\k
1
THE JOURNAL.
Paallsaed ovary Taareday idiriHi,
AT ST. CLOUD,MIKS.
•flaee—Camera W a a a a
a Chapel Slraet.
W I O
BOITOR AMD PAOPBJelTOlt.
SUBSCKlPTlOHl
re B9LLA.**,*AYAMLX1N ADTAMCM.
Am AxareOoajr a111fee Mattradst. tie. getter
laelao of fire ImMartkwa.
StATKtS OW AJBVMKTlBiafM
rt I I I tat*. iBwilwa.
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900
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00
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760
••I.
•00
•00
neo
MOO MOO
1400
10(0,
uoo looo
tiiO MOO
3 0 0 $ $ 00 Jy
«50f 0
4000 TO 00
eoofnoo
1*9
0
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UOO
UOO
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4000
UOO
leso
•--'.. rto
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•000
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TBOOMBOO
1. Legal aaeaoTernmentaeTertlaeoients.Tieema
far ifitri for the Brat aaartion, and 37i eente par.
a^anraforaaeh subs quant Insertion.
t. Atteraeys ordering In legal adTerMeaaeeiita are
regarded aa eeeoanuel.fortha tout of tha seme, nn
Oese that* ia a special agreement to oharge the aama
|a eaetaer party. Payment in all aaaaa to ba made la
adnata ar apan dell rery ef tha afldatit.
S. Laeal Meticet, taaaas* par aa to ranatent.aad
10 eenta per line to regular, advertisers.
MoaWe *fdeath [simple annoaocamant] tteeatsl
eeitaary notices, tcanta par Una marriage noMeee.
Meeate.
0. Spaajajplaea aad^oablaaoraauaadrartiaeaiaaea
Be laserted at rata* agreed upon.
•. Teeriy advertise- a to pay quarterly.
T. Stiaagers mu pay In advance, or pvesaUssne
references.
O I N I N
kind*, plala or colored, executad on akort no
Mae, la tha boat atyla, and at St. Paul prioea. Print
tag dona in German and Norwegian, aa wall aa
and warranted to gi»e a»* »foctioa.
L. W. COLLINS,
ATTORNEY AT L^W,
Bt. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
tdjtoor of BdPt Block.
0. HAMUN. S. B.
HAMLIN & SEARLB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
IT. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
OfUt SiolbrooVo Block.
DR. V. FELL,
Homeopathic Physician,
AND DENTIST.
WMtrWatOT,
Minnesota.
Tl6n20-72
E. K. JAQTJES,
BURGEON DENTIST.
JUseeabergjer Block.
•AWT CLOUD. MINNESOTA-
C. SeJBLULTEN,
DRUGGIST
and
PHARMACEUTIST,
BJUnn.
wftT Preo criptians carefully oomponnd
*ay or night.
CHAS. S. WEBER, M.D.,
BOUMQPATMI&XH**IQtjJ&i 9
BT CLOUD, MINN
Office on St. Germain a treet, 8d door east
of Catholic Charon.
ST.CLOUD
Homeopathic Pharmacy.
MEDICINE CASES ASD BOOKS,
in the family and for the treatment
HORSES, CATTLE
nd otherdomeotic animalo
y- O. B. WEBER.
F. MEYST & SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS
Shop oppooito the Kolly HOMO, '•'_•
WAsmaaxoH ATEHOB,
ST. OLOTJD,
Mora.
a40-ly
OPERA ^SALOON,
v. VINCENT, PROPRMTO*.
VOL. XV.
a
Haying loaoed this wall known andponnla
Saloon and Restaurant
I would b* ploaoed to have a ca'l from mj
frlcada. 1 will keep on hand at all timei the
ehoieeot
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Ale, Lager, &o„ &o.
Good Billiard tables.
P. VINCENT.
«18B4
St. Cloud, April 24. 1811.
H, HERSCHBACH,
BBALBB8 IB ALL KIBDS OB
FURNITURE.
Two Door* Kaato Brick Uhnrch,]
St. Gtrmain Street, St. Cloud, Minn.
Coffin* a to O
Airr. iiiniD
A0jr» Bapalriag Beatly Bona on Shott Notice
Cheap Carpet Hall of the
State.
Lmrga atewk Coaatamtly a a a
J. MATHIEH
SStroct. PaaUMionooata
PIONEER WAGON SHOP
HI. W *VrE3AL3S,Y
Manufacturer of
FARM AND PgEIBH^, WAGONS,
LIOHT WA00N8, BUGOIE8
CUTTERS, 8LSDI, 40*
All work made from the very best mate
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason
able. Parties needing anyth'ng in my Una
will do well to give mo a call.
Speoial attention paid to REPAIRING
H. W. WEARY
Lake Street rear of outpoweryftWest'
O. O. HINES.
PAINTER!
Shop on Washington Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
VlSnlt
•:.i -.
BANK O SAINT GLUUD
Dooo a
General Baaklag, Excaaage, a id a
Estate Business.
JAS.
A.
I
J. Q. SMITH,
Cashier.
President.
BANKING HOUSE
—OF—
THOS. 0 MoCLURE,
SAINT CLOUD.
MINNESOTA.
GENBRAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
BANK OF ALEXANDRIA.
General Banking, Exchange
AND
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
TBAH9AOT1D.
