Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 February 1898 — Page 6
A ut
number ,'f yeato iUv '
SLRIOUS QULi.llONS. ' " Miiari mi it,,- mis of tlit -:.:! ticriun 1'ruWMMM ' ' S un. j1 -Uli, lurnl Uo.litu .il ii.ii Origin! I,, It v lilt Ullik I.I -.,, I Iui,r.,i ....... I II
tfttuNu i ! . y tup.,-.- aorj iiv'UMc'ii etom!t meeting.
I'lin ili'crne ot I ho luTiiiaii tfovcru""Bl relative to Aiuencau ft uii waa taiUcd. uer an l ugurc were protnaaad to aiiuiv Um gnat import. tue lu tratst put iu jeopar.iy by Una uU.K u iiil uupteccdcuud uctiuu mi SWO pari of lieruiauy. Tin- mo iiti.-.i-tiMi .. tlic decree made lUMWU SJ tho Lu ,ttuiv Ioh fnaaa najfrarmdnr White wa takeu a an evidence tli.it tlieiiial-
i.s Uli
jaaUurnL Secretary
subject to dipluiuui;.' ad-
A CLASPHEMOU3 PARTY. ihe Hatfe to Tra.lr of llnndau liepu t I Icmia. The republican party haa nlwav asuuied to be in partnership with the AlBtfhty unil in the minds of run cut republicans the party is the senior im mber of the linn. The idea ha heen exemplified timet innumerable. "The party of Qod and morality " "the party of mora! idti" these and imiiar designation?, though they are now applied derisively fo republicanism, were originally uiiTi!i'd by that party a appropriate titles for an orpniwation which claimed u BMBOpolj of nil the virtue, patriotism am! piety in the country. Hen jam in Harrison, when he proclaimed that "the Lord did it" the performance beirf the carrying of an election by theft, bribery and corruption
voiced this idea that republicanism and
I PROSPERITY MADE
ii
TO OKDETC
uii:
WiUou stated, iu tlio Ihe iliM'ussiou over (Jer-
ssumy a action, ihm it wa undoubtedly 'Omnipotence had formed an offensive Shai MTUil vvell-kuowu fruit dis- and defensive alliance, the emoluments could be carried ou the fruit of which were to accrue to tlic repnb-
--.-.(. sua thu, tin; iu factum could be iiiuaaiealed to bsaltbv trwaa aJ a
.hitamr. It was exp.ume.ltli.il ottlaju stales in Ihe I num. in lime 4at, had prohibited the bringing isitbia their borders of parlUlUisr kiudsof fi uil froiii lufectud mvl...u- u Kimm- klau, l ue actiou of tVttttim, ttstswfoea, might be entirely pi jpcraud Clearly wiliitu theif right Ne.ther the SYeeidsnt BOT any f the swanwheeanf the oa blent w ere disturbed b tie iucideut, or dltppd to pre tu.ljte 1 lie ease iu the nUMBCO 0 K limit; iufix-uiation. .Sct-rt-ury Wi.son nndnrttnod, ht aid, that the total e.vp.u ui.oii uf fruit to liet uiiiu v daring ihe last year auuouuud to only uliout Sl.tKlu.uJU; hul dur"i' Mm list ti vc or six years American i-u it hail gnkWa la lav -r juile rj .;..!. in tiiat i ouutry.aud Um IhuUmbUusm iul beeu Uiat wilhiu ihe next few yeari tue exporlaliou ivouul iiave atfjfivaUd several luiitioua of Uo!
Auibsaadur White' report vrill lie
wiui uiieieai. au.l stioiinl it appear that i'i uia a actum rae prompted by spirit of retaliation for j teaaea ustaiueii by reason ot Ihe di- j MtminiUuK' duty piaceii upon Ueruiau ' "ttx r fur other reasons, UmMPS is uo I doubt that this jfovcru men t W Id gtto thcaatU:i- senwu coutiileratum. The aUnruey H'-uerul made known I ttn nnhhinn hs stau- ol the u.-o-bations .uiv K'Jiaj; on as to ihe loreateaajuvnnd sale ol the Kansas i'aeihe raitx i and u irns nnoiitel tUnt uis uaüiuh uns very favoraoie lor tu gonrumt'ul iutciusta.
