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Show 3irICAN ' EAGLE, u. a. wairwes, HE LION'S WHELP rwhiuaa Cn- - rev go on: re .. .. . i.or-e- A Story of Cromwell'e Tim UTAH t BY AMELIA E. BAKR. UTAH STATE XKWS. oc-i,- - r, jc-- r :::uy e LiCS ! i:U it Author of "The Bow of Oranae Fibbon." "I. Thau nd the Oil..f One." "Ths Mt4 of Maiden Lana." tic. EJward M. Webb raised $167.41 worth cf ton.a?cs on two acres of land, at Kavsvllle. Alex Tbayr.e of Washington was anisea oy a i.or e one any last week, eg bftl-.- g broken, William Singlet oi;, who came to i moved to Kan. as la Utah la 1$ )' l at tl- - age at Ti. 1SC, is A subordinate hi Ice of the Unite Commercial Travelers' association of America was organ!- d iu Ogd a latnt week. , ..I U..' uok iii- - ) j "Doctor rpe ar..i CHAPTER II. "Those r.V .Kt:l il !s! wallow cp a!, K; : ill,,'' oh, for oi.e labetb at I The ' hiviory. vv o!3 Oliver with tw.w a w,.,,....i.. iivni'.'ijn'n . jj i'i,i:,u,. aii'l or . A .... s it it'.-- i fnd M ...1 thi.f alia a to an i i , I. teil the devil that VAUu; set.t Mm (hen " "What say you if. for tiv.tr, we jen without Cromwell bet.- - n our Wilis and our good nights? Kait.er. I Bare seen U day a !an f i,tri-fathers; 'tis with f;ai :s th- - (.aeknan. WLo will be in the inur'nei- bo, I want some toii.p if.rv sm rs, and some embroidery silbs, and ,nl lads, and a Imok of poems wri'ten by one Mr, John Miltm:, tio keeps a school In London." "I br.nw the man. We will ),ae none of his pi .uni " "lint, fattier, I may Paw t h other tblnirs?" "You wi!! takt no ray fay." "Then a good night, sir!" "Not yet. I will have my pay for 'the other tblnt.' You ;.),aii sing to me. Your lute lies there, t'oiue-'- lt is early in the morning.' " nappny, icimeriy, tell the musical . rfi.M... lu .i.- - .1......... niihiing iiue, and an ne arew 10 a clone, still singing, she passed smiling out of the room; leav ing the door open however SO that ttie - I' hn.r.i h... ,,i sweeny sorter and softer, and further and further away, until it Mt nothing but the delightsome echo in their hearts "Our feel ar hnth-- d m And our hearts nre. buineii In ov." lo ! :hin .Ma. -Ar.d 1 " o'l I t r.. t.t any i ,.,! V ttkTi. "ii nioi- (.,.!.- - ;i;i e en thois;i' e;v arri; up ! ( .' Vt ilt.r ; .n ;('. r !ors i,i-- - o- -d "And i A t j ,r 1 a' , ,i t... j s foiiowed by d the richly j, fall of iiu.oi en l mirth. .ur;, rs. and made I f . to . I t 'f; ,' - p '! : 6cod ci . ori'ani un; May-rlr- t ftv . ci.-ht- traiImio' 1' uj Guorge Masters, aired IS. well known In Sprlngvllle, where his parent reside, was killed Saturday ns the result of a premnture blast while engaged in railroad construction, work near FruKa. Colo. Mrs. J. W. Crlger, an actress, attempted to kill her husband, with whom she bad quarreled, at a lodging house In Salt Lake City, attacking him with a penknife while he was asleep. Crlger's wounds are not serious. top-the- "Nick" Haworth, who was to have been executed on December 11, for the murder of Thomas Sandal at Layton, on the night of March I!. LS'.3. hnl bis death sentence commuted to life Imprisonment by the state board of pardons. Robert L. KItiR. twice sentenced to death for complicity in the murder of Godfrey Prowse. In Salt Lake City, has at Ia?t been released from cus tody, the prosecution having decided there was Insufficient evidence against King. Jud Grant has been arre-iein Salt I ake City on a charge of jwsin? counterfeit money. It la believed that Crart Is the man who bus t,et In a .rrea'or portion of the l a I money which tins been found tn the rspltal city of late. The road supervisor at Green Tidvcr Is having a bard time roliecttng poll tax from the Italia-ila that being attRi ny one of thent who carrl-- d a J.mn hni!, (ne d.iy last week. Th Ita dan i now awaltln trinl on a charge. E. A. King, kn, wn fiimiliady thr. mr'.efit the sta. as "loc" Klnc, . n '.i-m Aiamet-a( a! , Sundav. lie bad lived in Sa't Utke City f ir over thirty vers, and at one time win !y BreMd tt Itrl.:'iam Yonn as a g rd at ths famous "it,-- IUve" sttalt : son-an- d 1 I 1 s r toure. Tie r smel rr and It 'i'lnr. 13 t to eiert