Arizona silver belt. [volume], May 13, 1893, Image 4

About Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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THE 'ARIZONA SILVER CELT.
orrici.lL iuri:u or uil.icoi.vt v.
Saturday, Mfey 12i, 1893.
"I wonder how loug It will bo," Said
Trodarick 0. Baldorsou, who is nt tho
(Southern, "before tho last elephant
falls & victim to tho ivory hunter. Tho
tale of tho last buffalo in America1 lias
boen told 80 of ton and so many men
havo claimed to hayo tired tho Inst shot
that the subject has got rathor tedious,
but thero is no doubt that iu tho lifo
linio of most of us tho elephant will
practically ceaso to exist. In soma
ytars as many as 100,000 of those hugo
creatures aro shot simply in order to
obtain1 th'o ivory from thoir tusks, and
if tbut goes on for ten years thoro will
be Tory faw elephants loft ntrytfherej
Soma sections have already btien an
tirely depopulated, and it is doubtful
-whether there are 1,000,000 elophauts
in existence all the world ovor. Nature
does not fill up the gaps left by tho
hunters to any npprcciablo extent, be
cause an elephant does notniaturc until
it is 30 years of ago, and no ono over
heard of any one of them having a largo
family. Probably when tho elophant
exists no more vigorous efforts will bo
mads to perpetuate it, but iu tho moan
time the old story will be repeated and
nothing will bo done to prevent what
appears to be inevitable. Globe-Democrat.
t . ..
An lutrrrillnK i:Jillilt.
One of tho most interesting exhibits
in the Department of Minos and Min
ing will bo the Analytical Laboratory
in tho southoast corner of tho gallory
in the .Mining Building. Tho determi
nation of oros of commerce, tho com
position of alloys and metals and com
plete analysis of nil commercial prod
ucts will form the exhibit, which is to
continue throughout tho outire length
of the Fair. Tho latest volumetric and
gravimetric system of analysis and also
fire assaying will be employed. The
object of the laboratory will bo a prac
tical exhibit of the analytical methods
usod in inorgamo chemistry. Work
will be done for the entire Fair; and
should not enough material be had
from exhibitors, work wdl be- taken in
from tho outside. All experiment will
ho made as interesting as possible, and
the determination of rarer metals will
receive u goodly portion of the chem
ists' timo. The title of Chemist and
Assayer to the Fair belongs to Mr. J.
S.- Cory, a prominent chemist of Chica
go; tha position being purely honorary.
Mr. Cory is a graduate of Sheffield
Scientific School, Yale College, and
spent three years iu Germany under
Fresenins of Wiesbaden. Mr. Emil
Furste, a graduate of Berlin, will be
assistant chomut. Several colleges will
send young inon to aot as assistants,
arrangements having been made for
two men each month. Exhibitors will
do weTT should they give their patron
age to this most interesting branch of
the Fair. As perfect an analysis of
products of any kind will be made as is
possible. Mr. Cory, whose office is in
the Unity Building, Chicago, will be
pleased to answer any quostion put to
hun concerning the Fair Laboratory.
m
-Amazon From Dalionifiiy.
Sixty-seven subjects of King Behan
zin, rnler of Dahomey, arrived on the
Miflway Plaisance, World's Fair, May
3rd, to populate the Dahomean village.
They were from tho cities and bush re
gions along tho slavo coast of the Gulf
of Guinea, in "West Africa, The new
arrivals formed the strangest procession
that has yet moved doin the plaisanco.
Black as the shades of night every one
at them, thoy ohivcrod from tho cold,
law air, and groaned under thoir heavy
trunks, which thoy balancod on their
heads with as much skill ns tho South-
ern negroes
"toto smaller bundles.
.The women carried the heau'eet
loads,
and that was tho only way in nhioh
tho sexes could bo distinguished. A
3-year-old boy, unprotected from tho
cold, bawled lustily from a bog hung at
Lis mother's belt, and drew tho atten
tion of Turks, Arabs, Japanese, Irish
and German villagers away from all
other business. Thero were two chil
dron and twonty voxnen in the -party,
among the lallor boing seven of tho
bravest of tho warriors of King Behan
zin. Thoy weroAmnzous, hideous with
battle scars, and with tho linen of cru
elty and determinatioL on their faces.
