Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1892.

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NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Eesnme of Important Erents at Ilome and Abroad Chronicled ia the lusa of Jan. 17. The long-lost Spanish nine is reported aa located near Ozark. Ark. Governor Francis has called the Legislature to meet ia extra session on Feb. 17. Senator Palmer says He is opposed to free silver and in farorof Cleveland for President. Minneapolis flonr-mills produced 7.878,V47 barrels in ISO. against 6,8S8,!:C3 barrels in ISO. P. C. Mattox. a fanner in the Black Hills, coraua forward with a perpetual-motion machine. Prince Abbas, the new Khedive of Ejrynt. arrived at Cairo, and was given an enthusiA3tio welcome. The Duke of Clarence will be buried Wednesday in the crypt in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. A combination ox plng-tobacco manufacturers against the American Tobacco Trust is said to be forming. A banquet is to be given Charles Villlers. tho "father of the House of Commons," on bis ninetieth birthday, Tcesday. The Bnshnell brothers, who ran away from Minnesota to avoid creditors, hare been located in New South Wale. Prince George, heir prtsumptire to the British throne, is said to be tired of the navy and anxious to enter the army. Judge Lindsey, of Kentucky, has, for personal reasons, declined appointment to the Interstate-commerce Commission. Would-be robbers shot the driver of a mail-wagon in Sioux City, la. They were frightened oil without getting any booty. An interesting review before committee was had of the question of electing United (States Senators direct by the people at tho polls. Troops have been withdrawn from duty in Seward county, Kansas, by order of Governor Humphrey, quiet having been restored. An extra session of the South Dakota Legielature on the world's fair exhibit of the State has been promised by the Governor. Fifty-moo indictments were returned against tho railroad rioters at Lin wood. Ark., and several of the accused pleaded guilty. A wharfboat in Cincinnati broke loose and carried tho steamer Mary Houston down the river. The wharfboat sank, but the steamer escaped. IFromtht Second Eduion of the Sunday Journal. Minister Montt in a Rage. Washington-. Jan. 1C The Post to-morrow will print an interview with Senor Montt, the Chilian minister, on the subject of the supposed unfriendly feeling entertained by Chilians against Americans. "Is there really a general unfriendly feeling against Americans in Chili!" was asked Mr. MontL ".No; that is false," he replied. "It is as if you say because the irishmen in New York city do not like the English, all the people of the United States are unfriendly to England. 1 have lately talked with Americans who lived in Chill Mr. Oswald, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Loganand they all say it is not so. Besides, the otlicers of the Baltimore themselves must say the same. Their sailors had some trouble on the streets, to be sure, but that did not hinder, many weeks after, the o&icers of the Baltimore giving a ball to Chilian people. Though these officers raised a hue and cry in this country over the insult Chili bad offered their ilsg and uniform, that did not prevent them putting on their very bst uniform, and summoning Chilian ladies and gentlemen to dance around their insulted flag on war-ship belonging to their outraged government. I had Chilian papers with long accounts of the brilliancy of the scene, descriptions of the American naval officers' uniform and the Chilian ladies' dresses, and great praise of the o&rera as host. While your press has been making war on us. and prejudicing your people against us. our press b as been publishing your officials as our friends, and thus I cannot make my people realize the feeling that exists here; and yon see the impossibility of their gauging their acts accordingly. Then yon know the sailors of the Baltimore give one testimony on which onr courts in Chili base-their action, and when they get back to the United States they gave testimony Quite different. So what is to be doner1 "But the sailors explain this difference in that they had to sign a paper in the Chilian courts without knowing what was in it. '. Then was a portrayal by Senor Montt of what the eruption of a volcano is like. "Tell me." said he, bending forward, the vortical lines in his forehead deepening into ditches, his eyes streaming tire, his words sizzing and tripping over one another, the bronze of his lace looking almost hot enough to blister, "tell me what would yon say if some one told you a man signed a paper that he could not read. What would be the first thing that he would say P "That the man's a fool, of course." "Exactly, exactly; and that's what I say to these sailors. It is absurd, and it is false that they were made to sign papers that contained, they knew not. what, by the court of Chili. Mado to sign, indeed? Are not the sailors American, and brave? Could they be made? Have they ever told what means of force were used to overcome their brave resistance? Was