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Nassau County Review 19010419
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^n§§mx^ §onnt^ lleWctei. mttiat-ts COPIX3M. c^ivK cenxh VOL. VI. A FAMtLT NEWSPAPER OP LOCAL AND UBNSBAL INTKLLIGKKCK. FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, APRIL \\), 1!MM. TKHHt: tl.10 TKABLT » ADTAIlB NO. 25. tIFE'f StASONS, ypPth la tha time for joj; to wake at WUh bnaat ontroabled bjr a ringle care, -Whanee apriaia a lovely bird, of prom in lair, Vram whoae bright petal* come* a per- _ faaie rare— Bopa'a ftdtlttn flower, whicb of God'* lore wa* bom. (t i* the time of innocence and truth; Of Maaed tnut which neVer know* a ' laar. Of Utile trouble* which eoon di*appear, Of plaaanre* which increaae witb everx Ufa'a bUtheaome hour* are found in dar* ef yontb. I bring* aeal'for workj the bealth api •trength 19 Which, like Uida*, he turn* all to Or nia in Learning'* haunt* a wealth -.. ¦»*«" Oi lwa*iirn which are neither bought •or aold, Bat which he hope* to make bia own ai taofth. Big taak it i* to bold the iturdr plow; TO niid the ehip* whicb cut the billow; Te nil* with eteady hand the impatient train: <)r famiaji from hi* everactire brtia raa book tbe pupil (can* with eameat flMja tha tiate for reet; the twilight hour, Whieh brine* "ith >t the calm of per- fcet peace^ When from life'* care* at length there eonea releaae, '-Aad tired hand* have a well-earned eur- Of dntie* which were beyond their fha time, to dream; to watch.the waning Hght Grow faint and fainter a* the ere draw* niih; To aaa the atar* born in the darkening akf; Kaowing that night will bring the home on hiab— Tba Mwaia home, beyond our mortal •Mit. —Manaa L. Ward, in Boiton Tranacrlpt. Accouqt ot the Siqiiii Boom wsmam IT wtm a well-bleached hnman akall tint the Laijr Y boy bad taken out ef hia aaddle-baga and banded •ronnd for the admlratlnn of the lacn.iB tha atage barn. Tbe atock ten¬ der aalinita to be the only one wbose laterMt wm not excited. "It ain't no mrleiUy," be aald, acomfnily. "There'a wM« gmTeyarda fnll of 'cm hack ¦Mt Ton can get all you want of 'em for tbe dlg^' If tbe nuthorltiea don't got OB to jrou. Tba eld bullwhacker took the skull \A ha band and regarded It contcin- M*ttv«Ir. "To think," be aold. "that tbli oace leoked like you an' me an' Mbbo lied an' chewed other people'a kerbaecw like you. Where d'you Mtcbltr ' "Orer on the aouth fork of Running tlTatar," anawered the Lazy Y boy. 't waa lopln' along eaay a piece off the trail to get a look at the brands of •omo borae* I aeen nt tbe foot of Med- kma Battwi, when—" icm eaywe kind o' kicked against ft an' Jro«^ aeeln' autbln' wblte, took a kotlsa to aae what It waa, an' scrapin' lwa7 tbe 'arth unkWered Ibla myst- ttai loUct ef a foVmer age." "I didn't lee nutbin' of you there." MM the Laay Y hoy with a wink at Iba ateek fender. **I d«Bno whether Ibat la atrnlght 'talk or wbether my frackle-fncvd. kaock-kneed brotber la operatin' bla taaeo with two tongues," oliaerved the aid man. calmly, "but assnomin' tbat It'a atralgbt an' that tbere Is no insin- •oaMon tbat I'm a Bad Lands fosell. I kwa np tbat I wnzn't there. It wui a gncaa founded on an experuncc tbat Itakea it a double aincbe." "Ten're got another guess comIn'." "Tim wnan't dlgglii' a well, so I'll bava to let tbe ante go an' pas*. Cross tonr heart. Bod. didn't tbe Ilttip borse lek agin Itr' "Nary kick; he ain't got no elasilr leg aa* tt was two roda off. I aeen II. aa* I bnowed what it was aa soon as I IaM ayaa ea It." "Jeat knockln' around loose, wui 11. Budr "That'a whatever." "It doa't aeem probable to me, which klbt'-aaytB' that 1 don't believe It. aa'r It remlnda me of tbe '84 crop of peMSed men In Benlsse County. Vou Waaaiber when Jake Benlsao atarted Iba tdwa by Indoocin' Cliff Brlnkerb'of to (Might In two barrela of ronren- Irated difflculty from Sidney. I rlrol- leet ll becux I done the haulln', and tbere waa Jeat as much llcker In Ibem barrtia wben I iloliverrd tbem to Cliff aa tliere waa when I atarted." "If yon hadn't seemed so anxious to have tbat understood I wouldn't have aakad yoi> what you put In them t>ar rela to make up the shrinkage." ob- aerved the I..aBy Y boy. "You ain't tbe only one wan^ to knew tbat" rejoined the old ball- whacker, "bnt Ihem queationa is liu- malarial an' not proper cross examlna tioa, b'goah. a* Judge Frye saya. Be- alaa* atarted the lown, anyway, nn' platted It an' croaa platted It an' made a map ef It with a courlhoiise site an' a acbool elte an' free sites fer the ehurebea an' a few Main street corner altea to be aold for advertislng^xpense*. an' tben. 'atid of plantin' the Rtale taatlteot fer minin' an' agriculture to talara an' onions an' waitin' fer Imml- iratloB ba set to work an' organiaed BaaiaaeCounty.an' bad Nick Bolandau' Bboity Hpooner and Cliff Brlnkerbof elect hIro lo tbe territorial legislature bj a triumphani majorlly. Ihc opposl- Uea bein' Dutch Charlie, whn na*f afeard of taxation fer improTeiiienii>. Tbat gave him a grub atake fer tho Winter an' a cbanat to see high life at •Yaakton an' mix an' base capital an' Immigration to BeniKxv" "Hand hlni off. Bud: he's l.rcaklug frem the bunch with hi* tail up," taid tbe atock tender. "I wus leet almin' lo lell you aboui tbe Beniase boom an' auliat>keul liust. bat If you're ruahoil I don't keer wbether I do or not. Yoo rlrollect tbe Norwegian colony tbat pre-empted the water an' atarte<l to feure In the Cbey- oaae, Tony? Well, any way, she bnal- •d an' the lowuait.' iiiiii|>auy. after be-. Ilevelu' fer a year ih.nl ihey bad proa- petlly Ihrowed su' hog lied, woke up aa' began to eehemi' fer flour .iud dried Tbey had all got out of ih.' lot workin' hy that lime. "It wua a riirUv proposition They raaldn't ralKc th<> price of a kag ..f ¦arlaaae* on the fniinlaiion of the nor ¦Ml acbooi. The gTP«um factory ibat waa lo develop the viim depoalla tn the aaatbera billa au' iiKinnpidlie the bard ¦abb, fertiilaer an decolly atativnelte •eld in tbe I'nlU'.l .«i,iie« dldnl keep Datch Chariir'a s.)»iiw in dried pranea gkatty waa the rhi.'f «uffer.-r hecui he nm tbe ator an' ihen< wua lime* when be bad to h-i ih<' l.oj^ man,I him .ifl' Tbe connly oArr-i iiilgtat hiv,- kepi em If tbere had lic'u aarlmly lo isdl.'el tawe from, bnt lb«>re wasu>. Matoo Dadge. who b||^ tie'n eleeted coroner. iMda*t taken in a pl.-ayune in hi* lerui m aUat. aad. aacbelly. Uoe Hathaway M ba4 ••. Ther wag a alek crowd until Dutch Charley an' Nick Boland started fer a week's hnnt after white tall in Hell's canyon. That wuz when Charley's pony made the first kick of the series. "The boys came back ¦with two or three white tails in the wagon they bad took along an' somethin' else that WUl long an' hefty done up In nn old tarpoleon. When the folks crowded 'round an' asked what it wuz Nick an' Charley Jest acted shy an' wouldn't satisfy none ot 'em eioeptln' Dus Vandervort, who run the Benlsse Bu¬ gle. Tbey took Dug to one sld" an' whispered to him an' then unloaded the tarpoleon hnndle at Doc Hatha- way'i drug store, Doc comIn' out to help 'em pack tt In. "Next day the Bugle came out nn' there wuz a ful nn' ackerate account of how Nick an' Charley bad dlsklver- ed a petrlfled man while tbey 'wuz oiit on their bunt. It seemed that Char¬ ley's pony bad kicked up against snttain white an' Charley got off to sre what It wuz an' found what looked like a man's shoulder blade stickin' out of tbe ground. He called Nick an' tbey both went to exkervatin' with tbeir picket pins and disunterrsd tbis remarkable speclment which our townsmen bev got on exerbisbun In the back room of Doc Hathaway's drug atore. Admission four bits. "If you want to size up a town to see whether It's broke spring some- thin' like thnt on It. Ray, thoy Jest came a-mnnin' an' a flyin' with their little old ha'f wheels to see that man. Them that hadn't got the considera¬ tion mortgaged authln' an' borrled It. but there wtun't nobody but -n-hat seen the petrlfled giant from Hell's canyon. I guesa Nick and Chnrley cleaned up $26 tbe flrst day, an' when tbey commenst comln' In from the ranches It looked like a sure enough atake for tbe boys. "But they bad trouble. First of all. Mason Dodge came In an' said it wnH bia duty as coroner to bold an Inquest on tbe corpse. He wns ugly nhiuit if. too. "Whnt'a the mntter mit you?" snys Charley. 'We don't chnrge you noding for to view de remains. Loog all you vant to an' call It en Inkvest.' "But that didn't aatlafy Mason. 'He said tbat there waa a dint In the cn- beca of the deceased tbat looked as If be might have met with foul play, al¬ tbongb tbe fact tbat hi* left band wuz repoaln' over the pit of bis stomach might Indercate cbolery morbus as the cause of disserlution. Then be was honeycombed all over, an' he wuzn't goin' to take chances on smallpox, so he proposed to hold a postmnrleni with n atone hammer. Then Nick look him to one side and began to talk to him quietly. "He hndn't no sooner got ont when Brinkerhof come in nn' enld tliat ho wuz goin' to file n mechnnic's lien on the petrifaction fer the amount of his whisky Mil, and Boland happened nlong and casbunlly mentioned hnvln' noticed lights In the gypsum fact'ry for a week before tbe aninzln' dlskiv- ery. an' ttie result of the thing wuz thut the whole townslle comp'ny got in on the ground floor. "Well, they hauled th.it stilt all over tbe country, an' the newspajiers 'wuz full of It. Doctors examined it an' said that It wuz genuine, an' the boys Jest coined money. It wuz too had It couldn't last." "Whnt spoiled the game?" Inquired the stock tender. "Another horse stubbed Its fore foot against a shoulder blade over on French Creek." replied tho old bull- whacker. "Then a granger dljAtln' a well ovet near the Hoseliud stuck lils pick Into a shoulder Idnde, an' by fall It got no thnt H man had to wntcb out for shoulder Idndes nn' prairie dog holes when he rode anywhere off the trnil. an" If he wuz diggin' a well It WHS nbout an even lirenk whether he'd strike water or a petrlfled mnn. That's what made me regard your account with s'plclnn. But there ain't no gyp¬ sum In tbnt skull. Bud." The Laiy Y boy swung himself inlo bis saddle and then tnking linck tho skull oiiened the tnp nf It and disclnsiMl n cavity half flilod wllh lolincco. "No." he snld. "Ifs whnt they cnll paper nilsbay. The bass brought it back from Ognllala with bim. Eo longP' And before the old bullwhacker could flnd a suitable roek hc wna whooping n quarter of a mile down the trail.