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INGALLS NOT OUT OF POLITICS John Jeems Once More on the Stump. He Makes a Pyrotechnic Speech at Fredonia, Kan. The Democratio Party Blamed for Al the Hia That Beset the Nation. A Word of Praise for Cleveland. ly the Associated Press. Fridonia, Kan., July 21.—1t was a battery of big gunß that fired tbe open ing ealute of tbe third district of the Republican campaign here. Ex-Senator Ingalle, Hon. Bernard Kelly and Col. Pick Blue spoke before vast audiences )n tbe afternoon and evening. The brilliant Ingalls waa received with the enthuaiastic ovation always acoorded bim. He said, in the course of a two hours' address: "I am here today to make a Republi can epeech. I reeponded to Senator Kirkpatrick's invitation because he is the same kind of a Republican that I am, without variableueaa or chance of turning. Your chairman, introducing me, eaid I bad retired from public lite. Tbia is a mistake. I was retired. My retirement waß purely involuntary. "While I probably have as much cause •s anyone to find fault with the Popu late, I have always aaid that the cam paign waged agaiuat me, unjust aa it was, wae the niubt eclentific on record in politics. It resulted in throwing me higher into the atmoophere than any thing that has been recorded aince the cow jumped over the moon." Getting into his speech, Mr. Ingallß said that there was one thing worse than a Popoliat. It is a Democrat. Tbe Pop uliata bnve fallen from grace, but the Democrats furnish an illuetration of original sin and total depravity. "Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth." Therefore we have this epoch of Democratic and Populist administra tion. 1 want to declare my belief that for the condition in which the Btate finda itaell today, the Democracy is strictly and wholly responsible. Dem ocrats of Kansas have always been ready to make illicit allowances to thwart the Buocesa of the Republican party, and whatever be their professions today, I want to cay to you that iv tho legis lative and congressional contests you have exactly the Bums opponents bb heretofore. The great question before the American people iB not the tariff or silver, but whether we are to bnve any government in thia country at all. We want to know whether thia ia a govern ment of one man or a government of men. Thie ia a question for the Repub lican party, because every other party libb shown itoell incompetent to Bottle it." Mr. Ingallo spoke at length of the recent strike, denouncing bia own de' tention in Chicago aB a prisoner of war. He spoke most bitterly against the attempt of the workiugmen to prevent others from accepting labor at wages uMu. 'dSuoiieatita' aWm ironical and the government no better than if dispensed by a c/.ar. "No ruler in the old world," he said, "could have inflicted such conditions npon tho people without precipitating a revolution in 24 hours." "For the condition of affaire in Chi cago no man ia more responsible than Governor Altgeld, for when he pardoned tho anarchiata ho Eaid it was safe to burn, pillage and abed blood. Grover Cleveland, in telling Altgeld tbat the United Statea would protect its citizens, blundered on the first serviceable act of bio two terms. The question of the hour ia the survival of constitutional govern ment among men. Unless the Repub lican party is able to accornplißh the task, i tell you it is gene." The senator announced that he ia op posed to woman eufl'rage because his mother, wife, alsterß and daughters do not want to vote. He thought that when the women wanted to vote they would make it known. He eaid the prohibitory law muat be enforced or re pealed. He spoke against iudiecrimin ate immigration, and ended with a dis cussion of the money question, in the course of which he eaid he was a bimet allist, puro and simple, aa he had been for 20 yeara or more. TIIE CARDINAL'S REPORT. It Is Favorable to Satolll'a Amerlean Policy. Rome, July 21.—There is good author ty for the statement that the committee of cardinals recently appointed to con sider certain matters in connection with the church in Amurica have just con cluded thesr inquiry, which involved the discussion of a large number of doc uments. The came authority says that the results of the inquiry ia in every re spect favorable to Mgr. Satolli, and is of a character which ought to strengthen hie position and overcome all opposi tion. MISS »llll,l,ON's ASSAILANTS. They Have Not Been Released by the Turkish Authorities. Washington, July 21.