El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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t
I A yoiinjr Slovnek peasant fell in love
witli nnil married a ij.vpsy tftrl, >u
—In I'ranoe the system of treatinp"! liis al'srmv >>1k' escaped to the woods,
vines 11. l1 i11u" iMUTfii'' 'electricity and when discovered "vusslt Apinj?undei
through them has been ofHulally te«te« I the skies and feeding on hetlirehoR*,
ami r« . i- . n' *• r;.' This treat- i.it.-r tlu fashion of t
QUEER THINGS OF PAPER.
IllCIlt
for tin
- rue 1
111 s t
s)u had been
churfned with 1It-
plsiVf*l by a "\
Pari- ami tried t
The moment ho saw ii
Vienna his tii'liyht <v;
there was no longer un
from w hmo
. v n. ' bbe Liszt;,
•: -at foi mnsie tlis-
Iv y. took him b
train the little lad.
i s i >w n people i u
is iu<leseriI>a*>lo*
y h« jH' of kct li-
st raint of politt
Patents lutv.
ing inn a men '
paper
ing him umler the
life. N. V. Times.
A GREAT MIST AKE--A FABLE.
An Irish Arts ami drafts so
been formed in lhiblin for the pur-
,• of stimulating tli • industries of
and :.*:• i attempting to raise the
ftstnen to a higher artb. ie level.
society is endeavoring to organize !
iwhibil i"n of Irish arts ami crafts.
in of
ripe
r. I 'nun tho
>uril.
sh was a ra-
ted l y four-
t. had con-
f gold and
e had whis-
he
I in I)nblin in t he
nf the aj.
An illnstr
rcssi. n in Kngland i
fact that the rent of a f
in Kent, for wbi.-'i the
(MM) and whieh rented i
for many years h;
year. A not her fan
the best
—Several vav
have just start•
ing two perft
about an In
■ i!t lira 1
-d int he
to aeres.
ca r
-aid to lu
SEPAIMIUH.
Every one called Mr. and Mrs. Spooner a hiving1 e<tupl
woman eame between then: and they did not speak tor hour:
but the other day a
a t ions
ie ci
unity
. rented i
nts
for
MM).
icty
tina
•ers in 1.
i'd ii
new
.scheme <
ti'iiin
lllces.
cacii b
* and a 1
lalf each
• pr.
igratn
itue is gi
and t
In- prices
•lit
Th.-
plan is s
illy.
and
t here an
prci
tiling
to otlici
red :
i w iiider
rSEl'Tlj 1L l'.LK'A i l< N.
Tho L-.itost Rovlsod Edition ot' tlio
Congressional Directory.
Valuubit
of t;
I iilornr.it Ion C'ont linen
Itooks IviH'd lo the
•111 InillHpfiiKs&lilc to
ors ami Librarian*.
art meml't r -hip <>f any pai'tiocMr com-
mittee of the senate or of the house: or
can turn to the name of any individual
s ::ator or representative and find to
v !;a t committee lie is a .-signed f- r duty.
This bit of information is t-xeeediniriy
taut to gentlemen having busi-
lt mph in Paris <)ij 1 \ a sh-
all attempt t« ; r- 'it a \N
in Paris resuP d in a ri t
more Wagner pera w. r j
the Paris opera tlinn any <
of two hundred ami eight p
i:tni) a
en at
have
lid to
•t ! line sin-
i-ncr ope i
Tin M iiih rpi' I..I Or:
I ooIliulitH to t h
Ihtvid (iarrick Sol
bit; us K\pericnee.
nnd-tw-eiitN years' prowl
vinced liini of the power
fame. \ still, small voi
pered that ltteky stars were in the as-
cendent at Ilis birth, and that he was
l' rntorise t« higher things. Often,
when the divine a Hiatus was upon him,
the pent up elements of his genius
would ery aloud for the unattained:
aih. ihat I might shake the clay of
this mortgage-plastered farm from my
l'e. t and whittle my initials on the top
run ■ 4 f I .line " ladder! Wh\ a soul
thus aspiring. if 1 am to remain ple-
b. iair.' This cutting corn in dog days
is distasteful. M\ tine ilist iuets retuse
to delve ami grovel. Here my meat is
sail pork and my vesture blue denim!"
l.iUo a ray from foxfire in the cellar
.aine ;n i'osn his vision the modest an
n ..11 •«"iient of Madam tiiillen Veris-
lick. ela'.rvoi ant. seventh daughter,
boni with a veil over her face, ami to
whom the future was as plain as a
w .. 1 d" - fair portfolio. With flaring
n. . ktie. I>. i iarrick Softsipiash con-
sulted this mistress of the dark art.
