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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
0 9 h i r -i M IX i BOYCOTT UNCLE SAM. A MOVEMENT BY MERCHANTS OF CUBA. hi y ra Jrrmt to Ctuit'cl till Order Out KlnnitlriR fur Our (inoiM to Oet l.icti for t lie Art Inn nf ttio Home tmil Sen ate Cillmti ltcMiliitlon A 1'rotrnl AmtttiKt So-Onlled "orTelo Words." Cnlnn Merelnint .rometl. Havana, March 7. A strong effort is being made for united action by the Spanish merchants and importers of the entire island looking to a complete severance of Commercial relations with tlio United States. ; icufucgoes dispatches umioutiro untl-Amcrieuu demonstrations to he held there to night, formal permission having been asked, of tlie provisional authorities. The Cienfuogos chamber of eommcrco resolved yesterday, as a protest against the action of the United States, to cancel till orders outstand ing for American goods and to boycott the United States goods of all hinds in futuro. Cotnmerclal organizations in Ha vana, Mutunzas, Cardenas and other cities were notilied by cable, of the action of Cienfucgos merchants and were asked to co-operate. The Ha vana chamber of commerce immedi ately held a meeting and passed a resolution congratulating the Cion fnegos chamber of commerce on its patriotic attitude and promising to lay its aeliou before several other Ha vana commercial organizations. A committee waited on Captain tionoral Wcyler and uslcd his advice. He recommended prudence and extreme caution. The committee assured him of its regret for any offensive words against him and against Spain in the United States Senate and pledged him its oympathv. The Havana Produce exchange also held a meeting to consider the t'ienfu egos proposition. Many members urged immediate boycott on American imports. One member, a colonel of volunteers, said Cuba could do with out American lard, and could use Spanish oil. He had no use for any thing American now. Others, who maintained they were equally as good Spaniards, urged deliberation. After much patriotic tails the conservative element prevailed. The meeting con tented itself with sending a dispatch to the Cietifugos merchants, applaud ing their patriotic motives, but omit ting to pledge co-operation in the pro posed boycott A number of deputations have called upon Attorney General WVyler to-day protesting against the so-called "of fensie words to Spain and himself uttered in she United States senate." STREET CARS RUN BY AIR. A t hirago Truffle Conip.ni to Ti-t :i eiv Mottle I'ooer. CmcAflo, March ".The General Street lhilhvuy company has con tracted to test on its lines a new com prised air motor, which the owners claim will sound the deatli Unell of trolley and cable systems. Two of the new motors nre on the way from J'omt', X. Y., where they arc made, and where one of the kind litis been in successful operation without a breakdown i.i eight months. The cars to be brought here for the test are doublc-endors" like trollev cars. The system of operation is still partly a secret, but one of the Jocal stockholders, a scientific army olliecr at Fort Sheridan, .said yester day that seamless tubes, filled with compressed air. wcte stored under the .seats of tnc ears, connecting by pipes with the engine underneath the car; that before reaching the engine the air passed over a hot water tank, re ceiving heat by contact; that in the voidest weather a little vapor escaped from the engine, this beirg the only evidence of tho force at work. Experiments have demonstrated, it is claimed, that explosiou need not be feared, and that a single charge of compressed air Is enough 'o drive a ear seventeen miles. If trailers bo used, compressed air tanks niuv be stored under them, and an indefinite run thus provided for. Any desired speed, it is said, can be attained, and the cost of operation is declared to bo from "JO to Jo per cent less than by electrical or cable power. Tho other advantages claimed by the promoters are: No poles, over head wires, cables, pipes or conduits; no electrolysis of water und gas pipes by escaping currents: no obstructions to tho tire department; no tearing up of streets for underground construc tion; no fatal accidents from live wires; no stalling of ears in time of riots by tampering witii the source of power. BEHEADED HIS MINISTERS. Tlio Cnlet Core.m Coup it'i::ut No Im provement on tlio Klrt. San Fkaxcisco, March "!. The steamer China urrived yesterday from Yokohama, bringing news of another coup d'etat on an extensive scale at Seoul, Corea. On February 10 a de tachment of Russian marines number ing, lUT arrived in Seoul from .linsen. The Corean King and the crown prince went into tho Russian legation and forinod a new government, dismissing all the former cabinet ministers, l'rcmior lviin Hong T.suh and seven other cabinet ministers known as Pro .Japanese statesmen, were beheaded and theii cornses dratrired around the ' strcots. A decree said to have been signed by the king at thu Kusslun le gation ordered that the heads of five of the murdered ministers be fixed on sticks and exposed. ATTACKED AT VALENCIA. 