Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1889, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. -OCTOBER 13, 1880~SIXTEEN PAGES. ===THE WHITE IS KING=——x Europe and America alike pay homage to The White. It received the Prize over 16 Compatitors for heing the best Family Sewing Machine, and led the World at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1889. ' It was the winner of the Grand Prize Silver Medal, at the Centennial Exposition, Cincinnati, 1888"{* FOR THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Could more conclusiue evidence be given of its intrinsic worth. We offer our patrons the best Sewing Machine in the world The experts of Europe and America have pronounced the fact, with many makes as competitors. The White was the only machine exhibited at the Omaha Exposition this year. Agents and dealers wanted everywhere. Respectfully yours, WHITE SEWING MACHINE C0., - - - (20 North Fifteenth Street, Omaha, Nehraska I THE IRI AY N long and so often at the door of su IF THEY WERE ONLY MEN. | 008 tnsowuney S ocoms discons: aged before their cries are heard. She must be as of iron to withstand the cou- ‘What Some Famous Women Would | demnation of society and the world. and Would Not Do. Can she form attachments to the oppo- attachments or acquaintances te, that cultivate her mind and SHE WOULDN'T BE A MASHER, | briain? No, not unless she dofies er sm. She must live largely within herself. She is a woman, therefore Ella Wheeler Wilcox Holds Up a | must she live in the solitude prescribed Mirror for Noble Manhood—How ‘l‘,"lw'ifll ‘I‘fl‘lw? and r‘m:«'». unless she 5 2 deliberately kicks over the traces, b Ll i L) A dark picture? Ah, no! For proof, —~A Wile's Long to-day auy sell-supporting, self-ad- Pl vancing woman. Ask her how hard suc- cess is earned. A Syrinostam for the Sterner Sex. Woman's scope for action is so small It is a curious fact that there are | that I often marvel at the successes she more women anxious to be men than | has achieved and influenced in the there are men willing to be women, | world. Thrice more to her credit, I say and the improvements women men | then.is any success that she is able to make than were a man. ANNY DAVENPORT. DCUBT. harp and the havp alone. After waiting | bedabbled with blood, and the wmany fyou. tlow hurt you must be. Edward, some little time a rather insignificant | bandages steeped (with it. Seared | Dri 1k this glass of water, .||cn| personage made hiss appearance by its | women were avound her,and I could | *“The very thing, Nellic! Ob, I have d 11 thought 1t looked tupid | b 1 wh “She still | been wanting it so said? side, and hought itlooked very stupid | hear a suppressed whisper, “*She sti een wanting A "Twas a good chance-u hasty word spoken, | t0 be there, little dreaming what a ma- | blecds. g Now, dear old Ned, we ave going to Iturned and the poor boy grew awfully red | gician was before mo in the form of From the appearance of things T | move you. But I see Mr. Ellison’s car< When I said our engagement was broken. | that little man. surmised, as it turned out correctly, here. He has been before us, Tano 15, 150, T i Gxpected (hat $10,000 will | He was in earnest, and thought so, but | e commenced, and for two hours T | that the brachial avtery bad been pac: Not Mv. Ellisou, my dear, but De be proviously raised to put the college in the ., Louen b was the abject slave of that man. He | tured. 1, who by a most fortunate acci- L S Pote tHe a 8 Some vow love without rhyme, without | giq wi ineffi d i best repair before the great occasion. e A A I s i e [T \\'xlh[nm what he would—I was | The inefficient h:m:;:u:(l' was at g dml(.:\ «:uln-.mu_u_g my putiant and had The trustees of De Pauw university have | There 18 always something deceptive in men, | Pastoral, I was military, was jubilant, | stripped off, and one of the attendants | come to seck me, = | . elected Dr. J. B, D. John president toflll the | * 1 discover it a0 cve s sasenc Y "M | Twas sunk in soft delights, almost to s made to compress the | “‘And thedoctor will help us, wili he aused by the resignation of Dr. | ) tears! Tnshort | was mesmerized in a | wounded artery firmly with the thumb, | not 4 4 fy der 2\mm.” .I:| ”::n;n‘\;’lw“tr\"r":tll“\n)x;_ hvorvl_ !Nlllmm ~let’s see, why., this is my } halo of glorious music! What could it | whilst I vepidly extemporized He will v«"\:l:nn{_}. if I_\nu will :lllfv;v ew years receive the bulk of the bequest o ourth— be? Surely not that onc harp. It | atourniquet with such materialas could | him to place himsell under your guid- Washington C. De Pauw, amounting to - | But sueh short. years, and why should T | (odined ne i R hble A of angelic | bo Procured, and soon succeoded in stop- | anc a1, SGHDE: SRS whilvonally Opaiied witliover 7h abi this vear is exceodingly wroth, | Derformers were hovering about onc. | ping the flow of blood, Buteven Lwas | (Sir I thank replied Nelli four hundred students in attendance, The is right—'tis a long time to tar Iam particularly open to musical im- [ astonished to see tho loss sustained by ‘\\v will hl( poor vl] now ln.u.