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  • THERE! The Eed CtOUD Chief. - nebnewspapers.unl.edu · s la jsan'acodlike form t.. BBV--i LM that brow erect and bokt;, agb v--The,'llldtafe4 eae.nnnrovMItBoid raffe. the leudeat
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ft" - hi-:- Ai- - III - j fJ-- - fK THERE! CLOUD - v s THE BED GLOOD CHIEF a rUlLHHED i WEEKLY, The Eed CtOUD Chief. Onetach. EATBS firt lnerUon. OF ADVXKTISIXG: . ., . I XJX 11 A-T- M H eaea tlv .J1 UtfMBwnlU... lubwooral raonUjui, ... JorrUca. . " .ajaa ivj jq il Quarter colutan. tare teoeifca. Kat tix ata.... m " - mJJ' - - -- ' Half column, lhre twrlretacoUaa. mnataa. ...... ........... .00 pa aitanantba. &jw " twelrw moatiuu.... ........... Q,(V Wstster Ceonty, Itb. One colcma. tare enU artjal $2.00 PER ANNUM. Devoted to the Interests of Southwest Nebraska. C. L. MATHER. Publisher. M M - twrlie ttnH'.a. tojta . 1OO.0S Axua Mxrrlace and Obituary JCotWa free. lra! bw TJERMfi:- - tlrra 10c per line. Traaairat aad Iral AdrrrtfcNv VOL. 1. RED CLOUD, WEBSTER 0., NE., THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1S74. NO. 51. taenia payable payable quarterly. in adraaea. Teaxly adtrrtlarcMaU JL- - T Dolrara a Year, In Advance. s odk to WAinsuToarr J&T Taw following ole, for Wellington' birthday, la literary cnrioalty. It i not to bo found in any.of Ihe different edition of Jltmia' porui, but ) cV ld from the original manupcrint now jKWBCaaexI by S gentleman iu Cindnncti :j I. Ke Spartan tnbe. no attic tbell, No lyre JKoUan I awake ; 'TU Liberty' bold note I awell, V." 7i Columbia, Jet me take. lh Be Kttbcring thnucandf, while I lng, A broken chain, exalting, bring And data it jn a tyrant' faro ! t lad dare lilra to hli very beard, Aad tell tiim be no more in feared. No wore tbe De ot of Columbia' race, tyrant proudest lasnlU bravod, Xlty about, a l'eople freed ! They ball an Empire red. . II. s la jsan'a codlike form t .. BBV- -i LM that brow erect and bokt;, agb v-- afe4 eae.nnnrovMItBoid The,'llldt raffe. the leudeat atorru. That e'er created fury dired to rail? Arannt I then, caitiff, aervlle, bane. That trejubleat at a Ileapot'a nod. Vet, crouching mder tb' Iron rod. Mtft laud tins arm tbat at ruck tbe Intuiting blow. Art it1011 f mau'a lnicrial line? Host boaat tbat counteuauce dltine? EachakiilklriR feature anwen, No ! Wot come, re pon of IJlwrtv. Columbia offaprlni;, liniru free. 1h Tl.. 1. ...... ...Ill M f.. I.. .1.. ... 9- i '(i-- r b uuur run naming JU luu tbu, - Ye kuow and dare maintain tbe Eoyalty of man. III. Alfred, on thy atarry tbrone, Surrounded by tbe tuneful choir. The bard tbat ent have, ("truck tbe patriot lyre, And routed tbo freo-lo- ni llrlton'a soul of Are, No more Iby England own. Darn Injured nation from tbn great dcalgn To make l(ittod tirauta bleed? Tby England extent tbe glorlou deed Jlcueath her hoatile banner waving. iKcrr pang of honor bravlne. egKud in thunder call "The Txratit'a caue In '..tnff r-- ii rw TltatIior accural, bow did the fiends rejoice, And hell thro' all her coufluea arie tbo exulting oice Tbat hour which Raw tbe gcuernu KiirIIhIi name IJnkt with aucb damutd dreUa of everlasting bamu! IV. Thee, Caledonia, tby wild heath amonp, lamed for tLe martial deed, tbo hia OUR, To lbit I turn with nwirnniln eym. 'lere la that nutil nf h reedom tied ? iinatluKled 1th mighty Dead ! Itcnrath that ballon ed turf where Wallace lien. Hear It not, Wallace, In thy bed of Diatb ! Y liahhlluK wind in tllenrc iiweep ; Diclurb not ye the hrroV aleep, Nor Klvo tbo coward necret breath. I tbla the ancient Caledonian form. Firm aa brr ruck, roMatlean aa her atorm ? Know mn tbat eye which shot immortal bate, llla'tlng tbe Diuiot's proudext tieariug ; Bhowme tbat arm, which, uerted with thundcrluR fate, liracd Usurpation' lx)ld(st darliiRl Dark qiirnchiHl aa jondrr Flnkinj; atar, w No more that jjUiirr liKhtens afar ; r That paUled arm no more whirls on the waate of war. A SEW DISCOVERY. Ho was without oxecptiou one of the ftiost extraordinary vacrabondH to bo found upon the Pacific coast. How ho umdo a living no 0110 can tell. His clothes woro never of tho best, yet he always had plenty ol money ; and where he came from nopno,cver knew. TD fact "nil air of mystery Infways hung -- bont Dootor Slykc, which puzzled tho denizens of Cedarvillo exceedingly; they never could mako him out. Whou ho was first seen iu tho community ho was standiug in tho dusty twilight fondly ' patting the top of a pine-stump- , which nt the timo eecmed to be Iu'h only visible support, and buying: "Thank yon, sonn'. Tho good hie ! aro al- ways rewarded ; horu are two bits." Gedarvillo flourished and Doctor Blyko became an honored citizen. Dur- ing the first weeks of his stay certain evil disposed persons Bcemed to doubt his right to have a placo in their midst. Somo said ho was a road agent, who mado his living by exactiug tribute r from tho traveling public. Some said ho had "mndo his pilo " in other doubt- s' ful ways, cached it, and had settled .IfSmn sr af ! naii ll r...n.1 1 L 11..1 luunu luvL-uiuiiii- u iu opuuu IU LUlt ' theso reports soon died away uuuer mo sunsntuo 01 ioclor SlyKo 6 affability. Extraordinary ? Why, that isn't tho word for it. Tho way that man would "sit in Hickory Joiiumm's saloon be- fore Hickory went out of tho business (pistol-bnli- ) and bluff a man right Kiiuiiro down on tho Lreochon on a worthless baud was perfectly miracu- lous. Ho was gifted with tho power of spcecb that it was a brave man who darod to take a hand with him. As wo . said before, nickory Johusou went out of tho buMne.-- s forever, and then Doc- tor Slyko was thrown upon his own re- sources. Gambling as a means of mak- ing a living was played out, and no ouo cared to run tho bank Codarvillo was taken with a virtuous fit and tho doc- tor was too iiigh-notion- ed to swing a jick. After idling around in a genteel fashion for yomo weeks tho doctor bade tho people of Codarvillo on affectionate adieu and was seen no more for a time. Cedarville, os a matter of course, slid jong.ou tho evcu tenor of its way after Slyke's departure, but the wary iBJaUventnrer had bo ingratiated himself -- with her peoplo that a most substantial . vacuum was felt in tho ranks of her so- - y s EO"HUO world ovtr; we lwi xp to ono man in tribute to his good -- qualities and deeds, and adniiro him as is his right. Setting asido the caazlJics loquendi with which Doctor Slyko was niilicted, the m-- of Cedar- - - vilk with that peculiar tato common iu iu:u iwcuunr iJ:ace. aumiro a. rr.nn who was death on Toker. and rnmwnn. Iv held a first-cla- ss hand in the gamo of TtliiW 4BBL said Jim Sonar rmo sirht in gWt7 ifter. " it aial jMJfcoo'my.faseral, but I tril yea "at doo'a agoin' ter turn up, an' thet beforolonf. Ijaditiniaybcmes. Did ye ver notice a ridh streak alosir wia top of oia omn, svs tne sm west aoi? W1L X never nnriWJ thM. .trl ?.' . " C .- -' w J. 9tpoJJkk eye rested vpoatke KSOO OK aav alA-'tkU- , , V 4 .wsav " w 'L uiiaa wv rgria'ly lataKr The knob stopped !i HML MMttefi . foat oiVa lliaiiiii an .w. -- , -- ihrwkr - m Tl f iM Mnaoaatod kj 1 rMaMkaaaff bahatmdfoeaitit UaiVa UtT Of WlWalrtsa lAirt lafVallir HKwt the aJort-ai- -1 hmmd Lbc m emkm&tioal ma CiiMa . -a i Lj. ' J .. .. " - V? otomumfeKUM n prove be Uie iroMrtv of,Totnr Mwk . . . I.x mi a 4tMouaed war to Pwke 1tw.34e.it. io Wuaa ia taaai lMdar tVUk eilBaTld -- t. ii.g Jaaaea fWiV ... .' ; aacextoiorJiM mom aa, !WoTTna dontn re a. Ou this particnlar eveninK Doctor Slykc was perceptibly, sociably and con- fidentially drunk. t "Yon did not know I was a married man. I Happose, crentleinen ?" said this educated vagabond, seating himself on a barrel. "No? Well, yep. I have been on a visit to my family, and am now on my way to the coast to find a suitable place to remove them to. Gen- tlemen, with all my faults, I trust I am capable of a good actios." To do the doctor justice, he was capo bio of a good action, for when tbe Chi- naman slid down the flume and broke his legs, tbo doctor nursed him as tenderly as he would nurse one who was qualified by birth and education W tes-- uiy ugaiBMt h waiK) nwn.. JZC, "I trafct I am capable" of Vgood ac- - tion." There were pathos and dignity in tho tone of tbo doctor's voice as he uttered theso words. More, too ; there was a world of eloquence in the wave of the doctor's arm which had the wrist- band neatly turned over the coat-cu- ff which had weight. "1 havo been to seo my family, re siding in Fourteen-Mil- e Gap," resumed Doctor Slyke ; "and, as I said before, I havo rcolved to bring them farther West. To-da- y I camo through Carson's Pass (having walked all the way), and on casting my eyes toward tho summit of tho mountain I beheld something which thrilled mo to the very soul. I hod mado a new discovery I" "Cinnabar?" said Jim. "Silver?" said another. "Gentlemen, quicksilver is not gen- erally found at such a height. It was not silver, but a substance which, in my estimation, is equally as valuable." "Is it gold?" " It is not gold, gentlemen." t " Then it can't be diamonds. What in thunder is it, Doc. ?" "Gentlemen, tho only answer I can make is that the component parts of this substance are known in chemistry by tho symbols HO. I see you aro all atten- tion, gentlemen, and I will endeavor to exnluin to you the uses of this wonder- ful ah substance, Iu tho first place, it is a rarity in this part of the world. It is only to bo found at very high alti- tudes, and is most common to the Arctic and An tart ic regions. This substance is generated in a temperature not rang- ing higher than thirty-tw- o dogrecs. This substance takes tho form of a tabula rosa when tho parts ore in a com- placent state. Sometimes it assumes a pendant form, and sometimes lumpy. Iu appearance it is limpid, translucent, opaque. In natnro it is the opposite from colorific; it is brittle and easily romoved. Its upch are many. In trop- ical latitudes its valno is incalculable, and even in this cliroato it is valued highly. I know that tho inhabitants of Fiddlctown and Pokervillo wonld give any prico could they got it, as it is largely used in bibulous communities. (Tho doctor's clegauco of diction was unsurpassed.) To satisfy myself, I toiled up tho mountain, and found that my conjectures wero right. Said 1 to myaolf, on beholding tho