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THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
StfCCEJISOK TO
CHERRY COtNTY INDEPENDENT
HOBEEOGOdDr Editor Publisher
Official Pitfrer of Cherry Coun
ty Nebraska
tlMJPer Year in lAivancp
PUBLISHED JJVEIIY TQUltSDAI
Entered at t he Fst 6fllce afi Valentine Cherry
t county KebrxakaaS Sccorktlass matter
tC 2 i
This paper will be tnailed regularly
to ilB subscribers until a definite order
to discontinue is receive and all ar
rears are paid in full
Advertising rates 50 cents perinch
pernjbnth gKutes per column or for
long tini ads made known o appli
cation stothisiolnco
THUKSDAYGVEMBJEftt 12 0 896
Whom the Lord lovetb he
eth but in this instance it is more
than a chastisement and therefore it is
amoqtedVquestioiwhether he loves
j Bryan or not
The roccnt campaign once more
demons rated that in a campaign of
education money is a far better teach
er than reasoning and not hal so
mucli energy is required
The election returns would indicate
that Simon Bolivar Buckner had un
up against another Donelson But
ibis time he did not intend to win as
7 iie did in the sixties so he is not
very much
No wonder the republican ticket was
defeated For the first time in its
history the Omaha Bee supported the
entire ticket X wonder John M
Thurstons promised majority for Mc
Kinley failed to materialize
Well ofone thing -we may rest as
r suretl and that is John M Thurston
will remain a simple senator not eabi i
net secretary The republican party
will not allow him to resign when it is
- an assured fact that his successor
v would be a populist or democrat
An interesting question for debate
3ust now is How many gold stand-
7 iird democrats voted -for McKinley
And after that is settled to your
- faction figure this out How will the
ieiintUioanpttriyjorrt3aXeTfflUeSS
to the supporters of Palmer
The editor of the Gordon Journal is
xerypssimistic in the last issue of his
m paper even though McKinley was
elected He says The people you can
trust in this world caribe counted on
the thumbs of your right hand That
- means that Voudant trustauyone but
-yourself
There is some consolation in the
knowledge 6f the tact that McKinley
wasnotijelebted bya landslide in his
1 favoras Orover Gleveland was four
McKinley has nothing to
nboast of in Illinois was the only real
victory won as the balance of the
states were almost conceded neforethe
election to McKihlev
Perhaps McKinley will appoint
Robert W Furnas of Brownville sec
retary of agriculture to succeed
Sterling Morton 2STo better selection
could be made and in that way Neb
raska will retain her position in the
cabinet A state which showed up so
much good presidentiaf timber as Neb
rasktlidrnught to get something aub
stanJiaT as a reward for the next four
years
There are several hundred people in
Xebraskawho would teel much 1 better
if McKinley had been defeated and the
republican state ticket elected But
thegatjjthings cannot come - to one
man What a mixed up scramble for
oQidetnerewIllbein this state next
spring -If populists demo
crats popocrats Hatfnacrats and Wat
sonites will be joined in the free-for-all
goasyouplease
While our imports of manufactured
i goods are decreasing we have import
ed ur to rdte this year an additional
ten million pounds of metallic tin and
over nine million pounds of hides
more than for the same period last
1 year both it will be remembered un
burdenednvitu tariff taxes The
oral increase- in raw Mnaterial imports
is a convincing auswer to thoso who
sav that our manufactures -are jcetro i
-grading
vfc
-
t t
--
4 a
- - - t nfllT
THE COUNTY ACTORNKYSHVP
The present eouuty judye of Cherry
county F M Waliir whs electedto
the otlice of county attorney and in
that capacity be wtil serve tlie people
for the next two years Judge Wal
cott once more demonstrated his abil
ity as a vote getter as it is not only
generally admitted but is proven by
the returns that his election is due to
populist and democrat votes aud oa
that poinc hangs a tale
This paper has been frequently told
that it could have elected Thurston if
it had heartily supported him as the
democratic nominee and while The
Demookat modestly hangs its head
and blushes becomingly at the implied
compliment it is nevertheless willing
to admit the truth of the proposition
so long as it is not put in a form which
would imply that it is responsible for
Thurstons defeat
Mr Thurston does not can not con
scientiously and it is believed will
not blame this paper- for any small
sins of omission which it may have
committed in the campaign Very
few journals would iiave done as much
for the success of Mr Thurston as diti
