The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AN OLD FACMIONEO MOTilT.;!.
SUNDAY'S SUUJLCT.
"aluraeier III Mather Mail lllm a
I llll lust ami llrtnit 1.1 li II lui
fram lr in laar" Kiral liona of
aauiarl i II).
F;
-totf.
7 bill
1 Ki't
I I1C stories of I)
mi alt nnil Aliinml
em WIT 8M l' Ui.f
i")J3l if? II emu age women .'
f AVa II Hull. She
. ' wnhlli hci.. ' "I"
." -.- ft 3 W Intpn .Hilt thai
i I Ve r ill hll'x? l.li
mil ii amti ur (
(Uiailir and I
don't ni' in to Ii v ;"
. a though ' I'IJ
r.liuulil r.'fua-
m. .i. i. i. luiause hi ca
H.rilln . UMIll.im Tell." 'I' III H.lU
lu
ranlio.
I
bah of t!:c text tlltier from um I" " '
4 Ju.t named. She wa an ordinary vi-
man. Willi ordinary intellectual capa-
illy. p'.ae-l In ordinary i ll mm
I nd yet tiy en oi dlnary piety -lu"'-"
In n o il lii fiin. nil the ujt' l' lo""
the niM.1 1 Christian mother. Hannah
Ma. l.. .ir. I.'IL -i.iili who Vvi il
iiiu wii . .
irruin vci v much lllm h'-rseli- on
lotuaiiiic and plain never havlt.g
foujiht a tattle or Iwcn the subject '
marvelous incape. Neither of '":1
Would have been cilli-.t a g "" J" '
h-l... . ... ... I I I I... tlllll ..'J
Klkennli mul Hannah! The brir.litl .l.'iu.;llc discipline.
Mm- In till the l.Uiory oi tuft """"
VaS Hie lilnli ii Samml. Although '
i.ir ran along the lirnvi-n puiiiMn
town to hla birthplace. I think lh" al'i-'
if . "oil slimi'd a: Klu- coming oi " I
ti.i .l. r ful a inm'.ii l. Ah Saiuuil li
li-i-n slvm In un'r Ik pr.i-r. Ki
1 .Mi.i'.i di. I -II hi . family k ivi- llati'i ' i
Harli'O up M FMIiih I" ofiT u rill"
nf iLLiikKPlilnr Tiin ra !" r
the riill.l al l Kar iii.'.i.'.U fi.r
liiii.uli Kraii'lnl I. art. liit .h'-n I' " I
Icy ivg i lil rn niKli alii tn'l Uiti ' J
I hilnli. un.I I n k Him Iinll"' 'k ' i"1 a" !
l.hub of IUn:r and a IkiII!" of !
ami ih.mIo i.nprini! of parrill. n' 'l'0
The mo; nt'rn of KrniiiH Jnhnsun an"! of
AI:ki i .hi (.'I'i'al ami of luaac Nuwtun
:..:'l of !)( AiiKii-.IIUf anil of Hlcliaid
.Vcil himI of I'r-aldcnt Kilwariln fur
tin- luiint pbi't wire Iniliulrlnua liaril-
. oi king imiilina. Now while I con-
KrutiilniH oil Clirlatlun mother ihii
i!if woltli ami tdii imnlirn ai'lviirc
I wliii'li m.'iy uflur 1 tin-in all klmla of
'l.il;i Irl u;e Hy thut vrry iniithi-r
j oii.;ii lu In ulj.1 1 vum of hiT chllilren'a
iw:ik. h r rhllilii-n iK'haviur. her rhll-
I ilim'j fuod U r chlliln n a Ixiuko. In r
1 t'iiiMmi'a riitiiialiluiiKliliH. ilnwevrr
iiiiii Ii l.i I p Hani all may have 1 lliltik
' Mil- oiiiilil ni'iy your at li-uat. make
ui.i' hi an lit lur S.unui l. 'i'lij 1-onl
i l:-w uiin y mi (lit- n::iu whj l J uu-
liiiiiiiial.' a.: tu liaio I J a Uiy Liotlul'.
' A .1111. Iluiuiuu tunJj lii'Iuru oii Id-
! 'I ) ii an till lllgiiii niut In r. Krmu
v.n)' in lil.li ilic Ulki-il In tlila
u..i ii-r. iinj fiuiu lur way aim inun-
' i-i'i J II1I.1 lny you know rhi sin In-
! l lllinr. 'Ilnip uiv no (.irniiia In a
lomiiiunl'.y ho net J to be to w ami
! v. 11 1 ti liinmU aa uiotliiri. 0 thl-
r.LiK of rultiuluK iti 1 1 it n fur tliU
' v. iiM anj the ui-xt. Tlila ililhl li
! IiiiiM. ami It muni l- roni-vl up ainl
j iii..lii l out lino at Mvltli'a. 1'lila chllil
is foiw.;rJ. nnj hi' niiu-t bv held bark.
kr.il tiiiiiC'l itnwu lino modiaty ami io-
ll'i'iif-ni. U''nnli for one iu;ilaii-
l.ili.j fur uiu'h'r. That niilril will
mtkr Cnr will ruin Jnhn. The rod
l i:vii.i.ui y In c ii i'jhi' wiiiU- n fiown
tf iIIkiIi ami c U more U.ul iiioiikIi
In another. Wulrnlvr ai'l & '""k
(iiiM-i do not riliaiiMt all the rouin'. u'
Tht-re have Ik i ii
riill.lrrn win lime i;i(jw:i tii ami gon"
to k 1 " i ' wlllioiit (Vir havhiK hail tln-li'
lara bomi! () tow ill in li rar and ln-
t III- ni - h iti'i i a. ury lu tin- nai.lin
ii! rhllilri-n' lint lu tlju d.iy. whrn
I 1 tli'rr aii' on inany l.oukii mi
- j H'l t no i ni-iil la rx ual)le
l.i. oi. iht cf ilir leu uiud of lirl'iKlnr
ii i a iliill. 1! iinnii l.iii moll- of
lis. tin it- o.i'il iiut Lc to i.miiy
".yi-.iitl: atomnrlia and wiiik ll'rn.'
