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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1879)
"'- ., THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. HL. TIIOHAS, ToblUhtr. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. ITEMS OF INTEREST. IVraonal nml I.IHrnry. Mrs. Scott-Siddons has obtained :t decree of separation liv mutual consent from her husband in England. Mr. Herbert Spencer is said to have lately almost suddenly recovered health, and is better than lie has been for 15 years. Bret Harto is likely to resign, on account of the effect of the climate of ("ufield, fcrmany, upon his health. Like .James Russell Lowell, hit does not find the position of a diplomat abroad agreeable. Edwin Arnold, who is becoming well known bv his Hindoo poem, " The Light of Asia' which Oliver Wendell Holmes honors with lavish praise, is 18 years of age ami one of the editor of the Iondon Telegraph. Miss Mary A. II. Gay, a Georgia lady, complains that Mark Twain has been making liberal ue of the content of a book published by herself in 18, under the title of " Prose and Poetry " in the preparation of his own " Tom Sawyer.1' To make good her charge she is about to bring out a new edition of her book. Mr. Thomas Littleton Holt, the Kngli-h journalist who lias just died, is reported to have been the original of iier, shabby Montague Tigg, in "Mar tin Chuzzlewit,' t hough to overdrawn as to be barely' recognizable. Mr. Holt was akindly and genial man, ami, rich or poor, never without friends. .Stuart, Itobson says Bret Harte is not lazy, but slow, fastidious, felf-crit-ical and frightened. Even when Hartc was a reporter on San Francisco news papers at hack work, he would labor ov-r :i little paragraph for hours. While Ilarlt; was writing "Two Men of Sandy Bar," Rob-o.i and Rarrett had hard work to keep him at his pen, and he would be two or three days fashioning a lilllo speech. The Cincinnati Commercial saws: Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, of tin; editorial staff of the Chicago Times, draws . 15 per week. Mrs. Emily V. Rattey, of the New York Sun, has a "large income from that paper. .Journalism offers one of I he inot practical and lucrative profes sio i- for wome.i. The sleady work, un broken as is teaching and maiiv other employments, by the tedious summer "vacatioi;" the change, vivaeitv and exhilaration of it; its constant develop ing ami educating power make it one of the ino.-t delightful of professions to the woman whose capabilities run in this line. The opportunities it affords for the culture and improvement of every faculty are unlimited. School anil Church. Ill Georgia there are over lOO.OUU colored Baptist.-,, connected with 1.S associations. It is proposed to organize a nation al association for the inspection of the religious instruction in thu public-schools of Scotland. The year 1SS0 will complete nsemi niilleimiuni of the English Rible, the translation of the New Testament by Wyckliffc having been Issued in i:58U. In connection with Spurgeon's church in Lomlon are .0 colporteurs. Thev visit 75,000 families everv month. The visits last year numbered J:JG,2!)U. The Methodist pastor at Oconto, Wis., has informed his congregation, officially, that he will not preach' again until they pay him enough of his past one salary to buy a suit of clothes lit to wear in the pulpit. It is estimated that over 200,000 colored people have been added to the Methodist Church since the war. Thev have caused more than a thousand churches to be built, and more than :), 000 colored young men arc in their aid schools in the South. Scienre nml Industry. Professor (J ray, it is announced bv the New York Tribune, has been recog nized as iho original inventor of the telephone, and is to receive I'O per cent, of the profits from the rental of the ma chines in America. Dr. 1). L. Piiakks of Wilkinson County, Miss., it is said, has dis.-overe.l a process-by which he can make soMium iiup cijual to finest Louisiana sirup. 1 1 plague has increased the evil, there being in many villages not one bea-t left alive. The French Embassador to Ger many had a long private conversation with Emperor William at Baden-Baden. The circumstance is much remarked upon and U regarded as special and striking evidence of the good relations existing between France and Germanv. A young Nihilit girl, named Gobie shiwska, made her escape from the jio lieo of Moscow in a novel way. The of ficers had discovered he house in which she v.-u? concealed, and were alout to make the arrest, when to their surprise they saw a balloon rising from the gar den. It was soon ascertained that it contained the object of their search and two men, who rapidly disappeared, leaving the officers to gaze helplessly and disconsolately after them. An English newspaper, the Liver pool Daily iVcM., has for a year past used four tvpe-setting and oven distrib uting macfiincs, at a saving of about -,000 per annum, as compared with the sai'ie amount of work by hand. The compositors working the machine earn better wages than their fellows at the case, while the saving to the establish ment is over .'50 per cent. The machines are ued for every kind of composition except tabulated and displayed work, the matter being set, spaced and justi fied with greater accuracy than by hand labor. Each machine costs .50, and I the average speed is G.000 cms per hour. ' C3 . OihU nml Enil. A bnwi band A dollar-store brace let. "This world is but a fleeting show," and it is the haine way with the circus. "Alas! this is a drop too much," said the fellow who was about to be hanged. a itinin.i:. 1 Jet ween a t'llcVj-M't lied:.'!' of hmien A niiull rel-ilo;; now hark.-, now moans. muiio in;iiiiii - Jiinu j.tnuuoi(x Here lies a girl whose brief, brief days were briefer still from wearing Maws. .Syractw Times. Hen lies n girt as one forgotten, who lost her shape with the rise of cotton. Ostccyo Record. The trouble with a young fellow in love is that he imagines that every body else is in love with his girl too, while if the truth were known, :is likely as not no one but himself ever looks at her. Sa lem Sunbeam. Two members of the Irish bar, Doyle and Yelverton, quarreled one day so violently that from words they came to blows. Doyle, the ti'.oi'e powerful man of the two, knocked down his ad versary, exclaiming nio.st vehement! v, You scoundrel, I'll make voti behave yourself." To which Yelverton, rising, answered with equal indignation, " No, sir, never; 1 defy you! I defy you! You can't do it." Many a man siLi up nights live weeks at a ktretch, Sundays included, composing a communication for the press on a slate, and then having spent another week copying it until it might be mistaken for a piece of engraving, he walks into the edilorV ofllce anil re marks, with very badlv assumed carelessness- that wouldn't -Tcccivc a wooden cigar sign Indian: "There's something I just scratched off that I thought vou might use." Allxiny Eeeniny Journal. The following is a copy of the letter to his client in Colorado of a prominent attorney who has just succeeded in pro curing for him a divorce: "The .Judge has removed all disabilities-, and vou can now many a siiuaw, elope with .in heiress, woo a widow, sue and be Micd for breach of promise, semi bouquets to damask-checked school-marms, write poetry to the cook and make a fool of your.sell generally, withoul retard l0 race, color or prvmts condition of .servitude. YorV truly yours," etc. St. Lvuis Republican. The QaiBrr Experiment. The experiment in common -chool education made at the Massachusetts town of Quincy if worth the attention of gras Region," w the plain, thev arc rntirelv incredulous a to their titnc.