y 5 -1 � � parent harshness with which he had bee cheque; perhaps he has written a line 0 them shows him to have been a man of in , - I I allous indifference which . - Other day by a French lady. She wished ... � treated, and the c ment this time." . ment and the othei, being intended for the tellectual courage. Humility was another There are women and children with the ` I ), I had condemned him to complete banish I As the music floated up through the to knoW " which are the largest turquoises, Palace of Fontainebleau. trait of his character, and in all his train ; they will surely plead for him. The I � from his old home. murky air, he at last tore open the envelope. the largest pearls, and the finest chain of rse and the shout of a driver � undergoing a hard- w their value Plans are being examined for the con- life it cannot be said that be acted in ally whinny of a hO I Jack's character was It contained, a letter, but no cheque. The pearls. I should like to kno An expert struction of a railr(ad across the main chain but an honest and straightforward manner comes faintly to his ears through that pitch - f � ening process, which might have bad most letter began "DEAR JACK;" but when he had and the names of their Owners. " SUE; Mountains. The line will toward his fellow men. black darkness, but only once. Then all is � -� � unfortunate results, but for a seemingly read it through�, a look of perplexity came -to wit, Mr. Arthur Bloclie, the valuer of of the Cauca d will present It is true, no doubt, that big recognition quiet. An hour ago his eyes were blazing 11 -crown diamonds -was able and have a length of 100 miles, an ) � trivial incident that brought a new interest into his face ; then the blood rushed to. his the French g difficulties. There are to of slavery somewhat dims his reputation. with fury and his speech was loud and % In fine weathe - - willing to supply this information, and chat- great engiueerin, ird and the He sold riiany Indians as slaves, but it should vindictive. His eyes look ter:- -)r n --w, and � into his life. cheeks and the hand holding the letter be a the be two tunnels one four and a th . hisper could �. � walked down to his office; but on wet days an to zhake violently. He read it a second ted of pearls and jewels as glibly a other 4 and three quarters miles long. be remembered,that slavery prevail, -4 at the his lips are so dry that not a W ,� 11 % omnibus. 9 thoroughly Arabian Nights stories. time, and it was only on his ond voyage, pass over them. , I he indulged in the luxury of an see ----- -� 11 One cold and rainy morning in October, and a third time, and then he Theletter The most curious among famous pearls, A report is current in Teheran that the Is some one returning -some one ' �, Jack started for the City in a mood as dis- . understood what had happened. it appears, is that which, three centuries little boy who accompanied the Shah on his when hard pressed for means to reimburse Ali! 1. I rral as the weather; the omnibuses were ran as follows : No?