The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 25, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMflER ^s, 189a.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
eycarrier or mall at tan dollar* a^r, three dollar* a quarter or^month.
thestandard
Isthe only dally newspaper with teprraph dl^^patches In Doer Lodge county. It prlnti^^ton telegraphic ncwi than any other^newspaper In Montana.
Oonorpondencsand tiutlneva lettert should be^addressed to
thestandard
Conorof Mala and Third it root 1, anaconda,
Montana.
OFFICIALPAPER OF PEHR I.ODGF fOb'STY.
KAT10NALDEMOCRATIC NOMINATION'S
ForPresident,^OEOVER CI.EVrLANPof New York.^For Vleo lYesldent,^API.AI E. STEVENSON of Illinois.
STATEDEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
ForRepresentative.^Tf. W. MXOX of M ror Bow.
Forllovernor,^T. E. QHIMal Cascade.^For lieutenant tinrernor,^^. B. MELTON of Beaverhead,^For Secretary of suite,^ht. W. 8. FOLK nf Missoula.
ForTreasurer,^JESSE IIASTON of Custer.
ForA1111 it nr.^w.C. WIULKV of .lenersno.^For Superintendent of Public Instruction^J. C. MAMONEV of Madltoa.^For Chief Justice,^W. Y. PEMBKKTON of Silver Bow.^For Attorney (icneral,^E. C. DAY of Tark.^For Clerk Supreme Court.^J. L. SLOAN Hot Missoula.
ForPresidential Elector*.^A. W. LYMAN of l^wls and narka,^FAI L A. I'l'sZ of l^m Lodge.^WALTER COOPER of O a Ha . la.
SUNDAY,.SF.PTF.MHF.R 25. 1SOJ
Completereturns from the three Sep^^tember states furnish niateriul for an^interesting comparison with the Sep^^tember vote of IHSS and IH^I^ in the^same states. In Arkansas the den Hi^^eratic majority was lo.utMi in lHWt, 21,-^086 in 1N90 and 25,21*4 in MM Maine^gave a republican plurality of NJM in^p\8. 1K.8M in WM and only 12,.Vf^ in^1W. Vermont was carried by the re^^publicans iu 1HXM by a plurality of 2tt,-^w:\ which in IWfi faUs to Ut.VitU. In^the three states the democrats show a^clear gain of 2*1,000 votes as compared^with the results four years ago.
TheStanpaiid this morning pub^^lished the registration notices required^by the election law, by which it will^be seen that the time for registration^will expire at in o'clock on the evening^vt October 15. The number of per^^sons hereabouts who have already ap^^plied for resist ration encourages the^belief that more than ordinary interest^is being taken in this vital matter, but^its importance cannot lie too often or^too tirmly impressed upon the voting^public. Karly registration recom^^mends itself on several grounds the^rush and crush of the last few days is^avoided and the danger of forgetful-^uess until it is too lute is averted.
Theyare constructing u railway in^South America, which, when com^^pleted, is expected to insure peace as^well as prosperity down there. The^idea is that railways make trade and^that trade is a powerful factor in pro^^ducing peace. Tins railway is being^carried over the Andes from Muenos^Ayres to Valparaiso, a distance ol^nearly nine hundred miles. The work^was commenced live years ago, but^owing to delays occasioned by revolu^^tions, murders, financial panics and a^few little things like that, the progress^has been slow und unsatisfactory.^Now, however, all airs have quieted^down sufficiently to permit of u re^^newal of operations and the hope is^expressed that the load will he com^^pleted within another year, should no^war turn up 111 Mm meantime. |f a^railroad is what is needed to make^South Americans keep the peace, it^can't be pushed any too rapidly. It^has been customary to regard the rail^^road as a commercial enterprise rather^than a moral agent, hut if it can com^^bine the two (iiialilies so much the^better.
TWOOF THEM.
Foremostamong the disappointed^republicans this year is .lames Q,^lllaine. 1' 11 st among the democrats^for whom favors went the wrong way-^is David II. Hill. lor a time these^uien were a parallel, but they have be^^come a contrast.
Hillis out for the Cleveland ticket^hard at work, and his friends are help^lug him. In New York the effort of^the united democracy is giving to the^situation so cheerful a look that Cov^^entor I'lower, who was one of the most^persistent opponents of Cleveland, now^confidently predicts a majority of do.^0u0 for the democratic ticket in the^Kinpire state.
