The Nazareth Item |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
, ALBEBT 0. STUBOIS & 00., Fablishen. TmrpTT Air INDEPENDENT FAMI !WSPAJPJ:R, DEVOTl LITEBATUBE, LOOAL AND GENEBAL INTELLIOENOE. $1.00 PEB TEAB. VOL. I. NAZARETH, PA*, FEIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17,1892* NO* 29d Tha world't populatioa it taid to ba incrtaaing A tha late ot 6,eOO,000 per ygkt. \ Only t«i' iit;-alB of the 4207 Tetialt that pamed throi^ the Sue* (Taoal latt bore thc A.iMtiean flag. I riiiiitr niVi ..' i«r«, of I«B*don Truth, It op¬ to woman mettage, ott tbe ground tre more women thaa meo, it wonua't tuSngc therefore petticoat gtkinmtat. il>—•atataamaaasw-salls - la Fraaoe focttHMi are counted not la doUon bolt ia flitacs, and the Freoeh have invtioted a. aew word to detoribe man like the lajUi^Mr. Attor, whom they call not a MHwiln but a niilltard- aire. In ^ri» the common public tcbtwlt are provided with medioine <»iet, and inttruetioDt are given for wing the remediet. "Milter" it tbe favorite title at Har¬ rard, nnd eveu thc President of the Uni- vertity la utually tpoken of at Milter ia- ttead of Doctor. . semi ms Ak ttilekhalifcita of Nationnl banks aro Uabto for daabta tho tmouat of tboir ^F ^.Jlloek it followt, eiplains the Now York iMependent, that JT^tional banka are goad depoaitorlfi^ aad that good banks ¦Niaged by gatHdWMn Ihould be telected HiVhicb totjiaMtatackholdert. • Vhe develofMBent ot the petroletim in - leant in Para hlf atade such progrest thril IHmii haen round necpttar/ to Ity pipe Uaat bntwcun the wells and tho porta oo the coast. It it believod that thc Parariaa''irelU will toon supply the entiro tlaauwd of the troat cot.it of South Ameriela. Wi 11.1 I Aniartea grawt the balk of the wheat that ia utad hi log laad at proteot. but Uiere are faan, chroaiolat the Chicago Times, that with the iaorootod focilitiei for trafSc tiM wbaat from lodia will drive ont tbe wbeat imm .Vmerioa. The Rat- ijaa competitiMi, <>( whioh much wot faafred, hat b«aa theckad, at iaoit for yeart. .•-> . <ii"««||| iiii*y Taaih and ¦niton aro rapi J)y besom¬ ing tho ehtaf laoat of all clataatof tociety, maidtalBa the AaMricaa Ponaar, doapito tho high pricea. Ia laeott the AmericAn paople ore beoomifg more epicurean every year. Oood mutton luppliet thit growing taste for healthful living to the mtmm tt well oa ta ih* fattidiom, luxu- riom few. Thit conntry, of tuoh vatt extant, em- bracea t climatic range truly exceptional. In Dorthetttei|n Hinnesota the annual average tempctoturcis thirty-tix degrees; in Fkirida it it tevent^-six degrees. aowta—g-J—i-J—Ljiarww Ifwin ¦¦doabtediy aurprite many per¬ tont, tha BmU Yurk Commercial Adver¬ tiser remarkf, to leam that tbe nurtery or floral interettt in the United States now reach a yalue of nearly $42,000,000 and claim an omjiire of moro titan 170,000 acres. After the locomotive department of the Argentine Great Wastora Riilway had mattered the quettion of utiog petroleum at fuel aid mott exeallent resuitt had been attained, the tupply of oil gave out, owing to the borin;^ not going deep enough, and w;>oj aaJ cta\ are again being uwd. The United Statm Ceotin Bnlletio ro¬ tating to "dwellings and fnmiliei," gives tome intoretting ligures at to crowded condition of tenomtnU in the different citiet. In New York 28.83 per oent. of tho popnUtion tre in dwaltia<(< with more than tweoty persons to each, and in Chicago only 16.63 per oout. llva in dwellingi containing moro than tweoty each. Philadelphia makes the bett ahow¬ lug ouong the cities, with 9S.61 pet cent, ol her population in dwellingt with lem than ten persona to each, and only 3.41 per oent. in dwellings coatalning tl.aa twenty persons each. !?»_ iwf^Bkrlin ara ajoa la ba atk itehtd by a targa nambar at ao-oailad "Urania pinan,'*'Of whieb It ts propoiod to Mtap io ail SOQ,.Thete pilUrs will be abaat algh latn foot high, eooitructed oL aaal faoa, aad witt aich ooattio a oloek, ¦Mteureleglaal ImiiiBiaato, . weather charto, tttronomleal and geographicul aanoancemoBta, and also, at in the itrceU of Ptrit, a plaaaf the neighbor¬ ing ttreeU ia eniahad form to enable ttraagert to flod thoir oray. ^t^mt^tiBWmtgmaamim.taat All that oo««rt Vgypt with fertile fleldi, hemmed in ataty where by iterile wostet, u the sedimoot Which the Atbari River, tha Nita't gtmU trllMtary, briogt from rieh KaoakhrW^ moontaiat of im-"mtA.-amt^muum biu aUoy. B hM laaa'ltalataioed by Sir Samuel Bokar that if tte Soudanete only knew thotr power it would not be dUBcult to divert the Athora from itt channel and dry up Ka w^Iom in the Nubian desott, turoiBf ttgypt into a barren wildenieM like tha Mrroundiog -•-•• 1^1,^ ., It teems that In Cortlea yoti secure your pertooal tofety by keapiag a bandit. In 00 arlicta io the Nattonal Review Batii Ttiompaoa axpiaint thtt the tax of ouppoHiog a haadit ta not wMhbat ita compenwtiooa. Bandito ara a hidden power in the ooitatry. They control the petty electioat; they menace thota wlio are hottile ui their own friendt. Thut, whiie the exUaMC of 900 of th«a it a real danger ta public oecuritj, it ll ao amall advaat^^ to o Ooraican to ha fa- kted to a haadit. You tuppoi*, yoo pay, protect Iha btodit; and in latara he ptaces hta gaa at your dispotal. It it an exchange mt aarvicei. "He hat a haa¬ dit ia his ter*iaa" is t com-noa ex>>Mt- aioa. Are yaa in debtl The bandit will gain you tiata. Are you ditputiag Um ownership of property! The btodit wlll thow yoor eppoaeot he it wroajf. Have you taad aa which shepherdt tre«> pattt He will keep them od. .., Aaitin Corbin't "ring fence" about hii game pretervot in New Htmpthire it twenty-eight miles long, and it cont $1000 a mile. Favored pertont receive permimion to drive through the pork. Mr. Oorbin has printed cards oonfemng thil privilege, and tha regutationt fot [!