Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-01-23, Page 71
or
I IOW
a
this Don'tcher Know LrDudle.
(AirI was read in my spiritlOaken Tallmaget I
And for many another good soul inhhis line,
IOW the growth of true grace is so scarce in the
creature
Called man, till I aced on this exquisite fine.
s i leather rom the tip of hip shirting sho-
To that part on his head where in others ie
brain,
.find he cheered up my faith as he lisped of the
weather
While he gnawed at the nib of his eglantine
cane_
'The don'tcher kuaw dudie, this dear little dudie,
This wincopipe dude with his eglantine cane.
This sweet little dudie" I hail as a treasure.
The purest and sweetest that nature can
yiela,
'For he shows $ fat the barber and tailor at
plea,ure
r�A_
�
4 ,, �; moi; �olsro��e"slySk] d ...y
t .
tine art in cloth's stroll a high inspiration.
As more than makes up for the absence of
braiu,
And wisdum and worth are a small calculation
Compared to the watch -charm or eglantine
C800
Otthis dear little dudie, this exquisite dudie,
This don'tcher knew dude with hia,.eglantine
cane.
Slow sweetly he posed on the doorway with
nte;
The pale mop fell soft on ht
ra ongue lisped a nolle like the seed, if
they 's any,
Such as babesused to shake .from a green
calabash.
/And he strutgled, so manly, to ask her to tell
him
(His hair -part and uecktie had wearied his
braiu)
11 elle thought, "Don'tcher knaw, Fweddie
Chawls d excel him '
In the number of knots en his eglantine cane.
Phis dear little dudie, the don'tcher knew dudie,
This wincopipe dude with hla peculiar cane.
—A, 1tAtrISAY, author of " Muriel."
Canadian coin in ilte States.
anadian ooin
of
ettrop
metropolitan life.lBI trino nsicamllylwomore than rry
meworth
ly it is
•ommero ally our
tabooed uant drasti a11w always a
source of irritation and sometimes
personalealin it -as a nom exempt
dity. Nearly every
time yon get change a 19oentor 25•oent
Canadian ooin will slip in --usually the
former -which can scarcely be de.
tooted from oar dime. Then when you
are ins hurrying line at an elevated sta-
tion the tioket agent will posh that ooin
back to you and you must fumble around
for more money., If you ehonld board a
street oar and happen tohaveno other
change ahennef, a 15 note•yere will be coni:
• polled to get off and get change, for the
conductor will _ neither aooeptoar' Gene -
Alien piece nor change anything bigger than
s $2 bill. You may not havo.noticed up to
that time. doubtful coin.
'You take an tinhad-the
that you will
-never accept another, and during the neat
hour will crobe be caught -agorae- Some-
rsa the coin at par, others
ata discount. The result is it is shifted on
iliomebody else and gets paeaed around in
acme Way-perbape to you : once more.
There are business men who let this'ooin
accumulate gad finally- sell -it -to a-brker,
who in turn makes -a good margin on it by
shipping it at a premium back to its own
country. -New Yrrrk World. - -
Children.
- I am fond or children.. I think them the
poetry of the World, the fresh flowers of -our--•
.hearths -and horses; little conjurers with
their natural magic, evoking by their spells
what delights and enriches all ranks, and
equalizes the different olayoea of society.
Often as they bring with them anxieties
and cares, and live
to
A grief, we should geton very badly without
diem. Only think, if there was never any-
thing anywhere to be seen but grown-up
men and women I how we would long for
the sight of a little obild ! Every infant
oomee into the world like a delegated
prophet, the •harbinger and' -.herald of good
tidings, whose office it is to turn the
fathers' hearts to the children, and to draw
the disobedient to the wieaom of the just.
A child softens and purifies the heart,
m warning it and melting it by its gentle
presence ; it enriches the soul by new feel-
' tinge, and awakens within it what is favor-
able to virtue. It is a beam of light, a
fountain- of love, a teacher whose lessons
few can mist. Infante recall ns .from
much that engenders and encourages sel-
fishness, that freezee the affections.
roughens the manners$, indurates the hFar;,
They brighten the home. deepen love,
invigorate exertion, infuse courage, and
vivify -and euetsin the charities) of •life. It
would be a terrible world, 1 can think, if tt
were not embellished by lite -le children. -
Thomas, Binney. .
