HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-05-25, Page 31
JACK
o9neaiatI3lytee inedielne-men
*prang forward. to him, tele muiticiane
SCI. up a yell a triumph, and every
Indian in the tepee began to repent at
the to of ,hits lungs. Tile terrifying
noise was at ite height; when, aud.denly
another squaw walked forward to
the centre a the lodge until she stood.
directly beneath the opening. Be-
hind her eame four medloineemen bear -
beg upon a buffalo robe an Indian who
seemed to be dying. His pallid face
es theY laid bele in the sunshine, took
on a more gastir hue. .The c ow e Ye-
lide quivered, an instant, but could not
open. At eight of the dying man, the
frenzied Indians ceased bowling, and
in the silence wiaiola followed, the In.
dean woman, standing motionless, the
blazing sun beating dawn onu her bare
head and uplifted lace and hands, eta
gan a mournful sort of chant or in-
vocation to the sun and • a prayer for
the restoration Of her husband to
health. When she mend. speaking.
' she ' sank down beside the men, but
still held her eyes turned to the light.
, • Mellow Wolf crawled over to her and
10 ' - - • Whiep,ered. fiercely in her ear for an
Stant.' A look of terror and despair
etled on her gene, and she turned her
eeir'efor an instance on the white
• woneen, who, with pale and drawn
, - faces, Were watching her. Yellow
Wolf sprang up Miele all the striingtb
that was left fin him, and facing the
Indians, oriede"Do you.tbink the Great
Father will hear her or you while
these evil spirits are with us? I tell
you, Great Hawk will die, 1)0 you
. hear?" he screamed. . "Great Hawk
will die, and if he does, it is the whites
who killed him."
iThe Indian Black Tongue edged his
!way through the crowd to Yellow
Wolf's side. • e
"It is true *bat ;Yellow 'Wolf sale
• he yelled. "Have they not given bad
Medicine to the Beaver and ,Yellow
' Welft need Aid they not try to give
bad medicine to White Eagle? Only
because. he is all-powerfue did he pre-
,• veil. an neat Hawk, who is ill and
helpless, overcome these evil spirits?"
Theis was a fierce howl from, the.
-now half-erazy Indians- - Some of
, them broke through, and would have
• leaped into the open .spate had they
not been restrained by .the folder chiefs
and the medicineeraen, _
•
MONTREAL TO LITERTOOlh
Ido•N•i• •
SOME NOTES Or A PLEASANT TRIP
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. .
*owe UN SowatInii lot• Lawreitee to 44.
bee-eleseineent law to A CIE t
PlAshillg his iv4-10 her through the
crowd.
" Puemiput 1" she called out delights
fella- to him. Ile was ner special friend
among the chiefs.
" Xitaipulteapato," he answered,
hoarsely; and reaching hor bide he
eprang up behindd her on Nellie. Stand-
ing upright on the astonished little
potty, lee °ailed: to the laughing, ges-
ticulating, excited Whine.
" Behold," he oiled, "here is the
Proof of the Wen 8 ip f G t
Mother and her children for us I Here
•
•
• .Pretty Feathees stood up and
waved his hand for quiet, but only a
few of the howling, maddened Indians
would listen to him, and effusive affection of which she
"What are YOU doing?' he shouted.. was suddenly the object. She disliked
"Would you turn against the Great eery much being kissed and petted and
Mother's children? You are fools, hugged ley people who earlier in the
• stiadpneni Are you so fond a the day had paid so very little attention,
guard -room, ef the gallows?: • And to her. Indignation at having missed
nave they not been our friends/ An-. tbe great dance, and fear that she had
swerl" • . displeased her mother by coming with -
Yellow Wolf Stood up. again. , out permission, were also battling to -
"Friends!" he cried back scornfully. gather within her, and making her
„nfriends1 They are our masters. Pahl very miserable, though stele unregen-
eyou old neen are fearful. .We young orate.
irasitat-Sttortwit Trip Amnia the **Not
*-OtolY Otte Pori Oat of Sight of Load
--VAHnibri on* VonyeateNees on see
Steisaulttps trallfenitsit watt rarbiltia.
ReeentlY, havtng had OCcasital to
to England. a party of three left by
the Allen line, from fifontrea.l. We
'decided deem the Allen line because it
hes some of the beet ships that nil
from Canadian ports, and everything
possible is done for the coovenience of
Far gla4:114sPuir sIPW4 tbe d"k° 6"
QUOITS, SAUPVARBOARD.
while others spend their time in the
library or memo saloon,
latter oily four dale in the open fee
a light-hotuse hi discovered, OU rri-
-day evening, away off in the dise
tame, and everyone is anxious to
Agee land • first. Early on Satur.
day Morning the "Californian"
mean tee lar e and beautiful bar of
We •not remain here long,
but after some of the passengers' have
been -landed, and the Mere and mali
,liane been taken on board we proceed
through the north ohennel along the
north mat of Ireland. Everyone Irian'
early to enjoy the beauties of the
Wale scenery, mil really the different
formation of. the reek on the ,coast and
farther Wend, the beautiful farina
with their strange Mums Are well
tee passengers of this line. • We went. worthy of the email ineenVenienoe
PORPOISE FEIN BERL
141444.4
SPBINO SMILE&
4•4444.
3 RBI OLD ENOLAR
Ohe-ICy fine le my fortune. Ile- •bwo..1
REPORTED BY NAM.
THE GULP Or ST. LAWFLENOIL Ile -What are you two Firie tallb.
- Coonlolf Old Ilea Foxes. 'feat keep Their Wall burning I
,
•
ling about 1 Sher -Nothing; ore your iitlecoreli.., of me te-e6;vest:01.4104 rks:14"
Well, poverty ill ne dieganeee; •DOINOS OF THE ENOL1311 MONA!
