1
Y
I
S E D
ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMAN
MAKES HIS REPORT.
Abuse of the Fco System rot Too Early
to I'ass Judgment on tire Ivew System
, of Courts In tire Indian Territory-
Prompt Action Urged in the Pacific
Ilaliroad Cases-Tho Debi Decision Im-
portant.
, The Attorney General's Report.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 7.-AttorneyGen-
al Harmon , in his annual report to
( Congress , shows that the number of
criminal cases pending in the Fcdcral
courts July 1 , 1895 , was 1,403 , an increase -
crease in two years of more than
; 3,000 , though in 1895 : 5,919 cases were
disposed of , as compared with 21,744
in 1SJi. The convictions during the
year are shown to have been 60 per
cent of the whole number , and in
Government civil cases the percentage
i of judgments in favor of the United
- states was 6e , as compared with 40 in
1891 , and 47 in 1593. The expenses of
' , the Federal courts have steadily increased -
creased from $3,864,808 in 1858 to
$3U2S,223 in 1eOL This is accounted
for in part by the fact that since 18 ° 5 ,
' the number of places for holding Federal -
' eral courts has increased from 186 to
2 " 7
7The
The Attorney General says it is yet
too soon to fairly pass judgment on
- . ' - the new system of courts for the Indian -
dian territory , it having been in operation -
ation only since last March , but he
calls attention to the fact that next
' September the jurisdiction of the
courts of the Eastern district of Texas
' 1 anii the 1Ycstern district of Arkansas
over the Indian Territory will entirely
cease , and a large measure of business
. , in the courts of the Territory will
necessarily result. For this reason he
. recommends that immediate appro-
x priations be made for building at least
one snilieicnt jail in eachh of the three
„ districts.
The Attorney General calls special
attention to the fee system in federal
courts and says that excessive and illegal -
legal charges can in some measure be
: u oidcd by watchfulness and laborious
investigation , but arrests and prosecu-
Lions on frivolous charges and flimsy
, proof , to which part of the increasing
expenses of the federal courts arc due ,
cannot be prevented by the Depart-
] gent of Justice. This can be accom
pushed only by abolishing the sys-
tent which , by making the fees of coin-
missioners , marshals , clerks and attor-
- ness the source of their compensation ,
presents a constant inducement to
. unnecessary arrests and litigation
and annoyance and loss of dine on
. those involved , as , parties or witnesses ,
and indirectly works both material
and moral injury to the public. Besides -
sides , a class of professional witnesses
-and informers grows up in many sections -
tions , to the scandal of the administration -
tration of justice. There is now no
r : limit to the number of commissioners
. - - which the courts may appoint , and
suggests that the number be limited
by law. Upon the abolition of the fee
a - system , he says , the number might be
largely reduced , and many advantages
would be gained by giving them final
jurisdiction of petty offenses.
The Attorney General calls attention -
tion to the fact that too much of the
time of the supreme court is occupied
by criminal appeals , and suggests that
such appeals be disallowed , save' in
capital cases , by amending the act of
Narch 3 , ISOI , sons to omit the mention -
tion of "other infamous" crimes. This
would operate to give the circuit
courts of appeal jurisdiction which
& would be final of all criminal cases
. other than capital , subject , however ,
to review by the supreme court in its
. discretion by writ of certiorari ,
: . Prompt action is urged toward work-
. lug out the solution of the problem
presented by the government's relation -
tion to the Central and Union Pacific
'
railways , and , as it may be necessary
or advisable for the government to institute -
stitute proceedings against one or
both of these companies , lie shows the
necessity of a law giving some court
. in the District of Columbia jurisdiction -
tion of the entire property and all of
the properties in interest. lie urges
the imperative demand for the erection -
. ' tion of at least one penitentiary in a
Southern State for the confinement of
- convicts from the Southern districts.
