The Eddy current. [volume], July 03, 1897, Image 1

About The Eddy current. [volume] (Eddy [Carlsbad], N.M.) 189?-1899

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
KHy fonnty Bex no 1 dee tt
THE! ESIDIDr OXTET
Pooog Valley to tho Frdnt--CronkorB to tho Rear.
VOL, 5
EDDY NUW MEXICO, SATURDAY. JUJ.Y 8. I07.
NO 34.
Suicide of niguel Salaxar.
Special to tne Atbcrquorquc Demoemt,
l.as Vegas, Juno 8Uh. Suspicion that
Miguel 8aazar committed sulcldo has
iwn confirmed beyond a doubt. K. IJ.
uuuunu, n vcgas druggist, says on
uio th of Juno Sslazar wanted to buy poi
ton but acted auspicious and was refused,
ftalazar wont (o Trinidad recently and on
Monday evening went to Dr. Harmon, at
Aguliar near Trinidad, and told him that
ho had run over his llttlo dog and crljijilcd
him and did not want to shout him, but
wanted soiiC!"'" mat wouw wh mm a
painlessly at noinbic. At d o'elook hu
retired to his room and. u few minutes
after the fall of hli body attracted hli fath
cr to hl room, whero Halizar was found
lying ou tho bed. Coroner Hlpo was null
Ilea and went to Aguliar. An autopsy
was held by Dr; Harrison and tho poison
round in tho stoisacu. Mo inquest was
Iqld, na It was uotthoght necessary by the
coroner.
Halazar recently returned from Honorn,
Mexico, whero ho wti Interested In mln
Ins property. 11a had somo money duo
him by parties on tbo Aplshapa, and dlssa
polntment In not getting It wai undoub
tedly ono of tho reasons for trio rash act.
.Salazar was a graduato of Wost l'oint nnd
'a man ot oxcellont education, lie hold
several high position In Washington.
While in Washington ho met ono ot tho
leading society ladles of tho capital city
and iiiarrlBgo soon followed. For tho
past number ot years ho has been n rest
dent ot i.fts Vegas,
Tho deceased was tho owner ot sorortil
of tho patented mlnos In Old Mex
ico and beoarao involved In numorous
mining properties from which ho could
not realize and It la said creditors were
pushing hlm.and ho took thcio means to
avoid tho troubles that wero to come. Ho
leaves ft wlfo and two children at Las Ve
gas. Tho body was buried at his summer,
boiuo noar Aguliar, Colo.
Fighting tho Arbucklcs.
Tliero Is a light on botwcoa tho
sugar barons and tho Arbucklcs,
The sugar won aro preparing for
the 'erection of two now buildings
tJnllrooklln to bo unod for roasting I
and storing of coffoo.
Tho now concorn is to be known
os tho American collco company.
Tho Havcmoyeifl say that tho now
eolloo roasting plant can bo put In
iuh operation wjimn n yoar,
wneross mey soy it, will rcquiro
Considerably raoro than that time
for tho Arbucklcs to got tho ma
chluory for tholr proposed now
sugar refinery In oporatlon.
Tho 1'ioncor Art Store fn selling
paints, oils, turpontlno Just to suit tho
times; givo us a trial.
For Hulu or Hont: Dwelling house J
junqiuro ai uuiuusnt oiiico.
Benefiting tho Plock Owners.
Omaha World Herald.
Tho bureau of nnlmal Industry, by dir
ection ot Secretary Wilson, has unilcrta
Wrm In tii I nt nritl in tttn silinnn rtlnneian ! .
led "scab." Thoobsorvanco ot existing
lawsfortho regulation of scab-dlseatod
shocp will ovontually rid tho United fits-
tcs of this troublcsoiuo and annoying flock
ailment.
is uteicss 10 attempt me oxtcrmination
oisuou aaiscaso in any siato or uistnci
of country, with tho hopo ot being per
inancntly frco from It, uulcss all trauipor
tatloti companloa nnd shippers of shoop
bomado a party to tbo violation of tho
law.
