hangQ,
ife.
METHOD of EDUCATING INDIAN
CHILDREN.
Progreww Made by tbe Introduction of
Manual Training Into tSchool«—Grati
fying liesuit» of an Es périment Tried
by Mia» Eateile Reel.
Minister jJ
• tor- e^J
w»m, »K,
taI7 li.yg
■' 11
le hu-^jl
■t, if U|(l
i- :<;«■>
I
lent
1 of tbe^c. I
I tem I
t«»«*k .11« 5, I
Ji«
e Hlii*te;w I
I the -»,«1
bl«. tr»||
xo eitn«|
is blo-xl, *g|
thertbepn.1
uate tri trial
•Ts uiewi.HI
ones. and t**l
ly nieutioail
nth TuiJ
October >, J
hinese ¡g«u
would eijeu
their jaOi
i otficiilfib
ilemuii kl
>ade,
s HuntlmÁ
nittei uk A
tbit be is d
ited «ms I
II eUerMdl
u 1;:.-. .iiail
lentil
nine by «i |
ike ciiusd»|
, it is icuai
ueut il J» I
in this mat
~ mui« ad I
t he anud*
rtment Mi
in o! liza
; to :• JU I
;h c:t®l
, and ts«M
t, aul •-‘t*
ENALTA
Since her appointment as superinten
dent of ludiau schools Mias Estelle Re I
bas accomplished w uud« rs by the Intro
duction of manual methods in agency
schools scattered throughout the West
ern States aud territories. Early in
her career as superintendent she be
came convinced, as she herself express
es it, that “among aU chddren, luulaus
and whites alike, the shortest road to
tbe bralu is through the band.” lu a
perfunctory way manual training bad
been lu operation before Miss Reel re-
jreived her appointment, but since then
it has-revelled cluse attention aud the
¡results have been gratifyiug in the
extreme. In the early days of the re
public most Indian teachers sought to
lift tbe aboriginal mind to the plane of
Christian enlightenment by means of
[texts and sermons, catechisms and iu
[junctions, aud too commonly their ef
lfort» ended In the sad realization that
[tLe seed was sowu on stony ground,
hlalf a century ago some teachers be-
Igan to realize that the chief need of tbe
■udiau is for practical education Involv
ing manual training ami actual iutro-
Ljuctlou into tbe arts aud industries of
[their Caucasian neighbors, auu tbe ef-
ports of those teachers who adopted
kbls plan were always more or less
■rultfuL It was not uutil the advent
kf Miss Reel that the system was given
Is really fair trial. Tbe result bas been
L satisfactory that doubtless the wflrk
Lili be still further developed iu fu
ture. Observers of educational prog
ress are Impressed with tbe increasing
ly practical character of instruction iu
kur own schools; the kindergarten has
massed the experimental stage and be-
kume an Important educational factor;
kianual training has been substituted
jor the dreary grind of word drill, to
■he immeasurable benefit of pupils, and
kature teaching is rapidly replacing tbe
Busks of dead knowledge iu every uni
versity aud in all the better normal
kcbools and high schools, as well as in
■tauy of the primary schools through-
Hut the country.
1 In speaking of the benefits accruing
Vein this system of education Miss
Heel said recently: "Tile benefits of
H1I* educational revolution to the chll-
Bren ami youth of America have been
Berv great, yet tbe advantages of the
■oilern method are Incomparably
fceater to Indian children than to their
Mucaslan contemporaries. Allowing
Hr exceptional cases, the Indian child
■ of lower physical organization than
He white child of corresponding age.
■is forearms are smaller and his fin-
Krs and hands less flexible; the very
■ructure of his boues and muscles will
H»t permit so wide a variety of man-
&1 movements a* are customary
spuing Caucasian children, aud his
Arv instincts and modes of thought
Ae adjusted to this imperfect manual
t'on. when completed, will constat of '
the Urge examination and office build- 1
itif. a restaurant, laundry and bath-
a power house and a hospital
am?a pby»i. lau s Louse. All of these
are to be flreproof. The goverum« nt
does not Intend that the catastrophe
" hich destroyed the old station on the
fight of June 15. 1897. and threatened
the lives of between 2uu and 3uu immi
grants, shall be repeated. No wood
has been used in the construction of the
main building except In the floors of
the offices on the second story and in
the trimmings.
1 he architects have adopted a color
scheme In red brick, Indiana limestone
and Maine granite. The design is pick
ed out ly the light stones and accentu- '
ated by the contrasting tints. The big
building is further accentuated to the
distant passer-by on the water by four
towers. The exterior In some respects
suggests an exhibition halL Owing to
the absence of any buildings not in har
mony with it in dimensions and design.
tlsts was John Sweeney, the »a ef a
well kuown livery man.
