Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 February 1900 — Page 2

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Beautiful Compjexiar.s Come from pure, un'nlnf ert Wnw K cm plexion cna l niu.t.iy. mom. l or illiw i tho blood i purr; n- comil.-iEMin eiir. Ut-cleH-of bl.-mlsh.-s If tt IImm1 m not ii'inv Moithan this; dtsea-e ranuuf f iwtlnii h.sly mj piled with iur NmxL Tins is thea-eret His suouem tr Celery K.ig. J I Luuk4 Ui Ll'xxl. 4 "elery K Ins- cures rv)ntlpat iVn. and I.er e Stouuush, Liter aud Kuluuy iw 3 Kichraond Palladium. SATURDAY, FKRUAi:Y 10, 1900 FuUiahed esi-T T-nin; (Suinlsy eeptt) bj THE PALLAMITM CO. TERMS OK Sl'IWCRIPTION ! On jssr l mail, pos'sg paid On fnon " - OoK week, ty esrrlsr ... fl .M Duller is rejgjrted to hve agnin retreated across the Tuela, and be fore reach tnir LidvsrnitU there is still "one .more river to cross." , fJov. Taylor cf Kentucky ouLt to hold the fort till the infamous Goebi 1 v'tion law is rejs'aleU. The prom ise "of a few Kentucky Democrats. t iutuloia a Louisville bar room, is not worth a pinch of smiif. Tliey can nut pledge a future legislature to do anyfhin'. The two Kentucky legislatures are far enough apart to prevent a collision. Peckham's legislature at , Ixiuisville is in jiosition to quickly move across the Ohio river should the Doors of the Kentucky mountain districts' take a notion to swoop down on the pretenders. The President's recommendation for free trade with Porto Hieo should Ik? adopted by congress. Theconstitu tional arguments against it are gnat straining efforts. Free trade with Porto Dico would soon convince Cuba that annexation to the United States is the one thing needful for that island's prosperity. -Our insular Issessions have a right to exjiect fair treatment from us, and the American jniople are just as much interested as the jHHJple of those islands are. Expansion in territory must bo followed by expansion ol liberal ideas. -America does not want Lit fullnaythe, Snnnj-li Witvt aime'"ii la an interview at Indianapolis yesterday IrJmFraijt-I?oots of Connersvilk said: ' "At the close of the last session of , the. legislature I . announced that 1 would be a 'candidate for the nomination for lieutenant governor and have not changed my mind since. Owing to business matters of a personal nature I hare not lieen able to make an active canvass for the nomi nation, but you may say that I am a candidate aud will be in the race from this time, on until the convention meets and selects the nominees. " It is understood that Mr. Roots wanted the joiut scnatorship for Fayette and Henry counties,- but I feu ry would not consent to the ar rangement. He thinks Henry hogging things in the office Hue and he pro oses to make the race for lieutenant-governor interesting O DOOC OOOO CXXX3O0OO00OCJ00OCC 0300CXXXXXXXXXXXXX30000o8 THE LIMITED MAIL, at the Phillips next Mondav, Feb ruary 12. All who see this great sensational play will witness an event . surpassing anything of the kind ever seen in this city. The play tmstios witti thrilling sensations and interesting episodes, and is a drama that should lie seen by younsr and out. it is a plav dealing with life on the railroad, and written and drama tized by a life-long railroad man r.nner r.. anee lor manv years tram dispatcher and nisrht telesrraph operator at the L num uetiot. Colum bus, O. Consequently every detail may be counted on as absolutely cor rect. The "star." if anv particular one among a bright constellation of stars mar be mentioned, is the won derful Beatrice, whose artistic acting, graceful dancing and charming singing win prove a revelation. Prices 10, 20 and 80. Hyrne . I.rothers production of "Kurht Bolls will be the attraction at the t.ennett theatre next Thurs day, iebruary 15. The acrobatic feats of the brothers Byrne follow so thick and fast as to bewilder an auditor. Some of the life infused ap pears to oe a bid lor sudden death for no one but a steady nerved, wellirainea aioiete could get through an evening of such " kind of work without serious results. Prices : Lower flwr 50, To and $ 1 . 00 ; balcony 50, and 75; gallery 25 cents. MARDI GRAS RATES To New Orleans and Mobile via Tennsyl- . vanta Lines. Reduced rate tickets for annual Mardi Gras festivities will be Mld this rear to New Orleans and Mobile, February lDth to 25th, inclusive, good rcturninir leaving those points not later tLaa March 15th Anybody may tiike adrantas of the low rates, and any Pennsylvania lines possencTier or ticket agent will furnish full particulars upon application. '"Never quit certainty for hope." Never take medicine of doubtful value instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla which is sure to do you good. 11

