Wyandotte Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

4 VOL. XXIV. NO 3r 37 WYANDOTTE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1883. WHOLE NUMBER 1233 i RAILROAD TIME TABLE into a large tumor in a few Equal to Sir Walter. That men are not so selfish and in Sunflowers for Shade.

I will give you mv plan of shade for are far too precious to be spent in sleep. We do not wonder that David, who watched his flock by night on the balms hillsides of oldJudea, sang of the moon and stars, and of the wonders of the heavens. JUDGING BY APPEARANCES. You may notch it on de pi'lin's as a miitily it sky i To ike your judgment ly deelo'fs dat kivers up a iik-iT; For I hardly nr. to tell you how yon often lome aerovH A saddle on a twenty-dollar doss.

An' w.illi'iii ri de low you diskiv'er as you Dal de lines' sliuek niiiy hide de meanes' niib-1iii in a row The Arming of China. N. Y. Herald, War preparations go on in China. Even the most timid of her statesmen feel that something must be done to justify her vast expenditure in placing her army and navy on a martial footing.

Little is known of the military strength of France, and Li Hung Chang may feel that, having already Arrival and 1 lepurtiiw Trains ul iiiisnsOity Union Icn Kansas Tunc. A Kxeept Sunday. Exeepl Monday. I -I ily. Jv only.

l)Kt'AKT. CHICAGO AND ALTON. Chicaro Day 0 1 li a in 8 'in St. Iritis Dav Kx VJ in l.otiis fat I Mrjpm Cliii-ano fast Kx A f. 4.: In K.

ST. JO. Ot II. KM I KK. Mail ami Kx press.

St. Jo. Kxpress I'aeJie Kxpress It VI a 111 r. pin 3 in li VI in I) tt 47 i HI a HI 1 never judge people dat I meets w.iv along de Iiy de places uliar dey come fuin and es liar dev Slav de hous- For de hantaiu i ll ickcii's awful fond o' roost m' pivtiy An' de iiii key hii'ant sails above de eale in deskv: Dev ketches liUIe. iiiinners in de middle of de sea.

An' you finds de smalles' possum up de biases' kii-d o' live J. A. Macon. UHUivITTEN POEMS. Written for tlie r.A-.KrrK.

Ileal poems are rare; diamonds are I I far more plentiful, and some of the bet which have been written are not coiinneu nv meter or verse. Memories of richly colored skies without their winter's cold or sum mer heat, ol olue lakes and white cresieu ocean wiinout me dangers incident to voyaging, happy memories childhood without the heart break ing bereavnient and sorrow which even emiuien endure: i runs, uowers aim beautiful berries without thorns and brambles such and a thousand retro spects of the long ago, which time has tempered and softened, which distance makes enchanting to the vision, as the roughness and broken outlines of mountains and of the moon are soft ened into silvery beauty, are the poems the unwritten poems of life. It would seem as if the repetition or reproduction of fantastic shapes and rich contrasts, which clouds form dur ing or after sunset, when-trees and meadows are yet dripping from the af ternoon shower, could more readi- carry the mind and memory, thought ami leeung, nacK across lite in uige oi twenty, forty or fifty years than any thing else. Children reflect and ponder. Their appreciation of clouds, waters, mead- ow and lorest ot nature in ner wild est moods, or in her dreamy siestas is pure appreciation without the accom paniments of a load of "why's" and wherefores" which deprive the older philosophers of one half the enjoyment and enchantment such scenes are worthy of.

The chihl plucks and eats the first ripe fruits of summer and derives all the enjoyment an unspoiled appetite can give him. He gathers the first flowers of spring almost from under the lingering snowdrifts in the deep woods, and is really happier than the astronomer who discovers new worlds, these lust, pure and strong impres sions, loinied like fust print on white paper, may ho recalled by recurring scenes in nature which were then a part of the poem 1 It is a joy, yet tem pered with sadness, to be able thus to nidge across the years and to live azam in me past, tiioujni nut lor a moment. And it is but for a moment for we instantly exclaim, "Ah, where is the old home now? so changed! and the playmates, parents and friends We sadly long to converse with them even though it were but for moment. Time cruel, relentless! Death and time; what have they wrought? Moss- covered tombstones, gray hairs child ren grown into sordid men and women, and scattered far and wide! liut it is after all a real joy to think of our old companions, the flowers, the birds, and the children ever sprincinc up about us. Nature is ever the same, and oth ire receiving similar impressions to those we find ourselves so at a loss fully to describe all lives are poems all memories retain the sweet, rather than the bitter.

