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WHOLE NUMBER 121;
VOLUME XXVL-STJMBER 27.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1895.
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MODERN BtESYAN.
..(J."""N"..&Tn", In Ram's' Horn.) "
p7 DREAMEEUand-be-
Hold I saw -a man
'clothed- with, rags
standing - in a " cer-
: tain place, with his;
"face from his -own
house, a. book in "his
hand, and a -great
burden upon his
MP
PmR
BW ., i T a r -
r : --: - ;--V , -
back. I looked, and
saw him open"-the
-book. .and read
J .-. .- " -'-.. therein: aird .as "he read he wept and
- :..-:"-. .-".- '.'.trembled;, arid. uot'.being able longer to
"-;. "... - . contain. 'he brake-out "with-a" lam'ent-..-.--?-.
-.:"'aT;lQcry saving,' "What' shall" . I do?"
""-" ." ' - "An"i.vwh'iT& .he-"was" -standing In- his
;. ."-".;- ...plight -there.dune:tq.hFm a man'nained.
"... -- - ; -.evangelist and --.talked witn mm auu
I .- "5-:."-"."- ' .sav.'"2-im--ir."p.arch"mnt". roll." wherein
";-. '" -", -.".-" aa"T"rktenJ4he.-wa"of life ffom-'this
.' :-." .-V "wbrid kb Thht""-whi::h'-is"to.come.."-Then
.-.; -."'"..:-.-"-.. ;-.tSe-.raan.7tq"ok:"'fhe' roll "and- begaa'tq
:-" ..'- :--'":rpaTi:":j'n-5r.-nrifl ---'? "h a . read" -the- way "I
"-" :""--"- sgenVeJi plai-a'-beforeTlaim -and a. "voLce
-.- .- W.-ATife js. the-wav-," walk ye. iff-it."
.-.-- -- - ..- .--:? o5. rnlle' he. -was- stuu -reaamg
-: 1 ; "' therein', there "'eame Uy'.a inan! with. "a.
- ".-"-- r.-.'".-hnge book--.uijtief. -his;' "arm."- But- the
-siaH-";lib": was-'- reading . was so. .intent.
I; ."..-.-...- ": '.. -'. "'SPn-'what lie-'was reading that"he;"did"
L - "" '-.4 .'.;:'. '-""-: ;.; -'. iioi ;5"es' hini; .- Then the :y isittor- laid his
. ,-r. - : -?.-.-- -4i..vni..Liic lull, lii luc aiauj .uauu
:.:-'":"".".. . i..-'or5ndi;aid,7iTha"t.readeSl ' thjau?"-. AnTi-.
":-. "-""." ::""-.-'"th.e7man-.-'''aId. ""I- am reading" a 'roll
"xb'ich EVaijcelfsi-gave me-to-show-me
- .'...-t? ya"xifrom the City of Destruction
V- ,.:.-" iHc'-.Cclestial Ciifjv" For -you .".miist
Vy.vk-T3w-;J"mLi"-i"..hs
i-.-'. vith' th"ls-city.'" "r-This-is-ah "excellent --..:.;.'i'ook';-repI;$tl
the'-man, --""and. I., have-:-"
- "ilffen-a great :dealof time .toits'sttfdy.
'': X-X'.a'bjc--.telL.i-rQU '-'many', things
'.." - -y.hiclj "-E'va'nspifai'has .nev.6r"-3iscoyered
-"" .--aB(istom'a"keit-.p1ainei"-to yp'u than any
-.- - "u-"ae-e5e canr..Tha.c."ro"il "is,-in:.the'main, '
-'- " . -"".;". -- 'a x elfahte '-guide, -but . I : .would' '.'advise "
' --.".. '. :. .- yqivifd" xcail a bo'ok-.of .niine.ontheexr
..! . .;."J..""--:-p.I.ana-;io"ii.or.h4"r ''roll-cor-
-.:; ..'-'f -. retfiejll'l". Then" the speaker ga"ve the
" : " .--.- '.".'' mah-i-rach-.the -.roll -a"ca-rd"wher.eqn "his
-" ;-.-i.y -:-. '"name was wriiten.-ahd dfsappca'red; And:
""" "-...-----." - -"-"iheiii-ameXw'Htten-'was.'-H'gher'.Cr
'.''".'.".'":'":'-'V:'-'-.'h :.&' -JiG -' '.'."-'""'"" - - ' -"
-;. --.--..---. g?02i x-J&A ip'r?4 'l .---.'-.-
.;-.- -HVl.TH .-HIS. FACE .KROXt HIS.OU?; HOUSE.'
-.- v. n'd.Tryawj'a-sdbe'hQid'x.thtfre cam?
; -: vnapth-sr'.'pian.-to" that:"p'JaT:.e ihe.-'man
" '-. "was" soil ' feadins'-rXlie" rolij A'nd'-'li'e.
'- -""scopped and sn'ak:-with him aniifasKed
,'':-"".Vhy: htfreajj-. jp-earnestiy and. why. his
-. ' "fticewa.s -so .g'erioui "jind" troubled. "-"And'-
'-.:? replia-'tha't hVwasJ.tryisg to; learn-
I. -L'th? wy't escage-irsm Destruction:'-:"'I
:" -: -tm.;'-sa--gla.d. ."then,-. -thai ; L ha-ve-'fo'-and:
- '-"yoSCsa-fd'-ffiris-maii,-;. "My. name.-.rsMr:-
: -Kildtn."';-TlM'u:fiit.' jind' I-."a"pi fttlng.
: -.:..-.'frahv:s.uch:.people .'a-3-y'ou.- " "I. perceive
,':-", "jthat Eva"ngelist--bas ichnid you-and that
; -:he:-haV.piJzzli?u -ydu. wlth":th.e" rail-which
:;.-'lW"o'urhive. l-ThatJroi'P.fe-'H right, but
.""--.-'-'.EVaiiselisrii narr'sw-l.a b.is' views and
-'.l-;cVrraI:-een!iirLes''b.ehiiidt'ie times.--He"'
"V-" sh-JwWy-ou-.'th'e n'arraw'way;by the'lit-
- -t:4"Wic"feei"G"ate'ahd.oyer"-th?'Hnr.D.u!i--'
-:V" ic'tiity. ani: through the' Valley of'.Hu-
:,-'.".. SnUation." which .pilurims.:-u'sed"-to go.'.