g., Oi;'.t ba' tbo'.ht. irn be n rev ived, this attempt lr,,r,, H pn stirp'y of rbh !ron or-I- n the n.oui.t;,:t, abont and a sme.ter would bo a great boon to that ....... . .. nba-T- -l ni.V :,vs . City. Famtiet H. G.' f Salt Lake C;tY a plorcer of Uuh. t.fr. r th'.r'v rears r..n-.rb'd the mo !e' ipTmeni of a roacblr. H h be h nfi n!r tb pr. h'em , f aerial navigation. The Inventor declares the tnarhino Is a sneers and may be rr, p,.ti,,j Rt tj10 rate of ISO an hour. The eTcniUve comm. t'-f the Cache Valley Farmer,' aswiat'nn bas decided to recommend ln farm,,ri of this Talley th" orcaniylng of a fanners' corporation to handle their !i,--i ' s zrjsr' n"r M Cromwell U a "Lion's Whelp," nave news from bis son, which would women! ( an a man write when he Is at least break the voiceless tension of In the saddle the enemy? pursuing their fears. But the Enrl was In the Israel and Lambert left immediately same state restb ss, peipiexed, wist- with seven regiments for Edinburgh. fully eager ciiiieeinltig the situation He sent jou words full of love and of tho opposlt g armies. In their comfort, so did your sons; what mutual sorrowful conjecture (bey for- would you have, woman?" got their political antipathies, and a Then Mrs. Swafrniun put her baud loving apprehension drew them to- on the Doctor s arm to stay him, and In low voices of she ashed, "Do gether; they talked you remember the the absent, they issped hands as flag the women of Huntingdon and they walked through the El) gave to Geu. Cromwell Just beIn the autumn afternoon. fore Nasehy?" lonely park "1 do. They also agreed that whoever had And jour Israel made the news (list should send a swift messenspeei h. I am not likely to forget It." ger to the other, no matter what the "Then von also remember that as tidings should be, When they parted, Israel .was speaking, the east wind Jane kissed her friend, a token of rose, and stretched wideout the silk love she bad let given her for a folds, so that the big tawny lion was and so time Matilda affected long watching the red cross was blown by this return of sympathy that she above the General's bare covered her face with her biuuls and bead, And then,, was a murmur of wept. "Oh. Jaw!." she said, "I have wonder, and then a groat shout, and been so lonely V Israel pointing to the Hag and the And as Jane answered her witi man below it. cried out "Heboid your Captain! Cromwell affectiorai" assurances, there cams Into her heart a sudden anticipation 'Is a lion's whelp - from the prey thou Without of Intelligence. considera- art cone up, mv d unto Him or (he people tion, with no purpose of mere encour- shall the Ratbeong agement, she said confidently ; "There be.' " I seem to Is some one on the way. "I was standing with Mrs. t'rom. hear them Coming. " So they parted, well and the ('iris," ..aid Jane; "and and Jane brought home with her a at the shout h turned to them, and an to him arid be gave hope which would not be put down. little France Hur fsee was bright and her voice so the ni;stsnT into your haul. Doctor, confident that her mother felt the in- and th en stooped and tie. the child's fluence of her spirit and anon shared tippet. Then M.u-- and I went closer, and to ties be was just the same Mr. it All were In deep gloeji when the. Cromwell that I knew years ago blast of a trumpet ar.d the trampling when I sat on bis knee and put my of a heavily shod horse on the stones arms round his neck, and he kissed of the rourt ard awakened them. mo at tenderly as If was one of his Jane ran to tier mother's room, and own little tirls But for all that, found her at an open window. S!o something of powe-and majesty was calling aloud to fie mes.enger, ciotnen hi tn iiKe a garment, and the "Is it you, portor Verity?" ard the peopie generally feared to touch the answer came swift and strong, ere the hem of It." "A lion's whelp!" be said question was fairly sked: proudly, "It Is I. John Verity, with tba bless- "and while Ltuibind's lion hns such whe'ps. she may make and unmake ing of God, and good tidings." "Get your horse to stable, Pootor, k!n(is ss Is best for ber Then he lit and we will be down to welcome jou." his candle and went stamping down The next moment the house was the flagged passage that led to his as'lr from one end to the other -- bells room. were ringing. 