| [ 2 THE OiAtAHA DAILY JiEJij jMONDAY , F13BKUARY a , 1800. H
REED ON THE HOUSE FIGHT
K
1
l The .luoonslatont Oourao of the
| i Democratic Mombara
l „ .
l
{ LIKE THE PROVERBIAL CHLT
H "Attln" the Oovornmont Whan It
H Proposed , tliu New Rule * nml
s s H
H Jsow They Arc Dying
H for The in
HH i
H The Mnjorlty Shall Onvarn
H WA iii" nTOS" Feb Speaker Heed
H to J ay made to the representative of the AsIs
H Rociatcd press the following statement con
H corning the republican position in the prcs
H ont gcuural controversy :
H Mr Carlisle was entirely right when he
H unld tn substance that the decision of the
H house thnt a quorum was constituted to do
H business when the majority of the house was
H present , would chnngo from the
H foundation the method nf doing business ,
H It ccrUlnly will do so , for It will cnablo
H the tnalorlty elected by the pcopio to rule by
H tholrown votes and not by the sufferance of
H the minority , The rule of the majority Is at
H the very base of our government If It bo
H not the true rule our faith is vain nnd woaro
H yet in our sins Look nt the practical work *
H lug of the ether doctrine The republicans
H hnvo a majority of seven but they have only
B tlirco over n quorum Ono hundred mid
H | sixty-eight Is our number , 103 is a quorum ,
i If wo nro to furnish the quorum
H ) tliu whole democratic ! party sit
H In ? idlv by In their scats , but
B not present , dumb and silent when business
: : Is to bo transacted , tut vocal when it Is to
| be obstructed , then tlioro can do but tlirco
i jcpubllcnns absent on penalty of the stop
1 page of public business Now lot us scohow
V than works AVe nro allowed but three
| absentees Rockwell is sick It would on-
H clangor his lifo to como Wilbur is in the
i same condition llrowno is too sick to bo
j nblo to bo there nil the tlmo Caswell's '
! wife was dying Another member
H : must bo with his wlfo for
H , reasons ROinewhnt similar Just nbout this
i pumbcrof members will at all times bo sick
< ' or incapacitated Thcso may get well , but
H others will fall sick in their turn There is
i then ono quorum , nccording to Carlisle's
j Idea , gone entirely , pone to pieces , though
i i , cvou uftor nil fraud bo deducted the people
t had founn for the republicans by a/ivon mal -
l lority All this tlmo while wo nro keeping
> I in the house ether men hardly less sick
l 140 members sit silent in their scuts ,
l "Is It posslblo that the United States Is
B' ' paying these gentlemen J13 a any without
' even the poor privilege ol counting their
i silent fo ins ? Mr Carlisle says tlioro is no
' precedent for the decision of the house 1
H liavO pcrsonnlly seen nnd heard him furnish
H n hundred A hundred times I hnvo hoard
H him declare tnat the mini Dor for nnd against
i such n hill was eighty for nnd twenty
H ngalnst , mathematically loss than a quorum ,
| nnd jet declare the bill passed nmt
H > then Blgn the bill , thereby certifying
, under the most solemn sanction of his oath
t of oftico that the bill had properly nnd con
H fititutionnlly passed the house How could
' ho have done this if his doctrine is true
H that n quorum must vote , understand me ,
H day after day Cnrllslo in my presence has
' declared that such a bill had votes for nml
H ngalnst it , when by his own count as speaker
H less thnn a quorum was present , nnd
H jot Immudlntely declared it liaised ,
H und has signud it , thus furnishlng-tho only
H proof the pi esident could liavo that It had
H , passed How could this bo except on the
Hj plain ground that if n quorum did not vote
| the presence of a quorum wns enough Hut
, this matter docs not need nrgumrnt In
Hl Carlisle's own state , tn democratic Tonnes
j nco lu democratic New York , in democratic
; Ohio , In Massachusetts and in the courts
B * everywhere , ns you may see by Butter
H ] worth's apecrh' , the doctrine just upheld
j by tbo house is the law of the land , and It
j uught to bo if good government is not to per
K i h frointho ; face pf the earth Not n ruling
H > has boon mudo in the house to suppress fill
H | bustering , whlCh has not the full sanction of
H ( liarllamontary law That men should roslst
' only shows how ingrained the wrong
i course has become and how nee
H essary the remedy What Is the
H house trying to dot Why , to perform
H its highest function , that of deciding the
H right of a member to his scat Until 18S3 no
H man over dared to lllibuster against such a
H ease No man ought to bo allowed to do It
H today , yet every day three hours nro wasted
Hi In approving tbo journal when llvo minutes
H \tould bo ample These three hours belong
H to the public business Pcopio do
H not understand that every wanton
H roll call consumes threo-quortors of
H an hour When wo ilrst enmo hero the ob-
H struCtiouists declared they would dlo In the
H lust ditch against any rules they did not ap-
H provo of nnd now they are wanting to dlo
H like the Spartans at Thermopylae in defense
J of the libortlcs of their country , ba-
i cause wo dent force rules on
H them If there could bo fewer
H deaths at Thermopylae and mora business
H in the house the country would bo bettor off
H "It Is tlmo- democratic leaders like Mr
H Carlisle hnvo long sinoo ceased to particlpato
H in the deflnnco of good government , but
H they should now muko themselves hoard
H aBlrmatitcly on the siQcof order "
H A NO 111 KU lkiA LiOCK
Hh AppliunntH for Wnrilnn of the Fori
S Mnilisou ten Walt Inc
B9 Des Moint.s , lu , Feb 3. ISpoolal to Tnr :
H Hii : . Slice doadlocits became in fashion in l
H this vicinity the lccislnturo concluded that it
H would glvo the candidates for warden of the 1
B Fort Madfson penitentiary a cbancu at ono
B So when the Joint caucus ol republican mom
HBVJ bers of the house and sennto was called [
HBVJ ballot after ballot was taken with no result ,
H and the cntfdldatcs woio compelled to sit on
B the anxious seat for nnothor week Next 1
HBV Tuesday night there will bo another joint *
HBB caucus and If any candidate can secure a
H majority of the votes ho can end the sus-
B pcn o for the rest There are three leading
HBVJ candidates for this position , Mr Jack Town
H send , the present deputy warden ; Sboriff
B Jarvls of liromer county und ox-Wardou [
H MoMillau of Marshalllowu The last named 1
B served tlirco terms us warden six years ago ,
a being the tmuicdluto predecessor of the lu-
M cumboiity Ho mudo a very good oftlcor ,
Af but bos hard woilc now to show why ho
J should bo glvou nuoUiur terra whou so many
M I good follows have never had a cliunco Shar-
M i iff Jarvis is from Wavcrly , the homo of Sen-
VJ otor Hanuhctt The latter is nn nntl-pro-
M hibitiou republican whom soma of the mom
M bars think it i > ) wlso to cultivate Ilu is urging -
; ing bis friend Jnrvis , who was his deputy ut
m the time ho ( Hanchclt ) was sheriff of
[
V Hromer county Jurvls Is said to bo a good
J , elierift , ud a , terror to desporadoas His
# friends ' think that ho would make a good
Ml warden The present deputy warden , Mr ,
j Towusond , Is probably the best qualified for
KVAf the place of any who have been mentioned '
pB > Ai He has grown up In the prison , having en- '
J' ' tored it ns u cuard Borne twelve or fourteen
pBaAfl years ago and risen by promotion through [
v each ' grade of the service to the
L rank of deputy warden He is still
Mj , n young man Hut he has nn old
jj head otrhisetioulders Ho is a man of nerve
PBVAVJ ! ud coulnoss , us wan shown a year or two
I * 'tigo when he shot dead a negro convict who
M tried to kill him and escupe Ho socms to be >
pBaAfi n general fuvorlte , nnd if Jurvls isn't noml- I
Jj , nnttd It tfcdins quite probable that ho will bo
J ] There-is uuolhar candidate who hasn't shown ;
Jj much strength so far That Is Captain II M.
