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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 5 , 1886.TAVELVE PAGES. .11
"White Ohlcf of The Pawnee Scouts His
Frontier Experience ,
.WINTER CAMPAIGN OF I070.77.
1 ho Pawnees Tnko I'nrt lu the AVnr
Acnlnst the Hloux llio Knd nf
Xlio Story.
OOI'YIUGHTKD.
lll'i Itlc n far Uie Sund u lite liyAlfrrn Soicmnn. ]
stsoMi * or CrMrtrn X.-ncncriilOroik' Winter
I'mnpnlsnof lWi-rf 111 nlliii ! Aniura he liiiltan
JTOIIK-A Cnaiull In Held , unit 'II nr lti > > mo
I'tlpmli Ditlriz tlio UuniimlcnUi'nrrnl Mnhvurla
MitnMfM B'i'1 ( liiiinro the Vlllhgn of Dull Klilto
Mini I. ttloVulf Knil of tlio CamiitiUn.
X.
1 lie I'uwnccBVHIi Gcncrnl Rrnolc
( ietipral Crook , on the 10th of Isovnm-
bor , 1870 , having nrrnngcd all the details
for tlio winter campaign against the
SKIUV' , movi'd out from I'ort Laramie
with two thoiifrmd ttoops , infantry and
cavalry , and inarched to Forl Fotterinan ,
romalninf ? there about a week. In or
ganizing llio expedition General ( Jrook
had authorized the enlistment ot a num
ber of Arapahoe , Cheyenne and Sioux
scouts , some of whom had boon captured
in the villages of Hod Cloud and Swift
Jloar. There were in the command
( ik'Von Aranhoes , about fifly Choyennes
and i\ty Sioux.
One day , while at I'ort Fettcrman ,
' * General Crook Baid to Major North : "Tho
C'hoyonno and Sioux scouts are complain
ing to mo that your Pawnees are keeping
thumselvct ; too distant and cool , and thai
they will not conic near them nor asso
ciate with them in any way , The Chey-
eiiiicsanil Sioux say thai as they arc now
holdlurs they would like to be friundn
with the Pawnees. "
"To innko thorn fricn'ds , general , " said
Major North , "will bo n very dilllcult
thing , as they have been the bitterest
oncmics for many years An undying
hatred has long existed between them,1'
nnd thereupon he related to the general
the history of their enmity. " .Now , gen
eral , if yon wish to issue an order com
manding the Pawnees to nmko up with
tluiir bitterest enemies , " continued the
major , " 1 will do all In my power lo have
it obeyed. "
"Nn ; I don't wish to force them against
their will to bo friendly. Yet , if they
were friendly , 1 dclieve it would bo holler
for all concerned,11 said ( jonoral Crook.
" \Voll , I'll talk to my Pawnees about
It , ami hear what they have to sav , " re
plied the major as ho took Ids departure.
The Pawnees , however , wore not in
clined to do anything of the kind. They
said that thuJJioux had no moro love for
them tlian they had for the Sioux , and
that the Sioux , wore merely making a pre-
Ipnso of wishing to become friends so that
they could have a bettor opportunity ot
getting their captured horsea back" from
the Pawnees , among whom a largo num
ber oj the horses , lin.d been distributed.
I ho next move of the command was to
I-ort Hei'.C ) , on the Powder river , whore it
> va-- joined by about one hundred Sho-
ehone scontfl under Tom Cosgrovc , their
head chief being the son of old Waslia-
kie. At this point tlio Sioux again com-
'
jilalncd to General Crook of tho'continucd
cool treatment of the Pawnees , and Ihe
general accordingly
HIUI COUNCIL
for the purpose of adjusting the matter
if possible. There present at this council
the Cheyennes , the Sioux , the Shoshoncs.
nnd the Pawnees. The general Impressed
upon their minds the necessity ot being
friends , temporarily at least , ns they
would be obliged lo move along together
in the command and po.isibly engaged in
battle together where united action would
bo of thu utmost importance. The In
dians in starting out on the 'expedition
were well .supplied with uniforms. The
Pawnees appeared at the council in full
uniform , but some of the Sioux and
Choyi'iincH attended in lull war dress.
Major North and Tom Cosgrovo noticed
this and called the attention of General
Crook to tlm fact. They maintained thai
these Indians ought nol to bo allowed in
the council , which had been called for
the purpose of creating a bctlcr feeling
among the scouts , hut the- general con
cluded to pay but little attention to the
matter. In continuing his remarks to thu
Indians tlio general said , "You , us well as
ourselves , are the servants of the Great
Father at Wiiihinton | , anil wo all ought
to ( Irevs in the uniform ot the soldier , and
for the time being wo all ought to bo
bro'hors. ' "
Some of the Indians arose in turn and
niado speeches , saving that they under
stood the object of the council , and that
they intended to net in accordance with
the goueral'K wi.ihcs ami bo brothers.
nnd , walking ncrons the clrcloto * * the
Pawnees , shook hands with Frame White ,
one of their seigcants , and then present
ing him with a horse , said , "Brother we
want to to bo friends , and as un evidence
of my sincerity I give you this horse. "
White accepted the gift , and returned his
thanks in a very graceful manner , adding
that ho ; too , desired to bo friendly. It
ivnb qmto nn aflccting scene , ami did moro
to Miiolhor tlie ill feeling between thu
Pawnees and Sioux than anything ul.se.
The council was then dismissed and the
Indians dispersed , and from that time
inoro amicable relations existed among
nil the scouts , particularly between thu
Pawnees and Shoshones a branch of the
Comauchus who had never met the
Pawnees before. The Pawnees having
rccenlly come up from the Indian torn-
toiy , whore thu Comanchcs were living ,
p.ivo to llio Shoshoiifls much interesting
information concerning the former.
From I'ort Keno the command marched
to Crazy oiimn'sFork , whorothoy were
to go into camp for hovoial days. It
> vas expected to ni'jt't at this point some
Sioux scouts whom General Crook had
hi-nt into tlio Powder river country lo us-
certain if possible thu location of Crazy
llor.-o and hid party. As .soon as the com
mand was settled in camp , General
Crook deride.d to send
A SCOUTING I'AKTV
into the Big Horn mountains , and ho ac.
