anaheim-gazette 1875-04-17

Only Little Dot. BY OLIVE N. BROWN [The touching incident that gave rise to the following lines occurred in one of our large cities. Crumbled upon the curbstone in a blinding snow-storm was a little match-girl, apparently not more than six years old. Attracted by her soils, an old gentleman approached her, and kindly asked, "Who are you, my little girl, that you are here in this storm?" Raising her large brown eyes, brimming with tears, she sobbed, "O, I'm only little Dot!" Crouching on the icy pavement, Sobbing, shivering with the cold, Garments seant around her clinging, All her matches still unsold; Visions of a chaucerian guaret, Cruel blows, not soon forget, Wake, through chalking mobs, the murmur. "O, I'm only little Dot!" Deeper than the fey crysaly, Though their hearts make her start, Is the hungry, asking longing In the little match-girl's heart. No kind voice to cheer and comfort; Ah! by fortune quite forgot, Who can wonder at the murmur, "O, I'm only little Dot!" Far above all clouds and snow-storms, Where the streets have pearly gates, In that home a sainted mother. For the little malch-girl waits. By the throng of waiting angels, Little one, you're never forgot. In the home of many manions, There is room for little Dot. —Youth's Companion. good chance. "I'll fix you, old fellow," thought I, and lay motionless till I felt what I took to be his finger nails plucking up my trower leg; then I kicked out at a venture, hoping to pay him for his untimely antics. My foot hit something—pretty hard! There was a spit, a growl, and the flash of two fiery eyes in the blackness! In my fright and surprise I executed a rolling leap over Brown who lay next to me, and landed plump on the doctor. Up jumped the doctor, pitching me down into the hay at his feet. As yet none had spoken, but the following inquiries instantly broke out in the dark: "Halloo!" from the doctor. "What's up!" from Brown. "Wildecats! Wildcats!" screamed I sprawling in the hay. "Halloo!" from old Sanders, waking up. "What's the matter?" from Tom. "Catamounts! Wildcats!" I vociferated. There was an instant scrabble! Every-body was on his feet in no time. Gusts of hay flew about! Knowing the creature was on my side, I leaped over toward the other, ran against Brown, was taken for a wildcat, and got a knock which sent me sprawling in the hay again. "Here he is!" yelled Brown. "Here he is! Out with your knives!" "Hold on! Don't stab!" I shouted. "You are wrong, all wrong!" "Strike a light! Strike a light!" cried Sanders; with "Open the door! Open the door!" from the doctor. Everybody ran toward the door to push it open, all together, and actually ran square on to the cat which had also started for the door. A tornado of spits and Central Among the great country are the mosques get used to them, "said that he would through the heel of his ingatone constructed which protected him civilization which suited He was not so fortunate self against the ants. an incursion, there is but to endure. "To is utterly impossible with them. One into the flesh, and then turbed the more vicinity they become quite inside the hut, but everywhere; they cover furiously; it is only that they leave off." Fort to revenge oneself by making a meal of Caught and fried make palatable food doctor says; but we palatable for Africa apparently when they about to swarm, the of umbrella over the as the ants fly again fall down, and their tached from their boots swept up into basket tsetse fly is more darn mosquito or ant. It the animals; but it fatal. The medical treatment description. It is, he incantation. A single gery must suffice for In the little match-girl's heart. No kind voice to cheer and comfort; Ah! by fortune quite forgot, Who can wonder at the murmur, "O.I'm only little Dot." Far above all clouds and snow-storms, Where the streets have pearly gates, In that home a salient mother For the little match-girl waits. By the throng of waiting angels, Little one, you’ve never forgot. In the home of many manions, There is some little Dot. — Youth's Companion. A Struggle in the Dark. A STORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. “Twenty miles to night!” confound moose-hunting! cried the doctor, looking round to the rest of us, who were much of his opinion, as we stood there, with the snow sitting down through the hare forest branches and settling inlemently on the dried leaves. “By George!” cried Brown. “This is tougher than anything I saw in the service! Twenty miles in such a storm!” “No use grumbling; you would come, you know; may as well make the best of it,” said Sanders. “But we've got a long tramp; so let's be off.” We were, we judged, somewhere in the town of Grafton, Maine, on the head waters of Bear River, a tributary of the Androscoggin. We had come up the day before, with hounds, after a moose reported to have been seen some miles below. Yesterday had been a beautiful Indian summer day, the last of its race; for winter had burst down upon us with hail and snow, driven by the cutting northeast wind, which sighed and howled with November dreariness through the leaden forest. The moose had fared much better than his hunters, for, after leading us off steadily into the wilderness, he had now left us to get back the best way we could in storm and darkness. Our party consisted of five: the “doctor,” a young medical student, just out of school and never in the woods before; Brown, a returned cavalry man; my brother Tom and myself, then boys of fifteen, and lastly, Sanders, an old backwoodsman who, in his younger days, had been a river-driver, but lastly a hunter and trapper. Twas a queer party, collected rather hastily, to gratify the doctor’s ill-timed enthusiasm to hunt a moose. Sanders was the only one possessing the slightest knowledge of woodcraft. For two or three hours we tramped on steadily, following down the river, and consoling ourselves, as best we might, with the reflection that provided we didn’t get lost, we should get down to some farm-house by midnight, possibly. It was now past five o’clock, and getting quite dark, when we noticed that the forest lightened up ahead, and a few moments later we came out into a large opening on the stream, containing a big building of some sort. “Hurrah!” shouted the doctor, “there’s a house.” “Not a house, exactly,” said Brown, straining his eyes to reconnoitre. “I should call that a barn.” “Hay-farm here, I guess,” said Sanders; “where they cut hay for the logging- Knowing the creature was on my side, I leaped over toward the other, ran against Brown, was taken for a wildcat, and got a knock which sent me sprawling in the hay again. “Here he is!” yelled Brown. “Here he is! Out with your