—A cablegram haß been received at the etate depart ment from Mr. Terrill, United Statea miniater to Turkey, denying the pub lished statement that the assailants of Miss Mellon, tho American missionary, have been released by the Turkish au thorities. He cays the men are still in prison and their trial lias been delayed solely by the difficulty of securing the attendance of the nc-cusinry wit nesses. A Cyclone In Idaho. Boise, Idaho, July 21. — L'he cyclone nt Elk City appears to have been chiefly remarkable for its violence. There was no loss of life. The region ia eparaoly settled. Cyclones are unknown in Southern Idado, and it is seldom that anything of tbe kind ia experienced in the more northern Bection where thia occurred. Ranchera suffer. Pine tim ber waa literally c wept from large tracta of land. Five inches of rain fell during the storm, deatroying thouaanda ol pheep and cattle. Two aheepherdera were injured. Ye Tamblen Wins the Wheeler Stake. Chicago, July 21.—Washington Park's meetiug closed today with a card of seven races nud an attendance of about 8 000 Well balanced fields in the minor events made up a good programme of oonsola tion events. The Wheeler handicap, the second greatest event of its kind in tbe west, went to Yo Tumbioo. The weather was cool and the track in good condition. ONCE IN NINE TIMES. The Vigilant at Last Triumphs Over the Britannia. Kingstown, Dublin Bay, Jnly 21. — The Vigilant won today under condi tions heretofore considered unfavorable to her. She finished the 60-mile cruise in 3 minntee, 39 seconds ahead of the Britannia, not reckoningtime allowance, which will reduce it about 1 minute and 10 aeconda. The prize competed for was $300 offered by the Royal St. George Yacht club, and the course waa tbe same as tbat sailed yesterday. A light breeze was blowing at the start. It did not increase to any appreciable exteut during the continuance of the race, but died away at timeß ao that the boats could make no headway. The Vigiiant crossed tbe starting lino 34 eeo onda ahead. At the conoltißion of the first round of Ihe course, which is nearly quadrangular, ehe was 4 minutea 22 seconds in the lead, bat in the second round the Britannia bad reduced the advantage to 1 minute, 57 seconds. This waa as close ac the yachts were at any time during the last round, which was finished by the winning boat at 6:45:04, tbe Britannia coming up at 0:48:42. HlB FIRST ATTEMPT. A Bachelor's Highly Interesting Experience In the Tribulations of Housekeeping. "I am passing through a novel and ex ceedingly interesting, oven if not highly agreeable;, oxperi«-»te just now, " said a young nowspapci man at one of the down town offices this morning. "I am going through the tribulations of the housekeeping side of marital life, al though I have never yet led a brido to the chancel rail. Yesterday all my folks Went away to the seashore, leaving only myself, the youngost of tho family, and my sister, who is next older than me, to assume the cares of the household. Neither of ns has had any experience in this lino, and the results hid fair to be amusing, if nothing more, especially in the matter of preparing for breakfast, as both of us are late sleepers. This morning the first break occurred, and thus it happened. Tho servant is duo at about 3 o'clock in tho morning, and as I am a sound sleoper I instructed her to ring tho boll vigorously and nol to go away if sho was not very prompt ly admitted, and I also told my sister, if sho heard the bell, to awaken mo, and I would let tho girl in. Last night I was up till 3 o'clock writing, and con sequently four hours lator was in the soundest of my slumbers when tho ice man came and left a oubo of his wares on tho steps. Just afterward the serv ant camo and applied for admission. At first her vigorous rings on tho loud gong, which is only ono flight of stain away from my room, produced no im pression on my morning slumbers, but sho followed my instructions and con tinucd conscientiously to mako that bell Btartle tho whole neighborhood except myself and sister, whoso alarm cloci also did not have tho slightest effect oi driving away unconsciousness. "At last, I was partially aronsed so thai tho ringing of the bell caused me tc ilrp-ei, nf Urn ortrriiipq and ill ft few Sewl passed through my reviving brain, and I saw myself running and shouting, aud tho engine steaming, and the firemen pursuing their heroic work of rescue. Then—l suppose her arm was tired— tho faithful servant pulled slow, steady strokes, and instantly my dream changed, and I found myself on a rail way station going to join tho family at the soasido. Suddenly these visions were dispelled, and the stern reality ol the occasion was forced upon my un willing mind as I reluctantly jumped up and removed tho bars that hindered tho servant's entrance. Sho was quite cheerful over the affair and said she had not been kept waiting for more than 15 minutes. Truly, the way of the head of tho houso is pleasant."