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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1889)
SIOCX COUHTY JOURNAL W. B- rTTEOSi. B4lor. HARBISON. NEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. Silk Culture in Nebraska. One of the most interesting things that have come under the notice of the legislature, says a Lincoln correspond ent of the Omaha Herald, is the exhibit of 'native-grown silk which pre pared and shown yesterday by Mr. A. Thiessen, of Jansen, Keb. The display is not large, but it is of first quality, and possesses an interest independent of the fact that it was raised in Nebraska. Mr. Thiessen is a German and has been en gaged in the culture of silk for many years. He is, therefore, an expert in the business, and knows whereof he speaks. He was formerly employed in the state silk station of Kansas, aud since coming to this state has pursued the industry with considerable success. llis neighbors, who are many ol his own nationality, have also taken up the busi ness and are highly pleased with the re sults. During the season of 183 A. Thiessen raised over 600 pounds of cocoons. Among his neighbors, Peter Thiessen raised 160 pounds: Claus Weebe, 200 pounds; John Harms, 450 pounds, and ten more aggre gated 200 pounds. This was sold to the silk station at Washington for from $1.15 to $1.25 per pound. Three pounds of good cocoons, and six pounds of the poorest, are required to make one ponnd of ai Ik worth SC. J. he display also in eluded some specimens of raw silk which were of first-class quality, and specimens of the silk-worm in its van ous stages. Mr. Thiessen says that there is no difficulty in growing the worm in this state, and as it requires no especially trained labor, there seems to be no valid reason why it mav not be come one of the first industries of the state. The worms feed on the leaves of the osage orange with as good results as are secured from the mulberry, with the exception that the thorns of the former make it inconvenient to handle. To raise the 600 pounds of cocoons the labor of fonr men for two weeks was re quired, besides the attention of children during a few other weeks while the worms were growing. The object of the display is to show what can be done in raising silk in Ne braska, and to influence the menr.bers of the legislature favorably toward the bill now pending to encourage the in dustry by appropriating money to found nd carry on a Bilk station. If the sta tion is established an annual grant will come from the general government as is now the case in Pennsylvania and California. There was much interest manifested in the display, and it created very favorable impression. STATE JOTTINGS IN BRIEF. The county surveyor of Custer coun ty, with a force of eleven men, is busy making the survey for the proposed canal to connect the Dismal river with the Muddy and thus furnish a magnifi cent water power for Broken Bow. It is told that a prominent citizen of this county, says the Culbertson Sun, who does not live more than a dozen miles from the river went home the other night and found his wife in the arms bf another man. The gentleman in question left so suddenly that he for got his hat and coat, which to his great relief were brought to him by his ever faithful horse a few hours later. The Independent clamors to have the jail gang at Grand Island put to work on the streets, just to keep satan from finding uomethiug for their idle hands to do. A mac supposed to be John Waters, who murdered his mother-in-law at No. 61 Tulija street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on February 19, 1887, was arrested at Lin wood last week by Private Detec tive Leroy E. Sowers. The prisoner registered at the Northwestern hotel as Frank Baker, and says he has been traveling over the country for the last two years. He answers to the descrip tion given, and will be held until the officers, who have been notified, can ar rive. An effort is being made to form a building and loan association at Blue Hill. In a saloon rumpus at Wilber last week between Joseph Badil, J. O. Bark doll, Benjamin Chesuey and Clement Sparling, Radii received mortal wounds on the neck and side of his head from a knife or razor in the hands of one of the other three men. It is claimed by some that Chesney done the cutting and that Barkdoll and Spurling assisted him by holding Badil. The Beatrice Beal Estate and Trust company filed articles of incorporation last week. The capital stock is $200,000 and the heavy financiers at