Red Lodge picket. [volume], January 21, 1893, Image 1

About Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907

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Tim-TE BESTB S
LOCAL NESVSPAPER. DvlN DIM
VOL. 4. RIED LODGE, PARK COUNTY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1893. 0.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I O. O. . (iA.VFI.LDI ODGE, No.
I 3.6, I. O. O. IF., nmets every Satur
day at. 7:30 o'clock p. ft. S)journingBrcth
ereu are cord ally invited.
11ENr 31:cINToSII, N. G.
,J .ME'; TUI':;I IL, Secretary.
I( OF L. MEETS EVERY TIUitS
a day at 7:30 o'clock p. m.,at Black
burn's Hall. T'l s. Plt., M. \V.
DAN. SUTIrHE:t.AN) Secretary.
F. & A. M1. STAR IN THE!
S West L(dge, l. I,. &: A. M1. i -
ular communientions first and third We -
nesdayin each mlont h at 7:30 o'clock p. t.,
in Blackburn's Hall.
Visiting brothers are invited.
J. L l.u:Ns, W. I1.
J. S. I)D Nivis, Sec.
OF P MEETS EVERY T. E
day a7 t 0 i :1 L p. n. ;
];sa : T P,.Y, ,u., C. C.
G o. M. Jo:NEs. K. or' H.. .t. P.
CHURCHES
E. CH.-iC"ItC SEVIC,' ( 1IELI)
i. :.Ietholi' t ' Church. rea- -hin<:
every alteruate Stluntldy at 11:00 a o cool
8:)0 p. .. Prayer .eetiln every Thurs
day 7:;0 p. mI . 'u ''a-y S clo r.ol n y
afternool at a o'hlo,'k. ('Ins', la.s e !In'
aft.er iO nerlitn:i. are htcrtiiy
Vweltcome to thl.ese En:!-' :'t .
, 1lNG,'x ;ATl ION L C li t' 1C II.
IL rchine l t 10:3 0 m :t 7:;> r ) t
rn.1 Sunday-Sc.l.:ho l .,I- 12 m : Y. P. ' ('
E 7 p .. m. uew. ('. E 0-o.iety
4p. mi. Wedm lo- y h-,ir pra'ctice 7 p. -.
Prayer Aletin.: S p
l W . II. Va- I i'. t ' 'or.
( AI A\' IY i . . A N -1 , I. l ,) . .'
Ev'ry altern 5t sundary i e. .,ri.
Ih w tnd 1iM . Oalins and L drto,, r.t
DR. .; . P. o .soN EL-LJ
JLI. }0OkCKL ' LX X .i'
-iseas s of F'iSelr r a ,e . .
PAYSi(:i .\N A N i ')[ , ,' e Et tN .
ANDREW P..,'c cAN ELLY,
R~o& L~odg, 2.2o:ta":4.;.
W. F. Mey-r.
T'I"'TOI-; ' 1'-; 'iT I ,_'_ .
Rid Lodge, Mont.
Thomas C. Ross.
Attorney at Law,
N8OTARY PU3LiC.
Agent for a:ll the hle:oulig Insur-i
ell(ce coll pantiets.
1Mem1nhr of all t:he lad:uliing ir
('OLLE('TI)NS A SPECIAI.\ ITY.
A lsntrirf and' T h.i.l s Ex uird.
REI) LOI)GE, M(TNIA.1.
a
O. F. GODDARD.
ATTORNEY AT L.1AW
Olflr.. v ,r First National BaI:ll:
BILLINGS, - - - MoTANA.
The Livingston
ASSALY OF'WICC
Gold and m ilver - 1 ' r hon - - - - - .
Gold, Silver & le,:i 2.)0 [ Tin - - - - - :.;
(Copper - - - - 1.: I) al - - - - - rIO
Nickel - - - - - 5.0I Fire ' llny 1 i.0ll t)o "3.u
Address Ii.1 o:y L. GLENN,
Livingston Mon t.
(efee Natio:l P':rk ;0 nik lvi lust onml.
Referenc 1W. 1), \hol ler, a vr in m c h r . ri IE
Hanly & Fleming
DEALERS IN
WINES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS.
AN ORI)ERLY HOI1USE ANI)
(UENTLEMAAN TO SERVE YOU.
(ive us a Call.
