Daily 11011119111 »_ 111191111
SATURDAY, DEcEnBER 22. 18110.
Good Christmas Preseet. ,
A Good Christmas Present for 3 cherished
relative, or country acquaintance or, city.
friend that will make its recipient cheerful
and grateful every day all the year round
won 11 be the DAILY AND “’33er GAZETTE
for 1891. 9 .
Weekly Gazette now $1.50.
Our Wet-luv puper
price from the- old time $2 per year to
$1.50—we suggest to our failhful friends
and subscribms tl11t they kindly induce
1' 1w ' 1 ' l i s
111113 1.1mm " 5 work is found for 11111111 food and lodging
, sufficient to enable it to getthrough-its
daily task—that is the first:- the second 139'
A PLAN FOR REMEDYING 'l’HE SOCIAL
EVIL-S OF LONDON.
A Succinct and comprehensive Outline of
What Gen. Booth Proposes in His New
Book—An Extraordinary Method of Be?
forming Britain's Paupers.
Gen. Booth lays down the ideal at which
the ideal of the London cab horse. The
cab horse has its charter with two points;
that when it falls down, whether it be by
some one to subscribe for ’91 and enclose.”
113 :111 chn $3.11 will be 11 much mote
its own fault or by mischance or by the fault;
of others, it is helped up again, all ques-'
l tions as to who was responsible for its fall
being deferred until it is set upon its feet
convenient sum to 1'Lmit than $1. 50, you again
see" . The Daily and Weekly will 110111111]—
cd 111111 postage prepaid for $5.00.
«pp—~—
A Generous Faiend of Education
The $2 100.00“ which the late Daniel B.
Fayerueith r 11ft. by his will to be dis-
tributed to tuenty universitits, colleges
and seminaries, might. have been left to es
tablish a Fayerweather college or university.
But Mr. Fayerweather appears to_ have con-
sidered sincerely and without thought of
past morlem 11111111111011, in what way he
could leave this big sum to institutions of
learningso as to do most good to the Cause
of advanced eduCution. So he picked out a
number of the leading universities and 0111-
13305, omitting the wealthy and well en
(lowed Harvard and Princeton, and
$300,000 to Yale, that badly needed it;
$00,000 for New York’s two greatest
‘cduc1tional “foundations, ()0lu1111113 and
left '-
Having stated his 11111113111113.1311 pro-
ceeds to the second and more important
part entitled “Deliverance,” which occu-
pies more than two-thirds 'of his book. His
scheme is three-fold, consisting of (l) the
city colony, (2) the farm colony, ”and (3) the
1eolony over the sen. His first step is to
take that hungry, workless Wight and give
him some food for his belly and 3 shelter
for the night.
the extension of his food and shelter de-
pots.
that you can give a. man a filling supper
and substantial breakfast and a. bed in a
well warmed room at a cost of little more
“ than fOurpence, but if he has no fourpgnce
'he must not go out therefrom until he has
11151111 fourpennyworth of work to pay for
his bed and board.
GEN. BOOTH’S PLAN.
This' work Gen. Booth proposes to find-
for him in the first instance by the estaby
lishment of labor yards or factories in con-
nection with the shelters, where the penni-
less unemployed will be engaged on such
rough and simple industry as chopping
wood for fire wood, making mats. sewing
Cornell; and then endowed a chain of
colleges running neaxly across the eastern
half of the Country from Maine to Mississi ,0
pi, and including Bowdoin, Dartmouth,
Amherst, Williamsand \\ eslcsan in New
Engl11nd;H1milton, Rochester and Union
Theological Seminary, in New Y ork;
Lafayette and Lincoln. in Pennsylvonia;
Marietta and Adelbert, in Ohio; Park
College and Wabash College, in lndiana.
Then his ‘beneficence reached South with
bath hands to_the University of Virginia
3nd to Hampton, also in Viiginia, and
Maryville College, in Tennessee. ‘ It is
evident that Mr. Fayerweather intendel
specially to uid the Solution of the grave
1.1.11; p1oblcm of the south by promoting the
fcilities for the education of the colored
people, for Lincoln and Hampton 31c
institutions of this character.
The geography of these gifts is that of
the most thickly settled port of the country,
31d the local distribution of their benc-
fisiaries such that there is hardly any young
than within the area who is not more or less
I: -nveniently near some of them. The gifts
are, excapt those to Yale and to the Un10n
Theological Seminzuv, absolutely unham—
pered, and all the institutions 318 at libertv
to endow free scholarships with as much of .
their respective legacies as they can devote
to that purpove.
'.l‘r11ly,it 11113 a noble deed. and as noble
in the doing. In such cases it is the good
that men do that lives after them. ,
_—————<+>--
Ccst of Educating a Nation.