treasure. I am a mado man. but would it not bo playing it pretty low down on tho boys if I did not put them up to this?' Par- don tho vulgarism, gentlemen, but my feelings overcomo mo." At this point tho doctor named his "pizin" and shook hands with the crowd. "Gentlemen," resumed tho doctoro "a sense of gratitude to all impels md to disclose this secret. You havo use-m- o well, and when I made this discov; ery I asked myself, 'Cut bono f For yours, certainly." "Lot's pre-em- right off," said a huge-boote- d miner. "I'll lead off, hey, Doe, ?" '"Certainly, sir, cr prdc JFcrculcm, and I know of no more capable man than yourself. I was about to propose it. Gentlemen ahem ! I have a fami- ly to biing on, but what I lack is tho necessary fuuds. I maj say, under tho present position, I am stampede in uno. I have been an erring man, I know, but I now o a chance to redeem myself. I havo fricsd, gentlemen." added the doctor, huskily, " who will sco mo com- fortably situated, but it is rather obnox- ious to tax their generosity." The crowd had evidently taken a hint, as men wero seen feeling in their pock- ets, and Jim Sprig had laid his hat on tho bar. All this tho doctor did not seem to notice, but kept his eyes mod- estly upon tho knot-hol- e in tho floor. "Ther bank's open, mates," said .Tamos, "an' all wot s disposed ter give ter help a deservin' man kin walk up." A steady firo was kept upon tho ob- jective point a few minutes, and then it catno Bill Watson's turn. Bill tlirow in a kine." James saw it and wont two better. Hill saw him and raised him three. "I Fee ther gentleman's pile an' rise him agin," said James, as he felt in his pocket. "Stumped, by thunder!" " Hold on, gentlemoa," said tho doc- tor, fumbling at a buckle, "and I'll come in." "h?" " Forgive mo, gentlemen," said Doc- tor SlySo despondingly, "I forgot my- self ;" and burst into fears. "Ono navy, with ther tumbler broke, said Jim em broke off neck o Jmrnln oba tnanawa jaice-h&rp- , box o caps, dast-b- g, brass nag, uvo cartridges, boat tea oaaeea o' dust, an' ninety dalhua ia kiae." AndTfce deposited tbe heap in tho doc- tor's lap. "GeBtleaaea," aeia Dr. Slykc, aia voice treaabltag with emotion, "lam gattefaL This aaiau&ag spirit of a collective body is ref reaang, aad rest assured I will repy voa. Iamoaf-cripfu- a Qietxc, bat BevertaeJees a aaaa siaayiT am m44Im1 tn ai mnim IwiUmeet voa at tte wkitJ .a - - ,: vm, wauoa caa ae seea iroat toe Jfaea. Behind lies tie taaaeare of wait I ajaeak. v,To-'morr0- raatlrmaa Etk" A4ykTvaaad 2oaaeeaV Wart aapaeaktita gmt tooViiV!!!,,, of tart body of aaamj aaajfrciawprN C a hook eoamtear oa tmaaaaa. aa Bat bae aad all it tae ' doo eoaMk6pe!idWoathit4 fortaaea we xxir m sextaeetBiaf basd of ccmlO, bare 1 tm toillif d sweating up the rugged sides of the Sierra to view the new discovery. Near- ly eight thousand feet above them was the white rock, behind which lay the treasure. The doctor must have gone ahead, and some of the mot imagin- ative thought they could detect his'iig-ur- o slowly plodding upward. At all events they reached the rock after a hard pull, and looked about them. No doctor was to be seen. Had they the eyes of the eagle they might see him proceeding at a rapid pace up Carson's Pass, with his face turned iu an eastward direction. But as they did not kave the eyes of tho eagle, they got tired of waiting, and went behind tho rock to see for themselves. Jim Sprig was ahead, whenims eyeaeaagat a fgleam of something white, Yer she is. mates." said Jim with a yell, a he sprang forward. The excited crowd followed, and saw him lay his hand upon a clear substance which lay before them liko a lake. Jim laid his hand upon it, and arose with a face as red as a beet "Each 'ed. by thunder 1" Reader, tho doctor had told the truth. It was ice. Shyness. Shyness is a curious peculiarity of some men, and the explanation of much that is dubious and obscure in their be- havior. It may ariso from an inherent modesty and rclnctanco to intrude, from a s:nso of inferiority, or a notion, that peoplo look down on yon, iu which case it is a kind of mistaken pride. It often happens that a man gets the reputation of being haughty or unsocial, when he is only rliy. An un- conquerable bashfulne.'-- oppresses him. When such a man is drawn into company participating in tho exeite-mo- nt of the hour, and having got over all the difficulties of tho first address, ho generally "comes out." Often wo find him talkative and entertaining, so that strangers go awav, saying : " Well. there is one of the pleasantcst men I havo ever met with." Strange itis next day to meet the same man in the street, and find him make an effort to avoid you, or at least to hurry past you with an awkward bow. Lord M., u person of this kind, always walked along tho inner sido of tho pavement, with eyes ground ward bent, as if anxious to es-ca- po observing or being observed. A person who is associated with him in duty every day for one-ha- lf tho year, has actually known him to cross to the other sido of the road ou being ap proached, and endeavor to escapo his notice by pretending to take an interest in something on tho other side of the hedge. Men, on the contrary, who get the reputation of being forward, aro often merely pcrsonsof strong animal spirits ; these rendering them frank and bold in society, where, from the ir comparative rank, they are cspected to bo quiet and respectful. About the Horse. To CrjBE PoTrus in the nostril, cut it out ; check the bleeding by holding caustic on the wound. Next day, and for two or three da3s, spongo tho wound with salt and vinegar ouco a day. He will bo sound in a short time. Curixq SciUTcnEs. Take white pine pitch, rosin, beeswax, and honey, one ounce each, fresh lard ono-hal- f pound ; melt well together over a slow fire; stir till quite thick, so that tho parts may not settle and separate. This also makes an excellent application for harness galls, cuts, and sores of all kinds on horses or cattle. CnAxoiso a Gait. A blacksmith has succeeded in changing the gait of a pa- cing horso to that of a trotter by simply fastening an extra pair of shoes, heavier than usual, to his forefeet, whenever le wants tho horso to trot, and taking them off at all other times. Tho sudden chango of weight or his forefeet forces tho horses to change his gait. Good Advice. When your horso stumbles, never raise your voice tho creature dreads its mat-tor'- s chiding; never jug tho reins the mouth of the horso is far more sensitive thau tho hu- man lips ; never use tho lah, tho horce is so timid that tho slightest correction overjwwers its reasoning faculties. Speak to tho crcaturo ; reassnro the pil-pitati- frame, seek to restore theso perceptions which will form the best guard against a repetition of the faulty action. To Feed a Colt. It is the early care of tho colt which makes or mars the horee. Tho danger is generally in starv- ing him rather than over-ftedin- g him. The point to be aimed at is to keep him growing. Ho may be fed from two weeks old. At that time, in addition to the milk from tho mare, he should have a hondful at first k)f oatmeal or oats, soaked in sweet cow's milk or water. Iftho mare does not give much milk this may be gradually increased up to two qnarts of oatmeal or oats iu a few weeks. No corn should be given to a colt at any time, and all the oats he wi'l eat up clean and with an eager appetite may be given without danger. He should be brushed daily. a closed stall next 1 1 the aaare for the colt, ia which he may ran loose when not at pastare. How to Paasxavx a Bouquet. WheaTOB receive a boaqaet, sprinkle it lujktly with freak water ; then pat it into a vessel eoataiaiag some soapsads, WauokBoariak the roots aad keep tho Howerstttsooaasaew. Take the boa- qaet oat of ike aada every Korainff, and lay it sideways ia fresh water, the siock steriaf first iato taw-wate- r; keep it there a waste or two, the Uk it oat avnaJrJetteafowerslicaUj fcjthe tre water. BepJeee the iniiaaiaa aathaaoais wiUMooaaas fresh as whea TaesoapsaasaesdasU wy y " i ib saaaa rates, a boaqaet may V kept batt aa beaaV tea or as Meat oaa wm mm MBer m a ft ke the bat Iran ill i mm mast he strictly ob- - vWMeV w "the last rose of sammer" wmalhe'-leftbloomia- f aloa," bat .TiUpraarMfrfMMwlii, Oiants Some of TtaaJftdeat aa4 Madera. 4;t - ;& The Bible mentions araaiai cases of giants, as the Rephaimslaia Anakims, tho Emims, the ZonzonUaa, and others. Profane historians also raeTatinn giants ; they gave seven feet of aeicht to Her- cules, their first hero, antl la our days wc have seen men eight feat high. The giant who was shown in Jhmau in 1835 measured eight feet some Maajbes. The Emperor Maximin was aftuat size ; Skenkius and Piaterus, pjjyuicians of Vie last century, saw Eureeal of that stature, and Gorepius saw girl who wbb 10 feet high. ' S'ei . Tho body of Orestes, a cvnai io toe Greeks, was Hi feet tb fbronghtirom Arabia to XHUOa BUUU Claudius Cmsar, was near 10 feet ; and the bones of Secondilla and Pufio, keep- ers of the gardens of Sallust, were but six inches bhorter. Funnam, a Scotchman, who lived at the time of Eugcno tho Second, King of Scotland, measured 11 feet; and Jacob le Mai re, in his voyage to the Straits of Magellan, reports that on the 17th day of December, 1015, they found at Port Desire several graves covered with stones, and having the curiosity to remove the stones, they discovered hu- man skeletons 10 and 11 feet long. Tho Chevalier Scory, iu his voyage to the Peak of Teneriffe, says that they found in ono of the sepulchral caverns of that mountain the head of a Gaunche which had 80 teeth, and that the body was not less than 15 feet long. The giant Ferragus, si tin by Orlando, nephew of Charlemagne, was 18 feet high. llioland, a celebrated anatomist, who wrote in 1011, says that some years be- fore there was to bo seen in the suburbs of St. Germain tho tomb of tho giant Isoret, w ho was 20 feet high. In Itouen, in 1509, in digging in the ditches near the Dominicans, they found a stone tomb containing a skeleton, who.se skull held a bushel of corn, and whose shin-bon- e reached up to tho girdle of tho tallest man there, being about four feet long, aud consequently the body must havo been 17 or 18 feet high. Upon tho tomb was u plate of copper, whereon wus engraved, "In