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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

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Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
ft,rfIn1nnn Nninre.

A well dressed man got on tho Sixth avenue elevated the other day and groped alC.ng for a strap, which his companion finally placed in his hand. As the former seemed quite uncertain of his footing and was being partially supported by the latter, people stared at him rather hard under the impression that he was intoxicated. He was not only we'll dressed, but wore a handsome ring, heavy gold watch chain aud other jewelry. Passengers jostled him con- siderably as he swayed from the strap, and pretty soon it became evident 10 those in the vicinity that instead of be- ing intoxicated the man was blind, A young lady made tue discovery and i'm mediately arose and motioned the blind mans companion tU take her seat. When this had bten communicated to the blind man, tAs latter turned in the direction of the lady and raised his hat respectfully, but declined the prof fered courtesy His companion wlis- pered something n his ears-most like ly that the lady Ess t0Jh yoGug and handsome for the afflicted man began pluming himself and finally turned by changing hands Ou the strap So that the young lady might get more definite view of a rather fine face. He straight- ened up his rings, settled his collar, fell to ascertain whether his coat was but toned and pulled down bis cuiIsi just as a vain man usually does when he wants to make a good appearance. - New Yoik Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
rHn pAsslNa oE rHe yusrlogs.
Their Trir From Their Rob.ng Apart
 mcnt Co the Courtroom,

Their Trip From Their pnblng Apart.
 mont to the Courtroom,
 Another innovation has made its ap- pearance at the capitol. 1t is worth whilo to make trip to the building just before l2 o'clock every day to wit uess 1t.
 Tho room in which the supreme court justices adorn themselves with their flowing silk robes is across the hall from the chamber in which the court meets Hitherto a few moments before noon the door of the aytiring room would open, and forthwith would emerge the solemn justices. On one side of the corridor which by the way, is the main passageway through tho capitol would stand court off cial and another man would be sta tioned on the opposite side Between this guard the justices would walk and a amoment later would disappear behind the heavy door of the entrance 10 the private corridor to the bench, But this simple and modest method has been relegated to the past, 1t is different now.
 When the justices are now ready to leave their attrng apartment, four court messengers appear They benr two pieces ot plush covered rope. A man stands on each side of the two doors, and across the corridor they stretch their plush covered barrier Through the avenue thus formed the black gowned justices walk, the brill liant plush covering gleaming like etreak of fire against their somber robes
 If tho justices are little slow, the crowd must possess its soul in patience Not until the last black gown has dis appeared are the plush covered ropes taken down and the ordinary course of travel allowed to resume. N ashing- ton Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
An rnrll.h ..,,nter milch. ,

A young man of the name of Rodwen, in the employ of the Grinton Coal com pany in north England, has shown won derful powers in his occupation as pro fessional water finder or water witch" Professor F. R. LanlSester, the great English scientist, stated very plain ly in one of the journals that he doubted the attributed powers of either the witch or tho "divining rod with which he is armed in all professional operations, This evoked the following from Dr. Mcclure, the chairman of the Grinton company; T deny emphatically that the lad ls an nnposter! He has been tested time and again and has never failed to locate veins of either mineral or water, depending upon what the search was being conducted for. The divining rod which he holds only ymoves in obedi- ence to the muscular c0ntractions of his hands and arms. and he can use a rod of any kind of wood or material, providing it be what is known asa good conductor of electricity. Another oddity about the lad, and one of which have never heard in connection with water witching, is this: The lad habitually walks with his hands elasped behind him, and as soon as he steps upon the ground directly oyey a mineral or water he is powerless to Tn- clasp them until he moves away from the region of the lode or conduit. "--St. Louis Republic
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Mlssouars LONG DROUGHT.
Pike and Rails Counties Have De,
 Parched Tor Over Six Months.