PJBJBJj IMCliM of this city , lie had four or live votes
_ ] In Vhotaubu * . but ho claims to bo the second
fty choioe of two-thirds of the members und ho
] tliluks ho will be nominated yet There is | !
) consldonible in
Interest caused this last
J' ' deadlock nnd a strong effort will be made to ,
§ , break It next Wcduesdny night ' 1 hero has :
§ ] . not been for many yeais so much contest
pifAfJ fpr < hu placo'as now It bays 2,000 salary
, nd furnishes a homo for the warden / ,
_ sides There is no opposition to the ronouil-
j nationo.fVar0cji liarr of the Anamosa poni-
VAf toqtlary-ertjtate l'nutor KugBdalo or btsto
_ Hinder Nelson
B IMHITlUt'S DES MOINES
H The people of this cltv are interested in
, having one bill passed by the legislature
A and when that is done , they wouldn't ' feel
very bad it the legislature adjourned with
PjBJBJ otit dolnff tuucb else That bill Is for the
_ annotation of the suburbs of Des Moines
wfli
The city Is hedged In on every Mdo with |
suburban additions In adjoining towns , which I
stop the city's growth , nnd prevent it from I
receiving credit for much population that
properly belongs to it Several thousand
pcopio who cail themselves rosldcnts of Dos
Moines llvo In the suburbs , nnd nro
soparntcd from the city proper , only by nn I
Imaginary line The men do business in the
city nnd sltop Just over the line , consequently
U they cannot bo counted by the census ns
residents of Dos Moines At first it was
thought best to try the plan of voluntary nu-
ncxnllon , having each suburb como In by its
own vote Hut there nro so many suburbs
that the process would bo long and ledlous ,
embarrassed as It would bo by the Incvitablo
kickers , so the other plan of annexation by
net of legislature will bo tried The law
provides ttiat whenever a city Is checked in
its growth by adjoining towns It may annex
them A bill hns been prepared by rep
resentatives nf the commercial oxchnngo ,
winch will bo submitted as soon ns the leg
islature Is ready for business It cxtondn
the city limits two nnd one-half miles in
each direction , provides for redisricting
the city by wards , wipes out the present
city government , nrrangos fern now election
end gives the cltv a etianco to start in with
a clean score Ono of the main objections
urged by the suburbs nsnlnstnnnuxntion has
boon that they would have to suffer from tbo
old city hall ring , that hns been piling up
debts and administering tbo ofilcos of the
cltv in a very unsatisfactory way , to put It
mildly Hut this objection Is removed by
the ] bill , Just as soon as the house organ
izes ( for business this bill will bo presented
There will probably bo no objection to Its
passage ns it Is ontlroly non-p irtlsnn , nnd it
will go Into effect nt once That will ontiblo
the ' city to have a good house cleaning tills
spring nnd bo In good condition for the con
siis taker this summer
l'luxa Up
The suits of grain snippets in north western
Iowa . against the Chicago Si Northwestern
railroad nro piling up They aggrognto now
nearly } 00U0i , ) In the amounts demanded ns
over charges The shippers clnlm that the
railroad gave Nebraska Bhlppors bettor
terms , and gave shippers in this state who
did not have to make a Junction point bettor
rates , nnd they want the dlflorcncu refunded
to ) them
runts vtxrotn
. An effort Is to bo made to have the lcgisla-
turu J , pass n law compelling vinegar to bo
branded J to show Us quality The l.ortictilt
turnl society is quoted ns the party behind
this movement The society thinks the
farmer who raises good apples for cider vm-
egar needs protection , It is claimed that a
great r deal of vinegar Is being sold In this
state : for cldor vinegar that Is not made rrom
apples at all , but from corn or acids This
product ' can bo put on the market , it is
claimed , at n cost of 50 cents a barrel So
the poor rarmor who tries to make an honest
nrticlo ' of cider vinegar is at a great disadt
vantage It is proposed to have a legnl
standard established for vinegar the same ns
for oil or butter , nnd have it branded so
that : , all ndulteratod urtirilos will have to bo
known as such nnd not masquerade at pure
cider vinogur "
TIIK 11UGUS AUIZONA WINE DGAIj
City Auilitor Win rum of Kausus City
Itrlnufl Suit for Liibol
Kansas Citv , Mo , Jan 2. As a result of
.
the Arizona wino deal In which
* bogus . Willl
lam J. Hrowstor of Baltimore claimed to
have 1 been defrauded out of SIO.OOJ by John
E. Hull and Frank Pine , the notorious con
lldonce ( man , City Auditor Wlnram , who was
said to have introduced Hull and Pine to
Urowstcr , has begun suit against Browstcr
for I libel , claiming 550,000 damages Ho
charges that October 4 Brewster said to
.
. Kenneth McDeweeso that ho ( Urowstcr ) had
boon swindled and defrauded of $10,000 in
cash and his note for 50,000 by John E. Bull
and Frank Pine , and that ho would not give
1 j cent for additional testimony to con
nect , the plaintiff ( Winrum ) witn
said , transaction , and that ho would
soon have this plalntlft in the pen
] itentiary for hi3 connection with said swln
dlo And Winrum further charnos tbnl Oc
tober t 3 , 1SS9 , Urowstcr uttered the following
slanderous , words ngainst him : That ho
( Brewster ) bad been swindled out of $10,000
in cash nnd n note for (0,000 by John E. Hull
and , Frank Pine , and that there was no pos
slblo , chnnco for this plaintiff to got out of it ;
that | bo certainly could connect this plaintiff
with such swindllnc transactions ; that he
( the defendant ) and another witness had
, been | in Baltimore , Md , before the grand
jury and that this plaintiff , the said John E.
Hull nnd Frank Pine , had by the grand Jury
in Baltimore been indictoa for participation
in , said swindle , thereby Intending and
meaning , that he , the said Winram , had par
ticipated < in swindling the defendant out of
the sums stated ' - '
NEW KLiEUriUG DYNAMOS ,
Important Discoveries By a Johns
Ilonlcins Prolcfxor
Baltimoiu : , Md , Fob 2. Prof Henry \V.
