davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
Tn, ou.r.,,In. o.-..ioa Again

II is proposed 20 modify the quIraE-
tine regula TOR, governing the impnr-
tation 81 cattle from infested districts
TO Nerada. The B~sri Of Health will
meet next Saturday, August 27;h, tor
the purpose o' considering The propo-
si:ion. As the matter ls Of inter 81 to
stockmeD ~ the Stat. as well rs to
farmers WHO have hay f1T sale. the
Board w0uld like TO have nm EXPIRES
81 IL 81 opinion on the subjcct from
all concerned.
AS Hcyad Winters are said Ia he
mDrc than tue germ ~ Sp.eni: or
Texas fever can Withstand. there
would seem To he no risk III modify
inc the regulations as proposed
Journal.
Auert the foregoing a representa-
tive ~ the IEDFPFTDE r inteIyi.wei
this morning. rs many ~ the local
catflemen as could he found. Tom
Hunter, Geo. Russell. Peter Gar It
and in fact nearly al! Of our reprcscn-
tstiye cattle men are ont ~ town at
present but among those frpnd the
opirion n unanimous that no
change Fliorld he made in the present
regulations, aud that the Elkn CbuB.
~ AHs0cistIou should use all its in
fuei &c to pr" vent any qualifications
1t B argued that Inspectors certii.
icates are very unreliable ald in fact
the conviction Is openly expressed
that Such certificates are a rpmmod.
ity which can be easily purchased
and that the oply reliable method Tor
keeping tie State ire" from infe ted
cattle is TO stick closely to the pres.
ent regulations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.

1t is very easy to insult n hungry
man.
The expected happens oftcncr than
the unexpected.
II you must havc your picture taken.
for heavens sake don't Eosc.
Every I@a1 has probably spent 4 dol
lar trying 30 collect - GEMS.
Hhca Il nan wears his watch Chain
on 10th sides Of His vest. look out Tor
him.
Livery year the farmers cyTcct 20
bushels Of wheat Tcr acre. and gc. Is.
y girl in Atchisou Is SO clever. ,-p-
able and accommodating that ST. is
Gcitirg II reputation for being god
looking.
y! wc ask of the AtCEison wo--cn
goi"g to the sCushorc is that thry
don't send back any pictures ta.,n
in their battling sui;s.
When y girl has her picture taken.
ana poses - a trUvinn godlCss. sc
wonder If il ever occurs to her that
she would look better Eickinr a
chicken?
No r has n right to crafty lis
love fer music after nine O'Clock IT
night. This Is Il town where everyone
is wP s. seven. ard no one can afford
to IL kept awake at nieht.-Atchi-on
Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
RNyrr DTIeRn7ea.

The following is n partial list Of tho
delegates elected at the ST! ser party
primaries last Saturday:
TrscARoRk.
State-E l. j nrlam, 4 " Sea.
wall. a II Smith. T G Plunkett.
Comfy Jas BcYeri1nc. Jas Camp.
bell. Harry Tihb-ts, Geo Baldwin,
Perry Chapman. Steve Ferguson. las
hchan. Martin Lrtnb. Pete McKen.
Iie. II Dmrher'y, o rar Graham, r
G PlnDk.it. Jr. Hugh Bow man. A n
Smith. G f Bingham. Frank DroR,
Hugh Jcues, Frank CurieuI.
CABLI..
State-Thos Griffin. ] Il Dough
ertv.
Cp~nnty--J B Dongherty, + l. Nc.
Kellips, q T. BerparI, 4 l. Lissak.
d Is job.
State John Bradley, II Mccain
CTnnty--Iiam Mccain. - Lyons
w W W"aihers. Joe Johnston, Gee
Porter, John Cross IN.
aoUaTAiS CITY.
Siste-R n Woodward.
County--W " Walker.R NJ Wood.
ward f y Gray.
Wills.
Ststo-H C,rycll. J J Campbell.
leland Mountain and Mardis--S NJ
Fitzgerald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

