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WHOLE 1NTUMBER 1,320.
I .
k VVOLOIE XXYI. 1ST3IBER .201
GOLT73EBUS, KEBKASKA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1895.
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rSTQRY OF PEEsCE.
(By Lieut. R- .A. Swift. XJ.- S. A.)
AMjEL DIAZ came
and looked down at
me as .1 lay bound
and helpless on the
-round.
"Gringo dog!" he
snarled. showing
"his white teeth
Then he" kicked
me contemptuously.
You -would . not
dare to do that If I
were free. even
.though. :-ou are in- the. camp of. your
o.wn"lidroiH followers!" I cried, hoping
to arouse him still more.
- .-'He-hissed some words I did not catch.
"T&'are' the most pitiful cowarc.it
-"teas ever been my fortune to meet! I
Ccontiniied tauntingly. "All greasers
are cowardsT I fought you -like a man.-
' aad.'new you mean zo hang me lixe a
.cur!. '
...s.:"Sl. ?nor He returned exultantly.
like a cur "you .hah?! Tou keel four of
" "iny saes. Car-r-ramb'a! ".
.. '"Only three."'. I corrected. "My dog
dispeed."o the fourth."
. - "Thridag"is dead"; you will soon be so.
"T civf'voo .y little while -more to think
'i5w you Kke it te hang!" -
- ,Tbei he -walked away toward the spot
-Where -several of his bandit followers
were iJaihblfng.- ""
.I had heard iow brutal-y -Diaz, the
'-eutlaw. . treated -those unfortunate
..eneegfa to faf 'intci his hands, and I
fleered the fate" in. store, fqr me.
-'He'-Jlieved' me a' spy an otficer of
." .the. law. .". . .
I could .expect no mercy
'-He' had come upon' me -at-sunrise as
:'-Iwas cooking 'jn'v coffee oyer -a fresh-
lehieir-fire. j
- I think -his dogs must have scented t
.'.'Priace.-'mT dog. and" they- led the out- j
- laws t my camp. ;
. My arst warning was when five or six
dirty curs came yelping down upon us.-1
I clutched, my rifle as I saw the ;
Mexicans swarming over the ridge. j
My command, to halt ran? out on the j
"riHrniS2T air.- .and then they opened ere
" ir ""''I"!-., - t , J
- ,r -i.i4 ixj iUbCLUni. x... ---- -- (
up tcere la the open, oiie to twenty,
- -aad-worked" .my "Winchester to the best
" .my .ab'Hjry.
Prince . made . a .terrible scattering i
. amogihe cars that had attacked him.
He dii noc seem ro consider them big
'evegh came", for him. nl so. flinging
XJe-:to the riht and left, he broke
"' throMzh: aid .went -Iapinc at the throat
. ..nf.il "nicari who had fallen and .'rolled
dbwa the bank to within a sliort dis-
tanre-ot us.'
Prince kid the fellow by the th
roat
in '&. iwyneni.
Ia vain the poor- wretch tried to tear
utajseJf,fr?e.
His1 Mfe was", soon ended.
. I-.brauga't down three others wi:h ay
rifle. ;""-."-
"...Then" a bUex sc6red,.my skuIL
'The WiBcshester dropped from- my
' n.-'rv-i-Jes angers. " I sunk helpless t
. the- groiind." . ."
I s"av them rush' upon ine with ex
u'rant veils:-and I knew when they
bbBd" me securely-
obw-1 was doomed - to d?" by hang-'las-rKasratavej:-'had
said it. -'
:.I .-tried to. taunt him into killing me
:. in -a" passion; 'but mr efforts weit: in
. vati . -
He'j.-ff -me and sat iown where he
' pokl watrh the- men who were cam
n- i
bfcsg "en t"K? .big scarlet blanket they
tad." spread er" th ground. .
'- -I -sa.wiiim Ust a cigarette and puff
i.
"Cl I : -i Vi x -"T -. A
i' "'!, K
.
",SiC
'r" ..
1
6T
jr
-
.- '.'HUxtKry. PKLNCE. HURRY."
it U. .to a .lazy way, aeeming tc- have
?rgota tax' . -
. i kaew it was a port of his scheme
af tarture.'"" .
." He .wufci socii apd time, to remind !
sa rmr v miiHtes wer numbered. I
- iZ i. ..;. ,,.j - t
X.-;j a1U i v,-.. .. tw.
Prsnrp
. a .- iJZ .nwl..AL. .Via
. .. i iumeu . m . t - .c
.cr that roboy t- .
ne a start. '"
shesrt distance away lay Prince.
' stretched on tie ground-as h- had fall
.en: but his-eyes were wide open; and I
nlrl have sworn, he moved his tail
"i:"uir-'r-Zr :.....,
t I- . T T -.- -ii-"l o T- it
eugTfoc my' wm reach him.
e.tw.a toe " - - ?U!C" "'.,
-Afiin JUi x:.. aa u. auu
Kfe eyes- suddenly closed. - .
" -One of --the outlaws was approach-
.b-t- . '.- . " .
"S-Mr," he said, as -he came up. "the
cfc&f' tH me ta say you have ten. min- J '
- ute mere K live."
,'.-'" Tefi him I shall live, to see hint
' . sa.ngr I- returned, -a sudden strange
i-naiKxi of dttaace earning overmt
-Feel!"" SH-ered the man. "Gringoes
are all fis"
Then he went back to the others. "
'. I watched- Prince again.