% 17, ago the French traveler Tavernier sold to last visit to Europe �vas playing with a re- the Spanish treasury for the immense ex- who has voted that he muet die, but who .11 TuF, BAY TRv,ES, WIMBLEDON, $ Pease of the expedition, that he resorted to will place the muzzle of a revolver to his �;, � crowded, but after some difficulty he secur- 188-. the Shah of Persia for ;CI35,000. It is volver in the Royal camp, to tle south of the barter in human flesh. Indeed, his breast and kill him out of pity ? There are � � f ,. � ed a seat. Rarrying into the vehicle, he RA JAcK-The change of residence, still in the possession of the sovereigns of Burujord, when the weapon accidentally endly relations with the natives show that soft footsteps -some one is surely comiDg ! �­, - i squeezed himself into one of the farther cor- D Persia. Another Eastern potentate owns went off, and His Majesty na rrowly escaped fri � � � tematurally necessitated by my weakened ba,dth, has ed them in the No ! 'Tis the drip ! drip ! drip ! of the . � a pearl of 121- carats, which is quite trans* beina shot. The little boy has been sent as a rule he must have treat falls off the Shelf above I I ners; next to him was a pre not bad the beneficial result I, antici- * 2 to be had for the Sum of -1 kindly manner that cliaracterizedall- his ac- water as it bed of the �� I stout woman, burdened with a big parcel, a p ted. -During the last few days I have p away. tions. tbe rocky ,,ye,l,t. It is and strikes on : I baby, and an umbrella that would not have a ions unfavorable symptoms, which 0,0 (). A few days ago the Strollers on the Boule Throughout the reverses of his long career, gulch. He groans and curses and cries � disgraced Mrs. Gamp herself. Facing him had var Feel that my time in this world Princess Yonsgoupoff has an Oriental vard BDruie-Nouvelle, in Paris, were starc, whether received with sneers, lauded as a out. The rock beldnd him is damn. He - was a young girl, with a pale oval face, a makes me I I therefore think it is my pearl which is unique for the beauty of its ool his �arched old by led bv the shouts of a newspaper hawk.er, benefwAor of his country, put in chains by turns and licks it to c , great deal of ruddy -brown hair, and a pair will be short. color. In 1620 this pearl waa a " lips. One at the house in order. who rushed along the thoroughfarewaving !d by an tongue and fevered � I ever seen. duty to set my - I � crafty fellow- subjects, or defraudc C uld bear him pant of the loveliest grey eyes be had 11 as follows : Z1000 Georgibus of Calais to Philip IV. of Spain . of an evening paper and shrieking unscrupulous prince of the profit of his dis- mouth of the guleb 0 � She was very neatly and Simply dressed; Please draw up a Wi price of 80,000 ducats. To -day it, is copies I, ries it link . . - as he tugs at his chain -as he t 1-�, \ - I ions London Hospitals -, an at the out "Suicide of M. Car.Dotl H� was coveries, he continued a man of ar. eminent .1 her manner was ebaracterized by a each to tha var valued at 945,000. Pope Leo XIII., again, . I myiaithfulservantJedidiah 0 promptly arrested, and, on being tried on.a ly lovable character, kind to his family, his by link --,as he sways to the right and left, I :'Z�t ?ortain quiet self-reliance and self -possess- annuity of;C5O to I Console in owns a pearl, left to him by his predecessor charge of swindlingg was sentenced to six servants, and even his enemies. Amerimns and puts forth the strength of an ox. The - - , .