The Jewell County Review from Mankato, Kansas • 2

"TOO MANY PAIRS." THE REVIEW. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION, No. 237J. lady Artists on a Lark in Maine. Life had quickly settlod into regular Editor Review: Please permit me to make a few remarks to the readers of the Review We notice that the Monitor last weeK made another weak attempt at whitewashing Angevine.

A letter from Judge Holt is published, in Avhich he states that the resignation of Angevine as County Attorney was accepted on statements made by Angevine. He says: "Of the actual facts as they may have existed I have no knowledge except as they were in the letter of Mr. -Angevine, and have since been detailed to me." Judge Holt that Angevine further slated in that letter that he had taken no steps looking to the prosecution of Donalson. Now the facts are that Angevine had taken steps toward prosecuting the case. He had written the warrant embodying- llio verdict cf the jury, which is yet on file.

He had secured the conn deuce of witnesses for the State. He had identified himself fully with theprosecu tion Avhen W. A. Patterson proposed to him to assist in the defence and divide Avhat property Donalson had. He then Avent to Donalson, and the bargain Avas 'Eenss and Sentiment.

Michael Angclo: Genius is eternal patience. Shakespeare A woman's fitness comes bv fits. Lord Lyttleton Women, like princes, find few real friends. Goethe The society of women is the clement of good manners. Goldsmith None but the guilty can be long and completely miserable.

Anon A curious fact Satan deprived Job of everything except his wife. Mrs. A. D. T.

Whitney There is a good deal of everywhere in every little distance. Sheridan Knowles Women do act their part when they make their ordered houses know them. Balzac To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote herself will always bo the text of the life of Avoman. Pierre Veron Thomas must touch before believing. What a poor stockholder he would have made.

Fenelon Thou Avilt be great only ia proportion as thou are gentle and courageous to subdue thy passions. Irving One must feel intellectually secure before he can begin to dress shabbily no one but a genius or a great scholar dares to be dirty, Thonias a Kempis For He is read to help them that fight trusting in His grace, who Himself provideth us occasion to fight, in order that wo may overcome. Anon Tho superiority of man to nature is outwardly illustrated in literature and in life. Nature needs an immense quantity of quills to make a goose with, but man can make a gooso of himself in five minutes without one quill. Bacon Comus, Duke of Italy, had a desperate saying against the perfidity of his friends "You shall read," said lie, "that we are commanded to forgive our enemies, but you never read that we are commanded to forgive our friends." Bacon The good things which belong to prosperity are to be wished, Infantile Claim Jumpers.

The Summit County (CoL) Times gives the following laughable incident, showing how young America caught the fcviT Oue cf the most laugliablo and po-cnliar caes showing the incentive to acqtfra mining property, carao within our notice this week. Two 6 and 8-ycar old boys, one the son of Superintendent G-eason, of the Milo Mines, and the other the son of Engineer Parks, of the Greer smelter, wandered up in Clinton Gulch, and during their absence there found a prospect hole containing regular miner's tosls. Inspired wiih an idea of becoming bonanza kings even at the very tender age, and being as full of mining ideas as any minager, they concluded to take possession, and deeming it strictly essential, they "Jumped over" the hole and procuring a piece of iaste board inscribed the folIowiDsr Willie Glcason. and Donnie Parks, hereby jump this claim. We jump the pick and shovel; too.

It seems thut a placer claim had been located i here, and at the point in question the owner was making arrangements to put in a sluice box. Accordingly a few days thereafter when he came along and noticed the unique inscription thereou lie left straightway in high dudgeon for Superintendent Gleason's home, thinking that gentleman was trying to get possession. Mutual surprise was the result, and when it became known that the two youthful miners were at the bottom of it, the affair was promptly dropped amid much laughter. The boys haven't located any property since. Tha Eeason of Birds.

Several years ago a pair of my canaries built; while the hen was setting the weather became intensely hot. She drooped and I began to fear that she would not bo strong enough to hatch the eggs. I watched tlie birds closely, and soon found that the cock was a devoted nurse. He bathed in the fresh cold Avater that I supplied eveiy morning, and then went to the edge of the nest, and the hen buried her head in his breast and was refreshed. Without a spong.

what more could he have done? The following Spring the same bird was hanging in a window with three other canaries, each in a separate cage. I was sitting in.the room and heard my little favorite give a peculiar cry. I looked up and saw all the birds crouching on thoir perches, paralyzed with fright. On going to the window to ascertain the cause of their terror I saw a larpo balloon passing over the end of the street. The birds did not move till it was out of sight, when they all gave a chirp of relief.

The balloon was only within sight of the bird Avho gave the alarm, and I have no doubt he mistook it for a bird of prey. 1 have a green and a yellow canary hanging side by si'e. They are treated exactly alike and are warm friends. Oue has often refused to partake of some delicacy till the other was supplied with it. One day I had five blossoms of dandelion; I gave three to the jrreen bir.l, two to tho yellow one.

Tha latter llow about his cage singing in a shrill A'oice, and showing unmistakable signs of anger. It has been held by some archaeolo- eita that these sculpturings could not ve been cut without the use of iron tools; but others have of lte yt-ars succeeded in reproducing similar marking on granite slabs, using solely stone implements; and in doing so they fouud tbac dionte ana omersucu wuru uw cut the granite better than flint. This corresponds with the practice of the stone-cutters of the present time, whose stel tools for cutting granite are of a much softer ten per than those they use for cutting sandstone of Montezuma, in Mexico, is a striking proof of the extent to which granite can be sculptured with stone implements. Gama, in bis worK aescnuing iuubwui-, thut 10.000 Indians were eraploved in transporting it to tho city of Mexico, wnere it was scutpiurci uy winy ui-men with stone axes. Excavation in VarnacJiun.

