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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1880)
IS DREAMLAND WITJS THEE. In dreamland wltU the, my darllnr, In dreamland an ploaaant and awaat, Where all hall be peaceful and Joyous, Id dreamland, all oloudlsaa, we'll meet. And our yn shall foreet all their weeping, uur nrarn an ineir inroiiDini ana pain, The louelr love-watch they've been keeping uui id lua worm piuteae raiu. Earth'! thorn will be net for our crowning, Kartb'i roaae will bloom frreh and fair: Where the aorrow-cloud late hae been frowning Tlie aunllgnt will Oil the aweet air. In dreamland onr dreamland, my darllng- me amiie "1 my soul aball be tmue, And the mlleof.tby true eon I, my tiarllng, All radiant with love, ibail be mine. The summer'! moettweet, my darling, Bringing (lory to eartb, tky and tea; Built brlnia not o lovely an Kdeu Aa our beautiful dreamland aball be. Bleat Love the tun of our dreamland, And Hope the aweet a'r of even; And Peace, the elear, gliding river, Flowing to the ocean of Heaven, The belithta of our beautiful dreamland Are "loo lofty for language to reach," And tbe iweet aplrlt eonge of tbat region "Keer aball float In the aueecti." fit ahull wait not the coming of uminer, With It glad, bappy Iravie for the tree, But like a loog-lookuU-lor comer, I'll wander la dreamland with thee, ascent up four flights of stairs. When he I "John Furlong, said Florence, "I am reached the tinner landing he was ex-1 not a stranger to the nature nf nnr af- hausted and almost breathless, yet with faction for me. I have known it for the aid of the banisters he reached the years. Yon love me. Yon have strug- door of his apartments, opened it by an gled on and on in the hope of prospering effort, and staggered into the room. ing business and bettering your condi- "Johnl" tion before you made your affections "Emily I" known to me. I have watched you, John He had fainted.. Exhausted nature Furlong. I am rich, and you are. noor. could no longer bear the terrible strain, I Day after day, with a salary that an un- Emily Washburn bent over him. With principled firm was cutttmr down, vou a woman's instinct she at once perceived I saw your hopes crushed. Still you la the necessity of immediate action, and I bored on with an unfaltering zeal. To- proceeded to.take measures to resuscitate I day you were discharged I heard it all, A Marriage ot Midgets. A wedding occurred in the parlors of the Whitcomb house yesterday noon, which, of its nature, we think is unpar alleled in the history of Koohester. It was no less than the marriage of two members of the Lilipntian opera com pany, wuicn iias jngt concluded a sue Too Much Mother-in-law. . . .. T 1- Tl1.:nnn "Lantaiu rrana; jiiaiugiiuu, "of The Cow Boyg. mi t i '.' - . . mial, x-iu imsciassoi men are abom ..v.,. uer majesty a . abuged a8 ftny oth t - - uaujj U. Miles, a niece of Victoria Wood- know 0f.whenthBvaii.L?.e" el t...n -j mu n Pinflin n Jan- .i ""re Ontlit.1 i - uc vi mo vuuguo w reproach Ti,7 I yaret JlIilCS are manv bad men h I,,., ' An6ft! son-in law, cattle ranges for the purpose of steal?1'! out Of tho and who prey npon the fruits of 1 ,' Courts in labor of cow toys. People at a distant him. She bathed his temples and chafod bis hands, and her diligence and perse vcrence were soon rewarded by signs of returning consciousness: "My poor brother, said Emily, "I feared this. you have boon sadly overworked; your brain has been tasked beyond endurunce. You need rest sadly, and you must have it." "I shall have all the rest I noed now. my dear sister. hnil and TVnnie C. Ciaflin, in Jan narv. 1S79. Mrs. Mai-caret Miles jm w . . objected to him as her son-in law, cessfulengaeementof tlirAnir)ta of in and chased him in and Grand Opera House. I Civil and Police Justices' TKffl faiw ln,U ..L .1. 1-1 i , 1 - I n . t I it . Mml,a of spinsterhood to assume the cares and the course of this chase she charged g "V "fiT f ho d?Ih responsibilities of a wife, was Rebecca Kr.- StL ,. f - :0D8Bml crlIU08 ,of th.ew Pwwities J M TmJ nt ii iL .i.t. i 4i.. AnnMAM il f xu. wuu vouuuu v. B tue came ranges class Mem aa nn i..' "iw VIUU, I1UU fc 11.1 V I a w. av OVUUUU BUWiUUIl OI LI1M I.e.. It I I I ... . I. nn i.a.i r i.;a nAnt i t .n,i .-. u i' i " " aointr. ana Be cnarireu ncr mwi it- ti,n mi.iut nr iiia ii in,-,'.. i, mnnr iimt t.it.-nn . u..- i.i. I sisteot utternDts to abauct Dm wue oi in .i, oil. on,i .:n i .1 i . uh. . 1.1 , I fenm Mm Vinnllir I'ikf infrtnn was I inhabit the pastoral lannpn nn,i -.1 CD 1U wmi lull. a uucwr H9 I uuo o ucuuim UlUIiUU. JIBS SDaiKllULT I w,u ulu' o I , - o I wmu BUOlJ . i . ... . . - - . I.. . 1 n I . . - ,r . n i iiaa hnvflnn Anna a in ntl . . 