PURSUIT Or THE WHITE WHALE IN
eseaere eet of INA/14..1ft* Siattherl• Doom the mune ot their true love rim hev.4 er sue eierestiese
the Creature.- The eaunmes wort run smooth It Yee, indeed. Thers
. 'Enemy -A Wrreek Cionaltita 1,eseed, Me banks both *lea. • The tlenest oz' a the London' weite
•. . ,roxies got hroko of walking ifs his ers is that they are being misted by
castranceso
'iffe porpo se 'sJung seas�n
Gulf and River St. Lawrence b'se. begun
Ws swing with moat favorable pros-
pects. One thipmeeter reports that off
Point des Witte tbe other day the st.
La'wrenee woe white with these mai-
male, and that he wiled for several
hours through a tiohool. oe porpoises sev-
eral Mites wide.
These porpoiaes ere sometirode called
White whales, Beluga borealis, and are
Bleep. How I' Ilie wife made him girla.
carry the baby. •The value of the eetate of Baron
/. saw you waltzing around your rerdinand de Rothschild has been ese
lawawenuettIliell4Wmaftrstinlig.was°axerltheboact-ceath!' eimLaot,e44 7tittlxlett1281;uts been offered
There are fifty thoueand =useless iee,Q00 for any voleme he carets to write
In an elephant's trunk, they say i on the Soudan campaign.
Yet the poor brute never swears a A.bout 20,000 Englieh stiles mitered
1 :meat
As he peeks it day by dee.• the nineteen free harbours of China in
1890 Th i d. E Usti oOde
:What's worrying you, Hael7, dear! ey care e only ng g .
11
Pees througe the Irish sea, Paining so la 01
really beautiful antenna in appearance. sweetheart. Oh, well -keep on worry- '
I'm afraid Pm aot worthy of you, the United a a e la Pe P
he United Xiugdom last year spent
close to th-e Isle of Ilan that we are
soma of ma Theit enovireWhite color and reeling mo- Win. .
eneteozeinoaoureatso.ue AVM Of 4164,480,084 on
able to see quite plainly
towns, which 8.re.eitteeted on that side tion ou the outface 'lot the water are Adalbert-And. so I am the Bret man 1
Mee Queen was muoh distressed to
of the Island. 'We now pass into the fan:tiller to most eacletsneen and tour- Unit you have ever kissed e Guinevere
greet barber of IneeePoel, wincle has lets visiting tee lower St. InwreOce, -
. inYitetvivees.dalbert ; the others took the hear. of the damage by recent gales to
•. Lae Progmore Mausoleum, where
the largest shipping trade in the world. The best speoiraenS aro from fourteen
The dog wouldn't touch tee meat
in sta 0 at about eight o'clock be the . to twenty-two feet in length. TheY you egot for him. I hope you didn't terince Albert is buried. .
The wore -out uniforme of the Brie
The shio oemea along slide of theland-
is the idol of the whiteman's heart, On board the Clalifernian, at about caused by r ng so ear y,
velee °ernes erasaa 24ai as a streange half past eight on a Thuatelay morn-
er, but aa ene of oureelyes, who ovea „
us and Olive the epeech of the red engs as It eailed proniptly a nine. A.e.
man. She does not harm us, mid there- ter having embarked, WO went up on
fore team no harm. 0 facile I e‘vvleall the promenade deck so as to watch the
Weald You have done?'renew Crowds of people on tlie wharf, Here
a large crowd lead collected. to Bee the
departure of the vessel, most of teem.
having Wends who 040 leavini, and eYeleings and we rele.ctantly sey good -
they are Saying 'Moir last 'good-byes, bye to the friends wlioni wo /am made
cue board and
wnile some. are only lookingeon with
would have persuaded you to your
death. valee glided to your ears,
and you listened. You would have
broken the bowls of friendseip with
aur Great eVeniee Mother and her sons,
Zen, has •never broken them with us.
The heart of the Indiati bets become
bad; During the long winter he has
dreamed evil dreams, and they would
blossom inea• evil deeds under this
fierce San. HiS blood boils like the wee
tee which the lenotenais tell Wrings
up in their country, Fools I Listen to
your wise meu, not to the obensels of
theeyoung end foolish, such as Yellow
Wolf and ,the Beaver. Be calm, and.
bid the sons and daughters of our Gviat-
Mother to go In peace and forget the
evil thaughte of the Indian!". .
He sprang down from the •horse, and
waving aside the now pacified Indians,
threaded Ids way ter Captain Eviston.
"Go in peace." he said, in his soft
guetural English., hesitating over the
unfamiliar words. And then he added
eel:al:11y in Indian to the orderly:
-" Tell them to get euiekly-iicav weile
My Indians are under the spelt of this
child whom they lova. And tell them
that it wet" she who seved them. Tell
them that Pre* Feathers grieves for
We evil les people would have done,
and that, weather Great Hawk lives
or dies, he and the other chiefs will
hold a council. to punish Yellow Wolf
for his wicked words.".
