The Gastonia
t [ ||| _to u» ProtooUou ol Horn* and th>
Vol. XVII. \ no.xA„. .. 1
_ _ _J*uimu*y 23, 1896.
A WOMAN TRAPS^ TALMAGE.
BEOUING FOR HELP AID 80LA01,
SHE WA8 SNAPPED OFF COLD
LY AND TURNED AWAY.
A Shrewd Wmmm Wnorlss- Works m
Wtrkod how m the twllljr-u thr
U«kMl>hn»MH bltkaSM by
TnlwtfWMblUMiMsr Mm bw
M<* I.OM UnlbDollor-ttr. IvMarkM
CeeMnt Help Anlordoy Slabs bal
WooM Walts thr RSbrt Wwaday.
"How cold 1 I wonder bow the poor
ere faring this bitter wwltwr." This
was tbs exclamation of Miss rtlbyl
Wilbnr, e woman reporter for the
Washington Knar, as sbo dropped In
to her work one morning during the
recent severe cold weather. "Suppose
jou Bod out,” suggested ooe of the ed
itor!. Carrying ont tbe idea, she dis
guised herself as a beggar named
Jennie Elliot and visited tbe homos of
the poor nod the rich alike. The story
of her experiences rims through several
numbers of the IWi Below we have
oopied a chapter from these experi
ences. Dr. Talmage and Dr. Sunder
land am co-pastors of one of tbe big
fashionable churches In Washington
city, perhaps it Is regarded as (As church
of the quality. Dr. Talmage recently
went them on an engagement to preach
once a day on Sunday, that la, in tbe
evening. Tbe morning services were to
M provided by eo-paator Allen or
otlwrwlee. Tbe church to now In n fer
cnent of disetwloa over • movement to
b»ve both services conducted by Dr.
Thlcn»f«. Ai to Dr. Sunderland, lie to,
wo believe, the seme ploae duck who to
reported to liars got nervous daring tbe
war about the One! lavra of the contest,
ead in bto pulptt no# Sunday morning
prayed to the Lord that If he waao't'
going to put down slavery to resign
hie throne In favor of aUod who would
put it down. But wltb all tine, the
veuerable author of tba violent prayer
appears to much better advantage in a
teat of ktudnem than does your uncle
Teedywit. Here Is a section or two
from the reporter’s story:
I next went over to the Arlington
Hotel and treat In the ladies’ outmnoe
of Ibe annex. A colored bellboy
sprang to the door to open it for me,
and liieo almost let U. alueniikJBgJtoam
aa be took In cay dlarepataUe appear
“I want to tee Dr. Talmage. Will
you fled out If be will ire me?”
t* Will yon aond up your card?” in
quired the servant, facetiously.
"No, sir; anil I won’t send up my
name. Just ask blur if lie will see e
tody who (a very anxious to speak to
him.”
“Hit down In the parlor,” said the
fsilow, end then as I did so Ira lingered
a minute to consider either bis errand
or me I’ve no doubt both were un
usual. But be sent tbe message, and
presently returned with the reply that
Dr. Talmage rqpuld be right down,
I was rather surprised and pleased. I
had met tbe great preacher before,
rath or formally, nod now I waa to meet
him face to face end to feel the warm
kindliness of hte nature. I recalled
certain paaaigm In hia famous lecture,
"Tbe Suouy Side of Life.” Here was
tlm opportunity to Qnd out by what
method tbe great preoeher helped life
to be suouy. And ao ( waited patient
ly bto coming oat to me.
It wan S o’clock whe.i last down,
and It waa 4:15 when l>r. Talmage
came out to me Ladles and gentle
men passed through the parlors fre
quently, and stared at my strands
appearanne, sitting there. It quite
annoyed tba new servant who came
oo duty Wbilo I waited. Being unable
to stead It longer, be at length amt
again to Dr. Talmage to Say a woman
bad been waiting over aa hour.
COULD WOT UW BOTHERED.
I heard a door opan and abut, and
•ODD* one same to Inquire If Dr. Tal
maget carriage had beeo brought
around. Then la a min at# I heard the
•errant my. "Dr. Talmaga, hrra to a
woman waiting to apeak to tow.”
-Kr—well, leant be bothered,” waa
the rather I oi patient reply, and than
be eama Into the parlor and atood at a
dleUnoe from me, palling on hla gloats.