:'-'.-iT"j'At.'wny- rs-Jar?ly-abaadcnjdi and we-
;. '-; "iiow"niiti anvcasietVqa'd. . "".Ve ar e --sever
'"' :- "Jitarvi'foV. -there is-'always agay.cbm-
-..; ..-'paaS"--""ti.:'tt3 t"o"ckeef the timevahd we
i:JUar.e"-'.-Eo."i.Q"nger." the sad . fao?s"piigrtms
.".--'.-it?d-.to h'?vr l-havft-.-a company.-ciose-:"V
vV6re.b4ch-"i5,ci""-thcj?.'wav and which
'' "'Si'aEi-riiiiltBe-. ". 'if ycjii ".wiJJ.-put that--roll.
:.: .-fa -vc.ui 'p'beket- and gq. a'lpng-'with me -J
;-.T..-Sfili guide-vpii withont-any rrtnsr tear
-"- -- --:-.- --:. ' Tt-. Vt-;n fn-r o- !1
. -. cn- vour. Faf - -" ,""1UK "c y.
-r-utl" "w"iTi:"r2a.trasp -explaia-portTpiis of
-:. 5'-fo"you.e'ye'ry seven-.days and relieve
'---V'iTJn-'" q J5-'h "eexatio.a"""of reading it- for
:"":r--'"yourself.": -And-then I will give yqu that.
f :4xpianaiica which. w.e" accept and which
-."- 'm'ak'e5-l-oCr'':our2cy'-so"jappy If. you
''" - haye.vcr re-ad tc" -account 'which John
"' -. Bcnyan.givss.o.t .tne jo.urnev-.oi cae
.. "T- "christjaii-'froci:"- this -.-world" to that
""-":,-'which is jto. .came .-you Hav.e foJind that
"-'.-Ve'-.went'irpus"h'nirich 'tribulattoh. but
;. .." i"-cah:sbbw"v6u andther-way-. Then-1
" -" '-ia'v Jth'at the man -:pers.uaded" him" to go
- :"ahd-;'h$ gave, to -him the" name . of.Pil7-:----
rira aid-:addeiL.hiin.'tQ his company.
.'; -".Then I'-iaw'that Sir. Jrbdern -Thought
.'--. .w:t-mt-"j.a..-his way with hi3-"..company.
1-.- -Anvi. as -'th-ey.. went -th.ey"..langhed- and
';'.."-"sa"3g'-ajid cheered-"each "other -by the"
'-""vVaj-Jr rilsrim kept. 'the -roll -in-, his
: -:.- '.pjockct'-'-and : rdrely tjb'uched. it. . On "
; -'-' pverVrseyenth-ifey-Mrl Modern Thought
.-".Vquldttalk. to. them-f6r-'."half an hour
.-"--,ubauV .some-, theme pertaining to" that
.'- '.-. jolY-. aid "jwould, tell them-. "how sadly
"-'".""the" stern, men of the. past had tried to
. "-.: -force''-all..pilgripishrough a narrow
--- . aiid. difficult-path "withiions in the" .way
".;.-.antLrho'w .fortnnate'.they were in that
.-.-! "they"-were, not "b"ese- -by any of thosef
:-- -" old .views:'. "The spirit of the" -modern"
m :--" times "does. uo"t. follow- -those old paths.
"-. "And" then for the.rest of '"those days
.- which they called "-sacred- days they.
"found delight., ia social :companies or
"!'"---ih -readins papers"" each- of -which con-
--"."-. tain'ed a. sermon that no one ever read:
.-"; -"-. .-v9w;.i-saTr that "as" they went on their
- '" - -jwsyj they 'came 'to -a place where a nar
" "-"-'.- rbw -."way-'wfht Tig a steep hill to -the
'. .". 56a.d--tb.at Christian went -of" -whom we
-.'."'haVe1 .heard- from Bunyan. Andt the
- ,: '-place "wh"ere-this way. left the road that
r -" Pilgrim "was going there was a house
" "..where -Evangelist was trying to gather
:.". ."In 'those -who"- were with Pilgrim and
-.; explain" to "them the.roll so that-taey
- - . m'i-ght go on the King's Highway to the
.- '' .Celestial city." And I heard Mr. Kederm
1 .L W tU It- w 'J I
tell them that while Evangelist might
imagine he was doing good it were bet- '
ter to go on their easy way than, to Call
in with the fanatics who were tryins'to .
climb .that hard hill and! leave behind
them all the delights they might ejoy."
Thea I saw that they passed by without
stopping-' to hear what words Evangel-
1st might speak to them. And so they
escaped any pricks of conscience.
" And' I saw-after this that they came
to a-place where the atmosphere from
the Valley-of Humiliation began to
blow chill upon .them. And their
hearts -began to sink and' "goblins be
gan .to appear to them. But Mr. Mod
ern "Thought - belonged to a company
who had builded a railroad entirely
around that " valley, called ' Constant
Amusement-railroad. It is luxuriously
furnished and' its coaches are" equipped
with theatrical exhibitions and dancing
pavilions'.till-'if takes away all thought
of the discomforts of the Valley of Hu
miliatibn. .'Pilgrim and' all .who' were,
with him -took this railroad and passed'
the" ser.ious-valley" without so much as
a -single encounter "with, any evil or so
inuc.Ti-.asa dream of Apollyon. " It. is
said" that he has never interfered with '
. the running of that road, though if has
laree-.numbers of travelers; 'On SUn--
days; Mr:. Modern Thought, .-talked to
them' of a religion-of sunshine in dppo"
fiition to the" sadness of those who. pass
.through the. Valley ".of-" Humiliation
where" the. old way used to go.
:.'.-At.the end.6t.the C. A. It. R." was a.
station fitted up with telescopes, labeled
"Modern Ideas.''' "through which the pil-.griins'-were
permitted" to look- at -what
they were -told was the Celestial city.'