W. H. STYLES

South Bend Man Committed to New York Tombs. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT Vfmm Preferred Agtinst Him by a Coexecutor of iiamarl HtUud'( K-Ut-Han Found on the Highway With Hla Hfiul Crumbed Culonel TbutuptMin'a r'turral. New York. Feb. 10. William H. Stiles, who was arrested in South Bend. Ind.. and broubt to this city on Thursday last, wm yesterday arraljned iu the conrt of gt-ueral -aiona. where he was committed to the Tombs under bail of $7,500. Srilea, who Is 74 yeara old. Is charged by Mrs. Esther A. Thomas with having appropriated to his own use funds of the estate of Samuel Halstead. deceased, the father of Mrs. Thomas, to the amotiut of $.1S.Mk. while he was actio? as co-executor with Mrs. Thomas. Stiles had leen away from the city for two years. TYL.KK l,Y.C'IIINGi Stat", It 14 Said, Wilt Offer Immunity to an lr former. Iniiiuuapolis. Eeb 1J. It is understood that the state will offer immunity to auy memlier of the Scott county mob who will testify against his companions as to the lynching of Marlon Tyler. Atty. fien. Taylor. In speaking of the matter, said the state might be willing to offer Immunity to three or four of the lynchers If they would testify concerning their companions in crime. Although there has been a standing reward of 500, offered by the state, for information that will lead to the conviction of any of the participants In the lynching, neither the governor nor the attorney general has received any information on whica legal action can be taken. The state authorities, however, have not dropped the In estlgation of the case. BEET SCO Alt Company Organizing at North Jud son to Ea abliah a factory. North Judson, Ind., Feb. 10. The Northwest Indiana Beet Sugar level opment company has been organized and a charter will be secured within 10 days, uuder the laws of this state The company includes loeal and Chi eago capita lists. The objeet is to buy out the New England Beet Sugar com pauy of Boston, whose project t build a factory here failed after tJ.HK acres of beets had been contracted for. MUItllKIt AT HAYDES Michael Simon Shot Down In a Sa Umiii by Pat Ferral. Hayden, Feb. 10. Michael Simon was shot and Instantly killed by Tat Ferral here last night. The murder was committed in the saloon of James Italy, Simon leaves a widow and five small children. -- Ferral was an employe of auuou Construction COL THOMPSON'S FUMKKAL Enensive Preparations Being Made For the Iaxt Kites. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 10. Exten slve preparations are being made for the funeral of Col. K. V. Thompson, which will probably take place . ion day afternoon. Services will be held at the family residence Instead of the church at which Mr. Thompson wor shipped. Telegrams of sympathy have l?en received from prominent people of the state and nation. Goes to Prison l-'or Perjury. Kankakee. Ills.. Feb. 10. Hennie Goldman of Chicago has been found guilty of perjury In the Kankakee county court and sentenced to imprls onmeut an Joliet. lie is the last of gang of Chicago men who undertook to swear away the life of Sidney Hiugo. an Ignorant negro, for a Suo reward offered for the murderer of Emil Chinlyuy and wife at St. Anne, Ind., about two years ago. Infant I tolled to Heath. Peru. Ind., Feb. 10. Charles, the 4 y earmold child of Mr. and Mrs. Osca Bowman of this city, fell into a wash boiler containing hot water yesterday and before rescued was literally par boiled, dying shortly afterward. The child was alone In the room at the time,- and his screams brought assist ance too late. Kleventh District of K. of P. Richmond. Ind., Feb. 10. The Eleventh district meeting of the Knights of Pythias adjourned yester day after expressing the opinion that the grand lodge meetings should ml gratory. and that the district meeting should le discontinued. This matter will be. brought to the attention of the "Welcome, Evil. If Thou Contest Atone." One evil thai cannot come alone is impure blood. If this as allowed, it is at tended By kindred ailments galore. Tikis condition means that every vein and artery of the Body, instead of carrying to the organs a. health-giving flow of life, is laden tvith a. slow and impure fluid that is harm ing instead of healing. is vnfortanjJe ivhcn there is "bd blood" faside of yoa. Hood's SatsapiruLx kmH not mjjte enemies friends. Bid a vX nuAe "bd blood" good blood. And Kood should be of the best otuu&y- Hooas never disappoints. Grip "After a severe Attidk of grip. my health tvjLS poor. I got no relief until J ased Hood's SarsjtpariCA. Kvhich did xefui kdss needed, purifed my blood." JL M. SfnwArf. OrixjLb. Miss. Lirer Troubles "My wfe nd I are advanced in years and have derived great benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla for Ever and stomach. We do not think ef being voGhoot & and Hood's Puis." Hiram Hervey. Bliss field. dL tT&CcGi SaUafxi SPY1

r rius ears) Iwr Ills ; tae nca4rmtta a4 jsafr jharle sake wtea B araarfUa

RICHMOND

DON'T EXPEMHETSTT TAKE

Br. Greene's Nervura Stood and Ncrvo Remedy. K-:4 Now is the Time You Arc Most Out of Order. .J'l V -V N'ow is the Time You Need it Most.

