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Show ' i ) M SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1871. it SATURDAY GOSSIP. - . HaVta. n story of Dutch There is hole In a dyke lKy, who toppe3 a little Vith hU linger, until better mean came, I and o prevented an Inundation.! There another, of the Old Man of the Sea; a poor; inweak, tottering old dotard before he was Sin-ba- d, dulged with a lift to the ahoulder of where he 'clung o tanacioualy that no struggle could ,upaet him. Small beginning may be conquered with., little effort. Tle habit, once mounted and firmly Seated ride ono to the edge of the' abyss, and spurs one over iuto the ruin which lie at the bottom. No man(geU up one morning a full confirmed gambler, an blpwn drunkard, irredeemable coundrel. He begin, then he goea on, and then ho get fixed and conand un-w- ie firmed; debt, diaoiwo, evil pawion one, bad Jiabbits, vice, ainful thought and ruinou practice, we all might control in tho beginning. It we could ee wliat wa before ull Well, if we 'Could, wer wtuld top the1 small beginning, Just a Sindbad would have kicked over, the Old Man of the gen, and rcfued him a mount across hi houldcvs, could he havo foreseen tho tyran'j " ny that wa to follow. a1 .well-know- s - . Dreamer. Worltr,nd believed that because it was tf Tiappht good to serve God, it was blasphemous to do anything else so they spent their (lives in gloomy.and pious silence and intermittent prostration. The worker believes that because the fruit of hi labors are good, no other sort of effort should bo tolerated under the sun. Because coital n hardondT rugged forms o; endeavor are fruitful .and salutary in ameliorating the condition of mankind, othing else is useful, or lasting, or worthy T1 Anxious to try another dose of it, the in dividual released from jail yesterday morning dropped Into tbe jug again at 5 p.m. ' ' Cause, N Tox. Tho grand route of travel from London to Canton is on tho Pacific railway, via. Corinne and Sua Francisco. Herr Winchell took a party of friend out, on a special car, to his rural seat at Little Mountain yesterday afternoon, and all of them hai a good timo and somo fino beer. John Green was fined $3 by Judge drunkenness. Black, on a charge of The City Marshal had a sale on execution this afternoon, of tw-- horses, a wagon and harness. Mr. Gerrish, of the Finance Committee, requests us to state that a considerable por-tio- n of the f 6,000 bonus is yet to bo raised, but the people are magnanimously contributing to make up the balance. Tho original subscription have boon paid in, ' Good weather at' 6 a.m. Barometer 29: 31; thermometer 42. A ten knot breeze from tho northwest, fresh as a daiy, with a few thimblefuls of rain in the last 24 hours. Dr. Hadley is tho enemy of all dental ailments, and his office is generally crowded. High pressure cocktails are tho latest aids in vital navigation at Tibbals. Farweli has an immense run of custom. Mr, and Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. npt. nowe, returned from a trip to Salt Lake City last evening. As wo writo this afternoon the boys on tho base ball grounds aro doing hot work CANINICAL ODE. on both sides. with their on tho outer wall" and banners W publish the following hr request. Hang your We ddut exactly understand It, but we suppose It a lovely givo hearty welcome to our guests on next Ula.J Tuesday. friend, who related the follow ing: While lying off the Northern Chincas, waiting for a broero to carry them to anchorage, they were boarded by a swarm of grasshoppers, hungry and ravenous, as they might be after bunting a guano Island for something to eat. Everything was set, and away, went all the muslin, from courses to royals and jib to spanker, down the throats of the starving grasshoppers, whilo one old patriarch, after swallowing the stem of the kedge-anchdied of grief because he could not spreadhimelf sufficiently to take in the flukes. The grasshopper ha no reverence. We have seen him leaping recklessly through the labyrinth of the temple of