1't.hts moving hither and thither, men and women CHAPTER 111. running down su'rn, md at the open dorr Mrs Swaf!' am and Jane Woven of Love and Glory, waiting for the tm'seni;.T For the r.r( three days there was It was ',s .; to ,e. him. and a bnsv time at Swaffham. All tho how much teiirr to Mm say: lie's"! bets weie summoned to hear "Israel Swafliain i and God the news and a senium from Dr. Verhath given us n gr"n! ity; and he did pot spare the rod In .now men. we bave pear.. tie way of his calling. There were Doe'nr" seme wealthy young men present, and "No N'C, Mar;1 a in cninc; peace! be i,vt t!:e;a know that they ought ret ace U whkedress. to bo present; furthermore, he told peace! Our liberty wn won by men wiring them how many milts it was to Duty to go to t!. !,v !,,. f,ir t. When and tn did yen of "This is rot a time." he said, "for t'" "About th tenth of .VtevFt. You men to be on their farms or ln their than In i snip near Fd'nV.irgh," shops getting a little money. Thou said Mrs. SwafPiam. Fhalt' is written on life in characters "To bs sur laving a paper war Just ss terrible as 'Thou Shalt Not' with the Kirk and Lav hi I f!i.. It It Is r.et mo that you do not help was little to Cromwell's Hklnn, and the ote'v.v; ou Shall shut your shop, no more to Leslie's: both of yen S! a'! leave vo ir ,, n untied: von uid rati;; defiance of battle Shad and never t,it j. hrr J e- : it--'i j ; j a' pass always rBTfiger! get into an atscidenf., and cannot recover damages tvmn the railroad by reason of the fact tbat they were traveling on a pass, 'iierefore," said hei, "I will outwit fate anu get insured in an accident compaey." From the fact he assumed to outwit fate It will be deduced that his bump of conceit was also highly deTrue. The man's bump of veloped conceit was a regular knubble. As a matter of fact, there was a ra.iroad accident. The man was In it He didn't even tecelve a scratch. Other passengers who bad paid $1.65 for a ticket managed to receive black eyes, bruised ellisws, and things, and averaged something lUe $5,000 apiece damages from the soulless and grasping railroad company. To outwit the fatuity of maul New for Sun. tat Lit!jh, En Enormous Expense. The evper.se of tuberculosis to the people of the United States, after careful estimation by Dr. Biggs of New York, is placed at $500,000,000 says the American Medicine. He first calculates the loss to New York city by putting a value of $1,500 upon each life at the average age at which deaths I' rum tuberculosis occur. This gives a total value of the lives lost annually of $1,1.00,000. But this is not all, for at Must ulne months prior to death these1 patients cannot work, and the loss cf service at $1 a day together with food, nursing, medicines, attendance, etc.. at $1.50 a day, results tn a further Iobs of $8,000,000, making a yearly loss to the municiFrom the pality of $113,000,000. whole country the 150,000 deaths from ttihercnii als represent In the same wa7s7TojrS?'i)o30.000,(H;.0. Dr. Biggs also sayj that the total expenditure iu the cpy of New York ln the care of tub. rcvdosls patients is not over $.i0(i.ooo a )ear, 1. e., not to exceed 2 per cent of the actual loss by death, etc. "If this annual expenditure were doubled or trebled, It would mean a savin;; of several thousand lives arr.un'.iy, to say nothing of tbe enormous sav.ng In suffering." Further evidence of this is shown In the fact that In the last twenty years the total deaths from tuberculosis In New York have been decreased Instead of increased, notwithstanding that there has been an In rease of TO per cent in the general population. Wants Protection for Birds. Samuel J. Crawford of Kansas has printed tn urgent plea for the enactment of a bird protecting law. He says: "B!rd of every kind and variety except the bawk and the EngEx-Gu- lish sparrow nre useful and many of them invaluable They should be protected by a rlplt, stringent law, with a sovere penalty' attached thereto. One quail will stroy a thousand Insects in a single day and many other birds will do as much." Proc Positive. Mrs. Neishivoti.'U your husband a sound sleeper Mrs. Homer You would thluk su U yon heard him m c- -i ' AU hea-.i.