' The Attorney General speaks briefly
of the decision of the Supreme court
in the Debs contempt case and says
that the priaCiples established by the
' , opinion are of the highest value and
importance. The jurisdiction of the
courts to issue and enforce injunctions
against interference with interstate
commerce and the passage of mails
was fully maintained , and it was held
that the action of the courts in such
cases was not open to review on habeas
x corpus.
corpus.WANTS
WANTS STATEHOOD :
.
Large and Rcprasentativo Convention at
Shawnee , O1tma.
OIiLAIIG3r:1 CITY , OkIn. , Dec. 7.-A
r very large o and rearesentativedelegate
convention was held a , Shawnee yes-
terlay in the interest of Statehood.
Every county in the territory was represented -
- resented by its best and most promni-
Dent citizens , and the proceedings
were very harmonious.
The following resolution was adopted -
ed by a two-thirds majority :
"Resolved , That the people of Okla-
lhoma territory , without distinction of
party , assambled in delegate convcn-
tion nt Shawnee , on the itlt of Dcccin-
bcr , 1503 , for the purpose of considering -
ing the Statehood question , earnestly
- urge uponn the Congress of the United
States at Its present session to pass an
enabling act providing for the admission -
sion of Oklahoma as a State with such
boundaries as in the wisdom of Congress -
- , gress will best subserve the cause of
' Coed government. "
1- ,
Iio Is rlgttting for Cuba.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Dec.The mystery -
tery surrounding the disappearance
, . lovember 13 of Captain Rosser Roemer ,
who was in command of the famous
Busch Zouaves , has been solved. He
is now in Cuba at the head of a band
of 200 Americans , fighting for Cuban
- independence , and with him is Ser-
, grant Frank Hilligans , also a member
; of the zouaves.
TltoWorld'sItrato Trnst Falls.
VALPABAISO , Dec. 7.-The proposed
nitrate syndicate to control the
. world's trade and limit the output has
H gone to pieces.
. 1
i
A BRIEF SESSION HELD.
Then theTiouso Proceeds to Adjourn Tilt
Monday.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 7.-When the
house met to-day Messrs. Terry of Arkansas -
kansas and Boatner of Louisiana , belated -
lated members , were formally sworn
in. ,
Mr. Baker of New Hampshire asked
unanimous Consent for the immediate
consideration of a resolution calling
on the secretary of agriculture to report -
port whether lie had expended the
whole or any part of the appropriation -
tion made by the last congress for We
distribution of farmers' bulletins , but
Mr. McMillin of Tennessee objected.
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts offered
a petition in the form of a resolution
from the naturalized Armenians of the
United States , nine-tenths of whom ,
ho said , lived in his district , and requested -
quested that it be printed in the
Record. After reciting the alleged
oppression and outrages of the Turkish -
ish government , it concluded :
"Resolved , further , That this House ,
composed of the immediate representatives -
tives of the American people , pledge
its support to every measure justified
by international law and a common
humanity to vindicate the rights of
our fellow citizens of their families in
Turkey , and to hinder and prevent , as
far as practicable , the continuance of
the outrages and massacres in that
land. "
Mr. Turner of Georgia objected to
printing the petition in the Record ,
and it was referred to the committee
on foreign affairs , after which , at
12:30 o'clock the house adjourned
until Monday.
FLYNN AFTER MR. SMITH.
The Oklahoma Delegate Wants Intorma-
tion About the 'Wichita Lands iratters.
' yAnnINGTON. Dec. 7. - Delegate
Flynn of Oklahoma introduced a reso-
httion in the house to-day requiring I
Secretary Smith to inform the House
why the allotments of Wichita lands
had not been completed and asking as '
well icltether any of the Secretary's
relations are among the counsel of
parties in interest.
Mr. Flynn also introduced bis free '
homes bill. Ile introduced also a bill
to open the Indian territory to settle-
meat. It provides in substance that
there shall be a compulsory allotment
of lands , 1GO acres to each head of a
family and eighty acres to each child ,
that 51 an acre shall be paid for the
remainder of the territory and the land
shall then be thrown open to settle-
ment. lie said afterward that lie had
received such assurances of support as
seemed to him to make the passage of
the latter bill through the louse at
least eel tai ] .
