HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-12-28, Page 2• •;;"•T,,:%•'
•••
77:41tEKlir.D44113)
Metes, Nemo that %noir'
Gonads, ffinry Sot* ileinthan,
469141.188 P/?'—n14130Aro' mac -
aims: intioduced far
erenoe the. folloiving jinni resolution
authorizing the President to negotisto with
regard to the unity and assimilation with
the 'United. States!! of the Dominion of
Canada, or of one or more the Provinces
thereof: •
"Whereas, the Oltiffen(Nef the Pen3lnien
, of Canada aro One with tie in race; lineage,
-• history and tradition and Whereas'. the
. resources! of the two Mentriets suppientelit
each other antl!the' arteries of OOMMOrOat
both natural and satifiolal, are Po •r.
leaked and. • Mutnally dependent n
eaoh ether thetAhey ou eon.
ditute & einglestem • be •one
and inseparable.; and'whereae, the
eoinnscirotel relationi between• the -United
Mates, and the Dominion of Canada are
end. hate been strained unnaturally
. primped and hi a meaoneoparelyeed owing
to the inability of the two Governments
to entesblieh Mph is systeniNef internetiOal
trade and commerce between them as is
<eesentiall to meet the eequieements of the
situation • and whereto, the conditions and
mistimes 'before. referred to, as also • the
,
geography Of the two Muntnee, euggeet the
' =possibility of e just, and permanent
settlensetit of tho. controvereies pertaining
to the fisheries, boundary and tranecon-
linentat trade except by a' blending of
efforts and interests , under one govern.
mental eyetem, and paint logically to the
necoeseity and probability of a' unity and
'assimilation between the two nations under
„ one Government.
4$ Wheietig. ho, the bonds of eympithy
resulting:from 'kinship, race, languege, tre,
elision and substantial identity of govern-
mental systems, together with a dommtinity
of 'interests based upon commerce- and its
aide and agencies, siebt ouch oharaoteg
. that such tinion„ind 'assimilation is ' being
discussed and fivOrlibly considered by oiti.
• zeal of both netiOng, and ineemudit as it is
'• believed that ite early' .conehmnittion
wield be great ,advantage so all the
eithiene and erebjeote of .the two coUntrzei,
provided the Flame 9611 be attained in a
manner eonsietant alike •with . the honor
and dignity 6f the United, Stitt' and
Great Britain and the Dominion of Oneida:
• "Therefore, with a view to. aid ht the
consummostio pfstehat is hereinheforeang.
Leated, bo 15 by the Semite and
meiisent-Representatitell'ef.-the -United
States; in ()engross .aseembled, that the
:President be, and -is hereby, authorized and
etnpowered to invite negotiations looking to
'
the assimilaticon and unity of the
people of the DoMblioe Of Canada
• and , the United`, ,. State! under one
Government, 'mob unit and asehnilation
• to be hissed •upcin the admission of the
eevend Provinces of the Deminion, or any
one of them, into the Union of States -Open
tarnurof equalitywieh the Myers.] States
new coMposing the Union, and the asatunp-
' by the United States of the total
indelitedneei of "the Dernipion of Canada,
or a jest proportion , thereof,- and comb
other equitable.-terma, apd-conditiene • as
justice to.the high contracting partite' may
Alei resolved further, ...tido a view
, to snob negotiations the .President invite
thetisppointment'er Commiesionere by the
Governmentis Of Great Britain and the
-010$1140fflia-A
4.1 47,211und. With thi a,000 %root rat O
tin Grand Labrador.
A Quehed delpitch - MarVelleue
fiterieo"are rotated by the fetr 7400.01lnais
1211rttle
White men. has Over, seen these fall!, and
the Indians' ideals of meapprement• and
distances. are pa imperfect that even where
their stories agree it is exeeedinody difil.
cult; to cleduot from them anything like
'reliable data. An expedition iatelY under-
taken by Randle F. Holm'', F. R. G..8
• and H. Duff, fellow Of All BOtIlle
-4
Oxford, to explore the interior of Labrador
and investigate them falls, unfortunately
failed in its 013100it Ole explorers having,
been Misled by erroneolis Calculations aa
to disteneeS and the exact looation of the
cataract; and conilled to return in con
mums* of runni short of provisions.