Confucious at so as to be the first to swing on tho cue of a kneeling Mandarian, and afterward endeavoring to chaw tho green-tinge- d ear, of a carved dragon, held, sacred and worshipped by that philosophers dcsciples; and have seen him teaching his hordes of young ideas how to jump in the Gardens of Cypress, beneath tho romantic shades where tho greatest poets of China loved and sung; and playing aacreligious tricks with the Aztec Indian by tickling his nose with his foot while the kneeling worshipper vainly endeavored to appear composed and keep his hands extended toward the setting sun; No twisting or skifilog of the nose, or wrinkling of tho face disturbed that hopper; tie had a sofe thing for a minute or two, and he appeared to kown it,' and to enjoy tho situation. old nEPOliTER. DULY COttlS.YE sea-fait- or, Oh I Marshal, spare that pup. Touch not a single halr.t ,, Lest, wkh his dander bp, He may yonr garments tear. youth 1 knew the dog. While yet hie eyes were abut, Uuhalry as a frog, And nothing in lil gut gentle, orphan'd cur ' Despised of boy and mam Cast not a frown or alar On him. he's black and tan. A r-i- e Ah, sort how wall be knows Some foe is nigh. Poor Jim! Here, take the sordid cash Imprisonment for him We re worse than poison'd hitb! Whine not, but bark In gtee ' No laws thy cheer Let copp r hued Chinee Monopolise tbe jail! cur-tal- l; lit pe Jottings About Town. i Ticket. Threo dollar. 1 For tho ball. Get ono in time. Brass bands from Salt Lake City and Ogden will play hero on Tuesday. Tho steamboat ncck-ti- o at Kuhn Bros, i tho bet rig out yet. Our opinion i that the mechanics of are as. ..honest in their dealings and faithful to tho performance of their contracts as any other class of business men. - Tims write oho who never despised tho arm labor: of sinewy And working man what oer the tak To carve the stone or plough the sod; Ho wears upon hir honest brow The royal stamp and seal of God., Plug hats went east again this morning, having seen all they want of tho shirt sleeve nobility. Keep tho ball rolling, and bo ready for liiievemont. tho steamboat dance of tho 23d. Ship ahoy. The lost man, and tho best too the shoeGrasshoppers. Grasshopper are said to bo dcrivod from maker who iv always solicitous for tho safety ms and hop by putting tho two together of solos. ou produce tho Insect. Ho is of tho species Omnibuscs, hacks, phaetons, barouches, camo auvl that boat an' ancestry buggies and every other manner of vehicle rylliM, con-ucd e gobble over tho Puritans, and have are engaged for tho steam jubilee. All tho hotels in tho city arc preparing to do so with their descendants, and to feed tho multitude of next Tuesday. others who inhabit the prairies, plains id valleys of tho land they come to till, ColrLudington, U. S. A., loft for San on last evening. Franclco is boliovor in firm a hopper squatter Tho Central Committeo of tho liberals, ereignty, never stopping' without squat-- , at tho Centro Stake. and believing that ono place is as good meets dollar horso race is down for n hundred A nother and a good deal better. In he a polygamist, and inpaymontof tho launching day. Vs ho seldom requires a tenth, but takes off for Cariboo ,with Mr. Cad Paco-i- s entire crop. In morals hois lax. Ho Campbell. men of Corinno (ill tho juice from tho jye, stiffens him- Too soon for tho In with tho the starch sends of tho becomo obnoxious to sight of tho kod- up potato, neighbor off on a bug hunt, and calls or. phlschv )ouo-keep. A lady asks why do people speak of tho during- his absence.! B I And tho hold and it steamboat as of tho female sex? strongest hopping, (been confidently asserted that even after fair interrogator is respectfully referred to Ih he has one hop left, as a mule has a Fox Dicfcndorf and Sam IIowc, for light . "We dont know how it Is about tho on tho subject. Were it not that ono man rules" tho marshopper but wo do about tho mule. On iiarch from Atlanta to tho Sea, ono ket, In tho lumber trade, Corinno would Vo bumtfiers belonging to the 14th still be a city of tents