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b.l!.r
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erv 14
vaist
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ganJ
d so
and
yen I
notlJ
le;dll
the I
ifihil
ho
lied
001
e
tol
l,c
f;ie
una
s
icl.
ad
iini
nit!
fad
lie
,3
5W
arc ,.
E lrm tbl r DO
T. ) .halow dark
Ci "4l!':..
fDCl tbron
"'in i
Hun-
"'"f IjJ
'''tu.;t;l,1
' ;-.o( ll I I"'
'Ww htn heart
is gltn tear.
tl-,. id boroo-thoo rt Dot here!
tin. f"4 .
Tuf inn of other d y
"iwr-l bright and 'air
.liiii ' hoe lo,t1
.liun Home i there. .
u, Artiur It. Salmon.
of BPF
WOMEVSGARB.
Opinions
To It.
in
Regard
'On Beolw Coatama.
r -r reform movant very
iclJy lnr,i,U on worurtt how
fttbetuty ol tneir outline irom
arm ana aownwaru. ut
Clgutth(e liaplesa women whose
Lm lackitiK' any lino ol beauty? It
(cUeDouh to aet up the enun
Mlolor woineo to alodjr. but auch
"zZttn rare in roal life, and atudy
iJTiUtoe till cteroitf will not
L as angular form into one of
Wil outlliic. Woman has never
a. hit erne costume that i becoming
A whole mx. and that If the ro
tbat w worn by the Greek worn
Wjla. OMu ki
f tomco'i com
iirefonn that hai
oli-Ikwton Cazette,
Into Oarh.
Ural committee of
ha been organized at
illl!.
Muaua and that is to take com-
yiof the bout of the new crutado
M oorwU, akirU garters, high
buot. fanUutlc bonnet and cv
llntbrr article of feminine apparel,
(tadt up of notable member of the
grt irnon; whom are a poet, a
Mgr. lo lecturer, a biiainewd worn-
kitorelUt, a preacher and a faith Ion
""u'l U"
I. J w
drawer, n it iu wj pr,m um tion hv roads Irom one part of theeoun
iierteemfld meinbera of thU brainy, try to "another cannot any longer
Wrwi, proxrewilro and asnir- kept out ol night If we had put one
CDainlttee will practlcj what they tMitb the money into good roaiis In
jack an drew reformer, discard the I .ew Kngland which we have put into
rthlch they denounoe fcnd apw, railroad all over the country, wo
pinch- in those garment which thev : should not now lie troubled with the de
tpolber women to wear. Some of caylng districts and the dwindling of
,iio.t Double member of the com - th 9mall towns: at least the New Kng
litleeare residenU of thi city and the ( hind farmers would have had an cn
tportMill bi on tho lookout for . couragemeut to stay at hotne which was
,tifr appearamx in Hroadway, Fifth ' not presented to them at the lime of
Mue and other Btreet. New York the great openings in tho west. Xo
one bei'rudi'08 the railroads, but Isforo
Mn'i4 iTmM'i Clothl..
There goM a man with a palm loaf
, Umo trouw.n and a duck coat. How
mevenly the plftasant things of this
!v are diitributod. Why shojld that
an trak to lngl tiiokm of linen
ill to lorth without swaddling bands.
M wiiyiliould a woman be forced to
is her!f up la a corset, gird herself
fUh bunt and swathe herself in drai
'.n'' What 1 to prevent her donning
ilpilrof linen trousers and a straw ha', i
ad taking things easy'' Conformity, j the different parts of the country to
'arfatr: that U all. That hydra headed, l gether into a lively an-lal common
'sWoo liowfled. obdurate and un-! wealth. In the face of this large ex-
Bscfcing rI gnome who prefide over ;
Itwun'g drwllny from cradle to grave
hustde cowards of us all. I wish we
am might do rise acostume wherein
ibould look like flower rather than
fc freaks. I wlh we could leave off
W theorists and be Kline practical
Mh-iiU of rlrMa rwforin. The old
frfk too strong" In ua yet, een after
I !() of six thousand years, to lead
(to take a step to cause Adam pain,
M Imagine the atte of mind our own
rtiw!ar Adam would be In should he
(winter us on Slate street In a cos
ihatof linen trousers, palmetto hat
"i the aroma of toed beer. Chicago
jJrafd.
I HO AD MAKI.NO.
