The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 21, 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, MONDAY MORNINQ, NOVEMBER *L t*n.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR,
byearner or ^^r, three dollars
teaaoOan *^er
THESTANDARD
bIk* only dally newspaper with telegraph dla-^patrhea In Dear Ixxlf* rounfy. It prints^more telegr vphl- new* than any other^newspaper In Montana.
Correspondenceand business lattari should be
addressedto
THESTANDARD
Cornerof Mala and Third atreeta, Anaconda,
Montana.
OFFICIALPAPER OF DKKS LOIHJB C0U5TI.
THANKSC31 VINO PROCLAMATION.
Thestate or Montana. I
nacottTBprrttm y
Mi l kna. Nov ^, IW!. |
Wbfkkas.The president of the I idled Stair,^has apiKiiuttMl Ihurxlii), November K as a day^of thanksgiving; aud
WiiLitKAK,we hare abundant reasons fur^observing, a rusion.1 su long established.
Now,therefore, 1, Joau|ih K. Toole, governor^nf the slate of Montana, no hereby recommend^that ou that day lal^nr geuerally be impended^and that every one u lilt own way aud aooord-^ins to hit ewu easvlclluu^. make a proper ac^^knowledgment to the (reatnr of the world for^all that he possesses or enjoy*, and forget not,^wherever you ran. to alleviate the tuflerti g of^the (Irk and lend a helping baud to the poor.
InMpw whereof, I nave hereunto art my^hand and eause.l in lie affiled the great seal of^the flam of Montana. Mono at the city of^Jleien.v the raplui of the state of Montana,^tills ninth dav of November, A. 1)., ISM.
Hythe governor:
tfv-Aiijoaarn k. Tools,
aMott. iTT, Secretary of state.
MONDAY.MlVKMMKK 21. l^i
THECONGRfcSS IS OFF.
Whenthe silver congress met in Hel^^ena, lust July, tlio decision was that^the next Mimi annual congress should^beheld in Salt J.ake City, in Decem^^ber.
Theproposed December meeting will^not be lielil. President Newlands of^the national silver committee, aura that^the country is ^too much distracted^^just now lor an efli-ctivo meeting; that^it is fair to wait and see what the in^^ternational cimft-rt-iit-e accomplishes;^that an important silver congress is to^lie held in Kl 1'aso, Texas, iu Decem^^ber; and that it would not be an itasy^task, just at this time, to raiso the^money wliieli would be needed iu order^to conduct the proposed scmi-auuuul^nii-t'tiug in good shape.
Itthus ap|^ears that the silver con^^gress is indefinitely postponed. That^does not furnish any ground for^lamentation, if it bo assumed that the^scini-untiuul meeting intended for De^^cember were to accomplish as little for^silver as did the July meeting in Hel^^ena. The confab at the temporary cap^^ital of this state was a Hat failure. It^was not well attended, and it accom^^plished absolutely nothing.
Prol-aMyit is well enough to await^the action of the international confer^^ence. Our own prediction is that, at^this conference, the delegatea will talk^the world Mm, after which they will^Fay that they are not at liberty to^pledge their several governments to^any settled policy. Then they will go^home and draw up long-winded re^^ports. Thereafter^ probably on Home^day early in MM^ it will appear that^no satisfactory conclusion can bo^drawn from the reports submitted by^the delegates to their several gov^^ernments. In the interest of the gold-^bugs, the conference was invented in^order that it might accomplish pre^^cisely the result we have outlined. I'n-^doubtedly, the programme will be car^^ried out
TheStamiaiid still has faith, now^that the national election is behind us,^that the democrats in congress will^have the courage to take an out-and-^out stand in favor of free coinage and^press the measure until it reaches Pres^^ident Cleveland, so that he may go^squarely on record. We have no more^faith in the international congress than^in a passing cloud.
Wewant to see congress bring the^question to a test. Whether the mem^^ber-elect from Montana will be true to^silver, as Dixon was, or whether he will^be faithless, as Carter proved to be, we^have no idea.
NOMOKE SUCH SCHOOL LAWS.