Adajemos, who enjoya the distinction
of lioing a gnidfl or general for Gen.
DoddB, who represents the Frenoh
Government ia Dahomey, was the
liader of the party, but, like' tho rest,
lie Was unable to speak or'ntfor a word
of any language save the guttural of
his own land.
ihrce Africans, who have mastered'
French, act as interpreters, but none
of thorn can talk English. The Daho
means have been en route for two
months, and renohod thoir camp worn
out. A number of them were suffer-
jng from the oold, although through nu
interpreter they raid the Chiengo oli-
jmato was much bottor than thafof Far-
s, .where they wero on exhibition for a
.weok. They squatted nbpii iu tho us
finished houses- in their camp, ajnd de
voured caimed corn beef with a relish.
The Amazons went to sleep uuder
j..,.. ,...,tt 15,j, valuu uu,.
l
ih oJJlUT women wero, nut In
f
"
V4J
cx
Our Ilrl .Honey .Una Our Poorcul ,
The Now York bankers nro still talk-
i-ing about gold and trying to persuade
tltu President that tho thing tn do is to
issue a block Of bonds, say 50,000,000
or nt least $25,000,000. Thcso thoy
are quite williilg to subscribe for and
give gold In pnyniant. To part with
any considerable amount of their gold
(iu any other terms tlloy call goiug into
n "blind pool" and will huvo none of it.
Tho assumption that New York
would be allowed to monopolize those
bonds, if issued, is, or nt lea-it ought to
be, all u mistake. So far from giving
tho banks of that city tho first pick tho
Treasury ought, it anything, to faor
tho banks which have come to its re
lief, Chicago, Denver, and Boston es
pecially. Wo do not know how much
gold tho Boston nndDouvor baukshavo
got, but tho Chicago National batiks
nloue havo about 20,000,000 of tho
yellow niotnl stocked away as reserves
iu their vaults, or, to be more accurate,
in their vaults and in thosu of tho safe
ty deposit companies. If satislied that
the government would protect gold
fioui going to a promium, ns it certain
ly can mid should do, tho banks would
be glad to bo rid of the greater part of
this com.
Tho exponw) of hoarding this gold is
qilito nn item iu every city oxcopt Now
York. Thoro and thero only tho gov
ernment furnishes vault roem. Thoo j
banks nre heroin bIionu a favoritism
cfmouutitig to tens of thouwmds of dol
lars a yertr in the Having of safety de
posit reutal for their gold. But thin is
not nil, nor is it the most important
saving. That New York gold, haviug
been stored in the sub-treasury all the
while, is full weight, while tho gold of
other cities has been more or less
abraded nud depreoiiiUd. It hits been
used somewhat as n medium of ox
change, and we mil it the poorest of
money because it is the only kind of
money now in tbifc country whioh is
liable to be worth less than its face.
Under our t.ystem of National banking
paper money aau not be repudiated or
depreciated, and our coin, from the
penny to the standard dollar, ) of full
value ns long as the mint's stamp is
legible, no mntter how much it may be
abrnided.
Not hsng ngo one of our National
banks saut $8,1,000 in gold to the sub
treasury in this city to be exohauged
for some other kind of money. Each
piece was testeu m weignt, ami just
about 10 per cent of it proved to be
below the minimum weight. The whole
lot might have come np to it average
to the standard, but instead of lumping
off the lot those light-weight pieces
were rejected, nud sooner or Inter a
loes will have to be sustained ou them.
