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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1905)
GRIN AND BEAR IT. Wy Uncle Joo will often say A thing that first Just sets you laugh- Jng, But when you come to go away And think it out, moat any day You'll find he wasn't only chaffing. I asked him what he usod to do When everything went' hurry-scurry, And how ho kept from getting blue, DaCRUse thn mnrrt lin trim! to (In The bigger seemed to grow tho worry. 'Thoro's Just one way," he answered me, "Whon worry shows Its face, to Bcare it. Qo to the house of Grit," says he, "And ring tho bell, and ask to see Two little men named Grlu and Bear-It 'The plucky chaps will sprint along With you through any wind and weather; They'll laugh and Joke and sing a song, And nothing can go roallr wrong If you and they Just keep together." Ho makes me laugh, my Uncle Joe! But all tho same, when lessons bother Anil things get wrong again, 1 11 go Wh ere Grin and Bear-It live, you know, And we'll sprint on with one another. Youth's Companion. ' Helen Lindsay's Luck inti I j . i () ajl-ai puimi j uu re not going 10 uiu, unu icuve me mono in we cruel world!" The wild, pleading outcry came from a littlo girl scarcely 11 years old, who knelt on the roadside beside a prostruto form. Bruce LlndBay opened his eyes fee bly; the voice of little Helen seemed to call the fleeting spirit back for a few short seconds, oven though It Btood on the very threshold of death. His hand, groping through a darkness which w.as not that of sunset, felt for hers. "Helen!" ho gasped, "you must write you must go" But, even while he spoke, the dead ly numbness of approaching dlssolu- "well, what's this?" tlon seized upon his tongue, the gray Bhadows crept over his face and Hel en Lindsay knew from some vague Instinct that she was orphaned. And so Hiram Vought found her, t about an hour subsequently, as his pa- Itlent oxen climbed the hillside through 'the twilight, where the chilly stars Bparkled In premonition of a coming frost. "Hello!" quoth Hiram. "Little girl lost eh? And what's tnnt ar by the edge o the wood? Why, it's a man asleep, as I live!" Hiram checked his horned steeds for an instant, and then wns about to pro ceed, thinking . that "it was none of his business after all," when the Bound of a smothered sob reached his ears. "By Jerusalem!" cried Hiram, Jump ing from the cart, "there s sunthin' wrong here, and I'm the feller that's bound to find it out. Hello, little gal, what's the matter? rather sick, ehj' The child looked 'up at him, with a pair of eyes that glittered strangely In the uncertain light "No," she answered, In a choked voice, "he is not sick." "Then," thought Hiram, "ho must be drunk. More's the pity, for the poor child's sake." But a second and keener glance con vinced him that his conjecture was erroneous. "Jericho!" he cried, forgetting all sense and discretion in bis amaze ment, "the man is dead!" And at the same instant, little Ilel en, overcome with fatigue and sor row, and chilled to the bono with the cold night air, fell unconscious to the ground. "Well, what's this?" cried Miss Ta bitha Vought, Hiram's sister, as she stood like an old-fashioned picture, framed in the doorway, and relieved by a background of cheerful red fire light "What next? Last time you went to town you brought home a lame kitten, the time afore that a goose with a broken wing, and now It's a sick child. We'd better open a hospital and have done with It" But Hiram, without answering, car ried his small, unconscious burden to the Are, and Tabitha, who was not without hex duo share of the" milk of human kindness, brusque-tempered spinster though she waB, ran for tho camphor bottle. And when Helen Lindsay came to her senses, she lay on a comfortable, old-fashioned settee, wrapped In a heavy shawl. In front of a glorious wood Are, with a cricket singing noisily on tho hearth, and two kindly, although wrinkled, faces bend