Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1886, Page 2

'SHERIDAN PLACE Fronts on Leaveravorth street, 400 yavds from Missouri Pacific depot and Tess than half « mile from the Canning Factory, and is between the Missonri It contains 06 of the most Belt Line and Pacific vailway. beantiful laying lots on Leavenworth street. Prices range from $500 to $750; one=fourth cash, balance easy terms. First come, jivst served. This is a decided bargain, W. H GREEN, Sole 215 8. [3th St., Up-stairs. Agent Cleveland Place ! Lies on the Bellevue road and is within four blocks of the street cars, is on the route laid oul for the conlinuation of the street railway to the South Omaha .'s‘fu)'l.' Yards. Ig on the Rill top overlooking the city. well Prices supplied with shade trees, range from $500 to $1,000; easy terms. A delightful place to live, W. H. GREEN, Sole Agent. 2i5 S. 13th st., Up-stairs. T Lies between 16Gth and Saunders sts., just novth of Lake st; north and south fronts, ranging in price from $1,000 to $1,500, and all that is required is 5 per cent cash and balaxrce on easy terms, on condition,how- from purchase. Within two blocks of street cars, city water and gas, I ' ever, that the purchaserbuild a house of a certain value within one year I have only fourteen lots left. | W. H. GREEN, ' Real Estate Agent 315 S. (3th st., Up-stairs. | HAVE -~ More frontage on railroads for warehouse pur- Poses, more centrally located property: better ~ terms and bargains, more carefully selected . than any agent in the city. W. H. GREEN, AL ESTATE AGENT, E 215 8. 18th 8t,, Up-stairs. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST ¢ A CINCINNATI SENSATION. Halstead Aocuscd of Endeavoring to Convict McLoan By Perjury. CINCINNATI, August 1.—[Special Tele gram to the Ber]—A sensational eulmi tion has been reached in the feud between Editors McLean and Halstead. Mrs, Boone, sister of Fred Hermann, the absconding in- grmary directur recently pardoned out of penitentiary by Governor Foraker, has made astatement in which she gives particulars of abargain made with the committee of one hundred to secure her brother's freedom. Among other things she says that pending negotiations for the return of Hermann from | Lngland, M. Halstead, editor of the Cincin- | nati Commercial:Gazette, sent for her and | n to secure her brother’s €500 for information dea proposition and to pardon Py that would conviet John R. McLean of complicity in the Nincteenth ward elec- tion frauds, He wanted her, she asserts, to say that Melean was at Herinan's house with Hutson and Brady on the night of the election with a ballot-box, and that | shie saw him o in the back w Mr, Hal- | stead, it is alleged, in a subsequent inter- view with the fady said that i mon an object he would soe that she ot enc satisfy her in the event of Mel tion. "It is learned fo-night that, to Mrs., Boone's statement, M lett Washington for this city, and imm diately on his arrival will institute proceed- ings against the eommitiee of one hundred, . lialstead, et al., for subornation of per: —— X SMALL OX SCOURGE. Panama—A Quarantine of ervation—The Oroya Railroad, PaNaMA, July 20.—Smallpox hus made its appearance in Colon and there have been a few deaths. 1t was introduced by the steamer Atlas from Kingston, Jamiea. Mr, Ward, superintendent of the Panama railroad, who is also harbor master, has, in the latter ca- pacity, ordered a quarantine of observation fgzalnst Jamaica, and that whenever there shall seem ground for it, vessels must_anchor 1 forty-eight hot 1, in the stie rs before going to the wh The governor has cabled to New York, Jamaica and Guryquil for a sup- ply of vVaceine inatter and there will be o gencral report of vaccination, The ~ vexatious passport system still continnes in Colon, much to the diszust and annoyance of intending travelers, not t the éxpense of it is so much complained of as the delay and trouble. W. H. Cilleay and staff of engineers ar- rived liere from New York vesterday, and will proceed to complete the great Oroya ¥ road there and extend it to the renowned ver mines of Cerero d*Apasco, for which pro- jeet M. P, Grace has received concession {rom the Peruvian government, - DUESPOILERS OF THE DEAD. Serious Charges Against the Resi- dents on Isle Royal, Lake Superior. MILWAUKEE, August 1.