I bad no Mea be waa ao tall before, nor
that be was n aalf-conUloed and
frowning aad frigid. Hla look of In
quiry wan one of aero tiny that only
ondurad for a moment. 1 rote In my
feet and atood, with my ban da elaaped
before tat.
"DM you want to apeak to met” ha
demanded.
"Tea, air. If you pleaee. I am In
•ore need and trouble, and 1 hare i.rard
ao muok of your—«r—kindaaea, I rto
tured to eoma to you. air. for kelp.”
"Wall, I haven't a thing to giro to
any on*. My aieaci are all *pok*n
for."
H* bad turned away from me aod
waa fastening hi* *k>m with a (harp
•nap. Hi* mind wa* engroaard with
otbsr Uiiaga and ha deotdsdlv did not
want to ba bothered null roe
"Dr. Talmage, If yon two Id help ms
a very little I would be deeply grate
ful. It Is Haturday night, and I
haveu't a place to go aod no mens* to
boy food. I-"
"I haven't ant money to give you,
not a earn. ( tall you." and ha moved
toward the door with a preooenptvd
!o< dr. -la a lie t csrrlaga there?"
"If you ooald give me any advies
whore togs," laatd. following blm;
"11 you could only ds that for me."
HI* enrriaga rolled up at that mo
ment, and bo ataitad away and mM,
gait* Impatiently thla timer
*'f bnvan't anything to give you, I
tell yon. f don’t know anything about
where yea aee gn."
Thee he went oo with aum* order
to Ills HMD sud |«n me. At I walked
out of the bis hotel lit# porter looked
aCWr me as though b* bud half a mind
to five me Ilia has fee himself. As I
turned away from the liotel law a big,
sleek man, who looked Ilka a gambler,
lighting a cigar, and oo the impulse
ufihe moment I west up to him aad
naked him If be couldn't give me some
money, that ( whs hungry.
He pul his bead in bis pocket and
drewouL a shining half dollar aod
toesad It to me.
“Oo and get yourself a square maeL
girl, aad look happy,” be aald. Thro
turning u> a cabman that was standing
there, aald: "Xever mlad; t’U walk;
I Just coughed up my last coin.”
. k,,'’w wb*t 10 110
h» If-dollar, but I suppose Hat It will
do its work If ( pass It on to tbs next
person 1 meet In trouble, or batter still,
turn It over to Urn Central Union
Mission that goes on day and night
ahmlnletering care where ills most
lii-odcd.
1 determined to wind up ray Invest!
gatta* that night, ao after dinner I
•allied forth Once more and want down
to C street to call again on tba Bov
Byron Suaderlaod.
That gentleman react red me In his
back parlor. 1 sat duwn near the door.
ae«» be earns and stood In front of me.
When l told him my story ba aald.
"Well, well. This Is a bad Uses fur
y»u to be oomlitg after charily—Hater
day night. Can't you manage to gut
Hong natal Monday morning? I
haven’t a cent to oSer yoa.”
"But I don’t know bow l am going
to aat to-morrow; I hay* ho money or
anything la my room.”
"Why. get the people to trust you
where ton are. They’ll keep you,
won’t they?”
’■They are eery poor people where I
live, ovor In Gordon* ooart. It Is
very hard to aak charity of tbaas.”
nr* A IIAAD WOIU.H.
‘Oh. well, they can stand It to give
yuu a Mai or two. Tell them you
have a proapeot of something oo Moo.
day. and come back ben tbeo If you
don't get anything etas I'll try to do
something for you. But I don't
promise, mind you, to aaeare you any
thing. I'll mate tbe effort, though,
dome of our people may be able to Bad
you aomllung."
I rose to go, end add: “If* a very
•lord world."
“Ob. yea; ifa a hard world for every
one. Good night." and tha mlnlUer
walked awa> from ma without a word
of oomfort or a touch of tha band.
I waat luto tbe night, and waited
slowly down In front of the Young
Woman'sChristian Hoase. Ifaarsdto
cell there, and had put It off from time
U> time. I knew tbe matron slightly,
and was afraid of recognition. BoUl
‘*•**••■1. II bsfbve airing up the
character, and at last ventured to ring
the lull of this Institution. A boarder
answered tha door and want off to
Bud the matron, leaving me in a vary
dimly lighted hall. This was a fortu
nate arrasgvtnent of clreumatanoas,
and 1 sat down In the shadow uear tbs
door. Whan Ute matron cams out to
ate I sold:
"I am very sorry to disturb yon so
Ute. madam, but I have bean working
uutll now and I expected to get my
wages to-night. The lady told me l*d
have to wait till Monday and I bava
nothing to buy food with to-morrow.
