Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1892, Page 18

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE DAYV BECEMBER 18, 1892<TWENTIYFOUR PAGES the speakor turn_off his breath instead of | by tho lquor, T was not noticed, T said to my ying about 1t | T ofon o This yero theody,” sald feaac, in the “‘Who are “thoss who must not be | pushing our way up | courso of his remarls, “ia pisonous, for, if | seen’? | " The higher wo wens, the more dientt it | persisted in to the Hgttor ond, it would find | “Tho brodiadjl,’ replied the young girl, | grow. Oricinally it na fair trail, | ||m_\.»..»im.‘n ot community wearin' tails | putting hor finger on hor lips. “The fugi: | but the rains of many winters had et it out, | and Funnin' wild with the eattte. We are | tives.' iled it up with huge rocks and_tranks of | | | — »w-mhlu yere to celobrate Christmas ey ““True, T had not thought of it. The village | —— e i trees, until finally it became th | and not to listen to the voice of a ghost of | of Zitma is one of the first on the road from | of o stream of melted snow. We soon left it pleces before daylight. Her masts were eut | the late lamented 'ty o spoaker | Niertchinsk, the logation of the Kara mines | and began our climb over the o \8 bOSt A Feast of Reason and a Flow of Soul and |away, here ro thrawn overboard and | will oblige thy t i \ simple bed 3 mity by giving an exhi- | whero the conviets work. As thisis the | we could. | was - an ideal alpine s ble T everything possible was done .n.’m her, hl’!»n‘uY ont trying to beat the mile u;u-fl cruel prison of all, hundreds make | climber, and by instinet found the way and | onable Topic. ¢ ail. AU length their situation | record walkin' their escape every year, Of course thoy | lod us ever upward. The blis S the Sentiment on a Season gl became so porilous that the admiral, with o straneor ,. m_vmmm himself into | profer to travel in’ the spring. But people | Hiad wopt patt of Do ”fn'! all his erew, was forced to seek safoty on | onter darkness he distribution of pres- | eannot alway w8 & time: t6 rum Away o ; Mg ot gl apanire : board the ALl T il was dis. | onts followe mm u.- uspices of Judge | They must seize the opportunity when it | gigs ors, ETEAL cTage washed out We perspire a pint a ” o o A > 3 m e B Teiat At tonsuube patched to nottfy the ¢ ue of the sudden | Begad, who impe rsonated inta Claus, con If this happens to be in the winter, | of the mou ntain were lyine about, as if some | 1 ¢ . Y IT COMES BUT ONCE o ol e T o, prateset, | oot o ekt b iork | SIARY of e DR o Wl i g | ey oot MUSHDG o reath' a4 | i S e g e | day without knowing it; ot whieh is often surprising to thoso | ,, THe generous chicftain was so afflicted by | propriate. The eyt Mr. Harps ed o | once, but endeavor to go 100 leagues awav, | we climbed, now wading in deep boeds of | i o e el rith boun. | this news that ha is said to_have wept magni silversplated pearl-handlod re “ and to obtain feod and shelter, seek employ- | snow, now out upon the bare rocks, moving | 0"‘\“]'lt to. If not, there's k4 : Sootstiess Sh1 ConteNt | this did not interfere with his | volver and fourteen pairs of slippers and | ment om_ the peasants Besides, | carefully in and out, as we were now high | i But Peoplo of All Oonditions and in All . | measures for aiding the distressed stranger. | mocec from his cougregation. Mrs. | from the depths of. Siberia to the Ural. the i ‘sl Trae Christmns Charity. Olimes Rejoice and Honor the Day. . " | above the winter snow line and in o - The 4 Every canoe, great and_small, that ¢ | Hank Bitters_presented her husband with j foroed to subsist solely upon | domnin of big hom soay, T U trouble ahead. The ob There is a tendency at each Christinas tide | found was quickly sent to the scenc + | a buckskin bug containing 800 assorted | @ ven if they had , the inns would Awiy across the field of snow I saw, or | gt o - q ¢ ™ for writors to rire tho strongly. I chink, the | wrock. By sunrise thelr occupants were | collar-buttons. ‘The gift of Miss Dug Tiot e SATG for AT, ey bravol A niEt, | thotgls T s, sve dno o eer | structed skin becomes sroy | Beauty of Chiristmas-giving, by donation or | hard at, work under, the direction of the | Birchier, tho alto of the gleo club, to M. | sloue, sure of find the way the | “The big horn,” Whispered Felipe, pulling mo | 1 breal t i il Lo S FOR C ; distribution among the y and the ve Spaniards stripping the vessal of everything ugeins, the tenor, was a lovely corn popper | lighted window whicl ) 1only’ push | back, “and now to get the The sheep | iow or brcaks out MERRY TIMES FOR CHILDREN poor, writes Edward W. Bok in the Lad that she contained. So nctively did they | tastefully decorated with blue ribbon, open to find the loaf and Jug placed for them, | had disappearad atound o 1edge, evidently | i Home Journal. No charity can bo mora | labor that before nightfall the Santa Maria | gentleman took th proposed upon | People help them because it is God's will | disturbed by the v nd thoonly | DI b P g beattifil, more typical of the Christ spirit | was not only wnloaded of all her cargo and | the following eve The city marshal | which has opened the door of eseape. But | way to reach them was by scaling hih lepk - The trouble A Steaming Dlsh Short, Suggestive | than for thoso who can todoso tosend | stores, but th together with every- | received quart bottle of Jockey | they do not wish to see them, that thoy may | bluff or plateau that appeared to be clear of | voes deepner is is Biesti Ln.»mnn of LAt Uarisd a glimmer of light into the lives of thousands that could be removed, had | Club. Deacon Trask was presented | not