THE.AMERICAN.
(KILLED PY IMAGINATION.
Taa(at lb t-la frlrk ml a Johla
Fries a Was a Hall
"In ray opinion,'" remarked the col
let professor. hu mw from ihi
rank during the last mar to (be po
Cltlon of colonel, according (q the
Washington Star. "th imaginatioi
of men does more Injury to the caus
of courage than all the appliance o'
war yet discovered. I had a remark
able case happen to me during th
battle around K'-hmond. That la to
say. It happened to another man, but
I was part of it. It nan on a ekir
. njlsh line and I mas lwt'K behind f
log with two other men 1 was onl
a. private then one of wtom was a?
Inveterate Joker, end the othtr war
one of the Imaginative kind of sold
lert. In fact, he was o Imainatlv
that he was almost scared out of hi;
wits and when bullets and shells be
gan flying through the woods, cuttin:
off sap'inps. clip; '"(? l'-nibs all aroun
us and barking the top of the log be
hind which we lay, I thought the fel
low would burst a blood vessel or g
crazy or do some other fool thing tin
becoming a soldier. Tom. the joker
noticed the man's terror and called m
attention o it. Th n he reached otr
and dragged In a stick cut from tn
tree above us by a bullet, and. flxinr
a pin In it, proceeded to have his fun
The man was at the far eud of ou
log, ten feet from Tom. snd I was Jux'
beyond Tom on the other side, and
I'm fiee to confess, was nervout
enough to wonder at Tom's manner a
such a time. Howecr. I couldn't help
watch'ng his nio' e-t'ert and actuall
laughed to see him sidling the pin
pointed stick along toward the unsus
pecting victim. Having got It at tli
right distance, he waited for a smash
lng volley of bullets and just as it
came he prodded the soldier In thf
back with the pin. Well, it was reall
funny to fee the chap Jump and yel'
and roll over, and we both falrh
bowled. But It wasn't so funny wher
the man didn't move after his first
startled action and Tom looked arouni
at me In a scared kind of way. Hi.
Surprise found ex ression in an oath
and he called the man. There was n
answer and he called again, with th
same result. Then he crept over tc
him and gave him a shake. Tha
brought no response either and Tom
dragged him around so that he could
see his face. It waa an ashy blue
with the eyes staring wide open, and
the man was as dead as Julius Caesar,
with never a mark on him save, per
haps, that one pin scratch In hit
back."
THE WEEPING WOMAN.
If She Hut Do It, Let Her Shed Tears
Artlstlrally.
"Should women weep?" Is a topic o:
discussion by the readers of Woman, t
London publication. One contributoi
puts in a most emphatic "No!" Thf
crying woman, it is maintained, Is ou'
of date she belongs to the '40's am
'60's, not to this end of the century
Woman was then a submissive slavi
and man the righteous ruler. Now al
Is changed. The new woman is hen
and she rules; therefore, she should no:
cry. In the opinion of another writer
, a woman should cry provided she does
so "noiselessly." "If her face begint
to swell, all walls should cease and sh
must not sniff, gulp, or otherwise mak
an object of herself. If she does all thi
pathos of her crying is gone." The Uei
is thrown out that "style" in weeping
should be cultivated; for there are sev
eral "forms" of weeping. "Some weep
alone to their pillows in the dead ol
night." This, it Is held, is a mistake,
because it makes the weeper old and
ugly before her time and does not dt
anybody the slightest good. Then there
is the woman who Is crying at every
opportune and inopportune moment.
That is bad form in weeping. The
"whimpering style, with a grievance
usually found in the past middle ag
lady," is to be shunned. The worsl
form of all is the "red faced cry of tem
per," which usually asserts Itself in an
injudicious stamp of the beautifully
arched Trilby and ends in a general
stampede of the assembled multitude.
A Hlshop "Borrowed" the Hook.
Two manuscript volumes of the fa
mous "Paston Letters," presented to
George III. by the original editor, Sir
John Fenn, in 1787 mysteriously dis
appeared from the royal library at
Windsor castle shortly afterward, and
they have been vainly searched for
over and over again. These volumes
have recently been discovered at Or
well Park, Suffolk, the seat of Capt.
Pretyman, member of parliament, who
is a descendant of the well-known
Bishop Pretyman Tomlln of Lincoln
and Winchester (described by Sydney
Smith as "a mean and cunning pre
late"). Bishop Tomlln was the tutor
and biographer of Pitt, who had in
tended to make him archbishop of
Canterbury, But George III insisted on
, appointing Dr. Manners Sutton.
