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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-7-26, Page 3•;. ROUSE OF COMMONS. Minititerha Statement. Mr. Foster saki, 1 have but very few remarks to make in reply to my bon. friend, (Mr, Lanier,) Some ditleremea %rose in the Cabinet about the question of remedial legislation, oh1 efl on two li nes, Some of our colleagues thought it useless to prolong negotiatiens, or to enter iato further negetiations with the Manitoba, Government, The position a the Federal Government was that we Would grant te Manitoba a eortain amount of time to ar- rive at tin amicable settfement, and that no resnedial legislation should be introduc- ed this session by the Dominion Govern- ment, I rwret to say that one of our col- leagues finds it impossible to accede to this view. His resignation has not only been sent in but, accepted. Asto .the principle, that remedial legislation was necessary,there was a divergence upon de- tails, but not as to the principle. With respect to two other members of the Gov- ernment there was a misunderstanding In respect of details; but this has been,clear- ed up, and they remain with us. Sir Adolphe Caron and Mr. Ouimet hom- ologated Mr. Foster's statement. Dar. Folitert; Statement. Mr. Laurier moved the, adjournment of the House. He said there was one thing which bound the hon. gentlernext of the Government together and that was the ce- ment of office. Mr. McCarthy could not understand what this three or our days trouble had been about. The pretence was that the majority a the Cabinet might have ao- cepted something else than the remedial order. If that wes so,thon the hon.gentle- men from Quebec were right in haaing a clear understanding with their colleagues. "Now we know where we are," It was perfectly hopeless to refer the question back to Manitoba,. • Mr. joncas said he could foresee that there was now nothing to be gained by delay. The motion was defeated_ by 116 to 89. Terras of taeuteGovernors. Mr. Mills moved :—" That in the opin- ion of this House, section 59 of the B.N.A. Act of 1867, which prevents the removal of a Lieutenant -Governor of a province for !Ivo years from the date of his appoint- ment except for causes assigned and com- municated to the House of Commons by message, was iutended to prevent the un- due Mfluence of Federal Ministers in provincial affairs, and the practice which has become prevalent of permitting Lioutentint-Govern.ors to continue in office for long periods of time after the expiry to pluck feathers from one another, and as of their comlnission, by which they be- soon as one hen learns it she teaches it to come removable at any time without as- another. The only sure cure is to kill the signment of cause, is an abuse of authori- hen, and the sooner it is done the better. ty calculated to bupair responsible govern - T ment in the provinces of the Dominion." E CHURCHES. Sir Chas. H. Tupper argued that under The Captists in Sweden number 66,291. the circumstances the occasion was hard- They have 550 churches. fitting one for such a resolution. The There are now in Madagascar 1,300 self Rouse had yet to learn a case where in supporting Christian congregations. raised to the extended. terin of a Lienten- Gen. William I3ooth, of the Salvation the slightest degree objeotinn had been ant -Governor's term of office. Army, is about 66 years of age, and is as AFFAIRS OF THE HEART' 'or every widower who marries a; widotes there are eleven who espouse umidenta Of the total population of the Doininion little more thau one-third are Mewled. In Siam the first wife may be divorced but cannot beeold, The other wives maY be both divorced ad sold. Marriage is growing popular again in England. The retrister for the first quar- ter of 1891 exceeds thafirst quarter of any year since 188% A tribute to a considerate wife was ex - MISCELLANEOUS READING. fOR TILE OLD AND Torso. agazines as well as Daily Papers Dow" tribute to Make this Department of Oar Paper ()A' 0011010a interest. Johnny's Pockets. Little Johnny's pockets — What tither you t es )(old 7 Net a epeca of saver ,N or a AUTHORS AND BOOKS. OMAR Doyle stands as kigh many living novelist to -day, either in this country or In Europe, He Is six feet two, Mr. Gladstone has ptornised to write an introduction to the life •of Sir AudreW Clark, which is in ceurse of preparation. Henrik K. Ibsen, who 15 now sixtyeseven. years of age was if,if epothecary's clerk In Salem Norway, when lie wrote his first play. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley wrote his mite of gales life of "Marlborough" standing at his desk pressed in the will of a physician who re- Still our Johnny's eackets in his dressing -gown and before break- cently died, in Glasgow. She had deserted , Are a wealth untold. him three months after marriage. In his Into Joinany's pockets fast. Count Tolstol's son haa pablislied a shad story, which has been reproduced in a will, made seventeen years later, he left marbles and their way; . his entire fortune to her, because she had Skeels and wads °flamer Parisian newspaper. He is said to have "permitted hint to enjoy a peaceful and little um" ev'rY d,'IY, More redical views than las father. quiet life." ' In 'em !Wry May, And his jaekstones )ingle ...., Three years ago a tiff separated Miss Cora SPire and Mr. joseph Buchholtz, who Dee In Johnny's pockets . wee engaged to be married. Two weeks Wound o'er sticks of maple— ' j'irugra td sth!lenvdeicaloths:101gf, String ago they accidentally met in a carriage, while attending a funeral at Sharon, Pa. In.the days of !spring. To send kites a flynt 'They were returning from the funeral, when they were married in the carriage by Top_s in Johnny's pockets Rev. W. M. Tinke. When he'll send thorn spinnin' Wattle' for ttie day A fortuneteller in Brooklyn had among Their whirring' roundelay, her patrons, recentlyea servant girl who Picture cards all crumpled Round there edges lay.: was anxious to peer into the future, She listened to most pleasant predictions, and D ,wn la a:el-1111We pociats was then told that for twenty-five cents That sometimes, a bird's nest Sad lis to relate extra she could see a photograph of her Finds a cruel fate future husband. She paid the sum asked, And is never heard of By each feathered mate. and was shown a picture of Edwin Booth. POULTRY RAISING. Naughty 3 olainy's pocket • . Holds a rubber gnu One thing that tends to make low prices Shoots the birds in earnmer, Kills 'em ev'sy one, from this time on is that a good per cent, ' There he keepS his penknife ; of the poultry tanit to market lacks much Tell you whittling's fun i j X being in. condition, and this, with the Roguish Johnny's pockets quantity, helps to lower prices. In (Ms full of apples In the twilight dim All roosts should be level or parallel To the very brim with each other. Where a series of roosts Red and green and 'pller is so arranged that the rear roosts are All taste sweet to lin, higher than those in front, the hens will No rich man a-jinglin' always crowd up into the higher places. Heaps of yonow gold, Wheat bran should always be scalded Has (tea happy treastres As the ones -I'm told— before feeding, as it is not relished other- Little Johnny's pockets wise. For fatteniug chicks for market Ev'ry season hold. cornmeal that has been scalded will often Dow Spools Are Made. more rapidly. twenty millions of people in our country ConsIdering that there are fifteen or induce them to eat more and to fatten. When the young poultry are confined in who use thread more or less, it is apparent small runs it will be best to change every that the making of the spools upon which few days to fresh ground in. order to avoid it is wound must be of itself quite an M- ilitia Not only will the chickens enjoy the anan.y. These are made of hard wood, change, but better health will be main- bircb, being preferred and generally used. tained. The material is first sawn into sticks four As soon as the hens begin to moult there or five feet long and seven-elghths of an is always a liability that they will begin inch to three inches square, according to the size of the spool to be produced. These sticks are thoroughly seasoned. They are farmed into short blocks and dried in a hot- air kiln. At the time they are sawed, holes are bored perpendicalarly through each block, which is set on end under a rapidly revolving, long-shanked augur. Next, one whirl of each little block against some little knives that are turning at lightning speed, fashion it into a spool according to the pattern desired, and that, too, at the rate of one a second for each set of knives. A row of small boys feed the spool -making machines by simply placing the blocks in a spout, selecting the best and throwiag out 'the knotty and defective stook. The machine is automatic, but there are some things which it cannot do, hence the employment of the small boy above mentioned. After the spools are turned they are placed in a large drum and revolved rapidly mail they have taken on a fine polish. For some special pur- poses they are dyed