bo tempted to denounce them to the | snow. We had a i nnd by, fitornntoly ]'n”] | 80¢s d“‘l)uv but this is in onr great cities who can only cke out a | b safely conveyed to the res- | witha useful and unique gift in the form of | soldiers who are in pursuit ing cach other we reached the ace, 4 [ e hases and Spies bare existence. And it 1ks volumes for i idence of the cacique, five miles away. Here | a longz-handled contribution box, with a der- | “While young girl was givin level spot of a fow ae frc tluublc cnolwh. Poctic Path the generosity of our wealthy classcs, and | he and his brothors stood such faithful | ringer mounted on it ha manne Mo thoso ulars in an undertone, | nificent | ) the heroje work done by our charitable | guard over the property, which must have | it could be dischirge i o light tap on_ the panes behind | had » a Danpe’ . izations, that in no other nationon the | appeared of fabulous value to them, th of the collectors fin Tho whole was the | us made us start suddenly. Tnstantly, as if | The plateau was blown cloar and wo | If)'ou use Pears SO“P: O A s | lobe are those who live in poverty and want | When it was again delivered to the Spaniards | joint invention of Alkali ke and Hank Bit- | by magic, the songs of the rev ceased | quickly. made our way to the opposite side, | o & M vien sbrated, membored on Christmas ns not so much as a nail was missi At short | ters, who in days had considerable | and all eves turned foward the little win- | where it suddenly fell away ——an abeupt | DO MMatter how often, the s poor classes of America. But there is ll\hl'\ l‘ .Iln ¢ the day the cacique also | experience alon rious Arizona s lines. | dow, which, pushed from the outside, half | ¢liff. We crawl the on hands and | . . Y "y i [ @ class which is not \ed by the dona- | dispatched messages of sympathy and sin- | There were 3 3 »of which | opened. At the sime moment o voice com- | knees, and reaching it drew back: as | laan ¢ 8 P The nights i thel 15 | gions of the wealthy, or by the work of | cercoffers of all that he possessed in the | 1do not now recall ing from the snow and the davknesssaid | wo were upon o shelf or rook . that kin is clean and soft and strike h b tat] ¥ this | world to Columbus on the N 1 received t 1 £ all. T stintl ! Wi Toww, Felino | . R ok 1ok Witeh ha omes to | charitable organizations. are in this | world to Columbus on the Nina. 7 received my present last of all. There stinctly % aivly overhung the abyss below, Felipe ap * Ja: b L A witch hath homes 0 | |/ hn e thousands of homes into which e By sundown the melancholy task of strip- | was a hush of exp s, in response to “May Ciod bo with you.! | 1nid torselt prono wpon. the rock, throw | OPCN and clear. St wa and so graclous ts tie time. yorses of fortune come cach y where | ping the first wreek in the new world the invitation of Judge Bogad, Tstepped uvon | “And with you,' the 1 s 1 | his hat aside and leaned over, vific in hand Shakespeare. | death or business failure causes” the keenest | finished, and the first Christmas day came to | the rostrum to pluck my wift from the tree | He vose, but without leaving his place, and | while we held him by the lees and braced All sorts of stores sell The celebration of Christmas expands art anguish and the severest self-denial. 1 end, l]lnwuh] it is doubtful if 1‘1\101 the | l“”!h my own hands. During the evening 1 | addi \1\ i ¥ | back a moment he looked in vain, then 5 3 z 7 S ' 3 Junds are limited to | d'hese lomes contain sensitive natures which | Spaniards, in their exci nt and distress | had earnestly regarded a large gunny-bag We expected vou. Yonr share isserved.’ | whispered to push him ahead. He was | SHECTE FLOO1R with theyears, Tts bounds aro imitod to | Bhees bomes contala sensitiv it which s Christmas. | which depentled from a sturdy Hinb neaily » sound of footstops echoed on the | Namging head down when he fired, and X it, especially druggist civilization., The anniversary of the 1ty, Boor,and protid 18 tho name the, world ssulted in the founding | the back of the tree, with its bottom resting | Snow, then the window creaked, opened a | exultant shout as we hauted him back \ of christianity is a feast day whenever the | g for them. Perhap: tlet me tell you | of the fir e white men on the | on the floor, and which some one had whis® | little wider and a hand appeared, groped | the ¢liff told that a big horn had fallen all surl\ Of I)(.O])IL 1I‘ L it. grand sentiment of “Peace on earth, good | my friend, it is not eas receive charity | continent, for, as the Nina was far too small | pered contained iy present. The bag was | about an instant, seized the loaf and van- | all took turns in looking over the brink, « will toward men” findsa responsive echo. | when all your life you have dispensed it. A arry all the voy: back across the | about six feet long and seemed to be well | ish | there lay the ra of California_game by FOR Tt is & soason that promotes kindlier feeling, | Teversal of fortune s tho hardest thing in un, Columbus was forced to leave half of | filled, and in my innocenco 1 peaplod its in- | W R AT e e et s | sace otk blg doole; doagrin by duh TAVEN, | [ | B i R S — view of the entive country could be bl hotds | this world to bear. The poor know not its m behind when he sailed for home. The | terior with a new suit of store elothes, an | spoke, ' ndfather still continued his The better impulses of human nature holds | ¢,pyv05 1t is the keenest kind of poverty. | Indians willingly aided in building the fort | overcoat and hat, and perhaps a trunk to | senile laughte sway for the time. Struggles and harsh | Tnio such homes would I direct, at