The weekly tribune. [volume], May 07, 1892, Morning, Image 8

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MiSS WILLARD AS PRESIDING OFFI
CER AT THE SUNSET CLUB.
About Wasmlog Blauketu-tSympathy fer
Mrs. Osborc'e-Frooc Washtub to Throt
tie-A Woman Hotel (Cashier-Are You
Psychle?-A Now Table Drink.
Some of the folks who went to the
Sinset club dinner a week ago wondered
why Miss Frances Willard did not come
in till after the coffee had been served.
A member of the club who was talking
about it yesterday told a story which
shows that the great leader of the wom
en temperance advocates has a nice tact
of discrimination. Miss Willard was in
vited to preside over the debate and she
said she would come and bring Lady
Henry Somerset, who is president of the
British Woman's Christian Temperance
union, with her. The Sunset club men
are an informal lot, and as there never
had been a women's night at the clubbe
fore, some of them were anxious to know
whether they could smoke while the a
speakers were putting their hobbies
through their paces. And one of them
wrote to Miss Willard tbout it.
'Phew," said Miss Willard, who some- r
times makes a sally to pulverize the to
bacco power. The letter smelled as if
the man who wrote it had been smoking
a pipe over it. The d duty trappings of
the Evanston cottage seemed to take the
infection. She put on her boniet and I
shawl and camne down town.
"Do the Sunset slun lien stnoke.'" she
asked Secretary Errant, t1 auntocrat of
the club.
"Well, y-yes. I believe a flw of them
-of the lower class of themn-do somls
times," said Mr. Errant. placing a corn
cob in his waste basket.
'Well, they mustn't do it at'the din
ner."said Miss Willard. "Now. another
question: Do they drink?.
'Oh. no! no!" said Mr. Errant in dis
may. Not a pint, I can assure you.
The club serves no drinks. Shnaetincs
the members get a little gay and order
Apollinaris or Sauterne, or some other
sparkling water, you kn iw.
"Well, I shan't come to the dinner." I
said Miss Willard, who knows what
Sauterne is. Then she thought a mo- t
ment and added, "but I'11 come anti pre- c
side over the discussion after the diii
ner." Which she did, and made the t
very best chairman the Sunset club has
ever had. Many of the members drank
Sauterne, but when Miss Willard came
"it was in the flesh. not in the spirit,"
one of the members said, and Mr. Er
rant had cleared the main table of the
bottles and other evidences of the asp
and the adder and the worm that dieth
not. There were bottles on somse of the t
smaller tables, but Miss Willard i-w ane
wise little woman and se i- also t
sighted.-Chicago Herald,
A Good Tinte sad Way to Wash Eistankets.
Very soon now," says an experiened
housekeeper. 1 watch for the chance to
catch rainwater to wash me blankets.
It is possible even here in the city to
manage this. I tap the eavepipe which
comes from the roof and have ready a
large clean molasses barrel. After a
steady rain has lasted sulftiently long
to wash the dust and soot from the top
of the house the barrel is rolled undler
and a good supply of soft water is the
result. It is preferable to au}- other sort
for blankets.
If people only knew it, blank'ts are
as easily washed at home as napkin.. I
take mine, a pair at a time, usnally on
Fridays, for I find to have thent done at
the end of the M'onday's washing en
genders carelesusness. I ntake strong,
hot soapsuds of the rainwater, which I
then reduce to tepid with tool water
and plunge my blankets in. sonuing
them up and down, rinsing theni after
ward in two more clear t.-pid soft wa
ters. To pass them from one rinsing
tub to another they should lse as lightly
wrung as possible and, of to nre, unver
put through the wringer. If there are
any specially soiled place. or stains I
rub these with a small stiff brush in the
first soapy water, holding the spot bitt
over the back of a kitchen platter.