,h Vroaomr BalM Maintain
It is difficult to wake up the A merlcan
i"Nftle to the value and importance of
fNl roads.
(You cannot drive a dozen miles out of
ijwon. north, south or west, except
(trough Hrookllne and Newton, wllh
jftt lading the highways capable of
improvement One reason why
(! re "aany abandooed farms
jjttbln twenty-five or tblrt miles of
Moo or our other New England cities
atliat the roads are so bad that people
Wl not use them or cannot make them
asrvice at all season of the vear. and
not therelora, afford to Uve without
wcaunluaUoa with the outside world,
w lyHtera of road making outside of
" great cities and tbelr suburbs is
"M than that which is now current
almost anv other part of the civilb-
orld. In the towns it is usually
Jjft to a road master, or the people are
wed to work out tbetr taxes in
"ling the highways, with a little
owledge of what oujrht to be done as
bootblack bat of the making of a
"""psper. Shoveling on dirt is the
"rican method of improving a coun
Tod and ail through New Harno
J and other states you will And tho
JJ paired in the spring and im
rM' In Um summer by thli process.
" Blf ht say that in nearly every
"My this is the process by which the
"J are made.
. "lot to are the roads constructed in
taud or France or Germany. Hev-
Srrs ago or more England had
,, roads as we have to-day, but since
the oooditUNi of British roads
U and slooa parllamt passed the
f highway act, Eogla, dhasgrad
r"7 Improved the quality o iu road
" Uiat no ibey are as good a any to
found, oa the OMtiasnt. Even In
jfdltlaoMoftlht deligbto of the
Erjkrtolad a good road. France
"d unrivaled la the character of iu
rtMMa, It kM 110,000 miles of
nrffSL" Wfbwaya, aad spend
JV ),000 a ywarto kcwp thm in re
P: "d what is doM in rVance Is also
2 ' Sootlajai, iuly. Austria, Belgl-
lb court ' .f " aud
taolUhH U U, ' J l"Jrty.
the country ar WJ?h )utT, '( 18 '
strm-tion and n " 1 ",u "X the con-
irord nj w , f
lmn
and it
id it U no. u.Mih Ar'
i. . 1 iwmian Rtnw.t,.
btMtintU .:, J i-?"M are the
eoi hi.,' rAn,,to.lh lue of
ie', far bVhin,i .V U 'SUU, '
je. ,ar u. nind the miht t.UnrH v.
it r V C,,-V ,,r h under.
Uk.n
unuer-
the
P blic
e'xi roads,
"ted f .r the outiay ofjr'1"
the common road. Vot il.
port. U.Ki. It may Bi that the rail-
rtiad have .unH ,h
road, but thre is n lr,,l....i. ' . " lno .
niHiriBA i. . i
of fhort travel which te rXZ?
umcn' a P"at part of the ,al
W"lPHy of the twuntry dupad U,m
'Am fai-ilitv with at,i..h ,l. J
kcu cq ho r-a-he,l by tU farmors who
lo fron ton U tw,.niv Im(Noul of
U.n. It in today a problem of inenas-
c,;,", ? i.,U'::r,i1f '?',
- th f.-ility f int Tcourno b,t, L
! "u mo countrv lo build up trade.
..... v,,,, ri,s,ni..-r..iir. isaac It. J'otter
ifiv.i. in l he Knj;ine.rtn(f Ma'-aine'
many gtatiHti,-) M show the quick iu-
i-rvawm trie va!u of prunerty that
-oum n?aTieu tiy improved high
way. He MlaU-H that tho imuroveiuent
in the roads of the country could be al
most paid for by the navli g of money to
the farmers and others in the expense
of team that are required, in excessive
- j t)ad road; in ,ranror
- 1 It u not a qllcstion
numbers, to overcome the friction r
tation.
question of pleasure,
lint
one oi (wrioii economic lmHirtance,
that our roadi, ctipeclally the great
thoromrhares through the country,
should be built and maintained in the
same style in which they exit in Kng
landoron the continent. The unani
mity among the great nations of Ku
ropc in maintaining tho common roads
at the highest pow-ilile grade of excel
lence is a remarkable tcstimmv to
their Henv of their value, and the time
has come when their destiny of our
own population, and the economic im
nortflnce of paav anH nnirlr rv.mmnni.a .