this paper had they been placed in its
position This is a fact admitted by
all who are conversant with the par
ticulars of the case Xo details will be
given unless they are deemed necessary
owing to the continued circulation ot
the compliment before spoken of the
which is intended to hurt the paper
The Democrat will never pursue de
fensive tactics when it is entitled to
the position of aggressor
UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN
Tve have reached the ud of one of
the greatest and most important
political battles waged in this country
for thirty years
There are many things which will
cause the campaign to be talKed about
for years The most remarkable of
them all has been the wonderful physi
cal and mental power displayed by the
democratic nominee Arid not less
notable than these qualities is the spirit
of fairness and good will with which
the issues upon which he sought elec
tion were set before his hearers
In this he stands out in striking
Ltrast to hisopponent Xo euithet has
been considered too strong to hurl at
his head He has stood the shafts of
ridicule and sarcasm without a mur
mur The viie abuse heaped upon him
by the majority of the gold standard
organs he has not deigned to notice
He has goneon in pursuit of his duty
JtraveLnftandspwaking bjunight and
by day Whenever any charge has
been made -against his political good
faith he has shown to the wroiia that
it was founded on malice not on
truth He has confined himself strictly
to the consideration of the principles
which he represents lie has received
ovations of which the greatest hero
might feel proud Whatever be the
result of the election Bryan will be re
membered no less for his oratorical
gifts and untiring energy than for bis
magnetism and maganimity St Louis
iRBpubUc
BUSINESS
Xow let it boom All the institutions
which control business have the re
sults exactly suited to their mind for
which they contended The banks
have put their best foot forward and
evidenced their confidence in paying
out gold and talking from the start
that money is easier ttome of them
claim to have loaned money in ad
vance discounting the result This
should have the immediate effect
which has been promised The Penny
Press position has been that business
wmild improve assoon as the election
was over no matter who was elected
That it would improve more quickly in
McKinleys than Bryans election was
certain but we hoped more for per
manently improved conditions in the
chaogeswhich would follow bimetal
ism If this is delayed let us all hope
the more from those immediate i Te
sults promised
Atr any rate let us all to business
hopeful of the country and offering no
obstacle to a full and fahltrial of what
ever methods the party in power may
propose If confidence will do -it
let us all unite in supplying an over
whelming quantity
2tfow4to business Press
1 Thisis the first time the republicans
have beeti entirely out of power in tbi3
state since it was organized and the
state house will be thoroughly aired
now Even republicans the better
class axe glad the old ring which has
so long controlled affairs in this state
is gone never more to return
iByen iudefeatYilliam J Bryan is
the noblest American of tbem all
It is remarked thaf for the next
three or four years at least a great
many republicans will go around the
state of Nebraska with their lips puck
ered up as if they had been eating un
ripe persimmons they having hung
onto the public teat so long it has
caused contraction of the facial
muscles
McKinleys cabinet will becomposed
of the following men and none will
fail to admit that in each as8 the
selection is a wise one
Secretary of State Marcus Aurelius
Hanna
Secretary of the treasury Marcus
A Hanna
Secretary of the Interior -Marcus
Hanua
Secretary of War Mark Hanna
Attorney General M A Hanna
PostmasterGeneral Hanna
Secretary of Agriculture Hanna
Secretary of the Navy Aurel
ius nanna
Should the republican partyabandon
its ultra nrotectionism and takim1
enue reform it might make difficult
the task of democratic reorganization
But the Ethiopian cannot change his
skin and with McKinley as president
there is no likelihood of the abandon
ment of a policy which has come to be
known as McKinley ismi There will
be therefore an inevitable renewal of
the struggle over the question of
nue and an inevitable restoration of
The scramble among Nebraska
tor neys for the place made vacant
ai
hv
already bpgun Among those named
for the place so far re Attorneys
Wool worth and Mahoney of Omaha
Harwood Ames Sawyer and Watkins
of Lincoln Monger of 1 Fremont and
Crawford of West Point all of whom
are bug democrats Since
