davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-11

A 0. ". Little Fails Lodge No. Io4 Meets
-. -, on wednesday eachul Masonc Hall E.
Hamilton, NJ. ". 4. =. Adams, Secretary.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-11

I 90. F. LITTLE FALLS LODGE NO. Ill.
4. Aeets every Friday evening at Masonic
NAN. .. G. Tennis N. q. J. G. Burrel Secre.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-11

n. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Meets everv
TUESDAY evening ct the hall over Berx's store.
Mchne, &. e. ". ". Fuller X. Of r, ).
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-11

9 OF v. Garfield Camp, No. 49, Sons OF Vet.
-, Grams. Meets Oh the Isl and 3rd I ridays.
aPd the End and 4th Saturdays evenin r. over
1utttes store s Z. Farnham, Captain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-10-11
SOCIETIES.,

q 4. r. WORKMAN POST NO. 81, Meets on
W. Saturday evening each week at the Court
mouse. Il. 8. Clyde. Commander. W. H. Bus
kirk, Adintant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
BUSINESS MOTHS.

One good front room to rent. Inquire
OF r. Do Flors. 3btf
Home cared hams especially at F. W.
Cockburns. Everybody wants them.
II you want to drink . good quality Of
tea 30 and go Do Ftore. l5-tf
The best sugar cured hams. Defy all
comPetitors for prices and quality, at
Do FLORES. 5t-tf
Fresh confectionery weekly At Do
vines. ST
p, rs;ss vegetables ever, Saturday .'
The beat line Of cigars in Devils Lake
at Dsvine's. ~
Purs baekwheat aopr. sig cent. Per
pound at Cordnsr's bakery. ls-tf
Fair Oak cigsrs, the best cigar for the
money at Oevino's. 3tf
New oranges. lemons, apples, grapes,
nuts. ags, raisins and cranberTies 1t
Cordner's bakery. opposite postomce. IS
Farmers, II you want TO trade hay,
oats, Chickens. or anything. for some
ane corned beet, call and sse r. w. Cock.
burn. 26
Goldfish, herring, Markrel. oysters and
smelts At COrdner's bakery ,alao smoked
paddock and herring and dressed trout.
Try some Of them for supper. 4s.tf
Lake superior trout and oysters in
bulk o. F. w. Cockburn's market.
For the finest line Of teas and the best
ard cheepset canned goods In the city
80 to Cordnsr's. opposite postomce. 4s-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
NORTH oHORR u

-sI=@s
swhsat.eo cents..
'Frsd Fulton wss mp from the Forks
Moaday.
y Nj. and Mrs. D. Y. Rrosan, Tuss.,
day eysning,a son.
/.B. Eaton Is reported ~recovsringf from
ykis recent attack Of fever.
Mis- Malssurs has gone to st, Paul 70
Dkattend the normal school.
"a. 8. Converse arrived from Dlns
Y Earth, Mimi. yesterday.
The sidewalk assessment win bsSound
elssNhsre in thif weeks issue. /.
Ezsd Kelly. the LAkota lawyer and
tsditor. was In "a city Wednesday.
Altstairs Nscksns,s and;Bob Fox were
down from Mouse river Monday night.
Sheriff Pitts Of McHsnry county was
In tho city Thursdayono mcial business.
James llichasls. the sage ef Graham'A
Island. was in the city several days this
week.
20. J. Lord, cashier Of the Townsr
- county bank at cando, spent SUNDAY In
this city.
G. n. Fisher went 70 81. Paul Tuesday
/evsning to meet Mra. Fisher aud the
{ children.
A.W. Schmidt was In Grafton On
business this week. He didn't stav sway
but two days.
FEpnk Converse and daughter Lola
q Dunday evening for . weeks visit
M Blue Earth.
NJ. Whipple. the snterprising vice
kpSaidsnt Of the First national bank.
has gone east
DE. Morgan continues to improve
O,6wly. and Is now considered beyond
the danger line.
George Treat arrived here Wednesday
evening from Great Falls amer an alb.
sence Of two years.
WhitehillM Moore Of Odessa WA In the
city Thursday and reports bis neighbor.
hopsfalofa bounteous crop.
Someone broke into Joe Hetty's shoe
shop Wednesday night and stole thrsl
pairs Of shoes and n pair Of slippsrs.
Mt. and Mr.. Golder's son. Harry died
Of dyphthsretic 1aryngitis Wednesday
evening. The funeral took place Thurs.
day.
John A. Perciyal LEFT Saturday eve.
ming for Vermont where he will remain
with his family until the latter part o.
March.
The semi, monthly sociabls Of tn.
Presbyterian church was held Il Mr.
Ellis Thursday evening and was largely
attended.
Geo. Hetsing, Charlie Bosworth, vii
Powell and James Reilly. all Of Church,
Ferry, attended the railroad ball Wednss
day evening.
RI. Walker was In the city Monde,
bysning. He 10 hopeful Of a dry winter
06n't want snow. His men hays com
msncsd dragging.
There will be a meeting At the engln,
house Monday evening for the purpos'
Of considering the question Of orRanis
ing . gymnasium.
NJ. II. Lynch will commence burning
brick In the spring on alarge scale. hav
ing found several clay beds that vii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
Bitten By Dor.