Hpwland of the Johns Hopkins university
has devised several new electric dynamos ,
whleh are now to bo aeon at work in the
largo dynamo room of the physical labora
tory The design Is to obtain an cMciont
machlno to produce a current in a most eco
nomical manuor It is believed that theao i
mnchines , which look vorv different from
the ordinary dynamo , will bo able to do so ,
and they uro now being touted The bureau
of olectrlcul measurements has been en
gaged this weak in making valuable experi
ments to test the efllciency of the con .
verters "
In a largo basin , protected from the air by
woolen coverings , the converter Is Ira
morscd , being inclosed in a water jacket
Tbormumoters moasuro-tho temperature and I
amount of water that rims through the
Jacket - Thus it can bo culculntod how much
of a current goes to waste In the converter
The amount of work the electrio current is ,
able to do utter comingfrom the converter is ;
able to do after coming from the converter is
also measured It is estimate ! that only 10 I
or 12 per cent of the current strength is lost
in the converter
A Northwosiiini lloitianco
Seattle , Wash , Fob 2. News received ,
hero today is to the effect that David M.
Oriimhcllor has nrnved In Spokuno Fulls
with his bride This culminates an interest
ing romance The bride was Nellie G.
Powell , daughter of the lute President
Poxvoll of the University of Wnshlngten
Wlion the great gold-splice celebration of
the Northern Pacillc rallroad'took pluco in
Seattle , Nclllo Pawcl 1 was selected to glvo
the address of welcome to Henry Villard
She captivated the whole Villard family , und
whan her father died she moved , with nor
mother , to Now York , and was therefore u
constant visitor in the Villard household and
pursued her studios In Uermati with Miss
Helen Villard About a year ago she re- '
'
turne 'd to Washiuirtou , nnd while teaching
school at Spokane Falls she mot D. M.
Druniholler , tbo millionaire banker , stock ;
man and capitalist Ho loved her , but she
whs engaged to a young student In Yale
theological school and was loath to discard
him She finally consented , but again re- '
lonted two days before tliu wedding day and
ilod to California Sickness overtook her
there , and she wrote to Mr Druinhellor Ho
hastened to her , and tboy were married In
the justices court at Santa Cruz , in tbo pros '
oiioe only of strangers
' *
Illinois Morliraico Foreclosures ,
St'iiiNoriEi.D , III , Fob 2. The state bu
rc.au of labor statistics Is beginning an In-
qulry to suoplcinont Its late report on tbo
mortgaged , indebtedness of the state , and
Monday next will send out three men to
work the counties for this purpose It will
deal with thrco special features first , tbo
statistics of foreclosures of mortgages ,
showing their uumbor and amount as com '
pared with the number and amount of oxitt-
ing mortgages ; second , a record of ludg-
nionts rendered as u proper feature of the
recorded Indebtedness of the people ; and
third , tbo record of lands sold during the
year The investigation will cover the cal '
undur year 1SS9 * A preliminary lavestiga-
tion ou lands sold has been made in Sanga-
raon county with a view to determining how
to proceed It contains a record of soles of
20,000 uores during the year ou all grades of
farm lands , varyiug in value from fi.EO to
} 150 an acre The purpose it to show what
the values of the lands of the state are as
measured by actual sales It will supple i
hluout the report on mortgages and make the
complotest et of statistics upon these question -
tion yet collected in the oouutry
THE 1 I CAPITAL OF MONTANA
Helena Now Eatorlng TJpou an Bra
or Prosperity
FORMERLY LAST CHANCE GULCH ,
Now the ninln HtrcotoT a Oroat City
tiln-ft with Itrniitirnl Jlitslnoss
Ilulldlnm A llstrllittln )
) 'olnt Tor Trailc
Ilolcnn In it lltttniiicr
Hbi.ena , Mont , Fob 1. ] Special to Tnn
Ukk | The constitution of Montana ro-
quires that Montana shall bo the captt.il
until 1P00 , when a portnanout location shall
bo made by the votes of the people
There remains but little to romtnd ono of
the aspects of the place a quarter of n cent
tury ago In fact the only thing Which suggests -
gests that period Is the Chinese quarter , In
the upper end of the towu , where tlioro are
still to be scon many of the original huts ,
the citizens of which uro certnlnly not sut
perlor ' to the original Inhabitants The
principal street now crooks nnd turns along
what \ wns then known ns Lust Chnnco
gulch , " which was the repository of the gold
dust washed down from the mountains rising
1,000 or 1,500 foot nbovo the city Every
cup full of soil and gravel lu this long , tor *
tuous nnd busy street has been wnsuod over
and over ngaln , From this ltltlo valley
some $10,000,000 worth of gold has been
taken . The treasure Is by no means ox-
hnustcd yet Wtiorovcr cellar uro dug , or
sewers laid , the sparkling ere Is found ,
often lu considerable quantities Ono man
has ) a tract of land near the depot , keeps
Chltiamon at work shovelling ovortho stones
and earth , which are then replaced , and
cheap buildings then erected ; and it is said
that t ho lsgottlngagoodly sum of money as
a return for his porsovanco
Although placer mining is a thing of tbo
past i , Helonn is far moro prosperous today
than was Last Chance gulch twenty years
ago It has become , and will still moro bo-
coma the ontreuot for suppllos fornllMon-
tana t Her four national banks have moro
money i on deposit nnd in reserve , lu proportion -
tion t to the population , than those of nny
other < city in the United States With nil its
thrift t nnd nil its possnssions , however , Helena -
lena 1 is conservative when It comes to specu1
lation 1 in dirt There has cover
boon 1 an undue Inflation of the rent estate
market i very many of the old settlers still
hold 1 on to their possessions They encourage -
ago i immigration , they boast of the growth
of the city , yet real estate can bo had at
reasonable " prices If ono wishes for a taste
of fancy prices in real estate ho must go
down ' to Great Falls , a hundred miles north
east ] of hero on the Missouri river , where is
n town of 2,000 inhabitants , and choice inside
property , is quoted nt from 1200 to100 per
front l | foot , with an illimitable expanse in
every ' direction It is said that no man has
ever ' lost a dollar by investment in Helena
ground ] The city hns a steady growth and
shows year by year marked and permanent
imurovomont j The crooked gulch now
known ! as Main street , is building up sub
stantially ' und beautifully There are half a
hundred buildings on this street which are
substantialutid pretoutiousstructures There
nro half n score now Hearing completion ,
frqm llvo to seven stories in helgbti which
compare in materials , architccturo and convenience -
vonience with the banlc buildings of Omaha
There uro three or frfur churches that have
n. metropolitan look , with preachers who oc
cupy i no second place when compared with
those of Omaha and Lincoln There is a
great number of handsome and expensive
residences 'Ihe county court house in
which the legislature ami state officers are
accommodated , is a largo and handsome
building , a state house in miniature With
the location of the capitnl.pcrmanently . llxeu
at Holcna in 1000 , a couple of , million dollars
can bo expended on a state housoj'tn beeping
with the population anu wealth cf'thoton-
your > old state
The city now contains about thirty thous
and inhabitants , which will grow to 700,000
by the year 1900. The population must con
tinually and steadily Increase There is
moro money in Helena than the development
of the country and the demand of business
now requires The big mines are adding to
tbo permanent wealth year by year Hut
tbo rapidly growing country will in a few
years absorb It all Statehood already begins -
gins to have a conservative and wholesome
effect on the public morals The city Is beginning -
ginning to outgrow the tough period The
gambling halls , each of which bears the in
scription "llconsod gambling conspiclouily
over Its door , will in a few years bo things
