Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 March 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY IPALLADIUM. TUESDAY. MARCH C 1900.

A Cure for Constipation. I have been troubled with contipaion f 01 ear, it m ruining my health, my com fort and my complexion, and I am fiiatou that Celery kin bu restored ail turee, an this after try in many other media-toe tU were lupmard to tie (nod, but wbit b vera no value whatever. 1 would like to tell ever suffering woman wbat Ortey Kins' has kn. tor ma. Nellie, Uould, Medina, Onto. Celery King cure Constipation, Nerv Stomach, liver and Kidney diseaifi-;. 6 Richmond PaUadinni. TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1900 PuMlabad every srsnisg (Sunday saesptsd) by ' thc pallalutm:oo. 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I Om jaar by mail, posts paid t 01 Oaa moa - mm Jf Oaa aak. ay earrtar .... J People who habitually borrow newspaper that only costs six. cents a week would borrow a tooth pick if they were not too economical to use one. Senator Davis yesterday offered an amendment to the senate Porto Hican bill which is a substitute for the bill that passed the house. It puts the island on the same footing as that of the states, including free trade. The amendment seems to supply a meeting ground for the op posing elements. We cannot supply back numbers of the daily or weekly Palladium. We do not print a . lot of papers to be thrown around or placed under car pets. The whole issue, every day and every week, is subscribed and paid for, except a few extra? which are always exhausted very soon after publication. Senator Fairbanks yesterday made a very able and carefully prepared speech in favor of the conference re port on the financial bill. He paid a high compliment to our present financial policy and made an un answerable argument in . favor of maintaining the gold standard and of preserving the present parity between gold and silver which he declared to be the onljf possible "bi"metatlsmr1 In -Ibe Paris treaty, it is provided that Spain shall enjoy for ten years the same commercial privileges i the Philippines as those enjoyed by the United States. This stipulation was no doubt one of the embarrassments in settling the Porto Rican tariff question. It seemed to be the understanding that whatever was done in the case of Porto Rico would have to be done for the Philippines. But the consideration of such a contingency was not necessary. Rome neonla do not seem to be K- x aware that cards of thanks and obit uary resolutions are not news and that they are of no interest to the general public. Newspapers charge regular advertising rates for publishing them. Otherwise they would have no room for other kinds of matter. The charge for printing such things is made to discourage their publication. People all have sorrows and evervbodv . knows that the stricken ae grateful for sympathy and kindness without publishing the fact in t-e newspapers. As for reso lutions of respect they are as a nil a mere stereotyped formality that may serve a purpose on the records of societies and organizations but have no appreciable meaning to the general public. EN ROUTE TO PALESTINE, Entering Warmer Climate Eoconn teriag Rougher Seas Iscideots on The YoTS.ee Taints That Are Lost On a Ship ac Letter Somber 6. Comspoadeacc Racbawad Palladium. Os Board Nkw England. February 3, ltHH). Washington Irving hinted that there is disagreeable monotony in a sea voyage. It will hardly prove to be true on'this one. Tis true there is naught but "water, water every where. and that part or it is mono-tone, but to as who so long have ha. I it land, land everywhere these fifteen or twenty days upon the water will scarcely grow monoto nous. After all thare is variety upon the waters. I have never enjoyed anv scene better than to observe the trreat deep this morning. We have come into a different temperature. I suppose we have now bid adieu to winter, and will not see it again tiu ater out ' rptur.n try Richmond. We will now escape the chilling blasts that come upon our clear menus at home. Yesterday our log record was posted as follows: "February 2, latitude 41 degrees, 30 minutes lontritude 63 decrees, 22 minutes distance run 340 miles; strong west erly wind, "high following sea. The rolling motion of yesterday morning subsided and the vessel became as calm as a parlor car. It was a delightful night for" sleeping and all so far" as I know slept soundly. All are eating - heartily. But the weather just at this moment gives an interesting study. A strong wind from-the north has sprung up. """'-- r 'ooking man bade ated out on 'toIe angry, - ""ving for