Could I oume bars and get my meals
to-morrow?”
8be hesitated a moment aad than
said: “Yes; come and gat your maala.”
There was a passe— a very cold one—
sod than I said:
“ Anything that I can do to pay for
my meals I will; I’ll help with tbe
work.”
Tbe matron ooly said, "Wo have
breakfast at 8 o'clock,” aad aha moved
toward the dOof.
“Thank you vary much, madam; I’m
really sorry to bava disturbed you,"
sod I extended my hand. She didn’t
notice It, and opened tbs door far aw
to go. It was rather discouraging for
Jan nle Billot, hot she had to aeoapt It
as tbs baet thing under tbs dream
itTIOO.
I hays told tha story of my ad ren
te roe Just as they happened. There
are, 1 think, some good lessons to be
drawn frost the experteooe. U my
story doss this for any nos It aervsa Its
purpose, sod I am glad to bava been
foe a fuw days s beggar In tha streets
of Washington.
(Sibyl Wrurua.
Mm Hot* ntanllM
Atlanta Journal.
The b»H bow baton OoBgreae for Urn
estebUaboMot of "Tbs UMvarelty of
tbo United Mateo*' should ba baatea M.
badly that no other propoalttoo of tbo
kind will bo loado tor many yaara to
00 QM.
Tbo federal department of odoootlon
la all right. It eolloota and pobllalta#
raioabla atetlatloa oononrnin* tbo
prograaiof ad ocattonal work ib tbo
United Htatea and loan educational
agener which may bo properly sup
ported by the gonoral government.
But tbo propound national ualvorMty la
another and Tory d I Berea t Uitag. It
la a aehraw of a art of ImpraotloJ men
arho in thatr oral for eduoattou loao
alRht of the limitation. of tbo fodsral
go rani moot. Wo do not bailers that
the cauat of eduoatiou would bo pro
onotrd by aueb an InrtUatlon while lu
ratebUabuiant would sorry tbo gororB
owotaUIl farther along tbo path of
rMietnallara and moke the way eMter
fur atRl more objectionable adiamaa.
Tbo national anlraralty MU aboald
ha allied. Wotruat and believe that
It win rooMvo tbo rapport of so Demo
crat lu Caagrow wbo baa any standing
or toguonoaL
Tto tort regulator to ragalato a peo
pta II SlaiBAi>a Liver Bagalntar. It
racvlataa tM liver aa4 IM llvar lagu
latoa tka pareoa. If tka liver la taga
lar than Malik la good, bat K rturi*
or d learned tMn tMra la ooorfinl
BUIooaeaH, fadlgaaUoo. HeadatM
and all Um dlaordare* ibe rtMaaab
tMl aoe Mareaf. Try SIototoo* Urer
Bagntataa aad prove ibla.
THE BEAR AND HIS MATURE.
00 l. rium talus or m wit.
a
»•* Yowls Suss.
••I’ve hunted been almost every
whan lo Uili oouotry," uhl Col. P»r
, A*b.. "and ban
studied ’em through and through, so l
,’n rtght when I say that. sl
thoatt tiny are of tbe same family.
Uw beam vt dtOereat localities have
qualities. I Dam the Uaok
and the brown bean. For lasts no*,
take tbs boars of Maine. Now. all
{•••» an e^ort, but tbe bears of Mains
that dwell along the New Hampshire
border an a tittle the smartest heart 1
**? ■?IP***1. Otie specimen of
their ahnwdnees la enough to show
thl»- moment they steal a pig or
s sheep from a bstekwoods farmer they
nafce tracks to get acmes the New
Hampshire line. Ones over In that
State they know they en cafe. Why?
TJtenlsn bounty of 810 oo a bear la
M*1** U *• only M in Now Hemp
•hire. Ho HihM huuter Uioiuiio
knock Mmseif out of $8 by killing n
twnr in New Hampshire. and do New
Hampshire hunter will kill a bear
until he mss drive It oyer Into Maine,
when be can knock It over and get 810
"caiP Uetead of S3. XU the
Maine twar has to do, then. Is to keep
fro®. *>•*"* driven beak across the line
late bis native State, and hsls shrewd
etiongb to lanoaga Uwt so long as dsn
■sr thrastans htan then. This snurt
»®“ *«*• '• bound to
got then In lari water, tor their baUta
u °P^lk-r qonrten In Nsw
Hampshire frequently Ills that State
eo toll of bears that they an napless
to the people, and tba New Hump
win LagtaUtun Is going t» talas ths
bounty on boon to fco Tbs Mains
bears wUI have to bustle tbea, smart
aa tlisy an.