Pennsylvania has 3.907 blind persons. of whom 983 live iu Philadelphia. W. S. CHAPMAN Go.

Cor Main Commercial ts. MANKATO, KAN. Havteoiistanely on hand an unsurpassed, stock of ATS AND CAPS, Boots and Shoes. Queensware, Groceries, Agents for the Davis Sewing Machine. GALL AND SEE US.

rrr.MCATrox xotick. Statf. ok County of Jewell, i In the District Court. Jiuliria! In and for the county of JewcHl. Slate of Kansas John Kenshaw, plaintiff, vs Samuel JUMishaw ami Mar- JCotlr.

Karet A Kensliaw, deft. Mariraret E. A. Kenshaw. of Uaneoek county state of Illinois, ill take notice that John Renshaw, of the otuity of Jewell in the State of Kansas, dirt on the 2nd day of August All 1km ll dim petition in the District Court within am fr the county of Jewell.

State of Kansas. airaj list sain Aiarcarct r. a lienstiaw hui satmiei l.ciikiiaw. tiravinu me partition oi certain real estate, to-wii lie east nan oi tne northwest uarter and the east half of the south-west iuarter I section eiirnt in township two south ranua nil west, in Jewell county. Kaiisav.

juid the said Margaret K. A Kenshaw is notified tkat she is to appear and as said on or before the leth day of November, lssi. JOHN KKXSIIAW. Home Uarriaon. Att'y.

AND FOWEIi 11 Corn Shelisrs For MILL, FARM, Qfl PLANTATION. For FARM, MILL, JOBBING, OR WARCHOU8C. HOfiSE POWERS, JACKS, Etc. WRITS FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA-LOOUK AMD PRICKS. Sandwich Mtg Go.

8ANDWICH, ILLINOIS. OnttintT Stone with Stone. DRY GOODS, Mm, Land Office at Concordia, Kan. Oct. 7, Notlre in hnvhr rlvrn ttul Um follnwfntr- named has UN notier of bit intuooa to maka bdiU proof In support of bis rUiin.

and that wjkI prf wilt be maae beforr IVobate JikIzw at annaio. ivan. cm Tburaia-r, Ior. 17. Jl, viz A Uineltl 8.

llumilwxm. n-nintlui filing Kn nr'7 tr tUe or 2t, 3. 7 aud nauu-a the Irt- uwmg a ui io prove his (vhiIihikmih residence upon and cultivation of sjd tract viz J. A. ItaTLssott.

Kollin Wood. j. i mii Dillman. all of Msukato. Kan.

B. H. McEckzoo. Ecgtstcr. NOTICE FOIi rUBLICATIOX.

No. Land Office at Coxcobdix, Kaxsas. Oct. 13h. ISM.

m-ltler has filed notice of bis intention to mat. fi.itt nrtuif in hi. 1 i i.i in, isi.t4 that said proof will be made before the frobal. 1 1 1. .11 I i nu, mi- 'iin tinu Jilt in 1 No ws.

for qr 8 l. 2. w. and namea the following witaesses to prove bis continuous XT 11.1. .1.

1 1 -l irTiurui-r u.mi iiu lujiiiaiHia lt hsjq 11TWI.VII Shepartl rroape. John roape. Allen Wav and Thos. McBride all of Kuliens, Jewell Go. Kan.

ol3 B. H. McEckron. Kecistor. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION, SO.

2307. Laud OiTlce at Conoordu, Kan. last. Notice hereby siren that tb following-named settler has filed notioe of hi intention to make final proof In support of his alaim. and that said proof will be made before th iroInte Judge of Jewell Co, at Mankato Kan.

on Frida Oct Hth. 1881. viz: Mons lewison. Hotne'-stead Entry No. laoro, for the nw.K Sc.

i T. 3 8 w. He name the following witneraw to prove his eontinuon residence, npon. and cultivation of. said land, viz OlHon, IL Seversn.

Ole tveron and Mike Johnson, all of Mankato, Jewell Co. Kan. B. IL McEckox. Kccicter.

srpt.8 NOTICE FOII rrr.LlCATION. JfO. land Oflice at Concordia. Kan. 30, ixsi.

Notice Is herehv triven that the followine- nanied settler has filed notice of hut Intention to make final proof in ktipxrt of his elaini. and luit sal a iirooi win ne made neiore tne lTtae Indue of Jewell county, at Mankato. Kan. Friday. Oct.

7th.1Ki.iz AH1CAII AM J. IIAI.I.. Home, i-jury o. i.a. ir iue and swne sec.

2 and nw nr sec as T. It- w. lie names tne miowinc wltnewwes to nrore his continuous rewdenee upon, and cultivation tt. said tana, vu John Hunts. 1 S.

Home All of Mankato. Vf. Kine. j- Jewell Oounrr. I Kansas.

I n. IL McEckkok. KrruKT. John Kicb. scpl KOTK'F.

FOR FITMCATIOX. NO. TK. Laud Office at Concordia. Kansas.