q. ~. urli ~ .. r-isL ,l,. r,.-.,,.r,
in Il mn teal ny the ,,urrsr,, ,.,r,.-
On . rencn L. Lo,1 -, - E.,,
tin Suraio,.nJe,,s uf ,I. c.,,u,,.
u-..sL.ltaro e.,.u, lar ,r, :,
III. Hrrn-rirr nffi..o rV.o Ia, -, ~.
tin ...c-,r,,,. was ~ ,rlI,..., d., to-
she % q. the strc .ho,.l c-s ,uI uu,ers
Iu..,cssaE Tlo r,r.,ur,,. ,.fL-l
ng.r .u,. ,;tu,-,np Int ,y.,,, ,,,I
yr -.u;z a 7i "A >urnri ,c,.L.r, T.
/, wan - THAR nan nal S,,,.r;r-
,r;.,.ut LANES II finland 81 500
tary. The Yrr,iu, ra-,ly..d "a ~r,I;o,,
th,. r.yuir.l dat, ami IN r.,n-, wi.t
the ..mc on S~n.emher If.
HER. il 4 more confident, f~.rliug
hr.h LEGALITY md with ,l.. -pcrul,-r,,
po-!un Of TIE public in San Fr;,U.
rs.n since ,L, deem mmiuv urn,. /.
rirp ina h,.u taken mn in go hu-,r.ss
Ekr 4 muuuer. E:rr .h,.ly ia ,.uur-
dent OF a, cling nj least , rurtiaI r,i,a.
hiIif tiinp nf urosuerir, pn the Carr
! stn .J. So .nufi leu, is Supe-;pt. .
Lnt Bowie Of The VIA rh,t uumtiru
will % in tn. lower levels Of
tn, C'ntus, elk that he j. MAKING ,,r-
tive ORGANIZATIONS 10 assist in ,il. r,,n.l
| work ~ his CnIn!the ole.
Tho large air .mnprrssor borrowed
fro he Alta Mining Company hy the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
~uSISo

Ths Dexter Company at TrsnorcrA
hasa force 81 sboni tuep,y men EN-
Plnyed on The Deu pozer plant at
Chicken Creek II . expected this
work viii be completed in about sixty
days ubrn the mine and nil viii be
agsin run with a fen force.
The ira Cnmp1n, has an ther rar
load 81 high grade ore on; which will
be an, to salt Lake this week.
E l. McMahan Is repairing The li
IrdepeEdent stamp mill which viii
uhen completed work on the iox
grade ore 1nE t-inS taken .com The
Ezra mine
The betsfi cnrfent among Tus-
carors miners 'bsi wages will he re-
duoed in the ne1J future. This idea
il appears Is moi founded on any prs-
itire information but the belief rs
causing wide SPREAD Ill cussion In
anticipation Of ,uch a move on ihe
part Of e,nI 10, ers a Miners Union
has beeu orraDizrd aud appica'ipr
made for admission INTO the westerr
Federation.
The Walker mine at Mountain Cit,
win chip n car lad 81 first class ore
tn Salt Lake this week.
McDermo,t Bros. Eho have the
Murphy urieuK mine ON Bull Rim
Muupizin uLder bond are employing
ten men aud expect tn increase the
force this week. Reports from the
property are very %fliteripg.
The STANDARD at A"Intain City
the priperry ~ the Nelson Mining
Co. is ou'pu:iinG some high grad
gold ore.
Placer operations on Van DuZer
have been entirely suspended for tie
season. While the seasou has been
unusually short owing TO :be scarcity
OF water the output hzs bren very
Eaiis'ac'"r, to- the oEners. The aver
age p nuc, has been better than slo
per linear fpoi.
Reports FROM TenDissee Gulch
credit The GrId Bug Eitb d siris- 81 a
peE chute ~ ore over tUo feet in
width which averages better than 80
free g,l1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

WISH rg'nn, \ - Or The Navy
Dry.rrmcn: opcnc | hi H. at no II to-
lay ror six cen torpe ! DO It lie i oy.
crs NJ twelve orFo 10 b,t'. To cost
in lao ngt'ct It no Ia tx q d 2lG.-
900,n'O, va provi led ~ tue last Naval
ArrUpri , u"n act.
rn,ic twenty eight dc 'tT"y"rs md
'"fIc 10 huIt ronst.t ito The Ia go It
single nd li'i0u rrcr madc to- the
navy. The d~cstroycn arc to he CON.
plc'"d within eighteen mOntiIa and
tho t"rpcIp bouts wi hin twelve
months.
a. urdinR Ia the requirements Of
The Department the de 'troycrs arc to
hnyc - pu u'cri ppcrd ~ twenty.
ciih' knots and The io'po I" b mts
iwcuiy-,ix knots Tho d%catruycrs
arc lp he ahp,I 100 tong aud are to
cost not more Than s29j.OOO ca j..
Will" he tori" do honts are to 10
about 80 toms aud To cost not more
than $4,000 each.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
shIpm.pt Of Horses.

