Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 January 1891 — Page 6

THE CKUEL WAR OVER.

JUvlaw of CkMimra! HUm' Army of Um Xoctawaat. rarUctratt. VlXX KllviK AKNCV. S, iriA Kl'smviixk, ., J. TV tfcoiMiwwil Sioax Imliait hiui tptHMt unity U e fUvmrtit m1 ilKi4im? of ttw UH1 Sutot arair, fr tb whI of tiw fWMiUiHy reWlkm waa marked wr a review of H ta -Uiirs wki Have -takea part in crnhiar th Indian who k4 taken to th WMrfHitk through ftar f ttatr triWs pMfi- or by rMMon of their fanaticism,, which wan a trie mt natural outcome of th system of xtarvation practical by the Government bmartl iU wartte, Th ilar wa -oik of the mot itl-nnvabW of th cammin. Th wind tWw inwx that north, driving mnA ml snow over the vlUy m MiiKliiijc ami uhokintf shifts. Tb imp of th soldiers w two utiles from th iit-y. Tent ran in a Iof? lane through "the ffreat ravin, the r?ks of which were lieckwl with snow from the earl ymorninrstorni Through .a tilliap gale ot sand General Mil and hi. staff rode in a rawl jrroap, the wind mi4nr the tails of their horse orer their Dank. It was after ten o'clock when all preparattOHS were made for the review. The suwmite of the butter to the north were then fringed with Sioux warriors, who were closely w'ntpped in their hiaakete and staring at the long line of caralrrmea and infantrymen, whieh stretched away to the Mutthnntil they were kt in the nyinj? sand. The Tedkiiw were a sttrange jrrmip of apoetators. They looked like A rata as they are sometimes !etrn in prints, squatting 01 the rnund or mounted o ponk on the top of the knolls when the mm i sinking. .Many of the lat) Khot dancers were Ktill wrapped in the preekntt but f,hotly habiliments of the .strange religions craze. Others were cloaked in blue blankets, tlve wind to.siag their colored ribbons and erle -feathers ia barbaric jtrrandenr. The .great Indian Tillage two wiles north wa deserted, and the Millen Sioit.v feemed awed by the avttrity of the -troixp. Shivering in the biting wind were their thtHninls of ponies, huddled about, the tepees. The warriors were still snspicious that .some move would le made to wipe them off the faee of the earth. Stretchingdn a log, giiotly line aloip the rithre of bnttes to the north were their pickets, ready to give the word that would semi the redskin Hying in ease the soldiers should advance upon them. General utiles sat upon a bla-ck horse a a knoll to the t, in front of his eseort, which consisted of representatives of every arm of the army in the field, and Captain Mans. Italdwia ami Kwers. Finally there earn through the gale the shrill notes ot the bugle. "They were so faint that they were almost lot ia the storm. Then one by one the troops took up the call, ami the great parade of the regular army, whieh was the grandest since the final dfeposement of the troops, in 1S5, in Washington, began to pass in review. -General ISrooke, muffled up in a wotf- . skin, overcoat, grimy from sain I that swirled about his horse, ami followed by his staff, led the procession. When the horsemen parsed in front of General Miles the two leaders of the campaign dipped their hats. Then General Ilrooke, wheeling" his horse over the yellow grass, took a position beside fck superior. A cloud of sand nowswept across the prairie, but through the blinding sheet, and with heads muffled in huge far caps, came the great detachment of Ogalalla Sioux scouts, with Captain Taylor, with his sword at a salute, at their bead. Sergeant Uedshirt, the handsomest Indian in the Sioux Nation, was at the extreme right, his long hair tossing in a tangled mass over his shoulder. Yankton Charlie, who saved tle revolvers of poor Lieutenant Casey, rode at the left of the Ht. his overcoat buttoned so closely a1out him that the war feathers -on his breast were concealed. Itehind these famous scouts was the First Itegiment Ifaml of Angel Island, Cal., in