Bucks County Gazette, The (Newspaper) - January 23, 1879, Bristol, Pennsylvania r RUCKS SONG OF THE Taylor's Inter poetical work has In a grave arid high and readers who ure familiar with it may not readily tho lyric fervor of his At tun public banquet given to Mr. iiir at shortly before his embodied In Iris speech a reference to Ills first acquaintance Ho IF a a jr. jio hud fon nd a stray newspaper copy of Mr. Taylor's of tho ho Mr. Bryant to This is us follows a song tho Tim an ter tranches guarding When the heated gamut tlie allied woary of Thu dark In grim nmd under Ami tho mound of No longer Iti There WM a A mid forti Sinn Trillin wo another day Will bring lay nlong th e Below cannon from Severn mid from And tho banks or nang rind not of 1'iuno, WM Each heart recalled a Hut nil l chide thu second mute and thn boatswain for in the meantime tho of the lads had placed his arm Ihe neck of the as though lo protect both of them looking very Mr. Cobb regarded tlm pair with a Ijok of ami roughly to him to the When the waifs appeared before Capt. Sproul that officer was in tho act of threatening to the whom he charged with being Incapable and miking Voice tlie Until Its tender Ilko rich and her namo ho not speak fu the Hong grew upota oil the Jl Mils of tho burned Tho Moody tho Crimean Huw English And again a of holl II on the of and hurst of And or Anil Irian Nora's are dim Far a dumb ml En Mur Who sung of ry for him Annlo I Mill In honored rest Tour truth ami valor rearing T he bravest are the The loving are tlie dai THE FAIR A ship's liko often one acquainted with strange and the li tub of this I verified on board au Iran clipper called La laden with locomotives and railway plant and bound for the east. loaded at we weio hauling out of tho when a smart-looking man with a stein face and a bok of foreign vice came on and I lie desired him to clear the ship of This was Capt. had within twelve hours of his appointment been ordered to sea with two strange and a some of whom wero in their whilo did not siand At Point Lynas the pilot left with a strong and a cross sea into the vessel setting everything On the second day things were n little more though at when we piped tlie forecastle WHS as what light there was ulit lined from a extemporized out a and a Two wooden last dinner of fresh been laid on the round which about fourteen when like a faint seemed to issue from remarked one of the himself lo when just as the gave an unusually heavy there was heard a wild about which there could be no In an instant every man was uu his lie hatch was thrown and a young low descended the and directly i. arils shouted Send u When a had been thrown over we hauled up a wretched looking lad of about twelve years of who seemed ill and worn out with ex- and who was followed by an elder whose face and form were almost con- in suit of Jm much loo big for mean by yowling and ing In that way roared whose real i was 1'appa, one of those rough 1-nt looking men peculiar to Liverpool and The lad made no but was in i lie act of putting his hand in the nearest to assist his companion with when Black up and drawing his knife across the lad's knuckles sung before and not a bite of grub do you get heio till you are by the replied voice which u from a hammock a fellow with a thin sharp nose and a pair of eyes as bright and as a bird's his said Ihu man In the han I say too that you must be a to cut a boy's hand like out if you don't waul to be served the the aud Black stood up and his But ho had not long to for sprung out of his aud without a work struck bully a blow floored When the latter re- gained his feet he was mad with passion and frantic for and seizing bis weapon and lowering Ids was again rushing to Ihe when unable to stand it I stepped forward and caught bis which 1 twisted till be dropped the Shouting to the he we to bullied by the Britishers iu this way and I felt myself choked from be- aud while snuggling with two unseen slipped down with them A general melee now ensued be- tween the British and the which getting tierce and when Mr. the hearing a rry of rushed to the followed by The former was a wiry of great and as he en- tered the hu saw two Mallese jumping upon the of the young seaman who had found tbe Without Mr. Cobb seized one in band and knocked their heads gether but iu the aarit he was set upon by and one of the Maltese who was seized him by the leg and bit him agely but the mate dealt him a terrible which matte him relinquish his hold and lie sprawling on the Black was with finish when he was seized by this son of and in spite of a furious was thrown on tbe and in presence of the whole watch put In By his courage strength and decision Mr. overawed the whole of and perhaps saved some of tbe English portion from being