The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, September 16, 1898, Image 6
THE AMERICAN, ' I t ' ' 'H 4. H li.k t lii a t't " ! run isoys .m inuis mm MiiMiii h t i'i i" h nNM am tt.ai In .'.). . i 4 4 . Mat aa lit t If' a.. ttaail (. (l , I ! i fla Waajl '.d t,alta aaaa k..a.l.i... .ik aai t. ... I .. . .. . . -a a I ' t . I a . ', , 't - ' , . i It. IK..) ' I I 1 t't W I - a M " a I ' " 1 tl . , 1 . t I, I , iti l a niri(i I t i t I . I atat... Iu i all It'' tl l ! ail. a . a a a I I W . at-l l a. tiaa l It ar.aaa in ft 'in lulu p A ftf xw 1 1 t fj if l l i a a , , t.al iif.t,.t It ltt MlH. ti. t, ml i.,. K Ail .In at , 'f kllKl i 1.1 ll.IV l. Mala, a l,n-.i' n il,r r. rV.narlhti.it h .laf ii'i.mM, I tiaa Hi!,, a., Hltlt IIH-, Ttt Ml.1v Hi.,.' I,. I )...,! t fill, mn r av )imhii Ilia I to llylil, n Iii hiI 11ml 1. 1., I. !, ii'xii . I. or, 'ir ti.i.rii ti una. li t i ii ti iIh y Mud' all Hie va-ai puma iIiIiir rati , , . a f alii.liu.a Ht'il i f nl, To link In i Ina. r I an.- All human 1'int'i. ilioO'l Oh, thiia th lirawi'ly trill Vaa all inm iln li, I, (iri; , V"r a inl il.r.l nrrv day Makra tl....l all tha. )mr. How Thar Maw the I'rf.l-I. lit. Tha rrcmiiftii to Arm Thl After Immiu." So In liol.t l)ir Hip I'littlln adgr aiiiiiiiiniril lo IU'a (liatt K lrti erjr morning l,a raiiitlit h imiinlii llmii- of It on her way tltrniitfli t ho library. Kite hfalmttil only Iniix eitoiiith to Ifad: "The rrealiitnllal Train lo Arrive at 8 I'. M." and thfii hurried 6 to the diilon, whtne nhn rH Jennie M and took the train to the rlty. hr thfy were attrnillnK a alfrt arbool. Th topic of conversation all inllfa looi-from Hharon Hill to I'lilladeli.lila a all about th pmldent, who waa to adilrrai tb unlvtralty alurlrnla In tb AraiUmy of Miulo that nlyht. "f) Jt-nnlt," aalil Hum, "w will b fet tht Kmail Hlrrrt Platlon when Ma train arrlva. Reboot la over at half pant two, and hla (rain I nut dim un til thrr oVIock, and our train do not Im until thn-it-arvrnlrrn." At rrrraa, at Itinclifou, and at (linni luring atudy pi-rloiU all that day thra Vaa on aliaorltlng thought th prral mt Hut at lt the trdlotia l(-oni irart flnlihcd and arhool wa ovt-r for tb day. In a whirl of Mi-lti-mnit and ipiancy two lilt In girl hurried with fell ponxllln iHtd to th atallon. Thr tby found tvrrj plara rrowrtfd by hrlng, yelling atudpnla and the pub. lie In (eneral. The aldewalka. at reft , and the atallon Itnelf. were thronged With people eager to ee the prealilent. It waa with great difficulty that the po lice managed to open an avenue through the nutea of humanity for the travelling public to reach the tralna rady for departure. !( and Jennie, with the aid of a policeman, managed to puxh their way Into the atatlnn and eecure a poalllon that gave them a view of the call from the tralna. Here they mood, each with ena eye on the arriving tralna and the other on Ihe din k. And m every pt!ng minute brought the time for tb departure of their train nearer, and till the prealdentlal train win not In tight, they became fearful leat they Bight, after all, fall to tee him, In ronaeijuence of the crowded con lltlon of Ihe alatlon, and the great (II f flculiy for women and children to ratvh the tralna. a rumor waa atarted that aeveral of the way tralna to near by poind would not leave unfll after the arrival of the prealdentlal parly, Which waa not expected until quarter paat three. Thla order, or rumor, In eluded the eeventeen-mlnutea paat tbree train to Kharon Hill, It waa now thirteen mlnutea pant three, and hardly had Bea and Jennie ralM and JoyouHly expreaeed their "bpproval for uh arrangement, that , eemed apeclally favorable to them, j wljeo they heard above the din of the , "Vaklng frowd: "Aharon Hill way i train, gate number three. All aboard!" j and looking up they aaw the handa of . tba flof k pointing io quarter paat three. "0 IleHi, only two mlnutea, and auch crowd to get through!" O Jennie! We will mlaa