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FREE LAX I). DECEMBER 31, 181 Mi.
Too Many Teachers.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In the annual report of tin? president
of the Indiana state normal school tin
assertion is made that the state is suf
fering from a surplus of teachers. Tlii
statement leads some of the Chicago
newspapers to say that the
from this condition of things is not con
lined to Indiana and that in many state.*
of the West there is an over-production
of teachers. The multiplicity of so
called medical colleges in various parts
of the country became at one time such
an evil that stringent laws were passed
regulating their establishment, and tin
growth of normal schools in some parts
of the West lias been equally as rapid
and has caused alarm in the minds of
educators.
In these days of restlessness and am- •
bition many of the sons and daughter;* 1
of farmers have become dissatisfied with j
their lot, and have been readily attract- 1
ed by plausible stories sent out by the
founders of "normal" colleges, and the
alluring promises which they make as I
to the future of their pupils. The ]
makers of these promises declare thai
they can turn out finished instructors in
six or twelve months, just as the head- j
of "medical" colleges would inflict a
full-Hedged "physician" on the com
munity after a single term. It is said
that in many states there are today
several thousand so-called "teachers
who are unable to secure positions, and
that for every vacancy that occurs
there are from fifty to a hundred appli
cations.
It is just as important to the body
politic that there should he as high and
broad scholarship demanded of teachers
as of physicians. When students of
pedagogy or medicine have shown that
they have not only a natural aptitude
for the life work to which they propose !
to devote themselves, but that they have
acquired knowledge and culture, then
they are- deserving of diplomas, and .
neither the physical nor intellectual
health of those whom they intend to
look after will be likely to suffer. A
grave responsibility attaches itself to all
who seek to prepare men and women for
vocations, the right exercise of which
may make or mar t he life of communities.
Coincident with the appearance of the i
"advance agent of prosperity" in Chi- j
cago, says the Pittsburg Post, there hav 1
been several large business failures in :
that city, the last one being that of the
National Bank of Illinois, one of the
leading banks of the city, with deposits
of over $10,000,000. A clearing house
committee officially declares that because
of "unwarrantable and injudicious loans
the capital and surplus of the hank is I
seriously impaired, if not lost." The !
customary assurance is given that do- j
positors will he paid in full, The clear
ing house statement was given out on
Sunday, the same day that Major Mc-
Ivinlcy left Chicago for home. Wo do
not. of course, connect him with the
failure, or hold him in any way respon
sible; but it is well enough to recall tin
fact that from August to November the
country was overwhelmed with pledges
that with the election of the "advance*
agent" financial, business and industrial
prosperity would envelope the land.
And in the little spurt after election
columns were devoted to showing w hat
a blessing the election result had been.
We are just as much in the trough of
the sea, only a little deeper, than we
were when Cleveland was issuing bonds
to maintain the gold standard.
A contemporary remarks that "it has
been discovered at last that the system of
mine inspection in thisstate is no system
at all." This truth was discovered long
ago; but the legislature, the executive,
the mine inspectors, the mine owners
and all concerned have had too strong
an Interest in disowning the truth. The
fact is that the entire legislation creat
ing a squad of mining inspectors, while
it has not diminished the numhtr of
accidents, has lessened tin* responsibility
of mine owners for loss of life and 1 iinb
through carelessness and neglect. For
the responsibility of the owners and
lessees of the mines has been substituted
the responsibility of the state and its
officials, which has proved to be just no
responsibility at all.— Phila, Record,
Nature's X bay.
fn one of the recent severe thunder
storms tihr* Beverly Farms cottage of
Dr. ,7. Coll is Warren, of Boston, was
visited by lightning. The doctor and
his wife wore in the parlor, and not only
heard two quickly successive strokes
tear their way through the plastering
in the hall, but saw them as two balls
of fire, although the wall separating the
parlor and the hall was between thein
and the spots where the bolts tore their
way through the house. In other words,
the balls of fire made themselves visible
through the partition of luth and pias
ter. Was not this an exhibition of the
Roentgen rays produced by nature's
original apparatus? It is now a fa
miliar experiment witli those operat
ing the X-ray machine to make its
light seen through several rooms of
a building in. range, that is, through
the walls of those rooms, and even, in
a case we have heard of, through the
fireproof safe in on© of the rooms, as
well as through the partition walls.
