The new North-west. [volume], July 02, 1886, Image 1

About The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RATES OF ADVET1S1JLNG .
Y13 ..... 140 1 4 810Q 25
," h ............. . s 6 1e 13 :.1 25 40
4.ra7 8d2 q r, as 483
11Vonth *....... 5 8 10 14 3 28 IS
t.J 7 10 12 18 `4 3 .S 756
9 2 50 70100
j crllar adverrtising hble eqtuailty, a due
1Trui1ient gdvertiaing payable Inadvanee..
,Xq ,rial Notices are 0 per bet. tor. than seg..
,.r advertiosements.
Locat advertising, 15 eents 'r i.. sertieon;
5 ,5s per line for each fWig Jobertiun;
Insc counted in Nonpariel mea=iiA
J;ob Work payable on delivery.
SPROFESBIONAL OARD.
ATTORNEYS.
A. . IGGINS.
AT(-) RN EY-AT. LAW,
-AN ACONDA, MONT.
Willpractice in all the Courts, ofthe Territory.
718
0. B. O'BANNON,
Lanid A11 adl Allormys
i)ocr Lodgie, - - Mont ana.
~-0---
G. A. KELLOGG,
County Surveyor, Civil Zngineer and
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
jcer Lodge, - 3Toniana
ffice with O. B. O'Bannon. Orders for Bur
vlys of Mineral and Agricultural Lands will re.
c ve prompt attention. Orders can be left with
M . O'Bannon in my absence. 519.
JOHN R. EARDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER.
AND
UNITED STATES LAND AGENT,
Willow Glen P. 0. - - Montana.
So8
B. 8. DA VI,
ril Engineer, Deputy U. S, Mineral SurveyoP
DEER LODGE, M. T.
YOffice at the Court House, with Probate
Judge. 882
DAVIS 8 BENNETT,
ASSAYERS,
IUTTE - * MONTANA.
PRICES-Gold & Silver....................8 50
Silver ............................ . o0
Copper............................ 8 00
-."azmple sent by mail promptly atteaded to
Si1-.
?HYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
. HI. MITCHELL, M.D. Gxo. C. DouOLL., M.D.
MITCHELL & DOUG1LAS,
hysicians and Surgeons,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
Prompt attention given profeselonal calls in town
and surrounding country.
OFFI(E-OPPOSITE THE SCOTT HOUSE.
jJOHN H. OWINGS, M. D.,
Physiolan and Surgeon,
office--Kleinchmidt Building, formerly oc
cupied by M. M. Hopkins.
eotor Lodge, - Monlana.
Calla in town or country will receive prompt st
nt.on. 648
DR. H. H. WYNNE,
HELENA, MONTANA.
Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon,
Recen tly attendant upon the large eye, ear and
ihroot hospitals of Europe; (Vienna, Berlin,
(Paris, London and Edinburgh )
phe eye, ear and throat a epeclal and exclusive
practice.
Spectacrl ecienhillcally fitted to the eye.
C(tarrh of the nose and throat ucceesfunllv treated.
OFtFI'E-.JACKSON STREET. 859 lyr
HERBERT HOLLOWAY,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Depuly Territorial Veterinary Surgeon,
Having located in Deer Lodge will promptly
attend all calls for diseased stock. Refers to
Phil. E. Evans, W. B. Miller, S. E. Larabie and
others. Charges reasonable. 83tf
BANKS AND BANKERS.
W. A. CL.ARK, S. E. LARABIE,
CLARK 1 LARABI,
BA. . B XK-.- S,
DEER LODCE, M. T.
Do a General Banking Business and Draw
Exchange on
All the Principal Clto"s of trio World.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
First National Baut,. Ne Tort, N ,T.
First National Bank!
h1ELENA, - MONTANA.
Paid up Capital ......g500.OOO
Surplus and Profits Q306,000
". T. HAUBSER - President.
A. J. DAVIS, - . - Vice-President.
E. W. KNIGHT, - .. Cashier.
T. H. KLEIN80H.XIDT, -. As'C'SAh.
DESIGNATED DIPOSITOET OP TEN
UNITa STATUs.
We:ransacl a general Banking bueinessandbu1~ t
hest rates, Gold Dust, Coin, Go!4 and Silver l
os, and Local becarities; Sell Exchange and Tele
raphic Transfers, available in all parts of the Unitead
Sate.,the Canadas, Great Britain, Irland and the
Continent. Cou.uoraoas made and proemederemitted
promptly.
S. T. AUSER., TOHWes UBTfIr .
A. M. HOLTER Rt. B- HAMILTON.
OHN HI. MINt, C. pHIGGINS,
B. W. KNIGHT, A. J. DAVIS.
T. C. POWER, H.M . PARCIEN,
T. H. KLUINSCHIIDT. 1N3
$oott 3!ouss
DUER LODG, MIONTANA,
Sam. Scott, Proprietor,
Boar4PerLDay $2.WL 3 e 10, 5c1
TIlE FAVORITE SALOON
PETERSON & CONN!FF, Prop'rs.
Main & Seco.d, DEER LODGE.
Tioloughly Overhanled, Repaled ad Reflt.
All Drinks and Cigars, 12 1-2c Each.
Ph. Beet's Milwaukee Beer 9N, TAP.
ALWAYS PLEAStLD TO gJBR PltFEbpDS.
Job Wagon and T'.ming.
Ihm*ea Job Wagonon obn atestres o er
Lodgi during working hours every .aY, Sat!
amrprepared to deliver Trunks or Po c _
to and fromn anuy reitlence prollMyse.B
rrasonablle rates. Also doheavy t
and Jobl Hauing at low rates. my or°a
t lelas.b~i4t a Co's.
6th it~ Qu~·l1o~'. TuQXU
V.T
- -.:: r - - - * * - -, 4 a s
voo0 revs -O
V . 8-O
VOL.~ 18,- NO. 1.DERLDZM± AJY2,18wWOEO.86
A LYRIC.
My hart--y ht revealing,
Say, how can Z( be known!
"Love is two souls-one feeling
Two hearts-one pulse alone."
Then tell me how Love grew, heart
"She c·omes-and is in man. '
How can Love leave the true heart!.
"She is not Love-that can.
And when is Love the purest!
•'WhAe Self no place can filL"
Where her foundations are surest:
"When they are very still."
When are Love's riches greatest?
"When her gifts freest prove."
What language is Love's latest?
"She has none. She is Love."
-Herman Merivale in London Spectator.
THE R.ARING OF J;LWQ~ N,
Home Training and Early Influence
Defaleation-False Ideas.