THE WALLER CASE.
Tito 1Cansas Delegation's resolution for
All Facts Before time house.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 7.-Congressman
Miller today introduced in the louse
a resolution which lie prepared in conformity -
formity with the conclusions of the
Kansas delegation. The preamble is
of the usual form , the President being
requested , if not incompatible with
the public interests , to communicate
all information in regard to the arrest ,
trial and imprisonment of Waller.
Then comes : ' And all correspondence
between Edward Teifair Wetter ,
United States consul at Madagascar ,
ant , iii Edward if. Uhl of the Depart-
meut of State , and all reports , doeu-
meats and evidence if in any way i
touching said mattersin his possession
or in the possession of the State Department -
partment , " The foreign affairs committee -
mittee , when appointed. trill be urged
to the speediest possible action.
Farmers' Allfauco of ICaitsas.
TorEuA , Ran. , Dcc : 7. The annual
convention of the Kansas State Farm-
ers' alliance held here yesterday was
a failure in point of attendance when
compare ( with the meetings in the
early period of the order's existence.
However , a session was held , with ,
about thirty delegates present. Very
little was done. Mrs. Emma Troud- t
nor of Carbondale was elected president -
dent to succeed John Willits , and Abe
Smith of Topeka was chosen vice
president. 3. B. French , who has been
secretary and treasurer of the Alliance
ever since it was organized , was re-
elected. Joel Rcece. editor of the
Pratt Union , was elected lecturer.
Resolutions were adopted recommending -
ing that members engage in cooperative -
ative enterprises , and that all reform
parties combine for the campaign of
:59G.
Clover Diplomatic Move.
WASHINGTON Dec. .
, 7.-Diplomatic-
ally considered , the last move of Lord
Salisbury's may be regarded as very
clever , for he can easily find precedents -
cedents to justify his request that the
1
British case be considered on its ,
merits. As this is all new to this
government , a compliance with
the request would involve
much patient research and comparison -
parison of authorities , maps and sur-
veys. This is calculated to consume a
great deal of time and carry the issue
along to a period when perhaps Great
Britain , freed from its present embarrassing -
rassing position growing out of the .
Turkish compliertions , will be able to
devote her entire energies to a settle.
went of the Venezuelan question.
Historian Leclty a Commoner.
DUBLIN ; Dec. 7.-William H. F.
Lecky , LL. D. , D. C. L. , the historian , }
has been elected to the parliamentary 1
seat for Dublin university to fill the ;
vacancy caused by the elevation of the j
Right lion. David R. Plunkett ( Conservative - I
servative ) to the peerage. This is
the gain of a seat for the Liberal ,
Unionists .
Commissioner Bird rrec.
Term A , Kan. " Dec. 7.-State Labot
Commissioner W. O. Bird , charged
with extortion in office , was acquitted
by a jury to-day after a trial of two
. The out hour and
days. jury was an I
a half. , h
Five Human Skeletons.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Dec. 7.-Five human
skeletons were found behind an old
cellarr wall five miles east of Lamed
yesterday. Early settlers say the
skeletons are undoubtedly the remains
of a party of laud hunters , who were
passing through the country fifteen
years ago ' . ,
1
h
t
SPEA 0 CONGRESS.
DR. TALMAGE TAKES ADVANTAGE -
TAGE OF AN OPPORTUNITY.
Our Representatives In the National
Assembly Saluted by the Great I'roacher
-God's Dloising Invoiced for Their
Work During the Scislon.