Sept. 2h. Not for is lioreliv raven that Ihefollowiiiir-iiam- ed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in supiMtrt of his claim, aud that mid proof will lie made refore the ITohate Jewell conn tv. at Mankato.Kansao.on Thnrsdav. 'vetnler to.

last. t1z John T.E1II. Pre-empt. Filing No in. tor the and a sec 3.

Tt.ll w. He name tb foltowtnx willuwses lo irove his continuous residence iion and cultivation of said tract, viz William Eastwood, lloince Avers. Charle Wliitford and JoIih Heron. Mankato. Jewell Kan.

or, IL McEckbox, itKber. ITICE FOR FCBLICATTOX. KO. 2151. Land Ofilce at Concordia Kan July 13th, 1 wi Notice is hereby jrlven that th followinp-' itemed sottler has filed notice of hi Intention to rnake Pnal proof in support of his claim, and that proof will lie made Itefore the Cle.k 1 list.

Court Jewell Co. at Mankato. Kansas. I'ridav. OctoherTth.

Ihm.tiz: WILLIAM TAT-MK. Horn Entry N. 136, for the wHnw and 4 ne 27 T. 8 R. w.

lis names the following a Ills witnesses to prove his eonttuous residence tion and cultivation of. said land, viz Harvey Weed, i John Hums, I AH of Mankato. John Rich. Jewell county. Sterling, I Kansas.

n. II. McEchox, Register. ATTACHMENT NOTICE. H.

R. HILL. 1 IVforo In C. Kyle, a I'lamtilf. Justice of the rne of vs.

Centre township In JOHN OILLAM. Jewell county. Stat 1 fc'fcndant. of Kansas. Said defendant is herehv notified that on the Until day of Aur.Iksi.

an order of attachment for the sum of Saxi.dchl and costs, was issued ty Ihealmve named Justice of the I'eace against def'ls poods, iu the alntve entitled action, and that said cause will lie heard oa the acth day of Septemlwr, I fi, at 1 oVioc I. M. ILK. Ill LK Plaintiff. Attt IRA V.

Kvi.k. Just ic of the Peace. Sep4-ww NOTICE FOR ri'BLIGATIOX, No. 3OT1. Land O0ice at Kirwin, Kan Oct.

6, ixst. Notice is herehv pjven that the following-named settler lias hld notice of his liuentton make final proof In surpirt of his claim, and that said proof will lie made lefore Prohate Judjrc at Mankato, Kan. on Nov. lltli. 1H.

viz IVrry M(-llaniel. homestead entrv No. for the iKm ir and se ir sec 2. TS.89 w. He nataes the following witnesses to provtt his continuous residence ii Mm and cultivation of said land, viz; Win.

ISowcik. co. Patch. Jorcinian Patch, John Ixoinis. all of Iwnia, Jewell Co.

Kan. T. M.HKLM. Register. Home Harrison, atfys.

13 NOTICK FOR ri P.LICATIoN, No.SKW. Ijind Ollic at Kirwin. Kan. Oct. 7.

II. Notice is lien hy jrivti that the following-nani s) ttlT has iilcd iK.tice of his intent im tn make final prool in supwrrof his claim, and that proof will be made I fore Jndre at Mankato. K. on Nov. viz William It.

Wur)ey. I. S. No. for the se jrec 32 T3.

lu w. He names the following wiLn esses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of sj land, iz Zacliariati Wareham, W. K. Toplilt, Samuel Mcfreery. all Of Ibatoo.

Ks, and A. J. McCoy, of Odessa, Ks. T. M.

HELM. Register. Home: Harrison. alfys. I3 NOTICE FOR PCIJLICATION NO.SZ74.

Land fKlUf at Kirw in. Ks. Sept 22, Notice hereltv given that the followlue-natned fcclllvr has filed notice of his InUntion lo make I aal proof in support of his elalm.aiid lltat said proof will hmalcWforc the I'rohale JudgO at Mankato. Kan. on Oct iflrth, viz.

Andrew Mo homestead eutrv No Vff.l. for the V4 -a- (r sc 3 and '4 ir .1 4, 10. He name the following witnesses to prove ron-liiittons residence and cultivation of. akl lattd. viz Snow, ff Monroe.

John Cirwana Mil Cm Cllit'Hi, ail of odmsa. Kaa. HELM, Foster, Home Atfy. 29 For Itiformatfaia about thesn Cattle raid tlie BREEDERS LIVE STOCK JOUENAL- lar monthly, i a year. Every yearly iwltscrHr will lie present with a larr.

Lautifui Oil C'hro-mo of a group of EigU PRIZE-WINNING of America. Scad two eiit slanirs for ame copy, or 25 Cents and re-c-ive it on trini f-r three months. BREEDERS' IJVE-HlOt ASSOCIATION. 25w IWeclier HI CO-HI- Mcxlicil Eiec. ici CX'u.

ii-V Manufacturer ir nKf-'-, Apf-ised Masn twv -s iml IMi vf Jiti-I- t't-. i I fiJl 31. WINSOK, Publisher. MANKATO. KANSAS.

Thursday. October 13, 1881, 'WILL THE REVIEW SUPPORT AH-GEVHTE." The absurd story seema to have been started that Angevine has in some way bought the Keview in its recent change of ownership, and probably the people of the county are anxiously waiting to see what stand we shall make in the Judicial question. This matter was carefully considered by us before we took charge of the Review, and in view of all the circumstances we had decided to take no part whatever in the Judicial contest. Mr. Baynolds was not willing to part with the control of the IJeview to hare it changed in favor of Angevine, and we thought it unnecessary to take any stand in the matter, as the people had probably all made up their minds and nothing we could do would change the result.