FftUIT tXCUUblON OROER rout.u n iiii i bjr ih Pvonlaa UuHHMM WnnwaWTON, l' l. 5. The state depnrtaMnt ha b.-.-u notifltl bj cVwhns uni'K- UThlte, at lloriiu, of the noüiäcj.r ,m of iiu original iltnrna itsnsrt by the I'russiau miuisler of buuiiee. Dr. M - . prolubiiiu.' the hup m i.ition of Any. t icau fruits. According to the aial'-uuidor's aahli yestenluy the da crr diH'H not, u.-. he uilviseil Tiiursduy, a-, ; t4i dricii fruit.-, while fresh fruit will he ailuiitteU to au entry if an exaiaiuntiou ahoivM its coudiliou to be statist actory. If Hin nMidil tlna has been maiu in Uf decree u would appear thai ilia prompt ft proof tSltOlU made by the t'aitf-.l Nistt's have receive. I un BOO all V prouipt ciMisideratiou ou tn- xlher asde. I4lnaarfaia that if Um aaoroai as irijfiiially promulgated, had baM aajpland te h.lpnwate ol trait la tmuait, as its terms iiiu iculed, i.ie snippers anaaM haw bad a iitfht tO liaiin iudciuuity from the I'russiau 'overntneni for tho dauiu'o sustained by tltJ.tr., and it woahl he rsgarded by the ( mil 1) J Stales jfovcru incut us a matter of in 13 laaaatoia ihia demand tat iu-
lican party, while the glory, if there were any, was to be allotted to the AI nighty. The utterance was typically republican and to republican cam it carried ro hint of blasphemy. It was merely the conventional declaration of sn accepted fact.
And so it is lo-day. When M. A. Tlanna. reeking with moral and political putrescence, soaked to the skin with the slime of nn.'old iniquities, secures n election to the senate of the I'nited
States by methods notorious to all the ' world. It is perfectly nat iiral f .om n f republican point of view that he should indite tills message to the president of the t'nited States: "Columbus. O. Jan. 1. To Hon. tVÜ1 Ham MeKinloy, PfSnMsnt. WashlrBton, D. , C: God rci" and the repuhlicnn party ti:i Uvea If, A. IIAlsXA." "Ood n iuns and the rejiublican party till lives!" The Almighty made an accessory before the fact to a saturnalia i of all the crimes in the political calendar; Omnipotence constituted the sponsor for a political caliban so hideous that even BOflM of his own brethren rei volted apainst him! fiod interesting Himself in the affairs of Hanna! Yet there is nothing unseemly in all
this to the republican mind. The blas
phemy arouses no i mlipnat ion. On the rontrary. the blasphemer is showered with congratulations from one end of the country to the other, and when, in the exuberance of his triumph, he declares that he will annihilate those who opposed him he looks to his auditors as one transfigured and bearing the sword af Gideon. That is republicanism as It exists today as it alw ays has existed. II poeriajr, blasphemy, profanation its stock In trade; corruption and lawlessness lis cr t (L God A- Ilanr.a (Limits))! Chicago Chronicle.
