THE EAGLE. CAUGHT BY It UTAH. KATSVILLE, W. K. SMITH, Kdllor. Tne czar baa liver trouble Alexandra itch, you must taka more in the open - but perbape It la better to die of liver trouble, after M alL Till ducheaa of Fife, it la amid, la Was I ha Only AnmnIu THE FARM A MARK. and Then tha Kviilt-ui-v- , VllitMrlf Amtmf, Cases in which a man has been convieted of crime on purely circumstantial evidence are of frequent occurrence, but iu the majority of instances it would ant be difficult to point to at least iuio weak link in the chain of guilt Though nuiuliers of lnnooenl persons have in this way suffered punishment here is a striking case in which a prisoner was found guilty on testimony that ielt no room for oven the shadow of a fond of going about incog. So different from thoae members of the nobility accustomed to going about doubt in hoc! One night an assassin entered a house in Ohio, killed the inThe Nicaraguan government will drover's mates and secured a sealed package withdraw the exequatora of the In $1,nuO iu bank notes. American and British coneula at containing to conceal his crime, he set order Manaqua- Well, we've lived without fire to tho house before it luxuriea before now. The building burned slowly, and the were enabled to extinguish KrmiLL Saoe thinks the rankest neighbors flames and to discover the murthe sort of discrimination ia shown when derous work which had been dona he ia asked to pay $25,0:K) for saving The assassin, before leaping over human life. For auch noble deeds the fence, had torn open the wrapother people receive medals. per of the package and flung it on This was picked up the ground. Actor ('dyne of New York has by tho and marks of blood police been arrested for blacking a womans were found upon it. It was the only eyea Coyne may be a good actor. clew in their possessloa It is when he ia his real self undishours the murAfter twenty-fou- r guised that he becomes objectionable. derer returned to the town. The police him, because he had The maintenance of life in Faria beensuspected absent and was mysteriously Is vary much complicated by the known to have been intimate with of escaping necessity dynamite the drover. They did not arrest bomba The restaurants aeein to be him, but constantly watched him for distributing explosions with their four monthn meala He had been poor, but now seemed In the course of a to have money. A viRT small coon, who tips the week he married and went away on beam at forty-eigpounds, has been a wedding tour. Two detectives folarreated in New York city for hold- lowed him. Whenever he paid a hod man. Ills a probing up or offered money for any purbill tel able defense will be that he was only pose they secured the bank notes kidding. which had been in Ills possession. he made several Subsequently Everyth ino comes to him who waits. The families of the firomen journeys with the detoctives behind him, and finally went to Minnesota. killed in the worlds fair Are have at last received tho money There he paid out a fi2vl bill with a subscribed for their relief by a gen- red thumb mark on one corner. The police arrested him as soon as they erous public. examined it On the trial the torn wrapper with Prohahly the state of Indiana has the right to seize and vaccinate all its blood mark was identified as havthe tramps who venture within her ing been in the drovers possession. border, but she cant be surprised if The bank notes, which had been traced to the assassin wore put In, perlpatetio gentlemen of leisure shun with the last one paid out by him on her until they are more fully advised topi If lnvolvea what the process just Ti e smear of blood on the wrapper they are incidentally to got a bath hair-cucorresponded t precisely with the and a they want to know it marks of the bunk notes underneath,. before it is too late. The specialists magnifying glass rehow the murderers At Hazleton, Ia, a fool jokor of vealed unerringly in tearing open the envelope, the April variety tipped a plank so thumb, as to tumble another man into a had touched the first bank note. It rtroam. Tho operation was quite was circumstantial evidence conclusive of The murderer was successful, but it did not spoil the convicted guilt and hanged. and in the victims pistol, cartridges The police in this instance underwhon he clambered upon the bank stood their business. They had their he proceeded to perpotrate a joke relation to the crime, but that sent the original jokor to the theoryhadin no evidence upon which to they connew and a keener with hospital secure a conviction. They had their of humor. ception torn wrapper, and were confident bank note which had been Mankind in general, and tho kings that the underneath would have a directly a in of Europe particular, may read of blood. smear corresponding lesson In the demonstration at KoThey allowed the assassin to go ssuths burial, when a multitude where he and waited patiently knelt in reverence