fur mittens and caps, playing a march, which was almost lost in the roar of the atorm. When tin musicians, with horns roaring and drams rattling, got opposite General Miles they stepped away from the colamn so that they faced their commander. Then came the great swinging column of infantry, in brown oanvas overcoats aad fur caps, mikI the flittering Itarrels of their rifles over their shoulders. Colonel Shafter, with his side whiskers closely clipped, rode at the head of the advancing eolumn. The men marched in company front, with their red and white guidons, tattered by shot and shell, snapping spitefully in the gal. This was the First Kegiment of the armv, and as its officers passed in front of General Miles their swords flashed through the flying sand, and than fell at their saddle girths, Captain Dougherty, grim veteran of a doses Indian wars, ami the man who had his three-inch rifled gun trained on the hostiles all tlie time they marched up the valley to the agency, was at the lend of one column. Those ragged guidons wentdown before the command ig General, and instantly fell Itaek as the sombrero of the great Imtianstrate jrist was dipped. Jlehiad tbe-Strumpeters tramped the Second Infantry, of Omaha, in blue rereoats and brown leggings, with Major Uutkr at their head, and then earac the Seventeenth Infantry, swing ing slong with the jauntmess uisplaye when it marched through the blizzard ad sand along Hk Cheyenne river. There was a rumbling buck of the in fantry. Mnles with iMttHMit looking aees ami Mat i csih; ears were dragging machine cannon. Thrtw; guns the In dians declare shoot to-day ami kill tomorn.w. I "be noise came friMn a Imt terv H tattling awl Hotc.tKs gnH,'an mules plodding; ahmg at tlwir sides with artrid;ea packad ia wkiU eaavas bags

on their back. KeHiml tMmt maehiaa eauaoN was Captain Capron's battery of S-iaeh riUe guns, with sohlters hxddiag carbines sitting on eumsous. Behiml the artillery was General Carr, astride of a bay horse, ami leading tha Sixth Cavalry, which has cut its way through the Southwest, from the Indian Nation to the Rio Oramw. Tha General wore a sloueh hat. his griaaled whiskers tossing sll about the collar of his buffalo coat, ilis entire reginet was praneing bthliwl him. the troopers being matted in eau? ass overcoats, with their riHes sir ng to their saddles. General Carr's hat went off with delilierata grace. Its response was the dippiiig of General Miles' sotubrero. Then the famous lemler of the Southwestern troopers drew up alongside of General Miles and General lirooke, while his troopa pushed "forward through the storm. Mora llotchkiss guus followel, then came the Leavenworth battalion, a mixed regiment eomitianded by Colonel Saiwlford. lhtnd these troops was still another lottery of Hotchkiss gims, tha carriages of which still hore evidences of the furious storm that ruged for au hour at Woumled Knee. A lean, shrunken-faced man. with his overcoat buttoned tightly around his throat and mounted on a splendid horse, followed the cannon. It was Colonel Guy V. Henry, who was shot through the face in a battle with th Sioux in 1S7, and who led his flying negro troops of tha Ninth in an all-night ride of eighty miles to save the Seventh Cavalry, which was threatened with Custer's fate at the Catholic Mission less than four weeks ago. llehltul him were long lines of black faces, peering from fur caps and high collars of buffalo overcoats. lied, and white guidons fluttered K'fore each company. The negro cavalry came in unbroken columns, with its worUlfmed ami decorated heroes of the Thomburg utere riding at the extreme left and their carbines at a salute. Every man in the Ninth Cavalry was in that long ebony wave of faces, and as it swept in front of General Miles the famous Indian fighter dipped his hat again and again. There was another battery of machine guns, ami then came in lonjf column front the most celebrated regiment in the Western army. It was preceded by a bugle corps mounted on white horses and f rom the glittering instruments there came a roar

