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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1898)
ibarrlson 3ournaL )fjA 9. C1IUI. UIMI rrmp. lAlBISOX, - A carpet trust Us trampling on. the Latest to Invite A very large proportion of the Cuban war rumors would make excellent fill lug for Mcycks tires. And yet that postal reform bill was defeated In Congress iu spite of all the Loud talk In Its favor. Whenever the Parisians name a street for a distinguished Frenchman they are quite sure to rue it afterward. Since Ignatius Uoniiellj ha married once more be may finally make t" great discovery that he Is likewise a cipher. whether the n-al culprits had Is-en lun sln-d an investigation was Inst fouled It dciw aiiar that both of the nrnr dcred Indians were Innocent of tin eriuie with which they were charged i ai 'one or them navmg ueeu iwij " away at the time of Its commission, ll , connection with this report cam th : horrible assassination of a nejrro post master In South Carolina, who wai shot in his own bonne, hiss baby and his wife wounded, for no othei crime than for being postniawtes a?aim--t the wish of some white ip of the community. It Is gratifying tc learn tbattheGovernment has taken up the case as an offence amitnt itself. A larsre reward has been offered for men detection. No defense for the murde is offered by tin- newspapers of houu Carolina, nor any sympathy for th criminals. Hut that such acts of vio lence are still so common Is a Mot or our boasted elvii-.zatUra. FARMERS, BE SILENT. THE ELEGANT GOLDITES TIRE OF YOUR NOlScl The New York Sun makes the in I II-ta-y strength of the IV. ted -ta 10. 415.7u. of which only U.'W' are or gs) nized. "An Old Veteran" contribute a stlr-r.:-' battle noon to a Pittsburg ex change. Now, then, shall we hear i i mi the youns veterans? If New York uas any pride in Oie magnificent Palisades of the Hudson why doesn't she do something to pro tect the blasted things? The Wan-ins ton Vot Deprecate hr Activity of Asricnlturiat in Politic and Wan'aa Clear Field for the Prop agation of It Goldbug lioctrinea. The Issue of full legal fender money by the Government for the purposes of carrying on war would be a blessing that in some respects would mitigate the calamities of war. H circulation among the people would give prosper ity, prices would rise, new enterprises spring up and the holders of the pres ent dishonest Issues, seeing the advance in price, would unlock their strong box es. Kschange. SAGACIOUS MORSE. So far,as we can see the publication of Mr. Brice's formula for manufac turing gold has not materially affected th Klondike exodus. "Mon ' Per- A Western contemporary says ev is now a drug In this State. haps; but It probably will be easy to become addicted to the use of that drug. . An English exchange observes: "Lord Salisbury lugged the Conservatives into a contest which resulted in de feat." Salisbury should check such luggage. " Pathetically the Boston Globe ex claims: "And mill another temperance lecture from the scaffold."Tbe lecturer realizes the embarrassment of taking a drop too much. Mark Twain's most popular joke was that which he perpetrated on the cred itor of the publishing firm of Wetwster k. Co., of which he was a member, when he paid its debts. The recent Main disaster Is not with out some value as a popular educator. A Buffalo paper assures its readers that "gunpowder Is composed of different materials In certain proportion." The Italia- duel seems t have sev eral point of uyeriority over the harmless French duel. Signer C-valotti got one of those points in the neck the other day and died inside of ten min- Popular sotis rapidly chase each oth er Into oblivion; but there are many simple ballads which have always bei their own in the afreet lotus of the peo ple, and which really .Wight more ears In city '.'