-1
THE AMERICAN
i I
i "i
tusPBNSC or orrici SfcCKEwa.
aU-rraaUaa HwHm Tat la Ik Trila
f Oa ( Ilia rraa4a
At tba br(1nnln( of try admlnia
tratloa Washington fills up with pr
ooa who dtlr icmi ofllca lthr In
to atatea. In tht drprtiunta or In
tbt foreign wrtlo. aayt Mr. lUrrton
in tha Ladlra' Horn Journal. Many
of theaa peraona h a limited pur,
and aa tha ! pa on thla I i
tauated, and luipatinca and lll-tempr
coma In. Many of theaa peraona ara
dervlna and well lilted to fill to
Ofll cm they dealra. Hut It la Imponeible
to find pUcft for all tba dcwrtlw and
tba position of lha president la full of
trial. Tba iuiHns and uncertainty
tbat tba offlea-aeekcr auffera It Uluatrat
ad by tba ca of a man from my own
State, who thought be bad good reason
to eipect an appointment from Tresl
dent Garfield. After ba bad been weeks
In Washington, and bad brought to bear
all th tnfluenra ha could command, I
met blm one day on tba street and
asked blm how 'be waa getting along.
Ills answer was: ''Very well, very well,
but thera Is nothing focal yet" It was
wonderfully expreslre, and hsa re
mained In my memory as a type of the
State of uncertainty which accompanies
Office-seeking. "Nothing focal yet." but
a bope tbat U bard to kill.
There ara few offices at Washington
the aalarles of which enable the In
cumbent to save any money, and the
average experience of thoa holding
plarea In the departments, I am aure,
U, If they would express It, that private
business offers better returns and gives
a better chance for advancement
MarrU( by Wholaaala.
A wholesale marriage ceremony was
performed In Odd Fellows' ball at Hock
essln, a few miles from Wilmington,
pel., the other afternoon. Eight couples
Of colored people were married alinul
taneously by the Rev. William Jason,
president of the State College for Col
ored Students. The ceremony was wit
nessed by more than 300 people. Ex
plaining the clrcumstancea which
brought tba about wedding Mr. Jason
said: "God must know that when I
vent among these people and tried to
bring tbem to God they were a bad lot
At first I did not get much encourage
ment but after I had labored with them
for several months I saw that even the
hardest ones were touched. In nearly
very Instance where a man and woman
were living together no marriage cere
mony bad been performed between
tbem. I told tbem that It waa wrong
and sinful; that It waa a violation of
tb.e civil law and an offense against di
vine law. That's why I performed this
Wholesale marriage. At first they ob
jected ; but when one couple who had
been living together for four years con
tented to let me marry them the others
Cava In, and I hope In time that all the
rest will follow In their footsteps."
paltlmore American.
fl .. ,
Waiting for a Rba
A well-known member of the Illlnolf
legislature has a little daughter who
baa the making of a great financier In
her. Ono day her father called her to
him.
"My dear," said he, "a man this
morning offered papa his room full of
gold It he would sell little brother. Now,
that means gold enough to fill this
room from floor to celling. If I sell
little brother for that sum I shall be
able to buy everything In the world
you want Shall I sell him?" "No,
papa," answered the little girl, prompt
ly; and then, before her delighted
father could embrace her for express
ing so much unselfish affection, she
went on: "Keep him till he's bigger.
He'll be worth more then."
King la EIU
An Interesting book could be written
telling the story of the African Kings,
or rather great chiefs In exile. There
la an Arabl In Ceylon, and Zobeir, who
waa sent to Gibraltar. Then there Is
Ja-Ja, whom the English dispatched to
the West Indies (with a badly selected
lot of wives, as be complained pathetic
ally), and Behanxtn of Dahomey, who
was lately Indebted to the French for a
passage to Martinique. The English,
too, have Zulu chiefs Interned at St
Helena Gungunhana and Prempeh
whose future place of residence is still
to be decided.
A ttMpltal F.lparlmaat.
A hospital physician In Parts had a
large number of charity patlenta under
hla charge, all suffering from the same
disease. To one-third of them he gave
nothing to one-third he administered
bread pills, and the other third he gave
the regular remedies of his school. The
beet results were bad with the bread
pill patients, the net best with those
who got nothing and the worst with
those who were regularly medicated
according to the books.
