I
L'I'v
4ft
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J
of publication.
OlIHTSOl HcMald.
, ; lrnn t.::e f -t i-'ti .t tu a
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,.e. A l.:rt:
TVS..:
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AT LAW,
I'a.
in
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AT LAW,
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N-.tniTIH-l. IN
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1 II I'M I
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1 r.'KNLSAT LAW,
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cior.si-t. .
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M. KIMMKl.Ii A- SDN
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i ( "t ii.1.1 NS.
, so..:l::sj:t. pa.
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e:u::'i:!i !!. k. atn.vs It .y.l'p Pms
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: i :.:!' ri.il it'-'-r'.l. I i.2rari..i
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I'tNTlST.
ilt":ry I .'tl .y .
-."'. I'.I.
v.
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uft.r tint 1 iim
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ttim I'tTfol, i-Ml!t!
ft-? t.i in at lie
ti.f-'haiiff an!
: i' n v i: I
'. "l i V
ILuP.
AND
PAINTERS,
I'knn"
-WXTIOXKKIi.
" Ir iMt--i'.oit iiiT Miii: -3 Heal rtr rr
' i :..!-, ir i il.l?ifc ut 1 liifiMiftt-"! fi -d
";:! l will jiive 'r.itr,aiiclc,tl"n.
:"r: ' i:i.ul Dr-.m; lly :u:iiu i tu.
V. A. KM NTZ,
llo'l'KL.
s i YS i OWN. 1'i;nn'..
'.I' i;ran.lwu kr.n bie lately
,. : 'r vi:-.:y r.l i. v. ;v rtli'.tt-U Willi aU iiew
, ;t -7 ..1 lun imre. nl.l.'li hi, tna.le It vry
j. ?t. ..ii )i ii. i..r o tn.u. timt iul.!l.-.
"'' "' eanuiit I tur.nmil. nil l-
,V)" Os"'- .tl. a luie .ul.!le lull a: tin-lint j
j .... . i-ii uirte knii nK..;ry fih'.iiiik.
I r- l, ! ) tl, Say er tlleill.
sAMin.-psTi:n.rr..p.
S. 1 i ..r. Jii.nni4i'l.
Sn xsU.no. l'.
Ibr.Trnita la Jlltbty
i'i.a'Ji""a;'' T,iDn.tii ho tve one.! not
' r.u JV' "" lr ' lr" """''"i tu tlie tru'li "I otr
'CmL'o SEI.I.CR-SL1VEHP11-LS
k.,,.;., '"."'' - ulXlvrr k.Il.I..ll.t.
(' f: l-'lifiiiri5iiictlMiTrin.ivl-."',
T ,'"! ""'i. IiiriniiRil nil disnr.ler r
I'rorJ.. i'Iwim-.I llicr. KoT Ml l U
-li-LLliSk (... m-ii-rt, rittsLuriih, P
vi,:mi::
Cj" BOYD, Agent Somerjt,Pi-
FTYf
1 if) if
; VOL. XXIX. NO. 1-1.
'ORP
! TO REDUCE STOCK
i
. ': -: !:! -t vurU m.i ;, v. i ;;;r.-,i
j from Iii-iIiiv. June Til..
! AT TP.X TO ITHILX ( K.MS LESS
i
j i !' vanl than ) Yr . ,;: - prices of
I
this season.
CHINA MATTINGS
The ilr.v
vied, am
;ii.v;!-.
ETS!
::; H. M'CALLUM,
77 FIFTH AVEKUL
i PITTSBURGH,
i lie "
"1 CHARLES HOFFMAN,
IIERCHANT TAILOR
.Vli. i- 1 1, m y J I. ll!
! LiTr.T STYLES ill LOYEST PRICES.
rd-UTISFACTION GUAK.'JTtD.JU
:i.i. i-iD;! ni'!y i.:i Inn 1 at !:!. lltlllery
.! ! u LP i 1 P 'i Ti I
j J-'.-r r-.tW I'v tin' Kirn-l r irallmi. Fiiitcl rr
MEDICAL AND
n v o s e s .
l.tiessw! t It
IV
. will r-sivc
.1.1ft '.tli'Mlliitl.
M.ir.-h 'i lss i
WALTER ABDERSOH,
iTiTPDnTJATTm fP
It
HI I hi
J !
ST. AaD EilTH
.it Lit lib,
.no
!0. 22G LIBERTY STREET
" ' '
PITTSETJKGil,
J.v.i. 111. KR.
ljl lu'K m. Hieaf.
I M! H 11, III)
b Fire as3 LiS IbmE"
u.ii
i
so.Mi",iisr;r. iv...
And Real Estate Brokers,
i -:st AMI a si 1 I U ! fs,'0.
V: - w b
;..'"v. or
.--tl. i
.le.-irt' t.i s'ii. I.uv i r
v 'ii:mi.-e '
:at tin.l It 1" tlii'-.r ,i.:v.inta
li rTril.t I. u lln.Tis.1. a-i no rliarirc 19 '
le ur.li'? s..l.i i.r r"n:e I. lifal ' -tu
lit-iiiea I
.era : .y Willi.. freiitftly nt'Mi.!i--t
.S. T. LITTLE & SOXS,
l.H TtALTniOIiK STUKCT,
CP.VliKKhANli.Mii.
ir.i r'";:?. cuaiss.
y. n.iu si 1.1 f. Kiel ..', tuamosds,
AXi.lil- i. 7.0 A.V. i't.J.'.W.' (7 Ol AV,
i.'u.'t vi.ry.u wash:,
Jf.'H XLJ.'l', '!.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Wiiu h' an.l Jewi ry
l; --t.-; irl l y kill! V..rk;i:i-n un i -r
turn- .'. 1-y t.xi.ro? Free cf Chiirto. N cxtr.-
I. inro It K'uravini:. ;, & w.ir-r-i!it';il
us fpri'.-iri:! I.
:0:
Somerset County imk?
CHARLES J. HARRISON.
ra-itieratnl Maii.e-er.
I' ll'.in.l lCi r.tadt' in i.il fartu et t!.e 1'nitcJ States.
Ct artes Ki .'.eritc. 1 MWr on.l e'her c'nek' e-l-
1. trl an', rasl.p.i. Eastern ar. J Wi-rti-mcirharnce
aiirayf .a h-.ni. K emit .-in, :r.a i? with prompt-'
. Arc x.it t .iicaeJ.
P:irtii ii.-siririir to .ure),iiMi s. 4 tek
vest. tt'Mivii loan, .vm i.o .tsmmo-
die.! at ihi., B.i.k. Ti- tntm treiTriau la
ii,'.ir.:nati..Df i t to, i), fr an t i.uim.
SPRING, 1880.
CARPETS
A Largs and Choice S'otk cf In
grains, Tapestry Brussels, Body
Brussels, Mf.rque:ts and Axmin
sters, with Rugs and Borders to
mat Sn. Also Oil Cloths, Linoleums
and Lignums.
LLUUJ
IT:. Fifth. Ato-u:,
PITTSBURGH, I'A..
