davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Der &otbare Yluts W

Die bohip. Sdter Der Seriammlun9
pom &oftbaren 8lute baben nit erneus
lem Giler beeonnen, bic Nnoabt gum
&oitburen Dilute Seiu ourb bic snnSsn
T~ereinisten Staatsn 81 uerbreiten. 9ieie
Wtilondre betraten ben omerifaniIben
BOoen inter Der 5abruns oes teilismG
Blsen Ya'er 5ranS Saleiius Drummer,
pelber iiir oielcs WiiiOnsfelo Don &om
aus beitlmmt moroen mar. Rdbreno
iinfils Sabren baben oisie Batter iit
ausitlieBlit nur Der MlGonstbdtiaieii,
DEFENDERS unter Dem 2anopolfe serpibs
met. WRit 8eginn oes Sfpeiten Salbiabr
bunosrts ieoOb ruuroe lbrerieiis Der 10,
b]enstpertbe Seriud semadt, ibren Dir
tunssfreis I'm 8einberse oes Serrn 81
erweitern. 9as prddtIse ST. Seiepb
aoaese in Renlielaer slbt entipredenoss
3eusniB BON oleiem Befreben.
Nuh Die erueute Beluesuus, bic Nn.
onbt gum &%ofbaren Ylute in ale &C.
mslnosu umo 1umilisn eln,uiibren, ern
tet aIndlis Die ib6afen Grfolse. sou
ten oieie grfolse auh in 3ufunft. semdB
oes sesenwdrtlssn Grsebniiies. erSielt
perosn, 10 miro Der &oitbare Blut.Wos
not nibt msbr oft mleoertsbren, obne
oaB Die Nnoaht gum 8otbaren 8lute
ieoes driitfatbollide Sers beiliam er
srIifen bat. llniere Wutter, bic Stride
seist iit in Der 5iiriorse fur ibre 8iu
Der als cine ibatiablibe quite Wutter,
osnu iie 1T 10 meiie uno siitis 70 UNI
iidtis uno nadiidtis-io firiorslib IN
SeSus auf bic unSdblls peribiebensn 8e
ouriuilis ibrsr pleleu 8lnosr,-io ses
itidt, tire Wittel uno Wese nibt nllr
ben nirfllhen Deoiirinifen i%onoeru audi
ben uislidltisen Uuifaiiunsen uno @s.
iiiblsn oerielbsn a%ujupaiien. lie nad Den
Nnioroeruusen ibrer ps.i0nliden Be
i6affenbelt uuo ibrer umidnoe. Sic 1T
in @Irfllbfeit .Nuen Naes" stiuoroen.
Dor allen iubt le @ottes @bre uuo oas
Seil Der Seelsn su i0roen; uno BERN
NJ auh idon elnbesrlffsu ibr Betreben,
ibre 8inoer slidlid 81 MAIDEN, unb iis
In ben bellisen &ellsiousibunsen i'm
lteten @lier 81 bemabren; freilib ni1i
nab Der 8eiie Der mooernen Ssften
ourd einsn bios ausenbl'dlib auftom'
menoeu Offer, Der, pie oas bisise Sieber
Iosleib mieoer Der 8dlte melbt, %ionoern
lnoem iie cine fait enoloie &eibe bon Nn
cnttsu bietet. BON benen cine ODER meb,
rsrs ieosm fatboliihn @briitsn m0slid
iinp uno Taft fir ale @elessnbeiien pa's
ieuo, mebr ooer weriger INNER i'm Sc
brauh iino.
Bon oieien oielilltisen Guoabten
trlnst bic &lrbe mahreno oes Saufes
oes Sahres balo oiele. balo iene mebr
Sur @eituns uno Nbbaltuns meiitens in
Berblnouns nit einem lbrer 5eite, mel
DIES our 3elt seieisrt wiro. Da iis cine
quite uno iiriorsllte Wuitsr 1T, 10 ueiB
lie, oaB Die @laubisen ermaoet wiiroen
ourd @intDnigtelt ielUft in ben glnoahtss
Ituuaeu; oesbalb 1T iie btHlHen, oieie
@eIabr ieruSubalteu. aae anoahtsn,
Die BON Der &ithe s~utsebelBen, finoDflt
tel gum 8iusde Der pslllsuns. Hue iino
! mi,abldfsn berel8srt, isbo4 einise tusbr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Yettt 0IodenfIaua.