It is safe to say that about one-tenth of
the gold eoin of the country, outbids of
the United States Treasury nud sub
treiwHiries, could not pass muster
Every other kind of money in the
country, if genuine, might well put ou
nirs over gold, with nil its vaunted su
periority. It is only when it comes to
foreign nee that the gold is bebt. Then,
of course, the smoothost and lightest
gold coin of them all is worth more
than the silver dollar, the same ns, for
foreign use, tho oilver dollar is worth
mora than the subsidiary silver coin,
and the latter, in turn, is worth morn
than tho nickel or. penny. That is br
causo thoro is no international monoy,
and foreign balances hnvo to be settled
on intrinsio values, whether the pay
ment is made in gold, pork, silver,
wheat, coppor, corn, petroleum, orany
other commodity. It is therefore no
exaggeration, if a hyperbole, to sny
that our best money is also our poorefet,
according as the point of viow is a me
dium of domestic or foreign exchange.
Inter-Ocean.
There were 31,525 visitors to tho top
of the Washington monument last
month, of which number 11,207 made
the asceut in tho elevator aud 20,228
by the stairway, making a total of
702,087 persons who have visited the
top siuco the shaft was opened to the
public, Oetobor, 9, 18S8,
While Mr. T. J. Biohey, of Altona,
Mo., wan traveling in Kansas he wax
takes violently ill with cholera morbus.
Ho called at a drug store to get somo
medicine and tho druggist reoommund
od Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea ltemedy go highly ho con
cluded to try it. The result was immo
diate relief, and a few deees onred him
completely. It is made for bowel com
plaint and nothing olse. It never fails.
For sale by II. C. Ilitohoock, druggist.
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Weekly Globe-Democrat.
Tho farmer, the merchant or the pro
fewlonnl mnn who has not tho time to
read n largo daily newspaper, will find
in' Tub Whhkta' Gix)be-Demockat,
consisting of ton pages, a paper that
exactly suite him brimful of tho beet
nows f tiie day, sufficiently condensed
to meot his needs. Though strictly
Republican in principle, it is nevor so
partisan as to suppress any important
news necessary to a correct knowledge,
of current ovente. Once a reader, al
ways a rcudor. Price, $1.00 per j-oar.
Any porst n sending us three dollars
for three yearly subscriptions to tho
"Woeklyr will roceivo one copy freo for
a year.
rV free mmnl copy may bo
tm ... eu. i3r ...
"" . 7, T1 T&. T"0"
,lMlthmiii.rt?ifliMife1 ,.(.,
kl AfrinUv iJ ' " " S.
illiltllT MltlVIIW it .1 T.. ..1.1- k..
; vv , ; "v"v "-v --"
IIo llrol.o tlio Record.
"Talk about getting thero," said nn
Eighth ward prcaohcr yesterday, "If I
didn't break tho record Christinas Sun
day, I don't want tho mednl. It was
this way; Just half an hour beforo the
services opened my organist sent word
that she was ill nnd couldn't appear.
Thero wo wero, a lot of Christmas music
prepared, with nn organ voluntary for
mbrmng mid evening on the programme
Then I cniuo to tho front, nnd with half
an hour's pructico went on and played
tho music myself, besides preaching tho
Ecrmou nnd leading the singing. You
should hnvo seen mo.
"First 1 would read, then play nn ac
companiment, then dodge up ngain und
pray, hopping up und down like a bird
ou a twig, und 1 got through all right
too. How did I innuage tho voluntary?
Well, yon seo music Is my profession 1
do not call preaching a profession, it is
a calling uiitl 1 just improvised, mixing
in dunco music, drawing tho frisky notes
out long to mnko Sunday music out of
them. Oh, I was all right. When my
voico fails me 1 will only just have to'
fall back on my profession. Good day.
Got to fly, you know mighty busy,"
and the sturdy littlo preacher dived for
the eluvntor nnd enlivened its downward
trip on tho sumo by singing n few im
provised bars of opera to tho office boy
Minneapolis Tribune.
Till! N0W)1HIT.
The nowiipupur Is essentially n com
mercial enterprise the preparation and
putting upon the market of something to
sell. ItibOf tho same nuturons nn ordi
nary merchant's. The rule in ovury well
regulated shop is that tho dorks shall not
discus religion, politics or auy dUputod
topic with the customers. Whero tho
editorial department of n nowspaper eu
tora into tho enterprise tho commodity
offered for tale is opinions, and a con
stituency is therefore prtwumed to bo iu
the market which is willing to pay for
seeing tho opinions in print. Bat tho
fact ie that no Taper limits its solicita
tion of trado to any Kpoeial constituency
It solicits advertisements from nil classes,
it prints news for all clauses, and in vi
rions other ways appeals to all cImms
Editorials which plea only ono cluse
and displease many others are a draw
back to the apar, without beiug tui im
vantage to the reader. Boston Review
Froiwi Yltnt ftlit on n Cur 1'latforni.