 Pike and Rails Counties Have Been
 Parched Tor Over Six Months.
 Thero has now been drought in this part of the state since the middle of last June, and consequently the present drought is the greatest that We have ez- perieuced for many years. It is true that wo have had many showers since last June, but none of them afforded any stock water toamoaut to anything. and consequently noarlyan the cistsrns and ponds ara dry Most of the springs have Cecscd to flow. and all the creeks and branches have nearly run dry. Salt river is lower than was ever before known. and Spencer creek, which runs through Rails and g portion of Pike county, is nearly dry.
 Some of the farmers of Rails county are driving their stock nearly 10 miles to water, and this bas been the case for tho past thgee months. The water be- Ing 60 low in tba ponds a-d branches, 1t has frozen nearly solid, 90 th0t in many localities theIe is virtually wa. Ger famine It IS hardly probable tbat there will bs any rain this winter to amount Co anything, and the farmers are becoming dlapoadeHt. Nearly ,y- cry cisten in Hannibal is dry, but as this city has an excellent system Of wa- tarworks cur citizens are not having much trouble But what the farmers will do to supply their stock w.,h wa ter during tho present winter is beyoud comprehension. It seems that their only alternative is tJ sink wells. Tor iI this way they can get supply of water in any part of the country, although in some cases 1t may he rather expensive, Hannibal ,Mo.) Copriog-FosT
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
gon Words.

One of the most curious of current beliefs is that of hypocrisy lurking in pleasant manners and sincerity iu those that are rough or stern. It seems a relic of our Puritan foreiatheIs, bat it certainly is out of place today. One is foolish, or very innocent, to give heed to more than the letter Uf society cour, tesies. But. on the other hand the wish to please i5 good sign in itself and the willingness to hurt, by word as we'll as by decd, is a bad sign in it, self Selfshness is. tar more than hy- pocrisy even, usual failing And there Is small hope for the habitually self absorbed rough speaker, while there Is always a chance that the soft manner may sink into the heart To those who tell us that soft words butter no pars- nips, We may rCtOrt, oil IS also better for a wig than vinegar If proverbs mean anything, it is because there is one for every side of a question. --Ex- change.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
AYrs.si ,Yith n nl.torr.

The United States coast survey steamer Has5ler, now anchored in the harbor of Tacoma for the winter, is q vessel with a history. She was built for surveying the route from Panama to san Francisco, and Professor Louis Agassiz with a number of scientific companions, was allowed by tho gov ernment to take passage cn the vessel Gnd make observations and collections during her voyage around Cape Horn to the Pacific coast. She left Boston on her maiden trip in December, 1871, and arrived at Sun Francisco the next Au- gust, The geological collections made at that time were large and added much 10 the knowledge of scientists. Tacoma Correspondent
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

 dangers toyour forces, and want them. These gems represent tie dover of a princess. Give me those papers, and tho jewels are yoursr
 I cannot attempt a description Of the sweet caresses she bestowed upon me, of the ease with which she initiated the woman dearer 10 me than all else in life, nor of the hurried, reckless review made of my chances of rise in the army of the sultan, of my long life of drndgery in battles harness, with tho small income it afforded. But these thoughts all went through my mind like flash, and beside myself with fascina- tion and with the erring ambition to ac- quire riches delivered into her jew eled hand the papers l was to convey to Meldon Pasha and received in exchange the bag of amethysts
 A moment later the Arabian charger dashed onto the plain, and she was gone.
 No sooner was she out of sight than l realized my blunder and repented it sorely, but clutchod the bag of pre- cious stones and hurried back to my tent l placed them under my pillow and lay sleeping upon them until morning
 When it was light, arose and se- cured the flap of my tent so the sentry could not peer in, and eagerly opened the bag of amethysts-the price of my honor.
 Imagine my consternation! They were as white as gisssaud as lusterlessl
 Quickly called my body servant, who chanced to be a Moor, and show ing him the bag of gems watched for his chocolate face to distort with amaze meut But he looked at the pebbles and then at me.
 We'll pasha2 he said so!emnly.
 We'll, l replied, are they net gor, geousr For 1 believed my sight had failed me or that l had become color blind
 Where did the pasha get tbesoT he inquired, looking as indifferent as a man could
 Never mind. What are they worthF l asked, almost holding my breath in expectancy
 Nothing WIS his laconic reply.
 Nothingl' 1 exclaimed, rising to ohastise him.
 Nothing pasha They are jebbels, us we call them, and are collected by our children to use as play money In the night undera light they take on tho color and bri!iiancy Of ,hs amethyst l can take you over miles of road iu Mcr- occo where they arc co abundant that in the night you would baiieye yoar if riding over a path of precious gems. Somebody has fou,ea the great pasaa, be conclHdcd. witI grin
 Fooled, la 30 mnu5cs l had my ourtr.dgrs ia pug Jit Of a woman oa a white Arabian Iu an hoar had all my troops moving Ey hi4ht ] hal an euga cement with fine &oois Igute3 them and taol; ny fair eaeaanFes prisoner. Ny pp uEad ] pa he'd on and relieved 5lfaH Pasha. That is the story of niy
 And what heeeuU of tbe pretty NO man, gancyal naked N,rGa
 sine was killed by sword thrust while trying to seaH
 And whats tbe moral glggrai2' asked anctbcr
 Yield not Co pr5lsiye temptation and judge of all tbigs by daylight
 And as the ladies sighed o.er the cpi. sods one toyed with the decorations on the scarlet coat, one dalliai with the empty sleeve, auutkey lighted g cina- rctte for the aged pasha aad a.l lisianed to the plainiiye song oi the gandoiigrs, as the melicv moon themak cf gems from lebbllrcsa higaer and higher into the studded be.ity oi tde night.- Exchange
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
old Time Rallroa.lInr.