REED RIGHT IN
The
LINE, ii i.ciiuln-
FME OlHiR SIDE OF IT. a (fcvrasan Su(i-mm . i Wliy Viut-ricar. Fruit tie l:i,lii,l., I. aaaus, fi. :. The Rnlchsnaatignr vrji.-i .y afternoon pablUhsd Mm foi losing; Jin- American agricultural depart11. report 011 the San Jose shittld laaM l'd to an ollicial iniiii.y bars M u aha atesnawteMSi aadsr whinh Allien, iu fruit is impoilei. I'r f. rauh, ou January f.. und ou California pear arriving ul llambutfc- aaaaaaaat living, braadiag ataMNd lieo, absolutely identiea! with (lie true .San .loe .Shield lou.se. He .smseipiontly 1 pressed ihe i.pinin Hunt the hOMM fruit cultivation a ana ssnsnd la a grant mat rial dnnrer Uiereby. A eonfereuce of the nÜMM SfiecialisU aud the rep iris ,.f the imperial oftice of health cooflrmetl thin iew lu every particular. Thus the necessity for prompt measures for proti i tion wanfaUjp titanmslmtert " The. Ueiclisau.eiger then describes the "extraordinary harinfuiness" of Ihe .Su J s.- louse, according to pubahnaanSM if the Washington agricultural department utnl the 'inasures tahcn 111 America notably 111 Oregon suwi llriiish Culuiabia, and continues: "It is thus the unavoidable duty of the more innen I to give efficacious proG'. lion to the home fruit industry from the d linger of disease here." 1 be lteichsaii.,.ger then gives the rejralalioiis adopted, and couclu.ie, srilh io, 11 1 1 11 r out phylloxera a, au exsuuple of the ilaugei of not adopting iniiiMdiate pro tec lire measures, while the Colorado bug. it is added. Ihm bttt Vep.osit by timely precautions. FOUGHT FOR MONEY. m Mia Natury Hioppnl Nc rt enilcrrd to li. Npu 11 In Ii Havana, 1.1. . Adv.ces from Gibia. province of .Santiago ue t ul.a, say tb at. an Ameii.au who Ims been ar ring with tho insurgents as eaptain of artillery ami w ho hud Hö.oimj in a lell, surrender.. I to tue .Spanish auth infus vestei.lny. It isadded that the raptatu took this step because the insiirgvuls had fn.r I to pay no. Hut insurgents have captured 14 nae, laalndlag six talaatenrt, who Maw bsUiing ta the ft'tnf m ar Olbrai
ltepisllleii I inr I
Itcpu lill, -an. Mr. Ralley has proved his case against .speaker Heed. The Maine man has been convicted of a form of duplicity and petty deception not usual in the peakersbip. His violaton of an tglinnient on n matter of vital national conrrrn, under the puerile and contemptible technical excuse that the agreement nma not made when the haWM was regularly in hession, shows that the vaunted Heed is of that small caliber which sacrifices honor at the behest of expediency. The whole proceeding, however, MMttlf of sinister influences back of the public attitude of the republicans in the C'uli.in matter. It is in line with the policy of ih'i-eption that has chnracterit 1 the administration ever since its accession to pnver. That policy has been the vio'ition of a solemn pledge to the American piople that their orsr bcll&lng sentiment for the independence of Cuba should have vigorous expn vsioti. Until the Railey incident was developed it had been generally bolieved among a!! sorts and conditions of pCO pie iu the country that the speaker f the house wa- free from taint of eontact with the laflaaWOM that control the pnsident. But it appears that this belief a M crroT-cnus. Heed now is in the Mb "iry with McKlnhfy, ta fact, he is even in worse light than the pmideni. It is possible for McKinley to sh ield himself behind tha acti of the state department when the real truth is revealed. Rut Heed will have no such ernvenient cover. His humiliation is as complete as it is pitiable. St. Eouis Republic. POINTS AND OPINIONS.
Perhaps Speaker Heed reigns in order that the republican party may live. Chicago Dispatch. Attoriiry-G.-ncr.il McKenna war, a good fellow when the preside : t's barkers wnc after the Union Pacific, nnd now he's a supreme judge. Kansas City Times. An attempt is being made to gerrymander the Ohio congressional districts. Mr. Bannt contemplates an extensive real estate deal, and will have some excellent plots ready for 1900. N. V. Journal. Popular faith In Mr. Ilanna's professions of love for the laboring man will again be shaken by the news lhat 600 of the employes of his ( lev eland Iron works nre out on a strike. Chi;ago Chronicle. Can any honest man in Ohio believe that cither Allen (i. Thurman, Banjaatli r. Wodo, deorge 11. Pcndlt ton or Thomas llwing would have taken his scat in the I nited States senate while tin investigation was under way to test his title? Columbus (O ) Press. Little less assumption, a little more moilei.ty, n little less folly and a little more w isdom, a tilttt less proclamation of corn ive measure nnd a little more declaration of conciliatory pnraottt would, nl! things considered, better become Mr. Ranna. There Is an all but Instructive fable whh h hns to do with ft (rOg that aspired to It tfl whi''h might ! profitably considered by the chairman of the national committeePhiladelphia Ledger-
Urlna ItrilueeiJ O0SS fa
llnuils iu ihn I . I. It seems that the wonderful brand of maiinirai!e prosperity Introduced into the roaatrjr hf MeKialaj and the mpubl cat parte is hnaaaiing caw tagious in the east. It haa spread from the cotton mil! operatives to vari.uiother trades. The lust to get a slice of it not counting those w ho are already down with it- are the shocmakera. The ratplojrtf la I greut shoe manufactory in North llrookfield. Mass..