The sort of phenomena witnessed at Dr.
Warren's cottage is undoubtedly as old
as the universe, and probubly accounts
for many inexplicable and almost in
credible accouuts of lightning strokes
recorded by eye-witnesses.
An Atchison. (Kan.) man recently
asked a girl to marry him, and, though
she had been sitting up nights for him
for six months, she replied that she
would notify him by mail. After spenJ
:ng a week in suspense, he received a
letter from her, 3,000 words in length
la it. she explained her j>ositioii on the
tobacco question, stated what she al
ways advocated as the best kind of
baking powder, told him that, it was
■ with a feeling of deepgrut.ifioation that
! Hie accepted the honor he had done
I her, and hoped that slie would always
j faithfully preserve the traditions of
good housekeeping, etc. lie was near-
I !y dead with exhaustion when he read
! the postscript, vvhioh read; "You are
so lull of polities I thought it would
please you to be accepted like the can
I didates accept their presidential noin
| illations."
Queen Victoria's reign is now longer
j than that of any preceding English so\
! eloign. I Mil the 2lkl of September he r
reign was paralleled by that of George
111., who wore the crown from October
25, 1700, to January 20, 1820, or 50years
three months and four days, lie was
insane, however, during the Just
ten years of his nominal reign,
i and his eldest son acted as regen..
The next longest reign in English his
tory was that of Henry 111., which
extended over a little more than sf.
j * ears. Qiuvn Victoria cuune to the
throne Juno 20, 1837, and the. sixtieth
:iiuiiversary of that event will lie cele
brated next year.
The government is doing everything
possible to stop Indian jxirents from
trading off their daughters, especial
ly if the daughters are returned sin
dents from some of the Indian schools,
when they bring a better price, foi
ihey know how to do better work, li
is however, to break up th<
traffic. Folly Clement, daughter o 1
Little Crow, is visiting tit home fron
( the Santee agency, Nebraska, whtn
. she lived with Miss Douglas, field nia
j Iron. She learned tapidly and was
; greatly benefited, but she is to stuv
there and has been void. Such c*set
are of frequent occurrence.
It is said that the grape growers of
northern Ohio are afflicted with a bifc
crop. The vines are black with the
; fruit, which is selling at five cents a
basket of ten pounds in the vineyards
i There is 110 profit in such a price,for the
basket, costs 2'/ a cents and the picking
&s much more, it is said that no more
grapes will be sent to market, but that
the remainder of the crop will lie sold
to winemukers.
A certain funny philosopher says
that nothing seems to plca.se a tly so
much as to he mistaken for something
to eat, and if it can he baked in a cake
and palmed off on the unwary as a cur
rant, it dies liappy. Our philosophic
; Iriemd must still retain the capilhiceou*
overing of his frontal cranium. Had
lie a bald pate lie would know sum•-
what of the eh iciest joy of a Hy's ex
istence.
The most eminent medical author
ities in France declare that the oyster
should never lie eaten by persons with
feeble digestive powers or those suffer
Ing from d'iatation of the stomach or
similar complaints. American doctor."
hold dififeitutly, and in many cases
presenile oysters in a raw state in the
diet of invalids.
While going down the steps to the
cellar recently Miss Carrie Adams, of
Washoe, Wis., encountered an adder.
She secured a hoc and succeeded in kill
1 ing the reptile. It measured four feet
in length and was found to be one of the
most poisonous of its kind. If it had
been a mouse—well, no matter.
< 81.50 a year is ail the TBIBI'M! costs.
BEHIND IKON DOORS.
BY WAIT MASON.
