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VOLIBIE XXVII.-NUMBER 32.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1896.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,384.
3I
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IF
I
MY BURGLAR.
.
When I went to bed that night tnj
hair was as black as it used to be.
When thc day dawned it was light. So
yeu may see how badly- I was fright
ened. I was paring the penalty for over
work at the time by taking a health
, trip, and I carried along $475 to pay it
irith. I also tcok a fish pele and a
northwesterly direction for the Alichi
gan woods.
When I was leaving Detroit on the
steamer I wrapped no 540G in a rubber
4band -and stowed then away in the in
side pocket of my vest, and I soon ac
'quired the habit of touching myself
every time I thought of it to see wheth
er my cash balanced, or. to speak more
accurately, to see whether I still had
the bulge on my vest.
As soon as I found this nervous ba
, bit fastening Itseifttiaomne I was sorry
From the number of fish I had
caught I judge tkat Icoit have slept
two cr three boon; then I found mj
self suddenly awake, Iisteainginteiitly,
and anxiously flasSnff-tlw air. I-Vm
certain of. two tiing3. Some one was
moving ia, the robs, and E smell!
horse.
It Js easy to write of this thine .now
in a spirit of leitynt I had no aach
feeling as I lay "there straining my
eyes to no purpose in the inky dark
ness, but hearing- that;" "fellow1- move
about the room boldly, -without caution, J
as though it mattered nothing to him (
whether I slept or wakened.
"If I move," I thouaht, "he Is ready
with bis knife or club to silence me
forever."
I did not know whether or not he I
had already taken the vest from under
my pillow and I did not care just then
to investigate. I moved not a muscle,
but when the first tumult of sudden i
fright had subsided I tried to think
to reason.
-"I anr here fer my leaMh;"!rI thoaght
Now won't it be healthier to lie still
TRANSFUSED BLOOD.
T HAS DARKENED THE COLOR
OF AN EXPLORER.
U Stmaley Africa uns Turning Negro?
African Blood Injected Into Ills Veins
to Prevent Fever, and Xow He Is Said
to Be Turniny Black.
iLnsStwt '
T is not a new
thing to hear of a
negro gradually
turning white as
the result cf. a pe
culiar skin disease.
Such cases aro
quite frequently re
corded in medical
jcurnals. But to
find a white man
that I had not always carried large
sums of money and got used to the sen-jand hm m tQ
snr:on mi- fr tmq rnn Infp fnr vain r- I . ..-
grets. and I determined to make the I
move a finger and let him take my life
what little I have? How did he get
Accepting the antitoxin theory as ad
vocated by medical men nowadays, the
question of immunizing one witll the
blood of an immune, Is certainly rea
sonable. Many may claim that the-
very pronounced change in Stanley's
color is due to pigmentation dependent
on disease, such as malarial fever,-or
perhaps to a liver disorder, which
might cause jaundice. Such sugges
tions, however, cannot obtain in Stan
ley's case, for it is a matter of history
that he suffered from neither one nor
the other during his travels in Africa.
Again, there are those who will say
the discoloration is due to the fierce
.heat of the African sun a fairly rea
sonable supposition until we consider
the fact that not only is the skin of his
face and hands dark, but the skin of
his entire body is said to be uniform
in color. This, then, demolishes the
tan heory, and leaves us with the one
advanced by the Teutonic observer,
who firmly believes that Stanley.
gradually turning
black Is certainly one of the curiosities
of the age. A German observer has rc-
to the fact that the skin of no less a ' meat ot e pecnllar pigment found in
.. ti, wrv M Sr.-inl-v. tho t&e African skin and gradually deposi-
li.t.MMi)C - .w-j . w
famous African explorer, is gradually
fclood, with the subsequent develop-
ted in his skin, is constantly growing
darker.
coney.
It was a little too early in the season
.for the summer run of sccoolma'aais
on the lakes, and there were only a
few passengers on board the steam
boat. These were made up mostly of
commercial travelers and a fair as-
sortment of then" dusty-booted, slouch-
v.
Stanley Xaturally Fair.
Those who remember Stanley as a t
aewspaper correspondent years ago will
IIuw IliU Can 3Ian Co.
Prof. Ugolino ilosso, of Turin, Italy,
1 :. ... -r ,,!. ,-.i U- T 1.1 i "'" "" "J
rC " '.l '"Z:rZ I ah. ot coeii window. , becominc bl2Ck
ikb.ik i i i 1 1 f i iii iii ini r : i i"ii tTLl. . a I
ii(riniiriT'nTTr cw r. mw rT- ni tg Tinihi'iii j i
I should have thought of that."
