n THE NORFOLK NEWS : FltiDAY'FEBRUARY 28,1002 ,
Thefloplolk fl-euas
Jlooh ! Dor kniBor'Rbrnderl
Now will the Snmpson-Sohloy Inoi *
deal utny cloned , or will It bo necessary
to bind It with hoop Iron ?
Congressman Whcolor will probably
? 2 > o on linud today to observe Aniorlonn
BO Hint ho nmy doflno It
detail ,
Thin is the day whou Prlnco Henry IH
to rooolvo the greeting thnt cnn bo given
Tiy the American people when they
really like n mnn ,
North Nebraska ronl estnto hns boon
changing hniulB nil winter nnd tlio time
is almost hero when n niovoinont of the
buyora nnd Bollora will dovolop.
A keg of pow.dor exploded in Ken
tucky Thursday night. Kentucky
powder hivs iv habit of exploding , but not
onllnnrily in nuoh largo quantities.
.
4 i
The pugilistic senators nro not only in
contempt of the wmnto , but of the conn *
try. A BOOIIO like they onnctod would
hardly bo nllowablo at n village lioard
mooting ,
The nut Itrnst folks will now plcaso
withdraw their protests against At *
tornoy General Kuox who has decided
to got after the biggest trnst on the
market.
The reception given Prince Henry by
the elements wan of a coolness that the
committee could not prevent , but it is
not doubted that they ottered n very
offootivo olTset.
Between fist fights in the sonnto and
in the churches the common and ungodly
people have boon receiving precepts that
the participants would probably not advise -
vise them to follow. *
This weather will soon knock out the
monopoly that a few dealers in hen fruit
have had on eggs nud the gentle animal
herself will oomo to the rescue of the
poor man who likes eggs for breakfast.
The Iowa papers think thnt the farm
land of that state cannot bo bought for
loss than $100 an acre in n short time.
.Nebraska land is folllowiug suit and
much of It is now worth nbovo thnt
The census report says there wore 805
grist mills in operation in the state dur
ing 11)00 ) , employing 008 men. Their pro
ducts were valued at $8,100,71)1. ) There
were 185 llouring mills in operation dur
ing the same year.
President Roosevelt is receiving un
stinted praise for the diplomacy ho em
ployed in handling the Sohloy-Snmpson
_
controversy , and ho deserves it. It is
the sort of a decision that should pause
nil parties concerned to shako hands and
ruoko up.
Prince Henry probably will not flatter
himself that all the lings floating in
America today are in his honor , An
energetic gentleman who was bom 170
years ago nnd died before the prince
vros born , is the iiispiratioujreapoiisiblo
for the unfurling of n largo number of
them.
The packing industry in Nebraska is
of first importance amoug the manu
factures of the state. The eight packing
houses gave employment during 1000 to
15,083 wage-earners and the products
, ,
-were valued at $71,018,839 or nearly CO
per cent of the total value of the manu
factured products of the state.
Governor Savage has grown real bel
ligerent toward the newspapers and has
declared a censorship. If the papers
vrill not give him their support toward
a nomination ho intends to prove thnt
ho is the "real thing" while ho can , nud
refuses to divulge anything of public in
terest thnt occurs in his ofllco.
Those brigands who kidunpcd Miss
Stouo probably thought it uecesary
to retain her as n measure of self pro-
tcction. With no fear of endangering
that lady and her companion the brig
ands will probably suffer n chastisement
that mny menu annihilation , oven if
.
Uncle Sam has to wield the rod himself.
The Omaha Commercial club has se
cured another important industry for
that city , being a tannery , glove factory
and wool pnjliug establishment com
bined. The industry will employ 800 nto
400 people. What is good for Omaha is
good for Nobrot-kiv and the people of the
state will rejoice with those of the me
tropolis.
Mr. Bryan lectured on "The Conquer
ing Nation" at Joiin , Mich. , Thursday
night. These who know Mr. Bryan and
his policies will have formed the opinion
that the conquerors were not given
innoh praise. Mr. Bryan has himself
boon the object for conquerors to rejoice
over on two previous political occasions
and he kuo\\s just how the conquered
feel about it.
