The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 02, 1897, Image 6
** > I . ? . ? . , , =
"-1
ANUUSKUY department lias
boon devised for rail load trains,
and it is to be hoped that Mion
ull the great railroad systems of tl ?
country will lioas luxuriously tap lipped
for the comfort of babies as any mill*
lonaire's house in the land, for the
now compartment is not only a co/.y
nook, padded, carpeted curtained and
rotted, but It is furnished wl'lt evety
possible appointment for baby comfort.
That.'hisinuovation will I-.-bailed with
delimit by every traveler who has ever
bcr/i annoyed by the crying of tired or
frightened infants during a railway
Journey rocs without saying. Kven
people of the soundest nerves timl them
severely tried by the iucessnnt wails of
the little travelers, while to tha average
human being these lugubrious
sounds are a positive torture.
JS'o matter how good-natured a child
may be, it is almost sure to become
cross when traveling, and it is us much
Tor the comfort of the tots themselves
as for the relief of their victims that a
pertain Itrooklynlte?doubtless a man
of experience, well qualified for his
task?has contrived this nursery annex
to railroad trains. According to his
design, the travenng nursery will take
up about the same amount of space as
Iho private stateroom which is found
In all sir ping cars. There will bo a
saving of a space of several feet, however,
as the wide seats on the sid s ol
the stateroom below, the berths are pot
needed In the nursery being replaced
by ottomans and tiny easy elaairs scattered
over the th>or. In this way st"y
danger from sudden starts or sharp
curves is obviated. As a further protection
against injury !< the little ones,
the walls ef the mnsery are luuvilv
pudd< d atai the llonr tliiekl:- carpet 1.
?<> that 1 mm * ?s and bruises will la- altogctlu
r nvoiih 1. At cmi-Ii oinl of the
roinpn, uin'iils ami lln.ilv sertireil. aie
two en/.y rots in Which the smaller
cliiKIn ti nriy lie ami watch iIn* games
of tli.> lit r i.i.-s. liaeh < .ir containliii;
ilii* nr.; ry a; ta< hineni v. ill < a ivy
ii inatr >n m* ninse. w li > w ill be - !ee:? .1
v.itli spi.h 1 i !' '! .m-i-to 1. r:il?i!:.y
iii!111- aial < arc tor liar little charges,
an ! w'.i! have ::t ha ml supplies of
li.ilk. ? ! I : an 1 other uli'.lcs ami
(liirhahh - ' ::r to the infantile heart.
S!;.. will :iN i ! a \ o el.a in: i I a re iina
( Ill'st, containing a full assortment of
Ilii' simpler r n.i'iiii s 1' . chiMisli aiiniont".
A ni'inatarc toy shop is another
adjunct of tha 11:iv?*lliitr nttrbuy,
ami it will contain everything
frmn baby i-.il -s I pic .re lunik* a in!
fairy lah Nothing, in short, will In*
missing that wniihl aihl t > the renin .1
Dr :<ni"s' : tout ofih.'j n;ng travi'f.
To no me is tin ; :!oii of the nueprry
reinpa;;iii"iil mhim wrlrnine than
In pas: . >r c. mine'.Tills 1 ..i
nilVei : : < '.a. s a . e o.'n-n . '!', < 1 uirni in
assume. teuina. inly. ; a? p!a ?? of ii'-v.
parent . :* ; lar.; as il.e siiip.iiv.r
ill' el I ;. . "ii i ; ? ih < nantry
t > a: ; el" 1 . ; r , I,
"Wo ! .1 \ r T. : i ' " .! \ :i
^ i'lit .m :> i .11 ii i : il.b,
lativd i: , . : ' i:i J': \
i' : ; I ; ;i C ?.) i nil
our M.iuds :ill tin* lb *. My run is :i
v. ry 11 i \ > in'. ; .1 I i \ > 1 . n i>n
lilts r :i I :i long Unto 1 I;mow :i rival
iiiriny | < ?11 ' . 1 , !..{ v.- h'b'ri
|I i;; lliy ? !: < who OtV
ilii.'il 1 to :n-roi: ; :?; \* ;!' M .. it
litis 1 i'i ..ti i' :i i. i j .! r?5; i'n
llll^nitl J ft"I ::: l.::". v wllo IlitVt! Kt't*
til I lll'tv lO I Ml VO ti. .I- flllMl'CII r> H??w
Ibt l.'l :?t .i bona* i.:i - 1 i'l :: :(: !.
.Ml tlio ; > yiv.hilVi! !.i bo Its ki.'ll
out f or in. t runs it |>y tho cniul Motors
ill!-! ! ! i, : 1 \ i 1 1. iv ! lii-Vo
I!;: i tlio . 1 :i.y i i y r.o i.auns
:i ! !.! - ".*.
