The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 04, 1871, Image 1
r LS
IS PUBLr8anBD
EVERY WEDNESDAY SIOl!NIN G,
At Newberry . IL.,
By Thos. F. & R.1:1. Gronekor,
Editors and Proprierors.
TNEEsiI $NALkkV
Invariably In Advarice. _.__ . _- }__ ._._ -_ . -. N1C7 :7..u.1" 1 Na
Q.rn fo r y r to e ed a t th e ex p ;ration o fl t t th
Q'" The Mmark donote expiration of sb- r
orr{p n" V o l. V Y,
- AdAC IIU I itv Itim en .lts nper at o r bd e
ces oif meett~ings,j~ bi ktaisadtiue
> c sllocal o
steppd t hecx!rtln t ~ ~ ,W E D N E S D A Yj~ M 1~ OR N IN G , J A IN I A R1 Y 1 iq~ vt,IIOrt vuc0t naoert
_____ _ __ _ _ _ _ _1.
From the New York Ledger.
Sn sY I.vANUs Co 1, Jia.
Charles Falconor was young for
ho responsible a place. Though
only ,hree.and-twenty, he was
cashier in a wholesalo house, and
large suns of money passe.d dnnily
through his hands. His Father
had been a cashier before him, and
it was believed that honesty ran
in the blood. From carliest boy
hood Charles had been noted for
the promptness and tithfulness
with which he had discharged all
duties devolving upon him, and
when it was found that he was
trying to support a widowed mo
ther, and to help his only sister to
complete the courso of academic
etudios upon which she had enter
ed, his friends secured for him the
position of which we have spoken.
.And so far as the young man's na
tivo qualities were concerned, lie
had not been over-rated.
But Charles Falconer was young
and ambitious. Moving cont.inual
ly in the glare of great wealth, he
often found himself' wishing that
ho was rich. And with the glare
of wealth was the continuous din
of speculation. At first Charles
thought it b)oked like gambling.
Ie saw men risk their thousands
upon the haz'ard of a single tele
gram ; he saw ~ortunes staked up
on the events of the time as yet
unborn ; and he saw men grow
suddenly rieb upon the lucky tirn
ing of a die.
At first, we say, it looked to him
liko gambling ; but lie saw that
those whom ho honored and rc
spected often engaged in the busi
ness, and he came to look upon it
m1"ro leniently. At length he be
(cam11 awari11o thtat him ow., o.,, .,y
t-ra occasionally ventured large
sums where the promise was flat
Iering-doing it,of course, through
a con fidei t.ial agent-and lie learn -
ed, furthermore, that they were
very fortunate.
One day a friend came into the
store, Ilushled anl jubilant. II.e
had made fifteen thousand dollars
at a single leap of the Grand
Trunk stock ; and lie had done all
upon the investment of five thous
tand dollars. A friendly broker
had advised him that Grand Trunk
was going to jump. The stock
was then at twenty. lie gave the
broker five thousand dollars, and
told him to go in. The broker
took up one thousand shares, av
ing downi five dollars per shanre,
the rest to b)0 paid within ten days.
On tho very nuext (lay the stock
went pp to thirty, then to thirty
five, and at this fi gur- the friend
sold.
Charle.s thought how granid it
would be if lie could make fift een
tousand( (dollars as easily as that.
alto start wit,h ? lHe wenat out.
upon the street and talked with
w itha other (ashliers who lhon foud
hard tried their hand at thle goldena
gamio. Heo heard that hits old1
A chum, Phil. Uret, had won a for
- tunoi, and( ho wvent to see him.
"Jiowv did you (do it, Phil ?'"
"I bought just in theo nick of
time."
"IIow much ?"
"I put out ton thousand dollars
on Dublin and Erio, and1 mnado a
cool fifty thousand by tho opera
tion."
"But whero did you get the ten
thousand ?"
"I borrowed it."
"You borrowved ten thousand ?"
"WVhew I You're si mplo1, Char.
Joy. But you can keep a secret ?"
"Yes."
"Tfhen you can borrow irs I(1did."
ilowv ?"
5'ro you not cashier in a big
houseo?"
