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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1894)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. kkuariKLk f retries. EUOENE CITY. OREOON. MATtRNITY. MoO.ee of God. wbt U llr Ibwicht UMibrtil, At bU dear, pat Irhl far lis.ka ili.wa l tit) Ic.UI Villi llidlrBSlif lll.tfuraaed flaat tboe til pnib'l'l rslay ut altitit, Tuasa ifw )! w..rlo bmmiUswT lia-iil? Art lbi rrjoicliif la lh)"r lu lr I'rrrbanr. but ok luat Irembllnfmlm key, Tb iu r'l heart aliU claroorlo, fur ll n.hl- fllv ni my rbll'l. If all IU world must die." A ad lliruub lli shadow iif lb mi uf death hituu morolnx uiubtB from th furuwr years; I'pnn ir Lreal Ik nulling ban doth II, Alidad the I.jW'I data In Naurnh, break on the ILruuik lb blmdiiig BiJai of Iran. -W. It Cami-UII la Vow lb 'a C'ooipaoioa. ITALIAN FISHERWOMCN. Th Toll I Bremllllhgly Thai Tkalr II aa baluls Ml) Lit la Idles, Tli chief fi-aturo uf tb drrs of lb wuiiii n uf lli Italian naut fishers la i double skirt, th lower portion erf which hangs rather scantily alsitit thrir ankle. Tb Uia-r skirt la often bnokrd tip at tin front ami sidi-s, forming a aurt of lisg. It tin thry carry ml, furl, flh or shell fish frniii Hit- sands, ami when not In mb liar ll Isilrawn up ovrr the shoulders ami luu k of thr brail a aurt of wrap. Moth- rrs elso wrap this skirt about their bala- when herding lu curry Hum fur any ill Umv. Thr tnatf rial la usually tin cuarsrst white cotton, lint If Ilia women pvaaraa an sort nf holiday attire the us-r skirt ma he of srarlrl, yellow or gnrh, J's.a-d must gracefully alme lb lower skirt and an mounted by a black cloth, or In rare In llmm iciane Velvet lanllrr.. Thry rar- Ijr wear nf covering ami mil am brail coviriug a la supplied by III fulilaof tb up-r akirt. Although lli cnsstwls Italian fisher tnrn dilTi'r from I lie Venetian lag's flslicra, who are a lirmlilaril J (111)111111 claaa, innkliiK thrir living hr ahoal fluhitin ami wailinK in I lie mini for cralia and othr alirlllloh, In IwliiK Inraiialiljr ilrrp ara flilirnt, atlll tliry ara lirvrr (imhI of IoiiK aiiratc ml rnn l m mora I ban lliri-i four nlKblann th water at on trip. Tbrjr ara funil. Ilk tb ChlnuMlan flahrni, iif fiiniiliiil aniall flii-laof flv nrai rrafla fur fl'liilitf III on biralil r, anil kiTplntf on of Ibrir "lirau'vii with Hat-raw plyiiiK tatrli ami f'inb with th "rtlm," rllhrr ill nrtljr lo market wiib fraah INh or to tbrir , own bom porta with flh for ruriiiK. Th wuiiii ci do not abrink from rvro tht rou u ln- t liilmr on tb ar.i, ami ll la no tin- rointnoii aiifhl to wif and ilaUKbtrra kamlliiiK Mr, lirt ami aaila, rlraiiinu or aortliiK Hull on dark, or viuorounljr 'iiKanJ III anjT nrrraaary lalmr of tb Uatt. In tlml, ao fitraa in J obwrTnlioii f''". Ibraa fl-bi riin ii a iaa ar lb ima'lllii, an tl, iniloinllnlil funn of thrlr lirraaml liri-lilinotl. Thrir iiioYrmnila ara vltforoua ami rtri-n rlrilc, wbll Hi nn-n arcilili-a Diaticaml alow. At tba tiller, lu unfurl IliU or Irvfing tb aaila, ia)'lii nut or haul till! In tb net, atowintf awajr tb llh, tranaferring thrtn from their craft to th market braKotan, III haiiliiiK lha boat upon lb Uat'li, In apraadintf and clrrina tb nrU, In fait In rrerjr aanlila maniH r In which tliejr lalair heani or in ailtranc of thrir bualiaiula, Ihejr lajf bold of Iheif toil with a rliror ami muarular im ax li I In t i n at Irrmriidotia ntrruf ami fun. Their reai b of arm and alridr of leu are mnarkablit, and tb luiiarle of thrir ahoulilera and lireaalaabow ritraorilinarr drvrlnimvnt. rtludylmi Ihrm aa I have often dim wbrn tbejr wrr unrouarlou of otiarrraticili, tbrir aInuiKe, urn IT Tolrra, tbrir b nwtir framea, their linmena brill alrrnKtll ami, aliova all, their aaaie ro rivy of artiou, baa iroinplrd the thmiuhl that If any future Alanaiiiellii were lo leap from anionic lb llaher folk with th derail about of "Mori al mal Ifiirrrnu!" th rrali.ileaa lilaTator would prova lo u an Italian fluherwomaQ rather than an Italian Hibernian. Tb Irthartflc quality of the nirn la lllua trulrtl by their iliorilliiat rapacity for fiaal and alrrp, ami raperlnlly th latter. Th moment the lllier arrive on ahore bit la bora, whii li. If hit queata bar not liren fiK ami daiiKeroiia, hav already been per forinl laruely by women alajanl hi in a irmiu, ara at an rnd. Ilia banrbeltn, or ahorrroniiiiK fen.t, la alwajra ready, and lit betake lilinx-lf lo lliia, while ,. wif cam for boat, near and fih, with th ra pacity of a half rmiiiahrd ilotj. I bar ofUn ai-rn a alnnle dahrrnian thin rat al on ait tliiK more than a quart of atufa or bodim pnilu Hew of ah nil. led flah ami rKel blea, a piHind of bread, and that dearrat uf all delirarM to an Italian fWherman, a polenta, ori'hratnut flour puddiiiu, liliiurr than biehai;i;y beail, with a r' niilk cbrear aa Urge aa bit flat. Thia ilone, hr fllntia hlmarlf upon th fimir of bla hut or la-anla Ilia babilalinn la tbr warm mmd of th ehoreaide atrert ami liialanlly WomraohllTioua to all worldly coiirrrna in alirp, and hr will aleep from lwelr to twenty hiHira wit hunt rhaiiuiiiH bla poaitloa-t hloKgiafor. Illlabum ilia patch. Taklag laa Nlalae Oat af Whit Uanla I -el ni tell of a dlaniTrry I mail rerrnt ly. An llikataml waararrlraaly overt urnrd on th lie.!, ruining (aa I iiipnard) Hie hire, w hit prrail. Keeling that an effort ahould ! mailr lo rrmova lb alaina, 1 re anrteil to riierliiieiit tinlheriug up th Inky purtnma of the irrl, thm.4 It Into anrartbrn lam I and