When the Chicago mid Alton -innn-mer"
drew up at JoHit Thursday after
noon tlte passcugcrs waiting to take the
traiu ww a man drop cS the bnmpercon
the front end of the baggage car. Help
was given him. when it wits found that
he was dying. His ears, face and feet
wero frozen stiff. He was taken to the
hospital, where the doctors ami nurses
tried utMucceasfttUy to restore him. The
doctors say ho was froceu almost solid.
His nhuw was John Itaasey and he was
thirty-nine years old. He got on tlte train
at Pontine to go to Dwight. Kettiug on
tho front end of the baggage car. but the
"hummer" does not stop until Joliet,
fifty-five miles away, is reached. Tltere
is no dour in tho front und of the bag
gage car. and he liad to stay outf ide. He
mot a terrible fate, the worst blizzard of
the senswi catching huu in fall force.
Cor. Chicago News-Record.
Wimi-n unit IKb. Kir.
In the late Montagu Williams' look,
"Around London," tltere is a striking
testimony to the truth of an old saying
concerning women. "If any one," said
Mr. Williams, "lias donbta as to the
brutalities practiced on women by men,
let him visit the London hospital on a
Saturday night. Very terriblo sights
will meet his eye. Sometimes ns many
as twelve or fourteen women may be
seen seated in the receiving room wait
ing for their bruised aud bleeding faces
and bodies to be attended to. In nine
caces out of ten the injuries have been
mflicted by brutal husbands. The nurses
tell me, however, that any remarks they
may make reflecting on the :iggrisors
are received with great indignation by
the wretched snfferers. They positively
will not hear n single word against tho
cowardly ruffians.
" 'Sometimes, said a nurso to me,
when I havo told a woman that her hus
band is a brute, she has drawn heif elf
up and replied: 'You mind your own
business, miss. We find tho rates and
taxes, and tho likes of yon are paid out
of 'em to wait on us.' "
Lecturing to Itojul CMIilrrn.
Of the first lecson given to the royal
children Mr. nart says that when the
professor (Sir Richard Owen) firbt ar
rived nt Windsor castlo he inquired
where ho should hang up his diagrams;
as these lectures wero to lie given iu tho
white drawing room, tho walls of which
were covered with white satin. Tho nn
gwer was that ho was to do exactly as ho
pleased. Tho gentleman in waiting was
therefore of opinion that ho should pin
the drawings upon tho white satin hang
ings, but this the professor declined to
do, and thereupon requested to be led to
the laundry of tho castle, to the blank
amasement of the official. When he nr
rived thero he picked out the largest
clolheahorse he could find, and, having
procured some green baize, rigged up nn
impromptu stand, which showed oft his
diagrams to the best advantage. Lon
don Globe.
I'enple AVlio Use tlie Telephone
"Pliiladelplda," said Dr. Plush, of the
Boll coiniuy, "runs higher than any
other city in the number of its telephone
calls. The service is increasing with
each year, and with each year is arriv
ing nearer aud nearer perfection. Up
to the present year wo were frequently
put to conslderablo trouble and oxpense
in repairing our lines after stormy
weather. Now, however, it is different.
We began to put our lines under ground
iu Octolier, 1801, and have almost com
pleted the work. Storms aud high winds
can do us but little harm now. No, wo
keep no record of tho number and vnri
oty of swear words uttered by iinpationt
subscribers, but I can safely say that
thoy are fewer now than in former
years." Philadelphia Record.
A CiHlluut of tho Old .School.