it the rack, the screw, the knify or the gunf Faugh!. I tell you they never signed any paper in Spanish that was not read to them in English. The foreign witnesses of other courts go before the judge without an interpreter. When the testimony is complete it is read in his own tongue to the witness, who then elans it, whereupon it is also signed by the interpreter and the judge. For these men to say that our court made them sign a paper without knowing what was in it, is just aa if a Chilian eailor went before Justice Brown. Juatie Brewer or any of the judges of the Supreme Court of the United btates and should say when he was back in Chili that Justice Brown or Justice Brewer made him sign a paper that he could not read. If we are knaves we are not fools. Is it reasonable that any court of Chili. even though that court were acting in what you call 'star chamber sotsion. would tamper with the testimony of an American, which it waa to forward to the American government, knowing that the man was to return to his country and have the privilege of giving his testimony in person to that same government! Bah! If the judge had made the sailors sign some paper, and then had killed the sailors, it might have done. 1 know the tailors have testilied different to this government, but I tell yon since it narrows down to a question of veracity between an American sailor and the court of Chili, the former are in it no longer. It is like a question of veracity between Justice Brewer and a Chilian sailor between two men. a judge and a eailor. Now, answer me, which has most at stake!' "If tbis ia the view you take of it. Senor

There are Many Kinds. THE best arc pure cream of tartar baking powders. Cleveland's is in this class and the best in the class. 1 There are baking powders adulterated with ammonia, palmed off, however, as cream of tartar powders. Ammoniaeveryone knows its pungent, stinging smell and its strong "eating" qualities. It is good in a soap powder, used for scouring and cleaning, but injurious in an article of food. Yet an "ammonia" baking powder trickily advertised as " absolutely pure " but that 's another item. There is no ammonia, no adulteration whatever, in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder. "Alum" baking powders are cheap and dear cheap, because they are made for about four cents a pound and sold for about twenty; dear, because they do less than half as much as a strictly pure cream of tartar powder, and doubly dear, for their continued use injures the health. There is no alum, no ammonia, no adulteration of any kind, in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., $r & 8j Fulton St., Nnv York

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Montt, how do yon account for the apparent determination of the United States to go to war with Chili!'' "1 don't. Your press and your politicians are ambitious, perhaps; may be; I do not know: 1 cannot say. The Engluh-speaking people in Chili are mainly English subjects. The Americans who have been ill-treated there are mainly Irish, perhaps; may be; I cannot say." Itallroad Suit for 9600,000. EpecUl to the Indian t polls Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Jan. 16. The greatest railroad suit ever tried in this court is that of Charles M. McLaren and Francis M. Tnssal against the Frankfort & State-line, Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City, the Western Construction Company. William J. Craig. James 11. Kice, William A. Pcelle, jr.. John H. Minor and Charles P. Washburn. It was called for trial yesterday, and Judge Harney held that service could not be made on James 1L Kice as president of the Frankfort and State-line road. In this argument an affidavit was made by Trissal that Kice had told him he was still president of this . company and that at the last election Clarence Brown was defeated as a director. But the defendants claimed Samuel Galloway, of Toledo, is the president, and Otto Gresham, of Indianapolis, secretary, the directors being Sylvester H. Kneelan, It G. IngersolL C N. Waterman, Clarence Brown and C. N. Pratt. The judge in his decision held that Kice was not the proper person to serve notice upon, and it is now supposed that Otto Gresbam will be served. The plaintiffs are represented by Davidson fe West and

W. K. Fertig. and the defendants by Crane & Anderson, IL G. Ingersoll, 8. O. Bay less. J. M. Butler. Otto Gresbam and W. J. Craig. The amount of money involved is $600,000, and will be one of the hottest and closest contested suits ever held in this court. The circumstances which led to tbis suit are as follows: The Frankfort &. State Line Kailroad Company was organized in 1S74 to build a narrow-gauge road from Frankfort southward, to the State line. The Western Construction Company took tho contract for doing the work and finished it July 4, 1SS2. The pay was to bo in the shape of first mortgage bonds, 810.000 for each mile, a total of fdOO.COO. and according to the terms of the contract the Western Construction should prepare and present the bonds to the railroad company for execution. The