Red Lodge Montana.
W, ý EWH,
COUNT,
MEASURE
·7e--y article pur
~L~ tv- ,
ch a ze: L, is Cle advrice
cfts·ri. )ielc c't to the
de~1er, bat we7 thin LT,
it a3pplies to the ccnz
a36~ wev'Cll s~jeep~
W'E JIE, BY SPE)IAL Al-i
?~TIFRVEYOR
tmUIf"I fl' 'L
7 eý: ýIn- ? ng need
.vi I l' tisiy tse il-<
e _
7-I
t~3 rF' j ?
;) I' 'A"' IiiR T I\
I½R ,ýI) I'; EVEiUV WOELL
E',BB I.' ,'E1) FA 111LY.
i-4
g-ay Rakes, etc.
SiliN ,. WE AIh )0
RES .'P'O iRS EF
I' IIlRSONS.
ONE PRICE
AN1) TIIAT THE
( )N ISTENT \'IT'H THIE
QUA LITY OF (0OO1)S
W\E HANIDLE.
AA t'AIl AT t)OURII S'i')TORE WILL
('ONVIN(E'. T'ilE MOST
Si'KE'TI\UAL THAT
We Are the People
TO IDRAW\ TO.
I F YOU ARE LIVING OUT OF
TOWN SEND US YOUR
ORI)ERS ANI) WE WILL
ATI'EN\I) TO THEM
Carefully and Promptly.
J.Ho
GONR AD
IS THE PLACE.
WHITTIER, DYING.
Breathless the mist of amnethyst
That faints upon the sea.
The sun moves like a musing god
What sacred sight sees lie?
The goldenrod doth grevely nod
Unto the beckoning bay:
The aster watches for a sign
What ails the happy day?
On its pale lip a finger tip
The stern white itmmortelle
Lays softly, like one murmuring:
"Hushl Ask not. It is well."
Smile ye or weep; ye cannot keep
The secret that ye bold;
Deep hearted autmumin that he lovedl
The solemn word is told.
Wind of the northl It has gone forth;
Breath of the pines-he dies.
Ye had eternal kinship's right
To kiss his closing eyes.
To us, who love as men may love,
Tender and loyal he:
But Nature was his confidant.
Sole intimate was she.
We kneel afar, where thousands are;
Gray light is on the grass:
The tide is calling from the ebb:
Lord, let the great soul passl
Thou spirit, who in spirit and in truth
Didst worship utterly the unn;eon G(od,
Thine age the blossom of a stainless youth.
Thy soul the star that swings a:,rove the sod.
No pratyer to heaven ever lighter rose
Than thy i:ure life, escaped, ariseth now
Thou hushest like a chord into its close;
Thou ceasest as the amen to a vow.
Sacred tie passion flower of thy fame.
To thee, obedient. "Write," the angel
eai th.
Proudly life's holiest holpes preserve thy
nalUC,
Thou poet of the peoplle's ('hristian fail h.
Master of song! Our idler verse shall burn
.With shamt before thee, IBea'uty dedicatel
Prophet of God:i \We write upon t lhiu urn.
Who, being tGenius, held it cinst lrate;
To starvintg spirits needing heavenly bread.
The v.,ud or free, with wrong or right at
strif'e:
To qliet tears of mourners comforted
Iy nmusic set lnlto ete'rnal :iie.
These are thine ushlirs at the Sil:'nt t;ate;
To th.e aipealing, tihe w e gi've in trust.
Giad heart l 'orgive i:1:n us, de,:olate.
The nob withh hich \.e leave' thy sacred
elust l
-Elizabeth S. Phelps in Atlanitic Monthly
Slbstituto for Candles.
There were two substitutes fort'
candles. The on1e was th-i, ani!ent
oil lamp, thie c;r,,o:de (Fr. creuiset).
a triangsular mnetal saucer with an
upnright lhool! at the base to. be hung
up bly. There -, wa.s an inner s.auier.