that even the screaming of the storm could not drown. The troopers of the Seventh Cavalry, a regiment that has been torn and leveled by ffhost dancers on the buttes, was approaching. The j musicians from California began to play "Garry Owen," a stirrings, rollicking" melody which Custer sakl was tit music for any soldier's death, The troopers came with their carbines at a salute, j and their blue capes flung back so that , theiryellow linings were exposed. Major Whiteside was in command of the regiment. As it passed General Miles the entire staff doffed their hats, while the commander himself waved his white - gloved hand. Troop after troop passed by, with guidons that had been riddled with Indian bullets, until B Troop and K Troop came in view. The appearance of these troops aroused the emotions of the spectators. It Troop was not so large as those that had preceded it, and K Troop was even smaller. When the savages at Wounded Knee turned their carbines upon the soldiers these troops faced the awful fire. K Troop was without its commander, and all of its commissioned and non-commissioned vere those who were not killed or woumled in that terrible fight, and the only officer to lead It Troop was a Second Lieutenant with bandages about his head. But the gallant troopers who remained rode with proud bearing, then- rifles being held over the heads of their horses. Itehind the cavalry came the hospital and supply train and pack mules. The column was an tour passing General Miles, there bo ng nearly l.OOO soldiers and 8,700 horses ami mules in line. The mandate has at last leen given dispersing a large portion of the soldiers massed here to suppress the Sioux uprising. The troops of the Department of the Missouri now in the field were to-day ordered by General Miles to proceed to their several stations, except Captain "Wells lmttallion of the Eighth Cavalry, which goes to Fort Meade S. I). Colonel Henry has instructions to seek a sheltered camp with his imttalion of the Ninth Cavalry, at a distance of not more than ten miles from I'inc Ilidgc. Seventy memliers of the First Infantry, Colonel Shatter. San Francisco, have lMen allowed to transfer at will to regi ments now here and lolonging to other departments. '1 hose changes still leavo four troops of the heventli Cavalry, Capron's Light Hattcrv of the First Ar tillery, all of the First, Second and Seventeenth Infantry and Sixth Cavalrv and two companies of the Eighth In fantry in the field. A SERIOUS CHARGE. The Cam AgalMt William Khftt, Chared with AbUHctlaa, . rowing Mare Hnrlnu with Ittrr UcvrlnjOMfHta. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 88.--The case against Wm. Khett, the ticket agent of the Sa vannah Steamship Company, who was arrested Tuesday evening charged with the alslHetion of twelve-year-old Mary Williams from Jersey tity, assumed a more serious phase to-day. Katie Flynn, a companion of Mary, about twelve years old. who, Mary says, induced her to go with Hhctt, was brought into court yesterday. Mie said that alsiut six weeks ajfo llhett met her and a little girl alwut tliesatnc affeat the fer ry house in Jersey City where they sold miiiers. Patting theiti on the head, he promised them nice things If they would come with him to mv ork. They crossed the ferry to this city where, she said, the. "nice man" him a cab ami she and the oilier little girl rode abtmt for an liour. He tiki not molest her but took improper lilierties with the other girl. 1 If Katie Flynn's story is true, llhett, who it was at first thought, could not W held, wHl lvav to answer a tfraver charge than alMtuction. It 1ms not leea ' made known who the little viatiw Is,

LAID TO REST.