plaintiffs say the officers of the construction company did not present the bonds and for the reason that they all "wrongfully and in disregard of the rights of its stockholders entered into an agreement with certain officers of the Frankfort & State-line Kailroad Company to the effect that they should not be issued.' The plaintiffs also charge that these samo officers of the Western Construction "have knowingly permitted a collusive arrangement to be entered into between certain officers of the Frankfort t State Line Company and Clover-leaf company, whereby the title of the former's property Is clouded and its value as security for the payment of the bonds when issued is impaired." This arrangement is ono by which the Clover-leaf pretends to own the other road, but in reality does not. For these reasons the plaintiils wish the court to decree that the original contract is an equitable lien upon the sixty miles of road and that the company shall issue the bonds with interest at 7 per cent., payable semiannually since 18S2, a total of about $800,000. The plaintiffs own 00 shares in the Western Construction Company, which they say is now worth nothing at all on account of the wrong actions of the officers, bnt which, if their prayer be granted, will bo worth SdOO.OUO. The tirst thing to do was to get service on the various defendanta and James IL Kice, of Indianapolis, was summoned as president of the Frankfort & State-line road. Now servioe will be made on some other person, and another preliminary straggle will follow. "Return In Ten Days. Washington'. Jan. 1C Representative Scott, of Illinois, has introduced a bill prohibiting the Postoffice Department from selling stamped envelopes bearing the usual printed request for return to the owner after a limited period. "Under the present law," said Mr. Scott, "the government is a direct competitor with every printing bouse in tho country. It is not only a competitor, but it gives itself a monopoly. The government furnishes the envelopes stamped and printed for the same price as they are furnished without the return card. This is an unwarranted trespass by the government npon the private business of every printer in the United States. If this is fair and ligitimate, why should not the government go into the business of printing deeds and mortgages? Why not make cotton goods at cost and furnish them to consumers? Why not go into any other branch ot private business? It cannot be seen why the printer should be thus discriminated against. This bill does not ask protection or favors for the great printing industry of the country. It simply asks the government to take its strong arm off and give it a fair chance. Many millions of dollars annually are by this act taken from the printing business. This does not seem fair or just. It is asserted that this law secures a better return of letters. The claw of persons who nso these envelopes are bankers and others who are not suspected of inability to keep their correspondence in good shape. The government refuses to let 'Sam Jones, hardware merchant, Podunk, Ind.,' appear, because it advertises his business. If he can see through a barbed wire fence, and he usually can, he simply says: 'Keturn after ten days to the Sam Jones Hardware Company, Podunk, This is legitimate and goes. The government shoo? 1 take its hands off and not oppress one o' tLe greatest and most important industries of our country." Dogging 3IUi Gould. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New York, Jan. 16. Leopold Wandanrer, a German, said to be a enrb-stone broker, residing at No. 239 West Fifty-seventh street, waa arrested a little before 9 o'clock to-night by detective McClosky, of Inspeetor'Brynes'e office, for acting in a suspicious manner in front of Mr. Jay Gould's residence. He was locked np m the Fifty- - first-street station-bousej On several occasions lately Waudaurer has boon around Mr. Gould's house and bas annoyed the butler of the family by ringing the bell and asking to see Miss Gould. On Monday last detective Keilly, of the Fif ty-first-streot station, saw Wauduarer lounging on the corner of Forty-seventh street and Fifth avenue. When Waudaurer observed that the detective had his eyes on him, he crossed the street and shook hands effusively with a gentleman, who. at that moment, came out of the Windsor Hotel. On Tuesday last Miss Helen Gould was returning from an "at home" when Waudaurer dogged her to the very door of the Gould residence and afterwards walked backwards and forwards in front of the house, now and then gazing tip into the windows., A detective arrested him for suspicions conduct, bat he was afterwards allowed to go. To-night he took np his post opposite the Gould residence again, and his actions occasioned so

much alarm to tho Gould family teat he was taken in charge. Wandaurer protested against being locked np. No weapons were found on him. He will bo arraigned in court in the morning. Waudaurer has resided at Ko. 239 West Fifty-soventh street since August last. From his actions there he was believed to be of unsound mind.

