i
THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
id. L. THOMAS, Publlehar.
RED CLOUD,
- ;NBRASKA.
FI LOB IMS.
Tirenfrt but the nwErr crut. love.
There's bat the m"wnrwl cup.
On wsnty faro wc breakfast.
On scanty fare wc saps:
Ye-t be not thou dlroe raxed,
Nor falter on the war.
fclnce ffratth 1 for a life. lore.
And Wast Is for a da r.
Ourrntierare bWMea crny-love,
.h! would thai thine were white.
And -hot wiik jrism of llrcx
And rick wWsf!.5m Ifcbt.
lVt-caronot thou for raiment.
Hot climb. 4piljrrian ro','r
emce Ma, u for a rite, lme.
And ToH 1
H for s h
day.
"ur holtr o'.Ll rude. lovr. . r.
We fe the ch!IUnxjlr. ,,,
And hTr In the darkneu
hich silent tarH p-ep through.
Vet haU wc nvach our pabicc.
And there In arbvln'-s- stay.
Since Ifntnc 1 for life. lo c.
And Travel for a day.
Th beiirt may nmctlme? ache. 1itc,
Tb ey- jmw dim with t-tr,
M w el de the hours of rnw.
Ioh beats the iml-o uf fear.
Tt, p-.tlene- vrlth the -vil.
For tnoutra the pt d delay.
Mill Jov U for a life, I ttc.
And Pain ! for a day.
-Viryureje. i'3ifter. in Y'Htth'$ Comjxinlon.
SUA KINK HANDS.
AMWGjheIiornans a hand was the j determines to what company the men
crebftna nf .good fait if, and'the almost-! are to be asignd -according' to the dis
universal adoption of claped hands in trict whence they come. Tliey takt
marriage and other solemn ceremonies down tlie immigrant's narae.hiiIes'.i'
prove this to have bu'n a custom in-1 nation, what he is going to doand hi.s
stinetivcli considered as emblematic of friends in the city, if he has any.
union and fidelity; unfortunately, just Should he have none, they hire nn ex
ns the ki-s, at any rate between women press wagon and drive him to the hall
and relations. ha"s ceased to be a token or asvlum." finding him in food and
of the truest and Wrongest affection, so
nas the lianu-saaKe abo laiien some-
what from its high estate, and become
:t mere idle ceremony not necessarily
conveying an impression of any sj)ecial
interest or regard. Jn the ancient usago
of striking hands as a pledge of fidelity
in confirming a bargain is no doubt to
befoundthu origin of Ehaking hand.
"Whojs he that will strike hands with
mep,"a'ks Job, when complaining of
the unmur.tcd contempt and mistrust
to tvhieh he was subjected. T'c also
leani that in ancient Home the hand
shake wis utilized in a manner not un
familiar to the would-be legislators of
modem times; that, in fact, k was one
of the condescensions practiced by
those who aspired to a seat in
the Senate, to ;viu the goodwill
and adherence of their low-born con
stituents; for it is said-of Scinio 2f asica,
the enemy of Tiberius Gracchus, that in
canvassing for vote he exclaimed, on
taking the rough hand of a laborer
What! Do you walk onyourhands?"
It is natural that savages in their love
of imitation .should conform by degrees
to the usage? of more civilized nations,
Jind in nothing is this more marked than
in their adoption of kis-ng and fchaking
hands as expressive of love aud frienl
ship. A certain facetious ethnologist
declares that the existence of savage
tribes who do not kiss their women is a
conclusive proof of primeval barbarism.
bince, he says, had they once known the
practice, they could not possibly have
forgotten it. The Ked Indians have
certainly learnt the habit of shaking
ban Is in wishing one another good-
W-morrow from the Europeans, but for
many centuries previously they seem to
ihave clasped hands a? a tjken of fidelity
in ratifying a bond. Some nations
have very eccentric, not to say un
pleasant, modes of saying, 'allow do
you do?" And the "further we de
scend in the scale
of xace-devclop-
moot, the more we iind the civilities
a exchanged by human beings assimilat
ing to those of the low er animals, such
endeamr-nts as pairing, stroking, sniff-
r Ing. blowing, rubbing noses, etc, be-
in common, borne racinc islanders
who now shake hands used to show
their ioy at meeting by sniffing at their
frienasafter the fashion of amiable dogs.
The Fuegians pat and slap each other.
The Polynesian takes his friend's hand
mfc foot, and strokes his own face with
it. Amongst the Todas of the Xilgher
ry hills respect is hown by raising the
right hand to the face, 3hd placing tho
thumb on the bridge of the nose. The
people of Jddah greet you by shaking
their list in your lace. J. he ceremony
t of rubbing or pressing noses is common
.to many countries; Linn.-eus found it
tiractictuLia the Lapland Alps, while The addition of a little salt often pro
DarrinIescribes the aborigines of Aus- vents the after feeling of fullness and
tralia as. invariably pressing the tips of wind on the stomach, which some toin
tholr noses together on meeting, con-, plain of. If marked acidity of the
tinliingi ho process for a spa:e of time ' stomach is present, then, perhaps a
somewhationger- than would be- re- f-liule gentian may be requisite -to .stim-.
(itiired for a cordial shake of the ulate the stomach somewhat, and it
Jiand. and acconipaaymg it with sun
dry short grunts of extreme satisfac
tion. Some of the tribes in Central
Africa take one another's hands on
meeting, but considering this insuffi
.. t a." a .
cient, at the same time testify their4
Mkmi-il frm" T"T"iotfl rir onntlr rflfihttwy i
a' Vi- " ". : . " . - . .'. -'"-, :
his arm with the other hand. Anything
but llattcring to one's .self-love is the
.hand-shake perfunctory, iu which the
performer, first raising your hand.
gives it a sharp, quick, impressive
movement down wants, and then drops
it abruptly, as though he would say.