cordingly ordered out , General MnKonzio
with ( light hundred troops , together with
nearly all the Indian scouts the Paw-
no ( , Siouv , Arnpiihous , Choyonncs , ami
iSlio honcd. Major North , accompanied
by hih brother , took about seventy of tin
Pawnees. On thu lin-t day out General
JMcKonzio marched to Powder river , dis
taut twenty miles , nnd them hunt out twc
Anipnhoo nnd tivo Sioux scouts at nighl
to uxploru llio mountains for Indians ; i :
well as to tind a routes of march for tin
next day ,
At II o'clock the next morning the com *
inand moved across the country , towards
the mountains , and at noon thu fem
wonts , who had Ven out nil night , returned
turned juid reported to General ilclvon
zio that they hud found an Indian village
nn u tributary of the Powder rivei
They lated that to avoid discovery ii
would bo ndvl&ablo to march no furtliei
that day , but to keep 11 $ much out of sigh1
ns possible until dark , aiul then I-CMIUU
the march on the vlJlago/ General Me
Kouxio , uctintr upon this Information
moved his men into u deep canon , at the
foot of the mountains , and ronminei
then ) all afternoon. When night ; cuiu :
thu march was resumed ovura very rougl
country , and was kept up all night. Tliej
ifi
frequently had to go through deep ra
vines or canons , so imrow that it was
impossible for more than ono horse to
] > a s through at a time , and the troops
had to string out into single file. After
pa s'ng ' through a canon the troop ? gal
loped up together again nnd formed in n
column of fours. U was a terrible march ,
and as daylight approached the men felt
considerably relieved. Just before thu
break of day they heard in the distance
the monotonuiH beating of Indian drums
and the intormin < : lltig pongs and war-
whoops. The Indians were having
A SCAU- HANOI : ,
and had kept it up all night long It was
in honor of a successful raid wliich they
had made into the Wind river mountains ,
'whoro they had killed and scalped n party
of nine Shoshone Indians , who were hunt
ing bnll'iloo : ? . Hy careful observation of
the scouts , who had been sent forward to
reconnoitre , it was ascertained that thu
village consisted of one hundred anit
eighty lodges , or about fourteen hundred
persons , among whom were four hundred
stalwart warriors , and also that they
wore Cheyennes under command of the
famous , chlefd Dull-Knife and Little Wolf.
The Indians were located in a pocket or
largo opening of the mountain' ' ) , into
which it was impossible to move with
cavalry u ccnl at one point , and this was
at nn opening through which u creel :
passed ,
or.NKtt.vi. M'KINZIR :
halted the command and summoning the
comnany commanders ho gave them his
instruction ! * regarding the plan of attack
upon the village. Major North , with his
Pawnee scouts and the Sho'shones , accor
ding to instruction ? , moved along the
left bank of the creek. General McKenzie -
zie , with the balance of the command ,
marched up the opposite side of the
stream. The route was Indeed a perilous
one , particularly on the left bank , where
Major North was marching. The moun
tain was very steep and the paths ran
along the Mountain-side like terrace
work. The hoi > o.s had to move very cau
tiously , for had a horse missed his foot
hold , no would have fallen down over
precipi ices for two hundred orthree him-
dred 'cot ' lo be dashed to pieces at fhe
bottom with his rider. The troops with
great difficulty passed through this small
.opening ill the mountains and emerged
upon the edge of the pocket , when sud
denly they baw before them , in the open
plain , the Indian village , distant perhaps
three quarters ot a mile.
General McKcnssie at once ordered his
chief bugler
TO sou'xu Tiin nuAitni : ,
ami instantly the nolo-i of the bugle ran' '
forth loud and clear , and away dashed
thu whole command at full
gallop toward the village. .Major
North charged along the mountain side ,
while General MoKon/.io Jed his cavalry
un llio opposite bank of the crock. When
within a few hundred yards of the village
ono of the Pawnee hcoilts who had been
assigned to duly \vith General Mi-Ivon/.ie ,
called out to Major North in llio Pawnee
language that General JdcKoti'/.io wished
him to cross the creek witli his command.
Major North at that time was about to
make : i charge on the village , and had a
splendid opportunity for a
mtiu.iANT ANO ii : > pi : < jTivr. HASH.
It was with considerable disappoint
ment that he received the order trom
General AIoKcii/.iu. However , as soon as
he reached a point where ho could cross
thccrcek.he turned to the ngiit and order
ed him to follow him across the btrcam ,
which was very deep , muddy and miry ,
and in making the ciossing twenty-live
or thirty horses got stuck in the mud.
Dul they all linally got over and joined
the balance of the command with General
McKcnzio. By this time the excitement
necest > arv to make a good dasii had some
what subsided , but nevertheless the
charge wag made upon the village with a
great deal of spirit and enthusiasm.
The Indians , who had just concluded
their scalp-dance , bad retired to lest , and
fallen asleep. A few squaws , however ,
had started lircs to conk some bullalo
meat. Otherwise a peaceful miiet reigned
throughout their camp , ana upon retir
ing they had not the slightest suspicion
that in a little while they were to bo com
pletely , supriscd and routed by an enemy.
Upon hearing the shouts of the Indian
scouts witli General McKcn/.io's com
mand , and the clatter of the horses'
hoofs , they sprang up from their sleep in
thu greatest consternation and emerged
from their touts to see tlio enemy close
upon them. The warriors instantly
broke aud ran pell-mell in every direction
on foot , not having time to reach and
mount their horses , which they were
compelled to leuvo behind. The cavalry
men on the first dash through the village
killed live or six of tlio Cheyennes ami
scatlcred tlie fugitives , who lied into the
canons and skipped from rock lo rock
until they reached a safe distance. They
then began
nin riKB
of the soldiers in a very lively manner ,
killing lieutenant McKinncy , of the
Fourth cavalry , at the first volley. It
was impossible for the cavalrymen to
reach thorn , and thereupon they dis
mounted and adopted the Indian method
of lighting , dodging from rock to rock ,
and hrmg at every available opportunity.
The Cheyenne ? had got their families up
the almost perpendicular mountain .side
by protecting them from their breast
works and keeping the boldiors back.
At tor they had accomplished this , the
warriors became moie desperate , bold
and reckless. They charged down upon
the soldiers from time to time , and then
rapidly retreated to places of safety
when thu trojps began to get the bettor
of thorn. The light was thus kept up all
day without cessation , back aud forth ,
and was hotly contested.