Down an Embankineut. Special to tne Inlianapolit Journal. Sparta, Wis., Jan. 1CL The regnlarsonthbound passenger train that left this city over the Viroqna branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at 8 o'clock this morning was wrecked below West by, a small station, eighteen miles south otthis city. The baggage car and one passenger coach loaded with delegates returning from the Masonio dedication ceremonies in this eitv were hurled down a twenty-foot embankment, and fourteen of the passengers received serious injnries. A scene of horror instantly ensued. The wreck took tire, but everybody was removed from tho burning cars before the flames reached any "of the struggling victims. Following is a list of tbose most seriously injured. M. W. A. Raksoh, of Vlroqua, scalp wound. JUn Ollv, of Vlrooua, head and neck bruised. A. W. BcnxET. badly cut, knee injured. Mrs. L. C. Bo Tlx, of Viroqua, Injured about head. Mr. O. B. Wtmax, of Viroqua, head and arm inlured. Miss P. Haxsojt, of Vlroo.ua, nervous prostration. C. rTER.05, of Liberty. Tole, scalp wonnd. l M. TowKK.n, of Viroqua, injured internally. Mas. Julia Pllvek, of Viroqua, injured about hips, arm bruised. A. J. Moe, mall car, injured in the hip and side. Otto Otersox, of Viroqua, hip bruised. William Hyer. of Cashton, injured internally, bruised on the head. Mas. C M. ctlveb, of Cashton, internal injuries, scalp wounds. IL Kogeks, express messenger, badly cut about the head. Many others received minor Injuries. It is believed that all will recover. Deato of Judge C eyes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Columbus, Ind., Jan. 16. At his homo In this city, at S o'clock this afternoon, occurred the death of Jndge N. K. Keyes, of the Ninth judicial circuit of Indiana. He has been sick for ten days with an attack of the grip, but his most intimate friends did not anticipate the oud to-day. He was born near Lexington, Ky.. March 1, 1S40. He graduated at the University of Lexington in 1S08, and four years later came to this city, and a year later was admitted to the bar and beean to practice his profession. He was most successful. In 1634 he was nominated bv the Democratic party in the Ninth judicial circuit forjudge. He was so popular that the opposite party indorsed him, and out of the votes cast he received all but three hundred. Serving out his first term, he was again elected by a handsome majority, and at the time of his deata was urged as a candidate for Supreme Judge, and in this would have been successfuL A meeting of the Colnmbus bar has been called for Monday to take action on his death. A similar meeting will be held in Brown county at tho same time. The funeral will take place in this city Monday afternoon. Judge Ilowk at Best. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, Ind., Jan. Id All that was mortal of the late Judge George V. Howk was laid to rest in the Northern Cemetery this afternoon, the remains being placed beside those of his first wife and three children. The religious ceremonies began at the lato resicence of the deceased, at 2 o'clock, and were conducted by the Rev. J. W. C Jokey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Masonio ceremony was performed by the officers of Jefferson Lodge. Followed by hundreds of sorrowing friends the remains were taken to the Northern Cemetery, where New Albany Command ery. No. 5, performed the sen ice of the Knights Templars for the dead. The bars of the Floyd and Clark courts attended the funeral in a body. The pallbearers wero: Hon. J. IL Stotsenburg. G. C. Cannon. . C. Hangary, Judge C. P. Ferguson. Maj. J. V. Kelso, W. 8. Cnlbertson, Hon. Alexander Howling. Col. W. W. Tuley. Hon. James P. Apple pate, C II. Fawcett, Josiah Gwin, C. W. DeFauw, Hon. Charles L. Jewett, E. 13. Stotsenburg. C. D. Kelso and S. 13. Kerr. Judge Howk carried 45,009 life insuranco policies. May Dlaturb European Peace. Copyright, 1802, by the New York Associated Press. 1 Berlin, Jan. 16. The Foreign Office here expects a crisis shortly that will probably lead to war between fcfervia and Bulgaria, but no fear is entertained of active Russian intervention. The Bulgarian government considers the time opportune for bringing the dillerences between Bulgaria and fcjervia to a climax. So it has opened again by notifying tiervia that it will no longer permit the gathering of Bulgarian refugees at the frontier forts at Pierrot, Nisch and Velikaplana. M. Stambuloft. the Bulgarian Prime Minister, intimated to the German and Austrian governments the necessity of Bulgaria taking military measures on the frontier to protect the country from sudden attack. The Austrian agent warned the government that Servia would be held responsible for breaking the peace of Europe, unless the demands of M. btambulott were conceded. The reply of the Servian government offers to expel the refugees if it is proved that they are