"There: 1 have done my uuty lor
this time, so far as you are concerned."
Then we havo also the hand-shake per-
v TJcndicular. in which the whole arm is j The great variety and excellent
' "Taioved energetically up and down with quality of prepared cereals give a wide
precisely the action of a pump-handle; choice of food to use witbTndk. Bread
and the hand-sliake horizontal, in which f with berries in their season or baked
the arm isonoved withequal vigor from j sweet apples boiled rice, cracked
side to side; representatives ot the last! wheat, oat meal, hulled corn orhomi
two types produce on meeting an ad- nv, taken with a generous bowl of pure
mirable illnstration of the mechanical
A?nibination of forces, the result of j
their hand-shaking beng a curious rota-
tory motion so embarrassing to the chief w
actors, so comical to the spectator, that
no one who has once witnessed tbesame
is ever likely to forget it, Ono man
at least we know -who has the cn
rious habit of cmbracingiiis friend's left
y.bow with his disengaged hand while
the right is employed in the customary
r greeting, a trick which bears a close re
lationship to the arm-rubbing of certain
tribes in-Central Africa.- The muscular
hand-shaker is generally a very good
fellow, but the vice-like pressnre of his
fist though Jt comes from the heart.
and may "be in that sense pleasing, yet J
71 taaa a. a va,aa. .!-, . - a-aa. -a TLa a la a. 1
causes his. victims nearly as much phys
ical discomfort as would the embrace
W a tame bear. A trne. warm-hearted
friend is a valuable possession, but one
would prefer being convinced of his J
affection In some other way than by
having one's joints dislocated- "B. is
an excellent fellow." said some one, in
sTjeaking of a muscular philanthropist
Stthisiype, "but I shook hands with
hiruuce, and ever since that, when-urn-w
r cap. him. I tint mv hands in mr
noeket and keep them there," IW
would he impossible to enumerate all
the different modes of shaking hands
with which one has grown familiar, bnt
it is a subject the cohSderatioH of
tbich, besides .affording sense amuse--fSfeat
for an Idler hour, may really be
of nse to. the student -of human nature,
since though not an unerring- index to
a Tans .character, it- gives a cine to it
at least as trustworthy as phreaolrjiryjTlegirF'waats to see me very ranch
nd -Dhvsiognomvr for- instance, the
man of an iionest, open nature not
' jjkely'tbTise hatntuatiy the hana-snakej
secretive, nor win ne.ot moaesc. jonoiy
disposition only "vouchsafe two fingers
to his friends. " TnelaBguid hand-shake
will generally be found pecmliar toper
gons'of cold, lymphatic temperameat,
iafjuie the hand-shake retentive shows
what may be. in many respects, a fine
character marred by a certain self-safS-cjVgj-nd
want of consideration for the
ieeuags of others. The hand-shake
jnuscnlar generallyaccompanies warmth
and intensity of affection, combiaed
with Teat strength of will and a nirare
good, If somewhat coarse of fiber; and
tnc unpleasantness of this development
of ourauhjeei. being tftiestiaa aetse
auch of manner a decree, it can easily
In; modified by culture into the hand
shake acxecptioBahR?cha e! course
disthaguishe every reader ef this'rtt
clc -Jlome Journal.
One C the. CUmn
AmmmmmmmmXmmm mmmf fijA
BasWyBB"s"f"C3S Wl Sbbtb
F nowise
TnEKwang Chow Society, a fair rcp
roentativc of the ChlsciC companies
that hold their resident countrymen in
California in thoir grasp, b it head
quarters in a building situated upon
l'ino street, near Kearney. The Kwanz
Chow Corupauy ha. upon its roll Id. 000
members, ajl born within the district of
lvwang Chowfoo, or the Canton City
prefecture. It was established about
twenty-five years ago for the ostensible
purpose of receiving and taking care of
the Cninese .who belong to its particular
district, upon mew arrival in tats taie.
Its organization consists of-six promi
nent merchants, who elect a President,
a Secretary, boot-keeper and inspec
tors, three in number. The inspectors,
upon the arriral of a steamer or vessel
with Chinese passengers, go on board.
Generallr there "is amon tie paisen-
rrcrg arriving a CTWaamin whe iide
puted by the'ageau of the cempany to
make certain inquiries from his fellow
passengers during the voyage. The in
formation thus obtained he gives to the
inspectors, who make additional re-
f .earch in the same line. The inspector
lodging for a few days, inquiries
for labor bem
maila ""Ctrirnnrrli
a mercantile tirni, members of tho
guild, the newly-arrived heathen is
packed off to anv oint where he can
be employed, So matter where he
goes or what part of the country he
works in the agents of the companr can
find him out- Jn every town and city
of the Union where Chinese have loca
ted thrnwelvcs these societies have
Chinese acting under their instructions.
If the immigrant becomes sick or indi
gent he-haw to shift for himself. During
the time he has remained in the inspect
or's charge should lie be in possession
of any money he is made to disgorge a
goodly portion, which is spent in either
a convivial entertainment or an opium
smoking orgie. No Chinaman here can
return home without the knowledge cf
his company, and none is allowed to
depart without submitting to exactions,
which are made on fictitious accounts
for Imaginary services and proportioned
to the supposed financial condition of
the victim. In noarly every instance
the Celestial, in order to avoid trouble
not only here but also upon his return
to China, pays the amount demanded
by these extortioners. The inlluence
of the company extends to China, and
the offender against its laws is pursued
relentlessly there. Even his faraity
comes in for a hhare of oppression. The
company also claims auu exercises
j through its directors the right to settle
' disputes between any of its members of
, any nature. Its system of esptonago,
extending to every part of the State as
, well as to China, makes it a secret tri-
bunal of great power. San Francisco
taper.