411 summonea, out me uaa fled. lie who oiue eyes, a penect and symmetrical loekea up in Xuaiow sircci juu on "w""" 'i""" u manly vir had 'cut down' othors was in turn 'cut figure, and is upon the whole. asLilinu- nrdors of arrost issued out, of tho tue'' be? are brave, inMi; down' by tlie hand of God. When I heard of your misfortuno 1 hastened here. Surrounded by a host of giddy admirers, I saw at once and read their hearts. They loved me for mv money. i : .1 ; i.i , , . . uous gu, a uecKtea oeauty. Hiie is re markably intelligent, has a trood edu cation, IS a brilliant conversationalist. and since her engagement with the Opera Company has made rapid progress gent and generous. "The brave.it and the render! The loving are tbe duilutr." ' Their outward life is rouirh. hut u I l: - .1..: f I... ., .1 l"i- --wen mcnts againsd Dim ou cmiuia 101 i uiumy uispositions marme court. Ho was sued oy Frederick L. Graves and Daniol Mul len, both of whom obtained judg- "Ohl how kind of Lord & Co.," said There is one brave man who loves me for in music. She was born near Plymouth money out of which they alleged ho -Juey are not a cluss of people to d ifiir L.mii.i.. ...i i.i T..t... ,aruu),ii ..i . t i ... i !, . .ij I La1 j .i ir i, dreaded: but on the contrarr 1I1IU BDIUUICU tllUUl. IIO 1I0 I . - . , , . 7 """t If since been confirmed on executions Si!"Hor?y ('LTTIXO UOM'Ji;" John Furlong sut at his dusk, in the ollioo of Lord Ic Co. Close application to tlie unties oi ins position through a long series of years hud driven tho color from Ins lace, until it resemuioil in hue tho leaves of tho open From bending over broad shoulders had and what was once a s had become emaciate sufliciunt flesh remained frame together, Oho by one had the ueon his assistants and discharged, and their duties added to his, until, overtaxed, ovorwoighted, and ovorworknd, his brain throateued to sua- cumb to the unceasing strain which was slowly but surely sapping away his very mo. xot no word of compliant or ex poslulation did ho utter, hut struggled on with an unwavering will to complete the now tusks which, together, mado up 11 . I ! t ..l' iuu sum oi uis everyday me. "We must economic," saM Lord Co. "Labor is a drug in the market. everybody is reduoing expenses, and we must cut down cut down out down," and as ho threw himsolf com- nosedly into his luxurious oillco-ohair. the trade dollars in his capacious pockets Bvuuiwi wjiiigieoui an ecuo, i;ut down cut down out down!" Wages had been out down until tho employes recoivod scarcely ououirh com iieusutiou for their services to purchase a oaro existonco, and tho working foroo of Xiord x (Jo. had been reduced until one jwrson was ootnpollod to porform the labor of three. Business was brisk, but uay artor day would an oraplove be sum moneil te tho private oflloo of tho firm, and his jialo fooo, despairing look und quivoring lip, when ho omergod tlit'ro from, plainly indicated that ho was an other victim to tho onttinc-dou u tiriMinss. A summons from the firm to on employe to visit thoir olllro was an inevitable douth warrant to the victim. One day John Furlong; aat poring ovor his lodgor. Uis face, if possible, was paler than ever, and his shoulders seemed rounder than evor. His eyes wore deep sunken in his head, ami the expression of pain mui occasionally noNiied across his runruie I eat u res douoted that Emily, "Yes, very kind, said John, sarcas tically, i "Why, John, what do you mean? Have tfny out you down again?" "Cut mo down again? Oh! if that was ! all I would not complain. Cut worso, far worse than that." 'Yon do not mean to say that you aro "Discharged! Yes, Emily, discharged. Via rk rrt An rt annk mi-in r f Y. I ..1. . t 1 flrrninat. hi nerson. His wilifl Vl-8- .n .t..-i. ?. nu.,,reMl rj .. r V T i ii- reunuuieuw, wuuo integnty audahiH ... j --j . --ri Bciiao vi uuuur la a uuuruutenatlO of tl I With luxuries Until December last. I pnmmnn rnn nf n hnva rn ,1 L u - - 7 .1 i - T- T-' i"Ti.. -7.7" e" .JZ'mt!a1 wueii buu ucuhuu tier visits, in iiiu- i w Biuta ruioero lor true mon, Wuosfi lit. J A 1 J . . " ' 1 myself alone, and that man is John Fur- Marshall county. Ind.. and will be 27 had swindled them long." years old the 2d of August. "Florence ! Florence ! you have read Tho bridegroom, Itauben Allen Steere, my heart aright." was born in the village of Glocester, B. "1 know it, John. I know also that l.t Uctober rJ, thirty-three years ago. your love is returnod. I have endeav- He is thirty-live inches in height, and of ored to disiruise the fact frnm mvsnlf I slim build. Hn in Mm nniv nn. nt tha but it is useless. You would not, from a Liliputions who has any beard, quite a rjr she sued him, in the Supreme are not cramped and worried by tL, sense omonor, ass mo to become your auung ' mustache and goatee adorning Court, lor an absolute divorce. i'u"y uu -"uuery oi 1 T . I , t 1. 1 I . l- 0 . ; . . . . , . . I traila lint U'lin rrrnw Inn.