" X??!:* ly i *. !. ' ; i i." .i-i u as
Wotrioti i uiUnu - I i".* ol I ooiuliu*.
11 .|| : !. : l " "| : ! wil l i
:iiti i'i lii'ii'i' i i I r.iif. it till', "i. 'i !
inn Hon. Iinvitiu ti ?t lili : Isc <i" en:
look i r til '! ( i;i! 1 . V. ; : I . 1
lii". 11ll*; I" Ml' : ll ; . I t' f . \ IT",
I!i?>I. \\. *n ti * *; :* ... i - :
tlio,".'. - iv.* t * it* It."' !* s'i
! lot : i' 11 in u> - I ; 11 i;i
Hocus tity for ! winr him.- i. pi . .. 1 1::
tlio t' *.? ?:ryli n!' ha!:\ t::!:;."
It In iioi ilitciiilv l Unit i'i cry slfi-j?iit..
or parlor unr 1 >? provided u itli tin* iiiitfcry
;ilt:n'liir.ei t. Larue tm is the nuiu
lie" ot' vliiMt'i'll pflSsill.'-T, it V.olil I I'l*
lioco.'-.-iiiy to I:;ivt but i*in* xtu'li ? ::r in
\ every ihrouu'n train nuinlnu between
the larger cities. Tin- expense of equip
ii11 lit. matrons' \v:i;n's. ot.*.. would thus
lie kept down to a ronsonnldo tlliiiif.
Althni:;:.i <*lii!< 1 travelers :uv nninor
ous now, ami t lie solid int; of 111 ' n a loin*
from oiio ?*ity to ain'hor i innronsiiitr
on oh year. i*:i i 1 r? ?;i < 1 i -inls \.lo l i vo
oxainiiiod ]'lai!;i ft i* iho :' \ oonipartluoii!
ant iolj. ; .ani: -a- in 1. i: * iiess
tliron li 11: *i i* a>li'!.t. n. "A . >.<. n as
pai?-:ii l< a :. i hat < :i <in r ai: >
<nr f" a lo ;a ov. -; m i. - . a
for (Ik Ii* ohlldroii," aid oim pasm : .
avo i.t. "(hoy will nnlim lly t \?j on
ll>. it 1 .vi'm 11 i - . < - i,.
1 tin . . j a > \! . >- |. i
.1
*1- ! '.It. . i I
w I: i * ; : . ' <
p: i
x \ .
I
it : r i
lino . ; ; :
\Y. I
h.ictll |>:
ami v n I ?r?' i"
fnsoi! ti? r.-t i vo In 11 i:. : . < iai .. 'a
/Ltiut ' 1 'inn? lit..it ti i' . < spin il.
,
** /
] The Ni'\v Vurkor loudly unnouuecd liin
| clftciinin.ition t>> fide to tlic West
House without further payment, anil u
I lively, discussion ensued. In the midst
' of it the cay stopped to take on a pas
J sender, the conductor glanced about
and then, iie called out "West lioitsi !'
, The New-Yorker. Ktuil'.uc: complacently
Hot off the car. The conductor started
the car, and then turned and untitled
' enigmatically at the New-Yorker. The
| latter was puzzled, hut the mystery wa>
explained when, not recognizing tlio 1<>
cality. ho asked si passer-liy where tin
West House was. "Ten blocks furtlui
dowu the street," was the reply.
FROM COBBLER TO JUDGE.
Wm. T>. McHnsli. Recently Appointed
Kcdcrul Judge of Ncbruoka.
From the shoemaker's bench to thi
bench of the United States, and at the
age of 37 years, is the record of William
I). McIIugh, of Omaha, who recently
received his api>ointuient as Judge oi
tlie Federal Court for the district ot
Nebraska. Few men can give so good
an account of their lives. Judge MeHugh
Ls a native of Galena, In Jo Daviess
County, Illinois, where he was
born In 1ST>!?. lie picked up a little
learning in the common schools of (laleiia,
which lie left before he passed
the grammar grade. For six months he
worked in a store as a clerk. Then he
apprenticed himself to a shoemaker.
At the end of three years hi> was released,
and lie worked l'or a long time
it his trade. His ambition was to
make enough money to educate himself,
and he suereeded. He soon had saved
enough to enter the normal school at
Normal, and after that he devoted himself
to teaching in the neighborhood
of Calenn. Farning a living tit pedagogy
during the day, he read law at
night, and in 1>V2 he was admittisl t i
the bar by the Supreme Court of 111 i
r.ois. 11practiced law in his nat ive
town, and in lc>x he went to Omaha,
and one year later In- formed a pun
ucrsliip wllli t len. Cor will. There in:
/" An,^\
ffv f/.M
/ ' ? ' *(.*?1*1ft
( ,, x?,M
, ./&$$ /iV^f .{ V'/
j wkL- .- ** M% i
i *m ,.fy% :
i ^ v
i
V. II.MAM i>. M'lll Mil.
r. -? i;i|iiilly in his prnfi-<ii??u and l>i
:i:i:?* tL" fiP-jnl <>f Son <!avy .1. S;?r
. livir Morion. .1 i:<lui> M< i I null lias I s
I of ur lit service to tlio hlilppcrs ami
r< ial !nii,r?,>'> k? n?-i\:l!y ?T ?>in.i
In. ! ! > i. brilliant mail, a:i nW l.i .v
i-r and uvjl < (u 11 * l i t 11 luv Ids p? ?- i i i< ?ti
A SAF? FOLDING EED.