During the evening it was suggested
as an additional means of eutertalu
ing the guests that some one be hypno
tiled.
Young Sweeney, who is quit«
a powerful young man. offered bls serv
ices, and was soon under the influence
of a young operator uamed Cook. In a
few moments it w as seen that the young
man was completely under Cook's In
fluence. The company became annoy
ed and suggested that the spell be
broken and the victim released. This
was attempted, but tn vain. The young
man cut up all sorts of antics, in hi»
efforts to release bis patient tbe opera
tor was terribly slugged and several
of his front teeth knocked out. Sweeney
manifested wonderful feat* of strength
At times half a dozen or more men at
tempted to seize and bind him. but
could not do so. The services of a stal
wart policeman were called upon. When
be got withlu reach of tbe latter’* flst
IMMIGRANT HOSPITAL. ELI.IS ISLAND.
the eye does not convey to tbe mind
an Idea of its size. It covers oue and
one-half acres of ground aud is 11*5x490
feeL
In order to provide greater isolation
for the hospital aud furnish a basin for
the anchorage of the steamers used in
trans|>ortiug the immigrants, a uew
islaud, about three acres in extent, has
been made southwest of tbe main isl
and aud parallel to it The two are
connected on the Jersey City side by a
crib. The hospital is being built on
tbe Jersey City end of this new rect
angle of land. The physician's house is
to staud on the southwestern extrem
ity. The other buildings are on the ,
main island, the restaurant, laundry [
and bathhouse adjoining the main ■
building on the northwest end and the
power-house occupying the north side ]
of the island.
All of the buildings and the landing
piers and ferry slip are to lie connected
with covered passageways, so that I
from tlie moment he lauds on the Isl- I
and until he leaves It the immigrant is |
not once In the open air unless he is
permitted to walk upon tbe broad prom- '
euade on tbe roof. There are no loop
holes by which he may leave without
the consent of the officials.
Ellis Island has been used as an im
migration station since 18111. Shortly
after Congress relieved New York State
of the supervision of the European 1m-
he received a terrlfle blow, which sent
him spinning away more than twenty
feet' Sweeney, under the peculiar In
fluences, app«*ared to Imagine himself
a prize tighter, and for a time It was
well that few disputed this point with
him.
A physician was Anally »imiiiiouwl.
ami after a long struggle the young
man was handcuffed. He was removed
to a hospital for treatment. Sweeney
remained in a stupor until tbe next
morning about 8 o'clock.
T im » Many Fried Messes.
Dr. Jacobi, writing in the Medical
Record, says that in the United States
there is one physician to every t»00 peo
ple—proportionately twice as many as
in Great Britain, four times as many as
Erance has, live times as many as Ger
many has and six times as many as
Italy has. And Dr. Jacobi might have
gone on to show that we take an inter
est In patent or proprietary medicines
and In various other forms of extra-pro
fessional treatment which is almost
non-existent in Europe.
There must be some explanation of
this American craze for doctoring. Cer
tainly It is not that we are a sickly and
an ailing race. On the contrary we are
exceptionally hardy and eudurlng.
It may be that our backwardness In
the art of cooking lias a great deal to
■r«r Bun
1
■ ■.''"•I
v bis tieifl
"'I
ilisrly !*■
ig paid»td|
I. it »»«»I
of the ®n!H
itcb to the ■
around tbit
ater a Iteflj
Mt life ’«j
ie doomed II
lines shrtwl
r bekw»*j
of hi* '**■
line to tint
«■ho M«R
Union «»I
ilane« of
,rv Mt «•'
nil the r?
bout ttt*
lly «’ •*
i. Gr®l’ "
t the fin •
cotuu»^1
their «?'
. they
alter«»*
R,I“T' «1
ui perot WW
teiiiyt»1
, faM T
, «•»nfF’l
„comp*"*!
,( Sa« '*2
crowd b®J
r batch*' *
atm' h '*
with «*
eaved
EDUCATING YOUNG LATTER DAY SAVAGES.
telopment. In like manner hi* face
Without that complete development
berve and muscle which gives char-
rr to expressive features; bls face
■n* stolid because It is without the
rhanism of free expression, aud at
same time his mind remains meas-
[bly stolid because of tbe very ab-
Ite of mechanism for its own expres-
k. In short, the Indian Instincts and
kes and mnsdes and bones are ad
led one to another, and all to tbe
|lts of the race for uncounted gener
ics. and his offspring cannot be
■bt to be like the children of tbe
jte man until they are taught to do
I them The children of our aborlg-
■ land holder* are now wards of the
Bon. and In the mind* of most right
iking people they are entitled to
■ly consideration.”