. . '
we can develop any part of the I.'nited
states as It mav lx; develoisid. we must
j Increase and improve tho common
road hv which tun people are brought
into close and immediato relations.
The American farmers and legislators
are slow to bu convinced that these im
proved common roads aro capable of
making adequate return for the ex- i
pcuse incurred by the slate or towns in j
constructing them, but the experience
everywhere in huropo Is that
theso sulendid roads practically
Dind
ixrience, and of our growing population
u is not oosslblo for us to give too much
attention to our great cjtnmon thor
oughfares. Chicago Herald.
Ar Amrrlrans Poller?
l'aul Lindau. the German writer.con
tributes to a Berlin newspaper an arti
cle on impressions of the people of the
United States cleaned during tho course
of his recent tour ill this country. His
chief criticism of tho Americana seems
to tin that thev aro deficient In polite
ness. a criticism, by tho way, which
will strike most Americans as rather
cool aiming from a Germau for the
Germans, notwithstanding tbelr many
rryl!i-.nt characteristics, are generally
-unruled to lie. as a nation, somewhat
lacking in superllcial polish of manner.
Th dtMorvatliins on which he base
his conclusion seem to have been made
In business unices. His upccina cnar-
.. om ihnt when a stran;er bearing a
rit..r nf recommendation enters an
' business oftliH) the Ameri
can doc's not always get up from hit
i roi.He his visitor: does not re
move his hat, nor Uke his cigar out of
ki. ,,,i h nnr excuse himself if it 00 a
ilia iuuu..i w- , , . .
k... j ami he humiens to be in nis
shirt Bloeves. Worse than this, the
a i i. i,.ri llkelv to motion to
k.. with a short wave
of the
hand-"not beggingly"-to take
seal.
It'will occur to mast Americans that
.,. .....HW.atlenn nrovo tuat me
American is busy, rather than he Is in.
' . .i .v.. i V,. i.Itm t for eraoted
lhat his vUitor will not care to be bored
... i.., that should be
..." j - ,r,..tt.r nf course.
The
aojopwu - , ,y k,eh such
kiiid or formal punw ,
eicuses bedong flourish most as a rule,
in soil to which the true politeness of
. . i ,... in a stranger.
" a Orleans are ever ready to give un
their sest on the cars to ladles anu
eerrTadytogooutoftheir,
ret a stranger n an unfamiliar lot an
;U FoUteneM of this sort is o
utility to the reclplcnt-The Milwau
Itoe Wisconsin.
Tho attorney general of "'enusylww
I.Ta a-rved formal notice unoj i those
against aooordlng to la w. i
tion of this per cent rebate wn
the offending WLJ& for ad--.l.f
lhelTbewl h.bvX thebsn-
detect the lmooltlon.
":;radii,a thiLs iutih-.- . 1 ,n,t'MUe ?ras "d fell upon hU face and
au indtan bU . 3 the tor retamerl to the tJreat SpiriL He did
i,r,m,;i a,w'"l vou not a word during the entire en-
'"7 U8 "",- and Max, as he "-"'U but silently avenged himself
bribed tie mow rma L, , hu foe. The .oduct of Wolf
alkedto theblainh I ! T,"" 1m"iW and "Hj and deaer-es
"la linglmg fin.to Vm ! he,,,a,,-ed "f the world: He attempted
studying hard all rfnO . j , 1 V? been to.ll'rarln 'he Indian by throing the
to Ket U. nh'hL w .'! '?Ve,n t'"fr I,:1?1" BUt of his and then talking
and in jllst the feel free r."h hiu"""ier the puise of friendship.
to.Hlry r to hbWn 10 1 1 ls lively that he suspected him of
"Is all the sb.it i, j , t havtnjr b?en aa-eanory to Herrod'g death
wintry nilht " ttd W tbla 1 at alt. If he lj, Waw-wil-a-W.y
done In ,,:', 5 "J yur chores : would t-ladly hare frone with him tothe
"Vea erandZ- T . i ,0r 110 inetigation. Wolf was
nothing tZ " have neleeUd piHy of comniittini? a foul murder.
2Z i reW,lrd me i v""" 'illi,un'i was morta"y wounded.