rwiml ttt Ik Law tori Hani-mi, Maar tVriuMM KmU t Iw, IXealtiM aad td U- Ttn MmU Tsaaa tw WwWjuMUXiiTox, Jan. tl. The funeral of Hon. George- Kaweroft, the historian, author ami diplomat, took plaew from St. John' Episcopal Chureh at 11 a. m. The small edifice was fllUal with tlie most distiMR'wished men of the country in politic!, literary and diplomatic eiivkts. Tlie simple, but impressive service of U Kplscojml chureh for the dead was read by the rector, Hev. lh Douglass, after which tlie remains of tlie eminent historian were followed to the ltaltimore iV- Potomac station, where they were placed upon the p. m. train and conveyed to Worcester, Mass. The pall-bearcr were Chief J uMiee Fuller, Justice- Field, Justice Matchford. Senator Kvarts, Mr. llayard. Admiral Rogers, Mr. Spotfonl. Mr. George William Curtis, Mr. John. A. King and Prof. S. P. Laugley. Mr. King is fho representative of the American Historical Society, of which Mr. Haneroftwaa a nieinWr for a number of years. There were present in the body of the church: President Harrison. Private Secretary Halford, Secretaries Blaine, Windom, Tracy, Proctor, lst masterGeneral Wanamakcr. Attorney-General Miller, Assistant-Secretary Soley, Commodores llamsay. Folger, Farquhar, Wilson, Colonel ltemye, representing; the State Department, the llritish, French, German and Russian Ministers. The American Historical Society was represented by lion. John A. King, Judge A. 15. Hagner, Senator Hoar, Dr. G. llrown Goode, General K. D. Mussey, Mr. A. Howard Clark, Colonel Johnllay, Mr. .Johu C. Nieolay and Mr. Henry Strong. DISTRESS" IN EUROPE. StorW-t nf SuReriHK, ChhomiI hy tUe I'bprrvtMtfnterily Svir Wlulr. TuHilHar I nun .H l'art lf r.uropeTli lCH'urtf for ItAllflutiH-WarniliiK K.xuns hhi! Sohi Kltrliinn. L(xiH)N, Jan. Sli From all iwirtsof KnroiHi comes the .story of the suffering poor. Loudon is as much m need of a P.alfour relief fund as Ireland. The poor boxes kept in the magistrates' courts are exhausted in answering the calls of respectable and well-recommended hungry people, and thousands are known to le starving at homo sooner than accept the alternative of going .to the workhouse. The Salvation Army shelters are crowded, and for several nights many have had to be turned awav for lack of accommoda tion, The charge at then' shelters for supper, IK'! and oreaKiastwiomr pence, Imt those without money are received. and allowed to pay in labor. In Paris the authorities are hiring adlitional buildings for the reception of the destitute, many of whom wander all night in the streets. The warming rooms for the poor in Vienna are very successful m alleviatng misery, and a movement is on foot to add a dole of soup for each person. A petition has been presented to the German Emperor representing- thy ter rible condition of the inhabitants of Schweidnitz and other districts in Siesia, where typhus fever, brought on by hunger, is claiming1 many victims. The Duke of Kahbor, leader of Uie Feudal party in Prussia,owns much ter ritory there, but appears indifferent to the sufferings of his people. SPRECKELES' CORNER. IIIh Arrumnlatert Pile of SwcvtneM on MlMtlon Knck Ttvrnty ThnuwHtl Tons of SHicarlletd to Await the Kemuval oithe Duty, April 1 The California Sugar King "Will Then Have Thing 1IU Own Way. Sax Francipco, Jan. 21.-Fully 20,000 tons of bonded Java sugar lies in tho warehouses on Slission Kock in San Francisco bay. It is the property of (Taus Spreekcles, and will lie held there till April 1, when, under the provisions- of tho MoKinlcy bill, it will be admitted into the country duty free. For months Spreekcles has been keeping Java Mignr plant and storing their pace with the ers in bnyinir product. He has fairly bled tho sugar nutrKct, and now lias tlie. greater portion of the. year's output under his control. After April 10, con sumption of sugar in this country will increase, it is expected, from 57 to 77 per cent., possibly to 80 per cent., or equal to the consumption in Great ltritain and other free-trade countries. There will then Iks an enormous demand for sugar, which will only be oltainable then at the prices whieh Claus Spreckels chooses to set upon it. IndUorlmlmitc ttutrhery. Wichita, Kan., Jan. 21, Cammcles Lupez, a Mexican, while drunk Monday night attacked a colored woman named Allen, who, with her husband occupied part of the house in which Lupez lives. Mrs. Allen escaped and ran to a neigh boring house occupied by people named Dodson, where she jumped into the bed occupied by Dodson and his wife. The Mexican was jtistbchiiid her and hacked and slashed the three occupants of the bed with a large knife, Dodson was fatally cut, and his wife is horribly gashed alwmt the legs and arms. Mrs. Allen was also terribly cut. Dodson died last night. AelHt l'rre CntnHfeb IIoston. Jan. 21. - Tho movement looking toward a steeUng to protest against the Free Coinage hill has taken a broader scope than was at fim ex tieoted. The newly-organlaed Jtcpul Heun club had arranged for the use of Fanuiiil Hall, and had invited ifuveral gentlemen to make speeches; but at a conference of business men the club, through Mr. Curtis Gould, Jr., waived all Its right lit the matter and offered to co-operate in every possible way to ward making the proposed meeting of the business men a utmnitaous protest against a universal miurv.

