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Show i TIIE HOME SENTINEL BY P. AN OCEAN DISASTER. Til R f: IINiFl. lOll'IM. J !. T. J 1KI.M IN, .Nlauaser. O. Mrs. 57, (!, r. CHAPTER I. T. widow of the ate R"' Uist aa 1 statesman. is now in alnio-- t abject poverty, Sue is hem- mintr eollars and cuffs for a Troy Joh-Moi:ki-f- 1 IlifsiKKNT Cu.vox of Franco is very fond of Americans and is eultixating sedulously' the society of our countrymen now in Paris. At liis receptions more Americans ura to bo found than in Ilurojie. in nny draw i j big-roo- Osk of the most prominent men on the French turf, Huron Ilirseh, n Ilehrew, was put up at the Paris Jockey club the other day, b.i', though Lis proposer and seconder were pop liar j men, l:e was heavily black balle 1. -- The sultan of Turkey wishes to Night settled down .so gradually, ns it often dot's nt sea a Ter a clear dav, tlmt it was dark elore th-t 1h, horizon of jt A,( Wt.re aw htretc lied a t lenr amber streak of fading liurlit that seemed lustem-- to the sky by sdver stars stuck lier and there in its upper edge. In the nortliern hemens the pole had already flung out its starry pennants, and they fancied that they saw the two dippers fiutt, r a ntonient L"rore lorioin round. beginning their lie laughingly spoke of the north star as the center of a hugli carousal, nnd proposed that they take a turn on the Great Pear. All loers are poets. At least in the Erst flush of passion. They were very happy, but neither thought of inquiring into tho tll0 fo(Ii, eestaev. Thev (.aust. ro- - duco his weight. Prof. Schweninger of Iterlin, who cured Prince B.smurek of his too pronounced tomlonrv tJ fctoutnosH, will, at tho rejiu t of luo at thp iwi fan, ie"s with a trembling loyousnos.s that Mnt tho b!oo! foursin through their ems; sultan, infract two Turkish phyNchms f, It her face flush, nn,l instinctive she in his special method of treatment, ly put her hand up to it. Forgetting P.oHinir' Lot ts Sn.VEs-.ois last fur the moment that it was islands in tho heard from tho Gilb'-rnijit, they laughed because they South e is. lie is on board his schooner loved each other. though both Equator, and has jacked up not only were deceit it was and ed, thought his health but much pood material for tin fancies them made ir droll that a book. Ho announce his intuition, of visitinjr tho lillis group of islands, mirthful. It set :ne,l natural to them which have the attraction for him tint to lie together, and to be happy, not seek explanations tho natives are htiil addicted to canni-- : ' They di balism. of that which demanded none. They Dehor ui Po wi.ks, thesenior partner stopped now and then in their walk In tho bank of 1. Powers A Sons, Luu- - on the deck of the groat steamer to Ringburg, X. A'., is the oldest banker look over the side at the streaks ol In tho country, beiu g 01) years of ape, phosphorescence eoursing back in She is in full possession of her facul- the foam from the prow, or at the ties, and her business shrewdness is as dim heavin'; waxes, and "their xxliite remarkable ns it was a generation back. arms tirelessly tossing v in thegloom; or they at, lied a company of She established and maiiitiins The on the lower do, lc, dancemigrants Deborah Powers Homo fordid Ladies in'! boisterously to the music of mi in Lansingburg. She has been engag-9- n conleon. Everything pave them in tho banking business over a dozpleasure. They looked nt the world en years. (the microcosm of un ocean steamer) tho gulden tinted atmosthrough litsiioi Kknsf, tho rector of tho of dnxvnim! love, and xxere unphere Uatholio university which will bo conscious of the source of this ojicned at Washington in tho coming beauty. It prsw late, the did not display any marked si ngers one by ono went at school. He was very fond low, the sounds from tho loxver deck of cakes and candy, but won few died a xv n y, the deck steward folded pri ..os and none of the first order. Ills up the line of steamer chairs one afstudious tastes developed when ho went ter another and stoxved them away to college to prepuro for tho priest- lor the night. Soon all was quiet, save for an occasional sound of hood, which ho did at the ago of 2d, from after a brief experience as a clerk inn laughter ot the smoking room or tho sliutlle a sailor across the deck, book