to the dead. The for him tolikod, himself. In the convict Kosall is reason for it very plain. end secured evidence establishthoy suth was a luaa who strove to his guilt with absolute certainty. benefit his fellow-lioing- a Humanity ingCircumstantial evidence can jo as wants vougoanee for its wrongs, but conclusive as direct proof, and It is of measure it has the full gratitude sometimes more because trustworthy, for its benefactors. there is less chance for perjury or The scenery of Mr. Corbetts conspiracy. I.MHllMKHh Gentleman Jack" has been attached The following passage occurs in to settle a bllL Can it be that the drama is suffering a slump and that Best's Personal and Literary MeThe Mr. Corbett's well known talents morials," 182!). page 807: is adopted in that will need the assistance of Miss Mad- word lunch eline Pollard as loading lady to put glass of fashion.' Almacka. and high class histrionics on a paying luncheon is avoided as unsuitable basis? Surely, the American people to the polishod society there exare not going to demand all the hibited." When I was ahoy, in the tressures of art under canvas; no.no, forties, I was in the habit of saying lunch," but was sternly corrected, this is too much sugar for a cent being told that luncheon" was tha Mr. Gladstone's biographers will genteel" word. find their material in good shape. Orrnmu Knilgrmtloa. Fewer German emigrants left the Every letter received by Mr. Gladstone during a publio life which com- port of Hamburg, the great point of menced in 1834 when he waa first emigration, during last year than In returned for Newark, has been put any year since 1879. The total numaway In boxes, stored in the Ilawar-de- n ber was but 58,87(1. against 180,000 cellars, which, with the datos In 1893 and in 1891. During written in largo letters upon their 1893 11,919 Scandinavian emigrants lids, enable him with short delay to left the port of Christiania, and all turn up any latter of which he pos- but nine wore bound direct for North sesses the date and stands in need. America. More than five thousand For sixty years he has kept in mem- had their passage prepaid by friends orandum books, noted every dsy in America. v s, with his own bands, the list of Time tha Forelm'k. Taking by since their introduction, and, An anxious mother once took a of post eards written br him child to a physician to have him pass Mra Amelia C. Waite, president judgment on a very ugly shapod of the Mary Washington Memorial jaw. The lower one protruded, and they did not set well together. The association, has addressed a circular doctor assured her that that, or most to the women of tho I'nlted States, uoh blemishes, could be treated If Particularly to every woman whose the patient wore taken young enough. namo is Mary, asking for contributhis case the child has grown to tions to a fund to be employed in In bo a pretty woman, with as d and properly maintaining completing deas mouth could anyone the ereditable monumont being erected in the city of Fredericksburg, sire. A Walter of Canning. Va., In memory of Mary Washington, The latest addition to Americana mother of that Incomparable man who lives forever as the father of his abroad is the smart saying of a New country. The men hare not con- York girl quoted In the Evening tributed to the fund, and the contri- Sun, to an Englishman who took her I sometimes wonder butions of men are not wanted. It in to dinner. la believed it will be the first case on what becomes of all tho peaehos in record when a monument to a woman your country," ha asked. Oh, we has boen erected exclusively by eat what we can, and can what we women. d can't," answered the ht v. cold-stora- ge lot-tor- well-forme- ready-tongue- rnaiiL CoriTS are called upon of late to enjoin anything that may be objecd tionable, and with all that respect for them that la part of American citizenship it must be conceded that they might as well inveigh against the trade winds ai against some things that they have Had Joehua solemnly forbidden. lived in these days, instead of questing the sun to prolong business hours he would have sworn out a writ of prohibition instrncting it that setting woul 1 be an act punishable as contempt deep-seate- i Thy All Kept IMhHms Keeping a diary writs a confirmed faahion among the literary Homans. Most of them earned little tablets tied at their belts, in which they kept memoranda of their doings, so as to forgot nothing when they came to write up tho record at sight Norrtltcrd to Vanity. The scarlet tanager, by many considered the most beautiful bird in America, has become so rare that it Is seldom seen. The milllnors have almost exterminated them. HOME. is necessary, and OBSERVATION ON THE CULTURE OP STRAWBERRIES. The lllll Sjwlra Freforsble to the Watted Heir Hilling I'utnUMM lor the I'nbhaicn Went Serai Sotos nail llama lllnia. Cultivating NtrawbarrlaBi In my last letter I promised to say something about cultivation, etc. That brings us to tho most difficult part of growing strawberriea The seasons are so varied, the soils so different, that we can lay down no definite rule that must be strictly adhered to. It must be understood by your readers that I am only giving my manner of doing this, after years of exierimonting and study, during which I have gained the of a successful berry grower, writes G. W. Williams in the Journal af Agriculture. 