If it were true, as is often asserted by
some, that the rearing of children is the
merest matter of accident and that our boys
and our girls may go hack a century or
two and pick up the vices of some ancestor,
then it would be indeed better that the gen
eation be wiped away. Fortunately we
know that home training and early influ
onces have vast weight in determining the
future of all young persons It seems highly
improbable that the child of virtuous intel
ligent parentage, after being subjected to
proper training, should turn out a murderer
or a thief on reaching manhood. We do
not look to underlying causes, Too indul.
gent parentage or too strict discipline is
equally perniciout It is impossible not to
believe that our children are plastic clay,
and that what we mold them they will be
come. If a boy is allowed in early youth
to consider that he has certain physical
privileges which make him a sort of minia
ture god, his mistaken parents must expect
to reap the result of their fallacies
A young man, employed by an influen
tial firm, is found missing and his accounts
in confusion. His friends, who liked him
for his pleasant manners and general liber
ality, are shocked when they find his ac
counts all wrong and that he has betrayed
the trust of his employers They shrink
from thinking of him as a criminal, and
yet they knew that his habits were not in
keeping with his income Defalcation has
long since ceased to be considered as an in
tividual vice belonging to one set of men
and as something that may not approach us
3r ours. It is more the outgrowth of false
training and opportunity than one would
estimate at first. You may occasionally, it
is true, find a man incorruptible by nature,
and to whom abstinence frbm crime of any
degree is involuntary, but such instances
are rare and it is true that only a correct
life and the avoidance of vicious associates
will keep a young person free from con
tamination. Defalcation is oftener the re
sult of a love of ease, a disposition to shake
trouble, rather than a deliberately laid
scheme to plunder. This certainly accounts
for the number of young men who filch
small amounts when they know that detec
tion is perfectly certain.
We live wrong. We give our children
false ideas. If the girl who works for her
living and toils with her hands could be im
pressed that finger rings were only suitable
when labor of this sort was not necessary;
if she could be induced to believe that over.
dress in her case was not only improper,
but a stamp of her station, we should have
fewer fallen women; they are recruited
from this class.-Kansas City Journal .
The Use of Tobacco in France.
The first time that I can find mention
made in French literature of tobacco-smok
ing is in a letter of Mine de Maintenon, in
which she says the dauphiness, after the
excitement and fatigue of appearing in a
gala dress to receive the plenipotentiaries
sent by Queen Anne to negotiate terms of
peace, snuffed and smoked tobacco, and
found herself better for doing so. In Louis
Philippe's reign snuff was out and smoking
was not yet in. Not a single famous mem
ber of the generation or Frenchmen to
which M. Thiers belonged either snuffed or
smoked. The famous chemist of the Gobe
line factory, IM. Chevruel, who will be lit)
years old next August, says that it always
sictene t him to go into a room that smelled
of tobacco, but he has also an aversion to
wine,' and to fish, which he hardly ever ate
in the course of his long life.
'1 he general use and abuse of the cigar
and cigarette were products of the empire.
'Ihe Emperor Napoieon III was as fond of
tobacco as any Dutchman, but the number
of cigarettes he daily smoked was perhaps
not so much the cause of his rapid physi
cal and mental decadence in the latter part
of his reign as his deep indulgence in other
pleasures He and hisB finance minister, M.
Fould, were directly respousible for the
spread of tobacco-smoking, even to the re
motest village, by supplying a cheap, strong
kind of tobacco to all the mdlitary canteens.
The soldiers who leareed to smoke it when
in the army continued to do so when they
retired. Thl'e tobatto s ,pirlicd to the troops
is cut in August, when the narcoti, ,uality
is most developed, and no hing is done in
the manufacture to "eakeu it. This is re
tailed for a little mo'e than a half-penny an
ounae--Paris Leter.
Hanged a Hebrew by Mistake.
On the Russian frontier it once hap
pened that an officer was playing at cards
with a friend, when a Jew was trying to
smuggle himself into the Russian empire
without a proper vise of his passport. The
sentinel on guard arrested him and re
ported to the officer. "All right," said he.
Hours afterward the sentinel again askel
whathe was to do with the Jew. The
captain, furious at being interrupted,
shouted, "Why d---- the Jew! Hang
him !"
The captain went on playing until the
morning, when suddenly remembering the
prisoner, he called the soldier and said,
"Bring in the Jew!" YThe Jew?" said the
amazed soldier; "but I hanged him, as you
ordered." "Whatt!" said the captain, "you
have committed murder!" He arrested
him, and the judgment-death-went up
to the emperor. Inquiring, before signing
so serious a document, and learning how
matters stood, the emperor decided that
the soldier who, without rqeasoning, had
implicitly obeyed so extraordinary an
order of his superior, was to be made a
corporal; that the officer who, while rm
duty, for the sake of gambling had given
the murderous order, was to be sent to
Siberia, and that his pay was to go to the
family of the poor Jewwh, had so iniquit
ously been madlered.-New York Sun.
DaumasCur Nut a Safe Place.
Damascus. In fact, with its 160,000 in
habitants, mostly Mohammedans, is quite
as fanatical a ceater as there is in Syria.
Here occurred some of the most disgrace
jul scenes in the ntassacre of 1800. Chris
tians are not safe at any time. A short
time ago it was impossible to buy a Koran
in the bazaars if it were known that you
were aChristian. It is not an uncommon
thing now to be received there with indig
nities. Children shout at the Christiaps
in the streets and even throw stones St
them. Aged Moslems will angrily spit on.
the ground and show other signs of dis
gst.. Of late there has been an increase
in there social outria.s,-Detroit Free
Press.
i.. umieasltl r. Moasea CemP tmR.
A certain eocentrie eompoan r met a
friend who asked it he hat recently - been
Mxaktng any more misti. "W.it," ied
.te eompoisr, ,"ompetuitio e a setios fs
fair. If you have a good iee you caa't
lnd the paper to write i.tdowni; you do
write it, you won't ind t publisher, If you,
do ind one, he won't prais yes;it yott
atnsic eventually is published, obody
wll buy iko it seoebi doe by t, ha
won't know bow topiy 0 iaii be dee
playit, he won'ttike it,.
~ieL~issP~s~O N~ 4 there Is IS W
THE ICEMAN'S BRIDE."
A Modern ltomnance, UW trated Verba
tim et I tertiatm.
This is only asimple story of unmlquited
love, of yopng atction blighted, 'andstwo
souls, once unitedr (q.pver swept asunder by
the cruel waves of circumstance. It is only
tlqchronicle of the
love of Axn'iustext
Perkyns and CIa
rbse Peabody. Cla
risse was the
daughter of a poor
but honest railroad
president, while
Perkyns was a man
of untold wealth, a
man whose pod
.." depn com~,i.Ied
Sthe *hole of a
square. He was a
Sadealc $la ios, ad
W-- though maidens
rolled their hearts
S to his feet and tear
E CAST RO ERfully besought him
to accept them, he loved but one alone. Cla
rises filled his dreams and his waking
thoughts, even when he ordered his hirelings
to load his ancestral red wagons with con
gealed mud, or while he charged thirty
pounds of ice to a citizen to whom three
pounds had been dispatched. And did she
love him? Not so. Oh, the irony of fate!
she cast him from her with haughty con
tempt, and bade him take his riches elsewhere
when he would go wooing.