Lucky one." said she of the mystic
si-'eiiei "o'lorioiis is your lot! \ yellow
eivw ii si ts on your head, and «yen is j "lea in
n
brow.
• t W a tiner
nnpo
tte>> bef> f
«.f c 'llj'-res
■ either In>us • « r 1
houst
it h
1 Special Wsishius-'tDii L«--m r
A ni-u edition "f tin- i i.i:^ressional
Pireet 't v lias l'eeer.t !y U .•! issii.-i un-
rter the direetioiitif the j dtit e..iinnittee
en print in:1* of the h .use . .f i i-pn'sentu-
tive- of I he i niteil Mate- senate. I Ins
Is the thir.l edition fur the 1 ilty-third
cong ress and contains a (fri-at i'eal of
value.!.Ie as well as interesting infor-
ination.
I port the tiy leaf of the book, ad-
joining the frontispioce. is a ist of ex-
ecutive inaiisioit rules, signed by Henry
These rules 11
i. • will i:ie« t Tu
An oilicial list of the employes
secretary and serjeant-at-arms
senate, as well
sergeant -at-arms
d' the
f the
s «.f the clerk and
f tile house, follows
I,. Thurbei
president.
Tht
Mo
follows:
and Fri-
,vill >
1 the
Peeil,
aphical
rn Au-
in the
! Ie was
t 1 s.M).
•ree soil
The tirst pa.-fe conta iis an autobiojr-
raphy i f \ i< « President and President
of the Senate Adlai K. Stevenson. Ac-
cording to this bri -t • in1.! nsatiou c f
the history of a lifetime. \ ice Presi-
dent Stevenson was born in Christian
county. Ky.. October and is in
the tifty-ninth year of his ugc. lie re-
lieved with his f; tiler's family to
Bloomington. 111., in 1was edu-
cated at the lllinoi.- We.sieyan univer-
sity. ami eoiinneneed the ] ractiee of
law in December, l ••'• •• was a mem-
ber of the Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth
congrc-ses; was iir.st assistant post-
master gen ;al during the tirst Cleve-
land administration; was elected vice
president of the I nitcd Mat. - N'uvem-
ber s, 1 ; and was induct. I intoollice
March . l^'.a
('ommencing with the state of Ala-
bama. and ending with the state of
Wyoming, ami the ti-rrit rv • t 1 tab. in
alphabetical ordei of the states, the
Congressional Directi ry givi autobi-
ographical sketel.es 1 t ali « 1 ti.. «
tors and represt .t::t ive- :i <
There are only twoex-speaki i
house of representatives now
cress, namely (ialitsha 1 ' '
Pennsylvania, and 'I li«-r
Maine.
According to this autobiog
publication, Mr. tirow wa> b
gust :n. l^.'-b ami is there fori
peventy-tirst year < i hi e.
tirst elected t« envr . i
He served for three terms as a
democrat, and then was elected as a
member of the i ew-b rn republican
party, and served f« r three t rms as a
republican. When he tirst entered
congress iu h'd he wa the youngest
meinberoftb.it e« mrre* • I n years
later he was elected speaker of the
house as h republican, on duly 4. ls,d.
The autobiographical sketch of
Thomas 15. Reed. « f Maine, shows that
he was burn at Portland. < c,• •!•• r 1-.
and is. therefore, in the lift v-tiPh
year of his age. 11« was tirst el . t« 1
t" the Fortv-lit'th congress a ml has been
reelected every two ye:ir> since that
time. He was elected speaker of the j
house of representatives for the Fifty-
first congress. The ant'1' • "•">'■} hy "f
Mr. Reed is contrjned in t« it lines of
the ( ongi'i'ssional Directory.
