sirssn.
. L saw—4.....- ..
THESE
scorn NORWALK. JULY .3.
-.
slum Lil-1r;
now HALF-Duowxr-n) PERSON:
oronr To an TREATED. .
Sensible Friend; l‘an Savera .‘lau‘
l.ile..Tln‘ \\'ays and Means They
Should I‘ursuem Rules for
A‘ltch'l‘rf‘at mom.
The annual rcpurt of thc l‘ni’tcd States
I.if.- \‘rrvirrg 5r rvrcc. Ill\[ published. conr
turns among its :0! pagt-s of :inrcresting
trad-pg. some information about thr
trr quart of half .lrowncd l crsurs which
is of the grr‘tltcst \aluc to thc tens of
thousands of pr. [do about sctting oll
upun t. err mrmnu-r ya ‘ntlons.
t._r~ rules dictatol by .wpc 'lr nc»:
:Jilr' l. lililr‘s‘s in dour-r Hf fft‘r‘filng
do taut mow the wui-nt. but instantly
“MM-w thc fa c to u r urr' ~nt of fresh air.
\\ ig-c dry thr- mouth and nostrils, rip thc
r-l thing so as to l‘\l\'3Sl‘ the tin-strand
“not. a: d :ivc tw . or thrcc quick.
smart: [-3 ships on tho stomach and chc~t
\\ :l. 9h:- op n Ilitrlll. It. lrowcvcr. thcr'c
C l‘tlll la I‘l‘Ii\‘\\‘ kth'd. Cousnll‘ruirlu
rim. h .s c ajmui since the llilill‘lll bccnmt‘
|:.sI:.~ l'lc do n It lrrsc further tinrc by
w vt «an: lillit‘ l. bzit {rm-vol Imme-
.lr;:tr-‘ry to llum J. .\l‘l‘ r in writing
.‘1 rhcs. elm; if mg. ltllllt'lil does not re-
vi 0. ”Ir” prove-«has .stzitul HI Rule ‘3.
l.ulc ‘2. If tlrc ,Ths azr- ciinclrcd. sepa~
.".l7t‘ them and Itccp thc month opcn by
‘.\
m: in: lrcrtvaxcn lrn‘ le-rh n norkor small
ill of woinl; ti’isn tlrc pa iv: t on tho lace,
: ..' . t' er‘lirllr‘ “I lightly l'wll‘ ll t‘lotlilll!
.x- . pl: ‘ml iicn .tllr tlrc strunach. and ‘
p h avi‘lj; ru‘c.’ it In: lalf a minute.
:: ~“,irtl‘.:’ :is tlrtéds ow lrccly from the
or util. .
ll TA prmlric-‘ lvcathinz, clrar
fl‘.‘ '. rilrlrnnd thlult . f nru us. by intrr»
(I. \' into hr throat thu'corncr Hf a
1-
o
ict' wrap'wd closcly around the
tzrr.’ t'..' patiently“ llll' but k.
‘. ufcintlrirr: brim: so plum-d be
arms to rare, r. pit of rim stomach
I tlr.- ll-vcl 0. v orhrr part of the
I: Iilt'I’t‘ bc mother I et'snu pl‘cscnt, 1
n. with :\ pic-cc of rlry'cioth. hold
llcre arc ,
.ngr-d the p'nzcr‘ty and .:s rlcpr-ndcrrvics ”h.- fclt her to bc in dance:
3 all .in n-‘rsvll. c‘rllrvalcl
: and carried in a
CALM AND STORM.
As. azure domed.
‘ And silver foamed.
And flocked by many a snowy sail:
The ocean lay,
One Summer‘s day, »
Scares ripplr'n; in the southern gale; ‘ .
I felt for me I
That life mizht be
As tranquil s that Summer sea.
But. as I ga red.
The sea birds raised,
‘ A cry of dol‘rons. ~ad forebrxle.
J ,3 Athwart fair heaven
Illa ‘k clouds “'l‘l‘t‘ driven.
And high the angry billows rode.
Ah. then for me.
Prophetic sea, .
Thou told'st in truth \vhnt life must. be.
Now—atura dome].
And silver foamed.
Once more it tells the nurse sweet tale.
And this shall last,
When—life‘s sands past"
For heaven‘s l-rirht shorr~ our souls set sail.
Then .srnil ~. lair sea.
Less glad. loss fro“. »
Than thoy who to. that Harbor llee.‘ Q
—l\'urh'rrim~ (‘Hrl’lfi'fl
EAR PRINCESS.
THE
Frau! ‘r'1lr‘. i-‘Irrzxrll.
l‘chizid the hrs», ScrlnFr/at
in; upon a boron m-‘i' which tlrc lil :cs
forrncl a sort of r‘nn'rlly‘
their own {:0in r -lnr
'l‘hcu house w as a
Willie-“mulled wi
, tilcs It bclongorl
" llll‘ \Villrhv
.“ :1: build ing; with
to r» lb or .s m~=tlrcr,
I not far "rum llu~ i l:\1.ltll-lll)'l5'. a rd very . srmc fountain as she:
lll‘ul‘ tlic Woods.
i llnln‘ l.r-pknwit
woman. alvout fwr'
ew r; b0 ly lwllr rc
shr- \\ rr-spc tv'rl .
- thc rival?! of lwr linsl‘au
‘r‘lr Was
\‘r':rr\ of nqc. whom
~ tel and {cared
11‘ t‘VUl‘ .‘I'l‘il‘
sh- had in ur-
*3 ms“,
it.
lilllc tradc as Well in
“Wind and fallow: lrcr :rr-at gray cycs
niurlc )u‘nplo
ptl‘ 22;: our :1 griudstortc.
Not kn min: how to
(.hcr'sclf. >hv‘ had
ltllu‘ii t'nt‘r- tn \t‘llll lrcr
felt. as it‘ he also were attached to a mag-
ical chain. and obliged to follow _'her in
spite of himself. .
At the entrance of the forest, in the
spot where stood the little cross beside
which she halted in order to take a rest
and toshare a piece of bread with her
ssvagcfricnd. she perceived that Scrbnn
was following “her.
“What do you want {“2shc asked.
“Nothing. 7 I belong; to the placc."
"You are a musician i"
“No; my mother has a homo and gab
den in the neighborhood.“
"Then what do you want ?“
‘ I want to follow you.“
engaged 10d has for herself and him at
the barber‘s imam - i
' The wounds were. not very dangerous,
but poor Serban remained for more "than
a week prostrate with a violent fever.
'l‘hcn. however. he began to get better
fast, and after another week he was able I
to lcavc his bed. I
(adios. who had nursed him day and
night. led him outside the house for the :
first tune. '
He'sat down beside her on the b‘nch. I
Ills face beamed with happiness at being 5
able to see nature again in_alI her bright l
mass.
“Now that you are cured.“ the young I
— "To foliow me! Are you crazy i“
A smile played softly about lhc lips of!
the handsomegirl. ‘
“And whv can‘t I:“ askcd Scrbau. 3
rllllll‘ disccuragcd.
*‘ller-auscl forbid you to.“
“The road is frcc for everybody.“
.“I stall tnkc :0 nl rare to c uupr-I you 3
to go back homo.“ -
”You can‘t drive away your shadow.
I am your second shadow. I pray you .
do not be >0 cruci.’ I can‘t hr-lp follow ing f
you.
She lookcd at him’with her great sibyl~ 5
line Eyes and did not answer. Whilc s‘lic
was eating. he also sat down nu thcgrass
I a fcw steps away from llcr. .