—Washington Star. THE TOUCAN. A Queer Sonth American Bird With an Ex traordlnarjly Large Bill. A queer kind is tho toucan. It seems to havo boon made expressly to take ehargo of its huge banana shaped boak, which, in somo species, is fully 7 inches in length and moro than 2 inches in width—entirely out of proportion to ita comparatively small body. This beak is the most brilliant possession of the toucan, being orange and black, scarlet and yellow or green and red, according to tho spocies of the bird. Its homo is in the wild South Ameri can woods, where, mingled with the scroaming of parrots, macaws and other tropical birds, is heard its monotonous cry, "Tuoano, tucano!" from which its name is probably derived. It is a frnit oat-cr, and climbing among the branches it gathers its food with it) long boak, whose strength no stem can resist. Tho toucan nests in trees, nnd it is uncertain Whether it excavates its bur row or builds in a natural cavity. Nothing more comical can bo imagined than tho head of this creature, with its Sparkling eyes and enormous, gayly col ored beak, appearing from a hollow in the trunk of somo forewt monarch. It is Eaid that the young birds are subject to tho attacks of monkeys and birds of prey, and that when the parent bird is alarmed all sho has to do is io poko her head out of tho aperture leading to the nest. The assailant, seeing so hugo a bill, fancios an animal of corresponding sizo behind it and loaves, without bow ing or saying farewell. Toucans aro sociablo birds and go in largo flocks. They make common causo against their enemies, such as owls and falcons, which they surround and mob, as tho rooks do iv England. Having thus no need for protection, they nro noisy and clamorous, liko parrots and monkeys. Tho plumage is generally black, but the throat is white, tinged with yellow and commonly edged beneath with red. The tail is nearly sqnaro or moderately rounded, with tho upper feathers red and the lower scarlet. Alternations of tho brighter colors aro displayed in the feathers of tho throat, tho breast and tho tail. Tho bird is kept easily in confine ment, and no doubt from early times many were brought alive to Europe. Some of its brilliant tints are vory fleet ing, and they often leave littlo or no trace after death, so that little Id i if its beauty can bo obtained from ast ed Bpeoimen. —Phihjdplriia Times. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING JULY 22, 1894. LONG LIVE THE NEW REPUBLIC The Change of Government in Hawaii. a Change in Name But Notln Men and Policy. The Erant Celebrated In Trne American Style—No Dlstnrbauoe Marred th* Occasion - novelists Disoonraged. By tbo Associated Press, Ban Francisco, July 21.—Advices re ceived this morning per the steamship City of Rio Janeiro, which left Honolulu July 19tb, etate no disturbances occurred there following the proclamation abol ishing the provisional government and establishing the republic, of Hawaii. Tbe new republic waa ceremoniously announced July 4th. The provisional government officials remain in power. Honolulu, Jnly 13. —Tho provisional government is no more, and the repub iio of Hawaii holds the reins of power. It is but a change of tame, aa tbe came people are in power and the avowed purpose of tbe government is the came— to obtain annexation with tbe United States, The new constitution, which was fin ished on tbe 3d, was promulgated on the 4th of July, from tbe front Bteps of tbe former palace. A Urge crown waa present, and when President Dole ap peared he was greeted by a mighty cheer. Surrounded by bia cabinet, offi cers of the military and the inmabere of the late constitutional convention, be read tbe proclamation oi the new repub lic, as follows: "I, Sanford B. Dole, president of the provisional government of the Hawaiian ialande. by virtue of the charge given me by the executive and adviaory coun cils of the proviaioual government, and by an act dated July 3, 1891, pro claim the republio of Hawaii aa tbe sovereign authority over and through out tbe Hawaiian islands from thia time forth, and I declare the constitution framed and adopted by tbe constitution al convention of 181)1 to be the constitu tion and supreme law of the republic of Hawaii; and by virtue of this constitu tion I now assume the office and author ity of president thereof. Long live the republic!" J. W. Katue, one of the leading na tive annexationiata, next read tbe proc lamation in Hawaiian. Both were greeted with cheers, and the ceramony wbb over. There was no military display what ever. Tbe men of the Philadelphia were not landed, the government think ing it beet not to give its enemiee the chance to Bay, aa they did before, that tho change wbb mado while United States troops were preeent to intimidate tbe Royalists. Not tbe slightest demonstration wrb attempted by the Biipportera of the ex queen. A few evenings before tho 4;h the Royalists held a mass meeting, at which "about 2UOO were present, and passed resolutions protesting againat the formation of the republic, oiaim i.uv -*-_-*- "-wdciev* 'Hire;-'- petition sent by Liliuokalani, asking to be restored to the throne. Copies of this resolution were sent to the repre sentatives of the foreign governments, with requests that they would not re oognire the republic. It had no effect in tbat way, however, aa all these repre sentatives have