knives!” “Hold on! Don’t stab!” I shouted. “You are wrong, all wrong!” “Strike a light! Strike a light!” cried Sanders; with “Open the door! Open the door!” from the doctor. Everybody ran toward the door to push it open, all together, and actually ran square on to the cat which had also started for the door. A tornado of spits and snails arose; the creature bit and dug away right and left, slitting open pant legs, snapping its teeth, and tripping up nearly the whole party in its struggle among our legs. The hounds rushed in to complete the uproar, while voices not identified cried all at once: “Git out!” “Ste-boy!” “不' strike here!" “Who you kicking!” “Avast that knife!” from Sanders. “For goodness’ sake, keep that gun off my head!” from Brown. All this, with an instantaneous rush for the other end of the floor; in fact, another blind and unintentional run on the already maddened animal, which had gone there ahead of us. This time the creature sprung at the doctor full tilt, knocking him against somebody else. Another outrageous panic followed. Everybody kicked and struggled at random. And amid shouts, barks, growls and spits, the beast got through the crowd somehow, and escaped up the side of the mow. “Order! Order!” roared Sanders, above the outey. “Now just stand still! Stand still everybody, till we get a light.” Matches were fumbled out and struck, but they only seemed to make the darkness denser, till Sanders found some pine splinters on the floor, which he lighted. Putting one of these into the muzzle of his rifle, he thrust it upward, disclosing an animal larger than the hounds, crouching on the high beam. “There he is!” cried Tom. “Take your gun, Brown,” said Sanders; “but no, you hold the torch, and let me shoot.” Brown took the torch, and Sanders, taking up a gun, fired. The cat yawled, and, bounding off sidewise from the beam, came salling down towards us with its claws spread out. Brown jumped aside to get out of the way. The splint fell out of the gun, on the floor, putting it out; and down came the wounded beast, snapping and snarling, in the midst of us. Darkness reigned, and such a scrimage as followed there on the narrow floor! I remember jumping frensiedly backward upon some one who pitched me headlong again with my face flat on the creature’s horrible fur; but it didn't move, and I have no doubt was already dead. Meanwhile some one had struck out at random and laid the doctor flat for a moment, and somebody else had hit a dog who was lamenting piteously. But order was at last restored, and another splinter lighted when the creature was found to be stone dead in the hay. It was a large specimen of what Sanders called a “boob-eat,” which is the Canada Lynx of the palatable for Africa apparently when they appear to swarm; the of umbrella over them as the ants fly again fall down; their tached from their body swept up into basketets fly is more darn mosquito or ant. It is the animals; but it fatal. The medical treatment description. It is,high incantation. A single gery must suffice for a patient in this case by a bullet. “F dug,say two feet deep in such a manner that sit in it with his leg large leaf was then buried thigh and earth;the patient was buried.The next act was to carry lay over the man’s legs of mud. Then plenum were collected and directly over the firethe smoke smotherin held a tall mat as a seat and the operation went time the heat reached ground.Bellowing with perspiration,the to let him out.The ing that he had been sufficient length of his rowed down and liftedHe was now held two strong men strimb with all their prepared.were afterwifeand we must hope that fit accrued;but as through the limb doubts on the subject. The story of Dr. Houching from its native guides are not who fears leech he is quiet so long.Pass they looked toward stone was not lying be engaged in prayer lively drew backwash Majwara said，“Whi just as he is now,and that he does not now is dead.”The lad slept;the men did stumble by his own box,shed a light su see his form.Hew side of his bed,his ward,his head burden pillow.For a minute he did not stir;the breathing;then on advanced softly to hands to his cheek life had been extinct. Dress of Women There was no diffuse women throughout hurpill and cuelll ww and were universally mantles of various were worn.Hen she chemise,with either very short ones;half part of the body thighs.The lower with the reflection that, provided we didn't get lost, we should get down to some farm-house by midnight, possibly. It was now past five o'clock, and getting quite dark, when we noticed that the forest lightened up ahead, and a few moments later we came out into a large opening on the stream, containing a big building of some sort. "Hurrah! shouted the doctor, 'there's a house.'" "Not a house, exactly," said Brown, straining his eyes to reconnoitre. "I should call that a barn." "Hay-farm here, I guess," said Sanders; "where they cut hay for the logging camps. No house here." "No light, anyway," said Tom. "Well, then," cried the doctor, striking out across the clearing, "in lack of a house, we will try the barn." We all followed; any sort of shelter was a godsend on such a night, and we were soon stumbling round the corner of a great deserted structure of rough boards, looming up lonesomely amid the whirling snow, with one of its "great doors" swinging and banging with dismal slams. We dodged in, however, and contrived to secure the weakest old door by standing a piece of timber slantingly against it on the outside. There was a large quantity of hay stored within. The scaffolds and mown were filled up, to the "high beams," and there was also a lot lying loose on the floor. It wouldn't do to kindle a fire in there, and nobody wanted one enough to build it out in the snow, so we divided the remainder of our cold hide" in the dark and after eating it, shook down a bed of hay and turned in side by side, with a beautiful coverlet of the same material. For a long time we lay talking and congratulating ourselves in our comfortable bunk, till, after a while, first Brown, then the doctor, and soon after Sanders, began snoring drowsily. Tom took up the chorus, and I didn't listen much longer. I don't know how long we had been asleep, when all at once I woke with a jump and in considerable alarm. Something was snuffling and scratching through the hay down at my feet. I was sure I felt claws on my boot. It took me a moment to collect where I was, and it then flashed into my mind that the doctor was playing off another of his jokes (he was always at it) to frighten me. The scatching and rustling continued, working up nearer; but I walked for a Meanwhile some one had struck out at random and laid the doctor flat for