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Show FATE OF A SAVAGE TRIBE. succeeding evening, and raised their to glasses try and discover who she The Story of a High Priest's Prophecy might' be, could have guessed she was and Its Fulfillment. Identical with a ragged little waif "a village, near the source of the At picked up from the police court? Ruththe stream over which Brazil ven, himself, appeared to have forgot- Oyapok, and French Guiana are disputing, say 3 ten it, as he parried the many quesJournal des Voyages, an old man of tions that assailed him and took a de- the the tribe of Indians lives, light in mystifying his auditors. Ham- the Caicouchiane of this tribe thereabout, person ilton Shore1, who had already whispered and only he tells the story of his people's sufficient compliments in Margaret's ear to make her feel pleasantly con- fate. The tribe was once great, ho been scious and flattered in his presence, said, but for two generations it has once a had country. His people took up a station by her side all the without Tumac-Humac mount a country on the ,The boy and girl did Tint at firr evening, and for the first part of it she ains called Paritou, and for allies the ognize each other. Both' had grown out was too much dazzled and excited to Ouayauas, the Oupourouis and the nowiedge, and changed still more do more than look at the house and Emerillous. His people were strong but man tney bad grown. audience in a restless, fluttered manthem I beg your pardon," commenced the ner. But when she had leisure to the evil spirits (yolocks) cast down. A numerous people from the mg man, thinkine he addressed a listen to what was passing on the stage, east and their came stranger. "Are you waiting to see my she became conscious of a history being allies. Theagainst his people of his people great priest uncle?". depicted there that riveted all her atin the food abode without three days No; I have tention. "The Poisoned Flower" was house of divinations came look out and I am Margaret O'Reilly," she answered supposed to be taken from the French, over as his ten had if passed years ing iMargaret O'Reilly!" he exr.laimed. but Ruthven had twisted both charachad the head. He that yolocks reported , CHAPTER VLrCosTiKOTD.1 nct little Peg, surely?" ters and situations so as to suit his decreed death to Then the the the into him people. followed tiny The girl own I was "Yes; perconvenience. The me but thev principal Peg braves joined their allies and the war her presence seemed Margaret now. itting room.which in it were an orphan and her went sonages But I don't hmemhw was on. The invading people were not She a sunbeam. . lirtit up like a benefactor you." benefactor, mysterious her brave but they; came in swarms until w timid and shy with him, and who I but am loaded her with Why, good, every Hamilton who be Shore, with slaughter. Joice trembled as she tried to appear gan to. teach you ' tof read. Don't you would never allow that he was entitled the allies were wearied and young to any thanks in return. At the close Many, years passed while many women 4t"md you have a comfortable Journey remember, my natural history book, the warriors perished, with the colored pictures of animals, of the play, when the orphan was sur- cried out that their lovers were dead. Ruthven. demanded wer' of wb,ich rounded her sort said you so trouble, were every men by like much was It first to make this outcry was Anita, tis thank you, Mr. Ruthven. and women; and Garrett made a row be guardian was discovered to be her! fa- The we who but had lost her lover in the mountains train,! kept the rtther'warm in cause I scribbled the names of some ther, and able to help her out of them of Paritou Then the high priest, cried he windows open." I knew under them." all. This (drama appeared to make a that pepple Lonto to deserved death and this "And you like coming Margaret clasped her hands to the de great impression upon Margaret. From Anita waslanguage strangled by the old women. of recollection, whilst the crimson the moment she began to attend to the Then light the high priest at length declared "Yes, thank you. color rushed to her fair face: she became preoccupied, silent, that the story, as on this look and fates had prophesied aright and "Too must try Oh! I do do, indeed!