- ' :th soft cwuds Backed. policy had - mt. "Only nine" we nol net hasten. wi.liv we ciy. Let s Time soes iwifily, who k; oi?.s dear one. What may ta, pen in a da: ? llrr r'lii'ii mot of the peers s Ccoes s sweet. iefiehlr.g bices. Ob thla apot! IIow I do love It! Memory a voice now eaiis to me, "Croe again, and d;eu:n and linger 'Kealb the drooping wiUow tree." Clara Bell. The Mystery of Memory. Amnesia, or loss of memory, is chiefly interesting to the psychologist as throwing some light on the nature of memory Itself. A perfect act of memory consists of three distinct acts preservation or fixation of certain tatcs of the nerve ctils, reproduction cf these and, perhaps most remarkable of all, recognition of them as reproductions In their relations Morbid aiates of the memory may refer to ay of thee, phases of an act which la as mtrvelous as anything in nature. There are about three thousand million .ner. a cells in the surface cf the human brain; they never die in health and they are never replaced or added to. This is memory's machine. Triumph of American Engineer. In constructing the power transmission line from tbe Cauvery falls to tbe Kolar gold mines, in Mysore, India, the American engineers employed to do the work had to deal with some uncommon problems! The line, ninety-twmiles long, Is carried on lofty poles through tbe Jungle. Hera the depredations of white ants and wdld elephants had to be prevented. Tbe ants attacked the pol -- s and the elephants pulled at the wires. Iron sockets seven feet high were found to be effective against the ants, and after careful measurements of the highest reach of the elephants' trunks the wire were strung at a safe elevation. Queer Street Names. Many British towns have distinctive for their and interesting names treets. London's Cheapslde and are more than matched by oddities many times stranger. Bootham is a street In York, and Botchergate in Carlisle. Norwich Is assertive of class distinction In Gentleman's Walk, and Shrewsbury may stand almost at the head of a list of peculiarities with its street labeled Dogpole, which may or may not be related to Newcastle's Dogleap Stairs; but then Newcastle has Pudding Chare, and what may that signify? Ald-wyc- h $100. Tile reader! of tr.li paner wilt t.e pleaded toleara least me d.'ea te.l disease tint fcasbeen alee to la a lis st.ees, aud lieu 11 Catarrh. HaK't Caurrb Cure li the enj positive dovt known to r tie medical fratera'ty. Catarrh, jure be nf a coiinttlutlonni disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Caurra Cure takeo Internally, acting dlre.-tlupoli the blood and mucous aurfares of tho system, therel.y destr.yln tlie fouudain.n of the dise...e. and 'ivta t lie patient eireng-O- i by bullalnj up the an.! aature In dolua lla work. Tiie proprietor a.ltiiii uva Bulca falih lli lis curative H.wer. ti..il tbey offer One Hundred Dolla-- for any easu that it falls w cure, land for list of tesOntoiiliiH. Adire-- s F. .1. CHUN'Er & CO., Toledo, 0. that there Ii at ?&o. Bold by rirafca-t.t.Hill's Family Puis are the best. The Talmud on Wine. There Is a Talmud parable to this effect: After Noah bad established his The Frayers of Children. "The two nicest children of my ae qnalntance have a way of resuming tbe day's quarrels in their evening prayers," says a writer iu an English "'God tot give Frances,' magazine. prays one of them, 'for pushing me was Into the fountain today while standing on the edge and then daring to say that I fell in.' It is not etiquette, of course, to interrupt a praying companion, so Frances reserves her answer for her ow n prayers. 