..ml iii uIUi- llura i.i)i:(; 1 11! lien If
I an i.ii. kni w more of pliyaiul-.it'. tin re
ivimlil not l.e j ru.HI) rurved millira
i' ml rraiii(nl i In ula a:i 1 infln ut-il
lluoata and ilix ai-rd luutin a th la arc
Lord and their oi -ordinf a 1 r'
iiiu. alie li!l l.i in; fr tlnii- h-' to
fay i.ll tin- ilaya of lia 111 an-l inln-
liter In tli" lamtiiary. iai rolU-d
in; :. ml r.ty iar Haiuli !'' i"'
' t own h.in I a garuuiit fur Ka'ii'i-'l.
l.'iu took It mi t.) Iiuii Tl.r !.rl m' I
l.ap i.wl tlnii !l wltlrml ih-'t I'.'ir-
in nl. fur I hi;.:" se In' a . -II a-1
1 tlie ninib'.iy i f tin-t-;ni Ii' mil
l all i-oiiiil nut li i iiii'pihi-I iiiiKh l."
i at ail tin- tif.if il'lti :oim lor: f"f
I cr di hnr 1 "V. ' Mi ri'ni.i I.I.-tu-i'h'T
I'.ad" h I in a It . I la- mul. iiml ti'."n..i
t.i him ttotn )i.-r to i r -'iiu
-.uiiii- ii -a wl'li Lt-r liJi'U-nd tJ cl". " l'--'
1 i-nily : ;.i t irlio."
Huti n uh ai.n .U h lun yi .i. tVn. t
i'y in th fiikt lui". a an lii'i.uiil-
im n.otiir. Ibrii- v.aa no m-i'd tl.it
!ir wink. Llaaiiah. lur himliatil. w-i.i
fir Irani nf . lie l lorn;' d t .1 ilia-
lliiKUi'!.' d family; far Iho Hl'il- ti-'.l
ai i .iiuoii.-; i lnliln n.
If i.ik inn kiu-ur more
i ( ur;. Lin weie in uijiatliy with nil
dial lu lii-aiitilul tiit'i. would not be
ii- liuiiy (liildien iotiiIih t:l III tlir
wuil.l Willi boorish .ro-!l Ith a. If -a-r.ii'A
.n-w i..r of ClirUt. and uac-
i...r I mole uf bin ri'lliiiiii ili re woulil
mil b" rn tin n y little In-: alii-aily
1 11:111; on lie wiui'.k ion) ami all
iiinuinl a u.ii of rmt and bUniliemy
tti.t'ld l.ol ruii.e lip with Mili'U irrtary
. 111.' 1 11. I ti 1 -1 in ' ti Hit- i.ikIiU
a II10 irle linn- no a.l.aniar.-'
I; 1 our Hie uitli.a uf a tlioiw.an 1
..'iji.iia 8Ko; lae k'-la have no a;i-.-(inor
a if rlinibliiR up the
I rr- k than the old tia!a t iurIiI them
linn. In. U of )tan the wiieipM
I lit' UJ iu.mc iui tl.an did the wlielix I
of una aRn-thi) aie uu;:n no moi I
l.i tt;e lloaa ol the Oien. but II ic a '
:..! it- tint I'l tliU d ty win u tin re are j
a many oi;o: t .111!; .fi of Lnprovif.jf !
eatn to a worldly mother aud aald
rtie w.ia anxloui ahnut her aim. and
the had been praying all night. Tb I
nuttier aald: '"Ob atop pitying! 1
don't believe In praying (let over all
tlnM) ri'llKluua not luu and I'll glva
you drraa that will coat five hundred
dollar and you mar near It ii'it week
to that party." The daughter took tha
itieha; and aho moved In 'be gay circle
the garat of the gay thut lilftl"; and
mire enough all rrligluua linpreaaloiui
were gone and ahe alopprd praying.
A lew month a after aha came to die
and In her closing momenta aald:
Mother I wUli you would bring nit
thai driwa that cojt five hundred dol-
lar." The iiiother thought It waa a
very Ftiaiig leijueat; but aha broughl
It to please the dying child. "Now"
tald the daiiKDler "mother hang that
dii-aa 011 the foot of my bed." and tin
iln-aa ai hiilig there 00 tuu foot of
the bed. Then the dying girl got up
on one 1 Uh w am looked at her uothei
end then pointed tu the drraa and
i: "Mother that drraa I tha prtrc
of my mini!" lib what a momentou
thing It la to be a mothir!
Again ami laatly: Hannah alandi
before ynti tmluy the rewarded mother.
Tor all the ro.it ahe made for Samuel
for all the prayer aha offered for him
for the rilai'lallne alio exerted over him
the cot abundant compeimatlim In thi
piety and the un fiilnei-a and the popu-
larity of her ron Samuel; and that
I true In ill agea. Hvery mother get
Mil pay for all the prayer and tear
In behalf of her children. That man use-
!il In ronimer lal life; that man promi-
nent In thr profewilon; that niaaiei
n e hanlc - why rrcry atep . takea It.
life It h a an elio of gladneat In the old
l.e.nt tli.it long ago tauitht I1I111 to b
ChrlatUn and heroli- and 1 irnet. The
1 . ...
llilj auti- I "'J or wnat you nave none or wnal
In b in I ou bare written uf the Influence yoi.
hive riertrd ha gnne back to the old
homeairad for tin-re la tomeono a!-
wey reily la rarry good tidlnga and
that atory makea the needle In the old
mother' trrniuluu band fly quicker
ami the flail In the fathir'a hind cmut
down upon the barn floor with a ninrr
vlcorciM thump. I'aienla love tu heal
good new from their children. Io
von tend thiiu Kd newa alaaya?
Iiok out for the t'ung man who
riM-akt of lilt father aa the "governor"
tile "nilre." or the "old chap." Look
tut for the young woman who calla hei
mother her "maternal ancestor" or thi
"ol I woman." "The eye that niocketh
nt hi fatlur ami refuarth to oliey hlt
111.1t her. the ravena of the taller shall
pick It out ami the young raglra thai)
cat It."
THE TttKNT AFFA1K.
SfORV OF OUR LAST BREAK
WITH JOHN BULL.
.f
5
A lleok Hal Jaat Mmw 1m4 mm lb
aablect--Mark lalurnellaa llartl'
lure I auHbllihad la I'laaaatail by the
A alitor.
N view of the prea-
rot troublea with
the Veoeiuela
boundary and tho
murh vexed quea-
lion of tha a dv I ni-
hility uf atknowl-
rdginR the belllger-
(liry of the Cuban
lrintiigrntH much
interrnt haa been
awakened a to the
pn-Bi-ut condition and paat Malory of
American relatlou Hh Kurop-an
powera.