.i ;herings than any of our mod em season favorites. Simple as they are tiiev reach dowu to heart-roots. and re i'.uVed in memory with grave in distant liUl. "AuUl Ing Syne," "A Life on the Ocean Wave," "Home, SwcH Home," "The Suwancc Uiver" mns like these van never die. Mod ern music cannot bury those simple, yet worid-touc'iltiK, air which have an im mortality of their own. If analyzed carefully, says New York Horn Jour nal, ni.al-ni "music will ! found to pre sent very marked differences from the ballad of a few decade, since. One hardly knows whether to call the senti ment of it vulgar; at least it U often tawdry. Our poet of the higher, more iTirr-tlv. tvie have neidected till. possibilities of the ballad, and some how it seems nowadays that the words are framed to be wedded to fflltsic rather ib-an that the music owes t birth to the words. Our mo'lern music bears all the marts of the ephemeral. The ballad has bee relegated to In ferior artists; the coarser the wit or the more maudlin the sentiment in these days, the more unerringly the "gag, ' ot whatever one may call it, seems to leap down from the footlights to the throats of the audience, and thence, ana tnence of course to the streets. These are the days of fame quickly and easily earned, but as quickly and ruthlessly buried In oblivion. The ballad of the day U weak, pulpy, neTve.lesa, or far-fetched and hysterical. With all the splen dor of orchestral interpretation It Is tame enough; whistle, on the streets, it is simply bathos. It follows that out best poets should seek to elevate It, and that the love of artistic music should not extinguish the g-m in poetic minds of that simpler order of song which In all ages has gone most surely to the heart of the people. Hvti has paid Italy off to save her- aR from another forced collection, but aew France Is dunning her for an over due debt. By the time the black re-pub- c a-eta Uuwigh with Us creditors there won't be enough good stealing left in the country to inspire a colored patriot to run for the Presidency. ;, i . The limitao of statistical work, when applied to what Is done by relig ious and charitable agencies, could scarcely be better tummarized than In these word in an Introduction to a church year-book: "There are facta that refuse to be tabulated elsewhere than in the note-books of the angels," "Ubrarieei They look more like bee hives!" was the recent exclamation of a .n.nmr a be saw the Hon. J. H. Stout of Wisconsin locklftf the doors of some wooden cheats. On learning afterward that philanthropic gen-tlm.ua- bad, at hi private epense, fitted out thirty act traveling libraries to circulate among Wisconsin towns, he further amplified nil figure: "Yes, beehives! for It I not tbe hooey a man eats, but that which he hives for others, ut of which he gets true bappdnees.' Six interesting centenaries are to be celebrated tals year, as follows: April if., the signing of the edict of Nantea by Henry IV., the chief celebration of which will be In New York by the Huguenot society; the Irish celebration of the 1798 rebellion; May 20, the dis covery of the cape route to the Indies by Vasco da Oama; May 23, the mar tyrdom of Savonarola; June 29, the birth of the Italian poet, Giacomo Leo pard!; Aug. 21. the birth of Julee.Mi chelet, the historian. One centenary has already been celebrated, Jan. 19, the hundredth anniversary of the birth day of Comte, the founder of postlv Is m. A young woman went Into a large dry goods store not long ago and began openly to pocket articles from the counter. On being arrested, she said quietly that baring no borne but the streets, the preferred to spend the night In prison. The Incident emphasises President Eliot's recent caution to would-be pblUuMbropIsts. Hospital and asylums and reformatories are but necessary palliatives of developed evil: whereas cbareties, schools, museum, gardens, gymnasia art instnuneivts of moral construction, and train a child to avoM ni and paprtai la beater than to help tba adult st of tboss coa-dlUaw. It will be worth more than $50,000, 000 to the American people to know that the great heart of this people la a unit In favor of the Government" This utterance of Gen. Grosvenor pending consideration of the bill appropriating $50,000,000 for the national defease, has been re-echoed by millions or Amen cans since. It is worth a great deal to anv people to be lifted out of them selves and above all sordid, routine and nartlsan influences to a point where they breathe the invigorating air and get the broad view that pertains to pure patriotism. Such an experience In na tional life Is worth as much more than any money value as spiritual develop ment is higher than material. It does not come too often In the history of any people. There has never been but one Athr Vmfnrc the oresent within the memory of men now living. That was the great uprising after the firing on Fort Sumter, but that differed from the nresent one in that It was the uprising of a divided Instead of a united people. One represented, for the time at least, national separation, while tne otner represents national unification. This Is