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WEEKLY eJLOB15, lVEiAKESi AY
8.
i ;. ,
; ' . - : ' I r : - . : '- .
L ' " "'it -; ,.',:. : .. '..'.; . - i : .'
t ' ! ! - .'' . .'"' .' . , .' :
, . . 1! i XUJi DUKHAil
.JUNE
!
1 1
i
BLAINE IX IAND OUT !
' M i- : !
The Plumed Kniclit Gives Earrison
a Suninse.1
!tl
Getting Ready for tlie Nomination lie
Resigns llis Place.
BENNIE ACCEPTS WITHOUT
The Greatest Political Fxriteineri
THANKS
for Many Year ton the
a Great Convention."
' r - T I ''
' From Monday's Daily.
' 1 ;:
Washington, .lube 4. J
i i
Blaine resigned the porfolio of
! i
t Known
of
mes u.
ecretary
of state at 1 o'clock Uo day. President
Harrison accepted it in hour later. No
ink was wasted in tie correspondence.
I s ir
on both sides it was. cold and iformal.
There was no expression of regret on
either side, and the president even . for-
T I I ,
got the usual courtesy of expressing
his appreciatiop of tlie services
rendered by .the headjof his cab
JJut Mr. Blaine s letter was aJ
hitherto
t ;
net. ;
.i
dec,lara
was ac
tion of war, open anil fair. It
cepted as such, evenj if, in hisj haste to
take up thegauntlet lest hesitancy might
le attributed to fearj the predenr did
forget to be courteous or even dignified.
Apparently no one of MrJ
friends1 had any intimation as
- I
tcntion. Maybe General Clar
those who arc looking after t
tary's interests in Minneapolis
knew it
r t
bui party leaders in Washington did not.
Hut the steps h
aviig'
been rle
Blaine's
i 1 i
o; his in-
kson and
ie ! secre-
iJed on.
Mr. Blaine did not .wait to cisult hi
f - i . .
friends. W!!h his tibial fir rimers'" he
acted.
It was hist V2A't Kclock when Mr
lr. Dent
irectlv ta
: ti 1
s joc
re
Blaine's secretary,
of his chief. Ho went
the executive mansion. In I
reposed a -communication ad!
1'rcsMcnt Harrisoii,.staled h
onv.-ir.ni nt lite iaiei ueTjrirtii-nt. l'ri
vale Secretary Ilalfonl jfeceivdl the mes
left the-
lgnation and the acceptance to the press
but declined to talk. '
Secretary Elkina said: "Secretary
, j
Blaine's resignation does not change the
situation In the least. ' I still think 3Ir:
Harrison will be jrenominated. I do not
think it would be justice to Mr. Blaine to
i .
say that his withdrawal from the cabinet
is a declaration that he is a candidate. I
do not construe his action in that way."
Assistant Secretary Crounse Uaid:
"The letter of Secretary Blaine, wjitten
to.Mr. Clarkspn sometime ago, I. inter
preted as a frank full withdrawal from
the presidential race. His resignation
at this time, however, I regard as a complete-withdrawal
'of that letter. To me
it signifies not only that he will accept
the nomination if tendered him, but that
it. ': '
he is possessed oj the Assurance that his
nomination is in.pight. His resignation
now is a proclamation io the world that
he is a much healthier man than he is
credited with being." '
The announcement of Mr. Blaine's
withdrawal from the cabinet turned the
discussion in both houses and congress
! -
upon the political outlook.
JltX'ItEN TALKS IT OVKK.
"I do not see," said Reuben as he came
in the oflice and put his foot on our desk
and borrowed a pipe of tobacco, "why
some ministers profess so much sanctifi
cation, do bad themselves, and then com
plain if one of the flock goes wrong. I
was thinking of the case of Dn. Tver,
who kicked a man out of I the East Dur
ham church this week because he took
on a little too muh cofiin varnish. - The
gentleman who 'was. "churched" says
that he did drink !a little but that was
not the cause of his being bounced. He
says that he had! talked a little about
yh::t tlie painted sirens had -said '-about
t&e good and holy. Dil Tyer, and that
enraged him that he just bounced him
-jrtentk-man who was bounced
s u.l that lie wasnnotSiiiJ0 meei ms
to o;. and if the stories nbont tWJoClor
n filliid were true, as he verily believed, h
'would not be hot 'enough tc boil the sin
out of him So i believe that preachers
i I wuo live in ciass nouses snoum not oro-
w 4
f he I.ittcr tore open klic letter
"DEfAUTJIENT ok Htate,
t
"Wasiiinton. June 4, l'J-?, 12
"To tho President:
- "I respectfully bdg le
;ave
;? L0VES03IANIA. ' ,
The latest sensation in the wav of
a suicide is the case of a young girl in
New Vork a girljyoung, beautiful and
gifted with wealth, position and influ
ence, all in fact that makes fife worth
living to the average mortal tjo smooth
the rough places and round the square:
corners of the years which, in jthe natu--ral
order of things were supposed to be
before her died by her own ihand and
in her own father'p house, all because of
an insane and idiotic idea thatlshe loved!