- nn.ln n W 1 1 1' .1 1 1 1 1 Tl I 1 1 I 1 1 I outf Villi 111 111. I II 1.1 II I 111 I I V IIUTII. I nhnnm nr. In m , it 1 1 I. II. n . rlni n, I n I ".. , fSvn v.K UUUKr Ell A ti ni ' " -i " " - 1 j 1 1 , 1 1 1. 1 ! 1 iii 111 ill mill niuiin.uiiiiin 1 11 i ... . . 1,:. como my husband. You are ill. I can- . About two years ago Col. Steere mado Ludlow street iail. She obtained a 1 ce , v.ast vla?9 ?.nJ majest. . ... I IIULUIO WUC1C1U la CUBL L11B linna nf II.. j T. ... ., ------uieu tuis constant and cloJ mother nature. tliRJ perverted tastes and tendfinniJ 1 1 ... ,.v manliness in the cow bof a minimum ovorv ni,J which may pertain to fnJ we tavor cow boys.ca'i raisers and the wdn i 1 1 iirnwi niir. nv T.nnfut wnnm I iiava luiih. i nnt oavn vnn f liva tnn wI.a virri.t n i run annnnmbninn n iA.iH .1.,. 1 I ww a r v . I aw v v I VWI V1TU 1UU Vll - IlkUt bVJ A "J e-i laiei 11 V11V.G Sl D mil V Willi H JIN ILIMII I I .. 1 11 .1 1" ,1 . I ii... i.i i:.. . . i " . . i 1 1 1 1 trill f ii r. 11 ri 11 t nri iinirn;i 11 1 in viu'ini i iuiiKit iiuiuro mm. iuijT served lor years. I do not care for main and care for you make me your acquainted with Miss Myers. Sho told r b 1 j . T t?h aauJ Ule 11 18 his desk his once myself. Emily: I can bear the whips and wife." . the Colonel of the littla lmlv whn w was entered two weeks ago. Liking- communion with become rounded, scorns of life withouta murmur, but you, "Oh, what joy it would be to me !" then in the West, and tho little man ap-' ton Das moved to P-'n the judgment rector of iiioiuuu pa jhkj ue i niy dear sister what will become of you I said John, in tho ecstasy of the momont. I peared to admire the description. From an(I 80t atllt,o the decreo on the wuicn uevoiope d, until scarcely I and Vil.n what, ha tnlil A Tr l... J.. 1,. I and reduces to to hold hlS bony I "Vnver mind UK. .Tiihn. filionr tint T I Fni-lnnrr I Xavnr I navn, I" I inilrrA that. Mn'a ln.lw l ..j :i . i I rent meanueSS I . ... 7 . .7 ' .: .. -I- .-o ,,-...... "J, mumm niuiiu, ILUU u DUlb UifUIIISb U IJU1BUU UUU10U I . I can hut tin with t.lm ivnrlil I lilnmo mv. I "n( navar Tnlm Imt (ahui.. " ..M in ml ti o onninMi. .1. a. i I iit ,. u . .. ". I tinman nature. .i.j.. j. i.i ..: . - - i ..v. v,i, w... uui ,ci. .urn i wmMuumuig cimui nio imil ui l (i( wnfian Mimtiomnl nr oh hA 11 . . ciorKB wuo iiau self for being a charge and care upon Florence. "I do not care for what the a matchmaker, for a short timn aft.r : i.. ... .7 tie men, sheep i . . . . . t i . i . ... ' . i iirnnr ini. ni n r. wnnm rrr inn nnp i . i wuui muiujio uiivu I VOU. lor Willi! wnniii wa MflVfl finnn v tnn I unrhl I V "J " ' v I " says. Xou are all to me the lound the Uolonel corresnondintr with " Z- .. i - r tnoeoi peopie wno graze tueiruocks in, world is nothintr. You will consent?" tho Western Lilioutian beanrv ti,a ?8eB. 01 fi action, ne uesignaics as herds on all the mesas and plaint bm She pressed her claims eloannntlv nml correspondence between Mm tmn .. Charles S. Welles. In this suit he the mountains to the Indian ternW fervently, but still he resisted. Ha ried on recrularlv. month after month claims damages on tho eround that and will ever be ready to trive tWl pleaded for delay. and last summer when Managor Thomas j Welles has alienatod the all'ections hearing when unjustly assailod by ign, I fc "I wiu not leave this house save as the was organizing bis troupe for the present of his wife from, and has been livinir railce ana prejudice. jms ye.gat T..ni 1 !,L , , in . I ill. I iTitzrur.. II wiiooi joiin I'unong, Baiu riorence. tub name oi miss Myers was sug- with her as her husband for about w no longer, wnen no ior tngagement-we do not say three mnnt.ha TTn r.hnnma th,.t tho wound her delicate arms around him and kissed the tears from his cheeks. A clergyman was sent for, and before an hour had passed, Miss Florence Packard who by and after some negotiations she was eugaged. and met her sweetheart tnr the first time. They appeared to crow ..i , , . -. .. oiruuKiy aiutcned to each other, and their marriage was looked forward to as , i ... logai proceedings against him wore all dirocted by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Miles, in order that she might separate her daughter my husband died but for your kindnesss You have not only boon a brother but a benefactor and savior to us; you gavo up your little homo and came to us; vour iiuru earnings nave ocon oestowou Upon us; you denied us nothing, and now when the dark dav of adversity comes, you aro without means yourself. Oh ! I breathed the happy consent, Florence wny uia i ever permit you to share your hard earned bounty with us?" John Furlong was now roclining npon the sofa. Wheu he thought of his al most ponniloss condition and his broken had bocomo Mrs. John Furlong. When one of tho probabilities, although it was from him, and that as sho failed to linnlHt Ilia Arti.,nrt wna.iA,l a I I.i- 1 lit. "Ai 1 1.1 I ...... 