Slswly his -eyes unclosed. The Mexi
' cans .were, now at the most exciting
point-in their game: they had begun to
- quarreL . -
. Frisco-war far from dead, although
there was a gaping wound in his side.
."and he was ceVereji with blood.
- He moved. Then, inch by inch, he
'crept toward me.
' "Good boy! Good dog!" I whispered.
His fM moved with a wiggle of de
light. . . -The
outlaws . dogs ;la2y curs were
lying arou-id in the shade, licking their
wounds or sleeping:
Xot ne of them saw Prince move,
although- my heart stood" stm with fear
that they might.
. vv lien ne- was near emnra ne uexsti
my race ana wninea very soiuy.
"Good boy!" I repeated. "If you were
a" man y-ou could set me free."
Tiie outlaws vere quarreling" .more
fiercely than before. I felt t-hat they
soon might be trying to cut each other's
throat-
What an, opportunity, for escape.
If my .hands and feet -were free!.
But. a short distance away lay my
Winchester:.
Eow I longed to have- it in my hands
and be able to use it tsen. and therel
A sudden thought came to me.
.1 enrnedon my face-
Prirfee licked m- hands, -which -were
bound behind my "hgffc-
Chew li, boy chew Itr I panted.
"Set me freer
He did not understand at first, but I
ar. sure the fruth that my hands were
fcIfess by the cerda, finally dawawd
' lib
. if t- r. .1
mfibte :
Then I encouraged him.
He seemed to understand that was
what I desired.
Immediately he set. about piawins
ar the rope, in a way that seemed to
promise a hasty release for my hands
Two of the Rambling Mexicans had
arisen to their feet and were confront
ing each other. Haters in hand.
Diaz was watching them calmly, still
puffins at his cigarette.
Some of the others were"-nring them
on. j
"Hurry. Prince hurryr I whispered.
."Without making a sound he chewed
.away at the cord.
At last, just as the quarreling out
laws were trying to stab each other to i
death. I felt the rope part! - '
.ily hands were free!.
I did not sit up. but lay on my side
and drew up my legs so I could work at
the bonds that held my feet.
I soon succeeded in my desperate ef-
forts. I
Free I was free! . i
StUJ I did not "rise.
"With all - the caution I could
corn- i
mand. I wormed my way toward the
spot where my rifle lay.
I secured it.
"rT?s t a.c. r:. . :":
uu uj tiie ueaLit wtweru 4-lic kv uu.- ;
laws was going, on.
"Prince -followed." and not one of all
ouz foes saw us creep out of the camp
not a sleeping dog stirred.
"We got away, and once out of sight.
we made all haste to . put 'a long dis
tance between us and our enemies.
I knew they would attempt" to trail
us with their dogs, and so I was forced
to take .to running- water to deceive
them, and." in doing this, I carried
Prince m my arms. big. heavy fellow
though" ' he was. with my "Winchester ,
slung across my back
It -was two years before I saw Man-
uel Diaz azain. and then I had the
pleasure of attending his execution in j
fttTir'l'lttTj trtnf"!
He was' haneed. Before he swung !
into eternity I reminded him that I had
promised to live to see that day. and i
- !
had kept my word.- - j
He" smiled and replied that I owed j
y ! a dog that knew far more
.v...
hanany gringo he had he" had ever:
seen. '',
He died "game." -which is saying a
great deal for a Mexican.
Prince lived but a few daysafter
aiding me to escape from the outlaws.
His wound proved -fatal."
Par in the lonely heart of the Gila
mountains I made his grave, and there
I burivi the truest, noblest comrade 1
' has ever been my fortune -to know.
Poor old Prince!
AlRimt Kllleii hy a Tooth.
. Orville Barker, a young man living
near Mansfield. 111., is recovering from
l a peculiar case of sickness. About two
nion'hs ago he noriced that he was
gradually weakening. -This - was ac
companied by a' cough, and he began '
doctoring, for catarrh, thinking that
j was the trouble. June 2Sth he had a
j very bad hemorrhage of the lungs, fol
'. lowed by increased weakness. On the
! following Sunday he. was taken to bed
and gave every symptom of hasty con
sumption. A few days ago; during an
extra hard coughing fit. h conzhHi up
t.a small piece of hard substance, which
," - doctor Dr0nounced to bea portion
" . . .
of a tooth, it was then rememrjerea ,
that a short. tim before h began to
experience any weakness he had a
tooth pulled while under theinflueuce
of an "anaesthetic, and as the tooth was
ulcerated the dentist -had some trouble
in extracting it. . In twisting- it. a
small portion was rasped off . and is
supposed to have gone into the lungs, i
PRINTERS' INK.
A pleasant ad. like a pleasant face, is :
is rooked" at twice.
The more you pay for space, the more
careful you should be" in filling it
.The business that i not adverti-1
can run alonsr -for a time, so can a do:r
with three legs.
The loudest-voice is the easiest hard.
arid the bissest ad." best disrlayed. at
tracts attention quickest.
I - Advertising is a feeder to. business.
. Never stop. Diet your business occa-.
sftsal.iy. but never starve it.
"Let me but write the ads of a rrm
I and I care not who pays its bills."
I would be an appropriate motto i"or som i
i ad-smiths. . ..
I Tae circular is the rifle'of the sharp- .