ing over her. "Poor little creetur!" ejaculated Miss Tabitha, "her eyes Is as blue as them doublo larkspurs of Mrs. Deacon Spurbnuks." "Papa," broke despairingly from Helen Llndsny'a lips; and then, real Itlng the utter forlornness of her po sition, she burst into a passion of tears and sobs. . "Je-ruialnl" cried Hlreia Voufht, giving his thigh a resounding slnp; "I'm blessed If I can stand that Tab by, wo must keep hor." And Miss Tabitha, who had Just opened hor lips to propose tho same thing, screwed them up again. "Keep her? Wo? And what for, I should like to know?" "She'd bo handy to run errands' "Humph!" snorted Miss Tabby. "I guess I'm able to run my own er rands." "Sho'd bo company for you whon I'm to work out on tho farm." "I ain't complained o' boin' lone some, that I know of," answered tho old maid, dryly. "She she Bother it all, Tabby, she has no one belonging to her, and I'm sorry for her, and " "Well, then, why didn't you say bo nt first" said Tabitha, with a littlo short laugh, which was almost a sob. "I'm sure I'm wlllln. Hiram." So tho littlo Scottish bluebell found a home among tho bleak Now England hills, and took root among tho rocks ns naturally as If she bolonged there. She grew up. slight and .beautiful as n flower, and George Parsons, who lived on tho neighboring farm, be thought himself to fall In lovo with her. "A mere foundling," said Mrs. Tar sons, n tall, hlgh-shouldcred dame, with steel spectacles, and a little fuzzy bunch of artificial curls on either side of her face. "If you're goln' to bo fool enough to marry her, George, you needn't expect to bo countenanced no longer by your family." George looked sheepishly nt the toes of his boots. Six-footer though ho wns, it was quite evident thnt he wns not yet beyond the control of tho ma ternal leading strings. "But, mother, there's Seth narney n-goln' thero every Sundny evcnln', and " "Well, what then? Let him go. If he's a fool, that's no reason you should be one, too. Helen Lindsay won't never be no 'count as a worker. She's too slim-built and fine ladylsh." "But, mother," and Georgo looked more sheepish than ever, "I I love her." - "Oh, fiddlesticks!" echoed Mrs. Par sons, in accents or the keenest con tempt "Love! Bn-n-ah! I didn't s'pose you was such a fool, George Parsons. Mnhala Jones is worth twice as much nt roakln' butter and weavin' rng carpet, as Helen Lindsay; and as for beauty, why thee hnsn't no taste that don't prefer Mahala's black eyes and red cheeks to n washed-out-lookln' creeter like Helen Lindsay, that don't know whether she ever had a father and mother. I ain't no ways partlcu lar, but I do believe in nncestry." "She ain't to blame for that, moth er." "Well, all I've got to say Is, go your own gait, George Parsons, and see where it'll lead you to. Only remem ber, then, the house and farm are mine to leave, and I mean to leave them where I choose." So George Parsons, less independ ent in spirit than Seth Harney, stayed away from Hiram Vought's, and pret ty Helen puzzled her brains to know the reason why. "I had almost grown to like him," she thought "but, after nil, I don't know. Mr. Harney Is very handsome and frank-mnnnered, and he doesn't look the other way when I pass him on the way to church. I know Mrs. Parsons despises mo, because, ns she says, 'I have no one belongln' to me.' Well, let them manage matters to suit themselves." And Helen unconsciously drew her slight figure up to its full height, and curved her crimson lower Hp. And when Seth nnrney, the young village lawyer, asked her to be his wife, sho answered: "Yes." Mr. and Mrs. Seth Harney had Just returned from their brief and simple wedding tour, and Seth had taken his place in his office, one breezy March morning, when the stage from the rail way station stopped at his door, and a rusty, yellow-faced little man step ped out, with a battered valise in his hands. "This is Martinford? and you are the attorney and counselor-at-law