davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

Remember you can't buy Coon Black
Hosiery only at the New York Cash b.
Zaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

Too lovely for anything, but just the
thing for you-our Dress Goods,w e mean.
New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

A large assortment of Flower Pots at
the Bee Hive.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
M@9e9
H<~$
CO)nmissiOner1

We the undersigned banks and bankers will
lay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
toriss which may be presented at our counters:
4 a. Walmsley. Pres. Louisiana National Bank
tieTre Lanaux, ....... Pres. State National Bank
4. Baldwin.. :. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Carl KOhn. ........ Pres. Union National Bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

Some folks don't trade with us; some
folks lose money Who's out of pocket?
New York Cash Bazaar,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable.
and often leads to self-destructlon. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, afaint, "all gomez
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
n,...--. larity Of the bowels, are
OlSefeSS some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
eo<Ino not get well of itself. It
'6 requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus e,nL
overcoming the local symp-. o.SA
toms removes the sympa- deadache
thetic effects of the disease, banlshes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1
had but little appetite, and what I did eat
lAoar<, distressed me, or did me
..-. little good. In an hour
OUSu after eating I would expe-
rience q faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. NY trou-
BILE, ! think, was aggravated by my business,
which Is that Of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up In a S.
room with fresh paint. Last OONS
spring I took Hoods Sarsa- StOmaCh
rflla-to0k three bottles. It did me an
immense amount of good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced"
GEORGE A PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods SarsaparIna
Sold BY all druggists. u; sx for Is. Prepared only
bye HOOD q co, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

Corrugated Iron Roofing at Bach, Cory
h Co.'S
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
AGENTS WANTED,

-. For Club rates, Or any further informa.
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned
ty. Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured BY, your inclosina an en-.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Grand Monthly Drawing.
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans.
Tuesday, May Is, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

fma tickets at $40 each; halves $40; quarters
Is; tenths 81; twentieths 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
vi.
Zb1akani W pustyni.
vi

TAX, moi jaciele,
mowif Rolf, straszllwy widok
przedstawii sic naszym oczom!
Wyobrazcie sobie tie rozwscie-
czone wiki, tie psy, walczace
z ostatnim wysilkiem, te ME
s~zczesliwa zabita make, to
dziecie drzace cd trwogi wy
dsjace przerazliwe wykIyhi
rozpaczy!. Wiki, spostrzegl-
sly mas, zawyfy straszliwie !
groznie, psy zas natar}y zaja-
dlej, wyda]ac radosne szcze-
kama. Walka widoczn1e zacze-
la sic pred chwila, zaraz pc
spedzenlu przez mas wilkow z
pola, inaczej bledne psy by
iyby dawno JUL rozszarpane.
Gdym sic nachylli, by podniesc
z ziemi strwozone dziecle,
wydawa1o ono bolesne okrzy-
XII: ,,mamo! mamo! obudz
sie!. -" sciskajac sfabemi ra-
czetami szy]e umarlei. Nieste-
ty, matka .jei ME mogla sic
JUL obudzlc. ~Otrzymawszy
smiertelny CLOS, usilowafa
schronic sic mledzy drzewa-
mi, gdzle sic zawlok}a W to-
warzystwie wiernych psow.
Ramona jej otulajace konwul-
syjnie dziecle, w~skazywafy, lie
biedna matka skonafa, przy-
clskajac corke do swo]rj pier.
81.
Kazaiem Kudaowi strzedz
ciafo, sam zas wr6cifem ma
tychmiast dzlecieciem do
wozu. Przejete niepokonanym
przestrachem podczas walki
lsow z wilkami, m%alehstwo to
k~rzyczafo ciagle: wzywajac
swoje) matki i tulac sic do
mnie z najwyasza bo)aznia.
Opowiadanie Ro'fa przerwaf
jek bolesci Mac-Knighta. Ten
dzielny, odwazny cziowiek i
wytrzymafy ma wszystkie cier-
pienia, lie mogf sic powstrzy-
mac cd fez, slucEajac tax DO.
lesnych szczegolow. Dzieci
Rolfa p}akafy takae, tylko
Ludwika zdawafa sic spokojna
: milczaca. Bardzo bye mole,
lie straszliwa scena, klola WI
dziala bedac dziecK'em, Wy
cisnefa ma jej charakterze piet-
no niewzruszonego spokoju.
Oddaiem dzlecle sWoJe)
zonie, clagnaf Rolf 20 kr6t-
kim przestanku. Gdy sic Una.
lazfa W towarzystwie mel Ma
ryi, prawie z MIA rownej vie
klein, przestata p}akac i wkrot-
ce zasnefa ma rekach me; To-
ny, swojej odtad przybranej
matki. Wzlalem !opate, ktora
sic zna]dowafa ma wozie i u
dafem sic z powrotem, W &C.
lu wykopanla dofu. Nastepnie
prey pomocy Kud1a, zfozy4em
wen ciato, przewidu]ac re
smutkiem, lie rychlo mole sa'
mi takiej przYsfugi potrzebo'
wac b~edzlemy.... l oczeki'
wac ]ej napr6zno!
Pc spe}nieniu tel bolesne.
powinnosca, wrocilismy do wo'
zu; zaprowadzlfem woly W "a
rosla, W ktorych mogfy sic u
krywac pred oczyma obcych
Zleciwszy swoje zone i swe
dzieci opiece Boga, z karabi
mem ma plecach udafem sic W
droge, W celu przekonania sic
czy dzicy opuscill te miejsca
w jakim udali sic kierunku
Pc rozwaznym namysle co dc
dalsze) podrozy, powzia}em "a
mar, by sic udac inna droga,
ME zas ia, kt6ca wlodta dc
Nowego Meksyku. Chcia}en
sic tedy przekonac, czy drog;
ktora Professionalism Jest bez
pieczna choG W czesci.
Przebieglem diva hub try
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
POBYT " PuSTYN|
(Ciag dalszy).