store. or the voices of the forward watch to the oflicer on the bridge, The duko of Fife is only tho third speaking llcliind all this xxus the pulsatin'! fluke, not of royal blood, who has boon throb of the great engines, ot which created during Victoria's long reign, after a few days nt sea, ono becomes excluding tho dukedom of Inverness, almost an, 'ons, 'ions; it seems as nat- whicli was conferred ujion Ludy ural as the sound of your own voice Uoeilia Underwood and is now extinct. or the noise of your own footsteps. The other two dukes created by the They xvandered up and down the queen are Abereorn and Westminster. dark, deserted deck in joyous freeFife is tho sixth duko of this century. dom, talking fitfully on indifferent topics, that suddenly seemed to take It may bo added that most of tho duke- on a fresh and lixciy interest. In doms aro painfully modern incoinpari-jo- u tho atmosphere of love commonwith other ranks of tho peerage. places become delicious epigrams, and conversational trifles glow tho J is loan, jirclty girl black- - with poetic feeling. lie dared not be imith who is said to bo making quite a serious m his talk, some vague force pile of money in Frisco, has already a restrained him: tho volcanic tires of rival in Alida Wilder, a tall and not love nnd passion xxere gradually jnnUnwtive brunet, who makes credit-ibl- working to the surface of consciouss in a little shop under ness, but were not yet ready to burst an elm treo in the suburbs of Brooklyn. forth. A slight shiver brought him to a Miss Wilder is 2d years old, and hits sense ol present realities, nnd a naflark, oriental looking eyos, and short, asserted itself. tivethoughtfulness Her hair. dark is form slender rurly, is getting chill v. You ought It but well knit, and she has been accus- to go below, he said. tomed to help her father in tho smithy Old it is beautiful here. I could ever sineo she was a child. stay for ever, she replied in a tone that shoxxed that she expressed a for tho The E. j v j j 1 ful reiterating cry of the foghorn began, bui thesouml scarcely penetrated the thick misty folds. The throb of the s, rexv became slower and slower: the steamer whs feeling her way through the dense atmosphere. Occasionally the men on the forward deck the watch had been increastd shouted a tew words to the officers outlie bridge. A signal Hashed along the ee trie wires down into the heart of the vessel to the engineers. The great wheels stopped. Then for for a moment the silence was p-- d j pas-autum- n, ty o horse-shoe- (ion. Robert pedestal Lee monument to bo erected in Richmond, Ya., is rapidly ttpproaehing The bronze equestrian completion. statue, by tho sculptor Mercie, is now being east in Baris. It is expected that the monument, can bo unveiled in the latter part of November. 'I he pro-frafor tho eeromonies includes a military parade, a reunion of confodor-it-o veterans, ami an address by Col. Richard Anderson. There is much dissatisfaction because tho pedostul is built of granite quarried in Maine. It is asserted that it should bo of Virginia natural feeling, which laid no relation to hcreoin-pnniolie perceived this, but nevertheless his soul xvas a glcv in an instant; lie felt liis heart Hatter nnd his mouth and throat parch as simple, n. by a sudden heat. Words, images, lit terances tierce, passionate, tender mingled in a confusing, burning mass in his mind: another instant mul the lava streams ol passion would have bur-- t the crust. This air isn't the best thing for the young ladxsir, said a voice, which aroused and restrained him. The Fnptnin had just stopped out of his cabin to go up on the bridge. granite. The breath of the banks is in the The prince of Wales is short, stout, atmosphere, nnd he tentatively nd bald, lie is a very friendly and said, 'd the air. Well run into the loeiablo man and enjoys a holiday like log before morning, lie added, ns lie en t up the ladder to his post. a jolty school-boHo will bo knoxru They walked sloxvly buck tothe in history as tho Tho story goes that tho main hatchway in silence. Once Prince. more lie felt the impulse to passionprince called upon Tennyson at his ate utterance, but the delay had homo on the Isle of Wight and was dea feeling of conscious brought nied admittance, tho poet having given and lie