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Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ae1sonra PURm FLAGS AND UNIFORMS. lWhrein Colored len Diffir Fromn White Men as to Uniforms and Liveries. Colored servants who in past years have found pleasure and contentment in ittendance at the state camp will learn with dissatisfaction that they can no longer wear the dihcarled uniforms of either offiers or privates, but must at tire themselves in the habiliments of or dinary civilians. It is announced that any colored man, acting in t he callutity of steward, laxly servant or helkpr, who violates this rilt- will be snnmainrily or dered out of camp. This calls attention to the sinugui, f;at at at colred men. who have s rc.etil.:y o.ped frou the bondage of servitude. -i, uid, of all oth ers. delight in any uninormm or livery I which is generally acceited as a badge of inferiority. It is a well known fa "t that such is the, pleasure derived by tl em front w.- r,: , uniforms. that in thit ,- employments in which many of then entgage a mmaterial reduction in salary is agreel to cheer fully, provide ,1 the use of one he per mitted. Tht, acol :,d handI in unlliorm can be secur.id a;t a 'h-.aper price thil a band themniabeor of wh:( h :.rco mit so embellished. Col red pir. rs, colht ors and coa,'nm i will work f4r less if in livery. A ipeculiar thlnP aslnt this partiality is the fact thl : it is exert ised without any reference o, the significance of the uniform or livery. The craving is for the right to wear a particular i-tt of gar ments--not for the honor which the use of themn may betoken. The soldier is please.l with hiluniform not merely ith cause it i- licturesque, bIecotling or tasteful. It may -la all these, but hei dis-.s ni,t f ,rget that it erltuanitesr patri otic sirvie's. is symniol;eal of bravery antld prowess and invet.-s i lie wearer with the re.spesibihty of performing his share in the public def--rse. Thus the -- iier admires his uniform for what it repre sents in just the same way as he reveresn. the flag of his country without reference to the arrangtement of its colors. There is indeed little art displayed in national flags. Substitute an ea;le for a crown and shield, and the Italian flaon becomes the Mexican. Substitute the Geneva crn-s for the star and crescent, and the Turkish flag becomes the Swiss. Substitute a black belt for a blue one, and the flag of the Netherlands becomes the flag of the Germans. Turn the belts perpendicularly and replace the blue. and the flag is the French. Yet we have seen within a few weeks in the naval demonstrations hereabouts how i it-nue are the emotions which can le stirred by the -appearance of a flag among those susceptible to patriotic feelings. 1No such feeling seems to actuate our colored fellow citizens. They apperar to be indifferent to the sort of uniform which is given them, provide:l it is a uniform. The colored water carrier and pail bearer is satisfied to wear a cast off uniform of any kind. He dues not ex act, suggest or even notice whether it corresponds with the one worn by the regiment he follows. This is somtehung peculiar in this amniable: anl fantastic trait of character C. fru:i,.a ly observed among c ,,reld iet ;lel. but we leave the solution ,f it to somlle plhilosopher of the negro ra:. who has not studied the char acteristics of his race in vain.-New York Sun. A Lion Tamer's Cl...e Call. Maximin, a French lion tamer, who recrnl1y I. : the Paris wint. r circus for Lisbon, t;::.ing wi:l him five of his aai mals. has 1t,.