this tomb lies tho noble and puissant lord, tho Chevalier 11 icon do Vallemont, and his bones." Piaterus, n famous physician, declares that ho saw ut Lucerne tho true humau bones of a subject which must havo been at least 11) feet high. Vulcnco, in Dauphine, boasts of pos- sessing the bones of the giant Buctrt, tyrant of tho Vivarais, who was slain by uu arrow by tho Count do Cabillon, his vassal. The Dominicans had a part of the shin-bon- e, with the articulation of the knee; and his rfgnre pointed in fres- co, with an inscription showing that this giant was: 22 feet high, nnd that his bones wero found in 1705 near the banks of tho Morderi, a little river ot the foot of tho mountain of Crussol, upon which, tradition Eays, the giant dwelt. Jan. 11, 1013, somo masons digging near tho ruins of a castle in Dauphine, in a field which by tradition had long been called tho Giant's Field, at the depth of 18 feet discovered a brick tomb 30 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 8 feet high, on which was a gray Btone, with the words Thcutobochus Rex cut there- on. When the tomb wns opened, they found a human skeleton entire 25 feet long, 10 feet wide across the shoulders, and 5 feet deep from the breast-bon- e to tho back. His teeth wero about tho sizo each of an ox's foot, aud his shin-bon- e measured four feet. Near Mezarino, in Sicily, 151G, was found a giant 30 feet Iu'rIi ; his head was the sizo of a hogshead, and each of his teeth weighed five ounces. Near Palermo, in the valley of Maza-r- a, iu Sicily, a skeleton of a giant 30 feet long was found iu the year 1548, and another of 33 feet high in 1550 ; and mauy curious persons have preserved several of theee gigantic bones. Tho Athenians found near their city two famous bkeletons, one 34 and the other 30 feet high. At Toiu, in Bohemia, in 758, was found a skeleton, tho head of which could scareo bo eucompassed by tho arms of two men together, and whose legs, which they still keep in tho castle of that city, wero 20 feet long. The skull of the giant fouud in Macedonia, September, 1091, held 210 pounds of corn. Virtue of Tar Waler. Bishop Berkeley published a work on "The Virtues of Tar Water," and later in life, just beforo his death, he pub- lished a sequel, entitled, "Further Thoughts on Tar Water. " The common way of making it was to put a quart of tar into a gallon of water, stir it thor- oughly, let it stand forty-eig- ht hours, then pour off the water. A half-pi- nt in tho morning, on rising, and a half-pi- nt on going to bed, was the common dose. In those days it was a.'most as common to call for a glass of tar water in a cof- fee house as a dish of tea or coffee. It was not only regarded as a sovereign remeoy lor many grave diseases among rSillr knew," said Bishop Berkeley, "aay-thin- g so good for the ttomach as tar watt r ; it cores indigestioe, aad gxrea a good appetite. It is exceUeat mediciae in an asthma. It isapcrts a kiadly warmth and quick drcalation to the juices, witboat heatiag, aad is, there- fore, usefal sot only as a pectoral aad balsamic, but also as a powcrfal aad safe dsobstrnent in tbe cachetic aad hysteric casta. As it is both kaatrag and diarctic, It is very good for the graTeL I believe it is to be oCgrtat nso in a dropsy, bsvicg kaewa it to care a very oaa anasarca ia a wbces thirsty thoagh very was xa a aaort tisw remorse! by the driakiBg of tar water. Tkf Triahfir pablished haa great watk. "Him; r a CtoiaotPluIosophleal T IhVfafi ami iBamlriaa Coanwaias the Tiilaas af Tar Watery 'ia the, year 4lt74. JTet- - withatsachaai the eemjeiaMav aad nex-- ff nhTairiaaia wW a af saKBee. tar wat The arsi picimre of tekeaiaim ft? All Sorts. Street cars in Japan. Iowa has C2.000 Spiritualists. Kino Koffek has 8,333 wives. Enolaxd has 3,423,681 maids. Queen Emma weighs 300 pounds. Enoland is building twenty-seve- n war vessels. Iowa boasts of a dozen of newspapers conducted by lady editors. Dexvek, Col., did business to the amount of 15,000,000 last year. India rubber trees have been found on tho St. John's river in Florida. It took three tseatfctjtlalliiaa to elect Charles Sumner Senator the first time. I.v a comparatively short time Texas will bo the most important producer of white winter wheat m the union. Five hundred millions of dollars aud three millions of men aro the cost aud force of Europe's standing armies. It takes a domesticated Jlv a two-billion- th part of a second to wink, while an industrious mosquito can do it iu one-tent- h that time. Last year four of the twenty cities margining the groat lakes shipped 102,-302,8- 90 bushels of grain, and Montreal more than 18,000,000. The business failures in the United States for 1872 were 4.009; total liabili- ties, 8121,050,000. For 1S74, 5,183 ; total liabilities, 228,499,000. A New Youk firm havo in their store a piece of lace live yi.rds long, worth 81,200 a j'ard, which a man could crowd into his watch fob or pocki tbook. A Cincinnati professor has demon- strated that a man feels just as satisfied after lunching on a raw turnip alono as if ho had feasted at a king's table. The press law of Japan prohibits newspapers from discussing tho laws, attacking tho Government, or publish- ing any articles of an evil tendency. The penalties vary from the chain-gan- g to being burned alive. A roKTio.v, consisting of 10,000 copies, of a recent issiio of tho Dundee ldvcr- - titer was printed on paper manufact- ured from reeds grown on tho bunks of tho Tny. Tho paper is said to closely rcsemblo that mado from jute. As fur as tho experiment has been tried, it is said to be satisfactory. Sm Heniiy Thomson, tho great advo- cate of cremation, is to take a pleasure tour through tho United States. Cre- mation innovations will bo iu order. All cities visited are to furnish, from among the number now so anxious to organize societies two or three persons that arc willing to demonstrate tho prac- tical utility of the cheap funeral process by meekly permitting their bodies to be reduced to ashes. The Canadian inland revenue report gives us some interesting figures about tho amount of intoxicating liquors con- sumed by our neigliborn on the other side of the line. In appears that the quantity of gallons of proof spirits manufactured during 1873 was 5,517,-51- 7, and though tho quantity entered for nso was 90,538 gallons less than during 1872, still it amounted to 4,739,-02- 7, or considerably more than a gallon of proof spirits for every man, woman and child iu the Dominion. Hebe is a hint to railway officers : The conductor of cars in Constantinople gives to every passenger a prize ticket, bearing a number, which is recorded ou the comp iny's books. A drawing takes plnco monthly, the company having provided a certain number of prizes. The hope of drawing a prizo makes the passenger anxious to send in his ticket, aud if the returns of the conductor arc uot equal to the number of returned tickets, his dishonesty is easily detected, and ho is at once discharge!. The United States Postoffice Depart- ment announces th it articles of agree- ment providing for an exchange of postal cards between this country and Switzerland havo been concluded, and aro now in tfllct. The postage on postal cards sent from tho United States and addressed to Switzrriaud hns been fixed nt 2 cents each, prepayment to bo made bv affixing thereto an ordinary 1 cent. Tjfnited States postage-stam- p in addition to the stamp printed or im- pressed on the card. Spanish Life, Pnaninrila nonnll kesp tlioir CTiltm. fjwaana a &: aaj w bles concealed about their houses. In the towns of the interior no one makes use of a bank, preferring to lose the in- terest oa their mouey rather than n.k the principal. The poorer class of Spaniards carry the whole of their worldly goods about them. Their fare is the very simplest. Bread and fruit and fruit and bread, with now and then, for the men, a g'ass of the rough red wine of the country, is the snple of their sustenance, Tho only thing abont which the Spaniards, high or low, are really particular, is their water. In a country where the women drins nothing whatever but water, year s end to year s end, and the men little else, it is quite ml poorest hat, oaly tenanted by a few wcodcatten, ox itiaeraat miners, and ask for a caw af water, aad the little jturo, or poroaa fuar-taoath- ed water- - pir, will be aabooked from tbe peg where it ataade ia the sua, and voa will Lave a driak of aha parest, eoldest wa- ter, tram the choicest spriag water, pet haps, brought from a dietaace of three miles by the water-earrie- r. Oaly be sare yoa hald the Jmm shore yoar head with bath heads, aad Boar the w4-e- r dowa yoar throats ia a refreshing far yoar maaaers are voted amaaaajtif TOBtoaeh the brim wife year life. Very few amoag theae larawreiaaaasaaa read aad write. There are bo achoola to apeak of ia them lioarereB for the higher etaasaa there toBadawaU-aor- B lady sot TerywaM bb to writiag a letter. The ot aad the f aaaisi Boor maa has the k . An Incident or the Mill Hirer Disaster. Northampton (Maa.J Cor. New York HeraMJ Among the multitude of strange nnd touching events incidental to this calamity is one showing tho remarkable sagacity and intelligence of the canine raco which is worthy of record. Col. Haydeu, ono of the sous of tho late LicnL-Go- v. Haydeu, owns a noblo dog of the St Itoniaril simsmpji TTrt li.i for a long timo been a tillage favorite, and j pel of tho school-childre- who wero! taught near the Haydeu residence. He was as punctual at his receives as tho foremost child. Tho little ones could adorn his tail with fancy ribbons, wind their jumping rones all around lmn. ana sendhimlo fetch stickvpuh him off tne Dank into tho river, harness him up ana run the streets with switch in hand, and in fact do almost anything with him, and yet he was their close friend and protector. It is said of him that ho had a sin-cia- l liking for little girls, aud that ono of his greatest faontes was tho little Birmingham girl who was swept down and lost with her father, and ail her brothers and sisters. A put from-he- r hand was seemingly enough to repay him for waiting until ' was out, when he would almost invnti- - iiuiy accompany iter nome. Jitit tne mastiff had another friend in Mr. Eli Bryant, tho father of Mrs. Col. II lyden, u gentleman something over