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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1880)
-' aSlalMaM i Olbu; to tt !. SMI y Xarraa, Sew Irk IjuXh . Taw Utf VltMi. tou7 aaa a fcuMiaw" . A u i v: -& WJ aw aiu. . JU w-jawaw,! Jrt-" MmC ti ai-w. - " fgun ii jmur ivK oW ODlM, MM 0 f4 r.i. U Jwar. 4st tun a T . nCi &jnrt J IM rear. VmA ertauua v'wyivrv'. t.trt m. i aw wvy ' ". Kw) ;H;tu w f- Tt e u ww.e un ..v.- i-y ti vr J- 4v.-i. uk w..ti i .vj iA'jtrX 1 a Kftr.- HVinV J i fcJ tu M ri. ai ar ue fMtnt VWjm trjt fcealer'a . Vui U- t.S4-i f I ' Uiorf tin 1 J ) Urf ''- , trt. Uiil irt-Tr. ft IJ )!, I 'J- (ilbHT 81 i .T2L. 1 Lad I hrw&A vp iu tie Ark Hu'xi at a j U'lr' eouatry r-A-hfl, 14 tJ UiV iiMitr'a ta iJ .' Lad bestowed upon io-, Ler Jj child. I aed Ladly y I Ltd a-rer Ua froit Lo, aid fT'' '-vjteia-pla-tod lie Lorrwr of udb j"ti-i-'i-'tj-Mr diratay, tL-refore, iur b ibgi w l K I m roiii S t' tirf jxsJtrjr jtrl. t c'iLr it M tkfWH 'f ti Ut tiU "Lkilk JU" tlU uu'jtweti till' a it? M Urt u4. vi my TLwm lTi'. VsMu. l I'm JI ' I Lfci oiv.-b ruber tJ-j LJ fvQi.J "LJU ItL." I Ll Wrr Mf fU&ie f m L" J( i 1 Ui jwwtt. IJ at U 'A Irt-itur Lvawi, f'yf a L'k Lr xJ Lijrut, ia MBMMjruitki. I yi usA iU'-vA iu ueb wyi-t to Lat i.ivl L-i.rt fc liat in two. It (r- 1 14 fx i-t;i ;j i uff't3 fir ymrit?, i'r Jaru IV first Jv. WjtL aJl LtiT lityti-' kjrlwi, tL ly Jrv'-J "adI v, ltit I t ftiuoM u.jvrlf t'vU-rtl uMil 1 .3t.u-t to, w!o, aJ5r a uiaM 'n t tuj r'ffn, ail Ivuwl, U Biy J vrrjf, tilkt Ivly' 'jfc(f uiwlr'A ij. "Aw I tjt-r-r to U H tiu'T tLo-iLt I. Cat I Ll tj uljjt to Lcr Cuv ii tuA Ltr Vmtrit, lkh U'.U r wrrr rt j j-rl, to tuii op the of tbiij-, I u- ixa. Kuiouf, (Aittr tLiti' jmrtn-a- Uot Lnii lJ'l a !m-t Vwr lur a lli pull. 1 wnifA "WLt, tbtt,tL KyjJ tirnt 1 r Wor Liu a raribg tuaw) oil nt.v'.t: nh a (rrt Ia1 of tuunty; au l tLu w Li room wJr Ij livoJ it!j n .tt. 'I"Ut rIoft, luiw, i Low-r lnlli, mtJj a rt-at cit-rn ov-r it. Ii tj drown you and u; an b-u Lo i iiior t)ia eoiumon fra-tio Li Wi-r uJ to lock Liua in tJif r, (run . tJj k i oo tli outll.-) aul jull ou tLut ro, whu li I'H all !) wU-r lon or Lu jMwr old L'--l till L !uj'.t l'-il. Oae dajr, Len tliey -tt t Ul him out L4 qaite A'nul arxl Li fmmily ('t ail Wittnijwi. bnt it A Au't di Uttftu UiW-h g'irxi, -In(f tlj Lari-ti't a rr.uy wj-w, -r oMikI to I-t tLii Louw ti Hir TiiOfOM. and hile Ufir L'--l in fon-iu rt. l"L?r do tii, tLat thv ytt old (f-Dtl?fiiim tiiy ofurn m an-a b r at uitfljl iu L li" 1alL, 1wj'ju add hi vailing tli rru' ltr of tljw ho tjll-l Liui. iim)A, nan, and I Loj jou may I) ciiforUl,li;." Him LI, -rtiiilr, i"t Uh u tl;? I- t tumii t iiwiins lint J.J T p-'i!t; Lut though I w4 k hr, I not io ti." l.t ii'.roti fclout tLiv aot of tLii, aud :'jtini-Uy dul not trouble luvwlf iuu:li aijo'Jt L-r word. 1 Uy for ri:i tiW. wt Liig tlie flu k'-ru-K f !l,- f.re on tU': vilijif?, UhuVujK of hrj-. Tli liu? Ll lx-ou 'jiip I; f''rf ofj Ui'lOt Lav l'-n in l-d, l-n k'i ti OM an old fifjr wirl me t'i 1"A i.M'i th uLuver baUj.aud Lat i1 of a j, las-tit van. I f'Jrl't at;aiuit tli for uttim tim, but titi'ltiig it k t tun I thou lit it lt l itflu'r it. i.riJ, (ti r IflUtli L-lUtion, 1 Urwud"! 'Hfullir from tl. Ul,aiid alvanotil on t,j V to ward tlie njyt-rio d'or. I Lal my Land ou Uj Laudl'', U'-u I auddvnljr h-ard a to(B itiii.'i. My heart itixxl atill. I tli'n;-l. I ,r ti v u-bt. WW if it loul l L tL 1 !ii ma'a fliot? lint a akkj Jjm!-ju( i-l -'j r.J au l'l'-, I rnn,mw' tin Vr L M iuK ti) LrwUli Ui liti'D. ''h-f.-! 1 h r 1 it aiu A low rtirfliUK fco,", n li a would lyj ii)M;4 by a i-fvu bn-atlniii; in ratlx-r ti!T rltu-. 1 bl ijo lti'-r any douM tlitU viiut ou- wm Li l il u tli-r witli au -vil d-it ii At quickly a Mthl I tuiM-'l ti," k y w M to lo k the dvr, atid w'i.ii, ll,-- -- whi. h LunK cl.M! br, I ull 1 it iol tiily, at tli unto ijii,b ot-t. aiiiii-i ftr l ain A ffwiHiir. fctraij t'l.