Nebraska Newspapers

    QUITE a number of Cass county
democrat
ender.
voted for Mrs. Hitten-
The republican party confidently
fcopt'H that the democracy will de
dare for free coinage and "tariff re
form" in tlie campaign of '92.
XtW YokK claims to have a
woman forty-five yenrs old who lite
been married fifteen time.
IT is rumored that negotiations
ore pending looking to the consum
uiation of a reciprocity treaty be
tween the United States and
Mexico.
Willi a couple more Midi papers i
M the World-Herald Hipportinj;
lun, Kdjrerton would hardly have'
received even a complimentary
vote.
TltE "cold crow" which the de
snocracy of Nebraska appeared to
relit-h at the opening of the cum-
aiii proved a bitter dose, e're it
closed.
Tltli independents do not find
anueli comfort in the returns from
KcbriiKku and Kansas. The trouble
ia the farmer.-! mixed too much
common Hcuse with their politic
Hi is year.
WE believe it Iuih not yet been
authoritatively announced when
Jo. IMgcrtoii V.?(., expects to bcin
"pulling- down the hi'IiooI houses
and buiniii' the churches."
JAV lU'KK'OW in his Mindcti
peech said that "tlirce-fourllm of
the democrats would vole for lid
gerton." If this is true, what does
the great independent prophet
think of his new party?
THE fact that republicans' are car
rying legislatures ri;;ht ulonj.;- i.-' a
healthy tiu. It demonstrates con
clusively that the national princi
ples which it ndvocatcH find in
dorsement at the hands of the
people.
OBJECTS TO THE HLEC.L FLAQ.
Ou the occasion of the unveiling
of the Henry Grady monument at
Atlanta, aG. A. K. post participated
in the parade, carrying Hie IT. S.
ag. It happened that a company
f the ex-Confederates inarched in
the name procession and loyal to
the "lost cause" tliey floated the
tare and bars in the brccxe. Gen.
rainier, commander-in-chief of the
C. A. k, at once issued an order in
which he admonished the veterans
to exercise more discretion here
after and not disgrjoe their o limi
tation or the il.ig of their country
by recognizing other than with
disgust and contempt wich inani
festJtions of disloyalty. The order
Ls couched in Midi manly terms
and is so full ol truth and wisdom
that it can hardly give ollense.
The action of the commander-in-chief
is to be commended. The
Confederate flag ahould never be
g-iven a place ot honor and if it
cannot lie blotted from the book of
memory it certainly should be laid
away an a tnerueiuo of a lost aud
unworthy ratine.
C'llNTATSSNAN M ii.t.h says that
"the tariff is the only i.:i;c." Evi
dently lie fails to niiuider that
twenty-four democratic i tales have
declared during the past year for
free and unlimited coinage ol f il
ver. The republican arty pro
poses to take no 11 in ertaui position
on either ot the two questions an
it is cnrncMlv hoped that the
democracy will be as equally out
spoken.
Wrsn'AI.l., the alliance candidate
for governor in Iowa, received
l.".(KX) votes. In view of the fact that
these voles came from the rural
districts which were really repub
lican Miongholils, we may safely
conclude that the movement as
si. sled in the flection of Hoiee
From ihe recent elections in this
slate and Kansas, however, it is
evident that the fanners are becom
ing tired of assisting democrats in
to oflice and will henceforlh deposit
their ballots where they will do the
most good.
GROWTH OK PHOTEUTION AND
HcCIPROUITY.
All the great nations have within
a recent period largely advanced
their protective duties. Germany
adopted the protective system in
1S7S), and advanced the protective
rates in 1SS." aud 1SS7. Austria
Hungary increased the protective
duties of 1ST;) by additions in HSU
and 1M7. Italy abandoned f.ie
trade in ls;t, and increased, largely
the rates of duty by the law of 1SS7.
Spam adopted higher du;i- in
l.Y.X). ilir new Swi.is tarhT with in
creased rales went into etfeel in
July, 1S01. The tariff lately under
discusfion in I-rance, advances
rates from .Vi to III) per cent ou
many articles, while aiming to re
move dut-.c." f:iineonic in which
competition is not feared. In other
parts f the world changes in the
same direction are manifest, aa in
Canada, Australia and Japan,
But, on the other hand, the latest
farm of the protective process ia
o almost us conspicuous an the
primary stage. We are familiar
with the negotiations now complete
or goiuff on between the United
St a tea uud other nations for secur
iug the interchange of comnjoditiea
without sacrifice of home interests.