9ie @lode fliu9t; beim 5agesarau'n
W0ht' lie oaS Yenihentino getpinnen,
Bum SbOpfer beteno auf5uIhau'n,
Damn irob oas 3aawert 81 be9innen.
aRir it's, als no0t' Die @lpde iaaeu:
Ntir @ott oarfit ou oas SDdite pasen.
9ie 8lode tlinst: sur Stride mill
sic liebeoou Die Ghriiteu laoen;
Die 8eiieu seb'n uuo hehen ittQ
Zen Welterl0ler bort UNI 9naoen.
Wfir it's, nlS polt' bic 8lode Ia9en:
Gum Serrn ion Hint oein Sub Did trasen.
Die @lute flinst: elm Stinolein lift
Sn's Weer Der 9pisfeit seialen,
llno nleoer fiirSer III Die 5riIt,
Die mir i'm Yilgerleben palen.
ltir iIt's, als pollt' Die @lode iaaen:
Salo niro oeiu lestes Stiinolein iblaseu.
Die 8lpde flinst: elm gSanorer sing
Sinaui 81 iemem itren9eu Gibter;
Sb er ben eip'9en Sobn empfin9?
Sb Slu6 I'M Sfubl Der BD1epibter?
Wtir ITS, als ppllt' bic @lpde fraaen:
Nas piro 81 Dir oein &tdter ia9en?
Die @lode iliust: beim Nbenorotb
sou iib Su 8ott Die Seele penoen;
gr lam bel Haht, er fam i'm FOB
ltus ShuB uno iihere Silie ienoen.
Mir it's, oils iuolt' Die 9lode fragen:
8iro Dir Der ndbite Worsen tasen?
9ie 8lode tlinst: CUR Witternaht
9es Branoes 5lammen blutis ibeinen,
llno Saus all Saus er9libt uno trabt,
limb &inoer, Srauen, Wtdnner peinen.
Wtir iit's, als oh Die 9lode flaee:
Sieb oa oas 9liid Der Groenta9e!
50 i6ant Der @lode lauier Son,
gSie Ytabnrui aus oes Simmels Salsn;
8erihtet an ben g%rheuiobn,
Der ourb oies Yrifunsstbal muB palen.
8er iuobl erpd9t Die weiien &orte,
9em tbut iid auf oes Simmels Yforte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

