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Show FOR BOYS AND GIRLa SOME GOOD STORIES POP OUR JUNIOR READERS. Marrie'i Sorprtas rHf StIU PtfiomM Can! JifuM trog Vu M h( tb Fells W Uli Ut Th J'la y Train. Tlw IMIilni wf Ihn KmL They'll com again to th apple iron, Utibli ami all the rest, W S.a tha orchard bra m. be are (air to at last the strings ended an shouts of Joy went up aa each child found tied to her string a little green basket holding a brightly colsofa, until "Oh' grandma, grandpa, come auik-l- y and see' real live rhh ken. They all ran t0 where Marjorie was to-- ieir sea rronrhlng on the In the snow of the blossoms drrst; astonishment,' a tiny little rhrrkcn And tbs prettiest thine in toe world will amidst bits of broktn egg ehe'l, lying be In the green basket Tb-h- w cf ht oenl. Tbe children iUiiumI about like' Tittle' Weaving It well so round sad trim, puppets, ciapp'og their hands and cryit with care; ing aloud, 'A real, true i hit Leu, aud Nothin too far a any for him. all Marjories own Nothing for her too fair When quiet wss restore 1, Mr Dean Hanging It safe on the topmost limb Their lit the sir. told the little ones of h's granddaughAh. mother ht'd. you'll hav weary days ter's discovery in the afternoon, and W hen the eggs srs under your breast. explained that this must be one of And shadows may darken the dancing Buftya chicks, who, knowing It to be rays Marjorie's neat. birthday, had tome out to When the 'are the But they'll bed their wings In a glad surprise her and wish her ' Many hapamuse. py returns of the dry And God will ace to the rest. floor-sndsa- thr; trees with movement. Aavtriaa Coal i;'-lo- Tt glows, rerponelv Fruitful 04- - loir aun ti,ura ol coil,. . huiesth. the goldfn te-tu- At hla b heat the prairie la transformed, Be' r1! t).4 ansert ami Before hie I low the wndernra la Wormed Ami agues of corn uplift their splendid e years. Amid his sheaves nun. he stands, a Nor bet ks lo solve the things his ken. Content with the i if him who shapes e, happy beyond eternal plan tbe deullnhs pf uteri The sky that bends above him sbows no stars At noon, VS -- eft. Then they returned to the house When Marjorie had deposited the precious eggs In Martha's care, grandma called her to dress tor tea. At 5 oclock be was ready In her clea white frock find -- her and started -- downstalra-tograndfather. To her astonishment. In the hall stood nine little girls, nil lb their crisp, fresh gowns, looking very much like a party, thought Marjorie. "It'S a surprise, a. big surprise! cried they all In cborua. Just then grandma appeared at the door of the dining room to find 10 of the happiest UtUs (sees one could wish to see. She led them Into the rom, and there, on the desk is lie. was the promised birthday cake, ft waa frosted in white and pink, with nine pink tapera horning brightly in the center. The children, overjoyed at such a sight, dapped their hands, and noon the room waa flUed with their happy voice. Tea being over, Mr. Dean took the little onea to his study, where he and Ms wife had prepared a surprise for alt From chairs to sofa, tables to wern to book shelve,-windoatretcbedatrlng of all color. ... Mar jorle waa th first to ask "Why. grandpa, what are all these strings It looks just like a large spider's web." "Well. MarJorle.yo are nearly right, for H Is called a Cobweb Party," re- -' plied Mr. Dean, aa he gave a string to each little girl. "And now you must keep winding until the ends are reached." Such eacltement prevailed for the next few minutes that Mr. and Mrs. Dean were kept busy disentangling the Bob.- - On Went the children from one end of the room to the other, around the chairs, under the tables, over the The government, wldh owna and operate mine-owne- all your train beautiful cake. Monday morning came,, and with It the warm, bright sun peeping la at Marjorie's window. After breakfast the child ran out to find James la tile barn, for she knew the cows were to be mllked.and nothing delighted her more than to look on. Sometimes, when the cow wou.Jd ; switch their tails a trot James' face, he would pretend' to be very "crdsaTjuartir hearTbW-fft- tf "missies' happy laughter. That afternoon. Mr, Dean told his granddaughter there were some new neats In the bam, and as grandma waa In need of some eggahe suggested that Marjorie should amuse herself hooting the nests. The old gentlemans suggestion seemed to please, the child Immensely, so, hand in hand.they tor the barn, happy In each y lher'a company, , ."Marjorie hunted about, peeplagThto all the nooks and corners of ths lof. until abs found almost enough eggs to fill her apton. As she wss leaving the barn, she spied an oU sleigh by ths door. Oh, look, grandpa, cried she. "would 1 Had any eggs there?" But Mr. Dean was outside talking with James and did not hear ths question. So Marjorie stepped upon the runner and was about to peer under the seat when Out flew old Buffy, the mother hen, and for an Instant startled the child so she almost dropped the corners of her apron. She looked into the sleigh and to her joy found n nest containing three large, warm eggs. , After putting them In her apron, she ran to find her grandfather, to tell him of old Buffya flight and the discovery of the mtl a number of Balt to -- mines tu ha already Bohemia, Ararat 71 toot Tot efised its JUmh' Wag operatives to be Informed la lafuraiatlua abort Labor Eraptor tut with the beginning of the year Paragraph Strtkoa. 