President Cleveland has the selection
it is to be presumed ho will choose a
man of his own political stripe and we
would suggest the name of A W
Crites of this city as being a man who
possesses all the political qualifications
necessary Judge Crites has a good
personal and professional character
and is undoubtedly well equipped for
the place It is true he is a little out
side a charmed circle about one hund
red miles in diameter of which Oinitia
and Lincoln are the center but that
fact ought to militate in his favor
rather than against him He has been
a resident of this state in active prac
tice in all her courts for many years
and probably has the largest law prac
tice in this section of the state
Chadron Signal Recorder
BLDE GLASS JMiYIVAL
Ilia
of the Ple9h Again Being
Treated by Color Raya
jorvoos Disorders Said to Have Been
Bcmetllwl by the Light Ad
mitted Throoffh
ored Glaancu
The newest j panacea for ills imag
inary and otherwise is the -color-bath-or
treatment by associated rays Fash
ionablCWomen in New York are taking
it up and have turned their boudoirs
into blue glass hospitals for the cure
of all sorts of ailments Irom a head
ache to a case of- typhoid fever
It is somewhat paradoxical that one
should go to a blue room for relief from
the blues but there is doubtless some
homeopathic principle underlying- its
effects and if is undoubtedly a fact
that the treatment has been very
t caeious in eases of nervous disorder
The sunlight cure is as old as
ones and the blue glass remedy was
used ten years ago but the combina
tion of two kinds of light is entirely
new It has been found that a ray
from old Sol cannot be taken in bulk
as it were with such beneficial effects
as when it is divided up into parts and
administered in blue coated
advantage of its victory achieved as the P ft many new discoveries have
unwilling champion of s jund money jjeen imiie 0r iatc relative tothe prop
practicnlly adopt a policy of rev- erties of sunlight of which the most
important is the existence of the X
ray which caused so much excitement
at the time of its denouement
As is well known a ray of light is ex
comnosecl of the seven color ray
violet indigo blue green yellow
ofnee chemical or otherwise Tiy a
series of experiments Dr J Mount
llflOT rvf YniT Trvlr -Vi T-
the death os the late Judge Dundy has -
ft working on this sub lect for man wears
has been able to show that certain color
rays are more efiicacious in killing
germs than others
ire has found that the blue red and
orange rays have a pronounced chem
ical effect upon organic matter and of
these the blue is the most powerful
Now there is of course a certain pro
portion of blue in every ray of light
but if the amount can be increased it
is natural to suppose- that- its beneficial
effects will be greater For this rea
son it was at first believed that an en
tirely blue atmosphere spenking lit
erallywould be the best destroyer
of germs By experiment upon the liv
ing body however it was found that
1he undiluted bine was too powerful
and finally Dr Bleycr hit upon tticplan
of alternating it with streaks of white
This treatment was at first used upon
patients afflicted with nervous diseases
and the effect produced was very bene
ficial But owing to its known chem
ical effects upon germs Dr Bleyer
tried it upon tlie various infectious
diseases and with such good results
that he proposes with the aid of a
stock company which has been formed
by several prominent physicians to
build a hospital solely for this purpose
Washington Star
A LONDONS GROWTH STOPPED
It Hvas a graceful message if COO MetropoUa of the WorM Expected to De-
gralulfttiontthat was sent yesterday to
Mr McKinley uy AIr Bryan and one
that willcteate more favorable impres
sions of hith than ever among those
who have admired the character he has
displayed through the remarkable cam
paign that just ended Mr Bryans
that theynave coveted since their hrst
entrance into politics Both the re
publican1 and populistic parties were
compelled by force of circumstances to
declare themselves -unequivocally re-
desireous and for that reasou both
parties selected as their respective
standard bearers exponents of their
several policies with the resolution if
successful that they should be carried
out
The democrats failedsimply because
the American people resolved that
ther should be no- going back from
the principles which have made this
nation great united rich free and
strong St Paul Dispatch
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings Kussell has notified County
Treasurer Crabb that all school land
leases not paid in full for the year 1895
will be canceied Those holding leases
