The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

oca.ion by saysng mo continues TO
drs am, tho 10: to slaop, To be sure !.
90 does not call dreaming sleep: i
call il tho most active, fa:iSning and
yet delicious part OF existence, instead
Of that pause and cessation Of life which
philosophers and psychologists will tell
You sleep il. Sleep forgets. Dreams
are all remembrance. Sleep feels not,
hears not, and sees not"
For the curious in such matters we
give one or two bits at random from the
collection, examples which fairly serve
as sample Of the whole:
"And So they dressed my Poodle in
white and black? o zoo darling! how
like Poodle! And had DO oo's boot.
ful ears cuiled nicely, and did 90 not
look too pretty. and did not all the
puppy dogs run after 90 and tell 90
what darling 90 was! All! me sends
90 nine million kisses to be distributed
as follows: 100000 for 90 boOtifnl
mouth, 25O,OOO to 90 right owe, $50. 900
to 90 loft eye, 1000 900 to 90 dear neck,
and the rest to be equally divided be-
tween 90 arms and hands.
"Ten million more kisses, my own
darling. for your letter which is inst ar
rived. 1t is read, and now before it is
answered, take the following marks Of
kissesl. Pray, darling, shall We not
kiss prettily tomorrow, Darling
ID (A) (R) 0) ID (N (Gj?
well, my darling, pray write, for my
soul hungers and thtrsts after yoar
writeousaess--ten millioon marks Of
kisses and Is [bitcsl.
al s,INfN OpA ntNn 900 pxNN nnS1 ~
kissesl nv dearest Rose.
MY own dear kind darling love and
poodle.
"Adieu, my own Rose. my life of life,
very Poodle Of very Poodlcs, allen!
"Adieu, 90 own Idolatrous Puppy"
Ever my dearest dearest fondest
kinlest bootifulest darlingest angelest
Poodle, 90 own Puppy.
Asparagus Acorn Pup BobaGil of
Boots K"
On Thursday, the both of August,
1927, Bulwer and Miss Wheeler were
married in London, and the next letter,
No. III is lated October 81 of the Same
year, being couchea in the same usual
terms. Then follow many others deal
ing with domestic matters. in which
occur such expressions as "Do take care
of ooself; never get out Of bed without
90 slippers" gossiping about the pub
LEGATION of pelham" his engagement
of servants, and so on. That he took
no small trouble in this work is evident
from the minuteness with which he
enters into details of how the gardener
and his wife were to go on Wednesday:
"They are very nice people whom l
should like to attach to us, 1 have
promised to lend them he'd and a,.y
other little articles Of furniture We can.
Will you see. therefore that bed Is
moved there, and table and two chairs
and anything else serviceablo to them.
See that they have fire in their house
ON Wednesday. and send them supper
and beer there. Iprefer that I, their
supping at our house and being con-
taminated by our servants. See them
yourself, darling, and speak kindly to
them"
Then he goes ON in another letter:
AT last me has got 90 o very nice
maid, understands dressmaking per-
fectly. hair.dressing and housekeeping.
/ am to inquire her character to- NOR
row and il it suits. she will come in .
weak. have also got q cook, French
cook, o man.cook. Now don't frown,
dearest! He will be very economical,
and his wages sfe not more than WON.
an cooks"
Then he concludes: "The ministers
are out--Peel is to be prime minister,
and my place and baronescy to go to
the devil"
A daughter Emily Elizabeth) was
born ct Woodcot Gil June 81. 1929.
Lady Lytton writes, she was not al-
lowed to nurse her child, as il would
take up too much of her time from at
tendance on, and assistance to, her hus-
band in his literary labors; it was there
fore sent ont to nurse OF neighboring
farmhouse; and in consequence Of the
separation, her eyesight became so mucl,
injured from weeping that she was Or
dered to the seaside by her medical adj
wiser. The death of this daughter on
April %, 1s4S, from typhoid fever,
forms, SAYS Miss Dewey, another tragic
episode in the life of Lady Lytton, as
is fully explained by two letters at tho
end of the volume, one from Miss Kath-
crime blanche IAN eye-witness), the 9th.
er from the Baroness de Ritter, in whose
charge Miss Lytton had been placed.
Miss LyttOn died at a small lodging
house, No. 81 Pelham place, Brompton,
and not. it appears, at Knebworth. as
stated in the daily papers. On July
II, 1923, he writes that he is vastly
troubled by four circumstances-firs Of
all, about ode puppy pedigree; Sec
ondly, about do barley, which he
hopes is certain; thirdly, about raising
de money, which we can do! fourthly-
and worse than oil put together-that
ii COlhurn 0his nuh1ishorl And g.,