OCR Text |
Show A CIVIL w: R FIGURE t i ln LATE GENERAL jol A LEAI t McCLERNAND PLAYED Cl PART. I w s The late Gen. John Alexander I'ttied, but General McCleraands reran of It wad the Double originated demand was born In BreckoniV1 the neglect of his adjutant geacount, Kentucky, May 30, 1812,1 M .1th rs! to send to General Grant a copy In 1816 hi fa J f an order issued by Central McCler-an- d pioneer citizen. congratulating his men upon their died and bis mother moved to Ekf J irllllant service in thfi fight against then foremost III., ir,, The eequel to this della-;uenon the Ohio river. u icksburg. wae the relief of General MeClernand boyhood wae spent,' t In July, J8C3, from the coma (aim. At the age of 17 he tp mand of the Thirteenth army corrs. mencefi the study of law and was a , tie asked for an investigation of the mltted to the bar three years matter, but President Lincoln sad he hung out hie shi jg jjosed of tbe controversy for the time before the B.vk Hawk war broke is j W saying that the permanent esti-H- e enlisted am! served until the ft j mate of a soldier is fixed by the clou! of witnesses who have been with him n tbe field, and that, relying upon these, be who has the right need not fear," But Jan. 31, 1864, the president v ta no-to- he gives hit fellow tonwomaa when feels that shes a credit to the city and to the country at large, and lta really an incentive to make any girl do her piettiest In the matter of dressing neatly and smartly Jellied Apple. Peel and core firm, tart applet Put them over the fire la Just enough wasprinkling them ter to cover lh-white sugar Cook will genercu.ly fire until of the hack the slowly at the applet are tender Tasc them out with a split spoon. Bring the l.quid left from them to a boll and add to it a taUhapoonful of gelatins which has been soaked for half an hour in a, very little cold water When this H dissolved pour all over t hr apples, which should have beln arrange7 In a bowL Let them Lerome ice cold them Pat wttn cream. cy I m, DEAR HEART. Dear heart, where haat than wandered W hat hanpler atay Thy lingering feet, whmia coming Change : My alntar lata Mayt burgeoned are Now all our clones . In aomnera lavl.h mood, And deep within the grove the thruan Has betted the eetttwde. - T rln - The laurela set lha hllletda With many a ! tru! Uahls like Seen through the duk. Ihey ataad nymplta, Eapectaney In IMght. ' But eotnewhere thou Boat linger, Implacable, afar. tho twilight akjr Though high wHhln trjettng-stef. Gleamg cold our The breoka w loved still murmur, Though now through dell of gloom, with tbee Tim very bllia have Their moiety af bloom. TAILOR-MAD- E ir Black cheviot, (ladled with white threads, trimmed by shaped and rtltfihed straip'frgs of blafk taffeta. Cluny lacq regent Jacket caught by crocheted bpnda end buttons. Black felt bat with puffed ribbon in iaven- - ,r -- ht "When I wae in Maine a week or two ago, said a commercial traveler, T bad occasion to visit a town near Bangor, and one morning, having an idle hour, I, tor the cake off, killing time, strolled Into the country courtroom, where I witnessed an amusing scepe. The trial Justice, a Mg. pompous official, with a voice Ilka a trombone, took It upon himself to examine a witness, a little withered old man, whose face was aa red and wrinkled as a herring. What is your name?' asked the Justice. , Why, squire, said the astonished witness, you know my name as well as I know youru Never jou mind what I know or what I dont know. was the caution 'I given, with magisterial severity. ask the question in my official capacity, and youre bound to answer it under oath n With a contemptuous snort the witness gave his name and the questioning proceeded. Where do you fixe? Wal, 1 swum! ejut ulrttd the oil man, Why, he continued, appealing to the laughing listeners. Ive livel in this town all my lfe, and sos be. pointing to the j an, begosh, to hear him go on youd thinks fcilene-e't mince red th Bate magistrate. Aniwcy my qm&Lon or 111 fine jou fur c n empt of toiut. Alarmed by the t r at the witness named his p'ace of rts.dcaee and thn eaandaaUon neat cm ' 'What Is jour occupation? Buga! What do you do for a In teg? 