Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-02-04, Page 3'00iFithiritiiegi•-13C-14P.
. 41 NEW ;PPM OD •SP*4:004' .,
..-.
""He that dweileth ha the secret Place Of tbe
,r0vas the. Hands gi,lye' as lpyes a Great
High shall abide tinderthe shadow of the ..--,-- .
£JmIgIfly." ,, . w . .•. •
. . Idea in ittlaeatien• •
So children 01°4,1 And xis we stoop -to kiss, ,, thereleit new kied a school' and there
The radi,ant face or stroke tAe sunnyheir, • arenew liaisons and neW teachers ,Pcm-i4flx
was leave with God the( secret of their liliPe . . , , .
. _ . _
••411.4 love Him for theAnippy,leak-they wear, saYs,: " 'St' 191434°148'" 13°.°1E8 763 !unfit-
-, - • . - t have.. To learn ' we Must read. But we
' Orithould ao ask :•why do our darlings smile?. May read all about boats, ai24 yet we can
- . . • employ?.- . .. .
.. wbat golden dreama their sleeping hettrs never learn to sail a boat till we take the
• 'The answer mines; the soul that knows no guile' tiller In hand'. and trim the Sail before the
. '.
• Lives ever in thought of heavenly ieY. breeze- ' The IVO. Willhelp wonderfully
,. .
. in. telling UEi the names of things in the
beat an
Not chililbeed.only, whose uficonsciotis mind , if we jaave- read about 'eailink-
- Is chiefly pure through ignorance of sin .
, I3ut riper age the bless*, en may find ' We shalt more quickly learn to sail ; but
Of innocenceand gullelessnesa within.. • we, certainly hover Shall learn till we are
ilk • Thus /3204. have Ural and died in Gied'a. enans;ce in a' real boat. We eau read. in a. book
..
. ,.tiotdreariiing,, but hi:haling noble things; ' how to ttt '1, • heel in knitting and.maY
Th ,I. childlike souls looked goodness in the face, commit.•,.., emory whole 'rules about
And caughtothe internam' of the King of. kings. gr, throwie '' 'two andpurl four," and all
• The everlasting arms are still outapres.d - the rest • lit where- is- the girl* who con
. . To bearnthe burden of -each human life, learn to knit without having. the needleS
And Whosoever will may lay his head in her hands ?
Aand gainst tho heart of God d cease from strife.
. . .. . , , . This then is the idea of the new school—
• .
. Therecast thy being; and the dark nightshade to use the hands RS well as the eyes. Boys
tif this.Poor.world's ceinill'otion and unrest and girls who go to the ordinary schools,
•In i3iod's, kind bosonitpillOWecl oia His.breast.
Will have no terrors' for thee, calmly laid.; ' where only books are used, will gad:nate
• • -• • ' • '..„!...,..:_. ....,..,,,11..2_ - `.. - . larii- great deal; 'fint a boy who goes
, wut—g a • .... .. • _ .
•
"letting Threadbare. • to one of these new schools where besides
• : „. .. (FP'ORE PUPIL) . ' the books, there are pencils and tools work.
• Pray do not think mec,' old• benches as well as writing books, willknow
•AnTd• .* t. Adi.daide; .. . more, The other boys and girls, may forget,
siiet'ebide nor scoltl, . ' . .
more than half they: oread,. but he will
. .
. . flweeteat
if I tell tOu,. very clearlma, ' remember °everything he learned. at the
• That, id hough I love you dearlY, .• dritivin' t -table or at the work bench as
Pf yeurPasaionate emces bralin afraid, . , Lang as he lives. He will ale° renuorolge.r
• , .4 .
...I worship aiul adore, . •' More of that . which he reads, because his
Adelaide,' .
4s I have:said before, • ' ''' . .Work With his hands helps: him. to under-
, • • . Winsome. Jade ; stand what he reads." . . ; • •
-.7. MA new etothes are.guite expensive; . ..x remember long ago etear-stained book
: And 14in rather apprehenaive, ‘• of tables of weight's • and measures And a
. That this coat upon tho shoulder's getting frayed. teacher's impatience With a Stupid child , . . . ,
1-• Who could not Master the " tables;". And
• I,have seen a echinal where the tables 'were
"V*
,..••••••
Your peachy °heck. so..seft, •
. Nia Adelaide, •
.T/pon that snot.im oft ,. ., •written °nit, blackboarit'„thiisa: 4TwApints
' ' ' 14.90„;have.141:141,... :.•• .
t the Iia, long since departed, ...,• are-equarto one 'quark"' and on a stand in,
now the web is started . • . .. •" the •sehool,room were _a. tinpint Measure
Nyhyrth.so,r,RiegoegrecAir-Nvin-,e,..decayed.-: and-artinxiiiirhneastitrelfid` abox of dry
r ,
, 0, do not sliedthat tear , '• sand. '. Ever* hippy youngster had a
' , . • Adelaider'.• chance to.. fill that Tint measure with sand
• 'Did loan -while I'mherst, • and poi* the sand into the quart Measure.