Mnoveab'le, to, graduate the nse of the
oil. At thie apex of the anigle was
flam5e, coming f'('m 'I wick made of
pitb'h of ru.shes. vwhich must be t(ut
at full moIon, , tAe htn'e was thttiught
to wax and w :e with the 'mo:on if
cut at any otiher time. The othtuer
substitute for the candle was the Ihog
can'le. It ,5lis unlide by splitti-ug up
the resinous logs of the primeval fits
that are found imbedided in the bogsii
They were left to dry at the fire
side over the crmci or chain that
held up the pot over the fire. The
candlestick, called the peermnan, was
a stone with a hole in its (euater, into
which was fi:ied a pillar of wood ait =ut
four feet high an tilpped with a cleft
piece of iron, into which the caudle
fitted. The nose of the candle was
always turned to the dohor. Black
woods Magazine.
A Lgancy to SeronO!lanl R:Boksllers.
By a chas.:e in his will M. Xavier
Marmier, a member of the French
academy, leaves forty pounds to t.,e
distributed among the tellers of see
ondhand books who ply their tradle
on the quays of Paris. The money
is to be spent by the legatees in a
feast or dinner, during which they
are to think of the testator. rwho( is
grateful for the happy moments
which he spent wandering from one
bookstall to another on the banks of
the Seine between the Pont Royal
and the Pont St. Michel. --London
Tit-Bits.
To See the Heart Beat.
M. Marcey, the well known inves
tigator of animal movements by
means of instantaneous photography
and the zoetrope, has now succeeded
in rendering the beating of a living
heart visible to the eye. All the
phases of the movement can be fol
lowed and properly examined by this
new method. The heart employed
in his experiments was that of a tur
tleo.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Machine Made Love.
Clarice-And so your engagement
with Maitland is really off?
Isabel- Yes. I got tirh'ed of pla
chine made love.
Clarice--Machine made love ! What
do you mean?
Isabel-He wrote all his letters on
a typewriter. -Exchange.
Competitive games, especially in
tercollegiate, in which many ele
ments combine to carry the excite
ment to the highest degree, are dan
gerous, not only in the final decisive
struggle, but in the long preliminary
training.
A pie served to Charles I1 was
made of sparrows, potatoes, eryn
goes, lettuce, chestnuts, oysters, cit
ron, artichokes, eggs, lemons, bar
berries, pepper, nuameg, cloves.
mace, currants, sugar and wine.
Leaves attract dew; boards, sticks
and stones do not, because leaves
have a chemical use for dew and de
tain it, while boards, sticks and
stones have none and do not.
Lawrence. Kan., is stated to con
tain several girls who imagine they
are so pretty that they are afraid to
appear on the streets in a crowd for
fear of being kidnaped.
In Genesee county, N. Y.. there
are 155 families who have never seen I
a Bible. So says an agent of the
American Bible society.
The woman's sufferage convention was
held this week in Washihgton. 1). ('.
Fooling Jay Gould.
A resident of Kansas City collected
a group of men around him one night
last week by telling in a loud voice
some new stories about Jay Gould.
His stories were chiefly interesting
because of their improbability. The
story teller evidently did not know
Jay Gould. He narrated, with ap
parent sincerity, an incident whc ein
Mr. Gould was outwitted in a rail
road deal by two Kansas men. The'y
had invited Mr. Gould to take a t: i
over the Central Branch railroad in
Kansas with a view to purchma.ng it.
They wanted to sell badly. Mr.
Gould was induced to visit Atchison,
and from that city started with the
two Kansas men west over the line.
At every station the Gould train was
obliged to wait for freight trains to
pass going east. The farther west
they went the more numerous be
came the trains, and of course the
greater grew the value of the road in
the eyes of Gould.
The return trip was made in the
night, and Gould is represented as
having closed the bargain eagerly.
Subsequently, according to the story,
Mr. Gould ascertained that there was
very little freight traffic on the road.
He found that he had been deceived
by the trick of moving every empty
freight car belonging to the company
past his special train. --New York
Times.
Do Animanl Dream?
Much research and investigation
warrants the assertion that man is
not the only animal subject to
dreams. Horses neigh and rear upon
their hind feet while fast asleep; dogs
bark and growl and in many other
ways exhibit all their characteristic
passions. It is highly probable that
at such times the remembrance of
the chase or of a combat is passing
through the dogs' minds. Besides
the above signs of fleeting pain,
anger and exciteminnt, these noble
creatures of ten nmanifest signs of
kindness, playfulness and of almost
every other paSsion. Rum ,inant ani
inals, such as the ishlepl and tie cow,
are believed to Lbe less affected with
dreams than those of higher passions
which Slpend their waking hours in
scenes of greater excitement.
