1
TILE OMAIIA DAILY : U1E : ' 1't'E41)AY1I'1X ! 11 ; , 1895. n
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I'rcmlum No , t 14 , 1'rcntium No , 5S
Pct I iillitt , r Slrkel ttntch 1'rce , elf S'n tho' pail \inn's Suila ' '
' ' 1- of tinlhra ; t'oat , Pants
,
: ; 0 itrn rrs ar SLCO cash -r- '
N0' 0 ° a ! non t'/'Y , ; nll wonl Illlcl
\ No G ,
Premium t
.
Wtth w Wm era. black CIIOYIaL 1'F a IY1th . C
,
\ \ 1 ' ; , eV svrappass ; ud , ,3 cnsh ,
\ '
Ardorcan ( ; Atlftl8' . ! t c l.tium
\
. Youths Cnlahln
: , , PrentumNo.150 ( '
; 1 ( No. 14 ,
I clnuul , \o , 41 !
. Ttubber Isitt , Free with l 1ii 11 Gr c oC'clomoter , I''ra Su/nrSholh / F nluo ' X1,00. Freowpith t ' ° ' , t , Starling .Ihcr
' : , Ia. ) -
' Iootbull , \ \ or lvlth 150 u rappcra lOUtt'rapporaoritvrapporsand I Scat ! 1 in , I'rco
,
.
l.a , ,
, wrappara °
, , a . ; Prcutiout No , 5C 1 > rcmiuw No , 13 I rentiunl No aU , a . ' ' n lth li , aria 1 i
Free with l"0 , , Lin , ks orlenn Beetling ImperialBread and CnIto 1CnUo. Free 1.adl. , nnil auteas Dnuble \ > r pers.
wrappers , , n , Salts , r i reo with 00 wrappers , with 2 , wrap ] ) ar q , 4 ] tract ice won Slrtllnm fs ; tcroppers. HIIWr alto ; , + , aSl7 1 , LLntlt7ut \o. 5 1 ,
' " PC A S QAp CERTIFICATE. , . Prcminnt
m IIiS J v "
I'rcntiunl , 1 1 n , . t r 11
, Y S Silver 1111l } ll r j'I '
I' 1to11edGoid 5eantioss
t Silver ) ed f 1 Sven .lu nuil + ,
B ets Ia [ taro Bonbon or tut , i , . + . , ; , , , I t 11 1'illtvl ) tin , . , I'rcuwith
Ball. Free with b Bnu'l. Free with 'J00 wrap- ' OU wrappora.
1 with . .00 wrap- Z . . ' , pa's , ori5ucash . .
0 rappers , porsor75conts - mind li0n rappcros i rcminm No , 1lU (
. . 31 lu nail , f
tM . . , . . 1nU , , j1 POra . I wrap t y 'n ? ' ' fl .f ( ml0 hose fol '
, : ' ' r a ' 1mCnt ' 9 ' r
110'
' , Prcntiu ut No , .Si ; R R 1'I : ( ' ; . ittl 44&
Sllvar Cleaner for ; p. , t : + t , , ? 4 . t Premium No , 115 , " , ttu3 , r s
1'rclnium No. 80 i. . . -a 1'1 " si ' ' .r GeIITOU Safely ltnor I Ill m ' 'tA '
t , ( + 1. . , t ' ' , w , I Hhr ; : ' ' ; ; Y tl ' ; ' nail Autmunlfr StreP ! asserted tops , fur , , f < , J' '
, , r' + v Free 1 s Cc' > % with 300 wrappers , ' I ttlth ] 10 a ruppera.
; r \ , , _ = . - , ' ' ; . t\\\ I yt Premium No , 11 , ( Btcyclo Iiosctlh. , (
, , . - r Ys . a aH"2.hai,3 m P , : , Dressed Da11 , h reo a ' 1 , fnnuy tOja , f01 i ylln- . .
s r
- , r o r I 1'run with . .GU
. . , i ; ; . - + , ' , j \ ; tvlth 60 turn t ] ors , r o w'rn ] lots.
Europa Ball t 110 , 43 , ' ' ' \
EU E + : ; a - te r = n ' ; - - - -
Can. PCCO t r + jr.ue
with 00 tJra + ( , Brush. I'rco with
t t'1al ) 10ra. ' E
= _ - - 't , + . 3 ; as + ; , ; IOD t".rapptrs , er t
. - . Z ' ' 4i T. ; : , I L ! mil. or . , cnsh and .