Onthe other band, Mr. Illsine's^wounds are too deep for spei d\ heal^iug. although the Harrison people have^been widely advertising his alleged in^^tention to go out and light NT the^ticket. It appears that Mr. lllaine is^not Mtag to make any campaign^speeches,that is the positivcaniioiiiice^went from l!ar Harbor. In fact, the^country knows now that Mr. lllaine^did not take the trouble to go to the^polls and vote at the recent state^election in Maine, although he well
knewthat this year, as well as in^former years, the relative majority in^Maine would be looked upon as a slg-^nilicant pointer.
Inexcusing Mr. lllaine the repub^^licans who were boasting of his robust^health a few weeks ago now declare^that be it sick. They say that the old^sparkle is lacking, that the character^^istic vitality is gone, that in co versa-^tioit he cannot pursue a continuous^line of thought. These republicans^make Mr. lllaine alternately sick or^well to suit their purpose. Certain it^is that his party has heaped upon him^ingratitude enough to kill him.
Theleading feature of tlto week just^closed was the (iratid Army encamp^^ment at Washington, From all ae^counts it was a splendid aud impress^ive reunion. The review which took^place on Tuesday was undoubtedly tin-^grandest pageant of (he kind since the^review which took place in the same^city in lsti.1, after the return of Sher^^man's legions from their march to the^sea. Most of those who took part in^last week's parade were in the earlier^one, and the event must have lieen^keenly suggestive and inspiring both^to participants and spectators.
Thenext state elect ion is that of^deorgia, which will choose state olli-^cers and members of the legislature on^October 5. Moth the democrats and^the third party people are conducting^a red-hot campaign with barbecues^and other accessories of like nature^calculated to inspire patriotism and^clarify the judgment. Trout the^mountains to the sea the noise of (lie^campaign orator is said to he resound^^ing as it never resounded liefore. The^Atlanta f'fiixtititfi'iii predicts that the^democratic state ticket will lie elected^by at least .V 1,000 majority.
INTWO COUNTIES.
Ifthe figures for IH'.M have any sig^^nificance, the two great west-side coun^^ties in which local tickets were com^^pleted last week ought to go demo^^cratic by good majorities next Novem^^ber. In that year Dixon carried Silver^How county by majority over Car^^ter, he was better than Curler by Ml^votes in Deer Lodge county.
Hadthe conditions in Unite been^normal two years ago Dixon would^have hail united democratic support^there and his majority would not have^been l.elow 5tX^. This year there is^reason to believe that Judge Dixon's^support will le all that u united demo^^cratic party can give, so that he ought^to figure with reason on a handsome^majority there. Silver How can hardly^lie said to bo the strongest of Collins^counties, yet the democratic candidate^stands well there aud he ought to be^able to keep pretty well up with^Dixon. Deer Lodge county promises^strong majorities for both men.
DeerLodge and Silver How counties^combined poll little leas than one-third^of the vote of the entire state. These^counties can set the pace for the rest^of them; both counties ure apparently^prepared to pull true and strong.
PRACTICALRELIGION.^Interest in other and more popular^scraps has temporarily distracted pub^^lic attention from the Hriggs contro^^versy, but the religious press seems to^lie still at it with small abatement of^fury. One of the latest contributors^to the subject is a I nitarian clergy^^man, who says he is heartily tired of^the whole business. To use his own^words ^he bus got down to the prac^^tical facts of human life.^ The schol^^ars may settle the ^|iios!ions about^Moses und Isaiah and John as they^like: he sees thousands of living men^every year enslaved by the drink habit,^and he wants to know how they can he^saved: he sees vast strikes in progress^and asks himself how the relations be^^tween employer and workmen are to^be so ennobled as to render such indus^^trial coiillicts impossible; he beholds^vices born of poverty degrading the^tenement population of our great^cities: he sees the vices born of wealth^and luxury corrupting the life und^manners ol the so-called higher^classes: and in view of such problems,^immediately aftccting the welfare of^men und women now living, he cannot^get up so much enthusiasm as he did^onceover the authorship of the Pen^^tateuch or the interpretation of the^Westminister Confession.
ItIs steadfastly maintained on the^other hand that ^|iiestious of doctrine^arc vitally important to the Christian^religion and that, therefore, correct^theories regarding the authorsh p and^authority of the books of the lliblo^must he formulated and held, lint ti e^great movement of popular religious^thought at the present time is towards^^|ttestioiiK of present and pressing im^^portance. The sell ut ilic spirit is all^r.ght 111 its way, but what the world^wants to gee is whether the church is^powerful to establish peace, order and^justice on earth and gocd will among^men.
dredthousand votes. Luckily a man^of sound sense, great tact and rare^foresight was in command. W. C^Whitney made 110 mistakes. Hy the^middle of September the probability of^a hundred thousand for Harrison has^been reduced to a probability of ten^thousand. Hy October 1 tho chance^will be on an even keel. Hy November^tho odds will be with Cleveland.