Order being Mr. Cobb called all objectionable weapons being delivered up to he condescended to ask what the disturbance was but when he found that In spite of bis orders and care there were strangers oa he began to with his but directly the captain saw the pair and heard thu account of Hie disturbance in the forecastle on their he broke out are a pair of loafers who ought lo be in jail und shall go there when I jeach Calcutta and here the captain rose up and commenced boxing the elder lad's ears fur entering the cabin removing Iris and had just the objectionable head piare from the boy's head when a mass of gled yellow hair fell and this younger don't my Capt. Sproul back on us lie you no shame or reputation left to come among my crew in men's Who are And what's your name The girl colored crimson as she replied Muir and then related that ing no relatives or in she Imd inn from a boarding school near because through no Idlers or having boon received from her father fur two her Me had made wretched from hearing constantly heaped upon the flame cause her brother had been com- Iu go to and not wishing to be they had to work their passage out to India then father leaving their and giving their money tu the wife of a who Induced hor to plane them In the hold La Belle said the will no cost run for I am clever with my can make anil 1 all that a steward Captain Sproul gave her a searching and said shall try yon and calling fur Mr. desired him to enter m the log that John was for enness and Helen Muir appointed in his the continued tho cap- clean out tlie cabins and assist The mate burst out and dently imagined that his commander was but the captain sternly at him and remarked it's an ill imo fur jesting when i as those who know mo thu who quickly retired to liis cabin lo make Iho en- commenced Captain soul on hero has to so must jour duty is Take charge of I he cups aud glass and linun and keep them Pass my orders to the who will come for every morning at six Lay the table nnd wait on me. The boy will at- tend to Mr. Cobb and the second Now remember and the captain looked terribly in the cabin doors you must not stir without nor speak lo one of the crew for any or you will be sorry foi it. But if you come In me when In any and do your duty without or from any yon will bo as safe in this cuddy us though you were in father's draw ing Having admonished girl with this laconic captain a and turned his attention to her sumo and bringing a piece blue serge intended for his own and an eld cloth he laid ilium on ths cabin table und commenced tu fashion a garment winds when completed resembled the useful dress ofa Sister ul In i he couise or what with tlie captain's cloth and her own clever Helen was transformed into a eyed gul of with a wonderfully pretty face and a waving mass of light but It was her innocent anil engaging manner that constituted her great and the Mr. Cubb had never appeared tu such advantage as when this little blonde fairly took charge uf Sailors never bear malice and there was much amusement in the forecastle when it was known that one of the strangers was a but the steward sinister motives to the lie vowed he would when he on who had been released Horn lire said something about her in Italian made thu Maltese and shout Captain had no ion but his own dignity aud a month hail Helen under his tuition had much He never allowed her lo be or have unnecessary and in addition to ordinary which were uot she wrote up the captain's and commenced to study On starry evenings he would show her the different and from being silent and must have been surprised at his own fluency in describing Perseus with Ihe Gorgon's hoad and chained to the ruck and iu her chair of which he said weie placed theie fur like himself to One evening at dusk all hands were called Helen stood near the cabin door trimming a and us run when tlie duor opened and Black Barefooted stole in noiselessly a Suddenly she saw the man with his eyer upon and could scream or ho caught her in his arms and kissed her and while she struggled her hair broke loose and fell in waves over her lace and love he you shall be mine and I will kill and and all of them to the you will say the But if you tell them about I shall kill you But I will come again aud I take this for a love and this black-bearded miscreant matched from her neck one of Captain white silk aud disappeared in the dark as he had The girl was too horrified to tell any one what had did not even know the man's and five utes Captain Sproul en- tered the he found her wiping oil off the and fur the time spoke to her sharply about her and ining that her tears and trembling were by bis returned on deck But another event occurred which did net pass off so The next evening tbe Sholto the young seaman