ranghl the contagion na a sort i f New Year's pift. They were infor'iied that after t ie 1st their wages would be cut dawn. This will, of course, lead to cuts in nil pomps ting establishments of the east and north, so that speaking after the manner of the writer of l!cc!esnstes. who was also a maxim maker, the end is not yet. The reason given by the manufacturers is that they are losing money, and will have to go out of business If they do not reduce the nmount they are compelled ta pay their workmen. The men have no other option than to submit. They enter the second year of repnblleat prosperity with reduced v igen. lb re is where the Pingley tariff eotm s beautifully into play. That law Imposed a duty on hides the raw materia! out of which sloes nre made. It
was expected, according to the protec
tion theory, that the Bmnufnetnmri WOOld recoup themselves for the intee I led price of hides by demanding a larger n ice for their shoes. Hut there is another link in the chain that Mr. Diogley failed to take into consideration, ?o-wit, the ability of the people to pay higher prices. The result is preclse'v w hat the Constitution said it would be when the Dingley bill was up for discussion. We cannot have the go!d standard and high protection at the snme time. One dejri he prosperity of t he people, and protection collapses when the people are i-.iit prosperous. There is a duty on hides, and the manufacturers, instead of recouping themselves bv charging higher prices for their products, are compelled to "get even" by reducing the
wnees of their employes. Thus it w ii? be seen that our brand of maxim-made prosperity involve.- lower wages for workingmen. Atlanta Com stitut ion. DINGLEYISM OPERATING.
ROW I'.nK'nntl urUliiKttirn AnfTrrlna from I'roleelliia. The industrial condition in New lingland is tar from favorable, flrent discontent is prevalent in that section at this time, when a general reduction of wages in the cotton mills is going into effect. In son"c instance! the strike is resorted to. although, in a genera! way, this step is regarded as more desperate than acceptance of propattd reductions. The workingmen are not in a position now to afford the luxury of a strike, and it is likely that the mtst will be made of a bail situation Ihrough kerping at work at the lower wages offered. It is fair to say. we suppose, that The condition of things industrial in New England constitutes itself a very bad f hewing for the principle of protection for American workingmen. In the early dnyl of the operation of the Pingley law. the promised advantages rf that statute, in so far as labor is reaping thitn, are not materializing. It is widely if not generally believed that tin; power to benefit the labor elements attributed to robber taritTs docs not belong to them and that the declaration that they have such power is mere pretense, humbug, sham. At nny rate, this theory, if it be no more, is borne out in the sta'e of nffairs that exists in New Erig'ind, where Dingley protection for labor has been weighed nnd found w anting. In fact, there is no reason to suppose that Hingleyism is making a more favorable impression to-day than IfeKlnleyhna crrated seven years ago. Hir.ghamton (. Y.) Lender.