When they were all -safely outside
the lodge, Jack became more puzzled
than ever, ' The Indians' had acted
strangely enough', she thought, but she
could • not understand at all why the
young ladies were crying and tlae Men
eveite and silent, nor the unexpected
seen ask: but to fight, to kilL We shall• enra a naughty girl, I know," she
exterrainate them. We shall be free. began definantly," sitting "up very stiff -
Do they not bring trouble? Look at ly on Nellie, "but rea...gtad I came,
Gold Eagle. at the Sword. , Look at 'cause you went off an' left rae-; an' I
the. Beaver end Yellow Wolf, fallen. caught. Nellie, an' I redo as fast as. I
Listen " he cried in a penetrating voice could, but •course I couldn't keep go-
th 1 • ter st-of seein a large LEAVE "VirITH REGRET. -
eleld front 100 to 120 gallonseof
wh:oh Piesessei the valuable property
• of retaining perfect fluidity at tem-
peratures...bee:eve zero, making it very
waste it. No, indeed. I saved it for tisk army, when sold, bring back into
your breakfast. - the Weir Office treaeury close upen
The Mistress -M.07, don't let me esie0,1100 a year. 4
catch you kissing that butler again. Careful eetimates show that eaoh
ocean, eteamsei•p start on its voyage.. the comfort and pleasures of the Al- desirable for lighthouse PurPeses, Vee Mald-Lor, m14113., I don't mean to, year there are Interred within the lime
but you do bob avian? so I ' •
Porters laden with hand baggage of lee lin: sttameholp, :Californian." high northern latitudes, Its ekin is
eveey description Are ruining up the Captain .Brown was very courteous tanned into leather, and some of it eorioleiti,
. Baker-Ohr oh:arm= says we ought
laloble to wanly,. tlit electio? 1.1 by tie of the county of London, about 30,-
000 hunian bodtea.
The Itritish Congregational year-
.
gang -ways, officers are ° . towards all the. passengers; he was has brought several shillings a-Pi:tune.
11 /1;leo'lhas to allePeear"."(i on°r book tor 1899 tiliowri that there are WA'
SHOUTING OUT COMMANDS, ' milker •boastful of his splendid iea- r
-n• parts of tbe Gulf•of St. Lawrence that isn't all
sailors are running about in every converaateen at the table; nee Wa„e he -1-(3
p ises are killed with spears and !': Waggles -There is only one thing.as 8418/21 iliburicaliteerao inathweal:BritiAh8 isletit'aranda.
faring career by monopolizing all, ehe .146
direction. .A.t litet the bell, . weenieg uncivil. • He was unremitting be his at- herPeons, and other huntete smelt hard to find in this world as the north .2
eorarilyliwitho'ut ohm:gm°. ""
tho eassenrs...Everyone rlowl to the res, at Pgitkt Ao Cailole, on the north gletiThe fellow who gets lost search --
the Califoenialt sioevly swings out in- ez.airiple set by their captain, of whim
friends that they must go ashore, is teatime to, the comfort an,d welfare of• •them with rifles, -At Isle anx Coud- pole. J aggles-What's that t Wage
rueg, and the wleistle blown theThe Queen's wedding cake was an
s n owest seaman followed .. the plendid , , , extraordinary work of art and ingenue
shore of theSt. Lawrence, and et Riv- leg for it.
St Lawrence towards Quebec, which e • • - ' • a o iv i t f s ds Wee comedian. Jung from m ex- erinenedeepth, and three
4t re aught 8,1 e n S Mug i h nounds. Y tytarwdrinUoiroinenhinel
After the ship is vrell under • way •such aedeligntful outward voyage on nue, coquattiehly,-I read the other with the Exehequer reopipts of last
menet mats 0 4 g• ne
goes to part e of theer first ocean la d b tt rt tbarnreturn by the become, bloated with /fat often an and child:in England last year bon-
m,al. Tile dimog room, or 08400n, is seine line. The " Parn" helVened • wIrrimarm T.T‘Yr1 L40 TX r
to be the boat winch, sailed on the a"t'-,- ••••,- •,,,,n-H-ku T.-LI,--4.--
situated exactly aminships,. and oeoue date which best suited us. We expeet- Caplin. and. smelts a,re aesleep produe-
. iere Ouelle, on de' south shore, then When is a joke dot a joke ? said. the ity. Its weight, was about 800 pounds;
to the stream and prooetide down the theY mt well to proud,
is the first atoPPing Place- We returned by the "Parisiane eon- Wnen Otto arrive from tee gulf they Perienee, when the audience laughs at Sir Wilfrid Lawson will he horrified
raandedby Captain Barrett. As we hid are , ,0 and. • e • h 4 ib kat Al.. it. replied the Hebrew impersonator. 1 .
ter eight or ten days feasting thee
day, Cousin Cle 1 th t • • year. It appease that each raan, wom-
breakfast is teamed and. eveer one the " Californian" we 'thought we declining. neer, ienyt,viread„...moa,rriatgbeatz
quite wrong. erarriage is -accepting. Burned 81. 1-2 gallons of beer. . ,,,.
Seizes tee oppartunity and proposes. When Sir Rudolf Statile vented, Queen.
.pies tne entire width of the ship, ed the sea voyage to seem very long bag food for the porpoises, vVhich, at -
don. It has a seance capacity wbiele ed lest like 'a few Nears ee sr fish, beeome languid and fin./ . an
where there 'is the least possible me- and iedie"' Ile we desired' te arrive ter gaging themselves upon the small-
lenno as aeon as possible, eut it seem-
iteiLeeparpl..res
will comfortably accommodate all the • sea as wee tile sorrow- According to the Publishers' Client-
. 00/11FOILT AND REST. easy. prey to teeir captors. Often dur-
double tiervice, whiole is so amt.:Wing disciplined, eanedlithe comfortable way been caught at a sin& tide. , 'Fills apace daile space,
With lines on "gedtle spr
That nterrY, haPPY grig, last year in England, 238 -fewer - than.
