Golden Gazette from Golden, Kansas • 2

TALMAQE, TEE GEEAT. HITHEfl AN! THITHER. Thomw MeNsuyrht, bonorsry colonial sec t.r at the Bcott home rule association. ordained It will not be any comfort to knbw it was million years coming. If you want to Und splint for a broken bottsv do ndt take cast-iron, Do not tell them it la God's Justice tbat weigh out grief.

Tbey want now to i i.3 Golden Gazette. I. J. tiARMAN, Editor and Proprietor. GOLDEN, KANSAS.

Hie Mighty Psychologist Handles 'flair Has srrlvea ls this country for the purpose ol lollcitlng assistance In securing home rule (or Scotland. ters That Will Not fitiefe" near 01 uou's lenaor mercy, in outer words, do not give tbem aqua fortis when the need valerian. Again I remark, tbat those peraon are poor Th Pnlnrnrln nUwi association Is QlSCUS- Bis Beautiful and Soul Insnlrlns Verbal Ef comioner wuo nave never nau any irouoie themselves. A larkspur can not lecture on ilng tbe prospect olo i rates from New York to Colorado to meet ttT competition of tbe Ocosn snd Denver s.tid Worth lines. the nature of a snow-flake It never taw a fort Cm the Text, "Miserable Comforters are Ye All," 1b Unsurpassed-The Inky Darkness of Iniquity Will be Embellished and Transformed Into a Golden Halo of Inten Ti, atrlklng coal mini rs sbout Canton, to work at the owner's terras after a fotir months' tig bt country.

It is very" hard parting, but comesi after a while writing horde as to what i gooi land It la Another brother etfmes, sister eoipes, and after a wall the motbor tomes, and after a While tb father comes, snd now tbey at all audi they bave a time of great congratulation snff a very pleasant reunion. Well, It Is just with our landless they ar emigrating to a bet. ter land. Now, one goes out Ob, how bsrd It Is to part with blm I Another goes. Oh, bow bsrd to part with her I And another, ana another, snd ws ourselves will sfter a while go over, and then we will be together.

Oh, what a reunlou I Do you believe that) "Tea," you say, You do not! You do not believe It believe other things. If you did, snd with the tame wby, It would take nine-tenths of your trouble off vour heart Tba fact Is, heaven to many of us Is great fog. It is awsy off somewhere, tilled with an uncertain and Indefinite population. Tbat Is the kind of heaven tbat many of us dream about; but It I the most tremendous fact In all tbe universe tbi heaven of the Gospel Our departed friends sre not afloat. The residence in which you lite la not ao real as the rest in which they stay, You are afloat, you wbo dd not know In tbe morning what will happed before (light Thev are boused and safo for sity at the Dsity's Weloome Portal.

Special to Th Kaiuai City Timet. f.TAi-able to tbo pfojecl of a canal from Liverpool to Binning England, bas beeu made. East Hampton, New York, September Hie Rev. T. DeWltt Telmage, D.

woo mr, nf Anntrla L'l donated 5UU ipends a (rood art of bis summer rest bere, for the relief of tbe sufferer by the floods to Bohemia. took for the subject of bis Vacation Sermon tt this date, "natter That Will Not Stick." Bis text was, "Miserable comforter are je tlL" Job Ch. xvi, v. 2. Following 1 the ser- Tbe democrats of the WlW vJrS trlct have renominated Gcwgps "1M Ior congress.

Bon: The national federation ot mfwm. 10 mow-flake; snd those people who bavs always lived In the summer of prosperity can not talk to those wbo are frosen In disaster. God keeps aged people la tbe world. I think, for this Very Work of sympathy. They bate beeh through all these trial.

Tbey kntw all that which soothes. If there are men and womon bere wbo bava old people In tbe bouse, or near at band so that they can easily reach tbem, I congratulate them. Some of ua bava bad trial in life, and although we bave bad many friend around about us, we have wished that father and mother were still allvo that we might go snd tell them. Perhaps tbey Could not say much) but It wbUld bave been such a comfort to have tbem around. These aged ones who bave been all through tbe trials of Ufa know bow to give condolence.

Cherish them; let them lean on your arm these aged people. If, when you speak to them, they can not hear just what you say tbe first time, snd you bave to say it the second time, do not say tt sharply. II you do, you will be sorry for It on the day when you take tbe last look and brush back tbe silvery locks from tbe wrinkled brow just bofore they screw the lid on. Blessed be God for the old people! Tbey may not bavo so much strength to go around, but they are God's appointed inlulsters of comfort to a brokon heart People wbo have not bad trials themselves The man of Us bad a great many trials at Indianapolis bas decided to sfonut ou' Ior nine hours' work per SJ after Beytts, 1ber 1880. the lost of hi family, tbe loss of property, tbe the loss of his health; but the most exasperating thing that came upon blm was tbe tantalising talk of those who ought to have sym ever.

