Nebraska Newspapers

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RED CLOUD 0
MsH.. TH05LA.9. Publ.eber.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
BUXLIGJ1T ALL THE WAY. -
Rood-ti) c. Jennie: tho road I Jon?,
m And tho moor ! hunt to rmM;
Hut well joii know three Is rtawrer
In tlio 1kjk nnd tho muili moss.
He keepln the foot-pnth. Jeiin'
-I nothing tempt on to stray;
Then you'll j,-ct rarely o cr It.
For Utero'i hunlijjht nil the way
Funllvhl al way .
8o never you f-ar.
Hata K'xxl lirart, dear.
Tor there fc-tunllffht all the way."
Tlio clfllil wont off with a lilcFstntf
Ami n kl.of mother-love:
Tim dnliis voro flown nt her fret.
And tin.' lurk wn MntrliiK ntKivo.
On. on In ih nnrTow foQt-piilli
Nothing could tempt her to tray:
to tlio moor wis pawed nt nlk'lit-fall.
Ami he'd I'liuiltit nil the woy
Sunlight all the way:
And hi!, unlllujr. aid.
A her Ix'd wnn spread;
" I had mnllsht all the way."
Ami 1. who follow ed the innMen,
K-t thinking, n I went.
.'rthfH;rilti9ninorir life
Uhnttiimnry i.,-t ure UmU
If tliryonlyi-ould ;reptho foot-path,
'Xtl'1 n,t K tin- inurMie ft ray.
Jli'-n they would nnch thi rnd of llfo
j.m u nijriit could Miroud Uie dny,
They'd lmo fiinl!tf),t all the w
wy.
jsiii i in mnrn in wide.
And they Uirn ns'rio.
And the night falls on the day.
Par Ik-mot to keep the narrow path,
X.orturn to the lelt or rurhl;
.." w-'l'Hornt umrninir,
Mint Mlllll Klllnirlmi.(l..l..l.l
--- -.- -. - -.1, .. ni,ii wv IIM"-
n Is bines; tin our lonely Jotirm-y.
Ami mo moiitn our vnln delay
,''V",rV'I","' 'tnwinl, frlcndi. ami
w
'"" ""..: sunllKlit all the way
"-.nlloht all the way.
fill tie Journeor.
And v.a reneli the thoro
vi a ucrur-eiidliiif day.
m
SUITORS HONK ASTRAY.
MiiiIIoh from Mfr.
i in- j-,n;riiMi oun oi v. naticcry '
fl... ! If I y .
Would
HM'in incomplete
without lillli;
AllM
rijie and the
the Mmii frmi SlirioaiiTri. :,. '
uil aian irom .liroji.iire. .S
i acw i ork .Sunrercc Court '
would tho
without the person and paper of Mr.
- .
Adoiphus Ileint.lcmann, Chief of the
Jlarand Advocate-d'eueral of Up Human
Itaee. ''h casual vi.-itor loitering
ihiough the corridors of tin County
'ourt-IioiiMi in City Hall l'ark is
1 kely to .see an under -.i.ed rfd man,
witli uhlrongly maiked Teutmic face,
Mirrotindetl by a tumbled niui of gri..Iy
Imir and beard, div-ed in 'a cuiL of
ru-ty black, and with a Iargt bundle f
jiaper-j under his arm, burying with
Mvift. nervous tread in the (ircction of
one or the other couit-room! Thu little
man .s face is el like a tlist, and his
lark ees gleam from tidier shaggy
brow- wil! h htrainetl intcii ne.ss that is
a'mo-t iiai.iful. He is in d;ad earnest.
He vide m y ha on hand bi-ine-s, im
port.v.t business, which brooks no
dclr v.
The victor's mental cohment rob
Jibly is that the man is a ljwyer of the
Hripu of Sampson Itrass, jur Mr. Tell,
"dear friend of the late ird Chancel
lor,'" hastening to answer "Heady" to
the call of the calendar; tnd he pities
she clients who have continued their
vai!-cs In Mich hands, iC outward up
licaranccs form aii3 critonon by which
to judge of the measure f success at
tendanl upon his ndvueary. llut com
ment and .sympathy aJo alike mis
placed. Mr. Hc'iilzli'iimiin is nt.so fortunate
as in bear vicariously thr burden of liti
galion, with the uluinjte certainty of
lees to lighten the loadHe i.s. or rather
wa. a -rut or himself, iiml his errand
now is to forward that merest of his
.suit in his own proper jer-on. Kor he
uau nut giasp the fa-t jliat his ca-t is
io longer before tho courts, but has
biM'ii rs ftrfjudtcala the many years.
His case i- a uHi(ieiit'y tad one
Tears ago he was a cluer and success
ful imcutor; and to-di', in all likeli
hood, the fruits of lis genius art in
:iclieije liv liuudreiliwliodonot know,
nor -would Ite inlcret'd in knowlnir,
a hat the inventive I'aytlty which is the
aueaiis of .serving ther convenience or
-uigiuenting ther tvcilth lias lost its
power: and that th ft.eilo brain to
.vhich they are so nnch indebted is
'eclipsed forever unde the dark shadow
of inatiity With tie proverbial bad
fortune of his kind, h' sowed and others
reaped; he labored audthcy 'entered
into his labors. On me ill-fated day he
bioug'it an action tr recover possession
of a valuable patuit, for which he
claimed not to have received the stipu
lated compensation. The equities may
Iiae been in his frvor. Who knows"?
Hul the law was agtiiist him. His ea
was tried and an alverse venlict ren
sleivd. He appeal-ii, and the. appeal
was deciucd iu his pponents favor.
Then came the em of things for him.
He went mad. Xrr was it wonderful
that he should do o. As the
cnm! Autocrat says, somewhere
nt those ininitabi esays of
his: IiisaniU- is if ten tho logic of an
accurate mind overtasked. (Jootl mental
machiucn ought to break its own
wheels and leveif if anything is thrust
among them sttcdenly which tends to
Mop them or reier.se their motion. A
weak mind does not accumulate force
'iiough to hmt itself; .stupidity often
saves a man froti jroinir niaii."1
At all events, stupidity did nol save
Ir Heintzlemain. Ilfs wrongs, real
ir imagined, up.et the delicate Tmlance
of his mind, andlcfl in chaos whatonee
was coherent and co-ordinate. Tho
curious may tinl tho details of his case
reported itf thepublished Law Reports
of the State.