Christ- ey were to live until a ship could | keep them in on week days, telling myself | he hand again appeaved and grasped \ | | i grasy rivalries give way to nobler sentiments, and | mas-tide, some loving Kindness. In_ this | be sent to rescue them, and when it was | that at last my sturdy editorial warfare for | the jug. helpful hands aro extended in succoring tho | country where one is up today and down to- | completed Columbus named ‘it La Navic the good of the town hyd won_appreciation. < ke it with you,' said the moujik.with- | w there is not one of us but who, in | (the nativity) in memory of the Christmas With happy heart and beaming smile Tad- [ out turning his héad ‘It is Christmas eve. | unfortunate. e s or her acquaintance, knows of an instance ¢ that witnessed their sorrowful ship- | vanced and pulled the end of the bow-knot | What more do you want* | Christmag {3 an fdeal home holiday. It | of poversed fortune. Let something from | wreck. which bound the bag to the bough. The bag | ** ‘Pray for me.’ said the voice. 1s emphatically the day of the children. No | you go into such a home The born poor will T ITE T took & step or two and turned around, ana [ “We heard the longdrawn sigh of o man um-lr stival equals it in producing happy | beremembered by others; the newly made B the other side where it had been held | who is drinking cagerly, and then the sound | Sepiby Monthl M BA other festiva £ roduci ) i N L ha cl ¢ 2 ound Seribner's Monthly: i )y 3 faces that wraps the world around with an | Poor may be forgotten. Harper's Weekly. together by basting-thread popped open, and | of footsteps retreating across the snow “don't you Kniow what Merry L dNDSm:d OBF Ui FRU?I‘ SAL”‘? 761 S8 ok kss, wiitle visiF Bbclalineg A el Mrs. McKorki e, a plain woman who had Constantin paused and sat gazing into | yeans?? reduce your weight without dleting; BUIS0lA of joyousness, - CHRISTMAS BELLS. o irse of gold, m already bu en husbands, stepped out anep with his eyes bent upon those dis- [ The boy shook his head. cures the causes of obosity, such as voices might make a strain of sweet music T Pt "“I“.“:}_,V(,“““ and embraced me with a coving gurgl ant lumps of the moujiks, which from the | “Did you never hear of Christ? | ayspans T s i to higher cars than ours. Richard Burton in Goley's. 1Has flown away on wings: The audience shouted with gl depths of Asia to the plains of Buroy i Tha Yoy tiodded: 4T Hear dad say 16 whon | Sos Popged Thoumatism, sHErVOURE A Favorabie Omo, any, r ound the sound So. gre tost \vl[vlnlnll the \\'nrl«l." ;\1 L -x\'mx i iwll“hi'ex hands as if in t n-_nl].l‘ _rlm- 3 ;lurkx‘u;sw .:1]' }h;‘l lu he's mad.» S ness, catarrh, kidnoy trouble:; keeps 1] il to us! ,Tho’ you possess the greater pars on. Anc wel went ay 4 se- | night illumining. the path of those who Armstrong go quickly and yalked a ou healty d 2 - ok S (i imidiorin) 16 hab. bean re- | Whilom,. tlioy pos dangors, and the 'ILgive 1o You on Christuias dity fully as T could via the back window, leaving | “must not be seen.” g e 1l L AN Cle e few paces back and forth.” “I'm “not the | py x wround Another fraction of my heart; oat i Sving & e | plexion, garded asa peculiarly favorable omen for | Trembles to tramp of feet foar-furious; Y R e A ary ot oy I‘;}.‘,‘i{m',,\ ‘J]'",‘& SANTA OLAU worst of men, but I'm a bad sample. 1 never - It took us three hour and lowor- | ing to reach it and it was another day be our triumphal procession wound down the green canon to the old be with the first big horn taken on San Autonio Dr. Hdison’s FAMOUS PILLSAND X : Thi e o Ve 4 T knew S I 4 O, U ) "NRIlI\ OF TrADE, Christmas to fall upon Sunday, while it is | Whilom, they toil above soume burial mound. one gentleman distressi in the 1 e i CHURT M RGAR BRSO B I rgain write you to thought an equally unfavorable one for it 1o | Again, thoy summon souls to praise or prayer; A MEMORY OF THE Rl‘\()l.l, TI0N. ; Both B Bl wet, And now that this should 3 v I have lost 13 g broken the back of both of whom | James Whitcomb Riley. ¢omo to mo to be dotie—lier child-but I11'do 1 pounds, making 43 pounds lost in 10 woeks by oceur upon Saturday. A quaint old poem of x”-.r‘n:‘"h'-lfi.'.': ::l‘l'l.'»r”f\';. fc when ‘.‘1."' ys e . ¢ 3 ing 4 lottles of Dr, ison's Obesity Pills A srned her love, the gray of the | L1t e bit o' feller, 1 remember still what 1 canand God help He had | und wearing ¥ H el the middle ages, almost incomprehensible at | o tinkte dimly in the co One of the most_momentous_chapters ristmas morn 1 rode swiftly away in the most cry for Christmas, like a young L und wearing his Obosity 1in . ne of ! momer 7 I ol ) raised his hand us though taking an oath, | Vory truly yours. CliArces 1. Kixa, tho present, day, by reason of its obsoleto | Whore wethers fead the flock thatls their care. s T SR Bt i R EWEREIOL 0 1Eoibl New Foarsuintt | { TOCL TOULAOWEEEHN HR MO RRRALEE ) Biot 1AL Untsersit o (S AR 0 olidays 7 s wind swe R T e ’ ! New Year's o took of sattored! Olf d ho . Chileage Univorsity, wrtes to th medimval words and spelling, alludes to this | at sea they hoarsely boom, and fright | shores of the iey Dolaware. On the 20th of | At the end of that time T returned to find : R O L U L R Stpratitio od ships from the' rocks; on land they | December George Wasington, the rstl Mrs. MeKorkendale engaged to a new-comer, | iy g e e e AT A et 5 i Lor dinges T warn you al beforn, : son and nigne, | tireless. sacrificing commander of the Amer. | undor the reign of the | Lordy, tho v you Llciew, o 88t | sortannh a1l 0w HEAFtaEstor 1t wass ChE ihy Avsnst L e Yo it day that (yste was bobno, ; A ican forces wrote to congress: 1t may be | foremin, ally advoeating the cause Aroune [ TS OHMS e OB nB e LFOUDIC OF nervouSHoss the ot welglit "rxlfluhx g -m: e Tas or I»I(llhv folk be. u|. Fib ¢ arly light. g l)r\uu;'hll |'An‘uw ;:’nnl deal out of the line : party, with which I had l'hl'nl;l&n!h:lr;nl y off about the | M8 ol ”‘"" 5 ‘I' s 'v‘r:. "‘I;: K‘\‘w"'““ “‘l“ | 18 slower, ...