hixty years of age. Ho was delighted to bo with him, uneasy when ho was nwny, and always when he could, ho would accompany tho old gentleman in his walks about the village. Mr. Bryant wus among tho victims of tho disaster, and so wero many others of tho dog's out irieuus. Jt said that no human beings r expressed a keener sciio of the general surrounding sadutKt than he. His movements even in the bustle and confusion of tho occasion wero noticeable. Ho went to tho school-hous- e, but came almost directly homo again. He introduced himself upon tho domain of the family, and was in awry part of tho houso MiiiOiug about. An old pair of boots of Mr. Bryant's at- tracted his reented attention, as did alt-- several articles of clothing of his lost fiiond. Sunday afternoon he started out and followed tho for bodies on tho meadow lands. This afternoon he was seen on 3Iillers Hate, pawing in the sand. His actions finally excited huflicieut attention to attract visitors, who found that he had dug quite a trench. In this excavation the ctiuso of tho creature's vigorous efforts " aud his barking was explained. There was disclofcd tho lower portion of a man's limb, tho toes of bin shoes being upturned. They could havo hardly been moro than half .exposed to view when the dog discoveicd them. Tho next half-hou- r revealed tho form of Mr. I Bryant. As tho workmen prosecuted their digging around tho lody tho dog lay down at tho feet. Finally, when thj face was exposed to view, the paor creature seemed overjoyed, but when u cloth was wrapped mound tho rigid form and tho removal was begun, the noble animal rcenied bowed with grief and sullenly and radly he followed the party home. Diligent search had been made for these remains in this exact locality, and it is barely possible that any human being could havo ever found the imbedded corpse. It is rea- sonable to believe that sorno of thoe now missing aro beneath the sand-bed- s, which wecre swept over the intervids nnd loft by the Hood, their bones to bo found in after timo by accident or by tho changing of theeoursoof Mill river. The epot where Mr. Brynnt's body was found is many yards from the river bed. of The Monastic Libraries. The seals of some of the oldest and most valuable mon-isti- c libraries in Italy ore atlast to bo broken. Priceless mon-UFcrip- ts yet uncollected, works of in- estimable value for historical investiga- tions, have long been buried ami closely guarded within the walls of the con- vents. If any persistent explorer has gained admis-io- n to them, he has still been met with such vexatious restric- tions as us made the libraries practically os inaccessible as if they wero on Mt. Athos or Sinai. Now these treasures, with the important exception of those contain d in the Vatican, are to be oi " fice to the studt nt asif thry were placed on the shelves of the British Muse- um or in the alcoves of our own publ.c library. The commission on the prop- erty of the suppressed convents in Rome have determined to preserve three " only out of tho forty librancn intact. These are the C.sanatens in tho Min- erva, the Dominican monastery win re the Inquisition held its wttiiigs, the Angelica, belonging to the Angustinian J order, and the AIie?sandrina inthe bni-verfcit- y, did the three largest and most iui' the nnrmni. i:iirnnp nirr iriA tauun in tho mtv Thor rnntain iieoi'ier a liL. tie over 300.000 volumes. Of the books ! He in the other mona-terie- s, there are to be , selected 000,000 volumes, half of which are to be div.ded nearly equally amongst tbec three libraries. The commission proposed to give the 300,000 volumes which aro le!t to the municipality of Rome for a ciy library. This is to con- - ijrorks relating to the history - in s topography, chrcno'ogy, ions of life and customs aad the of famous Romans. In all these rtmento it will be particu-interestin- g. the larlr There is also fobs the cur lit ranr tee rau- - sicsl of the order of the Ora- - tory. w under, St. Filippo Neri, ' was the i inventor of the oratorio, ! V. so called the Oratory or building taw compositions were firxt perfi imoDgst thee archive srepreae lanyvcry valuable and the SUU jcd works of renowned masters. rahestnna and others. JSotlon A ther. in Xo bouble wrrs Ej& 'ami of our readers - '" ' haral vith the Canada th , have been almott driven i be inel-sc- d to doubt the plan which " W. H. G. from Minitowoc, Wi?. is a man there who caa rbarra, aad, f Brtberraore, i le, for be has advertised j h procc&s." Some i a 1 i Bsyheiacl to irr caanaisg : rcrne I faff - "t r PUAYKU III.W UtT. Tb hutier are np at ta wln.lowa: tbe boit H turnn! no la tbe door Of tae Brivxery en tl.e corner laal few aar ca clted lftr; Ir the woturn ct from tlirlr iltllng aJ k'aUirrr J Ue .hop atant. Anil Tom alhl out at tae baek-Ooo- r, ter the Wvtucu kvui pra)claica out. WVe arnrtet that fellow, aat &nr Vu, tncrw ttiuea Mian I'e Omcrr. antj tora. lint wr netrr oniKt t?p lor a moment foun tain cf human wvr ; With the money he made ou hi vhUky he roulj wt'lafl rd to pay : Uut he tlutul know how to meet the Ive that rate tofcL bar to I ray. We're tried 011 him moral taal- - ; wera rk'tttrrtl the rulti rup Jbt Liu the icri ul htfav4 of otfrUteicv; tmtorla ror caa urrn iot nasai : UieoV at'n'C-- t arfinuieut our rolleya of common .mm. Tom Murp'iy roiild .Und the prraaure when m 111111 earn- - afvnt. To pray and rr pin bl bar-roo- m Ut plead with hi h'art of t ne; lint when Uw) t'linrilo.nlo battallvua and knelt on hi. Iar-i- m Co'r, The abnttrra weut Up at the wtndona the kry turned the bolt tn the dour. Tom Murphy haa brlbnt our Judge -- haa bough! alt our Jurlrn, t(; Our aliu;!r prajrr aud entreaties he atubU'ruly wadet through: "ut "' 'liI'' "' Ca.tle Hutu haa flil from hla ut Id Tor he rouldul buy off the worsen ' ho knelt on floor to pray. Dtm't ulbb?e al.mt who did It ; enonph that th work 1. dune ; Aud in itlirr. .hall .rek at Murphj'a no more for a ruined ami ; Tho law j era, aud moral aliaalon, may lie able tome fora to rout, Uut Kite me the prajtiift worues. who pra)ed Tom Murphy out. Iliiniorou.o. " SruiiT or the Phess." A glass of cider. When is a balloon not a balloon? When its A health that is very rarely drunk The public health. Tin: "coughing boss" is tho Indian name for locomotive. IIownatvhl it iz for man when ho makes a mistake to korrect it by kuss-in- g somebody else for it. Josh JIM-itif- t. Woman is like ivy tho more you aro ruined the closer she clings to jou. An oltl bachelor adds : "Ivy is like woman tho closer it sticks to you tho moro you ore ruined." A man from Plarerville, Cal., when asked by a Saratoga waiter what ho would lmo for breakfast, replied: Well, I rather guess I'll just flop my lip over a chicken." The " clement" of a quarrel Irate party to 'bus driver: "Why don't you attend to my hail ?" 'Bus driver, with diguity and a " pulling team," " 'Cause had my hands full of rein." 0th 1 said a love-sic- k Hibernian, what n recreation it is to bo dying of love! It sets tho heart aching so delicately there's no taking a wink of sleep for the pleasure of the pain. It was an unfortunate idea, making tho new ten-ce- nt scrip so much liko tho fifty cent scrip. It is no pleasant sen- sation, after hurrying homo from a store, nnd all tho way being under tho impression that you havo beaten somebody out of forty cents, to find that vou hove the right change, after all. William M. Evahts, in a recent speech at tho Lotus Club, told of a lankcc schoolmaster who undertook Ut mako compulsory poets of his scholars, and was obliged to listen to this effusion one of them : Oh, l.oj-e- f nt JoTe, lend n thlti. lid. To b'lp u. wretehed acbvlar; WVSe lilrrd a fool to traeh till, acbool. And y him fifty dollar. " Nothing," said an impatient hus- band, " reminds me ro much of Balaam ond his ass rw two women stoppingin church and obstructing tho way, to in- dulge in thtir everlasting talk.' " But you forget, my dear," returned the wife, meekly, " that it was tho angel who stopped the way, and Balaam and his who complained of it." A little fellow the other day was en- deavoring to excite n playmate's admi- ration for his older sister's beauty. "Isn't she haudromo?" ho asked. Yea, pretty handsome." " But isn't sho very handsome?" "Well, somo very," which is a distinction as is a dis- tinction. Such a nicty of discrimina- tion in the over-tutore- d mind of youth could only have found expression in tho Hub." yew York World. A Baltimore woman a few days sgo took to the Itegister of Wills in that city a will mule by her husband, which -- bIic desired io file for probate. " When ho die ?" inquired the sympathetic clerk. " Why, bless yoa respoaded woraa';, " ho an't dead yet, but ho gaVO me i-- pointing to the Bill, Sfid dnnks a quart of liquor every day, ad I guess, continncu nut witn a laugh. " hell play oat in about three montlis." The oJBccr had no moro to sav. but filed owsy tbe will. Amcricaa Laser. Canon Fremantlc. in a recent lecture v a A t a 2 lnilon en AXK-nes- , aaui ibsk 'no American will enter into domestic serv- ice. 11 that were right it woaJd Iw2 equally wrong to keep a servant. Bat same people who regard domestic service as a degradation bare no sera- - pies again t employing Irish or German bcrvants. Tho Canon thought there was a truer feeling in England, wherc muf fortrinTlii rel al'aaic arm ataWQ found to exist between master and serv- ant. The Canon, however, said be would leave it to bU hearers whether excessive independence of the Amer- ican or tho def ccdence of tbe English workman was preferable. At a statioa Bcton he toned it impossible to sTft anv one to carrr lm foatraare to aaother to do it himself, thoazb. as there were aeveral boiaw; ho weald gteaVy have paid. Whan be arrrred at Aattoa ata- - tioa, Loadoo, two tae-feuow- B ram aa the fide ot his cab all tho way to G:oorstr Plain ever a mile for the chance of parsing sisprace for earryiag in tbe lngjrage. Which, he asked, is tho bstler state of thisrs that ra which vou cannot ect a mas to work for i "Si yoa, or lazi in wmca nmaaB wi sm lt - I - . . . i.ii. J - lav.-- a XAistatuxiteeknBdredTaraaoaLaacinaa : citro-giJceriE- ?. j ec&ap aaa to xu9 nccJUloa vt f JRH-S4- F 'roe'' ?. m A r 2 1 h 4 2 'v5 if" .v S z-- ' f ' a o, , L1 A- - V 7 aailOa -, jwiMwt'i iiiiriTH.iwn-'.i- iwi - al ev It . tj JJ