JfcBfcXANDRIA, MINN.
an V. B. VAH HORSB3S. Caatelev.
ST. CLOUD
MARBLE__WORKS
JOSEPH HERSCHBACB.
BIAtlR IX .--
Monuments & Gravestones
Alio, Contractor for•&**&•}''*'
Stone Cutting to Ortoi.
St. Gontoin stroOt—twO dooro oaot of tkt
Catkolio eharoh- atT.
•li-MT-er-.lll-li
SATJK RAPIDS
WATER POWER
MILL SITES and
WATETPOWER
FOR SALE
Ox* a a a
on tha Upper Miaaisaippi Elver in Benton
County.
This is one of the Best Loca
tions for Lumber and
Flouring Mills in
Minnesota,
SUnated near the fraat plao timber re
ion and at the month of th*
growing diatrt
direct railroad
gnat jhoat
the Sauk Valley|hgtt
waWawaJ
nectioaa toj Milw
Chicago, and Dututh makail a desitafale
point to invest in manufaotaring.
?or further information apply to
C"\ V. DELANO, Agent,
Jan2-3mo
Bank Bapids Water Tower Company,
A A ST.PATfL.
EP.rx£ Xiiw^
S I Mi 1 aaaraml"
HAILS SAFE&LOCKCo.
CHICAGO. ILL.
c.
WhoAooale
a
DSl
HARJW1RP,
f\*
N A I S A S S
—AND—
iPA-E2/3^EI2a-C3- TOOXiS
1»8 THIRD STREET,BT,PAUL.:^r
A0ENT8 FOR
Ball's Fire Proof Safes,
FAIRBANKS
nam
VI
OY.-1
i-ii*Jiii.<p></p>SCALES
M. BECKESs
BOO AND SHOEMAKEB.
and Gaiters
Boots, Shoes
Made In the latestatyle andef the beat
stoek. Good 6to warranted. Quality ef
work guaranteed. j«.aja to tetua xu*
EA8TERN WORK alwayi on hand fo*
sale cheap.
ALSO LEATHER AHDBINDINGS
mi,*** '•aJOea'»4/a5a-f -:'i
St.CUoad* Aatn.S«lS6e% ,'P./f.V=. fl&m
Elastic Band & Spiral Brace
ii¥W«mr
)S**It sweeps easier! Sweeps Better
Lasts one-third longer than any other
broom.
BaafA new broom sweeps olean, beeause
elastic. This broom is elastic until
out. ...,
JUaV-Never breaks off at the handle, or
low where it is sewed.
ISTDoes not turn to one side, but wears
rl'ecMy straight..
Sav^It is the best carpet broom in user
M6fm Housekeepers are delighted with it.
aGT8oldby
mm P. J. LIMPERICH.
I®*«. *-l Bole Agent
at7St=•-:,
0^,24,1871. tf
MINNEAPOLIS.
The aaaweglna in this column ara thoaa of tha
and aaeet liable hoaaaa la thalr ear-
MINNE8Q
E80TA
IRON WORKS
£k? viilo-'il,
filinneapoiia a
IWB aid Brass Founders
MACHINISTS
Stationary and Portable
Engines,
Boilers
GANG! AND CIRCULAB
SA#%ILLS!
MILL FURNISHINCfciT
SHAFTING A^l
GEAKING.
DAYTON AMERICAN
TURBINE WATERWHEEL.
X^^V ^-T"
Min Bag
^?jA.C|TOJBa)X«
IT1. TV. A
8UCCI8BO« TO
BULLARD & MILLER,
Manufacturers of aad Doalara in
Cotton and Paper Floor
Sacks, Burlaps,
Q^OO-EJI^ir BA.C3-S.
38 W a to Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, "MINN:
'I
OF FUtSX-CLASa
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE!
Selling off at Cost
"To nuke room for a new line of 0ood«
Mow la Your ime for m~ fipleaidld
a for trom #35« to i5(MJ.
A good Orgaa for tWJ, ronaexlr aold at $80
ir jo6
to
..
$ 1 2 5
$110, $160
$10A0 $2$
•toUa "$$,6.8,1*" $6,8.1t.«
AoeartaV»a«$S,4,6.8 $4
Vlatea "$150,3,8,10 $2,0,10.14
kpolis, Minn. A H. E
I N N E A O I S
GLOBE HOTEL,
f*. Wi HAN3COM, Proprietor
CORNER WASHINGTON AVUNV E
UTAH
in a is a a
THIS H0USBI8
NEW, LARGE AND GONTINIINT,
a in in 66
0a**Oa account of its Cdnreaient Location and
?le»aant Boomi, Bniineia Men,ToarUti, Families
tnd Fleaanre Seekers will find it the bestplace in tha
jitr to step at. vital
MARBLE_WOKKS.
G. W.HERBICK,
Dealer in
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MABBI1,
^^OJLSrTJ3V^JBl:TT3
HEAD STONES AND
MANTLES.
Hicellct St., Betwee 3 anal *th
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Wark set ap la St. Cloud and Tlclnltj
without Extra charge.
Tl4-n46-lT
TRADES MF'G
77 Nicollet St.. Minneapolis Minn.
Deal largely in all kinds of ftae ARNE8S
A large assortment of all kinds ef
ST. PAUL.