• • ' As a trae, *, .•
Two pints filled:It.. He.,lpiewt. •Aiid he
That Most
-7ThatTeur fatabotantlinon;dustor.--,- .. 'ffee'see• it d not every tryit
xh? -Dib' ', . 7
her used tO thither, . , , . , • - ; . • ..-s- •
''• When. the ercury Marked nhieti in the shade. AliI . Now they 'knew what • it all': meant.
, , ..7..,.._„._...• '. • . • ', It ' was as . plain as day tha* two pints
--.7.-*Ita-4friti.idrWitteettel:Atit-henio-7---4"-.• of4!..'7001111---.- were . -equal to one:, .quart
,ararren von ran veAn or ginmin.: . , „: • Of, :sitn.d:; :and ' With 'merry smile's .those
, : • . • :, • ' -..,-.-God save ourgincious Queen,.. ' •/:- * ' 6 -year-old .. , philosophers '• learned" ;the
. pout live our noble . Queen„ .,;
.:._.; aodsave the Queen: • tables of measures ••• and they will never
' -, eend her victorious, .• • .. .
forget Ahern. This; is,. in brief, what is
. . .
rrappy:;anttgiorious I ....,. , Meant by, industrial education; "'TO , learn
Long to reign over up, ' . . .
God save Gm Queen; by using thehands,' to, Study from things
. ..• ' .as well AS from.books'. • This is •• the new
,
. . ... . ... .
....., .4*.: ' ThyChoicest giite in store school,. • these,Tife'ihii; new leetions, ' The:
-Long mays e reign. '
On her lie plear to pour, childrenitho can, Sec; and design 'or draw,
• .. . . „ a .
, ,
4litaysho debni our laws,..; Or .carve woOd,. or. do Joinernig work, , or
. • .
-,•:, And ever give us cense ' • ....• cast x.netals, et. work 'clay and brass, are
,
' ' %. • ..
To sing with heart and voice, • . "the best edticitted children,'.becanse • they
God•sp.ve the Queen.
, . .„. ,
. . '1 • ' • • '• use their hands as.well as • their eyes . and.
Seed sown through bltkruirs;. "
. ii
their brans: , You may say that n finch-
• • . • •
--Sown or in smiles or tears,. • schools all the boys Will become rdeeliallica
' • Grant her to reap": ... -
. ;Her heritage of faine,• - .: : . :. . and all the girls .drerisinakers;-'13inne may;
: Her -pure andatainlese Mune; - 'many will not ; . and yet viliatevertheYdo,
• . . .
' Her people 'freefroin shame, be it preaehing, keeping &store, or, singing
, . .; .
. Guard :thou and koei!..• .1
'in, concerts, they will:do.their ;work hotter.
.Creillinds,and Waters Wide.; : „. than those Who Only read in bookS. '
Through'ehanging gine and ti , •
, _ _.• • Hear.when we call : • : •
Where'er 'ouranglieb tongue., ,
To wind and wave hathrung,',
Still be our anthenrsulig ; .., .• . Hair' She . •. Captivated '.1ferseMen and•
• •• . God save mien., . •• - . .tCaptUred • Their •••Pocketboieks. .. , .
'
' • 1 'D-(14 ••PluiaPire• ja aced 'Werila 'A New Yorkdespateh.dayS : ,,,..,' • Ferty..fl.ve
.: '-..' • •. . '' • • ' ' Lexingtonltientle: is "a.: rOsPIOtable-lookind
. SNOWBALLS AND .11.1.Ti.1„ET.$. , . ,
• • • • . . . . , ... house in a quiet spot,not far from the mai-
' ' '' . 'Y. . ' . • :.-••• • dencei Of the lite Chester .A. 'Arthur, a,44'
• .seboonii."y s4:6t,tky a Pinkert. on man while . ,.. . . _ , _ a . _ .a. ,_ _, _ .011,.
.....• •: ". : snowinaliing„ ;• , .
: , . .• John Eeny,:•and cioseto,a oistinet4y Mani , -
1!.. Jersey City; bi,44. despatcb.says : Yes -
:3, - ialiiie quarter, • 'At, the nearest . Oilier is a'
;.413rdity Dfteritoon, while' -e nember of. ', boy;
were oayil3g: in an open lot atthe cornero . !trotters: congregate,4 great: deal. , During.
horse mart;:where eellers• and .hoyers of fast.
•i -2•Hendereon and Eighteenth streets; in this the past month :or oso 'the peculiar thing
about No. tifi•basheen.aondrOUSI.Yprotty,
'city, adjoining the.yerds ofL„the',-Delawarbi.- .
housemaid, who burnished.; the front.Vin-
LaekaWenne it Western :Railroad 'COM.- doWeridthditilly :induetrY . and oeee,. . she
• A COUNTERFKIT•HOUSEiltAID.