From that Li me Charles Falcon.
cr's feet were wand(ering firom the
only safe anid reliable paith. And
yet lie could no', at first so far'
overcome the better part of him
self as to go upon the street with
his employers' money. lHe dragged
himself (downr to another plan.
lie learned that others had made
mnoney at the gaming table. If
ho could only get enough to make
one suaccossfiul speculatiomn ho wvould
ask no m)oreO.
Charles Falc > ) nthe leap
-and ho lost I +t not inuch
in bulk; but mn 11 him, for it
was all he had.
Wht next? ~:ist w~;in back
what ho ha- I o o more. Ahi I
most, fatal of al t)11ins'ls which
the (lemon of 9tw;gaming table
whispers into ,ten' of' his vic
tim I lie wlhtpirely fices his
loss, and g;ain ?tdom therefrom,
may save bi if ; but h who
thinks to win what he hath
lost is in tho 'Gne'8 trap, body
and soul I
For the sQ with which to
win back hlo'es Charles Fal
coner borroivfr1omn the funds of
the house. jreally regarded it
as borro w ing first ; because to
the amotnt,ifty or a hundred
dollars lie Oct keep cavh in hand
without tir with his books.
But by and h0 was forced to
withhold tp, fromt deposit than
he should (1ono.
About tl timo Nod Phillips ar
rived from eutta. Captain d
win P1hilli 'shough only six and
twenty, i doummand of one of
the finest 01!s that sailed out. Of
Now Yorl4. [is father had been
a shtip-ma:It<before himi ; and his
grandikth rd been that dough ty
Captain iner Phillips whos
sur1passi n . siananship stood Bain
bridge in 3u< good stead at ''ri
poli.
And at ti thi:; very self-sam<
tme, too, ar I' alconer ha
como ht1ondon a visit from thi
academy. "'he h a d graduate,
so111e ttlmlo efotre, and was nol
employed a teacher. She wa
younger thtlCharles; and ove
her fimale 'en(ls called her 1,11nc
some ; 1111(1, .1over, they did
with!lout eniy", which plainly sho'
ed that sld i ust have had a stronl
hold upon teir gool.will and e
t :ui.
C'apti iied Phillips had en
ried a n"ayl it i him Laura's prou
iso that sb< would some day I
his wife ;:nld as soon as ho col
leave his 'Sip ho called upon he
:ati tho oli love hind not grov
'lim 1111' (nor mo; and it was Vel
soo(n arran;ged that she should m
Ko tack to the academy : any 111or
One do: Laura spoke to Edwai
of tier brt'hther Charles. She w
Ili'(resse :lbouit himl.
'-smdithing ails him," she sai
"Ile is (hanged."
'"I ha-:e nut-ieed," remarked Ph
lips, "t1,.tit he does 1 t smile as I
11se( to in the tther times; but
thongit, it imiglit he his business
"N o, no,"' pursu:ied Laitura.
has <snme utpont him reentu ly. I
is suiffeing. Last nigh t I hen
thtm .roainug in Is steep, and(
ar*io' :ad went to his~ (100r. ]
was talinig in1 a sor't of feveri;
(dlii' ri -and1( ho talked of I(
and( gain, anid of salvation and
onl the subjhect?"
"'Yes ;but, he kisses mec and pu
mel :aay, and( says' it is no0thingl
El ward promised that lie wvou
tr'y his hand1( at solving t he m32
tery'.
And 111straighItway Caiptaini Ph
tips~ enitered'( uponi the wvork. Il
susil)cionis w c r' 0 veriy readi
th row n uiponi the right track, al
be watcthed tihe falling man wiu
'ireat care and circumsp~jection.
It was Iato at night,and Char'
F"alconter w~as ailono in tho cour
ing-roomn. iIe wats pale and wn
atnd about his lips and eyes ha
lines were dr'awn-ion of desj
r'ation. lHo took a pa'kalgo
bankc notes from the slk and he
it ini his hand. I t2ras a lar
Vi
palockage, and it repr'Oonted( thlol
an ds of' dllars. T.lhi4money w
not his ; but hie hiad resolved
usc It.