While professing to want a la
tion at the hands of the republican in -
ventiou his excellency , ( ho governor ,
appears to be exerting himself to hayo
his support reduced Jo ( ho absolute
minimum. His efforts to shut the press
.ent from publishing items of public in *
toront will in nowise liiorcaao his popu
larity with the people , It in an ex
ample that few governors will care to
follow.
Senator Hatina thinks that Uio missing -
sing link between the American producer -
ducor and the foreign market IP an
American merchant mnrlno , and ho is
more than half right , tihip building
nnd ship manipulation should bo some *
how encouraged BO that the $200,000,000
now paid every year to foreign ship
ownera and sailors could bo kept nt
homo. It is n Horiotis leak in our other
wise growing financial and commercial
condition.
The pugilistic encounter furnished by
Mesnrs. Tillmnu nud MoLniirlu of South
Carolina wnn at the host n dlsgracem !
exhibition of passion nnd having taken
plnco in the halls of the highest legislative
ttvo body in the laud is cause for regret ]
nud reproach by the humblest citizen.
The senate did right In promptly de
claring the participants in cputonipt.nnd
demanding an apology , but that cannot
remove the Btnliii The people of South
Carolina should at tholr , earliest convou-1
iouco BOO to it that respectable citizens
who can control tholr tempers are sent
in tholr places. |
Mr. K. V. Stephens , of Crete , No-
brnskn , has duly received the brouzo
modal awarded him for his display of
applet ) nt the Paris exposition. On one
Hide is inscribed , "Exposition Univer-
Belle Internationale , 11)00 ) , I' ] . I < \ Ste
phens , " and on the other , "Uopubliquo
Frnncnlso. " This
hard-earned honor ,
no doubt justly conferred , pivns , notice
to the world that the real "laud of the
big rod apple'1 is bounded on the north
by South Dakota , on the onst by Iowa
nnd Missouri , on the south by Kansas ,
on the west by Colorado and Wyoming.
-The Conservative ,
Nebraska has shown n wonderful de
velopment as n creamery stnto and the
people may bo justified in believing that
the state is destined to seine day take
the load in this industry. The first
creamery was not built until 1881. In
1800 there were 58 , nudin [ 11)00 ) 1)8 ) were
in operation , putting out n production
valued at $ V. > 8,81)t. ) ! Ono of the estab
lishments , located at Lincoln , is Rnid to
bo the largest of its kind in the United
States. Skimming or separator stations
in 77 diil'oront localities in southern Ne
braska and northern Kansas send tholr
cream to Lincoln to bo made into butter.
It should not bo necessary to compel
charity and filial affection by law , but
the cases are frequent where people
would like to find a law to apply a rem
edy. A Frouchmnn proposes to have n
law passed in that country compelling
men of 83 years of ago and ever to ap
I ply 10 per cent of their annual income
' toward the support of their parents. It
is believed that this will not only pro-11
vide nu iucomo for parents when they I
are of an ngo thnt their onruiug capacity
is greatly reduced , butAit will encourage
thorn to raise largo families of children
who will bo n benefit rather than n bur *
don.
1 The determination of the business
men of Norfolk to organize nud help' '
along in the work of building up thq
city is n movement thnt hns long boon
needed hero nud comes now nt n time
who the greatest results are promised
for the united c llort thnt may bo put
forth through such organization. The
mooting to complete the organization
to bo hold next Friday night will mi
donbtodly call forth the attendance of
everyone interested in Norfolk's welfare
and prosperity. The wheels of progress
nro on the niovo everywhere nnd Nor
folk must take up the work with the
others.
The many auction sales thnt are being
hold throughout this neighborhood and
the good prices that stock , implements
and other articles offered are bringing I
is n good testimonial to the financial
condition of the people , and many of
I those who are making sales nro con-
| vincod that the times were never better
for that bert of thing. The purchasers
have money and it is qulto the common
thing for them to take advantage of the
discount oft'ercd by paying cash.
Usually those sales also indicate n transfer -
for of real estate at a good round fignro
and the settlers are preparing to give
possession to the purchasers.