1,'ulvcriity .StuileiilH Mono the American CoiKiilutn. Viij.KN'ClA, March 7. Tho disorders wbieh wore prevalent hero when thu jiows was first received of the action of tho United Slates senate on the Cu lii Utiou broke out afresh yester day, and there were renewed demon fctrntlons of hostility toward the Unitod States. Tho mob tnudc its way to the United States consulate, which was stoned and the windows smashed by the infuriated populace. THE PnESIDr.IV SCORED. i IIU Siw York Homo MImIoii Speech Attnrked In tho llotne. Washington. March 7. The Honso yestorduy wrangled about four hours over tho sulanos of Uuited States marshals and tho other feature of tho amendment to the legislative appropri ation bill to abolish tho fee system in the cnHcsMf United States attorneys and marshals. Interest in that debate was completely overshadowed by a sonsational attack made upon Presi dent Cleveland by Mr Hartman. re publican, of Montana, who felt him self personalty aggrieved by Mr. Cleveland's utterances at the Presby terian Homo mission meeting in New York an Tuesday, and who seized the opportunity ullowed by ttie latitude of debate on appropriation bill to repel tho idea that the Western States were the homo of evil influences. Mr. Hart man sent to the clerk's desk and had read the following extract from Mr. Cleveland's address: "The toleration of evils and indif ference to Christianizing and elevat ing agencies" in the new states of the West, which, "if unchecked, develops into badly regulated municipalities, corrupt and unsafe territories and un desirable states." "Whatever may be my individual opinion of the president." said Mr. Hartman, "matters not. It would not .be proper for mo to state it here. For the high ofllce of president of the United Stales I have a supreme re gard. The legitimate functions of that ofllce arc limited to those enu merated in our constitution. Under the constitution and laws I deny the right of the chief executive to will fully and wantonly, in public address or otherwise, insuftany of the citizens of any state of the republic over which he has been called to preside. "The percentage of crime in thpse states and territories will not exceed Mint found in the state of New York, where the President seems to think all virtue resides. The per capita of wealth of the citizens of our state ex ceeds that of nnv state in the Union, save one. Our educational facilities arc equal to those of any section of tho Union, and if some of "the patriot ism of the people ot the West had been possessed by the President anil his friends, the" citizens of this republic would not have been called upon to witness tho national humiliation of hauling (town the American llag tit Honolulu; of begging the bankers of Wall street and Great ltrlluin to .save us from financial ruin, and under the behests of tho nowers behind the throne, of denying to tho oppressed citizens of Cuba the recognition winch the dictates of humanity and conunuii right demand. (Applause). It is true we do not get our patriotism from Wall street, where the President gets his. (Laughter). It is true none of our citizens has possessed that partic ular style of patriotism which would enable'them to save by thrift and strict economy live times ns much as their entire income amounts to. and It is also true that the patriotism of these 'corrupt and unsafe territories and undesirable states' have never vet been able to rise to that lofty plane of supreme wisdom and virtue." "It is also true," continued Mr. Hartman, resuming, that the patriot ism of these "corrupt and unsafe ter ritories and undesirable states' has never yet been able to rise to that lofty plane of supreme wisdom and virtue, which enables tlioe who claim to occupy it to justify the sale of thirty-year government bonus ot a year ago for Hil when that very day ten-year bonds were selling at 100. On behalf of the citizens of the states and territories thus slandered and maligned by the chief executive I here and now repel the insult and respect fully suggest that tho greatest need of this country for tho work of the mis sionary, the schoolmaster and the statesman will be found at the White house. (Laughter and applause ) This closed tho iiirl(nt. THE PRESlOtNT SPEAKS. SllJ- tlio Ailmlnlntratlon lias 't Yet lie- lined It i'osltlon on Culm. Washington, March . The Presi dent said to-day: "I see it is assumed in certain quarters that a deliverance published a few days ago on the Cuban question may be taken as defining tho attitude of the administration on that subject. I wish you would say that 1 never saw the statement, nor heard of it, until I read it in the newspapers, and even then neglected to road all of it, supposing it represented noth ing more than a newspaper guess. 