- THE S0tTltEK5 war kecokhs. ' t.t4tift.rat ifivrala Tarnlltf (hff Th-lr emrUt lrT to . rlhl. trnrtn lh Wajthlnstmi -tr ' .ill teachers. Quinrr i the home of the pass-d. ami that the food for hi cattle . A ni'""r i m .star tim nmnrntrnx A.1qn fumitv. nn.l ihit L i , fn,t ... .1 I...I - :., I.. -. - ...:: iroplH-'l into tft ISfW IHMkllftg l If 4i.7 . ..- . t'oi iifi 4ji- winiir ti t Miiiii z&t ;i ill i ill - .,-.. . ... . ... - -- - - - -- for tx"k; but tluM'xiJcricncflstovknjan Muile-f, well knowing that the nutritious j finalities of the trrm are imtilv unur- Strvct. corner of TwcntiKJi. Wr tin .....n. ., . l .!...: .. : iiuio i.ts, rui iie.-Ji nati.-r. ;i",ii, ... , , ... , fncle Pete' splendid cr-vk fmnl-i '" T . Zrrr more than amplv provide,!. t. A i -'J?1' f" -V,1 ., i J'V it r 1 " t j- i . engage,! tn collecting the record of tb, ........ .. ... , --- .--Hw... ... ... . V..., lie said A Female RraTT-welcht. Vrv nmnv f ihc tmi yd uabhj o!liri.-) jiatHT of Uh m"dtnt While traveling through one of the ad-1 ann" vv r iltntvinl in U. m- of looking after public affair and re forming things about them. Therefore Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has taken interest in the improvement of the Quincv schools, and according to his re port tfiey are unquestionably better for what has lM.-cn don to them witiiin four ir five vi.ftrsi firtnf w. .. . . -...- .... -.. , -- .... ...-- ..... ......-,.. w... w. ...v ---. .-. . ... When the School Committee nut the ioinin'' countii of .Mankind the other v "HTiK-up ami surrr.lcr mr pwr pupils u, the t.t to M-. jwl how much 1 dav. write.- n corre-indcnt of the Hart- ' lu? Ux ' P !! f all ch Wt. thev were getting from their instruction, tfonl (Conn.) Times, 1 met a couple of i au'1 UU' make wmpletc- tk utlkud which was funiished them at a co-t of t giants -".John Power-and his .si-ter" . iw,nl ,,f ".it lr. Swch of tW jaHs, more tlinti JSI'J ?t Jw.nil nnnn..llr , h..,-t -ithr. ),i ve ertiibif wt f h.oi.1v. in trt.t : Cre JtVrV',sil ent oltllfil HV found that the knowledge acquired wa of the cities of this cotintrv. Powers is : Government, and I wa jk only superficial, tnnt the scholars were about au years of age, and ha exhibited i .s:t to learn certain ciit-nnd-iriei taks, l himelf for fifteen years of that time. and the mea.siire of their proficiency w:ls He is alxuit seven feet in height, and j their ability to give parrot-like answers J weighs, he nays, C55 jiountLs. He is ' to question's on them. They got train- j even more of an attraction as a fat lv f than ho is as a giant. I he Jdv who ' it- jHMnilsJ I,, tiuit uerti duptt- ingof the memon', but so far as con cerned anv real understanding of their! travel" with him as his sLter i? the well ....IT ".1 !.. . . "... ... . 1 .. . I l- I . i Mimics ami me capacity to u."e wnai Known iai woman who was uiteu pvtier- they had been taught, they were shame- j ricks out of Rarnum'- Museum, in New pncure dupliwitos of tho- lost." " Rut Itow do vou gi tlnesf " From the otlicer of th (Voifiilnur Army. They prtvn-nl wpwu if in-rx rejuJrt, cry oslicinl mjmt thy at J Richmond, "and many of thotn kept copies u( everv ollictnl loiter lU iiillv deficient. I he teachers performed i ork, some vears ago, when that e-inl-1 wroM:- ineir work-in a penunctory way, follow- ii-timent was on lire. Mic t nuout 50 ; i'M;a-.iniowiTr' pie ing the precf,lents of man'v vears, and yuars of ago, and savs .she weighs 7WJ their li!- up to you? the youngster committed" facts, rule-, pound. I am prettv well -ati.sfiet! .she "Oh, yo-. As a general nil they and exceptions to memory without anv is aliout that weight," for she is, bevond ! pVt' t!u'm l s lMlt when any of thn gnsat interest in what thev were doiwf. doubt, thelanrest piece of humanitr that n:iV'' lal"'"- they wish to kwp tWy al and without anv proper idea of what it i now exists. all meant. Their time w:is spent in ' thev would crammi and ind ant. Their time w:ls spent in they would almost Jill a llour barrel, j r,tuni " ing their heads with undigested She is so big that she is unable to walk. l',nJt" ligestible facts gatliered fro'm an ' or even move without help. She told n-,-nr,l"J t', armiiii oi scuooi ixmks covenng a wide range of subjects of studv. Poor boys and girls! No wonder tliey .sometimes played truant and wont to sleep on warm davs over their monotonous tasks. The School Committee's reform began in the primary chools; but first they succeeded in engaging as Superinten dent of Schools a young man of enthu siasm in teaching, who hail carefully studied the German methods, for in Ger many pedagogy has been elevated lo the rank of ii special ofenc Instead of being ilrilleil in the alphabet after the and .several cages of nionkev Her arms are lar' that i lo,v "5 to mk,, rM" ' them, nml fill a tlour barrel, t ",,,r l' onginaN. (Jen. .Iiwph L. null oer to Us his enure titaining all his retnirts, of- me that .she had not walked ten vnnk t i ll"-'ial letters, and reports of hi siilninli one time in the past live years. This n:lt0 "Jlicors. I have also all of Gn. pair travel a!out tlio cimntrv in Iap'e ! I',,bcrums paper?, and thnt j;itos a, wagons, into which thev are raised and ' ro'ldete oflieia. avordof the Vk-kslmrg lowered bv a kind of derrick arrange-1 P:lrn a-' conducpil on the Confeil ment or elevator. It is run bv hor-e- ,RlU ,1"" m i. Ill I .1 .. a - .1 . power. Accountant-iiif them n mm " wm uiey uirn over uieir papers en I . r. - ...v....i . .-.. Albmo and a "Circassian I'irl." the latter beinc :ilso ;i sii-tL-..i.it rm.r. .. ! " 1 's man with an iron with his teeth, ami allows men to ini..sl. t gentlemen, n nicy .sjiouhl wish to se, hundred-pound .stones with sledge-ham- j rmMn or "la,, ,,I',,- 'I'bev give them mors on his breast : an educated ni.r ,' very williugly, a? it relieves them tirelv to the Government?' m I 44 1 . 11'.. -. .. ...,.. mJ ...... .. I a .snake-charmer; a ' cwm:iiit- pjwr:, uim i.-iw. who lifts itovi's 'bey are accessible at all times to those liter .i . iiiaii , o-s it it'm:ir mi, I e .. .1... ...i.i .i i .. i. . 1L. iii im- iMiuuic aim u;uviii Keeping nici " anil noes not uepnve m. )Id f:tshlon, tin-children were tanirht to Jive a kind of"irviisv life, .-mil ,.,,,;,' and does not deprive them of any use read before the blackboard almost with- j wherever night overtake- them. .John ' '". wouhl want lo make of the papers, out knowing it, getting their knowledge Power.-, told me that although he ha,i ; 'take every precaution against !