.in 18e7. The decrease is almost entirele
doeng *mai with the necessity of a Tnieleeseeeeele the ship 0 pawed .0.nd beach,' and se many as 500 have thus
on •so many ships. The dining'sal0On whIch the able itself wad plea- Not all the porpoieed that follow . in the class of novels and juvenile
What are you sighing for asked the Victoria it Windsoe Castle, it is Bain
tee kees, , wooden post to which he had been
enee•
No one nas so m‘any that he presented to her apiece of the
Registry Department Of the Dead Let -
chained when a captive in tlae Soudan.
first-class passengers at one time, elms ing high tides they &rift ashore ,on the el. • . lar 6008 new books were' Publisbed
'cite the exeellent manner • • as now the gentle humorist "
ixi •
is lighted from ahoy° by a magnis. Tne shit) was kePt in Perfect their prey to the openings of the CaseY-Doolsel Offend to prove to'nee• weeks.
cent cokired glass dome and from the
sides by large Port -holes, iexteneing
along the entire length of the room.
The meals are ordered: from, a lengthy
' • Love Deleenere has 'presented the
condition. everything being as dean e
Cla,aere-Phwat happened thin? Casey -
a war a fool "'e
•
as- a new pin, the meals ane service Pewee Paw in be the etiteance- Le the British museum with a selection of
being equal to that which may be wheel there are aeweye some e,unning
obtained at any Of the nest hotels. Aed veterans whom the fishermen call ProVed to him. in ,blacie an blue thot .
. he weer a„ liar. •
the collection. of aporting trophies and.
skins obtained by him during his re -
what mere Dan Person desire than a " savants." eibese see ole sea Ma •
•hive escaped troni dengers inatunere. . Tonsorial Artist -I am using a new cew expedition to ,Laete Itudolph and •
and choice Merin, which includes ev- mdoamfortible, strong. y- tii s&43,
able, and oan steer their way fear- kind ef shaving ' ea learingo • in British East Africa.
PooP• ost of the • ' .
erything that one could 'possibly Oe- with. a well trained e disciplined etain
Ude& ley an et commander, iessly them& the stakes of the pound. gentlemen the* get allayed here sa ' Lore :Rosebery has written to .5ii .
etre, _ The servineein also most excell- ..the best Of meets, and the ehiro .eress- . Dedesieenelly pane eineysbeelsse_eur stationn- it's the best I've ever had. CustomHenry•• Cameiliell-Bannerman, felicitate, ,
ene ; "ilieleti feeling plenty of stewards hi in.e• the Atlantic between ttle. two Pc tratit4 t
s comrade o shun e .
eellrni telft:eti:6%,,,,- -Wells.that's xnetely a maeter of taste' beg him on the skill With which he Is
that's the .bride. Very young, leading the Opposition in the Howe of
every •department of .the seep to at- lcieltirrellt roelliVi t° f land/ Any person 1336
this oils stakes, and even barring their Pas- - Tose
tend to the wants of the .passengers. year, ogr, ill fo•et, any other year, let
• the old country
sage when they disregard his note of . lent she? Ninete'. Who Ceramins, and the ready loyalty with
y alarm. Old poepelse'fisherinen deeltire 'are those• naiddlo. eaed women with whiali 1111-8 reedeeSilie is eekeeevje4edee
If one feels hungry on :waking in the hina. patronize the Canadian route b
d po it to be a fact teat When the gid.1,:Y: bee? Thoie are .--.i SiSterS 'A London man, who. always takes ,a, ee- •"-
morning, it is only neeeseare to the Allan Line from, Montreal, an f •
. • She's 'chaperoning them. 0,jear when .invited out to dinner.
•
• • - • ba sure of a. profitable voyage,' juniors of a school o .porpoises persist
in entering the fishery•one of the vet -
Airs, nernkley, severely -It's not nec- though he does not smoke, has now a
TOUCH THE ELECTRIC BELL ' • _
" evens will shew them, the way out of •
•
et the head of his berth, and any re- Ten t k Th t ly essaa7 for e to atik where you wire' colleotion of half a century's ammo -
reached even -the Indiana farthest ite like Bill an' Jim, an' now I've miss- red men desat e serve _ - be trapped when a long course.oe over 'and what you were doing last -night, 'aeons, each cigar wrapped uP and le -
that_ •
• Neter auseEe TEA. & pAy, the e a es. ese ve (irons can on • m .
off, "listen' If Great Hawk does not ed the dernoe-" ,Here she broke down tore rising. Then, further on...en the That Is puinuel Number ger feedi.ng has made Mein fat, stolid Oa Honkley, brightening -I'm glee ea belled with the date and occasion on
die I will eat my if words -I will_eand wept. %Nee time you oughter morning: at. about eleven o'clock, hot slanPeoiont t° us'ink• The St. Lawrence porpoise is the seln
stupid, tnat, for I couldn't do 11 "to save ray. which it was taken. •
A Warwioksbire village possesses
nay that. L Yellow Wolf, knew not take ranee' jack found herself unable .beeftea and bisouits awe served an Among the few things fee which
greatest enemy eneountered by tlee, At -
what ' I spoke; but if the Manito re- to continue, because she was being hew- deck ; then. at one o'clock the grand Russia deservedely enjoys a creditable beetle salmon on its way from (he sea
that these whites have brought us .simnitarteously by seem excited and au four refreshments are again served . ' • , . .
aud and univeesal reputationFinegan tea to its native river to obey 'the Instinct
to reproduce its lrind. Not only. do
lases to hear me, •their shall we knew ged and having her tears wiped away lunclieen. is served, in the saloon;
trouble and evil and deserve death.", affectionate young ladies. ' ' cul deek, and then at seven o'clock din- doubtless oceopiee a prommen p ace,
t 1 these, animals station themselves op -
Me dragged himself forward, panting perabreles• walked over to .ettele and new is served in the saloon, which is both on eccount of its quality and • posset,eI.
dee estuaries of most of the
and screaming, and raising his eyes and stood heside ber pony waving aside the the groat social event of the day. So mode of preparation and consumption. north,
"
OM prayer. In the firat place there iseto mich thing vrou the freshly run sermon, but • in
shore salmon streams to prey
bands to. the sunlight, began a fierce, womeieimmessively„ . . ' , we see than although tee ocean does
said soleninlye"that none of you peo- tile, it is well, catered 'tor, both en as Russian tea inliteralsense o .
the f many oases they pursue the fish for
a considerable distance up the river
'' . ' - ' "I promise role jolly well Seek," he 1 oreate an almost uncontrollable ,appee . .