During the whole light General Me-
Kcn/.io conducted himself in the most
gallant manner , constantly exposing
him-olf to the lire of the enemy by riding
over the open Hold of battle from one
portion of his command to another , giv
ing his instructions us coolly as if Micro
was not the least danger. While ho was
going across the open plain from the
main command to a detachment distant
about live hundred yards , the Indians di-
looted their full file at him but ho escaped
uninjured. Ono of the shots , however ,
lodged in the pommel of his saddle. Jnat
after this incident lie stint an orderly to
Major North and Lieutenant North to
older them to report to him ut once , and
in galloping auryss the open space which
had Just boon traversed by General Mo-
Kniuio- J iajor North and his brother received -
' ceived two or three volleys fiom the In
dian * , but Ihoy protected thenib'elves by
lying down upon their her cs in Indian
fashion , and thus escaped injury. Two
soldiers boon afterwards attempted to
nmko the neiilous trip on foot , but they
wore both shot , ono being killed and the
other wounded. It was regarded by all
as a mlraclo that General MoKonziu was
not killed on that day ,
When darkness came the lighting
coai-ed. The loss of General McKonzie's
command was ; Lieutenant McKinney
and six .soldiers killed und boventccn
wounded. The Cheyennca lost about
twenty killed , and about forty wounded ,
iome. of whom afterwards died ,
The lodges in thu abandoned village
were still standing , and fearing that the
Indians might during the night make a
dash with thu hope of sccuriuc some of
their supplies , General McKeuzio located
his camp in such u position as to cover
the village , while Major North : uid his
Pawnees camped in the center of it. The
Indians tired occasional bhots at the vil
lage , but did not do any damage , until
somu of the Pawnees built n lire to cook
bomn bullalo moat , largo quantities ol
which were found in the lodges. The
( Jhoyonnes now had
SOMinitlA'O TO SHOOT AT ,
as the lira made quite a bright light. Their
bullets struck cloao to the spot witoro the
lire was located , scattering the dirt in
every diiretinn and sending some ol jl
into the trying pans. Tno Pawnees were
very hungry , having had nothing to oat
nil day , and notwithstanding the bullets
they continued to prepare their meat ,
which was soon ready. A\ hen they ml
down to cat , however , the rhcyennes
opened fire on them with moro vigor than
ever , and succeeded in killing a corporal.
Although the CJioycnnes worn linnc at
very long range. Major North saw that
they would probably continue liring all
niglit and occasionally pick oil a man
Ho accordingly had breastworks thrown
up at once with the abandoned
pack ? of bullalo moat , behind which the
Pawnees tound themselves safe from the
shots of the enemy , and then Jay down to
rc t with a feeling of security.
During tlio night a heavy snow storm
began , and by morning the ground was
covered with live or "ix inches of snow ,
and the storm wa still continuing. Gen
eral MeKciu.io ordered the destruction of
the Cheyenne village at once. Accor
dingly the torch was applied and soon
KVr.itVTiuxo WAS nunxin :
up. It was a very rich \ illage. Over one
thousand saddles were * destroyed , to
gether with a great number of bullalo
robes ami a largo quantity of buflulo
meat. As It was impossible to reach the
Chcyotincs in their mountain fastnesses ,
General McKen/o ! gave orders to pre
pare for the return" march to Official
Crook's camp on Cra/y Woman's Fork.
A sulliclent number of travois were made
to carry tile dead and wounded , and this
work conMitnod nearly all morning. At
noon the captured horses , about Gr > 0 , were
gathered together , and the command
started on the return trip , which pioved
a very slow and hard march on account
of the heavy snow and the transportation
of the wounded men , who suffered
greatly , one of whom died on the lh > t
lay's march. On the fifth day General
McKouzio ordered a disliibution of the
captured Morses among the Indian eouts.
The next day the command reached
General Crook's camp. General Crook
was greatly pleased with the rosull of the
expodit'.on , aud ho highly complimented
General McKon/.io anil Ids command.
TUB DIKIATII : ; ; < 'HH\KXMS :
went to Clear creek , thirty miles west
front t'jo battlefield , and then proceeded
down the canon on their way north.
.Major North , under instructions from
General Crook , sent out Ids biothcr with
three Pawnees on the same day to discov
er the trail if possible. They did not
sueceoJ , however , as thu snow was
cigiiteen inches dec ) ) , aud had covered
all trace of them. .
' These Cheycnues finally went down the
valley of the Powder river to its mouth ,
and during the inarch about forty ol their
number , including some of the wounded
ones and some of the children , died from
cold and exposure. They wore in very
destitute circumstances , and applied to
Crazy Horse , who was camped at the
mouth of Powder river , for assistance
and protection , but for some reason ho
would neither receivo.them n.orgive them
any aid. They Ihon turned their faces
southward and came into Ked Cloud
agency and surrendered.
General Crook now marched his com
mand to l-'ort Keno , thoneo up the Dry
Fork of Powder river to a point seven
teen miles from Fort Keno. The next
inovo was to the northeast , towards Pump
kin Unites. Upon reaching the liell
.bourche river they marched down that
stream about one hundred miles , and
went into camp , where they stayed for
two weeks. General Crook now returned
to Fort Laramie , on llio 10th of January ,
1877 , and llio expedition was there broken
up. The Pawnees proceeded to Sidney ,
where they remained until the 1st of May ,
\ \ hen they were mustered out and sent
back to the Indian territory , This
was the last time that they were enlisted
in the military survico.
The Chcyennes who surrendered at
Red Cloud agency were held there as
military prisoners until the spring of 1877 ,
when they were sent to Fort Iteiio , in the
Indian territory.and placed under control
of the agent of the Southern Cheyennes.
They were very much opposed to going
to the Indian territory , and never became
satisfied with their now location. They
frequently requested the government to
send them back to the north , but their
petitions were always refused. Finally ,
in September , 1878 , they loft their rcso'r-
valiou and made their memorable march
up through the Indian territory and
through Kansas and Nebniskamurdering
and plundering on the way , uiul creating
tlio greatest terroi and excitement among
the frontier settlements. They were fol
lowed by the military , who , after u long
chase , took a portion of them prisoners
and confined them in the old quarters at
Red Cloud agency. Ono cold night in
October they broke out of the building
and overcoming Ihe guard killing three
and wounding four with pistols which
they had managed to keep concealed ,
they rushed out into tlie darkness and
lied through the buow. The boldiers
pursued them and
Kii.r.r.i ) AIJOUT roitTv
and wounded fifteen. About fifty of the
tngitivcs were recaptured , and the bal
ance entrenched themselves in the sand
hills , whore they hold the military at bay
for some time , and liiiallv o.-caped.
ntaiaoious.
Aiphbishop Klrby says some wards in
Jlionklyn have n population ot 'Jli.ooo or
1)0,000 ) without a slinrlc chiueli.
.1. Montgomery Sears , a ilch Bosloiilan , Is
puttliiKupa ehineh at Ids ( ma expense for
the Kplsfopalhms of Marlboro. '
Theio are now In Mexico connected with
missions of live denominations , 10,000 people
who ha\o i enounced Humanism.
In all the northwestern put of : South
America , leaving out the Isthmus ot Panama
theroisjust ono oulaliied lorelgn mission
ary.
ary.The
The supreme court of Aikansas lias lie-
clued that a Second Adventint cannot law
fully ignoio the Sabbath because ho observes
Saturday as his Siibbiith.
Few nio aware of llio anmine growth of
Jtoman Catholicism in India the past few
years. The number 01 adherents has in
creased from 700.00J In It > l7 , to lai7'J53 In
IbMi.
IbMi.The
The Jesuits number in tlio United .States
about 1'JOO. Of Iheioa Inrco pioportlon aio
novices or .scholastics. Thu meiubuishlp of
the society tluougliout the woild Is about
Fifty thousand dollars hav been plven
to win d estixblblilni : u misslonaiy bishopric
In FIJI. At Sanl'aulon luiulllan recently
made a uift ot (55,000 ( toward erecting a boj-ti'
training school.