The jrovernuienta of Germany and
Austria-Hungary hare just signed
a similar treaty, to continue for
twelve years, by which the agricul
tural products ot the latter may be
interchanged with the manufac
tures of the former on mutually
favorable terms. Negotiations for
the same object are now going on
between Switzerland and both
Austria and Germany, which are
-hailed with great enthusiasm by
the press of all these countries.
Germany has a:.-,0 made a similar
treaty with Turkey, ratified laid
March: and to continue, i. is paid,
tor twenty ycai a. Austria and Tur
key and Austria and L'-ypt h:ie
also made reciprocal treaties, the
THE VICTOHY IN KANSAS
The victory achieved by the re
publican of Kansas is a telling re
buke to such calamity shrielicrs as
"Sockless" Simpson and PclTer The
Kansas Democrat, the most influen
tial democratic paper in the state
gives its opinion as to the results
in the following language:
"The republicans have achieved a
signal and unexpected victory. It
can be s.iid that in scarcely a coun
ty in K irisasdid the people's party
hold its strength at the polls yes
terday. The defeat of the calamity
party was crushing and complet".
It is doubtful if the people's parly
yesterday carried a half do.en
counties in the state where there
was a contest.
The party of l'e.'Tcr, Jerry Simp
son and Otis is going down as fast
as it went up in Kansas. Ittoucht'd
us .cuitti in the lreuzicu ami un
manly calamity wail of a year ago
and it now drops with a dull thud,
no more to be heard of. Ileforc
Senater I'erTer closes his six years
in the United States senate the peo
ple's party will be a memory and an
unsavory memory, in' this "state.
Democrats as well as republicans
can rejoice in this victory. It is not
in the broader sense, a partisan
victory. It is a victory for man
hood; for self-respect an 1
dency; for geod government. "The
value of the crushing de
feat of the people's party in Kan
sas yesterday cannot be overesti
mated. It will In worth in the im
mediate future millions ofjdollars
in K ansa 4. No'fear of the repudia
tion of honest debts by the people
ol Ianas n "cd.any longer be felt
abroad. The young slate of the
prairies, with her grand career and
history behind her, rises as,' a lion
in her sturdy integrity and has ad
ministered a crushing rebuketo her
calumniators."
rciuai kable one aud c-uggcMn ib
fact that it was a f-eiious oversight
that the emancipation proclama
tion was not accompanied or fol
lowed by boine kind of legislation
innking the act of keeping a tdave
in ignorance of the emancipation a
criminal offense aud providing a
heavy penalty therefor. Lincoln
Call.
l.enrl iho Wort, .
A gorgeous display of Nebraska
products, principally fruit, veget
ables and grain, in a special train
:itled ''Nebraska on Wheels," drew
a great crowd to the foot nf Galena
avenue this morning. Ouile a dis
tinguished party of tile lea'i.ig
business men of that state accom
panied the exhibit. One thing was
especially proven by Ihe sho v, that
Nebraska certainly leades th-world
ou apples. livening Mar, Dixon,
II!.,.ov.li.
J .ft it lo remembered that C.i-h
county's exhibit (-bowed the large t
qt:;iiinty and best quality of fruit
o'i li t- train. According to ti
Mar then, ( ass county leads tl
wot Id on i.pples.
Jn honest jv.veile tells Jus story
:-i piniu out iiuuiisi.iKaUle Jan.
gunge for the hi lit oi the public
One nf my children took a seven
i i .... i ... .
eiir.i .urn r; i iue croup, i nave her
a teasiioonful of 'li.i ml ,;
C'oiinh Kciiioily, and in live minutes
tales I gave her one more. Hv this
tune she bad to cough up the
gathering in the throat. ' Then she
went to sleep and slept good for
r,fi. .
uiierii immiics. i nen sue got up
aim vonuie.i; men Hie went back
to bed and slept good br the re
niainner of the night. She got the
croup the second night and 1 gave
her the same remedy wiili the same
good results. I write this because
I thought there might In- some one
in the sain need and not know the
true merits of this wonderful niedi
cine. C'ltAK'i.KH A. TiloMi'sncw
Des Moines, Iowa. ,Y) rent bottle
for side by K G. Fricke it Co.