—From Isle Royal, in Lake Superior, come reports that its fish- ermen are suspected of having rifled the bodies of forty victims of the Algoma di ter last fall and that to avoid detection they sunk the corpses far out in the lake. The revenne cutter Andy Johnson leaves Mil- waukee to-morrow for Luke Superior, and will probably malze a thorough investigation. "The Canadian steamship Algoma went ashore on the reefs ut the eastern end of Isle Royal last fall_and_about forty people were drowned. Wreekers are now at work on the vessel and though a careful senren had been made no bodies had been re- covered except one ot two found pinned i lie timbers and_frame work of the v ty for this mysterious disappe poiled by th rs and then sunk in the lake. ~This ! s strengthiened by the finding of mu- tilated clothes and_articles of vaiue in_ their cabins, Such is the explanation adyanced by the wreckers now at work on the vassel as the reason why the bodies have never been recovered. s anca is thal the bodies were de: —— SHOT BY A THIER. Cold Blooded Murder of a Man in Search of Stolen Property. . JoPLIN, Mo, August 1L.—A cold blooded murder was committed near Belleville, a short distanee from this city, yesterday after- noon. 8. D. Sanders and a companion, both of Newton county, were hunting for a man named Ed Brown, who had stolen the form- er's harness. On arriving near Belleville they overtook Brown, who was riding in a covered wagon, Sanders expressed his in- tention of scarching the wagon, and, Brown offering no interfercnce, proceeded o do 8o, Sanders_entered the nd while his baclc was tur a revolver and shot him twice, killing him_ instax The murderer escaped, and althongh a large posse e in search for Iiim, he has not yet been captured. . Friendly to Patrick Eganv New Yok, August L—The twentieth ward branch of the Irish National league passed a resolution this afternoon which ex onerated President Egan “from any sup- posed wismanagement in regard to the reeep- tion of the Irish detegates,” who are coming to attend the Chicago convention, and which placed the blame, if any, on the ex-presi- dent of the New York municipsl council and tate delegate for misinforming President Egan, Chairman R. J. Kennedy announced that when the Irish delecate urned from Chicago the council would gi hem arous ing reaeption. Seven of the fourteen dele gates to Chicago that this braneh entitled to were elected as follo R. J. Kennedy, James O'Grady, Ed O'Meagher Condon, Michael Kerwin, Mi J. Swith, J. Me- iovernand J. J. L atal Prize Fight. LONDON, August L—A prize fight which resulted in the death of one of the contest- ants has taken place at Rhoudda, Wales., The pugilists were Evansand James. Thirty- w0 rounds w t. loyans was carried toliis home in a horriblé. condition and died shortly after his arrival there, Personal Paragraphs, _H. C. George, of Milwaukee, is in the city. H Swift, of Le: Paxton, C. P. Murray, of Cedar Rapids, In., is in the aity. H. M. Magill and wife, of Cincinnati, Sundayed at the Millard. Fred Charles, -of Rochester, N. Y., Sundayed at the Millard, B. B. Hadley and ¥. L. Gregory, of In- dinnapolis, are in the city, B, A. Gibson and E. H. Worley, of Weeping Water, are in the city. E. W. Mather, of San Francisco, was an over Sunday ‘guest at the Arcade. _Mrs. Murphy, of Decatur, X1, is in ths q iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. m Crowley, 648 South Seventeenth venworth, is at the street., William West, genoral postofiice in- speetor, arrived from Denver last even- ing where he has been on_ oflicial busi- ness. He will remain i this city a few days. Brevities, A squad of twelve recruits came in on the evening train yesterday, and were conveyed out to the fort. The Musical Union band gave a de- lightful concert of twelve numbers Satur- day night at the Tivoli garden which was attended by an excellent andience. Every one of the pieces was appreciated, espe- cially those of the cornet solo by Mr. Ir- vine' and the xylophono solo by