F. W. HSSTINGS"
Wi:ST l'lIILADKU'HIA
ACADEMY, i
ENGLISH. CLASSICAL VA C2KKELCAL,
Tssi ntyiirst Year Commences '
XMJIClll !Pr l.tli KM '
""
H.nlltiK an. Pay Sctio-.l r. r Yeunz Mel and j
l...)t. lnrtru'tiju j
EXTENSIVE. THOROUGH PRACTICALT
Family Si-hud l!ui;:M. CVnifo-Uofa
CHRISTIAN HOMK.
i.i! ottcnti. tc (,l.itf. Linr.h sr.i .ot r-
pi-ii.mi iBi.ui'ni-rii.
ABKx.tu,ii ' ' rHi' -wp. ,
BuVAEEOSE
-'.
THAT I1MX)1Y SHIIiT.
Tiny tell i: l!n- :u is if the late Moody war
Slioiil.l le lost in oliliviiin's niejit ;
Ti.ie tin' iiecith' nf jHM'C slioiilil cover the
ce:ir
Of our hr 'tlirr, who fell ill the li;:lit.
We face took their haml,
Ami all thnnih tlic lan.l
O.tve amnesty, parti..!!, uml f.T.ier;
Ami tiiev came, line atnl all.
To l 'marres-iona! Hall,
Kadi one in !ii iltdiiitiurcil ji'.aee;
A nl with fans hln ;;mi h:i'i-l nt-kiti
with Mood.
Their traitor ic.s -ln ines they a--ert ;
All ! Iiee::'.t-e w e refuse to craw 1 in their mud.
We are Il.-iuiitim; that old ''Moody shirt."
T!,;.t
.1 "hioodv hirt
Ave, Im: iei
ah-
hied its frray
With heart's h!.. 1 1 of patriots : i-m-'
Who-c hand M'tit the litille: that .-lint eit
lie-.lay
If that oldier w hi'.e we-irinu I he hi if '.'
Who :..-ive a Ion I yell
A that iatriiii f.-ll.
: i v i 1 1 ii his di ar on tlic il.
Whose sho':: was tin- last
A'l-r the ilyimr one passed
As he yielded hi- soul to his (iod .'
"J'w.i- ymi! who lir; 'woke in our jir.is-ji.T-.'.;
land
A v. a: rv, unholy, unjust !
'Twas y i'.: ! who lirsf raised a traitor's foul
ham!
To trail o.ir d. ar tlar i;i the liiHt!
I Ti-a-dear
' ihe-',
ar he
e our ow n sti.irv
Andw
"lilt onor and siiield it the
ante ;
'tis Inn
; W
bathed it with tea. thoueli
an o!il ra
1" 'i' it hri::,-s to our memory a nati
Sinn tlir .ie'h til" heart
V.'iiih- .'.o:.e. hi p-trt.
' i.i!:i-t vou an 1 vour lil!
luii crew :
And we'll never desert
That o'.d "h!.Mi,iy shirt"
That v,a- wi.:n hy ottrhruw hi
That d'.ir "h! hhIv s!ii";," with it-o.i-
stain.
y in hlue.
i I'im-oii-
la tin- fare of the Kul.l
Ami there it should stay
upon I ain.
Wl,:!e they 'v.- hr.-r.li t
land.
c should t:t!id ;
like . od's eursv
lel'aiae our dear
J. (i. II VMI IN.
I'j'.ir Uike. I :i. Alls. IT. 1-
Tin) !isrirn:i) Mi:ssi:xf;i:!t
There
I't'sons
Wet'
w ho
coiiip.ira.tively few
knew that (ieiirge
I
i Gleason. tie- favorite express ines
isciigtr of the I'. ('. it St..L. I'e.ad,
was a somnambulist. His strange
i frettks performed during a somnam
ibulistii" traiic were known to a
I snmll circle of friends a:;d associates,
who mentioned them r.ot when our
hem wa
appointed to the position
he was destined to fill with honor.
i ror two years Jn- ran ins car
w ithout :!.i incident, no tntin rob-
Ik i's attacked it, and he became the
M'"vorite messenger of the road.
j Strange to say that during the time,
while he dozed often in Ins car, he
did not once fall into the somnam
bulistic state, and he was congratu
lating himself that the singular
trances had left him altogether.
occured the incident I am
out to relate.
Hi.-: downward run was on the
i night express, extended from Co
! .-hot ton to Springfield, a distance of
;otii! hundred and eighty mile.
: There were few stations of import
ance on the route, and the train
! made but three halts between the
two cities. The officers of the road
were, tit the date of our storv, and
. 111 ...... ...ii-.. Tot iiii.ii i.fl.iiciio
'..f tlioir lMitrons iiifrnl. i
and gcntli men of .n'.egritv
When robberies bei-ame common
on their road, the messengers of the
P. ('. it St., u were sure to receive
orders commanding extra precau
tion, and it was to the obedience of
these orders that much of the popu
larity f the mad was attributed.
Hello!" exclaimed the Messcn- .
i !" exclaimed the Messcn- j
ger ( ileason, one evening while look- ;
ingovi rine columns oi me v icw
l.iud Jlrrn'd. "The express ear of
C. C. it J. C. robbed of S:(l.tKM!
Thttt's a good haul. Why don't the
' car thiews try my car? Here I've
.1 i.- i.i .i
been on the road for two years, and j a mask, looking at the messenger
never for a moment has the safety j with astonishment.
1 of a dollar in my safes been jeopar-! Gleason pointed to the empty iv
dized."' ' ceptaele, tmiost too amazed to speak.
He considered himself one of the 1 ami the robbers exchanged strange
luckiest messengers in the country ' glances.
and witli the paper in his hand,
steppetl into the express car w hich a
moment later moved out of Coshoc
ton. It was a beautiful Autumn even
in", and the mc.-serger sat at the
0i.n side door enjoying tl cigar Ull-
jjj ijn V(T';t down, and dark-'
mss fell over the earth. Then he :
sliut that door, lighted the lamp,
jind s;iw that everything wtis safe,
He knew the value of the con-
tents of the t'oinpativ's safes, and he
thought what a iiaul thieves would
niakc ii they would successiuny j
burdariz-e his car on the present 1
triji. ;
lint he fell secure, for he dropped ;
into his own chair ami fell asleep.
The train had a run of forty-nine
voiles before the messenger would
ICS
.ram ne
1
called to service, and he
tiioU"ht of this perhaps when he
t .i i 1.- -
settied into the enair resoiveo upon
a doze.
I'.y-and-by lie arose, ;tnd his cve
; lids parted.
He walked directly to the safes
which stood side by side, and open-
, itv'the combination locks threw; you siacKcu uie speeu 01 im uau.. .orous cionaie 01 Amntiviiraiiifii.
wide the burdar proof doors. Then : The messenger seized the oell- j English ice can be got cheaper, too.
he took forth valuable package after rope, and the speed ol the traui be- . For merely cooling purposes, how
! paeka-e. until he had emptied the I ?n to diminish. . ever for use in the larder, hshmon-
stroii'Miolds nf their treasurers. It! "Now g-Knl night, Gletusoii," said gers shops, in 1 the 'C)ohng of liijuids,
,f . .1 .. ai ' it . .it ..1 -,.1 .l,.,. .v',i,i . ti the b.'irder the lee and the lontr-
u i 1. in K v 111:11 Jiesss.'ii"ei viii.i-i
son deprived the saies of money and ;
other valuables to the aggregate of '.
seventy thousand dollars.
