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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1892)
I Valoaareh. is no longer a haby cd mamma, who s'-os passing tif the tiuie ;r greater and more ch and State, begins r-Monarcli. had little uniforms Xl nothing is more 1. : : . r 1 1 nun jihihuc in 11111 jestically signal to t tall to leave off handle a svo:d a all the skill of a as particular about 'as if he were 18 iu- Vs an independence Character which will heard ot when he 'a formality, and the most formal in the Xention and marks S$e he has been bred I the fuss and feath rtain point, 1k ob- his way back from is mother took the S Carthusian friar, age, before whom ler generations of Arable man of God heu the Boy King I and began asking fcliiid. I boyish questions Jiade a long prayer Wn gave him some 'bout the conduct Ht away the King y bring him again ith the long gray pel with all the as a funny little Id, and often calls i during court re- e dismay of the comes into the is a great friend Jwith him from a our together. I f He would be down k From waking to fly been alone an born, and the sur f mer as he grows jctly fun to be a u Itcri. run You Find lnv iidverlUeinent In h' 1us nu tuo wonU fhc nunc Ih true rf nch week, from the hU house places u they make and pub tin the name of Iho foil HOOK, HKALTI- JIPI.KS I M AC. jk 'China. stnay ierhaps have methods of travel )ttu will, take your Peking cart, a Tith no seat. The J to squat on the S't with legs t if" angles with his Vjolts over great Jeep ruts in the jhiiscd and blue, ""uninviting, you ale litter. This box slung be Jch never keep Jly quarrel, and 'Motion is as bad :o heavy squall prefer to ride a e like a razor, juldle and a sin jchange, change of the jhial troubles. KitV will give re. Price 25 rfacture has for I on in a Rhode of a most in line of textile spt which two simultaneously Sod a selvage edge or middle ling the edge lie cloth is cut I cording to an pencil govem ively used for Belgium. The pes to last one naif years, and j twelfth to a t is deducted f their stl)i- f American I passed the jiuslc foren iAcadeiny of )ur students las Newport Mis Grace Dodge dresses mora plainly than many of the members of the working girls tluN over which she presides. At her regular receptions during the past two months she has worn the same gown a simple and inexpensive cashmere, dark green in color, with a little white vest in tl e velvet trimed waist. loo Keward SHOO. The readers of this paner will U pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able lo cure in all its stages, and that is CatarrlL Halt's Catarrh Cure is the only iositive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being ,i constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bLod and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bnildiiitr up the constitution and assisting nature in do'ng its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Ciikxey & Co., 'j nledo, O. 3TM by Druggists, 75c WASTED A WO"l. Professor Hlaltner, a Orman authority on entomology, says that some sjiecles of insects are so small that a number greater than the total human population of the globe could be safely stowed away in an ounce viaL Washington is still the haven of honey-moon tourists, and it is also a great town for weddings, the per centage of marriages there being greater than in other cities of its si.e. Here It I. To the man who labors with his hands, physical trouble is a serious thing. It is not merely the pain he en dures, racking and tormenting as it is, but the piosjiective loss ot time, money and place haunts him and aggravates his suffering, lie is bent on having pronipt relief and sure cure. He wants the best and the proof and here it is: Mr. V. H. Schroeder, (iilbertsville, Iowa, stated April n, 881, that he had used M. Jacobs Oil in his stables for horse complaints and upon himself for rheumatism, and had found it the best remedy he had ever tried. Again, 1't b. II, 1887, he writes: '1 have used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and sore back' as stated, and it cured; and for burns and bruUes it does its work a3 lejommciided to do. I always keep it in the home and recommend it to my neighbors." Mr. John liarbiitt, Gjtf Minna M , San Fradcisco, Oil., writes: ".-'ome time back 1 sprained my knee and suffered agony until 1 tried St Jacobs Oil. The result was a speedy and permanent cure" Miss Ida M. Flemmiug. 