recognized it, with the exception of Minister Wodehouoe, the Knglish minister resident, who simply stated that he would inform his govern ment of the change. On the eve of the 4th the annexation ists held a big mass meeting for the pur pose ol ratifying the new coußtitution. It was a moat enthusiastic meeting. The Fourth was celebrated in true American style, tbe double holiday making it peculiarly a day of jollification to Americans. Captain of Marines Cochrane, of the Philadelphia, delivered the oration. He allowed himself an an nexationiat, opening his speech by sav ing that be hoped aoon to be able to call thoße present "fellow citizens." Through out his oration he landed the provisional government and its supporters. Admiral Walker and hia staff were present, and the admiral evidently en dorsed tbe epeech of Captain Cochrane. He wae also at the executive building at tbe time of tbe promulgation, though not officially. The republic having been launched, Minister Thuraton will probably return to Waabington soon. He waa not pres ent on tbe Fourth, having gone to the volcano. One of the Royaliet papers, the Holo mni, which baa been a rabid Bupporter of the ex queen, has changed ita policy, aud ie advising all Roynliste to tako the oath of allegiance to the republic, and acknowledge tbat tho cause of the ex queen is dead. A Royaliet commission consisting of Samuel Parker, H. A. Widraan Biid John A. Cummiua, leaves for Washing ton on the Rio Janeiro thie afternoon. It is their intention to go to Washing ton at once and try to obtain an inler v.ew with the president, with the idea oi forcing him to give them an answer as to what he intends to do in tho Hawaiian matter. Their expenses have been paid by prominent Royalists, and they carry a eecrotary with them. Farkor and Oummina are half-Hawaii an!), but Widman ia a German. Tho Royalists have great hopes of tbe coin miesionere' eucceaa. BAN BERNARDINO REPUBLICANS. A Ticket Nooiio.l t nnd Perkins En dorsed for Senator. San Bernardino, July 21.—The Re publican county convention met here today and nominated Hon. J. 0. Lynch for the asaembly ; Judge John L. Camp bell, superior judge; Frank L. Holoomb, sheriff; Frank Daley, district attor ney; Capt. J. W. F. Dies, county clerk, recorder and auditor; Truman Reeyes, treasurer and tux collector; A. G. Kendall, assessor; John Taylor, pub lic administrator; Dr. A. G. Keating, coroner; M. L. Cook, surveyor, and Geor»e W. Beattie, superintendent cf schools. Nearly all the nominations were made by Reclamation. The convention paused the following resolution: We are uuheaitntingly in favor of tbe re-election of Senator Per kins, and hereby instruct onr represen tatives in tho legislature to use ail hon orable means to seen re such election. Tennis Championship. Chicago, July 21.—1n the tenniß tournament today there was bnt one game, it being for the championship be tween Chase, the preeent western ihamnirin, end C. H Nee. Chafe won by the following bcui j. ill; 84; 2-0; )o; 7 b. ' HE WAS A HUSTLER. The Opportunity Was a Golden Ono, and Ho Hastened to Grasp 11. When Major General Sohofield went to Keokuk, la., and married ono of tho belles of that town, Miss Kilbourne, au amusing incident occurred which Ar thur Clarke, business manager of John Drew, tho comedian, enjoys tolling about. It appears that Mr. Clarko's fa ther is editor and proprietor of Keo kuk's leading paper, The Gate City, and in his counting room ho lias a particu larly energetic Hebrew, by namo Joe Klein. Joseph is a hustler in every sense of tho word, and tbe day Ih bleak indeed when, ho gets left. Ho heard of tho approaching wedding of Miss Kil boumo with tho distinguished ofil'er, and early on the morning of tho dato set for tho happy event ho called at tho Kilboumo homestead, rang the doorbell and inquired for Mrs. Kilboumo, moth er of tho brido. Ho was informed by tho servant who answered his ring that Mrs. Kilbourne was very much engagod at tho time, bnt ho insisted that he most see her on very important busi ness. In a moment sho camo half way down tho front Btairs. Sho knew Mr. Klein very woll, as peoplo always know each other in small towns, and when sho saw him at tho door sho said: "I can't see you now, Joo. I'm dress ing for tho wedding. Call another timo." "But I can't," said Mr. Klein. "1 want yon to present mo to Major Gen eral Schofield. I must meet him." "That is impossible, Joo," said Mrs. Kilbourne. "The general is dressing for tho church." But tho soldier had overheard tho controversy from an up per landing, and rather than create trouble ho camo down and was duly presented. "General Schofield," began Klein impressively, "do you realizo that you aro abont to tako from us one of tho fairest flowers we havo in Keokuk? Do you know that when she goes hence with yon she will long for news of her old neighbors? In order that sho may bo really made happy by these tidings I ask yon now to place your honored namo npon tho subscription list of Tho Gate City, whicli is tho best paper in lowa. Our rates aro $8 for tho daily per an num and §1.50 for the weekly. Think of yonr young brido." And there were tears in Klein's voico as ho pleaded for recognition. "Mr. Klein," said tho general after regarding tho business manager with undisguised admiration for several min utes: "I do-not hesitato to proclaim that yon aro a wonder. You deserve success. Come in, and wo will havo a bottlo of wine together. I will not subscribo for your daily, but you may put mo down for your $1.50 weekly," and Tho Week ly Gate City now finds its way from Kooknlc to General Schofield's houso hold with great regularity.