-l uliout csme from within ttif cliwt, au 1 l! u no aomid wa to bo Lrd but myou arreaiii and tliKUi)y don x'ur of the wat-r fioui lke-iiU;rn. fvo f'ott i.-atno rukhiuK from all dir-tiri; ruy door wa oTii-l and a coufntK-l tr')j of at.-rvaiiU, witli hlf. 'llniuiJuat tln-ir brad, rt:)i' d in. lut I atill rlnn to tbo r aa if for mr life, M-r-auuii(: "1'on't let him outf Iiou t Ut Liw out! 1U U kill yon'" Mir TLoinaa, iu the liitit "f nixbt aliirta, and the mot wonderful niLt cap, witli taawd at Ihl tii, t-xxl raotioul'.xX' witli antonuliment, yriitn in una Land ir of trouwra, and in Uia otliT an old a-abhrd witLonta aword. TLo acrraiiU, orrcom witli fuar, did not atir U-yond the dixir; and Lad not the wator in the cUU-rn Uilo-J at lant, I knew not Low long misht Lar nmainod in our rejectie oaitioua, W hen nothing cam of all idt ta at the roj-o but a few drot. I li t go Dij hold and ganjiod out to birTLouiaa: yva sumj tiie 6uut ttw; I 1 1.. l.iW-l IU'l.l fll .'sunte trJls.vrtAij tiv4 wL iL U4 I'-. . H wa tlrarit -jlU tbe MUra.f rwta a vsjh m Le La4 rwrtrea laa ua'.wtiw-B, wiki w vA I' w ac P.ft V Li f 11 t tytitij jaaL I was Uii to Laviy frrbt'a ow-s Uid, wlitre ail itf tiyiA- Larii itTArtbd is ti tJait c4 ti vjxAa, I aii"M4 aJI Lr qLwii, TtvrzM Lt kat. az.J 13 uto a drtaJt fc!tiiLbT, frvsa wli'.-L I i.4 fc't a tit t Ji IfcVrttttirf f'WII VjTJTtr far. already trrnA oS to yrwiu i't Ll7 huriWA m L Lad vwitd V Larii at "4 tlt oe aowtxt of iL aa MTetj.tivB L'rrvr ia LkL it wa L14 ty ti arritiU. a a wtU kicrm. K Lad Lt-n w avii-i-g L oj7maiiT k toe, a4 Li ti kvrtiM wt-re a4 5i jt, aol we in il lruviz.g rsm, qvdj wakol ia a tiie d'x aid up Ktain V ti LaaiAtxl t lc4- II a fvly wiitu3ttiJ J'jr tnal 1 tif tfil a iizt, wbtf ie "& eieuji f r ti ytri. h;r TL'iu ai.d Ladj "lii.n ott llui tut Witi rali J J tlttlk. TijT did &o kfcfw iw u iule taotri of nut, vlA Ih wily afraid tifir frriM tad itit ui tl fcia c u.rit c, tot4ayi.?T. tut I fcbowtJ tjdfLt 0U44iiKMUn tiT LixWl at it, lUrf tiy ijiiL'y k4 ik i" at ti fee a?re4 I id fcvt Ull you of lay dtr tu'uyr dli?i1 at LrsLtt ti xiyij.y;t "VLo kx(wwLwt Will JlV al aaid; ai4 vvjriL'rZ uVtLtial ikl of it. Wly-a fcjr TUviaJ di, aou. yr tfitTaaxd. Li will w v i'jniA Uj itai a bqtit of a ytr. "a a luuk of grttdtade for ti h-n L rr ue, aitd of a.ittirati'ii of frvaraze aikd prt o of tuiiAr I'l'M tli i ystr I lire, aiid Lapry. at.d bUJig ti kindi of ti.j d'A-Lujer. XurU4 er N?k. If we Essy kni our Van onttia ynry, iJ jt-s '. tl iLArrit.d it & wbki eitry tu-n ni W9tua alould devoutly pray for. V -iJr i lif ;ro Lvtlbut av.ity i Uitr! to a do (frt tLat f-w Lae coJ-pti'.-a .f iynYm to ti atatiuiw giifa, wL; ii ar aki to 'be gatlofr! froa Ar cUnht U-.i.ie I raw, again dtttii, w Li'.-.. cru aud aukile' It im tLat Ce Lie of a tingle iuaa at twetty-fite i to bcfjtr tLan titt of a nrn turn of forty-Cre, aud a wilowr of frota twfj.tr ure'to thirty i iot likely to Ijt- longer titan a marrUd Utan of froia fiity-tre to ixtr. Ia la.1, otiiW-y ae a u.aji by at irt tweiity year, abd the Ubte of a wilower i atJl'tuort dplorb. hjtle wotii-n and wnlowa are, it apptr. aiini laily at a djuadrarjUe, eitpt ia tie e.w; of tuama&e, wLkb Le attr ia a fruitful canoe of dUi in womtn wb n it i coutrntwl Uforw the vin of twenty-five. Widower. aoeordiL to tueti'Uniaii, arw tuu'.-h more likely to be bot Jiv--l than widow; in fa.-t be low l e ae of tac-tty fire tie tLante of UeatL ar ttrea tout tiUtm tiiat of luarrlfed n-ea. Tiiia da'J(fer, Low tier, diiiiitii)"- aJtr the aj;e of from fvrty to fty. Widow aLv are, a a rak-, tuu'.