7 S. Carey !-t. Baltimore, Md., says.- "1 had been alllicted for two years with neuralgia, and tried every means to get rid of the tormenting di ease. I had been given ?o m li qui nine that my nerveous system is seri ously injured I was advised to use trt. Jacobs Oil, which 1 did, and it relieved me entirely. Woman's Invent ion. And now we ar indebted lo women for improved coverings for balls used m playing lawn tenuis and like games, for improved dress suspenders, for an elec tric gondolier, for the safety bresi ele vator, for an improved ear tumpet, and for an improved fire shovel. Yankea Blade. Science and Industry. Electric moters have been so greatly improved of late that they will now pull nearly 510,000 pounds. The most recent calculations made by Michelson give the velocity of light as 181,2':0 miles per second. Aluminum is found to be an excellent material to use in the manufacture of beer mugs, it will prevent the beer from becoming Mat for a long time. A French engineer has asked permis sion to blow up the famous rocks known as the "Iron Gates" of the Danube with a new explosive ho has invented called fortis. The many experiments which havo been made to obtain a perfect coloring for jewelery is now claimed to be realized in the application of the electrolytic method, which not only abbreviates the usual operation, but insures ti e desired appearance and is proof against wear. tted, green or any of the well known gold colors may be obtained by this method. The British cuckoo and the American cow blackbird never build nests of their own, but content themselves with depositing their eggs in the nests of other and smaller representatives of the feathered tribe. hen a gun is fired absolutely in the vertical the ball will fall a few inches south and west from the gun in the north ern latitude, due west at the equator and northwest in the southern latitude. It has been reckoned that if the whole ocean were dried up, all the Water pass ing away as vapor, the amount of salt remaining would be enough to coyerB, 000,00 square miles with a layer one mile thick. PEWS T&BaMiT Id. Hcuao Yea til Czz Vain rnrl of a ratsjefcy Ret a Confederate War. Wounded? No. 'or have I ercr Hn the time when I wished to be. Did any one? Yes, indeed. I have known volunteers who never gave a thought to rank or promotion; who served well and fought well with, seemingly, no other ambition than to carry home with them some ugly soar in a conspicious place. I recall a re markable case of this kind. Johnnie was a young and rosy recruit in a Kentucky regiment, brave "in action and a favorite in camp. He often ex pressed a wUh tb' the war might not end until he had received his scar. One day in 18tS3, while the arm v of General Kosecranz was rating at Mur freesboro, Tenn., recruiting from the effects of Stone river, the companv to which Johnnie belonged was ordered out as guard to a wagon train that was pulling out on a foraging expedition. Our line of march was along the Shelbyville turnpike, where he found some well filled corn cribs. While the wagons were being loaded, Johnnie's company took up a position across the turnpike, about a milu in advance, while other companies guarded the other approaches. The enemy were not long in discover ing our object and attacking our posi tion, which we had strengthened by a rail and log barricade. During these attacks Johnnie persisted in needlessly exposing himself iu the hopo that ha might be wounded. At the moment oi one of the fiercest efforts to dislodge us, Johnnie mounted the barricade and yelled derisively at the enemy, bu in shorter time than it takes time to write it he leaped to the ground, with one hand clamping the sldo of his neck, anil danced with glee. Wounded! When the enemy withdrew, and the wound was examined, it was found to bo so slight that no hopes of a scar could be entertained. Tears and pro fanity followed, and Johnny finished the war unscarred. Itoston Globe. flen. Sherman on the Sword and Pen. The following very characteristic let ter written by General Sherman will bo interesting to our readers at this time: Headquartehh of the Army, Washington, I). ('., February 0, iw& Mr. Edward W. 15ok. Hrooklyn.N.Y.; My Dear Mr. IJok Your welcome let ter of the 4th is before me. I prefer not to make scraps of sentimental writ ing. When I write anything 1 want it to bo real and connected in form, as for instance, in your quotation from Ird