\thn .shc had
mcnl, all ‘ rose up.
titiislrr-rl hcr rucagrc
,roal. and Scrluu. nftcr watching thc 1-: at vvur‘d ncvrrlmi—yuunrc not. speak-
Shr- took thr- . npcrial ,
~onus: girl for an instant, l‘olluwellhcr
it the distance of about a hundrvd‘
1 \ards. l
perfumed with g h. another; _,
: whcrcvvr shc made her b...“ .dan'ce. he. the b:rrlu-r he had .strll some money left,
3
.rlsfnnd a roof of red ’hrr.
dr. am~ '
llc‘r follow. d lu~r from farm to farm. ;
frotnfvidagc to village. lrom our- town
whr-rcvr‘r .shc halted. or
sloppcd. too. and never ccusel admiring,
lllr rcstcrliin the same phicc when-
.slu- passcd thc nightAr—whrrthcr under a.-
lcpk wihrh. and w:rs‘si:u- '
; atvd in the (marlin ouarlvrcf Zuknlf. smrry sky';
:l powerful ‘ ”n.3,
_ afraid, as t! cy beard ln-r plurtr—mnr wircn. through
vorcv harsh as the mind oi a klulr-g perm-ind .thc drillingr r-vcs of 1 wolf.
4 I ' >
t iulr'lir‘ll roof. or under the;
Irv on n. lrcd his thirst at the;
In: ns~uagul his}
,lruugcr whcncvcr she and hr r bear took
pcas rut‘s
nrcnlss-toalay. perhaps. m :r
goorrty tavcrn. tomorrow among ther
slows of some olrljuinctl castlc. or pen I
haps. in a ditch. undcr sour- wild surly, .
llc he or anprua. hr-d hcr cxr‘cpt \\ Ilt‘ll
when a.
lrca' own livid“ rlruiikcrr man would prcsuml- to attcmpt , hi". Ivar-U
to l:lkt:.:l;l)r‘rilcs with her when slit-f
happcncd to be in .sr-mc ycry luncsrinrcl
the night, he
\‘itslr'n! whr-n I
t'u. c. du: in“' a storm,
rc rd or writc .shr- had sought .shcltrr undcr the willows;
bur-dc inga stream. Sczbau had plm-l-d‘
‘ it , . ‘ -~ . r ~ ' . . - .
t i I' "ll 1'; i .m). I: "“13“?“ ”f“: ‘3‘ son to s luml at an czrlv arc. ,N‘rJTIH huuwlf twat hr-r. urrdcr a nut trr~c, and
. whorl r.s w. ‘ tits ur- .ultgur' «1 . ..g . .. ., . . . . , - , --
.. .. . k .'d'. h . 3.... “h, r-rmvrn. .. ,0 he}. -}‘l .u. Nab purl rr rlt..r Aupr rs In shv LnI spoken to mm for the- second
“ . ‘ “ ’fi l ‘ l I her; I r the gov-l w« rust". who corral tirnc '
I ‘ l . “f“ “ [Ii I.“ ”"K r m‘" not indie out a ungic b Ilt‘l' In rig-ii. “What is v. ur name?”
i: 1‘5““) ill" 1 " I"; “13"“: lnrr‘rrr'l with curiositx in kn u\\ what was “Sr-r‘barr; and I.:‘l|lk1|\\‘i2.\'r‘lt Is “1v
. . * mm .. n- . . . ; ‘ - . .' . .. ~
.‘ . i i i m a» -l i ii id: Ell-”4' ”n J! I'llrrv. :ilr \ H‘Illlii :M-I o.lrcr faintly Iifllll“. And \on
t in r1 as n llll‘ prorrzm- ucc u the ...« 1. . ' ’ j . . - ..
a - ,.. .r p. ..r ‘l 1.x r' “" 1’ ""“ 3‘“) mmrh * =1 HM» 7
I ' “' i “ ' ‘_ {“2“ “i ‘ I 'I \ln ' Sllr‘ l Ikr‘l $r"‘lilt‘ :lllblll ‘2' la\ 1‘s ltt‘l‘ “\‘uu 3pc not nl will” t'flllt‘llt' f“
“ ““ In" 3“ " i ‘T i"“‘““”‘ are “01‘ :‘ml. rhiiil , but sh -"-»->k‘ c‘ir‘l- u .; lo i-‘l ..\u“‘ . ‘
,g. .é. “3..., '...lg' .~ .‘ “ ‘ , ‘_ ‘ ‘ _
I ’ L (l) lH i i i f i ii. llinii . 1c “m i“. {1‘ “ A“ ‘i ””I "“"~"«““ I” “”“k ‘I‘hcn whcrc arc \ou trorur‘”
:- ‘ ; : > war-r. ‘- 'zr ~. . ~ . ‘ ~. '
i I. d ..‘ ”i ‘ i I . 2‘1"“ i“ “l l” “'” 5 3‘“ Ill‘ 1h? 13‘" IT-vi'l KW)!“ ~ "I’rom thr- lieulllliullls mcr tIicrc' mar-
\\ 'n- .r;:s .l( the lllxilrlrls t‘r :sllll'f Ull ll"‘l' I” rwl'r- , llll‘ IIll‘ r 'Iil {r l‘ r .V ' '
.. ., . , . . ~ .._. .l‘:l.';l lirfl‘.
' . . l . r, ' »- s' : _ - . . . .. . . h .
Lil“ i“ if III-I I!” in. m U u ‘1“ hi “le1““ “H‘ ‘I ll!“ -:!Ir'r llrvwlll‘r lbw»: “0 this“ l Ilt'I' notlrirl" :u-Iz‘c‘ t‘rmu hc
1 ~r' : :. ti‘i-vr .\-’ n-wr‘cli .- . -- ..- ‘ ‘.
ill! l i 3' n i turd“ ”rr lltl l» t “I" 1‘ saw lum d "lit “thrills v mm -- lw-van to l voi. ~~.r lu-r. lIr: Hull-l :irrl s:-
. . ,. .t s 1 g 1 ‘. ‘l‘ -.s - , .‘ . ~ - , - . " . . ,
ti. ‘fnfi H .{l‘ “\v‘ml ”9 u ‘ ‘p iur his nrnllrr i) if b no it Inm Illt‘s’lll‘tJl n m- lumn-l: “v \. 3.1m”; , ”1.. “plump...
U' s:- . - w; :- . . ’. “ "’ l . . r ' ~ ‘ ~ -
" i l '0 n . “ ' “IV" "‘71“. ‘-"‘, 1“" ‘j- ‘Il-‘ll‘i (‘1 0" lUT fill" I‘I'r‘lilll‘r', \vlzos-w-lnl to In 't‘ w rs lllnrnir
i.' la 3 a. a pivot. tanow :rl. your wciglrt
lidon S“ r h rials. :lll'l :It ti 0 same .
.. c c :er \vzrist bclw ‘rrn llll'lll, as
" tlr \j
if \w it w ’slic I to Int 0 many-
thin; in thr- ch 5! upward out or
llu- urlgulir; drepru .tiu- prc~suro :
while vou r on c llil! slowly our. two.
[hm :rlhr-zikulr-Ic ~l_v lo" 1: . with ttiual
pu .. w h ch sp. Err-5s you lurk t . your
tits: kn ‘clirn; pus tron. llr-nrau etc it on
ydrrz‘ lxllt"‘.\ w lub- ynu can (0 ml unratwo. -
lillr‘l‘; tirr-rli‘r-[wal the samc motions as ‘
bcfr‘r'c’at a rzitv :‘ll'lllll ly im-n-nsr-d from
four or li\e to liltccn timcs in a minute, .
and contour thus this b llows ruovr-mcnt
\\'.th leI‘ ‘idllt‘ rcgnlarity that is observ-
a“. ;‘l tlic natural motions of brcathing
w r.‘ ‘ you arc imitating“. If natural
bro. n); b - not rrsturcd alter a trial of
th: .r‘i.H\\S mow’munt for the spac-- of
tlrr‘ u or four minutes. thcn turn thc pa-
tir‘nLa sch-lid timc on the stomach as di~
hand in lluic '3. rolling the body in the
trppnslli‘dil‘cutimi from that in which it
was first tzrrncd. fur the purpose of free~
in); I the air passagcs from any remaining
wu'cr. (‘o'rrtinuc the artificial respira-
tig-nfl‘wm our to four hours. or. until the
patir nt lgryath. s ul'l‘ut‘tlitig to ltule it.
and lurawhrlr- a tcr tlrr- appearance of
r 'ltli‘lllll: life can ully aid tuc ti st short
gasps until dcr-pc ted into full breaths.
t ontinne the drying an i rubbing. which
sh ollrl have b: on unccasiugly prrrcticvd
fro'vgr the Irv-ginning. by the assistants,
takingr’arc not to inlcri'crc with the
raw iris cmpl «ycd to producc In‘r-‘rttling.