here, I suppose?" he asked, in a dry, abrupt tone, that sounded like a bark. "At your service, sir," Seth answer ed, briskly. "Then, sir, I wish to secure your services to help me to discover tho whereabouts of one Mnry Helen Lind say, formerly of Perthshire, Scot laud." Seth stared. "What for?" The little rusty man with the yel low face opened his valise, and rum maged out a tape-tied bundle of yel lower papers. "Because, through the death of three relatives, in quick succession, she be comes heiress to Glasgow nan, through her father's cousin, tho late Earl of Glasgow." Seth stared harder than ever, and rubbed his eyes, half expecting to wake up and find that it was all a dream. Had he, then, married a Scot tish earl's cousin? "Can you tell mo of any such per son?" asked tho littlo man. "Sho was traced to " "I ratbor guess I can," breathless ly Interrupted Beth. "Why, she's ray wife wo wero married last month." "Indeed?" said the Edinburgh law yer's agent, taking snuff very coolly. "Then, sir, I congratulate you upon the acquisition of a very handsome estate." And whon Seth Harney took tho agent home to his cozy littlo cottage to see Helen, all Martinford was tinging with the news. "Weill" ejaculated Mrs. Parsons, "did I ever! I 'most wish our George Imil mnrrlor her. ntter all. But ho never was one o' tho lucky sort." Mr. Hiram Vought and his Sister Tabby wore tho best pleased of any ouo. Now York Weekly. LIVED WITH BROKEN NECK. Nor Did It Provont tho Man from WulkliiK to Ills Home. Thoy had been discussing tho case of tho Chicago tuitn who wnlkcu a mllo or moro to his homo utter his neck had been broken, resting his head In his hand every step of tho way, says tho Now Orleans Times Democrat "Tho Chicago caso, while Interesting and rather unusual, Is yet by no means unreasonable," Bald ono member of tho group. "It is, as u matter of fact perfectly rcnsonublo to assume tho statement to bo correct Things oven moro rcmurkablo have happened, though wo nro In tho habit of thinking tho Jig Is up with tho man when his neck Is broken. Sclenco has put forth a rather novel theory In regard to what men may do when their heads nro suddenly clipped from their shoulders, and, unless my mem ory la more treacherous than I think. thero nro cases which glvo tho color of truth to what might otherwiso seem to bo mere scientific speculation. Can a man walk after bis head has been cut off? Sclenco will nuswor iu tho affirmative. Supjwso tho caso whero n man Is walking along a smooth surfneo nt a moderatn rato of speed. Cut his head off quickly with an In strument sharp enough not to inter fere with tho momentum or equilib rium of his body In uny wny furthor than to tako from tho body tho weight of tho head, what would happen? Manifestly tho body would contlnuo to walk for a fow steps, at least Of course tho wasto of blood would, In n few seconds, disturb tho bnlance of tho torso and a collapse would follow. But it is conceivable that tho body would continue Its forward movement until tho physical energies, put Into motion by tho mlud beforo tho sever ance of tho bend, would have exhaust ed themselves and the number of steps to be tuken by our hypothetical torso would be governed by tho rapidity of tho blood flow, because the wasting blood would be the chief factor in dls turblng tho body's equilibrium and ar resting Its momentum. If blood wast ed rapidly it would bo followed by a quick collapse of veins and arteries nnd functional paralysis, which would soon reduce tho body to a condition of dead weight So, you see, It is not unreasonable to state that n man with n broken neck walked n considerable distance, even as far as n mile, when It can bo shown that a mnn with his head shaved from bin shoulders can take a few steps." FEW GOOD READING CLERK8. Profitable Profession for Which Yonns Men 3Hgkt Fit Thenielven. "Tho meeting of Congress reminds me that It is one of the rarest things in tho world to find a good