, This ailment readily yields to proper
'dipping treatment, but tho yards, tho stab-
MM aud tho pastures may do wo means 01
again at&rttnt: it in the Hock) llkowlio cars
shipping yards and placesot confinement
ot the diseased flock when tn course of
shipment. The department of Agrllcul.
ture has mado all inspectors ot tho bar
onu of animal industry special detectives
In tho l.co of looking up sheep scab. In
order to moro fully accomplish tho object
of tho abovo mentioned laws tbs following
order has been issued.
Any railroad cars, boats or other vthl.
cles, which have been used In tbo trans
vortatatlon of sheep aflocted with said dls
ease, shall bo Immediately cleaned and
disinfected by tho owners or transporla.
tion companies tn whose possession said
cars or vehicles may bo at the time the an!-
innn nruuuiunupu, u uiik lemmuK
litter and manure which they contain, and
theu saturating tha woodwork, with a 6
percent solution ot crude carbolio acid lu
water Inspeetorsotthe bureau of animal
Industry aro directed to seo that this order
Is carried into elTect
This sheep disease is mainly couflued to
the western and southern range country
vvtte large bands of skeep aro kept. Tha
trim ol snail industry is practically free
from the disease. The conditions lor hau
ling the sheep of theso flocks permit a
close inspection and tmlek work on tbo
the slightest ovidence of ailment, and thus
the farm (lock may be speedily cured ot
all Infectious diseases, It dipped two or
three times a year, will only hold In check
the disease, loavlng the means of convey
Infrlts spread still In force.
The co-operation of state and county
authorities throughout the entire sheep
raising districts would In very short tlrao
put this pest ot the flock out of exist
sxce. Secretary Wilson deserves special
eeiameudatlon for the earnest and busl
cesJike eilort he 1 puttlnc fsrLh Ui Ubt
t the flock owoars.
An Arizona Idyl.
m I'ftio citizens will ramombor Miss 0.
i.. Mattlu, Tho deaf and dumb wnmnti
who was recently In this olty pushing the
circulation of a Dalian paper called Yours
irniy. Miss Martin wan as activo and
energetic as alio was helpless of speceh
and hearing, and did quite well here, aim
continued westward to fhumlx whero she
ion in love with a fellow named White
aim thereby hangs n tale.
According to the rhuiilx Ilenntiiinmi
White and a pardiier named Johuiou con.
stltuted nil out lit to enlarge photographs
mey collected port payment In advance
and never shuwed u. Of course this
could r.ot ootitlntie forever, and presently,
n iiiiu was arrested. The Itepubliean in
chronlcallng this add relative to Miss
Martini
What follows Is romantic, but equally
truthful. A woman named Miss U. 12.
Martin, n deaf mute, the manager and edi
tor or, lours Truly, a paper published In
Dallas, Toxas, was making a tour ot Ariz
ona in mo interests of her periodical. She
met Whlto somo whero In the southern
pan 01 uio territory ami fell in lovo with
mm. incywcro to bo married to-day,
Miss Martin said, or rather she wrote It
ror sno cau't talk. Her vocal convcrsa.
iionai powers aro restrained to 'ta ta'
which alio says to Whlto when alio Ioiivm
his cell. "Ta ta" Is Hyht and Irreverent
for farwcll, but Mis Martin doos not use
it ngniiy or irroverently. Bbu nooomnnii-
les It with a look of tenderness nndji kiss.
aiiss Aiartm camo homo with tho iiieriir
anu ins prisoner. Miio seems bravn nn.i
tiotermincu, ana what Is more to White's
purpoioahehas.tbatik account in Daiim.
ono loiegrapuou nor banker yostorday for
money to bo used in the defense of her
sweetheart, for alio wroto on a card yestor-
uny, -1 nni seaicu to him." Miss Martin
h not n nan looking woman nor n start!
iuk ueuuiy or tinny mo. Hither Whlto Is
notsonoperuiorhlscaseaa Miss Mnriin
or no hicks uio courage, for ho Is ranch do
presscd.-El rasoTolegrnpb.
Law and Order Sheriff.
Helurday night, at I'eralta. Valencia
oounty, daring tbo ,progros of n danoo,
wis son or BtierifT Jesus If, Bandits nt-
tanintail in alinnt Ml,. VI..I.I. ni .
