The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 09, 1892, Page 12, Image 12

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

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12
THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, taps,
vpun.Pact and FaWe-f
AMKKnnti-Irish imagination feasts^^I ^ itself upon tin^ horror* which an^Irish parliament is to enact, ami^on the impotence of tin- imperial legisla^^ture tn prevent them. I.^*| us eonsiiler the^case pnsentotl to lis. Thirty-five millions^of Unions an- to stand l^y ^ it Is their arms^foliliMl while three million* of Irish^Nationalists inflict on t^oother millions,^such in the unionist calculation, every^km.! of law loss ^* ickciltioss anil lhls.it hi c^the thirty-lite million*, have the entire^military MM ot the land ami of the em^^pire in their hntifU. nncl while tho two^millions who, net online ^' the same^authorities. possess the same part of the^pro|^ei t^. the iiiiclli|p*ttcc anil the industry^of the cniiiilrv patiently allow themselves^to I 'i |e.l like lainlis to the slaughter. Mow^reason ** iih prophets sueh as those, any^more than with any infuriated crowil of^other ilavs who ha\e seized an old woman^for a w itch and are curry inn her to the^plaee of linriiino'.' The ease of lr-daml iH^analaeous to that of the ureal self-jfoveru-^ing colonies, w hieh in all rcs|^cctH. except^those of suffering and wrong, may fairly^he compared with her. An to them all^alike, these anticipations are prepos^^terous in iheir ahstirdity. and eruel in^their insolence. Hut. im it is uhsiinl to^suppos,. that either in the dominion of^Cm.nl.i. or in any other colony, or ill^Ireland, a region of terror could Im*^established and justice trampled under^foot, so it is emiaily absurd to siiptKiHi*.^and MM of all in the ease of a country^separated lrom us hy only a lew score^miles of sea. that the imperial power^would view such a state of limits with in^^difference, ami become a parly to it hy^a shameful acquiescence. The general^upshot is that Ireland generously agrees^to undergo every restraint which is im-^fioscd upon ih^^ autonomous colonics, ami^to many other restraints. They retain^legislation upon trade; they even take^our goods; they ileal w nh the ipicsiimi of^our own defense: they eoutrihuie nothing^to our charges. Ireland willingly aban^^dons all these powers, and consents to^Is'iir her eipial sliari^ ot im|s^rial burden;^and. under these circumstances, such is^the astounding force of prejudice, there^arc to lie found moll of rank, diameter^and ability w ho denounce such a guarded^gift of autonomy to Ireland as a thing^monstrous and unheard of in its intent.^It'. A'. (i/iiWsIohi', in .VofW .ini' fifiut /o l e ic.
Loanedlly the Vsttrail.
Theexhibition to Is- opened in honor of^f'liristophcr ('olumhtiH at Madrid has just^reocited two of its most interest nig ex^^hibits, and the lender has heen tin- X'ati-^catl* They are geographical maps of v ery^early date, and of extreme rarity, due^drawn m the lifetime of \lcxandcr VI.^shows die chart ol the world as it was
believedto exist at tlimiiieiieeiuent of
thesixtii-nih cciilur^. A line, the draw^^ing of which is traditionally aMTils-d lo^Alexander himself, deli not the limits of^the SpauUh possessions in America, ami^separates them from those of I'ortugal.^The second map less ancient than the^first has a greater historical \allie, as the^precise date is not lelt to colijcctim*. All^inscription m .-Spanish anuouiiees that il^is Ih^ liaudiworK ol the cosmograplier ot^tlM king of Spain, who ptciiari d n by
in111 11 It 1 of I lie klllK al Iselille in the^vo ir Ki.^.t. anil under it is the rather n.iiie^.iinioiiuceiiieiit, ntit tliui it is the map of^lite woild. but a map of so lunch of the^Wotld.ish.nl Is en diseoxered up lo that^dale. Tliese doeiun.-u!^ are the more iti-^^ tsalitiu' a-- their pro\t-nuuee and poili-^IfM :uc above all ilotilit. They conic^I tow tin* fatuous iiiiiseiini original!*,^loitii led b) ^ animal llotgi i win u lie was^p-Ttect of the propagaml i. No laitopcili^in-iitiitioii is so i ii'ti in t-ihiiogr.ipli.c^tr^ asiircs. which hate poured into it trout^all parts of the Christian v.ufM in answer^to ehsjiieiit and pr^ s-ing np|h*.il*.
MMM|i aildtsts.
Healtharticles^ are written by doe-^tors, ami these, string |h ople onl^ when^they are ill, forget that the palters they^w i-.ti-lor tic* ^T'umilt *loti: mils^ arc rcail^hy im ii ami women especially women^\\ ho are |irlcctly well. ^Avoid pastry.^^writes the Hooter, thinking ol llncon-^llrnul ^l^s|sptic who h ft Ins ^onsiiltuig-^looni half an hour ugo, and then upon a^Imtidii d IoIIm w io were mvh a w tni the^\,..:so for then- turts utnid pastry MB^^seii ntiniisly mill take to unending sago^p d lings, whose monotony their weary^I a..of loathes. II M welt- to rem.'ante^...i that we see or hear condemned^as tivi'r-siraitung or unsusiug our
..'-I ^.e apparatus, we should proli-^.1 It lake nothing hut |s^psin. with^!'ili:i|s a little intik to exercise^' * n. There arc tunc* w hen a loo rigid^tl.eiing the most maitire of us longs lor
He ^loeti apples mid tasphclTl t ills ol
yillth, and such a longing is alt honest re-
.i rl ol the digestion agalllst II legi-
MH which keep, ii weak lor lack of^I n.:-er t xi I'cise. fogneatair ami re..-^si.|,.,i;li et.|isideral|o|| to the bssi we cat^i*. m.titer ot common sense, but to make^otiis'hcs Mentall) the parallels nt the^monks tif Mtitint Atlios, ami concentrate^our aPi titlon on all that wc should aioitl.^i* to lay o'.irsel*. es open to the chance of^illx' gestion us much as if wc indulged^exert tluy in the b.in^|in is of u Lucut*^iii-. 11 ^\tnlnl.
tinthe sliot-rs ut ill,* Vlarsy rir'h.
