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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-02

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$1,000, nit Dem 9riuleQ, oas Anlaqe=&az
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bt3abltn.
Sieie Cbliqationen fnO cur6 tne Sts
ntrul=soDpotbct qcNdert. iptl6s aa pas
Giqentbum, RedDts, Qripilcqitr ttt. hnz
fabt, Die iebt i'm @cfk Der oNtipport4
Stems & Clo 9oint Railtuap II. Eiettrte
Gpmparp" fnp ooer ipdter erlangt iperoen.
eie fno fcrncr Bel Dem Sruitce onr6 en-
Gcpoft BON Cbigationrn unb Ntticn Der
foiq.nocn Gompagnie'n IN Sir9nNn eeE
f1ttt:
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Company pm Hctpport:Rcip5:
rPeiuport=Netug Gasz6 ompunD;"
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Company BON Noriolt:
Camille Rniipnp uro electric 6om=
punD" bon Gamble.
Sie .Veipport 0eius uno Clb goint
RoilnoD uno electric Company" contro=
lirt. uuBcr Dem ppn ibr qeeiQneten orlqi=
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9pplifation ipiro etmnbt perosn, Die
pbietn Sbliqatipuen in Die Cite Der Salz
timorcr @,tcnb6ric tintruQen su laiIeH.
gpir piicrircn Die Sbligationtn irm
9srfaui fir 100 uno Den oui0clduftuen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-02
,u bcmerfcnsmertb nieDrigeu Ereiicn.

Sunrhalb hs hibdnfisn Haun nr @n3ge lit unm6glid
sareains bic 0in 9rtoui sss6en pon Dl, 9tt9lt
oen pe qro Bargains auBr Oarn erarn Six erparten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-02
sir Die Seiiung ciner @rfaltams in
ciuem Sdnc

nebnle man 2aratipe Srpmo Quinine
Eablets. gne 2lpptbster 9eben pas
@elb Suriid. pena teine 9eilung erz
Tolqt. s. 70. @rppe's llnterldriFt aut
lseer Sau64el eipp1 i9pSa9i 6Uitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-02

Giat;:ti pjs btftjQ oorr pcinj5cno Der Shmsrt.
Sen Or al Rbumdtl5mus 9tIotB0t Der dut otm
Eiehbett yit1cr0s, Der StrpItD,, osr GyNppt eer
an 0trppitlt, E,ural1it oOtr la0utH &raHt9aita
GtioenPe ju crOuGOtu bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-02
@11olorSSo
SrrffrIn uue 6eber uns sScdbieIs5itbes furirt
uue beieitf9t.
Railways Ready Relief
RQOluap s Co., 55 GIm>Str., II. q.
N!aoCOaO'S
Nille %,

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be Q:bu, ippi; bi. 9irOaGunQs s1rQdne We
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etl on appttit, Ropfpcb 9;rfopiurq, oartIsibias
Tit Suhiotfion, 9Ii0ftat, Gtbtr. GarmEents
Iiinoung. S9dmorrboiOn uno nlr StDrunatn orr
Gjuqtueips Qtrftftt 9erD uung Dlrs
crldrQt nur6 Ginntbmcn non RdD 10 3
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Changes In Revenue Law
The Reduced War Taxes as They DO
Into Effect July

lightning in lwilg
effect The
of
Just adjournment
this
general public viii be the removal of the bank checks
sight
telegraph
is to be So
of $50 Oh
popretors thear like
of circuses still to be The
levied o
Tobacco O the
There distinction OF
those retained re-
Dealers
and of cigars will be according prevailing
bonds
the of 500 retained
stock the
The In of
of
removed The o. is repealed
Proprietary medicines
all
onouh their
sleeping
n not be taxed afte
SUMMARY ANGEs IN WAR REVENUES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
The New. Condense.l.