-li Lorter-li.l than laarnwl women op to forty. With i-gd to ma, UkiB? U rnujina!, tlie tjyjrtkm ill aini'le to UiarrieJ i about two to one. In a population wLirb funiUL- V male uiaiTitl criikitiali!, tLtre are 170 iuile run, and ia ol witli l'Xi feiwe the un:ijam'.l of tLe reach tLe Li?i Care of IVi. T)i nuiiiW-r of ui riil' iiioi.i wirije jM.-rwiL. i&'-lodjLi? widow and widow-r, i alv out of all projxrti'jri to that of Bjarrv! Ui-n aiid woui-n. the relative rat -m f.e to one. TLe aaice tu t of fi!rai- j"itit to ajnIe l.fe a mot pn-judial to h'alth. C'oiifUlLptioo u a d;:ae wLicL t.'!'.'t m.jfle .eroii liU'.h laore tiiaa thov: who aie unrri' i. 31. Jannn, of Jiruwla, La (fjv-a h. opinion tW it i ti a Uul in tLe of widow a and wid'wer tlac th a.arri'-'l Hp!e, and it i fr uiofe ja JJy wi!) amtde y-tuh from tt.e of tai-My-Cre to foity. . '.r tULi Up ill 1 w of ail th'-Vf I.! that a w.rriJ life l the tnM to le de :"l. and appral to lt ro'iiilryii,.-u to follow the eta.r-t'l of oth-r nati i. and not put 'jH the l.appyUV ti iu. TLe murrlii'jr tie ftitrnmm " i too d-p at-aU-l an intit'jtioti 1U I'laMte for the cyraiikratuiii -t fort a in our coLU-mpo-rary to bate tui' li wi-ht, ai,d we far that, Lownt-r cjry.1 tle Uti'tic 'itf-a may b-. tLt f-w of the .akr of the I'an ir wjll J ir.du.! to change thur bai helor M and r.-oiti" good cit v u and Laj py jr rri i!'JnnUlr. (hrt Thi CiThk Milan.-Mark Twain, in Li n-w bo4 ca!M "Tramp Abro," t-ll Low a party of tounit VA wit, aud what th' t uil when they bw-k to thw LoU I. "V ktnppnl and w-t.t to ll, and m t.t o'ir clothe down to If baked, all the horde of aaii'd buri-!a did th afne. The cha of rl'Uiilii g-H lulled III th klU hcn, and tliere w re conawjIi-D'-. I did not get b k th aame draw-r 1 n tit dwn, wh n our tl.mira -atie up at G 1"; I got a pair on tlie M- i !an. TI ' V ' re on-rely a putrof loi.jr. whit--rnt"-d, ilT.d aleerra, hiuOn-d t'-i-th' r at the top with a narrow t-u l, atid tt.-r dul not conn doan tony kw.w. Tiny 'wrrw pretty enough, but tln-y lue fiirl like two -op, ami d.w-oiiU ntd at that. The man mm! Lava Uiti an idint that got Limwlf up like that to roujeh it iu the ttwiaa lufjunuma. The ahirt tiny brought tne waa (iort-r than the draw'rr, and La.ln'1 any Wea to itt li-t it hadn't any more than Mr. Lrwin would rail rudimentary .-rY.-;thehad idling around them, but thw bownu wa riiliculoualr plain. The knit ailk und. ndiirt thrj brought ui waa on a new plan, and waa really a'UiM thing; it f"ned behind, and had MX-kHa in it for the ahonhb r blade; but they did nt atu to Ct mine, aud ao I found' aortof uucomforUble garment. Thry pat tny bob-titil eoat to aomtlxKly le, and aeut me an uliti-r ru it able for giraffe. I hl to tie tuy collar on becau tlierw wa no button ou the fodiah little tliirt which I tleacntx-d a bttle while It car be HEesli for lie two i i'rjr. wrLta L oiTt tt l:rlt t3 a evc-itrtiVB tt-tes Etcpire CSty of tie Vi'tei v He cp:ttl of tie En! E-j yire. Iitttn 5twr York aii Suj feUTklvg tLr isdwi, c-tJi rt-tntrtal-.e of fctfjr.tr. j lyyJL ut lie Pi.ra.4jMr of for- (Uwwuit; Jorit. taveref lilt ii.LV.tiZ, lu-tvtri. TL tt of rvi.t in Pttrcf'tli co wit a I tat jai.cwa- i i'-''" ci'Jt the Bw&eUry niiiij rpr-j u-r-'M a irfT Tfclue tbD it 4'.t iS f t. ,.i,r rru-rt tit ttrillriii:-ii. In : UV VI ' EcIaiid, tLat ttuij ia icUut'Ja .J tjend. bsl the thlllii? lr- ttg. Io Pari it the fra&c Tfcut, c-itj tLiB Ptri tj teMj-f ve teii- j licit tTtr atid tOTe the frint Wtj rT,d & rxrasl l a Lonioo tLarilr i or j a j-'CEi a dJ for ocr jtr!cr tt a Jn50tJ l li.e aaiucj vwyjve in Pari r iT&te twettj i fratc. ItraigLtbe art-a that ia fr,;tcr wouli Lt rtrTrjtt'l t a fj Toe: tct tie Jattent-an m'- P.nirr ccitT i BOt fj. t-t II; at to a tLoufcaii'i itAtnU atid tsrjce. tie ptirtLasiii p'ywtr oi tt oir in ew York does cot ti'.eed that tLe Paraiaa race or lie Lotdtn tLiiJit. - In Sv Peirbcrir the anityof tLe reLIe, Lita iLotld t wonb 75 ce tte, naj t tMeeJ at .r.t .V 1 ueTtr caie Lew, tut. did I ever Larard auj, I woal J tou- ltLtlj ger that liTicj in quiet aEdcBJtUiOLetriUTeco&fort in York, itdultptg ia b'j txt, eiihtr ia tie dTectkn of ttatejj af-art-ttetu, rare witifcs or tLoke cigars, and Lines i carria-re OLly nben I atoluu!r riet-lei one, 1 .'