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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1877-03-07

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1877-03-07
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1877-03-07
Londfn. |. hfexna.

Londyn. l. bfexna.
y Pesti SO oznamuie, lie Rakou.
sko soustfedf ma hranicfoh srbs
skych pozorovacf sbor, kteryx bu-
de stfezit neutralitn Srbska.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1877-03-07

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1877-03-07

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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
The Detective Scandal in London.
London Spectator.

TIE criminal classes in London have
been much excited, and perhaps de-
lighted, by the arrest Of three we'll
known police Inspectors, Palmer, Drus-
covich, and Meiklejohn, and a solicitor
named Froggatt, on Il charge of endeav-
oring to further the escape Of the five
Turf swindlers convicted last April at
the Old Bailey.
Our readers will recollect that Madame
de Goncourt, credulous French lady,
was persuaded by Il clever band of
rogues, who printed a sham newspaper
called lie Sport, and drew checks on a
fictitious bank at Charing Cross, to part
with $4,000, in the hope of winning
untold gains by turf speculations. Chief
Inspector Druscovich, who is clever
linguist, and takes charge of interna-
tional criminals, was intrusted with the
task of approaching the gang and the
charge against him is that he gave in
formation to them which enabled them
to decamp that he supplied false in
formation to the solicitor for the prose-
.cution that he neglected to seize let
tiers discriminating the band and that
he made false and misleading reports to
his superiors at Scotland Yard
According to the statement made by
Mr. Poland, counsel for the Treasury, at
Bow street, the conspiracy originated in
Meiklejohn's acquaintance with Kerr,
one of the convicted men and if the
story of the prosecution be true Meikle-
john, who is Chief Police Inspector of
the Midland Railway, aided them IN
opening banking account at Alloa, SO
as to get rid of their booty. 1t is but
fair to state that the prisoners have not
yet disclosed their defense against the
charges, which rest mainly on the evi-
dence of Kerr, one Of the convicted
men. Still it is uncomfortable to think
of the possibility Of an enterprising long
firm F." keeping two Scotland Yard detec-
tives and if the case for the prosecu-
ton were sustained, the people would be
tempted to say it explained many mys-
terles of crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
Why They Often Fail.

Young men often fail to get on in this
world because they neglect small OPP
postunities. Not being faithful in little
things, they are not promoted to the
charge of greater things.
A young man who gets a subordinate
situation sometimes thinks it is not
necessary for him to give it much at
tention He will wait till he gets a
place of responsibility, and then he
will show people what he can do. This
is very great mistake. Whatever his
situation may be, he should master it in
all it's details, and perform all its duties
faithfully.
The habit of doing his work thor
oughly and conscientiously is what is
most likely to enable young man to
make his way. With this habit, per-
son of only ordinary abilities would out
strip one of greater talents who is in the
habit of sighting subordinate matters
But, after all, the mere adoption by a
young man, of this great essential rule
Of success, shows him to be Possessed
Of superior abilities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15

One autumn day, watching for ducks
while enconced on a musk-rat house III
the great Mendoza marsh, which ex-
tends back many miles from the Mis-
sissippi river opposite Clinton. MOTTO d
some objects moving on the summit
a knoll. BY careful watching [ dis
covered they were prairie-fowl, and
moved by curiosity, carefully APP
preached them. AS [ drew near | dis
covered fifteen prairie-fowl apparently
dancing minuet. They were scattered
about on the short turf, twenty yards
apart, nodding their heads at one anoth-
er, and presently two would run out and
perform the figures which in a country
dance is known as "cross over and
back to places" all the while uttering
soft note of coo-cooe," the last
syllable being much elongated. Then
would follw "salute your partners, y
"dos dos" This scene of merriment
was sustained for half an hour and I'M
til a shot from neighboring gun caused
the birds to run up into the tall cover
of the reeds. The bright sunshine OF
autumn and the conspicuous group OF
native birds impressed the scene wildly
on the spectators mind. A neighboring
farmer to whom the circumstance was
mentioned said:
eyes, them same birds skye around
there mostly every day"
The other varieties Of prairie grouse
indulge in the same kind of amuse-
ment.-tScrtb7aer 8 for AuguS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15