I With the One Shown Here At I'IdtMitt
Art* t-i.itl to I'e f n: fins -* i?!c.
! til linen 11 jinn; 'i wiiinnv. (Sniilin;^'>
1 tii' * * > i 1 v <' llnr'-y, 11 Hi I putting Fpurs j
1 tin ir i''> i i in.--, they chid. at
, lei. Hi tiii <:i C'. .
t 1 ,
i Mo!)|.? il at. (;*o unit o
f i . . :> ! i 1: H M .* a t y 'u' nil t loi I
at i . t > 1;. . ( .1 v. t foruv
lit * It- '.i.ir \ i r . I n >.?n I: r luiil
; ]t , <ii hi tut y wit:i front f< i nod
intty./.lc into tlio en) mikfiiunr, Tnking
it ? ir mi !:?mi ! r, t ir* u. n -i t >
; V r.. i! .11. i.t i I'l ..il, ! 1 in i v.
I: in nn lio'ir'a I . o tiamtiit] oti "Kiiin*
t s ' i fi l i i. I V' Il 1(1 J' 'l
1 .i , ! . .i . i i:i Ii;ti tiMii.
, en i : t: i? * it H i ; i v\ lit io i o.
( j'ruv, ifiit'f the >: f ii I Inili n i> T iss
'"is iiiitn.-k'- ' iio'tv hi Hten n way ii
i to prt-icM liirn from tim drill of the
J tim I, mil while i It" pony was tlofttl ot
1 b'llloe itioti the olU ntiiu tiUowcU fiviiit
i .Mnmifaet urers of fohlitur heds s:i\
il l \ have never liivn able t.> iimo< ni
1 a nit ease where ar.voue Iris h *ei
1 - A "
( A I ? '
j!i j ;\
' \ i \
. \ ' \
i j i..
tiin:.\Y IOMI'M; J. !> or::\.
.'i j.il' 1 or eve'l IlK'ollVon.oil' i'il b\ i>
, :i i?11-1ii:illy nIiiii up i:i :t I'oMjii.
' !>. .1. ! low evi i'. Mil ]| ;t j I.::; 1 : In - ?
c' : < ;i! i toil iilimit tins exeelleiit j>i
; 1 ni'ii lire, i.inl Ilu? business lias b.-on
' !i is caid, more or less seriously at'
! fecteil.
A folding b"il ill wliieh the oeouprui
eould not possibly be lneked iiji oi
enishoil lias been recently patented
The cuts presented herewith make it
operation so clear that any i|etaile?
i|e '.eription Is rendered unnecessary. I
I !
||lS|l If 1
| y p : I!
I " \,
' I
i.il ' 'j!
1 i
.//1
-i-V>
4.
A 1 ? ' ?i ' i. n : M ;:i?.
. 1 . \ to ? !>?! ; iti .1 I,
.1 ; : . .. * I\
: . i
; ' . . ;: ! >' ri:ij< 1
; t
hie >1 l, t li \ ?:i: ' V nil . !ii' Jij.l ill
THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARING
DEKU3 ON LAND AND SEA.
A Texas I'ouy (Iocs to Its Master's
ICescuc?Srnvcd l?y Cattle -A Woman's
Marvelous ICscnpc.
HEL1K is a story that will illnsttato
most emphatically that
much tulke.l of commodity
i, commonly kuowu us "horse
sense." It comes straight from Ari1
zona, and is told by a correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times:
louring tho early duyo of December,
before tho ruins begun, K. N. Tucker
? commonly called "Old Kaintuck"
by his familiars?an ex-teamster and
I general all round cattle herder, cow1
boy, etc., was acting as guide to a
puity of cattle hunters, the section
* visited beiug low in the Territory, not
far from tho border.
- When they had been several day3
/Mif Un tan rt w clrn/ilr ??* ? 1 C 4 I
vuv ?uvi j'Ui ub& uv? v(?ui^ ill rt XlbVlU
arroyasoeo, or (1 ry crook boil, to keep
out of tho bwcep of the winds, and did
some pretty j:ood shooting, antelopes
[ and rabbitu bciug tlio principal game,
with now and tkeu a coyoto or a
, mountain lion to relieve tho monotony
> and keep thiugs somewhat adventa?"
