The herald., July 27, 1883, Image 6

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
Edward Irving the renounced English
actor will soon he in America on a star
ring trip. He has enjoyed a whirlwind
of popularity in England but intelligent
Americans who have witnessed his act
ing believe that he will not he well liked
in this country
The failure of Orange Judd, thewell
known former publisher and owner of
the American Agriculturist is traced di
rectly to an excess of generosity. He is
seriously ill and almost penniless at his
home in Florida, Y. Mr. add is well
known for his liberal gifts to churches,
Sunday-schools and charitable enter
prises of every kind. When he retired
•from the publishing business his wealth
was still considerable, but unlucky in
vestments in real estate and railroads,
together with his habit of reckless and
indiscriminate giving, crippled and ul
timately destroyed his impaired estate.
The fact that capitalists are protesting
against the calling in of government
bonds indicates that they view the dis
appearance of that species of securities
with aversion. Eat the process must go
on untii the payable bond.1-:..ieexhausted
uniess some means is adopted to lessen
the flow of currency into the treasury.
It ean not remain locked up there to an
indefinite extent. It should not be al
lowed to gather there to an amount
greater than is required for an econ
omical administration of the government
from year to year, and a gradual reduc
tion of the debt. All beyond these re
quirements afford a continual incentive
o extravagance and jobbery.
A war
on A men
••an
lard has
oil,
The regular three-cent postage will be
reduced to two cents on the 1st of Octo
ber. There will be a new four-cent
-stamp to meet the requirement of a
double postage, fulfilling the functions
that a six-cent, stamp performs now.
There
will very likely be a new two-cent
stamp, and it is said that its color will be
either green or fawn.
A
parcels.
The
four-cent stamp
would be used to pay double postage on
letters.
The belief is that after October
1 the
M-cent stamps will be called in, and
as
6-cent stamps are used to a very limi
ted extent outside of double postages,
there will practically be no)further use for
them, and the\ will therefore be abol
ished also. Stamps of the larger de
nominations are used
almost entirely
the Supreme Court is
great many interests.
ord
been
be­
gan by :»ie North German Gazette, offi
cial
organ
of
Kaiser
Wilhelm's
govern­
ment. The Gazette details with disgust
ing accuracy the manifold adulterations
to which our lard is subjected. Not one
of
the list is omitted—stearme, tallow,
cottonseed
water, and fat from dead
hogs are ail instanced as entering into
he composition of American lard. It is
quite possible that the Gazette's crusade
may be successful. The rapid diffusion
of information in these days operates
powerfully against the dishonest lard
manufacturer. Unable to keep secret
his nefarious practice, he
will
be com­
pelled to export pure goods or none at
all.
Postmasters are ineeted to advise the
public that in sending newspapers, books,
pamphlets and other articles by mad to
foreign countries or to distant points
within the United States, the address
es should always be placed on the ar
ticles enc'osed, as well as on their
wrappers. Should the wrappers be
come detached, as they frequently do,
through the friction and movement in
cident to mail transportion by land or
sea, it will still be possible to deliver
the articles if tLi- pre» aution is taken.
Persons to whom such packages are
regul:ir y sent from Europe, or other
places abroad, should advise their cor
respondents to adopt the above sug
gestions.
on
rapid growth of cities is
the
suspicion
that at least one of the old, efiete cities
of the East, have learned the Western
directors tri k of reproductions and
ceased to depend upon the natural
methods or increasing population. The
new way answers some purposes, but it
very apt to be disappoitning when the
census man comes round to count noses.
Directory figures are often a multiplica
tion of noses.
The Supreme Court of the United
States recently decided a point of con
siderable interest both to patentees and
to those who are liable to be charged
with infringing patents. It is. substan
tially, that while the law authorizes a re
issue of a patent to enable a patentee to
contract his claim and to correct any er
rors, it does not empower him to expand
his claim. He can make his description
morecomprehensive, so that his inven
tion will be more clearly understood.
