SS? ''.JWMTS RETALIATION. which we could supply no enoBtitnta The greBs to another subject involving jmen ON THE PATH BELOW. DAKOTA NEWS., spy. He was coming up the path. value to the Dominion of Canada of the wrongs ana unfair treatment to our citizens privilege of transit for their exports and imports he passed the spot where we were' as in my opinion require prompt action. The across our territory and to and from stationed his scent alone would lo navigation of the great lakes and the immense The President Sends a Message to Congress our ports, though great in every aspect, will business and carrying trade I reached Burton's in the mountains cate the stilL Ole (Meson, an employe of the Central be better appreciated when it is remembered Relative to the Fisheries of the same have been treated broadly and that for a considerable portion of each year railroad, fell under a construction "Click! Click!" beyond Bristol, late in the evening, liberally by the United 8tates?»governmenB fl Treaty the St Lawrence river, which constitutes the and made free to all mankind, while "Good heavens! but you are not* train at East Sioux Falls and direct avenue for commerce leading to Canada, having, as usual, blundered Canadian railroads and navigation companies going to shoot him!" I whispered to is had a leg cut off. share in fee country's transportation about the trail. The cabin stoodjust The President sent to congress on. the 23d Burton as he cocked his rifle. upon the terms as favorable as accorded to CXOSED BV ICE. 1 a message in reference to the rejection of the ow» -xm ocnerr -iMrs. L. J. Tisdale of Huron, was off the road, and all around it During the last six years the imports and exports our cit zena The maintainendadby canalss an othe He half turned to look at me. Hi publicw mnueu a a fisheries treaty by the Senate Herecommends works buQt and the very severely burnt on her" hands of British Canadian provinces carried was silent and dark. It has always faee was as hard set as iron. immediate legislation, conferring upon the acroes our territory, under the privileges government along the line of the lakes ate -. -,••,-• "For the sake of earning a few dollars executive the power to suspend, by proclama- been a wonder that his dogs did not granted bv our laws, amounted in value to made free to all In contrast to this condition 1, «.«#») tionm,ittmoperation tha of alllaws and regulations he would see us starve!" he re-^* about $270,000,000, nearly all of which and advancing a narrow and ungenerous was feeding a gasoline stove reservoir. attack me. He had three, and they 4&| the transit ol goods, wares and were goods dutiable under our tariff laws commercial spirit, every lock and canal plied. "He knows his danger. Lefe^l She thought she had put out By iar die largest part of this traffic consisted which is a public work of the Dominion of were as cross and crabbed as old him pass this rock and I will shoote/ |or of the United States to or from Can!jgs*i of exchanges of goods between Great Britain all the burners,, but had left one Canada is subject to tolls and charges. Bv ~«**.^.».« ±*. bears. They came running down the him!" and her American provinces brought to and article 27 of the treaty of 1871, provision lighted and burning low. ad a. carried from our ports their own vessela was made to secure to the citizens of the trail to meet me, growling and barking I dared say no more. Burton was** Legislation is also recommended &at will The treaty stipulation entered into by our United States the tue of the Welland, 8c &ve The several school township clerks M*!i Canadian vessels navigating our canals, desperate and determined. but as soon as they came up they government was in harmony with the laws Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion KM« precisely the same advantages granted Amer^•J- in the county, when making their report which were then on our statute book, and We looked down atran angle of forty-five of Canada on terms of equalitv with the leanmeaHU52?nbCanadiaanm vessels canals, andthat both made friends. They -were playing ir are still force. I recommend immediate to the county superintendent, inhabitants of the dominion, and to also degrees on the spy. Yot* *h he rale of discnrai- legislative action conferring upon the executive around me when I stood in front of nation. The message its full test is as fol«n?¥v secure to the subjects of Great Britain are required to express their opinion could have told that he was a spy by lows: the power to suspend by proclamation the use of tne St. Clair Flats canal on the cabin and called: as to the value of the school lands in his actions. He had the gait of a the operation of all laws and resrulaons terms of equality with Che inhabitants of the the Conoress: The rejection by the permitting the transit of goods, waies United St_tea The equality with the inhabitants Indian bent on a surprise. Helooked their several townships. In the report "Hello? you! Hello! Hello!" senate of the treaty lately negotiated for the and merchandise in bond across or of the dominion, which we were about him like one who expected the* settlement and adjustment of the differences received the value is estimated over the territory of the United States In about in a minute a voice answered: promised in the use ot the canals of Canada, existing between