The hlatory of the diplomatic n-la-
tlona between England and the I'nltrd
8tatra In Itwlf auKKeala a rich field for
atudy. and one of thr moat Intrrraiing
and heretofore unwritten chanteia la
the famoui Trent affair an Inelilenl
which can bo vividly rerallrd by the.
aiirvlvlng veternna nf the civil war
The atory of thin celebrated event up-
on the aolutlon of whow delicate prob-
lem hung for time the exlatence of
thla country ha been for the flrat
time roniiilrtely told In all Ita detail
I y Prof. Thoinaa L. Ilarria of the I'nl
verBlty of ( hlcaro In a boak called
"The Trent Affair"
It la well known to the student of
hllory that iliaturl-d lelationa have
rxl.ile.l lx lv.eii England and tho I'nlted
S:nti-i In almoat unbroken aurrei.alon
altice the war of the revolution t-'irat
afttr the revolution came the Iliitlah
claim of the right of e'arch and the
war of 1S12 reaultcl. Then came the
troublea of 1 S3 growing out of the
aame cl.ilin and again In lv'iS at which
hi that be waa the ami of ) rol-aui. I n'.n irlm In t.le l i : rnanm r o! cult ur
lue aon of Kllhit. thr ma of Tohu. tl.- j
. in of Zuph. "Win wi'i t'.iy?" y in
lay. I i!o nut kiio but tin ) iii u
llligillihed I' i . no d.mbi. or ila-lr
1.. niea would lint tuv i' la II M' 111 '''' ''
Hannah tt.Ur.l ban- ih t.l h. ik- If iv
I.ir talilli .ili-l. e-iih tul'l'd aru . a 1 I '
1 l!irrlli-d hull lead l.olil.i lui.l )i.ii
In rar. If their had In en any ! ri - . j
l.tlt When I III' ll -r l ial.il! '. Illi" t u -
1111 111 1111 1 t.il ing It on 1 to Sam i I. I 1
I now ahe la lm1ii.trloii-i Irani priuilple
1 a will aa Irom Ira 1:''. CA wauld j
t ot liavr a n. other te. oine ..'ru-'r r
B jlavr; be would bar l.er 1 fii'loy 1 II 1
lue l.i l a io-..ablr in ibla day 111 the I
tearing of h I !illdn I. I'.ilt llanliilii
ui.ltht li. i er l.i b anhan; d to b Inl'id j
laaklne a coal lur Saniin-1. Moot iiialll 1
ira need no r.nnicl lu thk' i'lr ;;l'ui 1
Vhe wiitiklta oil tlie.r l.tu. t.ie ra j"
i.n tl i ir chick the th.tiilih - iu-i K j
their tinK' r. ai: m that l ; at i. na-
lul In the niilciiiiil dull. Tin I'... :n j
and the brl .bliii-M and the vivjciiy nf
rilll.ooil have tlM'1 1 1. no tc tli framl-
ir il!"iil ai.il u.ltilii -a ati.l i.i.t ii-l r y
cf mutliei lnii'1. I'ul 'hue la .1 li. j' .l-
lliiah Idea a. 1 1 1 1 . aim 1.1 In lun- of
llu famiMia of A.uiriiniu: llnre nle
mother who banl.-h tht.o' -Ivai '101.1
the Liiin.' clr-li. I'or three fom tin i f
their ir itrinal dm lea they prove M'rni-
nlvti 1-tiTinpet 'ft T't y ar Ii :i -ri.nl
if vihal tl.iir '1'llilnn wia--. mi l w.iai
their cli!l't -n 1 it and wl lit tl.c-ir ciill
i'itii read liny liitruat to li rr -.poi sl-
lili! p r n ti me lOM'g limn it t il 1.
i.n 1 ellr U na to U tim'.ir imtuimtj
which limy crlpi lo tlndr Im.lli-. or
tnltit tli. Ir purity or npoll tin ir man-
t ei? cr ilciiioy iheir mt'. ruai the
awkward rut if .sanmel a ro-t yen
Know hli nmlli'T llannah did mi! 111 ' Wi-
lt. Out frotu under r.iit.niig i-hamli'-lleia.
and off from lmint"d laipiti.
1 11 at hlli'.:i that j ofun th-rr la no
Inoir adv w.- m tit In thla reiet (ban
ilu-.e han U-iii riiuiiiK tl . kt 1.1 anj the
t.-.fcleM and tl.e whi-lpai.
Ak.iIii. Ilaiiuab ata.ida bi 'ore o i
:l.i- r.a a (lni:Ua u lur. Ki-:u
in r I ravera. and fniin tai- way ilia rnli-n.i.-.ted
l.er loy to (.lo.l. I k.;ow !i-
a goal. A inn; lur n.ay lije ta-fi.i-.1
iul;uu tho niut bililiant r-
.ii'il:iit. but alir in not 11; for her 1
d itl a u-ili .a aar be a Chria-.tan
mother. Ti.ire may be well-read i
llar.-.rli -i In the house and nmlc In
j ll e p.' rl. r. itml the rauvu of t.ie hrl
artlala adoiuing the walln; and the
mji.lrolie be crowded with taatcful
I ajpJtf'll Bni ie children be wunder-
! ril fat tl-.e'.r allainhii nia. and make
I tie humr ring vwih laughter and ln-
i tit mirth; but tin-re la eiimethtnt
I rtctiilly lacking In that hoi-e. If li be
; nit a!o the irKideme of a I'hrialiau
' u.iiiher. 1 bl t ll) that llnre ate not
! many piayerbaa motbira. Tl.r weihi
cf r n ; ii 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 ' ' In an great thai they
1 (r-1 tiie nii .1 of n divine hand lo
' Inlp. and a dlvinr heart to a ympathlie.
I Tl.Liiaiala of mot iter ha.r lien led
i li:o the king !jiii nf l!od by the hand
i-J their Utile ct.i; lien. There are
j hiindni'.e of molhera lo lay who would
.not hue I" on I'hristlaii ind It not
' In t rt for llir prat'le of their littlr
1 I'lica. S;nnlliig e"ii:e day In the
I i.ur'ery. t'aey belliought th'-nisrlvra.
I "thla child t.oj h in given n.v tu ralae
Inr rt--r-ilty. Wpat It my ii.flue'.KC
i npni It? Not being a ChrUtlan my-
1 i-'..' how ran 1 ever expect h:in to I e-
corno rhrlattan. Lord hi lp mc!" t.
an- th.re anxluua mnthen. who know
tiLthiiig cf tin- li.tlt.lie help nl re-
ligion? Tin a I loriiiinnd to jo i II1111-
1..1I1. the pinna mother of Samuel. IVi
tunnar al Callerlr.
If men but knew the mntci of the brain
And all ita rrndi J pirturei they would
teed
Nn Louvre or Vatican; Li-hlnJ our
Iron a
Intricate gallerli'i are built whoa
aal'.a
Are rl h with all the tplendora of life.
Each crlmioa leaf of iieiy autumn
walk.
iK wdriipa nf hlllliooJ a morning.
very a. ene.
