HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-02-20, Page 6OPOBBRIAG ROMAN Ori HOLM
Religions Disabilities Bill in the Howse
of Oommone.
4L4DNroNE'8 B10 SPEECH.
A London oable Bays ; In the Honee of
Commons to -day ]til. Gladstone moved the
aegond reading. of The. ,Bill to remove re-
ligions disability, and @aid that he under-
took by thio Bill to remove from the
statutes en injustice ted ten anomaly
which are a discredit to a (trh )
$e
hoped e
d
P
it won
w. o
m
a�
="';a,.rs.,,,.rx.y...Sr'�.........,�.. ti.. a��i"
Wtntea in introducing the Bill.
As Chancellor of- the Exchequer° in 1868
he pleaded fpr the opening of the most
difficult offices to whioh the moat obieo-
*ion was taken.. It is seriously doubtful
now whether Roman Catholics are legally
disabled from holding the offices of
Vioeroy of Ireland and Lord High Chancel-
lor df England. The Catbglio Relief Aot
did .not oppose in so man words_ •
: p !Med
at no Catholic shogtld be entitled to bold 1
them otherwise than as now legally entitled.
" What," Mr. Gladstone asked, " was the a
al
829 ?
Catholics'
Every enbjeot wasosition efore the entitled presumct e w
ably to hold any crown office, but Oatholioe 0
were debarred by the Test Aot." Mr. o
Oiladetone added that he and a number of w
good lawyers, including the Chief Justine, a
were not aware that there was any die. Sa
ability except the,Test Aot, which was re. the
Sheled in repeell863. It was contested whether efteotualiy qualified Catholics. wi
Parliament when it repealed the Test Act un
had no speoifio intention to open diose to
offices, and it was therefore hie duty not to ofi'i
be deterred from prosecuting this bill, the Sa
obto remove an ma
anomaly, whioh was ect of whioh was simply
e pposed to exolude, apo
and perhaps did exclude, certain of the ebo
Queen's subjects from holding certain
oflioee. If the bill was read a second time
be proposed to move that it be
passed through committee pro" forma,
reserving that the substantial committee be
taken after the report of the bill from that
ooinmitThp bill, Mr. Gladstone said
further, a a not affect the succession of the
Crown. because the
Crown was not open to
competition._,. The.. Home •Seoretery, -he
lidded, is himself a Catholic), and he etood
as near the Sovereign as the High Chan•
oellor and nearer than the Viceroy of Ire.
land, yet ld
his office, andhe(Mr. (i Gladsted hie one) knewht to ofno obstacle against �a Jew, Mohammedan,
Binder; or non -religions person being
Chancellor.
— ' ` William---Heiery Smith asked why
Mr. Gladetone's 'peach was made now
instead of during the many years he had
held office.
Mr. Gladstone retorted that he had de-
livered similar speeches in 1867.
Mr. Smith replied that Mr. Gladstone
then was in Opposition and that moreover
in 1881 Mr. Gladstone, in answering a
question on the atne
ect said that the
Government did �not intend to advaoate the
abolition of all the remaining religions
checks, such as prevented the Chancellor
or Sovereign being, Catholics. Catholics
did not demand the bill. Mr. Smith
opposed the bill because it applied to two
!sone only, and moved that it be read
the second time six months Bence.
After further debate Mr. Gladstone's
motion for the second reading of the bill
nOw• was rejected by 256 to 223.
In the division in the Hours of Commons
en the Religions Disabilities bill Home
Secretary Matthews and Sir William Ver-
non ' Harcourt abstained from ' voting
Three Conservatives and nine. 'Unionists,
including Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Henry
James, supported the bill. The Irish
members, including Mr. Parnell, voted
soliidly with Mr. Gladstone.
THE OIHILlaN TROUBLE.
HE LOST HIS HEAD.
EIGHTEEN MINERS DROWNED.
Republican Demonstration Attacked by They Tap an Old Ver -Filled Mine and are
Spanish Troops•
Speedily Overwhelmed.