- , .... ....... t iiuin utoru 110
imavcj, to wliom he had recently bem
IhiuK numinous, ;t u reported that
yunng Banehex, who la about !i'J years of
age, hud been drinking and that after
.uouoing wim jait, ciiaves .hp left the
room, unung ma absenoo lfran0i.n I
Hotnero entored tho room and took tho
vacant seat bt sldo Miss Ohavus, When
Haaohex returned ho wn uuatr nt thn
ptesenao of Homtro and somo hot words
pasted. Hanchex finally slapped his
Sweetheart in the fnov. Item
ferred aud placed himself between the
lady and her gnlleut escort, when Hauohex
palled onta gun and attempted to shunt
the girl, Ilemaro threw up hW arm and
me ballet entored tho oelllag,
no attempt Mint ever was made
to arrest tbo woold bo tnardoror althoonh It
rluusu Mini jtoroero, who provrnteil tho
t.titi . . - 1
pmoeu unuor arrest for oar.
. u I . . .. I
nun. rrnuoiieo uomero Is tho
'?naB m wh tr,6d tot mordorlng
"""""" aramnio, at the
1JDDM uop01 "vdroi years ago, for
wul0" be was acquitted.
As soon as tho shot was fired br voantr
aaoouex lie Untried out of tho room and
went to his homo. Ills father j..n. n
Hanobex,
siionuT of Valenolo oountr.
instsad of placing tho boy under arrest,
brought him to Albmiuornuo Hiid raised
sovsral hundred dollars and sent tho bor
to Oiilongo, whero ho will probably be
kept nntil the affair Is forgotten, Bheriff
Sanohes and his deputy, Francsloo Vigil,
ware in the city all day yesterday. Alb
uquerque Uemoorat.
Hxcurslons for tho Fourth.
Account ot celebration of Indojiondanco mMl lh. full purpose and intent of decel
ZXV: thlgthewoo!grPow.,. ot the eoantry."
- "4 .".w ..... ..... i m ui
excursion train leaving Kdtiy nt 8:A. M
arriving at lloswcllot 10.10; and returning
leave Jtoswon ntmiunight ot samo date.
(All railroad tlreej. Tlnketswlll bo sold
at es-ooior round trip from liddy. 51.00
from Ilagcrman and ono fair from Inter-
modlato stations with maximum rati of 88.
oo. rartiea living south of Kddy oaii ob
tain tickets at S8.&0 plus one fair to Kddy,
and catch tho exourslon train by coming
to juuiy on no. i oi mow.
For parties wishing to spend the nay at
baxe McMillan n rato of 91.00 fur tho I
Hound trip will be mado. Hpeetal train
will reach that point at UilO.
aii uokcis win no koou tor return ou
No. Sot Sunday, It parties holding them
wish t" remain all night. No pomes will
be honored on the special train, aud full
faros will be collected from parties who
board it without tickets, at stations whore
there aro agents.
For furtbur Information apply to local
agents or to
R. 0. FAur.KNKii (Ion. Mrg.
KddyN. M
nut anu com naina bl iuo I'.nto eiinn
at all hours, in the Osborne blook.
Pasture for Horse.
I will posture horses the oomino
summer on the Itogers farm near Otis
at one dollar per month each.
8. O Kayseh.
WASIIINQTON LI1TTIIR.
(From Our llrgnlar Correpoudent.)
Washington, I one 25th, 1897.
Hon. Win. J. tlryan received consider
able attention In tho senate Hils week
Henator Allen started it by rMng to a
personal explanation and deuyiug In tho
most posillvtt terms the ohsrite that Mr,
Drrnu' olfer of 81.S00, from the ptoee
eds of his book, ws nooampauled by a
stipulation that the next pupnllit Nation
al oonventlontbnuld tskeon notion agnlust
n fusion of tho supports of silver, lie ad
ded th .t the draft for the money had been
sent lohlm personally, and afler eeuator
flutler, Chairman of tho popullut lintlona
Committee, declined to accept It he
(Allen), at tho soggostlou of tr. Iliynn,
InvMted the money to he need In tho in
terest of bimetallism, tieuator llutler
confirmed tho etatomoul of Uonntor Allen
that tho money had boon given without
condition, and said that while ho approv'
d ur. Uryan's inollro ho felt that the no
oeptanooot tho money might be open to
mlaoonstroetfou, and had thoroforo deal
lued It. Later thnt dved-lu-tho-ront 10
publican, Heuatur Hoar 'd: rhvna
good dent of respect for ur. Uryati. Ill,
chnraoter has ImprMscd me very favorable
and I tuivo never juluod in erltlolsus op
on him ', and bonnlor dtewiirt ollnelied
thing by remarking: ''It In no oteorlt-
lelelug Dryan, m he' going to bu tho next
President.
