Nassau County Review 19021212 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
Tiaai: S1.I0 rSABLT IWAOTAat,!
NO. 7.
'-^r-
ARE THEY WELL?
Unless they are, good health is impossible.
Every drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three minujtes. Sound kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of the many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to become poisoned.
Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease, and many others, are all due to disordered kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and more affected until Bright's Disease or Diabetes develops.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results. If you are a sufferer, take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once. It will make you well. Two 8lze« 60 Cents and SI.OO.
Tilien til ster Whn down Let the hiali Tliese l>elte,l Irieiids of mine
line, courage .
,il..n|! 111. 1 anil
when "lidhts out
lliroiiftli the tainp inn ihcm, ill sleep,
uscl tn know: them lornet, 'til d,
mar.h. e liunKf"-. ami lh<
toundc.l Ihe iieaPe thry .wn, the woaiy
Tht r rilfrion.
I The Cradle j; i or t>he Gravea j^
For 5ale at Thomas Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y*
E. A. Dorlon
DOiNDHD AUCTIONEER
Kr*»p.,rt. .\, \:
Benjamin D. Homan
e U I L D £ tl
nSMSad Spectfic-ntlnna Prcpare4 Work Suporlntcnded
V.%timmt«9 FamlaheJ
^'
SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
RcTleir Bulldlna, Main 8tr««t. rKBBPORT
Sew York offlre. t» Broadway ManhatUn
Ntatf ta lata *• ttti tti ¦aitfifa
Telrphoue. Local i'i Preeport
Ixma Distance. 9 Freepori
Uhe KodaK. Ctrl
Longenecker Bros.
DENTISTS 6S9 Fulten Straat, Breaklyn
at
ratEPORT, IIB3Y I HEYWARD BUHOIRO
Opp. Depot, nn AVctluiKltyt and Frtdaji
f.'i.iuOa. ro. toA p, ra. Wm. B. LOKOLMiuKrti. t). D. S., Manaaer
W. J. Steele, Ml. O.
PKY5ICiAN AND SURQEON liALn^nia, u i.
Offle* hoart: • ta R a. m,; 1 to f and S to 7 p.'ra,
Ofllre. tiarrlton Amenua Month Shor* Telephone Call, No, U Baldtrln
WILUAM H. POST
Miiocrtaor tu J, T. ruat & Bon —Dealer In
Choice Groceries Flour and Feed
MAIN STRECT, FRCCPOIIT ¦aill af L I. R. R I O,,. R«a«tll Axiaa
BO YIAIIS' KXPERIENCB
Patent
__ Mams Dcstona OorviiMHTa Ac.
«t*i>l ir\ndiii'aimi'eyti>i. jKihtala.UkM .tErouili M
n a c^reeslTo
Sckilific Jfnericaiia
adr niaitniMI w«*klr. tamtt el^ rjMattorH. auakrSiiiMwtaaaitTi.
omt*. b r f t_ Wtaklnaton. D, c.
PATENTS
John p. Wright
OENERAL AUCTIONEER
rrctporl, H. T
Lons: l5land Real Estate
A SPECIALTY
S«nd for tjcscription blank and tcrmi for aoUiriK your property. No Charga unleaa sold,
E. J, aiDHAN Boom 1037 21 Park Bow, ft. Y.
A NEW_HOTEL.
Tbe Garden City
HOTEL,
Garden City,
Long Island, • - N, Y.
Open from April to Jannurr.
Facilitlea of (he beat for
Lunch and Dinner Parties
Free CharKinff SUtion for Automobiles.
I,dr|to Boll Room, Excellent Mnaic.
BoekJeta and Itovg laland Road Mapa
free on application,
J. J. LANNIN. - Proprietor
aays (or jon to boy yonr anpplieg at
bome. The price ia the same in city or
couutry
KODAKS
FILMS
Velox S. F.
Solio PEARSALL
Opposito Post OlTlce Frooport, N.Y
STATE NEWS.
JOHN L GEHNEROTH.
CEI,,EBUATKD
FRIEDCAKE5,
III Atsnrtcd Flavors, consisting cf
Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Mace, &c,
Sorvetl in Boxea of One Dixxen at 10 Oouta Each.
Main St. and Saaman Avanua,
Freeport, L. I.
Ordera Taken and Delivered.
P*t»aM.i
DleOMtl*
annna.aB«Ortl. tsaaaMM.saM.k,'l 'hraMt.fMM|aaMttMIItT, k.k "llim'i U,ata«hnlcai>»»l.tt2TrU. W.rll.,
nltMt lattaa arat atant lo is..nmm.
-—-J uwnaa at m naaa- raaonoa.
i.«ajraiLWW.JffiS!. TS&M I'^-'C. A. BNOW & CO.
PATCNT LAWYCaa,
ll.fcMt*IOHIcl, WIUHmTM, D. C',
K. R. CHAPMAN, Wholesale ud Retail
TiUMBET?
FBKEPORT, L. I,
Ttlepliou* rVF,
KOiiCOE I.r.MIIER CO..
I on( Itlaaii Citr. N. T
TelephODtt, IJS A!i(irf«.|ipltint
Olrl Barn Bnraer Fr**.
Ida Thompson, of Ihc Dover Moim- I luinn, who wns seulenccd to a reform j Instlltitloii a jcir iiKo for n long lerai, I Is free. hnvlUK hceu pardoned at the : Millcltalliin of Farmer Wm, .><, Ketcli¬ ani, whene farm Hhe Inirned, caus- I Inc hllll It loss of ?lii,iXK). Thc Tlionip- Koii Kirl U ulioiit elKhteen years old. I Her priuiks nt llic time of her arrest rnUHcd 11 Beniuilhui In Kasloru Diirhoss t^uunfy. Stones niined nt I-'armer Ketihiiin were thrown throuKh win¬ dows nonr which lie wna sltlluB, and Mlsa Thompson wonld ildo bnrehnil; Into thv niannliilUK In pursuit of InmK- Inary nilscreanU, Aftor tho liurnlng or tile barn she i'onf(.s»t.il thnt she had thrown the slones and liuruod the luirn, nnd Ihnt her wild rlili's nt nlKht wero for the purpose of turning sus¬ pii'ion to olhors. Fnruior Ketchnni suld he iiroourod tho Klrl's freedom nt tho solliltntlon of his wife, aud thut she promised to reform.
Klamra't Hero Dead.
TVIlllnni KllU died at Maguin Kail*
at Ihe age of seventy-two years. I-'or
I over half n century ho haij, lived within
j Iho souud of Niagara's rour, ami awuy
hack In ISAH, whon the Hrst sUKpensliiii
bridge,was being erected ncross the
gorge, ho won the title of hero. The
flrst foollirldgo had hoot; thrown over
I the gorge nnd n si'oond nne wus litilhl-
I lug forty foot nwny on the socoud set •
of (.allies, Hel Wliu the two fruili!
platforms the old Inm Imsiiet wns oper-
I ntetl, .K l..rritic stmni liroke frnm
; Iho southwest, whlrh swept down the
i gorge and wrockiil tho hrldgo or |ihii-
fornis. I'liur nnn wore ruiight fnr out
I over uildstri'mn, Imnglne by twu
I strands of Xo. 10 who. It seenieil as
I though nothing ennld suvi- tlioin, hnt
I Kills voliinloereil to gn niii lu the Iron
basket nflcr thrm. Wurnoil not to
Inko more thun "nc nt u tlino ubonril,
he couhl not puss tlum liv iiml brought
all bm k lii the dilT.
THE SABBATH. SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR DECEMBER 1^
anhjaet: TIi* Boj Samnel. 1 Siiin. III,. 1 I* —Oaiaea Text, 1 Mam. III.. 0—Memorj V*ra«*. 1. 10 — Commentary on tti* Dar't l.«tton.
1, "The child Samuel." Samuel is sup¬ posed to have lieen about twelve years old at this time. Hia duty in the tabernacle wa* to Iierform thoae easy scrviiea which his strength would allow, auch as oiiciiing thc doors, lighting the lamiw, elc, lie did not reside in the sanctuary, but in one of the tentt around it, which were kept ior thc use of the priestsaud l,ieritcs. Kli, the high priest, kept Samuel as his special at¬ tendant, not because such an oi'hcc was ataigned bim, bul because of the deep in¬ terest he fclt in lum. He was Samuel s in- ttructor. "Was precious." The meaning it that direct revelations from Clod hail become exceedingly rare. This was because ol the linfulnfss of the priesthood and the people. As sinfulness in the individual heart drives uway the Holy Spirit, so in the Hebrew nation it drove away the tpirit of prophecy, "No oiicn vision." Lit¬ erally, no divine communiciitiou waa iprcaii; that is, puhliahed abroad, made known. There waa no publicly recognized prophet, whom the people could consult and fto'lh whom they might learn thc will of God, There mutt have heen some ways of receiving messages from heaven, for Kli knew them, but did not receive them fre¬ quently enough to be called an open vision.