Do not therefore, pity your departed Tlnlncate Charles B. Voorbues has bee. 0 re irienus who bavo aiea in cnrist rney ao not need any of vour pity. You might as well nominated for congress by the democrat. 1 KILLS HIS BROTHER A Boy Who Was Borel In Need 1 of Target Fraction.

A Villain1 of thsf "gold tfp" Class Who Re-patrs Rain Protestors Figures as the Heavy Man in the Bloody fjrarrta-The Pesky Bad Flsoes His Hovering Wirlg OVer the Dispenser of the Blear-Eyed Liquid) Kills nia Brother. Cambrok, Sept 5. George and Charles Altman of Hamilton, aged and 10, were coming to this city this morning wben a short distance east of town tbey mere met by an umbrella mender, Goodie Walters, who bad attacked the oldest boy, wbo bad 19, with tbo Intention of robbing blm. He bad a large knife In his baud, and tbe youngor brother, becoming alarmed, drew a revolver to defend bis brother and fired several shots. Unfortunately one of tbem bit his brother back of tbe left ear and the ball was sf terwsrd taken out near the right eye.

Tbe wound proved fatalf the boy dying about noon. Walters was bit twice In the back snd one In tbe head, snd there sre but slight hopes of bis recovery. He admitted that the account of tbe affair as told by George Artman wss correct, and stated tbat he expected to be sent to tbe penitentiary should he recover. Tbe parent's reside at Cowglll, but tbey bad been living with relatives at Hamilton. It Is reported tbat Walters has a sister at Bt Joseph, but further than this but little can be learned In regard to blm.

The boy Is a plucky little fellow. Navajo Indians Defiant. AmuQUEitquB, N. Sept 5. A posse of soldiers from Fort Wlngate started to arrest gang of Indian whisky peddlers on tbe Great Navajo reservation and on arriving at tbelr camp were confronted by a large force of Navajos, who sworo tbat tbe peddlers should uot be arrested.

Tbe sergeant in charge, seeing that he was outnumbered, marched to Fort Defiance and Informed the Indian agent, who communicated with the commandant at Fort Wlngate. Troop Sixth cavalry, under Captain Hanna, Is now in the Sold with Instructions to arrest all violators. Whisky was first sold to tho Indians by low whites and In the past few years a number of murders on and off the reservation have been charged to drunken Navajos. The trade now seems to be carried on by the Indians themselves. Considerable fear Is felt by inhabitants of Isolated towns.

Washington territory. S. Newton Gotthold, tbe noted actor antk The Egyptian government protests, against the Italian proteotorate otm ZuUa. Bt a strange oversight no bulletin physician has yet been called to the. bedside of the pope.

Thb wall-paper manufacturers are thinking of forming a trust. It may become necessary to return to white wash aa a possible means of retaliation. Miss Lena Loeb, an electric girl al Clinton, Iowa, pushed five strong men around a room with the greatest ot ease and held a three-hundred-pound man "In a chair from the floor against the united efforts of ten other men pull him down." The condition of Robert Garrett will continue to improve until he dies suddenly some line night, when the doctors will tell us that his death was caused by the failure of his heart to act and a shortness of breath. The dootors know how to explain a thing whoa they get right down to It, It looks as though the Union Pacific railroad had succeeded in killing ofl another of its managers. Acting General Manager Holdredge, who has been in charge since the death of Manager Potter, is down with aa attack of nervous prostration and other complications.

Railroad managers must learn to take things easy. send a letter of condolence to Queen Victoria on ber obscurity, or to tbe Rothschilds on tbelr poverty, as to pity those who have woo the palm. Do not say of those who are departed, "Poor child "Poor father "Pool Thev aro not poor. You sre poor managor, Is reported to bo dollrlous and totally blind at bis borne at Suwlckley, l'a. President Stlckney of the Chicago, St Paul you whose homes have been shattered not iney.

xou ao not awou mucn wuu your i amines In this world. All day long you are ofl to business. Will it not be pleasant wben you and Kansas City railway denies that be hast secured control ot the St Paul and Duluthi line. can be together all the while) If you bavs can not give comfort to others. They may Tho twenty-first annual reunion of the so had lour children ana one is gone, ana anybody asks bow many children you bave, do not be so Infidel as to sav three.

Say four- ciety ot tbo Army of the Tennessee bs begun talk very beautifully, and they may give you a great deal of poetic sentlmentt bit while poetry Is perfume tbat smells sweet, it makes a Very poor salvo. It you have a grave in at Toledo. O. General Sherman In tbe-shair. Ex-Governor Fierce of Dakota delivered tba annual address.