the lesson of the vote in Congress- national unification. We all know that the nasalou of the civil war have sub sided and Its bitter memories are for the most part buried. In recent years there have been many evidences of this In fraternal reunions, patriotic celebra tions and popular demonstrations, but there has been nothing to approach in moral splendor and significance the vote of 311 to none. Including every Southerner as well as every Northerner, every Confederate as well as every Un ion veteran, in favor of appropriating iriO.ooo.OOO for the national defense. A man must be psst middle age to have witnessed the great uprising and dem onstration of loyalty In 1SC1. Thepres- ! ent generation has had n correspond ing spectacle and no baptism or patri otism such as every generation needs, until now. Now It knows something of the uplifting and unifying force of the sentiment of patriotism In a great peo ple. The action of Congress Is an offi cial declaration of national unification as significant as the original Declara tion of Independence. While one de clared that "thet-e united colonies are, and of right ought, to be, free and ln- denendent States," the other estab- iuhM that under tt new order of things we arc more than ever ona na tion and one people. W ill Farmers Be Muzzled? The Washlugtou i'oet, under the pres ent administration, may be classed as the leadiug morning goldbug organ of the Cuited States, and the fun-most advocate of the infallibility of the par ty in power. Its New York namesake is an equally reliable evening organ The farmers make too much noise for the sensitive nerves of the Post. U sa s: "The farmers are as deeply interested us oilier citizens in ijnestioHs of nation al politics, and it is cjUite as pro-r and expedient for them as for any other da.vt to take an active Interest iu politi cal campaigns. But It is not profitable i.. tliein n.it conducive to their uu;.n- cial prosperity or any other of Ue;r varied interests to lie active and a- j gresslve political campaigners irom Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 in each and every year." Why does not the Post cull off the dugs of financial war? Why are the Uafc'c. the r'airchilds, the I'.ynvinis, the I.titighlins, and the whole pack of gold bug howlers canvassing the country to "mure thoroughly commit the United States to the single gold standard T Why are Wall street's goldl.ng mission aries, styling themselves the Sound Money Club," deluging the country with literature from the inner circle of Wall and Lombard street gold gam- ; V Why are the tioanls or iraue glioiit the country loading Con gress wiiu petitions 10 uiium- uw fortunate relations with Spain for the uissage of the Indianapolis Gage plan of turning the finances of the jK-opie oi this country over to the tender mercies of a banking syndicate and robbing the Government of its constitutional power to coin money and regulate the value thereof?" The Post further says: There Is time enough, if projterly ap portioned, for the farmer, the mechanic. the miner, the manufacturer, the mer chant, the professional man, and ail other citizens to give that attention to politics which every good citizen owes. To Introduce the "battle ot tne stand ards" Into an agricultural meeting is as unnecessary and inexpedient as it would be to push the 11 to 1 proposition upon the attention of a religious confer ence." Who authorized the goldlteg to apior tlon out the time which farmers, me cbanles, miners, manufacturers and nrofessional men may occupy in dis easing political affairs: There has been some complaint with regard to the manner In which Speaker Reed-appor tlons the time for discussion in the House of Itepresentatives, and it has been suggested that be sometimes cuts off debate on questions disagreeable to him. Now comes the great defender of n. vtmitni A Co. and proiioses to a.mm-tiou the time which the people mo take to reply to the heresies ot thee loquacious goldltes. The Post reprecates the Introduction of the battle of the standards Into ag riculUiral meetings. Why, then, do you flood every agricultural gathering with your goldbug literature? Why do you call your miserable trash to the atten tion of every farmer In the land In sea son and out of season? If it would be Inexpedient and unnecessary to push the 16 to 1 proposition uion tn atten tion ot. a religious conference, why do the gold propagandist do that? Why do they constantly mix religion with gold gambling? Why