The! Indians, half crazy with exe
ecetement, ocascely ire ''entirely• 1 '
knew what was pie will ever go to "Another Indian qtentity and quality, the world. It is an a.rtio e ini- fro= its mouth, in there be no °esteem-
haPPening. They looked irresolutely et which country will non to its. progress. Thue they etre
sza • • 4 .
danee, without you, and as for myself, Aftee every one has done full justice , eorted from num,
certain what was expected of them or ever induce me to forego your company Plore our state -room and its immedle probably continue for a long time to found beeking about the moute of the
. their oLiefs and the medicine -men, an- wahine that I can now think of would to the firseedinner on board, We ex-
. low or why they were to act. Thee on such occasions." -Abbe Carter Good- ate surrounnings. Then we Gall the . . T - R • • „ tbrouges and
Saguenay almost -8.11 the euminer
frequently follovr a run
Ie chief vulva of tea supply for the
Were in a state of eupreme agitation loe, in Century Magenine. . path-avom steward to find out if we Russian markets. , ea ea . wenn us k
0/ SalinOn not only up the river to the
• .
.and irresponsibility, .when anything
7'as possible to them. A silence, like
thestlea6e that falls on a mob just
:before tits .first • stones are hurled,
settled on the throng of madderted In -
The Ence. •
are not yet too late to secure the fay- very dear, • but that is due to the hewer mouth of the Illargaerite,, but often
the morning; then we disoover which
in expenses' of transport and custom into that famouEi angling stream •as
. mete hour -for our salt -water bath
is to be oug cabin, steward, and in- duties. The Rui
ssians drink enormous
well. For every salmon that the angler
THE GERMAN EMPEROR. eruct him. in regard to our peculiarities quantities of tea, euffeseent to frighten kills On these north rivers • •
'detachment waited breathlessly, imoo tant matters have been arrange The poor eople-and, alas! the Rua- 100 OR MORE PALL VICTIMS
dons. Mho little party from the . h' l' Aft 11 each all bet ,,f •
the women trembling • and ter, • to the eorises. It has been frequent-
efe es Noe Eager for war, Bat Is Beer - a.
geedstithat the Government
o pay a bonus for the destructien
ed. below, we go up on deck, and then
Planting Gentian colonies. for the first brae vre a•re aware of the sian people are the poorest in existence h
• xified, and even the men white
ander their eat. They. fully
. _ea -realized bow impossible it was to make
any attempt at insistence, hemmed in,
surrounded by five hundred half -craze
nd Indians. Five uneem,ed men with
,seven Women to protect_ were helpless.
Even had the men been armed it would
nave been mythicise to fire. Captain
.Eviston told himself that theen was
not a single ray of hope, that nothing
Abort of a miracle could save themelie
e had kept the expeditien so quiet that
bis soldiers, who alone could leave aid-
ed him, did not even know`, where he
was. And althotigh he had spoken of
'possible trouble, in his heart he had
•
no fear of it, me this uprising of the
usually peaceful radians came to him
as an almost unrealleable shock. A
lieetirae of suspense was eontaitied in
that instant of silence. Captain Evis-
tO0 turned to the orderly:
"For God's sake, Doyle, talk to them.
Say.. something to quiet these fiends."
Doyle shook his heed hopelessly.
• "They wouldn't liete,n to me,
he said, "and, beside-"
His weeds *ere drowned in a half -
smothered shriek of terror from Mrs.
Eviston.. Raising his head, he heard
• the quick rush of a pony's hoofs, and
saw a narrow lane opening up through
the dense mass of Indians, and fee
down it, uncertainly, miles off seem-
ingly to his bewildered eyes,. he saw
a little bronco bedecked with painted
'
feathers and scarlet ribbons, whom be
,hut *nee, nges before, knosvie as Nellie,
making her way into the lodge, and on
iter back jack, in all the glory of her
Indian paraphernalia, casting cordial
• glandes and nods to the Indians, first
on one side .and then on the -other,
' flecking some particular friend tightly
with her little whip, or wiling to an-
other familiarly and ebndeseendingle
.48 she rode through in triumph.
Mrs. Eviston laid her hand on her
husibantee arm. "Arthur," she said
faintly, "Arthur-" She pointed to
' Mack, and her lips moved unintelligi-
bly. •
Doyle leaned down eagerly. •
'Tor the Jove of 'Seven, Mrs. 'MS -
tont" he gasped 0047, "leave 'er
alone. They won't tow% 'er, aa' sheet
fix 'eme-she knows 'em."
W en dnek moiled the center Of
odge, she reined Nellie in, aware
at Mee that see might be inter -
ling the prooeedings, and e little
?elated at the strange and sudden
gimlet. She looked about her, smiling
hrightty,and fearlessly, though she was
sie trifle bewildered, and then down at
the irresolute faces turned up te her.
" &Wit, nitsitaffiake I" "Behold, /
em an Indian. also I" Are maid gaily,
pointing to her fantaistie drese and fea-
ther& Suddenly 'something_ seemed to
give way 111 the crowd. With a roar
of delight and Childish amusement the
Ineiturial Indians ruelied forward to
;Sack, pouring into the daneing-eirele
and surging about her, laughing and
Wapping their hands.