They get io hear to' he objeot of their ex-
pedition, however, that they Were enabled,
Irons the general configuration of the 00611.
try, to fore) what must be IC tolerably cox.:
recot estimate es to both the location and
raegnitudeof the imitated. This estimate
agreeewith the description of the Grand
Fall° lurnisibed by Maoiean, who tsited
them 'le 1833, and, whose further progrese
into the interior was stopped by them, • He
• giveithe width of the miter, immediately
abate the fall° at 1,500 feet, btli My° that
the cataract itself. it not more than 150
feet across. The height of the fella he esti-
mate. at 2;000 feet. This estimate is
endorsed by a half.breed named Kennedy,
met by Pdessre. Holme and Duff in the
interior, and who, thirty years before, Wag
in charge of Fort Niseopeci on Lake Pet-
ehillaPOn. One • of the thief diffionl-
tiee encounteted by explorers desirous
of reaching the falls is the obstinate re..
fugal of the Labrador Indians to appromb
them. They believe thent to be hannted,
and think it impossible to look upon them
and live. Kennedy wee conducted to them
by ' an "old Indian nime,d Lonie.overthe-
Fire, who, being an Iroquois, does.not share
the superstitious belief of the Montignaie
and Nesoopees. Maine Mame and Deff
vieres principally misled by. the erroneous
!Statements and citicelations Ise to distances
cOntainedie Professor Hind's Labrador,"
She leading authority upon this virtually
iinknoWn country:. The falls are on the
Grind or PotobikaPon •River,•whiols Sows
into Hamilton islet. They are 30 Miles
above Like WaminikaPon; a body of water
Itself 40 Miles longandsituated 150 miles
inland—hour-1bn month -„-of---the-
rivere--:-ProL-Hind-gives-thielakereif Only
100 milee front the month of the riverons that
the eapediticon of Messrs. Holme and Duff
heabeeught to light the fact that the best
works hitherto published upon •this terra
inagnita oontain anything but reliable data.
They agree, however,. with Professor Hind
that the elevation • Of the iminenee table-
land which forms the interior of Labrador
is about 2;240 feet. On'this height of laid
are tesneetsesion of great lakes joined ' by
broad; placid streams,. and •when these
Mach the edge of the tableland they dom.
mance their wild gamer to the sea. • The
Moisie and the Coldwater Rivers deocend
by successive falls, bet toward. the Muth..
east the descent_front _the '.elevated table;
-
land is quite sudden. This is partiorilarly
true of she Grand River; ,whtoh has a deep 1
of over 2,000 feet in 'the thirty nines, com7
mein:sing with the falls and ending at Lake
Wesminikapon. Theis is e alight rapid
bolo*, the felle; but none neat. the lake, and re
everything goes to phow that the height of
mrs. Helen C. 'ffitild WON Mr. Wintlenn
but De. Dimon% 1*04 Had
" Maniteetations" at Midnight
11711r.
- A Vioh,..ita, Kan., !match Bert
lirtrelltatiolielf--::-:lieniulat.Yi9antt :he; grittehm Of
Perry Windom., a prominent; ,society man
and manager/9f a leading loan and ,mort.
gage Company here„ to whom Mrs. Field
imagines that she is married: '
Mre. Fteld's mother testified that during
hot June and. July her daughter had been
very Oat and meted very. queerly. She then
is:suited that ebe War engaged te Mr., Wind;
oor, and one day went to his place cit
business and on herreturn told her mother
that they Were to he married *het after.
Peen. '
"1I1, cement NOT," SUE SAID.