'I‘lrrrs ttrc limbs of th:. piticnt should be
rrxlrlw-l.alw'nys in an upward direction
inward the holy. with firrncra‘ping
prr-ssur‘c and cncrgy, using the bare
hands. dry flaunt-ls, or lrnndkcrchiefs.
Continuing the; friction undcr the blan-
k~~ts or ovcr the dry clothing.
warmth of thc body can also be pro~
motl-d by thcapplicrtion of hot tlanncls
to thcstomnch and arm pits: bottle-s or
bladders of but water. heated
. (‘t I.. I0 Ibc limbs and soles of tlic fret.
Ilulc «I. Allcrrtrcntmcul.
‘ be strippelof all wct t'lothing. wrapped
‘tin blankets Oirly. putto bed comfortably
' wann, but with
stimulants in doses ota tcasponnl'ul to a
talra-spvonful. according: to the weight of
the talent, every ten or lifter-n minutes
for the firstlzour and as often thereafter
as nrrlysecru expcdicnt. After reaction
is fully cstablishcd. there is grcnt dangcrr'
of congestion of the lungs, and if pcr« a
fort rest is not maintained for at least”: The
I .
forty-eight hours. it sometimes occurs
thsLthe patient is seized with great
drtticnlty ofhfenthing. and death is has.
ble to follow unless immediate relief is :
afiordcd.
In such CW1 apply a large
mustard p‘aster over the breast.
If the
pativntgasyw for breath before the mus— ?
tard talus otfcct. assist the breathing by i
cart-fully repeating the artificial Nsp'irth
lion. ’
Dr: Labonlette. the su vervis‘ng sur-
- n of the hospital oi Lidcux. in
rance. appcarsto have established that
thc clinching of the jaws and thesemi~
contraction of the fingers. which have
hither-m bet-n considered sirns of death,
are, in Incl. evidences of remaining vital~
ity. After alum-mus cxpvrimcnts with
apparently drowned persons. and also
with animals. he concludes that these are
only signs scrum staying the first stage
of suffocation by ro\vning,-tho Saws and
hands be main: rclaxcd when death cn~ -
.llt‘n. The rigor mortis or muacuiur
“filmy of dclt‘r comes tats-r. artrr this
tr-mgoraly rr laxnt-iun. The more clinclr
in: or“ the jaws and xcmi'contraction of
the binds must not be considrrcd as rea-
oons for the discontinuance of efforts to
mvv‘ lilajmt should serve as a stimulant
to vigorous and prolonged' cllorts to
ionising vitality. Persons engaged in the
wk: of resuscitation . arc. thcrr-fore.
- earnestly desited to lake ho and en-
couragem at for the life of t to sufferer
' fromthe signs above rafcmd to. and to
continue their endeavors acvordingly. In
a number of cases Dr. Lobsrdctte restored
to life persons whose jaws wcrc so firmly
clinchrd- that,” aid aspiration, their
tenth had to forced spar-twin: iron
laltr. are ts. . ' . .
The ;
bricks, .
.ls soon as .
bicarhing is established. let the patient ‘
a— frcc circulation of.
frr-sh air. and Icl’t to pcrl'ect rr-st.‘ (live i
tlltillgl‘l lwt'sl'll w;
czluw lu' wrh
is In I'lllt‘ll xlr univ l-c
fund of solilrtdr: and
r....
;lliis way fur "i
too much given by" his own sombrvj
,- Impito rizsnlr was In? from on
that h- :’ sr n irr'rd d :1 bad for
.. and that that hand must» bv
. id of a woman.
For the zinc bcin: his l!l'~lll :“s hand
to be rtuuthcr‘s; that was ("‘l'llllll. I. k-‘
a child he \Vt‘lllrl have tn be passr-d l‘rrru
not. .sr crn at all in y to do. for it did u ut
appear to pleasc this an" ‘
w ith his girl‘s how and binndecurls. Ile
.ss-cnrrd-t >‘lrrw a horror film r-vcrythinu
. was su‘llc'r‘t’nrr. Iriit Irlr'l’ «n it would luv-c.
. our hand to an rrlrur. but i. is thin; dul 1
strong youth. I
that “m.- lra 1er: Ill'.‘~’~‘l‘.\ and l in: bar; ‘
tlllil them r'ucu‘ that t‘m fr‘csh and b wru
n rlcd by two grcal dark c_\c.s tliat flash-«l
lu-n alth lu‘r urn-,zuilir'c rt hair. ’
"lint what do 'you want to follow lllr‘
\hcr n:\l:n\l=.‘-I. afar-r a sh». rt
\lll'llt‘t'. "If it is simply a .ulw. I think
it has bccn carrir-xl on Ft» :1 r-tronglr ‘ p
“(m lllr‘ (‘13.rll‘llly. il is you .sr-rrous.“
"I lat-f of you go back Irorrrr‘i" she
srid to him. in lwr :cntlcsl voice.
Svr‘luiishrmk his licad.
->\'on won't f”
“I Won‘t."
“And if I urdcr yorrs‘
As- sh: said thcs - words she rosc. and ‘
walkcd ruajcstrcnllv toward him.
“And if I ordcr you, will you obcy'
lnc;”
“Nu!”
".‘r-rbau. do not provoki‘ my angcrl I ‘
3
I
l
tilul Ii:|l‘r‘.\\f-ur{vullll;f girl appc ll‘t‘tl before. havc ln-cu wcll cnorlgll :rlllc to tamc luv
him. or that a sw wt voi c spokr- to him,
- hr in ulc his preparatjrns to rice.
:tlrall .bstinacy of ynzrrx”
llcrr-vn' frcrpicntml lh- In em. ncvu-r .
wynt to bails; hr- was Ilt‘\l‘T semi at the
fountain. nor at tlrc cvcning spinnin:
' panics. nor at any of Illr‘ favorite rcsmrs
of the other youngr mun
nmuu-mcrrts a tr ct-«l him So rhrt rutcr‘
awhilr- h‘s mother lwc.rlrlc a
ions, and particularly win-u sli . .saw him
sitli g on thc bcuwh. a. he was to day.
like s uuc priucc of fairy-t dc bcwitchcd'
by a fai‘y. -
llc had bccn sifting thus in a brown
study for sour time, when
slrangc noise fcll upon his cars and dis
A turbcd his relic tions.‘ 3A sorrul at onc-
:rirrgirrg and \cl nu“a§icho'y sccmcrl.
Erlrlc aux
suddenly a,.
through the calm ol the caching, to conic“
from the market pl '0. and brcak its
I cchocs magically against tlrc Ii uses and
r among the gardcns.
: harmony in the noisy concert.
‘ Ferban got up. and, with his violin
. and low still in ‘ris hand, he slowly fob
‘r'I‘hcrc was gr‘ntlr-;
I
r
I
lowed the mclo lions summons. and Cruss— ;
ing thc hngc gar’d us. be rcachcd thr-
. anoll s‘.rc~t which lea-ls l0 thcsnarkct
l
4. place.
a circlewsuldicrs. servants. clrildn-n —-
‘ and in the midrllo stood a young girl of
3grcat beauty. who was makin ‘
brown bear dance.