of the past , or bo relegated to comparative
obscurity Tbo saloons which are always
open , nights and Sundays , will by nnd by
yield to a bettor and more pcruasivo publio
opinion , and respect the time of rest and of
worship
Among the most progressive and vet con
servative Institutions of the oity , the Mon
tana club ranks prominent Any eastern
city might bo proud of such nn organization
Several hundred of the lending bankers and
business and professional mon belong to this
club It will this year put up a building for
its own exclusive use , as Denver has done ,
ono of the ilnost in the city lu place of the
old granite block in which the house holds
its sessions , a seven story building will bo
built , In which a line modern theater will
find pluco
During last year , Colonel Broadwater com
plcted ono of the finest hotels in the country
The special feature of the establishment ,
which is three miles out of the aity , Is a
mammoth bath house one hundred and twenty -
ty by three hundred feet , and covered with
glass , which is supplied with warm water
fioin hot springs some miles nwny in the
mountains They throw 1,000,000 gallons
dally over a natural fall forty loot In height
The temperature of the water , originally 100
dogrct's , it suniclcutly warm for use when it
reaches the rcsorvoir The grounds , which
are covurcd with native trees end nro forty
ucros in extent , are illuminated at night by
electric lights oncloscd in colored globes
The building is of Moorish architecture , tbo ,
Interior is ilnishcd in hard woods In the
surrounding grove are flower beds , fountains >
and winding walks
The Norlhorn Pacific road runs through
the city , with branches radiating to the mln-
Ing camps The Montana Central , which
runs from Htitto to Holcna ever a route fully
as plcturcsquo as that of the Pennsylvania
west of AJtooua , passes on down tbo Mis-
sourl to Great Falls through a beautiful re-
gioo anu on through Dakota to St Paul This >
road will within two years have its line >
completed to Spokane Falls , Wash , and on [
to a point on the Pacific coast It is said I
that the proposed route will effect a saving C
in distunco batwocn bore nnd the coast of [
some thrco hundred miles
The law library at Helena has over Ave
thousand volumes , and the miscellaneous
library over three thousand volumes The
historical society of the state is gathering a
collection of great value The librarian Is
busy securing the adventures of pioneers ,
written reports of the fur traders , and hap
pomngs at the military posts , nod has copied
a number of diaries wrltton by persons who
crossed the plains und mountains in early
days
days.Whilo
While Helena Is not distinctly a mining
camp , yet some of the principal mines
uro within a few miles of tbo city At
Whitlock is a group which have produced
(5,000,000. At Marysvllle Is the great Drum
Summon which has paid in dividends some
tM,000,000. The Jay Gould miuo has witbin
three years piid $100,000 lu dividends The
socrotaryot tbo board of trade InformB mo
that aggregate dividends of more than
1,000,000 nro paid annually by fciues tribu
tary to Helena , and that a monthly payment
of tf50,000 to workmen liuds Its way Into clr-
cul&tlon in various wayu
To the north of the city Is n mgulflcent
range of farming lands , ou which enormous
crops can bo raised by irrigation Ono roan
raised II.OjO bushels of grain from 200 acres j ,
auother 5,500 bushels from 100 acres , and 8U0
bushels of potatoes wore grown last season
ifrom ono and a quarter acres , Farmers who
tturn their hltontioa to hay , butter and
cheese are highly prosperous They lire In
good houses and have liberal bank accounts i
lieleua with one-tenth the population of St t
Paul , does ono-fiftb tbo postoAIco business i ,
There is a banking capital or (0,000,000 ein-
ployed The board of trade has over two
hundred members , and is a live , enterprising
organization The assessed valuation of
aHolona property is S1U.000.000 , and of Lewis
and Clurk county 115,500.000 , which la or.u-
slxth of the cntlro property valuation of the
state J In
1 toke the folMWifig Incident from the col
umns of n locarlo ; * rnal ! A few days neo
Mrs McAdowoho1 of the owners of the
spoiled Horse mine , drove into town lb a
bucKboard waiJm/v Silo bolted her team In
front , of ono of fno banks , and sent in for a
couple of portorvsA ing that she had a lit
tle parcel which jWo wished to deposit Two
men nnd n truAlt were required to get the
little parcel IHto'tho bank , It was ft gold
brick , wrapped ' fa a horse blanket , nnd
weighed flOtooVJortb
- * ' ; D. C. Uhooks
-j4-
cno.SK' t'AituoMii ) .
Ity Informing pnj Souto Counterfeit
ri * Ho Heonron IIIr KnlnAne
SrniNoniti.K , 111 , , Feb 2. Governor Flfer
yesterday granted a pardon to Albert S.
Cronk , now serving a term In the pcnlton-
tlary at Jollet on conviction In the Cook
county crlmlnnl court for perjury The
pardon was earnestly recommended by the
states attorney who proscculod nnd the
Judo ] , who presided Thcso rccommnnda-
tions nro supported by n long nnd mlnuto
statement from United States District At-
torncy Ewlng of Chicago to the offcot that
Cronk hud furnished him the information on
which a largo nnd dangerous gang of coun
terfeiters lp northern Illinois was broken up
Ewlng 1 says that Cronk had no guilty know !
edge of the counterfeiting , mid ns the Information -
formation furnished by him could not have
boon obtained otherwise and web iuditpcnsa-
bio to the United Stntes lo the counterfeit
incr I cases referred to ho thinks the petitioner
fairly ' entitled to executive clcmoncy Tlioro
was nlso an understanding botweoti the Btuto
attorney and the United States district nttorl
noy that if Cronk would furnish the Information -
tion t in his possession nnd the counterfeiters
wer" ! sent to the penitentiary every effort
would } bo exerted to secure a pardon for
him
-
WORKING Till : RAILROADS.C
How ] Second Clans I'nssoncers So-
cured I'lrntClntw ' Acouiniumtntlons
St Paul , Minn , Fob 2. Previous to the
inauguration 1 of the reduced first and second
class rates to Chicago , when the quotations
wore $11,50 nnd (9 respectively , conductors
on nmunbor of the lines were Instructed to
collect Si.50 from passengers riding on sleep
ing cars who bad second class tickets The
$3.50 i was then the diffcrenoo between tbo
two | clasios Slnco tbo reduction of the
faros between St Paul and Minneapolis and
Chicago the order referred to has not boon
changed , nnd as a ccnscquonco passengers
have 1 bocn enabled tn some Instances to buy
a . second class ticket for $1 , pay J-J.50 addi
tional to the conductor , and enjoy the nd-
vantages of first class accommodations for
SO 50 , as compared with J3 , the present first
class J rate General Passenger Agent KenI
yon : of the Hurllngtou road In order
to prevent passengers from worict
, Ing this plan on the trains of
this line , has ttsued a notlco to
conductors to collect the diffcronco between
the first nnd second class faros when parties
desired to ride In sleeping cars on second
class ! tickets Mr IConyon will notify the
other j lines othis'aci\on ' \ in the matter and in
the ! event that the plan is being utilized by
patrons j of other Hues ho will insist upon
such roads following'his example in Instruct
j ing conductors " "
In connection \vllh „ the above a enso is on
record where a passenger paid $4 for a sect
end ! : class tlcKot to Chicago via ono of the
lines j , $3.50 to the , conductor tor tbo dlffer-
enco between the'two rates of fare , nnd sat
j I in the same seat with a man who had paid
$0 for the same privileges The former
boasted , to the latlpr of the manner In which
he worked the scheme , and stated that the
j agent from whom ha bought the ticket told
him what to do in order to secure a first
class passage for $0 50. The passenger who
j paid the full llrst , class faro reported the
case to a friend who , ) vas conncctod with the
passenger department of ono of tbo lines ,
nnd the plair Wite'at once brought to the
notice of the railwav officials
ltESlOVl'lDEaO3IT E'DJBN0n. .