- and you are and unlike her former bright self., " ij was time for the people to take flight know your home now, you the boy who was so kind to me? You Hamilton Shore could not imagine it forest Yes, thank you." me a had come over her. Half a dozen through' the what gaVe y bit out the first more no day positively got "They shall eat no more cassava or 'hv hadwhen we met, and I have never snent did he try to attract her notice, times I into the, bustled it Garrett tapioca," he said," "they shall no more ' ttan this or rouse her interest, but without suchave it in my workbox now." drink cadeiri, they shall, no more know room. :7 :t cess. ,.r(',: "Have ::.':r: ? you of How really jolly you! manioca. They shall go through "Well, Miss Margaret, hadn't you bet are the Prince the there And. how you have grown I never "See, Margaret! on taKe your, known only to the tiger and the forest and ter come upstairs come of into should Wales and Princess have known IV :A are just you you again; I'm sure you're tired." the box opposite to us. That is the theIt tapir." obedi-- ; nearly as tall as I am, and you are so was in the moon of Ayamouri and and rirl turned prepared t,o princess with the big bouquet in front the people ate only grains and cacao. tn follow her. Ruthven called the of her. I wonder if uncle knows it; 'So what?" ' t They started and reached the banks of housekeeper back. how he be." will 'You won't me be pleased if I with angry river. the the long Oyapok,: what room did you intend Miss a for lifted her will it, eyes say Margaret just a of you?" Garrett?' over the rocks meals great her in, to take They passed O'Reilly and dwell can then let f'How them moment, I upon before tell said have you me with your falls river the reached tell and great "Whv. didn't you the figures of the future king and queen in. itK followed it toward the They own hps that she was to lake them ' 'Well, then, you are so very pretty. of England, and then reflxed them on south. ; the back dining room? no Has the one stage, so told before?" you Three months after they had left the "But that will be very dull for her, f 'The are twice as pretty forest of Paritou they came ; to you used "Margaret, girls so," say replied upon a high won't it?" as of the Princess Wales," whispered all Margaret, "but flowed then. over; another Oyamountain whence blushing "That's your lookout, I should say as white pok. This Oyapok, they learned, was were Shore. "You look Hamilton of fond know." ; me, you iney be." would it t. I should called Agamionare. The high priest jf'Well, you are, and no mistake, aw- as a pearl in this "The rooms are so small and close to if call like and such a lady, too; who you don't said that the people should retire here you 'Pearl,' with the folding doors shut. It seems fully pretty; ever mind. of It's the meaning your name, to die. So they settled there and upon would have believed it? And had .'.!' a pity to divide them." m know." you yqu me?" quite forgotten the banks of another river, the Ourouai-to- u, wiint dn vou nroDose. then, Mr. me You call am mind "I don't it. may afraid I had, but I don't for f'l and the women hoped that the warJ James?" me to what you like only don't speak now." riors would love them again and the "Well, don't you think she could dine get you 'And now, too?" please." fields would be planted. But the high uncle, just with me and Mr. Hamilton? ! so do at find no "What ?. How I him could you I 'Oh, absorbing forget priest said: "That's as you like, sir. She's fit to least I the moment? this think this saw face remembered his I "Plant, drink, dance. Be beautiful it directly do it, in my opinion." The! ' of old the as looked as and kind ever." play. part interesting good young women, be handsome young war"Ohf of course, only I thought; it Itj ' are would-b- e man's . "The long." dramatists don't say speeches riors, but do not burn the pimento. It's might be awkward. But, after all; and hush!" h is kind when he sits upon their replied Margaret; "Pray, useless, for the , giant Couroup (the stia's n. sort of adoDted! daughter of a of touch old the sulks, small pox) comes to lead you to the plays, nor the men at the Cannibal, I Hamilton with mine, isn't she, Garrett?"; of to the back and funeral butcher." The giant Couroup the retreated box, had own of when one been his fancy, "just so, Mr. James, and I say the sat to the herself remainder for, his! waa without pity; he struck and struck new piece, left h,er upon. Have you seen parlor is the fittest place for her." When she returned again. Mothers fled their children and of the evening. "Let it be so thenuntil until she Mrs. .was Garrett and how should I?" home, helping children their mothers. The villages 'No; leaves us again. And tier bed room. the were full of the dead, full of uneaten she observed to also " her 'Of a am. fool undress, I But What course; ... ; f:i Garrett, is it nice?" unusual cassava.-- . The cmaers 01 tne nearxn first-ratthoughtfulness. The girl's "It's as good as I can make it, sir; you imust see it It is "Has the gas made your head ache, were not relighted. Nearly all of the i but I can't- sav It's over, and above first night, it was played the whole house rose to cheer him. I never saw Miss Margaret? It always do with me, Calcouchlanes died. That was long ago. f much." .. ; y and that's the reason I never put my there remains not more than Go such a sight." "I must see it altered to from a end theater into foot Calcouchlanes year's dispersed among the 'I have never been inside a theater." I fifty to the child now, and make her com end." I Oyampis. The Caicouchianes are dead, 'How nice! Then you've got it all be year's fortable; and and I