Philosophers and investigators tell
us that if we trace the dream faculty
still lower in the scale of animal life
we shall prolably find that the same
phenomena exist, and judging from
analogy it is only reasonable to reck
on dreaming as one of the universal
laws-almost as universal as sleep it
self.-St. Louis Repullic.
flares Often Take to the W'ater.
A correspondent declares that
hares taking to the water are "by no
means a rare p1henomenon." 'Hay
ing," he continues. "been residing
near London for over fifty years, 1
have had but few opportunities of
observation in this respect, but I well,
remember in my younger (lays a
hare quite deliberately crossing the:i
Avon in view of the tollgate keeper
at Hampton, near Evesham, and
after shaking itself skip off to the
gardens, no dloubt to regale itself on
the dainty lherhage there.
"On another occasion a friend of
mine shot at a hare not far from the
same place, but not securing his
prize it ran to the river and swami
across. Another case camne to my
knowledge when a hare, pressed hal d
by a dog in pursuit, swam over a
brook and made good its escape. The
latter two cases were for dear life.
not so the former. I feel sure many
residing in the country could give
instances to confirm the fact that
hares have no objection to a bath."
London News.
Too Iig for Ilis Sphere.
The newspaper office b'oy is fond
of work-that is to say, he loves to
sit and see it accumulate.
He loves to contemplate work in
the abstract. Its details are less in
I teresting to him. The sound of the
call bell is music to his ears. It
never annoys him in the least. There
are several authenticated instances
on record where he has been known
to answer the bell. His forte is the
running of errands--those not con
nected with the business of the office
-for himself and friends. He likes
to assist the elevator man and make
himself generally useful outside of
his usual duties. The dull routine of
office work is too limited a sphere of
action for his versatility. In fact
the newspaper office boy is some
thing per se.--New York Herald.
How It Sounded to a Child.
Little folks don't always under-:
stand things aright. At one of the
pubhc schools recently the teacher
was instilling "Barbara Fretchie"
into the minds of her charges for
concerted recitation. The lines "Up
from the meadows rich with corn,
clear, on a cool September morn, the
clustered spires of Frederick stand,"
had been drilled and drilled until all
had them perfect-to all appearances.
But one little girl, on reaching home,
recited the lines in this style, "Up
from the meadows rich with corn,
clear, on a cool September morn, the
custard pies of Frederick stand."
Hartford Post.
Smart as at Lawyer.
First Burglar- You was mighty'
lucky to get cleared, but that there
lawyer charged ye about all ye stole.
didn't he?
Second Burglar-That don't mat
ter. I'll watch my chance w'en he
goes home tonight and git it back.
New York Weekly.
The cold wave in the east was the
,.most severe for yea:rs.
A PAIR OF "JINERS."
An Incident Showing IIow There Are
Setbucks in All Business Schemnes.
"They hain't no convention nor
nothin in town, is they?" asked a
long haired man who. with an elder
ly lady carrying an enormous reti
cule. sE>.: i ti.i:aingly up to the
cotth~er i:! ", I ni,.t: hotel Friday
evening 1' .d hi.ccd the proprietor
fair in his v.":'u" eye.
"Not lt 1 know of," said the
proprictcr. '"Wha;t kind of conven
tion, miste', were you looking for?"
" 'Waal!. E:tis'. Baptis' is my
first pick. l'm Bal;tis'. Hesty here,"
nodding at his wife, "she's got a
Meth'dis' leanin, but 'twouldn't mat
ter much either way, would it?" he
replied, smiling at his modest part
ner.
"Did you come to town expecting
a convention?" asked the proprietor.
"No! Oh, no! Not's I know on
We're both Y. M. C. A., ye see, and
she's temperance, and I'm consider
able in the Grange. and she's a Re
bekah, and I'm one of the G. A. R.
post up in my town. We (come vis
itin, but the folks is away. We:d
orter let 'em 'a' knowed. but we didn't.