the United States and Great whistle of a bullet at any momentHe if to or from Canada. There need be did not secure to us freedom from tolls in everywhere from $2 to $10. .Britain concerning the rights and privileges t|YJ|| fcM suspending1 no hesitation in these laws came slowlv on. their navigation, but we had a right to expect If of American fishermen the pons and arising trom the supposition that tha- we, being Americans and interested Sixty-five paving block cutteflf in "Who is^yerf an' what's wanted?" watets of Butish North Amenca seems to Could I signal him? their continuat'on is secured by treaty obligations, American commerce, would be no justify a survey of the condition to which the employ of the Sioux Falls for it seems quire plain that article No! He was noi looking up "Stranger in search of lodgings." raoie burdened in regard to tne same than cue pending question is tuns remitted. The 29, of the treaty of 1871, which was the Canadians engaged in their own trade w»d Granite company, are out on strike around him. S upon this subject concluded in He seemed to doubt it for he made only article incorporating sucn laws, terminated the whole spirit ot the concebsion wavor 18lb, through disagreements as to the Coming—coming—coming—advancing owing to a diflnculty arising as to the 1st of July, 1885 The article snould have been, that merchandise and no immediate reply. After a long meaning of its terms, has been a fruitiui at a steady pace toward itself declares that provisions shall be in property transported to an American market the time of monthly payment. The souice of natation and trouble Our minute I heard a woman arguing: force "for the term of yeais mentioned in through these canals should not be enhanced death. Would Burton shoot? Healready citizens engaged in fishing enterprises company is in no hurry for men, and article 33 of this treaty Turning to article in its cost by tolls many times higher "I tell you he must be all right. If had the man covered. waters adjacent to Canada have been subjected 33, we find no mention of the 29th article, will make no effort to induce the than such as were carried to an adjoining to numerous vexatious mteiferenoes Thump! thump! thump! but only a provision that articles 18 to 25, he wasn't them dogs would hev devoured Canadian market. All our citizens, producers strikers to return to work..„ *", v*„ and annoyances, their vesfels have been inclusive, and article 30 shall take effect as and consumers, as well as vessel It was my heart pounding away seized upon m-etexts which arpearedtobe him'" soon as the lawB to carry them into operation owners, were to enjoy the & $ S Fargo Special- Attorney General entirely inadmissible, and they have been like a pile driver. It would be murder. shall be passed by the legislative bodies "Wall, come in!" called the man, otherwise treated by the Canadian authorities EQUALITY PKOMISED. Templeton returned from Bismarck, I would be accessory. If I dared of the different countries concerned, and And yet evidence has for Borne time been and officials in a manner inexcusably "that they shall remain in force for ten years and I stumbled along to the cabin to to shout—to—'" before the congress, furnished by the secretary where he has been attending the harsh and oppressive. This conduct has been from the date at which they may come *t viO of the treasui y, showing that, while find him in the half open door with Thank God! Was it the fall of a. justified by Great Britain and Canada bv the meeting of the territorial board of operation, ^nd further, until the expiration the toils charged in the fust instance are the claim that the treaty of 1818 permitted it, fragment of rock up on the mountain of two years after either ot the high contracting his rifle in his hands. My explanations equalization. He reports that the total same to all, such vessels and cargoes as art*| parties shall have given notice to the side, or the hoarse call of the destined to certain Canuban ports are assessment of the territory, real soon satisfied him that I was all other of its vnsh to terminate the same." allowed a refund of nearly the entire tolls, great buzzard poised above us which I am of the opinion that the "term of years and personal, this vear is $161,420,974.32 right, and he struck a light, piled while those bound for American ports are made the spy halt in his tracks? Ten H""*i upon the ground that it was necesbary mentioned in article 33," referred to in article not allowed any such advantage. To promise last year it was $157,084,365 EothcproDer protection of Canadian interests. 