Those who have watched the two sub
sequent campaigns of Mr. Bryan claim
to recognize now the same IB
and characteristics that preceded is
other nominations nud have come to the
decision that ho is preparing for the
third round. The significant feature of
the proceedings is that none of the old
time democrats who oppose his princi-
i l'les and methods seem inclined to inter'
fero. The conviction is being reached
in some quarters that these old-timers
are quite satisfied with the republican
way of doing business nud it is opined
that they were more than half glad of
an opportunity to withdraw from a los-
ing caubo. _ _
It is now rumored that Bartloy is to
return to the treasury a portion of the
funds stolen whou ho was in office.
This may to some extent condone for
his original offense and ho is in duty
bound to do all in bis power tp reim
burse the state , but as. for its being some
thing worthy of praise , that is another , '
' matter , and cannot place him in any
other light than that of n criminal who
played , loose with public property ,
Neither will such a result lesson the in
sult Governor Savngo offered the people
when ho pardoned Hartley , That gou *
tinman has a lesson coming from tiio
people 1 . and ho will got it regardless of
what Uartloy may do , '
An pxolmngo taken occasional ylowpf
Governor Bavago's determination tosuo '
iood himself , to warn the republicans
that nt the primaries is the place to do
that which is right. If the rank nud
fll'o of the party tnko the proper interest
in the product caucuses nud county coii *
vcutlouB there will bo little , loft for the
ntatu ' convention to do except to cheese n
Worthy ' successor to the present iucnin-
bout. It In the right kind of advice and
thin is ouo of the important yonrs for
the voter to take hold nud make his in
fluence felt nt the very start of tbp
campaign. Snvngo undoubtedly has
supporters in ov9ry county pf the state
nud if they nro permitted will send dele
gations to the Btato convention favornblo
to his nomination. To bo present nt the
primaries , nnd tliqn to yoto nt , the elec
tionwill ' soon rid the atnto qfllccs , ' of
men , who apparently favor treasury loot
ing . by honoring the looters and tholr
friends. '
The editor of t'ho ' Blair , Pilot takes
pride in the fact that ho supported the
pardon of Bartloy before such a move wan
contemplated in the state house , and ho
continues to support Governor Savage's
notion ns though it wore the most popu
lar niovoinont over made by an execu
tive. The Pilot is to bo commended for
its loyalty to the stand it has taken in
the fnco of ndvorso circumstances nnd
the unpopularity with which its cause
has met. Tins Nicws on , the contrary ,
takes prldo in the fact that it was
among the first to oppose any mitigation
of the Bnrtloy sentence , believing that
liis punishment was not more severe
than his crinio warranted. It also takes
pride in the fact that it was among the
first to discover that Governor Savage
was notli man to bo honored with n
second term and opposed him on what
it considered good nnd justifiable
grounds. The pardoning of Bartloy
happened to make the stand this paper
took , popular with the rauk and ( Hoof
, the party but the people , may rest as
sured that if the governor had not sunk
his political aspirations by this master
stroke it would have continued to oppose
his nomination nud would have at
tempted to exert an influence nt the
state convention looking to his defeat in
that body.
The Lincoln Journal paid n uoat com
pliment I to the country press when it
informed i its renders thnt the candidacy
of Governor Savngo hnd boon settled by
the publishers outside of the citios. It
says "tho fight wns so overwhelmingly
I' ouo ' sided thnt oven the politicians who
promised to help the governor learned .
in i n few weeks that they were up against
it and quietly began looking around for
secondand third choices. " The .rank .
a.ud file of the party will not bo particu
larly glad to lonru this , nnd it is possible
that the "rapid lire guns of the country
press"havo been too vapid. They will
bo glad to know that his excellency has
no chance of a nomination , but they
would bo pleased to have the politicians |
who favored Savage continue in their
support of the governor up to and dur
ing the convention so that they might
have the priyilogo of picking up the
whole machine nnd placing it outside
the party or at least informing those
composing it in no uncertain Inugnngo
that they were no longer leaders. This
will bo done anyway unless the manipu
lations of these politicians are particu
larly smoothbut if they hnd all remained
solidly back of Governor Savngo they
could have been moro readily located :
and effectually handled. The party at
largo would hko to deal emphatically
with the men who consider that Bartloy
was n martyr and that treasury looting
is a proper matter for executive clem
ency.