“In other parte of Maine, when ths
New Hampshire border it sot eoo
Jwjwt, the bean an habitually tbe
boMeet an4 moot Impudent of any
bean I bore found any where They
don’t nan a enap for a asao, although
“•V®"* ofi5* “** prteethat
In on their heeds. They moat know
that, being Maine beam When I say
they don't care a snap for a nan I don’t
mean that they an any more apt to
•wkl* n man than my own Peontylva
nbt bean are, or the alligator Bftitlog
bean of Florida arm, or tbe righting
bean of tbe Arkansas swamps, or sny
other bean are. I ocean that, these
particular Maine bears will go Into t
man’s bara-yard after a naif or n sliasp
or n pig, Into bis orchard after a?sirs,
into hit corn field lo bosk lit* corn.
Into hit yard and knock over the bee
skips for tbs honey, although tbe men
may be standing not three rods away,
with i m it that. Those Maine
bean osn carry more load, too, than
aoy other bean I’m acquainted with,
and I know ’em all. 1 killed one,
after shooting nine ballets Into him.
on Moons river ouoe, that yielded four
teen other ballets of .assorted si set.
nine buckshot, an old-tlmo rouod mus
ket ball, and due shot too numerous to
mention. Round Basket belle have
been oat of faWton tbeaa thirty years,
1 judge from that this bear matt have
bean gelling along In ywan.
"Bat when it comas to fun tbs Feno
sylvaala beer is foliar of It than any of
bis relatives, although all bun have s
tonoy streak la them. I often think
that ws ougbta’t to toko onr Pcnnsyl
vanla bean curiously, even when they
an walking off with onr abeep. they do
It wltb such n swagger and saeh a
dcrll-may-care aort of air. Talking
■boat them and aheap pa la boo In mind
of aa Instance of their funlovlnc pro
pooalty. I bad a big ram one* that 1
aaod aaa churn aheap, bo waaaoatroug.
and bo waa ugllor than a fluid ball. I
waa the ooly one that could do any
thing with him. and It kept mo ao elooe
at borne that I sold off half my ooe* ao
*• ahflda't ba obi lead to aaaka ao much
batter, and a swaflar aheap could do
tha aborning. Than I tamed the aaa
taakerooa eld mm Into poetaro by btm
»»lf, to bo aa ogty aa ha pleased. It
seed to amuse om to aaa him ukaa
aotloo, arary ones la a while, to butt
the atone walla down, and he’d batter
away at them matil you’d think ha’d
amoab hla ahull, but It never pbamd
Ma,
“One day I waa watching him taka
a little eaaretaa to Uila way, when I
aaw tha bead of a big bear Aaa abort
tha wall, Mty or a hundred fast from
whom tha ram waa taking hla running
■bote at it. Tlie ram didn’t am tha
bear. The bear looked on at tha ram*i
performance for a mlnnta, and I could
•aa by tha esprtaaioa on hla face ti*t
be waa tickled joat about to death
over it. Pratty aoan ha turned hla
bead, and. looking behind him. book
oood with aaa paw. Pratty quick
another Ug heart hand came up above
tba wall, and thnm the two lean atood
aajoylng tba fan. They couldn’t aaa
am wham I atood.
“ThoroU to nun to thta,” mid 1 to
myaoir. 'Tbma toara ain’t going to
aland Itora long without taking a
toad la it thamoalrm.*
“I waa right. Br and ty tha two
toara aihatod oaattooaly otor tto wall
Into tto Said. Tha ram waa ao hutj
with hi* aaaaulta an tha wall that ha
attar aaw tham. Thay oama dowly
doara toward tha tioloua old eura,
atoppad wttlilu aix (oat nf him, »nd
raw oa tbair hlad fnt Ttoy atood
wti) apart. Am tto ram tiaehod away
to taka aaottor ran at Um wall, to
laraad bta toad aad aaw tha toara.