restrained himself. strict orders to his servants to admit no The lights in the dining room sastrangers into tho houo, and they dul loon xxere turned low. They lingernot recognize tho future king of Eng- ed an instant before part ing.though land in tho portly gentleman weiring a neither sjoke a word. He felt the very neglige morning suit. The prince storm coming, anil with a sudden retired from the floor fear for the result he.seized her band, kissed it passionately many times, f tho churlish jxiet. nnd hurried nay, catching a last eye fixed upon him, Tir long and proper boast of the glimpse ofher yet tenderly. After lie Ilohetizellerns that their blood is froe-e- r wondering, reached Ins stateroom that last look from tho effects of intermarriage became more distinct: there was w of than that any other royal family ill something in it that mad.' him long to not lie so true fifty lienee. An- go to her again, to teil her tlmt lie of member other the family is to marry loved her. As he dropjied off to his cousin. Thu engagement of tho sleep her face glided from hi waking crown princo of Roumania, prince of thoughts into his dreams, which IIohenzo'lern-SigmaDinto Princess xxere strange an happy. I HITTER II. Henrietta Maria, d lighter of tho c Hint Toxxnrd midnight the stars in the of Flanders and Princess Louise of Ilolienzollcrn xvili be announced in the west faded, and tl.o-- e oxciliead xxere near future. Tho bride is li) years of gradually blotted out; at last the closed in, and t hoUinierseeiued age. Her father is a brother of the fog in a unixersp of dark, impenHunting ami of mothei her the Belgians king mi-Ail nt once themournetrable ojie aunt of Koumania's future ruler. m xx Good-Nature- d hesi-tntio- n, s ye-ir- 1 g, , t. - e r.er that made his own emotion seem though be lelt its height and depth. This complete sweet surrender of herself axveil him, it xxaa so strange and beautiful. He kissed lur forehead reverently, and then rushed uxvay to the other side of the steamer. A sickening feeling of sympathy struck into liis heart as he saw the crowd of maddened, despairing xvretches trying to get to the boats that had been lowered. In the horrible contusion only two lmd been manned, and the officers xxere fighting back the men and trying to single xvomen and children out of the trampling mass of humanity. He xxent back to her side. It is of no use, Adele, the boats cannot take them all. They sat down together on the bench where he first found her. He put his arm about her, her head rested on his shoulder, and they looked into each other's faces. Felix bent over.threxv her himself passionately brnist, nnd kissed her full on the lips. As ho drew back, the gleam of the in her eyes sent a thrill of fresh, intense happiness through feeble, The ship lay like intense. a huge monst, r, waiting breathless. One heard only the ly for its the waves against the of slapping sides. If any sound of wurning had sent forth twin far across the waters the fog had wrapped nnd choked it in its terrible folds. Once more the steamer moved on slowly through the mist. Sudd-nl- v a dark shape loomed up in the log" to tho starboard. With one voice txxo men of the forward watch shouted wildly tothe cuptain, ho at t lie same instant had seat an order hcloxv. The great steamer veered from her course. The men and otlii ers stood breathlessly rooted tothe deck. A moment later they heard faint sounds and voices out in the log. Theca ptain seized a speaking limn and shouted xvitli all his might. The dark slmpe became more dehnite in outline. A huge prow was bearing down on them. Thecaptain to order ahead his soul. go gave pr-y- xx love-raptur- full sjic" It i. was lOo late. There was a terrible stunning crash. A sickening quiver ran through the ship: thesouml of the crunching of great timbes was heard, then shriek, and all was confusion and terror. ( II A TEK 1 i vx said he, in sudden agony, we must be saved. We cannot give up this beautiful life so soon.lox-- xvili What is this hte? Our not end here. But it would have been very sweet, for the world is so There beautiful when one love3. Adele. m. Fdix xvas thrown from liis berth by He lay the shock of the collision. a moment on therioorlookingabout dazedly, and conscious of a painful Then the bruise along his side. shrieks in