Washington , D. C. , Dec. 1,1895.
a
S TO-MORROW
the congress of the
United States assembles -
sembles , and many
of the members
were present at the
delivery of this sermon -
mon , Dr. Talmage
took a most appropriate -
priate theme showing -
ing that In all their
work they might
realize that iod has always been on
the side of this nation. Text : II Kings ,
vi : 17 , "And the Lord opened the eyes
of the young man and he saw ; and behold -
hold , the mountain was full of horses
and chariots of fire round about Elisha '
The American , congress is assem-
bling. Arriving or already arrived are
the representatives of all sections of
this beloved land. Let us welcome
them with prayers and benedictions.
A nobler group of men never entered
Washington than those who will tomorrow -
morrow take their places in the senate
chamber and the house of representa-
tives. Whether they come alone , or
leave their families at the homestead
far away , may the blessing of the
Eternal God be upon them ! We invite
them to our churches , ana together ,
they in political spheres , and we in re-
liglous circles , will give the coming
months to consideration of the best interests -
terests of thiscountry which God has
blessed so much in the past that I
propose to show you and show them
so far as I may now reach their ear , or
to-morrow their eye through the printing -
ing press , that God will be with them
to help them as in the text lie filled the
mountains with help for Elisha.
As It cost England many regiments
and two million dollars a year to keep
safely a troublesome captive at St.
Helena , so the king of Syria sends out
a whole army to capture one minister
of religion-perhaps 50,000 men-to
take Elisha. During the night the army
of Syrians came around the village of
Dothan where the prophet was stay-
Ing. At early daybreak the manservant -
vant of Elislga rushed in and said :
"What shall we do ? there is a whole
army come to destroy you ! We must
die ! We must die ! " But Elisha was
not scared a bit , for he looked up and
saw the mountains all around full of
supernatural forces , and he knew that
if there were 50,000 Syrians against him
there were 100,000 angels for him ; and
in answer to the prophet's prayer in
behalf of his affrighted man-servant ,
the young man saw it too. Horses of
fire harnessed to chariots of fire , and
drivers of fire pulling reins of fire on
bits of fire , and warriors of fire with
brandished swords of fire , and the brilliance -
liance of that morning sunrise was
eclipsed by the galloping splendors of
the celestial cavalcade. "And the Lord
opened the eyes of the young man ; and
he saw : and behold the mountain was
full of horses and chariots of fire round
about Elisha. " I speak of the upper
forces of the text that are to fight on
our side as a nation. If all the low levels
are filled with armed threats , I have to
tell you that the mountains of our hope
and courage and faith are full of the
horses and chariots of Divine rescue.
You will notice that the Divine equipage -
age is always represented as a chariot
of fire. Ezekiel and. Isaiah and John ,
when they come to describe the Divine
equipage always represent it as a
wheeled , a harnessed , an upholstered
conflagration. It is not a chariot like
kings and conquerors of earth mount ,
but an organized and compressed fire.
That means purity , justice , chastisement -
ment , deliverance through burning es-
capes. Chariot of rescue ? yes , but a
chariot of fire. All our national disen-
thralments have been through scorchIng -
Ing agonies and red disasters. Through
tribulation the individual rises.
Through tribulation nations rise.
Chariots of rescue , but chariots of fire.
But how do I know that this Divine
equipage is on the side of our Institutions -
tions ? I know it by the history of the
last one hundred and nineteen years.
The American revolution started from
the pen of James Hancock in Independence -
pendence hall in 1776. The colonies ,
without ships , without ammunition ,
without guns , without trained warriors ,
without money , without prestige. . On
the other side , tine mightiest nation of
the earth , the largest armies , the grandest -
est navies , and the most distinguished
commanders , and resources inexhaustible -
ble , and nearly all nations ready to buck
them up in the fight. Nothing , as
against immensity.