Underlying all other public questions,
pressing ,pcrslstcnt, commanding, is the
subject of (ducation. Import-ant in every
civilized nation, it is in America. of para.—
mount interest. In America we have
12,000,000 children'enrolled in the public
schools alone. How to increase this at-
tendancc, how to lower absenteeism, how
to waste no money, no energy, no time,
but to make every (11101-111111; what methods
are best; what studies are essential; what
influences are to be stimulated; how _to
reach the hearts, the minds, the con-
sciences of these children; what ideals to
put before them~these are matters of most
profound concern.
Our public schools require 847, 292 teach-
ers,11nd cost annually $122, 455, 252. These
figures simply show the magnitude of the
system and are staggering even to the
imagination. The future of the republic
iscommitted to. these 12,000,000 children, l
and to the hundreds of thousands in pri- ’
vats and sectarian schools, to these and
not'to one or the other of the political par-
ties, to these 111111 not. to any church, not
to any organisation whatever. -—L'ou_isville
Courier-J 01.11131
J~.~.——-="———-r-
Growiing About. City 1111111111111»
“The game laws. ” says an old sports—
man who is inclined to be .3 growler, “all
" are made by city men who want about six
» .weeks' in the year to themselves, just. when
’ more ' busiest with their 1' all
amuge~h61docs I was
brought up on a farm, and I tell you these
celluloid clay pigeon killers are 3 nuisance.
If I were 3 farmer I would' raise a crop of
bulldogs and feed them on raw beefsiteak
for 3 month previous to the opening of the
season, and when these city jays swoop
. down and take possession of the farm 1
would turn them all loose. ”-.-New York
Tribune.
———M--—.:
The first use of natural gas for' db‘mesuc
purposes in this country was made' 1n 1821,
in. the village of Fredonia, Chautauqua
shanty, N. Y., where enough of it was col.
looted and piped to supply thirty burners.
The village inn was illuminated by this
333 when Lafayette passed through Fre-
donio. in 1824. At the same time a small
lighthouse on Lake Erie warned vessels
from the coast with a flame of the some
' ' product.
One congressional district in New York,
the Twelfth, represented by Roswell P
Flower, is richer than any state in the
union except New York and Pennsylvania. ,
The united possessions of the residents of
the district are estimated to She upward of
_. $4,000, 000, 000. The total wealth of Illinois is
' , _', one billion less 111111.11 this amount, and that
of Ohio and Massachusetts‘ 139 about $19, 500,-
.'9:_‘~ooo,ooo_. »
V About. twenty years 11111. the Japanese 311- . ' "
» than .Kloyte Bakin‘, completed a novel upon
' which be had been at work for {Thirty-eight
' 51nd is L,
‘ “13.111111111111113 all classes of Japanese 309-
It comprises 106 volumes,
sacks. etc. Their work will be duly meas-
ured, and when they have done their 10111:. -
pennyworth they» will be free to go and
seek work elsewhere. This scheme has
been practically tested on a small scale in
connection w ith the Whitcclmpel shelter.
There exists 3 small labor yard' in which
seventy to ninety men have been working
for their rations for some tune past The
labor bureau has been in full swing for
‘ many months and has found situations for
many unemployed. Steps have also been
taken to par- 11 the way fot the organization
of the sa'vnd1 ic‘n 111913111111 the result so
far has been fairly satisfactory.
The next development of the gen'eral’s
scheme is novel. 9He proposes a organize
out of the unemp
1io11seholtl— S1111 age 011323, or the Waste
Not, W'ant Not brig: 1.21.1. 111' members of
which, in uniform, 12111111133111 and under
strict (iisci. pliuc, would undertake the col--
lwtion fr:o 1.1 210— 111:: to 151122 of broken Vict-
111113, old clothes, old 11:1:11 13-4153". and such
like exnvke of the household.
Take oil umbrellas. ’i‘ho 11111131121111; um-
brell :4 111011: Sec 1.. 1123111. the only agency by
whi «2‘1 cld 1'1'11122' . 1311-1 can be rescued from
t' .13 (lost. 1.3:1'1 ,1. Side by side with our hoot
fact-{11'} we shall have 1'. great umbrella
worl '21. The ironv. 01-1; of one umbrella. will
be fit ted to the stick of another, and even
from those that ..re too hopelessly gone for
or 11' further use :1. s n: 1131131133 we shall find
plentv of .. :19ei'or 111.211 steels and wheleboue.