Hugh Morse looked gloomily through
the window of his apartment and found
n Uhing In the view to cheer or encour
age him; a high board fence 50 feet away
marked the boundary; inside the fence
two or three men labored dismally at
a pile of stone, with chains on their
ankles, while a man in uniform sat on
a bowlder and stormed at them with
threats and curses. Hugh had stood for
luours at that window, looking at the
same scene; the men were not always*
the. same, but there was always the
swearing official on the bowlder, and the
high board fence, and the pile of rock,
end the manacled ankles.
When he looked from the barred win
dow, it was to envy the men with cliainft
on their ankles, who were permitted M
follow the exhilirnting work of break
ing rock; and also to escape the gaze of
curious country people, who came to
the jail every day to see the murderer
r.s they would go to the circus to see the
sacred elephant of Siam or the horned
rhinoceros of Africa.
The evening was closing in, and Hugh
sat in his broken chair and counted the
hours that must pass before his trial;
lie had counted the hours, and was re
ducing them to minutes, when the
wicket in the door was opened, and the
deputy sheriff presented his face at tin;
aperture, saying;
"There's a gentleman here wants to
see you. You may come into the cor
ridor."
The door wan opened and FT :;gl,
stepped into the dingy corridor, where
a stranger greeted him politely; th •
stranger was small and pale, with cold
blue eyes, and was attired in black, like
a respectable undertaker 'n the course
of his duty.
"My name," said the stranger, "is
John Pauley; 1 am a detective; 1 have
been engaged by a friend of yours, who
wishes to remain unknown, to work
in your behalf. Your trial is set forth"
2d of January, and this is the 10th of
December, so I have but little time; tell
me all that you can, so that I may begin
work intelligently."
"There is but little to tell," replied
Hugh, despondently; "and that lift It*
Miems to be all against me, although I
am as innocent as a child. I was em
ployed in Mr. Wilkie's store, and had
been there for four years. Although
n thoroughly honest man, he was very
avaricious, and had an uncertain tern
per. lie had promised me, again and
ngain, an increase of salary, but th*
increase never came. On the night of
•he murder Mr. Wilkie worked in his
office late, and, nsS we were alone, 1 tool:
advantage of the opportunity to ash
him when I might expect the promised
increase; I told him that 1 was prepar
ing to lie married, and urged upon him
the fact that I had served him faithfully
for years, at very low wages; lie lost his
temper and abused me so scandalously
t hat I in turn became angry, and we had
a quarrel. It is very ]Kxssib]e that our
voices were heard on the street outside.
I gave him iay resignation, and retired
to the little room at the back of the
vtore, where I had slept every night
during my employment in the store; 1
went to bed and slept until daylight.
When I went to the office, 1 found Mr.
Wilkie sitting at his desk, dead; ho
had been stabbed with my knife, which
T had laid on the desk during our quar
rel. I heard no sound during the night.
When I ran out to give the alarm, I
noticed that- the front door was not
'ocked, although 1 am sure T locked it
" THIS BELONGED TO MY BROTHER."
before my interview with Mr. Wilkie.
That is all that I know about the mur
der."
Mr. Pauley proceeded from the jail
to a cottage in the suburbs of the town;
there he was eagerly welcomed by a
young woman who. although pale and
with lines of care on her brow, sug
gesting that trouble was no stranger to
her, was still a beauty; with feverish
impatience she motioned the detective
to a seat, and calmly he adjusted hiin
sel in his chair and glanced around the
room, as though to inspect the furniture
before proceeding. An old man was
nodding in a chair before the stove: nn
old lady was nodding in n chair behind
the stove, with a pious book in her lap.
"Your father and mother?" queried Mr.
Pauley.
"No; my uncle and aunt; now do tell
me all; have you seen him?"
"I have seen him. Miss Simmons, it
is a tough case; it will take a great deal
of work to prove anything to his ad
vantage, and my work is expensive. Do
you want me to go ahead?"
"Certainly; the little money I have is
my own, and every cent of it- is at jour
command. Money! I would give my
life to save Hugh, as he would for me."
