The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 24, 1887, Image 1
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Gr tJf: 1 I 1 1 I siY ! ~ , I ! ;r r J a:r
tt . F i ,.p + C
ook mroo met
S"ree a ouzi, one ia three,
w *bon yon lay mny head,
o dear.t e a aroo a ate to met
THE WI ' I
* It was during. the.hunting season at
tumn had lien,rainy and glo4?a. pe
red leaies, insd . rustling beneath
; ;t e,f t-r d aT ae. furrows under
ieln a forest was as
ddamp as a bathing efsa1lislitnent. As
the hunter sitered tdtuealong
over the wet gra Amdr
the great storm Ueatn r lie found
TtXself eny,oed.b,y a noisome. vapor
, "thlth} 4tiiell. lia dogs also
;'hted 'l' the wretched
. tWiedtl er"o iej4oted 4#d they look; as,
0ith 'drooltkaii and reekipg skins,
they tiottedralong close behilad his
o heels~.
* ",ilhe maln. parlor aftet dinler we
lad, been' playizig+ lotto to kill time
while gusts of wind rattled the win
d9 AbOi6tlietild'e nade the old
weathercocks spin;" like tops. Finding
but little.pIPAu ii th game\v8 tried
our Loiq at sto-te ungi4juet as peo
pie are said toAdo in books, but no one
inveritedanything amusing. The"hun
ters related'adventuies .that;pad.,oagur
red to them while outi oofuig-Ndias
C rb the, ladies racked
t hrb ?i: it i,.ittempts to dis
' eS x ei a q'~ ii,#i4ration,
" ', 8 .y-e(pnje,PpqiJtjof giving, up
tllIsnseie of.e'tet:tatihnent-Also when
ayoug lady,Ah6ughtlessly toying with
the huin of her maiden aubt, noticed
one old lajdys 8ngere c small
rlii mh thlair. She hy1 fre
9q'nly ep,this truket, but had never
beto s 8pa1.ahy'attenition to'it.
x turned the rhig around
t' tLvat ths?
l stldsl eej f Ph
The 91d > at bushel,
.4 d " { 4gpry thst I piq er 44"
to.spQ f it. "t wa the one gieat
- azsLt . if yl life. " was quite
young when it all happened and et
the ier f AtJ i paiou fifl tha t [
still shedtat h*nevei I think aboiut
1. i watt to
hear th atory lT e oldmaid at first
refused to tell it, but finally she yielded
to our solicltations, and began aR i fol.
}<ou have often heani tellof the
J Santeze family. It is now extinct, but
I was acquainted with the three last
men of that race. They all died the
same death. This ,rin?."is the hair of
5 of the last oche; He was thiirteen year~s
old when he killed hli1nself onthy ac
count. That seems very strange to
you, does It note .
Oh, they were a singular race, Insane,
- If you wvIsh, but the mnost .charming
lunatics, crazed by love. All, from~
father to son, were a .pr4y to violent
-ppussions; to great Iupulses, wihich made
theid authlisiasts'in all. they itudertook,
t* Is(4h.5 extenit, :that they wouldi not.
have hesitated at .A crime. In: them
this pission.was what ardent. devotion
- Is in:certain ibinda~ Those who become
T[rapkists are.iot of the same snature ad
F- 4o ratalig -rom butterflies. Jn.ours
famlfare uised to say: "Inr.ovS.iike. a
Santeze." They:all had curly hair and
beard, and large eyes, 'the light of
wvhich se9 gd to,pet'te' an,l distyrb
onie'sh%Jti,ugh. AQu1dhkeo bee
hard to say why. .