An Alabama Jiulco Dlstulssctl for
PiuiikennBRs
MoNTOoMEttr , Ala , 1 Feb „ 3. Several
months ' ago impeachmpnt proceedings were
instituted ' against It R. Savage , Judge of
probate ; of Cherokee county , on information
addressed , , by the grand jury of the county
to the supreme court , and filed by the nttor-
noy general , charging the defendant with
habitual drunkenness , which is ono of tbo
causes , specified in tbo constitution as n basis
of impeachment , and Judge Savage was tried
in the supreme court Able attorneys ap
peared on both sides and the case has'cz-
cited unusual interest The supreme court
has rendered a decision sustaining the
charge and removing Savugo'trom ofllco In
delivering the opinion of the court tbo chief
justice said :
The testimony proves that the accused
drank to excess six ' or eight times a year ,
and that this , with Intervals of from ono to
two months , has , with tbo oxecption of
about a.yoar immediately preceding bis lost
election in 18S0 , boon kept up for much moro
than tnreo years before thcso procoedincs
wore Instituted : that his sprocs or fits of ln-
tox'cation lasted from one to two or moro
days , and once for two or more wcolcs , and
during his sprees ho frequently stuggorod ,
sometimes fell to the ground , had to bo led
or assisted homo , and was ubnormiilly bois
terous in conversation Uvon after the present
ent proceedings were sot on foot he took ono
or two sprees Wo hold that drunkenness
bad become a habit with the respondent , and
that ho is guilty of habitual drunkenness ,
and that ho is guilty as charged la tbo Infer
mation "
WANT XHK ltOAD SOLD
The Income Roml syiitlicnto Ask for
the Male ol tlio Allegheny Valley
PiTTsnuno , Pa , , Fob 3. U. F. Jones , ox-
chairman of the republican national commit
tooas an executor of the will of his deceased
partner , James Laughlln , William H , Kom-
bio of Philadelphia nnd other holders of in
come bonds of the Alleulieny Yal'cy ' railroad ,
presontcd a petition to tbo United States
circuit court yostcrdny praying that at such
tlmo and place as may bo fixed the property
and franchise of the company bo sold at pub
lie sale , freed and discharged from all liens 1
except Jthe llrst mortgage , dutcd March , •
1800 , to secure a loan of 1100,000 , : that '
after said , sale has bcon confirmed
tbo proceeds shall first bo applied to ,
tbo payment of suid llrst mortgage und the ,
bulanco distributed byitbe court The Alio-
gbony Valley rollrpad is.being managed by a ,
receiver In the Interest Of the Pennsylvania
railroad The property asked to bo sold con
sists of 132 miles of track ot the main line i
and a brunch of 110 , miles , and other branches ,
and Bidings of seveufeen miles
The court made\he following ordorf
And now , February 1 , 1SU0 , the within
petition was presented in open court nod It is
ordered tn bo filed Hid Friday , March 14 , '
1890 , ut 10 o'clockffi % „ Is hereby lixod for
the hoarln ? of tbo'srtuie , "
The plalatiffJ hsl'u ' long bcon known as
the "incoaio bondTfytfdicate , " and have hold I
these securities for years When a receiver
was appointed in lSsftho company was in-
uebtod in the suai'6rtaull7,6-i'\ ' Decern-
her27 , 1833 , the debt ( excluslvo of capital 1
stock ) was fcaSlVMyS The Indebtedness
has been steadily Increasing , and slnco the
rocolvor took hold'hw increased f7,9H,2CS.
cut *
Shot hytiHuloonkoopir
Ci.evklakp , O. , Feb 8. Patrolman Mo-
Nelly was shot add fatally wounded by a
notorious saloonkeeper named Zelmcr , early
Sunday morning McNally hud entered the
saloon to arrest Zcimor for violation of the
Sunday closing ordinance
A $ : oo Plro
An old barn in tbo roar of 1021 St Mary's
avenue , owned nnd occupied by MulrihiU &
Shelby , was almost totally consumed by lira
at 1U0 : o'clock this morning , SU horses
were ia the barn at the time the Uro broke
out , but by coed worn on the part of tbo
ilremon they were rescued , The loss Is about
& 00. No insurance The origin of tbo Uro
is a mystery
* >
Fits , spasms , St , Vitus dance , nervousness
and hysteria are iooii cured by Dr Miles i
I Nervine Free samples at Kuhn & Co , 15th
iand | Douglas
"
THE J SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET
Hx-Jti8tlco McKondry OomaB Brick
at His Domooratlo Orlt' ' os
HIS | REASONS FOR RESIGNING
A RoliUcr Visits Z. CudiUimton Roy
Dennis Hrcnks nil Arm inolng
for n Doctors Hill-Local
Illicit and PorsoiiM * .
• Tiifitico MuKoinlry HvplnlitB
. Dissatisfaction ever tbo resignation of
Justice of the Pcaco McKondry nnd the an-
polntmcnt ' by the county commissioners of
ox-Justlco f Levy to fill the vneunev wns only
Intcnsitted by the spending of the Intelll-
genco Thomuttorlngs were moro noticeable
In the Third ward , where JlclCondry ro-
sides The o.x-JubIico called at Tub Urc's
South Omaha ofllco yostcrday afternoon and
roqucstod [ the publication of tbo following
letter In explanation of his resignation !
South Omaha , Fab 2 To the Editor of
Tun ; Hun Seeing that tlioro Is n class of
domocrdts who nro dissatisfied on nccount of
my not consulting thorn before tendering
my ] reslgiatlon as Justice of the peace , the
following j will explain itself : Onoyonr ago
J was requested to run for councilman of
this wnrd ( the Third ) to which ofllco I could
{ have been elected Hut by the mon who jtro
howling now a deal was tnndo to get ino to
run for police judge In order to drnw mo
nwav from the ward , and who
pledscd 1 themselves to support mo And
what did they do at the primaries 1 'Ihoy
sold mo out and the result was I only ro-
eclved 100 votes , nnd 100 of those I got In my
own wurd
They also claim they mndo a great fight for
mo nt the primaries for the ofllco which I
have just resigned ; that I received eighty
six votes and soventv of thotu were men who
worked with mo and on the night of the prl-
innrlos worlcod until 7 o'clock In the oveultig
and voted for ino without going home They
nlso claim ttiat they olectcd mo by a hand
some majority Well , the whole democratic
ticket t was olectcd , and I had forty majority
over the weakest man on the ticket I did
not ltnow I was going to resign until Friday
night \ , when 1 closed a donl with the parties
I am going Into business with In Omnho nnd
Saturday ; I told ever twenty loading demo
crats nbout my resignation nnd ono of thoni
went on the bond of my successor Hcspoot-
fully ' , IIcmiv McltaDiiv
Drokonn Arm
Hey Dennis , the Httlo son of Mr S. W.