1 ll. t t a. I . aiwf4it.il, mo vuiuuKo nurim-u in lurrttitifj i ma uvaiLU iJfjruiiLMria Liiflv rfimfivPii TrnTTi I duijijubju iiih -wnfifiinir wnniii nit nnna I Ixy.. . ..u i him. Ho looked around hi,,,. TWhil. Mm artmnnt,. n : fnirfi, " V" . orf ,t;i . Yt "l '.". "." Barauon, anu dron wore Jilayitig around in happy brown stone houso on Fifth avenue. "love knows no law" and but little rea ignorance of the fato which seomod hov Tho houso of Lord & Co. is no lontrer son. and it was decided nnn ii i,.uf eritig over thoir littlo heads. Were they in existenoo. The share of tho sonior week that tho ovent should take place in to bo "cut down." too. in the brichtdavs member was DiirclioHnd for nnr frinml Rochester on Hnmlnv. Tt ti, ... . .... ,, . . , " -. I . . - I I . . ... . . "J " .w wcano oi ineir luiaiicyr iuo end oi tho month and it is now known as John Furlong fe oi tho Colonel that the ceremony should Was ailliroacllinir. and the rent h:nl not I f!n nnil ulinn tha nlnrba nr. niimivm..l I (in niirfoi-mnil minn il. .i i . ...... ir been oiuirely accumulated vot. Ho to tho private ofllee. thev idwv staire. in Mm nranntino f ni, o,ni, m.' ...:.. .r , ' r extraordinary frequency, repeatiu know ha urn nn wn Ha nu nn.. will. ..nMin f.,. Tl.i. .i... II,,, i .- ... 7.' I .r: """".. Ol'allln. and llnfl.l.litlfr Anil nvmilini,. nn.l I linan .'nni.An.n.l l.i II.. ..1.1 1 1 .1anil.ni', -.ill i i , ... ...,,, -ni, ..ui.li uiwvunmi vun ,im ouuiuuru. uuu .u -i iii nua iinuiir Beiueu 10 come OU l,: . ii if payment was not promptly mado ho "cutting down" is unknown in tho firm in tho Whitcomb house parlors at 12 m .vanl"o0.0 b, opportunities to de would bo dispossossod and turned into of John Furloncr & Co. vesterdav. " bauch her. On Llkington's aver- the streets. Tho vorv thought seemed te The HeTcitlos of Iteuo Nevada. The "ffiiir was kept very quiet, and but mcDt tha "doctor Welles" was dnvo him almost to distraction. mrcuios oi iteuo, je.aua. few of our citizens were aware of the about to go to Europo in tho com LmiJy ashburn Btood by the window. The strontrest man in the world at Mm event which was tn nnm.i. m,nvnnin. PiL-ir,i-, t.,,i ty gazing abstraetcdlv but almost distinct- Present time, so far as we ore able to I At a few minutes past tho middav hour huo grantod'an orcr 'of arrest on ed. into tho street bolow. Her oveawnrn learn, now vna linnr, AVnuhnn nnnnt,. t in linv 1,. K.,. 1, n n I ulu. ul "uwl 011 su 11 u Red with bosom donotei M.) Gazette. A Sure Prevention of Apopicxr. "This is for those persons whose teJ peraments predispose them to attacks a apoplexy." A sacred notice signed li toe cardinal vicar announces that Triduum has commonced to-davint f :lin!h of St. Anilroa ilolla Volli lauoa also to incluco tho pluintitls in honor of tho glorious St. Andre d'Av.j luo civil cases to prosecute him lmo, protector against apoplexy and .J criminally, sho procured Welles, as a don eau.. me cardinal adds that i physician, to deceivo Mrs. Elkington novcr was' more necessary to couimenj with respect to tho morality of uer "B. nure man at tuemi a ... .. . " uusoaod. Welles, jlkuirton Bavs. iulo. I thamunlirna ilnilv " It.iw I , . - . ".-' ' ui-i.j . vui 1 UuUvl 3 uitvinLuii, nun uicerwuru iook aa- therefore informed in time, that if thef wish to be guaranteed against attacks o apoplexy they must put themselves na dor the protection of St. Andre d'Avij lino. We hear further that Leo XIII has deigned to accord the indulgence a seven years to those who attend a day i Ilia "IVi'.lll.lnl i... .....,..i IDC por Oq: to' mil dim till groi thei uer ists, tot nk fD was raging wit ingwith almost superhuman exortions to by what ho saw that he is realfy all that parlor and adjoining hall. Prof. Jack- tu0 P'uintiff ag suppress. It was not tho discharge of has boon claimed for him. His name is n of the opera troupe was seated at the Times, March 10. ..rumiTiromiiioiioiiseoi lioruatuo., Augcio uanioia, an Italian, aged thirty- piano, and immediately struck up the or any fear for her future wolfuro, or that eight years; stature, five foot ten inches; "Wedding March," and the bridal party oi hor children, that affected her with a weight, one hundred and ninety pounds; entered the parlor. Tho brido came first woman s truo heroism sho had already orciipution. laborer: habits, teinoorata. uuon tho arm of t.lm rainst him. N. Y. Salu ou American Conductors. spoken of for the first time, they may d sire to know something of the life of tlil saint; to oblige them we publish thi snort notice we have found in an ol dictionary: "St. Andre d'Avellino l .1..1 '. l i. m it Hvw...UMiu nu 1 Ml LIltTIIl. IIIIL LIIH I tUUIIUli II U 11H.H 1111 HI'TllIWOH ftfTdinur. tho I ill; nn lit I III I T in V nt.il A, l. I .1 his iron condition of hr i,,-. "i ,,i.;..t ,. ,. "..:,v : r M;:rj...i : Vi"."" v nu in subiec. f,nnm , i . ' ."'