- by practice. When their interest Hag- ( been in hundreds f cities, he had net or ''A ,r', "r ul',l'n ' l,f lm' paperi we got. ged they were turned out to play games , seen the .-ignis in anv of the lir-t, bo- "'' have printed copies of each one liinl to stretch their legs. School going . cau?o, of his immense size, h,. could' not adet and IS or2')copie- are di-tribiited under ?uch circumstances became a de-, travel about the streets much if he do- around among as many of the depart light instead of an odious tak. .sired to; and .-Ocond, becau-e it was ' 'eut.s and other Government building-. In the higher schools the number of ! " not business" to allow himself to lie ' -" lat in case of tire we are certain not studies was reduced from seven to three seen free. Since he Ills been "mi th.. ! to have them all destroyed. " snaKes, dollars, reading, writing, and arithmetic, the J road," as he expressed it, he had seen ' wo former including, naturally, not only f actually nothing except the people who grammar and spelling, but al.io geogra-1 came into the tent or building in which j phy and history. They were taught by , he and his combination were exhibiting, incessant practice, not by the old way lif , They made plenlv of monev to live on, ; imposing on the pujiils logons to be besides putting bv :i dollar for the ntinv ' learned by role. Instead of the Reader dav everv now "and then, but are far I of ancient memory, the teachers u.-ed as from being satisfied. " I would "ive praetioe-books geograidiii's, historiiJ., that eage of monkevs and that bunch of aim articles m tlio current periodical-. The Pupils were so in the habit of writ ing that they grew to write as readily as they spoke, and, incidentally and in the way of practice, the art of --polling correctly ua- taught, :lild laught in the only way 111 which it can be acquired. A boy may stand at the head of an oral spelling class, and yet when he comes to write words he may fall in hisortho"-- rapny, as lie noes in his command of mono? wide. The Albino -rirl had pink .....,..v ..m.,, v ,.s mx io ui'j new tasK eves, ami was me oniv one in the party of sotting down in black and white what who was happy. The" Circassian girl," it appears, has been losing her hair teadilv of late. Heretofore it stood up which cost me over a thousand " said the giantess. " if 1 could walk about this tent." It is only very seldom that she is able to stand up, so as to let her audiences see how high .she is. I did know how many van!.- it took to make her a show dro--,hnt I have forgotten the exact figures, though it was between 75 and IIP. Her foot i about M inches Jong ami nearly nine I ho Albino girl Tin: i:in.y mint axk Tin: u-oum. ' Come, little pet." the old hlnl .-aid, In most endcaiiii toi'lil. ' You must he earlv outot hed If von would eideh the wonil.'' The sitialhM ol lite feathery herd A puny lit lie tiling Vhit.spraiiKthat tender hahy-hird To Knilt for worms and -ing. And, lo he found an c.-uly worm It was a monster, too She chirped, "Oh, you may writhe -iitiirtii. nml mill 000 is claimed, also, that from good sorgh cane 20O barrels of molasses. ..r" pounds of sugar, can be made to the acre. A striking illustration of the com mercial changes that have taken place during tho hist few years is afforded bv Hie leather trade. Former v the be,st grade.s of leather used in this country were lnqiortcd from abroad. Now there 1-: l wfiYtrw 4..t.s... .1 1 a d.uuj; lumij-n ucmaiKi lor Anion j-.in ion sole leather, and it is developed by our commercial reports, to-day, that tiak tanned leather is being exported to Europe from Allegheny' County tan- JSut I will ohhle you," That Irintlin-,''? chirp, the rot alllrm, Was never after heard. And It '.s .sunuiscd it was the worm That caught the early hird. What Should he f lie Legal Standard of Keroscnel i ho can talk about glibly enough. The ro-ults of the experiment, as Mr. Adams details them, nave boon most gratifying. The scholars during three years under the hew rystem have made steady progress; they approach their studies more willingly, and show that they really know what they have been taught. The new plan, Mr. Adams says, is " a complete mativi or the whole priut Coiiimbn school system, founded on a faitli in the infinite capacity of children to know at an age a little of every thing." That this method of teach ing is the sensible one wo can under stand, not only from the result.-ahaineil as erot't as the infills of a " fretful no ciipine," but now it is breaking away antl rapidly disappearing. These " ( 'ir cassjan girls " are, like the Albinos, a kind of a negro. To some extent the straightened hair is natural, but it is ......... II . ....it .1 e . .1. a u-juaiiv viorKcu up tor ine piisiuoss liv the aid of certain acii " General, the.-e records are to bo pub lished bv the Government, are thev not?" " Ves, sir: that i- what we are col lecting them for. The purpose of the Government i- to make up a complete ofiicialjliistory of Itoth armies of the Civil War. The record for the year 1SGI. of both .sides, will be ready for publication about the time Congrc's- meets. The volume will be printed bv the Govern ment as any other public ifoctimcnt-Mitid the Usual uumlter distributed among the iieparimeni.- ami nieniiiers of l ongre . Then the law provide- that the work shall be .stereotyped and -old totho pub lic at the cost price of printing, s, that any any one can obtain the work at com paratively little cost." 14 Will the records of the two nriuic be printed separately?" " Yes; separately, and in consecutive volumes." "Will f he records be edited?" "No, not at all: -.imply compiled .-o as to present, in the order in which they were i.-siicd, the oflieial reports, letters, orders, etc., of the War. The compila tion is in charge of Col. R. . Scott of the Third Artillery, l". S. A., and a man Anw-rira. by tl way, k ixinr " w al h Kufa-Uff f tln wrW SwK rli.I trrtsl HttH fnnw brr m ljr in litrir ni tfv r.rMjwrt that thl b4try nf Iw wtJd 1- nrpt (nm Wr Kainl" n rhcHmleft Um wtU f a pcu offtxl by tji ltrttth l',trmtmtt f '(. W A-i nvcv ly trKk-k hr ktm-jrttud-' nf a j imM W -WnaiM-l hUIiwi l' u,ik, m .in mitai'm llr-ri-nii M.lmj n k Ux W J"tr.. J MGi he whs tlw ptltc f ,l,.'1'", U rronli-J tKt )n mid mr, pwrt thnt H arionl btt m wrail mhI a fMr Iff in " trr An uWUnuis-vJ wmfcir uf lavwiftatkA r-ua ni tr rtiiv bt i-mi f a !)miud apvMint f iK-iitUlc kmntijK: ad '.0r.tra.-f i. thr t k rf " Vmi wlffr. mAtiuf .t.-t unrrs ami mbrr- ronllvar tu tiff-r kr- xhtt-U MiirHt W KioiK-l. lntjn-nrmts mv msa0ts1 (a prorv-M-r. llvioys .,f 4jt fi$mm -jhM lrr Uun mre hc- fnn U -!, nm twtldlrr- h nt u rMk.twb IhjkC ; mntm-ffttUirrr- tn jf-iHTi-iJ wnat to HUha titr w ate Mvditct. -Mm! pnrrtl brtr illi ug thr -iruits nml alumwipwwr-f , ami . n ftitik'tttt mm!. Itnrtitur- nf rMiUiially tryl Hipplx tb- druuimit. lW UH-im . utMchlJiMt for rMhU-ly cvrrUti brjit tnl ttKlal muiv --tmUAr VutevtltMlr -dicmtTttd VH fevrtc lnrNum-i, like i j- i r-ompittn ksm ami Um aw- chltTH-ry m-hI in tkr niAaufactarr of )t4niia cotton -Wang', luti' priMluvH-d mo- r-Asult.