rtAn -wrt 1wa Tftiir Tirwvr opiates, when j ou overwork them v ' J the 3 .! V"""rhrslclans failed to dn. I cannot An credit to its lauded to the sLiea. 1 advise eerybolIy to take Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., Xew Yr rli Oty. Is

and chronic diseases. He has remedies for all rorms or disease, ana oners w giro iree caiuuiia tlon and advice, personally or by letter. You can tell or write yonr troubles to Dr. Greene, foi

all communications are confidential, and letters grand lodge. Struck by a Train. Covington. Ind.. Feb. 10. Ida Swltzer and James Moudy. pupils of the Covington High school, while crossing the tracks, west of here, were struck yesterday by a train. Miss Switser was alarmingly injured, but Moudy is not materially injured. Their buggy was demolished. Htivinx Timber Iand. Scottsburg, ind., Feb. 10. James S. Uutherford of this city has purchased over l.is.Ki acres of .and in Scott county, and has contracted for the purchase of nearly. 2.hhi acres more. Much of it contains the best timber in the county. IIKAI) CltlTSHED Body of a Mn Found on the nighway Mur.ler Is Suspected. Ft. Wayne. Feb. 10 The ImhIv of a stranger was found lying on tlie road near Areola, nine miles west of here last night. The head had lieen crush ed aiid the body showed evidences of violence, which led to a lielief in foul Play. Si r ii'trt m ulift' il P'T further along the en under the horses heels and lieen kicked to death, but the otficers be lieve murder has been committed. KEPL'DIATKD Township Oitlers Issued by an ExTrustee at North Judson. North Judson. Ind.. Feb. 10. i-In col lectiug the outstanding orders of Rail road township, t bis county. Trustee Rennervanz has received "JO orders, aggregating several thousand dollars, of which he has no information. The orders were issued by ex-Trustee J. A. Byers. and it seems that the record has either been lost or stolen. The advisory board of the township has refused payment. j TTtadly Injured Man. j Chesterfield. Ind., Feb. 10. Peter Rronneuberg, a well known I young man, living near here, is alarmingly prostrated, the result of an injury in a runaway accident. lie sustained a fractured skull, a broken rib, while one leg was broken in two places. Erysipelas has developed. j INHERITANCE TAX Estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt TryIng to Evade New York. Law. New York Feb. 10. The will! of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt was the subject of discussion in the surrogate courts yesterday wheu Surrogate Fitzgerald was ased to pass on the question as to whether a trust of fo.ooo,OH0 create! by William II. Vanderbilt, the father of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. is subject to the payment of the inheritance tax. Surrogate Fitzgerald, after hearing argument, re served his decision. Henry It. Auderson, counsel ifor the heirs of Cornelius Vauderbilf, applied to Surrogate Fitzgerald to declare this trust fund exempt from the payment on the ground that when William II. Vanderbilt died there jtvas nc statute with reference to any transfei tax aud that as the trust fund was created by his will, the inheritance tax could not tie collected upon it. Hospital Ship Missouri.! San trancisoo, Feb. 10. The hospital ship Missouri, was lying in tne harbor at Honolulu when the steamei Alameda let., aat port. The Missouri reported an exceedingly rough passage after leaving Nagasaki and during that trip 10 of her pasienger died, most of them from wounds received in the war and from dysentery The Missouri had 1T7J sick and wounded soldiers on board when she started from Manila. Collieries Close Down. Shamokin, Ta-, Feb. 10. Four thou sand men and boys have been thrown out of work by the colleries of th Mineral and United Coal companies being closed down owing to th scarcity of cars. It Is expected that work will be resumed seme time next week. i House? and Senate. i Washington. Feb. 10. Asidei from routine business both bouses of con gress did little work yesterday, ad jonrnlng to attend the Lawton funeral. The bouse held a night session at which several private pension bOls were jssedrli( (eiforl. j Mr Penn Sir Villain Thompson ay that the end of the world will not tie brought alxnn by fire, hot by frost. ad tta? the finalitj will eeme jo 10.mnOO years. ! Mr. Pitt If Jhere is any comfort In hat. It Is Coll pomfnrt- ntthiTT- 1

DAILY PALLiADIDM.IsItRDAY- FEBRUARY 10

THE CI cunzi Tr"ve with daneerous drnsrs and or abuse them, then you are like man in the picture you are

spurring them Into tne great vortex from whence there is no return. They know better than you. They rp trvinir to warn you by dulness.