2. "At that lime," At the time when the word of (Jod was rare nnd there was
freat spiritual darkness, "In his place." n his usual place uf rest, it wus in the night. It is very likely that aa the ark was a long time tt Shiloli they had built near tu it certain apartuicuts lur thc high priest and others more immediately em¬ ployed about the lahernacli
¥IIS. AIIXISI little home light. The giving a su
ucl
laid down to nally
ep.
No* 1 BROWNIE, SOc. No* 2 BROWNIE, $1.60 The same prices as in the city
¦ rr rarrnt a.vm tli* Alans.
Mrs. E, C. Pratt, of tho Kinyon. at Syracuse, nwoke to llle cull nf hor pur- rot, who wus shouting, ".Muiiiniii, get up; H burglar is Irylug lo get In." .\t the anme tluio she beard some oue try¬ ing to get In n window. She leaped oiit of bod, grnlibed a revolver, and. run¬ ning to a side do'ir, llred three shots. The wholo neighborhood wns aroused and two pnlli iiucii , ame ruiiulng to her asslstnnce. Tully conlinued tu f ercn in, "Shisit them." Mrs. I'rntt stooil coolly in the duorway, Imt no burglars npiK'S^yd. Mrs. Pratt Is the wife of n Si*<ith .\nicrleau tobuc, o grower nn^ li,.r btislmiul Is uwny. Sho *nys hi'r piinut Is alnioM hnman, nnd hns lieeu all t,\ev III,, wnrhl with her. 'I'Imt the bird was not ilio.lvod Is inovod by H wunian who lives upstairs 111 tile smne iipurlnienl. She saw a 111:111 runuing awuy wheu tbo ahota Wll,. lired,
ni.hap lloan. Cho.en diaaeallafi.
The l!ii;lii licv William Crnswcll Doauo. Kpis.niial Itishnp of .Mi.anv, hng lieen i|..,i,.,l by tli,. Itegeuts as t'hnncellnr ot ihe lui\erslty of the Slute of Xow \nrk to rtll the vacnn. v caused tiy tho ,l,i,il, „f ii„. late I'hnn- ei'llor .\nson J, I'l.s.in Itegeiit Whll,'- law Kold, of \,u Y.irk t'ity. was ile^t«l Vliv I'hiiti. ell,.r ,.f tho univer¬ sity 10 nil Iho vaeamy luiisod by tho elevation nf Bishop Ilnane In the t'hanei'llorshlp. lln annunt tif In- rionsiHl re.elpts during thc lis, ,il year endid Sopti uibor 30 Isst, ami tlirmigh th* eO,,u,.uiie« Ihat have l«.eii pra. tUed, tbe lloginls will not necl to «sk the next Iraislnlure fur as |ari:e uu a|ipro|irialiuii fur the next flscnl y,ar ns was gittn loi: the preseut tistjl Tear.
Near lo Eli's room, ready wiiliin callinj distance, if the old man should want nny thing in thc nighl. It wuuld scciii thut he lay somewhere near the holy jilacc, and went to bed before the branch lainpa ot the candlestick w-ent out, (the main Utnips never went out), probably toward mid¬ night. Al that time Samuel had been em¬ ploying himself in some good exercise or other, reailing or prayer, or perhaiw clean¬ ing or makiiu ready the holy pluee, and then went quietlv to bed.
4. "Thc Ixird railed Samuel ' (lod called him by hia name. Some think the call came from the most holy place, "lle answered. Here am 1." Jtcing unac¬ quainted w-ith the visions of the .UmiKlity le took that lu be only Kh's call, wliicli Was really the call oi (ind,
fi, "Thou calleat inc." Sanuiel's indus¬ try and readiness to wait un Kh arc good examples to children to come when called. \lc hears and runs al every call.
7. "Did not yet know the IaiihI." He knew and worshiped the (lod of Israel, 1iut he did not understand the way iii which God revealed Himself to Hi,s prophets. He hail never even heard that Cod spoke in this B'ai.-ll Uie l,sjcil bad given lutn ji dream or visioii Tie might nave' more read¬ ily undertto,)d it. hut God was preparing him for a pruphet, and this way of calling Samuel was full of meaning. There was a lesson in it for KU, Many still fail to rec¬ ognize God's call.
«. "The third time. " The call was re¬ peated again and again, for God saw that Samuel's failure to answer was not from disobedirme, but fi„m laik of knowledj:c •s lo who called him. In fact the quick answer to Kit's supposed call showi.d that he was ri-adv to obey God as soon as he un- dersloodit. Obediem.e to parents aud tcach- ers always precedes obedience to God. "Eli piricived,' etc, Kli could not hut eiinB;der the prclercnce. which the l..ord showed ti a l'lll!,I. hefore himself an<l lamilv, as a se¬ vere and humihiiting lehiikc; especially as he had reason tu fnrebode that thc mes¬ sage which he was ahout to reeeive would he a deniincialioii nl jiidgiuents on him nnd hi" lamilv, vi-t. williiiiit envv. rcseiitmaiit nr imiia,lien('r lie gnvr Samuel proper direc¬ tions ,is to how 111 lifli.we on the ocea-inn.
II ¦Siifuk, ¦ III This was the usual wav in whuh the pin| liets spnke when they had intiiuations thai llie I.onl was abuut to make some s{M.<'ial revelation.
111. "Came an,I stiioil." Krum verse 1.1 we hain that Samuel beheld a vision aa well as heard a voice, and therefore it I. the mod natural to understand tl:e words "came and stood" as meaning a visible ap¬ pearance, Slmuel was nt la-l salisiied that It wat not Eli but the Knr.l whn was calling him. Gml still calls the ihildren. ami if thrv will ohij- as Samuel did they wi'l aicninplish niucli for Christ even in then young d.-ivs. "SauiutI answered "' He was toinposed this time, and did not but gave attention, an.l asked t..r God
AUMSTKOXG'S modest home was nlilnr.u with he proud Indy wns mnll dunce to eel- lirnte her only son's hotnocomlng from college: nnd Toddy, why he wus the happiest yonng fellow In the world: .\Hil why nut? Hnd he not .lnst cmergeil from the university with fly- lug lolors, and wns he not nbont to nsk tho Kill nf Ills hoart to gladden Ills hoartstuue for life?
Ills mother hnd said tu hini during the dny: "rion't be too sHngnluo, Teddy, fur Helen hus Ik'oh nccept lug nttentlons from *lr, Hnwtrey during the lnst few months, nud ho Is rich aud wurldwonry. nud Jnst the sort of mnu lu fnsclnnte n young girl fond of flui- icry nud posiiion."
"Helen loves me. I'm sure." lejiUod confldent Ted, "nnd, besides, she would uot sell herself, ¦
"Well, my donr, I hope ynu arc uol lo lie disnppolnlod, but the ways of the Kirl-of-the-perlod aro beyond mo. You lemomber .Mnbel Coulter?"
"Oh, .Mnbol wns n flirt," broke In Ted, "nnd It wns not to bo exiiected thnt she would marry tho man she hnd lod on; but Helen- t only wnnt her word thnt she'll wnlt until Tvo made Uly future sure. She's tmo bine!"
As for the young Indy herself, she felt sure thnt Todib' Artustrong would propose Hint night; nnd, though sho cnnfessod Ihnl her henrt was In a stnte of eointnotloii when sho thought i.r hlui, still I; wonld be nwful nlco to he .Mrs. nruco Hnwtroy nud llvo In Ihe big mnuslon. huve nil sorts of lu.vnrks and trnvcl iu Europe.
And Mr. Hnwtrey. Ho wns a wid¬ ower, old enough to be Helen's fnlher, nuil wns voted to lie somelhlng of n cud, "The little Vernon Hlly," ho hnd remnrked, "hns lots of go, nnd a young wifo would lie a novel plnythlug, now that my chihs and life In geaornl nro getting to bo soiucwhnt of n bore. "
Tho guests hnd nil nrrlved nml every¬ thing wns all jolly. Helen Virnmi, .Mr, Hnwtrey uud Tod wore ciivertly watched by all, ns gossip hnd It Ihnt both mon were "dend sot" on winning Iho protty belle of .M - ,
One rotund ilownKor lenned tuw.Tids her ni'lghlinr nnd reninrkefl: "Toddy Is so young nnd Hnwtrey so uld thut It sooms n rnee liolwoou the crnillo nud the grnve," ni-eompniiylng hor words with n mlrlhless Inugh thnt mndo the sentliiienlnl young niutron whom sho nddressed, nnd who hnjied Hint young Aniistrong wouhl lie vletor. nervous.