A3 r.-Hat
Tuesday morning . large Newfound.
land dog belonging to Nj. McGrau fol.
lowed some children from Fifth strsst
to the rssidsncs Of. Howard Hastings on
Fourth street. Mr.. Hastings' little girl
commenced to play With the dog and the,
animalmads Z vicious attack upon her.
biting the child In the facs. The little
girls right cheskSwas terribly laesratsd,
the enormous AAnss Of the dog tearing
the dssh away, causing . wound that 10
not likely to heal without leaving some
ugly scars. After the child's injuries
had been attendsd to by . physician,
Mr.. Hastings informed the owner Of
the dog Of what had happened. The
dog VA tied to- wagon aud taken to
the sdssoftown where i was shos.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
Hol,dax aood.

Holiday Goods.
All the late holiday shades and styles
At MISS arLBERT's.- sotf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
Concert and Supper,

A concsft and supper will be given
Feb. 10 at the Indian school, IT. Totem.
for the bsnent Of the church. The
tickets 70 the concert ore so cents and
the same to the supp0r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
II You Want

A Havana Prsss Drill, place your
order with y. I. p. 9tsedo ere long, a
I will not have enough, to supply the
demand. (44-tt) e. I. r. 6TxEp1.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
Oats

Cord Wood
For sale 1t e. I. p. sasde's. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02

make : h~tst-class article. He 3 buying
his wood now.
Dr. aud MrA. BslysA, OF Ainot, wses.
u the city Thursdaysvsuin8, rsturning
ysstssdv. Ths doctor says Ninot win
SOON hays i Masonic lodge.
Col. John Ely was. down nom the
Mouse this week pm his way 70 Bismarck.
We didn't 80 the colonel, but under
stand that hs Il still 10 politics.
Tho oountv commissioners were In
session yesterday aud the day before.
The business was Of routine character
and viii sppsar:in full next wssk.
Alex walker rsturnsd Nonday from
TYP east. He reports navigation open
|e3fDuluth, while the streets Of Mime
spolis resemble the streets Of this city In
bsing almost devoid Of snow.
Presiding Elder Hovis' dog jumped
out Of asscond story window and dis
located . leg. This u one ofths natural
results Of our climate. January weather
Il % warm that houssksepsrs arc conn
PEELED to ksSp their windows up.
Mfs. =. =. spitman and osaentsr'A Mn.
=. =. smlsn sud eniioten ana Mrs. u.
= 1etcsys were pesssn9ers On Ioes-
oAy eveoinss tiain. MI.
Spilman goss to st. Louis, Mrs. Smith
% Als0.ms eno III. fsrcava4 70 Ken
s say 1ney expect 70 20 sosen unu'
= - 80
=. =. 'wtssse INN ae VIII ssai
Tor Dakota March Is. 1t 10 stated that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

For sale at &. I. p. stssds's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
rev Eneland supper.

The ladies Of the NJ. e. church viii
give . New England supper Thursday.
Fsby. 81. Further notice will be given
later. Mrs. VAN DusEN, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02

:, Plenty Of apples at st. Paul prices, by
the barrel, bushel or peck at Dc Flores.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02

The handsomest stock Of millinery
goods in the west at MISS GILBERT's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02

Don't rorkot.
,a Dsa' :. f Slss H e E e: lovely s new
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
Don't LAKE tho Dtll.