There"was a large and' beautiful coun-
try.intb which everybody who had ever,
-jived was received.- .-There were all the"
pleasures of. sight and sound and sense
''With -which men. were.fascinated in the
City of "Destruction--and. on -their .pil-.
-grimage. Pilgrim learned after -he had
'reached'-.the end -of his journey, that
these -pictures. were painted on the end
.of the telescopes. - .".;""- ;"-.
And after, this the pilgrims went o'n
.tLeir way" making, merry among them-seIve's.:-And-.
one., day. Mrl .Modern
1 lUUUUI. fcAlA Ai.J i.UlliJaUJ -t ,rfi4UL.U wv
s? .
Srrvy?
rais?-a .fund to help" another"" company
to.come.by:"the;.way of the'-C -A. R- R:.
But .the. old" "a-ay "of. helping others by
giving up'soinething was a hard way
and "the pilgrims' stopped-"it'.the Vanity
Fair, and took some '.booths and gave
some "charity- ''perfqrmairc"es'-'-for the
good -.of "other pilgrims, who were com
ing in-a second-class railroad carriage,
called a "Mission." Pilgiim ..ran" a
.wheel' of .fortune., others "sold sweet
meats" arid beverages', and" others, had
charge of th2. ballroom. to the delight
of -the eitizensjo'f Vanity -Fair. Mr.
Modern-.Thought and "Pilgrim -were
summoned before-the officers and pre
sented with the -"freedom of the city"
and. -a -copy- of resolutions of regard
adopted -hy the officials. -They, sent a
small' gift as .a donation from the com
pany." in "charge of Mr. Modern "Idea to
"assist needy "pilgrims."--- - -
After' this I beheld that they went on.
their, way with merry hearts.. -They
"traveled by easy stages and rested at
night. in, cqmfortable places. - If Eyan
rgelist. attempted to talk with thsni by
the way. xhey .easily escaped, him. and
"if he urged them, to read " the roll
v?hich he Bad put- in their handsthey
assured him "that they -had it safe in."
their "pocket3 ." and "that Mr, Modern.
Thought read. somecf it to them -every
seventh day.; And'so I saw Pilgrim,
till he came to.the'end of .his journey"
and his" friends would "not. let him'think
of the dark river which "ran across his
'way till his .feet were in'the waters.
Then, he passed out of my sight "for. a
time.till I-saw"hi'ra on the other-side.
And. he-was" met there My attendants
who took him away ..to the place pre
pared for him,- And I iooked once
more and beheld the -entrance to -that,
place which h"e had entered -and . the'
name that.'was above the door, and "be
hold ."it was not heaven Then I awoke
from my dream: - - .-
...... -
"" ' Cheap Travclias'.
The cheapest railway traveling - in
Europe is from Buda-Pesth -to ":Gron
stadt; in Hungary, a distance of 457
miles, for. which the fare, third class,
is" 6s.d, or at the rate of six miles a
penny.- Cheap' as this is, it is further
liable "to a xeduction'of one-half in-the"
case of agricultural laborers, journey
ing, in "parties of--ten, or workmen- of
other kinds in groups of thirty.
BaMac Wild Beasts.
A welMcnbwn English writer on zo
ology says the rapid opening of- Africa
mean's "tb"? destruction" of many" wild
animals; and zooa will not be able to
keep up' their" stock unless they act
promptly-in the matter.- He recom
mends -that wild beast farms be estab
lished in civilized countries to preserve
desirable species.
. Bad- Xfccir Fct Washed.
The ceremony of feet-washing was
performed ia the Church, of God, at De
catur, TIL, recently. -One hundred and
twenty-lye persons had their pedal ex?"
trextities asade clean.
rzS " " - - "- -
'&ge""&T
7--.-tt wv:r-7
r&i5z2&2z?Zr-:: - ".
ITALY IS FAR AHEAD.
HOUSEKEEPING THERE IS RE
DUCED TO A SCIENCE.
ratetmM. HfehM Tkt .W14'EieB E
trmas Aatcxfcmaa tX0tk . their Old
r IHayM CwliHc Ita!"a Caeks mr
- Ceacletia
E have no pretan
' sions to common
r
' sense in Italy. Even
-(TJ AmVflV'' that most imoar
Lo ItLmaXMi tant member' of the
'.household, "one of
the chief contribut
ors to domestic hap
piness and concord,
the cook, is obliged
to render allegiance
to the . la'w ' of the
landwhich is picturesqueness and dis
comfortromance "vs.. common .sense.
But, as the results are eminently satis
factory and palatable, wiat more could
"be desired? - ..
. Isoleita, our cook,. has lived with its
many years, and possesses, those traits
which are so rare among -hired servants",-
namely," gratitude and affection
.toward her padrqnL" She Is attached
to every member of out family", but her
heart warms wi.th especial devotion to
ward 'her- "Signora." She" is even anx
iJus;t"o'go with us to America, and is
ready jto give. up father, mother and
lover that she may follow us. a step to
which-we. of course, would .never consent-
"She is gentle, sweet-voiced and
graceful. - Her "soft black hair waves:
oyer -her forehead," and' her large brown
eyes .Took oat from-under- their long
lashes-with an expression of trust .and
.fidelity. -" Many are the good ". things'
-which isoietta"'sendsto our table from
".this" quaint old kitchen, with its brick
floor, -its huge flaring chimney,. all .be
grimed -with spot and "smoke,, and its
dazzling copper saucepans hanging on
the wall -in military order; - -'.Our
kitchen is "the type" cf all well-to-do
kitchens in Italy-. From, the front
.hall -we nter. a. long, narrow, room; at
the." further end. there' is one windaw
'opening into the; side, street, and -we
-can look over into the vacant suite. of
rooms in :the palace acrcss - 'the way,
with its uncurtained .-windows and
; dusty panes. -The" floor of 'our. kitchen
is paved, with Ted brieks",'originaUy.:l
have every reason to believe;, laid even-
ly.' But-it has -already- seen many deg-
ades of-good 'service, and during bur -
occupation the surface of the floor his
".presented an-u'miulating- -appearance,-
as. though- a tidal wave had swept over
h "it-at some" previous period"of"fts exist
ence'. - "You. have; .in consequence... a
-;- u .t ..:.!, , ruo." nf.nWr.
i,ubu,. uuplL4u,..v
tainty as you stumble of a sudden in;to .