That llackingCoiigh can so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's cine. We
guarantee it. Tor Side by IS. G.
Fricke and O II Snyder I
Will yon suffer with Dyppepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vit
ali.er is guaranteed to cure you. 2
laUer a the beginning of this year.
The day in evidently not distant
when a!! t':;- -real t:ati.r.:s ot tl:e
world will be brought together
under the same economic orinci pie,
which demands first the protection
of individual national interests, and,
second, aims to reconcde this pri
nary policy with enlarged and
prosperous intf rnntior.al trade.
Anicricau Kccno:i.itt.
AN EX-SLAVE'S SUIT.
Every little while there rises to
the surface out of the disgraceful
and buried past some ghastly relic
af the barbarism nnd degradation
that were the natural results and
uccoinpriuiments of slavery. One
of the moat curious of these is
brought to light by a decision just
handed down in Missouri by the
court of appeals. Kda Hickman
was aalave of Joseph Hickman of
Manitou county, Missouri. 3 When
the slaves were eiuaucipatedHick-
man wai so located and managed
the associations of the girl Eda in
such a way that she did not learn
that she was no longer a 'bond
woman and for twenty-five years
her former owner kept ac
knowledge of the emancipation
from her and made her work upon
his fawn.
When the woman finally dis
covered the truth as to the infu.
i:ioua conduct of Hickman, she left
it in and sect-ring raper advice
began suit against him for wages
for the tweuty-.ive years' work,
fixing the naiount at $1,300. The
first tiUl resulted in n verdict oi
S"x) for the woman, but the case
was canied to the circuit court
by which thcdecisicti of the lower
court v.ms reversed.
The frieuds of the woman, how
ever, carried the case t, fan court
of appeals, and that tribunal has
just reversed the deciuion of the.
civ-nit ro-.jet n-vl rft'vdo.l ()-.
ca . for a now t, lal. The cn.- is lt 1
The two Shnfer Irothrrs. who livn rm
tl.o mot Kiilt of tlio OssL'e river nul
owe diutance Lolow Custlo Kock, hal
On mlvcnturo With a blnrksnntra th-
therday. A door had chased nrahhir
in a l-.ollow Iol', and ons of tbo brothers
reached in the holo a little way, wln
Lo was iu.'tantlv bitten fin tin li n i.1
Fearing that a snake had inflicted tl!.'.
wound, the other brother haatened to
house und returned with a bucket of
frosh milk and an nx, tho former to lm
tistd to counteract the poison and the
latter as a moans of invcstliratinir tho in
terior of the log. After some- work tlie
log was Fplit orien and a hu?e black-
Bnake meaburinsf over nine feet emerged.
ei iieut was sooa Killed, and afu-r-wurd
cut open. Ilia stomaeh contah.nJ
nve young turkeys and seven turkey
egfrs. Ths brother who was bitten ei-
lierienced no serions results from the
wound. Jeffereou City Tribune.
Infringing on an Ancient Idea.
"lUere ia no new thing under the
san. Messrs, Kol)ern. or LonL' Aor.
ia ths coursa of their business of supply
in,? artists with pigments, become pos
sessed from timo to time of remains of
the great Egyptians, to bo in due course
ground up by thorn and sold in tubes an
'mummy- puint. Tho firm recently
lent a piece of the beautifully woven and
preserved linen baiuhu;ea in which it
hi:,'b priest aud keepor of the hatha had
biea preserved to be Hhown at Homecou
Veisaikmo or lecture iu the Midlands.
The te.tture and quality excited great
admiration 111110112 tlie Hinb'nnr,. xv!,,-,.i.
culmiimi.Ml iu vaiethinjr like aatonish
inent upon the declaration of a manu
facturer that this fabric, woven perhaps
by a contemporary of Moses, contained
the suine disposition of threads which hs
had independently invented and patented
only a year ao.-Pail Mall Gaaette.
rtaroB Von Faitear.