Mr. Barnes. The band ecomprised fwenty members, and gave one of the most plea- sant concerts ever given in Omubu, . A Coat Thief. C. D. Burnley, of the Signal Service, mourns the loss of a coat and vest that were stolen from his office. The thief probably saw the indieations of warmer weather for August, and thought Mr. B. could handle it better without & coat. WHY WE HAVE CYCLONES. They Must Incredse Bvery Year Until We Plant Trees, Chicago Herald: In the scientific col umn of & Chicagodotrnal of July 4 it seems that the wlolé theory of eyclones was elaborared in'd couple of lines. In an article for the fustory of Chicago (vol 1, p. 588), the writek gidve the following | suggestion: “But Chicago has been sin gularly free from the devastating cy- clones that have cat swaths of ruin in all | the conterminous comntry, and the rea sonable solution of-the fact secems to be that the light, humid atmosphere of the | Inke absorbs the approachingeyeloneand | disseminates it foree of a eyclone, | as the force of dynpmite, requires repres gion and compression to reduce it. In this necessarily brief allusion the two great factors of eyelones, simoons, novih- | ers or other aerial conynlsions are stated | negatively. Butin these marvelous con vulsions all the postulates have to be ox pressed in that manner. In fact, to speak | of the “‘foree’ of 1 eyclone is almost to use a’misnomer, for its force is not that of propuision but of exhuustion Take the winter of Texas, the “north- The hot southern days beats upon the do,” er,’”' as an example sun for ¢ an trecless platean ot “El Llano Estac or the Staked plaing, and as an inevita bl consequence the air becontes exceed- ingly rarctied and expanded. This ex- pansion continues until the superheated vortion is met by a mass of cool atmos. phere, and then the natural effect of cool- ing e suum, which hiatus 1s filTes nt of the cooling motor; exactly on the same principle as that of the cooling sea breeze, explnined in every work on physical geography. Should there be a very large area of superheated air, then the continuous condensation and rushing in of the cold air makes the “norther.”” The same causes produce the same results in both the eyclone on land and the tornado at sea, and both are pre- faced by a rapidly-falling thermometer and barometer. And the destruction of the forests of our northern states s the oc- casion of the eyclone,and nothing else. The trees are natire's means of disseminating moisture into the uppe ch, by the cooler temp is re turned to the thirsty earth in the form of dew, and the removal of the tre can efaction of the clone. Nebr: distinguished the unterrapted ro ana the consequent ¢ used to be unenviabi by the violence and frequency of its wind- storms, How many of theseunple nt visitations has that state had since the comprehensive tree planting that has been cd on th It would seem that that case alone was sufficient proof for the suceessful demonstration of this axiom, without any purely scientific rea- sons being adduced.” But' if any reader had no hits not been to Nebraska, or atistics re opportunity to consult the st tive to that state, the cyclone vanced is easily proved by visiting an, large furnace. Go thereand get the tire 1 to open the door of the furnace listen for the result; tne deafening r that ensues is the cold air rushing to take the place of the rareficd and super-heated air, and is a cyclone on 1 s it 'we can imagine one furna being situated imnfediately behind t where the experiment is made and an- other behind that, and so on ad libitum, then we have an'exact representation of the cyclone traversing the various areas of the superheated atmosphere, until it arrives at a region where the temperature is normal, when it subsides. The rof motior: of both the cyclonoe and the whirlwind is’ another proof of the verity of this argiment The outer edge, or’ circumference, of both 1s the first to be cooled! and “the center of the rapidly chilled mg it ascending im- )lr:u"s to the whole; body its revolutions. 