From any window where we've chmred
to atand.
Forgotten iune:. inimnier af lernooti.
M.ir.g fn ah In ihose Imniortnl gxllrrlea
I'rw rver can unlock th'in. Mil great
I )ea 1 h
l uroll our life-long memory aa a
ri-roll.
One ley la aolltude. and alienee one.
And one a quirt mind content to real
In Co l a aufll'-l'-n -y. and take h!a world
Not dabbling all the niaater'a work to
death
With our amall Interference. God 1
Cod.
-Edwarl Rowland Bill.
t '. ' ' ; .
were entertained while awaiting an En-
gllah atramrr to carry them to England.
On Nov. 7 tha party embarked on
the Ilrltlah ateamer Trent at Havana
for St Thoinaa Inland where they
would connect with a steamer fur
Southampton. The ateamer Trent fly-
ing an Engllah flag reached tha Ilaha-
ma channel and there while under full
way. wi Intercepted by tba L'nlttd
Statea ...ateamer Ban Jacinto com
manded by ('apt. Charles Wilkes. Two
ahota were fired acroaa her bow fcefora
ahe hove to and amid the violent pro-
tcrta of tbeEngliahotflceraand the con-
federate envoys the latter were placed
under a r rent and brought back to New
York while the al earner waa allowed to
pursue Ita voyag. The departure of
the envoys having tx-en known through.
out the north and their Influence hav
ing been feared the aunounceaK'ht
uf their capture waa balled with wild
delight by the United H la tea. CapL
Wilkes waa honored wherever he ap-
peared and received official thanks.
England entered a vigorous protest
against this act. Her ship protected
by her flag had been boarded In open
sea aud patuo-ngrra had been forcibly
removed. What follows Is hlatory.
England Immediately upon receipt of
the news Instructed her representatlvea
at Waahlngton to demand the Immedi
ate releaae of the prl: oners and
apology. I pon rrfuaal to comply
with thla demand by the I'nlted States
the Ilrltlah minuter was ordered to re-
turn. Keren days were given In which
to reply to this ultimatum. Against
the advice and contrary to the demands
of the country generally Prealilrnt Lin-
coln ordered the release of the prison-
era. Mr. Harris shows vividly tho con-
dition of the public mind In thla coun
try and England over the affair pending
its aettli nient.
Speaking of Senator Hale of New
Hampshire he aaya: "I'pon the floor
of the aenate Mr. Hale referred '.0 a
comeraatlnn which b had Juat bad i
w ith Senator Uni of Indiana who had !
aald that ti.e atate of Indiana had then !
the court:?.: cf tX flflKK
LL!CM
The mono luconatant aaaof y-r.-
P..h1 cut wcaKlooally from between
the clniiila which were scudding alone;
sver the ex.ane of ai-a; hern and
Ihere twinkled a tiny alar; but the rl
pi 1 11 g waves aa they rolled gently up
the lieacli. made a low uuruiur that
waa soothing tu the lienrta of true
Invera.
"And muat you leave tne ti-mr-row
'J" she etched.
"I muat uiy iluilic.'' he rt plled aa
be gayail dowu Into the depths of her
luatruiis eyes tvtde "ba'ia'iuiy aboik-
rr ) "Tw ill iKd lie for long. I uiuat
let back to bualui. Hut I shall be
I'iulng for my Ktella and will iuickly
make srrauaeiliiul fur our being
liiiiieil tu pnrt no uiore."
The linaiu onvviilently dlap'ared
agalu. Ahl Was that the. sound of
Vi.-f
1 r
he r-! (1 .
In a
e't-
l'lie ceiiili-mnii who bad given til
name as Mr. Mark la-lsn had l'ti
IMBkiuga Hirer weeks vamtinii al Sl"e 1
"I ln-lli-ve It Is that oiio.'
rfilritlng to the dour.
Oh lhank y"U. sir. ahe asld.
pweei von-e; - - nave to ;'v
O'-iiee and I m a atrsncr.
"What A remarkably nh l'A'i-i
aenalhie- ukhIihI aort of girl." aald Mr.
Mark Lelgn to tiluarlf aa ahe P-fl bun.
And bow It tie-ratiie i-b-nr. run-e for
all that be bad tll Mr. Hi.nrl.!l
the truth anil knew unlliiu; aUmt tin-
fair Kte!!a Htnn j. fur an idea etie
him and he nn after hi qiinilii'-c
Cmld till awei t girl e the plaintiff
In his action whom h bad d- pl- tid
to himself as tiran-n fareil Mrs. liar-
dell? He touched her gently on the arm.
"Excuse me." be said. MlM I ak
what action you bice to Rive evldeucr
lur
They were at the door of the court.
Upou which was rxlillilled Hat of the
iaen to be tried. Bud aha pointed to
"Xtnrry Versus la-lgu."
"Aud are uu the plaintiff?"
"V-yes." she admitted. "I am Hm
Htorey."
"I knew ttiere muat be a mlatake."
he rrli-d. "I told old Ktandwril t.n-ra
was. but I don't think he b-llev-d nie.
I am Mark la-ln. the defendant. Now.
I don't know ynti and you dun t know
me! How i-oiimh It. then that yu are
suing nie for breach of pniuile of niar-
Ioimiu Stu where be tutd made the nr. Z J'J 1 .1.. - 1 i.
I wit I . .Uilin P!ia- WM.' .ll(l-
eil. "You are not the Mr. Mark l-eiirn
I w hom I knew and who prom who
I prnin " and she li'i:.in to ery.
I Hhe l'mked irttili-r than ever Mark
I thought.