It is sometimes a matter of surprise to find what mighty good locomotive running has been done in times past when the locomotive was a far inferior machine. The death of Daniel M Fish CT, an old and retired engineer of the New York and New Haven, recalled the fact that in 1850 he carried Presi- dent Taylor 8 message from New York to New Hayen-about so miles-in an hour and 20 minutes. The engine burned wood. The switches were lock cd. The messenger sat on box in tho engines tender. New York Adyer- tiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Taxing Beards.

If The Socolo of Milan is to be be- lieved Siguor Gilolitti proposes to set She finances of Italy straight by impos- ing q tax upon boards. Should he re- sort to this method of obtaining the wherewithal to pay his way, he cannot claim that his plan is novel, for Peter the Great, aware of the value which the Russians attached to thcir hirsute appndlgss, levied a similar toll, tax ing each male citizen not in accordance with the length of beard he cultivated, but in proportion to the social status of the wearer.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Cnttnn rn rnnrl-i.tnn.


 The RHssians, since tt ir occupation of the district embraced by the valiegs of the Syr Daira and the zaraIshan, have given very great development to the cultivation oF cotton. and with the view of increasing tbe yield and al- so the quality have introduced several American varieties of Che plant, notably the upland. At first the natives were so preiudiced against the new plants that tue experiments failed, but the Russians pereayered, and whereas plne years ago Toorkiatan produced only $500 roods of cotton worth 2.e6J rubles the quantity exported in 1880 was about 5000, GOO poods, of an esti- mated vslu9 Of 13.000, GOO rubles. Si- simultaneously with this rapid extension in the cultivation of American cotton in Toorkistan, factories are being built for cleaning the cotton before exporting it to Rusaia in Europe and at the be- ginning of this year more than 90 such factories were already open. Revue Soieutiliquo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
The Irish Language.

The society which has recently heen iaauguratld with Jhe view of prasery- ing the Irish language as living tongue appears Co Le iu very flourish ing condition. The weekly meetings at | College Green. a Dublin core spondenr writes, are swelling Co such dimensions as will nec,ssitate q change of quarters at an early dare The league holds meeting here every Wednesday night, at which papers are read in Irish, speeches arc delivered in Irish ty men who have spoken Irish from tae cradle, and Irish is taught viva Yoce, and it is intended to have 8 series of addresses delivered in Irish in the Irish speaking districts throughout Ireland in order to encourage the people who yet speak the old tongue to continue ;o use it and en- courage their children to use it. Lon don Language.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
bE PATIENT wiTA TIE LIVING