I shooter, which, if well-aimed, picks ofC
; a strascling soldier occasionally; but i
I the well constructed newspaper adver- .
I tisement is the GatJing gun of publicity '
( that mows all before it.
The merchants who have shown their
i enterpn
by advertising right -along '
.v,H th Arc rf.iv? of .irtvpritT .
I ......-.. .. .- .-- j. ,
( Crop
failure and relief goods, are th-
oaes JKm fej the w;irm
of the rising sun of prosperity.
On Broadway the signs that are en
tirely in capitals outnumber those in
'nna:Il letters more than ten to one. d--
spite th- fact that the lower case letters
look singularly clear and tastefuL
The Detroit Journal publishes on each
.Saturday a
list of the conspicuous
'' ch-anes"; from display, ads appear-
' tag ia the journal during the prev; -.us
- ,. , offers cash Tirir - to lir '
persolj5 -ending in a correct list of the
. 3amt Q, ?rais from whosc affe -h
quotations were taken. Printers Ink.
,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Patti has been on the operatic stage
for 'forty-five years.
ilrs. -John Jacob .Vstor is an ac-
.... , i . .. - ! .1
so much as a battle with a nsh.
.n .-. r f , c n o. l :inicr .1:111 -ii.?i? nil nni- .
bm Carrie, the Scotch novelist
caratully rewrites each of his books be-'
fore sending it to flis publisher. f
One of Senator Quay's characteristics '
is never to boast that he will have an
easy time defeating his political an
tagonists. Roundsman Michael Gorman ef the (
;e- York harbor police, has saved
thirty-five lives during his twenty-one '
years of service.
Bernard Wise, the most - talked - of
politician in New South Wales, is only
34 years of age. .t the age of 27 he '
was attomey-generaL
A friend- of Rudyard Kipling says
that during the three weeks which pre-
r- . . . . . M T -t i
) cecea nis o.epari.ne tor x.urops. ics i
f novelist lived in a New York boarding-
j imse under an assumed name.
Comptroller of the Currency Eckles
-xas an excellent base ball player be--
I fare he assumed his present high of-
fice. but now he ioes not indulge in
his fondness for the national game.
jan him. for he actually gave a
at -my bonds-
Minister Le Ghait. who has been re- t passed through the country just cortk
cently recalled by Belgium, was the , c Sabnon River in 1S03. These ex
most popular of jrie Washington diplo-, T however, may have included
mats. Like the rest of- Washington, he . , . . -
and his son. were smitten with th- bi- 1 tha rader the tem Shoshoni;
evele craze- . j unless the "Broken Moccasin"" Indians
"jJrs-vTIliam R. Morrison, wife of the ltieBed by them are identical with
interstate commerce conimispioner. is tfc Baanocks-
a. very able politician- A. Washington In all probability the Salmon River
newspaper even went so far recently Baanocks here mentioned had. recently
as to say that: she was responsible for r creased tke mountains from the east
Cleveland's first, nomination- Since 0wiir-to pressure by the Black
tnen ilrs- Morrison, nas been asked sev- . V7. r . -, - - .
eral times if the statement was true. -.. It is certain, that the lormer
but sh ias invariably declined to an- d-iated as their land the southwestern
thEBAMOGK INDIANS
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT THE TRIBE.
5tt XuMrou. bat Hardy and Ath
letic Bntc. Who Are Expert Hoi
a. Clever Shoo, mad SeJU to
Good Tighten.
CCORDING to the
data, relative to the
Bannock Indians
obtainable at the
Indian Bureau and
the Bureau of Eth
nology, the tribe
now on the war
path is not. numer
ous. In the latest
report of the Com
missioner of. In
dian. Affairs it is stated that the Ban-
nocks number 441 persons, 219 males
and 222 females. Their reservation is
at Fort Hall, in the southern part of ,
Idaho. At the Bureau of Ethnology.
Washington, some interesting facts
...
about the habits and characteristics of
the Bannocks were given to the writer
by Prof. V. J. McGee and Prof. Albert
S. Gatschet. wti have had considerable
experience with this particular tribe.
Prof- McGee also produced some photo- J
graphs taken by re-presentatives of the i
bureau, copies of which he kindly tur- ,
nished for this article. '
The Bannocks are what is known as t
a hunting tribe- They do not take
kindly to agricultural or industrial pur
suits. They depend largely upon the t
national Government for their support, j
anu co not uitii. iii, (jaiu.u - i
sire -for a higher order of civilization. (
In the Indian language the word Ban- j
nock-is " Pan-a-i-ti." It means soutn
era People." They have seldom sent
representatives to Washington; indeed,
the Indian officials do not recall a visit
to the Great Father from this tribe.
They are tall, athletic-looking people
great hunters, and are intelligent as a
rule. They speak the common "Snake
language familar to the tribes of the
Shoshone family. '
They are not a progressive tribe, nor
do they multiply. On the contrary, the
records show that they are fast be
:otning extinct. They are good Szht
ers. -expert horsemen, and adepts in
handling the rifle. When not engaged
in- hunting they depend largely upon
the supplies they obtain from the
agency at Fort Hall. In the present
case it supposed that they wandered ofi.
their reservation in the direction of the
National Park in the Yellowstone, in
search of game straying" away from the
park. They are hardy and apparently
are well fed. and there is little sick
ness among them. The men andwom
an in general present the healthful ap
pearance characteristic of those tribes
that live away from the seacoast.