« ahhoiala. ataut tbo Boo >ia»iiaai ,|ijla tw»f»ii ate immmtt,^ Ufat the taote Ipertont entering the paik ara waraed to bemih ot the wild beatta that abound within the ring fenoe. Traveiert in the region, on inquiring for the owner of thU or that place of land, ore ne'. with thaitoreotypadaoswer, "Corbin't." Aoeording to a .St. Louit deoltioo, quoted by the Button Transcript, tht atealing of etactricity it a mitdemeaooc ia the eym of the law. A hardware doatat with toMt knowlodgo amaat^ , eity placed i line wire aeroM tiM aan^t^'- tiom to hta metar, aad oataed |t to lagiatar ia a eertoln time abwifSM ata- peret lett'tllao wat actually uted. When brought to trial Mt lawyer Interpoiad the ingenious deteoce tiiat, at at tMnnpon taw electricity trot unknown, and could aot uoder the coda be mada a tabject o' larceoy, aod at aattotutory taw bad been patted makiag it o felony or miademeaa- or to tteal olt^rieity, for the reoton tbat ito ehoroolcr |na not kaown, aad that it woa not subj^ to asportation at j^rtoo- .al proc^rtjjjii ettont cofdd not be oon¬ rtt wat, howaver, that got, alto , wat neverthe- ny wot recog- tiadaineaoor. efaace ioter- |in.quetiloa ptitad of 0 ttgge ol the ^frond per- 1 a lelfmf. A mechaniool appliance which, ac¬ cording to the New York Pott, promites to revolutioaixe wagon transportation hat been Invented by a Btltimora m»- chlnitt. Tha motive power ta Mipptied by a ten-horte power ROioline ongine which it ptaoed under the floor of the wagtM. The following ta a description ofthe taochinery employed: "On the tide ot Iha engine b a tolld nutoUlc fly¬ wheel forty-eight inchet in dtameter. Resting againtt thc flat larface or tide of tlit fly-wheel it a friotion-wheel, whote circumferenee ia of loatber, whioh ra- volves at right anglm to the fly-whael. A simitar friction wheel, being oa the same shaft, revolvet in nnitoo with the first friction wheel, tnd turnt a metal disk in the wme way that the fly-wheel turnt the flrtt friction-wheol. The metal ditk in ita revoluttont workt a chain limitar to a bicycle ehain, pasting around a toothed wheel, which it flzed to tbe hind hub. By the moclianitm uted tbe power it not trantraitted from tbe fly-wheel by meant of a bolt, "at it cuttonury, but from the flat aida of the fly-wheel to the friction-wheel. To regulate the tpeed,the thaft arouad whtoh the friction-wheelt revolve coo be ad- jutted so tbat the flrtt frictioa-wlMel can be moved from the oireumfereace of tlio fly-wheel towordt itt ceatre, wbita ttia tacMnd frictioo-wheel movee nearer the circumference of tbe metal ditk." The gaaoline, oontoioad in a tank under the taar teat of the wagon, ii fed to tiie en> gtae by meant of air pretiure. Under tka front teat b a water-tank of ttx gat- tont' capacity, which it tha quantity re¬ quired for a day't tupply. The ttaering apparatut it rery - timpla. Tlta fnmt asle ta permanently fixed in ita plaoa, liat tbe parta running throivh the hobi are made to turn backward and forward, thita turning the wbeela in aay desired diiaetioo- By meant of iorert the driver iMmIi^ ataan, and ttopt tha wagon at Will. Tha engine can be opatated at an gUppip^ at one oent an hour. A tpeed « MNMty milet an hour can ba attained. Tlta totol eott of tuch a wagon, weigh- iaf #000 poundi, wowld b« $600. The tami|aar hope* to do airay with the uta fat all heary wagon trafflc. of a Idaa mt tba Warld. believed the ootid part of to be targer tiuui tbe liquid |iH diatanee by the tuniet rood t||a >att Indiei aad weetern »j|a iato than it it. Iwaa two capital erron tay tlM to the execution and tue- Hod iia kaown the apacet eorerad by the oaeHatnt Intarpotad between hta own lafipi and the laad af dw- mondi, aaUl, aad. apioea; Iha tUmmty and ipirttof tha patiaoa y#to ha haavad intliifhrn||^«aa«f the mUmhHi pall in or^ mjttt umm aor continental Kui^pa to lif oriental iMdHai hy ' wettera w«^, ba waald ahrunk back ia atana aat Iftij- Varbmaa I dfaad.- tir otut mutinuiaa. ¦treet, sweet to my heart sea tbe songs ef my yontk time, Tbe songs ot mygloi, hiwrboTbaod's bright daya, . Whea lUta wot tweet, ttaglng wllb Aytfamlsal rhyme, Wltb biqiee, expeotatlona, dealrona ahrajs; Bnt aweeteat of these were the singing 'bow¬ wows," As Hover and I want to drive up tbe eows. nie orebaitL the meadow, Ibe wtUwood, the taooklet. Hie mlU-iaee and dam, whare tts overflow tall, nw ¦swish* ot the thread, wttb a pta tor a booklet, Ibe tront and the ndanows, oa memories I slags a sweet song, bnt less sweet tban •bow-wows,' k* Borat and I went to drive up tbe oows. Tbere Is •Martin,- ood does the Weasel,' And ¦Bweet By-and-By, There,* •Old Hundred,' and • Spring Time, and Easel,* •The Btar-Bpanaled heraCni Oreaofleld,' and 'Pop ' 'Old Keatnok,* 'OTet The Feadl d •Orsnd- sweet, bnt less swset than Oad-apaad, yonng maa, latwerad tl mother Eaoh ta Iteelf "bow-wows, As Bovat and I went to drive np th* eowa. Orand, happy old Borer, I can not forget bim, Hv oonfli My playmate, p/nteotor, my helper, my friend, y oonfldant. oonnaelor, 04 ' ' ' xaa, brother and lover, end; oonnaelor, oomforter, eonain, till reaobed be Us And ever stnoe tben echo sings his •bs wows," As faney asslsU ma ta drlvliig tbe eowt, CaioAoo, UL Ms: JANET LEE In the Shsbdow ot the OaUowSa ¦T DAVID LOWRY CHAPTKR XlX-ConUnaed. Tba day woa aot very old whan be re¬ eeived hit lattmettant to arrent Joha Let aad Arthar Prootor. Tbe loat mot him halt way, laoghlogly. "I heor yoa have aa order to tako mt la ohaige, If oatar Hobba?' ' * 'Tta my doty to do to." 