But he cannot, broaden his claim under
the pretext of making his right clear r,
unless an actual mistake has been com-,
it-ted. As there have been several
not able enlargements of patents by a
surrender and reissue, notably in the
patents of sewing machines, reapers
ami '.'iter i^yentious, the decision of
WJ
touch
a
DulTerin cheers the Canadians
from a London banquet with the proph
eev that at the end of the next century
they will number 40,000,000. Ihis
prophecy is at long range but still may
be fulfilled. I rd IHifferin, while gov
ernor-general of Canada, visited all por
tions of the vast territory embraced in
the Dominion, and is amply qualitied to
express an intelligent opinion. It is an
interesting scheme for speculation, at
at any rate, but what will be the popu
lation of the United States at the end of
the next century is still more interest
ing It is probable that the population
oi the two sections will show the same
disparity as at present, if not greater—if
the Dominion shall exist at that time, of
which there is reason to doubt.
It is openly charged that nearly a.ithc
countries of Europe are sending paupers
and criminals to the United States.
Many of them come through Quebec and
Montreal. At New York, the author
ities have returned some Irish, and a
few Polish Jews to the ports from which
they failed, but we are told that there
is no law to prevent the British and
other governments from using Canada
as a back door for emptying their scum
upon this country. If we have no laws
to prevent the perpstration of such out
rages then it is quite time that the mat
ter received legislative attention at the
hands of congress. Until congress meets
the law of necessity and self-t-reserva
t.on should govern, and if paupers and
other improper persons find their way
here through Canada they should be
i« ?i *.o the border ind started eack.
THE MARKETS.
ST. PAT I..
P: ,-.i Steady and unc:.,i.tige.l.
i-: Patents. Orang" modern. $5.50®
ti 75 Ii"d v.'ri^s, tstrietfSCK, *.Y7." Capitol family.
Bakers'. XXXX, ^4: in barrels. 25c
extra outside e
rands, g."i .*»ih* per bh'. less, acisord
iny to quality low i.-ra.T'Ja'j
CORK—There was a fair inquiry fcr com, that
helpel to make asking prices stroujrer bv »Jc. 8am
pU*» were put on the beard, am! s* nu' Attention was
brougtif out by them. No. 'J. 5'J.' askt^ii year, ilc
bid, asked No. 3. 43c a-ked rejected, 4'Jc
asked. 1 ar No. 3, i car do,
1 car do, ...utpoing, 47c.
OATS—The market was fairly acpv». Spot was
tower in bills, b'lt futures were stronger «n giud
iemand. The laarket showed cousid-rable iit'e,
nu Tc than fur several days past. Bids and asking
figures were quickly made, and prices dosed firm.
No. miied, 32c bid, 33c asked for spot and July
August. 30c bid, 31casked September, -t hid,
30c askfi' yav. bui ar.d at-ke.i. 1 car
No. niixt-d, 33c 1 ar d". sa^ks included: I
car No. mixed, J'lly. 33.* ".OiiO bu do, Septem
ber, l.ooo bu ,l( war,
MIXKKArOUS.
F: oei.—T'i.et" i«. uothu.g ,r. the situation that
an De .r ?i icr-d an improvement, though lh«
tnarket is a-svuiitng a slightlv tinner toi e.
pa'-uto are qj(:ed io N»*w Vrs
it $5.«VV'7.acii :ti hi.-ago at
i. Local quota'.,
cc* art-: I'.iton's. ^ti. 7.'.
»*ratgh*». $*«. M."5.55 ..ea .-,. t4 low
irr.id' *l.^."-.'i
W m.A'l -.Mu I, was t.-ffiT' •]. b'it xe» re f»-w,
liiritteii No. 3 :it t»5'., ai.-d MII.|i,c vv.' oa* at
"vc :'0 ,... For No, 1
tiaid
-J,
84•" 5c: No. 2 red win'sr,
by
no
means confined to the west. The New
Haven directory shews an increase of
3,784 names over last year's issue, indi
cating a growth of at least 10,000 in pop
ulation. When it is considered that
New Haven contained but about {53,000
inhabitants only three years ago, the
ratio of growth will be seen to be re
markable, hut it suggests
:,tc
1 *T: No. 3, S7.- N"f.
COJ n--Dn: ar. 1 wpak. with nv trading. 1 ,•
ibic lii'iii'i. illy McforN". 2, and
ond"iiine(.i by sample.
OATS- Offerings were free, but bid. wer»* few.
i i a 3 1 o N o s e w i e 3 5 e
iwted. :o.a'31\ by Rairi|le.
MN.W'Ai.'KEK .MAKKKT.—Flour, in fair demand
Wiicu*. weak and lower August ^l.oi-ii
ber, »l.t»4r« Ociob -r, Corn, lower No.