After doing this he closed the
.1 .,,,.1 ..-ni. tl... ..ii.L'-i..i'j wnllc-!
oiioi?., ,0111 ... ... 1 --.. -, -
...l out 1., the tender. :
. .... i i 1,1:1. t. i.. c....t.i
yt'lU' IKlHU,;illU liei.ui-l.iao ,o.ovi.;
t!. i..i. L- i.t..s finiono-the coal none
1 IT
corner.
J laving accomplished his. singular
.
task he returned to the expresss car,
svashed liis hands, w hich had been '
iH'grinicd bv the lumps of coal, and
ri tinii to 1 ii"s chair, where his eyes
t ioscil and he breathed like a sleep-
ioi
.
i;iWL,c c;i0asO harl robbed the
It svts filled svith coal black ami . from the car, and the messenger 1 max our nauve or impii-iou naiurat ; supposing inai .smencau pimctpies n.io e.q. . .....
..rim ami the heas-x' smoke, of the heard a prolonged svPstle. ; io fetches from 3 to .fS per ton in and civilization an.l progress would j ounces Raker s favored ci,.oIate
r.Voine the toy of the smart breeze : Then he saw'thebeL-rope moving, , the market, our readers may judge ,e more assured by Southern su-! grated, tne yolk of 1 egg beaten 12
hlowin"' bcat-n" aainst his face. ! and the train fast returned to its ' of the revolution that is going on in j premacy in public affairs, we do not teaspoontuls vanillatstir this over tne
Rut he did not m-m to liced it. lor ; usual hh-J. ' the trade when sve state that by one know what it is nor where to look ; fire, and when a little cmd add one
I... clin ed uiK.ii the tender with: He ell back in his chair com-: of these mach.ncs-Reeccs lor m- for it. The Democratic party by j cup jwdcred sugar his w.l. mike
SOMERSET,
safes in a ntui',' of somnambulism,
unu uH ir iro.: tuntrs fiuaraoa tne
nifssenwrV liiwiks aitd a few old pa
lu rs of little value.
He sit ft fur half an hour lunrr
vhi.n he tnvoke and ruhhed hin eves.
i . 1 . i 1.1
liislirst action thereafter
con.-ult his watch.
'"We're ajiproaeiiiuu' CJraftiir.,"' he
said to himself, and drew another
jcioar lioitl
I smoke.
his j
'ocket ior a ijuk
A minute later the fragrance of a
ju itne flitr d-i Jaunt u filled the car.
atnl the messenger was half envelop
ed in smoke.
Orai'ton was yet nineteen miles
a way.
All at once (i'caso'.i heard his
name pn nunced, and turned.
quickly in Ins chair.
iie sprang to his l.-et the mooieni
afterward, and as the half-consumed
cioar fell to the l'mor. his h:md flew : trance."'
to the pocket that held a revolver. ! Thus spoke the engineer, and the
For there stixid before him two; reader may imagine with what
men v.ho.-e dark marks hung far bo-1 thankfulness the messenger received
low their chins. j the t nvclopes, not one of whoseorig-
"Don t draw, Mr. (Jleason,"' said j inal was missing. t- "
one of the strangers, and the young I do not know wfether the rob
mcsscnger saw a revolver covering hers ever lear.1 d the sttiry of the
his head. "We dm"t want to be so i missing valur.bles, lut I do know
ungentlenianly as to slay you here. that siiice night Ceorge Cileason has
the road cr.ii't spare you, indeed it not been a somnambulist,
can't. .
(ileaon's hand shrunk away from
the pocket it had touched, and he
looked at the men for a moment in
silence.
"What do you want ?" he said.
''What most men earnestly desire
money. j
,'I have none."'
"Hut the safes have.'
Then open them if mi can," said j
the niessentrer, with a smile. i
"With vour assistance we will
answered one of
who until that
the masked men.
moment had not
spoken. Mr.
niiiii: here ti
meaii business
Gleason. we didn't
parley, and as we
, we w ill proceed to it
tit once. You have the keys and
will oblige us by producing them."'
The young messenger looked
twice in the eyes of the men andioi
once into the muzzle of the rcvoivrc !
before he (iispLived the keys.
''Here they an',"' he said, extend
ing them.
"No, no. Gleason." was the re
sponse, and the twinkle of the dark
eves told our messenger that the
face beneath the mask was smiling.
it is ;i eoiuninalioii lock, you see. f
and we happen to be ignorant ofj
the cabalistic word your sesame, j
Open the door for us, if ymi please."
Gleason saw that pleading would
avail him naught. There was stern
determination in the robber's tone,
death in the depth of his black eyes.
He had often read of such burglar
ies ; how cashiers were made to open
the safe of their own banks, until
throw thousands at the feet of the!
robbers. He had never dreamed
that such an event would happen in j
evore-
car No. oCi
h less that
, ' , , : - ,, , . I
he would oc compelled to assist in
robbing the patronizing public.
lint he was at the mercy of the
villains, and his life was in startling
jeopardy. He came forward with
pale face, and stooped before the
safes.
"lie lively about it." said one of
the men. "You know the locks like
a book, and we know how to treat a
man who obeys our orders with
alacrity. We give you two minutes
grace in which to work. If, at the
i . . .i i i .
cnu oi mat nine, me doors to not
swin oin-n, the T. V. & St. L. will
lose her best messenger !
The imperiled man did not reply,
hut fell to work on the locks. The
combination was quite intricate, but
Gleason was familiar therewith, and j
in less than a minutes time he open-!
t d the iirst door.
"Now for the packages s..id one
the men.
the men.
The mes.-i rigor put forth his hand 1
unlocked an inner door, ami sutrted -Ay nut p, t;. n reguiar formation ot
back aghast. !the crystals, which, by shooting out
The money pocket of tin- side wes ; 'm various directions, present a bro
cmpty ! j ki n and irregular surface, from which
hat s up. Gleason? excitumed j
"Open the other safe,'
command-
cd one.
The messenger obeved.
It, too.
was moneyless.
"George Glctison, aw want no
trifling. You know where the mon
ey is."
"IIoW should I know ?" cne.I the
messenger, mvstified more than the
i robbers. "Did I know you vere
'coining, and seen te the matter? If
I so, who betrayed you ? Here are nty i
j books look at them yourself. J
' swear to you that there were seven- :
ty thousand noiiars ivonn o. c-,
press matter in the safes w hen we !
left Coshocton. I iiavcn t left the
car for one moment, though 1 have
dozed, but like the cat. A footstep,
howeve r soft, will rouse me. You
ask me were the money is : 1 threw
theouestion truck at you." Fpon
pain of death I could not tell you.'
TT 1111' I - I 1
jic ct aseo anii ine lorutoM room ,
said :
"This beats me. I believe, you.
George Gleason. Somebody has
robbed the safes before we struck.
Thev did it while vou slept. Will
un: iii.m w nuinoi unwi.-, iimoiis .v
the sliding door. 'Ue Jiope the
Company won't discharge you for
sleeping at your iost. Of course
we are disapiiinted we exi-tel
l. nifike .i hi.' haul to-nicdit."
- .