The Troops Fire Right and Left and �—
Many People are Wounded—An /Wintry THE 331011TH R(3LL.
to be Made. A Hazelton, Pa., despatch says : At 11
A Barcelona oAble•aaye : The. revolutionary o'olok this morning, while Charles Boyle
'bj k.it einoldering throughout Spain, nearly and Patrick Coll, of Leviston, were drilling
burst into flames in,thiaoity today. There a hole in their °Flambe! in the lower lift of
was a peaceful demonetratien in. v' irk a No. 1 slope of J. ke into on ee Co., at
pestis and speeches were the main Jeenesville, they broke into the old No. 8
ear features
e
oto
Ff a
�l ��. f r• k, ♦t k
. ... °'�-" 'Yr '��.a /:4ritYN"'r'gFn•"r,.. -rn*�, �. ,....4ur,�,�.,.,t.ST+C�`,,,+,>a.,.•,1,. �� T.r{fiR �1, a +. wu'^—�'
L „s�l7ion Nicolas Salmeren � :z :.n oo d t err-;�; sew ::x l
ai been flooded to the month with water.
Alfonzo Zorillas, co-worker in. the William Brisliu, a drivers was driving at
propogation of Republican ideas ,te bottom of the elope wben he felt the
and natural the crowds which wind coming, and cried out : " Boys, for
were attraote by the prooeaaion, God's sake run for your lives or we will all
beoame�somewb excited. This attitude be drowned." In a moment the force of
of the populace seems to have alarmed the water name and Brislin barely escaped
officer in charge of the troop of mounted with his life. Besides him six others were
gendarmes who had been detailed to main- saved. John Boyle, laborer, was drowned.
twin order, in caee of each em The water roes ra.',
CI xur
e rest
of the workmen it�overwhelmed the latter.
In five minutes the elope, which is 624 feet
deep, was filled to the month, and eighteen
men were buried in watery graves.
The lost are : Lawrence Reed, married,
eight ohildren ; James Griffiths, married,
one child ; Edward Gallagher, married,
two children ; James Ward, married, eight
children ; Harry Boll, married, seven
children ; Joseph Matnowitob, married,
tour children ; Barney McCloskey, Patrick
Kelly, Jake Wieto, Mike Smith, John
Berne, all single ; Tom Glick, married,
one child ; Tom Tomaskaekay, married,
three ohil"dren ; Joe Aetro, Bosco Prink°,
Thomas Giekor John Boyle, Samuel Porter,
all single.
Te news of the
widest excitement, ends the month aster created
the
elope wee soon thronged with people frantic
in their efforts to obtain information of the
inmates of 'the mine. When all wile escaped
reabhed the surface, and it was known who
were lost, the excitement. increased, and in
lees than half an hour hundreds of men,
womed around the
operand the er terrible n and children ;manelof anguish that
ensued cannot be depicted. Wives implored
piteously Hely of the miners standing by, who
kne.w...only ..-too well -the fatal""result; to
save their husbands from a watery grave,
Children Dried for their fathers, who would
never return. Relatives and friends wrung
•their hands in sorrow and distress, and
appealed to merciful Providence to save
them, when within each breast was the
certain feeling that their prayers would be
unanswered. The' weather,—hick—wa
bitterly cod, did not'have any effect
toward diminishing the crowd, and it was
only after the terrible result was made
plain that none of the entombed men were
living or could possibly be reached until all
the water was pumped out of the elope
that thegrief•strioken friends of the unfor-
tunate men could be induced to go to their
homer.
u�-tom v emergency arks,
ngs. ' case eeem to have
oat bis head and to have ordered the gen-
armee to charge the crowd. They did so
t a gallop, firing their pistols and
arbines right and left. The result
as that several ersons ' were more
r leas dangerously wounded and a number
t the ballets from the Gendarme's
nd
capons
indow were of the flattened ahotel from und the balcony
lmeron was speaking. The action ' of
nt Gendarmes crowd seems toged havehe di persed
thous any open act of retaliation. It is
deretood the Government will be aeked
order an inquiry into the conduct of the
tier in ndarmea.
lmeron'a friends Jaime of hthae tithe bullet
rke around the window from which he
ke show that the Gendarmes tried to
of him.
