The Bessemer indicator., February 04, 1893, Image 2

About The Bessemer indicator. (Bessemer, Colo.) 18??-1894

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The Indicator.
BESSEMER, - COLORADO.
Christian missionaries in foreign
lands are said to experience mure
trouble ia their attempts to convert
Mohammedans than they encounter
with any other class of people.
From time to time the suicidal
jroed and blindness which charac
terize us in our treatment uf our
timber growths is mado the occasion
of protest on behAlf of one or other
enlightened agency. But tlio protest
passes by unheeded, ami our forests
continue to disappear steadily before
thAdvauce of the lumber monopolists
and tho forest fire.
Wyoming has a large batch of in
dieted citizens and lacks the ma
chinery to try them. Everybody
seems so llxod in the belief that to
kill suspected cattle thieves is proper,
or that tho big cattle men should be
hanged on general principles, that
twelve unbiased citizens cannot be
secured for a jury, and justice can
only wring her hands until tho
knuckles crack.
Tom Cole, a white man who killed
a man at Birmingham. Ala., übout
two weeks ago, eluded a close search
by tho aid of a clever disguise. lie
wore a wig of wool, stained his face
and hands and mado himself up as a
negro. Ho remained in the vicinity
of where the crime was committed,
though detectives were searching the
neighborhood for him. lie was final
ly captured at a hotel whore lie was
living as a negro.
The unmarried men of the German
capital lately formed the idea of
having a bachelors' club, but the
terrors of social vengoanco overtook
tho committee. They received
threatening letters from the hostesses
of Berlin who possessed unmarried
daughters, and. in. dire dread of
being sent to Coventry during tho
festive season and of being struck of?
the visiting list of the matrons of the
city, the committeemen resigned.
Tub very pretty light that has been
going on between the I’acilic mail
company and the Frenchmen who now
control tho Panama railroad has re
sulted so far disastrously for the
Hauls. It is claimed to bo due to
the machinations of the steamship
people that the canal company failed
to get extension of its concession
from the Colombian government, and
now the railroad is to be squeezed
without mercy by its successful foe.
There is no doubt that the night
was meant for sleep, and that the
longer one sits up and the faster the
pace in the waning hours tho harder
will it be, as King Henry discovered,
lo put tho night to its legitimate
use. True there i- a good deal of
fun in sitting up. but just as much
fun could bo had in tho twenty-four
hours if the votaries of amusement
would begin earlier. The tendency
is to stretch the day at the wrong end.
We used occasionally to hear due-
Ing tho last year the voice of tho
gontle chump who argued that our
climate was changing— gradually
(fro* g warn .
little theory or two upon which to
predicate the faith the*. '••£* j„ j m
-If M\c of these gentlemen will kind:-,
pome to the front right now, there is
a number of people with frostbites ( ,:i
various exposed protuberances who
would like Yo argue the point with
him.
The West is proud of the enter
prise, the culture, the beauty and tho
progress of the Kust. It feels that it
lias a share in all that is done there,
and that whatever adds to the u i- ou
tages of any one section adds to the
whole national prosperity or growth
But the East ta s apart
turn for I u
upon it by Western writers returns
poisoned shafts, which show a vindic
tiveness hard to understand nr ex
plain.
I'u.,\ ISTON9 I
St. Petersburg that it is almost im
possible for a common iubor< r to live
on his wages. The large manufac
turers have therefore formed a union
among themselves to open ••ecnom
ieal stores" for their Inhere - In
these stores provisions will ?.,•
ta ed
wholesale prices, but nothing will he
sold to outsiders. Laborers will have
to identif
their emplnyer,i.
It is reported that in lege.! eirel- -
in England the feeling against the
act lon of the • ernn nt n tin Ma
brick case is becoming ~o strong as
to threaten trouble, and there i- a
likelihood of the illegal action of the
court coming up in parliament in ti e
near future, if the poor woman only
lives forty or fifty y ars she may vt
be got at, liberty, for British justice
moves as slowly as molasses at this
season of the year, especially in a
matter of acknowledging its own fal i
bility. c
APi NNBYLVANIA < - struck a
powerful blow at a monopolistic in
stitution lately. A Western Union
messenger boy had been called by
the judge, and was so long respond
ing to the summons that liis hon< r is
sued an attachment for the procrasti
nating youth's body. Here's a pre
cedent with a double and welcome
significance, inasmuch as it, is aimed
both at a sacred monopoly wh > h em
ploys the body and at the laggard
habits of telegraphic Mercuries in
general. Long life to the courage.m
judge!
There are some people who -it up
late and who have abnormal
and constitution-destroying habit
They turn night int> day. s< m.-tim.-;,
for the purpose cf making n«v.-
papers, and sometimes to .'o other
work when they will not be inter
rupted by callers. Miss Dodge and
other people who dislike late hours
are not talking about poop!-- who
waste their bodies in late work, but
about those who waste the hours that
should bo devoted to beauty-sleep in
what are euphemistically called tho
pleasures of society.
Two Chicago sneak thieves stole a
skeleton from n wagon engaged in
moving a doctor's effects the other
day. If the identity of tho thieves
could be learned they might find
abundant remunerative employment
in society circles—only they'd be re
quired to purloin the osseous speci
mens from closets instead of wagons.
In the Issue of one of tho prominent
magazine* for the current month is
printed a story which waa accepted
twenty years age. To-day it »ae«
light and lie tatter if dead.
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
Queen I.tiinukallna Isepo***! auil the !•-
la«<4rr« A.k to be Aum-xetl to
tlio (lilted State*,
The Hawaiian steamer Clau line arrived m
San Francisco at 2 o’clock Salwrda;. morning
with the new* of a revolution at Honolulu.
The revolutionists have succeeded in over
throwing the government of lias-all and the
United States troops have been landed. A
provisional government has been established
and a commission headed by Mr. Thurston
came In on the t'landls? t;i route to Washing
toil with a petition lo the American goveru
n m '■ tho Hm lin Islands to the
*- nlted States. Queen I.llioukalanl has been
deposed from (tower, monarchy abrogated
aud government buildings seised and a new
provisional ministry composed of four mem
bers Is sustained by bayonets of volunteers.
The events which led up to this situation
commenced hume-Mitely before the departure
of the steamship Mariposa for San Francisco
on January 11, by the passage of a bill which
gave a concession for the establishment of a
lottery in the kingdom, a franchise being
granted to six people ou a promise of an an
nual payment of a half million dollars. This
measure the ministers would not support and
the proposition had the vote of only one white
man, the twenty-live votes necessary to carry
it being contributed entirely by natives and
half castes.
1 his act was followed In the afternoon of
July 12, after the departure of the Mariposa,
by springing a vote of want of confidence in
the mlulstry and which, after but Mule argu
ment, was passed by a vote t) f S>. the exact
number necosary. The defeated miuUters
had the confidence of the public and of capi
talists and the business community generally,
und as the prorogation uf parliament had
been set for January 12 by the queen herself,
their tenure or office was expected to run un
til the end of 1803.