I. While thc latter was turning clumsily
\P
5
a bi);
r,
l
Thcrc. a \ oinpact crowd had l‘O'mcd in l
l
l
l
upon his hind Icn’s. utteringr a grant ofE
I s'itisfsction from time to time, the young
5 girl was tapping a tamborine. the booming
r of which. blending .with the argcntioe
‘ clash of littlr~ bL-lls. produced a uniform
; sound characterized by ‘a sort of melan-
choly fury. ’
7 profile of thelilhe young girl was
splendidly outlined- against the I bright
l evening sky; it seemed like the head of
. some Bysantmo saint relieved against a
background of gold. .
Her feet were shod with dainty red
morocro shoes: she wore a short strip-d
tuni~, and round her neck. a string of
3 coral and silver pieces which fell over her
I richly cmbmidcrcd garment- A piece of
l red‘cluth was gracefully twistodvabout'
. her handsome dark head, and gave her
; face a somewhat Uricntal and prophetic
l
|
i aspfct.
“ ho animal understood every one of
bar signs: he listened to her with the
; blind obedir-ncc of a slavewho loves and
l fears his mistress; he sat down and gave
: his paw, rose up again. and the beautiful
3 girl at od triumphant upon his rugged
l back; he assunrrd all the postures of a
I clown. and. at another signal. began to
I perform a kind of pantomime. To end
with. he threw himself on the ground.
; prctcndcd to ho driarl, and the young:
i girl stretched hvrself upon him. in the
attitude of a conqueror that has over
tthn his enemy .
Serbrm stud there without. moving.
but he never took his cycsod her. , ’
“Don‘t go near hm!“ cried a neighbor.
the tailor Atlas Mensch. “she is as proud
as she is wild. I know her well; thev
call her the Ilenrd’rincess. The best
advice I can give you is to keep out of
her way.“ ‘
Thiswarning came too late. As the
younggirl approached Sex-ban to pick up
the coins which had fallen at his feet, it
seemed to him that she had suddenly
pulled out his heart, and hidden it away
under her mu nitlcent dress. And when
she had again put the collar. oaths bear
andhtt the square with her animal, he
bcar. and l can lust as easilyconqur-r
“i pray you. l‘arrlina, do not Scull mv
away. -
The poor fcllow had half r'iscu up. so
that lu- found himsvlt on It ,s knows bc lift“
.\rmr- of thmr- hcr. low-king up into her how wrlh .sup~
pliant eyvs.
rho appron 'hvd him and stood silcnt
for n frw :u uncut ‘. Suddenly lrr-r hand;
soruc l'a c rcsntncd its llll‘l‘rlllll‘lll agrinl
“Stay. thcn," she said:
casc- _\'ou will hm‘r- to pcrlorm tricks, like
lvanok. my boar,”
’ "What doiyou rucan by that :"
f‘l am g ying to show you right now
Shy took «grim chrin around thc
bcar‘s ucrk an stoned it u; on Serbzin
“l‘ornc. now." .shc cricd: with a bum .
of laughter. "‘pay :rtrvnliou? ”for if you
don't work hard you will get nothing to I
u.
hit. and if you show yoursr-lf disol client ._
I will punish you. l’p, now'.“ '
Sl-rban got up. ‘
“Dance, hry .benr, Adancc‘.“
Mic commenced to beat her tarnbwrinc.
and the young man beg m to dancc, bath 5
of them bursting with langhtcr. justl kr: l
two children. . I
In the meantime the bcar had up»
proschcd thr-m, and stared at them irr-
“smnislrlzcrt. l‘alina. in her childish’
glen, still kept cracking her whip. '
“t‘olne. lvanok —- come on. my friend,
if vou want to. = Ilopi hopl‘ i
The animal rose on his-hipd legs and
marinas if he. 'as about to tunings his
young mistress. But Scl‘ban. misundrr-
standing this dcmogflratiou of fricnd~
r
l
r
r
r
ship and fearing tlr t l‘ndina was in dark
g.-r, placed himsc f before.
purpose of protecting her.
Ivanok wicked up his ears and gave
vent to a ecp growl. thcn. taking Ser—
ban nuawarcs. as the latter was throat-4
ening him with his violin bow—which.
unfortunately for himself. he still held
in his hand—rushed at him with a roar
and soiled him in his claws.
(‘ardina shouted with all her might of
the anion]. and flougml him with her
whip until he let Sumo: but the
blood of the young man already crim~.
wood the grass. and pa‘e to his very lips, I
ht; annk at t adina‘s fcet. _ .
l‘adinastarcd at him in terror for aE
rlpument. then threw hrrsclf down beside
an. ‘ » -
“Are you dead 2“ she mutter. d. shaks
ing him with all her strength. No; he
still hr:~athcrl; his heart was beating!
The young girl at once regained her
lelf~ possession who drew from her pocket
the kcrchief she was wont to wear round
her neck of evenings. and tore it. into
strips. Then she- draggcd‘fie‘rban to the
edge of the stream. waslrvd his wounds
with the cool wall-r, and staunchcd the
blood which had been flowing in pro»
fusion.” A few moments later, Sci-ban
opt-nod his eyes. and looked at her with
a smile. . ' .
She bandaged his head where the
wound was, and after having fastened
her bear to a. neighboring tree. she ran
across the fields and meadows to the
nearest villas-c which revealed its pres.
ence above the birch trees by'the- three
grlde‘d cu hrs of its Greek church.
When s 13 came back she was acccm~
panled by a barber. who exercilni the
profession of‘doctor in addition to his
regular calling. and by two men carry-
ing a Iitbt‘l‘. ' ‘ i
after almond bandaginz Sol-ban was
carried to the Village, where Catlin: had
- \
, her for the
s
I .
' so she will
stador was um :1 bit surpris‘cri.‘
: sarrtly
‘ thr-m t « Iran tint nut urn-Hot twire hm
' ctl'r-ct
nitrl clliit‘at’nn
foul. k
- X.rt:rrc fascinate thwm.
strangcly sl apcl knots from tr cs, gro-
\ woods and fields. .\ b 1y :rr-clntmncd to
ramp about will sl-Trlom go a hundred
"but in that" ‘
lwild things of Which yion were fond
1‘ in
.and larch. nll tickle thc palate of the
, and ris dctcrmination to help them gain
girl bcgnnfwithout looking at. him—é
"now that you are cured, you must go I
‘ back to your mother. and I shall go on
my way alone, with my bran“ .
“You think I ant-willing to do thati“
calmly replied Scrban. “No, no! 1
shall either go with you. or you shall fol«
low Inc.“ . - ’ .
"Whv, what are you dreaming of?“
“I cannot live without you—no! lcau~
not!" ~
y l‘sdina brother handsome head closer
to thrt young man. and fixed her great
cycs upon him. .
“\Vhy should I hide it from you she
cxclaimcd with sinccrity. ' “I show]
no not want any man but you: but you
arc rich. and I am a poor girl. What
would your rnothcr say: No. Scrban,
in); acrirausly.“
“Ito yorrlovo mc!“
“Yt‘S.i‘i
“Tlrrn. that is all I want to know."
chban rnsc upi for thr- first time he
Iookcd cncrgclm. Alter be had paid
in which he in~
then they
and be hirr-d a vehicic,
stallrrl. (‘arlinrr and be" bc. r:
took thc road to Zukntl'.
l’n sccireg. Soil-an again, his mother,
who had thought her son lust to her
forcvcr, sank down almost unconscious.
“And w, at is that you are bringing
rncff‘ she askcrl. as soon as her scnscs
rcturncd.