What was the man doing? The
sounds he made were exactly euch as a
man makes
would he exchange
leaving nis horsey old suit m tne . Ioffcy mountains arg aware lhat atgreat
n-nn, rB;rrM theGerman scientist seems a very reas-j heights, such as the summit of Mont
atted. shoddv-chid men who travel on . . t, "". .ul onablP one. Blanc, respiration becomes more or less
trains and boats everywhere without "' " ! nnnhr!- j It is a well-known fact that the cli- troublesome, the heart beats rapidly.
any apparent reason or object. There ,. . .,.., ;i... I mite of certain portions of Africa is i and sometimes irregularly, and a reel-
ill.Ti:IIIlIITIVIiriiri.T1fl .W lllllltllll .
x. MM. W.A UAJ .WMt. UW , -.-.-.- 0
.i t- i. v. ,-.,.- v.. ..:. ! lina m.ulp sn-Tf mterestmz esnenments
m ureasmg. nwaveua. nr,raa rv, .i e on the effects exnerienccd in ascend-
clothes with me, f r' " f 4M" . ... " " !nff fn M-h nlriMiri All climber., of
1 lte -3LT1T1 Tl T I .i:LI. l.IlllK 1LX1. U13 tlttULTIll I - C3 -J3 - '--
was one lady on board.
There was also another passenger
a red-headed man with a sinister eye
and a smell of horse about him so pro
jiounced that the lady passenger asked
for "the radish" at dinner, thinking to
nroid hurting his feelings by saying
horse radish in his presence.
If I had not been carrying a wad of
money Into a lonely country I should
have paid little attention to thi3 ill
favored person; but I was carrying a
wad of money, and I suspected that he
knew of it. For the life of me I could
not help pressing that wad with my
Angers every time I met him or heard j
his voice or smelt horso. I waa cer
tain that he noticed this involuntary
action and that he knew the reason of
it, and I came to believe that he was
on the beat because I was and that he
,i- . ,wi. .w ,i -r hiiia in th- extremely dangerous to foreigners. mg ot exnaustion, otten accompanieu
inside pocket Coward that I was to ' -
lie there and let him take my prop-
BEATING THE BAN.
nkea-Beirm Gaaablen Iattlate A:
tera Iato Xyaterles f System.
At Nice you caa for a very small
smi purchase a "system" to beat the
bamk. The fact thattkese "systems"
at publicly sold for an insignificant
sam ought to destroy the confidence of
any sane man in them, yet the gam
Hers buy them regularly, says thd
New York Journal. The gambler re
tires a "system," that is, a previous
ly arranged sequence of bets so cun
ningly devised that the odds which
would otherwise be in favor of the
bank become by its use in favor of the
gambler. Systems yary in price from
naif a franc fa 2d francs, the higher
tjgure being: orach, the most likely to
attract buyers. The plan of Inclosing;
the precious secret In a fastened en
velope, which the purchaser may not
oren until he has paid 5 francs for It,
ala juterlally te the prospects of a
through the- absorption of AfricWfesM ssleTieiSlJmtar.wWehtBMe
5-franc surprise packets, as well as in
numerable pamphlets and a consider
able variety of large volumes, all of
them advocating systems of more or
less complexity, are sold not only in
Mice and Monte Carlo but also in Paris
is astonishing. Roulette has not only
an exclusive literature, but also a
school of tuition, with "professors,"
who, having been themselves ruined at
roulette, make it their business by
means of private lessons, periodically
followed by public experiment at the
Casino with a pupil's money to teach the
novite how to follow in their footsteps.
Agents of these men waylay carriages
on their way to the station at Nice
and shower enticing pamphlets on the
HAS MUSIC IN HIM.
HEARS ENTRANCING SOUNDS
IN HIS STOMACH.
A Kansas FUraleUn GItm His Bo-1y to
clne A Kssarkabta WIU Baqneatb.
la Hlsssalf After Dth to Aay Wkt
Will tavMUsate.
erty. '
I hesitated no longer, but sprang t
from the bed and with the cry of
"Help!" rushed with resistless fury
slam bang against the partition over
where I thought the man stood.
Some one tried to open my door, then
knocked on it for admittance. Backing '
toward it so as to guard myself from an
attack by the burglar, I found the bolt
and lock and threw the door open. A :
Ht.od of light filled the room; the win
dow was dosed and the only persons
present were myself and my visitor a
gentleman fully dressed, with a lighted '
lamp in his hand and a trout basket '
slung over his shoulder.