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Page 1: THERE! The Eed CtOUD Chief. - nebnewspapers.unl.edu · s la jsan'acodlike form t.. BBV--i LM that brow erect and bokt;, agb v--The,'llldtafe4 eae.nnnrovMItBoid raffe. the leudeat

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fJ--- fKTHERE! CLOUD - v s THE BED GLOOD CHIEF

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WEEKLY, The Eed CtOUD Chief. Onetach.

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aitanantba. &jw" twelrw moatiuu.... ........... Q,(VWstster Ceonty, Itb. One colcma. tare enU artjal

$2.00 PER ANNUM. Devoted to the Interests of Southwest Nebraska. C. L. MATHER. Publisher. M

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Mxrrlace and Obituary JCotWa free. lra! bwTJERMfi:- - tlrra 10c per line. Traaairat aad Iral AdrrrtfcNv

VOL. 1. RED CLOUD, WEBSTER 0., NE., THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1S74. NO. 51. taeniapayable

payablequarterly.

in adraaea. Teaxly adtrrtlarcMaUJL-

- T Dolrara a Year, In Advance. sodk to WAinsuToarr

J&T Taw following ole, for Wellington' birthday, laliterary cnrioalty. It i not to bo found in any.of

Ihe different edition of Jltmia' porui, but ) cVld from the original manupcrint now jKWBCaaexI byS gentleman iu Cindnncti :j

I.Ke Spartan tnbe. no attic tbell,No lyre JKoUan I awake ;'TU Liberty' bold note I awell,V." 7i Columbia, Jet me take.

lh Be Kttbcring thnucandf, while I lng,A broken chain, exalting, bringAnd data it jn a tyrant' faro !

t lad dare lilra to hli very beard,Aad tell tiim be no more in feared.

No wore tbe De ot of Columbia' race,tyrant proudest lasnlU bravod,

Xlty about, a l'eople freed ! They ball an Empirered. .

II.s la jsan'a codlike form t ..

BBV--i LM that brow erect and bokt;, agb v--

afe4 eae.nnnrovMItBoidThe,'llldt raffe. the leudeat atorru.That e'er created fury dired to rail?

Arannt I then, caitiff, aervlle, bane.That trejubleat at a Ileapot'a nod.Vet, crouching mder tb' Iron rod.Mtft laud tins arm tbat at ruck tbe Intuiting blow.Art it1011 f mau'a lnicrial line?Host boaat tbat counteuauce dltine?EachakiilklriR feature anwen, No !Wot come, re pon of IJlwrtv.Columbia offaprlni;, liniru free.1h Tl.. 1. ...... ...Ill M f.. I.. .1.. ...

9- i '(i--r b uuur run naming JU luu tbu,- Ye kuow and dare maintain tbe Eoyalty of man.

III.Alfred, on thy atarry tbrone,Surrounded by tbe tuneful choir.The bard tbat ent have, ("truck tbe patriot lyre,And routed tbo freo-lo- ni llrlton'a soul of Are,

No more Iby England own.Darn Injured nation from tbn great dcalgn

To make l(ittod tirauta bleed?Tby England extent tbe glorlou deed

Jlcueath her hoatile banner waving.iKcrr pang of honor bravlne.

egKud in thunder call "The Txratit'a caue In'..tnffr-- iirw TltatIior accural, bow did the fiends rejoice,

And hell thro' all her coufluea arie tbo exultingoice

Tbat hour which Raw tbe gcuernu KiirIIhIi nameIJnkt with aucb damutd dreUa of everlasting

bamu!

IV.Thee, Caledonia, tby wild heath amonp,lamed for tLe martial deed, tbo hia

OUR,To lbit I turn with nwirnniln eym.

'lere la that nutil nf h reedom tied ?iinatluKled 1th mighty Dead !

Itcnrath that ballon ed turf where Wallace lien.Hear It not, Wallace, In thy bed of Diatb !

Y liahhlluK wind in tllenrc iiweep ;Diclurb not ye the hrroV aleep,

Nor Klvo tbo coward necret breath.I tbla the ancient Caledonian form.Firm aa brr ruck, roMatlean aa her atorm ?Know mn tbat eye which shot immortal bate,

llla'tlng tbe Diuiot's proudext tieariug ;Bhowme tbat arm, which, uerted with thundcrluR

fate,liracd Usurpation' lx)ld(st darliiRl

Dark qiirnchiHl aa jondrr Flnkinj; atar,w No more that jjUiirr liKhtens afar ;r That paUled arm no more whirls on the waate of

war.

A SEW DISCOVERY.Ho was without oxecptiou one of the

ftiost extraordinary vacrabondH to bofound upon the Pacific coast. How houmdo a living no 0110 can tell. Hisclothes woro never of tho best, yet healways had plenty ol money ; andwhere he came from nopno,cver knew.

TD fact "nil air of mystery Infways hung-- bont Dootor Slykc, which puzzled tho

denizens of Cedarvillo exceedingly; theynever could mako him out. Whou howas first seen iu tho community ho wasstandiug in tho dusty twilight fondly

' patting the top of a pine-stump- , whichnt the timo eecmed to be Iu'h onlyvisible support, and buying: "Thankyon, sonn'. Tho good hie ! aro al-ways rewarded ; horu are two bits."

Gedarvillo flourished and DoctorBlyko became an honored citizen. Dur-ing the first weeks of his stay certainevil disposed persons Bcemed to doubthis right to have a placo in their midst.Somo said ho was a road agent, whomado his living by exactiug tributer from tho traveling public. Some saidho had "mndo his pilo " in other doubt-

s' ful ways, cached it, and had settled.IfSmn sr af ! naii ll r...n.1 1 L 11..1luunu luvL-uiuiiii-u iu opuuu IU LUlt

' theso reports soon died awayuuuer mo sunsntuo 01 ioclor SlyKo 6affability.

Extraordinary ? Why, that isn't thoword for it. Tho way that man would

"sit in Hickory Joiiumm's saloon be-fore Hickory went out of tho business(pistol-bnli- ) and bluff a man rightKiiuiiro down on tho Lreochon on aworthless baud was perfectly miracu-lous. Ho was gifted with tho powerof spcecb that it was a brave man whodarod to take a hand with him. As wo

. said before, nickory Johusou went outof tho buMne.-- s forever, and then Doc-tor Slyko was thrown upon his own re-sources. Gambling as a means of mak-ing a living was played out, and no ouocared to run tho bank Codarvillo wastaken with a virtuous fit and tho doc-tor was too iiigh-notion- ed to swing ajick.

After idling around in a genteelfashion for yomo weeks tho doctor badetho people of Codarvillo on affectionateadieu and was seen no more for atime.

Cedarville, os a matter of course, slidjong.ou tho evcu tenor of its way after

Slyke's departure, but the waryiBJaUventnrer had bo ingratiated himself

-- with her peoplo that a most substantial. vacuum was felt in tho ranks of her so--

y s EO"HUO world ovtr; welwi xp to ono man in tribute to hisgood --qualities and deeds, and adniirohim as is his right. Setting asido thecaazlJics loquendi with which DoctorSlyko was niilicted, the m-- of Cedar- -- vilk with that peculiar tato commoniu iu:u iwcuunr iJ:ace. aumiro a. rr.nnwho was death on Toker. and rnmwnn.Iv held a first-cla- ss hand in the gamo of

TtliiW4BBL said Jim Sonar rmo sirht in

gWt7 ifter." it aial jMJfcoo'my.faseral, but I trilyea "at doo'a agoin' ter turn up, an' thetbeforolonf. Ijaditiniaybcmes. Didye ver notice a ridh streak alosirwia top of oia omn, svs tne sm westaoi? W1L X never nnriWJ thM..trl ?.' . " C .- -' w

J. 9tpoJJkk eye rested vpoatkeKSOO OK aav alA-'tkU- , , V 4.wsav " w 'L uiiaa wvrgria'ly lataKr The knob stopped

!i HML MMttefi . foat oiValliaiiiii an.w. --, --ihrwkr- m Tl

f iM Mnaoaatod kj 1rMaMkaaaffbahatmdfoeaitit UaiVaUtT Of WlWalrtsa lAirt lafVallir

HKwt the aJort-ai- -1 hmmdLbc m emkm&tioal m a CiiMa .

-a i Lj. ' J .. .. " -V? otomumfeKUM n provebe Uie iroMrtv of,Totnr Mwk

. . . I.xmi a 4tMouaed war to

Pwke 1tw.34e.it.io Wuaa ia taaai lMdar

tVUk eilBaTld --t. ii.g Jaaaea fWiV... .' ;aacextoiorJiM mom aa,!WoTTna dontn re

a.

Ou this particnlar eveninK DoctorSlykc was perceptibly, sociably and con-fidentially drunk. t

"Yon did not know I was a marriedman. I Happose, crentleinen ?" said thiseducated vagabond, seating himself ona barrel. "No? Well, yep. I havebeen on a visit to my family, and amnow on my way to the coast to find asuitable place to remove them to. Gen-tlemen, with all my faults, I trust I amcapable of a good actios."

To do the doctor justice, he was capobio of a good action, for when tbe Chi-naman slid down the flume and brokehis legs, tbo doctor nursed him astenderly as he would nurse one who wasqualified by birth and education W tes--

uiy ugaiBMt h waiK) nwn.. JZC,"I trafct I am capable" of Vgood ac--

tion." There were pathos and dignityin tho tone of tbo doctor's voice as heuttered theso words. More, too ; therewas a world of eloquence in the wave ofthe doctor's arm which had the wrist-band neatly turned over the coat-cu- ff

which had weight."1 havo been to seo my family, re

siding in Fourteen-Mil- e Gap," resumedDoctor Slyke ; "and, as I said before, Ihavo rcolved to bring them fartherWest. To-da- y I camo through Carson'sPass (having walked all the way), andon casting my eyes toward tho summitof tho mountain I beheld somethingwhich thrilled mo to the very soul. Ihod mado a new discovery I"

"Cinnabar?" said Jim. "Silver?"said another.

"Gentlemen, quicksilver is not gen-erally found at such a height. It wasnot silver, but a substance which, in myestimation, is equally as valuable."

"Is it gold?"" It is not gold, gentlemen."

t " Then it can't be diamonds. Whatin thunder is it, Doc. ?"

"Gentlemen, tho only answer I canmake is that the component parts of thissubstance are known in chemistry by thosymbols HO. I see you aro all atten-tion, gentlemen, and I will endeavor toexnluin to you the uses of this wonder-ful ah substance, Iu tho first place,it is a rarity in this part of the world.It is only to bo found at very high alti-tudes, and is most common to the Arcticand An tart ic regions. This substanceis generated in a temperature not rang-ing higher than thirty-tw- o dogrecs.This substance takes tho form of atabula rosa when tho parts ore in a com-placent state. Sometimes it assumes apendant form, and sometimes lumpy.Iu appearance it is limpid, translucent,opaque. In natnro it is the oppositefrom colorific; it is brittle and easilyromoved. Its upch are many. In trop-ical latitudes its valno is incalculable,and even in this cliroato it is valuedhighly. I know that tho inhabitants ofFiddlctown and Pokervillo wonld giveany prico could they got it, as it islargely used in bibulous communities.(Tho doctor's clegauco of diction wasunsurpassed.) To satisfy myself, Itoiled up tho mountain, and found thatmy conjectures wero right. Said 1 tomyaolf, on beholding tho treasure. Iam a mado man. but would it not boplaying it pretty low down on tho boysif I did not put them up to this?' Par-don tho vulgarism, gentlemen, but myfeelings overcomo mo."