‘ t his faculty is sixty-nine strong—lavger than over | And Tom's not so bad—ah, no, many are | pressions, but never had been so com- | the fragil-looking form before me. ~She | van. Where are you hurf, dear, that before. It col s of nine full professors, worse, pletely enthralled. His inteevals were | had been long in a fainting condition, | we may not hurt you more? one professor emeritus, sixteen associatepro- | He is jealons, but wealthy and clever, only intervals of torment, only to be | but in an hour or two, as the result of | **Allover. Nellie. ull over. [ kuow fessors.ten other associates, tine instructors, lnuu.:h.l wish he wouldu’t address me in | sycceeded by new . 1d when | gently administered stimulants, [ began | you will take me gently ke Ll DL TORE U S Nt o e atlast all was over [ felt thatl could | todiscover signs of veviving conscious- |~ And well she marshaled her forces. B e A they Talies HavThvs ORI N W P LU LD Q beseech him to resume. But it was all | ness, and I thought T might leave to | There wera altogether seven of us, One fto e ey i =y nColorado collega starts with the largest | porever! 1seo him now turning away, over and with the rest [ had to go forth | seek out Romsey and the instruments | stood at the horses’ heads to provent a often us amusing s they are numerous, ,. P Roa RS Strone Freshman class. The now alub-nouse | FOF he loved me—will love change t0 hat- | into the night. necessary to place our wounded patient | movement, one lighted the way, and and to ascertain more definitely ex- B UL LB COTE A8 and dormitory 18 comploted, and s the fnest | xo o087 s 5 In trath it was fearful night, Theve | in safety. Hospitality in every shape | the rest of us gently lifted poor Ned on actly what some of our women would do ll( 'I \\r;v"x":\ m ; : 1 building of the kind in the west. There have | 0 n:.fl:‘ ym not. What, a card, James, | was a high, cold wind, with fier W pressed upon me, but I could nouv | to the mativess. He )lbmv ;In' operation i N Wi 3 X shoulc » either stor or a sol- s P o > hL a, heating sleet, and coming fro t. and the g s were se more in | Without a groan though it must, in- if they were men, the inquiry was made | .. Should be either a doc been four important aaditions to the fa Thy. 148 Do 1esls e cait. | Peating “sloet, and coming from wait, and the grays were onc ) 5 : ! g dior. " The courage thut belongs 10 | and themow vear is commenciug undor Why, it's Wom! s the gentleman wait- | pyijiiant light it was almost_impossible | requisition to drive mo to Romsey's, deod, have been o [urther dose of sheu mukespitesentwo sthel grandeh ] hoveful auspi vill bo down at ouc ¢hy did he call? | to discern the objects around. I callea | We staried off furiously, and had [ agony. Limpiored him to allow me to “1f you were Simn what are some of | professions in the world. True, they | 'vhe total numberof students i attendance | © | ba ales oronee ot why did he call? “TRoeve! ; P i \odi i ' ‘h- | go home with him and see to his injur : Lk ; N ¢ o ) they he erof stu atte 1 had almost exvected a lotte Reeve! v duvoice | traveled uhout w mile when the coach- | o home with him and see to his injur- the things you would do, others you | contradict each other: one Lills and | avthe University of Towa on October 2 was | 1 I love him¢ Well-yes.-perhapsafter said **Yes, sir,” and a_paivof g p- | man suddenly pulled up. shouting out: | ies, but he would not hear of it. would notde The answers received mi. (Yn.‘...l. \.....T, v l\,m. » noble. : 651, an increase of sixty u\'«'.rqlll::k.'\\:;dll;im.'lll‘lllfi I will take him for worse—or for better, peared to the front. The door of the | “‘Hullo, sir! what's this” Some one F e ;»mg» I\u ;\\u .1\ soon xia .v<lm h {‘r(il‘ are us varied us they ave amusing, they | . 18houid not be in huste to marcy. It | Bost BBAWEEEAY (REais (8 (oC B aen —_—————— broughmaii was immediately opeued by | gota regular smash here. Oh, lor! it's | ished with the dear girl whose life are cortainly possessed of a degreo of |~‘ flh\” u&u:l en. m~ I‘vl 3 b l" 1;1:1:(1\; or | snrolle 1ive more applications have been A DOCTOR'S OUTING. some ready hand, and I was S our own trap, and where James is I |[n<.‘<m\!.-\ t'tlx ?u man “nllml 1mf;ln~l.1 h?" e T mars, and to escape from it bul tWo | yofuied. because thers was not sufticient cape the fierceness of the w ) don’t know. Tt seems broken into | fora single moment _place her in nique gates ave open: Death and disgrace. | room toaccommodate them. Belgravia: Ned Mostyn and myself { wedrove off, the hail patting merrily | smithercens your hands, Pe . You have the / 0 it ! 