and shanties. s, drew a mule, which, soon became Good sermons for tho people and Sabbath A for his wonderful kicking powers, Schools for the children in all tho churches jras ready to kick any one and on all oc- of tho city eans, And positively refused to bo reconMr. Wilson is making up some elegant victed. So, after a short deliberation ball dresses for tho young ladies. ng tho boys, it was decided to shoot him, abound in Pigeons great abundance about 1 shot ho wa, lying to all appearance town. yd, when a victim ran up and seizing tho Elko is getting ready to "come over and Jos tail, exclaimed: Now kick, d n seo lhe.diplay of next week. Receive her )! And the mule, having just one kick with threo lime threo. i let hn have it, breaking tho soldiers The R. E.Leo led go is down several and sending him roiling Into Ebenezcr yards, and fino ores are the result of the k. It was a long time before the boys search. Well Dunn ! - ' 4 , army the Billys forgot story of the Why Is steamboat freight like. young Me what kicked when dead.! But to chickens? Because It is raised through the . 'a to our mutton. hatch-waEh! a hopper is a member of the High Joint Only 400,000 pound 5of freight left tho cum. jmtsslon and a k'nee-d- y Ifo Diamond R this week, owing to the detenm goqa to sea, but what he sees ho goes tion of train by flood in the woilen generally. Ho is a robber on land, but treara of Montano. Otherwise it wore a in on instance havo w heard of his million pounds. The sun rise 1g pirata on the high sea. A few ' morning at ten i ago, while in Lima, Peru, and just miuuto after five. Get up and look at it. 4 J partaking ofono gf 3lorrins poor,-bu- t is there If any finer place th n Mrs. Reg-j- el rctablo dinners, we, while strolling down bazaar for the newest styles and fashihady ride of the CeUe da Peru, mrt an ions, we buy not heard of It. , , co-cv- al Co-rjn- cr i to-d- ay re-n- 1 t i ft er - w. y. j es Strango and incredible, as tho story was two years ago, there aro persons now living who firmly believe In- - the existence of a huge monster, which dwells in tho waters of this great bain. In i860, the talc went that animal had appeared night a serpent-lookin- g shores of Bear Lake, in the northly on the ern part of Utah, and peasants up in that district certify that tho nondescript was most voracious and formidable. They told of his destroying horses and oxen to satisfy an ap petite of amphibious enormity, and that in a certain settlement a whole Mormon family was devoured ono qvening by the dangerous creature. Since that year there has been no further account of tho fearful thing, until a few weeks ago a theory, fouuded on what appears to bo good proof, has sprung up, that tho leviathan has jiassed under tho Wasatch mountains by a subterranean passage and taken up hi residence in Great Salt Lake. A Bishop, who has stronger vision for material substances than faith in tho spiritual, explains that about once in ten days a great animal comes into tho moutll of Weber river to drink fresh water, and there indulge in tho slaking clement to such a degree that tho main current rushes down towards tho lake with roaring velocity. The same story runs that tho iLh, or brute, also vLits Bear river, but we havo not heard of any change in tho depth of its water lately. Church Island has had tho reputation of being haunted by evil spirits for more than a year, and many of tho cnttlo bolonging to tho church havo disappeared in that time. Tho fuithful say that they were eaten by tho Bear Lako Monster, who camo down from tho North by an underground channel, and then ageended to Salt Lako through General Connors micLtrorn. It is said that Brigam Young so preached a few Sundays ago, but somo of the Saints being skeptical of belief, think the whole affair an invention of tho prophet to keep the people in The dark whilo ho got away with tho cattlo on tho island. There is a flavor of tho marvellous about it that is deserving attention; but still it is not unlikely that tho prophet resorted to that stylo of deception