2, 50*2C new, 4.V: rej«wted, 42V Oats,
shade lower quiet and tame No. 2 white, 35 w
in store. 37c uenvered. Bye, quiet and un
changed. Barley, nothing doing, I'rovisions, de
rlinitjg mess pork. $13.K5 i.M,h or Augu-t
$14 September. Lard, prime steam. $* f'O «:aah
-•r August $t September. Butter, unchatiged.
Cheese, steadv. Eggs, firmer 14per doz for
everything. Flour, O.ooo bbis wheat,
1 tf.OOO bu barley. 3.000 bu. Shipments—Flour,
12,(Mo bbis: wh-at, 50.0e0 bu barin,, 5oo bu.
CHICAGOJIAKKET. —Fluur. quiet and unchanged."
Regular wheal fail demand. un».»tti. and lower
oe.V«1.0H'3 July: $1.01 1.11 August
.03li"t1.03-% NeptetnPer $1.04'vt 1.04
tober $l,0.i -c. 1. 0i Nov in ber $1. (u (iu"g
the year: No.2 ri! g,$l,OOi._...i].(i() :1 ,\
October: 27!*c the ea:. Ttye, ,-teadv -tid
anchatiged at 5(1 .J( Klax
in
faif
'aigher
and
intri-r
imothy. nomiu.t: gn to «'.hoh:e, $1
fork,
il-'ii.aiid
at
,.V.
recovery of it.
a
e «s,ng steady, with
0! ps,
'TKltKITQKlAhNKWS.
MOKE FRAUDULENT WARR4STS
GMI. BEADLE. Superintendent of ^ubn*
striietiou in
»uinK School Or.l. r, or Warrant* U H. i»i
Woi-krd. and Warn* the Itonhei*.
From the Pioneer Press. M.
rom nn. V. H- Beaille,
(I)..
m-lj.'o! dutrie'H
on*,
'r
iMtdief. lu
wiO.
Rye flour,
$4&4-~o per bbi. tiral.am. $^#5.g, i-er bbi.
WHEAT—There wa? nit re inquiry for No. 1 hard,
and the market was quotabiy firm on light »urp!y.
Bats were not as ich as on Satsiraxy, Chicaco
being lower in the morning h.t No. '2 hard
was also lower. Year showed de.d-.oe, but at the
tiituref the feeling was smnu. No. 1 hard, $1.0i
bid No. 1, $1.03 bid. $1.07 asked V. L'. $1.04
bid: No. 1 har«t, year, $I.Ot bid.
$1. lu was hid.
Vvung
3s-r',ng,
n
!fl
dtii'M (I4*. Corn,
ausfffi.'d and a *h»de w»« 5o .«• July and
Aupus! 50i''5'i'v h'pteuiber 5iO.-tober 4i»^
ihe year. t)rftN, fjinef, und ii l^t casi
tl/^c .July, *..1'^ August: Septt-mber
^7
at $1.3u
and low^r:
nj n»-d
-'r^ngaud
I'.^id
i»ric' $l:}7i.»*« 14
2'i-i': $1 3.75 113Xi Jii!v iir.i Aiigtist
i7i.a
13.:tO S.'ptenjtH-r $13 »71 1 Oetober
fl2.7.".'I2.su the vfs.ir, L.trd." fair d-icand
it.d «.!»2 .. J.|t\ i-tid Ajgust
02o.",
,S(ptp:ntsei »'.o7
•'»!iio Octo-
o»r:s. 1 ,otl-ie y.iir. Jii.lk ~m a's. 111 dr
leui.iiid shouider.-, rti.5« -short nl.,. $7
'h'lrt clear, $s. tr-er, -g-s j.rd whi,kv un­
changed. i urn Buff io, 1
300 bu:
-Flour
S.OOO bb'-s: whe.1t, 13,(M!( i.J -.uiJ.OMd b'i
.'ats, l.i.i.nim bu ry#-, P.,««».» bu tnr.«*v,
nu. Shipments Flour, 5.O0O bl/ wli.-a', 4" O0
bu corn, l*',MoO bu -.ats,
,.)2,ooa
barley,
bu- 'rve""l«i-
l.tMMibij,
NEW \okk M.\kkl T. Flour qirpi and iim
:l.ang"d iiv:eipt, l^.ooo bltin: eipor,
bbis. Wheat 1 peued a xh ide Irgher, hUbscijur'n'iy
ruled lower and fell off
tO.OOd b'i .x.