Wellington and George Dove left
yesterday with a band ~ 9G head Of
horses Ia try the Chicago market.
We Tin lerstnnd they are assured u
market for the animnls at prices
ranging from sGj 10 s3j per head.
THIS in the iirs, bin shipment u range
horses irom this section Tor several
years M tho mnrhet has been very
dull aud the venture will b" watched
with interest by horsc owners who Of
lsto baye permitted thcir herds to
run almost Sitbou, attention -Times
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
An Int@rstInE and rhne.saI Letter
fc'Es Oar c"rr-.p.ndsnt
at Camp Ci4Ik.

ana Letter
fc'Es Oar C"rr-.p.ndsnt
at Camp Ci@ik.
CAEsov CIR. NV. Aucus.el.1ss
EDrIoE ISpEPrSDsr-H IL.
man. anxions motben and ssIl-=1sh-
es OF the Toys ccuu rssur tie
Frs Baiial on oi N.vlda iufan;r,
Volunteers cauld visi; them a; Heir
neH quarter ia Csmp Cin,E, and Sc
hos pleasantly tb-, are nnw .itua:ej.
AMI how st,,o;Ily ard satisfactorily
ever, ii,ipE is raHniur. ihe! would
cease vgfriur. end -v.n - iuciasu
to snr! 7Hiin-s EJo Iave So lille ?"
oomiIar % and 20 n3ucs 20 make
tie co t.ntsI a.d hagps.
Camp Clark.-sp zge5 n bneo: y
the hrs,= commsasSr ~ tie ba:'ie-
ship Ore-J,.-:s locz:cd in = large
a.lL. kposn Is TnsI=ass Purs. %
the We; sil- - tie city nni b-Hoe
bourdei or To- east by ,a- sue shade
tres rsi ur-larls Wb;eh cariIc.rth"
re.ifensgs IN this Tive MOS: delightful
ioT'f"i Of i~Sfr"h' &mIt aNA. /" IL.
'on'b' -cs 81 north IL " 'Ali
rarce'-a -ons Tho o mA- hi-"LS
cultivated "urheS i"T' IA
hs"uiE :" ihe 'af7"HD''oE ".lA!
\ COO! bfeezs CONSTANT! Ei'@'h-
Sud no ulaIisr L0I much zigL may
Mls- Tie @"Ps '~e''@-'' ice '''-
any "uf.
Inc GAssf'oI 1905 MA greer '-
"n e'"'
m's' '.''
fH'"e :" "" T.
-" 'aHs1 ." -' Inn
=,
=,
, -
-, 81. -
I'll -, - ii,
1T, -. ~, ...
....-..I, u..i-.
49,.
-, D.. 80.
~ 80, ga. LIT.
=, q. - 49, =
80,
H., I'LL .ra 49, 1884,. - -
49,, -
.h-u -
h,,,aI,n -, 49,.
81.
80,
L....,. -, -
a.. TN
/, -,
,
IL, a a.,
al p....Ii.. -,
-, M,
% .,L,,GJ .Lr.u 49, -.
49,, ,,,,,I ,,-,,
80, ,,.ta.
n ...a,. st.,
;,,, a,.
,L',. - IL -
-
,,,I
~ t...
.,,,nT. - -, ...
80. -.n ""
..a,,.,i
-.
80. -. 49,,
t..,.,l -. - -.
chau,...;. ,..,, :. .
,na,tr. 49,
mi -, IN ,,.,.1
ha ,t
g.. 'rr.aL .,ta. n'r
I'D ,L.,..
naau a.. Ya-. a. - fl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
BEAUTIFUL EASTER LILIES,