-. TWnr- iui vm mo radfc-al change in the prin-jMis of mnttttfnrttir-' tf tbe-e gotnl- -iHctt 1-5; tm gni U ln-rti ! ndditn: IhU imfwm riHit len an! thre. In one of thw mill, Uni-Ml, work ing l ItiMir- a ui-fk. in 1 TS. turnml as tuuch cloth as -JS1 haivd. wtrV.uc T 1-i hir kt Mi-Jik, ih I.-Aj; ami in nnottrwr Cstneorn therw wrw tuml cm1 v;!,!tcu Mini- jter mr K-r iwnvi iiir. against 1,57 1 .ml- J 1SS.S , w htl ea h Croutpum loom in a certxin mill HirHi-sl out l-,l'Jl nrds hi-t yir agmiu-tt 7,7ot yards in 'Ntt, and th" iH-t of labor kjt Iteen n-l.il almost one half. We might pur-uo thl- tnjit in thi line of thought almt inoeiiuitely, but we think vc lme obtntittMl enough of scientific dtM-oerv .inphVl in a practi- c-il manner to dcuioustrnttf the nalxmal luiHirtnuce of the former ami the Mtillsn of invention as applied in tln-e Iatur day-. As we miiuiap-d in thelegiiiHing of this article. Mime of the grii'"i prac tical niilitie- of thi age hml their origiM in .search after pure truth in-tad of after utilities. 'nrimruil llulletin 1KOH Mrciifi-Hn.i.1 r.iMr. lmlti tt flt t4T, t rrft k - iirtll4V'' WII' - wim-"-"- 4 fmr kt , J in. t,m ihu -m-mI H , W"y xmimiry W. sMP l!. -- ifca Uw nptui m-M lai-ftm tHAWw tmm t l MMMn' W - , lniijgi umiilim ! tJmw tM tiki ir -s .-imrmrpr Id .dtl !! fc.- ' wt $mt tm 'n'-aimc-i m m lkm . wtkHiMr WtB tW mmxmf rtby -to p mM ii hi gin UNs tm4r iMrt prt4 Vml M Mm r I urn i imy tm muitym f -mt -tft rtr. wwmii-irtm- tlm - 4 tliw" 4mi (l 4m -nW UNA Ift Hllh -k. !! Rtj , MM h HU' Vrnmrntrf" t nM tT Jl fjlUl. lt-r. KtTK; Arl. I T.fKoA-r ; IlK tM W Ciptoin f the J1 uform4 lm t Out Jni lv (NkUhtoSv-h ImlUfii -m mft t 4U Kl CVw4 .Yp. tW Mi"-n IUtw. m tb- t lfj. -U "UC ICcmmI' ml. tsl w-mt mtih ml IwlnoJ -iUittjMtalt. Km )ttt rjshrtKJ. aim! ' trmttk -umI trm im b.tl- ombb Tim tlnmw v ml i$X u Vr MHitbrmUT vim- "tnimmi 4 Ui Mr lb i!.-H ' tr f e, it in li irim m mi(p, m Imtma). rwsl . Wrf. Jufl lr. Wirtu. - k4 , Umy mi I4m V. rt. jg-d kAtotiW ml i-Mimr a ' mm1, mgtmr , ftmV iMlti-kiMT-tttr e-iwiMw'w.ii-m. wai MkV. raftrn 4rin, Ot'wwtAtmt 4norii mi. nrtrljs,wliit. Uilfs &m imJ rr-4Tr l twW )U bo m CaMlnUr a MUro- - 1 ." w liTtw -rtkli th plsLv M tW Jfl- 4 thrt WJui-r l'.tnnr Urn? 4aj mr tma4 rntH-mld tm.i - 44 mrf w-urt m -fvt Unrf nT wurv, tmt wrKlt rlmrr jf? north, liv ia a h- mmtrx, hmml bmXm U ami Ihi frw u mi . prnmol tW t dirvcf U Sfctimc HsjJJS romp on U MUk Kn r. I But- mm ttmrv -4Bcc that tttmc !xt kU a Uv-fw s4Tty of W lrtsi UH-HWMIf:tH.AW) tm -srv lmrv m , nU IM u-A till im-ir mmmU -ml rrj tWajj thev HaU. am! vv4l Wto Ukn iWm had mt Umv -ctifHl Ami m! !( lm? Wbil .M9thr'" (CaAh) whuhtt. , Smiftg-Hull mC rbmf of Um N-aftli-rm Imlina Rkuk Mvm l huml fM Rhuk Mooni- l'rv-i.bt, SHtiir Hull, -V. n-tary of WW . ltm Cns Ganwml; j nnd Itije lttMid t- Rrmudmr-Gmrl I u as i-tith tlv Nor.Wr tmllnan ntma GtMi. MUgui afir iWtt Vs MMmt ott Mdk Uh-n- AW cn ovwr hmr ta bunt Iniffnlo. Did nut lntml n jtlH Dhl t"t unnlto SrUt ItUck .M.o .ml SltUn-c-ltwl! jntttsl Uh Whit Mother if she uHthl citTt J Wf im cm irr into this countrt t bwnt wt mmM M IP. t flKtt m " hi m Mri Urn trHAt ,m4 ym mm m.i -.1 I vS 4 lfc 4l - imit 4 . wmdU km Mrbhif m to Urn Mr . .4 lint mmItloi t 4tortm t!w wi, iim Im4mw tfc ii ih" i . W iakjf. tm fom mm 4m mat 4m tn lml mh Um " Vtmmrrmm ' a Umimm 4 W rWr 4f- 1 mil Up" Mb !-.-mI 4c lb Mw rmwm? M-Nuiotktm. (b rwmtlmtm tmm rfcp & t time m mm 4 Mm1. rtii ' Kr- 1 Urn rw Iwitrtiwt 4 am 'bic IWU.. Ml boi tm fM ttW-Wli r txm ,! batnm-a Urn mtim-A, mm! brrw a 4r-j i nl lillf m 1 1 m tba vrv n. i .4 Ihhrmi ttmim-m? 4- m m mwf .! Um tmirI mmm M lMta-f.f-4tM- JU m, ml tlmuUli- apUUbm-M Ifltta h vmmmmnl :' tb llkai . unl lot 4 llAr bvt-Wm front :.bi 4 1 lirib m' (N- Tiirkl-li llaitiinaiii bettor qualified for the work could not which kill ti.e! ':-U- been selected." hair and make it hard, stiff and strai-ht, I " -''iw Jong will it take to finish up so that it w-ni st-iiwl in. ii .. T the entire work?" - . ....... ... ..... ...,.(. ir. ! i-ll-Ullt IP are billed a.- boaiitilul, though a In fill one has never been fi'en. Tin I mcl tile party the " man with the iroii jaw" ami the fellow who Mantis outside tut 1- uav nenes A new oil region has been discov ered in Trumbull County. O., and one of its peculiarities is a well of the finest lubricating oil, near AVest Mecca, flow ing five barrels a dav, refined and ready ionise on the nicest machinery. Specu lators have leased 2,000 acres in the vi cinity at enormous prices, for the oil Inings-JlGa band, while that of the 1 e.msylvania oil region brings less than 0 cents. Fire-arms frequently burst when the muzzle has been accidentally elose.l with earth, snow, etc. Prof. Forbess explanation of this fact is very simple. If the charge moved slowly a yen- slight pressure of air in the barrel would-be suflicient to clear the muzzle, but, as the charge actually travels with a speed more than the velocity of sound, the re sistance offered by the obstacle becomes eveessive and the gun bursts. It has been demonstrated mathematically that the pressure generated bv a plug of the density of air is seven anil a half tons. it wouiit certainly be a great boon, says Prof. John Trowbridge, if the Gen eral level of scientific education could be raised, so that each young man or woman when he or she leaves school should have enough definite knowledge f the great laws of the physical universe to instantly denounce blue-glass theo ries and attempts at perpetual motion, not from the pride of knowledge, but from the feeling that error, credulity, and superstition should be combated with truth. Foreign Notes. " I have searched for truth, and 110- ivnere coma 1 una it, not even in my self; therefore I die." This siiimiar note was found on the body of a Russian nobleman who recently committed sui cide with a pistol. Dr. Falk has been nominated as a candiaate for the Prussian Landtan in 1 more than a dozen constituencies.the people not navmg torgotten that while he was Education Minister the teachers increased bv 4,000 and the pupils bv 100,000. Much interest has been felt in Flor ence at the discovery of over 600 paint- There are two widely prevalent errors in regard to the Use of kerosene. One is that kerosene explosions are always the result of carelessness; the other, that the u.se of kerosene is necessarily attended with more danger than accom panies the use of animal or vein-table oils; in other words, that it is impossible . .....1... .... :n ; .? ! r .. . i oi.ovc .in iiiiiiiiuiaiiii- on irom pel 1 ..1.:..!. ...in ..... r ... ' . 