in order that, in his old age, ho may put the sacred borines into a common pot with tho Utah Central, and the Temple contributions. Wo shall aux iously watch tho future movements of tho serpent or whoever it is. , If by yonr ( lty'a 1 er capita be owes. Make oat receipt in full t- -e tlxo-work- i THE BEAR LAKE MONSTER. Za es the dreamer likewise, and that the myr-l- e a? well has it placo upon the hill-slothunder-scarred oak upon i, tio rugged and U crest. Nearly all that is loft to u of ivory and extenslvo period of human U a few fragment of otry, the MiUtory, fruit of some idle singer of an empty day'. Thu Pyramid stand yet, but, doting with' ae, hnvo forgotten the names of their found-Th- o poetry of tho Hebrew, ith Memphis and Luxor, remains to us in tolerable state of preservation. So dorthe refk tragetlie, and tho song of Pindar, and tho rhapsodic of Sappho. Timo has gnawed nt them in vain', while granite and marble havo crumbled, and tlieir forgotten ilu-- t' weltered along tho wind, which moaned amid arches of desolation and broand ken temples, front which the builder in ruled or hey who knelt there in worship, vvetry, had gone many a year and ngc ago. is indebted that o the dreamer li memory i kept green beyond a lifeline for tho embalming of his deeds in ng and story, that will outlive his grandest ay o bat-tcri- nt in-on- to-d- Keo-fu-hu- n, f remembrance. of the Tho worker fights in the fore-froin armed trlJs battle, complete steel, and has little love for , tho meditativo startler, who afar watches from hi quiet tent Kr tho procession of the constellations, or r tho minstrel who strikes his harp arid hi chftuntamid tbe vineyards, mak-g- a holiday of Summer mirth for those ho toil therein. He rail at the myrtle bc-- a it is not an oak, and doe not stand up md breast the tempest. But it is tho faith if most othor men, that in our wide drama :f life there is room, not only for the worker, FRKIUI1T SHIPMENT. ng no A Manifest of freight forwarded by the Diamond R Line during the week ending May 19th, 1871: By J M Cummings train to Helena For E S Mansfield, 38 pkgs, 5,824 pounds; J Fergus, 1, 70; Lehman Bro, 60, 2,494; II A Shulley, 10, 1,469; WaUon Bros, 5, 453; J Felbury, Stick ney A Son. 3, 261; Murphy. Ileil & Co, 46, 8,243. Total 15,743 pounds. By J Fingleys train to Bozeman and Ft Ellis For R Foster, 1 pkg, 242 pounds; A 'Lammie & Co, 12, 719; Wilson & Rich, 7. 659; Elli, Dayis & xCof 46, 3,611; Diamond R, 200, 20,000. Total, 25,131 pounds. By Wm H Parkers train to Bannock For D L Alsback, 134 pkgs, 15,083 pounds. By Hugh Klrkendalls train to Helena For Gan & Klien, 23 pkgs, 1, 652 pouns; S L Ilolzeman Bros, 1, 391; Parchen & Payntcr, 1, 423. Total, 2,468 pound. By the same to the same For Gans & Klein, 14 pkg, 4, f96 pound; Tootle, Leach & Co, 4, 853; Parchen A Paynter, 1, 90. , Total, 3,539 pound. By John Stoddards tran to Virginia City For W W Morris, 137 pkgs, 7,883 E N Driggs, 5, 858; W P Armstrong, 6, 527; S Russell & Co, 11, 1,594; II Warrington, 4, 322; A Lambricht, 1, 156; Win Mitchell, 1, 119; J Hesdenhcime, 82, 4,097; Hudson & Co, 22, 1,157. .Total, 16,649. By O W Jays train to Virginia City For Walters & Vicker, 9 pkgs, 2, 683 lbs; Henry Elling, 41. 4,630 Total, 7,313 By JGrocrs train to Missoula and Deer Lodge For Caplis & Smith, 74 pkgs, 12,-0pound ; Worden & Co, 4, 215; Murphy, U & Co; 6, 424; II A Duchel, 2, 55; E L Palladind, 1, 490; M Smith. 1, 232; F B Miller, 1, 232 Total, 13,716 pounds. By F Spencers train to Virginia City Foe J Ileidenhcimer, 81 pkgs, 3,937 lb; W W Morris, 1, 92; Wm Welsh, 1, 2G7j II Elling, 14, 1,764 Total, 6,080 pound train to Helena For x By W 31 Wyatt's Heil& Co, 663 pfcgs, 52,987 lbs; 3Iurphy, A G Lowry, 439, 34,593; Cannon Bcos, 137, 13,116 Total, 100,696 pounds By B F Stickneys train to Helena For Watson Bros, 143 pkg, 14,949 pound; Clark, Conrad & Curtin, 162, 11,696; A Kemp, 67, 1,312; Auerbach Bros, 3, 438; Koeningsburg Bros, 10, 155; DS Wade, 4, 373; Iloyt & Deal, 1, 426; John Kinna, 1, 632; Cannon Bros, 37, 6,579; Murphy, Ileil & Co, 103, 8,940; Lehman Bros, .52, 718; A G Lowry. 