" henspeupit I" she said magnificent.
ly from her lofty position on Nellie, and
evoking her quirt to keep them at e
privet distance,
Pretty Feathers leenieg and
• The German Eraperor, unless •911 immense size and conveniences of t..10 -use the so-cilled. "brick" tea. This •of the porpoisee.
• IC OVr,e completely a:round the outer side of • A quaint tradition connected. with
slam fall, will not be a disturber , of boat. The main promenade deck runs is- the •cheapeet sort, heing, Mixed with
heave gum ineo.dry cakes of various hunting in •tbe early •days of
'Euler" PeaSe' He is is muse the ship and has a long row of corn- tae,stems and compressed by some ad_ porpoise
ter and is not under the influence of fortablesteamer-ehairs placed along the aFdrieannolligistt i mike toillul ur bop et gerad eartsCiva na de
ambitious soldiers, many of whom lee side. The deiltral porde:4,0f the sizes, resembling in its mitward acquired the monopoly' of the Riviere
would gladly aecept eten a slight pro- ab111 is occupied by the numerous 'sia- Ouelle beaches for planting their fish -
appearance plug tobacco. This tea,
ery stakes and other engines of war-
vecation as a' .reaeoat for a war* with 1
Ruske, France or England. MO self-
reetraint is remarkable, armed as he
is -with, tremendous reeources of pow-
er. Hens intent upon maintaining
German militaxy prestige without
querrelling with any foreign power or
striking a blow.
The empire wai never so well pre-
pared for war as it is now, Both the
cavalry and the artillery have been
greatly strengthened since the care-
paign with Prance. Thoroughneaso is
. .
a e cieraan e. Every p
titer detail has been mastered by the
general staff In ite preparations for
seleatific warfare. •
'These militery meaeures are defen-
sive, for Germany has nothing to gain
from any great eamp,aign on the con-
tinent. The emperor has aimed to en-
large his colonial possessions, to
Strengthen the German navy and to
open new markete for the merohants of
elembilrg and Bremen. •
. raethods have sometimes seemed
meddlesome, but his motive has been
oons, and also a •few of the most , which would probably prove poisonous fare against We Porpoises. Residents
LUXURIOUS STATE -ROOMS to enyone else, is consumed. -by the Run. of neighboring parishes coveted the
awe situateehers. Some of the more sleinworkinginan. at the average rate spot, as the profits from the fishery
important saloons are: The ladies' stie of about twenty stakans, or tumblers, were Visit very d reroinnertigive. One tSht.
tom, hich surrOUnds the dining room a ea e the Russien stalmn being quite °an an is e ae, June W' en
deed, a Russia.n waft be satisfied Un- to witneSS fruits ,of an ra
room, each luxuriously and tastefully porpoise fishery. is at its height, a
skylight, the library, and the smoking Y
the ex chairs, which have been boated in te iltiVers tett Itivtlileereldore;lilet;
equal to five of the little thimbles of paopLu
fur/tithed. After we have thoroughly ex- • cups used at our afternoon teas. In-
plored the steamship we find. Mr deck
pleasant spat, and enjoy the river
scenery, .
• The ever changing. variety and
beauty of this ecenery.is nowhere sur -
pissed. This river trip, riombined with
the ocean voyage, is one of the
features which combine to make the
crossing by the Allen line. from Mont-
real so much superior to all others.
At riot the surrounding country is
flat and low, with beautiful different
colored flowers, and farther back the
ground 'gradually rises, and here and
there, tamest bidden by the. trees, a
quaint oel lensnch village may be seen.
Then, as We go on farthee lowered
-Quebec", the land, rises rather abruptly
from thee river and we notice larger
towns and cities situated directly on
the baths. We pass three rivers about
noon, and at last arrive at Quebeo
about six o'clock in the evening. The
"Californian" does not go into the
dock, but merely 'down clown it, the
middle of the river and waits for the
tender which brings out the pawn.
gers. As it is not yet dark we are
able to obtain. .
A GOOD VIEW OF THE CITY
and fortifications and Its magnificent
and historical surroundings. The re-
nowned hotel, Chateau Prontenae,
beautifully situated on the Dufferin
Tertace. At haif-past six, after we
hbYe Ieft Quebeo, the first -bell for din-
ner rings, and every one goes below to
px:epare for the meal, Then, after
dinner is over, we again go on deek to
lounge in Our 'steamer &aim so as to
fully enjoy the beautiful moonlight. ,
The tolott day the river and surround-
ing soeuery is entirely changed; the
river luta betsoine almost a great lake,
the banks are high and barren, nearly
all life seams to diaappearedi and
we only paw four or nee email fishing
villages the entire day. After this
the river beeoutes larger and larger,
until at last We oan only occasionally
See itiud on the 'southern alder and at
hist on Monday morning We paha
through the Straits of Belle Isle and
are out upon the opeu, sea, after being
almoet Bee days on 'this mighty and
beautiful river. e.
Now the captain towed down from
his bridge and everyone has beetime
aoquainted with eaoh other and we
spend the talost eujoyable and yet lazy
time imaghtable. Some seem to
ripend the entire time in their steamer
chairs, other* being mare athletics
clear and reesonante. inc Gertaans
have shown themselves to be thrifty
and suecessful settlers. in other for-
eign lande. The emperor has wished
them to do under their own flag what
they have done under foreign Hags. He
dreams of a Germanizea Asia Minor
and a circle of prosperous erdoeies
around the world
In tarrying out this general policy
he has acted like an energetic trader,
whom eyes were open to the main
chance. In Africa, China, Asia Minor
-
and the South Sees he has either been.
obtaining eeneeesions, or piantittg col-
onies, or watching for opportunities.