the preal Jent!" almoat aobbed Ileaa In her dis appointment. liut already they were puablng through the throng. Ileaa leading and Jtnnle rloeely following In her wake. All Of a audden they puithed through the rrowd, and before them opened a Wlda avenue lined on either aide by po Itcemen and leading directly to the - (ate, Down thla run lied IW-a, followed by Jennie. One policeman reached for tnem aa they pataed, but they escaped. On tbey went toward their train, Where they could aee the conductor, with watch In hand, ready to give the Ignal for departure. Thla edit fur ther hurried their movementa and at their utmoat apeed they were ruahlng toward the goal, when tbay plunged unceremonloutily Into two gentlemen walking arm Id arm. "I beg your pardon!" eacaped the well-nlght breathleaa pair, and aa they beard. "It U certainly granted.' they looked tip, and behold! It waa the prea Ident who had apoken. and by bla aide Waa the provoat of the unlveralty. They dared not atop for a aecond look, but rushed on, while the crowd ent up a deafening shout of welcome. "0 Jennie! to think that he apoke to ua; and excused ua ao kindly!" aaid Besa, aa they aeated themaelvea just aa the train began to move. Should they live to be as old aa thtlr grandmothere, they will never I a'li I ' i., t 1 i I t II .' ' ' I I . r, j .1 f . t '. '. !' ( " ' ' 'Hi l. .t It- I It'll. ! I I f' i t "I 1 i 't. t,...t ' 1.'l. . . . . h At,.! ft a i i a t.-l 1 I it ii tt h t ; ' I .III tie I It- t tlf 1 ..in i ! l i -n ai I an I 41 . I I f. t I. ! . I I I III t ,,,t , l,i urn ' tint .tr ( i i f , ...il l . I ril.il i In t.t b lir hll' ttl ali. I , it I I .I 'll I li mp 1 l....r I . ( 'K a .1 f 1 nmr tij, mi' ' ti.it little i Mat oil Trim ..ui (ilt u it i..f .,., Kill. u liMlt' Itft ne all tin tt.l, t.-ti llillr in tti ' - linn I li' " ,il, l,nlh-i Nil 'iaiit- )t'tt 1 1 1 ti r f I tl.ittt ajr 'ttlll I It ili.a if li (,' " " Wa,"' it. ilu 1 r.l Hta'rr Sue, "an It ' 'nut Von ali-ied tin lit ao mm h oi illi.ainil 1 111111'" Hut bnl Tit Volt gitraa I'llrle Jtiltil enlil-' A 11 I lie iiMtia to latae riri-n-lion i mi l nit m mm) gn-nl gi tli ti. Rlnl an lie iinrlit to know. In V tear. 'Tally." be aald. vity anlemtily, "II n bcrniiHe you pulled ihi'lii up! You pulled up even weed and you iulltl lip every eprouted roppv ared!" "Ha ba!' ahtnt'ed llruthir Ned. "lie! he!" I.iiiiHh-iI Sue, "(-oh!' mill r.'ilty. In aurprlae. And then abe rnn awny lo buy aoine more aeeilH, only thla lime they were naa tiirlliinm. "Kttr they'll be big enoutfh to aee them." abe aald. Margaret Dane, What Mtaniim a tienlleman. "In all queatlonH of manner a young man ahould alwaya remember that while pollleneaa la a good trait to ac quire, courage la infinitely better," write Kdward tlok on "What Make a Gentleman" In the July Ladle' Home Journal, "pollteneaa la mannrra. but courteay la heart. Mingling In good aoclety can give ua the veneer wh!h the world ralla a pollah of mannera, and true pollteneaa la not to be made little of or ecoffed at. Pollteneaa la a fine art, but la an art pure and almple, even at Ita beat. Infinitely better la the cultivation of that courteay of re finement which enlera Into the feellnga of othera and bolda them adored. What we want our young men to have la courteay of manner not reguluted by aoclal cot'e or profeealunal censor. It la aa much the current coin of good ho clety aa It ever waa. More than any other element or grace In our Uvea, It la Inatantly felt and recognized, and haa an unfailing Influence, It ralla for reaped aa nothing clue doea. Courteay of manner and courteay of apeech are the gtfta a young man ahould culti vate." A l.lltla Mathematician. "Eight long furlonge I've gone today!" With evident pride aaid Ethel May. "Three hiimVd and twenty rotla, you know, la what I've been," 't waa Urother Jot. "One thounafiil aeven hundred nttd alx-ty-true! 80 many yarda I've walked," mid I'rue, "Five thoirvand (wo hundred and