•
kt
Violence on the Part of the Troops Said to
Have caused It.
A h
rom Buenos
s the
Milianeps rising was was due to violence ree on the.
part of the occurred at Castro. regulars. oobattle betweee n
the regulars and the iti`snrgentslasted three
hours. Seventeen of the former and 130 of
the latter were •killed. Profiting by the
revolt, the hostile emotions of the Chiliien
regulars attaoked one another with knives
$o settle an old q barrel, and the insurgents
around the oily joined in the fighting,
which lasted two days. The lyceum and
hospital suffered severely. The number of
hut it
se large. reons killed
and not
now quiet. xThe ha harbor
ill patrolled by volunteers who are partisans.
of the President, aasieted by 2,000, sailors.
PThe revolt appears to bo reduced to the
rincipal harbors. Beaten on all sides,
the insurgents intended to retreat to the
mountain, assume the defensive and march
towards Santiago, which is novo denuded
of esident to
convoke Congress, which wouls. Friends advise the d settle the
quarrel
An Owen Sound Man Tries the Razor.
A
A. Detroit deepatoh says : Yesterday
afternoon a boarder et the Western Hotel
found John Gray, another boarder, lying
on the bed in his rcom with his throat out from nerear almost to
the other. The bed clothes' were covered
with blood, end the razor that Gray had
used on himself lay on the floor near by.
A doctor sewed up the gash, which partly
fevered the windpipe, and ont through
two or three arteries. Gray was then taken
to omritioal condition. ency He wis 54 or 55 yeere he now ars
old, a Sootohmen•by birth, and game here
from Owen Bound six year; ago, when he
went to work for the Michigan Central
Railroad Company as a checker in their
city delivery office. Between two and
thee weeas ago he wee discharged from
his Jar phabits. it is said, on Despo Despondency caused
him�to
attomtpt.eaioide.
A Great Mistake.
`'Prohibitionist -a -I nt very Sorry you ave
nae that pint of whiskey in the preeettoe a
T'onohiiot. Ile is ono of our leading pro.
hibitiioniste.
Friend—Did ho tell on you ?
" No, o ; he made me give him half of
it. Brooklyn Life.
—Don't eay that a man is a "bad egg"
when,yon mean that he is " too fresh."
UNHAPPY POLAND.
Sad t tories of Russian Atrocities—Methods
of the Secret Police.
A St. Petersburg cable says ; Two dele-
gates of good Polish families report the
Russian s'
B i
an
a t
ah '
oritiee in
Poland n
d ha
ve revived
the practice of the_question by..torture
where -itis desired to extort information
from prisoners.
At Warsaw tha.apeoial tribunal tried the
condemned 46 " Suepeote " without per-
mitting them to call witnesses or to employ
iaons
iu °neel. Before Central Russia starting t eprix nerr thee ! were
flogged. While under the torture of the
•'..question'=-a-well=known- t ao a. alfa=
las Guisbert, became a maniac under the
terrible euffering brought on .by want of
sleep.
e tell of
terrible Private atro atrocities committed ines received orPoland.
The Government has received news of a
oonepiraoy, and are employing every means
at the disposal of despotism to reach the
chief conspirators. Trio 'secret police. have
adopted et new method. Having failed
to make the suspects reveal their
seorete, they " have arrested a large
number of eir female
ive° and
friends, from hwhom they are atendeavor-
ing to elicit the required information.
Young girls are tortured in she presence of
their fathers and brother°, and wives are
flogged before their husbands to discover
the names of the chief workers in the new
movema fashionable eduoationaotted laestablisbment in t
tor young ladies, was entered at night
recently by the polios, who forced their
way into the dormitories and made two
arreate, one e, sister and the other the
affianoed of a young lieutenant in the Rus-
sian army. These girls were horsed on the
shoulders of two men, and flogged till bits
of their flesh flew about the room. Then,
without giving them time 'to dress, they
were chained together and hurried off"to
prison. Their sub'segaent tate is not
known.