.exhaustion, tired feelings, dyspepsia, melancholia, despondency, etc.,

liiai tnry urr V Kliit interwi in?? for lr. Greene's rvnra, thef tf1 remedy which Nature planted inF'11 T?

the earth solely for the purpose

recuperating tne weaicenea, ove worked nerves ana impure uioou. It will bring bac-K to you tn

power ana vigor i neaiiu. iu. , F t ef an ABerira mi.wdwill revitalize and enrich your"1''' , irbrid-..

WHOie DOy. " V . . wa 1 1 1 nil A..J mnoi nnii veins wnu in3 iira h viorof vouth. and make dr

- - - ii.ft riitim or lue lerriuie

hw9 man or voman i vu Hraiur"

It is a veritable Fountain of Yptlnf. VI? .J!' rh .t,.ri is-

trf.in-th-tllOUaniiS Will tes-r

! tifytothis. Way Oon t you iry n r

vm - II

! Mm. Kloriwi Tati-ob, of Conrtland Place, Bridgti Th 6tory r the tragedy is told by the J port conn . sy-w v,. w,th rrnn. dhiutiKev. Alexander Gillies to a Vancouver I

-iorioorje ... ---t r i. r "

hToterim in a hki aprmTrnwa ionn. cuecorre,H,nti-ln oi lue -. -

lecplessneM and montxl deprtioa. and at one tiiu 1 fnnd blood tmwonine. or monu i ma con lined to rot bed. My constitution wasted, and totall lost hit avpetlta. I was advised to ti Ir Greene's JCervura blood and nerve rented i u in a terrible condition when I began i nse. and almost immediately there was a won derful chance came or me. i repaineu n Trxtite. the dizziness In tot head departed. renewed my iniere in mo, auu hmmw in fact, like anotner person, l inani fullr proclaim myself st nine and welk -lr. Omne'i Nerimra did for me what hnndreds of, dollars and numeroul merits. Truly. Ir. Greene? erTnra should bf it if they want to feel weU i the most soecessf ol specialist In coring nerron j are answered in plain, sealed envelopes. STORMY SCENE Cl-Mie V t In Spanish Chamber Deputi s -Police Called In. Madrid, Feb. 10. A stormy sce occurred yesterday in the chamlier f deputies during a discussion of tfe tax budget. The opposition propostl au amendment relative to an incr&ae of Octroi aues. The minister of finance, Senor Vllliverde. declared, that if the ameudiieat were carried he would resign. The result of the vote was a tie SB for and 8S against the amendment. This caused wild excitement, and the leader of the opisisition reproachen the minister of finance for bavinf voted uihiu a question which he himself had declared a cabinet questioB. The public joined In the uproar, taking sides with the factions on the floor of the chamlier. The polk'e were called in to guard the lobbies, t OVER AN EMBANKMENT Passenger Train Wrecked at Nestoria, Mich. Two Injured.' Xestoria, Mich., Feb. 10. A special Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic ami 111 mi at Marmiette for the night aud four coaches vTeu J&T9tt 15-foot embankment. Of the -iolpas sengers iii the cars, all but two miracuotisly escaped unhurt. The injured, neither of whom will die, are Mrs. Raymond, N'egaunee, and Traveling Engineer William Green. Marquette. The train was just entering the sta tion and was going very slowly when the accident occurred or