Followinir thei.ulohi. :mi| hies ..f the
menihers of the senate and ! ■ i: ■ 1 1 ni-
nieneinjf on pajfe 1. t It ■ stainiiii:." eoin-
ndttees of the senate re .■ iven iu.al-
phabetical order. Followiny this list
of committee ussi(rn::.«-i:t. i ru alpha-
betical list of member- • f '• • -enute
commencing with Senator Aldrieh. of
llhode Island, and ending " itli nator
Wolootti of Colorado. After the name
of each senator is (riven a list of the
committees to whieh he is a—ii/ned.
Following these lists of senate com-
mittees, and senators w ith the nanu s
of their committees, there are published
similar lists of the committee- an 1 of
the membership of the house of repre-
sentatives. Thus, without dltiicul-
ty, any citizen who is interested may
turn Uj this book and ascertain tUj
rial value
tell at a
are
the li-ts of senators and commit .cos
narrated above. Ten pares are dt -
voted to a description of the capitol
huildiuL-. with diagrams of each Hour
of the (Treat editiee. If you ever visit
Washington you should secure a copy
of thu Conirrcssional Directory from
vmir representative or from one "f
vour M-nators, and. turnii;-r to this di-
reeti.ry of the capitol about the middle
of the book, you will have the l est
possible description of that building
which is thi' eentral obiect of interest
to all people who visit the national
capital.
. 1 i , the in.--Mi at j 1'ollowlng the description of th.-cap-
i.asiae-s r.-^ulr- . jtl ijj ti li-.t of members of the pn si
,,.it„rsBt int.- who are entitled to admission to the
ie. .i tea t" twelve ! press gallery, commencing w ith the
nettluys i Alexandria lluzette and ending with
i: '-n'-es. ! the Washington I'ost. giving th. name
?0 clock evotv "day, ' of the correspondent after the name of
each paper. This list of newspaper
init \vh- ■!< -ire -jnd news',-.aper men is « f spi
'i' - • i\•'i ' > the eorrespoudi'iits. as they ci
avs1 !iml''sat«1 '<lays!'' single glance which newspaper
represented at the national capital, the
names of the corr•■spondents and the
street numbers of their ollices and res-
idences. Moreover, this list shows tc
umbit'n us and pushing newspapex
workers who are reaching out f< r
tit'<re I iisincss to whom to write when
olVeriiv; thi'ir services. It is repug-
nant t« the customs < f the galleries for
correspondents to make applications
for work to newspapers already repre-
rented in Washington, as shown by the
list.
The rules of the senate and house re-
quire that < * ry person desiring ad- j
mission to the press galleries shall
i:.aapplication to tlie speaker of the
house of representatives, in writing,
and shall state for what paper or
patters In' is employed; and shall fur-
ther state that he is not engaged in
the prosecution of claims pending be-
fore congress or the departments, and
will not become so engaged while al-
uission to the gallery: and
not in any sense the agent or
representative of persons or corpora-
tions having legislation before con-
ress. and v. ill not become either while
retaining his place in the gallery.
A standing oommittee of five corre-
spondent n. elected annually by a mass
meeting of correspondents, performs*
the duty of supervising all applica-
tions. and prevents occupation of tin.'
gallery by any other than bona tide
t I. -rapine corrc-pondents of repu
table a.n .ing in their business, win .
represent daily newspapers.
• f ♦he families of corre
e not entitled to admission
to the galleries, nor can they secure ad-
mission for their friends at anytime
The pre>s galleries are not aristocratic
but they are exceedingly exclusive,
solely as a matter of business, for th«
protecti. :i >f the men who earn theil
bread and butter as chroniclers of the
daily new s in both houses# of congress
1 ;v. ry newspaper in the I 'nitcd Mate?
ought"to have a copy of the Con
gressional Directory. Senators and
re'.r --entat ives aro each entitled to a
limited number of these handy and
valuable little bi oks. but they do not
receive a Miflicient number to supply
all of the editors in their districts 01
in t'.i -ir states. If the newspaper men,
lt< « r. were to urgently ri-quest cop-
ie. of the i ongressional Directory ev
. rv yi ar, the congress would soon be
induced to make a liberal appropria-
tion for the printing of a few thousand
additional copies, so that every editor
might have one upon his desk, not only
f. r his own convenience, but for tho
information of the general public in
each community. Smith D. I itv.