Therepeal of the obnoxious school^law of that state will doubtless be one^of the lirst acts of the Illinois legis^^lature. Itt view of the experience of^Wisconsin aud Illinois it is not likely^that any other state will ever attempt^similar legislation. The objections^were so much to the compulsory fea^^tures of the acts iu question as to cer^^tain of their provisions respecting the^exclusive use of the Knglish language^in schools and the sti|^ervisiiii of all^schools, public aud private, by boards^appointed for that purpose. The^famous lleunettact dellned a school as^one, ^wherein Is taught, as part of the^elementary education of children, read^^ing, writing, arithmetic uud I'uited^States history, iu t lie Knglish language.^^The act gave state ollicers supervisory^power over private schools and aimed^to abolish schools in which German is^taught almost exclusively. Power of^prosecution under the act was con^^ferred on public school boards. This^law was repealed by the legislature of^lN'.'l and a compulsory law substituted.
Themain feature! of Illinois' law^were copied alter those of Wisconsin.^Sweeping power over private schools^was conferred ou the public school di^^rectors in both city and country. Such^directors could condemn any school ut^will, and if a parent or guardian sent a^child to a school from which the ollicial^sanction of these directors had been^withheld such parent M guardian was^liable to line and imprisonment. The^ztsul shown by the directors iu the en
forcementof the law, particularly in^the country districts, is said to have^been In the nature of persecution. The^people of Illinois have spoken on the^subject very decidedly and decisively.
LETIT STAY DEAO.
Inthe temporary capital they are^telling all aorta of stories about the^Helena Journal. That newspaper was^to have enjoyed a resurrection, but the^performanoe did not come off on any^one of the dates hitherto announced.
Thepublication of the Journal'*^debts to banks and buiiness houses in^Helena astonished everybody in the^state^the wonder is that any corpora^^tion, managed on upright principles,^would dare to involve itself so hope^^lessly. Yet tbey are saying in Helena^that the Jounuil'* debts In the East^are even larger than those already ac^^counted for in Helena. Whether it is^true or not the Stamiaiid does not^undertake to say; and whether it Is^true or not is mighty small odds to any^of us.
TheHelena Journal was a sort of^journalistic monstrosity anyway, l-'ew^reputable citizens iu Helena were^willing to recognize it. The mission it^took upon itself was to howl like a beer^besotted harlot ut decent people.
Thereport is current that the ex^^istence of the Journal is to be pro^^longed; we are told that a nun of^money can lie raised in Helena for that^purpose. If the citizens of Helena^have the right MM of what is repu^^table in journalism they will see to it^that the Journal'* suspended anima^^tion results iu a case of certain death.^That course would be to the credit of^the newspaper Held iu Montana. If^Helena can afford to support ^ repub^^lican morning newspaper, it ought ut^least to support one for which that city^and the state are not compelled con^^stantly to apologize.
THERUNNING SEASON.
TheXew York Tribum .which Is dis^^posed to take a pretty gloomy view of^everything just now, manifests dis^^satisfaction with the racing season^just closed and expresses gloomy for-^boilings of the future of the track. All^the same, despite the fact that some of^the TribuneV criticisms of the man^^agement uud conduct of racing apply,^the sporl is acquiring more uud more^popularity with every year, particu^^larly as respects running.
Iurunning, as iu trotting and pac^^ing, the season of |H'.r^ lias been a^memorable one; most of the great^races have been spirited and excited to^the last degree, aud records pretty gen^^erally have been broken. At live fur^^longs Dr. Hashrouck, Astoria, Stone-^noli and Hold Dollar got the M seconds^mark during the spring und early sum^^mer. Kildeer rau the mile on tho^straight course ut Monmouth, making^the new record of l*fl)^ Major Domo^established a mile record ou the circu^^lar truck at Sheepshead of 1:3li 1-5 in^the spring. Lamplighter lowered the^mile aud a half mark at Monmouth to^-:H-l4. When the horses went to^Morris park for tho fall meeting the^live furlong record got a new mark in^the very lirst race, Dr. Hashrouck^doing tho distance in r^7 seconds.^Yemen lowered the six furlong to^1KIW:,4 aud N'omud u few days later ran^a mile uud live-sixteenths in 2:15. A^feature of nearly all the records^lowered has Wen that many of the^horses have run faster than the mark^at the beginning ot the year, so that^the average speed hus been far higher^than iu previous seasons.