T'IE CITY COLONY
Bottle-s are .11. fertile source of minor
domestic worry. '1‘1'l1en you buy 11 bottle
you have to paya pc 1111:, £01 it, but when
you have emptied it you cannot get. a
penny back; no, nor (3' en a. fart-hing. Yon
throw your empty bottle either into the
dust heap or let it lie about. But if we
could collect all the waste bottles of Lon- .
don every day it would go hardly with us
if we could not turn a. very pretty penny
by washing them, sortingthem and send-
ing them out on a new lease of life. The
washing of old bottles. 31 one will keep a
considerable number of people going.
The refuge, the shelter, the labor fac—
tory, the household salvage brigade and
the labor bureau constitute what Gen.
Booth calls the city colony. Even when
they are all set a-going, however useful
they may be, they are only palliativcs.
is necessary to provide a way out, and that
way out is only possible in one direction—
namely, by planting the people upon the
land. “Waste labor to wast-9e land”' 18 Gen.
Booth’s watchword.
In the case of London he would take an}
estate of some thousand acres in Kent or
111 EAEKEST ENGLAND."
society should aim. This is explained 33»
This he proposes to do by‘
The result of their operations goes to prove .
03:91 what he calls 1119'
It'
. New Jersey referred to as “Spain”
Essex, if possible in close contiguity to the ;
estuary of the Thames, and within easy as. l
cess by rail to the he3rt of the city. Hort,
he would establish his second stage of
remedial operations, which he calls the
farm colony. He would treat the estate
as 3 training ground for emigrants, as well
as a great market garden for athe supply of
the rations with which he undertakes to 1
provide the out of works of the city.
After a period of probation 1n the Salvap
tion factory or labor yard 3 limited num-
ber of picked workers would be sent down
to the estate to settle on it as men settle on
a newly allotted farm in the far west. They
would be under complete direction, but
they would be expected to do almost every-
thing for themselves. They would have; to
put up their own shanties, 11111111111111.1111
make their own bricks to make their own
houses. They Would be supplied with
spades and seeds and roots With which to
grow their own vegetables. No public
house would be allowed upon the estate,
and no work would be allowed on Sun-
days. "
THE FARM (EBONY.
But the training of colonists in agricult-
ure, the raising of vegetables. fruit and
other cereals, to supply the demands _of
the food depots, those explain only one-
"half of the necessity of the Farm colony.
The operations of the Household Sa'.lv339
brigade will necessitate the acquisition of
land on which the mountainous 3nd mnlr
11111111110113 stores of city refuse may be
sorted and‘ utilized.
The salvage of the households of London
will be conveyed in barges drifting down-
ward with the tide to the 111111111111“ of 11119
31111111010113 there to be utilized in 3
luxurietes ot- the endless openings for em-
ploym'ent 117510911 Will be created by. the dis-
111111111 0f the cream of the refuse of London.
ndless store of old crusts, 'whidh
will be 31131113 of _ [13' g served up when
d- seed 111119111111 1111111 -
11¢" 99
thousand ways. Gen. Booth’s im3gination ,
To begin with, mm are the broken victr
51111311131310 porker. . _
We now eome’ to the 11111111 111111 final“!
stage of the remedial scheme, 11111111121111.111-
ment of a colony in the new Britain over'
333. G311. Booth condemns emiglntionu
' 11111111115111.1111:
acted, and insists that if omi—
grat‘ion is to succeed the land must be
prepared 1.1.4 the people and the people pre-
pared for the land. '
THE COLONY OVER THE SEA.
His idea is to take estates in the 001011133,
by preference in South 11111113., and h3ve
them laid out and made ready for 1115-1111-
vent of the colonists. He would fill 3- 3311-
ing ship- with a. colony of men and women
who had passed the probation of the farm.
colony and had proved themselves to be
capable 11:11.1 willing Workers. This solva-
,tion ship would call at ports on the routes,
and hold parades and great assemblies for
the furtherance of the good cause. The
feed, 151.111, to 11111:, 111111 to 11111111511111.9113,
voyage would be utilized for winnowingT
out, the chaff from the wheat, for subject. .
ing all the colonists to the finishing touch
of their pfobatiou. "
When they arrived at the 10111111311113
would at once be taken in. charge, con-
ducted to their new homes, and established
in their new surroundings in such 'eo'i-idi-
ORE THE SH
ALRYMEN AT'MUD CREEK
9 31111111111111; 3' 1191111111 Bath—Ono 111111111111
the Other for 11199 Bravery. Forgetting
That He . _Himself 1131! Saved 9111-0
Friendfs ngc. _
It was 3 bright September 111111111 1862
$1131; two friep ds—Jim Dodd and Bob Sykes,
of Company 0,111 the —tii' Onio cavalry-
nation: the field of Chantilly. Jim raised-
- his head and said: 1 .
"That was 3 narrow escape you made
t’other. day. I thought these fellows had V
you sure. I cannot understand new you
'managed to {fit out or how you captured
that officer. How did you do it?"