1 do not know how it originated nor by whom it was constructed or inspired, but 1 do know that I am in no manner responsible for it, nor in uny way related to it. I only desire to say, in addition, that 1 do not know whether the publication referred to represents tho views of the adminis tration on the Cuban question or not and that I never have found anv dif ficulty in comuiunicatingwlth the peo ple in a manner which leaves no doubt as to the authenticity of any state ment purporting to represent my views." Okliilioimi Statehood Hill. WASiMNnrox. March 7. Tho Okla homa Statehood bill will be given con sideration in a short time, separately from the Arizona and New Mexico bills. Those who are pushing it be lieve that the same influence, opposi tion to free silver, which is operating against the other Statehood bills, will not be shown toward the Oklahoma proposition, and that there is a good chance to get it through at tills ses bion. Ho I.lvrd 11(1 Ynart. Dnirnri:. Iowa. March 7. Christian Conrad of Delaware county is dead, aged 110 years. He. was the oldest man in Iowa. A IVIiiow of IK Wed Third Time. TKimi: IIauti:. Ind., March 7. Min nie Itussell, aged i, wus married yes terday to Lewis Itussell, ugud 01, from whom she was divorced tlireo months ugo. Her ilrt marriage was when she was II years old to a man named Iliggiubothuui. He died less than u year ago, leaving her with two ohil dreu. Thou she married I'uitscll. .Now she's married him again. Iliuaia Itldlculm Spain's Stand. St. PKTKi'.sdicno, March 7, Spain's attitude toward the Unitod States In connection with the Cuban question is regarded here as ridiculous. BATTLE IN ABYSSINIA. Itiitliins lnrrp Defeated Itjr tlio Slioann. Ro.Mi:, March J. It is reported hero that General Barutleri, commander of tlio Italian forces in Africa, who suf fered another suvero reverse tit tho hands of the Shoaiis while advancing on Abyssinia, was wounded during the engagement. Full details of tho battle have not yet been received, but It appears that the defeat of the Italians was com plete. According to tho corre spondents in Africa of tho Popolo Romano, half tho Italian artillery and nil the ammunition and provis ions were lost. Other advices report that 3,000 Italian soldiers engaged in the battle were killed and that among them are Generals Albortonoaud liar bormlda, who commanded two ot tho three columns. Tho number of wounded is not stated. It is reported that tlio entire army reserve of the class of Is":1 is to bo mobilized and that tho government is taking steps to charter a number of extra steamships to send t enforce ments to Maswwa, whoro General llaldisscra is said to have arrived to day. The Shoans aro said to have been well nrined with modern rifles aud cannon, und the entlro force opposed to tho Italians is csthnatud to have been over 00,000 men. A rumor spread through tho city that General l'uratlerl, when ho be came aware of the full extent of tho disaster, wroto to his successor, Gen eral llaldisscra, and then committed suicidally shooting. At the ministry of war, however, tills was discredited As the news of the Italian defeat was confirmed, the inhabitants guvo way to excitement and rage against tho government. Hands of young men began parading the streets, shouting "Down with Crlspt," until they wore nromntlv disnersed bv tlio "police. 1 l'hcso demonstrations, however, at tracted still larger crowds to tho streets, and for a time serious trouble was anticipated. All tho troops at the different barracks throughout tho ally were placed under unrs, and pa trols of mounted gendarmes wcro or lercd to tho leading thoroughfares. AMAZED AT UNCLE SAM. Cciropo Orcatly Inlrrrstod Over ttie Cn linn Question, 1tr.ui.i-s-, March 4. Tho intentions of the American government toward the rebellion in Cuba, as Indicated by tho action of tho United States Congress, awakens profound interest nnd wide spread discussion here, not only in tho pros-s Tind olllcial circles, but in nil classes of society. The questions in volved aro not regarded by any means as being confined