yellow, bleak or red, according to taste. When one sees a spool of threadmarked "000" or "800 yards, ' it does not signify that the thread has been measured, but that the spool has been gauged, end is supposed to contain that amount of thread. MURDER OFFMIN PASHA. STORY FROM 'THE 1, -IPS OF THOSE ,WHO Kla.t.ED SIFT1NaS OF aClaNOE, Aecording to a French jOUrnal, GelAellirt JIM Manufaott/Ting plamograplac cloOkfh which talk the hour inetead of striae - ng , Dr. Ehlers, of Copenhagen, has Made af,' Thw OtPtUr" 3"amSlaa airal 'El".11" special hispection toar of southern Iceland' rtain the number of lepere, and Story of the Deed 354 Ext. oteteil rrent to asee found fifty-three, or twice as mealy as was, expected. A hospital is to be built to Pre. Them hy United states agent Montle— vent further spread of the disease, —Tire petting or the ilettne. An analysis of water taken from the The (Wails of the nitxrder of Ernin Pasha Great Salt lake, Utah, in August, 1888,, stirred the whole civilized world. The allowed that a ton of such wateer, would story is told by Ia. Dorsey Mohan, United contain 891 pounds of solid matter, of States agent in the Cougo Free State, Two which about 214 pottada would be common of the murderers of Ernie Pasha were dis- salt. Dead Sea water contains only 151. covered by Mr. Mohun's Sergeant, wile pounds of salt to the ton, but the propor- bad been a member of Stanley's expedition tam of solids is much greater, there being: for the relief of Brain. They were arrest- about 528 pounds to the ton. It is reported that a lampwick of clay, that will give twenty-five per cent, more light than a cotton wick, has been invent- ed. It is made capillary by incorporating' with the clay, while still plastic, filaments of unsnarl vegetable Aloe, which, burned. out in the baking, leave minute tubes running through the wick, thraagh whicla the liana/ draws the oil by capillary at- traction. The flame thus fed, it is claim- ed, is white, odorless and smokeless, while, the novel wick itself is almost indestructi- ble. George Solomon, a Parisian Wok ed, and a confession was drawa tom the lector, has a collection of seven hundred by Mr. Mohan. The murderers were volumes, none of them being larger there haeged last May. The leading points in one lath wide by two inches high. their confession are as follows: The Berlin royal library has acquired a Isniaalla began by stating that be had Semitic manuscript by a Hebrew (looter of been in the service of Ernin Padua having the fourteenth century which promises to been loaned to him by Said to take charge throw much light on the history of Inedia of his caravan on the march from the Ian - eine. yoro. asked him if he had been well Paris papers say that the pepe reoently treated on the road, and if he bad any told several French prelates that he would cause of complaint to make against Bmin not receive M. Zola, the writer, should the Pasha. He answered that he had none; latter ask for an audience. He gave as a that he heel always been treated with the reason that the novelist was a''deciared greatest kindness, and that the Pasha had enemy of the church. frequently given him pieces of cloth for himself and for his three wornen; that he liked the Pasha very much, and had no feeling of hatred against him. Mamba broke in, saying that he also liked the Pasha, and that he was very sorry be had died. Mamba then turned to me and said: "1 did not want to help kill the Pasha, but 1 arr. McCarthy urged that at the end of 'active ancl vigorous as many men 02 30. his term of five'years the independence of The smallest church see in the world is the occupant was likely to be destroyed by that of St. Helena, the bishop of which has his liabiliy to removal. jarisdietion over three clergymen. Sir Richard Cartwright asserted that Miss Lucy M. Booth, a daughter of Gen. nothing was more destructite of inde- Booth, has aeon appoiuted commander of pendence than that gentlemen shouldhold the Salvation Army in Iadia, with her office at the will and pleasure of the Min- headquarters at Bombay. istry of the day. Rev. .1. A. 