reading clerk," said nn old reporter, "and there is, I suppose, a very good reason for It As a matter of fact, it takes a pe culiar typo of man to make a reading clerk. There are a great many men who can rend well for a while. But tho man wanted by the large delibera tive bodies must be ablo to sustain himself, and In order to do this ho must learn how to control his volco. In fact, ho must be as careful of ills volco as the artistic singer. "Beading clerks In legislative bodies often have a peculiar condition to deal with on account of tho character of legislative halls. The men who rewd for Congress also rend under difficul ties. During the national conventions of the Republican and Democratic par ties I had occasion to appreciate tho difficulties of finding good reading clerks. Each convention selected a number of reading clerks, but the ser vice was not at all satisfactory. It was impossible to hear the clerks a short while after they began to read. They would pitch their voices in a key so high that collapse vocally was Inevitable. The voices would soon be come husky and the men could not be heard at all. Another man would bo pressed Into servlco with the same re sult "On account of these difficulties It required tho services of a number of men to get tho platforms nnd resolu tions before tho conventions. And at that tho reading wns of a most un satisfactory nature, for even tho dele gates who were required to voto on the various propositions Involved could not hear and did not know what they wero voting for. Good reading clerks are Indeed rare and It would seem that young men with ambition might find it profitable to equip themselves along thlH line, whero they are endowed with voices capablo of being developed." New Orleans Times-Democrat Bolcllltz Powdera In Hfarn. Salo of seldlltz powders is prohibit ed In Slam. Some fifty years ngo Phra Mongkut, the then ruling emperor, bought n box of seldlltz powders from a trader missionary, and, misinterpret ing the Instructions on tho lid, mixed the six blue papered powders Into ono tumbler of water and tho six whito papered ones Into another. Then ho proceeded to swallow tho resultant de coctions, ono after tho other, Tho re sult to tho monarch may bo Imagined. In consequent of this tho furthor sale of tho remedy In question was prohib ited a prohibition which still re mains In force. Tempua Fugle. SusieFreddy will be 80 years old ( to-morrow. Lucie Are you going to give bim anything? Susie Yes a good, strong bint- Cleveland Leader. Bhiulo for Bmnll Stock. Most fanners mnko somo attompt to provltlo shade In tho pasturo for tholr horses nnd cows, but let tho nwlno, sheep and poultry go without It, which Is certainly a mlstako, for all animals and birds like shndo in summer. It In an easy mutter to erect n number of small sluulo places on tho pasture, nnd at small expense, If ono is willing to Invest tho small amount of labor nocos- Bury. If thero Is n wood lot on tho farm what Is easier than to cut a num ber of poles to uso for posts, nnd then n number of lighter branches to uso ns tho foundation for tho roof. Sot the poles firmly In tho ground, making four posts for tho comers, then, with tho branches nnd n lot of waste hay or Rtraw, a thatched roof Is caHlly constructed. Spend enough tlmo on tho work to mnko it strong enough ro thnt tho wind will not blow It over. When you finish T.f you will have a shade houso something llko that shown in tho cut, and tho stock will enjoy it nnd be all tho bettor for It Thoy would thank you for IMf they could, so spend n littlo tlmo build ing some, even two or threo, by way of experiment Indianapolis News. Feeding Too Many Fowl. When tho hatching season Is over there is no necessity for retaining the roosters, ns the hens will lay without their presence, nnd their room is val uable, while they cost moro for food than they aro worth, says Farm and Flrcsldo. It is well to retain tho best of the early pullets, but