Hnwtroy, who, to du hlni Justi,e, wns nnt su nenr the grnve ns the old gussiji imiillod. tuuk iiioro of Holou's dames thnu gond furm nllows, nnd nlso assnuiod nn nir of proprietorship Ihnl made the younger man wild. Ho forgot evoryiliing. nml resolved liii- petnonsly to hnvo It nut with Hnwtrev. iiulte. Improperly fnrgoltlng that the lihise goiitlomun was his inolhei's guesl itnd enlltled lo ovory eourtosy. .^ftor Ills rhul's secoud dnnco with Helen, Teddy nppi'nni'liod bltn nml snld with a sort of ehnllongo In his voice:
"(¦llllle upstnlrs, Hawiroy, I hnvo snnie cnpitnl cogune In my rooms. I'd liko ynur opinion of it. "
•riono. tny boy," replied the older mun siinvely,
Scnrcely had Ihoy ronchod his ronnis when Teddy liegnn hotly:
".Viiw seo here. .Mr. Ilswiiiy '
Hut ho gnt nil fnrthei'. Hnwtrey plnced nue hnnd nn ill,. Ilery buy's sliiiiililor nnd ubsoived coolly:
'I knuw what yuu would suy: but 111 ns IIUI ll,. imiNillIi' nr hnsly. She's initio If she will ur she's yniirs If she will. Gu in and win her. If yun cnn. Itoniember. Ill show ymi nn ijHurtir- 'nll's fnir In 'ove.' "
"Hnt she loves me. she's unly ilur-zloil liy ymir iiiuney, " nsserted 'Ted, with niiiuziiig frankness.
¦ I dnn't t-Aie whnni she hives: it is wliuiii sho will mnrry thul iiitercsls inc." nnswered Iho uhler man, with a cool sinre.
Bnt Hnwlrcy was gnuie. He nevet nincbcil, Imt replied In his cool, color- loss drawl:
"Hcnllr. I did not kuow I was of sc iiiiich Impiirtunce, The trulh li thai this little liouk Is so Iutoresting, nnd yonr lunndy so oxi-ollfiit. thnt I di- elded not lo leave this ('umfortiil.'i. spot.''
"Hope Duke didn't .innuy ynii?'' pointedly from Ted.
"Xm In Ihe lonst. Ho seeuis n failli' ful dug." "Ho Is.'"
"Gooil night. Mr .^rmstcinu:" "Gond nigiit. Mr. Hnwtroy!" Sonn ns 111,, door had doscl on Hnwli'oy, Ted grnblied Dnke by the forelegs, nnd mnn nnd dug exeinted the innddost nnd merriest dnnco ou recuid. Then, hugging his dumb slave, Ted cried:
¦¦yun wnlchod lllm all right, iildn't yon, Illd boy? Woll. you snvod my life, porhniis: so lie there on tbo rug or nnywhero nml snooio nil night. 'The stnblo is tuo goud for yonr dogship nfter this."
The next dny tho ongnpemenl of Miss Helen Vernon nnd Mr. Theodore Ann- strong wns nnnonnced, nnd lu Iho snmo shoei might be soon n fow lines that rend: "Mr. Itrnee Hnwtrey lenves for Now York to-day, en route for Eu¬ rnpc."
"Hnwirey tnld me. Helen." explnined Ted, Inler nn, while both were luugh¬ lng ovor the inildent. "that nil's fair lu love, sn I tnok hlin nt his word. "
"I hnled hlni over since Ihe dny he spoko of 1110 ns 'Hlly.' nnd wns only wnlling fur n ehnm-o In refuse him, I wouldn't havo bad hlni, nuywny," roplied Helen.
"Woll, Dnke nnd I weren't tnklng nny ohnnces," laughed the dog'a mas¬ ter.—Now York News.
Rear-Admiral Sumner Captures May aguez, Porto Rico.
MINES HARBOR IN TIME LIMIT
I.nhl yull marry n glil
hnm I ed me.
to spt 11.
sage, s ly sen hut
"Ssid to Sainia.]." Through Samuel,
llll,.
huh did
able Kh tu
.newhuh he h.i.l prcviail.- ly man (l-<*m. ¦-'. 2T,1tii, i,t have suflicient effect to ii|«.l his HUIS either to live or to leave the tervtre ot -shall tingle." With h ir As A loud. sham, discord-
I house would ;.rohalile that
thev
S* F. PEARSALL
Opposite Ctit Pu»t Ollicc FREEPORr. .N, V.
/f4*^ Ai.v adteiib ' for 41 ;. r w-t-n. yu a ;
tany oonUiK".
e like this. an,l . Inti^. C ;i.T mat; be i-.i M .
iNaiMP
hit adr crity l.iy niorning. cunt> ICcvicw
All n*l*lt la T*«a riatea.
Prnpri.-f.^rs ,.( Walton's throe Uoteia. the Ceniral. the W.nlton and tbe River side, have cIps,s1 ihoIr dour* to the travohuc puhlir until .\pril ), I'jigi. Walton. With a iKi|iul»iinn of over 3nc«.i Is entirely withoui hotel facilities. Tbe artlon trf the hotel proprietors is taken he«>au«* of proseeutloos begun agninst Ihem far tbe illegal tale of Uijunr. A fJOQ forfeit bat lieen potted, ami ¦ I contract aigned hy tbe hotel uieu not le opeo lutU April
a different life. G.xl -The ear r,,r and alarm.
ont n.ite thriUi
the bitter telingt oi Isinel' judgment about to f.i:i on Kli thiK-k all Wael.
I'.'. "In Ihat day ¦ It.ls this tnetsafe ttns si'nt to Kli s.inc beture hu deatli. and lie and his -un tbundant time t,-, change their roursi will Iierform, " etc I will bring a) ludgmenu against the house „t Eli t hive sp.,ken The particulars ni this we read in ihtptet ! 2T ,1B Dnine t emiigs, the ie.s they sre hi-c.lrd surer they will , ume and tlie heai .or will fall. I
IS. ¦ I 111,,. t,i!.| him ¦• Gnd gd^c Kli no¬ tice of whli Ihe end w.iuld lie of su'h in- | difference W ill judue his h.uise forever ' i I will continu,. 1,1 cve.uie judmncnts until ] It 1. dettriiyeil lloil regards it as ininuitv , tn tUow children t.. rh.xise their own evil »»v. Kh's *>n. were wi.'«e,| Their ftlli- ! cr knew the lyird. hut he neither tau«ht i his ibildren not restrnned them by paren ! tai authoritv, ' Re.tmircl tbem not '' • This due* not tignity lh,.l h,. showed no • sign of dupleasurf a.'.\ ii<t their wiiked- ness. f,,r be did chide tli,-i,. t.iii t-wi gently, ' hut he did not scvereiv rij.i.i\e them, and when thti woold n,ii r,-s.r:iin them turn them out of the.r ofll. 1- |
14 -Shall not be piir,..ed " Thil is. thr runishment threatened aiainst Kli and hit Umily shall not be prevented bv all their i s»rnfi.-ea. hut tbail certain;, l,e eicuted. i What I. trsiken bere relite. tn their tem- . portl death onlv Mercy icr their soul. . salvation was ttill extende.i to them and j i( they htd repented they muht htve heen I tared Fut every effort t.s retrain trieta 1 wicked ..snt praved unavailing, tnd their . 4oom hnally came, cuddin an j irresistibi*. I
"Hy hem thul nllly
"I wunhl mnrry any girl to look n not lull. If ih,. ninud pie l.nv,. is nil nhl rnshiu'ieil eniiiiiii„lliy .^sk Helen. Mr .Sniisliung. when ymi get n chnnce: I inenti 1.. iliirlng llils next dance."
Puor Teddy was stunned. His lilenls WIT,, pur,, nnd he vory properly ro ga nllll Iiouor. love and rosis.ct iis n Imly Iriully. Suddenly nn Iden seemed tu strike hllll.