Mre. Field dressed 'herself in a :white
drepe and stood on the front ,poroh thet
afternoon awaiting the coming of the
poem. Ple.-; Windsor did not appear, of
°course; but she continued. to dime. beeself
in the same fashion for two clays, and then
her mother went to $ Mr.- Windsor and
asked him if he intended ' wedding ber
widowed ,daughter. The gentleman mid
he had no Bitola intention, He added that
he had been receiving. anonyineue • lettere
and postal Cards and also little packages of
flowers, eto.,• from Mrs. Field, conteining
allusions to certain 'matters of which be
had no knowledge, and that he wanted it
stopped. It W88 then that Mre. Field's
mother concluded, that her daughter was
insane, and going home the. told her what
Mr. Wineeor mid, and advised ber daugh-
ter to drop the matter. 'Mrs,. Field seemed
to, give up the idea.
Nothing. istrange was -noticed her
manner from 'July until sheet • six weeks
ego, when she again began to talk of 'pipe
and inanifestatione and tionneeted Mr.
Windsor's name with them. She would
we the Window for sauteeing buggy, and.
on seeing the one coptaming her tsuppeeed t
lover wouldeay': • t
"There ie another Sign, , The marriage o
will new soon'he 'consummated." b
DLIT 811E WAITED IN"CIIIIII6I1 AT MIDNIOIIT:,
• About this tinie she alaci began to talk of 11
the Chin's:41,14nd skid she would not allow t
her lover to mane between her and her
God, an the thought . be 'Wished to. She
would -dress in her best and go to Church at
10 or 11 e'elook at night and sit there, and
on returning hoe* weak] 00,44 portion ,of
the marriage,xerentony--bad-beenTperz-
,
?armed. • -- --
,113Last Sunday night she went td clierch' -8
r
nded
were- ;4WD 04410001e bqueate el the
IU the interestte:fv;114-ClibeePequleieet;eifeflrethial
propriety, it Wee found inexpedient tO give
legal sanction: To this lad Category must
nott be added the previsions ,of the will
Inade tbe 100 Bay. William Wight, of
the Arab's Tent, Chloalhuret, Eng.,'whioli
wee finally adjudicated upon by M. Judie°
Chitty:, The deceased olerio had given in.
structions for the endowment of . a female
college of a dertitinly motel' and not un-
attractive kind, eines its, thject 'was to
train ladiee for the important ,dutiee of
wives, house nitsteesoes and mothers.
Woman, the reverend gentleman proceeded
didactically to observe, ehoeld be some-
thing moroheeful and more noble then a
dell, a butterfly or a plaything for • her
husband. To carry ot ,bis generous
aspirations the ecaeritria •Mr. Wight
propoluided.' a. ethane OM' Of the
features of which • were that the
young hid= who were to be trollied to be-
come. exemplary wfiree, boueemistreseee,
and-rpothere should rise very early and re-
sort to ealutaryithe bet not &twit% Conte.
Mont use of the cold bath. He further pro.
tided for quarterly convereeziones at this
hymeneal 'college, and directed -that two.
thirds of the invitations should be sent to
single gentlemen. He &leo directed -that
his remains .thould be buried in hie garden,,
netit to the gmve.of clog.named Labrador,
for which Ammar he seems to have enter -
Paned a pecouliar affection. '. The court,
however, held these bequest's to be illegal,
and fsfrAnstlin" 'Chitty made an order for
the distribution of .1hotipeoperty among the
neat of kin. Of. the thorough inzpreotica,
bt *ty,:of the plans ,leid down by the well
Which" Ilan Beim Meehan in Favor elf. Nether vs. *other-441dt' of rather -T. •
' Difference* Wigious Belief,
The intentions; of many testators ,heve. An interesting case -re Dickson -was
been rendered nugatorr, lees by 67 'infer, decided by Mr:" ,justice Street at Oegoode
eg 0 a OP eeridle w WOW 0
moutgiu the' matnir n which the r votille Cutter., 'One Arthur Dickson
m ening but ecoen ioteetator. there can be
no reasonable-donbt.' -Ltine ego the poet
old ne of ladies -Who at their demige left
heir we/nth to endow a' "college
r • tat". " 4046 It A Would have
een quite feasible for Rev. Mr..