'Wall, wall, Mitttr Hobbt, do net loot ao glnm about it. I am preporad to ap¬ pear bafore tbe iottlot." *I wtab I ooold feel at yon do, Artbm Proetor." *Aad why thonld I thow falat baart? What canse bava I to lower mv head! Bot moA my words. Marshal Hobbt, thero are eome wtao will hold thair haadt low enonob bafoio wa oio qoit of thii bntineit. Whan Froe^rwot brought lieflore Iht Jattiee—there wat bnt one prattat at hit taamtaotloa—ha fooad Joha Lae tber* bafore him. Joha Lea waa bawadwltb ¦aa w5\ta??StaJ^dawSir^^^^ ^ta. What do 'Out of aifh*"—The owl at i 'Mow aaw.'X^a LceT aay ta tha talaa Vt hoar tte Lee't bodyr John Lee looked tt tha Jostioe feortatt- ly. Ht wat eoaaoioni of hit iaaoeeaoe, oad his iaaoeeaoe aad simple, direet aer Ieat htm o dignity snob as tha who tot io jndgmaat on bim did not potteoa. - •Why, thit I will toy. Ia the flrtt plooo, had yoo no other reaton tban the repert I kear, there ta no oaoae to trooble yoor. telf qneotlonlag mt, ttaot, hod joo in- ttroetad the Marahai to moke inqalry, it eonld eaaily hava been leamad that I wot ao| oot of my bed tinoe eiiiht o'oloek loitaiffbt.* "How? Cta yoo brinK witatttat totwoar to thtaT *I ean; live, if yoo with to hear thom.* "All perioat wbo lodged ia yooi boote?' 'None lodged ia my hoote. Sinee my wife and danghtor ore aot ta my honta, bat ia priaoa. my honte it my home ao leaser. 'Whart do yoo lodgo?* 'With Malbaw Bafot. I teat my ap. pioatioa and Aao Bigger bome; they have boraa falte witaett agalntt mo and miae. I ttapt ta Matbew Balet' lott alght I hava to llttla rtlianoe In tho Judgment of aome ot my neighbora that, apprthaadi> tag tome tneh Inqnliy tt thta, I detlred MothewBatat to faaten the door of my room, to that bt tad hta famliy oonld tot- tify thty tow ata eloeed ta lott night' 'Yet,* intarpotad Matter Bolaa, 'and I am hero to go bail for John Loo, tbat he will appear wheaevar yon mmti him." Thit potitivt ttatament, eorroboratinR Jobn Loe's, and tha volnatoiy toaderiaa of hit property at a bond, prodaced the ootoral effeot. The Jottiee wovod hta hand dapieoattagly. 'I will aot oxoot a boad, frioad Botaa 'Tit toflloieot I hava yoar word." Upea taotag how it wait with Joha Loe, Arthnr Ptottot, wbo hod vtawad tba pro- eeedlbgaflth tadurertoee, toid: 'Biaoe yon hovo beea to kiad ta to lltton to Mtotor Lee't ttatemeat, will yon permit me to toy I, too, hovo wHaoatto who will tell yoo 1 wot ta the boote trom aine o'olook lot! night * 'Are tbay hort?" 'Thoy OIO.' Tht Jottiee lookad at the witaettto. tnd than at the haadaome yonag moa ttoadtag np feorieaely bafore him. 'Are yoo toa to Ezekiel Prootor?" *Ht wot my nncta. JtMiob woa my fatbor.' *Ho? Aad thate be yonr witoettet?' 'My taadlody oad bar dongbler will iweorthat I weal to bed at ».' 'Wall, welL It itaol aaoettary to move farther ta tbit matter aow. Tha romort took tooh ahape it waa tboagbt beat to interrogate yon both. It wat not oor (urpote to eonllne you now, tutatt the {acts warrant It, whioh, la onr opiaioa, ihey do not 1 wora )-oo Iwth, Iiowever, 'M be within oall, thonld yoo be reqoired. rbia ia a strange matter, aad one that mnat be aifted Iboronghly.' Wben the prisooera were permittod to depart, the Jottiee tookooootion to tp^i toProoloria private. 'How oomea it, Maater Prootor, tho toa of my daoNot friend it in leagne with a woman ohargod witb witohoroft and mnrdarT' 'With all dofaxeaoe to yon, air," aa- twerod Arthar Prootor, wllb a rtalag col¬ or that beoame him greatly-—Ihe joatioa thonght he naver lookrd on a yoong man to comely at thlt—"tbo it no mora a witoh tboa the iweoteat woiaan yqn ever knew, t wonia tt toon toy tbo'ttcinitr who bore me wat a mnrderett and witoh, at lot oay other than yonrtalf oharga her wHh li. 'Tit oil o fool tchoma, «a will ba tttawg ptoooatly.'' 'Aye, aye," told tha Jottiee, aofUy. 'Prty haarea it may be. Than ta mnoh that b paat belief now; 'twould be well toma eonrageont heorta broke the ipell that it ooat ovor the land. I am fhat lot- lag my faith, not la tha priaoiplea ef low, bnt io praotloa of religion. Bigotry tad pioty am travaUng ao elotoly hoad to haad that I am af»aid whon I think ot thf fatnre." 'I thank yon for tha ooofldeaoe yoa rt- aape to mt. But I thall not tton ia thta aMMar aattl I h««a tha tor ot Xhoaitt l>aaflailiL;.aald fiattor, with btlghtentd aalar. ^Oiam Oawwtot Doaforth ta a kmtm •mimm pat toaa.' ^Vtk mjiem heart Monpte. Taa wfU Doaforth orrogaat. And } wttl prepare kim for yaar forget It if yoo will de oagorly. 'BoI I will ttop until I lipffl; 1 wilh yoo . ., wilh all my heart," aotwerad the Jottiee aa be tnraed away, leaving Arthor Proo¬ tor doabtlng whether he heard aright or npt. Avd yet it waa pot io» ttrange. that o«e mkn't toSI ihonia fevoit irom laTlitotfir^ the proeeediogt of thote dayt preaented. The Jattiee timply wst tbe flrgt to hit petition to reallce that a terrlblo mltap- prebenttan of their dutiet and tbe teaen- Ingt of Chrlttionity.wat at the root of the fever that pottetied the mnltitnde. Perh^ie he waa one of thote obeervent men who had Ihe ability to get ot tbo tmth when hta followt were in a fog. *So. Mooter Elllt. yon have mitotlen- Ittod, for onco," tiTd Arthtir frooter, when he wat free to retarn to hit lodg- innt. "Twot hta pnrpote to put yon both in priton,* taid hit nnole. 'Aye. And then he eonld m to the priton tnd moke op with Janet Lee.* At that inatant, tt if to illnitrate oa oU tayloR. tbey come faea lo faoe with 9fim gtltt, wno wot walking so fast thai ha had no eyet for anything bot the rood. *I have newt for yon, Matter Prootor,* ha toid, toning tnd looking after them; 'Indian Joe hot fonnd a ehrond. Perbapt 'twot Martin Lee't." The next moment he wat gone. OHAPTBB XX. TBE tnoiro. Artbar Pioetor taid.qniotly, 'That will flvo the people of Stiem aomething to olid on. 'They hove ao little, even a abroad ought to ba weioome.' At ha tpokt, they eneonntered a group dtaoatting the newt ta an animated man¬ ner. The oentrot flgure wot famlllsr to them. Ktra Eoety wot tooaking loudly, pleated to flnd an andienoe to ottontlre. 