. depression or rise on the -crest .of a
.pillow, ......'. .
-.'. The object of-greatest interest-in the-
room.-and the only one .whicuis strik-
ingly'. unfamiliar; is .the cooking appa-
-'ra"tu3.."Eux'tending almost ".the entire"
'.length'of the room, It is- built out from
the wall, and is,-.in fact neither more
-norlessthanasolid.block-ofimasonrj .
apout iweive.iei:i.,ioBg. iuur ic o;.
and three feet deep." -Ye might call it
"a counter- built, of .bricks, and -mortar,-and
"covered "'.with a heavy stan'e slab.
Above this. hangs', the flafing. chimney
: cap, .projecting its- blapk,-. gaping
'mouth over. the.'.entir'e llehgth. of the
counter." -..-. -. . . :. '. . ' -.
" At-regular intervals in the - stone j
slab there are tnree openings auuut
r- " n W
- a; .'
foot,square and-, a foot -ana a nan creep. , ttat tho Society "for the -Prevention
with a grate- at .the bottom of each, and ; of Cr-ueIty"t5 Animals wauld have'eaft
on the "face of .the. counter are three ; brute-awa aHtI.he wa3 right.
corresponding ope.nings..which-connect f vorc."n-htTp ..pn- .), vhn'm-
.-withthe .upriglit-ones .below-- the grate.
and thus serve for. a draught ..A char -
coal fife is made in each "grate and "is
in.iTPri Into "life with a primitive fan "of
--t.-iv.o- " T!a fem Trotrlo uiim
COCK, a icouucic c ... . .v-,.w, w--i.
pot, double boiler, sauce pans, frying
pans" and" fish kettle all jostle" one an
other around the" edge of thes'e two
T -7f ,,-hil ,nd nftrnM
with the -most amiable and unruffied
w.- i AlAlnf io a?fvHrtT
temper, tiieir uh: liXjiiitic vi4. u. ia.i-
Italian crowd, trying to see" which- can.
get the' nearest to" thefire" without-seri-
.-... -. - -- -f o-ta
ously interfering: with " the respective.!
"boiling."-simmering or frying privileges
of the others. They all -seem playful
".and .-merry, "notwithstanding . -.'their
"modicum of heat," and always perform
their duty . in a most., commendable
served- for :state o'ecasiohs, two being
r - - -.- -
manner, -tne tnira - aperture is re
LuuauAicu-...-r-':-- ..
MAnv.rlWi.l omwr. CTTfTtrMOTrf ffiT nrrtin-
arr family use, or eyen iot smaii am-
An oven.-m a private hodse is un-.j
.known. The bread is bought, at the
..bakerXand the cake and pastry at the
cohfectianers Our joints are roasted f
on a spit in front of .red-hot coals..
' which -afeple.d on. 'the . topof the-stohel
slab against the wall and directly .nn-
der" the-chimney. The meats are .kept.
thoroughly basted witn the drippings
from the pan-, which stands . under-
neath th"e spit, and '"are
constantly
turned.- so that .".every part
browned and crisped in the'mqst ap
petizing - manner. For baking vege
tables and puddings we have a contriv
ance known a? a "forno- di campagna,"
which, being interpreted, signifies a.
'country oven. No one. -indeed, would
Be" so bold .as to charge it with being
-anything else than a most countrified
cquntry oven. "We might" call it a large
inverted tin sieve, without the holes!
The dish to be baked is placed oyer ode
. of the aforesaid - "square " apertures,
.which has a fire somewhere in the bot
tom "of it; the inverted sieve is set over
it,- and. covered with red-hot coals.
Should any one-be tempted to call this
an unprogressive method, I will merely
.say that the pudding.- when completed,
is- all that could be desired, and if the
proof of the pudding is in the eating,
I suppose one may claim, without be
ing accused of -presumption, that the.
proof of the cooking is in the pudding.
The only drawback to this method is
that one cannot have more th.in 0ae
baked dish-for dinner.
' This Cairs Tail Is ia Front,
A.' Scarboro (Me.) - man has "a cow
which recently brought an offspring
I into the world. The calf is said to be
all rightpexcept as to the tail, and the
tail is all right,-only it is misplaced,
being on the wrong end of the beast. It
is said tc grow from' between the eyes.
In fact, the animal looks more like a
babv elenhant than a cow. It was fnrmrf-
that the caliwas likely te starve to
death from its inability to suck and
wag its tail at the same time, so it was
"freogat u ay iaad.
THE RETIRED b.UR6LAft. '
0 a Talader Stent Jbd s Jv -
aeatlvly EMf. '.
"Speaking of cimckes, says the.rftr
tired burglar in the New Tikk Sua; ts
easiest; softest, smoothest snap t evec
struck was in a house in a small
in Rhode Island. There was a tkander
storm coming up as I went along to
ward" the house, and just as I got there
"it began to sprinkle. Br the time I"4
got inside it was coming down pretty
hard, and t was glad to be under shel
ter, for I hadn't had any supper either,
and when I got 'into the dining room
I thought I'd get something to eat. .Thi
sideboard was locked and the key car
ried upstairs, but a little jimmy opened
the door as easy, as a knife would ope.
a-pie. - I set out "a little snack -ok -the
table and sat down and ate It comfort
ably, with" the rain pouring down out
side: If there's anything I like it's to
hear a "storm a-ragin outside when
you've settled down all .snug and com
fcrtable within." But here was some
thing i hadn't counted on. The .thun
der .was roaring ;and" plunging like a
L dozen earthquakes bustm. -down-
through the- sky. and it kept the" hou39
in a tremble 'all the time.- I knew no-
C
body could " sleep in that . thunder.
They'd be sure to be all awake, but here
I was, and I hated to lose a nightand
after-I'd waited a little and the storm
didn't show .any. signs of lettinr up I
thought I'd go. ahead and see anyhow.