A story cores from Kielce that a lady of
22, recently married to an officer who is
under suspicion, was arrested one night
during her husband's absence and taken to
prison, where she was subjected to such
torture that ehe'°promised, on having her
hands set -free, to write down a full conies.
Sion. She took advantage -of her liberty to
swallow a phial of prussic acid she had
concealed in her corsets. It is when the Story re oiled her husbands that
he blew out his brains.
SHO BY HIS DAUGHTER.
She Confesses to the Murder and ttlaims
It was 'Justifiable.
A Paris cable says :..A startling tragedy is
reported from Blois. A wealthy man of high
social standing and a member of the manic
i.
pal canned has been shot dead. The crime
Was committed by hie daughter. She fired
five shots from a revolver at her father
with fatal effect, and he expired" in a few
moments.
The woman has etirrendiared herself to
the police:- It is reported that she has
made a fell confession to the authorities,
acknowledging the orime and jastifying it.
A Secret Alliance.
A City of Mexico despatch eaya: It is
reported here that a secret a'llianee has
been signed between Gantemala and .tion.
(Was against San Salvador. A Guatemalan
despatch eaya Gen. Cayetano Sanchez died
today at Faltenango from allot wounds
inflicted by soldiers. Gen. Sanchez wee
arrested several days ago for insabordina
tion and was put in confinement Yeeter-
day he attempted to escape, firing on the
guard who followed him. The soldiers
returned the fire, fatally woanding him•
The Government has ordered a court cf
inquiry in the case. Guatemala is prepar-
ing for war and bringing' her army np to
the standard.
Ono of the symptoms.
Chicago Tribune : " That was the young
preacher's first sermon, wasn't it?"
" Yes• How did yon know ?''
" By his elaborate argument to prove the
existence of the Deity."
It'cleeell C. Canfield, a farm hand, bas
confessed to having choked to death a
young girl named Nellie Griffin, whom he
seoared from the public; eohool at Cold-
water, Mich., on the plea that he wanted
her to go into- a family. After ohoking the
girl to death he buried her olothee ander a
cow abed and entirely wen* to bed. Re is
now in jail at Charlotte..
a DETERMINED SUICIDE.
A Trapper's Body Found Hanging to
Ratter of his Cabin.
e details
received rthrough of commercial tic raveller ellerhave 0of
Quebec from the distriot of Beaune county.
A short time ago a resident of that .plane,
who followed the habits of a trapper, left
amAfter
nneually long home on a delay"hep family�beomme
anxious, and set otic to find bis whereabouts.
They tramped through the ?modeler a long
distance when they came across a lonely
cabin, usually inhabited by huntsmen, and
on entering were horrified to see the missing
man hanging to one of the•rafters. He pre-
sented a terrible spectacle; and had been
dead some days before disoovery. It was a
determined case of suicide, as he was in a
kneeling position, the cabin being too low to
admit of standing upright. The unfortun-
ate man met with an accident last winter
while ont,gunning which unbalanced hie
mind, and it is supposed he was suffering
from mental derangement when he cam.
loathed the rash act.
A TRIBAL SECRET.
Dr. Oronhyateklia Explodes a Popular
Fallacy Concerning the Squaws.
n seems to
the white men,"°aid Dr, Oronhyatekha
the arevail re
the Forester's dinner, " that the Indians
are hard on their women. Well I want
you to know that the Mohawk is born a
warin
life.or and he reaohes Every Mohawk warriorisexpected
to respond when the war Ory is raised,
but every warrior ie given his choice of
going out to battle or staying at home.
If be etays at home the old petticoat and
skirt is hunted up, and arrayed in 'these
he must go around until the return of the
braves. Thee it is that the white man,
seeing the young Indiana hoeing potatoes,
tendinthink that they are aorta and the womenrof the tribe
who are obliged to do - the menial Iabor.
(Laughter) This is a tribal aeon', but I
did not mind telling it to my brethren, the
Foresters."
The Prayer of the Cannibal.
(J. H. Calthrop, in Puckr)
vvo Attend, Christians, to a Savage heathen's cry;
Withrthe tired nextone send sa wire both young and
tender,
That we with good grants and rico may sweetly
Conversion snow simply out of question
When suffering from this dreadful indigestion.