'Wt will tee whether Martia Leo be roolly la the tea or aot. Idtayhtp they flad 0 way to tha hand that laft it wbore tadlMi Joa fonnd it At ItaH, noae eon toy Indian Joe mode o abroad np to hb mind. I tow It mytelf." 'What wot it like?" 'Wat It bloody?' 'Did it look like oa if It hod beea ia the tot?" TU toy nooght obont the tea. 'Twot bloody, thoogh, 00 oil will oee when'tig thowu." 'And whwe wta it found, Exraf* 'Why,|lheo, that It tho ttrangeet part ot it. There'a aever a maa here that eon gnoet.' 'Woa it tahen from WiU't Hill?' ' Tb more like he flthod it oot of Wll. ktoa' Poad, with .a tto;ia ta 11 lo hold 11 on tho bottom.' 'Neither, . thoogh they art not bod goostet. 'Xwot in the latt pltoe any ona would think to flod a shrood.* 'Come, tell nt, tboa." ' 'Twos in a hollow tioa.' 'Aye, Eora—aad waa fhart notblng elee fonnd in the hollow tree?' ' 'Twat enongb to flnd a shroud. May¬ hap the next Iking thoy flnd wlll bo Mor¬ tto Loo." 'Mot Martto Laa, hot all'a itfl ot hita, Earo.' "Tit well yoo knowwhat I meoo,' Eoro ripltad. tatttp. "Tto aa latitat aaM-«Kr* far eomebody.' Hata eama aao to tha gaoap obaervlng A>thar Prootor, whiapered hit neighbor. ¦^nie Orowd thinned oot on tbe tide next Prootor; his onole made his wsy through this gronp, whora mooy turned snd looked ot him. 'Bowyon tho abroad?" ba tikod Eart Eatty, looking at him keenly. *I taw the ihrood, at aoy oao taay aoo It aow, i|i,|he Matthal't handa.' 'Yon art ran it wim nobody't gown?" 'I toy it looked like o abroad." 'And I tak yon again: Will yen twaot tbe throud Ton taw waa aot lomabody't night-go war' Tht Itateaort lookad al Sara oanattly. Tboy expeoted tn Immddldote reply, bnt Earn Baaty bagan to look aboot him. Ht fombtad to hit elothot and woo aitaat. 'Well, thoa yoo oM aot ao ton it wot a abroad yoo aaw?' 'Cotao, aoid Artbn/ Proetor, plneklng hit nnole'i tleave, 'let him tell hit ttory; 'twill do no barm.' But tha aharp qooetiont put to the op- prentlee, and bit ilownatt la aatwtrlag, dettroyod the Imprestioa he hod mada. Tbo atory ef tbo shiaad wat doobtad, aad tha taggeetloar that ke had tonfeaed- ed o olgkt-gown wMk a thrond wot to ridionloot that toato tmllad, white othort Boddad kaowlogly to oooh other, oa moeh at to toy, 'I told yoo to." Wheo Arthnr pasted on with hta oaele, tboee oboot Earo Eoaty walked awoy from him and the apprantloe wat left alone. In abeer deeparation tba apprea- tioo taraed hia footatept to Olobe Ina. Meaawhile the ttory of the thrond oir- enloted rapidly, bnt to to aaay tonat that Eoro would aat horo laeogataod hta jtonatlre. "Wheo ho eatered the Olobe Ina the taadloid wot to tho oet of holpiog him¬ ialf to 0 glatt of rom. Hta haad woa oatteady—he woa afraid that his wife woold coma in on him, aad he swallowed the mm at a gulp. 'Aht It it/an, SxraEaoty.* ^ 'Aye. Matter Meade." Another ent- toiaer enteriag at that moment, Eara waa reaolved to maka the moet of hta email aadtanoe. 'Hoat hoard tha aewa, taadlord?" 'There ia so muoh going 'twonld be hard to tell. I bear moon.* Another oostemer entering, aiid reooa. niEing the one wao eniarad Oefotg nnn, they both aat at the table, and eaob or¬ dered his liqoor, while both lookad iborply at the opprtatiook Earo Eotty wta well known to bolt the people ot Balem—the other half did not daslre to know more ot him than they were oom¬ pelled to kaow. "But It's not anoh nawt aa I hare,* taid Iht approotlee. 'Aye. And wkat oawt?" 'Why,' hero Ezra Eaaty robod hb voleo ao tbst tbe costoaaora ot ihe table ooold hear hira, "they hovo found Martin Lae'a thrond.' Oriaate Mtodt ooming through the door at that intttnt, looked thtrplyat tha apprentiot, than eoet a moaalag look at her batboad. Daaiel Meada pot a foot on the ehoir oear him, aad leattag hta ohia on hia hand, with hb elbow on hia knee, taid qnietly: "So? They hava fooad Martto Lae'a ahrood.' 'I alwaya thoaght tbt troth wonld eoaie oat,' toid Oibale, looking ot her eot- tomera for approval. The enttomert at the table nodded, and eteta took a poll at tho liqnor befom him. ' 'Tit oot now.' Earo Booty woa wait- tog for tlw reward toeh newe woo worth. OrlBxla looltad at ber hutbond and tht landlord meatnred him a drink of rom. Ao tho opprentiee eyed tha loadlord'a aMvemtatt, bt added: "Tliara't aome woald moka light of il^ oad aay twoa only graadmotheTa nlght- aawa. Bot wait till tkey aoo-wait ttU they aoe." .'And whan waait foaad. aad wlia fhimd it?" toqabod Oiioole Meade. WhMonpoa the appreatloe, who waa to hia alanwat ao]r, tieolarity how ehrond la tha hapMr afl ha Uto ' aa tha ap.' like ta thb atroage ly, 'wHoever placed it taere knew tt wonld be teen." Tbe enttomert at the table nodded, at mnoh aa to toy anyona eonld tee ihat mneb. 'Saw yon the abroad? Waa tbere any¬ thing yon oould know it 1 y ngato?* "Why do yon ask saoh silly qnet- tioni?'^ Grizzle Metdt taid to the lond- tord. 'Why, lott thit, Orizzle: If It waa re¬ ally Martin Lee't shroud, at I hava no donbt It It, then, may be aome way te prove ¦gbo owned tbe ITHen—tnere afe many makea, aad mayhap Bara notioed the linen.' *I hod not time. I know that Marthsl Hobbt lookad at it long, and aighod, tay¬ iag—thoro woa moro tliaa me heard him —'tat it may be Martla Lee't thrond.' ' "I tta ao rottoa to. doubt it," taid Orizzle. "Nor that hit people have made way with faim—If ba did not make away with himaelf, knowing that if ever he was oanght, he wonta bang for killi: onr aon. 'Bvenr ona in Salem knowa that," the appronaeo aaid, qulokly. ''And wbatdo they aay, Ezra?' 'Tboro b no one in Balem doea not know how Martin Lee lodged hero, and haa been ma4* away witb beeaute of the dltgraoe hangtog wonld brtog on John Lea and .aU tha nome-" Thu WU tain to glibly tbot it prodaoed the oflFeot the opprontloe dealrod. Aa if to eorroborate hia tale, Oilet Eltia ea- terod the inn, and toon woa iottolltd lo the teat he ooonpied when tompling the liqnort the inn boaated. To him Ezra . Eaaty tnmed. ' 'It moat be you have heard tbe aewa?" 