Swee, friend, when thou and art gone. Reyond earth's weary labor, When small shall be our need of grace From c0mrade or from ncighhor; Passed all thV strife, the toil, the care, And done with all the signing What tender truth shall VIC have gained Alas, hY simple dyingl Then lips too chary Of the praise VIII tell our merits over. And eyes too swift our faults to see Shall no defect discover. Then hands that would not lift stone When stones were thick io eumher Der steep hill path will scatter flowers Above our ptllowed slumber Sweet friend, perchance both you and | Ere love is past fOrgivlng, Should take the earnest lesson homo Re patient with the ivingl fptlny's repressed robuke may cave Our blindiug tears tomorrow; Then patience, cen when keenest edgs May whet nameiesS sorrow. 'ftS easy tO be gentle when Death silence Shames our clamor. And easy ,p discern the best lhDuga memory's mystic glamour; hui wise Il were for thee and me, Ere love is past forgiving, To lake The lendor lesson home Be patient with the living.
 -Exchanee
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
rl.o Color Line Is cn.tlr.

Mrs. Mary Place, proprietress of the Colonnade hotel in Worcester, was fined S100 in the central district court be- cause she refused to entertain the Fisk Jubilee singers q troop of eolored pee pie, few weeks ago. Quarters had been engaged for them ir advance ly the Young Mems Christian association under whose auspices they appeared, but when thacompaly arrived tstncm- bers We're refused adnn ion to the dia- ing room. Colonel Redwood Hoar de- tended the hotel keeper, whilo ox-Sena- tor Thayer's partner acted for the pros ecution. Boston Transcript.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
How They Knsw pipa,..

Lillian, GeEtrude, Harold and SgUafi had little kitty named Dinah. She was very black and very cunning
 One day, just before supper aatrauge black kitten walked into the house, and they all agreed that she must go away, as some other children might De wait ing for her to come home. s0 they put bpr oat of doors and drove her eff While they were eating sHpper, a littie scratching was heard, and ihochildren, looking around saw a b.acIg kitten or ;he window sill trying 10 get in
 It's Dinah"
 It's tbe strange kittHu!
 IL is Dluah!
 Well. children said papa, now lot each one tell why he thinks Il is or it is not Dinah
 l think t Is Dinah because 1t is black and just her size, said Lillian. Gertrude looked carefully and ex- claimed:
 don't think 1t is Dinah. because her eyes are larger and wilder. "
 Do you see the white spot on her throatI" asked Harold. IL is smaller than Dinah's."
 Now, stuart, said papa, turning to the youngest, is it Dinah or uotf" 1t is not
 sSurqfn
 Yes. ''
 "Whyg"
 "Diuah is under the tablet" !"-Sunday School Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

into view, but his brief sermon, though unpretentious, was a rather worthy ef- fort in it's way.
 It is aquaint little church where Lit. tie Bobby held forth-everything plain and simple, with general prevailing air of suburban rusticity. A small family organ furnishes the music, and the congregation does the singing.
 Little Robbie was attired in purple velvet suit, with ruiiies and frills, long brown leggings low shoes, with ribbon bows and buckles. and his brown hair was carefully combed.
 When the preliminary service Of prayer and singing, conducted by the pastor. the Rev Mr. T McElveen, was over, Littl9 Bobbie slipped gracefully from bis chair, stepped np on his box pedestal and began his sermon. In an easy oifhand way be announced his text.
 II was tiny figure that faced the audience, and the voice vas childish treble, but every word was distinct, and the tone was energetic. Al times be brought down bis little fist with a whack upon the pulpit to emphasize what he said With rart and almost rcyereut attention tbe audienee listened 70 bis words of wisdom.
 shall speak p he began, of the boyhood of Jesls He was listened to wi-h marked attention, and his ser mon showed careful preparation and an understanding which seems almost iW possible to one Of Lia age
 4 beautiiul bouqaet was resented tbeprcachcI atthe close of his discourss New Eerk Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Passenger. Have RIgI,ts.

Mir. Thomas c. Weeks, an attorney, obtained judgment for S5 and costs against the Traction company for fail ing to carry hinl to his destination. The case was tried before Justice of the Peace Thursby. Mir. Weeks boarded a Druid Hill avenue cable car about I D. m. Dec. 9 to go to his home on East Baltimore street. When thoear reached South and Lombard streets, the passen- gers were told to get out, and the ear was sent west. The passengers in the next ear were similarly treated Mr. Weeks demanded the returnof his fare, which was refused, and he went home by another route. The company has appealed the ease Baltimore Sun