Sixty were
Saeiis cann
perf< Tina net s.
—I'harlelliugnc is •:
the whipping cure f< r 1
otYelise. It it provi-d
punishment w a> resi •
toper made n< fi;rt lu r
ing has been tried in
evil of drink. «>nly re-
aged si\ty-four r«-eeive
a stick b\ order <>f the
the presence «d" a d< 1
drunkenness.
The a nicer ot At;
T! 11 liman Kbaa. inanif
tid tb<
I Seat
for tla
bold
w a in
or f«
ha bi
nei
st in liors
stud consists of thirty-
mares. seven! y t horoughb
luickney -tall ion-. 1 •1 111
cently added one thoro
four hackney sta!
ia -U. The mares
ral na*
bn
1 ia ii an i
Austr;
— lb
power
pose, 1.
hard upon them s.
ir broth
I 1141 f
The
thcr. t'
ISti t. pract iea 11
ty disregards
matron held a
resjiected by !
by 11*• i* slave-,
roughlv mistn
V. the
vi-rv h<
tan. Abdur
n i*ii 1 ight-
ding. Ilis
> humlreil
I. and ten
• he has re-
•oughbred and
and a Spanish
, mixed lot of
and imported
ved much more
iishaml.
i million-
how . how am 1 to get all these
• ■ implored the aspircr.
• h. ves: I sec it now, the vision
a great room filled with hay
Uv'Ts. and in thi'center I be-
urself wielding a large wooden
which brings gold out of the
aw . with a noise as ot thunder,
iarrick S« ft«|nash. pu/./lcd. went his
W hat could she mean? At last
idea awoke.
\ barnstormer, sure as guns! An
tor! <> Thcspis!
I orthw ith he joined a troupe of stars
mn New York, and fed ambition by
the capacity of eurtain-
There Swnw l« Ik> No l.lmlt to It* Ailaptn-
littlty hi Them* liny*.
been granted for milk-
e ipiei r things out of
h as earoets. electric con-
duits. lead penc Is. rooting materials,
car wheels, boats, pails, eollins. brushes
and combs. Matt re « - are manufac-
tured out of paper pulp and ordinary
sponge, springs heinl'- iiubedileil in the
composition. A cloth paper for bank
notes has been invented, the notion be-
ing to render such money less perish
able and more difficult to counterfeit.
Paper is used nowadays for architect ur
al decorations, interior and exterior.
Comics, panels ami fric/.es are niobled
out of the pulp. Paper collars, which
used to be produced in siteli enormous
numbers, seem to have gone out of
fashion.
One of the most successful of recent
inventions is a process for making arti-
ficial straws out of paper for drinking
iced beverages. Everybody knows
that real straws arc apt to be de-
fective; but the imitations never fail to
draw . After they arc rolled they are
treated with paratline, to render them
watertight and non-absorbent I he
same patent covers mouthpieces t i
cigarettes, which are manufactured in
a similar fashion.
Medals are made of pa per a ml colored
to imitate silver or bronze. Cigar boxes
are manufactured from the same ma-
terial. flavored with cedar "il to give
them the ciisfontarx smell. Hollow
telegraph poles of paper pulp arc a new
invention. They are coated with sili
eate of potash to preserve them.
The making of paper bags i>
an enormous industry in this country,
l our billions of paper bags arc used in
the I' nitcd States every year, nf these
the Paper ISag trust t urns out sixty-five
percent. Not long ago a process was
devised by which three-eighths of an
inch of material eouhl be saved in the
cutt ing of each bag. On this account
the trust obtained a complete new
equipment of machinery at an immense
eost. but the saving for the first vein
by that small economy ot I iuve eight h-
of an inch was scvent\ thousand dol-
i lars. One machine for making pa pel
bags will cut and finish eighty thou
sand bags a day. The business of man
ufacttiring envelope
The envelopes art
and folded by i
Washington Mar
nt. printed, gummed
e same machine.
SHE WAS A SMART GIRL.
Anil Hhr Mixli1 Hint Uniw Dig Pflse In
l.ove'M l.olli ry.