The Use of Milk.
Dil Crosiiv, of the Bellcvue Hospital,
pronounces milk ai article of diet which
j all persons may use. under all condi
tions. j.nerc are inosc ivno say mat
they cannot take milk, that it makes
them bilious, etc, but he declares that
this is not true A person who is sick
may take milk with the greatest osi-
lit rtilmtitncrn lintrniiafi r nnntniim in
the form of assimilation, all the ele
ments essential for maintaining nutri
tion. It is the natural aliment of the voung
j animal, and it certainly answers a good
purpo.se tor toe om animal, proviueu it
is used nropcrlr. and not poured into a
I stomach already over-filled, as though
it had in itself no substance or richness.
New milk, as he docs not hesitato to
say, mav be taken- as far as disease is
concerned in nearly every condition.
' Perhaps it will require the addition of a
. spoonful or two of lime-water.
may be necessary to give it in small
quantities, -and repeat it often, but ice
cold milk can be put into a very irrita
ble stomach, if given in small "quanti
ties aad! at short intervals, with the
happiest effect. It is used in case of
fever, which formerly it was thought to
"feed." and. when scalded it has a de
sirable effect in summer complaints.
t.
lJut it s an article of diet for people
in health, and who wish to remain in
that happy condition, that milk should
be most appreciated. For the midday
lunch of those whose hearty meals
come
those
food.
at n-ght, as for the supper of
who dine at noon, nothing is so
cold milk, makes the best possible light
meal, in wannweaihoriOTukWJ
and for all adults who have not some
positive physical idosyncracy that pre-
j vents them from digesting it The
nieaot the nrmestJjealtn. and, longest
life are the men of regalar habits,' and
milkr is a standard - article in" snchv a
diet
m m
Aaecaete ef Longfellow.
Pkof. Luici 'Monti teHs a ploasant
storv-ofcLongfellow.- -For- mauv tears
he has been in the habit of dining with
.. . - . - .. -
the poet every Saturday. OnTJhrTst
mas Day as he was -walking briskly to-
ward the oW historic "house, .he was ae-
aUTl ? Aa1 " .. a l a. a ft aa.i.1 aMia . i -U
costed by a girl abont twelve "years old,
wno-inqmrco. tne way 10 Jjoagtellow's
home. He lold her he would show
her. When they reached the gate she
saidr " Do von think I can go into the
yard?" "Oh, yes," will Signor Monti.
"Do you see the room on the left?
That's where Martha Washington held
her receptions a hundred years ago. If
yon look at the window on the right
yon will probably see a white "haired
gentleman reading a paper. Well, that
wili be Mr. Longfellow." She looked
gratified at the unexpected pleasure, of
reaUv"seeing the man whose poems she
loved. As Signer Monti-drew nearthe
hoaae.he.saw Air. Longfellow standing
rwithliis back against the window, his
neaa, ot coarse, out of sight When he
weat in, he said.. "Do-look: out of the
window and bow to'that little girlj who
wants 10 see you veryemaeni'' A lit-
door and Teckoning with his fry,
called, out: "rCome Jiere, little girl,
comejhercif yon want .to see me," She
eedad ao stsaatad-iaTitafioB, and after
shalriag her hand aad aakiag her name,
he showed her the' old clock: on the
stairs," the chair jraade from the village
smithy's cheataat-tree, presented to
hna by the Cambridge children, and
the beaatifat pictans asd aaarenirs
gathered la saay years of foren resi
dencer "Ishqcld hlssh to simper.' is the
latiftala-r.
! Xeaicrr T a Fatal fjaayr.
TanstKrw oa Arch bUv, la tfck
of her husband in a manner ao sectdiar
f3 totrl?1 ioB :l?fjkiagiB the aJrT TherVwas owad.
yj-" yf ay I" rTiye awed swHtrr.-d didn't tkisk
of atuaftataaMl rrilyi drac mimMm, jfj we were - ' fa. Bt la
and; had conndcrable local celebnty taftJUrt s perfect w hJowiazr the
in ine canren in, qaeoa. Uero.'
c?omea 10 receire risus ironj Hiaav
01 U3C cienrr. a we:i &s a occsiofiAi4KtL- r vv -v-. - .i tk.
-t - ,- -
caltfroiaai UifibmL Seretal TcoivaWft--!!,- wui.u t: .. uA
a supper was riven in the boardiHr-
W ."
houac over which bis wife presided in
his honor. There wt dow at tht table
vi0 ut umic wi (ruui.ucav '7
i xajroeo o: me crceu townica
". r- "r. "iy"
. . . -. o . . . . .
paxxooc ueanur. J ne rental nasnana.
partook heartilr.
however, seems to have surpMcd
them all Jetiie eaUBaiifoaof1xhc
to Jiare surpatcd
edaauniKiDS of Ixhe
menu, and he indalged extensively in
jelly, case, icj-crcam. atnwbernM.
pmcanple, apples and nat He also;
participated In a glass of sherry wine.
During the night ha died m spaams.
ow ooBH-ue oaa rcatnre of tne
UlnrV lltcurilo IntnnntoH lua ?flt Tin-
.1 .- it 1 " L 1 m , -
;: y : ', r 7 " . . -r
toe mosi. Ccn5iT.etsiBa. un B cocia
;were piaceu. amon-other flowers, some
lilies and a cluster of immortelles.
tThese tokens of reranl.werB net buried
with the body, hovrcver, but were pre-
served by the widow, boon after the
hartal sherelatcd to a fnend that her
love for the defuact wa k reat-that
hc intended having a mcmornl or him
made, and slwb Uiought apthiag could
be more ppropnatc than a quant ty of
the diDerent articles of fowl eqnaT to
the amount byjncans of which the good
man expired. She went, therefore, to a
well-known confectioner and had him
glace a cup of jelly, apiece ofimongo-
, ' .v...-. .,u -"
dozen stravybernes jn it. a pineapple,
Kcrcral applet a glass of sherry wine
amlffome nuts. Jt appears that the cup
of jelly eaten by the deceased at the
i"ii:i main nr n r-nrt t-i it v ir mt
tion of the content-)
..i.r... .- , ...r .. .
hpuieu oyer on uxa
laoic. in me glace mooel me cup is
filled to the very, top and several glaced
pieces lie around the bottom of 3 he cup.