'Gahm in an article in the Ante Sale by Weight. erican Ecclesiastical Review locates the Mr. Wilson (Lennox), on the item of Garden of Eden in the landintervening be - S56, 700 for weights and measures drew at- tween the confluence of tne Tigris and tention to the hardship suffered by the Euphrates and the Persian galf. farmers on account of the uncertainty aof Twenty-seven million francs has already the law with respeot to the system of pur- been spent on the great church of the chasing vegetables. He urged that the sale Sacred Heart at Montmartre, and the per bushel weight and by bushel measure building is far fawn complete. The money should be made to agree or the Govern- bas been raised entirely by voluntary con- ment should ftbandon the bushel by mea- tributions. sure and permit everything to be sold by ; weight. INDUSTRIAL FIGURES. Mr. Wood (Brockville) promised to com- The number of idle cotton operatives in municate further with the difforent Boards Fall River is placed at 23,220. of Trade, and if it was found to be in the , Almost five-eighths of the steamers in interests of the country, to endeavor 'to the world are under the hatish flag. meet the hon. gentleman's wishes. The The item passed. Texas Live Stock Journal thinks " there are 1,500,000 fewer cattle in that 3Postmasters, salaries. state than there were at this time two Mr. MeMutlen complained of the re- years ago. muneration given to country postmasters, Estimates by the director of the mint quite inadequate to the servioes thiy per- place the gold product of the world at form, and quite out of proportion to the $1.70,000,000, an increase of $6,000,000 over large salariespaid to postmasters in the the amount stated in the annual report:: , cities, who did not do as much work. Sir A.cloplhe Caron admitted the aemun- During the past five years the production of tin in the Dutch East Indies„and the oration paid to country postmasters was The very Straits settlements has increased greatly. small but he did not see how it was 9hi raents to Europe and America to possible to obviate the difficulty with the present grant voted by Parliament. Several items in the Post -office aud Customs Departme.nts were passed, and. the committee reported progress. supplementary Estimates. Mr. Foster presented to the House the supplementary estimates for the current year, made necessary on account of the ohaage in the main estimates, and to re - provide for saviugs macle,as, for instance, in the Militia Department, where $80,000 was struck out to drill active corps in the Exempt Prom Insurance. Mr. Foster introduced a bill to author- ize the Treasury Board to exentpt certain societies from the operation of tho Insur- ance Act, such as those of engineers, con- ductors and brakesmen, wbo had among themselves, an association for insurbig against death and accidents, confined en- tirely to their own inembeas. The bill was read a first time. Manitoba, Seh 001s. Hon, Wilfria Laurier then discussed at length the Manitoba sehool question. Summing up he said ; \alum the thno comes for the Liberal party to deal with the question, 1 think 1 cara pledge every member of the party that an endeavor will be made to solve.' the preplan). On a lino that will be lomat to be fair and see isfaciory to the mthority and ou the broaaer lines as well of equal rights and j ice that underlie our coasti wad. ,beg to move that "This liciuse regrets the inhure of the Government to data with tie) Manitoba sehool quosti ell ill 0 manner demanded by the beet interests of the . noun; ry, and is of opinion that tho Mb- istxx'bn1 declarations in regard to this ques- tion 010 etilmilated to promote a danger- ous agitation among the Canadian peo- ple). Mr. Fostee urged at length that the hon. gentleinan (Mr. Laurier) talkea amend everything, but Gemini( tad Itixo- sell to nothing. lie ended up by declar- ing OM his hots friend had made many blunders, and would make inany.more, 1)1111 that he did not make that chivalrous launder which consists in sirra ly rising and stating plainly arid frankly, and honestly his position mica the great enwstion of the day. Mit Tate said the Mal Wise of the whole trouble to -day was ceased by the Minister of Public Works, who had called an the Archbishop of IVIontreal and ask- ed him—more, Ito would say toted him to interate. The ameadment Wee rejected IV 114 to 70, PEOPLE OVER THE SEAS. Henry M. Stauley and his beautiful wife reside quietly at St. Moritz, in Swit- zerland. In the House of Commons several rnem- hers take notes in shorthand for their personal reference. Tim Healy is one of knew that Kibouge was a much aligger this group. chief than my master, Said, and that if I Mr. Ma,neherjee Merwanjee Bhownug- did not obey he would proba.bly kill me; so gree, a Parsee, will stand for parliament I told Ismailia that I would do as I was as a unionist, The first Indian admitted ordered," is a liberal. back to Kineua's, and on the veranda of Ismailia, continuing, said: "I then went the house or