The Way it Happened.
Boston Courier : Edgely-Hello, old
man ; I hear that your are married. Wasn't
it rather Budden ?
" Wooden -Well, yr -e, a bit sudden,
perhaps."
" How dirt it happen ?"
" Well, you tire, it WAS thio Way. I Was
calling -on Mise Smoot), from Chicsgo, and
oho eatd, ` Do }eu t•hiuk, Mr. Wooden,
that MArraage is always a fail" a ?'
"' Why, tie; said I,' not elwevs I can
imagine a (nee where it would nudoubtedly
be a perfect success.' At this eh', leaped
up, thr,3 v her arms around my neok; and
meld : ' Told ii very sodden, but you have
made me the happiest of women. Lot
next fueeday be the iley.' "
A Wise Foticv.'
Montreal Star : If prev,otron ie better
than cure the Grand Trunk cffioiale are
certainly acting wisely iu prosecuting per.
sone who steal ridge b, boarding their mov:
ing trains. 'Then, too, tbr, dates are justi-
tifi:.d ori the ereunr1e rf public economy
the audit Hoed recHve the fines; and are
perhaps ssv d the expense of coroner's
fnqueate. Yet it seethe strange that men
'have to be fined for continuing a praotioo
in which they rrin greater denger than a
soldier dor a in ata ordinary campaign.
Truly, familiarity begets contempt.
The 16argosr, Kitchen in the World.
The Bon Maroher in Paris poseesee prob-
ably the Iron ;eerkitohen in the world. It
provides fool for all the employeee of the
honee, 4,000 in number. Tho emallest
kettle horrid 75 quarts, the largest 875
quarts. -The re aro 50 freint; pane, each of
which is capable of evoking 300 outlets at a
time, or of frying 220 pounds of potcbtoes.
When there are omelettes for breakfast
7,900 eggs are need. There are 60 cooks'
and 100 kitchen boys.-LondQnGlobe.
1. •
It you want to be convinced' that 'better
people than yonrsolf are in the penitentiary
nein .tcer`c 1iio .- - .
GO EASY, BENJAMIN
It May be a Good Election Card But Yon
JLay Get Nipped.
FOROF WILL MEET FORCE.
A Washington despatch says : A shadow
falls upon the message that the President
is understood to be penning for Congress on
the Behring Sea question. He has in his
pooaeusion, as a part of the State Depart-
ment brief or "preois t' of the case, a
minute by Mr. Blaine to the effect that
Lord Salisbury has caused it tq he coasft-
nn uutlylloode kn n to him that .in they
- �V'c-.—t- a..n-2:Ci.'i`'-'V4'/iri"JLtit,'•Y' X11.1,1' jyeitL `�'e
Government could-, not permit a single
British sealing vessel to be searched or
seized in Behring Sea beyond the admitted
territorial jurisdiction of the United States
without an i'tnmediate and forcible reels -
tepee to such a proceeding. If the President
withholds this positive intimation from the
knowledge of Congress, be will find himself
in an iinenviable position should it beoomq
known next Bummer that tie bade/erne
enereeep ive
present
nnicate
' not to
ntentit-
ciliated
e with-
% full
r so in -
of war
ion by
h pro -
vise a
of the
rbitra-
be a
o par
aimed,
t only
rk for
going
ion is
eking
of his
Blaine
ration
ritish
e has
for a
y _•.all.
ter of
augh-
at at
rid of
to Sir
mom-
,hem -
or misleading statement of the
situation. Should he now comen
his- knowledge to Congress, it is
be expected that Congress would co
Belt with voting measures oat
simply to provoke a confliot of arm
out at the same time arranging for
and vigorous prosecution of the wet
vited. Bat to enter upon a course
legislation without appropriate got
Congress upon the eeveral Britis
peseta for a mixed oommiseion to de
eyetem of international protection
seal fishery and for an Impartial a
tion of the entire controversy would
coarse most unlikely for Congress t
one. President Harrison, it 18 of
does not with for a British war, bu
for an anti•British agitation to we
his own re-election. And his delay in
on with his plans for such an agitat
due to the difficulty he finds in m
Congress the unwilling instrument
personal motives. He expected Mr.
to bring oat a strong Russian demons%
againet 3ehring Sea sealing .by B
vessels, Instead of wbiah Mr. Blain
only adooeeded in paving the way
diplomatic controversy with neerl
Europe over the intentatiened oharao
Behring Sea.