, one. Ju tho course of a fow days,
however, tho immediate section having
been pretty thoroughly workod,
"Old Kuintnck," takiug ono of tho
1 men, Hicksou by name, set out upon
a sort of scouting expedition to select
a new locutiou. It chanced that
i Kaintnck's pony, a famous little animal,
called Cita, that was dear as dear
to tho old teamster's beuit, had that
veiy morning grazed her Bliin by a
, fall on the smooth rocks at tho bottom
of the arroya, so, much to his regret,
but that she might bo saved a toilsome !
and irritating journey through tbo
alkali du-t, her master rodo another '
! animal, leaving his pet tethered to a :
mauzanita bush near camp.
A lew hours alter tho departure of I
ICaiutuek and Hivkson tho party in I
I camp became aware, to tlieir greit!
j coiisteruatiou, that thov wero in tho j
I midst of oneot the tenuis of Western
| plain life, a sail Istorm. Tho wind i
swept across the desert lands with a
i velocity almost incalculable, driving
! Iii 'uro it sheets aiul ciouds of san 1
that stilled tho I rcatli, blinded tho
' eyes and burut itifu the skin like liv?
i coals. Tho camping parly Liad much 1
sulo to get them-elves and their ponies
i behind tliosfsinte l ti libers or und- r j
i ..
1 So still was it after tho storm and ;
t so liri lit tlio moonli-rLt that uu old
hunt* r in tho crowd was ablo to ?1 is- |
tinyuiah now and then a horso'a track j
m tlio wind swept smd, and presently !
it bo amo apparent that taey had ;
struck Cila's trash
It was lar iuto the iiifjht, howovor,
nn I tlio i.u ii ha 1 ridden a hui'jf jour- i
in v bo i.id the.. h- ir i faintly in tiio |
] the jutting rock ledges on tlio baokij
of tilo army*. Onto hero, however, i
they felt comparatively safe, hut what
0 poor "t >1 ! KaiatUC; V j
'Hie wind whs liciv.ticr directly in Hue 1
ot the route tnk u h\ thi.se two scout1
ami the hunters well hi w what siudi 1
chance tliev slootl atfiiiti-.c its lurv o.i
the o|)cii prairie, J>uf the question:
ot attempting to go to their reliot w i; i
not ? vi u to he thought ot ; all they |
could do was ju>t to rit r.tul wait, that '
dreariest of aitei mtuves. Though its
i lury was spent iu a few h<>ur>, t
j wui.1 kept up ii 1 day, bringing woman.I
gusts o; v. iutc uu-t that followed
' in the track o. th N sand oioud.
| As night c luio down, however, tor
j win.i luiie.l and the luoou rose, a great
! white moou that illuminated the j
I plains an I shown 1 the trees upon the :
' foothills in Ih : di-t tnae. Not lone ,
' | there .ft r tin w is a -c and of horded !
1 i< ei in iln: dis'a.iee ; pro-ently a ? oil- !
tarv h.ors man i e a d into camp, an I
I poor llicksou, more dead than alive,
' | foil from his atiis tcriug pony, it was
i some time he ore nnyinitig couhl ho j
j learned from him of nis own narrow
I e-I' lpo i>r ot *1 * >: 1 l\i;:u'.ueUW pro'o-J
. ntiiu fate. It upj trs tuat llicksoa
an i hi; pony ha t . . ndt iv -n again l
a clump of man/, init.i huslies, an I so
held m cheek again i the drilling
sand. l>ub poor ".viinfuck" had
1 not fared >o well. The last Itickson
| lmd f ? -u oi him ho had heeii thrown
, lr. in his hor o an I both wero hc:u ?
I driven ou by the re'- n'ii-s power of
! the sun I e o i I. What iv:on ints ol '
|itr.ngih Hick <>u iu I lui l lelt wi cn
; iiu? M<irm in; in . exiiuuste.l 1:1
| n rn.t'or-s" se.tri-'t for hi; ootupuit! jn,
: ntui li i I at iast roiurued to euta;> in
tic^puir.
?>t oottr c, a r. lief parly was or ;an*
! at once to ) out art 1 mil. a a
' s'roi.Mton i riV r;, to li ml "Old
j Kit u'tie!;." 'i : ! ; Iri-ry aril knstlo
j ot prop ir i ... ti o in*.-a c lo ! .
1 l ilt that ('it i, i..< . f.r.. t.-f'i pit it.am,
was i. . -.11!.:. .
- | * I r run-t hsvo i- '? t C'ili that palr
j h'| t !?y tin; it .e tti.nl as I was ti via ;
i to :> n t lay wuy lis::., m car p just alter
1* j iltis.c," jai l Iltc.sou, hearing tlio
. { nlartit. "I fanaict I tit. r<; was sorstatlnit
; familial* in t'><; pony's whinny
as hIn* passed, thou h the llcw by like !
t a wild thing."