2 ; an 18 & | ton collexa in the Rev, Peter K e | ge i S o ity vere gowng the rig asthe man had observed, the mere | Nellieisa uurse an all il s Vot Tambn: mere boy; after that, for the next | tired Presbyterian minister, now living at | School in the fine old city of———. | 1 jjeq by the storm T soon fell into the | wreck of what had been & dog-cart. and [_shall be safe with hev till you I wonld never speak or write one dis. | P¥enty years, he is at his best, if there | Perth Amboy, N.J. Hes ted in the | Our friendship was v rvent; iv | embraces of the poopy-god. The e L T b eomest A .lll.u”p b ““\‘h‘i :* isa best in him. At fifty. if unmarried, ‘[!’,',T“l‘:fi 1..;“'1‘",\",'.’7(“:' i !',:’n.‘«“l'nE"":.’..().l,"' seemed to us if it could never fall: but, | our of the harpist was stiil upon me, the hurricane had somewhat abated; The wise NellRe said: “Oh, doctor! it of any woman whom < did nep | hemust be regarded asa confirmed old | e '3 ola and other frait troes which | 0 leaving the city, the many crowded | my senses still enslaved. Idreampt the | but in the nndst of the wind [ thought | does seem selfish, but come as soon na ) 0 T 0o | ophator, and had better vemain 0. forces thom to produce Lruit in tho oft years. | thought thai press upon a young mun | ¢ivine melodies of that harp wore still | | hoard n feoble voice. you can: do come! for 1 feel myself thor- know beyouc e cavi of a should cultivate the soc ol s s Y = 7 g s oi 3 retreating, @ ha Vs 5 o »yughly helpless in sucl [ 80,7 lout shiseeitn b oot the e oy abta | (Science hall, the fine new building of 1y on his entrance into the world, if they | With e but vetreating, and that T wa I'he davkness was_intense, but. t CRLsi R LR e B i doubt to be utterly unworthy. Even orld. ostern University of Pensisylvania at Alle=t | ¢y Soie oot 0 o Sect compelled to follow. [ wenton through | o o HEetEs re lamps, [ pro- What could T do? I was divided be- then I would only speak such words to | Vomen. women of good character and 11, it is expected, be completed and [ [1ied toobliterate our boyish affection, | prambles, through woods, over river: ceeded ouward to find propped up on en the tw nd T felt that Lftie warn others of her example form, whatever has been, or r be, | ready for occupancy in December. The uni- L a8 it were, faint memories of the | over mountains, and could not st AL andlidcoversd h cloaks, the lison had the prior right 10 my poor d 8 example. sidi apainst ‘the rafiiing ins T LD OrAtadMITBI0 Y antihas e 3 4 ¥ A cushions, and covered with cloaks, the LORDY L would nim to make my hfe worthy | fluence. Phoy subdus. the moral odor | wrsductive endowment of over $200,000, the | PRek flight, At last they began to use form of the Romeey 1 sought. The Nevertheless, us we went ra- e e wo fluence. They subdue the moral odor | droductive endowment of over $200,000, the ; a strango coinci s we met as | and, strange to say, I floated upwar et oY the mone fellow s | pidly back to the Cedars, my heart and i omnolof whish!is'devoted . o) mesting: cuke | . BY trange coincidence we met as g snow was falling on” the poor fellow’s | Pidl one good woman's admiration and re- | of the stuble and help to check the | ncom ch i = : S . an’s admiration and re- | of the ble”and help to check the ! et s 5 2 alzo. Au length, at ible height, | fno : i thoughts were with Nellie and her e ot ity o ravarant reut expeuses anl thus reducing tuition | fellow-students at Guy's, and our friend- : 4 ) L | tace, and in spite of his wrappings he 5 5] 3 growing inclination to irreverence in 4 ¥ hi E S o % the weird music ¢ . and [ immedi R AT SEAaTe el | brothe: [ would be more gallant and kind to | ordinary conversution that even decent L R e ship was renewed. As it happened. | qp01y foll O Te s N Al i hing the Bilisons 1 found the my wife than to any other woman. mea arc prone to in this present gener- | o VAlaa s dnenarkiof In Thor and | pelng masters of our_owin destiny, we ) T e e “it’s now a | son bud returned by a hired convey 5 i 2 m i d, 4 el L ¢ resol ver star sother under the ti- *It was Romsey. f smow a | ° u y & 3 vey I would make the happinessof my | ation. Tiie DUcHy resolved to start together under the t R P T L Ty Fve had | anee. He had found Willonghb, 1 U . dicated October 1. 