roniplrtely roirered It with keniarn oil, adding handful of atup. Uttlug it aiMik In Una until the tint day, I wrung It out and rinaed It In warm rater. Tb alaina were by thia time of a dim color. I again returned it to the bowl, adding freed oil and aoap, and allowed It to Maud until waahday. two day later, when, aftrr waahlng and boiling, ihr ataint witlrrly diaapprarrd. -Cor. Sew Vor 110. Motrlaaaai' Tea Caaaeaaadmeala, When Theodore I'arkrr waa liutrned h mteml in hi jmirnal ia bta wedding day tb following rraulmiona: Never, rn-ept for th brat rraaotta, lu op. na my wife will. To diarharg all dutiea for her aaal freely. Never to aroht Never to look rroaa at her. Nrvrr lo w.my her with commanda. To pmniot brr pirty. To bear her bunlelia. Koovrrlixk her fmlilra. Toaatr, rhrruh ami forever defend her Torenirinla-r her aiwaya iu my prayrra. mua, . i..i wining, w ijil l bl. t'blladelpbla lUa-ia-d. Wmm4 far lha taaaalallaa. A well known woman la retained aa aa Ing: "No a.n of food la 11 let for t, r,n. plelloo tbaa oatmeal and orange. Th Uorat rotnpleinaia n th w.irid are thnw of tb luliao and Ppaui.li ladle, who livo largrty on nam grain foi.l and fruit Ilk Um orang or Unai.a. It ta aaid that tb tart la berouilng apirerlated In tb r. and tbat aunt la. he, ta aojuir and pro aor a g-xl enmpleiiuo, ar living alinoot aUrely a orange. Albany aapreaa, tba Kara --- , ,,' Tha CalUr-iKi the bildrm mlnj yon when tli mother U out? Tlia Nurao 1 don't rnjuirw any tuiui AX. ma'aiu. I waa but btrol fur tua bo ttind iu. tot (or bm to tviuj tLciav !" York rVaaa. "FOR THAT 6WUT SILCNCC." aba lb slop )"'! bill wal IWwtli lb mil sir uf rivals 4aaa M BufL rocs Bw pUwd carta IL saarp, w BtMili Thames shrilled lirk.w la U earl erufl. Thy eovllk ya, M If la aiWnl pray. War lifted lo lb Mara an allll sad fain And I. ba read tblua luiuual taungbt SB-sinki-n, Le4 lb fur tbat wt)lleos left aa- brukeo, -Oil ad UaorrtaJ. THE TYraVIUTEK. I am a btuineaa in an; I lika btulnraa tarthiKl itm ll; olnrrrr, and no arull Went In liiiainrwa lioiira c at buninnaa ylw-. Tliat la, tlnim waca my aratl meiita, lint I liava Imtitua revolution tied 1 don't know what 1 am I hav become, but tbat la not another lUiry but the tail nf tliia una, and turii-e and waap ahiitild nrvrr lie ifraaprd tail end, ki inile of the babita of novel reeling young lailiet and uiiaojihiatirated child hool. Tho fait la 1 advert land for young lifly to do copying for me at the oflli'". 1 will nut deny that my partner edviar me not to ilo ao, atrongly ad tiard meaguiiiat it, and in an ntxTii-nre inlttin tone mid, "Never cleand on women. " Hut I twraiiitcd and advrr Lifted. The next morning iiin my arrival at the ofllre (leorge, the aforc-id J .art nor, kept hurling remarks at um from th doorway of the Inner office about the "vialuiia of lovehniiui that would aoun Uluminn the d irk aiwrtiiient, rob It of IU ai.verr, liuamiiwllke avt" (here 1 ivinocl) "and eveu lend an air of lieauty to hi forlorn room,' etc. I growled to him to abut up, that there waa to Iw o nonartiae about thia thing. The girl waa to Iw ttngugivl fur bimiueM writing. sid there waan't to Iw any aentiuietit in the matter. Hi-re he g"' an ironical laugh, and aaked me waa I "dead aurt'? In my linait aevere tone 1 replied that waa. Juat then the "viniona of loveliuina begau to apply for the ntuation, an Ururgeand Ina voice U-tnporanly diaup- p.'iinil, for which 1 waa very thankful. V vll, I waa greeted by all ahuiaw and aisea of viniona from one apecimen with untidy hair and dirty burn lunula to au apiwlling "clreiuir iu blond braid and au niurh paint that 1 waa tempted to tick in a pin to aee how recent the ae plication wua. I waa dlxguated. I clie. the door on the laat one, and ainking iu a chair ailently winded 1 hud taken (Jeorgf'a advice and not ail vert imil. How did be coiiih to know an much, anyhow, about women, bother hint. (riNirge't voice waa hrurd, and Ueurge again apja-ared iu the doorway. "What do want anyhow r be ankecL "What would itiit you? Here are ail aetmrulu glrLi." "Oh," 1 Interrupted, for I con feaa I waa annoyed, "I undenttiaKl they were Hiamnae aextupleur lie itaggc red back from the dcairway flapping hia head In an extravagant fuahion, and 1 heard bim miiruiunng: IVair fellowl One girl la too much for a ftvblo man but ail. aix, aix ah!" with a proliiugwd "j ui- pallietia voralixation iiiimt diatnwiiiiir in Uuitineaa oftice. I waa about to make a haaty n.joindiT when the outer dour opened and in came a ueat little girl in black, followed by a Ixxly guard of ma" and "elder aitr" nreaumahlv. The leader waa trembling, and ao waa the body guartl. CoiiMtiiienlly 1 grew perfet-tly culiu, placed ei-nl fur the thn and invited caaivenuition, dimly con- acloui that (Icirge waa trying to aee It bout la'tngM-en iu order to br piimml for further attention. 1 anon found out that the yonngiwt Ixly denirvd to write for me, her mother aaaunng me of her duughter'a ability. uarbMumanahip, moral churacter and amiability. Amiability in a bimiiieM ofllcel Then the older aiater t timed up and aaid how Carol waa ao thoughtful and deaimu of helping tlieiu along, and ao had inauited npon trying to get aoine- tbiiiK to do, and by a lucky chtuce that day her e-yee bad rrted on my advertiae Uieut, and bow they had all aaid together In one breath (1 have heard of one handkerchief per family, but one breath!) that it waa the very place. And how they had come in the Spruce and Wiaal land aveuue car, and it hod takvu loom nearly forty-live minute. AU thui time my dear little Carol -I U your tiardon, there 1 that wmnu end aguin-and all the time lha little girl But there juat aa quiet aa a uiouae, wnicn tdeaMHi me verv much. When they had Hiiiahed alut aakml uia ahould ahe write to how mo her bund- writiug, and I aaid "yea." So alio took her glove off and went to tlw dtwk and wrote bur imine thna Caroline Wulton and then I told her to write mine and he wrote- Kirhard A. Yoheaud you have no idea what an rxtretnety unhiifi nomlike thought darted into my head when 1 aaw tho two name together. 