Considerable excitement then followed
among the white residents in the islands,
which was heighteued on January lit by the
appointment of a ministry in which there was
no confidence, and by the fact that the
queen, on the morning of the 12th, signed the
The climax wm reached on Januarv 15 by
the queen attempting to promulgate a new
constitution guaranteeing to her absolute
authority. Iti which act her new m.inlsiry de
clined to indorse her Tile queen made her
appeals almost entirely to the native and half
caste to sustain her. She declared to them
that her ministers would not obey her com
mands.
f>n ibe afternoon of January If. nearly
4.000 natives assembled on Palhto square n
supporters of the queen. <»n the platform
were A. J. Cummings, F.d. llush. .! A. Nawhe.
'• H. Kahaoha. A. ltosa, K. W Wilcox. < 1..
Hopkins and others. Speeches were trade
and resolutions were adopted dc, Inilng confi
dence In the queen am! assuring her that all
present would give her cordial support.
After the meeting a convention of whites
was held on the same afternoon, attended by
■ •
by Nobles Thurston oml Baldwin and Repre
sentative Wilder urging revohltlou &fid the
formation oT a free nruciit. Resolutions
were offered providing for the formation .if a
provisional government and empowering a
committee to further devise such way s T i
means as might be necessary t« r\-:ure a per
manent maintenance of law and order and
the protection of life, liberty and property- in
Hawaii Speeches were mode by II F. Glade.
Mt . Young. C. Bulls. J. Emiuculcts, 11. I*
Baldwin and R. J. Green sustaining the it so
lutions, and they were adopted.
The provisional ministry was composed of
Sanford It Dole, minister of (W.-a affairs;
J. A. King. minister of the Interior; I*. < .
Jones, minister of finance, and William V.
smith, attorney general, and four conrtltut
ing the executive council of the provMtmnl
government of the Hawaiian Islands.
Simultaneous with this prix Itumllon an
other was issued dlsmls.lutf -be v . (1 g
Llry, aud n* Ho-tvanle'Line a tquad of armed
men to»>k r barge of (he government build
arrest!* 8 ters of the queen under
from the United States steamer Boston
ed and proceeded to guard the American
consulate and residence, aud also took up «
position near the residence of J. B. Atherton,
a short distance from the palace.
The queen acquiesced under protest In the
new- order of affairs.
f forelj tries
with a request for recognition, which way
granted by the representatives of the l plied
e ei - r
powers except that of (ireat Britain.
There was a great deal of excitement at
Washington when the news of the revolution
was received, and hurried consultation- were
held between tlio President and hi- cabinet
Biei rs Secretary • j -■ i that there
were no other warship- near the Sandwich
I-;., id-, except the Monterey und the Wooden
-hip Mohican nt San Ft line I sen. The first
qu. -t ton that <•(,me- to ever;. «.fi:.-i:il i*: What
w 'fi England say about It? I. is quite proba
ble that she yvill object to the Islands being
annexed to the United State-, though it is
likely that *ho would not obje.-t to taking
them herself.
John Hull Will Olijuct.
Tho British government has Instructed Sir
Julian Pau ace tote, its minister at Waslilng
ton. to protest against the -te'lo.i of the Unit
ed States officials and forces in Hawaii.
PTo what extent the p:..tc-t i».... cannot be
stated now. whether it Is restricted to a pro
test against the net ion already taken In Hono
lulu or w bother it goes to the length of pro
•• advanc- annex:.!ion -ought
rovislonal
government now on their way to Washington.
There are some Important-developments In
the Hawaiian situation. First - it. N pretty
clearly indicatcc that the administration is
not in any way lukewarm In the matter, as
osed - mdlj
i f the commander of tho Boston, ngain-i
whh-L (ireat Britain is about to file or has
tiled a formal protest, has received the offl
lal approv# f tbe P mdh
The sentiment In favor of annexing It i*
rapidly extending. Several members of the
cabinet have expressed themselves as being in
favor r.f accepting the proposition, but as the
action necessary to accomplish annexation
inu-t come a.s well from the legislature a« the
executive branches of the government, these
declnr;,lions do not in themselves amount to
more than the expression of opinion of pri
vate citizens.
What Hawaii Need*.
Charles 1. < ar-.cr. one of the eotiiini--!on
appointed by the provisional government at
Hawaii, to vi-it the United State-, made tic
following stateir.cn? !■, the Associated Pn- s:
••The object of our visit to Washington Is
■ '
the Hawaiian island-. We want to join the
Union, not ns a state, however, but under a
territorial or d strict form of goveion t
A government like that of the District ~f
Columbia, with the addition of a governor
appointed by the President. Is preferred for
many reasons.
There is swell a large number of Chinese
and other cheap laborers on the islands who
cannot be trusted to vote Intelligently that if
universal suffrage wen- declared, the white-,
yvho represent almost the entire business in
terests of the country. would be outvoted and
(towerless.
"An entire new system of government must
be built up, and the only way is to have the
United Slates t.ike charge, ft must conic to
• his or the whiles must leave the islands.
Their interests nre tf*> great, however, foi
them to give up without a struggle, and the
revolution was tbe result.
"The new constitution which was brought
out I. y the queen granted her almost absolute
power and disfranchised the white voters.
The natives themselves, as a rule, are not in
favor of the ex-quecf. s plans. She is sup
ported by a certain clique of about twenty
who are anxious for political power. The
queen Is jealous of the power of the w hites
and Is an ambitious, scheming woman, badly
advised.”
Typhus In Bellevue Hospital.
Typhus has broken out In Bellevue hospital,
New York. One employe has died there und
another is suffering from the plague. The
fnct that both employes mingled freely with
the nurses and 1.20(1 patient- there, makes
the situation one of extraordinary gravity
Already there arc twenty-one suspected ciucs
on the hospital grounds. It U Impossible t..
tell how many of the nurses or patients that
have been Infected by the contact with ttie
stricken employe* before U was known that
either ha I the tvpbu*. It Is impossible u.
say liO-.v extouslTeiy tlm contagion fuay bnv«
Ueeagmwad through ibe wards of use bo*
jBaI the twenfjr'oua suspect* should U
OUR DENVER LETTER.
Important Hitts ( inter Consideration by
the Legislature.
Denver, Colo.. Jan. 20, 1803.
The legislature though accepting au Invita
tion to visit the Deaf and Mule Institute.
February 4tb. has evidenced :» greater dispo
sition to settle down to work during the past
week
Tbe argument used In accepting the invita
tion wa* that aa the constitutional limit for
i tic introduction of lulls will have passed at
that time, the weary Solon-* should be allowed
lo enjoy the hospitality of Colorado Springs
In a banquet w ilh Manitou mineral water on
the side. The member* from FI Paso assured
the House, with unnecessary emphasis per
haps, tiial Manitou i- a mild exhlluraut with
no intoxh-atlug properties.