All these models, vorv nearly the same
quantity as the late lamented partook
of, were placed under a glass case, and
in addition two rosettes, worn bv the
husband aud wife on the festive occa -
ston, were glaced and put among the
initi oeneam megias.
The entire case stands in the corner turnal skies. This, however, is a feat
of the larjje parlor of the boarding- , ure which can -nly be seen, of course,
house on a table. On a tdielf above the in clear nights; ami aights which are
glaced fruit Ls the wreath of lilies really clear are not numerous. The
which rested on the breast of the de- i most splendid spectacle ever unrolled
ceased at the obsequies. That also j in the heavens is the sight of the sky in
rests under a class case. In a room 1 a really clear and sparkling frost v win-
across
which
the
hall are the immortelles,
a!o tlecoratcu the cotlio. Ine
,1.
"widow landlady love3 to recount, with
tears in her eyes, the story of that last
supper aid its consequences, tach er is lost in the boundless revelation,
new boarder, sooner or later, hears the j The winter constellations are the grand
strange story, poib!y with great J est; aad among them great Orion is
amusement. "The lady Ls very kind- grandest of all. Near it conies the
hearted and benevolent despite her j rlaming Sirius. greatest and grandest of
eccentricity. The glace work is very suns as splendid still, almost, as when,
well done, indeed, causing the fruit'to more than y.OOO years ago (then a red
have an exceedingly natural look. Were star) it was worshiped by the ancient
the name of the lady and the number Egyptians though it has been rcced
of the house to be disclosed it would be ing from us during the whole of that
recognized at once by many persons all
over the country, as the house is noted
us an excellent one, and the same land
lady keeps a large and much-frequented
house in the summer at Asbury Park.
rhilatleljtJiia Times.
Coastinr in
but
Connecticut An Exciting,
Dansreroas Sport.
Norwich, Conn., is the coasting par
adise of New England. It has mtrj
hills than eld Rome, and most of them
are twice as steep. It is impossible to
go twenty rods in almost any direction
in the ohftown without climbing. Since
the snowfall Of Christmas Week theVity
has been surrendered on evcrv cvenin"
soon alter nighttall to the coasters- l
After dark it has been perilous to walk
the streets, and there hare been acci
dents to men, women, boys and hores
without number. On the various hills
around Norwich, a pejtator counted
one evening hut week nearly one thou
sand sleds of every description, from
the long pickerel double-ripper to the
small boy's tip-up and the home-made
miniature ripper.
In these sliding matches young and
old. male aad female participated.
Aged men and gray-haired matrons were
often seen careering at railroad speed
on the oak plank of the ripper or the
resplendent upholstered cushion of the
expensive double sled.
The double ripper is a late invention
of Young America, but is familiar to
country people. Its relation to the or
dinary sled is that of the ice-boat l the
skate in point of speed. It is formed
byvoking up two large sleds tandem,
and joining them with a Barrow, oaken
planks. The allot sits, on the; prowof
the plank, andstecrs the front sled with
a foot tiller. The ripper is made largo
or small to suit me plan ot.its proprie
tor. Norwich and New London have
long vied in the develepaaetifajf double
ripper architecture, aad they look upon
the coastiigTaen of the west ,of New
England as simply .aaaateurs. Jn the
course of the past bve winters I hey .have
developed coastinginto a sport'" as di
Unctiv asthait of jyachtinic or horse
racing. TheyTiave thetr peculiar mod
els for building and their peculiarterms
to describe feature of the sport They
have undoubtedly attained rates of speed
uncqualed anywhere else, and fearlessly
take riaks that would appal tyros. Each
winter New London sends her liveliest
double-ripper and her favorite -riders
to Norwich on a January evening
to compete for the championship of the
season. The sleds that are used in
these matches arc great structures that
will seat eighteen to thirty men. The
place chosen for the contest is Fox's
Hill, iu Preston, "a populous""subrirban
village just across' the Shctucket R'rrer.
Its summit is a mile distant from the
riven It is the highest point of land,
with 'the exception of Taunton HilL
along' the 'Connecticntrseaboard. It is
a Titan among the other eminences
around Norwich. The slide is three
quarters of a mile long, and when the
icy track is unusually smooth and solid
the best double rippers have gone
across the bridge into the city. The
usual stopping Jpoi; is an old wate ring
trough, a quarter" of. -a mile from the
bridge.
Fox's Hill has been thronged with
coasters all this season, and some fair
time has been made. On last Wednes
day evening Charles S. Fiske's donble
ripperv which for three years has been
accounted the fastest sled in Connecti
cut was timed by two timekeepers, one
at the foot and the other at the tap of
the hill, with accurate chronometers.
The track was by bo means in first-class
condition. J. be sled bore twelve Hiea,
with Mr. Fiske, who is the most expert
steerer in Eastern Connecticut, at the
front The descent to the watering
trongh, three-quarters of a -mile, was
made in a fraction less than forty-five
seconds. On the double-ripper no one
is allowed to move his feet from the
foot supports along the plank; he jseav
joined to keep perfectly still, as the
slightest movement of a i
nr r9 naea.ii
iserwhea
a sled is making such f earfal speed Is
likely to result in disaster, liisaater
means mutilation, and perhaps death.