PROFIT OF Observation-Disclosures we
90 into paper estimates Of the profit of
agriculture, it would be we'll to credit
the farm generally with those comforts
that make our quiet and happy homes.
Let us consider what the farm gives us
in the way of food, of house and of fuel
for our fires, horses to draw us, and the
many nameless things that people living
in cities buy at great cost. We have
seen more than one comfortable we'll
TODD farmer sell broad acres for mar
row town houses, and, under the delu-
sion of educating his children, or liv-
ing more easy lives, to get nearer lee
ture and church privileges, and by var
suade themselves into the fatal move
which soon proved that farming was
better to support families than the price
of the farm at interest. Generally these
mistaken men have found that money
received as interest had q way of going
easily, and few years have been suffi-
cient to cause them to wish themselves
again the owners of farms, and to teach
them las no other experience could)
that though it might be easy to prove
on paper that wheat could not be raised
for its selling price, and that no animal
from a chicken to horse) could be
raised on farm for it's market value,
vet that somehow all the final results
proved just the reverse; for farmers do
live well, educate their children well,
and leave them, at their own deaths,
valuable estates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
"Littie Brown Hands. T"
Indianapolis Herald.

About twelve years ago q school girl
of Charlottesville published a little poem
with the above title. Charlss C. Hal
pine {" Miles O'Riley,") who was at that
time publishing the New York Citizen,
came across it accidentally, and being
very much struck with its beauty, re-
printed it in the Citizen, with compli-
mert ary mention half a column in
length. The next week he published it
again, and devoted over a column of
his paper to calling attention to Its Won
derful beauty, pronouncing it the finest
poem ever written in America. This
was not ALL The week following he
printed it again-for the third time
and gave the rare beauty of the poem,
and the fear that some reader might
have missed seeing it, as an excuse for
doing so. A few weeks after this, the
author of Little Brown Hands" re-
ceived from the publishers a copy of
Blackwood's Magazine containing the
poem and quite a lengthy editorial no
tice, similar in character to the one
given by Halpine Since that time it
has been printed and read nearly all
over the civilized world, but it is not
probable that one reader in fifty thous-
and knows even the authors name. 1t
is Mary H. Krout, and she is still living
ing in Charlottesville, and is a regular
contributor to the Herald. Below we
give the beautiful poem which first In
troduced her to the public:
hev drive home the cows from the pasture
ID through the long shady lane.
Where the quail whistles loud in the wheat fields
That yellow with ripening grain.
They find in the thick waving grasses,
Where the scarletllpped strawberry grows.
They gather the earliest snowdrops.
+ nd the first crimson buds of the rose.
They toss the hay in the meadow;
They gather the elder bloom white:
They find where the dusty grapes purple
In the oft-tinted October light.
They know where the apples hang rlpest,
And are sweeter than 1taly's wines;
They know where the fruit hangs the thlckest
On the long thornv blackberry vines.
They gather the long delicate sea-weeds,
And build tiny castles Of sand;
They pick up the beautiful sea shells
Fairy barks that have drifted to iand;
They wave from the tall rocking free-tops,
here the orioles hammock nest swings,
And at nighttime folded in lumber
BY Il song that fond mother sings.
Those who toll br.vely are strongest:
The humble and poor become great;
And from these brown-handed children
hall grow mighty rulers of state.
The pen of the author and statesman
The noble and wise t the land
The sword and chiSel and palette
Shall be held in the little brown hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15

About eight o'clock on Friday evening
last a young unmarried man by the name
Of Cnas. Soles died after a lingering i'll
ness and wasting away of his mortal
self from the terrible disease-consump-
ton. On the very day, and within a
few hours Of his death, he was taken out
for ride. It seems that, just week
prior to his death, he informed the at
tending physician that on such day
ind at such a time be should die. The
idea was met lightly by the doctor and
the friends; but, when the fatal day
came, the vital spark went out, and he
was 30 more.
This disease has been in the family
before, and taken away sister in pre-
vious years, and, strange and unac-
countable though it may seem, yet the
lister also predicted her death in like
manner, and at the day and hour named;
md, as it was foretold, she too lay cold
and lifeless in deaths embrace.-Mil
pdetkee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
What Iowa's Farmers Might DO.
Des Koines Iowal Register. Aug. I.