The next moment thev sprang
:..L.t..i, - ,..,-.i;i:.m1
r i
iiv.li. "V--lt-" .. , V
imagine svlio had rohhed the sales. ,
Fvi.l rn.inl :ifi
imaj.uiv oi.v u... ivv.-vi. ...v.,
whose cmitv iKxkcts stared at h:m
- -
irom one corner oi me car.
His thoughts were suddenly intcr-
ruptetl by the conductor.
SVito:
;lMunccJ into his presence,
; "They did it, eh? Money all
gone ! Curse the fiends ! They Lad
j a man on eacli plauorm, maskeit
.. . , .
land arnicd. How much did they
ISTABLlSHlilD, 187.
I'A., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1SS0.
get? They came on Win I as pas.
K-Xut'a dollar' atd Ckon.
The eon.lnetor looked nttho ,r..
and then at the man whom he seem,
ed to rctrard as mad.
to "Where i- the money, then?"
"I don't know."
the lost valuables in GbasonVhand.i
llob, the lireman.saw vou climb,
on to the coal in the tender, and
then you stuffed ajl these envcl
opes into one cornctr. When you
went back into your car we pulled
'em out, and inteiul to keep 'cm
for vou till we got to (J ration. WIiv.
you had your eyes iipcn, hut 1'ob
and me knew vou wre in a waikintr
An H iimblo .I'l'intcr.
A Dutchman, sitting in the door
of his tavern, in the, far West, is ap
proached by a tall, thin Yankee, who
is emigrating Westward on foot, with
a bundle hung on a , cane over his
shoulder.
"Veil, Mister Valking Stick, vat
do vou vant?''
muiuivu the J'utci-
V
man. ,
'Jlest and refreshment
the printer. ;
replied
"Supper and lotcliiu', 1 reckon?''
"Yes, sut iper and. lodging, if vou
j please."
I "I
e ve
Yankee peddler, und
your juick to she.it dcr
I'm no Yankee ped-
g master, too lazy to
j ''hewelry i
;g;d?J
i "No. sir
T.
"A singin
or
i- '
"No, sir."'
"A shentecl shof aiakcr, vat loves
to measure dcr gal'd llvt and han
kies better tan to make dcr shoes?"
"No, sir, or I should haw mended
my own shoes." J
"A book achent vot boduers dcr
school committees till dey do vot
you visit, choost to get rid of you?"
"Guess again, sir ; I am no book
a:cnt."
"Tcr tyt fuls ! A len.ti.-t, preaking
dcr people's jaw at A dollar a schnag.
and don rumijn' off mit a daugh
ter !" .
"No sir; I am no tooth puller.'
."VtlL dm, vat tei.iveful.s ctia vou
be. Choost tell, you siiall have the
best sassage for supper, and sday ali
night, free gratis, mitout a cent, and
a chiil ol whisky to start nut in dcr
morning."
"I am a humble disciple of Faust
a professor of the art that preserv
es all arts a typographer, tit your
.service."
"Votsch dot?"
"A printer, sir; a man that prints
1 looks and newspapers."
"A man vot printsch noosepapers!
Oh, yaw. yaw! ay.dat isk it! A man
vot printsch nooscpapers! yaw, yaw!
Valk v.p! A man vot printsch noosc
papers ! I vish 1 may be shot if I did
not tink you vas a poor tyeful of a
dishtriek schoolmaster who works
for nodding, and boards round. 1
toaght vou vas him."
:;tu:ul Hint Ai'titieial
u ;s ,.i,:,nu.tt.risti0 of the best ice
it ,.i....r on.l tr ow...,r..T,tfV....
i ,r i""v
front those white. Tnilkv streaks
which are commonly attributed to
;l;r This appearance is not, how-
1 ( r, attributable to the presence of
the light is reflected, instead ot being
allowed to pass through. Now, it
has been found that a slight, oscil
lating motion of the. water in the
tanks will gie uniformity to the di
rection in which the crystals shoot
from the iron walls. The sway of
the water determines the direction
in which they dart out, and causes
them to present a smooth and even
surface to the play of light upon
them. l)y a simple arrangement,
this stirring is effected by bars of
wood, which gently sway to and fro
in the midiii.- of each tank while ice
is forming on ihe walis around. It
niay be safely ailirmed that ice turn-
(-tl out by this process is better than
that which is taken from lakes and
rivers. It is so for the most part in
respect to its purity and tran.-parcn-
ty. j;ut wliat is ot more importance
is its increased density and hard-
ness. The harder the frost, tne
denser and more durable the ice
produced by it. Nevertheless, there
are some purposes for which very
hard ice is not desirable. Where it
is to be mixed with se.lt for freezing
t puritoses, for instance, the morcrai-
o .1 ! f .1 I.i I ll.-
nny 11 iiiueucs me ocacr, ami ine
I ice that "has the most gravy in it"
j is preferred. For such purposes,
j therefore, ice from our ow n ponds
and streams litis generally ocenuseu
, 1 11 1 1
rather than that from the more rig-
:
c r it will last the better ; and the pro
duce of the tanks, or "ice-boxes,"
with their o'J or 01 J of frost, is far
superior to the ice yielded by cither
I our own or foreign waters, licaring
. ... .. . -1- 1
this m mind, and considering also
.. , . . .-i .- .. ton a l t...-k mat l.i
U 1 .... 1 '
turntHl out rer ihiv at a tost, as wo
iV.r-.Vl
imiieu out pei u.o .n a iosi, ,.i -
arc assurca. oi ua. u 1011.
." -"
i .-'.r. .. r
.ri.... t- - 1:1.-i. ... .1 it. v
10UlO 1101 iin.e 10 mah.e ctui.s.
, sain ail uneie 10 111s iinun-n. dui
.... .1 .. .
i -i i u: , ..i.,t
! you mast make calls," Jic continued,
' - . .
"for there is always pleasure derived
if not when you enter, at least
svhen vou come out."
messenger had told his storv, seareh ' U0X? t,J 8 I0" w,iat , tllP omh 'an.l ae.iiin? manheo 1 titan he. N
fortheWkasjeslKt-an. ' i min. jhi, wliat the dominance tt ; r,ian h:,s received more heartfelt
It came to an ahrapt and happv i;.l,u;i MUh . f''nds, he is rtipma- j tributes .from the representative and
f..:o..t;.,., T!. J; t'zi wic kedly sectional, but int. 11.-, t n-i t wom.-n of t! imfrv
1 llllil Llrii. liJU UllllR i I 11.11 I'l 1. ..1 , . ,1 .-. , " - " " - - - - -
"The South.'
! Wlioneyor a Uopuhliean riaks v(
! l"? ,-,'UUi! txTl l" !'. 'r l"
il""1''1 lb.nc i ''ct.oimeeu a.-an
denounced as an 1
ias loot hate It l:o asks why ' lie
.TOUlil oiiouiil oe Iiuru.-ietl Willi U1C
; jrovenuuent, he is reviled for shaking
! the blooriv shirt. If lie aiipeals to
"Vfoum l ' n " "
' 1 ""V4'' n"""" mu o.
that of lbW, or the war trom that ol
lStil, ir reconstruction
1SGS. The rimarv De
legation is that "the JSouth" is solid
ir ute lat.iocraue canuiutucs, ami
Wade Hamilton pledges its lo clcc-
topi votes to them. This is gener-
ally conceded. '1 he electoral vote of
"the South will be cast lor them,
1:1
liecausc the popular vote will not be
cast freely nor counted fairly. The
only way the Democratic party can
succeed is by obtaining the l-'IS clei
toral votes of "the South" in the
usual Southern way, and by picking
up -ii votes in tlie Aortn. nemo -
cratic success, therefore, is the sue-
cess ol "the South, and that tact is
the most important in the canvass.