-,n mortally injured by one of th:, wil Is.,.sts. lie had been giving a performance in the lions cage belore a considerable numlnnr of spectators as sembled in the Lisbot circus, when, as he wa s reparing to step out, a lin,.-ess called Nelly flew at him and nearly tore him to 1tec.s. Maxinmin struggled for nearly It minutes with the brute, twice seizing its tongue, but he became faint from th, 1. oft bhall. The lioness was shot tit, ithe heart by one of the cir cub clown., and Pui.4oi, another Frenchl tamer, sutceeded in keeping in rhecl: the other aninals in lie cage. Maximniu, fearfully uanigled an 1 lacerated,l was carried in a dying'state to the hospital. The affair caused a panic in the circu,, and the programmeof the afternoon was prematurely concluded by the ghastly s..ae.-Cor. London Telegraph. asruek sy Artileslai uiktwtla. In ie of the theaters here a piece is 3giea in which, during the first act. ther is a thunderstorm. In order to poduce the lightning two electric cables ae used, the ends of which terminate is carbons like those used for electric ups. When a lash of lightning is to be produced, a man behind the scenes nites the poles of the two cables, which Produces an electric spark, and the thing done. For some time past a workman eoccpied on the stage had always watched the lightning producer witn hbe greatest attention. The other day during a rehearsal he thought he woul.l Ibe to try his hanu at it. He took hull oe the cables and produced the lash, but in consequence of some awkward hand bg opn halr telrectric ark strck paralpy.,1. 1 . : .,. at ,..'t taiioln to the hosputi. .. :. I. .il skill was in vain. T'.1 In! to. m:n died. Berlin Cir. L o ,.. \ "s Isankrupt I. sr !.i EnglSLd. Dunri r.: t:: i . t...r.' r of this year 83 far;:.. r a;.i" b.i n ,.it plleed to go into the La . .i:;, ey ct ... This means that every :.y a fir..: .. ns bank ruptin t'. t.,ut: :. .tr ; .,.ve had this nisfortn.it inll to lays. Lh.i .in investi aRtion i;:, itt: st. s;ties ti:o .wssomething (\.:I .wrv:: ru:: 1g ti..u ti..; . :n the c. rr: vt: ndlitl qiudlrter . f l -l the I um-' : : : only 4: In 1,"!t it haIl ,r.,wn i Ci. nlll 1:.- tear to ai.-Mar-.k ane iitkltii the (t..."" S . ,i ". I ill . iok , l m t). . .. '. .to'k , f ' . I :, ., c,:. it .i of the . 'ial ::i;ra\y tt t"' ... :iatt (t ....". lttd 'iloen( ,at eneetr'e l'bst ad balls. all retaiiin for Sc0:i; ., i.I. .A r.i", rt'tr hurrying to 'ard thre ste Hall Iairk Itotic., I t:. " dis ,'cln.l;]l ", 1, , fllhwv.,i l f,.l! , w._ :: .!ital 't in: .- .top_,."" l:', : ,ll4er.]la . . ; ;] l ttr l ,.t l '" ,t' l a , n : : '. :k'. "how 's utTt its c.:< . , t:,. 1" ; yrt" . t Ilk'ol trt i 1%iily. as hil, l ' 1trial ,t:a li it ts i'.. it. r lot "in11 i: ii li i : "t. t Ilt " toi yI, ut nit c an ci that fr a i Cruntli,i(r." s.iggt. al ihe r eprte1 r. .on lr'i r al, y g ly w .. .. i: 'Toul lt': tFde the old man i. n i. "Li-usldr, i~ i. 1 i nt , l." i :.. r t.da . r.idl the ll fin:. wn' ai t' tot h of pr,-, ist oe ofiinr li.. e made t T"Wtlh trltt't sh :' . ,'t y?"e blite l the reporttr. ile t.1! mIn:iln ii 11,,' i," w r thlr * es tion. IIta lo.,ktd i ,.1. my .y lt the :oonco late c. ntll ca. e in it rk porter' ibu han and satld: "'\ .tuint you mlul cuantil that for it "Certtail, ly not." raid the reporter, con ciderably surprises!. -You see," dded the old man in a burst of confidence as he made th." transfer, "I alway.s have trouble when its dusty. Chtklets ain't any bother. They don't show. but I've blowed the breath clean out of my body this morn ing tryin to keep them verniller coker nuts clean."