We've allus had good luck counven
tionin; allus staid a good while ani.
had plenty to eat and a mighity good
time, and it hain't never cost r-,
nothin. We generally intend to di
most o' our visitin in strange p.l-,es
as dellygates, ;ut here we be, and
the folks we w":as a-goin to v.isit has
gone away, and, thoughts 1, if
there's a convention in town it'a
mighty slim show, but I'd be one of
the bretherin and she'd be a sister in
less'n two minutes after we seen
headquarters. 1 thought I'd ask the
question. No harm. ye know. El
there was a convention o any kind
-Republican or Democrat, Unitari
an, Congregationalist. old school B-:p
tis'. Good Templar, Sons o" Temp '
ance, Temple er Honor, Patrons' o
Husbandry, P. U. O. W. F., G. A.
R., Sons o' Vet'ran; or anything of
the kind--you'd know it, woualdn't.
you ?"
"There is no convention of any
kind."
"Come on then, Hesty," sdi. he
wearily, "we'll have to stay here
and settle."
"Sam." said the landlord, "give
this couple the bridal chamiber."
Lewiston Journal.
A (irewImue 1isi:g.
It was a rather unusual ornament
for a room. if it could be called at
ornament: Lut bachelors often havE
strange things in their rooms. This
was a human skull, polished and
made into a receptacle for stray bifs
of paper or anything else that one
wanted to put into it. The top could
be removed at pleasure.
It was a grewsome thing to have
on a writing desk. and it attracted v
a great deal of attention. Calleow
shuddered as they looked at it, anc
one day one of them asked the bach
elor why he had it around.
"Oh, it's a sort of a keepsake," he
said carelessly. "it was my broth
er's."
"Your brother's"
He looked surprised as he saw ev
ery one in the room edging away
from him.
"Why, yes," he said.
"Do you mean to say that that vae
your brother's skull ?" demanded one.
"Certainly: what's the matter with
it?" he asked with a! parent astonish
ment. "He gave it to me when h11
was married. He got it when he
was a medical student, but his wife
wouldn't have it around the house."
-Life.
London Fog.
Over the mighty city. amid certain
atmospheric conditions, the particles
of carbon form a canopy that ob
structs the passage of heat and of
chemical rays from the center of lifo
-the sun. There is a lowering of
the temperature, and animal vitality
is diminished. Pure fog mist, such
as we see in the country, does not
seriously interfere with solar chem
ical energy.'
Mist is simply condensed vapor.
When it is frozen the particles form
storage for the deposition of particles
of carbon or of sulphur. If the vapor
is merely in condensed watery parti
cles it absorbs the hydrocarbons and
the sulphurous acid produced by im
perfect combustion of bituminous
coals. The innocent mist is thus con
verted into the yellow black fog
known to the dwellers in London.
National Review.
The Shah and His Subjects.
The immense amount of money
spent by the shah in the purchase of
furniture and curiosities in Europe
excited a feeling of discontent, and
his second tour was unquestionably
unpopular among his subjects. That
he was able to venture upon a third
is a proof of the absolute security of
his position, but it is also due to the
sentiment which he has taken care
to diffuse among his subjects that
the princes of Christendom vie with
each other in anxiety to entertain so
great a potentate and squabble for
the honor of his alliance.-- "Persia
and the Persian Question."
A Great I' c<s.,r.
M. de Semlblacay, bishop of Bau
gas, for many years eat six meal' a
day and attribiuted his talent in thio,
direction to the fact that "i ca:y
grace not only bef(oe and after e ::
repast, but at each removal of a
service. "--Exchaune.
At Homestead 300 people are on the
verrzt of eterv,:tion.
The Use of thie 1 o:.ocle.
There is a queer fashion, more
prevalent in England than with us
perhaps entirely cic;if_.i ed to England
and a few anglomalenu:c.; in Getrmany
and this country--cf v. 'ing a glass
before one eye only. Ti:; c'sc'
probably eriginatecl ,w ith short
sighted pe;!:ip who. i. . w~Ii, to be
able to see at a distalue wi' l one eye
and near at hand with the other.
armed the short sighted eye with a
glass andl left the other in a condition
in which it worked easilxy witho t
one. An English gentleman lately
told me that this fashion arose from
the needs of the hunting ficld, when
it became necessary--on jutnpiug a
ditch, for example----to chae'ge the
view from one covering thei ,whole
field to one that would correctly e -'i
mate the short distance to b c ,ovc"cd
by the horse.