Th'e first room .1 -looked into upstairs
settled the whole "business. Over in
one corner of this room, beyond. a bid,'
I saw a woman standing in front. of an
open closet door. Two children hopped
out of bed, and the mother pushed them
into the closet- and then crowded in
herself add pulled -the door shut tight,
It was all very simple; husband away,"
no" help:- two children sleeping-in "an
.other 'room, woke" up" by thunder, came
."into their mother's" room all-'-scared;
mother puts" children: in closet and gets
in herself, as lots" of folks do in thun
der storms. And 'then I walk over and
.turn the key fn the Iock'.and th'e're'you
are; no danger.of their coming out till
the-storm 'is over anyway,- and just as
well to-be"" sure about It, and then I" just
quietly "go through the house ..It isn't
big and, doesn't. take long, and. I come
back before the storm is over and un-
i lock .the "close't'door-again'-and skip,, and
that's all there is to it.". . - -'
CREW FAINT'BY THE WA.YSIDE.
rar. Horse Browse ijr Rails While "Pas.-"
. aencerf Walt...
I heard a Western. man.say the. other
day- that in ."hw part of -the country"'
the smallest towns have .electric ngnts
and some idea, of the fitness of things,.
"while -within forty miles cf"New. York
I "n"5 ""? "" ulLCH ""uu - '
ith cdndI It reminded me.of somei
q
j-j-: wouM bave keekjSk
I'to cause a small not in New York. A-
s-urface "cardraWn by two wonderfully-
jean bosesvhi creeping--out- toward
tfce Sou&tL - Ic- Qy came t0 a'uead
stop ' '.." ""'.."-. ' -
J; - ,inhi;cti,;,1
ortho:sorfV-nags "and -allowed him
brows-l0r-i "few minutes .by" the
.wavside: In time a ben- brouzht an-
wayside;
other horse and", we"-proceeded. The
i "hungry- - horse - was not . long for- ..th'i?
life.and there was much comment, sym
pathetic and angry. . . ."-.- -.-'--A.
Swedish sailor, bound for some'
yacht at anchor in the. Sound, "sized
up" the" occurrence:" in a sentence: '. -.
ii inaL.irorse.--ue was ia i-tew tors
he;TCOuI(1 here be arrested." . He meant
' ,-, ciffcrinV and' slow to
i fir .. . - . . -. .-
f -V ' ." " . - - "
"" ". ..." ..." "..-""
i '. .UU -Doo't Go In Ar&aUva.
A stranger .was run. out "of Conway",
Ark.-," the other, mofriing with rotten-'
eggs 'because he abused the south, and
southern women.- He said "he" was 'a
' citizen of-Muskegon, Mich.-,but did not
.. . . . M- -,., -
leu uia- uoaic ik -j.-ivr jtzaia .uiu.
The eggs -were of 'the rahkest.-kind,'
and the. stranger was. literally, sub
merged with them. ." -. -."".".
INDUSTRIAL.
'A 730.QO0 'bushel elevator is -being
ereeted at "New. Orleans to cover thirty-;
two acres. Locomotives using-.com-
'Pressed air will be used:
. T nnnmritixraasnrt Tint!
Locomotives -"are. now "turned-" oat-
f v-v.v .w -. -
! rvhipT- .iCPizh .96 tons: ThP pl-Pntr'ir.il
- - 7 - -. . " " -; " " ,
Tac-o5i000- Mai miners of Alabama.
Kentuclrj aij Tennessee have. farmed
a : 0nethiTd of the-coal mined
iQ ohio fj. iaed 'by machinrr. . "
ToK - .,,,: , T,n.s-
. . ..rt nf mnvn lll ..,.,"-
, no--but ; there is "a- "termination
W(jrker3 have $ f
- -
, - m,fa . . . v -.h f,,Wi1". -.
-""" T il -.,AX1:" "". -
. , uiteen 10 ieaiy- nines .wiue aua mex-
nausia.oie; quarries, are ueing openen
and orders for street and curbing, pur
poses are rushing in.
-ITEMS ON THE WING..
A" young .lady of Spietz. Switzerland,
who drank .a glass "of beer "after eating
cherries died" a. few minutes later..--
. Statistics show that in .Germany's
population of 50.000.000 the" females out
number -the males by nearly a million.
J. F. Frank of Memphis recently ex
hibited several ears of corn that
weighed over two -and one-naif pounds
apiece. . " .
It is-said that the Kaffirs in the dia
mond mines at Kimberly, South Africa,
steal 250,000 worth of diamonds every
year. - .
Canada's foreign trade this, year is
114,000,000 less than in 1834. Yet last
year "was accounted one" of exception
ally hard' times." . . "
At" Olmutz, Austria, 'a man SJ years
old: has been convicted of the poison
ing of a 7-year-old boy. He was sen
tenced to be hanged.
Henry Irving and -his English- com
pany bring to this country SOOtons of
scenery, costumes and other property
for.his plays.
Owing to the many accidents to per
sons riding on them the roof seats on
the cars used in the suburban' trains
of the Paris railroads are to be .sup
pressed. -
' The largest tract of mineral land in
the United States not yet prospected
is In Arizona. The mountains are full
of gold, silver, copper, lead, aad other
valuable sietals.
41BSHIPSLIKEADUCK
NAVIGATES AIR' OR SEA
GLIDES OVERLAND.
AND
At La tkat Is Wfeai U.- CUUm
Ja fjttt ASftMfcMaIavltr'irMl4'
Cay tW ruga t
HB aacierit astren
Maers wh aaswd
the constellations
were bat proplsecs
of .a later age. They
placed a wagon la
the heavens, and
the.. strange, amor
p b o u s creation
which strikes the
reader's eye on this
page is a confirma
tion of their poetic foresight.