The twentieth annual convention of tho Irish Catholic benevolent union was held at your pathway, and somebody comes aud covers It all over with flowers, It Is a grave yet, Tho.io who have not had grief themselves know not tbe mystery of a broken heart They know hot the meaulng of childlessness, and the having no one to put to bed at night, or tbe standing In a room where every book and picture and door Is full of memories Columbus, O. The telegraph operators of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway company have been ordered to leave the order of rail one In heaven. Do not think that tbe grave Is unfriendly. You go Into your room, dress for some grand entertainment, and you coma forth beautifully appareled; and the grave is ouly tbe place where we go to dress for tba glorious resurrection, and we will come out radiant radiant mortality baying become Immortality. Ob, how much condolence there Is in thia thought I I expect to see my kindred In heaven I expect to see them as certainly as 1 expect to go home to-day.

Ay, I shall more certainly see them. Eight or ten will come up from the grave-yard back of Somerville; and ons will come up from tbe mouutalus back of Ainoy, China; and another will come up from the sea ot Cape Hat ter as; and thirty will come up from Greenwood; aud I shall know them better than I ever knew them here. Aud your tbe door-m a i where she sat, the cup out of way telogragbers or their positions. Frank E. McGuorln of Salt Lake City in aa whlcb she drank the place where she stood at the door aud clapped bor bands the odd figures that she scribbled the blocks she built into a house.

Ab no, you must have trouble yourself before you exhibition of his skill with tbe typewriter la Chicago Tuesday wrote 107 words per mluutfc bliudfolded. Floods have again Invaded the city of Leonr Mexico, where several hundred lives were lost esrly this summer. friends tbcv may be across the soa. but the can comfort trouble in others. But come all ye who have been bereft and ye who have been comforted In your sorrows, and staud around these afflicted souls, aud say to tbem, "1 had that very sorrow mvself.

God comforted me, aud be will cinfort you;" and that Will go right to the spot In other words, to comfort, others, we must bave faith In God, practical experience, and good, Two negro boys wero killed and a third fa tally Injured near Duraut, by being struck by an engine. Tbe annual convention of the social scierlce sound common senso. But there are three or four considerations association of tba United States began Mon day at Saratoga, N. Y. Labor Commissioner Wright gave a history of the labor bureaus and-their good work.

trumpet tbat bXmnds here will sound there. You will come up on just tbe same day. Some morning you bave overslept yourself, and you open your eves, and seo that tba sun is high In tbo heavens, and you say, "I bave overslept, and I must be up and off." So you will open your eyes on the morning of the resurrection, iu tbo full blaze of God's light and you will say. "I must be up and away." Oh yes, you will come up, and there will be a reunion, a reconstruction of your family. I liko what Hulburton, I think it was good old Mr.

Halburton said In bis last moments, "I thank God tbat I ever lived, und that I have a father in heaven, aud a mother in heaven, aud brothers in heaven, and sisters in heaven, and 1 am now going up to see them." tbat I will bring this morning to those who are sorrowful aud distressed, aud that we can always bring to them, knowing that they will effect a cure. Aud tbe first consideration is, that God sends onr troubles lu lore. I often bear people In their troublos say, "Why, I wonder what God has against me The none, assisted by Abbot Pcssuts, Is It is estimated that about one-half of the vineyards of France have thus far been destroyod by phylloxera, the total loss being nearly $2,000,000,000. In 1885 black-rot appeared in the French vineyards and at present it bids fair to destroy what phylloxera has left; despite tlio most strenuous efforts of tho government to check it Emperor William is ready to sacrifice the lives of 4G, 000. 000 Germans rather than that a single stone of Alsace-Lorraine should be returned to France.

This is generous on the emperor's part, to say the least, and the 46,000,000 Germans undoubtedly appreciate it But France is not clamoring for stones. What she wants is hot Teutonic gore. writing a history of Rome in tho middle ages A shortage of or more has been They seem to think God bus some grudge found in the accounts of Secretary List of tho Duckworth building association of Cincinna airainst tuem uecause trounio ana misfortune haye como. Oh no. Do you not remember that passage of Scripture, "Whom the Lord loveth He cbasteueth)" A child comes in with a very bad splinter in Its band, and you try to extract it.

It is a very painful opera ti, lie attempted suicide. J. C. Payne, ex member of tho New York 1 remark once more: our trouDies in this world are preparative for glory. What a legislature, committed suicide, by shooting himself through tho bead.

London's sensation. London, Sept. 4. Police Investigation of the White Chapel women murders bas resulted in the discovery tkat the man guilty of all three crimes is called "Leather Apron" and nobody knows him by any other name. He Is a character half way between Dickens' Qullp, and Toe's baboon.

He is short, stunted and thick set He bas small wicked black eyes and Is half crazy. He was always hVng-iiig about the deep shadows tbat tilled thenet work of the courts, passages and alleyways in White Cba(jl. He did not walk, but always uioved on a' sharp or queer run and never made any noise with his feet In addition to the three women be murdered be scared a hundred more of tbem nearly to death, and every street walker in White Chapel bas ber own story to tell of him. He lived by robbing tbem late at night and kicked, cuffed or knocked down two score of them In tbe last two years. His usual lodging place was a 4-penuy bouse In a poverty stricken thieves' alley off Brick lane.