in their effects to Spain nnd tho United Stntes. The Cubau resolution is coupled with President Cleveland'.'' Venezuelan message in the public mind, and there seems to bo a deep- seated conviction in the European mind that these incidents inarkn de termination on the part of tho United States government to depart from Its lime honored course of non-iutervon-tlon in European affairs. Tho Ameri can action on thu Cuban question is, therefore, regarded as an event of tho first importance to the European world. It is not hel'eved in Iierlin that Spain will brook any interference with her course in Cuba, "such as is contem plated by the concurrent resolution of the Senate, and tho opinion is gener ally held by well informed politicians in the roic'listng and in government circles that tho Spanish government will find an ally against the United States in Europe should bho find her self compelled to light against the United States. Oniclnl KelntloiM Ilunuiiiod. Washington, March -l. Tho Jlritish ambassador to tho United Statos, Sir Julian Pauncefote, and the Venezue lan minister in this city, Scnor An drade, have entered into direct nego tiations for the settlement of the Uruan incident, which involves tho arrest of a Hrltish police official in tho territory in dispute between Venezuela and Great llrltain, the hauling down of the ltrltlsh llag and a subsequent demand for nu Indemnity upon the nart of Great liritain. Opposition to the Marquette Sliitue. Drti-oit, Mich., March, l K. II. ScMers, president of the National Council of Patriotic Associations of the United States, has issued an ad dress protesting against tho receiving by the Government the statuo of Pere Mnrquotte, which has been unveiled in the national capitol, and appealing to all members of patriotic orders to seek to influence their representatives in Congress to vato against tlio recep tion of tho stutue. llr.izll WmiU to Arbitrate. Paisis, March I M. Ilorthelot. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, givo an audience to tho llruxiliun Minister, who is armed with power to arrange for arbitration of the matters In dis pute regarding the possession of tho Amapa territory. The Brazilian Min ister submitted a project for a mixed commission to control the disputed territory pendiuga definite settlement of the dispute. linn Wejivr Itealjniod? Havana, March 4. The startling rumor that Captain General Weyler had resigned 6weot like wildfire through Havana last night, originat ing from an apparently worthy source. It was promptly denied, however, at the palace. When Martinez Campos retired his reported resignation was denied in Havana in oQieiul eirclus up to thu last hour. A J'o4tiuniter In dull. Wichita, Murch I. Yesterday G. H Pierce, postmaster nt Liverpool, Kan , wns jailed hero by Tinted States Mar shal Neeloy, of Leavenworth, on tho charge of sondlng obscene matter through the malls, lie will be tried in the federal court before Judge Fos ter. Ml4imi.tr)r to lie Kxpnlled. ItKitMN. March I A dlspatoh to tho Lokalanzeigcr soys that, at Iiussm'i request, the jnirte intends to expel from Asiu Minor all English and Amer ican mlssiouarie&. YOUNG FOLICS CORNER ! UOODSHOHT STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIHLB. fciimhlno SHU Slnill I'olloir Unln A Noble ltrii)lie dint TruU Mini Am I'nwelronio Visitor She, (lot tlio Sa.it--Aneriloto tmil Incident. HEN Inky chimin a deluge pour. And nearer distant thundcrB roar, Midst dreary days a n d dismal , RlRhs Still look for fair and brighter skies. Thy hope will not prove false or to vain For sunshine .still shall follow rain. 'Tig oft in life's fast-fleeting years Wo sow tlio seed in hitter tears. When sccd-tinio days and tears nro gone We reap the field In sadness sown, With joy wo gather gohlon grain, For sunshine still shall follow rain. Hot Traveler, hoi yo weary ones, With bleeding feet on llfo's sharp stones, 'Neath burdens great and yokes that gall, Look up, tho' you beneath them fall. Strive hard to stand and not complain, For Gunshino still shall follow rain. O! dying heart, look up to Illm Mid snow white thrones aud cherubim, For guardian angels from the sky 'Round thee In unseen cohorts fly. Sweet will It be when free from pain, For sunshine still shall follow rain. When wo have crossed the river chill And mortal clay in death is still, When wo are borne to that fair shore, To llfo and youth forevermore, We'll touch our harps In glad refrain, For sunshine still shall follow rain. A Nnlile Kcpone. A touching story of Hcccher's sympa thy and power Is related by a contem porary. One Sunday morning ut the Brooklyn Tabernacle Mr. Beccher told about