11 the uniform duration of a shift bany of Its mines will be only eight The other Hall tha Workingman. r, li rs have so far refused to make B ranton the (Frc.m Truth) IM Ityt hit hand upon the stubborn soli. pillar concession At present of all And lo! a mighty miracle ta done, flr U and yet he knows the power rJivian Collr Dctierttion. That Shaped the deludes and fashioned When the apple bloaaoms blow; colMars Theie was a when a time onte Through the Apett- ehiramer of sun and In their appointed time will bid them lege yell was an Inspiring cry, no! rain shine Go (lying to and fro; wanting In that melody that results And alng to our hearts as wa watch from (he blending of sonorous young Ills hearthstone Js his altar, he the priest gain Of homes swetl talk tuary, day by voices In perfect lime and accord, ringTour fairy building grow. day, Marroret K gangster In Collier's ing with enthusiasm, and pronouncing In Joy or sorrow, tndlgenie or feast, Weekly. words or phrases chosen with some rehere love unsullied keeps Its eentle sway spect for the rules of euphony. It waa Marjorie's Harpriss Party. music of a barbaric kind, No nurrowln undoubtedly B. envy occupies his breast, By A. W. such as marked the beginnings of civNe schemes of avarice distress bis Clear In the soft, warm sunshine, ilization, but It held tbe elements of mind. tbs Easter chimes were ringing. It harmony, with a defined cadeuce and By heaven-sen- t peaie hts simple life Is blest. waa little Marjorie Deana birthday, measure and pent-u- p fire that had And in his tasks he blesses all manand she had come to pass a few dayi something of tbe flavor .of. Homeric kind. with her grandparents at their country days. place. The college yell of today has lost Ills labor brings tbe harvest to the plain. And through his brave exertions millions Like all good little girls, Marjorie all of Its music, much of its Inspiration live. went to church with her grandmother, and moat of lta It is no He works the miracle that grows the significance. for the child took much pleasure In longer a spontaneous grain outpouring of And all the crops ths pregnant acres listening to the choir boys sing; bat pride and loyalty to tbe alma mater, . gtvs. mareh-waa tb greatest delight of all but a harsh mechsnlsm which at tb to children little other the with np Ing turning of a crank pours forth a great To him the crowded city looks for food; From him gaunt famine flees and squalthe chancel, where each child received volume of discordant sound. Its msin or hides. an Easter plant to carry home. object seems to be to make a noise, and His energies sustain the multitude. Being Sunday, Marjorie's birthday And where hts blessings fall pals want bigger, louder, more disagreeable could not be celebrated until the fol- noise than the rival school, should Its subsides. lowing day; and Mr. Dean, not wish- representatives be present. For him the sun mnd stars give forth ing the child to be disappointed, promNow, It may hs that American Intheir light; ised her that Martha, the old cook, stitutions of For hint the res Hess ocean ebbs and are wholly delearning on honld bake n large birthday cake flows; pendent upon the college yell for presthe morrow. This waa enough for the ervation and sustenance, and that For him the radiant day, ths peaceful atht little glrl'a happiness, and aha ran off they might And all things beautiful their charm collapse should to SadMartha and to plaa. for the ft support - helplessly -dlsidoae, bn withdrawn; 8a home to RAILROAD PASSES r the employers, and there Is In labor TO ckle n firm belief that the atrlka will ei in n complete victory of tbs eight-tp- r OF INTEREST UNION WORKMEN, ROME ITEMS ored egg. Marjorie had not flulshed; her weh seemed .longer than the others. But finally the string led her to the stove, where the Are was burning brlnghtly. Suddenly the child uttered a little scream, end te nding by the aide of tbe Steve, cried out among the striker. AH the INDUSTRY. rmlls ynceaslona thug far hav been made Li BOB AND Among conservative people, however, thero la Hs builds the mighty ship whose progress growing suspicion that the Interests spurns of education may be conserved with a Ths roaring