At this moment Mr. Blaine is the 1
ing etook of every foreign diplons
-Washington with enough comma
English to read his published notes
Julian Panncefote andthe ridiculing
ments of the American press npom
-Ids
tiro
tra
the
arb
Pan
-bell
own
Govt
tha
e-nndersteod-in-ofGetal and dlplo
les that the report from Otto
e ; that the note of Mr. Blaine reje
Salisbury proposal for Behring
itration was delivered to -. Sir J
noefote several days ago. Ho
ooae President Harrison may he i
person .he can assail the Br
rnment with nothing more for
n paper pellets from the State De
t melees Congress shall approp
ey for more warlike missiles
horize their employment in the ma
emplated_et -the-White-Hodge.
• Washington despatch 'eaye`:_
Pres
to -day transmitted to the H
epreaentatives further correspond
he subject of the Behring Sea con
y between the United States
1 Britain. The President's mss
together formal, and merely at
, en response to a- resolution of
Be, he transmits the oorresponde
d for.
letter from Secretary Blaine is
d in the ,correspondence: The Se
maintains the correctness of the p
assumed by the United States.
yes that the controversy turns- u
point -whether the phraee " Pao
n " used in the treaties of 1824 a
inolnded Behring Sea, as oonten
rent Britain. If the. United Stn
prove the contrary her case
tete and undeniable. Thereto
Blaine enters into an.exhaust
tent,. based on Benoroft's histo
ape, to show that Mr. Adams and
mporaries had a dietinot understate
at the phrase " Pacifio Ocean " e
d the waters of Behring Sea, th
n as the. Sea of Bamachatka. T
ary points to the lenge-wealth of t
an American Company, - which
ould have been carelessly.thro.
by the Russian nobility in a phra
merged Behring Sea in the Peed
He cites the long, years of abs
from the seal waters by the adve.
people of the United States an
Britain as a presumption of the
f right to enter. As etrpnger eviden_
correctness Mr. Blaine cites th
1e of the treaty of.1824 to show th
'a relinquishment of jurisdiction al
my to the territory below the 50t,
th degrees, also an explanatory not
teeth to Mr. Adams in 3824 pos
xotpting the Aleutian Islands an
untry north of 59 degrees, tore
s from the concession to the Unite
of the right to fish and trade. He &Is
e action of Great Britain, exoludin
trona the waters within eight league
Helena when Napoleon was con
ere, and again refers to the protea
eroised over the Ceylon pearl fish
Great Britain, saying he is willint;
t those provisions for the proteotion
Beal flattering. He epeake of the
us injury inflicted by vessels under
ish flag by United States fisheries,
nests that she send an intelligent
sinner to the seal islande, fie
o the form of the proposed steel -
and says it will amount to Dome-
egible if Great Britain consents to
o the real questions discussed for
four veers.- What were the rights
matio
wa is
sting
Sea
ulian
Wever.
n•his
itieb.
of bl e
men
mon
ant
cont
A
Pro
of R
on t
vers
Grea
is al
that
Hon
oalle
A
elude
tary
lion
belie
one
Oaea
1825
by G
can
pomp
Mr.
argao
and m
conte
ing ib
elude
know
Secret
Rasel
says w
away
whish
Ocean
nenoe
turons
Great
lack o
or his
protoo
Russia
plied o
and 60
troll] R
tively e
the co
minute
States
cites th
vessele
'of St.
fined th
tion ex
eriee by
to aaoep
of 'the
enormo
the Brit
and sug
commie
objects t
tration,
thing to
arbitrat
the last
part-
riete.
and
nner
The
mute
encs
tro-
and
sage
ates
the
nee
in -
are.
osi.
He
pen
ifio
ria
ded
tee
is
re,
ive
ry
hie
d.
en
he
fio
ir
at
•
exercised by Russia in Behring see 7 How
far were they conceded by Grea,t Britain 7
Was Behring Sea included in the Pacific
Ocean Did not the United States acquire
all of Ruseiand rights ? What are the
present rights of the United States ? If the
coneurrenoy of Great Britein ie found
necesary then what shell be the protected
denim Ant the United States ever claimed
Behting Sea to be a closed sea and quotes)
Minister Phelpa in 1888, where he Brays
that the queation is not applioable to the
The Czarowitz has arrived at Jeypoor,
India, where he was received with great
«' Pesse ns at the /Plow."