• peiiy; h -fracas oeenired between. the boys:
.. and Piiikeiton's men, tincl• Thomas gogan, was a Slender binnc103, W:eariag•atilaii4laOk
' 6,' yea -s .. old; a looker -On, Was shot and dress, 'a white apron and a Jaunty lace Cap,
after ,theneatd
fashion of . , ituneEtit' servantsed-by One of Pinkerton'e men Who •**el''
. . Stationed in the' einnpanY'peProperty.. 'Coca, in the households of the rich:
Was Visible front.„ the: street, as She stood
. Eq. ;Omit,
an 'hour every forenoon ' 'and afternoon She
' aionally the boys .:rained,s:' shower' of snow-
,...
bilis and otli.er Missiles upon the On, .
the:West side of Hendersonatreet ,a ;crowd tPhicet:io.itirenedqouwelyariradrkOn'a streplpitoiddeesr.iiir,SL!4d9e
of ate
' - - ' il * " andihey lent eneOuragement to
. • •,,;.1,dreir syriiiiiithicers were
turftrum.: observed' her; .. many,. of ;'thein
ilieboYaby their smiles • of approval.
flirted with her. Not ••a• few; being shyly
i.. ..,
: stepped forward and Oidored, the boys to
. length ,••the'' kadOi* of the Pinkerton men naively
regiriet ineaadteeh4r11.,asr4t. Oit,..7,:etrtaneceiettoil.2bo
iii,.•
• Stop throwing -the missiles. • :The. boys did . whenthe inistressf' wouldbe,Out. • Nearly
: not obey, and.. almost ininiediately three eveiy'admiriug.'•vioitor 'left his wellet,...11is.
• - . 'sharp Creeks of , a revolver' . rang out and, *.at'Qh•orito. rne JeWeller.34.111P9Beeseionof, the
: Hogan.fell.dead., - ,, , , . .. , ... girl, 'and kept his loss to himself, not caring
„The •• excitement was intense... , ' .13 to gaud the rielictile of his aecniaintencee.
. lookers-onlied in'. every directiOn.;, ' The
and t a Bufene ease., has got ,tO the, petite, inci, it
'leader of the Striker's', as 'Soon as, he ceidd turns out that the maid is a counterfeit.
t his nien together, orderedthent back te She is,the'heact and ,3ii11 of .the. eatabliefi-• ,
hon
headquarters„at the corner of "tfend.er- went,. an adventiirees,•who conceived • and
,
ben and Ferry-streets3-.-ilogen Was rettirii- executed the adroit plan, as :described,.to
,. in home' fi•orn 'Work :.,when :he Met ' hisrobinveigled
:, ,.,:, triflers
„. „ . , ., . .
. . . • ; ' , .:.- • ' '
death. Tho. polite dolleeted •• a number of ., .
.,Witnesses of the shooting, • andrrnarehed the . ' .. / . ' ir'aPallagQ.,afP. la.v'a, se • ' . ,: !''• '
...., Pinkerton 'Men out inline..' He thenitiici rderet. g
d ' Per " Yes,'" drop Oho, glove ;from:.;,the.
r;t40 iFitnbaseg,to. identify the Men w ri ht,inte.thelett hand. "'No." is,said,bY
liheY ':'selected • _Ratrick • 'Sheehy; Daniel , rolling.botli gloves ill the right :hand. .1f
.Cahill and,. S. A. Neff, and:Identified them irett awautiti.titeerit,p, ress.that you.are indifferent
as the three . men ' .tvho: fired . at the boys. o . •:p __ ___ , ,takS. ,tlie right.ma"' ' glove'
'The 41E00g-tor .of'',,pelice exainined their;:, partly.off., If yod wish a ..
rOVOIVers and 'tonna every chamber loaded ifollow- Oninto the next roan, d .te,
The Inelliwert taken ,te. police headqinitterti. e araliTY, With both •gloves. 0 I ,ove.Y,y6pit
. .
•and held for 'bail., ' ' ' , . •.. . still," , a, expressed by slowly. 'and. • carefully
:' ' • .. smoothing both •• '•gloves. • •If ' the 'fair. she
' .'.4 ScandalonsStory Ctifir• ined„- •••.• desires to know :vvhether''hbr.affootron.,is
, . ,,,, miiil,ii despatch Bays:.tBefell), fiecianrgoroavtee,do,nsheetnis,g' etor..iplit:iiii6h:lf, the left
' the....11ouie :Judiciary ...coiiirive v•tn..a,„.,„., .
0 Be :, en
4-4.,'••-vt4-ibi-r of eno In _ei- '.. rn'ontheriiilia-74,inst the Vernor ' Or ''' illY
IIIL iternIPralt cAarg.i, th,a,t : nere nac been . a
;g 4girls betWeen Atii: Ines:sage. often. sent, 4.IL , • , ..1
_Ea US 60 _ YA:a err, ••••••• a
'Ira°V ' i.' tid411:0' uln p7110'01116' u.lit.,11.1/1 t...Bh1411.011g Ced, ;ra .S, . CI ..g4:lit"inng. iter:ipiatre so
arChicago . 0,na .t e . in .