do they preteud that their mode of swindling Is honest, and call upon the people to stand by the honest swindling which they do, and to cease to complain of tbe lniqnlty of the powers that be? Why do tbe great ma jority of the leaders of gold-slandard contraction make louf, prayers and thank God that they ere not as other men? Why do they call the people an archists because they are opposed to rascality? Why do they call tbem dis turbers of the peace because they groan under tbe burdens of taxation impoard upon them by the pbarisees and hypo crites of the gold standard combina tions? Silver Knight Watchman, Fr.u U on the Government. The frauds perpetrated by tbe rail roads ion the Government of the United States were clearly revealed by Jerry Simpson In the House when he spoke on the Loud bill. The deficit In the postal service Is due to the exces sive sums paid to the railroads for car rying the mails. They ought to receive fully J2.1.0iKt.Ks) less than they do. The Government, however. Is under the in fluence of the men who o n these rall r,!k and as for the House St cannot 1 induced to take action owing to the lobby maintained by the corporations. The postofflee committee of the House Is couijKjsed of special agents of the railroads who may lie trusts! to see that their masters, tbe corponitions, are ,.,t-.. . of There are many favors w-hi'-li Jerry Simpson has conferred lip ids country, but not one i- ... lie reudei-e,! upon n tobltery by on than the service lav lie exioscl Hie conni means ot wincn uie lam ions steal $U.-,iOoi(i from the tieas lry every year. It Is no wonder thai he postal service of the country ha difficult ies to contend wnn. " " same railroads have so much respect for the mall service 11 at whenever a strike Ik on they put mail cars at the end of their regular trains. The Gov ernment thus not only pays an outrage ous sum for carrying the malls, but has to order out the army to see thai . are carried at all. Statistic of Wnuxs statistician Carrol! I). Wright states that the census of snows mm i" average wages paid to laisr per lndl- diial was $415. According to Here ford's "Pocket Book ot (largely compiled from the ceusus re ports! the total value of manufactured products In this country ior mm -i WHS S14.011.ii):u:ju. UlvuilUK mm the total number or worer . 215 as the value of Uie average annual product per worker, and the average wages paid being $445. they are equal to about 1HV4 per cent of the gross pro duct. In other words, eacii worker produced Rbout $10..w per work day and received about. $1.42 per day an wages, according to this estimate. But, as has been recently shown, Mr. Wright Included among wage receivers officials of corporations, etc., receiving from f 10,000 o $75.ix) a year. Eliminating this class of "workingnifn." It will be seen at once that the real toilers receiv ed very much less than $1.42 as an av erage wage, and that therefore the share going to labor must have been very much less than 13 per cent of the gross product. It should also be remembered that the above average wages were for those who worked, while they worked, and the large numbers of laborers In en fore d H!cew were not taken into account ui -II. .Noble Animal Haved 1 1 Owner from Or wniuu. Those who have owned a favorite horse wiU reodily understand the f feitioii which grows totwtt-a the faith ful ts-as-t and the master. Tale of the aTi!ivs made by the Intelligent ani mate to save the msister suffwring or l'ril are well autheuilctit.sl. but It re mained f.r a cayuse of this place to leap into the "Hig Muddy" to rescue its ;ic.-' r fro.-: drow wnz. 'jlii' r-s- HM- i ai inpl;s!iei not winuim nn;. no.. danger to the horse, for the current is very swift and extremely trcacherou-s here. I'.illy Collins Is the owner of the pony, h Iii.-ii lie calls Ned. The two have Iteen lf.-ther fiiV.n the time several years ago u hen N.sl was a frisky colt, eare Icsm (,f everything bm the de-ire to tss a pair of beds into the air and dash aeross the oo-muions 1o t.he went of th town. Kven before the colt was oci i, o, I-, i-i-e hU voini- master h' displayed an evident fondness for h:ni. If I'.illy c.-ilb-d, no matbT how wild Ned might be so far as t.iicrs weiv con cenie.l. Mo iiiy al ways ran to his mas ter. If N -I neighed I'.illy i'.-sv to his succor. So horse and uiaslcr became almost bislmati-s. The other day Hilly deeid-d to go up the river a ways and do souie fishing, lie took along the tisnal a-''0 urehK-hts and nioiiiiiin,' Nisi s.