" '.MI'S fnir in love.' you say." he re¬ iunrked curtly, mill siriKle frmu lii" runm. snying in a very lnw cmc, ns 111' imsoil his i.ig iunsii(T. whu was during un a rug. 'Wnii h him. I Hike'"
Th,. next waltz was half ended when Ted striilled np tu Miss Vornoii, nud snul in a tnne nf ninek surprise-
'Why. llileti. yuu nf all po.iple. lo be s'ttiiig out a duiicel -
The pi I lly girl lilushi.,! and lunked n bii iinniiviil
TERCENTENARY OF JOURNALISM.
To Be rel.bralcfl at Anlwerp In 1905— FIr.t N*wspap«r Itin.il There.
After n pnlnstnking nnd exhnnsllve sonroh It is said to hnve hoen nscer¬ tnlned beyond a doubt thnt the prinlcr, Abt-nbaui Vorhoeven, of Antwerp, oii¬ tained in KKiTi from the Archduke nnd Duchess Albert nnd Isnliello the privi¬ lege of printing the Hrst regular nen-s- pnper, Antwerp therefore clnlms the distinction of having given birth to the Hrst newspnper odltot-.
AbraiiHin Vorhoeven published hia pnper every eight or nine dnys. nccord¬ ing lo the supply of nows ho rocolved. nnd tho slowness with which It trav¬ eled nnd the ubsonce of nil oompotltorB In the Hold onnliled him to take his time and edit nt his ense.
I'or a loug tlmo the honor of having produced Iho flrst newspnper hns lioea dlspnlcil by Ilnly, I'lnnco, G'ormany, England nud HuUniid, nnd for ycnra Iho Urlllsh .Museum exhibited a pnper enlled the English Mercury, snld to huvo been printed lu I-'ISH, but whicU proved to bo a prncticnl Joke of Lord Hurdwicko. As the tlrst German pnper ouly nppenred In Kll."!, lu Frankfort; the first Dutch paper In 1(117; Ihe first English paper, the Weekly Gazette, lu Vii'i, nnd the first French paper In Hl.'!l, Ihe priority of Antwerii in tho lield Is nsserted and sustained, it Is declnred, by offlcial ducumonts.
Shortly after tho Invention of print¬ ing, piibllshoi's from tltuo to time Is¬ sued phicai-ds giving some sonsntlonni lileces of news, but It wns not until -•Minilinni Verhnevon thought of mnk¬ ing these pnbllcntlnns at regnlnr Inter- vals Hint whnl Is pruperly lenned a newspaper wns Issued, and It has Inken 'H)7 years fnr It lo rench lis presout uni¬ versal extent nnd liiHiioneo.
Ill IIKI,", .\ulwerp Intends to oelehrnte the 3(Klth nnniversnry of Journnllsni In n fitting manner, nnd when this I-lty nudortakos such a celobration It Is believed It cnn outdo nny other In the nrtisllc mnnner in which It organlr.os Its pngennts, nnd lliousnnds will flock fruni nil pnrts nf Europe to pnvticlpatc In Ils fostlvUlcs,
WISE WORDS.
Eloqitonco la uut of the Iniigs.
Wisdom sildoni runs In a rut.
Man is ever greater Ibnn his tools.
The best self-help Is helping others.
Allruism is tho highest ludlvidtialisiii.
Thc denth of self Is the life of tli< Snul.
'I'll reject con-ectlnn is to rofuso wle- duiii.
All methods fnil without right mo- lives.
'Jlie poor In gcuds nro nften rich In grnee.
Full grniiinde Is the spring of fne giving.
The infernal must fall before Ihe elernal.
The grni'o lo do smnll things may be grenter thnn tho gift uf ilolng grent
tt It Slated That th* N**,l of Kiel aeonllag aad a <lr*aler NaTy laonttrated — Four Slow shlfi. Sent Ont Aet Lik* Seoul, and I.ead th. BID* rl**t Attray.
Wayaguoz, P, H.-The ooniblned South .Mlanlic nnd Knrii|iean squad¬ rons, under cominnnd of !lenr-.\dinlrnls Sumner nnd Crownlnsbield. togothe;- known as tho White Sipiailrnn, hnve enpturod Port Mayagiiei, Thc tiinin ship chnnnel wus completely iiiliiod by the Illlunis within thlrty-flve min¬ utos after tho ships entered tho hnrbor
Tho scouts of Ihe Ulu,., or dofendliig aqtindron. nnd the Ilgbler vessels of Ihnt siiuadron nppenred Inter nfT the outrnnoe to the hnrbor, but not In suf- Hclont force to hinder tho operntlnns of the White Siinndrnn, The mining uf the harlior w-ns so oxiwdlilnnsly liorforiuod thnt, uuder the rules of the Boarch problem, the enemy cnnnnt nuw tnke tho port with nny fniiv he inn bring to benr.
The shl|iH of the While Si|nudron left Trinidad on Thursdny, IVeeuilior 4. When ont of sight' nf land n dlvlshin undor commnnd of Cnptnin Wnlker, euuslsting of tho Snu Frnnelsco, the Atlnnln, tho Nashville nnd the Engle— theso vessels being Iho slowest of the •quudron—wns detnched. nnd, nfler renching the curve of position, from which tho problem stnrted, went through tho Wlndwnrd Islnnd passage, botween SI. Lucin nud St. Vincent, to mako n feint ou Iho sunthorn const of Porlo Uleo,
The main foi-co. Including the lown, Ihe Illinois, the Chlcngo nnd Iho Al¬ bany, aftor reaching the curve of posi¬ tion, mnde a detour to tho enst wnrd and north of the Windward Island nnd Porto llloo. The squndrou crnlsod nt high s|ieed .'00 miles off shore, nnd by brilllnnt nnvigntlon passed Inside Do- soohoo nt uight. The ships skirted along the coast of Porto Itleo, eom¬ pletely eluding Ihe scouts of tho de¬ fending sqnndrnn, of whlcii none wns aeen until the Rttncklng forco was at Iho nionlh of the harbor.
In the monntlmo the detnched di¬ vision hnd mnde u feint aonth of Ponce. It wns discovered thoro In Ihe evening b.T soouts of tho Hlifo siinndron. The ships Immodlntoly withdrew to Ihe southwnrd. In ordor to drnw the Ulno forces In that dlreellon, Thon the Nnshvlllo, .'omninudod by Cnptnin N'llos, nnd Iho Kngle proeeoded Immedl¬ ntely to .Mnyngtioi!, which they ronched soon nfter Ihe mniu bod.v,
Tho well worked out )ilau of nttnek, the splendid nnvlgallon of Reftr-Ad- mlrnl Sninner's Hngshlp, Captain Perry comnnndlng. the high speed of the vessels of Uonr-Admlrnl Crotvnln- sbleld'8 Enropenn squnilron. nnd the sinart mining work of the Illinois, un¬ der oommnnd of Cnptnin Cunvorse, were controlling features of this suc- eossful COU)!.
The Hist, Iho only vessel of the Uiuo force Inside .Mnynguei! harbor, esinpod.
The problem is hold In bo ii furtlier deinonstrntloii of iho need of oxei-eisc In scouting and of n grealer Navy. In view uf lllo piuviil liialilliiy nf a fleet equal to Ihnt oonimandod liy Itonr-Ad- iiilrnl Snmpson In tho Kpaulsh-Amcr lenn Wnr to prevent the solznri. of one of flvo polls within au iiron nf 170 miles.
DEATH ON THE BIG LAKES
The Seasons List of 140 Sailors Drowned the Largest on Reoord.
Lak* Eri* L*adt Wllh th* Lott of Flflj.
ala* Ll**t—laerta** la ralnllllet at
th* Retail of Calllaloni.
¦=-r1
Chicago -The denlh harvest on the great lakes during tha senson of ifari hns beeu tho greatest rooorded, l-li) lives hnvlng been Inst, The figures for the last seven yenrs nre ns follows: imw, Ort dentha: t,sH7, S,S: isivs. sVi: l.stui, 100: IIMHI, 110; IIHII, KU: y.kri. Wn.
I.nke Erie, which last year had only 11 deaths ehnrgiMl up against It, now lends with .Ml. Lnke Sn|>erlor wns the watery grnve of 40. Lnke Michigan hnd 14, I.nke Hufon iiii. and I.nke t>n- larlo ."i. Ton snilors were lost In the Delrolt and .SI. Clair Itlvers.
.Notwlthstnndlng the year's large to¬ tal, six more sailors went dotvn wllh their ships In 11X11 than In IIKI2, the figures being ,M» nnd Xl. On the other hnnd, 47 men fell overlwnrd nnd were dt-nwneil dnring Ihe soason Jnst closed a Illg Im-t-onso over liloi.
Loss of life In collisions Incrensed from .'i In 1!K)1 to l."i In llMiL'.