Perhaps one of the most Important pieces
of legislation yet attempted Is the employers'
liability bill, which inr.kcs employ era Baltic
' >r m-» dent resulting from carelessness of
.-o-cmploy <4
This blllTia- been passed to Its third read
ing unanimously and while the opportunity
lor amendment is still presented, the present
outlook is tbut it will become a law. since it
was a part of the political platforms of nil
(turtles lo look out bu the Interest* of the
laboring man. The reprv-entallv*-* of the lat
ter eot'-tltuenrv who have been fleeted from
the mining districts, are certainly laboring
hard to earn the redemption of their prom-
A lively debate sprung up in the House to
day over the woman suffrage bill The com
mitter, of which ibo venerable Mr. Wicks of
Pueblo, is chairman, was divided, ami as a re
-ult two reports came In. The majority re
pot' fawned ili. shelving of the bill while Hie
minority believed the people of Vohtiado
should tic allowed to say whether the ladies
should have r. chance to vote. During the
Tusllade of motion* thrown at tin- Speaker
pending the consideration of the Mil. Brom
ley of Arapahoe, became verv »tPcb excited
at the presence »hn*. dangerous und cor
rupting factor In legislation, the lobbyist, aud
moved with much vigor, an cuforcemcut of
the rules.
This brought a number of members to their
fee' in indignant prote-t against the exclu
sion of their friends from the Hour, and a
unanimous howl was raised against inviting
the ladle- pre-cut to leave After a good deal
»r natural gas had beet* trended the ladles
were allowed to remain and the minority re
port adopted, passing the Mil t" its second
reading. Representatives » 'arnev and Renton
were eoiispictieiv* n-l-Ov lie- of equal suffrage.
It would seem from the action of some of ill”
member* as If they feared the undue influence
of tbe "third House." However, the debate
(.ut every House olli.-ial no the alert for the
dangerous l*»bt>J Ist.and even press representa
'lve* ..err rei|Uesteil to adorn themselves with
a badge as a -ort of vindication from the bare
suspicion of being classed With the tabooed.
In the matter ..f contested elections Mr.
Wooten, the champion of tin’ pre*ent occu
pant* of the seat*, Mi'-i- (.'row Moore and
McKnlght, ha* displayed Ingenious parlla
nieniarv tuc-Hcs and ha- evidently studied the
book of rules to good advantage Yesterday
be asked Pvt a rising vote on a motion to de
clare them entitled to their seal*. This was
tabled on motion of Kllton (Rep.), and Flty
tarrald Pop i. asking the committee on
elections I i • • t to seat
W- ’’ ic,. dcclaretl this resolution out of
order aud it went over until to-dav. Now
when tbe matter came up again Mr.\Y.and hi*
associates declared that the committee can
not even consider the question, »s muler Mu?
rules It has been tw i. e considered and cannot
t-ptite uii again. A warm debate on the mai
ler (lid not fully dispose of the matter,
though Wooten think? the ‘bice mvti hatued
sre-nfe
the Nciiate the finatic, eommitti-c recom
mended that the lull n|>pro(iriatli)g #1150,000
to iclmluirsc the school fund in- amended -n
as to rend that nil evc. f- .ci iiucs for ISOZ
iijid «plw. • [j; c ars be devoted thereto, anil
< that the lull lie referred to the Supreme
i curt for a decision as to constitutionality.
Governor Waite ha- appointed Prank Me*
Lister warden of »Sic Mate penitentiary, and
i o*i*i .pier•disappointed a latge number of
nppilciMK* M; Mrl.wte' wn« formerly
ilcput.y -lu-tlff of Lake county, and has been
a mining man In Lcadvilh- fm a number ol
vents. I'hc appointment i- conddpfcd n
o-.-rr *v.!.oi: eleibeol in that
K. of L., of which Mi
Mt I.:-trr i- also a prominent member. He
had the end >r-cnn lit of the Lake county and
•-'/me pi * unlncut Dcqiocni,** 'MOshh-. The
Governor an 'hat he will make nt
rtrpoin'm.Mit- for -cv. rai days. The
*
1,... m, : >u !s-uc In Ihc spring election.
The |M--agi- of tin* bill for the adoption of
tin- new charter fur Denver !- also a question
that Is attracting very general attention. The
< hamlici uf t i ntimere* -* iil »:i i!<•■ an effort t*
"'IV to huhi’ucss men.'and urge It* passage^y
The chief features of the proposed change
mayor who at present is a lucre figure bead, j
and the dispensing with mm of the hoard* ..1
number, say seven, at large from the city
without reference to wanl representation and
in the hand* <>f hoard* that shall act Hide
; • iiiiently of the council, and the head* <d
which shall be appointed by the mayor.
1 lie mutter will come up in the legislature
next week when a warm time may he expect
••d. a- then- i- n faction M Denver that is
verv m'l'-h oppo-.d to any abridgement ol
Hu- representative plan In city government.
< arney’* bill making it a , offense for any
• inj*u»3 er. whether liuii\ 'dual or corporation tc
ttiscliargc a mun for running for office wa»
me-ei!e —|y sla.-lied and laid on the table.
The majority of the member* of the House
sdemed to think !’ whuiiv impracticable.
Benator Newman of l.a Plata introduced a
m ro road
•he Ma c from Dolon-s to Ui,-ounder the sup
crvi-ioii of the state r:i,-iand that bids
shall he received by a board i f construction
composed of the G • -i no,-.-rate e.r'lueer ami
’ oards ~f county . ommi-iom- -s of Rico ami
Moiite/.uina ci.untie-, and providing for an
"p: i • !,,•! ~f >:|.'i.<iiio then-for. no part ol
"Imli -haII I><- (laid for right of wav. and
I 1 I
bitnr.l and k< pt in r,-|,air. after completion,
at the •-•;;)eris«-of the counties named. An
emergency clause Is attached,
Ourn.v. Montrose and Delta counties have
1 :u a p.-ti'iun to :In* senator* from the
Bxh and Poll district.-, asking that a liill lie
•'b.udm-r-,] .:|1(1 pa—<-d a(iproprlating #IO.OOO
fm tlx* i'iirpo-e of diverting the Cimarron
fiver ,io the southern portion of Durav and
Mont: -e ami D t <ountlc*, and represent
ing that -uch diversion will put under cultl
vatbx: , ver 20.0<J0 acre* of additional land
capaldi of raising excellent fruit. The <oi>
struct ion r.f *urh a ditch i* asked on the
ground tiiat the Uncompahgrc Valley has had
no aid from the State, while the Grand. Ar
kan-as ami other portions of Colorado have
been favored from the Internal Improvement
fun I. The board of county commissioner*
of Montrose County have been requested by
Senator F. W. .Smith to cither prepare a hill
covering the demand* or furnish the neces
sary data so that -uch a MU can he prepared
her.-. As the limit for the introduction of
Mil- expire* on the -ccoml d.iv or February it.
will b« -ecu that not much time remain- for
action In the matter.
The committee on privileges and elections
i- preparing fora merry war when the result
of their deliberations shall have been made
known to tin- A«-en»t,].. in the Senate es
pecially tln-rc I* fnu nhetul as White Wings
MeKinlc.v has lil* war paint on and intends to
have some :• n'c-electlon charges investigated.
The un*eatitig of one or more member* I* also
contemplated, but whether the political com
bine cun be found to po»--css Kiifllcicnl cohe
sive pro!*ert!.-.s on the final test is an open
question.
While they nre investigating the auditor's
department, under the resolution adopted last
week. It Is proposed to look Into tbe charges
against Auditor Coodykuntz in reference lo
his ante-elect lon compact to appoint Hurd
d« put.v and -uperintendent of insurance.
This will also furnish material for a --wow
and a wnmpti- and may disturb the smooth
■ li-patch of regular business. However, since
the appropriation bill providing for the sal
aries of members and employes has become a
law, there i* no danger that any great calam
ity can happen as they will all draw their pav
regularly. Hanu Paper.