lteturning to our "cloud land" which is best viewed tiirougn sitauy lanes, hrouoh broken vistas of woodland and uy Handling it frequently. The udder of the young heifer never having been bred, can be made to secrete milk, by exciting a flow of blood to it in the manner named. As the cow, under the forcing modes, is, in so far as her udder is concerned, thrown into an artificial state, this organ taking on an excessive action, it is a question worthy of consideration, whether the gland may not, having a degree of immunity imparted to it by toughening the structure through handling, as tke colts are strengthened by severe exercise, rendering it there-by more secure against injury by active use. As the cow or heiier approaches the completion of gestation, the udder receives a large flow of blood to it, takes excitement, and it is a question worthy of being settled by careful trials, wether or i it the udder of the heifer may safely le increased in volume by manipulator, rendering it at the same time more nearly proof than nowvtgainst the sensitive and irritable-state into which it is liable to drift when its functions are brought into active play. Even though this be not done until the udder of the heifer begins to spring, as she nears calving, there can be no question as to our ability to enlarge its capacity for milk giving, while at the same time we accustom the heifer to this when she drops her calf, it will be found that she is already trained to submit to the milking process, and will stand quiet under it.

Europe and America. Post irispatch. It is ascertained that Euroie's population has increased 150,000,000 in the last half century is increasing now the rate of 4.000,000. besides sending abroad 1,000,000 emigrants yearly. This growth has so far outrun food production that Russia and Hungary are now the only European countries that count on raising all of their own fowl supply.

Forty years ago Great Britain alone looked beyond Iter own soil for breadstuffs and provisions. Now the utmost resources of the soil are taxed iu vain to feed the population of Europe after Russia and Hungary are left out of the calculation. Iu 1S50 the total value of our exported food products was less than In 1880 it was sixteen times as much, nearly $440,000,000. Cattle on the remotest ranges of Texas and Idaho now command better prices than they brought on the cultivated farms of the old Atlantic states in 1850. Wonderful as our increase in population and production has been, it has not more than kept pace with the growth Europe's demand for all the surplus we can produce.

Indeed the increase our disposable surplus is becoming more and more a subject of constant anxiety to the people of Europe, their only, assurance against impending famine. European statesmen know that their dependence on us in this respect will become more and more absolute in spite of the greatly increased emigra tion to tne united Mates, xney see no solution of the. trouble ahead of them but in food-producing colonies of their own. They are exploring the world for convenient accessible and fertile sites. France and England, Italy and Spain are concocting plans for the colonization of all the available lands of Africa.

Until those plans are carried out successtully in the far uture, Europe can no more afford to court or welcome a war with us than city can afford to declare against the country upon which it is dependent for trade and food. No other country on earth is protected like our3 from foreign assault by the whole outside world's interest in our welfare. We can for generations continue to receive mmigrauts and to increase our popula tion and production without the least danger of overdoing either or of weak ening the relative security and hap- tiness of our position. Hans Yager and the Butcher. Hans Yager sent his boy to the cor ner meat store, yesterday, lor a quar ter worth of steak, nhen the bov brought it home, Hans observed that there was more bone than meat.

He ecame riled over the matter, and roll ing up the stuff again in the paper, he wabbled off in haste to the meat store, wheie the following took place: "Ouf I vas a butcher, und you vas now me, und you seudt your leetle poy for dwenty-fife cent meat, und 1 gif him tifdeen cent pones and ten cent meat, you dink dot vas riged "The rule is 'when you buy land you buy stoues, when you by meat you buy bones. It sometimes happens that there is more bone than in another." "Vel, den; ouf I sendt my poy anoder dime, you gif him anoder cut." '1 have to give it out as they come. I treat all my customers alike," "No, sir-ee, Bop I lou make von mistake. You vis no goot mans. You don'd do yourself do like you haf yourself do to odder beoples." "1 always try to do right by my fel-low-nien." Dot might be drue, oler you don'd to yourself by your feller schmall poy.