Bishop Tomlin was often at Windsor,
and it is supposed that he borrowed
the volumes from the king and never
returned them. The transaction might
obviously have escaped notice, as
shortly afterward George III. had his
first attack of insanity and everything
at court was for months in utter con
fusion. The volumes at Orwell Park
vere really a part of George II.'s fa
mous library, which was presented by
George IV. to the British museum, but
he only made the gift because the
ministry had interfered with his de
sign of selling it to the emperor Alex
ander I. of Russia. It was in conse
quence of this donation that the sov
ereign has a right to nominate a royal
trustee for the British museum, a po
sition now filled by the bishop of Win
chester, whose predecessor was the late
duke of Albany. London Truth.
In a single day two Chicago detec
tives recovered nineteen bicycles which
had been stolen.
EDISON'S FATHER SAW EUROPE-
Me M ae I roaasslral aaa Made Hie
Old treer Walk Tbraagb laglaad.
Mr. KJion as ery fond of his old
fathrrwho a physically a giant, and
at 65 could outrun, outjuuip aud outdo
any soldier at Fort Gratiot. near
where he lived, say the Cleveland
Plain IValer. The elder Kdion was
very economical in bis habit, and dis
liked anything that looked like extrav
agance or aaste of money. Me had an
old crony at port Huron who was Jiwt
the opposite. They differed iu politi
cal belief also, and would often argue
through an entire night ou some point
of political differ. ice. They were
great friends, however, and conotautly
tot'elher. A few years ago Mr. Edi
son decided to send his father to Eu
ro; e and concluded to send his old
crony along with him. Mr. Edison se
cured their passage on one of the lx st
of the Cunard steamers, gave his fa
ther a handhon.e letter of credit and
litiirted them off. A few weeks pas.-ed
and Edison got no news of the two
travVns. He had ample faith in their
abili; to take care of themselves, and
thought: "Well, they will soon wint
some more money and then I will
hear from them." A month or more
pased, but still no letter.
One day he was sitting In his labora
tory at Menlo Park, when who should
come in but the two old men.
"Why, how did you get back, and why
didn't you write me for some more
money?" demanded the son.
"Didn't need It," replied his father.
"My friend here would have spent It
all In a month, but I kept the bag. I
made him walk."
And so he had. With a letter of
credit for $1,500 in his pocket, the
elder Edison had made his companion
scour Great Britain on foot. When
they got to a city, they put up at the
cheapest hotels and to crown It all they
had" come home In the steerage with
500 Poles.
"Here's your balance," said the stur
dy old man, and he counted out fSOO
back into the hands of his son, who was
so convulsed with laughter at the old
man's story that he could hardly count
it.
TIGER WITH A CLASS EYE.
Socrassfnl Operation, Paid to Be the
First or the Kind.
Here la a tiger with a glass eye.
Every menagerie and zoological garden
has its doctor, surgeon and dentist to
look after the many ills that wild
beasts in captivity are heir to, says the
New York Journal. At Stuttgart the
services of an eminent oculist were re
cently invoked In behall of a tawny
monarch of the Bengal Jungle. The
beast had been suffering for a long time
with an Incurable affection of the eye.
Removal of the optic was determined
upon. In the operation cocaine was
used, chloroform being out of the ques
tion, as members of the feline race suc
cumb very easily to the fumes of the
anaesthetic. Several strong keepers
were called In to hold the animal down
during the operation. He was bound
and muzzled. During the cutting open
of the lid, an operation which was
necessary to loosen the sinews, the tiger
showed little uneasiness, but It evi
dently suffered much when the muscles
and the nerves of the eye were cut
through. Immediately after the opera
tion the animal became very quiet and
soon appeared to be much relieved. A
tiger with one eye is an un-canny look
ing object. A week later, when the
wound had healed, a glass eye with the
proper expression of ferocity was intro
duced into the cavity. This seemed to
cause the tiger much uneasiness und
perplexity, and he has since sat for
hours at a time endeavoring to rub out
the glass optic. The eye was specially
constructed from measurements made
of the one taken out. It is the first In
stance on record of a wild animal being
supplied with an artificial eye.
BOY CRAB FISHERS.
They Capture Ktasllflsh In the Slimy
Mud Above Low Water.
The crab fishermen who catch the
delicate shellfish with net or line have
now got competitors In the business
who have it in their power to sell very
cheap, says the San Francisco Call.