j "Iinn't cry.' he an id g.-ntly. "Cnnie
"it
I-
I l.d down llic ti. iiillr Htalia Ih-n
i of 1 111 c n gKiit ci nnil of chllilr.n
this lav . nun ained iitucy ImnMipeli nl
for all the piaiti.-al dull' a it lid
rndy to l c ian;;lt In the tit .t wli'il
i.t i rime tmd i.rn aialitv . Imlnli nt mul
liufjithfiil nioilniu will r.akr lu lol ill
iiinl unfaithful tail !u 11. You ... n mil
ixpcit tientin. 11 oriti r In i-nv Imuae
wln re the ilaiir.ht' ra aeo in l.iiii;; but
ihill' inllnos and ii -i!c lw n:.lle-
lima III Ih. lr parent. Lit Hamuli I"
Idle and lom.t ciiliiliily .Saiiui'-I will
grow up Idle. Who ate the liidiisul-
nua ni'-n In nil our crciipatmna n.l pro-
fi wiioiiH? Who sie liny niali iK-HK the
liieit hamlisc of llie world biiililuitl Ih"
wall" tinning lhe ro.ifa. Wiavit'i: the
cup' IB. liilikiliK 111" law. ;.ivi rintr;
the nntl"li. inakltir the eai'lh lo nuake
aii heaie mid ro.ir ninl lallh with t'.i'
ti c.lil nf i-lRanll." 1 lid 1 ;l l-e? Wluii'ii-
tiny? Tor lhe unwt pari th y il.-.' :i l-
l-d from Imlua rioua niollui.:. v.lio la
the old hoiiit.iil tkii-d lo spin their
own ynrn. nnd weave tln-ir own rai-
pel and plait their own doormat
and flag their own chutes aud do lln ir
own woik. The iiiolwarl nn 11 nnd the
I111l11ei1ll.1l woiiu n of thia day ninety-
nine out of hundred uf tbet'.i came
from such an lllitttrloiis rnccatry of
hard knuckle end holm spun. And
who are lln-ne people In so let y lii;ht
as froth blown every whitbtr of temp-
tation and fathlon the peddbrs of
filthy storlr.t tho dancing Jacks of poli-
tical parties the renin of aocleiy the
tavern-loiitip'.uR. store-liifeatliig the
men nf low wink and filthy chuckle
ami braaa breaitpln. and rotten aaiocl-
silous? For the meal p-rt. they came
lt'iitt molhera Idle and iLnRU-Utif th
randal-ntnncrrs of so lely going from
b"ua to house aitctiiHiiK to rvciy-
''"'') 1 bualness but their own; b-liev
""s (i witches and fliv horse-
m ty kr(p hr .i( 011) of the
CliUt-a iy m FU(M liiit UlkUlg
Hay hf Hay.
"Oh. nnithir." aald a little flrl
la Inipu-Klble to be a i'hrli-tlan."
"Why?" her mother aaked.
"Ilvcauiie there'a so much to be don
If one wants to le goad." waa ttie 're-
ply. "tne haa got to overcome so
Miiih. nnd bear so many burdens and
all that. You know how the minister
(old all about It laat Sahhath."
"How did your brother get all that
big pile of wood Into the shed lM
spring? Hid he do It all at once or
little by little?"
"Little by little of course." answered
the girl.
"Will that's Juat the way we live 1
OrlaMnn life. AH the trials and b'ir-
der.s won't come nt one time. We
must ovrrcome thoae of today and lei
those of tomorrow alone till we com
to them."
HiainlHUi-e of Mlas htella Stumy
whom he bail perhaps somewhat pie-
Ipltately wihumI ami won. Khe was
an: the only dangler of the widow of
r.tnai k-ow ner. who addi-il to lier little
Income tiy letting aiartiiieiit durlni;
the auiiiiner and 11' lla was pretty
nnd winning that the wmider ia sIm-
had mt l-n carried off by some ad-
ventiimiis awn in b-tu before; bill the
fact reinnliis she bad not; and a this
llllli- atnry is nothlnir unless tnie the
fact muat le rei-oribil
Mr. Mark I i-tgii opitily i-oiifeaaed hi
love for Stella; and b-r mother who
litpart frniii pe illations ii-n lier I'Mlg-
ers. wblih Ii not n-gsnb-d by analie
laliiltmlii-a as pnihibited by the eiflilh
-iiiiihiaiidineiiii wa really a very re
pei-lalde old aoiil. bad glvett h-r inn-
tent ti' the match which she n-2.irl'-d
its a good one for her daughter. Mr.
I.elirti liellig a t'idoiil.il men ha lit In
I .'Union.
Sa.o'ia men in the Held and ah would
Hut tin beat of frii-iiila and nf Inr.
and the next day
double thnl number wltbln alxty davi i rr. t-o. must part; and the next ibiy
if a war with Great Ilrltaln wr"r lrk J"'.l -'r f KI'I't.it asi..l f
brought about." A number of newt-
papers are quoted among which la tha
Indianapolis Sentinel of Dec. 7 1SC1
whirb said editorially: "W can only
hope that thoaa at the bead of th gov
ernment may be equal to the emerg
ency and that they will maintain the
honor of the nation at whatever sacrifice"
Mr. Harris gives the cabinet discus
sions In full much of which Informa-
tion Is published for the first time and
Mi Stidl.t Storey with many proinl
e lo write eatly and often on hie re-
turn to tow n.
It proved lion ever that oor Stella
wn left ibnertiit and forlorn. Sho-
ut ither saw nor In-nr-l anything fur-
ther of the bcnnlina villain Mark
1-eisn.
It liflppi-tHil that lute In the eenn.
I Mr. S-i-ker nf the well known firm of
I Kpei-ki r V SHittl-y. alli ltorv stnreil
at Mrs. hinn-ys. and. bearing a word
or tvMi a t Stidla'a fnllbh-s lover be
I i-Kiinded that v ..uti-j Indv to entitiile
devote an Interesting chapter to tha her tale of we to lain with a view to
I 1 tint think it la !.- lulcly Itnpoivlblr
In I that your children come up Inlqultou.
On; of Juat auch fair brows and bright
ir nnd sift hand &nd liino.ent
hcarta. cr.nu- f.etj it. v ictiuia -evtir-pattng
purity front tl.e heert. and ruh-
IniiR out tiie s.iiajihm v fro.n the
bio and quenching the lus.re of the
. 1 ..I. ....I ..A;..l.a
le. . .-B .111 a )(lt!l lo hiJr lu a mlnJ 0
111111 piurciiiiiK a 11 11 s-aiiiiiix reaion
'i ll una nnil n aj: nig ami uoiii.uk in
ibatite and nir
1 i.n. 1. k...un 1. .. .t
r..crj n...i a ... no.- ... -'... ...mewhere somehow
Hv.H.o.iiia. a. .il wi.e.iicr 11111
lla ( alia ll (la4.
Matt la placed Into a universe. In the
Imniei.hlly of which he la but an In-
nnltclinal speck. Creation power
force law will harmony. Intelligence
turrouud him. which are not of human
make or under human control or even
within human grasp. They point to a
power outside of man one which Is In-
tin Italy greater than he. With eyes to
COMMISSIONER SLlOELL.
time the Cuban ouliago created emh
general Indicnatlon. Towards tha
close of lSiiO llrltiah and American In
ternatlonal affaira bad assumed a much
more favorable apea than Uiiunl
f resident Huihanau in bla me-mage
congratulated the country upon the
friendly relations since the Clnyton
Itulwrr treaty had been aettled and the
right of search claimed by England
again adjustej. The prime cf Wule
bsd jut paid visit to this country.
and as the l.om!on l est cf Novi ni'oer
lti. lstiJ. said. "We l-eileve sn alllam-e
has Lren consolidated which will rn
dure for t':e mii'ual la in fit not only of
the two nn'lons but of the civilized
world.