Judge ]. W. Bennett Of 6ottlneau WAS
In the city Thursday on his way 10 Bis
msrck 70 protest, In behalf Of his county,
sgainst the sssd whSat bill. Bottineau
county has alrsady issued bonds to the
extent ofths4 Per cant congressional
limit; therefore II sshs were to Issue
bonds to provide sssd wheat thsrs might
be trouble In negotiating them. The
Judge believes the bill shouldbe changed
20 ~ to permit counties. to issue bonds
In sxesas Of the 1 per csnt limit.
-
Free Trade Argument.
Dseoit 1tnsas.
Free Tradsr-what are you building
here
Manufacturer-A tnplate industry. It
viii require millions Of capital aud give
employment to Thousands Of laborlng
men.
Free Trader-Yes, but you can't make
tim plate here - chsaply a. they do In
other counties whore
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. labor 10 cheap
or, you msan. Then according to your
theories We must stop manufacturing In
this country or reduce the price Of labor
here to the foreign standard. Ehf
Free Tradsr-You are . millionaire
monopolist, . protective blood sucker, .
hsartless fat fryer. and I'll never buy an
American tin pail - long q I can get an
English one, you vile oppressor.
Freah candiss, choice fruits, One cigars,
genuine rico pop corn, nhts, tobaOcos,
pipes. stationery, .baank books, toys
and fancy goods ut T. s. ,Cordner's.
Empty cider barrels Tor sale. 45-tf
For oranges, lemons aud fruits Of all
kinds. 20 to Oovlns's. ST
Beautiful.
The handsomest stock or millinery
goods in the West at MISS GILBERT'S.
80
Don't FORGET.
Don't forget to Gee the lovely new
goods ct MISS GILBERT'S. aotS
II You Want
A Havana Prsss Drill, place your
order with =. I. p. stasde ~ long, o.
I will not have enough, 70 supply the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
beautiful.

For oranges, lemons aud fruits Of oil
kinds. 20 to Oovlns's. ST
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02
stockholders Meeting.

There will be q meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Devils lake Creamery
Association at the engine house on
Saturday, Feby. 9, 1850 at 4 o'clock p. m.
ALDERT RoDERTs,
Dated Jan. 81. 1889. (A5-2t) President.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02

NOTICE.
Ny store will be closed hereafter ON
the Sabbath day With the exception Of
from Sto 10 .. m. and 4to 8 p. M, when
Il will bo open for the transaction Of
telegraph business. Parties desiring to
the day will hind me a. residence.
r 4S-lt r. g. C0RDNRR.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-02

Fresh candiss, choice fruits, Ans cigars,
genuine rice pop corn. mutt, tobaccos.
and fancy goods It T. s. ,Cordner's.
Empty cider barrels Tor sale, 4s-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11

.halistic career, which meant my livelihood.
was practically 1T IN end. II you can under.
stand the charitable eyes with which an cd
itor would be apt to look upon that kind Of
mistake. Whatever tried, wherever I
went, to London or the provinces, it was
always the same-the black shadow pursued
me and closed every door in my face. Liz
zie, Of all the world, was the only one who
chung to me In my trouble, and insisted on
carrying out her promise and marrying me
in the teeth Of her parents, who threw her
of when they found her bent on allying
herselfto pauper. She struggled on my
side for two years, comforting and sustain
ing me In our bitterest adversity with her
love and faith, until one day she died In my
arms, and the light Of my life went out
Then, having nothing else in the world to
cling to, chung to the drink the while it
dragged, me- down, down, down to what I
am. u: ~ !. - -
"Ouathing more have to mention, - said
the sandwich man, as he rose from his seat
and proceeded to hang the boards over his
shoulders again; lit was one; day some
months after the events described that ]
met Scrubby. i can't for the life OF me I'M.
derstand how you came to fall into that ter
rible blunder,' he said, especially after
the note lleft for you. telling how we had
all gone down to the theater. on wild-goose
chase, only to find that the piece was post
poned until the following week. p.
'.Notel Left torme by you9'' calculated.
'sYes!-No! now come to think Of It,
didn't leave the note. I wanted to go down
to the Parthenon to see the new burlesque,
butI gave it. to, a man who said he would be
passing the club and would hand it in. Let
me see. All! I have it now-you know him
Loydall, the Olympian heavy lead.''-S.
Smith, in Outing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
ELECTRIC TELEoRAPHY.