don't - think I "No7 We always had gas at Pomona slain by war and Couroup, because the fore you. I envy your first sensations; j shall, go out to the club this evening, used to it," replied Mar fates willed it. Fate is neither just nor I Garrett It's 'Miss O'Reilly's first day mine happened so long ago that I have Villa, and I'm Mrs. I want ,to unjust but is often sad. Garrett, garet; "but, at home, and I should like to make 'her forgotten all about them." a ask you question." welcome; so get us a nice little dinner ' "What is it, my dear?" BEAUTY'S REBUKE. v the room. here; will you please?" me about all "Do father tell and my If'Uncle!" exclaimed Hamilton, eager- "Very good, sir," replied Garrett, Be Well If People Minded mother!" exclaimed the girl, with sud- "It WouldTheir chuckling in her sleeve as she hurried iy, "we must take Margaret to see 'The Own Business. den impulse, as she cast her arms about ' S she never to Poisoned has been with a brave-lookiA .upstairs after her charge;, handsome Flower,' brunette, j neck. the housekeeper's .:. She found Margaret in' her own bedra play in her life." little boy of 6 or 7 and a sweet dear bless' "Lor' heart! I've your r. I the "All oom, gazing fixedly at the better," grumbled Ruthven, faced baby girl of 2 years, entered the no I to more for of know tell, nothing she "This is not your room, Miss Mar'and the longer Manhattan Life building, at 66 Broadkeeps away from them than the dead. I suppose they're :r I garet," she the better." way, recently, says the New York Resaid; "you are to sleep in .them and I hope they're In heaven; corder. gone, i' (He the next abandoned had his but It's rather small, already de. but I sha'n't know them from Adam you Telling the children to wait for his of won't near . the entrance, the woman enj her mind that, I'm sure." protege upon the when I meet them there." putting sign : i But the girl had not moved from her stage. tered an elevator. A long time passed . (TO BBS CONTINUED. t position ' and the children, growing frightened, "I remember it all now," she said CHAPTER VII. began to cry. Then a crowd collected "LABBY'S" SATIRE. I hat woas' and the word "deserted" was frequently was she turned to the old presently, evening "Vanderbllt No Catchi Reason for e man and t. h All was excitement. The youngheard. "How pleasantest pointed to the bed. as you bathed me in warm water and sters were so frightened that they Regarded Pledge of Good WllL, Margaret ever re"The event," observes the Times! cor- couldn't tell their names, and the conmembered to have I put on me one of your own nightspent Both Ruth- - respondent in America, "is regarded as ductor couldn't remember where the gowns, and placed me in that bed; and I counldn't believe it at first It was all ven ana nis ne- one more tie Detween ningiana ana tne woman had got off. All the exits were 10 wonderful and strange. j phew were so anx-io- unitea siates, ana one more pieage or watched for the brunette, and a Gerry Oh! how to amuse and international good will." The event in agent was just going to take charge of I food How yon have been to me! -. good he has been! interest; her; the question is the marriage of the duke of the little ones, when one of the ele How good everyman 000:7 ha3 been! What was I what had par- "Marlborough and Miss Vanderbilt If vators touched the ground, and, to the younger I done that he should have so. He an English barony Is worth about 50,- - amazement of all, out stepped the ticularly picked me took all the con-o- f 000 it is pretty clear that any one iwho pretty brunette and gazed in wonder at ttp and made what I am? Oh! how good e is! how out his uncle's can sell the title of duchess would be the scene of excitement about her. The I versation very, very good!"' ' And on foolish not to get a good price for It. crowd hastily cleared a passage for her he while rattled j Margaret, with the full tide of mouth, t recollection wonderful workingmen, and In a moment she had her children things to I doubt whether many flowing in upon her, flung to the girl of the or in the1 in either America, will cl&sped In her arms. "Mommer was de England ) nerself on her knees delight he the bedside, be seen In London, and by one is more tie between layed a little longer than she expected, ana burst into a flood of tears. would have in showing them to her feel that there to this them so much owing wrs. contemplated mar but I hope you were not frightened. But upon himself, Garrett .was scarcely less Hamilton took f mammas and their what is all this crowd about for?'4 she while British j shocked at the occasion of the act than In fact, that Ruthven felt compelled at riage, ' soon will be clamoring for said. was the act herself. She thought the girl last to remind him that his time daughters j Then one man, braver than the rest, aaa forgotten all about those not entirely: his own, and that if it protection if all the prizes in the mat early to American explained with many apologies that the cays. were, it