On a Sixth nvenno train tho other even
ing an old man sat literally packed among
women. As tho train approached tho
Twenty-third street station ho began to
button up his coat preparatory to leav
ing tho car. He looked about grimly
among the clustered women till ho
caught sight of an elderly man stand
ing with them. Reaching out at arm's
length with his cauo among tho fur
belows aud feathers, ho managed to
touch his follow man on tho elbow. Tho
other understood at once, and wedged I
his way baolc to the w$!Sigik When
ho was safoly there the oldjniSnSfe up,
and, glaring doflantl.aXtnbTfllejd fair
onOs, 'picked liisVityrhQuraaficnlly ouV
of UiptramNew-T0rkTffnSf,' '
Tim I!aly l'lnycd Its Tart WrU.
Tho hit of tho evening at Herrmann's
was tho baby. Marion Mnnolannd Jack
Mason produced "Caste," nnd it was not
until tho third nnd last net of tho play
that anything interesting occurred, Tho
first twd acts wero stupid, and thero was
absolutely nothing to interest tho houe.
Mason was stiff nnd anxious, and Marion
Mnnola was too tearful nnd cried nil
over tho fctage. Tho cm tain went up on
tho grout third act nnd levealed n prop
baby and tho usual accompaniments.
Tho widow talked lovo to tho prop
baby, nnd half a dozen charactcis made
enough noiso to awaken a Brooklyn po
llccmau, yet the baby blept on nil un
coubcious. Filially they took the baby
off, and wlicu it rnmo on again it was a
genuine baby, flesh nnd blood. It was a
humorous baby for its ago, for tho pro
gramme said that but nyear had elated
while tho oiehcstra was playing popular
tunes. Tho baby mubt havo grown
rather rapidly, and it was too big for
tho crib fi om which it had apparently
been takon but n few moments beforo.
Tho baby was letter iwrfect in his
lines. It looked ns if ho was wuitlug for
his cuo nud wagged its head at its papa,
Mr. Mnson, tho returned dead warrior.
Finally after ho had handled it n3 if it
wero a pat of butter, its papa asked
somobody to tako it a Way, and then ho
wont ovor aud began to weep why, no
body knew. No father need be ashamed
of Mich n rapidly growing baby as that
was, oven on the stage. New York Even
lug Sun.
Odd Death ofti IK-11 llhigcr,
A young uiau named George Vaughan,
ono of the ringers at the parish church
at Presteign. Rudnorshire, lost his life
on Monday under unusual circum
stances. The church lwlls hail lieen loft
after ringing for evening service on the
previous day, iu a position known as
"set," and Vaughon went to the belfry
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon to cor
rect some small fwilt with the gear. He
was not seen during the remainder of
the day, but when some of the ringera
went to the belfry in the evening tley
found Vaughaa dead. His Iwdy was
astride a beam atuong the bells.
It is supposed that in the course of bis
work he dislodged one of the bells, caus
ing it to swing over, and that to save
himself he ld clutched the wheel of
another aud caused that to fall also.
Ono of theiu had evidently struck him
ou the liMiit VilHr-'r liiin instant? Sev
eral persona rettJl nodding the sudden .
striking of one or two of tue bells about
8 o'clock. Loudon Standard.
I'xeilitiwt lUIt'iKaJ.
The eolhige bo s who took part in tbe
commencement dames at "The Pageant
of the Year" ore laughing at their un
successful attempt to salute President
Eliot daring the performance. They
knew the seat which Han ard's president
was to otrupy, aud so they arranged
among lhemwhea i (cr.e a salute to
bun us they skipped out in ti:.;r inimita
ble exit. The dines was completed in
due form, and they pranced out amid
applhuse. When they reached the proper
spot all saluted and disappeared behind
the scenes, proud over the compliment
which thoy had jiaid President Eliot.
Judge their dismay when tbey learned
that he was not in his seat then, and
that he did not come iu until several
dances later! But no doubt the person
who was sainted thought it very nice
Boston Transcript.
pollliounti.