There is no use in calling such a re
sult Democratic, not onlv because it
i has nothing to do with 1 cniocracy,
li.,,i i.,..,.'.. ;( ; , i. 11
out oewiusi.- it l.- icsl in lilll tiling
by their right names. The election
of Hancock would be the control of
the government by "the South." Is
it desirable that "the South" should
control the government? That is not
a question of Ilepubliean choosing.
It is raised by tlie facts of the case.
If to state the facts and ask the
question is to show' hate, and to
shake the bloody shirt, and to be
sectional, we are certainly and glad
ly guih v of all these offenses. Since
the question whether "the South"
shall con troll the government is un
avoidable and paramount, we shall
consider it. and we naturally ask
what "the South" means, How can
we estimate probable action except
by experience? The Democratic
party is rigorously and unscrupu
lously tcsiiug the Republican party
by its record. lint when the Ih pul.
licans resort. "Very well, since you
wishtocontr.il, what are your cre
dentials?" The Democrats burst
into a whining chorus, "Oh. by -gout s
must be by-gones : don't bu' section
al; don't shake the bloody shirt;
don't talk about liat money, or the
extra session, or Garcelon, or the al
liance of Northern slums and South
ern bulldozing and tissue-ballot stuf
fing ; don't fan the tires of hate, but
let us be brethren, and dwell in am
ity." In oilier words, thev insist
that the Republican parts' siiall be
tried by their deeds,
cratic parts- by its
id the I 'emo-
promiscs. To
ask to see the credentials of the par
ty that would control the govern
ment is to pre;e !i the gospd of
hate, and to thrive by section:)! pre
judice. This is nonsense which deceives
nobody. Since Democratic success
in lssil means Southern domination
as plainly as Republican success in
1 -Slit 'meant Northern supremacy, the
relevant inquiry is whether th ob
jects w hich good citizens desire sviil
be attained more probably under
Southern control. That question
can be answered intelligibly only by
inquiring what "the South" means.
It cannot be answered by not asking.
If a man seeks to be trusted with a
ship, the owner w ill certainly inquire
who he is and svliat he has done.
If the traditions and principles and
spirit and tendency and acts of "the
South" have been such as to promise
sounder financial policy, surer cor
rection of the corruption of patron
age, wiser taxation, greater security
of equal rights, diminution of sec
tional feeling, and vigorous sutipres-
lull
ot lraud and violence at the
polls than are probable under Re
publican ascendency, then "the
South'' may be safely called to ad
minister the government, but not
othersvise. How is this to be ascer
tained but by inquiry? And svhatis
more absurd than to call such in
quiry preaching hate and shaking
the bloody shirt? If anybody suji
poses that a general election can take
place in this country while a "solid
South" continues, svithout reference
to the war and t political and na
tional history, he is strangely mis
taken. Sectional polities are dan
gerous politics. Our osvn cannot be
normal and sound so long as then?
is a "solid South." Why is it solid?
Why does it not feel the currents and
influences that divide the country
elsesvhere? As the little "Half hour"'
book, y'epohVi7;t or Daancmi? of
svhich sve spoke last week, truly
says, the South is solid cither for a
sectional purpose or lu cause of re
sentment. It is made solid not by
conviction, but by coercion ami
cheating. In three of the Southern
States at least there are more colored
than ss bite citizens. That the color
ed citizens are Democrats the ma
rines or .ludteus Apclles may believe.
That tiiere votes arc largely bought
is not alleged. That they are bull
dozed is known. It svas not all ne
cessary for Mr. Randolph Tucker to
tell us hosv the South is made solid.
It is "familiar knowledge." Now
the lact that tlie South is solid is no
reason for supposing that the South -
crn-IIancixk administration would
secure the onjccis isnicn ss e nas e
mentioned more certainly t'nan a
,i . . ii i
Republican administration, and that
"the South' svould be appeased or! miuil)n- Republican firesides." bc
conciliated by Democratic success is I Clnu.s a curious iement in the can
no reason tor giving it the govern-1 vn which sviil tell in results in
incut. If any reason can be found j Nov-etnher.
In 1... . iln. sl' .11 1 lom CiTlf I T lOTlf I " "
111 li IT 'll: l i "Uliis t ji iiuoivio.
in the traditional political theories
. i- .i . . : , l.: . 1...
fore, since, or during the war, for!
; . . ,xr . I .vc, r.tA mnL-nJ
a ""solid Nmtii. and we are UHKctito
I. W..7..U" 1 ,.U.lt,.,J,.fMl:,
I il 2-1- 1 t'
.;i .nu .-ouui, unu iii-a.i;...-. ..
pve mo jroyernini-i i i auiu nanus
ifj.i.it.,i.tk:.,,i.''i.. n.. -. to.
OI Iliai SOlIU miuiu oei.iu.se io no
. .1 ... T' 1 .. ...il 11 I . 4 .1..
i , . -i i . l ,
! so ss-ould conciliate it, and not to do
I...: ..'...it...... i ti,:,, .;.,
1 so 13 seciionai naie. ju uip P,IU1
1 .1 :n t ,ni n r..nn t.. na .
; 11011, nmoi n uiuo'muu i ....
. . .. 1 .
i the Democratic parts', we arc giau.
. . .
enough to recall the sententious svis-
dom of a village philosopher "rh
' American people are not a fool." :
1
i
J A iU I KM VS 1 X KM I A ' J :.
Xo man in public lilc h pi
d
a hishtT estimate on the miiu.-n
: ot t!l0 an.l Ifiue lite than
; ( ;en,.ral (j-trlU'lL No man has
p..,.,. ,.vi.rtml irn. it,.r ii t i-. tiro n
: keeping
1.1.1,.
bovs and. voiinir m n in tin
tll:m tlie rresuU-ntial c
t 1 .
lioaie 01
itJl). K1ublll.:la lMrly
e
from that of j There is scarcelv'a spt tch of his :
from that of;iu yi.l is not a" reference to calb
mocratic al-jn,, ti!0 picture of home and to fix I
" . .,.1! 1 ' 4 . i
.o'tenti,,,, .0,00 5t f.,-t,.r in ,dv
n. ' ' .
our onVernmeiital pn.bl.-ni. n
t,.lt memorable S.iturdav night in
jlme .. rose in the National
j It.-jmhli, ( ;)UU ntiou to present
tilt. ,1:lIU0 of John Sherman as a
I'nsidential candidate there was
wild tumult all about him. Facing
that great crowd of l-'i.tlim excited
people, -his. first words were not of
candidates. Dwelling a moment on I
the extraordinary scene before 1
iiin.
! s;ij,j :
j Not hen
.:,,.
in t!