M. Pasteur is now entitled to style
himself Baron von Pasteur, the emperor
of Austria having sent him the Order of
ths Iron Crown. There are some doctors
and savants who have a right to wear it.
Ths Paris Libert ia enrions to
whether M. Paotenr will cn;e himself
to Ui ai!Duuucd u 11. lo Uurou do Pas
Umi when be goes to dins at great houses
There is practically no hindrance to
Frenchmen in France going by foreign
titles or wearing foreign erdert,-Londou
Star.
The Warreet Wat Not Served,
"The wornt Bears I ever had." remarked
Sujierintendent of Police Colliert, "was
one nuht when ynixley, John Lowe and
tnyself hiieulted into a boarding honse
without ti e Inmates knowing of oui
presence We wat up utairs into the
r'xiiii or a, on ira-r ir wii.;n we bad
warrant to ". sit for his coining. He wiif
likely t 1 111 some time between 13 and
0, and was .s;tid to be a very slippery
cuisen. e kept very nuiet, as we
oi'iii t want n?iy one it know we were
t.iere. A hir'K coal oil lump was burn
ln in tlie room, and instead of nut tin
it out, John Lowe, who had a kiu coat,
nnlertook tusiint off tlie liu'ht by hold
1.... .1... ...... '
i ":o i;oai aroiiiij it. rretty soon
Lmve fell iioli ep. We woke him up and
lie proini:,i-vl not to do no any uiorn. Ci;
the promise was hardly cold when we
Ui-urd lin.i snoring.
"This was worse than ever nnilcnnnv
to w.ikii up t-vcry one in t'.m house. YYi
punched hiia, imd as he awoke, with .
htart. be pitched over and the ;
Ciiino to thef'.iiorwil.li aera.di tli it U
the dead sileiiea of tho niyht. could Imvi
keen heard half, a milu away. T!
was nutiiing for it but to ru-h out of 1 :
room and down stairs into the sip i
As I went down stairs I felt in- V
queer. My hair was standing h.ih. ..
up. and I was expecting at every ;.;
thiit some one would take u craekat i. v
thinking we were burglars.
"Tho ne.td.iy the papers all had 1,
sensational account of an attempted
r"".'t ' ill iu Ul lilt'Ul hllOKi-
of tlie iiiefJicit.ncy of the poliee. As for
us wo said nothing. " Indianapolis Jonr-
u;u.
I.nniluii Lire III I'llxiitiuth't Time.
In Elizabeth's time Ihe ordering of tin
household was strict. Servants ami
'prentices wore up at G in tho summer
and at 7 in the winter. No one one 011
any pretence, except that of illness, wiw
to absent himself from morning and
evening prayers; there was to be no
striking, no profane language. Sunday
was clean shirt (by. Dinner was at 11,
supper at 0. There was no public or
private office which was not provided
with u Bible. Iu the better classes there
was a general enthusiasm for learning cf
all kinds. The ladies, imitating the ex
ample of the queen, practiced embroid
ery, wrote beautifully, played curiou
instraments, knew how to sing in pari. .
dressed with as much magniliceia e ..
they could afford, danced the com..:.,
und the lavolta as well as the simple hey,
Kiid studied languages Latin, Grttk
and Italian,
The last was the favorite lan-run".
.Many collected books.
FEASTING !N HAWAII.
Abundant Fond rrr-nxrrd In Kncl
Manner fur One 1 -. itnt fint.
The following e.i;.iet from a private
letter written from Honolulu by Li.
George P. Andrew .njieea a now!
feast:
We have been hi festival weelr
the N-mi centennial of 'ahu college. A
number of alumni caiaa home from the
states, among other G. neral S. C. An i
strong, of llainptou. Va., and he givr
us some grand talks on his work ia i 1 -great
school there. Eev. William Gv
lick and wife al.io are here fro.n tin ;;
twenty years' work in Spain. The j.-rcr.-feast
was a rovel syit. An awning, h
Rails covered in a rpuce about (10 by 1" 1
feet, under which wero lanl tiibles, ai.-i
the viands, cooked a la Hawaii, w -
laid on them. As provision was n.a '.
for a thousand p-ople an account of ta
cooking may be of interest.
