Widnes Examiner. — 1880-10-09 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

WOWD. One bright mrn[men day, m Sir William Napier Ime taking a long quiet country walk, he met a little girl in great trouble. moor little thingo she was ebbing and crying bitterly over the 'segments of a broken bowl scattered about the root, and kindly Sir William stopped at once to question end console her. "Its—it's the best yellow mole; I took father his broth in it, and I—l tumbled over a stone, and it is broken all to bits. Olt what shell I do, what shall I do?" she moaned, wiping a little greasy pinafore over her tearful eyes, as she shod; her curly head sadly and disconsolately at the fragments. "Well, well, don't cry, little meal. mother web', my anything when you tell her how it happened." " Oh, hut she will; she's always so crow if anything is broken. You don't think coo could mend it for stu.sumehow, sir—do you?' she asked eagerly, as he stooped to look at the remain, mattered here and there. 0 Not , liglink I have wen lweins like this one for i:ritn AA /fi, WWI you Sixpence you can go and buy one, and then mother will not he cross, surely." She lumped up, clapping heryhanka mid sbliniging him deliglatellv m he opened hie purse; but, alas! it wax empty' Tbs. bright .sti oyes filled again, until kind if Oiliest Uhl her that he a, Matt bee at *rain iteesetreher and bring the Menne. 4, tell Tone mogb shout iland ask her not to scold von, for that elog" Ichlsoe teto noes basin tomorrow. • non't bo ANSI: I PettnerolkAft.ftmeo mY little netid,at one o'clock, no make Feud( happy. Sn with a smiling nod at the new comforted eltIld; Int er Rd Ma uay. On ha arrival 41...-ti. *mist erfievi94,o2,.l.,‘Y at Bathrle rMA minkft.hevet Merl he 'hititierntrereMle. to see, and at once sat down to write an acceptance, when suddenly 1 it oocarred to him that if he went to Bath he could not he in time to meet the poor child, who had trusted in his pre- ' mist, and would he waiting in the lane. Ile had no one win to he could well mill In his place, and ea his answer was. th it he mud decline the dinner, to he had • previous en. gagement. "I cannot disappoint the child; she trusted me," wee this true gentleman'. thought —From "Loath Fake" Magazine for Oda., i  Gan anybody impeove his wredition by whining, fleet,' whine not. It I. something tine to be good; hot It te far finer to be I goal for something. Deep "milkers.— Visitors in • coil mine, wonderitg I whether they will ever get oat alive. It is an entraordinary fun that thee, who get to high worda goner dly use very low language. A certain man calla his wife the red, white, and blue, he. Cause she has red hair, white teeth, and blue eyes. 're. matt who stepped on an hour-glans thought for a moment that he wae miking footprints on the um& of time. Every earned glance we give ho in, realitiee around us, with intent to learn, proceeds from a holy impulse, and is • song of praise. H. who has • suspicion that his friends are ire better men than his enemies will do well to consider how it came about that he hoe °Dem. _ i.. . . .  'Numb self-denial, and make its practice pleasorable, end woe create for the world • deetiny mons eutilirma than ever leaned from the hraia of the wildest dreamier. Orin Waiter h.-mum—lt is to ladies we would now more especially appeal, for ladim are the mainepring of our society and of our eiviliutiou. An important and humane movement haa been net on foot for supplying seats anti sot. ting aside a pedal for rest to those who serve at behind the c0m1.,. A good deal h. uo doubt beau done to better the condition nf the shopwomen in our large esmblishments, but more rem:tins to do. Many influential lattice in high position, have already interested themselves in thi....l4<et, anti if those who so frequently spend hours iu "shopping" would unite to form a committee to vieit the great etoporiuins in the kingdom with a new to the provinion of emits for shopwomen, we should hear of fewer live, prenbiturely decayed, and fewer instances of elsattered health. In varione large towns this kind and charitable nom ement has already made way, and will not ladies (who chiefly benelit by the attendance of the voung women in our barge shops) come forward in turn end do them a real service.— The Quiver. An Isornzons Suodnr.--,Sir Willd.tet Hankford had been 3 well conducted man, but be was of a melancholy teraperament..d lie became tired of life, notwithstanding the high position lie occupied sod the respect in which he teas held. Ile wished to " shuffle off this mortal coil," but he was afraid to commit suicide in any vulgar way, at the time w nhe a verd tot of feet de se always followed *such an not, anti the Lady of the supposed delinquent won buried in a cross-road, with a stake thrust through It. He at last reeorted to thie novel expedient, by which be hoped.. only that the forfeiture of his goodm would be eared, but that hie family would escape the anguish and the shame arising from the belief that he had fallen by his own hand. Several of hia deer having been stolen, he gate strict orders to his keeper to about any person he met witlon or near the park at night who would not stood when challenged. Ile then in the dark night threw himself in the keeper'e way, and refusing to stand when challenged, wan that dead oo the ,pot.--i'arnpAell's Chief Junires of England. Now finest. or Srosn.—The chemist of the United Staten Agricultural Department, after experimenting with samples of sorghum and ordinary corn, reporte that it" is poseiLle to secure in sugar fully twice the value of the grain , which hem hitherto been the only product which has been regarded as worth earning. The sorghums planted In the ' groumis of Ile Department of Agriculture at Washington wede cultivated the same as Indian corn, and when fully ripe they yielded, on the average, frown 14 to 15 per cent, of crytallisable sugar. They were fully as rich in sugar as the hest