Hut things anon changed. Thry al
ways do when things are not Just to
the avaricious liking of John Hull. On
lec. 17 I Mel. Soii'.n Carolina n-ccdcd
and the civil war was on. Mr. Harris
lio coticlu-ivdy the Eugiloh aim
paltv for tiie confederate rtuic qnot
i.'g Jukllne MrCarty. Sir Edward Hul
cr Lytton and W. E. Gladstone who
.n a fprei h at Edinburgh. Jan. S. 18C2
laid: "The federal ;jf riuin i.t tan
never succeed 111 putting down the re-
bellion. If It should It would only lie
the preface nnd ln;ioduction of politi-
cal difficulties far greater than the war
Mr-elf " The author then ahowt the ef-
forts of the confederacy to secure tec-
ognition by European powers giving
the correspondence with much full-
ness and shows with what precipita-
tion Queen Victoria Issued her neutral-
ity proclamation w ithin sixty days Liter
Lincoln's Inauguration.
The f.rst ngrnts of the south had ac-
complished nothing and It waa there
fore decided by t' confederacy to
end new teprcM ntativra to Engl.iitl
and France who were to be commis-
sioned as ambassadors. James Murray
Mason of Virginia and John Slldell.
senator of laiultlnna weie selected.
A Prof. Harris says: "Mr. Mason waa
a man pf grent personal mark possess-
ing nblllty of the highest order. Mr.
Slidcll had been lu the low.'r house and
was a member of the senate at the
time of Imlalana'a secession lloth
were ultra secessionists active and tal-
ented. Their object waa lo si-cure If
pnaslble the recognition of the Inde-
pendence of the confederate govern-
ment by the respective atates to which
lh y wrre accredited."
The southern ports being blockaded.
views of European nations concerning
the Trent raae. The reply to England's
demand of Secretary Seward la quoted
and anal j red and In many respect
criticised. He ahows from numerous
quotations the Joy felt In England at
the concertino of the northern states
and quotes front a ape. h of W. E. Glad-
stone delivered al Edtnburg In Janu-
ary 1C2 aa follows:
jel tia look to the fact that In the
midst of exultation and In a country
where the principles of popular govern-
ment and of democracy art carried to
the extreme that even however. In
this matter of life and death as they
think It to be that whlla ebullitions
wire taking place all over the country
of Joy ami exultation at rapture that
even then thla popular and democratic
government baa under a demand of
hi firm roiiiineueliig an actl.m for
lireji li nf inuiie nf 11 arrlaue against
Mr. Mark l.el:.o. who. as Mr. Kpiikcr
well anew wis j1 fnr ".it."
Mr. Mark Ij'I-ii. as known to his
filiainra friitnl. wa a alhn-tlll
ifervliunt of nls.nt thlrty five yeatw of
sue. a Imihelor. aid likely to remain
an. fnr be tmd never cultivated Udn-s'
- iety. and had brvome mr anl.lil to
bla t'lisiiii-a that Uo rbnrtua of nature
or nf nrt had lilt lift to le-u able to
nllure hi 111 front tho market aud the
1 desk aud 1 lie btlger. Arriving aa waa
1 hi wntit. at bis iilllee one liiortiius lust
! l-fore l'l o'i i k. he wa ae-ailet by
a Kelf-c-niirtili-iit antt of ymmg tin. 11.
who prinlin el a ilia-niiii-nt from bis
IHs kel. whx 'i be handed lo Mr. la ln
' suylng:
j "I'min Meimrs Spei-kli-r A SM.itley
-lr. A writ at the suit of Miss St.li.i
over lo this seat and sit down. There
lias lieen aotne mistake. Hot what it
la I can't Imagine for I twln-ve th-re
Is only one Mark Lrtt;n lu England
and 1 am her
I Hhe sat lieaide blm and la answer to
! bla quest Inn told him how ahe had
I aMi courted and deceived.
J "Koine felloiT haa la-en taking liber-
j ties with my name." he aald "that a
1 certalu. What was he like"
I She deserlla-d hlra.
I The raw-al." be cried "It was a M-
low tin nnil Itlobklii. one of niy clerk.
I wb'Uii I dlscbarge.1 for diahotiesty. 1
1 am really very sorry for youf"
j ty this time the solicitor and coun-
i s. I had arrived. There were Mr. Stand-
j well and his ronnx-l Mr. l-ttmyn. J.
C. ami Mr. I'mvltt and Mr. Spm-ker
I and bi roo 11 wl Mr. hporllriau J. C
1 and Mr. I-arplier.
They were atamt to enter the court
! w hen Mr. Sjmi ker and Mr. Standwrll
I spied their client at the same moment.
"What s this?" d'-maudml Mr. Spe k-
; er suspiciously. "Wbo U this fn tie-
man. Mis Htoreyr
'till tliafa the plalutlff. la Itr cried
Mr. StandwrlL "That gentleman I
the defendant. Mr. Mark leign."
"Aud thia la not the ccnitrman at
all." ex.laiui.il Stella. "There haa
la-en a mistake and aotne one baa de-
ceived me and used bla name."
"rbewT' ejaculated Mr. Specker.
"1 wrote and told you so but I aup-
poae you dl.lu't tirlleve tue" aald Mr.
Man I w ell triumphantly.
"Well. I naturally thought your let-
ter was a 'bluff.' You'd have thought
the asmer' said Spei-ker.
lVr!iai a; but It waa true 7011
ai-e." retorti-d StaudwelL
"Well whats to be doueT asketl
Saiker.
lib." n-jilled th other blandly "we
must try the action of ronrae. Will
you submit to a verdict for th de-
f'-ndaiit without evtdeni-e?"
I Souiethlng very like a nanchty word
' em-aped Mr. Se ker'a II pa as be saw
I bi vision of a fat bill of mats di-s-1
vine Into thin air. Hut Just ttx-n
j the nher calleil the cass. and they alt
hurried into court exi-rpt the two
prlnclial. w ho had retired to the end
; of the pa sure and were talking ant-
j matiilly toRether.
' Mark litma only slater had g"l
marrU'd rwcutly and l-ft his bmism
Storey fo breach of .r"ml-. Ami.' i and lie wa suffering from such i
(flashing another dm iiineiit
lu
eye nf the astiiiiialit-d men band
the
'here
'U the orlsltintr
I Mr Mark U-lgu turned very red.
I "What do oo u-ennT lie said. 'I
don't kimn- any Mlas Stella What ahrr-
linii'r; There's some mistake.'