They can sell cheap because there Is
little work for them to do and they
nearly always make good hauls. The
new rivals are the boys who loaf
around the water front below Channel
street. Some time ago several thousand
piles were anchored iu the bay and as
they floated about a colony of crabs
found them Just the things to sun
themselves on. In fact, they found
them so pleasant they forgot to get off
when the tide went down. All that was
then necessary for the boys to do was to
go out and pick them up. As soon as
the crabs heard the sound of footsteps
they would drop off the piles, but in
stead of striking the cool waters of the
bay would drop into a sticky pool of
slimy black mud. In this position they
could do nothing to help themselves
and It was not long before they were
served "cracked" on free lunch coun
ters. The boys do very well at the
work, often catching several dozen in a
day. But it is impossible to conceive
of a more dirty job. They become cov
ered with the Ill-scented black slime.
However, they don't object to that, but
rather think it adds to the hilarity of
the pastime.
A Maine Inventor'! Job.
A Maine inventor is trying to evolve
a hen that is constructed like a re
peating rifle, one that will stay on the
rooet loading up until eggs rise to 30
cents a dozen, and then o and flood the
market. As soon as his magazine hen
begins to lay the poorest member of the
human race may have hard boiled eggs
ree times a day.
DEFINITION OF A BABY.
Crying rill aad a Kurt Haadle at
Lata,
A London paper ha been fishing fot
definitions as to what a baby Is and re
eelved a long list of definition. That
which took the jirue was "A tiny
feather from the wing of love dropped
Into the sacred lap irf motherhood."
Among the detlnitlous were the fol
lowing:
A troublesome compendium of great
possibilities.
The only preclotia poeseMion that
never excites envy.
A bold aacertwr of th rights of free
speech.
A thing everybody thinks there is a
great deal too much fuss about, unless it
Is their own.
A thing we are expected to kiss and
look an If we enjoyed it.
The only thing needful to make a
home happy.
There is only one perfect specimen
of a baby in existence, and every mother
la the happy possessor of it.
The most extensive employer of fe
male labor.
The pulp from which the leaves of
life's book are made.
A padlock on the chain of love.
A soft bundle of love and trouble
which we cannot do without.
The morning caller, noonday crawler,
midnight brawler.
The magic spell by which the gods
transform a house Into a home.
A diminutive specimen of perverse
humanity that could scarcely be en
dured If he belonged to some one else,
but. being our own, Is a never-falling
treasury of delight.
A mite of humanity that will cry no
harder if a pin Is stuck into him than be
will If the cat won't let him pull her
tall.
A crying evil you only aggravate by
putting down.
The latest edition of humanity of
which every couple think they possess
the finest copy.
A native of all countries, who speaks
the language of none.
The sweetest thing God ever made
and forgot to give wings to.
That which Increases the mother's
toll, decreases the father'a cash, and
serves as an alarm clock to the neigh
bors. A pleasure to two, a nuisance to every
other body, and a necessity to the
world.
An Inhabitant of Lapland.
A WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPH.
Shawl L'l with Delightful Realism a
Father Feeding III Child.
The new system of multiple photo
graphy, whereby a great number of Im
pressions of the same person or object
are taken in a moment or so of time,
exhibits life to us in a very natural
and realistic manner, says the New
York Journal. This la one of the most
Interesting features of this wonderful
Invention, for the old-fashioned photo
graph represented human nature in the
most unnatural manner possible. It Is
notriously difficult to look pleasant
when sitting for a photograph. The
subjects of instantaneous multiple pho
tography do not have the same difficul
ties, for they are either ignorant of
what is going on or they are not re
quired to pose. A more pleasant ex
ample of a multiple photograph could
hardly be found than shows us a father
feeding a little child, while the mother,
seated on the other side of the child,
looks smilingly on. It is a delightful
little scene of domestic happiness. It
is a photograph that touches the heart.
When such results as this can be pro
duced by one of the wonders of modern
science we must not accuse that science
of being neglectful of the beauties of
life. The father Is evidently a man of
the poor class, otherwise he would not
be photographed In his shirt sleeves and
in the act of feeding his child. But this
conduct Is what endears him to us.