He bas left there, now, bowever, and nobody knows where he is. He is suspected of having done tbe three murders from the fact that be has frequently drawn a knife on women, accompanied by tbe same threats which have been carried out on the dead women. The story of Mrs. Colwall, who heard tho screams of the woman as she was being murdered, Is tbat she was clearly running away from somebody wbo was murdering her. C.

Holton, a prominent Chicago furni ture dealer, has confessed judgment for Count Kalnoky, tho Austrinn prime minister, is expected to visit Prlnco Bismarck at Frederick8rube shortly. Three men were killed nnd several wounded tion. The child draws back from you, but you persist. You are going to take that splinter out, so you take tbe child with a gentle but firm grasp; for altbougb there may be pain in it, the splinter must come out. And It is love that dictates it.

and makes you pre-sist My friends, I really think tbat nearly all our sorrows iu this world are only the hand of our Father extracting some thorn. If all these sorrows were sent by enemies, I would say arm yourselves against them; and, as in tropical climes, when a tiger comes down from tbe mountains and carries oil a child from the vlllago, tbe neighbors band together and go Into the forest and hunt the monster, so I would have you, If I thought these misfortunes were sent by an enemy.go out and battle against them. But uo; they come from a father so kind, so loviug, so gentle, by tbe caving in of an embankment at Monroe, Vt recently. transition It was for Paul from the slippery deck of a foundering ship to the calm presence ot Jesus! What a transition It was for Latimer from tbe stake to a throne I What a transition It was for Robert Hall from insanity to glory I What a transition it was for Richard Baxter from the dropsy to the "saint's everlasting restt" And what a transition It will bo for you from a world of sorrow to a world of joy I John Holland, wben he was dying, said, "What means this brightness in the room) Have you lighted the candles)" "No," thev replied, "we bavo not lighted any candles." Tben said he, "Welcome heaven tho light already beaming upon his pillow. ye wbo are persecuted in this world I your enemies will get off tbe track after a while, and all will speak well of you among the thrones.

Ho I ye who aro sick now, no medicines to take 'there. One breath of the eternal hills will thrill you with immortal vigor. And ye wbo are lonesome now, there will be a thousand spirits to welcome you into tbelr compan-lonshln. Ove bereft souls! there will be no The Hon. L.

J. Hendeo, for twenty-two years president of tho yEtua tiro insurance company of Hartford, is dead. Dr. Goessman culls attention to the importance of introducing root crops in a mixed farm management and says roots, such as sugar beets, furnish an exceptionally largo quantity of valuable vegetablo matter fit for fodder for various kinds of farm live stock, competing in this direction favorably with our best green fodder crops; and they pay well, on account of large returns for the necessary care bestowed upon them by a thorough deep cultivation which is needful' to insure success. and yet she could bear no other foot that tho prophet, speaking ot His tenderness and mercy, drops the Ideas of a father, and says.

"As one whom bis mother comforteth. steps, roe blood stains on the sidewalk indicated the same thing that the murderer, whoever be was, was noiseless in his pursuit and this Quality points direct to Leather so will I comfort you." Apron. He is a slipper maker by trade and gets bis nickname from tbe, fact be always wears a leather apron, and is never seen with Again I remark, there Is comfort In the thought that God, by all this process, is going to make you useful. Do you know that those wbo accomplish tho most for God and heaven bave all been under tbe harrow. Show me a man that has done anything for Christ in this a public or private place, who has bad no trouble aud whose path has been grave-digger's spade that will cleave the side of tbat hill, and there will be no dirge walling from that temple.

The river of God, deep as the joy of heaven, will roll on between banks odorous with balm, and over out It. One peculiar feature of the case is that none oi the poiico or detectives appear to know him, be having always kopt out of pathised 'with blm. Looking around upon them, and weighing what they bad said, he utters the words of my text. Why did God let sin come Into tho world! tt Is a question I often bear discussed, but never satisfactorily answered. God made the irorld fair and beautiful at the start It our Irst parent bad not sinned In Eden, they night have gone out of that garden, and found fifty 'paradises all around the earth-Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America so many flower-gardens, or orchards of fruit, redolent and luscious, I suppose that (then God poured out the Glbon and tbe Hid-lekel, be poured out, at the same time, the Hudson and the Susquehanna; tbe whole jarth was very fair and beautiful to look up-t)tt.