"There was a burglar in my room,"
at
ll-nnlrl rrar rfF ton T HiH
i T 1.. n. T .y.llT'- r-rt 1. cnAtinflvol
H I L Uail. i. tUUlUU 1. CTO lue a.UUiliii-.,
but I heard him washing hl3 hands anc
putting on my "
He did get off when I did,
o'clock at night on the lonely dock in I
.1. . " 1- - .1 w Tvt- I
me town oi uraveiiou, uuu uu uue ;cu
the boat there but us two. I saw him
disappear in the darkness and I took
my seat In the hotel bus.
The Gravelton hotel was one of those
large, cheaply built houses which one
will find in all the lumbering towns ot
the west where land is cheap and pine
i cheap and regular boarders are
rheap and numerous, but my room was
clean enough and reasonably secure.
The window had no fastenings, but the
sash had swelled and the casement held
it in a grip which all my strength
could not loosen. The door was pro
vided with a bolt and lock, and the
transom wag too narrow to admit the
. fcedy of a man. I felt pretty secure, but
I was made nervous by the fact that
the curtain failed to cover the lower
part of the window. I was morally
rertain that my ugly fellow traveler
stood outside in the darkness, watch
ing me with hungry eyes.
I did not feel sleepy enough to go to
bed, neither did I find it particularly
J
MY
I stopped, for I saw my clothes hang
ing where I had left them.
"I think you must have heard me
washing and dressing," said the gen
tleman, "and I must ask you to pardon
me for disturbing you. I should have
remembered that the walls between
these rooms are very thin."
That Is my burglar story. I might
devise a better ending for it if. my im
aginative powers were equally distrib
uted, but they seem mostly to center in
my olfactory nerves. I could have
sworn that I smelled horse.
C. H. AUGUR.
- ' "". 2 S4S '""'V "? 7 J2 -rTrr -'i-5;.
STANLEY TOOK BL OOD FROM A NEGRO BY THE TRANSFUSION METHOD.
THERE WAS A BURGLAR IN
ROOM.
The 3Iother of Seven Suldien.
When Col. Knok, of the duke of
Cornwall'e light infantry, acquainted
the queen with the fact tkat Mrs. Ke
veth, of Garrow, St. Bernard, Corn
wall, was the mother of seven sons,
all in the army, her majesty caused
the following leter to be written to ,
Col. Knox: "Her majesty considers the
fact of seven sons of one family serv- ?
ing in the army, all with exemplary
characters, reflects infinite credit on .
themselves and the parents who have
brought them up. The queen desires '
that you will congratulate Mrs. Ke- -" r
veth, give her the 10 and framed print Danger is particularly great along the , by nausea, is experienced. These 2f- I occupants. These, whiea nre usually
of her majesty, which I send herewith, J "est coast, where the land is lew and ! feefs arke largely from the rarity of j ignored on the journey to Monte
and tell her how glad the queen is to , intersected by numerous creeks and ' the air, and since the atmosphere be- j Carlo, are eagerly perused by unfor
think of this fine example of good and ( rivers which are subject to freshets, canes less dense the higher one goes, tunate gamblers on the return journey.
honorable service to their sovereign -ii! a result mis una gies a maiari.ii t it is evident that a limit must soon
and country from the sons of a single cnaracter to the entire section. Al- J be reached above which man cannot
Cornish family. Her majesty had kent ' t00"?1 there is much dry and elevated ascend. I'rof. Mcsso made his first ex-
the photograph of Mrs. Keveth which ' and il is surrounded by swamps, mak- periments on Mcnte Rosa, next to Mont !
you sent me. and would be glad to 1 m6 a unitorm maianous atmospuere.
have one of the seven brothers in a Europeans who travel through this part
group, but if this cannot be obtained of I of Africa are almost invariably at
separately." Tba photographs iave tacked by a very severe form cf ma-
been framed touether in an oval fnmo la"al disease cajieu uy any one ct the
V ... Wy
EALtZING tkat
there are some
points in my anat
omy that may be of
interest to our profession,-
I will map
them out in drder
to facilitate the
work of the opera
tor who may dis
sect my remains.
This is a clause
from the last will and testament of Dr.
I. N. Foote, of Argentine. The doctor
is-'stinvery-mnck alhre; bat he has
published his will in order that the
medical profession generally may know
that his body exhibits some remarka
ble and scientifically inexplicable phe
nomena, and that he is willing and In
fact wills that his remains after death
shall be investigated by competent
medical experts. He therefore for
mally bequeaths his body to any medi
cal institution cf respectable import
ance who will agree to make such in
vestigation. The phenomena that Dr.
Foote considers so remarkable are fully
described in this peculiar document.
After describing some peculiarities of
minor importance, he tells some re
markable stories about his stomach.