His delusjor assumes no violent or
repulsive forn. It simplv consists in
the belief that his suit is still before the
omuls, and in the conviction that event
ually, can he out obtain a hearing, tho
adver.se deri-ion will bo reversed or
modified, ant he reinstated in his lost
possessions. And so, every day, sum
mer ami winter, in season and out? of
season, he n arches up to the clerk's
desk, with jis "inseparable bundle of
papers, and courteously asks in highly
Germanized English:
Mr. Cleik. haf you put mine case on
the calcndtir to-day ?M
No. Mr. Heintzlemann," the clerk
invariablv replies, "it is not on to-
da.M
Why Laf 3011 not?" he asks, greatly
surprised.
We ludn't room for it to-day."
" Can 1 see the Chudgo?"
No, :ics busy."
" Then," he continues, "can I niy mo
tion make to-day?"
"No, it is not motion day."
"That makes no different," says
Mr. Heintzlemann, with a wave of the
hand. "Until mv case is decided there
is no court, no Chudge, no anything."
This formula gone through he turns
to the officer in charge, gravely selects
a paper from the buudlc, hands it over
with the strict injunction that it be car
ried immediately to the Judge, and,
ceremoniously saluting all present, de
parts in the confident assurance that
the morrow will find his case on the cal
endar, and the court in readiness to pro
ceed with the argument of his long-delayed
motion.
v The court officers deal Ten- gen
! fly with Mr. Heintzlemann. He
is a privileged character. Accus
tomed as they are to making
short work of the army of cranks who
periodically disturb the peace or ob
struct the wheels of justice with their
vagaries, they still have a tender spot
intkeir hearts for him, and are never
tr,r. hitw to answer his inquiries respect
ing the momentous suit, or to comfort
him with th6,assurance that aomtf day
hi imieh-lioocd-for "jnodiheaUqa
Will
be crantcd.
'fk Mr Hnintzlcaaann's miaoVall law.
ri..r. lilicrtv sd ororressesd wm1
.A.W " w - -r
m otwiww judfaicit ww pro-
lAH!!"..."?. a 1
iujruu, reign wtinoui title, all courts
forctho rcprwcntatiTO head and ad-
Vocatc-jrcntral of the hunwn m-c. He'
ii tirmly convinced that Iho fuluro hU.
torv or the world i-i closely bound up
I !j",c t tW lmrov,
r..ing mt-ni iia-i some ocaiu ieranc. arc rapid and muaictl a to
bearing uM)n jt, and every public ca- lc totally ,unintcllij;tble.- His act of dc
lainityor crimais a nesjpry corollarj-, vtioa ac.TmpH4hcil3ui -iwirtly nunt
loiL jAycoralliElr, tra5-TcfortnCCT t: toivord another part of the court there
contemporaneous occurrences arc to be ' again to jwrforni hi elMmpoil dutr.
found scattered through his. ViJund Ijfe?ivlrictly impartial, onferrn tne
iiiHtfpapcM. NollinV comc3UtuisitQjbcii'U of JhU intcrcfr5'!orv oflcrinjron
liiii.V-T he Electoral CominL'Vion, the every room in the building, not ornit
Ccntcnninl Kxjw-ltion, the a.sasina- tin'eventhe ComptrollcrVofticc ami
tiqjii of tho Jate Czar of Ita-f5'ia and of the 'lfureau or the Odl tion of At
I'nwidonKIartield, fho war benveen IV- rcan. What Ideas he mav have n:
ni and Chili, the Star-Houtc trials the sinrctinp the necessity or vafue of hi
building of the IJro)klvn bri'le and U! wrrKre. no one know, for he sjcal to
erection of the Harthofdi fctatuc arc iT. J'tio-otic He is eonvinced.no doubt,
in some way or other connected with !ii that hLi prex-nce anl prayers are aio
twe, ami ail find mention in his doco- hitch- cav:ntul to the welfare, if not,
mentis. " indeed, the e.xiUnce of the Imiidin
Nothing pleases him so much a to and iu inmate.. One thing, at leat, is
gain the ear of a Judge to whom he certain. If he does no good, he t'oes
may 1m unknown. If he 1c o fortunate no harm, and hi lunacy might easily
:h to elude the vigilance of the court assume a more objectionable form,
oflicer, lie immediately poura forth a Vt an other dmenjed maims curio-
torrent of unmeanui'r broken Knirlih.
freely interlarded with scraw of Latin i
ami oim-r ioreign tongu, Itilly per-J
..!'., . . - .. I
htiauea that at last lie U making head
way, and tardy restitution is about lobe
granted. When the olliter quietly
checks him, lie make no objection,
but instantly leaves the court with his
cu.stomary rapid stride, contented to
postnonc the presentation of Jiis. case
- i
until a more favorable opportunity shall
occur.
Has the reader any curiosity to see a
spe imenof Mr. Hcint.lcuiaiuVa "docu
ments?'' Let hlm'run his eye over the
subjoined extract and then pronounce
upon its Value as a legal pleading:
Takk None k. t'pon tin tn procorllnif. oa
t e iiudi-ndxncl with the Iti-fencs retort
heretorore presented to the Court and the
tonorntlono.ind nud to the imtrici At.
toriieiVwt far n k eoe and h'n in utt'Tie-
-. . ... ". ...... .: .
fiTted to as public roe'
iHiuiic rcp-y umi uiu leKnii-nicii-
in, fortfio rilre of thU tol
irdtr nml this Ineurahle puhllc
11011 fiiriti
or piih'l 1111
ciiliui I yumluursc or thU public oflVn of
tint li-irjil prore'Klou'4 failure and chuos Mate
de-ld itrhlet orbl vox popull Ju-tjrl;. mum
iil(iu lex uervuM rcrum nl InltioMri nnem
tein verl'a pictae'ch't. For our Standard of .