His heart was heavy, but his cheek was
undaunted. He de
termined to make
one more effort to
win the peerless
daughter of the
Peabodys, whom
he feltwas the only
woman on earth
who could rule in
his baronial flat
with that grace
and dignity which
he considered es
sential in a bride.
One bright Sep- -
tember morning he 8E SWEPT DOWN THE
malnced his books, STAIR WITH THE AIR
and sallied forth to OF A QUEEN.
the villa of the Peabodys. He asked for
Clarisse and was told that she would be down
in a moment. His soul thrilled at the words.
He waited patient
ly for a quarter of
an hour, which
seemed weeks in its
dreary length, and
then Clarisse swept
downthestair with
the air of a queen.
How his heart beat.
The pretty phrases
which he had in
_ " " vented to appeal to
-' , I *her for the last time
'- " fled from his whirl
ing brain. He was
SHE WAS ROOTED TO THE dazed, distraught.
SPOT. She entered the
room with that proud, haughty air of hers.
all unconscious of the identity of her visitor
(for he had no card), and when she beheld
Axminster Perkyns she was rooted to the
spot.
"You here?" she exclaimel.
"Yes, Clarisse," he murmured; "it is I,
your unhappy Axminster."
"And why have you sought me here?
Have I not told you again and again that my
heart is another's; that I can never be
yours?"
His jaw dropped as he heard these cruel
words, the death knell of his hopes and hap
piness. But he was not the man to be dis
comfited, and, nerving himself for the or
deal, he sai !:
"I know that you have refused my proffered
hand seven times this week, yet I could not
go to the base ball match this afternoon
without seeing you once more and telling you
how entirely devoted to you I have been for
years, in the face of no encouragement what
ever. Does not this devotion plead for me?
May I ask the reason for your persistent re
fusal of a hand which contains four aces in
the matrimonial game. and which, despite
its c'eanness, is an honest one?"
"Yes, you may. You have a right to know.
It is your business that I object to."
His eyes were riveted upon her face as she
uttered this ex
traordinarv senti.
ment. "My busi
ness!" he gasped.
"Why, the profes
sion of ice dispens
irg is one of the
noblest, most ele
vating and most
profitable. The girl
is mad," he added
under his breath.
Teen all the man
hood within him
resenting the in- aIS EYES WERE RIVETED.
.ult. his pride stung
to the quick, he exclamed: "Surely it's not
for you, the daughte. of an humble bank
pre-ident, to inveigh against my old and
honorable profession."
This was more than Clarisee could stand.
She. too, was proud, though no patrician
blood course;i through her veins She flared
up, and, facing the unhappy Perkyns, she
said in firm and reenltless tones:
"You are purse proud and a plutocrat now,
but think you that I have an eye only for
the pre-ent! What of the future, of the
long months of autumu, winte. and early
spring!'
Her manner was awe-inspiring in its terri
ble intensity. The
young man was
frozen with horror
as he gazed upon
her face, pale but
resolute as the vis
age of Medea.
"What mean
youo he-gasped.
"Ha. hal" she
laughed in a thrill
ing American
opera style, "think
you that the for
tunethatyouaccu
Smnulate in the sum
mer will atone in
my eyes .for the
long months in
wheich you will be
doIng nothing, and
will be hanging
) around ths houee?
. ' No, the banker's
daughter is not so
HE was yFROZEN WITH greeu aS he looks,.
HtORROI. Inow the idenems
of your kind for eight months in the year,
and I will marry no man who does not work
the j'ear around Do you hear me twitter?"
He heard, alas, too well! He shook the
dust of that place from his feet. and left
Clarisse sobbing upon the tauteul, upon
which she had thrown herselaf in an agony of
despair, He aew through th chil~l hthff;
ot-on tothe brink of the river, where ne
p d. e hd to puse, as the bridgep was
un When it was turnmed Ie.k r l t
ciar "and went onward to his desolate bome.
a crushed and broken man.--Chicago Ram
bler
The Seoad sank of 3seatsy.
Ladies of the seOmi rank of royalty in
nglaad lead very dull and humdrum
lives. They are too iL* to And equals in
society; they imsn be- saumeunded with a
oertslu dages of stateandeeoemoay: they
have their p -in.warthW !evesrybody
e.crtesle orwre.w 0a ten.."B ut this is
the xu of thlrh 'duteri twae in
es Ms Unot to bo, ipwe4 with the
reveanu of thiP i b If Jewelsn d
toBets are Lao tr agappg o
au.y Ithe.'b whoe h-o.Si; they
hate ugrdit- eti or ui mmaIs ev en,
but unus put vphittr.QetaCem ih sseme
b&alesrd a aua oa let is
ble i3+oy ra is.
`tilkano
QbuytL
Letter
LOVE FOR F O ER&S
A PLEASANT CHARA(CT"TER* OF
THE PEOPLE OF PAi.Im
A PIaslona tVhieh Aff~lOe she Rieh asd the
our - Flower Sale. itegialalg at a
O'Cloek In the Morning-Deserlption of
the Flower Market.
An English writer once entioned flowers
as "the smiles of o"d." Jules Claretie,
manager of the theatre FIrancals, speaks of
them as "the poetry of Parik" If ther is.
another city in the world where flowers and
verdure are so loved as they are here, I do
not know it In the salon of the fashioil
ble lady, whose carriage door is coronet
and who nu.ses poodles and pugs, instad,
pretty. little i n&+jus 5u P l gre at .
Denches stand In real S v.res vase., an
and green plants and blooming flowers are
growing in pots imported from Japan; up
yonder by Montmartre, where the poor sew
ing girl sleeps in the little attic under the
eaves, there are 2 sons worth of violets in a
broken tumbler, while by the window is a
geranium, noW almost leafless and slowly
dying, in an earthen pot that a poor man
threw away.
If the love of flowers is instinctive in hu
manity, then it is certain that in this re
spect, at least, the people of this town have
human hearts which beat at fever heat
The Parisian has a passioi for politics, a
passion for pictures, a passion for betting, a
passion for vice, but he has a passion for
flowers, and that is a good deal in his favor.
The flowering plants, bushes in pots, pansies
and crocuses in thick bunches, giroflee,
pinks, roses-all the flora of the smiling
month of April-are to be found now in
every corner of Paris, filling the air of the
city with the perfumed breath of a long
spring.