1 enguge.! her to eoiim on Moudav to Uvin work, and amid a tliaal .f retMl- oi-lioiii from ma of how her dear il.ii.l buabnnd "never exptvted dear Carol would ever have to work," and "how leaned he would have lavn that ahe thould Iw employed by ao couaiilerste a eiitlftnau and a recklrw profualou of tnili and bowa from elder ainU-r. and I demure n.al from the little one, 1 final ly abut tho d.air ou thetu and waited for Uworge to apicar. lie appeantl. "You are a Sylmnte an epicure of feminine lovelnow, a gay deceiver who ha pretended to Iw iudiiTereiit to wotu n." Then in a heart broken tone "She will break your heart and ruin onr office comb." And all the tune that donkey atom! there bring remark after remark, 1 But tnd aat aud f. It f.a.luh. I don't know why. Finally he went lck to hia work hiatling "Love Cornea Like a Summer Bijrh." The young elvd! Fortunately I had a buaineaa engagement aud man aged to get out So the revolution b rn. Monday morning at 8 o'clock Mia Welum apred, demure and slightly aervoua. So waa I. George waa in tli next room, inwardly chuckling, 1 are tnlly certain. After a deal of cir-muilia-ution ( think that Is mav.er a I .1 showl eTJr. ,T m"nJfM ,0 it wJ XX tt "'',"""-rT and how LnZl l hmre tk' ,0r LJT it ir U"rg' , offl fullowe.1 by me. -vouT. tX'T "xh'' alw 1. r ' ' i . . "rr kn'w h J.""-,- :h f - ooak ia wiu mi avar vrsTKrin m abrtUnj rrr.laH.Bra of (.reurj., aojtoy connlant alarm lt ahe almnld overhear nearly gave me a nervoua fever. Uut the worat waa ti come. Fortunately no one waa in the Inner office but (ieorge and inyaelf. Twelve o'cliak at ruck and in walked iM.-r aintrr. 1 quailed and (ieorg turned hit kon nie and ahook with la iik' bter. Well, dearie," r-ped elder intr. "luu it ai-eiiii-l like long murnin'r" "Yea, autiiewhut, though 1 have la-en In tc rented too. Iluw't mar "Very lonely without you. Hhe aent me to go with you to lunch bo that Ton Would nut think we bad forgotten you.'. "Oh. that will Iw nice," aaid Land. "And ma Mid aa it waa your tint day we Bhould Iw a little rxtravagatit in our luncheon." "That iiplcndid. I'll one if I can go Bow. I managed to get on my fi-et and blind ly gut lo the door, feeling that I didn't rare, and that Oeorge could go to t Iif jt.w "Yon may go now. Mi- Walton, for .i i i i. i - i your lunch. I'leaae Iw lac k by 1. o'clia k." "Thank yon. Yen, lr." Ko while lie got on her coat and bat elder iter ex- pline.l that aim bad run in to nee bow Carol waa getting along. (Run iu! Sli certainly waant out of bre.ith.) And ' - . .. then they went. I awaited (ieurge. lie . , ' ''"'n: "Wonder who will come tomorrow, 51a? Wonder bow innny relutivea li baa got to run Inr Pity too. She aei-mr quiet enough. Uut t h-ae girl you nevef can calculate what the y are." . . I am aort.ri.l II. ..I I .li.lro.l no... Mi-re (Imrge, but I have alwuy felt that hia unplnaaaiit niunner ahould Ic viewed in the light of an infirmity. lie went on: I Very bnnineaalike with 'Deariea' am! fiweetira' aud what not. Xii.-u tulk III big llive-lmeiite in Chicago. Ill evangel b'luineaa uflico, eh, Die k7 Tomorrow il luc work, too, hna la-en aucvraaful. Alaiul eiulile. ll month ao Job II. Jnckaon of tb " Hit intonation of the lont word wiui tnmitively dintreaaing. 1 went out for lunch and left him to take cure of the ufllce. It waa my only revenge. The day cuino and l-f t a vinitora will do. Our- own individuality i the only thing we can reanoiiiibly i-oiiut iijh.ii hi tlna world a nu re to remuiii. For ail Week lliy little fopyint cuine regularly and did In r work with in .it urea and diKjuitch. Kor aix week in r family came almont aa regularly at v.i riotia time Ihniugh the day. Ma would drop in (ma uned to drop in mid elder ainter run in), and would wiy, "Well, puttie." It ntnick me the liit tiimi ahe aaid that, and afterward, too, whut a ingularly appropriate name, but ex tremely tinbuniiiemlike. Tln-u inter would run iu and nay: "Ma ia making apple pic, and can yon get off a quarter of an hour earlier, dearie, aud come home to lunclicou?' And Carol would aay: "Oh, 1 wouldn't like to oak." Then I would npi-uk up and nay, "Yuu may go a little earlier tudjiy. Mini Wel ton." Then another day her littlo brother Hob would Btuiun in with it of otaikiiw ma had miulo or a bit of a rile U to Iw matched ou Carol'i way home. And once an old undo tottered in mid delayed me one-half hour while lie liult- Ued of Ilia ilct-fivted brolher Andrew and Andrew' family-the name that uned my ofllce for family room, I aiije pono. And after aoinc particularly ag gravating chatter und iiiterchimgn of feminine, uiihimiiienMliku epithetii I would go in to icorge, forgetting in my vexation bia demoniac character, and tow I wouldn't aland it. Then hn would get up and implore. m not to Iw harnh and unkind to the dear little thing, and 1 liiicoiiM'iounly aaid, "Who could !?" And then he would nhnke and chucklo and quote, "O