"Tis is the last l' o sauid, as|
puti thec notes in to hkubreast pIOC
et and buttoned up) coat.
is miy only hopo. lj hisils n
- But it will n 4tI fil. Lm
mu tst have a tu rn in<1 >oit. t le
tunoe cannuot, alw1ays -'own. If
hav,~e wvon laist nlighI *i T had hi
mfontey enough to go' f'oIlo Pe
the gamie. I have e (1gh to-nig
---mor'o than I shaI 1)ed. 1 sh:~
not stake it all ; bu .will go pr
paved( for' the wvorst 'The wsvo
No!' no!t I will not. r.y ta.
shall be the I will win back
what I havo (I will toy
with the fatt nover againi"
lie went the gaining
house, and engaged in
play. HIis opponenit wvas
a man who i often seen
upon the stt roikel' lamei
Barnes-bu io had never
before seen
"I have -night," said
I3arnc9, wit , "to lose my
pile or wil 'aletlt. If I
lose I shall ily. Let us
play coolly
The gam n. At timesI
Charles w v'r quito so
muchas S Ito .had
separated into t wo par-I
cels, one o hoped not to,
touch, hol reserve. 1Ut!
he came t gth. It was
long past v'ben his last
dollar w 10 table--theI
last of fir staked that f
night-ai lie arose andI
swallo,ve brandy, anld
staggre he hail.
It was ember night,
but the I d not subdue
the f'evo d in Charles
Falcouer a stopped up- 1
on the s and looked up 1
at the s t
'"rhis he said, with
- his hatn on his bosol. ,
"Thle co hall not look u
npon m od be nerciIul
a to thos nd ! Ned will b
I care for will take i
o place." 1.
1i And alked swiftly ',
v away, lot again until 1
s be had IPty, forsaken o
n pitr, i 'hich the wa- tl
I- ters of ed swiftly and ;,
it darkly tl
e. "Ti ng," he said. A
g "My b orno far out ti
s- and at tI
Juast vas laid upon d
r. his si rned and saew o
n- Edwa fu
>c "Co come home Ii
Id with t to
r, "No me. You 1do w
,n not ka -on speak !"
-y "I k
At Al p
'e. "Ye o g;aming hall l
r(d this e hi
as "Tli hat I am rul- .
ined
(. "I 1 that but for a pW
sweet watched over p.
il- you, 'e been lost.
le Your to :ave you ;
I andl I it." l
It "1 eni
Ie "N ost, five thious
I mlonlo let m1o go) I"
sIh soon1 are you not chl
of "K 1 can~ su1r..a
vivo.
*p- "S won to-nlighit,
inst@ ten'
ts "I (d back to my
~." emp >unt the m1n. ha
h(l 0y I hdrauwn, and
s. noCv oked( for help thi
iln a ard. Such 11
Ii- had c11 ry hieart. of onI
ly " you lost be. LIr
for
th. " 8fand dollars." "~h
oth his hands 1V
and he spoke.a
es ley. Laura tl
it beg Ihave wa':tch
mn, ed as aL shadiow a im
r'd to w it not. I,
>e- 1kn d1 do to-nigh t, (ol
of and > hto! p me. I
Id (i( < onee, and lie
go an n other timlos N
is-lhe amellster, and fect
as' all1 riofessioni are coml
to kno wo yvfl3our' t,
mo) my help, andl
be for' hav~e it safe.
k- 13 i lis very m10- e.
It me) also another *,
ao tho ich you lost X)
ik nig hat was won nss
>r- for the other two
1 tho you to bor- lvt
ht r'o amply able. yu
d Yo lien you canI. l:t
3d IIu Remnember' i;e.
lit yo ows nothing
ill of 'ill sparo hier Sor
'e, all boy ; hot us ' deh)pt
t,! go Ito c:ar
I. t . . like a ~ 1o,, t ract I
child found after long and weary
wandetritg, (hirles Falconer took I
the arm of his brother and walked
back toward his home. h'Itey
found Laura tip wailing for them.