For drying them I have the lites
stretched very close together, seven or
eight of them, snd spread the blanket
lengthwise on this rope frame. The
ropes should not sag and they should be,
of course, out of the direct nays of the
amn. though it is well to do your blank
ets out :1 sunny day, as there is more dry
ing in the air. They will need to be
itrmly pinned to the line at both ends;
stretch. but do not pull them. It is bet
ter to take off the ribbon binding before
washing, as it is apt to run: if it is gool
enough it can be washed and ironed -se.
stately and restored. but fresh binding
on the clean, fluffy. blankets gives the
final finishing totch '-Her Point of
View in New York Tiutes.
Sympathy for )irs. Usbrlne.
Many women have discussed the situ
ation of the unfortunate Englishwoman,
Mrs. Osborne, and none express any
thing but pity. 11cr treatment by the
authorities after Mrs. Hargreaves had re
fused to prosecute is enough to convince
one that the circumlocution office de
scribed by Dickens has not been abol
ished. Itaid a lawyer's wife at a tea the
other afternoon:
"Myhusband does not utderatand how
such a condition of affairs can exist.
Mrs. Osborne, it is true, stole the jewels
and committed perjury to escape detec
tdon. The property was recovered and
all bills paid. The friend whose dia
monds she took forgave her, her hus
bead forgave her, and I think the re
cording angel drew his wing across the
page and erased the transgression. Not
so with gown, wig and tipstaff. She
was arrested and confined in jail and ar
raigned like an ordinary felon. My hus
band says that in this country and in
the chivalric state of New York, Mrs.
Osborne would have been very differ
sntly treated. With asympatheticpub
lie and a compassionate complainant her
arraignment would be in private and
ball would be readily furnished so that
it would aot be necessary for her to
step inside a jail. What is there, he
says, about the crimes of perjury and
laroony that bail cannot be furnished in
England? Was Mrs. Osborne in her con
dition sent to a prison because of her in
ability to obtain bail, or are the crimes
of perjury and larceny nob bailable in
England?"
Hundreds of women who read of the
touching scene where Mrs. Osborne was
placed in the dock and sobbed like a
child. while her faithful husband held
her hand and whispered words of conso
lation, are asking the same question.
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Fromn Washtub to Throttle.
A curious case is that of an American
girl who has been serving as engineer in
a big laundry not far from the corner of
Wells street and Lincoln avenue. This
girl lh'gan work in a laundry, and while
thus ettiployed often watched the engi
necr at work, now and then asking fbr
a bit of information alxint *"tiring up,"
-,stoking." '-banking," the boiler, the
gange, etc. One day the regular engi
neer went off, and his plae could not
be tilled right off. So this girl, then
abnout eighteen, offered to supply his
place t'tnporarily until another suitable
person coutl be ingaged. She did the
duties of an engineer and fireman so ad
mirably :1'10 showiedI such utnmistakable
aptitude for the work that the owner of
the inundlry--liiniself a liberal, broad
minded At'riitan-till the girl she
couli hate the job permanrently at the
411t tengin et'' wagtes of r'eveta) -five dol
In>lar pe moutth, it' .ht, oared to hart. it.
She aid yc-. atlei -''niafillyv" stood to
her pit-t. lIt the evening, at htr board
ingi: bit'' a fw t bloics away. she looked
as nttat nitti it ithirlike as an' of then
anti t'it pi;tyi'il lier gnutt of ptrogresite
enchre wih the manuu "ret air l danced
at li tie wvith the saute virm :nti grate
as tr lait ier girls. just as if she were no
ltonstr'jity in the etes of the world.
[tit Minm tuivions l'trsiins-not of her
otwnt six. in fart't, the tlute ti';ineers
wouid Init let her hold het' plte piave
ably. 'Tliiy made lortial iumuplaint to
the city authorities,tand Miss - was
hauled tiul tilt inedi the tine te 'iug staid
on her promise to take out it reiutlar en
ginee'r's liotinse. This site did, passing
her public exuantinatibun with honors,
elnce which she has been employed in
the sititi capacity wtsithuu't let ir hi in
dr'nai. aiiid has 1e'initi a tititl er of
the rt'u'nlar engineer: trade 'it'ganizia
tion. paying her way like at little mai.-
Chiunu. i Herald.