The grandfather of the one of whom
this is the only souvenir I have, aftei
miany adventures ang1dIue48, at the age
49 fell blindly Jrflo4bwith;biis farm.
er's diangIer. Aky both 9t te
$U was 4:pale blonde, of A itnglh
edi appeternce, with a soft voice,.and so
gete t~~ooiha sh etoind aMadon
house, and 'becam~e so; attached 'to bar
that he could not be llap 'y a bdinute un
*' - i with him, 'found. this quite
ttraditional had lovi beoe
amily. Kothing sitrpri%ed th ma
,on had ianyt ig.toa4d6it e
pa i tA hey hspeEnId !t leifair 'df
*Ai,u; pghed Gov4rsg eveJ,l o* rd
l )e$pgt#si efater 'aebetrayal,
-'4hey both woUltisyayi tm. aflUt.
e' d Voice: "Oh! how he,.(or.she) itst
h4aa d--neye dsplaq ap)l fe~l,
mg manwho had yoigisibeen lny t9d to
o,asIf nothia ed h;4tta -
e teo 9 n ~$i a j 4h;
lady did not retgx"hielote h
lhimselt..
old 1and; - a dW q,ohaa .
faters ple nt qe at
the tite i1 years of 'age
Y'ou e ni ip' ylia
:tby pre 60iotis'ehJld tlifs flttle- Al ze
a s. It:oontoaif:aletd4emes,
all the- erit1usiAsm f 'ttid'te% e
,a4. ,fallen to this-ofie, the h~ s ~'
e ithh6 e of eilmtres
w hich leads from the chateau . to t)ie '
woods. From my wiuow I wo 4'
noti e', ti.e".s 't etita1.akl f(QAtep) ijl
gravely atQng, his hands behIrid . hie
1-.'his eyes cast down, now and then
stop1ling to look ip, p if I a d
inderstbod and . fel, ttilng* $ at re
bey'ond'if ye s.
Often, after dinner, on mo,lt.
ngs, he wold say to ,me: "Co.
ngtelft he go dut to muse." i
then we would start; out togetilr
through. the park, 'fe uld stop
abruytly in front' of the" glades whre
flaated "that .white tor, lha't light
wadding with yhich the moot p4ds' the
opening -between the treei; thot;. he
.would say to- me, as' hte -i'essed y
hand: "'See that, be. Biuf ac l not
understand me;t I:kniv you'di'tY 1f
you did, we- Would be 'haPY One
must lov8: to upderstand." I *61d
laugh and kiss the child that was so
much attached.to me.
Oftei, al$oj?aftr dincr, he would
pit on my'mother's "knees, "Not,
aunty," he would say, "tell me som'rQ
love stories." And mother, for ft6n,
jvou(d relate to him allthe legendsjof
1isfamnii, all the passionate adven
tures of his forefathg and of these
there were not a ju nds and
thousands of.thei . n of, true
as well as false. I utation
of these men & them.
Their minds q a d
then they glo1 ei4 the
family fame. ' '
The little fell ai
mated over th na..
r ti s abd at t apliis
would t o "
as ..
- o, bet
vei .9nIn "rcei}d un
flo.wers that he had gathe .for re,
and every night, before going up to his
room, he would kiss my hand and niu'r
mniit: "I love you."
I1 was wrong. very wrong, and I still
weep.aver my folly. All myliff 1 have
done penance pn,:.Fcouut; of it, and "I
have remained un old maid, or rather I
have lived as a 'widowed betrothed, his
widow. I would amuse myself with
6his,childish affection; I even encourag
eii him; I was coquettish and bewitcl}
ing, just as I might have been with a
man. I made the child dote upon me.
It .was fun for me and an amusing pas
tima for his mother and for mihe. HIe
was: 12 yearsk old. *Just think; who
would -ever ha~ve Jmagined that this
atom's love was serIous? 1 would kiss
him whenever he asked me to; I would.
even write him tender notes which our
mothers would read, and hle would an
swer me with letters full of passion,
which I still preserve. Believing him
self a man he supposed that ou)r; lov*.
was kept sert m ad ll lost'asight
of the:fatct 'that lhe was a, do Sanut'ezel'
'Tlhigs. went oil in' this Tfay for a
y.ar;or so. Ofe-evening,In-the park'he
fell 'at' my fet ddnn di'eheth of
my dress1 he cried 'otit p4spionately i
love you,- -I lo6v4. yot' I"leo:yojz t~
death. :If;you evei' deceite hi1o you 'um
dlerAtand whas I1 am saying; if|--ybu eyer
forsake me "for another, I shall do a'
didx-py, fatller.'" -And lie' added: in a
flee]|1ifaee that(sdal e)il t'broagh me:
"Youi know what lie did."