WNOIIErENTSOFIHEWEEK
WAani^tOTttM ITKlKt.
Having railed of promotion. Naval rnymnsicr Juhn C. Sullivan waa or¬ dered before a retiring lioarti,
Puslninstcr-Gencrnl Pnyne will Invra- llgnte the anonynions nttacka by a mysterious letter writer on wealthy families In Chlcngo.
Colonel H. 0, Hasbrouek,, Artlllwry Corp-s. coinninnding at Fort Atlanta. S. I., wns promoted to lie Brlgadler-Ocn* eral, prellminnry to rrtlrciliient.
Charles H. Rntler, of New York City, wns nppolnteil reporler of the declalom of Ihe I'ultetl Stntes tHuprenie Court.
HEED'S MEMORY HONOnED.
A IttiiiarkabI* Tribal* Paid bT Ih. Hiinst or R*pres*ntatlTei.
Wnshlnglnii, D. C.-Tlio Hulls,, pn'-nl a rcninrkable tribute lo ihi- momui-y of former Speaker Thoums U. Heoii. HIa dealh hnd oronlcd a deep linpres sion. and there wns a universal desire ninong the momlierH thnt the Hnns,. show a slgnnl mnrk nf respect tu his memory. For the llouso lo tnko ncllnn on the denth of a fnriner uunilier Inul only three jiroeodents In Its histoi-y - the denths of Bonlou, HInIno nnd .\lcx- nuder H, Stephens, when It ndopteil resolutions nnd ndjonriieil out of re¬ spect to Ihelr ineinorlos. Tho Hunse followod those prceedents In Ihe en«e of .Mr. Itood. The ehnplnin nl tbo opening of tho session nmde n feoliiiK referenoe to the tloath of the former Speaker. No business w-ns transncted exeept the foriunl reading of two mes¬ snges from the Presiilent nnd an nr- ungerarnt lo iiostiinno the speelul or¬ der for the dny until the fnlluwing dny. Then the reaolullons, which onumeV- ntrd Ihe quulltles and ,i(.hioveiiients of Mr, Reed and expressetl deep sotrow for his itenth, wore Inlrodiiced and ndo|iied. nnd Ihe Hous- udjourued.
WRAPPED CHILD IN PETTICOAT.
Omaha SoeletT WomauTook Pitron Hair- Proiea Infbat la a Straat Car.
Omnhn, Neb.-U.t loasou of a little act of kindness to n shivering, poorly cind child on n street ear .Mrs, Hnrry Cnrtaii, a wealthy socioty woman of Uniahn. Is the talk of the olty, nnd the coiniuents nre all highly eulogistic,
.K few dnys ago Mrs. Carta n got on 0 street ear to go to her husband's plnce of busiuess to Join him lu a tho- ntrleal pnrty. She snw on the car a la¬ boring man n-lth u ynung liaby In his nruis; the ohlld wns poorly clad, nnd BoonieJ to lie hnlf froien, the -wenlher lioing bitterly cold,
.Mrs. Cnrtnn arose from her seal and cnlnily removed her silk petticoat, Ihen, walking down Iho nlsle, she asked the mnn's pormlssloD lo wrnp Ihe garment around the Infant He made no ob Joction, and she tenderly took the young Imby in her nrms and wrainied Iho wnrm. soft petlleont nround It, then laid It linek In tho fnlher's nrms. Thon aha quietly look her sent ngnln, the ndmlrlng. approving gnze of every porson In the enr resting on her.
.Mrs. Cnrtnn w-as Miss Sndle Naali, tho dnughter of the Seerotni-y and Trensurer of Iho Smelter Trnst.
BIC FIRE IN ATLANTA.
Bntlnttt lllock In acoral* Clljr Bunied— Lott Noarlj SOO.OOa.
Atlanta, (in,—Flre wipetl out nlmost a block of business houses In Iho heart of the cit.v. causing a loss estimated at between $400,(100 and $5()0,000, The flro originated In the furniture atore of Snook & Austin, ou the Whitehall sireet viaduct. 1 It spread with great rapidity to the Norcrosa building, six stories high, taken up largely with the offlcea of physiciana, dentlsta and at¬ torneys. Both liulldlnga -wore de¬ stroyed. The building adjoining the Noroross bnlhling, on Mnrletin street, nlsu wns gutted.
The Willlnms llnuso, n smnll hotol locnted on the tipper floor of the Ja¬ cobs Phnrmncy Building, eontnlned nbout slxty-flve lodgers, all of whom escnped.
OCR Anni'TED lALANDa.
Governor Tnfl estnbllshed concentra¬ tion zones In Itlzal Piovlncv. LuaOB. P. I., as Ihe fli-st step In an agtreaalTc onmiNilgn ngalnst Indi'ones.
Fifteen orgiinlxntlnns of troopa tn tha Pnlleil Slnles wore wderetl to *«• rhnnge places with an equal numbar of orgnnlanllona In Ibe Philippines.
Vli-e-Governor Wright, of the rhllip¬ pines, snys thnt nn cin of Rreat Indus- Irinl development Is Just beginning In the islnnda.
Caplnin Stevens, of the AmerkMn schooner John I, Snow, who ahot antl killed Frank Stoddard, at Fnjnrdo, P. R,. w-as ncqulltod, the erldene« ahow- Ing Hint the shooting waa nccldentaL
Tho wbolesnle purchnse of rice by tha Mnniln (lOvcrnmeni nnd Ita diatrlhu- Hon aniong nnlives hns broken Iba conibluntlou thnt waa holding prices up.
Mldshlpninn Richard 'Wainwright, Jr.. snn of Commnndor Wainwright, wns stricken with fever ns the r«ault uf bonding a cnnal dltigliig party at Culebrn Island, P. I.
INDIANS SAW OFF MAN'S FEET.
Tban Ooad Rlin to Walk sa Stamp* Va- III II* Diet.
Blssbeo, .\rl«,—Colouel KosterllstskI hns received from tho Mnyor of Kio YnquI, .Mexico, n letter giving nn nc- i-ount of tho tragic denth uf "(^ullfiirnln Dnn" Ilynii, ehlef of Scouts undor Gonernl Luis Torres,
liynn und Georgo W. Wllsun w-ere sent out (III u scout. They woro sur¬ iirlsed nud taken prisoners by the \a- quls, tried by n eouneil of war, and "Cnllfornln Dan" wna ooudeninod to ilenllj. Wilson being acqnltlod.
In the presoneo of Wilson tho Ya¬ quls with dull snws enl off the feel uf "Callfurnin Dnn" Jnst above the ankles. Then they unbound him, nnd by goading hlin they eoinpelled lilm lo wnlk nntll ho fell dead in the lirnsli.
Iliings llo I
villi Is
lie fnnllsli In his
Tile wist, m.in will hide his knon dge whero fools ere Inying out Ihc ,':;ornnee.- Rum's Hnrn.
-Ml Ila
trey
evidenily
n-l,lied. -Kinl-h It With "With plensure. liawl
agoil tbe uunil.er, rgniien me." the
Th* Kdltor't Joy,
There is but une mnro wi'Ok nf single bli'ssodiicss fur the ,.||ilur nf this pn¬ lnr. A ynung wuiiinu has cnnsentcd tu tnko nnr name and shnr,. with ns Ibe burdens nnd Joys uf life She Is .Miss Klsie Kllr.nilllor, y.iungest dnngh¬ ter of .Ml-s, Liiviuln Kllinilller. Her fnlher was Frank Kiiziniller. a vet¬ eran llf the (-Ivil Wnr. who died one year ago,
Th. lime fit for the ceremony Is
11,xt Wcilnosdny at 2 o'elock in lb..
nfteruiHiii at Ihe hnme of Mrs. Kliz
miller. A nninber of friends b.ne
been invited but lllll nearly all. Th"
i Ilnnsc would nui huld neatty ono-ibiid
I nf all tlmso "wc" should bavo been
i |ileasoi| to see iiresent iTliis ,s nut
tile oililnr wi. -Wo having nssumed a
new siiriiiflcnnre i Unt lliero will be
j enough we liupe. tu fill the liiMiBo nnd
: SCO Hint the Jnb Is woll ibuie. Tliere
( will be nn attendants. -Wo-' will be
. whole shmv. Tluro ti-ill be no
rs -every one will be glnd tu se<. ns
ifnrlnlly usi flunlly luairled. There
II be
. , ,,pT hniidsiiiue conple.
. did nnt n,i|H.ar again that ,,.„j,„„„.„,,, ,,,i„g ,„„,r|,,u,ej mil!: nnd many were the cumnieutr
LENIENCY FOR BANK OFFICIAL.