'Aye—if ao oe 1^ ia the abrond yon apeak of. And I have teen it. And it msy not be long till we know whero Mar¬ tin waa burled. One thing b euro—Jnt- tloe haa beau oheated.* Oilet Ellis looked at tha lindlord ond hb wife. ¦ The tandlord ahook hb head, aa mnoh aa to aay Joatiee hod boon ehtat- od beyond hit power to eatlmato it Bot Orijtle, at naual, fonnd her tonirae. 'xon tay trniy, OiTea SSlla. Bat now yon have aaen Martin Loa'a abroad ^th yonr own eyet, it b likely to pp hard wUh Dorothea and Johet Lee. Since bol have confetted carrying meat and drink to Martin Lee, and ho it nowfaen to be fonnd—hot Ineteod, now they hove fonnd hb thrond—why, 'lit. ploto they wlll both htng.' To whloh OUaa Ellb aoaontad, oo ht dioak hit wloe vlowly. 'And con any ono too thlt thrond?' Daniel Meada atkad. "No ono hot been denied. Scoret have tten it," Oilee Ellb nplied, at he looked at tha appnntloe snd tho Dottomort on tha other tide of the room. 'Tha^Hat- thalhotU by him." 'Bo? Tben It it very bad, at Orizzlt hot taid, for Mittrett Lee and Janet' 'Aye; nnleti their triendi bettlrthem- telvee, thera't enongh in the shroud to hong tbem. Many have hanged on lett grooadt," Olloi EIHi aaid, tererdv. ^ Tie well tbe low takotthem to baad,^r honeet people woold aot hove room to lira.* -^r^- TawUaK tho two eoataattw Thai* rut aad oatii|d hat* i* their eeato to haajr aU ihhk wmm mttam. Than waa nothing new. Oiles Ellia rotated to hb turn bow Indion Joo hod found tho abroad, how he bod haatened to tho Marahai of Sstam with it, aod how Bamnal Hobbt, taoking at it, had taid that it wot Martto Lee't throod. The tote wot to intoretting that tho oottom- en ordered mora rum and water, oa tkey Itatoned to the appnntiee anpplying de- toiU Oltaa BUta omitted. And ao the flnding of Martin Lee't thrond wat told ovtr and over again half a toon of tlmee before tbe ma was eloeed that night, for the cusiom -n wbo had haatd Ezra Eotty and Uilea ElUa relate it, to thalr tom ralated 11 to othars. Bolam fall atleep that night, oftor lit- taaing tm m many veniont of tht flndtog af Mwtto Lto't thnrnd oi hnman tovtn- tioa oonld tnpply in tix or eight honrf. Of ono thing thera woa oo doobt A thrond hod been fonnd to a hollow tree by Indian Joe, and if it waa not Mort in Lee't, whose, tban. waa itt [TO ao coanauBD.] THE MERRY SIDE OF LIPR. nOBmi TEtAT ABB TOLD BT TUM xxruux UUU OV thx pm. A gorgUng in the gutter, iHb, tanklev lonkle on the thingta Talking Abont the Waathai^A Farootpno Hwatotad—An Obtaae Ptokar, Kto., Bto. With a apittar, spotttr, tpntter, AndogorgUngini- ^ Andotiol ood the pone; With a mirty. murky mlttlneea, Bettling down to tteody buttaets, Ckimm tbe drtory, droway, drooling of tbo drtppiog, dropping nita. Wltb a sizsle, sotale, suztle, Buttoned upward to the moollt^ The wtory, wodlng wolktr dragi bb mbbtrt from tbo mtid; Whlla tbe dlazy, dodging, donolag, Ot the om-btr^aOo, proaolag, DrivM a mon to hnria looglag for tome olbtr talloWt blood. Oh, the bnt» brook* moy hobbta Aad tho (tatto poet dabble Io hb vetrtag; vtraal vertm oad fond mem- orbe Ihey brtag, Bot ao eorthly rhyme or rtoton Mofcm biltavet ta tooh a ttaton That this withy-woahv weothtr b a doody —Ghtaago News. ghort ottfrtagl A VBBOonma riwbabd. '¦Tea, my dear, whenever we have words he beharaa like a perfect aavage." ' "Howtor» ''He makea for hb olab." lUor- A XATVBAL acrroaiTiOH. Mr. Tulkiogbora—"Thero b a rery flne pictura of our minbtor in to-day'a fopet." Ult. Tulkiagbom--"Indeed I Wbat haa be bean aured oft"—Boaton Newa. AH 0BT178B FICXBT. -"Ia Mr. Jonea inP 'Sure'n 01 dunno. Oome in hero out of ttie dar-rk an' lit ma tee if yea hare red whitkert. If yez bare, an' yer name b Blithera,the boat ain't to."— flew York Son. your A ixmniianT om ttm. Mn, aadd^"Tou do not ahow age at all." Mr. Oabb (dellghtad)—"Don't It" Mrt. Otbb—"No; I tee you've eeratehed it ont of yoor family Bible."— New York Weekly. WILUHO TO WOBX. Mr. BiilUon—"Hahl Want to marry my daagbtar, oht What do you azpeot to dc for a UrtogI Mr. Poorchap Talt thatf" eti—er—I wat need a confl- WOBLD'S FAIB NOTES. pBHiraTLVAin^ int^tidt to make a horM- oaltorol exhibit wbioh will tnri>aai onytblog of the tort ortr mode. AU. matartal for tbe Maryland bnlMtag arlll be tateo to (Thiewo tree of oort by the BoHlmoro U OUo Roflwoy. Moaa tbon tTMO wortb of graolte and ether balMtagiaotertal boa been donotod tor tha MotaaWorld's 9Wlr bnildinK. AB oshlbit faom Byrtao womeo, ooosiat- IM ohiefly of bsoaUfol aod oortly ambroid- (Htt, hat 'btta rtoolvtd by toe Board of Lady Moaogtn ot OUoago. Tha wmntn of Brtglom will be lepttttaled at the Xxpotitiaa by on ozUblt A womoal eaaimllleey with tha <)aeea of potroaiot, hot beeBttleotod to have oborgo of tbe matter. Taa mogaltade of tba Freoeh ,axhlblt ot tha Bapoeltloa ooo be tormlied from the toot that in the oolcutatlons as te ito trons- pot toUnjlpChiaogo It i* eetlmatad that It will ag^iagftoiolly MOO tons. A. B. DB OoBbOLUL who wot oo-nmia- tloatd to ao aroaad the worid aad ^va IUoaa«tad leotorw on the Kq^Hoo, hat writtoB from Japaa tbalao graat b the to- tarert ta tbe FWr that bo raroly foib to tolk to full bonset. "Tiut eighth sad nwottrt woadtr ot tbo world," It what the World't Pair boOdlogi tad gmoadt, eraa ia their prtttat tooooa- ptato eqadtlioii, oro proooooood by Mojor Woodt, BaoooHra Commltrtootr of Iht Ooa* ototieafr WoriA Walt Board. iMUgbttog tho World't IUr fla^flH toooa- Itooaattamptot M-aaadb powtr aodi will be attd, ooo "" • Thaooatroot b^JhamUgb Wtotlaghoate, Tbb Bxpoattloa b darhriag qolta o rortaoo Irum tha vltitort whota eonotby prompta thtm to tte tha groandt aad the woodarfal balldlagt now oHproachlog oomptaHoo. Ao atlmlttlen of twnty^flve otnta b obontd, tnd OB aiagto days tha number of rwtort boaoxetaded 14,000. Tbb Callfomta Bae Kotptrf Attootathm bprtpartog a notobfo ozhlbltforlhalhlr. BttidM hooar oad beta, the exhibit wUI to- aiade nrtrntd flowtrt of oil the dUttrtnl boaey Boro, iptdment of toe fairdt oad ta- •sota whieh oro tbo totmlw ot bam, modtb tad Bhetoatoaht ot optarlto, ood aortltim ta tho thuM of prodnotioo dblhMitiva to C!alifonila,ttpaotaIly totheltoeof bttawax tad foaateHoa. jABBt Dbbdob; of tbo Brltbb royal oom- atadoo, TCOtotly poattd a raeaMoo at iToolatb oad to that aaobat aad hlttarta olty looad great taltrtrt thowa to tha World't ** ' parttaulorlr omoog tho manafaelor- "Ha b, aad one of tba noat Mraga baaato erar oaptWad." * "Killad ten bmb, ehf "ttoimk." "Walt, rd Uke to taekle hira. U ha ktlb me that'll be leren. 