The man who can take such evident
pleasure In the simple but worthy act
of feeding his little child must be truly
happy and the sight of happiness Is
good to all rightly constituted per
sons. By means of this wonderful pho
tograph you may follow this gentle ac
tion from Its inception to its conclu
sion. You see not only the raising of
the spoon with the food and the gradual
turning of the man's head as he brings
the spoon near the child's mouth but
also the tenderness which accompanies
the action. The youngster looks up
happily and smiling and the mother ia
equally so. The photograph Is a fine
study for the lover of human nature.
The aeil Wife's Sister Uuentloo.
Mr. Chamberlain, in reply to a dep
utation of the agents-general for all
the self-governing colonies, who wait
ed on him last week to urge support
for the legalization of marriage with a
deceased wife's sister, said he quite
sympathized with the object the colo
nial governments had In view, but
much doubted whether Gen. Laurie
Bill's dealing with the subject could be
dealt with this session. At the same
time, however, whenever that or any
other measure legalizing marriage with
a deceased wife's sister came before
parliament he should support It. Lon
don Times.
Michigan University.
The total enrollment at the Universi
ty of Michigan is 2,917, exclusive of
the summer school, which has ninety
seven enrolled, making the total 3,014.
There are 173 names on the faculty
roll. The heaviest enrollment by far
Is In the department of literature,
which carries 1,204 students.
Neat Compliment.
First Poet "Heard a neat compli
ment on your stuff about the 'Daffodils'
yesterday." Second Poe:-r"Indeed?"
"Yes. Fellow aaked me If I wrot It,"
Cincinnati Enquire.
Cripple Creek Advertisements
HARRIS BROS.,
224 Bennett Avenue.
WE WANT our "Friends" and
are compelled to remove
sell our
Entire Stock of Clothing,
TACTUAL COST!
As we have always kept faith with the people, you can rely upon
this statement. Wo will sell the hett bargains ever offered
in this city. Do not fail to give us a call.
OFFICIAL
or
Midland Terminal
Effective Manh 1st, IWMi.
ARRIVE DAILY.
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LEAVE DAILY.
Through Pullman Carg and dav coacbei
rado Burinm. and Denver, on Trains 7 ana 8.
Burlngg Meeuer until 7:ou a. m. Connection ih maue al Divide Willi l oiorauo nuuianu iiau
land Kallrond for all points In the VVchI. and at Colorado Parings, Denver and Pueblo, with
all lines for the Kast, West, North aud Pouth.
The Midland Terminal Is the only broad-Kane
and is sixty-live (05) miles the shortest, anu
Kast and West.
U. (JOLLBllAN. President.
AMERICAN
GOLD MININGZ"MILLING
COMPANY
1615 Howard Street, Omaha Neb.
Capital Stock $2,000,000
CLAIMS LOCATED ON NIPPLE MOUNTAIN
.... AND IN HIGH PARK
IN THE GREAT
CfijofDle Creek Mining District
Our claims are surrounded by Borne of the richest strikes of recent years,
and are undoubtedly as rich as any in the whole district. They were located by
a practical miner, one in whom the Denver mint people had so much confidence
that they hired him to locate several claims for them, from which rich ore has
been taken.
Surface Rock on our Nipple Mountain and High Park claims assays $2 00
per ton; down eight feet it advances in value to more than 17.00 per ton and the
indications are that these claims will be as rich as the richest claims in the
Cripple Creek district.
Here Is an opportunity seldom met with for the investment of money in
a mining enterprise near at home, where any who choose may visit the mines
and see for themselves just wbat is being done. The mines are located within
200 feet of a railroad. ,
If you want to MAKE MONEY buy stock in this compnnv. It is a safe
and sure investment, and WILL PAY DIVIDENDS TO EVERY STOCK
HOLDER, if the mines pan out as rich as present Indications warrant us in
believing them to be.
We court the fullest lnvestig .tion. Full Information will be sent by
mail upon application from those who cannot call at office. Fill out the coupon
found below, giving the number of shares you desire to purchase, and inclose it
with a P. O. money order, or an express order, or with money in registered
letter, and mail it to us, making all money orders payable to
JOHN C. THOHPSON, President.
Enclosed please find to pay
I for shares of stock in the American
t 5
C f Gold Mimna and Millinn Cn nt fin npr thnrfi.
J - .........
NAME
TCXN.
Now is the Time
to Subscribe for.
the 1'uMic to know that we
from our old i-tund. We tliull
Shoes and FnrnishiDg Ccods
JOHN HARMS. Manager.
TINE-CARD
THK
Railway Company.