WHERE THE FLOWERS GO.
We have use for flowers over here every
day of our money-spending lives. We send
them to she lady who has honosed us with
an invitation to dinner. We send them to
the lady whom we teould be pleased to
have invite us to dinner. We send them to
the parson's wife, and see to it that our
bankers' daughters are not neglected. We
see that they are carried to this or that act
ress,to this or that ballet dancer, to this or
that grand dams who is of great assistance
in making acquaintances in society. Life
is, so to speak, begun and ended with the
fragrant gifts They are placed in the Delta
and on the brows of blushing brides, and
bridesmaids carry them as they go about
the church collecting money for the poor.
Then, when the young mother or the baby
dies, flowers are the offerings which we
cast into the earth where she is laid away
until the mystery is solves at last The
trade in flowers amounts to.several millions
annually, and their cultivation, transporta
tion and sale give profitable employment to
a great many persons. The wholesale busi-.
ness is all done at the Halles Central or pub
lic market house, yonder by the Church of
St. Eustache.
At mignight the wagons end carte from
the environs of Paris begin toarrive They
are unloaded by market men, each basket
being placed in rows along the pavement.
between the butchers' pavilion and that
given over to vegetablesl These baskets are
all pretty much alike and aeplaced side by
side one after the other. Each flower mer
chant must take his or her s`tand back of
the baskets, never in front of them, and
each dealer is compelled to out no with the
place which happens to faillto him on that
particular morning. At 3 o'clock the sales
begin in the midst of an itdescribable din
and a confusion which is msmetimes quelled
only by calling the police. ; By 6:30 o'clock
everything is sold. the custbmers are gone
and the empty baskets area being reloaded
in the carts and wagons (Many of these
horticulturists are rich, and some own whole
fields of flowers in the neighborhood of Vin
cennes or Versailles There are rises and
falls in the p1aces, and when the day threat
ens to be rainy and dreary bouquets can be
had for the asking almost. Only cut flow
ers are sold in this flower ekchange. Flow
ers in pots are never carried to Central
market. The principle trasd in all potted
plants and flowers is on the quays, or river
banks, at the Madeline, and in the Place du
Chateau d'Eau, or that of ht. Sulpice.
THE FLORAL MA~RKET.
Formerly the only place in Paris where
flowers were sold at retail Was a sort of mar
ket held on the Quai de Isa Ferraille, now
Qtuai de la Megisserie. In i80 this market
was moved across the river to the island
known as the Cite, where it is still held on
the Quai aux leurs. 'That part of the Cite
now occupied by the prefecture of police,
the Hotel Dien and the Qual aux Fleurs was
in the thirteenth and :ourteenth centuries a
network of short, narrow streets, some of
which were still in esistence when I first
camne to Paris. In those other days these
nan ow treats were the abode of the arts
to-racy, and shabby as was the outward ap
Iearance of their mansious there were vast
gardens pLanted with trees, shrubbery and
flowers behind them. Roses grown there
had a great reputation, anl the gardeners
and servants had the p:-ivilege of selling
them to the flower shops in the neighbor
bood.
I hi most famous of these was at the corner
of the Rue des Trois Canettes, and was kept
by a handsome girl named Isabelle.who was
such a. coquette that quarrels on her ac
count was of daily occurrence Letween the
young nobleman and o.k erte of the guard.
It is only within the last ten years that re
tail flower markets have become quite num
prous. For a longtime these were, besides
the one on the ,u.i aux Fleors, only thei
at tho Madeleine, in the Place du Chateau
d'Ean, and on the square of St. Sulpice.
These four markets yielded the city' a
a revenue of $O0U a year, but in 187f
the charge for stalls was doubled
and then other markets were
opened in various parts of Parlk The
price of flowers-at all these markets varies
a great deal, not only according to the sea
mon and the temperature, but also according
to the caprice of thevenders.-J. II, Haynie.
Ghastly sights Unwholesopne for Children.
I was surprised to learn the other day
that the morgue was tree to all curiosity
mongers, and that the school children
were in the habit : of trapping into that
horrible placeto gaze spon the ghastly
objects exposed to general view for identi
ficattbon.- 'the effects of such sights upon
adults is biy-buit upon children it is ex
ceptionally pelteliouls.. It: -demoralises
mankind to .iaxnslriae t1em with the
things tbat ate' iseparably associated
with deathL Ai thlsig 'coinectt. $ wth
death are epu a nt'toithe - healty inind.
Disee d one e these. and vice, -which is
but a type of disease and death, is an
other.
- The danger whi.h arlss from a famil
iarity irith thesefinerbidcoanditiohs of'ex
istence lies inth- fact that the same
taste whichfamlllariseitself without suf
fcient reason with signs of physical death
and sufferings tni disease, cO.sld eadily be
mad4 tSniillar With vice aid"ckedness.
After aetarity We have - dgre of el.s
tclty anu power ote.lsu6aetion which
enableas to withstand dieease or the in
sidioisqgfeet tei nitho. hin gs we
-esa Aduitb fa m40 hi however, are
afeeted by eei tb2ine theedept bhear,
bet wit~ e ldren evsrythbng they Me and
hear goes to- foqrt;, ;emrcta.-Jesutt
Yather in GlCob I iicrati . -
Abe Tamer's :arp4 of ~qB4an errillhf
have a pet babod, bao ~ipa"ue them
on- all their e ItUi'td had performs
picketdtywtvhea bltwe.regges 'ldries
are overcome with aflgqs& i.s coughing
bark has peveral tmssq foil the stealthy
ides cecst p and be. b eesea to
h,. ~I i* f a..*aii, for at
flat on the gurna .-Dr. Oswald.
MoneyIsa s bot dates Which
NYE FAVOFS SLEEP,
Shows the r^Desrt of jeing Kiotel
Awsakeed,
Beep, under favorable elrcmstaaaoe, is .a
at Loon. Sleep, if natural and undis
.d, is sur :y as useful, s any other
ntlfic disec .ery. :eep, "Whether a
stered at hiome or abrod;' undir the
r.fle influence of asrrnder iaii rliichlr
the uuyielditg woodma eea. dw;dt4at
seda as a blanket in the sleepig car lhes
less dissipaton and a cheerful relaxp
It is a pet theory of mine that to be pleas
y wakened is half the battle for the day.
we coul I be wakened by the refrain of a
youna song. instead of bhaving our front
h knocked out by obne of those patent
w sham holders that sit up en their bind
at the .head of the thdL:Uatil we dream
we are just about to enter paradise and
just passed our competitive examina
• let which tbuawop sldoM andl mash
us across the bridg3 of the nose, there would
- b less insanity in our land and death would
then b3 regarded more in the light of a
calamity.