1 have learned much mure by the failures 1 have made than by the success obtained. If any one launches out into the berry business thinking he has the full assurance that he is not going to make any failures he will be sadly disappointed, for we frequently meet with failures under the most flattering prospects and card After years of experience and association with them, studying thoir habits and investigating their peculiarities, we gain a knowledge that we may, with a reasonable degree of assurance, expect a cropi We must get varieties suitable to our soil, or by artificial means make the soil, as near as possible, suitable to the variety, and get them at the proper time. I prefer to set just before the bloom bud opens, always pinching it out clear back to the leaf bud. If the bloom Is left on, the plant will almost exhaust itself trying to produce the berry, and whon the berry has ripenad which it may do in an imperfect manner the plant will be very puny and will taka the best part of the season to regain lost vitality. After having set in rows four feet apart and about two feet for an average in tho row, if tha ground is nearly level and not inclined to drain well I run one furrow with a single shovel plow in center between tha rows; this draws the excess of water from the planta I cultivate about the same as any other hoed cropi As soon as the grass and weeds begin to appear, or before, if there has been no hard rains to pack the soil, I go twice barrow. in a row with a This can bo made by any farmer at mall expense who haa a dozen old harrow teeth. Make it in tha form of an A, putting handlss to it so it can be guided, and hatched to the pointed end following; with a hoe, merely working the Mir Face; but if there has been heavy Tain 1 use a cultivator and lot it down deep to loosen the grounl even deeper than the roots of the plants d hoe following with a or a potrto hoe (not potato one-hor- se five-too- th narrow-blade- four-ton- g ween ten or early fall, lieing governed as to deep or shallow cultivation by the amount of rain, always leaving my ground in by fall you will have a beautiful round hill eight the fall as nearly level as possibla When the runners start out keep them turned longwayJJfroWsL This can be doneliy gftUng up close to the plants with the harrow or When the runners have cultivator. met between tho hills begin to shy" off a llttlo from the planta giving them a wider berth they may spread sldewaya By the time the plant making season is over you should have a matted row ten or twelvo Inches wide. Never allow them to get over twelve inches wide. find that cutting off runners does not pay and 1 have iiscarded the practice except whore 1, want to raise a few extra large berries for exhibition, the thinner the vines the larger the berries, the thicker the vines, if the rows are pot too wide, the more boxes per icre but the smaller the berries. 'This system of cultivation is given wjgiq space is limited as is the caA early all farms (?). Mr. EditoiSnwou ever notice a farmer with acA Vhd acres of good land covered with hazel brush, sumach or wild grass and weeds, how stingy he ras to set apart an acre or two to he raising of berries, and evon thtt after he has tsstod tho good gi from, his neighbors berry patch?", lit .an if When land is not lii a tho inice and easy way so cultivat 'utor ifrhat is known as the hill sys nts, ak do this we set the plants fu of gpree feet apart and cultivate Both ways with the harrow And cultivator. This saves much time and hoeing. To keep them in hills, thke a piece of steel one end a hull or two inches wide an old piece of fuggy spring is tho very thing abdut two feet long. Get tho blacksmith to draw one edge out like a kniie. making it good and sharp, bend t in a circle welding the ends together, drill a hole on either side opposite one another and rivet to them holes each rot previously end of a three-fourt- h bent like a bucket baiOonly it must stand up higher. Driw three or four inches of the rod together in the center, weld and iharpen like the shank on a pitch rk. Bore a hole in the end of a thiee-foo- t stick and drive on over the s tank same as a fork handle, and you machine" is ready for use. Wh n the runners begin to set plaits lay them back close to tho plant until you get about half allozen plants nestled around the j I rent plant Now as they begin to silid out new runners in all directions! go ever the field and set your clipplr over each bunch, pressing it dosrnnnd