the loss of life would have been appalling. Cuban Suffrage, Havana, Feb. 10. The ultra revolu tionary element is strongly agnmst giving the suffrage to those Cubans who have become naturalized Ameri can citizens, declaring that men who voluntarily gave up their country to save either their property or their -skins, are not the sort of citizens need ed by new Cuba. On the other baud those who favor giving the suffrage to that class contend that it Includes some of the best of the Cuban race, men who are well acquainted, who have capital and who wield their In tlueuce for good. Bryan Addresses a ti. A. R. Post. New York, Feb. 10. William Jen nings uryan last night delivered his lecture ou "Pending Problems," before the George Ricard Post, G. A. U., at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. It was this address that Mr. Bryan delivered at Carnegie Music Hall in this city on Thursday night last. The chief feature cf It was his presenta tion of the silver question. Insurance Agent Suicide. Chicago. Feb. IU. William Knapp, special agent of the Phoenix Insur anee company, who lived at 351i Cal umet avenue, committed suicide yes terday in the Hotel Grace by shooiina himself in the temple and the mouth. The body was found about 12 hours after the shots were fired. It Is thought that the suicide was due to temporary insanity. Sot, a Candidate For He-Kleetlon. Baltimore, 1-eb. 10. George L. Wellington. senior United States sena lor i mm .Maryland, and the state's representative on the Republican national committee, has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-elec tion at the national convention. He has given his proxy to former Mayor Maister or this city. NEWS NOTES Orald Batfunr. chief wcretary tnr Irlanti. is dangerously 111 of heart trouble. The Ctar of Russia has consented to thtimportation of eonl, exclusively for the use of Russian railways, free of duty. A Washington dispatch says the govern ment believes Againablo has escaped from Luion, and will next be heard of In Parts or Ind.n. Prof. McJ!ffrt of the In ion Theological seminary will ale his answer to the charge of heresy before the Xew York presbytery next Monday. John I- Howard of Middlesboro. Ky, has confessed that he and his mother killed his father. Thomas Howard, a prominent lumberman, fire years ago. Nobby tTarke. a famous prise fbrbter of the old bare-Lnnckle days. Is dead In Birmingham. Kmg.. a?ed 60 years. He whipped Jim Kiliott and other good men. James Walter Kennedy, probably the strongest mau in the World, is dead In Boaton. IMirinK l-fe he was capable of lifting; a L2j- pound dumb-bell with one hand. nstut:n--iJe advices state that the YoiiuK Turk party has threatened to assassinate 'be emperor In a few months if e d-ies not graut a new eonstlvatioa to Turkey. The I ni-ei-Hitr of Pennsylvania will confer the honorary dicree of doctor of laws on the p;-eidest or the Bepnblie of Mexico on Feb. S2. President Diss has la- j traded the Mexican ambassador at Washington to reeiv tfc degr for aim,