So perfect Is !Tr: "Fiske in the art of
steering that he can run his sled with
in a hair's "breadth of a line, aad he
avows that with, a single aTaoveraeat. he
can upset the sled in aa instant, jf it
is necessary to avoid collision. As
every passenger is in danger of btmg
killed in case -Mr. Fiske upsets his aled
when going at breakneck speed, he has
not been able to carry his theory into
practice. One of the passengers oa the
trial trip, on Wednesday eTeaiaar. aaid
to the writer that it was his first expVi
rieace, aa4 wooid b? kU Ut. "It was
a perfectly tai BiikU,, i he. "The
, ye, at thL
. -t rxrVPt-rl
ra wkl!ejd;Uire wa acoa-
1 - . '- - -ww w
ji lshl frui: ski lEiv nra a .aacaavaAaaa k
. a. . . . 7J
the
Wrf 44 Em raiiil - ' Aa-B i
ttu. u. w .n.- ti
liljU ,MOBOM j oi j jj, xhat
wa, all I couW ee; the ret w aJl
Wank, a wait mut. J sever expected
to reach the foot of the hiD aHve. la a
raecea. almost, we Degaa to alownp,
anaw Mnmrer x cos. 03 ibc aiea jot ie
i. ; t w
j Mn riskr fa alj0at twenty-Cve year,
r .. .i;.t.. .i ..iwu '...i t it
, h .led wan male ia i'rovideae aad
t,. hmnt ! .?f, t,,. -,- k- ..t
hcn. y, or foer Tra fu
spco1 was ncTcr dercjoped until a few
ratrA lt j, . '.. QaH o
V. . V .. . . . .
orwicn.' ane coaaectiag plaalc 11 oi
l tnreemen easoneU wmt oat.
j sUt)n enou-h to snonort Gve tons.
a wjlh"Hne half-roond -ilver steel,
1,. ... .1 , ..im 1. ..
tti. .i .t.t .- r: - a -...
conlr3t w3th doahit.xip?tr ot NcTr
London about this time of the month
lg77. 3Ir. Fke steered his sled at
, that time .j woa lhe ,
ddenU Svvf ljon Joa v
hy Mn Fnd we 'unlockr.
From the start neariv to ,he ,nk: m fu
which j, abont hf Trav dofrn lhft
the Norwich sled", which had
etarlcd behind, steadily gained. At
Uie mill 8lea, wcrc aod jt
and ht.re Mr. Allen, eonfased bv the
t - - . ...vi
, terntJe speed or on account of b nnfa-
, miUarilv with ibS way. made a wrong
' mo7cmt with hi, xd the no M
, iasVtat the sle(1 j u 0.,. wcre
f huriBd anst n, t an'd over the
irrouna. All were picked up uncon-
) j n.,, of lh - ,, , .j.. ;,
of death for days; some were crippled,
for life. One man was partially disem
boweled, and the leg of another was
broken in two places. Cor. .V. '. Snn.
The Wiater Conoltllatieas.
J Osk of the compensations of onr polar
' winters here on the northern Atlantic
coast is me sparKiing glory ot me noc-J
j ter night.
inen. u ever, me universe
. 1 --.
of suns is unrolled, deep within deep.
until " the immeasurable heavens break
i open to their highest,' and the behold-
vast period at the rate of more than 1,
700.000 miles a day. Could any fact
possioiy pre-ent at once so impressive
-
a sense ot its vast dimensions and its
unimaginable distance? It is pretty
well demonstrated so far as anything
connected with an object so inconceiva
bly distant can be demonstrated that
Sirius pours out two hundred times as
much light (aud doubtless, also, heat)
as our sun. Its diameter is found to
exceed the diameter of our sun in tho
proportion, at least, of fourteen to one,
and to be not less than twelve millions
1 of miles. That, for its diameter! And
its volume exceeds that of the sun about
two thousand seven hundred times. No
wonder Herschel. in turning his tele-
scope lowarmnat-eutugeni oojcci. saw.
before the glass reached it what
seemed, as ne expressed it. iiKe me
light of dawn. What must its system
of attendant planets be? Rising" near
it at the eud of Orion's Sword, blazes
beautiful RigeL Nearer thezenith glit
ter the Pleiades; and. following that
splendid constellation, comes reof Alde
baran. in Taurus. To the northward
shine the great northern sun, Capella
and Vega, and many other great lumin
ous centers of, tj us, invisible solar 33-s-tcms
of thoir own. Hartford (Gonn.)
Times.
(Jlacicrs.
Sneaking of the evidences of glacial
action in the Sierra. Mr. John Mu:r,
the California geologist says that to
the non scientific observer the most
striking and attractive 3re the polished
Slacier pavements, because they are so
eautiful, and their beauty is of so rare
a kind, so unlike any portion of the
loose, earthy lowlands where people
mako homes and earn their bread.
They are simply llat or gently undu
lating areas of solid granite, which pre
sent the unchanged surface upon
which the ancient glaciers flowed, and
arc found in the most perfect condi
tion in the sub-alpine region, at an el
evation of from 8,000 to 9.000 feet
Some are miles in extent only slightly I
interrupted ny spots mat nave given
way to the weather, while the oest-
fireserved portions are bright and stain
ess as the sky. reflecting the sunbeams
like glass, ami shining as if polished
afresh everyday, notwithstanding they
haye been exposed to corroding rains,
dew, frost and snow for thousands of
years. The attention of the gamo
secking and gold-seeking mountaineer
is seldom commanded by other glacial
phenomena, as moraines, however reg
alar and artificial in form, or canyons,
however deep, or strangely modeled
rocks, however high and sheer; but
when he comes to these bare pavements
he stoops and rubs his hand'admiring
ly on their shining surface, and tries
hard to account for their mysterious
smoothness and brilliancy. He may
have seen the winter avalanches of
snow descending in awful majesty
through the woods, sweeping away the
taees that stood in their way like slen
der weeds, but concludes that this can
not be the work of avalanches, becaase
the scratches and tine polished stria:
show that the agent, whatever it was,
moved along and up over the rocks as
weH as downward. Neither can he see'
how water may possibly have been the
agent for he finds the same strange .pol
ish upon Jofty, isolated tables be von d
the reach of any conceivable flood.