I The Lawyer' rlerk wiiikit his eye In
;a I it ul ail irritating limiitM'r. "I've
j il -lu- my duty aud I served ynu w Hit
the writ. sir. Thtits all I know alaiut
-
"A
?;.S
COMMISSIONER MA SOX.
foreikn power written these word:
"The four commlsaloner will be cheer-
fully liberated.'"
In criticising the reply of Secretary
Seward and In treating of the Interna
tional law bearing upon the Trent af-iln lug a fit tie irrltatlou be desisted
fair. Mr. Ilarria draws the following " uf lie saitiL "ll a very atrange.
roncliulons: "Neither of the commit-' IV ai tin-re lia lavtt arnne misinke
sloncr nor their dispatches (being nf l'ut.rt-. ker A S.ttl-T an sharp p.-
nnn-mllltary character) wera contra-
band of war; a neutral power I en.
plague of botiai'keera'rs and nerrioU
that he had thought several times ol
trying to f.ml a wife. He so seldom
got an hour away front business how-
ever aud le knew few ladies that b
waa at a k bow to pr.H-e.il. and bers
wa one ready found! 1 1 is btalie
u 'cluing'' bad tanght him the ursl of
snapt'lng up a bargain when be ram
ace" oue and be ileteniilm-d then
an tllkero to marry hla uiistakeo pursuer.
Mr. Mark l.eli:u s'imI a If In la-w'11. 1 "Well. Stella." he aald Nd.tly. -It
erment. Wlint did It inetin? Could be I clear tat both you ami I have been
l ave so ai.;i forgotten that plennnt ' t.aleil 'l.itb. What do ynu say to uur
liiile tl'rtall.'li at SloptntMiti Si-a? imiahllir It ty taking It In earue! and
However that tnlcbt la- be knew that getting married? It a su.idrn 1 know
writs were thing that must not he ' and we've only seen each other about
a quarter of an hour but I'm sstisiu-d
if you ari-r
"lt-ll'a so very strange" she mur-
mured "i don't know what to say 1
am sure."
Hut yott were willing to marry that
It. Good liinrtlllU.'
loraollen. an he nt ome wtilknl nnuiml
to bla old friend aud solicitor. Mr.
Stand well In Mini-lug arruu-. to whom
.e hni.liil t Ih- hnteful i-er telling
him be lot- nothing wb-t'evi-r ulmiit
lhe Indy or lhi pnonlse.
a r. SlsmlWell baikiil somewhat In-
ei0uloti. and pmlail his client with
t il twibor sly qiiestiona but on Mr.
I jit rt'iN-atini! bla ItiniMviiiv. and
with a conscience lo feel he
j cannot shut out these tacts front hU
I rona -lousneas nor hrlpdrjslng the con-
ll.i
child (iiall nine (-r.li in Lie lla h iri
iiltiined to the rli'iiial h irnmntes fclid
an r a l.fc of u-cf-ilinv. on var'.lt. tu
ia lo a l;:'e of J y In heaven; or
whether acro-ii It shall Jar ei.-iti.il d
ci.-r.ls. and after a Lie of wr.uiK-tUrii
on iiirtft. It ahull gj to a Ituine of liu-
1 1 ii'-d.il.lr d.u kness ami an ah si of
immeasurable plniitte. la being decided
by nursery song and Sabha'h
ihcre la some creative snd governing
force supremely powerful and wise
which he d'Mlgnatea by various nam est
In our tongue he calla It God." Ilabbl
Joseph Krait .kopf. 1). 0.
kaaaathlng Ilia War.
The way of life la by no mean
smooth but let us not make It
It hMiii rougher than It I. The world I not
i.nl netting prayer and walk and ride j all we could wish; hut. If It goes wrong
nod look and frown and smile. I) haw 1 11 u not spend ouraelve trying to
many children In' glory! crowding all
the battlements and lifting a million-
voiced hos.tiina. brought to Go I lliroali
Christian parrntuge! One hundred
snd twenty clergymen together and
they wire telling their experience and
their ancestry; and o' the one hundred
and twenty clergymen how many of
them do you suppose as.tlgned aa th
mi-ana of their ronvetalon the Influence
of a Christian mother? One hundred
cut of the one hundred and twenty!
I'll II Ip tiodilildgt) wui brought to God
by tho Scripture lesson on th Dutch I
tile of the rhlmney flre-placs. The
mother thinks she la only rocking a
thild; but at the same time ahe may
be roeklns ihe destiny of empires
to.VU.ri the tAo ir nation.-! rc-klff
the glntiis of heaven. The same
tiniieiti.il power t'aat may lift a cMU
i may prt'a a chiSd down A dautUler
make It go worse. Rather let us mak
It a little smoother and a little plraa-
anter by our disposition manners and
deeds. If men In general are out of
sorts there Is Ihe more need of our be-
ing In sorts.
a-'" '
& : !il'
Tea. I la Ilia.
Would you trust your ll' ta
stranger whom you have never tried?
How run you have faith to calmly com-
mit your soul to God If an angel of
death should visit you to-night It you
have not trusted Hint day by day? Cast
all your carea upou lllm (or He carctlj
(or you.
1
i 1I0 to .runt 10 llmt. Vou ulnh ut lo 1n
: U-llHfaWVasr Id twJwa.at.sv al.st..n.l
... . . 1 a. I ' " ini nsHti 1 a .ii-w Iliv
W WHS If -. I iitiuiwiwi " fH'll ;
tkms with an unrerogniied beligerent; t vrtnltilv." rvi'lied his lient.
lb Trent bad In no way violated her ur-l . if ) iu tell them that tln t
dittlea as a neutral ship; Capt. Wllke livtt a mlslnke they will dmpn
had a right to search the Trent fori inr?"
contraband of war; Capt. Wilkes bsd I 'There Is no knowing what the
. . .. tH.t.n-i.M.1 ii... u ....... .-ri..ae
no right to aelie the persons or uia- '" m
patches o( the confederate commls- L-?7 1' .7 ."7 J It Pn:X'h'
. . ... . . .111. . i..i ..1. niw. However. I wi'l do whats
.Ur..rUu..i.t W . .
ly from Ihe standpoint or International ; rimrm-if aur more aUmt It mml .u ! lawyer
law sound reasons were not given for .h.ir fn.m I uiiich.
the surrender of the commissioners by Mr. Mn ml well k4nd iniei-d
nfter Mr. Mark Ixlgn bad gone. He
bad known bis l.i in a long time and
did tint care to think that he was a
Mcne let alot'c am h a fiad aa to try
a ml il.s-elve Ins own Uwyer; but-well
he ill.lu I know what In think.
letter 011 In the day be wmle a let-
ter to Mer. Spii-ker and Slittley
Informing them that he was liiinicte.l
by Mr Murk Leign. who detiled all
know-ledge of Mia Stella Storey; but
llie letter liolw iihatamllug the clear
false Mark Ia'Ikh. W by can t joq
marry the rial oue?" he pleaded.