REPORT UMTBUE Big Steel CumP Tim' e Company W idiNot Coablair York. Feb. 10. Tu rumors for time current of a Joint a 11 lane

be Natiouai Steel company, tne limn Steelhoop company and th rtean ItupUt company, whlcn shape In the publication of a far y to the enect uui the oriesi and sales agencies oi me e companies were to be brought one er one control with a capital oi .u.(ki. are Qenied by a director he tinulate company, who said: There is nt the slightest truth In h a proiiosition. These three comlos eniraeed omees in tne le buildmg in this city, but they not Joint officers. Nor does one

shoo.

uuanr use any pari ui """' ce. There Is no factory newnging anv i-omoany which is used by any the others. As to the financial side tii- i.irter there is not the eaving or any ainu. are directors In more an one of the companies, but that is ANARCHIST CANNIBAL3. - . Am4wiMn musionarT. brutally slain - ' - . . i ,t.. h rJ?,rZ:i:Z' " . . . ;ki "u" DOS 'a'u ""r.., ".n .!.- .... 1 thu StikllT II Ill'IUC UUUC1 tus ni " ,rpr. I . - v- w nv, , 1 "Mr. Fielding, a bright young man, oriitiually from Ohio, but more recently j EN AM A KA LA F1RK DAXCK. from New Orleans, and myself were two the four Presbyterian missionaries ctri.-,nH on Tanna island, in the New flvrilen irrouo." says Mr. Gillies. Field inn and I had gone into the in terior of the island some six weeks ago on a visit to some natives who had not 'AM WitlP'I'.ilWlirKiill'iit ma h.. the dialect of the Lenakel tribe. The dience listened half way through att tively. when one of the black men sud denly threw up bis gun and fired at tne. One of our men tried to pull the weapon out of his hand as he raised it to shoot again. "Fielding was kneeling in prayer. The two men grappled, with the gun between them. A moment later there were three more of the savages in the struggle. "They pulled the gun away from the interpreter and fired the second charge at the kneeling man. The whole struggle for the weapon did not take five seconds, and it was hard to realize what was happening. "Fielding sank on his aide. I ran forward to pick him up. but one of the natives struck me with a club, and I was dragged away to one side to be a later victim. "The whole camp was yelling by this time, and the scene was a fearful one. Our natives ran away, but were captured one by one. Fielding became the target of a shower of spears, but be heeded them not at all. . He had been killed by the bullet. Later one of the natives who bad been wounded was also killed. "That night the savages held t great cannibal feast. The mental torture suffered during that night was the most awful of my life. They were like a pack of savage dogs. They built a great fire, where they roasted the bodies of the two men and ate tbem with great gusto. "Next morning there were some heads of the tribe who thought they had had enough of the missionaries. Tbey began to have vague fears of the results of a visit from some of the men-of-war that prowl around the coasts. Some of tbem talked about seeing us down to the shore, one of the interpreters told me. while there were a large number iu favor of our gettiug away as soon as possible. "It was as if the natives had indulged in rai export, and they did not thiuk they ought to "do it any more. e were sim ply set free. And I can tell you that aft er the awful experiences of that day we did not lose any time in getting to the const. "On our complaint Admiral Pearson sent H. M. S. allaroo to Tana. The Tillages where the offenders resided were burned down by the bluejackets." VISIONS OF HEAVEN. What aa Isslass Woaaaa Saw Walla la a Ttsbm. Mrs. Mahlon Gause. wife of the Rev. Mahlon Cause of the Friends chapel. Stillweii. Ind.. relates the sensations she experienced during a deathlike trance from which she emerged recently. She said: "At the moment I lost worldly con sciousness all was dark, and, tbongb 1 felt the power of stronger life in me- 1 seemed to have no power to move a mus cle. I felt myself carried, like a particle of thistle down, through the air. and a great light burst all around me. 1 saw in tbe distance a world of brightness and beauty, a Tarn-aching, undulating plain studded with tteautiful buildings. About tbem forms were flitting, some walkinic apparently on tbe ground, oth ers appeared to i ise in the air like birds. Tbe spettacle dazzled me. and I closed my eyes f.,r a moment. I felt with Joy that mr-oinl had separated from its earth ly .-ticR:-nt. I was unspeakably glad. and I t r .'. tn sine, but no sound came rout Dir i opened my eyes and be held on ether side of me two of the most ex.)i::-:Ti- hi: man forms 1 ever dreamed of. Tbey stretched each a band toward me. au.i I was led across the tbtin hmatrb tbe air. Tbe most beautiful nt.iic sounacd in tny ears, and a perfume -emed to EH nty nostrils. 'Away tonatd a high tower of fight 1 saw a tuasniHcviit aud stately form apnsrvntlv walti:!.- tfiwari mA lira .wnm. tens nee was brighter than the suniia-ht i of earth, and a myriad of forms clustered j around hm. lie ca me toward me and al- j tnnst reached my side when in aa instant I darkne. ic -fcwed the scene, and my aext sensation was waking axaw.

1900.

THE BOOK COLLECTOR.' Maae a 9mm Walca SattS taa rnkia4 Dealer. It astonUhiug bow book collecting rlll Uuot a ma u s conception of the