NEWS FROM PINE RIDGE.

ff la4isM (law Jtaaflnnttv I'm4m Tsmmm M4 a PrfffttHtkmary M tac KmwvhUm-TIw HrnUH Wtthaeaw frm (Sc VMshy t Ma OgsbM Pink Kuhk,S. OMVlaKushvlHatNeb., Jan. as, General ltrooka moved in this morning ami took a ioltlon immediately south of tlie Indian camp. General Carr is moving into uaiup aast of tlie Indians. All tlie eorjis, except tlie llrst Infantry and (leneral Carr's eommaml, will be, M'lit south of the hostiles camp. Tlie fortlflcathtiis at the school-housa oommamliHir tha Indian camp have lieen strengthened. The beef issue is going on toHlay, ami the change of the military is partially iHJcaiise in the excitenie'iit of running ami shooting cattle, the Indians may lie roused again. It is a more possibility wh'ieh General Miles is providing against. The issueo is the largest ever known on this reservation. Instead of a Ivef for every thirty-three Indians one whs issued to every twenty-two. The increase of rations was made to still the complaint of the hostiles that they were not getting enough to eat. This morning all the troops, with tha exception of the First Infantry, broke camp and moved tothelmnks of Craven creek, about four miles south of the agency. The First Infantry remains on the site it has occupied for the last two mouths, a short distance from the agent's quarters. The present site places the Indians between the troops and the agency. The redskins look upon this move with apprehension, and have accordingly doubled their pickets and are preparing for an emergency. General llrooke has cstablishhed his headquarters in the camp while General Miles remains at the agency. About l'Jo Brule Sioux have abandoned the Ogalalla camp and established a camp of their own preparatory to returning to Rosebud under Captain Lee, of the Ninth Infantry. The IhiIIuh Tnmhlo Ih OIhjchii OHMty. Spokane Falls, Wash., Jan. 'i'i.Colonel John llogue has received the following dispatches from PrigadierGeneral Curry, N. G. W., who went into Okotiogan County several days ago, to take arms to the settlers and to investi gate the Indian discontent and report on the advisability of sending militia there. We arrived here Saturday safely and dllvered the arm. The youm; buck lire threatening aiuhtienant and the older In" dlins urge peace. I think there 111 le no trouble at prctit. Have wnt Special Agent Thomas to km Hut in leadlmt lmliuu: will meet thm Tuesday at reservation. 1 1 jjJnU 1 w'Ul,wlthlicIprKt(ip further trouble. Will ftstrt for Wednesday, If conference la sati factory. (iguvit) A. P. Cl'KKV, UrlaMdlerfJemrat CoHtiiiaiitllng. THE EARlT of TYRONE. Tlu llolr tit an IrUh Kttrldoin, which Iltti Drnil fur a Century hh I'hmKIitHt'Ht fur TrmNHH, KohIiIIhic Ntr CviuiCton, Ky. Cincinnati, Jan. The heirs of an immense estate in Comity Tyrone, Ireland, are said to lie now living in Northern Kentucky, having emigrated to the United States in lsitf. and settled six miles south of Covington. The oldest son is supposed to be heir to a title. He is now living in apparent obscurity in Dayton, Ky. His name is Taylor. Advertisements for Taylor appeared in leading papers of this country