Why did It not stay sot God bad the power to keep back sin and woe. Why did He sot keep tbem buck? Wby hot every cloud roseate, and every step a joy, and every sound music, and all the ago a long jubilee of sin-lees tneu and sinless women! God make a rose us easily as He can malts a thorn. Wby, then, tbe predominance bonis) He can make good, fair, ripe fruit as well as gnarled and sour fruit. Why to much, tben, that Is gnarled and sour I He san make men robust In health. Why, then, ire there so many Invalids! Why not have (or our whole race perpetual leisure, instead this tug and toil and tussle for a livelihood) I will tell you wby God let slu come Into tbo world wben I got on the other Bide lit the River of Death.

That is tbe place ivhere such questions will be answered and men mysteries solved. He wbo this side that river attempts to answer the question, ouly illustrates his own Ignoranco uud iucompe tency. All 1 know Is one great fact, and that Is, that a herd of woes have come In upon us, trampling down everything that is fair and beautiful. A sword at tbe Kate of Eden, and sword at every gate. More people under tbe ground than on it.

The grave-yards la fast majority. Tbe six thousand winters have made more scars than tbe six thousand summers can cover up. Trouble has taken tbe tender heart of this world in its two rough bands, and pinched It until tbe nations wall with tbe agony. If all the mounds of graveyards that have been lifted were put side by tide, you might step on tbem and on nothing lse, going all around tbe world, and around main, and around again. These are the tacts.

And now I have to say that, In a world liko this, the graudest occupation Is that of glviug condolcr.ee. This holy science Imparling comfort to tbe troubled we ought allot us to study. There are many of you wbo could look around upon some of your rery best friends who wish you well and are rcry Intelligent, and yet be able truthfully to lay to them In your days of trouble, "Miserable comforters are ye all." I remark, in tbe first place, tbat very voluble people are incompetent for the work of giving comfort Bildad and Eliphaz bad tho gilt of language, and with their words almost bothered Job's life out. Alas for these voluble people that go among the houses of the xflllcted und talk, and talk, und talk, and talk! Thev rehearse their own sorrows, and tben tbey tell tbe poor sufferers that they feel badly now, but tbey will feel worse after a while. Silence I Do you expect with a thin court-plaster of words, to heal a wound deep as tbe soul) Step very srcntly around about a broken heart.

Talk very softly around those whom God has bereft Then go your way. Deep sympathy has not much to say. A firm grasp of the hand, a compassionate look, just one word that means as much as a whole dictionary, and you have given, perhaps, all tbe comfort that a soul needs. A man lias a terrible wound In bis arm. The surgeon conies and binds it up.

"Now," bo says, "carry that arm in a sling, und be very careful of it. Let no one touch It." But the neighbors have beard of ttic accident, and they come Id, and they say, "Let us see It" And the bandage Is pulled off, and thl3 one and that one must sec it, and see bow much it is swollen; and there is irritation, and lnllammation, and exasperation, where there ought to be healing and cooling. The surgeon comes In, and suys, "What does all this mean? You have no business to touch those bandages. Tbat wound will never heal unless you let It alone." So there are souls broken down In sorrow. What they roost want Is rest.or very careful and gentlo treatment; but the neighbors have beard of the bercavament or of ihe loss and tbey come in to sympathize, and thej say, "Show us now the wound.

What were bis last dsf Rehearse now tbo whole scene. How did you feel when you found you were an orphan)" Tearing off the bandages here, aud pull i tr them oil there, leaving a ghastly wound that tbe balm of God's grace bad already begun to heal. Oh let no loquacious people, with ever-ratliing tongues, go into tbe homes of tbe distressed. Again I remark, tbat all those persons are Incompetent to give anv kind of comfort who act merely as worldly philosophers. They come in and sav, "Why, tills is what you ought to have expected.

The laws of naturo must have their wuy;" and then they get eloquent over something they have seen in postmortem examinations. Now, away with all human philosophy ut such a time! What difference does it make to tbat father and mother what disease their sou died off lie Is ileud, aud it makes uo difference whether the trouble was iu the epigastric or hypo-gusl lie region. If the philosopher be of the stoical school he will come and say, "You ought to control your feelings. You must not cry so. You must cultivate a cooler temperament.

You must have self reliance self-government, Belf-coutrol an iceberg reproving a hyaeiiilh for havlnir a drop of dew in lis eye. A violinist has his instrument, and be sweeps his lingers across tbo strings, now evoking strains of joy, and now strains of sadness. He can not play all tho tunes on one string. The human soul Is an Instrument of a thousand strings, and all sorts of emotions were made to play on It. Now an anthem, now a dirge.

It is no evidence of weakness when one is overcome of sorrow. Edmund Burke was found In the pasture-field with bis arms around a horse's neck, caressing him, and some one said, "Why, tbe great man has lost bis mind No; tbat horse belonged to his son who bad recently died, aud bis great heart broke over the grief. It is no sign of weakness that men are overcome of their sorrows. Thank God for the relief of tears. Have you never been iu trouble wben you could not weep, and you would bave given anything for a good crv! David did well wben he mourned for Absalom, Abraham did well when be bemoaned Sarah, Christ did well when he Wept for Lazarus; and tbe last man I want to see come anywhere near me when I have any kind of trouble Is a worldly philosopher.