"(lone to look for her ma?tcr;" 8fti?l
one of the men. "fln-n let us after
i In r as last as iioHnihlc;."
signs of life, ami soon revived ou "be
ing relieved.
Cita's joy at her master's restoration
know no bounds, and the great rougt
old fellow psit his arms aroum' his lit
tlo mare's neck and wept.
It is pretty good sort of 'horse
sense," isn't it, that knows how to suvi
a mau 8 mo nguiust bucU oaas?
Saved by (lie Cattle.
Cattlo huvo not tho reputation of
great intelligence or heroism, but
from nu iubtanco cited by Mr. C. O.
D. Roberts in a volume of exciting
tales entitled, "Around the Camj;
Fire," it would appear that tliey do
sometimes arise to an emergency. We
abbreviato tlio narrative of an old
farmer in the interior of New Brunswick.
Ono afternoon my lather had sent
me aud 1113' little brother Teddy to
bring in the cattle. We were about
half way homo with thorn when there
came a long, queer, howling sound
Irom the other Hide of the cleariug that
nearly made my heart stop bcatiug.
Tho cattlo heard it, too, and two or
threo young heifers started to bolt,
hut the old ones promptly hooked
them back, Theu, not a quarter of a
mile away, wo saw a pack of gray
brutes dart out of tho woods and
mako straight for ns.
What do you suppose tho cattlo did ?
Tho old cows and tho steers made a
regular oirclc, putting tho calves with
mo and Teddy in tho centre. They
stood with their heads out and horns
down, like a company of militia forming
a square to receive a chirgo of
cavalry. Tho old black aud white
hull was running tho affair.
"I expect lo'her'll hear the noise,
and ho and Bill"?the hired man ?
"will come with guns aud euvo us," said
Teddy.
Tlio wolves charged straight at tho
r.f lw,r nu W.. 1 1 ll... ,.1.1
V.w V/ . u - I * T v# Uwi\lVI I UU VFI'I
bull mumble something away down in
his throat, anil then 0:10 of bis liorus
was through tLio body of tiio loader.
At this unexpected repulse tbe otbora
drew back.
After 11 brief hesitation they re>
turned and siolo rouml and round the
circle, looking for n weal; spot. On the
other side Irom oar ehanipion there
stood a nervous young cow. .Suddenly
a wolf ma le a ra*k upon her. Siio
sprang aside, thus opouing n passage
oy which the wolt rushed into tue very
ceutro of the circle, with his licrce red
eyes fii,-teue 1 upon I'e lay.
lJut the oid bull ha i spotted hitu.
Nimble as a squirrel,he bowled me and
Teddy over liko ninepins, and was
after the wolf, mumbling and gruiabi.ng
away dowu 111 lus stomach. tie
fixed the v.olf, Jit -1 at that 1110:11metit
father and T?i!l dashed up an I
su iteaed us t vo youngster* into their
.laddies,
A Woman's Marvelous Kara pp.
While walking across th > railway
track near Morloti-ville, l'enn., Mrs
William Mart/. was run down by a last
Iveight. While eu leivoring to escape
from what seemed certain death the
v o: tan slipped an i fell prostrate between
the rails. 'Pie locomotive, three
ire: gut cars and a cabooso passed over
her hoily. Aside from a ya-h on the
head and several brui cs about tin*
body, Mrs. >! t/. escaped in nry. All
h T cloth.ug ivi 1 t >rn olV. Mrs. Met/,
is en nriu-ually e m'l woman, and ill"
pilot of the < ngiun and the axles of
l 10 cars cleared her body l>\ an eieh'.i:
of 1111 inch.
I'OiUlit Willi (tall on l?rld;e.
Marvin Hare, of ('o'.lin.sville, N. V.,
w u Palm a bull across a bridge win u
t ie au inal attacked him. llare at
i:r -t attempted to di end hrnselt with
a eaiv, an t then seized til" bull by the
horns e.11 I w h crowdo 1 against the
sid'-s of t lie bri lge. A neighbor saw
his plight an I iias'em I t.? the rescue
w:?l. .. . .l.f ...1 1 > - ??
?* ?! ? |< bwu t?'i i\| >>ui< j u.^ liu
rencue.l thophi-o the brilpo railing
pave way, prceioitn'ing llaro ami 111<j
i\ai ' into 111 o swollen stroam,
Through the-Ml' rls of the r> i hbor,
ITr.* \v is rc-.c:::>l, but the ?>u: was
drowned.
Prem.iliiiv Thanks.