There were provided forty-five h-ilT
grown pigs, two beeves, icj chieken.-..
several hundred fish, bushels of swi-t
potatoes, etc. The larger liii were cm
into fragiiieiits and tied in bundles of
banana ami drachma leaves of a pound
or two weight each. The beef was
served in tho same way, also the click-.
ens. Hie smaller dL'h were wrurnvd
whole in tho leaves. Pretmrations for.
the cookinjr were made the d.iv lwfnr,.
Four holes were dng, one 10 by 4 feet, :
one C by 4 f 't-t and the others plw.nt !
three feet wide and two feet deep. A :
quantity of wood was placed in the I
grotto and upon this were placed large
stones a root dtvp.
One fire was lighted early in the morn-
THE LITTLE RAT MULE'
DISAPPEARING FROM THE STREET
OAH lifiu rrftini.1.
ing of the day before and the second ! WiJy ';Usi
nnere ni - i.f. frm ano riince He
la iiilnc- . hi 11.. Vum. iirokru mod
l'i,br.icii . Wnnl) Little ISrute lilt
Work am! lent of SrrTice.
llow often one hears the remark,
"Ju: t look at those mules drawing thai
car; they look like rats." They have
thus become known very generally as
Lille rat mules, aud the description is a
pood one certainly. Mauy of. them don't
look much larger than a good sized billy
goat, being ho small that they are hidden
from the people in the car by the dash
board in frojit. It certainly docs look
cruel to make them pull a car loaded
down with people, a load that would
strain powerful horses on an up grade.
It is lika a great many other, things,
however.
It is cruel only in appennnce. The
little mule is equal to tiiis and mnch
more. If t he car would hold more peo
ple he and his mate would pull it any
place, and on a level would take it skip
ping along ho fast that you would almost
begin to think no other motive power
was required to realize rapid transit. lie
has endurance, speed and strength, and
thrives where an animal more hardy and
stronger in appearance would soou die.
In rapid motion ho goes by jumps and
jerks, but l.e accomplishes tho desired
result, and is one of tho most servicea
ble animals to be had in the street rail-
about 1 o clock. At 3 o'clock the wood
was burn"d out r.ud the bottom was a
mass of red hot stones. Upon these were
spread a layer of crushed fresh banana
stems six inches thick, a:id upon these
were piieii tlie small bundles of meat two
luree In. I high and tho size of the
hole. Over tV'in was placed a mass of
fresh banana loaves several inches thick.
over this matting, and then dirt a foot
thick and tho imu was finished aud left 1
to steam until tho nest niornint. I
At 5 in tlie evening the bi one was
similarly filled with the remainder of the
meat and the trussed pi-'s, and also cov
ered. One can imagine what n dfli,rl,t.
fill heat would be brought to bear nnon
the contents of the imu, and how deli-.
itely tho contents would be cooked dar.
ing the long hours of the night.
Early in the morning of the feast clay '
uieiwosma.i lmus were tilled with the
fish tied up iu leaves and sweet potatoes
and covered. Tho large ovens covered ;
LJr. kjitini iii.m thu if.... i...r.,M
la,lnJ.n.M.,v..ia,M ...t.:..t. ; . A " weie opcneii uunUtf Uw
-,,w( ,(1 uiku i.uuu wee
manuscripts. They were arranged on
the shelves with the leaves turned out
ward, not tho backs. This was to dmw
the gilding, the gold clasns and tl,., 1
bilkf-n strings. Tho books w. 1
with great care and co.,t: evervlu..; v ':
1 ..1. . . . -
fcaovis iae 01 amy ot
per s.
lie is, however, rapidly disappearing.
giving way to mechanical motors. Aa
the old darky said when ho saw the elec
tric cars, "The Yankees ia great peo
ple; they wa'nt satisfied ter freo de
nigga, mid now they've done gone and
freed do mules." That is about the case.
In St. Louis, for instance, tho little rat
mules and, for that matter, the larger
mule and U10 horse are few in nnmber,
not one in thirty for those employed as
recently as three years ago. With onr
increase in population, new industries,
etc., this is a somewhat remarkable
statement, but it is correct.
Hie littlo rat mule is a peculiar ani
mal. Lorn ami raised in the southwest,
Te.;is and Mexico, he is now going to
the south nnd southeast for service on
the plantations. Ia the very recent past,
when all the street cars were drawn by
horr.es and mules, thu demand for them
was very great for that purpose, but as
things generally equalise themselves, so
! bead by Hit 'aTule.