Only the winds seem capable of mev
ing across the face of the country ia
the directions indicated, by the scratch
es and grooves. Even dogs and horses,
when first led up the mountains, study
geology to this extent that they "gaze
wonderinglv at the straace brightness
f-of the ground, and smell it and place
uicu ct auir.uusjL). upusi ti, as u airara
of falling or sinking.
ir
. 1 -m JLi - J V"- . -'
as. a a at . r.
a .Mir- Btxa JaTU'.juc-Tjaen KTeo: m
BoseidaleT S.JT? 1TW? Bndd5hgton
paxchased at R Polley's jrocery i
stick of candy and gave in payment a
copper com. Bndcington. demanded"
his chance, savmr that he hadirrTea
JPoHey twe-ceaatepjecav while K-Uev
TTtastad thai he had riven hiamaceat
oaly. They had a waro words! 'Then
Buddingtoa sued PoHey before a Jus
tice of. the Peace for the -cent. Th
sak'was decided agaiast htara, aad he
wasebUged to payeigat dollars casta.
Baddiagtoa says that he will appeal to
a higher ceartT
AijrTi.rririatTitasTllc, PjC,taok
slitter of puppies, which she priaed
h'hly, to a next doortehbor, asd
wished to exchange theat lor a aewly
arrivedbaby. She was graatly dkan
pctbecafwtJKtratiewu54jcIias)i
j
- --,.- ...w, I.-- jl, ua snag
ran of a well-known nhTBtctSB here. ? ctfej-t a.
THC91IBT.
4er
drcAhu eflaiea of aatl-haf; aa4J U
by o aacsa MTwrawi w ?"
-f mjtmr.'-jz.-t'?23izir.
gmias tH aBKnows, Sf .; i? tT
hW fe.cina ,t
I jUariM heae a EscWh market.
Th hviter 4ca2ni f Moat haTe
sei
ted turn pcthMn to Tnm&V. 3fot-
pnatidcatof Uf IatrsatWaailHiry
toa.
jTsir Aswoatioa. .aAtag kiat ta ktv
r. t.r i.t. .. !.. f,
--!-- MS ," -- i w- -
i rmKKt mm 1 niBlr!ftir o!Mmi
rric iae. aJ oOifer aruicial butter
w be pwrly iapetpd aa4 btahf
befera Jt i exported.
ALrAKcTcAr.--Ako!e la the k!
of a cow
teat my be clctl by clip-
y the kta aroad the edge of
trior irir
, , . -. . , ., ., - t
U hole ad a IkUe ahote aad below
If 'Y?U v . .T "rV .
'.v Z?a TiTi. k' t
the wooad hcak the hole
nt -t- r.:- .t.,i .. ,1
Uie cow i 4y. or aanlkiag tbbe ihoeld
be acd to draw the atllk.
.
To i'K trxrc Axatto.X pr"1
sjinaltn fVrrnloriii hi!ir- tiMrttrrlma
. , .
the druggist a ma.l quaauty. as oncw
t htriro as a pa and dsolre it la hot
r. If U w,l not diolveeaany. add
M,mch .of Mteraln to the water A
i?l f V"? u " to Ia!ra it
, ui salad-oU and oae teaspooafnl for
ten quarts of cn.-.. 1. Tnxes.
Ix order to prodece absolotelr pare
Iaii the e pure water 10
drink In the earir davs of dairyiag In
f the northwest, great complaint wai
hear.1 about tainted milk. etctar in
jurM Juj ud Augu. aad partica'lar-
I Iv if the eon hanted to b. drr.
.-
1
-W ---- . fc-Z
It S I p 'I"-" -J -"- uw an -eiwaj; 1"I (a JJr
t. i ornfo.ot laccoaigiua aaaatiojajucgatu n map w ' tatjan-
1 at the urn? zona. r or ten or twelve -" --i ? "V""5 "'" "
1 quarts of rrcasa take a piece of tk a , j,.l.i m.. . .... r
Then the cows drank susniant and , ?l wljrabor dM at rie t-at
filthy water, and th-lr milk was tainted. JflWV.
But with the intrwiaction of -wells. to parrbrJ cZnt la It fcraii box.- -Hr
where there wa no pring water, asd ( jr kno "ttj dx alo't 2- ta dt -the
wind mill, the taint disappeared. 1 f r "'No, IJo1 .now noan mhH.s
Give the cows pod. pure water, and in 4 taTr &&$
'"' Kcl t VurK
Mottled on
Waxv CHrc,K.-The
appearance of cheese
mottled or waxy appearance
is due to uneven ripening.
llii U J
caused by some defect in the curd; either t
the acid is not evenlv dcreloied. the ! " "
fat has been partly removal, the curd I ,"?"" ZZ f r t moBt? ? X?k
, .. -, 1. 1 1 I educate protection for a r&atr, aad thra.
has not been evenly cooked or aired, or ,tea it li to pj. an ed.ct u ,tmCr .
the rennet mar have been inferior. Anv 1 ucd fort-Hdlnr nr mm ittisrintht raa'r.
raiit? tilat mar tiroduca uneven on.ilttv
will make tho" rinemn- uneven, br the
cheese will even begin to decompose in
Eirts. The cbec.e is then mottled or
comes waxy in spots. This never
happens
cheese.
with well - made and rich
Fattenta? aa Hd Cerr la Milk.