' z k
- 1' Bo' & Bnlt ' PI cmuiiu 11o. 40 . .z . # 1fi sy , t , ;
0 / / , \ Premium No , 5 Dlask w tut lee , Proo HOW 10 OBTAIN THESE PREMIUMS. i Bimetnllie Ynlo ry1. + ' I
' r Ssvo the wrappeto oP . ( tm erlcan Famlw , Son p until you have n sufaclett number to
F ' tyre p -a - - obtain the Premium desired. Then cut out the center panel , and either bring them to . ' , Snrcckct Lock. Frco , r
W//// / / / / Bo' 'Catching - the Premhum Depnrtmont nt our Faclery or mall them to us , when the Premium wlll , . Pt'C1111ttm No. S1 p i'dll
. I + be sent y ou by mall , prepaid , Thcsr I remlums are glvem In exchange for Amcricau svith co wrappers. ' ,
Mitt. Free with 60 Family 1-loap tSrappOrs any , and with no other brand. Ateu's anti ] oj a ii I I Ii I I , , , ,
C f r I rem urn No. 54 We reserve the rlg'ht , however , to dlsconUmte this premium offer without notice at - - Su'tatcrs. Free with 1 I I I + a . i. . , i 1
. c m , wrappers. any time. 1 1 wra 11 le a , nr I I 1 ! .Y
CabinetPieturo
/ , Premium pig ' cnsh and leGO l- I I' ' 9 t t ,
, Wrap
1 rcmium No. 57. NO' 6J - '
' nail { / , Frame. Ensolbaclf , ' I , . pots.
. , gold plated on , Tooth Kirk Soap s American swuot- Jim Dandy Ii ' \ j y 1 I cntunl No. 1-1 I
.1.
Pram it m No. 1 r ' 1 I ' I
I - 10 ° TM cos rh - . " ' 5rl v ur Plated Su"nr '
Al Quality Two- metal , Free with \119 Bicycle Lamp. ' " , I I II
] aunaant + ' , ] Iow1. brew with LOD
Blade ICnifo. a taste in the mouth. Premium No. 37 Free with 160 , , ' wen mil ] ors , or7liccaeit m I
120 , s' I I
wrappers pt ° , , I
Free lth GO ' t
. s q PJ Fro with 35 wraprlold Fast Luggage Carrier for Bicycles. and 00 wrappers. t i , h r , , m
tvr u ] ) po r s , , wrappers. n
I
pets + reo tvitlt GO wrappers ,
l \
A ar'1
m - - - - - -
OTJJ : Drop us a postal card for a complete List of .Premiums. Only a few of the mangy given away are mentioned above. Q ' '
36' ' N. Water Street CHCAUO
JAS. S. KIRK & C00 . 9
. . , E T4LxBL.E 3339.
'
' EE4 a : 'tfra a >
AIIC L RIGAl INTERESTS ABROAD
Power anti Influence of the Nation Expanded
by the War.
OUR RELATIONS WITH OTHER POWERS
R'hc Question of Unele Snnt :111ngliii :
Lt I'orcgrn Polltles Considered
I , , . n Dlsthyulshed JIeut-
ber of 1'nrlInnent.
dr.V. . E , 11. Lecky , the dlslhnguished
hietnrinn and member of parliament from
Trinity college , Dublin , writes to time New
York ludepcndemt on "The Relation Between -
tween the United States and Other Powers -
ers , " as follows :
Among many discouraging symptoms the
closing years of the nheteenlh century ] rave
at least witnessed one political change
h hich cannot fall to be In the highest degree -
gree gratifying to all who have at heart
the interests of civilization , freedom and
peace , It Is the marked improvement which
has recently taken place in the relations of
the two great branches of the English-
speaktng race. According to all human
probubillty , the future of civllizatlor must
rest mainly with that race , whether It is
destined to develop to substantial harmony ,
mohding the world according to Its ideals , or
to he broken Into a number of isolated , has-
the or divergent groups. It would be dlfil-
cult to oworralo the importance of the pre-
out war if It should have the effect of
t' making the United Stales a considerable
naval power , and inspiring her people with
a desire to play nu active and habitual part
in international politics.