Anexhaustive and uupartisan re^^view of the situation in New Vork^state appears in the ^ hicago //^rmld.^The writer declares that the victory or^defeat of Cleveland in New York de^^pended very largely on the actum of^Senator Hill, lie had it in his power^to turn the machinery of the state^against the nominees of the demo^(^ratio national convention and then-^was serious danger at one time that he^would use this power. 'In the depth^of ins disappointment, in the heedless,^cruel manner iu which he had been^overridden by the national party, he^was rijH^ for anything. Had a single^mistake lieen then made by those who^were responsible for Ins hiimiliat;on,^had the wrong policy kSM adopted, to^the men who iioncnated Cleveland^would have liern left the task of elect^^ing him. and Harrison wouliUiu'vc c u^lied New York slate by hboul 0M liim-
Animportant and influential convert^to the cause of tariff reform is Henry^A. Meyer, who rati for mayor of llrook-^lyu on the republican ticket last year,^and who for many years has been re^^garded as one of Hrooklyu's foremost^republican leaders. He says: ^Asa^plain everyday citizen and business^man my sympathies are naturally with^people who have to work hard for a^living, and I am satisfied beyond all^doubt that the republican tariff policy^tends to make tho rich richer and the^poor poorer. It means a tariff for tlie^benefiting of millionaires and monopo^^lists at the exjiense of all the other ele^^ments in the community. It builds up^MM Carnegies of the land, but it^crushes the life out of the day-laborer,^the mechanic and the farmer. To the^democracy, as led ai d represented by^Cleveland in his tariff reform ideas, I^feel that I can commit my interests as^an American citizen who wants an^equal share for all und nothing more.^^Although defeated at the election for^mayor. Mr. Meyer ran far ahead of his^ticket, and his accession, it is believed,^will add a thousand votes for Cleve^^land ami Stevenson in Kings county.
inTHF. flathead.
Hi-New Ilailroad li^ lie Welcomed by
I'.vcryhmly.From the Columbia fall* Columbian.
I.K. Miller, who in never |xvisimisiic^and who is always thoroughly |^osted on^matters of the day, ill conversation with^the Columbian man. expressed himself^after 11n's fashion when tho topic of the^new road was introduced :
LetI lie ill come. Of all tilings that^which the Flathead country moat needs is^quick mid easy communication with tho^markets of the state Wo are less con-^corned w ith the motives by ^Inch Mr.^Daly is actuated than by the ultimate fact^^if fact it is the completion of a lino to^Itulte and Anaconda via Missoula.
Ourchief resources, so far as known,^are grain, lumber and eoat, none of which^will stand a long haul, and for all of^which theru is a strong demand in tho^great iniiiiiig centers. Tho man who^uives us these markets we may justly call^benefactor, even though he he moved by^the very laudable ambition to become a^1'nilod State* senator. Few men have^occupied seats in that august body^who ever gave proof of the executivo^ability manifested by Marcus Daly.
Theair for some weeks past ha* been^tilled with conjectures and rumor* of^trades Isetween Hill and Daly involving^the location of the capital, tbo election of^a Tinted State* senator and the pro^^jection of various railroad enterprises.^We arc more direotly aud vitally con^^cerned in tbe latter, and will watch with^keen interest the development of that part^of Mr. Daly'* plans made known in the^Si vmhHi) anil which gives promise of^substantial benefits to the people of the^Flathead ill the near future.
Wehave good reason* to hope for the^early construction of the road irom Hullo^via. Avon to the coal bank* on the North^Fork, ami should these two enterprises^materialize, tho Flathead with its numer^^ous tributary valleys will indeed be a fa^^vored land and m a short time will lie the^most densely populated and tin- most^prosperous region in tho Northwest.
statePolitics.
Nowwould Is' a gets! time to begin to practice^011 the ballot. It will take a thorough musician^to plav 11 oil at sight, ritf AffajoMlM*,
lili-kard-an I llotkin with (ieorge W. Irwin^ii. us valet, will end the eampal :u In the Flat-^head valley uinhIs. They will at least find si^^lence there.^ Ihh mi f firtr/euifc*/.
Hon.W llllam W In 111 von was renominated for^congressman hy the democratic state conven^^tion. In the past |e* has served the stale and^tlie |ieiiph' with a'dlltv, and has guarded their^interests w ith a /.tudoitsiiess tbat Is only )^i^-^s'-sseii by a true and snatch democrat. Alo^.^dole t'.m-irinilor.