—Chicago Record. .j,.,j HOW CIRCULARSAWS ARE MADE. An KUborMe ferXef Ot (HlMrmtlnii*, Bnt All tftaded. Circular saws are now made of cast steel apecially manufactured for tbe puriraae. The various processes to which Ihe nialerial Is subjected are thus described In The Hub: "An Ingot heated to the requisite temperature is reduced to tbe proper thickness in powerful rolls- The plate is tben ci-nlred and a circle scrilied npon II. after which it Is passed to Ihe shearer, who reduces It to a circn- Inr form. The centre hole Is then iHired. It Is then hnndiHl to the tooth¬ er, who punches out Ihe teeth nround Ihe edge, nfter which it Is rough flled or ground uu an emery wheel to tnke off the "burr" left by punching. The rough saw Is now ngnln hented in a large furnace until ll is of a lirlght red color. It la then plunged into .i hnth ] of s|>erm oli; which makes II hard nod \ brillle. The oil is then pnrtly denned j off. and the rest hurniM off in a fur¬ nace to give the required temper. When cold the snw Is hammered on a steel fneed Tnvll nntil it is straight. It is next ground lietween vertical grindKtones revolvlni; lu opposite di¬ rections, nnd Ihen polished with em¬ ery on a lnri;> disk. t>nce more tin- hammer men lake it. and atrike it with smoothed fami hammers on an anvil as before, nntil it Is absolutely straight and true, and has acquired Ihe proper tension, which allows for rxpanshin wbile the saw is revolving al work. The teeth are now act, al¬ iernately right and left. t» allow for •'iearan.va when sawing tinilM-r. They an' Ihen sharpened by being fllinl on Ibe from nnd lop of the teeth, whieh oiM'rallnn ounpletes the manufacture. Ob.«rT*lloii». A woman's mouth nnd eyes speak different language*, as tiose scrutiny will prove. .\lihougb every woman cannot p.<se ns (ine of Ihc grace*, they ean refuse to lieonine dlagracea. When men alt lldening *llcnil.v wblle a woman talk* it behooves Ibe speakei tn weigh her words. .\tiliiides and pintitudes form Ibt sliH'k in trsile of women who lack per sonality. Smnll talk may not indicate wisdom Iinl l>ig talk does folly. .\ wiity wouian •llmnlates: a talka live I.ne enervates. In denili llier«> is no billerness; it li lif,' lliat Is ko oflen fl.'ivor,-.l " ih .ilivs .\ clever woman can tool a ,Ki*en men while a* mauy men cannot fool her rhiladclphin Bcxird. The deaf mute u.ually haa tbingt rtskt at bta Bagera- emda. MALARIA AND MOSQUITO MODERN SCIENCE HOLDS THE INSECT PEST LARGELY RESPONSIBLE, The AmMZIng Slory of Ihe Relation Be¬ tween MsUrl* anil^CertsIn Mosqollot Is Now Told For the rlr.t Time hy Kntoinologlit L. O. Howard. I.. (X. Howard, chief entnuioloKlst of the Inlted Stntea Iiepartment of .\grk»ltui'<«. tells In tlie Century the niiinzlng uti.ry of the reliilinn between "Mnlarla nud Ceriuiu Mcisi|ulloe." A.s plaiu ns bis story Is. the IiliinK of nil the KHpi nud tho rounding oiit of nil the details have tnlicn yenrs of patieut work. Befure Lavcran'.s orig¬ inal dlseovery of tho parasite becnmo generally known, an American physi¬ cian. IJr. A. F". A. King, of Wash- Inpton. propounded the idea that ma- hirin Is transmitted by monquitos. His paper, read liefore the rhiiqsophlcal Society of Washington, was n'Eas¬ terly one. and suiliuinrlzed in an fld- mlrable wny the arguments favoring such a theory; and the long-delnyed proof now cornea an a triumphant vin¬ dicntiou of the views of this eminent American phyaiclnn. views which were at flrst received with genernrin- crodulity. Eveu of Into the "mosquito theory." ns it hns been called, has met with strong opposition ou the pnrt of conservative physicians and lay¬ men. The polut Is often made hy such persons that malaria exists In localities where there are no mosqui- tos, thnt persons get malnrla without having been bitten by mosquitos. and, stupidly enough, that mosquitos exist lu numbers -n'here there Is no mnlarla. All opposition, however, bns beeu forcibly met, nnd the consensus of expert opinion is now united iu Ihe conclusion not only that the agency of mosquitos of the genus Anopheles is the only demonstrnted method of the transmission of mnlarla. hut that 11 Is perhaps, even probalil.v. and sonic say certainly. Iho only inetliod by wlilch the disease euters ihe human bod.v. In the United States many physi¬ cians in malnriuus neighborhoods hnve taken up the queatiou with eulliusl- Hsni. and jiersous living in mosquito- ridden localities are organizing and beginning cxtoruiiuative work. At tbe present time there Is probably more inlelllgeut work bolng dono or being planned n(;nliiHt niosiiiiltos iu the I'nited Stales than olsowliere in the world. The groat brackish marshes of the Atlantic coast nud the mauy Inland swamps and pools hnve made many portions of tho I'nited States great breeding plnces for mosquitos. The vnst majority of our mosquitos. however, are noxious only from their bite. Most of them lielting to the genus Cuiex. aud in the stoniucli of the mosquitos of this genua the mal¬ arial parasite dies aud is digested. These mosquitos brood everywhere In Ktniidiiig water. Thoy aro fouud not only in the brackish marshes. In the great swamps, and iu ail ponds in which llsh are not niiiuerous. hut they breed nlso lu borsotrouglis. In rain-water hnrrols, iu water running slowly through open sewers, nnd ev(.n penetrate through tlio perfdiiitcd sew¬ er-traps In ini'po rlllos. and breed lu the sewers lieluw ground. A transient pool of surface water left hy heavy rains will breed a generation of mos¬ quitos in a little more than a weok. They will breed in the water collected In the hollows of old Htiiuips, iu old botlles or tin caus thrown on the dumps or lu vacant ints; in faot. wher¬ ever still water stnnds for n week or len days in the sununor time tiie fe¬ males of sonio spoclos of mosquito wlil lay tholr eggs upon it. nud a gon- onilion will Im. pniduieil. This Avaior need not ho porfeilly nucovorod, wuce a female iniisqulti). In her desire to find a plaoe to lay hor cgi;8, will en tor through u very mnail orifice. Water tanks, thereforo. not perfectly covered, afford such situations. Old wells or cesspouls, with lioard covers In which thore arc cracks wide enougli for n mosqiilto to outer, are often most proline liroodiiigplncos. The general queatiou of mosquito control bas bin-n carefully studied. Tbe writer conducted a Inrge series of experiments a uumher of years ago. Iiefore the mogquito-malaria relation was cstalillshcd, with a view to giv¬ ing the Inhabitauts of mosiiulto locali¬ ties some relief from tbe attacks of Ihese pernicious creorures. The three main remedies are: the drainage of swampa and standing poids where this ts possible; tbe Introduction of lish. nnd particularly of lortain vora¬ cious species, such as the stickloba'kN and the top-uiinuuws. inlo Ashless pools the water of wliU-h Is used for watering live siock; and. ihird. Ihe trenluient of poola or ponds, or other boiUes of water which cuuuot ho drained, with korosi'uo. All Ihese measures aro etHoacious. A combina- lion of all is usually found uo.'cssary in nuy given uolKlilHuliood. Drnlu- ago of swamps ns a cninmuulty mcas- uio is highly to he ri'i'oniniond.Ml fn.in ever.v polut of view. The Uso of kero si'iie whore drniiiagi' is luipossilile la perfeotly elHoa.inus in destroying the wigglers. or larvae, of luusquitos. Tho Hiiinunt to he used is about oue ouuce fnr onch flfteen siinnro f,'ot of wnter mrfaiv. nnd the aiipli<'nii,ni should be repealed every fnrtnlBht. Tho kero¬ sene not only kills the wlgglers when they cnme lo the surface In lireaiho. Iml kills Ihe fomale uiiisi|iiilos wlien Ihey alight ninni the surface of Ihe wat.r tn lay ihelr eggs. rariner* Their Own Bauker*. One of Ih." preal features of the co niu'rative niiivenieni wliieh Is doing'i': much in promote llii' welfare of the j Irish jn'oplo Is lo ho fmind In Ihe agri cultural hanks, nr or.'illi asso<lnlions. ooniluoied ou the system tlrst inlro¬ duceil iu lierniany hy Ilerr Italffcrscn in IS49- Whore mnney is scare a num lier of pi'nple form tliomselves Into a society, nud "ii Iheir jnint. unlimited encngemcut tn lio resi>ouslble for its naVUitles. are able in oliialn money onoifgh for Iholr n.-eds. They liorrow HI four nr live \M-r cent, and lend at six \tor I'oui . Ihe differen.-e gnlng toward expenses nnd reserve. On deiiositi from its lu.nil.M'rs tlio hank allows foui \n-T cent.—cnusl.ieraliiv more Ihan th< I'nsiiiffii'.' Savings Bank Th.-ro art nnw nfty twn of thiso hanks at work iu Indand. with a monilH-rshlp ot ovci •UKHI.-London Kxpress. MfHh«r Alwnj* Won. They are not exaoily lia<l Imys. the*< two in a I'l-riain Kum i.-mphis family l,ui the.v are Invariatdy quarreling anf" liKhling Willi nue annther. rndiahlj it was the fa, I of fre<iueni parental iniorvenlina Ihal ,-auseil Ibe few pauses In hosiiliti.'s. Al nny rale Ihey nre rather famous in their neigh borhood. One day not long since one of thf neichUirs. who wa« foud of contcsli nf any kiud. aske.1 ¦ Kdwin. when .vnn and ynur brothel fight »o muoh. wh,. generallv whip*?' Edwin gave a liitle urigKl,- as if ir svnipalhy with ineinnrle* i.f re<-.>ni ,.<• curieuv'v^. aud aaid. r«-..iguedly "Uulber."—kleuDhi* Scimitar. SCIENTIFIC ANO INDUSTRIAL Tho cnuse of the much-discussed poisonous qunlllies of nrsenlcnl wall papers has been shown by an Italinn chemist tn he due tn tlie ev'olutlon nf a gas. wlilrh is fnrmed under the intlu- enee of a pariicular mold that thrives on arsenic nnd develops on arsenlonl papers. The rhini so aro nnt so fnr behind ns In the iirai-ilee of modU'lno as hns li.'on suppused. Willie tho yollnw physiilans aro doadent In Iholr knowledge of anatomy, nnd ibercfore nmount to uot hlne ns surgenns, in thoir tint- iiieut ot common allinouls llcy nre In pome rases prnrtically abeeast nf the most advancid practice in tbis countr.v. Oonernl Lnsserre. who has .irrived in Kraneo from ("liina, whore he cnin- •iiiiudod the l-"renoh aitllloiy. fnys Hie fli-'hting cavo tho Krench gunuers the fir.<t real opportunity of testing Ihe eCfoot of niillnlte shells. It was ver.v dendly. Noihing in the worid equals it. and all tlio allied troops wore amazed nt tho terrible nature of the eipluslvo. There hns heen a docldod improve- nunt ill the nini'hliiory for donning mill hiilllni; rleo diiriiis: the past few inomhs. nnd an a resnit liotwccu 50.