ports, 114,WO i No. 2 spring, .*1.0'.i /,J IO
ungraded red, $ L.0-1 n 1.1 -Vatn-r' N, "(1 'fed'
t\ red. *1.1P,«1 11 i. "o. t,
"'"xf?r:
1 1,i 13S dfloaf
ungraded
1
•"tic. 4,000 bu
»t $1.13 No. red, July, guoied at $1.3 1- Au
ust, sale». 3«5*,000 lui at
»1
1 l'j 1 ciosina
it $1.11^i: ^eptemb#*r, sab'.s. 2.210,00u bu at
H.17'#l is It.
closing
a1
$1
November,
17'..
sOs.ouO bu a: $l.l',t'i
O-tober,
sal^s,
closing
$1.1!»-'*h*
a
sales. 2«1.00(! bu
Sosiiij.
«t $l.-_'l,r£l 'jot-'
$l.y] :H Corn, c\sh a'-tive andhrt'n-
Dptions opened italic better, afterward reacted io
S'Mc, closing stronger, with a recovery of .'tw*
receipts, 228,000 bu exports. 70,000 bu* un
graded, 5o&01c No 3, 54 55c steamer
?7!^c elevator, 5'3c delivered
No.
bl'if- September,
retinint' quoted at
tetuber,
(Ui.401 '.jc*
No. 2. July, 59is August, W 01V f'loing
a
(11«21
jc, closing
a
02c-
October, closing at 02)«c. Oats. d*uU
s.nd lower receipt*, 1 (2.0(to bu exports, IOQ bu
m.xed Western, 10«'12c while Western. Hm
,)4c: No. u Chicago, 41 V- Has
quiet
but steady.
Loftev steady Kio, $7®7.30. Sugat du! fair to
sood
OM -Mi^c
refined tirm.
standard A, granulaUnl, K 15-10c-
l,,,t,rCi5U'n' 8fea«Jy:
i.v'
c"lde«
t'oited!
I*-'**#' h-- Ta'iow, steady at 7%vtt
•t !-l()c. Kosiri dull at $1.57..41.02V Kgg?
Western fresh in 1 air demand am! stronger
$9.21'!»,30 October.
20Ci
,.] Fork dull aufl uu.^^ttlod new $15.75^
lt. Cut rueais dull sed i,..iuinal. Lard lower
prime t.team, $!,17 August. $9.1 7i9 21 Ken-
$9 30,'Vt 'Mi
Cb««#v dull uaa Uasvltiv-i. Vtkpt» uttvliac^O." '1
w!i0 1B cria
U'ut of yub!ic instruction for Dakota, ano
in I'aul yesterday en Ins return .r
YanUvn, from a, l"iiu trip visi'ing
roanv
case of
s'atching.
and
or No iiari. $1.05. if j?-t«t.o'.% S-. 1
iat'i. .•»: In'.j x,i. 'J hard. 1 ot N". 1
N'•:*i:-:i:. o." No. 2 Nurr. Tl.Oi N'.i.
I,
rl.O.i: No. $1 No. 3, !»5c: Mmsts1 a^-ociatioa
".ces: N". 1 iiard, *l.o7 No. -J hard, -.1 «»•_*
r.galar, No.
cou.i
Die news *dt,lined thai fraud* wmibo
t,. o-e tried in IVuhi* attempl«d
u other tq.ars-ly
hv
The r'.an pnrsm-d is the old
.,:r uf orgwiuu.g a r-TK by a few men, *hr
•wu|. there
un,ler or waR"
I'oard". a"
a, ,1 furnish a s-du o'. I. oust
••(inies" »r «arrant" ol the du»tri.t to
an/ount of f.ott. .f 1,50(t :o *5.0OO. a. imme
nt.dv deliver thciu to the contract..,'.