“ You’re 3 case,” laughed Bob.
, no more have gotten away from those fel-
tions as are calculated to keep them 99
straight and enable them to make 3 new
start in 3 new land. The colonists would
be debited with the cost of their; transport '
and the capital value expended in provid-
ing them with 3 house, stock, lung-ad";
food for a few months.
V They would repay this by 33 1.131111
charge or land tax, and by this means the
general hopes. .to see the scheme made self '
supporting. After the 11111111113111 expendi-
ture he thinks the money might bi ”our ‘
played over and over again without any
material shrinkage of the capital. Having
thus explained the threefold scheme by
which he propbses to deal with the unem-
ployed, Gen. Booth proceeds to set 1151111
how he would 11111111111 the other factors of .
the social evil.
Chapters under this head for the 111.31
part deal with extensions of work already
being carried on by various agencies. More
novel are some of the schemes suggested
by Gen. Booth for the help of the stru 11‘
poor, 3 “Poor. Man’ 3 Metropole, " 3 “ _tcv
chapel by the Sea, ” 3 “Matrimonial Bu-
reau" (which, however, is not very clearly
explained),3 “Poor' Man’ 3 Bank” and 3
“P0011 Man’ 11 Lawyer. ”
COST 03‘ m- WORK.
one would give him the price of enco-
horse or an old master, he will makmtho
experiment on 3 small scale of a blink
which will endeavor to do for the poor
man what the ordinary bankers do for the
Well to do trader.
His Poor Man’s Lawyer 13.11 still-morn
ambitious undertaking, involving .113 it
does the providing of 3 father confessor
and a family lawyer to all the orand
destitute of the land. Among the apart.
ments of this new departure would be
those of defending the defenseless prison-
ers who can make out a prima fable case
of their innocence. Gen. Booth sets 1111-111
the credentials of the Salvation Army, and -
brings into clear relief the fact that he
does not propose to do anything on 3 large
scale which he has not already proved, his
ability to perform by ractical experiment
upon asmall 33310.3 recapitulate: the
advantages of his scheme, 1111111111 objec-
tions, and then asks the vitally important
question, What will it cost?‘
He says that no an. an my what 31:-
penditure will not be necessaryt deal
with all the sunken tenths 'of 311 n trope,
but in Britain he is prepared to grapple
with the question if he has £100, 000 down.
and an assured income of £30, 000 per 3n-
num. That is to say, Gen. Booth’s scheme
demands for its efi'eetive application in
this country 3 million sterling~one-tenth
down, and the rest as an endowment real-
izing £30, 000 per unnum.
This, he says. may seem 11 large sum; but
John Ball, who spent nine millions in the
expedition to rescue two prisoners from
King Theodore, of Abyssiniu, will not
grudge a pound a head for the rescue of.
the million men, womc n and children who
are at present the hopeless victims of vice,
crime and destitution.——Pall Mall Gazette.
Why New Jersey In Called "Sp:1.in.9?’
There are but few readers who h‘ave’h‘tit,
either in reading or in conversation, hca'rd
and her
people spoken of as “foreigners.” While a
great many can readily give reasons for
this oddity of expression, the majority,
even though they be J erseymen, find that
it is a question not easily answered.
taunt, which was originally good homered
raillery, originated in this way: Joseph
Bonaparte, the eldest brother of Napoleon
9 I, came to America' 111 the second decade of
the present century and occupied the place
called Point Breeze, near Bordentewn, N.
J. lie was an ex-king of Spain; but. dil-
claiming all regal 113111;, he lived there
for several years, endearing himself to
his neighbors by his charity and good
nature. 111 1817, after Joseph had made
his mark 33"3 ‘sciontist, and had been
elected member of many learned in...
stitutions, the legislature of New Jersey
nosed an not allowing him,, 39533
‘ alien, to_ purchase and hold real estate
within the state. From that time forward
I all who opposed the passage of the bill
: spoke of N ew Jersey as Bonapa‘rte’s “King.
l dam of New Spain,” and those who favored
but I know the musical score to perfection
' slag 11351351313111, and .no one
he did
9‘ break his neck. ” -New York Edgar ,' 1
- of the libretto of the new Opera! 2- 1 714".
5 the bill as “his majesty’s subjects” and 39
“foreigners. 114—5311011111 Republic. ' '
Quiekllnso Will ch'ovo 1311111...» 1!
Depilatories are very dangerous reme-
dies unless kept in the hands of very core-
fnl persons. Nearly all forms of .depjla-
tories depend upon some form of sulphides
of the alkaline earths. Probably the safest
' among the efiective ones is made 11-11111- the
ordinary 11113111111133 Should be 11111111111
with two parts of water and then saturated
with freshly made aniphureted hydrogen.