Lytton's play of "Hichelieu:'' ''The pen Is mightier than the sword." Lord Lytton would never havo put his signature to so naked a senti ment. Surely tn'( not. In the text there was a prefix or qual ification: Beneath the rule of men entirely great, The pen is mightier than the sword. Now the world does not often present the conditions of facts herein described. ''Men entirely great" are very rare in deed, and even Washington, who ap proached greatness as near us any mor tal, found good use for the sword and the pen, each in its projier sphere. You and I have seen tho day when a great and good man ruled thin country (Lincoln) who wielded a powerful and prolific pen, and yet had to call to his assistance 1.000,000 flaming swords. No, I cannot subscribe to your senti ment, "The pen is mightier that tho sword," which you respectfully ask mo to write, because it is not true. Rather, in the providence of God, there is a time for all things; a time when tho sword may cut the Gordian knot and set free tho principles of right and jus tice bound up in the meshes of hatred, revenge and tyranny, that the pen of the raightv men like Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Crittenden and tho immortal Lincoln were unable to disentangle. Wishing you all success through life, believe me, with kind regards, Your friend, W. T. SHERMAN, General. ITEMS FOR WOMEN. From 90,000 to 120,000 hairs grow in the human scalp. Every woman should study tho art of being an entertaining hostess. - It is calculated that there aro 195,000 women employed as dressmakers. Skating has been carried on in Lon don for thirty-eight consecutive days. An excellent way to become familiar with plants is to attend floral exhibi tions. It is estimated that there is only one sudden death among women to eight among men. A man would do pretty poor fishing if ho used a book-worm for bait. Binghamton Republican. Critics of the Chicago airship say it can never soar, and tho projectors are soro over it. Texas Siftiugs. Troublesome employes can bo dis charged, but it is different with trou blesome debts. Pittsburg Chronicle. It is well to rememlwr that while the only good Indian may be a dead one. he is not necessarily a starved one. Lire. A young Bohemionne said tho other day: "The old grudgo I havo against actresses is thBt they will dye their hair." When Hercules had finished bis 12 labors there wore not wanting plenty of people who said, "What, only I"?" Fliegende Blatter. New Clork: Are vou a customer of ours, sir? The Other: Well, I should say so. hy, I owo you over fltW. Clothier and Furnisher. Everv heart knowcth its own bitter ness. Many a man who looks happy is wearing a shirt his wifo made. Binghamton Republican. Mmc. do Stacl Baid that what she was most proud of was the fact that she had acauired seventeen trades, bv any one of which she could make a livelihood. Thtk little flniurlitei nf t.liA pniintaM of AhnrtWn. mred ten. Mlits the children's page of J'Onward and Upward," the organ oi mo Jiaunon uouso association. Bruno Si reran I is tho nora de nlume rtf nitA Af t.tiA mntt famnua Italian authoresses of the present time, al- . . . , . . .. i r . . i i.jj. inougn sne is nut un 'e Known uuwiue of her own country, , Kdaratlosa! Mote la Vebraeka. Miss Moore, art instructor at the State university, will conduct a party of art students through the art galleries i of France, F.ngland, Germany and Switzerland. The State Agricultural society, at a recent meeting appointed a com mittee to correspond with other state organizations iu regard to erecting a building ou the State university campus, to be used by the associations and the University. liev. William Kirkus of J;'.ltnuore, has consented to preach the State university ISaecaulaureate sermon in June. Charter day at the State university, will be observed this year as usual. Washington Gladden will deliver the addres?. The new building for the electrical department of the State university, was opened January 2. Tho work of the department is in charga of J. W. McCrosky. The first official communication in the interest of the recently organized Nebraska Educational Union, recently left the office of the Chancellor of tho State university principals, superin tendents and teachers ot the state will receive copies of the communication. Girlon college has a five brigado of which nearly every girl in school is a member. There are three divisions of the brigade, each