Ouf mine frau gomes on dot shop, she got goot meat ouf 1 gomes on dot shop 1 got goot meat ober ouf leedle Yacob gomes, he got efery dimes dwice so much pones as he got meat! How vas dose? You dinks I got me a tog family, vot gan on pones lif May-pyyou dinks I vas to schtart a ione yart! I dinks ouf I sendts leedle Yacob here for meat und safede mes, 1 soon got me a pone yart so bigger as a whole town lot. Dot vas a vun mool meat shop, anyhow. I make bresent fon em pones, und I go to a wo mool meat shtore, und got some meat." And he wabbled out and off to a meat store kept by two men down the street. Ky. State Journal.

An economical teacher from "way down east" needed a large quantity of scribbling paper; whenever his stock ran low he would set his classes to work on man drawing. Soon he would have a pile on hand it was good for the classes, too. lie a I considerate as they are sometimes de picted, is shown by an incident related by the New York Ttibune: A lady pulled the staap of a street car at a corner where there was a huge mud puddle. She looked at it appalled. She was not very voting, nor especially beautiful, but out stepped a man from the car, wearing No.

1 shoes, and planting one of them square in the mud. said: "There ma'am steo ou that." They Died First. William S. Robinson (Warrington) had a fine sense of humor and his con versation was even more interesting than than his correspondence. One of his bon mots is especially timely just now.

lie was a hearty advocate of woman suffrage, and so was the late Samuel Bowles of the Iiepubliam. But knew that all reforms have their disagreeable features, and he did not pretend that woman suffrage was to prove an exception. During one of his last visits to Springfield the question came up, and alter some conversation arrington remarked, with a merry twinkle of the eye: "It's coining, Sam. There's no doubt about it the women are going to vote and hold office one of these days. But aren't you glad, Sam, that we shall be dead then." Washington Capital.

He Confefsed. The horse thief brought over from Grenola last week goes by the name of Dennis Smith. II is mother is a res ident of this place. Mr. Smith has suf fered an experience not unknown to many diligent and industrious horse thieves, but with more gratifying results than usually follow such way ward actions.

He was taken from the officers by a mob, conducted to a rail road bridge and strung up. After hanging a minute he was taken down, given a short rest and elevated again. After the second rest he became very mellow, and when given to understand that the next raise would be the last one, confessed, gave his pals away and swore that he would never do so any more. He was then taken back and turned over to the constable, who brought him here. He is very nervous and apprehensive, and seems to feel that he has been just as close to the other world as he cares to get at present.

Ethics of the Bar. From an address delivered by Judge Valentine of the Supreme Court of Kansas, on June (ith. before the Law Class of the State University we give our readers the following extract and assure them that it is not meant for a satire although some lawyers may smile when they read it: Of ooui'Ku, lawyers should be honest or at least up to the standard required in other professions. A high character, for honesty, integrity and sincerity is one ol the essentials to a mgii degree of success jn the practice of the law; and the only sure way to obtain such character is to deserve it. Live lion eslly, abstain from all things which would unnecessarily injure any human being in or property, and render to every person everything that may be due him.

Always act ac cording to that rule which you would wish to be the universal rule ot action. It is probably true, that lawyers may sometimes conduct cases which do not inculcate the purest principles of nior ality or religion. In some cases they must be so. But still they should never deceive their attempt to deceive either courts or juries. They should tell their clients the exact truth, and should never present to courts or juries anything which they themselves believe to be opposed to me truth.

And yet, there is no rule in ethics or morals which would require a lawyer to take care of his adversary's case or to give information to the court or jury which should properly come from the other side. What a lawyer is always requir ed to do is to properly present his own side of the case, fully, fairly, truth fully, and honestly, and leave the ad verse party to present the other side A lawyer possessing a high character for honesty, integrity and sincerity, has a great advantage in almost every respect over a lawyer who does not possess such a high character. He will often win cases wnere a lawyer or less character would necessarily lose; for in cases pretty evenly balanced the mere weight and force of his high character would turn the scale in his favor. People generally know this, and, therefore when they think jthey have a meritorious case will ordinarily seek to employ only lawyers of known intergrity, and such as are know to possess the confidence of courts and juries. Mien lawyers, and only sticn, can command the best cases and the best lees.