The eigbty-ftve teachers in the public
schools of Lockport liad a spelling con
test the other day, to tho great delight of
their pupils, because some of the teach
ers did not altogether cover themselves
with g-ory. Of tlie eighty-five only five
spelled '-Rensselaer" correctly, and 74
per cent, of the whole uuuilwr misspelled
"acknowledgment." All of the follow
ing words were wrongly spelled by more
than lialf of the teachers, and several of
them by more than fifty: "Supersede,"
"resuscitative," "excellence." "benefit
ed," "busiuess," "imdl," "mainto
nanre." "milliner," "pretentious," "gas
eous" and "concede." The name "Gene
feu" is said to havo caught a goal many
victims. Boston Journal.
An Anecdote, nf Doiothou Dlx.
A rural New Jersey member wlio had
announced in the house that the wants
and sufferings of the insane of the. state
"were all humbug," went to the twrlor
oi' Dorothea Dix to Mlenco her with his
arguments, but was constrained by her
gentle force to listen to lien. At tho
ond of nn hour and a half ho moved into
tho middle of tho room and thus deliv
ered himself: "Ma'am, I bid you good
night. I do not want, for my part, to
hear anything more: the others can stay
if tliey wau't to: I am convinced; you'vo
conquered me out and out: I shall veto
for the hosjrital. If you'll come to the
house nnd talk there as you've done here,
no man that isn't a brute can staud you,
anrfso, wlien a man's convinced, that's
enough. Tlie Lord bless yon!" There
upon ho took Ids departure. Mary S.
Robinson in Century.
Llko Mother's Cooking.
Ail enterprising baker advertises
"mince pies like mother used to mako."
.There is something queer about the idea
Uiat one's mother could cook better than
any other woman who ever lived. Each
generation of men, when they reach mid
dle life, lands mother's cooking, and
coinitarcs it with his wife's cooking to
her disadvantage. When that man's
boy gets a wife of his own ho tells her
what a good cook his mother was, and
so it goes generation after generation.
Now, ucconling to this theory, the art
of cooking lias been steadily deteriorat
ing, but of course this is not true. Won
der if a boy's appetite has not something
to do with tho idea that his mother was
the best cook the world ever saw? St.
Louis Republic.
tireul Sport for Women.
I havo followed many a fusainating
sport, but if womankind desires n pas
timo that will intoxicato her brain with
healthy excitement, that will givo her
carmine cheeks and mako hev heart grow
young onco again, let me rpcoinmend to
to her, from n most delightful experi
ence, tho inimitablo outdoor sport of ice
boating, and let mo also tell her thafsho
has not livotl and therefore is not ready
to die unless alio luw hud nt loast ono trip
on a stretch of crystal at n mile a min
ute. E. Paulino Johnson in Outing.
The I'orcotlcii I'art.
Aunt Hetty What in creation is tho
ueo of these now fangled individual forks
and spoons?
City Niece (a follower of fads) Don't
you think its rather nico to lilivo things
which ndon6ftlsousa? Forks itnd spoons
go into people's mtmths, you know.
Aunt" 'IMjS'-ToK but, lahd sakes,
thoy all sTihto Th6 garrio dishwater.
New York Weekly. "'
MANAGING ENGLISH FARM3.
Tho KcMitts of nn Intelligent nntt Cnpnbl
I.. mil Owner In Kngland.
Mr, W. J. Harris gives n most helpful
and interesting nccount of tho Halwill
manor estalo. This was poor land nnd
much of it wni untouched for long peri
ods, being treated as ft summer run for
cattle. Tho investor, Mr. Harris, was
tempted nt finst to do what nt that timo
was generally done by landlords con
solidate farms, pull down old cottages
nnd in fact generally rcduco tho avail
able population and labor on tho land.
Several farms fell in soon after Mr.
Harris' purchaso of the estate, but ho
was "Converted" by observing that,
where the landlord or the fanning ten
ant had allowed tho cottagers to culti
vate the land immediately around them,
the valuo of tho lnnd had been doubled
by tho laborer without indeed any guar
antee of permanent residence.
Instead of destroying, the new landlord
built nnd repaired, and hnving farms on
his hands was enabled to cut off certain
fieldi nndullot tljem to cottagers. Small
farms grew np and tho larger ones wero
reduced. Thus land was let that other
wise would not hnvo been moorland iu
closures, for instance and it was on these
that tho valuo of the system made itself
nt once apparent.