Then, as I' stood motionless, dumb-i
foundid, he rose, and standing on tip
toe su as to reach ray'ear, he whispered
iny name, "Gen~evidve19.in so sweet, so
p>retty, so tender a'tone that I could not;
helj'f.rtubingall.over..
I:statumered: %Let u$iqturn home."
~e.sid 46thing wore, but foh1owe me1
hi',spene; justtas ywerge .boukt9 ts
cend'"ths.*ftont door steps, however, lie
stopped me, and said: "hlnmb
if you forsake'tki ltalhllkiU ya
Then, but oilj tiein I realised hat I
hadag,ne too far, and thence(ggth, Z'beo
came imnoige 'reserved with him~. One'
day, as he. r:eproaghe4 me'for ha:ving'
ehaed"twatIim,Il repliedr' do
yet 01l'enouhfoi serious love:0 I*esl
waiti till yfoularO.:,'
In autuinn he was sent to a boarding
pchooL. WJien he returned the follow
inf aninititer I was engaged. HIe under
SheeiIih day, as I hef. my b*d n'
read gowdite. foraaken .me; -you
what I t'9I4 $ou.oAa n
hadiat # t h m~4
#s th'
I looked up and pecev dWie aom
winvging about a#nong the ea for.
it was windy, very windybat otn
ing.
I. don't know w happen aftex
tt I taipt
ect dea o1
came to. my sense u u ydlf. y i
bed, with my moth t,m side.
tran?" No one answered., 'Twas
true, then!
X- did not ;dare to go to look'at-liit'
but I begged for a lock of his: hair
the old lady held otW her trenbling
hand.
Jiarriag@, tvi9t .ang -1 h11 ,:A
-I have ever remain1edthee=thb
widow of that child 13 years old."
Then, dropping her head, shq sopbed
aloud and Wept bitterly for "a 1ohg
while.
burly hu ito h , ce b
narrative seemed to have unsetttdf
wh ispered to;, is neiglibo r'
should.be so confounded sent1iental as
that?"
lanufadtuire o Ctampagne.
"Chatnpagne is a sure cure for the
headacl}e., TI t, n}~ay. ot ,be :"y pre;.
perene, ,i tt;efr 1 JQQess;?
remarked a prominent California grape
grower nd iwine dealer; as he talked of
te cto roiss 'o Yd ttyt
g ines' "gtil o g E
to 4apuppe y t u x op)o A pgn
with a dog head, you can rest assured
that he' tUdn' :drink pure'' bb p gue
'It is not all gold that glitters,! neithe
is it ll chamnpagne..ta n .;I
wl1L0 o 4
1a4 sof . wh a4 c u+
he real stuff is .nade by a mixture of 3
;en or a dozer diferri .wInes, e
from certain varietiesoiQZ~ighg .r~~1~
t'he wines are first made separa' e, each t
rom. a separate grape, then they ate
1len1l 4g h fQrFt"q to aDd. .qqq
re then bottled and corked, and un
!ergo a process of fermentation for two
'ears. The bottles are therggg,p
edlinent blown off, the wine is robot- a
led and swetete with a; fhc ntly'
iuk in proportion as it is wagted.ffr
try or extra dry. It is then corked up
an.u o"Ted to, aa nd fQr,si rsnte le Asrayf
"No, they don'tiaaN UnfieAin this
ountry strong enough to hold - chamn-1
>agne. The pressure in the firat fer'
nentation is from ninety 'to 100 poun'ds
>n ti0 esquaXe io) ~o ~.oiJ y
o hold - the itui.le cork hsed in y
pclia - ~~~et frn
nand for umbrellas, comparatively fewv
people really, jiow:ho,W they are made.
L'he so-called umbrella manufactue er
arts of the umbrella together. He.
uys the sticks, th~e caps, the
errules and ~the steel ready
nade. The covering g buys -by .
ho.pti$it is the'dditilig'hid fit-.
ing of thl* .overagiWlioh' constitute '
is chief clain to tlgiglp, of mauu
acturer."