Tha names given ia thta column ara those of tha
Uaalehonse a I their aer Uafgoat and moat a houiea la thalr
G. Webster Peck.
232 Third Street,
SA.I2T
Pi
S
Which we Kill also manufacture to order. Repair
ing dona by Practical Workmen. Wa heap on hand
tor sale a large assortment of
BuHalo Robes,
Braeci 1 attention is called to onr stock of
I N E A N E S S
3-oi F°F!^,c^iw«'Ww6ictipr#T ii:,,u .,
W ,CoU ra. Horae Blamketa
Tha largest Stock aver brought to this market.
JOHN H. ARNHLL, President.
A. 0. MUEPdY, •ee'y aadTreaa
Directors, John H.Arnell A.O. Murphr. U.K.
Kogers, W.L. HcCallnm.
Minneapolis,Apr.4.1872.
CITY-MP8IC STORE.
?&%&$(€>'
A I
House Furnishing Goods
Sapolio, Fragrant Sapolene,
Swiss Carvings,
CHURNS, STEP LADDERS.
JAPANESE PAPER WARE.
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS,
X£
CLOTHES FRAMES,
REFRIGERATORS,
tad Housekeping Artioleo generally. The
largest assortment this side of New York.
•a.* JUL** i-ti 'TV SJ I A
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THE
CASH TRADE.
I. 1
C. M. HABDENBEBGH!
J. S. LOOKWOOD. Sup't.
|sBT*8pooial Contracts to Hotels and Par
ties commenoing housekeeping. mar7
JCINGSBURY, BRASIE & CO
W A-.
MECHANICS' TOOLS,
era*' a a a,
S a
113 THIRD STREET, T» 8 1 PAUL
»14-n46
FLOWER & HAWKINS,
Wholesale and retail dealers in ..
S O O J^UA.^OB^l
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures, Notions, ate.
Prompt Attention Given
'"., .to Orders.
SflgototxrctplB. a
In tha aama Building. Bntrance to aama
"r.^i.^nt-^:- «hawa^^ajaWt»n .iu tif iia' ..
148 THIRD STREET, ST.f+VL.
wl4E*4.6-J*-' •..• *-J
Cil
CO.
Manantctuora at
HARNESS and COLLABS,
3 vi
^aaSagx.J'-il
"WEBER,". r. *-.,..„ New York
DUNHAM SONS *l a0
ITE8JkC0u/ .":. do
f?W. MoCAMMON & CO., Albany
O A S
GEO. A. PRINCE A CO., -. Buffalo.
MASONftHAMLIN, ,. Boaton
Sheet Music, Books aad M••leal Mer
•H ,-v*^-... *siaa4'l»e „j
7*'\l^'to-oVer«ie-'woTjA\ •'•y
BteralHidyshoOld ma»s it a pWat tot-Ja in at toe
crsrr
I S O E
vitvaeo mi^tqm%u&8
•wzntxMi GASPABLVS
E E E A
The undersigned has taken the Halt on
St. Germain street, near the corner of
Jefferson avenue, and has fitted it np in
first-elaoa stjrle. His friends will always
find the beat qualities of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Freih Beer Constantly on Tap.
ii J:ir... ,'—•/: I-:: ••:A'iS4?Vi
Saw-Give him a call.
Cloud.
M, GASPARD.
8t. Cloud. May 1,1872 ., „, t« ,t. :,•
.vJtX ..Vi'i.i-i'.i .* .:'"-'.
Itop-rtars Of
CROCKERT AJiD FRENCH CHINA.
a in W it China
Gold a China,
Decorated China
Sold insets or separa'elj.
Fine Glauware, Table Cutlery Sf Plated Ware.
169 Thir street, St. a
.may30-lj
PEABODY, LYONS & CO.
Importers and dealers in
FINE WINES & LIQUORS,
BOURBON AND RYE
W I S I E S
OAUfORNIA WINKS AND
No. 107 Third street St. Paul.
LIQUOBS.
•Pre
I N & A O W E
Fatestorgr a ii
82, 64, 66 and Robert Street,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Yl4n47-ly
MOBEHOUS & WAKE,
SADDLERY HARDWARE
Sorae Clothing, Glg-SaddlM, Pads,
&e., &o.
29 Minnesota Street,
ST. PAUL," MINNESOTA.
•'-wl4n4r-- V-.,. .:...
E I E & E
Direct importers andwholesale dealers in
W ines, Liqijw$and Oigagfti,
No. 80 Jackson Street,
ST. PA
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA, TflTiRSDA^MARCH 13,1873,
MINN.
Vl4-n48-ly
A E HALL
STRONG tsTANDERSON
ManutaoturersandDealersin
Carpets.Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Ma,
erials, Uiholstery Goods, Wall Paper
Bedding, Window Shades, Feathers,fte-•
(Ios SftSaaka Street.
ST PAUL., ^.^ImMWomA
COMBS BROTHERS,
LEAT
mJun—^ M-.-4-2A
S O E I N I N S
No. 280 Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
R. B. FITTED BOOT & GAITER UPPERS
I 1 \nikt*V» vi4n47.!rtrufrI'T [pf/H
MERRELL RYDER!