‘“.u. Obhesity I'ills have cured ho KOO v far, of my duty to these Sures, N long be K sledge ( ded POW( o1 0ac Aol MRS L dise: obesity. ¢ windes alofie siidhe, But whero bo bells so buoyant, swoet and | advise this fro O oot et bty And Sants shootin: reund the roof, all wrapped | dwell grumblingly upon the comforts we had. | 1o disease Kitiot What n.‘;'u dny horho bey O H a1 A8 thoso of Glieistmits 8 it the inestimable bless ennrsty ATHER PROVERBS. | Longstore o 102 [FIatopetiniaiat o et ie o | eminy olte o caso I polnt, Un A grete ford e shalbe 5 X ) thel > : > devoted must be o I knowed who | Rl o] Dy e AN E ¥ 5 their | liberty a bRl i O AT S k Canth Clints wag | MON Soldicr, as roug ¥, st tolling in o | B GEPIES and Tost 2 pounds Yef Orystemasse on ye Saterday fatle, g ing with a hopo and joy sublime. solemn w me freighted with the bur- i i S D * | fecble way u love storyas old as Christianity i prltntsiinreibestis ALY dden ile, Chirist's bells, to you all | \‘..,.‘ belong! nest soul who felt the pe; ) heaf. Ust to walt andsetuplate a week or two | toalittle child. It upon this scene that e fulle of krete tempesto 2\ now nation on the brink of a g Nisis | Agreen Crhistm white Easter. ahead | the sinking sun cast its level rays. sle both 1 1l beste. IRST CHRIS 3 IN ORI vi e HORBIOLE R CLARH bts rreen Christinas TR rave. | Couldn’t hardly keep awake, nor wouldn't go A.,(,.|,,m.1.,. that be borne that day, FIRST LIIRN)I S l}‘ AMERICA, that was to give new hope or shatter \“4’\du n Christmas makes a fat grave- AR L g Wythin halfe o yere they shal dyo par fay. e i X ildren's Day. Harper's ),,,.,,, People. writes: y C A wind on Christmas day, trees will bring s e s TN eble e il when the Chi fld was | much fruit. socks and rockin' in the skreeky rock- | sillke suspenders? 1t w cst to her to l In certain churches of Germany a sermon b I 5 Ne: nd feastir nd the Briti b s s ga, 1 ot 5 i brace up™ and relieve yo our suspense. 18 preached to the childven only, on Christ- | World, as it has been called for the past four ow York and New Jorsoy towns | if Hepmisimis finds o bridge, he'll break it; | Pap gup’ and wunder where It wuz the money s L e SRS mas day, and the little innocents walk in | hundred s the pent here by i i | ‘some attention 1 SE | Why not gave your irl a pair of our Kittle stewin' on the fire, and mother settin’ if he finds none, he'll make one. we fon, ench bearing a lighted: taper. in | Columbu: s They had o o 5 |m e v If fce will bear a man_before Christmas, it | And quari with his frosted heels and spill the (.1‘1‘ ‘,','"fl"}""‘,,'-,"‘[l‘) 1 ],’{ L-",‘,";",‘,:.’{‘.:““i“" RO d’ and such u custom seems a fit ently completed their slous voyage o s less than 6,000 will not be man afterward nime Aty sn't afraid of Santa Claws And me a dreamin’ sleigh bells when the elock recognition of the part that children play across ihe oce nd made their wonderful ‘h division was g od with T ‘ud w and buzz, He X 4 s 3 o z —What shall T'glt my dear little girl | upon the day, they, far more than their | discovery. s then they had been sail- : Tita aXACEBAEIC A CHRISTMAS IN SIBERIA. Long afore ) for Ch ; | Licur. 6. A. 8 enuo Cutter Hamiin, elders, valuing its traditions, ishing its | i€ wmid © rmnan:“im;-‘l;}llllfl |I 3 s th 2,000 men, W) o o ot She—O. darling, anvthing that my boy | Wiltes {o the Correspondvnce Department i oh of its mysterie: hey looke eager 4 0 Pross renton, Putng < Santa Claus wuz! SR REND] e A A i | 0fthe New York & v .%gfifl:gfé1:‘;“1‘:-’-’&‘-:"::;‘ s mhystories aml | tions to colobrating their first O i Diphia, Goiin SRR a R (RO R oy Size the fireplace upand figger how Ol Santy | i my apany \vouldbe boautiful und precious | 'ihroo yanes weo T wolzhal <65 pounda s dren of tho very poor went about in the old | Minner so bofitting theiv sur s to make & diversion ¢’ Donop, | “Guess where Tate my Christmas dinner | 1% {5 jgepiace unand figer hov A U et | 05, 100 pounds i enslly times, just before Christmas, on what were | Mike it memorable in all history When the moment came, Gate: \pproy- | last year, suid Constantin, pass his s to come down the chimney m.-u..-; < of bonbons she said kee, il A, e are styled ~ “‘dolling” excursions, singing under | ¥V oy were not:disappo v ing th eme, was on his way to congre: napkin over his light be vhich i ald he would + ell, that's what T call pure gall in that | correspondents of your v, the window Chiistmas will always be memovablo in his- and Wilkinson, with his message, found h Afoms Credtsers A Wisht that T eould hide and se him, wandered e g | Gonefittod avd wisho to' - o the Dr's troate “Wassall, 11, through t though it wns _modo so_ by -an' event to headquarters by following the bloody | "o : ; N T o e ; - | mentu trial. B down; bout as different from what these early | ks of the bare-footed soldicrs. Gritiy | We knew that our friend’s thoughts were | Ffhg ketched a fller layin for it U e oas o torniblba iatale 11 e e ing and down with the shoe, zators expected can well be - con- | abandoned New Jersey and fled bofore Donop. | in his native country, aud 1 replied: hud o1l mo of it,” [k LdldnisiObesitylinultBulb LRSS If you've got no apples, money wlil do. ceived. To Columbus, fnstead of a day of | Puinam would not_even attempt to leave «Probably you were at home. devouring a | Turned o pat me on tha brek and say: *“Look ell