'God forgive Majorie for daring to say that I pushed her Into the fountain, when she truthfully knows she fell in het own self.' " A Remarkable Woman. Kbkomo, Ind., Nov. 23. Mrs. Anna M. Willis of this place, a charming old !ady of 74 years, has given for publi cation a very interesting letter. Mrs. Willis is widely known and highly respected and the recommends Hon she gives is well worth the con slderation of anyone who may be in lerestf.d. Mrs. Willis' address is R. R. No. 6. Kokomo. Her letter reads as follows: "l bave been troubled with Kidney trouble for 20 years. It was so bad ..hat it affected my heart and my back. It hurt so that I could not get up when down, and I began to think that 1 would be past doing anything. was recommended to get Dodd's Kid r.ey Pills and purchased some at the drug store of Mr. G. E. Meek. After using several boxes I was completely restored. I feel 20 years younger, and I am able to do all the usual work !n the house and garden which a person who lives on the farm has to do, although I am 74 years of age."i 1 Why Hood Left Nashville. An old pleasantry worth repeating relates to the experience of Gen. Hood, who in great baste left Nashville on one side of the city Just as the Federal troops were entering upon the other. His colored servant being captured, was asked why Gen. Hood left in such a hurry. "Ah," he said, "Massa Hood didn't think he sould do hisself Justice in this city." Boston Christian Register. A Strange View. Curious, is it not, bow politicians, speaking of one another, say: "He has worked for the party so long that he deserves the office," as if an opportunity to work hard in the public service were a prlr.e to be rewarded. Yet is It equally curious that those-whhold this view always remain petty politicians and never become statesmen even after they, are dead. Youth's Companion. ' I do not believe Ptso's Cure for Consumption fcaa an eiul lor conxhs and colds. Joust l1 BdTSit, Trinity Springs, Ind., iVS. ;5, 19uU Gladstone's Souvenir. -Gladstone's .biography tells of a royal party at'Windsor ln Queen Victoria's reign which, after dining, in tantly took to cards. Tbe sums were not, however, enormous. "I found," writes Gladstone, for once a gambler, "I had won two shilling; twopence, at tbe end of which eight pence mas paid roe by the prince. mean to keep the twopenny piece (the lixpence I cannot Identify) according ly." This unique souvenir of his gambling prowess one would scarcely expect to be prized by a serious states 1 man. June and December, of thine. do lenemher, 1 houch thy blue eye no Ion?r s'ne TrV'.th Juna a de !eht, and pate December Hath hrftnfd her anewe uwrn thee; Bet atlll thou rto!t ifmnnUr The gentleness that won ina. That youth Pear love, I Thou art the aure i hen t r.r.t Kor youth, forsocih. u tet the ad mace, tnm Impelled thee And Have ra evadej detv That youth hath ne'er excelled thee In parfrctne of refiutv. Lnitee Mursan S.il ln Harper's A l.el-eb- tb. rs-n- ConPeace, cord. N C, says: "Doan's Pills Kidney proved a very efficient remln rcy edy case. I used them for diskidordered VS- - I neys and back-; .'Cfrom ache, which 1 bad exp rier.eed a great deal of trouble ami pain. Tbe kidney secretions were very irregular, dark The colored and full of sediment Pills cleared ii all up and I tave not had an ache in my back since taking the last dose. My health generally Foster-Mtibur-n is Improved a great de'U." Y. sale N. For BuflUo. Co., by all dealers, price 50 cents par box. '- Pat Turns the Tables, boasts that "he knows a glass of wine" invited a few select friends to dinner. In tbe midBt of the meal his Irish servant brought up a A man who bottle of wine. "Ah, very John," said the master, "you forgot to take the cobwebs off this bottle before ou brought it up." To his surprise ana discomfort John replied: "Sure, oir, I thought ye didn't want "em taken off, after putting 'em on so careful!" Spare Moments. -- Society of the Dillettantl. An interesting old organization which formerly existed In London the Dillettantl society originated with certain gentlemen who, having traveled ln Italy, tried to encourage at home what they had enjoyed abroad. This society of lovers of the fine' arts lasted 133 years. Walpole does not eeem to have looked upon it with a very favorable eye, for he says: was to "The nominal qualification have been to Italy, the real