woniun, woman, lovelv womanrorreiN-at, "Well, la-ttie.how'1, " ",H" Tr" L . n.v" . ..iv i ' ' ' , i lN'n coniiectnl with rev val work for aev biir or "Ueune, aauerkrnut tmlav. i ee. i..... .... . ; i aa , Come home with me. or "Carol. darling, U the bona jilnt aa much gone on you aa ever" or aome like idiotic re- mark that he had coined out of hi own imlntile brain. I Uut when ma came in one duv alanit , 11 0'cl.ak in the ;noming and aat forou I mortal hour crocheting or knitting or urn. auch nacl,. feminine idle,,,-, fult that 1 limit ni-ak. My ofllre. a ; buaineaa place relitwl by me for buninen purputic only, to be thu denecratod wiu too much. So tluit evening when the litMe daugh ter waa getting ready to go home I atartcd out with her, a I boil hapta-iicd i to do aome few times before, and ou the way to her home 1 told her at might tin and down that thin Hung could not con tinue. We finally arranged that I nhotild buy a house in the uorthwenteni tuirt of the city, and that in two mouth nhe would wear my wedding ring. It hu been fully arranged, however, that mil may drop in and the elder sister run iu, but they nre not to ntav iu an l rinaiient tuiliuti-n. One strange part of it to me in how Ueorge could ever have siinniw-d Unit I wo in lova with her. 1 alway had mode it a sunt to use the Hunt bunitiew. like maimer in sta uking to her in the of tice. He says any f.ajl could have seen it. lie ought to know beat about the sight of fool. However, he ban Imtight ua a tidy lot of silver and ia coming to the wedding. Dear old boy. it only hia way. Carol aay it is hi high spirit. Elder sinter says she felt in her in unt soul what would happen when ahe read my advertisement. Ma wanta to kuow what 1 will do fot another oftice girl. I certainly shau't engage her other daughter. Juao-.ilnn i. ixuniuii in rmiaiicipiua ri Tb M la th lea a Maak. A Inter to Louvoia by Louis XIV. written in cipher, boa Us n long in tbe art invi of the ministry of war and bus t length been deciphered. Iu it tbe king order Louvou to arri (renenil d llurlon.le for having r.tiseI the aii-ge of Ciiti without permission, to send bun to pignerol aud to conceal hia feature under a loup, or black velvet maek. The onier waa executed, and the presumption la th. r. fore violent that the "Man In the Imu Monk" it wa a block velvet one with iron apniigs waa Hen. rnu .le HurlMtide, usu.ij isiiiri Willi l,"U"n at ne prua.ner mad. -ia.ae.l .en,pu , rommunu-.te hi. to "'""'" treateJ U tot n-"'"l-"m. The difficulty ta , , fc . ' ' precaution, but bJ Tm.v lutv. tZJl d Tl. . ,..M. v. C"t, Ut " "reat efficer. or tb. "lUirry. It mu.t. however, be ,s,ble wlnbr, Ueneral d. Uurlond.waa . ia-.ii ... ,... tb) right time.-! sing- or "dead i iaturday Review. i bout Anti-Gambler Quinn Lored the Evan'gtlist'i Pretty Daughter. THEIR SENSATIONAL EIOI'EXENT. II I rvrla-eotee a4 voUa. tjoloa lis Had a ritarte (arr, aad r.liipoaewl I Ml " Kiriar ta HIM Hie Aall-ablln far. Vrry rxtraoidinary and rmianlic waa th .-rent rloprmriit of John I'hlllpyulnnand Mlaa MaiidliolT. Hr 1.47 and wbitrbaired. Hi I not yet IT. with black tiwea and a pretty face, lie w known aaonrof th inuat arrnnuililied cuni "Bharpa" and , lirarw" g.unMim in Hie country la-fore h ( bream converted and gamed fm a an rvangrliat. Mi had not niil.hed brr chiil Iday. And now they are married. The ' 'TiM r.'i " i'"1"' aya the New lork World, ' ., i... i. ilirii.ir tbr coutitrf M..K nmutha III bia private car. tb ianoke. In eomnanr with Kvangrliat E. y, liolT and the latter'a fiimlly. The oar waa aid tracked in the yanl lionn oi tne IVnnaylvanla railroad aiaimu In Jrrry M "c.rt tun ago iu onier u . ......l.a il,. ..a, f .hi ! nttthf IN ill. ' '"" " " .I i .vlv.l elude arrangeinrnla for a aerlea of revival nieelilura In several .IrrarV t'HV clllllvhea. (julunaiid .MaucMiolf dinitmrrdonrday. and the g'rl'a iarrula were aatoiilahed a few hour Inter by receiving a letter from New lork city auiioiiiiritig that they wrr married It la very drrailful to Mr. and I u 1.... f ....... I . I ... r. noil , uevao n l-.i v ......... w have a Miu-iii lnw older than our' aelf. Fortune baa emiled Umn (juiun during the liatt two year. Ilia hook, "Kool of fortune," an rxtaaw uf K"iblllig, ha bniught him lu more than (') a month, Ju aildniou he haa been fortunate in inak . , . ... . H-U...1.... Jacaoll-.liari eompany oi vi iiiuiuv. ngton placed at bidiKMal a brautiful private roocft or wh i s yflVM AMI Ilia OIUKCT l.liMiX. ear nninrd the Itoauoke, after Quinn' na tive place, lie waa to ar for thia a he cboae. The evangelist haa been going Alamt the country in liixurioua alyle conducting revivula. The Kev. .Mr. Palmer ha lava avuaintcd with him during the greater part of the time. (Juiuii'a rnr la auppllnl with ntit I gam bling literature of all kind, trai ka, leatleta aud laaika. mrt of which are uirrn away freely and dlol ribuled aa w Idely ita Miaaible. Il nlao rcinialn a colleclion of gambling Implfiliflita and awindling devicra, whic h are judicioiiHly ui to ill nitrate the vile priu ticea of gambler and confidence nien. .Mr. (J'linn aaya the car in itaelf U a preach er, a teacher, a center of moral Influence, a moving ngetiry of giaal. Hundred of young men who have la-en lining their all at the race ami gambling hrlla, many of theiu defnultera at the time, have come to the car and comnilted Mr. (Jiilnn after hia tneetlnga and confeaard their .In. .igned the antl gambling ,,,., ami reaoivcn to ia-giu anew life. .Many con- flrmeil gamblera' heart have la-n touched by the rammt apM-ala made to thrtn. ' ... . i .,..i t vit lining intmiir I II I . I v I 7 m Vaflll Oil U,t Irceml.er hr pun-hal a half Interen. In the rnr and entered um.n the work with Quinn. He tcxik iiia family on boanl with bim Mm. Ooff, a handsome womau; Maud, "bo will Iw 17 in four month., and Ward, '"r ll- nThe ',,rn;1" n tbe elderly Quinn and the youthful Maud cuinmenord " ,"Zln. , 7. ZZTl aur th i.