O-K Mj•OQUWrv -frBU* READY FOR ANY CONTINGENCY 1 .Second Wife Has Put on File. Aoeurat* Record of "Mother's'' Pos* sessions. An Atchison woman who married; a widower, sad who is wise beyond her time, hat filed a most peculiar docu ment in.iha.iaiMirts. It ls to*-ihis ef. EDWARD JS. CZ.j\1ZKL*> feet: "My liusband's first wife left this smaller arms of the war craft. two petticoats of cotton, and one of wool, all badly worn; one ittd corset, copyw<*#t~/?p9 so/V The engineer of the train, put., 'two paffb ofTiose, tW Sfefi^^ssses, on all 8peed and carried his hu- there he came to a stop. Lyon gold ASHINGTON.—Rear.. Ad- . had*his tour-inch guns directed at breastpin, ~one pair of houfte/gRppers miral Henry Ware > Lyoh -a$d a winter coat. 4 have hofficer* of the navy* who . 'mother's things' I will be glad to turn speed for the next hiding place. the pealed bbx over to them."-^Lin faced death that day.4a the ^sguthiPacific tc Lyon took a flying 'shot and plant occasionally hold reunions in the city of ed a four-inch • shell into the loco coln State Journal. Washington thaj areasjnarked in their way motive's boiler and it was all up AN AUTHOR ONCE. as the yearly meeting#!!? the irfpitttl'oFtM with the train. officers who fought with Dewey in Manila bay. - ~ i:;:: ^ The Dolphin-went in nearer to £ the bleach and the crew opened The experience on the Trenton was per with small arms on the troops, haps worse than any experience of war, but who returned the fire with their Admiral Lyon, then a lieutenant, lived rifles and then made a scramble through it to take an active part in bat for cover. It is said that in this m tles which were waged" a&Jinst other Ele affair 100 Spaniards were killed or ments than those of wind and wave.. wounded. Rear Admiral Lyon is In the Samoan hurricane Lieut. Lyon spoken of by his comrades in arms bore an active part in the saving of his as "The Gallant Lyon.?' He is a He—When I was at college,-you ship in the rescue of the men of the fine sailor and doubtless he re know, I wrote a little story and got sister vessel, Vendalia, which grets that he has come to the end |25 for it was a total loss. The Trenton of his active duty cruise, and is in She—Indeed! What was it? was carried ashore finally by t a r d e d the port of retirement. Rear Admiral Bowman Hendry He—"Dear Father—I'm hard up! the terrific sea, but through the the prog* McCalla is an old American sailor who has been obliged Please send me $25." excellent management of her ress of the by the fixed law of the service to seek a land berth for officer, who maintained a per boats, the the rest of his life. He is active enough to go through How's This? fect discipline in a soul-trying W« offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any torpedo more storms and more battles for his country's sake, im ot Catarrh that cannot be cured bjr Hail'a time, the vessel escaped de Catarrh Cure. was raised but the youngsters must be given a chance, and so Mc F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. structions In the Samoan har to the sur Calla has stowed away within earshot of the noise of We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney bor when that tempest came for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon face and the sounding sea which he loves. Heroism during the orable in all business transactions and financially up, out of the sea there were Spanish war and heroism at Tien-tsin during the inva able to cany out any obligations made by his firm. removed. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN. gathered men-of-war of three As. usual sion of China brought honors to McCalla to be added to Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. nations—America, Germany and Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting with a the accumulation of honors earlier and worthily won. directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Great Britain. The story of the brave man, Years ago Admiral McCalla, then a commander, went system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75 cents peg tempest has been told time and bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. C o m - ashore at Colon on the Isthmus of Panama, and backed Take Hall's Family PUls for constipation. again. ,Everyone perhaps knows mander Ly by 150 blue jackets and marines, thrashed a regiment of how the British sailors whose on, in writ Panama insurgents who were erecting barricades and It Is. vessel was the only one staunch ing of the torpedo reinovals, gave, all the were attempting to interfere with the Central and South "Some say it's a mistake to marry." enough to put to sea in the credit to others. Of two young ensigns, Wil American cable offices. It was said that IftcCalla "Well," commented Mrs. Sirthhub, teeth of the storm, cheered liam C. Cole and Yates Stirling, Jr., who thrashed the insurgents. He thrashed them without firing "to err is human." their sailor brothers who were commanded the whaleboats, .Lyon wrote: a shot. He did not care, to involve his government til battling with death. A DcBMtle Etc Remedy "It waB as plucky an enterprise as ever I possible far-reaching trouble, and so he took means $f Compounded by Experienced Physicians. It was-'under the orders' of Witnessed. Day after day these young offi his own to teach the troublesome. ones a lesson without Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Lieut. Lyon transmitted';to him Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug cers ventured close in, shore within pistol shedding their blood. Veracious history has it that the gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Mu by Capt. Farquhar of the Tren shot of a defense chaparral, where Spaniards American commander, after