Fattening an old cow is general
ly a slow and sometimes air un
profitable process, unless she gives milk
enough meanwhile to pay for the extra
leeu. A writer in me j-auonui i,-c
Stock Journal, who has made good beef
of cows at sixteen to nineteen vcars of
C,
causing them to weigh H-3 to 250
pounds more than at any period during
their younger life, thus describes his
process, which he has, without excep
tion, found satisfactory, the animal al
ways a little more tfcan paying at the
pail for all feed consumed, and "some
times a good deal more;
If the old cow is quite thin and
skinny, as she is very likely to be, she j
should not bo plied strongly with corn- j
meal on the start. This is apt to make
her feverish and to induce a state op-
posed to thrifty fattening; besides, this
feverish state will render her milk
gargety.
Give her slightly loosening
and cooling lood at brst, such as pump
kins, potatoes, sweet apples, succulent
' a - " a
rowen grass, one or two pounds of oil-
meal, cheap molasses and clover hay,
or. Letter, green clover; and with aiiy
of these may be given on the start one
or two quarts ot corn meal per day.
The food must be gradually in
creased. A pint to three "pints
of cheap molasses, diluted with
three parts of water, and mixed with
one half bushel of cut clover hay, will
krep tho stomach and bowels in excel
lent condition when beginning the
cornmeal. And all these foods will
make prime milk. Another food that
will be found successful, and in many
places cheap, is one bushel of flaxseed
ground with fifteen bushels of com.
This flaxseed will render the cornmeal
just laxative enough for health and the
flaxseed is worth, as a food, all it usual
ly costs. Cottonseed -meal may also bo
fed to advantage up to three poands
cr day. Linseed meal, made by the
new process, is excellent to feed with
cornmeal. as it has a large proportion
of nitrogen and thus balancesthc corn
meal; but two pounds per day Ls suffi
cient of this. The principal grain food
may projcrly be cornmeal, which is
usnally cheaper for fattening than any
other grain. Uran and cornmeal go
well together for feeding an old cow,
and after the cow gets accustomed to
the use of the grain you may feed her
six quarts of bran and six "quarts of
cornmeal in three toed per day. It is
always better to begin feeding her oa
fiasture, beginning the use of grain
ightly, as mentioned and increasing,
little by little up to her capacity. If
the cow be young that you desire o get
rid of because she is too small a milker.
you may be surpnscd.at the sudden im
provement in milk when .outry fatten
ing her on the plan suggested. . Many
dairymen do not know the capacity of
their cows to give milk, because they
have never fairly tested it by full feed-
aug. ,.
Tribune.
IatractJa ia Beiryiaf.
A correspondent of the Agricultural
Gazette, London, commenting upon
dairy news, runs into the subject of
dairy schools. He says: ''Professor
Sheldon has said .that in the future the
farmer's sheet-anchor will be milk-sell-in'r.
Certainly the extension of dairy
ing is the direction which the farming
of the future will take. "This beinj so
it would be as shameful as surprising if
a vastly greater interest was not etvked
in nn -attempt to secure an improve
ment in the qualityuof -ear butter and
cheese. That such is much needed is.
also, too true. The act that Banish
butter is beating' English for the sup
plies of first-class hotels and oa the re
tail counters ia many town, this,
coupled with the ceaiplaints ot butter
f dealers as to 'the small proportion of
really fint-dass butters, proTes the ne
cessity of impnmng'tne products of the
churcu Taraiajf froaa rireehnri to
the cheese vat, we EndlKe sanae"state
of things, if not eres worse, for it has
been estimated that 2,0Q0,000 a year
is lost ia the production of the Vast
weight of cheese of rery aeuxrai qual
ity, and still Haore of inferior. Hence
it'is a matter for rejojeiag that in the
nuure we, are uaeiy to see oaiiyxag re
ceive that attention which it deserves.
alike frpai.thegeajgrepilsjalue of
taese xwoarawpcuLtas xraaLTK
sustained by the In war rlan
Whataar'the iarwni of real
shows waLbaar ahoat the
preyeaaeat aatyhe amattar-af djaaat,
t nt if ilinj in sni laaul m ikaf iBai iliiiij
they wfflrrieTowalvfailin Uaisskam.
It hvta ba hfstatajr laaat aa. w
'other aids in fast daaiatiBa" Cartaialr
Fai kadyia -arajad chy rsxaaatriasia
xais aaattec u tawatiamt-ajgreat
eaortis seiae ataaa. ino'aalaajrUM
asejal af all, the'i tihnihatea af
iag schools. IreTaaa haa got
tore smca. scaonis Jac
of her batten. Soaai we how to
of soaic ia Eawiaad. Jar wur, wean
ateDIeJtWretefthewarhL"
that have hea fed "a few
will j-eaeraBy aredi
buik; or
WkichhaTe
rwIt
A ywy
atei.acr,
hratyw84ec4 1
laatk laraaam.lhat h
w. . U Wa rfWv " WraA
i -". "rti9ra v-- : Tt .1 ?.-
raH tw Witt s pxm acatM waprja
vVian
Jj- hul aK frt haof
atrajcae-i tiececHB or we jw
Wt th werirf 3t hat k c aJ
) nwiln aa iaoLorabie law
V . a
3 LmUmt aad csoxk a b rr-
dnhl wateryroot hy WiB t3 wafp4
vrtr with aprrparatk o prxJ.J
I Ifxn
&ru&y.
-AciriwkhdiphUicna wtea L-oa J
' oae reUure to aauther. at Grtra JUkc, ,
WlKaJs. each refaiag to take her Is,
t .n .v j' i ..
' ir .'.
c ? i dso "lut tic i.r4 s
1 aUr ! w aatr ta ctut3rr-
I JaaiS.- i!W 7!-w.
' ..