Land not valued nt more than fivo
shillings iier ncro in its rough state be
came, when meadow land, worth from
thirty to fifty shillings, und as the cot
tages were in demand the population
incrcusod, and farmers knowing that
labor could always be obtained took tho
largo farms, reduced though they wore.
Wages lmvo risen from ten aud eleven
shillings to twelve nnd fourteen bhillings
per week.
Mr. Harris says he madu tho mistake
of working his vacant farms with bail
iffs, thinking, as tho land was in low
condition, he might do it liettcr thun a
tenant. But, a ho says, it is tlte labortr
who knows best nud who bucceeds, pro-
idod he lias not more land tlian he can
innag Ono of titese small holders now
has fifty acres und gives occasional em'
ployment.
One secret of the small farmer's sue
cess is that one man works on his farm
for no wages nt all, and that is tlie farm
er himself. Tlie small farmers help uach
other, and they seldom let a crop stand
too late or get behindhand, as is the fash
ion with somo misguided men, who nn
dcrman their large farms and depend on
outside labor for chronic emergencies.
The harm that a largo landowner can do
by f&rcoiug meanly is incalculable.
Loudon Saturday Review.
Old Time "HeWeulnir."
Tlie find age of the great modern re
views and magazines was an age of kicks
ami rough horseplay. Party njririt ran
high under tlie regency, and literary
critiiatm, so far from beiug the t'disin
tereFted" affair whLh Matthew Arnold
demands, was cvuwedly run upon olit
ieal lines. Libel suits and challenges
rained upon mazarine editor. Jeffrey
and Moore went Through the forms of a
dneL The Chaldee manuscript had to be
suppressed in the second edition, and
cost Mr. Blackwood a iliousand xnnds
as it was. Aggrieved )rsons lay in wait
for editors in the street.
Thus one Mr. Douglas, of Glasgow ,wbo
had been roughly handled In "Maga,"
came to Edinburgh and lioraewhipped
Blackwood, aud was in turn lienteu by
Blackwood, who hail re-enforced himself
meanwhile with n cudgel and with tlie
EtU-ick Shepherd. H. A. IVrs in Cen
tury. Why u Jlan Uim l'nllh.
Hx-Jndge- Heary K. Howland it erwt
itod with tlw following;
It u the gross and palpable subter
fuges, deceits and evasions that ore ab
horrent to our natures in dealing with
the outride world, like that in a prohibi
tion town in Maine, where a lank and
rt-1 nosed conntryman called into a dru
store r.nd placing a demijohn on the
counter said to the clerk. "I want gal
lon of nun, -buoy's pick," or the cau
tious sparring for an advantage oug-Ee-tod
by tlw answer of tho rector of a
country parish who was revising hid
sermon one Sunday uiumiug and was
waited upon in Ids study by hi1) organ
ist, who asked what he should play. "I
don't know," said tho rector, absent
mindedly; "what kind of a hand have
you got?' New York World.
A Cure fur Sn.tke Kite.
Another treatment for snake bito i
added to the long list of remedies that
liavo como from many countries. It fa
said that the natives of Australia havo
comjiarativoly little fear of snake bites.
They keep always at liaud a piece of
string made of human hair. Tho string
is tied tightly three or four inches nbovo
the bite, a small circle "an eighth of aif
inch deep is cnt around the two fang
punrtures with a knife, and tho largest
vein below tho bito is sli to allow tho
blood to run out. The last ttage of this
heroic treatment is the turning on of ;i
stream of water to tho affected part and
tho rubbing down steadily of the limb
for about twenty minutes. Pittsburg
DUpatch.
Tho Number Three In lJally Life.
In tho nursery rhymes and tales of
childhood who cannot remomber the
"Three Wiso Men of Gotham" who took
a sea voyago iu a bowl, not to mention
the luckless trio of blind mico whoso'
tails were cut off by tho farmer's wifo?