in the fall of last year, and some days ago a gentleman from London arrived at Dayton and finally succeeded in finding Taylor. He called on him and questioned him as to his family history, telling him there was for him. not only the accumulation of iM.iVW.QOO, but tho estate and title of the harl ol Tyrone as soon as he could take legal steps to secure the possession of it. The estate in question was confiscated to the government for one hundred years for the complicity of the Karl of Tyrone of that period in an insurrec tion. The confiscation lapses with the current year. Mr. Taylor is a very in telligent man, aged about sixty-five vcars. He says it has always liecn un derstood that the oldest son living in ISM l would succeed to the estate and title. THE DEAD KING. Ulna KalwkHiin'N Konmln KmltttlHird, and will bo Takt-ti to HiiiioIhIu hy th- I'nllrd SlHte I'mUrr Chwrlmtttn. Sa.v Francisco, Jan. 22. The body of King Kalakaiia has been embalmed, and will lie taken to Honolulu on Ixmrd the United .States flag-ship Charleston the latter part of the week, its arrival then being the first intimatkm his people will receive of his demise, i David Kalakaiia, -eventli Kltiffof the Ila vraliau Islani, wim a de-i'Midatit ol KcMWe,, an micl'-nt Mng of tin- Island of Hkh sll. 1Ii was lorn In Honolulu Xovemln:r, lfi, lijafi, ami w cduealed In the royal whool st that place, loHether wltli 1'rlin-i; I.unalilO and a loimlier of other hereditary chief-. lie marrlml the Chief IhImck' haplolaitl Heceiuher 19, I'-fia. r.nnallio dhil Fi'hnmry 8, 1S71, with ttt deelarliiK a Hiieeesor, and ulnedayx iat;r Kalakaun wan eleeted hln successor ly (lie IlHwailsn i.i-Ki.4iatiire, an extra tx-Hlon hefng alll for that iiurtMHe. The Queen ilowHKer Kiioim whh hIo a eaiidldatn for the throne, but only rwetveu vote, Kalakaiiu reeel vlng w. u lien tlie result wki aiinouiiceil a mob of Queen Kimim's partlfiaii! hroke Into thelmll where the fKlIitHri was tlll tlttiiiK and attacked that Ixldy. A re. quest for asditanco was Kent to the American atul liritlnli Ahipj) ol war lying In the port, which was given, and tho Inftiirxcnt were soon dlspcwd by tlii! marines. Krilnkaiin hhi Installed im King the xatiin ilny. Hn bus nlwayA been a atroior friend of tin-United Htatc, anil lii stadfatly favored tin an lieXHtlon of Ills kiiiKilinn to this foniitiy. TU( heir aiitvarMtit In PrluceMA I.lllnnksilaut.slotei of the Into Klnic. who haa on several M-ea-nlims, during the absence of Kaliikana, acted ai Ui'Kent.aiut conducted affalN with marku d ability.) The .Strike oh the CliItftK" Krlr. CniCAflo, Jan. 21. While the Chicago ,fc Krio railroad is seriously crippled by the strike of the train dispatchers. operators and a few conductors of its Chieagodivbkin, it can not lie said that the strikers have gained any thing by the serious stoppage of trankj. In fact. if there has lieen any change in the Mtuatlon at this end of the line during the first twenty-four hours of the strike it Would appear that tho strikers have Imjcii slightly worsted in the fight At a meeting of switchman and yardmen to-day they refused toaUk with the strikers.