This mixture must be used withing. few
days after it is 9111111131;an must always
be taken to see that the paste does net
cover more surface than it is necessary to
free from hair. It‘ is also a. wise precaution
to spread but 11 small space .11 3.111319, and
when this is deprived of hair treat 11111111
portion of the surface. —-New York Jonas
331.9, _ - ..
Sudden Death of 3. Public Speaker. 9
A man, whose brother had been lunged,
on being asked in relation to 1111’. death 'of 'jV _
the deceased, 111111111 that “while he'was a'dé
dressing 3 large outdoor assemblage of,
people, who were 1151311111319 his remarks 9
with the deepest interest, 3 portion 11111111,
lows than I could fly but for you. The 011% ,-
991- captured himself; he ran right into me.
”Don’t you remember that battery which
stood on the hill over yonder? When we
churned it the line gave way before the;
guns, and we broke and skcdaddled. Don’t
you remember my horse becoming un-_
“manageable from 3 shell wound in his
neck and carrying me straight ahead after
the line had broken? Didn’t I dash right
straight into ; the middle of the battery?
_--Wefl, did. anybody follow rue?- "Nobody
but. yourself would or did, and if the artil-
,lerymen had had so much as a scythe they
could have cut me 311 to pieces. You were
the man that helped me then, and if you
11111111 know how‘ I’ll tell you that” '
" "I really can’t see how I did more than
my duty,” replied his friend.
“I want you to understand that it isn’t
your duty to get killed for anybody: it is
ad enough to get the dose for yourself,
but there is no sense in running into a
danger when it can be just as well avoided.
A man hasn’t good sense who does it. ”
“Thanks, ” was Jun ’3 interjection.
'-1 “I could have easily been overpowered
while I was in that battery." Bob went on,
“and I would have been no doubt had it
not been for you. You: caught my horse
when he had thrown me; your saber pm
tected me until I mounted; you ro'de like.
the devil and braved the canister which
they showered on the line when it fell
' ' back. In brief, you saved my life, but at
The Salvation Army is not going so be
'tnrnod into 3 great p3vvnbroklng embli‘nh '
ment, but Gen. Booth declares that if any
the risk 01 your 'own. ”
. , - THOUGHTFUL JIM.
“That’-
“I didn’t lose my precious carcass and I
didn’t 111111111 to When the line broke we
were within '100 yards of ’em; the guns»
were firing at point blank range, and I
was in that little cut there- I had no idea
- where you Were unfil I saw you galloping
. want to my
Zmentioned at he's." quarters, and suppose it
The -'
platform on which he was standing 33,3
f way beneath him, whereby he. was preci
. tated several feet With such violence 1131.131-
The Why The, Do It-V‘T '2»;
Manager—Have ”11111111111611 your. p3
Star—No. I cannot remember the 111111-111
Manager—Oh that’s all right then. Jus
“Will
' “that’s so.
- c3rbines- are empty.
-"only to appear again.
like 3 madman to their lines.- I knew it
meant Something, but by the time I got
around the line had melted away and was
1,000 yards to the rear. 9 I knew that the
cannOnee‘rs would elevate their pieces, so I
3tarted for the battery and got there just
in time. There was no trouble about it. ”
“Well, upon my word, J 1m! you look at
this affair as if it was the most common-
place incident in the world. I can tell you
that the captain is going to report you at
11111111111111.1119."
“N 0 he won’t, ” remarked J in: decidedly.
“1 33nd him not to. "
. The tv'vo friends sat 3 few minutes in at:
lance; than Bob spoke.
“J 1m, you are the most bull heeded 111311
,~_ I ever 3317.”
“Look arbore, Bob,” said Jim.
thi oppose it had- been
lied come 'out in general orders, and sup-
pose the folks at homejwofild have heard
of -it——.3s they undoubtedly would—how
wvould mother and the girls feel? They’d
have gone crazyi”
The. affair seemed to strike Bob in a 1131‘
light. “By thunder,” he said slowly,
If the women fol-k were to
know every fool trick we played there’d be
no comfort in the life at 311, would there?”
As he spoke “Boots and saddles” sounded.
"Soon 3 long line of cavalry was crawling
along the road in the direction of Mud
spring.
Who of till the soldiers who were on that
memorable field now remember. the scenes
of carnage and death, the charges and
- counter charges. the hairbreadth escapes of
3 bloody but fruitless fight? Who remem-
bers the gallant charge of the —th Ohio
on the Fourth Virginia, when it was nip'
and tuck which of the splendid regiments
should reach the ford first? Those days
are long- sinoe passed.