A W11nuan Io.el 4.dmltr.
Thl. lland Hu nve has tiadse i iinO
vationt. (inests were utrprised recently
to yet .- yong woman, star ely Imorn
tha a .4irl. l. -hind th Ie i Mhier' - desk.
The Ilulaln is ite first hotel in the city
to empliy 1 wan 'ii hi 411 i-t t-il- inisis
office.
There is oneother hotel in thl4 -oinutrvy
that emspluys a wmt an to-bier. This i1:
the Palmer House. ul I hi(n4go.
Miss Li-ette 311s v.y is the snam of 4
the yoni1g wonsan whis tills the paiei
ihere. Sicet, the ola-ting of tie lHolland
Hotiee lat oI 1tober she ha. been 1iitshier
in the hot-I restraniil. In this ps-ition
shli- a44ined po.pulpity with the guests
and twiit the esteemn of lith waiters. Shie
is a hile of a 11sm. w4-ighiig les thai
olne hnudr-l pound-. Sie is a pro
noiil4 Lrinettie. and iI e lark browu
hair is worn in fluffy puffs en the tip and
bai-k of her :iad.
The positiuli f hotel iitlhi.r is a lheavy
rtsponsibility fot- a it th* woman not over
twenty yewrs of age. Shit has Ito It, all
the deling wilh the porter-.:t adtly that
-rattll4'' and ialls firth eirs.4s from the
itrige.st 4424 m1us1t patiinIt of uen -ash.
iers. Th'i id vent of i1. MiiA .41 will
be ealtulated to reform the mtannetrs 4 f
the belligervint prtter. Per-lni(ily the
Clerks of the hotel admire and like .1iss.
i-iE-voy, hot they 11un1ot help s14n 4t41
ing as it 1.4w far the innovation will lyI
tarried.i
Ali-s Mi.-Ev-y's hours ar.- six ie oaiuiy
and twelve the next, keeping hli at the
desk every alternate day utlil mlidnight.
.Her salary is *1 .41 a year. I t onsiderii -
I ble adv4141 4 over14 4r si-ul sie- re-eiid wh-1
in the re4tnirailt.-N4ew 34rk Adtr
t tisIr.
Al,- Teesnu.yhie,
r Are you p4y1hii ? WV 11.t1 yiar friends
[ apprilacl- i-uts po 1y.-.]l the u1-rullni the
tuorner: In -ontversatioiih tins you intiii
pate whait they are goiln to 14ny: (alt
4you hr-t yVu4self addres4ed whein there
- thlre is nh4dy in ther 144m:- 4 )il1 yutl
- ever tie a friend when he or slit is ini a
t distant l4w1 f If 41 l ever expert- I
enii-- any of ithese you art p1yc-hi4.
It is now the thinig t14 tie psyclhw4. It
implies liner, sus1e-pti-iliti-. keener per
Ccepti 1s4. s41tler Ippr h44nsion than thei
- average, and is not 114or4 a 14mnment to 1e
citonfout4Ided with thitle p4wer1s of alleged
e liinuli. The w4ordi p1y44hii. used to 1 ie
f a sort itf high Hlass Item that InbllIly
less than a poet 14r it 4 prof4t4sor wouln
premnine to use. Now psyChii is redneed
to the ranks 4f working teris. and tt
girl 4f si5teen m1 ay haulnti it as famil
iarly 1s I awfully" or elegaul."
- When I heard the doorldl ring 1
1 knew it was you." Psychi see: 4 ('4rne,
take off your things," and that is all
14the1. is of it.
Psy4hie exlXriiences have m1 1e ghost
stories old fashioned. The former are
I 1o114 intires-ing he.-iinse they are more
indivililial. (1h4st stories are generally
hearsay. but i11 the uhnii44ing mom0n1 s
of ilnfidence most pheule will be fount
to have had psychic ,.xp4rienices.-New
York Evening Stni.