There appear to have been originally
two geographically distinct bands or
divisions of the Bannocks, and to this
fact, which has not been understood
generally, is. due much of the confusion
that has existed regarding them. The
main home of the Bannocks appears to
have been in southeastern Idaho,
whence they ranged into western
Wyoming. The country actually
claimed by the chief of the southern
bands in treaty lay between- latitudes 42
and 45 degrees and between the 113th
meridian and the main chain of the
Rocky- Mountains. Their country thus
separated the homes of the Wlhinasht
Shoshoni of western Idaho and the
Washaki Shoshoni of western Wyom
ing. They were found in this
region in 1853. aad the " claimed
to have always lived there, a
claim corroborated toJfeome extent
bv Bridger's statemeac that ne naa
theafTT'this country for
h.. T. - Tho?r n,
Lich fixes their occu
""- -",
pancy as tar b:k at least as isj.
They were fpend also in 1SCC by fapt.
BonnevMr"""aHf the Pert Neuf. jusr-north
of the present Forr Hall reservation.
Bridge states that when he first knew
theaPthey numbered L200 lodges, or
jbout S.400 persons. Yjfany southeast
ern Idaho Bannocks affiliated with the
.Washaki Shoshoni. aad in 1S59 had es-
.Intensively intermfrried with them.
Some of the sontlfeastem. Bannocks, to-
the number of 500 or 600. were placed
upon the Wind reservation, western
Wyoming, which was established in
1S69. They now appear to be classed
officially as ShoshonL Fort Hall reser
vation was set apart by Executive or
der in 1363. and 600 Bannocks consent
ed to remain upon it in addition to a
large number of ShoshonL Most of
them soon wandered away, however,
and as late as 1S74 an appropriation
was made to enable the Bannocks and
Shoshoni scattered in southeastern
Idaho to be moved to the reservation.
The Bannocks at Fort Hall 'were said
to nnmber 422 In 1SS5I
The second band was found by Gov.
ai 1 X r" . . . .1 .!-
atepnens in iisw. tanner w me norm.
They then lived on Salmon River, a
i braach of the Snake, in eastern Idaho.
t - Specific Mention is not "aade of the
f Bannocks bv Lewis anC Clark, who
I paraaraa at mm'"', raaratnma; some
fir '-?'
9
,ajaSaSaSaTaGM7;ToVaa'amTaaSaCFy ,,lt;l - am? aSavfaPBjrVaT'' JP .aSaaSaaaSSafeaaV JWt amL."
laSaSaaSaaSarfgfCaSaaSafJaatai fStJtSf&' HB- aalP raWZaSBaSaPBBaSBaV ' aaSaamA 1 "
fl-3S3!!-al&'' T? ftLaaaSavBaC '- -
of the richest portions or the Territory,
in which are now situated Virginia
City, Bozeman City, and many other
towns of importance. The number of
this band in. 1S53 is unknown, although
Stevens remarks that ther hail been
more thaa decimated by the ravages of
the small-pox and by the inroads- of the
Blackfeet. In 1S63 their number was
estimated not to exceed 3
300, probably
their lodges i
an overestimate, since thei
numbered filtv, which would give them
about 359 persons. The estimate of
1SSS includes them with the-Shoshoni
and Sheepeaters of this reservation,
and collectively they numbered B67.
NOT TO BE TAKEN.
h? Micht v a Low-imvh Tramp, wit .
' He iia:t an Ktc t Future- K. I
T ,- Q.ronin about in Madison
ran across such a ragged and woe- .
begone specimen of the vag hat
his picture. It was leit to me to ap-
preach him co the subject and I said: ,
fv friend do vou want to make a
quarter in about ten minutes"
"As to how?" he replied.
u7ho nrriit hpre wants to make a
-. . !
sketch of you. Sit still for ten minutes
and I'll give you a quarter.
. "What do you take me fur?" ex
claimed the man as he rose up. "D'ye
think because I'm hard up that I hain't
no sense left?"
"What"s the matter with you?
We i
simply want to make a sketch."
"I know it and that's what I kick on.
You make a sketch. It gets into the
papers and then into the hands of the
police. By and by ambition incites me
to rob a bank or pick up some other
good thing, and there is my picture to
trip me up and lay me by the heels.
No, sir not much! I'm ragged and
hnngry and dead brose, but l m no
chump to sell myself for a quarter of
a dollar!"
fIrTt Fr-tght TVagon.
The largest -freight wagons in the
world are now. it is asserted, made in
San Leandro. CaL. for steam freight
ing in connection with traction engines
the capacity of these wagons being six
teen tons each and with sufficient wheel
surface to 'sustain- that amount with
out injury to the roads. The dimensions-
and details show the size of axles
to be four inches in din meter, front
wheels four feet ten inches high and
sixteen inches width of tire, rear wheels
six fee: high and tires sixteen inches
w:ce: length of bed nineteen and a
half feet, width four and a half feet.
and six feet high. These afe made
wholly of iron and steel, except the
bed. which is of weed. The front
wheels track somewhat wider than the
rear ones, due to the fact that the con
tinual hauling over the road, and the
wagons always running in the same
tracks, naturally cuts down the road
into ruts to a certain extent, rendering
it uneven. To overcome this the engine
wheels are twenty-six inches wide "and
the front wheels of the wagons so de
signed that the tire tracks will lap one
half the width of- the engine wheels on
the inside.