Churches Can’t Unite.
A conference of Anglican, Methodist, I’np
ti-t and Congregational ministers was held at
Toronto. Canada, last week.to discuss organic
union of all these churches. Advance* hud
been made by the Congregatlonnllsts. hut
nothing ctitnc of the conference. At the out
set a Baptist minister threw a stumbling
Mock In the way. He said lie could not throw
away or abandon the the Baptist form of bap
tism and he concluded that wn* n breech be
tween his und other sects that <ould never lie.
closed.
A Detroit paper says that tbe Rev. Dominic
Kolnsinki of that city has been In Washing
ton In obedience lo u -11111111011- from Mgr. fiu
tolll, the papal legate; for a conference on
the troubles that led to hi* separation from
St. Albertus’ Polish church six years ago and
ihe setting ii(i of an Independent church of
bis own. This the most Interesting in the
long list of Interesting circumstance* that
have marked Father Kolasinskl's course from
the day he broke ecclesiastical relations with
the late Bi*tjop Borges*. It i* peculiarly in
teresting In that It I* »e iflptcd to mean that
amnesty is to be extended to the Detroit Pol
ish priest who defied the orders of hit bishop
to withdraw from hi* charge and " tio Ini*
twtiu able to hold hi* large foilowlag of
Cat hollo Poles, notwithstanding tnt warning
Ibat »U wb„ I a bjqi wc£d lull »»d«F
tin lit ut tin tiiurab,
Telegraphic Brevities.
Yellow fever has broken out at Guayaquil,
Ecuador.
New York City now ha* a cable road on
Broadway.
The English paper# object to the Hawaiian
annexation scheme.
The twenty-ninth victim of the Alton rail
it ail horror bus died.
The l S. ship Mohican sailed from San
Francisco to lloiiolulu on the 2Utb.
A big window glass combine will be organ
ized with headquarters at Milwaukee.
An extinct meteor weighing about 20,000
pounds has been discovered near San Antonio,
Texas.
The roofs ot some of the building* at the
World’s Pair were Injured by snow n few
day* ago.
The lumber combine at l.os Angeles. Call
forola ha- l-ceit dissolved and prices hare I*l
- otic-half.
It has been discovered that #50,000 worth of
coupons have been stolen from the Arkansas
state treasury.
The total uuniber of deaths resulting from
the terrible railroad accident ut Alton is
twcntr-tlvc.
It is now stated that 1.000 persons perished
In the burning M 'hr ilicatel heat Übntoii.
t hina lost month.
Fire in the American Book Company's
building al 1 incinnail Tuesday morning
caused a loss of #75.000.
Eleven Seventh Day Adventists are under
urrcut at Pari*. Tennessee, charged with
laboring on llirir farms on Sunday-
Heavy snow* have interrupted railway traf
t'u througnout Sw it/erltvnd. The St. Golbard
t'ninel ha* been bldrkaiicd By tin a*alailcib .
1 bou-and* of hoomrt - arc massing on all
side* of the Cherokee (-trip ready for a rush to
the laud should it be thrown open to ecttlc
moot.
1 our hundred employes of the cotton mill
in the City of Mexico .-truck against an iu
creuse of work thai the mill uwuers have
ordered.
The northwest wa- swept by a terrible bliz
zard on the 30th and ",l*t. Wind, snow and
cold nil contributed to make the weather ex
tremely severe. .
The Mexican government ha* declared for
fc'i'-d seveti 1 onccssidns in the mining zone
and ha- confiscated the guarantees given by
the concessionaries.
-Albert lloffmat' at Reno. Nevada, made a
bet of #:! that he would kill himself during
the night, lie went home and shot himself,
Inflicting a fatal wound
The Kansas City board of health has adopt
ed a resolution providing for the establish
ment of a laboratory for the culture and de
velopment of cholera germ*.
Man-ellino Palacios of Guanainto. Mexico,
ha* been declared a bankrupt. Ili* liabilities
amount P> #250.000. l’art of his indebtedness
I- to firms in the United Elates.
The foreign office announces that * lie re
cent story of an alleged attack upon tile
British legation in Guatemala I* a gross ex
aggeration of an unim(>ortnnt incident.
The Rev. A J. Stover, who formerly lived
In Colorado, i- reported to have hilled two
men who were in a party that was trying to
jump his mining claim at Grant's Pass. Mon
tana.
A proposition I* now on foot to build a
canal from Lake Michigan to 'lie Wabn*h
river Delhi, Indiana. The (i|#tnn' ,h It*
eijt.Hty tillleS anti the estimated cost about
#IO,OOO.ROD.
3A telegram from Cttttlelsburg, Kentucky.
- iv* the grand jury now in session there found
indictments against .1 humbe: of promifici!:
society ladles of the town for playing pedro
for prizes.
Stromboll, the nonlieasternniost of tlic
i.ip;irt Island* in the Mediterranean, off the
north coast of Sicily, wa* visited by a severe
earthquake Monday. The volcano on the
island became active.
Advices from Hayti say that Hlnpolyte's
soil. Cbcrlb. had died suddenly Ills death
!- said to have licen due to hear* disease, al
though genet al Suspicion is that he waa pois
oned be Hlppolvtc’s enemies.
After a -eparalion of twenty-live year*, dur
ing which time each thought the Other dead,
George W. lJavciiport aud 111* wife hate be
come reunited in Louisville through a letter
from Pension Commissioner Katun.
Four m.-i-kcd men attempted to rob ti bank
lii 1 01 onto. 1-rlday. 'I hey ordered the ciishlcr
to hand out a p:i>-kag- of #7.000 on hi- desk,
but he refu*cd. despite their threat* lo shoot
him, aud the men were finally frightened
intiii without hating hurt anyone.
The whisky tru-t ha* reduced the output of
spirit* in the < hlcago distilleries. Including
th»- Calumet. Sliufeldl and River-:,ic. Notice
It* Me ' given Ihe uiqrartment of internal
revenue tltat the output of these distilleries
will be reduced by Il.'.xK) gallons dally.
A special from Attica, Indiana, says: The
defalcation anil general operations of Treastt
r, r Cronkhlte. <»f War'en county will rear'll
#loo.uto About #3S.OtX) of till* amount is
due to Individual*. It is not known where he
is.
The Westminster daztlte, tin* new Liberal
organ which appeared on the .’il-t. -ay* a re
cent purchaser of the /V' Mall Oazrltr, for
nicrlv a Liberal organ, but now- supporting
tln- ( ~,-ervallvc-. was Mr. William Waldorf
Astor.
The will of the late General Butler has
Ireen filed In the Middlesex Probate at Hast
i ambrldgc It bears the date of 1854. with a
(odlcll made in UffiV. Hi* estates, real and
pi-rsonal, arc left to relatives, Including a
wife aud mother since deceased.
A company ha* been formed al San Diego
for the purpo-e of shippinglobstei fl*u Me .
to F-'ii-teiti market*. The first eat load lelt
lust night for Philadelphia. The firm stale
that thirty-two ton* per week will be sent io
Chicago, und a car load per week lo Phila
delphia.