oils aoere, meBweseu aud iolde uurSiias
liter iinb nno sewiB au9 snabenreider
uno irubtbrinsenoer fur bic Seele. 3u
oieIen aeb0ren Dor allem iene Nnbatten,
bic iid aui bic Yerion oes sottlihen
Seilanoes beSiehen.
Der Nonat Suli bietet uns cine Iolde
Inoa1t. Der Wonat leltet bic anoadt
elm, inoem Der eriteS onntas in elmer be.
ionoeru 8eiie Der Nnbetuns bes tofba.
rem Blutes ssrpeibt 1T, ous our grl6iana
bes Observation-Disclosures uersOfeu NOR.
ben, uno obne welte es feline Yeraes
buns Der Slnben siebt. uie Der hl. 8au.
lus lebrt. 9ieIes SET tuurbe in Der
Weinuns OILS Danfiasuna einaeiest BON
ieiuer Ssit,sfett Bopt Bus TX. nab,
reno ieiner Serbannuns in @aeta, uno
5par auf Gniuhen oes beilismdsiqen Is.
Werlini, bes bamali9en Generals Der
8eriommluns pom 8otbaren Blute.
Sdon 81 elmer anoeren9eit, ndmlid an
Jreitase mad benz Uierten 5aitsuiouutas,
wiro bieies 5eft eefeiert burd elm
eisnes Oftsium uno oiesbeSislite
Wsfe, ieoo1 ohne iebe duBere 5eierlit
felt, neil in Der bt. JaiteuSeit Die Rirbe
lid oabln bsmibt, be Sldublsen NIT Ell.
mem auirihtIsen BuBsslite gu erfdueu,
uno iber TIRE Siiubsn gu trauern UNI
oersutniQen bas furdtbare SbauIpiel
auf @Olsatbas S0fen uOr iid sesanseu,
auf oas iie Die @ldubisen in ieuer 8uss
3elt porbereitet.
Sbipobl u bic 2eioen uHo Warter
ruerfSeuse oes perrn al leoem 5reitaa
Der bl. 5aiten uns DOR Gusen geilbrt
ruerosn, 70 fann bic Rirte oennoh Der
8erebruna bes &ofbaren Ylutes niht
Die sebibrenoe Jeierlidteit s%uuenoen.
Sic fanu in iener Belt Der 5rauer bic
beroorrasenoite gboratter,ltit bieies
8Oitbaren 8lutes nidt s~eniiseuo berpor
beben. aus oieiem @runoe bat bic
Stride Elm 5~tpeiies Set 81 beiien Gbre
etu9eieBt uno uebItoem ibn eiuen aansen
Wonat seueibt, sleidpie Der porber.
gebenoe WOnat benz sOttlidsu Sersen
Seiu seuiomet it,. Nus oieiem sotts
liben Ser5en ftr0mte ia al oas Cute,
mas Der @rlDier a~usaesebsu: 9as aner
bellisite Nltarsiaframeut iowie auh
gang beionoers in reeQer 8irflldfeit oas
8oitbare Slut. Der 2eib uno oas Blut
unleres Serrn Iiuo unSertrenubar oerel.
uist in benz ~erbabeneu Satrament Der
81. @uharlitie. Nm bodbeiliaen 5robn
leihuamsfeite beten mir uornebml,h ben
a(erbeili9ften 2eib oes 8Otteslobnes on,
aber am 8otbaren 8lut Jeite beiennen
mir auf b%eionoere @eiie "unIsrn @laubsn
an oieien beben Yreis u~nierer grl6iuna
uuo erpeiien ibal uaiere Sulbiauua
Nui sleihe Beiie tpie ont 5robuleid
uamsfsIte. weroen on tisiem Gage ieiers
lide 8rojsiilonsn absebalten in ienen
Semeinoen, in pelten oieieNnoabt elm
sefibrt iporoeu 1T. Die @ldubiaen ire
ten aud an bieiem Gage als eluem ipes
,is0en 8ommuniontase gum Glide oes
Serrn uro eenieBen cen 2arb unb bas
9lut oes @uttmenideu. Su alien bic
fen Nnoatten iouie AUDI in lsuen bieien
uerruanoten, namllh, gu ben bsilissn
iiini @unosn, gum Namen Ssiu finoen
mir elm uno osnielbeu anbetunsspirois
gen Serrn unb benielben 9nnoenreid
thum fir uniere Nftben. Ssnnot er
tbeilt isoe Nuoaht lbre beionoeren 8na,
Den nebit oen uaasmeinen uuo ~beionoere
aeiitise 8ortbeile.
(@hfur infnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Saroiual Gibbons nno ote
Icutj6: Wmsrtfaner

Gin Correspondent Der rJranlturler
2eltune" bat III 6Om cine untsrreoun9
mt benz Cardinal @lbbOas sebabt. Ut
beridtet oaruber J%clssnoss:
S.m grusanss pss Ssiprdbs srlnnsris
i'd ben CARDINAL oaran, oaB I'M porl9en
Sabre auf Der 8Olner &aiboltten, Ser'
elm osuiib umerltanll@'r
10 lebr iiber oas 8ororin9su
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Der Waltlne D.. 1'noert Die 0euitreden
ON, ueber'prinssI Sic idlaseu seaen
oos Badlelnen IN uno fallen suriid in
oos Del. Sebe Waidiue foftet benz
Staate $3.50. Sober Bledidmieb fann
iie MAIDEN. 9is Jarmer beoienen iid
lbrer sum Stut sssen bic Seuidreden.
Blaae. Brc'eiIor 2nseer bsbauptet,
NIT ieiuen 400 "copper" ooisrs" burd.
ihnittli6 10000 bis $4,000 Buibef Seu.
idrsden idslih t6otsn gu tounen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

sus Sabu 'rbieIt iic, ipenu tranf, eaftoria.
gIS Tie Gin ainb mar, berlanste iie 6aiforia.
gS iunse Dame belt ie JET an eaforia.
alS Wutter CAB lie ibrsn ainbern Gaioria.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19