"It is our own Charley, safo and I
well," said Edward. I 1
She knew what, e mteant-she t
knew it from the eloquent light of V
his own eye, as well as from th- C
eves of her dear brother, which t
were so red with weeping, and sho y
embraced and kissed therm both, p
and blessed God. o
On tho following day, with the "
money which Phillips had seen rod c
tor him, Charlos Falconor went to I
the caunting.houso and called the p
menhers of the firm--thero were Ii
)nly two of t hem-into the private h
fhce; and there he told them the li
tVhlole story, om itting not o1e sin- ?"
le thing that bore cither for or
tgaifnst himself .
"A dt hiui:, he concluded, "as by t I
miracle, my life is saved, and I it
Lm able to restore to you every fui
lollar that is your due. Aye, anil w
nore- am saved from the dread- :1
ul pit, which has engulphed so wt
nany; fbr, having once gained fit
:nowledge of its fearfi11 burnings, SO
e sure I will never tempt its T:a-- fit
arean flames again. 1 cnn scquare inl
p all my accounts and balance to
y books in less than all hotur ; th
ud though I leave your service pl
nder a cloud, I trust you will not oc
ealr I nnecessarily upon me. w%
But tho merchants did not hiur- do
y about discharging their youthi- W
it treasurer. They considered the t i
tatter calmly, and were of the au
pinion that a brand pluked from els
e burning, charred and tempered
ithe fiery furnace, was safer falr hu
mn new and untried material. lie
lid then, again, they knew that t<
IC youth was of true metal. A 11d wti
ey kept him in his place, ai ema
tI not, even take the p)reCaultti ea;
advising him with regard to the lie
ture ; for they evidently felt hat len
s own bitter experienceo, to a na- No
re liko his, would furnish all the ttol
ar'nintg lie could possily need. hiul
Totebing the final settlement and
I weent Charles a n d Edward satc
uillips, we eani o,dy say- that the twh!l
ter made but one voyage after her
4 mm riage, n pon ret urlting Irom ny i
tinh he, amdlii brother-inl1.w% 81im
mt inito busines5 together as im- her
rters of (hinese wt"ares. 'I'hey is b;
ospered and were hlessed. is t
woi
Marriage Maxims. Jow
A good wife is the greautest
.thily blessinig. ILut
A man11 is whlat his wifb makes
n. |tog
it is thei~ m'ot her who mlouilal.
(.: ibarateri and (lestiny of' t he "
dIake mlarria.ve a mnatter'of mior- -
dazrry in yotur ownl religion. ando
dariry inito a different, blood and a
ldarry inito at famiily whiebi you A
e long known~ I. IN .r
~ever* tailk at (one alnother, ei- to
r alone orP iln comny.111
~ever' bth maifeltIst, anger at.la
e. lthe (
ever speaik loud to ont' anothI- !dij
uinless thle house is on lire. l.gi,
ever refleet oni a past actti have
elh was (done withI a goodt mo-( ull(o
,andtlw ith the best, j udgmen t jor* Si
lhe time. 'State
et. each one stive~ to yield of. tri(ct.
Ist to the wishes of the othier. broth
et, self-ahnegat ion lie thle daily r'eseni
anid effort of each. 3
lie very nearest approach to O('rat.
estic fll iiy oin earth, is the Th!,en
nal cultivation of' an abolute a stil
I fishniess. jt.ial
:,ver' Iind( huilt, unhless it iS per. Ih-'prv
y celltaiii that a fauIt, has been old Jr
mittedl ; and even the i I preIudo ini ortl
thi a k iss, and lovingly. he1l)in
velr alow a r'equlest, to be re- I lemii
ublo excuIse. fr'omi I
tver mako a remark at, thle ('asey,
1150 of' thme other; it, is: mnar. tdid a
timio,i
ver par't f'or a day wiithoumt this St
g wordls to t hinik of dulring imy b~
absenice. Besitden, it liay be roll is
you wd il not meet again in winiter
row coimes sooni enoullgh withou(t se a
uliency ; it doles a mian no 1 gtotd ci..
ry zirounda a lighitniner-rodI to at- I
Nhlto Squaws-An Essay h
Bill Wilkins, a U(oy.
A .squaw ix an Ill ilt \1c llt.
