Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Things IN General.

Columbia College has tho greatest re-
sources property valued atl 81 793, 600, With
an income Of $3l5, 600. Harvard is second,
svlthsproductive assets Of S., ICE, 900 with
an income Of 1921 900. john Hopkins
University has $4,000, 900 property and an
income Of $18o.O0O. sYals has property to
tho amount Of $587, 600, With an income Of
. During the year. ending September 80 th.
Sing Sing State Prison paid its way and
made q profit Of $45, 126; a. not q remark
able achievement tconsid ering the fact that
it controls the unpaid labor Of an army OF
able bodied men, but as suck institutions
60, very good showing. n, e.. .-:ts 4 n. :.
i The sorrows of those Scotland county
(Mo. y judges are not over. Having served
term in the st. Louis Jail for refusing to
obey mandate of the; United States circuit
court ordering them to levy tax to pay the
county's bonded Indebtedness, they were
released, and their const tuents, who have
pledges that no such levy shall be made,
voted them SIS for each day Of their three
mon this imprisonment. Another motion
for their commitment for contempt has been
made and two OF the judges have left the
state. Uncle Sans process will be likely
to reach them, however, and they may be-
come as homeless as the man without q,
country. H
The Jemez Eot Springs, New Mexico,
are described as follows by the, Bornalillo
Newe: The sight Of an immense dam 81
irridescent sediment, fifty feet in height,
one hundred feet in length and thirty feet
in width, formed by boiling springs Of .
temperature Of 100 degrees, would ca SO
the most sceptical to become q propagandist
Of faith in mineral waters. The waters
contain iron and sulphur, sulphates and
phosphates of lime, MAGNETISM and soda:
ohlorides of calcium and magnesia; sui
phuretted hydrogen and hydrosulphuric
andcarbonic acids, and they are SO highly
charged with these mineral substances
that the atmosphere is continually med
icated by the gas from the springs, and
they sometimes close up with mineral de.
posits and break forth in another place. =,
OF late years living at Paris has gradual
y been growing dearer and dGarer. In tho
restaurants known AZ Bouillonc, of which
the Duval establishments are the models,
the price Of portions Of meat has been sue
.oessively raised from fifty to sixty and sew
enty centimes. and in some of them the
price of ordinary wine has been raised
fro n one franc ten centimes to one franc
twenty centimes the bottle, although the
ectroi duties on wine brought into Paris
have been considerably diminished. As
for other provisions the price within fifteen
years has increased more than twenty five
Ger cent. It appears that the question of
vino is occupying the attention OF the su-
thorities. and measures are about to be
taken obliging the restaurants to have bot
tleslholding fixed quantity. At present
the usual half bottle Of ordinary wine con-
tains barely quarter Of . itre.,. 4 50
Most people would say that that inpor-
stant member, the nose. was placed exactly
In the center Of the face, but it is asserted
that, as q matter Of TACT, it is rarely or new
or found thus placed. it is almost invari-
ably . little out of the square" and the
fact Of its being 90 is often that which. lends
!. peculiar expression and piquancy to the
face. A medical writer points out that
deviation from the true central line may be
expected, and that the nose which is thus
accurately straight between the two eyes
may, after all, be considered an abnormal
Sone, the only absolutely true and correct
organ being, in fact, that which devlatee
little to the right or left. fas@a ;asst 81 ..7a
In al the Catholic churches in the aroh.
diocese of New York, q circular from Gar
dinal McCloskey was read in relation to the
annual collection of Peters pence. Fol-
lowing is an extract from the circular: AT
this moment the minds Of all are full of the
sad, spontaneous honors paid to one who
only last March was called to preside over
80, DOC, 600 Of his fellow citizens, and who,
after four months tenure Of office, was
struck down, to be brought, after long suf-
ferinR. to an untimely grave. It needs no
one to tell us what would have been the
fate Of the wretch, could one have been
found, who should nave ventured to fling
stones ct tho hearso that carried those la
mented remains, or cry aloud that they
should be scattered to the winds; and vet
this barbaryus outrage was committed
against the remains Of one whose whole life
was series Of acts Of devotion for religion
and humanity, who for two-and- thirty
years had devoted himself with increasing
vatchfulness in prosperity and adversely to
the spiritual welfare of 200, 900 900 souls,
and not even IN the dead OF night could his
body be borne to its last resting place With
cut inhuman insult and ignominy." Z, y,
Y Edwin Brown, formerly Of Jane stown, was
drowned in Minneapolis last week.
d