- fXIfl aud IIN1.IKI0 aililllInual acres of Innd will be devoted to rice culture In Ihe South this yonr. NnUvllhslniid- Ing the large prortuotinn In tills conn¬ lry. nonrly L.'ind.iKin hngs of rioo woro lirought to the rnllod Slates last year from China and .lapan. An Ilalinn Inventor named Bagnn- io has devised a system of power transmiaslou hy the use of pipes lilled with wator. Force Is applied Hrst in nne dirootlon. then In tiio oilier, lo III.' water at the initial end ot the pilio. liy moans of ii pisloii fo:- in- siiinco. and Uiis fni,-o. it oan easily lie soon, will lie transmlttod to the ollior ond of tho pipe, or the ends of nuy number of liranch pipes, wlioro liy moans of pi.stona or olher devices tlio power cau lie ul Iiized for any purpose. Tile inventor claims that the loss of power will lio mnoh fiinaiier than liy tho electrical system, liut most au tlioritlos do not iimeo with hiiu. as It Is liollovi'ii liiat Iho frli-llnn of the iiinvins water in tho pipes would nli sorb a cousldoralile iioioontago of the force applied, esppcially whou power wns lo be transmitted loug distances. MnJor Uoss wriies to Nature in ref¬ erence to tlie doulita which several of lis cnnospnudonts hnvo o.xprossod whithor lh,' iiiiis,|nltn tlieoiy nf tlio piopagatliin of malaria is broad enough t.l cover ali cases of tiio fever, lie point to the dimciilty of delormln- Ing in any given inso the true source nf the InfootloM and the lialiiilly of bolng mistaken on this pnint. Some of tho facts which havo lioen dtod to diow that the gonns of the fovor mny lie home in llio air nr may he cnn- talnod III liriuklnir walor ho quosilons. So far. at hast, an wator Is concerned. Ills own exporlonro in India was that even the worst Jungle water might he Iruuk nnliiilled with impunlly. He doulits. loo. wbellier the prevalent bo¬ llof that in Certalu locnlltlcs the more Iliriiing up of tho snil Is snio to result in inniarla aninng Ihnse in the nelghhiirhond is suppnitoil liy con¬ vincing evidence. Ilo calls for a siis- ponsinn of Judgmont uutll ail Iho facts lienrlng or supposed to lionr on the prnpngalinn of mnlnriii havo been •inlimllti'd lo a Ihoiough Investigation. WISE WORDS. British Armv Will Use None But Homn-BreJ Pr-:diict, FAR-REACHING EFFECT FEARED Th,. nrlil.l, r.orerlin.enl Ila. Fieludert All Heel K<erpt ll.nil,.. Ur..,! Frnni ll.e \rmT ronlruels _ riilrmo faekers Tliink That TM« Slep Will .s,.rlon»l.» Crlpiilr Bn.ln»i.._>lllll.,n. st Slake. W.-isiiineion P r The ricpart menl of Agri. lllilll-.. h.-i., i-i.,-,.ired ¦ dls- paloh from a prnnilnoiit paoklne com pany of Chioaen anminnolnc that it has Ins, l",'>n advised Hint the R Ish ' nvornmom_lias exeliifViI all hoof, ox¬ copi Imme hroit. frnm ihe Rrlllsh Army ennlracts. This, ll '; sIMod. Is to he effeclivp .Tune 1 next Seeretary Ray hns cnhloil to Amiiassador Choate nn Inquir.v into Ihe reason fo fhe order nf Ihe nritlsli Covornmoni This aciion Is Inkon at Iho Instance of III - Depart ment nf Aerleiilture. Tho riilcngo cnneern li.is nsked-the .\erlenltiiral Popnrlnieni fm- any as sislano" it e.in render. It li.ns pnlnlod nnt Ihal Iho -cllon nf ilio Rrltlsh 'loveriinionl Is a severe blow to Anier¬ lonn hoof .inil cattle oTpnrlers and nrndiieors. anil means not nlone Iho loss In nnvei-ninonl Irade. but It Is feared It will servo very materlnlly Inward incltini; a prelinlloe nn Iho part nf ih,. penple nf Groat Rrllaln a^alnsi ihe hoof nn.l .alllo nf this oniinlrv - " To deinonstrate Ilie Inipnrtani-' of 111,' iiinvo now said in he conlomplnl e.l. II is pointed onl tlinl Iho vrliie of nnr nnnnnl exports nf live animals o C'loat Ri-iinin aiiiniiiiis fn Sliliimiivvi, while the tnlal nf aiiliiial prniliicts ot pnriod fi-nin llio T'nlieil Stnlos In liroat Hriinin Is siat.-il In lie. lu rniiinl mim liois. $'Jilll.iiili).nilii. It is poliitoil mil hore that this pro- linsed omliargn may really ho a soipiol. In grealor or less deitroo. tn tho prn- oeoilines instiinteil at N'ew 0,-lonns lealiisi shlpiiieiiis nf hnrses an i ninles from Hint pnri fnr ui-e In the Snulh Airlonn cnninaicn. Whllo this Is. of I'nurso. nierely onpiootural. it is very sirnnclv liliileil thai Iho Now Orleans inriiloMi iii'iil.iililv is Iho itii-,...i inspini- Ii.m fnr Iho si.-|i If is Iiniiiloil mil ili.ni if tho I'.nsllsh roallv doi-iili-il tn lake the .iriinn ro- imiioil in Ilio ailvii-es Just i.-oolv, ', llo'V iiilKliI Illlll in Aii.siralln for tholr moats, 11 Is rliilmi'il, Imwovor. Ihat meats cann i ho nlilaiiioil iliore nf as cnnil a i|iiiiliiv nf as i In-uji as In the rmioil Sill I.-.s 1...11.1.1 n,i. It Is jioriiiion inly hn fiionl w luno 1. :eorce Cornier f. Mnnio 1 Til,' illlil'lllS gnliii: Ilf Sll iio-pr,i ill oxi CANN Apoatle litre" ¦ey. l'l 1 ipl vn .|iil ON nn Fro 1 ill lish ho 1 n trv -iiiE III lioer. SIX 11 MORN .1 rial, " IH7'! 1 ;,.ni-p. \V;i '|.orl 111 • Of. that ex ar.iiv with Till' onl lis ON, Helen a ISHI X! < exporl from DEAD, ate In iiniinn. ITo whn puts up with insults Invites iiijiiry - .liinlus. Nnthing is ninrc disgraceful than in- Blncerlty.—riccro. The contontid man is never poor; fhe discontented man never rich.— Lclghtou. The liilegriiy of men is to he mens- ured liy their ciindnct, not by their profes.slons.—.Innius. There is uo witness so terrible, no accuser 80 powerful ns conscience wliich dwells wllhln us.—Sophocles. Were wo eloquent ns angels, yet wo should please some peoiHe more by listening Ihnn liy talking.—Colton. liood breediug cnnslsis iu having no particular mark of nny profession, liut a general clegauce of muuuers.— Johnson.' Unman nature Is so coustilutod thnt nil see and Judge better in the affairs of olher men than iu thoir owu.— 'Terence. No abilities, howevor splendid, can comnmud sui'cess without inteuso ln¬ hnr aud persevering application.-A. T. Stewart. t^nusolation. indiscreetly pressed upon us wbeu we arc suffering under alliletlon. ouly servos tu lucrisase our paiu and render our grief iiitjTe poig¬ nant. Iluussvau. nim was an iiposllo nf Iho Mnrninn 'hurih. ili.'il inr,. iirier a lirlef llluoss. lie nail lieeu nno nf Ihe loading men if rtah an,l nf the Mormon (Mini'cb. riie body was lakon I. Sail I.ako City. Ueorge t), Caiinnn was I10..1 In l.lv- ¦rpnnl. Knglauil. .liiiinary 11. Ils'27. He "amo tn America ill IS. 1. anil was or¬ ia Ined ail elder of ilie orninn ("hurch II IHl.-i^ In IH4I1 ho tnlned tho main linily of till' Mnnuiiiis frmn Naiivnn. III , nil Iho Avay tn rtah. anil roacboil llli'o III IS1,'. Im lS4tl ho went tn Cal- ifnrnla on iiiissinnnry wnrk. nnd In IS.'iii Weill In Iho Hawaiian ilands lnd roniiiiiieii iliero fni- fnur vears. In is.-..'i ho i-slalillsheil tiio Wes r.i Stani'.- irii ill San rraiioisco In hSdH he was iiailo a memlier of Ihe Quorum of the rnolvo Apostles, lie was a Ilolegale II Coiisioss from !.'<7'J In IRSii. and I s nne of tho oiiin-solnis In the I'ros lioni nf tlio .Mormim I liiu'oli. Ho w . ¦oiiiioclcd Willi mauy uf Iho liusiuosi' ¦nlorprijies of I'lah A Woinan and an Umbrella. "Why is a womau iiko au uinlircllaV nsked Iho olchaugo cdllnr "liecause she's niado of ribs aud al tui hod to a stiik." n-pliod Ihe infor¬ mation editor "Wliy Is -" ] "Wrnuir. iluoss agniu." ! "Iti'caiiso sbo nlways has to be shut : up wheu " I "Nawl You fatigue nie " I "Ri'oauso sho stauds in the hall aud "Naw! It's nnUilug alioui standing ' in lbo hnli " | ".V woman Is like an iiniliroUn lie cause uolmdy ever get Iho right oue j Why is-"-" j "Hiug uff! That isn't tlic answer eilher " | "It's a heller one Ihnn you've got." i 'Ilou't ynu reoknu I know wlieibcr , ii is or not'/ Whose couuuilrum is 1 this, yours or mine':'" I "Well she's like an nmbrella be¬ cnuse - It isn't liecause siio fades wllb age. Is UV" "You ouitlii to be ashamed of.your- | aelf - ' I "I am Is It becnuse ynu have 10 j put up wheu lis oliimly and threaten- | ing -no. thai .ant lie It. Beoaiise sbe ! is a good iliiui: to have in tiie house, j Why is —" "You're not within four roiinti,s nf It." I "Because ou < sn I fin.l any poi-ket I in either Why is ¦ No choiiv. Vnt.- ngain " "I w,)u'i' .\ woman isn't like sn unilTeila Ther.' is nnt tho slmhtest ! res,-mltlancc Y',,11 i;,, ou wah yonr i Work au.l let me alnne " , | ' I knew you eouldu t giie«s it. Jt's I Im. mse >he « nc-usi.inied 10 reign " j TlieD the lUfnrinntlnn eilltor r,.se In his wrnWi au,l ihi-y were only pre- \ I rated fnui lining niis.-hicf I,, eai-h j oilier hy prniiipi auil whi-Uy uiiex p,',te.I- work l.n the pari ,.r the iale.i editor.- Chicago Tribune Tile un. \i>.'iled luv.r l.a|,i..-iis t.l povple who aU' alwaya lookiug fur ttaable. •LEIT OF DESTROYERS DAMAGED rl. I.nndon. Tiio 'i'olegrapli saya that llsaslor has nvi-riiikou tlio lievonport Intilla of Inriiedo boat desiioyors iini'o till' iuaiigiinillo 1 of the system jf ciui.ses nf Ihroo weeks. After the ati-si nf llioso jiractli-e voyages eight llnats reluiued In pnll disabled. Till' ninsi .si-rinus ease was thai o. lie Seal. Ilio liai'k nf whicii was liink ¦u. It is feared Iliut. she Is unlit foi 'iirlher sorvloo. llie .seven nlher vea liois wore viirlniisly daniagod. He .lliis Ilioso llllle have lieeu lifteen liMililoil Imals nf tills class recently iiiiier^-niiig repairs at rnrlsuiouth. The iroul.le Is aseribed lo Hie un tuiialiiliiy of torpedo lioat destroy. TS. wliiili mc noe.'ssariiy of smne ,vlial flimsy oniisirinlior. lo knock ilinul in Slllll wi'iilhor as causes arger vessels in se.'k sheiler. Theli iiialiiig is nulv au cighlli of au laoh •hick. Mualrni Kel.rllinn In Auilrla. The .Mnshiu pnpulali.iii of Ailii. hale Islauil. Illlll- llio Irou liaie nf Hie Hau ll.e. n-liolleil. ilie iriinps wore railed ml. Iiui luoI wiili imioh reslstauoe. •^iMoou -Unsl, ills weie killed ami hfiy -lliers w-ouiliie'l 4i»ii.lanl I'alent < oini"li,«ionFr ll^.l^ni,. WalliT II. t'liaiiil.erli . nf riiiiatn. las undi'roil to riesiileiit .M. Kuile.i lis ri.sii:uati,.|i as ruited Slates .Kn .Islam I'nmniissniiicr of Taii'iiis. Waruluc •<¦ HrllUh Trtn.pi.. The Unilsh War 1 Uhee has issii.-d Hie l.iilnwiiig speiial order rcitaniiii.; -iinoiiil.-rs lu the ti.lil. "Auy othe. r w -.ihiler. wlm. wll.'ll iu Ihl' pl-,-si-U. e of III,' ell.-my. ilispliiys a while rtai; nr .Hi.-r I,.kou nf siur, ii,l,-r, will l.e iiie.l l.y general lourt lunriiiil ' Vellow Ir.ei In .lanialra. Yoil.,\v f.-M-i lias uiiule its aj.peai nm-,- 111 I'.,11 li.'.val. iln' iiiiniii.e ii Kiiit;>inii. .laiUMii-a Tw, .-as s imv,- I...-11 ntn, lally reporled ami on.- deaU' has resulted. Llnra lluslrri For Couitnaueriiirnt r,arl> I'niisi.l.-raliie f.eiiug Ims lio.-n amuseii iu the l'uiveii,iiy al .Mndisnu. Wis., liy Ihe se«>iiir law ,-lus adnpiinij linen duaiers nml a siraw hai as th.- uttirial garti at i-omiuiu. eiuoui lusiead nf the ,ap au.i i;"«ii 'lln-y w.io re ,|uest,-d Io Vol, nu llie .ap and i-'.jwii question. Ilrlaailo. lioirruor of lloilo. P. I. C.eieial .Martin lielgailn Hie , hh f Insnrgeni onmniauiler lU Ho- Islan.i "f I'auay uuiil his surrender in .lauuaiy has l*eu appniDied DoM-ruor of Ihe rroUDtv of Hollo, r 1. larreat* of I'oatolRer KeetXpts. The uross rei'.ii.ia ai Ibe <lft. larg est pnsmlti.cs for Manh were »I.S«"». ijl. uu lucrease uf JtlCll'i over Ihe r.-i'eipi* fnr tuo saiue month last .\eai. K.'ven of tile Ilfiy nlHies »Unw a de creas.- - Baiuui"!.-. K' I'aul. Jersey tny l...w,v.i Ma-s - W.. osui. .Ma»« , Ueniphls Tenn - aud Troy. .N V 41.10: Irlah tUilaraaU In l>ao. 1 Th.' nii,-1*1 report of emiijrutiun foi IrolaU'l «-Lo» » ih.Hi -17 UC i«.i»uua h'fi ;li:i: ...iiuiry .u l'.i"k Tic eiij . .mis were iliiidnl equail) oeiwecu the MXca, MONTANA CITY SHIFTING A Forti'^n of Butt.!- Hm Movei k the Soulhwarcl- Bntle. Mon.-.\ portion ci Bullo l.e lieved tn emhrnce the Inrcer pan nf the hlK hill upnn which all nf the ..nn ooniln mines nre sitiiaii "1 has niade 1 cry peroepiilile mnvoini'nt sonthwiinl during the past few days Al the fn.it of Annenniln Hill the slide puslnil Hi.' trneks nf the sfi'ooi railway iln.- nli.mt six Inohes f,ir n distance nf nlinul ".