Tliero wero no now developments eon
nected with eltbsr tho anuozatlou ttenty
or tho MoKluley Oubnu pulley this week.
The treaty has been protested against by
Japan and referred to a sub-committee
nt tho Senate Committee ou Foreign lie
lotions, and wilt In duo time, probably
next wlntor, bo favorably reported, and
Henator Morgan has Introdaoed a bill for
annexation. Early In tho week Ihuru was
talk of an agreement in the Beiiato to hang
up tho Tariff bill until Cxar Itoed nllowed
tho Home to vote on tho Morgai Cuban
resolution, bat it Is not likely ti it any
thing will come of It,
Hdthliig more amusing than Henntor
forakur's forcing of Sonator Alll-.in and
hie colleagues of tho republican Meeting
oommlttoa to meet tho demands of the
wool, growing states In tho wool tohedalo
of the tariff bill
has oconred during the
oonni Jumiinn ,.f
tho bill. And It was
of tho Smuts In open
dono on tho floor
session, and not
oommittoo room.
In tho seorotarr of a
Allison seldom loses
bis temper, but
when Voraksr nocused
him of double dealing and trlokery ho
did. Henator 1'latt, of Conn., nropub
llcau member of tho Finance Committee,
attempted to go to tho rescue of Allison
butForakor tjulokly disposed of him
by telling him that ho had himself at
Forakor's diotatlon, written 1 10 very
amendment which hp denied evi r having
heard of.
Thisso crashed I'latt that lib
hnmhl iiiioloolaeil. snvlnir (l.nl hn !,.!.
1 4 n
have been mlntnkene. Beuntor Vesttnb
bed It In on the toimbllonue hr milellnu
that tho bill bo proceeded lth, aud Hena-
tor Teller expressed his
consnrrenoe.
Henator ManUo saldi '"If I wore to aearoh
through tho wboln domalu uf poetry and
prose nothing ooold be fonud that would
so fitly characterize the wool soliedole
as these familiar words of Uret
Harte's
Yet tho oards thoy wero stocked
In a way that I grieve.
And My feelings wern sbooked
At tho siato of NiVs sleevep
It was stuffed full of noes and bowers,
1 he same with Intent to deolve.' "
"I think tho bill", continued Henator
Mantle," so far as it relatts to the wool
growers Is staffed foil of aees and bowers
Lttsr on tbo same day sonator Allison,
on be half of the committee mado an oh.
Jeot surrender and offered tho amendment
demanded, and It was addoptod by a vote
of 39 to 20 although tho previous vole,
whloh bad so Irritated tbo wool men had
boon 05 to II),
Mr. Calhoun having demonstrated by
by an nwMd4 written report on his
visit to Cuba that ho bus the koack of
meeting Presidential objections when
they are made known to Dim, has been
offered the position of Comptroller of tho
Treasury, now htld tr Mr. Howler, of
Ohio, the gentlemau who gained much
notoriety during th early part of lh
Ulsvelaud admfuUttatloii by sotting
himself up as tho wily Poobash of tho
Oovornmsnt. Although Mr. Calhoun
hails from IlllnoU. neither Senator
Callomn or Henator Mason knew that this
position was to be offered him until after
it was don.
llroker Chapman was In Washlnnton
this week to seo th last of the fate
kuowu aa th trail ot witnesses for oonlem
pi In tho Henstorlsl soaadsl luvestluatlon
" V"" . "P'naa didn't say
... ,1 ... H L . ...