1850, is a monument 0 | 1ior ot out S V home the chief ambition of my life. e ; the generosity and public spiritof the cin- | 1€ Of Percival and Mostyn, and we were | whuy appeared to be, and what really R Tk wing up and down in grent ¢ L would deny mysell some pleasures MRS, FRANK LESLIE'S WISITES, zons of Atehison, who not only gave §30,000 | fortunate enough to secure the practice | oo 'fiive house. e e A ; at having lost me, an and luxuries in youth that [ might not [f T werea man, T would try tounder- of the late Dr. Woolley in the thriving ot " i AuplotistonesithasiyouRERCRORNOSI el o RErt 1 the nature of the joke,” o8 | i ;s i : ) = L S No words enn express my astonishment | gleaming in the dark (I wis going 1o ucssed the nature of the jole,” os he be dependent upon others for the ne- | stand women as very few men seem to | site—Highlana Park 2 the city | town of D a8 Ti gazed Supon tho! strenming Hahte | cac fnan: saad tha o) ho 1aid them | said, and had sent Reeve home,at which g por | g lig say ‘nccursed be those who laid them ; that met me in all directions, for the | thare’) has shied the he ad theown | 1 was heartily glad cessities of life in old age. todo. I would study the comple and surrounding country, and land enough | Our practice was a success, and we mansion before which we had stopped | it st this infernal piece of wall, | , 1 found poer Eflic ma very sad stato. ; n}v..um give every man ahelping | of their tastes, loves, dislike: s [ gluttion; w Torm @ respectable endow- WD \{\‘%} i O O lenL BaL hand as I went along the journey of | ness and intuitions, and try to ise my 22 Ciia ion. ¢ had been much occupied o r inate oL D] {ts - ; The limb was much swollen and di ite, and expect no reward save in'the | simpler and elumsier masculine percep- == and hard-worked, but, by ono of those | sGemed illuminated throughout 'its | and L may apply for my superannuation { 10 G Fus, BGTE BB B0 BEC S0 : H : IMPIET1: THanzestahian timen oomur. e | whole extent. For a moment or two I | fund assoon as may be. The poor brate | ¢olored, and —the necessary operation e of my own self-respect and | tion to a lever with what most men de- < ThANZes enieh sometimes oceurs We | could not disconnect it from what L had | of a hovse is complotely done for, and | Was tirésome and most pinful. T would HHOH S spise because they not do comprehend. | 1t thora is no devil, as a Cnicago preavher [ VOIS Sutdenty 1eft with littlo or uoth- 1,000 g veamings but T soon let myself | hus boen led off by James somewhora, | fin have waited for further assistance, Iwould take a great pridein con- | I would like to be n man for a little | Thy i8¢ . is 1 ing to do. 1" was employing this un- ; Al e : s i ’ A Tl > urge ature e - v e asserts, why is it that the world is full of his | = r / | out and perceived at u glance that the | James himself having all to nothing the | Put the urgent nature of the ease ad trolling and mastering my passions and | while that I might make love to at least | imps: wonted ‘“'!!“‘e\"‘ lookin cioxer soms o Bl e B Erle e o s not that obmy | bt RGO BORRB R | aiied ofioidalay) appetites, as I would iu the control of | two or three women, in a way that | Harrison, the “boy preacher,” is worth {"]"{_'“"{“"“ ’1?1 items of which our nd Captain Willoughby, and that T | el 1 e hallT A00 e In avery shortspace of time the my horses or dogs. And I would look | would neither shock them with its | $0,000. What a fortune he will have when | ledger presented a numerous id | 5 TR N e iy ell, Romsey, what shall T do? Let | 511 of ‘the most eminent surgeon i it that tned s ith L rloomy record. I had been especially { ¢0uld have mistaken it for his seemed | yg take you up in the carrig ) Reon Al to it that none gained mastery of me. courseuess nor starye them with its | he gets to be aman. . Aloomysrecord Sels n_ esy Y T noRatTlos ke pi e j the country was secured, and togethor I would feel it a greater Nonor to be | poverty. As it is now, most women | The cities which are in the habit of regard- | totting up one account which had been Whatis all this, Reoved said T “I'm hauged if [ know what would be | with the family we watched through called a faithful husband and a wise | deny themselves the expressson of the | ing Chicago as a wicked town will please | almost —our eurliest—a o M | v vou dono with me? iy | the best thing to do.” snid Komsey, us | hours of g anxiety. In the ad- father than to be known as “u sly dog” [ best part of their love, because they | Shicago preacher who disbe- | Graves', which bad been marked | | What nave you cone with me: 15 1if not hurt atall. “Nellie will soon be | yaneed morning, however, we resolved ov “a great masher” by my feilow-men. | know thatit will be either a puzzle or u | teves "';0 existenon of & devil : ‘l'flulu)}th!!"_ in the s'('_mrd S S is "‘("h‘ ‘;“‘; ']"|'“""_‘~'“’_'-‘" i . | Tiere, Lknow, when sk vs of i to snatch a flying visit to Romsoy, We If Iinherited wealth, i would cn- | tevror to their lovers. ev. Dr. J. L. Burrows 1 once | doubtfur” in the third,and “bnd™ in | **Oh.lor! oh. lor!” said the conch- | guc from the time James w T B ATy e s v deavor to make myself in the matter of And*what I would not doif T were n | tirned to lx, G ,",‘!"g-,,’”,‘;“ “f“\"',‘,.“,’.