Two cases Of leprosy, according to
DR.. H. johnson, of Poysippi, have been
discovered at Tustin. A mother and
daughter are said to be afflicted.
As result Of the biennial conference
OF the eastern synod of the Norwegian
Lutheran church Wisconsin may get
three more Lutheran academies.
Twelve cars of freight train were
wrecked on account of broken jour
nal north Of Superior Junction.
John A. johnson, of Madison, we'll
known Scandinavian manufactures, of
the firm Of Fuller & johnson and the
Gisholt Machine company, has had his
name changed to John A. johnson Gis
hols
Commencement week at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will begin Sum
day June 16, and the exercises will
last until the following Thursday.
State Fish and Game Warden Henry
Overlook has discovered that owing
to lack of funds he will be able to
keep only seven or eight deputies at
work from now until September.
Fire in the r. Connor company's
min yards at Auburndale caused a
loss Of about $1,000.
Frank Charles, of Eau Claire, a
bridgebuilder working on a bridge
across Spokane river in Washington,
slipped from trestle and plunged
headlong s. feet to the ground and was
killed.
The plant Of the Milwaukee Steel
Casting company was damaged by
fire to the amount OF $4,000.
A little son Of j. T.. Van Hoosier, OF
Pine Grove, had both hands blown OF
By an explosion Of a torpedo.
A tornado at Prentice tore up
fences ana telegraph poles, destroyed
the Swedish church, wrecked store
trasts and damaged many dwellings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13

ceremonies. The Egyptians wor-
SHIPPED cats, pied bulls, crocodiles,
apes, serpents, and numberless other
creatures. in fact, domestic cats are
supposed to have originated in or
near Egypt. for from the earliest
times temples were erected in their
honor and devotions offered to them.
The family in whose house a cat
died shaved their eyebrows
A cat was supposed to symbolic
the moon, which was accounted only
less sacred than the SUM- 1t was a
capital offense TO kill a cat in the
land. When dead it was embalmed
and usually buried in Bubastium,
which sacred city was dedicated to
the moon. Painted cats figured in
the finest mural decorations. In the
middle ages cats were supposed to
be the familiars of witches, and in
our own New England may still be
heard (when the lights are low
blood-curdling stories of the achieve
ments of old Mrs. Nj, we'll
known witch, and her familiar. and
sit is fact that when that old black
cat came into the room our Jim
caught him and put HIM into the fire.
place, where he was held till he was
dreadfully burned, when, with a ter
rible scream, he tore away and
leaped through the window, breaking
the glass, and no one could get into
the old woman's house the next day.
When an entrance was finally forced.
Mrs. M was in bed with her face
and whole body covered with deep
burns and cuts"
If a cat cried on a house-top, it
was considered a sure "forerunner"
of death. In all ages the supposed
attributes of cats have received
great deal of attention. In some
lands they have been deeply yener-
ated, while in others they have been
regarded with extreme dread. Satan's
favorite naturalization was said to
be the form of a black cat. Prob
ably the favorire Egyptian animal
was the sacred bull, Apis, worshiped
with divine lonors. 1t was regarded
as a symbo. of Osiris, god of the
Nile, husband of Isis, and great di-
vinity of Egypt. His residence was
sacred court in the temple of Ptah.
at Memphis, where he was waited
upon by priests. Oxen were sacri-
feed to him His changes of appe-
tite, choice of places, and all move
ments were religiously regarded as
oracles. 1t was understood that he
would ~ot live more than % years.
and if ~ reached that age the priests
quietly disposed of MIN in a sacred
well into which it was popularly be-
lieyed that he had cast himself. II
he died a natural death he was
placed with great ceremony in the
temple of Scraps, in Memphis.
At the inauguration of new bull
at Apis bacchanalian festivities were
held. This animal must be black,
with white square on the brow,
the figure of an eagle on the back
and a knot under the tongue. His
birthday and the day of his dis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13

Queen Victoria always made it a
point to keep the religious instruc-
ton of her children as much as pos
sible in her own hands. Once when
the archdeacon of London was cate
chizing the young princes, he said:
Your goyerness deserves great
credit for instructing you so thor
oughly"
At which the youngsters piped up:
1T is mamma who teaches us our
catechism!"
1t is not perhaps generally known
that the queen occasionally taught a
Bible class for the children of those
in attendance at Windsor palace
London Beacon,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