Thespot need tlot Is* more specifically^'^i .,li/, d there is a nourishing little t ii-^I. I* of si tue I.ton inhabitants, consisting^t bM lit of lisherlolk. 'I In tilling man ami
wMntin nm mmi in tin* ortlMdM
lusliiuii,Their nu ll; si is much more^prosaic, and what .s characteristic of one^^^M mat geni i.illy ha aunlffll'll as charac^^teristic of them all. Tliira la. nf puuim.
antM-casiotiu! itistatiee ot genuine alsV^fasluotud coin t.-lup. but thai is r.illui a
I' 1-M-epMoU.
Mother.^ said one young man on his^return from a successful herring-fishing,^^I'm goan to get iiicind.^ ^Wi el. Jcems,^a' think ^e sh d gang an' ask ^t r' Pouain^Marack.^ Audits he h.al no partuiilar^pi el entire hi' went straight away to ask^In r.
Willi^e tax inc. Marat k.^ was the^hrnsipic and busim-s-l.ke ipn ry which he^put to the .tilling woman in ll.c piesi un^^til her sistel llella.
HutMaty had promise il her hanil to an-^other ihal satuc i-\c|iiiig, ^I calillu tak^ye. Jcein.^ was her ri pit ; and. then turn^^ing to her sister: ^Tak te'iin. Brllack,
Alldthe sisjt | t.H.k hull. ' hiui.l; i ^' JoHf
nal.
Thepiipi- on Jews m l I'rsnchlllen.
Mine.Severino of the /^'^ cum has inter^^viewed the |m|K* on anti-Semitism, and^her long ri port i- a* n | i. d by the Catholic^papers as at h ast founded on fact.
Shi*represents the pope as sat itig that^Christ shed Lis blood for all ineti without^exception, especially lor mils hi \i rs, w i.o^stood iii most nuod of redemption. He^has laA it to hisclcirth low in these b^^liersiiasion. lor all rtalaSM isiounart lo^divine tt ill. and ItHtt^Ha w M - are a ^ a*+^tradiction in terms. A* for a war of^rates, all r.oes sjuuig fr-uii Adam, tl ifcr-
cneesof eolor an- immaterial, and if^missionaries are sent to heretics, inlnlels^ami sat ages, it is beeauae all an* Cud's^cn-aturcs. ami all aajual ill his sight.
Evenw lieu the dlicrro cxistetl at Koine,^the priests constant It went about among^the Jews, ascertaining their wants, curing^the sick, ami trying to diaeuss w ith and^convert 11it-in. The |si|tes, too, protected^the Jews lrom mobs. The ehttn-h's mis^^sion is to doit-nd the weak, and also to de-^tend itself against any attempt al Of^*^ptessfon. After so many scourges,^the reign of money has conic but neither I^tlii'i hureli nor the people w ill submit to^In- subjugated hy money.
HereMine. Set critic asked what Im^thought of the rich .lews, but tin- pom*^simply answered: ^I am with tic hum^^ble, those who hat e not lung, those w horn^our l^inl loved.
The|M^pc is then repronenteil as in^^quiring what I'l't-nctinii'ii thought of him,^ami as being informed that the royalists^had a grudge against him, that the repub^^licans, cs|M'cially tin* state socialists, de^^tested bun as a competitor, uml that tho^masses wen- surprised at his interest^^ing himself in them. Thereupon the^pope, smilingly, saiil: ^Yet I do not^want to lie king of I'l-unco.^ and lit*^added that tin* church In Id aloof from pol^^itics, ami that he wished to rule over men's^souls, merely to secure their welfare,^brotherhood, the cessation ol discords, the^reign of love and pity. He concluded by^speaking of France as the object to which^his eyes had beed turned whenever he^had raised his voice from the nsuns m^which lie had spent 15 years without ever^going outside. A^ici'oll /oin'i.
ilor,. Terr.Iile I tin ii iii-Htli
liewas a man of cnningi* i;riiu.
Aman of nerve:^Nit fear hail |siwer In check Ills course
iiilllllki* lam swerve
Dagst* hen wtiltln a hurtling Iumisc
Ii'll Mali w ere In-Ill,^Ho sateil Pi, a, all. anil then alone
Ilie lire i,u llcil.
1s ire hint he plniijcil w itliiti Hie main.
'I'lil.hern brave.^His own lite risking Hi-it Ii'' might
Anothersave.^Thrice on Hie awful kittle Held,
Withaanafe tV^,^He'd stormed the ii run stricken foe
Amiit^ tin- strife.^Hut now lie's tlileii w iih illsiii.il ilri ail
Thatturns hlin wlilte;^Ha slinks .iwiiv from liuiiian ^a/.e,
Heslllltis l ho light.^Alas! he . l.uliire l w Ith a fear
Ih* cannot ayaak^IP' s got to neat Ills old ttlille hat
AnotherWeek,
/lotioni Mrtafi
TyilhtdllI i oin Milk.
