davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-16
TRACKED BY A PICTURE.
The Clew That Led to a Big Grim
mails Arrest.

How a Louisville Detective Aided English
Officers in Catching Bank Robber
He Jumped Ills Bail in Amer
lea for Larger Game Abroad.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01
CLASS STATISTICS LULU rwEEpLr.

CLASS STATISTICS LULU TWEEDLE.
,,'Fuil many gem OF purest ray serene
ne ualk untathOmed caves OF ocean bear
run many Hover Is born to blush unseen
Anu waste JUS sweetness on the desert air"
Fearing lest this sad fate should be.
iall the members of our class, they de-
sire me to enumerate to the public, a
lew OF their many excellent qualities.
None OF us arc perfect, but it is the
unanimous opinion of the class, that
we come nearer to the standard of
perfection than any previous class. In
the following remarks, therefore, you
need not expect to hear much of our
falIlngs, but rather our strong points
and may be or wonderful deyelop.
ment IN many directions.
Inc Senior Class of '92 is composed
oi 05 members; II OF the gentler and
22 Oh the sterner sex. This is the larg-
est class ever sent from this school to
do valiant deeds, and therefore the
heaviest, the prettiest, the wisest. and
the best. The weight OF this class IS
about 10000 lbs, or five times the
weight OF well settled stack of clover
nay IN the form of a cone, diameter of
me base 10 IT and perpendicular
height IS #.
II we conceive all the heads to be
consolidated into one, we would have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01
Class-Day Exercises.

THE BEST CLAss-DAY PROGRAM CT ALL
CUTE sAYtNCs--NEw JOKES NOVEL
PRESENTS a SPLENDID GRAFTON
AND A MAsTERLY EsSAY-THE AU-
DfENCE CONFUSED w1THLAUGH.
TER AGAIN AND AGAIN AT THE
UNUSUAL HITS MADE BY THE
VARIOUS PERFORMERS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01

In the name Of Enoch Arden.
Amen This 3oth day of June in the
year OF "Mental Supremacy" one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01
a. j. HERMAN.

CLASS WILL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01

CONTINUED ON Third PAGE.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
A Mckinley Democrat

About a veek ago Govsrnor Mckinley, Of
Ohio. received By express u big poeket-knife,
the fret made by tho Cstaraugus Cutlery
Company, whose factory at Little Fails, n. l..
WAS op-nei zs a result OF the Increased pro-
,ection 10 the cutlery industry afforded by the
Mckinley lsw. With the knife came the foi-
lowing l-ster:
al Yo.ed the Democratic ticket for nearly
thirty years, but . drive through New Enziand
iu the year ls9J. past idl. Gu i-ry iactOries In
bridgeport. S,uSaluek. Uaion City and Tor
riRylon, tog.tIIer with ths nearly parslyzed
Iud asi ries u I.AkeylIi,, NorthlelI, Thomas
ton and SheibCTns Falls, convinced me oi ih-
error of ny way>
II founi o.d friends, who were good me-
chanics In our line. drivcn By the ehehp
Dutch knives, which were on sale In every
eiiy and hamlet through which l passed. out
Of rolitabl. ploy meat aud seek NJ work as
common ,ab JIer-, dItcn diggers and eod
haIyc's. Grass gIeS around many OF the
doors .. the iaeiorias.
Pass u: through the towns i heard BiI
Mekinl.y and the Mckinley bill talked oil on
every side. l Was lrsI convicted, theo con-
yerted, AMI, Hae Saul OF Tarsus. tho SCALE
led from my eyes aud saw the parties c1n-
tIus light
Thanks TO your efforts. the Mckinley lar
vas nactsi, and hard times la our line oil in-
lustry arc past. Trade s good. wages are
good, our little town has nearly dou0ied lie
population In tgo years, and We believe u
wIiI double again in two years more.
Hopping Ia the near luiufs 10 addtess You
al .ho Executive Mausion, Washin -ton, ID. c.,
INSTEAD Of Columbus, o.. We remain. you're
sincerely, J. B. Y. CHAMPILS,
For CattarauSus Cutlery Co.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Irish gois