-alon. turei.i. .... .i..". i admlre.1 their dainty daughter. Once thry BxiKe to li I m aiaiul it. lie aaid he loved both tbe children. All thr nauir, Mrs. Ooff guarded her daughter with Jealous care, not because ahr really feared anything, but In-cause ahe Is a mot her. It never occurred to her that the child could fall In love with Quinn, who liaiks old beside Mr. lioff, in whoae glossy black hitir and side whiskers there la no trace of grny. The pan-tit s rememUT now that Qnlnn would aoiuetliiie laughingly display big roll of money and say his wife should have ever) tiling ahe wanted. There is young and handnoine man In ItutTnlo who I mad ly in love with Maud. Duly thedavof the elopement a letter came from him In which be said he ahould die if he lost her. Mr. and Mrs. UotT approved of this young man. mil Hie gentle .Maud turned her ryes to ward the gray haired rx gambler. IVrhapa it was the skill ami grace with which ha operated bia gambling spiarntus before tbe aaarmiiirci multitudes In order to convince thrtn thry hail no chan.-e In trying to win tnonry; maybe thr dexterity with which bs dealt "pat hands" "full houara" and "straight flushes" Interested her, possibly It wa his elinpictice a a speaker. Like Desdemoiia, she may have loved bim fur tiir danger he had passed. Quinn baa had a sensational career, which la more or lea familiar to the public. He waa horn in Missouri. and until 17 he waa a gambler and contidenrr man of thr sharp est type. He was convicted uf awindling In Indiana and sent to prison for three yearn. It wss afterward disco venal that he waa innocent, sod ( governor 1 i rny panloneil biro when the sentence was only half completed. Quinn wn converted while In prison, and lb Ixnf br ls-g.n to lour tbr country and deliv er public addn-saea in which he illustrated the ea with which gamblers win at will tn.in their victims. His lecture are given point by his use of ranla, faro layouts, ron lette wheel, an. I all tb paraphernalia Dee enaarv lo client ing. His I'.rst i(e wa Miss May Harvry, the daughter . f llr V. C. Harvry of Koannke, Miv Slir ran away fnm tnsxnllng school lo marry I, on. m ,inl In t7n. He mar ried Uly IUi., whom he mrt through aa ailvrrt isrmriu which he Inarrlnl In a news paper, lu ivsj. hr secured a divorce from bi.u lu v;. whet, he wa ia prison. Colnarl li.trr Cobmrl Frank Burr, the well known ewspsjHf corr.sjH.ndcnt. has had a re marka'de cans r. When but a child, l e was stolen by a tribe of Indian and re-tnnin.-d with them for several year. When th war broke out. h wua a loco. motive rngtnet-r. He enlistnl aa a pri vate and came out cf the service wearinr shoulder straps. He then studied civil enttiernnf and lat out Deer Park, th umoua anmni. r rewort on the All- . Snailina. It.wsiintin - . - 1 , 7 B - w-ymym nare , Blwsn.1..t,t km . t . . (pondent, be aoua becaat) ease cl the Boat ramoui of tlie gnll4. RAILROAD SCRAP IRON. It ItCarwaMr e. Aartl aao Tka Bald by Ik t orapaal. Nothing gore to waate on a big rail road, and every wrap of Iron and much ocondhand material U tuiwi at a OieJ price and carried on the book aa ao much lock on hand. The y.tem followed by th atorekeejier'l depart Uielil i'f oi" rail rnad la a ample of many. I heaecoad band tuetaU are gathered and placed in pilea, regularly anaorted. Then they are claaeilied by the fore man and taken into ate k by the tore kerper or aaatiitant There are regular arhedub-a one of material w hic h can Iw oaed again, which il denominated pec ondliaml. and another of material which hai to lie melted before it cun Iw need, which ia known aa acrap. The cloaaea are arranged aoiiiething after the following order: Steel acrap, No. I, 2, 8, 4, 3 and 0, at price ranging from fctt a ton down; wrought iron. No. I. 2. 8 and 4; cant iron, No. I. 2. 3 and 4. Kven hiring are taken into ac count, bran boring being credited at eight cent per nnuid and braa acrup and cop-r at twelve. Tin materiul i ahipNN to divlnlon headqtiarU-i when a carload hua accti Ululated. Here it i dined of by the torekeeicr on order of hi chief, being hiptied in carload to big dealer in old metuU in large citiea. Much of it gto Pittnburg, Cinciniiiiti und auch jaiinta. Order for a high a ."unI.ikh) imiuihU of one kind of material are occoaioiially re reived from ningle firm. Mot of the ex-ondliaiid iimteriiil i nnel over ngain In the rIioihi. but it i pn-viotmly taken on the 1km ikn at u fixed pne-e by theatore keeper and ia clnirgiil up to the account of the article- for which it la unecl. All naable No. I wrought iron i receivisl and charged up at If cent a initind, and cant iron at one cml. Philadelphia Call rannlhallam la Haghalira. Tlie Vlttilivtock, a newajmiNT rnl linhed in lantern Siln-ria. reveal a terri ble ntate of aiTiiirniiuiong the convict ion the inland of Sagliulicti. It would iijh pear that the convict there huve la-en treated by witiie of theatilMirdiiiutvpriMin authoritiea an hardily that the governor of the inland ban In-cn obligeil to inter fere for their protection. A warder named KhanolT mid Mime of hi