Miund mind -now leirnl n-ttled urhl el orhl.
oiliis termniin 4iih imc U-x pro patrla lllier
taK In tern rrMcred ( tl 11 Title s Subject
to llil- mo'lllluitlou, at et forth.
Later on in the same lucid statement
ai grievances ho modestly applies
Foriwi onteror f.'j.OHfid ll.ftO for dl
liurKemeutH on account, and 1m held to deliv
er tho Ilartholill St;itie ot I.1U rty and nfort
Bld Fund mil) Trust, etc., etc.. to the rtrt par
ty foroMnitlon,atid thin Declnratl'm of Inde
pen lence tendency jto Iiio piiJIro.
He docs not (-online himself to thu
higher courts iu his efforts to obtain re
dress. " District courts, police courts, or
even an Assembly Investigating Com
mittee are alike acceptable. Here is
an order presented by him to one of tho
lower courts, and probably signed by
the Judge with a view of giving him a
transient taste of the pleasures of im
pending ictory:
It ii'i-aiiiic to my nitfnfiictinn Hint Mr.
Ailolplnn HeinUli'lliJliil I tin' Chief of the
liar, ami i lolliod with all rixhi, prlvili-K'.
honor nml Justice.
Oidered. that llie.Iullie of fnld Court l hi
full cyiiipnthy .ulih thu fiild lleliitlcmaun,
and Hint he has Morn that hN obligation N lu
all respect toward tlio i.ild lleintrleiiiauu to
do eiervthliuj to hi aid ami udnutai;o for
tho iiiodltlcaUoll ofiil Ilarb. p. ST3. een unto
death, as our Inrlolahle rh:hts ami only Ii-kuI
nettled eltl",iktitlo, as rel.teru.l In 1111,
This last paper, however, beans the
imprint of another hand than Mr.
Heintzlcmanirs. It is too coherent to
bo his production. It contains .sen
tences. His paer.s never do.
Il i.s palhelic to note his reference lo
the book in which his case is repotted.
Like King Charles's head in Mr. Dick's
Memorials, this allusion to til itarb..
,ri7:, is suicto crop up sooner or later
in all his -documents. Jlis poor be
fogged intellect has clung to this one
fact, or peiiiimbral .shadow of a fact,
when alt else has gone by the board.
He has, years ago, forgotten what, his
case was about. And yet he knows,
and is careful to mention where the re
port of it is to be found. Vigorous jus
an; the vituperative epithets (whatever
they may mean) which are so thickly
besprinkled over his documents, Mr.
Heintzlemann takes pains to explain
that he is actuated by 110 motives of
roentment or ill-will. On the contrary,
his arduous labors are prompted by
charity towards his fellows and intense
anxiety for their welfare.
"I haf no bad feeling for the Court,"
says he. "I spend 1113 time in working
for their goot. 1 do this not only for
me and mine children, but for the
I 'budges and the citizens and the coun
try, and for the whole world."
It is impossible to describe the comic
sweep of the hands with which he illus
trates the all-embracing character of
his advocacy. Atlas is nothing to him.
He does not condescend to reason or
arguments. He states axioms self
evident truths conclusions, which from
their weight "and cogency amount to
mathematical demonstrations.
" You see dot," he says, emphatical
ly, pointing out some phrases in his last
document. "You see I say dere 'Slarc
decisis Icr ncrvus rcrum, injonim pau
peris.' "
"How can they get ofer dot?'1 ho
asks, with a confident smile, and his
listeners arc bound to admit that it is
unanswerable.
He is no pauper. He begs or bor
rows from no one. The shock that laid
his mind in ruins left unharmed the
skill and cunning of his hands. So hi;
labors at engraving or some otherskilled
mechanical work, and is chargeable to
no man.
Mr. Heintzlemann Ls not the only one
of his kind to whom the Halls of Jus
tice present irresistible attractions.
Other eccentric characters from time to
time rravitatctoward
the same center.
For instance, thero is, or
rather was,
Mrs. Mayficld, owner in fee simple of
the court-house, "with all the appur
tenances thereto belonsrin:;." She was
a spare old lady, neatly dressed in
black, earning always anold-fashioned
reticule. She used at intervals to visit,
the court-house for tho purpose of col
lecting her rents. Marching with slow
and .stately steps into one of the rooms
she would approach the railing in front
of the bench. If her advent passed un
noticed, she dived into the depths of her
reticule, and, producing therefrom an
enormous brass key, presumably the in
signia of ownership, rapied with great
solemnity upon the railing until the at
tention of soiuo otlieial was attracted.
This accomplished, she would say:
" Good morning. 1 have called for
my rent, if it is quite convenient."
" Certainly, Mrs. Mayficld, the oflicer
would reply; " I quite Yorgjot to send it
l1m ven sorry you had the trouble of
coming for itv'
Mrs. Mayficld had no stated periods
at which she collected her rent, some
times calling twice in a fortnight, at
others letting it accumulate for months.
Nor had she any fixed rental valua
tiona quarter, a dime, or even a
nickel would suffice. Indeed, the
old lady must have regarded the
mm paid more as an acknowledgment
of ownership than anything, so little re
lation did it bear to the value of her
property. She ignored altogether the
formality of receipts, justly deeming,
no doubt, that the city might safely rely
on her sease of honor not to demand the
same rent over again.