Lawyers of less character must generally take such cases and such fees only as they can get. But 1 have said that lawyers may sometimes conduct cases of questionable character. Now, I have not the time to enter into -details elucidating this proposition, or to show when or in what cases this may be done; but for fear 1 might be misunderstood, 1 would further say that a lawyer should generally avoid all such cases; lor a lawyer's character will usually be weighed by the character of the cases in which he is known to be ordinarily engaged; and I would further say that a should never conduct a prosecution or a defense vt here his side of the case clearly involves moral wrong or moral turpitude; for in such a case he can have no goot! excuse. A lawyer should be extremely care ful and vigilant with respect to the character of the cases which he insti tutes or prosecutes; for no lawyer can institute or pnisecute an unjust action without injuring his character to some extent. It is universally agreed, how ever, that a lawyer may righttuiiy defend a known criminal; but yet he can do sq only for the purpose of see ing that the defendant has a fair and honest trial, and that no unjust or ex punishment shall be inflicted i upon him.

of bees in summer. The first place, cultivate the ground and make it rich and smooth place the hives in rows east and west, facing the south. As soon as you can piocure the plants in the spring, put out a row of sunflower plants in front of the hives; about eight inches from the entrance of the hives putting one in front of each hive. As they grow, trim eff the Jower eaves so the bees will have access by the time the hot weather comes on. and the bees will be shaded nicelv.

The lower leaves should be trimmed about three feet high. This cives a chance for the circulation of air, and by putting some scattering plants be tween the rows, which makes it a perfect grove. Keep the ground hard, and there will be no chance for insects. The plants will grow from eight to welve feet high. The bees work as though they felt proud of suce a home.

A Woman Editor's Sanctum. A New York correspondent writes: Mrs. Frank Leslie occupies a daintv ibrary on the second floor, in the midst books, pictures and papers. Here she sits at her desk seven hours a day, editing, arranging, assorting, selecting. correcting, directing.

She is still in un iform black. Men appear, ask questions, ami vanish. On her riirht are a nile of etters and a checkbook before her a number of sketches in ink from which she is to make up a magazine. She still keeps going the round dozen of period- ictus winch her husband beoueathed her, and she takes some natural pride in tne fact that she has in three years put a bankrupt establishment on its feet, so that it now yields her $100,000 a year. More than 500 hands are employed in this great building in the work of bringing out illustrated reading matter, and another large building outside is tilled with the electrotype plates which have been used.

All of these are kept, and can be found at once when wanted. Where it Went to. When there was a show for a rail way to a certain village in Michigan. the citizens came forward as they were able and subscribed for stock, and the road was finally built. A year or so after, when the man who had worked up the boom was settled in a fat position and figured prominently in rail way reiorts, a subscrilter called upon him and said "Mr.

Blank, 1 subscrib ed for 100 or stock in the U. li. X. road." "Yes." That made me a stockholder?" "It "But I have never been notified of any meeting, and I un derstand my 6tock has no value." Well, you see, we had to mortgage the road for the iron." "Yes." "Then we changed the name." "Yes." "Then we pooled with the B. W.

road." "Yes." Then we cleaned out the old board. and elected a new one." "Yes." "Then we voted to extend to the present terminus." "Yes." "Well, just where the vote was which cancelled your stoek or absorbed it, I cannot now re member, but if you are laboring under the delusion that you have any finan cial interests in our road, the president will request the vice-president to in struct the auditor to order the secretary to consult the minutes of the var ious meetings and try and discover which hole the common stock went into when the preferred was pulled out by the tail!" Watt Street News. A Bov says in his composition that "onions are the vegetable that make you sick when you don't eat them yourself." Three of the Swss Cantons, which a few years ago abolished capital punishment, have restored it. They find that nothing but death will deter man-slayers from slaying. A prisoner in the Louisiana state prison made a saw out of thebuckleon his trousers, and constructed out of a splinter of wood a key, with which he unlocked the chain that bound him to the floor.