the hallways, the shouts on dei k, the roar of the pouring water gaxe him a realization of xvhnt The thought of had hajipened. Allele Hashed into his mind, lie was on his feet in an instant; and in another moment had dragged on some clothes, nnd xvas fighting his way to the deck through the trampof ling, maddened crowd passengers that surged and shrieked up the stairway. On deck terror and frenzied confusion reigned. The officers xxere Xainly trying to got together the crexvs of The waterrusheil into tho the hole in the stern with a terrifying, ominous roar. The great vessel lurched toward the starboard, and the cry of the steerage passengers, some of horn ere drowning in their berths, arose above the din. The st i'll of tho steamer was gradually sinking, and Felix lmd a sicktning sensation as lie felt the deck falling away under his feet. The stern sank very fast, and the inclination of the deck in that direction xvas becoming so sharp that it required an effort to stand erect. Every second the mass of passengers crowded towards the bo xv larger and more frenzied. Hundreds of men nnd women from the .steerage climbed up to the deck and thronged and crushed, shouting for their friends, yelling purposelessly in the insanity of tho moment, sxxearing, weeping, praying. Felix fought his way through them up the deck. He must find Ad, le. Where could she lie? He felt that she xxns calling him; he tried to distinguish the words in the wild, half-dresse- d life-boat- s. xx xx bei-nm- for-xvnr- confused babel. Felix! Felix! Yes, he heard her voice on the starboard side. With almost brutal violence he shouldered a path acrossthe deck. Back and forth he ran. That part of the deck xvas almost deserted, and very dark. The glare of the lights and torches made only a broad streak where it came through the entrance to the main stairway. Adele, lie cried, xxhere are you? Then he caught sight of a dark form moving on ono of the benches, lie xvas by her side in an instant. She threxv herself into his arms with a loxv, happy cry, and hurried her head in liis breast, sobI knew you would bing for joy. How my come, she murmured. heart cried out for you, 1 heard it, Adele, he answered soberly. It will be so beautiful to die together, she said. There xvas no reserve in her voice or manner, but the perfect assurance of her mutual loxe. Her words, though they sent a surge of exultant joy through his hole being, brought back the sense of present dangers, which for the moment h id slipped below the consciousness. Now he heard again the horrible din on the larboard deck, terrified cries of women, shouts and curses of men, hoarse calls cif officers to the men; he felt again the ominous falling away of the deck beneath them. 1 air.t calls and sounds caine floating out of the gray gloom; the oilier ship was sending out boats to take them off. Felix was aroused to action in an instant. I will sure you, Adele. Wait here one moment. In tlmt stale of supersensuous happiness ni,h tho first delicious abandonment of sell to love brings to a womans heart she scarcely his words. Thev sounded rough nnd strange. She "wished to thiuk of nothing but him and their love. She could not bring herself to realize their danger. With a sudden touch of the coquetry of xx xx Why did you leave me last night, Did you not sec Felix? she asked. that I loved you? I hardly knoxv it I was so myself, but it was that. 1 did not with try to you. happy think xx liy. And after you kissed my hand and xxvnt away, I knexv xvliy it was. It xvas because I love and 3'ou love me. I felt as sure ol yon as I did of myself. 1 could not go tobedandto sleep, so I lay doxvn on the couch in the cabin and dreamed out a whole beautiful file for us. I thought it real, mid was happy. But now that I knoxv it cannot be I am none tbe less happy. Are xxe not together, nnd do 3'ou not love me? I ask for nothing mine, Felix, my beloved! Hie lay back on his breast, his arms were about her. nnd she looked up into his eyes xvitli infinite love and trust and happiness. Their lips inet in a long rapturous kiss. Dearest, he said, this moment of love cannot be all for us. It is too pure and sweet and glorious. We die together. The snip gaxe a sudden lurch, and began sinking rapidly, swaying, falling away from under them. Oh, God! cried