Thatthe season has not been alto^^gether free from crookedness is not^denied, but the great majority of the^races have been admittedly free from^tho slightest suspicion of monkey work^and tho general uverogc of honedy ou^the eastern tracks has been high. Kach^year shows an improvement iu this re^^gard, the racing associations are fully^aware that their success depends upon^the patronage of the public and that^unless they take tho most stringent^precautions to insure fair racing such^patronage iu large measure will be^withheld. The outlook for the season^of ltft^3 is brilliant and reassuring.
Judgingfrom what has appeared^thus far in some of the weekly news^^papers of the state, we conclude that^our two distinguished friends at tho^temporary capital will have to make^the grand round again if they want^these journals to bo of the same mind^with Helena on the question of the^consolidation of public buildings.^These gentlemen will lind that, w hen^once they start the policy of ^protect^^ing^ infant newspaper industry, there's^no limit to the amount they nitty llml^it necessary to put up.
Themovement on foot to petition^congress for the establishment of a^government road department will^hardly lind favor with tho majority of^taxpayers, tiood roads arc greatly 10^be desired, but it is a question whether^the general government should be bur^^dened with tho care uud control of^them. The proposed departmeM w ould^be an expense lor which the |^eople at^large would not receive commensurate^returns.
Cabinetgossisp seems to be a favi rite^pastime. It is certainly a harmless one.^It a twentieth part of those whose^names are included in the list of^proh-^abilities^ were to go into the cabinet,^the size of thut body would have to lie in^^creased a 1:undied fold. Among others^the list includes a large number of con^^gressmen who will lx^ out of a job n f: er^the fourth of next March. Representa^^tive Herbert of Alabama is mentioned^as a possible secretary of the navy, uud^It it said that the name of lilount^will lie pressed for postmaster general.^Then there is a small, young boom for^ex-tiuverunr Porter of Tennessee as^secretary of state. Porter was assistant^secretary under llayard and resigned
becausehe csagreed with hit superior^upon questions relating to the lie tiring^sea difficulty His position, however,^is said to hav been justified by subse^^quent events. Other names mentioned^are those of Governor Flower of New^York for aecreary of the treasury, and^Governor Pattiouof Pennsylvania tor^secretary of tb interior. In their^omniscience tht Washington corre^^spondents are naking new slates and^combinations evry day and we trust^they are enjoyingthemselves.
Ifthere is wtrrant for what Is^whispered in bisiiess circles, it will^not be a lopg me before the Illue^Bird properties will be again in opera^^tion. Many ^{ the obligations In^which the p^| vrt y became Involved^have been caiceled ami there is reason^to believe tint liurlingtou and Uocker^will be thrift^ once more.
THEANIMA. SENSE OF HUMOR.
Some In'er^^uiK storlee showing la^What oim It Ilevrlopa.
Fromthe ljindoiH|ieeiatt^r.
Iremember, i a ileseriptinn of India or^Ceylon hciiiw 41) ents ago, u story of an^Kngliahmiin wh had a inoiike). Looking^out of Ida wiiuaw olio duy. lie aaw his^rook getting n fowl ready for Uiihng.^while tho money luy on tho ground^shamming deal, und a parly ol crows^Mo,ill at a little isinnt'c,divided between^tho desire for it- kitchen offal and the^four of the poaiiily ahiimmiiig monkey.^Olio erovv. mori adventurous than the^Met, MM witliiitlio magic distance, and^wus instantly iu to clutch of the monkey.^Atthosamo mount tho cook, having^II ni' lull trussing ho fowl, put it into tho^pot und weiu uwo. Tho monkey plucked^his crow as he lid just seen tho cook^pluck the fowl, toll tho fowl out or tfao^|m^t. put the crow i. and retired with hia^exchange. When ho cook camo hack and^saw the fow l left papnring for hia master's^luncheon turned hick, he wus, as may bo^supposed struck mil with terror at tbia^manifest interveutin of tho evil one.
Anotherstory, smo 40 or 40 years^earlier, ia of a tuonby which my unole^brought to Loudon 'am Iudisi. On ono^occasion he was acciplaying with tho ink,^^snjaajaj w riimg a liter, in hia mastor'a^bedroom. Ho upset the ink. and there^^upon ho went to tin cheat of drawers,^opened a draw or. to* out a shirt and^wi|ied up the ink wiliit. On onotherday^ho was sitting in my liandmothur'a draw^^ing room (it w as ill Hi titrcot), when an^^other ludy came iu ail sat down. Tbo^monkey, after watchig her for roiuo^MbM from the back of ho chair on which^ho was perched, snatiied the viaitor*a^bonnet from her head, ut it on hia own^and defied all attempts o catch tiim and^rescue the liounet. At Ut, tho window^being open, he leaned out upon tie lamp-^post, und there sat, shalin the tldiglit of^tho passeis-by, looking n.^ Hiuch-r uiiiat^Imvo looked, when, years after.ho ap^^peared on tho Hold of Watcloo iiaan old^Lilly's bonnet.