who had found Helen in tbe went boldly tu the cabin doors and under pretence of asking for took the opportunity of presenting her with a dainty pair uf canvass he laid had been made on purpose for and she wai questioning him as to whe was the but Captain Sproul was too sharp fur for moment he darted out uf his cabin and seizing the asked fcr I when dragging Shaw on and taking up a he Dogged him for stealing tlie ship's canvas and a stronger If the offence was the captain sent him the the captain called Helen lo have broken my ders and I am disappointed but as I have punished punish and producing a pair of the captain deliberately cut all her that ho might not be so lenient a second As for a nature less innocent must have been blunted by such but she only shod a few and made much lighter of the matter than my comrade who trembled with indignation when he heard of the Black on the contrary laughed like a hyena at the late of the canvas and lo our ment put the white silk handkerchief round Ins which he said the English Miss had given Of Hawke's history I know but there was something about the unknown H 8IILMTI.il Iju down greatly in social in lie admitted that hej was in Ihe forecastle through his own He was very re- set ved but there was a cool self-possession and pride about him which made the oilier seamen keep aloof from him anil the officers dislike Sharp words between thesa Iwu men about the of which would have ended in but the weather being we were piped away to reef Thu tackles of the main topsail were hauled and some of us were the yard picking up the ft hen Black came up the anil gelling oti the seized points and gave him a slums winch sent both of us the yard mid caused us to let the sail and the ul hers weie compelled tu do In an instant the sail bellied and was still holding was dragged over Inn no human could save fur whal with the wind and the we were almost Suddenly he gave a loud nnd as he did he tell loot and with a tremendous crash went half through it which was lying He had In his own and when by the was found to be The for- eigners the and commenced screeching and screaming and even the mate could not get them aloft again that The captain seemed more surprised tu see one of his own handkerchiefs round the neck of the corpse than concerned at the man's untimely end but after the fortunately made no inquiries about it. After a voyage of ninety days we reached after seeing his the first thing that Captain did was to take Helen on Theu driving to the adjutant general's he made inquiries for her und was told that Captain Muir had sent iu his papers three years pre- An advertisement elicited the information that Captain a at a time when he was hopelessly had ued an East Indian aud from gelling into debt with the batiks and struggling to jet out of had fallen into worse resulting in bis death at the Calcutta his declined to increase her by receiving It when Helen thus found herself without a home and friendless thai Captain Sproul came to her He had be- come and was less abrupt in his manner of speaking to and from ing her us a child although lie haidly commenced to love her as a But it was the mendacious statement of Ihe steward in the police court which precipitated maUers and caused the captain thus to address his ward you have and are now en- titled to and if yon will return on board La Belle Helena with such a title that none can 1 will make you my Extremes will In spite of his verity Helen greatly respected the His stern sense manly ways and the terse vigor that characterized his mado him seem to her a man up to besides she now regarded him as her protector and the ship her she A few days after this speech Captain came on board in great good for ho had been married that and had left his bride at the house ofa going on a shoit Be- fore he had lo give his final to Mr. Some davs previous to the wedding my comrade Hawke applied for and ob- his the captain remarking that he did not caie to have broken-down gentleman uu board his and ing Hawke to try lo find more congenial on But on this the cap- Iain's wedding morning a which nearly lost his his ship and Ihe lives of every one on hia The had and when the captain cams on boaid it was He had just sent our light yards when the breeze increased lo a Huong gale and si just as the great wave was the wind shifted with the force ofa bringing wilh it the or from the Then commenced to blow such a cyclone that for destruction has hardly been equalled I he -ta cyclone people and 113 villages were swept away and out uf a fleet of 300 of the ships and steamers in tbe world only one escaped without When the great wave came rolling La Belle directly she was dragged frum her while the force of the wind was so terrific that we could not stand Two vessels