At this point tho doctor named his"pizin" and shook hands with thecrowd.

"Gentlemen," resumed tho doctoro"a sense of gratitude to all impels mdto disclose this secret. You havo use-m- o

well, and when I made this discov;ery I asked myself, 'Cut bono f Foryours, certainly."

"Lot's pre-em- right off," said ahuge-boote- d miner. "I'll lead off,hey, Doe, ?"

'"Certainly, sir, cr prdc JFcrculcm,and I know of no more capable manthan yourself. I was about to proposeit. Gentlemen ahem ! I have a fami-ly to biing on, but what I lack is thonecessary fuuds. I maj say, under thopresent position, I am stampede in uno.I have been an erring man, I know, butI now o a chance to redeem myself.I havo fricsd, gentlemen." added thedoctor, huskily, " who will sco mo com-fortably situated, but it is rather obnox-ious to tax their generosity."

The crowd had evidently taken a hint,as men wero seen feeling in their pock-ets, and Jim Sprig had laid his hat ontho bar. All this tho doctor did notseem to notice, but kept his eyes mod-estly upon tho knot-hol- e in tho floor.

"Ther bank's open, mates," said.Tamos, "an' all wot s disposed ter giveter help a deservin' man kin walk up."

A steady firo was kept upon tho ob-jective point a few minutes, and then itcatno Bill Watson's turn. Bill tlirow ina kine." James saw it and wont twobetter. Hill saw him and raised himthree.

"I Fee ther gentleman's pile an'rise him agin," said James, as he felt inhis pocket. "Stumped, by thunder!"" Hold on, gentlemoa," said tho doc-tor, fumbling at a buckle, "and I'llcome in."

"h?"" Forgive mo, gentlemen," said Doc-tor SlySo despondingly, "I forgot my-self ;" and burst into fears.

"Ono navy, with ther tumblerbroke, said Jim em

broke off neck o Jmrnln oba tnanawajaice-h&rp- , box o caps, dast-b- g, brassnag, uvo cartridges, boat tea oaaeea o'dust, an' ninety dalhua ia kiae."AndTfce deposited tbe heap in tho doc-tor's lap.

"GeBtleaaea," aeia Dr. Slykc, aiavoice treaabltag with emotion, "lamgattefaL This aaiau&ag spirit of acollective body is refreaang, aad restassured I will repy voa. Iamoaf-cripfu- a

Qietxc, bat BevertaeJees aaaaa siaayiT am m44Im1 tn ai mnimIwiUmeet voa at tte wkitJ.a - - ,:vm, wauoa caa ae seea iroat toe Jfaea.Behind lies tie taaaeare of wait Iajaeak. v,To-'morr0- raatlrmaaEtk" A4ykTvaaad

2oaaeeaV Wart aapaeaktitagmt tooViiV!!!,,, of tart body ofaaamj aaajfrciawprN Ca hook eoamtear oa tmaaaaa. aa

Bat bae aad allit tae ' doo eoaMk6pe!idWoathit4fortaaea we

xxir m sextaeetBiaf basd ofccmlO, bare 1 tm toillif d

sweating up the rugged sides of theSierra to view the new discovery. Near-ly eight thousand feet above them wasthe white rock, behind which lay thetreasure. The doctor must have goneahead, and some of the mot imagin-ative thought they could detect his'iig-ur- o

slowly plodding upward.At all events they reached the rock

after a hard pull, and looked aboutthem. No doctor was to be seen. Hadthey the eyes of the eagle they mightsee him proceeding at a rapid pace upCarson's Pass, with his face turned iuan eastward direction. But as they didnot kave the eyes of tho eagle, they gottired of waiting, and went behind thorock to see for themselves. Jim Sprigwas ahead, whenims eyeaeaagat a

fgleam of something white,Yer she is. mates." said Jim with a

yell, a he sprang forward. The excitedcrowd followed, and saw him lay hishand upon a clear substance which laybefore them liko a lake.

Jim laid his hand upon it, and arosewith a face as red as a beet

"Each 'ed. by thunder 1"Reader, tho doctor had told the truth.

It was ice.

Shyness.Shyness is a curious peculiarity of

some men, and the explanation of muchthat is dubious and obscure in their be-havior. It may ariso from an inherentmodesty and rclnctanco to intrude,from a s:nso of inferiority, or a notion,that peoplo look down on yon, iuwhich case it is a kind of mistakenpride. It often happens that a mangets the reputation of being haughty orunsocial, when he is only rliy. An un-conquerable bashfulne.'-- oppresseshim. When such a man is drawn intocompany participating in tho exeite-mo- nt

of the hour, and having got overall the difficulties of tho first address,ho generally "comes out." Often wofind him talkative and entertaining, sothat strangers go awav, saying : " Well.there is one of the pleasantcst men Ihavo ever met with." Strange itis nextday to meet the same man in the street,and find him make an effort to avoidyou, or at least to hurry past you withan awkward bow. Lord M., u personof this kind, always walked along thoinner sido of tho pavement, with eyesground ward bent, as if anxious to es-ca- po

observing or being observed. Aperson who is associated with him induty every day for one-ha- lf tho year,has actually known him to cross to theother sido of the road ou being approached, and endeavor to escapo hisnotice by pretending to take an interestin something on tho other side of thehedge. Men, on the contrary, who getthe reputation of being forward, aro oftenmerely pcrsonsof strong animal spirits ;these rendering them frank and bold insociety, where, from the ir comparativerank, they are cspected to bo quiet andrespectful.

About the Horse.To CrjBE PoTrus in the nostril, cut

it out ; check the bleeding by holdingcaustic on the wound. Next day, andfor two or three da3s, spongo thowound with salt and vinegar oucoa day. He will bo sound in a shorttime.

Curixq SciUTcnEs. Take white pinepitch, rosin, beeswax, and honey, oneounce each, fresh lard ono-hal- f pound ;melt well together over a slow fire; stirtill quite thick, so that tho parts maynot settle and separate. This also makesan excellent application for harnessgalls, cuts, and sores of all kinds onhorses or cattle.

CnAxoiso a Gait. A blacksmith hassucceeded in changing the gait of a pa-cing horso to that of a trotter by simplyfastening an extra pair of shoes, heavierthan usual, to his forefeet, wheneverle wants tho horso to trot, and takingthem off at all other times. Tho suddenchango of weight or his forefeet forcestho horses to change his gait.

Good Advice. When your horsostumbles, never raise your voice thocreature dreads its mat-tor'- s chiding;never jug tho reins the mouth of thehorso is far more sensitive thau tho hu-man lips ; never use tho lah, tho horceis so timid that tho slightest correctionoverjwwers its reasoning faculties.Speak to tho crcaturo ; reassnro the pil-pitati-

frame, seek to restore thesoperceptions which will form the bestguard against a repetition of the faultyaction.

To Feed a Colt. It is the early careof tho colt which makes or mars thehoree. Tho danger is generally in starv-ing him rather than over-ftedin- g him.The point to be aimed at is to keep himgrowing. Ho may be fed from twoweeks old. At that time, in addition tothe milk from tho mare, he should havea hondful at first k)f oatmeal or oats,soaked in sweet cow's milk or water.Iftho mare does not give much milkthis may be gradually increased up totwo qnarts of oatmeal or oats iu a fewweeks. No corn should be given to acolt at any time, and all the oats he wi'leat up clean and with an eager appetitemay be given without danger. Heshould be brushed daily.

aclosed stall next 1 1 theaaare for the colt, ia which he may ranloose when not at pastare.

How to Paasxavx a Bouquet.WheaTOB receive a boaqaet, sprinkleit lujktly with freak water ; then pat itinto a vessel eoataiaiag some soapsads,WauokBoariak the roots aad keep thoHowerstttsooaasaew. Take the boa-qaet oat of ike aada every Korainff, andlay it sideways ia fresh water, the siocksteriaf first iato taw-wate- r; keep it

there a waste or two, the Uk it oatavnaJrJetteafowerslicaUj fcjthe

tre water. BepJeee theiniiaaiaa aathaaoais

wiUMooaaas fresh as wheaTaesoapsaasaesdasUwy y " i ib saaaa rates, aboaqaet may V kept batt aa beaaVtea or as Meat oaa

wm mm MBer m aft ke the

bat Iran ill i mm

mast he strictly ob--vWMeV w "the last rose of sammer"wmalhe'-leftbloomia- f aloa," bat.TiUpraarMfrfMMwlii,

Oiants Some of TtaaJftdeat aa4Madera. 4;t

- ;&

The Bible mentions araaiai cases ofgiants, as the Rephaimslaia Anakims,tho Emims, the ZonzonUaa, and others.Profane historians also raeTatinn giants ;they gave seven feet of aeicht to Her-cules, their first hero, antl la our dayswc have seen men eight feat high. Thegiant who was shown in Jhmau in 1835measured eight feet some Maajbes. TheEmperor Maximin was aftuat size ;

Skenkius and Piaterus, pjjyuicians ofVie last century, saw Eureeal of thatstature, and Gorepius saw girl whowbb 10 feet high. ' S'ei .Tho body of Orestes, acvnai io toeGreeks, was Hi feet tb

fbronghtirom Arabia to XHUOa BUUUClaudius Cmsar, was near 10 feet ; andthe bones of Secondilla and Pufio, keep-ers of the gardens of Sallust, were butsix inches bhorter.

Funnam, a Scotchman, who lived atthe time of Eugcno tho Second, Kingof Scotland, measured 11 feet; andJacob le Mai re, in his voyage to theStraits of Magellan, reports that on the17th day of December, 1015, they foundat Port Desire several graves coveredwith stones, and having the curiosity toremove the stones, they discovered hu-man skeletons 10 and 11 feet long.

Tho Chevalier Scory, iu his voyage tothe Peak of Teneriffe, says that theyfound in ono of the sepulchral cavernsof that mountain the head of a Gaunchewhich had 80 teeth, and that the bodywas not less than 15 feet long.

The giant Ferragus, si tin by Orlando,nephew of Charlemagne, was 18 feethigh.

llioland, a celebrated anatomist, whowrote in 1011, says that some years be-fore there was to bo seen in the suburbsof St. Germain tho tomb of tho giantIsoret, w ho was 20 feet high.

In Itouen, in 1509, in digging in theditches near the Dominicans, they founda stone tomb containing a skeleton,who.se skull held a bushel of corn, andwhose shin-bon- e reached up to thogirdle of tho tallest man there, beingabout four feet long, aud consequentlythe body must havo been 17 or 18 feethigh. Upon tho tomb was u plate ofcopper, whereon wus engraved, "Inthis tomb lies tho noble and puissantlord, tho Chevalier 11 icon do Vallemont,and his bones."