the back of the institution are C. E. Mayne, John Riley, N. N. Brumback and L. E. Spen cer. Miss Minnie Burns, label clerk in the packing house of the Armonr-Cud-ahy company, South Omaha, had the kin entirely burned off the palm of her left hand by grasping a red hot steam pipe. , Pierce aspects a big boom with th opening of a large cattle ranch neat town and advent of the Omaha & Yank ton road. -i-Anrora's waterworks will soon bt ready for operation. Superintendent Cole, of the Keo kuk, Iowa, government building, was in Nebraska City last week inspecting the new postoffice. Mr. Cole WAN RrW tothmtcityby th depwirlUilfc to in spect ttw woodwtn!trt the build in e. ompiAint bT.utf been made that it wu w 1, ! ssaauseaiB asn. sn m sntarAsa bba ., awaa,uft Mlta a mm v i ir anwair wwmwa was a kail i ds that he woodwork is of a very in fer quality, some of it already loose V cracked. He will make a full re- to the department, and the con Ma will doubtless hear from head- a r ....... ? x electroplate fakir, who gives his J Frank Baker, was arrested at t4 by Sheriff Darnell, on a Wi tt the city marshal at Lin wt "4d Mm for murder. He is ok the murder of his mother ta4 . Elliott, of Poughkeepsie. H. W when arrested gave the and declares himself i ' I The Chase County Champion an nounce that a number of the farmers are busily employed sowing wheal A Lincoln special says: Senate M&nderaoQ has been besieged by office seekers who even called him up out of bed, and some of the candidates are al most ready for au indignation meeting because Senator Church Howe's late dinner kept the distinguished gentle man out of their clutches for two whole hours to-night. Senator Manderson took Superintendent Thotupsen'a pri vate car to Hastings. A Washington special says the Sec retary of war has failed to recommend for purchase to the senate of the site at Bellevue selected for a fort by General Brooke and recommended by Generals Schofield and Crook. The objection the secretary makes to the site ia that it would cost about "100, 000 more than was appropriated for that purjose, the price being $166,000, whereas the ap propriation amounts only to 866,666. Another objection is that the site would depend upon the Omaha waterworks for its water supply, which, alone, would entail a cost of $8,000 per year upon the government. A very successful district conference of the Y. M. C. A. was held at Pawnee City last week. A society of Ohio people is to be organized in Fremont, and in Omaha all the Smiths will do the same thing. This village, says an Unalilla dis patch, is in a fever heat of excitement to-day over the discovery of the three foot vein of coal by well diggers on the property of John Horton. At a depth of ninety feet they struck a vein of six inches. Later, at a depth of ISO feet, a vein of eighteen inches was discovered, and to-day the rich discovery of a three foot vein at a depth ot 205 feet was made. The excitement runs high. Numbers of capitalists hove visited the discovery from varions adjacent points, anxious to invest. The owner of the property has had propositions from these gentlemen to form a stock coai pany of 10,000 for the development ol the vein. Police raid houses "ol ill-fame at Covinirton and thirtv-six inmates were cautured and fined 420 each. A movement is on foot to organize a farmers' alliance at Inman. A 16-year-old girl named Stanley, who lived with her parents in dug-out on the river bank just aboye Nebraska Citv, met with a fatal accideut. She walked out on the ice to an air-hole for a pail of water. The ice gave way and she was swept under by cue current. Ihe body was not recovered. Senator Manderson was given a re ception last week by members of the legislature and made a brief address. Touching upon the legislation of the day, he said that the greatest need was for laws to control trusts, combinations and corporations. The age of electrici ty ana railroads confronted the law makers with new issues. He pointed to his efforts in behalf of pensioners. The Knevals land bill he had ardently sup ported, as tie had toe public building in Omaha, and the relocation and enlarge ment of Port Omaha, the two bridge charters at Omaha, and the making of Omaha and Lincoln porta of immediate transportation. He touched upon other special legislation which he aided in se curing. J. 0. Chase, of Fairmont, brother of the Chase of the People's bank there who recently sailed for Canada, has also fled. J. O. was president of the First National of the same place and exami nations