1 want that thousand dollart mighty bad jett aow, tnd I am willing to run oontidtoahla rbk. Oimme a fair thow, wiil yef" "Yoa keep right away from hb ei^a. No man in liqaor ahould get within ten feetof aNnmidtanlion." "I haren't drunk a drop of lieker in ten yeaiat" indignantly exclaimed the otd man. "Darn you and you old Nu- midian tion to boot I You ain't wilUag to gire a man a tbow." He backed off and tbe lecturer delir¬ ered ihe uaual oration on tbe mermaid. He waa about to b^to on the fat boy wben the Numidian Hon uttered a. aeries of roara, and ererybody'a attentbp wae attracted to the cage. The litflc old man had tlipped around aod openaid the door and entered. Not only that, bat he had that lion by tbe tali, and wu drawtag bim backward around the cage.^ Men ahonted and women abriaked, and the lecturer mihed forwiud and ahriekad: "Man I man t but yon moat lie mad I" "Nerer felt bettor natnrod in my Itfet" nplied the old man aa hie atopped to rent. "Oome oat at once or yon'lt baton to pieceaI" "I rayther guem not I Thero'a only one Numidian critter to here, apd be don't teem to lie on tbe tear rery mucb. He-up, hero, you old motaback, aid laka another promenade t" Be waa drawing tbe beaat araand tha cage again whm the lecturer eatefad it, and aaid tomething in a low roice. "Make It ten and I'll do it," replied the old man in loud tones. "You mid you'd give a thouaand, but betog it't hard timea for money I'll let you off eoay. Moke 'er ten tnd pay me before I let go hbtoil," * It waa lianded to Iiim tben and thero, and be detcended, wiped hb liands on the gratt and feelingly obierved to tbe circle of admirera . "Blame my hide, but wben a man bringt any aort of a thing ioto thb town and aendt out a defl I'm right on deok I That's the furt critter from Numidta I ever tackled, but I'll be lookin for mora from thu on. Everybody oome out and have some red lemonade with mar'— M. QuwL THE HEWS EPITOl DtaaiBm anil MItttlle Stst! Bx-8leoBXTABr BLAiira paaaed ., New Tork C!lta on hb way tG Votoi^ ^ ho will spend lhe jomoaer. - ~" Tbb borlal of tke vfattmsj VaUty horror woa hajbhl THwvlllti Tba oatattroehl to_rtw same ooow oa bro Jolmttowo flood. Thx flas^ip PhUadelphia, ott AUantio Station, with Rear-Adi^lrBt Oh ardi oA boorJ, orrivsd at Mew York after i cruise ol seven oionths and four days,du whksh she oovered 18^000 miles. Hbavt damans wa^ done byeloail and tandslides along the New york ( Bailroad and ta the tatertor ot. SteM. BiDirar Dn^ioir, the venerable PretU. of the Union Pacific Railroad, who had I 111 for two montha died a few davsogo j New York C»ty. He was eighty yekra i age, having been born in Northampton, a village of Hootgomery Couaty, N. T., in 18ia. •» ¦> 1 BurrALO, m. Y., was viaitad by j gert raiattorm of which 11 beat Mooh damage woa done. Tbb Coronar's Jury at Port. Je| daoided that tbe oolored ihal iMuged by a psrson or penons A tnxtODBuaar betweea Harold and tti to Booth Dakoto fatdad a targe sectloa of aeoabry, doia||4lMaa|l» to erops and woah- IteatoattrdMof^toeNartowestorn Rall- !,mm :eStk. Mn. K. ,M. Pooto and tbrta ^ ohlldrmL wbita rotarniag from a visit, wara drotmed la atttmpttag to orom a ravine wito tbtirteom. Ranrairs from the Oregoo eleetloas ahj that Harmono, RepnUwao, in tba Onaeamluaal Piatriot, ' ' hr lm plan alsrtsd from 4600 VISE WORDS. phnraHty. 'The BopuElkfis eoataol'botii branchea of the I^e^latura. —t A raariLB disKot ta llllaoii; twenty miles long by fonr mllee wide, has been flooded by tbe girtag way of a Mlsstssiiml'^-. leyoft.,,, V"" Tbd boibr ta Klosie ft Oaoghlirt Uto . worka two and a bolt milet tooth of Ida- vllle, Ind., exploded, four men botag kllle I- BxTBHUBU damaga wot dene in Ohio, MioWgaa. Iowa aad Mlaabaippi by wind aad roloatorms. A cloudbnnt at Zwingle, Iowa, swept away nearly the entlre'VlUago. ' Tro two Democratic factions ta Ali each held a State Convention at ery. The Jooai Ckmventioa JooM for Ckivemor and mlectsd delagatea The Kolb men orgoais noodoatad Kolb for (Joveroor a fall oaU-Clevoload delegatkm Tbb flrtt MootaM Oemocratta vontloa to aag^^A toe oholaa dtattal Tho oon ta Shodowt hove ao otawt. ^ ., No man b rich who b not otmtaniddT Tha greateet ooward in the Turld is a ^^r- "I don't think Mr. Baakar to of 0 conrenationalttt," oiiterrad' Elder. "Well, he called on me laat night," replied Mua Young, aa ahe caniemly twirled a new ring on 4110 third fioger of hei left bond, "and I found hb convor- Mtion quite engaging."—Truth. iJir^,, lore, WABTBD A OHAROB. Hntbond (of a month)—"My what oook liook do you naet" Bride—"Sometimea one and Mme- timea aaother. Ma and grandma and my aix aunto gare me alioat a dcxen of Huaband Caieditatlraly)— liow It would do to not uae whita."—New York Weekly. 