tempest on ths trackless sea; little more decorum and a little leu tils strenuous Ilfs ths wheels of com-meyell Some one bu wisely suggested turns that an Initial step In weaning - ths And cleaves a wider space for liberty. American nnlverslty from dependence toll God's gift to Oh, wonder-workinupon 4he yell would be to follow the ' man!' evamplq of Oxford and Cambridge and - What fatosalngn follow whars thou art applied fig certain day la the year when students shall be conceded unlimited li- In strict accordance with the Master's Plan, cense, when discipline and tbe faculty And what disasters where thou art denied! shall take back seats, and youth and merriment reign supreme, and not colGod bless the honest toller, every wherelege yell and clues yells alone be tbe in mill and mine. In factory end field' ordet of the hour, but when nil man- His life's ths antidote for dumb despair, Hla sturdy arm ths nation s surest ner of cat calls and caricature of tbe shield. domlnlee shall be reckoned among the day's privileges. Should such an or- And may God keep the toller free and der he established, so strange n combrave From petty tyranny of clique pr elan r bination of manllneu and of babyseeks to dwarf his soul and to enhood la the American student that, That slave n finding himself cast wholly upon bis The spirit of the workingman! own responsibility, one may safely predict he would use his liberty with n Strlk of AutiiiR Cool Minor. wise restraint and consideration unConsul Hossfeld of Trieste thus known to English universities. writes of coal strikes and miners wage In Austria: The Jataasss Frog. Austria, perhaps, has never witThe little folks In Japan make some nessed a more determined contest bevery Interesting paper toya, and none tween capital end labor than that is more interesting then the frog which ia now going on where from out of green paper. First 60,000 to 70.000 mine operatives In ths cut n piece of paper Into n square much coal district of her three northern larger than you expect the frog to be. provinces Bohemia, Moravia and SiDraw lines from the four corners of lesia have for the past six weeks tbe square and from the middle of tha been on n strike for a reduction of aide First fold the paper along ths hours and an advance of wages, as diagonal lines, then turn it over on well as for redress of various minor ths other side and fold It along the grievance which will be referred to Unea from tbe sides. It will then form hereafter. The production of coal has a kind of box which can be pressed to- been almost entirely stopped bv this gether along the folds in the shape of strike and, although there hav been an unequal diamond. Now. seising the so far no tumultuous gatherings rur paper below the ends of the cones, fold Indications of violence, the situation It backwards so as to have two more IS nevertheless most serious. The When this has scarcity of fuel Is not only paralyzing regular, equal point been done to each of the eight cones many Important Industries aqd causthe result fill be n perfect diamond, ing great suffering in tens of thouvflth a small diamond In tbe center. sands of families, strike actuThen each one of the cons must be ally threatens to completely revolufolded again, so as to get U the points tionize the labor market of the entire around tbe center. Care must be taken empire. to get the point aa even and equal as There waa for some time previous To finish the frog, turn the to the actual outbreak of hostilities a possible. apper points out so that they spread widespread dissatisfaction among the tnd form th.e forelegs, and the lower miners. They objected especially to points so that they form tbs hind legs. tbe length of their shifts, tbe existing When It la finished a fine thread may rules regulating contract work and the be attached to the frogs body, and by conditions obliging them to furnish careful jerka It almost seems to leap their own light in the pits. They also around on the floor or table. Tbe pa- complained because they were com' per need should be stiff enough to re- pelled to buy coal for domestic conAn Austrian statute, en- tain the folds aa given to it. but not sumption. so brittle as to break under the hanacted in 1S96, provides for the formaDo not be discouraged It' the tion of boards of arbitration in cases dling. first frog you make la lame, for then of strikes, lockouts and other labor It la certain that the pointa have net trouble. These boards are composed been folded evenly. of an equal number of representatives and employes They of employers mlu the taut. " elect their own presiding officers, may oy, 7 Father "I'm glad to "but where there Is a deadlock (he that you were sixth In your class this chairman Is appointed bv tbe governlast ment In this case, however, the week. Yon were only eleventh final