>. foot alnnc the rnnd .As ihore nre 11.1 Inrgo liiillilliics In Hint pnrt of the cilv no dnmago was dnne oxeopt to tin railniad tra. ks. and Iml fnr tboir ills pl.-ieomenl the slide wnuld nnt Iiave been notleeil neolnnlsls and scienlllio men snv that the entire ranae of mnnnialii' nhout Butte Is onnstanti- mnvliiK. nml Hint Ihe sllillnc proooss whioh lia« boon eninc nu for ages nnd luis rriisli,.|l nnd mixed th,' cnpper • ins nnd liniliis In the Biiito dislriel nm! illsplaced many nf them Is still Bnlni; nil .-\tiniit a year ago a similar sliil,. 0,'oiirreil In t le western ]>nrtinn nf Hie city and rk'lil In thrt henrt nf the reii ilenoo port Inn. Tho Cnunty Cnnrl Hnnse. tho hnnilsomo residence nf Jen mnr W A. Claric. \Bevoinl chmoli liiiihllncs mill oHioj' buildings were se riniisly orneUed. / "' The slnlement I-s maiU' by well known mining men Hint tho oeiln;' of n shnft nf Ilio Creen Mnunlniii Mine. ¦>no nf the Anncnnda prnpertli moved nlmui seven feet In ton ver rile phennmonnii is roi-nnled -iviili toresi hv sclenllfli- men. Iml nn dan IS feared frnm If. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED WASHINOTON ITEMS, The So.-reiary nf Iho Treasury pur¬ chas,.,! Jl.iniii.iKtn slmrl lerm four por (I 111 hnnds at »li:l ."i.-i. I'mfossor l-'rank Bentnn. of the Acrl- euitiirsl Iieparlinent. was fined $10 for ill iroiitlni; a hny .K circniar wns sent tn newspapers hy the rostnltl,-e Iiepnrlmonl. asklne nld In rhecklUK ahuse of privileges nf sco- oiid .-lass mall matter. President MoKinlev appointed Colo, nel Wallace V naniinlpli iliiot of the Artillery Corps of the army Ne. ntlatlon! are In proircss for a new Isthmian canal treaty hetween tho Cnlted States and li:, f Britain. A statue of fienernl .Inhn .\. I.ngnn wns unveiled, nddrossos being ninile by rresiilont McKinley nud Senator Ilcpew. The Spnnlsh Wnr Clnlms -Cnmmls- slon held its tirst mooting nnd ndopted rules of prncodure Charles R. Flint testified hefore the IndiMitriai Commission lu recnrd 10 the effect of great corabinntious '^' capital. iKl'l "ITTSBURC BURCl.ARS KILL TWO. rlie VI, llmi, a Clrneerr MrrelianI iin,l ^ III.v lleteetlve. rittslnirg. ronn -Thomas n Kali no. a .Mniinf Washlnttinn crocor. was .shut and killed in his liniiio hy three hurglars while dofondlng his wife, whn was lielni; chlorn ormed A fow hours later the rendr/.vons of the al¬ ii sod rohbers was discovered amt a force of detectives )iiil to work on Hie case. In a desperate flcht whioh fnl¬ lnwed, Clly Iloteetivo rnlrlck V. Clt7 i'lrald was Instaiilly Uiiod and one nf 111,' alloeod rohlicrs. whn nave his iiaiiie as Kihvanl Wrlirhl. wlin P, .-,1 tho shots that killed Kltzgcrald. was liailly woundej Two men and two women wore ar¬ rested, ami diamonds and otlier pnip oi'ly w.lltll from $.'10110 to $ HMin ,0- cnvoi-oil The whole <ii the eang Is lie¬ lleved lo he in eustmly. and tho de- loollvi's say ilioy have evldonco Hint llio In.'n aro n's|iniisililo for Iho nnn oils liiiigiarios nf Iho past uKUtli of two in and around this city. The wounded prisoner wns removoi tn Mercy Hnsplial. Tl. ¦ otbor; arronl- eil gnvo llieir names as llnhort Wllonx and his wTfe. .lennle: .1. R Wrighi. a l.rnllior of tlio alleged niurd.'ror. a- 1 a woman snld tn he his wife. Thoy wore takon tn Cenlral Sintinn. whole il was learned tliai aii woro frnm Cbl PONCE TREASURY EMPTY. San .Tnan, rnrtn Rleo.—It Is n fact wnrlhy of the sillily of spooialists that nearly overy tnwn In rnrlo Ulio lias au cm|il.e Ireasury. .Several weok^ ago in I'linie. whon that city was tlinntoncil wlIli nu epldemi,' nf small- pnx. Hio eliief meiHCnl nflii-or of Iiie Superior Bnanl nf Hoallli. an Insular body. sii.L'u'i sled lo the Mayor tiiat the llrst stop fw-^io taken should be to 1-1-,'Ct a lempni'nry Imspltnl in wliieli 111,' rases could lie i)iinrautliieil The Maynr shriiegcd his shoniders nnd ad- iiillloii Hie feasiiiiilty of Ihe schenie. lull replied that there was no money available for Hie project. I'lie liiillillUK suggested wns to cost nnly $"1011. Kvenlually the hospital was l.ilill liy a snliscrlptlon I'alscil aniong tho liuslnoss men. .\fter It was roady 111 rooolve pntleiils it was found that the city had no nionoy with which tn purchase supplies. These had to he furulshed by a merehant of Tonce. who took over a olty deht ns security. ofR .AnorxEii iRi.Avns. Mnoh feeling wns caused in Havana. Culm, hy the arrests cf editors by Iho military anthnrltios. (invernor .-Mien says the emigration of I'orto nicnns is caused by tlieir wakliic up In the fncts that the outsldii Wnrld preseuts opporluuities. The natives In Samoa under the I'nI- ted States Covernment nuniber f>.SiXI. socording to a census Jnst taken. All t. ' Provinces of I'anny Isinnd. r. I., nre being organised under civil government. Agriculturally. Porto Illco hna en¬ tirely recovered from tlio effects nf 'ho ;'yclone of nenrly two years ngo. Kmillo Aguiunldo. nt Mnnlln, V. T. hns signed the peace tfiUfilfesto drafted by .lustice Arellano. CREAT BATTLE IN ARABIA. Ilullan of N^J.I RrrOTrra KIngilon. Aftei TrnpplniE Arin.y of Mabaronk. Bomliny. India, -lliu -t^schid lias ro covered the Kingdom of .N'ejd. Central .Arabia, nfter defeating Mabaronk, Sbelk of Kowelt. who recently seized the city of Nejd anit deposed Ilm Itas. chid, after a pitched liattlo. 'I'ho nrmy nf Maliarnuk was lured into n narrow gorge, aud tbe liiiriie-i of llm Kasiliid swooped down frnm Ihe ninuntniiis and overwhelmed Ihelr enemies. Kuglilvoa who hnve reached gulf pons declare that rilHKI meu wont killed. The fale of .Mabaronk Is not known. noMESTir. A Mormon oniony of UOO families will trek from I'tah to the BIk llnrn basin in Northwestern Wvoming early iu May. William H. Hussmnn. offlco employe of H mnnnfncturiug cnneern al St. I.nuln. Mo., confesses to emhoz/.leuient and forgery to the extent of $4iX)ii. He was arrested. A system of submarine signalling wna teated in Boslon harbor, and its successful operation anuouuced .K physician in Kvansvllle, Ind. be lievea thnt he hrnnght a woman from denth to llfo hy Injecting Intn one nf her nrms n norninl snlt soiutlnn. A trolle.v cnr .ininpod the track at Clippie Creek. Col., turned over and injured ten persons, one fatally, fieoree H. Wallaco. Seirelary of the Territory of Now Mexico, died of heart failure at Santa I'o. The Minnesota Legislature passed Ihe hill prohibiting tbe mniTlage of Im¬ beciles, tbe Insane nnd epUepHos Will Blnck nnd Horry Wilson, ne¬ groes, who iniuderod Ivy Wilson n venr ngo. were hnnged at Magnolin. Ark. When he snw his sweolhenrt driving with nnother mnu. .Inck Piodd. n yonng white man. dropped dead nenr Bir¬ mingham. Ala. Knur Blen mors from European ports arrived al Now York d'- with nn ng- giegnte of 4178 Immigrants The Connecticut Legislature reject¬ ed a illil lunking eight hours 0 day's work. The Minnesota I.eglslalure Instrurts the .Mtorney-Conernl to investigate proposci consolidation nf railroads. ,A huge mass of snow and rnck swept inwn frnm tbe mnuutain near Ade¬ laide. Cnl.. burying n wnrk-lrain nnd 'tilling three men and serlonsly Injur- liig fnur othe;a. Tbo in-n were clear¬ ing tbe debris of an earlier slide. New York Citv officially thanked Andrew Carnegie for his Jn.'-iOO.OOO lilirary donation. Burglnrs who attempted to mh the private bank of R. W. Cinrk, nt Spen- ."•er. Oliio. were frightened awny before ?ecurlng nuy mnney. .7. P. Morgnn & Co.. announces the formation of n powerful corporation composed of dry goods Jobbing bouses nnd department stores nt New Y'ork City, nnd capitalized nf $20.0(10.000. With death hy eloctrocutlnn or tuber¬ culosis close nt baud, n respite was glvon Luigi Stortl. coudemued mur¬ derer, ot Boston, Mnss. After being pardoned, Frnnk Coles, n burglar in Jail nt Blohmond, V^ declared ho would be a miesiouary. A 70,000 barrel oil property lu tb' new Texns field sold for |I,'.:GU,000. I^RS. HALL SUES FOR A MILLION. Hnrtfoni. Conn --.Mrs. Blnkoly Hall liegau aiilnu In Iho rnllod Slates Court for the reeoveiy of hor uUege.; slimo .if ll state nf the Inle (ioorge 1-' tillmau. of Bridgepurt. liio loa mer iliaut. .Mrs llall in hir dei-laiatiiiii olaimii ihal she Is till- iiil.ipli-ii lianuhier nf Mr. liiinian and Hial she iiveii wiHi ilim as Ills daiigliler. that lie Iri'ii'.d lier as Slllll Slie esliinates ihe laiii" of the i-siate al »l..")i"Mli"i Fatal Kn.'onnlrr Wllh li;p«le>. In nn ou.nunlei' lioiwooii a hand nl rolihers. gypsies and a onusia lil.-I posso al Siimmii. I'enn. i>.|iiiiy 11. (" Tinier wns mortally w nun.l.'.l. mn gvpsy was killeil ami ani'ilioi 1.11.ll.l burl" The iruuliie grew ..ill of ilil looting of a Uuncansville sture i.y ihi gypsies. No More Brllliili HulnforeetnenH. The l.,in,|..ii ilaily Kipr.s- snvs 11 und.'isiauils Iha Hie Bniish linieni mout bas de. ided m ,'ease sending ro luforccmeuts 10 South Afrloa. Kportlna Brr»lllra. William C. Whitney anuniiuooB thai Baliyhiin B. ys wind s iiffei-i.'d A trotting U'atch has lueu ..iraiigeO betweeu he Ahljot ami Bolaliua Tbe Slismrook II w.ll iiav.' Uie lmg est maiusuil ever larr d l.y a ra. iiii: jacbt. Tbe Toledo (Iulf Clul, has isken Hn iuiliative towani nrgnuiiiui: a liva assoclatlnn lu oppnslliou tu Hie Luitei htates liulf Assnclatiou- Never before bas the Irvlugion-MII buru (N. J I road r»<e enurs. he.-n ii as grand shai*- as at pies.-nt It n predicted that records will lie lowerec to the great ra.e of .Niay 30 Till- majority of college teams mi against any .hange id Ih< l.nsil.al plaving rules aud will prnl.aMy Inl luw the lead of Ihe .".uierii-an l-<-agui in uslug Ihe nld regulatious For middle-aged persons whn flm Ibe vibrations nf a piieuiuaiii. tliei wheel otdectiouai.ie a uew style ol eurbiou lire has l«eu devised and meetiug wllh dutluct appruval Kigtii American ya, his iiuin.ua 111 the privileg. uf defeudlng Canada - ¦ op. uuw beld ly Hie ' hirago Ym li Clnl. lire lu sigh; The Cnnadiana ui tu dale nav,- iinc'-'irred ouiy iwu cL'-i leugers FO>EI«N. t'rging China lo seud troops lo calm Manchiirln. .Inpau ninkes nn apparent move tu oust Itussln from the provinoe. By an Imperlnl order, leeiures in the bigii sihools of Uussin. interrnpiod by the student disorders, ure to he re¬ sumed forlbwitb. Tho British ForeltTi Offlee Is still de¬ sirous of negotiating n cannl treaty Willi the I'nlled States. Senor I'lo fiulloii was appointed Oovernor of the Bnnk of Spniu. The working pnpiilntlnu uf the Knst Knd of Loudon fenr n licnvy Jewish imniigintion frum Westeru Europe. The Korean (invorument proclaimed the death penally for opium smoking- It Is stated Ihat at the request of Kmpercr William tlio Fremh liovern¬ meut will send (ioiiorai Bniinnt tn nt tend Hio fnrlhi-nnilug uinneuvrea of the (ieriiiau .Vrmy The Britisli Indian regiments In China are to returu to Cnlcutta. Ali Ilie inhnhlinnts of Nylstmnm. au Importnnt town in the Transvani. wi n- sent to Pretoria liy the Brlllsh. President Castro. of V, uezuela. formed a Cnhluet. on olitalnlug logal sanition for bis dlctatorsliiii The Kusslan sludont demonstrations hnve spread to Sll^rln. I.e Sieele. lending Ureyfuslte organ, suspended at Paris. Kranee. .M. Zluovleff. Kusslan Ambassador, at Constnnilniiple. made n'presenta tlons to the Turkish Gnverumeui on Ihe suplnencss ,if Ihe Porte in allowing Rrltlsh aggressiiiu In SouHiirn Arabia. Brigauds have deslrnywl thn-e tonus lu IhllH-i. Kinpernr Wllllain unveiled an eques- Irlan statue of his ({randfaiher. Knlscr Willieim I . at Poiadam. (ierinauy. The Chin.'se vessels Huugful nnd Suuohow loilided near llnng Koug. ("Illna. aud both sauk. Seventy China- Uii.n were drowned Thirieen were saved The burned Kussell Tiiealre. at Ottawa (int.