But this absurd reiort, started by Angevine's opponents and carried on by his friends, obliges us to clearly define our position. AVe had hoped we would be allowed to let this unpleasant Judicial controversy rest in peace, but it seems that both parties are determined to force us to take sides one way or the other, and we say we wont be forced in this matter, only to define our position, not to take sides, It has been well understood that all along we have been an Angevine man. He was "one of us." We believed him to be a lawyer of more than usual ability we had marked his firm and manly efforts to conquer self in certain habits which he once possessed had seen him rise from a low place to a high one in the legal fraternity of the county. All these things predisposed us in his favor, and none of the charges swerved us but one. "We were thorough ly acquainted with the whole Donald son matter, aoouc which so much is said, and felt sure that in that ho was not to blame, and we thought that prob ably none of the other charges rested upon any better foundation.

But the charge that was made against him of perjury in the Pettigrew case was one which we thought called for a square denial and refutation. We expected it, looked for it, and one day, in the pres ence of two of Mr. Angevine's warmest friends and supporters we said that was the only cearge that we cared anything for, but that we would like to have that explained. A moment of si leuce ensued and then the particular friend of Mr. Angevine impressively exclaimed: "That is a matter that 1 do not attempt to explain." "Xeither do satd the other, "and I was there and heard the testimony' and thought he squirmed considerably." Thus was doubt raised in our mind by his friends.

Since then we have consulted with one who knows and whose word is unques tioned, and we no longer doubt. As an Independent journalist, pledged to assist our readers in coming to a knowledge of the men who ask their votes, we make this statement, and in doing so we wish to assert positively that we are not taking sides. After Ave tell all the facts we know, it does not matter how we shall vote. Each man should come to an intelligent conclu sion or ms own in mat matter ana order to further aid our readers to come to such conclusion we will add mat in tnis one cnarge which has so troubled us, there are extenuating cir cumstances. Angevine was young and under two powerful influences that would tend to blunt his moral sensibilities; evil friends and reckless habits.

He doubtless had made some sort of trade, and really did not intend to com mit perjury any more than many good men do who dig small holes in the ground and pour a few bucketsf ul of Avater in them, and then go to the land of- iice and swear that they have a well on the claim. Angevine has we hope quit his reckless habits and proved himself strong in self-government. we have taken no sides, but have told all we know that Ave think has an important bearing on this queS' tion. xne nii-monopoiy party is essentially the party of the people, and it bears witness to a return of Avisdom that even a faction of the Democratic party of to-day has returned to the iaun oi tne iatners in tne people as against the monopolists. Tammany deserves praise for the stand it has taken on the monopoly question.

The people are tired of the cry, -'pappa "pap, from Republicans and Demo crats alike. The only issue among pol iticians at the present time seems to be patronage. It is high time that we took a new departure. Anti-monopoly is one of the pressing issues of the day It is forcing its way to the front. Pol iticians cannot much longer serve the monopolists and serve the people at the same time.

They must choose between money and popularity. The line can not be drawn too soon, and every per son aiming to become a legislator be compelled to say Avhere he will stand in the great struggle betAveen the peo ple and the monopolists. The Xew York Republican Conven tion met Oct. 4th, The Stalwart ele ment was considerably in the minority notwithstanding the hard work done by Conkling throughout the State. The ballot for temporary chairman, which showed the relative strength of the two factions, resulted in 298 votes for the anti-machine men to 190 for the Conk- lingites.

After that the Stalwarts Avere very profuse" in their desire for har mony. Conkling, doubtless having knowledge of his weakness, kept away and the Convention had peace through out, One paragraph of the resolutions passed by the late Jewell County Re publican Convention is a verbatim copy of part of a resolution on the same sub ject, (the President's assassination,) passed by the Wisconsin Democratic Convention. Osborne- County used primary elec tion tickets at its township caucuses lately, and a greatly increased turn out was the result. The Monitor calls the Anti-Monopoly movement a disease. "Well, it maybe We visited the Jewell District Fair at Jewell City last Saturday, and can dor compels us to'say that the exhibi tion was meagre in all departments.

It was quite a surprise to us, as the south part of the county has heretofore taken great interest tn their 'Fairs, and the one held there last year was A ery cred itable. The depressing effect of the dry weather, which was more se-ere in the south part of the county than through the central and southern portions, had omething to do, no doubt, with the lack of interest, but probably the main cause was in the Society offering the principal premiums for horse racing, and diplomas merely for most other things. Great complaint Avas made at this, and doubtless many were kept from exhibiting farm and garden produce and many small articles that in the aggregate make an interesting display. But there was another cause expressed to us by a number of parties that "there are too many fairs in Jewell County." This is undoubtedly true. A little pique at Mankato has heretofore presented the people of Jewell City from cordially uniting in one county fair, and the Jewell District society Avas the result.

For two vears very creditable Fairs have been held, but the old feeling of sectional animosity is fast dying out, and the people begin to realize that Jewell County, united, is a grand county. Jewell City set the example of having an agricultural society of its own, and it must not complain if other towns follow the example. This year one was organized at Ionia, Xext year Omio might have one, and liubens, Burr Oak, Salem and other points, and the people surfeited with the Fair business. JeAvell County, united in this matter, could hold as good a Fair as any county in the State. The Jewell County Agriculturel and Industrial Society has 40 acres of land at Mankato, nearly paid for, a building of its own, and Avill, doubtless, fence its grounds next year.