.r .1 1 7. i ." . ?r?rrr. , . "''uv ,iu iu7 m"r, viw .ami. iot"" .... i "-"- "" 'v8' " " " " uul"ir' "a'1' " "i "is country, in personal an oi wnom oiliciated as bridesmaids uiiuin i bii iiL'k'ies Kir uer and her little funnlv I appearance ho iu m.t. ramnrlmiil.. .mni. I ami irrnnmu...,,.. - I - 1 , .vl.ll.laUI , mu.Vl I11UUUIIIIU1IU, will was endeavoring to koep tion the torriblo nervous suli'oring Wh mi ho was laboring. cauflwl lt an "Mi "for 5i 1 . i ,nl00 hoy' lh w,u,olH of BU Wroahing carriage in i t" m d l' 1,k,ftHl1 10 HM wero ,l(,ftrJ- As 't nwred tho house tho inhlHolllco. ...... A , I'orses' heads wero turned in toward tho ,rT it r,0I,l.1 ""UnotlTO,7 V"-"011 curb, and it stopped in front of John palo, Ho droppod his pon meehanioally, Furlong's houso. and afhjr a moment's hesitation, during "John I Johnl" orlod Emily, "a car- wnieu mo blood that flowed throiurli his rinin ), ati.T.i.ml i.. fiirtt ,i,.. .1....- II ....'no . 1 i i. i i. i.i... Y . I -"i-i'i ". vi uui imur, IT r, ... ' f 11 .U'"'K. w. 1118 . 'I't'rhaps Mr. Lord has relented and nerelv a good-natured looking son of Italia, with a broad, heavy face: a noble devel opment of chest and shoulders, and largo, lleshy hands. His strength was born with him, for he has had no athletic training. Whon "stripped to the buff," howover, a marked . peculiarity in his Thev Proceeded to Mm . , . . . - - . . ... nuriueiiHi corner oi the parlor, where tney ail stooil npon a comma parior-rug, when Dr. Saxo entered. The Each change of proprietary involves a born in 1521, at Castro Nuovo, in tl i-imiigD vi uoimueior, anu eacu new con- Kingdom oi .Naples. He followed UUUW.T proceeds to demand your ticket. I have run over a whole gamut of these officials botween morn and dowy eve. They vary considerably, both in a phy sical and a characteristic aspect. Therf pnevi deren I' M n T"i nfii n ut i ,i .,..,.1 Wl. ...... nnn,iA. ,,:.J . 77 . -..o.iU . mi. 1UC1B mmnu-oii, ig ., , . oi,,.l.,,. 1 . .v.is wmiin,vwi. i: i, u 11 1 Pttno ceasn.1 hl.vmi, ti. "u.,u"i anu very oiten 1 J'"Gt nua UVIWl si io a fo WH a.aw vliIVilUWH 1 m W 111111 W1IM I 1 lm ..1. L 1 0 i . , . uiu ouon uiki ini conductor, who can be profession of advocate at tho ecclesks col court of Aaples, which he forsook consecrate himself entirely to penitenJ in tue urotnernood oi 'Xheatins.' II. reforms which he introduced into sod of the religious communities raised n- great deal oi opposition, in the middle spiual column is at once apparent. oaeaoone is. we nuuht sav. His walked deliberately but sadlv toward the .,.,,1 . ' Z, ''.TV. , T' Y. .... B,we a . aPnble' 1 ufI0ellJr and but for a mis. oflloo in whiel, M.nanninr , t,i, :r r",1;"! J oi ju,.mu, wu.. iu verieorai articulations cmevous smuo and Vh7' ere d gin lemau Zl'Z l110? aD DgHsh ich he died" V ,c Md tho common JftS , ?U-taker at a turnpike gate. There is old age. He was canonized in 1712 11 uio suort and tat coi civil and even nflt patronizing maimer. There is the youth verv imiii-auMi'v-.i .... 1 f i . I " " m couuuetor. WHO Can DO firm sat oomiiosedly. "Ah, Mr. Furlong! Take a seat, Mr. Furlong tako a seat, sir. Clad to see you! Ah, Mr. Furlong, wo find wo must cut down wo must rodtico. Our ox- hope illuminatinir his palo faeo. "Thero is a lady descending from it!" exclaimed Emily. "A lady!" echoed John, iu a tono of uisnppotntment. bho is approachniflr tho door, and ............ li ii .. . . I . -- "l l-"i"ii. u.u mtuKi'iuur uiHproporiionaw to thorn, John, sho has rung our door-bell. X ... T l V ou' V iwo- m the tingle of tho bell wan hoard in on Oennnil Tnt unusually lartro and prominent. Thonorh and tho tonr.ilrnna nn i. i...i. .., - . -- y I . . . , . - - i " v iim wiicunD oi . m ""in oi unusual size, ins oanno ueiton, thoro was nothing to dis spinal column is double tho ordinary turb the composure of tho service. Jen width and his othor .bones and joints nio Quigloy had fullv made , h.V m.n.i seem mado on a similar largo and gener- to Lave tho first kiss from the newly- guard, sir I might say our only salva tion. Hoy, order mo a carriage at four, suro, We have concluded to dispense with your services, Mr. Furlong, wo will not need you after to-night." "but, Mr. I,ord, after ton years' ser vtoo in your houso, will you dismiss me in so summary a maiiner." "Can't bo helped, Mr. Furlong; wo uiiisi cm uown. I'.vorybody is cutting and wo must out. Can get men to work for loss, sir?" "Hut I am willing to work for less.Mr. Lord." "Too late too lute. Got a man en gaged." "Hut, Mr. Lord-" Don t detain mo, Mr. Furlong. The rarriage is wailing thoir hall, ''What shall wo do?" said John, vainly endeavoring to sit