. .
ux7ia. aa ao wmm it'?
itbdkw aad -rorfcisu: ti- Tk- im t tf r
AB!tw ta6j rr. ch ! l Trtj.
eeo." "Ttat I. Tta ar t!x la " A
weK tat r l iict Ur Mf .Vo.-Ci S,m
ald the father lh- v. teu atMr. !( rn
tw tfc rA wta tlaefv a tf't
It.
irrr (Uf ' (lid lite hat. "tuata
obm kart'ecw." Vr'
It loe act iaprotr petal to tT ;
OB tit J-
A .Yrtaxnox !& a eo?r run In her td,
$ C!-d la 04 L'cl Mum, rrmarfcSa; " t'
eJ Mow. I iaat to horry a trip oh parc4
' roilr frcia jou fer trvk(a tl'l t-mor n
. (o rlchu to de Uiz. oa ic 'cl mxul ha 1 r
am de ratcrerd csSrcbrc O rr ai hruor
tfU?JK 5SL' w to
IUs
aa oS-tvaad Ua It A clmztar
.
ihroujb U
Xar or aiKMiter Ue Ur It the
, lri:.ebf rr?ter-l2r th1 PolWjcouMt U.d
lrrd. KitelU S Ctmnir.
Tut Ire
knows b
ibnrt .V
uarTctr ! hnrrrlnc up, 1
rannnt make ice wfcU tie
ft ycyaj.
II:
ua
The a!r l filled ltl mafr Um. dnrta
llm and rbfttinaUim. AV. T Votntnfret AJ-
Mucatloe Jours v!,
T Da? Mark.
dj' mt.nl-r.tr application of the
In ntitnlini ..a.h'..! f fVftt t'fct
Two
CI '" ------ --
mean
i hflrn' un WmB'-iw'. - '-"at. Mo, t
. Uja "rr'u " 1 1,1 t-aen aauSwr Xor.iu
P1"1 w'e- nlta cr r10 la n'--
oer and ptm o that 1 n tinao'r 10 do atjr
work. AdrUfd br a fritu 1 I aed St. JptiW
OX With the -toad application 'vllct ru
had aud a cure effected In two Uaji.
m
A ChicaOO paF"" "J the brt tchetnr 'or
Jmprorinj; the .Ml,l!p;i4 (rcr wauM ta
Mjra-ttitn? to prrrent tL Lou. people iroia
-aJ
rProrla National D.tnocrat-1
i IBs most connect pDrticun oi iwut
j klb'j recomraeaU St. Jacob ( QU a aenre fur
rbeumatlim. It can b purctued at tiT
drus Koue, anl th- price Ulmicaldeantwbrn
f jou take into conli!erat.on tae wouJ-rful
" eare.lt will prwl ace.
Tub doaker keep hli
toni till and bit
ear In o(tion. Convruentlj
hi car arc
never irnren.
There ! a moral hrre. If you
U1 carch for IlImu Tnmstsij.
j "i wi w-TTkTfr.-
U what a lady ot Hot tin
jH to her hc-
band when he brought home tome nteU.el&e
to rare ber of r-lek headarbe and aeuratcta
which had made her m!erh'e fur fourteen
tear. At lhe ftrt attack thereafter, tt wa
administered to her wlih ueb Rixxl reu)U
that ahe continued la ue until cured, ami
waa o rnthuf!atlc In lu prabe that ahe
tndarrd tentv-iwo of the tit families In
her circle to adoM It at their mu'ir fstnilr
. .
meilie ne. That 'lnff, it Hon H!Mer- i -
"' m .
A hot who EmU Unit with pie and puddles 1
at borne will take a pinch of aalt and two
1-otator. aad make a cood dinner nt!itie '
woods en a rabbit buat, Ikiro t J-'ra J'rt.
m
BUkc atu tlaaa.
There fa certainly not a more ditreulnc
Infliction In the Ions: lltof dtaordera; not
on that baa baffled the aklll of pajaiclana at t
rheumaim. To tboe afS.eted we w--a.d
honeatlr aar, try Dnranc' Kbeumatie Kerne- s
dr. It la an Internal med.c n. barrstesa in (
effect, and mar be taken tv the moat delicate
lady. om of the leadls men o the NatJca i
hare rued it with tucceaa. JoM br all Drue-
fc KUU lUi ilCC HiUJCb IU II. JV. XICi
pbenstlne, WstblBctoa, IK C
..4... B.l .!.,- ... t ,.- ,t-l '
Thr Wstlanal ntli.itHIMIr,
An elj;ht-pare fortr-cilumn. weekly Journal, ,
pubJIf bed at Waabinslol, V. C. U Urtm uJ of '
srood thlnTa for tb cit z:n aa well at for the
aoldirr It opreea raonopolr, faron eqail i
and exact Justice to all dae. and la the
a pedal champion and defender of the risbta
of the aoldicr, hla widow and orphan. It haa J
a tbnllini itcry of the war every week- E-
eryaoldlcr sbon'd hare thlf jiper to kep
hiia posted. TeroBi, It 0 ?er tear; sample t
copy free- Addreaa. Citizks-Souhkr I ub-
lUhlnj Co Box 54S, Washtogtoa, D. &
m
A Wlmtrhl4 w.,4, Trr.
Fend on r'tal-eard for SOpaje boofcoa "The
lirer," Its diabases and their treatment. Ad
die Dr. Fanford, ICi Broadway, ew Tort
a
Ask your drucpit for Keddin;'a KojsJa
Balre. Keen !t in boose in case of aeddensa.
XXUB
MEAT KIUUM
REMEDY
RMIATII;
NEURALfilA,
SCIATICA.
LUMAOt,
ACKAOIE.
SORENESS
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CHEST,
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ar krV
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j teata Jn ot ie uaier to tbcq. jtk-
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