rights of tutuDJ et tuum." said the pro

prietor of a delightful old econdhanJ

store on the south side or id town. i

wouldn't trust a confirmed collector aa

as I could throw Jackson aquar by monument. They all consider them

selves licensed privateers, and wbeit

of them wants any particular vol ume and can't buy it the cbancea r It will mysteriously disappear the first tim he nars vou a visit. 1 am on t most of the trieka of the rraternity. however, and it takea a pretty smooth individual to secure any plunder In this Ooly recently 1 circumvented an oia j gentleman In a manner that is apt to adhere to his memory for some time. He la a passionate admirer of Dickens and hss a fine collection of early edi tions and books in general relating to the ere at novelist. One of his sets, a very handsome print with the original Crulkshank pistes, is short one volume. the eighth. 1 have a copy of the same edition, and he has tried repeatedly to ;et me to break It so as to complete bis own. but I have of course reruseo. -Thpn I noticed that be began to ( dron in of afternoons with a book un der his arm. looking op and down the shelves. The volume he carried bore a oiose external resemblanoe to the copy . - .,,! I ..wnecttd , th. , wouU ,,oule day find Ill av U9 tiXT r u M " " - r tnem exchange,!. Consequently 1 lock , .,. etel volume 8 and substl " - tuted a worthless treatise on mathe matics bound in the same manner. My visitor knew the exact location of the book on the shelf, and the other day I purposely gave him an opportunity to make the shift. It was done m a m iu kllng. and presently be strolled out. I haven't seen him since, l ue rnx.it ne left was a very pretty copy of Keats I am well satisfied with the swap. New Orleans Times-Democrat. THE LEADING ARTICLE. Aaveat awa Development ai i torlal la "!" "I know what 'leaders' are. for I have written them." said IWuJamln Disraeli in the course of a speech Iu the bouse of commons, and, though all of us may not have written "leaders" for The Morning Post and other newspaper, like Disraeli, we all at least know the meaulng of the term "leaders." For more than 100 years after the publication of the first daily uewspa per The Daily Courant. which couslsl cd of a small sheet printed on one side only and made Its appearance In Lou .b.n in March. 1702. the "dallies" con fined themselves to what is pernaps the proiier business of a newspaper, the publication of the largest possible amount of news, and made no aitemp'. whatever to mold or direct public opin Ion. At the opening of the nineteenth cen tury "the Icauiug anicie ursi appeal ed In the morning papers. It was orlg irniiv -nlt..I the "leaded article, be cause of the "leads" or spaces Intro duced between the Hues to spread oui the article and give It an Imposing ap pearance in order that It might at once attract the eye of even the most casual reader. After a time It was called "leading article" or "leader" or "edi torial." names by which It is now unl versally kuown In newspaper offices. At the beginning "leaders" were pub lished only tentatively. Their publics IALm-mlrrfigjiibr. In they were paragraphs" now and Tey' wereprm4, - cliially used to direct special attention to some Important event recorded In the news columns. But 73 years ago they became a settled and regular feature of the dally newspaper and a potent agency for promoting opinions, poll 1 1 cal. religious and socisl. Cornhill Mag azine. His Hint For a Raise. "There Is in the employ of our house, said the hardware drummer, "a young uiau uo is assistant nook Keeper, tie a steady chap, minds his owu business and Is as shrewd as tbey make them The other day the senior partner of the firm, who seldom comes around, made a tour of Inspection, and as he ap preached the assistant bookkeeper be notl-vd the solemn expression on uh face. D"8iring to be geuial. he said: " 'I'ow ae you. young uan? 1 se you sre at your work. That Is goo. I Close atteution to business will always bring Its owu reward Tell me. what 1 re you esruitg now per week? "The young man. without a moment's hesi'ntioo. ana-vered. Twenty dollar. sir. but I only get half of that.' "Phil adelphla CalL Their Little Wrakarun. "Nations aud women are a good deal alike." "In what way? "Well, when one woman gets a new bat her neighbor wants to go rlgb away and get a better one. and when one nation builds a new warship all the others start right out to get bigger ones. CMcago Times-Herald. He roniti Clevelaaa. Nearly $200 In 10 cent subscriptions has been raised In Cleveland for the purpose of beautifying the grave of Moses Cleaveland. the founder of the city. The plan is to buy the property in wnicn the Cleaveland family Is burled and to place an Iron railing around It and plant flowers In the Dlot The grave is In an abandoned cemetery id t-anterDury. Coon, which Is neg lected to such an extent that sheep graze among the tombstones and cattle wander about the place unmolested. Works a Talra Ana. Storekeepers in several western cit ies, notably Denver and Kansas City. have been greatly annoyed of late by the activity of a clever feminine shop lifter who plies her vocation with the aid of a false arm. She wears a long cape, tbe front of which, banging open. discloses to the unsuspecting clerks two hands, clasped, but the left band Is of wax. Under the cover of the folds of the garment the real left band seizes upon email articles displayed on tbe tore counters. Young children should not be permit ted to go out of doors in very cold weather with uncovered ear. Ear tabs of f .r l.irge nwttcs of baby rib bon. silk or v.lvi f may be used for the purptme. a-t-ori'Uig to the material of the bat or cap. A close hood Is tbe most suitable bead covering for a child is a cold climate. Bsarsths Bifsate i Tin 1st Ym Han Always Baogtt et Hires are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Dean's Ointment nevpr fails ' instant rdio.f wrma. nent cure. At any drug- store, 50 J '

