The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-12
MISSING LINKs.

Air. B.wgh has his ESQ. an no less
place than Paris. wlitgc tF,lel,t to horses
Is said 10 be dislresejugls common A
eflseI thnv that iScs as,sicssll happening
all OVER Paris 4 the cracking OF tho
whip lust over the horses head. 70 as 10
castsc il 10 make u dpionation Ike
pistol shot In #Iirical writing Of
1919. aud then is not given as new,
Opcnrs the saying: Paris i the para
disc of women, the pnrgaiery Il men
and tho hell of horses
The unitcd States consumes tpn in
vast quantities. one great use for tin
plates being the uannfachlre Of pre-
serving cans II i ~al' that upward Of
Si9,o00,O pcr annum arr expended
! fnr wages sloDo - gur hag' ers 4nsplafQ
factories, while the sum paid Tor sImllllf
work IN Great Britain does not amount
70 much moc than S5.G000g0. Amefi-
can tin work Is very much lighter. and
more graceful than that Of England. and
IN England the art Of pressing tin has
not yet been acquired.
The following anccdotc 4 told about
the composer of tho Queen Of shcba:
AZ a fashionable dinner party Goldmark
i introduced 90 pretty Young lady
from the country. It appears TO him
that She does not scent sufficiently Inn
pressed with the honor she has Just re-
ccivcd, and SO hc adds gentle ~
mindds Carl Goldmark. the composer
Of the Queen Of Shchal' Whcrcupon
the rtral belle, with charming naivete.
pplcs "Rrmuncmtive posisi0n;. isn't
tpn Goldmark withdraws in disgust.
Professor Arnold quotes in half APP
proving way the opinion Of n German
chemist that beer is a bettor food for
nursing mothers than milk madc from
brewers grains. The mineral constlt-
uents are largely leachcd out Of barley
In mailing. aud consequently the ma
terial for bone growth 4 lacking. Iint
milk from brewers grains Is for this
very reason the hast for adults. What
is needed for adults Is heat producing
food. 20 supply waste, not bone and
muscle producing food 30 assist growth.
senator Eyarts' library IN his house In
New York Is full Of costly books, en-
Cravings, pictures and works Of art.
lin had visit there some time ago from
one of bis law-clicnts, who had always
supposed the Senator 20 be not any too
luxufiously supplied With this worlds
goods lle looked the room over with q
critical eyo and remarked that he did
not see howthe Senator could afford so
many fine and costly things. The Sem
ator mentioned the remark to a lawyer
friend q day Or two aiierward, with the
dry comment; ellc win know when I
seiid him my bill \
An of clay lately found while q
ditch was bcing dug Oh the east side Of
| tho Isle Of Gothland has been sent %
! the Stockholm Museum, It contains
2,G96 unbroken and i9i broken siIrer
coins, part with old German and part
with Anglo-SaxOn stamps. There are
besides silver bracelets. SOME with iiguf-
| ings appended % them, and also some
rods of the finest silver, such as IN early
times we're cut and used instead Of
money The total weight Of the treas
ure Is about nine pounds The chief In
leIest for antiquariaus lcs In the fact
that old German and Angl0-Saxon coins
have been found togethoe
A writer ID the EAgliah Illustrated
Magazine gays that there Is no such
thing as debate IN the House Of Lords
III the sense that II exists in the Com
mons. The number Of peers who are
successful IN making themselves heard
might be counted on the fingers Of botl,
hands, but these, happily, are the Nom.
bers whose opinions arc looked for.
When Lord Salisbury, Lord Granville
and perhaps couple Of peers not sit
ting on the front benches haze spoken
members just leave the house, and II any
outsider wants TO speak he finds himself
without IN audience, and 50 desists.