-silked under thf law and the oflicers duly
oua lfv l'r ti this :i'.ne then* 16 l.otb
tr,.-
to
ih
arli'-
i
I make a iiontraei te Hfrci
and issue the I
h'*-.t luforuiation lie had been ub.e ^o ot»- i
'ani i- sc -in- 'hat tbediV.iict is foruialiy
sp.v.aliv draw suspicion u^oii
the acs All M.» rest, is doii- a' a MPK:*
held a few da .H later- I iiey foiiow the
iaw as cioeelv as yossibie. ai.d ewu caaitti
legality for 'the ut.ole issue Ncvertherss
svr-h a is are fnuuhilrut aiul
pi if»li«r orders,
ear«-
aiso necessary *f tbev ag^re^uti »uy consider
able* stun. Supt. Ilea dtt'ist v'd to fpec.ly
the localuv of this work, as it. miglit nnneres 1
I sarily a'Tt.c' lire.dit whi*re found iti culy a lar^
i txeep'.oK He also added "hat by tlio riew
-chooi jaw the tow:.ship is made ti.e seho i
cor:.ora"e»::, it a "f "h" ihs'rict. iti il.u.nt
'hn-e quarters of .-ouuti'
S
and iti these,
fraud IP near!\ impo^-dde. ar'tcidaViV n
issuing bonds lankei should "u 1 otuls i
'.ns'ead of orders. Large ordtrs aSway now
mean danger. 1 he suporinteudi tit f-atd that
tie greatly regretted the ie •'•ssity of th s public
nonet, and assured 'I e rep, r'-r that meant
•io general danger at ail, s
ir.ply
vmdenl
Oukota Territorial News,
I.ctfher fias bct.'ii solertoit as tfn
fi'unty strut oi Sun born county.
Mrs. Coon, wife of the mail contractor,
drives the route between I'-ijou Hills
and White Swan! making the round trip
ot les miles in twenty-four hours.
The total masonic membership in Da
kotA is l,73i». and t3e ntnnbt.'r of lodges
is tit'ty. The place for holding the
tenth ann'ial cotntnunication of the
grand lodge is fixed at Aberdeen, the
second Tuesday in .Tnne, l.v4.
W. A. Kellogg has been arrested,
charged with intent to kill, for shooting at
tlie immigrants near Crystal Springs,
ami held to the next term of court.
The 1'e.'ulwood flouring mil'.s have
shipped pounds of Hour by hull
train to I'ierre, from there it joes up the
river to Cheyenne ngency.
Mrs. I'.uck, wife ul a German -oiing
at ir»nd Forks, becoming tori intimate
with a voting man, named Coss, hT hus
band tedd her site would have t" mend
her ways or leave. ht: did tiif1 latter,
and the
man went with her. Slie
was the nether of four cliiidren.
The organization of the Merchant'.^
National bank of Hisniari k has been per
fected by the election of the following
board of directors: K, Mc.Maiioii, Wil
liam Harmon, Kobert Maeiiider, S H.
Thompson, John A. McLean, i. W.
Marrata and K. W. Mallaney. The fol
lowing officers wereeheted: Joim A.
McLean, president I). W. Marrata,
vice president E. McMahon, cashier.
The capital will be
The hoard of regents of the University
of Dakota met at Vermillion last week,
and set the time for opening the fall
term, Sept. 17, the year to continue till
the Friday before the second Monday of
next June. Messrs. Kurdick and Kric
son were appointed a committee to se
lect and buy furniture for the new build
ing, which will be completed in ten
days. ien. Beadle. Kurdick and Uric
son were instructed to prepare a course
of study for the ensuing year and pub
lish the same at once.
It is stated that at Klo^ininotun, Illi
nois, recently, t20o,ooo was taken from
the banks by persons coming to Dakota,
and in Kltnira, Ntw York, u still larger
amount has been withdrawn from I'auks
bv\ the same class of emigrants.
John Vaughn ha*secured the contract
for building the court house at Huron
for
r-. .1 udge Bowen, a prominentaocietv
iadv of Bismarck, and sister of Mrs
ieorge P. Flannery. diet! in that eitv re
cently.
Juite a ripple of excitement was
created around Leola, by the fact ti nt
two or three who have recentlv taken
claims there, and are unacquainted with
the country, being lost. Immense bon
fires were started, and the lost fair ones
came in safe, none
the worse for
their
startling adventure.
John Edwards, working on the farm
of Mr. Bliss near Aberdeen, was killed
by lightning.
Madame de Mores, the wife of the
Marquis de Mores, has joined her hus
band in Dakota.