a cheap fellow who happened iiot to love
her. ,. . j ' J
This luckless maiden, who is described!
as possessing all natural and lunnatural
graces both of person and iptellect, is
said to have .been the happy possessor
of wondrous Ion g and silken tresses,
such as seldom seen outside tlie charmed
circle of aside s jow or a freak house;
that in these same long and silken tresses
she felt an especial pride and pardonable
vanity which caused her to devote the
larger part of her time to their care and
arrangement. - j - '
And it so transpired that when this
frail and fated maiden resolved that in
failiug'to attract the eye .of a brainless
and pennyless arid soulless idry goods
clerk who chanced to have regular fea
tures and a good set of teeth that all
was ended with her, to add brilliancy to
the tragedy she fastened thej long and
silken tresses about her swamlike heck
and let the. beautiflul golden bi aid's do the
cruel business. 'j .
And such brain sick idiocy makes peo
ple tired. . . , j
There' islsuch a Lhing as. love stronger
than life and enduring as. time. , But
such a love is not set down in the cata
logue of sentimeatal sixteen .year old
maidens who are not out of the, alphabet
of existence, 4inU when "'occasionally
such a passion akes' possession of a
human breast i does not hasten to put
hope forever out the range of ipossibility
by ending that ex stence upon which all
depended. j
The Globe says that in this age of
advanced thought and social freedom
such occurrences jas the case just cited
REMARKABLE TWIN'S.
i:
TWO I WOMEN SO NEAR
'TO ! DECEIVE THEIR H
ALIKE AS
US3ANDS.
Sirs. Coombs and Mrs. Turner, of Sprlnjj
: field, Mass., Dave II ad Ias jof Fan in
; Thef Lives Becaase of Their jGreat Re
semblance Mrs. Coombs Stoir.
'k- '- l - ' :
. Similarity in facial appearance has of
ten resulted in mistaken identity with
the snbjects of this sketch, Irs. Levi T.
Coombs and Mrs. Josiah Turner. ' .
' These estimable women I are twins;
their maiden names were F;
. . IL I
ette "and Florella Antoinette
are a sad commentary on our civilization.
. It remains for s6me moral scientist and
;nth century bencfactoi to decide
that love is a disease
jnd discover a gold
ie.
president
and read
n miacuousiy heave boulders at, their
J neighbors who keep their windows open."
cure for the prevention-of suil
And the. feUowj who gets jthe p5
right will be a winner. " ; j
ces Arro-
Foss. It
' will ! be observed that their ni ials were
the . same, the middle name j being be
stowed on the promise of afpearl neck
lace for each.
I The Foss twins were the daughters of
Dr. Simeon Foss, a Maine physician of
the old school and a Mason of high de
gree. They were born in Belfast, Me.,
Nor. "22, 1825, Frances mafle her debnt
in this world half an hour before her sis
ter. ; i.
. At Paris Hill they went to school with
the late Hannibal Hamlin, e x-vice presi
dent of the United States. v .
Frances married the lste Levi T.
Coombs, who held the position of depnty
sheriff of Androscoggin co mty, in the
town of Lisbon, twenty-one years.
Florella married Josiah' Corner, now
dead, who also lived in the " own of Lis-
bon: Both have been schpo
.... . . -i .i
and inseparable companions
they we
e
i
KEEP THE ItECOKD STI5 IGI1T.
. ' . i . ' ; : I
There is journalism and there is jour
4-7 p. nr. vliut the meanest thing I have heard,"
t I r. T.i t.jL t .i
1 -" i? tt nalism. AVe " -briar that, snmflf nf Mri
rw r lr.vu .vM.w w u.ua.u uxa auu - , i WJ'
sttn nf tlp lniteil States, lb wldch I hi nVn nnil tnU a ilrinlr T nn tnM thot 1 SilOUlU not nave
wa3 appointed by vou on t
March; 1889.
"The condition of
mother died when
of age. . ' s - ':
r It is difficult to distinguish
the ! other, and the photographer who
took . their pictures persiste d I that Flo-,
rella had just been in the rosm when,; in
fact, it was her sister wl o had been
there. . . t . ' '
Frances has given birth to six chil
dren, all of whom are deac but two
Walter Coombs, of this cit , ind Simon
Coombs, now mail 1 agent 01 jthe Maine
Central railroad, j j' ' .