Trade catalogue making in Amer
lea, if not elsewhere, has gradually
become a fine art. For years Amer
ican catalogues have been the adj
miration of foreigners, and yet a
comparatively small number of these
catalogues were printed on particu-
larly fine paper or had special atten-
ton paid to Typography. There were
a few firms only that INDUCED in the
luxury of what might be termed
gilt edged" catalogues, and single
editions of these frequently cost q
small fortune.
Aside from this there is another
point, though rather more utilitarian
in aspect, which is worthy of note,
and that is that the classihcations
and descriptions in these catalogues
are generally sufficiently definite to
enable the exact quality, price and
style to be found either by name or
number and an order to be made
out, with the certainty of being sat
isfed, even when the prospective
purchaser has never seen the goods.
The possible performances Of tho
tools and other apparatus are de-
tailed, the different grades are illus
trated, and as far as possible it is
made easy for the buyer to get u
good general knowledge Of every
thing that the manufacturer includes
among his products. In this respect,
as in that Of artistic excellence.
American catalogues are, generally
speaking, vastly superior to those Of
English or European origin in which
there is too often an inadequateness
of description which leaves one un-
pleasantly in doubt as to the quality
or performance Of any particular
tool advertised. Cassier's Magazine
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19
To Keen nIuslIns orIsn.

To keep muslin dresses looking fresh
they should not be allowed to hang in
closets with woolen dresses or where
the door ia opened frequently. A dress
that is kept in a wardrobe diyan retains
its sparkling crisp look long after one
that is left hanging in a much used
closet. If you have no wardrobe divan,
lay the skirt in a bureau drawer and
fold the skirt over the top-not ct the
bottom. Then put the waist in a dress
box, with all the ribbons and acces-
sories. II bureau drawers arc scarce,
there is still another plan. Buy half a
dozen Of the long dress boxes that dry
goods stores use TO hold ready made
gowns when sent home. Put the skirt
and waist into one OF these These
boxes can be piled under the bed OF
lounge, and so kept out Of sight Even
the dampnoss that enters a room through
an open window is sufficient to take the
crispness ont Of muslins and organdies,
and they never look as woll afterward
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19
A Radical step Forrn-d.

Reforners usually greatly overesti-
mate the direct Importance Of tho work
in which they arc engaged. There are
today a half dozen different movements,
says a writer in Womankind, each of
which, We are confidently assured by
their respective promoters, is destined
to usher in the millennium or something
very like it. Somehow or other the
most Of us feel that none Of the move
ments will revolutionize the world at
once, and yet every effort in improve
ment, though it fails in its direct aim,
accomplishes much--oftcn more than
the reformers themselves dream Of. The
ballot per Sc will not do a great deal
for women. and women win probably
do little for politics, but for all that
Suffrage for woman means q great deal.
1t is a radical stop forward.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19


a College Course.
Before entering upon a College
course Uncle Reuben would advise
al young men to carefully observe
the following suggestions:
Spend one season at a natatorium,
so that when yachting, and an acci-
dent occurs, you can save yourself by
swimming.
Have at least one hand 10 hand en-
counter with a bear or convert your
self into n sheaf Of grain and pasa
through a thrashing machine in order
TO harden yourself for a game Of foot
ball.
Take one seasons training rs O
prize fighter--and be prepared for a
hazing.
DO sure and have the mumps be-
fore leaving home, and don't forget
TO be vaccinated It may snve a
great deal Of bother.
Be sure to learn to play some posi-
ton well in a baseball nine and have
all your fingers put out of joint while
they are young and tender.
Steal away with your fathers rank
est pipe and learn to smoke. It's bet
ter to be sick at home with mother
to comfort you, and then tho extras
for doctors bills will not be 50 large.
Father sometimes kicks about those
extras.
Itmight be we'll for you to learn to
play the guitar, mandolin, violin,
bass viol, Gute, cornet-in fact, make
a brass band out Of yourself before
entering college, so that you would
have more time to devote to your
studies.
You might take @ course in some
newspaper Office, as you may be
called upon to contribute to the col
lege monthly, and of course you
could not spare any time from your
studies todevote to society news, etc.
This is q vast field, and / might
mention many other things, but take
this for a starter, and perhaps the
other things viii suggest themselves
to you.-Detroit Free Press.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19
cod MedaIs aIven by Congress.

There lave been but three gold
medals awarded ty congress to per-
sons in the United States for heroism
in saving life. One of these is in the
possession Of Captain Alfred Soren-
sen of the steamer Charles L. Mather
Of Boston Another is owned by a
man named Daily Of San Francisco,
to whom it was presented in 1884 for
plunging into the surf and saving a
life, and the third was given to Gay
Head Indian, who saved the life of a
passenger in the City Of Columbus
wreck, Vineyard sound, in 1854
Boston Transcript.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