There was a young man who had a
girl friend, lie went to see her at ir-
regular intervals, lie made his last
call one day last week. She had some
wedding-cake from the nuptials of a
friend of hers, and she was telling him
of a new way she had discovered foi
finding out whether you were going tc
get married within a year "1 will
take sonic of this cake." she said, "and
put it in this envelope, and I will take
seven slips of paper and w rite on six of
them the names of six girls you know,
unvone of whom you are likely tc
marry. The seventh I will leave
blank. Then 1 will put the slips in
the envelope with the wedding-cake
and give the whole thing to you.
Now. you must take it and put it un-
der your pillow when you go home. In
the morning, the very first thing after
von open your eyes, you must take out
one slip. Do this for seven mornings in
succession, and on thi* last slip will be
the name of the girl you arc sure tc
marry. It' the blank comes last you
w ill ncvcr marry."
The young man was quite impressed
with the scheme. I Ie took the envelope
and promised faithfully to fulfill all
t lie conditions, and to come back and
report at the end of seven days, lie
went home and put the envelope umler
his pillow . Next morning he drew out
a slip, and oil it was tin' name of the
girl w ho had given the charm to him.
lb- thought that that was pretty tough
j Iuck. for he really liked the girl very
much, lie was out rather late next
night, ami when he awoke he was in a
hurry ami forgot all about the charm.
When he got home that night he began
thinking the matter over and wonder-
ing who the other girls were.
lie got the envelope and peered into
. it. The slips were all carefully folded
and lie could not see a name. Then
his curiosity got the upper hand, lie
took out ail the slips and unfolded
them. All of the remaining six had
names on tlicui ami in each instance
t he name w as t hat of t he girl w ho had
prepared the charm. He sat dow it and
j thought long and earnestly. I lien he
put on his evening clothes and went
straight up to that girl's house. He
staved a longtime and when he eame
''' away he was smiling and happy, and
there is going to be a wedding on the
West Side one of these da Vs.
There is a girl who has a long head.
- Tojcdo llladc.
TIDE WELLS IN THE WEST.
i Tin-!
II.
ti sol I
as a I
out of till
nibln't
ssist in :
hotel s
"nj4
that
raiser
the baggage -
the landlord
easily.
Vet he yearned t
The manager of the troupe learncc
of his vearning to wear the man
tie of IS. oth. and
liighe
linn an n
live hundr
mot her pi a«
and the m<>
I Sut
1 he li|
st 111 s
lolhirs.
mortg:
•d to sel>
mantle foi
s delighted
n the farm
The best
the opinion
part
lildreti and
cr house.
sina
Part
> still
rt ugue-
the w o
Of she
The 1
money in use
pastern coast
opened up trad
■;i rri
ha vi
part
the
lowed
til .t he
d 1 It 111 Ot C \e
found this s
the natives
Africa when
n that rcgio
found it
continue the pr
said to have beer
the shells «>11 i me
coast and putt ing t h
at a point onh ;. f.
away. These shell - ;
The price varies ace
piv compares w it h 11
have been known to d
treble within a few
distances. What has ...
from fifty eents. to
narkci ' ill often brii
if the
t lie \
i and
de
ith
the
•Mit
!ill's W .
: t lie "slip t w i \t the clip am?
The next morning the numa
ars. informed him that tlit
company bad broken up. 1 lien "there
was wandering to and fro. Having
just purchased an interest in the pro-
prietorship of the company. I>. Soft-
.juasli was one of the heaviest losers.
"The poor fellow feels pretty blue."
said the old manager of the bankrupt
company, as he jammed a wad of green
haeks in each boot, "but I always look-
out f«>r N umber < hie."