conspiring to make a raid npon Bulgaria. This response is held to be unsatisfactory, and the Bulgarian preparations are being accelerated. Insane and Recites Poetry. v Epeclal to ths InCianapolla Journal. Crawfohdsvillk. Ind., Jan. 16. Yesterday afternoon R. W. F. Obencbain, who formerly resided in this county, arrived from Arkansas and proceeded' to bunt np his old acquaintances. He knew Wm. M. Reeves and went to his law office to announce his arrival, which he did in a gay manner. As soon as he entered the office it was seen that he was crazy, and npon further investigation it was ascertained that he bad been sent here from Arkansas. Reeves told him that he was crazy, and this canned him to draw a knife from his boot and brandish it about in a manner that caused consternation among those present. Finally he was taken to the poor-farm, and npon his arrival there, without any ceremony, he choked the superintendent. Ho is undoubtedly insane, and recites poetry most of the time. Last night he set fire to the furniture in his cell, and was frightfully burned before it was extinguished. To day he would not keep bis clothes on. Well, Take Thati" Cixcinjtati, Jan. 10. John P. Sheehan shot David Patton, in tho postoffice here, to-night, at 7:30. Both were distributing mail clerks. Sheehan was angry because Patton had not attended a postoffice ball some weeks before. To-day Sheehan handed in his resisnation, which bas not yet been accepted. This evening he came to the rear room of the postoffice. drunk, and called for Patton. When thelattor appeared Sheehan said: "We've been having trouble." I haven't been making trouble of it," replied Patton. "Well, take that.' exclaimed Bheehan, drawing a revolver and shooting Patton. The ball entered the right side, below the ribs, and it is supposed coursed around toward the spine. It is thought he may live. He was taken to the hospital. Immediateafter the shooting Sheehan ran away and has not been seen since. The postmaster will discharge Sheehan instead of accepting his resignation. Keating the Miners' Tomb. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 16. Within the next few days the mystery of the Hill Farm mine at Dunbar will probably be solved. Within that time the miners who have been working for months are expected to penetrato the right heading whero twenty-two miners are known to have been entombed on that fateful June morning in is'jo. In the dip-heading it is now known that tho other seven men of the ill-fated twentynine met their doom. All these months mine bossDoran has been at work with his forces in quenching the lire and lowering the waters until now the tire is known to be compressed within a email area, though it will take perhaps years to iinaliy extinguish it. as it is supplied with air from numerous fissures which cannot be smothered. Months will be consumed before the mine will be cleared of water, bnt the fate of the imprisoned miners, together with iust how and wbun they died, may be learned at any time. Germany and the World's Fair. CopTTigto. IS5L bj the N'fevr York Associated Press. 1 Deklix. Jan. 16. In the course of the discussion in tho Kolchetfltr on the qr.-tion of a grant for a (ieriuau exhibit at the Chicaco Columbian exhibition, in lbi3. Ir. Van Itoitenbenr, secretary to the Chancellor, aald that while a lurce nuwbcrof manufacturers in some trades, such as tho tllk and leather trade, would bo repre

sented at the fair, others, notably the owners of , iron-works, had refused to send exhibits. This, Dr. Von Kottenber said, was a wronpr policy, and especially in view of the German intcrefta

in tne eouth American traae. wmcn traae me United States government is now aiming to otan nn1. r.-n.nrlr t rltla AJt Ttirt ff the principle of tho Monroe doctrine. German roanuiacturers.no aeciarea. woum nesiconsun tbeir own interests bv sending exhibits to CLihouth American and other traders throughout lue worm, ice iu-iccung rmrnajueu agaiuei. America on account cf the McKinley bill was all wrone. Ererv state had a rieht to protect its own Interests. Other speakers took similar Tiews, and the grant was passed unanimously. New Illinois and Indiana Kailroad. Chicago, Jan. 16. Papers of incorporation of the Chicago it Great Western Company were hied to-day in the office of the Secretary of Stale at Ppringlield. It la proposed to construct a railroad from a point on the boundary lineof tbe Mates of Illinois and Indiana to a Junction with the Minnesota & Northwestern (Chiuaco. bt. Paul fc Kansas City) in Township 30. thence to a point on the shore of Lake Michigan in Township 41, with a branch from Township 3 to a point on tbe shore of Lake Michigan, near the month of the Calumet river, all in Cook county. Tbe capital stock is $1)0,000,000. The incorporators and first board of directors are: John I Pratt, Samuel C. etlckney, Henry A. Gardner, William A. Gardner and Parke