peinlona produktaml zyWnos-
CT; uniknela ona rozbojnlczej
chciwosci dzikich. Otworzyw-
sly ia, zualaz1em, oprocz ir-
nych p%rzedmiotow, kawe /
suszone mieso. Byto to szcze-
sliwe odkrycie, DO mieso l
kawa stanowi1y W tel chwlli
ola mnie nleoceaiony skarb, a
szyszki pinli uspokaja1y g16d,
ale ME dawaty ciafu AMI sill,
ami zdrowia.
Miesiac JUL przebywafem W
tych stronach. Sypiafem przez
noe ma wozie, w dzien zas u
dawafem sic W celu narwanla
kwiatow lyonii; ME cullen juz
trwogi co do ukazanla sic In
dyan, ponlewaz wiedziafem,
he W okolicach mie]sca, W
ktorem przebywam, ME "a
mleszku]e ami jedne dixie
pokolenie.
Gdy JUL przyszediem do
SIT, wykopafem dol, pochowa'
lem W MIN cz9stki mel bic
dnej zony myslafem mad spo-
sobem porzucenia tych miejsc,
tax ola mnle smutnych.
Znajdowafem sic wowczas
zapewne o jake sto szes6dzie-
STAT kilometrow odlegfosci cd
wschodnlch granic Nowego Me-
ksyku; ia odlegfosc, jesli ia
miaiem przeby6 pieszo, czyli2
ME dzielifa mnie cd mego ce.
lu, iak niezmierzone p~rzestrze-
ME oceacu?.. Badz co badz,
postanow:}em pusciG sic W
droge, zaopatrzytem sic Ia
tenn W worek kwiatow pinli,
W jedyny zapas lywnoscl, kto-
ry unlese mogfem.
W chwlll wiaSnie, gdym sic
zaopatrywaf ma droge, uszy
mole uderzyi odgfos raenia.
Przerazony zwrociiem glove
W strone, z kt6rej odgfos po-
chodzil, ale jakaz byfa moja
rados& -. ujrzafem mu1a, i
dacego samopas ku mnle!..
Zwierze ME s~postrzeglo
ulnle ieszcze, ukryiem sic "a
terra jaknajpredzej, by go ME
pioszy6 swym widokiem. u
kry1em sic zas W wozie, W
ktorym natychmiast zrobifem
re sznura o%dpowlednia petit
ce, niby sidfa; miaiem W ME
uplatac muta, skoro sic tylko
zblizy. Uda}o mi sic to wy
bornie, DO zwierze ma szcze-
scie podesz1o wprost ku wo-
zowi, W ktorym sic ukrywa-
lem. Pc chwili szyja jego INA
lazla sic W petlicy mego sznu-
ra, a W pleS munt muf INA
lazf sic PREY dyszlu, W "a
przegu.
Zwlerze to byfo wfasnoscia
naszej karawanY; spfoszone,
biaka1o sic pc pustyni przez
kilka tygodni, poczem, jak
widzieliscie, wrocifo ma droge,
ktorasmY postepowall. Gdy.
bym 60 ME schwycii, b;edny
muf wrocilby niezawodnie sam
do Saint Louis, dokad zna]
droge doskonale, odbywszy j.
nieraz z karawana tam l ma
powrot.
Pc kilku dniach zrobiiem
siodio i uzdeczke, a n~as.epnie
zaopatrzonY W worek z PIMA
mi, wsladfem nd mufa i pus
cifem sic W droge, W kierun-
ku Santa-Fe. Prey koncu ty
godnia znalaziem sic ma miej
scu, a po krotkim spoczynk'
udaiem sic dalej, do swoiel
kopalh.
Co sic Jenna dziafo pozniej
tego opowiadaG ME bede, DO.
by was to bynaimnle ME "a
.jelo. Zyiem z dnia ma dzlen
jak czfowiek kt6ry ME m;
~ I.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06