Felix, I cannot give 3ou up thekiss of.vour mouth, 3our warm, sweet breath on my face, 3'our beautiful lovingeyes, the touch of 3our hand. I cannot I cannot. What xvili we be, Adele? Not to take 3ou m my arms, not to kiss xou, not to hear your voice. Oh, God! it must not be. 1 xvili save us, I must! He sprang up. It was too late. The deck xvas level xvith the xvaters edge. He looked about in agony. The shrieks of the passengers rose above the roaring of the xvater that surged over the great vessel. He turned and looked doxvn into Adeles eyes, then sank on his knee by her side, her arms slipped about his neck, his head xvas pillowed for a moment on her breast. My darling, she murmured, it will be well. Death has no more ni3steries than fife. Love xvili tako us through the dark ways, love that is of the soul nnd spiritual. I knew not perfect faith until I loved 3ou. We are going out into the unknown, but together, my beloved, and something smiles and beckons us! The great ship trembled as in a final agon3. She leaned her face closer to his. Kiss me, darling, sliecried. Let me feel 3our lips against mine. Oh, God, forgive us and make us ready! Them lips met. His head was on her breast, and his cheek against hers: they xxere clasped fast in each others arms. A great gulf yawned in the sea. The steamer half turned on its side, then plunged doxvn, down, down. Huge xvaves toppled over into the abyss, and then all was a seething, whirling confusion of raging xvaters, xvildly tossing and roaring in the night and mist. Pasteurs Treatment of Hydrophobia, M. Pasteur is responsible for the statement that out of 7,000 people who have undergone his treatment for hydrophobia the total number of deaths has been seventy-onp- , or 1 per cent. Two hundred and fourteen of these patients were English subjects, treated in Baris. Of these there were fixe unsuccessful cases after ooinpletion of the treatment nnd two more during the treatment, he methods folloxved have been continually undergoing improvement, so that last year, out of a total of sixty four English persons bitten by mad dogs nnd treated in Baris, not a single case has succumbed, although ten xxere bitten on the head and others oil the limbs, often to a serious extent. Detroit Free Press. Curious Result of Cigarette Smoking, Two 3oung men of our town ad- dicted to the constant smoking ol cigarettes a re singularly affected, not so inucli in mind ns in body. They are becoming spotted all over their bodies, giving them the appearance of leojuirds. Their minds, though now apparently sound, are in imhue she exclaimed: minent danger, for their nervous Ah! Felix! you do not love me. sxstems are so affected that neither lie elapsed her in his arm. of them can sleep without smokin 1 he confuse i sound of voices be- several of those abominal eignretts came more tumultuous thev were after retiring. IIarroJ--bur(K3.) taking off passengers in the 'boats. Sayings and Doing. now-bor- n g The Relation The Marquis of Salisbury. The brilliant man who became a as worthy successor to Gladstone ITime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, was born at HatSelJ, England, in the year 1830. Like many other aristoi rats of the old country, lie is bh'sset. xvith a wealth of names rivaling in number if not in sonorous quality those of a Spanish noRobert Arthur Talbot bleman. Gascoigne Cecil is a son of that Marquis of Salisbury who died in lMiS, and whose honors and estates lie inherited. Alter receiving a preparatory education at the greata public school of Eton, he became student at Christ 'linrch, Oxford, Subsewhere lie xvas graduated. quently he was Ieoted a Fellow of another college in the same university. From 1f33 to lMiis, he was a member of the House of Commons, representing the borough of Stamford. Since his fathers death he has sat in the House of Lords, and has beeii leader of the Conservative 1 of the Sense,, Dr. Urbannnchitsch of Yier.na for some time past been eiiga'ejia a series of experiments on the action of the sense organs, wutuj results he lias obtained are mu.