During t!??; Civil War tlie X:: < - it! I
? :>ino acquired a r pu'.utioii lor -r
!; . i 11 ; the country - ? t li<?ro i 1?Iy 1 hit
th. worn said to have starved n
( ufc 11 1';; 'V oilt. Ov?: ?lfty tln-y wen
sweeping .i dining on tliu fat in
tho laud as u-n.,1. Aiiwther Doom
\v is alii -a-', uUil between tbeui ami tlio
Nineteenth ro jo (Ictn T'tl Hancock.
\ too (on r.il van ivi'sin;.; uno planCC
on, tho proprietor o him out and
boiled his party.
"vJeneral," said be, "I want some
sort of safeguard. The troops that
have just gone by stole my pips, lifted
my hen roosts, and emptied iny cellar,"
"I am very sorry," said Hancock.
"Yen," continued the old man, "they
stole everything hut my hope of irn
mortality. Thank l!od, nono of them
can steal that."
"Don't tm loo mre of that,"retortei',
the (leneral; "the Nineteenth Maim
js coming next."?Argonaut.
[l.uvc.l Mire 1< h-photics.
Clarence an I John Taybe-, living f
mil irt, on tie; 1'ayio'- farm.-, ''
.a ' Dickinson County, Kansas, buv?
I V' < ie.tion t roll, i!
* '1 ii; I ' lie tel 'lilfiliO in-t rill..( lit)
I i i J: \v ire i< li t'l it
t v t ? * -. ?': * I 11 * V ! . ? ' V 111 t ' ) ;
of column nioiit oti. Dulling iho tu]
c f tar -i, v. i :i v; Is ?i ) i < ori\
i pi I on 1! ! . , il nri i'* i
t. t i it >' in t in- .i i ; :i <> I
i 1 I t .\i .* i t ,.? I < . i < i f. i i y v. i
. xti lid | h ! i i.i ?i (> in.! I i liil
t'J rCltl ntni'Oilf Oil tllft I ii> i. I IfWMl,
i.! I l'li'iMVc in.. ! III11 i lit i
| I y !' ! |>!) >m.. ! ? \, iu :(;hiioriooiI
I-, |, i,. | iv it'.i I in r I ?c-1 wire, inn
mv r ?l oilier iusiriiiMt nts will tUiulii
| .< i. >" i>ut in, in-iUiii^ n liii|-'c prr.iru
v.iiviu.?."?t, l.'iuu t.'lo'oc '.'ciuuciut,
\
WORDS OF WISDOM. J
' You know tho man when you ^*1
i tho company ho keeps. .d.- ' B$
If good advice wore gold, evo So
kct would bo full of money. in-: [ Sh
( Tho man who has a strong v .
often strong in nothing else. t Wt
Hypocrisy is a certificate of gewi
character vtct) gives to virtuo.
Tho world's creed is, "Ho is tho best
man who wears tho best coat."
The man who is envious of evil doe-s
, will soou be au evil doer himself.
Tho man who will not live up to his
couvictious is uutruo to himself.
1 Gray hair and wrinkles may come,
but a happy heart is always young.
Where the temperature is just right
for a uuiut it is too warm for a sinner.
The mau who stands behind truth
to lie lit has a shelter that is bulletproof.
If nil tbo humor of lifo could only
bo known, what a jolly world this
would be.
Tbo mnn whose knowlodgo nil comos
from books will not fiud it the powor
to movo living men.
Trying to look liko a sheep has
never yet produced nny wool on tbo
back of a goat.?Ram's Horn. .
Parisian Lawyers.
Lnwyors in France, according to n
Rochester gentleman, who has just
returned from a three years' sojourn
in Paris, do not have such au easy
time as they no in this country, 6ays
the Union and Advertiser. There, fur
from encouraging tho bright young
men of the laud to enter into tho legal
profession, it would seem that thoy uro
1 discouraged and every obstacle thrown
iu their path, tho result gouerally
i being that it is only a rich man who
can be a lawyer.
"Under tho regulations at presout
I in force," says this Rochester gentleman,
"barristers, after they have kept
their terms and passed a sort of three
years' novitiate, dnring which they
have the title of adw.-'ate, but have uo
i ' voico in tho deliberations of the couni
cil of discipline, are inscribed on
i tho rolls. They can plead during
the three years' probation, but it is a
6ort of empty privilege iu 111110 cases
out ton. When an eminent barrister
in Franco employs a junior it
is generally lotnu one inscribed on
the rod- ; should he employ the pro
h.i. inner, tho honor thus accorded him
I must Ml.lice llo nil .J ii.it .... * I.;...