Midnight Music,
�lunsey's Weekly : Landlady -Yon look
sleepy this morning, Mr. Poetioas.
Poeticns—I am ; I was kept awake by
the mnae.
Landlady-- It's that horrid s tomcet of
Jenkinees 1 I'll have Tommy shoot him
f be bothers you again.
A Chanee.tn Rise.
New York Weekly : Young Man—I see
you advertise a vacancy in your establish-
ment. I should like to have a position
where' there will be a chenoe to rise:
i4lerohent—Nell, I want a man to open
ap'and sweep out. Yoe will have a chance
to rise every morning at 5 o'clock
THE HORRORS OF SIBERIA.
Adventures of the Captain and Crew of
a Yankee Whaler.
Captured t y the Russians, They Are Kept
Three Yee25 iI a Male-•Jhained to a
Coppr♦♦pse-'Wort! or Starve—fieleaeo and yh h
., �P � widE ..k
,,., . �,.:!� . ,�+�. `rllc„, ri sat: , ,•
u
� i
rhe people of Sohaan have anffered ter.
A Boston, Maes., despatch of lags ribly by $Dods, which destroyed temples,
night. says : The .Herald this morn• bridges and walls in the tea districts in
ing publishes the story of Captain Wen -Chuan. The lose of life will reaoh
Joseph W. Morrie relating his experience fully 1,000. Immediately following the
as a prisoner for three years in it Siberian
floods at Pie Chang a fire broke out and
°dal mine. Captain Morris says he was destroyed 35 houses. In three other places
captain of the ,eohooner Helena which houses were burned to the number of 200.
sailed from Yokohoma on April llth, 1883, The suffering among the poor is something
on a cruise for walrusterrible. Thee ede are. ,f6.. 1
They_ six .,. ... �- r �e ...�„_
smog wre es are •
FLOOD, FAMINE AND FIRE.
One Thousand Chinamen Drowned and
Temples, Bridge Eto , Swept Away.
OVER TWO HUNDRED H0UBE8 BIIRNED.`
A San Francisco, Cal., deepatoh of
yesterday says : Details have been
received o! the % 'rr°tl;;}e floods tiktd
famine
which
Flay prevailed r
vett
ed
reoently P
enl in
Y
met-- ° r ..
'rpt 'e
schooner was captured by a �Rnseian gun- their
, y to Shanghai, and how to deal
on
boat. The schooner and crew were taken thhe
to Vladivostook, where they were tried and with them
will he ao l • difficve. ult problemn ndmillet fer
conbioted of violating the seal and fishingare 'telling 8 the fairs along the great road
laws. There was no American consul at , are o&P
to PBolta and tion Si li double the ripe
the port and they had no oountiel. Thy of onayear ago. .gaoling stalks for fur l
were condemned to imprisonment in a coal cannot be had at any pries, and for build- ��
mind for three years. They were sent into ing purposes they bring four Dente per
different parts of the mine and were stalk.
obliged to send up ten tons of coal per day
for the first year and six tone per day for
the other two years. If the stated amount
of coal did not come, no rations would be
given them, Capt. Morrie was fastened to
a Pole. The chain between them being
eighr feet long. Atter being fastened to
captain saw no ono but the Pole until he
was liberated, not being allowed to leave
the mine during the entire three years,
sleeping on the floor of the mine and sub-
sisting on rice soup. At the end of three
months his oom'panion died,* but no . one
eameto release him from the body. At
the end of fifteen days the captain out the
Pole's body in two with bis shrivel and got
it upon a load of coal. A hammer and
chisel were then sent down to him with
whioh to out off the chain. When Morris came
out
he
found dF
.C1.
Crocker, of Searsport,
Maine, one of his _.crew,. had just been re
Ieaeled. "Together they walked 150 miles to
Vladivostook, the Russians refusing hem
transportation. They were coal -begrimed,
ragged, and sore from -Abe bites of vermin.