III Ida is tie homo 81 the ipmDus
Easter Lily. Oar M 'hc hIJpung
seis"n. ia eoinr places. the grUunI ia
almost white with there BEAUTIFUL,
lily white iiowerp. anal thousands II
them are picked 10y he cnlprcl chill.
drrn mud carried to mHrHci. Before
coming north J hal "a line lot Of tho
ii, Lul \ dus. aud brought them
with me; they make lovely bnusc
plants aud are sure Ia bloom. Any
one who would like tyu ar three o,
these lily bulbs can have them hy
sending u stamp 10 to! postage. You
are indeed very Welcome to send. NJ
! can rel mot" when | return 10 Flor.
ida npSifM.
Address Mrs. f.. 4 WARYEn, Sug.
NAV. East Side. Michigan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

Tho Chairman mine at Fly las
closcd down. More water than rlle
present equipment could hlndiu VIVA
encountered aud il wHs decided Ia
await tic arrival ~ g. -. Lruo. uoY
III Alaska. before putting 10 q larger
plant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

Ffoi Nyc who recently purchased
ItH i'ud Ut lnrNrs frOu tie & So ~
tate at M"uuIuin ity aud drove
them &" NrnrnskI. In reported to
have struck u hnrl mnr ct. The
icst "iTcr lc IL nail to have received
is less than - per head.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
Tn" Deacon ani the Dominic.

II Deacon 'nd The D,nIri-.
as it nu - all tire lou.ui.. foII ~
hi hmIs.
"Ihal 'hc euirIt u p,tri .itm la
gown
Sad 'n's"n Pc s~r.s'nn. al! over the
lands.
Lie the d i nc husbrndnan.
rare uIiy H,an?-
And 'hc lcl ON rcpii d., az ho lite /
hi1 ry g.
And ruslc back the epcciac!ca
u|Cr lril no @.
"fcs. the rcd. white uud blue 10 a con.
stan sIfpri ac.
Even In lie to wclr M re /, white
and blue hu e.
Tho The dominic looked from the
taiI %: hi. ego
Add salt Ills e p7q;acw'r by ac.
ton to do
aud tn" dc,nuu replied in a tonc
snrocNh n, rly.
81 hnpc wen roo more " 'cm. mar.
a'n don't !"u3"
-Jamc, Clurcucc I!arycy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

10 another column will bc ionnd
an Interesting letter irom W. a. Cox
st CRuP Clark.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
IFOE SALE.

Tw" SECOND and Mrllcr'a Little
Clint Hay Pr,Egcs witt wagons. IN
Cp"n condition Car 50" hHlca Nn.
drcEF The H. G. SHAW Co, StUrklou
California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

IN uice'nertE unl'r lhis hnIi win b,
published np e. tho o n'rhl Election 70,
a. rayah'r iHvlriahly r. adv ,rc..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

tons in the east, and has appeared in
opera and oratorio also, always with
great success. We append few press
notices:
Chicago World: But the daintiest
dish, after oil, must be credited &c Mrs.
Wadsworth, whose aria "Reguava mel
Silenzio,' from Lucia, created the most
raptuous applause.
New York Herald: Mrs. Wadsworth,
young soprano. sang very successfully.
Her voice is exceedingly pretty and SYM
pathetic, and she sings with good taste.
her method being good. She well de-
served the applause which greeted her
performance of "Ernani involami" For
IN encore Mrs. Wadswcrth sarg Nevius'
"Good Night. Beloved" very chsrmingly.
Seats now on sale.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05
First Publication March 5.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION
Frs SALE.
Frs SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That by virtue
OF an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the Third Judi
cial District of Nebrar ka, within and for
Lancaster County. in an action wherein
Charles White ct. al. are plaintiffs, and
Tillle May ct. al, defendants, | will, at
o'clock p. NJ, on the 9Th day of April, A.
d. 1893, at the East door of the Court
House. in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster
County, Nebraska, offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described Lands
and Tenements, towit:
The rorth half of the northwest quar-
ter of section eight (S), township nine
81. north, Of range seven ca, in Lancas-
ter county. Nebraska. except five o.
acres thereof conveyed to F. w. Little as
appears of record in the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF said county. The
west half of the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section five 81,
in township nine (9), north, Of range
seven "a, east. in Lancaster county,
Nebraska, being the west twenty l20)
acres Of lot six (6), in the n. E. a Of
said section five %. Twenty-Five and
one-half t221s acres of the west side OF
the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section five o., township nine
(9l, north, Of Range seven ca, east, in
Lancaster county, Nebraska. Seven and
one-half (71k) acres OF the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF Sec
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05
3 (First publication March 81