annintant, who at one time were convict themwlvit and hud la-en ruined to the rank of jailer, have la-en removed from their iMwta. KhuuolT treatment of the prim in r wo ao nlaimiuuhle that a number of them crippled theinlve. rutting off finger and toe, in order to be tn-ntcd an invalid and to bo freed from hi terrible criieltiea. Other fled to the imiH'tietrithlu forent, wln-re they uffernl till the horror of hunger. In a natcliel belonging to a fugitive convict who bad leen hunted down were found mime; piece of human flesh. Investigation reveule that thi man had been one of a party of four, and that only one of theiu now remained. The others had lieon killed mid devoured by their coiurinli-H. Similar cone of ennui balinm are, according to the Siberian journul, not infrequent. In I'roara Ruaala. In Ruanin, where the cold U very in tenne, the innrketn are very cnrioti thing. The meat I fmxen; thecarca- of dead auimul, aa aliei-p and pig, itaud npright outnide the atnll; everything, even game and amltry, riipiin-a to lie thawed before it can lie cooked, and the market people' drena ia a picturesque aa it ii warui and comfortable. Then the river are fmten over all the winter long, and ao thick i the ice that evwy one can kate. any where and any time. Stall are put up on tho ice and busy market held there. In the Asiatic part of Russia the peo ple live chiefly by bunting and fishing, and the fur of the Russian animal i very beautiful the ermine, fox, sable, tea otter and others. 1 At the end of the winter, when the mow mult, the liuiitHinun pursue the elk, wearing long shoe, In which he can glide over the snow very quickly, while the poor elk sink into the snow deeper and deeper every step and ii at but overtaken and killed. Good Word. A Widow. Our house servant is a Juimnese, po lite ai are tnost of bis race. Among hi dutici ii taking cure of tho chicken. One day he chanced to find a nest of fine eggs at tbe barn, away from the chicken yard, contributed by a hen thut bad on caped from the others, and a a conse quence the egg were not fertile. In ig norance of thi fact, however, an old lady of our household a widow imme diately put a hen to "set" ou them, bid dy stuck to business, but to no punoe. When the required time bud more tliun elapsed, the lady waa very much put out and puxxled that no chicken bad been hutched. Turning to the Jap, she aid. "What do you suppose is the mut ter of those egg. Ueorgc-r Ueorge (bowing low): "Kicnno me, tna'uin, ex cuse me, but I t'iuk (bow again, I t'iuk that hen wa a widow." Widow satisfied. California Review When II Mopped fay meat. The bullying manner sonic time as sumed by certain barrister in crosi examination, in order to confuse a wit ness and make his repiioa to important question (mutating aud contradictory, I notorious, and munr are the tab- told of "cute" witucajte who have turned the I table on their tiersecntors. The fol lowing relate to a cane of thi kind : In a civil action on money matter the plaintiff had stated that hi finan cial petition was always satisfactory. In enw examination he was asked if he had ever been liaukriipt "No," waa the answer. Next question waa, "Now, lie) care ful ; did you ever stop payment J" "Yea." waa the reply. "Ah." exclaimed the counsel, "I thought we hould get at it at last When did that happen?" "After I paid all 1 owed," waa the answer. London Tit-Bita. W her Thry l:t J, Prrhaia tin-re is nothing more pecul iar alsut tbe lUkim.s- ,f Innt Bar row than their uiethml of using tobac co, which, of conrse. they prix-nre from the whit.. They know manl from lta.1 tobacca When they get bold of a few I plugs of commissary tobacco from a ess. of the United State navy. tho I how a marked appreciation of it. Hie ' habit of chewing the weed eeem to Iw j onivrrs.jp Men. womrn and even nn-1 weaned children k p a qni.l. often of ', enonnona size, constantly in th month. I The Juice t n.4 pit out. but wallcw I ... ... .... ass wua IDS saliva, WITQOUt PltXlUcinC . 9 any lyniptoiui of aanaea. Waehington Blsin J I. .!. I'MII'' M IV I III lillUl . 1 1 Miss Haythorne Teaches a School In the Chicago Jail. TRIES TO REI'Olta VOl.MJ KOOl l-S tb le aaerMeful, Too, la Kar. lis Hear ad Maoy ItrlgM lltrrea Ik Imwowsr) rata Her ldaa oa Trio aa Itrfnra. Inr tbrer jrars Miss Florence Haythorne koa hern trot bilig a school fur boys lodged In tbe jail at Chicago awaiting trial iu the criminal court, and through brr uoblr ef forts many bo) a have hern savrd from llvra of Ignominy and crime. Whrn shewasa little girl 1J years old, Mia lla) thorn be came Interested in llica w ho for their of fense against society are deprived of thrir liberty. A woman who bad hern employed In brr father's family as a lauiidma wa for aome misdemeanor put In the county iail. Tbe woinau wrote to Mis llaythomr's mi Hier asking her to coin and see her. In thia way II came nlmiit Ibal the llltle girl vi.licd the jail. Mir was deeply stirred by thr acriir. Whrn she grew oldrr, she mail the ac'iuainlaiice of Klixa llowman, who has for ao many yenra been thr matron of the Nrwalaiys' home. Miss llowman's kindly work Inspired Mlsa Haythorne, ah hn-anir liitrrestnl In honirlea Is.ys, ami when the Chicago Women's club estal lished a acbiMil for laiya In thrCimk County Jail nhe gladly acrrptrd Ihr position of In si met n-s. Al tto'cliH k rvrry nioriiuig ah repair lo the jail and la enthusiastically received III the M'hiadnaiin by a motley collection of ragamuffin. It Is first necessary to stir them