Th Illustration is not. intended: to
represent the famous wooden horse of
Troy, nor the. hybrid gods of "ancient
Babylen" or Nineveh. Neither .is it
taken .from some geological treatise
the reconstructed remains of some ex
tinct species of .a remote" period. No,
wondering reader, it constitutes an Idea
for a universal motor vehicle, designed
to skim along the ground,- to wing its
way .through the air, and to navigate
river,"-lake or 'sea -as occasion may re
quire. This. is the cherished scheme of
a learned natural philosopher and. in
ventor," who for many years .has been
studying '.the problem of aerial 'flight
and terrestrial locomotion..
The inventor believes "that" "previous
investigators in aerial navigation have
erred in adopting as their prototype in
nature the fish Instead of -the bird.
They have been trying to build air
ships propelled by screw 'propellers and
similar devices, or to .utilize .balloons,
which expose a large surface" of .resist
ance to 'the .wind and are, .therefore, at
its mercyi ' The bird, on the. other hand,
goes with or against the current.".
The little gosling' can teach the phil
osopher -a valuable lesson in' land locomotion.-
for even before it - can fly
through the air, it accelerates its prog
ress, in the. water and on the land by" the'
use of Its wings. Yet up .to the present
time; no .student of' the motor vehicle'
'problem seems" to "have thought of apr-
A UNIVERSAL VEHICLE FOR
p'lyihg mechanical wings to the propul
sion of "vehicle's.- .' .:."
- .So, discarding' all-"previous theories,
this "inventor begins by making a'n-in-
-dependent study.of the wings of insects
and birds, with the" idea of determining
".how they fly, and what i3 the precise
sustaining "power of the'ir wings.", in
.looking over 'the winged kingdom his-
attention was" arrested "by. the- duck,
which "waddles on the land, swims in
the -water and flies in. the air. The
whistle-winged duck' in-particular is a
wonderful example of wing- "power.
Though- its. wings .'-are comparatively
smaller than .those of other fowIs,.they
carry its body at a very, high velocity, at
the- ratio of. about three to. five pound3
of sustaining power" to each .'square foot
of wing surface Spme. insects wmgs
show even more -remarkable sustaining
power than" this. The duck, seeming to,
afford -the best example for a universal
.vehicle," the inventor takes this fowl as
hie moripi 'pJonzatlne the body some-1
whatto suit it to hispurpose. '
Thuipnffthof'the'bodvof the vehicle-
.repres'ented is-"twe"nty.feet..th'e.breadth-four
feet and the height six feet." 'The
weight is. estimated at 400 pounds, and
it is" intended to carry four persons, in
front ' Is the elevated outlook, from
which 'the pilot can govern the mpve
'ments of the .vehicle," and back of this is
a passageway for ingress "and egress. ".
Five pairs of "wings, four or five- feet
"wide and five to seven feet long, giving
a total of about 275 feet of surface, -ex--tend-along
the uppr part of the ma
chine. These wings have an aluminum
frame work, supporting prepared palm
f leaf or- other like material of extreme
toughness and lightness, and under
neath each "wing are eight or ten para-
"cbute valves or oval underflaps. acting
like the feathers under" a bird's wing.
which give momentum when the wing
is raised." and buoyancy with momen
tum when the wing is lowered.
Oscillating shoulder joints. "with in-
clining' air-cushion pivot joints near'
the shoulders for active propulsion, at
tach the wings to the. body of the vehi
cle! From a close computation of the
wing surface, and a" comparison with
the buoyancy of bird and' insect wings,
the inventor concludes that the vehicle
would sustain a .weight of from 1,000 to
-j 1,400 pounds.
. But the wings are not the only .curi
ous thing about this modern Pegasus, if
such it may be called. Passing over
the three wheels one in front and two
behind which are provided for land
travel, we come to "the three "vibrating
and revolving fins two at. the rear and
cue in -front to- propel arid guide the
vehicle in water and -also in air. These
fins,- which are modeled after the fins
of a fish, are made of flexible metal and
are" about three or four feet in length.
When not in use L e.. on. land they
1 are to be folded up against the body of
the vehicle, but in the air or water they
drop below' the body, and are actuated
sideways by the same power that mores
the wings, thus" guiding the vehicle in
aay direction, as a fish alters its course
by the use of its fias.
Feur turas ef these fas wll reverse
. . .. r. , . . " ;. ' rr . ' , . 7 : ' I
WBLaLBaLBLraVaaaBBLaB
the mwtlM 1 tke teaUte tm ttg
speed. la water tkey fcec6 pratt
ler, IX the wings May also be-Med la
caajaactSM with . taarn te increase
speed. Is fact the wings eaald be so
Baanlpalatal at to accelerate tka apeed
both oa land and wateY, tk vehicle
skiBu&iag aloag the rerfaca Of the
water like a gigantic aeagalL
TW wlns alternate in actio by sne-ceaai-re
fairs, while the fas are operated
together er singly, as the pilot asay de
sire Complete control, of tka wings
and Ins is secured by" a double crossing
cable connection, from an- oscillating
croaahead la the Tear of the vehicle, the
crosskead being operated or vibrated
by a light, single-acting, double-cylin-:
der Tapor engine, consisting of a gener
ator, condensing coils, so that the.vapor
can be used over and Aver again, and the
two cylinders. Either liquid of. dry
fuel may be used. J. e., gasolene, kero
sene, ether, pulverized coke or 'charcoal.
The", fuel will be. so economically fed
that the combustion' will be perfect, and
no smoke will stain' the pure-cerulean."
- The weight of the entire motive ap
'paratus would not be over 20 pounds."
and' from" three to six hofse power could
be developed, according to speed -and
the .resistance . of the.- air. . -Fuel and
water needed-for a -day's journey, the
inventor believes, would scarcely ex
ceed 200 "pounds, in weight. .
.. The wings would act with a vibrating
disc- motion, and bpth wings and fins
would be". double-geared.. so that-they
could be shifted at-any desired angle, i
In case storm or. contrary winds are en
countered, the' pilot is'suppoced to' either
ascend to a 'more favoring" current., or
descend to-the earth or-water, which
he could "do by manipulatihgthe. wings
and fins -in the proper, manner, ' - ""...
'Fly? 'Yes. .100- miles "ah hour I
. It is estimated- that a speed of thirty
miles an hbur.could.be attained.cn land.
one hundred mije3 "an hour "in- the- air.
and forty miles an hour in .the "water.