1, 312 Total, 44,792 By B F 3IcKinzys train to Deer Lodge For 31urphy, Higgins .& Co, 624 pkgs, 50,581 pounds; Strang & Co, 21, 4,109; Con Kohrs, 6, 357; F B 3Iiller, 6, 1,529; Dah & Oebum, 30, 2,436; II A Duchel, 16, 1,189; J S Pemberton & Co, 2, 7S6;1J V Suprement, 9, 762; J S Preston, 4, 417-T-otal, . 62,209 pounds to tho same Virginia City For J By Bro, 237 pkgs, 17,780 pound; S YEDCO M T THETWILIGIir- - PORCH. ILLINOIS. -- 13,-1,92- 9; r i x 08 Heid-enheirn- er Russell & Co, 171, 13,238; W P Armstrong, 9, 9G8;XJ K Aylsworth, 18, 2,065; A Lambricht, 8, 1,233; Hudson & Co, 28, 3,075; E 31 I)rigg, 10, 1,603; 31 Stone, 35, 3,073; W W 3Iorris, 119, 8,010 Total, 50,159 pounds By II Kirkcndalls team to Helena For Gan & Klein, 41 pkgs, 6,515 pounds; E Aaron, 2, 381; Parchen & Paynter, 1, 140 Total, 7,030 pounds By C P R R to Salt Lake City For Jas G Spratt, 4 pkgs, 724 pounds j By Edward Jessup's train to' Virginia City For 31 Stone, 50 pkgs, 5,370 pounds; D A White, 1, 75, W P Armstrong, 2, 125; II Elling, 9, 2,447; J Heidcnheimcr Bros, 13. 610; S L Simpson, 2, 679; S Russell & Co. 6, 195; H Hussey & Co, 1, 162 Total, 9,663 pound By Overland Diamond R Express Line to Helena For C Elias, 3 pkgs, 995 pound; Sands Bros, 2, 539; Gurney & Co, 8, 512; Wilkinson, R & Co, 4, 257; Loeb Bros, 1, 199; D W Fisk, 2, 286; Koeningsburg Bros, 6, 1,217; J Feldbcrg, 2, 155; Watson Bros, 3, 592; W G Bailey, 1, 113; J C Corbitt, 3, 390; Wilson & Rich, 1. 200 Total, 5,365 pounds, By tho same to the same For Watson Bros, F pkgs, 257 pounds; Locb Bros, 4, Sand Bros, 202; 447; Koeningsburg LETTKR LIST. Sands Bros, 11, 1,432; Jacob Bro, 2, 527; Tho following is tho list of letter remainE Elias, 1, 316; Robt 6, 1,175; Feiidberg, ing in the Corinne Tost Office' for the week 3IcComb, 11. 5C9 Total, 4,930 pounds. ending May 20th: tho same th tho sam& For T C Gros-ho- n, By McDonald F (2) Allen, J R 5 pkgs, 1,584 podnds; E II Train, 1, Carman Ben McKuy John 88; 'Watson Bros, 2, 420; R S Halo, 1, 55; Madden Jns Campbell II S D Davidson Mrs G ODell J Wilkinson & R, 7, 507, J Feiidberg, 1, 86; Dod it Wm OConnor M C C Elias, 7, 083; J 31 Sweeney, 2, 121; W ' Fuller Wm Tagdcn Mies II G Bailey, 8, 200; Sands Bros, 4, 551 ToPhillips CMs Furga on 1 x . tal, 4,393 pounds Fish back J B Ramsey J W Farcliild A Grand total, 396,591 pound. Kahkcy G Handel II (2) Forebush Mary E. G MACLAY & CO. Sullivan W J Johnson J Pb Dewkt. Sanders J T Jehu II A 1 Konuda II "Upon J E Wallace Wm fcsu Boots and shoes, tho best custom Kingsbury M WhentSS LonnunersJ J .made work ever brought to the Territory, L L Led fool O W Wright with elegant slippers and gents furnishing W atters J Millrr J 11(2) goods at Ad. Kuhn & Bro.s wholesale and Walters N Moffct Jos retail clothing house. m4tf MoonoJ A Geo. L. IIolt. AT Saddles I Saddles 11 Saddles 111 Kirkendalls Fast California plain and More Freight. everyHas shippod 204,-75- 3 thing complete, Just received by G. GoldFreight and Express lino ml7tf pounds of merchandise to Helena, berg. Deer Lodge, Bozeman, Virginia and 31 Tho finest suits of French casnimcre, and other points north, since the 12th beaver and broadcloth mado to order at the ult, and in tho same time carried 89 California Tailoring establishment on Monpassengers, all from Corinne. Tho man tana st., opposite Kupfers. All kinds of who used to talk of dull times has left this tailors trimmings. on hand. Perfect fits partI of thr... country in disgust. m ml -- If guaranteed. A Girr. A. W. Garrhon, Esq., has New thing iu market Tho finest made us his debtor for a mammoth pair of a thousand with we accept cigars ever brought to Utah: choice brands antlers, which feet from to four in quantities, from a box to 50,000, at G. measure thank. They tip head tho from an of ml7 tf Goldbergs. tip, and were taken animal captured near the Yellowstone, in , : ' , Dwelling for rent. , A new brick Montana dwelling house for rent on Colorado street, forj sale at Hardenhrooka . between Seventh and Eighth