The cause of the American colonies ,
which started at zero , dropped still
lower through the quarreling of the
generals , and through the jealousies at
small successes , and through the winters -
ters which surpassed all predecessors
in depth of snow and horrors of con-
gealment. Elislga surrounded by the
whole Syrian army did not seem to be
worse off than did the thirteen colonies
encompassed and overshadowed by
foreign assault. What decided the contest -
test in our favor ? The upper forces ,
the upper armies. The Green and
White mountains of New England , the
highlands along the Hudson , the mountains -
tains of Virginia , all the Appalachian
ranges were full of reinforcements
which the young man Washington say ;
by faith ; and his men endured the
frozen feet , and the gangrened wounds ,
and the exhausting hunger , and the
long march , because "the Lord opened
the eyes of the young man ; and he saw :
and behold , the mountains were full of
horses and chariots of fire round about
Elisha , " Washington himself was a
1
' ,
- , - - - - - - - - _ . -
miracle. What Josbua was in sacred
history , the first American president
was In secular history. A thousand
other men excelled him fa different
things , but he excelled them all in
roundness and completeness of charac-
ter. The world never saw his like ,
and probably never will see his like
again , because there probably never
will be such an exigency. He was let
down a Divine Interposition. He was
from God direct. -
I do not know how many can read
the history of those times without ad-
witting the contest was decided by the
upper forces. Then , in 1361 , when our
civil war opened , many at the North
and at the South pronounced it national -
al suicide. It was not courage against
cowardice , It was not wealth against
poverty , it was not large states against
small states. It was heroism against
heroism , it was the resources of many
generations against the resources of
generations , it was the prayer of the
North against the prayer of the South ,
it was one-half of the nation in armed
wrath , meeting the other half of the
nation in armed indignation. What
could come but extermination ?
At the opening of the war the com-
mander-n-chief ! of the United States
forces was a man who had been great
in battle , but old age had come , with
many infirmities , and he had a right
to quietude. He could not mount a
horse and he rode on the battle-field in
a carriage , asking the driver not to jolt
it too much. During the most of the
four years of the contest , on the Southern -
ern side , was a man in mid-life , who
had in his veins the blood of many
generations of warriors , himself one of
the heroes of the Cherubusco and Cerro
Gordo , Contreras and ChapuItepec. As
the years passed on and the scroll of
carnage unrolled there came out from
both sides a heroism and a strength
and a determination that the world had
never seen marshaled. And what but
extermination could come when Philip
Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson met
and Nathaniel Lyon and Sydney Johnson -
son rode in from the North and So.itli ,
and Grant and Lee , the two thunderbolts -
bolts of batt'.e , clashed ? Yet , we are a
nation , and yet we are at peace. Earthly -
ly courage did not decide the conflict.
The upper forces of the text. They tell
us there was a battle fought above the
clouds on Lookout mountain ; but there
was something higher than that.
Again the horses and chariots of God
came to the rescue of the nation in 1876
at the close of the presidential election
famous for ferocity. A darker cloud
yet settled down upon this nation. The
result of the election was in dispute ,
and revolution , not between two or
three sections , but revolution in every
town and village and city of the United
States seemed imminent. The prospect -
pect was that New York would throttle
New York , and New Orleans would grip
New Orleans , and Boston , Boston , and
Savannah , Savannah , and Washington ,
Washington. Some said Mr. Tilden was
elected ; others said Mr. Hayes was
elected ; and how near we came to universal -
versal mazsacre , some of us guessed ,
but only God knew. I ascribe our escape -
cape net to the honesty and righteousness -
ness of infuriated politicians , but I ascribe -
cribe it to the upper forces of the text.
Chariots of mercy rolled in , and though
the wheels were not heard , and the
flash was not seen , yet all through the
mountains of the North and the South
and the East and the West ; though the
hoofs did not clatter , the cavalry of
God galloped by. I tell you God is the
friend of this nation. In the awful excitement -
citement at the massacre of Lincoln ,
when there was a prospect that greater -
er slauehter would opei3 upon this nation -
tion , God hushed the tempest. In the
awful excitement at the time of Gar-
field's assassination , God put his foot
on the neck of the cyclone. To prove
God is on the side of this nation I argue
from the last eight or nine great national -
tional harvests , and from the national
health of the last quarter of a century ,
epidemics very exceptional , and from
the great revivals of religion , and from
the spreading of the Church of God ,
and from the continent blossoming with
asylums and reformatory institutions ,
and from the Edenization which promises -
ises that this whole land is to be a
paradise where God shall walk.