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' EINSTEIN SPEAKS. A" Proposes a Toast to a FamD Military Mnn. I noticed Kin :i in growing nneny. Twice he made lit to ..-nk. bril e., h time thought lu tter of the 111.it t.-r im.il the toantoiaster announced n. ral Wilson ai tbe lust speaker, and ttii-u 1 knew that it was coming, ll.-mll.v had the distinguished soldier's words died in the air when Eiust. iu rose from bis seat and. having placed one hand in the Imih.ihi of bis shirt and gestured tbe other where the lights could have play upon bis diamonds, began: C'hetitleinans. id it niein honor und brivUege to be breseut in the middle nf your midst din eafenings. Itelief uie. dot I spenk entirely contemporaneous und mitlont any preparing-!, t'linstii-v cbustlce. der balm vii-b Kf .rends its glow ofer minds uf der vorld und der civilisations peoples gnuipcls me to rie to icy feet in der name uf an American hero, a soldier und patriotism, a callnut chentlemun. " "1 hef beerd tonight mit swelling eye und brnud cbet der heroism deed Uf Cheneral Charge Vashington wot mate der first ax handle of cherry wo.! efer seed in dis gantry yes. 1 bef beerd bow on der tuemrable day veu be vas four h und ret miles avey he (humped on der back of , his snow black charger und. screaming at der top uf hi woiee. Wefer gif up der ship, poysf rallied der poys in blue to wictorious annihilation: I am drilled to der bean ven I dink of der j tneeraculous deed uf AdrniraU Theodore ' . ... .... iiuom-uveiei. a prave unit prima nt army jBlcer. charging mid bis vite uadru uf rur liters into der harbor of Santiaga and sunk beneat der raters of der Span Ish sea der Seed uuder Captain Iryfuns. Cnd Urant tirant. der hero nf der Alamo und der bittle of Bunger IIUI; Grant, vich grossed der frozed I Ma ware rifer on der f.Mieent lay of Augunt mid anew und sleed. Ml upon der ranks nf atr Hessians droopers vile dey vas cellu bradmg a- Fort uf Cbuly cc-l!ubration and. bring den ball Unman candles in dere midst, bit dere leader. Cbeneral Lee, tn oer eye. raining ofer der peaks uf der Alps der emblem uf der brave brin.-es dat a varning to all tyrauts und brinces dat you don t monkey mid der puzuiw. "But. t-betttieinana. yon baf committed to mention der name of der mosdt mistindguisbed cbeneral vich is in der btndt. a hero uf node und renown, a man whose name is singed on efery lip und brained on efery side, wbnse dory ut so creat dot efery paper in der landt denotes a collum uf space efery tay to his babbenings. "Cbenticmann. 1 bef der honor I am brood to propose a doast dis eafening to Cbeneral Topics. Types. The Stre Life. The hero and the dragon in tbe Wagner trilogy fell into a discussion while tbey stood waiting for tbe heroine to finish singing ber aria. "One would imagine. observed the hero, "fror i tbe way yoa scowl and emit fire from your nostrils that yoa are not altogether happy." No." replied the dragon. "To be per fectly candid. I do not find tbe strenuous fife by any means what it is some times cracked op to he." At this point farther eonver utktn. ex eept by the society people in tbe boxes was rendered impracticable by the ob trosive floridity of the orchest ration. -I let roil JoarcaL A Pwllflelaa's laar-litade. "He b very iudigaanC said the friend "lie says yoa have disappointed and be t rayel him." "Yoa eteaa the man who got all th-jsv j queer v..i. rur oar siue.

f i ue m you uave treated hint scandalously. YV II. it erres hitn right for being so dish. ui. -Kt in an election. I am merely tbe itiMtruntciit of just retribution." Waxbiugtou Star. flea Nam. Th. viltnin rw laai 1 . 1. u... rock and watch.il the heroine gather flowers for tbe hero. Turninii her face in the direction of the set rock the mnUleu gazed iuto the villain's eyes. "Habber!" rhe bisKed. The nppbiiiMe wlii.-h rollnwed clearly showed that the nihli.-nie a.prve tbe reulistu- drama. I'hiladelpbia I'ivmm. Slefbod In Ills Ma da ess. lie I have rather taken a fancy to the English mode of spelling as compare.! to ours. She Yes? He Ves. indeed. Take "pnrlour. for instance Having "u" in il makes all th difference in tbe world. Collier's WeeklyRon ad o Cesasilala. "I see." said tbe man with m piece of newipaer. "that New York is going IC pass a las to prevent people from being buried alive." . "Yes." answered tbe anarchist who bad been dozing, "and yet tbey call ibis a fn-s country T Washington Star. C'oastaaer. I have I ..-en married for 15 years, and my wife never fails to meet Uie at tb d.H.r. "Wonderfnir Ys: she's afraid I rnlrht go In without wiung my feet. Chicago TimesHerald A Sbtnlaai Eisasl. "Do yon believe in palmist ryT "Yes. to some eileut. ro yon think tbe bands ran Indicate that a maa is about to acquire wealth? "I do in the ease of pickpockets. Cleveland Plain ealer. la ttse Bealaalwat. A Rosroo man who died worth millions Ik-ksii bia career by opening orsters." "That's funny. I began my career hj sampling Is. tiled milk. Cleveland Plain Ieahr. New York Herald. CverlMMl- laierested. "Mrs. Iiu-trys pisy. The Degenerates. is a great success." Of course: tb-y all go to nee bow tM tbers take it." Chicago Record. Ttse Warsa. "I'd like eon t . - wi uiy nanoee said Slangiman spitefuUy to his former weet heart. "I tell yon she', a "Indeed she retort . . aim i sappose she mast Le an early one. Inasrauch as ah nnoi,. .. . . pbl Preaa.

Otda-t Tasj Rlasj the BellT

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