-Sew York Tribune. Infant P'rodills. The ranks of "infant prodigy" art are increasing to an extent which is posi tively alarmit;g to adult virtuosi, for what chance hast it veteran piano play. er or fidtller agae st the astonishing feats of those small is s. who, we are told. leave their tops and balls in the dressing ruoll to coin" on thet stage and electrify an audiewr ,? Mast r R:tyl BIwen, t it.-year-old vio linist, s ith arl astonisking technique, has Just n .ie his second puhlic appearance in London and is sat: to reveal a greater talent than did iSara.ate at thesame age. It is not nalikely that this small Welsh boy will really develop into a finished adult urtist, as his public appearances will be tar. . and his fathe-r. who is amu sician altd instructs hii. \:ill net sacri Bice him to rapacious management. But then there is the pianist wonder. Raoul Koezalski, a poor little boy of 8,. about whout the top. andl l-l:is and hoops can only be a horriil:e my::t, since the child is embarking on a l.onon seasonc after a serites of I.i recitals on the con tinent dulrirl the past year. The "over prestr:e" .& Stem in such a c.et.e must natur .iiy hb in full L .rcet.- New York World. What Is Fresh in .Mus tle W.h: ,we talk of ttl i . t ,~- , •tk ;reat .. s being ever Ir-. we :'.re secret ly sennible of the tact tlh't it is 1o longer fresh t, us. After the s.ecn' or third hearing no piece of music is ever the saue to us again. In a kreat tand com plex work we may still f~ ,,tne tinw continue i discover t h unexpected, but by the timl we know it thoroughly it has I.,onl buit an c.hi, .'f its former self, anitd we greet it wits tie. faint smtile with wtich we linger over the photo graphs that remind us of the holidlays of past years. With equal truth it uay be said that the m:usic of one generation does not pro duce quite the same effect on the next. When the prayer from Rossini's "Mose" was first performed in Naples, women fainted and men trembled. Thereis very little excitetsent to be got out of the prayer from "Mise"s in the present day, and perhaps 50 years hence even the overture to "Tannhauser" will be dry and cold. But this only shows how much of musical impressiveness depends on the element of vague apprehension. -Macmillan's Magazine. A Big esaddp e as so Immeas Ra". One of the largest yearly roundups in thei far west was started out from the Washington side of the river recently with 40 men in the saddle. The hort, owners of the famous IIr-re Heaven country comnbined for the tivo lit. The range is l) miles at~ :!'.1 :1y mil": wile, extetriil;g frttlu lUmuth of the Yakima river on tiite *-a-t to Aldir creek on the wet. 'The riuers were di -.led itto tw..'nartiea, one to start in at the er.t enid o t",he range and the of le, at threwt.", tr range to b,: . ..;:., ..:uil all horses brought up in the cehi..r. where the colts are to be branit.d. They exlapt ti, round up about 12.~'0. head of horrec. The animals stood the winter well an I Pre now i-t excellent condition. -- Po: ;t.ad Oregonian. Literal. Wagg-W .'l, !.ow, I ..honlt smay that :hi wa ,T back to the middle n.vs. EIer" is a a." i ,,;it a t...i' who was i: .v , -, 4iI,,i i it hat pen? It m;'u. have been 20Oyears ,.. t at all It was only last .