The cloth ts .fh- Opis| that is,
he e.dges .are~ bound, usdally with a
hin silk cord. The cloth is then given
o the cutter who sbparates it. into' tri
ugular pieces. Much carol-s used n
u tng tb ~in nd fo. g din
ery like a ca penters ~a pass,' the size
f which can 'be varied tdisait the de..
~ether by noEhAeuide.stretehed
ver and tied upon"the a frame. The
aps and ,ferrules pre fitted upon'e
ticks and the umbrella is then ready
o protect unfogtunate hiutaIni,ty frourn
)d Mdids Might'Erniufo ftddI.
a p16 i remarkable
wor,sstha. n tn states, with:a
popultilon o50,O0 00 h f 1
re to
11i wien outdumber women in the e
~olonies, and the tact that in India C
here are 0,000,000-more g i g ~
9)t@ i$aein(9teuce la hat, .it ~
he i haitante O4th& earth ddig d
1$4dhcs4 t th t
if w 6~~t 14 t Pt
p it
Lnse
Cft o at
tent-iiy to
faflow il Q ; 4
cout tr as far a
Asiatto date, Al'
a1reat7m 41
o Qo retoo t
and no~ver tho ul 'Ar ', h
"r'a reoko ninrttr t " e:
o alei -
4kY s yearses
corn of AmgrI
round to- then tdiWo0
from the~ East,
: tecotb
day: beliin ~g .uee o ed sco 1
two differenit de or ohreure
seat hand. W g
of continuii e cohvi c
e;id'ent ad he
roud to"tens ,u -1 l6
portIon of the > 1
far to the west *nttrethes ut
,ther:places h or- s h
omedgyet,to brt. tom e -
it4 coit fr
places in its reoke h a
ese r'
rt~ df:days.Y
thI
the magc line:i
) the , 1$::tieycrds d
tir~
tT t,'- e r v
fnila or Phtltppine Islands they st i- #
lto edfgygthe calendar, which. h d Cu
'en knfrom Spain to America by Wa
hem on their voyage.. They were, f her
ourse, a day in arrears but as tiea out
n ..liLt
nt ,ili2n tho
v1th1i' v the ~te'&hldb .Z rea, La
ho error 'was not noticed; the recko. stri
ag t k flrm hold- and in'consequencR, COS
ked bitantsof Manila kept ploddiilg of I
long,qq day .beh nc all. t u1r i iit
to ne9 U 'ors : ' ' --- ' . *: old
dYMNAiUDl MoU WOMEN. o]
Afr' , tfoils'e / ot wh
?.L?gp0._rt Students. anl(
The subject of gymnaistics as n t th~
ul.i ib4bt eer ere~ th
yr girls, has been entertained for, col -- e
getivply siting, so i'ec'ent a perio, ,i
liat It 'is lotasurprising to learn tht ti
iost ~peogi plotc ipi .them' as~ mer gl
egeaioi droued ar 4; n a
nietlen.a 1s 015 ny strange t o
ihnyiyya'rs ~enriMtplrff
loiopbI1 todIstr1ctioii,and.ctie pr
ie soleneeQ of sinpiy; develonn -t bly
owers of the hunin 11v dig
ralning euch hiusol o j'vi as I
Iithpt, 'aild 3ieed iot;tnin th of
ai-known i*~set (f;ger goeh er.
rto ayn. TeyeshouIdhavb pry
Qrteii'ou:nla&1neet.is a I fat ath nt
'omen in .$,heir .0p0ial..fanet1ons ar a
Sa
agdeO the wearInof'staand th
9pi l .o '0kive' thdie port to
I'nW. of. th frame ~thed *Apd1l' ngA sha
ecesai-y' exercise that da1iI* ioee onl
9t afford, epecially tolondonei's aul sp
f~~i~ t Jte. agaI In k,uno? g
14at1 otr4 da4o ttdw# a
yr.leupwat AIda , to
~Waie~ikolluh) tgq
eyed, but few: 9' #eptions1 wof*en l1ei
rhichW'Is palpaibly*a drawback TIt~
t'Alexatidfa House iuunder the eharge.
