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?TE DAILY JO)[RmSAI, MILEs ('IT', MiNiTAN I. Everry Morning Eixcept o:I it. Ter. s ,,f Slvmr.,..rpt ; ,. . S ....... ... . .. . L.. uth Mat.... f . . '"" ier, o evel.r Inrlonrat :s well knrr w I HELKI.t EDITIO\, .UL,.%% PArtPit. mlutted in a debate Mr. lhirr has hald Henry (h rge at Syracu. Th i t sil turday.er March . 1 .al a ONE ON tESNRY (iEOR44E. Roswell G. Horr is well known an a Lsster of the argutnent eadhnlinetr 4le can turn his opponent's flank if such a thing is possible. This was well illus 'uhtrated in a delbute aIr. Ilorr has had with Henry (George at Syracuse. The eminent single taxer muade his usual ar gansent against the -unearnel incre lsnt." that is, the value which is addeid to land by the eclnnlulunity at large through no effort of the owner. Mr. Horr replie: "'I hale a biw,k entitled 'Pt'ugress and Poiert.'. Did vyou write that twulk?" The t.thor adtuitted that he did. aid Hlorr .iultinuel.: "'I find onniething, iii thait I,,ok whic.h suiliprisris lire. Otn its title I|page' is ian insieripltin dihoing that it is ,'l-ptrighted by Hlenr. (eorge. Didil ilu copyright that Iinki"' Again its author ainswered. yvs. MIr. Ilorr then brouptlit out his 1aiinit: Well, it is a well written bIi-k. al though I doi itn entdrse its views. and it is fair that your lalbor in writing it shiould be paid. I sh,, lil say eil.O(tt yes i.t(Ki) L was due yi'i for your work as its au thor. But ioullr publishers say that ever i.(UO ,,ave ilen plrinted and sold. Now, you dl:, no work in printing. pubIl A·ling, ser:ling over the land or selling $t. You jl,st sat still and raked in from your copy:ight some 8$)0,(0 or (140,(1x 4 "unearned inc'renient," which biy that sopyright you cimnpelleil your dealers to daY you. and now you say that nolxnly but landowners should be taxed forsuch iererment. I amn greatly surprised( AMoNI; the first nonminations sentl to the senate for contirmation by President aleveland was that ,of ('apt. E. P. Ewers d the Fifth infantry to be major. t TItE iorreslp<ndenice beltwtieen HeInry e Gieorge and His Holiness the Po'Ie hatis Ia ocupied thei mtajior ilirtiolii of the liouul der Age for the last tlihree r fouilr issues aId is still Ceitinuied. .s space writers His lHoliness and henry iilaipur tI be1 atequalhld, ad of ithe Iwo. ItIenri Las id thus far made the leist reiird. t. THE l"rFe laine lubliuteste. b t tr Wt. I). Ili.ar at liuiffalo. WVvo.. is ti tateet addition to Northerne Wyenlin journalism. In her salutatory Mrs. FL gar bespeaks the' usual c,,uritesie. fr JMr. Crandall cwho will ci duct the pary daring her ah.ci cecr. .lldginle frio hother liHntin' lexpericl.,e'. with thI ilcho we shotull say it wull le. cei, Sea all cvcernu*e if M rs. dIAgar shtle st.ain at her pest andl all.w " Mlr. ('ran deall teo aselet hinjelf. That is if the tnrita indlicated lby 1tv title of the Ipate a to eI,( itlndulged in tIrany e'xtenlt. Tie toepic sut.g .ste .l Iy the ..or- c 1.c'c article on the city builclilng qu.esltion was generally dlisciuiel estherdac itlll to uch gooe1 purlteu. tlhal t ;,f , it1* mistaken ther'e c ill e ani unelsualij well attended cllleetiLng at the ('haunllsr .i Cotltllueeerce this ellcorninltc . 4n etie point nearly cc" r ly s, c eentts allec;.e gree'ld; and that is, that we. slhouI le ave a city building; at ncete. lies ll this idicas range all the way frollle a franllc' shluclk alstine~ el.lt to a palatial pile of brick --4a iid itortur ,,ii .h1d after tthe lleczemanc exper r;leit. anllld eueetil uclpwardlecd l I0. 