- valu.'d ui lilsi.'ssi and insured fur foo.iyn). Is a loial loss (Ine hundred nnd fifiy persnns were rend.-red homeless l,y flre lu Audovcr. UanipHhIre. Kusinnd Welland. who thn-w Ibe bolt wliioh woiindeil Emi^nir WUliam at Hiemen. tiermany. lu an epiiepiii' fit tried to kill his iitiurney. The Persian (invernuieul raised all Import aa.l xp>.ri dutl.s on goods to and from Kussla lu flve per ceut ad valorem. The "iiecml mission lo auuounco Kiug Edw ards. ill <"e»fcinn lo tiie Brit¬ ish tliriiL,- was w.il rooeived by tbe (Jerman Euipriui A lelter from tbe I'niled (States Con sul Iieueral lu Ht Peiersbuig. Itussla iliarai-t,rix.» a: giossly ,xugg. laie.i ur false recent accuuuti uf disortivrk between aiudenu and ootloa. STATE NEWS. Nrw Marriage lull Vaaard. By a vote of 2S tn S Ihe.Senntepassofl .^ssemnlynian Woekes's Commnn Kaw Marriage hill The hill Is m take'•/• fool on next .lanuary 1 It is asaerleil that the main reason for the passage of Ihc bill Is Ihat under the law a* it now stands, after a mau of wealth dies, even thniinh he lenves a famllv oniiim.«i law wives spring up and con tost the will, whieh action results In oinndiug Iho tllle to millions of dol ars worth of property. Even when It is pr,.vo,l that they hsve no claim tiicy have tn lie bongbt off Hereafter a oomninn iaw marrlmte will not |>e rocociilzed unless enteriM into througb a wrllten contraci of marriage, signed by Imth parties, aud nt leasl two wlt¬ ii,'sses who shall BuhscrilH- to the same, staling the iilnoe of residence of oaoh of the imrtles and witnesses, and till' date nnd place of marriage. Tho I'lintn.ct must l>e aoknnwledged by Ibe parties nnd witnesses lu the manner n-qiilrcd for Ihe nckunwiedgement of n onuvoyan.'c of reni estnte to entitle the smne tn bo reconled. .Such contract sball he filed within six months after Its execution In Ihe oflice of tbe clerk of the town or city In whicb tbe mar¬ riage was solemnized- The ln"w pro¬ vides Ibat such contrnct. or a copy tliereof. oortini..l hy the olticer wifb whom 11 Is tiled, shall lie presumptive evidence nf the marriage. 4»0 rinr Trrrs Sold For •TMMI. A nntnble sale nf pine trees bas Jnst boon mnde nt Solo. Allegany County. Liiolus nnd Eheuezer Norton, owners of 4!»(l trees, which nre the remnant of tlio original forest nn the Allegany mils, sold tliem for JS'.MKi. Tlie treea nro in be linuled tn Wollsvllle and Bel- niniii. nnd ll Is expected that 720.000 foot of luuilier will be obtained from tliom. 'I'lie price paid probnbly wna tlio hlgliost ever secured for pine on tho stump, the nvernge price per tree lieiug txr,. I'Ine lumber Is wortb $70 p.'r imiO feet. These trees are tbe last liitiip of virgin pine lu Allegany Conn¬ ly, tlio oilier trees haviug been tmugbt 111 Iho past three years owing to the iii.'niiso In the prloe nf luuilier. The lai'Kosi pliio cnt thus far measured six¬ teen feet in circuniferenfe al tbe butt, aud llio rings Indicated that it was iiini-o llian Slii'i yoars old. Tbere Is now lliiJc standing timber in Ihe county. Hie telegraph companies nnd railroads liaviuK nsiMl must of it for poles aud rnllroad lies. Nniallpox tn Chtl.lrrn'a Rome. The Stato Hnard of Henltli wna notl¬ Hed that sninllpnx hnd olitnlncd a foot- linld in Iho l.alhrnp Memorial Home, a oliarlialilo Instllutlnn in Albany. The linine Is lutonded fnr the cnre "of chil¬ dren wlinse parents are out at work by llie day. lull it partakes largely of the unt uro (if nu orphnnnge. nnd Is sup¬ ported liy .Mrs. Lelnnd Stanford, wbo came of Ihe Alliany family of La- Ilinips. There are about tblrty-flve i-liildreii In the hnme. nnd nearly all iin> mnre nr less ili witli the disease. wliloh developed Iwo weeks ngo. aud was not recognized liy Ibe attendants. Tli.'y tbought the child who cnme dnwn Willi it had tbe chicken|)ox. and tho physii'ian who looks after Ibe In¬ mates wns not suiumoneil at onee. Tho Ilnme has lieen quarautined hy the locnl lienllh bonrd. Hurleil In Onr Orar Mr Marcus M. Ansley died nl the fnmily resldenoo near Cnstleton. Mr. Ansley, biislinnd of the deceased wom¬ an, had suffered fnr liearly a year with n peculinr contrnctiou of the throat, wiilch pliysiclaua were unable to stop. .Several inoulhs ago the contrnctiou be¬ came so great Hint he was uiinlde to lake solids. lie took liquid food until n few dnys ngo when the ocsopbngnl pnssnge closed. He wns so debilitated thnt nn operation wns Impossible nod ho starved to death. Uls death oc- I'urred tblrty-llve hours nfter tbnl of ills wife. Ile did unt kuow that she hnd died. Their fuuernl was n double nne. nnd they were interred side by side In one grnve. Bm aiiKsr rndrrl DrlayMl. The prnposiHl J5(X).000 Iteet sugnr planl will not lie constructed In Wells- vllle. Allegany County, this yesr. It has been found Impossible rn secure the .""ilXK) acres ueeded for beet cultiva- tinn to secure the bnilding of Ihe plant, becnuse the farmers were relnc- tnut to mnke contrncts nntll Ihey liad mnde exporiments on Iheir fnrms. The siockhoiderH of Hie proposed plnnt hnve raiseil $.'11x10 In mnko ex|M'rluients In (he county, nnd nil the beets thn' are rnlsed will be sold lo ihe Ringnamton Beet Sugnr Compnny under contract. It Is expected tbe experiments will be so successful that formers will provide the necessary acreage for the bulldluf of the factory next year. A 'l.lbrarir 'For Walarlown. Mrs, Kmma Flower Taylor, of Wnt- erlnwu. daugbler of tbe lale Oovemor ItoBwoIl P. Flower, hns offered to give Hie clly of Watertowu $110,000 for a pulilio library pnivldlng Ihe city will contrlliute $5000 per annum to mnln¬ lnln tbe snnie. The cliy recenlly mnde nn application to Andrew Carnegie for a library. Mrs. 'I'nylnr desires thnt the llliriiry bo unmed lue llosw'ell P. riiiwor Mi'innrlni Llhrnrv. I.llirarT Kna'bltng Arl Ijiw Now. The .\sseinlily hna pnssi I the Ll¬ brnry Kunbllng nel prnvlding for l.i ni'oeplnnce by New York City of the gift of IT,.'2in\OI»l by Anilrew Carno(;le fnr lue esliilillshuK'Ul of braiK li ilbra- llrops 27B Frrl lo nil llralli. .Max lioheusti'ln. snli-ennlractnr on the linvernnietil linildlug at the Pan American Kximslilnn i:ronnds. at Buf¬ falo, was killed liy failing fnnn tho iipex nf the d.iiue. Hohenslein wns plaoini; a group of fnur horses on the i..p when bo feli '275 feet tn the ground. All Around Ihc Slalr. Caiianiliiigiia Is ullhoul a hand. .Niivignli.iu bas o|M-ned ou Cnnadnl gun Lnke. .Mvsierinus fires hnve oKUrreil In Sainmnnca lately llesldents think nn incenillnry Is at wnrk. Fnrmers In lbo vielnlty of Alliion hnve again contrncted to raise sugar lii.els for $t 7.'i Iier ton. Hni'li.-Mlor taxpayers Ihis year are assessed $|.M>.'' |ier $1(MMI valuation This is Hie lowest tax rate In ten years. Last year Ihey paid $I1»S'I. At a meeliug heid In .Mnlone Ibe Nnrtliern New York Bnt^ebnil League was formed. oi,Ui\n>nt-d ol Ogdensburg. Pnlsilam. Canton. .Malone und Platta Inirg lloi-ent rnlns have onuiM'.l Onk Or elianl Creek nnd Its Iriliuturies lu .Nla¬ garn nnd Orleans counties tu overflow tiielr liauks. reHUltiug in cnnsldershle damage 1,1 pn.perty iis-ated on Hie hanks nf then.' sirenms There were twenty-three ull we|l« eonipleted lu Allegany Couuty dnring Mareh. wllh a pr'sluctlon of sixty seven Iriirrels. fnur were dry or gross- ers There are iwenlyfour riga up and thlriT-three wells drillina aiulli. Tir*ll«( la BaatteF. Thr «ixty miirc cf liorae-car linrt in ttom l'a> are to be rlectricaiiy equipped. Tb* talmaxad ooat ia tWmjIK- THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENT* FOR ApSiL 21. •atOarl i Thr Walk lo Emmaat. I>aka xxlv., IS-aa—UsMaa Taal. Laka sxlT., 3«~Meinarx Vcrsas, «a-«7 — Coaanua- lary oa lha Day'a X.*aa«ii. 13. "Two of them " In vers* S3 It Ik implied thst thry were not aportic*. Oaa was Cleopaa, nl whom we know nothiaa; tha othrr u unknown. "Kramaus." TSa ward Dirani "hot apring*," and waa proo- ablv ¦ plaer whm there were hot springa. "Tnreescorv I'arloiigs." .\bout acren and O'.iehair milra. The site of the city ia somewhat uncertain. 14. "Thry talked togrther." Their con¬ versation naturally turned on tha all-ab¬ sorbing question of the hour—tba cnici- hxion of Jeans and the report* which thejr had heard of His r»<arrection. 15. "Coniniuiied together." Probably consuitrd togethrr what lo expect, or to do. in *iich perplexing circumstaacea. They txrhangra views and (eriings. and wcighea the fact* before thrm rnnrerning tk* prob¬ ability ol Christ bring thr MiMiih. "Drew near." Coming up behind then aa from Jerusalem. 16. "Ej-r« were holden." rurposrly aa- •uiniag * different form than naval, aad •upematurally inUuencing tbeir ^dght that they might not know liim. 8«e Uark 16: 12 "Said unto thrm." A* a good taaeh- il, He begina by gat- rder to be henrd, " . , ting thrm to •peak lirit. "What—eoama- nieations" What is the nature of yoar talk whieh so absorbs yoo? By thi* qiMO- tion Jrsus introilucca Himaelf into tha conversation. "Ai ye walk and ar* sad." Thus .Irius leads them to open their hrarti to Htm. Hr n-ould have them re¬ late tn Hira what He already know*. IK. "A ¦tranger." If He knew not th* rvrnts that had been to public, ao awfal, ' and so uniyeraaliy known. He muat he a mrrr »o)»>(riTirr; if He did, how eould K* supimse thry wouid be talking about any- thina rise!' Cicopss appear* aatonished at His qurstion. IA. "What things?"! He evadee an an¬ awer by another quration. Hc want* to hear from tbeir own lip* their exact fae!- mgs "Concerning Jesus of Naxareth." Aa He was rnmmonly called. They aro full of things concerning Him, and givea summary of Christ'* hfe. Now th* atrtaiU of thrir lamentations are over their disap¬ pointed rxpectations break loose. "A i)ro|)hrt " He preached a true and excel¬ lent doctrine, which bad it* rise from, snd ita tendency toward, heaven. Ho con¬ firmed it by many gioriou* miracle* of mercy. "Mighty." However the death o4 ,'esiia may have made them waver in their faith ahout llii being Ihe Mesaiah, they hllll nn doubt that He n-as a prophet, for t!iey kncK' what He had done, and they h.1,1 heard His teachinn, "Deed and won!" There is but little u*c of our un¬ dertaking tn apeak for (!hri>t unloa* godly aelions precede our words. ;!0. "C'nieified Him" Our mien trtated llini a* a malefactor and not a* a prophet. Bid hnve crucified Him. 