The one glass could then be real il
dropped from the eye, whereas to tie
tach a pair of eyegtlasses wonld not
be so easy. But whatever ;vts thet
origin, most of those who no .v wear
a glass in this way do so for pu:'o 10.-c.
unknown to the writer, for a i:
with no refractive power -v-ttvr is
often worn, and peul le use lh 'm who
have no defect of vi:ion. Pri.: :l
the monocle is 'an c -e"c· ,f c 'iili
tion upon the eye. but ju.t ex- .,
how English civiiization, whlich ju:
ly ranks among the hil'hS.t, h a-:'
come to its use, while (o-ther ;natin':
scarcely empnp!,'y it. it wouid b, diili
cult to say. -Dr. D. B St. Jo:.,
Roosa in Cosmoplitan.
A Mouse In He1r Hat.
One day this week a lady wenout to
a Fourth street store to im:n' s"v
purchases. She enga:g'.l: a y.;::
clerk in conversation co:t.'c;ie:·.· '::
rious artic 10s. While talkien' t, I), 11
the salesman chanced to loo: ::
her hat. It tmoved slightly. T :en 1he
looked again, and aga'in the f, .i.:i'-e'
headgear was pertcied toll I; 1::,
tion. The young a ,t tun 1.i
and his tongue did cleave to lth'' r, i"
of his miouth. Like tne t uAe'ri:h .
with niglhtmn:e, hie w.anted to r, e i:r .
but could not. Al! the time tIe l ,-' 1
hat kept moving in a peculiar w:.
The young m-an k"i;t hi;s .az o(: ..
hat--for sc:le rea-sorn g .a'i;,.-t t;
himself he could not do ctywe'si:e.
Presently he sw oo -:0i1 ' t-i !r
hat raise up; then .. -:ir of 'h'i:a.
lbright eyes peered out. The ,.::
instant out from unl.r the t:i:
juimped a mouse. It landed on th
pale young clerk'e; slhoulder, '-i I '.('
ran out into the strLct yelliing likt a
Conmanche. "'U"h'. what was ta:t
screamed the lady. "It wias a :::;
and he jump1ed out of y-eor h:it." :i.a
swered the ;pale yovung clerk from he
tween his chatteri ng" teet h. Anil o
it was. The lady had taken en hir
hat, put it on and wore it to tiih
store. On the. way. gse ''id. sh:i lt
something moving; in Ir lh.t, Li a
thought it was the ;ree'ze movi",' in
her hair. iNhe was greatly Ir il'. td
at the develehtm:e::ts , but n ;t -,
frightened as the pale you:ig cl'rk.
Santa Rosa Rl'publicanit.
An Instructo, r in :tcon.
Mr. Carter went amnong' the lb-:i
at Eton by thilneliet of ")i1i
Shoes," and died at the very vad
vanc'ed age of t;il.ty- fo'u. ie was
a steady going, average old gentle
man, with a great pot\ver of pi,'ciny
his relati ves in c; lie (;il'cos and
livings and a plienitul law; of in
agination. He greatly tnu'l ed (1.
as boys by taking, as his te:t the
words, "My sins 'a'e m,'e in u
ber than the hairs of my head. l.i:
own pate being as trie' from hair I;.,
an egg or a billiard ball.
In his tenureof otice as vic.. pr
vost there v,-as tal;; of a n,',' l:'U';it
for the college chai, .. :end some ain
guine man vain'tily '.led to p( rsuad111
the authoritics inl it (tt'::;t to be'
designed and erecte(d by \i1 William
Morris, then junt bec'o-nu ; knowni
as an artist, whlo hdi an ot'ice in
Queen's square. I (L C.arter walked
therefore into A11. Sior .is" studio,
with the w;'ids. Dl you keep pll
pits?" as th ',;uglh hiit ad I .f e .l : . ::. taip o
for tape or bI. te;ht i'. I', l .t ' e
mained uichangiil, a -; e'e of :'mt
ture as con n! lnllt ilac'e 11 811' :;O'i'i:,i'ils
ordinarily delivered in it. Nioet
teenth Century.
Fifes Cootnnlui ic'ate Clho!cr:i.