‘ nwitl §the fourth—when who should present | man, “I've been and druv’ home the [ she can't be long, I know. Shs is ¢ !m.,.,‘ R PR TR T T good manners and good morals the | man would be ever to let go the curb- | 2ithe fools bedead? He replied in his inimi | himself in our little consuiting room | wrong gen’leman. — Oh. lor! instead of | mous tactician, oid fellow, and will ar- | fures. - equal of many who labor fora liveli- | rein of my own propensities. a, did pa_ever reaa tho | U5 SHO veritable Gravoy himsell, - | Mastor Fred I've dvuv’ home the wrong | rango cverything. She knows wha I wiis glad of the very nble assistanco hood. I T would never let any woman know Mrs. PltoherCertalnly, childs why PORIon BealdLin it spavoicomestol gentioman, ks A .. | aceident ig; and is equal 1n every en that wus nowat hand. His cuse aps I'would never imagive that the pos- [ me for just what [ was by nature, but | doyou ask’: L. I*Then he forgot what lie | PAY you that ’ere bill o' mine. ~The aptain Willoughby's | gency save this, indeed, poor gi paared. desperats, and. when' we Hid session of a first-class tailor ax having discovered her ideal of me would | read, for I know they dow't nced a stove | figures are vastly big “uns, but if they | carris repeated L : gh\wrrn:jdv_\ excuse a vile br irytolivelupitolt, or ratlier to, cops it | wheio ho suid he wished ours was this morn- | WGre over TI-»ullln:;.!‘\"]lv-lu-‘;fi‘l: (ialnit ‘1]“.‘- Foalionein 'I"Ll_ill"'l r'\'\“’l.‘{\l,‘\‘v“:!.;* fellc freeze, Tl take you to your house or [ in ominous silence. Insolent ai as best I could. = dgd > i Rruage g » 101 QiR R i FRY.S to the Cedars, from which I have just We veturned to the Cedars, Our I would write no letters to any woman Noman has eyer been all that the Sunday School Visitor—Now, if any little | [ have never forgot the many bitter | riuge was just behind me, waiting for you may guess. My name’s | patient’s life he hung upon n very save my wife,which all the world might | woman who loves him tries to believe | boy wants to ask mea question, I will tell | journeys you have had to see me and . Percival, Reeve told me. 1."and, by « eurious mistake, [ | thread: but my distinguiched colleague g T e 5 e i Ah! whats it, little boy ! ine all across that c s Well, then, wh sarth did % . and, by a cur alie, : y disting 1 o not read. him. If I were n man 1 would take | himall Lknow. A I'mine all acro iat common; and now 1, then, why on earth did you | {yve hoon able to tuke you tient \ lensed to compliment y If ta tho employ of othe T would | ca tshe ne found out her mis- | Little Boy—Say, docs a_straight beat fours | ['ve got the money together and you | take me here, man LAY Noeh BN 0. 10 1AKR JORL DRNONS: D s D O NI {0 dbible the Gutles imposad: inon me | sket BUt. whets & the mnn wiss | Fien tliers ali'tany ent before the | have it, dootor. There it is, | *Oh, lor, sit! How could I tell you | .. Thank God. Percival, and thank | promptand egergelicaction in tho mul: o o NSEe! 1 o ukel y € 5 @ se L. 3 g € i » d0or, S| . 2 i . u . I 1« deai? S A T ovihi e 1e I , : you, 100 for the thought of this dear [ ler. saying that if the lady lived it that I might the sooner have others in | enough to do thi A clergyman from Ohio left a hotel at | 57198 7d, every halfpenny of which | werc a wrong gen'ler You sings and the anguish [ have sufferea on wuld be through me. my employ } TRANK LESLI Cape May last summer because the bill of | YOU thoroughly deserve, and ought to | out, Shreeve, Shreeve!” and I heard the Sty i e t . | My next cave was to telegraph to my I would vule in my business affairs 2 Vi fare contained a dish called “devilea crabs.” | have had long ago.” And emntying his | door buang. and I had enough to do to ,,’f,»'f:'f,’f.” (o ““,w i bumus those | partner, and for ton days AR and in my own household—not by force SHE WOULD BIE A MANLY MAN. He had been wrestling with old Satan for | canvas bag on the table, he displayed | 1ook to my horses: for they wuz very D e ot A A ) Phear.s | watched by the bedside of Eftio | o of physical strength, but by fovee of | 1f L were aman I should devoutly | twenty years and he did not propose to take | the full amount in shining metal to the | skittish. = Thero were o great number | POOF Pones of mine have had to bear. e ol ipat A X I 0 « ] L R . K Bh, ere o g g It is hard to tell you now: I was com- | only vavied by hasty ruus over to Rom charucter. wish I were a woman, and as that would | any chances. uttermost farthing. of things about, and you sings out, fin. o0 Balo s e i siration of that. time And in my gencral association with | not be possible, I should accept the in- |~ The Angol Gabriel (impatiently)—Silence, | F couldn’t help thinking of the labo- | ‘Drive on. Shreeve! and Tdruv’ on: and, | 1% for you to help me set @ woun e reviedtalidlissidaane gl women 1 would treat them as nearly as | evitable, and do my best to be a manly | now! I'vebeen waiting for more than an | rious honesty with which “these people | oh, lor! I've been and druv’ the wrong | “*' I‘l‘ !ln\v:\.m\ un.