MaMfaetaror andWheiooale and Retail
Commission Dealer
For the sale and purchase of
FURS, ROBES, SKINS, HIDES, GAME,
'L te:,^ke
Ha. S3 Jackaon Street, 8tt a
vioaiotf •, Li ^$Him M&J%
A
si, oiroroi
..i^._-:.^iii-ii^LI'LaJ^Ki^'JiSiiii^-SitaWi'^iii^ t^s,^. "•'i-aeaVi's
MIHHMOTA,
S 2 S E 5
WeaiAN'B AHSWKR TO
A
mH»s
batM thSN&gfrhl balial -ra
Do you know yon hataaeted for tha eoetliaat
*ar inada by tha haa4 ahb»ar'
Awoman'saaaAaa4aw«aaa%lIlB-.
Aad«wiaaawaadarlWjoa^fp
Do yon know yoa hare asked for this priceless
thing
As a child mlghf'aritfor ttojf*
J'
Demanding what oth*r» hare died to Win,
With the recklass dash of a boy
Ton have written tnjr lataoni of dotyOtitf*
Man-11ke, yea.hare questioned me
Now ttend al tha bar af my womaa'a aaal,
UntUIshall question thee.
Ton may require your mutton shall always be
hot, •.
Tonr socks and yonr shirts ba whole:
I require yon rheart to be true aa Qod'a stars,
AndaapuraaaSyaftaaTeityoaraouI,
Ton require a eook for your mutton and beef—
I require a fkr greater thing
A •eanutrera you're wanting for socks and for
ahlrta— _,,
f£
-, •.
I look for a man and a king.
A kingfortha beautiful realm called home
Aad a man that the maker, God,
Shalt look upon aa he did on the first,
And my "It ia »ery good,"
rni fair and young, bat the rote will fode
From my soft white cheek one a
Will you lore me then, •mid the tailing testis,'
A« you did •man* the bloom of May!
Ii your heart an ocean so strong and deep,
Imaylanacbmy all on Us tide
A loving woman finds heaven ar heU, ':.
On the day she is made a briie.
I raqnire all things that are grand andrtrue,
-all things that aman should he
If you give, tbiaalj,Xwoalg stake myJifa
Toba all you damefSV ^»«.
If you cannot be this- a Iaundreet or eook
Ton can hire, and have little io pay
But a woman's .heart and a woman's life. I
Are not to be.woa that way. ...
ERIC WALDEBTaORN.
CHAPTER THE FIBST.
"Hera he ia rVgaid Carl, who baring
contrived to,jfat**frMfo&*&V-*»
they shonid not eaoape, was seojcbing
in the wrecks around them. "Here is a
poor fellow halj smothered under his
horse. I think tha horse is dead.
Yea his throat is oat—no doubt, by
the wolves' teeth."
"That is what those brutes were
about wben they jumped upon me, as I
come rouod/' .said Erjc, stooping to
he'p Ctrl,to remofe the. dead horse,
from the top of his rider, in whioh
operation they, were" aasieted by the
wolf-hound, who alternately scratched
io the enow and fawned upon Eric
When'they had succeeded in getting,
the man disinterred From the msss
whieh half autfoeated him, they found
he was quite whole as far as bones were
concerned but so bruised he could
hardly stand. Whilst tb+ey were buay
with him, another nan ran ap from ihe
direotion of tbefbroa^ .',
«Go4be.aajajB»4i^^^^ «an
the young ladiee aaferT Noble gentle
men, you have saved us ait frpm' deat¥,
was thrown out of the sleigh a quar
ter of a mile away—when the -'horses
first bolted. Heaven ho praised for
your arrival. I expected to find my
dear young mistress dead."
f:l
All this had taken some time. The
wind now blew in strong'gusts, and the
clouds were coming ap iestf before it. 3
"We must decide what had better
be done next, Carl," said Eric «'we
have no time to lose, the storm will be
upon us soon. I think the ladies-had
better go back to Stettin in our eleigb,
it is the nearest shelter. If you wilt
drive them I will get these fallen hor
ses up, and will follow you with the
man who is hurt, as soon as l.eSoaO
S at Carl insisted on staying behind.
Erie plesded the. coming storm. I a
••atogobaekto wait
the reins
bai
In a moment, all its inhabitants were
astir. Every one* ponred out to in
quire why the beautiful gray horses
were returned. Every one questioned,
everyone aBSwexed. The wolf-hound
^f W $ ^rth? sleigh
and smidat toe coplooed words olthe
ble^b^nd^^^stoi]!]^*^^ broken
*Mg^^ba0s5now* w,re]atb8/' 4ho pent
ing horses were led back to tbe stable,
and Ae resonedladies and the well^pat.
and the ^f^^^M^^gl^i
Erie did not follow them, but as soon
as he had oensigned them to the eare
of the UadUdj, ho called the landlordi
who, after listening to him with res'
PW2?fidt"£f,^«jr
vanished*,, In a few minates, a\ saddle
bbreefWMJed fe» the door,veod^-jhe
landlord, after placing some pistols in
the hojsters, looked to the girths him
self, and held the stirrup whilst Erie
mounted, and watched him along until
be had vanished down the street.