T 11
nriutani (
where lo.'HC) men and women are
assembled, is the destiny id' the I!e-
uibliean party to be decreed. Not
nre when I sic the enthusiastic
iaces 01 1 00 delegates waning 10 east
their votes 'into'the urn and deter
then sous mto ti e urn and .h t r-
mine the choice ot the republic; but
bv 4 otMMMM) Petinblii-ii liv,-i,les
" .. . :
f . -. 1 1 . . . . : . . . .
wives and children about them
' '
tl.,-.li,i tb.ii.ol.!. nw,,;,. ,1 l.v- h. v..
, ivit 1
.I 1 i ' 1 ' -.1
of home and love ot country; with
i'-hi-torc oi'tbetia-t the I..i f
Iheiutuandthekn.
great svho has'c adorned and blessed
our nation gone' iy ti.er, imd pn
pan s the verdict that shall
,'.
' work l'.H
mine the svwdoiu of otir
night.
Garfield looked beyond the dele
gates to the homes of earnest Repub
licans. He knew that in those
homes svere svonien as much inter
ested in the success of tin; Republi
can party as the men svho had fought
its battles, and he turned the thoughts
of the convention toward that love of:
home and country that has made
.1.,. , ,.!.. ,.f.ii",rr,..,t P. .....1. 11
HI'. Ml u Hi .oil.-. .i.n ... j o. 01. .. 11
States the bulwark of the nation.
'1-1 . r .a 1 1 1
UK' - Ul.'l.'IU 1.- iw 1-., .kuuiiijuh
at tlie
ful v
h res 1 1
.ters.
and Pv the thought-
1 1 .1 .1 . .
Th
ere is 111
career
-o.l ,-... r of ( : ..rihd.I ..Vi.r.lhrior
...t t,. tl... f.io.'i,- si,',,,, Sfl
theardent Woman sutlragists propose
to use their inlluenee to defeat him,
but th. v can hanllv make headway
in the hoines of the land. The
mothtr. marking out ti path in life
for licr son. can point to the Repub
lican candidate for President as a
1 model and io a. hvmg example or
the p issibilities of Aiiierica.n boy
hood. Tiie-e is nothing in Garfield's
iiiuM li!.. t.i eveite .' won il lis Y-
trust or suspicion. He is absolutely
..l. ..,,...r ti..: .n. t ..nr.. v.-.n.wh
i - , ,
abhor, and no man has been a more
,.,,o.' ,,,t f..;..,,, l t,. mm.. o.i. tli.iii 1...
-in.! ii.. io in lot-: sr.iiL-oti 'v-il'i i u-r . ir !
more eloquent won Is in the cans- of ; ru.rs, intellectually, physically, nu
svomeii. During his career in Con-! mencally and financially,
-ress his attitude toward women has It is to be wondered at that a pe.t
becn charttcterized bv such a kindly j P1" xhv etltu-ated and inspire.I
.... if ..,,t iiii. ii... ..I should unhesitatingly adopt any
II I I ?S HI 14111 111 ."l llll H
praise even from pungtr.t writers:
like Marv Clemmer. and in every j
movement looking to the beth r edu
cation and svid'T usefulness of
svonien General Garfield has been a
leader.
None know this so well as those
svonien si ho. while in sympathy
wit I: him politically, have found an
underctirri nt of sentiment in his
speeches shading his most effective
arguments sitit the svarin'.h
, .,.,
soliai appeal, aunwiio. oeeansc oi
this, have been led to study his pur
poses and appreciate his motives.
There is no danger that such svonien
sviil not in their osvn svay do their
utmost for General Garfield. The
sons of such svonien honoring their
mothers as a part of their svorship of
men like Garfield sviil not need urg
ing of the veterans to do their full
duty in November.
There is svork for all to do. The
leaders and the leaders of leaders
are preparing to do their best. It
sviil be a memorable campaign in
the field and should be as memora
ble for the influences that are ex
erted through home life.
It has been said that the nomina
tion of Garfield at Chicago svas "the
most perfect instance of the resistk ss
strength of a man developed by ii 1 1
the best and purest impulses, forces,
and influences of American institu
tions, becoming their most thorough
. i i ...i i ... . i
and ablest (Hii'oihmenl inorganic
and personal activity, aspirations.:
sntl character." .
liut svhen tiie result had been
reached Garfield thought most of his
parts'. In responding to tlie speech
of Senator Hoar, announcing his
nomination. Garfield said: "I have
felt svith you great solicitude con
cerning the situation of our party
during the struggle ; but, believing
that vou are correct in assuring me
that substantial
reached in the c
unity has been
inclusion, it gives
me "ratification far greater than anv
personal pleasure your announce
ment enn bring."
liecausc the nomination came to
; t,:,,. n ;t ,yu .;!l because h
ic-
; ,.).,,to(1 m thespirit indicated above
j t ' p.. . .,.,.n enabled to exercise a
,
i r,,at jidlueiiee on the party. I his
! "",.uu,.iK.l. extc-ndin" bevond the
or,linarv party lines to the
c.,,,.
li'lll
Cnoi 01..STK Past.. One cup miiK
'I.'.il,..! ...i,t ivlio. l.i.iiiior tir in '.' f-i-
blespoons cornstarch dissolved in a
i I
'I T 1 1 1 f t 1 1: T T i 1 'IV H'lnPPI
...vio.....
, . v , crliool.-irl in ( hu innuti
, . . .1 ,,,1. 1,,. ..., 11.
------ .
. was C loive'l l'' m.nii " .-ii.iiiuioiis
. , ,, , c ,...;.S.
a toy naaoo.i wunii m: u.. ...
; ... c.-fl-.t.. m-:tb her iiroth
, l. ....... ...... .. .. - - .
-
i-i . .. .... . . ... i?
sv ncn a man sieps up 10 .i iiic-ca-
. 1 1a - . x . 1 . 1 ..I.
tinguisner ami uies 10 gei a unuu
of ice water from
it he sviil 1-ear
watching.
1 t.iv i.i
ci lis.
WHOLE NO. 1522.
Siiall the Smith Kute?
It is difficult for us of tite North,
who fought tosustain the I'nion.sole
y for the love of it, and from hatred
of no section, to comprehend that
the Southern people still reverence
their "Lost I 'a use" ; that they vn-craU-
tlteir dead leaders as martyrs ;
t!i:,t tliev have sti'.l ;i iittrtiose to
rule or ruin the cotintrv; and that
thev entertain ho(K S of a-ain com-
ininto power at an carlv dav. It
' w ill nrnleil.lv lie ctill trore 1 1 i tfteit If.
1- .
to impress u)-on
.Northern minds
i'1 tll;lt Soutliern pcojile
;ir' perfectly honest and .sincere in
t!l, !r veneration, serious m their
. . . I ..... . , t 4l. ,
purposes ;t!ni st'.ti'jume ot tite :ic-
complishment of tln ir hopes. Nev
ertheless such is the fact: and in
the honest v of this feeling and the
sincerity of this belief lie the vitali- ''c pa :.l tor all the proj-crty you
tvof their movements to recapture bavc lost through radical rule, and
the Government and the chief dan-; you must stand by tne gn at Demo-
ger of their triumph at th ming ! rnitie p. arty, lor a solid south will
election. In our failure or refusal : '' give us entire control of the
to believe them serious we :n li I : general government and we can iv
greatlv to that danger. It is idle to ; dress all our wrongs. '
deny them the virtue of consistency ! Kan.Iall s turn finally came, but
;.i ti. ...!,;. Vo ..ftl... S.mtii I he had not talked long bctore a
'permits himself to doubt the sacred -
:" .. e 4i t.- i...
uess 01 tile e;iit-e. Ji ne uni lie
would not be tu!. rated or p. rmittcd
to doubt long.