'he motion of the earth on its axis has been alleged to h.ivé:.wm influence on the rotary motion, ‘but ‘tlis has not yet been satisfactorily d@monstrated by our scientific men to b& accepted. Antagonists of our thcory have ad- duced the simoom as a _contravention of its being a scientific fact, but howe: comforting the apparent contradiction may be to the “‘robber lumber barons,” it is, in fact, no substantial allegation ad- to the theory ut all, The fact that moom is an intensely hotsandstorm, while the norther is a very cold wind, negatives nothing for pyrology hasnot yet demonstrated how hot air can be made; and it 15 only needful thatone section of atmosphere should be hotter than the air in its vicinity for the heated portion to ascend and its location to be supplied by the cooler. And these simooms always oceur on the deserts, where there ob. solutely no forestry. Hence, as it is impossible to transplant the lake—which has proved the safety valvefor Chicago—to the cyclone-infested regions, the only means for their tion and ultimate prevention - augurate an extensive system of tree- planting and preservation, and then— and.not till then—will the terrible de- vastation of the eyclone become a thing of the past. Itisthe acme of stupidity to imagine that any of the fundamental iaws-of nature can be set at naught with- out the direct results following and just how any nation can infer that the whole configuration of a country can be changed without a corresponding change oceuring to the atmospheric condition of that eountry is hard to conceive. Trees were placed on the earth for some other purpose than to supply a lumber market, and the minate destruction 5 conclusively shown at Jeast one purpose that they were intended to serve—that of equalizing the atmospheric temperature; and thercfore equ g the wind and rain. Apart from the disadvantages resulting to agriculture in view of the disastrous ioss of life, it would seem the duty of our effete congress to take speedy and_coer- cive action to prevent the abolition of our forests and ulso to encou the planting of trees; thereby the droughts at have made crops almost impossible will be unknown, and_ these teriible at- mospherie results—called eyelones—will cense to be, simply beeause the causes that eatled them into existence will cease to bé causes, Poisonous Ice-Oream. During the present season there haye ocgurred two instances of violent poison- ing from fce-cream, ‘Ifje symptoms were those of irritant .paisoning combined with certain nervaps effyets, such as diz- ziness, double n, " beadaehe, great muscular weakness and sense of weari- ness. They are tpmwly the same as those appearing i flwese-poisoning. In both forms the milk appears to have un- dergone some peculinr thange, probably due to the work of a special microbe Dr. Vaughan, of Ann: Arbor, Mich., has investigated some cheese that had pro- duced poisoning,; mnd from that as well us from| " the deadly ice- cream of the Michigan cases this year, he has succeeded: in extracting a D alline poison, mot before deseribed which produced sipular, effects upon ani mals upon which He made experiments The symptoms were like_those produccd by arsenic, but the chemical examination showed that substance was not present. The gallant but economical young man has now a valid objection 1o entering an ice-cream saloon, and this *pointer” may be of value to him. Ordinary putrifica- tion does not develop this™ poison in cheese, hence there must be some special cause at work in the Instances whege poi- soning oceurs trom making use of it. Fish and sausages sometimes produce similar poisonous effccts. In these in- stances, also, there must be a peculiar cause at work, and this is without doubt some form of microbe. Some epidemics caused in this way have proved very fatal. The only ‘treatment thus far known is to elear out the stomach and digestive tract by the use of prompt and thoronghly acting emvtics with ‘purga 2. 