't'hry speak care¬ fully with rtgard lo their ruler*, beeaua* tliry arc speaking to a aiippoaed atranger. '.'1. "But we hoiicd " (K. V.) Her* i* nil intimation of tlu'ir disappointraent aa n reoson of their aadnesa. V. 17. "Ba- Hcemrd Israel." They had coulidentty be¬ lieved Hitn lo be Ihe promised Mrisiah, whn had so long been predicted aud waa tlicu eipccted. "The third day " Kefer- ring cither to the length of time as tend¬ ing lo extinguish hope, or lo the promise , of Jeaus that He would rise on the third day, nnd henee the repurt* may be trua and there is hope. 2224. "Amsied us" (R. V.) The orig¬ inal verb means "to drive out of hi* senses." In these ver*«« we havo a brief review of our last twn lessons. Cleopa* alao speaks of h's doubts, since only the wnmeu had s*en Him. 2.1. "Said unto them." They had spo- krp, now Hr would speak. They bad poured out their grief aud opened their nrnrts, now vni His li-nr to fill thera with new Ihings, and first by way of re¬ buke. "0 fool*.' The word is equivalent to dull of perception, and refers to their iindcritandmg. "Slow of heart." If tbey had embraced the living tiod with mora fervent faith, thr fart of the resurrection would not hav,! lieen so atrangc to their hopes. "To believe all." The •mphasia should be placed on "all." They believed many things that the prophet* had (iio- ken, but somr thinga which eeemed un¬ pleasant to them they failed to notice. i'l. "Ought not." ete. Were not theaa thing* a neceuary mark'of the Meaaiah, without whieh the wirid could not hava been saved and the Mesaiah'* kingdom c«- tahlished? 27. "Beginning at Mo*e*." , lie to Eve lOen. 3: 19); to Abraham ' 22:18); the patrhsl lamb (Ex. 12)i scapegoat (Lev. 16: I-M); the braatB ser¬ pent (Num. 21:9); the greater propbtt (Deut 18: U); the star and acepter (Nam. 24: 17): the •initten rock. Nun>. 30: II: 1 Cor. 16; i. "tThe oropheU." Isa. 7: li; 9: 6. 7; 40: IO,.:]]; &. i; S3: 4, S: Jar. 23i 6: .13: 14. IA/ Euk- 34: 23; Mie. B: 2; Zeeh. B: 12; ft: (I; 12: 10; li: 7; Mal. S; 1; 4: 2. "E«pounded." No wonder tkair hearts bumeii wit||in them while heariaf sueh a sermnn from such a preacher. Wo may naturally aiippoM that oar Ixird ex¬ plained and applied to Himself thaae pro¬ phecies. 28- "Made a* though." He woold haT* rrally gone 011 but tor that aort of eon- otraint whieh thev exeroiaed ovar Him. 29. "Abide with us," etc. But for Ulii the whole design of the interviaw had been loat; but it wo* not to ba loat, ler He. who only wished tn be eonstraintd, had kindled a longing in th* iiaarln M "'- traveUng companion* which waa' not Th* nrom- 1 (Clan. His traveUng to be so caijy put off 30. "He took bread, common meal, bat Jeiu* *te. Thi* waa • ted aa Ifasli a* He was accuelomed to de, ani mi* atartled them and brought back a nuk of aa*oei*tion*. 81. "Opened." Wh*te%'er bad Uthfrio held their eye* wo* t«ken away, "Van- i*bcd." Liko one of *uperaatural power, not like an ordinarv guest. 32 "Bum within ua." Thi* aocoaataid for tbe glow of h^ht, love and glory that ravished their heart*. 33 "Roae—and retumrd." Aftor Jaant left them they immcdia:ely hastened back to Jerusalem to reporl tho woudcrful in¬ terview to the other diaciplea. .T4. "lUth appeared to .Simnn." 'The** two diaciplea found ine apoatle* and thaaa who were with lhem Uatifying that Chriat had riaen from the dead." It waa not th* two diaciniea. hnt the apoatle* who **id the T»rd nalh apiieared to Kimon. 3.5. "They told." Thi* added teatimnny would, seemingly, leave no doubt O'J tb* minds af aoy. ^ Amarleaa QobII la Daanaarh. The elose nommerrial rrlatinn* between Hie United Suiea and Ilenmork conelanlly bring up new intereata in dinerent nelda, and new guoda are cunalantly added to the liat of importa lioreDtly the larg* landed pruprietora have begun to IntrodiM* American quad on their estate*. Th* Danish quail ia a migratory bird, and for that reaaon the Dane* wiah to get a va¬ riety that rrinaina sll Ihe year round, which the American quail doe*. Among thoar having puirhaaeil a large number of thr bnda from ihr United RUU* *r* Count Prija and lUron Reedti-Thott, for¬ mer Premier of Denmark. - ahIrt Waiat Latter CarH***. An innoration looking tn thr comfort af letter earrirra throaghout tb* eonntfy duting the Iiral ol siimmrr probably win be intrudueed Ihia year, in Ihe oArial p«T- mi**ion to lhem to diveet thrir eoata ea thrir round* when it in felt to be nee**- aary. Il la expected that the Poat maater- (ieneral in Ihe near fuiure will iaaaw an order formally granting authority to Poat- maatrra for thia purpoae, and modiiyilV the rrquirrmenta ao aa lo allow tb* «ar- riera to wear a auitable gray Idooae, with turn-donn eoll*r and a blaek tie. Pool** *loagklar»<l Pmt Tmad, Th> horae abattoir al Unatoa, Or*., whieh waa >hut duwn Iaal (all, baa re- •uinrd n|irralinna Aa eondiiion* *rr mor* f.ivnrahir it ia likriy to lie kept runDiaf iiidehnilely About gmi rayuae ponbi* hay* been aent in Irom the range*, and it ia probahlr tbal 10,00(1 will be *laa(ht«r*d thia year It la ralimated that thar* ata ii.orr than SOn.OOU eayua* ponir* raaoag nvrr lh* roontry inhuUry to thi* morh*^ llaraemeat haa (mind favor in 8w*denan« Norway, and arvrral order* hav* baaa 1^ ceived froai ther*. In Iba preaenre o( 7U0 distiagnisbed par- •ona Kmpriur Pranria Joaetih, at Viaana. AuBtna, the olher day went tkroiuh the nnnual reremony <pf waahiiM ihe f**t of Iwrlve agrd hr|(gar>, and afterward acrv- io| them Wllh a meal of lhr*e eonr***. wailing OB iliem with hia own hand*. Af¬ ter each lourse Ihr Uble wsa el*af«d by th* Arehduke* of the huu** of Hapabtirg IWfore the cereroooy lh* be|«an war* re- nuiicil to carefully waah their t»*t. atmiMlwi ^i«igi»»aa* la ¦aaMUa. Aiipropnatioo* hav* haa* aoaA* is Bnl- Iaio, X. V , for tbuse ytaygrewiiA '¦5! ¦1 .'<i 'IlilM'ili'lW mm
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010419
|Nassau County Review 19010419
^n§§mx^ §onnt^ lleWctei.
mttiat-ts COPIX3M. c^ivK cenxh
A FAMtLT NEWSPAPER OP LOCAL AND UBNSBAL INTKLLIGKKCK.
TKHHt: tl.10 TKABLT » ADTAIlB
tIFE'f StASONS,
ypPth la tha time for joj; to wake at
WUh bnaat ontroabled bjr a ringle care, -Whanee apriaia a lovely bird, of prom
in lair, Vram whoae bright petal* come* a per- _ faaie rare—
Bopa'a ftdtlttn flower, whicb of God'* lore wa* bom.
(t i* the time of innocence and truth; Of Maaed tnut which neVer know* a ' laar.
Of Utile trouble* which eoon di*appear, Of plaaanre* which increaae witb everx
Ufa'a bUtheaome hour* are found in dar* ef yontb.
I bring* aeal'for workj the bealth api •trength 19 Which, like Uida*, he turn* all to
Or nia in Learning'* haunt* a wealth
-.. ¦»*«"
Oi lwa*iirn which are neither bought •or aold, Bat which he hope* to make bia own ai taofth.
Big taak it i* to bold the iturdr plow; TO niid the ehip* whicb cut the billow;
Te nil* with eteady hand the impatient
train: <)r famiaji from hi* everactire brtia raa book tbe pupil (can* with eameat
flMja tha tiate for reet; the twilight hour, Whieh brine* "ith >t the calm of per-
fcet peace^ When from life'* care* at length there
eonea releaae, '-Aad tired hand* have a well-earned eur-
Of dntie* which were
beyond their
fha time, to dream; to watch.the waning Hght Grow faint and fainter a* the ere draw*
niih; To aaa the atar* born in the darkening
akf; Kaowing that night will bring the home on hiab— Tba Mwaia home, beyond our mortal
•Mit. —Manaa L. Ward, in Boiton Tranacrlpt.
Accouqt ot the Siqiiii Boom
IT wtm a well-bleached hnman akall tint the Laijr Y boy bad taken out ef hia aaddle-baga and banded •ronnd for the admlratlnn of the lacn.iB tha atage barn. Tbe atock ten¬ der aalinita to be the only one wbose laterMt wm not excited. "It ain't no mrleiUy," be aald, acomfnily. "There'a wM« gmTeyarda fnll of 'cm hack ¦Mt Ton can get all you want of 'em for tbe dlg^' If tbe nuthorltiea don't got OB to jrou.
Tba eld bullwhacker took the skull \A ha band and regarded It contcin- M*ttv«Ir. "To think," be aold. "that tbli oace leoked like you an' me an' Mbbo lied an' chewed other people'a kerbaecw like you. Where d'you Mtcbltr '
"Orer on the aouth fork of Running tlTatar," anawered the Lazy Y boy. 't waa lopln' along eaay a piece off the trail to get a look at the brands of •omo borae* I aeen nt tbe foot of Med- kma Battwi, when—"
icm eaywe kind o' kicked against ft an' Jro«^ aeeln' autbln' wblte, took a kotlsa to aae what It waa, an' scrapin' lwa7 tbe 'arth unkWered Ibla myst- ttai loUct ef a foVmer age."
"I didn't lee nutbin' of you there." MM the Laay Y hoy with a wink at Iba ateek fender.
**I d«Bno whether Ibat la atrnlght 'talk or wbether my frackle-fncvd. kaock-kneed brotber la operatin' bla taaeo with two tongues," oliaerved the aid man. calmly, "but assnomin' tbat It'a atralgbt an' that tbere Is no insin- •oaMon tbat I'm a Bad Lands fosell. I kwa np tbat I wnzn't there. It wui a gncaa founded on an experuncc tbat Itakea it a double aincbe."
"Ten're got another guess comIn'."
"Tim wnan't dlgglii' a well, so I'll bava to let tbe ante go an' pas*. Cross
tonr heart. Bod. didn't tbe Ilttip borse lek agin Itr'
"Nary kick; he ain't got no elasilr leg aa* tt was two roda off. I aeen II. aa* I bnowed what it was aa soon as I IaM ayaa ea It."
"Jeat knockln' around loose, wui 11. Budr
"That'a whatever."
"It doa't aeem probable to me, which klbt'-aaytB' that 1 don't believe It. aa'r It remlnda me of tbe '84 crop of peMSed men In Benlsse County. Vou Waaaiber when Jake Benlsao atarted Iba tdwa by Indoocin' Cliff Brlnkerb'of to (Might In two barrela of ronren- Irated difflculty from Sidney. I rlrol- leet ll becux I done the haulln', and tbere waa Jeat as much llcker In Ibem barrtia wben I iloliverrd tbem to Cliff aa tliere waa when I atarted."
"If yon hadn't seemed so anxious to have tbat understood I wouldn't have aakad yoi> what you put In them t>ar rela to make up the shrinkage." ob- aerved the I..aBy Y boy.
"You ain't tbe only one wan^ to knew tbat" rejoined the old ball- whacker, "bnt Ihem queationa is liu- malarial an' not proper cross examlna tioa, b'goah. a* Judge Frye saya. Be- alaa* atarted the lown, anyway, nn' platted It an' croaa platted It an' made a map ef It with a courlhoiise site an' a acbool elte an' free sites fer the ehurebea an' a few Main street corner altea to be aold for advertislng^xpense*. an' tben. 'atid of plantin' the Rtale taatlteot fer minin' an' agriculture to talara an' onions an' waitin' fer Imml- iratloB ba set to work an' organiaed BaaiaaeCounty.an' bad Nick Bolandau' Bboity Hpooner and Cliff Brlnkerbof elect hIro lo tbe territorial legislature bj a triumphani majorlly. Ihc opposl- Uea bein' Dutch Charlie, whn na*f afeard of taxation fer improTeiiienii>. Tbat gave him a grub atake fer tho Winter an' a cbanat to see high life at •Yaakton an' mix an' base capital an' Immigration to BeniKxv"
"Hand hlni off. Bud: he's l.rcaklug frem the bunch with hi* tail up," taid tbe atock tender.