- � I ion, though aba wag apparently quite Thrupp ; gl000 to be invested in , on the throne of St. Peter, which is worth days'imprisonnient. are to do honor at the Columbian Exhibition cry of despair he utters when he realizes his � i not more than the name of my nephew, John Tredinirick f,-20,000, and the chain of thirty-two pearls ops far I . - �� 11 young, cdrtainly Moore, the interest to he paid to him, by )f telegraph operators in Spain to the name of him who, though not the first utter helplessness reaches the treet * � - twenty. Somehow, the sight of the girl?s owned by the Empress Frederick is esti- The strike ( I � L new above as they bathe in the bright sunshine, il not a sina e line work- whi te man to land on the shores of the ,, . on, quarterly. The residue of my property. is complete. There is � - I I gentle, serene countenance made Jack for- Y� . to my mated at f,35,000. unds is tile ing in the interior of Spain. The Only world, was the first to colonize its fertile and he sinks down exhausted and uncoil �-� . I I get the jolting omnibus, the muddy streets, real and personal, to be left in trust Two hundred thousand po with foreign coun- islands. Not only America, but the whole scions. � �, -4.� 1 friends,jamesHeritage,clerkinHoly0rd,ers; then there is I �- , the making rain, and the uncomfortable - price of the five chains of pearls forming meams of comm ' unication R ,� -e- world, may em - Night has come. Now and - . I - . . propinquity. of his neighbor's BrobdingLm- and Philip Morgan ,of Armit Hall, Beckon the collier of the Baroness Gustav ,de -tries is by the cables from ilbao Barc ulate his virtues with advan a � . I desire thorn Lisbon. There seems a. pr3b- tage ; for, evEn now, justice and mercy, horrible clanking of chains: now and then I I giai umbrella. .. It- Was im" - '- lblito� b6-ili� � ham' Kdrit. ,This trust -money . - Rothschilds, and that of the Baroness loll a, Vigo, and trikers forcing the Govern- ot always abide thesound of a human voice talking and � - possi - � - . - ' - courage and meekness do n . temper6d aliddisontented when"this deli... to employ in founding a College for theHigh Adephede Rothechilds is almost as valua. ability of the s their terms. Nearly 2,800 together. laughing. But for that ceaseless drip of . --- I . Cate girl bore the dig I comfort O' . f hersarround- er Edacation of deserving Young Mori Of ble. Both these ladies are enthusiastic ment to concede water the solitude would be that of the -classes, who shall be nominat. and their jewellers operators are idle, the majority being pres- - � � ings with such sweet serenity. . the Working., us School Boards of -the collectors Of pearls, el Quioker When the Lines are grave. But for ,the fiery orbs of that wild governess or a, lady- ed by the vario ions to buy for them. any pearls ent in the telegraph�offices, but refusing -to Trains TMV Z. tigate I She was probably a' - - -he candidates- will be. have. instruct - beast creeping down the galch to inves . ..( .1 I � cIdtk-,i- lie- %d e-ci6j - � forced � to - brave - -alt uhited-Xingd6m. I - or beauty which they may touch their instruments or transmit any Dry. the strange gonads heard at intervals the . I - J � required to pa,sa a competitive examination of unusual size mges. it will be difficult for the Spanish Railway employes appear to be unani- f . weathers. For the first time in his life, I I fessors of the Lon' happen to come across. �The sister of Mine. mm stration to fill their places. darkness would be that of the first day 0 � Jack thoroughly appreciated the excellence conducted by eight Pro I Thiers, Mlle. Dosne, is also owner of a very &dmini mous and unhesitating in their opinion that � I don University- A telegram from Bethune reports that a avel much more quickly and creation. Listen I - . I of an omnibus as a place for the study of- these instructions, and valuable chain of pearls, which she has col- I ce there. A miuer trains can tr Iry than when 11 I got away from them in the darkness -, " the human face divine. , It is not an easy Kindly follow lected (luring the last thirty years of her tragedy has taken pla easily when the lines are ( and they can't find the trail -ha ! ha I ha I � -. 