npright upon iuo noiii, inn sadly lulling "What shall wo do?" i "Why, there's only ono th shall go down and admit her, "Hut, surely, sho must iiiistako. Our aconaiutane tho hubit of calling upon us in thoir car ring's, sain jonn, smiling sadly. "Well, John," said Emily, "if she has mado a mistako it will be vory easy to correct it," saying which she dew-ended to tho door to meet the caller whose ad vent had caused such a stir. Ia a fow minutes sho returned. ous scale. After somo solicitation ho finally consented to favor the reporter with an exhibition of strength, which proved to bo such an astoniHlutiff exhibi tion of lifting powor as scarcely to be bo- mauo man and wife, and Dr. Saxo had no sooner uttered the last word of th ceremony than sho turned like a flash of iigntning oud had her companions in her introductions ful and beardless conductor on his pro- j motion, who is rather in too much of a hurry to become President of the TTnito,! States or Collector of the Port of New loiK 1 would rather be a f!ollptor and who, on slight provocation, is not indisposed to be iusoleut. In the main 1 1 Pope Clement XI." The dictiona make9 no mention of the faoulty til saint has of protecting against attacks! opoplexy and sudden death those !: put themselves under his protection. -I tome bitahe, Feb. lit ft ' The Czar's Father. Of the Emper Nicholas, who died a quarter of a eentur fl0. a ehurai!leristi amu-ilm a i'm tnlil in till uaveiOUIldth0.se railwav roniliintni-a tn diaries of l'nvv Cuim-ilnr Itmnis T.m-iLi be very good fellows, and very often recently publisliod in St. Petersburg. humorous and obliging follows to boot. ,ie wa8 walking one day he heard a ties l nave met from timo to time with abso- man artlKlin declare ho would not quit tl won umiiiiiir powor as scarcely to lie oo- arms, introdnntmna n,..i ,.. ,..i.. lioved. The reporter, whose" weight is tious then followed, and coS Zl ST' f""1 hoS8h types of tho ?ft" in tno effort. i.i pounds, stood with one foot on tho some time, when dinner was annonnl I , 'T ' uoy are veT Iew aud " iV-TVo .7 . l"",mu. TZ ei.lied Emilv floor and nr.ns ontHtn.ti.hi, l.w ,....,.1 J n,l i r,IW "nno ,.ll:e,l. hctween in comparison with tho mvl. ho ho waR ttnd. what "'M- T! fur to doI beimr liL-htlv ffnu,, il I b f.- h, 1 J lo "ng- natured specimens who meet von hn f erman.whp did not know the Cx.r.i: . ono on eai-h side, to preserve tho balance It is almost an lmh.-iu... tlie direeUon of mutual con- "".art,?!in Lr"f have mado a of his bodv. The slight B,sistaee l. the toil-ta r I "t 7. " "u ciliation and forbearance, and are XI??. wu.oa,H . 1 1 . Z" es are not in ever, had no i.m,l., t i.S: i" i .,n.,;.w l " IV' "V"" ' "u,,"" BO ,u. lrouo to tuldress vou a. "Pol,,, i '! ,,B.W c ,eao n,el,,ou.. ,'mJ" I . . ' . J " """j r vio luri iu i-ouKiriietion nmi i nr.. i : . i ii i HiioB so ea lor tint iirmv. nv u . u - . . , , , ,. oeilltf merelv to keen hi in finm tni.i.l. hit I Ntvlo nlm ili..iuuiu r.t 11. 1 . , v.. i i i i 1. ' . . T " I - . , ""r vi uiu uiuio ami iUlNS over, t ardela then stooped down and K'uigley were ulmost similar, and con- r" ie t"rn linger oi nis ngiit Hand sisioii oi palo blue gros grain silk and ..-.. ,u m.uu. ,u in,, riioriiT a loot I'nuwu paio jnuK satin, with tulle lae upuii meii no was mianemg, and with trimmings and ornaments of diamonds uU r iv-i-Hii,m mon riuwn 1113 reporter me lornier having under hor tiny veil . i8iii, ui iowr i.-. i, no. 1 iiepositea proiusion 01 orange blossoms. Hoth "Tl,nr ia no mint,.!,- ol, It T..1.- I Tl.i. .. i. ... .iTi ... 1 1 V "1 " . '. " , Ku". l'ucosse. 1UIS8 IJel ... ...hv a..a..MWv huvmv av. UU11U. A ills II u IT I tl'II LCll . Iftllil Himi 17m M VUtl I I U1I1 H ilfAMd nnnn,u.... 11 . 1 1 - ----- nHulrua 1 - ' ' viuninLuu ' Anil 11 hi rliili u ill I TI.m 1..... ...11. 1 .a 11.. . ii i ,.ln . . 1 .. have k champagne supper at five. We : d 7. "U U' 7LTOcr.'.."k nin.l.i,l,l,.. .;. " . .-....v. ihiihii nun nuovo 1 """ "Ami who does asked John. Ihe senior member of Lord A Co. .carefully adjusting his high hat on his bald head, outcred tho carriage in wait ing, and was driven rapidly awav. "Poor Emily! what will sho d'o now," aid John Furlong, as ho stood liko ono lwalviod iu the oilleeof Ixml A Co. He heard the ofllee door closed, heard the rattlo of wheels made by the departiitff carriage, and yet he stood alone iu the oflloo, an imiHtraonation of tbe statue of despair. "Poor Emily!" It was all he said; tho frars coursed down his palid chocks and fell upon the richly carjted floor. With an effort he aroused himatdf, walked to nis desk, closed his iHHiks, carefully placed them in the safe, and slowly but sadly walked into the street. Uis fellow-clerks saw him depart. He was favorite with them all, and with saddened fevling they watched him until he waa lost to