In 17s3 Lord Clare said OF th- condition OF
Ireland: There Is not o civilized nn lon on
the face o; ths habiiabie globe which had ad-
vsnced IN culiIra'iIg. In Agriculture aad In
manufactures with the ssms rspidity In tie
same period as bad Ireland" 6uSti statement
Was maize seventeen years before Engand rot
possession OF ireland. Whsj IL the ireland o.
to-day after n-nrly n CENTURY OF Brii tsh tar q
leSislaiions She has not manufacturing in
dustry worthy OF the name, her people fore-d
to deIend solsiy upon the soil for su sisi-
ence. and periodic lily dependent upon the
worlds charity TO keep them from starvation.
and her population reduced to half what II
vas before she came under the accur7ei
system.
The la.e Mr.. Parnsl. whose fars seing states
manshii and po,iiIeal sagaeiiy brought his
couniry from utter hopel-ssus>s to the yery
verge u tie liberty II had fought 50 long and
vuinly. keenly real zsd the vital becsssity OF
ptoec ION 10 Ireilnd's vel icing. Said lac, as
reported In the weekly edition OF the Dublin
FSe, ntGH's Journal Of August I'D, lssj:
THIS question OF tie Irgiect on IL the in
dusiries Of ireland Is one OF vital ippprtancs
for the nation. We have to consider the inter-
est OF the artisans OF the towns ani OF the
laborers In the country, and. as have already
STATED. /! i my arH belief that II will be i'm
possible for US 10 keep this great portion OF the
laboTins classes at home and In comfort with
out protection 20 Irish industries. Ii l. a pro-
olem which requires the utmost exertion ob
all our parts TO solve.
''1bp life OF ireland is dependent upon the
Preservation OF her bOns and sinew. Our
population has diminished at the rate OF u
million decade during the past forty years I:
10 Is time that thai SHOULD lie put q stop TO,
and that II should be- possl bic for the laborers,
tn artisans anil n nechanics OF Ireland TO live,
thrive and prosper at home"
TIE one grea; unanswered and unanswera-
bic question In American politics Is: Why are
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
IRISH INDUSTRIES.
How Great Britain Succeeded In De-
stroying Them.
Prohibifsry Deti-s Were Lesi-d sn frish
Goods Sent 20 Engissd. while English
Goods Were ADMITTED Into Ireland Free
or n . Very Low Rate.

For . time befor- the act OF union between
Great Britain and ireland. In lsoo The latt Z
couatry enjoyed the advantage OF q protec-
tive tariff. and Irish industry expanded and
nourished grand y. Bot afier the union win
EBgland. Ireland came within the innuence OF
the selfish sy-tem OF Cobienism, with sought
the adv pc-meEt OF lriti-h manufactures
even at the cost ofthe toial destruction Of tn
tndustr es OF other cnuntries. England
eel 10 work to deliberately ruin those Of her
sister islani. and ihi- Is how she dit Il:
She level higher iarIn on goods sent
from LELAND 10 her than Ireland vas pr W
ilecel to levy on English goods entering
Irish poris ~ the folio xinc table will shos:
Irish goSis English
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
REAL MY1HLIY PRICES
,est of Idving Has Fallsa-waSss Have
Risen Cadsr the AeKialey TartE.