--t fllrj ous. The senses of sight and hearing were shown by these cxperimeUts t be to some extent dependent , n ea, other. Colored plates werepU-e- a distance where the colors , A i fi t! fo fi: at JD , ax scarcely be distinguished, bat on the production of various sounds the colors were more readily re, og;iht the colors becoming the more ,jls!j ti net the higher the pitch of the N(m Printed matter could also be reaj jn a dimly lighted room mu, h ter if the ears were simultaneously employed in receiving sou mis than complete silence. In like manner ti e activity of theeyesaidsin the tion of sounds. The ticking of a watch xvas found cu Cr ca rei of ha ate tai wit it to be more easily heard in the light with the eyes open than in the dark xvith tlieevesclo-ed- . Vurious colors of light were (bund to van- m their effects upon the amlitorv'or-gans.reand green strengthminganj blue and green weakening tlnim la the case of Instennd smell com, ponding effects were observed. LHc and particularly re,l aUl lev. green, heightens their xxliile blue and yellow, and still nion 7 darkness, reduce it. If a person is exposed to red or green light he iaa taste, not merely xvith the anterior edges of the tongue, but with its TvV. hole surface. There is a curious n a i reciprocal notion between the some of touch and the heat sense, which though they liax-- not distinct or! gans, are certainly not identical f the skin is tickled with a hair nml the hand is then plunged into Lot water the sensation cease.. If, oa the other hand, any part of the body is tickled and the hand or foot thrust into cold xvater the hilly feeranks in that august body since the ling is intensified. New York Times. decease of the Earl of Bcaconsfiold. He has been entrusted ith dignified Tales Irom The Gum Arabic. officers several times before his preIn the visions of the night Maltz sent elevation to the highest jiosit-io- n Ak Draw bar lay upon his bed, and which can be held by a subject of saw all in the time first Queen Victoria; peoples of the earth hastenlSo.jwhenhe was appointed Secretary ing together, to be assigned to their of State for India, in 1S74-- xvhen he future abiding places. As he looked assumed the same office tlie second off to the left he saw a vast multtime, and in 1878, when he became Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In itude, whom no man might number, 1876 lie xvas sent as special Ambas- flocking by themselves, and at short sador to Turkey and xvas colleague intervals large crowds came from xvith the Earl ot Beaconsfield. in various directionsto join themselves 1878, at theCongressof Berlin. Since xvith this throng. He noticed the spring of 1880, when the Liberals also that great all these p, ople regardtd were returned to poxver by a great each other xvith strong but ill comajority, he has been one of the ncealed suspicion. And who are most active members of I ler Majesty's asked Malek Ak Drawbar, these, Opposition. In 186!) he xvas elected who outnumber the sands of the Chancellor of the University of Ox- seashore for Oh, ford in place of the Earl of Derby, those fellows? multitude?his guide, replied then recently deceased. The Marquis those aro the men who discovered of Salisbury xvas made a Knight of Artomus Ward and brought out Bill the Garter in 1878. Ho is a brilliant An,l what will be done with Xye. well writer as as speaker. His sym- them? asked Malek. Cant tell, pathies are aristocratic; his viexvs on replied his guide; theyre not all in foreign policy pregnant xvith national yet; theyll be coming in along for pride. the next century. And then Malek Ak Drawbar, remembering that he Given Aw ay by a Goose. had once written to The Goomer A young man over in Brushvalley Habbeck that he was the first man to find Mark Txvain and develop the township was desperately in love humor that was then latent in him, with a farmers daughter says the gave a cold shiver a foot long and It was a close squeak for Iunxsutaxvney (Fa.) Spirit. She re awoke. ciproeated the tender passion, but me, he said, and he resolved that her father was sullen and obdurate during the rest of his life he would tell the truth, so far as it was coand gave the young man to undermpatible with editorial writing on a stand in the most emphatic terms reform paper. Burdette in Brooklyn that if he ever entered that house it Eagle. the mn mil te - 1V!i d elet cat the M- fau goe N , mei sen'-itivenm paii in soul mil, nuk erat iron for rock v e T-vV-- . SI i's xx t cate xx - n 1 po, part ton Iks dept hern and stroi rasp