should make haste and pay up if they
wish to retain them
j mi TheDjsiockatI pertar
t
vmiu in Ilcncafosarard
The result of tlie recen t census show
that during tlie last five years the pop
ulation has increased somewhat less
rapidly than it did in the previous ten
3SS1 1S91 The number of people
turned out to be some 13000 below the
estimate formed on the basis of 1891
The difference is small but imnnr
sudden appearance as an important mt as t shows that the previous fall
factor in American national politics tiie rate ot in rease is maintained
ana the large space he occupied m PPulatin is growing at a less
rapi1 pace Afc tJie beinnin of the
public attention for months of absorb- century it used to increase by more
ing iuterest were phenomenal and per- tQan 20 per cent in the ten years be
haps never equalled Jin the history of teen sossive censuses miS8i JL89l
la ratc had fallen to 104
a - mu i rer cent
American politics There must have ch
h ifm
tne low eat on recoixl and now it is
been something of the uinusual in the still less This movement is not part
man who so young couiddisplace life- of a general decline it is ner uliar to
time leaders of the democratic party London and seems to indicate that the
and tMkft from tbpm flm nnminatinn b x ui uwupoiis nius
w mu tegUn to curo tself
- COOKING AND
Not Every
Ma a Knows
EATING
How Tt Do It
JDroperly
Atone time -some 200 or 300 years
ago Italy held the palm for cookery
and tlie French mocked at what Mon
taigne termed le science- dc guellc
Then came other days when masters cf
tiie art such us Beehameil maitrc
dhotel of Louis fne Magnificent and
Yatel the famous steward of the
prince de Condo ruled over the aesthet
ics of the dinner table and whengreat
ladies even princesses of the royai
blood and maitresscs en tit re thought
it no indignity to direct the course- at g
dish to themselves prepare it Princess
fjoubise inented tihe puree doignons
that is even now called a f tar her The
princess of Conte gave her name to a
particular mode of serving a breast of
mutton the dutehess of Mailly vieing
with herto n special way of dressing a
leg of the same viand The gentle
Louise de la Valliere was a great adept
in all culinary lore and Mmcde Main
tenon temme savanteas she was would
herself prepare les eolelcttes et papil
lotc for the delectation of her royal
master In fact so alarmed was she
when Louis XIV showed a predilection
for earre du mouton a la Conte that she
called in Pere Lncliaise who in his
turn invoked the aid of another priest
with tlie triumphant result that Canard
au PereBouillet is known hJstorieally
of having been the- dish that weaned
the too susceptible monarch from the
pitfalls of the princess and fixed him
in the paths of virtue by the side of the
Widow Scarrou
With all due respect toMgr Savorin
it is not even man of sense who knows
how to eat Witness the first Xnnoleon
ceedingly complex in itsmakeup being i and the great Carlylc mean who swail
lowed their fowl in great gulps ruining
alike their health and which is
orange and red which are visible to the j moiis with health their tempers aho
ordinary eyesight besides at least two Everyone Ls not like Mr Jladstoncwlio
invisible rays namely the X ray of Dr lays it down as an axiom and acts upon
Roentgen on tlie violet end of the spec- it too that food Should be turned ovcr
trum and the infrared rav discovered in tho mouth at least 20 or 30 times
democratic opposition only V5 oft5e Smilhaonian loforu it is rinallysvvallov ea so do not
grown institution Jach of these invisible deceive vourselves The most
i
stronger bv reason of party lines on i rays has a specific chemical effect which j taut hour that a day has in store for
the money is manifested in the process of j jon the axle on which all else turns
Becord t photography It is therefore reason- health business wealth happiness is
able to infer that each of the different that hour which is ushered hi by what
color rays may have its own neculiar Dvsron calls the toctdn of thpsonl
that is the dinner bell It- is a time for
which to prepare ourselves with a
solemnity befitting such a grave occa
sion and is not to be rushed into
lightly as if it were of little or no mo
ment Otherwise how has it arisen
that the favored ones of tin -earth ha
bitually cast off the garni ruts of toil
the cent of variedand mmientiotnable
garments of unvaried form and attire
thcnseIves de rigueivr whenever it is a
question of dinner London Chat
VANCOUVER EXPLORERS
Thn -Island Is -Very LctloEnoim r Kx
plored
Row W W Itcl to rector of SLNary
the Virgins ajiH JVLihg A A his
friend reriiraeiL i ctfsiij f o tholr ex