some change. I overheard one of them say we would have rain. But I am content to watch and await developments, for it is exceedingly interesting to observe. A few minutes ago I was walking on deck", and suddenly took a loDg step, just because I discovered I was about to step into some poor victim's breakfast. I went a little farther and ran across one J'ust in theact of losing his. Several tave been unable to go to the dining room for meals, and stewards are kept busy carrying food to room, where they eat and lie on their backs to retain it. We are now rolling more and the number of sick will be increased accordingly. Yesterday as we left noon luncheon a toss of the vessel almost caused me to fall, but fortunately I stagtrered against the staunch form of Benjamin Johnson, and together we contrived to recover equilibrium. lie proceeded without delay to say that he would report me at home for such staggering as that, when just at the right instant to increase our amusement the vessel lurched, sending him staggering along even worse than I had done, and our steps out of the dining room were zigzag. As this is a suggestive subject, I take this occasion to say that since the first night, when I saw the lady with her beer as described in a former letter, I have not seen a drop of intoxicants in use by an v. One of the crew said he thought this a poor time for the bar to make sales. Among the stori -s that I hear yesterday was one bv T. II. Hussein which an Englishman is the victim, lie had come from his native home to New York, and at once tried to engage a cabman to drive him to the Yellowstone park. This is a little world in itself on the vessel and within the allotted time we will be unable to thoroughly know it, so time does not drag heavily. I have been able to do about as much work as usual, besides having splendid opportunity for recreation, social intercourse and observation. The following articles are advertised as lost: a diamond shaped fraternity pin; two pairs of eye glasses, one with chain attached; large canvass telescope; seal collar and cape; pair black openwork mittens. Far worse than these losses, the baggage of some lady is all in her room in good shape, but she herself failed to get aboard, and

she is now doubtless bewailing her fate without the possibility of help ing herself. Her baggage is taking the trip, but she is not. She will have to do without it till its return. One can easily imagine there must be something inconvenient about all this. Were I a preacher just now I might moralize, but I will pass it jy, saying only this, that it is verv sug gestive of something said in litera ture of certain persons too late for admission. I mentioned in a former letter that there were fiftv-three preachers aboard. This is now verified and is commented on variously. Some say it insures the safety of the boat: others just the contrary, because so many are prepared to die. This morninsr it is asserted that sixtv doc tors are onfcard. but this cannot be verified by ih(ritsts7Md . w'll probably be ucjable to learn whether it be true. A spontaneous praver meeting broke out last nii?ht. A number col lected in the dining saloon and began singing religious hymns. After a while it was proposed that a prayer meeting be held. This was done and t was arranged that every nigut next week similar meetings be held. Tonight we are to have our first lec ture on Madeira and Gibraltar. Ellwhi O. Ellis. The Press. Christian Science Sentinel 1 .To those unfamil.ar with the heal ing system known as Christian Science, there may seem to be a lack of wisdom in discarding the wenknown and long-established systems of healing by drugs and other ma terial means, and trusting to a sys tem which, to them, is unknown and uncertain. Thin is true of our news paper friends who have not investigated Christian Science as well as of others. We are nevertheless aware that fair-minded newspaper men, even though thev mav not indorse Chris tian Science, do not wish to do it and its adherents injustice. Their natural desire is to treat it fairly, and give it the credit to which it is entitled. This suggests the question whether, if they desire to publish anything relating to Christian Science, they can occupy this fair; attitude toward it unless they take reasonable pains to inform themselves i's to what Christian Science is, what it purports to be able to accomplish iu the way of healing disease and what if has actually accomplished and is accomplishing. If, as the result of such investigation, the newspajxT authorities should become convinced of the healing efficacy of Christian Scieuce, and that in fact it is achieving healing results in many cases where all other systems have failed, then surely their inherent desire to encourage the sick and suffering in obtaining the greatest possible measure of aid and relief, would lead them to a candid recognition of the Christian Science claims and methods. So far from charging to Christian Science deaths supposed to have resulted from neglect or failure to employ the ordinary means of relief, they would take pains to inquire into the facts of each case and report accordingly. Christian Scientists are well aware, as are others, that all who assume to be Christian Science practitioners are not such; that some of them, indeed, are as far removed from genuine Christian Science as is possib'e. Christian Scientists only ask that the same fair treatment and just discrimination be accorded them, in this regard, that is vouchsafed to other systems. We are glad to say that the present tendency of the newspapers is to so treat us, and we know that this tendency will increase as time goes on. mi b Rouse A th tor B pid liver, ai-J cur biliousness, sick ,. hisdicte, iuuauic nausea, indipesf lion, etc Tisey are ia valuable to prevent & cokl or break qj- t fever. Mild, penile, certain, th-.y are worth; your confidence. Purely vegetable, the; can be taken by children cr d.-'leate womer Price. 2.V. at all medicine dealer or by uij.. Of C L. liooa t Cc, .Lowell, Mass.