Two hoys, cousins, while bathing with
a number of other boys, were drowned
in ioose river, ten miles south of Lur
imore, recently The elder, named
Haggert, was nine years old and the
younger six.
The following delegates to the ensti.
tutional convention at Sioux
ohUime lover, Alexander Mckav pf prei,ext
Mif(,w City, who professed great admir- He co/isui^f
iti on for her. and who advised her to piratio,,
u 1
5j
marry
if such
Idrnself
urst* wiitf not tttkru t!hrr
Mrs. Shirley must die.
A I Mors IH AMOM) STOKY
hmx Mellfeoi's Ancestor Hid
theJowl from the
iom the London Truth.
The following d-tails of the origin
the famous jewel which adorns the im
perial sceptre of Russia were furnished
me during a tes«dence iti t. I efersburg
by a descendant of the Armenian mer
chant who brought the st-ne to Uussia.
The diamond in its rougk state,
formed the eye of an idol in a femple
Toichinopoli. and was abstracted
hv a French renegade, who escaped
with his prize to Persia. Here he wan
dered
nt ar
or-
from
aIi^ ,, li
says that lb his opinion the warta-jts
arc wholly void. ilie dis ri'M as a [iiib.n,
school corporation is not ai)!hoii/.'d ?o cieate a
debt in that wav. Ua-rants or "-rd-rs cau
only be drawn agan..-t a fnud
in
the treasurer s
hiii'ds. oi otio to be raised br a tax already
:-gally levied. An act limits the raining
funds'for building a school lions* on credit t.
the is-ue of regular coupon I o- d». The order
referrc 1 to a* frauduleiit are u. iliftte amounts,
vjsuallv. and are endoww as presented to tl e
t'-ea-uV'i- '-at.d tiot ml tor want of funds,"
after which a legal ovd-.-r runs at S per c-nt i
interest until paid llat.ki rs and other* ar»*
advi-c.i reyart ail latge ord« rs, and to n
quire of couu'y supcni.'endi uts »t the jiropt-r
town to tow ti tiy ng to uis-
pose of it for a moderate sum. but oulv
meeting with distrust and suspicion.
At
length,
when 'he news of the theft
[eld spread over India and reached Per
sia, fe-iring arrest, he accepted the offer
ol Hebrew merchant and Mirrendered
the diamond for MeanUine
the Shan vvas informed, not »nly of the
jobberv, but also that the thief was re
siding in Ids territory, and hud offered
the stone repent* dly ^ale.
At -nice liis higlmess pive orders io ar
rest the man. dead or alive, and to seize
the diamond. The Jewish mer-hant
nat'irailv tiecame alarmed lot the satetv
of h:si new hi tjUiMtion, as well as ti.at ot
)ii^ head, and g:adiy sold the sumcto a*i
astute Aiuiennin merchant nanied Sit.t
fras for Tlie nsagnificern'e o,
Catherine the iireat utid iu court was si
bv-woM in Armenia and Persia, and
Shafi 9 knew rL'bt well that it lie coiii.i
reacii t. Petersiiut^ with his 'datnotel
in* Wotihi be able to dispose of it
i.atidsome )rotit. The greatest dilhcmtv
was Pccrete the st«ine sti thoroughly
about liis person that in case of his ar
rest it should not be discovered. It w.e
too large for him to swallow so he KO!\«•-,
tlie problem hv making a deej- incision
in the calf of his left leg, inserting u.
stone, and sowing up the wound -.c"
silver thread.
When the cut had cicatrized snfL
iy to allow the removal of the w ire
-di a fras beiran his travels toward Russia
Had he known on arriving at th«
frontier that the diamond had bee:,
traced to the Jewish merchant and from
him to an Armenian, he would probabiv
hav tried t» conceal in*8 national:t
But he boldly proclaimed himself an Ar
menian merchant to the Shah's ini.jui'-i
tive otHcials, wasarrested, and cunsignei)
to prison oil suspn ion. Strong em«-t.cs
were administered, but no diamond
came to light. He was stripped naked
plunged into a hot hath. an»i then ex
amined "ron head t*.» foot, with no bet
ter success. Even a little future was
tried, bu' Sii afras was firm and in the
end he was bundled unceremonious!y
over the frontier his pettv cash, how
ever, being d» tained. lie reacli«*d •ren
burg, and here some compatriots a-i
van cd him some money to reach
capital.