•' ' .. ' weinkee and : , . t ly t viatingthe toxin? tetihee,
'''.• •••'.0ind that -the: horrors of the:. camp. be
,mthoodb.l. .1t:tlailYaMinceasekedisatocirosewith both
is " "jai ' ' ' ' • ' " lay them;;on o
' ' regions oft -t , P .. l''
' h thole. girls are • inveigled ',0a1139t:•13..3 .7heir gloy.,.e.s ait Pr°- .• - . ... .
, 4.41014anately alosciibed'..'", There is pa escape:lap in this ppsition,. The -Ware the principal
. i ler the poor 'creatures:. in. enoes.••mag irl, and • Most : inn? P e ruliler'llnil• 11.4i, gaet:.t..a*
,cot,i,ca aft,eg.heing shot .nktholeg, ana too -- •
... Tango in swamp., Doga, Were, started On_x_ , „ Its,in Britain. , - . ,
'her trail,. a a She 'Wee II:Mite& ‘dOwn • and '''" 'tramp, franip, , tramp, the boys.
„ taken -bac 3 t :the ,den. „:1,ii another' case, a marching, 1,andeaeh boy marches in's: more
•!..:,•giri escape . viibije'a, dan'eS Was going on at Lpooulitit way than his , ,predee,esior. FirSt
' . to
the. Shanty. 1 toi Which she had been • .1 tired; We haa the-itian with; the wheelwarrow„, Who.
•,
Y. After sever days antl nights a iniyati
aron hasIgot safely to neXt there
.„ ,iilie. Made: or' .wa,Y. •to• an island he, the •witil a gentleman Who dtarted.With P :pile of
:show , In •
a. ' e ,', •Michigan, Where 'a men ' bricks • On • his hettil,; . and, tha;lateat ..Per,
named ". stanzey • lived,•„ But the degs"and ...fern:lance is that of an -old army. pensioner,
'hUmark' bloodhounds :trail her,. Statilby ,*1.10 has started. CO walk from .T.IirrOkir
— 'Was overcdrcidandthe girl at taken back '..INTewport..,,,- in .Moniiimithshire,:'' carrying . a
The 10,,WdnoW ProVideakier iinpriSdircent Of
bucket Of COals;.Weighitig , ten, I:Minas...7-4
only brie year ifi"."Oxiao ,of,„„ConVictioil of any. totoicii 4/.0,,pcz • . ." ;, If: -:-• . ,, ,, ,.• ::,,.. .,
, 'Ooneection witli this traffie, and,it qe,pro v •,. ' 't --.. ,; '' -44,' • ' ' '' • ' '. . • ' '
. sea te atriem it, ,-,, • 'i; \,,. , . .. 'Thera is ' 'allitge 'arieketiVe .. leaven of
.„. . • ri.fg ectfiliiesS in the Wicked city of Louis,.
. no, Nitimit'i:ft. STIOvv: 'sliove'lle• 0,, . . V e; Ey.; in the*Perien Of:it:mite:V. Stephen
genuillo
• . va•nrior..,__, DOHoil want .thus . job • of 1-1-61COmbe., Mr. neledItthe, is .01'
thovelling snow. 1. . . • ; refornied.gairibler, and dominate : a iniesiOn
- Tramp—" I Mid nota SnoW4 finovqueri. iin,tlittecity„ and the dem/Omens among the
SPrinklo Itivina. The man WhenhevolS'Sporting "tell there Sneak lotialy of the Rev.
. Will ,be Meng hi abbot tee minutes." . -.4' , Steve.',11thendely and faithttihlessi..
tEllfif.4 XIAT„ P�CKETS
OZ' THE VAIK.
• •
tiato silid Erancly.' neeantatles' of Sor
Not ret_Invented. ' •
.The.exPloits of the •ehild thief, Lillian
Smith, have led to some'. comments an the
felnale method of carryingthe pocket -book.
Notwithstanding all the genius and labor
which have been expended wornart's
apparel' Onnee Eve left •the Garden of E
the sex has net yet been provided' w
'airrinercoSprifvuelnli:nekce4m.uTst° gerthCdubeee.,theeisn'as
When a woman enjoys it safe receP
it is not a convenient one, •and
versa. Die,drich Knickerbocker tell
the marvellowpoekets of. the 'metro
New Amsterdam, who rarely lost anyfrot
m em y theft, but it sometimes took
the good, women several'. hours to •find in
them What they wanted to scl, themselVes..