I ft PILLS

and the benefits of Christian Science become better known. To the newspaper frat-rnity who desire legitimate and candid infornut .on only for legitimate and a nd d uses, Christian Scientists will airord every facilit y in their power in the way of furnishing information. There is plenty of evidence to be had, although there are some cases wheie, for obvious reasons, publicity is not desired by those interested; and their wL-h s should be respected. There are, om the other hand, numerous instances where the beneficiary is only too glad to make known the fact of having been healed. The Christian Science publications, extending back for many years, contain testimonies from thousands of this class. In view of the whole situation, therefore, we feel warranted in ask

ing, and do hereby respectfully and earnestly ask, our newspaper friends to look into our methods, satisfy themselves as to the work; accomplished and being ac -omplishcd, and then give us such a hearing before the bar of public opinion as is justly ours. j We especially ask that particular eas9, where rumor wouid often place Christian Science in a false position, be fairly looked into and treated in accordance with the facts. We feel that we are but asking simple justice when we suggest that the good Christian Science is accomplishing should be fairly placed .before the world, while careless misrepresentation should be avoided. IN THE PHILIPPINES Operations of American Army In Luzon I'mKreaisiiif; Kapidly. i Manila, March (i. (Jen. Bates' expedition to southern Luzon, consisting of the 4oth and -loth regiments, a total of 2.'.i men. lias occupied Nueva Caceres, province of South Camarines; I'aet, province of North Camarines and the neighboring smaller towns. The enemy resisted at one point and two Americans were killed including Lieut. John li. Galleher of the 40th regiment. On Feb. 20 the expedition arrived nt San Miguel bay, landed, and in three columns immediately pushed Inland, converging upon Nueva Caceres and attempting to control the enemy's routes to retreat. At Libmanan, north of Nueva Caeeres, the euemy was concealed in the riee field and resisted a battalion of the 4'Uli regiment, which engaged them at close quarters with bayonets. After -In mitiutes' righting the enemy lied and Lihmannu was occupied. The Americans buried tU of the enemy, whose total loss in killed and wounded is cKtimuted at HO. From Libiuanan the expedition proceeded to Nueva Caceres, the guultoat l'arajiua arriving 10 minutes ahead of the troops. The town was found practically deserted. The Americans, daily scouting the vicinity, reiRirt that the euemy have retreated into the mountains. The insurgents around Legaspi and Albay. province of South Camarines, are liarrassing the Americans there nightly. Foreigners doing business at Legaspi are, living on ships in the harbor or jn tlje American barracks. I.lfnt. John Bfcirber Oalleher, whose death is reitotrled alove, was trn at Frankfort. Ky., In 1874 and served In the Porto I: lean cauipiiign ia,fint lieutenant and adjutant of the 1st Kentucky volunteers. He was appointed first lieutenant of the 40th volunteer infantry in 18!H) and served with his regiment in the Philippines from Iieeember last up to the time of his death. DIPLOMATIC SILENCE United States Must Keep Hand Off German Policy. Washington, March. t. It Is i said in official circles here that there is nothing for the United States government to do at this stage iu the working out of the policy of the German government respecting the treatment of American meats. Our government has uniformly insisted that no foreign power had any right to eatchisize it respecting pending legislation and has sharply rebuked foreign ministers in Washington, where, in isolated instances, they have disregarded this injunction. '1 nerefore. offensive as the luea. bill is to the United States government the state department can not tind a proper place just now for any official remonstrance against the proposed addition to the restrictions upon American commerce. j WANTS CHEAPER PAPER Resolution Introduced In Congress For Kelief to Publishers. Washington, March t. Representative Ievries of California, yesterday Introduced a joint resolution for the reiH-al the duties on white or printing paper and the material from which it is made and directing the attorney general to proceed under the antitrust law against those maintaining a monopoly in such paier and material. The resolutions recite that the existing duty of St", per ton greatly aids in the maintenance of the monopoly, that the price of paier has been increased 00 per cent to the consumer and this result is a menace to popular education and the dissemination of information. Held For Criminal Practice. Decatur, Ind.. March 6. The sudden death from child-birth of Mrs. Peter Neuenswander. near this city, was investigated by the county coroner, and he tiuds she had no medical treatment. Mrs. John Armstutz, a neighbor, officiated as midwife, and her lack of knowledge, it is said, caused her death. The woman's husband Is a leader In the Mennonite church and their belief is that it is wrong in the sight of tlod to procure medical assistance at such times, 'lhe same sect were recently tined for marrying without license. Mrs. Armstutz has been held for criminal practice of midwifery. She will make the plea of Ignorance of the law. Porto K leans Jubilant. San Juan de Porto Rico. Marc-i 6. Porto Uieans are jubilant over the news of the passing of the bill returning the IVno IUcan duties. The peo ple geueraliy are satistit- and approve the 15 per cent measure. They are feverishly awaiting the action of the senate. laniage Suit Compromised. New Albany.-Ind- March The Pennsylvania company has compromised damage suits against it for $45,000 growing out of the collision at Main and Viucennes srreets, this city. Lee- IS last. Five plaintiffs were settied with at a total cost of $5,000. Gen. Wheeler Arrives Home San Francisco, March fi. The Unit ed States tranMmrt Warrpi. arriwA here Yesterday from Manila via Hons-