Hosttl Selaaeaa.
Of all scientific professions once al
lied with theology, astronomy and med
tctne have, perhaps, become most
hostile. It waa a common priestly say
Ing In the middle ages that where there
were three doctors there were two
atheists, and It haa been aptly pointed
Out that In all the starry host of heav
en thera Is not a planet or star called
by the name of saint or angel
i
Tha Ertdano Thar.
The last red rays of the setting eun
lingered longingly upon the beauties
61 paradise complete.
"Adam," faltered Eve, "am I the first
girl you ever really loved?"
He looked into her Uguld eyes and
sighed.
"How can you doubt met" he mur
mured, somewhat reproachfully.
Kaowa Evil Whan 6b Saea It,
young woman of Stockton, Kan.,
Jrhb occasionally takes a flyer after
lihdown In male attire, writes "pieces"
MAINE'S TALLEST MAN-
raJata Maaaaa Wltaaat 14 He
AW sua WW-fala.
Tba tallest ma la the slats of Maine
rides a bicycle, aays the Lewlatoa Jour
sal. Ile a also general repairer of bi
cycles for tb village of Phillips.
The two facta may not especially be
long together, but they Immediately
answer a vsgua question tbat arises la
tba mind of the reader. If tbe bicy
cle geta discouraged at any time Maine's
champion tall wheelman can do bla own
doctoring.
Mr. W. 1L Kelley, of rbllllps. Is a
modest msn. Although be bss many
accomplishments and In bis character
of bead surgeon of the village repair
shop, raa mend anything from a watch
to a Jigger wagon, be doean't boast of
hla acquirement. Hut aa to hla height
be feela tbat be can aafely lay claim to
being the champion giant of Maine.
Many tall men have coma and aeen
and braced shoulders and chalked with
him on bis ahop door until the scratches
of the Intertangled lines look Ilka a
spider web. Out loftily above tbem all
la the scratch mark of the towering man
of the house. He never yet baa to look
up to gaze Into the eyes of a man stand
ing on his level except once when a cir
cus brought a giant to town. The
giant beard that there was a citizen out-
side who was taller than he. So, by
bis request Mr. Kelley waa passed In.
Tbe circus giant stood on tbe vantage
ground of an ascending slope, he wore
a bearskin cap, high-heeled shoes, and
bad bla shoulders padded elaborately.
Hut even under the disguise the by
standers could sea that he waa not a
fair match for tba local Polyphemus,
bad he stripped off his plumage and
"come down off bla perch" on the em
bankment. Mr. Kelley, dressed for the street,
measures from the ground to the top of
bis head six feet and ten Inches as
near seven feet as any man In Maine
has ever grown. He la symmetrical,
too, weighing considerably over 200
pounds, yet without any superfluous
flesh.
Mr. Kelley Is a muscular man, and
some feats of strength that be has per
formed surprised even his townsmen.
At a lining match not long ago the
weight was a atone post weighing 225
pounds. Several alleged strong men
had tackled It and had wiggled It along
a few feet at a hitch. Mr. Kelley, how
ever, grasped the iron link, affixed to
the post and walked nearly 200 feet with
the weight, finally tossing It carelessly
a considerable distance. "I could have
carried It further," said he, nonchal-
ently, "but I thought 'twas tar enough
for a sample."
Mr. Kelley's workshop Is fully as In
teresting at Ita owner. He Is a me
chanical genius with a knack for fixing
anything that may be brought to him,
and he can make almost anything that
he la requested to, whether be has ever
aeen It before or not.
For Instance, much of his machinery
waa Improvised by htm. The little,
two-horse power marine engine has
been rigged up to drive a hand-saw
that playa over two widely dissimilar
wheels. The upper Is a bicycle wheel
with ball bearings, the lower Is one of
the wheels of a mowing machine, the
combination working excellently. Mr.
Kelley also has his grindstone rigged on
ball bearings, and baa recently com
pleted a sand-papering machine that Is
exciting the admiration of all the neigh
bors.