Csst Of Idving Has Fallsa-waSes Have
Risen Uadsr shs HeKi.iey TariG
OF eourss you rsnsmbsr The great esmpaign
OF lying In 1880, vhen the Democratic hire
lings from one end Of the land to the other
proclaimed (beeinning bsfors the ink Of the
Presidents signature 10 the nev Tarid vas
yet dry) that pricss OF manufsctures we're
mounting skyward' becauss Of the nsv
measure. They enlisted the services OF un-
scruFuious tradosmen. who, FOR tho sase OF
temporary gain no less than for political eneci.
exacted from their customers the excessive
prices made possibis by the Democratic !" Nc
kinl-y prices" hullahaloo. Add peddlsfs we're
even hired TO 70 about Offering tinvars and
other housshold utensils st fabulous prizes,
with Instructions 10 cay that such prteee we're
made necessary BY Tho " Mckinley bill" The
election. occurring lees than q month sftef The
neu measure took effect, allowed the people
no opportunity 10 discover the uath before
voting, and tho result was the great trium ph
Of lying and The el-c,ion Of the present Free
Trade majority to the lower House Of Con
gress.
Wien. after election, the people began to
learn that prices, lnstssd OF being higher. sere
actually lower. a. rule. than before the neS
rarir, the Free Traders dropped the prio-s
qu -stiop and took another tack. They started
kept up their assertions TO this en- OF inces-
sanity down to the present writins. Thsy con-
sideted themselves safe from conviction here.
because Of thu known dificaity OF gathering
vages statistics for the whole county. But
This lie. also. has nov heen run TO earth.
The Senate Com mittse, sppointsd soon alter
the passage OF the Mckinis measur-. 70 in-
v-stlgats lis effects on prices ani wages. have
jnsi reported tn. following results:
During uss isre1lty-siyd months from June !.
1889. 10 SapL I. 1891 fb.e aet took fleet OF. 6.
lS90l. the sroage rfad pric-s II t,re,,y-oas arf.-
cSs u coHHlIn consumption dBtosg the p~opiS
d cinsd "a per e-nt; Waoiesaie s-icrs offhesa'nr
atioes decifnef 50 per c,1i; prizes of agric,l-
tag-d products airIaoed 1857 per os7if. and
te1Jes adranoed on TIE arsyrgs IS per ceri.
This Is the result obtained and unanimousiE
accepted b, Senators AldIicb, Ali ION, Hiscocs
and Jones. Tor the Republicans; Senators ~
ris and CARL lie. Tor the Democrats. The de-
tails OF the investigation were conducted ~
Carroll ID. Wri:hi. Commissioner OF the De-
partment OF Labor AZ W ,shingion. ID. G.: Gen.
Francis A. Walker. Professor Henry &. Adams,
Edward Atkinson, Professor Edmund j.
James, and William Grosvenor. OF the As
.-istaBts. the first IL independent on the Iarin
ques ion the next thr-e are Free Trader,
and thu last tao are Proi-otionists. Al arc
men OF unqusstionsd probity and OF world-
vide reputation rs economists and stalls
tielans.
With their seal upon this latest coudemns-
ton Of the Mckiuley prices and wages liar. he
ought not TO show his head ag ain In this
generation.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Cobien as a Prophet.


The Depreciation in
land values has In Ia.
lsst 10 years Aiaue
been. says the Hrrsi-
dent 70 tho surveyor :
Institution:
In - county divisions
oi Englsnd. over 30 pr
cent Ia 10 over o. t-F
cent. Ia %, over ~ IsaT
cent. In - over ~ Per
cent. In ~ over 10 peg
cent. while tenant u
will not In many dIs-
tricts tako farms teBt
free. aud the Agricai-
tuTal returns show Ihht
Ia - years two million
acres Of land. three
fuurths uf which ear.
rlrd wheat. have lIe-n
thruwn uut OF arabic
cultivation. aud ~ 'sl
agricultural iAborcrs
mostly heads 10 large
families. thereby II
rriscd 20 rural inpluy.
have ENuilpn th. labor
COMPS titiOu IN the
towns.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Ulai -as Trri s,ri.

Ispeak mT unf-ignei
Convictions when ! shy
q bolisye there II no
Interest In tho country
Who viii r,s'oiVe 80
much bsnent from the
rel.-al OF TIA. Corn Las
as the farm tenant In.
terest Ia this county
R,nAdTi CoJ,sE. 1874
on tho last occasion
on which ! spike on
this subject. ! was nm
-wcrci 10y tho lusht
Hon. gentleman. the
I'Tesitisnt 20 tic i'oari
of Trade Mr. Gladstone.
who accused n" Free
Traders pf wanting to
thruw po"r land cut %
cultivation RitIg-Ihrr.
anu throw the other
IAnd out UftllIag~ Into
pa.taTc. I hope the
AntI-CsTn Law Lragu.
vii! not again D." re-
preached by any such
'ir-Igu. -R6AdSd 90 IN.
Ic45.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
This Barber Believed in Protection.

