The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

scornfully. "He scolded Will SO yester-
day about nothing, that Will almost had
mind to run away"
Poor papa!'' said Sarah, feelingly.
You need not call him poor, Sarah.
said Jane, "when everybody calls us
rich :; and think we ought to have what
rich girls do = and with that Jane walked
out of the room, to meet mother in the
entry, who asked her to go on an errand
down street.
"Can't Inez go % asked Jane in any
thing but a pleasant tone. CT should
think Inez might go.
You are always unwilling" said her
mother /; 81 wonder l should ever ask
you to do anything"
cit is Inez' work to do errands,' said
Jane. All, but ought it not to have been
daughters pleasure and privilege to
do, and to do cheerfully, what her mother
wished of her?
Father came home an hour before
dinner, went into the small library, and
threw himself on the sofa, looking quite
miserable. Sarah entered soon after to
write her journal.
''Be quiet, child" he said.
g did not know you were here" she
answered, gently, and going toward
him.
And so they all waited and waited.
But it was almost o'clock before John
came and unlocked the barn. door. What
had been the matter? will tell you );
but let me whisper it in your ear, for
John feels little mortified about it.
VC17 o17cyfI y70nx hot TO11, 4
of jumping out of bed at once when he
woke, turned over and went to sleep
again and when he awoke the second
time the sun was high, and he saw that
he had been very remiss He will not
do so again. The best way is to jump
out of bed at once.-IRe Nursery.
How We Look to the Man in the Moon.
Burns wished that we could ''See our
sells as others see u.s." and a writer in
the British quarterly undertakes to
realize that-by a lawful license of fancy.
He transports himself to the moon and
supposes it to be night there His de-
scription is a beautiful one:
"Night sets in. Gratefully it comes
after the sun has gathered up his smiling
we are plunged into comparative OBJ
security, for again there is no twilight to
stay the steps of departing day. At one
side comes the dark. But, looking up to
the sky, we behold vast orb which
pours down milder and more benef-
cent splendor than the great lord of the
system. 1t is such a moon as we terres-
trials cannot boast, for it is not less than
thirteen times as large and luminous as
our own.
"There it hangs in the armament,
without apparent change of place, as if
fixed In its everlasting seat. But not
without change of surface. For this
great globe is a painted panorama, and,
turning around maiestically on it's axis,
presents it's oceans and continents in
grand succession. AS Europe and At
RIGA, locking the Mediterranean in it's
embrace, roll away to the right, the
stormy Atlantic offers its waters to view,
and then the two Americas, with their
huge forests and vast prairies, pass under
"Then the grand basin of the Pacific,
lit up with island fires, meets the gazer's
eye, and, as this ice glides over the
scene, the eastern rim of Asia and the
upper portion of Australia sail into sight.
The Indian Ocean, and afterward the
Arabian Sea, spread themselves out in
their subdued splendor, and thus, in
four and twenty hours, the great rotun-
dity we tread turns it's pictured counte-
nance to the moon, and Fgrandly repays
the listening lunarians by repeating, to
the best of its ability, the story of it's
birth.
The fact that the moon is not habit
bic by human beings such as dwell on
this earth does not forbid one to give it
eyes for the sake of drawing a compare
tive picture like the above. An magma
lion stimulated by the study of astrono
my becomes familiar with the finest and
noblest poetic figures. = Youths COM
p0qaiO1o.