It 1* learned on excellent authority Uiat the
Btilish government has not in-iructed Sir
Julian Pauncefute i<> protest ngidnst Ameri
can interference in Hawaii, a* the British
government does not expect the United State*
to take any step to which Great Britain would
be likely to object.
The Republican* in the Kansas legislature
have abandoned the attempt to elect a United
State* -enator. They rely upon Senator Per
kin* to hold hla . dost Judge Martin.
If Judge Martin chose# to do *0 he can pre
sent hi* credential* at once, as lie i* entitled
t># the seat, if legally elected. Then- I- a dif
ference of opinion among Senators at Wash
ington. a* to whether the Senate should ac
cept his credential* without question.
Tbe grip of :: < able ear descending the
steep Incline at the union depot al Kansas
City, broke Wednesday ami the car -hot to
the l(Oltorn with frightful speed. The train
jumped the track at tho bottom and (dunged
into the side of the waiting room, demolish
ing a pari of the wall and wrecking the train.
Gripinan Tlmherlakc stuck t*• hi- po-t and re
ceived a sprained ankle. The pu*.*engers,
knowing that to jump must be certain death,
remained in the car.*, but none nt them were
badly Injured.
There wa* a great demon»tration nt Dublin
on tin* '-".Mil to celebrate the release from
prison of James Kgan. More than 23,000 men
with bands and banners marched In the
torchlight prt>ce*s!on in Ithc evening. John
Redmond. Dr Kenny, Pierce Mulioucv and
.lame- F.gan, the dynamiter recently released
from Portland prison, oddrested a great
meeting nt the custom-homo. The enthusiasm
wa* Intense and the speakers were cheered al
tno-t continually. Tho spenko;-* without ex
ceplion :. 1 • :-. fot securing
the release ot the political prisoners.
A dispatch from Nan PrancDco pn the ‘ll-t
said: The Konger and the Adnm- nre now'
lying In the stream with steam up. both hav
ing their complements of men. store* and
ammunition aboard, and are ready to proceed
to only awaiting order- from Washing
ton. The Monterey arrived there this morn
ing and will be ready to go Into commission
In Iwo days. Men are swarming <*ll her to
push her to completion. The old monitor
( ornntiehe will he ready for n«e Inside of one
week. A full force of men is working on
her. »
Jean Mural, a Frenchman, was killed ni
Albuquerque last .Sunday night. He was ar
rested one day last week a- a vng, and when
lie paid lii* tine he swore he would get even
with the police. Sunday night he went gunning
for the officers, nnd In the sporting quarter of
Ihe city lie observed Policeman Cooper nnd
George Carson. Without warning, he pulled
out hi* gun nnd commenced shooting. The
first shot struck Cooper In the pit of the
stomach, hut fortunntcly the hall lilt a button
and glanccd off. The shot knocked the po
liceman down. A bullet from Murat mlao
a!ruck a button on Carson's coat and thus
saved hi* life. The policeman and Mr. ('ar
son then (lulled their guns, and after several
shot* Mprai. fell over with a bullet through
tbe abdomen, expiring three hour* later.
In the district court at Santa FeCaudlamc
Martinez., formerly postmaster : t Old Albu
querque, a member of the bar and lately
elected a justice of the peace,wa* found guilty
of adultery and sentenced to three yearn lit
the penitentiary. Martinez'# victim wa# a 10-
vear-old German girl whose home adjoined
Ids office. He enticed the child Into a closet
nnd assaulted her some two week* rgo, and,
the territorial grand Jury having adinnrncd,
the United Slate* grand Jury took up the ease
and Indicted him under the Edmunds act. A
territorial law charging him with rape Is also
(rending.
The Brown low In Park county ha* n body of
high grade shipping ore, the entnc character
of oro before ha# given returns of 8 ounce# lu
gold. Tljfc Will Is moiling #te«dll7 »U Iqvv
griule oi e.
DEATH OF MR. BLAINE
FINAL RELEASE FROM PAIN.
Peaceful Clone on t'rlilay Morning of lli<
Itomarkiblr Career of tAa
I'lum 'il Ivnljlit.
James 0. Blaine (lied at hi* home in Wash
ington on Friday the -7 th ut II a. in.
Mr. lilalnc vraa conscious until n few mo
mem* before death, ami the end tut so qtih;l
twill peaceful that only the experienced eye of
the physician could perceive that the gren
Unlestilati had Joined the majority. All tin
tnimcdlaie members of the family ami Ml**
Dodge were at the bedside when the end
Dr. Johnson. Mr. Blaine’s physician, *|H»k<
of his death as follow*: *1 was called thl*
morning to the Blaine residence about 0:!H'
o’clock and found Mr. lllalne In n very ex
hausted condition. Me had grown wcukct
during the early morning hours, and about
?:H0 ti*block the iitifsc observed that hi*
breathing was more difficult and hi* puls*
more feeble than It hud been. Dr. Hya'i
was also sent for and arrived there about lb
LATEST roBThAIT OP Jlf.Atxr.
o'clock. After my arrival Mr. Bla'ne con
tinued to grow weaker very rapidly. his pulse
becoming very feeble, lie died at II o’clock.
11c was perfectly conscious up to within a
few moments of his death, and recognized
all those around Uni He died without suf
ferlug.”
In answer to tin* direct question: Did
Mr. Blaine (lie of Bright’s disease!” I)»
Johnson said: “While there ilas lieett dur
ing the last several months evidences of
Chronic tilsca-e of the kidney*, being a form
of what Is commonly Known rts Bright’s dis
ease. yet this was not the sole fcausc of death.
Therp were other potlsccutKe cpdipficntlon
whlch tend' d to exhausi him and to hasten
the end. The lapses which lie has had from
time to time were due to heart exhaustion,
that I*. feebleness and Irregularity of the ac
tion of the heart; accompanied by dHEe.iM
h*-en**ilnp ”
Dr. Jolin*oti further sal.l tint there had
I>c6n really no hope for Mr. Blaine's recovery
since that Sunday In December, but up to
within the last two or three weeks a strong
hope had been entertained that hi* life in'ghl
he prolonged. Since that time, however,
there ha* been no hope. No effort has been
made to sustain life by the ti«c of stimulants
ami practically nothing Im* been done,except
to give him nourishment, li was further as
certained from the physician that there was
nothing dramatic or sensational In Mr.
IJlaific's Inst moments. There were no last
words. He simply faded aw fly.
The news of Mr. Blaine's death spread like
wildfire. Crowds gathered on the corner and
D-ltor* floCkd.i td tile lidilse. Dr. Hamilton,
who was passing the house when the an
nouncement of death was made, at once en
tered and remained with (hi fairiilk fur some
time. Word was rent the tVcsldciit after the
the death.
At 11 :25 President Ilarrlscn, accompanied
hf Private Secretary Halford and Dr. Parker,
walked over to the hialne residence. The
President showed marked signs of grief. One
after another In a constant stream, the most
prominent people In otlUkil life have stopped
at the bouse and left words of condolences
with members of tbc stricken household.
PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION.
Publicly Announces Mr. Illulnc’s Death
and Calls Attention to Ills
Public Servlera.
The President Issued the following procla
mation:
Executive Mansion, 1
Washington, Jan. ”7, 1803. f
It Is my painful duty to announce to the
people of the I Tilted States the death of
James Gillespie Blaine, which occurred in
this city to-day at 11 o'clock.