The free church lu Italy has five ordained
ministers , nineteen evangelists , thiuj-two
oldeissoventj-8ix deacons , tlueo colr-ouein.s ,
twunti-elght churches , fmty-tlnco out-sta
tions and 1 , ' Ocouiinunlcanta.
Among the COO students at Lincoln univer
sity are MX yomn ; men fiom Llbeiia , sent by
the prebhytcry \VestAfrlcn \ , the moderator
of which came to this country tweho jeui.s
nio , and leturneil with lour others to carry
the gospel to their own country ,
Tlio Hoy. Dr. Culver , a missionary wlip
hasjiiit icturned from the Fiji iblauds. lu
an address huloio clergymen said that forty
years ago ho lound the FijlaiiHeannlbals and
polyj-amists. Now them uiu three thousand
native Christian assistants to the mission-
alien , und lu schools am lorty-two thousand
pupils.
The. statistics of the Unlversallsts are as
follows : Number of paihshos. UOO ; numbei
of families. 87.H07 ; church membership ,
&V314 ; Sunday-school membership , M.OTJ ;
propeity , less debt , JfTirblh ; cinreiit ex
penses of paiiBlies , S074V.Hj ) church edllioes ,
na.Oi'i ; payment of debts , S51B10 ; general
purposes , 01,557.
A census was taken on a iccent Sunday
01 ? the attendance ot the churches ot Lon
don. It shoued that 400,000 persons attended
thoscrviroa in the imiraltifc aniHlO.UOOat
night. The largest established chuieti , St.
I'titu's , had an evening attendance of at ( .
Mr. Spurgeon's church was at the head of the
dlssentinc churches , haviiiK n morning at
tendance ot 4.M.U and an evening nttei'Uanco
of 0OTO.
'J wo years ago Jauies Glcason , of New
Haven , blurted for Ireland to gut a largo
sum ot money to which ho heard that ho
had fallen heir. Ho was shipwrecked ,
ebcaped , tailed to got the money , oamo
back and recently died in New Iluveu.
A few duy3 after hu death the mouoy
camtj
AFIER .SIXTEEN YEARS
What a Moth&r's ; Lovfl and Patience Accom
plished.
Two Atncilifttt ItojnlloMi llpnfTnitgtit
to Sprnlc 80 Well ' 1 hat Their
Itillnnlt } Is Not Noticed
Philadelphia llec-ord : A Phllad'-lnhia
lady while in fans last summer noticed
hitting opposite at the table a little boy
about nine yours old who attracted her
attention by constantly looking at licr.
When Urn boy saw what scouted to bo n
look of encouragement ho bowed and
smiU-d , When the lady an 1 the boy mot
in the hull * ho would bow and evidently
try to say ' ' (5ood morning1' or " ( Seed
ovcninj : . " lint ho inado only a faint
sound. This seemed so strange that the
lady asked a servant wliy the ohild never
made any noise , for , although ho nlajod ,
ho novur .shouted as did tlio other chil
dren. The answer was : "lie was bom
dumb. "
This statement excited the lady's inter
est , and one day she took occasion to
speak to the mother. One of the lir.it
things llio mother saUl wasi "You know
my boy cannot hearV" Then she told of
her llfu's work. She is a native of Xow
York state , about forty-four joais of
age , and her husband Is a United States
naval oflleer. The first , live years of
their married life was spout in
Washington , U.U llorolde.st cliild when
born is what is generally called "deaf
and dumb. " This mother bald ehildun
are born deaf but never dumb , that all
babies make a noise when they cry. She
ale said that if mothers whoao ciitldicn
who were born without the son o of hearing -
ing would teach the little on as to dis
tinguish for themselves the sounds that
are pleasant from those thai arc dis
agreeable. by tlie position of the mouth
and throat , there would be fewer dumb
persons in the world , perhaps none.
This mother discovered when her boy
was live years old that he was not de
veloping the power of spoeeh and that
some unusual efforts must be made to
encourage him She gave up all society
to devote herself to him. She inquiied
into all the methods then known for edu
cating the dumb , and tried them. She
has nad seven children , only two of
whom are ILvinc , the oldest boy now
twenty , and the other nine years old , and
they are both deaf.
Sixteen of the past twenty years she has
spent in hospitals , asylums , institutions
and medical schools. She has mastered
ami tried each now method as it lias been
developed. 'She has not only learned
all thai could help her to teach and edu
cate her children , but has ako acquired a
perfect knowledge of the human body.
Nerves , bones , muscle , all have been
.studied by her. She met with much opposition -
position , notonlyfrom outside critics but
Irom members of her own husband's '
family , who' looked upon her ailiictod
children as "a visitation of Providence. "
Her answer Was that she was not con
scious of having Committed a. sin which
deserved so great a punishment , and she
did not inten'd to sit down and accept it
until she had inside a desperate effort teat
at least lighten the burden of her child-
roll's Hilllction. 'And now , after sixteen
years the oldest boy can talk so well that
scarcely any one is aware of Ids alllio-
tion , aua _ the youngest one is steadily
improving , but ho does not know
that ho is dillbreiit from others , and
thinks that to understand every one must
look at the talker. This is lip-reading.
At the table , or inywhoro that his mother
wishes him to know anything , and docs
not want to attrtict attention by having
him turn his head to look at her , she can
talk to him by placing the palm of her
hand against the palm of his hand. By
touching dillqront places she. can tell him
what she wishes him to know. Each
joint or mount of the lingers and hand
represents a letter of 1 lie alphabet. He
reads in tins way with marvelous rapid
ity , and ean answer with equal quick
ness. She can also talk to him by placing
her hand on his shoulders , where differ
ent parts are understood to represent
dilliircnt letters. Ho has been , taught to
wrto ( in u stvlo which looks very much
like Arabic , and no matter what the sen
tence or , n.oro dilliciilt still , the proper
naiuo , ho can read it butter than the av
erage child of his ago can reail a strange
name. Each stroke , each sliade of this
strange writing indicates a position of
the month , throat or tongue. The child
is as bright and clever as most children ,
and much more alfectionato than most
boys.
bo much for the child. Now think of
what the mother has done ! She has not
only had to clothe and educate her chil
dren , and sec thallhoy were sent to good
schools , but she has had to go day by day
tor sixteen years side by side with these
children ; has been their only teacherjhas
liad to devote nearly every waking hour
of each day to them. There has not been
one month's rest from the worK , nor has
she been able to feel that at the end of a
year or two the work would be done. It
will never be done until they can talk
"
flnd bo like ether boys and "men. She
gives at least lour houra every day to the
personal instruction of the little
cliild , and two or throe hours
moro to reading and study ,
that she may always bo in a condi
tion ot mental drill to meet any emer
gency. For many yearn bhu was haunted
by the fear thai she micht fail , but her
success has exceeded her fondest hopes.