Inthese instances tho love if llllcliiov-^otis, practical joking is nmiffcat.it ia^probable, if not ho certain, m u asry of^an eminent naturalist il forgethia am*)^who was hoping to develop thoit tollbnco^of a monkey to w hoso education h was^devoting himself. One day he saa^itl|^delight that the monkey was sittiir at Hid^other cud of tho room tiirningucr tho^leaves of a valuable book on enitiiokigy^and looking at the plates with opnrcut^interest. Hut on going nenrcrho saw^with dismay that the monkey waiuruing^over the plate* iu order that iien ho^canto to a particularly largo hectior but^^terfly he might pick it out und cait. A*^the paper could not have been a no tasto^I think he may have been aetuaterather^by the fun of tho tiling than by a l re de^^praved appetite. Perhaps ho watorify-^ing tho like method of learning aiuig the^philosophers of Laputa. Hill this lcavo^to the judicious consideration of yirsclf^uud jour readers.
afpaim CP STATE.
Mrs.I .case doesn't want to go to thn'nttrd^States sonulo unless some one says she a'I eli^^gible; but In that event alio will liistitly go^upon Hie wini. uii In all of whlrli Me la^eoiiiftl.lng ilei'ldislly feminine.- Iltlina mi id.
Ihum is H i' irter is a brilliant man, on horn^Mmitiiii t is |i:eii^|, but Harrison was to big a^load Rar aefeSw, MMS hi Montana w taluk^Just ns mtii'li of Thomua II. .and his f aire to^laud lh nj.iliiln a winner Is easily urn lei -oi.il. ^^I olmuMii |SjM ' oluMiMnn.
'llu- election shows thut the irre.it nee if the^prohibitum |uiit^ la more voters. It est get^these inters lioncstly. but 11 mutt geitlani.^Home ai tien must be taken to alft theiumt of^ether parties where they now are luilaliero^they ilo not Ih'Ioik.iiiiiI gather them into parly^where they are not now hut where the really^beloug. if'jwmtin .Vi h' Jmiiii'.
Asforecast bv nil or uearly nil n wvipera^ami lie n \\he bail made careful t-stliiteaon^the result, llo/i until itld not win a p!ai In the^rapttal raee. lite objection was not n../i^-^iii.ui but to the fart thai as there nere BSMMM^enough to ghe I er even a n in e had lie re-^celieit lite sullil support of t-Uhti'tu .Mete.a -^thj 1'iiaoer Plomar.
Howeverlii^nesi In Ida rontli'tlum. Mr raven^^ inters kitli the iiiuJkiIty of the people.f :1,1a^state itrcHtl). unit the luslltiiiiona wllliot ho^^I'iiiii 1 e.l iu liny one town, but will bivlnreu^w here Hie MM k of the pub h' It-ttitiitloiu'an be^cnn led mi In the ls st ailvuntagi-. 1 hett* only^^ me suitable |Kilnt In the state for tin- grli-ul-^MM Satleg.'; nil that la llo/eniaii. Wipe else^coul.I the school of miiiea be loi'.tted, wh rita-^SM, but Iu MM -DaMa JVihuiu .
TheHasMM legislature mmt nmtd the^ie ; strati hi law. the present statist la all^ilgi t foi lln^ NMfl of cilics am! t ^^ ii but it^must be changed so that the men of c.rvly^seitlcd localities can vote without theuuioy-^iince. expciiM. und travel now ncieisal. Jhe^^Basel ^f Is'imalicnt resl.lesi'.s should taBStttaa]^from year to year, and nanu s of qilallfle letHIS^sntihsl at ain mm 'luring the year. Vinliay (^f^reglsiiallon ci aid M SMnat In tli^ aaaSSef^lewaMSaa aeaeaffi aaai much nioui y Met, -^CtaaaaSOM /'aiii i ^'luithsiiri.
