The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-27

know, on the day of the funeral and
how many Observation-Disclosures will
it take to go round? Betsy, you and
Nelly ought to make one do between
you." ~frgfI.aq -a9,.af,ifi ~ I'd
I'll tear her eyes out if she perpetn-
ates a sob on my handkerchief, said
Nelly. III ..'.-.I y ,lt5-s . .sS@ - &
"Dear daughters-in law" said Reg
maids mother, " how unseemly is
this anger. Mules are five hundred
dollars a span, and every Identical
mule my poor boy had has been COB
bled up by,ot the red man.. I knew
when my Reginald staggered into the
door yard that he was on the die, but
if I'd only thunk to ask him about
them mules ere his, gentle spirit took
its flight, it would have been four
thousand dollars in our, pockets, and
no mistake, Excuse these real tears,
but you've never felt parents feel
ings." '3tI'eAi' - ii..l1 = -'.2i'l '-.5
ats an oversight sob5ed Maria
&c Do not blame us ~ lilsgf gL,{-2
CHAPTER 1II.-DUsT 10 DUST 5--e
The funeral passed off in q, very
pleasant manner, nothing occurred to
mar the harmony 4ofthe occasion. By:
happy thought of Reginald's mother,
the wives walked to the grave twenty
abrest, which rendered that part of
the ceremony thoroughly impartial. z
That night the twenty wives with
heavy hearts, sought their twentyre-
spective couches. Is ymso .snA2iidhqs
In another house, not many leagues
from the house of mourning, a gray
haired woman was weeping passion
ately. 1312noJ 10 iedm9ii' 5Ho 10 Hif4
"He died., she cried, athes died
without signerfying, in any respect,.
where them mules went to ~ 4eot-g
CHAPTER Ip.-AARRIED AGAIN. IS
Two years elapse between the third
and fourth chapters. "A manly Nor
mon, one evening, as the sun was pre-
pairing to set among a select assort-
ment of gold and crimson clouds in
the western horrison-although for
that matter, the sun had q right to
"set where it wants to, and SO,
may add, has hen--a manly Nor,
mon, 1 say, tapped gently at the door
of the mansion Of the late Reginald
Gloyerson, .-aoisaim aiIodIHJ naIno
:; The door was opened by Mrs. SUI
san Gloyerson. 9d5 81 smii9.v llsf ri
) "Is this the house of the widow.
Gloverson?" the Mormon asked. .aae
r "And7how many is there, of she r,
/ inquired the Mormon. ,7sV y4;ys4.l
There is about twenty of her, in
Guiding me- returned Susan. ,i,.,,; 4
+ Can CAM / see her fi,fe {! .,,oissn,l sidanqsg,
4 "You CAM ...5,,.. .,-....;..,.t, -t
. "Madam," he softly said, address
ing the. twenty disconsolate widows.
Il have seen par.ef You before, And,
although 7fveF already twenty-five.
wives, whom respect and .tenderly
care for. Lean truly say that l never
felt loves holy thrill till I saw thee !,
Be mine! be mine!" he enthusiastic
lcally cried, " and we Will show the
world a striking illustration of the
beauty and truth. of the, noble lines,
only good deal more so-aI c...,,q
II "Twenty-one souls with, a single thought, :,
l. Twenty-one hearts that beat as one,"
H. "They were uhited-they were" =.
l. .EniHA --L4----soe-4-- ------iL-L4-J Jt a3GHG
DAYeAND NIGHT IN SwEDEN.-4The
peculiarities of the day and night in
Sweden strikegthe traveleryeryf forei.
bly,R after being accustomed to uthe
temperate zone. In june the sun
goes down in Stockholm little be-
fore ten o'clock. There is great i'll
luminationiall night, as the sun pass
es round the earth to the north pole,
and the refraction of its rays is such
that you can see to read at midnight
without any artificial light. There IS
3 mountain at the, head of Bothnia,
where, on the 2lst of Jnne, the sun
does not appear to go down at ALL
The steamboat goes up from Stock
holm forl the purpose of conveying
| those who are curious to witness the
phenomenon It occurs only one
! night. The sun reaches the horizon!
you can see the whole face Of it-and
in five minutes more it begins to rise.
At-the North Cape, latitude seventy.
two degrees, the sun does not go
down for. several weeks, In June it
would. be about twenty-five degrees
above the horizon at midnight In
the winter the sun disappears, and is
not seen for weeks; then it comes and
remains for ten or fifteen minutes, af-
ter which it tdescends, and finally does
not set at all, but almost makes a cir
Gle around the heavens. q l1t p''I 'h5i - = - -
lff 5i 59iH WHAT THE HEART IS. .sL.ssT
tai The heart is like a plant itrop.
les which al, the year round is bearing
flowers. Ifis shaking memories and
dropping associations, The joys, of
last year are ripe seeds that will come
| up again in Joy next year. Then the
! heart is planting seed in every nook
and corner and as a wind q which
fseryes to ..prostrate a plant isbonly a
sower coming forth to SOW its seed
planting some Of them in rocky crew
ice, some by river courses, some