pofudniowi. nastepnie zas skre-
cic ma zachod, co dafoby nam
mo2nosG unikniecia 1ndyan.
lynn sposobem metylko, re
oddalifbym SIZE cd Mich, ale
doslegnaibym predzej okolic
wschodnich gor Skalistvch.
Sfysza}em poprzednio towatzy-
Sow mowiacych, ae sr6d tych
gor przechodzi droga DO San
ta-Fe: ia droga pragnafeh po-
%stepowac. Podlug w~}asnych
moicb obliczeh wypadfo mi,
Re many Go przebycia pre-
szfo trzysta mil drogi.
Powziawszy slime postano-
vicente co do dalszego kierun-
ku podro2y, zawroclfem, ably
sic pofqczyc 2 iona i dziecmi.
Byla JUL noe, gdym stauaf po-
srod Mich. Byli bardzo o mnie
niespokojni i oczekiwali z BIZ
jacemi sercaml mego powrotu.
Przynosiiem i'm ma szczescie
dobra nowine: Indyanie sa da-
leko!...
z poczatku umysliiem 3D.
prawic nocleg ma miejscu, ma
ktorem zna]dowalismy sic, 20
namysle jednak, a szczegolniei,
gdy ma nlebo wyp}ynaf prze-
pyszny, jasny ksiqzyc, pcsta-
Lowi1em n%atychmlast puscic
sic W droge ia poludnie. l to
mnie zachecafo DO podobnego
kroku, Re droga ia, kt6ra tyl-
ko co przepatrzyiem, ME
przedstawlafa zaduych trudno-
sci do przebycia, a dobrzeby
byfo, gdybysmy przez noe u
sill re dwadziescia NIL tym
sposobem oddalili sic znacznie
cd miejsca, zar5wno niebez-
piecznego jak i wstretnego.
Postanowienie to podobafo
sic wszystkim. Kazdy oyl rad
oddaiic sic ztad iaknajspiesz-
nlej, a byllsmy pewni, Re nasz
pochod, pod osfona nocnych
cieaiow, byl zupe}nie bezpiecz-
nym. Korzystajac tedy re
swiatla ksiezycowego, ktore
nam dostatecznie oswieca1o
nasze droge, pujcilismy sic ma
prod.
Szllsmy W kierunku potu-
dnicwym. Co kllka mlnut "a
trzymywAfem sic, ably sic po-
radzlc co do n~aszej podr6zy
najpewniejszej wskazowki: OTTO
g"iazdy polarnej, ktora sic
znaiduje w cgnie ko~nstelacyi
Wielkiej Nledzwiedzicy i Kto-
ra bardzc Iatwo odnalezG, pre-
prowadzlwszy prosta LIMA
przez dwle ostatnle gwlazdy
tego ogona. llekroc razy ro-
wnosc powierzchni gruntu, pc
ktorym postepowallsmy utru-
dniafa nasz kierunek, zwra-
cafem sic natychmlast ku do
broczynre) gw'azdzie, ktora
mi go odnalezG pozwa]ala. Byf
to palec Bozy, wskazujacy
nam droge.
Szllsmy ciagie, wszedlszy pc
n'ejaklm czasie ma grunt
piaszczysty, k,ory mas uprze-
dza1, re pustynla zupefna,
straszllwa i rozlegta rozpoczy-
ma sic. Wszystko naokolo ida
wafo sic to zwiastowaG 80.
nawet dzlkle wzgorza i karfo-
waite wlerzby pozostafy "a ma
mi dale&o!
Gnani przez bojazh spotka-
Tia sic 2 Indyanami, uszllsmy
przez noe spcry HAWAI- drogl.
Gdy dzien %zajasniaf, bylismy
JUL o dw2dzlescia mil oddale.
nj cd mie]sca, ma ktorem
wczoraj jeszcze rozegraf sic
straszliwy dramat. W tel chwi.
Ii stracilismy naizupelniej z O.
o, ~ "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30
Rest The Fest Medicine.