nil pullets thnt do not show evidence of thrift or of reaching maturity before winter should bo disposed of. Tho young cockerels should bo disposed of Just ns soon as they aro large enough for mar ket or the tnble. It Is better to glvo the growing stock plenty of room than to crowd them. Tho poultry house is usually a warm placo In summer when well filled with birds, due to tho nnl mal heat of the bodies, and tho liock should consequently bo reduced to tho lowest number consistent with tho fa cilities. Borrowed Troubles. Thero are people who havo genuine troubles, but tho woe of genuine trou ble Is nothing compared to troubles which nro expected and which nover come. Too many fanners borrow trou- bit when It rains, becauso of tho fear that tho rain will contlnuo too long the downfall will bo too great When it discontinues for a few days tho fear and the prediction is thnt n drought Is In prospect that will destroy tho crops. All tills borrowed trouble is wholly un necessary, and If it affects tho general result at all, It affects It for tho worst It Is better to bo cheerful and make tho most of conditions ns they nrise and tako chnnces for the futuro with out worry. Journal of Agriculture. Shropshire Ram. TIIK ClIAlfl'IOH fillllOI'fllllJlE. This champion Shropshire ram is owned by Georgo Allen, of Vermilion County, Illinois. Potato Quality, The quality of potatoes Is tho nub- ect of interesting tests by tho Now York Experiment Station. Thero is reason to bellovo that good quality is doveloped In a soli tempcraturo of 05 degroos to 75 degrees, nnd tho tubers growing from ono nnd two to flvo Inch es below tho surfneo aro subject to theso conditions. Great fluctuation In tho soil temperature Is detrimental to tho best development of potatoes, nnd tubers growing too nenr tho surface nro subject to this fluctuation, A too- low tcmperaturo also lnjuros tho devel opment of ripening and tho soli tox- turo probably has somctiling to do with rinenlnir and flavor. Ilcnco. If notn- toes aro planted sunflower than three Inches or deeper than six Inches the conditions are unfavorable, Treatment for Fence Poata. A cheap and effectual method of preventing tho rotting of fence posts Is said to be practiced by French farm ers. Tho posts aro plied In a tank and the whole thickly covered with a quick lime, which Is gradually slacked with water, Anothor plan, used In this country, Is to char the posts to the fiepUt of half an Inch, and then dip them In coal tnt but the coal tar should bo so used as to extend nbove tho surfneo of the ground, when the posts nro In place. Whllo this may not prevent decay, yet It will prolong the period of durability of tho posts, WorkliiK lit (he Whentfleld. Most people aro probably familiar In a general way with tho principles nnd methods usod In wheat shocking. Yot thero nro dotnlls the conformation to or neglect of which makes nil tho dlf foronco between n first-class Job and a poor one. I wish to show hero somo of tho details which make for convenience nnd excellence In the work, says a Uural Now Yorker writer. I find tho following plan of Rotting up a shock most satisfactory: Sot down four bundles in a row nnd follow with one In tho middle on each nldo. Now placo n buudlo In each of tho four va cant plncos nnd put on two enps. For caps select bundles with long straw abovo tho bnnds. Thoy will covor tho shock hotter and will not fall off no easily. Plnco tho heads of tho capH In tho direction from which tho Rtrongest winds blow. If tho heads face tho wind tho caps will not blow off ns readily ns they will If tho butts faco It. Hero aro a fow general suggestions: If tho shock has been sot, up ns hero directed It will contain twelve bun dles. Experlcnco tenches that thin Is vory nenrly tho right number. Somo littlo variation, of course, Is allowable But If a shock Is much Riuallor It lacks stability, nnd tho nmo Is truo If the shock Is much Inrgor, especially If tho wheat