She is bright and happy , and thinks
very little of her great and beautiful tin-
selfishness , believing that she has only
done what her hand found to do ,
One day she said : "If you over meet
any mothers with deaf children , calinlt
dumb , tell them there are no dumb chil
dren. 1'ell them of mine , ami what a
mother's love and patience can do. "
Could a woman moro worthily boar the
name of mother than this one ( Iocs ? And
there have been few women who have so
richly deserved a crown and a great ro-
waidforan ex'orcisoof patience and love.
CONXUIJI.YMT115S.
Miners at Itud ( Uileli , 1. T , , aio advertising
for whea.
The Uui'liosd of Cambridge will clvo her
cramld.iii hter , the I'llucevs Victoilii ot
Teck , SlOO.lWas a wedduu gift.
The electric boy la Califoinhi just dlscor-
eiixt ran ho utllled when he bwiomcs a
lew yeais older by numylng him to au elec
tric tell.
JJoutcnnnt Pettltt , of the First infantry ,
who \\as shot by a footpad a few nights airo
and on the evening before that set for lils
marriage , was nmirieU on Wednesday. His
who is n daughter ot Major Alexander
Slmip , his mother being a slsior of Mrs. U.
S. Uimt.
Sampson Towus'enu1 , of BloondiiKton , Pa. ,
a cd bBvcntv-toiir years , was married l.ibt
week bv the ltev.fi , M. Winchester , of thu
Kreo Christian church , to ilrtt. Julia ( illles-
pie , ot Midilletown , aed savontv-onu. The
' bet man" oa the occasion was .Master Uob-
trt Hoans , aiteil six veins , and the Oiidud-
inald was Miss ( ii.ico Maixw , asreil lour } ears ,
both ot whom nro gloat-grand uhihlreii of the
bride. Tlie wedded pair are both In well-to-
do circumstances.
A New York conespondcut says ; I am
told by those wiio profess to know that Tieil-
oiit-k ( itbhnid rotlly Intends to many Mrs.
Lunetry. Tim fact that Mr. I.anRtry has done
nothing to matu Minis-oil obunrioiis btnnds
rather In the uay of a divorce. Hut , or course
it is only a tcmporaiy oUsUolu. Some clmige
can bo tuiiiipLui mi. Hit should hoonly In
compatibility of temper. Certainly Mi. ( leb-
haid has been devoted to Mrs. Langtry for a
good many years , and perhaps she would do
welt to unvnrd his devotion. I never hoard
it said that l.ungiry was not devoted.but turn
duvotuil hiubauds au not weigh so much in
A.HLQUIST BKOS , ,
nrM.r.nrux
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
Starts and flanges. Mechanic's Tools and
Job Work a Specialty. IHSSaiindersSi.
PlIAR ,
Soitthu'ct Corner Hilli ( tiut
Streets ,
SQUIBBS PREPARATIONS A SPECIALTY ,
MRS. DR , NANNIE V , WARREN
CLAIIU'OYAXT ,
McdblandBiLvMcdiii
Hnom , 121 X. U'dli st. , Oiualin , Xob.
B. F FULLER ,
1IKA1 r.ll IV
Harness , Saddles , Whips , flobes ,
Lamniericii & Grimm ,
Keep everything iu their line. Good meats
aud fair prices , . Cor. Lake and Saiiu-
dcis slicuU. '
110N1SY KOU THK
Tonnzcs sot with dhuuouds aio a novelty In
Jowolrj.
Jvirrln ; s have a peail In tlie centre , sur-
lonndini ; by opals.
The pond Illy with a diamond heait Is ono
of ( ho new flower pni8.v
PliislmtilpesnUcinato with beaded faille
.stiipus with tin ) dcMjnis.
Headed Mnteliissc silk for mantles and
di esses shows jot and steel beads.
Dliiiiiond and pearl stars of exquisite liiilsh
may be used as brooches or hatiiiius.
A conductor can ho polite to the Indies and
at tlio sriiiii.1 time Knock dow n the laie.
Itutterlllw , beetles , catshcads. swallows
and bees aie among the fancies lei hah pins.
Bretimdicssrsotvlicoicno have llio cklrts
tilinmed with clienille and head embioldeiy.
"Down In front 1" yelled ahoy in the nl-
laty when lie saw a but lull ot ladies In lull
Plu.h , with Heel cITccti , ECCIIIS as It the
anlmars paws weio placed upon a ground of
daiker tone.
Ivory white satin diichosso fur fronts or
panels has a suit-colored biocadcd dcbign of
Iarjc ostrich plumes.
Ku-lout-cas and umbrellas have rustic han
dles ol rou.h silver or silver deposit. The
handles aic e.xceediiiKly lame.
Pockets aio applied on dresses hifih up on
the hips , and nre cl.ihor.iU'ly trimmed with
passymciiteiie or emlnoidery.
i'luld plusli lias tufted plush squares In the
center ot the iiluld , formed by nairow btripes
ol liKht color suriouudlug a dark soiuue.
Soft lluNicd net has phnuloiii-likc
arabesque designs on the LTOiiud. with silk
nud wool emOioklcred lijrurcsof liirjo si/.e.
Hoods f.ro seen on all mnntles , Irom the
cumbersome Kusslan cloak to the jaunij tai
lor-made jacket. They are generally becom
ing.
ing.Sleeves
Sleeves of a different color or material
from the bodice are worn. With a polonaise
overdress the sleeves correspond to the uia-
tei iil3 : of the skirt.
Point d'cbnrlt , twenty-seven Inches wide.
In all the ovunlm ; colors , as vtnll as blacK aud
white , is used lor dtapciy. it Is also to bo
litul with larso dots.
A plush desiKii upon a satin eioutid is won-
doi fully beautiful. It seems like swiilliiK
waves in Iwo tones of tlio same color nud has
the diu/liiiK cllect of lijht upon ipplm !
water.
Heliotrope in every possible tone is the
leading color. The laiito wholesale housus
report that from every city , town and hamlet
tlie demand for this color is beyond that lor
any other.
In the matter ol buttons fashion has de-
ciecd thai rich dresses must hino them of
solid cold , ilauy of the lanev buttons arc of
boiich a design that they may be classed
nnioDK jewelry.
A mantle of seal-brown plush , with cold-
coloied hiocaded lUuros , is made short at the
back wiih lull oasques , Tlio flouts are
lather long and pointed. It Is boideied
with cinnamon bc.u fur.
In Uoston. Doctor I thiiil ; , madam , that
your daughter may recover , but the chances
aioi'iy hlis'it. ' Mother Don't say that.
doctor , it's in-more than 1 c.m b-hear niiu
the tickets alicadj bought for Joseph Cook's
lectures.