\ll,lsllullrlm\}] i Imlh““i Toras & fraada anain possiblo s T would like other men to | man as well as a gentle-man. [ should [ hour fora chance to blow this trampel, | must have “amassed this moncy, and | gen’lemm S guossod somethug of what | of dungerund I was ‘ y T b By ire reverence my mother above all other Who's doing atlthat loud talicing! Ttesponse | with what a one-sided view ono “And where am [ now?" suid I, L LARTRRSEaENSERTAIS WSS And Nellie aud T have atteaded him, SLLA W : W womer 1 hold every woman sacred : FeRUBAEYO X 4 ] to look upon the items of o ledger. g i S & i e P oL myrhend. Taeecly, ey b Fns Al RN i ELLA WitEeLER WILCOX, B A e 0T o aafaeq | and Corporul Tanner, s stm T o A L “Why, siv, you see as how ab | it: Jeave me and o to her. and together huve managed to conduct T T A 2 Ny Ligha e lite han et I would have you remember, brethren, | MOVCY P 51 s Ellison’s. And oh, sir, do No, uo, no! 1 can't o that. She | his ratner large practice for the six 8, 3 LDBE NATPY, should try to be as polite and attentive | gai¢ an evangelist of the Sam Jones school, | ¢Ame in accompanied by our fr the squire as how [ couldn’t help it, or | 5 i1 fight for the present; we will lift | 1ast months, T'have visited the Cedurs I doun't exactly know what I would do | to ner as'if she were the wife of some [ ‘the same muster hand that contrived the | Captain Willoughby our nearest else T'am a ruined man.” ‘o go Au- into th L gimars o daily, and Effie 15 now quite well, and A1 were a man, but [ do know what I | other man. celestial system fashioned the least of | best neighbor. By this time several s Yo fome and 1 do test that bruises | Captsin Willoughby, who is congtant] would be, and that is, happy MARY JANE HOLM carthly atoms as well; the superb architect | *Four-yoar-old Graves,” said T, “what | oug with lights, o ] ou home,and I.do trust that brulses | amain ML SuEISYy iy s A man could get on with three suits ” - of the mountains ranged the minute threads | do you think of that, old fellow. And | come in. come in, come in! Mi 4 will prove the worst part of the busi- hore und brimming over with grati- ‘of clothes—one for morning r. one | KATE FIELD WO CHEAT WOMEN. | of gold within them; and remember, friends, | T was thinking Ned, asthings were dull, | guing. " 41l Fod ’ ness. tude to myself, declaves that he wili for aft »on visits and l‘.‘. it 9 Were I man, I'd do unto women as ['d | the God who made me made a daisy. ANARrrs R e R e AL i soon talke her into his own keeping, o8 uftarnooi. viaite and dross sultfor | % e by, T would not advise & woman | Maternal ancestor (sorrowfully)—“Willle, | by °hed BOOK very Mg AR -‘I YOURT | . More than ever astonisied, I walked and that he will have no more glass- evening—and he can wear his evening . NS HOU| VAR /ou bave been willtul, disobedient and sel. | S€ [ 8 : ey, I would | 6 4he hall and was ushered into a L SRMBRAREL - bl e hep | breaking if he can help it. suit till it grows shabby at the ses to try real estate, and then sell it to o take a turn myself this very night and | B s Ilic when she comes. 1 hear her q b SAL RLOWS Y, UELNe SeAIS | 4l LAt three times its value. This is | fish to-day. If you don't become a better [ yE7° O UHUS FWES y nig | room, and in the midst of a group of [ o5 CE8) Th an all now afford to have a without any ono saying: “Aew't you | herd med KB 0.« yEhin 18 ou will go to the_bad place when you | hear Ap Thomas, the harpist, of whom | howgp-stricken faces. 1 briefly o oo gy good laugh ut the expense of myself tired of the sight of that white brocade? | What —happened to me recently a y this world.” Willie (reflectively)— § surd a good account. Bined il ad bee! he cone omsey s ear was quick, fov stralning | B oty BT R Ao vhen 1 Atel it KATE FIELD. ' A plained that I nad been to the conee the Shreeve and the Reeve, and when Really, Mrs. —— has worn it to at least | Stehison, Kan, 5 LD “Do people do any traveling in the bad place. idea, old boy: so you shall. | 11 ilice had got into the wror one zoes out the other will shout. #Ras . six diuners this season. e il ) o | mammat Mamma—*1 presume they do, [ But what u night you have chosen, It 4 ¥ 44 g0V ¥ ne g ) ther shour, : FROM TH > s WIDow, | =l PERANGRS. SOV 00y wh 1 A brougham, not discerniog in the rough- ware of g But nothing can e I could start olf, if the fancy seized e ST ! e (tnumphantly)—Then I'll | snows in sheets, itpains and it blows, | prot®Hi Bo )t EEE e e o b ceed the gratetul hospitality of the me, for Russia, for Australin,” for the fls BDOND. 