,0 b0 B,0I, tbonght ltTrr
qr that b aloa sboald have been
ooavloted out of lb lot who wer India t-
4 for isfoslng to answer questions.
SliCriMflJ) GIUSISLEY,
HOW THf Qlt EAT EDITdfl'8 HAND.
WfiniNQ 8EnVED A TURN.
tts Itleglkllltjr Mb, Tnhrn Adrntn of
lif the iHunnirrr of thn Oountr Fair,
ana tun Pntpl of Owro I'all, Hun
and 1 1 Mini thn Mini of tli liar,
ovvwy "mipmitor who tm tmt in
tjpo any (,f Ilotuce areeley'a eonr will
fiOTttfjr to 1 h, fact tlmt lu" linndwrltliig
wna niino-1 nieoiuie. It was tliedssnrtlr
or me eoiiposlng room, mm oven ureo-
ley lilmarlf eoiiltln't nlwtiya deolphfr Ir.
A mnii wim wits niHiiy ywtrs nao tires!
dont of tin Oswego County Agrlonlturnl
nssoolntlnn wild Hfvnrnl days ugo tlmt ho
had good rrasoti on oun oconslon to bo
thankful Hint Mr. Qroeloy's wrltlnir
wn narii to ncoipiicr. Tins rnot seourod
far Him a star nttrnotioti nt tho fnlr
Wliloli ho could not huvo obtuiuod other
wise. Tho association of which ho
president mmlo n groitt offort onch yoar
10 onttio rivot nssoulntlons In IIh fnlr,
nnd 0110 of Its renulnr nttrnotlntm wn n
distinguished sponkcr who dullvorcd nu
nddroM to tho crowd on nuysnbjoct that
no iiiigut scipot.
"Vhen I wan inndo nrcslilont." nnlil
tlio ox-onici r of tho association, "I wim
young uiul ambitious. I wanted to give
thn best fair that over had been hold nt
Oswogo FiiIIh, and I was willing to
work linnl to tiooouinl sh sticli it remili.
Long befori Imud I stirred up tho fnrni-
ors to rnlsii big sauashes niui Dtuntiklns.
mid I prepared 11 good sohotltile of liorw
rfloefl. I ' nirtxl 11 nmn to mnko it hal.
Inaii tuweiulon, nnd nil thiitwiM lucking
111 uiy prflgratuino was tlio spjuker.
At mac tinio Mr. ureeluy was tho
most consplotious uinn in tha Uultvil
Stntos. Wo sf It wnntrd to seo him mid
hoar hint spouk. Ho wns it voir busv
tunu, however, mid I know that wo had
nbout ono clinnco in ten ot socurlug
iiiiu. 1 iioicruiiiicu to ntuo that oliuiicc.
After murli prolliulnnry thought nnd
iiiatiy cousnltittloiis with othon I pro.
paml ami soiit to him 11 very ureditublo
luvltntioii to ntteiul our fair nnddulivor
riu address 011 iiuy subject tlmt ho ohaso.
1 nsstired III in that ho would llml onlv
friends in his nndlmicc, nnd I said tlmt
wo una io.ig looted for such 1111 omxir-
tiinity to hoar him. Two days Inter the
vlllngn postmnstor told mo that ho hnd
n letter that ho thought wns ttddruwoil
to 1110, I hud heard n good tlonl 11 Lou I
reeley'd linndwrltliig, mid I hnow nl
oucif tlmt this wus my reply from Mr.
Oreoloy. When I opened tho oiivrlopc. I
found it sheet of paper on which woro
Irregular soruwls tlmt I conhln't iln-
cipher. With several of my friends I
juistskd over it n long ttiii, but I could
tint re ml it, 1 rcinemberiHl that tho iil-
itor of our Iinpcr bud nt one time Imh
fiuulllitr wltli Mr. Umley's hitndwrlt
lug, and I took tho l .tr to I1I111. lf
wns 11 little out of pruetlm, but ho tie
ciphered it after half nil linur'aoxntnl-
nation. Mr. Greu cy reun tted that 1m
was uiioblo to accept our invitation.
That wits n grout dlHiipioiiitiiitit to iui.