H* waa aarprtaad hot only for a amend
Ha turnad toward Um toara, hrwornd
hM toad, aad wHh a Uaot that mad*
tto ground {altar to rarbad apoo tto
Mato toar aa l( to bad barm karltd
from a eatapolt.
“M to Mto that toar,’ eOd I to my
aalf, ‘toll §o through tt Ilka a rad-hot
poktr through u pi no abtagto.'
“But Um tour atoppad dafUy aaldo
aad tto ram feat pact Mat An to
*mt by. oulcker than a 8aab, the baar
turned oud grubbed Ua raa by eaoh
M*1 *5* •*ar U* hacf aad bad bln
iS? b»w * wheelbarrow by
at? Al* thao uayba ba
dMat tumble that aid r«u! Tba ran
aouldnt help UlmaaU, but bad to keep
g»l ua ^ on hi* fere (s*i a* Uta bear
puibad lilu along by tbo hind fo*t.
The other boor Just rolled oo tbr
groai^ and kicked a» hia baato aad
bowled. I thought I vf split. baoauao I
laugh oat load for fear I'd
apotl tho fan. A(Wr sting Ida Old ran
(or awheel borrow for a minute or two,
running him round and ronod in a air
do the bear dropped blai and atepprd
J5? T *ha'- tbo neat now would
bf- Oh. but that old ran wai mad l
Un ripped and tors aad made tblnaa
aotaally blue. He projected hi merit
at Slot ono boar and than Ut otbor awl
tbay would lutay aalde and
augb at mu. rf, and by thay put
him through tha wheelbarrow act
ngelD. and whou thay dropped him lhl»
time bo never oald a wow, but went
*« a «*4 So end lay down. Tbl*
tloklud tba boor* a limp. loo. aad after
awhile, thinking they bad bad fun
enough with the old ek*p. they turned
and started (or the wall.
M,a baara bad got over the
wull. and the other one «a* just notch.
Ing up Pj get nvsr. whou tbo old ran)
got up, shot that ipape Uko the wind,
and eaugtit that bear right where 1U
tall wa« (aetened on. Tbs baar me
in the dir ten feet l( It rma a (on. and
tarned a double aomenautt before it
landed tou feeteway, oa the other aide.
Igot ap oa the wall aad looked ever.
Tba baar that the lam helped over the
Peupa «m feeling o( biatmif ail over,
aad wiping the iaud oat o( bis ayes,
wblla tha other one VM |n * glee St tn
kill blwtalf over Uie (risk Urn ram lied
playad ua MU oumpaaloo. And al
though the latter limped pnrWy bed
whau ba got ap and west of Uta tba
wood* be ahowed p|gj* tenugh that be
ani'ind tha Joka hugely. Tee, air.
Tha Pennsylvania bean Sr* hemoritU,
and no mistake.
“The moot morose bear 1 near oama
In oontaet with la tba Ashing tear of
tba Arkansas dunk Lac la I don’t
•m why this tear • ho aid bs so <inoom
monl* melancholy. I know folks who
would te happier than larks all tha
tlan If ttey bad noth log to ao tet r>
flablng. Ilka tte tear of tte Arkansas
Sauk Lands. This bear liras on tba
Mfasads In tte wildarnam of tte St.
Frauds rirar, and whaa te is hungry
ha ansa oat Ashing. TV* war ba Asbas
la this; Than ars numsroui aoclossd
waters thereabout, not very
doap and srltb muddy bottoms. When
a tear goes Ashing be wades Into one
of these poods or lagooM and stirs ap
tte bottom with hIs feet for rods
around. The wata.-ti tens saou roiled
up, and there seeflM to bssometb login
tte dlsturbanoe that aOseU Uia Osh »i
that they ooma to the top and gasp for
air. Then the tear Inks* his cbuteo
out of tbs lot until lie gits bis All. Ya*
te aint happy, and seems to hare bio
chief enjoyment l» Oomlog to tba
Wkoroe of his Island and crawling and
showing his ugly tenth char to tte
gems, snapping his lavs savagely at
Asliennao or boo ten as they pans in
their boats.
“ l never anw any of the bear* they
have in Taney county, Hu., and 1
don't know anything about them ex
oept what they told me down them.
They told tee that tbe Taney dounty
beam were thefaitett been ia erection.