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Ia one single day last Mwwr 1 Americans visited Hum' blrthplaoa. Tha pilgrims during the year numbered ),000 to the cottage ami Ki.lHKi to the monument. Mrs. Stanley expected to iwl fly shanty cities outskle Of Ju'W York, but is quite charmed with what she has sett of tha interior. She ys: Hhlg can lie exaggerated about Aiweriea. 1 have already learned to so much mlntira America ami the American." Itismarck's Inseparable oompankHM are two large DanUh hounds. At dinner hey eat lieskle their nmstcr, ad Ih oeeasiuially feeds them with life own hands. A f ter dinnerth Trine? smokes three plpefuls of tobacco, that beUig the amount allowed him by the doctors. General lien llutler, thoiifrlt nearly seventy-five years old. Is one of the hartlest-workiiig lawyers in ttoadon. He comes down from Lowell every morning and goes Iwck at niffht after a day of toil, and he docs not hesitate to lairn the midnight oil when occasion requires, C It. Kmery, living fifty miles southwest of Caldwell. Tex,, recently found a guu-lwrrel lieni-hip the inscription: "Presented to M ike Jones hy Kit Carson, 1S40. The bones of two men Were in the. vicinity and also tlie bones of three horses. The lmrrel is four feet six. inches long. The wood-work hud rotted away, but all the in)n parte were there. 51rs. Campbell I'roed, the authoress, is always a striking- figure in London soeiety. She has a rather long and delicate face, an olive complexion and a slight figure. She Is frequently wen in public with Mrs. Arthur .Standard, who is known to the literary world as "Jhn .Strange Winter," and who is said to be hard at Work on half a doawn new novels. The Sha of Persia is a fair draughts man, and is particularly fund of drawing' portraits. A fairly skilful photographer, he has a iasskm for photography, and, wlienever lie i.s in the town, in the country or in the mountains, he has always at his sale a chief court photographer, who must lw ready with his camera at the shortest notice, in order to perpetuate a landscape, a group or any thing that may ha. ve taken his master's fancy. An amusing story is afloat in Hart ford about Samuel L. Clemens and itev. Joseph II. Twitchell. It socm, according to tne rest, mat. tne genuenwii. who are enthusiastic bicycle riders, wre pedaling alon side by side one day, when the author of "Koughtiifr It lenly took a "header." .Mr. Twitchell slowed up and was alKWt to dismount to aid his friend, when Mr. Clemens sakl: "Don't stop, Joe: go rig-ht along. I think I'll stop here a while to swear.' well-known book collect orof thi city entered the shop of a 'Tare-edition broker" recently, and alter looking about him for a few moments, hit upon a volume he had long been in seareh of. "How much do you want for this?" he asked. "Well, I ean't sell it yet," returned the broker. "I must end it to Mr. (namimr a wealthy book fan cier, also of this city) first. He has the refusal of all ray stock" I m g:lad you tohl me, sax! the collector. "I shall never try to rival Mia again. 1 don't believe in an aritocracy of buyers, and I do not intend to patronize those who encourage one." And so the bookseller lot a good customer. X. Y. Sun. HUMOROUS. Miss StMirtiiigblood "You appeat so Ann in tne Minute, .nr. ontwu." Mr. Novitiate "es, and 1T11 appear infirm when I'm out of it. Week's Sport. A stove manufacturer has come to the conclusion, after trying- several methods, that the beat way to create a draught is to go into the baclc yard and sift ashes. Khiii s Horn. Father "Will you divide the mar hies with your little brother wit" or without Iwing whipped?" Bobbie 'snoot I've got to divide, pa. but I'll take the lkkiti' first." Prairie Farmer. After -l.flOO years of repose the mum mies of Kgypt are being ground up into jiaint, ami possibly arc now painting towns red. 1 t's always tlie way. Your quiet fellows are the worst when they do break out. l'luiaileiphia 'l lmes. The laziest boy in school is always closest to the head of the procession when the circus is in town. And in the procession of life he gets there, too. This is not said to eneourag; laziness, hut to suggest the putting of a little more circus into our manner of teach ing. Shippcnsburg (Pa.) Sews, "Johnny, did yoa steal ZNlr. Hicks' apples?" " cs, sir," returned the ioy, "Itut I was laboring under an attack of temporary insanity at the time." "If you can prove that, I'll let you off," sakl Mr. IUcks, "Well, I must have been," said Johnny; "I didn't scoop any thing hut rotten apples." IIarxer's Bazar. Hound to Get There. Dudelcy Cancsncker approached n pretty young lady on the street, and lieltig deter mined to make her aequaintnnce at al hazards, sakl politely i "Ml, allow mctoolfer you my umbrella." She "Hut, sir, you have no tunbrella." Canesuckcr "Well, what of il? It is not raining now, anyhow. Texas Sittings. TJie country uoufcc, "What our architect has to put up with.)- Iair Client "I want it to he nice and baro nial, Queen Anne and Elizabethan, ant all that kind of quaint and N'nrein bergy, you know reirular old Knglish with French window opening to'tho lawn and Venetian hlimK nnd sort of Swisa Imleonies, and a lnegia. Hut I'm sure you know what I mean!" Punch, The new reporter had been sent out to secure an interview with the distin guished foreigner visiting in the city lie came Imek and reported that he had tailed. "What was the reason?" demanded the city editor. "Is he a traveling incog?" "1-1 think not," an wered the new reporter somewhat perplexed. "He waa traveling round KiHiewhsre ia a ." C.lea?o Trit

Helpless 40 Days TSa anal nitr I kr piuuui . .

