iI

M

r yI

tf

uitKJV TrrYhe valentine democrat

RfcCCtSfiORTO

CHERRY COimiY IHDEPEDEHT

JEOBERT GOOD Suitor and BabSshsr

Official Per of Cherry eetaii- -

ty NebraskatylGO Tear hi Advance

PUBLISHED VEEY THUKSDA

Entered at 1 ho Fobt offlce at Valenfcne Cherrycounty KcbrasKa as Secomfrfclass msttcr

Thi paper will be mailed regularlyto itetsubscribers until a definite order

all ar-

rears¬to discontinue is received -- sad

--are paid in full m

Advertising rates 50 cents per inchperqiionth Bates percohiran or forlong time ads made known on application to this office

TEUJ iSDAY BEG EMBElt 1896j

- Walfc for the beet sugar factory and

while yvw are waiting 4work Thatswhat tunt8 work

The 1 OelphosrOhio Herald Says thatfor the first time in --the history of thecountry r a busheV of corn will not buy

fctSozenof eggs

-- Cher ry county needs a new courthouse is badlya- - 0m3ha needs a newdepot and that -- means the extremepoint of necessity

The republicans are putting in prac--

tioe the old Mauery Whi it are we herefor if not the offices M any of the as-

pirants¬

however have ch knged this -- toWhat are the --offices her for if not

for us

It is said that the amo unt of moneyin circulation 4ears no relation -- toprices yet it is said by the samepatties that the recent sudden rise in

ithe price of wheat--wa- s stopped andwea back because of the scarcity fmoney- - Farm Stock avtd Home

--Bay by day the need of a courthouse h a Cheiry county becomes moreand --toc re apparent Everyone who

has occi ision to transact business in thepresent building tf HI admit that factand evfej ry stranger emphasizes it by hislooks of disgust and carcastic remarks

Ptof 1 Henry BCorbett Nebraskaspresent s tate superintendentof publicinstractlo o is one of the forty applicantsfor the position of principal ofthe St Pa uL Minn- - city schools andis backed bj such influential men asSenator Jo hii M Thurston and Chan ¬

cellor McL an of the state universityCorbtt sta uds a good show to winthia positioi l Its hard to keep menof hisalibr 8 down mores the pity

w Wr

Numerous cpapers over the state aretakingup the woman suffrage ques-

tion¬

and st xong pressure will hebrought to be r upon the members ofthe next legislature to secure the sub-

mission¬

cf an amendment allowingwomen tne ngi u to vote xnis is oneof the Question which -- are bienniallyagitatedand li te Banquos ghost willnot down The re is stroRg probabilitythat the question will besubmitted tothe people at tho next general electionin this state

t--i

The vacant seat on the bench of thecourt of claims which gossip had assigned to oucof tho members of Presi-

dent¬

Clevelands uabinet went toAssistant Attorney General Howeywhose ofEcial dutie3 have made himthoroughly familiar with the businessf this court Judge Howeys legal

attainments arehigh and there is nopftirsonalobiectiontohim but if theida advocated by a considerable aiumbet of silver men of hanging4jupali ofMr Clevelands nominations in thesenate he carried out his nominationwill fail with all the rest

jxyia repuoiicans or wasnington arcin a --bad statp pi mind because a golddemocrat has been slated for chairmanof the JIcKinley inauguration committee and they have made a vigorousprotestgainst his bemg given theplace both to Mark Hannaand to Mc3Qnley and the local republicans areright too but inasmuch as the golddemocrat who has been promised the

--place was a big contributor to MarkHannas campaign fund their protestwill probably count for nothing It iscustomary to have all parties repreEented 911 the isauguration committeebut it this gold democrat gets what hepaid for jfewillt6 the first time that achairman of the committee has notbeen V member of top party which

elected tbe PnsSdent

LETS REFORMiwy reforms tire being agitated for

life beginning of the twentieth centurymanv of them sensible ones too Theone occupying the latgest spacean the public mind justnow is that seeding a revision of ourcalendar which all admit is a very awk-

ward¬

thing as at present arrangedIt seems strnnge 3foat the wise menwho established air svstem of measur--

insr time did iKSt hit oroon thirteenmontiis corresponding to the number- -

of moons in ths year instead of twelve- -

It would have been mcch more con-

venient

¬

to say the least as well asmuch5 more sensible he first twelvemonths could be composed of 28 dayseach and the thirteenth would have 29

and on leap year 30 days If the iewyear January 1st came on Monday

the lirBt day of each succeeding monthwould be on Monday of course and

Ithatwould save a lot of bother Of

course we would have to chauge ourbirthdays around to fit the new orderof Ihings and rearrange the dates ofmaturing notes but that could easily

be done Have we not adopted astandard- - of timewhich disregards all

meridians and causes twelve oclocknoon to fall on the same minute over

all ther space of vcountry between Long- -

pineiNebraskaand Pittsburg Pennsylvania And this changing of themonths is a matter which the UnitedStates can indiiige in without the aidor consent of any other nation on

earth Think also what a blessing itwould be to do away with that oldverse Thirtydays hatlrSepteraberetc