Not long ago was In the city Of Plainh II
n. j., q city OF 1000 Inhabitants and RAPIDLY
becoming fashionable suburb OF New YorE
sirolled into barber shop. always lite q
talk with the barber He knows everything
aud has a cheerful way OF letting go Of IL
lLAugh ghter.l 10 I asked him how things wers
coming on in Flainfeld lie said things wer,
lad enough in Plainfsd. asked him what
was the matter with Pllind ID.
swell" said he, these New York roos'ers
don't help a town much" | asked him what
he meant. "why." said he. ~ mean tbes-
fellows doing business In the City OF New YorG.
They buy what they need and get shaved be-
fore they start home, and Just roost In Plain
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

neld." [IAushtse.l AsA - essuled out q
mind to do svsrythin9 could By vote aad by
sps-eh to prevent tAs Ds0oefniie parU fFea
converting the people Of the United stssss
INTO English roo -tsrs, doing business In Loa-
don and msrsly sieeping In the United States.
Congressman Uoiser.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Purchasing Power Of Farm Produce

To tell . farmer that his products have gone
up or down In price doss not mean much to
him Iill be knows vhsthsr the things he has
to buy have goneu or down IN the meantime.
he is most Interested In how much the tbiegs
ne need. his produce. or. what 70 the same
thing. the monsy he receives for IL. will buy.
Beiou 10 q tabl- showing how much more o.
TIE standard nsesssaries given qunntiiy of
what he rsisss wiil exchange for at current
market prises In 1892, after thirty years oi
protsction, than the snms quantity would
purchase under frss trade tariff In 1870;
Refined stana'i Cotton Cut
Salt. sngsr. rriuts. elota. nain
hxrrrla Ia IArtA yArdk Ibs
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

Pass the Tariff as re-
parted by the ci'fninit-
lee and you palsy the
nation. Pass it. and
where will yOu any
longer ind occupants
Tor your costly piles Of
stores and dwellin.
hOus, s. Pass Il. aud
who will be exempt
from It's grinding ope-
railoni
fls poorer classes,
especially, must fcol
Its effect In paying an
additional prise for
every article "f ci',thing
they and their families
ws,r. and every mouth
fHI they sat or drius.
save cold water. aud to
that will they ere long
De reduced. hsr iork
Ers,ag i'osi. JHly. 1894.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
A Deadly Parallel from History.

Ths Tariff % 1870 was by no means the
irst In our history TO prove the utter urrr-
lIabi ity OF Free Trade rrciictions OF evils TO
come upon tho country s:;':er lis operation.
Here. for instances, Ia a quotation from our
Oil Free Trad, friend, the New York Err'uHg
Tast. OF July, 1924, relative to the famous
PIo,s,iiys TarIG a.; OF that year. We piac-
beside II tho simple stat-mout Of the facts re-
veais-i by eight ysnr.' actual experisnce under
that Tariff, as made BY Henry Clay In speech
A m th,, Seuaf- lgsl.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

1t 10 very evidsnt that the farmer, tho car.
renter and people generally who use hand
saws, are moi Tariff iaxed, . Is cents dozsu
lthe duty on imported files) on the lllss they
buy TO keep their tools In order. Good Amer
lean A. Inch flies. made by American work
ingmen a; American rates OF wages. are adye =
tisei in the trnde papers for q Gems n dozen
less than Grover Cleyeland's alleged tax on
than.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

From the figures given we readily perceive
that wages OF farm lhborers are higher or
lower, according rs the section of the country
In QUESTION Is more or less . manufacturing
section. This Is natural consequence Of
plrrins the farm and the factory together, for
the market developed by the latter for ias
Products OF the former not only results in
higher prices for those products. hut also, and
Through those higher prices. in higher wages
for the workingmen producing them. Thus
we have another demonstration Of the ben. H.
cent effect on agriculture Of our Protective
policy.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