"The surgeon who makes the exami
nation," he writes in his will, "may or
may not find anything abnormal, for cf
late years my stomach has caused me
little or no trouble, but some yeara ago
I suffered much with indigestion, acid
ity and regurgitation. A frequent me
tallic tinkling, as if an iron or steel rod
was lightly hit in that region, was
heard, which was very annoying, and
after this I was prostrated by solar
heat, and was unable to labor or retain
food or drink to any extent for thirteen
weeks."
This metallic tinkling in his stomach
is something that the doctor fails ta
understand after much research. There
is no precedent or parallel for it, but
the sound was persistent for so long a
period and was so distinctly audible
that he think-j he owes it to science to
give his body up for examination after
death. Again, he suffers from a con
sciousness of having a third arm, end
this so acutely as to occasion him real
mental distress. Then he feeta "like a
steam engine," as as expresses it, and
again, like a musical instrument Of
these latter feelings he goes into this
explanation in his remarkable will:
"For a period of eight years a noise
resembling th interrupted escape of
ueam from a locomotive was heard
w. every pulsation of my heart,
vri . lea me to suspect thrombosis
cerebri and greatly annoyed, but dur
ing this tine I was frequently enter
tained after retiring by hearing tw3
soft and musical notes of about one
second's duration each, commencing on
G of the middle scale and ending on D
below.
"These sounds were peculiarly melo
dious, more so, in fact, than any pro
duced on organ, piano or harp, and
would often be repeated once a minute
or so for an hour or more. Their ori
gin was, of course, attributed to some
abnormal cerebral condition, but what
that condition was I am unable to even
conjecture and leave it. hoping an
autopsy may shed some light that may
benefit the profession and thereby hu
manity at large. All the above condi
tionc are now much improved, and it
is perhaps my duty to state that stimu
lants have contributed more to effect
contained a bookcase im one cordar
filled with medical and other scientlfle
literature, in ponderous volumes an
la magazine form.
HINTS FOR DYSPEPTICS.
Tktegs Taas Stay Estm mmd Tkk
t Mm Avded.
The cure for dyspepsia rests almcst
entirely upon diet alone. Three mod
erate meals daily are sufficient., and. of
coarse, great care must be taken in the
(election and cooking of food. Boiled
keof la not advisable' neither is sou?
of any ort. Vegetables need not nec
essarily be excluded, but they should
be taken cautiously. Muttoff, poultry
and whiteflsh are good. New Sread
should not even be looked at. and
pastry and cheese arc to be regarded
as poison for th time being. Cocoa is
recommended in preference to tea.
Toast and dry biscuits may be eaten
in plenty Wine, to be of service, must
be really good. As a rule, sherry, Ma
deira ami Marsala are not suitaule far
the victim of indigestion, but claret
is admissible. It must, of course, be
understood that these few hint3 are
general; It can hardly be expected that
they will apply to every case, no two
people being exactly alike. Gentle ex
ercise is usually beneficial in maintain
ing the digestive organs in a state of
healthy activity, and perhaps walking
is the best, as it is the most natural
exercise for the purpose. Philadelphia
Record.
Colualm-State-Bank 1
Apttkfflt tMtsifti
Imalal&tatt
sHsssssy sssjssssjBfc jsw xasrss
A nr Stevrable Balloon.
At the Berlin Industrial Exposition
there is to be seen a wonderful bal
loon, which is reported to be steerable
in a remarkable degree. On the 2Sth
and 29th ult. this tremendous bag rose
to the height of about sixty-five feet
and was propelled in all directions,
even against the wind. The public
was allowed to give the directions, so
that there should be so doubt as to
the genuine powers of the new aerial
vessel. Dr. Wolfert. the designer of
the balloon, claims that it can be
steered against any wind at any alti
tude, but this has not yet been tested.
The motive power of this ellipticaily
built balloon is a kind of double-bladed
ship's propeller, having a diameter of
about three yards. It is placed in front
of the basket, while right below the
car is another propeller of the same
dimensions, for upward and downward
movement. These propellers make 500
revolutions per minute. The engine is
cf eight-horse power. The monster
balloon is over thirty yards long, and
in the center the diameter is about ten
yards. The basket, from its shape, is
called a gallerie. and 13 five yards long.
It is constructed of bamboo, and is fas
tened to the balloon in such a way as
to form an integral part of its bulky
sustainer. Neither part can have sep
arate movement. The method of fas
tening the two is the cecret of the in
ventor, Dr. "Wolfert. who will not say
anything about it. He has made fifty
three ascents with other smaller bal
loons of his construction, the last time
on May 20 from the Royal Department I
of Military Aeronauts' drill ground. I
This latest and largest of his progeny I
he has christened Deutschland, and it I
is hinted that the form of the balloon
is not dissimilar from that ordered by
the Spanish government for use
against the Cuban revolutionaries.