Bef oroleaving she would go round the
room oa a .tour of inspection to satisfy
herself that the premises were being
kept inteaaaUbie repair, and would
gravely aftgRstaay Httle alteration iaar
raageaieatsHhat would occur to her as
uetag , Jaipur we value of the
f . .- a.
rwKy. iMWw urecantioK tmkea
J again thOTifojfir ferqUipi-
d - thm t tk. clo of ife i.ftw.
tto
would pocket W miit ! JTWt -
,hoH j.r-cr. Whcthlr Itte1 rltdalo
cxtemnorf. and who mav bu the
upcciai objects of hN tctltIoiw bench,
J,ar, niton jtr Mf-K alike
nattca f inj.-terr.-injwmuch mIiIm ttt-
I ft wan who ha once or twice made
his apicaane claiming the credit of
nd compensation for the invention of
'lie Mibmarinf trlegraph, the elabora
t.on of the entire noital .system
of the Tinted State., and the establish
ment of Ca il-Servicu refonn. Conid
fHng the important character of thevj
ttltteyemenLs, and their irreat national
jyime, tula public benefactor Is ven
-. --. v
jyjoeraie in iils tiemamis. lie uujiy
pn-sents hid claim in a handwriting verj
vi.iWo wlnl n u-aMiI atiuI no oririiii
" --.. ..wM.,. ....J.WV -. W-,. ....
fcvm such a gifted individual. It begins
I claim an order from the Supremo
Court for oile hundred thousand dol
lar." It then jeeJtie3 the valuable
senices jut incut lpnetl, as being the
iirzjs on which the claim; is based? and
I . i,r.. ,..;,t. .,,,
coc luue, uith a Kite
la amiediatc need. :m
mem uiai, ueing
small installment
(n nxmi nt will le verv accentab -. . Ho
' . . ,, . J, . , .
H o.nMilerate enough to intimate that
if it be not convenient to "ivc immedi
ate sHntion to his demand he will call
again. It goes without saying, that he
alim is told V) call again."
Ixtcrly, too, the court-house has
been honored by the visits of a middle
aged" woman with a teltie face, a
determined expression, and a strong
accent. She has .suffered " depredation
of character1 ' at the hands of
sonic perpon or persons unknown,
throtih which she has been "deprived
of the means of earning a livelihood."
She announces her intention of attend
ing the -essions of the courts until one
or othiref the Judges removes this dis
ability It is to be hoped that sooner
or later some way will be found to ac
complish this good lady's wishes, for
she is r.n unfortunate soil! and has the
staying pnvcr of Coleridge's " Ancient
Mariner."
iVrluuMhc most unintelligible rep
ifseiitatiu of the genus i.s an Israelite
who haunt, the corridors and favors all
comers witi a long and rambling
ethnological disquisition on two kinds
of Jews w!mm he calls Itcuhcu Jews
and Susan Jews for which latter class,
it may lie a"ul, he entertains the most
supremo contempt. He kindly volun
teers the information that Susan
is not ouly in Jerusalem, but in
New York and all over the world.
It is pi-;iblo he may bo right.
Susan m a tolerably ubiquitous person
age. When tjiiestioiieil as to the identi
ty of the particular Susan to whom he
has reference, he waves His hand im
patiently ami informs his questioner
that he enn Iiml out all about it iu the
Hook of Msther He generally closes
his discourse ivith the following puz
zling comuiilnim:
"Can they tale away mine property
on a si.v-dayV summons, without name,
without date awl without amount?"
Naturally, the person questioned
usually comforts our friend with a
prompt and deeded answer in the neg
ative, but is met immediately by tho
perfectly crudiinjj query:
"Then whvtlinTt lliev pay mo my
rent?"
Whv, indeed? Perhaps, though, it is
that they haven't rot tho money.
All these Ie,cr lights, however, pale
before Mr. HVintzlcuiami. They lack
tho element of permanence. Their visits
are iuteimilteiit, and they soon tire.
Not so, he. Tlieir orbits are erratic,
uncertain, conutary. He alone is diur
nal ami eternal. " Jmors. suitors and
witnesses come and go; lawyers are ad
mitted, praelicc and depart for new
fieldsjof usefulness; Judges are elected,
serve ami retire; hut he goes on for
ever. Poor Mr. Heintlemnnii! He will no
doubt keep on tiling his documents with
the clerk, and seeking an opportunity
to argue his motion, until the day comes
when he shall present his ease to the
highest court of List resort, and the
long-wished-for "modification " denied
him ou earth I .eat last granted. Then,
perhaps, the arrested faculties shall bo
set free to lind exercise in a larger
snhere of beneficent activities, and
the dim and troubled years of his mental
bondage shall seem "as when one
awakcth in the morning, and behold. -it
was a dream."- 'redcrick Davys Storey,
in The Manhattan.
Raiding the Sutler.
A famous and faoritc k:nd of sport,
especially when e had been lying in
camp for some tinio in summer, or
were established in winter ouarters,
was what was known as "raiding the
sutler."
The sutler's establishment was a large
wall tent, which was usuallv pitched
on the side ofthe camp farthest away
from the Colonel's quarters. It. was.
therefore, in a Miniuwhat exposed and
tempting position. "Whenever it was
thought well to raid him. thainen of
his own regiment would make to the
men of some neihborinE: regiment a
proposition in some such "terms as this:
"You fellow, come over here some
night and raid our sutler, and we'll
come over to your camp some night and
raid yours. Will you lo it?1
This courteous offer of friendly offices
was usually arectl to. ami great was
the sport Tvhidi often resulted. For,
when all was 1qv arKU,jrCli and made
ready, on a dark nVht when the sutler
was sleeping s-jundlr in his tent, a
skirmish line from thc'iicighboring regi
ment would cautiously pick its way
down the hill and through the brush,
and silently surround the tent Ono
party, creepinsr close in bv the wall of
the tent, would loosen the ropes and
remove them from tho stakes on one
side, while another party on the other
side, at a given signal, would pull the
whole concern over tho sutler1 head.
And then would arise yells aad cheers
for a few moments, followed by imme
diate silence, as tne parfv would
steal qmetlv aw-
Did they steal his goods? Very sel
dom, lor soldiers were not thieves,
and plunder was not the object, only
fun. W ny did not the officers punish
tho men for doing this? Well, sowc
timesthey did. lfirt sometimes the on
cers believed the smier to be exorbitant
in his charges and oppressive to the
menaad cared little how sooa he was
therefore tbevenjoud the sport quite
as weH as theVn.a,d often imitated
. n ffcuaPfc whea P kkDttfia
eye to the telescope, smd declared ht
did aotttethe to cee. firu.
cj "we at tig frolic. deaeoa
the cenc usually in jagwgTi to co-
iPVft tUe sUer, b omite too tat
to do mva. anv- L nm M.