Well have to change our tune, 0 Muse
We're getting out o1 date •
We'll have to hustle up in lfbe--
The world has changed of late.
We'll sing no memo! balmy spring
And brooks, -and birds, and bees ;
We'll draw the line on summer, tQo,.
With hammocks, elrls, and ease.
Although these things make pretty verse,
TheTo bnsine a re mon of every day
On mousy -making bout.
Then let us sing of something that
Will help them every day ;
Let's sing of grimy printers'ink,
That's
a1wa•}ifl•mare to (.ay.
n�r'!v
rr
iuu
.
d where to send it to
Let's tell them of the mighty work
That printers' ink can do.
Let's let them know that nowadays
The heftiness men are wise
Who constanly, judiciously
And boldly advertise.
Thus will we gain thegre,titude
And then, b sides, who heed e'll show r ymthem that
We keep up with the times.
Slnart Enough That Thur.
The other day a man presented a cheek
for $50 at a down town bank and it was
passed bank to him with the remark that it
was " no good."
" Hasn't the man got any . funds
here 7 " inquired the indignant check -
holder.
ell balance. He has
drawing other oheoke of this kind of late," said the teller.
with the check,ge I'll lsee if ween can't mem
that. What's hie exeot balance ? "
It is against the rules of the bank, bat
the teller gave it. Then. the oheok.holder
stepped over to the receiving teller's win-
dow and pulling out a roll of money said
he desired to deposit 147 50 to the credit of
Mr. Blank. "Now," said he to the paying
tiller, "pay this check." - The latter did so
and then closed Mr. Blank's account.
"Now if any more cheeks of thio kind
come here Mr. Blank can be jailed," saying
hide rho oheok-holder 'walked out. -New
o rIc World.
Shut the Girl and Suicided.
• A-Metropolie; TII:; despatch says :. Chas.
Rose, of Bay City, is•a young farmer who
had been peying attention to the daughter
of- a neighboring farmer, Miss Mollie
Welsh, aged 18. Rose was forbidden to
visit Miss Welsh by her parents, but while
the parents Overeat church on Sunday Rose
visited the house and induced the young
nvoncian-to"-take-a-walla When they had
stone a abort distence'he asked her if sbe
was willing to die for him. a She replied
yes, and he drew a pistol and fired, the
bell taking effect in the girl's face, inflict
ing a probably fatal wound. Yong Rose.
then returned, leaked himself in a room,
and blew out his brains.
Between Two Fires.
Brooklyn Life Editor -That perform-
ance at the opera home Monday night
was the worst frand_l ever witneessette
-yet I see your article puffs up to the
Dramatic Critic -I bad -to. The com-
pany will be here all the week, and the
manager .said if I printed a word. against
them he'd come around with a gun.
Editor -I 'see. Well it's always wise to
keep on the safe 'side.
Office Boy (rushing in) -Big mob at the
door goin' to shoot the etre.metio oritio.
that. They must be the audience.
And Have as Much Fun.
New York 'Sun: " Why do you live in
the country, anyhow ?" asked a New
Yorker of a suburban friend.
" Is the oast of living less 7"
" No, slightly higher. '
" No opera, $50 a eeason. No concerts,
525 a season. No' theatres, $50 a season.
No big dinners to friends, $100 a year. No
„" Sat 1" said the city man, seized with
en inspiration, " wouldn't yon save money
Booth a Banker
It is not generally known, says a London
cablegram to the Brooklyn Eagle, that
General Booth is a banker, as well as a
preacher and commander of the Salvation
Army. He ineues Salvation Army 'bonds,
secured by first mortgage on the property
of the Salvation Army, and offers the high
interest for Great Britain of In per cent.
The objeot of issuing these bonds is said to
be "fair interest, sonnd security and the
extension of the kingdom of Josue Christ."
Some curiosity is expressed as to the
nature of tire havestment that justifies such
a rate of interest.
Clesh
St. Thanes Tithes : Yon cen get your
postage etemp moistened when you buy it
new in tbenSt. Thomas P. 0. Miss Martin
the obliging stamp vendor there having
procured otie of Hager'a patent stamp
moisteners. It is a very ingenious little
contrivance, consisting of a wet sponge
placed in a box. In the lid over the eponge
is a series of small roller° over which the
atamp is paesed and which prevent it from
getting tbo much wet.