We- live in tee rapid an age to permit a re-
turn to this kind of security. The niale
trousers pocket is salocated and constructed
that only the niost thief Venturetamper - with it, and. he. does so nt g
s to
rffilt.... The 'fob pocket is almost absolu
secure. • Mr.:Weller,. indeed?, relates an i
dent where an expert. 'butted his
against . the abdomen of a fat .
who . scoffingly defied him,
taking advantage of ' the calla
secured, his watch; , but this Was
plain cede of highway robbery, srid is
here to be considered. SO far as men
concerned, the firoblem of the pocket
be said to be: satisfactorily. solved.
prospect of relief,to women in this respe
is far from clear: ••',QuestionS of 'anato
pride in personal appearance, modesty
the venom!, descriptions of inysteri
machinery and cordage•—,of which there
suggestions' in modistes' windows—serv
complicate:the'difficAlty.-"The-philasap
and philanthropist Of the sterner sex
,
do pont.
the •neceasity for„ an adequate niventi
The rest womell'• 0:1USt do for theinselyes
New York World, '
DraMatic &Pao Peurt-Acquittlid, on a
• ' Rharg., of Husband Murder.
When Erilma Moore,. of Port- Heron,
,Mich.; a girl of 18, married Captain Puneau
McCraig:five, years ago she was considered
to be the most beautiful girl in Port ilion,1
and she was as lovely in disposition as in
face and form. 'Captain McCraig was more
than ten yeari Older than his wife; a
Vessel Owner and One of the best known
captains on the chain of great laked. Soon
after their marriage Captain McCraig,
who drank.freely, grew jealous of the
admiration his wife's beauty excited on all
sides, and they soon 'quarrelled, ,A little
daughter came, but failed to heal the
breach, and after atime Mrs. McCraig left
her husband and ',Neat hack to the home of
her parents. Two, years ago they were,
divorced on account of the captain's abuse,
and then hegrewmore insanely jealous of
her and made her life it burden.- While in
his cups he would 'frequently attack her
character, ..and there were not: wanting_
thosewbe--feared,,Some-,dreitdful,-tra-g-Ody
Weil& end it all, „ . -•
• , THE TR;EGDY.
hese apprehensions were realized on
March 25th, 1886. On that day Captain
McCraig, who was arranging for tbe open-
ing of navigation, became intoxicated and
at ,midnight, --was taken to his home by
friends. He did not stay . there, however,
but immediately went to the house of Mks.
McCraig—or MiesMoore,for She had taken
her maiden narne—and aroused the house
and neighborheod,byhis efforts to get in.
Her aged father went out and tried to
pacify the enraged man who 'pushed his
way into thehouse and to:his former Wife's
chamber. The -infuriated , man attacked
his wife in•lier night-clothes and brut 11
!beat,librirtitilr.fedring for her e, tk?d
to another room, procured a shotgun,•.and,
.returning.--ehetthe drunken madman:dead:
No tragedy ever .before occurred 'here
whick caused so profound Emulation.
. THE ARREST AND'
Miss. Moore Was arrested,., Jailed and
subsequently . Hertrial for murder
Was looked- forward to for months , as a
great •event; began a week ago, and
attracted iniinense.prowds of people,
includ-
ing the most proinirtent Men. and Women.
, Of the place. jury of farmers was finally
secured, ' and the • defendant's counsel
announced that the defence was justifiable
hoinicide,;. The prosecuting °attorney ,was
assisted by . the ' ablest counsel in ' the
city,. and Miss. Moore's interests were .in
capahle• hands. When. the fair prisoner
gave her testimony -the court room
could :not begin to hold- the people.
There, :was not a dry eye in • the room
when She lipd finished her story: She told
of her blighted life,. 'the abuse she had
miffered from McCraig, and how on the.
tragic night, goaded- desPeration by his
assault, his • eruel;'words of Slander, and
afraid of her life, she shot•him. " 44' So help
Me, Gott" she concluded.;.• I did not mean
to him, but if I did Wrong am 'williiig
txittike the'coniequences.” She rose as she'.
said•this, And the tetra in her eyes could
no longer be kept hack. • The greatest
,sikince reigned. :Then jury retired;
and in. a .short time brought lam verdict of
44 not. guilty.'! Judge Stearns forbade any
demonstration, ' • ' ; • • •
• -A,Snow Battle by DritiskSoldiers.
The" 2nd•Rciyal,Iiiniskillen Fusiliers, it
Aldershot,:England, divided into two op-
posing, forces of about 350 officers, non-
seMnoissioned 'oillders' and privates • each,
varied their work at snear-tlearing, one day
recently' with an exciting snow fight, whieli
ladteknearly...two-i-haurs,-4-The-right.wing
;Wei coninaanded, by `Colonel a B. Stokes
(ciniimandhig•the.batialicon);:the •left• ' wing
by Major:Wodehouse,: Whose chief Of the
Staff was 'Captain 'Greenfield. Both Wings
occupy lines in the South Canip.and .'.. two
parade grounds about .200 'yards apart.