WKtlatkeMI-
In wot -ortka of the "Xorihnb
Suurarprac iMKcaif y U exptrriejiowl ki
dolug allthe rrk tcqvktd vnMnmtn
thejrir Thc"frut i ofu very hu
... ,. . . ;- j
211 1,'k im.mi .UK Hill. H lam riuusu nm ,
plrtehrvttkMi with wa4rrti? Kom
mritinr ttw, OrdlBanlr tke hcavieH i
" - mt .
JIarch ami Aprils I'rarrie rod arc
nearly impalpable-for cveral weckj. It I
u. accoruuagiy, rrr uimcult to haul
building material, cacisgor fraEp
plie. fearas caa draw tut mall Jod
of manure; and -the Injury" 'to Taad i
considerable, a; the wheclj ;f cart and
wajrdbs cut thrigh the M The tn
tire time would bw occupied In prepar
ing the otI for crop and doing the wil
ing if no delay were cst:d by ralii.
If the land I not vtAl tlra.netl. ticlil oj-eratioa-s
can not be camol on mora
than half the timc il K accotdinglv,
iinjHJrtaat for every farmer to arrange
to do all the work In tho fall that can
be jHjrforrced with a view of lessening
the labor to be done In the prng lo
Icss the sod of the farm Is chJeny com
posed of clay, mot of the land deigned
lor raWng"malI grains mar be ad
vanfage.mly plowtd in the falL The
ground is generally in humI excellent
condition to be plowed, as far as moint
ure is concerneiL H then; f nmch vege
table rubbish on the surface that 1 in
the way of the plow it can be burned off.
The men on the place, jneralJy have
abundant leisure. The teams arc in tho
best condition to work. There are few
inccts to trouble them. Soil thrown
into furrows in the fall will require but
IiUje additional preparations for seed
ing in the spring. In mot cases a har
row will put it in good condition for a
seed-bed. Occas onally it may be nec
essary to ue a cultivator.
If it is contemplated to ue heavy
building materials ou the farm in the
course ofthe vear they .should In; drawn
in the fall. It Is very' diflicult to move
stone aud brick in "early spring, and
bol h men and teams arc too btl3y dur
ing the slimmer to allow of doing work
not connected with farming. -The fall
is the best time for drawing drain tile.
If the soil is ipi.to dry it may not be
best to dig th drain, in tho fall,- but
the tile should be placed on the ground.
1 or cutting open or closed drains in
land that is permanently moint there is
no season a favorable as the fall. The
ground then contains the minimum
amount of moi-tttre. It is easy to lo
cate the places where the water isbties
from the ground and to dig the drains
that will t any it away. The fall is alo
an excellent time in which to construct
fish-ponds. I'eat designed for fuel or
intended for thu bedding of animals
can bo dug. dried mid brought to the
place where it is wanted and s'ored to
good advantage in the fall. Dried peat
is an excellent absorbent of liquid ma
nure, and a supply of jt should bo, pco
idudfnr the stable and hog-yard. All
the manure that lias accumulated in
stock-yards and about stables should bo
removed in thu fall. It can 1m spread
over the grass land that has begun to
exhirjit marks of lu.s of fertility to good
advantage. It will be dissolved or di
int "grated by the late rains and carried
to the roots of the plants. It will ena
ble them to withstand the effects of tho
cold, and will cause them to yield a
large etop next year. The droppings
of cattle and horses in pastures should
be broken up in the fall and scattered
over the ground. If they lie in a com
pact form they will prevent the growth
of grass beneath them and cause that
in tho vicinity of them to be so rank
that stock will not eat it. If broken up
and scattered they will enrich a largo
amount of land.
It is advisable to completely prepare
the soil for certain orops that must bo
planted very early in the fall. In many
localities it is best to prepare ground
for onions in the fall. J'ho surface
should be thoroughly cleared of stones
and vegetation, the manure, which
should be well rotted, spread over the
surface and spaded or plowed in.
Treated in this way it will only be nec
essary to employ tho harrow and rake
in the spring before rowing the seed. It
is necessary to sow onion seed very
early in the spring to insure a good
crop. The weather is often so unfavor
able in the spring that the ground is in no
fit condition to prepare for sowing till
it is too late to expect a good crop of
onions. Ground on which strawberry
plants are to be set in the spring can be
prepared 10 good anvamagu in tne
tail.
The surface should be well cleaned, the
manure distributed nnd turned under
with the plow or spade, and the soil,
thoroughly pulverized. If thero arc
seasonable rains after the ground is pre
pared the plants may be set out in the
fall. On the approach of cold weather
they should be eovcrd with straw to
protect them during tho winten Unless
a farmer lives whero good sledding way
be relied on in the winter a supply of
fuel should be laid in during the fall.
Coal can always be obtained on better
terms while the weather is moderate
ly warm than after it becomes quite
cold. A team will haul twico as much
when the roads aro in good condition
as after they are soaked with water.
Coal obtained early in the fall will be in
mueSi better condition than that pro
cured later in the season. It will be
dry, and will accordingly weigh les.
A supply of fuel secured in the fall will
prevciit'mueh of the trouble and suffer
ing that many have experienced during
ome recent winters. Chicago Times.
Kitchen Progress.
Even in the kitchen inventive genins
has gained a strong foothold, entirely
usurping the primitive methods prac
ticed by our grand mothersin the per
formance of their domestic duties. Me
chanical contrivances of all kinds suj
ply what in former years remiired deft
ness. Griddles themselves do the cake
turning. Kggs are- beatcatby a crank;
the coffee bean is not only roasted and
ground by machinery, but the' drink:
made by a" clever contrivance that con
siderate'ly whistles when the beverage
is -done. A child, nowadays, may suc
cessfully frv Saratoga potatoes. An
open work basket is set in a pan of fat,
with the article to be fried in it. The
pan is furnished with a high handle
with a hook in the middle. The instant
the thing to be cooked has assumed the
delicate golden brown appropriate to
viands cooked in this way, the basket is
lifted and hung upon the hook to drip
and dry. There is nonTarring of the
symmetry of outline of tho fragile
cfelicacies, no spattering of grease in
the endeavor to fish themont, and there
are no last ones to burn while -waiting
their turn to be taken out. Then the
new broiler, which permits the article to
be tightly shut in, obviating all danger
of depositing it upon the floor or ia the
lire, but catches every drop of juice
that may exude. When the broiler has
tured over the juices are turned back
upon the meat, which thus bastes itself.