11-1011 Mnn-11 Hi nut oe more or less risky under ordinary household con ditions. Roth the.se errors are due to popular ignorance with reganl to the nature and propcritics of the mixture of petroleum products properly denominat ed kerosene, and the conditions under which low grade or adulterated kerosenes explode. Crude petroleum, from the complexity of its composition, has been aptly com pared to a book; the products given off at successive temperatures being the leaves, each showing more or less pro nounced characteristics. Its more vola tile parts are given off at a temperature as low as the freezing point of water. At summer heat appears rhigoline, which boils at Go0 Fall.; at temperatures below 1703, gasoline is given off; and netween mat ana 300', the product is called naphtha. The naphtha distilled at a temperature above iSO' is distin guished as benzine. All these products are without oily properties; are volatile at common temperatures; take fire readily; and, when their vapors are mixed with from seven to nine times ineir volume of air thev burn with an explosion, even when not confined. Retwcen SOO" and 4003 kerosene is distilled, a mixture of products rangiii" in character between benzine andthe heavy parafline oils, too thick for use in lamps. According to Professor Chand- il wiimey imp ipso irom a Knowlcilgeof of the tent and who does the " bl-.w-tlU manner oflheworkingof thechildish ing," got into a fight about some trivial mind, its quickness in learning by prac-' matter. Although John Powers at tice, and inability to grasp abstract about 10 feet from them he would not ideas or general principles. While get up to .separate the hclli-'crcuts. An grammar, the old bugbear of all young- other apparently strange '"thing about sters, may seem to them dry and in- thesn fat giants 'i-, that thev "at less comprehensible babble when taught out, (and have always eaten less) than an of the lest books, they imperceptibly to ordinary person. Powers told 1110 that themseives acquire the habit of writing J often one of his small monkevs would ineir language grammatically, as thev eat more in a dav than he. did, and, learn the habit of speaking it with pro- judging from the lunch I saw him take, I pritfty, when they are taught, by practice believe it. to express themselves logically and with - clearness and are corrected in theirJTlie Oriirin 01 .Hitcliiiie-iuntlc Pens. errors. All this improvement has been effect ed at Quincy, and yet the cost of public education has been reduced from .-.in.-d annually per child to ?lo.G8. A 'cw York , !l1"1 otlu,r " H"'t,l t'.v.V wo Sun. in a garret in a Rirmiugha: Irrigation of Colorado Farms. Joseph Gillott, the first to employ machinery in the manufacture of steel pen-, was originally a maker of buckles rking alone 1111 "slum.' At this time he was engaged to a vouii'-- woman in his own rank in life, whose two brothers were working, in about the same stvlo as liinisolf m d-itwI-nwiK. There is no doubt that nearly every pens. Gillott thoncrht he eonl.l i,..it,. one who visits this resrion for the fir- I tlm n.-,.,.,. .:..-... i.jCf..i ...,.i ,..,...i.,..i -.. .,--. c i ". I'". -o.- .iiiiir, i.n, .11111 IO lco ?l fill Tl-alttl iwiffii . ... ,...'... iC ..... .11.. t..r .1 .1 r. I .... f-.J.. r " I"-""- 1 ,l""- 1f,u"" l'"'"y iinormeu aiioui it : cretiv in ins garret until he had made a he more or less ' beforehand. ix irrini-niKlv i1;ii.i...i..i...I ' .,. 1 ...1 1? 1 i- . . ., - y ......v.. jiiu-o uiiii 111111:1 ijmi.iih;u.s, in which ne nl the and aspect of the plains, and J could make twenty times as many pens finds it hard to believe in the power of 1 in n dav. .-mil better m.tic thin .... ,w ." t'....... ..,.-;.. ---,-i--- ."; i'"-- inat in-eiit uenel cent nrent. Water. which can make every inch of thee tablelands and vallevs,or the sage-brush wastes 01 the Humboldt region, or hgyphan desert itself, literally " som like the rose.-' This siblo under the old methods. He found ready sale for them, and soon the de mand outgrew his power of production. At this juncture his sweetheart airreetl bios- j to his proposal that thev should marrv is a comnara- mid wort- tnirntlinr l'ttl. lr..itn;.,rr.f ii.". tively rainless area, the " barren and dry 'ultimate issue of their enterprise. In the land, where no water is," of the Psalm ist ; and yet a means has been found of nob only supplying the place of the rains heaven, of but also of making such supply constant and regular. An intelligent and experienced writer savs: "Irriga tion is simply scientific farming. The tiller of the soil is not left at the mercy of fortuitous rains. His capital and la bor are not risked upon an adventure. He can plan with all the certainty and confidence of a mechanic. He is a chemist whose laboratory is a certain area of land: every thing but the water is at hand the bright sun, the potash, and other mineral ingredients (not washed out of the soil by centuries of rain). His climate secures him always from an excess of moisture, and wliat nature mils to yield, greater or less, ac cording to the 'season, the farmer sup plies from his irrigating canal, and with it he introduces, without other labor, the most valuable fertilizing ingredients, with which the water, iii its course after years Mr. Gillott used to tell how, on the very morning of his marriage, he began and finished a gross of pens, and sold tlieni for 7 As., before going to church. The Stupid Man. 1 --.- - in. iimi . . . . .e .. . .i, aw '.iii 01 crime petroleum yield, .through the mountains, has become by distillation,l 1-2 parts of gasoline, 10 ehan'otl." of refined naphtha, 4 of benzine, 5o of , Water is thus l)oth for the farmer and 1 o J " fI'-iramne iiuiincating) j the herder and the ranchman, who .-..,- "i 1-.U.U11111:, ami iu 01 coKe, gas, , both farmer and herder -the aim iosS. lienzineis worth about half .:? 1ut11.11 iis jvuro.seim: naiiniiin .111.1 : . 1 .. 1 ,,., .-. i.... .....11 1- t.. n..... 1 . 1 t 1 ...... .m. vn .--v iiv iun 1 11CH2 1 iie 11:111 chosen his situation. He had nine miles of water frontage on the St. Charles Creek, and the same on the Muddy 1 ion. the prime necessity n.iiilol.o 1 I .i:.l ... 1 11 . paraitine oil about one tlnnl as much. The temptation of refiners of petroleum is to mix their oils with the lighter and cheaper naphtha, then bring up the product to the appearance of kerosene by an admixture of -oaraftine nP .iic lower in price than pure kerosene. It is suic qua am! just here They were complimenting Francois Arajo once upon a time upon a scientific lecture which lie had delivered, but the remark was made that he had elaborated his explanations almost to prolixity. " Oil, yes, I know," replied Arajo, " but that isn't surprising. You see when I am lecturing I always make a point of selecting the stupidest looking man in the audience and lecturing at him, explaining and re-explaining till I see that he understands me. Now to day the man I lectured at was the snip " .hnter a gentleman, who rushes up to the astronomer and shakes hands warm- b. " My dear M. Arajo, what a splendid lecture yours was to-day not a word of it that a child could not understand. You saw how interested I was, I hope, because I noticed you were looking over in my direction from first to last.' French Paper. Just where the former comes out of the Wet Mountain range, and where no one could take water above him, he had tap ped it for his broad irrigating ditch, which, after a tortuous course through Miss Tineker. the author nf " Sirr i nor Monaldini's Niece,' upon the death of fier father, her mother being already dead, fell to writing for her livelihood", and some of her early stories were pub lished in Harper's and Putnam's maga zines. Much of her work appeared un der a pseudonym. During the war she was sent to Washington by Gov. "it win require .several ears more to complete the work for all the years of the war." "Haven't you recently rcturnd from a collecting tour in the South?" Ves, sir; 1 got back a few days ago, anil I obtained a number of very valua ble papers. I fir.st went to see Gen. Joseph Wheeler, in Alabama, who com manded the cavalry of 15 ragg's arm, lie gave me his entire tile of paper- and reports, covering the time from hi- en try into the Confederate -ervice until the close of the war. I net visited the Indian Territory, antl got a set of papers covering the nillitarv operations of the f.. ..r...i :.. ..it... ... . 