"I wus leet almin' lo lell you aboui tbe Beniase boom an' auliat>keul liust. bat If you're ruahoil I don't keer wbether I do or not. Yoo rlrollect tbe Norwegian colony tbat pre-empted the water an' atarte
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Covent Garden Hotel
Rooms 58 Architecture Interior Design Kit Kemp
The Original Kit Kemp
Design Kit Kemp
The Original Kit Kemp
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Find the best accomodation for your upcoming stay. Why book with us?
- Adult
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Why book with us?
Covent Garden Hotel holds its own among the stars of London's acclaimed theater district. Guests pass through grand curtains festooned with English roses before entering a world of aged wood, dignified architecture, and head-turning interiors by designer Kit Kemp. Her signature mix of luscious upholstery patterns, demi-canopies, decorative headboards, flowing drapes, and matching wallpaper envelops visitors in British charm. Guests in search of an intimate retreat can withdraw offstage into Tiffany's Library, with its radiant fireplace and honor bar. The gym, beauty spa, two private dining rooms, and private screening room provide state-of-the-art amenities, while the pewter-paned mirror, cozy banquettes, and tucked-away corners of Brasserie Max gain widespread applause as a pre- or post-theater retreat.
An Intimate Retreat
Located on the cobbled Monmouth Street, the building dates back to the 1890's when it operated as a French hospital. The structure lay neglected for years until 1996 when hoteliers Tim and Kit Kemp—whose flair for interior design is world-renowned—transformed the property into one of London's most charming getaways. Surrounded by nearly 21 theaters, the building takes on the character of a stage set. Yet architectural details like a sweeping stone staircase usher guests into sumptuous soundproofed rooms that cocoon them from the hustle and bustle of nearby boutiques, restaurants, cafés, and bars. Once again, the Kemps have created a discreet, tucked-away atmosphere in the heart of London.
English Fusion
A quintessentially quirky fusion of traditional English design and contemporary accents prevail at Covent Garden Hotel. Yet it's the personal touch of designer and art collector Kit Kemp that gives the hotel its special charm. Selections from her own art collection and carefully curated antique furnishings feature throughout the 19th century property, along with dignified granite and mahogany detailing.
Kit Kemp
Together with her partner Tim Kemp, award-winning designer Kit Kemp stands at the helm of nine hotels. This quirky design guru's aesthetic reflects a fresh, modern take on English style. Mixing eras with state-of-the-art technology, the self-taught designer follows no rules but her own, creating a signature style that strikes the perfect balance between classicism and modernity. Kemp's pioneering work earned her the Andrew Martin International Interior Designer of the Year in 2008, and her hotel group Firmdale Hotels received the Queens Award for Enterprise in 2000, 2006 and in 2009.
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Covent Garden Hotel Address
Monmouth Street, 10, Covent Garden
London WC2H 9HB,
United Kingdom
The Covent Garden Hotel, in the heart of central London, is surrounded by outstanding restaurants and bars and cool cafes, and is within walking distance of Soho and the Royal Opera House.

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Tetra Cotton is a unique modern construction of four shades, creating an interesting yet delicate colour palette. Interchangeable with truesilk and Cotton Glace this yarn has lots of pattern support available.
Rowan Chenille is 100% cotton, soft and yet textured to the touch. This yarn takes cables and textured stitches very well. Available in strong jewel like colours and in a 50 gram ball it is ideal for colour work, mixing with other Rowan core yarns, but equally makes very wearable and warm garments when knitted by iteslf.
Denim is a cotton yarn which behaves like denim fabric. It shrinks on its first wash and the colour continues to slightly fade over time. Denim is available in 2 traditional denim shades.
Rowan Silkystones is a melange of toussah silk and linen, and each shade is a soft subtle blend of shades. Soft to the touch and with the light silken sheen of wet stones (hence the name) this yarn sits at the heart of our Spring Summer season.
Truesilk is made with 100% mulberry silk making it light with a natural sheen that is found in silk. The yarn is a chainette type construction which means knitted garments hold their shape and drape gracefully.
Made with 100% baby alpaca, Rowan Alpaca Colour is a soft and durable DK knitting yarn. The soft, subtle blend of colours in each shade allows the beauty of the yarn to show through and is ideal for textured knitting stitches.
A luxury yarn developed specifically for babies. A machine washable blend of merino wool and silk that has a wonderful soft handle for your little treasures.
A lovely dry handle summer yarn in a blend of 50% Linen and 50% Cotton, the Creative Linen is soft to wear.
Summerspun is a beautiful yarn in a 50% Merino Wool and 50% Cotton blend, perfect for knitting or crochet.
Rowan Tweed is a beautiful soft, traditionally spun tweed yarn made in one of the few surviving mills in Yorkshire.


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Robotics and Automation Technology - Gain practical experience in our robotics, fluid power, and flexible industrial production labs as you work toward becoming an ATMAE Certified Technology Manager, prepared to design, install, and run computer-integrated manufacturing technologies.
We also offer a pre-engineering program that allows you to complete the first two years of an engineering degree at Alcorn and then transfer to an engineering school to finish your bachelor's degree. Designed to encourage young and underrepresented students to pursue careers in engineering, this is the only program of its kind in Mississippi.
At the graduate level, the Department of Advanced Technologies can help you advance your career with a master's degree in workforce education leadership or a master's of applied science and technology degree. Click to expand the accordion folder below and learn more about each.
For more information, please contact our department at 601-877-6482
The Radiological Health Science concentration prepares graduates to address/solve applied health-physics problems in an industry, hospital, academia, research, or in any settings where radiation is used for beneficial purposes. The nuclear industry requires professionals who can demonstrate broad technical knowledge, professional judgment in radiation related issues; ability to work independently, and knowledge in different areas of nuclear related fields. The program prepares its graduates to be able to take up professional jobs in the nuclear related fields, with abilities to conduct advanced research and prepare them to continue doctoral level education.


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The Sports Network
DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 17, 12 p.m. (et).
FACTS & STATS: Site: Spartan Stadium (75,005) -- East Lansing, Michigan. Television: ESPN2. Home Record: NW 5-1, MSU 2-4. Away Record: NW 2-2, MSU 3-1. Neutral Record: NW 0-0, MSU 0-0. Conference Record: NW 3-3, MSU 2-4. Series Record: MSU leads, 36-16.
GAME NOTES: Needing to win one of their final two games to become bowl eligible, the Michigan State Spartans welcome the Northwestern Wildcats to Spartan Stadium for a Big Ten Conference showdown.
Michigan State will have had two weeks to prepare for this contest, as the team had a bye this past week. The break came at just the right time for the Spartans, who have dropped three of their last four outings. Most recently, they suffered a 28-24 home setback to Legends Division leader Nebraska two weekends ago.
With seven wins on the year, Northwestern has already qualified for postseason play. But after starting the season 5-0 and climbing into the national rankings, the team has spent the past month alternating wins and losses from week to week. The Wildcats are coming off a 38-31 overtime loss at Michigan this past Saturday.
MSU has won the last four meetings and leads the all-time series, 36-16.
Northwestern enters this tilt ranked 14th in the nation in rushing offense (238.6 ypg) but are 110th in passing offense (164.9 ypg). Coach Pat Fitzgerald has divvied up the quarterback reps between dual-threat junior Kain Colter and sophomore Trevor Siemian, the more traditional pocket passer, with mixed results. Last week at Michigan, Kolter completed 8-of-14 passes for 96 yards and a touchdown, while also running for 82 yards on 24 carries. Siemian completed 6-of-7 passes for only 87 yards, but two of his six completions resulted in touchdowns. Venric Mark, the Big Ten's fourth-leading rusher (118.1 ypg), added 104 yards and a TD on the ground, marking his seventh 100- yard rushing game of the season. All told, NW put up 431 total yards against a Michigan defense that entered the game ranked seventh nationally in total defense. However, the offense went four-and-out on its only overtime possession.
Shortly after Northwestern regained the lead from Michigan midway through the fourth quarter, Wildcats senior cornerback Demetrius Dugar came up with a huge interception with just over three and a half minutes to play in regulation. Unfortunately for NU, the Wolverines got the ball back with 18 seconds on the clock and Devin Gardner completed a 53-yard Hail Mary pass to Roy Roundtree. That connection set up a 26-yard field goal as time expired to force overtime, where the Wolverines eventually prevailed. Gardner, who was announced as the starter just before the kickoff in place of the injured Denard Robinson, carved up the Wildcats on the ground and through the air. He ran for 47 yards and two scores, and he also threw for 286 yards and two more TDs.
The good news for the Spartans coming out of their last contest is that they finally cracked the 20-point barrier for the first time in four games. The bad news is that they still didn't score enough points against Nebraska to come away with the win. The Spartans have boasted one of the nation's stingiest defenses throughout the season, but they currently rank 108th nationally in scoring offense with an average of 19.7 ppg. When you consider that MSU has the Big Ten's leading rusher in Le'Veon Bell (124.9 ypg), the team's struggles to put points on the board become even more magnified. Quarterback Andrew Maxwell has completed only 54.2 percent of his throws this season, as he has been mostly unable to make defenses pay for stacking the box. Maxwell completed just 9-of-27 passes for 123 yards against Nebraska, while Bell ran for 188 yards and two scores. Still, MSU lost in the final seconds after spoiling a 10-point fourth-quarter lead.
As mentioned, Michigan State's defense is hardly to blame for the team's hot- and-cold season. The unit leads the Big Ten and ranks among the national leaders in both total defense (288.0 ypg allowed) and scoring defense (16.3 ppg). In fact, Nebraska was only the second opponent this season to put more than 20 points on the board against the Spartans. However, a few key plays led to their demise in that game. Darqueze Dennard had an interception return for a touchdown called back, and the Spartans also gave up a costly 38-yard completion on 4th-and-10 late in the game. In the waning moments, Dennard was whistled for pass interference on a third-down throw in the end zone, which ultimately opened the door for Nebraska's game-winning touchdown with six seconds remaining.
For the Spartans, the question is how will they respond from such a devastating loss. They have had a couple of weeks to perhaps and let the sting subside, but they really need to pick things up on offense in order to win this one.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Northwestern 23, Michigan State 17


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Twelve wins in fourteen starts. That sounds like a win record that today's Corvette Team would be proud to claim for their on-track efforts with the C6.R. But that 12-of-14 record wasn't generated by any of the sixth-generation Corvette road racers. Instead, it was generated by this car-a '62 Corvette, built at St. Louis but intended for racing from day one.
This C1 was sold new by a notable name in Chevrolet racing circles, to an owner who had the backing to race it in SCCA's big events. "It was sold new by Yenko Chevrolet to Grady Davis of Gulf Oil," says Vic Preisler, who recently owned this car. "Gulf unofficially sponsored the car during the '62 racing season." The car arrived at the Yenko dealership factory-optioned with RPO's 582, 685, 687 and 419. In other words, a 360-horsepower, fuel injected 327, a Borg-Warner four-speed manual transmission, big brakes, and a hardtop were factory installed.
Before it hit the track, a few more additions and changes were made. Out went the original fuel tank, replaced by a special, 37-gallon fiberglass one for long-distance racing. (To facilitate it, the hard top's rear window was replaced with a re-shaped Plexiglas piece.) Off came the bumpers, front and rear, replaced by tubular steel lift bars located under the front and rear valances. A special aluminum driver's seat went in, as did a raft of Stewart-Warner gauges, Plexiglas side windows, and a Motorola two-way radio. Also, FIA-specified marker lights went on, as did a blue longitudinal racing stripe and blue paint on the body's coves (as the '62 Corvette no longer had the RPO 440 factory two-tone paint option).
Race-ready, it made its first appearance at Daytona in January of 1962 with Dr. Dick Thompson behind the wheel, placing second in the A/Production class in the Daytona National. Thompson then won A/P with it in the three-hour Daytona Continental two weeks later, followed by another class win in the 12 Hours of Sebring (with Doc Wylie and Duncan Black driving) in late March. After the class wins at Daytona and Sebring, the No. 2 Corvette-driven by Thompson-went on a terror in SCCA A/Production class racing, winning ten of the next eleven races that it entered, including the last ten in a row.
Alas, change was in the wind. A new generation of Corvette was in the works as Thompson scored win after win, and the '62's days as a Grady Davis-owned, Gulf-sponsored racer were numbered. (Especially with Davis' purchase of a '63 Z06 split-window coupe, also featured in this issue.) "At the end of each season, Tony Denman, would buy Davis' leftover car and campaign it the next season," says Vic. "Denman had a pole position at Daytona in 1963, and he had moderate success with the car-I'm going to say that he ran three or four races with it."
The No. 2 car's racing days ended with the '63 season, and it found itself converted into a road-going, big-brake '62 Corvette. That's how it spent the next couple of decades. Vic picks the car's story up in 1979. "A friend of mine, Reverend Mike Ernst, bought it as just a neat big-brake car. He got it home and with another friend of mine, Chip Werstein, they were looking the car over one day and he noticed that there were modifications to the body that weren't production."