29 as the limit of its duration, means the some blankets in a corner, and said: feet more and a finger will press the equality and then in practice make it We denv that treaty agreements justify period during which articles 18 to 25 inclusive, 99 showing an increase this conditional upon our vessel*, doing Canadian trigger. He peers this way and thatF "Stranger, that's the best lop I I tnese acts, and we fuither maintain that, and article 30, commonly called the business instead of their own is to fulfill a year of $4,336,608.33. —he looks up and aroj*»d—he starts? aside trom any treaty restraints of disputed "fishery articles," Bhould continue in force kin fix ye off-hand. Jist tumble promise with the shauow of pertormance. I I mterpietauon, the relative pos'ttons of fche under the language of said article 33. That to advance but jfralts J&jptm. Is someone S recommend that such legislation be nad as United otates and Cnnada as near neighbors, the joint high commissioners who negotiated Engineer Bergstrom, of the Minneapolis down and doan' worry about nothin'." will give Canadian vessels navigating our praying for him—has he. a guardian the growth of oui joint commerce, the development the treaty so understood and intended the canals and theii cargoes preciselvihe advantages water works, arrived at angel who whispers a warning? f-A and prosperity of both countries, phiase is certain. In a statement containing ,. gr.mted to our vessels and cargoes Grand Forks. He brought with him which amicable lelations surelv guarantee, an account of their negotiations, prepared It is two minutes—two minuteswhich "I was soon fast asleep, having upon Canadian canals, and thao the same be and,above all, the liberality always extended under their supervision and approved by a diver's pamphernalia to be used tick away slowly that they measured by exactly the same rule ot disci nothing to keep me awake. Right in by the United States to the people of Canada, them, we find the following entry on the lmmation. The course which I have outlined seem to be hours in length. I lean furnished motives for kindness and consideration subject- "The transit question was discussed, for the purpose of cleaning out the and the recommendations made relate the heart of the grim old mountain— h'gher and better than treaty and it was agreed that any settlement that against the great rock, almost gasping to the honor and dignity of our country intake pipe of the water works in the covenant* While keenly sensitive to all might be made should include a reciprocal among people whose faces I had only for breath, while Burton has his and the protection and preservation of Red river. It will be several days, that was exaspeiatmg in the condition, and arrangement in that respect for the period the rights and interests ot all our people. A glanced at—among men who settle eye at the sights and his finger ready by no means indisposed to support the just for which the fisherv articles should be in however, before the stones and mud government does but half of lt&dutywhen to pull. It is a tableau on the threshold complaints of our injured citizens, I still force." In addition .o this very their disputes with knife or bullet— it protects its citizens at home and permits are fully removed. 1 deemed it my duty, for the preservation of of death. It is a pantomineat them to be imposed upon and humiliated by entirely at their mercy and in their important American mteresis which were SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE the unfair and overreaching disposition of Judge Rose has returned home after the edge of a grave. directly involved, and in view of all the details suppoiting this construction of the language other nationa If we invite our people to power if they wanted to rob or kill of the situation, to attempt by negotiation of article 29, it will be found that concluding Morton county's term of "Go back! Go back!" I entreat in rely upon arrangements made for their benefit the law passed by congress to carry the to remedy existing wrongs and to and yet there was no cause to be court, and was waited upon by a abioad, we should see to it that they are my mind to the spy. treaty into effect furnishes conclusire proof finally teiminate by a fair and just not deceived, and, if we are generous and afraid. When you are the guest of a delegation offifty citizens, who presented He removes his hat, wipes his brow treaty these ever recurring causes of the correctness of such construction This liberal to a neighboring country, our oeople of difficulty. I fully believe that law was passed March 4, 1873, and is entitled him with a handsome chair. and is evidently anxious. mountaineer you are safe. should reap the advantage of ft by a return the treaty just rejected by the "an not to carry into effect the provisions of liberality and generosity. These are subjects "If you value your life go back!" I Ex-Mayor Flint made the presentation senate was well suited to the exigencv, and ot the treaty between the United Next morning I found the family which partisanship should not disturb would fain say. States and Gieat Britain, signed in Washington, that its provisions weie adequate for our speech. The chair is an elegant or contuse. Let us survey the ground to consist of husband, wife and three May 8, 1871, relating to the fisheries security the future from vexatious incidents He looks around him like one who* affair, costing over $100. It is calinlv and moderately and, having put children. The oldest of the three and for the promotion ot friendly After providing its first and second sections aside other means of settlement, if we enter feels danger in the very air. handsomely upholstered, and the neighborhood and intimacy, without sacrificing for putting in operation articles 18 to children was a boy of twelve, who upon the policy of retaliation, let us -pursue "You will be shot if you advance!. in the least our national pride or dignity 25, mclusive,and article 30 ot the treaty, the frame consists of twelve Texas steer's it firmly, with a determination only to subserve had