MAyra/t ,T]|E stmim, L..r
When the respued ladies, who were
evidently sisters, were left alone in the
room to whioh they had been eooduct
od, they threw themselves into each
other's arms, and kissed each other
With an effeotion heightened by the
j?y of their miraoulous ejeape. She
who had fainted io the .sleigh, seemed
a year or two older than the sister wb«
^ti^j^tUibJjiT in her.,^raM.!,.. _She"
t--•- .jgrfygg ajag^ga. than that of her
"ttm de.net know, my^rVwbat*: rjK d^rferget ou
snow-storm is I
and send more assiotanoe to as bat &i€
we make haste, we shall be in Steatin
now, before it oomeav*' pHimtqaii BH*?
It was of no aa. Qarl was inexorable
as late, be said— wolq &iii aiftii
"You had,betier lose no mora time,
Erio bub take the ladies as fast aa yoa
ean."- •. •.•• Jntd odJ Us .wtlq oi
He helped Erie to put them in thene,
sleigh. The lady who had fainted, had
now partly recovered and tab Close
nestled beside her sister. There .'Was"
searcely room for three they were'
obliged to sit olooo. They were now
ready for a atari, andl Erie, pressing
Carl's hand, said: '.I .'I u.lut ill
"i shall be back in less than (an
hour. Make haste, dear Carl, and
whatever you dey keep moving. I know
yon do not want for energy and a strong
will. Have you your eigan-osBe I Is it
well furnished .a oJBdii sil
"Yes here it is, and plenty of oi
gars and here is the brandy-flask. I
shall do well enough, don't fear,"
Erio turned the horse*'heads in the
direction of Stettin. He had no need
to tootoh their flanks now with this lash.
The flew back along the read they had
so lately come, winged.with the doable
terror of wolres and tha coming stofah
The sleigh glaneed over the greotid
like lightning. The wild nown raged
in ferioue squalls.tore off the ley branoh
os of the trook and skowered them em
the heade of the fagftive*.^^ &• dejdx
"We shall have a frightful sbwvn,
am afraia« aaid hiageldOn^harred com
panion, wha sow M« aexl to Wm, wuf^
fled up ih bet elodk -and hood. "O,
why have you left your friend to save
us: your friend Whom you seem to I6ve
stfdeatly. I^'elev let as gff back it
is not too late we will wait till he la
ready toOome withtss^*^- tumoo V$
At this moment, the moon broke
through the thick mass of olouds driv- makes a wonderful difference between
ing before her, and fell full upon the a little girl of fix and a woman of
upturned faee of the beautiful speaker^ eighteen."bis-.if :,.ri' A N
Brio gaxed down upon her in mute 1 "It mast be Erio. We will ask the
rapture bait,foronly anirwtr to h*i landlsit when she eomes in again,, if
for Carl, abt koows him.
x. i_ it. .»* when hefindsout who wo are,
U^ iaweawins
etlioped eora-
nobie wo!If-nouna
irarax
Eric's head seemed
to whirl, W
thought be must be dreaming. She,
sat behind him, she who had been
his thoaghte for mouths, by day, by
night she, his pure vision ho hadpeople
rescued her from a frighVal death he
wsi carrying her away from the dread
ful storm and, how,' there she sat, and
whenever he turned to look at her, her
blue eyes swimming in tears, sank be
fore his ardent gaze.' His heart beat
fast, his, eyes flashed with an emotion
which seemed too great for words, fie
eat silent till the light of Stettin gleam
ed through the drakoess before them
and now they stood before the door of
the Geldenstern.
&^8fcWf#ar4Se3ctJ^
stranger
S
taahti-a«
got the horses up and bring the
aleigh back, while you make the beat ••••.
«r .»» a a to RtMttim .iai. A
^i
A
iS&teipWfl ............
t|ngii8h .bejw,een^e(m.„fT Qn^ljser ob
BerYatiojo," howeyef'g hefl would, have
found that they were different, espeoial
ly in their ejes—those of the tallest
being of a deep brown, whilst those of
her younger sister were ef that beauti
tul deep blue, which had so fascinated
Erie's gaze.
"0, Marie, Marie 1" said the eldest
to her golden-haired sister, "you must
have thought it so cowardly in me to
fiint.".
"No, dear Katrine! I never thought
it cowardly. Tbe sight waa frightful
.enough, I certainly did fee! when you,
had fainted} as if jou were dead, and I
were leftalone in the woTld left to the
mercy of the horrible wolves. And,
Jirl, kneeling down, flung her arms
round the neokr..'Of the wolf-hound, whe
been
of your way to ote*tia.wif«tfttia2 la^iaaVfj S iirapsai' i?!4 a fo*m
af
thfaet«igihis bkekid
BOSvrifnuh
S into
"Ah, noble Sehwarta! ah, dear
ueeuug ia her turn to pat and kiss
a
ejry, tail swep^ baekwarks aad x.forwards
antMsronad.
JIKatriae,
do you know," said Ma-
rising from beside the dog, f'who
Uwotkitoanletoonireloue?,'
-iftJfl^wawTWM^**
ttI^didrinot
him at first, whea the moon shone
so brightly, and afterwards as wo were
naws
so brightly and afterwards as
wee
l.