' AT mm 0332:.
shouting, the horses dashing in wild dis-
order, trampling those who fell', beneath
their iron feet. Sabers gleamed in the
llnlight, carbines in hand. the men in bare
heads, with hair flying in wild disorder,'
each struggling to gain the first place
among the 111111111111 mass as they flew to-
ward the goal. The Virginia regiment,
cheered -- by some. little encouragement,
makes 3 half wheel and-envelope the op-
posing force in their mad career. Then, as
if by some hidden power, the Yankee regi-
ment rises in its might, the Virginiansare
flung back, the cheer dies away from their
lips and' is taken up by the victors, and the
lines of each form and form again, only to
be again broken. Now it is victory for
friend; now for foe; now the two floors be-
come so thoroughly mixed that itis im-
possible to tell which bag the advantage;
but they diverge once 1110113.,
See the little 1111111114111 men who have
1111111111. 1111111111311 from their companions
~3hey' are 0f both sides—how they run
their horses and fight with the saber! Their
eombnt, and the sides are. equal 1n number.
Bob Sykes 13 among them; 3013 Jim Dodd, .
and now they have singled out their men.
It' 13 3 fight to the death. Bob has had one
man nearly 11111111151111, while Jim is flying
after 1111011111. They become separated
311d 'are bid from view by a copse of trees
But where is J 1111?
Babhas unhorsed his 1111111 and brings 1111111
in. But the enemy have gained the ford,
and the recall is sounded from our li'ncs.
Gradually 3nd reluctantly the pnr'suere'
withdraw and the foe' 13 left to himself;
The 333111 of Mud Creek was over. Iowa's
- 3 vietdry. W9 had won the groundfimt
, 31331 at what 3 price! The dead and dying»
lie _111'1 every 3911139 and Bob looks in vain for,
his friend.
“I only -
On swept the gallant —t-h, the men___
It 13 3 hand to bind
13119331311125 oF 'rwo BRAVE cAv-Z'i
"I could
owso HIS LIFE 'ro STEWART
Senator Ste tewart 11113
1111171 read 13w by firefight. 1 He 11311311111111.
1n'g comps from 1850 to 1865111 which “Sage-
brush Bill" Stewart, as he was called, was
,tation as a. traveler. He has been all over
1 the world. It is said that he can climb 3
..mountain now. quicker and easier than nine
_me'n out of 1.111111111110111 limitation as to
age. senator Wilbur F. Sanders, of Mon-
t3n3, made 3 reputation in the days of Vir-
ginia. Gulch by hanging bad men.
He was the legal adviser and executive"
officer of the 3.1511311133111133 Stev'vart
never hung a man, but he saved several
when he thought the vigilantes were too
ing his law circuit, in ’53 or {,54 Stewart
approached 3 mining camp where prepara-
tions were being 111111111 for an execution.
As he dismounted. in front of the hotel,
with his law library in 39 pair 90f saddle1 .
bags thrown across his 111-111, he 33w 3' crowd . .
3Way off. The signs were plain enough to
1 his practiced eye. In front of the hotel 3
little bit of 3 Texan desperado named
J 30]: Watson was standing. He had come
out to the mines with Jack Hayes’ party.
He wouldn‘t weigh more than 120 111111111111:
But he Was all grit. There was 3 look of
disgust upon his faCe.
He was gazing down the road toward the
_mob. Stewart inquired what the trouble
was about Watson said the man to 1111.
.' 111113 was a stranger, an Englishman, who
1n 3 shady little 3001: down by the creek 7
li'9'9 3 body' 111 the blue 11111111111131 3 c3v31-‘
rymon. A bullet Wound marks his forehead,"
and the body of .poor Jim. 13.11111 lies where 1
no friendly hand shall mark his .gnvei.‘
His name is dropped from the 11011331111. on
. the margin of the last renort'is written the
”pie werd"‘missmg ”'-- ‘ ‘ Exchange. '
' ._ _ A 111111. r1193. ..
When 11 collection is @1301; up 111 the
’ southern colored churches _1‘111 61111119111111,
will “give 11111 11111111 to come 1.111111111111111"
11Thisidea. stnrts ev-- ‘ '
99 m 9'-._9 : .
111111 deposu: the cash.
had come into camp and had stopped there
all night. Some money had been 31501113,,
and the stranger 'was to be hung for it.
The Texan expressed the opinion 111111 the
stranger was not guilty. Stewart remarked
that somebody ought to interfere if an in-
nocent man was about to be executed. In.
3 flash the Texan’s manner changed. He
,drew his hands from his pockets, threw
the right hand upon the hilt of his revolver
and giving Stewart 3 penetruting look ex~
V,cla.lmed:
“Da’st you?”