A Naw T'able Drink.
Colffte-tea, a beverage tatde from the
leaves of Ihi- coffee shrub, is a new tlui
t dilate for popular favor, and would
1 stern to have some advantages over the
a berry. It 11as not yet reathbed this coin
try, save sis a lhinee curiosity, but was
recently brtught under the notice of the
Royal Botanic lociety. of London. The
samples of toffee-tea. orI Ilrpared coffee
leaves,. wi-re grown in the sileiety' con
-ervatory. The secretary said it haw
r been estinated that the percentag' oh
d theme in the leaves of coffee was 1.20 as
4 against 1.00 in the beans.
* As the leaves may be easily grown in
many parts of the world where it is dif
ficult to insure good crop. of cofee
beans, he thought it might prove a
valuable agricultural product in many
warm colonies. At present, he said,
only some 2,000,000 of men use cofee
tea in comparison with 110,000,000 who
use the bean and 500,000,000 who drink
Chinese and Indian tea.-Good House
keeping.
A society for Travel.
The Rest Tour association is the sug
gestive title of a society recently founded
in Boston. The purpose of the society
is to advise women as to the best meth
ods of traveling abroad with comfort
and economy. It nims to serve as a
travelers' bureau of information, intro
duces woint of similar tastes and plans
who may wish to join forces for a trip,
and it publishes annually a book of hints
and directions suited to women tourists.
This book, with a list of foreign lodg
ings, is sent free to members, the condi
tion of membership being suitable in
troductions from well known persons
and the payment of a small annual fee.
The society, in short, appears to be
qualified to offer about the advantages
of a *jpersonally conducted" tour, with
out that, to many, objectionable fea
ture.-Boston Letter.
Lucky gowns.
"1 just simply hate to give up this
gown." said il pretty girl, looking rue
fully at a verylimp mnc bedraggled pink
frock. 'It's my 'lucky frock' of the sea
son. and whenever I put it onil I o sure
to have a good tine." This superstition
about clothes seems to 1N. a very com
nit4tic one amcong young woicein in soci
ety. They are very loath to surrender
one of these luc'ky dresses." cne young
ally hating such a sitperstitiotts faith in
the virtue of a particular white satin
that -4c wears a piece of it now as a
anua-sc. although the original gown has
been amt n;(g thet things of the past for
over a year. -New York Tribune
spring los'eltleý.
lioiuits that have jet crowns nid
flowered britns are being prepared for
Easter.
lrtcte waists of sutnner cheviot are
making tic it appearance in retail shops.
Hash ritbtcs for spring and etmuner
wear, nine inches in width, ct remark
ably low prices.
Wash silks for slcring and tiinscinttic'r
waists cuid bilouses are lavishly displayed
on bargiin ouciters.
Nainstoik and cmcuric encbroidcries
for t'imtming.cottotn dresses, in crm and
pure white, and in different widths.
Dry Goods Chronicle.
T'i Make Women 'T'hink.
The Equal Suffrage assuciation, of
Rockford, Ills., has published and dis
tributed widely through the town a
-*4ift Ctockiiic Book," the receipts in
which wire interspersed with exprcs
sions of opinion in favor of woman suf
frage. 'Tle object of the book wcs to
get thi-e women who think they have
ill the rights they want to read uip the
snhttject. knowing that a wi iman will reaul
a cookhtnok when she will not read aciy
thing el''.
'niii ailly's ialacie' lVinl.
A lady of Ilracil-cn county has cc ftr
tine in a linitcndi. so it is said. Scme
yuars ago Mrs. Sally Yally found a beau
tifttl little -itune in Buncombe district.
and at her death gave it to Mrs. loseph
C. it'toint . of iear Warct. The stone
hcs been e atined of late by a mineral
cigist intiti I. says the stone is worth $ io,
0isc.--Cor. Atlanta 'ontstitutiou.
dirs. I'iittiir Vtalmtrr's Itriuart.
t-r. I'ott tr Paluter hts asked per
tuission of th.* 1iruman gaverintatnat to
have the grand bronze daliors of the Stra
burg iathedral reproduced for the wont
al.s bnuiling of thlit expo.sitiion, because
these doors were adsigned aund wrought
by a womtan. Salina Steinhoih, who was
the .iter. assist Ialt all adviser of the
architect.