wkek. settlement of the difficulties by th sir. Five of the Yes, boys Johnny board seems as remote as It was 4 has been home sick nil week." Phil- month ago. At the outset the adelphia press. refused to even treat with the ' men unless they first resumed wort Net WUite That Time. "Willie, didnt 1 tell you I'd have to Later they offered to increase th 12 per cent and to negotlats spank you It you' put another rubber wage button on the s'oreT queried an exas- concerning contract work, liht and free coal, but they positively refused perated mother. "Yes'm," answered Willie, "but It to entertain any proposition not hav-ta- g la view a reduction of working ain't me this time; It's pa smokin' on hours. A marked spirit of solidarity o' those cigars you gave klip." re free-bor- manufactured bute -- e,-Job- mine-owne- rs how-pr- rs, persona employed at the governF fit's collieries 1.7 per cent work ta hours per day; 22 i percenT work (gbt hours, 11 4 per cent work twelve work nine hours ktirv d 9 per cent work eleven hours, 9.7$ hours. The average i'y wages at these mines last year re 3.8 crowns (77 cents) per e (women and children Included) d 510 crown ( $ 1 .02) per miner, vbich Is an advance of more than 50 yr cent over the wages paid twenty jura ago. The output of coal In the arlous districts effected by the strike an 28,000,000 ton In 1899. or more tkan of the entire produc-- n of th Austro-Hungarimon-gchThe industries are suffering gverely for want of coal. In some fiaces tbe public schools have been dosed on account of lack of fuel At fie beginning of the present month It ihs estimated that all the stocks of al In Vienna taken together did not Breed 70,000 tons, while the dally of that city is about 6.000 tana. In Bohemia the price of coal Ms appreciated from 400 to 500 per tint; selling often at' frdm 40 to 50 (towns($10 to $12) within a stone's ttrow of a coal mine." em-jly- two-thir- ds an y. eon-nraptl- M mf ChB Brotherhood Nflins. firemen are discussing the advisability of changing the name of brotherhood. their Something ore comprehensive is desired, as nany engineers are numbered among the members. Tbe election of officers hy referendum vote Is also in controversy, and our International law ia printed in full In their official journal tnd recommended as a model. e Drbk on Corporate Greed. - If the arm of corporate greed could reach Old Sol there would be a meter Debs on every sunbeam. th Bala f ThU Oao Freepam aa Kaaa Farmer. Wihlta (Kan.) Cor. Chluago Intef Ocean:' This is the true story of ths undoing of a Kansas fanner, and h's particular. cas ha many a dupllcat In tbe Sunflower state. Politic waa hla Nemesis, and bis love for a jail-roa- d pass led him Into ail the trof blB John Butternew was a prosperous Gef-am-n farmer of the Third district H had a fine farm, and it was well stocked with blooded cattle and good horses. He worked hard and prosper-ha- d a pleasant ham and some The neighbors promising children. pointed him out as a happy soul. That was ten years ago In those days a tall man,, flashily dressed. Visited the town where Butternew lived, lie wore diamonds and carried a pocketful of annual passes over the Dig railroads The sight of these passes was Butter newa undoing. Why should I not Butternew asked himcarry passes? I could travel then self aqj have a good time for nothing." The politician told the plain old farmer It was easy to be elected to office, and that passes would then come from all sides So Butternew entered the race for congress and was elected. He forgot to count tha cost In enemies and money, but he got the passes Then he commenced to travel. He neglected the farm to see the sight in Chicago, simply because he could ride on the train free; he paid big hotel bills at Galveston and St. Paul, for the sam reason, and he rode to Topeka twice a week. Just to experience the sensation of riding for nothing. T.iie sped by. The time for the renewal ef the passes came around. Butternew liked the office, even If it was a losing thing financially, so he announced hhaielt as a candidate for He go! the nomination by a scratch. His op ponent, a wealthy man, spent lots y money In the campaign, and Butter new waa forced to mortgage his home to raise the cash to- fight him with The race was close, but Butternew war defeated, and his passes were taker np. By this time Butternew had ths train-ridin- g mania. He could not stay at home. Instead of trying to retrieve his fallen fortunes he neglected business, and all the spare money he had waa used in trying to get back In politics. But his power was lost Fortune was against him. Last week the Sheriff sold hla homestead under mortgage foreclosure. Butternew is a wanderer, bis family is destitute, and he stlll ellngs to politlcal hope. - . Information In Paragraph. There are over 2,000 railway corporations