It is generally a mstnko ; to make distant
forecasts in politics , aid I think what most
sagacious Iingllshmai look forward to Is
much more n close and growing sympathy
of public optnlon between the two nations
than a very definite alliance. Such a syin-
pathy would naturally lead to a snore lull-
junta consultation between their statesmen
on matters of common Interest ; It would
] end to an arbitration treaty provlding for
the nmlcnble settlement of any cause of
dispute between them ; it would occaelon-
ally lend to joint action on partlculnr international -
national questions tthich might arise ; and
it would considerably increase the moral
lnauencu of the United Stales on the affairs -
fairs of the world , lint all this Is a dlffer-
eel thing from permanent offensive or du-
fensiv'o alliances each as those which now
unite the great continental nations , mid
which tw0ro general at mho time whin the
bahweo of power was the chief prcoccupa-
tlou of statesmen. An alliance of tills kind
may soue time come to pass , but it seems
to ho very remote , 'rho English race on
bout aides of the Atlantic have always bad
a wholesome dislncllnatIon to bind themselves -
selves by parchment tics dealiu with distant -
tant and uncertain conlhngencies , There
should ho no attempt on such matters to
force public opinion. The union , If It Is
to be enduring must be the spontaneous oll-
growth of common sympathies , common Interests -
terests , common ways of looking on time
great probleuns of the world , which will
gradually efface old misunderstaulings and
reduce to hnpotenco those who for their
4 own purposes , are trying to foment jealous-
lea and stimulate hostilities between kindred
dred peoples , It Is not , however , probable
that limo Unlted Slates will for a long period
4 , exercisa more than a very occasional lullu-
rata on foreign nffalrs , uud especially on
the affalre of Europe.
him European politics , indeed , her interests
are very alight , and those of Isnglaud are
not very great. Belgium and liolianl -
which are happily among the beat governed
countries In Europe-are , It Is true , vitally
Important to England ; and she is bound
by the strongest ties of treaty obligation and
of interest to maintain their independence.
The Interest of England in the Turkish
dominions is also considerable ; but the
opinion has been steadily growing that it
baa been much exaggerated , and that the
changes which have taken place In European
affairs since the' Crimean war , as wPli as
the moral decadence of the Turkish empire ,
have profoundly modified the situation.
Other nations have now greater Interests
in Constantinople than we have , and recent -
cent events have produced a sense of Turkish -
ish misgovernment which would make an
Anglo-Turkish alliance Impossible. The intervention -
tervention of England ( luring the Cretan
rebellion and the Greek war was duo to
causes that are perfectly transparent. Our
treaty obligations and the manifest interests -
ests of peace made it Imperative , There
waq a time when the Pretan rebellion
threatened to prgdpco a general ponflagra-
tion , and although the Concert of Europe ,
in dealing with It , has certainly not shown
itself deserving of much reapcet , ft at
] east prevented this catastrophe. We failed
in preventing Greece from throwing herself
into a wholly unJuhtiflable war ; but when
she was defeated we at ] cast secured for
her much better terms than she could have
obtained lb she had been left al the mercy
of the continental powers. Our first oh-
Ject was the maintenance of European
peace , which 1e a supreme Engllsir Interest ;
our next was a desire to prevent a nation
which at least represented the clvlllzing ,
progressive , Christian element in the east
from being hopelessly crushed. For the
rest , It ! s the sincere desire of sensible En
glshmen ( to keep their country as far as
possible outaldo the coalitions and quarrels
of the continent , although it Is not Incon-
colvablo that circumstauces might arise
which would compel England in self-defense
to throw in its lot with one of the great
coalitions into which Europe Is at present
divided ,
TiirhiINh 'i'reuhlcx.
.
\.o may now ask Wltnt course America
would be likely to take an these questions If
she entered actively into international pal-
llics , She hiss no special European treaty
to maintain , no close or strong Interest In
European questions of the balance of power.
The maintenance of European peace Is to
her as to other nations an interest , but a
far less pressing one than to European na-
. I do not Ihlnk , however , that in a
question such as that of the Cretan rebel.