1 thought It orer, mid suddenly It
tliiwiiod oirmo that there was lust a
cunuco tunc 1 niigiit by strategy get Mr.
ureeiey to uswcuo mm nftor nil. I
sout htm nuothor li tter that must have
ntiiBfiorctl lilm. Mr. (Jrcolay wim well
nwaro of tho fnet tlmt his writing was
iilniost Illegible, nnd ho was uovor
intich stirprlswl when his letters woro
mlwonatrued. I simply took ndvntitnvu
of tlmt. itiid In my second letter I
thanked htm for nccentiiia our invita
tion. To JiMtvo him no loopholo for
wipe. I told him that wo had begun to
distribute handbills niiiiottiialug tho
fact that ho wns going to deliver tho
ndilrcM at (ho fnlr, mid I added that I
had ordered tho printers to pi seo his
name III big letter 011 our tlnwi sheet
porters. I know tlmt wheu hu got my
letter he would concluilo that wn had
read his letter deoliiilng tho iiivittitloti
us 11 letter at uoceptnnoe, nnd 1 hoped
when ho learned how far wo had gono
with our printing that hu would con
clude to coma
Wo received no reply from Mr.
Qreeioy, but from llino to tlniu wo ssut
him our posters and information nbnut
tho fair ana tho town. A week before
tho day set for tho address wo sent him
n time table nnd told him 011 what
train wo shontd look for him. I wns
uneasy all this tinio, beouuso I knew
that it Mr. Ureeloy didn't tarn tin I
should bo blamed. When tho day far
the great event irrtved, I went to tho
Staiiou to Await til train. Sure eiMWuh.
Mr. tlreeley wits oil board. I Introduced
hit it to him as the man wim had sent
him the Invitation and who Jim! r-
oeui .l his vary kind hwiUiho Mr.
Qr ly looktfl at m elosvly, ami that
wan a suspleJou of n smile on his faca.
" You had no dinioulty in reading
my l"tulrr, he said.
Well, it was it little hard to deol
plier It nt first,' I replied, 'and Wo were
In ilnubt fur it few minutes whither you
hud said or "No" to our Invito-
tlmi When wo did decipher the letter,
wh were vory much pleased to find that
you hud agreed to oaiaa '
" 'Ilunspltl suld Mr. Oreoley express
Inly. 'You ordered your posters at
once, didn't you?'
'Yes,' I replied, 'wo wanted ovory
one to know what an attraction wo had
to olfer-"
"Mr Greeley again looked nt mo I
closely, as If he were a bit suspicious.
Ho delivered the address, and the
largest crowd In the history of the as
sociation heard him. Whether be
suspected the trick I had plnyed ou I
him I iiUv.er tilBwered. flo intfniHted
to (iiitf of fly friemts llml he h8
stisiHalsiis, swmI he mail the retMifk
that I would make mi excellent poJttl-
"'i'.1.'-. 'r,mt WM ,,,, tMy oniiuiisiil. 1
still have Mr. rwIer' Istlor. ami uu
one who will uxumliie It will mi how
eniily it might Intve been inlstakun for
an iicMptntice." .Now York Sun.
1.1 f. to Imwortlivnf ft rnlliuinl Iia.
lug, must l always in progression. Wo
must, niwnys jmrptwo to do nioro or bot
ler than in time past. Jolitnwn,
GRANT IN DISGUISE.
A Ittconiiuliiniiro nu the Unlet Wlilrli
Took thn llnx lif Htiirni.
"Ono ilny nt Chattnnoogit," says one
01 too soiitier imy writing Hi tho Chi
cago inter uocnti, "it Jot or us wero
loading liitrd taok and bacon Into it
wagon train that wns to bo sent to half
starving inon, and wuro Hlvinc moro nt
teiitlon to trndgerlug oaah otlmr than to
tiit work in liaiiti, when n Inmo mnii In
fntlgun driwi, walking with somo til (11
cuiiy wim iuo nmistnuco 01 n 011110,
putHteii along tho high porch of thonunr
toriiiiistor's shed mid looked down at the
boys for 11 minute or two without n
word. Then ho ipoko quietly, saying!