'I wonder any for a ANBITIOB oBimaiu. mea Uttta Boy—"I wbh you would teach ma to blaek btioto." Bootblack—"Wbat furl" "I am not tttbfled with my aimlem exbtenoe at btHne, and I wiah to be in¬ dependent" "I tae. Kin you ttek one boy twict at big at y'rtolf wid one liand,. hold y'r kit in th' other, on' keep off two other b«>yt wid y'r feetl" •'N—0-" "Tao bad. You woat do far a boot- btack. I'm 'fraid you'll haro tor go home an' grow up a dude."—Oooil Newa. TBB aOH ov Bto r ATHBB. A Waahington man haa a bright youngater who aucceeded recently in getting eren witb hb father in a rery talitog though uncontciout manner, taya the mmr. Hb father wat reprortog the Uttle fellow't table mannera. "Don't do that," taid be, "or we'll hare to call you a Uttle pig." Tha iramiBg aamad to be loat, for Ilia fanit wat repeated. "Do you know what a pig bl" wat the inqidty, put in a aot)toin manner. "Yet, lir.'' "What b itr • "A pig b 0 hog'i littta boy." The letaon in etiquette wat tutpanded. do BOt al- OBly Triala aafar waakaa at. Tbay thow nt tbat we ara weak. There are ao mo^y paopta wbo an only pioua to {^aaaant weather. No man .eaa aerre two maatera, bot then are people who try to aerre o doBon. Fight your troublw one at a time. Knock down the flnt one, aod tbe otbera will mn. The world to faU of people who ara alwaya looking for o tledge hammer to craek a peanut. The greatert of all dutiai to the preaaat one. You can't do biMhaam far atoraJlf on a credit boab. Many lirm contain whota cboplara of goodnem, not a wtird of which b eror put on 0 tombotone. It A aetdom that anybody falb down on ice. Our hardert tnmblea generolly oome wben we think wa are aafe. When we get to the end of life we thall flnd out thot the tbiogt we hare lott are thoae we tried the hordett to keep. A boggage cor con run aa wall on a down-grade aa an engine, but it tokea plenty of boiler laaaiara to pott a trato orer tbe mot|ntatoa. ladtaaapoito (Md.) itam'a Hofn: arrLXT Was toESo bam le. Stanley Coaoty, N. lynched for the murJer of D. D. Waehlngrton. Tbb Preaident stgnol the bill grootla toas-Sooator Oeorge W.yontl^ to tta ladtan wao ot Ra reqoaatad Ijyl .sttir t Bteaatorr, Britlsb Vbreign Dtparii otal fihonaels, the matter of the onlaiak at sea. Tlio Btate Deporti boto odvlssd of toe foot and oskel word tbe papers In tbe premises Mtaister Liiiooln. wt of tbaewptwoolly btoallfol jclottwon for whloh too eby it etithratad: to the laeoandambreldtrrlodostrlat olto eartfal tripoiaahMi on being bdemmmtatta PtSr. lm taaad'Om ioadlord of tho teotlvoly, aoddi preatiee p! ballbhod a ttol wbaawlated to ha aaded Oriaatii 'Aadfhahallhw «'Tit inat tolaw 'Whatl Mol aaar * 'Tb on tha iM£' ¦And tba hiltta faoad it—It U * 'Tb OB tba, rviy. tbaa,' atpar- , Bd the trea. Tha „ .. taib thtt arelble enoagh whan b It?" Lee't plaea." .'^ rood?" , i ttoe whero gg gtaoBd?" i, , ¦ taial Meade alow- Tbb narmia Oovtramtot to willimg to toniMmikaataolbalkmotlta wwftot tri •IhaWttfld't Pair, bat the kiaa^ trUiHt immmtba tram toa Oermaa > Iha Ooven^kat ot fha Oermaa orttato toBtrltooa Oovtraottait oad trooti retoroofi that tbare Uoltad Btotm Flao. tbe Ttwr WBAT KB OUBHT TO UUBB. A youBg man up on Oau avenue recently bought a cornet with tlie in¬ tention of leorning to ptay. Yetterday tbe man who aold it to him met hto UtUe brother. "By the way," be ioquind, "how b Ohariie getttog along with ltto cornet ptayiag t" "He ato't gittin' 'long at aU," anUIed tha yottogater. "He's been blowto' away at it erery night, but tbto moming one of the BMghlMra oome orar and told him in plain language that he'd batter ba I leamin* to ptay the harp, fer ha might, naad it toon, and I guem OharUe to goin' to giva np muaic altogathar."—Mor- Tkotam A utm. Ia one of the aida ihowt oonnaotad with the oiraoa waa a aaga tntb a aingta lioa to it. Oa tm otgk ww a placud laadiag: "Thtobeaat haa klDad jtanmen. Ona thoaaaad doUata to aay aaa wbo darM antar hto cage." A Ug ¦If* ^ tba —¦'1 tJa^ waa hung ap aatdaBia, didn't go ia la aaa ' mermaid tuB^ waBtot' (a Hon. Tbere waa « food the leotanr wa^^^ to marmaid w^H^^^^ old hamp- idtaid : It a tr^ for a ahow ba tom in r aaoonda. CarraaUBg.tha Stoat of Japaaeae Byai. "The Japaneee are not only adoptiog American social and buatoem ouatteu, but they ara alao trytog to conlorm their phytitiiai featurea to Am appearance of Americans," taid H. D. Nouataaa, of Bon Francisco, at the Bootham H(i:al. "I waa in Yokohaaui noaatty aad I bmI tbero sereral Americao aad Oanaaa doo¬ tora who were getting nch by atraight- eniog tbe slant in tbe Japonete eye to make it look Uke the belored Ooucoa- iaa'a optic. The Japaaeae, you kaow, thow the tracea of tbeir Moogoitan ori¬ gin more platoty in tbe tluipe of tbeii eyelidt than in the colpr of their tkin, and thoae who con aSWd it ore ridding themaelres of tbb unmiatakabta arUaaaa of tbeir dmpbed anceatiy by aabaaittiBg to a aimple and comparatirdy paialeai surgical operatton, which conabta in tbe aurgeon qplitttog the outor rim of tbe eyelida in a atnl^t Una for tbe barmt Infloiteaimat part of an Inch. The wound b tben corered with a thin piece of ohemicotly prepared attoking faater, tbe faithful aubjeot of tbo Mikado goea on about hb buiinoM aa if nothtog bad bappeaed, and in a few daya tbe wound b healed and he Iooka on hto anrioua feilowB througb lida aa atndghy aa tha Amerioan'a. It to contondaa ay atio^ ttota that thtoradal phyaicat defect to tha Japaaeae eyelid wUl entifely dtoq^aeor in 0 few generation* if eabh aooceading generation continaea to ondwrao the aur- gical operatioa daaoribad. Tha experi¬ ment b of tepaetol ralaa to tba rtudant oferultttloB."—St. Loato Oloba-Damo- crat. Korelitn. Tbb Emperor Wllltam of Oermaal oslved tho Caar ot Roasta at Kiel witol orate osrtoioaiet. Bionr penons were kllled by Hghtnlag to tho Aottilao Alph Tbey ware in a buildlag | togather when toe deadly bolt canie,dattroy- tajthe buildlag aad aU who were in ik. MPaaauB aaatpartr tlotol poiWaelrj tolt Baato Poeho, fta Jh tma eagbaia. lil dead, oad toolbataeeaoibid»a Tbb How Orltolol Boak ta 1 load, f ollad wtth HabUMba at |aAOOQ,000. TBBCoor ot itottta retorood to bafflB. Dtamork, ta hb yooht, tta Stor, from htt rWI to Iho tlarmtt Kbt .