Icon or the Greek war she would , In the
hypothesis I have mentioned , have played
an inactive part , We have seldom had a
more remarkable Illustration of the dlffer
cute between Anglo-Saxon and continental
publia optnlon than m the impression main
by the Armenian mnasacres , R'hrn all due
allotvance has been monde for exaggerations
and provocations , it remains certain that
we have seen , at the close of the uluuteentb
century , a massacre , probably excceding in
dlmensiona and certainly exceomliug lu
horrors the maesacro of St. Bnrtholrmcw ,
distinctly connived at , encouraged , if not
Instigated by a European government. In
England , as in AmemIetm , uda event produced -
duced a thrill of very genuine emotion and
it has profoundly affected English policy in
the cast. On the continent ft scarcely ex
cited a ripple of agitation and certainly did
not diminish the auxlety of European statesmen -
men to ally themselves closely with the
military power of Turkey. The part which
) vas played by ( merman diplomacy 1n Turkey
on the morrow of these massacres will form
0110 of rho most nemorable pages in the
moral history of lbs nineteenth century.
There can , I think , be little doubt that if
America bad been at this time a great naval
power , accustomed to intervene in international -
tional affairs , such an event as the Armenian
massacres would have bad a real influence
of her policy. It might have forced Ameri
can statesmen Into a course of action very
different from their habitual neutrality , ! t
would certainly have resulted in a greatly
lacrcased pressure of her Influence in up-
position to Turldsh dominion , The American ,
like the English people , are peculiarly ila-
hie to be moved by strong gusts of humanitarian -
tarian feeling which , for good or evil , her
statesmen are obliged to follow. In England
such outburals have often seriously de-
fkcted the national policy. As long as
America is isolated and unarmed they end
In sterile demnonstratlons or geaerous sub-
scriptions. But the time may come when
they may deeply affect her political action.
Anierlcn's 'rrnde iIterents.
The great majority of the conflicts and
embarrassments of European nations out-
aide Europe result from causes in which
America has no part. Directly or indirectly
they spring from the necessity of defending
foreign dominions and especially dominions
In contact with unctv'lllzed races , But America -
ica has foreign trade interests of a vital
kind and of these the far eastern question
forms a good Illustration. The creation by
the European powers ht the uncivilized and
semicivillred portions of the world of great
spheres of influence which are intended to
be rigid commercial monopolies is one which
is likely to affect profoundly the interests
of both branches of the English race. It
scans probable that this danger wIII be an
increasing one and with the greatly extend-
log range of American production it is one
which American statesmen will find ft itn-
possible to neglect. Peace and the open door
are the two great real Interests of the
Angie-Saxon race and they are most likely
to ho attahied by common uuderstandings
and common action , America certainly needs
no territorial expansion and the acquisition
of foreign territories , inhabited by allen
races and unsulteil for democratic government -
ment , seems to me wholly foreign to her
genius and her interests ; but it Is possible
that aba may find It necessary to acquire
strategical ports , points of observation , liar-
hors ht which her ships may be coaled and
docked in various parts of the globe. She
must at least Insist that Asla and Africa
may remain open to her Industry and enter-
prise. It can hardly be disputed that such
an aunt is both legitimate and rallonal.
Lesson of the 1Vnr.
These appear to mo at present her real
foreign Interests , though it is possible that
others of a wider scope , relating to the
balance of power , many some day arise , and
not improbable that her vast and grovlug
negro population may create a special African -
can Interest of another kind , The presort
tsar is al least likely to have taught her
a lesson which she had long neglected , It
Is that war is not a thing that can be extemporized
temporized and that no nation , however
great , Is really secure which is not prepared -
pared to defend herself boot on laiitl and
sea , In the first weeks after hostilities have
been declared , Sensible Americans can
hardly imavo failed to have asked themselves
what disasters might not have followed if-
Instead of unready Spain , they hind hail to
acounter one of those great military no-
tlons tsldch have long understood that In
modern war extreme rapidity of action 1s
ono of the first renditions of success. Willdn
the limits I have stated , an Increased Inter-
veutlon of America In the affairs of time
world would , I believe , prove a real benefit
to civlliznlion. It would promote the Inter-
eats of liberty , industrial progress , sound
morals , 011(1 secure peace. Few things , however -
ever , could ho more disastrous than that
America should become infected with the
habits of militarism amid the conquering
splrtt that are so prevaleal In Europe ; that
site should begin to seek In every Interua-
tlonnl conmptication au oceaslou for aggran-
dlzcrnent ; that she should lose her old nod
deep conviction of time Iniquity of an unjust
or even as ummecessary war ; and that the
more unscrupulous of her politicians should
learn to look to foreign polities as the eaol-
cat path to party trlumpims ,
1uetr 1Vhnt Site S'nntetl ,
Chicago I'ost : "Before 1 prescribe for
you , " said the fashionable physiclau , "I
would like to ask if ft is true that your
1
husband made $100,000 on limo Stock cx-
clnsngo during the last month. "
"It was a little more than that , doctor , "
answered the fair patient ,
"Under those circumstances , " said the
physician , "I should say that what you most
need is n European trip. "
And yet sonic people are unable to tinder-
stand the popularity of some of the fashionable -
ionable plrysfciais.