Stewart mildly rcplied that he 1111111111:
and without another word Stewart, who
has the longest pair of 1111111 in the United 7
, States senate, was striding down the road.
Little Watson was beside. him and going .
‘ on 3 trot. They went into the crowd 111111“
pushed their way to the ',front where the
all right, ” laughed Jim again;
noose was 11111113 put in place.
“Here, boys,” said Ster'vart, “this man
may be innocent. Let’s see about it. "
Without any delay J udge Lynch’s court
was reconvened. The witnesses were put.
on the stand. In 1111111111 minutes the young
lawyer had shown the flaw in the case.
One of the first questions 118113de was
whether all of those who had slept in the
hotel the night of the theft still remained
‘in camp. The witnesses said 110.0113
in'an had left camp on 3 mole" in the mo‘rn-'
1n
" “That man is the thief, " said Stewart.
A force immediawa started in pursuit.
The missing man was overtaken. Part of
tho §t'01en. money was found on him. He
was brought back and hanged. The En.
_, gllshman was turned loose. -—CoVr. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Conductorfo Study of People.
An Indiana avenue street car conductor ”
says: I have been in an the divisions of the
city. I began on the west- side, 311d don’t
;remember much that I saw in those days 9 EXPENSES FRON ~T311T. 99 Q1110;-
— that wes1pecu113r to the people over there -
{except one thing. There used to be what
. was called 3 cross town car. It 11111 from
As'hland avenue east on Mndlson Street,
'turning_south'9on~Clark-, then e33? bn’Van
Burcn street Over to. Wabash avenue. 'It
carried'the mail—that is, a. mail bag from
hasty' in their 'action. One day, while rid- .
'1 KowaSenator, Wheno Rising Young Low-
12909195 nged'd. M33; from thp Noose. .. 9_V99' ;
r dayliéht
‘ ' ted to the bar and pracmtl. 31111 1111111111. ~.
" tension didn’t prevent 111111 from going into '-
mining operations. There were few 1313- V 1
.. not 3 31111111111- figure. He has 3 great repu-' - L V
_ or: 103,
the west side station hung on the rear of '
the car, and was thrown off at a south Side
corner, where one of the postoflice men
to'ok charge of it.
Well, sir. I used to see women coming .
down Madison street after me, signalling
me to stop. We used to stop anywhere in' 1
those days. So when I saw one of the
ladies. coming I rung a stop, and the
driver would check up in the middle of the
block as like as not. Then we would 111111
for the lady, and when she caught up she
would say, “Here’s a letter I’d thankyou
to mail, ” and then turn around and walk
back. I got tired of that sort of thing and
got a job on the north side.
I liked that side pretty well, but I could
never get used to the way they had of
punching me in the back when they want-
ed me to get off. Sometimes that’s all
right. But I used 101111 standing on the
back plntform all alone, few people in the
car, when one of them would get up, W311:
l
to me and 30 clear around, punch me in '
the back, and say, “Next corner. ” I don’t
know as they do it now. But it caused me
to leave. I’ve" been over here for two years.
I have witnessed one funny thing on this
side. A person on the corner who wants.
the car to stop will put up one finger and
keep it up until he gets inside the car. I
don’t know what makes them, but they all
do it. —Chicago Tribune. .
Mine of Geyser origin. _
.._________._ ... ....-. -- ...-...,
that the famous Mount Morgénw gold 4
mine is of geyser origin is not altogether ,
novel.
geyser,_ but the water 111 11011,. and 39 it; flows
away and evuporntes it leaves a deposit.
That deposit centains gold. 1 5311111111. ', “8-099!
. van;
‘ plain the process. Whether the miter dis-V
integrates gold bearing rock £311 below the
_ surface and brings the gold- to 1111; top, or
whether there is going on in the laboratory
of nature 1131131111311
duees gold in solution, I- don’t pretend tosay.
There is the Water, and there 13 the deposit
in Which 3011! can. be fonnd.G_o'_ld',-y-V<_1u
know, is the what-913411 of 111111111111. There
seems to be more or lessgf it everywhere. 1
preceso which _pro- ~
Ihavé seen in the Bodie 111111111; 1
district of California 3 spring which pro- "
duces gold. The spring is not exactly '3 .
The waters of the ocean contain 311111.111 :
3 mine near Tombstone which has made 3
half dozen fortunes there is every indica-
tion that 1111111111111 Waters 111111 a great deal
t5 do with the creation of the deposit. Up
in Nevada is 3 similar formation. It is
1111111111 ~33 3 blowout. ~Intcrview in St.
Louis Globe-De'moerat.
A Book That Impressed Wuhington.