cutting Do thlftas often as off the unnors. tat 1 Inches in diameter. Of course you can make your clipper any size desired. Let me repeat, that where land is not so much of an object, the hill system gives more berries and larger berries for the amount of labor bestowed than under the matted row system, but if room Is limited, the latter system will yield most for the amount of room occupied. Never allow the plants to form a solid mat all over the ground. Hilling rouiiiM. The question has recently come np relative to the propriety of hilling potatoes during the early period of their growth, and time European writers have recommended the practice, stating as a reason that It protects the tubers from the sun's rays as in their growth they are crowded There is do upwarda doubt that hilling will protect them from the sunlight when the planting Is quite shallow, so that the forming tubers must necessarily have a thin layer of earth above them. But if they are planted deep enough, or four or fivo inches, in deep, mallow soil, this practice in not necessary, and the new potatoes will be formed deep enough to be out of the reach of the sun's rays. In the experiments which we have made in past years, with a depth of only three inches in one portion of the field and five inches in another, and in a deep, well pulverized toll, the crop in the deep planted part was between ten and twenty per cent greater than tha shallow portion. Other planters within our knowledge have made similar trials, with like results For tha Cabbago Worm. A. S. Fuller's remedy for the cabbage worm ia spraying the planta with coal tar water of the right strength, and prepared in the following manner: About two quarts of coal tar are put in an open vessel, which is then set In the bottom of a barrel, and the barrel ia then filled with water. In two or three days the water becomes impregnated with the peculiar odor of tha tar. The water ia then sprayed or sprinkled abundantly with a watering pot over the cabbage', and it penetrates every part, the odor driving away or destroying the worms. The water evaporates and carries away the odor of the tar from the cabbages. The same tar may be successively used. It is said to be quite efficient. Farm Kates. More milk and butter is ruined by caves and cellars than any other one cause. It is a good plan to mix the meal for the fowls with boiling water, for this partially cooks it and makes the food better. Pay good wages to the man whom you expect to milk your cows, if he is worth it, and if he is not do not hire him at alL The sheep that shears an unprofitable fleece should he weeded out. Every flock needs weeding out in the spring as well as the faiL It is considered by many that over feeding fowls on corn is the cause of When chickens fall off apoplexy. the roost at night they are generally affected with this diseasa By testing the quality of the heifers milk you can toll whether to keep her in the dairy. If the quality is poor, discard her. for age does not improve the quality as it does the quantity. Clip the wing of a newly bought queen, at least enough to mark her, says Gleanings; then if she disappears and another takes her place by any means, youll not blame the for cheating you. Spread out a little from the humdrum course of agriculture. Grow more fruit Have a better garden. Give more attention to the dairy. Consider the chickens a source of profit Make everything pay that can be made to pay. queen-deal- er Hiatt. d Never put tea leaves on a carpet; they will surely leave light-colore- a stain. In packing bottles or canned fruit for moving, slip a rubber band over the body of them. Never slice apples for making pies; quarter and core, and if an apple is large cut each quarter in two pieces Sift a tablespoonful of pnlverized pies sugar over the top of before baking, and see how delicious two-cru- st it makes them. Nothing will gfve snob a polish to glass, even the finest, as slightly moist newspaper to wash it, and dry newspaper to give the finishing touches Piano keys yellow with age can be eleaned by a dilution of one ounce of nitric acid in ton ounces of soft water. Apply with a brush and wash off with flanncL After thoroughly sweeping a dingy carpet, wipe it with a damp cloth partially wrung out of a mixture of water and ox gall In the proportion of two tablespoonfuls of the latter to a gallon of lukewarm water. To cleanse glass bottles that have held oil, place ashes In each bottle and Immerse in cold water, then heat the water gradually until It boils; after boiling an hour let them remain till cold. Then wash the- bottles In soapsuds and rinse in clear water. When putting gloves on, always begin by buttoning the second button; then, when buttoned to the top you can easily fasten the first button without tearing the kid. Never remove tho gloves by pulling the fingers, but by drawing the part covering the wrist over the hand, and leave them thus wrong