- reat heavens, man, you're \i a-- ell. crazy or not. it's herein How::. v'- -Tell mi, all: about it. quick. Wnagg-- 41. it seems he was a pop nlar po:lit:. .. aln wh!en he came to a iertain tow, : t speak he was drawn to the town I 11 by four bay horses and afterward i: .artered in the best hotel in the towu.-London Tit-Bits. Would Hlave a sssp. Mazzam--Do you think that people will have some occupation in the next world similar to the one they have here? Gaddox-I hope so. Mazzam-Why? What do you do? Gaddox -- Nothing.-Harvard Lam "Six Months in Hades," .\ truly marvelous tale of to-tday. * 1.000 PiwiiAe Worol1 -- IN GREAT- SUMMER NUMBER 8 --OF- tALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, ar tat o ut. Iii abllirt,.nl t.. the.lprizat.,ry .f I:l iages a htr. are. ":W rn> -hlat *torites. kLetchl.e, is is and wittician,, frow. tel old i.ru""e ,,f Train. Tolict. tIlht I'am,t!l- I:."el spi "y .p" York jlnllrllal klt i-It thi -tr will atford st uchii dl ici-s ln lut-i rti- in. 'htll Th.. |ldeP."rll l nt lla·,I ta C(1'.: +"l)tl<'4 lLliaill y·w \ oirk'p fahio-alhibiiu ,ii ty irie i t)l t 1.srlv I -I' unII1. TaII. I rom Tiw,w T-iic..' i made its al,"i- rtaii e,. Tle. sle- artit rlic% :at Sit thipie, th "."r. ,.lr of,,danker. but ;i lirl.. hand hod. tlhllallhl ck wittll th, 1. a wh,, t l l( me tlt'- -it if nt itr; . l-..c l A ll l ,vr -,t ,. rik itclc, nr e ,all pric,. at, c.T,-it, t" TOWN TIIPHtri. P t W-t l.i .lir.t. t. N,. w .ik. tili| t., Ti ownll T ~ifs rotd i,., will get ate hcki Tr.f Ti.r,;o,. ,plt' t I .tr ts' r " -u l LIHFRA\L 'IA''It OFI HR: Town Tolpic, inld "-Tahes From "l'w,,l Te l,let" will blth I*re., . ,,.I" year f .rl :.00. vcrmmlly r,.c.",m iz,'dllr; : I It,.- i . 1 :·; · c t, ., weekly jourrll il th.e- worli. Its "":t.llltlati. l.;-" c('¢ ttlllll ." aiP|, irlllllitalbl. Its Oeijtyt 1t, ~-. v clit.ially ,f thlle iloilg. oif Ill'e 4l0 of N.i- Y,,rt. lltiit.tc. Pltiltlt'h.ll~la. I'hicagi, tll.Wc li.r. II t ill t l rinla LI .it lrtnlt ll it ll. ti.,rity with all unI lkr. na hrcke·r.. Its ".\tield ali .\.,at"-' nmiki's it thle noaot intnre.t ist Ialor fur all liver, f .irt-ir-yachtihl. foot ball. mowinu. .lilttinit, flIt-ng., etc. It"On tlb. Turf'" excei, all ithl'r racinga tctt. Its bur |le.ilet, l.ua- a'll uijketr tan tllr.he ilireiti. Its .totri,'. irl, ile y Il,- e best -writ(ri- asomlllg them tnt-i Ili-is,. F.. Mlrioll t'riwfiorl. Jnlian Hoaw Lthorn,. nEdgar Fiiwetlt. Jirtiune. K Je'rsnoi. (il b.irt Parkt-r. Mar) J. H;atwker ("LatiIt' Pal io'tll.r" . .artry Pain. Paut lur.tr.eit. iir. Ialrriage Guide ýCrinW70T ln'le?:l! v ^ . ..:.: [ýf v, QK.J. w" ý A1·:.' iY 1: yar;-: MILES CITY Iron and Pump Works. B. UllmanProprietor if FENCING ARMý, GARDEN, RAIUIRRD, FA ,I ABfl Ceitr, La, h tr, a.d Rabbit Fancnmg. 1OMWAN3g OFUILZ IN( USE. tATAU~itM"E # iM.L1Il~aSI.UmrtLt Cbicago. Ill FM;. "IITPAID ii b s CIIU iLO·C·T ·lIth a Pm hF Isdirar4jbe Iin tu r amu dutula the swmSa Amh or Wsvº ggteýth. war UaM,*ogs of itL. Indian WIif IiftU t. isa an wir rwidow.. r ntli. Oldand r f. tit.+t r g lty. Tn andaLwtlcd to hIaItwrifk qr o.w ga-l. 5o ehaa for advice. obj tifuaaanaaaaL Is tlhe .ly liel, rl nnnin THROUGH PULLMAN GARS --- - ETWEEN- - CI I ICA(.O, MINN E.A 'OLIS - Nt N OR 'T ' PAC i .IC 0.1 . " Pth INIx s. THE DINING CAR LINE. bininig t ar on all throught Trait.. THE YEI.Lt)WSTtNtE I'ARK LINE. This marvelo.', WONDIERLAND reached only hb this line. THE PEOPLE' S LINE The ieoplt' a highway from c'htiant, St.Paul Minneap.lds. Duluth and Webt Superior to Wa-. nipeg. HeIlena, Butte. Mishanla. Spokane. Tae* omna. eattle and Puntet Iound.. THE TOURISTS' LIN:. The popular litan to reach LAKES Pend d' Orielle, ('.ur ' \Alene, Kle,ts.ia,. ('helau, the Hot Springs and Mtountain Resorts of the NtITii tI'sT lnd., to,.llabka. I).ILV EXPRESS TR.