0M0. Th[e J.vuat e, c. havinigt prevenllte.d its viewls ye.telr, hly wlel nclt attempl tee -Odeittrat ,e r ecitl eeli., tilelmle now. It isi for the tar;payers andi re.sidellnt teo scay what shall Ile l,tlonea;tn if tIcth,' eetcg this ccornin,,, is fully attetnded by ti.ise most interested in thee proeress of the city. Vcc' have no douht that a wii dehlcis Mrm will tbe re;tihe,,!. l)f cu rt,,c. whatevetr the chameil.r la.vy thinal adilpt is a fceen able idea. will be only advisory te 1Ihe city cecuneil, but iu;satcn.h as til- eoun -il is now in a tllnsel for taking/ deltiite. action. it e:in fairly hIce xp teid that it. Umentiheice will a*eecpt the-. s e-.gstiuns ofl the chamber as expree.sincg the wishes ofL the taxlpayers, andti centir thellen c ty al, _ropriate action. The Wrys of Eletphant. A big elephant which was employed to hag away the carcaee of a dead bullock 4ad had allowed the burden to be at makled by ropes without olberving what Swas halppened to look around and in a-tly bolted, its fright hereasing ev egy meoent as the unknown object Imped and bumped at its heels. After annIng some miles., ikeI a dog with a a. can tied to its tail the elephant topped and allowed itself to be turned aneued and drew the baullock back agai wltbout protest.-London Spectator. There is no accounting for tastes in this tlpsy t: rvy world. A New York we-man wears a rit:i in which ie set in a .-.irl oc Ul;.... .l. e hetr arst baby's lirst totth c - em mora!se, I,ulnd am.ueimenvt in going evw bhh a e ,4ias and calculating how #N" atsestat was due hima. 1 -HE - DCR'ED HL ;IT I EN. AnT 't".a' I ; -i- tl he 'eI uf 01 i:da3ttl 3hull3 fIclt-ietod Her. It :as ia I , , ',, .. d lthe t ,'r . , I :."J ! v,'tt J' i," ,,i'L, frll. r,,itl." ,h( entri, ., a. I.u h ., ant in I efforts to 1 I,. lits, n i d a a,, th fr,.l.r n , " i,. l t-d"1r.pl r ,, ," e l . I, is dt nesi.,hh.d it wntit down in . lete-s Ssite stage - ill a trianlr aisrici Irttww i herself, a Itan who looked over hei h ad, and an individual who was deaf "There .oes uny nitten!" , The deaf d man ha aed over and said, -., "Eh?" "My umitten-mitten-it fell down." "Well, ye can't git it, mum. Y'll have to wait til till the car gits to the end of the line, so the conductor kin pull up the floor." "I'll do nothing of the kind. Besides I ain't goin to have all these people walkin a on it for half an hour." "Haven't ye got another one?" said the Sdeal man. P "Course I've got another one," and she . wiggled the hand incased in her other mitten. rThe deaf man saw the movement, and knowing that women often carry car fare inside their hand coverings reached over and pulled her nmttten off for her. Then she screamed. The conductor was the only man who lcould eldge his way to the .see une of trou t "What's the istter here'" S"Lady drioppe her nickel and can't pick it up." said the deaf man. r"Didn't drop ay nIickel--dropped liy mitten." said th,. lady with the packages. ".aid tlhe hard another one," pursued the deaf lan, "'but she lied." "You're an old ldoijirost," said the woman with one mnitten. '"inueer how folks go travelin about town with .ly one nickel," said the deaf mall. "OThey get salong lntter'n people with no ears," sail the woman who didn't drop her nickel. "Wits that all the money yer husband give ye?' asiked the deaf man in a tone of sympathy. "He must be a regla'r brute." "If he was here now, he'd eat you up." "I s'pose them's collars and cuffs she's been doin up and is goin to deliver 'em," said the dleaf man to the passengers. Then the conductor said, "Fare. please," and the woman gave up a nickel that she had been carrying in her mouth. "Thought it was in yer mitten," said the deaf