Wight to bequeath the whole .of hie pro.
isety, had be on ohocien, tionithe Royal Hol.
taw** College or. to th,o414iyal Society for
he Pieventioti of ,Crueltyto Animals. As
t ies4410 •whioh bee., hoer... uplett„,will
einktityinlY ,ite monuintio, I ,futilti gen,
resit.) tind'iniedireeteiViii ety•tes do good.
d sat mine time. ' On returning aha mid
.part of the marriage ceremony had been
petit:seined and that in e few cleys'it would sP
end. Last Wednesday night she went n
again. She scion returned and said , that W
the raatter would be settled thie week. to
Last night she made another trip. On as
two differept Sundays she dressed and W
awaited her lover to be married. h
. .11r. Windier, the plaintiff; mid that he fri
met Mrs. Field about two years age in s IY
business way.. Shortly afterward he be. di
gan 50 get anonymods Postal „cards and we
lettere, which 'considerably annoyed hire. So
Finally he got letters and packages signed sh
with Mrs. Fiela'g nama.' She d is
ex
aho
alio
Th
a f
r08
aa
ha
mn
the
-Po
-per
the
stil
Qu
Mc
chn
35
ham
con
ho h
At t
fath
out
hat
wife
he m
Bee
end
for e
she
the
teen
ago'
pate
man
Seat,
can
ear e
of it
fighti
"DOOM
Bonoralble areer.,
A last (Friday) night'ef,Amhersthurg de -
etch says: A ehooting. occurred'
ear Gordon Post -office, m :Anderdon, on
edneeday, which resulted in mob injuries
Vincent McQuade, a Well -knout tough,
Will Smelt in his deitkrabdutfl Weida,
hen all hut`birciself were absent from the
&tee; . report wee heard, and when
ends rushed ;M. theyt hued t McQuade
ing .in the doorway leading from the
ning-rooni to the liitoltep,with a horrible
nnd in the heed,' friire'which blood
wed Very freely, While i'double-barrelled
cotgun lay at hist_feet....TInlevaindp-wocind
eight 'indica long by feurvinches wide,
tending bethWard. front about an inch
ve the left eyebrow, and there is a break
ut the sized -a silver dollar in tbe skull.
e doctors state that the patient may live
ew days, though his death will assuredly
ult. It is not known whether it was an
oident suicide, el. it any 'other Person
fi any. hatd in the, affair. -The gun
at have been near hie face when
shot wig ' fired, sea traces. of
wder were disoernible on hie face. A
tion----ofilre °beige of shot, lodged in
ceiling. 'At last reports the patient
I hovered' between life lila death. Me-
ade war an adopted 'blind. of Patrick
Quade, having been taken from the
rch stops when an infant, and is -mita
years Of age. bed borne hard
6-fer-renriY- Years! PestObeing almost
tinually inotroublawitli somebody, and
as been-.*epos.ledlyollefOre %the mune.
he timoolthe -affair hie *Ife and bee
or &lawyer's officebere, getting
in . inferisietiOn• for arrest, he
ing thathrothipefifirfnlikabizsed :his
, who a good-loOking woman whom
anied in Detroit. Iter 'father, Thos.
ty; letely, from was the&
esvoring mere McQuade's erred
nticinghis danghtert from her' bon*,
being under 16 yeara of age, fin. which
Dominion °loonies protide a pertilty of
ren years' imprisennsent A few days
McQuade and his stepfather had a dia.
, when he threatened to sheet the old
, but the °id man got the drop on hins
the bill petting his clothing in its
ree. Last Week AfeQuade also had an
plit in two by a. razor in the hande
colored man with whom ' he .wee
ng.
mons to things Of *hi& , he had no know. -
edge
AND sENT Bin TO81E8 AND POETRY.
Then little pill boxes with flowers ,and
oetry began so pour in and the rambling
tiers increased. Mr. Windsor says he
wrote to Mrs. Field to discontimie this cor-
respondence, ..and after her mother had
milled on him her letters did stop. •
About that time he was inforreed that
there Was a blackmailing ethenste:being_
winked by Mrs. Field, and he was asked if
he was engaged to her. He; of courie, said
no. Hie ides was that the blackmailing
theory was correct, and be took precau-
tions accordingly. •
Some of Mrs. Field's lettere and notes
were , prodamdin QueWaca,_eard
giving Mr. Paiiego over the
" Second •iStreet Railway," , 'and 'signed
Helen C. Fielde, Manager." .