in the United States. VISITOR KICKS ON CLOCKS. The number of persons employed in PabUe Ha Calls All FnbUs Tlmeplee railway service Is about 900,000. Liars. Houston, Tex., has a federal labor A public clock Is a public liar, at union which has 111 members, and Is least in Chicago, said a countryman rapidly Increasing. -By com- Where labor receives a just share of to the hotel clerk yesterday; wbaf U produces, there yon will flpd paring the clock across the street with Working people with the clock 1b the a tor on the next prosperity. block, where I went to make some purmoney to spend make good business. Labor unions do not want to ruu chases, 1 arrived at the hotel door th business of other folks, nor do fifteen minutes before I started from the store, and, according to your clodk. tlyy want other folks to run theirs. it took me twelve minutes to walk un,Atlanta (Ga.) building trades How ions have organized a building trades aross the rotunda to your desk. our does with watch compare your ' a more than thousand council, with "I dont clock? asked the clerk. members Tbe bindery girls in Minneapolis know. It stopped awhile ago of Its have a union and get $6 a week. In own accord. Got disgusted, 1 guess, SL Paul the girls are unorganized and trying to conform to the way your city clocks do business. No the maximum wage Is $3 per week. watch would try to run A Laborers Protective Union, charwith your public clocks. But along A. of F. tered by the L., has recently more uncertain, been organized at Indianapolis. Its your clocks are no no more untruthful than some men T Into Is to one union purpose gather have had dealings with In this town those working men who are not affiliI should not complain of the ated with a regular trade organiza- However, and customs of your city folb-fo- r ways tion. I lived here five years a long tlm-ag- o The number of union labels on toand made enough money to buy bacco used by independent factories a farm as you will find la as good shows nn Increase of 25,000,000 in the Wisconsin." I did not suppose yea a total of grand past six months, in a city a whole week lived ever bad labels having been used since at a time In your life, observed the Its adoption. clerk Peoria, 111., U without doubt the "No? Well, I have and used to they best and most thoroughly organized say I had the sharpest private deteccity in the United States east of the tive agency that this town ever had. Mississippi river. She has some sixty And, say, Mr. Clerk, the next time I Odd trades unions, not less than twencome to town you needn't bother te ty of which have, during the yegr 1899, tell the house watchman to see that obtained charters from the American none of the boys work that old bay-seeFederation of Labor. Chronicle. Chicago A graduate of the barber college damrecovered of Minneapolis recently A XUff Ff for Ons Word. ages to the extent of $36 from that colM. Evarta, one of the most William tbelr contract not fulfilling : lege for in the legal profession men honored They had agreed to make the student was fee of 3250,01)0 tor giving a paid a In time workman given a proficient legal opinion which Is expressed la and guaranteed employment'ln a first-claone little word of three letters. Just shop but failed to carry out ths Yes was the word, and the opinion Mechanic. contract Midland was rendered upon the request of a great corporation which had a difficulNates froM tbe Labor World. on hand Involving millions and ty - The Pittsburg, coal companies con- threatening thexistence of the corceded the 20 izer eent increase demandporate body. The question was wholly ed by the day laborers. one of the correct interpretation of The woodworkers of SL Paul to the the law, and when the regular attornumber of 250 went on strike recently ney for the corporation put this vitalday without change In ly important question to the great lawfor a nine-hopay. yer, with the previous understanding The Edward H. Everett Glass comthat tbe Interested parties would abide pany, Newark, 0 advanced the wages by his decision, win or lose, Mr. Evof all employe except blower 10 per erts sat buried In thought for a minute, and then answered in one word, cent Four hundred boxmakera and help- "Yes. His bill for that one word was ers In seven factories In Bay City, 3250,000, and the corporation paid it Mich., recently went on a strike for without a murmur. His answen proved an advance In wages of from 10 to 15 to be entirely correct per cent Little IlrMh of Kind aea. Tbe strlkeo the 300 employe of the Little deeds of kindness are, after street railway company and the Jenks Shipbuilding company St Port Huron, all, wbat makes 'life lovely, and develop the flowers of affection and symMU'hl, was. settled, both companies laborers 15 cents pathy. It would bo a dreary world agreeing to pay their with nothing