The flight of the machine in--the' air.
would naturally be greatly .'accelerated
by" taking advantage of favoring cur
rents." . " " "-
RATHER GAUZY TALE.
Traaip. with a Gcdliu-for Story -Tallies.
Tarns Cp at Frvdoaia. -""
A greasy looking.' 'individual "writh.
black, scraggy whiskers, fagged clothes
-.1
AIE. TVATER.AND LAND:
arid beht-:and. dissipated frame passed
through the suburbs" of Freda'nla.N: Y.
t theotherday. He'stop'ped under atfe'e
I :i i . - ,-. -. -- '. '-
auu uegaa ro taix.- .. v.. .- .. .
In substance". the man stated that in
years past.he wras" a traveling phrgno'lo
gist and-."was. known". "as Pro. -Wiliram-R'igg3.
. Instead of. following- his profes--sion
he would, he' said, -insert seductive
notices in the papers "which would'read:"
"Wanted La"dy" to .travel: must pos
se'ss .both "cult'ur.e.-hnd" wealth: a "rar&
I chance.'.' - - '.-'" .."-.-.-.
. Riggs" w'ould secure-many "aris.w'ers-'to"
the adv'ertlseme'nt and would -.in each,
case endeavor" to. either borrow'-"money,
"or, if need-be, marry-the fair applicant,"
The marriage would prove "a failure and
the woman would gq.homa and -hush up"
ner umortunate marital experience.
"Dressmakers' " were especially -easy 'p rey
for "Rlgga.-"-' - - - ". '..-
The tramp alleged that he had been"
i married under at 'least eightdiffere"ri"t
aliases in as-'many'-differenfstates". -The
, l?fe of -gambling, and matrimony grada"-"-
ally, weakened his" fatellect and. de-
stroyed his ambition. He took to drink 1
and whisky finished hjm." "." -.".
.. The" trainp adjured his -hearers "to re-,
strain" from - drink and" 'not '.marry .a-woman-.'simply
because -she " .was" "a
-woman. . He: then mov.ed. an like -the'
river.-.- .' - "-. ".""-""
Keftiscit to Areept" the. Apology..
..... .mw m ..i.j .i..uvub, tfuu nucu .a I
passenger boarded .-it. he was nearly up
set .by the sudden starting" and tread
' oh the toe ofca man-standing at ihe rear.
end. ..-...'
"i' beg -your" pardon;" he" "said;"' yery
politely: but -the man of the hurt':toe:
scowled and in'an undertone -muttered-curses.
'. . . - ..-
The. innocent' offender 'again apolo-'
Lgized.- "Yes, but that -doesn't-help-in'v
toe" any;" and he growled" some more, in'
an "undertone. " . . "
" -Nearby passengers began. to smile.. .
I" begged your, pardon, didn't" 'IV
said the other man.." ": " ".
. ?Yes, but my -toe-hurts "Just-".the
same," was the reply in-an u'gly tone. -
-Then the 'other man's" dander rose."
aad 'in very forcible language 'he said:
"Now, look here. I accidentally stepped
cn your foot and I apologize "far it." "If.
you say" another word about If I will
give you this'instead .cf my foo; (show
ing his doabled-up fist), and ic will land 3
right in your face."- " . .
This warning was not takes". for"h'e
continued to talk about the clumsiness
of some people. "Suddenly the passen
gers were electrified by seeeing'a fist
shoot, and the growler lay in thestreet
as the car passed on. - Nobody said.any-.
thingbat some thought it. wasn't wise
to talk, too-much. . ' -
Austrian JoornaUsai. .
There is a telephone newspaper now
being "published" daily" in Fuda Pesth.
the details of which I will send you in
a future letter. It has a large and in
creasing "circulation" and is beating all
the printed Journals. The price is.only
twe ceat aad.it is making. money.
A. D.
A FILTER INSiDE YOU
mmKh
Tomr bleed is what nourishes year
tadT
New blood !e mna every minute.
It goes to the lungs, gets fresh air. and-
then passes through the bedy. nJh P-
Ing, it deposits new flesh, fat. bones.
etc.. aad takes up worn oat matter.
This worm eat'saatter goes to the kid
neys. The kidneys liter It out of the
blood "aad throw it eat of the body. -.
That, is, whea they, are welL they do.
When your kidneys are well, they
act. as perfect niters, to aees-- your
blood pare. "Whea they are sick. tney.
act imperfectly. - .They leave the .bad
matter in. Sometimes they take oat
the good. .
There is nothingmoreBoIsonous than
bad blood." -
.A proof of. this is rheumatism. ;It Is
simply a-blood-poisoning caused. by the'
bad .matter, left Jn the blood by aick
-kidnevs. --" - : -.
Bright's disease is the kidneys work-.
ing the -other -way-staking. tne -gqou-food
"out of the blood. .-
-.'Both kinds of- kidney-sickness, are
dangerous. .' '--.. " .. -.. v.--
. .Both can b6 .cured by Dr. Hobb's
Sparagus-Kidney-Pills." V '
-One of the "most wonderful "facts of
our- body is. this natural filter inside'
-us.-' O.qr-kidney.s.are .very.' important'
organs". We "don't take .enough care of
'thpfh. W? are' sick oftener than there
-is. any 'need for.. It is" simply-"because
we-taKe no neeu ia our Hiuuesi.--- .--
Sick kidneys "shoV'.their "effects ia
"many different diseases, -.'. "--
'Rhenmatism and -Bright's-- disease-
are very common. -"Anaemia. Neural
'": .Paia in- th" Back.' Dizzine'ssBlad-
der Troqblesy Gravel-, .Diabetes,-. Sleeps"
!. lessness, "NeryousceaS; -.. -.' -.-- -
Theso are only-a few symptoms;. or
'sa-caned-"dlseas'es." -Back 'off them. all
are..th'e.sick-kidneys.- -. ".-.:--.-.