The opening of the twentiethcentury would be a fitting time for theinauguration of this reform and whilewe are in the reforming business we

nnight as well discard our old-fashi- on

ed clumsy method of measuring dis-

tance

¬

by I2 inches make one foot 3

feet make onejard 5 h yards makeone rod 320 rods make one mile andadopt the metric system of the Frenchnot only iu regard to distances butweights and other measures We

laugh at the English for computingtheir money in pounds shillings andpence but on avir part the measure oivalue is the only sensible one- - we employ Andat the same time why nothave our clocks and watches madeover so that the hours could be com-

puted¬

from lto 24 eachi dayinstead ofi

running up to 12 twica each dayTheres bo doubt about it the

United States is old fashioned regardless of its youth but as youth is al-

ways¬

the fhstfco adopt improved sys-

tems¬

the United States should be thefirst to take --up the reforms abovequoted

BRAIN IS INNOCENTWith bis customary brutality and

lack of decency C P Wiltse last weeklaunched at the editor of this paperabout a half column of abuse and rotwhich he flattershimself is sarcasmbut never once in the article does hemention the name of E J3 Brain orattempt to s prove the charges madeagainst that gentleman Instead heseeks to sinkthe matter into a person-al

¬

or newspaper fight instead of keep-ing

¬

it on legitimate lines This showsthe weakness of his case

As a matter of fact Wiltsedare potattempt to prove that E B Brain wasever guilty of malfeasance in office

Land his refusal tomake the attemntshows that he realizes how futile theettort would be aud is a practical admission that the charges made by himbefore election were false That is allthis paper desired either proof of thecharges or an admission that theywere false By his silence Wiltsemakes the admission He may vfill

columns with abuse of The Democrat or its editor and neither will payattention toit they are not built thatway but ifhejenews his attack uponBrain both will be found on deck andif the charges arerproven both will doas mey agreeq viz aia toe prosecution This paper has no personal in-

terest¬

in the niatter except tosee jus-tice

¬

done It is the friend of all whoare oppressed

The subscription list of the Ains- -

isvorthStar Journal is increasing sorapidly that Prof --Berkley left thispaper off his exchange list last weekbut The Democrat is informed thatrit received some good advertising freegratis Thanks Theres one thingcommendable about the Star Journalat least its editor is a gentleman andconfineshiroself to matters in baudwhich is piore than can be said of biscontemporary 30 miles down the road

Mark Haosa it is offipjaily reporteddoes not want fhe portfolio of secre-tary

¬

of the treasury but is castinglonging glances at the senate whereSenator Sherman has long sat

izzzzzszi2Z2The Chicago Chronicle is a

metropolitan newspaper- -

- - fflff

greatand i its

editors are supposedly veR informedon the topics whieh they diicuss fromtime to time but the following from aneditorial regarding the recent irriga-tion

¬

convention held in this state willnot fail to bring smiles to the face ofevery Nebrasxau who reads it

The delegates tothe Nebraska drain--agcconvnti- on

are from various partsot the state where wet and marshlandsare a large part of the territory Theyare devising schemes to redeem thelands by drainage canals and otherworlrs

WonSer what the people oT Brownand Rock and Holt and Dawes andRdx Butte and the other counties in ¬

terested think when they learn thattlreir counties are composed Javgely ofwetland inarsh lands The fore

gomgis good enough to vfarve vbeenpublished in the London Times orsome otheir ponderouSEnglish periodi- -cal

IBard ftimes Who said hard timesWith prosperity all around us howcats there be hard times here Theman who continually ringsthe changesouhard timess an enemy to thecommunity at large He breeds dis-

content¬

discontent magnifies mole-

hills¬

into mountains and small depri-

vations¬

are looked upon asunbearablehardships when in this condition aman speedilybecomes an anarchist inthought if not in fact Thos ricnerthan he are thought of as personalenemies and lie curses them -- becauseof their riches When a man is ever-

lastingly¬

talking hard times timesare very apt to be hard frem sheer

hperverseness Jb ortune never smilesupon the grumbler and none canbiame her Cheer up brothers getout of the slough -- of despond Ceasebeing a pessimist- - become an optimistand you will be surprised at the changein this old planet and can exeteim withthe Spaniard It is a pretty worldsenor Try it once and -- see alwaysremembering that be your lot ever so

t

hard to bear there is some one whoselot is harder

WAR

o carrv a hint or twoi to the admin isiration

First the charge reallytn intelligent jury no groUnd on

fiibui uie a

or ootn

left

jury very un

tenths the lend

World

thatcarried

by 147 andvotes received

and

more

audyet

andthan

iygVt iMMIfcTIMrnl

mInto Strops

x nrnenvsne Trnfflo Carried On by

- J HMHTTWlfclgM

Bazor by

SZfin tho JDlsflect- -

Avcg Boom How the StropsAre Made

The razor ex- -

them t athe age to means luju tauua ao c i

Rliarcely besaid it was in the brainof a heartless --medical student steelexito

body by-- constant contact xvith

it in the room thatits origin

You never can tell to what ofaudacity the medical studentwill iu his profana ¬

tion of the corpses upon which he iscalled to operate This is pa overbial the

over and it has come to pass thathe looks upon a human cadaver it washe who first called it a -- tstiii-as mere-ly