36 . ONP igerator o and does all imaginable bad things in AL Yl AR ] v ‘ ul “houpitalisy of Lhi Dy ramids, round (ho ol if T b | thing I should especially look to. A sad case of wickeduoss 18 reported from | e way of wenthow: fore me was not that of my friend Cap people, and [ am as a son in the house, Py 3 he world i 1ked, b H tain Willoughby, and miisied by the | ¢/ el shock of seoing you s sou | . But how shali [ speai of my other pa- y g tho w I would tell my wife something every | Alabama. A methodist minister arrested BRI S without waiting. asnow 1 must, for & | Guy not ouly by look or act, but in plain | for passing counterfeit money avers thut bo suid Willoughby, Hit mustn t | fuop hat the names of the coachmen | {12 fearful tient? e still lives in his protty hemey 0 panion who wants to go in appeared 1o be tho sume. A hopeless wreck., 1 have changed K b be to-night, docter, for the ride in your ) b that would convey to her a | got itout of the contribution box. I his tale ht, ) ) ; the same divection. - RROL - Haay Hol 163 ; Is true thero are some particularly miserable | trap to N is worth much moresthan you % 3 o, my good friend, no, I had i e e 3 f 1 could go to the thentoer without wait- | fally vemembrance of the love that was | 8 e M o eregation. Ho says that | can expect to get for it.” Ag soou us I began to spchlc [ saw the | yathor wait till Nellio couio rinome and lakan 1he LMl fng to be taken, or bribing some amia- AP T to ask me it T loved | #even out of eight silver dollurs in the box “'Oh, as for that, [ don’t mind the | S0rely €ist “-‘;‘ ‘l ‘"" ]"_ bl _‘;" ola gen- Meanwhile, on the frosty night we | jiovheshould sa “ TI walt om0 Mt ble old lady to accompany me, nas l\v o sameo to agk me Mol 'red | wore countecfoit, Evidoutly a contribution | wenther I b “I'.“* hud sat heaped up, u8 it | ooyld plainly distinguish the impetuous | & Gt poms 300 Wi b IO8 5° e { could indule in a sudden fancy for | oM 1 Wowld notsuy: iiaven 0ld | box working ou the nickel-in-the-slot princi- | = I dare say nat, but—happy thought > 0 his chaiv, begin to brighten, | gullop of hotses aud the sound of wheets | py i s i fdnt M s R0 you so dozens of times. Didn’t I prove | ple and rejecting spurious coin will have to d Tl g and he now burst in with Iy " - n f brother, even with all his sad afllic- a midnifht stroll under the stars, b " . = l L i you shall have my broug! and the A like the fierce charge of a fire brigade f ¥ " ‘ that I did by marrying you be udopted n this unfortunate minister's | - 4 g G AP TN e 1 i tions, cheerful, Her home is the best I could tell a wowan if I loved her. L AR MaREY FO s, S grays, and Reeve shall drive you, He'll . Porcivall But I dare say you | appronching ncarer und nearer. They | grdoved home i the tisedon. and of In short, I could live a free, natural Rera are oy th e words tha 4 run you over in style. Don’t’say no, for J f ad the good fortune to | pulled up, however, before arviving ut i ton P o) ol M unfettered life » | only take a fraction of a miuute 1o suy, Go spread the glad news I nsist upon it. They have done noth- | Meet you once before, and it's heaven's | the sceae of weeident und came quietly | <0urse I love Nellie with all my heart; e : can be said while » man is in the ‘Where the world may peruse, T Ansish oy ok have Mie 1 VBV SIRNLGE A0 RS, O hora to. | the sceac of nceident und came quietly | 49 what is better, Nellie loves me— Louts CuANDLER MovLToN. | Wiicet sort of & iy e cateh & sl R R A ey Ay tng lutely, und Tknow it will enhance | Kind Providence husled sou here to- | and cautiously onward. . bty g AT 74 TPy e O 9 o ' Chicago's found out, your comfort at any rute. night. Such a mistake could easily have |~ [ confess in'all this sad scene I was ! otter still, Nellio is mino, NPORT ON WOMAN, urban train, vush to w belated appoint- With but very small doubt, I seeond the kind proposal,” said | av my horses being the sume color | curiously anxious to catch a glimpse of | pre 1065 not bring ,,',',’:,’i,,'L',“',',l',".hw,:";tlx.’ ifty seas if all their sands wi pearls, their waters nectwr and their EDUCATIONAL. A valuable Arabic library and one oy oAbl bbbl 2 L LGS Syriac and Hebrew havo baon received bs ‘as it better! Did Tom mean all that he the university of Penusylvania. A general reunion of the alumnl, teachers, trustees and frionds of Antioch college has l\mcn called for the next comwmencement, 1 | of several of our best knewn women: My dream was over. The carvinge had stonped on the graveled frontage of “But [ can not let you lie her done ali, we could only shalke our hends my dear fellow, T am com- smashedl Buv don’t say a word hard amidst the gusts of wind I fancied 1d hear the sound of approaching before the lady comes, and so prevent usands of women continually wish :;‘m.::LiTnl:rlfv::: “\‘:l‘ i".'h “'\f‘l'l'“{:f;‘,‘lul }'"“l'h That the thing called the devil is dead. | Ned, and the thing seemed so pleasant | 88 those of Captain Willoughby, and | the redoubtable Nellie; but instead of they were men. Kor a woman not to | & pissing car, which will brighten the 5 . that I could not refuse. the coachiman’s name so closely re- | seeing the rather masculine specimen teel ov oxpress the wish is the exception wife’s whole