I am encouraged more than I can
tell you as I see the regiments wheeling
down the sky , and my jeremiads turn
into doxologies , and that which was the
Good Friday of the nation's crucifixion
becomes the Easter morn of its res-
urrection. Of course , God works
through human instrumentalities , and
this national betterment is to come
among other things through a scrutinized -
ized ballot box. By the law of registration -
tion it is almost impossible now to
have illegc : voting. There was a tires
-you and I remember It very well-
when droves of vagabonds wandered -
dered up and c : era on election -
tion day and from poll to
poll , and voted here , and voted there ,
and voted everywhere , and there was
no challenge ; or , if there were , it
amounted to nothing , because nothing
could so suddenly be proved upon the
vagabonds. Now , in. e eery well-organ-
ized neighborhood , every voter is
watched with severest scrutiny. If I
am in a region where I am allowed a
vote , I must tell the registrar my name ,
and how old I am , and how long I have
resided in the state , and how long I
have resided in the ward or the township -
ship , and if I misrepresent , fifty witnesses -
nesses will rise and shut me out from
the ballot-box. Is not that a great advance -
vance ? And then notice the law that
prohibits a man voting if he has bet on
the election. A step further needs to
be taken , and that man forbidden a
vote who has offered or taken a bribe ,
whether it be in the shape of a free
drink , or cash paid down , the suspicious
cases obliged to put their hand on the
Bible and swear their vote in if they
vote at all. So , through the sacred
chest of our nation's suffrage , redemption -
tion will come ,
I
I have not in my mind a.shadow of
disheartment as large as the shadow of
a house-fly's wing. My faith Is in the
upper forces , the upper armies of thoi
text. God is not dead. The chariots
are not unwhecled. If you would only
pray more , and wash your eyes in the
cool , bright water fresh from the well
of Christian reform , it would be said of
you , as o1 this one of the text : "The
Lord opened the eyes of the young man ,
and he saw ; and behold the mountain
was full of horses and chariots o1 fire
round about Elisha. "
Have you any doubt about the need
of the Christian religion to purify and
make decent American politics ? At
every yearly or quadrennial election we
have in this country great manufac-
tories-manufactories of lies ; and they
are run day and night , and they turn
out half a dozen a day , allequipped and
ready for full sailing. Large lies and
small lies. Lies private and lies public
and lies prurient. Lies cut bias , and
lies cut diagonal. Lqng-llmbed lies ,
and lies with double back action. Liea
complimentary , and lies defamatory.
Lies that some people believe , and lies
that all people believe , and lies that
nobody believes. Lies with humps like
camels and scales like crocodiles , and
necks as long as storks' , and feet as
swift as an antelope's , and stings like
adders. Lies raw and scolloped and
panned and stewed. Crawling lies and
jumping lies and soaring lies. Lies
with attachment screws and rulers and
braiders and ready-wound bobbins.
Lies by Christian people who never lie
except during elections , and lies by people -
ple who always lie , but beat themselves
in a presidential campaign.
I confess , I am ashamed to have a for-
eigner. ' visit this country in such times.
I should think he would stand dazed ,
his hand on his pocket-book , and dare
not go out nights. What will the hundreds -
dreds of thousands of foreigners who
come here to live think of us ? What a
disgust they must have for the land of
their adoption ! The only good thing
about it is , many of them cannot understand -
stand the English language. But I suppose -
pose the German and Italian and Swedish -
ish and French papers translate it all ,
and peddle out the infernal stuff to the
subscribers.