In the deepening gloom of a mellow
twilight, D. Uarriek limped along tho
in motonoiis ties toward the home of
nit h.
this humiliating failure?
derpivt the clairvoyant'^
mi' recall it. ^ ell. ah!
guns. >oftM|iiash. you're a milk
Knrcka! She saw nie ill a barn,
with a yellow crown on my head, pearls
on inv brow, ii wooden wand in my
hand, drawing wealth out of the straw
with a sound as of thunder! I opined
that it was burn-storming. P ut now I
see. as in a glass, brightly. I lie yellow
crown w as a straw hat. the pearls were
drops of sweat, the wooden wand was
a flail. I must haste home, fortlic buck-
wheat was ripe when 1 left."—VV.
lu.li.-atloiiN Tlinl l\ioisjiHi.ini >« UruHloi \r«
■ ..tnilr.l Uvi i an I mlrrcimniil
.cicut i-ts of t he la ml favoi
thai Nebraskii, Kansas and
f Indian territory are situated ^
iiver an iinineiise uiidcrgroiind lake «n |
s(.;i. It is a well-known fact that in
sev era 1 place- in Kansas w hob- sect ions
of land have suddenly disappeared,
leaving only fat hornless lakelets t>
mark the spot where thc\ were once
situated. Proof that there is some
thing peculiar with the foundation of
the section of the country mentioned
may be found in the celebrated
-tide wells of Polk. ISutlcr and
Colfax counties in Nebraska. Polk
tliese curious wells, having between a
dozen and twenty, which roar ami ebb
and flow with an unseen tide. 1'in
roaring of these remarkable curiosities-
it hev call not be called natural won
dors, because t hey arc t he work of man.
at least so far as excavation is con
corned), is caused by the inhalation
i iu I !• \ habit i< "ii «d i111111
>f n i r. There a re In ni
lln
MATHEMATICAL SIGNS.
> Tlicy Were Oriolually K«'<luc«*il
to
his prosaic y<
"(>h. why
Did I misit:
vision'.' Let
Oreat gi
sop
Miliform, in w hie
wit li a loud, his:
.in e<|iUll space of
that all the of ti
-neked into th.
• in g
air w i
si mnd,
• in wlii
111 it 111 It ICS
ular and
I rush out
nd again
h it seems
ev HI bt
d'eptl
.d ot
i iii
flow
eit he
the
Ie p,
pt nd upon
wtilTe of t be W eil t In
have si fine my st eri
tin* high and low t
hint ie and Pacific ocean
gist of national rcputiit
to fathoin t he mystery
river tide-wells." and
1,11 Ie pamphlet with th
W ells of Nebraska.' ga'
but is t bought ti
. ec ill lice* ii >11 with
A i
if the
icteoi
liarp
mi. w ho sought
of the "Platte
who issued :i
title "lionrinji
.• it as his opin
auuther ii.ttrke*,."
HUNGARY'S GYPSIES.
1 Si'
\\ hi
Voice.
PALACE GARDEN.
IIMI- of I 111' I "illl'Ht ItnHI'H
1o||
till'
\ a i I i ng
st r« Illge
1 he roarinj.
wiiy eoiinei
direction o
,t in t ime of
plieiu Hiiciii
ed with ti
t lie w iml.
• pre
being
..llMI.I
1 hry In. r. :.se in
Their i ii-:..
In Hungary tin
r«nigh est iinati . a
Me
W l
>1.1
Little .bthnny -Sammy >innns called
me a liar to-day.
Mother 1 lu>pe you were able to c< m-
vince him that you were a lover of
truth.
Little Johnnj Oueiw I did. I didn't
let up till he hollered "Knoutfb!"—
(rix>d News.
wander ab. .ut
the ■•-
oiintry' v
their
carts and horse
s. a.-,
1 by
their
women and •!
i i b 1 n ■ i
i: ii it i 1
gh at
one time pers
i elite.
1 in UII
be i:
. vers.
and hunted t
.ie;: :
i a- - rc
• re
!••• and
poisoners, the
e !'"*s i
ivlii
eli eli
joined such tre;
it men
I'VC
r sViu-
pathized in b\
the 1
inr •... r :
ill |
H'ople.
The result is.
Us A
learn f
i "The
Peoples of tin-
W. rbi
," t i.;it ; i
1" ,!
rypsies
have increased
.and,i
r. tln-'r ■
w n
1 b ri! t
less, s.jua 1 id i;1
sliion.
It's pi' e
the hard u a ■
■ t i n • \
• have r
ive.i ill
the hands . .f t
ie ' 1'
lei".