"I think ih,V i . ,. I thoufh innocent of bringing on the
trJi'a! u,iv ?rvhfc"t.?U y0U theltrou,'le- He was carried on a88l.et: to
Shawnee (.'hief i.
wu-a-way, the ;
n.ii .i i . " " mite
m lei below where we now live.
was killed a few i
viranama sett erf Ku..i, i i i
w I "P her knitting, and . as we al
looked around our home so filled with
u-mforu, and thought of the surround
ng country redeemed and made piw
p-rous and beautiful by the art of civil
uation. it hs hard for u to realize
mat wild Indians had once roamed
over the; same grounds, then an al
most unbroken wilderness
"Waw-wii-a-way," began grandma,
as the old and faithful hunter of Gen
eral Massie during his surveying tours,
and an unwavering friend of the white
man. hat I tell you to nightrmay
serve not only to adorn a tale but point
amoral in this present day of excite
ment over Indian troubles in the far
west, by showing to you, dear boy, how
very unjustly the Indians have many
times been treated. With their inabil.
ty, or least unwillingness to rii-rimi-!
nutu between friend or foe among 'the
pale faces, no wonder they have fought
the white ra!e with s.-nuu-,.
Great exitemeut prevailed and wild
rumors of midnight butcheries were
alioat. The news spread with great
rapidity and the jieople of the valley
speedily gathered themselves into
block-houses and other places of pro
tection. Active preparations lor war
began. The air was thick with rumors
and the blood curdled with thought of
savage astrocities. All the settlers who
lived on the creek which runs near our
farm were gathered into Old Town.
Among the numtier wai a man named
David Wolf, an old hunter, a man of
considerable means and influence. He
owned a farm several miles north of
Old Town on this stream. After being
in the town-several days he grew anx
ious to know ol the condition of his
stock on the farm, and employed two !
men, Williams and rerguson, logo
with him and look after it. As thev
were crossing a small prairie several
miles out of the town tncy looked up
and beheld an Indian of stately tread
and mien coming, walking over the
same path thev were traversing. It
proved to be Waw-wil-a-way, the Shaw
nee chief, the old and faithful hunter of
General Massiu in his surveying tours,
and un unwavering friend of tho white
man. He was what might bj called a
good Indian. He never indulged in
fire-water," a bravo, intelligent, gen
erous and trusty. He had a wife and
two sous, and all were well known to the
settlers of the valley, and were greatly
respected for their "kind, frank and no
ble demeanor. Waw-wil-a-way was a
great hunter, and was in the habit of
going to Old Town to exchange the
skins of wild animals for such articles
as he needed, lie had left homo that
morning with his gun for the purpose
of visiting Old Town. Ho approached
tho party with an 0en, frank and
friendly spirit such as always charac
terized his intercourse with white peo
ple. He shook hands with them and
inquired after the health of each and
that of their families. Wolf then asked
him if he woufd not trade guns. Waw-wil-a-way
assented, and the guns were
exchanged for examination before they
should complete the bargain. Wolf,
who was on horseback, opened the pan
of the Indian's gun, threw the priming
out unnoticed by him, then handed it
back, saying they would not trade.
Wolf and Williams then dismounted.
They asked if the Indians had com
menced war. The Indian said: "No:
white men and Indians all brothers,
now all ono. 1 ....
u',if ireii h m if he had nearu inai
tho Indians had killed Captain Her
The chief was greatly surprised, as he
hiul not heard it, and secmea to uouul
it, but Wolf insisted ttial li was true.
Waw-wil-a-way suid: "Maylw somt
V....1 u-hiti, man killed CawUiin Herrod.'
The conversation then ended, and the
men mounting their horses, the Indian
airaiu shook hands wite mem auu nam
r.,!r. in a verv friendly way and
started on. After he had gone perhaps
. ... ..i.. Wolf raised his gun and
pointed it at him. Williams begged
rT. . ,iiut nn.l notshoot. Wolf said.
liiili W untow i I
Ati T'm ii-oini? to shoot, and, taKing
deliberate aim, shot the Indian through
the body. Me did not fall, although he
knew his wound must prove mortal, nor
nid he submit lo die without avenging
himself. He seymcd determined to sell
his life at as dear a rate as possible. He
turned upon his cowardly foo and lev
eled his unerring nllo at Aolf, who
jumped behind his horse.