locked together had drifted against smashing our boats to and snapping our peaked yards as though they were The concussion caused us to collide with an- other reducing her to stale as and thus four vessels locked WHOLE NO. 387 AND weie getting the rocket apparatus in tion but such was the force of the wind that when they flred the mortar the 1 ines fell and after several attempts they de- They pointed down the and to windward we saw what lo be a apeck coming up with ths which was running like a As the speck approached we could distinguish that it was a man with the of and he held up his baud to show that he had a line attached to him and as he was carried towards us the captain dropped a running over and with great difficulty we hauled him on To the line which Hawke brought with him we were not long in hawsers spliced which they hauled on and as they were dragging us one at a on Hawke came to me for a moment and in au anxious tons is Helen Ibis morning to the and on no no use to the and the use to Through Hawke's gallantry we were and when safe on shore both the captain and Mr. Cobb shook him by the us did numbers of anil ad- mired him fur a brave A public ner was given in his and a large sum ot money would have been subscribed for but the Utter he declined to receive curtly replying to tho organizers of the sub- by telling them that he could not take what ha was not entitled to claim and from this speech of us inferred that had Hawke known that the fair way whom he had Sever was not on board the ho have and we might have The day after the cyclone the was one unbroken aud all was peace and tranquillity and but for Calcutta being in ruins and tho harbor onu mass of theie was uo trace iu Ihe yellow sky of the fearful scene had been enacted the day High out of the water arid standing conspicuously among the wrecks was the full-length of La Bulle the flowing robe of which was painted a cerulean suggesting to those belonging to the vessel that whose work it had it in his mind to make it resemble his late commander's With the aid of and the vessel was subsequently raised and towed inlo One as the newly married were about to cross the river on route to the they saw a crowd of tives staring at a European who was lying full length on the bank of the a remarked the an Englishman to be in such a state but his hurriedly dropping his ex- it is that brave fellow who saved all your 1 fear he has He was and had apparently been so for hall au hour and the post-mortem re- in a verdict of from accelerated through want of food and a too great use of The clue to his identity was a lady's ter enclosed m au empty the purport of which was that Lady Falcon enclosed a check for her son's but until he had re- his position requested neither her daughters nor herself might hear from him The hut for the accidental recognition of poor Hawke by Mrs. would have been that of an un- known paid for by her and largely attended hy the officers and seamen in the port. It was Helen too who supplemented the official report of the captain to the widowed the account of the death of her by a sympathizing letter of her enclosing a fragment of and detailing an account ol the cyclone and the rescue from the with which Hawke's name was so honorably and whoso prominent bravery in some measure expiated for his previous shortcomings and Little remains to be At Cist the wives of tbe agents and their who bad heard of the romantic antecedents of Mrs. thought it would never do to a of such doubtful gin it was understood that Mrs. Sproul was to be But tlie little woman was more than a match for Her charming manners and beauty vanquished tne scruples aud melted the stern respectability of must them while her husband was as a worthy man and skilful Sh made him a devoted and excellent wife realizing the the old women for blocks up and dow Sixth street called him wust and Jim did much to win the title and kee it. He fought everything and everybody harassed cats aud abused and various attempts had been madu during the las year to get him settled in the Ihe has made a new departure and though it may not be a. it is for he it will probably furnish fcr other boys to step in and claim tha unenviable wust cared nothing for the sight of crape on the and a funeral procession was good as a parade Surprise was therefore manifested on countenance when he softly knocked at the door the other week and said no good clothes to go to the but I'd like to see the old lady's face asm she's covered IID in Mm r b oiu in inn bad passed So far as the public knew he hated as he seemed to hate all tbe but the public didn't If Jim had condescended to explain he would havo said yer one night when that big Tom Skip laid for me and had me as good as this ere woman rushed out aud