Wee\|pH*tcd considerable op|ms|tlon to the^nomination of Ibiu. T. K. Collin* for goveruor,^on the part el himself, bill we are glad to note^that tills gentleman had concluded to let self^lake a back sent and do all in his |s^wei toward^helping the Hawat, which Is virtually the B*^^pie 1 party. Mr, t ottos will make an NOwaaai^giiltcrnutorUl candidate, ami we cxprot to. awl^llllll clecleil. Jt Scrsoil ^ ^mitly Srntuti I.
Thedemocratic coutuy convention of Silver^Itow consty completed lis lalsir* hist evening^and adjoin nod. The ticket is before the voters^of the county and Its personnel I* such that it^not out) ehiillougei comparison with Its repute^lii-aii opponent, hut commends itself to the sup-^|hi|1 of even illt^!ll^elit Voter of ail parti 's vi lie^lias the Inn-rests of tiie count) and state at
atari,/(^^^ Has**,
TheWmktii Utmncral Is flglitlnr the re put v-^llcan paiti.the devd. ami Helena foi the cn|u-^lai. It does not believe tli.lt the re|iuh|ji au^paity Is worthy to be entrusted with the dircc-^Etaa of the polilicd destinies of llieeommou-^vvi a th. national or miiulclp il, that tin devil^should be pat rusted with the e ire of the ^.ii||s .if^gissl ilchaH'iats. or that Helena Is the proper^city In which to locale the slate's capital. .W^-^soldo /Voiocrc.'.
ItIs old) Just to state that the shuu'ehd con-^duel of some narst lis in Mm audience fin lag Ike^repMbtteau rast*V*N!aa nwwtaai at Unite, on last^Wednesday evening. Is by no means to he^chained ajawMl that iltv. The kwikejastloa
vvlllih the Incident excited 111 the nilllds olic-
eaetankisWratas was not ea*viaw4latlM Mowfts
Wallionilnenl ^ mocials were ipillo as a**^^s|s^ken in nvsrottkwj It and in ^a^SMawaaf tlc-ir^roadi ^taatkw of tie- isuttelpaats, -K^ i *a // ^-^old. *
Idl I eel. Hud.
Ftanlthe llntlalo Kvpiess.
IdaI'sti lie t Vouch lives in Hici. Colo.,^and writes verses. She has u lament in^Sunday'^ Chicago CoveayOawow of which ilio^following is the liist stanza:^I am tiled, sn met of Mafjai
Thioiiuhall the long Mar* Of the past,^Thev pall iu their eilort at IWVOtSVOSJ
Iii II I is-.e |. Insipid ;.t las,.^I vvi i.' i el . an an- aarosawj
To^^'.In : nh u i tires ki arms:^l.ov ei s iiud no row w.iy of embracing.^So new tonus ior arajnlaf no eh u nis.^(looddcKs gracious! \\ hat kind of young^men do ilie.v nave ill Colorado'.' If Id I is^so tiled as all that, there docs not seem to^lie .mi ihmg left in life for her. Mill, there^must Ik- Mime husky young iimn in tlie^western country who can be Miflletentlv^ardent m his wooing to interest the fair^KateUe, and. if ihen- is. he should pah* for^Mm .t once. It won't do lo let the female^portion of tlie population get into Ida's^state of mind. Her cure is a public ncees.^siiv. Siip|Mwe the rest of womankind^should lInnk as she doesV Whi rr vvold I^men conic iu'.'
thenew RAILROAD.
Thepeople or tlie valley will hall with deltf ht^this uew avenue for trade direct with the great^ii 1 dim ramps and productive Hitter Boot.^^.Verl/iirf^f Triliuiif.
MarcusItaly was In .Missoula Friday, and In^conversation with some friends said that 111* In-^trrvie* In the Anaconda Htamitun. some day*^ago, about the llutte, Anaconda Ii Faelfle road^was practically correct and that the road waa^mi assured fact. This Is authoritative, so that^those w ho have questioned the announcement^us premature if not ilonl 'd. that tho road would^ever exist except upon paper, should doubt no^longer.^ The MumMlton.
Thenight of our arrival nilll|i*tinrs was norne-^n hiit excited over the news, rifi-lml that d ^y,^that Mr. Italy's prc|siMsl railroad, upon the^projected Hue of which I hut ramp lie*, bid fair^le become nn aecoin|iU^hed fact. From several^i h ^ u vernal Ions which I unwittingly overheard I^loorat to draw the conclusion that the onter-^|.use w ill have some Influence upon Phlllps-^hiilgs vole on the capital ipiesllon to Ana-^conda's advantage. /Axi f^siyi At ic Xurthwtnt.