I
._______________ _
■ HERE IMMIGRANTS LAND.
tnsive Qnarter* Being Built
Kills Island, New York.
on
|rly next year the Immigrant who
in New York Bay will make hl*
landing on free soli In one of a set
Melon* buildings which are now in
► of erection on Ellis Island. New
I Bay. The new Immigrant sta
migrants entering through this port a
wooden building 750x25«) feet was
j erected on Ellis Island as a station at
I an expense of between $500,000 aud :
$«¡00,000. It was opened on New Year *
Day, 1891. On the night of June 15,
1897, the big nondescript building, de
scribed at the time as a veritable tin
derbox. was burned to tbe ground, for
tunately without the loss of a life. The
immigration office was moved back to
It* original home In the barge office
and preparations were made for tbe
construction of a serie* of fireproof
buildings to replace the old building*.
The cost of these Is over $1,000,000.
I
HYPNOTISM AND PUGILISM.
Efl»r Subject Become* a Tough Cus
tomer When Under the Influence.
One of the most remarkable caws of
hypnotism yet reported Is attracting
the attention of medical men here, says
the Baltimore Hun.
Tbe victim, too.
for a time made thing* lively for about
twenty person* who were attending a
tea in the West E d <1 last evening. The
scene of the singular actions of the vic
tlm of hypnotism was at tbe residence
of W. J. Gilman. No. 922 West Marsh
all street. The subject of tbe hypno-
1
.
do with it Outside of a few highly-
favored center* tbe effort* of cooks are
directed chiefly to tbe concocting of
sundry fried messes that are Interesting
to th«- palate but productive of that
lumpy feeling In the pit of tbe stomach
and afterward of all manner of disor
der*. from a general sense of gloom am!
dissatisfaction and need of some sort
of medicine to complete collapse and a
tierce struggle with death.
A good cook can come pretty near to
keeping tbe doctor out of tbe house.—
New York World.
French T«»t»aoc«».
Many French m<-di al men are «ban
doning the use of tobacco, owing large
ly to tbe government monoimly of that
commodity. According to the physi
cian* the cigar* of tbe “Regie** (those
made at the government factories» are
so uniformly bail and the tax on all
other brands Is so prohibitive that tbe
only sensible thing to do Is not to smoke
at all.
A girl may keep quiet on the subject
of her Intended's income until after
their engagement Is announced, but
that la tbe turning point for boasts or
walls.
FASHION PLATE OF OUTDOOR GOANS FOR AU I LIN WEAR.
Science
vention
Imperial Chine««* troops, whom be de-
»igue«! to u»e (or boldlug me place*
won by himself aud bi* soldiers of for
tune. This time be captured tbe city
altbougL outnumbered a buudrvd to
one.
The ouly reverse* he encountered
were lu two *u«ve*slve attempts to
capture Slug l’o w hile th«* defender*
were eummaml«*d by an Eugllsbmau
uaiuetl Savage, lu the first assault
Ward was wounded lu the Jaw
Brought to trial by the forelgu consul'
of Shaughal for violating th«* neutral
ity law* of bl* country, ha e»cap«»d by
swearing that he was no louger an
American citizen, but a Chinese sub-
ject. He met a hero'* death lu a pitch
e«l battle mar Ning l*o. Shot lu the
stomach while* leading a charge, he re
fuse«! to leave tbe field, but remained,
like Wolfe, to urge hi* men ou to vic
tory.
The Chinese burled him In the Con
fucian temple, which was a unique
hwuor for a foreigner. A »lirlm* was
reared over hi* grave aud declared
miraculous. Some year* later the 1*«*-
kiu government proclaimed him a joss,
New \ork World.
THE BREECHES BUOY.
HOW A JAP WROTE ENGLISH.
At Last Proper Heepect 1» Shown for
the Feeling» of Women.
*l>oimen .»( tbe LanuUNge »» Eletn-
|tl i tlx I 1») .1 \\ r i f t r.
Bu»t«*n »«utiuicut. a* rvdvct«*i in cul
tures! circle*, ba* alwuys Mt in strong
against the brewehe* buoy, aay* tlit
Marin«- Journal. As a life saving ap
puratus the brwehe* buoy bas It*
stroug point*, but there Is a lack of
uimlesty about It* operations that has
often brought the blush of shame to
tbe cheek ot beauty on the Massachu
setts coast. This ru«le device will do
well enough for saving the life of a
mail, but the mere thought of rvseuiug
a B«»stou woman lu such a fashlou has
l»«*eu known to send a chill of horror
up ami dow u the graulte splue ot Bunk
er Hill monument
We are gratitie«! beyond measure,
therefore, to recortl tlint Prof. Peabody,
of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. aud tin* l»oar»l ot lit«* saving ex-
¡»ert*. of which he la president, have
taken steps to veil the lmmo«Iesty of
the bre«*cln•« buoy. At th«* last meeting
of th«* board It wa* recommended that
a canvas bag skirt be furnlahed all sta
tions, to be used hereafter in taking
women
ashore
from
shipwreck*.