commons, Dadlabbai Naoroji, Marshal Blaine's son has lately returned the chief's house Emin Pasha was seated, from Mexico, where lie tried in vain surrounded by a few of his soldiers. He to obtain the restitution. of his mother's was writing at his table, and many birds property, confiscated by the Mexican and bugs were scattered around. These he had caught coming from the AVINviral. government. The family is now in abject poverty. The first letter,which aftanha had brought, The • house in which Martin Luther was in frout of him, and he was laughing, died at Eisleben, Germany, bore ao mark and seemed in ebeerful spirits at the to indicate this fact until a few weeks thought of leaving next morning for Kib- ago, The famous house, however, has onge. Kinena came up with a few men, been repaired and restored in a worthy who were carrying guns. Kinena had in fashion. It contains many Telles of the his bawl the letter which I had given him. great reformer. ' He stopped near the Pasha, and began Baron von Munchausen, the winner of reading to himself. When he had finish - the recent Baden jubilee cup, is not only a ed he said: 'Pasha, as you are going to namesake but a lineal descendant of the leave to -morrow morning for a twelve baron, whose veracious tales of travel and days' march, don't you think you had bet - adventure, as told by Rudolph Rope, have ter send your men -into" the plantations, been immortalized by Cruikshank and and get bananas, manioc and peanuts for the long march which you have before you? Gustave Dore. Tell your men to get all they wish; and I bope that you won't think of paying nie INTERESTING BITS. for them, as it is my present to you, and is in return for the many little things which The fuchsia was named for Fuchs, a dis- ' you have given me and my women since tinguished German savant. Plants could not grow if the red and you have been my guest.' The Pasha look - orange rays were eliminated from the ed up, and thanked Kineua very much. He then told one of his orderlies to have spectrum. The Russian. peasant never touches food the bugler call the men, which was done. or drink without making the sign of the "When they arrived Kinena said: 'Tell cross. the men to leave their arms on the side of The Moravians claim to have had an in- the veranda, because if they go into the dependent church in Bohemia as early as pla;ntations carrying guns the women working there will become frightened and the ninth century. A inan versed in language heard ten run away.' Thereupon Emin's men,num- different tongues spoken while he walk- bering thirty or forty, placed their guns on ed across the Brooklyn bridge the other ttihoenvaewraenredaa,0ahuodur,dsewpaarmtefdr.omTlatheephlaonutsea-. day. During the time it took the men to go to If applied immediately after attack the plantations Kiuena talked to Emin, aqua ammonia, it is claimed, is a specific expressing his regret at his departure. for bee stings. It should be applied Mamba and I were standing next to the thoroughly, and will reduce or prevent . Pasha and at a sign from the chief we sw.elling. seized him by the arms as he was sitting in The windmill, which is so conspicuous his chair. He turned and asked what we t .lianena looked at him mod said, in Dutch and Belgian scenery, is likely to be seen in India. It is proposed to drain aapeaasaha• yon have got to diet' Emin turned the unhealthy flats around Bombay by and ex'claimed rather angrily: 'What do means of windmill pumps on the systera you mean? Is this a joke? What do you of the low countries. mean by seizing mein this manner? What are you talking about my dying far? Who THE MISSES. are you that you can give orders for a man the end of August, 1894, were 44,118 tons, as against 27,557 tons in 1890. The syndi- cate which is trying to corner the market will have to obtain control a this source of supply to succeed, as well as of the visible supply, which was over 20,000 tons in August and only 14,000 tons a year ago. Westininst, Gazette. TREES, FLOWERS AND PLANTS. An orchardist in Pomoma, Cal., has in his nursery sixty varieties of olive trees. Some of the great trees in Humboldt, Cal., are saidby sdentists to he nearly three thousaud years old. The thistle, shamrock and rose are the emblems of Scotland, Ireland and Eng- land, probably because of the prevalence of those plants in those countries. About one-third of a crop depends upon the soil,hine-third upon the seed, on.e-third upon care and cultivation, but each one of these must be at its best to get full ad- vantage of tb.c °there. If