Dennis , Rulferod n severe nccldont about ( J
o'clock ' last ovcning Ho was riding on the
back of u mule in his fathers ynrd on
Twonty-slxth and O streets when ho acci
dentally full rrom the animals back Ono
of the boys arm was badly broken Medical
assistance was summoned and the biokcn
memborset
A Thief-Mnkosn llnul
Z. Cuddington lost n suit of clothes Saturday -
day night and has some impudent thief to
:
thank for it His room in the Hunt Ss Gould
block 1 was entered and the suit takcu In
the pockets was a wallet containing snmo
money and papers of value to Mr Cuddiug-
ton The thief has not been npprohended ,
Sue I ii ir Cor a Doctor Hill
Justice Drecu was occuplod nil day Saturday -
day i llstonlng to the evidoaco and nrgumonts
In | the case of Dr M. J. O'Uourko vs Mc-
,
Farluno ic Hoolcraft Last spring a young
man named Uobiuson was in tbo employ of
the t defendants and was accidentally shot in
their t barn on Twontv-fourth street Dr
O'ltourko ( was summoned and rendered
medical assistance to Itobinson and fur
nished ! him n room during bis sickness for
which , the doctor claims , McFarlane &
Hoolcrr.ft agreed to pay When the bill was
rendered they refused to sotllo , hence the
suit I Justice Hrecn accorded tbo plaintiff
$70.
Disturbed a Sunday Danur
Gcorgo Carter and Hill Kelly got howling
drunk < last night They wandered into
Turner ball , where the usual Sunday ntcht
dance ' was In progress , and raised a dis
turbance OfllcciB Sextou and Looney were
called in nnd marched the pair to the police
station , , where they made the night hideous
with their yellings
City Notes and Personals
Mrs E. O. Mayllold and children returned
Sunday from a visit to Greenwood , Neb
The South Omnhn Gun club meets tonight
to elect ofllcers for the ensuiug year
A young boy who gives his nnmo as
Richards and his homo Dubuque , la , was
cared ' for nt the police station last night
Ho glvos his ago as thirteen .voars and hns
come to South Omaha to work ia the pack
ing bouses Ho claims to bo an orphan
The hand ball games at Councilman
Hurke'syostordnywore well nttended Several -
oral friendly and spirited contests were in
dulged in
C. McGuire occupies n cull at the police
station Suturdav night ho playfully caressed
some of the attendants at the masqucraaa at
Tumor hull by throwing muddy rubbers and
overshoes at their heads He will answer
for his fuu this iiiornlntr before Jud o King
Cbango of life , backache , monthly irregu
larities , hot Hashes , are cured by Dr Milo3
Nervine Free samples at Kuhn & Co , 15th
and Douglas
GAPT IIUFSXITLKK'S lliECTUKU
A Discussion nf Local Suasion us
ItelutoU to iho Liquor Trifllc "
Captain Hufatltlcr of Sterling , 111. , ad
dressed a large congregation at tbo First
Methodist church last evening , on the sub
ject of Legal Suasion as Related to the
Liquor Traffic Captain Hufstltlur is an el
oquent speaker , nnd Is thoroughly familiar
with the subject of his lecture Ho com
menced bis address by stating tbat ho was
an ardent prohibitionist and bclloved in
the prohibition of the liquor traffic Ho also
stated that bis reasons were his belief in
God , the truth and the pcopio Ho bclloved
that the people were open to couvictlon and
felt confluent that when they learned tbo
truth they would see the advisability of pro
hibltion
The speaker compared the liquor traftlo
to the well known story of the snake which
attacked u nest of young eagles during the
ubsunco of the mother bird , and was in turn
attacked nnd destroyed by the mother Ho
said animals hail the courage to destroy tbo
enemy which destroyed their young , but
man was the only creature which poruilttod
such destruction to go on without raising a
finger to stop it
Referring lo the legality of the prohibition
of the liquor trafilc , the speaker took the .
ground that the pcopio have the constitu
tional right to prohibit anything which is im <
moral "I'bora are laws tn this statu which
prohibit the killing of game at certain sea
sons of the year , but do you over hoar a cry
about restraining tbo sportsman of his 11b-
erty | "
Ho said it was claimed if a law was passed ,
prohibiting the traOlo in liquor it would bo ;
violated every day , und he answered this
argument by saying tbat the law against
horse stealing is violated every day , but who
would think of licensing a man to stojl
liorsesj
Tbo speaker said he was opposed to arrest
inir men for gutting drunk , The snloou-
kcopor was licensed to sell the whisky which
made the man drunk , consequently ho was \
lawfully drunk
An illustration was cited showing tbat the i
fines Imposed upon drunkards are , In ninety
nine cases out of a hundred , paid by the
wives and cblldrou of the mon ,
"In this city , " said tbo lecturer , the
I
tcbools are run by license money , It is a
line thing for aouug man or a young
woman to say they got their education at the
expense of the wretch who took the money }
from his starving wife and babe and bought
whisky with It "
The address was concluded with a recital 1
of the downfall of John Hauck of Des
Moines , who was a prosperous busiaoss mau ,
but became a victim of whisky and lost all I
hla propsrty , Ono night la a drunken rage
ha killed his favorite daughter , a child ot
seven years , with a club and kicked her
brains out For this ho was sentenced lethe
the ponltontlnry Ho denied all knowledge
of his crnno nnd died of willful starvation ,
calling on hts child and God to forglvo him
During the rccitnl of this pathetic story
there was scarcely a dry eye in the house
Captain'Httfstltlcr told It in a most interest
ing i manner and Impressed his hearers
greatly Ho closed with n heartfelt nppcnl
to nil to join in the movement to suppress
the liquor traffic nnd stop the progress ot
the ovll which is ruining the lnnd ,
The same speaker will address an audience -
once nt the First Methodist church tonight
*
AMUHLSII2XTS.
Ono of the largest nudlcncos ever assem
bled tn the Grand opera house was tlioro last
night to witness nnd enjoy another perform
ance of "Ermlnlo" by the Aronson compnnv
With \ Miss Helen baniont lu the title role ;
Miss j Emma Hnnloy as Jnvotte ; II 1- .
Graham ( and Loulsl DoLango ns the two
thlovcstho ; excellent chorus , line sconciy ,
sploudld costumes and lots of excellent
J
strtuo business , "Ermlnlo" has never boon
seen to better ndvautngo After the per
formance 1 Julius Meyer entertained the male
members of the company nt his rooms , corner -
nor ' of Farnam and Twelfth strcnts There
was miisie , toasting and merrymaking until
quite a late hour
. m
A mind Mnii'tt Deed
Nkw Yoiik , Fob 2.--Emil Mayors , n blind
man , living nt 1282 Second avontio , struck
and seriously Injured his wife with n ham
tner tonight and then jumped out bt a window
to t the street , killing himself ,
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP
Wheel Note * .