' “A bcar and n bctrothcd. . “'ill you
liavc llcr for youtidaughter-in law! If
. fat nnvc bcr-omc my ‘wifc; if
not. I shall leave 1.“ )u and follow her and
“If .shc is a good Ironcst girl.“
, “Yr-s i"
‘ “If she lovc~ you and you love her the
Samc. my lrlcssin: nponf‘ui-r. wlrrthcr she
lie rich or Imor “ ’ '
l‘arllira tn't‘flltlt‘ Scrlun‘s wife.
The pcnplv of Zukmi w cru astounded
by 1hr r-lrmgc Il‘l’lt had trikcn place in
S‘ctbrn; he had bc‘om- a totally «litlr‘r-
cnl Ill‘lll. “llll joy in his r-ycs :md trscrri-
m/snl in h s” \pccch -:l man. in short.
a‘lrom err-:ybo ly Iikcd. Uuly Atlas. thr-
‘~\\ but (. -ul~l br- lllrlru natural f" inces»
r-mcat-vll thc vill 2;:r- folk “lu-
nmr-riml :r w r:'- ixhn has lhragi't cl trrm~
i": wild bc ts. and why shouldn‘t she i
lr:rv-~ tam --, i. It isrr t _witlro::l r'cawn i
shr- is culls-d l‘hc Ilcnr—‘I‘rirrc -ss.“»»:.\' 41‘ ;
”Hunts :l'. erlrdme'rdf, 3 '
.— »»
(‘hilrIn-n and Nature.
l'hildrcn hrx‘c quick p. rr-cptinus, and
tllo-n-lurc arc good observers or .sr-crs.
'l‘lu- ollsr‘huli -ns thcy make. howcvcr'.
rc‘; r'ding lilr' r:.im:rl~ and plants .‘llnylll
L. :r. \Vltll‘.‘ thin in lhcmsr-hcs quite
:rr’w urntr'. Ir :lrl‘ll n ry inr'nrrn‘t c \n- lu-
son's This is bra-aust- clrvildrcn do n t
:clson llcr-Ny. It Ilkr‘\ a lam: tiurr' for
:1 great many llll\ \‘Jtlllf! Ulll‘ lllt‘llr-llli‘tiull
follow certain other om filling; phcnomr'na
t-r waltznl thr \l‘\‘ of 'th:~ logical tr-rms
and crwsc. (‘uulion in forming
deductions com: only w H] cxpcricnce
(‘hildrrn ha\ 1- kccn «yes
for am \Irangr‘ pv-r‘uii‘rri'ir-s'as \chI as
for rval or fnnvicd rrs-‘mbianccs. and are
to :Ippl‘o‘l‘i.rl - tlic qualities of
.\n cnllrwsiastir‘ botanist and
Slu‘dklllg of children. said:
bow as to sonic fr'lll‘ll br'forc
plan’s.“ Monstrosirics in
lloublc apples.
plants.
lr‘at‘llt‘l'.
“'I‘hcy
poisonous“
ltrmiur‘ roots. curious 'ir licns adorn m‘arry
“.playlmusr-s." V'l‘lir‘ir I‘t‘ dincss to g”
hold of tho propcirii‘ics of plimts explains
how it is that childri'n < boy s particularly.
bi-cirusc they are more in the ottt~dobr
world: find so many things t I cat in thr-
rr-ds alic-ul before lh- begins to nibble or
chcw mint-thinthat lrc lindsgrmving in
'his path. *(‘an you not recall a doxcn
childhood which long ago passed
from yot r li~t (If cdiblcst Sassafras-
bark. both of Ni: and root. spice wood.
“slippcryw-lm." th” buds of thc lindcn~
tree. the tcndcr shoots from the sprncc
boy ul‘ girl. .\lcn whose boylmrd was
passl‘ll anywhcrc in Northern New Eng-
Irrnd may rccall how food they once wcrc
of somcthing whi' h was called “slivcr,“
the {cambium layer of the white pine.
In ccrtnin splarns it is the fashion to
chew the Icnvcs of. the Antcnnaria.
“-Inrlian tolwrro“—in others, thistle-
blr-ssoms. \\ ill. cvcr lion-3y ’lastc as
sweet as did the dainty droplcts taken
direct from some unfortunate bumble-
bee captured and dismembered by thé
boy seeking what he may devour?—
I‘opulor Saint? Monthly.
- __...__.._.
How a Soldier Ran Away to Sea.
One hundred arid nine years ago, in
the month of Fcbni'iry, 1777, a young
French grrardsrnsn ran away to sea.
And a most singular running away it,
was. He did not wish to be asnilor, but
he was so anxious to go that he bought
a ship to run away in; for he iv‘as a very
wealthy young mam: and though he was
only nineteen, he held a commission as
Majorilcncral in the armies of a land
three thousand mill-s awar, a land ballad
never seen antlthc language of which he
could not. speak. The King of France
conunandcrt him to remain at-homc: his
fricnds and relatives tried to restrain
him: and even the representatives. or
agents. of the country in dcfcnceof which
he desired to tight did not encmmge his‘
Purhosc. And when the young man.
while (lining at the house of the Bzitisjt
Ambassador to France. openly avowed his
syrn iathy with a downtrodden people.
,
thr-ir frccdom. the Ambassador acted
\l‘lil‘kly- At his request. the rash young:
enthusiast was arrested by the French
Government. and or ‘ers were given to
scire his ship, which was awaiting him
at Bur .canx. . But ship and owner both
slipped away. and. sailing from the port
of Pushes in Spain. the runaway. with
clcvcn chosen companions. was soon on
the sea. bound for America. and beyond
the reach ofiboth friends and foes.
On April 25.1777, he landed at the
little port of Georgetown. at the mouth
of the Great Pee Dee river in South Car;
olina: and from that day forward'thc
carecr of Mario Jean Paul Roch Yviss
Gilbert Motion Mar- ni: de La. Fayette.
has held a place in t 0 history of Amer.
ion, and in the interest and affection of
theVAmerican p older—St. Nicholas.
Wages in t‘» ‘ mines in the Black Hills
range from 1: .50 to $5 a day. and at:
rcenlstcd by tho amount and 1:113th
01 work performed. ,
- gestion may seek in certain foods, such
Ins broths. stale bread. milk or coffee;-
grrnpowder tw ice a day until‘xcurcd.
; the rcmoval of warts,
i plicd for from two to four or sit woe ”P
» it has nf§fl§ Indians were form“ to tight.» Sitting
3. .5 Bull and I were at the point where Itcno
Vin-1 the Indian Was drowucd. hc rclrascd'
had shot the little Indian. At this
time my fathrr appeared on the
scene. attracted there by the re-
sixties.
the State. too.
'forly cents on the dollar.
_ THE HOME DOCTOR. 7
, For Impala-ed Intention. '
Those who would aid an impaired di‘:
taken awhile before regular meals. etii
cicnt helps; while alcoholic drinks. an
especially the sour wines, sugars on
others. may be not‘ only of no use. but},
even actually prejudicial. To the chilrlg‘
and the invalid the results are no les§
uscful.
6‘
For Sores. \Vounds. Etc.
For any kind of inse.:t or bug in thigh
car. wet your finger in the camphor antl '
rub the inside of the car just as thong A
you were washing it.
When the skin is broken or for an
sure that has no corruption in it. wet :er
margin of a newspapr-r in your mouth til
vcry soft. and stick it on thr- wound. ‘ .
To slop the nose from blccdingjsticl
a wad of brown p met as far up undé
the upper hp as pos~iblc.
For poison o-rk. bathe in cream std;
(‘astor Oil to Remove \V’arts- ,
A corrcspondcnt announces throu~
our columns the virtucs of Castor oil 7. "‘5
’ (“t onslantly a
ravli day-vthnt is. once a dry
failed in myhands.” says the writcr.
oh'
anv cas ~ of any site or lo: 95' standinrfi‘i‘lis
,9 iciuc man.