Another Big "Do."
A gang of men are now traveling about
making contracts to paint building rode.
The proprietor of the gang afore to peint
the roof for $5. Yon think it reaeonable,
and allow him to do the work. Whee yen
ask him for the bill this is the w h
e springs it on you. For painting mon $5
pee ag e agreed, bnt here is where he
()Mabee you: forty gallons of paint at 11,50
per gallon, $60.
A Self -Lighting Cigar.
A druggist in St. Petereburg has in.
vented a method Of tipping cigars wieh
preparcition so that they are lighted like a
match by rnbbing sgainet any bard gun
face. A manufacturing company is said
to have paid him 60,000 rubles for the
putent. The principle ban, Of course, be
applied to cigarettes, pipes, tapers, et:Indies,
eta. Much is expected of this curious cone-
bustion tip from Russia.
A man can never be grateful, flays en
of the premium of hia hands and feet.
EVICTIONS IN NEW YORK
Homes for the Oare .of Destitute
Children.
A STARTLING SUGGESTION.
A Protestant Episcopal clergyman, named
Father Huntington, could not be invited to
preach in certain churches of his own
-denomination in Toronto, beoauee the
ministers re
in
char
soft
h
ase
Thr )tpr`$'be�o%iie social tieoies,
Huntington preaches the dootrine of the
Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood
of men. He read in the firat book of ,the
New Testament
For one is your Master, even Christ ; and all
ye are brethren.
And call no man your father upon the earth ;
for one is your Fathrr, which is in heaven.
Neither be ye called masters ; for one is your
long as we can ; why, some of them get to
be quite old maids, , beoanse, you know,
Fathe;, when they go out they are so likely
fano to the bad r
•' Think of that 1 Thcusandq of yyan;g,
girls from Ireland, Germany, Scandinavia
and elsewhere land in this country every
month, alone and out off from all the pro-
teotion of home. Do they go to the bad
as soon as they set foot in the streets of.
New York ? On the contrary your minis-
ters from their pulpits will laud the
probity of this very olaee and pall them
their very beet penieh!Lner3
z;;i&Gaising, as
,
Father a ger a raised
b the hundred un''er the care and
guidance of the inters and other good
persona that have to be kept in until they
are old maids for fear it they got out on the
streets they'd walk off with the first man
that winked at them."
Coming back to evictions, Dr. MoGlyna
declared that the solation of the poverty
question was in the salvation of the home.
,
fries
o eta
do
the
beet p fc� ak
z� ]x
;ru tr�:cxf,a-+-.►r"'�;�_z��-iti n urtf� th .cl."`.''
Pre
Ee application of this doctrine
appear to be acceptable to som
Toronto clergymen. A Catholic p
New York, named Father McGly
impressed with- this idea of the Fat
of God and the brotherhood of m
few years ago, for alleged reaaone
need not be recounted, he was depoa
his priesthood. Last Sunday w
addreesod a meeting in Cooper
on the subject of " Evictions
New York World having - state
there were 20,000 eviotion
that oity 'each year. " " Poverty,"
his audience, "increases in proper
•civilization. Where you find .the
civilization there you find the moat p
misery, vice and crime. London ha
of it, even in proportion to popu
*ban New York, New York' mor
Philadelphia or Chicago, and those
more than Cincinnati and such e
ones.
" Here in.. New.- York -this ver
chronicler of the time tells us and
for ne that there" are 20,000 evi
annually. Ireland bas three" time
population of New York City and
4,000 or 5,000 evictions.a year.
" They tell us that these 20,000 fa
-100,000 people -evicted annually in
York-almost-enfi.irely-beoauwo-t-hey got
have not the money with which t
rent, are in 'a etate of ' voluntary pov
That is to say, that they make theme
poor, and that if we want to cure po
we mast first mire intemperance and
lar- vices: They tell ns `the poor wo
should learn how to make • a four -c
'=-nor for 17 cents, and that the ra
mp on the park bench is a round
ing to fit into a egnre 'bole ; that
oe is waiting for him somewhere oa
nesota or Sontle Amer-ioai -2'her
-plyand `demand as expounded. by A
Sm
is substituted for the Mw of Go
ounded by Christ.