a friend of his who had called his attention to the peculiar sad case ot a youn girl who was to he sold that week, hut who, having fallen Into the hands of a slave dealer, less obdurate than some, had obtained permission to try to collect from charltablo souls her own purchaso price that she might gain her liberty. Bccchor's help had been Implored and ho had brought the girl tlicro that morning. Ho callod her up to the platform and said: "This girl will bo sold to-morrow unlaw we save her to-day. Her prlco is $1,200,"' and sat down. Without another word the deacons sprung up and began lo make a collection. Women who had no money with them tore off their orna ments to place on the plates, and two men walked up to the platform and told the preacher that whatever tho collec tion might bo they would guarantee the needed sum, and the girl was free. And then the vast congregation of 3,000 people, Sunday morning though it was. rose and cheered In gladness of thanks giving. dint TriMt 111 in. Very many unsaved persons want lo becomo believers but droad the process, not knowing oxactly how to go at it. A typical case Is related by a writer In the Occident: A young man distressed about his soul had confided his diflloultios to a friend, who discornod very quietly that he was trying to obtain everlasting life by great effort. He spoko of "sincero prayers" and "hoart-folt desires" after salvation, but continually lamonted that be did not "fool any different In spite of all." His friend did not answer him at first, but presently Interrupted him with the inquiry, "Will, did you ever learn to float?" "Yot,, I did," was the surprlsod reply. "And did you find It oasy to learn?" "Not at first," he answered. "What was- the dltllculty?" his friend asked, 1K Sfi tmm 0 "iSs-i. ' Well, the fact 1 I could not lie still; I could not realize that thn water would hold me up without any effort of my own, so I always began to struggle, and, of course, down I went at once." "And then 7" "Then I found out Hint I must give up all the struggle and Just rent on tho strength of tho water to tiatir mo tip, It wait easy enough after that; I wan able to lie buck In the fullest confidence Hint I should never sink." "And Is not God's word more worthy of your trust than tho changeable sen? He does not hid yntt wait for your frrl Inga; ho commands you Just to rent in htm, to holtovo his word, and accept his gift. His message of life reaches down to you in your place ot ruin and doatlt. and his word to you now Is, 'Thu gift of God Is eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord.'" An t'liunleoinn Vlnltor. A merchant sat at his oluco uesi. Various letters were spread boforo him. His wholo being was absorbed In the Intricacies of his business. A zealous friend of religion entered the ofllce. "I want to Interest you a llttlo In a new effort for tho cause of Christ," said the good man. "Sir, you must excuse me," replied tho merchant. "I'm loo busy to attend to that subject now." "But, sir, Inquiry Is on tho Increase among us," said his friend. "Is It? I'm norryr ntl,mtooosy at present to do anything." "When shall I call again, sir?" "I cannot toll. I'm vory busy, I'm busy cvory day. Kxeuso mo, sir; I wish you good-moriiliiR." Then, bowing the intruder out ot his oltlcc, ho resumed the study of his papers. GOING TO SCHOOL. Tho merchant had frequently re pulsed the friends of humanity In this manner. No matter what tho object, ho was always too busy to listen to their claims. Ho had even told his min ister that he was too busy for anything but to mnko money. But ono morning a disagreeable stran ger stepped very softly to his side, lay ing n cold, moist hand upon his brow, and saying, "Go homo with mo!" The merchant laid down his pen; his head grew dizzy; his stomach felt faint nnd sick; he loft the counting-room, went home, and retired to his bed chamber. His unwelcome visitor had followed him, nnd now took his place by the bedside, whispering, ever and anon, "Von must go with me." A cold chill settled on tho merchant's heart; specters of ships, notes, houses, and lands flitted before his excited mind. Still his pulse heat slower, his heart heaved heavily, thick films gath ered over his eyes, his tongue refused to speak. Then the merchant knew the namo of his visitor was Death! Humanity, mercy, and religion had aliko begged his Inlluonce, moans and attontlon in vain; but when death camo ho was poworless he was compelled to have leisure to die. Let us beware how we mako our selves too busy to sociuo life's groat end. When tho excuse rises to our lips, nnd wo are about to say we aro too busy to do good, let us remember