me of it.” | best and simplest remedy for regulating So, in some countries, the same class of | triumphant vejoicing, it proved one of the | philadelphia, and Ewing made no effort to | g splendid Chri 7 killed he y lud, number of presents given me lasy | the action of the liver that has been dis- children now run about from house to house | Saddest of the many sad days of his event- | . ©anatiE ORI (Grdh S (8 1 ot hin : ) 3 s at Trenton. Cadwallader, indeed, | 1 e 4 he'p yourself, like all good | oy i o O S e little | covered. The printed formula on tho ringing door bells and_asking for goodi ful life o o from Bristol but httor’ oty | banks of onc of your Siberian rivers, which ocs s i i 3 B e wider tha 5 5 f short of funds this year, I gave them as | label of the I'ruit Sulus shows their value without the song, indeed, but with the sameé | discovering the first land at San | u¢ the river and the floating ice gave it up as | AT Wider than our lakes i kS I knowed who GLiviR ahis DGRORES Lto iy elondatBULET | ol itarals f oMo bENsI ve R TAURORN EHT) merry effrontery. In England the children ador and cruising for ten days amid the | desperate Constantin shook his head. 5 santa Ol R s G i aEs | s 2 X sh. 3 o i : 0 pre f “I had lof P Santa Claus wuz! | didn’t remember avight as to just whom T | Band measure at Nos. 1, 2, 8. Prico still sing the carols that the early bishops. tful islands of the Bahama group, But there was one man who did not he: No,” said he, 1 left my family and got them from and, by Jdove! T gave Miss | go 5 Ey e used to sing, .commemorating the angels' | Columbus set sail for Cuba, which they v f been on my way to 1Zurope for week. 1 n was true about bim, as 1t | Tovely the exact’ album she presented me | $2.50 to 36 inches, and 10 cents extra for oo ) reached on the 25thof October, All went | (o Dotveares e ntant e | was traveling by sledge to Irku We had ured to ba: [ St XAC BoSILESE cach additional inch. “And all the bells on ourth shall ring well until the 20th of November, when the | pitter cold and the i difffeult: when | eXpected to reach the city on Christmas eve, l'ruih made out o' lies like that un's good i " i Pills £1.50 a bottle, or three bottles for ‘On Christmas, diy, on Christmas Pinta, commanded by the jealous Pinzon. | they landed and began thoir march of nino | and iutended to spend one night there. But | (o, enpugli fote: 5000y g jes o | “Now, Tom,” said "fom's father, “you | $4.00, enough for one trentment. And all tho S0uls on ourth shatl s disappeared. & vas a fast safler and | piles to i erco. storm of sleat | the roads were bad and the suow blinded our | Wish §, still wue so confidin® Teould Jost o | | JFOU% SEH" 410 co'ana call up Samta, | Obesity Fruit Salt $1.00 per bote, On Christmas day in the morning, Columbus did not follow h He continued | drove in their fi Sullivan, marching by, | BOrses so that we were obliged to : s v stoekin's 3 ittle N e in buy the Pills, Bands and Salt But here the ouly general approach to | exploring the coust of Cuba. Early in De- verfsentiword s thath tha i 7 o'clock in the evening, sc s fr ¢ O or (RISt A | ai Y i that is the vinging of the belf ) s- | cember hie dropped anchor in the Spacious | men werd wet. “Then tell your general,” | Trkutsk, in frontof the first isba in a 2 i il o ng mo'to | gk Y0y iRt deoply. fora few. minut copal or Catholic church, whe Larbor of St. Nicholas, on the western coast | said Washington, “to use the bayonet, for | Vilage called Zitma (which means winter.) i : | and then_strode bravely overto the fi happens to be one, of the Christma s, | of the island of Hayt tHERCow be taken.” In broad day. | . Like nearly all of our srian villages, s andiol that she | 7 i sitting down before the fender, ! " Correspondence and goods forwar- out over the snow and into the chill air of By judivious kinduess Columbus soon won | Jight they cam v mhhmm"“‘ Nt | Zitma consists os a single long street. Our ,mhd”‘,””“(fl Thisti10 swebthonrt ofLis; . ) e * | ded in p) sealed puckage. the early Christmus eve. As the bell tones | the confidence of the nat and for two | the front and on the right of the line, swept | BOrSs stopped of theiv own volition before | 1ongaforo 2 s Tavant o thropswhoslod || BNOTICE = Idison’s Bloctrie Belts como sparkling through the davkness, what | Weeks his lcisurely s along the | down the Pennington rond, and as he drove | the first streak of light that_ fell across the She kno Uilways fall off the other | and Finger Rings are sold at our stores. tter before tho | horthern coast of this favored island was | in “the pickets he_heard the shots of Sulli- | 104¢; . Tho ; 5 | iind_and break my neck. 1want lots of | Send for our special Eloetrie Belt Cirous A e e S Tt e “«"‘“lmri B ! h Staric leading tho van, | {2 ST S P |I4‘r‘u]’:\q:‘):‘lll:hh‘lll R T A A A Rt T e e e solemn and silent church docked out | outdo one anothe deods of kindues s Dviohs 5 Frs i 3 , Tous e glare, ’ ) i aled. 3 B be T ot hd stcrad | f0. tho Stgngers, Hocking 1 i thegchurged In from the river, A Smpny | driver jumped out of the sledge and knocked : Got that?” Electric Belts $1.00 and up. Tnsoles 50 with the organ 81 SnoUCB D! J there was a_little confused fighting in tho | ot the door. . i 0 o “'said his father. “He hears | ©2Nt8 ver pair. visions of the tree that for a whole | valued, and for whic streets, Colonel Rahl foll mortally wounded | , *Holloal Is the tavern near, little uncle? 