day, soften sorrow, lessen With the demon 1w view, In due time a splendid pair of greys | sembling the other—Shreeve insteéad of | of womunkind I had imagined, with , rather than the rule care, and make her eager to run to the Wa've tried to be true ver 88 S py , i | Ree: Your way 1 2, too would al o - . ¥ 4 rocks tine gold,” 3 ; et were at the door, and I was bowled alond | Reeve. Your way home, too would also | nerves of swel and arms of streugth, And from the stundpoint of tho por- | door st night to welcome per husband, But now let's cut loose, 1 my destination, It was certainly far | be part of “the journey here. | there ran forward a slight and elegant ———— fect freedom and unrestraint accorded | 80nd tell the same thing buck to him For it's all of no use preferable to ax . dogeart. N But, oh! what a fortunate mis- | gip 20:abtasn or Rlneteasnvaan - o e ) X No deaf bhio t0 discover v 1 open dogeart. girl of some erghteen or ninetecn years, | Phe motto of Culifornia means, I have meh in almost everything, all women | 3%8in. No deaf man is able to discover To b good since the devil is dead. was soon reached, [ rvather tardiiy r take! for you will save our dear | dressed without confusion or apparent | found it. Ouly in that land of Sunshi may well wish td be of the i what words the lips frame than a de- “ s 3 ¥ Lo oy (ST belie 1 P ound it. Only in that land of sunshine, N h to be of the opposite sex, membered th = ket had bee. ir or T canuot heliev you aste vaterpre P the opp o N Rl 5 ey A fian att LR hat o ticket had not been | & haste in a waterproof and hood. whero the orarge, lemon, olive, fig and grape But from all other points I would wish BANCORS Who Mok 3. la%e you o j oy g e secured for the enterminment, and | Will be too late, and 1 can confide her | She had procured from u neighboring | bloom and and ripen, and attain their higl f0.bo jush what I am, » woman, There | SIMlmod from her husheud’s moutt in Ay ey A P drove at once to_the music shop where | to you, doctor, with all faith. — Come, | upholsterer u light covered spring van, | @t perfection in mid-winter, are the Lerbs ware real gratification and honor for | soundiess brass, - S petiias In the warm by and by they were sold. I enteved at a fortunate | let us le for her caso i3 | on the Hoor of which she had pluced a | 40d gumn found, that are used in that pleas. a woman in making fame and a compe- LABETH BACO! STER, "Twould be fearful to fry erisis, for one or two tickets had just | most urgent, | 2ftie through & | mattress with many pillows and blanik- | #4 remedy for all throat und lung eoulas, teney than o man. Women are sur- A new employment for women in England With the devil they tell us is dead been brought back as the purchaser was | sheet of glass in the couservatory, and | ots, Her f of assistants was four Al CoRsumALion. Sha Glodmen '7'»-:" "Co. round®d with almost every barrier that | is house painting—not only, it 18 said, decora- E hindered from being present. has wounded her arm in such a way us | two elderly women and two men, with | has been appointed ngent. for this valuable gau shut out success. Hampered with | tion of iuteriors, but good, every-day paiut- | Among the charmiug models for a young | Telling Reeve to muie himself very | to defy allour attempts tostop the | a plentitul supply of lauterns. She ran | Californin romedy, and sells it under & guar- Jaw and sacial rights of oyery descrip- | 108 ou the ouside of houses and other build- | girl's outfit is one of taffeta silk in ereamy | comfortabio dusiny toe interal. and o | bleeding. A pienfitul sunply of lan NBe ren | Culitormis vanady por tion, she cannot reach her goul by the | €. One “agency already finds employ- | white, over which is au overdress of aotted [ {2 uring the interval, and to 3 jorward lo Ber brothor as if she knew | aulee ail 4 ‘ $05 PRl Son, oho cannot veach her ganl by the | St foPmore than olgbty women 1n ‘ex- | Swiss musiin, On Which are tiny roeebhds. B ready when the affair was finished, | I was led to the patient. She lay on | where to find him by instinet. ry Californis Cat-roure, tho ouly guare o Dvewd uvenues that are open 10 | gorior and interior house painting aad decor- | piuk. A simpie baud of black velvet keeps lt‘;‘uarunl llh.- hall. 1t was ;«.-11 lighted | a couch, and the beautiful ;zrlrl looked | *“On lie, dear,” he said, I knew | 8ntee oure for cutarrh. 81, by mailgf.i0. r f G ation,” Womeu are also ewploycd in Eag- | the frill wwist in place und hangs in loug | 80 ensely packed, but the platform | more like a colorless figure of wax than | you'd ¢ quickly.” How beautiful are the feet of her thab Wowen must to-day knock so loud, so | land as hote! clerks and ticket seilers, bows and ends at the side. looked rathier bald, There was the | a human being. The whole couch was *Oh, it must have seemed an age 1o | bringeth in & good dinuer,