A quarter Of n cent is q very small
sum ia itself, but when multiplied
enough times tho product is consider
able, fact which railway managers
thoroughly understand. A saving Of
only mill a day in the running Of q
locomotive amounts to 96f cents in q
year, and with several thousand loco
motives the saving Is considerably
The good superintendent today Is the
man who makes these little savings,
and the number Of ways in which
they are done is astonishing. Take
the matter Of starting a FIRE, for ex-
ample. Most locomotives are fred
up with wood, and about an eighth
Of a cord is necessary to start a good
blaze
Wood IL pretty expensive fuel TO
use for such purposes. and several
railways have begun to substitute
oil for it. The oil is stored in a reser-
voir outside the roundhouse, and is
forced by compressed air through a
series of fixed pipes to flexible pipes
near each locomotive stall. When it
Is necessary to start a fire, "A bed Of
coal is spread over the CRATE, some
old waste thrown on top Of it and
lighted, and then tho oil is sprayed
into the irebox through the flexible
pipes by the compressed air. It takes
just about as long to start q fire with
this apparatus as with wood, but
with the former the cost is only "a
cents, while with wood it ranges
from If to 35 cents.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

~ i9 no longer correct 60 talk of pct
ncoat government The rule Of woman
waveroth not but thepoitiooat is doom
~ is dying. ia almost gonu. Perhaps
wo anall cay Combination" govern
mont, 0r ''equoabinn tights" govern
mont or, more plain spoken. talk Of
nrocchcs" government, meaning, Of
course, the tyranny Of the ladies who
wear them. Saratoga's daring horse
woman, energetic Pedestrian and plucky
hill climbers dress for hot weather,
hard work, safety, lightncss, oonven-
fence. Not ono Of these, nor beauty,
which transconds them all, nor modes.
~ which Is n thing Of custom largely,
is to be found ia dust trailing, mud
draggled skirts.
Beneath her ample dress skirt the
fair Saratogan wears almost always tho
baggy Turkish trousers Of silk, OF If an
equestrian the vide hipped, narrow
kneed breeohes Of tho gentleman jockey.
And here, as elsewhere in this year Of
miracles il seen the occasional bicyclist
in kniclcers and red checks
'Brt men will stare, " we said in
1892.
"But mon don't stare, f" we say in
1924, "at least not moro than they
would anyhow and always did Besides
we like them to look interested
What viii 1896 say2 Perhaps It win
be reactionary. Whether it is or not, /
look to see more and more women clad
in bifurcated garments We shall have
kniolzerboclzer bicycle salts, bathing
suits, gymnasium suits bowling suits.
perhaps even business suits. It's the
modern idea that each woman may wear
what sho wishes that viii let them in
-Chicnno Rencr1.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Junius Henri Browne is a recent ar
ticle, entitled 1.-THE New Order Of
Women, says that it is roughly esti-
mated that more than 200, 600 Of
women, independent Of servants, earn
wages in the entire republic. The wage
earners in the metropolis arc estimated
to be between 40, 600 and so, 600, exolu-
sive OF servants, and these are, as
throughout the state, not only self sup
porting, but provide support for others.
Almost the universal rule has been
found to be that wherever a man or
woman has demonstrated his OF her
ability to take care Of himself or her
self others have been most willing to
live On his OF her bounty. In no part Of
the world, not in America even, is any
capable, industrious person allowed to
provide for himself alone The race Of
greedy pensioners is ubiquitous. Il
would be most CALLING to masculine
pride If we knew how very many
women in this republic supply by their
own toll tho bread that is eaten by able
bodied men.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19
nInle. Reno Iliohard.