Is dead ripe. When tho wheat In dead rtpo tho heads ntand out, and, especially In a largo shock, tho bun dles nro llnblo to fall down. If tho bonds stand out It In a good plan to hug the shock tightly beforo capping. In a largo shock slightly green wheat In apt to mold. When starting a shock If convenient start It In the middle of tho bunchvof bundles. Thin will nve tho tlmo nnd la!or Involved In carry ing bundles around tho shock. A New Apple Picker. A Wanhlngton State fruit grower hnn Invented nn applo picker which attracts cousldornblo attention among fruit growers In that nectlon. It seems to bo a telescopic device which can bo Instantly adjusted to reach tho fruit on any level of tho tree. At tho upper part Is n ring with the cutting edgu operated by a trigger. Tho ring cuts off tho fruit which drops from tho horn, or telescope, to tho canvas bag attached to tho shoulders of tho opera tor. It Is claimed fruit can be picked without bruising nnd In about half the tlmo required by tho common method. Irfm-Dovru Kitck for Corn. Whoover raises sorghum for any purposo but grazing and cuts corn stalks wholo will need a low-down rack for thin sort of work. No Job on Low-noww HACK. tho ordlnnry farm Is moro laborious than cutting and handling this kind of forngo nnd anything that facilitates tho lifting and loading In n good thing to have. It saves both tlmo and muscle, for both corn stalks and sorghum, and especially tho latter, arc very heavy to lift and load on a high rack. In tho absence of a "low-down" wagon, a rack llko tho accompanying illustration will be found to bo a great lolp. KitfjlUh Lime Hniphur Dip. In England, an experiment wan made In dipping sheep with a llmc-siil- pliur dip containing 2." pounds of sul phur per 12VS pounds of lltne. A quan tity of water was used sufficient to glvo a dark red color, and beforo using tho liquid wan diluted to 100 gallons. Tho dip proved effective for sheep Bcab and did not materially injuro tho wool. Wheat Hcrccnlngm, Whent Bcreenlngs, either ground or unground, aro very satisfactory for, sheep feed. At the Minnesota station it required 18 per cent moro wheat screenings than wheat to produco a given grain. Ah tho screenings nro n production of tho northwestern wheat fields, their value as a feed may easily bo seen. ReWctlnif Heed Potntoee. Varieties of potatoes mny bo pre vented from running out and oven im proved by selection. To select pota toes, dig by hand-picking which will nepnrnto nnd select tho seed from the. best hills. In n fow years by this process tho yield of merchantable pota toca can bo easily Improved. Farm Notca. Poor food for tho cow and poor treatment effect tho milk supply. Cows In tho stablo can bo protected from flies; nets and screens are both usod. Spongo off tho horso thoroughly and dry him well beforo putting him In his stul'l. Now York City consumes on an aver age about 85,000 sheep nnd lambs weekly. Do not uso any preservative to pre vent milk from souring; koop it cool and clean, Keep a wet sponge, straw hat or cabbage leaf on the horse's head on warm days. Pick tomatoes as soon as they begin to turn color and spread them out un der glass. This will help them to ripen quickly. Pull up onions as soon as the bulbs are well formed and leave them on the ground until cured. Then spread them thinly under coyer until wanted, i iu nnr nrria in. 11 "CHla When the Knlsor lma Mni . task of lookl i " ,,llur omer w ..H,U K0 ,10m - a fow moiitlin iit.n.ii . v aai ..... . " ii i n .., lul Tho nonulnr paciiy or tho American i,7 fltralnlmr nt n P..n ...... nn .PBbUc cpmomic Now York n.n ""'"l .'.nil, A mnn is Innmiv . environments. Chrlstn!,n, tttflll fn .....! ....... ivilliouti uh'u u pooiroom. iw ii oki mnn a hormm. . . . . u on ru ........... ,H uiiHUKU 10 HCOth. , envoys sinri rnr Vnri.......u . not havo omitted such n ,..!, "'"--muaaolphM Turkey hnn onlpnui i pedo boat destroyer, Uiroo Jt. WVf VWMttuo.tM. .... " - n...m.wiin mm artillery flit nnd It 1b rittnnn.il t.ni 11 . ' It U, i iwu inJiivurvu inn Nllltnn out his toilKUO at thn P. , x unci, 'I'lui 1 1. .1.. .. - .... ll.lhU U L ,111. VO AM I- lit, i in iiiikriii ill. iii.iiim.i A. , .. i'l'ii vl) I(J Ih. .......a 11. . . uunrn irum UIO ALT Pll nl n. inviii. nv i! n.