Tons the principles to which
t hi.- i' 1 11. rt r.. hi -i'l -si 1 in it to hi' l'tt-
- '---- .
i tertained after such bloodv reluta-
.,s thev Five h id -imi sve can-
u"'1 J 3 '"' n.m. a.iu we t ai
i not understand how, after professed-
i Iv accenting the Wult. they still
I tl i.rowii.l.ij .if th,. wnr
iiiaiiuuu in 1- it-iA -j ......
Rut to the Southern people
those
i,i'iiicit,li-s thoit.di ilefcited -.re held
I'11'1 ,lVu 111 ougn nut ait u, ..11 111 1
t-b-as true, if not :w sacred, as di-
and in their advoca-
held
1 cv of them thev are
as
earnest v
zealous, as fanatical
n.li.rh.iisi
1 ..',-,,-It ,,ot f.,,lv -i
tigot of any r.gt
1 --i"er of pride that th- v cling thus
.tenaciously to them, but one of edu -
is not only a
cation an education, too, in which
the rising generation has n.en as:
carefully trained a- were those of:
iiit..-?i.f!ii'.i times TIicv btst for i 1
power renewed through political sue-1 law-abiding citiz.-n on the way to at
cess, not merely f..;-' its ,lM,Us, but ! toid to his business, could not stay
.... .. t,..,M.!in't v: ;.,!", .!:,,n iftled 1 in tosvn to take the tram going South.
4. 1. 1. ...... ... ,
'aUse
i ;,!, th....- h,s l e ,,..ii;t:.rv
j otilui'e. They are iiwpir-d
the bitterest hate. li.eir
t Ml, il
V !
; . (
I -or all the l.umih..tions ot toe
u-l.ii-li -;-iVi'il tlic I mmi u 1 ! lu
l.
. ., , . ,
..... .1.1. .t.i l'l.t! t ..;!-
V .
1 I.. i-.. j .1 . T f. . I or
the Nation they con!
I 1 , M,if ll-.l'llll.
tint
1 hlTC IS
sotnetlir.l'J
inon-trous in
.! of faith in
tiieir viesv in the v
j ''cnewing a light for pnn'-iph - which
I t!" y "n' L' ackuowlc g. d v. e: !:nal-
' over.nrow n ; noimie. : .- ... u.e
revival. r rather rem ed expre
sion, of their aiii'.iiosi'y and bate.
They have unbounded faith in their
boasted superiority to the Northern
i people in everv particular, inev
Hillll oe.icn ui. i ..1 i'. .'.i t.iii'.'iii
in anus solely bv sup. ri.-r numbers
of paid soldiery; and that to tliem
1 . ...... .
t.... 1 ?,..-..
j bas i.eeii
i pac.tv in
is'i n the intellectual
cessars' to .'i.vern.
j hu ts, no stc.tistic
can make them
s no arguments,
comprehend that
the Northern masses are their sune-
. '"" . I'.- 'l
measures and resort to anv political
disguise to gain their ends? No
such reckless display ot mconsistcn-;
cv was ei er be fore seen as the prcs-j
cut attitude of the Democratic par-;
ty on svhich tlie Southern hopes are
based for a bitter and, sve
mail contest tor supremacy m
.i
the
Government. It
is supporting a
candidate of the
lioiliaiv . ia.-.T ic-
'!' J. 1 . ,
pealei v (lenounceu iv n annum-
I - . . . ,
ti i ii..:. . . . :
' i.eet ir. iieral in the condliet Ol a SS'ar
... ... r-. -
svhic:
il IL I II I.il loi.ill ei l il ...lilll. .n-
most at the moment of it- successful i
. . .. i . l ... ....... I.
CUlIlltn.".llon anu its so::u .-tieiig.ii
comes from it- partisans conquered j
, i ait. -. 1
m that war a.ikc mcons.s eta
on es erv oi:n r Mtai ismii-, u iiuium
no chum o recognition except t .at
th Republican party nas been too :
long m power. How ,ar can a parts ,:
svhu u seeks to gi t into posver under i
t ...t
sucn conuiiions ne trtisteu, wiieu us
controlling leaders entertain such
treasonable pii.ieipie.s as Hampton
hascxpressed and thiy have unhes
itatingly indorsed? The danger to
the country is so apparant that the
thinking, serious, carm stand I'nion
loving people of the North can ncs'
cr permit the Smith tortile. .V-
1 l'k 7;''e';o .
i l:.' . . 1 1 :. .
I'.ii'n rl lllri- Instate.
Seventy-four yeiir after his death
the Orphans' Court has just adjudi
cated the i state i f Robert Morris, the
great financier of the Revolution, j
.Mr. Moms voted against the wee-1
laration of In h p ndeiice. but signed
it after 1 its adoption, and then ts-
sued his osvn imp s io me exieui oi
1 . " X U X H to pay and feed the col-1
onial army, lie redeemed every;
dollar and retired from office a'
wta'.tliy man. He speculated in
land and died a poor man. his prin
cipal assets upon his death, in l.St,
being stock in the North American
mm Company. Ry his will, dated
June Pi. l"'i. he h it his estate to
his svife and children
The willow
di- d in lgU The estate remained
unsettled, and in 1 "".' all the parties
interested agreed to convey all the
property h it by Robert Morris to
Robert S. Pasehall. in trust for the
Robert Morris heirs. The next
year. Pasehall transterred ny general
consent the effects to John Moss,
,.-i... ;.i is-T In liiweTiiber
U III' "tlV'a all t
lST-'i, the heirs selected Henrv Phil-
lips. Jr., as tru.-tee, and letters of
ailministration svere granted to him.
and h.-proceeded to settle the estate,
He submitt-d his accounts to the
j Court, showing that a
linal division of the estate had been ; vide a cistern and pump in or near
made by him. i;:)r,i going to the the kitchen for wash-day use is to
: Hevbtirn estate, and ?'.l.r.:. P to 'say the least, blamably unmindful
; Robert Morris as next of kin. The of the comfort of the women of hi
court has inst approved the report, family. People who live in the
; t . .country cannot, of course, have the
A story is told of a shresvish stittion"Ury tubs to lie found in the
Scotehsvoman. svho tried to ssian (.;tv ,uJ,.s. but there is no good
her husband fn.m the public house: r,.:;Jon whv'soft water for washing
by employing her brother to act the sl0lu,l Tlot be at hand in all but the
' part of a ghost, and frighten John on jMX,rcst houst-s; still it Is not al-
liis svay home. "Who are vou ', stlutel v necessary.
said the guidman, as the apiarition "
rose before him from behind a bush. josh Rillingc says two ol-l maids
"I am Aul'.l Nick," svas the reply. '
.,, , ' . t, i, ,,,,,k
.'..,.rt .n.-o 1.1. in u.iiit John. 110111-.
v........ .00., - lir!"'"