11 , � -a.iis without seem- bring the Win to my house to -morrow I so-called black pearls the Empress named Debmache, who had recently- been they are wet. Rain is not so great a hin- , ) thing to watch one's vis us to get itsigned with. life- 0 They had money and I was bound to have , 'I ing to stare rudely, and perhaps Jack would afternoon. I am anxio of Austria possesses the most valuable 001- dismissed by h is employers, was preparing to drance if it is heavy and clears and washes it ! Did tbefoots think -I was going to dig ,.�. 11 . t delay. -YoUrs sincerely, leave for Belgium. The woman with whom � � . I not h%ve accomplished the fear, had not the, On EDWARD TREDINNICK. 16ction. the rails, but drizzling rain or fog sticks to ��, . young lady produced a book from the black , A story is told of the actress Mlle. Maria he lived refused to accompany him, where- and delve for gold in the earth ! I'd have � ­ the metals, makes them slippery, and ren- wiped out the whole lot if I hadn't lost my . i JOHN porNcEmoRz, Esq., I . nd her pearls. One day, as she upon he became jealous, and, throwing her st bottle of poison -every last one of em. lt�s - - 71 . I bag she carried, andimmersed h6raelf,iu it so Lincoln's.-Iiin Fields. Magnier a--- her ders it difficult for the wheels to get a ta -� deeply that she seemed quite oblivious of appear on the scene, somebod down, placed a dynamite cartridge upon grip of them. So much is this the case that � I ? . For at least five minutes Jack sat motion- was about to, y a Bee discharged it with fatal on stg6rtirig in ariell weather sand is drop- all right, though -ha ! ha! ha!" � � his scrntiny� - � . a d it- , interlaced and resting on made the remark that her pearls were really che t, and at o a before the e Raving? Yes! The solitude and the - :?; ) 'But by the time the Strand was reached less, his.hands ad out on his of an enormous size. " It is true,-' she re- results. A horrible spect cle presente ped on the rail agine to give darkness and the thought of to -morrow and - , 1, . � possession was com- the-4etter, which he had spre plied. 11 The lady who I represent on the self to the neighbors who entered the room. in cuttings, where ,-�, the young lady's self- line of gray the rails a dry surface. - kneew. his eyes stating at the as to be trees overhang the sides of the railway, the the nex 1�� ,I When the conductor called ?. stage no doubt wore smaller pearls in real The two bodies were so mutilated .-t day and the next have driven him �, I . � plotely upset. sky visible above the tops of the opposi He will live on for several - I ) S,2$ - but God has been . , - her hand in her . it mean life. But what can I do? I have no small utterly unrecognizable. falling autumnal leaves-especiallY when to insanity- more mercif ul ,- ,I et, t searched hurr, houseg, I I So that is what he a .. j . - I rain brings them down, and they are damp- days yet, �- huni y in her bag. - I , . . ( colour flooded her cheeks, and her said at last under his breath - ` I am to Pearl - ' I , make i or the trains to advau ce if than man. Those who doomed him may -. Th . . . ally disinherited. Then he held In France, pearls and rubies are - a,t the a In Cemeteries Are Left t difficult