More than 100000 cans of corn are
now packed in Maine annually, and sold
in every part of the world yielding a
business to that State of about 81 ,25O, 900,
and giving profitable employment to
from 5000 to 10000 people during the
packing season.-NeW York Times.
And Iowa, which can raise a bushel
of corn at fifth of the expense which
it costs in Maine, and which raises 1000
bushels of corn where that State raises
ten, annually buys probably 100000
worth of the canned corn spoken of
above Even Iowa farmers, raising
thousands of bushels of corn every year,
buy canned corn from Maine to eat in
winter Is this the thrift Of good sense
and the management of good bust
ness men? 1t would pay the State to
hire a good pert Yankee from Maine,
and give him $4,000 a year, to come
to Iowa and teach us to can enough
corn IN summer time to do us through
the winter. What is true of corn IS
true also of tomatoes, beans, all kinds
of fruits, and nearly everything that is
canned for table use. Tomatoes and
beans will grow in Iowa like Weeds
and do so grow, and almost every
year thousands of bushels of these go
to waste, ungathered But in the Win
ter all of these things are bought at
our grocery stores by farmers and pro-
ducers as we'll as other people, and the
grocers get them-the only place they
can get them-from the Eastern States,
the most of them from the Oneida
Community in New York. The dol
lars sent out of Iowa for food which
can be raised, and is raised here,
amount to millions of dollars an
nually What a fine commentary on
our thrift as a people, and what a
hole in the bottom of our purse as a
State!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
Neyada's Great Lawsuit So ProDerty
Worth Millions in Dispute.
New York ~un.

correspondence New DIRK ~un.
CARSON, Nevada, July 30-The great
cause has, by the consent of parties,
been transferred from Carson to San
Francisco. Mr.. Justice Stephen J.
Field, of the Supreme Court the Hon.
Lorenzo Sawyer, United States District
Judge of California, and the Hon. E. w.
Hlllyer, United States District Judge Of
Nevada, constitute the bench. The
cause, which is the final action at law,
is tried before the Court without the in
tervention of jury. The magnitude Of
the interests involved has perhaps never
been exceeded in any litigation in the
history Of the Pacific coast The ore
bodies already opened in the ground in
dispute contain many millions of dol
lars, and it is probable that they do not
represent One-fourth part of the value
of the property dependent upon the
decision in this action In the struggle
for such vast interests each company has
put forth its full strength A most able
bar has been retained.
But in these great mining cases, where
vast property interests are to be deter
mined patty by the geological forma-
ton of the disputed ground, it is not
alone necessary to secure the aid of able
counsel, but the first scientific counsel
of the land is summond, to give the
Court the light of its experience aud
ability. Accordingly, we find employed
on either side mining experts of great,
and even worldwide, reputation. Be
sides those practical and scientific min
ers who reside among us, the Eureka
Consolidated has secured the services OF
7. Sterry Hunt, Rossiter W. Raymond,
and w. S. Keyes, while the Richmond
has retained J. d. Whitney, Clarence
King, n Wescoatt J. d. Hague, and
Profs. Price and Ashburner. BY stipu
lation, the number of mining experts
and biologists to be examined is limited
to ten on either side. In view Of this
limitation the attorneys think that the
hearing will not occupy over two or
three weeks, unless, indeed, the Judges
should determine upon a visit to Eureka,
with a view of personally inspecting the
property.
A most interesting feature of the case
will be the accurate models of Ruby
Hill which have been prepared by the
parties. These are made of glass, and
so constructed as to show the exact
formation of the interior of the hill as
far as developed. The model con-
structed by the Richmond will contain
about 500 cubic feet. That of the
Eureka is much smaller, but is repre-
sented as being very perfect in its de-
tails
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
:" Bank Closed"
Detroit Free Press.

About IL o'clock yesterday forenoon
man walked up and down Griswold
street for few minutes carefully scru-
timing the exterior Of the several
banks, and finally entered one of them
and deposited $15 It was his very
first dealings with bank, and his hat
slanted over a trif1e more than usual
when he came out. About quarter
after II, finding that he could deposit
two or three dollars more and still
make his purchases, the man came
down town again. The bank was
closed, according to custom, and the
usual sign of Bank Shut" hung against
the glass. AS the farmer pushed on the
door he saw the sign, and he was only
about ten seconds growing as pale as
death. AS he made another attempt
to open the door boy came along and
called out:
"You can't get in there-she's shut
up!"
"Took my S13 in and then busted p
gasped the depositor as he backed off
and looked at the sign.
"Shell open again at 2 o'clock" said
the boy as he passed along.
q doubt it doubt it !" muttered
the man as he wiped off the perspira-
ton " but I'll wait and see."
He sat down on the steps, knees
weak and chin trembling, and he
didn't move an inch till 2 o'clock.
When the bank opened he walked in,
presented his certificate of deposit and
said:
"Tll be thousand times obleeged if
you'll let me draw out $13."
It was handed out, and the man
braced up simultaneously. Counting
the money over twice, he put the bills
in his wallet, walked out, and as he
reached the walk he said:
"That's the closest escape / ever had
in my life, and | won't make fool of
myself again p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
The Beautiful 3; nks.