U tha atory a native told me la trim
there oan be no doubt that thv Tansy
m»uuty boar la aatUlad ta tha claim
Uiay make (or hie. According to tbit
ijatleo ha pnt hie dog* an a bear trail
do wo then once and tha baer proved
to ha ooe that didn’t want to loan It*
hide. So It led a pretty long cheat be
fore tha banter got a toot at Ik He
pat a ball in tha bear and tha boar
stopped and leaked at bin, while
grease vpjuted (ram tba bullet-hole In
a continuous stream until the bear
Shrank to almost nothing and (hU
dead. Tha bear, tha native laid, was
ao mouatrnin fai and tba long nan had
bested It ao that tba (at melted, and
of course wbeu the bullet Upped the
bear the melted fet bad to a purl out.
It may be fur thbreasao that they very
•eMote bunt their bean In Taney
m»«nty. Thar simply go toe bear's
dec urban they want hitn,erawl In,
foal (hr hi* heart and above s long,
been knife into it. Thataetea trouble,
tiaaa sad gratae."
“•bmoaJ Tien*.
It «m In no wlae either nnpnrll*.
■ranter? or Impolite Ira Senator Hill
to nay to Butter, of North (JUrolinn.
thol lhe moot ridlenteoe thin* In tlm
Ddloaloua qonoUoo raked the former
far tbo tetter wm tbo M**eetloo that
tbo Senator from Ohio would take tlm
poU of Um Senator from North Unto
llan for any amount.
Thle reply eonld bo made without
oog tort of offowoe boln* Intended, and
wltbont tlm poeelblllty of any offanoo
bnloejuetly taken. Mr. Butler eUlme
the ntbl to get from tbe Senator from
Ohio or any other pec*on one thonaand
*otd dollar* aad to pay lb* drkt with
omo tkoooand all tor dollar*, even
though the tllyor doltem ahontd fall
la value to oaly Ofty oaate
aaoh. It would bo moat anrwmooa
bte therefor* for bla to expoot that
tka Senator /ram Oblo. or niyAtm
ran* man, weald ho wilHa* to lot hlaa
kayo one tboumod *»W dollar* with
ouy tueh opinion at that Oatertaload
bjr klm. And yet tbo whole out of
too free ootnera la tooteded In that
epteode between HIM aad Butler.
BUTLER ARB PRITCHARD.
BOTH HATH HOPEH LOOM XH
ALL THHIB TBEDAHOT.
Tb* two (feootora frai (forth Car*
ll0» tow to bo oootribaUng man
thaa taotr *U*re toward prornotlog tho
«*J*Cy of tho nation*" In tbo dtnaU.
For his atuoh spooking Mr. Bailor hao
boon oaUod by a ,c or reap indoat of a
wooUia paper "a fountain of fbUy that
la uovur at root and noror gooo - dry."
Theoaiao writer aloo oayo Bailor t*
aoliido you of Denial Vf abater—“bo ho
Oi) different-” fo o nowo Item printed
l**t week Pritchard was refonad bo bp
HoMtor BUI as "too other oodef the
oooaHootlou" dawn boro to (forth
Carolina ood tho Wilmluglon Mmm
9*r rather Uiloko Prltehard will baaoo
forth bo known aa Mis otherfor
abort.
*«*•*«* *uoem inn
Tbe Atlanta Journal a few day* ago
grlntad a dispatch from It* Wellington
eorrcapondaot In which • meat ladl
etoua aoan* to depicted. Batlar had
rlaao to apeak.
"Xtka a true apostle of the Popw
llata.” aaya the aorraapandant, “Beea
tor Butler ha* a qoM ot tobaoeo In hi*
elaatlo law always. HaaaUeda page
I and bade him, with the haughty Eton
I of • aawBaaator, to bring mo of the
Senate oeapMnn which, atraagaly
•coach. It made at the cxtel Batlar
was about to drfnad. The page, with
a Iteao pmh of the Hnn of thing*,
placed tit* cuspidor ta tba caw Baa*,
tcc'* bead to nto dismay aad to the
•ajoyeaoct of every wltoam of the
Incident.’'
Tim WM another am net Off incident
when Mr. Bailer uk*d Mr. Kill, m
hypothetical question, baaed on the
theory that be (Better) had five* hie
note payable In wheat or ten to the
Senator from Ohio. Mr. Hill remarked
that the question wee so loaf that be
oould sot roaeaeber the beginning ef a
"That It the way with tbeae gold
buea.” said Mr. Butler, excitedly,
'•they excuse their ignorance by plead
ing want of memory.’’
Mr. Hilt smilingly suggested that Urn
quest ion bad some points involving
much thought, and pueeiUy loser
mounUtble obtUclM.