-t Irs face to the iioriii. There Is fine place for uc catching of chaanel cat tip that way tn.d Hilly n arriving turned Ned loose to crop the grass while lie pu-lnsl out a small I Kit. into the stream and n-cho.-d it u it.hu big stone. All went well j f..r a time. Hilly was landing a fair j niitu'.M-r of li.s'a and N'e-1 was cnjoyiiis, ' un -ame-ii niieriy. urn tin' '".u " 'in'"' i its anchor uiikiio.v ii to the boy ami be j gan to travel slowly down ttfrwun. Filially the boa man Miami a tug fish. lie tugged mightily and smi-eed-is) in bringing his quarry to the U Kt.reuiii side of a snag. Here there was a Ugh! and the ls,it was overt unicd Hti,! thi tun- tossed Into the wild ctir- rt-nt. lie was In imminent peril, as he could not swim well. But Ns could, he knew, and even as he was clinching at any pnit-tHling branch of the n.-ius with which 11ie river is lined he yelled loudly for .Ntsi. Ned h-ard the call and gall.-jn-d to the bank, lie wuied to rtiii-e the dan ger of his master and ran down the sleep bank and plunged iulo the water. He swam rapidly out to the drowning !oy and setocd him hy the xi!liir of his coat. Theai lie headed for the shore, holding his hewd ami IiIm master' well out of Uie water. He struggbs-i in the swift ctHTont bravely. bile they drift ed down stream. Tln-v t-assed a point In the river and the faithful pony was draggis! und.T the w:ner In ' n- idi. But he held m tightly and n! last, nl most exluiusted, dnw his young mas ter to shallow wtiter. Then he walked a slwrt way and lay dow n in a f'xit of water to rest. Ned is prized by Hilly ts-yond all price. Hist exploit has tweti told and the country rings "with praises of the ungainly, ugly, but ralny animal. KlckajsKj Kan.) (xcrexpondence of the Chicago Chronicle. Oat of tb Ordlarf- - .t.,,.u nit re The fltiwtt shops m and doo- SO PRETTY AND SO MUCH ALIKE A (sweatshop I Ictnre, She was a little girl, black-eyed and white-cheeked. Khc sat at the one win dow of the rear tenement nt 49 MoU street and breathed Into her dwarfed; little lungs the thick, fetid air from the filthy court below. Opposite her on a low stool sat a woman, with large, In nocent eyes shining out of cavernous hollows. Between the little girl aud the woman two tinier damsels, em. browned with dirt, ragged and acUve, played. A baby, dirty, flabby and ple, slept in a crib. Washtubs were piled In a corner by the bed. The fire smoldered In the stove. The plaster peled from the walls. The floor was full of pitfalls. The little girl and the woman work ed diligently. They were "flnlshera" tnr . rlothlna- firm. Shirts and trousers for little boys were piled upon tba floor beside them and lay In their laps. They were to be returned finished to i now ery, where a sweatshop violates every law of the State concerning factories and every law of decency and health. Then they were to be distributed among the retail shops up town, down town and out of town, sold to thrifty mothers and worn by little boys.-New York Journal. A tow weefca ago Um coa-try akadutf by Um lachi-C at tw Ind :.i . km Um Ifjiiaa Til i Wary rr a anrder of utifii Mr wt alkif-l u W Tkt mw mm wan orad at tl si .. ue. The father of a lawyer now wJJ known In San FrauclHCO was in hi laat Illness talking wilh a clergyman, when the later askwl Uim If he bed made hi neace wllb flod. "Sir," replied tbe old eentlemnn. "tihe fxrd and I bare never had any trouble." Some folks enjoy nothing so much as eoina n round talklnc iu-pldously about their neighbor. ( A msll boy atwaya fU amart when be near a mils' rd pkMr tor fc- rat tilUli. , Money for War Kxpense. , Wars are harvest seasons to the hold ers of mouey. In tbe present htrameo relations between the United (States and Spain the money ioers are not agreed as to whether an actual conflict ould be to their advantage or not. i ue holders of Spanish securities in case of war would undoubtedly become heavy losers. If, however, a protracieu war should eiiHiie, and the money power were strong enough to Influence Con gress to issue gold bonds, their losses on Spanish securities would be Insig nificant compared to their gain rrom a gold bond issue. The issue of gold bonds would serve the creditor class in many ways; It would further their In terest In securing a corner on gold, make a safe Investment for their idle mouey and tend very strongly to fasten permanently upon the country the gold standard. The If.s'i'" of any kind of bonds would net lnciease the supply of money. It