It is on a good financial basis, paying premiums promptly in full. The books of the Societv are oren for subscription to stork and we suggest that instead of split'. '113 up and holding several poor Fairs that all unite and haA-e the best Agricultural and Industrial exhibit next vsar that has ever been made by any county in the James Bailej-, of Buffalo tov.n- ship, is the nominee of the Anti-Monopoly convention for Commisioner from the 1st Dist. -o--c A violator of the prohibitory law at WinfieldKansas, Avas fined 8118. Bob Ingersoll is one of the attorneys for the defence in the Star Route cases.

A movement is on foot to found a Garfield Memorial Hospital at Washington. Fifteen soldiers and teamsters Avere killed by Indians near Cedar Springs, Arizona, on the 3nd inst. The people of Iowa are agitating the question of submitting a prohibition amendment to the people. The Grand Jury have retunel an indictment of the assassin, Gitteau. There are eleven counts in the indictment.

An American cheese bore away the prize of a silver medal at the late great cattle and dairy show at Birminham England. Nelson W. Aldrich has been elected United States Senator from Rhode Is land, to fill vacancy caused by the death of Senator Burnside. The Millbrook, (Graham Co.) Times says that the greater portion of the set tlers Avho left on extensions last year have not returned, and their claims are now open to contest. It is now stated positively thet all the present members of the President's Cabinet must go except Lincoln.

It is also stated that neither Grant nor Conkling will be offered places. Resolutions and expressions of sym pathy have been sent to Mrs Garfield from all parts of the world, and, what is more practical, 340,000 have been raised for her. and 620,000 for the Mother Garfield. John Hedrick had a team, harness, wagon, and saddle, stolen on Friday night. Parties are out on the trail and-it is hoped that the thieves will be caught and summarily, punisned, Su perior Chronicle.

It looks a trifle as though the last res olution adopted at the Republican Con vention was cunningly worded and artfully inserted with a view to cut a certain candidate out of a nomination, and in a failure to do that, to furnish a good excuse to oppose him at the polls. Mr. Conkling is again the Aictim of the "inherent and forbidden forces which he said bore him down at Albany. Translated into plain English, his unique phrase means the intelligence and common-sense of the Republican masses of New York. New York Tribune.

The Senate convened on the 10th. Both the Democrat and Republican Senators held caucuses and appointed conference committees to agree npon a plan of organizing and election of offi cers, but no compromise could be made and the Senate elected Senator Bayard, Dem, President jro tern. A Hot Climate. A British officer's wife in Burmah describes the climate by this incident: "A friend gave my husband some owl's eggs, which he left on a plate the drawing-room, the coolest place in the house, Demg in the center and sur-ronnded by other rooms. The eggs weic oa a table in the corner, and were forgotten.

Somo days after I saw one of the eggs moving, and slightly chipped. Presently out came a little owlet. The others followed suit, till they were all hatched ont." A Yankee coaebman was driving some Englishmen about recently, and at last brought them to the monument on Bunker HilL "Ah, said one 4 of the explorers, "I believe this is the place where we Jbagusnmen gave you Yankees a sound thrashing, isn' isn't at The driver scratched his head, and then quietly replied: "Mister, can yon tell me who owns this parcel of ground at ity. Every morning sketch-books and easels, paint-boxes and palettes, earns out; the girls broke up into groups of two or three, and started oat In various ways to work. Not a pituresque spot but had sketchers encamped about it; a dilapidated set of bars, the scorn of cows but the delight of an artist; a pile of rocks in an orchard, the thorn in the flesh to a farmer, who stared open-eyed to find it attractive to somebody; a path through the woods; or a luxuriant group of tall ferne.

The neighborhood was an unworked mine of wealth. One could not turn in any direction' without seeing a charming spot that she longed to carry away with ner, ana toe only regret oi we entausi- asac students was that eacn one naa not two-pairs of -hands -to with. Dinner brought them all homo, and then came criticism, comparison, and much pleasant talk over canvas and paper, ending inuieiiari xsest in nailing the studies to the and making ready for the next day's work. Before long some of the daily needs of girlish humanity became pressing. and a party was made np to visit tne "store" of the neighborhood a barn like place, with drugs and dress goods, hardware and groceries, all in one room.

"Have vou straw hats?" asked the first e-h-L The clerk was sorry, but they were out of hats. "What! no hats?" in a chorus from the party who had been seized with an ambition for broad-rim hats. "I should like some shoe-buttons," began tho second. These, alas! they never kept. "What! no shoe-buttons?" in one breath again.

"Please show me some ribbons," spoke up tho third. The clerk regretted to say that ribbons were not in stock. 4 'What! no ribbons," cried tho chorus in dismay. "Writing-paper, if you please," cried tho fourth, sure that she at least could supply her wants. The clerk was embarrassed.

He be-can to have a horror of the chorus, and hesitated Avhether he had bettor slip out of a back door, and let his inquisitors find oxt for themselves his stock, or Avhether he had better laugh. H-j decided on the latter iust ia time, for Pegey began: I want some rye flour for sunburn. Tho man shook his head. "What! no rvc flour?" Clin had been looking a'out, aud seeing potatoes, a thought struck her. "I say, girls." she began, in eager whispers, "now we're oat here in the woods; and no callers, wo might eat onionsV Onions! onions!" whispered oue and another.