Many times rest is the only medicine
needed 10y the sick. II dog is ailing
he rolls himself into Il ball in a warm
corner AM eats little or nothing till he
is well, Quiet and warmth are the
medicine Of the four footed philosopher.
The biprl loses the instinct of the ami
mai; fumes. frrrs. takes stimulants and
medicamruts and gives no chance 10
the r%ccupcrative forces Of nature. II
hc. too. would retire 10 his chamber.
keep warm and eat next 10 nothing
those waste and poisonous matters
which produced the disorder would he
expelled in due time through the organs
of secretion. That machinery which
carries ON involuntary motion when
the body i at rest pushes out OF it from
two To eight pounds of waste material
in every rwenty-four hours. The ply.
sician Of experience says 81, lie also
says that with bathing and half fasting
the system. in ordinary eases. will take
care of itself food Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30

that the subject treated may not move
under the knife.
IL should he mentioned that the ar-
rows enyenomed with this powerful
agent of destruction are propelled
through blowguns Of bamboo with as
tonishing accuracy Of aim, birds and
other game being captured in this way.
Strychnine is n vegetable product OBJ
tanned from the u vouica plant Of
India. The seeds supply this active
principle, which is used in medicine To
act upon the nervous system ms II tonic,
Too much Of it is deadly poison, par.
alyzing the nerve ceuters and occasion.
ing commissions that % o end ia death.
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30
Fatal Vegetable poIsops,

People who advertise patent medi.
zines are very fond Of saying that their
preparations are of a purely vegetable
nature, coniiding in the popular ignor.
ar.o Of the fact that the most deadly
poisDns in the world are vegetable poi
sons. For example, there is the woo
ruri' plant from South America, which
Is led by the savage natives for poi
soning their rrows Introduced into
the circulation, the juice Of this vegeta-
bic Immediately p~aralyzes the muscular
system and 500 produces death. Ply.
sicians experimenting in vivisection
employ this poison to paralyze the mus
clos Of frogs and other animals In order
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30
A SHARK Tries to Fat 4 Model Yacht.