The sugar trnst certainly , has un
limited resources at its command and
unless the friends of the- American in
dustry are right sharp it will yet win
out in its efforts for free or n reduced '
tariff on sugar. Failing to convince the
American people that their prosperity
nnd happiness depends on reduced prices
nud failing to prove that the growers of
the sugar beet in this country are dis
satisfied nud that the industry is of no
nccouut , they have now turned their at
tention to Cuba and nro furnishing free
literature showing how that island Is on
the verge of ruin for want of free sugar ;
that the planters are making noth
ing and that the people nro approaching
preaching starvation and despair. Com
bined with this pica is the gratuitous
isn
advice that concessions to the Cuban
planter will not prove a detriment to :
the American producer nnd that the
sugar industry of this country would in
no wibo bo injured. In their haste to advance
1nr
vance argument favorable to the sugar
trust it is forgotten that those best ac
quainted with the American industry
are in a position to most readily determine
r10
mine what is to the interests of the homo
industry , but the trnst and its ommis-
Banes smoothly glide over points of
which they have little , knowledge and
.careless. The trustwants , moro profit
, pntiq | Cuban ' sug at , it refines and is not
ticploj ; .yfha , .arguments are ad-
vonced to get.it , but it has found that
the American people nro.
Broczy 1 March wlU.fioon bo hero and
then spring.
,
Senator Teller was in the way again.
Sioux City Journal ,
Princ6 Henry's tnrdy mark wns un
doubtedly undeserved.
The Gordon Journal hns found thnt
the lioi winds of last week have com-
.
plotoly ruined the ice crop. |
\yondqr if Prjnco Henry recognizes
the pictures of him thnt are appearing
in the press of the country.
The Philippine rebels would assuredly
give cbusidorablo for the privilege of
having such n fighter as Tillman in the
field.
It is said that butchers never die of
consumption. People afllictcd with
that disease should then know exactly
what to do.
' Tillman entered a protest "when not
allowed to vote on the Philippine tariff
but it did1 not avail , 'neither would his
VQtp had , ( t been counted. ,
. .
.vijuvuiuui " uuw '
H"VUKJJoumuu BUJJJUUBII
yio.pnpprs opposing his nomination and
leave only those which are nblo to roc-
oguizo , tho-Bartloy merit.
t .Victor Hugo , the great FrOuoh writer ,
was born 100 years ngo Wednesday , the
2lth. ( "Los Misorables , ' " considered his
master work , npponred in 18C2.
, , The Fremont Tribune is struck with
the ynlno Miss Stone would bo ns a dime
museum attraction. It is moved to
amend by making it lecture platform.
Senator Wellington is the last to have
boon called to order for using offensive
language in that body. It really looks
ns though the seuato should bo muz
zled.
The slender society women of Mass-
ilon | , Ohio , hnvo organized n "Laugh
nud Grow l nt Club" which is cortninly
from its titlofouudod on a moro worthy
pretext than t > ome clubs.
When Tillman took his seat in the
souatoi ' Monday ho found on his desk n
bunch of carnations. Perhaps the per
son.who ' presented the flowers wished ,
them to bo a gentle reminder of Carrie
Nation.
Terry McGoveru , Bob Fit/-simmons
Jim Corbett and Ben Tillmnu , it is al (
leged , nro arranging to hold sparring
matches j daily in the souato chamber , if
the three first named nro successful in
securing an election.
San Francisco is the Intest to expori-
cuco u severe storm , amounting to n hur
ricane. Nebraska has thus far escaped
very effectually nnd the people hnve
nbout determined thnt this state is one
of the favored spots in the estimation of
the storm king.
It is ngniu reported that Miss Stone
and her companions are freo. If this
proves true it is now time to ninko
tilings so intensely interesting for the
kidunpors thnt they will have no desire
to duplicate their money making scheme
during the next hundred .