ItIs new hi onler for the |^co|ile of tk state^to begin iiicn milling ami the other i at prist*
thathave Iu l^ uig ilnimaul dimmi . i^- . ;I-
calcampaign Just closed, llu- MWSa j the^tb in,h i.c ^ |s Hi^ euu'.rol of the u itlmi i,|s fair^to gi\e us s.u li silv r le, l.ia'.loa a^ the wills of
the eel.nlrv ilelli.U'tl 'I'lltk will niakl silver
higherund render mining protitab ^-. When^this st aceaiuttilshed Montana win aaate ii|sin^an era ot pii.s|k-rily MrBMtM* aMaeaMVtaal Hal^iiemaml for lioine protIin*ta wall ^^taaltaa^aiaptt^In all things sa\e ln,t ulnl multeii fjim^j^M ^ saw.
Ihe uwful t'.t feat nf thi-ilcninoriill. eattldati-a^tu this t'oeuty was. In our opiiilen, etitlrh ttne^to the lack of i.etsl generalship u|s^n the igrt trf
Metoii:t^ central cnminittcc. la the fctare u
wil t,e e\tt ^nie!^ tllfht'iiU to assess canti n'ea^^aat Bat others pulling up for the advaiirmrnt^af | aiti hit icsts win SBBBeaal a aa| aat ^ the^luai tier of illsiiiiralng the funds In nrdritn se^^cure Die best results. Had this been avr.e la^the late cainpaign some democrats would.urely^have been elected. Tht f'mi*'.
Wcliepe ttie next legislature wl:| so intend^the gam-law that |s-rsons who kill gnm^ may^he ail .wed t , aMeeaa of such r.ircataea at they^cannot cnisiime. As the lav una stands | man^^hti lauiiot go to tho hills and kill a Jc,r gets
novnlaoo unless he happen! to number the^.lecBlayer among Ida Ultimate actp.alnUncea.^Theleh nan eaa ludulaa la hunting and venk^aon'bile the poor man stays at home and dtnea^off i hog. iiaaas laws are a good thing whaa^thejare framed for the benefit of all claim,^not tlierwlae.-roseaaewd ifcawnocr.
TOECONOMIZE ON COAL.^Sbliey Datww Prejeet-Teedtes Faraaee^^ad Sieve-A BUeh Man's Thriru
Fwfamilies underatand thrift in using^fus The furnaeo which heats six cottaaw^rooie on a ton a month is presumed to do^IU uty well enough, but since I heard of^thenorchant in Northern New York who^rat his furnace on a little over a half a^torn month and heated seven rooms and^entoa perfectly I am trying to make my^futace live up to it. This rich man took^cat of hia own furnace, had a epochal^sif-r which took every scale of cinders^an then roburnt them. Only rich men^pntiee such thrift^if they begin poor^thi are not apt to stay no. If you would^ttrte bring your coal bills in limit tbo^fir: thing is to have a much finer sifter^tba tbo kind sold. You can get aucb a^scam for 75 cents and faaten it in a^boor barrel, bo that all the cinders from^24 3urs can be sifted easily ns Hour, with-^oudust. Fully one-fifth tho coal ia saved^in da way and often much more.
liseconomy to start stove or furnace^in to morning, or when unite low, with a^Bhrel of nut coal; when that reddens^puon tho larger sort, open tbo drafts till^it urns red, which will bo in from IS^miutcs to half an hour: then cloae all^dn'ta, front and rear, nntl your fire will^kep four or live hours without attention,^poring; out its heat in tho room when you^wut it and not up tho chimney.
herearo half a doseu simple ways of^suing; coal, not one of which is known,^inch less pra- ticed, in this country'. The^us of flrehalhj saves one-third coal, and is^coimon enough in Engiantl from the la-^bu-r'a cottago to tho lodging-a of thrifty^get lew omen in Hath and Cheltenham^^ lit who has ever seen them here'.'^Mdu of one-third coal dust, two-^thtls Band and beaten clay, molded^wit water into balls tho alto of a gooso^eg and dried, they are a permanent fuel.^Wen the coal lire is hot and red, a doson^of heso balls put into the furuaco will be-^cine red hot aud slay an, liko red hot^bick, keeping up the heat far longer than^cal without thorn. 'I h .re is nothing liko^thin for keeping tho house warm at night;^uil half a dozen put red hot into a brazier^oiportatdo furnace would take tho chill^ol bed rooms very comfortably. Why^wil not men out of work make these llrc-^blla and tell them round to houeos^^11 aiding house keepers and thrifty fami-^hs would be only too glad to buy them.
