Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
cd States does in a country six times as

cd States does in a country six times as large.
 The Boston Record ayers that various
 olews to the murder of Nr. and Mrs. An drew J. Borden of Fall River are In the
 hands of the Misses Borden and their law
 yers, and are now "being looked into very
 closely by the best detective ability"
 The Kansas women who serve ss police
 justices deal with the tramp question in their own way. One tramp was sentenced to two baths day for ten days and hard labor on the stone pile, with the order that he was to be fed If he worked and stayed If he shirked.
 Abdullsh Nedim, the editor of a news paper, Ustaz, in Cairo, sdjudged to be seditious, has been formally sentenced to exile" under conditions that should make exile popular. He was ordered to leave the country, and the Government awarded him f400 compensation and agreed to pay him f25 monthly while he remained abroad,
 The Rev. Elijah Kellogg, whose "Spar- tacus to the Glsdiators" has been SO many echoolboys' favorite Reclamation for many years. is still preaching on Sundays In his church at Harpswall, Me, although he has passed his eightieth birthday. He has done @ wonderful amount of good among the fishermen of Casco Bay in his long career.
 MT. Herbert Spencer in his latest book In the series which makes up his Synthetic Philosophy expresses the opinion that much of the confused thinking and wrong doing in the world comes from the failure to 'discriminate between two clusters of mental actions" That's about the sizs of 1t. In other words, people don't think clearly because they are confused.
 Perhaps there will be more gold by and by. Dr James F. Herman of St.Leuis, who is extensively interested In Georgia gold mines, says that Georgia Is one of the richest gold States in the Union. He says that during the last two years he has examined closely into the gold mining pos abilities of Georgia, and every day con vinces him more and more that the people of the State are sleeping over some of their most valuable possessions.
 L. T. Kitchener, one of General Hsrrl- sons political managers in Indiana, denies that efforts have been begun to torenominste General Harrison in 1896, and makes these sensible utterances: General Harrison's friends all know that his renomination could only come through conditions which may or may not exist thst year. It would be sheer nonssnse to expect to bring 1t about by any organization made at this time. If the time ever does come to re- nominate him it will not be done by secret clubs."
 The Maoris of New Zealand are demand ing home rule The British have "raised them from their savage state and educated them," and now they want to attend to their own affairs instead of being govern ed by the white settlers. They want 6 House of Lords for the chiefs, and House of Commons elected on manhood suffrage. They are especially anxious that the sale of native lands should be taken from the New Zealand Government and committed to some Maori Council of State New Zsalsnders expect this home rule movement to become troublesome be- fore long.
 Not the ingenuity of the Yankee, but that of an Englishman, has invented the long g-looked-for milk jug, which can be used by every family. and discloses the purity of the milk 1t contains as unerring as chemists analysis. It Is sptly named the "Telltsle" and is made of strong glass, marked off In quarter, half, three-qusrters and one pint measures. To test the qual- ity, exactly pint or a half pint must be allowed to stand till the cream rises; the thickness of the cream shows the quality of the milk by means of marks on the glass at stated intervals; respectively, "aversge," "good" and livery good" With milk of a very poor quality the cream will not reach even the Beverage" mark.