Mime. Rene Richard, the French
mezzo soprano who four years ago won
considerable position at Coyent Gar
den, has Issued an announcement of her
retirement from oporatio life. She has
founded in Paris a school for the train
ing Of opera singers upon the model of
that started some years ago by Nine
Pauline Luooa, aud attached to her
academy she will have a small thoater
and stage, which she intends to devote
mainly to the performance q hitherto
unpublished works. London Queen.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Tho latest fashionable freak among
women who are blessed with pretty
hands is 10 wear an immense ring, like
a Roman Catholic bishops. ON the first
finger Of the right hand. 1t used to bo
considered the height Of vulgarity to
place a ring on tho index finger, but
now this decoration is the dernier cri.
The ring must be a superb one and must
not partake Of the slender and graceful
daintiuess Of the 'marquise" circle. It
must be solid, big and respectfully ec-
olesiastio in its appearance. The femi-
nine mind, always desirous Of presenting
contrasted effects 10 poor humanity,
sees tho delicately sarcastic anomaly Of
a little, white, frivolous looking hand
wearing a Zig, aggrcssiyely solid sort Of
ring New York Dispatch
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Woman's sense Of justice is stronger
than mans, and the only hope Of i'm
proving the condition of tho toilers lies
in convincing woman Of the injustice
she Is doing through submission to pres
ent conditions. 1t is to the interest Of
both sexes that women shall organize
Organize our working women, and we
reorganize society. Workingmen have
never given to women the attention
which should be given in this direction.
Until women are we'll organized there
is little hope of success among organi-
cations of men. Tho trades union shonld
begin with the household. Alice L.
Woodbridge in American Fedcrationist
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Womon voted in Union township, N.
j., last month for tho first time for
school trustees There are two villages
IN tho district, and when the Rosolle
voters arrived they were accompanied
by their wives Objection was raised,
but tho chairman ruled that the women
could vote under tho state law, and
then the opposing farmers started home
IN haste for their wives. daughters and
swcethearts and soon returned with a
force Of the fair sex equal 10 the Rosello
contingent All tho women voted, and
ono Of their number was elected trustee
-bcltoa Wcmal's Joarnal
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Get the common cottonseed table
oil, which is sold for sweet oil.
Small bottles at retail stores usually
cost 10 cents Half fill a six ounce bot
tie with gum camphor, then fill with
oil and let 1t stand in very warm
place over night The oil will take
up only just SO much of camphor,
and when it is used off fill with oil
again, repeating the process until the
camphor is dissolved. This is cheap
and clean and viii not soil clothing.
In these grip days camphorated oil
does much good. 1t will often en-
tirely dissipate symptoms of an in
1uenza cold, to which persons who
have had grip seem peculiarly LA
BILE. Rub across the forehead over
and between the eyes. It is a relief,
too, for the pains in the legs, which
remain long after the attack is over.
Rub with it around the muscles and
knee joints, over and under. New
York Journal
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19
pl.annenrnnee ol lhs .ola sall..

The typical "old salt, who uses
strange oaths, wears q long knife in
his belt and bitches up his trousers,
is fast dying out, but he viii not be
missed in the navy, for there is no
further need of him. The fashions
of the sea, like the fashions of the
land, have changed, and the sailors
of the future must be machinists, car
penters and boatswains, sailmalers
and masters. Even the guns are
handled by machinery, and even the
lights at the topmast and in the bows
are lighted by touching a button.
The condition of men-of-warsnlen IL
so changed that one-third-perhaps
one half-of the crew of such ships
as the Columbia, or the New York,
OF the Minneapolis are employed be-
low in the engine and boiler rooms,
while the ordinary sailor has nothing
to do but to swab the decks and keep
the brasswork shining. The machin.
ist speaks of him with contempt and
calls him a chambeImaid. Chicago
Record.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Morgan county can boast Of the
most remarkable man in the state.
James w. Hasty, a G5-yearold bach.
elor, was born within two miles Of
this place. Jim is a gunmnith and a
watch fixer and has not been fve
miles away from here in % years
He lives in his shop, keeps house by
himself with a dvg and two cats and
never saw a railload train or county
seat in 30 years. He never kissed one
Of the fair sex Ia his life and says he
can hardly imagine how such fruit
would taste. He has no bad habits
and Is strictly moral Owingyillo
CKY.l Outlook.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Some idea Of what Baroda, India,
was In times comparatively recent
may be gathered from the following:
A hundred elephants were kept at
the expense Of tho state, and Grim
inals were executed in a most horri-
bic manner. The poor wretch. tied
hand and foot, was fastened by a
long rope round tho waist to the ele-
phnnts hind leg, Then the animal
was made 10 tot through the city,
and tho man, at almost every step
rebounding against stones and obsta-
cles, soon became a mass Of bruises
and wounds and a ghastly spectacle.
IL he survived this, his head was
placed on a block, and the elephant
crushed il with his foot. Exchange.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19
Potent Georgia Mule snlr..

Virgie jackson, who lives on the
Blue creek, had a mule to hurt itself
last week by running against a sharp
stake. He applied a salve of local
manufacture to the wound that
night, put the mule in the stable and
fastened the door securely. Next
morning the mule was out grazing,
the wound healed and the door of the
stable fastened as he had left it the
night before. Cleveland Progress.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-03-19

Mrs. S. s. Wetherbee of Kansas
writes 70 Tho Union Signal "There
are now 707 prisoners in our state pris-
on, and Of that rumbar only IA arc
women. And yet women are such a
dangerous class they cannot DO trusted
with the ballot "