either falls short more than its own proportion the crop is likely to fall short. AIL " a WOMAN'S DRESS. The gray -white and yellow tans are ther shades for gloves in demand at the present time. The use of lace, as &trimming, continues, and it will be used on, the winter gowns as successfully as it has been on those for summer. The newest winter cheviots anddiagonal serges appear with large checked patterns, and large plaids, both in silk and wool, are. in favor. Velveteens will be welcome& again by many. Fur capes, the length of the graceful In- verness ones, will be the popular fur gar- ment this winter, although it is yet too) early to say which of the many kinds of fur will be most commonly worn. The new fall hats are pronounced very ugly in appearance. The crowns are high with narrow rims, and altogether unsat- isfactory. The English walking hat is re- newing its popularity, and will be much worn. Black and white has lost none of its pop- ularity. It is used for both old and young, and will be enlivened by the strik ing millinery on the hats and bonnets. Gayly colored, over-trinamed headgear he announced for the fall and winter styles. Bedside Dialogue. "Why oughtn't I to kill a fly?" "Because God made it." "He made bears, too, didn't he?" "0; yes." "You said las' night it was right to kill bears. Why?" "Because bears might eat people." He shook his yellow curls out of his eyes. 'Yes, but—mammal Don't bears have to eat?" "Not people'dear." "What else, then?" "Pra—not--sure." "Is God sorry when bears is killed?" "No, it is bedtime, Gerald." "Why ain't God sorry?" Because bears have not souls." "What is souls?" "A—a spirit that God ereates—souls are spirits God makes." "Did he make 'oo one?" PROGRESS OF THE DAY. , 'Umbrellas math) of varnished paper are coning.; lute favor in France. Durable artificial silk, which is both neat and chessy, is made 02 waste wool or cot - top, by the aid of chemicals. A pneumatic horse collar Ands favor With many hersomen, and the animals themselves seem to apprecaate it, as it Oasts itself to every motion of the neck. Paper'intleetructible by fire has been ia- veated by M. 'Meyer, a Paris, A. sped - Mori Of it was subjeetea' to 0 severe test— nne benched and forty-eight hours in a potteat's furnaca—aad came out witat its glaze almost pevfect, id yes. "An' me?" "Yes. It is time for bed." "An' he didn't make the bears none?" "No. Let mamma undress you." "Wes, but —mammal ain't there any other weason its right to kill bears?" "We do not need bears. "Wonder why God makes em' then." He museti a while. "It's right for people to kill bears, for bears ain't got onny souls? An' God never made 'em enny? Does God think that's right?" "0 yes." C4eraid thought it ever. Then he re- marked: "What a funny God!" Ten minutes elapsed. The small phtlosopher had been wriggling out of his knickerbock- ers and into his nightgown. "Wes, but—mammaI What do dey have to eat in hebben?" "I --never heal" " 'Cos if :ay ain't got custard pies as good as yours I'd rad or stay here." "Kiss mamma good -night, Gerald." "Wes, but—mainnta I Why did God make horseflies?' "I —don't know." "Fore horseflies oats ten yibby flies a minute. Did God make de horseflies to eat de yibby flies, or do yibby flies for de horse -flies to cat?" "Ian not sure." "Yes, but, mammal What do God look like?" "I never saw him." "0, wet 'oo aid! When he was makin' 'oo—cion't 'oo member?' "No, I—you must keep still, Gerald, if yon want to stay down." "Bat whoa I 'tay up 1 'tag down. 'ony want to 'tag up. Bat when 1 do dat 'thy down." "It's bedtime, Good -night, Gerald." "Wes but—inamma, I" " Gooilenight 1" "Wes—but—'' • "Good -night!" His Scheme. said young jarpliley, "I've got a scheme." "Ala what is it for, my son?" cautious- ly asked hie father, "To lease money—dots of itl" enthusi- astioally responded the antabley heir. ' SOME YANKEE CITIES. . Philaclelphiabas 2,000 miles of regularly laid out streets, and 100 miles of street, ear lines., It produces every year $500,000,000 of goods. Durham, N. C., is ono of the greateat tobaceo rarnitfacteriag points in the south. Ono Bern there makes 800,00(1,000 cigarettes every year. • Buffalo has a city hall that cost $1,850,- 000. Over 00,000,000 busb els of grain have passed tlivough Buffalo going east in a single season, are more marriages ill Brooklyn, in pro- "Why, you get on a, horse car, find fall - cobra. It tartars n ue a, . the East Indian arehipelago, living in far- had ordered tlx destruction of Iledister's The latest coasts report, show that theta , portion to its population, than atti other off and break your log, and ma and I'll ests alai jungles and readily elimbing expedition,—Centary. eity of the union. , to die?' lainena replied: 'I do not give the Miss Margaret Eleanor Tupper, a daugh- orders. I receive them from Kibonge,who ghter or the poet Tupper, has just clied is my chief; and when laibonge gives an London. The only daughter of Sig. Crispi, the „ order to me I obey it.' Three of Kinena's men came and as - premier of Italy, has become engaged. to sisted us in holding Emin, who was strug- Prince di Linguaglossa, a Sicilian. 