a moment, and somebody else had hit a dog, who was lamenting pitiously. But order was at last restored, and another splinter lighted, when the creature was found to be stone dead in the hay. It was a large specimen of what Sanders called a "bob-eat," which is the Canada Lions of the naturalists. It had probably been in the barn when we went in having gone in like ourselves to get shelter from the storm. Our noisy entrance had shatterless given it quite a surprise, and being of an all was quiet, to investigate, with the results before mentioned. The fur was of a beautiful stone-gray color, fading into white upon the under parts of the body. The skin was unanimously voted to the "doctor," as he had suffered most, to keep as a memento of our night in the old barn on Bear River. —The Best Baby. A gentleman who rode his own mare in the course of an eastern tour, asked his Arab attendant if he was quite sure she always got her allowance. "Oh yes," he replied; "my countrymen often steal from one another, and rob their friends' horses, but I can always find out if your mare has been cheated." "How!" "I always put some pebbles in with the barley—seven or eight—and count exactly how many I put in. The mare never cuts the pebbles, and, if any one steals the barley, he is sure to take two or three pebbles with it. If I find the pebbles short in the morning, I have hard words, and they cannot tell how I know, so they give up cheating her." Tom eccentric revivalist, Lorenzo Dow, once married a sermon on the text from St. Paul: "I can do all things." "No Pain," he said, "you are waiting for them. I'll bet you five dollars you can't," and he laid down a $5 bill on the desk. He continued to read: "Through Jesus Christ our Lord," with Paul; he said "that's a very different thing. The best off." Tick ticks haver gambled till they made their Alpha bat. IM GAZ SUPPLEMENT. ANAHEIM, CAL., APRIL 17, 1875. Central Africa. Among the greatest plagues of the country are the mosquitoes. The natives get used to them, "as the man was, who said that he would get used to a nail through the heel of his shoe." Dr. Livingstone constructed a mosquito curtain which protected him completely, a bit of civilization which surprised the natives. He was not so fortunate in defending himself against the ants. When they make an incursion, there is nothing to be done but to endure. "To describe the attack is utterly impossible. I wakened covered with them. One by one they cut into the flesh, and the more they are disturbed the more vicious are their bites, they become quite insolent. I went outside the hut, but they swarmed everywhere; they covered my legs, biting furiously; it is only when they are tired that they leave off." It is but small comfort to revenge oneself on these creatures by making a meal of them. Caught and fried, a certain species make palatable food. So at least the doctor says; but we suspect it must be palatable for Africa. At certain times, apparently when the winged ants are about to swarm, the natives erect a sort of umbrella over the ant-hill. As soon as the ants fly against this canopy they fall down, and their wings become detached from their bodies. They are then swept up into baskets to be cooked. The tsetse fly is more dangerous than either mosquito or ant. It happily only attacks the animals; but its bite is generally fatal. The medical treatment is of the rudest description. It is, however, not a mere incantation. A single case of native surgery must suffice for a sample of all. The patient in this case was wounded in the THE FIRESIDE. Courtenies to Parents. Parents lean upon their children, and especially their sons, much earlier than either of them imagine. Their love is a constant inspiration, a perennial fountain of delight, from which our lips may quaff, and be comforted thereby. It may be that the mother is left a widow, depending on her only son for support. He gives her a comfortable home, sees that she is well-clad, and allows no debts to accumulate, and that is all. It is considerable, more even than many sonado, but there is a lack. He seldom thinks it worth while to give her a caress; he has forgotten all those affectionate ways that kept the wrinkles from her face, and make her look so much younger than her years; he is ready to put his hand in his pocket to gratify her slightest request, but to give of the abundance of his heart is another thing entirely. He loves his mother? Of course he does! Are there not proofs enough of his filial regard? Is he not continually making sacrifices for her benefit? What more could any reasonable woman ask? Ah, but it is the mother-heart that craves an occasional kiss, the support of your youthful arm, the little attentions and kindly courtesies of life, that smooth down so many of its asperities, and make the journey less wearisome. Material aid is good so far as it goes, but it has not that sustaining power which the loving, sympathetic heart bestows upon its object. You think she has outgrown these weaknesses and follies, and is content with the crust that is left; but you are mistaken. Every little offer of attention, your escort to church, or concert, or for a quiet walk, brings back the youth of her Scurrilous Postal Cards. The following is the account, from the New York Tribune, of the first conviction for sending scurrilous postal cards through the mails. As such, it is of general interest. It is a pity that the same law did not apply to the sending of scurrilous letters as well. "Moses Chamberlain, an old, wealthy and previously respectable citizen, was arraigned for sentence, in the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, on conviction of an indictment containing fourteen counts, charging him with as many violations of the United States postal laws, in sending scurrilous postal cards to Aaron Van Valkenburgh, who owed him a small amount of money, but had been freed from his debts by the bankruptcy act. The testimony showed that these cards contained such apithots as 'Dear thief,' 'Dear scoundrel,' 'Dear swindler,' etc., and denounced and threatened Van Valkenburgh for not paying his debts. This was the first conviction for this offense in this district. "When Chamberlain rose to receive sentence every eye was upon him. He was of tall and commanding figure, very respectable in appearance, and looked more like a professional man than a convict arraigned for sentence. His counsel, Mr. Warring, pathetically addressed the court in mitigation of sentence. His client was nearly seventy years of age, of feeble health, and had long been in the hands of a physician on account of his sufferings from acute dyspepsia, symptoms of Bright's disease of the kidneys, and the exhibition