Ile has been readg to pick up anything
in the form of ter/itory or of conerner-
eid advantage whiet has coma in his
WAY. ,
Neither Americens nor Englishmen
are justified in complaining of Me em-
peror's dolma/al policy. Germany has
the Mme right to a. share in the
world's trade wino' 11 they claim for
themselves. The emperor's methoda
are sometimes aggressive, hut the gen-
ere' trend of his policy patine, ,
laxtomla WEAR SANDALS. 0
A large class of Mexicans, cotilmon-
ly called poems, Weer a kind of tan -
dal. Thew ere tailed "gttaroehee,"
end. °oboist of a simple sole of leath-
er held to the feet with string* will&
pass between the tow And 06 tied
alnitit the ankle.
•
all his labor in behalf of the publio
- Fuddy-liteekle complains that -after "The Four Ails," the signboard of
he gets nothing for it. Duddy -And • wheel bear(' the following enscription-
too good for him. I have heard him "The king rules all, _
The parson prays for all, .
Thei soldier fights for all,
more than he deserves. Nothing is
sayeraeges_eiDear y.clu, tell
simpers you
And the farmer pays for all." ..
In a recent treatise on alooliolisni
by Trull, it is stated that in England
thought I was a man wIthout any bal-
ance? Butts--Well,,X naturally infer-
red that if' you. had. balance you
would draw on it for the amount you
owe me. •' 1' kd.
Mrs. Greene -Funny how mothers
will believe . that their -own children
are so much better than anybody else's
Children. Mrs. Gray -I know it. • If
people, now, were -like my little.
Georgie, et would not be so strange. •
Mistala Mose.-1 tell ye', doe Parnpay's
pergressive I .Tes' lcok at him putein' all
his ground in flowah beds! Mistah
Smiff-What's "pergressive 'bout 'dal?
Mistah Mose-Why, be won't hab the
go aftah chickens now. Dern come
tohim. _
Shepeet am really Surprised at your
biting him. I thought you had bettev
control of your temper. Bull -Usu-
ally can. control myself, but when a
cheap dada calls me a 'nice doggie' in
a voice a woman uses in talkin.g to a
canary bird. njust go all io pieces.
What's the use of keeping on asking
e
all these questions, when the witneas
insists on eaying 'I don't know?, Pere
h' h had tak- has there isn't a great deal of use,
til seventh perspiratiOn breaks ar.Y e porpoises
en place the previous day, Ae grand answered the investigator. But it is
out," according to the 'seedier saying.. efteeeee was held, eniple stores of old something of a luxury to find a man
Taking into consideration that black, Jamaiee tura were coneuraed, and the in this town whO Nvilling to admit
sour or bitter, brick -like bread, raw " night wound up with dances to the - there is anything he doesn't know.
ions garlic dried •leatherelike fish Music. fnynished by the village fiddlet,
and. strongly salted jorrings are usu- f d to lay
ally the apparitions would be th'e result if he
another note, protesting. tbat ghostly A Nh'IGHIIORLY NEIGHBORHOOD,
1 f
At midinett the fiddler re use p
of the people at largo, one must not beaele. When the visitors went out of
Yielded, and indicating that the spire
Yea this bright and beatitiful Spring
Mr. Goodbeart, a suburban resident
CHIEF ARTICLES OF FOOD
wonder at the enormous quantity of gdhoocarstvansdeoln000kmeedt ttohweiarrvdistihoem wgirr a
hot tea needed to still a Russian thirat Is- r •
Illelrilirsintgleleighbor-I noticed you hadnt
making garden yet, and I
end help on his digestion. beg tide had floated the gruesome car-
bthegoullglih ' I'd just drop over and bor-
Of course, it is not the "brick" tea as - etietreie4Sedef tkititt Pe.oroPonistheee wphrellerthinagd been though
row your 'spade.
used by the poor moujik that enjoys 'a It tseeined as if the eyes of the lead Mr„ Goodheart - Certainly - %er-
world-wide reputation but that in use animals became spathling lights; Wily. Here le it Good -day.
among the middle and upper elassee.. flash:ea of tire were emitted from ibeir 'Second Neighboe - TIotee do, Mr.
In such households tea at the price of blowholes and phosphorescent Mundt- Goodheast? Will you let me have
.
41 per pound, 0.90 of the English Pound Aden followed in the woke of tee see your hoe for a few minutest
avoirdupois, is quite an ordinary thing, steeds, who were thought to be ridden , Mr. Goodheart-Y-e-s. Certainly.
while in wealthier families 42 per by ghostly riders, 'Whether or iaot the Third Neighbor ne Good-morningI
pound is frequently paid. There are owners of the fishery in order to ira- see Mr. Spinke has your spade and Mr.
choice sorts of teas wheel are sold even pose upon their 'guests, took advan- Pinks just patused mo with your bate
at 115 per pound, but of aloe only Eager of it natural phenomenon that un- and, as you can't do anything with
it few leaves are used. to add art extra der certain conditions they were quite a rake without a spade and hoe to
delicious aroma to the ordinary -tea. familiar with' the World does not 'say. break the ground, X concluded t
Thus the high quality of the tea, itself but it adds that the visitors lost no Might just as well drop in and borrow
brought ovarian& and Moat -carefully time in lowing for their homes, fully -ou
y r • rake, Irhanks.
packed, is the eliief reason of its su- satisfied thet Riviere Ouelle was an Vourth Neighbor -I see you are
periority over the teas in use in .% ed-. motility spot and a good view to keep mit making any use of your wheelbar-
ern Europe. row, and--. ,
I
But apart from the tett itself, the away from.
the -Good taorningl ;What eau I do for
its were already revelling near
'76 per cent. of all classes of pomperism •
are due to drink, end in Germany 00
per cent, In Germany drink leads toe
1,600 cases of suicide a year, and sup-
plies Lite Insane asylum with SAO
victims. "
, The floor of`the rotunda at the Lon-.
don Coal Exchenge, where tbe neer- -
chante gather is very unique,,ale -
composed of inlaid woods, arranged in
the form of a mariner's compass, with-
in a border of Greek fret. I:fp-wards of
4,000 pieces of wood are employed. Al-
most every British variety is Included'
in scheme of- decoration..