J .... . unii ,n was frightened
and plunged ab.ut.IeavUig n oooy
Tne norse ui - ?
unprotected, me --y:.,- -
weapon upon him, and poor Wi lam
Kotihrough the body. He then
clubbed his gun and rushed with dos-
irauon upcm Wolf. With one Wow he
felled him to the earth. Wo t was
L live, a d made an effort to soixe he
ffl by tho long tuft of hair on the
op of his head. He had a shawl tied
iU his head In tho shape o a tur
ban Wolf seized this instead of the
hair, nd gave a hard jerk hoping to
fv'w wifl-a-way then drew hU , seal ping
log hi a ngTr "he threw . up his feet to
Bry the bfow, and woelvad he Wade
t . .-i ma d n. iiirunu ni .
t ZhanSre Toke off and left
Waded his knife entered the breast
ineoiauo rWuson came to
Wofrs sislstance but the Indian struck
r'? .irif. now ended. Waw-
wnaVaVhad aJl kls foe lying at his
!eIlL?lV w. in In the agonies of
WW It was. ha W Jf
fo.-oni wo! ""
grandfather's house, weak from los of
blood, and in ureal crr.nv n itii iu
same night. Wolf was carried home in
a wagon, and his wounds dressed, as
was Ferguson's, also.
In the spring of 1803 some persons
hunting in the woods near the town of
C. found the body of a man scalped and
tomahawked. This was recognized as
the body of Captain Herrod, and it was
natural to suppose, from the manner of
his death, that the deed had been per
petrated by the Indians. True, there
was a treaty of peace which had been
concluded by General Wayne with the
Indians in 1715, and had up to this time
remained undisturbed. Captain Herrod
was a man of great influence and beloved
by all who knew him. He had removed
some time before to a farm several miles
from the town of C, and there, while in
the peaceful pursuit of agriculture, was
brutally murdered. Why or for what
ouruose remains amvstarv ti thiadav.
It was fit.ronirlw aiiKntvtttri hv snmA in
the Immediate neighborhood that the
cruel deed had been done by a white
man who had been an unsuccessful rival
candidate for the office of captain in the
Ohio militia. It was known that he
hated the good captain, and it was
thought that be had adopted the In
dian mode of scalping etc., in order to
cover up his crime. But as no evidence
of guilt was ever sought or found
against him, he was never arrested.
People in general, however, placed
little faith in the treaty of the Indians,
and, though the red men seemed peace
able and friendly, yet the whites were
afraid and suspicious, for they believed
the Indian race treacherous and blood
thirsty. They believed the killing of
Captaio Herrod the forerunner of a
general outbreak.
The death of the good Chief Waw-
wil-a way added greatly to the already
excited state of the country. The In-
uiana neu one way ana me wiiikjh an
other, and all was dismay and confus
ion. At this juncture of affairs General
McArthur and Governor Worthington
went into the Indian country near Fort
Greenville, where were a large body of
Indians, and among them the celebrat
ed Chief Tecumseh, or Shooting Star,
as the name signifies. The Indians de
clared they knew nothing either of
captain Herrod's death, or that of
Waw-wil-a-way, and that they intended
to abide their treaty. Finally Tecum
seh went with the white men back to
Chilicothe, and by one of his eloquent
speeches succeeded in restoring peace
and quietude.
Waw-wil-a-way had two sons, howev
er, who were not so easily pacified. Ac
cording to their religion thsy had vow
ed to lie revenged on Wolf for their
father's death. It was a custom among
them for their nearest kin to the mur
dered man, indeed it is made his duty,
to kill the murderer whenever or
wherever he could find him, unless the
murderer purchased his life by a cer
tain price agreed upon by the family.
Wolf, frightened at what he heard,
took his family and lied to Kentucky,
lie then employed an agent to negoti
ate a comnromise. The agent agreed
to furnish the young Indians each with
a horse, a new saddle and bridle, and a
new rifle if they would agree to bury
the tomahawk, and make peace with
him and his forever. To these terms all
parlies finally agreed, and at a fixed
time they met at an appointed place to
fulfill the contract.
Grandfather said a great many were
present to witness the Indian ceremo
nies. He said Waw-wil-a-way's son's
were the maddest looking men he ever
saw. But at last everything was ar
ranged satisfactorily appearantly, and
the calumet, or pipe of peace was smok
ed with Wolf in the presence of the
Great Spirit. The murderer thus went
free, though it was a narrow escape for
him. This is one of the many acts of
great injustice, and indeed treachery,
That have been done against our Indian
brothers in this country.
"Yes, grandma, we should have had
fewer Indian massacres had all followed
the example of the good William Penn.