DINGLEY THE WHOLE TH NG. t'lie Itepntilicnn Deity Wh Work sauters. Prosperity nnd the Hingley tarifTare linked together. Firs! came Ihe Ding!ry bill, nnd then followed dollar Wheat. When the great nnd a!!-powcrful tariff net be. amc a law the farmers of I'uropc nnr.onnced that they had no wheat to sell; Indeed, they had none for home consumption. pTkWt for the cereal went up, nnd the republicans song a paran of praise nnd said: "Thanks to Dingley." Sugar stock jumped to percent, and Standard oil stocks climbed 50 per cent., while Metropolitan railroad stock iu Mew York sells for 130 per cent. thanks to Dir.gley. Trusts were never so numerous nr.d never so profitable as they are BOW, Never were so many new combinations of capita! formed; never were the rieh favored as they nre at present thunks to Dingley. S 1 itor llanna missed a point when he telegraphed McKinley to Ihn effect that "Cod rules nnd the republican party still lives." lie should have simply said with fruth nr.d brevity: "Thanks to Dingley." Seldom has there been n more genial nnd hladly winter. The mercury has gone up a Ith a cheerful persistency, a nd enthusiastic republicans can but recognize In this another proof of the upward trend of all things since the g. o. p. writ into power, Surely they are justified in saving: "Thnnks to Dingley." Chicago Dtspeteh. If there has been nny lingering doubt In any honest mind that Mark llannn's election to the senate wns secured by corruption nnd bribery Mr. Ilannn, l is friends nnd attorneys have Completely removed that doubt. In the Invevtlgation ordered nt Columbus their policy has been one of obstinat. concealment. Ench of iinnnns Haw tenthtl nnd ngents when put upon the Witness s'and answers every quest Ion Vportant or unimportant with the set phrtae! "I i cline to answer." N. Y. World.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL In tr 1 nr: t loii.il 1 0 .01 for I'eliriiary is: i tie lull ol M.illti. w Ualt. Ili-I7. lArra: ,'cd from IVhiuUd'a Notea.J COt. !l. X TEXT.- F ll-w me -Matt. THK SUCTION Includes merely t tie listen with Ms parallels: with u nunc, also st ihe tnaris of Matthew's nuiy as toiu in this ehnpter. PAJtALLKL Mark M3C; Luku U. TIMK. The d!s, -ours, s at MattlnWs I anquel belong 10 the totumn .f A. 1 after itie S.rm.)ii on itie Mount. M..tti). a s call. Kl vi n here tu Intro. luce ihe fttlt. look piaes iu the prnvtone tgetng. riiACK "Ctpsrstuni. st the custom house, MnttheW't SteOS ot business, und at Ins htBM in Iht city. KXl'I.AN AToK V NOTES. L The Call of Matthew.-". "And oa Jesu panned forth," from ills house in ( apernautn, where lie had healed a pa r a 1 v tic iYs. l-t). "He saw a man." a pabUeaa (Luk 6:27), "named Matthew:" Luke calls him Lev i, the name he went by when engaged it: business, before his conversion. "Sitting st the receipt of custom:" Toll house, or custom house, for the collection of the taxes on fih, or duties on the merchandise which pa.-sed along the great roads
ti Jerusalem, Tyre ami Damascus and the east, which centered at Capernauis. "And He aaith unto him: 'Follow me,' "
both in heart us his Saviour, Teacher and Master, and literally by taking hit place among our Lord's constant attendants. "And he arose" from his place in the otlioe "ami followed him:" Without doubt, leaving his business in SO tape tettt hands. There were plenty to io t ht w ork. II. The BsnOWel tnd Kcception nt Matthew's House. Ys. 1011, 10. "And it came to pass:" Sonn vv eck.; after the call of Matthew and his subsequent choice as one of the twelve. "Jesus sat at BMMd in the house" of Matthew (Lahe). "Many publicans and sinners:" Disreputable sinners and outcasts, notorious offender. The Pharisees were quite as great siuners. but in another way. "Came," probably at Matthew's Invitation, to meet "Jesus . . . and His disciples." in order that they m gh come tinder their inilucnte and be saved. It. "And when the Pharisees." Thcv were a large and Inflnentlnl ect af Jews, who prided themselves on the ntrfetnens with which they kept the eer etnonial law. which they often made a substitute for the moralitv of the
heart. "Saw it:" The Pharisees were
CANADA.