E. Simmons, of Chicago; Ilobert C. Right, Cnarles Nichols, A. Dupee and Emerson liadley, of St. Paul. Among the projectors of the cheme are men known to be interested in the Chicago, t? t, Paul & Kansas City railroad, and it is understood that the new road, when completed, will become a part of the fctlckney system. . Demands 915,000 from the Monon. . CnAwroRsviLLB. Jan. 1C Thomas Miaco, manager of tbe late City Club Burlesque Troupe, which was disbanded on account of tbe late Monon wreck, demands $15,000 from the railroad company for the canceling of four weeks of dates. He claims that hU pronts would have been $25,000, and he thinks that he should receive at least $15,000. lie is now In Chicago, where he got into trouble yesterday with Mr. Everett, whose wife was on tbe wreck, and who, it is said, was asked by Miaco to hand over the money f he received for her injuries. Miaco, it is claimed, wanted all his company to give him the damage money. Farmers Who Want Rata to Order. Rapid City, 8. D., Jan. 16. A meeting of 150 farmers, from all parts of the Black II ills, was held here to-day to arrange to secure tho services of the so-called Iialn-Kiug" Melbourne. A committee was appointed to negotiate a contract with Melbourne to furnish a rain-fall for theiilack hills region. Another meeting will ho held Jan. 30. Railway Company Not Responsible. Brainrrp, Minn., Jan. 10. The coroner's iury who beld an inquest on tho dead bodies of Mrs. Edwnrd Andrews and Miss LI 111 e Wallace this afternoon completely exonerated tbe Northern Pacific Railroad Company and its employes from any blame in tbe railroad horror of yesterday. All the injured are resting well and will recover Wages of Employes Raised. Jerset City, N. J., Jan. 16. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has raided the wags of all its employes. Conductors will now get .3, Instead of $2.73; brakemen. $1.80, instead of $1; parlor car conductors, if'J Instead of $1.75; through baggagemen. $1.05 Instead of $1.65, and local baggagemen, $1.85 instead of $1.65. Fatal Coasting Accident. New Castle. Fa., Jan. 16. Four boys were coasting onahllhldo thi3 evening when their bob-sled ran Into a sleigh, frightening tbe horses. Walter Johnston, aged fourteen years, was kicked in the head by one of tho horses and Mrs. liuchauan, the occupant of the elelzb, was thrown out. Both were fatally injured. Father and Daughter Struck by as Train. Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 16. At 5 o'clock this afternoon a Banta Fe passenger train from tho west, coming into the city, ran down N. 11. Boxman and his ten-year-old daughter, the latter dying In a few minutes and the father having a broken leg and other injuries that cause his life to bo despaired of. The Grin Took Her Off at 119. WALLACE, Neb., Jan. 16. Mrs. Bridget8cullen, the oldest woman in this tate, died on her homestead near this city to-day from grip. 6ho was 119 years old. the' retained her hearing and eyesight and was conscious to the last. For the past few years she has lived alone and done her own work. WOMEN AND MARRIAGE. Is It Trn that the College-I)rcd Girl Ia Slow to Wed? Delay Sometimes lleneflciaL New York Recorder. The higher education of women and marriage. This is the bone of contention nowadays, the woman question par excellence. Formerly men end the more conservative women asked: "Can women stand higher education? Are they mentally and physically capable of sustaining' the . severe strainr TinioV'has prdVed 'that they are able.' The most careful inquiry finds the health of college women above par. They have stood side by side with men in tho severest tests, and have acquitted themselves most creditably. Now that there is no longer any reason to raise that note of warning, people aro interested in the census, and they say: "The tendency of the college-bred woman is against marriage.'' If this is so, if tbe good old enstom of marriage is falling into desuetude through the higher education of women, it is time that something be done. If these sharp, clear-headed women of onr day care leas about marrying than their grandmothers did, something is wrong. Dr. Johnson once said that men did not want women to know too much, thatthoy wonld be afraid of them. Probably the cood doctor made the remark after a discussion with Elizabeth Carter, tho gifted Greek scholar, of whom even he may have stood in awe. However, there may be some truth in the words. The man who calls women silly, empty-headed and idle will pay his court to a silly little goose and marry her. The serene ilypatia to whom he merely bowa when he meets her knows as much as. he does, and she would not ask him about the tariff or freo coinage. She would read the papers for herself, and be ready to discuss the questions of the day as intelligently as he. The average man likes to be looked np to, and the woman who takes St Paul's advice and 'asks