2 e il st ontE thous ] j For =ale by Druggists eneration has been a frequent part of | in return, Finally, on tl and his Hessians threw down their arms. : nerablomonjiicivho APREEN s Cut through | ¥Uina 1 wanta pony, and 1 nda | Wholesnle druggiste of New Yorlk Oif Shristmas now among us, and that is pros- | the ships w visited by 16 Buttls had been Tought tud won and the | appeared on the threshold. elad in a red shirt | th Jg ana L yranbackony, had b 0ngy Lol Lk oliNg y ently to'show thom all its ifts and lustres, | canoe filled with natives, sent by | revolution was saved. ting a lamp in his hand. s si ; las EininiLIcpboosinndilinsplile | who carry our goods in stock: or of the stackings that tomorrow morning | the cacique of that part of the island, to E8Y Why sk the fnn? the old man 3 > s it virtually | fact, Mr. Son ) I Chatlos N. Crittenton & Co., they will find filled to overfiowing. urge the white men to visit his village, TRl hD answered, ‘My house is open to the Chy threw open to the world a rogion that, hith- | 8 ything” ~ MoKoisohi &S RobiiTG. . e T AT which was but a short run to the castward. ks ' mas guest, and my le to his hors 10 had been almost s inaceessible ‘as the SOME CHRISTAL ALLACIES. W. H. Schieffolin & Co. gan. 20 Dixlo, They brought valuable presents of golden Do BF T have a traveler with me famous valley visited by Sinbad upon the 5 And oo iaadiheass Usually the first visible symptoms of the | ornaments to Columbus, and so impressed aanetomosson. ¢ He, too, will be welcome.” Backofingrogi JEavasinysdoriune tokrench Kate Field's Washington | SEa approach of Christmas in the southern | him with anidea of the power and riches DrasiOisiianizhty “With these words the moujik sct down | the Black Canon before the entting of the | oo 60 Ll Taraoll LORING & CO., states is the hanging of huge limbs of | of their ruler that ho at once decided to ¢ G e his lamp, came out of the isba, and, ap- | trail, and to spend a Christmas ango | ot 4 Proniclanslhnd G o oA ! mountain holly over house and ‘meeting | cept the invitation. He sent one of his Tie rose 10 80, © proaching the sledge, politely invited me to | with one of the strange chavacters of the | "url 00010 over get the gifts they most | ropriefors and Gon’l Agents, house” doors 4 week or so before its arrival. | officers and several seamen to bear presents enter his house. region. g | : g : 2 B West 220d St., Now York Chy. Often the rough rock fireplace of the log | to the iGue, and o notify him of the in- Into the hall od at onee that our host was @ It was two days before Christ that I | S5 'mundizing is tho chief object of | ? Hamilton Plac |,”,L,m. Ma cabin will be wreathed by the women with | tended (e stepbed; but she the appearanco found mysolf at tho mouth of a big green | o igping duy i ! 84 Washington Chicgo TiL. smaller branches, cistling i At the same time Columbus determined to Biaved yyhore Slic was, confirmed this opinion. | canon that wound away, slowly renching | GRS SN e g | i it .\ml sond for Dbright green I y colebr: ‘hristmas in the village of Gultesinigly. building, only one_story cas | into the heart of the range. My oubfit con- LIS, e S 8 > i elgh i limn ) asio] traditional dc f cus this WY, sy preparations divided as usus f \ i sisted of 1y horse, blankets and rifle, and T e i e st | OREELLNBIB DG h).arvlelQ differs from its forcign origin in the absence | were immediate n - for such : into two larwe rooms ; on the right was thus lightly” cquip T was soon woll up aEho neogeslty.of g ofany aceompanying significance b at- | an observanco holy day as i gornitz, ctment intended for wound in and out. | A T tached to the mistletoe. On Christmas eve | should imp the natives with the glory i zhed. inments ‘the room where the hand- rossing the rippling te rei stmas bills duo them. | you are liable to bo awakened by an uncere- | and power of the Spaniards. Armor Al 1 » omest furnivure and the copper jma 3 v i ath greut sycd s and 4 Christmas pudding contains the monious discharge of about all the firearms | burnished until it shone like sity s AL on the left was the kitchen, wh . Iofty eliffs and in the neighborhood. To further test your | vestments and bauners were nde s who | el ific dre: 3. | v P oanl' il by the mouths of branchine ciuons. up e wific dr 'I"mm\ it than o | EAou ave | Cloantinos nerves a clattering of pans, a blast of hunt- | and the materials for a great, f 8 'he moujik's wife and two daughte which were caught vistus of the upper range | 0t S0 TR urposns your fuco is > ey ing horns and a chorus of yells will ensue | lected, The ors to the cacique who were bending over the fire,rose with great mountains capped with snow. NS e R (s ponenel e i | Goatfioss. filo tho guns are beisy relonded. Tt | turned with tho roport that proparations on To where she'd put ather came down from the | Twenty m JI0.41 ) ters s to other people’s sisters “ is then considered —etiquette your | an equally extensive scule we nz made oLy seat abov hearth where he had been | se: R 4 f * | That to the majority of peomle Christins == part | to invite the “hull by him and his people for 4 fitting reception Bowo Unsabriys watehing the turning of the spits iy Dapitlypsi R R e o " into your cabin for a treat ? it guests. On the day be- i 2 “1 remember that he was a very old man, | about \\hlt||||w|udu~|nnusmmv ronged, |V LB B ottt wm-u: will convert your premises i Shristu s in r |||4l the "Twas Christmas night, and laughed continually whileshaking hands | filling the aie with a subdued murmer dis- | L8 VIS S0 0L Wake o rihdcmunlum of howling fiends, until the | ships set sail. were 8 The light ws low, with us, like a person who is somewhat | tinguishable for a long distance. n f hat the + the defeated polit | B AN T ; S by : v were strange tales abroad regarding P O ungs and ammunition of the party or your | an anchorage ne ique's resid Time flew and yer weak-minded There were strange tales o T z 5 " g influcnces of the hoi®py How to Gure Freckles B o B o Waasi s rdored 103 i S e i oiacat | By Lty lost e bt K. 80, fav | ol l v often wrap themselves in deer and bearskins, | every gun on both vessels was ordered to be 2 er, ‘give your place e travelel 2o Ry e A That th iy fo oful enough to IN 3 DAYS. o staving of those : : N 'MAS THE ZENT] V and let the lefied discovery. The secret had been | rful onoug :fifl:.fifi‘;n"&‘h‘.