of curious phrases of mono-mania, resulting from disordered nerves. He requires air and exercise, and confinement in prison would doubtless prove fa- The medical treatment is of the rudest description. It is, however, not a mere incantation. A single case of native surgery must suffice for a sample of all. The patient in this case was wounded in the thigh by a bullet. "First of all a hole was dug, say two feet deep and four in length, in such a manner that the patient could sit in it with his legs out before him. A large leaf was then bound round the fractured thigh and earth thrown in so that the patient was buried up to the chest. The next act was to cover the earth which lay over the man's legs with a thick layer of mud. Then plenty of grass and sticks were collected and a fire lighted on top directly over the fracture. To prevent the smoke smothering the sufferer, they held a tall mat as a screen before his face, and the operation went on. After some time the heat reached the limbs underground. Bellowing with fear and covered with perspiration, the man implored them to let him out. The authorities concluding that he had been under treatment a sufficient length of time, quickly burrowed down and lifted him from the hole. He was now held perfectly fast, while two strong men stretched the wounded limb with all their might. Splints, duly prepared, were afterwards bound round it, and we must hope that in due time benefit accrued; but as the ball had passed through the limb we must have our doubts on the subject. The story of Dr. Livingstone's death is touching from its very simplicity. The native guides are called by a watcher, who fears lest he is dead, he has been so quiet so long. Passing inside the hut, they looked toward the bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew backward for the instant. Majwara said, "When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he does not now move that I fear he is dead." The lad knew not how long slept; the men drew nearer. A candle, stitched by his own wax to the top of the box, shed a light sufficient for them to see his form. He was kneeling by the side of his bed, his body stretched forward, his head buried in his hand upon a pillow. For a minute they watched him; he did not stir; there was no sign of breathing; then one of them, Matthew, advanced softly to him and placed his hands to his cheeks. It was sufficient; life had been extinct some time. Dress of Women Among the Aztecs. There was no difference in the dress of the women throughout Anahuac. The builipil and cuellil were the chief articles, and were universally used. Besides these, mantles of various shapes and materials were worn. The builipil was a kind of chemise, with either no sleeves at all or very short ones; it covered the upper part of the body to a little below the thighs. The lower part of the body was palatable for Africa. At certain times, apparently when the winged ants are about to swarm, the natives erect a sort of umbrella over the ant-hill. As soon as the ants fly against this canopy they fall down, and their wings become detached from their bodies. They are then swept up into baskets to be cooked. The taetse fly is more dangerous than either mosquito or ant. It happily only attacks the animals; but its bite is generally fatal. The medical treatment is of the rudest description. It is, however, not a mere incantation. A single case of native surgery must suffice for a sample of all. The patient in this case was wounded in the thigh by a bullet. "First of all a hole was dug, say two feet deep and four in length, in such a manner that the patient could sit in it with his legs out before him. A large leaf was then bound round the fractured thigh and earth thrown in so that the patient was buried up to the chest. The next act was to cover the earth which lay over the man's legs with a thick layer of mud. Then plenty of grass and sticks were collected and a fire lighted on top directly over the fracture. To prevent the smoke smothering the sufferer, they held a tall mat as a screen before his face, and the operation went on. After some time the heat reached the limbs underground. Bellowing with fear and covered with perspiration, the man implored them to let him out. The authorities concluding that he had been under treatment a sufficient length of time, quickly burrowed down and lifted him from the hole. He was now held perfectly fast, while two strong men stretched the wounded limb with all their might. Splints, duly prepared, were afterwards bound round it, and we must hope that in due time benefit accrued; but as the ball had passed through the limb we must have our doubts on the subject. The story of Dr. Livingstone's death is touching from its very simplicity. The native guides are called by a watcher, who fears lest he is dead, he has been so quiet so long. Passing inside the hut, they looked toward the bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew backward for the instant. Majwara said, "When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he does not now move that I fear he is dead." The lad knew not how long slept; the men drew nearer. A candle, stitched by his own wax to the top of the box, shed a light sufficient for them to see his form. He was kneeling by the side of his bed, his body stretched forward, his head buried in his hand upon a pillow. For a minute they watched him; he did not stir; there was no sign of breathing; then one of them, Matthew, advanced softly to him and placed his hands to his cheeks. It was sufficient; life had been extinct some time. Dress of Women Among the Aztecs. There was no difference in the dress of the women throughout Anahuac. The builipil and cuellil were the chief articles, and were universally used. Besides these, mantles of various shapes and materials were worn. The builipil was a kind of chemise, with either no sleeves at all or very short ones; it covered the upper part of the body to a little below the thighs. The lower part of the body was palatable for Africa. At certain times, apparently when the winged ants are about to swarm, the natives erect a sort of umbrella over the ant-hill. As soon as the ants fly against this canopy they fall down, and their wings become detached from their bodies. They are then swept up into baskets to be cooked. The taetse fly is more dangerous than either mosquito or ant. It happily only attacks the animals; but its bite is generally fatal. The medical treatment is of the rudest description. It is, however, not a mere incantation. A single case of native surgery must suffice for a sample of all. The patient in this case was wounded in the thigh by a bullet. "First of all a hole was