Tiletyphoid fever epidemic in Spring-^tteld, Mass., this summer has liecu traced j^by the state health officers to the milk j^supply . The families in otic quarter of^the town in which upwards of Ml cases^broke out got their milk from a retail^di aler, who iii turn got il from three j^dairies. It was notid by an investigator^that the milk which came from one of I^these places was left at tin* doors ot^houses where cases of the fever li.nl been^reported. A visit was then paid to^tin* larincr who sold the milk^originally. ami it was learned that there^hail been a cuse ot fever in his family last^I't btuary. The drainage near the bouse^was l-ail, ami poisonous uialtcr inade lis^way lion the well m which the farmer^cooled his milk in cans. These cans were^not water-tight, winch perhaps is not^astonishing; audthat they werethe source^of i-outiigioii is proved hy Ihc lact that^when the nnlk was cut off f com i he quar^^tern! the iMrn where the letcr raged it^i.uiikly a baled. The milk lrom i he other^dairies was showu to bo above suspicion.
.VcicI'm A fiaMNM / 'osf.
lullingItsts.
Wchave tasted the lais that have run^riot in isolated wheat ricks, and we can^conscientiously aver that they an* Isith^sweet ami succulent. Their llcsh is white^as tuut of a swccthrcad, ami lias unques^^tionably more Hat or. We understand^that Held mice ale still more delicate, and^considering the simple ami wholesome^habits of their t irtuous lives, we can well^believe it. 'the ^Knglishmau in Paris^^speak, ot a salmi served soon alter the^beginning of the siege of the Commune,^and the very memory of il seems to have^ninth- his moulti water. Yd the town^mice scarcely gave the experiment a tun*^triul, tor llu*^ bad been snared on the has-^tioiis Is'tween the outer boulevards ami^the lortiltcations, the Saturtlay /ifrricir,
'flu*ti.iiniry'ti Ms
Ifton don't think the country s sale, jos' take a
lookarouaa ,
Whenthe melon tines arc rnniiln' an'a-i'nterln'
upthe groliml^When* the cotion twills arc Is-utllng, wlih Hicir
lleoeteloliils a' W lillC
Anti e tail cum a riislliu ,of Its hl.ulcs from left^tu light!
Ifton don't II,ink the count lv ^s .afe. |es' st,mil^auil look tour till
Mtilt* luisiiillgul en the clover an' the in,.nu^^llum oil III*' still.
\\here the i atnlidates ale i nun ii an' il klekin'^lajl the Oust.
All'tinBlaaatr M* tM ati'l^ I. lis' fell enough^lo MM
Ifton ilon'l tleuk tlieconnti t s safe hut vv lint's
In* use to talk^^Ma's a aolug iiu ttiglor) In the fastest kind o
wslk.
|All'tin re s l-e.ice enough, an' plenty, .-in' she^w i .ii . a HMlUa' f.iec^As she iliaws i.p lo tile lal'le where the ttnllil's
asat in grace.
Thettrst Hooks.
SirJohn Lubbock's list of the ^flest^lliindntl Itooks^ is now pretty well^kin wit. Here is a list of favorite or^^besi^ Itooks finni all article lielieted lo^hate Int'll w til ten by ItellJaaaM I'laliklill,^ami which appcarcil iii the New Kiiglautt^loio.i,.* sonic I Tt i years ago: l'lmt's \a*^tural History. Aristotle's Politicks. Horn hi '^Histoi t. A11iciiia11 i lr.icle.vuni of I hi-isi inn I^Theology. I attorn Mather's Hiatal) of New 1^I ngl.iiid. ^ Ihluiixon's History ol \iut ricati .
toiotiu s. Huriiet's ii-sti t-y of tin- ifsfaima
iioti.Virgil. Milton. 'I he Uuardian, Art of^Thin king.'I he Iii aih r. t ^ w ley ^s Works.1
the |.-idles' PaCqiMtl Hloken llpcn, llis-|
tortol tin* Allan s of I nn pc. The Talc of^a Tttbi tloaaplma Aut. Htolotry of rram-i*.^Her Moll's Geography, Britlah Apollo,^Heylin'a rosmaarBphy, Samlt's T rave la,^lln Hal las. I lietiry ol the Karth, lliidi-^bras.'I he Spectator. Tin- 'I'm U i s 11 Spy.^Art o| .^speaking. I hc Lover. Oldham a^Works. The Lad n s't 'a 11 in Shakespeare'.,^Work-. M. Augustine's Works.
givethem some ntlention. Signor^A. Qm)M has lieen collecting a niiniljerof^oliseriations from whieli he dt duces that^the cllt els of seismic shocks upon vefx.-ta-^bles ure to favor u llioi-c inplil germination^nf seeds, and a more rapid gn^w th of the^young plants, thus resulting in a greatly^ilicn tiscd luxuriance. These n*siilta, lie^bclietcs to be due. not to tho direct influ^^ence of the tremor, but to three sceondory^causes, amongst which is the pitsluctiou^of electricity, which always ui-eoin-^panus sires ses in the earth's^crust. In connection with this,^wo may notice some i xperiiiients by Pro^^fessor A. Alo , on the inline ice of atiuoe-^liberie clcctr.city on the grow di of plants,^from observations made rhiclly on Lao^^tuca si ariola. Zea tuuis. Trit iciini oesti-^vum, Nicotiatia lahaciim antl Nicia faba,^he coin hides that this influence is dis^^tinctly Ifiiellcial. rurthef experiments^have demonstrated that the electricity of^the soil has a similar InHusWM on the ger-^lllillalioiiol seeds. /./.'(^// hut /.Vi icic,
ATnllth or Niitore.