—Chicago Times. Tlio Boar and tbo TJmbrrlla. How much danger is thero to tho pound in a wild black boar when yon meet him in his haunts accidentally and wife of inino'host ntfaak Lodge, on the Indian river peninsula (Brevard county, Fin.), was returning from the beach alouo and armed only with an umbrella. When just a quarter of a mile from this very porch, sho heard the rustling of somo animal coming toward her through tho saw palmettos. Thinking it must ho a raccoon, sho quickly picked np a chunk of palmetto wood and held it ready to whack Mr. Coon over tho head tho instant ho emerged. AU at onco, with a mighty rustling, out stepped a big black boar Within sir. feet of her! Tho surprise was mutual and profound. Naturally Mrs. Latham was seared, but not out of her wits, and sho decided that to run wonld bo to invito pursuit and possibly attack. Sho stood her ground and said nothing, and the boar rose 011 his hind legs to get a better look at her, making two or three feints in her direction with his paws. Feeling thnt she must do something, Mrs. Latham pointed hor umhrolla at tho boar nnd quickly opened and closed it two or threo tinios.' "Woof!" said tho hoar. Turning about, ho plunged into the palmettos and went crashing away, while tho lady ran homeward as fast as sho could go. So much for tho "savage snd aggrcssivo" disposition of tho black boar.—W. T. Hornaday in St. Nicholas. Solid Emory Wheels. In tho production of solid emery wheels, tho host cement that can bo em ployed is ono that binds tho emery to gether with tbat degree of strength which will resist the centrifugal strain due to tho high speed at which emery wheels cut best—about 6,C00 foot speed per minnte. It must uot soften by fric lional heat nor glass nor burst nor bc iomo brittle and break with cold, nor must it hold tho cutting grains until they aro too dull to cnt nor release them so readily as to wasto away tho Wheel too fast. It must bo capable of being thoroughly mixed evenly with tho grain emery, so that tho wheel may not huvo cither hard or soft spots and be out of balance, and must also bo capable of being tempered to suit different kinds of metal or work. Great euro and skill aro required in the mattor of se lecting only pure antl strong chemicals for these cements, —Cassier's Magazine. So broad is the scopo of modern char ity that in many cases, particularly in Europe, it has taken forms fanciful if not absurd. London has thrco or four refuges for lost dogs. Thoso establish ments are kept up by bequests and do nations. "Xmns" is often written instead of Christmas, and the authoriity for so doing is that X is simply the initial let ter of the Greek word for Christ. "Remedies for toothache, my friend," said a philosopher, "will bo found to afford instant relief in evory case but yours." Gounod received his first instruction in music from his mother, who was a distinguished pianist. He won tho grand price at the Paris conservatory when he ivas 21. Tho average weight of '?0.000 men .'.nil women weighed in Bo:.ton was: Men, 141 X pounds; women, 124,'. ; pounds. AFFAIRS IN THE FATHERLAND Interest in American Tariff' Legislation. Emperor William's Yearning Desire for Peace. Bismarck In Better Uaalih—He Gets Over Hia Ancient Grndge Against ' Berlin— Bitterness of tne Boer Boyoott. Copyright, 1804, by tbe Associated Press. Berlin, July 21.—Considerable inter eat ie taken here in the tariff legislation of the United States. It has been learned that negotiations are proceeding between Berlin and Washington to pre vent the possibilities of a commercial war. The decision of congress in regard to the sugar schedule is awaited with great anxiety, many of the newspaper articles on the aubject condemning the action taken by the eenate. The people in thia country are already discussing tbe poaaible repriaah which Germany could make in the event of her suffering through American tariff legialation. For instance in Ham burg the Correspondence, a newspaper well-known ac getting its news from high official sources, proposes, in case a duty iB imposed on raw sugar, that Ger many shall raise the duty on American petroleum. But in thiß caae the proposition con tained in the article alluded to origi nated in the mind of tbe editor. The government desireß tbat nothing