sight. Instinctively ha turned toward, his Louie. The people passing through the crowded thorouKhfar. joatled him as they passed, but ho felt them not; the Tehiclea rattled through tlie badly pared streets, bnt be bard not a sound. use wheat berore the cradle of the mower, he had been cat down. His thoughts were not of himself, a.nd when between his quivering lips a sound es caped, only two words sonld be heard "Poor Emily I" - Stopping in front of a fonr-atory build ing in the oentral portion of the city, he walked into the marble-tiled vestibule put his night kev into the mi uuar, aaa oommencea ais "Mr. John Furlonff." "Me! me! Why, sister, who can it lie?" "Here is hor cord, brother. Sho is waiting Mow." John Furlong almost convulsively seised the card and road aloud: "Miss I loreuee Packard." "Miss Florence Packard! I cannot see hor, Emily-1 cannot see her. Tell uur i am imuaposru. uuor any excuse you think proiKr, for 1 canuot dun not see her to-day." "I explained your feeble condition to her, Johtl. but. icsteod of withdrawinir. she scorned to he more anxious to see you than before," said Emily. "Tell her I will be betW to-morrow, and will call upon her. Tell her" The door oHncd gently, and a light foobtep glided noiselessly across the car peted floor toward the sofa on which es with both handa. silk and black vlvt with nm , . .i ll' 1 m. VI IIHIUI-Uia UI 11. n i.t'liii mill m,n. v . i.,...iii.ij.ii '. ..a 11 . she wish to see?" lowered him to tho taldo in a sitting ,,. cnUwnv w,.lbin ...j i.:. , . ?B .. I. I... I . i .. . .. .. . -i m io i mm .1.11... VIIIUVI. HUM while lifting, and coutin much as to say: "Per Haccho. 'tis nnth ing; a way we havo in our countrv!" On a former occasion he raised Mr. Lawson, a gentleman connected with the eilitorial stall' of tho lieno Uazt tte, in a similar way, with one linger, carried him across a room aud left him standing on a table. Ho has also lifted by the same plan, using only his third ringer (which aeetns to bo his most reliable heavy-weiglita, one weighing over SKI pounds. He can strike a blow with his list with a H,wer of 500 pounds, nieas nnsl on a register. It is said that two a pijw in his mouth I were in full evening dress, utiiniud smoking, as I The husband and wife i WTlIl l-ftnli'm.. with the opera company, until the end of mo season, when thev irn tn rnn. aiuuu ior uie summer, probably re-ioin l.w. tl.A 1. - . - ,7 , """I" . "gam next season Ansa Royalty ih tub Dominiov The ) ice Kegu! t!ourt at Ottawa. Can- a, a, has estabhshcl a system of eti.ino te U'ltlllh . 111... l.ia - . . ...,ii Bwiu-y into iwentv-hve grades, from the Governor General down to retired judges, tho taxpayers being x-wuij-uve years ago ir iii- uiuuu iwHtx. then Irishmen, near Verdi. aLiricl ia . , . " -'ojernor-lreneral, Jnm on ight. btit concluded to give v7ZSl - r a-" v vaaw M 11 V John rurlong lay. He saw her, and tried to raise himself to a sitting posture. "Florence!" "John!" The effort had exhausted strength remained and he conscious. When he revived, Florence Packard sat by his sido. Her lace shawl was thrown over the back of a chair, and ker dainty little hat occupied another. She kept ner tittle fan busilv emnloveJ upon hia face, and tbe hfo-blood was fast re turning into iu regular channels. In a spirit of gratitude he extended his hand. hand and Wat them together until Son l'fi lifowaa nearlr hamir.l nt nf h... 1 ..r 1. ir."'11 nim oy Manv other lJ. 7Z7. 1 VVu S. AU0 a. l.rond old . ; .v. v. M. mui- i uiKuiannnr romniii tin .i dinary stn-nrth. and them ran lw, i. . . " " "VI " ""T IO- dobttUt,in tLUpticuIar sTHvialty: ;2.lT.r:..,An?.r" that II.. it ... . 0-l ue is unrivaled, and. indeed, a iu., homw when the peculiarities of hit thv. h.l 1,'llU n.V... I Li. .. ... '. J " " - I..UQI NiM WHD-UII BUI 1 111B Blllim, limilld.. leu Dack un- power are considered. aut. that ,i. father could strike a blow eonal in nonr m iwu pounu so that his strength seems a direct inheritance. Cardela has not much education and an imperfeit auuwietiKe oi f.ogli.h. u dwlikee to show his strength, and fails to realise his own value. It he were to give public ex hibitions of his wonderful powers he would doubtless be recocnised and ac- ftiie graaped it, aud held it in hers. For I knowledged to be the most powerful man a few minutes not a word was spoken on I in the world in certain linof strength. ooi francueo VhronMe. weary 1 either side, governor canceled his order "The MeXab begs leave to inform His txcellency that he has gone down tlie ....-r a r as itroase Isle to a cock fight, and, if the McXab does not return Jo town to-morrow or the next dav His Exwlleney wOl be jnst in concluding the McNab has fallen into the hands of the police, in which case His Excellency will no doubt be trood enonirh ' cede for the releaae of tli McN'ab." A literary man maJ:M a ntn. i: i v band when his wife'a rruilmmu. j; , , , . V -.VVUI U 11 anu lovea upon. uti. judtre. or "Jioi-tor " int .. v. . . . . ti,o.'