I - J"V
"iJut ho must live, urnl hero is
where the problem comes in, which is
much ii.>?iv cosily soiv ! by tiio American
or Imglish youn.j lawyer Hum it is
by his I'tirisiim brother, in t!io first
piucc, tii're is tiio outlay Tor hisgowu,
or beretta, which cotnes closo to SHI,
unless iie prefers to hire it at tiio rata !
of ten cents per day. Thru ho must I
cngu'. o Mime one to teach him deport- j
incut, for this is an essential qualilicu1
i *"M?" 1 ' l-'r i pi "t>--I
rr .) s -njikij, xoiv ] :v;es
. l|.HM JO ll(KIIU.l)JI.> AI![N*.lip.)U:
0 .IMIIV .tin Artinmt . !. "
ft ?...
Ul ,
i
*
i
I I
i t
II
i.
h
i:
I i !
I'*
1 '
i 3
u
'i J
1
i
:!,
i,
' i
. II
:|;
J:
i?
j
J
[
I of other ilumiin 1* noon his time, ltiii l
. not trtko j?h?co till tho oveniim of
j March 7. SViishin^l'm alteinlcil siml
! pcr'ormotl iv minuet \v;tLi Miss Yiiu
! V, unit, cotillions with V rj.
lVit-r V m Urii-Ji Livingston, Mr .
> Mix well ami other'. Thuro wis .o I
L. 11 at h'H s"cc>!i I iti'in ir.iti on !
C.v is.1 of its ? \tr- in -ly ipiie'i e'i '.? r, ;
. r.ii I 1' rn WJ.i lion wiit'ii .A'.Iiu.m
- c'l'iio in In ui- of ill- !;c ii ml ?*r i :
ov r Vi iiii4to!i . n. i . i i'iwi
[ lie I : > i.i i.tiou o; i' i-i v . .Fes:. -
. < I
hi).i v. 11 i l ilt ..ium.' i, i .'i"ro \vn i !
; oi; : ^; ii )!: ? iiu-l l inet.1 :
i 1 h' - ! I ii1 r ii'i'i k n :. > I r<i'i 1
I < : in. ' - r . i .. i Wni r: !' ><..
I \v : ; i: i i 'iit .. i t > v . . * 1 i f
i .'i ;t ht'ii?in n '.in i. ir itiuu hii I
, i ;i <.|", > iliofl 1? :I! oil i ;i ion, I
i iio 'i \ ry \x . II i;v!i n i; <I. 'i n.; n .'n
wiw so groni nt tlm Taylor ftilnrjinistrii?
I (ion i' i'1 (h i* in n ;> rmis n irmwl.v
cocipii l in.iiry, nti l tinm wero ion I
, tMinpi lints lii ft'.iis <>r tin* niiuioqnut'j
nui.ply yi .'oiii-eUuiynli,?Cxiiiturj',
NEWS ITEMS CONDENSED.
| Southern I'rnt ll Pointers.
* Attorney-Clenoral Boyle has ruled
- jhat the anti-trust law just pushed by
^no Kentucky Legislature applicn to la?bor
organizations.
The oflico of shipping commissioner
at Mobile, Ala., has been abolished by
Secretary Cage, and the satno action
will bo taken w ith reference to the same
position at Brunwick, (la.
Martin Wise & Fit/.hilgh, of Paris,
Texas, one of the largest cotton firms
in the South, assigns.
Mrs. ('has. A. Collier, wife of Atlanta's
mayor, died at her houio Wednesday
ot nervous prostration.
'J'lio r.ouisvillo Chair Company has
assigned. Liabilities are :>?iU,O00. It
is claimed the assets aro much larger.
Col. John Churchill, owner of the
celebrated Churchill downs, died at
Louisville, Ky., ngod 78. lie left an
estate valved at $760,UOO to his wife and
child.
11. B. Riordan, formorly a Charleston
(S. C.) journalist, but recently living
in New York, died at his residence
in the metropolis March 21. He was
a native of Virginia and f?i) years old.
John I). Smith, a negro preacher,
was shot dead at Soottsboro, Ala. He
.v'tis charged with outraging the wife of
a white farmer.
At Houston, Texas, Walter Hughes
was shot dead in attempting to kidnap
a daughter of Frank Dunn, a wealthy
resi?lent of that city. Tho purpose of
the would-be-kidnapper was to keep
the girl in captivity and demand $40,000
ransom for restoring her to her
parents.
Ceo. 10. Bennett, formerly of
Pennsylvania, committed suicide at
Fayettov lie, X. ('., by drinking four
ounces of laudanum, lie left a letter
attributing his reasou for suicide to a
faithless wife.
All About the North.
Iron ore producers of Pittsburg, Pa.,
lmvc made a cut of from .-?M to $3.0"> per
ton.
Five children, all under 13 years of
age, were burned to dentli at their
home lit iawlilsdalc, !u., \\ oilnoHila.v
morning.
The imrstin:* of n flywhool in the
Kilfrar Thompson steel works :it I'ittsbui;r,
I'll., \vreeked the building and
family injured two persons.