but mountains ia It, and an hour. a dreary life with nothing but heroic The strike of the nnlon plumbers at action from it Edward Cleveland, Ohio, was settled by the Wheeler.springing g a employers making corapromlse.grant-Inthe men 93.25 for eight hours' Corporal ladolraro. work. Warren Why was Corcleggv penof the employing woodworking SIX sion for general disability stopped? Arm of Minneapolis, Minn., yielded to Peas They found that it waa only a for demands wages higher strikers the earn of corporal ladolenc. union. of the nd recognition V -- -- ss ur , -- Be B Fatten. patient toward all men. Th hot Iron. He who would govern others must first learn to govern himself. Passion Ls blind. Cool, deliberate and at th sam time energetic action makes itself felt In every department of . Ufa. B patient toward your brethren. Boms men are slow to see Into good things. They want to do right, but it takes them a good while to determine what Is required of them. Every member ol th body of Christ Is not an eye. Ts get out of patience with these dull anes will not help either them or you. Give them time and they, will do their duty. We all have our Infirmities, bet us bear with 'each other. To "be patient you must have patience. The stream cannot flow If the fountain ls Iry. The fruit will not grow without Resolutions alone against the tree You Impatience will not answer must pray as well as resolve Ask God not merely to help you in your outward conduct, but to give you th Inward grace. Unless you get that yon Will fall a you have failed before Be determined on victory In thin World's Crisis. told hammer faahlons th Wit Hair a C.ntorj Ago. Alfred Montgomery was a membei of the English board of Internal revenue half a century ago. At one ol the sessions of this body, held on a baking hot day, he was shocked to lee the chairmans private secretary come Into the boardroom with his coal off. As the secretary was leaving ths room, Montgomery called him back Mr. Blank, If you should and saidfind it convenient In this hot weather to take off your trousers, pray do not let any feeling of respect for the board One day a canon stand In your way wrote and asked If he must pay a license duty on a carriage which wa only used to take his Infirm parishionWhat da ers to church on Sunday. you say, Montgomery r said the chairanswered he, tell th man. "Oh, canon that the board will not insist on the old people going to church." He complained of having been bitten at a country hou to a certain lord who was not remarkable for his personal I never hava been bit-ta- n cleanliness. there," said ths nobleman. "No," said Montgomery, "even bugs must draw th line somewhere " On another occasion, when his carriage ran away, he ealled out to the coachman: "Drive Into something cheap. Argo- naut CHEAP EXC-- RSfON TO DENVER Will b Ron Over th Rio Granite W rater Jane 14 Round Trip ilO; An excursion to Denver over the Ri Grande Western Railway, arranged by Miss Bessie obirley, will be run Jnn 14. The excursion will consist of a special train and will stop over night at Glen wood Springs. Short stop will Jbe made at all canyons and passes of scenic Interest, Including tbe famous Canyon of the Grande, Eagle River, Royal Gorge, Manitou and Leadvllle. Tickets for this excursion, good for return for sixty days, are fixed at the low price of 320. This will afford an ideal opportunity for all who desire te enjoy an outing in Colorado's matchless mountains and resorts during the summer months, as well as for those whs desire to make a short business trip. For further information address Miss Bessie L. Shirley. D. F. Walker block, Salt Lake City. i About Agitators. Every step mankind has mads In ths direction of troth, enlightenment, and progress is to be credited to agitators. The prophets of old were agitators; Christ was one; every pioneer of liberty and civilization was an agitator. Without agitators the world would Still be plunged In darkness, and w but little better than the aboriginal savages. Agitation dlffereqtlatea th true from the false prophet If we are blundering in the orient,, agitation will reveal our error. If we be right agitation will justify us. No righteous cause has ever been hindered by agitation. 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Olmsted, Le Roy, N.T. e, J. M. Anthony, brother of Huaan B. Anthony and of Col. D. R. Anthony, editor of tbe. Leavenworth Times, dropped dead of heart disease at Fort Scott, Kansas. Hat! Catarrh Cura Is taken internally, jrios, 75a Public sentiment in England la nrg-in- g tha government to taka a more interest In Chinese developments. Plsos Cure cannot b too highly spoken efts aeough sura J. Wr O' Baras, 8Z3 Third Ara, K, Minneapolis, Minx, Jan. A 1801k Why does th average person have $ natural Inclination ta nay he "doaa E"t Chicago Newf. -- |