WojUc, Worn-Out don Ronow tho Sprtegtlmo of Youth mnd Wor DR. GREENE'S HERVURA Blood and Nerve Remedy Renews, Vitalizes, and Invigorates Weak Men. Old before his time I A broken-down, miserable wreck weak, nervous, discouraged I The world to him seems a place of mist, peopled with ghostly brings.

whose vigorous flitting to ana tro aoout metr daily ta&k-S

serves but to Irritate ments, and f f f a! r J some blood would not Uon. ana " I went and nerre completely most chronic t disease, Udential, and letters are answered in plain, set Kong, Guam ana Honolulu. On board the Warren are Gen. Wheeler and his daughter. Lieut. Commander Uriggs. U. S. X., Capt. Johnson, U. S. V., and several passengers. A Striking; Possibility. Ixmdon. March . The St. James Gazette publishes interviews with unnamed French diplomats and generals, declaring that in their judgment war between England and France is inevitable. SENT GUNS BACK Iatewt Movement In Kentucky Situation Creates Conjecture. Frankfort, Ky., March C The orders for the shipment of guns and ammunition from the state arsenal here to London. Ky., by tue Itepubiican state authorities was revoked late yesterday afternoon and a car loaded with munitions of war, consigned to ! Loudon, was unloaded and its contents returned to the ai"Svual in tins city. The state omcia!sgiw no reason for the change of programme. The soldiers worked all forenoon loading the car. There is a re'xrt that the war department at Washington interfered and requested the guns and ammunition already taken to London to be returned here. Senator Walcott JMvorced. Denver, March C Jfefore Judge Allen of the district court. Mrs. Fran ces M. Walcott was yesterday granted avn absolute divurce iitiuatur liddesertion. The complaint was not tiled until yesterday. Senator Wolcott was not present and no evidenctj was introduced for the defense. "Saplio" Is Immoral. New Yor-, March 6. Police Magistrate Mott yesterday held Olga Xethersole and codefendants under $5M bond for trial on the charge of presenting an immoral play ("Sapho"! As a result of the decision WallackV theater was closed last night and no production of "Sapho ' was attempted. SPARKS Alvln Hart, 2 years old, coniniftted K'zr cMe at Butler. Ky., Iy shooting U.in.vlf ii the hend with it revolver. Toronto trains are to he forbMden t. whistle within the rity limits on Sunt! ty as they disturb the worshipers at chureu. Yesterday's statement of the oouJirion oi the treasury shows: Available .vsh i.i' anoe, J",i7.so;,:s47; gold reservo, J:'.4.::i:t, 70H. The Machinists' noion of I'hiln'lelV.iii and vicinity huve deeided to demand m ! hour workday and Uie utndition of i.'r work after June 1. At a plantation near Ohappell Hid. In . Kin Howard, in a fit of Jealous rate, struck his wife with an iron bar. l-renMiij; her neek. The man then stiot Luke Tay'oi to death and escaped. In an address at All Soul's chureh. t'uiraxo. David Starr Jordan pred'ei l th.it the present century would witness the downfall of Cireat Britain. The subscriptions to the Sheld n rriia--lous edition of the Topeka Capital for lhe week of March 13 has passed the. KJO.'KHj mark, with hundreds of letters unonct.ed. A St. Louis judge has rnled that it a husband be locked- ut by his wife n ; m iv chop down the door, if necessary, to taia entrance but he has to pay for the door. Farmers of the Athens neigiiloi-tiood hi Georgia are beginning to f-cl the negn exodus from that place. Five d'lega-:on of negroes. nuuibering about loo each, have recently left there for the west. William K. VaBderbilt met the tiger nt the Monte t'arU..table during last wevk and when he left there he found iniself .(! francs to the bad. Such a trifle, oi course, did not d.sturb his equaulmitv. At Versailles. Ky.. the jury In the can against James C. Graves, the well Same trottins horseman, for killing Charles Cs ssidy. returned a verdict of manslaughter, and fixed lirnrrt' punishment at confine meet ftr five yesra in the penitentiary. Will riead Self Defense. (Jreeutown. Ind.. March 6. Frank King, who assaulted Alfred Farrington with a kuffe, iu a quarrel over the Kepultlican ceunty primary election, will In? arraigned tomorrow for assault with intent to kill. Farrington was badly hurt. King pleads self -defense. Social nensooratic Convention. Indianapolis, March (V. The national convention of the Social Iemocrati party convened this morning in Keichwcin's hall in tiis city ami will pro! lily lie iu session tue remainder of tht week. Arorr V'--;s a re present Hit life Was Saved. Mr. J. E- Lilly, a prominent citizen of HannibaL Ma , lately had a wonderful deli Terence from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hanfcaecL I was so weak I couldn't eTen sit up in bed. Nothing helped me, I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. Kind's New Discovery. One bottle gavt great relief. I continued to use it,, and now am well and strong, I can't say to much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest core in the workV 'faf- throat and lung trouble. RefAilar sizes 50ce7s and f 1. Trial bottles free at A. G Laiken Jt Co. sj drug store; every Kittle guaranteed, 3