"But I saw him well, there waa nosteady
mistaking bim ,it waa no less a person
than out Roman artist do.you remem
ber1, He who followed us oat of the
SistiBeahapeU" v«f
n"0, yea 1?'answered Katrine, "he I
Called your inamorato the one we saw
afterwards in the gallery,' oopying that
boautifal statoo of ^Canova^
"Well, well, you need not laugh at
me, Katrine you were quite ai mueh
struck with him as I was. I am net
su^rawid al it now.: Do' yen ^ao't see
thiliteaeisl»K's^i
"likenesel to whom, dear Marie r*
"Why, the Ernst Walderthorn. I
knew there an something more ihaa
usual which attracted me to him. De
ad upon it, be is Erio Walderthorn,
whom Ernst is expecting
Aad ha
1
f'Doyoa think he knew us
("That was not possible, Katrine dear.
It must ba yearn sinee he saw us, I and
I sat a ohild of six yean old on hie
knee, and he was a boy of fourteen.
How many years ago is that, ten or
jtwelteT"..K1,:,
«s ,.-'.. ,,
a
I -"Twelve, it must be of course that
f-ttfvr
How surprised
O a from suoh 'a fearful
li*« S let him know who we
i¥$ Wfe'L
Kafcri°«-
"Only faoey
w^thiseurprwe will "pe when Ernst
presents him to us."
"But how can we keep our name
from him! He must know it al
ready/'
*"No, I do not think he does tbe
here do nut know us. We will
give him our mother's name."
"But Fritz and Wilhelm, Katrine
pleaded Marie.
"0,1 will give them their lesson. I
must go and see poor Frite when he
comes io I am afraid he is badly hurt.
Qf hare eomes Madame Wirkmann let
us ask her about Eno."
"The landlady came in proceeding the
servants, bringing in the equipage for
tea and eoffee, aad fresh wood and coals
for the fire.
"It was a wonderful escape, gracious
ladies," said the smiling landlady, in
answer to a remark of Katrine's, "aad
he is a noble gentleman who came to
jour rescue. But it was just what one
would have expected of a Walderthorn
They are all brave all strong all
handsome. Gd bless him and his
brother:
ll rt
the young Baron of Kronen-
thai.'* -:L
"So, this is young Erio
thorn said Katrine. "We
suspicions it was he it was
likely to be him."
"He is very like the young baron,
saving your presence, gracious lady
only he is taller."
"Will you tell him that when he is
at leisure, Katrine and Mario yon Mel
iebthin would like to see him, to ex-*»a
press their gratitude to him for the
great service ho has rendered them to
night?"
Walder
had our
so very
Ah, that I will, noble lody—ah,
that I will. Beautiful ladies' thanks
are due to handsome, noble gentlemen,
who risk their lives for them. As
soon as he returns, I will let him know
your wishes."
"Return!". said Marie. "Is be
gone
"He is gono to look after his friend,
who remained behind to oooduct your
Grace's sleigh and your wounded ser
vant. He was uneaBy about him be
cause of the storm. Ab, how it rages!"
It was true. The storm was raging
fearfully. The wind swept up the
streets, and howled and raved round
ihe houses. Marie from th* window,
saw nothing1 before her but thick darks
through whioh the lamps in the
weeta of Stettin glimmered faintly and
flickered to-aod-fro io the strong bleat
she stood there, vainly striving to
tierce the darkness with her eves, the
hail rattled against the window, the
fierce sleet cut tbe glass, the wind raged,
the thunder rolled.
Meanwhile Eno rode for life, for
death. His heart sank within him
when he thought of Carl, exposed to
the whole fury of tbe storm How it
raged in his face 1 The fierce wind
blew tnto it that fine, sharp-cutting,
pointed snow, so well known to those
who have been out in like storms and
hurled at his head frozen branobes,
which it had snapped of io its fury as
it swept past him howling madly. On,
oh he rede, his gallant horse answer
ing the spur with fresh bounds, though
it was with great difficulty he could
keep his feet and once, wben a gust
of wind came upfiercerthan ever, the
poor creature turned completely round
he could not face it. It was well for
both horse and rider that their road
lay alongside the forest ihe tall blaok
skeletons served as a landmark for them
in the wild dreary waste of snow before I
them, though it was no shelter to them,
as the storm swept over the wide plain
which lay to their left. "Carl I Carl I"
shouted Eric "He never can weather
suoh a storm," he thought "he has
never seen anything like it I Why did
I leave him 1"
At length be thought he saw some
thing black moving slowly towards
him. To his infinite joy and relief, he
discovered it to be the sleigh he had
come in search of. "Steady there,
1" he heard, in the native lan
guage and deep tones of his friend's
voice "Woho, my brave lads as hip
horses shied at the approaoh of Eric
and then there was a shout ef recog
nition.
"I knew," said Erio, "you would
olear the sleigh, and bring your com
pany along safe but I feared you might
lose your way and perish, this wild
iight."
"Don't say another word," said
Carl. "You had better come into the
sleigh aad drive your know the road
better than I do, and I want to enjoy
my cigar after all my fatigue. These
horses are not so fresh as -years were,
Eric. I suppose terror, poor brutes, has
token it eat of them."
So Erio got into the sleigh, and theas
man-servant who had been thrown out
ja the first encounter with the wolves,
rede his herse baok. Carl reclined
lazily, and smoked a oigar, in spite of
the snow and the raging.wind though
it was not quite so bad when their
backs were turned to it. Frio with a
.heart bounding with joy, ano„every
nerve tiogliug with emotion, leant to*
irds tbe horses, and urged them on
with voice and* .hand. Tbey. sprang
forward as if imbued With his owe en
ergy. At the entrance of Stettin they
met a party despatched to their help.