•‘For instance," aald Mr. Hill, with
mock (rarity, "the qoesttou isridioul.
"Os la the bype&beeli that Urn Senator
from Ohio (Sherman) would take lira
note of the Senator from North Caro
lina (Butler) for any amount."
Under the eaptlou of "Two Bnmarfe
able Men," the Atlanta Journal re
cently published the following editorial:
’’Probably never la the history of the
United Staten truths tue soy state
been represent'd in thn>. body by two
each Meet! men me the brace who new
answer to the name of North Osroliua.
"One of them Is named Pritchard,
we believe end the other Is call'd
Marion Butler end they are a bursty
pair. The former Is a Ifopabitean and
the latter a Pbpullat. Their eleotlen
wan aetxmpllchad by tha funion ef two
pnllUea) parties whloh bed nothing la
common except a gread for edto*. It
has heeu only about six weeks since
Prttehard and Butler wore ewers la aa
senators and ditriog that time they
have onespled the floor end baiaamed
the Bawls on at least hell a down
“They have, ofuouroe, made them
•Hess ridiculous, bat the eweeleee
anm of that feet hae never dawned sp
oil either ol these fusion let —w.
Their erif-ooneelt is impervious end
levlaelble.
■'Senator Hill gave them both a
Wisssrurssass
their anebarawa. Thaw will pop ap
•dele today or tomorrow and eoatloue
•weir enthm as tow w they rem iln la
maybe relied apoo to boro and
bother the Senate and la exhibit their
donkey tew until the happy day whan
North Carolina ahall be relieved of Urn
reproach of their presence la the UeUed
State* Besets.
"If the law ef retribution applies to
»ooh matters Urn Old Vorth Stole
mart here sinned very deeply."
wbJLOB^&atAS:
to* bam Mbwrf ta In jaaaa la
UamSbmSmmT'"^^' *n*i/*'
. Sottfc UaroMaa “-|--fi— U*.
pmaabf raaMla* to wMMatfoa Oily
Kara owawianl a BMafaHw Aamto
Uoa at North Onlw to war* la Ua
totaiaal of Ur HayrtMiaai r u>ta
(*ata la tha —1-jTirnnlgn
cluod*. aaTTa Mtto wtalfV'mum'ro
Umt rtfwd 19 km Of inm. rm
*m igMlulMMa Mdl wasIn
*«5«r NUMW of maim*dear at
**•■• L1^®* <M» **k m f»».
Mag Into thaw at u i naiag mmi
kUteg hundrvdsof Om. wTkSaS
4M Mmm Im knaoRotsotlj (track tor
&*=£’££&-*»
ProourlD* a lumbar of Rowan pan
is^asijsaftsfy:
omtUaa H*aitoa logo at (lowaooata
«wa» rata Tho mMob laooratioo
■unloo tbo birdo as ootMag bad am
doao tafom, aatf thm baoawo rraata
■krMtaak That nigbt law (raoof
Toe and sfanlag. haaeaar, Ut hab
it of ratarolag to toalr raoat «m
~p»jru2ari2s2e
awS^s^ess
tbrnt ni• doterototo *—--rlnn
<a pngf*. Tbay flat praotpUatalr
•ad th* 'third aWatag aatoaflavi*
ssar-A'SiSsasrrjK:
^oniusss&as
prepwly aadthouaai
on lb* HM*Hf of ay aatghbor, artflah
g.««rtaa««s
Jkay flaw Jar aama te"dlT&te
fcfMl* £•**"■*■* "Uahboraa?
•MUal Thai* «m bo *-*TwitM*M
oaar theca, aafl they bare atayad than
imCiw.
Tbb m a laag tea ago. bat aarar
■iooaUalaat Boaaa ouSdla «aa flrad
Into tea baa oaa ot tboa* bird** at
tMoo mj tiaaa. Thay an **taboaaflH
Cm Thajpaat MaaS*MMHbmeh
5SBSSB-srs«
Aaotbar atraagarBbtebMIaMtwvpa
oaaofaa analog ataada la ay lain
aafl aabaa a flight aolaa. aa Maoatac
hla hand*, thara will ba Uw wuS3
•"■MU*?" teoog tba bird, la the
■••fkbortof uaa*. They become neat
Iom *od aXaoat null airlab to If,
bowatar. Ibaaama paraoo rmwit ibi
faaoa and ataafla dtraetiy naflat th.w
|Q^ Ulln tlfifl gg fHOOtl unjaa *|-J.—.
pay aoauaaUoa whatever toll.' Ha
aaa ana ahoot ap Iota Lbaat arttboat
drlTlag them fruca chair parte.
dew Te«fc «e*ela. T,Mru*
TMpraMtImwUl tx ktw frarth
one brought out while Mr. twine, hag
haan KeeteUn of the Ttreemy. Tha
8 ret one. la Jeowaiy. 1804, *u «0.