An American vessel took them to Nagasaki,
where
the 'United with clothes, t ttea and 'they Consul
themvided
their
first hot bath in three years. The 0...
nl—furnished--th-em with transport-
ation
0
to Yokohoma- From thence
they went to San Francisco, Morris
finally reaching Boston; his native place,
last November, where he bas since been
employed by, a street railway oompeny,
Last Friday he left the house of friends in
West Newton to come to this oily and since
that time he bas been missing. Of his
Drew three were Americans and twenty-
two Japanese: Of the Americana besides
Crocker Capt.' Morrie has heard of but one
living out hie term of imprisonment. The
schoonor.waa captured on Sept. 6th, 1883.
lVi1NERS RESCUED
After Spending Four Days on a Timber in
a Flooded Mine. -
A Wilkesberre, Pa., 'deepatoh says :
When at the time of the reoent mining
disaster the men found the inclined cut in
the vein and climbed ap its°almost perpen-
dicular passage, they planed a pieoe of
timber pioked ,ap in their retreat across the
opening of the tunnel, and climbed np on
it. Their feet rested in the water below,
but soon after its gargling sound indiosted
it had gained its highest altitude. They
sat on that piece of timber three ibohee
wide for four days. Behind them was an •
immense body of loose coal, held in place '
by a small piece of timber, and • fearing to e
dislodge it they dared not even rest eiai
n
et
it. --They kept a light for a few hours, but
then the oil in their lamps gave out and
they, avers in absolute darkness, with
hardly enough room to hold themselvesu.
butsght. River both Cragel aandable
Shelank his times
became crazed. Cragel imagined he
saw a mine oar, and jumped into the
water to ride_npnn it He was -rescued by
fiver. Shelenk was more easily managed,
although he was Bobbing constantly. On
Thursday the men lost traok of time. The
first welcome sodnd was the " plunk " of
the pump, and then they knew work had
commenced towards their rescue. The
first meseage between them and their res-
cuers reached them shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning, the.water then being down
to snob . a point that men on raps cotlld
float by the clogged brattice work and get
over the level to the gangway on the other
side. When they learned the three men
were alive, the rescuers uttered shoats of
joy and some plunged into the murky
SAM JONES AS .A PUGILIST. waters to wade and swim across the abyss.
The work of reaching the imprisoned miners
--1--- was accomplished at 5.30. The water was
He Believes Be Will Yet Have to Kill down .enough to remove the imprisoned
men one at a time on the raft. They
Somebody. reached the pumps safely and were wrapped
in binkete, having first been given some
milk. They were then taken to their homes
amid shouts and cries of joy.
SHE IS STILL GROWING.
A Young Woman from Missouri Fight Feet.
High.
Benjamin F. Ewing and his wife and
daughter have arrived in New York •from
a
Scotland county, Missouri. Mr. Ewing is
and of middle-aged
e-agee farmer, six feet in height
colored coat that file himwwith the grace
and precision of a salt seok,ad hie panta-
loons came from Kanene City and have
brown stripes in them Miss Ella, the
d'sngl 5 , is eight feet tall and weighs 245'
pounds. Sbe told a reporter that she was a
good horseback rider, and was never sink
in her. life. She began to .grow, over -fast
when 8 yeare old, and grew one inch in
height last month. She is 19 years old,
and expects to keep on Browing until she is
21 years of ago. Mies Ewing's face ie very
large,eind so are her hands nd feet. Her
hand lea foot long, and it takes forty yards
of Bilk to make her a dress.
diffident as yet, but She a ager
is going to tkherandhr Chicago manager
Europe this week, and he thinks her tehyo
nese will wear cff after her tour emote! t
crowned heads. The old ,w, t the
talk of cothing bat Europe.f' gentleman eu can
ap Broadway and tried in vain to to walked
two -for -5 cigar. y a
The Way of the W orTd.
l"My dear," said young Mrs. Fitts at the
play, " it is a hutililiatini,, confeesion for
me to make, but I am positively nervous for
want of a piece of gum."
"I'll go gat yon some ss soon as the cer-
tain falls," said Mr. Fitts,
And various of their acquaintances, ae
they saw him disappear, said what a pity
it was that so sweet a,yonnt, woman should
be bound for;ifet° Such a Leave of the demon
drink that he could not ,-Ven wait until the
Ow wee over to satisfy his depraved elope.
tits.