killed his bear and was a dead I am quite conscious that neither my third section is devoted to article 29, as follows: Hear and heed the warning!" the interests oi our people and maintain horns. "Section 3 That from the date of the shot. As soon as I had looked around opinion of the value of the rejected treaty, the high standard and the becoming The warning reached him by at president's proclamation, authorized by the nor the motives which prompted its negotiations, me I knew that a distillery could be pride ot American citizenship. It is believed by "old timers" that mysterious channel which the human first section ot this act, and so long as the aie ot importance in the light of the found near by. After breakfast Burton judgment ot the senate thereupon. But it articles 18 to 25, inclusive, and article 30 ot the commissioners at Standing Rock mind has not fathomed. I saw him GEOVEB CLEVELAND. pumped me for a few minutes, Is ot importance to note that this treaty has the said treaty shall remain in toice Executive Mansion, Aug. 23,1888. start in fear, and then, seeming entirely are quietly getting signatures to the been rejected without any apparent disposition according- to the terms and conditions ot sized me up in his mind as "0 K," against his will, he turned short on the part of the senate to alter or article 33 of said treaty, all goods, treaty. After the big council and and said: wares and merchandise arriving etc, etc ," amend its provisions, and with the evident about and almost ran as he hurriedL Pleasures of Public Life. defiant speeches by Gall, John^Grass, following in tne remainder of the Bection intention, not wanting expression, that no "Come up with me and see the up the path and out of sight. negotiations should at present be concluded the precise words of the stipulation on the Sitting Bull and others all the Indians "Talk about the pleasures of public boys. And I want to tell you that "H'm! He'un has got off this time,, touching the matter at issue The part of the United States as contained were dismissed and sent home. life," exclaimed Spoute "why, we've been expecting visitors for the article 29, which I have already shure," said Burton as he rose up CO-OPEBATION NECESSABT man, you don't know anything They visited individually Indians at for the adjustment ot the Ions: standing national fully quoted. Here, then, is a distinct enactment an5 last two days, we may hev a and let the hammer of his rifle down. ot the congress limiting the duration differences with which we have to about it. It is no bed of roses, I can their home, and undoubtedly they scare befo' night." "You would have killed him?" I deal, by methods of conference and agreement, of this article of the treaty to the time that tell you. Now just let me give you "What sort of visitors?" having thus been declined, I am by no auticles 18 to 25, inclusive, and article 30 are meeting with success. These rumors asked. means disposed to Abandon the interests and Bhould continue in force. That in fixing a case in point. Old Joe Brown "United States chaps artes our come here through Indians and "Dead as this rock!" the rights ot our people in the premises, or such, imitation it but gave the meaning ot still. They've had a spy in yere wanted to build a bridge asross Puddle by way of runners. In fact, it is the "It would have been murder.'r to neglect their gnevances and I, therefore, treaty itself, is indicated by the fact that its trying to locate it. We saw him purpose is declared to be to carry into eftect turn to the contemplation of a plan of retaliation Pond, and I made a big speech in "Then let he'un keep away from? only way news can be got, for all reporters as a mode, which still remains of the provisions of the treaty ana by the twice yesterday." favor of the improvement, which I yere!" and correspondents have treating fie situation, lam not unmindful further fact that this law appears to have There were three other men at the told the Legislature was in the interest of the gravity of the responsibility assumed been submitted before the promulgation of been dismissed by the commission, still, which was hidden away in a in adopting this line ot conduct, nor do I the treaty to certain members of the joint of the laboring classes that it thus closing avenues for communication Do All the Rich Bostonian's do it? fail in the leasr to appreciate its ser ous consequences high commission representing both countries dark and rugged ravine, approached would inure to the welfare of the agricultural and met with no objection or dissent It will be impossible to injure with the press. by a footpath which could be ambushed "He's a very great and good man,'* There appearing to be no conflict our Canadian neighbors by retaliating measures population, and that, in at every rod. All the corn without inflicting some damage upon or inconsistency between the said Putney. "He's worth a million,, f, Some would-be practical jokers short, it was demanded by every our own citizens. This results from our treaty and the act of the congress was "toted" on the men's backs over and he runs a big manufacturing *. went to the Grand Forks engine house, proximitv, our community ot interests and last cited, it is not necessary to invoke the right-minded man who had the welfare this path, and the kegs of whisky the inevitable commingling