her husband at home" Hatters him. Perhaps the ratio of marriages among college women is smaller than among their less educated sisters because the former class will not rush into matrimony without thinking. The college woman is apt to be 5 articular as to her choice of a husband, 'be woman of twenty-five will not marry the man that seemed an ideal to the girl of eighteen. Then, again, she had not the conventional terror of being an old maid, so she will not marry for the right to put "Mrs." on her visiting card. She need not marry for money, for she can generally turn her education to practical account. She will not marry for a home, for she knows that four walls do not make one, and she is almost always true woman enough to prefer a hall room that she earns herself to a mansion where no love is. If those are her faults, what must her virtues be! Many people talk as if tbere were a great deal of heroism in a woman throwing herself, neck and crop, overboard in the matrimonial sea. There is plenty of misery in the world, tho outcome of thonghtless marriages, and they should bo discouraged instead of being beld up as examples. Most women have an innate love of homo and home ties. Nine women out of every ten would prefer singing lullabies to their children to standing upon the lecture platform. Even higher education does not take the heart out of a woman. A knowledge of Greek and tho ditlerential calculus need not unex her. The more she is educated the more she ought to feel, and feel sensibly, fcsho is not a one-sided creature, but an evenly developed being. When the right roan comes sho will take him for better or for worse, and thrice blessed is the man thus choscu. ' It is a notable fact that somo of our ''brainiest' women have been married. Mrs. drowning made Aurora Leigh sav something about women sitting over solitary tires while the nations praised them. She bad the praise, but ber life was incomplete until she met Kobert Browning, and the life they lived together was a more perfect poem than any either of them wrote. Another woman well known in literary circles, who sits by "solitary ires.,, was recently congratulated because she was so strong and self-contained that she did not miss family ties as others would. "Oh! bnt 1 do miss them!" was the reply, and the tone spoke voluinea. Another case may help prove that all educated women do not forget that they aro women. At a recent reunion of alumnu) of a certain college an elderly lady whose name is known in both hemispheres looked around the table, and being impressed with the faot that most of the ladies present were unmarried, straightway exhorted them to remember that their lives were not complete, and cautioned them to avoid her mistake. It is true that the college-bred woman marries rather late, for ber education demands that several years be spent in stndy that other girls spend in society. And it is here that the statisticians make their mistake. In moat codes tho delay is beneficial

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PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OP OTHER BRANDS POUNDS,20 -fe. HALVtS,IOt QUARTERS SOLD IK CANS ONLY The woman has knowledge and experience to bring to her new life. Her children have the blessing of a wise mother. Her husband can flatter himself that she married him because she wanted to, since she need not have married at all. And despite the old idea that it took a dunce to make a good housekeeper, ber home will be a fairer, better ordered place than if sho had married when a half-formed, unthinking girl. It is gradually being conceded that light heads and a knowledge of chemistry are not entirely incompatible, and that Latin and the science of pie-making may be understood by the same woman. i THE MAN WHO WAS STUCK.M He Had a Five-Dollar Bill That "Any One Slight Have Known Waa Queer. Detroit Freo Press. There was aman nt the Wabash depot the other afternoon who took a five-dollar bill out of bis vest pocket and spread it out on his knee and attentively examined it Then he took it over to the window and held it to a pane of glass aud examined it still more critically. Then he went back to his seat and said to tho man on his right, who bad become much interested, together with half a dozen others: "Well, they say ther6 has got to be a first time with everybody, but I thought I had traveled far enough to cnt my eye-teeth." "Got stuck, eh!" queried the other as he reached for tbo bill. "Well, you are not so much to blame.