A tirown felt hat with flat brim has blue ,
eatdinal and 151 ay lihhon wound about the
ha1A ladder of tlio til-colored bows isai-
i aimed across the side < it the ciown Irom
front to back , and at tlie top is a cluster ol
trl-coloicd hows.
Some of the now plushes are mm vcls In the
iimnnci in which llio pile Is cut. 1'ijsms of
pluMi uiioii a liiille u'lound ore 0111011 ? the
noticeable doslKiis. Thi" > o are tliited so tlmt
they show several colors , according to tlio
Hu'htin which they aio placed.
A black velvet capote , with heads of jot ,
has tlm brim hordeied with lancitiilly cut
jut heads. A laiuo knot ot whlto hilkhicols
iraiishxed by an amber dnifijei with a jet hilt.
Tlio knot is arranged upon the bonnet so
that the highest pait Is at thucrown.
Tliero's ono thing 1 llko about you , " wild
Clinrloy'n gill to him the other evening ,
"Kach of my other lovers was continually
asulnu' mo if he was the only one 1 over
loved. You have never asked that question. "
"No. To tell the tiutli , " aUMveied Charley ,
"tho last girl 1 asked tlmt of ninjfii chestnut
boll on mi ; and I don't want any moio
of it. "
A child born dnrlns the enithqiiakelu
Clmrlcston. S. ( ! . , wnsnamcilICaillniuukeaiis.
A female child , of com so. When she Is mar
ried bomo twenty yeais Iwiiee , and her hus
band comes homo late from the lodge aud ho
feels the ground shaking beneath him , ho
will , no doubt , feel like baying : ' Djilint : ,
tliou art well named. " Did the parents ever
conteinphitu thlbV
itr.s. I'ugmlro read In a medical paper the
statement that the lii-lier education ol
women does not conduce to c.iiiiiiihlallty
nnd lecuiidltv. Alter rendlnr HID statistics
which followed. Mio nim.uked : " 1 don't bo-
Jlovo a woid of it. My bistei lives neai Vus-
sar colhuo aud .she's all the tlmo writing
about the drls theio. She says that they
are the most connubial and feciiudlnl women
In the world always laughing and joking. "
Most any yomii ; in.in . would cmbrnco 10-
Jigiou it it ib contained lu the hcait of u
pictty girl.
Why Is tlio average undertaker liberal ?
liecnu'o when ho gets a Job ho always bends
lor the bier.
Nodongh-fnced , Imlf-bnkcd chilbtlnn can
cuter tlio Kingdom of heaven. The invita
tion it > ; "Well done , ihoiu'h gooil and f.iith-
ful servant , enter into the joy of tlio Lord , "
Wlto I do wish you would Join the church ,
Sam. Wicked skeptic ( looil heavens ! wo
qiuiruleiuiiili us U Is II 1 were to bi-como
aUluUtlanwo should qiunrul all the time ,
-I Lite.
"Who held up Moses1 hands whllo dnslinn
fontjhtV" askeil tlio tiutierlntendeiit. "llur
iuid Aaron , " hhnuted tuo c od Itoy. "bliu
and Auron , " solUy couucteil thu new school-
ina'ani , the strong point of whom was grain-
in ar ,
"Two mlsslonailt's were attickcd and sur
rounded by a iie 'io wan lor , " said the paitor.
" 1 don't he how ono nigger could Miirouiul
two nilsslomirles , " sniil a deacon. "Uy , d -
.sorption , my dear dt'.ieon , " said the pastor ,
"Tho no.rro ate the inUsloiiaiieb. "
The Itulf.ilo Courier tolls of a clergy inn n
who iSbOcoiiActcntioiis that ho mivcr com
mits himself to any positive .statement. Out-
day ho olliciatud at a luuurul , when ho had
oicasion to make allusion to the drpai ted.
Ho diu so in tliuse words : "Uur deai blater
Is now dead , most probably. "
Henry Waul Ueccher Is to bo the hero of a
iid\el that a memu-r of his congregation Is
writintr. If tlio ttory Is true to lifts , Thuo-
doruTilton will tm ruprpseuUHt as uoU-rlug
thu font door with blood In his ejc ,
KENDELSSOHft & FISHER
ARCHITECTS
I ) . L. SirAXft , Stt c'lntcnilrn { .
' "
"G. BARTH.
Meat Market
All kiutis oftncr.fi ) . both Suit it ml Fresh
constantly on hand.
1O IO SAl'XDKltS ST.
NEW YORK BAKERY I
Fresh Bread , Piss & Cakes ,
PoHuuoil toniiy pait of Iliooily I9tliiml"um- : (
_ liijr stui'K _
=
J. P. MAILENDER & CO. ,
Dcnlor * la
Boots Shoes Hats Gaps
, , , ,
Notion * nmt ticutj furnishing Goods , for. 13th
nr.tl I.cnvuiiuuitli ts .Oitmhn , N'oli.
Keep a complete line of Dings Chemicals ,
Patent Medicines and Sundries New
Stock and New Men. 721 N. 10th M.
Hccchcr jumps over a chicken coop In the
> md , | OI\IIKII : | bull do , ; rhokltiK himself to
diMllilth a uiouthluloC the 1'lyiiioutli > ad-
tui
L A.imv
Ummn Abbott. It Is said , hns a new kis ? .
Mmy Andcreun liai , II is icpoi ted , Rallied
foitx pounds \\oiuht. .
Vcinoua.labiciiu will star next beasoii In
a f.ucir.d couu'dy by lloyt.
Itobson and Ciauo me to have a now play.
Uoston Howaid is torlto It.
baiii'l of 1'oseu Curtis has evidently struck
a bonanza In "Caught In a Comer. "
limits .lames will imiUo his llr.st nppcmanco
In Now York as n st.ir in a short time1.
I , ouls llarilsoii is to have a plav next sea
son entitled "The Noblest Uoniau of Them
(
The Spanish finance minister has decided
to impose a tax on the liii'ome ot piofcsblonnl
Miulo ItoJio will uinko a tour of this coun
try ne\l jear under llemy Maplo.sou's man-
In Italy , fiom ISfll tots' * , Inclusive , theio
weio no less than OW new opi'ias ami opera-
Us produced.
Blme. Moiljeskalms In preparation n now
plav 1 10111 thu Cieiimm ol Felix I'hilliiipi , en
titled "Daulula. "
,11m , the penman , Is nrnvlni ; a crcnl suc-
ress at Madison hcm.ire tlie.itio , New York.
Uislll > cltorunalur. time.
31inui ! Palmer is mcrllni ; with success in
Australia. She Is pl.ijlnn ; in SjUnoy , aud
intends to icmnin tor a year.
Aumistln Daly has an Anici lean adaption
of "The Black Veil , " in tlio list ot piospce-
live novelties at his theatre.
Violet Cnmeion Is considering an olFcr
made by llnrty Miner for her company to
iiiaUo a tour under his management.