Cbl. Stokes, 'having. resolved to 'take the
opposing wink by surprise, sent forward an
advanced guard,' which, hiving "moVed.
stealthilyover the snow, fortified itself in
the
ahWe lalonrbmAdyeun4Ore o rot onth st whorri vsilnio
mediately sent a 'strong hrie of skirmishers
into the lines 'occupied by the opposing
force, . WhichWas • mercilessly Sub-
jeeted Volleye• 'of 3 :glittering". anoW,:
balls 'before , it ' could. ••'realize the
fact t•that it was taken, by • shiplise. The
buglers, at once souaded • the, alarm and
assembly in the..b.esieged lines; and'officere
andmcn raMea-4_seme , without jackets' or
tunics, -and.some without .any lieltd-dressL:-
On the private Parade grOinid, atta advanced
t� storm the fort. Ten linics, insnectissicia
the assaulting force Was gallantly led -by its
officers to the glacis of the fort ; but, not-
vvithstariding partial lodgments, it was as
many times repulsed; the'few men left be -
.hind in the work being nearly dniOthered,
,Vilth snow. ',Ultiniately the conainander of
theAsSailants.detached:'s,sprong party nit,.
der • etipG Greenfield • to take .4the fort in
flank; blit for this 'Move Colonel Stet.*
had , not .• been • .thiprepared; ,Without.
Materially weakening his front. or -right
flank; he Inagua superior imbibers Against
the storming party, hiterahhy overwhelming
it. Then the buglers Sounded the cessation
of hostilities and each force, debiting the
victory, retired:from the field coMpletely
,nexoltin tracea .0Bilyttehfeortitin.994thdevflagsht w4tia06ovVe:,
.rou,A.aveuepale rOefa rye; aeglge: A ...tor.e:e.xatort,
, ou
, wcro
stan-ding had: c' a na'ru.eWati;leid
fi31 th° 6Ilitaiall id" t of, the
c ept the 'toboggan. They oo d . d
l'al.de rail with their '" grimy than s an
smoothed the hottoma.tho bread sled 'with
til...!rTilhh.aae.rni,:x:iteThaeh.13:a.rhalie::: re. Inreas'Ihsiegan, -o 1 ni ,ke :f9,,
the urchins, ••. . •
v ' no use at all," re- • Nirlio Was Bess, Anyhow ? . •-• .:
Plied the:other,. with_ e n
sniff of fried &lien, 4,1111N0 fej..ret oft,.n., e:_e.i.„._go •Vr..S#gging, !(his .frieluis. had brought
him horn° front the club in a:highly inebri,
bell slapper on )em; '1i:they're no go d
°sited condition)—Iloyie, Oanie in wix MS an
Eartford Post. .., , ,,, ,
'I get tr (hicl.drink.. Thitill MY licinie. .1'm
' 'i"youUg lady' of Lonioillo was",careeftsually 'Gess Olio) hero I , ' . , . • , ,
picking her Way along.d. Slippery.sul ,rolilil Mrs. Stiggins, from the WindeVV)41ettsea-
t e other day just behind ,.an 011„leriyn4 10 leave•theboss onthe Staph; ,gentlemert; and
.
portly man. • Suddenly he siippca,,gi.we he I'll pome down and fe
tch ' a''''"'"-- .. '
his efforts to keep hem failing
throw Ono hola backward ndstruck tho , ' '44 Afia ttu,t. is, sihrot-Ore, is it ?,'' said Mrs
young lady. ivituti.ely no and
on the Snaggs, as lilm exianitiod'a piece of curious
nose. • The blow stunned her _sic:: eVa,te esrhee, : lecke-4s *littoral.. 4 Yee,. tily dear,'.reillied
had to be .assisted into an adj., 0 t, _toe . her:husband. " And hew do they get'the
and anexamination by A...physician d., .1 silver out • . "They smelt it." ',,' Well,
6 ed thslast'' that her nose. hid been tha.t'S queer."%he added, after applying her
brokeri. Itoth 7444 became blackened by , nese te, the ore; "1 sinelt:it, toe, but didn't
the injury. , : , - , Pr get any si.1;yer." ''' .. "
. .,
3 VPW: WPM .1tEXAIII OJ FlftV.
..._...g... .
, . .
Not Imps: frem--ilte,14bill Sid° of the Styx, -• 0
pat Heal Human Beings. • • „Au,
We had 'Occasion in a repent number to
. .
refer to a remarkable ,case in which the
breath of an individoitli or • rather .tho:
eructations. froni hie stomitch,. took 'tli'e.. •
:vitie lb ' "
g contact. with lighted
den, match. Thi e case;: which was reported in
ith a the Medical ICecord, has called forth.coln?..
afety inunicatiens from physicians by which it
ulted. would -appear that the phenomenon is not
tacle such a rare ono as was at first supposed.' ,
vice In one case • of disordered digestion the
s of patient emitted inflammable gas frein the
ns of mouth?' Which, upon anal a' '
d to
long be largely composed of inar'sh gasun
another cage the • gas •was sulphureted
hydrOgen. A easels reported in the Briti8,14
Medical Journal; in which, while blowing
°tit a, mateb,. the. patient's breath caught, ' •
firewith a noise likethe 'reportof a pistol,
which was loud enou to •
'nee= .-• Ottnrple eigvelintirringgLhwitilpqiA-.catn-lert3leT”Iti.orFelleflvifPgtaieq's.