side out for some time before turning them to their proer shape. Always lay gloves lengthwise; never toll them. ABOUT SLEEP-WALKER- ! S. DONE FEATS STRANGE SOMNAMBULISTS. BY toratooi, Wade nail Foams Composa Whlla tha Writers Wars Hanad Aslorp As Ignorant tilrl Who Frrarhod Follshrd WEATHERWISE. Kauvi Mora Thaa a Baroai-- at or Has a lllsh Valiui. Thompson prides himself upon beHe tolls Mrs ing westburwiKO. Thompson every morning what she may expect for weather on that day. Thompson is diplomatic, however, even when making weather predictions, and sometimes hedges about with certaiu his prognostications provisions which will enable him to even if his maintain his predictions should vary considerably from the truth. The other morning Mra Thompson said: William, tell me about the weather; I wish to know which gown 1 ought to wear in town this morning. " -Well, my dear, after careful scrutiny of the heavens and the weathervana it may storm and It but, if I were in mxy not " your place, I would Now, William I want positive Information. Will it be safe to wear my blue broadcloth or must I put on my old black gown? After making another horoscope of the heavens, 1 hompson said: My dear, wear your blaok gown. You will then be safe. Thompson started for the city. Getting out Into the open air he discovered evidence of clearing weather. What if it should dear away? he mused- Mirundy will jeer at me whea I return, ohe will have lost an opportunity to make Smith's wife green with envy, for they are to meet at noon. However, Ill face A Mao Who Whoa Aslorp. Somnambulist is the common term applied to a person who walks while Somnambulists are of three kinds, those who are in ordinary health, those who are sick, and those in whom the somnambulatory acts ' ire produced by artificial means. The Utter is a branch of animal magnetism or mesmerism. But walking while asleep ia by no means the only form that somnambuPersons have been lism takes. Enown to do the strangest things while asleep. The queerest part of U all Is that, as a rule, on awakening they have no recollection of what they did while asleep. Talking when asleep is a mild form of it Somnambulism is nothing but an acted dream. Every one knows how vague their recollections of their dreams usually are except at the moment of waking up, at which time the person sometimes has some difficulty in disentangling himself from his dream and realizing who and where be really ia The following is a concise description of what a somnambulist may da n docIt was quoted by a tor from a work by tha celebrated Dr. Herbert Mayo: The person walks, rides, climbs, with the eyes shut or insensible; his movements are precise, cautious, leading him into positions of difficulty and peril, which, if perfectly alive to their real nature, or if acting under ordinary motives, he would avoid: and yet there appears to be a partial consciousness of surrounding objects and an adaptation to circumstances. Individuals have, while in this state, performed long journeys on foot or horseback, paying tolls, avoiding obstacles; they have successfully descended into coal mines: they have ascended in safety to the roofs of houses, have climbed rocky stiffs, and successfully robbed eagles' nests during the night Millers, saddlers, grooms, seamstresses, have all performed thoir customary work with perfect exactitude, but without any recollection of their exertions or Industry. Notwithstanding the accuracy with which many acts are performed, that particular senses may be dormant is proved by insensibility to loud noises, and by a cook eating cabbage which had been substituted for a salad which he bad carefully and artistically prepared. The senses, in relation to tho idea or train of ideas present to the mind, appear to be awake, and are prater naturally acuta This fact has suggested that certain faculties are wakeful, open to impressions, and actuated by volition, while others, and the mind in goperal, are plunged In profound sleep and unconsciousness. This may be true, and is in harmony with the opinion that the phenomena arc an acted dream or delusion, and that what is scon, heard or done is tha more embodiment or repetition of former impressions or impulses at the time before the mind." A celebrated case ia that, told by the archbishop of Bordeaux: He watched a student compose a sermon and write out a piece of musio while asleep, read them over, make corrections, scratch out lines, substitute others, and put in its plaoe a word that had been omitted. The archbishop interposed a sheet of white cardboard between the student's eyes and the paper upon which he waa writing. This made no difference; he went right on with his work, thus showing that he was copying mental images, and not thoue of the eve. A story is told by many doctors of a case that was once famous, says the New York Journal. A girl aged fourteen, of no more than ordinary intelligence, and with only a poor