New York Tribune.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
A5DDIMCTOB
LU5dzx GnxASS, Praa't,
B. H. Hz9srt Vies Prest,
M. BmroGn, Cashier.
Johx STAcrrxK. Wit. Bccjweb.
n
L
H
COLUMBUS, NEB.,
HAS AX
AitlMrizii Capital if - $500,0u0
Paid in Capital, - 90,000
OFFICER.
O. . 8HXLDON. Pres't.
B. P. H. OEULP.ICH. Vice Presv
DANIEL SCifRAM. Cashier.
FItAXIC IIOltEE. Ass'tCashtel
DIEECTORS.
r. n. SnEtnox, IL P. II OeHtnicn.
Jonas Welcit. W. a. McAllisteii,
CAUL RlEkE. ?. C GitAT,
Frank Horer.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Gerhard Loseke. J. He.xrt Wcrdcxax-,
Clark GRAr. HcsrtLoseke,
Daniel Sciiram. Geo. w. UAtr.Br,
A. F. U. Oehliuch J. 1. Becker Estate,
Uedecca Becker, U. M. Winslow.
Baak ef deposit: latemc allowed on t!ms
leposlts; buy and sell exchange on Ualted
States and Europe, and buy and sell avail
able securities. We shall be pleased' to re
ceive your business. We loliclt your patronage.
z&rmEtm:
Columbus
Journal !
A Story or UuIIfiii.
Louis XIV. once insisted upon being
given an honest opinion by Boileau en
some verses of his own. The verses
were execrable, but the "Roi Soleil"
this than all other prescriptions that I j wa3 not much accustomed to hear
uAe ineu. tiiougn sociany ana nnan
cially I am aware of their evil effect
and a visit is forthwith paid to the
"academy."
A GimxI r.ifpnrr.
blanc, the highest peak of the Alps, . Doa-t i2t vour eyes wander whn a
where he ascended to an elevation ex-' story i3 toid you that taxea vm.r m.
ceeuing 15.G00 feet without serious in-! tience? or endeavor to listen to -some
convenience. Returning to xurin, "he j more amusing conversation around.
that of Mrs. Keveth beins in the mid- following names: African, Guiana, Bu-
checrful to sit in the one little wooden J die, and sent to the queen: London lam or Loas- ever- iCls fe1" is simi
chair which the room afforded, and j Graphic
gaze at the cheap wall paper covering j
the pine partition, or the "skied" pic- ,
tare ot a naming reu, long tailed bird
of paradise with his head set backward
on his neck, ily books were In my
trunk and there was nothing at hand
to read eicept an old newspaper which
" was doing duty as a cover to the wash
stand. Glancing at this paper I saw that the
page exposed to view was made up of
"syndicate" matter and that the prom
inent article was by a startling coinci
dence the story of an adventure with
a burglar. I began reading it.
The narrator told how he found him
self in a strange room seeking for a
safe place to beetow his money for the '
night; how he determined to place it '
between the leaves of a dictionary; and
wishing to remember the exact pla.e
iar to the maianai levers ot other
t countries, differing only in severity.
Injected witll Xejjro BIr.otl.
When Stanley travelled through this
section of Africa it was observed chat
he alone of those who made up his
party escaped the terrible fever. It is
i Trtrr CTit-r! tOf Crl ! Innwn In r
er's walk' that is, a gentle roll oft -"."""- .--, .mas
th hn.lv -nri-Th rn nnonnnl t,T,o !.. I "" ""-""-. "J.. ic ixuix.ca,
swinging his legs with rhythmic pre
cision. He is a slim man, but tough,
full of energy, and with iron muscles.
Sir. W. 3f. Coniray.
In a sketch of Sir W. M. Conway, the
great mountain climber and explorer of
the Himalayas, the English Illustrated
Magazine says that he has the "climb-
ana mat dioou transiuseu irom a na-
1 tive to a foreigner would protect the
I latter against the disease, submitted
. tn r'na nnarfjfinn ftvn timoe TN-i.- i-
When climbing the Himalayas he .pent! -,.,, nrovI snittessfiii M iM
eighty-four days on snow and glacier, t Joubted, as stanIe7 traTeiip(i repcat.