was not the custom for young rimonial market fall V .fj a The damsels. mania for is in- people had supposed the children might title the under London to about rush 'What are you of, Miss Mar-- j ladies talking Anglo-Saxo- n in the herent of and it have been lost or or deserted. nineteen. race, of garet? You must never allude to those chaperonage boys crest-falleto contend n is vain It. A look of mdlsnation crossed the What against i tImes my dear. You must forget them Young Shore looked rather we now? Peers selling a share in woman's beautiful face, as she said: ' have alt the rebuke, but his enthusiasm re.;! "together- their titles to the daughters of those had business with my lawyer which I I uever forget them again, Mrs. mained unabated. have been successful in finance thought I could finish In a moment, buC who will you "Then you'll take her, uncle, I I will remember them all, my j1"1"6 can and richly endow their daughters! was delayed. I left my children here 1 have been an ungrateful girl not?" all this, the article mainwith I How, because It makes my dear little girl "Perhaps; if I have time." ;liorget them so lone." social value units tains surpasses all It my will she dizzy and nervous to ride in an ele enjoy "Don't you think 'Come, come! Mr Jnrnps will not be more Still, vator. derstanding. It would be a good thing if surprising, Pleased to hear like ; this, Immensely?" You you a speak is that nation it that regards some people would learn to mind their has Just told me you are his "Doubtless. enjoy your music however, adopted a as thing of value own business." Tighter ' and tn ho tPDotcd 5nfh halls and casinos, but they are the last should allow this see to And then, with a child clasped in hungry, you greedy crew wish 'take off your hat and smooth your places In the world I Ji a to to retain each hereditary right legislate hand, she walked slowly out an hair. and go down and talk to him in visit" At them. for up Broadway.' j "You are rather hard on pleasure, .ae Parlor, whilst I get dinner ready matter is the a somewhat But serious lQr you both." for, the United States. That counj descended to the sit-"a- g uncle." When Margaret Anxious for Criticism. "I am hard on wasted time, at a pe- one must be a great loser by the ac try most I always make it a point Scribbler is precious. time when room she looked still more winning riod of life of its wealth cumulations across coming thethe to to snbmit visit aa before, poems to friends, for sug my and Ruthven was consid- Yet, if Margaret likes the Atlantic. Titles are, it is true, not gestions and criticism, before publica erably disconcerted by her raising the aters" in accordance with the simplicity of re- tlon, and I have brought some pages for 'Oh! I should enjoy it above all iand fle extended to her lips. He was publican institutions; but, in 9 view of you to look over. Bibbler Um yes, at home in: the society of young things, Mr. Ruthven." the heavy drain, this might be over- of course; but why not take it to Nib The mixture of childish simplic-an- d He looked at her sparkling, earnest of any girl bier? Scribbler Huh! He's a born should be able to looked, and the parents to allowed be timidity which; she exhibited eyes, and feared he idiot! The last time I showed him a buy her a title might Tef f ee almost as sny as her- - deny her nothing. ; The 200,000. for he found fault with it say, public poem and he seized the first reasonable "Then we will go sometimes, so long would thus be filled, and thetreasury dollars as late hours do not interferetowith your of the girl remain In the country, Portunity to leave the room. A Change. get you Margaret turned to the bookshelves health. Tell Mrs. Garrett "Three minutes for dinner!" yelled How lie Liked It. Possessed herself of a volume of anything you may require for ..v .. railroad porter. the j to a "ices are so utuiciuus m summer. thven's night, and we win "W visit plays. She wa3 deep in their Good!" exclaimed the editor, "The Don't you like ice, lieutenant?" JJrusal when the 'door! was suddenly 'The Poisoned Flower.' "Yes, when a bottle of champagne last time it was W Atlanta Cdwstltu How many people who saw the beauopen and tne hrlght, handsome VWa !ou. , cf Hamilton Shore tiful girl in the dramatist's box on the rests on it."