I
ateeonttns Mantn einiina 10 SsTntta In Um ssWaslWsaMta Mi" -: - M.. nu A Macki well kaaWS railroad con tractors, have secured ihe right from the Canadian Sf rnosenl to build a line of railway fr an Ttleaniih Creek or Ulnnort. ou the
Hli;ti Cbslf 1 . 1 , in 1
Stikine river. 10 Lake Tenllt,
ilis-
tance of ISO miles. The contractors aijrce to have the road completed . , the 1st af sapient her! ISStV It will aooeeel by means of lighters with bouts at ramgall. The SVwInha goTemment öflicial are taking steps to teeSfW options on vacant lands in Iht provinces lying west nf Lnhe Bupertnr, tent to fncllltnte their settlement. Many new districts are now being opened out by lines of railway umier construction. The Self-Help Kinigration society, whose officne are at t he Memorial hall, Farringdon street. London, has received a free government grant of 1 !..oo acres ol land in the prov ince of Ontario. The minster of the interior has mad" .1 further grant to the society of a section of land near Winnipeg to lie used St S home CCQter. During the last U vears
the society has aided nearly J0Ot perrons to emigrate. The iaprensioa has gone ehroad that the I'liited States government will send n detachment of I'liited States troops wMh the relief expedition to the Klondike. Such is not the case. Minister BiftOB, of Ottawa. Can.. says the mounted police alone will Act ns escort. Three parties of Klondikers occupied a touri-st sleeper that passed through
Winnipeg recent, V lor .tie wet. I hey Intended to gat into t lie gu!d fields as soon as possible, and will outfit on the coast. Mr. A. Mcllvven. representative of the Western Klectric company of Chicago, w ho recently spent some days in Win.nipeg. was very much le!;ghted with Manitoba weather, as compared with that of Chicago. He had expected it to be much colder.
i.es t.,r Ii
rrn-i llnlo In t:"
to srundnia 1 n 1 he 1 . 1 . 1
for the w hole family. It 1- th sn1.-: lute for coffi . Sie vet Karvea 01 injure) it.. dine l m pure ,:i in: it c. .1 1 1 in .Keif. nnd appeal ince of 1 he lat pri e. it ! a ftnntat und si anil 1 one In aar. It mal
... a a a a . a.
1.1 sssvagta. ask v nw grocer for tiraiu-O l4dtWfl I '' ll .rrnr.
Rnownll Nero fiddled vi.i.,. Row bun. 11 .
rtatdweller (shuddorine And he t It jii-t Ic. lining lu blar. too '. V Worn. t. The John .. Inhwr Head Pooipany, l Croxsc. . have shiiied within SKI iUva I.Ihi bnrrels of theo celslirated Hairer' Earliest 11 Weeks Market Potato Teise customers. This potato has the reputation of being the oarlwat. the linen! flavored ,md the hnavissi peodncing satis otato m the tuimt rjr.
Where a man i too nttcrlv trtflinf to dt
am t h iuk 1
ht hunt!, in an 1 -t.it, o
Bn erst or tint he wns ibc.ited out tahinston I tentoi rat
ul.
1 lie pelt that tortures setstim, Tl.
CUie tli.it cures it M. .laeo! s (1.
ae
It's the man who hti the will power to stop drinking when lie ses tit that lirer seen tit. Chicago Daily Newt. Always DeSicate Cut Hood's Saroapartfip) Has M.ido Her Strong and RugRori. "My Ultlo i;irl has always ,.( n very selkntnt tad bat bntw silaa Head's 8srsa pat ilia. She has taken several bott - . f this sjsasssSÜst und is a rutrgisl child now. Vft believe Hood's ritnspnrlllt has il. no what no other Wtdlfjsi could do." S. S. OsSSi ISIS (irand Ave , lta me, Wis. Hood's Sarsapariiia Is the best infart the NwTTwe Stood PnrlScr
Wheat sell ng in western Canada Z
nt 10 cents per bushel. Other commodities bring good priest oa account of the Klondike rush.
Hood's Pills ' ure all liver IDs M I Ms
whsääadadääänaaaaaaaaasaaaaaai w w w w w w w r? feeeeee et w w w aoewi
A perfect type of the highest order of excellence.
not gw ttt, house and h eantea of t!i eiplrs:" Wi
but freely cure into the oked on. tceordiogte the I cast. Said unto His ! 0 were probnblv nearer.