Mrs. John Staples, of Charlestown,
and Charles E. Turner, o ! - Lawrence,
are the only living children of Florella,
who had three in all. . f. i
T,he height of the twins ii exactly the
same, and twelve years ago t ley weighed
just 200 pounds apiece. : ; .
Singularly, when one wot Id fall away
in weight the other would ( o the same.
Their aggregate weight at r resent is 3o0
pounds. I I .
'I These duplicate sisters thi ak alikeact
aUke and haye never adopl ed diif erent
characteristics of dress to avoid mis
takes of identity. . Often one has worn
""-s shoes, while yeas j ago their
')m i ' i i pocketbook, and
money came 1 1 'I 1 i
it did not matter which one
teachers
Their
2 years
one from
A GENTLEMAN OF HIS WORD.
come home wh6 had felt that he was urday's issue'.
public bhsiness in; cured of the damnable disease of drunk-1 T t iho -at,.A
- V,W V V S V. W 1. -
thf rlpnitrtmpnt of state iustlies me In'lenncss. was assured bv tho harkffnpr
rcn'uestine'that ray4Csignatibn ije ac-j that air Keeleyites drank on the sir that I controversy
- - - L . . I . " 1 . . . 1 . . 1 . .. . . I rx.. rr: r ' .
cepted immediatly. 1 have th nonor to hcihad sOnie splendid whiskey, etc. I do auu k. aki; iue ulobe nas no part
t T I . .. 1 '
be, very respectfully 'your obellieht se
vant. i
hands with pome two hundrrf
lie said little, but it
ie f.V.h, of this is a fact that one fellow who had Mr. JJ. N. Duke which appeared in Sat- other by our given, names
"Mistaken identity was almost a daily
occurrence witn us in purr younger.
days, remarked Frances la few days
ago. "My father always caBea us 'crirls.'
published the. card of and neither of us ever addressed the
never
each other 'sister' instead
"The reason why father
I be'-kp.t., straight. In dressed us by our given names was due
between iTit, ..Dusi i to the fact that he was always uncertain
After we were marrieta people ad-
not'want to belief e this but if It is so, I It considers both parties gentlemen-!- dressed me by my sister's rjew name so
Goi pity the abandoned wretch who n.i mr thrl 00 vin.t. ;,t,D J often that 1 declare 1 got puzzled my-
- I I -e"' V" .jv-tia.w laiuau l,lll,cu3. , j . , ,A . ,1 'ii-.
beu.uute, auu uuui.uu l lur tiio; iut 01 me
Turner or
isrelre Years Not Too Long for One Man
' i to Kcmemberis Fromlie. - ji
! ' What makes some men the soul of
honor?" asked the story teller. . "Every 1
one of us has had some experience in
life to prove to us that there are men of
unimpeachable honor. I ' think the
most honorable gentleman whom I ever
met ; was a man of absolutely infernal
luck. I first saw him in a frontier town.
He had been a cowboy, but he had got
taught in a terrible winter back on the
plains, and at the time I first saw him
he was only a wreck of a man, with legs
misshapen and weak I and eyes that were
nearly blind. He seemed to be just
clinging to life in that little! Colorado
town, doing what little he- could in bar
rooms or going slow errands, until fate
should be kind enough to take him
away fromhis misery. , ! i
f He stopped me' in the street one night
f ' Will you len4 me ten dollars?' he
said roughly. I am in a bad way. and 1
need it." ''".-:' " ' . ' .''-.
J "f'NowJten dollars was a good deal of
money to me at that minute, for in my
western experience I had my . nps and
downs, and at that time I was having my
downs . .
j ( 'Wouldn't a dollar do you?I asked.f or
the fellow looked so bad that I wanted
to ! do something for him, but I knew
hat I should never see my money agam.
" 'No,' he said doggedly, 'it wont . l
want to go to Denver. I am about crazy
with pain and I want to get; there and
ke if I can't find some relief. I haven't
a cent in the world.' (There were a good
many men in that little town-who were
in the same predicament.) !
'But I can't spare ten dollars,' I an
swered. I need it'-
f I' 'You don't need it so mucb as 1 do,'
hq said fiercely. 'Lend it. to me. I'll
pay it back to you. Give me your name
land address. Til find you if 1 live.'