C N. Eammond. livinr two aiUna
ontk ef Jackson, heard a noise at his
barn, and, thinking tkat a thief was
about, took his pistol and went out. It
w nnngnt tie went near a mule, which
kicked hhu, causing the pistol to go off.
The bull passed through bis body. He
lived but a few hours and died without
eer speaking.-Cor. Memphis Appeal-JLrulauche.
has the demand for horses and mules.
morning and the contents taken out and ; Tll siTcet railway companies which
covered to keep hot. j 'li,v changed to cable or electric motor
Tho tables seated between 200 nnd 3D0 Pow' r naVQ generally disposed of tin
at a time. p- th native food a piste ' ,ive 6tw! to very fair ad vantage, tlionrrli
made fn .1 ...j Cdocosen esculoiitma ' tllero me 8tiI1 0,1 llariJ R'),uo 'the little
a:;d soured was pat ia small, water-: rat ,ll,'l's tlint are unused.
tight buik. ts i.lnncr tluin.,,!.,. 1. . 1 his littlo i. imi r.f isfnlns
it . , . , ' ..... ... uw:i Oli:!l w iun,
tlie tVne Used in t;il. U o,. r . . llm.iM. I.s ..... li m. ... 1
tho l.riiitin.r v .1. - 1. I 1 lour persons couia reac 1 : '"""h" u" iuim 11. iwenryuoi
itio puutiug.-V alter Lesaut in liar-1 each one with n. r,.... ars would bo vW. r.i v..,i,,.,-.J v.,
...... uilf)l.in iiivta Ulltl J v .vtiiiij.i, uuk
.' forks ure eschewed at n ln:itiN r.i, i In fixing that estimate vou wonbl ba
table w.is nl.-o gay with crimson fleshed ttWnv ci' tIie ,nar5t- Unbroken ho com
watenutlons cut in fancy shapes, various ' mima considerable more than that
relishes of raw sen urchins, meat. ! The cheapest lot that ever came to St.
weed, raw shrimps and pounded kukui
nuts and salt. Conveniently at baud
were fern leaves, and the viands upon
leaves, gourde and wooden bowls and
platters.
Tho guests recline at their ease on the
Milking a Finn.
Many year3 ago a prominent clergy
man was consulted by the ladies of his
congregation about certain clerical work
in wmcn tuey were interested. Smiling
at their earawtness, he said: "That's
right, ladies; make a fuss make a fuss!
- " " y 10 gei worn uone ia
this world! Set about it yourself aud
makeafnss while von do!" An.i . if : Jt !e aud eat with the right hand,
is. Thinking about wrongs aud sighitur I , on,e ' 1,-18 a bowl of fair wer to
over them never mended one. but the i , ""8e the fingers- The metho'1 of ea
people who exert themselves to right the j 111 W ?0t dlfK".stlnS- The natives use
wrong, making a good stir about it , fc"gers dt,"ly and daintily
whilo they do, and worrying at other I not P'i'ly. though they are
people to exert themselves, too, will often!'! , onaanJiilil'S n their native
force the other people Into activity in i "Ule-Dtilrot Press,
sheer self defense. i ,. .
A 1U hiynnig, nut com dii plav s
" w" 'oi'v. iii.vrxs win not let til
LiouiH, probably, was one of COO, the
price paid for them being a few cents
less than twenty-six dollars per head,
but they were unbroken, lie is a stub
born little brute, and there is considera
ble labor iu breaking him so he can be
put ahead of a bobtail and trusted to
the average driver. Thus bre-ken he
has a value of sijty to itTtnty-five dol
lars. One would naturally suppose that his
raiser would break him, nnd get his en
hanced price, but, as a rule, he has come
to the St. Louis railroads as wild as
could be, and also as stubborn, but the
employees of the companies have bad a
groat deal of fua in breaking them in
moro maternal nnVetinTi ' un.i rA,,n;n.. : 1 ,
1,1 tl,.,,. 41... ...1...1 . .. . . . 'i.i.,I.s 1.111-1.1 iu inieiauiiu v. 1I1PT
Atlast.togetriloftn n,,ih,;' "-r--.iHfiaiiyu Us caif l9 have also had some escitititf esnerienres.