0he iH generally the wifi of a h
ligi nian. She does ill tle hit
1ork. She rai.ses corni, hlls, l
atto(M, whiiisky, Iahie', arl' otht
egtaFbles, or her h wigl. 'b
Iarr"ies wood, imI es tle i l-e, C('00
be Victuals, and hla cks his bol
hilo her big Ingin sits in thi
arlor and readsi his ne wsp:aipe,
r loafs at a grocery and talk
bo:la" to other loafers. \Vhen h(
)t>les home l ate at night, drun110k
c whips his squaw becaise sup
L is not ready. A squaw wor-k
kce a horse, and gets a lickin' f,
r pains. But I suppose sh(
es it; Cls- why dloe3 she put I
ith it ?
But I know\: a ood:any s,
nong white people. 'Tihey do t!
e work it home, hake ii w\ash
g or sew' ing, and ,;lupl(;rt t la
mily, i(lel ing (the big- Imiiu
hile he is very busy dlrink:ing
d g;ambling, or fising. Tbe
hite $(lunwr generally has a1 l,us
II of y(nig ones. Anid tihey
on learn to (reat. her :is I .i~r
ther treats her. Sihe lrl!!(.s
the kitchen, w\'hile her dglI.
rs gadi ahout the streets or sit at,
\\window\ a cl look at (h to
3 ut the white si n- q u a e)
t want them to wor, She
Lilts tlheiin o be ladies. I'h-v
l't go to ch)ool, they dout,
irk. '.liy mave no m001e\, ilt
'y will dr ':'. well :1ul aft
blile thiey t11rn1 oit io tl e -1i,'
0 than ladies.
Iiknow i little s<.i( aw\ X-bms(e
siiand is a gentlenmtl. lIe ,:ys
1eVer did wo"(rk, ouch never will
-i. lie has no mnoney, but he
! : about the streets w\it h a
and gloves. I1e says lie
get Into hoin(yess. By ( lit
mn(':ills getting somlehody to
I h the money to live oi --
w\" and then he h orrow'"s fi.e
b'sof'somlebodywhc lodo1n't k to\.
I. his wtifi' takes in \\:shii,
does all the work. Su m.,
S t w1( 'vOod. SIhe has Iwo 1u
>are you g nu 11 lit I hIo.y I
saw\ tho voo d. She s:ys Johm
5 't tlying so hiS r-:i i
that hle ha:' uno time to h.I
t I think Iis cxi\h F
R0 hall, An s y 1 \'ii
'nlky, oni eel I'\ ,' ' d1l1 ':!'
k ; it- Il:kts i im w\) il t r"i!ii
Ie seayse is cit;, .s;; :z eh
It. back to is a .is
ii. P Ir i youl. t td .:l
' her people wiri i_ Im a --i: I
V iJngins.. that it wil t.
W~(oor.r Ih):'Iwnt.xri- I I'
l1-: l1:5 iui i I l;. .Th .(h
retis f ro ti'r'ku he '
~tai of jeli - I rson 4
ire. To , [t''n wit n- x
um (cxHey, wh ho 1911 xel' A
Senatoir from thle Third I )i. h
Next comfei his younog-ri'
Cr, D)r. N. I. Casey, lo Ib.p- .
tat ive from1 Puhliiki 11d
.c-an e'qully st0-inifg l)io
andl( an, excellont(t hentlemi.
y'ounger bruother.i, lbheg genil
Ihernoni Coun iity. A 0( !n 1'
er., turns ly ( api am I >ai
vighit, a ltIehxw of t lie gen.ll
Iilnamled, ias Ithe intlig te h
lvi oerautI htti 'C 'rese tti
of s1(uchuleasani memory,190
tremnenous wor,k in li trt
ate wvithm l)emoc.rats, andi it
hat xwheni the legyis.lative
caled ini Spiniglel, this t h
,ii an (addit ional dIozei or ()
the tribe wil puti in ani (Ip
'1ay3s ar'e Ien;;thi g iii;
y It Was Powder.
tiecet ly at youngt t IIISl , l 11l11 i
- ,l to oVei'l.tl 1 tinanti(y f pa
p)er, carnic, Indn Other1 }rintinl- 111:.