'Oh, p.t oit, sru.t! Jct ns J ia ycU d ,n t Kn xv 0 H I tend the summer season nd sn.y wood winters As a prix'-tc't -- cn I "O'v it, b t as the court 1 not supposed to l.r.ow an; th1 g ah tit you, expamcl the P'usp ring jii.t cc. 'ftal, equ.re, rcimrkod the w liners, If you know son rtai i outride the courtroom and dont krov rcthin in it youd better ret out an' let somebody try this cate thats got hc?s sense. The advice may have teen good, but it cost the wLntb3 $10." Washington Star. e n Stilt, each leaf whlapera of thee; In every path once trod yet By thy dear feet, thy plrit Speaka from remembered soil. U Frank Teokcr, In lha July Cent Mimed Appreelatiee know our men star pMz-zlc- il Bbtkingly,' jou have bo Idea how one mlesctboae glances that one can at least .make oneself believe are of admiration, when one goe to another city. l spent aom time la Boston thta spring, as you4.now, and after the first day or twoI didnt take a bit of Interest In Wearing th pretty clothes 1 had prepared for my trip on the street, Bektr I became sophisticated 1 dressed WitJ great care when 1 started out sightseeing, 1 arranged my hair carefully, and took pains that my tell should be a becoming one, that my gloves should be Immaculate, and my entire costume smart, quotes the Baltimore Tben Id saunter forth, con"News, scious of looking my best, but it youll believe ms not a single man would cast more than a cursory glancs In my direction, The majority wouldnt look at me at all toy more than if 1 were an eld apple woman ambling by, The hallmarks of the female Bo. tonese, generally speaking, art spectacles. a reticule, and cotton gloves, and so, perhaps, the maacallne portion of the inhabitants has given up expecting to see anything wn their streets. At all events, as I aid before, when I was looking my eery nicest nobody paid a bit of at- "I said a Baltimore girl, good-looki- me. was ths same way in several other northern cities. I tU you 1 was glad to get back to Baltimore, where any apeclal effort In the toilet line la with rewarded sundry admiring glances from the sterner sex. Hot Impertinent staring, this, mind t you; Its Just a calm, appreciative kindly look that th Baltimore jnan Tt BRIDAL i ht -- tention to 1 -- er der and ioops in light blue, and tled light blue wing. mot- Look Oat lor IM Cwart Hoom. About this time when people are Docking bom from th country look out lor typhoid fever, diphtheria and the protean forms of "malaria." These troubles will be developed after people have returned to fheir city homes. Many will say they were acquired in the country. As a matter of fact, they are far more likely to originate In the city house, which has been shut up tor weeks or months, with dust and darkness In the rooms and with sewer gas pouring In through traps from which th water seal long ago evaporated. Innumerable eases of illness would be prevented by taking the reasonable precaution of seftin'g th water to flowing, ventilating all the rooms, and using aom simple disinfectants before the house 1 pled. New York Tribune. gown of white watered silk, jTt WobMuI 6taai QQMtlonl n Kanter You Said you were going to be detained at your office all evening, but you weren't there. Now, GEN. JOHN A. MtEHNAND. where were you? Mr. De Kanter My dear, theres no ww-nwy- onr eHa. It to getting 1 MeClernand General 183J led frt was then a lucrative practirtC' really command. be established tb firs Democratic Mrs. De Kanter Why dont you anin Shawneetown swer my question? f AS A FAMOUS ACTRESS. In the following year, at the age k Mr. De Kanter My dear, I could the to elected legislator was he answer your question if I was sure you 'ctress Belle Archer died In tb from Gallatin county, of which Shawwouldnt question my answer. Philain Pa Warren, nee town is the county seat Thtf is cfrgency hospital delphia Press. lesion. a of brain Miss other was day, what made bis mark by advocating her her and arrived company known ia the "deep cut plan re from Niagara Falls, where they Goal EWl AdTlofs reference to tbe construction of th IlFal-Barx. said Uncle Eben, "da At sented of Jess the Somettmes," Th legcanal. linois