No one should Le suddenly wakened from
a sound sleep. A sudden awakening reverses
the magnetic currents and makes the hair
pu 1, to borrow an expr ssion from Dante.
The awakening should l:e natural, gradual
and deliberate.
A sad thing occurred last summer on an
O.aha train. It was a very warm day and
in the smoking car a fat man, with a ma
genta fringe of whiskers over his Adam's
apple, and a light ecru lambrequin of real
camel's hair around the suburbs of his head.
might have been discovered.
He could have opened his mouth wider,
perhaps, but not without injuring the main
sprin; of his neck and turning his epiglottis
out of order.
He was asleep.
He was not only slumbering, but he was
putting the earnestness and passionate devo
tion of his whole being into it. His shiny,
oil cloth grip, with the rogush tip of a dis
carded collar just peeping out at the side,
was up in the iron wall pqket of the car.
He al-o had, in the seat with him, a market
basket, full of misfit lunch, and a two bushel
bag contain:ng extra apparel On the floor
he had a crock of butter, with a copy of The
Punkville Palladium and Stock Grower's
Guardian over the top.
He slumbered on in a rambling sort of
way, snoring all the time in monosyllables,
except when he erroneously swallowed his
tonsils, and then he would struggle a while
and get black in the face, while the passen
gers vainly honed that he had strangled.
While he was thus slumbering, with all
the eloquence and enthusiasm of a man in
the full meridian of life, the train stopped
with a lurch, and the brakeman touched his
shoulder.
"Here's your town," he said. "We only
stop a minute. You'll .ave to bustle."
The man, who had been far away, wrest
ling with Morpheus, had removed his hat,
coat and boots, and when he awoke his feet
absolutely refused to go back into the same
quarters.
At first he looked around reproachfully at
the people in tpe car. Then he reached up
and got his oiE loth grip from the bracket.
The bag was tied together with a string, and
a" he took It down the string untied.
s
The string of the grip untied.
Then we all discoverod that this man had
been on the road for a long time, with no
object, apparently, ex,.pt to evade laun
dr.es. All kind; of ar.icle, fell out in the
aisla I remember seeing a che t protector
and a linen coat, a slab of seal brown ginger
bread and a pair of stog i boots, a hairbrush
]nd a bologna sausage, a plug of tobacco
and a porous plaster.
He gathered up what he could in both
arms, made two trips to the door and threw
out all he could, tried again to put his num
ber eleven feet into hi; number nine boots,
gave it up, and socked himself out of the
car as it began to move, while the brake
man bombarded him through the window
for two miles with personal property, gro
series, drygoods, boots and shoes, gents'
furnishing goods. hardware, notions, bric-a
brac, re.l herrings, clothing, doughnu.s,
Vinegar Bitters and facetious re.narks.
Then he picked up the retired snorer's r ti:
road check from the seat. an i I heard him
say; "Why, dog on it. lutt wasl't his town.
after all."-Bill Nye ini The Current.
An Adjunet of Justices Machinery.
I know a very dapper old man who lives
in a Broadway hotel and dresses and
looks like a gentleman and a man of 40,
thoughhe is a wicked old rogue of at least
f5. He is rich, and is what they call a
"backer" in police veraceular--that is, he
advances money to burglars and thieves
who need to do a job that requires fine
tools or one in which a bank clerk Is to be
bribed. He backs gambling games and
lottery ofMees, and all that sort of thing as
well. Ostensibly he is.aretired capitalist.
He says he madeohis money in sugar in
Louisiana before the war.:
He has for a familya beautiful, lady-like
woman,.whom he calls his wife, and two
lovely little girls, to whom he speaks only
German in the morning, only, Frenbh in
the afternoon,-and only ]nglish between
8-o'clock dinner and bed-time. They are
good little chidresn and say their prayers
at his knees whenever he is at home to
hear them. " Now this old man is
a great. adjunet_ of the machieney
of jusitice. He deals -'withl; the -prinh
cipal thieves, burglars, forgers, coun
terfeiters, and knaves of all, kinds
constaintly. Suippose one of them does not
deal fairly with him--cheatshimf, qiarrels
with him, blabs about him, takes to
drinking, and-. .omees -iese-tongued, or
does anytling. t makes th.. lgentle
man angr or uneasy. WVli, watt then?
He is in atl belbre long-~eaught in the act
or mabbed for a past q.lenab that the
police could not at the time threw any
light upoin.-New York Lotter.
lot j Cas for te ,Coroner.. .
A fire in Portland, Me., the other day,
played hddvtc with a nlen's furnisthing stor
The dayfoll.wing one of a- gang of- men
easing ea the melh saw-s dot witht. m
in sha e d" ý LPattkeasne ,thw -
blhlaca ~p bri.k. The m.. wer mea,
Cited, an-decided pt once to send for the cori
-ner. While one r~td for 'hid? an. ter.,
holder thain4t s o kd e th fsoot anad
pulefst-e- liNW. 7 lbe :aauti blgrsdity
cane, attheo theot. brire, and hhr
panis . ott4s onutg: "He's , »he od
aret hlh legs "'hey were inta. The
hgwet.isme as paper fo fan d aeuat ea pue
f ti n g ekgsempa4 a game=
Ughyýseb :ýash 9-thWOablwe -
a e"~~i :, t=PB~ft~t~~
SMEXICAN ANTIQUITIES
THE COLLECTION RECENTLY PLACED
IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
atdlisae's Casts of the Morse Valuable
;g qpuap.eants of Aztec Civilisation--The
Cameer of the Colleetor-rThe Seq.l4I.e
PrreCes of Obtaieiag Casts.
One of the most Meanst eolletions -that
have been - plane 4 the 1 museum m s the
Abadiano pollegup.I Mexican t tt4ps
It consists of eas pL the Jarger a.. more
valuable monolStetei of tWa'h#4 citilfza
tion and is NlHbalit dbtC the' t valtable,
though notl.bhedlge aslbeetdatlat, has
yet been #' dqes snot letoag j -4qe
purchase and present it to themmnseum.
The writer recently visited the museum
with a gentleman who accompanied
Abadiano in his journey to the ruins and as
sisted in taking the casts. Many interesting
facts were learned of the struggles of the
young antiquarian to advance the study of
the history of his native land and of thelife
of its strange inhabitants when conquered
by Cortes. The casts are splendid specimens
of art, and bring out the characters en
graved on the original, stone beautifully.
