The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

u
buttons Ato pay "A thrA chnrrh debt and
buy an organ for the mission church Of
the forlorn strangers, snd expect"
These are times when occasion demands
gryat sRr, The edt9r| bewed his head
aud, after one brief spasm Of remorse,
felt for the secret spring.
| The window went up like a charm /.
the reckless liailgrab hung back for a
second, as il, held by feeling of innate
delicacy. and d,alIft shnt its eyes and
smothered It's pity and reached up and
took death.like hold on roll Of able
aid inhaenlial newspapers and net.
work OF sting and tdpf, and the cayal.
cade backed oA inlo the news,oom with
colors flying The chair stopped Just be.
fore the iamiIiar spirit who was washing
the forms, and Us tho lovely women
gezed at the inky face, she shriekel !:
"Mercifnl heavens, where am II" and
was borne down The gloomy stairway ua.
conscious, while the printers whose eases
were the nearest The wicked window
heard the editor singing, a. it might be
to himself tDeaFest Sister tlou has
An hour Of serenity and tranquility
in the EDITORIAL room was broken by
brisk, business,like step ON the stairs.
the door ilaw open with az bang that
shot the key halt way across the room,
and sociahle,lo looking, familiar kind of
a stranger iammed into the chair,
slapped his hat over the ink stand.
pushed pile OF proof, twenty pages of
copy, u box otpens, the paste cup, and
pair Of scissors of the table TO make
room for tliei old familiar Hat sample
case, and said m one brief breath.
81 am agent for 6alnhorton's Popular
Centennial Worlds History and Amer
lean Citizen 1reastlre book of Valu.
able Information, sold only by sub
scription and tssuct in monthly parts.
whole work complete IN 80 parts, each
number embellishcd with Que handsome
steel plate engraving and numerous
beautifully executed wood cuts: no
similar work has ever been published
in this country, aud at the exceeding
low price OF which it is offered, only
~ per Eol"-- The spring clicked like
n pistol shot, the window went up half
way through the ceiling, the nail.grab
took hold like n three barelcd hur-
poon, and the column moved on its
backward way, Through the window,
down through the newsroom, past the
foreman, standing grim and silent by
the imposing STONE, past the cases,
vocal with the applause and encour
aging and eohsolatory remarks Of the
compositors, }or to the.alley windows,
over the hills 'h0Mling, Yelling, Shrek
ing, pfRying. tirc 'unffafgy Aeon4 was
hurled to'the cruel pavement three
stories below, where ne lit on his head
and Pfhbgcd tllr5ugh into cellar.
where ihe tried to got subscription
ont Of a manlwho was shoyeling coal.
liueas drT5 9Hf "-@S-
PoGket MoRry-A, Word for ihe
1sdol vIqq0s iol - imiu
. gllliMHlol J f4iiuuyt yir-s
Young ladies, as a rule, suffer great
deal from the want of pocket money.
Young men send ip, their bills to their
fathers, and have generally a sum
wholly independent Of necessary expense
to spend as they please, while their sis.
ters have usually only an allowance for
dress. In ordinary cases and partieu.
larry where there aremuny girls of one
family, this allowance is not one calcu.
lated 20 show any margin when the mil.
liners bill ispaid A distinguished lady
novelist lyspoke With regret Of the
ignorant young women who dabbIe in
literature merely for the chance Of earn
ing little money. She perhaps for
moment forgot Of how much importance
that little money may be toa person who
finds il almost impossible to make her
income cover her Inevitable expenses.
Girls are often subjected to painful hu-
Mutations when staying at friends
houses merely on account Of this dearth
l6f pocket money. They are perhaps
forced to allow gentlemen with whom
they are only slightly acquainted to pay
their little incidental expenses, such as
an admission to picture gallery or
dower-show. They cannot make the
usual presents 10 servants. They lose,
moreover, that nice sehsitiveness in mon
ey matters which ought to be most care
fully nurtured, aud which Of late seems
TO have gone out Of fashion.
1t is cruel and wicked Of parents to
permit their children to be placed in cir
cumstapces where they are tempted to
put themselves under obligations to peo-
pie from whom. they have no right to re-
ceive them. A girl, out Of ignorance
and impecuniosity, may sometimes find
herself placed in an equiyocal position
from which she does not foel able to get
free and cruel embarrassment may be
caused because she had not little money
IN her purse Wien she absolutely wanted
III. ''' i''' i1.l s'
As rule, married woman Is no.
much better off than her unmarried sis.
ter in the matter of pocket money, if she
mas not brought her husband any for.
tune, and it she is unhappily burdened
with conscience. She finds herself in
possession OF house-mo and dress
money, and, being probably inexperi-
enced In management, she finds it hard
enough to keen within her allowances