1886, tives; then support the strength with stimulants and nutrients, No antidote is known - List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofhce for the week ending July 80, 1836 GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Arzo D A Adams JJ Aiken J Adams Aeelsson F Axelson I Adams H A Anderson G M & Co Albrecht G Asliloy C 1 Alred Y AtkinsonJ 3 J Aust Aymond ¥ L Anderson IR S Ackerman A Brant W I i Booth Mr Burlridge W T Byrue Bowman W N Brown C N Bumardt A M Bands A Bianchi A Brackhill A © Baker A 1 Beard T Brubaker M B Brown J M Brown R C Baldwin owmew J S Beye J © Bartlett B Bull © Blood F A Bushnell G Bowiey BC Beeker Bros Breeder Bevard M V Baugher T Burns T P Bennetd E Barrett 1, Bain W I Bolton G B Boyles B Bonwell G Bassdahler L Bermett D | Bennett C H Burgess O H Bariton L. M Beresford H Baker 1. C Clark D H Conrad R 15 Crift R C Cain & Cahiman I ronk il Crane J I leland ¢ Craveus 1N Corbett Crofton J W Cooper I Callen A M Creighton J H Corbitt J Cattern J Clark 't rpenter B Camplett W 1 Coon 1 Campbell W H Cooley A Custer 11 Carlson C I Close A F Crone A m Callanon Carper A B Coalman ' A Channler B 5 Cobb J K Ciark J Christensen O Curd J O Conrad & B Camp G H Donohue J DeWitt H G Daniels TR Delaney W A Danison € W Dabelsiein ¢ Dryden M F Dayton A m Davies W Doldwell 5 Donohue J A DalrympleJ N Devitt P E Davies Dorris J Ellis W Eitwein J J Birkie I1 A Tovarts Dm Collin I Connor £ Camp L € Duibin W Dorman € Fred J A ¥ \ Furgeson 1 1T Foley J T Erank O Fitugerald J g Floimmers L Francis § Fowler M Fossagt G Freedinan 82 Fieagler H 2 Fish F'm Fleming & Co Fish I¥ yenr A rifliths D J Garrett N Gillick J sallagher J Goodin J 0 Gould'J W Gorman Galligan 1) nt T m Garreit I S G Gillian G Gowing I’ m tatson P A Goft C Hu Fosling J I’ Fontaine m Folev J Elynn It TFoley J ' Faruer J [t Flora G W Flugge J Goedburg D Hail C 1uebne Hubbard T HuntJ L Hubert J G Herdman J Hulma Halsted S B Hall D Hutchinson Mr Hatcehett Hurris H I Hartupee A W Helin G Hamilton J £ Herbert Ienderson 1 W Haylen J Hollis £ Hayden G Jolnson W IT Johuson Bros Jakobson R A Tsabel Co Jennings J C Kubbard 1V Kenuedy 11 B Henekemp J Hilick m C Hall 131, Hubley G m Howes G Johavson O J Johnson § T Jusen N Jorgensen R Jolnson G Kumpton m Kinkade T T Kinert ¥ ber I, & Keegan ackmark J Kenhed: Kluz R F Kane A sler AT Kaif Karr B Kamfer m Kumy if m W Kroff ¥ Kern I Keenan BT Kelby m Kalin 8 leffman ¥ Koempt F Kellogg G m Kennedy H Kingsland A G Lankford T lock A A Latnome F Lantry T A Littell 1, Loty H Lapp J m rimer C % Lindvall J Libl B Morrison C Morse H G Manisn L Miller L § Mann 8 E McCurdy Monahon J Moore J'H Murry J Munt J Medira Mew I MeVeaD W Martin J Mitchell J 8 Morrison Morse McCharron Moretti Munro A Mclioward W K McCoy A Mullemveg A anley A Mahaffy A Meader W J Meagher J W Moses A Maitland A D Markwood W MeMalion P Miller O Maxwell WJ Mortsn W T Neweomh F W Novlem J m Nilsson P Nlsson i3 Namming (; Nepodal W Nelson I R \ ichols C 1y Orchard A L Boyle i Olsson € O Maliey M J Osborn ¥ Otis FH Oche J Oyier W Pederson W Pervigney L Pase Prince J Planek D 2 Plantogenbaset W souJ H O Pattin H Printzland € ce 1 Powell £ C Patterson O Pinkerton & HMackett Pair 8 G Petersop A Qulon J RySka F Ruil B Lobinson 1 Koo © foge ay F Kobertson W Ryan P Ration J W Rogers A Roynolds C m Ryling J Roberts € 1L, Robmson B K Smith W Swith m W Swith £ Boales J I Rogers 5 T Reed J 1, King m W Ruthren ¥ Rossenby W Ricl Stores W B tanford W wisher J h A Stratton £ D Simmons m J Simpson KT Stein 1, South m Slator ¢ Schvack € Sianson ¢ Smith W A Steele B C Sinees G A Siration A P er R Stohbrank € J Smith T J Shiser m Smith 11 J Shane J L Sullivan J Stu ‘nll J Sehultzeiy Sentff C Sehnack W Short W Tuller BT Thomas 1, L elocd R Thomas W P Towhsend A Tirdenor D D al F Thomas J C; Tullard W Tollpusou O Tarpy G m Sectord R Simmers C Simon H Simpson P Swithd Sherman N B Sanders J Swith W Sears I, Smith C T SnyderJ P Sandlord N Thompson B Torbitt J W Taylor C Temple J Underhilitl I Waldens B Wood II A Werck G Willlams F Woolford Weeks C H Williams Wilson F D Waeiss F Werlity ¥ Washington R H Walcolt C ¥ Woods W S Wileox C It White R B Wilson J Wallace 8 Wilkinson Paint€o Weronee Lo Webb E w West J Wilson H L Wellsd A Willlams G Wiloy A With K Vandeford WoodsJ I’ Waterman E W Wilson 11 W Windle E Vandolah B P Veateh G Yenowm C G Young WH Young J E Yates LADIES' LIST Alber miss m Anderson miss B Allen mrs Allen I H Anderson miss O Andersnn nrs J Aner mrs W