of the bu«iness weii settled principle that "m case of such company at Ponkwasset Falls, and. uncoiled over eight hundred feet and prosperity of the country at were slung to a pole and carried between enterprises which have been developed bv conflict the statute arovems the question In he owns a fancy farm just beyond.' heart. Well, what then? Why, Bill fire hose, carried it a distance of three any event, and whether the law of 1873 mutual activity Plainly stated, the policy two men. The still was perfect, South Hatborough. He lives in of national retaliation manifestly embraces construes the treatv or governs it, section Jones—Bill is one of my constituents, blocks to the residence of a tribe of but small, and in the five or six the infliction of the greatest harm 29 of such tieaty, I nave no doubt, terminated ton, but he comes out here early you know—came and said that a the demi-monde, attached the hose to months it had been in operation the upon thobe who have injured us, with the with the proceedings taken bv our enough to dodge his tax there andb least possible damage to ourselves. There government to terminate articles 18 to 25, men had not made the wages oi bridge over that pond would scare the hydrant and turned the water on. let poorer people pay it. He's is also an evident propnety as well as an invitation inclusive, and article 30 of the treaty. These mechanics. I asked one of them how his ducks, and he wanted me to stop After opening the front door of the proceedings had their inception in a loint to moiul supnort, found in visiting miles of cut stone wall round hi» «. long since he had had a five dollar upon the ottend.ng party the same mea&uie resolution of congress passed May 3,1883, it. Then I had to go to work and residence of these parties, they placed place and conservatories and gardens or kind of treatment of which we complain, declaring tnat in the judgment of congress bill, and he squinted his eyes, counted prepare another speech, in which I the nozzle of the hose in proximity and, as far possible, within the same limits. these articles ought to be terminated, and and villas and drives inside of it, audf his fingers, scratched his head and said that from additional informa to the inner door and fled. An hour And. above all things, the plan ot retaliation, directing the president to give the notice to finally replied he keeps up the town roads outside if entered upon, should be thorough the government of Great Britain provided tion just received, I found that the or two afterward, when the frail angels, for in article 33 of the treaty. Such notice at his own expense. Yes, we feel it and.vigoroua These considerations lead me "Wall, stranger, you may remember proposed bridge was a move on the discovered it, their domicile was at this time to invoice the aid and counsel of having been given two yeais prior to the the battle of Stone River?" such an honor and advantage to the congress and its suppoit such a further 1st day of July, 1885, the articles mentioned part of a capitalist to rob the laboring flooded to a depth of several feet, "Yes." have J. Milton in Hatborough at 1 grant of power as seems to me necessary weie classes of their rights that it carpets destroyed and furniture generally. and desirable to lender effective the "A right smart ago, wasn't it?" our Assessors practically allow him W would be the death knell of the farmer, policy I have indicated. The congtess has Although sentiment generally "Yes twenty-five years ago." to fix the amount of tax here himself, ABSOLUTELY TEBMINATED already passed a law which received executive and that no one who loved his is opposed to such a proceedmg, "Wall, just arter that fight I had on the last-named day and with them article People who can pay only a little at assent March 3, 1887, providing that in country could vote for if. It's awful 29 was also terminated If by any language case American hshing vessels being or visiting a five dollar bill, and that's the fust it has relieved, or will do so, at least, the highest valuation are assessed to- ^lithe used in the joint resolution it was intended in the waters or at any ot the ports ot the wearing on us public men, to walk and last time." that neighborhood of a pestilential to relieve section 3 of the act of 1873 embodying last dollar of their property and Bustish dominion of £*orth America should on both sides of the fence, but we article 29 of the treaty trom its nuisance. What money they made by illicit be or lataly had been deprived ot the rights income but the Assessors know at f* own limitations or to save the article itself, to which tnev were entitled by treaty or law, have to do it our constituents demand distilling went for boots and shoes, this wouldn't do with Mr. Northwick. I am entirely satisfied that the intention or if they were denied certain other privileges it, you see but as I said before, In the Democratic county* convention clothing of the plainest kind, tinware, miscarried. But, statutes granting to the therein specified oi vexed or hariassed They made a guess at his income I people of Canada the valuable privileges of tobacco and tea. One of them it's terribly wearing.''