Itwas in one of those candy ston-s that^sell ice ci-caiu soda for live cents. Two or^three patrons, who for reasons of their^ott ii find the nickel glass- of soda adiuiru-^blc, were lishing out their glasses to the^dregs, line of them wusa plainly dressed^woman Willi a 4-year-old little girl, to^w hom she gave a generous shai-e of her^glass. I lei ween the sips the little girl had^uoiiced some very enticing i-lits'olate cara-^iiicIh in tin* op|Hisile show case.
'Molil.iht me tlllll latl l\ .^ she urged,^poiutitig to the show case,
Notnow. my dear; wait till we get^home.^ assured the mother, uneasily and^embarrassed, picking out from her purse^the last nickel il coutuiiied ami paying for^the soda.
Deyiiiu't no tandy home.^ persisted^the Utile girl, her eyes tilling a litile.
Wh.ilkind ol candy do mi like, my^little girl'.'^ asked a clerk girl, w ho had^finished her glass of ^strawberry, with ice^cream.
Oh.nothing, thank you,^ apologized^the mother, starting out w ith Int entirely^unwilling f-.tcur-old.
Hillthe oilier iiiulcrslcod, for she won-^fully as plain clothes as the young mother^and hud doubtless felt candy-hungry her^^self many a lime.
Sheins sled on buying the tot a dime's^worth of chocolate aaMMMs got a kiss for^it ami a gruleful look from I bo mother,^then started out to walk down town, tor^the dime had exhausted her car fare for^boil, ways.
Shelookt-d a bit happier ami cheerier,^though, than the people who rolled pasi^her on the cars. .Vcic forth II oc/rf.
Ilrnit lor ilir emergency.
Swedishgirls who come to America^seeking employment us houvemaid* usu^^al!) bring with them at leasl one iriinkful^of hoiiseh.ih! linen. Ii is reuliy part of a^BaMtttiul wedding Inisseuti, for every^Swedish girl counts upon gelling a hus^^band one day . ami prepares against the^event by years of sewing. Tin* trosscuu^is iH'gim in childhood, ami doubtless there^are Swedish girls on Ihc terge of old^untitletihniHl who pathetically carry alioiit^Ihese et ulonccs of preparation for an^event that scents destined lo llidcllllltc^postponement.
Hittin* t\ r ing Vail.
Withi hiinilfii of h;:n.titer, a mouthful of lacks,
t-aritn mi il e im.* ai she siotsl:^W hilc I la' si*i tiiiil a-.ipe wah-lie, I her motions^wiiii aread
Asshe I,an,men d nwitt ;:t some wisiit.
shesiino). ;^t a nail tut with grief I am^Marti
Theiiio Hint .in* hit was tha aai! of her UmbmN^a shriek tad n leap an hysterical call^I Ic ii ^heave ami w kick haael relaBM IM nil.
hVllHaisri.t on f n-iifi.
Alaving I^ciilli.
Rev.Father Validly of the New York^diocese, Wedne-d.iy ivccitcd a letlcrfrotii^Itct. L. 1. Oaorattly, who was onluim-d^priest ill 11^*!. an I. w ith I'ather Datnien.^banished himself to the leper island Molo-^kai. whence none i*eturu until released by^ilcath. The marly r pries! says:
Inreganl to lepnisy, I won't say that^I have il or have it not. Sometimes I^think I hate it, but of this I cannot Is*^sure. 1 don't w ish to get it. If it conies |^will hate to endure it: but leprosy is often^painless, and does not incapacitate one^for work. As a matter of course, every- |^thing is saturated with leprosy. The j^chickens eat the bus of decaying skin and^flesh that the lepers nick lrom their lingers^and hands, and when you break afresh^egg al the table ihc odor of tho disease^comes lrom it.
In visiting the lepers one touches^where lepers have touched thousands of^times, so you take more or less of the |^lc|s*r mailer, ami if ^nii have u scratch^on | our linger or hum!, or before w ashing 1^your hand you touch your eye or your I^mouth, von hum ill.tie yourself. You no- i^i ice it tv hen loo late.
Thehoty lather Legs particularly that j^bis brethren inthi-ouier world pray for^him and his afflicted brethren. I'ather |^Hamu li tiled of h prosy at the island in^1*86, Since MM Father Conruidt has^furlhcrt d ihc cause almost single-handed.^There is at the present time allot her^priest at Molokni assisting Father Con-^rartly .
Noi on,pa' is..a at All.
Overheardduring ihe recent election in^the f illing division:
FirstLabou r Well. Hill, arc you going^to vole laf his lordship
SecondLoMrttof No. I ain't. Wot 1 savs^is, wi. mW more workiiigmcii m the^'oust*: plain iiitsit is. uml not so many of^youi blooming h ids. Now there was ihs-^tiicli: 'c was a Hue iimn, *c wan.
F.I.. Yus. thai c was.
S.L. Will, in w. look al there Lord^Hcaeon-dicld. Wei a hlooiuiu' bail lot 'c^araa^ Why, then* ain't comparison. / ..^,/,.^ (Hat
tttii ul \ i Ii no tic.^Wife t^f yoiitiu literary mnn - Whv,^(tcoigc. till lor that in.igii/iuc story'.' How^long did il take you lo write it'.' You g^hii-baiitl lllolichululltly I Oh, I don't
know. A couple ill' duts, 1 stlp|Si e.