"Hint is not tlio way to load boxes, iu
1'ut them in straight mid carefully. Do
your work Hue soldiers.
"Old lIuiiulbHl. who wns slouching n
goon iieni nt ins work, turned with I111
ptuleut bnivndo toward the oflleer nud
wns just in tho net of saying that ho did
not want nuy iiunrtermiiNtor'ri olcrk to
give onlers to him, whon he sturted In
surprise, saluted mid, murli to tho as
tonishment nt the boy, lifted his hut.
Thu look ot impiitkiico went from his
nice like 11 Hash, nud ho said, 'All right.
general, wo will do it just ns yon want
it done.' Then nil tho men recognized
in the (pilot mail tho commanding gen
eral or tun nrmy.
ariuit followed every look nnd word,
nud ho probably understood old HiiuiiI
bnl butter than that rough old fighter
understood himself. Thorn wns n twin
kle lu his nyo as ho saldt 'Itoiuouibcr.
men, these provisions nro going to half
stnrvcu soldiers. You ought to get as
many ixixes m tho wagon as poss bk.
Whon mules aro so scarce mid ronds so
dangerous, tho moro boxes in tlio wagon
too moro men y-Mt teed. ' Tho boys got
up in tho wagon, straightened out ovury
nox una loaded nil carefully ns tho itctt
onu mrocicu. this was only tnrco or
four dnys beforo tho bittllo of Chattn
noogn, nud whlto tho fight wns lu nrou
ross old Humilbiil said ho knew that
Qrnut'wasu't llinpin round Chattauoog
ror notiiin.'"
Tlio Mctiirn Hat,
Homo tune ngo it noted writer nil-
nonuced that salautlflo nhysicinus had
utterly condemned tlio largo, rouud hats
weighed down with oxoosslvo garni
turns, pronouncing thorn "n serious nud
uudoulnblo iiiunus of produolug head
none, wriukles nud gray hulr." Cue
Would suppose this threat of n trio of ter
rible nfllictlous would huvo had tho in
stuntniieous good effect of banlshltig tho
burdsiiNomo cnuso of tliom nil; but not
so. Wo can nlmost nlllrm that fashion's
Iower is more iiotoitt than health or oven
llfo itself. Urny hairs may appear, the
"picttiro lint liondaolm" may becoina
ohronio nud wrinkles deepen, but whilo
tlio (loniHiatliig queen or stylo decrees It
wo shall still bohold.tho br.uuful and
overpowering picture hat Exchange.
A Decided Hint.
Mother What In tho world over is
nonsuit you to glvo Mr. Bingo a shaving
sutl
Ditughler Ho never seems to renllxo
how tender my fucu is. Detroit Free
Cress,
The Alnhlp'a iryeterlous ujag9,
Tho airship that was launched In
NnMivlllo last week has disappeared
from sight, but by account of "entire
ly reliable observers" It was last seen
heading for Canada. Intlniotlous nro
thrown out that after taking on nu as
sorted cargo of dutiablo goods tho ship
will r ecrons tho lino nnd land its cargo
in Koruo quiet spot fur from tho roach of
custom house oilleers. In regurd to such
a cargo, It would bo extremely dlfllcult
to apply Secretary Cage's circular of
Itistruetlons for the relromillvo section
of tlio Dlngloy bill Philadelphia Rec
ord. Xawrvnc nnd HI Ham.
"Lawreueu Is not interested in wool.
but III sheep," the Chicago Tribune
(Hen. ) explains. "He nud a sear a more
of Ohloaus raise blooded rains, whloh
thy hII to the rauehmen to Improve
tho breed of their sheep and bettor tho
quality of t hair wool. This is n prosaio,
tisufnl buslnass, but the country would
not lie mined if it were stopped. It is lu
order to be nblo to sell more rams that
Judge Lnwreneo poses us tho disinterest
ed thauiplou ot the sheep raisers."
A pessimist Is an invalid who cousld
tr happiness a dlseasu. Dallas Nowt
IltHevr In Bute Tax.
A banker of Conway, Ma, says I
"Our little oity would be niuoli benefited
by the construction of 80 miles of inao
ndaui road at right angles to the rail
road, but It Is impossible to build under
the present laws as we understand them.