Besides his general work of repairing
Mr. Kelley is a painter, and It Is on rec
ord that he painted the aide of one cot
tage bouse In tbe village without using
a ladder.
All of the Phillips giant's shop appur
tenances are suited to his height and
the benches, horses and vices ara as
long-legged at a giraffe.
ralntar of Rarrlaon'i Portrait.
J. Colin Forbes, who Is painting ex-
President Harrison's portrait In In
dianapolis, has for some years made
his residence In New York, where the
reputation he won with hla Gladstone
portrait In 1890 has gained him many
Important commissions in portrait-
painting. Recently he haa had a atudlo
la the Sherwood, where ha sought ref
uge after the fire tbat completely
burned him out In the Castle Hotel a
year ago. In that fire Mr. Forbes lost
his choicest possession, hla own por
trait of his father. He Is a man of me
dium height and rather slender
physique, with black hair and beard.
Cap and Cap-B,rr.
The cups of the Assyrians closely re
semble our saucers. Every nobleman
and gentleman had hla own cup and
cup-bearer, the latter of whom always
accompanied him to a roast, carrying
before htm tbe cup of gold, silver, crys
tal or marble, which hla master useM
only on state occasions. Saucers for
cups were Introduced In the latter part
of tbe eighteenth century, and at first
treat ly ridiculed, the person who em
ployed them being said not to be able
to drink without having two cups.
Perpetuating th 8pclt.
There is a stringent law In Japan
that when one camphor laurel Is cut
down another must be planted in its
place. The tree ia hardy and long
lived, attaining to an enormous site.
It la covered with a small leaf of a
Tlvld color. The seed or berries grow
In clusters, resembling tb black cur
rant in six and appearance. The wood
la employed for every purpose from
cabinet making to shipbuilding. Ex
change.
Th Book of Book.
I have heard preachers argue that in
these times of wide thinking a man
who keeps close to one book will nar
row himself. It may be so with other
books, but the minister who sticks
close to the Bible has a wide knowledge
of th whole range of history. It deals
with all human experience. Bishop C
W. Foss.
BRIQAND LEVIES TAXES.
Al lrrv th Fata mm4 Tf
at profwrty.
"Brigandage la atlll rampant la many
rural dlatrlcta la Italy," aald Dr.
Ravogll, th realdent Italian consul to
i Cincinnati Enquirer reporter. "From
id vices I receive occasionally I keep la
touch with bom affairs and a letter
from a friend In Trieste contains a
reference to Tiburil. one of tbe most
picturesque of these freebooter.
Tlburxl ta about 48. At the beginning
of bla career be waa aa bad aa other
In th earn vocation In life. In 1S72
he waa caught, convicted of highway
robbery and murder, and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life. He escaped In
1ST! and took refuge in a wood, near
Vlterbo. where he lived In security In
spite of tbe seventeen warrants and
i large reward for bla arrest. Th rea
son of this security la simple enough.
He waa good to th poor any peasant
In need of help could alwaya get a
gold coin from Tlburxl and he pun
ished traitors. Consequently the peaa
anta were ready to aaslst blm agalnat
th police or government emlssarlea,
and those who would willingly have
given Information were afraid to do ao.
After hla escape Tlburxl altered bla
method of gaining a living. Ha caused
It to be mad known to all th well-
to-do people In the district that It they
paid him an annual contribution he
would not Interfere with tbem and
would protect them from molestation
by others. It waa considered advisable
to agree and Tlburxl has been for years
In receipt of a large Income, on man
alone paying blm 150 a year. Crlma
has considerably diminished in the dis
trict; tb smaller fry dare not molest
Tlburxi's proteges, for hs Is still a good
shot with hla English repeating rifle.
Tlburxl doea what the government can
not do; he collecta taxes without trouble
and he keeps down crime. It must not
be supposed that he hides In tbe woods
all day. He can walk about the whole
district without fear of capture and he
lives in good style. He goes to Rome
lometlmea, presumably In disguise, and
baa even been abroad. Will he ever b
arrested? Time alone wilt tell."
ONLY ONE LOVED HIM.
Napolaon'i Fottar-Mothar Had a Traa
Affeetloa for film.