A OAItDISN COSY CnitNRIL
lrethod of Conshuellonlimit ! llaterinls
Necessar. .
With a hullo ingenuity and an assortment
of not expensive material , one may fashion
an alfresco cozy corner , which shall be a
delight to the eye and a shelter from the
glare of day.
To place the cozy corner in coavcnicnt
- -
4'
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'yl' ' . . " pmt .4 t1 m '
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A UARII N SiIEI.TEIt.
probbaly to the tennis court or the "finish"
on the golf links , is thin part of wisdom.
That mho princess of Wales has recently
added a garden shelter to her own special
corner of the Sandringham estate ecoes that
the invarilon has time approval of royalty.
In the first place , select a nook which bus
a background of sprpadiug trees , Time services -
ices of a carpenter are next required , unless
you are skilled In time us0 of saw , ax and
chisel. Time size of time shelter in as you may
decide. One six feet long by four wide is
goodly proportions. Lay a Iooring of
smooth boards , which are afterwards sta.aed ;
a rug of dark colors can be laid down or not
as seenis desirable ,
At the four corners of limo flooring Plato
atroug posts , lirutly fastened in the ground ,
To these posis the awuimmg for the sides ,
bact and roof are fastened. Striped blue
amid white shower-proof licking-or , ! [ you
would show your patriotism , red , white amid
blue-makes the sides , back amt overhead
coverbmg suit and rainproof. It , must be
drawn smoothly , nod nailed to the posts , a
narrow gimp afterward being put on to
cover time joining. Over the front the awu
lag hangs down for about a foot , like n
valapee , and Is cut out ht deep scallops ,
bound with gimp.
So much for the foundation , which has
cost perhaps $6 or less-certainly not store.
The furnlshlngs for the shelter need not be
newly purchased , but may be brought from
the house-a table for the center , which
serves the purpose of a work stand , a nmga-
zinc or a tea table. Upon either aide mtanrl
wicker settees. The best furnlshlngs ( or
outdoor purposes are made of strong stained
and varnished wicker work , Plenty of cnsh-
Ions and footstools may be added , and , for
convenience , have shelves across either rail ,
upon which to place a flower jar or two ,
and if a newspaper rack can be fastened up
It will be useful , if not oruanmental.
IIii rd 94n'k Ile Urr 't'han ii rest ii.
One of tha queerest lldngs about now
11001)5 Is time prejudice ugatnat army croch-
ers , says a major , as ho recalled sums hap-
peuhngs of time ch II war , but tlmry all got
over it in time , and come t0 underelnndd
that the soldier's stomach has no standby
Ilk lerdluck. ( fir company hall thus ten
derfoot ) uotlon that fresh or dry bread is
better than crackers for soldiers on time
march. On one occasion we loaded up with
bread to last for three daye , The second day
moat of ft was sour , and time third day
it was worse. Ileforo we returned to camp
we Were crazy tor crackers , and we never
w cnl hnck on then after that.
140 learned to appreciate hardtack in the
forced mu ) ch front southern Tennessee l0
Leulsvllle in 1802. Itcgtclnr rations ran out
and ( tour was Issued instead of crackers.