Th fieac in Sjuvi-
The heat the other day cansed two
-ails on the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe. two miles west of Zmporia. Kan
to spring about two feet on: of line. The
pressure was so great that the spikes
were torn out and the bending of the
rails caused such a loud report that
the attention of some trackmen near-by
was attracted, and a passenger, tram. ,
then about due. was "flagged just in time
to save it. It was moving at a rate of
43 miles an hour and could not have
been stopped in time if the trackmen
had not been alert. A delay of an hour ,
was caused. Two hours earlier trains
Nos. 114 and 41, eastbonxd. met with
similar delay in Osage county.
Joke hr Canail' Grat Premier.
Sir John .Macdouald -was at a recep
tion in the west, and a bishop from
Belgium was present- As the party was
beinz escorted by a body of men in
t-t. .' . i . - - t-T.
highland costume, the foreign bishop,
seeing the bare legs and kilts, asked
why these men were withon-t trousers.
"It's a local custom." gravely-replied
Sir John. "In some places people take
off their hats as a mark of honor to
distinguished guests; here they take off
their trousers.
Oxfont in th Rrillh f.-hinr-
Oxford counts nine graduates in Lord
Salisbury's cabinet, four of them Christ
church meh; Cambridge has three, one
from Trinity, and. Dublin one. In Mr
GTadstone's cabinet eight were Oxford
men and six Caflibridge. The average
age of the present cabinet is 5i. that
; ilr. Gladstone's was 55, -r.d aftar he
-signed, 54. By including nineteen
misisters in his cabinet,. Lord Salisbury
4 has made it the largest of the century.
S"C5't' 8" ""a-"-1""" "5.t - - "-i. , i
i r Fl?
NO WILD HORSES.
An Are Said to Be Dinnir of
Once D w t toted.
Is there such a thing as the wild
hcrse, an aboriginal op truly wild horse.
in the world now? The answer is more
than doubtful. The mustang of Mext-
co, the wild horse of the South Amen-
can. pampas, the brumbi of Australia,
all are descendants of the domesticated
animals introduced: trom Europe. The
first horse was landed in America at
Buenos Ayres in 1537. In 15S0 that is,
in less than fifty years horses had
spread to regions as remote as Pata
gonia. In Australia the diffusion of
horses that have escaped from civiliza
tion has been quite as-rapid, and in ls.-
xt was found necessary- to snoot as man J
as 7.0W wild horses in the colony of
New South Wales alone, msomct
legislative notice. The wild norses ,
tempt domestic horses to join them.
Australian uuik x
choice herds in a most annoying man-
.. . ...4 .,.,,.
ner. inej recur to uie am.u -.-
ners m a way tnat is aiwaa -
. ... , tr .ii;:- f
Each staiuon nas nis iono.iu ,. '
mr,r r.ndnz from a few no to forty
. . ' am i .i ......ioc: vn-ir-Vii
ana even aui.u "r-'7'
eDarate or banaeu togetner in ne.us
:!P.- "M- ; r i M 40O
oi cuiumeiaure si, "i. .---,
. 1 1 .L.-..Vminu:
strong, ine vouag anu tiic "cu. tutn-tj
remain with a scanty or even no fol
lowing. The stallion has to maintain
his supremacy by frequent combats.
which especially occur at certain sea
sons of the year. The animals are sus
picions in the extreme, swift in flight,
but bold in defence with tooth and heel
in emergency. They range extensively .
in search of pasture and water., and
when hard pressed by danger and
famine the herds break up. It is said
that each troop has a leader and im-
S--CS
JACOCi -CO.
PpCPifK
plieity obeys him. He is the first to
face danger and give the hint to fly.
When pressed the horses form a ring,
with the mares and foals in the center,
and defend themselves vigorously with
their heels, or they close in pn their op
ponent in dense masses and trample
him to death-
If is distinctly proven, then, that
there can be no. aboriginal or wild
horse in either America or Australia,
although there are tens of thousands of
unknown horses.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
In India every resident' must, under"
1 penalty "of fine, have his name written
j up at the entrance of his house.
Joseph Knighf. near Berrien Springs.
! Micli-. plowed into the nest of an eagle
and secured three of the youngsters.
.V French conscript recently claimed .
exemption from military duty because ,
he was. at 20, the father of four chil- i
dren. .
A Traverse City, 3lictJ-. man pur-
, chased a large egg at the grocery.
When boiled it was found .that another
egg was inside.
-V small electric lamp is being used
Instead of a bell in some telephone ex-
changes in England. The call for con
nection lights the lamp-
S. Littlefield of Plymouth. Wis., has'
a white rosebush which has borne this
year J.U6 rpses. besides those picked
for bouquets that were not counted.
!A tandem bicycle, the first ever seen
at Newport, made its appearance yes-!
terday afternoon. It was ridden by
, Professor J. H. Foster, a dancing mas
t ter. i
Jamf ?- "-"- 0t r "TwS. -.
.a tree in his residence yard which bears
James M. Lang of Paducah. Ky.. has
fruit that is a cross between a peach
and a plum.- The fruit is luscious and
attractive and is larger than an or-dinary-staed
peach.
An Ohio man. who is being sued for
breach of promise, make the defense
that he proposed and was accepted on
Sunday, and that according to the laws
of that state contracts made on Sunday ,
are not legally binding. -Isinglass.