MANIFESTLY 3IISTAKEN " MANIFESTATIONS."
A letter 'Written last spring said thatehe
minion of Canada to consider, the :win- the Grand Falls is very little, if anything,
dein arid expediency of settling and ad' short of 2,000 feet. They are by a- great
jesting • ell controversies and differencese deal the highest falls known, that aroma:t-
wine& . now mho between the two Govern-
. .
Witte. growing . out of the fisheries or
otherwise, by snob a enilm'enditeeimile-
tion'as iehereinbefore Buggeeted,eitheree to
, the *whole: or anyProvince Or several Pro -
vistas* of the,seidDominion, ouch negotia-
tions to.be cendelited with it due regard to
the andeable rehitione which obtain be-
tween Great Britain and the United Metes
and the thligitionaimptieed thereby."
. • .
' Gossip of the Dominion.
Kingetou Medical College, chime on Dec
21es for the holidays.
. ,
Dufferin CountY valuators estimate the
real estate rt 18,000,000. ,s•
Three new bucket shops are reported* to
be in fuli bleat in Montreal.
Collingwoed harbor is frozen over. Thi• e
is 'metier than for years past. • ,
Montreal hae decided to doom up barber
shops and photograph galleries on -Sunday.
•
Over five miles" of the rdedbed of the
•O k. R. west of London areready for the
' The.. by-law • making it •compuledrY for
• the Ingersoll Chief of Police hi do detect-
, tive work for the 'Scott Adt, has been re-
. The death retool Berlin, Ont., et present
ie enormous, among old people eepeoielly.
Quito number of :cases of typhoid and
scarlet fever and diphtheria aro reported.
Luke Coulter, A brakeman on the N. it
XL W. DiViSiOn of ,the Grand Trunk, bad
his bapd badly crushed at Bradford •thia
week While coupling carat • - •
Mr. T. II: bleGuirl, commercial Master
• in the CollingwoodCollegiate Inetitute, lute
t been appointed consmercial ' and drawing
•imager le the OtteWit Nornsal School -
Mr. A. F. Ames, B.A. formerly =Oho -
wester of the Themes Colle-
giate Institute; is now, Principal of the
Riverdale High School, III.'
At ro. meeting of the ecingregestion of
Diunfries Street PreebYteriau Church,
• Tante on/ Thateday. afternoon, Ai 111bleb'
11144 Rev. 'Cochrane' presided, Rev.
Edward. Cockburn,. M. A., • of ., Uxbridge,
Wiser tinaninionsly ideated to: the pesters'
claw of the. eeligregatien. "
Taking 'time the'litireliseb.
" stay, genie," temarked 'reedy man
tolvpArty, I ain't no bum. I don't went
no mm,.I don't ,waret riothire to eat, and
Iitioe't want no bett'; .." 'said lone
oftbe gentlemen, ". ViliAt 1. 15 You *ant ?"
tottant,". 'Odd the men, 'money enough
'tObuy iiiirkw ilhAvel." 'The ,M01101.Weli
contriblak4 by the " gents," ',per the
• seedy man waii,sieen twenty .minntesi later
IniYing'.10•Snow Shovels in n,-.'-.--
posed of any great volume of water. There
are mere mountein torrents that fall from
a greater height, and the great fell of the
Yosemite Valley meseures 2,550 feet, bat
is broken into three distinct leaps. Niagara,
on the other band, has a, height of 164
feet only;
AN OWL MIMED.
Vrtinged :Wooster that Ate Dlr. Orlando
' . 801111110/11' Ducks.
A Perish, (N.Y.) despatch nye
weeks/4ga Orlendo.Seenione, a fanner Jiv-
ing here, found is duoli in his barnyard dead
and partiiily eaten: ,11.e thought the slayer
was coon, and so he borrowed i
Of ,hie neighbor, Gemge Thayer, and set it
near the remains Of the duck. -The ,next
morning the trap and deck were both gone.