pulled him off and slammed him against the fence till his elbows Then again she let me play with the and axed mo and once alie's look up for me and said Ihe neighbors didn't give me a fair They let him in to see her dead halt expecting to see some ghastly trick on his and never dreaming that he would lean over and kiss the and then tears would come to bib the he asked as he turned from tho poor is going to Oo hard ou them isn't Clear and tweet at a note struck from silver the voice pled over tbe H cried one of the and he instantly down his and picked up hia jacket and cap. go it this cried the in noisy whenever she they all I did know you ut I know him a with to and it's to bat r's said Only actions give fife only moil oration gives it a Good fortune is often the reward of and as often the effect of 9Mnt they will soo hard poor a leetle bit of a follow among what's named continued tho it cost a week to pay his The women smiled at the but seeing bow earnest Jim one of them re- about fifty I The boy went out without a and in the course of an hour another lad handed in a piece of wrapping iu which was inclosed a silver Ou the paper waa scrawled tha work of three or four hope she -s gone to I'll take care of little at fifty cents a Here the fust The next day he sent in the and last week the was promptly Jim has a kit aud has gone to and the old women who called him the now after him and but who'd that loy had a iu v fum M be minute she tald don't call It babyish to keep one's word 0 liis answered the beautiful light glowing In hia blun eyot 1 call that and the boy who keep his word to her will never keep It to any one you see if lie and hurried away to his cottage Thirty years havo pasted since those boys I all on the Charles Grey is now a prosperous business man Iu a great and his mercantile friends say of him that word is as good as a We him onca how ho acquired such a never broke my word when a no matter how great Ihe and the habit formed then has clung to me Not till the chords of ones sound Honor and Shame from no condition rise Act well jour there all the honor together were swept out into the We were carried slern first with almost road the captain aud Cobb vainly trying to give while holdins on to when suddenly the vessel lifted up with a tremendous as though her stern was stove and in less than a minute her low swung round head up and she lay over on her We had struck on a sunken iu addition to losing the had knocked a in water was like a and we were filling Tills cleared us of tha other which like chips in a swept leaving us a complete with stove in and fore alone As settled by the with great difficulty we crawled and made our way the each ute to stand more while with a mar liko the blast of a furnace the wind in- creased in or screamed like an harp through what of our wire Tbe cyclone was now at aud we had been four hours on the as and the dead bodies of uen and children passed besides native portions of SHE HEAD HEB HUSBAND'S LET middle aged woman had a lette handed her at the general in tb 1'ost Office and she sat down 01 the to read it. Her interest wa intense from the and she spoke and said He calls uie hia That is After reading a few lines further sin And he my society so Half way down the page spoke And he calls me his guar it Ian She climbed up on the sill u little further turned the letter over and mused he's lost three pounds about He a what he is She reached the top of tLe fourth page and Going eh P Further dow n she growled And lie met that red-haired Widow Kernshaw on the eh I'll see about He probably didn't tell her be waa She got down to the glanced over a of and then yelled out coming home until next Great press of I'll see whether he is not Boy where's the tele- graph And she ran across the street and sent her husband a dispatch which made the operator's stand up as he received and read it. P. T. about twenty years when he was in San for a cherry-colored An Irishman answered the and to bring a flue Tom cherry-colored pussy for two dollars aud Barnum was sor de- lighted that he sent the man the money at once iu order to hold him to his but his delight changed to unmitigated dis- gust when the Irishman came and u cat out of the and tuld him that its name was Billy and that it was very fond of d'ye mean by bringing me this ed you say you had a cherry-colored did Mr. said Mr. oi bring yez Didn't ye iver ate black The showman has never for a colored cat Switzerland has been admonished by the great powers uot to allow become a refuse for Communists and the Berne have replied that they will banish auy refugee trying to conspire THAN Bead tha and you will then be better able to appreciate the fact that the Chicago Hallway is the leading Una between Chicago and cil that it can give you