- years.
The sugar trnst will consider this
country uufnir to Cuba until that com-
biuntiou of capital hns been enabled to
profit by a few millions. It is peculiar
how ft chance for profit will open the
eyes of some people to the unfairness
practiced toward others and prompt
theinjto do philanthropic work.
The politicnl enemies of Dr. Kidd , recently -
contly elected mayor of Burusville.Wefit
Virginia , sew.ed up the mouth and nostrils -
trils of his family cow with baling , wire
and thu animal died. The revenge of
West Virginians is peculiarly fiendish
nnd thnt cow will never ngnin interfere
with the success of the doctor's politicnl
rivals.
The Sownrd Blade believes that if the
men of that county express tboir true
sentiments there will not be over a
dczou vho will support Governor
Savage's candidacy. That is a good
many for ono county , it would seem.
.Savngo'8 . support should not exceed that
given for the straight prohibition ticket
in any county.
That senatorial fight is additional
reason/ why the senators should be
elected by direct vote of the people.
.
With the senators directly responsible
to the people there would bo a tendency
to exorcise moro control of impulses nnd
passions nud the people would exorcise
care that only worthy representatives
should hold seats in the senate chamber.
Philadelphia was isolated from the
world from Friday afternoon to Sunday
night , by reason of the storm that prevailed -
vailed thero. The west lus had several
advantages over the east ns fur as storms
nro concerned during the past winter
and for several years. The people
should heed Horace Greeldy's advice nud
come west to escape the rigors of the
weather.
.
If it is true that the Waldorf-Astoria
iny
hotel of New yorkcut a special doorway
, fpi ; the jadmission of Prince Henry , BO
, tW he nxigh enter. in a way , that ; no
Ana had. entered , before , Congressman' !
Wbdeler may have reason > for charging
' 'flnnkylsm' ' in some quarters. Perhaps
the spirit that prompted the innovation ,
however , was not BO mnch "flnukylsm"
Ins an advertising scheme to attract the
people thnt the Waldorf- Astoria depends
on for patronage.
The Kansas populists , in session nt
Topekn last Friday , decided to go It
nlono , in spite of n determined effort on
the part of sumo delegates with n demo
cratic loaning to throw the party into
the , doihocrdtlo band wagon , It is to
be hoped , viewed from a republican
standpoint , that the Nebraska populists
Will not follow salt. Fusion is proving
easy enough. With the two fusing parties
indopondout they might develop strength
that would provo embarrassing to re
publican success.
The senate is certainly giving' Messrs.
Tillmnu : and McLauriti to understand
that : their recent conduct as members of
thnt body was oxcoediugly discourteous.
tlT
They have boon suspended from participation -
pation < in any of the functions of thnt
body ( , and President Koosevelt hnawith-
drawn his invitation to Senator Tillmtm
tohi moot Prlnco 'Henry ' nt the white
house. The ohastlsome'nt is deserved
hnd tlio bofilgeronts' will ish before
they nro through with it that they' hnd ,
settled their differences "out of court. " I
The trusts do not nppcnr to have been
crowding out individnnl enterprises in
Nebraska to any largo extent during the
past ton years. In 1800 there were 68
creameries in the state in 1900 98. The
manufacture of malt liquors in the state
hns ; iuoroasod 827 per cent during thnt
tlmo. The number of manufactories in
creased from 075 to 887. These nro only
n few of the increases nud it must bo
remembered that the past decndo con
taiuod several years of distressing panic
The coming ton years premise n much
larger development.
The democrats should now inform tlio
people of the reprehensible manner they
hnd of observing Washington's birth
day in the Philippines by capturing on <
of the leading generals of the rebellion
The trouble' ' with the rebellion eve :
there is that there appear to be too many
heathen Benedict Arnolds to make tu
war for independence profitnble. They.
hnvo the foolish from the anti stand
point impression that the United
Stntes is pretty good people nud they di
not wish to chnnge present condition
for n very uncertnin nncertniuty.