atreeta. Apply , pST Mules tables, corner of Front and Sixth atreeta. j tt x. p, Conwaya fixrnRutastore. tnlfi tf ( ml tf Splendid animals. An Ept d p silver-mounte- Not D wa la . tho Frrgnmme. One of the weddings that ever took place in Kane county was perpeest ft trated at Elgin, on Friday last, with all the proper (and improper) ceremonies that usually follow up such an event. Mr. Launcelot Smyth, a verdant youth of poor but pious origin, mado the acquaintance, about a week, before the event, of a gushing jroung virgin, well along in her teens, and waiting anxiously for'some ono to turn up. In a very short time (three days) their acquaintance ripened into love, and they mutually agreed that ai soon as they could raise the necessary fund they would ho united in tho holy bond of matrimony, and be made one of themselves. Launce then went to his employery, Col. Joseph Loodic, who i noted for his benevolent, and with a plain, unvarnished tale toldjbf his love, and expressed a wish that his employer would render him assistance in the shape of a few greenbacks, or nlckles. Tho colonel, after giving the young man tho cerehi blessings, .informed him mony might be performed at hi mansion on the following Friday night, and that he would bear all the expenses, pay the magistrate for his services, provided there should wedred-hbo a regular ding. ' To this Launco gave his consent, and the invitations were eent out, tho a magistrate employed, and all duo tho preparation made for tho coming event. At tho appointed time, a number of selected guests arrived, and among them, Launce and his intended. The colonel a rising magistrate Squire brought the ,who is always ready to make people happy, not forgetting himself. Before the appointed time for tying the knot, tho company had drank the health of tho young couple a number of times in rhubarb wine well spiked with . cherry brandy, and everybody felt just as happy as a big sunflower. Tlio magistrate then made aYcw pleasant remarks to the company, and stated that he was ready to attend to the business in hand. Tho pair were brought out, and the ceremony was quickly performed according to the laws of Illinois. The fiddler commenced Root nog or Die, the magistrate blew his nose, dropping from his . handkerchief the jack of hearts and the deuce of spades, which had been missing from the Elgin board of trade for somo time past. Tho congratulations and kissing business were passgl over, and tho molasses candy and rhubarb wine were brought in. A quadrillo was formed, and everything was lovely and tho goose hung high. About tho witching hour of midnight the hoot announced that it was time to break up the party and retire; that tho lady friends would undress the bride and put her to bed, and that tho boys would servo Launco likewise. Tho ladies immediately secured the blushing beauty, and succeeded iu placing her in her little bod. As soon ns the other females had left her room a licentious villian (who was not one of tho invited friends, but who was said to have been a former lover of tho , bride) crawled through the window into her room, and with a total disregard for tho sancity of tho occasion, proceeded to elevate himself Soon hearing, tlio into tho littlo bed. young husband approaching, ho slipped under tho bed, but as soon as tho bridegroom had retired, tho boys outside, in looking through tho window, discovered tho stranger and caused him to rise to his feet, throwing the newly wedded pair on the floor. In tho minds of those present, forbenranco ceased to bo a virtue. Furniture and feathers were made to fly in every direction. The villian who had perpetrated this outrage in such an illegal manner must be punished, but, alas I he escaped, and tho last seen of him was on the Clintonvillcroad with a common sized window sash around his neck. Tho participants say that they have never seen any wedding like thix since they were very young, and Launco says if ever ho catches the scoundrel under Ids bed again, he will douso a bucket of cold water on him, regardless of