This didn't seem objectionable at first , lot
when we hail to nmrclm all day mid got our
rationa of flour at mnldnlglrt , with orders to
move at 8 u. m , the heavy swearers camp
into action , 'Phere was no time to conk
even fiapjacks or sinkers , and if you attempted -
tempted to carry ttoui in the rain you chine
out at night wlllm n hag nt plate. A cnst-
irou atomnch could not stead such meascs
as the soldiers made of the flour. Tlmey
nmdo dough amid baked or lmnlt baked Il him
ashes or on dirty lint stones amid ate mn-
callel biscuits with the soft , unbaked centers -
ters burnhmg lips and throats , and , after
they Ivere swallowed , resting like lunmps of
lead In not over-strong stnniachs. Thu
whole division cheered himn wild nmun wlmeu
tvo struck the cracker line at 11'cat point
ou the Ohio ,
'I'fltlllitld : 1Eli ) iN SiiEIj.S.
I'rojectlles that 't'ork nu iriunense
Amount of Destruetiou.
Now that mho thunder of the big gnna on
the American hattlcslmlps has awakened time
echoes of limo Cubon lulls it Is interesting
to know something of time projectiles which
have been fired from the American guns
and something of their destructive power ,
A number of limo ships now fn Cuban
waters , relates the Pliilwlelpbta Inquirer ,
lmavo been equlppcd at Lcagmo Islnad , and
Piulndeiphln firms hove assisted in their
equlpminent ,
A arm in this city has supplied limo
Ilrooldyn red time slinneapolis with shells ,
'limo Irooklyn hies been tnklng hurt in the
bombardment of the fortsficalions and was
equlppcd to her full capacity with explosive
shells.
'fho Brooklyn carries eight 8-Inch breech.
loadhmg rifles , twelve 6-Inch rapid tyre guns ,
twelve G-Pounders and four ] -pounders.
Time projectiles used In time G and 8-Inch
guns are all explosive shells carrytmg dyna
mite.
Each 6-Inch shell carries twenty pounds
of dynamite 11'hlle mach 8 inch shell car-
rtea nearly fifty pouuuls ,
The llroklym was equipped with 321
8-Inch shells mud G38 5-much shells. Thu
amount of exploslves in these shells therefore -
fore is time eto moun quantity of over 25,000
pounds of dymmmnile.
Notvlthstanding the great destructive
force as represented by these shills It is
entirely overshadowed by time almcils of the
12 Ineh guns of the Iowa and time 11-Inch
guns of the Indiana.
Each shell of time 18-Inch guns on the
Indinna weighs 1,350 pounds unloaded and
can carry 176 pounds of dynamite.
R'hen it is considered that time nano whiclm
en completely wrecked time Maine is be-
lleveil to have contained not over 400 pounds
of dynamite , anti probably not nearly no
much , It can be readily comprehended what
destruction is wrought by a shell from 'a
12-inch gnu which time American gun-
uera can so accurately place jtrst where it
will do time most good.
Time method by whielu tiiece slieila are exploded -
ploded differs very rnaterialiy froth that en )
ployeml several years ago.
The old form of shell was exploded by a
fulminating rap , on the extreme Point of
the shell. ] f a shell of this descrlpllam
struck a glancing blow It would not cx-
plode. lint limo shells now In use are exploded -
ploded by retardation. By simply passing
through tonne light olistructlou , Dike time
body of a man , the a'hell ' will be expinlad.
This effect is produced 1iy' an lmmer rne-
ciranlsrn which , v. bun the outer part of time
shell Is relardtd by tiny means , plunges
fnrnard and explodes the dynamite ,
TJmerc Is no danger of an exploslomi In time
gun at time moment of discharge because
time maOveniemt is him thu oppoalro direelian ,
flue Inner plunger belmg forced backward
instead of forward , 'fho outer surface of
limo thoul Is as llnely turned and polielmc'1
as that of as armor-piercing solid shot , By
_ - . - . - .
lutvhig no pcromssiot cap nn tin' pot 'it it
allows it to lie mach nearly as fiba as the
] ) obit of n needle ,
This prrfcet symmetry of the outer sum'-
ace means immure than would appear all n , t
slght. Time course of the projectile the. Itim
the , air is Inure rnpld and arcmm ) , , mr ii
that of time elder forum. Ito pawn o ; p. , . -
tratlon is greater' nad therefore r m)1 ) i -
strucllon is wrought. A 1C or 1a-
Inch shell bxplodcd agnluat the tilde
of even the hcat'y armored hatllrships , os
sleivn by tests 'lade at the in o4 ng
grounds , vill crack and Iwlst thin plate : , , aid
tear them loose tram their fastcnuigs.