"Delijrhtful! so we will!" "I love onions," cried-Clip, and turn ing to the amused shop-keeper, aaueu, pioase send us up a bushel." The man laughed, but again he shook his head. What! no onions? Oh!" and, thor oughly disgusted with the country store, the nartv went out in search of another. After that, whenever in their rambles, which extended for many milns around, thev came near a store. they invariably went in and asked for those articles, exprossinz their sur prise in chorus as at first, and always ending Witn tne aemanu ior umuua, wrhili lw the wav. thev were never able to get in that land of farms and frardons.

though Mrs. Duncan offered to send to Portland for them. Unrp- ei's Magazine A shark recently caught in New York naroor liad a flask and a pak of cards in his pocket. A telegram was ininie- aiateiy sent to lxng Branch to inquire wno was missing. Leis' Dandelion Tonic Avill restore youthfull vigor where everything fails.

It contains all the elements necessary to repair nervous waste. THIS. J. J. LAMAR, Dealer in HARDWARE, "West Side Commercial St.

MANKATO, KANSAS. Has On Hand an IMMENSE LOT OF HEATING STOVES, (FOR DOTII 1 1 AUD AND SOFT COAL). At Trices that cannot he got Under. Also a large stock OF GQOK STOVES, Shelf Hardware, TINWARE, WOODEHYARE, Cutlery, GUNS, PISTOLS The "Favorite" CORN SHELLZR, and the famous 1 CALDWELL VACOII, very cheap. J.

READ arranged oa Dec. and it Avas decided that AngeA'ine should assist in the defense. He then wrote out and mailed his resignation, accompanying it Avith a false statement concerning the part taken by him in the case. Y'ith a premeditated intent to deceive, he stated that he was away from home and had taken no part in the prosecution. Had this been a fact no one would have blamed him.

Judge Holt, relying on these statements as being facts, of course accepted the resignation, and on Dec. 11th appointed Mr Hanley as County Attorney. We would like to knoAv who Avas County Attorney between Dec. Cth, the date Mr. Donalson deeded his farm to Angevine, and Dec.

11th, Avhen MrJIan-ley was appointed and Angevine's resignation accepted. We are irresistably led to conclude flint Angevine Avas County Attorney, although having ac cepted a Oride in the shape of a warran- ty deed of the Donalson farm, Avhen Ave consider the fact that under the statutes an officer holds his position un til his successor is qualified and as fur ther evidence Ave find that AngeA'ine drew his pay as County Attorney till Dec. Sth, 187S, although his A-oucher said for Oct. and Xov. It Avas merely a trick to deceive, and it is well known it Avas false.

Mr. Angevine's term of office commenced on Jan, 8th, 1877. In the following April he drew a full quarters pay which was to April Sth. Every quarters pay Avas drawn in like manner, and when he drew for the last tA months he drew pay to Dec. Sth, just two days after Donalson and Pat terson had bought him off from the prosecution and after he had taken the deed to the Donalson land.

Yours respectfully, L. D. Rayxolds. NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS. The woods in the region of Bedford, Indiana, have for several days literally swarmed with squirrels, who are migrating in a northeasterly direction.

Young women study architectural and mechanical draughting at Swarlh-more, the Pennsylvania, Quaker col-ledge. It is proposed to erect a Garfield monument on Ijittle Mountain, Ohio, 1,000 feet above Lake Erie. The North Carolina Repu'blcan state convention is called to meet at Raleigh, October 13th. Mansill, the Rock Island weather prophet is kind enough to predict a pretty fair October. The editor of inneli is the father of fourteen daughters.

This is the English idea of fun. The Garfield monument commitee of Clevland calls on the south for subscriptions. There is an emera Id mine in Pensyl-A'ania which is lying idle for want of capital. Xot only pink-eye, but lock-jaw, is causing great havoc among Chicago horses. There was 4W, births, ir0 and 778 deaths in Xew York last week.

The Sing Sing prison pr ofits for the year ending September 30 are 842,000. Ex-President and Mrs. Hayes Avill probably sail for England next month. Watermelons Aveighing 57 pounds are to be seen rolling in Silver City. The coinage for September Avas 6,450,000 pieces, valued at 87,878,000.

Membership in the Xew York pro duce exchange now brings 82,100. Theem ploying job prin lers of Phila delphia refuse 82 a Aveek adwir.ee. Poet Longfellow if said to be enjoying the health of wholsome age. The Border City, Xo. 2, at Fall River, will run 80,000 spindles.

Col. Purdy, of Xew York, in the Epyptian staff, is dead. There are 5,230 pupils in the St. Louis kindergartens. Providence, R.

makes 200 seAving machines daily. She Does Her Own Work. Does her own work? Does she? What of it? Is is any disgrace? Is she any less a true woman, less worthy of respect than she who sits in silks and satins and is vain of fingers that never labor? We listened to a person the other day, who, speaking of a new-wedded wife, said sneeringly, "Oh! she does her own work." The words, and the tone of in Avhich they uttered, betokened a narrow, ignoble mind, better fitted for any place than a country whose institutions rest on honorable labor as one of the chief corner-stones. They evinced a false idea of the true basis of a society, of the true womanfiood, of genuine nobility. They showed the detestable spirit of casta or rank, which a certain class are tryinc to establish a caste whose sole founofation i3 money, which is the weakest kind of rank known to civilization.