Yesterday forenoon woman was
observed skulking around the foot Of
Woodward avenue as if she desired
to conceal her identity from people on
the ferry boats. She finally concealed
herself behind post, and after half an
hours watching she suddenly walked
On the promenade deck a middle-aged
man of good address was talking to two
women who seemed to be strangers to
him. He had been calling their atten-
ton to the cool breezes, playful ripples
and dancing sunshine, and was Just
asking them if the green banks on the
Canada side didn't remind them of the
quaint old ruins along the Rhine, when
the woman who had been skulking
around came up behind him and landed
a cuff on his ear that made him gasp
for breath.
"Pintin' out the scenery, are your"
she exclaimed, as he reached for his
hat. LEFT home on drunk three
days ago, your family cut of provisions
and the baby sick, and | ind you down
here with all the style of Duke, pintin'
out Canada to strange women!"
CT was"
"You pint for home!" she interrupt
ed, "and if you even think of lodging
into an alley I'll yell murder and turn
out the whole police force!"
He gave one last lingering look at the
Canada shore, and went down stairs,
lodged around a buggy, and shot down
the wharves as if fired from a gun.
Never mind!" she remarked, as she
stood upon bale of hay and watched
his flight" he'll have to have change
Of paper collars before the week ends,
and it'll be just as delicious to get my
fingers into his hair Saturday night as
this morning! When I get through
with him he'll think the scenery around
here has run down to an old horse and
one sluf r."-Detrou Free P1ys;.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
ETHAN ALLEN AND THE PREACHER =

ETHAN ALLEN AND THE PREACHER -
Parson Jedediah Dewey, who preached
a war sermon the Sunday before the
battle of Bennington, was the first pas
tor of the first church in Vermont. His
strict theological views sometimes
brought him into contact with Col. Ethan
Allen, the hero of Ticonderoga, who
lived in Bennington some years. Preach
ing on the character ofGod one Sunday,
Col. Allen rose in his prominent pew
and disputed one of the parsons state
ments. Pointing at the disturber, Mr..
Dewey retorted: :" Sit down, thou bold
blasphemer, and listen to the word of
God" During the thanksgiving service
for the sur, lder of Ticonderoga, Mr..
Dewey had been ascribing the glory of
the victory to the Lord rather more
sweepingly than was agreeable to Allen,
who called out in the midst of the pray
er /" Please mention to the Lord about
my being there. J"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-15
JudicIOus Advertising.

The Springfield Republican publishes
editorially the following sensible rema. k
on advertising:
Reforms Of all kinds seem to be in
fashion. The reaction from the craze of
speculation and initiation and politics
and low moral standing brings with it
application OF good sense and economy,
OF better morals and higher tone and
soberer views of things, in nearly all de-
partments Of life. One of the out-crop-
pings Of this new fashion of common
sense is in the business of ADVERTISING
a looping off Of the more expensive and
sensational and vulgar modes of putting
the thing to sell before the attention of
the persons who buys. The reform was
we'll voiced at a late meeting of the stove
manufacturers Of the country at Detroit,
where the president denounced the inef
fectlve and expensive advertising that
had been much INDUCED in by the trade,
the tawdry Autographs and other sensa-
tional machinery, and recommended
instead the more exclusive use of the
best newspaper. ''Ifwe would make the
best possible use of our money" he con-
tinued, " we should patronize ably-con-
Quoted and rtsponsil l. newspapers.
The newspaper is In measuarbly the
best medium open to our trade; the most
liberal and expert adve t ,ers testify to
its value, and in the employment of its
columns we would find a means of es
cape from wasteful, undignitied, and in
effective methods, to which so many
resort IN their eagemess to secure atten-
ton and patronage" These are indeed
suggestions Of experience and common
sense, and there are signs as if by
common instinct, that they are being
adopted by merchants, manufactures,
and other classes of the community hav-
ing occasion to engage in either purches-
.ng or selling.