y from his Stomach occurred, and the ignited
nci- gas burned his mustache and lips: In
ead Ewald's beek on indigestion, the anal'
than of gas in one_of these rases Was.:. --Carbo
and, 'add( 2O.7; hydrogen, 20.57 ; • carbine
pse,' 'hydrogen, 20.7&; oxygen, 6.72 ;',:litro.ge
a .41.38 ; sulphureted hydrogen, a trace. The
not origin of these gases is undoubtedly the. on -
are digeated 'food, which lir these cases under- •
may goes deeemposition.--Sciance.
The '
et
and
ous
are
e to
her
Can'
• , , .
Ammania ; or, Harts. hOrn.
• . • (From Hall's Jairnal ot Health)
The Orientfr.SOTirOe. of supply • of ammo. •
"ilia was cardel's _citing. It is fouhd in the,
refuse matters of inen and animals. and.
Aspegis,1134n-thooriner.---Ifialliirtliketirre±
duces the pungent and sickening odor in
urinals„-negketed,-stables.•',..:-It,-is, in
out,toncehtra d,:form, peculiarly, destructive
Ml°, to the delicate tisinies.Of the animal coon- .
omY„,•The•aCtion of;arentioiiia tba:sensi- • ,
, itivenieinbisnes of Oh eye is the most pro-minent ..
cause• --Of ---blindnees4dir - horses,
. . • 41.
Ammals that are. confined in close stables,
where manure is allowed. to accunanlite
considerable quantity, are, in'addition to •
blindness, .-peciiliarlkliable to', diseases of a
the lungs and the kidneys froni the action
of ammonia. The effeCt. Of this drug seeingl
to he cumulative; arid when take • to th
. Overheated-FaCtories.
, A Comae. annoyanceat one of the largest .
factorieSof the State lately has been :the
ilind,SEivf Most Of the employees from severe
cola. The condition of ' the ..Work people
has not interrirpted the progress of manu-
facturing, as epidemio of • fever or. sbnie
,
•
eontagious disease- but!it h
.
boon serious enough..t0 attract the notice of
the 'officers; fa 'bring .the attention of 'the
public to the _matter;_andAolcanseary.in4,
vestigatiOnnf reasons for the ill -health and
to Suggest pdssible.remedieff: RR*
partnient•Etome.of the employees0*i absent'
frOin.•d'ufis. and the hiajOrity are sufferink
from coughs, influenza and other forms Of
the barassing ailment whiah brings distress,
but sympathy. forenilin, 'Ripon
being .questioned on the cause.of , the dis,
tiirbance, invariably replied that Eine reason
iasuridoubtedlY the sudden change- from
the overheated sir •..of . the .factory to the
Cold out -of -doer air felt 'hythe employees
when they: pine': dismissed. • • Wcinid
rush out doors ' :at the : Sound of the
WI, and. the shock would • Weaken theni,
so that theiudden exposure. could not be
endured night after night.. Another extude
given was theexposure. to draughts of air
from windows openea.vAienthe :employees
cmild,no longer work comfortably ' in the
close,' ,heated atinoSphere: Each .retteon
-seemed. to pOint.to the, need -of better ventir
latiOn in the:factory. The experience of
this large eStablishinent; • which 'IS- rather,
exceptiOnal ifs fine, large; •minily, rooms
and comfortable birnishings, is ilhistrative
,Of similat'cirtlimitaiiCeti inapy 'mills in
factories, Were erected before the ti4,'"'''?'"'"•.
' ' •
nized .
the syse •
'result. „
kroen '
wor
together .
ficiently ,
pied.by,n .
as stomath.in-s• niall. dbfies rePeateal it
easy to .conceive that its action must be• •••''
irritating to 'the coating of ;the detoniach;
andlo those far morosensitivimembranes •
that line the gp.ssage of; the urinary 'ail- •
, • AMixtorlia wiised in the manufaCture of
i3ome baking :powder's, and probiibly one- •
half the can of baking powder on grocers' •
:shelves contain it. If you get the pungent '
'timer of • ammonia, „discard the baking
'poWder.--; "'There . are plehty,. of 'baking °
powders the•Marketthat are made Only,
frenr.piire cream �f tartar and bicarbonate:
of, soda, with a little .1100 • or starch cam -
blued as a preservative., Buy. only. '
powders ' that have •,printed,. guarantees On
the labels, or in the circulars contained' in .
the cans. No honest dealer in any thrift:eft
goods; intended' •as, food, to , enter into. '
foods, Irefuse to furnish with •eiteh '
package the Correct' formula 'from which ,••
the goods are made; Every ,eonsumer has
,a'right to know what, he :is using as food.:
We always refuse to buy goods Of any kind
that are branded ;11.0re, .Strictly' Pure, or
AbsoliitelY Pure, 'unleixi,in addition We are,
as plainly infornied of just what they are
made; and we think this. rule. ;is always . •
Cafe one, • -- •
•
Tea
as -a -Beverage. .