Catharine the i.»at was «iiort of
rea5y motiev when Shaira- oflered iier
his diamoiid foi sale. He demanded
f'joo.i•' i f'jr jr, but the Kmi-regs could
no: raise more timn i,ltM,.,Hf). and thouL'h
she i llt*red 4'1,'Kid des^iatnis at four
iu n -.ra. ot rmvn ia.id in addition to
thii s:»ni. hafras ret' sel. Catharine
was un.atly chagrin atid lid not hide
her annoyance bu? she was too noble a
character to report *o the ot-rcive meas
ures which a Shah of Persia would have
adopted without a moment's hesitation.
Shafra*. was allowed to depart unmolest
ed and h'-toofe himself to Amsterdam to
have hi* diamond cut. Here it was that
the famous Count Orlow tirst saw the
jewel for lie determined to lay it as a
gift »t her feet. The bargain with Sha
fras was concluded oft-band, tor tount
Orlow never haggled. In exchange, for
the diamond i which weighs 1K carats,
and is valued at f! ,.rKi,!".»»') Count Orlov
promised Shafras, on his return to Rus
sia, $ down, an annuity of f'J.dOO,
and a patent of nobility.
The Count kept his word Shafras the
merchant became La/a rev the gentle
man, cashed Ids bills at the imperial
treasury, and drew a year for the
rest of his hie, whit h, as usual with an
nuitants, was a very prolonged one.
Before he died he be.:ame one of the
richest men in Russia. With the price
of the diamond he bo igl,t niii.es in the
Oura. land in Bosat-afha, and houses in
\ft,orf,'V-lre- "unearned incre
ment iri thirty years made t«'n times
a millionaire, and at the present time,
his descendetits, numbering hundreds,
area!, immensely rich l.oris Melikov,
former Minister of tlie Inferior, and
Heiiauny. :«t present Ministei ,.d P-:t•!ic
Instruction, are grandchildren of the
Armenian 1 azarev.
tHlifffstion of
tim"
I-all.*
were
elected at Parker, to represent Turner
county Joseph Allen, A. Beatleson, o.
Still and C. Epple.
The Bismarck Tribune says Mrs. Shir
lev well known in that city, has depart
ed during the abscnee of her husband,
and it is supposed has eloped with art
ig bred by humid climates and
stagnant air. He believes in the theory
of the (ierinan Ir. Koch that parasites
are a phase of the disease, but maintains
that their appearance does not amount
to a death sentence. "Cease to feed the
lungs with azotic gases," he says, "and
i r. Ko h's animalculn will starve and
disappear." Hec'aimsthaf all except.
the last stages of consumption cau be
subdued by outdoor exercise. He
condemns the night-air supersti
tions and recommends mountain excur
sions, even to the extent of a three
•mouths tour under the disadvantages of
insufficient clothingand protracted fasts,
us certain to effect a cure in a majority
of cases, He points out malnutrition of
the lungs as one of the pn.-mtf^ eaue«
of consumption, and suggeit.j fatty food.
A vocal effort, he says, does not injure
the respiratory organs on the contrary,
it strengthens them, and he thinks that
consumptives should envy cattle tlrivers,
whose business gives them a plausible
i)(f
husband and i and th
Mt a divorce from her
him. McKay also threatened
work.
'Sing OF TH
TSh© Reve
men*
Nb
at for
tr.. °r'^"
chosen for thr
ars a liie
nutriment,»ed by
the
the last consid
tle lady wl
fant. A meat
Httle
anno
and nri]inHn'
nnumerabl
any idiijsvn.
ins lack of ^,r
tri'ive proper!.
desired
iublic favo
y, aside fi
e recognit
vever, she
3 in the lv
tas con tin
nu,,r',
not be 0,1,•'•
the
physitia:.
lient's
n
it w as a
(igs Maud
ling seasot
e," vfitter
,'«s only t»
uld be n,:
I circles,bi
ommnnitv
?e,as it wa
i for the
delicate i
to star in
e more s
this papt
to
rify the
news.
igcr's co«
v every
indicati- n/tni..
the stii'je.'i if a"
charge ,,f
Beef is' th iii..
is he tims
ad fle-h tip[ j,
it, and its fia?,
HHist fastidious
season.
lur
ir,.
the use df
it is levp stiui.j
ed, and ttsorr
it is real.y tnn?.
because t's r.utr
sitnilated for is
ter meat thai u
broth iiia {r... a face
gestil !e tuntu
nutritinus. If a
sn cfH.kinu*. it? i
iv.