l t'rial in a job 1-nt iI! o I.llt"e u
t :u.kt t et"re t1, :an I.' r,t . i+c, , ('t,
r hlicover,'d1 a qlantity sI If 11h:tt
' h:td t hr.e 111 app a r e utf p1u.ilr "
.-That Inc ky like powd j).r-, al,d I
ShoUh,lc!ll't ive a tit aI)i shed11M'.2L' i! it
i wa <ouder," aid ihe yountig 11n11;
I've a goodi n;ind to try it it is
h powder ? Bhut, pshaw, conle tc
L thlintk, what cild ot o wder be (Io
, ing ini at printing hliivtt? N,,, I
- !tIsS it's bhick 'a:1. 'I'hat'
ninrc' ' all Iikrily. Sand is useI
to dry;" i1k ; yes, it miust be s-and.
Ibit( then-rc's at bi!r I"t of it ; almost).
a he. No)w, if' it shubc th
ha-en 14o be low"ler I (c n|d iInal.c
a slpecu!a;i. :1 ; selfliin it. I-c-a
hi:uid 2:1 of' it. I ii : :'.;k'et
to uike nl' ex pe. i' u l:if I 3-(t4, 4
i:c: I caug t (' a n:dl fui , carr"ied
it f c, i'. nlc t wenty or thir-ty se s
,nl depccsiled it pI n (In fl uro .
lie tl ('11 tolok a 1,eie of p'aper' :iran
lviglightecd it, tossed it, tipon
t 1t' bcik ilsis hi Th 11:11he m
i> -1 br1ig htly f11 : 1 f ir 'eilia 10 n Inn
h, :m S ha It ain'( pow der. af'
ler :tli. 1 t't r' n 1111. .i u m,;
lut6 ; I never't ibnd anthiing th:at
t1wot; hI shuc-k.." '{hr pl, 1 1N
(ihis timw :al Itl"-t.d 1i u. m2t d :ta
singh- sp :1l-; fallin i'r ti h
i'ittdor.:IU 1 1t1ewa a suddcn
t2a 'h. IThere h di l,h n : Il1n 1-i
tivri ah,11: ihr ilc c ,. e a c
br1ight, I ) sp :- lin. oilao ,l: lu t'cl
lO11 the flor1" liket' i-l ht in!, :Il
wart thie dbcr': hocriSont, aw:l in at
, :c1 m r0 th.er was a i-liict .
'if( lotidlI. Th.l' e u ld t lV s i f, I i
tainintihe p -we,l . 1 hurlrt!
I b rugh the roun, and tI lle c"' i
:and paperst were srattc'red ii Yu
r"1,lis co ll .usi4 n il Vr; r , i' c' 1;,n
T it roomi was fille< uith S nul:t" 4
the youiti' Iuau was 'ad 122441 1
ItI i Ii("k, t 1 2),2 1 "to 111I'I nul n
rl . A numiber ol' I, er'Scn4 r2 i - t "
r(d in Sre w?"hal was th ' ::5ttc i
it, n" -', :an kd hhn ) lciul w 1 a. "t
thc t' i t r. 21 ('24 .4 : 1 tI eM
wr""(c"l :thuut hilln. mnd hca.. 1- - -i
b . rai : it -1Cf t , t
d r:cl)'t': il'', Ic21)'12 (Ijl td j:'
Ani Ex'.tr,lonlinl:i'y ''h(Oiy b
1 ;i inu ishedcc .tw,..li"h r.t In
I , ir. t;1'I..; Ih:-'1, -2 Icrc,f' s 1 " 'I (2
u'n1: nuun'es, wh- ar\lhe 2j Iht
Two Girls Killod by a Ruf
flan.
roast eVening w%O heardl nome
additional particulars of the Iate
tratgely alt Wichita, in which two
n'tmen 1 were1 brutally murde,re(d
by tiht notorious r"utilan atl1 tnur.
<Itr'', .1 in ('urr3, wthiei, if* t-n',
are horriile. It, seems t hat one
of t he girls, I(ida ,Ma1y, ha:! bee II
living with this Curry lor somer
time, but he having tired of her,
'esolved to get rid of htet', and malde
pretenc'o of hing jetlous of her,
and ab useid her :hamnefully.