\INS Have PUILLMAN PALACE ('ARS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING (CARS, FREE 'OLON IST SLEEPING (CARS. TIIROUGII TICKETS Are tltl at all coupon ollie o.f the Northern Pacifle Railttro4d to, In.oilt N.rth. East. So.uth and«'" Wt, int ti, United StIates awld taunada TIME SCHEDIULIE. No. I. 'Pacdtle Mail. wet laily.......... 9 2 p..m No. 4..\tliartic Expr.asr . 44att daily...... :27a.m. F.t.4:'iut Eat . Mlps. Tilmet4 Tabhle. (r Special I-. formiati.ll, apply to A.taut Northeru Pacific R. R. at Mil .t'it+ or. ('HAS. a. FEE, (et. I Pass. nud Ticket Agent, St. Paul. Mana Cavyeleslt Tradoe-Markse otalned, iad all Pat. ,et business conducted for Moorlarr Fees. O4 Omctc 1s OO.ithe U:T . . At " pae O.PIc d we can secure patent la less 1 le s thn hoe remote from Washmngton. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip. t(lo. We advise, if patentable or naot. free of charge. Oar fo not due til patent is a.eured. £p2MpWrlg? "HOw toObtain Patents,' witb of mine in tbr U. . and foreign EoUontr" se free Address, O.A.SNOW&O0. Onp. PaTNT Orates. WAIasNUTON. D. C. $16 TYLER DESx CO., ST. LOUIS,M( Onr MaaImoth C a.asoµS t of Ba.N CoOwTrc. Dasas. sad othlr -osicl: FuJtNITUar lm now ready. Y: o'.; .is. New Sty an Desks. Tahlef. ';lt r,, Botok Cases. C' nets, Ac., : a ,' mt.chless pri as above Ind , '. ,o aewh are w knowsa d asolo ot "cry country speaks Engli . - e: , e. Postorg' WE WANT YOU to aet as our agent. We fhrlsb an laess Ive oatlit sld ill yov ner. fre. It ceot otsin to try the boii-~w* . W'e will treat you well, antl help yar to earn te timl., ordinary wratg. Iluthl sexes 1 all aget a liv at coue and wort in spare tie, or all tI. tIme. Amy oe ay where can earn a great lk'l of mosey. Eany hiave mas. Twa Hundred IJollar a MIoth. No clas. of people is the world arl snaking so much rmone itsout capital ai tole aIt w.rk for s. Biusines pleasant. strietlv i.,norbls, rand pay. better thuan I other oflrsd to Igpnt.* You have a ciear with no eomll.titio IIs esclsp you with eveTrthinu, and .uppl prited direcmtions for begi.i ers which, If obsyd fait.l lll, will britn more moley than: will in. oth,.r business,. in prore' yOt pr-l",.- I IWhy llot? You can isdo .. sily anlld surl, at a,.l- for u. lteasontabl. Industry onl necr, sary for absolute cess a tt circtulr l int e.very Iartcula to seant to aI lal. U lnnt ill .,nlIl for it. (IEOItGE ITi)isN A . 1ox No. 45Y, Poestsam i. ..aatt, flbT i t, Umip bilk. k im.%I .¶s il t'sa'tt business conducted foe MODERATE FEEL intrrnmatln and advc I gisven to luvntorswltbot Chan.. Asdtres PRESS CLAIMS C0O., JOHN WEODER3URN, ltaalgig At: orney, P.O. itno 441. W4As;41N3,o , D. C t7'T'.iL Co:nro, I. rmanared by n e'on:buastlon sf 1 1 1 1 . A : ' - . - r" -esf prot et' ty,$ lirt.' n I rsrrIr.sa- .s- , , l -. .... ~kl~ u~ ~ I JOB WORK. | VWe have just added a new and complete line of Job 'y'Vpe aznd Job llateriaL. to our fine )plant and are pIrcpatred to execute all kinds of Co(,mcr cial Printing, such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Check Books, Cards, Stock Certificates, Ball Programmes, Wedding and Party Invitations. Book and Pamphlet Work, Posters, Dodgers, SHangers, etc. Fancy and Colored Printing. Artistic Work. Prices Reasonable.No Delay. Yellowstone Journal Office.