ahou d occur to prejudice ihe good relatione be tween the two countries, and it is not likely anything but very gra7e necessity could mar this good feeling. William's iiesikb fojb peace. As an evidence of Emperor William's desire for peace and bis wish to spare tbe feelings of the people of France, the great fall parade of the garrison, which eiuco September, 1871, haa been fixed for the anniversary of tbe surrender of I Napoleon HI at Sedan (September 2, 1870), baß thia year been ordered to take place on August 18th. The empe ror's attitude of conciliation is resented by a large taction of the people, who claim the right to rejoice on the day they consider as marking the birth of the German empire, without caring whether it pleasee France or not. BISMARCK IN BETTER HEALTH. Prince Bismarck is in better health than is generally believed. Hia trip from Scboeuhausen to Veraein lasted 11 hours, the last three of which, during tbe night, he traveled in a carriage. But tbe exertion does not seem to have bad any ill effects upon him. The ex-chan cellor made seven speeches while en route, tbe most remarkable of them be ing the one whicb closed with hig request for three cheere for Berlin. The Berlin press expressed amazement at tbia action upon the part of Prince Bismarck, and commented upon the fact tbat thiß was the firet time since 1878 that be had said a friendly word for the capital. Tbe ex-chancellor has always ut.. ~n _ Ac .ii. I, fianrsl B«, i lin, which returned men to the raichstag who opposed his policy. I THE BEER BOYCOTT. The beer boycott continues, although 1 the Socialiate are losing ground. The struggle is now assuming the character of a decisive battle between the bour geois and Socialists. The latter are coercing their adherents in every possi ble manner. The Socialist election committee hna resolved to exclude from its support, every one ebown to be in the habit of drinking boycotted beer. On the other hand tbe beer aaloona have ceaaed taking the Vorwaerte, the organ of the Socialists. More than a million marks haa been contributed to fight the boycott by assisting the saloon keepere. Men like Krnpp have contributed largely to these funds. Tbe daily amounts received average 50 000 murks, while the Socialist boycottera command about 500 inarka daily. THE CHOLERA SCARE. Tbe woman from St. Petersburg who waß taken to tho Moabite hoapital suf fering from cholera ie recovering. The disease frcm which ehe ie Buffering waa of a mild type and there is no fear that it will spread in this city. More alarm is felt at the possible inroad of the dis ease from the eastern frontier, The raftsmen descending the Vistula from Russian Poland are a conatant source of danger. But the greatest precaution is exercised all along the frontier. In spite of thie iact, however, five deatha from cholera and one fresh case have bean reported from tbat part of the country today. Unloee this condition of affairs ceases within the next month, imperial maneuvres about Konigsburg in September will be postponed. THE IMPERIAL BCDOBT. Tbe imperial budget for the year end ing March Ist, shows a surplus of 12,500,000 niarkß, instead of 1,250,000 as eatimated. Thie is iv epite of the fact that the army and navy expenaea were underestimated to the extent oi 10,000, --000 marks. The surplus is due to a lutge increase of revenue from the peo ple and the imperial taxes. FALLING OFF OF EMIGRATION. An official statement ebowa that emi gration from Hamburg, Berlin, Siettin, Rotterdam, Antwerp and Amsterdam is fulling off continuously and rapidly. The whole number of Gerraaua for warded to the United States by six lines waa 3880 for tho month of June, against 8768 for June, 18113, and the outlook fur July is even v.urse. AN AFRICAN KXTLORER. Major Wiseman, the distinguished German explorer, has arrived hero in the beat of health. In an interviow he Baid he hoped to return to Africa at the earließt possible date. He considers the victory of the Italians at Kansnia to be of the greatest importance to all nations. A. IjUrgf. St«»mor Sunk. Brest, .Inly 21—A large steamer ia reported Blink off thia port, psrtic nlars are received aa to ita name or na tionality. Ton. Tea is nt its host when brewed nt table. But we realize tbe fact, since, our attention has been called to it, that the first cup poured olt the dregs is always weaker than those that follow. In England, it is said, tho pouring of the teals so well under stood that nn experienced hottest waits till dl the cups of the company aro returnee] to her before sho Alls any a second time. To havo tho several cups of equal Strength sho pours a little into rrrh cup nnd the-, gem back, Inverting tho order as she 1111 llicm. In this win ell shots alike.