Pr*tld*nt Commnt** Seiilenee sf Uldeoa W. Marth, CnnTlctrd In rhUadelphla.
Wnshlngton, D. C Tbc Piosidenl bas comiiinted to a term of Imprison- mout to explio Decemln r iA next the sentence of Glilcun W. .Mnrsh, who was convicted In Phllmlelpliln of viu Inlinn of the .Viitlnnul Imiiklng lnws. nnd on Deoember l.'l. lN!i,s, received throe sentences nggrognllng twelve .venrs nnd three monlhs' liiiiirlsunnieni In the Kaslern Ponltenlinry, at Phllu- d<>lphla.
Mnrsh pleadinl gnllty lo threi' lii- dlclments consnlldated, oXiioclInK to receive ono sentouce. The -Mlornoy- Gonernl ii'ooiiiinonded the cominnia llon, ns he believed Hint the nsiinl pun¬ lshinent uf flve yours' Imprisonment was sufficient.
SUSPICIOUS ST. LOUIS DEATHS,
Sll Partoat. n*latl**t. Mtaily All Iniurtd, rati Awar In Rlaeaa Nontht.
SI. Ixiuls, Mo. — Deputy Coroner Ilougher, In nn offlcial stateineut te- elared tbat the result of Hie Inqiiest hold over Iho body of .Mrs, Karl Hmllh, w-liose denth wns tbo sixth occurring during the lnst eleven months nf per¬ sons nearly relaled, revealed Ibe fnct thnt all nt the dend. except a baby, hud been Insured,
Nenrly all of the six persons dloiI suddinly. The fact that tiny wore In¬ sured, nud Hint thoy nil exhllilted slml¬ lnr symptoms, caused Ihe Inqnost to beheld.
Shamroek la Dancer From Flre.
A flro at luniiys sbi|iyaiils, Duin- bnrtoii, S,,iil,iiiil. lllll tliai.tkki dninage and oniiie near destruvlng the Shnin- roik III,. Sir Thomns I.lptun's chnl- long.r. .\liliuiigh nil the material pnrti. of tho yaehi tvoro saved. It It thmight that enustriietiun of tho ves¬ sel mny ii,. ritalrdod and the luterna- tloiial races delayed.
laUnttrlal Staaaatlon tn lleainark.
Intense ihjIiI and Industrial stagi tluu are causing gnat suffering Denmark.
IH', a 11 s.1 uf hi. sirniig,' dUapiienram e; but Ti-dily Innked supremely lin|ipy. fn'¬ iii.. gill of bis hi.uri bad said "Ves."
The girls , liaffcl Hebn a bit in Ihe •Irosslni; room lueaus,. hor ru li rava 1.. r hud des,.rti'i| hit priueipal psrinor, l.llt lilt .11.ung lady did not seem iu the Imsi angry; lu f:if-t, she ap|ie.ired as line |iert liuniMl said, 'deadly tu iK'niir."
aloni
ll.
,'ii
a
ll
^
Atii-r th,.
nnd<.d It]
it iiilrsi i
1.,
sla
uil"
I'lUS 1.tenth
. ,arnest
en favor
.[¦ari-ntly
rc
Di:
Ul
st I
rs
ihi
nf
•an.
Ha
IVC.
V.r-t
fvtlT
TO.
relii
Wit
had (uu
ftPiis at
ni Dnk
f and r.
h which
ivlrey. who b
fr
^m his
a
- 1
Te.l
ime
rew
moveil
le
ad
hi
had
nnt
ir
Sla«a««« af tha r*r**t B**tl*, In tbe Blt.-k Hi!l> about «ao,i>ao.uiX) hoard feet of yeiiow pin* ha'f he«ii drttrcyed by ihe latest bttiV
l.„.| net ilared to move, in fael
V hj, ilawliey. are jou here yet' Every one thought you bad gone and wondered whv.'- said tbe yonng mnn. uffecilDj all the turjirlse pottlble. whlla A t.ctori«u< iwiuKl* played In bis, r/ra, I
other half.
lifo Is complete who lives of cuurse nol. To develup intu a surly, crnbliod, tool shriveled old bn. l.'lur, or dwlndl" away an old maid full of vino;;ar nnd fu..] notions- what unhnppler fatel To fnnn a com¬ idele and useful life, liianingo is a necessity as well as a luxury. Yet these oiinsiileratlune are mere side is¬ sues. The first innsliloration is to rttiil snute line ynn inn Inve. resiiect. ml. m!..-!-. Love It apart fr...in logir. I: is laprieinuf It frowns uism wealth, tramiiies over differoDcis of age. breaks down any estalilished rules of lirecedenee and astounds tho otHiIly • TSteicatic We are it. Time passea ilowly-Highland Kan i Vldet'e
been elon'i. ¦r.
"on were
\irginla Ollll inent al r. S.
Judge Charlet C Jones, of Monte- xuuia, N. y.. It probably the mo«i poc- drrooi Jurist In ihe l'o:trd States. Up it tlx fret one Inrli lo iMlKbi aud welgba 41<I poiwda.
tiamaf OUaai
TllC mints uf Slam ba lu Iho free cnliiago of sll
Elchty twn m res of I.<,ii lold ut nuetinii fnr t'i.*CT,.l»a Ciiufedernle veterans in have slarleii a fund fnr a i tt Richmond. Vn , ii, G, n. Grant.
GoTcrnnient iiaisl prisoners will hereafter weni n niilfurin nf plain dark gray, with a round hat of the same hue.
Roumania has decrerd that only clt¬ Uen. may iier.'iifter iirailh-e law nr act as lawyers- clerks, this biing nlincd at the Jews
The Italian .MIiiisfT nf Telegraphs Gallmbertl hns ileclded tu estnbllsli wireless tebgraiihy lietween tienna and Buenos .*yri s The Doaager Empresa has dee|,loi| ) to appoint Prlm-e Chun lo be the prin¬ cipal i.-presematlve of thiiui al the I t>t. Louis Exfmsllioo 1 A large delegailon of Gorman farm¬ ers will eome to the r.Tlled States for ! a totM- of three montbs to stu.ly Auiei- ] lean agricultural metb'sis
Johu J. 8amp*ou. the latt tun Ivor of the famous "Cardllf (ilaut" liupositloii, died lo Chicago. He waa a marble ratter, aad kelp to earre the glaat. In • Un tttt wUi la now Liacola Parks
RIVER ABANDONS A TOWN.
Cbaafftt Itt Court*, Hadd*iily Catllag Off Water Supply.
.N'eliruska Clly, Neb.—.Nobraskn City Is without waler. due to the Missouri River channel ehanglDg. The wnler llliio which extended Into the river slicks nut of dry sand, and tbere Is not n drop of water to oome tbrougb 11, This eondllloo of atCnIrs baa been wrought In twolvo hours, and Ibe town Is now Iwp miles from Iho river. An entire uow chnnnel bns been made by the snddou Jump the river has taken fnr In Ihe eastward of tho rlly, Tho city Is wllhout fire prolectlon, and shnuld a blase occur. Ibe entire town Wunld be bunied up.
NEW NO MAN'S LAND.
Altip HIsly Mil** Wld* Aloac tb* Colo. railo-N*w IC*xlea BvaaAary.
Washlugton, D. C, — The fact hat been discovered tbat one atatute es- llshcs the uorlhern boundary of New .Moxlen niong the tblrly-elghlh dogree of Inlllude. while another plncoK the siinthern boundary of Colorndu at the thirty seventh. No one hero seeius to knuw whh'h line la reeugnlzed. and Hint fai't Is lo be nsed In urging thai tbo Territory Is so sparsely soltled thai ll shnuld not Ih- admitted as a Hlntc.
DOMESTIC.
n»rry Johnston, nil actor, who killed Mrs. Knle Hnsselt, nn aeiress. lu Phil¬ ndelphla, cunfcascd on his death bad Ihnt the two hnd diseussetl double sui¬ cide, anil that during nu endeavor to force her lu carry It out she shot him and bo then killed ber,
Julius .K. Meyer, a New York dent¬ ist, was found dend In the Harlem River, Murder Is auspcctetl.
Dr, I.ucliig (1, Adnmson. a noted ex¬ port on religious mania aud otber fornis of Insanity, -was sent to the In¬ snne pavilion of Bellevne Hospital, in Now Y'ork Clly. having sufTered a men- till breakdown from uverstudy.
T'he body of Thmnas U, Reed waa Inkrn to PorHnnd. Me,, the dead slatesnion's home, where tbe funeral was held,
M, Jules Cninbon, rellring Ambassa¬ dor from Frnnec to tbc l'nlted States, sailed from New Y'ork City, and ex- prosscd his sorrow nt having to leave America.