dug, say two feet deep and four in length, in such a manner that the patient could sit in it with his legs out before him. A large leaf was then bound round the fractured thigh and earth thrown in so that the patient was buried up to the chest. The next act was to cover the earth which lay over the man's legs with a thick layer of mud. Then plenty of grass and sticks were collected and a fire lighted on top directly over the fracture. To prevent the smoke smothering the sufferer, they held a tall mat as a screen before his face, and the operation went on. After some time the heat reached the limbs underground. Bellowing with fear and covered with perspiration, the man implored them to let him out. The authorities concluding that he had been under treatment a sufficient length of time, quickly burrowed down and lifted him from the hole. He was now held perfectly fast, while two strong men stretched the wounded limb with all their might. Splints, duly prepared, were afterwards bound round it, and we must hope that in due time benefit accrued; but as the ball had passed through the limb we must have our doubts on the subject. The story of Dr. Livingstone's death is touching from its very simplicity. The native guides are called by a watcher, who fears lest he is dead, he has been so quiet so long. Passing inside the hut, they looked toward the bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew backward for the instant. Majwara said, "When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he does not now move that I fear he is dead." The lad knew not how long slept; the men drew nearer. A candle, stitched by his own wax to the top of the box, shed a light sufficient for them to see his form. He was kneeling by the side of his bed, his body stretched forward, his head buried in his hand upon a pillow. For a minute they watched him; he did not stir; there was no sign of breathing; then one of them, Matthew, advanced softly to him and placed his hands to his cheeks. It was sufficient; life had been extinct some time. Dress of Women Among the Aztecs. There was no difference in the dress of the women throughout Anahuac. The builipil and cuellil were the chief articles, and were universally used. Besides these, mantles of various shapes and materials were worn. The builipil was a kind of chemise, with either no sleeves at all or very short ones; it covered the upper part of the body to a little below the thighs. The lower part of the body was palatable for Africa. At certain times, apparently when the winged ants are about to swarm, the natives erect a sort of umbrella over the ant-hill. As soon as the ants fly against this canopy they fall down, and their wings become detached from their bodies. They are then swept up into baskets to be cooked. The taetse fly is more dangerous than either mosquito or ant. It happily only attacks the animals; but its bite is generally fatal. The medical treatment is of the rudest description. It is，however，not a mere incantation. A single case of native surgery must suffice for a sample of all. The patient in this case was wounded in the thigh by a bullet. "First of all a hole was dug， say two feet deep and four in length，in such a manner that the patient could sit in it with his legs out before him.A large leaf was then bound roundthe fracturedthighandearth throwninso thatthepatientwasburieduptothechest.Bellowingwithfearandcoveredwithperspiration,themanimploredthemtolethimout.Theauthorimplicatedthathehadbeenundertreatmenta苏fficientlengthoftime，quicklyburroweddownandliftedhimfromthehole.Hewasnowheldperfectlyfast，whiletwostrongmenstretchedthewoundedlimbwithallthem might.Splints,dulyprepared，wereafterwardsboundroundit,andwemusthopethatinduetimebenefitaccrued；butastheballhadpassedthroughthelimbwemusthaveourdoubtsonthesubject. The story of Dr. Livingstone's death is touching from its very simplicity. The native guides are called by a watcher，who fears lest he is dead，he has been so quiet so long.Passing insidethehut，theylooked towardthebed.Dr.Livingstonewasnotlyingonit，但appearedtobeengagedinprayer,andtheyinstinctivelydrewbackwardfortheinstant.Majwara said，“WhenIlaydownhewasjustasheisnow,anditisbecauseIfindthathedoesnotnowmovethatIfearheisdead.”Theladknewnothowlong slept；themendrewnearer.Acandle，stitchedbyhisownwaxtothetopofthebox,shedalightsufficientfortheme tomseehisform.Hewaskneelingbythesideofhisbed,hisbodystretchedforward,hisheadburiedinhishandupanpillow.Foramindparttheywatchedhim；hewasnotstir；therewasnosignofbreathing；thenoneofthemelsowspecialityfoodbutitisfullyadoptasedulardietybytheveryfastidiouspalatesofourAmericanpeople—AmericanWorkingPeople. SERVING ORANGES—See that they are quite clean.Takea sharp knifeanddividetheskinquitethroughtothepulpfromthe blowend,nearlytothe stemend separatingitinto四or six或eightsegmentsfromthe blowend WhenChambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.Warringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationofsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyouwillstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.Warringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationofsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyouwillstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.Warringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationofsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyouwillstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.Warringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationofsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyouwillstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.Warringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationofsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.Warringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationofsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtinmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehands Ofaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsOfaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedforsentence.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsOfaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedfor sentance.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninthehandsOfaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedfor sentance.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninThehandsOfaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilthefineispaid.’ "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedfor sentance.