—Pitts buirg Bisjateha MODERN SURGERY. The Largo Fart That Absolute Cleanliness Flays In Its Operations. There are threo locations, so to speak, tho absolute cleanliness of Which must be aboTo suspicion before tho operator is justifioc' iv proceeding to his work. These are tho surgeon's hands, his in struments and the integument covering tho part of the patient's body at which tho operation is about to bo performed. How is tho requisito cleanliness in each case secured? So far aa tho "lands aro euncerued, by profuse scrubbing with a nailbrush in soap and hot water, fol lowed by a thorough drenching in some nntiseptic solution, as that of 1 in 2,000 of perchlorido of mercury. So far as tho instruments are concerned, by ster ilizing them—that is, by boiling them iv water, or by passing thorn through tho flume of a spirit lamp, or placing them in a steam sterilizer, and thon, when tho operator is ready to begin, by putting them into a receptacle contain ing an antiseptic solution—as, for exam ple, that of carbolic acid. Lastly, so far as tho patient's integument is con cerned, by washing tho part first thor oughly with soap and water, having previously shaved it, if necessary, and afterward with a perchlorido of morcu ry solution, or, if tho part, be greasy, by removing all the greasy material by scrubbing it with ether. Without going into further details these aro tho cardinal precepts of the scieuco of operating in the present day. Of course each wound which in this manner is made under aseptic condi tions, as it is called, is kept aseptic by the use of antiseptio dressings until healing has taken place. Tho result:} of this method of treatment of wounds aro nothing less than wonderful in compar ison with those which tho earlier sur geons wore able to obtain. What hap pens after, say, the amputation of a limb nowadays? Tho rule is, nothing— nothing, that is to say, beyond tho un eventful convalescence of the patient. Tho dressings are not touched unless tho temperature and tho pulse of the pa tient indicate, by somo disturbance, that it would be expedient ' o examino the wound. Tho temperature and tiie pulse aro the surgeon's guide. He takes his cue from them. Nothing can bo amiss in tho wound if these remain normal, and thus it follows that a large wound, such as that following au amputation, heals soundly from first to last without any suppuration. What a contrast with that which obtained in former days! Suppuration was then thought to bo an indispensable part of tho healthy proc ess of healing. In tho present time, on the contrary, a surgeon is held to have failed in his practico of tho principles of surgical cleanliness if, in wounds orig inally aseptic, suppuration occurs.— Nineteenth Century. HIGHER EDUCATION. The Interesting Results of tho Study of a Frog's Tiny Muscle. Tbo young man who has had the priceless experience of self abandonment to some happily chosen point was well illustrated in a man I knew, writes G. Stanley Hall in Tho Forum. With the dignity and sense of finality of the American senior year quick within him his first teacher in Germany told him to study experimentally ono of the 17 muscles of a frog's log. Tho mild dis sipation of a somewhat too prolonged general culture, aided by some tasto for breezy philosophic speculation, almost diverted him from so mean an object. Bnt as ho progressed ho found that he must know in a moro minute and prac tical way than before—in a way that mado previous knowledgo seem unreal —certain definite points in electricity, chemistry, mechanics, physiology, eta, and bring them to bear in fruitful rela tion to each other. As tho winter pro ceeded tho history of previous views was studied and broader bioUilfTcal re lations seen, and as the summer waned and a second year was begun in the study of this tiny muscle it was seen that Its laws aro tho same in frogs and men; that just such contractile tissue had dono all that man had accomplish ed in tho world, and that muscles aro tho only organs of the will. As the work went ou*mr.ny of tho mysteries of the universe seemed to enter in his theme. In tho study of this minute ob ject ho gradually passed from tho atti tudo of Peter Bell, of whom the poet says: A priinvose by a river's brim A yellow primrose \vru« to him. And it was nothing moro— up to the Standpoint of tho set r who "plucked a flower from tho crannied wall" and realized that conld he but understand what it was, "root and all, and all in all, ho would know what God aud man is. " Even if my friend had contributed nothing iv discovery to tho temple of science, he had felt the profound and religions conviction that tho world is lawful to tho core and had experienced what a truly liberal and higher education—in tho modern as dis tinct from tho mediaeval sense—really is. IIU Will. The rich old man with a young wife was having a hard timo trying to make her coincide with his idea of what her duties wero with reference to himself. "Madam," he exci.imod after a heat ed argument, "I tell you I shall mold you to my will." "That's easy enough," she retorted. "Only make it in my favor, aud I'll at tend to tho balance."