The Duke of Athole plants every year on his vast possessions from to 1,000,000 trees. During the present year he has covered 2,000 acres. It is a hereditary habit, for one of his ancestors is known as the Planter Duke, and in his lifetime planted 27,000,000 trees on 15,000 acres. The cold weather of the past two weeks has apparently killed large quantities of newly planted corn, and much of it is being plowed under preparatory to replanting. Several farmers in this vicinity have replanted already, and many more will have to, as their corn shows no signs of coming up.

AtchiMon Champion. He was a five-year-old grandson of the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and he was swinging on a neighbors front gate. "Willie," said his mother, Mr. Smith doesn like to have any one swing on his gate." "I don't care for Mr. Smith, was the reply; "nor for his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is his." "Willie," again said his mother, "do you know who wrote those words you use so?" "No," said Willie, 1 d'no; spect it was Gran'ma Stowe, though.

The other evening, says a N. re porter there happened to be sitting in a Madison avenue car a number of men of noticeably different An unmistakable Englishman calmly waited until the car came to a dead standstill before he composedly left even the door. The German suddenly rose with a bounce, bolted for the door, and, on the steps, called for the car to stop. An Irishman strongly broke his way through a crowd aud bumped against a fellow countryman who was trying to ge on the car. An American swung himself off while the car was in rapid motion, had to run a half dozen steps to catch up to himself, and swore because he got off a block I too soon.

Who can blame youthful lovers for lingering at the stile, or slowly wend ing their way along the path they wish were longer, when restful nature is in such a mood? Each for himself enjoys such scenes and memories, yet always wishes for an appreciative mind to share the enjoy ment. It is then one covets the pen of a ready writer, to embody in verse the glories of the occasion so rich frag ment memories. Yet no pen can de- "'ier inougiits, no pencil can pitmt them. 'Pl .1 A. I poems are impresseu fia, the vouthful mind, they are written in our heaits, and it is well- The appreciative mind is nature's complaint a part of the poem.

Finest colorings, finest forms, the gran deur in vastness. the tone and charm by distance, both in time and space, like that which is exquisite in taste, smell, feeling and passion cannot. be put upon canvass or described in song, hach soul must enjoy and real ize for itself. With such a heavenly sky, such a mellow light.such a fairy land seeming like a spirit world, the turmoil and business of the day hands of weary sleepers folded, we wonder if when we fold our hands for the last time we shall waken in the dreamy Ik yond and whether the spiiit world com pares with this, as this glorious, yet dreamy nmnt compares witn inedav which is past and trone. It may be so, who knows? As sleep is sweeter in the tented field, or beneath the shade at noontide ifc die, like Garfield, we would wish to be in view of the sea, or have a couch upon the house top.

rather than pent up between walls half cotlined in ad vance. Nature in her better moods is a poem longer than the Yedasof India, and so exquisite is her language and her song, that our feeble art imitations seem like vain and empty mockery. How They Play the Piano in New Orleans. The following is from the New Or leans Times-Democrat: "I was loafing around the street last night," said Jim Nelson, one of the oldest locomotive engineers running into iNew uneans, 'and as I had nothing to do 1 dropped in to a concert and heard a slick-looking Frenchman pl ty a piano in a way that made me feel all over in spots. As soon as hesat down on the stool I knew by the way he handled himself that he un derstood the machine he was running.

He tapped the keys way up on one end, just as if they were gauges and he wanted to see if he had water enough. Then he looked up, as if he wanted to know how much steam he was carry ing, and then the next moment he pull ed open the throttle and sailed out on the main line as if he was half an hour late. "You could hear her thunder over culverts and bridges, and getting fast er and faster, until the fellow rocked about in his seat like a cradle. Some how 1 thought it was old pulling a passenger train and getting out oi the way of a 'special. The tellow work ed the keys on the middle division like lightning, and then lie fell along the North end of the hue until the drivers went around like abuzz saw and I got excited.