Piaterus, n famous physician, declaresthat ho saw ut Lucerne tho true humaubones of a subject which must havobeen at least 11) feet high.

Vulcnco, in Dauphine, boasts of pos-sessing the bones of the giant Buctrt,tyrant of tho Vivarais, who was slain byuu arrow by tho Count do Cabillon, hisvassal. The Dominicans had a part ofthe shin-bon- e, with the articulation ofthe knee; and his rfgnre pointed in fres-co, with an inscription showing thatthis giant was: 22 feet high, nnd thathis bones wero found in 1705 near thebanks of tho Morderi, a little river otthe foot of tho mountain of Crussol,upon which, tradition Eays, the giantdwelt.

Jan. 11, 1013, somo masons diggingnear tho ruins of a castle in Dauphine,in a field which by tradition had longbeen called tho Giant's Field, at thedepth of 18 feet discovered a brick tomb30 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 8 feethigh, on which was a gray Btone, withthe words Thcutobochus Rex cut there-on. When the tomb wns opened, theyfound a human skeleton entire 25feet long, 10 feet wide across theshoulders, and 5 feet deep from thebreast-bon- e to tho back. His teethwero about tho sizo each of an ox'sfoot, aud his shin-bon- e measured fourfeet.

Near Mezarino, in Sicily, 151G, wasfound a giant 30 feet Iu'rIi ; his headwas the sizo of a hogshead, and each ofhis teeth weighed five ounces.

Near Palermo, in the valley of Maza-r- a,

iu Sicily, a skeleton of a giant 30feet long was found iu the year 1548,and another of 33 feet high in 1550 ; andmauy curious persons have preservedseveral of theee gigantic bones.

Tho Athenians found near their citytwo famous bkeletons, one 34 and theother 30 feet high.

At Toiu, in Bohemia, in 758, wasfound a skeleton, tho head of whichcould scareo bo eucompassed by thoarms of two men together, and whoselegs, which they still keep in tho castleof that city, wero 20 feet long.

The skull of the giant fouud inMacedonia, September, 1091, held 210pounds of corn.

Virtue of Tar Waler.Bishop Berkeley published a work on

"The Virtues of Tar Water," and laterin life, just beforo his death, he pub-lished a sequel, entitled, "FurtherThoughts on Tar Water. " The commonway of making it was to put a quart oftar into a gallon of water, stir it thor-oughly, let it stand forty-eig- ht hours,then pour off the water. A half-pi- nt intho morning, on rising, and a half-pi- nt

on going to bed, was the common dose.In those days it was a.'most as commonto call for a glass of tar water in a cof-fee house as a dish of tea or coffee. Itwas not only regarded as a sovereignremeoy lor many grave diseases among

rSillrknew," said Bishop Berkeley, "aay-thin- g

so good for the ttomach as tarwatt r ; it cores indigestioe, aad gxrea agood appetite. It is exceUeat mediciaein an asthma. It isapcrts a kiadlywarmth and quick drcalation to thejuices, witboat heatiag, aad is, there-fore, usefal sot only as a pectoral aadbalsamic, but also as a powcrfal aadsafe dsobstrnent in tbe cachetic aadhysteric casta. As it is both kaatragand diarctic, It is very good for thegraTeL I believe it is to be oCgrtatnso in a dropsy, bsvicg kaewa it tocare a very oaa anasarca ia awbces thirsty thoagh verywas xa a aaort tisw remorse! by thedriakiBg of tar water. Tkf Triahfirpablished haa great watk. "Him; r aCtoiaotPluIosophleal T IhVfafi amiiBamlriaa Coanwaias the Tiilaas afTar Watery 'ia the, year 4lt74. JTet--withatsachaai the eemjeiaMav aad nex--

ff nhTairiaaia wWa af saKBee. tar wat

The arsi picimre oftekeaiaim ft?

All Sorts.Street cars in Japan.Iowa has C2.000 Spiritualists.Kino Koffek has 8,333 wives.Enolaxd has 3,423,681 maids.Queen Emma weighs 300 pounds.Enoland is building twenty-seve- n

war vessels.Iowa boasts of a dozen of newspapers

conducted by lady editors.Dexvek, Col., did business to the

amount of 15,000,000 last year.India rubber trees have been found

on tho St. John's river in Florida.It took three tseatfctjtlalliiaa to

elect Charles Sumner Senator the firsttime.

I.v a comparatively short time Texaswill bo the most important producer ofwhite winter wheat m the union.

Five hundred millions of dollars audthree millions of men aro the cost audforce of Europe's standing armies.

It takes a domesticated Jlv a two-billion- th

part of a second to wink, whilean industrious mosquito can do it iuone-tent- h that time.

Last year four of the twenty citiesmargining the groat lakes shipped 102,-302,8- 90

bushels of grain, and Montrealmore than 18,000,000.

The business failures in the UnitedStates for 1872 were 4.009; total liabili-ties, 8121,050,000. For 1S74, 5,183 ;total liabilities, 228,499,000.

A New Youk firm havo in their storea piece of lace live yi.rds long, worth81,200 a j'ard, which a man could crowdinto his watch fob or pocki tbook.

A Cincinnati professor has demon-strated that a man feels just as satisfiedafter lunching on a raw turnip alono asif ho had feasted at a king's table.

The press law of Japan prohibitsnewspapers from discussing tho laws,attacking tho Government, or publish-ing any articles of an evil tendency.The penalties vary from the chain-gan- g

to being burned alive.A roKTio.v, consisting of 10,000 copies,

of a recent issiio of tho Dundee ldvcr- -

titer was printed on paper manufact-ured from reeds grown on tho bunks oftho Tny. Tho paper is said to closelyrcsemblo that mado from jute. As furas tho experiment has been tried, it issaid to be satisfactory.

Sm Heniiy Thomson, tho great advo-cate of cremation, is to take a pleasuretour through tho United States. Cre-mation innovations will bo iu order.All cities visited are to furnish, fromamong the number now so anxious toorganize societies two or three personsthat arc willing to demonstrate tho prac-tical utility of the cheap funeral processby meekly permitting their bodies tobe reduced to ashes.

The Canadian inland revenue reportgives us some interesting figures abouttho amount of intoxicating liquors con-sumed by our neigliborn on the otherside of the line. In appears that thequantity of gallons of proof spiritsmanufactured during 1873 was 5,517,-51- 7,

and though tho quantity enteredfor nso was 90,538 gallons less thanduring 1872, still it amounted to 4,739,-02- 7,

or considerably more than a gallonof proof spirits for every man, womanand child iu the Dominion.

Hebe is a hint to railway officers :

The conductor of cars in Constantinoplegives to every passenger a prize ticket,bearing a number, which is recorded outhe comp iny's books. A drawing takesplnco monthly, the company havingprovided a certain number of prizes.The hope of drawing a prizo makes thepassenger anxious to send in his ticket,aud if the returns of the conductor arcuot equal to the number of returnedtickets, his dishonesty is easily detected,and ho is at once discharge!.

The United States Postoffice Depart-ment announces th it articles of agree-ment providing for an exchange ofpostal cards between this country andSwitzerland havo been concluded, andaro now in tfllct. The postage onpostal cards sent from tho United Statesand addressed to Switzrriaud hns beenfixed nt 2 cents each, prepayment to bomade bv affixing thereto an ordinary 1

cent. Tjfnited States postage-stam- p inaddition to the stamp printed or im-pressed on the card.

Spanish Life,Pnaninrila nonnll kesp tlioir CTiltm.fjwaana a &: aaj w

bles concealed about their houses. Inthe towns of the interior no one makesuse of a bank, preferring to lose the in-

terest oa their mouey rather than n.kthe principal. The poorer class ofSpaniards carry the whole of theirworldly goods about them. Their fareis the very simplest. Bread and fruitand fruit and bread, with now and then,for the men, a g'ass of the rough redwine of the country, is the snple oftheir sustenance, Tho only thing abontwhich the Spaniards, high or low, arereally particular, is their water. In acountry where the women drins nothingwhatever but water, year s end to year send, and the men little else, it is quite

mlpoorest hat, oaly tenanted by a fewwcodcatten, ox itiaeraat miners, andask for a caw af water, aad the littlejturo, or poroaa fuar-taoath- ed water- -pir, will be aabooked from tbe pegwhere it ataade ia the sua, and voa willLave a driak of aha parest, eoldest wa-ter, tram the choicest spriag water,pethaps, brought from a dietaace ofthree miles by the water-earrie- r. Oalybe sare yoa hald the Jmm shore yoarhead with bath heads, aad Boar the w4-e- r

dowa yoar throats ia a refreshingfar yoar maaaers are votedamaaaajtif TOBtoaeh the brim

wife year life. Very few amoag theaelarawreiaaaasaaa read aad write. Thereare bo achoola to apeak of ia themlioarereB for the higher etaasaa there

toBadawaU-aor- B lady sotTerywaM bb to writiag a letter. The

ot

aadthe faaaisi Boor maa has the

k .

An Incident or the Mill Hirer Disaster.Northampton (Maa.J Cor. New York HeraMJAmong the multitude of strange nnd

touching events incidental to thiscalamity is one showing tho remarkablesagacity and intelligence of the canineraco which is worthy of record. Col.Haydeu, ono of the sous of tho lateLicnL-Go- v. Haydeu, owns a noblo dogof the St Itoniaril simsmpji TTrt li.i fora long timo been a tillage favorite, and j

pel of tho school-childre- who wero!taught near the Haydeu residence. Hewas as punctual at his receives as thoforemost child. Tho little ones couldadorn his tail with fancy ribbons, windtheir jumping rones all around lmn. ana

sendhimlo fetch stickvpuh him offtne Dank into tho river, harness him upana run the streets with switch in hand,and in fact do almost anything withhim, and yet he was their close friendand protector. It is said of him thatho had a sin-cia- l liking for little girls,aud that ono of his greatest faonteswas tho little Birmingham girl who wasswept down and lost with her father, andail her brothers and sisters. A putfrom-he- r hand was seemingly enoughto repay him for waiting until '

was out, when he would almost invnti- -iiuiy accompany iter nome. Jitit tnemastiff had another friend in Mr. EliBryant, tho father of Mrs. Col. II lyden,u gentleman something over hixtyyears of age. Ho was delighted to bowith him, uneasy when ho was nwny,and always when he could, ho wouldaccompany tho old gentleman in hiswalks about the village. Mr. Bryantwus among tho victims of tho disaster,and so wero many others of tho dog'sout irieuus. Jt said that no humanbeings r expressed a keener sciio ofthe general surrounding sadutKt thanhe. His movements even in the bustleand confusion of tho occasion weronoticeable. Ho went to tho school-hous- e,

but came almost directly homoagain. He introduced himself upon thodomain of the family, and was in awrypart of tho houso MiiiOiug about. Anold pair of boots of Mr. Bryant's at-

tracted his reented attention, as didalt-- several articles of clothing of hislost fiiond. Sunday afternoon hestarted out and followed thofor bodies on tho meadow lands. Thisafternoon he was seen on 3Iillers Hate,pawing in the sand. His actions finallyexcited huflicieut attention to attractvisitors, who found that he had dugquite a trench. In this excavation thectiuso of tho creature's vigorous efforts "aud his barking was explained. Therewas disclofcd tho lower portion of aman's limb, tho toes of bin shoes beingupturned. They could havo hardlybeen moro than half .exposed to viewwhen the dog discoveicd them. Thonext half-hou-r revealed tho form of Mr. IBryant. As tho workmen prosecutedtheir digging around tho lody tho doglay down at tho feet. Finally, when thjface was exposed to view, the paorcreature seemed overjoyed, but when ucloth was wrapped mound tho rigidform and tho removal was begun, thenoble animal rcenied bowed with griefand sullenly and radly he followed theparty home. Diligent search had beenmade for these remains in this exactlocality, and it is barely possiblethat any human being could havo everfound the imbedded corpse. It is rea-sonable to believe that sorno of thoenow missing aro beneath the sand-bed- s,

which wecre swept over the intervidsnnd loft by the Hood, their bones to bofound in after timo by accident or bytho changing of theeoursoof Mill river.The epot where Mr. Brynnt's body wasfound is many yards from the river bed. of