During that time he traversed from end , sdlv witn impUnitv throush the -faver
to end the three longest known sla-1 colratrv."
uiC in uie ora ouisiae tne -oiar i Thc operation of transfusion is not J
regions, and landed on the summit of t .attended with danger, the matet '
Pioneer Peak, 22.000 feet high, the ,.are bein& necessary to ?revent"the in-
greatest height yet reached by man. ' rn.lnpt5on of air into n hlnnrt t-ocjt
. . - -- --. - , . i
ne nas already made plans for another I when performed by a skilful operator . aiiU a,cconimaoaiea n a j
. made his next ascent, so to speak, with
out ascending at all. In ether words,
he produced an imitation of the rare
atmosphere of a very lofty mountain
top by partial I y exhausting the air
from a large pneumatic chamber in
which he had shut himself. When the
air in the chamber corresponded in
density with that which would" be
found at a height of 21,272 feet above
sea level he suffered such ill effects
that he could not carry the experiment
i mriuer. ise neignc to wnicn rror.
Mosso thus simulated an ascent is al
most a mile less than that of Mount
Everest (23,002 fcet above the sea
level)i so that it sesms improbable that
man will ever be able to set his foot
on the loftiest peak of the earth.
Your "eyes" and "no" will be ejacu
lated inappropriately and your intelli
gence put to a severe test It ha3 been
written, "They are never alone that
are accompanied with noble thoughts,"
but when ou mix with your fellows
and move in the world of society, above
all things let those thoughts be "seat
ed in the heara of courtesv."
-VsS I tTOTO'lflX r J ' raS ''.
'
.n Awful Tlmujjht.
Hotel-keeper Did the man say any.
thing when you handed him hi3 bill?"
Clerk Not a word, sir.
Hotel-keeper Great Scott! I'm
afraid I receipted the bill. Fliegende
Blaetter.
A Story of Sir John 3nil:il.
The late Sir John Millais was once
attending a celebrated case at Bow-
'SCRAPS.
s&.u
W1 !ir-' i
DR. L N. FOOTE.
But what can I do when suffering other
than to resort to the only remedy
known? I realize that the tendency
is to overstep the bounds of moderation,
and strive to guard againat that evil
the best I can." These are the princi
pal features of what is probably the
1 moat remarkable last will and testa
I ment ever made in this country. Dr.
! Foote pxacts very little in return for
! the bequest of his remarkable body to
science. Ke makes the condition that
blunt truths; yet here was His Ma
jesty insisting upon candid criticism.
What was he to do? Perhaps in proph
etic vision Boileau saw a famous pas
sage in "Gil Bias," and determined tp
diminish the danger of his Royal mas
ter acting like the Bishop cf Granada.
Anyhow, he rose to the occasion, and in
courteous words, replied: "Nothing is
impossible, to your divinely-gifted Ma
jesty; you desired to chow how verse
should never be written, and your
Royal pen has achieved supreme success."
A weekly netrspriper de
voted the best interests of
COLUMBUS
THE COIIIITY OF PLATTE,
The State ol Nebraska
THE UNITED STATES
MD THE REST OF MANKIND
with
Araliia'i Laughing P!:it.
The laughing plane cf Arabia pro
duces small bean-like seeds, small
deses of which, when dried and pow
dered, intoxicate like laughing gas.
1UC iiViCUl i.lin..0i. jii liiu Uiio
dances, laughs and shouts like a mad
man for about an hour, when he be
comes exhausted and falls into a death
like sleep, which often lasts severa.'
hours.
he thought he wou:d open the aock at , expedition when he gets back from , the proceeding is simple enough
the word money, but behold, when he
opened it the first word that he saw
was murder.
Here the narrative was broken by a
soap dish, which adhered firmly to the
paper in spite of my careful efforts to
remove it, and I read no further
I arose and shook myself. "Pshaw!"
I said, "what a fool I am. He's proba
bly just an ordinary hostler come up
here to work, or perhaps to see his old
mother. No doubt he's as honest as
I am. I wonder what word he would
have found if he'd opened the diction
ary at Caeh," I soliloquized, and out
of mere idle curiosity I took from my
handbag the nearest approach I had to
a dictionary a little paper covered
beck of synonyms, and opened it at C.
Clutch grasp lay-hold-on catch
seize.
This was the last line that met my
gaze. I laughed, threw the book on
the table and began to undress.
'If anyvone enters my room tonight,
tspitzoergen, and hopes to get through , apparatus used fcr the purpo
two or even three more before contest
ing aseat in parliament, as. he intends
to do at the next general election
seat in the press box. In front of him
tat a youthful new addition to the staff
sists of a rubber tube with a bulb in - OI a lmzis ionuon mustraieu.
thc center. To each end of the rubber t . 1JOa - you cCm,c tnat "K'0UI1 be aa
The
con-
It is claimed that a citizen of Eldo- his rGmains' or sucn Par of them as
rado, Kan., originated the word "Pono- tue eaialn:ns scientists do not need
crit." " ' "e cremated, as he has decided objec-
i ti, iM f iif. , ,... .,. .. i "ons custom ot ounaj. Hear.