Examples of this sort might be multi
plied indefinitely, but coming down to
everyday life, onr meals aro regulated
by tho rulo of three, whilo tho sick pa
tient would 1)0 guilty of treason to his
doctor if ho refused to take his medicine
threo times a day. Now York News.
Success of r.lcctrlc Plants.
Tho quostion, "Is light or darkness
conducivo to tho growth of an electric
plant?" was recently discussed by a de
bating society in a western college.
Somo stated that light was, because if
no lamps wero lit thero would bo no
profits, whilo others said that darkness
was, because If thero was no darkness
there would bo no need of lights. Tho
debate finally terminated in a draw.
Now York-Press.
A Frenchman who had by chance
passed over a narrow plank lying across
a deep gorge in tho dark, on viewing tho
spot tho next day fell down dead whilo
contemplating tho dangers of tho previ
ous night.
A hay saver, consisting of n three sided
device which enables tho horse to insert
hid head into the manger, but does not
permit any lateral movement of it, is a
la to invention.
The manufacture of snovshoe3 for"
array use wquld.'establlsh a new indus
lry7tiiat might" employ n goodly 'nnniDcr
of wqrTcihen.
E. F, KELLNER.
E. P. KIILIEB & m.
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
ienera! Merchandise.
Proprlotors Pinal Croek Steam Saw Mills anci Pihaj
Creek Toll Road.
Contractors for LUMBER. FREIGHT, ORE &oj
Correspondents In New York City and San Franoisoo4
We huvo ample facilities for the
Transfer of Finis
Acting as financial Agent? for
tract for supplies &c.
- We will not be Undersold
Article and our Stock Is tho
qqqqqqqq
S ri s s
tki: a-nisioir-A.
miwmm 3SE
The 'Leading RapeY. -of
CMa iGourity.
r
uu'jcriifursifrau. i s? a.
A l'aper fnt tbe Miner!
A Paper for the, Farmerllt
A I?aper for tboMechanicl
A Paper for Everybody 1
THE'SILVKIt BT.Ir
Mai the largos t' borTa ffde circulation
of any wdelfly payier1 in'tha Territory,
and is conpsqucntiyHhe best adver
tising medium.
wiA&sipfeAiyw&j
SCNO KM OOft CAT4l0aU.Ni PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Utn.U-lytow
ejESK.
J. W. HAESOK,
8
for Minii Go's,
samo, making yearly eon-'
lj Anybody or in any one
Largest in Cila County.
E. F. KELLNER & CO.
CHAMPION
AND....
iiifiard Parlors
main Street, globk,?;
WI, T. McNELLY,
PROPRIETOR.
truest of IiiiiHirted. and Dometttc VViuet",'
l.hjutira and Olgars.
Fir&t-Clafs GluD Eccm Attached,-
Twonftha t!lL4 Frvtimltt k EaM
BILLIARD AUD POOL TAEX.E3'
iff Hit mtct 8rrt Tur Ccuticuma la
Ihr Ifr.
33X4221 DEIS S
Lumber Yard
CS-loTse, -A-- T.
The bet Quality of
PINE LUMBER
-IT.d-
Mill 1 i m b.e rs
riv AKIZO?AV
Always oil Ha;n'dv
Contract! filled nt Low Kates ai$d iroaiptr)
E-4-7lfc?1ftv-i-l. I-KE'M
Il the oldest and mot twp'".l'11"l "
mecnanUai ptLiwr pubtithetl oad haiho!arpv$
MnrnUtlnn n. .n nan, nflt.l... .11 tl. mrlfli
I'ulir IHufWated. Best cltus or VpJ liDent-,
uliy IllunralM. uesi ciat or vpu tDurcix-,
nr. I'abiul.ed weofclr. nnd for enfHrneo
opt. lrlco fj a yeir. & oar months trial. 11
lOKX I)., l'L-iiu&atm, ail liro!wmj K.T.
inp.
OOP
Ull
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER
Edition of Scientific American. r&.
A CTent nni. F.eh Isjd S contain! colored;
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and (nil plan) and .pccMcaUons for nt an at
ioch hi contemplate bniuiuv. I'rico tlH) s jear,"
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