^ TaaUaltadSlalet Mtairttr to rraaoa^ fT Jeffertoo CooUdgr, was praaeotod to mal- j dent Caraot, at Paris, aad wonaly grseted NEWST OLEANINaS. Vaetrrtoa ,b agkU mmrm. Obbbbai. boatoam b oa Ika tatal^ -it Taaaa are IBT atbtitaartm ta Ja Dabaobs to «ropa by rust ara flrom maoy ptaoae. Pioa an belag taorlflaad by fannen to mre tbe ooro. Cattui faaden an vary muob at taa in their prognoetlcatloas for tbe futara. Tbbbb ara thirty ordaloed oolored dtrgy- atNotonnEia^' iaao pari Tbbbb on thirty or amo to tko Prottahal illflax. Novo ocdWa.^ 'ronttd a totnldy oCi RaUtray We Bat Lata af The peopte of the Uaitod Stataa ooa- tume practlcally oaa-thiid of thfir weight ia augar every year. Tha impqitatioB of iato tbb country tort yaar waa iM,000,UOO poanda, while tha atigar itt/aetured in tlua country amoanled to MT.OOO.OOO pounda, bringing the total diuaamptioo of aogar up to S,9U0,- 0M,009pouadt in roond namban, or an arange ot Ifty poaada aaah for erery maaTwomaa and ehild to «ba Uailad Stataa.—ft. Louw Btar-Saytoga. haa aheaiinaal the propoaed Ben haaaan tl bm^ fatl^en thipe ara foh^ oo at' CMaTBiAi.A baa gn •1,000,000 to tbe Nortbi pony. An eoormoua inoreaae is reported In tali gratioo from ITpper Alsaoe. Germany, to Amerioa. A BBBTar at Beriln, (lermauy, bayoaetad o apeetator wbo hod tooughtleatly ateppod toto BiUltary groonda. lamaaitoBB aaatoato OaaaJaanromovi tog toiaSss fram trpairgtoblpua to. th. Bortowtrt tsnitorba. ^ Obbmabt Berita ezhlMtton witb oor Worid's Pair, Tma damage by the reoeat floods b eati¬ mated to 180^ in tbe oggragata, from tbe opper riven to New Ch-leana. - Tbb Iowo POople's Party elected ICra. U. jeehall, a promineat woman suftra- ;ist,>t o delegate to the Bt Loub Coaven- iion.\ anWIWCIitaomsw oWiafltog Ikm to tot UoUad Statea and lUMW- 'ptr oeak oflkt pevito bewaaa t3iB»> It betttmoted that tbe obobra epidamloa ot the part year eaoaad 80,000 daatba to Meeopotomb, 10^000 ta Byrta and 1«,000 ta FWrota. A BuaxARD raged In the Nortowett Sooth Dakota and Wyoming were oovtrtd wito snow, and orops and live stock suSsred greatly. Taa OUo paaUtenttary'a poputatbo reawhed Ugbwottr mark, the oounll ITM arbnoan onoflnad wltbta Iha ' Colomlma. 900 oonvlcte ara now sleeping on oota, owing to tbe ovo oimditionol the priaoa. Tben-ev tweaty ftmob cooviola. TBBOrody Hotpltal bat throwa '> doon ta Atlaata, Oa., for tha I patboti. Thb toatltution pw«a Mt l mtat to a divialon of itotb tpraag op ol, the oooasion of m So^t dtato ot to tbe best meoaa < lag bis motaory. One idea woo * stotoeof hsroio site, wbioh ooota, ossrtol ittoe at on expenditon 4 The hoepital wot erected uoder tbk/ of theeny Rovtrnraant, wbleb otitaoort. The remainder wot I A rraaobmaa, M. Braadelay, hai iim!- eeedad in making pearb by ttm|^>ly boring boltt In pearl oytten, droppingg to muiule giam beadt, ond than ber- meticallv sealing the bolaa. THBonhnal report of theXewJ too Bxohange ttatea the nun •¦¦m 'tntBra" -¦
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 29 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1892-06-17 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 06 |
Day | 17 |
Year | 1892 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | Nazareth Item |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 29 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1892-06-17 |
Date Digitized | 2008-03-18 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 40873 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
, ALBEBT 0. STUBOIS & 00., Fablishen.
TmrpTT
Air INDEPENDENT FAMI
!WSPAJPJ:R, DEVOTl
LITEBATUBE, LOOAL AND GENEBAL INTELLIOENOE.
$1.00 PEB TEAB.
VOL. I.
NAZARETH, PA*, FEIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17,1892*
NO* 29d
Tha world't populatioa it taid to ba incrtaaing A tha late ot 6,eOO,000 per ygkt. \
Only t«i' iit;-alB of the 4207 Tetialt that pamed throi^ the Sue* (Taoal latt bore thc A.iMtiean flag.
I riiiiitr niVi ..'
i«r«, of I«B*don Truth, It op¬ to woman mettage, ott tbe ground tre more women thaa meo, it wonua't tuSngc therefore petticoat gtkinmtat. il>—•atataamaaasw-salls - la Fraaoe focttHMi are counted not la doUon bolt ia flitacs, and the Freoeh have invtioted a. aew word to detoribe man like the lajUi^Mr. Attor, whom they call not a MHwiln but a niilltard- aire.
In ^ri» the common public tcbtwlt are provided with medioine <»iet, and inttruetioDt are given for wing the remediet.
"Milter" it tbe favorite title at Har¬ rard, nnd eveu thc President of the Uni- vertity la utually tpoken of at Milter ia- ttead of Doctor. .
semi
ms
Ak ttilekhalifcita of Nationnl banks aro Uabto for daabta tho tmouat of tboir ^F ^.Jlloek it followt, eiplains the Now York iMependent, that JT^tional banka are goad depoaitorlfi^ aad that good banks ¦Niaged by gatHdWMn Ihould be telected HiVhicb totjiaMtatackholdert.
• Vhe develofMBent ot the petroletim in - leant in Para hlf atade such progrest thril IHmii haen round necpttar/ to Ity pipe Uaat bntwcun the wells and tho porta oo the coast. It it believod that thc Parariaa''irelU will toon supply the entiro tlaauwd of the troat cot.it of South
Ameriela.
Wi 11.1 I
Aniartea grawt the balk of the wheat that ia utad hi log laad at proteot. but Uiere are faan, chroaiolat the Chicago Times, that with the iaorootod focilitiei for trafSc tiM wbaat from lodia will drive ont tbe wbeat imm .Vmerioa. The Rat- ijaa competitiMi, <>( whioh much wot faafred, hat b«aa theckad, at iaoit for yeart.
.•-> . |
Month | 06 |
Day | 17 |
Year | 1892 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 18920617_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Nazareth Item