—Boston at Fargo there was a fusion between in the enjoyment of~the same, the president and he always pays their bills with.out transit tor their goods from our ports and might deny to vessels and their masters and had had three pounds of brown Transcript. Prohibitionists, the Farmers' over our soil which had been passed prior to asking for abatement they think if, icrews of the British dominions ot North sugar in his house within a year. the making of the treaty of 1871 and independently alliance, disgruntled Republicans and America any entrance to waters, ports or themselves wise and public-spiriteec*sN A The others had not had an ounce, of it remained in force, and ever (harbors of toe Uhited States, and also denv Democrats. The convention indorsed 9 men for doing it, the most of their Sxnce the abrogation of the treaty and notwithstanding one had not tasted tea, coffee, sugar, entry into any port or place of the United Thousands of ears Sareu. the refusal of Canada to permit Smith Stimmel, the Farmers' fellow-citizens think so too. You get •States of any product of said dominions or white bread or fresh meat (outside our fishermen to send the'r fash uo their home other goods coniinar from said dominion to alliance candidate, for the council into the kingdom of heaven, Annie, One may get some idea of what of wild meat) for over two years. market through her territory in bond, the 4heiUmted States. While I shall not hesitate Augustus Roberts, Republican, for but he makes it hard for other peo» the people of that dominion have enjoyed upon proper occasions to enforce tnis act, it railways mean in the saving of time The still was about a mile from the without diminution the advantages of our would beem to be unnecessary to suggest judge of probate William Mitchell, pie."—W. D. Howells. house. and money to passengers by taking liberal and generous laws. Without basing that, if such enforcement is limited in such Republican, candidate for superintendent If any stranger came by the trail H€A «our complaint upon a violation of treaty a manner a^ shall result the least possible the case of London. It is estimated ab'igations, it is nevertheless true that such injury to our own people, .the effect would one of the dogs was sent up the ravine of schools John D. Batson Safe in the Sleeping Car. refusal of transit and the other injurious that about 500,000 persons, for probably be with a piece of cloth tied to his was nominat ed for treasurer: E. V. acts which have been recited constitute a More than half the nights of my „-u_„4. 4. .. «a» iiuiiiiutto eu lor x-reaaurer: xu. to .the accomplishment of the ^ramose deemed. neck. Half way between the two, as provoking insistence upon rights neither eleven years in the service of this department I deem it my duty, therefore, to call mitigated by the amenities of national intercourse about one-tenth of the populatio, of McKnight, register of deeds Peter sheS I discovered later on, was another the entire area of the metropolis re Golberg auditor W Smith, have been passed on thecars, attention ot the congress to certain particulars nor modified by the recognition of path intersecting. This came out of quire to travel to and from their in the action of the authorities of the our liberality and generous considerations. iff S. B. Bartlett, district attorney and I want to remark that in Dominion of Canada, addition to the general The history of events connected with this another ravine, and was used by the business every day all theyear round. J. D. White, surveyor Dr. A. A. Andrew, no place where duty or pleasure callsme allegations already made, which appear subject makes it manifest that the Canadian men only occasionally. The boy was coroner Walter Muir and J.M. If we remember the distances, it is to fee in such marked contrast it© the liberal government can, if so disposed, administer do I feel so safe as in a sleepingcar. stationed at this intersection to and friendly dispobition of our icauntry as. Wager for members of the house. its laws and protectee interests of its people not too much to assume that the At home a burglar may enters In ray opinion, to call for such legislation as watch both paths and give an alarm without manifestation of unfriendliness, railway will economize for each at Grand Forks Special: The bid oi will, aipon theprinciples already stated, properly and without the unneighborly treatment of and rob or murder me as I sleep if danger threatened. It was about supplement the power to inaugurate retaliation our fishing vessels of which we have justly least two hours in the week—or, say, the Dakota Investment company for I I o'clock in the morning when he on the street I may be run down and already vested in the executive complamed,and whatever is done on our part 4% five days per annum each. This for the new bridge bonds was excepted. Actuated by the generous and neighborly came running in and said: should be done in the hope that the killed by one of the thousand fast 500,000 of people means 2,500,000 Bpirit which has cuaracterized our legislation, disposition of the Canadian government may Their bid was $50,531 for $5,0,000 "Spy coming, pop!" J|p moving vehicles my hotel may oar tariff laws have ftinoe 1SS6 been-so remove the occasion of the resort to the additional days— or an economy of 8,300 years bonds drawing 7 per cent interest for Then an instantaneous find terrible burn, or I may fall victim to the desire far waived in favor of Canada as to .allow exeoutive power now sought