and Michigan Junction, near Jamestown, Miss wust revenge yoh kin take on de man islature made him a member ot tbe cber stumbled and fell over a loose dat thinks he knows tt all Is to take canal commission. nk. Her injuries Were supposed to im at his word an jes lef Im alone In 1838 he was urged for the noninauperficlal, but liy evening she was to git mixed up In all de responsibilde-- k but governor, lieutenant tton for D to ities he kin grab. Washington Star. eomtltucllned, being under 30, the into unconsdous-viuulapsed orning In 1340 wa. ha In .gal. age. less, and was removed to the emer- Seemed FIS. yi the gency hospital. Mis. Archer wa. horn were talking of Pittsburgs They ago, census statistics at the breakfast table. I', Easton, Pa., twenty-si- x yearstheat-premSmith, one of the Judges of to. e knd had been associated In her "Mamma, said Sammy Snaggs,who court, by a severe criUdsa ot tlcaJ work wlth gotherni salvlni and la it that takes the census? Smith promptly Judge the judiciary. AugugtlB Daly, before taking up Hoyta Why, the censor, of course, Sammy, challenged him to a duel, Toung Me A contented Woman. She began demand at once accepted to. dial t(f 8tar tbj3 ycar ia jeS9 of the Barz," replied Mrs. Snaggs, without a moe ments hesitation. Pittsburg Chroni lenge, but friends of Judga Smith writtCu p Forbea Heermans, who cle Telegraph. , vailed upon him to reconsider hi , hasty action, and by the exercise f A Flnrcr. some diplomacy the meeting wa "Didnt you tell me Jibberson was avoided. figuring prominently In politics? In J.842 Colonel MeClernand, thong. He "Well, he la He Is away up. catvely past 30 years of age, was pu Is writing political bets on tbe blackforward for United States senator, Th and. uses a lad board of a pool-rooother candidates were Stephen A feet ten der high." latter Indianapolis to. and Breeee, Sidney Douglas Press. being chosea and subsequently elected In the following year (1843) Me LadlM and Gents. demand was elected to congress an! "Big Patsy Cars me genJeman frlen, served until 1851. While la congrec Said saucy Rose McMenomy; the administration found him a stronj Whereat her rival, S&llie Glenn, Became her "lady enemy. upporter of Its Mexican war polio?. Upon retiring from cougress in 185 Philadelphia Press. b removed to Jacksonville. In 185' SHE WANTS TO KNOW. he removed to Springfield. Her. i again drifted into politics and in 185. be was elected to congress to fill tbf vacancy caused by the death of Ms Jor T. I Harri- s- la IS fi Jnt duced a bill repealing the law orgai-isinMrs, De ti er f ni , p-- Tb BmI Thing. With the aid of a powerful mlero- scope we regarded the ptomaine In the ice cream steadfastly. "You am "Of extremely ugly! we observed. course!" replied the ptomaine. "D14 you ever see a genuine lady killer that To be wasnt more or less ugly?" t perfectly candid but why speak this? Detroit Journal. REFUSED , TO BE FOILED. Gladys Kantve (qupn of opera) The jewels I ippoitcd stoen have been found T' ry wt ,o me' y miaald. Hcmlo k Holr. cs (1 mew d tectivest I in xeiy orry. nycdim. bat one oi tlia Eve men I hos J ist to taking th" tc 1 con-Eibe- d .1 Cntury Vnrri a re..u vw.n ivaiin his vtj "3 teiomw a father deli ht in the ih'seflitf of W'h"a rpii.g, to xcn io'.e thou-- h ha be raled uon under the ser.ptu-a- l recipe last s.nres not tae rod. '1 hla one is Lon a bU!J exemplar of good morals and good citlzi.it.hip in and a n,. u xfipso check la always embed without the foimal.ty of looking up his acoaut. "The little rascal is only 4," he chuckled, built like a prize fljtrter, too; but he has one of these taree-fctor- y hend3 and an imagination that just gets to going and puts Um in a woild of his own. We took" him along on an outing of six weeks this summer and that little shaver reported more railroad wrecks Bnd more disasters by water than baveactua!ly occurred tn th last ten years. Hed come running' to mo. All uUtauumt, dud mr pal 4 II he was relating these awful ealamltlsst- - ' The sound of a locomotive whistle or the Bight of another boat was enough to set him going and it did not take three minute to kill off a law score ot hi fellow-being- s. I