Another excellent showing of real es
tate transfers was published yesterday ,
Thirty-two transfers during one week
in the conuty is an exhibit to indicate
that real estate is in demand , and con
siderations ns high ns $6,500 for n quar
ter section is a showing thnt good prices
are provniliug. This sort of business
has been good all winter in Madison
county and the number of persons on
the road with household goods , moving
from one location to anothor.is evidence
that transfers have been as frequent in
other sections of the state. North Ne
braska farm lands are receiving the re
cognition that is their due and 'an era of
prosperity appears to bo here , the like of
which has never before been known.
'The Madison Mail has a department I
[ devoted ( to the local trade conditions of
the 1 county bent in which the businessmen
1i
men i are spurred to action. In that
connection , last week the Mail compli
mented the move being made by the
business men of Norfolk nnd suggested
the need of similar action on the part of
Madison people in the following : "Nor
folk hns recently tnkeu'the matter of
her trade in hand. Following the sug
gestion of the Mail , made some weeks
ago , she has organized a busiuess men's
club , and among other things , proposes
to establish Norfolk day ench week.
Every merchnnt is to contribute _ $3 a
mouth for four mouths to thoroughly
ndvertise Norfolk's interests throughout
seven or eight counties. Prices nre to
be reduced on Norfolk day to customers :
from abroad , and those who purchase
goods there , if they buy $30 worth or
more , are to have their railroad fare
and hotel bills paid. If Norfolk carries
out this policy it will injure the trade IBf )
Madison nnd ndjoining towns nnd seriously i-
i0
ously cripple our interests , unless wo
checkmate ic in some form , nnd the
ouly form in which this can be done is I
to offer n9 great inducements to trade '
iu Madison ns Norfolk offers. "
That Charitable Su ar Truatf
The benevolence of the sugar trust
has now been thoroughly analyzed. The
reason is conclusively shown why it is so
deeply interested in the American pej-
pie receiving cheaper sugar and the J
Cuban planters higher prices. It hns
been suspected all along that the trust
would secure a slight benefit by such
action on the part of congress but in
what way and how much has beer
largely conjecture. It is now plain why
the philanthropic trust could afford to
spend a few millions if necessary to go
| its canso before the peoplo. The Bee's
Washington correspondent has ton :
aside the sheep skin and there is the
ien
wolf that has been bleating for favon
to the poor and oppressed. It is shown
that the proposed measure would no
benefit thq poor'peopio of Cuba and 01i
mayreadily , bo surmised that the price
Would not be red.need'for . { he benefit o
, the people of the United States If the
|
showing made doea not prevent con
greeslonal notion in favor of' Ibis' mag
namlnouB trust it will be a wonder to1
the people of the country. The correspondent
pendent says :
"Grave fenrs nro expressed by promi
nent members of the ndmliiistrntioti
thnt a serious scnudnl will uoutrnlizo
President Roosevelt's onrncst efforts to
aid the now republic of Cnbn by estnb-
lishiug reciprocal trade relations.
"It has coino to light thnt the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company , commonly
known as the Sugar trust , has fore-
stnlled nny ndvnutngo which might
ionic to the Cabnn plnuters from tnriff
reductions ou the BUgnr crop of 1901-2
. buying it nil up. The crop Is esti
mated to bb soniowhnt in excess of 800-
000 tons nud the only considerable
amount not controlled by the trust is
held by the Spanish bank of Havana.
"At $80 a ton duty a reduction of 50
percent iti the tariff would net the
Sugar "trust $ M-)00,000 ) ever nud nbovo
. .
the legitimate p > rofis : of handling nud
refining , not a dollar of'which would in
ure to the benefit of the Cuban people !
.
for the sugar hns boon bought , the crop
hns boon mndo nnd the laborers pnid.
"Since the American domnnd for
sngnr in-1902 will bomenrly 700,000 tons
more tharf thb'combined production 'Of
thb United States' , its colonies nud Cuba
.
it is evident that the holders of the
6ubnn crop ; will receive the entire bene
fit of any tnriff concession nnd thnt th $
American tax payers will have to make
up the revenue thus surrendered from
some other source. "
THE BULGARIAN.
A Peculiar Kelloiv , Ho I Either n
I Soldier or n I'citJinnt.