.nl.t ivti trtrr dar nearly mu' ii cjU'L a 1 fchould in Is doa arid Paris, and olIv aboot oiit.thiri core tlan I wLoali pe&d in m PeLerttorir. TLis qaestion of tie relaliie rotiiriCs of hie ia greal athi!a ia a.hcrei3v a very iitt'OrUiLt one. ahloarb it is often cemtercptu. oulj tecktu-d as nawonty i-e ai ttiUon of atrioaa twajlsU oa poiit- Ual f.-oDorcy. So is it in a measure as refits tLe ct of oar eating and dritikiisg; and I Llow o triore intri cate problem tban tbat of the ex kiri niLiiTeiK ol New York at compared with that of otLtr grtat ... t r. . J :. 1. t-;ti. e ktiow way iwi, tLe siLIe eiceptioa of bread, isdear in London. TLe trade in fisL, poul try and irarne. fruit and vegetables, 1 mainly in the Lat-d of wealthy and o'tfful MioaopoJiaU; we are ill aot.r lied with markets. Almost every article of food wbicb we con urrie paes though the .Land of and yields a profit bo three or iour middle men before it reaeLea our moutLs. h tLis tLe c-e to a greater or to a Ies extent in .ew Vork? I sbould eay, onder cor. ri x'i.u ibiit ia not tLe case: that is. if I am to place any faith in the pub lished price lists ol me tnark-eis irora day to day. Those lists tell me that meat, t-ti, poultry, game, Iruit. veg etable and dairy produce are at least tliirtv per cent, tbt per in ew York than in Londoo; yet tLe retail pric of such articles whieb the gu'-st at a first ela Lolel or restau rant in New York is called upon to pay at least 40 per cent above the charge which would U ma le lor similar article in analogous estal 1.1,iiki,. in London. At our mot fukbionable watering places, for ex ample. Ur.gliton and Scarborough, fir i cla- board can be- obtained at tr'.m to !') fian l (2 50 a day; but, a my American guide books and my ' litiioi,ary of New York" are trudworthy authorities, I- 5" Lcre repreaeau only board of a decidedly aecoiid flats character. What to Tear n lioj. A phlloaopt er La Mid that true edoi-a-tlon for bo) w to "teach them whatthey ouh: to know when they bw-orne iiipd." What t it tbev ought to know then? Kirt to be trie, to be genuine. 0 edura twti l wortli aiiTthing that doe not in clude ihi. A u'un had better not know ho to read, he bad Ut'er tever learn a letter in the alpbaU-t, and.be true an.l Ki-nuine in Inietiilon, in ai-tion, rather than beinz l-arnl iu all ienre and all Ui K i'1-t-a. to b" at t!;e same time falim in liert, and i-ounter.'eit in l.tm. Atxive all tld'C teacli tl,e Ui j that tru'.b ia Core than tullur more than earthly per or lo tion. Seomd 1 be pure in thought, laniajre and life, pure in mind and boly An impure man, young or old, -Hioning the ciety where he more with smutty tone and impure example, i a moral ulrer, a plague ;it, a lrprr, who ought to be tret-d a the ler of old, who were banih-l from society and compelll to cry Tn lean," aa warning to av others from the M-ftilenre. Third to be un e!li!j, to rre for the comtorU and feel ii,ir of othen; to be p-.l.le, to be genuine, noble and manly. This will include a genuine rererem-e lir the a,fed, and toing aaored. Koiirth to be fc-lf-reliai.t and aelf belpful, even from early ru:ld bootl, to be lnduitriu alaaysand sei! upporting at the earlieft proper ae. Tea h them that all honewt work i bn.r ahle, and that an idle, uiel liftf cf de pendent on other ia divrareful. When a Ur baa learned the fuurthin. when he li mad) tliee idea a part of hi le iiig. boweer young lie ruy be, however poor, or however neb, be baa learned aouie of the moet important things he ouitat to know when be lieromea a man. TLe hnmblsMt w-waon of the year ia wbea nearly every man is on bis sneers. W.t yrsi wba rtie f J. T. A-daaa. J. b. Deaa. T. 2L EjuCC TeTiaT I2 atoasiilip City kklibovl. fc a t-aryeir tosr erf tt? - luair m partw upcfli tie ItoJ dk IBBrYj I rr iirii i ia.ilLeirtritx.ia. A Bore Ivsy, relay- f4 at yom eh. oii . eaJ a&l ItolT Lata.' as.1 dirj.