Thank you for this story. Hereafter I
shall take more Interst in the Indian
question." C. C. C.
Chimney Corner. '
Dakota' Graat Weil.
At Huron, in South Dakota, an arte
sion well has just been bored that is at
tracting much attention. Through a
ti Inch nozzle it throws a stream 140
feet up in the air. The pressure of the
water is estimated at 228 pounds to the
inch and amount of the flow at 10,000
gallons per minute. The force of the
discharge is so treat that 1 inch boards
6 inches in width, were broken by the
stream 50 feet above the ground. The
well mitA a deeD roarinc sound accom
panied by frequent sharp reports, as of
ji gun. The well is now 960 feet deep,
and as soon a maenmery now wub
arrives the work of reaming the hole to
8 inches In diameter, making it an Inch
well from top to bottom, will ba prose
cuted. The water is soft, clear and
pleasant to the taste. It is flooding the
low places in the vicinity and, although
great ditches have been dug to carry it
into Jim river, acres of water may be
seen in every direction.
When the modern man wants to serve
the present time by some unusual turn he
cares not for the antiquity nor for beau
ty. Plans for the irrigation, both in
upper and lower Egypt, during the pe
riods of low water in the Nile include
the building of a high barrage across the
river at the first cataract Great oppo
sition has been excited against this
proposition, as It involves the submer
sion of the beautlfulis land of Philoe and
its magnificent monuments for several
months each year.
Belgian railway officials, after three
years of investigation, report that un
der ordinary circumstances the average
railway train in passing over ons mile
of track wears from it (wa jod one-fifth
pounds. This natural destruction
trmi'V amounts for the' wMle world
i
about 1,330,000 pounds daily,
Wurtd'. Kmlr tiwtm.
A company has been formed, embrac
ing several very wealthy men, to in
augurate and operate in Chicago a per
manent circus after the style of the
Hippodrome in Paris. A buildiog, with
seating capacity of 5,000 and having a
garden on the roof, will be erected, and
the attraction will be in operation to
entertain World's Pair crowds.
Valmorine it Co., of Paris, who made
the largest horticultural exhibit at the
Paris Exposition, have had a represent
ative in Chio go conferring with Chief
Samuels and perfecting arrangements
for making a similar exhibit at the
World's Fair.
Charles W. Rolfo, of the Illinois Uni
versity, at Champaign, has been elected
to take chaige of the relief map of Illi
no's, which is to be a part of the state
exhibit. He will be assisted by a corps
of ten engineers, who will go in the tie d
soon. The map is to be made on a scale
of one inch to three miles. It will lie
six by ten feet a-d costs 115,090.
At the Eisteddfod, which Welsh socie
ties will bold at the Exposition, the
finest choruses of Wales will le present
and prizes amounting to $30,000 have
been offered in concoction with the con
test For the fibest Welsh chorus a
prize of 05,000 is to be given. Another
$4,000 is offered, and so on in smaller
amounts until the limit of (29,000 shall
have been reached. The famous Dow
lais Harmonic Society. 250 voices strong,
will be among the contestants. It has
won many prize? in Europe. Its trip to
the Exposition will cost about 25,000,
which'sum it hopes to regain by giving a
series of concerts in the United States.
The festiral is to last fire days and be
held in the Music Hall of tbe Exposi
tion. One concert is to be given free of
charge to the general public.
Not to be 1 ii dure I.
If the federal government desires to
stamp out the lottery evil, there will be
little opposition on the part of the peo
ple and the press, but if it gives irrer
sponsible underlings the power to
stamp out the press when it exercises
its right to discuss the law, the result
will be not only opposition, but indig
nation and trouble all along the line.
Just now the papers are having a good
deal to say about the arrest of a Wis
consin editor because he published a
clipping from an exchange questioning
the validity of the anti-lotery law. If
the arrest was made for nothing more
than this, then it is putting it mildly to
say that our government lias become
llussianized, so far as its treatment of
the press is concerned.
This policy will not work. If lotter
ies cannot be destroyed without also
destroying the freedom of the press, the
people will be in favor of letting the
lotteries alone. We cannot afford to
yield our right to speak and publish
fair criticisms of public measures. If
we yield the right in one instance, we
may expect to be forced to keep silence
whenever it suits the government to de
mand it
Fortunately it is no easy matter to
bulldoze the newspapers of America.