- -- -. -u i iae uom- ther conditions that the medical scciety
bardment cf the palace of Zanzibar :sj accepting his trust and taking his bo,!?
tube there are attached metallic needle- improvement?" suggested the grea
pay his widow S265 a year for the re-
put at 500.
A whortleberry patch in Klamath ! aainder cf her life, but he tempers this
county, Oregon, covers an area of sixty . b" remarking that his wife will
jlXULmmA
1 mm
GoSis : and : Metallic : Cases !
squares miles.
Bacon's Note.
pointed tubes.
f Before using
:carcey survive him, as she is suffering
the apparatus the air oal 1,oint ia the sketcu t1ja youngster
u t mm . v.n-.r'i., ii -o ' is forced out cf the bulb and tube bv was engage cn- liie -voun5 lelI0W
- .i-w uu ui. i .i.-lliMHCUUl OULUU .
artist mildly pointing out some techni- j Dr. Pouchet says that some forms ot from a s6"0113 aeart trouble, and that
i .nl TinTnt ir thp skpJ-oli tha rnnnncMo ! i . : .sn : . . ... I if She does .she Cannot at bp?t livp ?nrur
uuieriu. wui surwve an orueai Ot 40J xr i jJ . v- , T-
I thought, as I folded up my vest ""k-gj
placed !t nnder the pillow, "I'll clutch
that he never troubled to take a iote
of the proceedings before him, for his t
TnmriTr il"ic cn Trnnrlayiil T.n .j... '
acsistance it could retain all the ma
terial facts of a case. Sometimes he
might be seen putting pen to paper,
and then it was supposed he was mak
ing rough; sketches of counsel or the
witnesses, i One amusing story about
him was to thc.effect that on the hear
ing of an apfeal'from one of his judg
ments, the lij justice sent for his
notes. They iwwed to consist of a
single sheet of paper, on which Tras
drawn a i iriMjafi. 'portrait of the ap
pellant, with, the mjrds "This man is
a liar!" writte-TOder it London An.
7
him. erasn him. lav hold on him.
ratrh him !?a nim nnri veil for Too. Too 3Cncfa.
help." ' ' " "Have aIittle sure- of the booze?"
r When I went to sleep I dreamt that j asked Perry Patetic, after taking a pall
I was wading up a trout stream fishing at the bottle.
for black hasB -xlth a wad of money i "I I gness I better not try any
or hjit and that as fast "as I caught pore," sayl Wayworn "Watson, -with a
'fish rwas- Tolced of then: by a Ted- jrhndder; Tve been seein' 'woodsaws
ieaded corsrs ' noatin ia the air. for near an" hour.'
filling them with a warm solution ot
salt The patient and donor are placed
side by side, and the
with the salt solution
openin;
Then
bulb,
donor
forced
the tube connected with, the patient3
arm and the blood passes from the
was highly indignant at first, but even
tually adopted the alteration with such
tubs. still filled ' Improvement that he turned round and
, are inserted in I inQi"ed somewhat patronizingly,
degrees o? heat u "" "" LO Uii V1:1 a ian oisser-
" . , . tation upon the immorality of burial
The huge pins c modern navies can and the advantages of cremation. Ke
only be fired about seventy-five times, j wants a portion of his dust given to hl
This suffices to wear them out marrird daughter and he bequeaths his
The elephant is the chief beast cf extensive library and apparatus of all
... . TI1i ntx-tr n .- rnf ann.MAt Va T
gs previously maoe m tne veins. . -"- -""..'.' "- -"? - , burden in Siam and Afshanlat.-in descriptions to the medical sociPtv tht
the operator compresses the correct my woric. r or answer he re- .-ieni!an.iriari" is Pim.t.i " undertakes the rrnst nrarlP in h! iii
, as well as the tube from the ceived a caru on whica was neatly in- to " Dr. Footc got ais educaUon at the Unl-
s arm. aad the salt solution is . senpeu, Jonn.ua.iJs. . a., accom- m4r1.rM , . ., ' versity of Michigan and the New York
?n The -n-raaimra. ic -m-, r, , nameu or tne Kinciy remarK. we are iU- "lut """e"1" ut r- -luurew ( Vprfimi rniioo vx tt-c i,n. -
A.AA.LA Jfci;UA. 4.3 ilitssc JL f " " ' j - -
some months ago. It has recently come
never too old to learn; perhaps you
mar te able to jrive me a timelv wrin-
vein, at thc donor Cllinir the Iialh. I --ile one of these fine days." That ar- ! ouc 0I nsr 3lP'
" .. . t , , . r t .