Their value can hardly be over-estimated,
for if anything more is ever to be learned of
the Aztecs it will have to come through
these seemingly voiceless monuments. The
collection of manuscript words were nearly
all of them destroyed by the zealous priests
who accompanied .the Spanish invader,
and thus the thread broken that
bound that nation to the history
of the world. Many of the monu
ments were also destroyed, and some of the
casts in the museum show the marks of
axes handled by the hands of the 400 years
ago. The monuments are the mouthpieces
of the past, but their tongue is numbered
with the dead languages and they can not
talk. But it is possible that the key to the
hieroglyphics on their faces may yet be dis
covered and thus a new link added to the
chain of history. There is already quite a
respectable collection of Mexican antiquities
in the museum, and it would be a grandf
work to make casts of them all and gather
them in one place so that men of science
could study them, and in time come upon
the real theory of their meaning This was
the idea of Abadiano, but he did not receive
the encouragement he merited. He spent
his fortune and has never received any
thing in return for it.
REVOLUTIONIST AND ANTIQUARIAN.
The career of Abadiano and the way in
which he came to make the collection is an
interesting one and is curiously identified
with the history of Mexico under Diaz
The dashing revolutionist and the young
antiquarian were strangely enough inti
mate friends, and Abadiano was an officer
in Diaz' army when he was striving to
wrest the government from Lerdo-the
rightful president. They fought and slept
and ate together and when they had suc
ceeded and Diaz proclaimed ruler, the anti
quarian retired from the army and returned
to his home in the City of Mexico. Here
his family had for over 200 years con
ducted a large book store and he, in part
nership with his brother, now took charge
of it. But his antiquarian tastes and his
service in the army had unfitted him for
business and he soon withdrew from the
firm.
Diaz had promised him an appointment
if the revolution succeeded and he now asked
for it, but the office offered him was so
much lower than he thought he had a right
to expect that he would not accept it. He
then suggested that he make the caste that
have just been placed ao the National mu
sum and Diaz agreed to get the govern
ment to buy them to send to the New Or
leans exposition. This was the very thing
that suited the nature of young Abadiano
and he put his whole soul into the work.
-e determined to make the casts by the
most approved method and make them a
model of their kind.
One can easily distinguish the difference
between the work of Abadiano and that of
Desire Charnay who made the much written
of collection presented to the museum of
Mr. Lorillard of New York. In the formse
you will notice that every little crack and
crevice, even the grain of the stone, i,
brought out with the greatest distinctness.
DETAILS OF THE GELATINE PROCESS.
This was done by what is known as the
gelatine process and it is very expensive,
especially in a country like Mexico where
the material is scarce and has to be bought
in small quantities at the drug stores The
stone of which a cast was to be taken
had to be securely boxed, and the hot gela
tmie poured into the vacant space betwee
the box and the stone. You can imagine
the difficulty of making a cast when you
think of a stone weighing twenty-one tons
imbedded in the walls of a church, perhaps
sixty feet from the ground, as was the cal
endar stona A scaffold had to be built,
the huge stone nicely divided and the cast
made piece by pieca
The method used in making the Lorillard
collection is a very simple one,and the
most unlearned eye can see that it is very
inferior to that of Abadiano. A piece of
common brown paper was dampened, laid
over the stone and hammered until an im
pression of the earacters were made This
was continued until the layer of paper was
perhaps a quarter of an inch thick. Then
it was left to dry and the cast made in
plaster of parta Charnay made many fail
urea and his- collectionr consist altogetber
of flat urfaces, while t*at of Abadinao in
chdes pecimens of every shap
chides specimen. of every sapha.
Abadlano's work was nearly completed
whea a tide of ll fartunesuddenly overtook
hin . After he had mud. two castsand de=
stroyed his gelatine plates the Mexican gov.
ernment aecided that the expense would be
too great and declined buying it This was
a trrible blow, but the young antiquarian
decided to finish the work. This he did,
and oarrying.out the original plane of the
Mexican government he carried it overland
to New Orleans at great expense, paying
the customs offcer nearly $1,000 duty. On
asrirng at tlR eposhtion he ddid not place
his collection in the building, for that
would bring him in no revenue, but rented
a large storehouse in the IFrech quaiter,
e of the most apirsely, settled distriec s of
the city, and thlee set it gp S slow _did
the careful antiquaria work that by the
'ineb'h *ss ireawy to exhibit the exparition
was hearly o.ver and mmna` of the vihtors
had left the city. Abadiano "as now
placed in a ser.eea peedisement He had
spent his fortune on th. collection and it
was now bless to hin, and he knew not
what4o do twiti -
At this jpaneter afaffairs Prof. Mason,
the Smithsonian museum, appeared oa
scene aneffetegd a temporaryarrange
iaseht b' l *1rlciexlahilbt was pltced 1i
thatinstituti..r .at it itso be hoped that
#a tbe uear futurqit will be pirhewmed4 and
thus given a permanent place in the
museum -Washington Cor. I) roit Free
hew to 'ake hitelhif respected h. nie
Cmt Wichelas 4! wth an any look, tobM
Prdertk Wtls..an diamonds into'the sid
uenr end t b re a lags wi th ILols Phil
jpp which cost bhim a de tH
svaner irgave tj.a sl a yi .n tM
aeslsuat e#rtasi Ianesair panalo aed
yiqitsTl refae bendstuaf sa tb·e adIda
pla*a `Bu'ea 7 rA nac sahi4k bIS
jesty, "that yagilnyed atearbheaemwh s
you were a w dbo d ake of Or
aane th e e bMuc since then."
YosUvg '#5ia"Bite% f YiT '; ; `lnot
for tse betth Weugg the raued
k went al nbI .ouU aIe otl
ah'h1Ion M m to }ee tlsal uk I b
play tt o thetiVE M T n
lapniac uiipemis zael rbisalt. -Tur
Argehsat t
PROFESSOR BROM WHYTE.
His Grand Aggreaahnan Nearing the
Missour ine.- la,
'To the diFt oft ee .F ress:
li 4 'the llissouri lie
'wlt' ashlin of lhateral
weeders,ý .e. i o.dlB tdso!:i highly
moral kdec k.srarrsetC-er :aatoam ptur-i
Py physiagono gy lad pA-pb., Hie Jaret!
Which means tha my show, a a qu ter a
hbad, is better wrth "`ti inen? th any.
klrarvu now travetlfit. Do inb debeived
by eikes biLb resvouo t * ".ailI..
In my last I thbyowed pt pi i."b(atp
public was dooly appresbi tij .x
views. andthat I Io4 prepiidt 'td i
prisa last she I perCfored y
large atitellys . sujdens'
balf . e. .an oulad her
ktnp fIt dkMltI* tlfº ` tº iatheo o bite or
i th&but Mspssl vieswa fu"
The landskape of Dan'l in the lion's den
had jist bin techeo up with carmine, and it
was a terrifick hit. Dan'l was called be4
the kurtin three strait heats. Everybody
was ready to back hint at big odds. This
scene was painted fur me by an old master
in Chicago.
Painted by an old master in Chicago.