Chicago. June TO-
! FLOUR-Quiet. Spring wheat patents
special brands, Sl0a42 20. straights, S8eO9
$50; bakers. s320ll2G0. Winter patents,
| 50 sDd3.9O; straights, $36Ga3.7o clears, SEQ
| as. 80.
wHEAT-Lower. July, 727sQ75l4c Sep
| TENDER. 70ls@70lsc
CORN quiet, but frm July. 43ssd37sc:
| September, aga Hssc.
OATS-E Easy. July. e77sa2Sisc; Septem-
| Der, 269sa35sc,
RYE-Was very quiet. No >, on the
regular market, quotable at &c. No, 3.
nominaly. 4add9l4e Samples OF No. g 526p
5Sc, and of No. J. sic; June delivery 5214m
SIC and July. sic
BARLEY--There was little more In
qury, but the offerings were small.
Screenings. 32a3Sikc, low grade to COM
mon barley iNii7c fair to good. 509l53c
and choice possibly shade over. No =,
September delivery, Csc sellers
MESS PORK--Trading rather light ard
prices higher Quotations ranged at $lt1a
G1i4S0 for CASH $14750l4S0 for July, and
$lf.@tadlf90 for September.
LARD-A fairly good business ttans-
acted and prices higher. Quotations ranged
al $S.50dS55 for cash: $S.47l2GS.50 for July:
$S.i0MS.50 for September, and SS.52la@S51l5
for October
SHORT RIB SIDES-Trading fair and
$I.90giS.l0 for cash. according 10 weight.
IS 009iS 02Ia for July, and sS021a0S0 5 for
September
POTATOES Market somewhat unset
tied and prices lower. Rurals. 1jnS0c.
Burbanks. 6s472c. Hebrons. 6147lc, Kings.
G8Gfic.
EGGS Market ruling weak At mnrk.
new cases Included l034e al mark, cases
returned, 10dlO14 loss off. cases returned.
l0Ac.
BUTTER Holding firm Creamerles,
extras, ls14c per pound hrsts, lie, seconds.
lie; diaries. 13l2aiG1ac
LIVE POULTRY slow and easier. Tur-
keys. 5a7iac per pouno, chickens Shc,
ducks. Ease; geese, $i004G0o per dozen
New York. June 10
BUTTER Firm. Creamery l5algc, fac
tory, l2al4c
CHEESE Steady. Fancy large, colorcd,
sac; fancy large white, Size, fancy small,
colored. 9Ac fancy small. white. 9Ac.
EGGS-Quiet Western. candled, se-
lected, l3Ul5Ac western. ungraded ll41
l2lgc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Rural Free Delivery.

Rural free mail delivery will be in.
augurated in Wisconsin July l as fol-
lows:
AT Elk Mound. Dunn county with two
carriers. length of route. 50 miles, covering
an area of 81 square miles with popula-
hon of $50 The post offices at Fosbrooke
and Amy viii be discontinued.
at Riehland Center. route % miles long.
covering an area of SO square miles. hav-
ing population Of $50 and one carrier.
Az West Depere. Brown county. one car
rfer; length of route, % miles, covering an
area OF 30 square miles. The population
numbers ZOO.
At Fond du Lac Fond Gu Lac county, adj
citioHal service will be given with one car
rier. The length of this route is "a miles,
covering an area of Sc square miles, and
having a population of COO,
AT Genoa, Vernon county. route 81 miles.
covering an area of 81 square miles, with
a population OF $50, and enc carrier.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Foresters Elect omcers.

The Wisconsin high court of the
United Order of Foresters in session in
Eau Claire elected the following Off
GERS:
Chief ranger, w. II. Rowe. Waukesha:
vice ranger, G.. w. Woolford. Baraboo;
secretary, Otto Keihl. Milwaukee; treas
urer, L. j. Rice, Milwaukee, physician.
George L. Alexander, Milwaukee; au-
ditors, II. S. Bergman, Ciabrail Ringenol-
dus Milwaukee; chaplain II. w. Rad
cliff, River Falls; archer, L. n. Hurd, New
Lisbon; Woodwards. e. b. Comstock, Mil
preme representatives, Chain, Waukesha;
Alexander, Milwaukee; Loomer, White
water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13

covery were celebrated as high ses-
Invites. He was supposed to pre-
side over agriculture. Decked with
wreath of flowers. and led By
priest, he was worshiped by the
people who danced around him.
OSIRIS was worshiped throughout
Egypt As a human body with bulls
head or in the form of a bull. Isis,
wife OF Osiris, was worshiped under
The form Of COW. She is often seen
represented with cows head, somc-
times causing her to be identified with
Athor, second-class divinity, the
daughter of Ra, the sun. The
Greeks believed Athor to be one with
Aphrodite. The COW was her symbol.
and she generally appears in hero
glyphicS with a cows head, with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
PRAYED TO ANIMALS.
AncientE Egyptians Worshiped Cows,
Bulls and Cats.
They Also Vcnerated sernents and
Other Reptiles-other Nations of
Antiquity Initiated Their
Example.