There Is no good reason why, If webtdld
good roads for futuro generations to ttse,
tuat future generations tlioatd not belp
pay fo- theat."
ROMANCE VERSU8 REALITY,
niEU SKNATOIW IfWRl) Itllt A OIIHAT IIIS-
TuutvAt. firrriis
prjfzrf ?i
r riUkib y
1.
IWT TIJBV WO.N'T KNOW IT WAS A UOKNTCIElf
AMKIIA.
Now England Is much cotiocrnodi
about frco lildos. Honlo of her biggen
industries, especially tlmt of boots nnd
shoos, lmvo bt'cn built up during oar
quarter of n century of frco hides. Shot
new soils boots and shoos in all parts of
uio worm. Taxed littles would arlpplo1
this nud other Industries. Her Icadlmf
senators pretend to represent her und to!
put up a fight for free hides. In reality
filer will, If necessary, sacrifloo freol
hides to obtain high duties on sug
ar with plenty ot margin for trust prof
its. Just why this is so should La aj
ruattor for senatorial investigation, If
such Investigation would only Investi
gate. Fortunately for tho Sugar trust,
but unfortunately for tho rest of us1
70,000,000 pooplo, tho Sugar trust un
derstands woll tho art of making friouds
where they will do tho most good. If
has. nblo attorneys to mlvlso It how to
distribute Its sweots to politicians and,
lawmakers and at tho sumo tinio to
steer clear of jails.
In this way nnd lit this way only can
wo account for tho nttltttdo of not n few
prominent tariff makers nt Washington.
Tho situation is interesting douldcdly
so.
Frloea of Linens Oo Op.
When tbo tariff bll was nbout to bo
framed, tho Republican loaders stated
that thoy desired to bo moderate and to)
avoid anything llko oxcossivo rates. Mr.
Aldrioh, whon introducing tho amended
luoasuro Into tho senate, olnimed that
his rates woro nonorully lowor than
thoso of tho houso bill. Tha linen
schodulo, howorur, is n notable ono of
many uxcoptlous. In It tho souato rates
nro higher than those of tho houso nnd
ranch higher than anything over beforo
known.
Under tho MoKinley bill of 1800 llu-
ens woro auossod OS per cent, with a
few oxcoptious ns high as 00 per cent
ad valorem. Under tho rates proposed
by tho setiate n largo proportion of tho
goods In ovcryduy uso will bo assessed
from 00 to 80 per cent and in somo
cases over 100 per cent, Tho following
tabio shows somo of tho clmnttos In tha
cost of medium and low grado linens 1
Prlcvtwr said.
Hew duty lrt. New
Mr rank
eot,
bill.
Daak Ubloeloth 100
Ctiwli for roller towela UH
Colored canra for drva Hn-
Inn no
8
tu JO
Ctotliliic Unens pa
unes for buUhers' aprons. OS
14 zr
Tho domestlo manufacturers in whose
interests theso changes aro supposed to
bo mado bavo stated that they do not
deaervo over 00 per cent duty on linen
goods, olid ono of tlio prluolpal mann
inoturers or linen and cotton hnndker.
chiefs In America (of Aohesou, Harden
&Oo,, 1'oNuiIo, N. J. ) states that ho does
not desire any advance of dutr on his
goods.
The gross injustice of these duties
can bo appreciated when It is remem
bered tlmt, owlug to olimntlo ooudi
tlotis, good fiber flax cannot bo grown
or liiiou manufactured suooessfully In
tills country, and wlien tt Is further re
membered that tho kino of linen taxed
is tha kind that is used by tho poorest
classes, whilo a much lower duty is put
ou tlio fluer grades.
Tho town in Uuglaud best provided
with rluoes of worship is tlio aualeut
one of Hoohdale, whero thore are 140
thurohes and chapols. Fifty belong to
tho church of Huglaud and 00 to the
nonconformist. The church of litig
latid accommodates 94,440 and thonon.
conformists 01,860 persons In sittings.
Never does n man portray his own
character more vividly than In lilr mail
ncr of portrnvlns another Rlobter
ill vu '.opajyy