They are no doubt right about .su
demand, but they are wrong on
Intemperance is not the cans
erty, but its effect. Both the very
the very poor take to drink for.
o reason that, according to some p
stare twinkle -they have nothing
o.
We don't want to abolish anybo
ion't want to kill off anybody if we
it, bat we do believe that by abol;
the cause of both of these extremes
1 do away with the evil of intemp
and many others besides."
esoribing the plight -of those nnfort,
nough to be unable to pay their re
McGlynn said :
What becomes ofetre evioted ?' Wh
11 the pins go to ? They are broken
nd down, lost in the general ma
poor take in many of. them,
me and inatitations Dare for others.
Not many, years ago it was a "ha
matt
to find a plane in the city in what
or child could be oared for. But sone
slipped into a bill up at Albany
provision empowering police mag
s to send children who seemed to
trate to such institutions, to be mag
d,at.public expense, end now there a
ren's institutions everywhere,
nstoad of making any difficulty abo,a�
gin poor children they actually con -
with eaoh other for the possession of
nfortunatee and Dater to police jaetioes
there to secure the greatest number
le.
oohing after destitute children has
eoome a matter of baeinese.
f course the good people who manage
institutions would be shocked if you
I soy that they did it for salary or
Itiia for the love of God and the.
f humanity that they eke laboring,
notice that they always menage to
holneelvea well clothed a1}d fed and
-tabby housed.
ase institutions are a positive de-ri.,
n this respect to the real good of the
They make it too easy to break up a
They put too many fapilities in the
people who ere tempted to get rid of
hildren until they get old enough to
'pport the family.
the oilier head, the institutions are
y oases harsh -and cruel to the last
in refusing to give up. a child when
ey have secured it, and in keeping
owledge of its •whereaboute away
to relatives, even,when they are able
Dare of it and anxious to recover it.
other oases, as apparently in one
^ant 0ae6, instiffioient evidence, Butch
elisions complaint of a neighbor,
n made the excuse for the invasion
mo at midnight, the seizing -and
g off of children and the arree't of a
who, because she resisted Ibis
, was got out of the way by a con •
accusation cf drankenneee and a
to a.mointh on the Island, There's
oh competition nowdays in this
Of oaring for destitute children.
nenee of the institutions is bad. It
od's plan of raising children. Two
together, four or five a dozen, if
but 200, oh, that's too many 1
dretl do not thrive under ench a
physically or morally. Tho 111100,
tell yon so themselves.
I visited --an inetif<r�''t o.n--..fotegirlet
od woman in oharg, as d :
does not
e of the
riest iu
nu, Wa8
herhood
en. A
which
ed from
eek he
Union,
," the
d that
s in
he told
tion to
most
overly,
a more
iation,
e than
cities
mailer
acione
proves
otions
e the
only
miiies
New
artily
o pay
ertye
elves
verty
stmt
man
curse
gged
Peg
hi.
t in
lave et
dam
d as
pply
pon-
e of
rich
we
ere
up,
the
rd
is -
be
re
tra
try
pla
exp
and
erty
pov
and
8803
the
to d
if
we
help
ing
shot
anoe
ate e
Dr.
do a
gron
The
itsyln
a po
body
little
trate
Wide
child
takin
tend
the u
and o
possib
now.b
these
good o
bat I keep t
talent i
poor.
way of
their o
help in man
degree,
once th
all kri
trent to take
e.
very as the m
has bee
of a ho
oarryin
mother,
violence
venient
sentence
100 mu
bneiness
The' infl
is not G
or three
you will,
" Chit
gera will
enOnce
and the g
eel
NZPL%�
1 e `
evtc tons, In Ireland and
more of evictions in New York. An evioe,
tion in Ireland is far less dengeraue, either
to health or morale, than one in New York.
" I would be the last to seek to withhold
aid from Ireland, but, in God's name, let
oar obarity begin at home.
" There's many a man will salve hie con-
science with a eubi,cription of $100 or •
n1,000 to a fund to clip ;be wings of Irish
landlords, when that beim is but a beggarly
part of the rents the same man is extorting -
in this city.
" We•mast abelisb, not the: landlords -
they are entitled to a fair return on their
investments -but landlordism must go. I1
ian't civilization that is wrong.