one was being drunk." Lord Salisbury. Lord Salisbury when in the Ho'ase of Commons was not much stouter than his son, Lord Hugh Cecil. He used to sit on the front bench below tbe gangway and had a habit of gradually forging on to the floor of the house. Between each phrase, or sarcasm fur he dealt greatly with the latter he would make a pause, and twirl some ornament attached to a chain." Mirrors Cause Women to Strike. Strange to say, a lot of girls employed in a New York factory lately went on a strike because they were too many looking glasses In the room in which they work. But the glasses were not for their use; they were so arranged around the desk of the foreman that he could keep a watch eye on them. IlTrfl. TVlnsloiv's Soothing frmn.' rotten tlie fci.!!:s, reduce tn ia:a, cneft wind colic. 25c aboule. For children !ttuuttiatloo,ttiU;t Feat Pliny states that Cicero once Faw the entire Iliad of Homer contained in the shelly covering of a specimen of the forest fruit. By many this was long believed to be a fiction. They declared it was impossible; but that It could be done was proved conclusively by Bishop Huel of Avranches, France, in the presence of the French Dauphin and a Toyal company. An Legend. When King Edward II. of England was among his torturers who hurried him to and fro that no man should know where he was they set blm down upon a bank and the more to disguise his face shaved him and washed him with cold water from a ditch. The king said, "Well, yet will I have warm water for my beard," and so shed abundance of tears. Old-Tim- e A Good Lun3 Exercise, ; Hold tbe head up, the shoulders back and chest out; inflate the lungs slowly through the nose until they are quite full; hold until you have counted ten without opening the lips, then exhale quickly till tho lungs are as empty of tbe bad r.ir as It Is possible to get them. Repeat this exeiclsa until you can county twenty, when the lungs are full. i Relics of Ancient Times. the clearance of the Old Temple site at Abydos, Egypt, over several acres, no less than ten successive tem pies, ranging in age from 5.000 to 50t Woman's Best Characteristics. B. C. were brought to light in a depth Tbe readers of one of the French A great hearth ol of twenty feet. burnt offering has been found full ol newspapers were set to enumerate the which their .deal woman votive clay substitutes for sacrifices, qualities which exactly agrees with the account should possess. Placed, as they say of Herodutus that Cheops closed the In examinations, "in order of merit," tnese characteristics are, first, econotemples and forbade sacrifices. my; second, fidelity and modesty; maternal One on the Lawyer. third, kindliness; fourth, By Counsel (to witness) How can you prove that tbe prisoner stole six of your handkerchiefs? "Why, because that they weie my handkerchiefs were found on him. Look at them for yourself. They are exactly the same as mine." "That proves nothing. I have some handkerchiefs like tuose." "That's n lite possible," replied the witness, "several more of mine are missing." Our Girl Graduates. love; flfth! cleanliness and patience. One as Good as Another. e wife wanted ber husband to with ber In a femlnlno quarrel, but be refused, saying: "I've lived long enough to know that one woman Is as good as another, If not better." "And I," retorted the exasperated wlf;, "have lived long enough to Larn that one man Is Just as bad as a lot her, if not w orne!" A sym-tathir- In our htgh Objected to Tombstone Pavlnj. Tombstones are not so Infrequently schools now will probably be the bride of Notof next year. She will also be the employed In different parts LincolnDerbyshire, tinghamshire, mother of the following year. And shire and Leicestershire, England, for that's why we are lenient with her of paving; and a year or now. Some of her Ideals will be an- so back the inhabitants of the Vale nihilated before she Is many years old- of Belvolr raised a vehement protest er, and. of course, we are sorry for against their being used for a paththat. But we bave not the slightest way leading to tbe parish church. fear that she