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninThehandsOfaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilThefineIsPainted." "Chambleainstecovereveryeyewasuponhim.Hewasoftallandcommandingfigure,veryrespectableinappearance,andlookmedlikeaprofessionalmanthanaclovirtrainedfor sentance.His counsel,Mr.WarringpatheticallyaddressedthecourtInmitigationOfsentence.Hisclientwasnearlyseventyyearsofage.offeeblehealth,andhadlongbeeninThehandsOfaprofessionalmanontheothers,andyou willstandcommitteduntilThefineIsPainted." Dress of Women Among the Aztecs. There was no difference in the dress of the women throughout Anahuac. The hupil and cuelll were the chief articles, and were universally used. Besides these, mantles of various shapes and materials were worn. The huipil was a kind of chemise, with either no sleeves at all or very short ones; it covered the upper part of the body to a little below the thighs. The lower part of the body was covered by the cuelll, a petticoat, reaching to about half way between the knees and ankles, and often nicely embroidered and ornamented. Skins, lycoth, or palm fibre, nequen and cotton were the materials used for these garments. Out of doors they frequently put on another overdress similar to the huipil, only longer and with more ornamental fringes and tassels. Sometimes they wore two or three of these at the same time, one over the other, but in that case they were of different lengths, the longest one being worn underneath. A mantle, similar in size and shape to that used by the men, white and painted in various designs on the outside, was also used by the females. To the upper edge of this, on that portion which was at the back of the neck, a capuchin, like that worn by the Domitianan and other monks, was fastened, with which they covered their head. To protect their feet they used sandals, by the Aztecs called cactifl, which were made of deer or other skins, and frequently also of nequen and cotton. The strings or straps used to fasten them were of the same industrial. I do not find any description of the manner in which they were fastened, but in an old Mexican manuscript or magery paper, in which some of the natives are painted in various colors. I find that the sandals were fastened in three places; first by a strap running across the foot immediately behind the toe, then another over the instep and running toward the heel, and lastly by a strap from the heel round the ankle. From Advance Sheets of Bancroft's Nestle Prices. Salary Rates—Clemlines, a simple diet, and an equable temperature are the essential living to purify the blood is indispensable. Serving Oranges—See that they are quite clean. Take a sharp knife and divide the skin quite through to the pulp from the blow end, nearly to the stem end, separating it into four or six or eight segments. Loosen these up from the blow end nearly to the stem end, leaving them standing round the berry like a calyx around a flower, and serve them on plates or piled up in glass dishes. When eating them, quite separate the berry from the skin and divide it into segments by the natural partitions. This is the neatest way as it saves all the juice. Otherwise it may be cut across in round slices with a sharp knife. Scalloped Oxysters—Cruzh and roll several handfuls of fresh crackers. Put a layer in the bottom of a buttered pudding dish, and wet with a mixture of the oyster liquor and milk, slightly warmed. Then put in a layer of oysters, sprinkled with salt and pepper, and lay small bits of butter upon them; then another layer of moistened crumbs, and so on until the dish is full. Let the top layer be of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and pour over them milk in which an egg has been beaten. Stick bits of butter thickly over it, cover dish, set in the stove oven, and bake half an hour; if the dish is large, remove the cover, and brown by setting it upon the upper grating of the oven. Drinking Figs—A Georgia paper having said that "Figs dried in the sun, by simply mashing and placing them on tins, are superior to those imported and will keep as long." The Mobile Register says: "But they get wormy. Dry them on a kiln or even on a large cooking store." Minute Loaf Cake—Three cups of flour, one and one-half cup of sugar, one cup of milk, one cup of russet, one-half cup of butter, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda, one egg. This makes a large loaf. Spike the iron while it's hot. His Experience. "No sir, I have never regretted marrying Mollie here. She's been making me. I was an idle dog when I met her, and thought of nothing but spending my money at saloons just as fast as I earned it. She was only a poor seamstress, that was industrious, honest and frugal in habits; for she'd a hard row to hoe, poor girl! Well, for her sake I grew saving and careful, and soon had a little money in the bank. Finally we were married, and after furnishing two rooms had just a hundred dollars left. It was not much, but it was our own. That was fourteen months back. Now we have this little house. We have carpets on the floor of two rooms, nine pictures on the walls, and nearly fifty books in that case of shelves up there which I made. Our house is small, but there is no envy; no fear of the future, fault-finding or selfishness in it. We have nearly a hundred dollars saved, besides these things in the house. Our rent is paid for the entire year till next spring. "We go to church regularly, attend concerts and lectures and amusements, when the price is not too high. Sometimes the prices are so high we cannot afford to go. Then we stay at home, read to each other, have visitors, or go out a little while to visit a few friends close by. I haven't been in a saloon since I was married, sir, and will never enter one again. I had rather these books, pictures, carpets, and that organ should be in our house than in the house of the man who makes his saloon attractive so as to entice men there to spend their earnings. We find that this life is as we make it. We find that this world is as we make it. We are helping each other, and the more we do for each other, the better we love each other, and thus my wife is leading me to heaven. And from the bottom of my heart I wish that all young men who are now traveling the road I traveled two years ago would follow my example, for air, they would never regret it." A room ill-used wife in Montreal said to her husband just before she died: "I accumulated much a sense of love for you during our marriage that six years of neglect and coldness on your part have failed to exhaust it." GAZETTE. The account, from the first conviction metal cards through is of general in the same law did ruling of scurrilous an old, wealthy table citizen, was in the criminal states Circuit Court, on conviction of fourteen counts, many violations metal laws, in send cards to Aaron Van died him a small had been freed