~,
rhs Wheatstons system and It's Ingenious
and Practical Inventor.
Prof. Wheatstons, OF Kings College,
London, was one Of the several persons
who in 1887 claimed the honor of hav-
ing invented the electric telegraph. He
irst applied for a patent for making
The electro-magnet act at long dis
iances. In July, 1887. wires were laid
loTn from Euston Square to Camden
Town Station. in London, and Prof.
Wheatstone sent the first message to
Mr.. Cooke, his coadjutor in the work,
between the two stations. The inven-
ton was Immediately patented, both in
England and America, and it is stated
As a curious fact that the American
patent granted to Wheatstone & Cooke
is earlier in date by just ten days than
the first patent obtained by Morse.
Prof.; Wheatstone has made many in
ventions and Improvements in electri-
cal machines. In 1880 he constructed
the first electrical machine for sending
several messages at once. The tele-
graph apparatus now used throughout
Great Britain was invented by Prot
Wheatstone. We can not give the full
details of its construction, but may
briefly outline it. thus: It includes
punching machine for producing
the perforated strips of paper, a
transmitting apparatus through which
these strips are rapidly passed. and a
receiving device which marks on an
other strip dots. and dashes in ink.
The punching machine will make the
holes in three or even four strips at a
time, and in the hands of an expert
enced operator will punch at the rate
pf forty words minute. When the pa
per is prepared, it is run through the
transmitter, which operates to- establish
q current whenever certain moving rods
can pass through the holes and estab-
fish a contact, the currents being alter
nately positive and negative. If sue
cession of currents in reverse directions
are caused to pass upon the line, the
receiver at the opposite end will record
a series of dots. To make n dash, one
reversal OF the current is missed; and,
in brief, the function of the paper is to
regulate the motion of the transmitter
so as to produce reversal or missing OF
reversal, of the current at the proper
moments, and thus cause the current to
form, in its movement, dots and dashes
The speed is determined by the rate at
which the receiver can receive, because
the apparatus contains a controlling
electromagnetic, which takes time to be
magnetized and demagnetized, and
hence, if the current reverses too quick
ly, the marks will run together instead
of being separate and distinct. The
maximum useful speed is about 100
words minute on a short line. One
strip of punched ribbon will do for any
number of circuits, so that from a cen
trail station a single strip disseminates
news to many places. Chicago Inter-
Ocean,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
A cuRBSTONE SCENE.

In tho shade of tree. by the street Of o CITY,
Lay tired little boy with the turf for his bed.
In rags, but no beggar appealing to pity,
A child of the lowy who toiled for his bread.
Beside him . handcart stood loaded with fuel
Bits Of board he had cleaned in the lanes
where he crept,
Till the wheels DER tho pavement dragged
heavy and cruel,
And spent with the strain OF his burden, he
slept.
Will any one care, as the many pase nigh hims
A threadbare wood-sawycr, bent, wrinkled
and old,
Caught sight OF the sleeper. came near and stood
by him,
And read in the picture the story it told
Hungry face, scanty raiment, with barely .
button,
Hatless head. naked feet, frettcd sore on the
He hshed out morsel OF dry bread and mutton
And left him the dinner he'd brought for his
own. ~
There were eyes bright and merry, eyes fearful
and tender,
On the watch ere the old man had tiptocd
away,
And some, in that meek loan Of love and its
lender,
Saw the angel that stopped where the little
boy lay.
And the soul OF the child, through the tatters
that wound him,
Drew the souls OF the clad and the fed to his
side;
Young and old brought their blessings to scat.
ter around him,
And crumbs from the table of God to divide.
A boy and 9 man dropped dime and dollar,
Women opened their purses by ones and by
twos, -
Wlinng hands from the mansions both greater
and smaller,
Brought jacket, q hat. and stout pair OF
shoes.
All s,ealthy and silent. with gentle conniving,
They laid down their gifts with tho wood
sawyers crust,
And fingered to see, at the sleeper's reviving,
His bashful Thanksgiving smile up from the
Soon the little boy woke. Was it bounty or
plumber
Spread out at his feet? Then a laugh in his
Turned his face where glance gave the KEY to
the wonder,
And he clasped his new riches with bushes
and tears
And his helpers had joy that was tender and
holy
When they looked then and after, full mony a
day.
Down the street whore the toil.ridden child
Of the lowly
With his cart and his treasures had trotted
away.
o, hearts that are human are human forcver,e
You may close them in caste, but they best
through the wall.
Wealth and want own kinship no breeding
can sever,
And in sorrow the lowest are brothers OF all.
Bound love needs the magic Of pity to free it;
Men only are selfish because they are blind;
When the poorhelp the poor, il the whole world
could see it,
The naughty would blush, and the cruel grow
kind
Theron Brown in Youths Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
. MAKING GOLD THREAD.
An Interesting and Exceedingly Profitable
English Industry.