"How much money have you?"
"Five hundred dollars."
"I'm afraid I'll need it all. Now, I'll
say something for your comfort; that
young ma", is no murderer; he wouldn't
kill a sheep, and I'll have him out of
jail by the Ist of January. Somebody
killed Wilkie. Hugh Morse didn't do
it. Therefore, the man who did do it
must le found. I am the man to find
him. Hut I won't find him sitting here,
so I'll ®ay good-day. Miss Si mm 0*1"
After delivering these sentences in a
jerky fashion, the detective prepared
j for his departure, lie buttoned his
i black coat up to his chin and pulled
! down the brim of his hat; for the even
; ing was growing" cold, and a wild north
: wind rattled the window panes.
"You have no overeout with you?"
said Miss Simmons; "you must not go
iuto the storm without one."
She hurried away to the closet, and
returned with an old-fashioned heavy
ulster. "This belongs to my brother,"
she said; "he is away now; you may
use it as long as you please." As she
handed it to Pauley, a strange smile
played nround his lips, his hard eyes
seemed to soften; when he departed, he
was more courteous than usual, and he
muttered to himself, as he walked into
the storm:
"For once John Pauley has ex
perienced the novelty of being treated
like a Christian. It's a caution how
such treatment will thaw a man out!"
It is impossible to f.d'ow the move
ments of Mr. Pauley, during the next
two weeks, in detail; he was a ve l y
busy man; sometimes he appeared
soothed nnd sustained by nn unfnltoi
ing trust, as though he were nearin
the goal, and again he appeared di
eouiaged and perplexed.
On tlie night before New Years lie
arrived at the cottage rather late. Al
though calm, there was enthusiasm in
his eyes nnd cordiality in his voice, us
he said:
"Miss Simmons, the task is nearly
accomplished. To-morrow 1 shall place
the murderer in the hands of the au
thorities, and you may go to the jail
and get your lover. Now, be calm, and
I'll give you a brief outline of the story.
I soon found that there was nobody in
this town who had a motive for kill
ing Wilkie, and there was 110 robbery
iloue. It. was very possible that Wilkie
had made enemies, though, for he was
miserly and tyrannical. So I hunted
- .
r
IIE EMPTIED HIS REVOLVER.
up his past; it was not very hard tc:
do. for lie was one of those foolish peo
ple who keep a diary. In an old trunk
1 found a dozen volumes of his journal.
I struggled through hundreds of pages
of personal reflections and turgid weari
ness, and found at lost what 1 wanted.
111 his younger days Wilkie was a sea
captain, and n very cruel one, I havt
110 doubt. Que day, years ago, when
his ship was 011 the Pacific ocean, he
gave an order to an Italian sailor. It
wasn't obeyed with proper alacrity, and
he knocked the sailor down. The sailor
made a threat, and was treated to the
rope's end. Now, Miss Simmons, the
Italians, or some of them, are vengeful
in the extreme; they c 1 carry a grudge
for a lifetime, and leave it us a legae\
to their children. 1 made inquiries.
Sure enough, on the day preceding the
murder of Wilkie, u swurthy man with
a hand-organ and a monkey came into
the town, to the great amusement of
the children. I have 110 doubt that the
swarthy mun was knocked down on
the deck of a ship in the Pacific ocean
once upon a time.
"Singularly enough, after leaving the
town, t liis swarthy man fell down an
embankment a few miles in the coun
try. and broke his leg; and he was car
ied to a hut in the woods, where an
oi.l bachelor lives, and there he has
been lying ever since, and the children
play truant to go there and feed the
monkey. He is able to walk now, and
might go away unexpectedly, were it
not for the fact that I have made the
old bachelor a deputy of mine; and he
watches the swarthy man, nnd will keep
him there until to-morrow, when I'll
go after him, nnd release your lover
from jail. I might have had him here
before, but there is some romance in
me, and I wanted the climax to occur
on New Year's day."