For a full generation this eminent citizen
has occupied a conspicuous and Influential
position Irl the nation. His first public ser
vice was In the legislature of Ills stale. Af
terward* for fourteen years he was a member
of the national House of Representatives, and
was three times chosen speaker. In 187 dhe
was elected to tin* Senate. He resigned his
seat In that body In 1881 to accept the poslj
tlon of secretary of state in the cabinet of
President Garfield. After the tragic death of
his chief he resigned from the cabinet, and
devoting himself to literary work, gave to tlic
public In bl* - Twenty Year* in Congress, 1 ' a
most valuable and enduring contribution to
our political literature. In March, ISsy, ho
again became secretary of state, and contin
ued to exercise this office until June, 18P2.
Ills devotion to the public Interests; Ida
remarkable ability and Ids exalted patriotism
have won for him the gratitude and affection
of his countrymen, and admiration of the
world.
In the various pursuits of legislation, diplo
macy ami literature, his genius has added new
lustre to American citizenship.
A* a suitable expression of the national ap
preciation of Ids great public services, and of
the great public sorrow caused by Id* death,
I direct that on the day of lit* funeral alt the
departments of the executive branch of the
government nt Washington he closed, and
that on all public buildings throughout the
I’nlted States tlie national flag Shall be dis
played nt half staff, and Hint, for a period of
thirty days the department of state be draped
in mourning. Benjamin Jlauiuson.
By the President,
John W. Fostkii, Secretary of State.
Attempted Bank Robbery.
At 8 o’cloek Friday afternoon two masked
men entered the front door of the t ank In
Waverly Kansas, ami covering Cashier Duvall
and Assistant Cashier Con vers with their re
volvers, proceeded cooly to rob the vault anil
cash drawers. While they were thus engaged
Mr. O’Neill, a merchant, entered the bank
for the purpose of milking a deposit. At the
risk of Ids life Cashier Duvall called out to
him to run and alarm the citizen*. The rob
ber. who was gun. ding the eadder, leveled ids
revolver as though he would shoot, hut for
some reason changed hi* mind.
Mr. O’Neill run across the street and gave
the alarm and the robbers ran for their
horses, which were In the alley behind the
hank, closely pursued by a number ot citi
zens. Foremost In pursuit was A. P. Ingle
; man. As the first of the robbers leaped Into
the saddle he turned quickly and firing at
Fugleman sent a hall through Ids heart, death
being Instantaneous. A fudlnde of shots
followed but the i-olilmt* succeeded In getting
out of town unharmed except that one of
their horses was wounded. A posse of citi
zens started In pursuit and were (olned by
gibers from I.elai and Melvorn. About two
miles from I.elio the robbers were caught and
surrounded, and after more firing. In which
both of their horses were shot dead, they sur
rendered, their ammunition being exhausted.
Many shots were fired on both side*, hut,
strange to say, with the exception of the
killing of the horses, no damage was done.
The two men were Identified a.* men living In
an adjoining comity.
Governor Walte’s Son Married.
Miss Hattie J. Speer, daughter of Mr. Free
man .Speer of Ithaca, New York, wa* married
nt Washington Thursday at the residence of
her uncle. Mr. J. O. Havens, to Sir. Arthur B.
Waite of Aspen, Colorado, son of the gover
nor of Colorado. It*v. 8. V. Holm :s per
formed tbc ceremony. Ml*s 8.-ttle Shock of
Alexandria was the brldennaid an-l Mr. J.
Riley Hmellxer of Brookvlllo, Pennsylvania,
best man.
A wedding l-rea!*fa*tfollowed the ceremony
after which Mr. ami Mrs. Wnitu left on a
northern trip which wilt luoitij]* Ithaca. They
wIU lire lo Washington. Tb* groom holds *
pwitlM la thf iwrqaent printing offion,
An Expert’s Opinion.
Oar reader, litre doubtleal noticed
the numerous discussions bv the scien
tists and hygienists aa to the Jjlntiva
value of the tarlou* baking
powder*. A careful sifting of the
evidence leave* no doubt a* to tn*
superiority of the Rojsl Hahlng Pow
der In purity, wholesCffleness and
strength, from a scientific stnndpolM.
An opinion, however, that will have
perhaps greater influence with our
practical housekeepers, is that given by
Marlon llorland, the well known npd
popular writer, upon matters pertain
ing to science of domestic economy, of
housekeeping, and of home cooking.
In a letter published in the Ladies
Home Journal, this writer says
"l regard the Royal Raking Powder
ft* the best manufactured and in the
market, so far ft* I have any experience
iu the use of such compounds. Since
the introduction of it intd my kltehefl,
1 have used no other in making bis
cuits. cakes, etc., and have entirely dis
carded for such purposes the home*
made combination of one-third soda,
two-thirds cream of tartar.
•'Kvery box linn been In perfect con
dition when It came Into my hands,
and the contents have given complete
satisfaction. It is an act of simple
Justice, and also a pleasure, to recom
mend it unqualifiedly to American
housewives. Mahion Hahi.ano.”
A Clerical Pun.
“A Pastor" says, iu the New *Yori
Tribune. “The other day a great ad
fifircr /<f l)r. Uotvartl Crosby gnvc me
what he thought wits the very best pul
of that remarkable preacher. Whet,
asked the difference between Jncot
and Esau, he replied without a mo
ment's hesitation: ‘Esau saw what lit
saw, but Israel saw what is real.’ Tin
more one studies that, the more lit
sees in it. not only of fun but c.f fact.’
THE CONVENTION CITY
A tir&at Tear for Conventions —The Ger
man ropuiatlcn Preparing for a
Grand Event.
Sr. Loris,Mo., Jan.29—There are more
conventions held in St. Louis in a year
than there arc held in any other city in
flic country, This Is the result of the
central positioh of the city I its excel
lent railway facilities, and the reputa
tion it lias nlade nt times of national
political conventions, Knights Temp
lars* conclaves and Grand Army en
campments for comfortably taking
caic of big cfdWdi. Tbs hotel men do
not raise their here, not ftlake
three 6leep in a bed when the town
finds it has to provide for a hundred
thousand people. The nationul con
vention of the Knights of Labor
was the largest gathering ot the
kind that has been held here
this year. Several moro are coming.
The builders are making arrangements
to entertaifi their National convention,
which meets here next month add will
bring about five thousand men to the
citj- who are interested financially in
the trades concerned with building,
the National Association of Electri
cians will be here after that, drawn
here by the city's leading position with
respect to electrical interests; and still
later, the National Association of Ger
man Veterans will hold their reunion
here. All of these associations will be
accommodated by the hotels now open.
Three great hotels are being built, but
hone of them will be finished till the
fall.