Seamone got Thew's coon dog and tried
to run the neck, but the dog:Miffed mound
and ley down. with an exprelsion of con
`tempt on hie countenance. Nothing' fur-
ther wan eeen' until • a wear. ' when
Thayer found ndiick torn to pieces =der
the abed in hie barnyard: Thayer is an
old trapper and hunter, and he did not
take any stock in. the coon theory!. After
dark the next night he set trap near
the .,•reinains of the deck. The' next
Morning the *tap was still set, hut
the duck had been dragged: . to one,' side
and more was eaten off it; He' than get
hree tnips about the duck, and early'
est morning be had' :the .
nornione old owl. He had 6t one tee in
no of the<treps Thayer bad set, and upon
be other foOt. Was it trap-4he ors° •Ient
Seemone-with the 'chide broken. ..The
wl was aloe caught in another of the traps
et by Thayer, so that ho was held by three
rape, and were nob.' too smith. His
eee were as large as a: men'e finger,. and
he trap on hie leg, which would breaks
nekrat's leg, had not broken; the thin.
o wingemesoure Aix feet from tip to tip,
nd hja head is icticens large -as,the ,Sfun's
ffiM cat's. 'lie had not , been bothered to
try,a steel trap for flee weeknand earn a
ving besides. Pp% Thayer hap him
shied up barn; and is feeding him
Fon all the delicaciee oldie Section: ,
The following hicident occurred' at the
battle of Run. In the heat of the ae.
tion an officer,' who has since become pro-
minent and well known throughout the
country, wisathen command of ot brigade
on the right of the line. While riding over
the field he diecovered ii, soldier co:wattled
in tchole in the ground, which was of keit
sialloient dirrieneions to eff,ord'hisn ehelter.
'The general rade up to him, hiquire4 me to
hie regireent, and ordered hint to join it at
°tee. The man looked hiinful in the face,
oedttlibumupon hie nog° and replied:
h, iscqyen don't old fellow . You want
in, bole ifor yonriel
UU
at Ififidt' nild'Vfnn'OiscOwe,ti esmslersila r, '4
1
'-'u 1v* bathe the baliy,eithet 5'41. L.. bestir I'
Gmetteo P.:* ib
4.44 Ste not Made, happY tw
ng ale
, j:ust *coaling dr followings ineal. ", • roe°
ivecl there preemie than two dld. •
111.
.underetood from " manifeatatione P that
be wee too ill to come to his office, but that
if he would cell on her it would be all
right and she would waive formalities with
pleasure.
About ten days ago hereceived herphoto.
graph, and three daye ago he returned it
by request.' Ile had not spoken to her
since loot summer, and he never noticed her
on the street. Be bad never spoken to her
of marriage. '
Mrs. Helen C. Field, when put on the
eland, said the whole affair was all a " mis-
take," and that the bad misunderstood the
signs. •
The jury brought in a 'verdict of "not
ineftee."
, Personal Feints..
Dr Oliver 'Wendell Helmets, 'although
now an octogenanano is in exceljent hesitb.
and just se bright and witty as hoover was
`Lord Sherbrooke', better known is -Robert
Lowe, the English statesman, is, reputed to
be worth $10,000,000.. He hegan life as e
college tutor.
The announcement is made of theengege
ment of Mies Pritchett], a former Bootee
gaii; to. Baron Vint Schroedior„ an .cifficer Of
tho Imperiel.Guard of.
,Waldennere;, the &moue. Bridgeport reei-
. .
delice Of F. T. ilarnum. bas beimeold; and
will be turned into it summer betel. Mr.
13aincirrihowever, 'emitinnoto reside
in BrithespOit. [ • •
:•
' Sem Smell 'd,eocribee those ' members of
the therch whose practices 'do -not mum.
pond With their profeselosis as the pillar -
Ahem* of the church.. Suoh people are not
neemeary to bolter up it canoe.
Mr.. David Loiivi, of .'New York,' named
, • ,
his infant soh Benjamin Harrison 'Slid
received thin neat note from the president.
elect "Tot me expreast the hope that the
way in life of the Child may be pleasant
and that the name, which 'hag been
ameigned without hie consent may/it:least
not impede his siteceie in life." -
flir,Morell Mosekenzie's oratorloal feat at
Edinburgh last week almost' surpassed the
recent performance of Lard Salisbury.