" I have no. sympathy with the cry that,
God made the country, but man made
the town.' God made the town, and he
put into it the very noblest work of art.
genius and all human progress. The centre
of all civilization is in the cities. It is not
with that or with them that we fight.
to do is to
ve it
leprous blotch frl we are trying
m he face of civilization.
tion.
Land -lord is a hateful name; ,there is no'
lord of the land but the Lord our God!"
Dr. McGlynn paused here and bowed his
bead as if he were- in. a pulpitagainand- • • -
ebiitit to end a discourse With prayer, bat
he remembered himself .quickly, wiped his -
face wearily with his handkerchief and
brought the service tie a close, with the
announcement that the meeting the net
Sundaynight would be devoted to the subject
of "Children's Play -Grounds." As the
ligbte were ,turned down and the andienoe_-_
[curried away, such exclamations as " Isn't
he beautiful!" " Oh, my, I do love bine
so 1" and " What a dear man he is!" could '
be heard from the women on every side.
An Indian Romance.7-
iiritin-in.the•Face is another assert and
exceedingly dangerous Sioux warrior. Hie
daughter hod romance that makes *
rather interesting story. She fell in love
with a young lieutenant in the army onoe,
when the lieutenant-visited-thee—Sioux
`reservation. Later he was transferred to
Fort Laramie. Not long after that a band
of Sioux obtained a hunting pass and
roamed over hato Wyoming. The Indian
maiden persisted in nocompanying them.
She saw the lieutenant, and upon learning
that he was married she fell upon the
ground Damming and tearing her bleok
tresses. The young squaw refused to
return with the Indiane, and they con-
tinued to camp in the vicinity for several
weeks: One day the Indian girl ended her
unhappy 'life by cutting her throat with a
honting•knife. She was buried with the
'usual ceremonies of Indian obsegteee.-
Denver Republican.
•
Some Indian Nameso
The,censue of the faritilies of the Chey-
enne scouts at Fort Supply includes Mrs.
Short Nose, formerly Mina Piping Woman;
Mrs. Big Head, formerly lilies Short Face;
Mrs. Nibbs, formerly Miss Young Bear ;
Hrs. W/aite Crow, formerly Miss Crook
Pipe ; Mrs. Howling Water, fermerly Miss
Crow Woman • also Mrs. White Skunk,
Mrs. Sweet Water, Mins Walk High,
daughter of Mr. White Calf, and Miss
Odage, deughter.in-law of Mr. Hard Case.
The ecoute at Fort Supply are terond of
their uniforma and their military work.
The women are proud of their husbands
and fathers who aro thus employed, and,
no doubt, &leo of the namee they bear. -
New York Sun.
When to Make Manure.
MOO manure in the cold season. Keep
it under cover. Add everything to tha
beep tbat will conduce to its value, bee
always aim to insure that all material wiil
be in a , fine cOndition when the time
arrives for applyipg it to the soil. To
properly and thoraughly prepare) manure
for ase requiree some care and attention. .f
Every portion ot manure sbould be
rotted, as tbe better the condition of the
manure the more immediate its effects
when it ia given to the plants me food.
There is always plenty of work in winter
that can be profitably applied to the
manure heap.
The Robin Society.
Lord Rothschild -and Lord ,Rencialph
Churchill are among the patrons of the
Robin Society, an Etiglish organizeition,
which has two objects -to give Christmas
treats to pber children and to send the lit•
tle onee into the country in the eummer,
5 000 Londori ohildren, and in 1890 it
largely incremed that number. A Christ.
Ines card is platted "nnsier each child's plate
The breakfast consists of' larg(1 betterec
roll, a good. sized currant 'roll e»d Lot cof
fee. The bettered roll is eonretricol'On tin
premises, but th,e current one i nket1
The Girl of the Period.
Neve. York Menne : Fee -Shall I Coln
pilti011et* to you while you have your toed
She -No, I don't -think it trill be DOM
sary to tske gas.
tUr8, Elizabeth R. Sherwood. of Gran
Replies, lies secured a vt rdiet -for $15,0(
against thaChicaao3 At West if et ion Rai
way for thoosiefath Of her inebend te
yeere ago.
A mediae./ jeurnal declares that a 'trent
men will abtually softer more frOsil tl
p,,ins of eiseolution In ease he died