DEPART DAILY
ltKAO IKIVVN.
k Nuburban
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12 45
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ARRIVE DAILY.
are run between Crluule Creek, Victor, Colo
Passenger! can occupy berthn In Colorado
railroad Into the Crloule Creek district.
several hours the quickest lime to all points
J. H. WATKH8, Superintendent
Par Value of
shares SI each
VW-SfMVVWfVVI I F M ( V W
STATE. .
The A
mencan
Florence & Cripple Creek Railway.
OUAM'E I
aoi-TH arl.
Urad Ixjva.
Boarn aorsD.
Head I p
No. So. io! Itoccuibrrl.l. 1S. No. 7
No. 1
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Victor .
. I'lorence. .
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I'lirenc. .
Leadvllle
. (.I. IiwihkI .
Apn ..
Halt Lake
. I'Kilea
Ar 7 .1 US p
..... 4 54 p
4 4 p
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Train No. 10. 8 au a. in dlrart for I'ueblo,
Colorado Hprlngs and lenver, connecting
lib llirouiili fl trains for all points east
aud Miulh At Florence Willi throtiKh trains
on the Klo (Irani! for l-advllle, Apea,
t.lenaootl, (.rand Junclloo, Baft Lake,
Oirilcn. California anil norlhwealern polnta
without rlmnite of cant. Pullman Palat;)
lluttel and Tourlut sleepera.
Train No. 8. JU p. in . tha hnnrftoiiieat
train In the mountains I'lillmal sleeper and
Parlor cam, seals free, without change to
Pueblo, Colorado HprlnK and Denver, con
necting with through fast trains f ir all
poluUeaal. Al Florence with Klo Urande
Trans-t'ontlnenlal limited and hao Juan
and all Bout hern Colorado Milnla.
Tickets through to all foreign points at
lowest rates. Agenta for the l't steamship
lines. Ticket furnished by telegraph with
out eitra charge from any part of the world.
Lowest freight rates named to all point.
Prompt handling of ore a specially. Hail
refrigerator service lielween Denver and In
termediate points to Cripple Creek and
Victor.
Buburban trains for Victor leave at 7-45 a.
m., II a m and a p. iu.
II. P. Kiii'Kiikk. W. K. Johnson.
(ieu'l Agt. Prest. and Mgr.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Dcuver, Colo.
RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY AND
CATARRHAL TROUBLES.
If No Cure all Money KpTuik!(mI.
Refer by Permission to Rev. Scott
F. Hershey, of Boston.
It Pi AO Til ES15 LKTTniiB,
Bin: I have used the Onydonor three
months, and some of my ailments have
wholly disappeared, others much Improved.
I feel like a new man. Cannot say enough to
praise. You can refer anyone to me.
Yours Jiukh McLaixihi.in.
7 Mechanic HI., Koibury, Mass.
Dear Biiii It y advice of friends I bought
an Uiydonor; within a month I felt better
(ban for years, it has left me free from
coins and my family well. You are at
liberty to refer others to me.
T. W. I'Adl,
ZS3 Pleasant Ht Boston.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
AllUKEHg:
Sanche's Oxydonor Victory,
185 Tremont St., BOSTON.
AGENTS WANTED.
Go to
California
in a Tourist Sleeper.
It is the RIGHT way.
Pay more aad you are ei
travagant. Pay less and
you are uncomfortable.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest rid
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
Personally Conducted
Excuralons to
California,
which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning reach
ing San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los Angeles
Monday noon.
You can join them at
any intermediate point.
Ask nearest ticket agent
for full information, or
write to
J. Francis, U. P. A., Omaha, Neb.
THC POPULAR LINE TO
LEADV1LLE. GLENWOOD SPRINGS
ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION
CRIPPJLE CREEK
Reaches' all the principal town and mln
Ins oamps In Colorado, Utah and
New Meiico.
PASSES THROUGH
SALT LAKE CITY
EN ROUTE TO AN0 FROM PACIFIC COAST.
THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE LINE
TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
AUUirouuli trains equipped with Fullmau Palace
and Tourist Sleeping Car.
Fur elegantly Illustrated descriptive books free
ol cost, address
E.T.JEFFERY. A.S.HUGHES, S. K. HOOPER,
Pmlaniififa'lllfr. TnlSf Muurer. G'lP.AT.lgt
DENVER. COLORADO.
D
It.DIM'S
Celebrated FmU
Powder never frit
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Dr. B. T tli, BctvBj. Bo Mam.
"SceuiG Liae of te world"
$75AmOMTHrrtS-3!
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