i'hogreateat economy will ln^ found in^nixing half coal and hulf coke^the egg^it stove coal, ns being cheaper tMM fur-^lace sise since it iloea not lake so much^o'its own heat to burn it. Nut coal goes^iiucli farther for atoves than egg. and tho^ire can bo controlled bettor; it also lakes^fir leas kindling. In warm winter days^k-ep tho lire low by ahakiug tho furnaeo-^grate only enough to Hccuro draft: then^vhen the coal burns nil, draw it forward,^and 1111 tbo back and aides^villi tho unsifted us'.iea and cin-^ccrs, moistened and mixed with half^ts much coal aweepiuga. Hank^aver tho top with this, leaving small vents^fur tho fire, open tho drafts 10 minutes^aud then close for the day, leaving the^cold-air box or ahaft w .do open.
Hutwhen tho wind ia at the north side^of tho house, freezing all before it, tho air^box should bo nearly eh sod, as then tho^force of tho current w ill supply ae much^by an inch opening as the entire box in an^ordinary day. Tho printiil directions^furnished with soma furnaces, ^not to^lessen the air s haft but increase the lire,^^wero written in the MMsaM of tho coal^men, not the houac-holder.
Thereia really a good deal of pleasure^in getting furnaeo and ventilation under^control, so that tho house la kept ai a^sunny, cheerful temperament night und^day, without chill hours at nightfall and^hrcakfnet time, no sulphurous smells as^if there were u basement connection with^Tartarus, and no close, baking air because^the water jinn is empty. Thia feeling can^bo relieved by pouring a few s|KxmfuIs of^water carefully down tbo register, ita^sterna moistening tho uir of the room,^w hich has not va|tor enough to keep throat^and lungs comfortable. Hero aro two^cautions, vcrv simple, but how-many know-^how to use thorn
Wheni-isime aro heated by atoves, econ^^omy lies iu nevor letting the lire go down^iu cold weather, as it takes more boat to^warm the rooms when the walls aro^chilled than tt docs to keep them ao for^days.
Secthat all the seams and joints of your^stoves are tight and the doore well titled,^or unknown drafts may burn your lira^faster than you core for. Examine stoves^ou this point when buying now u olio. No^pattern I have over aeon ia w hut it ought^to bo in this respect, but aomo aro worse^than others. You should examine tho^furnace of a llrst-rato steam boiler to^learn what a stove ought to bo to econo^^mize fuel. Many a factory is run on lese^coal than a common dwelling lu.uso cou-^euincB. but tho furuaco is built for the^closest saving of fuel, with door linings^like ground glass etoppere, tight bodies^and carefully calculated drnfte. by which^ouery atom of heat pocsihlc is turned to^account.
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR.
GovernorKusscll of Massachusetts will^Isavo n aalary of |S,UU0 this year, instead^of fwt.tkaj, us heretofore. Tho law wae^changed this year.
'i'hoGorman kaiser spent last week^limiting wild pigs, und he has now turned^to a scheme tor a grand steeple clmao at^Berlin between olllcera of tho German,^Austrian and Italian armies.
JusticeLamar ia sick agnin. Ilo was^overoomo in the consultation room of the^supreme court on Saturday and had to bo^tal.cn homo. He is apparently suffering^from another alight Btroke of paralysis.
St.Martin's Kpiscop.il church in Hrook-^lyn celebrated high mues last week Sun^^day. The only difference hetwecu the^aorvioo m St. Martm'a and in all Caihohc^churches was that tho maas waa sung iu^Knglish instead of Latin.
Jamest.. Blaine w ill sjiend n, portion of^tho winter with F.ditor Joseph Medill of^the Chicago J nfitine nt Altadena near I.o^^Angeles. Cal. It ia said that Mr. LIhiiio^may buy a place iu tho aoine neighbor^^hood.
Mr.J.-ITerHoii's engagemont at tho Bst^^ton theatre was a rrmarkolilo one. The^receipts wero nhoiit fc.*.00) for eight per-^formatiees. which ia U-liovcil t^^ '*^ the^largest amount e\ cr played M M any^thentrc in the world at a similar scale.