clti ly feet I've gone," uld Hen, "and It can't be beat!" "I'ooh!" laughed Ted, with a knowing amlle, "You've only gone, each one, a !" A. F. C (li.l.l ami ( rliimm Tnnit. "1 here are trout In Whitney creek, a tributary of Kern river. In Kana.tH," aaid a veteran New York angler, "tlie like of which don't exlat In any o flier water on the face of the globe. Thene trout have their abode In Ihe upper water of the creek, and It I not In vaded by any other breeda of trout tli it unarm in the watera below, alniplv beiauae they cannot get at II. About alx rullea from the head of Whitney creek there la a waterfall 1M) fc-t high. The rock down the face of wbkh the water tumblea la aolld and amooth from baae to aumtnlt. There are no protruding ledge nor any hoi Iowa by mfina of ahUh Ihe other trout, with leap after leap from leiUe to ledge and hollow to hollow, could acale thl precipice, aa ther (In ut thouaanda of high waterfalla elite here. C'oneuenlly the trout about the fall have never been dlaturiied by Interloper of a different variety, and they live by themaelvea In th pure, cold water, a moat aplendld fam ily of freab water flah. "Tbeae trout are literally !iepang!et with burnlahed gold and daahed with apota of the brlghteat rrlmaon. The flrat time I ever aaw one of theae trout I actually thought It had lieen ifeco raied with flakea of gold by Ita mi aeaaor and that Ita red apola had been heightened In color with the bruah. Hut thla la their natural ornamenta tion, and when they are taken from the water and the aunllght atrlke them they glitter and aparkle like a harlequin. They are called the golden trout. Their hablta are the aame ae thoae of the ordinary brook trout, wl'h all Ita gamy qualltlea. Their flenh hu the aame flavor. Their aplendld beau ty la what placea them at the head of thi great placalorial family, famom for Ita beauty. How thla rare varle'y of trout came to be alone In thoe up per watera of Whitney creek la one of nature'a myaterlea." And They fthoot to Kill, So accurate la the range finder useit on American ehtpa that In a recent ten with two ehota the projectile foil within thirty yarda of eath other at a distance of twvlve mllee. Both would have hit the bull of a fhlp farther th in the unaided eye could reach. i. -nV fc$l.t ta-t 1 1 It't Itni-nt ll.Mr n M- 1 l In I inn . 1 ll 111 an a H I' ' t I u t ' l I I. (l In tlx ,1 nt thl it'-annre tt:ii,ht l-r pi.l ' 1 ' i M .i nn ti. tint. . ..I tlit- l I ' i l' I It.a.f ta lut l tliil l ' tii!.,i tiial'l iiea)l to b ,! h i f I hti r ait t .HI (. a t .t III .' HI nil 1,a In a I. mil Iht-n bil a l.i n ..:i.( t in i unit a 'll.J I ;'l in 1n. and ri and n'lttr I bin in tbta mil civ and l.lii'llieit Willi uhiiMiat Intuilatti a- No It airina ih' I'lef , had tiiiitilt to roinpiu 111" reattlta mllh. lttiat good ! iiilil'f. be kboiild htv.' b;td one ''b f lint noil H limit in, i n ii t and an i tlo r in hi ih the mnituie II ami derply Into the ami. ll-'ie m 'nllal MU...li. i,e anil on mi h II In tula. N iiiiiii,uhUvi ly thin. a.d titibaa i cated fur I aixm exlini't ed. Win n exbnuated It I oft n lo K Inte.l and allotted to gully, mid ibi' clay front Iheae gullie In apread out m the lower level In ml In tttitny p'tt'i Here on tuy own farm I have at I'i-l thtee well marked cane. In two it the caae the gullba occupy atimelb n( mar one-fourth of nn acre em b. and reach an extrcnm depth of about fi feet, and Ihe clay I apread over ti area of aomethlng like an acre, u Ihe other caae the gully occuple -in area of about one-half acre, ha tn extreme depth of about 10 feet, 'and the clay la apread over about 2 '4 or S acree. Thee patche of made land, from hlllaidea where only very poor crop can at preaeut be grown, com prise decidedly the moat productive land I have. While the hlllaidea will not make, on an average, 10 buahcla of corn to the acre, thla clay, taken from them and apread out, will easily make CO with an ordinarily good aea