Tim lfii'tte factory of the Acme IMcyelo
Mnnufaetin 'ompiiny, 1 en line'. I a .
w;e burned I huraduy, calls in*.; a lorsof
tfi-'.O'M, on which there is iiii in .urn ice
of fOi.'no. ()\ er -In > lian Is were ren
deled idle. The company will rebuild.
I:corue Dixon, champion feather,
wei- lit pugilist, defeated l rank . .rue
of ; tiualo, at New York \V< luesdsiy
lii^ht in the lilst round.
At Centre City, Minn., Tiles lay
moruinj; tSeoriro Kelly was handed in
the eounty j;iil for complicity in ihe
murder of I'dward L'anl and Jacob
1; ayes.
Mr. Archie Taxton, of Now York,
clerk to the \ssemhly of that State for
many years, will he appointed Second
Assistant I'ostmastcr-t iciieral.
The handsome residence of the late
A. A. Cohen at Alameda, Cal , has
been destroyed by tire. M hen built it
was .- .lid to have cost, with its contents.
over '.in.(tO.?. The total insurance on
lioiiso and contents was >.
harp eartliipiakc was h It Tuesday
evening at Malone, N. V. Al.-o at
Montreal, ('an., a heavy shock < aused
trreat alarm. I 'ispaleln s from a. ioiu
points :n eastern <intniin report similar
shocks, hut withoiit any damage ol
ci nisei jueni'e.
'1 In' three iiios' dangerous convicts in
the Joint, 'ill. i point ntary escaped
Monday moriuiii; l?y s.iv.ii:^ the iron
Inns at the window in two. They are
all noted counterfeiter <.
At Center City, Minn., (ieoru'o. Kelly
war haii;;ed for eomplieity in Cue uilii"
iler of iidward l'anl and iiicia I layer.
Seven ( hiea_'o, ill . women h.uve 1 <??-t
Nd-'i,<iii i l?v followin r an a. tndoner's ad
vice in wheat panblimj.
i u...:. ?; ... i -: .a.. i r in i t
> 11 I ' 1 I. I . I \ I ' I 111 . -1.1 I , I > ! 1 11 I I ' I III' I
phin, died in ;i hospital from Mows re
i ? ived in a prize lijjht.
The ITankliu Miuuir retineiy, at
I' 11i 1 it.'? !|?11iii. I'ii,, will soon 1??? started
up nynin. uiviuo oinploymmit to I.OtMt
liaiuis.
>1 e iwlla neons.
.
V:d ..i' !e e ! lies i-i I Yvi; have been
destroyed l?y loci-lit fi-c- iifi:t oil the
lli\er .Joro.
'! lie I'aris 1 "iLfiirt? say the govern
nielit willas]; I ! ('hamhee of Itepr.ties
to vote a credit of .s|?it>,ui-'t,iii I) |- the
eoiot ruet ion of I > new warship > ami 1."?
torpedo hoi ta.
The President has sent to the Senate
the nomination of < hesterti. I'.iushot
Connectieul to he recorder of tliti koii- y.
eral land ollico.
I resident MeKinley lias granted a
respite to foil* men. who were to have
heen hanged Titcsdav at Santa I'o, New
Mexico.
Iteport.s from London to the New
York Times tell of shocking revelations
of the <-u. toin of wife and husband
murdering in Austria and Hungary. A
eheniist made the remark that all the
village eeineteries in Styria were full of
arsenic.
Ian Maelaren is to l>e called before a
l'rrshvtei ian synod to give an aeeomit
of his alleged unorthodox holding i.
v eeonl inv to the \ ill- ' Xlicc sf at hi h ''
Spain ha ; . o*. up the en i of t ?
lie-, i i n v ;<I 1 n I * to Cuba.
'I iie Pi at iis in tin- i id a'id from y > I low
fi--.ii- an i i thei- di-iase-i wi-ro
four };:!-iiso- and I una ami
ollieer ..
'I in- i > in-of I inlaid i-ilvi-r iinlhirs
fit'in !' I ii:i i ; ? ;i my ollicOH fui
l!i<- \ i k< r'ni'v Jii'fli \v;iri
S: ail*! '.o> l > < < . < |">u<liliLC j.? r: "I
In* ' \ < :i i" n u- 1II. i In1 ! ii 11 Ml ell I
of ft n> .il ilii'i' i i iii '. wi.in .S.u'i'li 1
to ?li ?l ; I ,o.?n.
Mif i iii' liffiiicl: of tii* in
limial i'? , 'I ii? jrii i < .. an el !!ir ii:o??
Man lim i i-'i'ii toil I ha fi?rni' i* I 'n.sl 11111"ti
i l 'lit-:" i!. I.n *\ itaai ink or, I i )"
roiu'-u (uit- 'Into for Statu Trcii.mrciliofoi'o
Hie ( ilopulilican Stato ( n
\ < ill TI.
|
|