Nothing' but Christianity will ever
atop such a flood of indecency. The
Christian religion .will speak after
awhile. The billingsgate and low scandal -
dal through which wu wade every year
or every four years must be rebuked
by that religion which speaks from its
two great mountains , from the one
mountain intoning the command ,
"Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor , " and from the
other mount making plea for kindness
and blessing rather than cursing. Yes ,
we are going to have a national reli-
gion. There are two kinds of national
religion. The one is supported by the
state , and is a matter of human politics ,
and it has great patronage , and under it
men will struggle for prominence without -
out reference to qualifications , and its
archbishop is supported by a salary of
$75,000 a year , and there are great cathedrals -
edrals , with all the machinery of music
and canonicals , and room for a thousand -
sand people , yet an audience of fifty
people , or twenty people , or ten , or two.
We want no such religion as that , no
such national religion ; but we want
this kind of national religion-the vast m
majority of the people converted and .
evangelized , and then they will manage -
age the secular as well as the religious.
Do you say that this is impracticable ?
No. The time is coming just as certainly -
tainly as there is a God , and that this
is his Book , and that he has the
strength and the honesty to fulfil his
promises.
Healthy to Sawn.
"It is not only very healthy to yawn , "
says a French physician , "but artificial
yawning should be resorted to in cases
of sore throat , buzzing of the ears , I
catarrh and like troubles. It is said to
be as efficacious in its way as gargling ;
the throat , with which process it should
be combined.
Only muting.
Mrs. Simpers-"My dear , will you
love me when I'm old ? "
Mr. Simpers-"Yes , when you're old
enough to have sense. "
GREAT THOUGHTS.
Mentally only , man is the superior
animal.
Economy is half the battle of life ;
It is not so hard to earn money as to
spend it well.-Spurgeon.
Every good and commanding moveI I
went in the annals of the world is the ,
triumph of enthusiasm.-Emerson ,
To endure is the first thing a child
ought to learn , and that which he will i
have most need to know.-Rousseau.
I wonder many times that ever a ,
child of God should have a sad heart „
considering what the Lord is preparing
for him.-S. Rutherford.
1
\Vhere Christ brings his cross , he '
brings his presence ; and where he is ,
none are desolate , and there is no
room for despair.-Mrs. Browning.
True politeness is perfect ease and ;
freedom. It simply consists in treating .
others just as you love to be treated :
y ourself.-Chesterfield.
You can put into a minute of time
only just so much manual labor , but
you can add to the same minute x.
- .
thought and love.-James Freeman
Clarke.
I
The medical department of the i
queen's household costs $13,500 yearly j '
and comprises twenty-four persons. I
The two favorite pursuits of Princess ;
Beatrice are riding and trying over
new music in the form of duets.
In the French army a noncommisi i
sloned officer loses all chance of influence -
fluence or authority over his men if his
ugliness inspires either disgust or rid.
cute.
A
State of Ohio , City of Toledo" Luca : !
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney mattes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co. , dolnn business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
nald , and that said Ilan will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of klail's Catarrh
Cure. FRANIC J. CIIENEY.
Sworn to before me and su' scribed In
my presence this 6th day of December. f
A. D.1SSG. A.V. . GLEASON.
( Seal. ) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal-
I ; and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tht system. Send
for testimonials , free.
F. J. CHENEY it CO. , Toledo , 0.
Sold by druggists ; 71c.
Ball's Family Pius , lac.
Society of Fatnliy Duty.
Tlho women of Uri , Switzerland , have
established recently a "Societ3 of Family
,
ily . Duty. " the members are pleilged
to abstain from indulging in gossip ,
and article IV of the constitution imposes -
poses a heavy fine upon those who take
part in the election. Some women indulged -
dulged lately in electioneering and got
even with their husbands in fighting
them at the pools Numerous quarrels
were the result , hence the creation of
the society to prevent further trouble
in family circles.
A Singular Form of Uonomania.