witli a captain and sub captain. It meets once a week for pump and bucket practice. There are 4,755,8:15 children in the schools of England Only 75 per cent of the children of school age attend schools of any kind. y the school laws of England every child must be kept in school until satisfactory examinations have been passed in reading, writing and arithmetic. The average child passes the examination at the age of 10 years President Adams of Cornell college, made a speech last fall, when the' freshmen and sophomores decided! not to have the annual cane rush, in' which he thanked them in the name of the college, and congratulated them on the good senses they showed in aband oning the barbarous'cuslom. One-hundred and thrty-five students are attending the State normal school atSpearfish, South Dakota. The Hritish museum contains thirteen miles of book-shelves. !'jvdoin College, on New Years day, received from Mrs. Garcelou of Cali fornia, a gift of $40,1,000,00. During the past year the colle.g3 recived 8500, 001 i,i ) iu bequests. 1'rincetou College was bequeathed $50,000,00 by Mrs. Mary Stuart. . Lenox library, of New York City, was one of the many institutions re membered in the will of the late Mrs Mary Stuart. It received $300,000,000 and the family library, paintings, and museum. Since the saving bank system was in troduced in the school of llelgium, 170, 000 of the 000,000 primly pupils hav deposited 8500,000,00. The school of the American Mission ary societies contain 175,uOO pupils. The 12,000 protestant missions schools give instruction to 600,000 boys Mid girls. Penny banks have been intiocJiiced into the schools of Great Britain. Tho object is to afford the children an op portunty to deposit and save tho week ly tuition fee of one penny, r.o 'ontjor collcted. The London school board has undo its control 421 schools in which are 400, 000 children. To educate these child ren, 7,000 teachers and 1,000 oflicials are employed. The expense is 82,000,000 perannual. In the schools of London every giri is required to pass an examination iu iu reading arithmctie, writing, and needlework. Instiution is given in cooking, laundry-work, and physical culture. There are four swimming baths con nected with the public school of London. Besides the 421 public schools, London has 250 private schools, 10 schools for the deaf and dumb; 2(5 f or the blind, and special schools for truants, and for children mentally and physically de fective. This year, the Milwaukee schools, containing six hundred pupils, set aside 83,000,00 for a course in musical train ing. T he board of trustees of the Wesleyan Un iversity held a meeting recently. Professor Rose, until recently Prof essor of mathematics, is now at the head of the Haish manual trainning school of the Wesleyan. His assistants are professors AVoods, and Videtls. Kev. John Hewitt, of the first Episcopal church of Lincoln, has gone east to engage a headmaster and teach ers for Trinity Hall. Lincoln includes In its population per cent of college graduates than does Boston. The University Extension movement which is now being pushed so rigor ously, was begun controlled, and sup ported at first hy colleges and by edu cational societies. State or govern ment aid was not asked for until recent years. In 1890, New York state granted the flrft state aid to the movement. rmmmm UitHoatoay. Heresr huntinz is not confined in I churches. A racking and wrenchnuj question of republican orthodoxy is to be , tried. For instanceSenator Ingalls u lpiuuou uy a convention of republican editors in Kai sua for writing that the campaign of 1893 will be waged t.pon practical and economical questions and not upon memories or emotions. Where upon the entire non-protrressive oartv press pronounces sentence of heresy and desires Mr. Ingalls to understand that his republican ism is not the real article. lue division is represented in this section by the Topeka Capital and the Kansas City Journal on one side and the Hutehinson News and the Atchison Champion on the other. Senator Ingalls finds himself this year with Plumb of his own state, with But terworth of Ohic, Wolcott of Colorado and Washburn of Minnesota. The re oubllcans who call themselves orthodox are chiefly in the east, and of course the leaders are the old crowd Reed, Har rison and Hoar. If Secretary 81aine is to be mentally active he will try to re concile the two sections on himself, but his