I I'Well, I gave him the ten dollars. 1
told him that he need not worry about
I paying it back. I expected to get out of
I my troubles some day and then I should
net feel the need of it : j
' 'No,', he said. 'I won't .touch it on
1 arty other condition. I want to i pay
it back with interest 12 per cent, a
year.' (Money was" worth something
ort there.) ' ..pr.-,' '. . ' . -';i
'So I Wrote out my name for him,
giving him as my permanent address the
hdine of my family in the east The
nejxt day he went.; to Denver. Shortly
afterward I climbed into a saddle and
rcjdos away to 'punch cows." 1 punched
thjem with varying success all over the
Cilorado grazing fields for nine years.
Having had enough of cattle raising by
that time and my ideas of great fortunes
having been considerably modified, j 1
scud out my cattle and came back. I
"Of course, after the first few.months
lie: my loan of ten dollars to the
fdllolnCg came" into my thoughts,
cripple, he nevfcr wrhen that ten
though there wereSmssd friend,
dollars would have been aTJT5i!-Iind
but I completely forgot about it.
been east for three years, had married
A VERY OLD S,'
List
FOR ELEVEN HUNDRED YtARS IRE
LAND HAS HONORED ONE MAN.
Has Tteen
The Memorr of Patrick
Cherished by Irishmen and Their !)
. scendants with a Conslstencj That ltas
Been UnswerTlnc Th rough Slany Tears.
America, so far as we know, has no
patron saint Columbus was.j never cin
cnized, and George Washington lived
too Lite for 'such honors. But 'she haa
compensation for this lack in the num
ber" of 'saints brought with bjer pettier..
St Nicholas, St David, St' Andrew, St
George and we" know not how -many
thore have become dominciled, each
bringing his quota of ; history, legend,
poetry,' song and genial association, but
they are incidental throVn in with tho
bargain, as it were :and bur republio
has no one patron saint . j
We would not. willingly say a' depre
ciatoty word of thoso distinguished per
sonages whomWe mentioned, but simple,
modest, historic truth compels ns to say
that no one of them is more than a "cir
cumstance'; on . American nil to hin
whose anniversary day, criisp, breexy
and. bracing, calls out the ling proces
sion, the harp-decorated green fla and
the indestructible shamrock! which re
appears in . fresh verduro cjvery year.1
For something liko.l, 100 years tho l?th
of March has been observed as St1 Pat
rick's Day.'j . ." ;
And yet it is curious how entirely this,
eminent saint has liecn overlooked in
naming .places. You havo sainta nil
through the alphabet, from St. AlUins
to St. Vincent, but no St. Patrick. Tlio
Scotch have got in their' St"And re w, in
the cold north, to "bo sure, jis was fit
The Anthonys, Augustinesj JJernanN,
Charleses, Christophers, Clairs, Francis
es, Johns, Josephs (run into Joes pro
fanely), Lawrences, Lani4s, Marys,
Pauls, Pctets and all tho rei havo their
names linked with towns, iarishes. or
streams, Init there is not - a
notable St.
Patrick's anywhere. This rjan only bo'
explained by tho modesty of those who ,
hold him in regard, arid it is a wrong
that ought to be redressed. '
It is to bo" lamented that fio. much of
the poetry, song and drolleryjof a lively;
mirthful, j mercurial and iinaginativo
people- have gathered around this name
that the historical character s lost tight
of, and' thero stands up to the opular
eye a legendary figure, exorcising tho
snakes and displaying tho f shamrock.
Nothing can bo further front tho reality
than this picture. A great amount cf
real scholarship lias been expended on
the investigation of ! St. Patrick's his
tory and while differences of opinion
exist as to 'details, St. Patrick, unliko
St' George, of England, is reeognized by
all as a tnio mari with a definite record
ahda solid claim to tho veneration of
the good. I p- ''! ,!,'''
According to history, Patrick was a
Qn. either on tlio coa'it of"
famerT,- most jof the early
handsomest children in New Yorkwhen France orf Bcrrcnting n m ns
a letter was forwarded td me from my church authorities reis111;
fit.bpr's homo "in MfM.ir.riihRflHjL . It w.o being born, aboutv4I0, in tJt
from tha crionle. In it was n. oostofTir. uw" OI nw iniogn(
order for my ten dollars and interest on original name Vas Succatli, which th
itlfnr'twp.l va vfiars'iii 1 twr mnt. .amhnth I early writers of tho Irish Christian
We called
j i till u. nW luo jnuuu . muifi ui uiQ- inu
3tniU .TkMKrt U. IlLAlvVE." woulil rilieit a refnrmerl mn tr fall tr I : . ' I
1 6 . 1 .1 n , J , , 4' , Lri 11 -r 1HE ULOBEpnntfcd Mr. Carr's letter to tell whether my name -
YVithout a wofd the president Landed! go back t6. a hopeful and happy - wife ' ...',. , v i. ; , , hjrnh i
. .1 A , 1: ;.l with bleared eves' and the seent nf Heth which Mr. Duke took exception. The Hombs: ' : , n I V .'
the message to Jir. iianora. inen.-asiii - n . . r ., , , ., vv e tooK our nrst riao on
1 . - i 1 f. . unon his'breath.", Globe has.-always, said thalfc all sides ,i U
reception,
i.il
he went to the east rdora, wher he shook: a nap am jeft town on the first train.