Wile lexultinflyI Five pounds u day.^That's CHI a week antl X1JI a mouth.^Twelve time* CI10 ia nearly *'1.5t^) a year.^W hv. ttcoige. we can keep a carriage jiisi^a-tv ell as not. / id-/ii'.,.
riaWfor the purpose, and with great care^and courtesy they convey him behind tho^city walls and leave him there! The^rulcrthcreupon yields to the inevitable-and^waits an opportunity to present bia case^to the proper authorities. Just imagine,^exclaims this writer, a troop of military^students, for tliese seem to bo tbe chief^mover* in the first place, demanding in^some Kuropcan country exemption from^an official examination for which great^prcparat ions had been made, on account^of the unfavorable atate of tha parade^ground!
Memory.
Shedrnp|Hil n tear on the mellow lute.
As.saiiilenoil ami weary, she o'er It lient;^A tear from a sorrow ImiCIi strong and mute.
Amiheavy with strange bewilderment.
Acurious plat er, iii after year*.
Itsk up tin- dusty, idle thing,^Aud struck it guilt ; hut. sad a- tears.
lisheard a wail fruui each trcnihllnf string.
Whateverthe music, he still could hesr.
litvtig each cadence Its mournful strain,^'I he memory tu I lull single ten r
Hieim,lei0f that i,hi time iwiln.
-Urun H. Ihtfiuttl in i hi minin ITafoa.
TheNew Pastor.
Anew minister succeeded in a rural par^^ish a much respected minister. Visiting^the district shortly after the new settle^^ment, a gentleman got into conversation^tt ith the minister's man on tho subject of^the new pastor and how ho was liked.^^Oh! we like him rale weel, but nue sao^weel as the auld ane.^ ^Indeed, how 's^that aaid the visitor; ^I hear he's a good^preacher, etc.^ ^Oh. aye, he's a guid^preacher; hut he's nucthine to the auld^line. Yo see oor last man was terrible^wi'cl acquaint with the deevtl;an* to my^mind a.kirk wit hoot a deevil hi nac worth^a boit!^^Sruttiah -4mii'i-iWim,
NotAltogether Alone.
Therewas a very' small audience pres^^ent, ami it was rapidly dwindling away,^tin PM stage the hero and the heroine are^holding a rendezvous.
Ilini ito hcroinci ^Are we alone'.'
Heroineclunking of the audiencei^Not yet: then- ure two fellows neat the^door tt ho look as if they might be able to^sit through uuot her act. 'J'rsas tffiSgt,
Fora i hnnac.
Didyou read in the paper.^ said the^milkman, ^about a person that put pari*^green in a family's milk^'' ^Maybe,^^said the rook, ^they got tired of seein'
theirmilk blue.^---H'nsliiiigifoii Star.
Knsyfor ills Ooveraess.
fioverness'reading' And before an^Indian gis s on the war path he adorn* In*^licit with locks of human hair and paints^his face. Small Hoy Why, Miss Pussy,^that's w hat you do only you put the hair^on your bead. Fmini/ Folk*.
(hll.llsli line.linns
Son-Pa '^ Father Well'.' ^Is a vessel^a bout'.^' ^Yes.^ ^Pa !^ ^What is it V^^^What kind of a Isiat is a blood-vessel'.^'^^It's a lifeboat. Now run away to bed.
Tnl-Utlt.
PhysicalCulture Triumphant.
Itis difficult for the belated clubman tn^realize that the towering female who^stands at the head of the stairs is the^timid little girl who oneo fainted in hi*^arms at the sight of u mouse.- Tid-Ril*.
Love.
Mindand Henri nf Hod were wedded!
I'utothem a child was given!
Aitthe earth nasiteail with iiarkness.
Huttill-eluitl iqipt Hrcil from heaven,
And a ttI of light i-anie with him,
bringingpeaea unit sweet coiit -ut
Dataall whose hearts were open
lothe heing i loil had sent.
WhereIn* makes his habitation.
ThereIn* las ,,^ih evermore;
Fi.llh.Ihe bar upon the gateway.
Hots-,the seal ..poii the door.
Keepinghim a willing captive
Irein his ci'siw I lie Inline ali.ive.
Mightychilil of mighty paieuts,
Kvirl.istlttg. period l^ive.
^tdth it. Iiiiji tmlt in Hm jHT'g Mai/nzine.
AN INCUBATOH FOR TOADS.
AItig ,linnp.
AnIrishman who was to return hi Ins^native hind by a certain sti auier. an it t-d^on the pier as she was starting ami some^U feet ^^ray, Taking a short run I.,,^jumped on board, but happened to alight^on his head. Heing slightly stunned b
tin-shock, he did llol ret ive until the boat^tv as sonic IPO I artls oil. tv he 11 he hsikctl^b.o k. seiatt hed his head utid exclaimed!^^He ihc powers.aad it'* a tliu^was!^ /i'lefftlfu l ^niini'a' ,1,.
.lumpit
iin MMsMOS, Kl.*t ti li n v im,i I cgelutl,,,,.
Whenp. ople n il us thai earthquakes^I are capital things, we unit loasonahlv U*
allowetlto eni, nam M*pfr^Ma reg.utling^, their Madly I hut if tin v fo'low uaj
theirMOOTtioM with teasonable argu-^' nielli, tin ii wo must, porlorcu
XIisillitlt'rsttiutl.
Aclergy man ut Ireland, reading the^burial scrt lee. forgot the sex of tin*^deceased. t tuning to that part of tin.^ceremony which nails thus. ^Our dead^In oi her or sister.^ the ret ci-ciul gcuilctnau^whispered i^^ tun-of the followers ol the^funeral for information. ^Is it a bt-otlo r^iii- sister*.Faith.^ was ihe n*ply. it's^fMlllter the one nor the other, it's only a^ivlaiioti.