To those unsuccessful 'ones who have
aot yet arrived at the solution of the
problem of how, to cook a chop over a
quick fire, without burning the fat,
these broilers will bring ssccess aad re
lief from their perplexities. Those foad
of akely-sbapad gnddie-cakea wUL re
joice over a griddle m&9 with a hinga
ia the middle. Oaeside kaaawunfcar
of circmlar depresnoBs into which Um
batter w dropped. Whea the cakes art
dome oa the aadar aide, the griddle 1
simply folded over oa itaelf. which de
posits them on their ather aide oatha
opposite half of the griddle, leanagtha
empty place ready. for awn. Thaa
there arc iroaJag baaraa covered aad
readv Jar aaaTaad tacTaaoaa
at aaa aerneaaote aaa aaaraaaaata.
e baakata aad baataa ami
af
ra'.nialls occur4urir nwatfcajr:ucuabeT. isrp a bhre
.S-TeJ'
CM HtTT. Of
leaflFooafe! Am
tort, roll tiha aad
TTskx
.. .1
L?JLBktl'T m paHofr irso
'-- . " . -. ... m. k
MH1 , Itlg hot,gtf fur rroiff
!".'. 1 '17' . W r. - - --
Ct lT4
la each htxs Jtor Uv T&J
,1 M
mbojjar tl pSrifea
Far tb lx tea xer a tuataxnoil.
p'i isrc bcloajrla to Abel iv-katd.
4 Afefr Cpanty. Mo., ha predated U
owner with :cntr barrvl of frail cfh
.sra.oa It turr :Tcn feet In cir
ca inference sear the ground. CSjid
tnlcr Qocaa.
A d4jcti! and. Incxpohc dbh ftt
dri l-mxde by tolifag ij rxr
until it b jvrf cctly tcftdcr. ctk mbv
tart apple at lb a:aistlta? " thv
arc of U brat tbta wh a pova uatll
th'V are lght; tK-aon tuith sugar and a
lltlfecnnamon. aad put a Lavcr of no?
la apodding-didi, tarn a layer of tfc?
apple eauce. until tb dih m full, hav
ing zlis apple ou lop. sjrv warm or
cwld ulth cream, .v. 1". uf,
An KngHh gardener a he dt
cotagm ith tittle who jtay that one
good" weeding 1 worth two ho-lng.
Heay. "Never wrd a cr j in which
a hoe Van b ued. not o much fer the
4kii of dntrot tng wcl. whK-h mot
be t!e cas if Hie hoeing b well don.
as for Icrca.ng ihe tMjruslty of the
mmI. to allow the air and water lo pene
trate freely through it- Of teutlmes there
U more benefit derived b crops from
keeping litem wll hH-d than there Is
from the manure applied.
A convsivjndvul of tho (tutttry
GtnlUman d-precat,-'s'" the iiractle of
burning weed. stubble and vegetable
refuse on the farm. ay ing that thr soil
U bMBg deprived of the very material
absolnw-lv nrcvsary to Its permanent
fertility-b4h plant fHd and the ca
pacity for holding moi-turv, without
which the ftkrmer is comparatieljruse
h's. To this ilftruction of vegetable
matter is lue theimivenshmentof th
Miil far snore than to ehaut.oii by tho
crop?, and uot until thedetrutlre ens
tqm U sloppel can anything like former
fertility bo restored.
Snlndllng the "Uranjrcr."
1 1
The ucrcs5 ofthe manwho gees
among the farmers soliciting their
money for his u les.s wines ha long
lx-en a .scandal and a shame. It h nol
all the farmer .s fault. He 1 like other
men, in most ropecta. Human nature
is much the same, the world over. Hut
his isolation offers fewer opportuniti
for consultation nnd for combination in
pel '-defence. A s heme that would fail
in the town
the village, the idle loafers, the lawyers,
the officers; all would have been 011 Ids
track while it was yet warm.
It is the ilutvof the pres.s. as well a
of reading ami observant farmers and
others to warn everybody against the
oily tongues of tho Jeddler of cloth,
carpets, linens" etc. that have escaped
duty, or aro bankrupt stocks, ami sold
for a .song. Tho traveling render of
crafts and fruit trees is a dangerous
fellow, for it take a Ing time to prove
his guilt. IStit tree-planting is a matter
of so much importance, to the planter,
and he should lc m absolute certain
of what he is doing, that it fcem
strange that any oneshouhl permit him
self to take the" risk- ,of relying on the
representation of an irresponsible
.stranger.
Hut it is nselcs-s to attempt to enum
erate tho wile of the w icketi. The wi
dom of the .serpent will be .sufficient to
enable him to hide his trail. An old
swindle will be succeeded by a new one.
and when the old is forgotten it will le
revived. The only .safety N in g'.ving a
wide berth to offers of .sudden riches at
the hands of strangers to all offers of
.something for nothng and especially
to every proposition that suggests on
its face any intrigue, any fraud upon
the" Government, or on private- persons,
or any gain where others mu.-t lose
Western I'urvi Journal.
Plant ;ed heed.
Farmers often remark when sowing
grain that small grain if plump is just
as ctod for seed :is the largest. This is
undoubtedly a great mistake, not only
from the. fact that It will not produce
crops of good miality under the great
general rule that like produces like and
that the hot seed mut produce the best
crops, but that the individual plant can
not under the same circumstances ob
tain so good start when the seed is
small or inferior from any cauc. That
small seed will grow or that shrunken
seed may produce a plant is true, but it
will notproducc so strong and vigorous
plants as the large plump kernel.