man. "You don't know how to think," said the woman. "Wonder why she didn't carry 'em both in her mnouth?" said the deaf nas.s "You oughtt to stuff both your or a mittens in yer nmouth," said the woman. "Ain't ye afraid yell swaller yer nick el that way amnto timu'?" asked the deaf t "If I do, I r-,.koi it won't injure my hearin," sail the wo..llail. Thlln the c- tmluctor got down on the floor ahftd res-,red the Vwomans mitt ... and she gt off at the next crossing won d-ring why .un,- l-oplte didnt carry car b tr uIln os s. Thei di-f mant said, by way of enlight . elnung thel other passengttr., "I guceas ii t. was her mil t.Lt itnstead of her nickel that ,. she droplxad."--( 'hicago News-Record. 1 oussan to Worsmn. i The attitude women assume towardl r strange twomen was amuslingly brought i, out il a New York court a fewdaysuago. if. A f.tllt witiess ill a case where a It1 i"fig Itti-n1 was a.-'t-ll-d of slashing a I youing womtns' dress while riding in the 1 elevat-d, wa:. asked biy onlie of the law yers, "Do yonu i-aull to say, ntadata, that you saw all thoe tears or cuts, which ever sou please,. in a latly's skirt and yet Iha dnt the I.,litine.tI to tell her of it?" "I do," sail tie withis. '1 have often tild womllen when their dress was out of ord,.r in tt.i str eet. but I always got snubbel for n:y plains, ad I made up my wind u nt to do it acy motre. If aman should tell a w.\nt. tiat hl.r dress was out of order, shei woiali 1i' v'ry apt to r thank ln, but she nicer thanks a woin an."-Sanll Franr.iso Argonaut. Tree. i-fuire C;toul H ilit. Mouthern ,doil :,*re s to piossess tile nee. •nsary nlhatahces for the growth of a:l peTwcie.s of trus atnd plants natural to w*warn 'llulltt:.. Subtlllnces that con tribute to tin: tutritionu of plants will a; t Sta fAal for trs, an, a L, as w"" i'e the phy-. - ical ipr,lerti.-s of lth- trees themselves, leaves and otlhr matter hIave adirect -u.r, in thir nutiriti, ii. Ther- are onie' soils so hart i .nl claai O1 that the roots of Str.ees a l'ead..' lhnlt thily fhil to mel, t'i" 5stat es which they '- lqire tfr itn. . 1 i:n,~ the tree tacomuies pintttd,t i ' -twthil at.i i, siol deatd, fall a-.t. , untili', PiU for btto;il other frailer iTllt .l<.itating.t riprtlarah soiny, of all ounce f i.argundy pitch, multed over slow firn with a halt pint of oil e c..lutliot with the turpentine. This mixture may be applied often and w 11 be found really excellent.-New York World. Dlid WYo Ever? Did you ever expect a letter from a dear friend and get instead a crosa grained note of complaint? Or conf- I dantly expect a check in the morning I ma and get an invoice of biBll Did you ever rush with beating heart to get your mail and receive nothing but an I advertising circular?-Bsiton Common wealth. "Stop" Exprcs.i.eag The curiosit tls of talking "shop" were nevir I,-tter exe .plified than in the case reIa-rt .l ty all t.l it wetnan. In a orui.try trip :m t.ren!,it-f ij' a shirt trnmtit t i, aut i idt the driver. "I1' 1 ..-ia : it' t.: .,t, r: hal, 'hack-ed it' al last mtno:, r."--New York Times. , IN WtALL STREET, IT MAY NOT M'FArN THAT HE FEELS SAFE. At , A Tyti.