.t L~ittle Ifuren*M. Family of Isoils.
Little Qiteent Wilhlelmiia of Hollnid
he'. in aldition to the cares of ii king
donet the responsibility of managinig It
famttily of thirty-nitii dolls. Site saws.
wa-h.i-s for and dresses her numerous
family and is said to be already trained
ill ,ua I g-ad lutitil Ittousiywife quailitits
a, mfakintg .oodl bread and pastry.-E.r
than;.'
Hhuk fm ilt.\1' to lie Worn
The white uhtaiois gloves which were
fashionat l last year are to be worn
reatazi t han ever. with white cordtroy
snits fai; t he it reat. All gloves are to be
lightly embroidered, mttstly in black.
The heavy llack is t.o tlinger good fonrt.
-Indianapolis Jonrnal.
The girl of t he It- riail lhas another new
bracelet. It c(tisists of a satin ribbon.
which is clasped aiout her fair armt and
fastened wit ii a itaguititent gold buckle.
us anatl bajeweled as the wearer can af
foral.
fite Iti antiauttl . i dcilik tea tables are
of white einumel, share in shapa, with
the lower shelf exactly the size of the
top; the latter has a narri t tint rising
laerlihalp halt an inch alsive it.
The ettploymitnt of women as composi
tors, long extensive in this iountry, has
got little ityond its beginnings in Eng
land, yet is snaking rapid hiaidway.
A Scot.-lh girl, Miss Charlotte Higgins,
ilt an examination for entrance to the
University of London stasal first among
aU the coitnptitors.
Umndressed kid gloves mnay ise ileanntad
l by washing them itt naptthi. Wash on
- the hands and hang them ott in the air
I to dry.
A pretty dinner table decoration is a
long roae of flowers lid either just in
aide the piatts or woven in atl out attotg
them.
A.A tttantilful young lady hats diet in
Vienna front kissing a pat dog which
a had aket touching astme infectiontxbody.
m A i:'.iittal scholarship hat beittt outab
lisbed at Monmt Holyoke coliai l by Mrs.
3 Mary Halt, of New York.
B -
Chiekw.e4 Sellers In Paril.
It h strangely suggestive of the Ups
and downs of life to read that among
the members of the society of chick
weed sellers in Paris there are a large
number of persons who were formerly
In a much higher condition. It may not
be generally known that the humble
itinerant chickweed seller of Paris
boasts of a syndicate, which, in default
of a hall wherein to transact business,
meets in the open air near the fortifica
tions. At a recent meeting the question
had to be decided whether what are
known as "colifichet" men-that is to
say, itinerant venders of a species of
light cake for song birds-should be ad
mitted into the society, and the votes
were taken in this way-those who were
for their admission put a cork in a bas
ket, those against it put in an onion.
The corks, on being counted, proving
superior in number to the onions, the
"colifichet" men were proclaimed mem
bers of the society of chickweed sellers.
In connection with the subject it is
mentioned that among the members of
this very humble corporation are to be
found two doctors, one lawyer, four
chemists, two manufacturers, twenty
nine wine merchants, one process server,
four jewelers, nineteen brokers, eight
grocers, two coppersmiths, four clock
makers and a dozen tradesmen in other
lines. It would lie curions to know by
what vici'situdes or reverses of fortune
such a chauge in the social position of
tilse people was brought about. A
prttes'ional muan. or even a tradesman,
must be. indee,l. driven to the last cx
treiitte to take to selling chick wced at
one oi a itiLunch to earn his bread.
Lodol go itSgnard.
Iron,, (,4 f( r Fuel.