l f IT CTV

mm. ne sneers at neaitny amuse

finds no comfort or pleasure in life.

He is sick and he does not know it. ne drags about, and therefore thinks he is well, tie is despondent, and peevish, and weak, and he does not know that these are merely signals

from the stomach cry ing for aid moaning that it is so impeded and

clogged with impurities that it cannot move. He. and all others like him, will find imme

diate relief in Dr. Greene's iNervura blood an4 nerve re me Ay. This is Just what it was intended for. ft never fails to make weak men strong and vigorous puts new life, vim, strength, power, and energy into them. Mr JoH D. Surra, elrctrlrian for Ue Thomson-Houston Electric Co., of Lthd. Mua., Mfa " When a nun h&a tren sick aod is cared, it is his dnty tnseli others shout it. that they, too, mT pet well. Three, years eo I bai been work me almost nipht and day, could not eat regularlr, and eot only a few hours' sleep at night No man can stand that long, and I soon beean to ha prostrated. I could not sleep when I tried, and my fod

stay on my stomach. 1 was In a terrible conuiwas nmcn aiarmeu. to (tutors, bat they nld me no pood. Learning

of the wonderful pood done ly Ir. Greene's Nenrnra bloc

s enrura niooa remedy, I determined to t ;ry it. It enred n of all my complaint. I eat heartily and sleep

well, thanks to this splendid medicine. 1 believe it to be tbe tMfet remedy in existence.

Dr. Greene, 33 West 14th St., New York City, Is the

successful specialist In coring nervosa and diseases. Ha has rvnadies for all forma of and offers t give f'"e consultation and ad

Tiee, personally or by letter. Yr can tell or write your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all cr mmnnicationa are eoo-