utterances during the past year are certainly favorable to the heretics. Orthodoxy, according to the old re publican creed, consists of the bloody shirt, prohibitive protection, acontraet ing gold currency and big appropria tions. The new school believes that tho country has determined to forget tha bloody shirt, to modify the tariff, to loosen the currency and to force econ omy on the government. It must be confessed that the ortho dox faction is very sound, according to republican precedents and traditions. Without the memories and emotions which raise the bloody shirt as a battle flag, without prohibitive protection and without robber congresses tho mind can form no picture at all of a republican party. In following their constituencies last year Messrs. Flumb, Wolcott and Pad dock were compelled to act with the democrats. Mr. Ingalls hijpself joined the democrats on the gag rule question and the force bill. Memories, emotions and tho tariff bill are going to be the whole of the re publican campaign In Ohio this fall. If beaten there, the party may put forth some weak effort to change position during the congressional debates this winter; but through this year ortho doxy is what it huu been since the war. M. Ingalls is a rank heretic. If Mc Kinley wins in Ohio, both Kansas seu ators will properly bclon either to tho third party or to the democrats, for a McKlnley victory would decide that tho orthodox platform will go into the campaign of 1892 uuchanged. i Heresy in the republican party is very fashionable this year among the western states. The alliances are grow ing too fast. The more orthodox the republican organs the faster alliance growth. Consequently if tho eastern wing fixes tho tests of the faith on the same old system the agricultural basin .will be nearly all heretical. Tho To peka Capital, Kansas City Journal and St. Joseph Herald will ba eternally or thodox. They will be teachers of" the ;true faith if it does not carry a count v. iThus they will read Ingalls and Plumb iout of the party and die in the last ;ditcb. Republican orthodoxy is booming the Itbird party and pleasing the democracy. iThe pure faith of tho business congress has still tho immovable champions who twould dio sooner than compromise. There are only a few of them in the west, but they aro Casabiancas. They tand though the men from whom they got orders before last year are desert 'ing. And when the explosion comes they will blow up. Orthodoxy in ex tremis Is both dramatic and pathetic- K. C. Times. Cleveland' Achievement. ft is hardly worth while to revive the discussion as to whether Grover Cleve land is better than his party. Grovor Cleveland has been tested in the office of president of the United States, and has proved himself capable of so filling it as to confer new honor upon the party which elected him to do so. This Is the main point, and it is an import ant one; for, whereas, before tho days of Grover Cleveland, the difficulty of the democrats with tho people came from their doubt as to whether one of this party could be safely trusted in the presidency, Mr, Cleveland has turned that doubt into tho feeling that the democrats have a man who can be most safely, of all others, intrusted with the office. Boston Herald. rubllc Opinion. Cleveland is popular because his ad ministration was clean. There were no Tanners and Raums and Lemons, and there was no lack of money in the treas ury while ho was president. Louisville Courier-Journal. The best political news of the week is that Kansas crops have not been damaged. A full crop this year with incidental cornburning will carry Kan sas 40,000 against tho republican party in 1892. Republic, While Tanner is talking about the present condition of the bureau, no harm will bo done if Raum and Noble speak of tho management when Tanner was there. It will no doubt be a!!-1.