, Frank Slilll , an Omnhn bov , who is after
j his llrst laurels on the bicycle track , Is only
aoventeon years of ago , but hns the stufT In
him that bus made such mon us Ho wo , Prlnco ,
Toinpla nnd ether record breakers , Ilo re
cently covered ulnctoon inllos and three
laps , within nn hour , beating tbo record
made [ : by Will Urlnn of eighteen mlles and
ntno laps
Everybody Is speculating as to the Individ
uality ot Prlnco's unknown , but as Jack
says that ho comes over three thousand
miles [ to ride lu this race , the chances m o
that if ho gets n pluco Johnny Hull will
claim him as his subject
J. C. Ln Croix , another "sojer boy from
the t fort , hns boon nicicnnmcd "La Grlppo"
by 1 tbo boys for stubbornly sticking to them ,
no matter how hard tliuv try to got away
from i him
Chnrllo Ashlngor , the mnyorof Oklahoma ,
rides wltlt two 45 Colts navy revolvers in
his | belt nnd a ninc-inch bowie knife between
his 1 tooth , nnd Is dally rccoivlng from ton lo
ilftccn i tclogrniiis from the citv council of his
towu , which is anxious for him to decide on
the i location for the postofllco
Eck's unknown Is u ginnt and rcqutrod a
wheel t built especially for bis use , us no man
ufacturer had material on hand which was
strong enough to hold 1127 pounds of
humanity j
. The record of 18S0 shows that tbougli the
Omnhn J wheel club has not done as well on
the J road as was expected early In the season ,
it j has covered sovorul moro miln * than dur
ing the proviotis year Socially the club has
been J n grand success , but the boys will have
to 1 do a treat deal more leg work the coming
season if they want to como any where near
the road records made by some of the
eastern wheelmen Our roads are nil that
can ' bo desired Wo cm ride miles and uiilns
out ' in the country without striking simd or
unchmbablo ' bills nnd there is no excuse for
some | of the bovs not making from 2,500 , to
y,000 miles during the summer of ISM ) . The
road i ofllcers who had charge of the club
rooms ' , started in with very frrout enttim
J liisin , but a few rainy and unpleasant days
discouraged some of thfin ami towards lull
runs ] were like hens teeth , few and far be-
twecn I The captain certainly did his duty by
calling < club runs , but somehow they were
not ' very well attended
Heio nro a few facts that may bo interest
Ing | The club ofllcers during IsS'J were :
President ] , F. N. Clarke ; vicc-prosldent , A.
D. Hughes ; treasurer , G. O. Travoclfco ;
secretary j Perry Uadollot ; captain F , F.
Mittauur , ; first lloutonant , J. H. Latbrop ;
szcond lloutonant , William Emerson ; third
lleutcnnnt ] , H. L. Portorflold ; color benror ,
W. J. Aloms : buglers : H. H. Rhodes , D.
M. Lowisaud Perry Hadollet ; librarian , W.
H. Road
Fortty-two machines are owned hv the
club , members of which twcnly-oight nro
Ordinaries I , two Stars , tiino Safeties uud
three ' Tandems
Two championship medals were won last
season The L. A. W. ono-milo state cham
pionship I by Charles Peabody , und the L. A.
VV state Safety ono-milo bvll II Ithodos '
Two century runs were taken , two runs to
Blair , ono to Fremont , one to Lincoln , three
to j Glonwood , la , SUifcb to Missouri S'nlloy ,
la , together with u iluuiberof smaller runs
The longest , distance covered within twen
ty-four hours was the rldoto Lincoln and re
turn i dv Peabody und Sell neil , the former in
seventeen ' , the latter in twoilty-hours.
The Omaha whcol club polo team , consist
ing of H. H. Rhodes , captain ; W. S Rob
crts c , Oscar Eponcter W. J. Morris , P.
Uncoil , Substitute W. 11. Coombo , bid fair to
win the ponuhl ln the ci'y league
The club will In the spring move into
larger quarters , not yet decided upon , but
probably on Sherman avenue , ns the present
rooms nro gottlng too cramped for bucii u
largo membership , nnd the way applications
are coming in prospects are that the rolls
will swell to 100 members during 1893 ,
The lcaguo of American wheelmen Is rep
resented by Chief Consul Clarke , with
James Joseuhi as local consul , and has a
snug little balaaco in the bank , to be used
towarj putting up signboards on the rods ,
lead hi ? out of Omaha for the beaellt of
touring wheelmen
It Is conjeotnred whether this wns written
to urouso the joalousvof the Omaha wheel
club : "Wo would like to know whether
there is a bicycle club in the country that can
shew the financial streiigtb equal to the
Maryland club ot Haltltnoio They own
630,000 worth of property , included in which
is a splendid club house , sumptuously uii-
poIntoJ , and curtain houso3 which rent The
yearly income of the club is from $1,500 to
81,800 over and above its expousos Can
tins bo equalled Uicyclo World
Extract from the application column of the
Uicyclo World of January 11 , ' 0i
XEItlUSKl DIVISIONS 97 ,
Lexington Wheel Club 2C013 , J. II Camp
bell , Lexington : 20015 , George E. Mackoy ,
Loxlngton ; ! 2lMI4 , R. S. Goodrich , Lexing
ton ; SiiOM , C. 61. Adams , Lexington ; J , W.
Glilcspio , Harvard ; 20053 M. W. Stuckoy ,
Harvard Unattached 20924. Edw O.Titus ,
lock box 22. Harvard ; 28923 , P. II Updike ,
lock box 22 , Harvard Lot the good work go
on
Chicago Journal : There are now nbout
15,000 velocipedes of nll.kluas in Chicago ,
4,000 of which wore sold this year There
are from 4,500 to 4,800 export bycylllsts uud
about 1,0011 ladles mnchlnoa in use Hy ac
tual count there were ever 000 in nso last
Juno , and the demand has been very active
all the summer , I brought the ilrst twenty
eight of them to Chicago ever a year ago Inst >
Juno , und the llrst ladies who learned to ride 1
were Miss lilackinan ana Miss Felirman It
is a most wholesome and healthful exercise 1
nnd you would bo astonished ut the rapid
improvement of ladies who have talcou it up '
For instance , Miss Grate Lloyd , ono of our
most expert riders , was ordorcd by her doc .