Anderson mrs G Brunnet mrs 1, Barter miss C Boaker mrs A Barton miss C Baskum 1 BunkeryJ Baker mrs A Barber A Barnett mrs 0 W Bedell miss L Bas Bullock mrs m Bennett miss A Bear miss m Browu miss T Boyer miss L Black mrs I Colltug m R Cline mrs J ywn mrs J ellmiss I, A Bounell mrs v Becroft miss F Billiter miss A Blood mrs A 119 Canter miss H Claybrook m.s Cummings mes T B Campbell s J A Combs mrs | Caller mrs ¢ Carlsou miss L, Colon mrs 1, Cook miss ) Connelly mrs Coiey mrs A Caster miss N Bonroy miss I Camplield mrs D Dannire mrs m D Dixen mrs m miss O Davies miss L Dauplienson mrs A ery mrs W om Folsom mrs G Foster miss m Griffin miss 1 aves mrs L IS mrs A vwer miss R Groth miss 1 Gregg miss L Golden miss ¢ Gray miss Galinglhor § Geer miss A Gear mi. Gallagher miss Harding miss ¢ Holuies mrs D L Hathaway wrs C L Hogan mrs 1 Hinkelman m Hines m Hicks miss m st Howard mrs D J on mes F Hay m Hamiliyn miss & L Haley miss m Houck F G Hanson miss T Jipson mrs m E Johnson D C A Jugoerson mrs K Kittell mrs m m Kohimler mrs T Kight mrs G Ligsch mrs A Lodkley wis i J MeCall mrs J Moore miss m Morant mrs Morrvice mrs A Mereermrs 1 Mary-2 Mellenvy mrs K Mellecker mrs A Mantaw mr: Mieholls mrs N Marshall mr; Maison mrs n Miller ms 1, iller miss m Newson wmrs. Nelson A G ? Nickelson mrs WV J O'Bricn mrs B O'Hara mrs & W Olson I o O Brien miss N O 3 O'Riley miss S Plieffer L Peterson C L Peter mrs Lerrine miss E Peterspn H Peterson miss C3 Patterson missm I3 Pierce mrs I Ruhle mrs L Reilley wmrs m Reynalds iss IT Rae mrs J Smith N B Stranahan miss 5 Shand miss J Spenry Love mrs J awyer miss m Sharp mrs J Shephard mrs 8 Simpson mrs & St Claire miss J Smith m A Smiley mrs G Stephens mrs A FOURTL-CLASS MATTER, C. K. Couranr, Postmaster. e ‘When Tiaby was sick, we gave hor Castests, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoris, Wihen she bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria Some v: stolen the ivy planted by the Yale cl of '86. It was the gift of Mrs. Cushing, who got it herself from Mt. Helicon, in Greece, from the face of a cliff where the marble was quarried for the buildings on the Acropolis of ancient Athens. Ll Just What You Want. you have an attack of colic, 1 morbus or diarrhoea, you want n relievd at once, Chamberlain’s Colic, Chole: nd Diarrhoen Remedy gives immediate relief. It is safe ana pleasant to take, only 25 cents a bottle, e Last year Holland sent 1,000 tons of eels to England; Germany sends 20,000 pounds a weck; Ireland sends nearly 500 tons a year, and Scotland 59 tons. “The annual consumption of ecls in London and suburbs is 1,650 tons. e Halford Sauce makes your food moro nutritious. When chole the p s A large has recently becu discov- ered in_the Orange range, torty miles north of Bl Paso, which 1n’ size, and in the beauty ot its stalactites and stalag- mites bids fair to riv the Mammoth cave. S Why sufier the tortures when Hood's Sarsaparills reliof Sold by all druggists. One Dollar. of billiousness will give you 100 doses SO Palmer Stevens of Canan, Conn.,, who i v, aged ninety-three years, was onc of & family of ten, of whom all but one lived to be and four were over ninety wh ed. - To Ladi suffering from functional derangements orany of the painful disorders or w :s incident to their sex, Dr. Pierce's treatise, illustrated with wood cuts and colored plates (160 pages), suggests sure means of complete self-cure. Sent 10 cents in stamps. Address World's Dis- Medical i Buffalo, w'xr 5 George Simmons, of Westficld, Til., w awakening by some one walking i ry room, Without investigating further, he seized his pistol, blazed away, and shot his uged grandmothe; Happiness is the absence of pain; butil can only be attained by the use of St. Jacobs Oil There is a mother in Richmond, Mich who has a regular orchard of olive branch 2 ting of seventeen healtiy children,’ the oldest being but nineteen years of age. ———— Thore is no_morphia in Red Star Cough Cure. This recommends it to mothe It is es| wine crop of California will reaeh 25,000,000 gallons, an ierease of 10,000,000 over the orop of 1885 G — Halford Sauce is invaluable for soups oo —— - There is a band of F