of his accounts show a ood deal of crookedness. Six tramps were given lodging in the Stella calaboose the other night. At an early hour in the morning citizens of the neighborhood of the calaboose were awakened by cries of the inmates. In vestigation showed that the stove had been turned over and that if they had not been discovered the city would have been called upon to bury them. All would have suffocated in another twentv minutes. -The Independent believes that Grand Island this year will witness the greatest building boom ever experienced there. Definite steps are being taken to make the Inter-State Chautauqua at Beatrice a success. A large number have signified the intention of putting up cottages on the grounds. A pavilion capable, of seating about 2,000 will be erected together with other necessary structures. Upon the summit of a hiirh bluff on the grounds, a tower will be built giving a beautiful view of the citv and the valley of the Big Blue. -We violate no confidence, says the Bloomington Eclio, when we say that Receiver Tipton of the land office in tends to Imve bis rauwrrtatir, WAK ington by the 4th of March next; and he hopes all applicants for the place will maiio a vigorous eflort to get the com mission, tile the bond and relieve him uy the first day of April ensuing. -At Grand Island, under complaint sworn out before Justice Gam by Emily G. Barker, white, against her husband, Jjewis Barker, let black, the latter wm arrested, charged with threatening to shoot and kill the aforesaid Emily G. Barker, who upon oath declares that she has cause to fear and does fear great bodily injury or death at the hands of the aforesaid husband of hers. The Winnebago Indians are rdasini? to sign the petition ti form the new county of Biackurd, with Pender for ute DCTiiaiT seat. Th new O. A. R. nost atkuiSmJ -t South Omaha has been named in honor of the late Dr. Livingston, of Platta mouth. -Ihe city council of Lincoln . pose to inaugurate reform, and will be h "ht t,Dg ff Prt 0f tho ,treet A gang Of tough VOUtlia bmlr tnlA tho street oar house at Plattsmouth and succeeded in robbing the money box in IE a the.c of ral dollars, whioh Miuiim uhi uegiectea. -The Beatrice board of trad., u secured a written contract with eastern panics wuon assures the erection of a Urge four story brick structure, to be wed as an oat meal mUl. The building 2i:u : Je axm and will be onth part of the city edia- to the several taileoad. i.TK Ustttr. utroJueed ia th senate by Nerval to inereae the salary of the supreme court judges to 5. i judges of district courts SX-M eath. A Lincoln dispatch says that we senate committee will report adversely r . . , -it lif and endow- : on Liun s uiu iuniuS -ment assurance policies non-forfeltable and fixing a surrender Beal estate in Valparaiso has been active since opening of the year. The Elkhorn road is contemplating another change in its passenger trains to take efiVi-t the 10th of March. THE NEBRASKA SENATE AND HOUSE. mf lu KrbrtukM A f'" Il ia the senate on the 16th S. F. 77, Howe's bill to provide for ballot )oxes to be made of glass, was considered. Howe offered an amendment making the bill apply only in cities having over I j,000 inhabitants, and moved its adop tion. The amendment was adopted. The bill as amended was then adopted with the recommendation that it be passed. The committee on enrolled and engrossed bills reported Senate Files 61 and 82 correctly engrossed. S. F. 166 aud IT.") were reorted with the recommendation that they be passed. 8. F. 61, l'astou's bill training the con sent of the shite of Nebraska to the purchase or condemnation by the Lif ted States of a block of ground in Omaha, for the purpose of the erection of a potollice or a postoffice and court house at Omaha, and ceding jurisdic tion thereof to the United States, was .....l tl.n (liir.l tlinO mill ItUSnl 11)111111 nionsly. S. t XI, Conner's bill pro viding the conditions under winch school hinds may be sold, whs also passed. Senate adjourned until 4 p. m. iltn Viliin"rtnn iuuu'i'iv. it (.- wf-' .w . r centennial bill, House Roll IWl, was the first business before the committee, as it had been dropped on Friday without being disposed of, but as Jl r. Baker, .1 1 ,,t !. l.Jll w ol.o..r.t tl,o Ul HUt Ul (IJO Ulii, Q.'