RIg FIGHT WITH A, .MANOR.
A La Grange, Texas, deepatoh of
yesterday says : Rev. Sam Jones
delivered a lecture at the Opera
House here last night. Ox being clues.
tioned as to the unpleasantness at Pales-
tine, he said he was on the depot platform
waiting for a train, with a valise in hie
hand, when a man stepped np and asked,
"`' Is ibis Sam Jones ?' to which be
replied, ' That is my forgiven name.' The
fellow," said Mr. Jones, " then bit
me in the fade ° with a cane, nutting
a deep gash somas my cheek, and also
hit me on the shoulders. I then
put down my valise, grabbed the man's
cane, wrong it out of hie hands and started
in and literally -wore him out. We were
separated and I left him in the hands'of
doctors for repairs. I have °learned that
the pugilistic gentleman is .the Mayor of
Palestine. He will know who to jump upon
the next time. It was a pitiful sight to see
the fellow attempt to draw his pistol. He
could not get it oat for I would have taken
it away and might have had to kill him. I
dislike it very mnob, es I have been out of
this line of business for the last eighteen
years. I am afraid this kind of thing ie
not going to atop here. I won't have peace•
until I kill some one. Last fall at Pales-
tine the keno call of gambling dens could
be dietinotly heard by ladies at church dur-
ing service, and I pleaded for women and
children. Jones seemed to feel sore and
fatigued but his lecture here was a anocess.
The „Care of the Brooms.
The rapidity with which brooms ordi.
nerdy wear out ie surprising. This ie
partly due to leaving the broom standing
en its brash end when not in met but more
to oareleeenese in handling. A piece of
strong cloth, or, better' yet, of old woven
under.flannel or d be
drawn on over the handle eanl d downbelow
the place where the broom splints are
stitched. A few stitches' with otrong cot-
ton yarn should fasten this cover both at
around lowerts edge
ghand e, sewingather st o stiitebee
through and through. This cover beide
the broom splints together, and prevents
their breaking oat and the tearing off of
the
of a
iitrikingdagain t doors° and mop boawhich rds and
reaching under heavy pieces of furniture
does.—Harper'° Bazar. • ,
Even a genius needs common sense at
times in order not to be mistaken for a fool.
A_VOTIIER TERR1r3Lr WARNTNO.
There was a man in our town and be was won.
He saidrrus unto chis neighbors, "I'11 never adver..
lige
Ten !moons sticceeded swiftly, and the sheriff
came along;
The non -advertiser was sold out, and his goods
scarce brought a song.
Thetooal 'fields of"Torrlain are turning
out so wellthat it is thought that M. Ferry
Two Beaux. may be restored to'populer favor npoe that
Chicago Tribune : ieene alone.
two beaux on your string by do yon have The first rotary fi.re•enpine was marl$ in
"'Well, yon see.. 1820 by a Cinoinatti firm, but it wee many
Chailey ie toy society yeare before the firemen wgaid take tiredly
man, while Ed is my steady -go -rotund." to the innovation,
A Sacr(',1
Buffalo Nears:cuneibe
maiden in short Just as the
skirts W(46 s ' prchiat the
meet difficult etepe of a „and ting „the
policeman appeared at the door. 1 1; a
" Call thio a sacred concert ? " be asked.
ddo keeper fret," arke fined thele on at
the Ind of the second act. a eolieott°° at
' Seo?
Just yPhat •,�
Was Wanted.
NOW York herald : Dr• Kiliall--Did the
medicine I presoribed for you husband act
properly ?
liIrs. Gltr;widder—G,y, yea, very nicely, -
Doctor. Thanks, awfully, And I had no
trouble with the life insurance,
Cabwigger—Did you ever
man under the tied find a
the night we thought there were
bur_ lar
in the house, were bur lar'
I found my .husband' there,
Strawberry organa, honeyante d
encumber batter form
,part of the ]lift of
nevegre.atee for keeping the face.and hands
smooth. '°