consequences. -- tat d, ot license-purchase- -- i ' From tho Chicago Times. ? woold barter to sight tnii of fold I ' For as boar of tho toro-lt- t feys of old Wbn tho coot sooth io4 to its fl nr ud fid I1, throat. , Jnn from th Tropic s rrynut BneSaC th leaves of tbs sosnmsr trss As It rocks tb boat of the hlaxic As X sit slobs In tbs porch bv&lcht, la tbs aair asms chair and th dim ttrulat, I miss th votes of fenUirl, And th loach of an ovsrbaoxlnf cart, trnst that knaw no shock or check, Ti.s Unfftng srtns around nork. And th ?a that said that bant on ms. Ood marriss, yon know, the vine to to th.' trr. I thought Jns than a t !cokd on bar ' With to prld of a h not an worship1 That th. bolun might aarcb th Orient laud, From th Golden Uurn to fmarcand. And nd his spiM wliers th an Carets 1 h mountain tops i f th whits Cbvrk-a- 1 An Old Fashioned Ceremony. , d, a, Aud von could b found sat air a ah Who stoo 1 on Uta twtilgbt p$rch with tus. V ;u v x '' I sometime thick a hen t swap In th has? light of a sutantvr dr, Born on th srings of a tiph band ' To th attwry ligh of th 8tmmer Land, That whan In th mid-- t of tb. spirits ther. v. Though tblr ryes b Urn- - kind thi face falf. And the song they sing b sweeter than Yount Mrt.rt's oig in'tti&TV.tlran, 1 should turn sway to th iwUlrns low and your sweat ly Whs. your bias jts r glow, And sigh for the touch of H llttla band Tha eoolsd my bfow Ilk fans. Or stealthily rr-- pt along mg alsov ava la tha din twilight of s atiCKmer Till they lay lust under my bin as whita As tha Snow that gkaius in a Atctlo night. I know I should tong for th chair that stood and th womanhood In Ui twlllgbt-porrn- : velvet feet. That mad you com with And your UydiA words, soothing and sweet, t &lli-aYonr coaxing syss. and th arts of h- - aria, That man will tova In And fold your hands just uUrr my chin And my hvart to 1st yoiln) bat try Jur thirqun jk Yrs. I know full well ihit th ssraph hand On the beautiful plain of the Summer Land, Wou.d miss in when 1 thought of )OU arms and lltt eyes of Th human tricks. Tbe aweot lutfek fsca and Where Art and Nalarwao InOrmlx 1 hat none save lorr oonld 'rll any one W lit re the g rl lift off and he woman begun. Ah ! sweet, I fear should I tesve you here. 1 would wander away from.lhe sptrit-sphe-r And be wt.h you when the eereph bauu Would want me up iu tbe ronier Laud i That In spite nf s sweet-- r ysrtd than this, I might barter its bliss fo a human bleu. While the fair- st epirita wonld gaae and grieve Ac your hand stole stealthPy up my leee, TUI folded and res ing just und.r my chin, You asked my heart to let you In. snow-flak- e b-u- te - -- WHATS THE 3IATTKR WITH THAT NOSET Snyder kept a beer saloon somo years ago , over mit the GrlnlstoHeFac'oryJJnU Sn3'der wni ponderous Tueton Sudden and quick of very irascible temper. in a minute. inad in quarrel getting Nevertheless his falqpu was a great resort , for tho bos, partially'for the cxccllenca of his beer, and partially jecaue the boys liked to chafe Old Snyder,? & they called him; for, although his barlf was tcrritf.c, experience had taught them ihat ho wouldnt bite. One day Snyder w missing, and it was explained by his frtiu, who Jerked the beer that day, that ljy had gone out fishing Thjr-nex- t mit der poys. day one of tho was who particularly fond of roastboys ing olSnyder, dropped In to get a glass of beer, and discoverwSnyders nose, which was a big ono at anytime, but which was swollen and blietcrtC by tho cun unttl it looked like a dead ripfr tomato. Why, Snyder, whats tho matter with your nosot 6ail thctrallcr. Ipccn out tMiinf,:jjnit der poys, replied Snyder, laying his ngcr tenderly 'against The it peoa hot like ash his prohoci. tier tifcl, and I purnmy noe. Nice nose, dont itT And Bidder viewed it with a look tk comical sadnvs in tho little mirror ,i back of tho bar, It entering at oncq into the mischievous fellow jn front of tho bar to play a trick upon Snyder, ho went out and called a half dozen of his comrade, with whom ho arranged that they should drop into tho