nell, realy Sph
ii my
tas a soloe ar7Th
Iante tln h ysique sil wr
aPabIl i and gives Sta
,g y ~ ~ y nt d
4oi *+
edi rvyr bu Wo-inllet ~
'n en i wa 1
an:.i e ia rach
arough fiN
ontv'ell l1ft yaed of .h ee
ery,' thO pall=beiirers were startled' b '
trying, notA4offehat resembling 1
pewvitig 'of,a cat, apparontly-enianatirg
rom he cofin. The procession.
alted, and, after considerable disc
edn, it was resolved tiat the do
hoitld be opened. ,Upon remoig tl@
!n Whe 1' s fti de cote e t" d each {
aBn d th ui ,a te to li:
voman was alive but anconscious, a d
hat a new born babe sllared ith er
he narrow'bed. several of the p 1
ieairers and - mourners were 'aterrog
tricken and fled. Those who remai
d, howaner, administered to thq wa
f the wonm1n n'd-her infant, and I
hort time both were.ttken to a nei
oring house where. they-received k ;fy
y and iecessary atuntion , An d:
ccounts the mother was doing wlli'
ha ~ ~ & Gt anci on aesaedsl e .
u* lie narrow r *ciato 'bed e r l ofth x11
oeend 4 o rers whil.t tirn
Eig ' b t1a ,161,4MIe an e.a Thoq who yb a
'd, o.v adinyiteegQrn tte a~
Ifr V. Janion, of"New Ofrleat
author of " Woven tof ~M a yn
gedp )pulsi er a Matco:
N)4 h)e e e audyalf reelated to he a
lous incident oli her childhood. She
entering the parlor,and saw befogo
a man in military dress who seemed "
irely at:hon;e in th e..g opiangd' the ai
Le giri'supposea hie was'a caller and, j
Light' inc More'- of. it iat ' the -'time.,d
er, she asked mother w dho t1ie b
mnger was-,, desenilg tie" milita'y
tume,;. t no o te Iri the. .hogse kneo
ifmi o'r had' seen him. Some tinie
r the girl discoverediamong on4 0
family portraits at the o o ,a
ive, uIthicli lif had never befo e y
, ethe gagt, pptraft of the man
:>m she s w in he r% parloparlor,:,
learnd,thath he aasan caner t,,. d
fily.' Themre of'n dut that -te d
rhe invse toher ar a tge
endomet oofi cetin heoaizatione, 9
ui- wheni( sccmpnidm. Some time
r the prfecticonerd amogr r ..4o
i,th ~a e ppr ft fte mane
trust hat hpese 'with gran ancetrt"d
fiy. her aeub,n ut tuht tmo
iumstans mWic ae gnxpedeo
tongeivse o ther ar carer d.
wa%eiie aco nied ih the. speec
farewl ta fadudy,ul wiht, se
i tme connection ow ih i~y lub,
chiefv cofred e. Ia waspeus
was I heldo ine yhnd wyife mae
trdtitaft Ipliredd ith te tand
nity'oe bh eiad' ung'tid li 'eino
iallifmse, assei epedwiefo
to.'. Not4 woind w aspokeer ut m
opportunity t h e eeii
ofia telly a sabde Kn'y4 al fohse
it lu6abatdkechif aier st A
hd Inlad st. o A. d
chef on ry,nt .I b fl8Js
c.o, wasm ear wi the or6o.
her at he1 tmy--and whenla thres -t
'di~ hbga-n~hatr wit heeledn~ he
dtepedhIger AIted he ao
n,l lif ad. ie tid woei ~~
isio w watig. spoen,bukatd d
oppoauity to mak e aeoqete
lady in that3dfhy'rA~d, i d4Mi for
at hf abapdrhiehadn, osentt
rie arrngemtend begged. a tlo~r be
iitheo as gpxate heldhe
hh b~~ ero' teetA a bou
ldhi tha Wiyb r
theb o * hr
gt to 4t
rnd 4ta:.dt8 ti t4&
twice are us e sgou i
r i s ? , q x
*1Wn
ave
&re$~ ' , svef.