led envelope. SCHOOLS ON WHEELS. Educational Opportunities For Men un the Rail. Managing oiflc ials of the Rock Islanii route believe that knowledge is power and that uieutal power even in the low Liest walks of railroad life Is highly essential to the success of a common carrier. They believe that educated employees make an "educated" rail road and that such a road strongly ap peals to the general public. They have begun a campaign of education amonr their thousauds of employees, and soon schools ou wheels will be operated over the Hues of the system. The officials have entered into ar rangemeuts . with an eastern correspondence school whereby that insti tution will tit out cars for educational purposes and place them at the dis posal of the employees of the railroad says the Chicago Ileeord. The cars will be equipped with such appliances as un' essential to thorough railway experiments, together with books and other reading uiatter touching upon the various phases of railroad opera tion. The correspondence school will .provide instructors, and the employees, who will be able to avail themselves of the educational opportunities without neglectlug their regular labors, need pay ouly small tuitions. The purchase of books, experimenting Instruments and appliauces ami other things that cause noticeable "drains" to the stu dents at technical schools will not be made nwessarv to the railroad employ After the employees"! vuumam clently acquainted with the purpose and opportunities of the Instruction system they will form classes among themselves and further their education by means of correspondence with the eastern school. The employees of the Ilock Island, especially the younger men. it is said, have manifested eon siderable enthusiasm over the opportunities 'he road Is to offer them, and the railroad managers are much jrxatl fled over the cordiality with which their proposition has leen received by the men on the rolls. The eastern school has formed many classes among the employees of eart era and southern roads, and the ndvsn tages of the instruction are Increased as the Institution gains strength. Th managers of the Institution hHleve that It wil not be long lefore the employees of nil railways will be afforded opportunities to take up the work of fered by the "letter" seats of learnlBg A COSTLY ENTERPRISE. Difllonltles to Be Ottrrom by Pacific Telegraph Cable. In view of the constant activity in Atlantic cables which has resulted In a new cable about every two years alar the first successful cable of 1J-WJB It stands to reason that the difflcultlea of fered by the Pacific ocean must be very irreat for the nineteenth centory to reach Its close without a definite scheme for spanning the Pacific by tel egrapb having been adopted. The dlffl culties may be summed up In few words: First, the great cost f z : plete system of cables: second, the ei treme depth of water known to exist In certain parts of the Pacific and fear ed in others: third, the long distance between leading points, and. fourth, the lack of intermediate points having an active trade The estimated cost of the British Pacific cable, for a single cable eon nectlng Vancouver with Australia and New Zealand, is placed at about $7. 000.000, Including two repairing ships and a sum of $175,000 for ma'.ntenaoce of the cables for six months. The president of one of the cable com panics of New York estimate the total capital cost of a cable to Ja pan, Australia and the Philippine by way of Hawaii at $12,000,000 and the cost of maintenance, including two re-pairin-ships and of operating espenses, at $300,000 a year,- It I Do considered that a single table will be efficient to ins ore permanent eommoication. and any scheme for a Pacific cable must provide eventually for duplicate cables throughout the entire route, so that the total capital cost of thoroughly reliable and efficient Pacific cable system may be pot down at Approximately $20,000,000. w bleb would lclude two repairing ship, a reasonAble quantity of spare cable and the equipment of operating stations at the various landing points. Scribner'B Magazine. L-aat Memorials mt Lar Writing in Knowledge on the mnos as a dying .orld. Mr. Tepper say that with the diminution of the water and the atmospheric gases the decay of dyng organisrjs would be more and more !e!ared. Sin-e Lt total disappearance f the atmosphere no currents can possibly esist, aad the Sa-st. lightest dust n:ut rvmata eternally nndlstnrbed. rbfre i. no Itody more absorptive of 'stt tl.an finely divided carbon parti ?es. ti.it- ttreir intensely black aspect r tlje -v -s" of the moon we mar "icr i f r-.-. i - Is-gt- area covered br arltTa -:. - ilsKf. the last remains ot the r -. -eta? !e Dd animal or - .ur -liteLLUe.