About the time 1 was fixing to tell him to cut her off a little, he kicked the dampers under the machine wide open, pulled the throttle away back hi the lender, and Jerusalem iumpers! how he did run. I couldn't stand it anv longer, and veiled to him that she as 'pounding on the left side, and if he wasn't careful he'd drop his ash pan "But he didn't hear. No one heard nte. everything was nying and wmz- zing. Telegraph poles on the side of the track looked like a row ot corn stalks, the trees appeared to be a mud hank, and all the time the exhaust or the old machine sounded like the hum 1 tried to yell out, tuit.

tyiv toKTiiu wmilrlii't. move lie plticr. went down crades fifty feet to the mile, and not a confounded brake set. She went by the meeting point at a mile and a half a in mute, and calling for more steam. My hair stoo up like a cats tail, because I knew the Staiiic was Sure enough, dead ahead ot us was the headlight of the In a daze I heard the crash as they struck, and saw cars shivered into atoms, people mashed and mangled and bleeding, ami casping for water.

I heard another crash as the French professor struck the deep keys away down on the lower end of the southern division, and then I came to my senses. There lie was at a dead standstill, with the door of the fire-box of the machine open, wipin the perspiration off his face and bow ing to the people before him. If I live to be a thousand years old 111 never forget the ride that Frenchman gave me on a piano. The Leavenworth churches have a new way of foraging on sinners, called "Weigh Scale." The game is for a gentleman to lift a lady in his arms then guess at her weight, after which she steps upon the scales and he pays a cent for every pound he 'has missed it in his guess. The weignt part 13 the weighing and the "social" the lift ing.

They are popular and the- treasury of the lord is being greatly replen ished. So says an exchange. 5 a a challenged Russia, China has little to fear from a Power both smaller and more distant than the Empire of the Czar. Russia could invade her from Turkestan, England could invade "her from Assam, but Fiance must bring the bulk of her troops directly from home. If the war conies to pass it will, therefore, be among the most remarkable of modern times.

The Greely Belief Expedition. A Washington dispatch of June ith. says: "The stores and for the Greely relief expedition will be sbipied oil lioard the Alhambra at New York tomorrow, and will be taken by that vessel to St. Johns, N. where they wP be transferred to the Proteus, the ve sel which has been chartered to carry the expedition north.

General lla.en. Chief of the Signal Se. vice Corps, said to-night that he thought the outfit for this expedition was the best that had ever been supplied to an Arctic exploring party. THE STORKS, The stores, he said, included a store of provisions sufficient to feed the relief party also the Greely party at Lady Franklin Bay, through an entire year, and the outfit included sledges, tents, guns and ammunition, and a house which is to serve as the winter quarters of the relief party at Littleton Island. The sledges, which are to be drawn by dogs, were made here, and will be shipped on the Alhambra from New York.

The was constructed at St. Johns and will be put aboard the there. Lieutenant Gaiiington, who commands the relief party, will sail from New York on the llth, on the United States steamship Yantic, which will accompany the relief ship to Smith's Sound." Dynamite. Philadelphia Press. uynanute i one ot the many pro ducts or combinations of nitro-glycer- me, and is about thirteen times as lowerful as gun-powder.

The discov ery of this dangerous and potent ex- uosive was made in 184(5, by Ascagne Sobrero, then a pupil in the laboratory of Telouze, the eminent French chemist, who devoted 20 years of his ife to the investigation of the chemis try of oils and fats. Dynamite was patented in the United States May 20, 1858, the patent being granted to Alfred Nobel, of to John liand- mann, of San 1 rancisco. It consists of combination of nitro-glycerine with substance of great absorbent power, such, for instance, as fullers earth or otten stone. By this composition.the explosive tess of the nitroglycerine is it were.and the compound is capable of withstanding all the ordinary dangers of transportation, while at the same ime its explosive power in not lessened. lie process ot manufacture is very simple.

You ake a certain proportion of nitric and sulphuric acids and mix them with cer tain other proportions of glycerine, which is the essence of fat, to make the nitro-glycerine. To make dynamite, you only need to mix nitro-glycerine with some absorbent material fuller's earth is the best to have dynamite. Stor? of Two Boys. Apropos of the probable change of the Delaware and Hudson Canal into a railroad, a storvs told of several of the prominent officials of the Delaware and Hudson Company. In the sum mer ot a barefooted boy was on tis way to Honesdale, walking on the tow-path of the Delaware and Hudson Caral.

When four miles this side of Port Jervis, and still forty mile from his destination, he was overtaken by a canal boat. He was asked to jump on board and ride, which he did. On the boat was a Scotch family, just landed in America, who were on their way to the Pennsylvania coal fields. One of its number was a lad eleven years old, he same age as the young pedestrian. A strong friendship grew up between the two boys by the time they reached Honesdale.