Aralu I remark, that those persons are Incompetent for ihu work of comfort-bearing who have nothing but cant to offer. There lire those who have the idea that you must irroau over the distressed aud afflicted. There depths bright with jewels, and under skies roseate with gladness, argosies of light go lng down the stream to the stroke of a glittering oar and tbe song of angels I Not one tbelr sight and tbey are now gleaning Information concerning him from women be has assailed. Democrats Murdered. smooth.

Ah, no. 1 once went through an axe-factory, and I saw tbem take the bars of iron and thrust tbem into the terrible furnaces. Then he-sweated workmen with long tongs stirred tbe sigh in tbe wind; not one tear mingling with the waters. Parkebsburo, W. Sept 4.

Two re "There shall I bathe my weary soul In Bean ef heavenly rent, And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breast." spectable citizens of this county, George Johns and John M. Willis, were murdered by blaze, then thoy brought out a bar of iron and put it into a crushing machine, and then tbey put it between jaws that bit it in twain. Then they put it on an anvil, and there were Samuel Hare Sunday evening near a church on the Worthington road, about seven miles distant, and tbe only excuse given by the great hammers swung by machinery each one a half-ten In weight, that went thump! tliumpl thump! If that Iron could have spoken, it would have said, "Why all this Tlio Disease That Kills Public Men. "What disease carries off more pub- murderer is that Johns auu Willis nurranoa lio men than any other?" I asked, for Cleveland. Making War on Horso Thieves.

beating! wuy must De pounued any moro than any other Iron)" Tbe workmen would have suid, ''We want to make axes out of 'I should say," replied the statesman RicnriEi.o, Sept 8. Wild stories "Bright' disease of tho kidneys. A you, keen, sharp axes axes with whlcb to how down the forest and build tbe ship, and como in dally from tho Squaw canon country careful diagnosis shows that this has about the horse thieves' hunt but the facts seem to be that tho settlers arc making gen erect houses, auu carry on a thousand enterprises of civilization. That's tbe reason we pound you." Now, od puis a soul into tire eral war upon the horse thieves, but owing to the strength of tbe latter aud tbe nature of The contract of E. F.

Gaobel of Chicago for tbe construction of tho postolllce building at Brooklyn, N. and the $1,000 deposit bave been forfeited by the secretary of the trca s-ury. The democrats of the First Iowa district have nominated John J. Searlcy of Blooming-, ton for congress. Three truln loads of California and Oregon Grand Army veterans left Portland, recently for Columbus, O.

Francis Griffiths Ncwlands, late of California but now of New York, was married at Easton, to Edith JicAllister. daughter of Hall McAllister of San liufael, Cal. The police bavo closed every gambling bouse iu Milwaukee, Wis. Captain J. S.

Lewis, editor of tbo Woo vlllo (Miss.) JlepublicuH, and L. C. Johnson became involved In a quarrel and Lewis fatally shot Johnson. Tbo bill introduced In the bouse by representative Newton of Louisiana, to punish persons connected with trUBtv, proposes to subject such persons to a flno ranging from $1,000 to $30,000 or Imprisonment from ono to live years. Charles Allen, of Youngstown, wbo eloped with Jlattie Scovillc uud escaped from tbe officer when the girl was taken home, obtained a rig aud meeting ber near her home tbe pair drove rapidly away.

The father of tbo girl followed them for several miles with a shotgun, but finally lost tho trail. This makes their second elopement. Major Reno, of llanisburg, who, until recently, was a noted Indian tighter of the United States army wa3 arrested on a cbargo of non-malntaioaiicc of his wife lie had come up from Baltimore where bo bas beeu living. Mr. Chester, son of a prominent citizen of Antwerp, camo lo Fort Wayne, nnd drew $1,500 out of tbe banlf.

While returning borne he was waylaid and robbod and then bound and his mouth filled with sand and laid on tbe Wabash railroad track In such a position tbat tbe next train would have run over him. Fortunately be was discovered in time and returned to his home. A cowboy who recently arrived from the Panhandle corroborates tho rcnort of the killing of seventeen horso thieves In No-Man's-Land. He states tbat throe settlers wero killed and five wounded, but can give no particulars. The story, however, is discredited.

A Vera Cruz dispatch says that General Lopez Mondoza was shoton a train by a young lawyor. the country, progress is slow. Hut one outlaw so tar has been killed and no settlers, and nine furnace of trial, and theu It is brought out and run through the crushing-machine, and then it comes down on the anvil, and upon it blow after blow, blow after blow, and the soul cries out, Lord what does all this mean)" God says, "1 want to make some more to do with our great funerals than any other. The public man of the United States lives high. Here at Washington ho gets in the habit of wining and dining, he disturbs his stomach with highly spiced terrapin and heats his liver with cold champagne.