The menace of fine and imprisonment
will intimidate very few. No matter
what federal officials may hold, the
newspaper men of the country will not
change their conviction that an honest
criticism or discussion of the provisions
contained in the anti-lottery law can
not with any show of justice be held to
be a violation of that law. If they are
mistaken in this belief, then the law
will.haveto be repealed or modified. In
this republic the government cannot ar
ray itself against the pi ess and have the
support of the people. Atlanta (Ga.)
Constitution.
LABORING MEN!
m
Z.OB8 OF
York Foundry and Engine Co.,
YORK, NEBRASKA.
GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Engines, Boilers, Pulley?; Shafting, Etc.
Pipe and Steam Fittings.
All Kinds of Castings Made and Machine Work Done to Order on Short Notice
STOKE FRONTS, WATER WORKS, CASTINttS, ETC.
Bend for Catalogue, of Machinery,
Best Cong h Medicine. Recommended by Physicians.
Cores where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
tuts. Children take it withoat objection. By druggists.
"August
Flower"
There is a gentle
Dyspepsia, man at Malden-on-
the-Hudson, N. Y.,
named Captaio A. G. Pareis, who
has written us a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
" I have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and. Constipation we
Indigestion, have ever used oi
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating. ,
The August Flower, however, re
lieves the difficulty. My wife fre
quently says to me when I am going
to town, 'We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle. ' I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed." 9
DvuneiMl I the bane of the Dreamt ns.
ration. It WforltscurcaiuiltsKttrndanU,
Irk headache, conrtlpatlon and pile, that
m and pi sen, tiiM
Pills
UUII O
bavn become so famous. They act gently
on the diaentive organs, giving them tone
and vigor without griping or nausea. SSo.
IP CUT m"de $71 In fourdnvson my Electric
UU Cll I Corsets and Hpedalties. 100 per cent
"prolit and Cash Prizes. Sample free. Dr.
BrlclnniHi), Broadway, N. Y.
U1V CElfERCURE0 T0 sm CURE0'
H J I lb I CH We want the name and ad
dress o( every sufferer in tbe
& ACT 11 MA U.S. and Canada. Address,
AO I I1MA P.!nUbj,IH,lutiM.Z
consumption.
I hat a positive remedy for theabmdiHue; by it
um thousands of esses of the worst kind and of Ions
standing ban been eared, indeed so strong is ray faith
in itseffioaey, that I will send two BoTTUt raEB,with
a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any snf
feier who will send me their Express and P.O. address.
T. A. Bloc-, M. C, 181 Pearl 8tn N. V.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or cnmmitiBion, to handle the New Patent Chem
ical Ink Krasinu Pencil. Agents making fjO per
week. Monroe Eraser Mf g Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
Box 831.
Tllir S ltthaeknowledfl
leadinar remedy for all tba
unnatural dischargee and
private diseases of men. A
certain cure for tbe debili
tating weakness peculiar
to women,
r nreeoriba It and feel safe
I THiEimiCHESICUCo, In recommending- It to
LWcm.Hi,o.r- Ll
CISl J s
CRAGIN.
. 914 ' B1KKKT, I
VALE & BICKFORD,
Attorneys,
WASHINCTO.N, I. V.
nOlAL ATTBMIIOR OlVBS TO LAND, MI If I NO
AMD INDIAN DXPaBDATION OX. AIMS.
N X. U. No. 151
Fork, Neb
French Ingenuity has contrived an
improved stone-cutting saw of remark
able efficiency a circular saw having
its edge set with black diamonds in the
same way as the straight blades, but as
the strain on the diamond is all in one
direction, the setting can be made much
firmer.
The Throat "Brown's Broncyial
TroeW act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat.
Speakers and Singers find the Troches
useful.
A new electrical fan is so arranged
that to reduce the speed all that is ne
cessary to turn the switch, the coils
being wound in such a manner that no
external resistance is needed.
TAKE CARE!
XB COBTLTI
X 'urss Ir7
iToiDAYSAJ
f lllmualiiial
f esse. Bolster.
H vrA ul. sv
ST. JACOBS OIL,
THB QRBAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
ecus
RHEUMATI8M,
Syrahw, Bi-iIsm, Cits, Wmoa, Untm,
SUflkMM, Swelling!, Baokaoha, Ne
ralfja. Sciatica, Bins,