Indeed, the
Hun,
ar !i k;
, have
niore than on
«'.' pr
. ed t
n :•> a
•*j wantler
ing 1
.i t i •
out il
country, aim
w lioni
llii the
W'I
•rbl rc-
jeeti-il," and
grant.
i :ein
sil
l'e .'Oil-
ducts to gi \"
k he| e\
er so •
.1 u
|>OOll to
them, wit h t In
•ir t m
..I lb
sand
horses, .losei
! 1 ||. -
if \ustr
ia t
. e,| to
Settle them its
agl ie
i.11 uri-1 s
. a
::d had
huts built to
r tin-.
n. Hut
i n -
tead of
occupying tin
• com
fortahle
.
e i '. Ilgs
t heinscl v. s. t h
• y sta
bled the
ir ci
it t le ill
them and pit
clied t
i heir ten
.lit side.
Then, to prcve
nt the
ircorn t r
• iin
sprout-
ing. they boil
ed it
before s.
•wit
ng: and
though t heir e
hildrc
21 were t
aki
• a from
them and trainn:
up into
ha
bits of
work under
Mag
var a ri
1 t
lerman
peasants, tin
•se w
ibllings
mn ev
caped and
j« ii lie.
1 their
1
•ii rents.
without hav
ing
learned
at
.thing
from tli' r
forei)
le appi
"ceship
to i-ivi. './.at ion. P
is a-irn
led
that a
All t rav-
in 'W here el
those t hat
Koitian pa
which once
Llictlll lis.
llollle is
ri- t: but 11
s agree that there are
roses SO II1.-I:■ nitieent as
i-r t he gardeii wall of t he
- in the Via Sistini. in
ed the famous epicure,
.f n
s. They
palace I
f the old
become celebrated. Their odor is pas-
sionate in its intensity. Their form,
their every petal, the way they hang
upon their steins, is pieturclike.
The color ill some is deep, deep crim-
son. almost black at the heart; in oth-
ers it is a cameo pink, changing tr
rich cream tints at the center: other*
are tb .- bright yellow that mellows in-
to gold: others are the while that i
like melted moonlight in the petal cup.
I lived next door the house overlook
ing the palace garden, and 1 had frc
queiitly asked myself: What has pro
cluecd these superb roses?"
tine day I saw the gardener, whosf
love for liis roses is almost pagan, wa
•full\ at the ts with
i pi id I was sure tha*
breezes. The fan
-nintrics incutiom
vided with these ti
pel ling wells be!i
-~iipplv is eonni'ctci
en« ugh 11 luive :i r
of tide. All the Well
,,f Polk and ISutlei
regulated arc of aboi
t In ise of t 'olfa x be in
extending to a porou
tlie same general clu
•airo Herald.
s being best pi
•gulat ii.". a i- e
that the w:ii
hh
fii far
K in th
• large
id How
icli are tide
r same dept h,
•epcr. but all
a t tun. having
eristics. C|,i
SiiRiir ami
sugar ;i ml prescr
•s.'iit s in «, ueeli
e seemed to have
t hose t ini.* Th
Salishtirv havin;
fore <1 listi«'C Male
vho w
isted .
Mada
rpti"
i'cs were fashi r.iiblc
I Sess time. liver',
had a sweet tooth'
e dean and chaptei
r a ease to be t ri. d
. presented him with
which the judge,
lally scrupulous, in
In Davenant's poem,
nrs the couplet:
the ri- ti fei :'•••• t -1 ri
tt ring tin
this was
•I hi
or f"
the
I'l'.'t
with t
beauty.
On investigatioi
wealth of odor am
suit of animal fo«
libation which I
• that
their
house i if
ollderf
I leiirned that
coloriiiL'- was t In
I That mystcri
iad s.en poll I'ei
I'll*
its wa
•t te
from fresh < i
The Old gard
idea.
This r.'tnin
bad seen fern
lllost del ii'iite
i-f an I sti
The sergeants of
mons in Lent, 1 . received from Lord
Howard a present of sugar. The .-ha in
ber of Kxeter in b'dl) voted sugar b av.-
to two canons for their morning Ice
t tires Soinet iuu's marinalinle. oranges,
lemons, or even potatoes, took t licit
place, and w hen sugar became cheapct
t lie custom ceased. In I iHl all person*
in Scotland not being dukes, earls, etc.
d of at least two hundred am1
vcarl \ rent, wen
Tlu-li I'resent I orni.