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF chattel mortgage dated on the 1st
day Of February, 1895, and duly fled in
the Office Of the County Clerk of Lam
caster county, Nebraska, on the 7th day
Of May. 1895, and executed by A. C.
Frost to Estey & Camp to secure the
payment Of the sum Of s42 sc, and upon
which there is now due the sum of
427.66 and costs s7.95, default having
been made in the payment of said sum
and The mortgaged property having been
replevined, and no other suit or pro.
cedure at law having been instituted to
recover said debt or any part thereof,
therefore the said Estey & Camp will
sell the property herein described, viz:
One black walnut Estey organ, No.
1888, style No. II. at public auction at
the house of Ernst Hunger, 1924 Ran
dolph street, in the city Of Lincoln, Lam
caster county, Nebraska, on the 18th
day OF March at o'clock p. m. of said
day. Dated March End, 1898. Estey &
Camp. Mortgage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

Tuesday evening, March 8, surpasses
Monte Cristo in intensity of action and
in subtlety Of plot. There are no chasms
OF sequence that must be bridged by the
imagination. 1t steps Immediately
upon high level OF interest and keeps
that level up to the emotional climax
which is the submerging Of the expiring
bodies OF the principal characters ia the
waters OF the Bay of Naples in thunder
OF an earthquake and the weird light OF
an eruption OF Mt. Vesuvius. 1t is a
tale OF the de d, founded upon the
Judas like duplicity OF a woman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05
TRoNG, WITH CALHOUN
OPERA COMPANY.

There is one player to whom public
allegiance remains steadfast. That man
10 Edward Hsrrigan. He was many
years 10 advance OF the realistic
school Of playwrights. Mr.. Harrigan's
first dramatic work was "Old Lavender"
The story is simply told but wildly
brought out. and is life like in the ex-
treme. 1t deals.with the life history of
q man falsely accused Of a crime and
his gradual decline from a position of
trust and honor to one of the city's odd
characters along the river front.
sOld Lavender" will be the attraction
At the Oliver theatre Friday evening.
March IL. Prices. 81, 70. 80 and 25c.
Seats on sale Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock sharp.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05
NEW TOURIST CAR LINE.
Weekly Personally Conducted Ercur
siOns to Portland, Ore. ria
Burlington Route.

Burlington Route.
On February II and every Thursday
thereafter at 6:10 p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge OF our own excursion
conductor are scheduled to leave Lin
coin for Portland. via Denver, Leadville,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and Oregon
Short Line. passing through the grand
est scenery OF the Rockies and stopping
several hours al Salt Lake City to allow
a visit at many points OF interest there.
Berths. tickets and full information
may b. obtained at B. & M. depot or
city ticket Office, corner Tenth andO
GEO. w. BoNNELL, Z. p. & I. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

TIE COURIER has reduced its sub
scription price to 81 a year See title
page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

Mems Spring aud Summer fashions.
call for book, free to all. Gardner
Tailoring Co.. Cor Eleventh and o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

Alden Benedict's "Fabio Romani,
which will be presented at the Oliver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
JAROR LOST.

Madam, may I kiss these beautiful children?" inquired candidate for the coming bye-election in the Midlands the other day, who was on a tour round the constituency, as he leaned over the front gate.
 Certainly, sir; there is no possible objection.
 They are lovely darlings," said the would-be M. F., after he had finished the eleventh. ''I have seldom seen more beautiful babies. Are they yours, ma am ?"
 The lady blushed deeply
 "Of course they are, the sweet little treasures. From whom else, ma'am, could they have inherited those limpid eyes, those rosy cheeks, those profuse curls, those comedy figures, and those musical voices?"
 The lady continued blushing.
 By the way ma 'am,'' said he, tmay I bother you to tell your estimable husband that Richard J. Spouter, parliamentary candidate for this divi- sion, called upon him this evening""
 Excuse me, sir" said the lady; q have no husband"
 But these children, madam-you surely are not a widow?'
 ''I feared you was mistaken, sir, when you first came up. These are not my children. This is an orphan asylum!'' -!Tit-Rits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
KNEW HIS HABITS.