f ometimes bring them never return, but hunters and prospectors - I I" - . :: 8 ously as she again turned- he practic th and present time, far more fashionable than any Where Deaa Baile they do not actually a ., i at arm's leng check on and Indians will stand here and cry out in �41 �. � -4 I 'over the zon of her *bag. Then she Out the sheet of paper. other precious stone. Diamonds are chiefly Above -Ground- toastandatill. Wind is alsoa jeat . - - � t slowly through aga.m. from beginning 11 horror at the sight of a dead body support , , - ' - . - � , \ � looke& up and met Jack's eyes.- read i worn sewn all over a velvet or silk ribbon, In Peru, in the desert of Atacama, there train speed. on more than one occasio sting chain. No man NviU utter -11 I . ­­Y-ouba,je left your purse at home?"he .to end. I - which is tied losely round the neck. Really Highland express on ed by a ru , burial. . X- , - I . I 41Higher Education of deserving Young beautiful turquoises are very rare. The is a cemetery in which the bodies are left what is known as the otland has, While a prayer over it -no man give it a � , .. 1-� I aid with a smile. - . above -ground. Owing to the desiccating its journey North into So of -0skeleton . � ­ ; � - afraid SO.�q I I � Menof tho Working -classes -indeed," he Maharajah of Ulop Sing, former King of influence of the winds, they become natur- th Grampians, been brought to a They will go away to speak .. I " Yes: -I am a crossing I e ,best speed can 4; ulch" and to shiv er about their camp fires 0 ­ '1-.1 - I . I Instantly the necessary pence were band,- exclaimed indignantly ; "and I am cut Off "bore, owns one of the most famous, and ally embalmed. Six hundred men, women, st,ndstil by wind. The big they recall its awful blackness and - -�� I ihousaid I -A nice -way to - I asion 1 �5��­ �, . - . id'6y -Jack -to ther -conductor. Waterloo, with -a ps1try son of Abd-el-Kader has in his posse i d children. all in a perfect state of pres. be attained in dry frosty weather, but in as it I �­.- -I- � ­­ - I te young lady's I ile surviving relation, Uncle ise on which. when the earth has been Sol' 11&6 1. I- �,� . . - - destination. . ,treat your, so the fetish turquo I are engraved an iged in a semi -circle, gaz. very haxd frost �' - �-- - � - I 3tatiOn was tl ervation, sit arrar .- --- - - -�- . I . � I - upon myword! Athousiand � depth . - .- � - - - - - - - , � cc ortuneM - I . , my 9 , I.. . * r, in this wonderful cemetery. -frozen to a ­ . . Z fly" I' alv,aya carry season Tredinnick the legends dictated by Mohammed. of from six to eight inches I I - I " - , L . ' oblig, - � 8 I -� Th-e-Ud skinflint 1. Even Thrupp, I . - ... g on vacaric: t too great Mood, -� ,�,� , - - -i , . t,iwtp*-,�bAM-,Or--l�ihould-�be--' - ed4w -Porrad ., L Thi -it is dangerous to move a , 1: , ­ - licke I In bet, in the case of the death of ordin- The Mythical N=ber Three- - � -: - ­-� - I - - - - 1-1 � � - � - - I shotild' 'hatler, comes off � � � � � 1 - � 7! -. I r - � 4D � miss my -the - Too . iciti, and - - � - and th� I 't L better than L the -ground has lost its elast -- - . --lack h we n 1 I Great Expeetations - , ary persons, their bodies are treated with as - - . - 31 11 - . " � - -1 : I � kain,94 she, Wd - naively --when .she had ad I les,I'm -shofif itika't-toobad "' --.r L of the rails snapping- Much has been said and written of the ,. , --�L � .-- I I - f -- .- I -d-Ja�ck,-fOr­1&courtaiiv - � -: _� I __ -L . � . his chair.