bankruptcy act that these cards as 'Dear thief,' swindler; etc., neglected Van Valg his debts. This for this offense in prone to receive senton him. He was figure, very re, and looked more than a convict art. His counsel, Mr. addressed the court case. His client was of age, of feeble seen in the hands of of his sufferings symptoms' of kidneys, and the phrases of mono-disordered nerves, curise, and confine-doubtless prove fa- The Water Bear. The water bear is a comical looking little animal. His home is in fresh water shallow ponds, and he is so small that only the practiced eye can detect him without the aid of a microscope. Being less in size than an ordinary pin head, it is not necessary to take guns and dogs to go in search of our "bear." All that the successful hunter needs is a stout stick (a forked one is best), to pull the plants that harbor him from the pond, and a supply of vials to hold the water and plants. An experienced hunter knows pretty well from the look of the water and plants whether he has hit upon good "hunting grounds." Satisfied with his captures, he returns home, takes a tiny spray of plant from one of the vials, spreads it on a glass slide hollowed out on one side for the purpose, and adds a little water from one of the vials to fill the cavity. It is now ready for the microscope. With a very strong magnifying power, the water in the glass slide appears like a pond, and the little spray of plant like a great branch; and here are myriads of strange creatures swimming about and frolicking with each other. But the "bear" is the main object of search, and here he is. He looks very much like his larger namesake, only he has eight legs instead of four. The portrait does not look quite natural; he would not keep still long enough to have his portrait taken, and so he had to be held fast between two glasses, and this flattened him somewhat. He goes slowly grubbing among the plants, eating as he goes, and food is so abundant where he lives that we never find a poor, half starved specimen. Water bears always are fat and plump, from the tiny cub up to the full grown. A Philosophical Colonial Man. An elderly colored man with a very philosophical and retrospective sense of maintenance, was squatting upon his bed on the hurricane deck of one of the western river steamers, tending his shirts against the chimney and apparently plunged in a state of profusion madition. His dress and appearance indicated familiarity with camp life, and it being soon after he seized and capture of Port Donelsap, I was inclined to disturb his reveries, and on interrogation found that he had been with the Union forces at that place, when I questioned farther. His philosophy was so peculiar, that I will give his views in his own words as near as my memory will serve me: "Were you in the fight!" "I had a little taste of it, sa." "Stood your ground, did you?" "No, sa, I runs." "Run at the first fire, did you?" "Yes, sa, an' would hab run soona, had 1 know'd it was comin'." "Why, that wasn't very creditable to your courage." "Dat isn't in my line, sa; cookin's my profession!" "Well! but have you no regard for your reputation!" "Reputation! nuff'n to me by de side of life." "Do you consider your life worth more than other people's?" "It's worth more to me, sa." "Then you must value it very highly!" "Yes, sa, I does; more dan all its world, more dan a million dollars, sa; for what would dar be wuth to a man wid de bref out of him! Self-preservashun is do first law wjd me." "But why should you act upon a different rule from other men!" passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to underuse the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the circumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine you how unprofitbeen. I will limit first count, and susmother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your violarendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sendence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, appared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free but much sadman than he was proceedings were combled but much sadman than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marrye's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seamstrious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to underuse the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the circumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine you how unprofitbeen. I will limit first count, and susmother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your violarendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sendence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, appared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free but much sad-man than he was proceedings were combled but much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine you how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sen- dence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free but much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled but much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine you how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sen- dence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free but much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled but much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine you how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sen- dence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free but much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled but much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine you how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sen- dence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free但 much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled但 much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stence which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine你 how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sen- dence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free但 much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled但 much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stense which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine你 how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night, suspending sen- dence you will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed, ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury, and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske, who soon and Chamberlain free但 much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled但 