ON . general survey
Ne behold cultivation
extended TO arts finu.
ris!iiDs: the face uf the
country improved: our
people fully lnl profit
ably employed the
public countonauce tk-
hibitiuI tranquility.
cOnioutiuent aud hap
Iin-ss: It's public deOI
II two wars nearly re-
deemed and. tn crsIwn
ali. the public treasury
ovsrii wing. 1.-THE term
of seven years w-rr D.
Ire selected Of the great
est prosperity which
this pcople has enjoyed
since the establishment
uf their present Consti-
tuition, IL would bo sx
sctly that iSrlni of
seven years which iIn-
me.liateiy followed the
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Farms Increasing in Value.

This ought to b, q warning TO everybody t
lace no reliance on Free Trade prophesies.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
L,yEREnpY SHOULD HAyE the ftnau.

- pHupii-F egf.tsfI rNuiHr|.4H ItIaH- ffDfr ~.
msiif 9 NrLfriHF vF'r' ~ I ls s-nf 'H a
a g. i.T tea tIH. ..uts AIIfs-. NIIHtr NA-E
Mas. ts-a ~ American iI.as-..sv i-ua LES-4A
- NssI I'd -. Nss isrs..
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

form declaring for nine eggs in
dozen was inadvertently left out.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

nd Cleveland struck the
The Inrr- lie .hnmlh D..
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Arrage Monthly Wages Of Fd1m Labor.

We have eimInRted the Tacific Statrs from
this comparison because OF abnormal con-
ditions. such as the extreme scarcity Of labor
existing 10 those commemorative. Consider
Ing the sections given In our table, We ird thai
wages are highest in the Eastern States which
are essentially manufacturing communities.
Continuing through tho Middle and West
ern States. wages gradually ialI. being loves;
10 the South, the section most distinctly agri-
cultural. The same result is shown in the
comparison between wages In individual
Hlatas.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

~urance Of betteriug your condition.
,-,,,, man u.hn yr.ra b..a;y.J aI,,,Ii
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

Mrs. &. Nelson, Miss Carrie and
l. l.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
-, P,Ti,IoTiC WORK.


~ dusffN bg fiur NUl ITur~fr-, ifrsIdrHf 81 f1-
u.ln pB' gr#ur As-.-H Hf f.- r1r-f -smtlrtr 81
o. able rHWIfr. ..'T. , uIrr f.= - snts
lf Pro- -, .f4. THrH tn As-F t.rrFIUs aTt Nluu.
tHstrTnc THls pamphlet 4l b.. zFn ttHrv ali-e -
- bH coat. AlrIsrs NFIaur 2 IS -kru4r-. 'sHn~T al
sssfstaIy NHa".lu FrUr.rr ~ iaf i-aEua - N-sf
Tasnt. "a rl street. No N0rt
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

the
|,,lit'
for
|i,rIl
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

IiII
shift
b. il
the,
he Z
/ ht.
|i- W
Thin
Try
try
|uy
[ lac.
|'lIgr
~iuv
|f l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

seldom Is complaint made Of a too
generous return from the land. judy
Ing however, By the reports from across
tie line the Canadians IN the prairie
provinces had this year such an album
dani crop thatthey could with difficulty
handle i, and IN some instances con-
tented themselves for the present with
marketing only Of the choicest Of their
fields. They may be envied by some.
hut no man grudges them their good
fortune. FOR the same advantages
which they possess are open TO all
who choose 70 avail themselves OF
the opportunity 70 possess q share OF
the land that Is 50 fruitful. And
whether on one side Of the line OIL the
other ii il all adding 10 the wealth OF
the American continent And they eN-
hibit no churlishness in the matter;
come one come all il the principle that
netuates them In the distribution OF
their lands. They ask no questions
about "a mans nationality or opinions.
IL he wants land he II free TO take il,
without money and without price. II
n enough for them that he wishes, as
they do, - enjoy his home, make
enough money and join with then
in educating the children anc
providing for the family
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Cocoannt butter.