·.: Srren In Oer of the Wel . tK:nn " 'l:atnkers and limbrLrs" Otul Wthrr h51i.ih tile titeary (:.iterIof tie Metrop ell oils is Crowded-('urrr Ing or. her In the interval Iwtwceen' t ln morian 'f, and aftrrnon sewil.nl of the S'Rtock 1Ex change tI e epecula tors and operator:s at tid, in the broker's offive htnlldyji't the ueas tihns as they had lbeen nmarked upon the blackboard by at junior clerk. They spoke rae but little. Some were smaking mental the calculations. some were building air the castles, a few were hugging themselves with delight because fortune wasin their I favor. and others looked grinm and en. n deavored to conceal their chagrin and regrets at losses by the operations of the he morning. Not a few were wrestling I with BI.ssanio's problem, considering he whether another arrow would discover I ter that already lost. In gambling the hope that another fling at fortune will bring ad her down never fades. But those who re gamble daily recognize that such reason- I er ing is not sound, and where, as in Wall t street, all the investnents are based upon l theorizing as to c ause and effect, sonme. r ho thing more than unreasoning faitl it a u- fortune's favor is nitessary to opl.n the t purse strings of its follow, rs. These men i were reterans, and the gambler's passion d was subordinated to cold calculations. * An old but gay and sprightly snm. r IY camne upon the se'en... He was thie lpro b prietor of the ofic.. ia :ig broker, wideyir i known aind very popular. Ht= was re- if pnted to be the pI:'sssor of great wealth. al " Upon his favor dilUended the fortunes of bi dome of the imeni in the chairs. Should a, t he withdraw it at acritical nhonent they of if might sin:k out of ;ight ov,-rwhehined bys tt ruin, wrecks to in" pointed out by tihe ; h curious in after do as some of the "'has w t beens" of Wail street. He addressede thel:an on the subject of gold shipment:,, argu Sing fron his own view points as to their Seffects upon the prosperity of the cola- to munity. He hlitl the manners and voice , of a stump speaker. He interlarded his wi remarks with jokes and reminiscences or and talked volubly. A handsome gran wi haired man, with smooth face and erect th, figure, watel- ed him and the others close- in ly. When the broker had finished and of disappeared into his private office, this man said quietly to the friend, a visitor U6 who sat beside him: '1 know now just about how all of ah these men stand. Did you observe theal while Jlones was talking? Did you no sel tice how sonlme of them laughed loudly at not his jokes, whilh others only smiled, anld It still ,thlr.. r,.,i:led ilmpassive? Did you No see how theoi.,. who laughed loudest stri -ve to catch his e--e', tas thol;gh to say: --..e mle: I iplreri:at, y our humllor: I m ittl 1 presse1 with yu. rellttarkts. Thet others util here may not follow -you, but I itm all thu ears.' And tilt ileait.anig of all tuit is stni that thy walllt to curry favor with hill thau and win his Inlrslllal good will, so as t1 , wet bank against it should they need hii, financial assistance. L "I always I any aitt!intion to the crowd it when he tdalks, for by obiserving them J pat can tell how n.uchi margin each is trad ing on. The nman who laughls lojtlci,: and is mnost ob.lrqtlions is very cl.ose ti rd sinking. lHe feis he may go under any ht momnllt, aln his laughter is a desperate appeal to save lirm. It rings in my eor." like the cry of the drowning, wretch wno yells: 'iavo me! Save me!' I can al most Sac him strag1ling in the wave, and ti. ring his finger nails on the glasvy at sidea tf tie rwiks against which he i. at dashed in l.is att(,mti:s to pull himself et hato safety. Every limae tht:t man roarm , at one of Jones' jokes, andl holls his sides as thouh,;il the.y s oull split, I fetl a 1 throb of synpatiiy f.,r himi, for I know his case is very desperate. The man wh., it laughs moderately. looks knowing anil P has a fairly contented expression has a fair margin up and feels safe. But the man who looks at Jones with an air of 0 indifference or has the courage to frown upon him is the