EASY DISHWASHING

i EW MAC!IIn FOR LESSEElU Tfctftu bill IH.l'.Hi OK THE HOI SKIIOU). 2 In the accompanying illustrations, says The Scientific American, we present two forms cf a new dishwashing machine so constructed that the dishes to be cleaned are held rigidly In place to avoid all danger of breakage. The machine I the invention of Robert l. Parry and Edwin Evans. The power driven machine shown In Fig. 1. designed for hotels and restaurants, is composed of two parts, a water reservoir and a cover hinged or booked on the reservoir. Within the water reservoir two carrier frame ar mounted, the one rotating within the other. The outer carrier frame is provided with" spring pressed clips shaped to receive and bold a dish firmly. The DISDWASHIXO MACHINE. inner carrier frame is provided with brushes which pass over the Inner surface of the dishes held In the clips, the outer surface being cleansed by brushes mounted iu the reservoir. The two carrier frames are so mounted and connected by gearing that the Inner'brush carrying frame rotates at a speed mauy times that cf the outer dish carrying frame. In the cover of the machine two openings are formed an upper feed opening and a lower discharge openlnr. Aa the diahea are placed in the feed opening the clips are automatically opened by spreaders mounted In the cover to receive the dishes. The dishes in rotating are thoroughly brushed and washed. As they reach the discharge opening an other spreader opens the clips, thus releasing them to gp'de out upon the table. The water reservoir can be heated in any desired manner. The Inventors claim a ton 'f-wiim.iWn I one dish per seco"" ror lnelr P wet I shown in rnjrs"n rrrt vert - machine leSlgLlti' - T r m . use, differs from the first in some de tails of construction. A single carrier frame Is used containing semicylln drlcal sections similar to that lying beside the machine in Fig. 2. Each section consists of two hinged outer members and a numler of horizontal wirework trays, upon which the dishes are placed. Brushes on the outer portion of the frame pass over the outer surface of any dish placed on the wire work rack fixed Immediately over the carrier In the cover. Both of the machines described are designed to wash dishes of all kinds, as well as knives, forks and spoons Public tests made by the inventors have demonstrated the utility of their device. Tirrnl y taca For Cora. The Indian corn propaganda at the Paris exposition and the conventions recently held in the west In the Interest of corn producers have brought out the fact that over 20 Important products are now manufactured from corn. One of the most Important produts Is distilled spirits, the demand for which has Increased greatly Bince the Invention of smokeless powder, in the manufacture of which the snirlts are Lf Jised. Among the other prode from corn are mixing gluv M 1 pearl start tai glucose, grape sugary angrape sugar. sict-1al sugar. peaTI starch, powdered starch, refined grits, fiourltv dextrin. British gum. granr:.'ted gum. gum paste, corn oil. corn oil cake, rubber substitute, gluten feed, chop feed, gluten meal and corn germ. With the present economical methods of manufacture not a particle of corn is wasted. There Is no refuse. California Vineyardist. Do(l Enticed I'rom Fan Wolves. Stock raisers on the Laramie plalr have reported numerous Instances Where their dogs have deserted the ranches and gone to live with the coyotes and wolves, says a Cheyenne CWy.l dispatch to the Denver News. The danger of interbreeding through Uiis source has led to rewards bein offered for the capture of such dogs d-jad or alive. It has also been noted that many of the wolf hides brought Into the county seats for bounty claims have appeared to lie dogskins, but the claimants have made affidavits that the animals were taken in the haunts of the wild animals. While a war of extermination is being waged against the wolves, the numlitr at large does not seem to decrease, and this new de parture of domestic animals may have more to do with the wolf problem than bas heretofore been thought of. Bismarck's Iron Nerre "Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous enertjr are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these oualities and the success they bring1, use Dr. King's new life pills. They develope everv power of brain and bodv. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. "s drug store. 2 Volcanic Ernptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen s Arnica salve cures them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, cuts, corns, warts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 2