And Reuben got under the table, took j could have a hearing in this paperj. If had seen the cars before. At
d guests.5
was apparent that
AM) THIS IS TUUE.
1,0 "ivoa .Ininrr 0 "hpiiTi o' thinkinW The! In his tobacco
U.ntinn over, lie hastened to iucch. but! Yesterday, Hev.
cretarv
i 1
ao's resi-
Ile, .too,
recjption over, he hastened to lucch, but
was bfick at his desrkjin a half Hour after
he had received Mr. hlaine's letler:
1
. It wa3 2:05 when Private
i
Halford callel at Secretary. Ilia
t . ,
dence ; on Lafa-ette square.
bore an ollicial envelope, which
In the hands of Mr. illainc nims
letter it contained read:
; "Executive Man
' uWAsniNbTON, June
"To the Secretary of State:
'Ypiir letter of 'this date, t
head is always lev
talk in these columns
Alex Walker, whose
rel, concluded his articie
by saying: "A lazy. man and a politician
seldom succeeds In raisins: fine tobacco."
And how true this is. iYet Mr. Wal-
r
ker need not have confined himself to
the single proposition of a tobacco crop.
We earnestlv "none that whnt Mr.
b placed yALKER suggested will lk taken as ber-
f,. Thelconal bv all classes who deal in nolities
1 'hi 1 , j -1 ?
ior a living anu an jazy men wno ueai in
nothing for a livinir
(): lier papers
.CaRk's letter r
DtrKE'v it'tter lu
business.
Any www ". ho v
in yAVi'V can $
man is responsible
u?es language tha
of state of the United States,
your desire are such as to lcav
choice but to accetle to your
once.
Your resi-rnation is ther
cepted. Very respectfully yours
"(Sisrncd) Ukxjamin IIar
"Hon. James G. Dlaine."
to Sec-
president wks busy
Was on its wa
? While this letter
i f
! retary Blaine the
1 sending telegrams announcing til
I nation of the secretary of stat
other members of jthe cabinet.
fifteen minutes Attorney-General Miller
f was at the white house, and he irpt the
ox,-
. 1M)
4
i
nderiu
a railway
We niever
that time
i 1 i , ill nATTi frnminprA in o rnaicA'fh Pn-rlQTiri'
letter, n:en we . siiouiu nave rctuseu. to Ryhen we i alighted at Sac
print the loiter of Mk. Duke, i I closely resembled the one . in
But . wo; p'riiited one we had ! the and I stuck;to it that it went; with us;:
... 1
right to print an a
larjgiiagc was decent-.- s - i 1 ; . - . . v . . . r
r- tic ' 6eax was jusz aneaa or nim.
fue;i; to print Mr. rtitoW Qrta ofoii u 6t)ory."--New York Tribune.
t tiiat of codrse is their aisle to let me into mv sisterfs seat
! ''- ! .Hf WJ .ilU A Falthfal Car Horse.
tl ill V I f I I'M I II I I II I r II IIIIMIIIJN IIVHIThtll'I I e
. ! . 1 .lis m in x ijiiv . i i. 1 1 - a aueer ana iniemzeni jorwicn nni
lrfj oil o r ll'orticnmnnl I lUr lllVStill. AO UlUSLfaLH IIOVV BH.S1IV I1H I -o - .
1 ' 1 iijtiu&u t I ; ' J . i i
. - . !..'; 1 j 1 I was fooled: I will recall tTiAf h'tiiaVIipti I W
?.ur , pvrueu tne . . V rnv InrshnnnWotn Wodgtog
r Im.i lift m n-kn nW I X' MT J : " T 1 X-"
ma ua!ui.c3 auu I , . lr T., V-u JJtl-1.-
yay nun a uaii. uuugo viia-ui uci 1111 ta
there, and I knew him well, but my sis
amount was $34.40, his loan and the in
nsweri-,s ion- as thl time in church Jude Chamber- . M". aa lffl tnougn tnejnte
ns w er as long as the ,. fiitt- fn v , R1-stPT4 1 M v, tHe boy would .not ; be anything
tan are
The lazy man an I the politici
two extreme. For an end wh:
luiliorps in Qiirlit tli r-.Ul inian will xert
" 1 purieiier 01 inis uaic, 11 uueriu 1 - j 1 " "
your resignation oflthcolliceof 4cretary PTht aml day Pever ceasing until his
as been I ambitions have been realized or the grave
is decent
For our part wej sincerely icgre.t that ter didn't
the two tactions in this city remain so far I As I entered leisurelv- mlv husband
. I apart; and we earnestly hope that the said, 'Come in, Mrs. Turner, and be
I ' 1 ...... 1 ., - 4.JI t I 1 r.-l-.Ui. JJ. L l .