TheHelena lit i ahl seems to 1m^ iii an awful^sneat lest Man-as lialy should can')' oil nil its^resident population to work on the llutte, Ana-^^ iida *t Pacific railroad,and vole for Anaconda^for the capital. It ms-iiis u somen hut liumillat-^n : confession to admit that the times ure such^in Helena that her people h ive nearly all to go^abroad to dig dirt on a railroad for a llv lim, even^a! the risk of losing Ihelr homo suffrage. Hut^the llcriild knows, we suppose. -JrftrmM^('iitntti St t.lti, I.
Italylias already kuoeketl out Isith ;ileer^I .Htge and llutte, ami now he is going right to^work to build a new railroad from his company'*^e ipper nilm s In Unite to tlie smelter ut Aua-^eouda. and Incidentally to vote the thousands of^men employed on tin grade Iu favor of Ana^^conda. If ids plan Is carried through as out^^lined. Auacin la's stature in the capital flitht^s ill assume Hie proportions of a .llni Corhctt,^ami the ens! side w ill need lo spit on her hands
Ifshe ex|Is to bold on to Hie slate seat of
government. Montana Vociftntior,
Iiiless tlie people of tills v Iclnlty unite with^other sections similarly situated ill siip|s^rt of^Helena, which Is Hie strongest of the more cen^^tral candidates lo a very marked degree, ihere^I* a fair probability that the capital will lie^limited nt Anaconda. The reason for this belief^Is found tn the Increase of Anaconda's votllig^strength, which will ronie from the practical^wit hill a vv al of llutte hi her favor, and the cm-^ploymcut of a host or railroad constructionists^on a new road from llutte to Anaconda which^Maretsl Italy announces will be hulll i.t once by^his company.- Jig, mm ^ 'ouafy ,s'i ulliuf.
Theannouncement that'the building nf th-v^MMt Anaconda a: I'acllle railroad would bo^commenced within a few ilavs. has caused more^thiiii ordinary Interest in and alsuit I'hlllpsburg.^i lur people here reaii/e that the construction of^this road will do iniieh toward building up our^1MB and contributing to Us general welfare,^und If It turns out that Mr. Italy is in dead earn^^est, and that It is nocoloiil/lug dodge, our |ssiple^villi be under obligations to huu. The next^couple of week* will determine whether the^loud will l^e extended any further west this year^t iaii Anaconda, and it Is prett) apparent that^Hint city und Unite will Is- eonius'ted by the new^railroad ut least, flic general understanding id^the matter In 1 nlllpsburg Is that the road Is lo^1^^ completed as far as our towu till* year, and^from here to the head of the Hitter Hoot and^down 10 Missoula next spring.-I'liHi/mUitia^Mtiil.
campaigncomment.
Whnl'swarnitb-priMlitetng In the heavy lax on^woolen cljlhe* Is Ilia: It makes folks hot lo see^the uiono|^^lies get It all.^I'hi/uiMuhio '/'on -.
1'lattsays that the president consulted him as^lo one or two points In Ills Idler of acceptance.^Ills uudcrsti.odlh.it small fry like James ti.^lllaine have not boon asked for advice. -.Vtir^raw. H'orld.
Thelatest name for a still hunt It a ^gum shoo^campaign.^ ^ ol. W. A. Taylor, who leads the^democratic state ticket in ^Udo. Is the originator^of the phrase, and that 1* the plan on which ho^i* conducting bis canvms.
Itall the slates show as great a decrease In^the republican vote from the vote of lsss as ha*^b. 'Mi shown In the icent election In Vermont,^Drover Cleveland will lie elected by On unpre^^cedented majority. Bosfon tn ^ln\ dem
Thoconduct id the attorney ol the e\c Ited^Ijiug Islanders shows tiiat the demagogues are^not all iu labor circles, some or them a^c In^tho legal proles.ion and they are about the^leanest specimen ^i Hie tribe to ls^ found unv-^where. -fid (nf. Fj^a*a fa*j*)wW| rr/i.
CovcrnorMcKlule) Is not eucoiirasiug joint^debates this year. The fact tint utmost any lis^vcar-old school bov i an ask i|iiesi:ons off-hand^which will drive udvis-atesaf i^-r|ietual war pro^^tection into their earners Is m l an cnconr iguc;
onefor these champions of protection to Ar-
icaumonopoly. I'tottnburyh lit imttliron.
Theaggregation ol political cranks and note^descrlpts headed by .1. It. Weaver of Hie male^sex and Mrs. Umisi' of the womanMnd t ike a^great liberty with Hie Kngllsh language iu eall-^Ing themselviMi tlie people's party. A paitt of^that name shou d hav e some principle Indicat^^ing trust in Hie |*'ople. Jfo.ifguniirg Adni-^H*rr, di in.