There Is a class of eople , rational enough
In other respects , who mire certitiitl ' monomaniacs -
maniacs In dosing themselves. 'i'fiey are
constantly trying experlments upon their
stomachs , their howl h. their livers and
their kidneys with trashy nostrurns. 1When
these organs are really out of order , if they
would only use liostetter's Stomach Bitters ,
they would , if not hopelessly Insane , 1 hcr-
celvo Its superiority.
At the present rate of increase this country -
try will have a population of 190,000,000 in
1940.
The Modern Mother
has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative , Syrup of
Figs , when in need of the laxative effect of
a gentle remedy , than by any other , and
that it is more acceptable , to them. Chit-
dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The
true remledy' , Syrup of Figs , is nhanufac- ,
timred by the California 1''io Syrup Co. ,
only.
The skeleton a'ono of an avcrntlo whale
weighs about twenty-fvo tons.
14
n
L
Taking cold , is a common complaint. It
is due to impure and deficient blood and
it often leads to serious troubles. The
remedy is found in pure , rich blood , and
the one true blood purifier is
i
rsaark
t4ood'S Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cent ! .
The Greatest fedicai Discovery
of the Age.
YES
d
t
' 3 S
DCBALD ? KENNEDY , CF RD BUiii , FiIASS. ,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy thtt : cures every Y
kind of Humor , from the worst Scrofu'a '
down to a common Pimple. i
He has tried it in ovt. eleven hundred
cases , and never failed except in two rases
( both thunder humor ) . lie has now in his
possession over two hundred tertificates
of its value , all within twenty' miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle , and a perfect cure is war-
ranter vibes the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains , like needles passing
through them ; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped , and always disappears in a
week after taking , it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
ceuse squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you ca.i get , and enough of it.
Dose , one tablespoonful in water at bed-
time. Sold
sL AJYD WMLW '
Full Business , Shorthand , l'en Art
and Telegraph course. Oldest , Largest
and Best in Nebraska. Students can
work for board. Beautiful Catalog free.
FF. . K'OOSE , Pres. Omaha.
ZacharyT 9
d
SQi8
for Catalogues , Omaha , Neb.
THE LAND OF THE
, A = APL
The Last Cocd L nd to SP ! , a i-in the "fora iieh"
at Low Priers.
For ISFOiJIATIONeganlim land in BarryCo. .
; . ' ; 1s':0LT.h , wrgta t7 , ( joie.SEO..i. .
r'titr , t'ietee city , 3iu. ; .1 G. 2 raow , runty , MO. ;
T. s. Fr.osr , Ccs.vilie , 31o. , or L. B. smwsy&co.
3O2 3ronadnock Dldg. , Chicago , Ill.
FREE FARMI
Ifyoa Rant a FIEE F : Itii In a ANIT0ILt ,
1&SSENIIIOIA , aLL 7ItTA cr the S LS.
ILSTcfEW.1N , ap ly fur partlcuary teA
A U A U I fLI Land Commissioner ,
Lt tdf I WINitPEG. !
WHY OOi T YOU BUY COfl
PRODUCEILS , eeil your products and write to to for
Informatloa how to make big money on thu ,
ccedsinthepurchaseifcon On margins. Informal ,
tionandbookon speculatloa FREE. C. F. u15IL1t
o. , BSI Lasalio St. , Chmngo.
tttoEi Tf i + 9
Examination and Advice as to Patentability ce
nvention. Send for ' In entors' Guide. or how to Get
.Patent. " PA = Z e'i'.2zL , IIiiC 1. . i.
a STOVE A Works
Move Repairsfor4e,000 dllrerentstores
nd ranges. 1 20'J Dougas St.Omuba.rlieb
W. N. U. , OMAHA , 50 , 1895.
When writing to advertisers mention
this paper.
.
a.
_ tD o
YIHESE Al EL FAILS. -
. Best Cough Syrup. Tines Good. USO
la time Sold by tlromtgfs _
f
I A
- _ ' _ l _ . _