Mr. McCalmont's great pace
horse, who Is about- to be put to the
.... L aV -afafaCT
Tr'r aPesfi..- 'T "
,'- v .aaaaS-aatr -
- aVaaflaaaaaflal aPvaaafr'
Z5?
stud. will command tt.000. the highest ' XOTnCTtrymen te Tonquin. M. Lams
price ever asked in England. The S2S.-1 lat ". ovemor-general of the French
310 he won during his career of four poyyessjo-i in Indo-Cfaina. says: T could
years was. mads in only twelve races. " mMltioR subpref-cture in the prov-
Baggage is moved from one end to
the other of the "Victoria station at
lanchester in 'basket trsck3 running
3long a light electric railroad suspended
'rom the roof of the station. The
1 trucks are lowered bj chains to any
phuf orai desired.
THE DRUG CLERK'S STORY.
aad Gtv Caa
From the EveniHSews.. Newark, K". J.
The following interesting- atory as
told by Henry Maier. who hands out
medicine over the ooupter of Dr. An
drew F. Burkhardt's drug store at 271
t to ner; from head!
mche .jj nervousness. He said: I
Otaaice Street, this city, will
prove t
s act always strong and robust
as I am bow. iocg cours or work
aad,!H?5' JKJi.?ietaL!Si wre'chd
condlttoe. Frigntrul. lingering- head-1
achea found me a ready victim, aad at I lowa or at ais wor'1- "1"1 ."iC ""-"J-timea
I was so nervous that tie drotv- ' serenity of manner, as if he never
Dlna- of a pin would cause ate to give a
violent start, and then. X would be seized
with a fit" of trembling that was. to put
it mildly, exceedingly bothersosae. Well.
1 began to doctor myself. Now I flat
ter myself that I know something of
medicine: but with ail my knowledge.
i couic nna aoismg mat wouia cure
plcked Hp a bottIe j ta wouId
thoBghX bad f-"
stood a
ITfHHl f " ' - - W. -J V .... I w MAA UIU
these black trousers. Things went from
bad t0 worse an(i i goon realized that
a man o. w v"j' """""a ."
"-,j:w- -" h-xcirn-; xm-C
rv a box ot xrr. tili.ims Pink
- . svud - Burkhardt. one day; and
ffc",STdtor' drSh ,
Z, h fniiniiHn"- T vnt- Yi vifiir
-- "- r"".ZZl k." Txll
-"- - - - ,
lnP 7 Pfrfor the wonders of f
thes Dills. v omu you Deueve it7 Be-
r. . ., -t- . . -m
tore 1 naa uku me cumenu at one
box my headache began to give me. a
rf.-nr off occasionally, and soon It left
"me entirely. How about my nervous-
ness? Well, the pills pat an end to that j
with almost startling abruptness. Tou '
see I know enough about the business
to appreciate the importance of follow
ing the prescribing physicians direc
tions, and by paying strict attention to
those ztven by Dr. Williams with each
box of his Pink Pills. I was soon an
other fellow. Look at me now' A pic
ture of health, eh? Well, that is what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do for a
man. or a woman either. Pee. I can-hold ,
S iS but I coUuIdn"TothSStwo '
months ago. and
"What is it. ma'am?" he asked as a
neatly dressed woman came up to the
counter. "A box of Dr Williams' Pink
Pills." "Yes. ma'am, fifty cents, please.
Thank you
These Pink Pills are srr-at things." t
mld Mr. Maier. as he turned to the
porter again, and "the latter, after all he
had heard, thought so too. -
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all '
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the bleod and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by ,
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams Medicine -Company. '
Srhnctady. X Y.. for 30 cents per box, i
or six boxes for 150. .
-. JETSAM.
To -this day Lapp men and women ,
dress precisely alike.
Italian grape culrarist3 are now mak
ing illuminating oil from grape seeds:
In certain towns of Germany the tele
phone is introduced. by tobacconist as
an additional attraction to customers.
In France a very good gas is made
from the fatty materials contained in
the soapsuds after washing wools and
yarns.
Of the J4.1.000 young conscripts who
presented themselves for military ser
vice in the French army, last year, no
fewer than CC00 did not-know how to
read and write.
A hors can draw on metal rglls on3
and rwo-thirds as much as on asphalt
pavement. thre and one-third times as
much as on good Belgian blocks. fiv
times as much as on good cobblestone,
twenty times as much as. on good earth
road, and forty times as much as on
sand. "
European ladles are often invited to
the harems of the rich Moors in Mo
rocco. Sony time "ago one of the in
mates a beautiful young girl fainted
at the sight of one of the lady visitors
removing her gloves. The young lady
thought she was removing a thick skin
from her hand, and the sizht frightened
her so much that 'it was some time be-:
fore she could regain consciousness.
There Is a bank cashier still living in
Chicago -who was the hero of a wonder
ful performance just after the great fire
in 1S70. The book3 of the bank in which
he was employed were entirely de
stroyed by the flames, and with no data
except the pass books of the depositors
and his memory, this man restored all
the fifteen hundred accounts so suc
cessfully that every depositor was sat
isfied. The splitting of the forest trees by
frost is popularly ascribed to the same
cause as the bursting of water pipes.
namely, the expansion of the sap in
turning into ice. But this b not the
case. The splitting is due to the con
traction of the wood by frost in- a sim
ilar, way, but In less degree to what
happens when the wood is dried. When
the thaw comes the trees expand to
their original dimensions.