-iay,i lie rtili? 1 aVTratSs'V-Jra fcA r.tT tilt JU1 s7i. Bieaber. ail lur tins Le wa iivsj.! . i.- j-. . cLaili. ti faixml aTEibol bear tie j Q irw-ia. svsxiEaiiiGsoB u..-vituiv.i jjittt a coolm-i, uj v.m. "j Li yjvrrxrizz abroavL ; rtje. "Oa oar amral at Laverpc., JJr. ; fa rea-Lio my devJ&atlon I ca EoLs aail, "we wg a bW reterei The rJvtouiecmrcwa bele. or. lor j tl k, a prrtlj Lille fe,i7' Jr tLr' cJt be mrtv aij .'tle wLta we j wmcd w t enjoyed to adyert.M laiiled. Aiierf-diEXtodiiytjaLiv-itie diereat per3amer.es and co rpool, we will take to tbe wLftl, ea- j ce; 1L J to put in Lis leisare in root for Loaioo. Ey en-y K?e we , tiroob Lis tee lb to tte v-1 ixrt on to Corexitry, wVre we will , ijj.j u,j impre!.ir)g straosers Kay aereral day, to at tiie t-rcpes A t b fc , t.-nlJ nr. tot tsow, taere are wuw ji lioion. It u probaoiy u.c zaew ICh of nnblie rcd ii tie world. w . ... - eiafes Bkaai.-vrf 01 kjctcjc, it- j.-. .15,-5. . . qturiis a capital of fall e,'W- Thea : Ltmi?pbere and waa uegotialicg a we will Eiake ru2s to Stratford-m-Avon, j on oiLern, asked me bow Keailworto Castle, aid otiir Listoneal 1 joc j Wif) goir g to stay. d, l05kLtie. At UCLU we w iwra e r- ; j u U Lim a wwt nsair ol U laznoa iauie rwi w , ,.T , " WLr, it is kept as Lard aad siaooia as ' right. I pay as I g tiu deck, aad is the juj-adise of swell -r.s baggage?"" wl,'i.i.!-!l.i-ni. We ext-wt to Lave1 -"n sir"' al tlos poitt tie btst tLaaoe tocaie our wheels i ia tLat we Lave ever Lad. Ap- i lewwd tie Es-gliii bicrrliSt, span over ti dJSaac, ia i;.5,m coar n;M.nLV.tvmAt. After ttk'viiiz urri-(fi I-r.,.on. we will i-Uiii on. orer te tirnvaed ulji roaos. u ujc .Sevt:ib border, we wxu sj-ena toiae toe in t.iiit,nrga. aaa taniourwbettoLrifeb U. we will Lave to tile a steamer tow ana tiinbat well Lave little to do with raiiroa-l. eiii iiiije up v twesty-fivecarefally )ed yonig mea. but borne of tLea lau-ked ost oa aocontt of buKstas eBwetneLU. atd tL are to follow as. We wLo ?o are wej aiti - &J We are iaclited to tbtk tLat it ,m i J.!! to oUaia Lalf a math eiiioyraet aid profit in any otier way for an eqnai wa. i or up war j. 01 i wk we soil frota Liverpool ca the CtLol July we will be relived of ail care as to oar eiiitetce, and left iiitirejy Ine to tLjojonneUt, ut.il iBtrwtii samiandiiigs, as we like ttt ia bicye- lisg. It has oeea irequenuy na liin tie bert way to see a country is to trudge tirougb it, witb a knapsack on one s ba.k aad a alal ia ones Land. Cat, vatlr more eajovable. Why, a man tkka's over tie road, if it be reasonably even say as even as Broadway t a pace that wou'd kill a borse, if kept up. w:th not Lalf, nor one-third, of the ex- ertion necevary ia walking. If the trip i sQccefcsf al. and I Lave no doubt it will be, it wiil be followed by regular Fpriog, 1 I" 11 f , n -.nwi r.n 1 1 C summer ana xaii x.uivjjii jui wheel. A. l. ana. Tbe Same Old tltmt , . r . i ' i.n Tbe other afternoon the loom, i.n r.lenier.ts. fiitures. appurtenances, tad whatever else belongs to the game of croquet, were put in posi. tion on a lawn op Woodward ave nue, and as a young lady oDd young man who seemed to be her lover took up tbe mallets to start tbe balls, a bor.y looking oil tramp baited and leaned on the fence and got Lis mouth puckered up for