- n.L j ii.ti I'ooiiea. j ;ie i,
iiirpooner never t hmwH 1 t,,n naih.i;ir..iL...i r. , .. '
!'. t'j ii woric iv 1 n xt-iii 1 1.:. 1 .. . .. ... . - ' v,,v ' n uu i t't'ia nn if n.i
-.. r '" 10 ii:u noon i;iro Th iti 1. i. . : ... . .
aecoiii.nisii what is asked of them for iu'ention of knii,,lt r , -r .i- , -'iceawe as ins iar,;er relative, and be
the s:uo of thence they obtain the V t SSwS '"" too. You have
by. Put wl,ar,ver th.'ir motive n l v n k, v, , t y 1 U " j Kt to look out for thetu, and you have
mankind 1: ., the benefit. It ?not 'o y ' can I v S S"' th dra to put some muscle into L when
well to L-t wn.nm. t..i...i it i I . . . . r lowaru me boat to 1 you think
IT . f
well to rot t...,Y.u . ; .I . r.Vv ' r," " mowing tws, the whale
nefMMoniiii J " ti?.?.l! ,lv. n . ' Lli "P , 's'iemien nlwaj's strike a calf if possi
A new kind of a school is about to be
stated. The University of Peuusylva
uiiLHreo.vod a'lW.OoO in uiti to k
ie-e.i fr.r founding a school of American
auu losaiuiions.
occasionally. Harper's Bazar.
Big Chmire fur Improvement.
First Arctic Explorer 1 say I
Second Arctic Explorer Say on.
"I sayl We're in a box."
"Jesso."
"We'll have to wait for a resenine-
party." "
"That's it."
"One will come I snnnosa
"Y'es, they always come but not 1. !
ways on tmio."
I sayl"
Welir
Don't yon think the nmutnt t
arctic exploration might be improvedr
Perhaps so. Whatwonld Vnn iiol
gestr"
"I think the rescuinar nsrtv
go ahead."-New York Weekly.
them with the lines. This is not at all
easy sometimes, ns he has strength nnd
frequently a very hard mouth hard
enough to pull a bobtail car by it with
41. 4 1.. ..I 1
Aa m. n n. ii . j t. 1 i"" lI"e BiacKeneo.
,e r-rB" rf 11 h" ".Baid that it seem, cruel to "
run iiicse tune leiiows to
ble, and thus often make enntnrea fh.ir
could not be effected under other cir-
cumsr.uices.
Dlckene' Rom.
Three sons of the great anthor of "Pick
wick" are still livinir. Clmrl. nui,-...
his rather s namesake, is editor of All i n won'(' pray for rain,
iuu xear uouuit, and is known tn Amur, i rouows
the snaring of her young she rushes to
ward it, encourages it to swim awav.
and even waist, by taking itnnderher
fin. She seems to lose all regard for her
own safety, and boldly attacks the boat
containing the whalemen, or circles
about it totally regardless of the har
poons that are hurled at her and eutcr
nor uesu. Detroit Free Press.
A Fecnller rrajer.
In a Maine town near the seacoast
was one of many communities where the
men were, so to speak, a cross between
farmers and sailors, and where, as a
natural consequence, the cultivation of
the soil was somewhat neglected.
The minister of a neighboring town
exchanged with the minister of this
iximuiunity, ana
a Strpftt rnr
loaned down with passengers. To the
contrary, there are few animals which
have an easier life. The pulling of the
car is nothing to tbena. They can langh
at that and grow fat. Twenty-five to
thirty miles a day for them is nothing at
all. and that is about what they cov
er, with rests between trips. Throngh
with their dAy's work, they are turned
into a big yard, where they run and roll
m they please. They never die, or at
least the employees of the street rail
ways never hear of their dying. When
thoy approach that period of life they
are sold or sent off to the farm, where
they may stiil be of some use.
They are aged before that time oomee,
a drnniTht nowever. mere are. for instance. Httla
- - . U ULUU I 1 . .
uiein the people sent him a request that I , M mucU M 20 or 25 years old
"O Lord, thy servant is asked by this
j w IU4 rain, una no does so.