a showing offorce, captured rine in Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine, ton that the members oC thfc could have: fired with certain aim upon them the insurgent leaders and spanked them. band of the flagship were with impunity, yet thfy went about their The cable-cutting operations which Admiral McCalla While we have a great deal of re lashed to the rigging in order " • work as unmindful of their peril'as if "demon conducted while in command of the • Marblehead' during spect for old age, we: draw the line at that they might hold their strating a the Spanish war were among the most notable achieve boarding-house spring chicken. places and play "The. Star problem in ments of that conflict, being carried on under the heavi WE PAY 10-12c FOR COW HIDES. Spangled Banner" to the keeping up of the heart of the g e o m - est kind of fire not only from the great guns of the forts, High prices for Wool. Sell Sheep Dipcheap. crew when every moment was thought to be the ship's etry in a but from the small and deadly firearms in the hands N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. last. In the face of death the band played the national classroom." of hidden Spanish sharpshooters who lined the shore. anthem and the crew sang while battling with the storm During the second week in May, 1898, the Marhlehead's If you have friends in adversity for the mastery. On the stand by them.—Dickens. It was Commander Lyon of the after commander made up his mind that there was a chance There were 47 American officers and sailors lost in Dolphin who cleared Guantanamo noon of that the cables of the submarine company in Cuba lead ANGER'S ICE CREAM CONES that hurf|p£Qer , reports of the officers of the three bay of the torpedoes with which June 6, ing from Cienfuegos harbor might >e cut if a faring G. L. Bradley & Co., Minneapolis. American ships told in full the tale of the heroism of it vfas strewn by the Spaniards. 1898, • t h e plan which he evolved could be carried out successfully. the common sailors, but said nothing of their own hero- The plan was carried out successfully, and it brought Pigments of more than 400 different Every moment of the time in D o 1 phin colors are secured from coal. ism. The story of the deeds of Capt. Farquhar, Lieut. which he was engaged in this work was cruis fame not only to the man who conceived it, but to the Lyon and of thet rest of the officers of the American his -vessel was in danger of being ing east- younger officers and to the seamen who dared death— WE BUY CREAM—WRITE FOR PR1CB ship came from thiilt, for .the^Ujiited .States, which was appro expediency of altering the flag of the United States, and There was a third cable and with the bullets cutting priately christened the America. the flag and of personal sacrifices made for its preser that they have,to report by bill or otherwise." The mo vation. Women as well as men have exhibited sublime the waves about them like hail on' the sea, the heroic rmrnmM Wbltm Another connection of American .womanhood with the tion was carried, and he was made chairman of the heroism when the flag was in danger. And the princi boat crews worked on. Lieut. Winslow was shot through KUobem8m growth of the flag is interesting. The first flag recog committee to report a law. ples for which it stands have earned for it and for the the head; he paid no attention to the wound, though it nized by a toreign power "was of silk, made and present The committee' referred the matter to Capt. Samuel C. country the respect of all the world. was severe. Robert Volz,; a seaman, was shot four time?. Insist on Libby?#, aad you ed by the ladies of Portsmouth, N H. It was said to Reid of New Ydrk, who had, as a privateer, distinguished One of the least known, yet most precious of the his Patrick Reagan, Herman W. Kuchmeister and Harry Hen- be • about 36 feet in thd fly." John -Paul Jones is author himself by the capture' of several British ships. As 'a drickson were mortally wounded and six other men of can depend upon it that ity for the statement that the same flag flew ovet the toric American flags now in existence is what is familiarly result the committee presented a report, a part of which known in the ancient commonwealth of Massachusetts as the command were struck. Volz came back to life after Bon Homme Richard when she fought the Serapis.»He was: the surgeons said he must die. yoliwOl get food prod stated that the flag went down with the ship, yet a the Bedford flag. When the "Concord Hymn," by the "In viewing this subject there appears to be a happy "sage of Concord," Ralph Waldo Etnersoii, first appeared' The work was done and it was costly, but naval author*, ucts whith are the flag is now ekhibfted itjjthe Ifatyoft^l museuta "whteh is Coincidence of circumstances in having adopted the sym said to be 'that of the Richard. A statement ha? also exceptions were taken to the line "Their flag to April's ities declare that it was wprth the price. All the time bols in this flag, and a peculiar fitness of things in. ma breeze unfurled," the critics maintaining that the little that the operations in the launches were pronging tinost satisfactory beenmadereceivtlyby eminent authority that the Ranger king the proposed alteration. In that part designed 1 was not the first to receive recognition by a foreign band of farmers who assembled at the Old North bridge Commander McCalla, standing on the bridge of his ves- at a distance; to characterize our country, and which at Concord the historic 19th Of April, 1775, and fired "the' del, was made the target of the heavy guns and the small . from the stand power, but that the incident was Antedated by a simi ought for the information of other Rations to appear lar recognition of, the flag of the Hornet, an American, shot heard 'round the World" had no flag: guns of the enemy. He ran, perhaps, a greater risk than point oftaste -conspicuous and .remain permanent, you present the num As in many other proven Instances, the critics were did the men at work, in the small boats,, but death passed vessel fitted out at Baltimore by Joshua Barney, &ter ber of states itikt burst the bondB of oppression and him by. Commodore Barney. t r / mistaken. There was a flag at Concord, and that flag is. and purity. > t . , . I ?