According TO a report made by the
British vice consul at Berlin the pro-
duction OF an edible fat from the mar
row OF the cocoanut has been carried
on for the last two years by a firm at
Manneheim, the process having been
discovered three years before by DR..
Schlinck. Factories having the same
object in view are about 10 De estab-
lished at Paris and at Amsterdam.
The nuts come from the South Sea
Islands and also from certain places on
the African ana South American coasts.
The butter, which is sold at less
than half the price OF ordinary butter
in LONDON, or from thirteen 10 fifteen
cents per pound. contains from so 10
70 per cent OF fat ana from 90 10 %
per cent OF organic matter. It's color
is white and IL is Of an agreeable taste,
is suitable for cooking purposes and i.
being purchased BY the poor, who pre-.
fer IL 70 margarine.
Being free from acids IL digests with
greater ease than dairy butter, and il
preferable in other ways TO the oaC
butter which too often finds It's way u
market II is also a more attractiy,
compound than the various prepare
tions called margarine. some OF which
have very questionable origin. Gold
thwaite's Geographical Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
The Greenland Nhark.

The Greenland shark is we'll known
as a foe 10 whalers. II will follow a
dead whale 10 the snip ana show no
fear OF me men while tney are engage
ea in cutting up the prey, biting out
Jumps from IL as ble as a mans head.
sometimes IL happens lhata man will
fall Oh the slippery side Of the whale
close Dy the SHARK. but the latter never
attacks him being intent upon gorg-
ing Itself win the iesn OF the c~etacean.
The most severe wounds from thrusts
OF the whalers' knives viii not per-
suade il 10 desisL. This species Of
SHARK is often partly or wholly blinded
by a parasitic worm three inches long,
which iastens Itself al tine corner Of
Inc eye ana lives on It's fluids. Wash,
layton Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
r,,. tate cardinal Manning.

or the great Catholic dignitary VINO
died the other day a correspondent
wrote only a little before his demise;
cardinal Manuing's fourscore n
,hree years are wearing heavily upon
him. Although more than six feet IN
height, age has bowed his sun ngure
10 such an extent that he Toes 0 APP
pear 10 be particularly tall. lie wears
! hi,ck skull cap almost constantly.
and his serves to set of the palior OF
his yery white forehead in striking
contrast. His face is corrugated with
The wrinkles OF extreme old age but
IN spite OF everything this remarkable
man turns out n considerable quantity
Of literary work; all OF which he does
on 4 small writing PAD which ne rests
on his right knee. His hair is snow
white and very thin, though rather
long,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

u 70 JUtIe
the big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard TO have to take it, too.
You wouldn't, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take
it. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels, as well as
thoroughly cleanse them. They're
the original Little Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a gentle laxa-
tive-three for a cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
.,n,n az : Famous order.

The Order OF the Garter was founded
IN i344, some writer's say 1850, by Ed:
ward III. The original number OF
,'nich,s wns twenty-five, his majesty
himseli making the tw~enty-sixth.
The emblem of the order is a dark
biue ribbon edged with GOLD, bearing
he motto, "Honi soft qut MAJ y pense
in golden letters, with a buckle anu
nepdant OF gold richly chased 1t Is
nn. on the left leg below the knee.
w -ornr6ing the adoption of this em-
Nm and motto the story Is that the
Somn,ess OF salisbury let fall her gar
,or when dancing with the king and
,Sa, he picked it up and tied it around
Sis own leg, but that observing the
n ns,ons plances OF the queen, restored
u TO its fair owner with the excla%a-
,ton ,Honi soft qui NAL y pense'"-
postcn Commercial,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

There are many rivers which have a
sufficient element Of the marvellous TO
admit them into caJegories of the won
derful. Algeria. Spain and India. for
instance, each nave rivers within their
borders which are composed-not of
water, but OF ink. That in Algeria is
water until after the union of two OF
its principal tributaries. one of which
flows through a country strongly i'm
pregnated with iron; the other comes
from a peat bog. The chemical action
OF the iron on the galiac acid from the
peat makes a beautiful writing fluid
st. Louis Republic.