- - Humoristische Blaetter. appeared. Highest of aB in Leavening Power. r Latest U. S. Gov't Report o P. I i I f ' i. ' - j i four-penn- . ; M-cr- q? - j . t Yin-gara- ri. j . j . gas-ligh- ' ' ; j j : - MIGRATION OF BIRDS. They Ply at Great Altitudes and Attala Speed Well Nigh Incredible. Boston Herald: The investigations of the celebrated artist and savant, Hein-ric-h Gootke, have thrown an Interesting light on many facts hitherto unknown concerning the migration of birds. It has been noticed that when the time of departure comes the birds vanish as if by magic. This is explained in various ways. The migration flight is always at an extremely lofty altitude, and it also takes place generally at birds renders night The structure of !at an incredthem capable of existing ible height They can ascend to an elevation of from 35,000 to 40,000 feet,, and at such heights sustain great muscular efforts for considerable lengths of time. At this altitude birds attain to astounding speed, a speed which seems to come to them simply for the purpose of migration. While the swallow is supposed to fly with the speed of the fastest train, a bird which the northern blue-throunder normal conditions only hops, makes the journey from Central Africa to Heligoland in a spring night of scarcely nine hours. Its average rate Is therefore 180 geographical miles an hour. The Virginia plover, according to Mr. Gootke, travels at the rate of four miles a minute, that is, 240 miles an hour. This Incredible speed is of course only attained at great altitudes, where the extreme rarity of the air causes less loss of muscular power in overcoming friction and there is no wind to act as an impediment to progress. What guides birds in their migration? After fifty years of study Mr. Gootke refuses even to attempt to answer, of this question from a scientific point of view. What adds to the mystery is that young birds of the year their age not exceeding six or eight weeks perform this first journey of their lives with the same unerring certainty as the old individuals which follow a month or so later. is , j at, : Deafness Can Not Be, Cured " ; .. j j -- j . . e. w ; . ; ':- j - j To-da- to-morr- 1 - ! ; ; j l .; - i ; 1 ng s i four-poste- ' . I jj I ; 1 ..'.: . if I ! J 1 ng j j i Confinement and Hard Work Indoors, particularly in the sitting posture, are far more prejudicial to health than ex. cessive muscular exertion in the open air. 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QVi qq fr ohoin la nn InrHfatlnn thnt ft fnrm- er is becoming demented, even though he Is ; fa-Is- do-mes- tic ; for-o-u-- . 1 ways, especially her ways of attending: to affairs. He liked to lire in sailor fashion. Iu his- - establishment everything was shipshape, and which could he stowed away waseverything. stowed away, and If possible In a bunker. The iioors were holystoned nearly every day, and the whole horns was repainted about twice a year, a littla at a time, when the weather was suitable' for this marine recreation. Things not in freuse were lashed to the quent or perhaps put out ofsecurely the way by walls, beina hauled up to the ceiiinsr by means of blocks and tackle. His cooking was. done sailor fashion, like everything else, and ha never failed to have plum-duf- f on Sunday. Hit well was near bis house, and every moixinff he dropped Into It a lead and line, and noted down the depth of the water. Three times a day he entered in a little note-boo- k th state of the weather, the height of the mercury In borometer and thermometer, the: direction of the wind,, and special weather when necessary. From "Captain Eli'r SointsEar: a Christmas Story," by Frank It Stockton, Jn the December Century. cannot By local applications, as they reach, the diseasea portion 01 tne ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that, is by constitutional remedies. Tpa.fKs is caused bv an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When the tube is in-or flamed you have a rumbling sound enimperfect hearing, andis when it is and the Deafness closed result, tirely unless the inflammation can be taken mit and this tube restored to its ndrmal will be destroyed condition, nln hearing pssps nut nf tn are caused is nothing. but an in by Catarrh, which or tne mucous sur-flamed condition We will give One Hundred Dollars for Deafness (caused by Caany case of cannot bo cured by Hall's that tarrh) Catarrh Cure. Send &for circulars,; free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c Hall's Family Pills, 25c. . B-I- An Old Sailor's Housekeepings But Captain Cephas soon put an end to this sort of thing; He did not like a woman's, AMERICAN HOUSE - iuiu ': Denver's Old Reliable Ho teO' SOUTHVICK HAY PRESS. p.ST1 fastest and the strongest nar pr. sa in the world. A feed opening No taking oft wheels to set t it. 12 to 16 tons a day and full weight in car. Aditching nd Blind, Bleeding or rrotrurtin Pilrsyleld REMEDY. PILE Stops itch- dress Branch Hons Sandwich Mfgr. Co., Council DR. -. cure. A CirouiHr. Kixive wnt Prie C.W. Keith, Listrib'e: Agent, Ienv6r. toil lo. a.bHrts iuuiBluffs, DrugSUtil. l)E.OSAMiO, PhUa Pm. 40-in- SURE CURE for PILES' ch rr. BO-SAN-K- laor E. E. BUR LIN GAME'S ASSAY OFFICE Chemical Laboratory, And LEttnbUtheit "T.UArJi hhtKt ALL tLS 1 TAILS. Syrup. Tastes Good. Tl Befit InCough time. Boia drnpirintn. T7s8 toy 1883. JEWELERS AND PnOTOGBAPHBRa goia tend your sweeps and waste containing return Prompt and and silver for treatment for W. N. JJ, Denver. r Tol. XTT. n?fla2.ia paid and gold and highest cash price 1733 c Law-rmWhen writing to advertisers, please say that bullion. Address Colorado. 173 roa saw the adTertisement In this paper. Btreet. Denver. U-- . ' |