, I open lener ousiness win cease. i I Beaicu- a.cw a 6uugui iaco mug as
AT Iioq frrA.to Oi m rn,a n,4 1 WJUiU UlllU UO llOXL U1UUUUW3U 111 IU
tne juage, wnen a smile on tqf tace let
supporters and so has Mr. Duke.
. place in. front of it and helps
half a mile to Rockwell street.
n.. J. . 1 L l J . -1
rnired Th-1 terms in which 4ou state takes, him in arid covers up over.him. ' "Ul ,l wu1 s,s ue unuersioou luai husband discovered that ho had iritro-
- - - 4 1 t . 1 thn rr 1 11 m io - r 1 nr fir -v- a w-wfi, . . . . . , . 1 : im i ho r o mi 1 a Tft t CxT- u'tpq i crrrwir . a r 1
feme no He is indefatigable; he will lie for his r " it.jl-T I T aed ms te insteaa ot Aim iTnrner. 7?" aZZ . 1 tin. tingM with
IsIim t candidate; he will misrepresent the other an' ' snucsji-au-uave a lieanng. j wnen we uvea m Aunot xve stuaiea 1 TtT" " I tIlw: - Celtic, in which his "Confession.- are
. 1 , i ti i j I 1 i 1 e j 1 1 1 1 j 1 rr. aiiu. pun ti w rt ltin lax r.11 ljxa n. . .
fpllnw on.) r,rais'e. hi nwnthe nmfP. .xr ' rencn unuer jraraun uoiies. yua uay 1 JX,' L .iv":Hi written:
( - y i 1 iwiiuMi t 4. 1 j jjj ' m uonom or m a 11, Domenmts sue 1 1 .., 1 ..
uau. a peiieti icuii auu biaimr uiu iiui 1 , ,. . . . .. r 1 - "i am ; irrealiv a ( (- trr n tin. . tvhn-
-l i ttt . i. -. i 1 a . 1 I frop.rlpar nrnm to r rant in Knnnre I. . . f . . '. . 1 .
w ners. we snnreji arpuna, ana 07- "r I V ' 1 bM u
fore ac-
.1
IISON".
!
the while, being) the grossest misrepre
w - . t 1 a. WW - - m
mentation. 11? is not inuoieni. lie is if j beJievel that xKcn the end does come?
doing work mat would not only raise a
There was no word in the letter except church stated meant 'bravo in heart,
tlianks for my' kindness and the assur- and tho aUu name Pat ricics was laU r
afieo that he was now 'doini? nrettv Well' JYen to him. 1.
Ifj him.1 - ! - I i At sixteen ho was carried captivo into
j jf'I call that man' a gentleman and 1 bcUnd and was in slavery for six yearn.
Mid him so when ll wrote him, and J llf g as a herder in comiira-
iajso told him something in the letter ve .loneliness , 1 woods and wihU tho
xvhinh T hnrA u-nnU nico Wiri ttiat Christian truth of his early days rami
on that day I had made the first bank to. his mind.: He iaye.1 meditatod,
tne aepot , . . heved; and when liberated returne! Ui
lortlana, l . r o , ya home what would now bo callel u
that though the interest for converted, act lyely religious man. He re
li n U ou lihl 10 menibered with pity tho heathen amotik'
PTfT P?r cent., the deposit ought to bring him m. h? hvf h .ih"m a?
:J good luck. .That's all there is -to this a Christian teachery -That is PIkI
10 nave oeen aooui tno year i-k. jjm
preached tho Gospel with singular elo
quence and such extraordinary effect
that - ho established Christianity
is the Franklin 'street hill' horse, strongly m Ireland that t could not
iging to the Kdrwich Horse Rail- overthrpwn Ho baptize the kinjsof!
Dublin and Munster and tho ftou of thn
y company, b or several years she
has done duty on the hill, and knows
quite'; as much abopt the business j of
oyee" She has no driver. After break- xc hiBlTpi?xna at Armagli.
f.it Kh trrid?e nn to her Ktatinn at the IIe d?votol Tn5ch attention to the sap-
king of Connaught. Ho aLwj ctablihetl
numerous monasteries. i
St. liernard testifies' that St. Patrick'
,! I hbutSInl ItST- my Hf. de ' voluarily takes- her IJSrSl .rW or 49?
tMt .u a,nreroi1 wwllb .f bllacein.front of it and helps to drait I Lv . ? 1 J .r 7 .!
fast she trudges up to her station at the
foot of the Franklin
and when a loaded car
street hill -alone, pTefislOU vrrj- one of the con.M-;
r comes to climb ?1c'ncCi, fft Tthc .ltlcfl W?