won't discharge the ' Water Is Indispensable. serious duties cf life when she is else we can do without, Whatever confronted with them. actually we must have water, ar.d no substl Philadelphia Inquirer lute will answer. Although all foods, animal snd vegetable contain a cerCouldn't See Any Reason. "This paper ssys," remarked Mr tain aniour.t of liquid nourishment, Chugwater, looking at the headlines, they do nut asuae thirst sufllclently "that there is a good deal of unrest to dispense with water, and therefore Is Impossible continued existence among the workmen at the chair factories. Don't they ever let them us for mnnkind where water cannot be obtained. the chairs?'' The beauty that reigns The never ending cures of Sprains RESULTS. W. J. HU1. Justice cJ! the Truly Marvelous In Tuning Fork in Surgery. It appears that tho human bones Tineyard and got on an occasional o sound, and a pree he was visited by Satan, who are ready conductors drank with him. His majesty of Hades knowledge of this character now re slew a lamb, a lion, a rig and an ape ceives practical attention by the emto teach Noah that man, before wine ployment of tho tunirlg fork to deternature of frae Is In him. Is a lamb: when he drinks mine the extent isand no fracture, then If there lures. moderately he Is a lion; when he the bell of the stethoscope distinctly drinks like a sot he is a swine, and conveys the note from the fork; K excess after that stage any reaching then the continuity makes him an ape that senselessly there is fracture, the sound is not heard chatters and jabbers. I fall to see is broken and where man or wine has changed ln at all. 4,000 years. We bave the lamb, lion, Old Sofas, Backs of Chairs, etc., can pig and epe with us every day. New be dyed with PUTNAM FADEJ.ESS York Press. DYES. Precocious Musicians. Mozart, the great composer, showed most extraordinary precocity. In his case there Is no possible mistake as to dates, for people at the time took At precautions not to be deceived. three years of acre he would amuse himself for hours together In picking out thirds on tho piano with his wonderful eai , nt four years he learned minuets, and before six played some of his own compositions, actually starting on a concert tour with his sister at that age. CUICK rr-- 7 GLADSTONE position would be very awkward if he comes and w Uteres a preat caked-nrof the land." Could Lord Granville help by persuading dissentient peers to put in an appearance for this occasion only? Mr. Mur'.ey, with perhaps the suspicion of a smile between the lines, records that "the prince was unable to be present and so the great nakedness was by him unseen." e Itr (rer 'crosa the mesdnwa, Buitllr.f thro' the widow trees. Never Bitridmg Itgius or sliadews), Reward, CF as to be a dincf Ens'.ai .. TLei ner In honor of the b.rttiiay, ar.d the Prince of Wales v. :H o con:" and to bring Prince Alb rt Victor with b!m. "But," wro'e Mr. Gladstone, "his In the rr.nor.iigiii Eti.l ws KO'jd t!.- -i Till the strokes of the t:d elo.k $100 ANECDOTE Demonstrating His Concern for the Amenities cf Li'e. - Mr. In his hfe of "'.: Morley (juotei a quaint !ef.-- r wr'tten by the premier to Li rd lirar.vi.ie in Uj 'ri.-tome rule after the f,,rne-- Tender leaves en tre?. !!r?, rirdi tneir sot..i:s lu l,:;ir.; r.es aarc, the fur "S"'" i ii . . ... s . vuo mm. jicm,. i... ujr mu tailing or a scaffold upon which they were work-ins- , precipitating them Into a pile of old Junk. Ar.d above us, sky. ail i.it'tune ol hour; ie j Wira bultercr of pldn vi':nf Gaily er the imslm detKtJ, e; tn ! ;'e tjij: a fair it,. ,f , ;..;a.ity sobered k: did lie hy gr. at .l',-r- s great events. church of Isait 1 .;, Mrs. rfotPf .,f .ir cured for purchased a va at:t lot ou whi h will "II- - !. :n:d thre Sa;? ,: ir. Verity would be erected a building at a cost of feti Ii, t l, of a; i.ot be dt- s;,. l.lt morning J30.000. their !.e enroun: ,.' d tien he was ;!. !,l ( Tol reso.ved t f.'f Wih t'.t.-Plans are being made fur the estabas far .l.lf . tiiid aYork. ' lishment of a Bohemian clttb In Sail send Neville comes, r Of bim i;iiick' -- e me." he said. "He Lake. Mary cf the doctors, lawyeis, his d t! "tol J !.!...!:;: t U I'fr te four days, but I artists and c;h:3 are interested la m rd a n,os.