WEBSTER says that religion is
w any system of faith and wor-
ship" This is generally ac-
knowledged to be an age of religions
but it would be too much to ask
that a large proportion of the devo-
tees of the vari 5us cults in vogue
should have faith or belief in all the
tenets of the sect TO which they
ardently attach themselves to-day,
only to seek another tomorrow.
They worship for many reasons, chief
est Of which is, perhaps, that it
pleases their selfhood to differ from
average people who accept the be-
liefs to which they were born, and
adhere to them. 1t would surprise
the latter, probably, to know how
many fire-worshipers and survivor
Slippers there are right mere in Chr
cago to-day. Divination, by consult
ing the stars, palmistry, omens and
certain mysterious rites with which
the uninitiated are but little famil-
lar, are steadily becoming more pop
ular.
While there is no doubt that the
religious tendency of the age is to-
ward higher spiritual development,
the number of those who have re-
yived and are praeticing the reli-
gions of the ancients is by no means
small. This has brought about a
general interest in animal worship,
the different forms of which are be-
ing studied on all sides, and present
many curious features. Among prim-
tive peoples animals are regarded as
possessing souls which, in many in
stances, formerly animated human
bodies. A likeness is recognized be-
tween the animal and some deceased
friend, and the animal receives great
honor. Here a distinct link is found
between ancestor worship and animal
worship. There are few well-known
animals that have not in some time
or place figured conspicuously in such
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13

One evening at a small party which
included the two friends, Douglas
Jerrold and Charles Knight, the au-
fhor-publisher, the talk turned on
epitaphs.
As they were walking home to-
gether, knight, half lightly and half
in earnest, asked the wit to write
his epitaph for him. Jerrold made
no answer, but when they came to
the parting of their ways, he sudden
ly said:
1--WE got your epitaph."
"Well, what.is it?"
Good ght!"-Youth's Compan-
inn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
A SACRED BULL or APIS.

suns disk between her horns. She
is represented as a COW and also as
a bird with human face, horns and
suns disk. The third month of
the Egyptian year was named for
her.
The sacred bull of India is dedi-
Gated to silva. Many figures of him,
carved from rock, are found near
Mysore. OF these the famous NAN
di," of Hindoo worship, is the largest.
Devotees kneel on the flight of 600
stone steps which lead up to it. AS
the River Nile was to the Egyptians
a very god, the crocodile, its crea-
ture, was a sacred thing which they
feared, but never injured. Until
very recent date its worship in
Egypt continued vigorously.
Serpent worship was most devel-
oped in Egypt, where a serpent rep
resented both the evil and the good
principles The evil, red serpent,
Typhon, caused the death of the
good Osiris, who was sometimes rep
resented as a falcon-headed serpent,
The asp symbolized the goddess who
protected houses, gardens and the
infancy of royal child. Bel was
worshiped by the Chaldeans in the
form of serpent. AS a dragon it
abounds in Chinese mythology.
A worshiped serpent was believed
to have delivered Rome from an epi-
demic. In our southern states and
in Hayti are still to be found rem
nants of snalle-worship. The Mohi.
cans call rattlesnake their grand
father. The Moquis hold snake.
dances. Unless we may except the
COW no creature has been more
widely venerated than the serpent
from the earliest times. The Phoeni-
clans adored it as good genius and
made offerings of milk and fruit to
it. Zoroaster, founder of the Magian
religion of the Persians, taught that
the serpent was Ahriman, Lord OF
Evil who made men to sin. The
Greeks worshiped a serpent as rep.
resentative of Aesculapius, the fa-
nous healing god. He learned SC
much from watching them that they
were pictured with him. placed in
his temples and worshiped in his
honor. OF all the serpents of his
worship the Hindoo venerates the
cobra most When he finds a snakes
hole he places a daily offering of food
near it that the evil spirit may be
propitiated. The Hindoos rested the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Crop Outlook.