concluded that I should .heck This conviction this inclination. seized me Just as we had settled down, in a quiet little resort where a chicken was the most ferocious thing In sight The flrbt day In the forenoon he cam rushing In, out of breath but full ot talk. Papa, he shouted a wattlesnak chased me for twenty miles. Here was an opportunity for Wi I told him that there first lesson. were do rattlesnakes anywhere near us asd impressed upon him the wickedness of lying. When I saw tears In his eyes I flattered myself upon the Impression I had made. I felt prouder Still when he squared his little shoulders and looked to me as I thought Washington looked in the cherry-tr- e episode. I asked, sternly, Now, George, did a rattlesnake chase yon? No, papa; it was a gwisly bear. Detroit Free Frees. thw-- a De-tici- t, m the territory ot Utah. In April, 1861, at the urgent , g . solic- itation of Governor Richard Yates P led an armed volunteer force fror Springfield to Cairo and while ther Intercepted n number of passing steak boats loaded with arms and ammuni for the confedera tlon !ntende forces He was a close friend of CoTernr Yates and he and the governor went t Washington and reported to Preside Lincoln and General 8cott, command la chief, tbe eituation In to. min' west. With John A. Logan and Phil B. Fouke the MeClernand brigade w formed and MeClernand was appoint by tha president brigadier general volunteers. H was with Grant Belmont and ws conspicuous j tv "roily Form" t Orogom a summer A. T. Webb, who ha home and farm on the Base Line road, a short distance from the Twelve-Mil- e house, baa decided to name his ranch Folly Farm, say the Portland H has undertaken to run his farm on a thoroughly scientific out In the plan, and has Just laid It center bethe a wheel, of wagon shape went to he .Yesterday hub. the ing Pleasant Home and ordered 30,000 feet cf fencing, with which he will proceed fight at Fort Donelson, and March to divide bis farm up according to th 1862. was made a major general, will contain about month later he commanded a dirUi plan. Each part will be connected all and acres, at the battle of Shiloh and In eight janr can turn stock from on ary, 1863, relieved General Sherman r so that he another tb command of th. expedition foe t dlvls'on Into capture of Vicksburg. Dining table with two adjustable Mate occasions It wa on too Vicksburg top, a round oneforforevery-day use, Is that General MeClernand had a r and a squatr ope lug out with General Grant the proper thing, and I comparatively facto have never been autooritatiT& reasonable, too. r - 1 K - - - Th. Rlghi. right, thundered the committee or congress. T?o ybti presume to T By what make money? - Our charter.L replied the Standard Oil company, 'permits ns to make all kinds 6t lubricants and money la th lubricant commonly used for political ' machines." The committee wa profoundly Impressed by this subtlety. Puck. lny. We are Just holding a love feast. said young Mr. Linger, audaciously to Mr. Frlsple, when that father of an engaged daughter puts his head In the Oregonian. pariorHoorway'af -- -- A Dual 14 P in Boston. "Did you heaf about Greekroot? They claim he Is leading a double life!" Sacred codfish! Wbat proof have they? He was overheard talking In hla sleep. Yea, yes." And he mad two grammatical erCleveland Plain Dealer. rors! Tom N. Jerry What Is tbe most curlons thing yon ever saw tn the world? Otto B, Home My wif. II : 5 p. m. I thought It must be a protracted meeting," said the old gentleman as he withdrew. Harper's Bazar. Dn b Taking RUka. Towson Ia your daughter a finished Bar Malghkorljr Boattproelty. musician? How do you like your new heigh York rode Not yet, hut the neighbor, Mila Wayr "Not at all. Shes bors are making threats.-Baltiawful stingy. Why, she borrowed our American. -- i" tack hammer and a nutmeg early last ftim CXIwh week, but when I went over yesterday "The Japs seem to have made aom to a.rjr her to lend me $8 to pay on the wonderful charge." rent he said she didnt have It "Yea; I paid $6.99 for that Sateuma Philadelspare. Wasnt that small? teapot Cleveland Plain Dealer. , . phia Telegraph. more bb s ?(- - |