Within 40 home -he delitered' three
leot gees aro mryoogod: tonitond two recop
tipper and one largo dipper petty,
)1/
• A Plea for Sleep.
• Dr. C. Pollock, in the ChastauDdan: n, A
healthy baby teethe first two yeses or so
cude moat of ite time in sleep. After
that a baby should !latest Feast two hours
of eleep in the forenoOnand One hour in the
afternoon, and it lignite possible to teach
almost any infant to adopt this a� ®ular
habit. Even to the age of fonr or five years
a child Should have 068 hoer of sleep, or at
least rest in beclrbefore its •dinner, and it
should be put to bed at 6 or in the
evening and left,undieturbed for twelve or
feuttteen hears./ Up to the fifteenth year
most'young people require ten hewn, and
till the twentieth•year nine horns. After
that age every one findi out how much he
:Or she requires, 'though, as a general rule,
at least six or eight hours' are noleeestary.
Eight heath' Weep will prevent More
nervoris derangements iu Wisetion 'than any
medicine moo cute. Daring growth there
must be ample Sleep if the brain is to develop to its fun extent, and the more mei-
vette, excitable or preCo0i0i3O a child is, the
lodgereleep should tit get if ita intelleettlik
progress is not tO 00ine to a premature
stanclatfll, or ite life be 'CO short, . at an
early age.
The Blindness ot Love, r
ove blind?" asked little Johnny, as
and hits sister cense into the room;
very innocciet., , • •
„ h my' dooron replied his mother:
‘• It' 1
Merritt
'looking
I I yei
is it
0 "1.0inil 014 order te he% his two infant:
children', who were ender the age Of 5 and •
8 mapectively„ delivered to hint, by their
mother, his wile. The learned. Judge was
eatiefied from the affidavit"! that the appli-
cant Was a man Of drunken. habite, that he
had on More than one ociaselon beaten hie
wife, that she wee justified in leaving him
on account of hie ill-treatment; and that
his habits and con -venation rendered him
unfit to have the °bargee! the children ; he
was not eatlefied that there were not faults
on the part cif the. wife also but eaid that^
she at all event s was e moral and sober
woman. • The father. mid that ^ if the
children were given. to him he would Place -
them under the pare of hie mothe •
and sister ; lint the mother and eistee ea
they neither able nor Willing to, ta
therge of them. '' On the other hand, the
mother of the children waeliving with her
own mother, Who said that she. was able
and Willing to maintain them, and the
judge thought they were in good hands
whero they were, and well 'clothed and
properly fed and coxed' for. "Having
regard to the welfare of these intents'," said
Judge Street, "and to the conduct of the
parents, I think that this mother elicield
have their custody for the'preeent. * * *
It is urged that the father hie a, right to
hive the children brought up as Pr -dinky.
terians, and that their mother and her
mother are both membeee Of the Salvation
'Army. A perusal of thievidence leads me
to the oonolueion that as between the 're-
ligious training to be at present expected
from the,father and that of the Salvation
Army,'T should choose the latter. When
the•thildren are older, the father may ha*
a right to rain this question .again; but dS
present it does net appear to be a pressing
one, owing to the tender lige of the !And-
ean:" • . •
:` •
INISS cABRIE F. JUDD% SPINE.
She Tells the•Christien Workers at'Chleage
''. A HoW the Lord lioided it. '
. The Chrietian Workers of Chicago held
their annual gathering last '.week in the
Rieet Methodist Church. I tev: John Moe'.
row, Of Pittsburg, presided at both morning ,
and afternoon 'sessions. address was —
made by Mies Carrin.P. Judd,- of Buffalo,
who told Ireotehiftpi infaileses-Chriet
had restored -her to health and strength.