Masson statea In hla memoirs of Na
poleon that the "Little Corporal" bit
terly regretted that no woman bad ever
really loved him. Even Mme. Wale
wska married as soon as Napoleon waa
ent to St Helena, proving conclusively
that her course of action was prompted
by the love of her country, and not for
any tenderness that she may have felt
for the great general. Nevertheless, If
Napoleon was a failure as a "lover and
husband," according to Masson be suc
ceeded in retaining the adoration of hla
foster-mother to the end. The deepest
affection existed between Mammuccla
Caterlna and her nursling. She -ame
to Paris to see him crowned emperor,
and when told by Napoleon to ask him
for any favor, begged that she might
be Introduced to the pope. The old
lady ao amused his holiness with ac
counts of her "garcon," aa she waa wont
to call the emperor, that he forgot in
her society the difficulties of the situa
tion. Mammuccla Caterlna nearly died
of grief when she heard of her garcon'a
downfall. And nothing could be more
forcible than the terms with which she
denounced Marie Louise for not follow
ing Napoleon Into exile. Mammuccla
Caterlna, despite her great age, was
preparalng to go and comfort her gar
con at St. Helena when she died. Dur
ing his prosperity Napoleon heaped
favors upon her and her family. To
day her descendants bear the title of
barons and aro received In the best
society of Paris. Their family nam la
Saverlas.
Would Be Interacting.
"I dunno," said the gripman of th
cable car, aa he toyed Impatiently with
the brake. "I dunno about It. after
all."
"About what" Inquired the talkative
passenger.
"About this new woman business.
I'd hate to aee them doing tbe work
that men are drawing salaries for at
the present time. But Just out o' curi
osity I'd be willing to give up my situa
tion." "You'd like to see how the experi
ment would work, eh?"
"Yea. I'd like to see Just what a lady
gripman would do or say If she was
sixteen minutes behindhand on the
trip, with a car full of passengers to un
load, and a lady passenger was to stand
with on foot on the step, taking her
Urn to give her friend a recipe to
make raspberry jam." Washington
Star.
Net Likely ta Pay th Debt.
An east ender, who haa a alx-year-old
boy, waa surprised by a somewhat re
markable question which the youngster
fired at him a few evenings ago.
"Papa," he said, "do you think this
has been a good winter for ice down
In the bad place?"
The father looked at the serious lit
tle face and checked the impulse to
laugh.
"My dear boy," he gravely remark
ed, "why do you want to know?"
"Cause," the youngster replied,
" 'cause Johnnie White said that when
they cut this winter's ice down there
he'd pay me that nickel he borrowed
last week." Cleveland. Plain Dealer.
Deapondeney,
Almost all men of great and stirring
deeds have had their seasons of dis
couragement and doubt All life Is a
tni.tla and llnnhts and rilfflMilHaa
seem to be the necessary concomitants
01 III ana progress. nei, j. w. lyeii,
George Eliot' Memorial.
George Eliot's memorial at Nun
eaton, her native place, Is a steam fir
engine named after her. Her admirers,
who do not like the association with a
fire extinguisher, wish to substitute a
free public library in her name.
EFFICACY Or TWO BIO TOES.
t VeraBMt Ma a mra prelaa la
aad Aalaael rerallarly.
Tba little town of Jacksonville, Vt,
s receiving a great deal of attention
it present becaus of tbe wonderful
leallng powers which one of Ita Inhabl
anta Is said to possess, but If tb testl
oony of well known and reliable people
ia worth anything at all, Jacksonville
will not be allowed to enjoy thla fame
any longer without a rival, aaya the
Springfield I'nlon. Wllliamstown has
also a man who claims to have been
given a gift of healing, but he doea not
ask any on to tak hla word for It
He refers to many people, whom he
aays be haa cured, for substantiation
of what he clalma he can do. He does
not pretend to accomplish so many dif
ferent wonderful cures as tbe Jackson
ville Newell, but confines his powers to
healing sprains In human beings and
horses. He doea assert, however, that
he stand unrivaled in curing these
things, and he is backed up by several
people In town whose testimonials can
not be disregarded.