Mind, manner, morals, all that enters into good character, are of no account with these social snobs. Position in their stilted ranks is bought with cold, and every additional dollar is another round in the ladder by which elevation is gained in their esteem and society. The Boston. Transcripfs advice: "Never permit your son to have any pleasure at home. will tndaeo liim to seek it in places where you will not be annoyed by his noise," The railroad question: is this seat "Say, mister.

but the good things belong to adversity are to be aumirea. xne virtue oi pios-perity is temperance, tho virtue of adversity fortitude, which, in morals, is the more heroic virtue. Jean Paul Richter When man can obtain from reason no balsamic relief, he beg3 it at the hands of Hope and Illusion, and thev, too. then willingly share his sorrow. But the grave is not deep it is the gleaming foot-mark3 of an angel wno seess us, MacDonaid I learned that it is bet ter a thousand times for a proud man to be humble, than to hold up his head in his pride and fancied innocence.

I learned that he who will be a hero will barelv be a man. and he that will be nothing but a doer of his work is sure of his mannooa. Hammertbn The pets of nature, who do not know what suffering is, and can not realize it, have a certain rawness. like foolish landsmen who laugh at the terrors of the ocean because they have not experienced enough to know what those terrors are, no Drams enougn 10 imao-ino them. Coleridsrc Socrates introduced.

ethics, and tausrht duties, and thon fin ally Plato asserted, or reasserted, the idea of a God, tho maker of the world. The measure of human philosophy was thus full. Avhen Christianity came to add what before was wanlins assurance. Charles Dudley Warner: Anybody can write first lines, and that is probab ly the reason we have so many poems whish seem to have besuu in just this Way that is, with a sound-wiud-long-inr without anv thought in it and it is verv fortunate when there is not wind enough to finish them Senator Bayard The best part man's life is in the world of his natural anec tions, and that realm has laws of its own that neither know nor heed king nor conrrrcsscs. and are deaf even to the Alices of the shouting popular ma jorities, but heed and obey rather the gentle voice of woman, and the cry of helpless and feeble childhood.

Both Sides of the Bridge, "Say, mister, are we on this side of the bridsro or the other?" asked a placid old lady of a eentleman on a Court street car. vesterdav "We are on this side," responded tho eentlenian srravelv. "Laws me! Then Ave ain't anvwhere near Greenwood cemetery yet "Yes. ma dame, we are within a fow squares of it." "Sakes a massv! I thought Green wood was on the other side of the bridsre!" 'No. madame it is on this side." "Well, that pesky conductor told mo it was the other side when we started." "It was, madame, on the other side then, but we have crossed the bridge." "Then we are on the other side!" "No, madame, we are on this side of the bridge.

We've passed it." "And is Greenwood on tho other side?" she asked, starting up in some I alarm. "Xo, it is on this side." "Don't try to fool rao with your nonsense!" exclaimed the old lady, indignantly. "Don't try to make me think that Greenwood is on this side of tho bridge when I know better, and don't try to make me believe I'm on this side of the bridge Avhen I know Tm on the other! Don't ye do it! You Avant to bo careful how you amuse yourself with me. or I'll fit yon out with a new set of ribs!" and the lady shook her umbrella in warning as to the source of the additional physiological development. "The idea," sins continued, turning to the other passengers, "of trying to muddle an old woman that might be his mother! I'll bridge ye, both sides, in a minute.

Conductor! just as soon as I get on this side of the bridge you let me out. or this will be your tombstone trip lo Greenwood And the dame straightened back and glared defiance, while her well meaning informant concluded that it wasn't too warm for him to walk to his destination. The Indian Who Did It. A dealer iu hardware on Jefferson avenue, says the Detroit Free Press, has had a straw cutter standing on the walk in front of hisrtore for some days past to catch the public eye, and yesterday forenoon two boys discovered it and had considerable sport feeding papers under tho knife. They were still at work, one at the wheel and the other feedinrr fdl the old papers he could find, Avhen along came three Canada Indians with something less than a thousand baskets hitched to them.

They were evidently1 father, mother and son. and when they saw the straw-cutter at work they came to a dead halt and exhibited great curiosity to know how the old thing chewed up papers in that manner. After some conversation between them the Indian put down his basket and made a closer inspection. The boys fell back to give him a fair-show, and as he picked up a long strip of paper the squaw began turning tGe wheel in about 4-6 time." The machinery worked beautiful, and a grin of qniet delight had just commenced to sprta i over the red man's face when the end of the paper was reached anil the knife sliced off the end of his forefinger. There was just one howl, accompanied by a jump three bij.h.

Wiicn.tLe Indian landed he was as si'eiit as the grave and as straight as a bean pole. He looked from bis fimcr to the straw-cutter and back, rok iu the eneral laugh from 4 i the Sidewaic wiii c-ut giving himself nwA. nna itn tiieaigmty oi a saltan walked over to hisbaskets, resumed Lis load, and marched off with' his wounded hand in his pocket and. his nose set on a bee-line for home. Guessing tho cau3 I took away one of the three flowers, when both birds set tled down quietly to enjoy their feast London Sjycclalor.