The new tunnel of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, under the oity of Balli
moro, will cojt upward of (5,000,000.
It ia being pa-Jicd mit aul day, fnily
l.ObO uieu buiiig at woia upon it.
A recent importation of orange trees
IhUi CeJicrM ftt-uj Ttim atevved them
t be iefestee by a new ioscct. nd the
author! ti will not allow them to U
l&nd'id.
The bicycle baa become aluoit as pop
ular in Ourmacy as it is in the United
'-v Vij-. (.'..'iiua Cu'ioa if JJicy
timts ww haj ovjr l,iJ m.nib:rj.
i . . . .
ie.ui nunieuces Tor his readings from his
father's works. Alfred Tennv.on rwt,.
ens is a merchant in Melbourne, and the ' But thoa knowest, O Lord, that what
youngert member of the family, Ed ward ! t,B B(,i'8 wds ia dre8.ia."-Atlantio
Bulwer Lytton Dickens, is a sheen farm-1 Ml,n"'ly
er and a new member of tho New South
This he did. ! ?" ",1 Bery,ce Dire' an1 which
uxu iu tuo service twelve and
mwen years.
Waloa parliament. Eichange.
All rind.
How the Native Treat Gorlllae.
at:vflsintheccnntrips inhabited bv
great apes rej'ard them n I
i . . M - J WUUilU
Itisnewsafetoatadvth.nn'if!:r r?ror,"',nLw for
urn nnuniutw. "What do folLrn
Daw
.... t . i. . , . . . 4 J
Ul,u" ""eu nn oia lay who had
been largely refolding a budget of
scandal. "1 t'lWQ VMKa pdme
lUied iu with t.. g-Kd!" "Well, there "
c,,.u aer ini.iu Ueirtilior, "I do' know
th:s re-von th
. 4 i,.S.a IK r3
found impoiaihle to get hold of an entire
gorilla fkin, because tae savages con
KJi.ered it religiously noevsmry to cut i-;f
t.w hand., and feet of the auimals whea
U,J hii-u iiieia. just as
icioir
-.- .r,....w& AUUW l Tr.Al.i,,..,... . . m
theres any cood stmke of to mi, it ;m, i ! IT' ' ? ror tuc pn. t f
-Youth's Companion. " V"t in tonn& in case they
- - : " "j "U-T tui Jico come to uie ugiJn.
The Queen-. Ov.t.r.. ! IutieW iu W...-,hil.gU)a Ur.
The rneen Is remnrkably fond of orv i A i-mte.'t ' "
ters. All the which make their i Uanring-tbxHi niormnt', Dr Parens
i-PIranco on the royal table are Mnd. I Pawsis-Ooo.1 morniag,- Mr Buntin"'
papcreJ and polished so brilliantly as to : Kow is y0iir health? Bn"ff.
loik.0.1 i u-i... l.h. h!.-:.p.-i:e. oia Truth.
And ttill thev are. to all
appearances, good for several years yet
They are as strong aud activs as ever
apparently, and will likely a year from
now start in for a second life on a south
ern plantation. This ia a loug time for
an animal to tramp over granito and
other kinds of pauog, through mud aad
n all k-.nds of v.-eathcr, but the limit
has sccuiiisilynoverbien reach-d with
thu ha.Jy Lttlo feilJW. lis njght le
nbjected to twice ss much, possibly, and
still cot i.ill under it.
In addition to performing sendee
eqn.d to that ef the horMorrfca 1 ..
oytlowit:, jiiiuIu.thel.fJeri.t mifo is cue of the
r:.i.n ni ii- dH known in the cire re
QoireX It might, in fact, be said that
ne resl.y dor. not require any care. Us
Roui id.?s U-6l when allowed to rough it.
He is, of course, fed grain and hav, but
be hi not iu the iCRSt f.lst idioui about his
food, as is the hoi wj, and in the absence
III nnyLl.lllC fd Wni:l I nml.ilbn.n.
, .... vi'l IMJ.il TJ'?. JIO UKI'S notu-
1 1 .. i". i ;.: 4 to r.ii U i i 4.ud
::.i.2- tcuJ. ill I,..i'ls U;-jac-D.;;io;rtt.
I
1