something good. The young man took the first shot, and before the ball ceased loll ing the gitl's voice was beard calling: "You didn't knock fair you've got to try it over:'' Keforc either of them were half way down she had occasion to re mind him that he wasn't playing with a blind person, and that she could overlook no cheating. As she went under the lust arch he felt compelled to remark that her play ing would rule her out of any club be ever heard ol. On the way Lack she asked him why ho couldn't be an honect man as well as a jockey and a fal-ifier, and ho inquired why she didn't write a set of rules to tally with her style of playing. "It's coming tain't live minutes off:" chuckled the tramp, as he took a new grip on the fence aud shaded bis eyes with bis bat. "Ion't you knock that ball away!"1 shouted the girl, a minute after. "Yea, 1 wi'll!" 'I'on't you dare to." "I'm plaving accordin? to the rules." "No, you arn't! You've cheated all the way through." I never cheated once!" "And now you are adding the crime of perjury! Sir, I dare not in trust my luture happiness to such a man! 1 could never trust or believe in you!" ..v. i ..! ijl A 111 J VU "Then let us part forever!' she at a said as sho hurled bcr mallet stono dog. "Ho we will!" he hissed as he flung his at her bleeping poodle. She bowed and started lor the bouso to pack up his letters. , lie raised his hat and made for an approaching street cur to get down in time for the Toledo train. I'Tbat's all I wanted to know," sighed tbe tramp, as he turned away. "I've been out in the woods for a few years past, and I didn't know but there bad been some changes made ia croquet, but I see it's the same old game clear through!" 1 1 ; " I J tLat faLer dAv t 1 wa't UT5 .tp a w 3 -i cs , j,r.ii, Vfi,-t l,e xifXt aai Pt it among tie . 1 , 7 t: iMw v, a traketr i i. uaa lor la.s esvfii.it!, tvi 1 rx to tot tji i go, i pr 1 1 . , , . r.i- f , i.UTtiari' Eat I Lad impiieit fail a 10 my i. . - t 1 . n... r trir . ' jmfiji -uur uuiiai 7. - i.t. fctl "i,:r," I ar;?wered, Ut s all j - Le. 'vou mut pay in j )TJlLlt.f. - j . i "v - 1 v : as I ro: 1 will tot pay a I come. ir. rt. ras:LT mv came from , renter tad mnttcriDg sometning . . ve-ftatet-eets in particu a,j,i,n I reathed over the conn- ft,Tl:Iwi Elision ltwe-B '- - ; . j my knuckles and a point raid ay be- i"u u. r In,j bs foor-caret g!s sLirt siud, 4n(j rnOLotonous. In . " fci ' w1 alc v "J tLe pol.ce court next moramg I bad to pay tefore I could go. , Xt tie tLeaUr, tbe circus, the , tjjDrcb lair, every WDere eacepi m , . ve ttreet-car and the aloori8, I f . . d r,av fore I . , -j forr-ed to droti my ; L a,ui 1 was ,orcea 10 QTV ru.e. a tny voy ever wania iu aumt e jiaVtf j, for jt j5 more bleed ; - th . receive, tut it will -. . n.'i i.. ; screw Lis empty aacbel to the floor to make it heavy, and not pay at all, j tban to run into tbe trouble his ; palrnal relative has seem Anrora i T; . pjfacin- j j Future of the Republic. t When, in 1776, the thirteen North American colonies pat forth tbe Decla- ' the birth of a catioa, the combined white , f' them diJnotex- -n i.n.1 tinlf million sonlg. Yet they Lad the courage to throw down the gage of battle to a power "with which," in Daniel Webster's words, "for pur poses of foreign consequence and subju gation, Ponie, in the height of her glory, was not to be compared; a power which was dotted over the surface of the w hole globe with her possessions and military posts, whose morning drum beat, following the sun and keeping com pany with the hours, circles the earth witb one continuous and unbroken strain of martial airs, cf England." Fourteen years later came, in 1730, the first census of population taken in the United States, and it was found that within the borders of the nation