Struck by a street car James B. Hill, a retired capitalist, of 81. Loula, Uo,« was lustantly killed.
Having fnlled In business, Frank Munimeuboff. a commission merchant, of Indianapolis. Iiid,, killed himself bjr cutting bis throat.
After nix years of work, costing 91,* 250,000. the wnter works tunnel under Lnke Erie for Clevolnuil, Ohio, waa praellcnily coiupletei!..
The schooner AInlin. given np for lust on Lnke Michigan, was picked np Willi the crow ou board and towed to Gai-ganfua.
aeo'.'go Benr. the Indinn convicted of murdering bis squaw, wnsinmcad nt Sioux Falls. S, D, He behaved wltk^ great stolelsin,
Mrs, Elln Gnllnugher. who tvas rO' cenlly ncqullted at lown City. Iowa, of the inurder of her husband, was In- dieted for perjury. She Is nlleged 10 bave sworn falsely In her own da- fense.
At St, I.ouIn, Mo,, the Jnry In tho case of Charles .\, Denny, on Irlal for perjury lu oiniiioetlon with the Suhur¬ bau Itnllwny boudio deal, relumed a verdict nf gnllty nnd Imposed a sen¬ tence of two yenrs In thc poDltcntlary.
Thc stntlsllclnn of Dun's Review says thc eosi of living Is one per cent, less thnn n year ago.
A skiff eontnlnlng (.'hnrles Love, nged Ihlrty-two yonrs, and .lohn Rock, aged sixteen, bolh of Rlee's Lauding, Pa., wont over dam No, 0, on thc Monott- galiela River, and both were drowned.
A big wiiidslorm swept ,ov(m: North¬ ern Mlsslssliipl nud Suutbci-n Tennea¬ aee. doing eu sldernble damage. ,
'i'be tolnl vole of Tennessee at tha last oleetion wns I(I0.14». n fnlling off of forty Iter conl, from ilKIO.
Sparllag Bravltlat.
Tobin bronio will be nsed In the con¬ st met lun nf the new cup yacht by the Henoshoffa.
E E. Farnswortb bas been elecied caiilnin of Ibe West Point football lenm. und C. C. Souie, Jr., captain of the AnnaiiollB eUveu.
Cincinnati has eleven |iileliors signed for IiKKi llsbn. Wlggs. Phillips. Poele Harper. Thielman, Vlckors, Allemang, Ewtpg, Hooker and Kutlhoff,
Tbo Westcbesttir liaelug Association has acquireil (MO acres of ground at (Juecns, I.ong Island, and will roo- striiel nn extensive race course.
Michigan will lose three football player* next seasoo. Weeks, Hweeloy sod .McGngln.
The West rulnl fooibsll tosui d'- featrd Annapolis sl Philadelphia by a score of 'Si lo «. TbU game Is regard ed as wludlUf up Ibe foolball seaaon.
.New automobile track reeords have beeo made by B. Oldfleld lo a tperislly built ma'-biue at Delrolt, Mich. Hit lime fur one mile wsa lin, 1 1-5* , and for Bve miles 5m. 'JOp.
New York Vaeht Club's racing sea¬ son will begin May 21. wben tbe cup yacbia will tooet otl Oiaa Cove. Tba ctab'a Astnraa arc vary Uam^ittt tti ttittt tt ttrntmUr it
FORBION.
Seconds of M. Syvetnn nnd tha French Minister of Justice favor arbl- trntliiii Instead nf a duel.
The Cuba Railway opened through irnltie. Ibo first Irnlii leaving Santiago for Ilnvnna,
Eettndor, nii|iiilnled .\lfredo Bact]ue- rie .Morenn, Us Soeiotniy of Foreign AfTuirs, to lie ,Mlnlslor to Ibe United Klutos.
The Paris JoiirnnI I'rnnoalH stated that Jean de llydisowski tvlll be prosc- enteil on a chnrge of lioiulclde Ibrougb Imprndcnco fur lunslug the ileotb of .Mrs, Ellen Gore,
The Iti-ltlsli ship Turtnr Prluce waa totally bnrniHl al sea ou n royaga from New Y'ork City to Port Natal, bnt all on bonrd woro ssvetl,
Heorelary of Legation Bailey at Guntetnnlu and uiioiber man wrota Hint Godfrey Ilunler, Jr,. killed WIU- luni A, Fitzgerald In *elf-<lefense.
Colonel Lninli, a inomber of Ihe Brit¬ ish rifle team which vislled Canada, sbnl and killed himself on tbe Cnnard- or Etrurin ns Ihe ressel waa entering Ibe Mersey,
Tbere was buying of Ihorougbbrcti entile on n lurge sc.ilo In the United Kingdom fur ,\iuericniis, ,
It Is expected thm Premier Bolfonr will hnve n royal rvmuilsslou appoint¬ ed lu sillily ilic ijuesiluii uf municipal trailliig 111 Gi'tnl Krilalu,
The llallun Govi.rnniefK.iroceivetl re- iifwed appenls for protection from .MuNongul, IllO couipnser. but derided lo ignore Ihem.
Tho French tiovornnient snapeiided Iho salaries uf sevoral Iloman Calbolle prelnti's becauso of Ihelr activity In opiiutlng Ibo law of associations.
Tbe -luuse of I..ordt passed the see. ond rraillug of the Kdurstlon bill by 147 votes lo a7.
The French Chnmber of Deputies rat¬ ified a ciinveullun betweeu France, It¬ aly, Belgium aud Hwllierlnnd. auttutr- Ixlng ench eounlry lo Issue sddltlooal silver coiut lo the value of fi.tUM.OOO.
I'rineo Henry of Pless Is Ibe Kalaer'a chuice for Gorinan Ainhassailar al Wnshlngton lo Nuci-eetl Ilr. vun HoUa- bin.
Mrs. Ellen Orbesun. widnw of JabR Ilnrris, formerly I'nlUtl States Conaui Bt Venice, aud a distlurolsbed CobM- eialo nurse, died nt Florence Italy. wts eighty-six years of age.
Portugal granted lua Hritish sabjcd' a ennivssiou fur a railway aeroaa An¬ gola. 875 mllea io lenglh.
AiDorieans lu Parts asfcrd Amtiasaa' dor Porter lo use his good oBces'Wltk Ibo French UuverDuieni In fsror of tke Eugli'th Pastlouisi Ksl bert.