Whether th«* skirt I* to I»«* t!oun«*ed,
bang plain or "bell shaped" I* not
stated. 1'he garment Is not lut«*ml«*>l to
take the place of th«* breeches buoy,
though heavens know* the cause of
morality nml gm*! government would
l»e greatly advauc«*d If something were
devised to *uperse«le It. Therefore, ttie
b----- a will be continued In use. shock
ing as th«* thought is. but the canvas
skirt will encircle both the b
s and
th«* woman, and. although the former
seizes the chaste limbs of the latter
w 1th all the familiarity of an old friend,
th«* whole world may uot look ou aud
•Dicker.
Tlila Is a great and noble thought,
ami doe* Immense crodlt to the head
ami heart of Prof. PealMaly and hl* as
sociate*. The feellug* of a Bostou
womau cannot be t«x> much re»p«*cte«l.
Tliey are tender and ea«lly wound«*«!,
nml tin* etlquetto of shipwrecks has uot
entered too soon Into the midnight
studies of th«* <le«*|> thinker* nm!philoso
phers of Massachusetts. Too long ha*
the shameless b
a b—y b**en per-
inltted to go Its Indecorous way. Too
long ha* Its shriek of exultation been
heard al»ov«* tbe storm w lien It saw a
ship drifting on the rock*. To be sure,
lu case of accident, the bre<*< he* buoy
Is still “then* or thereabouts," but th«*
public doe* not know It.
That till* innovation will be a good
thing (or shipping Interest* goes with
out saying. Then* I* no telling how
many Bo*toti women have beeu deter
red (rom taking sea voyages through
th«* <lread(ul (ear that a shipwreck
might throw them Into the aoclety of
tin* b
a I»- y. While they could,
with a great effort, endure the thought
of falling Into the arms of old Neptune,
or being ogl«*<! by b«»hl m«*rm«*u, the
bare thought of the b
a b
y was
too much for them. Prof. Pealiody nml
his cousklerat«* associates deserve tlie
thank* of Boston women yet unboru.
written by a
yout.g J ¡»an,-e stud« nt to une of tha
m mt ers ot a Washington club in
wifi i he I* a waiter. 1« an excellent
ex «tuple of English a* "»be" Is written
by tbe oriental* who seek to master
"her;'*
"Sir; The spirit ot pride and th«
esteem ot honor wbi«*b characterize our
countrymen oblige me to write a few
word* to you regardle** of tbe penalty
for tbe obtrusive Intrusion upon yout
precious attention.
"To day 1 went at the club to get my
wage*, a'ui met wttli the steward. Mr.
John, at the eutrance. He stepptnl
ba« k a few ¡»nee*, ami ebeeklug my
way. ordered me to leave with mauy
repetition* of abominate oatb» which
* man of some honor can't restrain bit
pasaiou from revolt ou such a violent
shower of iur»e.
"Anger was beyond my control, aud
involuntarily 1 returned my »bare of
«'omplluients; upon which he snatched
tin* potato masher and was brutal
enough to give me two severe blow*
ou my person and inflicting quite palu-
(ul Injury.
"Through all thl* affair I was never
offensive; when 1 went there to de-
ntand the money to which 1 am entitl«81
he unjustly eujolued me to get out;
that I* mt unreasonable movement, aud
canrot fall to hurt a tnau's feelings.
"What? without being aatlsfiial with
that Insult ma«l<* my blood l»oil and tbe
veins burst with successive onslaught
of Ignominious swear. My returning
w as completely excusable, for to be lu-
dlfferenl to such an Ignoble treatment
denotes the oue la a stranger to tbe
sense of honor; and so he ought to
have realized It with abashed submis
sion. And what again? the tongue,
tlie countenance that was not capable
enougli to wreak Ills savage fury, aud
then resorted to tbe final step of vl«>-
leuce ns though I was a mass of clay
Insensible to disgrace and pain.
"1 could not reconcile to forgive him
for such a cruel assault, nnd would
have avenged tin* Injury with the same
weapon In* wlehled to my full gratifi
cation. if otherwise a bystander med
dled In and forced my highly strung
nerves to ordinary coolness.