saloon, one after andtner, and ask Snyder, Whats the matter with that noc,? to see how ho would stand it. Tho man Mho put up the job went in with a companion seating themselves at the table, they -- called for beer. Snyder brought it to them, wid tho newest comer exclaimed, as soon asdic saw him: , Why, Snyder, wata tho .matter with your nose? I just tell you friend I peon out fishing mit ter p ys, unt ho burnt em two lager den cunts, all right Halloa, boys; yohf ahead of me this time; spose Im in, though. Here, Snyder, bring me a glass of lager and a pret (here he apjwjarcd to catch A sudden glimpse of noe, looking a moment, and then Snyders bun-tin11a! ha! Why, out a laughing) whats tho matter Snyder, what ha! ha! with that nose? Snyder, of course, ouldnt see any Am in having it laughed at, kind in a tone ttcrnly ! emphatic, said: 1vo been out fbli&ig mit der boys on The un'j'ese hot liko hell, urit I pumt my pugle. Now, dah is more vot I dont got to sny. .Vob kind of pesoness? Dat hh all right; I pjrnt mine nose, dont 4 it? all your hair off Burn your nosc;-lmyour head for what lyare; you neednt get mad about it! 3 TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY .. It was evident tha2Snydcr wouldnt stand more than one more weak at that nose, for Alexandria, Va. 19.' The market houre he was tramping behiud the bar and growland city buildings were destroyed by fire to- ing around like an exasperated old bear in cage. day. Also Washington Masonic Lodge hi Another of his tormentors walked in. room and! museum containing many valua- Somo ono sings out tit him, Have a glass ' ble relics.J ' of beer, Billy? k Incare 10. After says Billy, 1st beer, Dont all about, any Washington, July best ciof one but your give may ipe you in will officers the Revenue ternal country I hal ha! hoi ho! ho! ho! ha! ha hat be furnished stationery direct from tho Treas- gars ha! ha! ha! why, ha! ha! hat ha! ! ha! ha! whats ury Department. Snyder who, wha thatfnosc? with matter tho Tho B. legislature Fredericxton, N. Snyder wa absolutely fearful to behold by has adopted a unanimous resolution condemthis time. Ills faco was purple with rage, natory of tho treaty at Washington; all except his nose, vtliich glowed liko a ball mit'tco of tho of fire. Leaning hi Washington, 19. A sub-cor- n ponderous form over KuKlux will go out Immediately toinves-tigat- e tho bar, and raiing.fiis arm aloft to emphahe fairly roared affairs and make report in September size his words with have peen outjinhing mit ter poys. Te I to the general Congressional Committee sun it vote hot liko kiil taranation. , 1 purut and one 10. Three half San Francisco, my nose. Now yoioo liko dose nose, you sold yusttake dot nosojuntmit em! Dotsyour millions of miningstock da tarn Ameriaan fingers Washington, 19. After the 24ththe War kind of man vot I an. Department will resume transmission on 2 Full suits ftf fine linen and Marregular telegraphic circuits of all weather seilles, hats of tho t nling fashions, and the rejorts throughout the country. most nbcktjr i of the period Just reEarl De Gray and Sir Stafford Northcoto ceived stylish for and calq t greatly reduced prices vUited the Fynnklin School and pronounced Ad. Kubn & b! ., at the great corner, 4f the system and management superior to the by pST If you w ,t to gut your moneys English, as & Co. for boots and Galveston, 19. Horace Orecly arrivod worth go to J. S enaud waa received with greet shoes, hats and ca here gents furnishing goods, a27-t- f ,V etc. thusiasm by all classes of people. XSX" Straw ha in every style and size, miuin linen thirls, linen neckties, Outfitting for the mines with ham, collars, ta and shoes, furnhh-goo- d dustersf-and coats bacon, flour, tea, tobacco, groceries, and Ing goods, and pi in great variety at Ad. arrivh liquors, wholesale and retail, at G. Gol constantly Ijroa, ml7 tf oorner Montana a Fourth itri 1. aaitf "berga, Montana streat.. Ken-ningto- n.- Os n- - ! the-Skoolik- ill. w, . d: t is-so- - RED-HO- ng to-da- y. , , x to-d- ay - - J i snail tf iAH1 9 |