“'“ lhtu‘.lv? ‘nr“ ‘!lm\f"_ “.‘J;:nnl.‘: The breeze was 8o light that by 11 o'clock CHRISTMAS AT THE ZENITH CITY, J"‘"l'l!m- ;’.‘;ul::g\u I i o forward. | known to the eaxly Indjune, and io somesvay | :ljlx‘:“\l:;;.@.:“” boy's ¢ anco of joy ou g times a buli’s 1 with spreading horns | on Christmas eve the ships w Il some — to help me tako offimy elonk; she wore tho | had come down to old Juan, who was sup- | Christmas day. MME. M. YALE mingles with wilder denizens of the | distanco from their destination, drifting idly Harper's Monthly. red savaphane of yiditrried women, and her | posed by the credulous public to_take from IS TACAS ATAXTS nofi The more complete and hideous the | on an unruflied sea. So peaceful was the tensive prepa s for the appropriate | hair, arvanged in @ ginile braid; showed that nply what was necessary for his disguiso the more impudent becomes the | night that the adwmival, worn out with ex- ion of tho glad Holiday p sho was not yet bofrgthed. requirements, being under o solomn and | A flat purse means a stout Christmas ¢ L\ H F’ R E G l( L\ n antics of the owner of it. Others will black | citement and overwork, determined to get 3 [ B wish youa hushand after your own | fearful oath not to divulge the secret, Ihat s paid pork chop than a fat turkey , their faces or wpar rude, home-made masks, | few hours of sleep, leaving the ship mean- | Christmas eve tho beaut, 3 of Ze- | heart, I sald, as 1 took the wooden stool she | there wi sthing plausible in this was | 5 ‘They also wrapthemsclves in ragged quilts, | time, in chavgo of hér sailing master, This | nith City assembled in th A\J.-m.ym,m.um,, drew up to the fire, sugge the fact that at very regular tealskin ssoque makes & dayous Chyist WILL DO IT. or turn their garments ins always | man was also sleepy, and no sooner had his coa long and entertaining pro’ | “Blushing deeply/khe left the room. The | intervals the old man appeared in a | 4 SGLSOH ST striving to be as grotes ble as | superior ofticer sought his cabin than he re- | g grandfather was ¢ lmost at my | neighboring city, went to a certain 'he small boy cannot be judged by his con ;i world proity facos huve possible. On Christmi ' off | sigued the idlehelm to one of the ship's | ‘Ilie invocation by Mr. Harps w His eyes iirly devour the | bauk, and deposited gold dust and | - Th ol boy o Judg it tho world pr wl}‘l{(nondw-" r be rives” w boys, 1, lying down under the bulwarlks, by club, 3 asting ;.Inlnl-w wand anon he glanced | nuggets, the ;qmlx) .1” ||u‘u|u lu.m" |)||||||£4\l lul\‘_ull\! i \H ‘ml By and hunting horns, returning fiercely hungr; peedily unconscious of all that numbers ecity y i i is aimless way. he deposit was in )| I0'a o foolsh girl who gives hop BE BNl alant to ¢ bl dinher over whish | hausing, ‘e boy, thus loft fn solo cha dren, an accordian solo by Jack Now lly seomed 45 if our host had ex- o first of the month, and had been | mitten before Christunas LA FRECKLA the women have been toiling meanwhile. In | of the ship and her fortunes, soon be song, familiarly known as “One- iley,” | pected guests to share his Christmas_ban- for a5t ten years, but rarely ex Blessed ave the babies Christmas day; | 5 i the evening there are dances. turn, overcome with the all-pervadii by Judge Begad, an e quet, H able wag loaded with all the | e ‘ * #60 0 month: such was the | thoy can be put off with cheap candy. | y T Brkiatats Talias drowsiness, und it was not long before he too | howling of a pack of coyotte duinties which a & n moujik never | regularity of the deposit and the amount que thunks on Ohristmas Eve ) i aio fell asleep i post. 8o the ship drifted | ghost dunce by Alsali Ik thinks of collecting oxcept. on one day in the | that it was supposed that the old man had 4 . ¥ £ wo're "hout 10 A Whito House. 8 | Probably nowhere in all the world is | until after midnight, at tho mercy of the | Lillie Begad, o so first the traditlonal cabbuge soup, the | vast store at haud and simply took out his z o Chvistmas presents tho | Lo G oan o young Christmus time more thoroughly observed ,und without the care of i single i ) rly , | tschi, of, se, and, | monthly stipend. The facts had come to the ives with better grace thun re- | aenio 'l‘wHH xruy lale | color, No dys and enjoyed thap in England. In whatever X I ul of his skill in get- | finally ©'s tongue, | ear of & daily paper, upon w! A sipted bills | ur sunken chest, cure you of else the English people are changing, of the | Sudd the lifting of tho tiller, across | ti 2 drop on 4 follow-man, by Hank Bit- | the whk washed dos ndy and I hiad been dotailed ¥ 3 T T I R T Sty Tpok: T will lessness of this time and hour there can ) . arouscd the boy. As , formerly of Texus, “The feast had b ed in the gornitza, | mine story, which explaine: | Yali's Fouodins X f vod; hut sale brandy hetps the pud- | ) o you can 4ot no doubt. Trye, England can no lon; e rubbed his eyes he heard a gentle g ind unannounced number on the | opened to do us hopof There were a dozen | the canon o few duys belor ¥ i va I v bonst of her royal Christmas u 0 sound beneath him, and as he uttered ¥ i ding wwazi 4G Wil kot thom 10F Yo 4 | program was an address by a total stranger, at the tablofany driver and Isatat | The cubin wasa long, rambling O e M s 3 Ing often @ quarter of a million of our 3 y i woll lifted. tho dooued | whio deaired to catab our midst & new suests' place came uto view suddenly as Lturned a big | The man who quiriels with bl P 5. baips. 