The sign of addition is derived from
the initial letter of the word "plus."
In milking the capital letter it was
made more and more carelessly until
the top part of the "p" was placed near
the center, hence the pins sign was
finally reached.
The sign of subtraction was derived
front the word "minus." The word was
first contracted into inns, with a hori-
zontal line above to indicate the con-
traction which was a printer's freak
that may be found in almost any book
bearing a date earlier than the begin-
ning of the eighteenth century. After
the lapse of a long period of time the
letters u ere omit t ed altogether, leaving
only the short line so well known to
all. thus
The inu11 iplication sign was obtained
bv changing the plus sign into a char-
acter resembling the letter x. This
was done simply because multiplication
is but ii shorter form of addition.
Division was formerly indicated by
plneing the dividend a hove a horizontal
line and the divisor below. In order tc
save space in printing, the dividend
W its placed to t lie left and t he divisor
t< the right, with a simple dot in place
of each.
The radical sign was derived from
the initial letter of the word "radix."'
The sign of equality is said to ltavt
first been used in the year 1 by a
t In-mat ieiiin. who adopted it
ditute for the words •'equal
to."- St. Louis Republic.
Heavy l ost ol Salvage at S*« .
Knorinous sums have to be paid a*
salvage money to the rescuers ot ocean
steamers when they are disabled a*
sea. ami probably this is a more fruit
ful source of expense to the large com
panics than any other. On her first
vova*rc the « itv of New York (as she
was then called) ran ashore off Samly
llook. :iml it cost the company SHH),00f
ti. float her off. Ill lH'.M) her sister
ship, the City of Paris, broke her en
Mines off the Irish coast, and wa*
r.iwe.l into port at :in expense of SW.
non as salvage money. The City of
P.oston brokclier shaft in I**-*, and it
cost t lie company s|r,.;,oO to get her in
tu purt and the Venezuela, of
the Red D line, stuck oil the ISrigsui
t ine shoals off New Jersey in I"'.', s.
that the company lutd to spend sIu.imm
to get her off. 'i'lie City of Richmond
was towed into Halifax harbor, in
jit an expense of vnon. The list could
lie laru-ely extended, showing that the
a count of salvage money paid for ren-
.|erin,r services to disabled steamers at
si ;i is so .• nortnons that it almost equals
the less entailed by injuries to our
leu vessels. The lossof life is less.
It is quite rare that an ocean steainci
is submerged h. neath the waves so that
the crew and passengers are lost, but
when such an accident does transpire
the destruction is appalling. Home
and « oiintry.
gvpsy. who had a■ • tua > ri-• •:i t • tin-
rank of an otti • - iu the \ustrlan array,
disappeared one lay .and was found nix
i months afterward with a band of '/Au
I gari eucampe-.l ou the heath.
I nie hov
ts i f e\ er\
•. grow i11'j- i
in «icrinanv. where t In
bestowed their rcfu-e
(.lobe.
New ^ ork city has
ers than ai y city iu t In
i nt 1;. 1
eli the
t: fty pound'"
11 i bited the
drugs and <
Review.
Have :
\-iutr last n
• life
pro
•eigr
West I
st e|
ivthing to show fn
I Set t ie "t . s. tllll a
lutei ticean.
lira** I riff I In- I .Ine.
Van Pelt We might just as well have
an understanding about this busincs>
now its later.
I riiifjfisl Wluit isit vim n.inphiin
Vun' I'fH I'm prrfiM'tly willinK
(five vou niv si.clu-wiitcr traiU'. l ut 1
draw the line ut yniir showinif over.v
yirl 1 lirinjf iu your latest anil nui t e\
pi iisivc pvrfuiut'. Life.
Ilul.ll't Suit I VtT>lMM.V.
Ilnnirr.v lllmriui* lu'rt' "'if0
in the win.ler'.'
W. ury Watkins Of course. "Uuthlng
suits."
llunifr.v lliirtfins I ji-t wish to re
mark, coiaruile. tliat it ilocsu't suit luu.
—lu'llunupolia .louruul
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Clute, William A. & Perry, D. W. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1894, newspaper, July 27, 1894; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165731/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.