It Is n strange country of contrasts ,
this Bulgaria thnt people have so long
wntched ns n danger spot. The peasant
Js n heavily built fellow , with n Kal *
rank nose if he hnppcns to be pure bred
from the original Suuioycde stock ,
Which is not likely. Ills Inngungo has
become Slnvlc , which menus n Inn-
In which "beefsteak" "
gunge is "inplph-
tekl" nnd "omelet souffle" is "oinlet
cupkle. "
The Bulgarian is n peasant or a sol
dier. He knows no other trade. As a
farmer the sheep is nil In nil to him ,
food and clothing and companionship ,
tt ys n writer in The Era. Ue lives In a
hovel , does not understnnd why ho
should , be taxed and makes his women
slave lu the field. Ho ig called closefisted -
fisted , churlish nnd suspicious nnd has
some of the virtues that often go with
those qualities.
When Bulgaria became prncticnlly
free of the sultnu , there were rnnny
Turks left In the country. These nro
gradually being crowded out , but there
Is still n mosque in Christian Sofln , nnd
.n . the palace of the sobrnnje , or parlia
ment , whore the members hnve better
nccominodntions than the lords of Brit
ain on the Thames embankment , some
twenty Turkish deputies nlwnys sit to
gether nnd exert an influence tllnt they
never could do in their own land by
voting always with the party In power.
Every Saturday the members of the
sobrauje are paid nt the rate of 15
francs a day , nil in silver five franc
pieces. These peasant lawmakers knot
t up In handkerchiefs , grin slowly and
shako the jingling pieces playfully In
one another's face. They nre playing
nt stntesmnnship yet , but fairly well
upon the
Fanctloni of Frnlt.
The Medicine Brief thus summarizes
the vnrlous uses of fruit , in relieving
dlsensed conditions of the body. The
I list is worth keeping : Dnder the cate-
gory of Inxntlves , oranges , figs , tnmn-
rinds , prunes , mulberries , dates , nee-
tnriues nnd plums mny be included.
Pomegranates , cranberries , blackber-
rlps , sumac berries , dewberries , rasp
berries , barberries , quinces , pears , wild
cherries and medlars nre astringents.
Grapes , peaches , strawberries , whortle
berries , prickly pears , black currants
and melon beeds nro diuretics. Goose
berries , red nnd white currants , pump
kins nnd melons lire refrigerants. Lem
ons , limes and apples are stomachic se
datives.
The neat Cure.
Quiet nnd warmth are the medicines
of the four footed philosopher. If n
dog is filling , bo rolls himself Into a
ball in n warm corner nnd ents little or
nothing till he is well. Many times rest
is the only medicine needed by the sick ,
but we seldom follow this example.
The biped loses the Instinct of the anl-
mnl. He fumes , frets , takes stimulnnts
and medicaments nnd gives no chance
to the recuperative forces of nature.
Philadelphia Record.
finlluitiKB in Stockholm.
Only two-thirds of the area of the lot
can be covered In Stockholm except on
street corners , where three-fourths is
allowed. The remainder of the lot
must be reserved for courts for light
nnd ventilation. All chimney flues must
be twelve or fifteen Inches and must
be swept ouce n month from October
to April by official chimney sweepers.
A Cynic on SUirrlnge.
Sardines are n delicacy fit for nny
eplcur * ? , but the other fish wns thus
summed up by tin cplgrnmmntlc Cor-
nlbhmnn : "Pilchards , " he bnld "nre
like wives. When they're bad , they're
awful , and when they're good they're
only raIddllng.-Pull Mnll Gazette.
SometliliiK In Common ,
Visitor ( In museum ) Why don't you
get n giraffe ?
Mnnager Can't afford it. They come
too high. Town nnd Country.
Don't use steel knives for cutting
fish , oysters , sweetbrcnds or 'brains. '
" '
Tho"Bte'e1 blnckciis nnd gives an un
pleasant flavor.
ai.- v j * * * t-t * . tMX. . .1 K * * i Uj
[ If , thou art a master , be'sometimes
[ mind ; If a servant-sometimes deaf.
Puller.