up, or, aa Mis llaythorur nay a, to bring a am lie lo every face. This la accom plished by a iiihiiImt of rousing aonga. In w hich thr boya shout the choruses w ith a vnigeaucr. "Pull For tbr Shore" is a prime favorite, and "Where Is My Wandering lioy Tonight V is very frequently demanded as the closing song Then the clnily lenaoua are Intent). There are three grades thiew w ho call lielllier re I nor wrilr, thus who caii read short won Is, and th number and history claaa. It la a curious mixture. The boya range from It) lo IH years, but the site and age have III lie lo do with tbr grading, aud tbe primary class standing in a row, with a big overgniwn Is.y at the brad ami a littlr wrazrii faced fellow next lo him, present a striking picture of liieiiiality. It is slow work. I lie classes are often in terrupted by the addition of new hoys or Ihr diachnrgr of old ones. It Is constantly necessary lo revive the interest w ith stories and songs. At I jo'chak the bars oprn, and the teacher passes out thoroughly weary Willi tbe strain. Mis lnyiburnr tells many amusing in cident. Some of tbr Imi)s have friends. and these are constantly bringing "demkie," or presents, ami il la allium invariably the case that the "dmikie" ia divided among the w hole "gang." "Dcaikie" consists of a curious assortment of so called giaal things. A I ins k el comes with a pie crushed Into the Inittoin by a suit of ragged re.1 under- clot ilea. On top of this are often a loaf of rye bread, a string of bologna sausage and a Isittleof moloiwes, or "smear." tlf all thing the Iniys receive thry like'smrar" thr liest. Tbr I niching In tbr Jail bits shown some wonderful results. Onei xnniplH ineiioiigh. A boy who stole money from bia employer MIS.4 I Lolll S( E HAYTIIOIINK. waa arrested nnd sent to the county jail. Whilu there he came under the Influence of boys much worse than he and would cer tainly have become a banleiird criminal had It not lieen for the Influence of the Behind. After he wan released none of the big mercantile house would think of rm ploying bim. Ilewaaajaill.ini. Hut .Miss Haythnrtie Dually succeeded In getting him a place where hr could carry Inianls in a lumls-r ynnl. From there he was helped to a gcnnl Miilion ill a w holesale house. He attended night Behind, worked very bard and has recent ly successfully passed a c'vil service examination. Miss Hnyt borne keeps In touch with the boys aa long an she ran after thry leave the jail. Here la a letter from one of tbrm: Id like In let ynu know hnw I waa getting along, here ah ' iralrgar. teacher gest a aism I gut nut thsy s.lc mrr whst my nam was and I told them and lire aaid iff 1 ran rerniam brr auuut 5 uinnths sgii. and ho sad my lint waarnt up rt and so lliay put the eiaifaon my wrlat and tis.k me In the herrson lllarrtMiti) at stsaon snd I lelefuml to my psi and hr room over gust si ni as he heard I w as dlac hsnred. This is the cloa of my letter. Here is another letter from a boy who waa confined for robbing a salcsin and sub srtiuriilly discharged. He writes to a frirnd begging to br bailed out: Mlstrr Nick Yadragsn Wiasl nu pless gel me out before stindsy rant uii try your best will you pleas nk k gel me out on buna au that I ran spend my Sunday over bay yuur bou so will you sri a bomman to bale nie out and If oq do I ran make it even wit the man that put me down, aaynkk 111 pay you hark ever sent will you picas net Die out on hunt ao that I ran s-nd my Sunday ever buy your bouse, say n'ek will o plrs ret me out on buns o that I ran ar my Mother and are how she la iretting along. Nick would ya lras gel me mil on buns I might bsf to isy for six montsld Ilk lo est turkey snopoa tsnksgrven day so plraa hale m HI T. "I ln-lievr better time are amiti coining for the Imy criminals," sen! Mis Hay thome. "I'eople are Just waking up lothe fact that if thry are takrn at tbr right tune and treated pna-rly there may be many reformations. The first thing that Is nec essary is a home where thry will be sur roiiuded by u-sal Influences as sn as I hey leave tbe Jail. It would be well if we could bav a vrry rlrmrntary manual training school where thry might take a short course. am afraid the new Armour In stitute will not reach our claaa. Tbrn, first nd but and all the tune, we nee.) a Juve nile rutirt. It is wrong to deal with a child f It as you would with a hardened crim inal, and w are rarnestly try ing to stir up publicopiniou until we can get a change. " A fclrl (iranlaaia- ItolrraalBatla. The twelfth annual commencement exercise of the M.tr.lull High achool were held in the opera house Tuesday night Rather an interesting feature wa the appearance of Misa Anna Clay pool among ber classmate. Only a few weekvaso h t.Jortunately broke her right ,.-g. an J thongh uffering constant pm plnckily pnnard her stndiee, pse.l the rxsminationi incceMfally ..m ramra to ice opera noose to her Invalid chair, delivering her oration while seated in the chair. illinoU Cor. Indianaonlia Journal. A WONDERFUL hanq. Aa Artlnelal asbsllisi. M..,,, a Ike Kslarsl Nakr. -l II IS . t riiliaru a. iiicas, ma a,,,. ... oolen manufuctureral ----- - - . -r.-ii(1I . , Conn., wear an artificial uilj of aluminium which la really oueig , automatical wondei of thn tn,, Vonng Lura lct hi bund i hlJ ther'i mills, and Lncaa. Mr,, W, f iceediilgly over tho result Ul cident, wrote or went in s rs,,n i'r' known inuiiufucturer of artificial hs? In tlii country and Knn.pn, , aeeking a false liaml for bin a.,n. Anl' Icial band could have l . i, pmrn from any of them, but what wn ed waa not to lie found ix. a ham) would Mrforiii all the fnm ti,., real fliwh and lilianl iiictuls r Finally the elder Lucas, who u knowu n a rare mechanical tt'tiim, s.w.1. I tttuitt hiliiaadf I., t..i.l.. I.. "I" - su inasO). band not a mero dummy.' 