"However. 1 have no thought to let
his brutality l>l«l«* from the eye of the
right nml Just, ami so I have taken
some trouble to writ«* these lines, and
ask you ¡»least* to glam*«* over It at
once. Very respectfully, your olwdlent
servant.
J. N."
The Chinese are not mentioned eith
er lu the Old or the New Testameut.
It Is not known from which of tbe
«on* of Noah they descend. A* a un
ion they date several thousand years
jack.
By arrangements with the two gov- I
»ruments of France and Germany, a
ieleplioue service ha* beeu inaugurated
Jetweeu Paris. Frankfort and Berltu.
The charge tor tbe use of the w ire l»e-
;weeu Frankfort aud Paris is 8o ceuts
.’or three minutes, aud between Paris
uwl Berlin $1.25 for the same time.
Thiugs grow very fast lu the short :
Arctic summer. As soou as tbe snow
melts off in mauy places the ground is
covered with a vlue which bears a
»mall l»erry something like a huckle
berry. porwong It la called. It la sour
tnd bas a pungent taste, and the lu-
ilan* leave off work and go porwong
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
tunting, cramming themselves with
;he berries.
An agent w ho forwards collections to
The theoretical velocity with which a sub ag»-ut and directs hitu to make
water flows under a given bead Is 8.93 any other us«* of tlw* funds than au »¡r
times tbe square root of the b«*id. l'o plication thereof for the benefit of the
lud the pressure In pounds ¡>er square principal la held, lu Mlltou vs. Johnson
nch of a column of water, multiply (Mlnu.l. 47 L. It. A. 529. liable to the
the height of th«* column in feet by prlucipal for such misuse of the fund*
•434. approximately; consider that ev by the sub agent.
ery foot of elevation Is equal to one-
A person excluded by a co tenant
half ¡»ound pressure per square inch;
from a mine In which he bas a lease
this allows for ordinary friction.
of au undlvid««! Interest Is held, lu
A new submarine cable is al>out to be Paul v*. Craguas (Nevi, 47 I.. R. A. 540,
laid between England and Germany to be entlttad to maintain au aetlou for
This Is the fifth cable, and a compre- damages and not to be limited to an
bUHflve idea of tbe Increase In the ca action for partition or an accounting
ble traffic between the two countries of rents am! profits.
may be gathered from the fact that,
An intention to convert real eatat«*
whereas In 181HI. vv h«*n th«- fourth cable
into personalty w lwu bought by a ¡»art
was laid, tbe annual number of cable
uership Is h«‘ld, in Darrow v*. Calkins
grams was 1.8U7.8tl8 l»er annum, no
(N. Y i. 48 L. R. A. 2P9, to be manifest
fewer than 2.4d5.<ll3 cablegrams are
ed by It* purcliase for partnership pur
now annually trausmltt«*d.
poses, with partnership fund*, and It*
M. Gain has examined the structure use In the partnership busluess Indis
of the embryo of grains of wheat and criminately with chattel property.
tvarley obtainetl from Egyptian mum
Right of the owner of a life Interest
my ease*, and finds that although the
In lands to maintain an action of parti
{ruins have undergone but little change
tion against th«* owner of the estate In
In external appearance, au«l the re-
remainder I* deiilt*«l In Love v*. Blauw
»erve substances have retained their
(Kas.i, 48 L. R. A. 257, where It Is held
chemical con>i*Mltlon, tbe chemical
that a decree s«*ttllng over a part of
composition of the embryo has l>»M*n
th«* property to a life tenant In fe«* slm-
completely altered, and it I* no longer
capable of development. The dormant pie in a ¡»art It Ion ease I* wholly void.
Garnishment against an executor to
life of tbe seed must long ago have ex
pired. ami M. Gain regard* this ob reach a debt of tlie «leceileut before »!«*-
servation as entirely dis|»oslng of the cr»*«* f«»r distribution of nssets is denied
*l»oerypbal statements that tiles«* sees]* In Hudson vs. Wilber (Mleh.l, 47 L. 11.
■an germinate after thousands of A. 345, In tin* absence of statutory ¡»er-
mlsslon, although th«* debt lias been
years.
Sir W. II. Preece «ays that one great plac«*«l In judgment In a suit revlv«*d
The numerous
advantage of electric over steam trac against the executor.
authorities
on
the
qu«*stlon
of garnish
tion on railroad* I* that It Impresses
a continuous ami uniform tor<ine. or ment of executor or a<imlnl«traior arc
turning, on the shaft, while the actldn reviewed In a note to this case.
Provision of a penalty for violation
of tbe steam l<M*omotlve la Intermit
tent. The consequence I* that wheel* of a statute enjoining upon railroad
driven by an electric motor g«*t a con companle* the duty of blocking switch
tinuous “bite" on th«* rails, a* steam- es la held. In Narramon* v* Cleveland.