MZVf JUSTICE. Birl t Celebrate tkf raptar mt Ilr Taltrn. One of the most remarkable banquet ever spread in Kansas wa given at Wellington in lS7t by Joa Williamson of Independence. Mix The -uet of honor were ten men, who lived four day on the single tiny carcass of a jack rabbit. The banquet, although exceedinly UierTj , had a crew some association, with three corpses swinging from a cottonwood ire on the lonely banks of State ereek. There U a long story connected with it. which is tohl by a Wichita correspondent of the Kanas City Time. For four or tive years the Southern Kansas State company baJ a monopoly of the Ovrnutent"s business between Wichita and Fort SUL In the spring of IS74 John Wiliiamsou. ou behalf of the Southwest Missouri State company, made a bid of $11,000 for the contract, while the Kansrts company biJ was $17,000. It ha always been alleged that the friends of the Southwest Kansas company entered iuto a conspiracy to comiH?! the Southwest MiMouri company to throw up the contract. At any rate, the moment the Southwest Missouri company conimcueed tuiMiuesa S5 head of theit horses were stolen from their station at Turkey creek in what is now Oklahoma. Mr. Williamson offered a reward of $4O0 for the capture of the thieves. Ex-Mayor Albert M. Colson, who was the first superintendent of public instruction of Suuiaer county, was then a young uian. One day Ir. Burkett of Caldwell hailed Mr. Colson and said: "You are a young fellow that I like, and I'll put you on to a scheme to get that $400 reward. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the thieves will pass lMvore's ranch, and if you have a posse there you can take them iu." Colson organized a posse of ten men. with Joe Thralls, now superintendent of the Welliugton waterworks, as his lead iug man. When thc men reached IHvore's ranch, they found that the thieves hud passed there the previous day at 10 o'clock and had taken the Ellsworth trail. The men had no provisions, but they expected to be able to kill a buffalo, and away they went after the thieves. After two days' fasting Colson killed a rabbit, and the ten men divided it and ate It from their fists as they pursued the thieves. Two days more they traveled without being able to get even rabbit and were about starved when they sighted a party in the Sand creek valley, in what is now Kingman county. There were only two men In the opposite party, and a remarkable fight ensued that lasted half a day. Over 20O shots were fired and not a man seriously hurt. Finally the superior force raised a flag of truce, and in the parley thut followed the remarkable discovery was mnde that the sttaekod were Innocent buffalo banters, who thouitht the attarkinit party was a bnnd of horse thieves. The inters then entertained the posse at supper, and those who tried so hard to kill each other during the afternoon parted good friends. The next day the posse found track of the renl thieves, and the Intter. finding that they were closely pursued, spread alarm anmntr the farmers and settlers in Sedgwick county by saying they were fleeing from a desperate gang of horse thieves. The settlers believed them and organized to meet mid take in the alleged Knne. When the pursuers reached the wttlements of Sedgwick county, they found themselves snrronnded by the fanners, and had it not lieen for the fact that Colson was known among them he and his friends would have received roneh treatment. When mutual explanations were mnde. the farmers joined the posse and came npon the three robbers, whose leader was "Hurricane Bill." Two of the robbers escaped: the third was wonnded and captured. He made a confession, implieatintr lawyer Has-

broo lflptfaVm7l!lt'n "f tn "i'v boSmith. all of t 'aid well. Sheriff Iffvi of Wellinirtnn oraranised s posne of 2IO men. went to Caldwell and e"' .I.hI the town. The a bov named five men were crtpcaretwrn1 taken to Wellington. ' Terrtl and Calkin were released on habeas corpus, and Brook. Smith and Hasbrook were placed in jail to await trial. That night the jail was broken open. nd the men were taken out bv a vigilance committee nnrl hanged. Shnotlna: Decks With n Cannoa. Wild durks in the San Joaquin plains of California are rapidly dinappearinir. says the Sn Francisco Bulletin. One of the recently devised plans for whole -aE iff i WROLKSALK 6LACGHTKR OF DfCKS, sale slaughter is to rig up a swivel can non on the back of an ox. The wide scatter gun in use has 12 barrels, which ore automatically in rotation, and out ot a good flock 300 or 4JU bird can b brought dowu at one shot. Political Omen a. "Marse Ben. you better come ont dh race: min what I tell yon! "Why. yoo dou't think I'll be defeat ed. do you?" "I knows it. suh. Las night I beam two screech owls a-hollerin "poo top your chimbly." "Thafa nothing! Here'i f2 for you." "Thankee, suh. thankee. En don't yon bodiier tont dem screecb owls. Iej in't no mo" senxe in dey hend dan what I is Atlanta Constitution. Military Ueocrapky, In his -Outline of Military Geography" Mr. Macguire says that before 1S70 the French officer knew the tac tics of the parade ground and had omexperlence of the war in Algeria, but they did not know the geography of northwestern France, which the Ger mans did. and this no doubt was om great cause of their disasters. Tin British now have a suSciently striking object lesson In South Africa of tbi evil results of the false economy of de laying a survey, or at any rate the pro duct ion of map on a sufficiently larg scale to enable a general to form ai accurate Idea of the physical feature, of a country. A survey baa lieen goln on for some years, conducted by abl oScers under the astronomer royal a Cape Town, but the only maps of it seat of war in South Africa to be pur chased are on too small a scale to be o any use for military purposes and ar. the work of private firm. Dr. Mae gulre quote from Bacon. "Above all for empire and greatness It Import etl most that a nation do profess anus a their principal honor, study and occu K natlOBb

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