1 glieg to free himself and to get at his re- volver lying on the table; but his efforts Beatrice Harraden, after the ships have passed in the night, has a, habit of running were fruitless, and we forced him back barefoot on the grass of the lawn to bathe into his chair. Then Emin told Kinena I that it was all a mistake, as he had just her feet iu the morning dew. received a letter from laibonge that morn - Miss Frances Willard lives on the time- ing saying that he sbould have safe con - lock principle of division of the day—eight duct to his village, and that the letter was hems forwork, eight hours for sleep and I on las table in front of him. Kinena re - eight hours for rest an.d recreation. Ora Kees and Mollie Kees, two young 'Pasha; you yead Arabic, don't you?' girls, have started a paper at Grayson, Ky. j ayes.) Itis called the Eastern Kentucky Republi- " 'Then read this,' holding the second is rePublicall letter close to Emin's eyes, as the Pasha can and, as its name implies, cett, the "lady senior wrangler," is about was„znearly baldi I ?3,1 was true. Drawing a long breath he turn - The statement that Miss Philippa Faw- to the core. .e letter and saw that it to begin a business career as a civil engin- ed. and said; 'Well, you may kill me but eer is said. to be unfounded. She has no don't think that I am the only white man in this couutry. There are many others present batention of leaving Newnham college. who will be willing to avenge my death; and let me tell you that in less than tivo THROUGH EUROPE. years from now there won't be an Arab the Korata limed popular tales are never Y The reading of romances is forbidden by leclinoeotphiee.e,ntire country now bold by 1 1 Ismailia if Emin showed any s iowe put in writing among Mohammedans, but and he said that 1 1 d are passed from one story teller to an- sirl'InassateEciaala • none; but when he spoke of having care hen. of las danahter, 2 years of age, be °t031'.n3le% of the three dozen shirts possessed taken, avid by auction for one handred and fifty trembled slightly. by -Napoleon at St. Helena, and divided at "Wbat ale he say about his child, Is - his death among his companions, has been francs. Every passenger landed in a French ma..lia.?” 1. asked. • He said: 'My chilcl is not bad, she is good. Send her to Said 13en Abecli at Ki - bongo, and. ask hint to look ont for her.' " ort from a steam vessel coming from a Ismailia continued: "At a sign from NEWSY N OT ES. The phylloxera, or the vine pest, is mak- ing such ravages iu the sherry wine dis- tricts of Spain that the government has appropriated $100,000 for the externainatiore of the disease, The Danish government has undertake -n, diming the years 1895 and 1896, a deep sea exploration in the Greenland and Iceland waters. The expedition will be accora- panied by a botanist. It is said that in the past ten years the city of Nashville lost $10,000,000 in various boom seliemes and wild speculation ven- tures, and of this vast sum not ten per cent was spent at home. There are two small Jewish agricultural colonies in California, the first in Orange Vale, opposite Folsom, and the other in Porterville, near Fresno. Bothh'ave passed. the experimental stage and promise sua- cess. Rnssia proposos to connect the Baltia with the 131ack sea, according to recent re- port. The rivers Dnieper and Dwina are to be joined by a canal; surveying has be- gun at both ends of the route, and Cherson is spoken of as the harbor for the canal on the Black sea. FASHION'S MIRROR. Short jackets cut square in front axe used for little girls from. four to ten years of age. Slashings in sleeves, showing a different naaterialnnderneath, are seen on 'many of the new models. The divided skirt for bicycle riders is an accomplished feet, since it has received the sanction of fashion. The new sleeves for autumn. are no smaller tbaaa those now worn, but there is a teudency to do away with berthas and the extreme revers trimming, which