The following on this point is from
remarks by Dr. Sturtcvant concerning
the corn plant, but which will apply as
well to other grains: There arc two
physiological processes which are con
cerned in the nutrition of plants. The
first is assimilation, through which the'
plant food is taken, through the root
and through the leaf, in the presence of
snnlight and stored in the' plant. TheB
by a process called metastasis, this
stored material from the air is deoxy
dized and formed into soluble material
designed for the support of troWth or
for storage. It therefore follows that
in the darkness a plant can only grow
from the material which has hitherto
been elaborated, and whea this elabo
rated material has beea utilized there
can be bo more growth until, through
the action of the sua. new material is
supplied by assimilation.
The corn kernel is composed of a
germ ar chit, surrounded by a mass of
materia placed there for the use of the
germinating plaalkL The distance to
which the plant can grow from the
IHTBt m CKKTBUaC 0V UK BCBWtBl (TV
this preserved food. Coaseoaeally the
large seed ia enabled to force its plaat
let taroagh a greater depth of ami a
its way to the sarface thaa k tha irniH
aeed. "
The aaedyragatatas aader pan aaM
iaca of aoU aaore qaickhr thaa aadar the
aadhc growth, mlamd af
M
af
the mrtri aaa af taaaraaaaaf
CvWTi jiT. twi Wli, IrjtfSrM
1 n W9Wl' k ,-VS -. . - A-fci
a MUr. t ii pymorHi. i yf m 1 m
fsmr twcii ': aH, .&: i
KW mdrilsv .V. 1' tr. r iwkkfc -
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catr fTafc tft Met 40b
fcr X,WJ wm I fcwr
offer! rWlCO -, Ti Joi
th brkk rrtmrrUa 1sst4i
w a4 Ciif red ly r for X A It
SuvJiril. 10 M ietltr thlak tW
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lfii .ijj.SvWni ajper fnrr t -irw
lork :ny TcrvtsA3 ijuxor (
Tfcc, pOTalsiJa & a Ulri 4
T!agh KTrryWdy is-r rrjbxJy i
ibhltr'bccaa adilSwH auUr.. A
tho city lctAxi la aw cap4taJkt
circe isd Istfodncwd sfwti'it cs
to. They cxatcd tha rnvy ct th
bcfc nwn, ho. jsatteaipus lof4
Ior 'n their foottcj.4 ki th Uetn
ihrv liven pocv?L &me ci ihp Kfcick
crto-krr held bark fr long Uave, Imt
the tiI xm ej4 tbrta iaio th a.i
of tkf new taa-Urr. Woawa n etv ce
jiaxislsctl with mnIIa and calico, n
nothing but allk and cltei will a.
.V. 3'. Uct Eta!c firtAfr
A belt rillwar is to tx tu'U arnd
Omaha, to connect with the tnek-Trd
and the new juburb of KJibj-h. ,
Manager Clark, of th Cnkia 1'aelc, u
the leader of ll nterprc. hkh ha
a capital vl feCO.OWL iMnxxr Tritnat f
ACoiouuvt 7AkInce ly,
CJot Um la U jw, lhfr do T
With clm b w UHltn;.
Hut a m. JiOrtt OUlnf ,
U i!d w worta U hi jr.
Ta caatapfan drlrrr Ia Meo,
Who n-rer w "left" la tct
fsr forcu'.i aal ari&.
And tl ldUx pla,
. Jacob OU hoW flr: ple.
TJa btttrr totrldtt lttlhp"
tobav awrrtM nl tm fcr U ut
ouroa jeo. .V. )" (irtipitc
- with ;r!-rt rtiir.
Pa. 1'irr.cc, nuffiH, :. Y - Ir Sir 1
Your loMii ! tiet Ihrort.ry" aM '
furKstlTr IVH-u" licurtvl turlucb. f
ter of croful-ui irll njs ! ! f '
bout tb bpcV; nd your ' Karunt lr
criillon" h ceomplUhM TTo.tr (a
rrttortmr to brUh nir wlf & l-l ln
tl-fat for right month ftum IVtuale
Woaktti'nt. 1 atu with rralrfut fsrhr.
your traly, T. II. Loso,0lTtton,Toxa.
Oxs rron why tnrte wsnple don't j-n to
th YrllowUinn it brcaato It taV l
many yellow 1 tunc to sl tht re. t AlCJo
7Tw.
I canrft.LT add mr utlmony t t.a
value of Ky' Crvam luloi as a iwetB in
,Ue ca or on m our lamur, w no ai in
rrioulr ilebllltatM trltli t atarrti lr th
iat ritil rtnn. Lavin? lrisl jDfTH"tullr
itherinMl'-tuo and eeral .ellty de-
ir fn ltotton. hh inijrord atocrundr
N dloorery, and has calami lrr li'Aiili
11 1 lirariup, which had b-o eonldrl
curaltie. XUiasnT v.. mkriulu ee
rvofth l'bfrtils Manufacturing Co.,
rand Haven, Mich.
The Kncliih IxmlOilrfJuttlc hn len
opllaltv rrcelved, but what wiI ha v to
ur ronl-ndf, tho AlUjbcIiWu Villi-ur-jh
I'vft.
Hc.vrviM.r. Au. -Vr.J. C. JsjwtwoM
nys: "I lilebiy rccotiimami litvwtr inm
lltera for ilvix'iia, rheuiualtim aud
euernl debility."
Hrra thief to cafcha tlff," and thy
frfdo tho boodle. .V. . AVwt.
Rtlncfnsr.frTltatlnn. all Kldnry ami Iliad-
ComiilaluU,cmrdUy"i;uclu-ralb."Jl.
-
X 1S10 Florid wit cftlcl to tbo UnlUsI
tt by th Spaniard. Il ba lncr. Icti
Itu to i-ot'.on aud wcct oranrt. C Ai
t JlenilJ.
Got.ntx Mcllral I)lcorr'
I war
od to clean tb blool front all liu
tlr, from wbatorrr caun arlliu;- For
ftlln, or- nf all Lind, iVin and blood
aM. it ruci ate marTriou. nou-
of Testimonial from all part, fs'n 1
n for uamriblrt on Vlu dira. Ad-
Wont.! IlrK.,AnT Msuicau A
atiox, UulTa'o, N. V.