Hearts Are Htill Triinips.
driven wheel* do not. By menn* of C. C A St. L. Railway Company (C. C. When eddycation in*kea a man
this constant grip, slipping on greasy dth C.l. 48 I., R. A. 68, not to make that
Git no etnrnal wise
rail* Is avoid«*!. It is also possible, rvtmsly exclusive of action* by person* That he can't bear ter walk about
In ordinary guise.
with electric traction, to apply the lnjur«*l l»y the neglect of the duty Itn-
maximum torque nt once, and thus to ¡><>*«*1. unless *uch Is the Intent to tie When lie must Hear n shiny ha(
Ter keep hi* idee* in,
bring a railroad train up to Its great Inferred from the whole purview of tbe
It went* ter no* that I'aruin' la
est *pec*d much more «julckly than Is statute. With this case la a note re
A (oily an' a sin.
[»osslble with steam traction. This ad viewing the authorities on the liability
vantage Is especially valuable on city of an employer for Injuries to servant* I sec the college chap* In town
Ines, when* stoppage* art* fr«*qm*nt and cauN«*d by want of blocking at switch-
A swellln* round in style,
ea.
distance* Itetween statious short.
A-lookm' mighty dandified,
As though they knew ii pile;
Under government encouragement. It
FISHING IN CHINA.
An' then f read, when I git hum,
I* said that Sllierla la gaining 2110.000
O' how they've done some trick
farmers per year. Amoug Its export* Itow tbe Piscatorial Art 1» Practiced That would have put ter shame th«
l»y Cunnln* Celestial*.
are cereals, butter, wool, leather and
brain*
In this country the fisherman I* a
lrle<! and preserved meat*. Alrendy
O' any lunatic.
man
who
use*
hook
ami
lint*
or
tbe
m*t
this remote country, which the |>opu-
lar Imagination I* apt to picture a* n in following bls profession and folks floinetlniea I see them college chaps
A marchln* up ami down
rast waste, tin* abode of frost ami snow would stare with wonder to se<* him
and misery. I* becoming fnlkts! of a* a start off with a flock of bird* to help With nightdress*« an' nightcap« on—
They call um cap an' gown—
(MMsIble competitor with the well- ' In catching flab. Yet this Is done In
known cereal-producing countries of China. There the Chinaman may be All' some uv um go in (or sports.
An' kiiiu * go In (or canes;
the world. A member of tin* French 1 seen in his xampnn surrounded by cor It make* you feel real sorrowful
bureau of foreign commerce estlmat«** morants which have m-en train«*! to
That umre don't try for brains.
that, on the basis of th«* ¡»resent popu dash Into the water at hl* order, seize
the
flail
and
bring
tliem
to
the
boat,
lation of Russia In Europe, Sllierla enn
My notion I* that heart an* head
Should both be uniform;
«ustaln HO.BOO.WKi Inhabitants, although flhotild a cormorant capture a flsh too
now It has not one tenth of that num large for It to carry alone, <m»* of Its That w hen the heail is made more wise
Tlx* heart shoiibl lie more warm;
ber. It produces one tenth of the I companions will go to Its nsslstam e,
That eddycation should not make
world's yield of gold, but owing to cli ami together they will bring It In.
A mnn stuck up *o far
If the Chinaman wish«*« to catch tur
matic obstnel»** many of Its mine* are
That he would turn hi* no«e up at
not work«*!, and Its Immense coal de- tle* be will do *o with the aid of n
III* daddy or bi* ma.
sucklug fish or remorg. This flsh ha*
l*o*its have hardly l*een touched.
on top of it* head a long disk or srn-ker For "heart* are trumi»«," that's what I
by which It attached Itself beneath
»ay.
YANKEE DEIFIED IN CHINA.
moving object* *uch as sharks, whales
An' though your hea«l I* full,
Amerlcsn Soldier of Forts*« Wor- am! the bottoms of ships rather thnn In heaven they won't take account
O' what I* 'neath your wool;
■ hi|»e<l »» ■ Go1 by Monaollur»».
make the effort n«*e«*aj-y to lt«de|»en
An' ain't that Just about the size
To worship a dead American a* a dent movement.
O' what the work! complain«?