ThePrince of Wales rcceivea o aalary of^JJtX\tiu l^-r untiuin but ihaia not pretend^to l.io within this umouiit. Hi* deb a
eachyear reach nearly
Hereceives a commoner's salary Mat lives^aa becomes a prince.
Mai-garetMather's new husband, Gue-^tav Pa bat. la one of the beet knewn young^men in Milwaukee. He Is the eea of the^millionaire brewer and to secretary of the^big brewing company at a aalary of tlO^OOO^a year. He to 28 years of age.
HenryA. Shade, the famous spiritualiaU,^known In ail the principal cities of the^country, baa been plaood in a Sioux City^asylum. He to suffering from nervous^prostration and to bordering on In^^sanity. He waa one of the most renowned^and successful spiritualistic fakirs of the^country.
GeneralGeorge S. Batcheller baa re^^signed the position of minister to Portu^^gal to accept Paris life insurance work.^He will represent there the three leading
NowYork companies^Equitable, Mutual^and New York^as an arbiter between^their agenta on the continent of Europe.
Ex-GovernorCampbell will remove with^hia family to New York city on Dee. 1.^The ex-governor aays that bis removal to^only for alx months. He will still main^^tain bis citizenship in Ohio, and vote in^Butler county. Polities has no part what^^ever, it is said, in the ex-governor's change^of base.
Thedentists of the world are going to^hold a congress at Chicago during the^world's fair. Tbey had ono at the Paris^exposition, and it waa ao successful that^they decided to have another next year,^at which it is expected 8,000 American^practitioners will be present, and 600 to^800 from foreign countries. Modern^dentistry to only two generations old and^to preeminently an American profession.
CURRENTHUMOR.
Nomatter where the triumph lights.
Theworld may always see^Til at most eujoyable of sights,
Amoral victory.
irathlnglon Star.^Birds of a feather are found on fashionable
hats. ^l,i:n sltm .Vi ^^^.^It la only the thoughtless that never become
discontented.^ Jf Uirnsisu Journal.
Holdcomes In quartz.^ said the geologist,^^hut I can't get U even Iu half-pints.^
It'ashlngtun star.
Van.lay IKi you propose to marry^ Hor-^ti use nh. no. 1 think tt Is the young man's^place to do that. Itn^,klyn Ttsssas.
liunipuawhat does your wife say when you^get Iu a: s a. ni ^ McHmlth^she wont speak to^me. Hianpua-lly Jove: you are a lucky fellow.^^HnsilrlgA 7'inwe.
t'ntnimer-Sowthat the election la over the^football players will get a chance, .(lllleland^Yea,we will se ^ leather halls kicked alout Instead^o.^ characters. -.Vcie l'ork Utruld.
Darling,dont you think little Johnny resem^^bles you more and more every day'.'^ ^l^o you^think ao, dearest^^ ^Yea, love. If you notice^you will Hint that he always wanta tbe best In^tin- house, i nil Hist lie never does aa you want^hlui to, aud that lie Is continually overrating,^and yesterday ho kissed the servant.^ ^That^w 111 do, Maria.^^liruuklyn Eagle.
Thetip or a tipsy man Isn't a straight tip.^^H'xhttUr IMinurral.
Newscosts; you can't even get a report from^a gun free of charge.^ilime-a UattUe.
Hueought to have tlatea at one's finger ends,^seeing tbey grow upon the palm. .Scrap*.
Theman who runs behind hi* ticket may have^push but never pull.^f/nluilnphtu Rrevnl.
llv time way be over, but In the boarding^house fruit cuke tho fly Is still currant,^l'en/o;^Haunt,
Thereis n marked difference In tt e sound ot a^tin horn lo tho victor and the vainjulabed.^^^MMrat,
I'vebeen to see an old flame.^ remarked a^young man who hut! recently Journeyed to i^Vesuvius.^1'oaJ.tta gfatonwa*.
Homo|^op'e can never say good-by grace^^fully, but a bull dog knows how to speed the^purling guest.- aMajMaaataaa llcjniltliean.
Thelatest returns Include those patriots who^started out Tuesday night and got home In as^^sorted couilltlous Thursday moraiug.-I'/isia-^dilp'l'tl /He ^,
'1he only sure alarm clock In the morning la^the faithful old n oster. You can buy a good^one for a quarter, and lie will go to your neigh^^bors for all his meals.^AteMmm O'lob*.