The Scotch family went on to Carbondale. the center of the Lackawanna coal field. The boy who had been given the ride on the boat obtained employment on the canal. The Scotch bov, his friend, worked the mines for a short time as mule-driver. IJoIh he and the barefooted loy rose in the company's service.

The Scotch lad of forty-seven years ago is Thomas Dickson, President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company. His friend, the other youth, is Colonel loung, of the company, and President of the Albany and Susque hanna Railroad, which is controlled by the company. Philadelphia Pre. Developing the Udder of a Cow. Kural Record.

It does not usually occur to breeders that the udder is as susceptible to development as are the muscles of a trot ting colt. Any gland or muscle can be invigorated and made to take on more than its natural growth by a degree of handling. Development comes of circulation to the part, and free motion ivites blood, while inactivity does not. While the carpenter is using the saw or plane, the right arm receives largely more blood than while at rest. So, iikewise, if the udder is handled, whether it has milk in it or not, blood will flow to it in an increased quantity, adding to the tissues of the part.

This would be the necessary result in the case of a young heifer as well as of the grown up cow. A small lump or thickening of any of the soft tissues upon a part, in the case of a person, sometimes made to grow and develop on at or of of i lsj HAN Ml: A I. AND ST. III. Kxnress a In I a iii III Kansas City ami N.Y.Kx.D i in UNION PA( II Colorado Kxpress 1) am I'acilir Kxpress in W.

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in a I a in I r. i r. i WYANDOTrK DKI'OT, KANSAS. MIKSOUKI facifk; K. It.

-i I'M' jo a in Momltii; Kxpress Accouimodal ion Freight, 3T Nilit Kxpress AftennKm Accommodation Fieiirhl, 21 Moinuiii Kxpress HI a in CIPl.Mi I'AST ft iii a in 5 :27 a THE MAILS. Malls close as follows West bound North bound. F.ast bound I diract. Mails open as follows Fro'it Fast a I 5 in a 5 in I 1 pin 5 in 0 a in in a in i in West il in Iakiv. direct The Fostolllce opens ai a.

and closes at 7: 30 p.m. O.IS. r. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY fall.

l'tcaclniif; every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday Hchool at 9 :45 a.m.

CoNdiiKOATioNAi. Corner of Fifth street and Nebraska avenue. Preaching every Sunday, at 11 a. in. and 7 p.

m. Sunday school at 12 m. 1'rayer iiieetintr every Wednesday evening at 7 MuTHOitisr Krim orAi. Corner of Filth street mid Kansas avenue, l'reaehini; every 11 a. in.

and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 3 p. in Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 Vv M. STK F.NSON, Pastor.

Herman Mktiioiust Kfiscm-Ai. Corner of Fift ami Ann streets. Preaching every Sunday at 10 a m. and 7 p. in.

Sunday school at a. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening nt 7 Young people's prayer meeting every Friday evening at 7 i. .1 SC11UUIZ, Pastor. St.

Mary's Roman Catholic-Coiner of Fifth and Ann streets. Services on Sundays at and 10 a. and 3 p. and on week days at 6 and 8 a ni. A.

Ull US, Pastor. Mf.tiiopi.it EriworAt, Sovtii-Coiner Mm tiesota avenue and Seventh street. Preaching I Uitiwl.itr I I i 111 7 ''Uln 111 I T.IJT 111. f.ii.i in. Hchool at 9 a.

nt. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening at 7 .1. W. PAYNK, Pastor. African Mktiioiust Episcopal Corner of Seventh and Ann streets.

Preaching every Sunday at 1 1 a in. ami 7 p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

li. F. WATSON, Pastor. Haitist (Colored) Nebraska avenue between Sixth and Seven! list reels. Preaching every Sun day at 11 a.

in. and 7 i. in. Sunday school at 2 p. in.

II. KWINO. Pastor. Christian Church, on Harnett near Sixth street Services Sunday morning and evening. Sunday School at a.

in. SOCIETY CARDS. I. O. O.

F. Sunimunduwot lidge No. 3, I. O. O.

meets every Monday evening, at Odd Fellows' 1 1 ail. cor. of street and Minnesota avenue. All. nroiii ers in giMid standing are invited to attend its inuct- lugs.