there were not quite 4,(AK.i, UUO souls. At the expiration of ten years it appeared, upon taking the census, that the population was a little more than five and a quarter millions, having increased lietween 1790 and liK) at the rate cf 33 jer cent. In a short tine the tenth census of what has long been a mighty people will be taken, and we risk little in saying that, in Joseph Hume's phrase, "the tottle of the whole" will show a population of at least fifty tnillinna psniwiiillv if the immicrrants I who are no pouring into the United .... . , Mates in vssi nnmoers aie noi uuimeu from the calculation. In other words, tlie population of the great republican 10 will be their population in VT7G multiplied by twenty, and were it likely that the' same ratio of increase could be maintained for another century, the mind of man would sink before the effort of imagining what it is possible for the monster republic to bo in 1980. How ever boundless the resources of the North American Continent may be, it can hardly be expected that the second cen tenary of the United States will be cele brated by a thousand million human beings, and yet such would be the re sult of multiplying fifty millions by twenty. Anyhow, it is certain that a century hence no such assemblage of men shaking the same language and amenable to the same general traditions of feeling, habit and education, will ever have been gathered together non earth as will then proWbly occupy the great Western Continent. London Telejraj-h. Walkino ix the Lank. "It's a long lane that knows no turning, John, and we've walked in one direction for three year now," and she looked consciously proud of her strategical remark. "I know it, but it is so very pleasant that I guess we had better keep right on in the same direction" If it only leads to somewhere, Fve no objections," said she. "Ob, I I catch your meaning. It shall lead us to the minister's house." And again she smiled at the re sult of her strategical remark, but John was so very near that the smile was not observed. b r.nrlLern A wcataa can do tLxuM Wat npd a woman to accoplr tie nets ber Lead to it. It wu irr TI piiie lart sTsiaxoei to Me a ladr ia York City mho Las ueede4'i,0,T a eaiw few womea wmLl iioj.t fj cbok. Her story reads lie a romaae. Oae day, iiear twenty yean -o it tn,- La-re bwa, a lady landed from a kirn Jew iwa luuijux- Due iia eoue iron orer tie to xttke Ler f ortcnt in ti Caitod State. V&.n ale left the ijp ii Lad a idx-pi'., and no more. ja i pocket. She dropped it into tie maa" charity fund. The lady Lad let ters to it Bestial perwus in Xew York, and iwntiDe&datiotis of tL L-lest or der from ILs Mjsty, Yjrtor LaikLtieL Sir g of Italy. One of the peatleaeu to wLoa. tie Lad a letter was Horace Greeley. SLe tu admitted to Lis private Soe crs seated ler note. Lie wit a modest "r. quest. It waa that tie founder of tie Tribute fchould give Ler employment oi Lis parer. "Wlat can you dor said Le. She aaswered ia a very lady-like earnest way tLat she could report Lon races aad aricaltural fidrs. Hon Gre!ey never con id naderstand a joke or Le w'oald Lave seea one here. Also' be Lad a sort of geaeral contempt for the female intellect, aal he probably saw u the yoaag lady before bun a mild sort of luaatic. He merely glared at her over Lis fpertacks. From that day to this Miss Morgan La steadily dex-lared that there was ouly ot person in America she thoroughly de vested, and that wa Horace Greeley. "He is the meaaest person I ever saw," said the. "He never evea aiked me to take a seat." The great editor disiuiis&fed the aspir ing young woman in short order. Bui somebody about the Trilaut office, whose name is now lost to tradition, Leaid the story and thought it would ht a good joke to send the Lady who wanted to