we cannot be too busy to die. .Slid (lot the Sent. From tho Cleveland Plain Dealer; The new woman was here In dead earn est yesterday. She boardod a EucllJ avenue motor at Wlllsou avenue by way of the rear door. Every Boat was flllod und two or three mon were standing In tho side aisle. She grabbed strap after strap as she walked half the length of the car, then tupped a prominent business man on the back and said In a loud tone of voice, "May I have your seat, sir?" The man addressed lookod up pltoous ly from his morning papor and stood In true heroic style, saying, "Every Inch of It is yours, ma'am." This convulsed the whole car with laughter. As she took the sont she looked him full In tho face and said: "If you don't get. what you want, always ask for it." And the ear full of new hloas sped on toward town. It in doubt at any tlmo as to what 13 proper follow the example of others of more experience Until MlR'.nhrn. From tho Philadelphia Record: Some practical Joker recently inserted In a. dully papor an ndvorllsomont to the effect that Edward Wolf of Germnntwn avenue nnd Huntingdon street wan niixlouw to buy a watch-dog. Wolf had no deslro whatover to secure a dog, and ho wno naturally surprised, and hot a llttlo Incensed, when a small boy en tered Ills storo loading a blear-oycd pup by a rope. "Mo mother seen yer piece In do palpy," .Ha Id 'tho boy, "an' slio wnntn to know If yer wants ter buy dls dors." The boy and the dog woro gontiy usheied Into the street, A few moment Inter a man camo in with a mastiff puppy in his arms, Ho was shown to tho door somewhat less gently than thn hoy who preceded him. There wnB a brief period of rest and quiet, and then a tough young man, dragging on ugly bulldog, opened tho shop door. Ho rushed up to tho newcomer, and, grab bing him by tho shoulder, said: "I don't want to buy a dog, and I novordld; now, gel out of here. Wow! Call off your dog!" fiuTtiuTldog had fastciied"lilstectirin Mr. Wolfs trousers and hold on. After two minutes ot wild oxcilement, Mr. Wolf, tho tough young man and tho dog, with n Boctlon ot Mr. Wolf's trousers In his teeth, found themselves on tho sidewalk. 'wnnCn-ou'in(.i.-.witi7tm)-. vir daffy?" panted the owner of tho dog. "Is dls do way yer always tronts'cus tomorfl?" "I don't want tor buy your dog," said Wolf. "An' I don't wont to sell no dog,".sald the other; "I want ter buy a pound ot meat." Neir to Death Nit. From the London Weekly Telegraph At Bordeaux recently an hysterical Frenchman visited the tomb where his beloved wns laid. Carrying a lighted candle, and, kneeling by her coffin, ho exclaimed passlonntely, "Would I could die! Would I could die!" Just then tho wind closed the door and extinguished the light. The bereaved lover who had Just prayed for death rushed to tho door; ho could not open It; he toro at It, knocked, kicked, struggled, calling loudly for held. No answer, only tho utter silence nnd darkness of tho tomb. His wish to die was forgotten. He sank down and wept; his tears were not for his beloved, but for himself. He felt pangs of hunger; he thought of his cau dle and cut it into four parts. Ho at the first quarter the first day, the secon 1 on tho Bccond day, the third on thn third day, tho last quarter on the fourth day. No more, and he must die of starvation. He made one more desper ate offort to burst open tho door, when it suddenly opened and the keeper of the cemetery stood before him; tho sun light blinded him; he fell from exhaus tion. Ho had boon there Just four hours! I ulia-rl t luc from tlio Jlollirr.. From the Weokly Telegraph: Sceue: A Scottish village ale house. Two ol l cronies having their morning drink and a "crack" togethor: Jock Man Rubber!, my glide wife an' mo wis uncommonly weel pleased wl' jour son's nienlatraetions In the pulpit yesterday. We wore batth winnerln' whaur he had gotten all this talent an' ahllitee. Rubbort (father of budding parson) Weel, Jock, I'm thinkln' my son Wul Itim tail's a' his talent an' eddicatlon fram me; but a' his oratory he tak's aft his nilther, for she's a bletherlu' auld tyke. lloir to Stop riiut Crylnj. To keep babies from crying an in genious device Is resorted to In India. The moment a child begins to cry It.i mother places hor hand over Its mouth and nips its nose, so that It cannot breathe. Thon It Is allowed to breathe frooly again, but should It mnko use of the opportunity to again set up a howl, It Is at once suppressed In tho same way. This Is repeated till tho baby Imagines thut the painful stop page of the breath is caused by its own. effort to scream, and so la careful to keep quiet. Drink from the cup never from tha saucer,