At last, one night, 11 cnmo in
drunk to the ho,so whero so was
staying, in oipany With alnother It
gil. As ho i bred tho (oor lie
'rew his revolver, ant toll ll a
IIat heo was going to kill her.-- 1
She t-hrew herself upon her knees
: I heggeI him not to, that she
'v:t- not lit to ihe. Bit Il te',.;
t"-,N il his owarJ y heart, nll)u
his rnflian hand woild n,t I e '1(
stayed by' the pleading ofl' a weak,
d!etineceless womi n. His is -e-oh.' -
W t 1i t he coolness of :an im -ar nte
ti'Il, t he m lled tho trit rel. :It c
the soul of't te wrotee(1 girl went
IiI r'l:i'ed into tlht IPresem-e -I ill
ts mnaker.
Bill this did not satiatte the M
Iiir,iterous ap11cIriIt of this fiem! u
". huan shaie. Ill th pe rscl'w'n
'I I he girl Villa he saw allot he
!("if; ',It"ss lla?IIl. ~ h 1. i i i
k l vit im. o e 1i1r s .'lhe w, f114 0 elll a
('rt :114 st ay fite m nrdert)u lllll
'u r , after' salisfy'ing; hiln,l t'!
hatt his violiint was dead,l tii((1l ,t
tll!
O tilla, w"h) Was stricken with
urrr, :tnihl :(
1-d d--n yol!, I guess Ill kill I
,(Il to(,, w hile I'In at it '," anI (
Inil na the act1 ion to hin wori,, r
elieri'ately shot her dei.
iit, tite citizens of Wichita i
.olilI tolerato the )reseneo of t
lit it a notorious 11rc1erer and stu
flian, is si1gular, but to h man- itt
er i Wiieli ho treated he Iwo l
iet1imns of his hellish reven:e, i
'l', iows a grt'ateri' dlegi'reel (I'!
(' b'e'i- t' i , tlle g;oud( n^' l, of 111 Lh
I izilns of that p!;ace tthat it is n t nl,O
'ut we weri.e ((,Ih1 by ((nn who r;
:li:i '-I to e posted, t hat the o
Ii''s ii I1h( t1w(o gills wl' e0 t1im11 Ht
(":I -w1(',"reniloti sll sly into a t thole, the
it iiI, ev("i a collitl.-l en- fI
r; t h'nu-eu l?dli'in.
\ -: - h l s I tll,
l'a - t- ao no '' Sli i lIbety baeV. til
i.. ' I irife. 'j'ey It) noiht,i
(Vtantl for ler tihliiir l andh.:?
:.uil. 111(n oup to11 theiri hu0n
" more. o A 11 iotason as l'ii the
Ii l', bo n inVthe h (r 1 -'5i44 tx al
elety,f 40i0(y h rl t be into pre.t the
Liien' Ohe goes t her uban.- th rdi
Silist fuiniis h eye lani o'
::t i* in life, ve 'ito a i'i ,-O'ii I] g
w ihi i hr he c mi'.us
wi- hes I lint " t t ri , lt'
hius of li ti ho proas i-io lt
h's 1over1sf hateeres a- lt
gneI ;ihe fniiature,~ tnd aeel the V
*.h wUit h i s~ ill ('iil -es11 h (e o i
11.r' 'ln i ll b i l 'f. t e i jggs
hul rgi, if' hj)1) P ' i sIlS gh i 1
gtr f uit ig ti.;a wisef'~ lI
a-ertlvaline with1)11accuracylji , the or m1
hothoi :11(1i'o'sie:lhop'
iisd i'i0ipubb4ie bof'oe liempi e
i'hw. a s,' a " ti no an th
Terms Cash.
Meddling with the Cook.