Lawrence IJanelt will not pioduco "Cnlll-
nos" Ihis year , after all. Mr. Uokcr cannot
complete his revision of it until January.
Don Montague Sutherland lias beirun a
suit in I'lilladelphla lor n dhorco lioni Laura
Uonth , his wife and cousin of Kdwin Uootli.
Edwin Cle ry Is In Pails wiltlm ; for a liv
ing , painl'iiK ' for n pastime and sludyli'i ; the
methods of tlio French stage for art improve
ment.
The royalties paid to the author ana com-
posur lor tlm use of "Krmlnlo" in this coun
try aic i-ald to amount ahcady to about
510,000.
A new opera on the subject of "Faust , "
In which ( iiictuu's text is Uhocl in Its orlgnal
fumi , has just been completed by tlcliulch
Zollner.
Mis. LaiiKtry Is negotiating for four now
plays. One Is by Gilbert , one bv .Snulou and
ono by Jones , the author ot tlie fourth bclnir
unknown.
The Herman imperial family do not llko
U'asiiPi'8 music and have jiibt apjiointcd an
anti-WaRuoilte to tlie post of Iiuendant ot
imperial o ) > era.
It is .stated that Manager Abbey's contract
with fiimc. P.ittl contemplatoi nn extended
South American tour at tlio conclusion ot
the conceits lu this country.
JUinnio llnuck's concert receipts weio ro-
ceutlv iiulzud at Uay City , Mich. , to satlly an
attachment of S ton clalinuil by tlio lull pro
prietor for bieach of contiacl.
DIxoy and his comiiatij Invade Sail Fian-
clsco some time hi Alay. They start ijom
Xuw Yoik , nnd Intend to make the lastebt
urn over made across Ihe continent.
They aio still utinncliiiK about Lls/i's body
The monks ot 1'i'hth , to whlcii order Lls t
ui > loiied } , now claim It , Mcanwhllo the Itay-
leuth caith has U and is likely to lecj ) It.
Mr. llowcll's play , "A Foiocono Conclu-
fcion , " is not a .success. Jlut its lailuio was a
lorrnoiio uonclusioii , for Mi. llowull'ts nue-
lull > exclui.'esl'iomhibMitliiKS e\eiythlni'
tlioatiiual.
( inyiuio , thn Spanish tenor , sixteen yeais
i < go jjotbu cents anight forbhiKliuIn a iiiuslu
hall at Madrid. Now ho lm- > made an ,11-
raiiL't'iiu'iit to sing at the I'arls opera lifty
nights lor 870,000.
Mine. Vnlila has nhnndoni'd her contcm-
plati-d operatic tour because her manager has
tailed tu bccino npun dates at out of town
thoatics. The company will rolniii to Ku-
lope on the no\t l < 'iuuch Nteamer.
Nclmaun , the cri-at tenor , it Is stated , will
recelva irl.l > UO unit all his expenses lor Ids
llui'o mouths' eiiKiiuemeut with the German
Opera company in America , lie expiuhscd
himself as buliig charmed with NuwYork.
Anton Itubiiistcln , wlio is nt picsi'nt in
I.etpsic suiu'rlntciidiiiK the rehearsals of his
now symphony. It said to liaut dffllncil an
oiler made him Irom the United States fur a
aeries of 100 concerts agnlnstnn honorarium
of ' .0,000 mark * .
The new and splendid Guildhall School of
Mnslo In London will iioupuui'd this month.
Three thousand pupils luuc l > cea accepted
and theio Is et ulucu lor ono thoti.uil ( IIIOH- .
Tlii'ii ) will lie a coii/s for one hniuliiiil and
twenty pmfoisor.s ami assistant : ) . The cost
ot the bulldinc Is $ 'JOOOOJ.
Lawroiiro Uitrett Is noiiij ( to cicat u-cpenso
for tlio production of "Jticnzl" \VtisliliiK- \ -
toii on Uccuinboi 111. The bcenury and cos-
luuip.s will tin entirely new. The principal
scones will he the rums of a Uomun ti'mph < ,
UL'UUHl banoui't hall ami a catliuUrnl KCUIIL * ,
with Us k'H'.a choir of man and noi * ,
It is said that this season will iibout wind
up thu KiMii'ial combination s > stum , so liir as
tlm vauutj thcntera itie couccincii. M.imi-
L'CIS coiiadeiitl > assert that It will como b.icl ;
lo dates Avhcn every house will c.ury a t-locl ;
( mot \ore. Mnmu'i'ib would muuli prefer to
play their own shows , as It costs 50 per cent
to playcombiuntloiis. while they can put In
tlicn own shows tor u pui Rent , ami the JIL'O-
I ilo , as a tuiioial ; llnn , like to make ila-ir
ownilatcs best.
ilohn
I'hiladolnhia Hopord. 'I'hn
8iirroiii < dii | < r the death of Uathormo'J'as- '
well , the colored woman who wan sup
posed to Iwvo been innnlowl m.ur Ard-
more , on the ovoninu of ( Jet ill , took a
startling turn vfstoiday , which , if true ,
will render furihor search lurthemiir *
durcr useh" > 4. John Taswoll , thu Inia
bund of I ho dead womuii , has bcuu in
the Norrislown j'lil MUCH 1 hunulay ,
ehar ed withthoerimoiif Uillin < ; hi wife
Vcsutrdav ho was to have liad a prelimin
ary he.irin .
liarly in the morniucr ho wni visited by
hio ( loud wifo's sister , .Mr ( ole , and hur
I unhand It is bulioved Irom what fol
lowed thai they bf-.onght him to muko a
clfun breast of what ho Inew of the
allnir , showing thai ho iiii hi possibly
clear himself of all .suspicion. At hrst li'o
domed thai ho know nii > tiling , uut after
alonjiliilk hefcdiit for his counsel , Mr.
Carson , who remained a Ion ; ; tunu clos
eted with tlm prisoner U'h-tt pns-Hl bo.-
thi'iny \ not Uehuitclj linuwn , but
JOHKT HUSSIE ,
Pcnlor tn
HARDWARE & STOVES
Acorn Base Heaters , 4
A specialty. 5J407 Cuminjj St.
A , A' Mfl'AUGKU ,
410 N , IGlhSt ,
Himhraro , JWanits1 Tools
Stoves and Tiuwaie , Sells the c < lcbratcd I
'West Point" Haw Hunter.
IQNES.
Ollloc , 1-1 tl 1-2 Vanillin.
. uoth mid O
_ _ j
" "
JOHN P. THOMAsT" 'n
- DKVI.KU t.N
Staple and Fancy Groceries ,
VI.OUH AND nni : > .
Country Produce a Specialty. Saumlcrs
and Luke Sit. , , Umnha , Neb ,
CHEHET & OLESON ,
DRUGGISTS ,
Surgical Instruments
And Homu'pnthie
11107 Karnam Stroct.
itis thought that Taswoll made n full con-
foswlon , which wllli'learup the mystery
that has been pu/.7.1ing the Jlontgomory
county authorities for ( lit1 past month.