The Monastic Libraries.The seals of some of the oldest and

most valuable mon-isti- c libraries in Italyore atlast to bo broken. Priceless mon-UFcrip- ts

yet uncollected, works of in-

estimable value for historical investiga-tions, have long been buried ami closelyguarded within the walls of the con-vents. If any persistent explorer hasgained admis-io- n to them, he has stillbeen met with such vexatious restric-tions

asus made the libraries practically

os inaccessible as if they wero on Mt.Athos or Sinai. Now these treasures,with the important exception of thosecontain d in the Vatican, are to be oi "fice to the studt nt asif thry were placedon the shelves of the British Muse-um or in the alcoves of our own publ.clibrary. The commission on the prop-erty of the suppressed convents inRome have determined to preserve three "only out of tho forty librancn intact.These are the C.sanatens in tho Min-erva, the Dominican monastery win rethe Inquisition held its wttiiigs, theAngelica, belonging to the Angustinian J

order, and the AIie?sandrina inthe bni-verfcit- y, didthe three largest and most iui'

thennrmni. i:iirnnp nirr iriA tauun intho mtv Thor rnntain iieoi'ier a liL.tie over 300.000 volumes. Of the books ! He

in the other mona-terie- s, there are to be ,

selected 000,000 volumes, half of whichare to be div.ded nearly equally amongsttbec three libraries. The commissionproposed to give the 300,000 volumeswhich aro le!t to the municipality ofRome for a ciy library. This is to con- -

ijrorks relating to the history-in

s topography, chrcno'ogy,ions of life and customs

aad the of famous Romans. Inall these rtmento it will be particu-interestin- g. thelarlr There is alsofobs the cur lit ranr tee rau- -sicsl of the order of the Ora- -tory. w under, St. Filippo Neri, 'was the i inventor of the oratorio, ! V.

so called the Oratory or buildingtaw compositions were firxtperfi imoDgst thee archivesrepreae lanyvcry valuable and theSUU jcd works of renownedmasters. rahestnna and others.JSotlon A ther. in

Xo bouble wrrs Ej&'ami of our readers - '" '

haral vith the Canada th ,

have been almott driven i

be inel-sc- d to doubt theplan which " W. H. G.from Minitowoc, Wi?.is a man there who caa

rbarra, aad, fBrtberraore,i le, for be has advertised j

h procc&s." Some ia 1 iBsyheiacl to irr caanaisg : rcrne I

faff- "t r

PUAYKU III.W UtT.Tb hutier are np at ta wln.lowa: tbe boit H

turnn! no la tbe doorOf tae Brivxery en tl.e corner laal few aar ca

clted lftr;Ir the woturn ct from tlirlr iltllng aJk'aUirrr J Ue .hop atant.

Anil Tom alhl out at tae baek-Ooo- r, ter the Wvtucukvui pra)claica out.

WVe arnrtet that fellow, aat &nr Vu, tncrwttiuea Mian I'e Omcrr. antj tora.

lint wr netrr oniKt t?p lor a moment fountain cf human wvr ;

With the money he made ou hi vhUky he rouljwt'lafl rd to pay :

Uut he tlutul know how to meet the Ive that ratetofcL bar to I ray.

We're tried 011 him moral taal- - ; wera rk'tttrrtlthe rulti rup Jbt

Liu the icriul htfav4 of otfrUteicv; tmtorlaror caa urrn iot nasai :

UieoV at'n'C-- t arfinuieut our rolleya ofcommon .mm.

Tom Murp'iy roiild .Und the prraaure whenm 111111 earn- - afvnt.

To pray and rr pin bl bar-roo- m Ut plead withhi h'art of t ne;

lint when Uw) t'linrilo.nlo battallvua and knelton hi. Iar-i- m Co'r,

The abnttrra weut Up at the wtndona the kryturned the bolt tn the dour.

Tom Murphy haa brlbnt our Judge -- haa bough!alt our Jurlrn, t(;

Our aliu;!r prajrr aud entreaties he atubU'rulywadet through:

"ut "' 'liI'' "' Ca.tle Hutu haa flil from hla ut Id

Tor he rouldul buy off the worsen ' ho knelt onfloor to pray.

Dtm't ulbb?e al.mt who did It ; enonph that thwork 1. dune ;

Aud in itlirr. .hall .rek at Murphj'a no more for aruined ami ;

Tho law j era, aud moral aliaalon, may lie able tomefora to rout,

Uut Kite me the prajtiift worues. who pra)ed TomMurphy out.

Iliiniorou.o.

" SruiiT or the Phess." A glass ofcider.

When is a balloon not a balloon? Whenits

A health that is very rarely drunkThe public health.

Tin: "coughing boss" is tho Indianname for locomotive.

IIownatvhl it iz for man when homakes a mistake to korrect it by kuss-in- g

somebody else for it. Josh JIM-itif- t.

Woman is like ivy tho more you aroruined the closer she clings to jou. Anoltl bachelor adds : "Ivy is like woman

tho closer it sticks to you tho moro youore ruined."

A man from Plarerville, Cal., whenasked by a Saratoga waiter what howould lmo for breakfast, replied:

Well, I rather guess I'll just flop mylip over a chicken."

The " clement" of a quarrel Irateparty to 'bus driver: "Why don't youattend to my hail ?" 'Bus driver, withdiguity and a " pulling team," " 'Cause

had my hands full of rein."

0th 1 said a love-sic- k Hibernian,what n recreation it is to bo dying oflove! It sets tho heart aching sodelicately there's no taking a wink ofsleep for the pleasure of the pain.

It was an unfortunate idea, makingtho new ten-ce- nt scrip so much liko thofifty cent scrip. It is no pleasant sen-

sation, after hurrying homo from astore, nnd all tho way being under thoimpression that you havo beatensomebody out of forty cents, to findthat vou hove the right change, afterall.

William M. Evahts, in a recentspeech at tho Lotus Club, told of alankcc schoolmaster who undertook Ut

mako compulsory poets of his scholars,and was obliged to listen to this effusion

one of them :

Oh, l.oj-e- f nt JoTe, lend n thlti. lid.To b'lp u. wretehed acbvlar;

WVSe lilrrd a fool to traeh till, acbool.And y him fifty dollar.

" Nothing," said an impatient hus-

band, " reminds me ro much of Balaamond his ass rw two women stoppinginchurch and obstructing tho way, to in-

dulge in thtir everlasting talk.' " Butyou forget, my dear," returned the wife,meekly, " that it was tho angel whostopped the way, and Balaam and his

who complained of it."A little fellow the other day was en-

deavoring to excite n playmate's admi-

ration for his older sister's beauty."Isn't she haudromo?" ho asked.

Yea, pretty handsome." " But isn'tsho very handsome?" "Well, somovery," which is a distinction as is a dis-

tinction. Such a nicty of discrimina-tion in the over-tutore- d mind of youthcould only have found expression in tho

Hub." yew York World.

A Baltimore woman a few days sgotook to the Itegister of Wills in thatcity a will mule by her husband, which --

bIic desired io file for probate. " Whenho die ?" inquired the sympathetic

clerk. " Why, bless yoa respoadedworaa';, " ho an't dead yet, but ho

gaVO me i-- pointing to the Bill, Sfiddnnks a quart of liquor every day,

ad I guess, continncu nut witn alaugh. " hell play oat in about threemontlis." The oJBccr had no moro tosav. but filed owsy tbe will.

Amcricaa Laser.Canon Fremantlc. in a recent lecture

v a A t a 2

lnilon en AXK-nes-, aaui ibsk 'no

American will enter into domestic serv-ice. 11 that were right it woaJd Iw2equally wrong to keep a servant. Bat

same people who regard domesticservice as a degradation bare no sera- -pies again t employing Irish or Germanbcrvants. Tho Canon thought therewas a truer feeling in England, wherc

muf fortrinTlii rel al'aaic arm ataWQ

found to exist between master and serv-ant. The Canon, however, said bewould leave it to bU hearers whether

excessive independence of the Amer-ican or tho def ccdence of tbe Englishworkman was preferable. At a statioa

Bcton he toned it impossible to sTftanv one to carrr lm foatraare to aaother

to do it himself, thoazb. as there wereaeveral boiaw; ho weald gteaVy havepaid. Whan be arrrred at Aattoa ata--tioa, Loadoo, two tae-feuow- B ram aathe fide ot his cab all tho way toG:oorstr Plain ever a mile for thechance of parsing sisprace for earryiagin tbe lngjrage. Which, he asked, istho bstler state of thisrs that rawhich vou cannot ect a mas to work for

i "Siyoa, or lazi in wmca nmaaB wi smlt - I - . . . i.ii. J - lav.--a

XAistatuxiteeknBdredTaraaoaLaacinaa

: citro-giJceriE- ?. j ec&ap aaa to xu9 nccJUloa vt fJRH-S4-F

'roe''

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Communications and reforming models of National Qualifications Frameworks: Scotland and Ireland David Raffe University of Edinburgh Seminar on Qualifications

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Cross-National Research on School to Work …Cross-National Research on School to Work Transitions: An Analytical Framework Damian F. Hannan (ESRI), David Raffe (University of Edinburgh)

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Briefing 5 Summary of Research Findings › education › creid › Projects › 34ix_ESRCF_b... · Briefing 5 Summary of Research Findings by Sheila Riddell, David Raffe, Linda Croxford,

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