The name of this man la Alfred Seney,
and he resides at Wllliamstown Sta
tion, that part of the village In which
the depot of the Fitcbburg railed
company Is located. He usea no In
struments In effecting his cures, gives
no medicine and asks no questions,
further than the pointing out of tbe
afflicted part Tbe secrets of bis suc
cess are hla two big toes and three
words which he utters In prayer, and
which he refuses to make public, since
his power would be taken away If be
did ao. He rubs these toes on the af
flicted spot, repeata tbe short prayer
and the cure is accomplished. He does
not claim tb power of making tbe
blind see, the deaf hear and everybody
tbat Is afflicted well but he doea make
tbe assertion that he can affect within
a day or two a cure upon all sprains, no
matter In what part of the body tbey
may be. Hla two wonderful big toes
appear to have strange powera. Should
he meet with a railroad accident and
lose both of his feet, or even on of
them, he would bo compelled to with
draw his assertion, for without these
big toes be could do nothing.
This power, Mr. Seney says, haa been
evident for a long time, but he did not
put It to use for several years after he
became aware that he waa endowed
with It. He is a Frenchman by birth,
having been born in Canada, thirty
six miles east of Montreal, fifty-nine
yeara ago. He lived there until twenty-seven
years ago, when he came to
North Adams, where he lived nine
years. He then came to this town,
where he has resided ever since, liv
ing at present on Elm street, or in what
Is better known as "French row." While
In North Adams he effected a cure up
on a prominent merchant there of the
name of Smith, who had sustained a
bad sprain by falling,, while returning
from his store. Mr. Seney was one of
his customers at the time and the mer
chant happened to hear of the great
powers which the toes of his cus
tomers' foot contained, so he sent for
him and asked him to manifest what
he could do. The merchant sat In a
chair at the time, with his sprained
ankle on another chair, suffering great
pain, and though he had no faith In the
cure, he knew rt could do no harm to
allow the Frenchman to go through
with the treatment Great was his
surprise to find a decided relief when
tb big toe of Seney touched his ankle.
The next day he put on his boots and
walked to the store, a distance of a
quarter of a mile.
Th Tora of Napolaon'a Fortunes
If there be a time when the turn oi
Napoleon's fortunes Is evident It is the
spring of 1808. Between the determina
tion to complete hla system of com
mercial offense in western Europe and
the contempt which he entertained for
the Spanish throne, he fell into a dead
ly snare that of despising Spanish na
tionality. With the first manifestation
ot national sentiment In Spain began
tb process which ended in his over
throw: 8pain, Prussia, and Austria suc
cessively became aware that a dynasty
la not a nation, that energy, high prin
ciple, and organizing power reside after
all in the people. This consciousness
once awakened, the longing for unity
grew to be a passion with them aa it
had been with France; their dynasties
became the ministers Of the popular
will, the forces of modern life were
set free, and the overthrow of Napo
leonic Imperialism became only a mat
ter of time.
A New Antlaaptlo.
A new antiseptic has been discovered
In Germany. In general us it is called
antinounln. One part of th substance
In from 1,500 to 2,000 parts of soapsuds
is destructive to all the common para
sites injurious to plants. It destroys
all bacteria. Yeast used in brewing re
mains fresh for a long time when treat
ed with it and can endure a solution
as strong as 5 per cent ot the substance.
It is odorless and very cheap. Ex
change. She Waa Accomplished.
Mother I can't se how it happened
that the Kechem girl out of all your
Cbaflng-Dlsh club managed to get that
attractive Mr. Merrlman. All the rest
of you girls are so much brighter and
prettier. Didn't you tell mo she scarce
ly ever spoke a worai
Maud Yes, mother, but ahe did the
cooking. Harper's Bazar.
About Pen.
when a Den has been used it appears
to be spoiled place It over a flame (a
gaslight, for Instance) for a quarter of
a minute, then dip It Into water, and
it will be again fit for use. A new pen
which is found too nara to write witn
will become softer by being heated.
Maynooth college has received from
the pope authority to conrer degrees in
theology and philosophy.
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MONADNOCK BLOCK,
WORK FOR FALL AND
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Bible." 1200.00 given foraelling
cie tor aeuiuK wi vopica m una moma. oena too. ioroumi. n rue M once. I
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The Nation
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