.l' MV ...V bill was passed by until Tuesday, the li'lli. II. r. nu was iiexi oraMnn. It is a bill to provide that the delivery of bovs and girls to the reform school be placed in tho hands of the sheriff. The motion to report tho bill back with the recommendation that it be indefi nitely postponed was carried. House Roll 105 was also taken tip. It is a bill to prohibit the advertising of any lot tery located cither in the state or out side of the state. The fino is placed at ;i0 by this bill for advertising any lot tery. The bill was recommended for passage. House Roll 146 was then con sidered. This is a dog tax bill. It pro vides that there shall be a tax of .2 paid by the keeper of a bitch, or where more than one is kept, then $3 each for all bitches more than one kept by any one person. Also a tax of $1 for all other dogs. After several amendments had been adopted and the title had been amended the bill as amended was re ported back to the house with the ra commendation that it be passed. The senate on the 18th held a fortv- minute session and indefinitely post poned the house bill abolishing the atate oil inspection. It also massed Pickett's bill allowing publishers lojfal rates for tax notices. A letter from Senator Manderson was read, It ad vised the legislature to make arrange ments to ro!).rlv esrrt for thn vuln.ililfl set of metric standards soon to be sent bv the government. In the house bills were introduced: To amend the con stitution requiring all foreigners to re- flirle in tlin fctfitnt?iA f..nu arxA L.tri lleeond Iintlirnliviitirtti Tloruira Sinf.irn lav. ing vested with the elective franchise. To establish and maintain schools for tho training of teachers for the public schools of the state of Nebraska at con venient and accessible points, making said tritfnfntr sehnnTs UTilriliiLrr tn tlift principal normal school at, Peru. These schools to be located at Madison, Long rino and lloldrege. J lie house went into eommitteA of the trhnlfl nn1 Ann. sidered several bills relating to town ship organization, all of which were fa vorably reported. Tho principal changes made in the present law were to pro vide for keeping all township funds in the local treasury without turning them over to the county treasurer, and for the election of one-half of the township officers each year. In the senate on the 10th bills were introduced: Senate File No. 207: A bill for an act to locate and establish a stato normal school at Nelidi. Antelone county, to be known and designated as the ".Veligh state normal school," and to provide for a donation of property for the same. Senate File Vn tn X l.ill for an act to amend section 2!) of article 1 ot chapter 4 of tho compiled Btntnte of Nebraska. 18H7. entitled "a nnd to repeal said section. Senate File 144, by Mr. Cornell, was next consid ered. This bill provides for the elec tion of county commissioners by the district which they represent. It was indefinitely io8tpoiied. The senate met at 2 p. m. and immediately adjourned to give the members an opportunity to at tend the joint session and reception tendered Senator Manderson. Several bills were introduced, among them the following: To establish a uniform sys tem of weights and measures in con formity with the national standard. 'To attach Arthur to Keith county for judicial purposes. A bill to provide lor the relocation of obliterate i bud ' lost corners in thn nria-h-..!. an,. The following bills were taken tip on unrn reanii ;.! passed. A bill to pay Wilbiiu y. Wilson, of Teknmah, 2,5O0 or injuries received on Nnvmiur m 1888, in assisting the sheriff of Bnrt county in arresting the notorious bur glar, "Keddy" Wilson. A bill provid ing for the submission of a constitn- uonai amendment authorizing the loan ing of the permanent school fund to local nrlinnl ,li.(r,..t. Tl. I . ... ...nl,,lr,, uuuae con sidered without deliniU aetinn tl. Kill appropriating $20,000 to be expended by committee consisting of Governor Ihayer, John L. Webster and Auditor Benton, in defraying the expenses of suitable persons" to represent Ne braska at the centennial celebration of the inauguration of President Washing ton, which i. to be held in New York City on Apnl 80. In the senate on the 20th most of the morning wu consumed discussing and hilling Linn s bill requiring foreign cor porations to incorporate in Nebraska in order to do business within the state OfP K'! u"t bill was dnojd consUtutional amendment pro fo wpretae court hedges, i -1 Tliecommitt' of the wuom, USnofThuivton county, ,l' b l; vMuiriu" state office to make ) early !w uroirty iu their oflic-s; also hetul ptffis that promts on note. ,n Sunday be made on Saturday. sssxij-, rcr'r;. olntion requesting VhrasU men to doii-aud a usnion of all en of Pnbhc lands, when the