The detective was almost merry as
lie concluded: but when Miss Simmons
begged him to defer the release of
Hugh Morse no longer—not an hour—
he grew somber, and talked in a discon
nected way of overcoats.
The morning of New Year's day was
so peculiar that old men and sages who
were reputed weatherwise, shook their
heads ominously, and predicted that the
day would be one to be remembered.
Not a bough stirred in the heavy air;
the clouds were low, nnd moved slowly
to the north; there was audible n
gentle hum, as of the noise of a brook
in the distance, and no man could tell
what gave rise to it. But these things
did not disturb Mr. Pauley, as he
moved actively along the highway on
his triumphal errand. He started nl
daylight on foot; he had arranged for
:t horse and wagon for the retuni jour
ney. At eight o'clock he reached the
lint in the woods and entered it. An
old man with a gray beard waslyingon
u cot. breathing heavily and asleep.
Pauley shook him roughly, and cried:
"Where's the Italian?"
The old man started from his cot and
looked wildly around. "(lone! gone!"
he cried. "lie was here with his monkey
when I went to sleep; he gave me
something to make me sleep, for I was
sick, and I trusted him."
Pauley raised his hand, as tfiougb to
strike him.
Tin* ground wan damp under I he trees,
nnil Pa uly Ron^ ( found the track of the i
fugitive; he moved along like a hound J
on the scent. And uo\< the gentle hunt
had died away and the clouds no longer
moved, but a great mass of gray hung
overhead and large flakes of snow be
gan t-o fall; they thickened rapidly, and
soon John Pauley found that a fleecy
blanket was spread all about him, and
under him and over him; and the wind
arose suddenly with a shriek, and the
snow in blinding masses was flung into
his face; he could no longer see bia
hand when he held it before him, and
the truth came home to him that he was
lost on the prairie in a western biic
zard.
He stumbled against a tree that grew
upright for a couple of feet and then
beDt at an angle; he placed his back U,
it and determined that the hut which
he had left half an hour before was
straight ahead; he tried to reach it;
stumbling, falling, creeping nnd strug
gling, he progressed painfully for hours,
as it seemed to him, and theu, with out
stretched hand, he felt something hard
before him. "The hut, at last!" he cried,
but it was the tree he had left so long
ago.. He stumbled on again, this time
at random; he was growing drowsy,
and he knew that if he went to sleep
he would never wake again. On. on.
he dragged himself, and the fury of the
storm began to abate; In a little hollow
in the prairie he stumbled over some
thing and fell; with his hands he ex
amined the something, and found it
to he the form of a man, with something
large on his back. It was the Italian,
with his organ.
"Whether we live or die, we'll stay
together," said John Pauley, and he ;
took from his pocket a pair of hand
cuffs; lie snapped one iron loop on the j
Italian's wrist and the other on his i
own, and then unable to struggle j
longer ugainst his fate, he went to sleep.
The New Year's day was far gone
when the deputy's red face appeared n
the hole in the iron door, with a smile
that was unusual. "A lady to see you.
Mr. Morse," he said; "you may step into
the corridor."
Hugh accepted the invitation, and a j
pair of arms were throwu about his
neck.
"You are free, Hugh," cried a glad
voice, and tears of happiness began to
fiow. And when all the amazement and
tears were over Miriam explained how i
it came about. Only a part of her nar- j
rative is neccessary to ours: "And th.it
noble detective, as he was sinking to
sleep, manacled to what he supposed
was a corpse, thought he would make
one more effort to be saved; and he shot
off all the cartridges in his revolver,
and, do you know, he was within ten
feet of a house and didn't know it; and
the people rushed out nnd found the
two and carried them into the house
The Italian was revived, but his hours
were numbered, and he confessed, and
he died an hour ago; and here is the
order for your release."