'I‘lic time it t rkes may try the paticnce
the uscr. but if in thl‘rilly usul they w"
g~~t thc r reward in the rcmoval of t.
wart without lr‘aving any Si :rr. ‘I hav"
uscd it with some s .‘r c“ s in. othti
an
. s
growths. and had br-nr-lrt t‘::(ltl‘_{h turucrififii up.
> , horses for the bur-ks to
’l bucks mounted
further trinl.“~— Tilem‘awfliv {ix-2e:
Quininc fur b 0 rrlohfevor. 3‘
l‘uring thc lzrtc epidrm'o of scst‘le
fl‘vcr‘ in l‘cori: a writer :n {In' Maui-,2?
11mm" l}, claims to have succus~fully Ham .5
qu‘nimv to p:cvr lit the spread of thc digs;
casc in families as soon as a single rncm‘ .é
her was attarkr-d ‘ In no installcc. hid?"
says. has it ‘ottnckel anv othc. mcmbsr o
thv family llllli‘~‘l the arts 7k r' m ' on in
day or two after commencing the unis}
nine. llc gmv two or thrcr- grains three?
times a day. according; to llrc nor of the‘
child: thr-n. :rftr-r four or five days. th-.- I
dost- may be lessv'm‘ I; bu‘ thc uscof qui-
nine must lu‘ kept up fl).‘lll!’t‘t‘ weeks. or .
until thc sick mcmlir'rs of the Emily are
fully recovered, - (flit-ago A‘s-rs,
A Pioneer‘s Tussle With Indians.
.\ daughtr-r of Adam I‘ve. known to
tlu- prcIsr-rit‘p ouccr history hurling genr-
ration as Adam I no. thr- Indian tightcr. I
is the oldest plus in living in hayru
county. Ulr o. writcs a c« rrc~pnnrlrzrt of
the r r'icinnati lamina» av”, Shr- is nrncty-
tivryuars of ago. ll‘ spaking of tilt
(‘r-lllllrt with l.r_fnot she state's tirat ln-r
fa!lr~-r"s ' arr mint ”ii the light dil'
lr'l‘.‘ from ll\«-’ account :ivcrr by hi
turiaus. uh» wrote that low falhxr,
Adam I‘nc. had the t‘llliliilllft,‘l' wij.h Iii};
It‘ll, wlro-n-slrc rays that bu: filllll'l" al'
ways told that has b wt or- Andrcw l‘oc.
had llrc hand t 'llzliirl ti;lrt wrt‘r tin.
Indian ‘clr cf; \\llrI‘ . hr. Adam, 3.0
and killc l Ilrl' Indian. IIr‘l‘ I‘L‘l.‘ll.rl of for“
fa‘hmknc 0 ml is as follows; “.\ lolly ;
of sen-n \\ yarrd-rtlcs madr- a raid upon a 1
w hitc ar tticrucuz on the “bio Ili\'t'l‘.;lir' rr ~
l‘urt l'itt. and killcrl ‘au old man wim-
was :tllrllr' in a orbit]. The rrcw.‘ o. thv
mimic-r smirr spr'rad._ and my {:1th an i
l n I.» ArirlrcW. \\ 1th sonic neighbors”. sct
--ut to capture.- and punish lhc mur ici‘x'rs
'l‘lu-y :«llowwldlu- Indians all night.
nr‘xt morningr found a t:ail binding: ,to
the rivcr.
dirrcily to the rims: but. In fr father and
the ntllcrs and went through :‘oc tliir'kct.
Ill: stoic down to llrc bank and drawn cred
Iligloot and a little Indian with guns
h'ariy w ailing for the pursui 2g party.
I lrclc Andrcw concluded to shout Iii;
foot, and raisul his gun and pullml trrc
trigger. 'l‘hc gurronly snapped, and did ”i
not discharge. The strapping nttraclcd
the attcrrtiou of the Indians and thcy
rllN‘uvl‘l‘t‘rl Andrew. 'who saw it ‘was
too Iatc for him to run. 56 hr- sprang to.
ward the ‘Irrdians. Ilc caught them
bulb and’tlm‘cw them down. .Thc little.-
Indian girl u‘o so and drum his l0ln:lll:r\\'k
to kill Andrew. who kir-kcd backward
and knocked the tomahawk from the ,
little Indian‘s Land.“ )lcanwhilc Andrew
was holding Bigfoot. He finally rclcawd .
him, and scixing a gun bclonginu’ to
the Indians. shot Illr littlc Indian. illig-
foot azain grabbed Andrcw ‘and tiny
rolled into the water. and Andrew, got
Iligl‘wt‘s load undr-r water. and. suppos-
I
l
his hold. “is supposition was not cor-
rccl. and they both started for shorc.
Bigfoot reachcd thc short: first. and
picked up thc grirrwith which Andrew
port of the gun. Ilis gun happened
to be r‘mpty, i'nd both he and Bigfoot
started on a race to load. ' In; his ‘
hurry Bigfoot jerked his ralurod out too
far. and it tell out of his hand. My
father loaded first anil shot Bigfoot just
as the Indian was raising his gun. Seeing
Andrew in the water, my father looked
after him. and found that he had been
wounded in the wrist by the little
Indiau‘s tomahawk. Andrew called to
fslhcr that he could help himself. but
fathr-r was anxious for his safety and
went to his assistance. while Blatant, in
his dyingrstrrtggles. rolled ,into‘the {river
and his body was carried off by the cur;
rent. The remainder of the puriu‘mgfi
party came up. and seeing Andr in in
the water, took him for an Indian and
shot him in the- shoulder. but' hr: soon
recovered. The other Indians were overs
taken and killed. and in that light my.
father. was wounded. ' ‘
-——-—-———-——
Weighing; the Recommendations. ‘
“Yes.“ said I". D. Snoer‘I was as-
sistant Secretary of State way back inthc
'1 boss were the palmy‘ days of
State scrip was worth ,
But the rush l
for offices was as great then as it is now.
Governor Ramsey uscd to be at his wit‘s
end to know how to rcconcile the otlice
sockets when several w ere after one
place. Finally. one day. when he had
been reading over the pondcrous filcs of
recommendations that , candidates scat
him, a happy thought struck him.
“ ‘r‘smC said he, opening the door to
Jennison‘s room, ‘got me a good pair of
scales.‘ ' , . . _
“The general was much younger then,
and oil he flew to notify Charles .\ch~
ralh. the State Auditor. who sent out and
bought a grand pair of platform scales.
The bluff governor took them and care,
full y weighed the documents of the va~
rinus candidates, and finally gave the;
commission to the one having the
weighticst recommendations. < It .wss .a
(1 selection. too. and did honor to the.
.overnor’s judgment. “—83. Pa 52 Pioneer.
PM -
l
W
Something Wrong. ,
"The Lord helps those who help themselvas'!
n}? 1‘: l“mm”7.:‘m‘§'°mm§ “
h
. Give way trolhis exertion.
, eels . ire potato-1‘ ..
H knows the adage is ja-oham‘
aLad {auto mt ' ' .
. . :1 . -Tb.sua Minna
vs
a
3 gr vcu .
at .
.
5f -
9
a
.. until thcy destroyed him.
I lutcd him.‘
‘ wit ‘ "
L ctrriplcs lat-bin:
\ which all finally died.
; bintikcti :ltlrl
;; wvrc stampr-tle-d. w lrich madc it impossi- ,
: :th‘Xlue var track
- opp rsitc lllc st‘
: l:\I i . .
=: m l:nc.on the.- r gilt.
My uncle Andrew did not go ;:
iwith him were dr-nd.
"thorn.