"uy eatcti. your Master with pnh lleant tnd iloneref' The substance of their charge was not that he tamrht sinVers, bat that he ate with them that U, mingled with rhentos terna af social equality. 15. When .Ten heard that He said onto tbetn:" lie amde t wo nnswern tn their critUHsin. one from nnntowv fV.
12. the other from the Berlvtaret (V. I irt). It is in ly "tl.cv tl at are i.k" who j
need a physician. S. that t!ie very things SO account of which the Phari.ccb Objected and found fault with
.Tens were the reason v.hv He should
po among publicans nnd sinnerr. IS. "Bat ,to ye" to the Scriptures. iith which the scribes were f:. miliar; but they often knew more about the husk thati the corn, the shil of the nut than the meat. "And Irani:" (Jet at the ral Bene tog. "What that meanethr" lie tJOOtet f rntu Botet C:C. "1 Will have." I wih in my people. "Biet" cv ." 6V edn of kindness to those in need, pity nr.d help for the sinful, "nnd not sacrifice. " the external forms of religion, without the heart nnd the Seeds they signify. "Cor I am not come to call the rlghteoWB," thce who arc alresdj goad, "but ttoaern ta repeat tnce." for they need the call. Til New Mit hods for .New Times.
Hon. Dav ! I Mills, ministerof justice for the Dominion of Canada, hat ordered the new trial in the Sternaman case to take place at the May aize before ) .Mr. Justice Robert nOB. The question of I - 1 m . . . . . .
a en.inife 01 venue is lert to the .itrlge. Mrs. Sternaman Is charged with having poisoned hi r hwahtnd In Bafttlo, wat he died tfter being broogbt to CanSdt. At her first trial she was found pnüty. but an appeal being made a new rial was granted a couple of days hefore the sentence to hanfj would hare bren carried out.
EDIBLE COFFINS.
tUX-Ulh.
Ii, rr
Middle
Fossae of l'lr In Ihr
AC. At a very early period the oriental.' Wi re familiar with a kind of pastry, a mixture of Hour, oil and hoiu v, and for centuries pastry-making went nc further, even nmong the nation! in t hr south of Europe. Hut in the begbiaiaf of the middle ages a change began tc take place In the IM thod Of mixing tat Ingredients, and some other nnhstaacet Were brought into tie. Putter, eggf n.l salt found their way into pastryBtahtng, SSd the result wns a manifest
improvement. Paste next came to ht (
Used as an inc'osuie for tOCSlt, amiOllcd With spices, etc. Afterward K r. step further, the next use basing 'r tkt Inelotare of v rvi HMsj f ni 1 1 . prtsorvps etc.. tad later still it began to take th Btnny fanciful shapes in which it has since been commonly found. In the aily stages of Kngilsh eoohery the pastry cases rere called eaffhsa ot "colTynes." and were made in varioti
sues from "gri t coffynea with hove
I Breakfast f
i ABSOLLTELY PURE. I
Delicious Nutritious. COSTS LESS THAN OKE CENT A CUP. Fe SSM SOS rt 'lie Kfr, .ine irr c!t BMsti al DatckaaSST, Mssst tf Z
;k BAKER ii CO. Ltd. (TSIISHCD I SOS. X
1 HT. 14. "Ti en came to Him:" t li.ldes" for the "t in's of ffc M-he." tr
the fanie ba: rpict of Mnthhew. "U'hv
da vve od ti e Pharisees tent oft, but Thy disciples fast r.ot?" The reply was by a familiar illustration. If. 'Tan the children of the bride chamber mourn:" Jesus' reply means that fatting, to ht real, must not be a mere form, but the outward expression af a deep and sincere norrow for sin. He. ihe Bridegraov, was with Bit disciples, und Ihe should rejoice rather than fast. "Hut the dav s w ill et me." et .. when at Jesus' death they w ill feel like mourning, so sad and tronbbd that fasting will be the ratnrnl exprrff3D of tht i- !