Teutonla I-odge No. C8, I. O. O. F.7 (Cerinaii) meets every 'luesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, corner tali street and Minnesota Avenue, Wyandotte Encampment No.

0,1.0.0. meets on the 2d ami 4th Mondays of each month, in Odd Fellows' Mall, cor. of til li street and Miiine sola avenue. Patriarchs in good standing are in viled to attend. ltchckah Degree.

Ixidge. No. 6. meets on the first and thud Fridays ot each month at Odd Fellows Hall. cor.

Minnesota ave. Lib st. J'culoiiia Kcbekah Degree Ixxlge meets the first Tuesday evening ol each month at Odd Fellows lUiif. K. P.

Fellowship Ijtdge No. 2. Knights of Pyllnas meets every Thursday eve'g in I'ytliiau Hall All Knights in good standing are cordially invited to iittend the meetings. Myrtle Idge, No. 1.

Knights of Pythias, meet in Pythian Hall every Monday evening. All Knights are cordially invited to nUend. (icrmania I-odge, No. 41, Knights of Pythias meets every Wednesday evening I lliiau I lull All HiughUare cordially ihviIciI to altenil. Endowment Section No.

2ti7. meets lirst Thurs day of each month at 1 ytlnan Hall. Masonic Wyjthdotte. lMlge No. 3, A.

F. and A. hold regular eoinmiinicatiotis on the list and fluid Friilays of every moot at half seven o'chtck p.m., in Voss' building, Minnesota avenue, be tween 4th and Mil streets. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Wyandotte- Chapter No.

6, K. A. hold regit lar convocations on pvery second it lourth Hi- davs In every month, at hair past 7 clock p. at Masonic Hall. isiting coinpaiuous are invit ed.

MendlasChapter No.l.Order of the KasternSUvr, Iiolils regular convoeatioii on tlic2u aim 4tli lues- days of each month, at halt past 7 clin p. at A'aso nc Mall. All meniuersol Hie orile: are Invittnl to attend. Council of tt. V.

M. meets second and touith Fridays of each mouth at Masonic Hall. Ivanhoe Comniandrey meets fust and third Wet nesdsys ol each month at Masonic Hall. St. John'h I.oixiK No A.

F. and A. M. meet every Monday evening at 7 o'cl'k sharp, at I heir hall on the corner ol intra street and Minnesota E. A.

U. Wyandotte Union No. E. A. IT.

meets every' ecoml and founli Kridav evenintf of month at Oild Fellow's Hall, corner Minnesota Ave, and Sixth Street. First (Jennan Union No. 2.17, A. meets every second and fourth' Tuesday evening of each month at Pythian Hall. a.o.f! A.

O. F. Court, Wyandotte, No. CC77. meets in Odd Fellow 'h Hall on the second and fourth Wednesday of each mouth.

Visiting Foresters ordlaiiy invitea. A. O. of U. W.

Tau-ro-meo Lodge, No. 30, meets on the 1st nd 3d Tuesdays, at Pythian Hall. of 1 1 vantage in Us outlines, by clitts or went like a bullet, slip-rounded hills, by clumps of maple, ied an eccentric, blew out his soft rows of oonlars or snires of loftv pines, wnicn may oe viewed wnen fierce black storms roll upon and over us. when the skies are shivered into fragments by forked lightning, or atii-tur il'iL-si ciipiitiv full from the heights of heaven it may be enjoyed when weary haymakers stretch themselves in the shade and watch fleecy cloudlets cluising each other across the blue above, trailing their shadows over hill and dale; but best of all is it when in mellow autumn or in a calm quiet winter night, the half grown moon seems to glide across the endless tracery ot clouds, festooned like a great curtain of lace a canopy of heaven for the temple of the Creator himself. In the silent night, quiet, calm -all the busy world asleep not a leaf stirring, even the earth vapors creep down into the valleys, all animate cr alion Is silent, except, in summer, the whip-poor-will or the nightingale in autumn, the cricket singing its own dirge, or if in winter, the dog3 baying at the moon and replying to the echoes of their own voices.

Such nights with the mellow light of the moon, now clear and now shaded, I.