tors to have a change of cilmato , Instnid or
that she took to riding and gained twenty
pounds in a few months For amusement
she rode along side ot Tuttle when ho was
training for tUB races and she can now do a
quarter of a mile lu twonty-nlno seconds
Pretty good going for a Kirl , Isn't ' ill How
far can atadyrldol Well , Miss Fohrmau
rides Blxtv or alxty-flve miles every Sunday
and I could name ten young ladies , who.with
a weeks practice could oaslly do 100 miles in
a day "
A Cowboy Prencbor on iho Knmpauo ,
Hurry Wntkins , tlio cowboy preach
er , " tulcos the enUo and 1ms made it roc
orfl for himself In Portorvlllo that will
never bo forgotteni snys the Portorvlllo
( Cole ) Eiitornriao Ilo nrrlvpd hero
Sunday last drunk ; roniiiinod in that
state untill Tuesday , when ho got into it
row in u saloon uml hud hisfucoslftppeu
Later on that night ho got a touch of
"aiialfos , ' ' which provenVsd hlin from •
hooping his ongngotnont to give a lee
turo in the old school house the follow ;
ingevotilng Kind friends got hold of '
him on Wednesday , mid the lust wo
hoard of hlin was thut ho wits going
through that dreadful stage of nerve
bursting commonly oultcd sobering
up "
m I
Vitality nnd Vliror nro quickly given to * • > H
every part ot the body by lino.I'd yursapurMa < * > M
'Ihat tired fueling Is entirely overcome , lbs M
blood Is putllleil , enriched nnd vltnllrnl , the H
stomach i toned nnitstroiiRtheiKxl , thontitiotltn H
restored the kidneys and Urcr imlpirnliHl , tlm H
brain ' refreshed , thewholosysteiiibnllt up , Try H
Hoods SarsapurlUa now H
Hoods Snrsnpnrllln tssoldby uriuglsts ' H
prepared byO I. Hood .t Co IoWElf Mass _ H
PRINCETON YEARS AGO H
Strict Ruins Which Governed tlm Odii- H
iluct ursiudcntR , H
Hoccnt roscttrchos have brought to H
light same very peculiar f nets about "yo H
nncloiit college of Now lorsco " In the H
early days of the college the campus H
was n , narrow yttrd hut it little wider H
than the length ot Nassau hall , where nrk l
congress mot when comnollod to lottvo s B
ttswonlod quarters by tlio British , nutl H
only n few stnitU Ireos stood where now H
stand tail mid voucrablo looking oltns m
and lingo ivy-coveroil buildings The M
curriculum of that day , toouas scarcely H
moro than it decent prop school"cottfsb H
of today H
Plctitrcsof the bowigircd and powdered H
students ltttlo idea of "
glvo "tlio tricks y , H
they were up to , " for they scoin stately L M
ns old prolobsors Some of the laws B
then in force seem oxlroincly unutsing H
to the student of today A few uro here H
given ; by tlio Philadelphia Times : H
None of the students shall bo nb- H
sent , from their chambers without lotivo H
iirst ohtaiuod from the president or ono m
of the tutors , unlobs half nn hour after B
morning praycts und recitations , tin M
hour mid u half after dinner , and from B
evening prayers till 7 o'clock , on the B
penalty o ( 1 pence for each olTouso H
"No jumping , hallooing or boisterous H
noibo shall ho suiTorcd in the cotle o nt H
nny time , or walking in thy gal lory in H
the time of study , H
The students of the college shall he B
required lo ; iipcar ] lu such habits us tlio H
presidcul , tutors and tiny of the trustees H
slutll | II x upon No mo in bo f of tlio col- H
lego slitill nont' his hut in the college H
ut i any time , or aiiponr in the dining H
room ul meal time , or In tlio hall at any H
public exercise , or knowingly in tlio H
biipot'iority , of tlio college without an H
\ upper gurmeut and having shoes und H
stockings ! tight . l
"IIvorv bcholar shall rise up and make " --.s H
obciH.ioco i when tlio pi esident goe4 in or % , J H
out i of the hall or outers the pulpit on j3s B
days of roliRious worship - . , / H
Every freshman sent of nn errand H
shall ' go and do it faithfully and make H
quick ' return H
"Kvery scholar in college siiall hoop H
his hat elf about ten rods to the prcsi- H
dent i and live to the tutors H
None of the btudouls shall piny Ut H
cards , or dice or any other uiilawfiil H
guino ' upon penalty nf a line not exceed | H
ing ' 5.shillings for the llrst olToiiso ; for H
the second , imblio ndiuonitiou ; for the H
third , expulsion " M
Every student during the presidency H
of I Dr Finlny was compelled lo copy the H
college i laws in his own handtitintuiionH
lution ! One or the Hues imposed was H
4 pence for absence from clmrqh or H
prayers , which were hold twice n day H
A NEW ROBINSON CRUSOE M
rilariaiio Rcidrlguez I'ound on nn H
l lnud , Alone for Nine Ycnrfi j H
News received hy stcmnor todaj- from H
Sau I lose , the capital of Costa Ricu , says J l
that in it rccont i ol urn cruise rrom thu |
M
coast i of Patagonia to the wort of Sutlttt -v n si
CrubO < , the Argcntino rovoniio cutter , • * " M
Jim .luun , sighted nnd cnino to author H
otT nn island Hitherto unknown , fifty M
miles from shore , thrco miles H
long by ono inllo wide , nvorag- H
inir probably thirty ( cut nbovo high H
tide , with a rocky , almost porpou- H
dicular coast line , oxtiemoly tedious of H
nscont ; , siijs a New York dispatch In H
the iutorior , however , it was found to M
bo well wooded , und the captain of tbo H
cutter , reports hnvitig oncouiitcrod in H
his rambles many species of wild tini H
mals and tlioubauds of birds , A mini H
bor of clear , spurkllng fresh wutor H
springs were soon , llesidn one of thuso H
n human footprint wns discovered A H
soarcli of the vicinity led to the llndiiig fl
of it luun asleep up.m the ground close H
to the beach Ilo wns perfectly do- M
voldCoff clothing , but u biiow while H
heurd and liair rcauhed nearly to bis H
knees When lirat awuUoncd ho WM
utteiuptod to escape and acted like a _
wild man , but being captured , soon ro"t
covered his speech
flo was a native of Spain , forty-oight .
yours old und gave his naino as Mariano - J
Rodri ( , ruoHo said ho had shipped
from Montovidio in 1880 in an Amorlcun
schooner from New York hound around
tlio Horn A violent storm hud lost the
vessel upon the rocks and ho alone of
all the crow had succeeded lu ( raining
shore in safety No ether ship had
boon sighted slnco the day he landed
until Iho San .luun cumo Ilo hud lived
on raw shell fish uud birds ot 'gs , which
were obtainable in nbuudunue , hut his
bufferings from oxposureto the woalhor ,
nt times variable and blttor'cold , had
beou terrible and almost unbearable ,
The island has boon nitmod "IAlo do
liodriijuouftor this now Kobluuoii
Cruioo Rodriguez wns soot buok to
Spain a few days ugo nt the expense of
the government of Cobta Rica Congress -
gross will bo asked at its coming sos
slon to vote n gold modal to the captain
of the San Juan ( or having discovered
thu island and rescuing Its solitary
shipwrecked occupant
POWDER
v
Absolutely Pure
* > 'dl
This powder never rirtes A marvel of purltr' |
btreiiifin ami wholasomsueu HoreoawmnU * M
than tha iirdtntry klndi , and cannot Uuuoldlbjr * V
competition with tnu multltudo Of | > w test
i.liort weight alum or nliosnimto powdord S'Ml '
mi/y / | tlllnciiu ItOYAt , Uakino I'Oirutn Co .
1W Wall bt , N , V.