through of 300 working days each! Suppose twenty years, when the bonds become change took place in the bearing of free of duty the transit across the territory legislative action. I am satisfied tnat upon for vengeance of some one whom i&f the United States property the principles whioh should .govern retaliat'on, average earnings of these 500,000 the men. We had been lying about redeemable. The usual sight of two Imay#hav placed behind prison k( arriving at our ports and destined to our Intercourse and relations with the people to be £100 per annum each— at ease, every man seemingly having city auditors was visible. Mayor iW Canada as exported trom Canada to other Dominion of Canada furnish no better opportunity bars. But on a Pullman I take practically a heart full of kindness, but this announcement 0 countries. When the treaty of Washington not too high an average when we remember for its application than is suggested Griggs served a notice on the present but one chance—the possibility T4 was negotSnted in 1671 between the United bv the conditions herein presented slarted a blazing fire in the number of millionaires incumbent, W. R. Bierly, to resign States and tGreat Britain, having for its ohlect and that it eould not be more effectively inaugurated of a wreck—and I have never been every eye, set every jaw, and I could included in the total—we shall see a very largely the modification of tie his office, appointing J. H. Shephard tfcan under tine power of suspension in one or passed through one in all see desperation in each face. It needed If treaty of 1818, the privileges above referred recommended While I have expressed total money saving— in the sense of in his stead. Bierly consulted the to were made reciprocal, and given in return my dear conviction upon the question no handwriting on the wall to tell me my years of travel. The sleeper has time being money—of equal to $830,000 city attorney, who advised him to py Canada to the United Statea In the year of the continuance of section 29 or the that the spy would be wiped off the two good sentinals to watch over me 1886 notice was leceived by the representajg§ retain his office until a new appointee treaty of 1871,1 of course fully concede the per annum. And this is London face of the earth without compunction eves of our government that our fishermen power and the duty of the congress in contemplating as I sleep, and I have come to consider alone.—Chambers Journal. had been confirmed by the council. would no longer be allowed to ship their fish legislative action to consume the if discovery threatened. Burton that these palace car employes in bond and. free of duly through Canadian Shephard put in his appearance and terms ot any beckoned to me, made a signal are as nearly absolutely honest as territory to this country, and ever since that proceeded to act as auditor. A motion to others which they understood,and time such shipment has been denied. The Young Mr. Hocking (at a Cincinnati any class of people on eaith. Timeand TBEATX STTPULATIOH was finally made by Aid. Reeder privilege &i£ "such shipment which had we climbed up the rugged face ofa^ soiree musicale)—Prof. Bier stadt time again small handfuls of silver which, might, upon any possible consideration been easfcaded to our hshermen was a to the effect that until the council rock ran for a quarter of a mile over of good faith, limit such action, and rtunost important one, allowing them seems to be at his best to-night, Miss have fallen from raj pockets on had confirmed the mayor's nominee, broken ground which was well 5» spend the time upon the fishing grounds, likewise the peculiar pronnetym theca=e Overtherine. Miss Overtherine—He the car floor as I lay asleep, and in which they are not very liable to do, vrfeich would otherwise be devoted to a voyage here presented of its intei pretation of its wooded, and then suddenly halted home with their catch, and doubling own language as contained in the lawstfg divine, adorablel Mr. Hocking— every instance the money has been the present auditor should retain his at a spot out looking the second their opportunities tor profitably prosecuttag 1873 puttinsrin operation said treaty, and of You are fond of music? Miss Overtherine—Passionately, position. The motion was unanimously path and high above it. Burton gathered up and returned to me. 1*31 tfcejr vocation. In forbidaivg tfie transit 1883 directing the termination thereof and made me a sign as he crouched down S of the catch of our fishermen over their terntorv if, in the deliberate judgment of congress, Mr. Hocking! adopted. This virtually ties I take a sleeping car for safety before a in bond and tree of duty the Canadian any restraint to the proposed legislation beside a large rock, and cautiously the hands of Mayoir Griggs, and a I have sat here in a perfect trance of, hotel, the open street or even my own antnoritte* deprived us of the only facility exists, it is to be hoped that the expedienoy a OTJggBiauuB approaching I looked down into the upon the concession and for house, every time.—Postoffice Inspector dreamy enjoyment untd my sausage deadlock between the council and its of its early removal will be recognized I ravine and saw a solitary man—the is quite co!d.-New YorkSun, executive chief prevails^ desire ai*o to call the attention of the con- in Globe-Democrat.