would add an unjust burden in the way f taxe, to the extent of the interest on the bonds, and the Government would receive only national bank bills, the present greenbacks, silver certificates and treasury notes, none of which Is le gal tender, all Isued at the dictation of tbe money loaning Shylock. It I all discredited, dishonest, partially demon etised Tory money. The people of this country are entitled to the lcst money and hould not be compelled to use the present dishonest Issues- -In fact, abould rebel agaluat having to to . When Farmer. Will Ree Clearlr. When the farmers go to their school houses and rub up against each other as do tbe lawyers and merchants In towns, tbey will learn what fools they have been. As matters now stand It Is each farmer for himself and the devil gt the hindmost, and there is no co operation, mutual advice nor consulta tion. Economic and political fakirs have an easy prey in farmers, and de vour them with political nostrums, pat ent right humbugs, that could. In their lncinlency, be exposed and denounced. Tbe farmers are actually beguiled into supporting newspapers and politician who are paid to keep them in Ignorance and subjection. The patriotic men and women must rally In their school house once a month and advise with each otn Ttael)ajr M r, t-licruiun Wrought om ic the Twioa, An o:d acquaintance of John Mier- tnan scuiUs the following: As most of us know, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were childless. A time came when, after much consideration and thought, they decided to adopt a child and heir. Mrs. Shorman requested some of her inti mate friends to assist In the search of a desirable infant, one honestly and gen tly born, and without parents u fol low on afterward and embarrass, A friend in New York subsequently tele graphed her to come at once and take her choice of two lieauuful babies. Thore wan great excitement In tin Sherman home pending Mrn. Sherman's trip to New York after the baby. On the next day she telegraphed to her husband: "WIU be home this afternoon. Send carriage to the deot." The car riage went, and the Senator remained at home, walking the floof, looking at his w-atch, watching each carriage as it came In sight. ihe train was a little late, tie was becoming nervously anxious. Finally rlie carriage hove In sight; he marched out t meet it at the curb, threw open the door. There was Mrs. Sherman and nurse, each steiTlng out with a l.by n arms, huch an expression as came over that stern Sherman race was never seen before. It could not be de scribed. He was at a loss for word for a minute or two anil finally was able to stammer: "Wife, what does this mean?" She replied: "Husband, they were so pretty and so much alike that 1 could not tmike a choice and bo I seli ted both." They were twin girl lables. Kor the next few days it was n show to watch Mr. Sherman as he enjoyed and ca ressed the newcomers. One of the twins sickened and died within a few weeks and the other Is now "tils daughter,' Mrs. McCtilloin. those devoted to the sale of coffin. In Hungary there re village. Landrail of small Um without tor within ten miles, A hunter near Cumberland, M i., shot a .,. that aafuor feet lour mche. tab and had a epread of wings oi s-x feet nine inch". AN UNHAPPY SOVERfclUN. Dl.appolntmrni and Borrow. E la a Monarch' Life, The i:meror of Austria represent better than any other European sover e:ga the principle of compromise in monarchical government If it had not been for bis flexibility In adapting him self to emergencies. Austria-Hungary would DM be the united empire which It has become through a series of polit ical adjustments baaed upon expe diency. . He has been on the throne since W and ! now In his sixty-eighth year well-preserved, amiable sovereign who a sad, wistful i as though he were disappointed with the results of h. long reign. In war he has been unsuc cessful, having lost h!s Hallan prov inces and the leadership In Germany by his d'sfistrocs campaigns with Trance and I'nivia. His one great diplomatic stroke, by which his terr.tories were enlarged In the south, was his secret treaty with Husaiti licfore the last war with Tur kr. He a creed lo remain neutral pro. vlded he cnuld have the 1 nmisn prov inces of Bos-nla and Herzegovina, Without exposing h.s country to the burdens and rl-ks of warfare, ho made up for the territories which he had lost. Ills empire Is larger than It was when he asoeiidtd the throne In the revolutionary year of F has shown himself to be a good politician. In the war with Prussia, Hungary was a disaf;'-ted country be cause It was not allowed to gov.