The powder used in the big guns Is
queer-looking stuff. Each grain is a
hexagonal prism an inch wide and two
thirds of an inch thick, with a hole
bored through the middle of It. In ap
pearance ir resembles nothing so much
as a piece of wood. If you touch a
match to it it will take seven or eight
seconds to go off- Slow-burning powder
like this is employed in cannon because
it does not strain the gun so much. The.
nrtifirfr- fho PTnloBion. the great the
shock and the shorter the life of
weapon-
th
FROM OTHER LANDS.
To call a man a German spy is in
France a sure way of securing hl3 ar--rest.
Dr. Max Xordau has turned from the
ories of "degeneration" to lighter liter
ary labors.
The Ho'lborn restaurant In London
announces an innovation from New
Tork in the shape of a lady typewriter
I to take down letter? in shorthand.
f The Duke of Colburg has invited the
Hungarian prima donna. Ijka .raimay
(the Countes3 Klnsky) to visit London.
On her way back from Cape Martin
to Farnborough the x-Empress Eu
genie stayed for a time tn Paris and
drove through the Tuileries gardens.
According to a statement of Mr. Grif
fen of the board of trade, the annual ex- ,
penditure qn tea in England represents (
10s Id per head -of population and in
Ireland lis lOd-
A site for the new university hall set-
ttanent in London has been acquired
- " -
at the corner of Tavistock place and
Little. Coram street. L Passmore Ed
wards has given 10.000 toward the cost
of .the building.
On May 12 John C Ruck arrived at
Calais safely at 7-30 in the evening, hav
ing successfully crossed the channel in
a cycle boat- The boat is an ordinary
gig! Z4 feet long, fitted with a patent
I paddle cycle, and in. it Mr. Ruck ac
complished the 'voyage from Woolwich
i wiLnout niiui-
snoairfTiir of the cruelties of his fel-
tnce of Hanoi in which seventy-five-notable
personages were beheaded in a
single fortnight because they were not
able cr did not -wish to say what direc
tion, had been taken by a band of male
factors who had passed through their
ffilaaaa."
NEVER WEARS HATS.
of
Bradford. Fa.
Xataaa'a Cevertac-
Clinon Miller "of Bradford. Pa 3
ffrrist gardeaer and quite an intelli
gent nan. says the Buffalo Express, has
a strange hobby. He does not and will
not wear a hat. Xot since a boy has
Miller worn any head-covering other
than a short, thick growth of natural
hair. In the summer, with, the hot sun
nourinr down udou his uncovered'head.
Miller may be seen walking around the
. ... .. ,.
serenity of manner,
minded it a little bit. In. the winter it
is the same. The mercury may descend
clear to the bulb in the thermometer,
the winds may blow and the snow mav
fly. but Miller never minds it and stalks
about bare-headed and without an.
overcoat. The rain doesn't feaze hini.
either. Nothing bothers this man with
the hobby, as far as the elements are
concerned. Miller attended the New
York State Fair last year, and was an
object of great interest. It was very
hot during the days on which the' fair
was held, and the sweltering crowils
tried to keep cool with broad-brimmed
ZI , ""7 ,xr;i
hats- parasols. umbrellas..etc and Mil-
ler. with his hare head, deemed to be I
.u' , I .V. " J.-....IM
"- y"j v.ju. vu. mc ,."""" - - .
not suXer-tram the heat. He gives as
. . -. . . . ,
hl rP.-lnn fnr TIT TraiTlTT . hit t(
his reason for hot wearing a hat that
nature provided us with a. head-covering,
and he says that it is foolish for
a person to wear a hat or. any other
artificial head-covering. "You. say you
don't see how I can- stand it? Look at
the North American Indian. How does
he stand it. or how did he stand it be
fore the entrance of civilization, which
resulted in some of them adopting hats'
See the natives of far-off Africa and
other far-off countries, who do not wear
hats. Whv. vou can even see the fool-
! of-wearlns a big. heavy, cum-
'bersome hat by locking at women on
the streets with bonnets as big as a
silver half-dime. They don't need any.
bat. Another reason that f do not wear'
"a hat is that it nroduces baldness. If
the people of the civilized . world wore
hats there wonld never be such a thing
as a bald head, unless brought on by
disease. I wouldn't wear a .hat. and
should be glad to see every other" man
abandon its use. It -might" be hard at.
first, but they would get' used to it soon,
and would be pleased with the-result."
Lord Brfrd SBap.""
The fraudulent "Lord Beresford."
who is in the Georgia- penitentiary,
seems to have rather a good time of
it. He has been made a "trusty." and
appointed an inspector, with an allow- j
ance of MS per month. It is amusing
to see' him lord it over Harry Hill, who
is still "in the ranks." as it were. The
two men are at outs and will have noth
ing to do with each other. Hill in al
ways complaining, and every day hei
has a "new-kick coming. While Hill has
to bunk and eat with common convicts.
Lord Beresford has apartments at a
boarding house and rarely comes to the
camps. He" has almost unlimited liber
ties. In addition to his SIS per month
allowance, "my lord" realizes a neat
sum from a night school -which hn is
allowed to teach. The school is q-'ite
a large one. and Beresford conducts It
in his convict garb. "He is also allowed
some privileges in regard to his drss.
Instead of the full regulation striped
suit, he wears only the trousers, with a
neat citizen's coat and vest. This is
his schoolroom attire.