She related in her addrem, and afterward
itt detail to the reporter, the. 'story of her
Meese. • At the age of '16 .h was etritheri.
with a 'nervous Midday. Her opine became
effected.. At the end of a few months she
was obliged to take to her bed. She was
helpless, and confined to the 'bed for two
years. She wasted away until she weighed
only 86 Pounde.: By the power of prayer
the had been eestoredkto ..health and
etrength ie a single nigher kiss 'Judd, as
ehe stood upon the platform, presented. an ,
appearance of 'robust and Viperous women
hood. She had never had a return of her
trouble. and had no fear. that the 'ever
-"Tulide'afterneen session was. opened with a. meeting, at which several told
of having been cured of --a variety of aftlic.
thins through their faith in Jesus . Christ.,
One young man hid been relieilid in it '
single night of a Combination of epinal,
heart and head' troubles, and was a firm
believer i,n the power Of Christ to heal from
all sin and dioite :
j. Miss Judd then read ".,t‘y number of pas; ,
begets from thoScripture, in which it was
plainly stated that by prayer and praise to
God and an Abiding faith 'in the truth of
His promisee all evils Arid illness that faith;
hi heir to can be reinoveci. She. said that.
once since her wonderfuleare she had fallen,
and severely injured her knee, bet that '
when She had said,,'" Dear. Lord, please, •
Mike it wen," and hadistepped,....firniiy2and.
ebnildently forward the paps:had • been •
once removed:
BlinVillhaw, the Whistler.' ,
' In conversation with a friend of ' Mrs.
Shaw it correspondent lessened that an ob- •
servation of .the lady's palate dieoloiles a • ,
long, narrow, tube-like vault; a peculiarity
shared by all prominent vocaliets. 'Her •
naturally Jong, slender waist developing
into a bust; chest and shoulders of charm-
ing 'symmetry affords exceptional capacity.
for ettatained and essay breathing. , She has •
a qitiok ear for the intricacies of sound
and 'reads readilyat sight, and finda,that.
what: is once learned shenever forgete.
She experienced at • that that diffiettl so
troublesome to the player upon brae
stroznentsz4116 flabby embouchure. r
chest, from 'bust tO throat and shoulder to
shoulder; has become wonderfully dove.
loped, and ie unusnaliy firm to the tonek. •
She cannot whistle on an empty stomach,
nor bear the hauls csonstriotion about the ,
waist„ yet without it corset else, could not .
Whistle at all: Her throat Must be loosely
deemed, and she finde considerable inoreek •
in .the felneee of neck. Otto advantage
Mrs. Shaw shires with no whistler, am.
tour Or profeeeional, is that of looking at her
very. beat while ehe whietiee; Her fade
remains absolutely Ire° from Contortion, '
griinace or wrinkles. She any ehe hose a
iseneation is of '1. grasping the mites" when,
the takes them on het lips. Ellie needs
fresh, cool air to do her best, and only he,
.00rnee wearied Indic:tee, hooted rooms.
rodeo/tiger Wanted.
Wanted -In Indian Serritory4Jndor. .
taker. Musa be ahle to ki,11 : hie matf before ;
beeping him. Wesley Barnett, it deeperecloo<
is now opened up With a strong party in the
Creek Nation, and has a mien made, which
he.keepain hie Mom in anticipation of hie.
:death., Ho' has famed a defiance to the
United States authorities; annotinoing that
-
hie coffin is ready, if be is killed, and dar- • •
hog the •officers to comennd put him in.-
Suneyside. •
euriche !Incident'•,iri deer!hunting, is
*niched forby eportemen lately returned t •
fronetitnMelue,wocale. A. petty of heaters
in a sledge on'Lekii Melanesia matt &head of
them large deer.' Imniediately there was
a race over the lee, the sledge encoding
ingot& the hike at' a rate imposeible to the
hunted gnimeile Suddenly the sledge met
bit ti
eltopped. It was the deer,
se„ persisted tho. young iviiiob bad net Oulrbeen deettalten baited
fiend. • 44 trOiV could Mw. rifettitt4iteWhen., been- inttialed 'Open hue' of the . %linnets of'Y'
Cora got =der the m101000'1 And slid thii sledge.. Ite.fa*ther Capture was an.
called hintherloth Mo. "- 'II *.7
r ,
t.
t
f