He said he painted it from mem'ry. Dan'l
is represented as leanin' agin the rocks in a
negligee posishun, a smile of victry on his
face, while three lions are tryin' to krawl
into worm ho:es in the rocks. It ain't my
fault if the situashun ain't historikally kor
ect, as I raid the old master $2 in cash and
gave him my note o' hand far the other $48.
In the next view I sprung the surprise. It
was a landsckape representin' an Arkansaw
Republikan postmaster walkin' out doors
under a Demokratic administrashun, while
an Arkansaw Demokrat walked in. Fur
about a minit the aujeence held her breoth.
Then she whooped and bellerel and howled
till the roof riz eight inches. I had to dis
solve that view seven different times be4
they'd let up on me. It's my kandid opinion.
Judgin' frum what I've seen and heard in
this state, that the spiles of office are sadly
hungered after. When the show was over
the editor of a lokal noosepaper threatened
to have me arrested fur sedishun, but I
stood firm. I don't believe he had no high
and lofty motives, but was acktuated by the
fackti that I got my job printin' done at a
rival concern.
I am gittin' phrenology down to an abrupt
science, and it really surprises me to find
how much I know about it. The followin' i
the average male head:
"Very charitable."
"A deep thinker."
"Luvin' husband and kind father."
"Not hasty in your ventures."
"Most too bashful for your own good."
"Very strong in your friendships."
"Can't understand why you are not in con
gress."
"Great revereuce for religun."
"Very pashient an' long sufferin'."
In the case of the female head I hat to say
the monotony somewhat as follows:
"Very affecktioaate and devoted."
"I find traces of grate nateral talente.
You should heyv bin edecated for an artis:.
singer or musishun."
"Naterally designed to some above the com
mon herd."
"Your children orter make a mark in thi;
vain world."
"Grate will power."
"Chuck full of charity and forgiveness"
Anatomy, I am grieved to remark, don't
seem to interest the peopl of northern Ar
kansrw. I have sold but one chart in a
;week, and the old lady who purchased that'
did so under the impression that it was a
cheap and sartin cure for catarrh, it taken
accordin' to direckshuns. They don't seem
to keer a kopper whether the liver is on th
right or left side, the spinal column plumb
or angled, the respiratory oigans in the
ohist or heels. Bo long as they respiratory
all right the owner don't bother hissalf as to
how.
I s'pose I'm a leetle too blame fur a ack dof
=eal on the subjiek of physiogneomy. As one
of my lait performances .1 piated ot the
leadin' traits in the karact.r of a widder. I
showed by her retreatin' chin, slantin' head,
stuck-up nose and the grate width between
the eyes that she'd pieen a husband and, lie
over his grave. She seemed to, admabe my
kandor, but the feller she was goin' to take
for a td husband didn't. IL cost me six bits
to buy him off, and up to the very last he
seemed determined to do me some mortal in
jory
If your paper has any inflooeuge in Mis
soaur I wish you'd kinder refer to my Grand
Agregashun now ald then. We'll make
one hand wash thib Other. You refer to me
and I'll refer to y . .
2 performances daily,. t. samse as hireto4,
and i'll guarantee that my korn, kure coq
tains nuthin' to offend the most fastidis.
5ttR1. RoSoWHaYTE,
Professor and leckturer.
The Subjeet of Lobster CaluMre.
A bulletin of.the United States lah corn
mission, lust issued, contains an interest
ing paper, by Richard 'Rathbuzi, upon the
subject of lobster culture. While the
lover of lobster salad may regret to learn
from this paper thabthe upply of lobsters,
as well as their average si, ,rapidiy dis
appearing on miany pertlous of the coast
of America, he mays:aelte ~tagain from
the amount.ot the exppdments which are
beung prosecuted byb r ak cormission
at Wood's Roll, lo Othe artiflcial
propagation of lb. e hatchin of
small'quantiti tof lob . . egw as as
the eggs of other specitstf ,uutsal ean,
ha. beenaaco ers U , resu
e to
tld, ant thecnc
batcbhig operatitaia on a t` llcale, Mai
of carrying the yuang thrxoughta'eset the
first few stages of t o
futtlitr pioof; bit'tlz qu et ow to
care for lae mas'oegs, and espectally
for the young after hatching, has yet to
be practically esteminedl-Washingto
Star. _
Threws. Awast `W w O oe.
Mr. Heney ]f, ,*staly,.the Afrion ex
Norerlates that on his
m t the ,»e took
itbr 1hgga x9 b _ 6f books.
asthea amaber b nik w* leuaemenet
oaohelst le ty e W to bmar.+ft by te
sayside, una stapa. are
from the Atc, he bed left only the Bible,
orisi, NvIgatsuI and the Nautl Al
agesh At Slegenthe S. hkeesee was
Oahpm sad, sit -ly*4 Merle, ,$ b Alt.
eis'sds by 1)s J anweU a larm `e
in February, 14 laFit aswm e ad ti. i
- iEJ t "a "' aýý
Beas waad tpete shes
TERMS--INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
OacYsear........... ... ....... ..4 Co
P tLrsE.s ..... ........, .... ...4 CO.. t
Wheanot paid is advance theratawillbe FPi'e
Dollrs per year.
NIWBPPtER IlCKSIONti
1. Ar one who takes a eaper retalaty f rm tb
Fle t,-wh hether g e to his anses or etaer'
Swhether be has sub a or sot-is raeApo ble
0 the DIa.met.
.. If a erw orders his p aper doSts l,
mat pa al arrearaaee, or the Npa r b~ L
tinae to sad itratil pymseat is sadead ollect the
whole amount, whther tepaypr it 4 b" trop th
tllHsoreof.
I. Thesaurtelvedstdejld ihatv dll hi take
tieaespener orp adso mi taeb otw ý eor
LPorin.n d end ng trhems 'uelkd f., is ellli
fd evidece o lm4. . -
aother addre. at the optil of the beeslber.
oB eth shpr draeftc.' e b hea e ktrdairetas.
taed la tte eaay at at er lrqadrs. hl P aesteU
! O UT -,i,,.
PRAYER CURS FfOR ItI !EIXTV.,
A Reformed ,Drtt l
At the Pabointg d cat ed
b raloe I 6xpeetestee63"~YBr~~ As iristers,
1 was ofo r r k
said wo peread le i*Vadedjx rrW I~iit lmis
ofing the hiery a id and sm jiale lm
Amid that uneanny wreck, I asised my
tremedous carouse $ 4 4 had .:
dropays I spenof $5atg fluid, a my
life depended a tupon it.eri
iikid A& oo fiis t y bAn. fith day,
while s ill that in tdoctor called upon msed
and prescribedo, brandy. I would not tke
it. He said I would dia alt wgr horats
After himto i a providential way, a Calr
fornian entered my chamber and, diviningd
yet dehetot rofa t i ui'y bed; whited' updb
tg the fiery tookuid and semashed to remedy
Amid that uncanny wreck, I raised my
it.He had me put in a Turkish bath, by
then gve me to eat somer tdried herb of hi
drop of any intoxicating fluid, thoughl my
life depended upon irt
I grew so ill that a doctor called uion me
and prescribed bandy. .1 w ould not take
it He said I would die. I answered that
shocks.tlest myI rapidlyeath should my healsoer one.