object of my deewast envy. That man reposes on a financial rock so high and solid that an earth quake would recoil from it. And, ado. I1 pend upon it, every other man in this place envies him too. If they dared, they would stroke his coat and rub shoulders with him in the hope of gaining luck thereby. "I will never forget the sensation t caused once by a man getting up here Sand calling Jones loairly by his firt f name. That 'William' still rings in wi ears. There was dead silence for fully a minute after it had been uttered. Every one of us expected to see the rash man struck by a thunderbolt or coansmed by the withering scorn of Jones' lightning glance. I felt my blood congeal will horror, and several of the others told mo afterward that they loloed fur some I thing awful. But Jones hooked as swet t as an angel. and we all could ,:,': \. w.r shiped the daring one on the s,0t. I; recoived a dozen invitations to drink wilthin 10 minutes and wa.s o.-r',, iii.-tir l with offrsof cig r. lHiara rg.I Sward dise-overwt, was 10 percnt. ';h1 '. is a report t'rit anoth:tr Iman i, iid .I . Bill some yevmsms ago. but 1 o!,ln'n ba li]i-. it. If anylbodv did that, it w.;, an out sider. No cuatomeor with a iprop.er c i, sideration of the pssla;Mitiii of thi,. fu ture could so far for get hiimnulf. even though his immediate coidifiois were inost prasperous."-New York 8an. tserse Bell.s In Cbsueh. Playgoers are familiar with the elec. tril bells which ring in all parts of the = homr just before the curtain goes up This useful oevice has been adopted at lpgmlseon's Tab mrnacle. Strangers are a kept waiting in the aisles until five min- P utes before the service. By this time a the regular seat holders are supposed to have taken their places, and the electric signal is made, "A#olaed immediately by 5 a general rnmi for the beat seats that re main vaca;,t.--Yank,.o Bhlade. r u. . . . . . ... She--Mande? Oh, she's one of the p friends oe my youth. He-I d:idn't take her to be as old as tbat.-Kate Field's Washington. At •ollty iis.e. Thet mit i:..,i ,,, I U ltr-t0 d t IL yet n1.I i.s aid to i ta L I. - . oIIuvowaii: by i'hoit. hIv..: . t" wo. It it ivln.d a t Xo10., ,t, ,r .'ti r. Irwin pt,, t ttat , tt : oa tu ".lwolrk. The, ori git' al has t ull 'r. v , Liv.:a:l ,ol (r tIa,.,:h I~, i t aitiotloll of d oi' ;. .n ,:..: teii .l' . ll..u . l It burg kibtl." tlhe liot Illttl.t ·t'hl Bi:,le t lter ' V ,Ir.-,i',a " e:l ti t, ' ,'lte eb " ' t ibl.:, outhoten,lh. ,r lt :Ir,n a illt to.tler oins, eto l i l t i .'r ilnt,. l ll, . h ;i.I's oil and rwater cfolor ;at ilitings tuis mezzt tints Among twe ulustratioi.l, are pn* t. of the ilGre, Iatt alea. tit'rle art ," pau1t ed coin 1l:l: e arts of thel "ualB cisJps of t,l' rinte itn 1ii:te rtce. s of the "i ur atur burg Bible." the first thnstratrd I3i.,le publishltl. printed in 17 it. and of "Lu ther a Ver.ioni" snd the "t'rect,,hel Bible.' The externtr has brought together not only all that could bt found of the hest aVd aryest efforts at illautratizlg the text nlmost ctmplete ultd valuable copy of the Bible in existence.- Washin.etou Star Etsatslions in lass. Very few. years tot nutahint; wtould please but gtass hhlown to the utllost thinness. eitler pl iun or eii-avetl with oratsuintal detsir;,is illt noI we have returned to tiltwi'.vy li:rt.