, and three childrcn.w‘.ti:-h made my he rrt
V.Il;l(1. 4
2 rmcaniu;r mulitatcrl the soldiersl
. ’carly
« were caught by
3 three Indians w. rc killed. altogether. but ;
. tempt to pseupe.
. misqumgload, reached Duck River
0 .
-..._ --....rr‘ ,,. _ --. 7.-..
1 3 . (TESTER/Si FATE.
ANi INDIAN CHIEFS ACCOUNT
50F THE MASSACRE.
!
Graphic Recital by a Sioux Brave of
the Horrible scenes of Slaugh-
gush-The Bravery ol‘ Cus-
ter- and His Men.
.The celebration of the tenth anniver-
sary of the (‘uster massacre by a few of
its survivors took place on the scene of
slaughter in Montana a short tirne‘ago.
~The great Sioux (‘hicf Gallswent over
the field and described the manner in
which (.‘ustcr‘s command was destroyed.
Hall is a fine-looking Indian, forty«six
years old. ‘ llc was reticent at first, but
finally told his story with dignity and
‘motion. Ilis accnrut of Iltr‘ massacre
ontains many-particulars not heretofor-
Ilc Said: '
“\Ve saw soldiers curly in the morning
‘crossirig the di\ide. \\'hcn llcno and
(‘ustcr scpnratcd Wc watchcd tlzcm. until
they comedown into the valley. The
‘ry was raised that the white ~olrlie2s
were coming and orders wr-re given for
the village to move. llcno swept down
so rzipirlly upon 1h» upper end that thr-
atllickqd. Sitting llull was the big tried
The women and clril‘irr-rr
were hastily rn Wrd down the strcsm
wh re the (‘lzcycnncs were cncimpcd.
'I‘hc Sioux attacked Rum and tau they.
‘ cnncs (‘uflen and then all Luca-armV mixed
The women and children caught
mount. and the
and doomed b::ck on:
Ilcno. chccikcd him and d are him into
the. timbvr. iTlu- .sol li-rrs tied their
horses to trees. came out. rlltd fought on I
foot. As soon as Reno was bcatcn and‘
driven back across the rizcr, the whole
force turncd on luster. and fought him
l'ustcr did not
reach the river, but. was met about half a .
nrilc up the ravine now .called I‘lcno
('rcck. Tlr-y fought the sollicrs and beat
thcrn back str'l) by stcp until all wcre
killed." '
(Inc of lien r‘s odir‘ers confirms this.
saying: “It was probably during thce
intcrxal of quiet on l’wno‘s ‘part‘tlrat the 1
In lians massed on (ustur and annihiwi
‘ Hall Continued :-
"’I'hr: Indims ran out of ammunition ;
and tlrcir'usml arrows. They tired from 1
bchind thr-ir horses. . The snldicrs got ‘
' tlr‘ci‘r 51153.5: stuck in thc guns and had no
throw thorn
)‘stol.
' ay.‘ -Thcrr thu y fought s
The Indians were in Q
d and in front of (‘ustc’r as '
irv moi ed u;- thc ridqvirmd “creas many
as the grass an t‘ ‘ plains. 'I‘lre'first two
Ct mp mics Kr. _~ " and t-‘nihoun‘s. dis»
m muted and fought on foot. They .
’1
ba k :lrc ridgc. “Dull ;
'llu-y were shut i
don u in Zinc ‘v'u 'z'c tlrr-y stood. IicughK ;
rum: any milled nud’wr're all killed in a j
millrt'li. f'l‘lris ~tatenrcut 51' -ms burna“ out 3
by to 18,:is thirty-eight buds sof livogh‘s 1
tronpcrs w ere found filed in alwnp : 'I‘hc '
warriurs din-(“ted a special fire against
thr’ trwopr-rs who hclthc horscs. and as '
soon as a holder was kil'ctl. by waving
great Qhouting. the horses .
Illllll fort-mi [n
.‘blv3 {or the Soldiers to t‘>. up a The sol-
di--rs fought dvspcra‘cly d rrvver sur~
rcrrdr-red.’ They fought stand nralong .
As fast as tho m-‘n
.fcll the horses wcrc herded and drivcn.
"toward thc squaws and old men, who’
gratin-rod them 'up. “’ben Reno at— I
gilt-liiplr‘ll to find t‘ustcr by throwing out i
. skirmish lino, ('nst 'i‘ and all who were ;
‘ “'Iu-n the skir- f
,mishcrs reached a high point overlooI-tin;r
:l‘nstr-r‘s livid, the Indians were gtillogfirrgv
around and over thcwoundcd. dying“' and
idead. popping billets: and arrows into
‘lhlr uppir end. he killedmy tw‘o squaws
I with hatchct1
Th“ 5
soldicrs ran out of ammunition I
in the day. Their supplies of!
cartridges Wr-re- in the saddle pot-kcts of 5
thcir stnrnpcdcd horses. “'hen their I
tbcn fought
, ammunition was .gonctlir- Indians killcd «
= the so :1 crs'with hatrhr‘ts; a lot of homes 5
ran away and jumped into thc river but :
.squaws. Dal v forty" I
a great many wounded ones came across 5
the riycr. and dir-d in therbushcs. “'e ;
. had ()gallalas, )Iineconjous. Brulc. '
Tcton. l.’nca: spa. ' Sioux. l‘hcyenncs. l
Araphoes and tlr svcrrtrcs. “"hen the;
bi: dust came in'the air down the river
rrncaning Terry and (liblronl, we struck
our lodges and went up a creek toward
the White Mountains; The Big Horn
ranges were covered with snow. “'e
waited there four days. and thcn went
over to the \Volf Mountains.“
It has. been popularly supposcd that
(luster entcrcd the river, but such was
not the case.
A- Short Furlough.
“'hen the Twenty~Fifth Tennessee In~
fantry was encamped near \Vartrar‘e, in
the spring of‘ 1863. a farmer from a neigh-
boyjng county came in with a large goods—
box fiilled with “pics sn‘ things.“ Durs
ing his stay. he was approached by a
soldier whom he had known in civil life,“
who wanted to make use of his empty
'box as a means of escape from camp. that
he might pay a short visit home.
The farmer, not being sire that it
would be right to comply with the re-
quest, though willing to accommodate
the man. made no promise, but privately
referred the matter to Col. Hughes, who
told him he had Ito-power to grant a fur-
lough to the applicant. but if he .could
get out of camp in the empty box. it
would be all right. He charged the
farmer. however, not to let his friend
know that‘he was cognizant of his at-
T at strategy had been attempthl be
fore. the colonel was aware. and he didn‘t
choose to let it contihnc.
The soldier went 08 in the dry~goods
box. As the wagon, with its nnsus~
text morning, it was met amid
stream by several mounted guards, who
accused'thc owner of trafficking in whis~
key to the soldiers. This he stoutlv do»
med: but’they told him they must make
search, which they~proccedéd at once to
0.: .‘t ' ’
Mountingthc wagon at a given signal, '
they hoisted the box ovcrboardi into the
rivets , -
As it began to sink. a struggle was
heard Going on within. and an upheaval
of théop disclosed the. frightened face
of the would-be tmant. -
. Gen. Bushrod Johnson and mom than
half of his brigade lined the bank to wit-
ness'the‘ hummus. and the shoots of
laughto: and derision were, for a while.
lperfoctly bewildering to the poor fellow,
who stood u. to his waist in water. not
knowing which way, to go or what to do.
His mgraishment, though modifying.
proved salutary. for he, made a
soldier, unissued oathis tins wl t:
{chiefly of silica in
f dotr- or pyroxcnu
; proportion and app-nu r
never broke, but rctirel .s‘. p by 2&0:ng
“'hcn llcuo made his attack at ‘
once 10:- a tarlo or ivil
I til —Yo¢h’ct “I“ ' pr ego
4.
What late.“ Bring .to the Earth.