-"'" that it was not a model. St. Paul Globe. If tho tin-plate industry of this coun try proves itself able to furnish the soup kettles into which the high tariff party may gracefully fall it will have accomplished an amount of work which will be a surprising justification for the coddling it has had. Philadelphia Times. The fact that the alleged tin plate makers of the United States fail to pro duce any of the ware in answers to orders, while there is plenty for display In the show windows of partisan news papers, appears to indicate that Ameri can tin plate is solelv for campaign pur poses. N. Y. World. It would bo a good soheme for the manufacturers of American tin nlato to convert their entire product into small, round discs, to be worn on the watch chain as a charm against all foreign lueae. i ne aemana lor it in tnis form would just about absorb the product for tho next four years. Providence Journal. Senator Smifnril tniirht. rnwtA Miifi.i. ion in politics, but he could not bo eloc- tad nnMldant.. nlthai nnm (n tl,a ure. If there were danger of the presi dency being captured by the same kind of tactics which have made him aud others of his class senators, tho fact would be to be deplored. But we are gratified In believing that there is -bom. Boston Herald. Uerman Syrup" G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertowa, Wis. This is the opinion of a man who keeps a drug &tore, sells all' medicines, comes in direct contact' with the patients and their families,! aud knows better than anyone else! how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all! the failures and successes, and can' therefore judge: "I know of no! medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,' or Hoarseness that had done such ef-' fective work Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, my. family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last' winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very. severe cold. She could hardly talk,: and I told her about German Syrup' and that a few doses would give re lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given her relief. ' ' ' ooo o o o o o o o Tun's Tiny PillG A enable t he dynpeptle to eat whatever ft he wishes. They caoee the food toaa- OtlmiuUe and nonruih the body, aive appetite aud develop flesh. Priee, HA O crnta. Exant nUeehotrn in border. oooooooooo FOB l2cto. fnjmlur to Intradnce hit mleadld JIOKI'HEHN GKOtVNHKEVai 'i I CatalocPrlc 1 Pk. Melon, 3 Pk. Radlil a. i.ettuee. .1 Pka. 50 ota. Pk. Toimufo, fMBeclal Price r lower need. 2 ota. O Pkgn. llRtod in m Citato In 4MrCft na kh by titelOO.OOO. ena for Atxwtl'lant and SeedOtaloff pabliabed. JOHN A. 8ALZER, LA CROSVB. WIS. a prT made ?T1 In four days on jny Electric BULn I Ciirwts iiihI rtpecluliiCK. 1"0 percent .(Tolit mil) 'Hih I'rizeK, Simple free. ir llrlduriinii, IlromlwHy, N. Y. 1 30 Adams St., Ohloftso. Thli Eminent French fipaclaUifc i,urrf ror lu an unrowc, nMT out and Acqutrwd Diaauei of af ri Oraravnic WaaknMa. fttnattaas DTloptavnd Vftrioocel. 'Life's 8c'ret Errorc", with question lbt, 4c. ; GRAND PALACE HOTEL 81 10103 N0ETH CLARK ST. CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the Court- tiouse. liable (Ian pass the door. New house with all modern imn provemonts ; newly furnished. On mencan and European plan Rooms $3.00 weekly: transients 5CM rents and upward. Turkish Bathsf or ladies and gentlemen, ou cents. Cut out for future use. THE ONLY TRUE tNI Will nurlfr BLOOD, rem& IUUHKI9, remove liiu uisoruer, uuiia iireniriii, renew appetite, restore ileum ana YlgnrofToulli. Dyspepeut, ludlKentlon, tnt tired reel- luuiKvniiuii, HH.uicti .wa ins absolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, Drain power increaseu, . tinne. lii'rrM. mus cles, receive new force. k lonVrtnK from complaints pe- collar to their sex, ualnKlt.flnd n . raio, niivxtij VH. .... oom on checks, beautifies Complexion. Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear "Crescent. " bead OS 2 cent stamp for 82-pafa pamphlet. 01. KMTM MIDieiHI CO., St. Lads, M W. MO WE, RNla ELIOTRto TRuaa'aa iCaaiklaedla the werla. aaaa lUaatrasai lVUlT0t,'a8O WABASH AVE. . 0HI8ACI. H1 IWe, seal I. ftMMt, U1V CCUCD CURED TO STAT CURED. nm rtTa.il lr want I h name and ad dress of every sufferer in tha A I QTUflA U.S. and Canada. Address, GC nu i iimn t Mar.ltUjis,S.l..ifHa,J lTOftDAYB.11 I I HM lftU. MrdaalvV 1 lTttrfvltME'CltlVl Big O Is tha actaiowledM leading remedy for all wf unnatural discharges aaa prtvetedlseeseaofisra. A certalncureforthe Mil tatlng weakness pacallaf to women. ... . I prescribe It ana rawsare In reenmmeadtat all sufferers. J AT0NFR. M O..OreTUla. MM asH" r suvas assess. The size and growth of the city of London Is shown by the mileage of the streets. Should they be placed together they would measure about 8,600 miles, or nearly the distance across the Atlantic ocean. . 0 Wmn'm Remttto fhr fmiaiTh I Tk.t, Easlsst to rs, and Chtapit. HnM bv drusxlsts or aeat kr 60c X. T. H ascitis, warm, Toib,