The German citizens of St. lajuis
nro going to make this an exceptional
year in the way of celebrations. There*
are two score singing societies here,
and nearly thirty of them will go to
the National Saengerfcst at Cleveland,
taking over five thousand members
with them. These h'aengcrfests de
pend largely on the SL Louis contin
gent for their success, as the choruses
from here are all well drilled and am
bitious. At the beginning of fall,
just before tlie festivities of the city
commence, German Day will be cele
brated by a great national show of
processions and music. This patriotic
celebration is generally one of the
most attractive sights of the year in
St. Louis. It is carried out without
regard to expense, and the street
pegennt is a sneetndc excelled only by
that of the Veiled Prophet
There is a railway switchman here
who five j'enrs ago was at work in the
yards of the Missouri Pacific, making
a bare living. The great Southwestern
strike came, mid ho struck with the
rest of the men. While the strike
lasted he spent most of his time In his
room, inventing a device to close the
frog of a switch so that.men could not
catch their feet in it. When the strike
was over ho went around trying to
sell his invention to railvays. but
none of them would try it. He was
discouraged, wl#n two years ago the
Missouri Legislature passed a law
compelling all railways to pre teet the
lives of their emplo3’es by guarding
the frogs iu some way. A market for
the switchman's invention was opened
atoncc. He is now living in a house
that could be sold for 820,000 any day,
and last Sunday he was driving in the
parks, with the rest of the gay crowd,
behind two horses that went by every
body else on the boulevard with ease.
Force of Habit.
One of the 7th regiment boys, whe
went to Washington recently, is Mr.
Merritt, son of Undertaker Merritt,
who had charge of General Grant’s
funeral; and Private Jessup, (.‘onipany
F. says when Merritt wanted to give
the command “Fours Eight," on the
avenue, lie shouted: "Friends of the
deceased will please pass' dawn the
right aisle."
Trade Mark Case.
Judge Thayer of the U. ft Circuit
Court at St. Louis recently granted u
perpetual injunction, and reference to
a master to assess the damages sus
tained bv the pin in tiff, in a suit against
Joseph Tegcthoff, instituted by The
Hostettcr Company of Pittsburgh. De
fendant fTegctliofT is restrained from
making or selling imitation Hostettcr
Stomach Bitters in any manner what
ever; either in bulk, by the gallon, or
by refilling empty Hostettcr bottles;
and irom the use of the word “Hostet
ler" in connection with uu3* article of
stomach bitters, thus protecting the
plaintiff in the exclusive use of the
word "Hoßtctter” n* a “Trade-name.”
The Catholic Census.
Advance elicclA of the official Catholic di
rectory for 1893 have just been Issued. The
Catholic population is given aa 8.800.005, tc
whom guidance I*' given Vy 14 aicbblMiopa, 71
bishops and 0,207 priest.*, of whom 0,054 arc
secular and 2.44 ft arc regular priests. There
arc 8,477 churches, 3.485 stations and 1,708
chapels. The 1,845 student* for the secular
priesthood are educated In 30 seminaries.
There arc 127 colleges, 057 academic* and »,-
587 parochial schools: 728.208 children attend
the paroehlnl 5ch001*.20.533 orphans are cared
for In 24ft orphan asylums, besides which
there nrc 052 other charitable institutions.
A Newspaper’s Battle With Death.
New Yokk, Jan. 80.—'The New York Re
conler some time ago offered $1,090 for n curt
for consumption. In to-day's Issue It an
nounces lu confidence that such a cure ha*
been discovered. Dr. W. R. A mirk, the
author of the cure, has been conducting
twelve tests of his treatment under the mis
pier* of the Recorder. The reported resnltt
thus far have been ronnrkshlc. The Recorder
to-day announces that the complete treatment
with medicines sufficient for a ten-days' pre
liminary trial will lie furnished free to each
physician and sufferer from Jung troubles
throughout the United Htalc* who write* *<>
the Auitck Chemical Co., 1W W. 7th Street.
Cluolnnsti. This offer I* made, the Recorder
»»}». In order to obtain evidence corroborau
lag luowa tsst cases and the auuoancemenl
ibßnauassns***
.Jigssifesr
OTT©yvTPANTS
t** 00 * 00 * GUARANTEED.
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
THEY SUE THE WAR
AUNTIES AfcLEft OF THE
PLANI type.
The Vivid I‘lcSiouthern Idle mb
It W»* H«rot,.|,elllon Seen
111 Hie Mr Market
nt V oil.
Ono of tbo tjiasos of Kotilh
ern lifo that is'l. n in Washing
ton will bo fouonost tiny mar
ket dny by one jes to wander
down the south tho big Center
markok or “Ma-ket.” us It is
usually termed tho negroes
from tho fuel i« in common
with much of tli side property,
built upon pllesjnto tho marsh
that formerly oe-ho lower part
of tho city. Heovcry market j
day. year in andu* are to bo ;
found tho sturdy .t* of tho old
plantation stock.*]y all of thorn
own their own lij-n ol ground,
and tlioir Block U displayed on |
ait upturned box Im consists of
what tllcy can ral tho hoe or
glean from tho Wfiuots of tho
woods and Holds.
Tiio summer iskrvost time
and among thorn £y 3 bo found
the first bunches "topeno 1 ar
butus and dogl|violots. the
latter pictures .ittposod in a
battered tin Clip filter. Green
loeics and little ing onions ,
and little indigcslllrhcs of red |
find white rndblieilso among
tho first fruits of tbng spring, j
Later tho best of tt bluckbcr- |
rios arc sure to bo luong them. ;
wlillo they are as \f< solo cus- 1
Indians of tho nr ltfd huckle
berry crop and lliaSmplo crop,
will li latter by th does not
come till known
to lovers of these tated doli
cacio •.
Sonin of the old have also
well tended corranvooseberry
patches, whoso rnnlslips cut
from lino stock on ]o place”
years n.go. and ra:i lo rs still
cherish a couple of j. twisted,
hollow-hearted troes
that can be counted furnish a
peek or two of good bout pre
serving time, slighthvanco of
tlio regular market i'cons der
ation of tho crop t boon be
spoken several weeks nco of its
ripening.
Later in tlio soao stands
nlong tlio south wnllfout with
i* wealth of color. |rod and
crimson dahlias vfiiff loafed
zenias and cockscominchelor’s
button, tlio latter wait to keep
indefinitely'. Then iiKtoino tho
hickory nuts, clrncnfid in a
carefully corked gins*, set out
in tlio warmest sun tho inst
gleaning of grnsslio| ; aptured
from among tho lieW-itboring
aster*, to supply food louthorn
mocking bird whoso ei owner*
do not know the seeiL e curing
the last supply of till legged
music-making food. ;
Among tho other np-oducts
of this lutcr season art y to bo
found somo red-eyed s 3 of tho
low ground terrapin, t by one
leg to one of tho rusty mt pro
trude from tlio edgo of up box
which serves the torrapnor for
a seat. Tho opening • rabbit
season brisgs in its vict 0 who. j
like tho gray squirrel,, been
trapped or shot by tlio,- mom- 1
bors of tbo family. W■ deep
ening frost coine the poiM* n nd
in the company of thdmmons
tlio rnt-tailed ’possums jintem
porato love for persii. lures
them to tlioir destruction rough
box • gums” set in tho |f.|iHcd
poekets of tlio hillsides.
T urkeys, hand-raised | )Si the
most of thorn, grace thi 0 f the
dying your and then td»sit the
scanty stock of sensonalil;,.., u, P
.alters of tho kitchen i| ( .u 0 f
their storo of smoko-driot sago,
mint and water-horohomi bun
dles of slippery olm iLsafras
bark, with strings of blnjwintor
onions plaited togotlior b,.,i Pm s
and little bag* of bloodro more
rarely tansy and ginseii, p ro .