—Detroit Frcs Press. Revenge. "That disagreeable Mrs. Highfli act. Ed as though she didn't want to apeak when she met me ou the street, bnt I'llV get oven with her." Florcnoc—What will you do? "Kiss Lor the very next time I meet her."—Chicago Inter Ocean. A Substitute. Ho —I've bought you a pet monkey to amuse you. darling. She—Oh, how kind of you! Now I shan't miss you when you aro away.— Lyons (Frame", Republican. What It Was. "What is that gash on Piudcr's face?" "Oh, thtt is a mr.rk of respect." "A mark of respect?" "Yes, he's get more respect now for the man thnt put it tht.ro than he hat! beloio. Constitution. NOVELTIES IN HAIRDRESSING. Some New Coiffures -Perfection Attains* In False Front*— Colls and Carle. Women blessed with naturally curl] hair can go through a drizzling rain, • denso fog or even a sea bath and comi out looking quite charming, while h« sisters with straight hair present a for lorn appearance. There is, however, • remedy for this misfortune, and thii remedy has attained a great degree ol perfection within the last few years, Though one's hair cannot be made tt retain the desired kinks, natural curb can bo bought and substituted. Thil false hair no longer assnmes the form of the old time wig. New false pieces tako its place. These false pieces are exceeding!*, light, being made of a small piece oil tullo. Tho hair is sowed into tho tulle, which is invisible when on tho head. Tho false pieces come in small fluff* bangs that cannot be told from one'l own hair. Then thoro is a coiffure thai is made for seashore wear, or when oni is traveling and waving the hair has to bo dispensed with. One's own hail may ba pushed smoothly back, as ths "front piece" covers nearly the whole head. The back piece is simply a bunch of curls on a long hairpin, which il used to form a knot. This may be ar ranged very quickly, as braids nnd twists are dono away with. What is known as the recherche tou- pee is a becoming way of dressing the hair on the top. It consists of a lightly made frame, with slightly waved half drawn back toward tho middle of the head. Tho hair is perfectly natural, and although the Btyle is suggestivo of the "pompadour" it has yet no element of harshness about it. For those whose faces permit them to discard tho fringe this will prove a great attraction, though it allows of a light fringe on the forehead. One of tho prettiest of the new coiffures is obtained in tho waved bandeau. Iv this we find that the shorter hairs aro waved on the top, so STVLISn IIMnDBKSSEs'G. that when tho longer pieces of hair are pulled away to tho side in arranging tbe coiffure the wavy effect is not lost by this stretching, sinco it is oonflned to the shorter hair with whioh the bandeau is oovered. There appears to bo evidence that coils will continue in favor, but there I aro occasions when these are not suf | ficiently elaborate. A bunch of curls fastened to one of tho new flexible hair ' frames forms a charming style, and ar ranged with a few strands of the wear er's own hair as additional puffs and twists it becomes ornamental. A new "chignon," known as the empire coil, consists of a small ring made of the flexiblo hair braiding and one strand of hair slightly curled at tho end. This strand is arranged deftly over tbe ring into more or less largo twists or coils, and tho curl just peeps over the ring cat to tho neck in a bewitching fashion sug gestive of the days of the first empire. Know Thyself. Teacher—You havo named all domestto animals save one. It bus bristly hair, ij filthy, likes dirt and is fond of mud. Well Tom? Tom (shamefacedly)— That's me.—Hallo Ho Was a Veteran. Miss Painter—Colonel, I suppose the smell of powder niakes you uneasy? Colonel—Not at all. Pray don't move on my account. I don't mind it a bit.—Detroit Tribune, EA FOOTHOLD for Consumption is what you are offer ing, it' your blood is impure. Con sumption is simply l? Scrofula. A if scrofulous condi* 1 I t o n > w ' ta a slight ! ' . .': » •-•llvt) <t <• -'.J, is V \ all tnat 11 need * m WW to develop it. I mm depends upon the \\ Imm blood for its origin, \S co depends upon Vjlf tml b!° 0( l f° r **• \\ eofH& cure. The surest \\ <»X remedy for Scrof \\\ A ula in every form, \ <v/ tne most effective * % blood-cleanser, flesh-Guilder, and strength - restore! that's known to medical science, is Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis cern ry. For Consumption in all its earlier stages, and for Weak Lungs. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and al! Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec tions, that is the only remedy so unfailing that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't beneiit or cure, you have your money back. V ~ - v ' r cr a perfect and permanent cure of Catarrh, take Doctoi Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its pro] rietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of C* tarrh in the Head. Costs only 50 cents. ! mm WIND i MAKHS PEOi'l.ffi WELL. ♦ 3