rock. yet c ties have signs been thirt , -- would be at his peril. He would, he said, kick the daylights out ofhini. One night recently, when the old gentleman had gone to Indiana to be absent over night, the young man took advantage of his absence to visit the daughter. They were sitting in the front room, both beaming with joy. It was nearly midnight! Presently the daughter heard a noise xvhieh she recognized as her fathers There was a bed in the room, and the girl drew back the calico curtains and told the young manto hustle under. He did so. She had forgotten to tell him that there xvas a goose under there engaged in a motherly effort to a dozen young goslings. Scarcely had the young man gotten himself securely stoxved axvny xvhen the girls father entered. Just about this time the made a hissing noise, goose droxv back its long neck, and struck the already frightened intruder a smart blow on the left es.r, nippin a piece out. That was enough. lie was sure he had been bitten by a snake, and with a yell, the young man rushed from liis hiding-placscreaming at the top of foot-step- pecia prese Tlie have realiz, entifit notin ally L may b datioi time it fictior realms Aca iperii the Sa been h name 1 blunt j Thi will go issue fr which J The named on his bight minute patient Legal Verbiage. fonta, The world has outrun the courts comma 'utanec and legal technicalities have out- The: lived their usefulness. Tbe progress? and ol of tlie people has been toward comBmet, methods in all things, anil have be abject afore the whereases, Picturoc first part saids, and parties of tho hrist.' must be relegated to oblivion. There And ii is a demancl springing up for plain 'stify, w direct English. There is really icatior souud reason why, to a man of o- magini - mon-sens- e laxx-yer- s rdinary intelligence, legal document3 arlet should be unintelligible. Thetecluu irtlinr cal verbiage employed is a relic o, rood in the age when that xvhicli was mybe noii sterious and could not be understood 'astafl, coni was esteemed to be beyond the ut it is The 'oston prehension of the common herd. use of uncommon English in purei'j business circles would notbeendurw-An Why, then, should the transfer ofnjf piece of property be a process ag Afunu labyrinthine and so a man of sound sensecannot fntlioi'fijtt the re it? It has been estimated thatth 'bild. 1 in 'be mai droppings of the letter u and t words as honour, labour, ffbich he like has added to the world em Rose : year what is equivalent to the pro his voice: "Well, j 500 of ductive cariacity Snake! Snake! Im bit by a men. What would we not ga'n by, Rev, snake! and I dont care a who from froU e dang Just ( knows it! every legal paper and be r . should there suit That And the clandestine lover made ery legal a 'j Win! n break for the door, and ran home moved that vast mass ofsuperflpa. It is ;i that antique verbiage, that bulk with furious speed, yelling at every repetition 1od solemn nnd unti s jump. now enwraps them as it jbe nor a The old man was at first very ad the dam? New much startled at the any strange opjxari-tio- enwraps either n but he soon realized the situaThey c tion, and both himself and daughter 0 Jan ( laughed heartily. IIow He Worked It. the P'' "bowed t in ad Oakland, Md., rejoices ttoi MT hat can the Mines Have Done. session of a dusky citizen who anqy b f M e were a nation of poor men up read, but that lack does not rre'eX ranee, r to ISoO. M hat we gained since has tie new spaFj othoi him from poring nown, f been chiefly through the mines. is nbsoi he and that 'ace. The end imagining A his debts paid almost fiIig'r) Qi.j t!ne ou through represent the gold information official and silveT taken from the cliffs &nnd Not long ago some t tnun., his name, whenWlnT; bun, placers; the moving forceo have been casion to record ensued: following colloquy of th, the gold and silver X, to I from dug the is your name? George rmnos; the real forces that mark wc How do rp; out Sandomire, sail. f speb c .,ilthe Dont ar? the 0n WPSt tn?de it! Spell spell it? Bfaui rath, rTr8 on the east aide of donit 0 Aniei continent. Salt Lake Tribut. the at all, sah. I jist writes hate-bou- t blood-curdlin- ,l. g ( e, able-bodm- senseles-re-th- , at n, t. ox-e- r , ! w - Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrn- p |