Tbe British 4;orei'niueol's Wtotttitt I.III wat adopted by Ibe Uowe ot Ca» Dious on Ibe I bird reading kr a vola tt V44S to im ^
Tbere was heavy ngblHag la HaftaoM^ ending with the datioi ot Ika rakat^ The Unitaa narrowly eaenyad of~'~~" aad kls foroea ttSttm mtttty,
A ooTtri MrtkfMko kM , tsmittttm tt titmtmiL r
/
1
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19021212 |
| Date | 1902-12-12 |
| Month | 12 |
| Day | 12 |
| Year | 1902 |
| Volume | 8 |
| Issue | 7 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19021212 |
| Date | 1902-12-12 |
| Month | 12 |
| Day | 12 |
| Year | 1902 |
| Volume | 8 |
| Issue | 7 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 43428 |
| FileName | 19021212001.tif |
| FullText |
Tiaai: S1.I0 rSABLT IWAOTAat,! NO. 7. '-^r- ARE THEY WELL? Unless they are, good health is impossible. Every drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three minujtes. Sound kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of the many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to become poisoned. Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease, and many others, are all due to disordered kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and more affected until Bright's Disease or Diabetes develops. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results. If you are a sufferer, take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once. It will make you well. Two 8lze« 60 Cents and SI.OO. Tilien til ster Whn down Let the hiali Tliese l>elte,l Irieiids of mine line, courage . ,il..n ! 111. 1 anil when "lidhts out lliroiiftli the tainp inn ihcm, ill sleep, uscl tn know: them lornet, 'til d, mar.h. e liunKf"-. ami lh< toundc.l Ihe iieaPe thry .wn, the woaiy Tht r rilfrion. I The Cradle j; i or t>he Gravea j^ For 5ale at Thomas Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y* E. A. Dorlon DOiNDHD AUCTIONEER Kr*»p.,rt. .\, \: Benjamin D. Homan e U I L D £ tl nSMSad Spectfic-ntlnna Prcpare4 Work Suporlntcnded V.%timmt«9 FamlaheJ ^' SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW RcTleir Bulldlna, Main 8tr««t. rKBBPORT Sew York offlre. t» Broadway ManhatUn Ntatf ta lata *• ttti tti ¦aitfifa Telrphoue. Local i'i Preeport Ixma Distance. 9 Freepori Uhe KodaK. Ctrl Longenecker Bros. DENTISTS 6S9 Fulten Straat, Breaklyn at ratEPORT, IIB3Y I HEYWARD BUHOIRO Opp. Depot, nn AVctluiKltyt and Frtdaji f.'i.iuOa. ro. toA p, ra. Wm. B. LOKOLMiuKrti. t). D. S., Manaaer W. J. Steele, Ml. O. PKY5ICiAN AND SURQEON liALn^nia, u i. Offle* hoart: • ta R a. m,; 1 to f and S to 7 p.'ra, Ofllre. tiarrlton Amenua Month Shor* Telephone Call, No, U Baldtrln WILUAM H. POST Miiocrtaor tu J, T. ruat & Bon —Dealer In Choice Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STRECT, FRCCPOIIT ¦aill af L I. R. R I O,,. R«a«tll Axiaa BO YIAIIS' KXPERIENCB Patent __ Mams Dcstona OorviiMHTa Ac. «t*i>l ir\ndiii'aimi'eyti>i. jKihtala.UkM .tErouili M n a c^reeslTo Sckilific Jfnericaiia adr niaitniMI w«*klr. tamtt el^ rjMattorH. auakrSiiiMwtaaaitTi. omt*. b r f t_ Wtaklnaton. D, c. PATENTS John p. Wright OENERAL AUCTIONEER rrctporl, H. T Lons: l5land Real Estate A SPECIALTY S«nd for tjcscription blank and tcrmi for aoUiriK your property. No Charga unleaa sold, E. J, aiDHAN Boom 1037 21 Park Bow, ft. Y. A NEW_HOTEL. Tbe Garden City HOTEL, Garden City, Long Island, • - N, Y. Open from April to Jannurr. Facilitlea of (he beat for Lunch and Dinner Parties Free CharKinff SUtion for Automobiles. I,dr to Boll Room, Excellent Mnaic. BoekJeta and Itovg laland Road Mapa free on application, J. J. LANNIN. - Proprietor aays (or jon to boy yonr anpplieg at bome. The price ia the same in city or couutry KODAKS FILMS Velox S. F. Solio PEARSALL Opposito Post OlTlce Frooport, N.Y STATE NEWS. JOHN L GEHNEROTH. CEI,,EBUATKD FRIEDCAKE5, III Atsnrtcd Flavors, consisting cf Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Mace, &c, Sorvetl in Boxea of One Dixxen at 10 Oouta Each. Main St. and Saaman Avanua, Freeport, L. I. Ordera Taken and Delivered. P*t»aM.i DleOMtl* annna.aB«Ortl. tsaaaMM.saM.k,'l 'hraMt.fMM aaMttMIItT, k.k "llim'i U,ata«hnlcai>»»l.tt2TrU. W.rll., nltMt lattaa arat atant lo is..nmm. -—-J uwnaa at m naaa- raaonoa. i.«ajraiLWW.JffiS!. TS&M I'^-'C. A. BNOW & CO. PATCNT LAWYCaa, ll.fcMt*IOHIcl, WIUHmTM, D. C', K. R. CHAPMAN, Wholesale ud Retail TiUMBET? FBKEPORT, L. I, Ttlepliou* rVF, KOiiCOE I.r.MIIER CO.. I on( Itlaaii Citr. N. T TelephODtt, IJS A!i(irf«. ipltint Olrl Barn Bnraer Fr**. Ida Thompson, of Ihc Dover Moim- I luinn, who wns seulenccd to a reform j Instlltitloii a jcir iiKo for n long lerai, I Is free. hnvlUK hceu pardoned at the : Millcltalliin of Farmer Wm, .><, Ketcli¬ ani, whene farm Hhe Inirned, caus- I Inc hllll It loss of ?lii,iXK). Thc Tlionip- Koii Kirl U ulioiit elKhteen years old. I Her priuiks nt llic time of her arrest rnUHcd 11 Beniuilhui In Kasloru Diirhoss t^uunfy. Stones niined nt I-'armer Ketihiiin were thrown throuKh win¬ dows nonr which lie wna sltlluB, and Mlsa Thompson wonld ildo bnrehnil; Into thv niannliilUK In pursuit of InmK- Inary nilscreanU, Aftor tho liurnlng or tile barn she i'onf(.s»t.il thnt she had thrown the slones and liuruod the luirn, nnd Ihnt her wild rlili's nt nlKht wero for the purpose of turning sus¬ pii'ion to olhors. Fnruior Ketchnni suld he iiroourod tho Klrl's freedom nt tho solliltntlon of his wife, aud thut she promised to reform. Klamra't Hero Dead. TVIlllnni KllU died at Maguin Kail* at Ihe age of seventy-two years. I-'or I over half n century ho haij, lived within j Iho souud of Niagara's rour, ami awuy hack In ISAH, whon the Hrst sUKpensliiii bridge,was being erected ncross the gorge, ho won the title of hero. The flrst foollirldgo had hoot; thrown over I the gorge nnd n si'oond nne wus litilhl- I lug forty foot nwny on the socoud set • of (.allies, Hel Wliu the two fruili! platforms the old Inm Imsiiet wns oper- I ntetl, .K l..rritic stmni liroke frnm ; Iho southwest, whlrh swept down the i gorge and wrockiil tho hrldgo or ihii- fornis. I'liur nnn wore ruiight fnr out I over uildstri'mn, Imnglne by twu I strands of Xo. 10 who. It seenieil as I though nothing ennld suvi- tlioin, hnt I Kills voliinloereil to gn niii lu the Iron basket nflcr thrm. Wurnoil not to Inko more thun "nc nt u tlino ubonril, he couhl not puss tlum liv iiml brought all bm k lii the dilT. THE SABBATH. SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR DECEMBER 1^ anhjaet: TIi* Boj Samnel. 1 Siiin. III,. 1 I* —Oaiaea Text, 1 Mam. III.. 0—Memorj V*ra«*. 1. 10 — Commentary on tti* Dar't l.«tton. 1, "The child Samuel." Samuel is sup¬ posed to have lieen about twelve years old at this time. Hia duty in the tabernacle wa* to Iierform thoae easy scrviiea which his strength would allow, auch as oiiciiing thc doors, lighting the lamiw, elc, lie did not reside in the sanctuary, but in one of the tentt around it, which were kept ior thc use of the priestsaud l,ieritcs. Kli, the high priest, kept Samuel as his special at¬ tendant, not because such an oi'hcc was ataigned bim, bul because of the deep in¬ terest he fclt in lum. He was Samuel s in- ttructor. "Was precious." The meaning it that direct revelations from Clod hail become exceedingly rare. This was because ol the linfulnfss of the priesthood and the people. As sinfulness in the individual heart drives uway the Holy Spirit, so in the Hebrew nation it drove away the tpirit of prophecy, "No oiicn vision." Lit¬ erally, no divine communiciitiou waa iprcaii; that is, puhliahed abroad, made known. There waa no publicly recognized prophet, whom the people could consult and fto'lh whom they might learn thc will of God, There mutt have heen some ways of receiving messages from heaven, for Kli knew them, but did not receive them fre¬ quently enough to be called an open vision. 2. "At that lime" At the time when the word of (Jod was rare nnd there was freat spiritual darkness, "In his place." n his usual place uf rest, it wus in the night. It is very likely that aa the ark was a long time tt Shiloli they had built near tu it certain apartuicuts lur thc high priest and others more immediately em¬ ployed about the lahernacli ¥IIS. AIIXISI little home light. The giving a su ucl laid down to nally ep. No* 1 BROWNIE, SOc. No* 2 BROWNIE, $1.60 The same prices as in the city ¦ rr rarrnt a.vm tli* Alans. Mrs. E, C. Pratt, of tho Kinyon. at Syracuse, nwoke to llle cull nf hor pur- rot, who wus shouting, ".Muiiiniii, get up; H burglar is Irylug lo get In." .\t the anme tluio she beard some oue try¬ ing to get In n window. She leaped oiit of bod, grnlibed a revolver, and. run¬ ning to a side do'ir, llred three shots. The wholo neighborhood wns aroused and two pnlli iiucii , ame ruiiulng to her asslstnnce. Tully conlinued tu f ercn in, "Shisit them." Mrs. I'rntt stooil coolly in the duorway, Imt no burglars npiK'S^yd. Mrs. Pratt Is the wife of n Si* |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19021212