write about horses to tie Saratoga races, then about to come off. Quite in the wav of a jest this was actually done. It would le sneh fun, certain jolly uoJer editors of the TsJbut thought. Bat to keep matters all straight and get a proper account of the races, the youag m.in who regularly reported such things wa aln sent as usual. Ignorant of this, the in trepid Middy Morgan wrote out Ler stay of the famous rares and tnt it to the pa per. The regular reporter sent his. Then it was that the joke turned. Mm Morgan's account was nsed instead of the regular reporter's. It was in the na ture of a atcnniiig surprise to the TH bum authorities. It w as so well written, so full of spirited life, and showed such entire acquaintance with the subject that from that day on this brave girl found no trouble in getting work. She was sent everywhere to report horse fairs and races. That was her regular work for some years, when she exchanged it for life-stock reporting. She now onlv re ports the cattle market. Sew York drovers call her the best judge of horned cattle in this country. She can tell the weight of a beef on the foot in the twink ling of an eye. There is this peculiarity about her, that whatever she undertake she does it better than anybody else. That is why she succeeds so well. She now reports the cattle markets for some four New York papers, among them the Timfs and Tribitue. She has saved her earnings and is quite well-to-do. "Humph ! she ought to be," said an impertinent young lady with pink checks and banged hair; "she ought to be rich. Two thousand dollars a year and no clothes !" The voang lady did not mean it liter ally. She only meant to allude to Miss Morgan's severe simplicity in dress. X. Y. Utter. A Horse that Enjoyed a Joke- Uorses have a sense and a very fair understanding of what fun is. I ho, I n ,o m,na thiit nhiocted seriously to being caught up again atter lie had been turned into pasture, aim u would give all the trouble he possi bly could. II I took the halter and attempted to catch him he would let mo come quite close to Lira, but just as I was about ts throw the straps around his neck he would lower his head, throw up his heels and dart off, looking back to see whether I fol lowed. After his repeating this maneuver half a dozen times, I would turn to leave in disgust and walk rapidly away. Then compunc tion always seized the horse, and he would come trotting up behind me, set his teeth careiully in the sleeve of my dress and jerk at it, as much ni m v "Thorp, ean't vou take a joke? 1 waa ouly in fun, and lm ready to come witn you no. And it takes only so short a time to make a horse love you and lose all fear of you. At one time I a acquainted witb a horse in Alauied whose reputation for gentleness uid not equal his beauty, lie was t large, handsome bay; and when l approached bis keeper, a big, burleV English hostler, with the purpose ol taming the horse, and with a handlui of sugar, be refused to let me go near him. "Couldn't allow it noways, t: " k oi,t. thf.r Vii-sa would bit .uins, iivj om, ..- - your 'and right otf if you 'eld it oni to bitn with tne sugar, i .. vered, however. The 'orso didni "bite my 'and right off," but took W sugar like a lamb; and in less tban two weeks from that timo he wonia winny and paw the ground w.th in patience if he beard my voice in u stable and I did not tome directly w him. To bo sure, he had ncauj squeezed me to death against in side of his .tall; but it was sheer good will and affection, not vicious ness; for William, who bad burned up, pale and scared, mood speech u to see that he neither struck at or bit me. California. When a Vermont young fellow blacks his boots, smokes cigarettes 8 dime novel in Lis hip pocket, tne co . munity look upon him as a fast man.