� took two or three - ]�Iother­My daughter you should decide Scant ceremony. Some are carried to -a lofty there is -A danger I Isacred number seven." Howaboutthenum- , - � - I - - Re rose from - - � . - - 11 ­ ­ - I I-, , *a,nke .� - " -- - , f . L � -: - � I , , ­ - - vla the room, gazed savage- in favor 0 one of your adrgirers, or you may eminence, where they are left to be devour. : -: turns ip aind- doi - - : , --- --, , - - - , � - � . - - -11 _ L - 1, In her- hurriki -i6itrA' ior - iter . purse,. the- .I ­ - 'sacred �, � . lip - I - - I ­ - L t at. tb6� nigh -losigboth. ed by the birds � - many ­ - - . � load -cloads thro I which- ,[�prey'anrl other Carnivor Canary -birds have baen known to live ber three? Sarely it may be found in as � � �-, I - � e had -fia I -1 A- -p1 -1 9 , . odd combinstions as the ' - �� �- , I - lobk. s - .. lubadifigha Ai 36CTfrom­.yOU-. ­ � can't make up my mind ous animals, whilst others are left above twenty-one years. I � ­� I - � - - � I I - �� � I __O� ik &� L Way, made an Daughter—Ma, I - First we have the Trinity; Ju - 1 � 1-. _ _ � - 1�Vje& falleli z -far ii *aidif -,_ . ,at the L � I - I - ­ �'­ I -- - - � -'j�* -, - p*sim. trLed to force its ground in place - d intention of Carl Hering- number." --- , � � I I - � , - � 'tlibI46-entitch , blind with a grum- which to accept, Henry or George." ,a, surrounded by walls, The reporte pitpr's lightning had three forks ;the trident � -1-1 ", - ,, �. -,. - - � - tjy­P1qk , . L, , ' that YOU JOV L � �, - ; �--4001-ai6owi;&Ili:, Jacis"-,*d . - I e which have been set --apart the electrician, of a device to prevent cater, ­- � I - ----- I - � - I -� �� �- � - � -j -6-# ,bling k bolitt7jollglare,."aim.ddragg4id - 11 Then I am to Understand � I . of Neptune three prongs ; Cerbarus, Pluto's . , I - " ," -V-up;t ev I - -I 1, � is , her .as.an inscripikd.ori, . remar a . -1 ­- - ­ - � - - - A jp- , - - Then he glane- . The Canadian Indians hang their dead in g up trees timely. - _--- 11 - - , , - ., ­ 1 -4 L - -h-w- f -way dawnAhe-sash. -them both?" - I) pillars from crawlin bad three heads, and the Pythiav . - � ' I ­­ - . I --� �- , I - r ` -at.*Weh hweoidclinot-�-retmiji--fi�m it - - theraboth most devotedly. large trees, where the -bodies be�ome dried is simply to run alternate wires dog, � � � � , , 114(m., lil� I The scheme 'este 1 -4- 1 - � I - �L . I � 1,4 - I I I.- es I love I - - - - . . . - ­M�Z- ­', �� - , - ith I - 1. - I - I I - - , - ff L- - ­ 7 -hi -ed 104 &60156-at,the fried -bacon; the rolls 49 Y sssatonatripod. Therewerethrer �- I -.' - - 41- -­gA" " - , � - of coppe and zinc around the trunk of the pri I— I � -� "I -- , suem . -ok y4 .- tra .L,Ioxter�' ,-#ert� ,-,_ -, 'a LW Is Which of them has the largest income?" b e re- One of the modes- of treating � - - , &_ - Coff � 1, , � - P -L ` ' 4 dy had se r . I L - - _ �-- ­� -- �- , ,,, - I U&Wel� wkk_ - - fiii`�'-�. 6#4 tii 'an, ­ 0 5 � so Henry has osa y the Naviajo Indians of Now inch Parcas - - � _ ;,h $75 a mouth and George has X tree at a Liber, The moon, 6 on thetable. y and three Furies. The sun is Sol, I -1 I �­��­­ - -- � � . - _ I i:. , the d d b distanceof abouthalt an too, is Lima, - �M', �--"al - �, - - L - L 1, - -�,��Z _ . , " T& pe -0 . - - - , _ . _ _ , _ , _ cles letter had e&ct- n his - Apollo and " ­ ­­­: I , . - - , , -. L I . rusal � � -1 - . - � j,1rA'­ '- - � I - � ­ �-- -1, 1". L ( - , Mr. Caterpillar starts i " - - Z�, - - . .IL ��. 1, -- Mexico is to leave the body The Sabines prayed -- I ­rL � - - . � -1 ­ .;t - - -kew .