64 money; uad the court Lord of Mistule is a | craftand bore her a full length further into | order which hee: of Content.” | ¢ a8 wo ontored this lago | juttingzock. Ib set back in o little flat ) CUARERIGR ZAY G5 FUEAO FAAR & K thing of the past. But royal and noble | the clutches of the relentles sands on which | He was « o able pushed close against the | against the side of the mountain, overhung | let him bogin B g 01 glut guzzling and licentiousness have | she had struck. tickiug which flowed down his per indow. On this table were a lighted lamp, [ With trees draped with wild grape, and in | The head of the fumily expends miny Aol | plexion wit bo we biieet iy jven | to Chiristian tenderness and al Columbus was the first on deck, and in- § cataract—large lambent hands trimmed with | a jug of kwass, aud a loaf of bread. When- | t was festooned with the graceful 3 nd roceives two ‘i”,“‘ i - most regul opulence in help to humankind. ; smprehending what had bappened, | fingers, and & mouth which, stricily speal- | evera fresh dish was served, Dounia rose | clematis. : aivof mitts. Then isthe time — 4 The sacred aud revi nee of | he ordered the frightened master, with a | iug, rescmbled a place where an every-day | and placed one of the nicest portions on this * * . . . . orry. il iMme, M. Yale's Temple of Beauty Christmas in Scotland is made by Episco- 0 ew, to carry a kedge anchor out | mouth had dropped out table, | < Many miles up the canon we camped on o — ‘\filn families and among the Highlanders . Half awake, bewildered and thor- | At the request of hinisclf, he mounted the | My curiosity was excited, and T asked the | little shelf beneath the oaks, by the side of A california ops.. In cities like kdi oughly territied, the men twmbled into the | rostrum and began his uddress, interspers. | moujik: a musical brook, and the followiug day stern Man—Is that climate of yours | | 2 Glasgow, Perth and Aberdee ¢ 18 | boat, but insteall of obeying the admiral's | inz his remarks with appropriate gestures, ‘Is any beloved guest absent from the | crossed the range, ever drawing nearer to | ull that it is claimed to be? 146 Stafe St ‘ ) Send nhervadhy the whole people as a me order, they rowed frant ¢ toward the | which he extracted from the pockets of his | banquet, or is any member of your family | the at dome of white that appeared like Culifornin. Man—Healthiest climate " | MM B g ¢ + an occasion for enjoyment of the more | Niua, more thun a nile away, When thoy | v ad waived in the air from time to time | ill7 T'h {ntEationias (hlmo I | . A YALE'S val a0 i | i most electrical effect. “No one unswered, and all eyes turned to- [ mountaius had driven the big game down, paaidn for ouloy b T ; a specter drawi on snow on the terous liind ; althouieh of late years there | reachied her and reported thy perilous posi- LW, ) 0 § usblobesaty marked tendeucy eventually to udopt | tion of the flag-ship, Viceute Pinzon he entertuined an claboration of | ward our host with such embarrassment [ and we caught fleeting glimpses of deer, \\] )dl :vo ]I,Bl:l;l] of 1:“51‘:3;1“.)11’:::'& Mail |Jgp1 [,_:‘ Book Kres. of the hfimemorial customs of the [ overwhelmed the cowardly mastor ol sory that man, no watter | that I was disconcerted. But the latter, | often suw the h track of a bear in soft | people who went there %fl Christins, with reproaches for thus desert- | what he himself muy think ubout it, really | without hesitation, answered gravel, sands, and on mountain lion faced us for | worse than before, ¥ ud in the Christmas boliday time is | ing bis comrades. At the _same | wants but little here below, nor wants that | *“This bread, driuk, and lamp stan 1 scenically perhaps in its least pleasing as- | time he sprang into his own boat and hur le long. The less o man has the less he | every day in Christian households for those | night before Christmas found us at the foot see, as quick us their health returns peot. But nature's hand is o loving one | ried to the rescue. With ull his speed o | wants, conteuded tho stranger, and the less | who must aot be seen.’ of the great mountain, und by pressing on | {hay g 'v-thnu‘u:md in the land boom in the Irish winter, and the blessed | was too late to suve the Santa Maria, forshe | he wants the less he veally noeds;and soon | “And the company continued to driuk | up the wash that was called the trail we | o bu that Christmas time has taken upon | was now too firmly imbedded iu the treach- | to a cousiderable lengti. “ Where he would | vodka and -\mf our national songs. camped at widnight very near the suow liue, “‘,u- universal Christian world heart, blended | erous sands ever to be moved from them, | have debouched eventually 1 do not kunow, I had not clearly understood the moujik high above the surrounding ranges. ‘The LW, " fter that they worry them- that marvelous compensative power of | aud it was even feared that under the cruel lorfimflmly Alkali Ikearose and demanded, | answer. 5o, taking advantage of a time | blizzard had died away and the great suow ell, al A lfy" y the most trifling possibilities for | pounding of the breakers she would go to e name of the reform committee, that | when, in the increasing exhiluration caused | cap was sileut aud still, a strange rosy light | 59 slves sick trying to sel iy you wil y | @ moment and slunk into the bush. The | **The climate is all right; but, )ou{