Pressure is again, made on the bulb usz n3S mat:e consmerauie ceauway i u aa queer tmng tnat some men
and on the tube from the donor's arm i sirLce izi his profession, but he was par- can not consider themselves truly re-
as cefore, and
blocd has been injected.
Staaley Turning Color. ,
The German physician, mentioned j
" - .t J , I water power is so abundant, are being
came an immune to the fever, but that I .. , -t. ., T . - ' """a
, , , sunpucu uj liiu eictuis: currenc iar
of Belair, Md.. swallowed a needle ; Massachusetts, i'n 1S2S. and spent most
gain, made on the bulb lI!,i "iiI "'ie -uusiuexAme ceanway
be from the donor's arm sirLce i:i his Profession, but he was par
d so on until sufficient ; at that supreme moment
Electric rower.
It is said that a large number of the
smaller towns in Switzerland, where
.!.. . T. , ifriran SInn.1 . ,-r. 1 I z"L't
Z Z- -lXiT .17 CTJ' : Ifgntins and power purposes which is
iato his circulation, and absorbed a . r t.
. Lit ,v j zenerated by water power,
gradual metamorphosis has taken j I
place, with the result that we no long- To hunt the lion was kingly sport
er behold the fair-skinned Stanley of ! from the earliest times, and the Em-
s tian monuments show that all kinds of
years ago. In his stead we see a tt.:t
who presents the appearance of a mu
latto, and a dark one at that
i
j hunting, as well as fowling, was
"owed for pleasure;
other people
ligious without making
uncomfortable. Truth
Expert hydrographers say that in its
deepest parts the ocean'3 waters are so
dense that a sunken iron-clad would
never reach the bottom.
It is claimed that during the last
twenty-five years but one person for
every 3,500,000 carried by the railroads i
ot Denmark has been killed.
Argon has at iast been combined i
with water by ProL Villard of the Parte
Ecoles Normale. It required a pressure i
' of 200 atmospheres to do so.
of nis life in Ohio. He says in his will
that, though ruined three times by
flccd and once by fire, his practice has
been successful A Kansas City Times
reporter who recently visited him at
his home found him a patriarchial old
gentleman, with a long white beard
that concealed the absence of a aeclc
tie. His head, which was bald .except
for a rim of gray above the ears anit
back above the collar, was surmounted
by a large black silk tile. His eyes
beamed with intelligence, and instead
of the crank that was expected he
seemed a venerable philosopher in his
lair.
The room bare of any carpet, was
' j scrupulously neat, and yet typical of a
studious occupant. Besides the little
1 table at the front window the rouar-
The nit of
asia
S1.50 A YEAR,
OT PAID Or ADTAVCsV
Bet oar lisalt of asafnlnesa
la cot BT.ecribed by dollars
and centa Sample, copies
sent free to any address.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. . JjJE-NJRjL (xASSj
In making a salad of fish, if you adl
.1 Iitrl OKPtimbSi nitVTo phnnrwd tror-j
line, to the dish before th.- i-iTVsir- w '
T ,. ......
poured over, you will greatly im
prove it.
Anything with a meringue over it
should be put in a cosl oven and al
lowed to brown slowly if you wish to
have it light. A strong heat toughens
meringues.
If a bunch of grape leaves are put .n
-zoaketi fnr Wr!hff ir :ii h-i v.-n fBTBgpoxnMg of all kinds of Uphol
tne cucumbers sound and firm, and of ' . ' M
a good color. W COLUMTCi. SSBEaSaX
In blanching nut meats, pour over , .
them boiling water and let it stand a
few moments. Throw ovpr thc
water and rub them between thc
fingers, and the skins will rcadilv came
cff.
When the whites of eggs arc isel,
and the yelks are not required at tha
same time, drop the yelks into a sma.I '
cup or glass, cover the surface with a
little cold water and keep In a cool
piace. If corned beef, tongue or ham is left
to cool in the water In which it is
boiled, the meat will be much better
and mere mcist. All boiled meats
should be cooked slowly, and never be '
allowed to boil rapidly. i
If whipped cream is wanted quickly, '
and there is no whip churn available, i
have the cream very cold, and put it I
m a glass rruit jar with an air-tight
cover. Half fill the jar with the cream,
fasten the cover tightly and shake '.he
jar vigorously. i
Use the graceful wild grasses as well S
aa the cultivated ones for tabic decora- '
tions as long as they can be had. Thcs3 I
grasses come in great variety and are ',
bc-autiful and decorative. Foliage also '
may be used to great advantage at this j
season, and flowers are to be bad all (
the year.
cold '
Columbus journal
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