This was tho cause of Salmon P. Chase's taking off. He might havo lived to a ripe old ago had ho stuek to horses have been captured. 1'aitles have gone from here to relnlorco tue settlers, Some of the thieves have abandoned Colo rado and come into tbe state. Pursuing par thing very useful out of you.

You shall bo ties arrived bere to-day, having traced tbelr stock into Kansas. (Joe of this party lost something to hew witli and something to build with. It is a practical process through which I am giving you." Yes, my Christian fneuds, we want moro tools in the church of God. Not more wedges to split with we eight head ot stock. It is alleged that tbo tlio cold water toniporanco diet ol bave enough of these.

Not more bores thieves outnumber tbo settlers and are well organized and operate by means of confederates. A Torrlblo Deluge. Waukesha springs. He went to Waukesha a few years before he died, when he was in a bad way. By eating oatmeal and beefsteak and drinking pure with which to drill: we have too many bores.

Hot Springs, Aug 81. To-day ruin hat we really want is Keen, tempered axes, and It there be anv other way of making tbem than In the hot furnace, aud on tbe bard anvil, and under the heuvv hammer, I do not know what it Is. Remember that if God brings any kind of chastisement upon and wreck meet the vision everywhere und nothing has been known tocompare with tbe results-of last night's storm, which occurred you, tt is only to make you useful. Do not too late to be telegraphed. Without warning sit down discouraged, ana say, nave no more reason for living.

1 wish I were dead." Oh, there never was so much reason for vour people were awakened from slumber to find themselves threatened with destruction by A garden magazine says not one-tenth of the pcoplo of the United States ever tasted an apricot yet they may bo successfully grown wherever peaches grow. California is one of the largest apricot-producing states, and the fruit is there produced far beyond the possibility of utilizing it Large quantities are canned for the markets of the world, but the fruit is abundantly grown in family orchards, from which none finds its wap to canneries or othei markets. The claim is now made that orange-growing is more profitable in Louisiana than in Florida or California. The climate is said to bo rtbout ns favorable, while the soil is much richer. In Plaquemines parish alone there are over 50,000 bearing orange trees and about 80,000 that are not at an age to produce fruit.

One grower received $20,000 for his orange crop last season. There is said to be more money in oranges than in sugar, with all the advantage it receives from protection. Many of the orange-growers are French and about a fourth of them are women. A certain menus of putting an end to the caterpillar plague was discovered long ago. In a newspaper for 1812 appears the following paragraph: "A gardener at Glasgow practices a mode of destroying caterpillars which he discovered by accident.

A piece of woolen rag had been blown by the wind into a currant bush and when taken out was found covered by the leaf-devouring insects. He immediately placed a piece of woolen cloth in every bush in his garden, and found next day that the caterpillars had universally taken to them for shelter. In this way he destroys many thousands of them every Usually the second corp of clovor can either be cut for seed or be turned under to add to the fertility of tho soil. For either purpose it is well worth the trouble of taking care of. Considerable depends upon tho season, but on an average a yield of from five to seven bushols of seed can be secured and at present prices this will pay a fair profit for cutting and thrashing.

It should be allowed to ripen well and then be cut with a machine self-rake reaper or a mower can be used. Many prefer to take a good rake and pull out of the way so as too avoid the essity of driving teams and machines over tho clover after jt is cut the mad wave, but strange to relate lew peo ple were conscious of the disaster until tbey living us now! isy this oruoal you have been cousecrated priests of the Most High Ood. Go out uuddo your whole work for the Master. awoke to look upon tho desolate scene this Again there Is comlort in the thought that morning and dragged the drowned from the drifts. The storm struck the town about 11 o'clock all our trouble is a revelation.

Have you never thought of It In that connection! 1 lie man who lias never been through chastise last night from a northwesterly direction. It was accompanied by stilt, cool winds wougn not strong enougn to produce damage. Tbe rain fell iu torrents from 11 to 1 ment is ignorant about a thousand things in his soul be ought to know. For Instance, here is a man wbo prides himself on bis cheer-fullness, of character. He has no patience with anybody who is depressed In spirits.

Oh. it is easy for blm to be cheerful, with bis o'clock without intermission. Indeed, those who were up and witnesseu me do luge de scribe it as one never before seen by tuem. Vivid flashes of lightning displayed, as it line bouse, bis filled wardrobe, aud well strung instruments oi music, anu tapestried narlor. and plenty of money lu tue bank were, great sheets or tailing water.