- I z I . � - I � �� , . 1. " ­ , tite. lie th I )n a rude plat apart. When . Diana and Hecate. I - I& ­� j ­j L" �,-.jj � '. . ,W. I ,� - - �- �­ A .L --- - Just, --flie-0010 uff-A " t,_.the, 4* - 146A his appe -T.ree asceutj he strikes the c poses . � I I , � I - -, " -- "- - - I - - �.- .� _ th"L, --, 4 - b " �� , y . L i6twhis, -chair wi - Then I don't see why you hesitate. Ac- form built on a braueY of the pirion opper wire, .�, , - ,-- -� --,, - ­­ . I , 11 ­ I - � -' 11 '. ip g -, 'th th o m I . three times a day, and in y 1�&tions, in per- � � 1- - - ­ � -- - ­ -1 ­, - . - In: Mongolia his little in , - - L ' - - - I - I ­­_�_,_4��,.A _ � VV04A 0 _J " Hal' � _'­ - - -11 I , L I t0k- - ­, to iose over it, and continues. ­ - il�of i 'il�o - � . , - - - L . I - - ­­'M�­­ - -I.. ­­­ - , V --- —, Ws�w .61 - - The -euvelopehaNren ceptHenry, of course, and tell George I go the dea4 are not placed get of adoration, bow three , - ' � , 1A - the - �kizn4�W­Z � - U--" - ------- hi 2 - _ . L'�. � j - � surfate, when a - - , - . . ;#W� _, - the. 1- -- E-��- �� 4t-3i�-�� '. , , -h , W " c graves, bat plt r up his forward feet strike forming . 11 -- - �il r it -­ , - ­­ . -:L -06kedit,ti, and read -1 about his business." . aced on the ali iiich�itarthe con- times. In Olden time -diseases were -cured ' .�, � 4� - ­ - � h ­ `14,1%�-A,i,� ,�.�,�­ I ,- , , K . , , . � - -a- ,,p� ­ I ­ . T _ 41Y -es -but it prospects." birds and beasts quickly -leave nothing-bu , wl;ihe his body is still in ne, eye 4iseasoea with � �k - K 1�­M� - - ,- -1 - :4 LL to ,ne L 06dyge- has grei I - � �' ­ *- - -- - -- � - - ' - ­ ------- - I -rseeslay: h*ir V- h an by three circumlocutio, - __ ­­ ,�,,:.t� I - 'The - Pa - t dead On �,�, I 1 Z.-- t��z - � " - -�AQV@ 14Z��­­­ _:__L . r - -1 - 00, X *----.,�r-a-_-�E:7�",-, "f - I - - -­­­ � `;��,,�!147ZZ�-�--��,­ � I-, ­'jHUjahUgl' Fro3pects don't ,count. --the bones. I . �­copper, 1) , � ` - ­- - ­ � . a immediately - I --i - - - _ , d tbreetimom into tbrea So - .-, - - -� - I il L - 7" wIL -, I i , ----- ir�-,��71�1-�� .-----* � W-�­ - -- q%; ­­ -�5' �',;� We, ter strame � ,�� - ,�­ -� - 41. - - �i arid V�0­a .the �Khamas,- or gltowtra Of � kic current thi J a 11 a times. 11any , - - -�,-, - ­ -, M I I�Z� 12 - � - �t a �J , Ire rough his body. � e - - � � - . ...%4- ' L _ f, re - � - I - �.­, PS - - - , -1 ��- - & to& agrea prospec , id 1. K 6 - , U�� _� arate vessels and �Lp, ��-MAA-Rnr , P , - "­ i ' - - Z I 9 I -- , � �­-­ I --- - �Puea � - ­­ 6- �:i7 , V.Valn N�X­ ILA -e p't . �n ­-­, -- . - ­ , �3,--,g �'..rfi .7.�., ,: . ,�,-, -, - - & � - - , - �- - ;­ ,,�", - t ed. I __ _ --- ­ " t, I r , _I �wpcaz , - - - - 7- , - , ; if " the vultures,- _ - d( - --- - � � Lai qns*04100 1 � 4� �� ­ I � "7-- el handso" i1fit6jeSt fit"�`90611 - , - i� t - I - - -�, 1�� -0,0114. �� - .'- -Xverybody,h a clean�., the �� it rpillar dro == U � �-ffl 1-11— , - _U _ , : ­ - M h , Dnv athetO 1-thi - --.* � - !.E�N`��, �, ��­-­ �� 11 - -�:be�stfi . ­D'.�L . 'r -"I". ,-,' ­ ­­­A,,�­-,­�,�---Uiw, .U---,.,----" t I - 'ta, -fie � I 77'�IRY0 �12'- � 41-��-',� . -- , , � -�� 1� J MR. orq;!% = Z _ -1; : I , - , - �ft -1 - � , ,-, - ��, � " 'drk4- 10,11060 931 51"Ala­4 , W- , - -�4 t_ - . I - ,lo F.,�Ine currerrk _ - 4� _,� a co-axod xi --- - 1, - -, - �m��`��, --� itig**eti � re remov I ,­­ i ­ , - ­�­­, , - -, - -­ -- 4- � __ --- � - -, L -­ N , 01 � �.'14 ,*-. W My ­ --�� � - `,�, -� - --- �, . -�� " 11 -,-. -, ,,�., , ,,, - . 