Methodist re vivalists stirring up Pekin, 1l One young convert gave up o good position ta join the ban nd most of the women converts are discarding jewelry, laces and embroidery, PILES! PILE PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A sinzle box bus cured the worst chronic o1 % or 0 vears standing, No one necd suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine. ~Lations and instruments do more harm than good. Willians' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense ilching, (particulacly at night after | etting wara 1 bed), acts as a poultice, gives siant reliof, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for not SKIN DISEASES OUR! Dr. Frazier's Magle Ointinent cures 88 by m Pimplos, Black Heads or Grubs, Blolelies and Eriiptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. - Also cures [tch, Salt itheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Ulcers. Sold by druggists, or walled on roceipt of 50 cents. Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Retailed b Conrad Af wholcsale by 0. ¥. Goodwan FARM BUILDINGS AS BANKS. Dangers Involved in Keeping Money and Other Valuables in Conntry Houses., The murder last week of a farmer and his wife near Janesville, Wis,, for the purpose of obtaining the nionoy hoarded in their house is only one Chicago Times: of several hundred similar orimes that have been committed in this country dur ing the past few years. A month rarely of the robbery of murder of some vublished o this or wealthy farmeor passes that an some wceount farm-house or the of its nmates is ot paper. A prosperous who makes a practice of keeping large sums of money or other valuables in his house generally 1ets the fact be known to the public He fond of stating that has con tidence in banks, devositories, or other institutions designed for the safe keeping of moncy. He advertises to the world that he s custodian of his own valuables, and that his house, ordinarily his bed-chamber, is the place where ho keeps them, By so domg he invites robbers and burglars, who ravely hesitato to take life if it becomes necessary to do s0 in order to sccure booty or to prevent being captured. A house-breaker he no ordinarily earries a set of burglar's tools in one hand and a revolver in the other. He has no more hesitaney about using the latter than the former. By the common law the house of every man in city or country is declared to bo As_ a tule, it does not re- tle in the matier of means of defense. 1t no walls of stone, a0 ponderous iron, no deep moat filfed wit or, no bridge thatcan be drawn at night or in times of danger, no protected place in which armed sentinels can stund, no alarm-bell for calling assistanc A farm-house generally nde at quite a distance from other dwellings. It is not constructed with a view of affording security to lifo and property against robbers or asenssins, 1t is ordinarily bult of wood, and has numerous doors and windows sily opened from the outside. ver containg a fire and burgs proof vault or safe. It is not pro- \m,-.\ with means for summoning assiste ance. No person is employed to watch it while the members of the family are asleep. A dog may be ot for tne pur- pose of giving an alarm in case strangers approach in the nght, but the chances are that the ereature barks so often and on such slight provocation that thein- mates of the house, if they are sgund leepers, are not aroused by its barking in umes of danger Such a building is not a fit depository for valuables of any kind. 1t is liable to be burned down, and can bo y on- tered by any one who has the courage and disposition to do so. Asa rule, itis senseless to offer resistance. Supposing that there ave fivearms i the house, the ances are that they cannot be effectu- ally used. Persons who are aroused from deep sleep by burglars are not in a_con- dition to fire rifles and revolvers. They will be dazed, while, their unwelcome visitors will be active and on the lookout. A motion or a noise on the part of the sleepers wiil be almost sure to bring the burglars to their sides, when the pistol, dirk, or gar will be nsed. The cases of torturing persons in tarm houses with a