After him, in a providential way, a Cali
fornian entered my chamber and, divining
the situation, took instant steps to remedy
It He honaidr me put in aTurkishy. I bath, and
then gave me to eat some dried her o hisour,
region that filled moe ith extIaordinarypecu
warmth and worled, internally like electric
shany ocne I rapidly to offregained my heal properthand
right senses, and, after testing me severely,
this mysterious friend threw in my way
severat considerable sums ofMoney. I have
not taken a drop of liquor from that .hour,
and though at this moment I am in pecu
niary difficulties, I would not touch it if
any one were to offer me all this property
round about, which is valued at millions of
dollara~
Now, I learned afterward, that my rela
tives, having exhausted all known human
meuas for my-6tnveetiin, had recourse to
divine aid. Three lo -my family were .ts
ters of Mercy. Appal was made to their
prayers. They qffpred up for me what is
known in the Catholic church as a 'Novena,'
that is, an act of devotion lasting nine days
It was on the ninth day,'at the ery amo
ment the last petition was presented be
seechingly to the Almighty by those. holy
women, that, hundreds of miles distant, in
the very midst of my revel, I was, by some
supernal power, led to the destruction of my
idols sad parmesade sobriety, whict, with
heaven's help, will never be vielated When
I see other men drinking or when tempta
tion is set before mb, I behold the pale, an
gelic faces of three religious women, clad in
the black and white habiliments of their or
der, with one hand on their rosaries and the
other raised in gentle admonition. Some
people call this superstition, but what a sav
ing superstition it was fee me.l-Augusta
(Ga. GCor. Now York Times
Woman Walking the Free-Lunch Route.
I know a woman in Washington who oc
cupiel a small, dark inside room on the fifth
floor of a tolerably fashionable hotel. She,
to use a theatrical expression, faked out her
meass That is, she arose at to or 12, bought
a secondhand newspaper for I cent and
wended her way to a small saloon on
Pennsylvania avenue, whose proprietor has
grown rich by making a specialty of deli
clous coffee and Vleanarolls and fine butter.
He charges to cents for this little lunch.
The Madame Itinerant would breakfast on
her cup of coffee and rolls Then she went
up to tougrees, invariably ridipg in the
: cent car. There is a bob-tail car running
up to the capitol, the fare in which is only
:, cents, and some folks are so aristocratic
they are ashamnd to be caught riding in it.
Madame would visit a few of the members,
loll for awhile in the gallery of tie house
and sit just long enough in the senate gallery
to secure recognition by a smile or bow frum
such of her senatorial friends as happe:ne
to be on the I.oor and aft:r picking u, a
few choice itena of gossipy news, the con
versational coin with which she paves and
pays her social way, my Madame Itinerant
gets back by-t o'clock to her dingy inside
soom At 3 she comes eat rebpledent In o
nonpareil velvet drewe and, card-case in
hand, starts out on the round of calls She
goes from house to house and daintily and
deliberately eas her linch at-esch piece. In
the course of tea-visits madams has more
than satisfied the cravings of her stomach
and has dined and supped for the day.-
Washington Cor' New Orleans Picayune.
Organ of. the BrusselbSielsaljts.
The Belgian Le Peuple is one of the most
astonishing journalistic productions of mod
ern times. itsi the organ df the Brussels
socialists and.is.mnagsd as parely com
munist principles The Pito., the manager
and the reporters who constitute the staff of
the little journal receive 6xactly the same
pay as tihe composito% All peisons con
cerne whetiler worknean qg i jpptraliste,
are at the rate of $1.08 a day. TYo
paper Wisold for the fabulously low sum of'
oentimes, vLs sopies for 2' cents At first
the circplation. id not exc&ed 12,000 and
tbis occasioned aloes, but since the- riots
tie sales have risen to 30,000 copIes, and this
means a daily net profit aft i. The repar
titiol of the profits is equally' claradter
latiq. Halt is put asideto formi a reserve'
fund, a quarter is to be spent in socialistic
propagand, and only the respining quar
ter is added to cietatl With hi the cap
ital advanced iste be relintitsed, aid this
small sum is abo to supply the interest;
but, accqr te r of the associa
tidon. stiuch Ilttiet eV:s eiexoeed 3 per
ndt 'P.lit ' liftQe pRp will
douttlee$ ileence,,particu
rly-a-j't It an '.r. oml ae auo.ptruotive
polIy3 to meet the eccuomlcal crtlis--Chi
CagoTm rs. _ n _sett
They hose some !se6r girls i Colorado.
Onset themr who resike lt fi CseeM Ia
Poand vrralley, l-d bedie riderlig fthe atiem
tiants inaoing sape fat abeot i year, but,
benomtlisgiipaiset atWsl filitre to bin g
matters to a crtls; she sedelal to ascertain
his Intsntioa. When he next called she
geatly-took him by the ear, ltd him to a
seat, and said:
uil yelv o ;bie .-oedl"' rwma4 this
cI.$pt ur1ughty near year, an' Iev never
yWt'.sl.t yevi mouitt on the ,;aPrryln' bl,
I:'e r to:ye on the qumare clean
tib*ougl t -st: ni e: tioud cif `iy other
loo tha .a .r..M ter e im - a'ew I
want , tq do .ymd t, Hnes or leave
4irn ttil td sfdlr ritew 'p4at in
-yr -Elrsenhdanwe et A > l e ' ......
- haan a , a e a hitch; but.ef
He sang.-Danver Tribune.
shr of t.pato esot dapesriUapoea as
porter, "Qen Fsepset t-l 1Dgostebd ate
armay though a mivur r psreenst, wms
lisae Be 8d eagbhagvlpqi~y:etysmnhgy,
sj ntaz arn4pqo4y waiw -naut ,eea. I
have iMQJ~ seen Lq tses 1aiw timen
They wold heve nad4 -s lInage sad
Petroleous V. aday an jpsousp aoeyoung
gist is of baR *rst sreetiwrh As' masy
enggasmsm t a hplq thewr tbow 'lit., I
vbislte yhbsb hesa
a&mt t aed b.d
cBelai theL ceUcmieeF tbe seccemstl
M1&kttuiu ra clerks
$iqlpeg IsesdtyeIE sia the
$giye adshin e e le'ip asa asist
a sanstfoke, try artlolaC respiratto.