ThoItefurin Club Dinner.^President-elect GrovewL'Ieveland to to be^the guest of honor at a banquet given by^the Reform club nt the Mndlson Square^Garden assembly rooms Saturday even^^ing. December 3. It ia intended that tho
fullyMO set down to dinner,^wtule lumrtrse* more who occupied the^joined M the theirs which greeted^lefewis to the tariff reform^pt over tbe country m^Tttough the speakers have taa*^poo, ft to expected that^the presadsnt slant aad tbe vice^president-elect; Gov. William P. Basse.!,^ef Maasaiihussslts ex-Gov. James B.^Campbell, of Ohio; Speaker Crisp, of the^house of representatives; Senator John G.^Carlisle, of Kentucky; Senator David B.^Hill, Senator Arthur P. Gorman, Gov.^Botoe^f Iowa, and ethers will be aaked to^make addresses. Among the more promi^^nent of the guests will be Chalrmavn^Barrity, of tbe democratic national oom-^mittee, Chairman Dickinson, of the cam^^paign committee, and as many members^of tbe national committee aa can be in^^duced to come; Gov. Roswetl P. Flower,^Lieut. Gov. William F. Shoe ban, Chair^^man Edward Murphy, of tbe democratic^state committee, Richard Croker, tbe^Tammany Hall chief. Mayor-elect Thomas^F. Gilroy. Congressmen Cockran. Fitch,^Warner, Campbell, Covert, Traoey and^indeed every member of tbe New York^delegation to Washington, as well aa re^^presentative democratic law-makers from^all over tbe country.
CAMPAIGNECHOES.
Wevenl'd and we vidl'd, but we got left^on tbe vici.^SI. Louis (Hobe-Denwcrat.
TbeMilwaukee Journal describes Me^^lt in ley as the ^banshee of tbe republican^party.
DonDickinson's friends are looking^forward to his appointment on tbe bench^of the United States supreme court.
Oneof tbe greatest political mission^^aries of modern times^ to tbe title be^^stowed upon Mr. Cleveland by the Galves^^ton New:
Acareful perusal of tbe returns ought^to convince Pat Egan that Whltelaw Held^ssid it and Wayne Mac Voagh repeated It.
Washingtonpost.
TbeAtlanta Corutifufioa gives Chairman^Harrity tbe highest praiao for his work in^tbe campaign, and enda by nominating^him for a cabinet portfolio.
TbeWashington correspondent of the^Louisville Courier Journal says: ^There^to nothing in tho talk that tho president^^elect will call an extra session of congress^to revise the tariff.
Theonly one of his appointees In the^diplomatic service whom Mr. Cleveland^will And in office on his return to Wash^^ington, to said to be Miniater Denby to^China. He survives because tbe aenato^refused to confirm Blair, whom President^Harrison nominated for that place.
TheChicago Trthunc, one of tbe loading^supporters of Mr. Blaine, ssya: ^It is of^no use for any republican to lay the flat^^tering unction to bis soul that If Mr.^Blaine had been tho republican candidate^tbe result of the election would have lieen^Cleveland's defeat. It would have boon^essentially tbe same aa it ia now.
Awoman 1^dovn,^ overwork^^ed, weak, nervous^and debilitated ^^that's a woman^that Dr. Pierce's^Favorite Pre^^scription is made^for. It gives^bar health and^strength. All^woman's weak^ncsws and all^ft ailments are cured by it It's a le^^gitimate medicine^not a beverage; an in^^vigorating, rextoretivo tonic and a soothing^and strengthening nervine, free from alcohol^and Injurious drags. It Imparts tone and^vigor to the whole system.
Forsdl functional irregularities, periodical^pains, organic displacement* and uterine^naswwnes, It's a positive remedy.
Anda guaranteed one. If It doesn't give^satisfaction, In ovary case, the money paid^for it to refunded. No other medicine for^women is sold on these terms.
That'sbecause nothing rise to ^just ss^good.''
IVrhnnsthe dealer will offer something^that's ^better.^^He means tost it's better for htm.
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TESTIMONIALSt
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bridaveiUte. ^he wer'- I* to* aad 1 am well pleased.'
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