On the next day Miss Simmons went
to the bank without a sigh to with
draw her little fortune for the detect
ive; she took the roll of bills and went
to his hotel. Mr. Pauley, the clerk said,
although very sick, had left by the mid
night train; he had left a note for her
The note read as follows:
"Miss Miriam Simmons: I am a hard and
unscrupulous man; perhaps training and
circumstances have made me so. Out down
tn the bottom of my heart there Is a little
human nature. You treated me like a
Christian. You thought of my comfort
when you had trouble of your own. and
gave me the use of your brother's overcoat
With your permission. I will keep the coat,
and call our account square. I leave the
town before my worse nature gets upper
most. To-morrow I might want the money:
for, as I said, I am a hard and unscrupulous
man. JOHN PAULEY."
HELP ONE ANOTHER.
BY KEY. T. UK WITT TALMAGE.
Paul advances the theory: "Hear ye
one another's burdens, and so fulfill the
law of Christ."
Here's a text for the New Year—a
text to make the New Year a really |
happy One. How shall you carry it out?
By splitting up the burdens into frag
meats —you take part of mine aud I
REV. T DE WITT TALMAGE.
take part of yours, nnd each one will
take part of the other's, and so will
fulfill the law of Christ.
One of the ways toward this end is
encouragement.
Encourage the merchant. If lie have
a superior style of goods, tell him so.
Encourage the newspaper men. Be
affable to them when you have no ax to
grind.
Encourage mechanics. If one has
done a job well, tell him it is splendidly
done.
Encourage the farmers. There is no
class of people in this country who want
vour sympathy just now more than the
farmers.
Encourage the doctors. You praise
the doctor when he brings you up from
an awful crisis of disease, but do you
pniise the doctor when throw;,- skill
ful treatment of the incipient stages
of disease he keeps you from sinking
down to the awful crisis?
Encourage the lawyers.
Encourage the teachers in our public
schools.
Encourage all invalids by telling
them how matiy you have known with
the same ailments to get we Ik
Encourage nil starting iti \Jife by
yourself becoming reminiscent. \
Such is happiness, and the mad- to a
Happy New Year.—Demorest's Maga
zine.
for Brcfants and Children.
THIRTY yaars* observation rf Castoria with the patronage of
miHionw of persona, permit, ns to gpeah of it without guessing.
tho host remedy for Infants nntl Children
the world has over known. It is harmlosw. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will wove their Uvea. In it Mothers hare
something which in absolutely safe and practically perfect as >
child*a medicine.
Castoriq destroys Worms.
Cawtoria allays Feverish news.
Castoria prevents vomUlng Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhcoa and Wind Colic.
ro^°vc Teething Troubles.
Castoria euros Constipation and Flatnleztcy.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narootic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one"lae bottles only. Itjs not sold in bulk.
Pon*t allow any ono to sf.ll yon anything olae on the plea or promine
that it is just as good *' and " will answer every purpose.* 1
Soo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I- A.
The facaimile , 'St/' on cvory
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
A $5.99 B °y s s ° -■■■ ■ ■ " ' for J2 76
/ AN!) WB PAV I : m i . ! COOP. l|/. I V
RBWIMBER. you l.uy .ctums taAmriok
iSSSSS
Dari M" "
Blue ft; i . ■. X u J.j f . 1 I'fi'Ntw
f°' J W Y ' v . r--".'/ ;: ■ ,
Grty & .pV 1 \ \ '• A;;, r. so : .. .. [|
Olive J Jj': ', \ \ ; ■ '5. | :r. - Ulsastrd with extra ['ants
•f ■ .
E. City"
Hon, W. Jo Bryan's Book
who are interested in furthering the safe of lion.
H. J. Bryan s new book should correspond im
mediately with the publishers. The work will contain
An Account of his campaign tour . . .
His biography, written by his wife . .
> -m ~ . ——■
W most important speeches ....
£<- •' <* ■ -f.fV X — ... , ,
HX 0 fbe results of the campaign of 1896.
V A review of the political situation . .
■s> AGENTS WANTED <5-
Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half of royalties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism. 1 here are already indications cf an enor
mous sale. Address
\V. B. CC'VKEY COMPANY, PublisSters,
Anyone sending n sketch and description may
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