An Mi PTnfnt.
.E. Turke, the head-chemist of a sugai
refinery at Chino, Cal.. has recently
been making some experiments -which
have resulted-in- the completion of the '
oddest pavement ever laid. It is .made
mostly of molasses, the kind used hav--ing
been a refuse "product -hitherto be
lieved to be utterly worthless. It Is
simply mixed with a- certain kind of
sand to about the- consistency of as
phalt, and laid like asphalt pavement.
The composition dries quickly, and be
comes permanently hard.. The -heat of
the sun. instead of softening it. makes
the pavement harder and drier. " Ai"
block of the composition successfully,
withstood repeated blows of "a machine
hammer and showed no signs ' of
cracking or bending. Should the pave
ment prove to be ail that is claimed the
sugar planters of the south may find
a profitable market .for the millions of
gallons of usless molasses which they
are said to have on hand..
A lca'ntte Map.
The great .ordnance survey map oi
England, containing over IOS.000 sheets
and costing, during the last 2Q years,
about J5,CQ0-,0flOa year, is nearly com
pleted. The scales vary from ten and
five, feet to the mile for the tpwnsj
through twenty-five tnchs. six inches,
one- inch, one-quarter of-an inch, and
one-tenth of an inch to the mile. The
.de.tails are so minute that "the twen-ty-fie
and six-inch "maps show, every
hedge, feiicc. ditch, wall building and
even every isolated tree in the country.
The twenty-fiv.e inch map sho-rs in
color the material of which every part
of a building is constructed. The plans
show not -only the exact shape of every
building, but every porch, area, docr-
.. r . ---
step, lamp-post, railway and nre-plug.
iiiiiiiiiii' mil - r- a ! 1 1 i iiir !. inn.'
iacara by Electri- Light.
The Michizan Centra! Railway has I
placed an order with the General Elec
tric Company of Schenectady, X. Yl for
two powerful seach lights with which
to illuminate Niagara Falls. The order
calls for two 4S-inch lamps of I'00 r
candle power each. . These will .fee oper- f
ated from the Falls Yiew Station ter- '
race, and with different colored lenses, j
or slides, a brilliant e'fiect will b pro
duced upon the raging waters-of the j
rapids and th.': falls. The power to gen
erate the current will be taken from' the
river itself. The only similar attempt
of illuminating waterfalls is that o the
famous Rhine at Schloss Lanien. Ger
mans This, it is premised, will sink 1
into insignificance beside illuminated
Xiagara. . . - .
Work aal Tth.
A- correspondent of the. Oxford (Tile.)
Democrat throws a new and interesting
illumination on the purchasing power
of a day's labor by recalling that in
1S43. when he worked for Cape James
Staples for $10 a month or less, the
captain and his wife each had a set of
false tetth all around, which cost 5110,-1
wholesale rats whereas the traveling
dentist nop . advertises artistic and
efficient griaders at 5 a set. Ex.
Gdmtas - State- Buk 1.
WWT:i
ItalmmMWL
IILIS t WTEAMSMXJf
BTT73 GOOD NOTES
' OWWVlZM3 ASP PTaCTOBIr
Lzaspgit GJntaAKP, Prua't, .
B.ILHsxBT,vce'zwi; J
MBacooiB; Cashier.
Jokv Stacfttou
G. W.-H.clst.
COLUMBUS, HtW.
AiflNrM Capita!. if.-'SO0,NI
Pari m Capital,
M--
omczss.- -
d H. SHELDOX. Pre?. "
M. P. H: OEHXRICH; Ylc 1
CLASITGKAY.-C.Mhler.
' OANIL5CH&AM.AaVtCam.
DTXXCTOKS.
H.M-Wnwzow,. .. H.P.H.Oaaxaicw.
C. H- Shxxjjo".
Joxas Waxxa.
W. A. McAiXBttaav
CAar,Eiaaxa.'
. STOCKH6UEK4-S-CGbatT
JrHrjrarWi
nnmin Lonxm. . HcxaT
CLABt Grur. . Gto-W;GAixaT.-
D Asm. Scau-i. A.F.H.
FaaaxXoaas. J-P.
EaaaoCA
Baakae deposit: IntarWe allowal sattfaja .
depoaita: buv and sell ezehasg oa. TJaltM.
Siatas and.fc.urop.and bay and sell aTH- :
able aecori ties. Wejhall he pleased to" re-'
cerre year -bosiaass- We'aollcls joarpeK ..
c ..
1
A weekly newspaoeF de- ! ,.
voted the beat ihterests of-"- -'
COLUMBU$
THEC0IITY0FUTT6::!.
. -
...
The State oi Nebraska
THE UNITED STATES "-.
AMD THE RESTOf HAma
Themaitof 1
rwita
Tasia
S1.SO A YEAR,
IF PAID I3f ADTAJICIT.
Bat car liaait ef
is not praaeribed by dollars
-aad ceata Sauapla; eepiaa'.
aest free to'aay.i
HENUT GASS;
Cons ; -Mm : MwUllk : Cases I
tW'Repairmg of nU mmi tf .UpTujl
-
j tteruuooa.
j
Ut
cojLrnaTje.jsiaaUszA.
Goiumto Journal
a Faxpaavro to rLasua.axTTSisG
aaaciaao o a . " """-
PRINTING OFFICE,
COUNTRY.
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