MESMIN’S FRENCH FEMHu.
Containing Cotton Root andoyal.'
jn Tnsil» i srjrorfiL
Mo*nil2ioh Fc-
M A "tjf aold fit twenty
-A /. V yeßra.aiyTboii-
Bands wlio
's haveslimonlals i
Uiattn*! colled,
figgja BS a I*,.iiiinlv'
medlciiS icdinio |
( \ Irr^ Fe
\ \ S nl ° 'a'*®*
\*>v ' Frico fix, with
' S full dlrsi
TAKE SO Bl'nSTlTt,‘T*B, OB BPCUIOKtIONR.
AIR3MIN CHEMICAL CO.. De* kii
Kon sale iiy W. P. SWARTtgint,
ncssemcr.Kio.
S(&\ Ltt MANHOODS
■ __» cau»B«,».i Te n*e of rubaren. Alcohol or Opium, cron account if
iP»FI ot over indojoeiicc. etc. DliEineM. Cunwlalons.
jAI M ® n, lsn>n. Hoftenlnß of the Brain. Weak Memory, Seminal Wenk.
T wMJ aera.M Nocturnal Kmiwions, Hpermatnirhoea. Lnes of Power an*
l „ y tmpojleh. If neglected, may lead to premature old a«e and lnsanit].
Pf Huaranteed. Prlco. $l.OO a box: « boaea for $5.00. Kent hy
I After Uiioe. r;'vc. Awitten guarantee famished with every si.<£
order $ to refund the money If a permanent cure In not effected
NERVI A MEIIICTNE CO.. Dstuoit, Mica.
Fun BALK*ut. SWARTZ, Druggist, Hcsscmcr, Colorado.
ASTIMAB
one would b« vtmr'ulf.youl lINIALCiPIIIi
only lo take ■»» ta« Jtatbe the epa Sm |, broken, the breithlnir becoam
ducts «>f a journey tolho depths of tho
most unfrequented woods and hill
sides. •
With the colder weather inodes of
existence huvo to chungo somewhat.
? HV» tho Washington Post, and tlio.
onVly comers to tlio markot bring bits
of board nnd strips of carpot lor loot
rests, and chooso the spots where th&
sun will strike first and luigor longest
after day finally breaks. Portable,
furnaces are articles almost of neces
sity. and nro found by overy stall.
They nro in all forms from an open,
tin bnsilf to a worn out glazier's fur
nace. Tlio fuel is always charcoal
brought in tlio bottom of tho basket,
or in tho rickety wagon bed. us the
ease may lie. and the coals nro kept
aglow by frequent fannings with tho
i corner of a ragged coat or overskirt.
: 'j'ho heating furnaces nro cooking
stoves a* well and nt certain hours
| tho air is fragrant with tho odor ot
frying bacon or sausages in shallow,
blackened tin plates, wliilo to tlio
moro pructicod noso is borno tlio sub
tle Oder of roasting yams with the
: sacchnrino juice trickling down' tho
outsido of tlio ashy jackets into tho
So tlio nation’s wards mnnago to
, oxiHt through tho colder term, sweet
ening tholr more substantial faro with
a levy upon tho trade stock of per
simmons and russet apples, and con
soling tho duller hours of trade with
a wliifl "ob do nateritl loaf.”’ takoo
from tlioir wares on tlio board—al
ways s.oomingly contented, never any
worse off than "poroly. t’ank do
Lord,” and waiting with a sublimit3'
I of confidence for • oponln’ woddor in.
j do spring. ” .
A Misunderstanding.
<*Ma in.” said Mr. Forturny. “I
wish. dear, you would go down with
mo to-morrow and we’ll select a new
hat. ”
j ••Of course.’’ said Mrs. Forturny.
| .-I’vo been noticing tho now stylos
myself. Wo must pick out something
; recon*."
| • Yos. something from London."
• •With a lino shape." *
g • •Hell-crowned." v"£s-1
••No. trimmed with roses."
••llosos.” said Mr. Forturuy; “what
nro you talking about?'’
••Wll3'. my new lint; weren’t you?"
“ if course not.” said Mr. l’orturay.
' glaring; "I was talking about ray new
| liat.”—Chicago Nows-Record.
A Itflif* of tlic I»ny* of Kins Arthur.
Tho custom of raising tlio lint to a
; u'oinun aroso in' tlio days of chivalry
i and knight errantry during the po
riod betwoon tho elovontn and four
j teonlh centurio*. Wliea a youth’s
great objoct was to be admitted to tho
' order of knighthood, ono of tho quul-
I itications for which position was ton -
- derncss and gallantry toward women,
j Knelt woman in tlioso days had her
I chosen knight, prepnrod to do battle
; on her behalf who. on entering the
! lip'.s would raise to her his helmet as
i a mark of respect and obedience to
■ her commands, and it gradually bo
! curao a murk of respect nnd doforonco
. to raise tlio hat to all women.
The Stranger’s Sheaf.
A touching old rural custom still
prevails in the Western parts of Franco
during tho harvest season. On tho
, edge of a field bordering the highway
:t sheaf of grain is loft standing to
wh’.ch all the peasants ot the village
i contribute, and which is called “tho
I stranger’s sliouf." as it is the property
|of tho first tramp or othor homeless
wayfarer who may enro to carry it
, away and profit by its price.
A Sabbath Day’s Journey.
The Sabbath dny’’s journey of tho
| Jews was 2.000 yards, tho traditional
distnneo from the end of tho Ark of
i the Covenant to tlio farther side of
tho Israelites' camp, whore they had
made a slop in tho wilderness, tho
point where tho Sabbatical law was
given.
Stenography in France.
Stenography was first used in
tho French parliament about the your
1830, and ono of tho few official bton
' ogrnphers of that poriod still surviv
ing is M. Lagacho. who is now a
senator of France.
WORK FOR US
a few ilny*. nnd you will !>*• Btnrtlcd at the unr*.
jM-rtod snef-i** Unit will reward your efforth. We
positively have the hc*t hu*liit‘»B to offer no ngput
Unit ran he found oil the fnee of this earlli.
54.1.1111 profit on Si.YOO worth «*f iMisiiies* I*
hehiir enslly and lionorahly made hv nud paiil to
hundred* 'if men, women, boy a. and fflrls iu our
eniplov. You can make money fuster at work tor
il* Until you have any idea of. The business I* so
casv I" fenrn, ami Instructions so simple and pluiii,
Unit all succeed from the atari. Those who take
hold ol the liusluess reap the ftdv:inlat;e that
nrise* from the sound repntalion of one of ihe
oldest, most successful, and largest puldisliinx
houses in Anierlen. Sect in- lor yourself the profits
that the tiiisiue** *■» readily nnd handsomely yield*.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest exiawtalious. Those who
try it find exactly as we t. li them. There!*plenty
of room for a few more workers, nnd we urge
them lo la-gin at "lice. If you nre already ciii
plovCd, tail have a few -pure moment*, and wh'li
to use iln-in to advantage, then write us at once
(for this i- vonr grand opportunity-, and receive
full pnrtlciilars.hy return limit. Address,
TRUE X CO., Box No. 400, Aueuatu, Me.