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Hannspree SN101T1 Froyo tablet hands-on
Hannspree announced it was to make the jump from novelty TVs to comparatively sensible tablets back at IFA 2010 and during the IFA Global Press Conference in Alicante, we managed to get our hands on their first foray into the field.
The Hannspree SN10T1 is a 10.1-inch tablet running the Tegra 2 chipset but just an Android 2.2 Froyo set up rather than the made-for-tablet 3.0 version of the software that is Honeycomb. Why? Well, Hannspree is looking to keep costs down and, given that Google currently has a set of minimum hardware specs to carry its latest update, it drives up the price of production. According to the product manager of Hannspree, Jordon Popov, jumping up from a 1024 x 600px display to a the Honeycomb required 1280 x 800px more or less doubles the retail price point on its own.
So, the good news about the SN10T1 is that its fairly affordable at €349. For that you still get Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, 16GB of internal storage expandable by microSD card and an HDMI-out socket to ship your media from A to B. What's more, Hannspree doesn't leave you high and dry with a mobile phone operating system stretched onto the device. The company teamed up with Boston-based UI outfit TapTap to give Froyo a custom make-over specially for the 10-inch tab, and, from our brief play, it's not too bad at all.
It defintely still feels like Android. There's no unnecessary hubs that get in the way and TapTap has done its utmost to make even their own customisations of the settings menus and weather widgets blend with Google's own design. In short, it works and without getting in the way of the Android experience either.
As for the tablet itself, well, it's no iPad 2 but, actually, it isn't too far off the original iPad. Naturally, the touchscreen isn't quite as smooth and is probably the one aspect that gives away the SN10T1's budget credentials but otherwise it seems like a respectable piece of kit. The three Android touch sensitive keys on the top right of the tablet's frame aren't perfect but they work and the ports - all located on the one side - are rather nicely labelled from the underside.
In all, it's an interesting enough option for anyone who's tempted by the tablet market but doesn't want to pay the earth to get one. All the same, if money saving is really what you're after, then you might do better to wait a few months to pick up the Hannspree SN10T2. It doesn't have Tegra 2 SoC but you do get a camera and for €50 less as well.
Interested in what Hannspree are up to in the tablet space? Check out the company's roadmap for 2011


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We have already discussed why Exp(Pi*Sqrt(163)) is an almost integer.
Why are powers of $\exp(\pi\sqrt{163})$ almost integers?
Basically j((1+√(-163))/2) ~ 744 - Exp[Pi*Sqrt[163]], where j((1+√(-163))/2) is a rational integer.
But j(√-232/2) and j(√-232/4) are not integers. They are algebraic integers of degree 2, but they are also almost integers themselves. The same phenomenon happens with Class 2 numbers 88 and 148.
Is there another modular function that explains why these numbers are almost integers?


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Evolution has been kind to the Acura TL. Although we judged the all-new model, launched in 2009, as cold and uninspiring, the company spent the last three years continually refining, reworking, and improving its mid-size offering. Suspension revisions, which arrived in 2010, improved handling, and an available six-speed manual transmission endeared itself to buyers looking for a premium performance machine. Arguably, the 2012 model -- which actually arrived at dealerships in early 2011 -- is the best TL yet, thanks to another round of polishing. Perhaps the best example is the exterior -- the car's ungainly, beaklike nose has been abolished, replaced by a more conservative grille and new, proportional front and rear bumper fascias. The makeover isn't quite as extensive inside, but the optional technology package does toss in luscious Milano leather seating surfaces. Beneath the skin, a six-speed automatic transmission improves fuel economy, and it's also a little smoother shifting than the outgoing five-speed unit. Front-wheel-drive TLs continue to use a 280-hp, 3.5-liter V-6; stepping up to the all-wheel-drive model forces an upgrade to a potent 305-hp, 3.7-liter six-cylinder. Enthusiasts will prefer the latter, but not simply for the power: the torque-vectoring driveline increases grip in cornering. Better yet, it's also the only way to opt for that crisp, slick-shifting six-speed manual.
Certified Pre Owned Price


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Our Entrepreneurs
Lucas Maceno
"I saw an opportunity to deliver high quality, eco-friendly building solutions through innovative construction technologies."
- Country
- Brazil
- Industry
- Industrials
- Employees
- 24
- Year selected
- 2012
- partners
- Caio Bonatto, Beto Justus
- Website
Company Snapshot
Entrepreneurs Caio Bonatto, Lucas Maceno, and Roberto "Beto" Justus are reimagining the concept of "home delivery". Brazilians frequently wrestle with an inefficient, unpredictable, and costly home-buying experience. Tecverde eliminates the uncertainty, delivering high-end, eco-friendly homes with a guaranteed rapid construction time, fixed cost, and convenient financing arrangements. By using wood-frame technology that involves an initial factory construction phase, the company can construct homes six times faster than competing builders in a controlled process. This ensures that Tecverde's high-income customers get exactly what they paid for, without cost overruns.
Caio and Beto were raised amid the cranes of their families' construction sites in Curitiba, Paraná, so it is no surprise that they sought to transform building standards in Brazil. A Paraná native as well, Lucas first set foot on a building site as a college intern. The entrepreneurs met in 2004 at the Federal University of Paraná, where they all studied civil engineering. These three star students soon garnered the attention of local engineering leaders and were invited by SENAI, the National Service for Industrial Training, to travel abroad to study industrial and sustainable building systems. While touring Germany, Canada, and the US, the entrepreneurs gained valuable exposure to innovative construction practices, ultimately forging strong partnerships with experts in wood-frame technology– the process of assembling a building's core structure with wood and wood-based composites.
Inspired by their experience abroad, the entrepreneurs returned home determined to shake up the Brazilian housing market. In 2009, after nearly two years of researching the best construction techniques, the entrepreneurs founded Tecverde with the goal of industrializing the home-building process through the use of wood-frame technology. As luck would have it, several Brazilian suppliers of the raw materials necessary for wood-frame construction were looking to expand domestic sales, and became valuable partners for Tecverde. These developments allowed the company to deploy the first wood-frame home factory in Brazil in March 2010.
Today, Tecverde is able to provide high-income Brazilians with a truly groundbreaking solution to their home-buying needs. Tecverde offers its clients a variety of sustainable models with defined construction times and prices, customizable designs, and convenient financing terms. The resulting product line is divided by level of customization, ranging from prompt delivery homes to more personalized options. Additionally, Tecverde partners with large-scale residential developers to provide homebuyers with an all-inclusive product, incorporating the property, house, and financing into a complete solution. The production process, including construction of the walls in the factory and on-site assembly, takes a maximum of three months for a standard 200m² house and presents ongoing cost savings for the customer: the structure can generate A/C savings of 20-25% with twice the thermal efficiency of a conventional house. The building process itself results in a 90% reduction in construction waste and up to an 80% reduction in CO2 emissions compared to the construction of standard brick homes.
By applying superior technology to the building process, Tecverde delivers unrivalled manufacturing speed and sustainable designs to a market lacking an innovative home-buying experience.
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The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Trinity black and white earrings
White gold, diamonds, ceramic
The visionary mind of Louis Cartier created the Trinity ring in 1924. Three bands intertwined in harmony, three colors of gold: pink for love, yellow for fidelity and white for friendship. The unique, timeless and cosmic Trinity design is now available adorned with colored gemstones, pearls or black ceramic. A bold style to embellish the loves of your life. Trinity, all about you forever.
18K white gold earrings with one band paved with 88 diamonds, one white gold band and one black ceramic band.
Diameter of motif: 19 mm.
Length: 43 mm.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
All of your on-line orders are made through an SSL connection to ensures the confidentiality and security of your personal details.


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He led an abstemious life, maintaining himself in Rome by his painting Romantic landscapes, which were frequently combined with historical subjects. He also painted the scenes for an opera composed by himself . But he was constantly meditating on the political state of Italy. In 1830 he returned to Turin, and after his fathers death in 1831 removed to Milan. There he remained for twelve years, moving in the literary and artistic circles of the city and in 1834 helping to organise the "Salotto Maffei" salon there, hosted by Clara Maffei. He became the intimate of Alessandro Manzoni the novelist, whose daughter he married; thenceforth literature became his chief occupation instead of art, and he produced two historical novels, Niccolò dei Lapi and Ettore Fieramosca, in imitation of Walter Scott, and with pronounced political tendencies, his object being to point out the evils of foreign domination in Italy and to reawaken national feeling.
In 1845 d'Azeglio visited Romagna as an unauthorized political envoy, to report on its conditions and the troubles which he foresaw would break out on the death of Pope Gregory XVI. The following year he published his famous pamphlet Degli ultimi casi di Romagna at Florence, in consequence of which he was expelled from Tuscany. He spent the next few months in Rome, sharing the general enthusiasm over the supposd liberalism of the new pope, Pius IX; like Vincenzo Gioberti he believed in an Italian confederation under papal auspices, and was opposed to the Radical wing of the Liberal party. His political activity increased, and he wrote various other pamphlets, among which was I lutti di Lombardia (1848).
On the outbreak of the first war of independence, d'Azeglio donned the papal uniform and took part under General Durando in the defence of Vicenza, where he was severely wounded. He retired to Florence to recover, but as he opposed the democrats who ruled in Tuscany, he was expelled from that country for the second time. He was now a famous man, and early in 1849 Charles Albert, king of Sardinia, invited him to form a cabinet. But realizing how impossible it was to renew the campaign, and not having the heart to sign, in such wretched internal and external conditions, a treaty of peace with Austria (Correspondance politique, by E Rendu), he refused.
After the defeat of Novara (March 23 1849), Charles Albert abdicated and was succeeded by Victor Emmanuel II. D'Azeglio was again called on to form a cabinet, and this time, although the situation was even more difficult, he accepted, concluded a treaty of peace, dissolved the Chamber, and summoned a neW one to ratify it, The treaty was accepted, and d'Azeglio continued in office for the next three years. While all the rest of Italy was a prey to despotism, in Piedmont the king maintained the constitution intact in the face of the general wave of reaction. D'Azeglio conducted the affairs of the country with tact and ability, improving its diplomatic relations, and opposing the claims of the Roman Curia.
He invited Count Cavour, then a rising young politician, to enter the ministry in 1850. Cavour and Farini, also a member of the cabinet, made certain declarations in the Chamber (May 1852) which led the ministry in the direction of an alliance with Rattazzi and the Left. Of this d'Azeglio disapproved, and therefore resigned office, but on the king's request he formed a new ministry, excluding both Cavour and Farini. In October, however, owing to ill-health and dissatisfaction with some of his colleagues, as well as for other reasons not quite clear, he resigned once more and retired into private life, suggesting Cavour to the king as his successor.
For the next four years he lived modestly at Turin, devoting himself once more to art, although he also continued to take an active interest in politics, Cavour always consulting him on matters of moment. In 1855 he was appointed director of the Turin art gallery. In 1859 he was given various political missions, including one to Paris and London to prepare the basis for a general congress of the powers on the Italian question. When war between Piedmont and Austria appeared inevitable he returned to Italy, and was sent as royal commissioner by Cavour to Romagna, whence the papal troops had been expelled.
After the peace of Villafranca, d'Azeglio was recalled with orders to withdraw the Piedmontese garrisons; but he saw the danger of allowing the papal troops to reoccupy the province, and after a severe inner struggle left Bologna without the troops, and interviewed the king. The latter approved of his action, and said that his orders had not been accurately expressed; thus Romagna was saved. That same year he published a pamphlet in French entitled De la Politique et du droit chrêtien au point de vue de la question italienne, with the object of inducing Napoleon III to continue his pro-Italian policy. Early in 1860 Cavour appointed him governor of Milan, evacuated by the Austrians after the battle of Magenta, a position which he held with great ability. But, disapproving of the governments policy with regard to Garibaldi's Sicilian. expedition and the occupation by Piedmont of the kingdom of Naples as inopportune, he resigned office.
The death of his two brothers in 1862 and of Cavour in 1861 caused d'Azeglio's great grief, and he subsequently led a comparatively retired life. But he took part in politics, both as a deputy and a writer, his two chief subjects of interest being the Roman question and the relations of Piedmont (now the kingdom of Italy) with Mazzini and the other revolutionists. In his opinion Italy must be unified by means of the Franco-Piedmontese army alone, all connection with the conspirators being eschewed, while the pope should enjoy nominal sovereignty over Rome, with full spiritual independence, the capital of Italy being established elsewhere, but the Romans being Italian citizens. He strongly disapproved of the convention of 1864 between the Italian government and the pope. The last few years of d'Azeglio's life were spent chiefly at his villa of Cannero, where he set to work to write his own memoirs. He died of fever in Turin on January 15, 1866.
Besides a variety of newspaper articles and pamphlets, d'Azeglio's chief works are the two novels Ettore Fieramosca (1833) and Niccolò dei Lapi (1841),and a volume of autobiographical memoirs entitled I Miei Ricordi, (D'Azeglio Memoirs - p. 1867) a most charming work published after his death, in 1866, but unfortunately incomplete.
There is a poetry contest organized by a cultural organization in Puglia (italian region) named after D'Azeglio