Speaking Of the peculiarities Of
sharks remarked Rev. DR. Luther,
''"hen ! was staying at Ocean Beach.
Corn, | witnessed a most remarkable
nc 'Hrrence. The Connecticut Model
Yacht club were sailing n race on the
S,UHd, and the custom there i, 10 fol-
low tie models in rowbOats. The
m'aiels are from 4 10 3 feet long. carry
IN from 80 to 80 pounds of lead on
Il tr kcrls. with sail spread in proper
tim. OF course IN n strong breeze il
r. lircs "A powerfully manned boat to
keep up with them.
We'll oH the occasion referred TO.
tn Rev. DR. Pullman's boat wls lead.
I'M and we were following along her
leu ia a nrgular double banked yawl,
ha ing all wc knew to keep near her
IN re short. choppy scas. Suddenly
solns one called out, Look al that big
Al" Sure enough the head Of an
enormous shark appeared 0ut of the
wit'r astern If the little craft.
The shark actually snapped at the
beat four times in spite of all our
H. Iting and splashing with oars Ia
fri ,!lten him away Every time he just
M I'd her stern by about six inches, as
tn fish did not make sufficient allow.
an"e for the speed Of the model. The
supp6sition was that the boat being
painted white attracted the tiger Of the
&c., and perhaps he thought It was
some sort of bird skipping over the
water. was told il was not the first
tirIc that the boats had been followed
by Il shark, but none had ever attempt
Ell to make n meal Of one before."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30

AstRic.s EcoNonIsy, weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion ~ all phases Of the TarIn question. q
syehr. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30
FLAGS AND FuNNeLs OF STEAMERS.
How tn. Owners 81 the Ocean Paisc,s
Mark Their vessels with Colors.