ploring trip h iiiAu y oriiciis of
the island of Vjeoi r ilv 2-x--
S1 expedition and cov
ered the financial end of it whs full nl
information about the beauty of the is- I
land but he -said they have demon j
strated that the central portions of in-
terior Vancouver are no place for set
tlers
It is a magnificent country for the
lovers of nature but jugged snow
capped mountains and steep declines
offer little temptation to people to sel
tle In Victoria we looked up the rec
ords left by previous explorers who
however do not pretend 1o have pene
trated so far into tlie in terior as we did
and wo found that they often misrep
resented things Ln some cases l imag
ine they must have examined the
patches of arable land they speak of
from tlie top of some neighboring- moun
tain with the aid of a At the
head of Vvo s lake forinsiaKceone
plorer rays there is a fine tract ol arable
land We examined it and found it t o be
a swam j The government makes a
mistake in accepting the word of thi
explorers whose records we found in
Victoria Most of ihe rivers
in northern Vancouver are very inac
curately marked on the maps Ye are
now preparing maps for the admiralty
which will be official
iMrhaing says that Vancouver Js one of
the best watered countries he ever saw
in his lifcbut that nowhere in the course
of his explorings in the northern por
tion of the island did lie or Mr Bolton
find traces of the precious metals The
only discovery was quantities of beauti
ful marble but that was in such inac
cessible places that there is verv little
Tk
t nnvi -
u -- nrriol ho 17 1 it I
TJ ZV my- af eVCLr 0ne f the greatest feats achieved bv
S lt DOt fUl
tZTT 1Srh the
PartJ elimbiD of Central
filled the expectations of earlier Qf
Cra aml the anti the
ricxans Two hundred years ago it and Alncricail tu7re rfde byRMfc
XSL Sro fastlthf has gencrallybeenbelievetlnhat
u iMJuu i ii5 ujiisu t i t -
frorlinrr fVio nnocHitno arinnh trrhioti tha I TlPPra in rlotnnirriTiinnl ntnn nnU l r uli K 111
6 u mo xvoctiwu icwv rthe isiarii but- the Laimr
people were thinking and anxious and
ZTnSr TroUld Party has Proved fm observation
TT VWWBttto con- 4aken on lhe that CenlraI Cr
tmue at the same rate He- thought
situatMl iirthhcart of tbe isam
however that a natural lunit would
reaches a higher elevation tto of Tf00
be reached before then and it
placed
feet In m the agce jt Q f Contra
m the year 1800 by winch time he cal-
c Uie
t was at one thned
culated London
contain some- tained bv fog in the snow for tonights
tiring uvcr ouuuuuu iiiiiaouanxs ana
the rest- of England only 4500000 He
vu as very nearly right about the total
and a day unable to see a foot before
them San Francisco Call
swhich actually was about 9000000 but J Modern Pronunciation ot Greek
London only accounted for one of them i Students of the Greek language the
Since then it has nearly reached its woria over will be interested in the
-maximum which curiously enough movement recently legun in Athens
seems likely to prove a real natural to have classical Greek pronounced ac-
bmit For the four years 1871 74 the cording to the rules of modern Greek
average birth rate was 352 for the orthoepv Colleges and universities
four years 1S91 94 it was only 09 throuo hoUfc the earth are to be
TJicre has been a gradual and almost adopUhis pronunciation In the event
conunuai ian on irom year to year 6f such a consummation Greek would
which Jias not been counterbalanced possess two advantages which Latin
by the simultaneous but slighter fall does not that uniform
in the rate from 227 to 199 ity of pronunciation ahd thatdf bear
Fewer people die in proportion to the close resemblance toa living
population but still fewerr are born language YouthV Companion
This is explained by the increasing
inclination to marry The marriage The catma shot ha if
jatesTor the two periods contrasted are first name from therrcsembiauee ton
rin vrs i respecjaveiy reerf its jpi ntw frmn
- fhanfi rflt lis spp1 vpssuif
-v r
i j
- -
-
pecuuar
gJjrmrTMlrf f
A WEATHEk VANE CRAZES
It Raged Fiercely in a Connecticut
Town Many Seare Ago
Ridiculous Relics of tho Qaepr
Still Greet the Eye of the Vis
itor to the Antiquated
nurfr
Only the oldest inhabitants- can re
call -it now but years ugo a weather
vane epidemic swept tltrough thiscoun
tryvand for a tiine it raged as fiercely
as the lightning rod phogue or the fancy
hitchiug post curse of more recent
years
Everybody and everything fell before
it Churches barn and meeting houses
all bore the badge of the malady and
farmers vestrymen and volunteer fire
men reveled in the weather vaim until
it almost became a habit with thttm
Like the metallic but hollow -wild