AniK.scc rn.ik, ""thn hart crow
iler" of omo other fellv. Dtltvil
it
" Talr 5lrl O radii at e,
yho icdentary Ilrf Incrratbo tmu
bl ix'cullar t' women, nbould in Dr.
l'l-rc.' " Favorltf I'lotcnptlon," which U
an unfailing remedy. Sold by drujUu.
'k ahould think tbrro would l a enn
tinned row in a book-blndry, thero aro o
many rulf r. Ilottan J'otl.
m
Skinny Mm. Wells' Health r.n-wer''
rcntorei" health and vigor, euro I)yirpia.
1'Eon.K speak of cold na hanl roony,
whn Iu reality a roM dollar i a tndr
tbinj;: lrRally o, in fact. 2'roy (A. J.)
Times.
Wisk'b Axlo Orcao never ram.
Cuta from barlel win- fence, cored with
Btewart'a HealinB Powder.
No tear or gray hair, fo eta a bor-
A BOAnnrh at Kxnnel'unk Port nlm
that he went lo the circulating library and
akd if ther had the " Itt-r of Jan
VNh Carlvle,' and rTdved th rrfdr:
" You will "gf t 'dm at the jot-onic; "
JiOfUm Trantrript.
m
" I tkm. vou," aaid Pot, " tlMre an
rni!-crlbahl' rn nf luxury In lyiii? in
l-d and rincin: on' IHI for hi vleU"
"You Rot a raletr exrlalmed Porta'
friend. "No," replied Voot", "but I'vo
got n 111." A. 1". Graphic.
"fio iv awimmln'I" xelafml llttl
Johnny Hurl a p. "not much. The ?at tinv
I went in father cv m" n woodshed bath
aftT I Rot home." A'. 1. Mail.
The diftVrence ltwen a cat and a com
ma ! that od ha th claw at lb end of
the paw, while thu thr ha th pau at
tbo end of the clatne. A". 1" IntitpndenU
A aawrArea tell of an Ohio man wh
wan killr-1 by the pa J'-'Ins tnrnetJ on fa
his wife' room. Ho shouldn't bnv -n-tre.1
into conversation with Ler at alb
Burlington Fret I'rest.
AccoRoiao to the Bowline Grcn Gaittu.
the si who stole his prl from an trpper
story window with the aid of a lad Irr be
longed to a hook and ladder company.
Is it a dude? Ye, it i a dede. Was it
always that way? Yes, natural bora.
What doe it do for a livlm;; It iTeatb,
dear; doa't disturb It. iMtroil Frre Yw.
Is the fir Wwt a man advrtis for a
woman "to wash. Iron aad milk one or two
cows." What dors bm want hi cw
wa-hd aad lro&M for? Oil City Derrick.
'
A TOCXO Jady In Kalamazoo drcllsl t
eat lst t-erauv? sh tbotsrbt it t crol
to kill the dear, delJsbtfal eows. SV
chauRtsJ ber iad whn a wild Jt?t
caewed an her red f araoL A. Y. JovrnaL
Matxtbo.vt Is said to be a lottery, Urt
op to tfe hoar of roiaj; topts aolfc
lea eaefed prohlbi Tajf tir ss of t
,- V "" ' !rt
mMAT6Bml
RKMKDY
Far Pain!
IXEUXATISX,
Neuralgia,
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Fall Styles
IN SUITS
Kiw lv
STOCK.
send rod
SAMPLES
NO O! ti 0ntte,
ALLXCW A lRtM,
C. O. O..
timmln.
luwAta.
TXCT3
GOLDEN
E1GLE.
S. VI . ( r. rn
suc2ij,y.
D. 0. YOCSO.
wis r
FOK THC CUKK OF
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALARIAL DI3CA3U.
7h propHetsrof ihti cUrat4 t.d
jat'.ljdaiot far It unjnwity Ytr kiiurn
411 rrcr eCrtt4 to U fallc 1st th SifC,
CtaTAI.V.srEEar atKtrCRHAStXT cwa
j of Axataai Fcvar erCsltlaa4fTr waala.
cr of aorl cr leoj itaadlBf. H tt frn t taa
atir Write ra as 4 aoalarra caaaUy t Var
j kla tcitlaisay t ts trvth ef ta artUa
j thtla &ocatwtatvr viltlt fall la rat If
"" " --," 1 V" v.:
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brra3fetcnt far a car. aa4 wfcaU faaitUa
bar brca cared try tilog tbsttl. wltfca jf
feet rrtlorkllea of In Rtrl talta. Il 1.
bowiTtr, prn4at,aadlaTrr ca mftrcr
lata to cart. If ft a It cootion! 1b taalUr
btn chxkrd. aer tt rcUtT la dlArctt a&4
1 ioaC.tasllBf con, Uiai j tali KfeHtU
wilt ast rtalr any al4 t kptb MwtUlk
jo4erdr. iaoult th ptlnl,hwTr r.
qalraeatbaxtlea4lcla aflrtalef takaa
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DR. JOHN BULL'S
f cmitu'c muir cvbiib
BULL'S SARSAPAftlLLA,
lULL'S WOK DCSTROYCrt.
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WE PAY SALARY
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BAD, BAD, BAD BLOOD.
Some Wood b bad because tt w poor and weak. Some tt la hrxm.
it contains imrwritics. Sonc men have ucb ld Uood that the wonder b
it docs not poison the rocqu!toc3 who coroc to late them.
The rich red color of jjood blood a owing to the iron which Mprcarcf.
Blood which has not enough trofl in it b always cmai-torr. The per
son ia whose veins it circulates Cannot be sad to enjoy peed health.
The efforts of expert chembts to produce a jfraJi;rr.a tt( l Tiistv ' ml
can be asintibtcd with tlic l&iad lave rcaoltc'l in thit tffcci pt epwtkt
which b an important part of Brown's Iron Brtten. it b the only xP:
which freely enters into the blood. It b the oolr 00c whkh acxosikr3
the desired Rood. ..." .""
Weak, poor, th;n blood may
blood may be purified by the mc
Iron U iticrs.
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