• "achieved our independence; while in the part intended still in existence. . It was carried by Nathaniel Page, Jr., An uncertain thing is ,fame. Whatever the trutlf df| ! It was Rear Admiral McCalla, who, at that tiine, had toif t^e ne|rer<^r home view you see a representation of one of the minute men of Bedford, an adjoining town. been promoted jto a captaincy, who took personal, com the various statements-the iprOgresa of die flaghasteen bur Eappy union as it now exists, and space sufficient to continuous. The flag of 13 stripes and 13 stars t&as This flag was stored in an attic in the old home of the mand of a hundred seamen and marines and started for embrace the symbols of those who may hereafter join Pages for many years, and was thought so little of by its the walls of Tien-tsin. His little detachment of sailors used' at Brandywine—floated over the surrender of liar- under our banner." . goyne—cheered the patriots during the dreary winter at owners that upon one occasion a daughter of the house' and "sailor soldiers" was the first of the forces of the Thereupon congress enacted the flag law in 1818,. and is said to have used a portion of the gold fringe which bor allies to arrive at the Chinese city. For his services;' Valley Forge, waved at 'Yorktown and shared the re .^he first flag in its present form was made by the wife A friend In".Need joicings at the close of the war. !' * dered it to decorate a costume for a masquerade party. Tien-tsin fight Capt. McCalla was advanced three numbers of 'Capt. Reid, assisted by a number of ladies, at her On the occasion of the centennial anniversary of the "gallant and meritorious," as the record puts it, at the .There-sis ^absolutely nothing The first jph&nge came Jn.17.94, when , Vermont^Jiayiftg, .jresideuce in Cherry street, New: York city. This flag "Concord fight," in 1775, the old flag was again brought in his naval rank. ..He is now living at Santa Barbara! that gives such spefcdy relief in been admitted to the union in 179i, and, Kentucky In. ,lhad 21 stars, and it was proyided further by congress to light and carried in the procession which was part of probably regretful that his days of active duty are all Dysentery, D«|Aea,& Cholera- 1792, a. feill^presented in congress increasing tJle that a star should be added upon the addltibn of each the celebration of the anniversary. in the past. Mdfibus," Cholera-Imanttifn, CoEc and Cramps as. that the audience had grown so small ment of value, however slight that farms from which the chickens are see Why there should be such a sud DREW THEM THROUGH VANITY that we must hereafter , have- admit- value was. They were entitled to at allowed, to run at will across the den increase in the percentage of mor #- tancecbyj tiCket a instill remember their tend divine service that night at Fan tracks; the consequence was that, the tality among the chickens. When, she Clever 8cheme Through Which Large not for churchgoers. The eluh j of consternation 'at this proposal*. But we euil hall, while Tom, Dick and Harry, mangled corpse of a fowl was oft on came to investigate she found her sus Audiencfes Were Grftheted to Hear' yonngi, own who had- the matter ' in carried the- fplao> i through/: and,, there their neighbors, were not. And this found on or near the track. The hoys picions confirmed, for the boys had, Phillips droolcs.' slight advantage many of them could been industriously .scattering corn oq hand" left fS'me th£' question Of decid after no one wasisAmijt^ed who dld^ot were always on. the lookout for such 1 t - . -y^r ing what >ceu!rs« . woald<-4nBiire ' .the not relinquish.—Atlantic Monthly. the tracks. .. .. hare- a^ticket. * From 4hat nignt the finds, bearing them to the fichool in .V M a*4 yoe When Phillips Brooks held a series largest possible attendance. I went half was full; 4t <$Mery service: /The triumph to be cooked and served to of rdlfgfdus 'sefv1 rShriday eve the flrst'ni^'iad found^lfliilieill tic^ft r^semblWd, in" appearance" a, jj$>a- How They Qot Chicken. the lucky finders while' the other While many think that the balloon nings in Faneuil hM, sone-doubt was filled. - The second nighf-the -attend* son ^'ticket tp ! j^e ^mpst' 'expepjptve boys, eating their boiled beef or Mut nude it a necessity for both ' Some boys in a New York Industrial Will come into - general use, the- snd thildrttii ^ 1 V-&- & •>. ^ jtyjeprossed as to the sise~ of tBe audi ance had dwindled perceptibly/and the cour&e 6l lectures ' or entertainments. school have discovered a unique way ton looked on enviously. ' chances are that we won't iail be fly ence, since it was plainly, announced As 4xggpfceft*tlie peo ol iadding- to their somewhat limited ( Suddenly, .however, the number Of ing through the' air until a comfet feutp> SoUli/MjrmggUt4 that these* serviced1 ivefreA * for *tfie ple who tieWb found it hill of far* The>.iakoel4MtMr-^nfl- accidents increased?, andr -the. matrrift pens4o hit the"«aithi«-J-New "York /4 ii^Ki "waifs" and "strays" of the city, and the committee together, and told them quite impossible to sacrifice an ele road track, as are also several small began to be suspicious. She did not gram.
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