Featu
3 and con
of
large
I^imh s h«m:d t.
alth"U^h }fr.d«r
CHUM- uiitnuturt
becaiiSf it?
reiuii i-ijii,: ',.
the great
ee when
ilitv to
ictional
lerself tl
which
,) an and
the ladv
i accord*:
ent
at o
roved he
color
ted.
3 Miss
starring
It iiitid1 ".ftM
le
t'p.iU'd, bvtv
loos«- teitu:t
dense, and i'it
flesh is tiiiiro :.
of iiunb in. of i"
that "f niu'.t'.r,.
of veal is due v
also shenl i b(r'
There is no
rs1
meat sho'i'd b
tious thai: :hat s.
properly U'(.ikr:.
served. The
derdone n.eats^
upon iy heat i.
Rested, or wa:c.:v-
leed.
the 16th
Francist
of the i
I westeri
confidt
nn
cian order-
n«
laug
for soro«-sre.i*.^ n
a te
better te ive [t
or that which
two
y
Of curse ptrk«
JV
ered.'
gnv or.e wr.o caf. ,f the a
gestue ..rpw«. lergoes
u- tlifhi nit to d.: -. it is
cry t' in and
1
rc.t
into
to irivHl At «-vtrav thf
l-.ngland f,rr n utter
b\ d'.'"ijn'j.t
an(
'b-red J- »ortrav(
ei't.on.-i it is
..f dj !.itr^ione
cooked i n a o
ent' r'-. a'^Ai-'Hed eacl
'.nt 3 ar{
dered i
n g«j.«t n(
,t i»e. «i#
ei
.t noi
a ^:i»^|th.''
ver. you a'
tai.u-.
k
.. ire?"
'.inrje-a^the le
ncin«k a Btr:
iMKiistealth a
I .!'*.
be
»ac«''i
f..r
i fc«-fl do i
.——-k^*Vak of
1th.' 1
Hannibal H.i"
iean
laiiit!',vnst
be
ecirta -JiatUH
'. Jons ur
i ,.i it .- naaic
'.ne ablest in wt
Pame: \Vrr^:'are w
sho,: (hr.^i'(V,ar|veryt]
one of those if" |to-da
er as you ar| thei
said of few mvr, 'f little
^aw and ackt'*- ^oran
can reniem't«T» (art
wiiich has n(-^f
tl»e
print, and
a-1*-
3
i n i e a
now de«) „..ipain i
ai-outit. .''•.'lexpli
-on fif Vir^ui:*.
perciliotis uwiit:i ''eially
for Webster, |g
BU!pui
Is
jbealt
§e wi
|be w
a quii
aauy
tothi
W'B &
oau
tntly
imace
Sfei the
IOS'" IN HLPJDR^
which n- i
fid 'W
languiig'',
to ttinkc :i
what Mus"'i
ItcspiriUioii.
Df. he.ix Oswald savs that consutnp
w--!
up an h'1 {Huo'"
bund and
h.-riids. am
t('
tbink- I ncv
all to pieces.
let aftei a whi.'«'
him. hf
.... k
%uite
'lgg*.'1'
over -'no
:noiis. N,:
XZ
crea
JIM 111^.
Hon is more easily cured than any other theriess, metl''
chronic disease. The population living documenl-'
at an ele\atiun of four thousand feet appiehens)'
above the s:ea level have been shown t. liimseli tia
be ijuite fret from consumption. What '11
the doctor calls "indigestion of respira-
".i* in i
t*
kttol
«MOf
one
n
'A i'
iC 7
5retafi'"
!'fl
thi
there secinco
But Webster,
mind he had,
convinced
Mason
iCulli
iliet,(
y
ittie
iroN
uu
language red oi
Mason rend, w
pposite. AeH'.
out Mason *vl'
Webster, tower
.« seat. Wesa*
fdt he, had go1'
would do him",
continued.
something
a:JStoiiyin«
writ
»tm
the
'•ex
bm
],
N0
WHILE SEVERELY
manner to cut
him feel it./0,r
i not a lord o^e
"At the end o-.
senators said
used him HP'
orB
DOfa)
..W'.r.K-WJ,,.
ran