According to a special from Muncie,
hId., wi:ich is the center of the ludiana
natural gas tields, th w umanber of chance
discovenri,.s has just bgegn ndded to by
one whicli will he of it mu nit itlporl
tance in the industrial world. The story
is that ci few days ago a service pipe
line ol natural gas hoid frozen near Mill
Grove. To rinecdy the stoppage a joint
o0 tin pipe was detached. It was found
that the *joint was filled with ice, and
one of the wiiorkcmcn poiuded the pipe
anld a cylinder of ice about a foot long
cat,, out. One of the worldaen said
jestitgly. "Well, there s tggie ice which
oii.hi' to burn."
S oin one then sugg-sted that tire be
,,pplied to the ice. The ice caught fire
and Igurn.d like a torch. so thoroughly
was it impregnated with the natural
gas. The burning gas furnished heat to
melt the ice, and asit melted it liberated
the gas, which Ictrned us fiercely as if it
hal been coming out of a pipe.
All present were amazed at the phe
unnmein. and it was at once suggested
that the discovery might prove of im
mouse value by roudoring it possible to
freeze natural gas into blocks which
could he sent out for nee as fuel. It
sgggs that the congealing had taken 1
plat,,, under i pressure of 31l lsiunulds to
th. sgjt:ire inch. and it will require in
vt-iguci eg of chemical extsrts to de
cigig wlgciher the gas hail begsig liquefiedg
by I ac pita g.gn g tngihn fggugroi or not.
I'apinals ci ari inui'stigating the dis
c. gua if pract ical a Hii iniulisry
wuL' !."clovtigd in the intural gas
eigI>- lbicago tiggur Icean.
.A \e.1oreit In spertarteii.
Agint leituan well known in the scien
titic world has just invented at pair of
shlt plitl sltotacles. It is nut exactly
a compliment to the modern sportsman,
but I am h)u nii to say that in view of
the alarinitg increase of shooting ei-i
dents in recent years, the invention
must be considered as supplying it seri
ous want. I have it fromt a friend who
has ien igong into the question that
these gla--es (which are being manu
factured on the Strand) may ho relied
upon to witltoand ahlost anything
short of a charge tired point blank, and
they have the advantage of thoroughly
protecting cth' side of the eye-which is
the direlt [ii in which the most serious
woui Is are geeritllyreceived.-London
Truth.
j.nuorksbhle 1 heetlharr..w Trip.
Four adv.nttroti- -ersonas, three aen
and one wonimu, will leave Seattle soon
for New Yurk with no other means of
conVeyanuce than a whi hlsharrow. They
are .1. F. (lhe;tth;ui, John Howard, E.
W. Caston and Miss Lou Howard. The
men will take turn about at liuhing the
wheelhtrrow, ant only when the won
an gives out fran exhatstion will she
be allowed to ride. nily ii case of sirk
ness will stops of a longer duration than
twelve huurs ie inade itt. ilny plae ) u1til
Chicago is reached. where it is intended
to remain for three it1u, and then push
on for New York. It is the intention of
the quartet to iover the distance be
tween Seattle and New York in live
I mouths. -San Fraincisco Call.
-f Iluslo Alansn (lard Luck.
A lioston man died the other day with
out having touched ta fortune which he
e had long exiected and had at last inher
ited. The -state, which was a large one
e in New YortI, wits in course of settle
nment, something had been realized al
ready, and a check for several thousand
dollars was sent as a first payment to
the liostot tluau. It found hin in bed
6 so sick that lie could not even write an
indorsement, and he died without hav
ing handled a dollar of the property.
Boston Journal.
A Mouutain of Onyx.
It is reported that a mountain of onyx
has been discovered in Mexico about
thirty miles front El Paso. It is said to
be of a superior quality, fine graded and
r beautifully marked with calico streaks,
of variegated colors blended across the
face of the edge. The mineral, it is
SplMaimed, scales off in large slates, mnak
lug it possible to sell it as cheap as com
Smuon stone. -Exchange.