u n~
'twnl et h i c
'o1lcP aREttPi Fe44%61'! are
b u t~itTh : The
tive prei)'1 ltos fibtbe on 4 m e t
ealebJrip tdn'twcoii ldere c" i
.am n sb61re t ik 1
fo;hmeAe Q the+ dea de 0
This in especially the case ift fddy, 'a
widow. -he - no take from er
flnger; tli lid l eie by her rat
-poue wguld b
zeOpect'patd t As pfecssr.,.ry
dover,I 4 dde
Ru'ka g1ft"s p p
+t1ng.:itf o . t c:hesoi chlildr t >d
.rownupr hy.mustsn e lo
rlA- l tyor ' t
of
C 104a0iedtAs b* c l
h enId ras
hate nitlll1hafw owe s.sct
red over' $ not-oranige
dwer; whcii 6beworn once ou'
iCh occaion ;ior cbhysanthemums
ad sqablouses, -whih are. termed
widows? flowers." :-breakfast or a,
innet follows the religious "retn oy
.it no ball 1%I n nf tileg'se ofeaBr. 4
nd narriage;'
Chaagee it P41p' 1bkts
it is aurious to reinari how greatly
arisai'n libit s have ' langd' within
ren.tho'$t few yeai, haud ti50, ' oo,
alitAhtl. QwIato Afbglgmapia. Qut
)or. exercise'is all. the-.rage nowadays,4
irti4ular tiding ad dligt and ffbdi
1t1o fi ' ittIti9 3ln1'th tiid e'
odog9 9el eu tl,tyrin-,
' an& pid uses,. wvho,. affp .tlieh'
orning tob (AugliQe tub), take a drite
L their' boguet (Anglice, buggy). or iri
teir speedair, which we pro1i6uhe
ider. But thafis'a detail.
Tlia grave'thing is ti6ath~~,iitse a
en and ladies "y,er'y selected" get -uip3
'liy ati go t6 bed'ifd,dad the consbi
9airgp #O;3WAC1 a3 ornierygrn4 aboie
they ;notcae angl,onger aIbolit
st.ngh .Nobihahntternrianadet
~nge tor,Iprograrames,.fgr the Parlai
i ainnezchotar is geilMetb sxid latda
14 ti bed houroaep siti% esriiex.,
*-hinedew people.dineO befor0! 7.80;
dihyer par&les one.doe dset sit down
tAbletrauch Er.e*8" d'cpoI' Ma
di'e reifM b the h4lea ed6 tthei
9 .mut .dine ekoeptionaily early or~
se arrive in the middle of the fourth
A the ci>,ers:tIi did are mnan.i
d9jiera.ii,performed for the benefit of
>rthe4b? op4el q)agierar,t who,
pop insabout.tha hour, anid inayC6f b,
hoshr4Mdy4le tie bieture of
AoIdro. la~p @1 ha yo2t
ut still this stafe df affair' is .ttnsat~~
ctorytand' the thtatfloi41 n rs
el nuealfa.Poff4dttOih0.'.
A Xtiv41teJXe l4% un.
JXt appearsfe~ thoetti *eBQte s
L#de at C2J. ,1oth effie'
e3 Bagse is~Ieyt~ ove apWeA
ii o y49s typ aggpon.1
lie 4rmer, ;ui -have albtof44
re,amor to49 have ret,
tews, bot IR
hat fron te S'overfat
Ei" t st kiNot
I ';1 rr ou is it at
heirs tQ 4eral
rule ; Ap y ese wbat their
fu ra v cda atle t thais
j$ i IMlltgylyr no edain'the
b sisona d t (l.lC tood
hisl
<}. tune
{ q4 $ ,. bt ii WeMIXOpoxt4d to
;I tVAJ gti l hit'cdOzen? ears to
swtIad+i, t ll E,sith,hany
ealia'l'"3t a te gQtt' bb ed.