-iiiiiiKlUU, fiOYV "(qm lattll.r'lM" nnr. ....... 4 II.. w. u.u 1.1111 Hiiiiiiiir n nA. - Jt A ' -.-1-IU1 uur ovcrainry wi son's imu ' " mv(to nun ueiu iienuuiican. tf.- run niili.n.li.K..: . . . .vi nuuntlumuiIH III Ufl illOmtf vv iiivuiuiMu tiiiiu. i iiey want fkYfi nn.) Irt.n in 1 . -.- . . . . n. ... i J UIU lVlllllllll L IIIIVO nlltlttlVe IVI. : "ri-ivu IlltiM nine Iiln frlioula tnv hi.i, . . -r. " " - - -...... nuiil U llIirTVU. ii..... t r . . i . - UUBIUII JllTIIIU. A woman nwenrltiL' nfrnftr,. against morals than a mnn but Hho offends moro nenlant and bv about' as much n 1..1M.. ullrwl..il .1 lii.M ri i ...... -J . Hiwiv o.iwvnvi. 11 v livt nnUmiUglogg ins, uy so (illicit do wo bold abovo morals. Life. uur oiu rrieiui, wn Tine I'm. . t i. ..... uiwu iu iiiivu neeii cuinnuii.iioned j i jTivin twin i ior uio tasK or lorcui vwm....j . . ..... uiimu ui lira of Chinese nubjects. The childlike 1 U'll tlirtl'M IIM ti(i1l ntf Iiam 4. .r. 1. il, all ft . ... wnero u win nun us uio WOtU-B falo Courier. a . j Ai.miiui kuivuiKJvuu ni to a St Petersburg dispatch, tai i clued to iSKtio a second internal 1 Tho amount In nald to ho f 100,00; i in, lLiiHNimi iiiiiriifii mnn nr 1 rti w I . .. i . , iito, .u.i.i... ..fiiiiv unu iiuiuuA ( linn one. u in rnir 10 nrcsume. wia llko killing tho nerve. Hartford rant tho aire nt rnnnmn inn i njiiif, .i.a .... .. .. ... .... m I . .. .. i..i A Ut fV V. .. ...v.. fc ....n ... .net w . 1 . . . I . ..... .1 .....It Willi II UII V llj I1IIUI J1UUUUIJ . I ,, I I .I... . . I . . .. .. .1 I. allM iiiimuvi ii. i, isi fiiuvi. vim iv miM to tho Isthmus. Tho orhntiAl Ida tho only tiling needed to Insure nirini wns the monov una win Btaiitlnlly modified. Iluffalo CobA Hn ii.Hiiv nubJeetn of his mall; In threntiMieil bv China and Japan. vnllmv imrll. flint there cornel n " ftlHtlblo temptation to remind tiittii aw "-''"-'-" to Increase some 70.00,000 In p tlon In tho lnnt century wltwraiu i.n In I mnrkot Wo can lirobsWJ along. Sonttlo Post Intelligencer. H.mnfnr ftf plioll. nr OttKOO, been tried, convicted and spntew nix months' Imprisonment andfoW .1... - VIA AAA. I. tlll liniKOOH mm ui 0iu.uuui nufc oi... sent ns a Honntor from uregu". . ,.iln tnl liitt rttt ft n 1 imrnilUltrl Of rviuiiij, iiiiiwh. ...... .. iri.i. ..il fn ii iniir will AbMK 1. 1.. n..n l.i.f itita In n WITH llin 1,1117. I'M. " , thO 01I1CO OI IJIIIIUU oiun." ; and will probably uo very umv Ix)ulsvlllo Post. Tim smrtrnstlon thnt there w jinnivornary oi iiuuji b rthday next junuarj- "-' noctcd about this time. Tlie .. ...I . vflnmii v uiirniv no ausurvuti m -- . ..... ii.n.ii almiiM be auu uuu ui i..v... . ...l.ll. .t.llii run iiWBV ffOB it 1111:11 x' iniii.aii. '- . 1 !..m I u eany age. a """""'., Hnn tmtvnvnr. Illlcllt ho (lllDOSil ei n i.t flnr niFf 0 1(1 HCPUUv ... . i... irnftw if iiriuiri tin lmnruHUiJit w " tiiiioh monev lias been Pit ... x... i. thn norti last, Oil mu euniw" ,-7 , ...1. . .i. iiMttniiiiiir iiiiiii iiu " i wneii uiu iiin'i" . certalned, tho question rosy whftHmr moro nrolltablo rcuiw : - . . i i i IlUt HHYO uuu.. . . . L I., .mnn niDtf The backers of an jirctlc wpiowfj ... . . innnnr u vintit tn Riinnu iiicir .... nil M If they ploaso, uui uiu, , v- - a 11.. IP fllHV lltlL " iiumaiiuy w . .altl consumption hoap-ltnU. 0hlc AIIUUIOl j.l- -I i..n i Dm nnrnow w iiino ffllA rnniuvui u. iH " . i. B..Uin' Tlmn 1H fill "l,vu uomus wwoii ,a Chicago Inter Ocenn, . Bbort Penonaw . . . lM mlllh Of 111 T01IIOI Bliaiiu" " aMaa a i ai r rrin u 11 liiw u - . l . - - . - nr ivy. - (lea. Hooth, cominn ; . tloil army, U mi !.., O, I). Ilustsrd of Dulu J jf, direct desceadsnt of the old f7' of Norway. , v