A Raked Clay Food Factory.
James Warduer las found a bread
mine in the Okanogan country. The
stuff is a clay, which, when baked, Is
edible. It will be canned and sent east,
along with boned turkey from the east
branch.-Washington Press-Times.
Protetetle by 5iieke rom Freet.
Experiments in the making of arti
ficial clouds for the preservation of
plants from the effects of frost took
place yesterday in the Jardin d'Aooli
matation, under the auspices of the I
Agricultural society. Masses of resin- 1
one matter in boxes of pinewood were
set alight, and soon gave off dense
volumes of smoke. This was expected
to produce the required nebulosity, but
it failed to rise to the level of the situ
ation, and was blown away in the di
rection of the seal pond. Experiments
of a similar kind have been tried with I
more success in the Gironde vineyards.
The proceedings in the Jardin d'Accli- I
matation were watched by several staff I
officers, who wished to see if the new
invention could be utilised for military
purposes, such as the masking of ex
posed troops or batteries in time of war.
-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
A Battered Old War Eagle.
Thursday T. W. Landers shot and
wounded a gray eagle near the Dres
back bridge on Big Pine, and after con
siderable trouble he succeeded in cap
turing and carrying it to R. Dresback's
store. A strip of sheet brass was dis
covered coiled around the bird's neck
ant 'inde fast by a brass wire. The
strip of brass measured 23 inches in
*vidth by 13 in length, with letters
stamped on which said: "Memphis.
TeCn.. Aug. 15, 1804. Samuel C. Boils,
Co. (4, 57th 0. V. I." The bird is a say
age looking monster. One wing meas
ured over three feet. A portion of the
other being shot a way they could not
get the exact dimensions. He is now
caniined in a cage.-thio Democrat.
Ioolhardy Seat or Waltasing.
(ireatl excitement was caused in Sack
ville street, Dublin, recently, by a fool
hardy feat performed at the top of Nel
son's pill: by a watch manufacturer
front ('uori. The man and a friend
miounted to the top of the pillar, and
then the urnner climbed over the rail
ings at the sunmmit and commenced
waltzing round the parapet. A false
step and he would have been dashed to
pieces. A large crowd assembled, and
two constables ascended the pillar and
arrested the men. They were taken be
fore the magistrates, who discharged
them on their asserting that their con
duct was nothing but a freak.--Pall Mall
tiazette.
Her $acriflee.
Seaton at the dinner table were the
father. mother and their two young
hopefuls, the youngest a five-year-old
and very averse to going to school. The
another said to the eldest: '-Ethel, Lent
i- here. What are you going to give
upY' She could not make up her mind,
but Enid, quick as a flash, said,
"Mannau, I know what I will give up;
I will give up school."-New York Trib
uinn.
A 1-ton traction engine ran over a
foot, leg and arm of William Murford,
Jr., at New Morefleld, 0., on Tuesday,
without injuring him.
"German
Syrup"
Here is an incident from the Sou th
-Mississippi, written in April,x oo,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. " I am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning of last
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss.,where I got well
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon
who has since died, and he told rme
to get a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottlesof German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
al its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since."
PETER J.BRIALS, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss.
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To the stookholders of the
R Mining company.
You are hereby notified that
nual meeting of the stockholde
Diamond R Minin compa
been held on the hdpan
1891, as the minutes of the
trustees on that day will show,
The annual meeting of the to
era of said company is hereby
meet at their office in the city d'
hart. Meagher county, Montana
day the 20th da of May, 1
purpose of elec nga board
trustees to serve for one yeard'
20th day of May, A. D. Igadi
tranesact such obher businese ,
properly come before said meeting
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Cattle for Sale.
Wo ofer 400 head of cattle for mil c
IS head of oows 6e old.
40 steers 4 reeap old,.
liD steer, 8 years od
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"l5 heifers, hear, old.
15oorlonywibe, hafheifer, s laal'l Jui to",r
Meslano, mixed, bnousnal aAoverearu
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