The following anecdote is given me by an Indian officer as illustrative of the manners and customs of the willy Pathan. A certain general and his staff, while vending their way through one of the narrowest valleys of Tarah, were annoyed by the attentions of a solitary marksman, who from time to time sent a bullet unpleasantly close. At last the general turned to his order ly-a Pathan sowar-and told him to dismount, take his carbine, and try and stalk the mountaineer. The sowar started off, and presently there was a crack, and a gray-bearded old Afridi tumbled headlong down the mountain side The sowar rejoined and fell into his place Well done!" said the general But how on earth did you manage it so easily?' "Oh," re- piled the sowar. q knew his habits. He was my father. .'-London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
CHINESE JUSTICE.
It Is Sometimes Meted Out With A
 Vigor That Shocks Europeans.


 It Is Sometimes Meted Out With A
 Vigor That Shocks Europeans.
 One night we halted at place called Hungay, which in the stern, stiff lang guage of the Universal Gazetteer, may be said to be a small town in the Yunnan Province of China; population about five thousand; products, f1eas ond other small deer. We were making hurried escape from the wretched place when Lowe suddenly missed his camera. Five minutes before starting it was strapped on the machine. but now it was gone A swift run was made to the inn. Had the landlord seen it? No, he had not; and besides he didn't want to be dis turbed for he was eating rice. Had any body seen the camera? Not a soul There was nothing for us but visit to the mandarin at about our own age. He listened quitely while the loss was being explained and when he under stood there had been thieving, he turn ed the color of paper with rage. A troop of soldiery was dispatched to the inn with orders to arrest everybody.
 There was a Chinese proverb about out of hell and the living out of yamens Landlord, cook, sweeper, stable-cleaner and all the hangers-on were, however, marched to the yamen in chains, and every one was trembling with fright There was much confused jabbering. In the end one of the men was marched away, but in ten minutes he was brought back with the camera. His countenance proclaimed him an arrant rogue, and when the mandarin saw | that the leather case had been cut open | with a knife, and was informed that three photographic appliances were still missing, his rage was unbounded Put
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
CHESHIRE.

Oct. 25.-A harvest festival will be held in the parlor's of St. Peters church tomorrow evening. A thanksgiving service will be held in the audience room of the church previous to the en- tertainment and supper. The audience room and parlors will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. Quite @ number from out of town will be pres- ent to enjoy the festivities of the even- ing.
 Miss Lena Ives and Miss Nettie Smith opened business at the residence of Mrs. Frances Ives on Main street, where they intend to keep on hand house plants, bulbs, cut flowers, etc., for sale. This will be of great convenience to many of our townspeople, who have been obliged to go out of town to pro- vide themselves with flowers for fu- neral occasions. They will also make a speciality of placing flowers on the graves of those whose friends or rela- tives are unable to do so on account of living out of town, or for various other reasons.
 Dr. M. N. Chamberlain started few days ago for an ocean trip to England for the benefit of his health.
 New signs will soon be placed in con- spicuous places to warn bicyclists to keep off the sidewalks, which all hope they will heed as a respect to those who walk
 A number of the Band of Yoke fel- lows went to Marion Sunday afternoon to con511ct the services in the Union chapel
 Rev. J. S. Haugh preached in the M. E. church last Sunday. Business is rushing at the stove store of George Keeler & Son these days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
MOSES AS A sCHooLBoY.
Instruction Of Youth At The Time Of
 The Pharaohs.

Instruction Of Youth At The Time Of
 The Pharaohs
 Modern research and scholarship, es- pecially the strides that have been made in deciphering the inscriptions of the monuments, point to system of in- struction, even in the time of Moses which surprises us Indeed, we could
 not believed 1t possible were the proof not overwhelming; and when we sneak of lads preparing for the civil service ex- aminations in the time of the Pharaobs we begin to think that some one is iok- ing. But I believe this assertion in so- Der earnest about which there can be no doubt. Lads in those days prepared for the learned professions just as they do now, and some of the pictures are strongly suggestive of "crammers ' It would seem, too, that the noble art of self-defence was included in the ath- letics, from the way Moses stood up to the boorish shepherds and vanquished them. Games of various kinds were in- but archery and wrestling stand out prominently in the list, and the illus | trations of such are numerous.
 The alphabet acquired, which would generally be taught at home probably | by private tutors the course of educa- tion could be determined by the choice | of profession. To the educated classes | there were the priesthood, the army and