education, became languid, listless and pale, and complained of pains in her sides and forehead. One day while In t&is state she fell asleep in a chair. After sleeping a half hour or so she rose and preached a sermon, brilliant in symbolism, elogant in diction, fluent, eloquent and pictur-esqu- a Her frienJs were amazed. She resumed her seat, and presently awoke in her natural state, with no recollection oi what she had dona The Devils Sonata, composed by TartinL a celebrated musician of ss'-ee- well-know- self-respe- to-da- y; the musia Two hours later when the storm, burst in fury upon the city, Thompson rubbed his bands in glee, Wont Mirandy thank ms when I get home! Again my reputation as a weather prophet has been bolstered np by the elements Smith's wife wore her new brown broadcloth suit She didn't have her waterproof with her, and her little umbrella was insufficient to protect her, and she was a sight to behold" when she returned home, and Smith was made wretched because he lacked Thompson's meteorologlo insight Tiiupa Aro Hard, Yes, sir, Close Merchant I want a new bookkeeper, but you wont da Applicant May 1 ask why? Clooe Merchant You are as bald as a billiard ball, sir. A man with no hair to wipe his pen on will rust out a whole box every week. New York Weekly. LORDS AND MASTERS. There are two colored officers in the regular army. Lieutenants J. IL Alexander and Charles Young, of the Ninth cavalry, which ia composed of colored ' troops. Probably one of the lightest married couples in the country are Mr. and Mrs. William llill, of Elk Park, N. C., whose combined weight is but 150 pounds. Young Minister Ive been praying for you a long time. Miss Dors. Dora, astonished Why didn't you let me know it? Id have been yours after the first prayer. It always pays a man in my business to take plenty of time, murmured the burglar softly to himself, gently dumping the third tray ef watches into his bag. The parasol is a very ancient article. The Assyrians, the Egyptians and the Persians all carried them, as shades against the sun, for fashionable adornment and in religious ceremo- nies i A remarkable pointer is owned by John Abberger, of Minneola, Florida. The dog had 1,700 quail, two deer and quite a number of wild turkeys killed over it between the 1st of November, 1893, and February 1, 1893. The poet Whittier ia said once to have seriously observed to a relative, a young woman, that no Whittier ought to marry, for the hereditary temper was such tlist no wife conld be hsppy in continual contact with it. If this was his judgment of his own nature, it explains his single life. BRILLIANTS. Doing good is a better occupation, than digging gold. The man who never thinks is drift- ing towards destruction. There are a great many cheerful givers givers of advice Are yon trying to keep the promises made to lovrd ones in heaven? Poverty destroys pride; it is difficult for an empty bag to stand upright. There are two sides to every question, but bigotry never sees but one Some men wait for opportunities, bnt others go to work and make them. The best preparation fordoing great the eighteenth century, was com' ia to be faithfal in little ones posed while ho was asleep. Ho things Irresolute people let their soup get dreamed that ho made a compact with the devil, and bound him to his cold between the plate and the mouth. If love could have her way, there services in order to test the musical abilities of the arch fiend, he would never be another tear shed on handed him a violin and told him to earth. The greatest blockhead is the on. play. The devil did so, and when Tartlni awoke he was able to remem- whose mistakes never teach him any ber enough of the dream music to thing. transmit to paper what became celeThe man who has the courage to i brated as The Devils Sonata." mit that he has been in the wromi Knbla Khan," not a coward. Coleridge's poem, was oomposed while asleep On If we could only know how awakening he was able to remember people have suffered, how emy it all he had written. He proceeded to would be to love them. write, but was called awav, and A philosopher is a man whs doea when he returned to finlih the poem to argue with others intil he was amazed to find he had forgotten not try knows he can down them. It Cheerfulness is alu an sxoellent IMlrloUi Bat Hang rang. wearing quality. It has bet-- called Isn't that delicious, uncle?" the bright weather of the Ivart It will not do to think tint because ecstatically crlod the young girl; did you notice that lovely strain? we have overcome great Yes hoarsely muttered the old St is not worth while to tnptations, gntrd against man, as he anxiously watched the little ones. pianist swaying back and forth, but Let your charitable gifts he anony--rnoef he makes ornuther strain like gifts. Those Un A.ho double that. I'll be durned ef he dont break advantage A auppretdug at ouee back. his and ubusi-- . . u j I t! A P ). i I ns ;