same are under claim of the sUle as indemu.t) icbtd lands In the house a bill intro duced by MolSride to poiul railroad ratLs to list their .n.,t-rty f pnrioees of taxation, under the oat h of the president or wcrebiry, or rather chul offic-rofthe company, was retried l.y the committee on ways and mean., with the recommendation that it do pass. The joint resolution to submit an amend ment to the stute constitution providing that all money derived from saloon li censes and fines should go m o the county mst.ad of the city school fund provoked much discussion. J he bill was fiuallv kilh-d by a vote of 40 to 8.. House roll Kef, IVniimiis bill to pro vide fur the state publication of so ick.1 books, fat indefinitely stiied. bills were introduced: To make all railroad tickets "good until used," or until the money 1 refunded. To authorize townships and precincts t issue lmds to make roads and ditch, s. Providing for the closing ol public wnoois eacu year on decoration day. To provide a s iialty for furnishing or supplying im pure inilk to customers. To comMsl railroads to keep public crossings in re pair. Mrs. Gougar wiis granted the use of the hall one hour to make an address on municipal suffrage. Tho 21st was the 4ith day of the sen ate session and the last upon which bill may be introduced. There was a showei of such documents, and a big part of the morning session was taken tip iu read ing and referring these bills. The three bills for the creation of Thurston coun ty were passed. One cuts a blice, from linrt county, a second takes a piece of Wayne, nnd the third joins them with the unorganized territory in the Omaha and Winnebago res-nations, and calls the whole Thurston county. The senate also jmssrd a bill requiring state ofl;eers to include in their regular reports to the government a schedule of the personal property in their several offices and in stitutions belonging to the stale, with 8 statement of its condition; also an ac counting for any such property a may have been disposed of during the bien nial period preceding. An adversceom mittee report has been mode on Senator Howe's bill, one assessor in counties of 70,000 or over, a measure that was in tended for the benefit of Omaha. The judiciary committee reported a joint resolution for a constitutional amend ment providing for a shite board of transportation of three memliers, to be apisiinteil by the governor and confirmed by the senate. Ad journed until Monday, In the housu bills were introduced: A bill to regu late and control associations, arrange ments, combinations, agreements, pools and trusts. To provide for the pay ment of all live stock killed by order of tho live stock sanitary commission in the years 18H1;, lK.s(j and 18S7. Provid ing that all citizens shall have tho same civil rights, and providing for the pun ishment of any violation of this provis ion. It is intended, to prevent any dis tinction "on account of color" in seat ing people in theaters and in furnishing accommodations at hotels and restau rants. A bill providing that owners of adjoining land shall pay for one-half of the line fence if ho shall build a paral lel 1 iue and not join in the fence already established, was debated at length and finally ordered to a third reading. A bill to repeal the present militia law, nnd to make all tho citizens of the stato between eighteen and forty-five subject to military duty, and empowering tho governor to enroll as many as may be necessary to suppress an insurrection, was introduced by Majors. Heturned Without approval. Washington dispatch: The president to-day returned to congress without his approval the house bill to determine the title of settlers on tho Des Moines river lands, in Iowa. The president says: "One result of this legislation, if con summated, should bo to restore to tho United States, us part of the public do main, the lands which mora than twenty-live years ago the government ex pressly granted and surrendered, and w hich repeated decisions of the supreme court have judged to belong to this sec tion of the government. It is by no means certain that this proposed legis lation relating to a subject peculiarly within the judicial function, and which attempts to disturb rights and interests thoroughly entrenched in the solemn adjudications of our courts, would be upheld. In any event, it seems to me, that it is an improper exercise of legis lative power, an interference with tho determinations of the co-ordinate branch of the government, and the arbitrary aniiiilmeut