beasts -that tenyears ago roamed over
the front yards of the land and then
suddenly retunned to their native
haunts in the iron foundries the
weather vane Tin its course and the
epidemic passed away without seriously
affecting the nations health or pros
perity
h some places the relies of that era
arc- still to be found and for tlie collec
tor of antique weather vanes nolocality
offers such promise of a fruitful and
iKvuntiful harvest us Strarford Conn
The seat of tiie whole malady xeeuis to
have been located m that- quiet little
New England village and for miles
around it raged with unabated fury long
after the rest of the country iad recov
ered
WitSiin two mills of Oroncque a tiny
suburb of Stratford there are dozens of
weather vane monstrosities still stand
ing They blossom on either sidss of the
road aud from every barn and farm
house There are arrws and
i elraets wootleu nu v hor es warpedi
Vonusws and stuut ed Apollos liutthit
gem of the collection undoubtedly is a
weather beaten ld Cupid imjialeil on
the sharp end ofutiek high alove the
gables of a- weal ton old liamu
lirom the general outline it isnuppiod
that it originally was intended us a
ciws a cherub and ci Cunid but
some exeelientauthoritkS hcldthat tlfe
vane is really a reprotluction frorn a
well known photograph of labricl
taken while he was- still In short
pants This theory is basal
reiet that the figure holds in his hafukvU
trumpet hxh ad of the orthodox quiver
and liow Those witr oppose this View
insist that thijtrurapet is not a trumpet
our merely si imiur horn whicb tli
aruhitec t Iayfuily put there totaj
the honest hut hungry hiidmanV
To tjjo casual tourist who is ioWa
5tudeat of veathrr vanes th nidagnfl
Cupid vem mov like the living ex
ample ofpGuc new bratd of babies
food and as he Iralanees jihnseif by his
fat little stomach on theharp eiid of
that stick ar d wiggles arounkl where
the wind listeth -he set ins to have
tikcn an overdone As the weather
vane it not a Jwintdlniing Piieeiss and
unless tlie wind listcOi unusuallvliara
it biubr hhiu but as aa example
of vhv most acute foan of the mania he
is practically price-
Jarther down iht j cad toward Shel
tou there iV another striking proof of
the virulent fcria of tiw ancient craze
Tn a pretty old colonial fcnnhoiisx with
giecn blinds and yellow ad white
trimmings lives a retired minfcr 6f
j tio Cosjei and from the pcak of-
the miivsh ra race boss with
bia ui rffrotry istakingq At annirj
u iiium juuiaii At sn onianieiif
e-
j or a iocev - hrf sl v
IltUllll illlll
lanetrd seetl could mtt 1 inMlwi
upon but Wv ather on ci
l je it is simply ilhisirariv f
Jsow i Iague spared neither jJh
righteous the urgodiy Jyapuri
OIIi foincdijc a horse tnuuer UvmV
near tin- minister ami w H t t mphur
she tlie c urioin forms of the diat
frojji iiis lan it truck ensf in aa
lu roie mold and
totaily otit cf svmpa
thy with rh trainers spirited stock
and the trainers spirited
ways plods
placidly onward never getting
where and never telling within fom
points of vvhere the wind is but con-
toniwl in setting a worthy example for
the- young brothers below and in rent
nig out his arched neck as a lodginir
hoie for the birds of the air
fhtlliigh above ail these proud in the
conseiousners of its own superioritv
stands the rarest and the oldest weather
vane -freak in that ter
ritory From llbe pinnaeieortJiesteeplc
of Christ church is perchrd a
n
M
m
cock ivith Jtearf thrown back in u lusiv
roAvand tail feathers arched defiantly
For 189 years that rooster has stood
there -crowing ceaselessly and Iwister
ously overail creeds all denominations
and all otlier weather cocks Christ
church the oldest Protestant Episcopal
church in the state cf Connecticut has
been rebuilt three times and over each
structure that old bird has stood guard
in all kinds of weather and somehow
in his brave old strut and swagger
he seems to embody both the ideaof the
church militant and warring of to
day and tlie promise of the church
triumphant of the future X Y
Tress
- i -
Prodr ofHis Love
Be my wife urged Muiabojumbo -the
young central African warrior of
a shy and darksome maid
I will first iave to receive some
proof of your devotion she replied
Whereupon he chased her four miles
through the jungle hit her in the back
of the head with his war club and bore
fher home over his shoulder
When she came to she smiled upon
him tenderly and said --
I now believe that you love me T
am yours Buffalo Express
The Germ Thlch Caaues aldnesa
A German professor claims to have
diEccverrn tr form which causes badr
utss by theLrirl
r
1
V
a
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