The Spread of Mohammedanism. Wilfrid S. Blunt, the well-known ori entalist, has just completed a census from the best obtainable authorities of Mohammedanism. According1 to him the creed numbers 175,000,000 believers, divided int'i four sects, of which tho Sunites are lucre were 33,250 pilgrims at Mecca last year. But tho most singular feature of Blnnt's record is the spread of Islaniism into the heart of Africa.

In the dark continent the faith is alive and at work, and proselytizing as fiercely as in the da-s of tho caliphs of Bag-lad. Each your adds thousands of converts to the faith of the prophet, and the result will shortly be the erection of another Mohammedan caliphate iu Soudan, which is now largely Islamite. The work which this creed is done in the civilization of the world will never be appreciated, and now again iu Africa, as centuries ago in Europe, the Crescent is shining brightly upon a benighted people. Our debt to the Arabs inSp-un and to the Ottomans in Southeastern Europe will never be paid. The philosophers laid the foundation of nearly evevv science that we have their commanders tanglit us strategy and modern war.

It not be strange if Islam took a new lease of life in the oldest part of and sprouted freshly am mi 2: its peoples. It is a system which is indigenous to the tropics, as as fauna or tiie flora or the torid zone; and young Africa, under tho green standard of tho prophet, may "yet take her place among the nations. 3 Deaf Hunter 8 Politics. During tho war they had down ia Florida a shrewd old fellow known as 'Old Hunter." Everybody knew him. Ho wa3 deaf as a postC and through his dealings and his shrewdness ho managed completely to hide his sympathy for cither party during the war.

It was suspected, however, that he was with the Confederates at heart. Every mean3 had been tried by tho Union officers to procure from liim some admission of but of no avail. When reduced to a corner, he never lacked an expedient to get himself out. But one day a Union captain put up a bet that he could tap and get bis secret. He accordingly went up to Hunter's and skirmished around, but not one hint could he get.

He would be deaf to all questions t-' at were unpleasant, and the inquirer baffled. At last there came two large bull-dogs into his store, fierce fellows, and exactly alke. "Fine dogs, those." yelled the inquisitor in his ear. "Yes," was the reply. "What are tht-ir in.

the same loud tone. "Wall," said the old man, "I call one Beauregard and the other McClel-lan." "Yon do" short te 4 the inquirer; "which one do you like tho "Hey?" queried putting down his ear. "Which do you like the "Oh, wall," said he. with a twinkle in his eye, "both on 'em is ugly as the devil." The captain paid the bet. The next dav he was drinking in Hunter's store, aud, taking adva'ilago of the old man's deafness, proposed a toast: "Here's to old the villain, may he kicked to de.ttii by mules, and his bo-ly be sunk in the sea a hundred ffttjoni? deeD.

Mvy no prayer be said over him. and may his blind soul wand ravless through all eternity." The toat wm drunk with great glee, ia which the old maa joined. "The same to yourselves, gentlemen; the same to vourselves. sr.id he. Of course he had not her 1 a word that-was sad! -i A fanner naaso 1 residing in Geeii couisi Maryland, in con versinsr with a m-iirbbor short iij.

nVitleljlnspiieiiiou-5 expressions ia -jrard to -y weather and the prospective f.u.ure of crops, and since that day he has i ut uttered a word. Greece was one a pow-rr among nations, but now it is only a spot of oieo- marganneon tne Milwaukee Sun. FIJL10N STRKE7. iAiinnlLY? 695 and 1,337 Broadway, anC iU! Tsird New M. "WTCXjXilXvr -xATiX-T OUST Lecturer, Patentee irrA.

Wis Si is ST 'as' Consultation at the above Chambers vith WILSON or his qualifi" male or femalo Assistants, without charge, from 1" A. M. to fi P. M. TO THE INVALID PCBUC ilnw It c-t 'it Jrk.

1 hvm I op wcil ouu-i. health, are questions the urtnott import Yiii.w. ot dcrtafm 'n-. v-ttl tn had cortege in which mca mtght be itmnrx-A tn nvr hep it z. hi Ikw have cut off prematurely, while other mil ion- r- 1 a -nx-mac of e'r --OMery.

ikroash the bitradere and cr 4 -f i-. onditioa of tilings to continue aJw.jrs frdical empirics may aclvcr, Ys: ptvl fnffercn, mar doubt and derout, bat Nautre a ir, is eeatte and bohr: toOiier to Live." azainct the tearaed quacks, and diseased --r'. g-nuc ministrations. a It prrr rmtmtin. Mr.

nii4 I i-. i. i v. Itioi'cM tnornttzhlr feftnlir rfi ihe ew i --I iniak Atul t-c ft i r-t iairriiu rJicuo-'-Iasoel'iia u.s lions ni m-h prs.t 3eoioastr4M a i ali iu i Wit SONIA" MAGNET ICIiTHING brt tiesrr-c- SOMt" urnxVia -xiklyn, New York and viosuv tr- i MR. WILSON is the Friend cf the PcorAr lixcx 6 K.

If you soSer front any fbrn tX dixease yoa bave yoanefr yonr doctors to blaote fcr proof of whick send far pamphlet comaining thoxands of obtained ia Brooklyn, and New York, amongst the people with whom I am dciK tv wot and r-at luce the eti'Vs tf qaark Nostrums, who send yen so the cfc of rhs cam Ibr -WIIONIA- MAGNETI-: CLOTHING, Zul hve fcnldiU let your death be aamral, jus-by "gry that it is, but then all diseases have cause..