-Once the filters, caa'b'e" made tq-work,.
all these' svm'ptoms-"will" disappear-".;
Dr." Hobb's Soaragus. Kidney Pilla-
are made principally from the.rott3 of
the asparagus -plant, which has a spe--.
cial curative action on the kidneys, 'ft
gtves them. new. liw. "and. strengui. . it-
helps them-to .ao tneir wqric as.it ougnt
to-be done.- :'lt curei".thelr sickness."' It
cleans. and renews'the'filter:.' .".-. " -
- When the kidneys are-well you. -will.
feeL-a strat difference at once.- Your
"complexion will dear, arid your "whole".
body, will get renewed nie ana -ire3nr-ness.---
-".'-"-::. '.":" ,-! --. .-."-'
' - This is the effect of Dr. Hobb'sSpar
asu3""'KidrieyPJtos on. the sick kidneys,
of- the re"-yitalize"d':kidneys On. he". imr '
"bure bIo"od". - .."---" ." . -
- With" a' course .cf Dr: Hobb's Spa'ra;-'' ,
gus Kidney Pjlls-y.ou.wnrget.new ur?.
Th"cv -will cure, you whenother medi-;
' cines." which do not reach -the- real ie'at '
.of disease. can.not.heIp yotu. ;- . .' --.
. "DrC.HobbVSparagus Kidney Pills.are"
Tar sale b? all druggistsprice 50c. per"
'box. 'br. will be 'sent pre paid "to-any. a'dr
dress on receint of price --" - " .
- An.'interestirijc- booklet., explalnins'l
"about 'the kidneys find theIr.powe.r. for
nod ' and -evil, sent - nee on request. .
Address".'Hobbv3"MedrcIne Col. ".Chicago;.
ir S'aq" Francisco. --' . - -'"'-"-.-';.-:-
: IcURiOUS FACTS. " "-'"' : '".
In.. 134"-the Massachusetts-;' General
" Assembly "made b"ui-iet3 .a I"!gai".t"endJ?r
by the following enaitme.nt": ' -I"t is-
l-.Iike.wise ordered that rixuskett bulLetts
of a full b'oare'shall. "pas currently for
a farthing apiece. Provided , ; that. noe
man be .compelled, to -takeabove -XUd-at"
a.tynie -iri-theml" .They passed.' -' -.
"Guttmann proposes, .the " erection of"
convenient", station"! . for- the -"thorough
.disinfection .of -physicians-"after : .they.,
-have visited' .ah infectious -jcase." "- .-
-Mr:-:Pfi.ster. an. Austrian, engineer;-.
has. discovered-.'p." curious property of
the" trunks of" trees.--that of .retaining
the". salt of-sea-water that- has-filteped
through the trunk- in" the direction of "
the 'fibers. - '."".-"-.'.-.: v ":.---.:
Whe'ff dogs," cats -and' other .animals'
-carqied long:-.distances' .' oh "cars", and.
steamers, sometimes confined -in bags:
and "baskets, can. -without asking any-
(xuestions, "find their- way home, it is
I. pretty sure' that they know' .seme things
to aknowledge, of-.wmcaao human -be-,
ingv has" yet "attained. "-.':'.--.-.'! . ".
"- When we. see 'crashing past- up that
enormous mass of-" iron" -.and-"- wood-
called .the- vestibule train.- we;.are prone .
to wonder'at tae wide-'-difference be
tw.een -.the construction - of .-.this train
and that of .a bicycle... A- "2L""pou'ad
.'.'safety'' -will .carry a 1'50-r'ppund man at
Nearly the--same-rate cf speed". -as -"the
'train-buffer every-150-pound man-'the.-
festibule -train J must carry-" -a .dead'
w'eightr-of "between:- three .and four thoii-
'- sand, pounds
SPICES ANDT OTHER THhVCS..-
If Tfcy At' W(L A Wwm Vat '
AM Tkaaa. awl stow t BMaa
Taaai Waal WlM Ty
Ara satav'
- indigo. is" tho. sap-of he in'.dlgafe'ra". --
Cork" is-the "outer rr"d-..qf 'the. "cor!:- .(
oak.
Gihger. Is. the- dried" footstalk "of- the i
ginger-plant! . . "-"-'. -""-."--.- -
-. Asphalt, is ' a. .-."cumbustible '.mineral
pitch of. a hrpwni3h-color.;-. --'".."' '''
tiutta p6"r'ch"a.-is:the milky -sdp .of tlie
Is'onandra entta tree of the Ea3tin'd!es.
Camphor 'is contained in- the. wood'
and. the rcot'of.the camphor tree" of-the. .-
East ladies.--..- . . -"- --- ."-""-
. "Madder is" the .rcot-'of -an-herb-like
jrro'wth.. "It Is about the size of a fead-
p'ehcillan'd mudh longer. Itisleansed,
dried and grouad.. It. i3 dye stuft". .- --"
Logwood is the marrow of'a peculiar"
: tree in the West Indies...- It is shipped;
In.long.;' thick pieces of -firm-, heavy.
.dark, red .wood.- It is. split .up--ana:
.molstohed by water-'bracid foruse. - -
.Litmus Is -produced "from .-lichens,
which now on. "the shores of the .Med
iterranean ..The llch'en3. are." ground.,
moistened aE(Hreate"d-wlth potash, Iims
and ammonia "and - converted . into,
dough. ' It. is 'then .fermented, and .after-
.ward miked- with plaster of- pans and.
crled-and "pressed: '....'
-. Caoutchouc (India rubber) is obtained
fmm rhp mnv--secretian"of various
".trees and cliwftis. . plaats"- bt South."
-America. -TW oarK et tee tree js inor-.
onghIv'cI?an.sed, after which they -cut-through
the bark and. Ie.t-the milky sap
run into--clay, troughs or into hollow
. pumpkins. The sap is'then'dried.-.For"
practical use it- ii cooked for -two or.
three hours. It. is- finally given hem-;
"cai treatment vulcanized. - ". -
- NEWSY "TRIFLES: "
There, are sixty.-four counties, la
Texas without newspapers.
. The largest pear raised in Missouri"
this season .weighed twenty-one ouhcesj
Part of .the "Missouri oa WheeU"a
bibit will coaiut et tab;ce leaves
eremfenpf.
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