'but on, that would le useful for thu iiiniiif,, ' putT" to which such nn mis n, ar, put. The result I u surprise i,, ,... maker of attificial limU In . j The automaton i of mIiiiiiihhh,, ,1t . much ress'inblea the nt.i 1 g.nmtrI ;. worn by the fcnightsof tho mid ll.-ag,v ' The fingers are nil wrf- t and hf, 1(, the joint in each In ndiiig us r. mlily thena in a natural baud, imiking it p. ; aiblo for thn young man to .-i(,,n . ery kind f lulmr. An expeit r. .rt IH, thi wonderful ptrveof mecbuuisiu re,U aa follow: "With it he can grasp and hiindily nso all kinds of bails, pick up thmn ' from the ground, drive, handle a gun In fact, lino it quickly and skillful:. ,( any kind of wink. Like a tiutiinil luiid. the artificial one connintsof u palm tlui ia providiHl with a fastening by winch it is attached to a cork 'stump.' th joint working by a ratchet, so thai tu finger may Iw In-lit forward at any anglo and held there, Tho band inn, bo only partly cleaved or tightly hut, and only nn linger or nil, n tho wear er lb-sires, inny Iw closed nt once a:i4 inntuntly by striking tln-m ngainst tlw body or otlu-r object. To n b-asn t!i granp it is only ueciwuiry to touch a spring at thu buck of the hand. Tli Invention ii as nearly a H-rfi-ct suUti- lute for a natural hand ns could Is- de vised and be tho only thing of th.i kind known in tho world." St. Louis Re public. The Head Waller's ( orklall. In a awell hotel on Urouilwuy tl. bead waiter i not allowed to indulge in bibulous refreshment during tho hour he ia on duty. Tho other evening h wu filled with an irrepresniblo long ing for a cocktail. Ho iiinniiKi'd to if.-t it with iiic-h eiino thut it was evidently a well triecl and cMcuc-loti trick. Hi lllethcnj CIIU bo best lltldiTstissl by quoting the wuiter: "Hiiro, we're nut charging yea for a cocktail." whispered a waiter to a young gciitleiiinii to whom he had j't-t brought a check, "hut tho In-nd wait, r wanted a cca-ktail and thought y.-s would be tho wuti who would inoind lusto having it put it on to yea bill. You see," whists nd the waiter, coiili dcntinlly, "ho couldn't put it onto the bill nf the gist in the limine, th y might remark it, so bo had to put it unto thn bill of soiiu'IshIv who came in fioui tho st rate. I'll bring ye th twinty cent back and thank yes fur tho ac-c-cunmo-dution." "The head waiter h:is either discerned thut you nre a man with a lils ral nnd sympathetic dinMMition or one who know bow gocsl a cocktail timt-e amf how bud a man wants it when ho can not get it. " remarked tho young lii'ly who wa dining with tho gentleman whom tbe bead waiter rightly single.) out ai a poMMihlii friend to a fellow tnuti in need of spirituous consolation. New York Herald. Tricks In All Tradrs. The young doctor was sitting in lm consul tut ion room chatting with a friend when some one entered the outer oflice. He stepied out, and tho friend beard bim nay: "Pray take a seat. 1 11 lie at liberty in a few minute." Then he came back into the consulta tion room and cloned the dimr after him. "I'll skip." said the friend. "Not for tbe world. Sit down," aaid the doctor. "Hut you have a patient wuiting." "Well, it's a woman. vt her wait about 15 minutes." "You may lose ber hunine." "On the contrary, 1 11 gi t it rxtil.irlv. I always make theiu wait" "Whyr "To give the impression of a rush of business. It is the only way to keep u woman. If she thought I wasn't rtmhed to death, she'd lose confidence in me and go aouie where line." Chicugo Record. A Cabman's llrveng. A good story ia told of a stipendiary magistrate in a Yorkshire town, not given to err on the side of leniency, win heavily fined a cubmun for fast driving. A few duyi after the magistrate, ch tuined rather longer than usuul in the Court, waa hurrviiur alonu- to n.i. li his train when, seeing an empty cab bandy. ne naueu tne driver and directed him to proceed to the station, telliiur bim that be waa pressed for time. The driver. uow ever, neeuics or the hlut, kejit to a gentle troL "1 sv I n.v ... .....n - rxclaimed the fun-, with bw'heud out of tne window, "dnve faster than thin!" It can't be done. ir." replied the driver. 'Ye lee, if we drive faster we're had op afore the 'beak,' and we get fined, so we has to be careful" 1 1- .11. 1 n..t alter hi jiace. and neither did the "beak" caicu uia train. Loudon Tit-lJiU. WosBva I'sarers. Women arc. aa we know, invadine lost trade and iirofeaaion I mf i ii ilia teresting. says tbe London Lady, and liot t little startling to learn that they buvu ven taken lo tne donlitfnl one of usury. "You would hardly credit." said a well known aolicitor recently, "what a huge numlier of women money lender there are about." Many of tuein have small private cconection only, obliging femi nine friend or acquaintance pressed for iue ainonnioi some dressiuakeKki or mil- liner bill with temporary hns at inter est. But there are other who go in for It xtensiv-advertise. and, in fact, make quite a handsome income out of it. Tkalr Ballet BloomflridTLy are very few icfi ali In Arizona, New Mexico and tbe her tern lories. B lit field ll that auf Koomftcld Yea; rrrry msnOthere i to a rainre tuta. rvbn; Chrcuicle-TsJecTraLb. O GO o