of a public grant made more than twenty-five years ago-an attempt ed destruction M vested right and inreawneu impairment of lawful con tracts." Pffpsiisj lo Go Is waihingtsfl. Indianapolis dispatch: President-elect Harrison is believed to have completed his inaugural address, and interesting gossip was circnlating to-day, among the select few, to the effect that in his inaugural the general will come out strongly in favor of the one term idea. To-day was given to packing and tearing up at the Harrison household, prepara tory to going to Washington. Judge Hawes, of New York, a prominent re publican, is in the city on legal busi ness. He was a visitor at General Har rison s last evening and again to day. It is thought that the general availed himself of the judge's visit to talk over the situation in New York, and as nearly bu fu i. 1 ... ... : i . i , i ,,,.,, ,nfl general ro- Kwumuoaew lorn lactional strife as haVIn? Iliuaed bevnnil iha ,w.ir.l amicable and mutually satisfactory ad- )srleaa la Washington dispatch: Inaeommunl et.on to the state department Mini. to, Deoby states that the number of Ameri can citizens now residing in the Chinese traj" " VlZ' hreeare se.far twenty-eight are In the Chinese onstoms tZT? US"tT-thf follow m7rW ntiSt PM oilier. Ta.FF MF0 COwWHTMW. Chicago diiU'h: The convention of the American Tariff Inform association opened this afternoon. Secretary John ZL Whito called the tuetiug to order. He said the object of the meeting was to arouse a popular sentiment on the question of reform in tariffs aud read the following Utter from President Cleveland: ElF.CTTlTS MiMO!, WaHHINGTYiH, RC.Jao- 24, 'ohn 'A. White, Yj . Secretary, etc - Dear Sir: I have received the invitation of the Tariff lie form league to be present at the con venti 'X of tariff reformers to be held in the citv of Chicago on the IWtli and 3oth of February, I have also read the circular of "the league accompanying this invitation in which the object and pur IKes of the proposed Convention are specifically si t forth. The scheme of practical and efficient work therein described meets with my hearty approval and promises, if hon esty adhered to, to give the most valu able aiil in the furtherance of the cause which is v-ry near to the iuteresU aud welfare of our people. The danger which we havetignard against is tho misleading of our coun trymen by SHcious theories, cunningly contrived, and falsely offering to the people relief from the present burdens ana legitimate rieue nt-it-smy ei He cure the benefits of a beneficent rule under the function of free institutions. The declared purposes ol your league will not be attained until those inter ested in thn economic question which is no- pressed iiH)ii th ir attrition -sre freed from all sophistries and cloudy fallacies, and until the subject of tariff reform is presented to them ns the topic involving th-relief of the plain people; of the hind ill (heir homes from ustdeas and unjust expense. The question i a hi m pie and plain j one, and needs imt to te lairiy presented to be understood, it is too jkisiIivc duty of your organization to guard ii-o-ple against a deceptlnn. ' My extreme interest in thn w ork which , your league has undertaken and in the exressni ohj-ets ol mo proposed con vention wouM lead me to accept your invitatiou if it were iwssihlo to do so. lint my public duties here oMi lively prevent such an accejitance. Hoping that thn convention will be very successful and with no earnest wish for the prosperity and success of your league in iU fl rt- to enlighten and Ix-nefit the people, I am, yours very truly, Ohovrb Ci.rvEi.AKP. Oreat applause greeted tho reading and routine busines was then taken np. Mr. White nominatol for temjorary chairman Kdwin 1!. Smith, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Smith road an address prepared by him, which nil frequently interrupted by applause whenever mention was made of Presi dent Cleveland, and whenever the great necessity of reforming the tariff was mentioned. After tho apiKtiutmrnt of committees, a resolution was presented and adopted, urgently requesting con gress that if in their wisdom they con sider taxation a blessing, they shall in crease it as much as possible, but if they deem it a burden, tin y shall strive to make it as light us ssihlo. Calls for Henry tieorge brokrt out from every part ol tho house but that gentleman said he would speak in tlie evening and wished to keep what to had to say until then. ThereK)it of the committee on or ganization was