- That bill is pretty well gotton np." "Yes, fairly well, but feel of it. Does it feel like a genuine greenback to yonT" "N o, it doesn't, though 1 should never have stopped to feel of it, I can see now that it is rougher aud coarser." "They might have passed that off on me in the night," said a second man, who took np the bill, "but never by daylight, I should have spotted it at once." "Pretty well executed, isn't itf queried the owner. "I don't. think so. Tbe inks used wero not first-class and the printing is bad. I could tell It was qneer, oven if held out at arm's length." "Counterfeit ebT" said the third man, as he took the bill in his hands. "Waal, now, I call that pooty well done pooty well done. I'd a have taken that bill any whar f nr a good one." "If somebody didn't take 'em fer good," said a man with a pair of steel-bowed spectacles on, as he joined the group, "the counterfeiters couldn't make a living. There are plenty of yaboos still alive." "Are yon calling me a yahoo!" demanded the third man. 'Tin only speaking in a general way. I'd have spotted that bill among a thousand. Just one look at the back is enough for me. Where'd yon get it!" "Can't tell." solemnly replied the owner. "You ought to be more careful." "Yes. I know." "What are yon going to do with it!" "1 think I'll try and pass it off on some one. Let's see if the ticket man will drop to it." . He advanced to tho window, bonght a ticket for a town fifty miles down the road, and the ticket man pulled In the bill and made change like chain lightning. Twenty fteople were watching, and each drew a ong .breath and opened his ryes. The owner of the bill coolly pocketed the change and ticket and calmly sat down and opened a newspaper and began to read. It was some time before the crowd tumbled to tbe fact that it bad been guyed. Then, one by one, they sneaked around or went out for fresh air. All but one. It was the man who resented being called a yahoo, lie went over to the joker with a grin on his face, slapped him on the back in a hearty way, and said: "It was a durned good joke, and it's jest elch adventures as this that make travelin' around all-fired pleasant to me! Come out and hev some lemonade!" The World' "Largest Orchard. Ilonolulu Letter to Chicago Tribune. In the wild district between liana and Haiku, dnring July and August, the most beautiful and largest apple orchards in the world are to be seen. The Wilderness of xvooian, as tue uistrici is caiiea, contains a forest of native wild apple trees, countless in number, stretching from tbe sea far np the mountain-sides. Tbe trees .vary from forty to fifty feet in height, and in the harvest season, from Jnly to September, are loaded down with fruit, some white, but mostly red. A person standing in the midst of this orchard can look around him for miles, np the mountains and toward tho road, and the only thing in view will be one vast gTove of apple trees literally red with ripe and ripening- fruit, the branches of the trees bending to the ground with the bonnteons harvest The crop of this extensive apple orchard which nature planted in the solitary wasto would nil a lleet of one hundred steamers. The orchard stretches over a country from five to ten miles wide by twenty miles long, and many of the larger trees bear at least fifty barrels apiece. The fruit is delicious for table use aud will appease both thirst and hungerbutas yet no ono has taken the trouble to make any commercial use of tbe apples. When ripe they will not keep more than a week, but thev make excellent jelly and jam, and simply for the lack of a littie American enterprise, millions of barrels of apples are permitted annually to fall to the ground and rot. BIlUetHay. Kansaa City Journal. Millet hay, says the Indiana Farmer, properly grown and cured, constitutes ono of the most valued sources of winter food for cows. It can be cheaply raised, and under favorable circumstances the crop is a very abundant and profitable one. Stock of all kinds ate very fond of it, and for good result in feeding it nothing belonging to the hay classes surpasses it It grows rapidly, and consequently matures in a short season; three tons to the acre is not an uncommon yield on rich land. The seedabout a bushel to the acre should be sown on well-prepared land, about the middle or tbe last of May though a month later will do and the crop will be ready to harvest the lirst of JSeotember. It should be cnt before the seed forms in the head, and while the blades and stalks are yet green, and after wilting, curing in the shock is best Cows will leave the best of clover hay for early-cut, well-preserved and caref oily-saved millot, aud the results in milk and butter are in favor of tho millet The German variety grows heavier crops and is better than Hungarian. As lie rrobably Wilt Atchison Globe. A man should never boast that be is right. It makes it so much harder for him to admit it if he finds out afterward that he waa wrong. Advice to Mugwump. Atlanta Constitution. The mugwumps may as well begin to practice modesty. They will not name the Democratic candidate nor dictate the platform. Rheumatism is line sand In the bearings of machinery. Hood's areaparilla is tho great lubricator which cure the disease.

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