more value lor money than any other other line; that iu the use of these elegant hotel Ims taken a long stride and that if you wish the very best you must buy your tickets over this The following is from the pen of Mrs Frank the wife of Frank of Leslie's Illustrated who has recently published a readable bowk under the title of a Pleasure Trip from Gotham to the Golden It Is needless to say that Mr. Leslie and his party went over the Chicago tern Bail in The one of its line of On arriving at the Chicago Western Railway we enter the mous Pullman hotel car exhibited at the Centennial in the midst of the cheerful bustle aud excitement we are and able to look about us at our we are impressed wilh Ihe smooth and delightful We proceed lo explore the internal resources of our We find one end of the and filled tip as a stoie reminding in their aud ol the little where every inch of space is aud where such a icum of wood and charcoal produces such marvelous Our of ebon color and proportions suggesting a ling of the guod Ibings he weais the regulation white apron and and gives us cordial welcome aud showing amongst oilier thai his aud larder are boxes adroitly arranged Ibo Tire tables are laid for two with linen aud the finest of glass and Our is in its nature and of roast aud followed by me con- dessert and the essential In these Hotel Cars the meals are a la pay for what yon aud ing aud ibis at very reasonable The managers of the Company have determined tu omit nothing which will add to tbe safety aud comfort of the public who favor them wilh their patronage aud that they will not be eclipsed in this by any other iu the Hence these by ihe Pullman Palace Company especially for the Pioneer are the fl nest ever It U uot tu say that no road n the world can produce the equal to these magnificent aud as the average it wants the best of everything that he must of necessity use this line in this The charges for berths in these Hotel Jars are the same no as are made iu tlie more common Sleeping so the traveler using one of these palatial is given much more worth for bis money than he can gel on any other Pullman Hotel Cars are now running regularly between Chicago and Council on the Denver and nia Express Trains uf the Chicago North they eave Chicago except on every third from thu Wells Street at A. and arrive at Council next East hey leave Council Bluffs at 5.30 P. on every thud and reach Chicago the next Bear in Is o other road runs nun Hotel Pullman Dining or ny other form of or ant between Chicago aud the i On uo other road cau you jet all the meals you require between ago and Omaha without leaving the car stait In. This is the only line that las through eating cars uf any How A WAS few days during one of bis rounds through his palatial the landlord of the Palmer House entered a room suddenly and dis- covered a leisurely engaged in reading a Boing active himself he had no use fora lazy or one who slights his He discharged the washer ou tho spot and ordered him to go to the for his The man obeyed got his went to his room on the per arrayed himself In his Sunday packed up his duds and descended to the to take leave of his former About this time Mr. Palmer but did uot recognise his employee in his store my you look as though there was good work ju do you waut a The somewhat ad- mitted that in need of you wash The man allowed that he said Mr. Palmer just who has been doing that sort of i paid him only a but if you take the place and go righl to work I'll pay you The was quietly and an hour the discharged employee was bing away in the same old The mother's HCo Is full of From dawn till daylight's En amid her poom Is written down within her And of her life becomes Somo loving words a may A golden curl long put A upon the An outgrown the baby A broken toy or laded May touch any GREENLAND the Danish had secured the dence of the Greenlanders marriage was made a religious the man man the as the Komans did the by One ol the writing in his describes the style of Christian courtship aa The coming to the should like to huve a asked tho Tho man names the thou spoken to the man will she is not but thou knowest More frequently tho answer is Is are Thou must to The missionary summons the and after a little think it is lime to have man won't a I ha i a suitor fur The names tbe who has sought his is good for I won't have the is a Bond he throws his harpoon with and he loves Though listening to liis praise with dent the ghl answers won't I won't have I'll not force I shall toon nnd a wife for such a clever The missionary remains Im understood her to have decided the At with a she as Ihou wilt have replies the thou uot persuade Theu with a deep groan a and the mallei is That house will be kept in turmoil where there in no toleration ot