11 , .. v.uMii-01-i.iic.- in wnai w-Ls cnuc't me District of the Indian Territory. The district w:is commanded by Gen. Albert Pike, Maxey (now Tinted State- Sena tor from Texas), and I. II. Cooper. The.se records arc quite important. I also got all the official paper- of Lieut. Gen. R. S. Kwell f.-ince death, who hold an important command in the Confed erate Army. I next vi.-ited Gen. I". Kirby Smith, who commanded the traus-Mi.ssiippi Department, and got his records. During the war his de partment was, for a long time, prettv effectively cut off from Richmond, aim 1 tic records mere were incomplete as to his military operations. I found his files very complete, thou-'h. Col. Richmond of McMinnville, Temi.. promised to send n,t. the oflieial tiles of (Jon. Leonidas Polk (Ki-hop l!k), who was killed during the War. Thee pa pers will cover some very interesting military movements. I have manv o? the papers of Gen. Reaurcgnrd, anil he has jiromiscd me the remainder as on as his book, now in press in New York, shall have boon printed. He hold, as you know, very high commands, and his files will cover some of the most im portant operations of the War. This winter I shall make a trip to Xo Or leans, Memphis, and Mobile, where I will get papers of interest from ex-Confederate officers residing at those points. The printing of these is equivalent to 1 the publication of an official history of the ar. The reports of battles from oflicers on both sides, and other oflieial documents, will thus lm preserved, and Whev will spealc tnithtullv aim imparti ally- of the great events "of the War. I had undertaken, on my own account, the collection of Confederate records, with the view of publishing them, when Congress passed the act authorizing them to lte compiled. I had procured very many valuable papers, and I imme diately turned them over to the Ad jutant-General of the Army. Subse quently it was decided to appoint an ex Confederate otlicer to collect the papers of that side, and the position was ten dered to me." -. The Turk.- are generally healthy and free from many oi tie- maladie- com mon to other countries. Dy-M-p.i.t, gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and af-tcetu-n- 'f the li-r and kidney- and of the cutaneous surface Hre quite uncom mon. Consumption i? les-.-kiniwn. and i-even more dreaded than the plague. and is considered o inf.-tiotis that a clothing Horn by the deceased 1- Uinicd Aside from tne adani:ige of the cli mate, the cleanliness ot the pi-qde, through the unitcr-al employ incut of Turki-h bathing, i- no -mall "factor in securing immunity from di-cn-t-. Tin hamuiam- in Consuuitiuoplc, an well n throughout the empire, are open at dau n. and. a-the habit of early ri-ing pre-. ails, they- are thronged by thoe who set.; thi-ir invigorating benefit The bath before breakfast is found pi be the most salutary and stieitgtheuiug. It is, in fact, the itest ttossib,. prepara tion for the duties of the day, lenveicr arduous. Rv this mean- cleanliness comfort and content meiit are -erun-d, and the duration of life greatly en hanced. The small oot placed this ItiMiiioiis u-v-sit within the p-.ch of ecry citicu. J Mohammed made ablution a part of religion; his followers, then-fore, feel it j im.Uvrf am U-l TW Whit 4thr -.th! thnt if wdbt anv tkitur Uw! ho' m 4Wtiofm4 iU would not iHialkmvd t - bk iu tj. -m -aieUfei J J, t4 t k-ittk. (Mt.1 tbtMl ttntk Wlj brh ftml. m matimmt dtmt Um. ntitummy, mi thai 4ltmf -mm mr It U 41 Hinjt iMi l i, t4-4 U tm fwtm mm tw Ktrr, tn ii-i m0mW MMtfWHk, ' iuM-Mtf mm -cmmw mm mm iwtin m imttMm u hr oouttttv kify thnt G-n. MR l nM4 ! IW iiiiHt, :w cutnittsr aflor u- -ril !- bfir 14.14 l tlk tmrm, o i he made the ntruvek. Threi UtMrjwul lnli-in- Mith gtiii nl rartrbhx t l on th' tmnL- ni a mm on n inn h ciUHHtatHl part ihnHtgli l'h lrmA tMHt uai great, attl some of th lutlinit wanttl U repimt tin Nir iiin-Mnrtv, but I he head utiMi imW mt (4bH- A. Th linliatis wurit oxcUihI, ami k-nl there birn a slnt firI, HcehlOiUy or othcnse, thai u kohi ' ltmiil wuuU h.'te Ik-hii o terminate!. , m iimin c.Hihl hav gttcn mt itlite. We then trioti u Kt !, od m m-Jbir, t- It IMV MM - -MUflS I lwi.-r r Mrtpv prblt1 tM(4 -U nMMta- . -' h 4tml M-An?i btuitUiln f n- th Mb of Mtr nwnl, mtt -)- . U, 4 bttnf- iritMtnt. MW b rt nny pm-r1 bl mnf wvatttb ' jT Mt I low MHcb .4-r b Um HtUntv fc- .. M tmy itl'tra fril. ibai b. d - r4l "trjbt tr b-qt 4 MH-b jrn. an b brat rrry th9tM- In Hm own -.- .t 14MiM(t. MI h tM4 lM U . ". l-n ui the C4utt a . uwtMrMaltir pt- . u u . nvl mrumr r rtrtMM bnrr4ut- Iran ne b ( Gen Mils, Imt cohl kry ml 4 u4 tltMM- U lb" gmt l whi. u his way, ou e run Imck or the IttMr. p-mrrrt Mar-b lb raA tw o. aud therettv kept our nimie with th (Jmhn wbu lb lb- tHAmil wt tt dm Whitt llotlicr. iho atHiv jrut to ck- : t tMr nmhiint kt 4iii ' h- -' ott to 11- jti-t In-fore rntKs4n(tbr hnr smi tlnnl Mt us. killing tit- tt owr met. None vire iHtmlt-l. Mmiv ,U ibv Xorthcui Induinx Hinthl cmt inu th aeiicie- f they cihl, but it is tt lmHs-ilie to get 011 tbi 'h of lb Iit without nituiing in wMMe of tn a4Urr iiiid getting killed. Wc three left tlire aixMit tbn Mikhlh of I.i-t month and tnivebsl and kept hid in dnrlitnc. ' . . . . way uiaiiaceil lo jjel thnxMrh. i 'Jl day .-couilllg doHH. Dhl n4 art m white man until w rrivi-l m CbY enne Hirer. There e -aw thr. ivnf I nnrfwr &i ,ir. Htitetl. hii 0ihI(ih It U h tMvky thing hr mmfwn K. , mmh mntghi U Kr 'nplwtinnn. tfet tb'jf ti -:knliy jjH . . tbNbHH i4 tbrir utiti. Tbrtn i i.t Mnr ti44 of Uw bit Knt W.. i. in th ni-ebt ' v iMfaf mbfmmgi X tkt. Mml Im IhM ! lnuwts j .b n-HNm tarmtr mtsm tmiamm itot ""OB-pi m. aaw wnmi mint n wmmtm4 wf4r4oti. I ha4 bri4 jfmrt rai Ktt lb taium 4 Mr - bt !t. t -7 ' ttUtti -idftlftftft ttlttl .Mf s-- "'" ----. .-- vv-rv wmmmw t hut", Utul -r nlmt Mil attempted to go to thiMit. Imt tbm--4Hi 1 " ,IM'". -mi iiw m jfr- u off and Nihl they i'ro ufnul f i. ! l iih U gt mm W expect to .go lk In idMitit m itftnlh ami tell the Northern Indian- bw It ml (loin! and SjNitt.il Tail mi- KUior " ,vrr u' ,P him W0 " s lng. The half-breeds ettptnnd r j ' W Wt n 4iibMi " li'ii .Miht hHd ammnuitWMi, but nh " W!l. J4mi, wfca I 4 u, -!, for the purHHie of limiting iNiffnhi. C'Htid ) ' -ur44 Mr ... wln-a John in b hate r-cu.-l them from the armi, Imii ! hw lots Um rttM knew tln uritiy would not harm tlirnt, j ' " bjr, Uwyvr," fipii'tl J dm iiieiiiiiheiitiipoiiliiiMiitiriidiiivliiithiiifc!''',-i K' utt?" ',,H',' "n ,lH" rtli-. , T7'"wmm.'i.' u-talilisliiueiibc for the good of the pu "VT1 1 h"1". 