. ..i...:.' ; ..i . .. . . " you Hppiy uirect to ttio f.niperorr uiQiiini S vZ K 2. TV? "y ve you not first addrM (,., ' ii " ., -. -i-. ... vu vu.iiocu iu ouuib one iiuoui nmi. , homo of these gentlemen are clad m a wished to do so, and called on the chief v.. 11.-03 iiuuiiHuuie unuorm; but ol- uiuni, luvanaujy ineir linen IS immartii- lil , . . -- .. aw liuiuiiuif uei wnite, and they wear gorgeous gold watches and chains. Largo signet rings nre not uncommon on their fingers and they are especially addicted to' showy cameo breast-pins and sleevo but tous. Their pay eo I casimll v learned- averages some 375, say lti, a month, but they Ret no "tips" from n..... ti, .. .... 1 : . i'Tv "t?c - uur uiueiai on an American Kail way train who is "tipped" is the sliwuiinrr-nor porter, who acts as boot-black and bed maker, aud who is usually a negro. He will iierform a score nf tm.n. t.nin f,. , M...II1. llfcblV ofliccs for you, grinning all tho while, is 1 yucoicruciu witu tho ladies, and is effusivelv cratefnl for n..,..-i half a dollar. On the ntl, i,...i ii. the conductor makes his ronml nf tl.n cars at night in quest of tickets, he is iTrtTl ilfii 1 .iaa.. '.WW uuipuniea Dy an attendant aiUll UI HUDilllOil IMlili .n ,...1 l a huge lantern, bv the lio-ht nf i,;,.i. tu lOsa lD.SIKVtH. anil vnr. .1.. he insjHvt, the travelers, credentials. vcvryr .wju.au t data. UKAl'E LP. -is It Irn .1 hra-n I;,.. I' .D'"UK ... ..v. . ..QiiioiL of ran an ihon. , .,.... l.' .l ' . .v.iw 1UI ". -u.,a,i. ion never knew a mean, "ingy, snnvel-souled man to walk up to a discouraged or affli,.(.wl ;v,i.. . slap huu on the shoulder and tell him to "aa-v u ir. L in inn Mrr.iAniA i . niUI Knli.AHK .T . ouK . aen you are cast down and ".'k . u,'ronl 01 Jon and tells you, that wont do, old fellow-braca ini" it is be that tells you a good story and makes you lancf, in .. that Lfu the curtain that darkens your' soul and tells you to look out anj ithl light It is he that reminds you that there never was a hrm; ' oat clouds. Ha may not teU you in just tim enoutra m ! rKu " word. t he will j - "' "p ana see the silver lining for yourself. r police for the purpose," returned tlie ma out ins cleric asked me to pay . roubles, which is nnnossi , e. as I have:: money." "Well, my hue fellow," said tl t zar. "II VOU Will on v tmnMiu't vour Di: iuess with the Emueror in person, spe. up, for I urn be." At this unexpected re eiation the honest Hamburt'er was terrified that, trembling from held foot,' ha fell on his knees. In doing his hut dronued from his hand. 1 Emperor's dog, his almost constant cod panion, seizing the hat hegan pisyi -with it. The Emperor contemplated i'i scene with characteristic pride, ntif relishin,; the friitht ef the poor artisi At last he pulled the hat from betweri the doe's teeth and hnnrlimr it. nmiIioZ.a the still bnvelinir lluinluiniar not alarmed, my friend; gisre me yoj paper, I will have it examined. Meij while, come tothenalaee where yoashi! have a pecuniary indemnity for the frfj you have sutfered." The Hamburger hiA se'r went mad from fright, but his lim received a regular pension. Death Fhom" a i!okejTiIsaBT.' Surgeons and physicians have not be oiuch ahead of others in ability tosayj l how it was that emotions killed pl without the intervention of any recogn able physical malady, and they havewir lauifiieu si the laiiev ofa broken nean, xciuUSall thn timn nfiha nroi.iaf nature the facts irroiineil nmlur fhut name. I'-f iy n ical nh vsicis n. aienti ni the term bn en heart somewhat literallv. has repeal his Opinion that thia nimunlli. truUDic 'always associated with fat," as tl,M neart 18. II, fai-t. thn on v one tnt bursts. A new theory to sccount fer wiai results of the riiance fcuowo- Druk who en heart is eiven bv Ir. Umocn ? argues tbat ereat menUl ienurb: j d moral distress direct y act in Ihe Of tha hliwl in WlllCD ' composition Dbrtnuni Am..i..f ik. .,..! flma w v.vuivuw vi in n iiw . come separated out, roanulaU-d. snd J system, plocging up tbe arterieJ theQ guillu morni had al bwei thew( traged of wit the e: prison te rials qniekJ tfrnctt body o janjo pre 5:30 a "148," sucksc tie pri: Eoquel pissed the gen put 6, i Mecutii oent tt opened, in the p misione rose fro then, it omment be so," lie had he said: Mmmitt lge th: My." I tio'ns of ceeded I nd the j the gen cd all e form of : Jvancin though J! "nnijto uio gan tiieiigna him inj fe leco eel des e head i ttsketpn As Aci hinisica "re when wmpanv t phv8 jcting Vi HI never JhireviUa tihew itenovelt TPeared,' "'kiiprev A!' flis nbsid "restrain ent of a N von iereupoi ae th. Jairer eii Irf'a04 fhH i.. 't w.n oald hav. ta."f-Ti -lining ucaiu.