etliea2 t dItaisTttil the ab
E shcbfrp i g bit A611 eritill, death
and the diviaMn olitesats 'tnel igofr
syA g r t%h g t1IUnet
" e:iig el'ai oti geieration,
hhb lgestileqtjiep, tIgtQnh referred to
o.- toepgteoi iL,at:alb,Fwth much
r erve. . '9 sy 9plhtng o99ths9e cases
V of lO.h l} bad s9mQyerY; not
Ae t" ? aee-i.ei ti aibptn to
eu . yylIy iylacs tolhe se
on,jof som ;e or wo children to
t l r''E t f a at< e the4"e is
ek sequal' divi
' o e '' cc i b tii, t ful
eepeded upon
tievnt r i t9yk t andil pimanent
"ili uiill d e lttr. AV'ien%one mnan
leviev a'li! .l hblkAud dOlkrs to his
fAtnil'y; tAd o;,'$otirodfV'quall num
rheriot ohilnten-leav en hundred mu
31iotfagthepotI6gis.left to-tite.latter will
be ons $hoand tigieW*s large"as those
4@ft to,tbe frtprer; And,,vstpposlng the
rinsuaeesive,generatlonsto:be ns
4utpeggos.silitlae one uop as in, the
Q ioeg, tjerei Fq,gpn 1.ss1e ngarte of
4i1eO1cts 'ikY pppi;tt?P ton ould
yio ulnOtl dt
IsIII q e i0 Ttn ry011be.
fall into the nds of spendthitlo, and
beeir hanp,rhad
th super or ppwer of aeoetion'ps
s iborA,e dula tend
alljonYlf itt tI oSonq.i tonc;!
A. girl frlent of Tlai;* 't udt,
lSiNu ii PfilIdelpbf hat after
ii '- V Zandt'W ftl r's fallue in
bushias!the''famiy 'dvd' to 0fi'ago.
A1 that. 'eiiallied of their former efiu
nce were five pug dogs, the ploperty of
DTipa, and; as-ehe stubbortily refused to
live' themwup,. the' appraisers !of her
rather'e astea had omitted, tbqm from
6he sohe014le of .hi.. effects. -The girl
vasyog4erfully attaghed to her pets,
u d as time elapse4. and she felt ,inore
ud.ngre tie pinch of pey her affec
G da "for the doga ihcreased,. One day
tbo,fa'orlte of the lot iv aoaot.1 Diii
lnt, aerth, flers of reward anid adver
bising ivere all ineffectrial ini i'Mtoring
lie anihal to its bi9eadk ow4;er. Miss
Valii Zhiidt wrote dli.e'r to the Arbeiter
Eeftuig, redouhiiilier sorrow and be
wlit~iffe tlf6A ladof )er greatest pet,
&ud'eut Si!.1eMfwho wae then ediltor of
ther piier, bublislied: M'the letter, and
wi1otes air ahgusiig?bditorJal,'in; which
lie inadea kbiodideal of-funx of the yohng
girl's love for the pug'dog. The edito
elapgave the Incident so much n6toriety
that italed t he:discovery-and restora
t1on.orythe:4o. i Miss Van Zandt was
so grateful thS$!hp went in. personr to
lai~k the e,gitp,.And that. was the,.frst
ne5ting. .betgyeen thiedoomned apuarchist
md the womian who ip hls 'wldow."
1Ne* Species at "Z3ie."
V ery pleassent eyening's amuse
eont for a nutober of, people might be
ecured by b yng v. pronouncing bee
o pe n19 ti general- princi
ples as a spelieghUe- The words to be
Sroliotinced shotild be soleet4cd by a comn
nittee i'nd written up',on'a bladklboard
ni fullewf the adience. soolety
n1 general:gts along very well with un
~ertpin.spe1ling, a~d -thiere-are zmany
iiaurt npn an#~ wmen whovyery.wiely
eofrain tropi1l ,I b xe5atly inskes but
yn11dI er net eoqlety atlehiigo how
he q iy me
%O, 4 thin,la Iuthis
Ste ab.ro
a termooi on
th~eiM4d& oam%4s fD~ gd 1e
i dthekRi*dage s~~W ~
~c as i r ptho