#qd d'llantersill antd goblets. whicth 'e wel.re broaght up to despise. VWhlich is the striater taise? Undoelhittlly ttihl With we hatve just diseardel lor thI ,lll.t iall ual;ty ofc glcli.ss. which can te rlv.tlh . lf ii it. o ier attL rial. is its It'at-par. ticy ad capac.ity lir being blown ianto e:weedlig lightlcss When cut into fit,.tl,. Ithe furtinIt, oatlllhlt is impaired, the i,iner iis not ,i: plaed and the .tbjjr"ct dr-ptt'ds ltr ta'.:ly . a its brilliancy. in which it ti totpat.s at i to aivantag witht ro .. rystal TIe Viri.t of an art cois uists nt less in Itrtnging.,it the highest quality of material thani t reveahing tlh mind of the artist. - blik wood's nJilagaztie. 5tills,. Dotwa a pe.e.tch. An old newswpaper tilant It WVashington teIll this story of Mir Blaine: "My first experience with Mr. Blaine was when, as correeslsotdent for a west ern paper, I endeavored to get him to withdraw from the official reporters of the house a speech which ho had made. in order that I might mtake an abstract of it. "'How much of this do you want to use?' Mr. Blaino asked. "1 replied tlat I thought I would send about half of it. "" Thet I will make an abstract my- u elf,' said lhe, *reducing it one-half. I do not doubt your skill, but I want this speech boiltd ldown by its friends.'" Oew York World. It A Sture lign. Wlhen a young tmanaR talks about the usiltne, of "our tirit" Il a Intch of voice attt c;ln be heard from Onle end of a Greet car to I lite thler. it is a iltre sign Ihat his wags hlave been raised to $6 a ~ek.-New York Herald. C Co.si lced. A Judge-Pris~er r. do you acknowledg: j your guilt? _ Prisoner-No. my lord. The speech fot : the defense has convinced even wueof my . innocence.-Exchange. *: It is worth while for a man to ventur his life to carry a ropl to a sinking ship. Sor to save a jgreat crause, but to win a . line in a colhlge paper or the applause of a crowd-is such glory worth the price? MILES CITY Iron and Pump Works. B. UlIman Proprietor. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR t h.ns e b.y th u adee. Tne . s y T hh ve asew .e be,, or. dib U labor tze the.. s ad ad to pa_ iseee,-e I by whht vol 5ma,, Ioltl.ar upso detlmw.dyI haent d yit hosr. Aweo castn Irt e -- ot tI fail. You shrasst e satryt.l lst mat you r or yourseif w iha in ta srds at Mte bwatmas w&hkh ial a. gor. Neoapit r rksd. Wonon sr, prims autirr;e tawm, ad a t, as u « wo ursed ot thk t. it t atl oTs rn4 , an e . byrsic rou adi·ss oll upoan t.1t-.dW h Cit., 0r., hoar. Any one cn hru t. eI rsts -stw r I 'gy .RSCH i .___O&SIo oil natt of a rfcct fit? Itf yu I1 r~ ,There is orly Ic sort of fit about S a suit ,,f d ,tlac that doesn't it le.' ot GENT' CLOTHIN r, it w*t cst ("rts the - ft c Are y ore particular aboutrthe thing that ntributs to a f ltss clothin outfi Erfct n chroicf np*º,, ~ J are not, you, certainly ucght to be. critics canot criticise Thurre is of C thinly sort oa f fit about Ssuit of , rnih tint doesGoodsn'tct sit Vt havre the f t of every other nisapl Cloth fight to beprin abated. uthe more Su will appreciate the rcoattens amtion which are give to ecryau Stifuln that contributes to a faultless clothing outlit. Even chronicc It Merchant Tailoring Department. I We have received a full line (f sample Cloth for Spring and tion w\ill insure iu the choice of the assortment. and a suit when you i x nt it. I. Oraswol-l V 40:_ro. I. ORSCHEL & BROS, Wholesale Dealers in zx' O].n3M n and wom-ewrI-C7 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. m\e.n WHY AR_ vlt w al ri lAVE YOU TRlle DIIU i Flll T. Fiina a iastI K. AK Nh .i o.th, effect. o f alva.. -e,..._ uri we rse c Eta r s , ac o P.brn i Ps TwE DiR. ANDEN EWS.cTRIm cueor -rA..E ELER 1Wa d 11 n Ne . 1 Ai. tn 3 St., IUill MP! Ye w 1 ar-eett Strll aurer IfataaCyte Io~n eeOUt.&w "111 I.u5n aa IW'~d~ectc ~u~cjtsret I cte eyr u em IrL wnR~nd t ur.. o iheeltrwec elniatum b,a .1 Tn u .nrnrdwr *,&rs.. D'eie.t ra