Mr.l'.iainc's ^Motkas man from Philadelphia^bus atli nued loin legukirly two or i luce bonis^dally for the past two weeks at liar Harbor.^Mr.'limine takes a go.sl deal of (XarskM In drlv-^lug; he I iol,s much us lie did last year, only^older, und since the days have begun tQBT^^. ooler keeps himself well wrapts-d, sometimes^up to bis ears.
Thomen who have charge of republican |^d-^Icy this ve u shows nn anxiety to relegate lb^^Ions-bill Issue lo an obscure place in the cam^^paign. This should stimulate democrats to a^discussion in* the evils involved In federal con^trul of elections In lb^ states. This question^should be kept before the |Msiple. No pari),^and no put lie mull should be |iermltted lo tlislge^It. OaSeaStaawl /ee/';f^'r. d'^'.
Col.N. ^:. tlslMirne of New Haven, says:^^There are no dissensions of moment now in^the democratic party In Connectle it. Ilic party^Is more harmonious than It has been m any^tlmeslnce IsTil. The natural demisTatlestrength^in Connecticut w ill result In u larger plurality^for Cleveland than that jlven llllll In last. This,^without taking into account the convert* lo the^democratic party, which air ^ not male lied in u^single Instance bv auy announced converts from^ileuioerae. to repuldl'Minlsm. II has Ins n said^! Unit the flieadl of ex ilovcrnor W aller MgMM^to ask his i.oailnstl in for gove.nor. Iiut It Is not^thought that the) will do licit u II hunt the con^^sent of tlovemor W aller. The las: public utter-
anif (love: ti n \\ Sl*Sff on lie siiiijcet was lliat
tbedemocrat* wee* iu dui) bound lo vote Bar^Judge Morris until they hud seated Idiii In lave^governor'* choir.^
sundaySMILES.
Koftitloves are worn by MgMto* to prevent^hard recline-iu a friciidi) light. K*W IsSjMM^I'lfttiwnt.
Penelopei.olng into busaiess^ Cliolly-No;^fiiiher think- fin loo niiM-h of anas.. I'm^going Into sis-lei), l.tu:
Thosewho would read nature's o|s-n book iii^meadow and vvoods have an extra facility at^^reseat, slu Is ucrseir turning Hie leavts.^paikldi IpMs ogi r,
sheI wonder why It Is that women are not^as great poo's as in n i-rc: lie i hat s an easy^one. The Muse is a woman mid il take* a man^to manage her. Iklrtot t'rn Vrtm,
Aipiei r circumstance alsmt some poetry Is^that vvhhe II may have phut) of feet it has no^soul. Ptktaask lyMa 'i'^^^.
^MyIsiy.^ said the inuxleaM to Ins ajgy,^^ilon't be too sharp, nor vet hsi Hat. Just be
iiitiiiiut. N^avftMoajfaM ateer.
Iioctor. 1 vv |sh )ou d prescribe for my cotn-^atSmlon.^ ^Certainly, madam.'' p Ii rued the^do.toi. and he wrote: ^1a-i It alone.^ Tif-^^^^.
Colonell ager l a. been ai re-ted In Ihienos^Avres on a charge ol coiiu^licitv In a plot to^siiirl a revolution. He is foaming, --f'hinfuirg^i'micn.
Aman who had iin iiiitcnanh-d house at Hie^end of the slice! was accustomed to re.Vr to It^us Inst tun not leased II nalmmlon /^a fcr.
IfIhe .irator is icfcricl lo as a Void painter,^w In not safer to the hs tu.or In a deaf and dumb^lu-tltutc as a sign palntei'.' ^1 '^^a'.ci* Mnfr^.^man.
LeviStrauss ^ Co s
clcbratcd^oppcr^J^JVctcd
OVERALLSAND 8PRING BOTTOM PANTS
Theonly kind made by white labor
TRADE
NOXK iafcNL'IXE WITHOUT OUR TRADE MARK.^EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
PQRSALE EVERYWHERE.
\
BKGGS'BLOOD ITHIFIF.R^Will Cleans* the Blool
o
e*
53
BRGGS'
CelebratedFamily Remedies
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ALLFIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Askfor
BEGGS'REMEDIES.
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cholera'sname is dreadful-
prominentor peculiar.
APleasantrr Appellation Would Make
thoMcoillge Li s. t'ciu-ed.
Fromthe Chicago Trlbt.se.