read. Kx-tiovernor J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, being named for president of the organiza tion, a committee conducted Governor Morton lo the platform nnd his appear ance was tho signal for deafcuir.g cheers. Governor Morton spoke en tirely without notes. He considered the honor of being chairman of a con vention which had the courage and man hood to promulgate pure, true princi ples fur greater than one at which a mere human being is to bn named for even the highest office in the gift of tho Iteoplo. He advocated teaching tho eoplo that they are the government and that it must be conducted for their intercuts and not for that of auy chow or set of individuals. They must 1k taught, ho said, that the tariff as it is is formed for their robbery and it must be uprooted or the end will bo ruin. Married a Full-BlooJeJ Buck. Yankton (Dak.) siieciah Something over a year ago Miss Cora Belle Fol lows, a teacher in the Indian school at Standing Hook agency, was married to a full-blood Indian named Chaska, and the pair attracted much attention on ft trip through the east tinder the manage ment of Kohl A: Middleton's dime mu seum. A like affair has Just taken place ul the Yankton Indian agency, a few miles above this city. A whito woman, 27 years old, intelligent and good lk ing, was married to a full blooded buck of 20, the groom being a very ordinary appearing Indian and as dirty as the dir tiest of the tribe. Tho happy pair are now having a toee honeymoon in tho tribal camp near the agency. The cer emony was performed by lie v. Mr. (!n.lr tl,n - .I.. v.r,ej uinu hi. nio ni-m... The agent and others tried to diasnade me girl ana offered her money to go , . . w II . VJl, III!,? I .lWOMUU of her dusky lover and would not leave. oii wroio lor nun to meet her at a cer tain place and walked seven miles to meet him and refused to bo comforted until she had possession of liira and was married. It is not known whether the will go on the stage or not UtMl Fresk ) Msaleal Seleses. i hlladelnhia aneeikl- lt.i.ino uI.Im of prematnre birth by the aid of a me- -.1 Iti a uuaiiicai incubator is the latest freak of medical tcience at th. W riUl, North Collese avenue and Twen- jyeoona street. For the first time in tills Citv. Una nriuu,.. . , . . ' i " ' wma I'ufc m m prac tical test ten days ago, when Florence mu eigui uay oia child, was wrap ped in swaddling clothes and placed in the incubator. The baby is thriving under the process and apparently enjoy rig the best of health. Her weight at the time of her birth was about three pounds, or one-half the weight of the verage new born child. The incubator has raised the baby's, weight np to five pounds within ten days. Bhc rests in the incubator constantly except when taken out to receive nourishment or when she is given a sponge bath. The LT" i,,.Tni1lio.n three times day, and the Utter twice. Prof. Oraham Bell wyTthnt the deaf jontes are increasing at faster rate r"..?" f,nl popoJnUon. This U w4 "Witt-, tTeVeltsi J "erw, COUferreij ( , the Hob.; Augnsttu H ; the H.,. fvl audit ( 'rroll, ti Jj4'vKfr. toyle Of L, I- i mm n- -V; m honor of. ie !,, John Gilniel 'd the j. 'r hM x f ArcLhiiL," trnck U u Pre-M:ii!fj k,i lili, f,,,' '"'re, luii , "''litis.', fcp.5 for tuercitr, 1'rcnJtsti,, J ii tlir i-.. not vt.,(" -nseef lis., the vain j( ' lueaiii (oris,, nor villi p. for ormolu, -ralniivra occasjoa i. be a pre5if I'lst . I'V til tit think His t. iel ca!!i2r love and iJ turned Unit; I tide of her vears o br .; tally svibtk. weM liave lifi tToruiiti in Ill" l. )HVi J'r,,X tiiis nWI J : hip. but WP should nrit t 1 tion whifi an idiictM eontoiiw Imuv-lf.f.'TtirtSitl Of c,'t,;,-ubPf5i;. tiy slKieMkA' beiBg' W public sfftnti J gajQ bf live,,n.lw4tOT cit;z'-i;li!! i. 5 TZ -: iiitclligi-ifll s3 X;- all the DnSsJb (eorg'n: (AMBsMSt 2 of the iiniiw r J emres m fr'i Itctter tl. as di' altimni- chcnshiti; object of lit their COBtr.r works are day did r. ilSZtSZ nilOllliL ll'5!l(-Mf delay wucwif sf? I tha ivm.r-j5 howevr, P-'Ms- . works 'rn- a new rme 1'njr J - m semi-tnor.'.' j exception n-,, it u tVXSKS? WUW - ' nr.u crrn tit 3 to read U- f more a' half aa hoc conld k W for s mottk UTS "Xl Quotaii""!' (lll-l-' ItVE- lo Trr.B- ',e Kuui-F'"-' TcnKEr--- bEMUKl f IlliSOl-' pnit"B':-1 f.,IP-l'W J: 1 l" .... HZ --c t . It 111 - Woot-r'"1 V Hoiist. 1 llr,.-Wl"i'14 i.-.-j-Ni). Oirs-Mi"4 Pons. LillD Husticr- J fi.MJ-l'l v. - - .ft. ViT JN-mhel "1 r 1 f i II tJMF-Tjll --r . .... 1 S,i M. Wsrit-r ..... tmtm i,.it-!,,!J : .: i mw Ho-