The fisherman fastens the remora tc
g<Hl to make a pilgrimage to hl* shrine,
It want* more love an' temlerneaa
to hear tale* of the miracle* enacted a long cord tied to a bras* ring alioul
More than It want* for brain*.
there-al) till* I* ¡sisslble In ChiDa, ) Its tall, and when he reaches tbe tur
Woman'* Horn«* (hrmpanlon.
where a josshouse stands over the tle ground puts It overlioard. taking
grave of Edward T. Ward, who cre- care to k«*ep It from the liottom of the
Fill«!« Itevrnge at l.**t.
at«*«l the ever victorious army to which boat. When a turtle pass«** near the
We *«*e by nn Item In our Harlan r*or-
1 remora dart* lienenth him and fastens re«|H»n<ler><*«* that a cow down there dl«*l
Gordon afterward owe«! bl* fame.
Ward, the Yankee soldier of fortune, 1 to his shell. Struggle a* he will the from drinking too much wnter.
It 1»
was the only foreigner ever delti»*d In turtle cannot loosen th«* grip of the hop«*! thl* will l»e a wanting to other
China. He won till* «acred regard by *u< ker. nn«l the Chinaman has only to «•ow». We have t«»t«*l waler for a cow
bl* military genius, for to film mors haul in on tbe line, bring tbe turtle up onrwlve*. and when, after turning up
than to any other Individual was due to the l*>at. and take him aboard.— Iter no»«* an«! sniffing around a* though
the crushing of the Tat-pIng ret»elllon Washington Post.
she didn't think much of water any
that bloody convulsion which for
way. and we might go to hade* with It,
Poor
I*»'»
liellglou*
Hyatem.
years devastated the richest provinces
she imldenly chang«*! her tnlnd and
So tienign was the religious system
of China ami cost million* of live*.
swallowed a bucketful In two gulp* and
He wa* born in Rulem. Mass.. In 1828, of the Imllan that each department of kept on doing so for t«m or flft«**n tlm«**
the
animal
kingdom
wa*
provides!
with
and from boyhood sought destrate ad
ami called for more, w«* Ju*t w ha< k«*«l
venture*. Balked of a West Point edu a little divinity to look after Its nf Iter over the head with the empty buck
cation, be went to sea. At tbe out fair*. Thus the flplrlt of the Great <*t am! I io | h *«I that *l«e might bust an«!
break of tbe Crimean war he joltw-d Hwan l«x>ked after all swan*, the flplrlt | bleat to her! We are mighty glad to
tbe French army, but after bis arrival of the Great Turtle controlled *11 tur-
get that Item from Harlan. Gaylord,
at the front be had a «.uarrel with bl* tledom. am! *o on through the list, ev
Kan . Herald.
ery
kind
of
an
animal
having
ft«
own
superior officer and was allowed to re
sign
After taking part In Walker’s protecting spirit to guard Its lnt»*re«t»
Burl«-«! t'ltle» In Central America.
filibustering expedition against Nica and punish Its eenmlM. These dlvlnl
The list of buab-roverrd ruin* In Cen
ragua he shlpp«*! a* a sailor on a vessel tie* who are under the control of the tral Amerl» a I* steadily ln<*rea*lng. an»l
Great flplrlt felt a great Interest In «ollie of tb>* *culpturei| tetuille* re< ent
l»ound for China.
He reached Shanghai In 1859. Tbe the human race, am! any one of them i ly tim*arth«*l or. rather, nnjtingled in
Hty was In s panic, «'hung Wang, the might l»e«-ome the ¡»rote«'Ung genlM of the neighborhood of Han Kllzario’, Hon
greatest of tbe Taeplng generals, bad any particular man.
dura*, dlfft r from th«»««* of I xmal only
reached flung Kaing, eighteen mil«*«
In point of size The elatmratlon of or
Hlrength of the <»«»l«lcn E.agle.
away. Tbe foreign power* were dm
Tbe golden eagle has great atr«-t»gth nament !« the same, the arcbltiH'ture re
Ing nothing In despair tbe merchants
It lifts and carries off with ease a semble* that of the Yucatan forest
of fllianghal proclalm«-d a reward of
town In all Its characteristic«, tkclu«!-
go<Sii*iI to any body of foreigner* who weight of eighty poumla
ing the siibstitutlon of big atone *1 s I m
would drive tbe Taaplng* from flung
Tbe people are very good and patient for keytone arches. The builder* may.
Klang
I considering that all that ninety In a after all. not have tieen contemporarb-*
W*rd presented himself to the chief bundn-d have to look forward to la a *f the Pharaohs, but pca«se loving
mer'bant and entere«! Into a contract gante of card* with a neighl»«»r this Cazlqtie*. who fl*-d at the approach of
by which be wa* to receive the entire evening, or a misalonary mevtlug day tbe Hpanl»b man hunter«.
reward If be should raise a force and after to-morrow.
capture flung Klang He gathered ub-
Canada only lacks 237 aquare mile*
No doubt the children's l«iea ot i to be aa large as tbe whole continent
•^-r bia standard MW European and
American Bailor* atol in tbe face of heaven la a place where all mother* of Europe. It I* nearly thirty time* a»
great dlffi* ulties marched on tbe ene have cold*, and big giants go aroand large as Great Britain and Ireland and
my. In a pit «bed battle t»efore tbe with ban«!kerchlefa every few minute« IS 9*)«*o square utile* larger (ban th«
walla of Hung Kiang be drove back wringing their noe*a.