At tbe close of tbe storm great and ominous sounds, mingled with the shouts of peopto and cries of distress went up from tbe valley, wator he rapidly improvod ana lie soon regained his old vigor. He came back to Washington and his tablo.and it was a table that iixed disease upon him. It was the same with Senator Anthony.of liliode Island. Anthony stood the big dinners of Washington for nearly a generation, but they carried him off at last. He was one of the greatest upicures wo havo ever had, and ho and Ben.Perley Poore had their happiest hours when their legs wero under some other man's mahogony.

Poore had enough bills of fare in his memento collections to havo started a paper mill, and he usod to smack his lips when lie told tho story of tho good dinners (ho had eaten. There aro a number of the leading public men of tho United States who are atHicted with Bright's disenso to-day. They say little about it, however, and as a rule they do not appreciate that is carrying them closer to the grave." I'hiladel-ahia News Washington Letter. He Did Not Kuow the Ropes. Foreman Hero, Charley, throe of the men aro going to work overtime to-night, and I want you to run out and get a littlo lunch for them.

Charley (at lunch counter) I want six ham sandwichos, six pieces of mincn pie and a dozinn cream tarts. Horrified old gentleman (who is unfamiliar with lunch countor methods) Hoally, my donr young friend, aro you sure you need rjuite as much as that. Uurper's llaza: waiting for a safe Investment It is easy for blm to be cheerful. But suppose his fortune goes to pieces, and his house goes down under the sheriff's hammer, aud the bank will have nothing to do with his paper. Suppose those people who were once elegantly entertained nt his table get so short-sighted that they can not recognize blm upon tbe street.

How then) Is It so easv to be cheerful It Is easy to be cheerful in the home, after the day's work is done, anu ino gas is turned on. and the bouse Is full of romping little ones. But suppose tbe piano Is shut because tho fiugers tbat played ou It will no more touch the keys, and the childish voice that asked so mun'v Questions will ask no more. Tbe American tug Gladiator has been seized by tho Canadian authorities at Algoma, Out, for not reporting according to law. i Warrants have been sworn out in Chicago for the directors of tbe Transcontinental transportation company for obtaining $33,500 from an English company by fraud.

Cbevreul, the famous French chemist, who was 103 years old Friday, was presented with an address in behalf of tbe Washington national Institute of tho United States. The emperor of Germany has been appointed an admiral In tho Swedish navy. The cotton crop of Texas the past year Is placed at 1,981,523 bales. William Schllcker of Pittsburg, bas been elected president of the universal federation of window glass workers, In session at Charlcrvi, Belgium. Samuel Bliss, manufacturer of sugar and syrups, Chicago, lias made an assignment with assets and equal liabilities.

Charles D. Down of Carmi, bas been for the murder of an unknown man near McLeunsboro, six years ago. The president vetoed two private pension bills ou tbe ground that the disabilatles were uot iu red In tbe service. Then Is It so easy) Wben mau wakes up and such citizens as were in the vicinity of tbe creek and ravines went forth to render assistance. Tbe flood on Central avenue, the principal thoroughfare, was liko an angry river, whose rushing lido swept everything movable oniits bosom.

For over half an hour tbe avenue was transformed Into a torrent fifty yards wide, barrels, boxes and parts of bousos came down on the stream, and were left strewn on sidewalks. Several largo hotels were flooded to a depth of four feot, and many buildings were totally wrecked. Uo to to-alght six persons are known to be missing, five of whom bavo beeu found in the wrecked buildings. Tbe damage to property is estimated at $100,000. Limn Uock, Aug.

81. George W. brown of Lancaster, and C. 11. Coolldge of Cincinnati, visitors, bavo just arrived here from Hot Springs, and sav that the desolation Is beyond description.

They report thirteen people drowned and nine bodies recovered. The lost arc mostly colored people. Uwing to the confusion thoy could not learn tbe uamos of the drowned or tbe amount of damage done. Houses along Central street are badly uudermlned and those damaged will have to be rebuilt Tolegraph offices are closed and It Is impossible to get particulars. and finds that his resources are all gone, he begins to rebel, aud bo says, ''God Is hard: Ood Is outrageous.

Ho bad no business to do this to me." My friends, tli030 ot us who have been through trouble know what a sinful and rebellious heart wo have, and how much God bus to put up with, and bow much nc aru times Jn grief when one cheerful face need pardon, is oniy iu ine iigut of a limning furnace that we can learn our own dawning upon a man's soul is worm a thou weakness und our own lack of moral re source. There Is also a great deal of comfort In tho fact that there will hi) a family reconstruction in a better place. From Scotland, or Too Much for tlio Railroad Man. It's enough if you have a passing acquaintance with a railroad man, Washington Critic. sand dullars to blm.

uo not wniue over ino afflicted. Take the promises of the Gospel, and utlnr them In a iiuinly tone. Do not be alruid to smile If you feel like It Do not drive anv moro henrses through that poor soul, Do not tell blm the trouble was fore England, or Ireland, a child emigrates to this.