Flies are a very active mnedium of
communicatnmg cholera, according to
the report of the Hamburg Mcdi
cal society. Nine flies were c'laturtcd
which had bt(:n in ',outan't with
infected ci:olera I ateriail, and were
placed in flisks c-;i-taiiii:.ng nutrient
gelatini. li x Iof the nine ves
sels unmlt"u.n l lt'o'es of co('(mmnmma
bacill were s:i: c. -sIl iily cultiva;ted
of course t'.; 1 tiw I I...'('tloln con
vey .d by ti,- i.i- ' i Le ;,ssibility,
the:'-eforel. I :i'.,- i a victim to
cholera iit ;`:a v .- i ayo no nleans
small. Chag iti
A Reli" of .,heru sin' s - A nty.
Dr. Shelly ;liver. i! Burke conity,
Ga., has a tIuh: that is believed to
have been lett thetre at the time of
Sherman's raid through (ieo (rgia, as
the lower portiron of Burke o.,unuty
was directly on his line of "march to
the sea."- XWash'nugt' Poi:.t.
Not a lagn'riie .
He-You knew there are thirty
three motives in this opelra. How
many can you recogUizce
She--Ohl. I don't go into it like
that. I like it very much. but Idon't
know any motives for liking it.
I farper's Bazar.
A_4 heavy storm, doing great damace,
Sprevailed in Engli;-l Su'tnlay
"A KISS HE TOOK."
A kies he took and a bI:ck w:ad look.
And her heart ', re, dioy liglhter:
A trifle. y .ou , to cio nl it diy;
Yet the duli .ray mt : .i ser..' h' ri.hter,
For hearts are .:!'i . h I :: l.eler 'l tI '
May banihi a lo,. r ,i:,:
A small. slight thing i 'an .i: 1- .
But a frow'n will check o u gliltss.
The cheeriest rvi a,' : our way
Is the little act of ki!::;
Andl te keenest ting s-,ole cars, thing
That iwas io ne in . nlii: :.'llint'es.
We can bravely itau lifo ina hnt- , herestrdtd
No foothold ca ti Cr,
A :di be lovers stie . i" we m,ly . tl:
Though youth's i:rirht i:iy is over
Ah, sharp as swords "ut the inkIla words
Thai are fn r betyo d '.'lril: .
V'hen a fact' lie. .: i it i; a ti:in tiL
And blitter t'ar, 1::7_ '.t:i
We fain woill iv hal the ivces sne live
To undo ourl iile s=;an'li: g.:
Then let ius nit 11: i: ,-i il:e nl kis,
\ i1en we p:'il : tl cii ,i.:t n: ti loru:in·.
-Lillian lanketi, in San Fro i-,tco Ctall.
Clepatira's Asp.
Th_.re is inin t reptile ho!use at thi
Zoo a speitil itl of Cletiliti. t's asp,
not, it should he observed, the jew
eled variety fhiu ltll Si lt few monlths
ago in St. ,Joh,,' i wo(:dll, hat an asp
,"f cs . and Wod, or perhc ps, hbav
jl intg t'rd tot its tn.liatollt y V tlhit'irally,
we sh:uld say of s-in anl bode. This
little snake is pr Uvi ' cd with sand,
into tiwhl f it l:'In .uri':c:t. a p''tie
to which it is iddi't 'd it: its nativtt
uhutlts. ThIis pi-itrita is it . t'1 x't'tlli'i
ly good on tforl liting t ilt heel of thid
trtavels-., w iho ti('tlin)t lwalp s tl'to't
by bruising tile htv'e cft the snake,
for the aitmlti!l in questil i: `il'e of
those mltut ('i't'u-'t's which [a`e a
genereal odilOe id (')ol'ratih:n tiI1Il'(sl
minatingi. to the slrlTilnldlil.gs atmlil!,tl2"
which they liv'e.
The asp is. like many frequnters
of the di's(,rt, desert cithlorte. The
Lus.iIly aeceipted tlieory aboutl ts is
that the atniitl-s so coloi'det (a;t-tile
detc-titn t;1 take a illt'nan l llV.ttttte.:'
of their ie'epItive heeso to steal ia
marilch llutpo :suil(' blrrlle:'s~ blut nlll
erately c:_jiciios h-,tbeast. 'Thissti ith
has a pair of little horns upin itS
head. Vs hen it is hal' burtld li tlhe
'nil those would projett and it'r
har:.,- ,xcite theeurit.ity of s lit ' [.,r
hit in'.uisiti , f u5s witlh hit I I,
Loudliin vs.