Howthe t MBaaa to^tci-n.
Astrange mixttin* of despotism and^democracy ^ is the description applied bv^a corrc-pendent in Shanghai to tho^Chinese sv .tt'lll of got 1'1'timt nt. ami He^facts he cites appear to hcurnut his t ievv^'Flic hoard ol' rites or a prov incial gov i t :,-^or can -.ay to t he people, ^y ou must tlo . ,^a'ul so,^ ^you must hate this man for^tour ruler.^ File people, hating ho.ml of^^'ibis man's^ previous doings, detlaie^^wc will not hate this man to rule over^us.^ and tin t go en masse lo the Yumcii,^and politely request iht- magistrate lo step^into the sedan chair, which they have pits
TheIHseover. of a Prominent Ilrlda-e-
porlWoman.^From a Bridgeport. Conn., special.
Ifwomen who love to cultivate flower*^would pay some attention to raising^'hoppy' toads they would he delighted^with tho result.^ said Mrs. W. K. Jewett^yesterday,us she threw a dozen half-daied^flies into the toud incubator for her pet*^to devour. Then turning toward the bed*^of sweet peas, pansics, marigold , and^nasturtion Mrs. Jewett waved her band^aud continued: ^Just look at the high^stato of perfection of each individual^plant. People ask mo why it is I have^such wonderful success in raising such^beautiful flowers. 1 always answer. 'Be^^cause I cultivate hoppy toads to protect^them.'
Thediscovery of the toad industry was^quite accidental as far a* Mr*. Jewett is^concerned. Mrs. Jewett is Ihe daughter^of the lute E. T. Smart of Philadelphia,^who during the war raised over II.OjO,-^t*K) by his eloquence for the soldiers Chris^^tian commission. She married W. K.^Jewett, son of Hugh Jewett, of railmad^fame. They reside in the handsome plueo^built by the late P. T. Itanium at Park^plaee and Park uvenue. On the corner is^a large city electric light, and at night it^was not iced that hmm of little toad*^would come each night and jump about in^the lawn near this light. Mrs. Jewett^said: ^I wonder if they would catch tho^insects on my orchids.^ and straightway^reunited several of the air plants which^were hanging in the veranda to lay them^on the luwn where the toads were. Tho^next morning tho plants were free of in^^sect-. After this experiment potted plant*^wen* set out under the electric light alld^at night the little toads came and picked^off all the insects. Mrs. Jewett was de^^lighted and determined to cultivate tbe^toads. Plants wen- set in rows leading^back to the large flower beds, and light*^stationed al night to tempt the toad*^along to where tho flower* were^growing. The plants soon began to^show u surprising thrift, and the^army of toads increased in members.^When w inter came a scon* or more of^toads were captured antl placed in a largo^glass Ikix. in one end of w hich was danl|^-^ciit-d earth. This box eventually turned^out to be an incubator, for tho toads rap^^idly multiplied.
Duringthe w inter months Mrs. Jewett^keeps a small army of toads in the largo^conservatory. The toads si-cm to know-^Mrs. Jewell, for when sin- calls them ill a^low. persuasive tone they hop from all di-^n-ctiotis tow artls her. They w ill eat live^flies if they can get them but w ill not touch^dead Hies. _
PRETTYTRADITION IN FLORIDA.
KomnntlcHistory ot tli* Origin of a^Lovely Hose.^In the w estern part of Jefferson county,^Fla.. grows and blossoms into curious aud^magnificent beauty a n^se that seems to^In- indigenous lo a small area of coiintry't^bin will not flourish in any other latitude.^I he hush is silting ut|d vigorous, alld tho^leaves an-t cry light, but glossy gn-cn.^The pi tuls curve slightly inward, anil nn^^the color of bright arterial blood. The^odor i^ pungent alld slightly sickening,^fascinating, and yet unpleasant in a^marked dcgn*o. The peculiarity of ihe^rose is that the dew that drop* therefrom
iaa faint, pinkish cast, a marvel aeen in^no other flower, tbe baffling wonder of^those who have witnessed it. It i* called^the Grant rose, and it baa a sad and^melancholy history.
JohnGrant and Nellie Lowry were^married in ItEM and settled down on a^farm in Jefferson county. One day the^Indian*, who were thou boat He in Florida,^killed John on the road from ambush.^That night the red sav ages attacked the^cabin. Mrs. Grant heard them coining,^and, raising a loose plank from the floor,^dropped through to tlie ground mid crept^into the wood*. Soon afterwards she saw j^tbe glare of tbe burning cabin. Her flight^was discovered, and she w as overtake I^about two mile* from home
Twodays afterwards a party of hunter* ^^found the lushes of mother and halt* and^buried them. Near by a littlo pool of^blood had collected and had not Ix-eu^absorbed by the soil. In tho spring tho^body of tho husband and father was found .^entangled in the roots at the bottom of tho 1^river.
Afew years later on tho spot where the^blood had gathered, u vigorous bush was^found, bearing the rose that lias been^described.
Ihc tinder cut some slips from it and^took them to tho settlement, w here he n-^lated bis discovery* Such a roinant tc ami^singular story excited the curiosity of^many in the adjacent counties, utid re^^peated efforts were made to secure a^growth of the slips in other places, but all^faded of success.
Onlyw ithin an area of live miles from^the scene of tho tragedy, it is said, tho^rose can be found, w ith its tall and stunly^stock, its |Mle. green leaves, its incurved^crimson petals, and its bloody dew.