Those who come to yon to talk abou t others are the ones who go to others to talk about ssys want yi 8tl" a don't do you know very well by but have no acquaintance with is a teacher of a class of small A bright-eyed Hula creature arose and ot the Speaking of a clergyman hits the nail on the head with the remark that ple usually do more evil with thulr tongues than with their What commonly hinders us from the recesses of our to our friends is not tho distrust we have of but we have of One of sir Boche's to an Irish nobleman was rather I my if you come within a mile of my you'll stay there all Keep your promise lo tho be prompt and and It will save much trouble and care through and win for you the respect and trust of your what do yon think of asked a lady of a American belle who had just made the out It struck me there were too many and to few young No man starts in his professional career and thoroughly fitted for One must gain wisdom by strength by and fitness by and at first often en- here's a Mamma you rant gal. it's a Keepor of tho menagerie an This was a scene in a London A Paris newspaper devotes a corner to If you lay a single piece of wood ou tho grate and apply the fire to It will go put on another and they will add half a dozen and you will have If one member of the family gets Into a passion and Is let he will cool may be ashamed and But oppose temper to pile on all the draw in of Ihe and let one harsh answer be followed by and there will soon a blaze that will enwrap them Fifteen of the ladies connected with tho present Diplomatic Corps at are who havo given themselves away to distinguished Among the number are wives of the and Turkish and many others ing Mrs. Yung of tlie who was a Miss uf It was a rich widow who wondered that the handsomest young man had fallen In love with it is I do to I even love the ground you walk thought observed the I'm not in want of a landlord at Mr. Spurgeon is credited with this design on hubby's I am young couples I generally tell the young lady to let her be the for that is according to Scripture aid to but I; always advise her to be the and twist him round which way she had on hand when he died work on Ihe lish He was an Inveterate and was happy In a consort who seemed each time to find a fresh flavor In his histo- an excellent thing In the wife of an In. teller of good The last man will have an awfully time of it. Nobody to borrow money nobody to dun or raise his no gas meter to make things uo book no life Insurance and no oldest inhabitant to declare tbe most remarkable weather we have ever In a Paris Restaurant a nnd a snob are seated the same The snob finishing his the man just The snob lights a cigar and blows a cloud of smoke over bis The rises and says In the politest It annoy you ifl eat you are Mademoiselle of her old friends who has just said you Do you get along weir without but we ble a great and abort t always that It U be who cares the most for I'm verv euro that it is Sonow lor tho most part not only purifies but disciplines but en- By affliction wo aic made friends and more sympathetic companions braver to meet aud stronger to and into a grander form throughout than we could ever have attained without this suffering has been our hard but Lnn is going lo mass one found the congregation consisted itf his own immediate attendants and the ing officer of the Ho asked Fenelon the meaning of this extraordinary lack of fact said the let it be supposed you were not coming might judge bow many come to worship as compared wilh the How many take a wrong view of aid waite their energies and destroy their vous system iu endeavoring to accumulate without thinking of the present happiness they are throwing It is not wealth or high elation which makes a man of the most wretched beings on earth have it Is a ny spirit which knows how to bear little trials little arid thus extract happiness from every Incident in shall tell you bow it 1 drank mine den I put hand ou mine head and dere was vone Den I put my mine and vas another Den I put my hand in ind dere vas So I mid de Now dere is no pain more ID mine and de pain In mine body vas all I put mine bam! in mine and dere was twenty So I mid de Some the French Jokes connected with the war were not For a Russian general rides forward to the Grand Duke have tbe Imperial lo announce a gnat Go and congratulate your are none An- A Turkish pasha Is surveying tbe field with his An aids-de-camp our artillery has been Ibe pasha strokes bis beard it was not paid and Ofa certain eastern a pleasant story Is Once upon a time he visited and called upon an who owned many floe The ex-governor wont about tbe room examining until he came a ing of the upon the He peered up through his be said his said tbe blandly she a Worcester