It was rumored that thu confession waste
to this ell'ect : Ttiswt'll had donnts of his
wife's fidelity , and on the nlizht of her
death resolved to watch hpr. Ilo loft her
at Mr. Abbott's and told her ho would-
meet her at llio house later In the oven-
ing. He came earlier than the tlmo ap
pointed , and remained among the shrub
bery near the gate.Vhon Mrs. Taswcll
came out the liiisband .stepped forward
and she accosted him by another name.
As she drew near she reeogni/.cd her hus
band , and giving a scream she throw up
her hands and fell to the ground senseless.
Taswoll attempted to restore the woman
to cptu'ciousncss , but found his efforts un
availing. U suddenly Hushed on him that
she was dead , aud that he might bo ac
cused of her murder if seen neat the
body. With frantic haste ho picked up
tholiodyaud carried it to the spring
house , where it was afterwards found ,
lie hurriedly iclurned lo the stable , and
witli great oll'urt icsunied his usual demeanor
meaner , conscious that ho WIIH nota mur
derer. Ilo determined to say nothing ,
and would have remained silent had no
not been arrested. This , it is stated , was
tlio substance ot tlio confession Taswoll
is supposed to have made lo Mr. Corson ,
and , if true , it is said will probably result
in Taawell being released.
Masquorndliijr H n "Woman.
St. .James's Gazette ; A singular occur
rence is reported from county Galway.
At linllimiiioe this week a retreat tor tlio
Confraternity of the Holy Family is being-
conducted by two friars from Dublin.
Monday and'Tuesday was specially sot
apart for women and the remaining days
lor innn. On Monday nighl a very largo
congregation assembled , among whom
was noticed a woman of nbout thirty
years of ago , whoso dress nnd style were
not in keeping with the newest fashions.
She were an ordinary linoey dress , nud n
cap not adapted for her joara. At the
close-she hud succeeded in getting to the
porch door when some ono , more auuto
than the rest , detected man's trousers
under the skirt. Tlio culpdl , seeing that
ho was detected , ran toward Tenrlund , .
followed by a crowd of people. The ladr
turned out to bo a stone cutler namou
Sinnol. Jlo was arrested. The incident
has caused Indignation among the Cath
olics.
Jlo\v IluwlcH nnd Owls ISnt.
Atlanta Constitution : Caplahn Tom
Langston. who is ono of Atlanta's most
enthusiastic sDortsmen , sais : "Did you
over notice a hawk or an owl preparing
to make a meal on a bird ? The difleronco
in their methods is very great. A hawk
will first pick all the feathers oil' the bird
and then pick it to pieces a' it is devoured ,
lie goes at it in n very systematic and
dainty manner. Not so witli nn owl.
After killing a bird the owl swallows it
whole , feathers and all. He then bits
quietly , aud in an hour or so you will see
the owl move his neck about as if ho was
trying to untangle u knot in it. Then ho
will sort of hum ] ) his back , lower his
head , and the m\t : moment a bull of
feathers will roll out of his mouth. The
operation shows that the owl divests the
bird of its feathers after swallowing it
while the hawk plucks out every feather
and quill before ho takes n bite. "
A San Dipgo citizen bought a lieket for
San Francisco and sat down on the pier
until the boat should be ready to start.
Ho became much interested in seeing llio
work going on , tlie passengers hurrying
down , thu gangplank pulled in and the
lines cast oil' , and expressed pleasure at
the sight of the big steamer as she left
llio pier. Then ho remembered he wasn't
on board , but that his baggage was ,
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
TRIUMPHANT TESTIMONY ,
III Kjiltn of Hi. dors.
Mylftt ipiofcHtsloimlly known ILK Tnttl
KOPU ) wu tukviivlilU In llmfuiilLVinu. : ,
with Mi'Mu Intliimiimlury rhuiirnutlsm ,
mill tliu iliittoifi Hiilil \vimld lie Imuoisl-
lilo lu IIKIVU hur lor tlirrum k I liaU
Kli < m up nil Impi's. 1ml VMII ju'iiumili'il to
( i ) St JacohsOil bliulii can tolmiiroto ,
uml WIIH MMIII uli IB to walk. Tlm doctors
t.ilil It wiiulil onlyluht u short tlinr , but
nljo plutnil tli.it night uml illd llntrtlmu
ut any tlmu Uuilnc tlio MI.IMIM
ItOIIKKT I. SCOTT.
Thiun Away Ills Cniir.
fr I'll Hi A\cim . Clilcnco. III.
FUfTi'itxl for Iho TIMIH itli lu-
ory tin uniullKin. 1 1 inn IH-CII lu
Hot Sluing , Alk. , unit ilount < Utinciu
SluliiLH , Mltli , uml lulluil lo effect ucjuo. <
I linull.iy triidHt .iHiolis Oil and have
tliniwn iinayiny canu v > hlcli I hud lirtm
uslni ! for thr < e joar * I ran now w.illc
us w nil us. j vi r. .lull N hUiTJiltl ) : ) .
lckt n * a Cliild.
Ill N Sliliik.THt Ilfiltlmoro , Vil ,
I'nr tlm t > ibt four J-UHIS I lia\o bc < a
Dill utn I \'lii ) liillumnmtiiry rheiim.iUsm ,
wlilc h rcndiTiol inu ut liclt'lpKS ' a * a rlilld
In' > IK uiulilu In move witliout as'hl-
mien T.utliliur tlio dor torn ( oiilil i'o
Kcrirnl to ufToul liny relltf , ami Jlnulltr
I tr.d til , ! it'i > ] )3 ) oil It Iminrillatclr
rcmuvcJ nil torci.'sj ami Inflammation.
II Vf 1.AND1IAM ,
_
lilt IVct lll < u Inn CiiKlilon .
Uinl.i-rUIIIu. N J
I hu'l n sntcrn ntliick of liiilutnn : ilory
rliiMinuit Tn In liilfi't | ! jin < l nnkhvli' : h
uplikii IwociiHliloiiti , uiul iiiiiidv
conliiK'il tu tin ) liDiiti- nol I < hr ; ut In
to ( Hkiiit Etpp I was In utli-rri''jlr ) I
1 1 in I'M .liunhs Oil. unit iMfuro I huil u ' ( I
li.ili ul.ottlc , tlir KU > lllnvi utnl 1'iln I'.ait
ml u > ly UUdi | > c4icil. uml I c ilil NUilU
Will case , llH .1 HC'l IUi S ,
THI.IIAIILK3 A Vdl XJ. , UnUlimrc , M .
{ P STAR COUGH GKRg
K I'HOM OI'tAl FHANti I'OIfidN.
SAFE.
suns.
PROMPT.
irt > rai > rk