The lt: Mt SF!rt (.' ar.
The fti'lreet car i:; : a(tw 'all .an b!sl)n
sable part of every 1,iy lifi . tuit its
inlevintor," - Jlohln S c .;ltFbenl- ill X1(110
lives at a cii nit l (re ")i'n t , tie'i r 'i tl
and honored fbi'y ill non ltihnu it1
this city in thlie ciarlv pait I ofth i 'i!
tury, of sittdy i 'h iIl i :.i ai't
age, Step 'llT.heiso n :i.l s. tr:' d 1titi, "-p
pr'enticet'sih ait .iet u(p i n huiii : a:i,
for himtseif ;' a cr''n' tuldu,
w hen the fi" t l;, .(t ; r:ih tn 1l c· ai
panly was o0"ganiz:d in . it
known asi the N,:w Ytork and :It!
Maa;on , of ti:e (' i;,m ,,:J, `., :i,
ban k , antd ei ta ;thT < . \.\
Cqutizlly \ht I m i .
Stelhit.o sa -at i , ..3 iiino - l li t;i
cona)liai y to i : ' t. (i tril li ;
vehicleo f '. ". .hi l-" on,'.f., tYi,,
Ca]ul(ai te 'l l, (l-' ' o 1Sl't't (01
w oi-'k. eiar. 1-. i.( F: . t'r tL:
first site- t " ca et ' 1u:il1,';n iit c'n le
I;leIt'l \ a. 'i ' b ti t ,'F lllii i y
an1d t ' l u . t \ivu' i ' li ot :- s , ;,, : id
N 1V. nn, i :2. I 'I is ,!1ar ,I I. ,ýt(,
it\idrcwt¢ .knaou. ýet, Yui k lies
all.
A n ' -.t r aordli,. try (;(,:,,("i, .:(,t(.
An xtr lt: litl:'t C(' hii'.hl .
cll'red 1 i i t w et' . A t ilt t I-,
m"set11 ' " ' (1(1 oft' it: 1 t''ti!,
( s-ti .. i,'i il" :i " t \ i:,;[ ,t- i
raut, 'i.''i' e h il l-a lh-;,: f .. win
with qsome 'is.1i1 tlht took a
cab to the lt liui of LI';lai,. tIlhotat
to dell(-it som.e li(0 y ()t ('(lllt
ing the '- l liii lit fhiolltl that le tiail
lost a fifty poundi ll<Kt. 1t11(1 ian ,t on'e
sped l00 k to ti1t' l:1h1(. of einte: t:,.1u
mnittt to.h lo.k ti ' the Il ,.-11ti i "pu i'r-I'
being it.o'..-i l t ) I 1h (f t teil altii('I'iSf
the In,;te(` 11 i of lhnt t::111 (ti1 \vhl,'h
counveyed him to Te' uinr ll:11,h'sir(t t.
TIh se- ' .t'd h \t . t i tiu idlh .i, ht it,
promptly ct ha.'' ' rt d 1 1,0i.:th t i al t o'
conv 'y him l tt 8i 'ath. ul' "1',tu'. 'to
Ivlis ti0V ttt ..i . u- it - It. t t i': t oim
s;an li_( v,,h id -, i , t ,. I. v',,: t ,:1
like t'tl tAit' . I', i1 a ilt't"
of fact, A , :In t; "t T i s stir
ift I............1...ii i( at
l Ati y i iun v ',..:.m .i was Sli
(risi d It t t.-It l ;'i- wd at t t ' can
trast ietween Jay iiot \x welti.
and hlsil:u ," :. < ,t li.1;1 A., she
('():t("1.I 1:, l , i , ,nn tim lt o
the Ii d :\-- . V, 1 ; . . '.tly tit
llcorn r h " , 1 e-t'e
in a t.,::" .1 . 1' t [ :1.
nlate d It
do knt<vh.. J .-'we
pem L y-,-n • i -
tell me w l t
"Please. I. - i b
i .g ta1,-1 -' . : ." .( - it(
il,.g ta-1( a _.d u .i 1 1n.',a'd ,oIn the!
peg."-Giroude.
l 'n . T H u ..' i.' ', . l ( c t a r n t o H -e -
n' semt I .k' a hi m1.t a the (s, an, u -ri }-iid