Asaninstance that giving princesses a^number of names is not quite out of fash^^ion yet, a Vienna cot respondent quotes^the names given to the infant daughter of^the Archduke Stephen, who was chris^^tened in tho cathedral of Lemberg on^Tuesday. The names are us follows:^Maria Immaeliiilata, Caroline, Margu-^ruthe. Hlanca Leopoldinc, Beatrix, Anna,^Joscllne, Rafaela. aUohaela, Stanislaus,^Ignaz. Hu ron)inns. Camiro, Kathuriuu,^Petra, ( aeciliu. If this custom was pur^^sued in this country it would remove all^trouble over naming the Hist born, ami^would permit the parents to remember^every desirable relative and friend.
N
PACIFICR.R.
THE
GREATTRARSCONTINEMTiL ROOT*
r*tMi through Wisconsin. Minnesota, NortH^Iiakota. Manitoba, si-nT*^*. luauu, Or*gg*
MdWashington
DINING CAR LINE
nininiCart are run between Chicago. St^Taul. Mtnnra|iolii, Winnipeg, Helena, Butt*^'lacuuia, beatlls sad PortlauU.
PullmanSleeping Car Ronti
Pitltntanservice (tally between Chicago, Hi^Paul. .Montana and the Parllie Northwest; ana^between M. Paul. Minneapolis and Mil^Ivuilli Hakula aud Manitoba point*.
THEPOPULAR LINE.
PstlyKxprest Tr.Hni carry elegant I'ullmsa
Plcci'lng1 nr.. I lining Cars. Hay ( oacliet, Pull*^ii.an iiiiirisi Mccpcrs aud Free Colonist riliup^Uig Cm*
YELLOWSTONEPARK ROOTl
TitsNorthern farine R.R. ts ths rail line ta Y*l^lot.sums FMt| tie* (opular Unit to ( amoral*^and Alaska, aud Its Irani. |uum through luff^grandest sceuury of seven states.
THROUGHTICKETS
Aretold at all coupon offices of ths Norther*
Pacificrailroad to points North, bast. ttouUaaffj^U'cii, ui the L ulled states and ^ '
-TIMESCHKDULE-
INVALIDS
Gainrapidly In health and strength by tho^use cf Ayer's Sarsapalllla. This medicine^substitutes rich and pure blood, for the^Impoverished fluid left In the veins after^fevers and other wasting sickness. It Im^^proves the appetite and tunes up the system,^so that convalescents soon
BecomeStrong
active,and vigorous. To relieve that tired^feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous^debility, no other medicine produces tho^speedy and permanent effect of Ayer's Sat-^saparllla. F. O. Luring, Brockton, Mass.,^writes: ^ I am confident that anyone suBer-^Inp from the effects of scrofula, general de^^bility, want of appetite, depn-ssiouof spirits,^aud lassitude will he cured
ByUsing
Ayer'sBarsaparllla; for I have taken It, and^spcuk from experience.
In the summer of iprs. I was cured of^nervous deltlllly hy the use of Ayer's f^arsa-^parllla.^^Mrs. II. bVtiolt, 0 Middle st.. Paw-^tucket. It I.
^Severalyears atro I was in a debilitated^condition. Other remedies having failed. I^began to take Ayer's garsnparilla, and was^greatly benefited. As a Sprint; medicine, I^coiisluer It Invaluable.^ ^Mr*. L. 8. Wtu-^Chester, Hold' ii. Me.
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
FltEPABED bt *
Dr.J. C AVER ^ CO., Lowell, Mitt
Boldby all Druggist!. Trice 11; sis bottles, ^^.'
TPAINSSHItlVE AT BUTTE.
No.7.Foreman Ktpress brln rktlirointh^passenuer* from all eastern points,
arritesatN.P. depot at2tlO p m
M.I'. No. 2. Unties V P. through^sleeper, i ud pafcseuierti from all coast
p^.uts arrives at M. I. depot at13:00 m
tinlu-j. Pony Express arrives at N. P.
depotSt819* p BJ
TltAINSl.F.AVK 1 DI I'R.
No.a. Bo/etuaa express for Living-^stun. Miles (.'.ty. Hisiiiarck. James-^I town, Kara* ^. St. Ootid, st, Paul, I n-^liitli.('liti-a^oand ah eastern points;
j leaves N. P. depot at12:10 pas
1M. V. No. h. Ma .hit; close eontioe-^j rtnajsat ^*arris, n for sp.-kaueT 'la-^com t. Scuttle, Portland, san Fran-^clseo ai.d a-i coa-A points; leaves M,
I V. d i o at2:20 p is
M.Di No. i, For Missoula, Wall u-e
andHelena; leaves M. I . depot at. 7: IS an^No. int. Pony Kxpress leaves N. P.
depotat7:15 a is
No.s lias tliro'gli sleeper for St. Paul. Min^^neapolis and t Inc.i :n without cliilij- No's 7^it d - '1 tv mall, dal'y ttains. No's lull ud ltd^1' nv I mpresses, Mondays, Wednesdays snJ^Fridays.
a
woman'sface
isher fortune
OR.SIMMS SAFE
[ARSENIC
Complexionwafers
ForKates. Maps. Time Tables or Special la.^format Ion apply lo any agent. Northern Paoitt*
railroad.
CHARI.F.HS. I KK.^Genera! Passenger aud 1 ickot Agent,^WM TViiHY.el. Paul. Muia,
lieneratA-rent,^ssksal liioauwav. liutt*. Moat,
J'lMf:TABLE TO CHICAGO.