add such breadth to the corsage. You will be quite correct, says an au- thority on dress, ff you have your new cos- tume made with a velvet bodice, ana skirt and sleeves of heavy crepon.. The former may be a direct contrast to the latter if yon wish, or of the same color and tint, although of such diverse material. Vel- vet bodices will undoubtedly be oae of the features of the coming season, and will be nutcle withoat sleeves, the latter almost in- variably matching the skirt. European port, by a decree Just issued, is Kteena, the Pasha was lifted. out of lna to pay a tan of fifty centimes (ten cents); chair anathrown flat upon his back. One he baths are provided on every street. from any other pale of the world he pays a . man hell each leg, oue man each. arm, and al - . a , f el la • a coastant • current, of cold a . a c ) .1 . frane, ' I held his beacl, while Mamba cut his ; 1 auc,..utt waren The be ther pinages ill, re - Brussels has a Mae executioner, Hewes throat." maim.; immersed some ten minuten, then . a, waiter in a salami, and was dared by his ahunba here pnt in a vigorous protest, . companions into betting that be would , saying he had not cut his throat. But fecal, wai ea coulee )ett and receives a, •tvarin deuehe of ' Ismailia etnek to his statement aud swore ' try for the Owe. Ile Wen the bet ana tne CHINA AND JAPAN. China laas an academy of manner that prescribes etiquette for the whole empire. In Hong Kong, according to recent sta- tistics, the population averages only 36a women to every 1,000 men. If the United States had as great a popu- lation relatively Japan it would have a., Population of 950,000,000 people. Mrs, Mardi C. Fisher, of Washington, D. C.. having use Or a liaby carriage when. living in Japan with heerc.thwusltudisinlithowe the early days, invent ailoivn the Wheeled vale - aa laid not being in use, and the little two -wheeled baby carriage attracted great e workmen bathe the whole body once day and some of them twice. Pub - place, which airries with it a salary of that it was Mik ba who bad ,ected as exe.• some twelve hundred francs a year, 1 ceItioner. 'Mamba said it was another slave, NATURAL HISTORY. larger than that, of any other European The giraffe has a tongtie almoet eighteen • fort at resistance. His bead was drawn The ralamber of .1. claplionic stations in ' cler being committed. was 1 1104 in Iasi had mereased inches long. back until the skin across bis throat was Germany 1 . , ., , at the beginning of the present year to The original home of the bison waa in , tig at, null with one movement of the knife because the blood Mamba cut the lama half off. The blood aaaaa. . the Gaent Salt lake .valley. spurted over 05, and the Pashawas dead. An intevnational • matrimonial paper 18. vessels that feed its substance ere so small e‘e 1 1 1 + T ; f ,), e amt. .0 a au .or a few moments; then about to nuike) its. appearnake in Berlin, Tbe eyeball is white. , that they do not admit tha red eorpmelles, we arose and lett the body where it was. Gernutuy, The new journal will be print - The horse's eye nes a atana gtutinellS Aftemartt Mamba severed tlae head from ea in than languages—Cerman, English secretiou, because his eye beiag laege aud the body and Kindle had it packed in a . teed French. . and sent to the Nibonge, to Great aiscoatent, iet shown in GermanY innch exposea to dust, the viscid. secretion swan boa cleanses it more effectually than would at the large umber of pensioned officers , 11. , show that his °reeve had. been obeyecan I The reason, it appears to me, for Riben- in the army. Since the preeent emperor A living epeeimen of the largest and ge's having sent the head to Nyaugwe was aseendea the throne ill 1858, 1,000 have been: more watery agent, most deadly ttnake known (Ophiaphagus that he desired to show At i kr .. ahusee-e-ollara, fo_reed to resign. claps) has been added. to the zoological who hall almost 05 511000 influeuce as Tip- NJ. Sislehen, the birthplace Of Martin gardeas of London. It Prows twelve to poo Tib, that he (Kib011ge) WAS as big a latthea, is. shaking into the moor upon gth, awl is hoodea Ban chief in bis own coantry mid could kill a which it is bUilt. Measures have been , fourteen feet in len ' d ' ' Y t3A welt Munie-Mobara, Who taken in . reaent years to drain the bog, without wail, and. the inhabitants •rtra town. seriously thinking of abandoning thee THINGS IN GERMANY. brit that he stooa by and watched the mur• fleamany's proportion of suicides is I Ismailia, then said: "Emin made no ef- sue the company," trees.