Right glad were they to return, for it
was almost impossible for men on foot
to advance against suoh a storm.
(00NT1NUKD NEXT WEEK.)
NO. 35.
BTANsTiB at. WTU^UtD.
Most people have an interest in the
belongings
hajieelf and the
•ays and means by Which,' the .different
•irons arrive at the ^osl' of their several
Ambitions are often as wonderous and
perplexing as the fair dames' selves! ,"-
Mne-de Pompadour proeerly fur
oishes the most notable example thai
can be found in any age or country
WM
adpted
0
what an education intended merely lor
show, in oonjanctioo with woman's tact,
can accompli^. Ofobscure parentage,
*he
and edacated by a rich
fioeeeier, and married her coasin, 1
Norm., 1'ELoles, wbo was said to be a
n»n of whom any w«». nn.ht
proud, and who loved her devotedly.
She, however, left her hut-band to en
joy the royal favor of Lovis XV., wh..ey
made her the Marquise de Pompadour
She became the close friend and politi
cal adviser of the King the nndonbt
ed Premier of France—appointing
Ministers, Ambassadors, Generals, and
maintaining correspondence with for
eign courts. The Royal Council con
vened in her boudoir. Maria Theresa,
for political ends, addressed her as "ma
eou&ner ft*r extravagance knew no
limit she lightened the King's treas
nry during her short reign by over
$150,000,000. She died at about 45,
atthezemthofher power. This wo
man acquired and held her influence
by sheer force of what might be called
surface fascioati,.n, her education hav
ing been of the ornamental type, ex
pressly confined to musio, elocution anJ
drawing, ^be posseased great beauty
of face and figure, aad cultivated dress
fine art. In temperament oold,
hartless and ambitious every grace of
ftce and person was made subservic-1
to some selfish purpose. Her otiit.
power undoubtedly lay in the skillful
handling of her forces to meet the de
mands of the vacillating King.
Amoog the women famous for beau
ty, wit and want of modest, in the time
of Louis XIV., Ninon de l'Enclos was
tbe most notorious. Though openlv
depraved she was not entirely excluded
from the higher ranks of society. The
young son of Madame de Sevigne was
said to have been an enamored of Nin
on when she was 5 4 years old as* was
bis father in youth. She is Baid to
have preserved her beauty and aDDear
anoe of youth to the last.
Madame de Steel waa oae of tbe
French women who did not rule so
ciety or fascinate by her beauty or
viees. She amused herself at the age
of eleven by writing comedies and trag
edies. She was the first leader of so
ciety both during and after the Em
pire. Herfinemind, popularity as an
authoress and unwillingness to join bis
party incurred Napoleon's hatred, and
be never cetsed in bis persecutions of
her so long as be bad the power to an-
Banisbed from Pari* by order ol
noy.
the Emperor, she was an axile for ten
years, and any friend who visited her
was immediately exited. Tbe last lom
years of her life were the most brilliani
of her career. The Restorationists
hailed with eagerness tbe return of the
talented daughter of the Minister ot
the last of tbe Bourbons t"9 newspa
pers were delighted to have a tew
words from the author of "Carinne."
Her rooms were thronged with the rep
resentatives of political and literary
liberty of the day. Wellington, Chat
eaubriand, Lafayette, Blucher, came to
her as to. the center of political move
ment. Caoova represented art, and
Madame Reotmier—still radiant at six
and thirty—beauty. Hers was the
reign of intellect.
Madame Reeamter was the greatest
beauty in France during the Empire.
Among the earliest tributes to her
beauty were those of the two Bona
partes—the Emperor and bis brother
Luoien. Tbefirsteight years cf th«receptions
present century were tbe period ot
Madame Recamier's reign as a social
sovereign. Refusing to become a
member of the Emperor's household,
and becoming a too attractive feature in
the Paris saloons, she was also banish
ed. Canova, the great sculptor, once
attempted to give her a pleasant sur
prise by displaying two busts secretly
modeled after her likeness but the
beauti tul work of Canova was it good
enough for the vain Frenchwoman, and
she could not eonoeal her chagrin even
before the great artist. Madam Re
oamier was not a woman of profound
mind, She was-a great flirt, and she
lived to enjoy life. But her society
was^omposed as much of literary and
political oelebrities as of the merel,
fashionable people of Paris. The prob
able secret of her later success, socially.
lay as mueh
0
tbst charm ot manner,
and perfect ease and grace in conversa
tion, naturally acquired io herfiveand
twenty years of continued good esoiety
in her beauty. Another element of
her influence waa that apparent sym
pathy for the opinions and feelings ol
Others which led hertotreat OAory one
it they were of the utmost impor
tance to her a manner whioh brought
her many friends, even amoog men
and women vastly superior to ker in
intellect
Mootagn House London, is one ofpossess
the landmarks of modern society. -To
Mrs. Montagu's entertainments crowd
ed the scholar and politician, the wit,
tbe oritio, the orator. It was at tbe
meetings of the literati at this house
stockings of Dr. Stillingfleet-that
Iearnedrdivine being an odity and a
sloven. A foreigner present cried:
"Lea bas blens," and the society was
afterward known as the "Blue Stock
ings," denoting that the full dress then
in the evening was to be dispensed with.