•00.000. At. par cent.Umjmt bonds,
whloh were aald at 117.S8&, or an a
thro* per eeot. beets.
Tha eetood loan of 100.000,000, In
par east Me year bond, of the mm
“•WJSAS? '* »®lwo*er, 1804.
•tjtht 117.077, or aw a 0| per oaat.
The third lea*, which was mn3m last
r**rnanr, wee of 00U1S.400 four per
oeot. thirty year beads at IOC496, or
(Ml ft tl pCf ftftft^. hfttlft.
On toe flrut ioeua the lata rest te m>
turtty wiU amreiele OM.000.000. Oe
W»e evened, deducting-fine, the
•■MO0.00O. Oo tha
vhUd thn iiitrnea ft»r thirty yaare wiU
let about A74.8U0U0Q, while ea tha
prwuai law. 0100.0tie.000 the Intel eat
,,*f* *‘H te
total of aboet
|MOJQO,*.00 in Interest elewa. whloh
the oUlguUooa aceatad 4355 Sacra.
Lary (Jnri tala's term of afhsa wUl oaat
tlie oauii try.
Added to the prtaalpal of thcac fear
leeaia. whloh taout hi AM3.ooo.noo.
tha total eUlMtoot-Tit 840V
000 000
u -
JR»prs«hl«Mera0 bearing daht ef
the United State* te JwjSO.aiO.
***&& *
saa» msSC!
stfjaiaaga.Tar*
WWt » ONMMlMfl
triad la Un^ MaM^Mort1 of'
SwSSaSS
t&ZlSXZS'VS'^.
at ihatMaarat AmmUy. HI* trial
attraatadaakh atUaMan, ten talk*
Ont Ua* la tha htatory at oar oaad
old mat* tkfti aav odtoar otaaruST
»•••*« triad aad aaaViatJ of
MtoMadaat. Aadartataaa^
Maaunlathla ao oar a* *aIM “ro
forai" Lfmataral
BpODFOREVEBYBODY
•5 mdnlief^te Om
Umaettvm Ywnfli f ft.Uwr.Ni,
HOW*uSHSuSlSj Sjn&Dzl
Mr. C. Hlmd, at I anfoala. Ohio,
■*- LIVER REGULATOR
MMm a out of Malarial Favor af tone
IMS’ standing for me, aad lew than
one bottle did the bniaaM. 1 shall uea
tt when to need, and nceanad it**
^eMjMMraniiflt Afcrayalookfe
toe RED Z oo the packac*- Aad don’t
fon« the word ReOULATO^^^aBfe:
Mom Liver Regulator, and them*
Mlyaae, and ovary om who takas k la
«M tn ha benefited. Th« Ibnefit is
ALL M The REMEDY. Tales k also for
MHatanaas aad Side Headache; both art
uiiaed by a atajegish Liver.
LKMUaAOmEblMUtM*.
i
;
i
■
We iltall *oon be able to ilrterwloe
theetUudea* well M the power o*
wsrarrjsrsfc®
laaaagwwn
the AUplapof both the intaeUooe a*S'
SHIS?
■Ml* will te. to all Intent* ud pur’
pojee, the Otwieat it*o».
^Th» 8t. L»eb jtfyi4Ui aapi ]t bee
tefrea in*titation* la Utah footR*
•oaraa Tha Vaaea hierarchy are
wall aware at the power lodged j* the
Federal Opt ere owe t te nmeol their
raeagaUlea et Un rights aad Hbertioe,
eo wofleo tha teforaati. at the UeotUo
pomiatloo. aetf thop oeoeot fed to
■■‘'■"•"‘il that the prelealwehtaHag
sssrMSS'sasrH
the rtlpdaet provoeatiM ee thehr part.
.SsrassSfiSS
s^SFisxSE
Kayarsi^JMrajas
esaa'ttrjs ssssr?
agtsma?* — - -