Mv ti.Vpi W the age. lilo Uiwl.-m Down, Ulster, on
know
the parson mistook me for sister and I
And death doth close my weary eyes instep,; recited the lesson for her and jnb one was
That God would knotw my fearful sum
Of sin closed eyes e'en, then woluld weep
If I believed that Gap would cast ine out
And stoke the furnkce in the sul-plrur hell-'
large crop of tobacco if j applied in that
direction, but heis performing labor that
would make a good crop of most any-
ejresig- ! thing; he is throwing away his time
to the jwhich would bjuild a successful busi
Witi'iin ;,ness but he goes on through life allow-
ing the weeds to grow over his whole
plantation, and finally dies his life a
T . 1
president company until Secretary of The lazy man would not keep down the
. . i . . i . - I! . ... . I .. "
War 1 Elkms arrived. JNeither waited nweeas eitner oat tne
' : . It: 1 ! L
long, but the way in which they;
ik. t a I
. "V"" TH 'allow that the crans wouldn't be worth
noon indicated their agitation. ' L (lprn anvhow.' than to out n.1 Keln The "V0 cordprehfcnsive poem-was written
' " ! .. IL' 1 .1. Ii . , I by the Editor, If anjt wall-eyed pelican wants
The news of the resignation crtsjtcd the hake them worth something. td say that it is not poptry-weareprepared to
most intense excitement tnrouguput tllC 1 1 adii oi me i u e lis me ia.y mau anu 1 aamii inai muca 01 iu out win ais prove inai
Mr.
the. wiser. : .
"We used to attend parries in my
younger days, and on one
From his Wbite.Thirone where joy and peace' the fellows come in after' the girls, 1
do dwell ' ! . r started off with sister's fellow! and irot
llllU R O t UIU f VI LUUI Z IU I KMXUA f -
where the cars are started, and exceeds
ies
is
Stan
I do believe that then this wicked bit, of .qlay
Which will arise nm down beneathlhhe sod,
A better chance will ptand oUthatdrefi day-.
When all are called, before the bar ol(5op
i
I
city. I Few would at first believe a
f -i
Blaines most intimate friends
j anticipate It. . The consensus ot
'is that Jir. uiaine lias tnrown clo
1 gauntlet, and that his resignation
1 claration that he is, a candidate.
The'effect of the
opinion jiat there woulil be no real difference. I itself un in order to
I T ; - . I - '
kvn the I Thev are both watts and sores on the
resignation at
and Mr. Ii
both Mr. Harrison,
nress the fear that
the friends of the qther will be tpgj
to go actively into ,lhe campaign.
1
Mr. Blaine gave out copies o
ept theSnylhinS'
i tt ' Ibn a box
scamp never had I Than hypocrites who! with cheek sublimV
.,!,. 1:, ' .. I Prate of their virtue which they fcave not spt
rather sit around I - ... .i , .
I T o ttnti1i1
1 1 .1 Such scamns will siizle till the end of "time
in front of; some grocery and Tn the devil's hottest boiling pot.
toved his graro t-o largely
ine. that multitudes KhouM be
, t 0 v I Vin-rn nriiT in I Ztui thW.ntrii vha nn.l
TiiTrt r Vi rt - f Mi TT"k I Mr. t ThA hill ! j 1 , -
TS ry ' 4 ' v v , of these; clergy should .bo eveo'w hero
reached. Connecticlit Cor. hew York L..it,.i' t. r"V 1.,, i..r,.t ,'t..
the faith, itvhom the Uord took from tho
a' . Si? ! m 1 i ' 1 t rrt . t
tVben I'ot Is Dangerous. . .extremities OI 1110 Clinn. 1110 inoll,
Pits ia nf-firct licaHJir' Rxr ita fr no. WllO HCVer Maa tl . knOWl(-li:6 OI
quite a piece with him befortll. told him nature peekg t - heck or curoin. God, and jhithctio workhiped only idol
he was mistaken and had bel ter go back flimmation; but if the pus cannot find a and unclein things, 1 haire lately Uwroo
afterhis girh I 1 . - fr vent it soon becomes 'septic, when the peoplef the Lord; and aro calle.1
.Once at dusk Mr. Coombs was going f ' medicine offers anv bor. and even a thesonsofiGcKl.- J .