view of making them disclose whero moncy and other valuables are seereted, are numerous. In_repeated ecases rob- bers, after plundering ahouse and tying its inmates, have set it on fire with® the intention of destroying all evidence of their crime The mstances where the inmuates of a farm ho to defend themselv burglars, to shoot them. or to frighten them away, are exceedingly raro. Every year when the tie arrives for starting fires in_ s outside the kitchen we hear of ‘e quantities of bank bills deposited in ovens, being destroyed. They we) vlaced in these receptacles for safe kedy g by some member of the family, who neglected to inform the others, or who at the time of lighting the fire forgot about i ] n-bin and corn-crib are s ed as depositories of the money saved by tarmers. They often eful purpose, but occasionally y isdeyoured by farm animals or nin, or is hauled off to market with tove-pipes a in. The practice of burying in_the ccllar or garden or of ng it in some crevice between alls and plastering of the house is far more common. In some cases the money is seereted so well that it is never found by the person who hid it. or by his tives for whom it wassaved. Sudden th, mental derangement, or loss of memory may prevent the treasure from bemg found. In muny old country towns there are legends about mioney as lost in this way. 1 se a lire dwelling, the money secreted in it1s generally consume At a farm-louse is vory unsuitable for kecping moncy, and that its presence there serves to Invite burglars, must be admitted. It is by no means strange that farmers have become suspie- 1oug of cross-roads banks, that have little or no eapital, whose directors are irre- sponsible, and whose officials are of questionable integrit) But there is S y a county inthe country that does not_contain at least one reliable Ihere is no considerable city in there is not a bank that enjoys the confldenc of the business men of the community. It is not convenient for a man living in the country to make deposits in this bank nersonally, it costs but a trifle to send money to it by express. The ox- Press com is responsible, and banks will forw receipts for money re- ceived by express agents. Besides ro are now depositories where patrons can place money, papers and other valu- ables in private boxes of which they hold the ke 1f they do not aflford absolute ceurily, they furmish the nearest ap- proach to it that human wisdom, skill, and ingenuity can sugges - . Shall the Church Meddle Pul sSchools? From Editor's Table, in Popular Sei- ence Monthly for August: Now the in. stinct of the American people has hitherto been that theology nu‘ religion do better without the ronage of the state than with it, and that it is not safe to intrust the civil power, whether foderal or local, with the making of any law looking either to the establishment of a church or with the to the encouragement of any special form oi religious behef. We choose our own rulers and we set them over us, not in spiritual matters, but in temporal = only and, if we are wise, we shall restrict stion even in the temporal sphero This, by the w is, that our peo ve direetion in theo- at the hands of the fore are not pr ed to even its most widely ac- introduced into hing. It is felt has no business to in these matters, which would do if it w lowed to 1 t any theological instrue- tion whatever. Lét, for example, the propositions ahove mentioned become a part of public-sehool teaching through- out the length and breadth of the and the mo: ation of opinion to w this would lead would tend to prepare the way for the introduction of imore thei " as much ns possible What is perfectly cl ple do want to r logical quest state, and the have theology ptod propositions ie school tea the state ns pu that make opinion it undoubtedly specific. theological teaching, and, little by little, we should bave, by the help of the state, » kind of offfcial theology of which on the formed, the influenc development of thought, and perbaps also of morals, would be far from favor able. No better way of stereotyping civilization could {m devised than 11:)l' " government, through the public. schoola