Oneof the most dreadful tiling* about^tlie eliolera I* tlie name of the disease.^Tlio eeven letters vv liicli. when iiinteil,^form the v. old elioieru liavo a terribly^hIiuiu hovmony about lliem and compel^one to think of come dreadful rage of na^^ture or of some frenzy of an unknown^|Minor, tMight not all disease* and mala^^dies have a ideasing name'.' For instance,^^iineiuy^ is a delightful word; there i*^something cheerful about it. ^Ho is auein-^iciil; be i* dying of aneiny.^ are both^sweet phrane*: they are poetical uml at^^tractive. It i* not, therefore, to bo won^^dered nt that ^uneiny^ should always bo^n fashionable malady. Aneurism is also^poetical, and without lieing guilty of a^paradox it is cert a in that the tragical and^some what obstreperous vvuid cholera ha* a^(rent deal to do with the terror it spreads.
Notsatisfied with tho word itaelf adjec^^tives are railed in to qualify it and, natur^^ally, at the same time to niaka the word^cholera all tha more complicated. Thus^there is ^sporadic.'' a vi onl with the very^le st of intention*; it is tncuut to reassure,^but generally doc* nothing of the kind.^Next come* ^Asiatic.^ a word that at once^assumes An as|^ect of moat fantastical^pmiiortioiis. Asiatic! Who know* what^A*ia i^'.' Some pereons- in t'hicago per^^haps do not knuvv where it is. And ev en^those who e\|^-iienco no ditlleulty iu lo^^cating that continent can dream hut of^Immense landscapes strewn with corpses,^or of endless rivers rolling the said^corpse* nloiig utiili r a scorching blue ^ky^and the most pestilential atmosphere im^^aginable.
Lookingmatters straight in the face,.Mro^not epidemic*of typhoid fever,diphtheria,^or siu.ill|^o\ to lie dp'ndcd almost as much^ns an invasion of eliolera'.' ilut nobody^troubles himself about them nearly us^much as about the dread plague. Nobody^is afraid. The name is the cause of it all!^Iloiv is one to remain perfectly calm ill tho^presence of a woixl that Hernia lo have^in-i ll fabricated expressly to frighten one.^just as bailies tremble liefore the ^old^bogy'.'^ Talk about now dictionaries. If^any dictionary requires reeotiHtruetioii, it is^the medical dictionary. And the man who^would baptize with tastelul ami agreeable^name* the disease* und maladies at which^we are wont to groan und moan would de^^serve well of his fellow creatures, ami |ier-^hups by a MM chutige af appellations^would lie work ns many cures among the^crowd a* several doctor* with their pre^^scriptions.
Whydocs cholerine, vv hieh is but a min^^iature of cholera, not frighten anybody^^Ii has its dangers. It places lives in iieril.^tine does not have to go far to find Ihe^reason, il is simply liccatiso cholerine is^pretty, coquettish, and delicate, ami ita^feminine rhyme hides all ^urly looks it^may contain. Had it been given a dread^^ful name it w ould be held in aw e by every*^body.
Agreat philosopher once said: ^I am^afraid of tiolhing so lunch as fear.^ 'There^is plenty of itHim for rcHection iu these^law words, liverylssly who dies in times^of cholera di^^ of ehoiera; nil oilier ill^^nesses and diseases have a vacation, prob^^ably. Would it not be more logical w hen^one funis himself among many disease*^lo begin by treiilltlg the worst w ith bcoril^and contempt'.'
theold slate.
Afbr dear old lirnndmii died.
Iliintluathrough an oaken chest^111 Ihe attic, we espied
Whatrepaid our childish ipicst;^^l ^:is a homely little shite.
,eiiiiic.lv of ancient date.
tinIts quaint and buttered face
WaaDm ateture of a can.^Drawn ulili all that awkward gri.ee
VVInch I etokens childish an.^111.I i, i.at meant Ih'.s legend, plav;
Homerdrew llus yrkterda) V
Votherreeoll-ctelthen
WI a' the veills vveic Mia t.l lude-^Mli was hill a bilbv when
l.lllleHomer livisl and died.^Koriv year-, so mother said.
UtileHomer had been dead.
Thisone secret tbroiigii these vcart
lli.indmakept from all apart.^Hallowed bv her om lv ic:ir-
\ndthe breaklnii of her heart:^M Wle eta h vear that ^)^sl away^Krt'lued lo her but vestcrdn).
Hotl-.e homelv little slate^(l-iiiiuma . b.ue ^ i n :, r. pressed.
Toa '.neino' v const i ..le.
I.lethin the nokea raeat,^a In re. unwilling ^^^ should know.^UroOdtM fad it vear - ago.
/.'iigiiuf'lrlii m t'hiciigo .Vein Ificonl.