'lh" l" V1"1? . ' h'g l "" lie As these institutions arecharita- """' ' ' .Wth. I'y m. mynlmkm ble, no fixed price is demanded ; and it in"" ,,n'' J,K"' '' ""r- W hmn lb.y ' " w mm Jmmt. W b- isleft to the option of the bather to eon- '0,,.H" "''. t,M WWt.. Motlw'--titnr ' "W"-"" . . ... i ..... 1... I ... ... I.... ...I- .. .1 . I M. JhlltM I .U'l .. nil n nn Wli-T , '". """i. y country w ' ', mnt u H m ruul f-.l. ... lllMIIIIIIU lluit lUlkM'lla ,t com tune liiimemorial , , - "" ' '" "- - , r -- z '? - - l-'nst th.dr i..tr...i,.tL ;..t.. .i.:. ! ' '" wiu tmui.iinmni. kn , "i, ,mm, toow mmmr ih I tribute what he eh.to.es to the current i ,''' !,1U" ,,,M,,-V l" ,"1' evi.ense,s. Although thu, bath -ecu, I" 'l J.- .cr inU.lhl to have existed f9 time iiiiniein.trial '!,r,1 K' Hie gi in the Ka-t. their introduction into this ' ,,m'1 ' tniF"'? .4 iu ititi.i:..k '... ...i.iu... .. . country marks little more tlinii a -iifle I ""' y,rn- """ "" "V"M ,u" ,HH m dcc-iib I ,M,r ,nvn -ountry, and will ihK let it-, hum riie iincst bath- of the Orient, though ?r. "n ,,ual 'V ,,f,, ,,,u ,"VK'' t' more costlv. are le- effective thai, the ,,-ht ' ( ,,-,;'r n' " j1" "k host A.ne'riean structure. There j, j '" 'V"H ' t.; go kihI live on a Illtieh rehttin.r to the a.liiiM.tn.ti.... r,v" '"MWOII ailll 'lll lteVl, HIMl We Wlt r- .....-...-,.. . lir -44T mm mim l-b-k 4 well a- tin iistnictiou of baths which the Orient might wi-ely learn of the Oc cident. Cleanliness and health are the pri mary objects sought in all bathing, and those who have submitted to immer.sioti, fumigation, .-teaming, or vattoration have only to employ Turki-h imlh- to find not only that they can bathe more agreeably, more comfortably, more ef fectively, more luxuriously, but that hitherto they were not clean; that thev belonirod to "the rreal unwashed. This recalls with new force what wa aid of Turkish bathing by that dUlin guished American, Kdwin Forrest, who declaretl, with almost tragic emphasis, " The man who has not taken a Turk ish bath ha- never ri-en to the moral dignity of being per-onally clean." The greatest offenders against clean Iine.ss ami mtellirence an "Ok. any thing. 4r; iiimI cb4t-." Mr. .sbortnAn, m ib-ot on ib mwU lm pn. stnt writifr lw r.t4. o4M tbrm up m4 htswM tbM l4bn. b P. hc ni our own cmnlrv ami sulli rsMrfllr pUi4 tWm im bU tmnkri on buffahi-imont. " j " Wbt'. Ut pmy, lrS" We hiird that white itn ainl 4dir(. ; "lor-l)4nNic'"- Y mr ' nHH-- . were trvinir to uke the I't Imtimn' - " t. ; c.Mintry. Rlnek Moon awl Sitting Hull ' Wbi doba rvUtratMl kmm lb fttt ( -eat them wonl, by courier, tluu if thn nr4aC, b Umm m iH. b prttj desir.-il to they euhl come and lh wlUi tmk Wk th l la bb bnntwi nut i ii- the sain- as White I'drd and the N'x '. n-l"v dW-rMAiaa: mtih b hf 1 en-es. Jf the hit Mother wMthl lt us light we would come over ami htint buffalo in "pit of Gen Mil.-, nml hi army. RIaek Moon.s tribe i alxnU larg a Rd Chuds, H'-o hn!gt of 8, pm jmt-ous. not incitHlmg luemiHTs f other tribe- who are living with t. Read .TScn, Shoes. There i a grwal tlenl f crvUiIH..tl , wisifoni In the pro-,t,rb of -ry nn;!Mi, It h accumulations of centiirie- of - tho-e who I --ervation; but w think in few i tb-r pretend to give Turkish baths in a sort f ",,'rt, to '' ,",,,,,, ""i the ttrkf -v tif -entry Int.x. .-ometime- excluding and '"'- '".l.t " ,l -'! "' waning for tbaid wen's -oiuetiiue.- including the head. Onh j hs. those without brain- can c-cap c.-rebrnl ' ""w f,,;v ','t do ihivo hou, fit! I f tv cimgcstion. It may Im enunciated that I i'w v,:t' :itu'r vwirs of waiting, g.H tho an atmosphere unfit for the bend is ontit 1 "'" anyway . how lyw ever walk in for the bodv. The .-kin. its well a- tin lungs, ha- n.s part to perform in the ! function of elimination as well a re-pi- ration: and in these Itoxe- the effete 'lenient.-evolved from the surface are rt-j taiucd in contact with the Ivnly, and as j they can not eeape they are reabsorbed, rendering benfit as iui)K-..ibe as in- j jury ls inevitable. loctul this Turkish bathing is no loss a libel upon the Turk than a rel lection unon the Lrool -mii-i. of i those who-e indi-cretion itennits them to be deceived and injured. - Sanitarian. tliMin with ea-e after they do get tbtn! and in halt of the ta-. by the timethev get them, with how many i- th jtvwar of locomotion, to carrv out th tMirnbl, alMtutlott! One i- MomctitUM- almost tetHpttl to ak who t-rer gainel anv thing br the expectation of a legacy? Th voung heir who await hi- fathr- dwtfi, and in the meantime tli-fvnjnt' th tcmi ' furitt rrrtt the pnr(tty nf fpmtng ia a lre ifiiiotitv H on that Uy w hirh bad mt m thm -ambaf. ar , of urlrtking .. otbr Iminmr. Jfbn tra aayabwi In Ut ! :ba iirtioi. Mit b i-oulii ao 4f At bnth h -ah!. 1 11 toll you a bat. I -41 jr. I't t.Na U tawy-w-r -mm gut a jrKr that timt mm. Umr an4 ipn' tmttm ' It U; mwi briM. If ataa-y' writ. : lag. awl I ran't lab ba4 nr tatftt at loba, by tb hj. -ubt ant ra4 taa 4n'at jt-rhrt. last Ik4lr. b aaata ibiatc "f bar. oprtoi tb fmprt. aai r4 an UAkmski $mm Baa a, uu :o-uxrnw wbti tmm m 4a t . " ' " RaoiNxb aMIM mtmmJmim Ht IHtKU b vi Mt, a tbT g'rf In.' i4 tb mwmm aijfbt m Hriti ram mm athrrwbtt arias) min.l tbtn atirigr. .obn 4tn Mftaraard txmnlt4 9mm vpini", immI tut.! ul.n it. A with debt., would, it is M w j)re-iHJ, yor Th Hlchest Ron in the World. K. J RWU. M. I . Saw liavaa. '... writ, u ta ., Trl !mm: m Vb Curiosities of Invention. 1- lirtxr A - .-.-v.. .f . x... ..w- drew, and there she nursed the soldiers i ine naphtha, with its low llashin poi i, mat causes all the mischief. tl.e estate. emntii ao-iin into the trMm the leg-al standard for keroseiie in from which it came, not a ttropf its this and many other btates is 100 fire precious contents beiti? thus w.-istt tst the I nit, .I t;..tr..- ...l.....l ,,rw- ! ". .. .. . ". .. . .""1 In Mir hiiwn .11 n't -7 inXXAA V- ii i? u,e u "Ir sme oi me items tying in the Columbia Hospital, and at the 11 -1 Ht ! $P or bo tu fSddc,n '.'i1..'1- " i,s -rnt e slP bef-r described run barracks in Judiciary Square. Several Il.lsll at 14U Or PClOW. UbVIOUSlV if the cmil or il ti'lw.: '11. .t..,r. !. ,, .. , -, .. . . . law is enforced in the last named s ..t" : ""X. J o-inr. -X -" '" fet-rJT P -7er. omer norKS n:Te. apuea in among which are "The Vnrlrp.' flrsinoc -int ami, making little dams for i Thorns." and "Six Stinnv Months." , m. , aw is enforced in the last named State, ' son tloes the skillful Mexican laborer dl- book : form kerosene accidents are quite impossible Uttle cliannels leading down througll I House of ' V .. , . , . i "icec uems.. ami, matting liuieuams lor i An effort is being made in Boston to ; the purpose, turn the water into them, have the standard raised from 100 to , The result is simple: Uncle Tete has! ll(r: some intict tliof Jf c.V.,,1.1 i. . .1., J ? -tinrmni 1 i. . -! '"CiT ttfi-?..? b ooo ta?I,' f uimot uSsmSTSaS: z i.i : .!.., .,., i i: -?.. ,"-"" .u 100. J.roieSSOr unanilfir .n-its-.nm lnf nnrn. fimllioil n .!..,. t m ..'