surgical operation but littlei; The time The-"CpnfessionA" the hortet, tle
for an operation is-before the pus her genuine work, without! later inUrrpohV
comes septic generally on the second tions is ih the "Book of Armagh,- one
he nnlitieians we are nf the deliberate I it is the truth. And we desire:tO state here
luai iruin la not ca
id not
rare opinion, as
would say, that
f . .i . t t . I luai, iruiu is not larintr u comijaenwu aaru
t . I about any frills or rhyme or rythm or ornar
snase em oom up in a ments. The lie is the ithin
rhichlmust dress
t an audience;
-
i i i . . - . n : n .1.. J VI 1 I
a de, treat body of progress ; they are can- started to Hendersoa. If CAPriix R&'s
tcrs which eat the nutriment they are j train, which left a few minutes after the Old
a Ulrnnes whieh kteal the hnnev honest I Man started afoot, overtakes him. he expressed
people make. J i' adeternilnatiohtoridepart of thdway.
apolis is eagerly cinvassed. Friends of ; - rorxWr. jk nriwrv hi, nUhad kn
ne- ex- I J auk. conimenctuicm season is now I tne l am Jr arm onions and win present thera
Rlinne-
home from the store.. He saw m v sister
on the ! other side of thej treet and
thought it was L Florella had a bun
dle under her arm which he ipiistook for
a baby. My husband thought it strange
tlat I was put at j that time 'with' my
bby, and said to a clerk that he be
lieved Frances was 'crazy and going to
drown that baby.' i" - j
I used to fool my children sometimes
or third day. Youth's Companion.
Why & Steamer Vibrate in Calm Water.
Mr. Yarrow says that the cause of
vMjrauon m screw vessels when running
inismootn water wit n their propellers
of the ricjhest literary treasures of tho
Irish IibTCnes.r- Daniel D. Bid well 'in
New York Ledger. !
An Awful Thlue to RetnemWr.
When a bachelor getting out of Ul
whll immersetl is miainl v -dne to the on a cold morning decides to keep on his
after they had got; to be-uite iare. Uf-ei produced by the unlmlanceJ xnbvr night robe till tho room gets warmer ,
Tienever 1 wanted to go away my sis
ter would come over to my! house, put
on one of my dresses and stay with the
children till 1 got back, and Ihey would
-L- It ".t J.-ff rr ' St" :c-l.i-
no Know tne uiuereuce. ippnugiieiu
Cor. Boston Globe,
ing parts of the machinery, such as pis- and then
tons, piston rods, valves, gear, etc
Awl oric 1 imes.
f either is nbnli'nated Ubout over and lhe sweet Sirl graduate to Coixisei. Harris, pf
- f fa" J .
the Itoos
oa'
cut j
lis-res-
diner womanhood. And in this connec
tion it might be! remarked that now is a
good time to mike butter.
It will "Only be one
These open letters
dull days.
,
flay till to-mcrrow.
.
furnish subjects for the
er Labora-
J ' l ; Unfortunate: nankioaon.
- Mr." Hankinson Here are some choco
late creams, Johnny. Doyoui think Mks
Irene will be downeoon? ' : j
Johnny (after stowing: them away se
curely) -Yes, sisTl be
I reckon. I wish it was you.
aownjp
inson, sis was goin to marry instea
that stingy old Snagsf ord.
Tribune.
Chicago
urty soon,
mk-
Xeter Get Hart.. -''"' .' 1 l'
bid Lady O-o-o! 1 Horrors! There's
j 4 a n "' a t
a runaway, ana meres a man in ine
wiigon! O-O-o! Hell get killed! ;
Bystander Calm your fears, inaL:nj..
HeTi come out all right. ; Tisn't a man.
It Is a boy. Good ISews I
tVliite of llgj; for lJoanwruft". ;
Ltf egg, flavor with len&ti and sugar arid
:e some occasionally. Cw x ork
JoiomaL ''--
thoughtlessly hurries away to
breakfast! vfhero people smile lyly and
significantly, it does not ald to his joy
Lto rememljer that he did not make tho
chango in the apfarcl ho contemplated.
Chicago Tribune. .
Cale Catalog Was n Krly Hier.
A Washington real c-stato man, wish
ing to show Caleb Cushing a piece of ,
property; jwa to!dv to call at 5 o'clock
jjn the morning. Tlio man was not iw
rn-jtomel to fetich early hours, but was
Advised by oao who knew Mr. Cushlng
to le prompt.; As he drovo to the dor r
tt tho appointed .time Mr. Cnihipgwaa
33 the steps. Grtn Bag. .
. - -.- -
I ' i
1 !
i
il
t