He took ber hand w hich ahe did U4
wlth.lr.aw "Tl.il' lllsil Ihrtfl Isn't
I ll iti-arr las askrd
"Ye. If you say so" s'. said t:n-
ply. "You are very a""l. after l'v
given you all this trouble.'
"IH you know" he aald. "I believe
that everything bap-ns for a pan4"
In thi life! That aoumidrvl ltlnldita.
! A Four-Time
Winner
Secr.'tsry Seward."
Although Mr. Harrla accedes thla
much to the llrltiah aide of the question
he strongly criticises England for her
action in so precipitately preparing (or
war.
I.lrdllas Ik Warl.
When Shakeaieare wroto about put.
ting a girdle around th earth In fort)
minutes the Idea was as visionary al
that of communicating with the stsrs ; statement It c-oniaitied wa so worded
In the firmament. Not long ago at th
Electric Fair
tli.it any one reading It w.mld have
aa
very
ta
a message waa sent from t """" 01 ine m uer ot tue writer
1. . . . . 1 1 v.. - . v . ii .-i win e.1111. 1 iii-re was some-
one gitiiery 10 tne omer oy way 01 v -u- . . . .
l.lilll.-rt Xl.w.ra Uiub.b
...... ...I X.ili Ii. 1 1. . nuiiif.. w 7X. ... '
...u.r ...I. ... r-- - er ami Sn.tilev to -read la'
in something tesa man nuy diik-
fi.yle.j "da '
LAin to say bo and ll v.1'1 ta
tuoro us to y.m than tj ti libit
read Latin. Snui j-ott.
tu
CAIT. WILKES.
Mrsars. Mason and Slide! were rtuit-
pclled to run the blockade by night In
leaving the country t haricston wt s
selected by them as the point of depart
ure and It waa announced by ths con-
federate press that they would tak
pa mm go on the privateer Nashville. 1
This boat left the harbor on the nlRht
of Oc. 1(1. lsci. In order to draw oft
the federal cruisers and shortly after
Mr. Mason with his secretary and Mr.
Slblull with his secretary wife and
tour chil'lnn embarked on the Tho-.
dore stealing out of the harbor nt mid-
1. 1 t.t la a ti.v.u'.r.s n't. T?t lrt
I e aM-.l lae waUltiiii viil'.. i'i . t6
! lioiV-o'iug sqiiniriU sn.l the psrty'ar-
1 rlvt4 at llavnaa 0.'.. 17 wl-i U.-y
lug
Hies. Of course thla does not tun
actually around the world but It dem-
onstrates the possibilities of th elec-
trical current and show us that whea
the new raclfir cable la finished It will
require a good deal less than fifty min-
ute to clrcumnavlgat th glob with
an electric message. Th tutur of
electricity haa wonderful promise
murh greater than w are able to real-
lie especially so In view of th (act
that our most eminent electricians
frankly amlt that thry only understand
th a b-c'a ot It.
Mak arafst IXtetaa
Ir. Emdee Iton't b discouraged;
your son w ill be a auccesaful physician.
betor )'0'.t know it.
Graduate' Father What Indications
r.f thla bsivn vou oVerved
!r. Kt: ! J't-t th H tor'
Vinthoiltw
f:.:pV::h.
ween the
lilies." s to aM-k. which they did.
and treated It with the conl.-uinl I her
considered it deserved by pushing for-
ward with their action aa fast aa that
ruiubmtis and slow-moving machine
"the law" would allow of.
In ala'ttt six months' lime Mr. Mark
laMcu rvi-t-lved a aiiiiimons from Mr.
Hiandwell to attend at the law court a
the next niorulng. when the action
would com on for hearing.
-Great bi-avens!" he tried. "Fancy
me-Mark Lelgn defeudant In a
timtch of mmls raw-l 1 shall be
lauuhed off the marketr
Lut he must go. And go he did.
Arriving a little tiefons Id ;t he
found Mr. PtamtweU had not yet got
to the court so be .innterel tip and
dowu the passage until that gculio-
man siioiiui appear.
While pacing to and fro be wa e.
owlet! by a very pretty and m.xl.-st-looking
young lady a ho evl.leutly to'k
msi Jlaiw.
Tho lawyer was a tirvMtv-l
ran be and tbat a not
unich.
Mr. Pt-fker. conilni tip K'barJ
the amaxemeut.
"Hut how atavut our exaitsT fc
aaked.
nh." aald Jda.'k. "1 couldn't marry
a wouinn with a debt hanging over ber
head. I'll pay them."
"More foul you" aald Mr. Standwrll
afterward. "U was a speculatlv
action and they drved to La every
lia'ia-niiy. They cotihl never bsve g"
anytblug out of a marrti-d woniaa."
Hut Mark had hla own way and
paid all tne cans cm Nub side and
tuamci! the plaintiff and be devwrr
alie was cheap at the prli-e.
They atv a rvmsrk.il'ly happrcouple
ami uever have the sllghie; Jangle. e-o-pt
when Mark divlarca that StclU
did all the courting.
"Veil so you d'.dr he aay. when
she d.'iil.- It. "You know you did!
You courtiM m In the queen's bt-ncbr
A L!allt fetiaiertewe.
"For aome reason" remarked Tutt
"I feel sorry for great piple."
"ludevd?" said Anknul. Intern i-
tlvely. "Ye. They hav so f.-w pleasure.
To think of other I ta-liinth th.-in
and a waste of time and thev csu't
las alwav thinking of tlicinelve."
"My bey" fst'.d Atikauls. "cv!!r'!
you h.xv uever met any great p- '.1-.'
a "1'
pf the -r'
"I W.t v.1... .1." .1 . .. .4
. J - k ' ...v a u
whi-'serti --t loins pwsW 1 ileiilly. "wu Votl tfil me wiiR-h
' toun ft n.i.i'u'a l-m hT
is to
WelBWfeart Allexltawa
"I illiln't sl'-ep a wink Lit tr.'
that Ttmt.y laly cried all ilo t
Iwfore."
"How fli'l that k-cp yu aak 1
n'.gtitr
"You at. 1 walte.l in.; I tle T k
! got to t-l and t: en t i : v s 1 1 1
: -..1 t in-.i't t .t " i . . 1 i;
1 1". I.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1896, newspaper, August 2, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319383/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .