The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
General Notes.

respectable.
General Notes.
Mrs. Marion Hasfand writes TO the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat in regard to her
last story, Judith" In so doing she
breaks q rute adhered to for thirty years
that she would not reply to critics.
She expresses regret that her fayorite
character in the story, a sprightly girl,
should have married a rascal, TO die
~wretchedIy, but adds that the episode
was true history,
The. paucity of marriages in Jamaica,
says Sir Anthony Musgraye in his recent
official report on the con lition Of that
island. is much TO be denlored. In
intimate connection with the obserya-
ton The Governor notes the TACT that
the annual proportion of Legitimate
births is more than 5S out OF every 100
born.
viii Carleton's fast poem, "Betsy and
Are Out got into tho waste basket Of
the Toledo Blade, to which paper il was
originally sent, but ii was afterwards
fished out and published one day when
there happened 10 be q scarcity of
copy All good things have to go in
to the waste basket in order 10 achieve
fame. All of Tennyson's poems are
placed in the waste-basket and seasoned
before publication.
Philadelphia has a Sunday Breakfast
Association which gathers in the outcasts
every Sunday morning, warns them up
with a hearty breakfast, and then talks
the gospel to them.
A Paris paper states with utmost &C.
renity that q noble redskin who had been
converted 10 Christianity was sent to be
educated at Eton. Having been soundly
birched he lay in wait for the master
who had inflicted this distastefnl pun
ishment and scalped him. On incident
which created a great sensation about
forty years ago." The story reaches It's
climax in the announcement that this
Young Indian, who had for a long time
been lost sight of, has been identified az
Sitting Bull,
Life, in its latest installm ent ofitg mis-.
~sionarv articles on American Aristoc-
racy," describes an American gentle
man who has very properly refused TO
loan his pictures to the horde oflower-
class sympath zefs, who wish TO disgrace
our chosen city with a statue Of Liberty,
which some misguided French persons,
thinking we. took some pride in our
form of government, have offered us.
What do We want with that bronze eff
gy?. or with what it represents? or with
the compliment and sympathy it ex-
presses? Pah! If England, now, our dear
old mother country, whom we arlsto-
Gratis are dreadfully sorry our ~grandfash-
ers hrasled~-if England will only give
us a colossal image Of George III.-ah,
here is something we could and would
Worship; gild and sing psalms to-
IAN categorical representation Of the
north wind" exclaimed the gruf old
mar or practical ideas. as he looked at
the artists work in clay. "Oh, no. lie
continued, "a young woman with such a
pretty and sensible face WOULD never 20
| out OF doors in tho winter with ker neck
20 unprotected, llerlhead uncovered and
| her back hair all loose and allow the
| north wind to blow her tresses all over
her face. Now ifvou want an idea for
| an honest representation OF the north
wind take the head Of an old chap like
| myself, with q zig bald spot or his crown
| and his hair short and bristling. Have
his coat collar turned up we'll under his
! sssssss and bury his chin ia X 7 ct AAis
| hat fly in the wind while his hair turns
stifily TO the front his eyes meanwhile
| Cited with an anxious glare as he watches
], me rigacious haadgcar. Why, my
/ friend, with such material as this you
! might work out IL representation oil the
! north wind 40 effectively that come
/ people would wofd5fr II tthsiee sass. sfe :
cell were not an eject OF the north Winrs
yigorlil