1 I.itfito.1 "irlii J n thnki O VfMlr. -
; hand I am married tae a sister o
.; 1 t; , eist.-r o' '
yours.
'iltf ii nl)i' i. rs am! Hulldozing.
As long as it was tte- Ueiublii'an
.ox that was gored, the Greenback
leader? have iecn as supremely in
' different as the Northern Pi tie", r its
over the stories of bulldozing that
cttine up from the cotton state.
Hut the Greeiibackers hail a little
taste of it in their recent campaign
ing in Alabatua. and .1. H. Ilttnd t!I.
a prominent Greenback sj-akcr. v.tio
Lai! been sent to tump that staie
for the Independent tii kef. writes to
L-e I'rand.iil.Sit retary of theGreen
iia. k National ioinmittee that clii---tions
down there arc the merest
farce. 'Arrangements wte m;ate
! with the 1 miKT.'.tie leaders for
joint discussions but the discussion,
like the handle on a ju;, was invari
! bly on one side. Tim Greenback
talkers couldn't get a hearing. At
; ilu'der, t'hoctaw county, all was
piiet as hiiig a- the Democratic
gospel was lu ing exjxnindel. but
when it came to Ihtndall'stuin. there
was a row, and the meeting broke
j up. So tit a '.-rand liarbecue at Key
ser Mill. There was a large crowd.
; UaiuLiU was Litem arriving on the
I grounds and the Democrats ha 1
', ? sjdung be tore he had ap-
i pCtircil.
Randall uives the rdiowin
as a samide
of one b loueuitie ora-
tor:
"The confederacy stiil exists, my
friends, and Jell Davis, the hot
friend we ever had, is yet our presi
dent and devoted to our interets.
ami if Hancock is lectcd. and we
have no doubt he will W vou will
j Democrat remarked. "We don't want
in. V:iiileeto come here iinil talk
i 1 1
jto us ; we had Wttcr shut him up.
' And "slntt up he had to, to avoid a
big row.
Next dav he went to the village of
,., , , -, . . , v .,t... ,1,
Haibuda. cose b to tike the 1 ar-.
In svalking through the stnets, he
. ,. ..Pl...i
was recognized, followed h a crowd,
i with hoots and jeers and threats, lit
about ten minutes, a. voiuig man
I well dressed, came up and. alter a.-k-
... .
nig it he svas Randal, the (irecnhai k
! mjT 1! be svas l.andat, tne iirecnnaeK
. , 1 1 , . ,. i, - .1.
peakyr hand -l him a notewhuh
i be said he had t" t'V-ive
: 10111 .ut'i ....it m- ..ii.sui . ,
Aligns 1, IM'.
Wear Mr: ssesvui give i.u aim
jyotirpard thirty-five minutes to pick
i P your duds and git out ot thw
j toss 11.
Yours to death.
1 111: Roys kk Mn in s.
Randall asked the young man if
ie reallv meant that an American
i 1 he voting man
replied, "We know
you and you can't stay. You must
ivven"ejgo to the next station. Kandall
:hc star i inquired who gave the order, and
;thc young man answerci. ine
, 1 M 11 lllll'll'li.. 1 om loo- .
!,.,.., ,r C m b, ., .UIF tlTli.. 1
v,. , t
I'.ISSUI-. ll'll 1-1 ill. IS' V iii.v
along or you 11 catch h I. l.tindau
argued with him a little, but the
only reply he could get svas. "You
better get out of here sshilcyoii have
th! chalice."
Randall consulted several citizens,
svho told him they were Jposvcrless
to protect him, and he considered it
best to get out of the town as soon as
pos-ible.
.i. 1 ...
lie savs inal a large vote was.
1 ,..' , ,1 1 . . 1 .
i Hd i..r the Independent ticket,
j but the Democrats, having compete
1 .... .1 . t... ,.t i....-..! I...
, t oiiuni 01 i::c on unit mi.i'.i-,
o i svavs that are dark and fraudulent.
turned out just such counts as suit
ed their nuriioses. irrespectis'e of tlic
vote actually east. In a word, Air.
Randall went to Alabama under the
conviction that there svas much ex
aggeration in the stories of Demo
cratic P.ulldozing. He is Jnosv satis
fied that a "free ballot, full vote and
I n,.!.!.!'1 o l.llt fif tl... .lllost II ill 111
j " ..-"..'.
th- eutton states.
Tlie Ifcillar.
A stranger svho svas yesterday hav
i . i ..... . 1. 1..,.!... .i"i... ...... i.r ti...
i i- into- m woius iiiiiito.i-ii i' .on no
hcllese,! " , . i . i . i ...i...
posioiuce origaite asKcu ine i;iu nai
I , , ... , ... i i
i ne svotliu no n some one sihuum naini
. . . ,,
llltll il IH .11.11 .
T'd give half of it to the heathen
, . . , ,,
miuI soi nd the rest on tne rotnti
1 .'
svas the ret.lv
"That's right you're a good boy,"
mtinucd the man. "1 like to give
i CO
money to such a lad as vou."
When his boots svere finished he
; M .m(,
led the boy a nickel and walked
...'.-or ri.t'i.mnir ti. till ihilhtr
; ...
":l
,((V ,ia(, Wvn ,Au)nt ,.,.r.
t hji ;i
th,a(, (v(.rto(U him
. , .
: oil', .is.s..'. .
"Did vou intend to give me a dol-
h;
"Oil, no, no, no. I simply sv.inted
to see w hat you svould do svith it."'
"We!!, Fve been thinking it ail
over," sa'u I the lMM.tback, "and I'll
tell ye what I'd do. i d take it and
hire soine one to pare my feet down
so I could get on No. "levens without
springing my joints out of line."
The stranger looked from his feet
to the boy and back, then across the
street to a policeman, and, as he
turned to go. he muttered:
"Well. 1 ve found out ss hat h.-'d do
svith it, but I don't know as I fed
;m y t) l. j(.t) r f(ir it
'
Hnw l Wash.
As in everything else, so in sva.-h-ing
clothes there is a right svay and
a svrong svav to do it, and most
people take the wrmig svay. The
clothes are soaked over night, some
times in hard water, a process which
sun Iv sets the dirt ami other stains,
and then, half washed, are hoih-d in
the vain hope that the heat and
steam sviil extract the dirt. That
clothes thus treated liccome yellosv
and dingy is .-mall matter for svon
der. It "svould lo strange if th y
svould not. In washing clothes the
right svay, the water used is of great
importance soft water Wing much
preferable to hard. Cistern or rain
watt r is best, next comes river -r
soft stinnf svatcr. SSTllle in ll.t
while in the hme-
stone regions tarmore lai-.r ami :.
extra tpiantity of soap an- iiec. ssary
to success. Therefore, the farm r.
who. while supplying himself svit.i
all the in-West and most approved
- - - - I , . . ,
appliances for farming fails to pro-
trying to kiss look like tsso Hints try-
" . r.
.Tirf triKp nre
mon" tlie birds the rooster if an
t itlUOO -
I early riser, and then comes the crow.
1
! i
f
, I
, 1
. 1
t
V
r