How the Owner. az the Ocean Paiscra
MARK rh-ir vessels with CoIor,.
The various lines Of transatlantic
steamers sailing from this port have,
a. isgencril!y known, each a distinctive
Nag and n distinctive manner VI paint
in- their smu,lnSta'Ns. Comparatively
few know. however, what these lis.
tilguishing signs uf the great ocean
steamers are. When you see "A steamer
with her Mancl, painted rel. with u
deep black band around the top and
two marrow black bands below, that is
"A CaEarlcr,
The tunnels Of the slips Of tine
FIR nch line u lIavrc are exactly like
tlue nf tie Cunard line, except the
two narrow black bands. which the
French steamers 10 not have. The
White Star steamers have yellow fun
nels with n black band around the top.
and the Guiou line steamers black fun
nals with "A red band some distance
below the top. The plain yellow fun
y III aiming lllt INAlllEiiNlllliE tat
urs of the North German Lloyd steam
ers. and the Red Star line has tunnels
painted exactly like those Ut the White
SGar steamers. except that the former
have "A red star just below the black
hand at the top.
On the lnman line the tunnels ARE
painted black, with a white band some
DISTANCE below the top. The Anchor
line and the Hamburg line both have
tunnels painted Entirely black. but the
practiced eye readily distinguishes
them.
over the Cmard steamers floats a
sIuare red tlas on which j. "A golden
linu rampant holding the orb If en-
pre- in its paws. Tile lInnan line,
i,l;is red with "a white field. and in the
FILL isa black diamond. \ rcd swallow
I'll with a white star in il il the flag al
TIE White star line, and the Red Star
silmers fly a white swallowtail charged
with "A red star. The Guion lines flag
j. Llue with "A large white diamond in
tn inter in which j. a black star.
y white flag uu which is "A rel an.
e,nris the flown by ships If tile
IN 'hor line. and the North German
IL I'd ships fly a white ilag on which
in alue are "A key and anchor crossed
and wreath of oak leaves. The French
line to Hayre flies a white ilag bearing
tie name Of the company in red. These
arr only a few of the many flags which
g. over incoming and outgoing steam.
e. ia the waters of the bay, and cf tho
yu.ous paintings of slnokestarks which
I. re 10 distinguish the ships Of one
La from another.
t night when these distinguishing
T. lures cannot he seen a vessel n
n;.nc her line by burning lights Of a
Pc uliar kind, n certain set Of colors
and pyrotechnics being adopted by
euch line. Thus if a Cunard stcane.
shSIld ncet another at night and wish
Ia exchange signals she would burn a
blue light and fire of two Roman can.
dies each discharging six blue balls. II
:.Ic ship she signaled was an lnman
steamer she would show "A blue light
forward and aft and a red light on the
bridge and fire a variegared rocket
NV York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30
i,aiFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Th" AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARrFrLEAGuT
l. publishing o mJst valuable series of Tam
documents. These are prepared with q view
Ia stat" the facts und arguments for Prptrr-
tlon, whether IN the interest OF farmers,
Elinrers, merchants or professional men,
Each issue Of the series appeals To those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents in
disputahle facts comparisons of wages. cost
on living. nnd other arguments showing the
benefits at Protection.
Any single one will lie sent on receipt Of 2
cents In stamps except wages, Living AMI
, Tariff" which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will Ia sent for ~ cents or
any Twelve Tor ~ cents, or any iivc for 10
i-"wages, Living ond Tariff" y. A. HAMS
a-"The Aiyantarcs 81 n lroi,.,iycc I,tin i"f
the Lalsr and Industries u the United
States, nitsl l'rize Essay, 1851. CgAw.
s-"Homc froiuciion Iniispensablc 10 a SUP.
ply, al Low Prices. OF theAlanufactnrrd
n6mmoditie~ required for the People Of
the United states, and Adequate Home
Production 90 these Commodities Inpos.
slele witLou! q Protective Tarin." frs,
t-"whai arr Raw Materials 1 Would FREE Raw
Materials be Advantageous % the Labor
First lrize Essay, 1870. HoaER u. DIgrIL =.
h-".Fallarie- 81 Free. Trade" y. Z. MILLER. 80
G-"some Views ON the Iarin by an old Blsi.
7-"Tbe Protective Tariff lis Advantages Tor
thu south. c., kDsAIps .....,.. 81
S-"irotee'ion rs. FREE fraae. "a Mis,erisai q
Review. ID. q. HARTMAN, ..,,.......... q
io-"Ths Farmer and the Tarin" Col. TnonAs
u-"pro,se,io,n as pubiic; Policy GdiI;oaoI !,
IL Reply 70 the Presidents nec.frade Me. 7"
sage" X. y. poRrrR. ..np......,.
Ia orkingmen and the Tarif q, ,..,,..,...
1.-THE Vital Question; Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
kets surrendered =. ..,....,:"".... 80. Z
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30

rhe annual meeting Of the stakeholder Of the
First national Bank Of Miles City, for the pur-
pose Of e'ecting directors for The en-
suing year. viii T, e held ut the banking Office on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, between the hours u
10 y. N. and y. m. III. X. WHY. Casbler.-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-30

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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-09
somctl,lng About Decorations.

Everybody knows that decorations
are conlmoner abroad than in England,
and that it was of the English repre-
sentative ut the congress of Vienna
that Talleyrand said no was tho only
plenipotentisry who had "the distinc-
ton Of not being decorated but a
writer in Temple Bar has been pro-
voked by some French observations on
English love of titles to so into details
about this matter. Accordingly, he
has ascertained that if the natives OF
India be omitted from the calculation,
the queen only rewards by decorations
one out of every %, 600 of her subjects,
whereas in France there is one decore
for every 675 citizens. The same pains
taking writer puts together the avaih-
BILE details of the Legion of Honor, and
holds them up TO admiration or the re-
verse as paid body. Chevaliers have
salary of el0 year, an officer ego,
a commander $40, and a grand officer
ESQ, while the reward of grand croi2
is R120 per annum. The oath is as fol
lows: Il swear fidelity to the president
of the republic, TO honor and to my
native land; I swear TO devote myself
entirely TO tho welfare Of the state and
to fulfill the duties of brave and loyal
knight of the Legion of Honor. Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.