The weekly crop report of the
Washington weather bureau sayR for
Wisconsin:
Week cool, with heavy to killing frost in
exposed localities In northern section, caus-
ing considerable damage to gardens and
fruit; corn planting completed, early plant
ings up. but look yellow on account of cool
weather, much replanting done; wheat do
ing Welt but stand generally thin; rye
heading; spring grains fairly good, but
need warm weather; grass and pastures
doing we'll
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
GOD WITH RAMS HEAD

world upon "A serpent. The Orphites
were sect in the second century
who venerated the serpent that
tempted Eve and worshiped a real
serpent, which they allowed to curl
around loaves of bread which were
afterward broken and distributed
around as the Eucharist.
Almost god-like honors were paid
to the eagle as the symbol of Joye
by the Romans. Misroch was the
eagle-headed deity OF Assyria. Chick
ems and doves were used in diyina-
ton. The lamb often figures in diff
ferent forms of worship. The great
Egyptian god, Ammon, is represented
as having a rams head. The goat
also received honor. The Siamese
venerate white elephant The
greater part of the zodacal signs are
represented by animals. Legends Of
Vishnu closely resemble the red In
dian myths and totemism IS in the
same class. The Indians manitou is
generally an animal chosen by him
self when he reaches maturity and
later adopted as the totem of his
tribe. A picture Of his manitou is
often painted on mis- skin. Tattooing
and heraldry are remnants Of idol.
airy. EDWARD JULIAN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Artist Dead.

New York, June H. Edward Moran,
a marine and landscape artist of dis
tinction, is dead at his apartments
in this city. Mr.. Moran, who paint
ed both in oil and water colors, was
IA charter member and at one time u
vice president Of the Lotus club. He
was a member of the American Wa
ter Color society, an associate of the,
national academy. and a member of
the London Water Color society.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13

st. Paul, Mimi, June IA Roch-
ester (Minnl special to the Dispatch
says: II. NJ. Engle. wealthy farmer
living near the city. committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his barn
while his family were away on a sun
day school picnic. No cause is known
for the act,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Mrs. McI&inIcy's Physicians Report
che Condition OF Their Patient
as Favorable

Washington. June lf-Affer the
usual consultation Of Mrs Mckinley's
physicians Monday morning, the fol-
lowing statement was issued:
Mrs McKiuleys physicians report that
her condition Is favorable and that she
continues to show gradual improve
meut."
The continued Improvement in Mrs.
McKinley's condition reported by her
physicians is noticeable at the white
house in perceptjble relief from the
intense anxiety that has existed
there for the last ten days. AL
though she is by no means out OF
danger, and there is constant fear of
relapse, for the present She seems ON
the upgrade, and the president is
more cheerful He saw few call.
ers Monday, and 10 his visitors eN-
pressed his encouragement While
Mrs. McINnley's condition auetuated,.
he said, she appeared Brighter Mon
day morning than She Had for some
days.
About noon the president went out
for a stroll through the white house
grounds with Comptroller of the
Currency Dawes The president
talked very hopefully of Mrs McKin-
ley's condition and appeared much re-
freshed when he returned to the
white house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Mrs. Hay Intcrc.ted in south Africn.

New York. June 11.-Adelbert Hay,
son of the United States secretary of
state, and who recently resigned as
United States consul at Pretoria, in
an interview in this city said he was
not at liberty to make any statement
for publication concerning matters
in South Africa. Il shall not go back
to Pretoria in an official capacity"
he said, but have a great desire to
see the country, and shall visit
South Africa as soon as peace is re-
stored" Mr.. Hay has left here for
Boston.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13

Mrs. Harold Erickson, aged 35, wife
of a farmer, and Miss Ella Erickson,
her sister-in-law, met death at a
crossing of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad in Beloit. While driving
over the track a passenger train
struck their carriage, throwing them
and a child so feet. The child will
survive its injuries.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Stolen Monev Eonnh.

Eight thousand dollars was found in
two packages, one of $1,000 and one of
81 900, under a sidewalk in Mineral
Point in front of the former boarding
house of Stewart Jelleff, held on a
charge of robbing the First national
bank. With the first package of $1,000
there were found two bottles of nitro
glycerin, a bunch of skeleton keys and
a letter, the contents of which are kept
secret.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-13
Trnnic in Rnssin.

Early in April there were lying
at the stations of three Russian
railroads, waiting to be forwarded,
$1,000 car loads of grain, equal to
about 12,00o,00O bushels. much of
which had been waiting for months.
Complaints that railroads are not
able to handle their traffic are com
mon In RnSSin.