For armor-plerchig purposes , however it
has been famumd tlmat solid shot of small dm-
nnmelcr mire lime 'moat eifcntlve , A hull ( rent
a six-poumder limas pierced tiulrlcemi dnchea
of solid steel at a range of a voile. 'limo
projectile was apparently uimlliured , Its
pohmts being as sharp au before limo lest.
A Wine .Utsncr.
It lakes but am ordinary uan to return
m , angry auawe to aim laaolt , The txtrn-
ordinary umun Is he ho , under such ur-
cuumstaees , huldu Idmbtif so well under
control that le cotlrols his adversary mil u ,
says the youth's Coumpauinmm.
I'crstn ones possedscd such a'nut , and
was clear-slglutcd enough to multo hint a
judge , lie svns limo duet judge of Iingdnrl
Im limo reign of time Calif deuce , amul has
) male Was Abon l usupli , lie toss a very
wlso umai , for ho knew his own doltcivuetes ,
and tins actually sometimes In doubt as to
whether ho poasesead sutlteleut nisdon to
give a just iiCCI5111i1 in muses pecultniiy
shrouded in 'mystery ,
It Is related of it un that on one ocetsiom ,
after a patient investigation of farts he
decided that ho hind ha tanU'clcntinowledgo '
to prenouucc on the came home hliii. Thrro
was lit his presemee a i'crt cnui'ller , ( flu of
lhnto mtmeim tvlmo lake IQug to Iemmmi that w1s-
duui and Impndenco ni'u nut ( Iosely Icli cd.
"Prey , do you expect that the emir is u ,
pay you for yon' Iguosuer ? " Ii u vial , d ,
hopltig to lilacu the judgu at a mllsndier-
tage.
1 do not , " ' time ' '
tt'as miid reply. 'fho
calif pays me--anti wolf-fur
1)11311 viii - what
I da knots , R'ero be to nttemnpt h , pay ! nu
for what I do not kmasv , the imeasttrca of
his cupdrem onld tmoI. aim liicc. '
I'ri'snur0 of mho } icu ,
There urn spotd In the occitn where the
baler is live miles deep. If it is true that
thu Ircesuro of the w aler or any body In
the ssutur is one 1)000(1 to the squad mach
for every two feet of time depth uuylidug
itt tire bottom of one of Ilse "Ilve nrio
lelca" would have a pressure about it of
1a:00 feet to ovo'y sgnnru Inch. There Is
Ii 0tiuug of huumnm ma mufactmmro that would
resist suclm u pressure. That it exlsls there
iii u0 doubt , 1t is knuwu that time' lrcnsur.m ,
nn u well-corked glass bottle at time depth
of thm eu hundred beet Is so great unit thu
nsater will force Its way through time pores
of the glass , It U1 also eatil that iilzces of
'rood Ii ve been weighted ummd amok Im the
sea to ouch a depth that the tissues ! move
heroine so cotidomeed that limo wood huiu
lost its buoyancy aul would never ( tout
agahi. It could not ho even mode to burn
wham dry ,
A 1'eritnlln Napoleun.
Dclroit Free l'reso : 'i'bnt ahuwa what you
can do bu this country , " said the man wth
n loud voice us he rang up a nicltcl w mUt
u view to stopPuing time tar , "John's uo
of time moat ionnricalle self-halo ruin no
evir had in Wn uu county , "
"Is that true : "
" 1 should any so. R'ondorul ( maim ! Vim. ,
that fellow curnu here twenty ytara tt'0
with $50 mid last sseelt be failed ( or a
round half million. ! ) rata the baitd wlimit
a rustler cam do In this country , "
a * . , m y ,
Detroit Journal ; Now aho w ai- u ; " , ma
glue her luisband up to his n solller.
0Itentemnber time hlidOt ! " slue ( , i , , , 1
as they were purling , p ; rli p foi r rr f
"Yea" lit faitertu
"I guess I'd linter to a irtmg a : i 1
your linger anml rnmtho sure , " the in att'r I ,
for It would damply kill her lb lie trerc 1u
make a s'eclacle ( or hirnsrlf after ho gut to
the front , ,
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