much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10,000, while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious, honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence, convicted of many wars of your country, partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stense which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption, you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine你 how unprofit- been. I will limit first count, and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence, considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5,000 on the first night，suspending sen-dence你 will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed，ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury，and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske，who soon和 Chamberlain free但 much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled但 much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10，000，while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious，honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence， convicted of many wars of your country， partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stense which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption，you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine你 how unprofit- been. I will limit first count，and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence，considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5，000 on the first night，suspending sen-dence你 will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed，ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury，and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske，who soon和 Chamberlain free但 much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled但 much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10，000，while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious，honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence， convicted of many wars of your country， partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stense which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir- cumption，you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine你 how unprofit- been. I will limit first count，and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence，considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- rendering them loss at $5，000 on the first night，suspending sen-dence你 will stand ne is paid.' I watched the breathless attention being passed，ap- pared when the ordeal emmilating position fury，and quickly arcal to pay his fine to Fiske，who soon和 Chamberlain free但 much sad-man than he was proceedings were com- bled但 much sad-man than he was his legal expenses about $10，000，while van Valkenburgh is only about one-tenth Varience. her regretted marry- e's been the making like dog when I met nothing but spending was just as fast as I only a poor seam- strious，honest and he'd a hard row to for her sake I grew and soon had a little Finally we were passing sentence， convicted of many wars of your country， partial jury having fourteen distinct trial could enter your guilt. The need by you were payment of money not legally entitled. stense which would or of your life. It community to under-use the postoffice by means of must be punished. will hereafter obey operation of the cir-cumption，you are placed. to the ignominy of shall impose a fine你 how unprofit- been. I will limit first count，and sus- mother thirteen. This sentence，considering in which you have and the fact that intelligence are of have given you full unity of your viola- renderning them loss at $5，000 on the first night，suspending sen-dance你 will stand ne is paid.' 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ПР П Р П Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р Р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р ррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprprpr Related to the Judge. Judge B——, late one of the justices of the Eighth District of the State of New York, was a most amiable man, whose honor was unsullied, and who hated a mean action, as every such character must. At the Genesee Circuit he was hearing an action in which one of the parties happened to be a namesake of his. During the trial, the party having an opportunity, approached the judge and said: "We are of the same name, judge. I've been making inquiries, and find we are somewhat related to each other." "Ah!" said the judge, "is that so? Are you sure of it?" "Oh, yes," said he, "no doubt of it." "Well," said the judge, "I am very glad to hear that—very glad indeed. I shall get rid of your care; I shall dismiss it, because I cannot sit in a suit where I am related to one of the parties." This was a little more than the party had bargained for, and he began at once to back off, after a few inquiries as to the judge's ancestry and their residence, etc. "I think, judge," said he, "I was mistaken. We are of different families and not at all related." "Ah!" said the judge, "is that so!" "Oh, yes," said he, "there is no mistake about it." "Well," replied the judge in a very emphatic tone, "I am glad to learn that—very glad. I should hate awfully to be related to a man mean enough to attempt to influence a court, as you have!" — Bench and Bar. We ought to think much more of walking in the right than of reaching our end. We should desire virtue more than success. If by one wrong dead we could accomplish the liberation of millions, and in no other way, we ought to feel that this good, for which perhaps we have prayed with an agony of desire, was destined us by God, was reserved for other times and other hands. The Rondout Presidential rudely howls in your ear: "Why are you not married?" Young man, ask us to discuss the issues of our heart to an unfamiliar world. That's a serious question—Gabriel Barrier. How to do it. A Western paper gives its readers this bit of sensible advice: "Getting up in a cold room to make a fire is like getting up in life. If you crawl timidly out of bed, go on tip-toe to the stove, and allow the shivers to get control of you before the kindling starts, your fire will probably be a failure, and you half freeze to death in the operation. But if you jump up bravely, hustle around, pull on your clothes, knock over a chair or two, pitch in the stone wood, you will probably be warm by the time the fire gets to burning, and here to open a window. Saris life. Attach it timidly and you will fail. Grapple with it hurry up things, air around, nonquer fortnite, and you will be a success. Daniel Fender concluded a letter asking Mary to be his husband: "And should you say 'you' dawn Mary, I will answer and habitually be yours." Gabriel Barrier thought that was sad, and an old Man They have been happy.