MountArarat, the resting place of the^scriptural ark, is, iu reality, two moun^^tains separated by a valley. Tho higher^peak is lT.'.'l'l feet and the lessser l:s,^gri^feet alxive sea level.
St.Peter'* church, in Rome, la the larg^^est church in tlio world; the second larg^^est is the cathedral or duoino of Florence,^Italy; tho third largest tho cathedral of^Milan. Italy.
Thelargest sum ever asked or offered^for a single diamond was J.'.l.Vi.oir.,^which ihe Prince of Hyderabad, in India,^agreed to give the jeweler ^ ho then on tied^the imperial, which is considered the^finest in tbo world.
TlioRussians have become so alive to^the value of women physicians that the^imperial government has granted IfltW.OOU^for a medical school for women, to lie es^^tablished at St. Petersburg. The site has^been given by tho city.
I'pto 1KH0 the shad was unknown in Cal^^ifornia waters. Young shad were sent^there that year and planted in the Sacra^^mento river. Shad is now so plentiful in^California that it sells in San Francisco by^wholesale at two cents a pound.
Thetotal colored population of the^United States, oa returned under tho cen^^sus of 1HM0, is 7,^38.3tiu. of this number^7,4T0,(MO ura persons of African descent,^107.HT5OTO Chinese, L'.Ctlti are Japanese,^^lid 58*906 are civilised Indians.
Francehas a total of tO.OtlO men in her^active navy and tircat Britain has 5ri,'J0u.^Her reserve includes ljtl.OUU men, and^(^rout llritain aVHss liussia has the third^strongest navy, and Spam probably hua^the fourth, if wo can judge the strength of^navies by the number of sailor* and ma^^rines in them.
Thointroduction of bell* into chiirrbe*^is usua lly nserilHil to Saint Paulinus,^bishop of Ncla iu Campania dm A. Hi.^1 heir use in churches und monasteries^soon spread through Christendom. They^were introduced into France about 550,^and Hoiicdict. abbot of Wenrmoiith,^brought or.e from Italy into Knglatid about^OKU.
lineMelchoir Farker, a convict in the^penitentiary at Szreidiu. iu Hungary, has^invented a patent shaving machine,^w hereby be call shave a man ill lii sec^^onds. With this machine he shaved all^the inmate* of the prison, 150 iu number,^to tlie complete satisfaction of (ho gov^^ernor. What the prisoners said is not^stated.
Whenthe church of Scotland petitioned^Lord Palmerston to appoint a day of fast^^ing and prayer so that the cholera may do-^part from ^Ihelr midst,^ ho told them in^^stead to get down on their knees and scrub^their floors und let in Bsss*f light and air,^and keep cvorytbing clean. They voted,^however, to resent hi* advice ns blasphem^^ous and insulting. That wo* M years^ago, and such advice take* better now.
Abicyclist has lieen sentenced to seven^months' imprisonment at (ilaslnitte. Ger^^many, because every night he would cross^the railroad track at some point Just in^front of the locomotive, so that tho en^^gineer was in great straights not to kill^him. Owe evening he w aa accompanied^BJT another wheelman w ho fell, and thus^the otToiulcr BaMMa* known. It was im^^possible to eiitcli him liefore.
Asevidence of the peculiarities nt^chance, a paper narrate* a sin^^gular instance. A wagon loaded with guii-^IMiwder, this paper nays, moving on i^ iier-^fectly level road, near Weuachre. Wash.,^exploded last week, v file iu the same^week another wagon loaded with dyna^^mite, drawn by u four-horse team, w ent^over the grado not far from the same s|vot^ntul rolled Km feet without doing a bit of^damage.
Theword quarantine, which i^ now of^signilieant meaning, comes from the Ital^^ian, quaraiitiiia. The monkish of the late^Latin term MM applied by the Anglo-^Suxims nlmut Kglicit's time. It was then^the custom to Compute periods of time by^forties, and a vessel coming from a sus-^pei :e, 1 or diseased port was prohibited^nny intercourse with shore for 40 days.^Others say that the Venetian* first intro^^duced the practice and the name.
Alphabetsuppers^ are getting to be^quite u craze in some parts of the coun^^try. The young people of church socie^^ties arrange for an evening lunch tho^name of every article of which begins^vvuli the same letter. Kacli member is in^^structed to provide a portion of the fi-nst.^and a forfeu is levied against delinquents.^A ^l^^ supper, for instance, would includ ^^bread, brans, butter, bananas, beer, (|Ms^^^ibly . Iiei'f, brick ch^H**e, tby an clastic^coiiMi .iction of the rule, bologna, etc.