An Interesting and Exceedingly Profitable
English Industry.
The silver is brought from the Bank
of England in cakes weighing about
one thousand ounces. To secure the
necessary degree of tenacity a certain
proportion of copper is added, and the
alleged metal, in the form of cylindrical
bars, is next thoroughly heated. The
hammering process follows, and the
bars, originally about two feet in
length and two inches in diameter, but
now half as long again and proportion
ately thinner, are in the: next place
filed and rubbed until their surfaces
are perfectly even. What we may call
the second part of the process begins
with the laying on of leaf after leaf OF
gold in the proportion of two per cent.
Afterward each bar is wrapped in paper
and we'll heated in a charcoal fire. A
sort of vice stands ready, and in it, bar
after bar as it comes from the fire, is
fixed and thoroughly FURNISHED. All
trace of its silver original has now dis
appeared, and the bar is ready for con-
version into wire. This is accomplished
by drawing it from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty times through ever
diminishing holes: in steel plates; and
finally, when the capabilities of this
metal have been exhausted, through
apertures in diamonds, rubies, or sap
phires. The delicate wire thus obtained
must now be passed through the stee
rollers of one of Herr Krupp's little
"natting mills" This brings us to the
final process the spinning of the fiat
tened wire round silk. to form the
golden thread of commerce. These
spinning machines are worked by
water, although two steam engines are
to be found in the factory; for water
power is considered to be more regular
and even in it's action. There is 8
small home demand for the round wire
for the adornment of epaulets, etc.; but
the bulk of the manufactured article
finds its way in the shape of silky gold
thread to India and the far East gen.
orally, where it is converted by skilled
native labor into those gorgeous cloths
ind tissues in which the heart of the
Oriental delights. What a wonderful
property does gold possess in it's NAL.
leability!a It is asserted that every
ounce! Of the bars whose fortunes we
have followed with no little interest,
each containing only two per cent. OF
gold, will run to the length of from soc
! yards to $500 yards, and the amazing
figure Of 5000 yards is on record. Thi.
latter thread would be finer than hui,
man hair. but the extreme limit is not
even yet reached. Chambers Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-11
OUTWARD MOURNING,
Tho Custom Of Wearing Grape for Lons
Periods Failing Into Disuso.

HorlOOS FalunX Into Ul0uSos
We go through a great deal of false
sentiment and false politeness in the
matter OF our funeral ceremonies and
our mourning attire. In the youthful
days Of our present sexagenarians the
mark of mourning-a piece of black
Grape around the sleeve of a colored
coat-was reserved for the army only.
Army and navy officers alone might
make this modest manifestation stand
In lieu of the glossy sables and deep
hat-bands of civilians. There was a
howl, as we'll as sheer, when these
civilians adopted the military custom,
and on the sleeve: of a: !colored coat
stitched a black band to denote the
death OF a dear friend or near relation.
How)s and sneers Notwithstanding, the
custom gained ground, and is now rec
ognized, adopted and approved of.
There are many who set their faces
against the excessive mourning of by
gone attire. No longer do all widows
even think it necessary to clothe them
selves in Grape, and the lifelong obli-
cation of the widows cap, like the life
long obligation of the widows black,
is at an end. Those who like to cling
to the ancient methods have their will
and do their pleasure, but those who
do not-those who carry death in their
hearts and do not care to show it to the
world-or those who really are not
deeply afflicted-may dispense with
mourning altogether, if they have the
mind. Simple black answers all the
purpose, and the term for this is great
ly curtailed. We no longer feel that
We owe it to the memory of the dear
dead to make ourselves uncomfortable,
and to spend money on mere show-oa
mere signs and symbols-to crafty the
watching world. Deep in our hearts
we bear the sacred image-we keep
alive the holy flame. We have loved
that noble man, that pure-souled woman
the father, the husband, the glorious
brother, the mother who bore us, and
the sister who was our cradle
playmate. We have loved for all
our life; we shall love to tho
hour of death. But need we then
clothe ourselves in Grape and wooden,
and mark ourselves "Bereaved" as by
placard pinned. to our breast? Far
better and more suitable-aye, and
sometimes far more sincere, too-the
undemonstrative acceptance of the in
evitable-the quiet cherishing of secret
sorrow-the close concealment of the
sacred love. The sorrow lies there,
and we do not wish to show it to the
world as a beggar unfolds his sore.
We do not wish to be questioned nor
condoled with. Who can comfort us?
No one! What good does it do us or
the world to faunt our grief in Grape
and weepers in the face of the curious,
the unsympathetic, the critical? Too
much or too little''-''too soon left
off, or "too long kept on 1.-The fashion
too smart for mourning" 1.-The depth
ridiculous for the OCCASION DO we
want to run the gauntlet of all our
dead friends criticisms? Far better
the slightest indication that is posi-
ble-so slight as to escape general
notice-than this which attracts general
Observation-Disclosures of Rutland, in
London Queen.