The meteors coming to our earth with
out, excepting to their superficial rims:
cation, undergoing any change, we I!"
able, by subjecting them to analysis, to
derive from them some precisex facts rc-
spccting the constitution of the bodies in
space. The first fact. which tomes out
from hundreds of alrsilyses. is. that they
have not brought ~af single substance
which is foreign to (iur globe. About
twentysone elements. all known to the
chemistry of the carth.’ have bcen recog‘,
nized as present in them. Among: these,
iron. silicon. magnesium, nickel. sul-
phur. phosphorus and carbon, are the
mast important. \Vhi‘e they are all clad
r-xternally in’ a cnrnmon livery. meteor.
I103. when cxaminml in their fractured
parts, along .witlr trails of similarity.
present mensidr-rab‘e differences. They
have bet-n Classified, ace. rding to
their types; into four groups; ac‘
cording to 7 the proportion of iron
they contained. Those of the first group
are comrosed almost wholly of iron.’
which is known as“ rnrtvoric‘iron. It is
alwa alloyed with nickel and a few
othc‘rjnctals. and contains carbon free
or ii combinationyas in steel, with {res
qtl‘l‘ntly arrlphnrct and phosphurct of iron
in scattered globzr c~ and grains. It is
always reco;nizabiv by a single peculiar-
ily in its structurv, If we moisten a
polished surface of it w ith an acid. We
shall imrncdiat-Iy ui Sct‘Vc thr- appearance
of unmcrous straight our-s. as one and as
true in their parallvlzstu as if made with
an, engravrr‘s (Owl. and crossing one
another in a network of rczular garnish
rical figures.’ These designs. called the
figures of Widmanslsclteu. after thc first
observer of them. rrzsult from the fact
that the metal is not of homogeneous
constitution. It is composed of two
alloys of iron and ni kcl. in acrystalline
condition. one of whwh. not being: of
sevtg-d by tlrcsciii. ~tunds rut in rclicf
from thr- other. “er h is :rttnckcd by it.
The meteorites of this group are called
fialuxillrrifes. of fill II’GU. in distinction
from the others, Wiiltfll contain also stony
utters. They are v lstiy more run: than
those, of the otht‘l‘ gzgpps. The stony
substances of tln- group consist
lombinatron with
magnesia and poroxzdv of iron, as pen.
I: th s- silicates are
in small prupurtiun and thinly scatt-rrol
thtough the iron. the} arc \_\'ssidt‘l‘ile\; .f
it is the iron that is in relatively mall
i: only in isn'ated
grad“. thcy arc spurrdusidcrites. In
Otllcr meteoritrs. X“lltl§l.lT:lIi\'l‘I}‘ {MW in
number. no rut-talc rr'on '(‘arr bt-»pcr~
r’
. 11.!”
vehtd. and they ~t (:tllstl aSirlr'ntcs.
The most intr-rc _ ~pr-rlmcnsamon;
thr-m arc rcnmrkcd by their dull—black
color. and :1 grin-:‘ai appearance like that
of pcat or liguite. licsnir-s st-rny motors.
th. y contain Curlmzr in yumbirrfition with
hydrogen and ox}; -:r a t‘lll‘nlir :rl qual—
ity which has Ir Ll to cir bring emin-
ined for rcma o: - mar-i." beings; Bu:
no trace of nuytuin; . : tht- kmd h on
disCchrt-d. — Wyn}. - v .‘ ‘r'e m't .Vum’ ‘
v
t
A Queer Ucr-upation.
4‘ .ln.r;.al‘ rt‘l‘t"i'.‘f \YJS U‘IY ”n €he
riv‘t-r out-night this . k and mis~ d the
'1 midnight tar. F -i t.» w nlk home. he
stupprd In 2:. Is \\ ‘r p iiicr- rozzualsrnzm,
l l-Rzrr k when he I‘t‘ndlllud.
Just tlngzr :r bull‘s—rye: lantern
moving a; n: tlic \Voodwaz'd
:d o -n twu turn were
rn ‘irt- por. Eco of which
the reportr-ra d rr‘il v. stood chatting.
“\\'h.it do you find this :4 'rrrringf'f
asked the editor of :i:u man carrying the
bull‘su-yc; . . ‘
"his vos not a worry good mornin‘."
was the answer: “fun a gauplc of
hankcrchicf. vnn pair at? glow. Van >_aae
our! two dollar. .lzrybc “‘0 gvzs more.
but dots ail now_"
Ccssion moved on.
and it was
his way.
was $0211
fellows
and the curious pro-1.» ‘
if;
.3
"\Vhat ate those doing
queried the rcparrr'r
"Socking‘what tin-y may find. Thaé's ‘
a pair of old rcgu ars. They are on
;deck cvr-ry morning. good weather or
bad. They hustlc :tion; the street raiL
ways and put cwrgr; :.g of vaiuc they
can find into that. Il.r_ they ( arr-y. That
is. tiny profess too. but orrcc in a while
we takc the libcrty of examining their
Clothes and have Lit upwu a brat‘eict. a
watch, ring. charm or nccklacethzlt the
owncris vcry nl-rd to have returned.
They doa thriving hrrsincss. Young
fellows that catch the last car are often
three sheets in ‘thc wind. hilarious and
unlit to transact ln:sirr«5s with prudence.
They drop mun-3y. a 23:10. a handkerchief.
a pair of" gloves. an umbrella. sometimes
a hat. and occasionally a watch when too
stupid to have any =realiratio l of what is
going on: Ladies from the tricatrcs drop a
shawl or other wrap. a bracelet. and
frequently other articles of jewelry.These
chaps make a clean swap of their route
and vcry often glean a good honest. A
fair reward generally induces a return of
any valuable to its rightful owrfcr. but
if that is not forth om‘ngthe rule that
'finders are kcepcrs‘ is enforced. There
are a number of men and buys in the city
that. are in the same business. A good
many stores are swept out at nightfiind
before. daylight those sweepings have
been gone-through as carefully as if it
were known there was a gold dollar in
every shovclful. Rag pilesare pick-“ll over.
and every gutter along the business
streets is scanned with thessme care.
All~night heuscs and: gambling “resom
are regarded as bonanms and they are
looked after front and rear. All the fel-
lows in the businrss seem to be doing .
fairly well, and I never learned of but
two that attempted to load their bags
with anything they hadn‘t a right to
pick up.“— Detroit Jan and.
David Davis and the Stamp. .
By one of the Judge‘s friends I am told
a story which has not appeared'in print.
yet, Ibclieve. It is. I think, character
ratio of him. and showed that he was not
entirely deficient in humor. A confidence i
man, no doubt thinking that the bulky
form of the justice would make him an
easy prey to his wiles, stepped up to him
in the Metropolitan bask. one day, while
Mr. Davis was depositing a large amount
of money in bills. It was an atte at
the old trick of dropping a bill, draw- '
ing the victim‘s attention to it in the
hope of diverting his watchfulncsa
from the bigger pile of notes about to be
deposited by him. and make away with
them at Aha opportune moment. The
scamp drop his >5 note on the floor.
nudged the Justice in the side with his
elbow. and whi spared: “You‘ve drop
something." "All right." quictlv ' rio~
marked Mr. Davis who knew a thing or
two about the gentry to which his offi~
cious friend bclongcd: "I‘ll take care of
it." “’ith that be planted his ponder-om
foot and whole weight on the note. while
he handed in his deposit. That done, ho
leisurely “bed the confidence man to
pick up the note for him. , The latter
could not but grant the request. It was
'1th Ifwgfile of his eye that it disap-
m' u
is way on the following day into tho
treasury ntsoma charitable int‘ ‘ _
No. tori m , . nation.
holds the dogs
Jinopiniou
‘50 We! error. without
cum.
matist is.
hoped.
dge Davis‘s pocket to find '
Norwalk Chronicler