Queen Victoria has been quite out-
done by Emperor Francis Josep. h in
the matter of the bestowal of titles,
orders and decorations, at a Olive
nt theels • teen • is uler gave
t weeks past
Russian method of preparing it goes ' Mr. Goodhetirt-I will need tinewheel-
taste of the beverege. In this process There wilI be fine opportunities dur- gardP'
the fa.mous "samovar" plays the prin- Neighbor -Ole yes, of course. But
cilia' Part, and ite word or two of ex- etuneaer for arnatonra you can't make garden without a epade
elanatiOrto will tiot be amiss. The iningaSttrbtneooranlykitgo view the planet Ittpl- and hoe and take,„ you know, and
..,•00.16•••••••14.11•116.1**14
•
a. long way to contribute to the nue A:GREAT PLANET ON EXIIIII/TION, barrow the. moment begin making
itamoVar is the utensil Used only for ter. In eupeter win be no r ruelh back with the evheelbarrowequick.
. a
boiling the water. They are mustily the Ole um or noo
made of brass oe copper, but there are o'oloek In the; evening, audioThenks
. ?star will .
also diver samovar% the inside being equal him in brilieneee ty.sti san Mt. am:throat -Now don't forget BIG CH/11MB PDX IhIPROVEM
die there. is a kind of ehimney or fire Mere of his Moons, when they are filo- As soda as Mr. Soilage comes back with First Aretic Expherer-I say!
that Iehall need this wheelbarrow just
lined with mother metal% In the /Md. opettieglame ssuefiee to show one or -
as see the spade ,coraing back,
away 4,600 of these, and
the only two firms in ienna whioh
make them have been etorking night
and day in order to. sate up with the
demand,
A deputation from es
end Bakers' Operatives' 5 "en, race
ly aped the General Pm Co
tee of the T,ondon County- Coyne'
establish municipal bakeries, an in
support of their request urged that
such, bakeries would not only be an ad- •
vantage to the public, but also a
source of. event. The cOMMittee's reply
wile that they would think it over.
When Elizabeth 'Milford, of Hal-'
steed, took. Up a morning cup of tea,
with toast, to Mrs. Maalox, the wife
of a oherniat; her inistresagigeed.that
the toast was very bitter. Strychnine
was afterwards found upon it, and One
wee the servant's revenge for a" talk-
ing to " given respecting. hex love af-
fairs. At the Essex Assizes she was
eentenced to eight months' hard la-
bour.
A large number of distinguishea peo-
ple attain the age 61 80 this year.
Among the royalties are the Queen end
the Duke of Ctirabridge, In the &lira
there are the Bishop of Gloucester and
Dean Gregory. At the universities
there is Mr. Bellamy, the president of
St. John's, College, Oxford. One of the
lest survivors of the Arctic expeditions
of the early part of thia century is r
preserited by Sir Leopold Mac
wha finally cleared up tee f
jehn Franklin Among the
are Lord Linnen and Lor
Economiee axe represented
ter Mr. Ituekin hes able be
togenarian. In addition to t
eatis-the Earl of, Harleeh an
Earl of Steir.
•
•
• 4
44.44
reeeptacle, around which fresh ..is orably situated, and it pooket teiteleope 6Paa01. Second Aretie Explorer -Say on.
Fourth Ne'ghbor-Oh have plen y I ssy. We're in to, box.
water is poured into the samovar. will occimionally shew all four. A.n ' •
h the bar- demo.
Burning eharcoal or wood is thrown exeellent opportunity of thie kind will of 'time t6 get through wit
row.
into the chimney, and it nilually takes *emir on the night of ,Tune lst, about
neinks told me he'd be busy' We'll have to welt for a rescua
'about a quarter of an hour before the 10.00 o'elock, when two of the moms i with lour fiPad° for a Wnth• part y.
That's it.
water begine to Ixehis l, tbeing an- will be seen, one above the other, west
notineed bya vme, olua steiva fromof -. the planet, while the other two are NO WHEELS IN TURKEY.
tett, and the latter pieced on the top at the etude hour, it most interesting
water is poured upon the tea in the on
the rest aide. T e very next night,
of the 00.1310Var 40keep warm, tie tea- tirrangement Of the moons will be vie -
cows are unknovne in Peussia„ The ible, for then *II four will appear it a
Intl:mile* is Med* very strong, but only row east of the plenet, stand ng
of
about a fifth or quarter a glue le tirdee of th‘4.r true distances from
I filled. with it, the rest being filled up •Inpiterr, beginning with number anent
of
with hellion' water. A elite lemon the inner end of the row, and !Inhaling
or Milk Is *titled *weeding to taste.. with number tour at the Oster std.
ander the cover. Then the boiling strung out, at a greeter distence,
thie will COMA, / sulMoso.
-17 lways emus -bat no
It is considered a helnotte offense, to w*
ride to. bicycle anywhere near the city
of Constantinople,.
CHIME TEACHERS.
A Mitierse teacher in a. privete se
receives about 1 oent a day far *
pupil in hie