George Washington’s famous "Rules of-
Civility,” which, in his boyish "11111111111111-
111,119 11311
now. in the archives 31'. 11111111331111, but so
badly 11111111111 by rats '33 be
ib‘lVe. has beenxtraceer by-gtha t indefotigsb '
oncumDCo
9 .
copied from some unknown . . '
original into the old 11111111110111: 1.11111111'
inpartoilleg~V
w .if9“____,,,,___
INSURANCE.
No. 9 Main Stre
' 'IORWLLK
E W L80
Cr}1 \‘iuRAL IN SURAN C1?
—-_AN9'D -
REAL ESTATE AGENT
.171,
99 P109021 No.3,GAzE'r'111: 1111113111110
1101111111 LK. CONN V'
' ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$l1$ll$ l 33 'l- lill$ll$ll$l 111111111111. lilli
-—MON .l'JY I’ll;-.9).A1\..-
HORACE E DANE,
-E‘{CEL SIOR-_
LIVERY S'rAELEs,
no. 11 RIVER STREET
NUR\\91’ALK,_C()NN
HORSES 3011111111191) BY 121.311,: 1*
_ 01: WEEK. ' j '
EVERYTHING VEBTAINING 'i‘O‘A Fl lts’l' '
' CLASS STABLr. CONSTANTL'Y
0N HAND.
. a: 11111111110111 COHMUNICATIPN “3‘3
' i" ' uAPHAM S
Genuine Anh-Seplic Ointment
Can be had at.
RAYMOND 'S GROCERY. 9 BIA-1N STREET
e'l‘he belt Ointment. or Burns, 0111:, Brain
c.. made. ‘29
WM. LOCKW-O OD.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Axum-
VESTM EN T ..SECURITIES.
MONEY 170 1.0.1111 »
neurcced 1113311 in First-class Companies
0911;141:9151,- Cor.M31n 111111 11111.11 111.11. 36111-1111..
.090 (‘0 r. ymrhbclnvmnde by J01": B.
(iootlu' '11 ,‘iruoy, .\' .',11|1111!1 for 1.1. llut‘cr,
V011 91111v 1111!. wok- 1'11 11:1:111, 1.11: we can
111.1111;- '1 y.: 111q11l.-My [1.1 w townie-1'10
.fa‘nlue 1.:yut l!1es:z:1'..'1:11d 11 11' 39:51:33
'11111. 11-. 111 3111.11 -,1 11:1 1.1111. in 211171111110!
. '9 9_ "Amend-1.1 1 1.11 1 .111 comnu'nco as home, giv.
_.;;9.'i11;; all 1 our thus. 1: r spare moment! pally to
the 111111.. \ll in new. (1111.1! pay 81.1.]: to:
nary 111111131' \\ c s’.
I'All‘l‘ICULA‘RS FREE? Adl
111113011 3 co.. 11111111111"1il1111.'
3111153111111 1111111111
to canvas for on; Bile of Nursey StoLk.
SITITA 'I‘IOVNS PERMANENT, SALVA VRV 3nd
lilo.
s eciaities. No‘ experience n‘e'c'c'ssm 8e
REE. Write for terms, 111111113 agey. Outfit
H. E9. HOOKER C021Nur5eymen
nomsrrn iv. v
10321136311311.1111
MODERATE PRICES
' m m m5”.
altruism r1133 wrrnm so 1111.35 or 311w vosxcrrr
01W W on Application.
Ill) Fifth Ave, 11111. lath 311111,
NEW YORK CITY.
HUMPHREYS’
nnmmn'srncmcs arescientmcally and
careful] futons. used for many
ear-Imprints “Jmcttficew thinecessmnd- forever
Bunyan“ by thepeople. Every single Spb
ciflc ”J'Wi‘des’ cure with t named.
1 on , ..
' ingor reducingth 9 system. 111111 11110511191559: {.335
deed-the sovereign remedies oftthox-l
usror Mann 1109; 0011113. ' ,
Vern, Congestion. inflammation. .
s WormFev enWorm Colin ;
ryint Colic orTeethiggonnfanu 1 ,
1’ dr ... .
I
.............
6", lufii‘obzllliach thachae.F 1311111111..
03 SicknmdncggfiVerugo .
EBeleedln 11;! ‘
23.00 11111111113311. .
ollnl‘ll ViolentOoughs. ..-
I anal-3| Deb lithhysical Weakness ,
anon-D ....................
rinnr'y eakneu, Wetting.
19903399 of: thefienrt,Pn‘lp1tntionl .
or sent on receipt
:EV I 144 .
c1‘3’11111111. 111 11111111 and 35'" “1.11.1‘ 113191319
HUMPHRBYS’ 'MEDIOINB'OO
001'. William and John 339113-wa111 h.
01:10“ Blind-
14w...
Norwalk Chronicler