No English woman has ev*r so com
pletely succeeded in deceiviog men and
women from the triuialties of society
to tbe disquision of literature and sci
ence as did Mrs Montaga. She
clever as a writer. Her
Shakespeare was pronounced by Beat
tie the most elegant piece of criticism
in onr language or any other. Mrs.
Montagu Was the Madame do Deffand
of London. And her fame as the
queen of society rested not only on her
intellect, her essays, her couvereatiooal
talent but also on tbe solid basis ot be
ing the best dioner-giver in London.
was
essay on
Sidney Lady Morgan was born on
jshipooard between Ireland and Eng
land. Her father was sn actor, a sing
•r, and the manager of a theatre.
Suoh was tbe origin of one whose lite
presents an iustauce of what unassisted
women can do to raise themselves in
he scale of society—upon even a slen
der stock of education—with energy
od talent. Sbe wrote Irish novels
*«d »rote for the periodicals. She
u«t-d to relate bow enchanted she was
wh»n, for some tale, tbe editor sent
her two guineas, her first earned mon-
Those two guineas, she said, were
tbe source of all her scribbling. She
learned the art of society in Paris—
and she never forgot it. Born among
actoro, learning first her letters, prob
ably, fr«m a playbill, she lived to 82,
to figure in the most elegant neighbor
hood of London, among the most let
tered, the most famous, and the most
aristocratic society in the world. She
had a fund of Inth drollery which was
never quenched till tbe death of ber
husband. Sbe died in 1859, and with
her ended one ot these few remaining
literary cliques, the like of which—sad
ly to write it—we of the present age
are not to kuow except as matters of
history.
That Amercan women have not been
tdUght '*wit in six lessons"—as they
do in France—that tbey have not made
an art of conversation have not held
(hose brilliant coteries whose witty
icint'dfations have gone forth to aston
ish the world, is owing to tbe fact that
American society came in just as that
jsbion was going out. But that there
have been maoy "queens" of our socie
ty no one can doubt, the sway of beau
ty and fashion being essentially loyal.
The wife of John Adams, our second
President, spent her early years in
England and France, and as Mr. Ad
ams' wife gracefully performed her part
in the higher circles of social and po
litical lite both before and after her
husband became President.
Mrs Hancock, wife of John Han
cock, Governor of Massachusetts, and
afterward President of the first Con
gress, was acknowledged to possess
wonderful beauty. She was tnorougu
ly hi^h bred, had a courtly manner and
fine conversational powers. She was
foir years considered oae of tbe "won
ders of the age/' and was visited until
the close of ber life by deetiaguished
per.-ons from loieigo countries, as well
as of ber own.
Mrs. J. J. Roosevelt was a leader of
-.ociety in New Yoik for a long time.
She had had the advantage of the best
-ociety abroad when quite a young
lady, and was married in Paris in 1831.
in tbe presence ot maoy distinguished
friends, among them General Lafayette,
who gave the bride away.
In later days Mrs. Jesse Fremont
was our most noted conversationalist,
tier early experience with her father
in Washington society, ber extensive
travels with ber husband over every
part of ber owo country, and her great
natural talents and vivid imagination
made her conversation particularly
spirited and brilliant. Her talk always
-parkles with lively wit and pictnresqe
illustration, and appear* wholly un
studied.
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, (just de
ceased) was tbe "noblest Roman of
item all." Her conspicuous and un
Signing patriotism daring the rebellion
has made ber name more pleasantly
familiar to as than that ot any other
living woman. It was many years ago
that she established those delightful
little tea and cake Saturday morning
and Thursday evening soi
rees at her bou^e io Boston. Many
noted people—dear to us through their
works—were proud to call Mrs. Otis'
•heir friend, and to enjoy the quiet, el
r'gant hospitalities other modest little
house on the corner of Joy and Mount
Vernon streets.
O YOUNG E N
Some odd genius, who very evident
"knows a thing or two,'' gives the
following advice to young men who
*'d' pend on father for their support."
"Come, off with your coat, clinch
the saw, the plow handles, the axe, the
pick-axe, the spade—anything that
will enable yon to stir your blood! Fly
around, tear your jacket, rather than be
the passive recipient of the old gentle
man's bounty 1 Sooner than play the
dandy at dad's expense hire yourself
out to some potato patch, let yourself
out to stop holes, or watch the bars,
and when you think yourself eotitled
to a resting spell, do it on your own
hook- .Get up in th« mornieg—turn
around at least twioe before breakfast
—help-tbe old gentleman, give him
now and then a hit in business, learn
how to take the leaf, and not depend
forever on being led and you have no
idea how the discipline will benefit you.
Do this, and our word for it, you will
seem to breathe a new atmosphere,
anew fame, tread anew earth,
wake to new destiny—and you may be
gin to aspire to manhood.
«an
—A Worthy gentleman in Danbury,
played euchie at a neighbor's house un-
that tbe sobriquet "blue stocking," st til ao hour after midoioght M. nday,
long applied to literary women, origin- and beat every game, but got tkunke
ated. It arose from a remark upon the ed going home,