-. e Ma s ar.d then wonder Uie ItLa. Cuii:;:-- ..f !u,(, if he he. pa is' jeu. will b many Tkere "Are tn ii further, i). e'or'. Earl Cunningham, asied. 12, fell from in jti jd to delay him." bli a:,hed Mis, hv.f h am. I:: f u t. Ntrtrj a building at American Fork, but was so long dcl&yd, I "No, M.iiii.a tie u.'i to ay here lhat V. in. 3: I ..am was cenal be struck the ground twenty foot below I. until era! 3 me"; erger Joins '!rJ a in such a manner that he escaped with been; tji rUu-- to tri". i'e sent a letter ti, l.crdcn by oui ".y n.l rem well's a broken arm. ' .uio Neville, and that be wdtu Q be with ne (,,,4. the direct road there, so we Frank Jacobs of Bait Lake, a brother Lird Genera) ftre. Dr. Verity. After of Bessie Knecht, the famous "sleepparted very eir!y ir. the dav; but he a week tad passed, all ex- calls here for i:ie on n!s return, and ing girl," who died recently, has bedied ont, and peiUitlon vlitt ofji n...t a, o so uoo Jane began come Insane as a result of worrying jndw why Matilda 1. to Edinburgh." bad rot beesj sec her. over family troubles, "I 'never heard you speak of Ixrd As she vv caking there was a James Lynch, convicted of the murf'lunv Neville before." stir slight paspae ana jane "Because I did not know him be- smi'.ed at herl her. der of Godfrey Browse, has for the It was only an fore. C'rouiwe!! i:a3 iijR heart on iI!utr-..lo- n third time been sentenced to death, tha old law they had the youth, ard fhows h'.m great favor. been date for his execution being fixed fur (Liking of Matilda, because she CHAPTER II. Some are Jealous of the ixiy and make was approaiiing tlem, and bad sent Friday, January g, 100i. a grumble that be Is so much trusther though U in ad'once. N. C. Hanrks, the young man who Doctor John Verity. ed." Jane went U meet ber friend, kissThe anxious was very badly injun-"If this young Lord is taking a let- ed her and removed her hat. Then In an explodays went by for a sion In the Mt. Nebo mining dlHtrlct, week and there was still no word at ter to Madame. Cromwei, t'lon why Matilda went to Mrs. Swaffham and Then Jane went over to did not Israel wrlt to me?" Is progressing favorably, and bis eye- Swaffham. laid her head agalrst her breast and i Wick, hoping that tho Karl might the unreasonableness '"Oh, of said, "1 have bad headache. I hare sight may possibly be saved. a bad heartache. Oh, dear! Oh, A Malad correspondent fays the dear'" people of that town are fortunate In "It was bad news for you, dearie," having a good supply of timber In the said the motherly woman; "yon may mountains, and are In a position to be cure I thuift-- of you.",. buck the coal trust lo a finish. "1 y.trmMff,; H was terrible news. Father has walked the floor The Falrvlow Telephone company, eight and day ever since." an independent concern, which has "I hope taat no ons you 1ot was been conducting a private line In that 1 4 il 4, rm s hur?" ,v town, Is making arrangements to "Stephen Is well, as far as we. branch out In the very near futura know. He shi one of his trooper with the newGeorge Copping, a As the rsult of a quarrel over a man. I dare say you Huntlngflon woman, W. 11. Walker was shot In t)) know him?" back by Alex Poles In a saloon in . (To be continued.) Salt Lake City. Walker, it is believed, will recover. Do.es is out on bonds. HE WOULD OUTWIT FATE. The Fan Pedro people now have Man's Bump of Eloquent Entreaty rails laid to a point about seven miles Was Highly Developed. south of Calientes. It Is claimed rails The mnn'i bump of eloquent entreawill bve been laid to a point ty was highly developed. Thus did miles south of Calientes within Hires he acquire 1 railroad pass. months. The man'i bump of caution stood way out on his head. Daniel Whipple and L. McD mild, Presbyt ran ake City last week The Year A30. by your bko to (' t. nejon was p!.;t Ail about locked say ur.ii I was stasdtnc Just ocw yrax tt wu era the and maJa by St. Jacobs Oil Bruises Stamp It the perfect remedy 4 iV'::.-- a . |