. - ui ui-wugius w uio iiMsicis w uw mx- iw;, w nf f 1lo . . .;. - - r"V'.'7' ' ". ""V -""-- niuiuons as mey are 100 oneu con . .1. 4. . lI.l .nAv. . i 1 I .--....-..., v t.iv JJUaiU JL Altr.llLll III II1I teenth century, laid away to rot and perish in Government builtlings ; the au thorities intend placing them in the roy al gallery of the Uffizir Eastern Siberia is menaced by fam ine: the prices oi grain are mgner than il. mv, j,..v,v s,. 0.... .. ... ..v.. 1...... j . .-"" "" 1.H3CJ1, 111U iKJllKI xvere ever known oeiore, ana the poorer the on, lie savs, would not be increased classes are stiff erihg severely. Thehar-j more than a cent or two a gallon. vest is extremely poor and the cattle ' Scientific American. for the xvhole. on the. snot. it. lu'nir nnn city, asserts that the standard nf is.".0- of tho ehnr-mc f pioii.i fr.:J!P .. should be adopted everywhere ; in which ' the " honest miner' is both hunrv and c:ise there would be au end of kerosene J h"beral, and that the farm prodirce has explosions, provided, of course, that the ' ready huvers. Suppose, however, that4 1.. ow iimiy eniorceu. Should the , for our present purpose we call farmino standard be so raised, the actual cost of I a side issue, and come to the cattle which this.ranch would support all the' ronr round Tt is S'liit thit whon TTnn tucky cattle men, fresh from the "Blue-' ducted, and says that t4all the para phernalia of rewards and punishments, ranks, per centages, extras, merits, checks and the rest are among the chief hindrances to moral and intellectual life." . Mrs. Ilemans never went to school, but picked up an education. She began writing poetry at 7. As lias already been noticed, there is a vast difference between scientific dis covery and the practical application of such discovery. Scientific ili-covcrer-may be considered the most practical men in existence, but it was :xo vear bofore the form of pin introduced for the benefit of the infaut portion of the community was invented, after the or dinary pins wore introduced. Xo'one would imagine that this in fantile pin a wire pointed at one end, and cunningly twisted, so that one end serves as a shield for the point of the pin involved invention, and yet, al though the need always existed, it wa.- i not until some happy thought brought it to the mind of somelucky inventor" that it was brought into the world. Again, there were once IS operations to be performed in the manufacture of pins; 12 pounds of pins were made in a day, but invention has produced a machine that turns out 160 pins a minute, and puts them on papers without the aid of human fingers. Again, go through the streets of a citv like Boston, and It will be seen that clocks are cheap by the bushel. Those clocks will keep good time, are tateful in appearance, and serve all the puq-o-es of the domestic clock. Price -1.20. rfiiriitwp ra-ffnt cr-iimiinrf fo. . I . 1 n "' "" L.ii... S. . .' ' I ' :.. i'H'I7' i -"-M-in;; may have run tip aW lb krJ ,4 X" :-" -j--j-'- "-. "- nointitiu-.ine--;inarbrretaine.laBt! W f-j a?r h nassin'' her tlotir in thr. Iar-'e strwv. .. i ......- ...1.-. ' i . . . . . . m"rw !' i...i ...::. .i. ,.:.-.i .i:...t7-.i..7::i" -''.." ai jitht; mar la- . it w4 foan44 .............. '"-'-- -' '"" " "" "-"-; rea.iy lor th.- lneltut.n if i: .,im-.,aHd ajn?ri' ui tLFIJ.1 -" thout it if it ,toDl;ltlJ nadTrtlSdti '""X n"'J "''"-' " .uj'.tiilr i, li tu -rinitflrM1 ..l... f iko Mim r.1 fi un-i iHn xuiicn iHrtteroK by the :,., tar.r i a jararrat4i wbVb oi ni miner uinm iia.l lit- known frrwn " tb Ut-b-. mhalat4 bo ia ta ItoyhtKHl that that tleatli wa not u en- mLI L. bf&.l t t. .-. -J Woman Killed With a SkT.rKMAtlihimtyiaWanf-:vvWn,to mmrm nabW mhmmt Lbv , ha! would then hate been wl forwanl -4n. in tba mla r tk. m,-k .... . . . . . . I1' "nprov hi affair. u wjnir hU Ju- MiUiJtt. Park C-mair. (' U U A .-hwkiug ami fatal acidn: or- tnre. and naturally to kp him-4f in I I.J47 ft ah. IJh " I woaW curretla alKtu nineochK-k IoM n.gnt. c-mtlition to enjoy that future, while rv-tfallr rafl rmr atfcmtka. TZZ at No. :KVi Hud-son Avenue, the VR-tim u. ..ft..,. n .,. .... .i. . ..... ,..T.. ... .-. . ' ."T . . Iteing Mrs. Margaret .Inmng--, aI Co pation of a plenty not rnM ha- bin- 4 Omni iCa0ra4. Iarl 9 X yirs, who with her hu-ban. and two dm,i the exea-i- of any faulty of fra UU. JEZL ZmlmwtJlZ jrnwn.tii. children, octipiI tn -in.1 . rning Ull eren the ,. to h AU. mmH !.Vit4w51rl mT llK,r o the premise. The manner ,n j hamiK-rtHl, and the habit of debt hen d- a th IWtmua ,ltaHTVb; which the unforttinae wmnan lost her j moralid. Of couw It i not imtwf- Clam Tb, mhJm U mJLZi -Tib .. ..w. ..... -. . ....... ...v- . xi.i-k.; cnensnfi iTin: tirtiii. Mn. .1 .!. . . . .t . . .- mm no- jr-w ArMtaaa ataaaa, iwm th . Hr- 4 !;-taya tba lnm faaV Martn m MMt, Club"-iveadisehar-eofslrt...rrK.fcets-n.l -. 1 W. .- . -'Mwnf iw. wnr -i!-natntwt . Ine JMm. li.I rivfl :- r-nnif in the .iftim. n .u . .'"' 1'? "". " T u"rJW7 ul 1 "f" WW"". llnl t M I5 Ha. H mm o M r Tin J , r..r1.!lB'T.-1 " ,n " H. .1. ToU. of lUtonb,. I .W to her a-zed mother were sitting at an or. ZTXrl J.L,10?1 h ' . ! -l ' 7 w.ndow st the tirn, and naturally ik ;h- rai-ery of ,- h a itiiatioa, iatib zu- - --- s- m.m- .--- .mv- 1 lllZTirii-LMtri riT rfTim rKu kat.... , . t . - . sw . . a ..a display. The ,ky-nK-k fle-into :h. , iham and xh, r&t ,, iVZZZJl 'ZjZZLrZ." . ' . mmf. ? rwa prnai Karrwjnaaa, ia imt iaaltnr i Br Mat' bor-d thrraM'Aa- aaa the Orwa limtirnmtFiSi ia l.i: a r with startlm" ran d tr. thob-t 1. ... : ;. :- ... ...L .. , V . r----- 7-i . ingtosendoffasmanyofthrmas po- be iUjr for tbc-e irfltrrlm iSS. 1 M 2 Moie anu rasKf a mfr -now wnn th -i... :. t -.r .. .... . -:-'- ..i..,,,-.!,.,. iw,.-. . ...! m i ." i ""''" - iMin-w-fj callus xo . ni frH. i ......... .r..ci ..i.i, iik-i-ijii. j.. .ill-I fr.T.-Iirtrt -urh 5 It .!.. .. I- ; 1----..., -. ....s .- s .....; iiiif- I nings, it would apiear. nused her head for the purpose probably of whne--ing the bursting of the rockets in the air and while in tliat Ksitioa one of the sharp ends of the shaft or stick of the rocket, struck her just below the left eye, imbedding ite!f in Uie ba-e of the brain and killing her instantly. The poor woman fell back be-ide her mother anl expiretl without a groan. Brooklyn (.V. 1") Ea'jlr. m Sim kit of the pres- Cider. rotwa'.lt-d K t?rwM of Hi aaaithi imFfJ" ftift atri a - - :t, ,w . ., . ' " " i'V --" - sr.1- rmm mrwmWmm I lBB,,Be mm gnmof iheinuM, ukra frma :b rarw4.rf have the legacy which hoj holdj out - r r .kJ Tl. V- T11-01 .?c,;rt3t.nl.'-T -Ai.tt.aw, kar mur caraaTjr KtbtaT ta awl really a matter of important, what a I thing atm- hi 'Jr n- of prkfM hfe does such a p-tr-on lea! in th- an. I "1 -i uTTj .f!1!" deavor to plea.se ; to set a -eal oa the bar- - down -sckh Bj4Jaa4 Uara4. gain, a-it were; to fasten, inded, an -ITT!-- ii" r Tr"- ..--Tr"'-: ,n'.' 3 B-4e" -,at" ! -J O. Se U mt araae. ho-ar tafc, it may U-, olwhere, Uie t arah K. Saw, ia a bba -bl-b aatv l person has to Ul What humiKalioa is j Umml5m)&. HE tt 't Q f t ar 4 I I c 1 -ir'"- 1-. ZZ&ilZ3fiiy?jTZi2&-