ITushantds otught "to koep oct
ol the kitchen.' A husband who,
didl not, writefi thus of the conse
ltteltcca
' i Ind fitlt O1no time ngc
ni'tb 1taria Ann's cusitartl pie, anc
i'ic to tell her how my mother
oattoe cuttr"(1 pie. Maria mulod
bie pie af'ter my r(sceipt. It last.
q I or than any other pi- we
ver hadI. Maria sot it on the ta.
lo every day for dinner, ae(d you
ce I could not eat it bocaiso I for.
of to tell her to Pirt in any eggs,
r" sIorten i ng- it was coonomical,
it im a fit of'generosit' I stole it
'0m the pantry ant gavo it to a
norlit tle boy inl t ho neigh borhood.
hte boiy's funeral was largely at
'idlcl by his formot' ptl1ty-nator,
di'l not. go my1selt.
'Then there wer, tirm buckwheat
(Ih'::. I told 1laria Ann any foot
):1h, b:t her making those etkcei,
iII she sai : I ha.1 better try it.
[ Ici:l. I entiid the batter all
it of the pitcdher ono eOning and
t the cakes myself. I got the
)n1I':tnil the salt ant! watto, an(1d
3ri1el by t,e.o past, put in a libo.
I <iauntiry of eggs anIilorte-.
- I shortened wil h tallow fromt
ast hef' buease I could not tintd
y lhird. The hatter (lid not look
ht to.l I lit my pipe, nc pon.
rccl yea0t-yeast, to ho 5(1ro. I
11 t T'- ten the yeast. I wont
I w(ike up the haker and got six
lIs w- -t I of yeast. I sot tho
c"''tr Iehiittl the itting room
tvc :1n11i went to bed. in the
't, i tg I got up ('arly ai(1 pro
reI to en,(oy my tritumph ; bu
lil,'t. That yeast Was strong
gh to raise lto dedol, antl 1110
Ier'' W'as rutnning 1 I over th
p't. I scraped it nph and put
ttot( anothcr (ish. Then I got
re in the kitchon t and put Ot
rgrill. The first lot of calcv
ok to the griddle. Tho accon.l
toed, only more. Maria cant.t
,vn aid asked what was burnt.
Shte advisod mo to groaHot
I iiihblo. I (lid it. Ono end of '
tri.llo got too ht, anti I
pljc(I the thing on my tendor.
corn, while trying t turn it
t1a(. 'ii:aly the c"ekest woro
ly f,t" breakfast, ai Mtaria
tlf other Lhings ready. Wo
(lown." My cankos didl nothavo
right flavor. I took one niouth..
a:u( it. satisfiel m. i lost nv
itite at, once. Maria woul.t
let. tie int one on hor' piato. I
I those entkes may tie reckon..k
4'tI tdhei lo. 'l'h,o; ten wou
stayed away~' thrteze dlays after
C~Viliinju te fetk of the
t terte hasi tol. been a1 pig oni
prjii' ses1C sintee. I ('at whait in
hbforo mol ntow, anid do nDot at
0,;: u.a sNi.:a0-:n. -Th'e greatest
ues andiu ehief' of 5(Oulemmdi-.
Sthe tsiihodrer. W,e ha.o
o very wher te -thioso who
u tp :nitt down. I he sres
ti i is. ')ne and erut the o t ho
or(I' een k now~'ing wink ls no I
per'S, Circuate t rephorts againust
bariater ( of a vir'tutous female
hont)iorablhe man. lHow many
S hav'.e boon1 b)lasttod by a si'.
'? IIlow nuoay h.earts hauve
br'uisedh by' whispersi. ? llowi
ebaitalo d)( eeds havto' been
d and chIiltled by) a shruig of
hotib Iers ? P res erv'o tna from,
ansdereri ; of all the demons~
(enjoy~ the( lighit of' heaves*
or, whlo, bty f'also repeent. 1
sielc.i to inijutre hitstneighboer,
ehief of' all. Shun the liar
,t let himontaniitinniite y-ou
Y. ll is veryj pieseuleo i, Hiti
is t ongito moral dhoathi.
zi e ta aVIil owe trpog
si (congr('ss of' w~omen us:o al
'iCH to) pr'(lfote penee and a
ii allianico,
tIle (fottLon dhiet in kero
I atnd enrefutlly tied utpon a
iiptm wIhich t here in a felon
tre it in one night's time.
s h *w i t,of Vermnillioni coonnl