United Btatea.
3,<**> Tapping«, but retreated when an
It * .-
y natural to Ilka nioft
No woman ever Itkoliae« a man uo-
other force attacked bl* flank.
on bls next expedition from Shang than one kiud^f pie, but death to G m l»w* aha is »elf <le ,'lved Into thluUaff
hai be was reeufunwl by a holy of man who Ukea more than one woman. , ium much bvtter than be really la.
ACTRESS
SELLS
NEWSPAPERS.
Pauline Hchr«»Uer Ila« a Stand at ■
Theater Where she «Ince Playetl.
Paulin«* Schroder, who was until
three seasous ago a successful actress.
Is now selling papers before the New
York theater lu which she once won
applause. Miss Schroder Isa California
woman, nml went on the stag«* wbeu
she was a child. The name of the first
play In which she bad a ¡»art wa* "The
Streets of New York," with which »he
was luter to make such close acquaint
ance. In tlie ih'lght of her career she
was married, but soon left her hue-
baiKl. fllie weut to live with tier invalid
mother In a little fiat lit New York.
The actress was »«till young, but she
gave prouilae of making a worthy name
for b«*rM*lf In her profession, but an
aeldeent happem*«! that made her a
cripple for life. Oue morning Ml»»
flehroder started on her wheel to get
some medicine for her mother. A trolley
car knocked herdown, dragged her th«
length of a block, nml left her malmtsl
aud «lesja-rntvly injured. For week» »lie
lay In the hospital, persistently refus
ing to cousent to the amputation of her
leg, which bail been badly crushed.
Then, for fear they would amputate IL
despit)* her refusal, she went home to
the flat when* her mother Iny. All her
money was gone. The two women
fa<*e«l starvation, nnd then Miss flehro
der bought a bumlie of papers, wwit to
the door of the Casino, on whose boards
sh<* liml been a favorite, and took b«-r
station as a mwsglrl.
I.ennlng on her crutches, her fare so
clianged by want nml suffering, that
few persons recognise her, the on«*«
pretty actress presents a pitiable pic
ture. Tb«*atrieal managers who knew
her In the ol<1 days ¡»ass and talk to her,
am! ninny a quarter I* left In her bniwU
In ¡mytnent for a penny pnp«w. Here
and there one lnt«*r«*sta himself In h«w
case, and there la now talk of obtain
ing compensation for her Injuries from
tlie street railway company if possi
ble. That thia can l»e done la not llktdy,
except at the en<! of a hard fought law
suit, such as the attorney who has In
terest«-«! hlm»«*lf In her case promises
to carry on.
Geest <iree«l f«»r l,a»«l*.
It la »aid Riat the flag follows the
trade, but lu the Russian case It Is the
trade which follows the flag. Russia
lias never made a movement from
which sl>e has gone back; tier great
laml grabber ami her great Cecil
Rluxlea was call«*! Yamak, and he pen
etrated ate! annexe«! the great part of
Siberia for the czar of the day. and
Russia within tbe last few month* bar
chrlstem*! Iter most powerful Ironclad
after this great explorer.
The counts of Mouravleff. uncles of
tlie late minister of foreign affair» ts
the present czar, are known In history,
one as th«* mau who annexed tbe great
er part of th«* Caix-asua for the czar ot
his day. ami the other complete«! tbe 81-
berlau annexation; and their successor,
the late Count Mouravleff, wa* follow
ing In tbe footsteps of bls sn<-«*«tors.
The Russian minister of foreign af-
fslra acts ln*l«-|>eu«l*-ntly. sometliuer
wlttmut consulting any of bls col
leagues. and very often witbout con
sulting tbe exar. He always employs
men who have been train«*«! In the de
velopment of the Kusalsn empire, at
the expense of otb«*t pe >ple. Ixindot
Express.
Female
PoH«-«.
"There ought to be about fifty women
polb-e on the New York city force,"
said Mrs. Elizabeth Cady fltanton.
"They ought to Iw of discreet age, and
a principal part of their duties should
tie tbe looking out for young girls com-
lug to the city a* strangers. And some
of them ought to patrol tbe streets at
nlgbL to look after women going home
from work or tbe theaters."
Wise !» the young attorney wba pw
.«was eid buvaa.