on, All the rropa I have aeen grown on auch land are more productive there (ban on any other kind of land we have. Thla la ao decidedly true that I am thinking aerloualy of compelling my hill land to waah and apread the Hay over the bottom and other level placea. The queatlon, however, la nol one of the fertility of clay, but of the treatment of manure when applied to (he loll, Shall we leave It on top or plow It underT The recommendation of the beat authorities I to put Into the oil and not on top. On top It act primarily aa a mulch, and, of courio, would often bo valuable for that alonj. It acta aa a manure only when the olii hie part I carried down to th roota by rain. If one la to Judge by the color of the flood water that runa off from a field where the manure haa been left on top a great deal la lot by leach ing. If one I to Judge by amell, n large part of the nitrogen, which la the mot valuable cotiatltuleut of ma nure, and la alao the part mot likely to be needed by the atoll, la being core tantly evaporated from manure that I apread on top of the ground. If ma. nil re I plenty and tho noil needa a mulch more than It doe manure, it will bo all right to leave It on top. Hut moat of ii are ad!y In need of manure u manure, and can get our mulch cheaper by good cultivation. O, W. M'CLX'Etl. (lallaway Hulie. A recent publication, laaued by th Galloway breeder, any: The hldea of the Galloway, when taken at the right lime In the fall, and properly tanned, make excellent robea, quite equal to the buffalo robe of the old day. Thla Ii becoming an Important trade and profitable one. Acruatomed aa tho (lalloway ha been for generation to ao outdoor life In a humid climate, he ha now an excellent coat of warm fur with a long wavy outalile covering, and a abort thick moaay hair below, mak ing a beautiful robe. For the north and northweat of our continent, where winter fur are ao much needed, the (lalloway offera an excellent winter covering. Tncy make good, aervlceabM coat and Jacketa, worn by boih men and women-fur cape, robe for the cutter, and ruga for the dwelling. 8l dom a pure black, they are often a warm rich dark brown or a brown black- or vary In ahade between the two. For thla purpoe brindled one would be valuable, though now rather uncommon. The writer lately aw a fine brindled robe aold In Quebec for eighty dollar. The brown trlpe arroa It were a clear aa thoae of a tiger akin. At one time brindled ani mal were quite co.nmon, but cince th fanhlon haa act In for black, other col ore have become rare. Other color may be Juat aa pure aa Ihe prevailing black. The Calloway black la not a pure black, The. calve when f)rt dropped are uxually a dark mahogany brown. The undercoat of fine hair of ten keep thla tinge which I clearly aeen when the coat I being hed, A very deep black la more frequently fuund among balf-breeda. The rich brown tinge la a good ign of purity or blood. Many famlllea have more or lee white on the udder, and a few white patche on the underline aa well. Othera have a few white balra acattered through the hide, often not notUed, but the trait may run In a family for gcnerationa. Belted cowa are tlll mit with, but are not now a common a they were In the early ycara of thl century. Then there were whole htrd of thl be'ittd race, which bad a good reputation aa milker. One herd had mark white face and white atrip'! on tfce ba?k like Hereford color. Dun or light drab are atlll met with, and red a are not unknown, but theae are becoming more and more rare. Oft cold U no proof of want of purity of blond. Our Boolj A NT I-ROM AN HOOK 3. "FIFTY YF.AM3 IN 1 1ll CIU'RCII OF ROME." by Rev. Chaa Chlnl quy; cloth, 2.09. "THE PRIEST, THE WOMAN AND THE CONFESSIONAL," by Rev. Cba. C'htnlquy; cloth, $1.00. "CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED," by Edith O'Oorman; cloth, $1.00 "AMERICANISM OR ROMANISM, WHICH?" by J. T. Cbrlatlan; cloth, fl.OO. "DEEDS OF DARKNESS," by Rev. J. O. White; cloth, 11.26. ROMANISM AND THE REFORMA TION, by Rev. Guinea; cloth, fl.OO. ROMANISM AND THE REPUBLIC, by I. J. Lanlng, fl.Oj REV. MOTHER ROSE, by BIhop J. V. McNamara; paper, 26c, HORRORS OF THE CONFESSIONAL, by Rev. R. L. Koatello; paper, tOc. SECRETS OF THE JESUITS, by Rev T. E. Leyden; paper, 80c SECRET CONFESSION, TO A PRIEST by Rev. T. E, Leyden; paper, 80c. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PEOPLES' ATLAS OF THE WORLD. Contain! luteat Information ami map of Cuba and th Klondike Gold Region; paper, 80c IF CHRIST CAME TO CONGRESS, by Hon. M. W. Howard; paper, BOc. AMERICA'S SUCCESSFUL MEN, I vol.; cloth 16.00, PLAIN HOME TALK. OR MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, by Dr. Foota; cloth. Popular Edition, $1.60. PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S FAIR; Illuatratad; cloth, ll.BO. THE STENOGRAPHER; cloth, 76& LIFE OF JAMES 0. BLAINE; Buck ram Cloth, 11.60. IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? Pop ular Edition; paper, BOc. Tba above are aome of the beat and moat popular publication, and tba cloth bound booka will ba ao ornamant In any library. Sent on receipt of price. Addreaa, Gut Price Book Store. . 'Air 1 x THt rOPULArt LlfJC TO IEADYILLE, GLENWOGD SPRINGS ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION AND CRIPPLE CREEU Maaohae all the prlnolpnl tawrt nm me Ing otmpi In Colorivio, Ohm unu New Meiino, CABS C 6 TH ROUOM SALT LAKE CITY IN ROUT! TO ANO FROM PACIFIC COaST THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE LINE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. All tUr.iiixli trlla"til'r'l Willi I'liilin.ui I'.Uiwt and Tuurltt Hli-cplngl'iir. Tut elatiittill)' lllmlralavl dearrtptlTe hoolultna of coal, aililrt- I.MEFFERY. A. I. HUGHES, I K. HOOPER, rmtaodOillrr. Tnlcluurw. Oaair.ttui DENVER. COLORADO. To far I outtiimtlon rarevar. Talte Caacaret Ciimlv Cathartlo. Hicor5fv It C. C C. lull to cure. dnufKikU r. luna motittf Do'tTiikarrohiitaa aaaoaa mar life Imi, To quit Uilnvco eaallr and torr ver, tie maf nanlc. lull or lite, nerre and vigor, take No-To-Bae. the wntvler wnrkar, that maUrt weak men trorig. All drutiglau, SOc oral. Cure auarnth tetd Buot 't and suoipla tree. Addnaa Bterllog He . , LO. CblcaaTO or New YorlL DO YOU WANT . . . Bishop Coxes FAMOUS Tho Jesuit Party in Exposed and Win n M rtrs .'f t i-clit It ttrn wriUru l-y lUSlIOl' X. Cl K ! j I.AN1 COXK, of Uullulo, Nw York, to the Pal AMrgnli. j Tit is little 'itiii.lilt t contain. 72 pngt-s of j rsct llfiit patriotic litrrithire. Price, 20 Cars pr Sine Copy, pOitpiitl 510 per 100 Copies, F. O. H. Cash Must Accompay all 'Orders. AttSRJCAK PUBLISHIHS CO. HIS WORST BLOW BISHOP J. V. MCNftMftRft, The Converted Priest, hai brought through I'reaa Ilia New Book, entitled uRev. Mother Pose. A Bishop and Two Priests." Price in Paper Cover AND as CONVENT SECRETS 9 CONFESS ONAL BY R. L. KOSTELO. Tola book I ono of latat addilloni to the Anti-Roman literature, but la among the bint that haa yet been written, ltd rail wit a tho corifealon tl and other practlcea of the KoniHo Ca'.bollo Church, at wall a the political Intrlguea of the Jem 1 1 a, In a clear, conciae manner. ll ttok linow on aale, In parxir cover at 0O CENTB, by AM Kit I CAN PUWiKSIIING CO., 1015 Howard Street, OMAHA, NEB, Americanism or Romanism, Which? J. - . ' ."V VK Jti aV .Ji r ' -as.. . i' UWfSi A. J - -- - achoola aa a K-xt-ixKik." " " Nurtii Vurolxn lUtiuut. "Thu hook la of .rreat valuo.,-- Wailcyan iScihotlU We will aent thla book poatpald on terelpt of rrlct! or. for.2.00 we will aend"TIIE AMERICAN" ONE YEAR together with the boolr. AMERICAN PUBLISfUN 615 Howard St.. Dmaqa, Dst Satolli Letters American Politics Expounded, YET FOR ROIEI 25 cts. Sent by Mail I IV JOHN T.CMRISTIAN.D.D Cloth, 280 Pages. PRICE $1.00 AGENTS WANTbh 'I'lciurtiMJuai end ablo.'' 2 Via Vowjretjat imii. 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