- arts. IG. "No mati putteth a piece of rew cloth." ui fulled, unshrunk, rather than aadrrteed,M as in 11. v.. whleh is as unfamiliar manufacturer's term. "Cn to an old garment."ns a patch. Tsk th from the garment." etc. The patch, exactly Uting the rert in the old garment, would shrink more and more, till the older n; d weaker cloth pave way u: der the rtrain. nnd the rent became larger that, before. IT. "Xelther do men put rew v ir Into old bottles-." R. V. rightly, wine sk!r. i. c. shir nf animal- frf M S hieb the body In Withdraws leaving the skin whole except thr neck, which becomes the mouth of tue bottle, nnd the legs, which ttre tie-! up. "Klse ihe bottles break." wi:h the pressure of the pases prod ttced by the process of fermentation upon leather wenkered and cracked by ntre. rtnm' Morn StnOtO. Pome guns kick. Hevcngc Is one ot Ihem. The dalletl man has in bim sineIhlng original. Itissin. Tlin man is usually in the right whe ow ns himself In I he wrang. The wsten of Lethe drown the past Th' blood of Jesus cleanses It. "( brlttlnnlty is nil very well, but t man BtStl live" Yes. toall eternity. I'cr nn rplttphl "He believed In a free I tospel ; it rev er cost him n cent." Ec cyrlopnedlflt have to be rewritten eery lea yenrs; the old Pible it ttilt up to ilate.
the "smalle cotT. i cs" for "tnrtolottet1 of "Ssehe or Uli sehe," niixcii sritl "s:uf of boylled flggee ground and good powdlire and spices." I'etruchio. In "The Taming of tht Shrew." it may here be noted, culls 0 little enp "n custard cofin." I se coffins eorreepond with the "vol-au-vent ol to-day. The art of making vi ry light pastry, such as puff pente, is prnbabh a njodern one, bOl pastry Of several kinds was anciently nsrd. For meat pastry butter was dissolved in boiling tenter, and worked into a soft mas with line flour. As it tooted it would set in .-.ny form desired. Another pnttl of a flaky kind WW made very much as nt pre tnt, while still another kind called pnm puff was made of tine flout and the yo!k of egg, no water at nil heilig used. This was for the finer kinds of (( fi ction ry.- Gentleman's Mnga rine.
rw Vorli Cltr n l.nlnr) to. Tht fir-t UtSVgaral ball xxas an im pontng affair held in New 'ork city in May. ITSS, and tt tended by n most distinguished Company Of beaux and belles. The glimpse of society of a century ago is indeed an imposing one, w bile t he description of the picturesque eaetnmcs of those day t It most fascinating. It ir. recorded that Washington dnneed three timet during the evening, and also that he was except ionel'y fond of daaelagt a liking which dnl not desert bim until after he had retired from pulilic life. Mrs. burton Harrison, in Ladles' Home Journal.
1 i
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If jroti want SsSssatsanM nil. rlSUHaO ' rom SI5 to S20Pr.RACRC rTJ ( vnak.v. 00 1 nois, i pwtcani ltaUroadt.. teb).'.s. Church. s; rio-1 In nl.unilBsnSSV) trior liai.lml. it Puni.lilrU, 1 .1 1. BMStWSS r:llrind PSSSSi ap-if SS !. . IStSet r, fwa. 'ann.:.v. or W a. 4 It S rollt. nnudlnn WsSl Arrnl. 4(1 Itoiaril ol Trr Uulldinv. Kunaua I lly. Uo.
GREENROOM COSSIP. Way Irwin will try a long er.gngr ent this season In Chicago Marie Photwell Ii.ts rrsiptird from Fanny Davenport's company. OIgn Ifatheraahl WtU ilefer her return to America until next season. The Basins brothers will produce a IpattSBMlSf comedy next reason. I d IfaOaj WiU be -'featured" In a rersion of 'The Pa 'fic Mail." which sill probably le yiven soon In Itoston. Tcrhert Waring; and May Whitty ere low playing the principal roles in "Se trot Berries" at the London Adelphi.
For has
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