IIICAHO. ST. PAtTls VI INN'F^ APOLIS^A. MM AH A KAII.W AY.
Till:MiUTllWl sTF.ItN LINE.
Thisis UssMly line inakluu' eoiine-tloti tvltn^flBKAl SoBTBr.ilN li t 11 it tt at St, Paul every^day in the year for i lilcago and f lie hast.
tIA '.III .11 Noll I II ki1n.
I.cater.nttefi isa. m.
I.tat, Hi-lensBfftila* SB.
Ic ue 1,1' al I .illsll.Vi p. 111.
ArriveMinot I0:M a. m.
ArriveUransl l urks^:-.-ip. in.
Airitest. Paul 6:05 a. in.
VIAMillllllllM CAI ik1c.
Ieatop.iittei.''on. in.
Lmv*Helenalttio o.m.
Ie.it.*Ilii/etii'ltl.r^:OVp.m.
Arritcst.PaulUM5p.m.
VIAMiliTlltt I.SIKltN LINK.
I.citest. I* ^ii! ts oia. m. thai p.m. ^ pi p. m.^Arnte Mi.wau
Me7:.V5p.m. 7:'_^'i A. in. 7:21a.m.
ArnteChlcaKo.. 11:35 p. in. Mini in. mm. in.
TheNorthwestern Line Is ths shortest line la^both ihst.uic't and tini^ to t 'hlcago. Secure your^taktisover this Um. For map folder address^T. W. 11 ASDAI.E.^Ucucral Pusseuger Ag. at, St. Paul.
THEMONTANA,
Al*il.lt a few-day.. Use will pTin iiiently re.^move all ll.o.i-.ies. Moths, Plinples an I^Vrccklen. prodtu-liiif an Fntrauciii,|y l.eaullt I^Co up exlon that sliaire' the u^c of p .wile ^^and ere. in.. Wariaiitcd iierfeetl hariii asa.^Sold bv le tiling druK.-is.s at $: .oi p *r b it s 11^at IH TIK PI1AI.M il V. F. F. i.alloc-ly .V lo.^rroy'rs. l ^ North Ma.u street, Uat.e. d.in'
for
healthcomfort^security
shouldwear an
PointComfort^SUSPENSORY
Pat.June 16, iSot. Sold and guaranteed by^all leading druggists. ^ rite lor circular.
T.W. HEINEIIANN CO., Chicago
Forsal* In Butte by
I:.K. OALl.OOI.V A CO.^M-VVTON BkOS.^WFST SIDE PHARMACY^For sal* in Phlllic^hurg by^M. E. HOE ^t CO.^I HANK A. SCHEIBER
A aCOVDA. 1
OpenedJuly 1, 1^Heojiencd Oct. 1,
Oneof the handsomest nnd nod elegMm^ap|^oluted bo'elff la the United States. Thot^oiiglil^ (lieproof, and provided with elevat -ff^MBPtfif hells. Are alarms, running water, hath|^steam ln tit, open Hie placet and all modert^eon leniences. Poonn en suite and single^Cu:s.neand service strictly nist-class. Kats)^from S3 SO PLR DAY UPWARDS M^cording to *U* and cliaraeter of rooms oeoa^C. W. LUOMIS. Prop.
f
^^^c**Maiaa^^aaiitiiiti-^ii^ta^-i^iiii*ii*-^e--'*|
DOCTOR
ACKER'S!
ENGLISH
REMEDY!
:will atop a Coufjh in one niarbt,;^^checka Cold in a day. and CUBE;^:Conaumptlon if taken in time!^SlF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE;
:WHOOPING COUGH OR CR0UD :^:: m^ZZl Use it rrcntptlT.:
:^-^.^rJ^f9' ^ A 25 cant;^: I T% 7m ^3 bottle may;
1..--sl . T L .\ * . w your druif- ^^! ^^^^ * I *^^X tTUt for ft.
V'rV ItTartesGocl.^^iptoia i*iw Hui. !
5Dr.Acker's English Fius]^rt RK comtTiFiTiOai.
Sssisii.rTrs sirt. ane^^s**a ^ns iKc tsdies.
Ztv 11 11 ..'tit II''1 ^ ^^ Tfert l.rosjwa; . ^ T. ^^(^m^
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIMECARD.
KO.2. FAST M A 11-
LeavesItutte.
ArrirsilOsjdM
Artne.isso l.ak*
Arm-'*-.^an l-'rauels.-o.^All'ltes ll^is AatfjaiM...
Arrives11 leaver
AinvesIKnusas CBV...
Amies|-t lxiuls
Airite-Obmi
ATTlvefa tilraao
Arrives|Sew vork
Carriestlis'-c'.iss ^ ay eo.ieh Pullman PsLiet^ear, tree r-tUiiing chair cars and Pu man din*^I lag ears.
wo.ft, Atlantic Kxrnrss.
Timell'iiirs.
leaves ButteI tlM am
ArlV.S P..(^atelo^ ^' : inSM
Air.te.i.t:,and, ^:0o pinr
ArrivesI leaver^too iinlfat
AnlvesK ui-.ist ltyI ^'^'pni!*s
ArrivesOtualialU:0iiamM
AirtresHi. LaaltT:tto*m|T2
Anitesi hhaiioTtitanmTJ
Alrives ,Netv \0Tki 2 UO SKBIlOt
rarr.esiisl eta** i:iy eoaeh. a ran^Sleeper, snd l'u ' . M - .^alst sleeper.
Onlcavornci Main and HitNslitsy.
t.V. MA/.K, lienors! Agra*^G. IV. LA HI sON, lily lickat AajeaU