-rn It self. When the disastrous campalga e nd.d. he realized that conciliation w Ba the only practical method of ruling a confederacy of nations In which antag onistic races were continually pulling In oppolt direction. He hud the good seme to support the Hungarian pro posals, and to accept the croivt at Budapest at the hands of tbe dominant race. This was the famous compro mise of 18U7 by which the Magyar were allowed to govern one-half of the fjnplre while the Germans ordered the destinies of the remaining half. H has strongly favored every measure for conferring tbe privileges of home rulf upon the various states of the empire. Tbe Germans, Magyars. Slavs, Czech uid Poles are Jealous and spirited races. No other sovereign ha such a team of wild horses to drive. The Em peror ha a firm band and a bright, cheery way of chirruping aoJ whistling to his unruly steeds. He succeeded la keeping tbe horse together when they were ready to break away iront con trol at the do or the Russian War with Turkey. The Magyars were in, sympathy with the Tnrks and detested, tbe Russian, who had conquered them afttr Koasath'a revolution; the Slavon ian race were on fire with sympathy for the Bulgarians, and the G-?nuHti were opposed to th acquisition of Bos si and Herzegovina. Tbe Emperor knew bl own mind, nd carried out blf bargain with Russia. Tbe Emperor's reign ba been embit tered, by moy misfortune. Tbe fatr of Maximilian (n Mexico was one of t.b earliest of bis griefs, and the un timely death of the Crown Prince wai a blew from which be hat never recov ered. Amiable In disposition, far-sighted In policy, and dexterous In bis man agement of subject and In his deal ing with atateamen, be ba been aa unfortunate sovereign and has had rea son to repeat tbe old-time saying: "Call- no man happy who i Dora to ta par pie." Youth' Oompanloa. Irarlot Not Ho Bad. Wd do a at' at Injustice to Ucarlot la thinking him wicked above all common wickedness. He was only a common monev lover, and like all money lover didn't understand Christ couldn't make out the worth of him or the mean-lna-of Him. H didn't want Him to be killed. Ue was horror struck when he found that Christ would be killed threw his money an ay Instantly and i.n.pd himself. How many of our i.rernt money seekers, think yeu would have the grace to hang tneia selvea, whoever was kllled?-Joha -lav There Is no fixed rule In life for the benefit of mankind. Samson got Into trouble because he had his hair cut, and Absalom got into trouble because he didn't. Old you ever notice bow bold you are iu uggctlng what another man should have done under critical circum stance? reo'iie make the miwtake of trying to tolve the trouble of ench other, h- etead of every Individual looking after bl own. A woman hem hi a mall affair, but It baa 'inset Die bigg eat men (bat ever adorned tbte wartd. le colored girt baby la tor to Hart r-t Salt for Manure Heaps. Boma of the potaah salt which oaas, tain potash that Is not caustic are ex cellent to apply to fermenting manure beaps. Tbey will absorb tbe ammonia, and a tbey attract moisture from th air, they will help prevent the manure from being wasted by Ore fanglng. Tin combination ot ammonia from ferment ing manure witb potash makes a ni trate of potaab, which I one of th most stimulating fertilizer known tot all kinds of vegetation. After Escape. Visitor (at munuin) And yeu actual ly think tbe aavage Intended to kill you? Tattooed Man lea; but It wa only after my escape that I d covered tbelt design upon uie. San Krauctsce K & miner. Fichu and ahe of net and chiffon made to match and covered with ruche and frilli are displayed among the new fancies. Baby ribbon edging the frill gives a pretty effect. Experience And Not Cxperlmenta, Should Be Your Aim In Buying Medicine. Let other experiment; you should be guided by experience. Experiments are uncertain in result; experience la tur. Eiperlmeat may ito you harm; expert euce proves that Hood's Sarnsparilla will do you wonderful good. Thousands gladly tell what Hood's ba done for them. Tbey waut you to know and they urge yeu to try it That I what is rueaut by the vaat number of testimonial written la behalf of Hood' 8raparilla. Tbey give tbe re mits of experience a ad prove that Hood's sph. ' OntAtM MaiWaa. aM by - N ; in far (M oaly Hose's. Hood's Piii.r.r.li I ftnr aaa-i atwc