lMrttH. m4 Mm rMUMa r lKu wlM ttofel't i wrtU aa4 m ar4 1 UjJm n mmini man, awa h nawn jr Um MtV'-a f taMIUM,WI..TIMMMMr4r irM Kr ! I ave mshh wMk hUih rbvtiat. 4 wm aaaSla w cH Ml ux ho, WM MM Nit4aa for ttttf !. afcriim tero( 4nT ill Um UM. Ia UaanniMr 1 Minnoa UUna Hot'SrMiBrUMi. Afwr mmm fextl I w, M ta M out at MfMtM Mi4 attend to lri,, loo-k tf IsHilM, anil ai now ao lro from thvunia. Umh lht onlr oeicvtoMlly I fm ubir,.n . iniMow anaasi of wwatlwr. I hT Krratomflltnst In HiMhl'a MsimnarltU.' Ohahlm 1Uk.v.h CSrUIW. Clark Co.. WU. X. M. If you maktt hp jht mIM to trr inu ( KarMirltla. to nvi ! Iixtnnast ut tak aa; uibr Hood's Sarsaparilla 80W hf all 4ruadH4. Ihnlr forH trirrl on.r IOO Do One Dollar 'txerman Syrup" For children a mcdicine should be aboA Cough and Croup lutfy reliable. mother must be able A to Medic In a. pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to administer; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must lie prompt in action, giving immediate relief, as children' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end atally or otherwise in a very short tune. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitution under long confinement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira ble. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Boschee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. D alt FfADlES Is W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE mhlih. IB M M4a Mhi4J. an Haiit and ljl O th lrr hi which rommend lllf, 1 M .91 ltaM-rra m. v Am Ka4rrar Writ U tSe ataa4ant JmSo. SOT-FaVMi U .allr !. f' ratltoalinn. frraer.l. All inntl In Coatrrw, Bnlion and .M fmr lidlr. to tk only k4-rtii mo WW a retain UlreipUeIriiyl,l torn. 7fdrrr1lW aB ""f"' '. 'I IT) fma Airrot tn radory idbmhh '"'" tMMlal tor onlr Maic . .... W. LMI.An. BIWn XiXI THM UN l m ywiafHa scorn EMULSION DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In Its First Stages. I lli A I PC GOODYEAR WALES RUBBERS ! .J"ZZil .T.-ZZZ;Alir Aak if.A a MWER la mil mmmk CM. When Toy waul rabfean call tor WALES lyear, and do not bedlT4br hnyliMtolrBbfcjr; thm word "Oixxln-ar" on them, ai thnl n'"., tor HIr pimraitlf on Inferior ood to ll.hfd by nlwayi. maliinis oodj. wn'"" mr.kiM It fmniinir in hny Ihit H A "7 " ,!nl VI.AK KUBHEKH. Ther inl. all f nti'l frmrkM Rpatialtlea. ami lh Mbbr Xli in Uia wofM. EMORY . aak ..1 mH rit tTin x in ii. TTT".r v tn, A. ixiMMta, w imm , NEEDLES,

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