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I ` - ' ' , , ��7 ­ 1�i - - I - - �, 'L �1 ," � -- I— - 1: �� ,�, ", ­ _ . -- . - ­ _� I 11:.� , � � - 11,� .�� -- - , I I � L , , _ ( � - -� - `� * "; M,7-,o;RFW-­V- � iT -�,-=­- I � _ -, lio A4 -V* � -�11 Nfot�ers an� whole course a�, I �, .ives is in you I 'kave them be t (1—-e to have 11�b6m sov; for th �r�*Z, w1il see yw rivolous, they -�11 a understaniii , �hey also will j, %-ley ran Listen - a; it than that tiiern be bra,.e, bid them be coN they be, they v be wise, and th( at their counsel tuth and so abs You fancy, per] so of ten, that a over her husban Ati, no ! the Lru that : a true wi his servant : it : queen. What,e it is her part t.o can hope, it is I dark in him she that is failing il into truth ; from clamor, he mug thro �gh all the find his r-eace. Proper Staying at hon ' while the girls a boat rides, and � showing at gar(l( all sorts ! What folly, n Jiem ' but must >rfainly, and so ind consider tha I �ring them up in Life is a very e - md trying to ma estivals and jolli ike trying to ma , I xream. It woul k,ilalthful. No gir g�ce or twice duri �� so doing she nE i?,anches of her e( .U)usehold affairs )ractical and eas, nust naturally ex It is almost a cr � irls to waste thei . erhaDs thev are iome day ibey ;'Oh, dear how I ne Something us ;hen the botany a Lnd the fea.sts at nembemd with T ind fault-finding. Did you ever k 'hat she knew ho ieedlework or pla vholesome bread, )i cakes ? Did 1 ,vas ashanied of i ' Dreserving, or wh< 'hat she could , a -ourse dinner, an( .ng herself " No voman has ,spent i �he knc)wledge of I ibe should have t vas fairly in long The mother �-] iaughter in such I rvonian's best rizhl b,dge of how to iiia L home for herself. pleasarit it can be grace of the traine Lre there to bring In tHs day and more than hoasehc� should be tauaht a Sh�e is never too N-( .Ls far as practica:l ibe is sometimes t,( of neatness, thri should be among � Girls should Deverl ii thing a,s habitua � aystern and well-� Imona the gifts an n ap the useful an aareless wom an car, Live. The eve rest dence of untidines� itroyed. Girl -' matter, shoul � personal tidiiaEss pressed upon thei., And not cn�y I order and system the utmost import %merchant do bw put his accounts &i 3f paper or on the' �arry them in his .5repost,erous, but i of the prevailing n housekeeping. There is really n( mestic or busine work and steadv, make a perfect–bo business ruan. I aot take long to lea begins early -and � �Uch lessons shouid whether rich or I -very practical less 'hat time, strength Dermit. Extravam " Even though SN ;ented by muslins a )ays a corresponde rimes, "our extrav, mrred from showin� .4e expended even c ind in consequeree I tent Swiss with a , iem it with real lacE ,ea,ch. . " Their parasols, lescription, will havt W 9 little sums, beii sf .colored pearl set - with genuine gojd Wonomical woman ti i;�ot or handle not Ol "On their hats liamond buckles an %em. If not, the v irhich in themselves !heap, take the place aestle in among the 1E I is dear as tliay are d� ;bread hosiery i -m tb or nothing' seema to � peans no small Btu Pair o Jeast a dozen i juire stockings to n I guets must be bits P fine sud about as Ifer 4,duty zhoes m I - Wver t1pe, and her � witk=[Q.- of the pre , ln� - .&-­ - .7. - I ,'-,:- - .Ir4;"�--i�� � �-It- I - ­ t. �- I - - , ­. -�- -- - - -� ,- - 1, ­. - -- - - , ­­­ - -] � � - 1.--,W: I - . � . �:­ - '- � -- I o�� � I � - , � — — , � . , - �- # & -, - -44C - - I � , - �.