• • . •
`••” o'una or Porcelain ROC you do.
, let it , be new, bright and:,
er u8o When the 'tin is Worn-out"
n exposed. If. you da,, you are •
• t ;Inlet and forming " a tannate or ' ' •
•ThIron. Use blaek tea. ,Green tea ,
is kept at hoine'. • What 'goes'
very Id and horrible. Besides
„
the 203 adulterationsthe Chinese
• 8 ll'''•°('‘ lilt puts hp for the outs' ide bar- .
leht, g>ice. lot. of.
the Mien ' :. • -
Ifu v ng 1 . and , win
QT: se: e s
in the ru1.
added th
When to
thidvitali
stant. ch '
t csrpoil ail6tioil ozi
' tpdashwahilif Eillettale-hevisi3nt:teb:11 ,,. C 41 ) 1/ 11 it:el - / .1 11 )1 ei, .' v' e'y 6. _/.. 37
this arm • ' - l••/
many Sill
Which oc-
',small MIS
have:give-,
their • Sm. . ,
OPic0,--Quil vat e 's I' . , spociia i, -- ' '. a.
practical ; '• il e4i:ipa:1:11' I f , -Y.:: ' °Ill al
benefitted7 (1 Tiaet, " ' " '' ,. • . .;.,
the .averak4 •
• '
• • '• •
PORTLAti faviiye ,pervad-ed7bY, .:cOpper
• . • • • the dirty curing' pans' .of 'the' ..
nfiuse your tea: Don't bell it
eaapdonful of, tea, in the pot • 0;ita ., •
d' • • !..1/ cups'of -.belling Water, ,"that: •
'WU)e , from the. allyhOiling;:'„ If:yourted, IS Poor;
; 'IT:. Sold ' ,is cheaper,• though, to
:Mai/ ti o i.othe outset. ' But YOut pot on the •
PIEST •::theatoVe, darefutly.covered, so
• • ••• • ••,t04-ai'.1Ot-lose its heat -.,and- the tea. •
4„, Let it reinain ...there five;
rte.also hag sti?lien drink. it.. Drink your -tea
, . . ,
• esto-/;(1;1' ' ;.'t add. milk or. sugar.' . Tea-.
tee-testere never do -epicnres:
. will i:x eon Ohinese. QQ11''
Wood,..at albninen, or Seine othet
• nri a delicate amount of •
• 1.• two maltes. the liquid
-4,40.ty, if I remember the cyClopiedia
. 515t0 of fibrin, ; leather.
„ of ali p put 'milk • in ,tea are theref.oro
• ,•,, . • notS ahoes mild disguise:
,U•Poo, in the Cook:
. . .
c.bud!s•Expianatien.
: •
tatien of r.,0g1.11'to. • I (n'e ;
ere for t, o factory deetor may be Et tle!.913'' •-:-H-•,--7-............: laedtefolic.ra?t'o' slieep. in and • get • ..
serious edki. ' ' • lit
• thL wsic6i'iagn,r4tiiie;L,oEf, 9insttonoiii:onut271;:11!..ta•, •rit Auttk'' intiniiing whaVs'
elgood An be quket.,,
(Agit. e d
countri7,,, 'Call rrooi , a a n't what
.-the nights is made'
Trin ty Church has 'extended a Cell to ' 4.. .,,.'• ' . ' ' •
Aev. Fret is Lobdell. • D.P.; :rector of St. . ni4Paritls; my child.;4, •• '
6
Andrew'i• linrch,New York, to become its 4 0 „
rector. LO.btren is a man of 50 ree.,re 'rF„ anted to be.liemembered.
.,.an able pucher,. vigorous and robust in He was old and rich, and Inc' niece who
PhYeig* and 'a worker.. He has added had been Visiting him, was about to go .
1,200 cOrninuilitailts to St: Andrew's in the 'away., ••
past teh•years: The, Church has now Over • You will not forgot MecAnrill yon,
1,800 Members, . uncle slissob ed. . .
,
•
" In my solitude?" .
No, in, your will,"
, He Kind to the Aged.,
• -Young Lady—Yon isay' you will grant.
any favor I ask? •
Aged Masher—Yes, dearest angel: I'll*
do anything in the world you ask Of me.
" Then prepese to iny grandmother. , Sho
„llibbed silk corset covers are shownaitted .
like jersey, made of pink, blue and white • •
silk, ivith insertions Of Stitt* tereliOn hied;
• —New's has been reteiVed 'Of the safe
arrival in ,NeW Weitininster, B. C., Of Tier. '
Thos. Stohler, Wife and hih1n
3 -lis ndJ1C-
tio teolt'plact on the 19th,