¬

a which the vitalspark once gone from it becomes so

to over andin any way he sees fit

Now you do not believe possiblyenough that tftcTozor trop or uumskin is an You aire far wrongt is in existence in New

but the traffic in them is carried on ¬

and as an occasionalmeans of helping some poverty stricken

to ekeout a liningIt is well known that in the

most and ¬

are used It is necessary to keepsharp

The ordinary coarse stone or stropwould the delicateblades

It is also well known that a razor canbe nicely finished on the palm of the

This fact led the use smallcrude strops made of bits of flesh se-

cured¬

in the room The ponsibilities this human flesh strop ap-

pealed¬

so forcibly to the miridof one of the students that he began

which have resulted thevery quietly on the mar-

ket¬

of a razor strop made of humanflesh

One side of these strops is offlesh and the other side while

flesh The for these is secured in this way students aregiven parts of the human body to ¬

the skin is removed audthrown away This skin is now

jyreat demandThe leg skin ie the most prized

as it is from thie that the most desir--able strips of flesh for razor strops are

The and the der- -NO NO

mis arre carefully removed together m aThe result in the Lauraaa case ought strip 18 inches by five inches All fat

courts

is cut away and the flirip is then put ina stronfir solution arsenic nnd waterwhere it is allowed to remain forfive hours It is now to aweaker solution of arsenic asid left for

fthich to ftVe no law 1daysaad no treaty forbidding -- to Fext it s placed in a secret solution

hich additional firmness to8endgoods to I18or persons ffoto any- rj M plt -- fct V

pusisesions or

pencils

tenement

therlace

appliedwhich we are are required the drying midnightSpain possible required be

theneutralityin he

teenby decimalsaturated

trla Ui picked

nat

to of possiblesolution urniture are

-- u two sides of the are oneOf the other white

becondly fleshplainly intimated manner

shared nine- -mrewillingness

of

of

of

to of

of

of

of

ina

1 1

is 1S to

The two ofaid to in the together back to back make

MDtrirtfe VV razor rnlA turned jauntulxUla uuiuicuugshooting wounded

of

JLUCU iUiUrizor

used tohints be the finish

--NewXork

Several discoveredCleveland California

dBryan receivedthan Cleveland

McKinley California

are it isand and the

thethe

A for the

andfor

in 1892 by the arehe future

and be

1

votes of to forMc- - Plausthe to the

in

Minnesotain

votes thanyet McKinley

Harrison 1892

votes i3siyedOhio

Harrison

votesMcKinley

strips iitimak skin

ConvertedStudents

stropOflhumanBkinomplifieatne headquarters

that

insensibilitycorporeal

dissecting thisrazordtrophad

heights

reach professional

world

commodity

much clay beworked

actuality

sur-

reptitiously

dissectingfinest instru-

mentsinstruments extremely

utteTly destroy

hand

dissecting

practical

experimentsintroduction

madeblack

When

usuallywaste

part

FILIBUSTERS Be5UmL epidermis

aboutchanged

--havemerchants

inrefusinstoconvict

Araericanpeople

prepared

strips human fleshfurther Spain conquering pasted

Clevelandhospitals inmates dark

should heeded

INTERESTINGeditors

220U0

carried

21000

carried

pecnnfcKurOperatora

tbesacrednessothe

average

advantages claimed

together leathergreatervresistance

lasting NVY JournalGranite-Hotel- - iosemite

cottagestents makeshifts

carried Illinois Yosemite valley give26993 liryau received 33479 handsome impos

Cleveland received structureKinley carried Illinois rCcarried

42000 Yosemite commissioners duringCleveland received Jiscus5101i provide

accommodation visitorsKinley carped Indiana vaiw

KvnTn--MnKinlfiv

carriedHarrison

reeeived 69000than Harrison

Oregon

Medical

York

provided

Mountainsmountains are

earth The butthe size the

Twenty

ismore zn

Hooubllc

iLrrLCfBnlt iniiiiiriritritAiagjajoflPw-jTri-tXTiiiirtTiitti-

GATHERING

Scone ALont New Polite JjrajJiiuariors ou Eleciiou Night

election bureau Lhfj polieela ihe official recipient the

returns from the vottog- - precinctbureau furnishes each poll with bfejiksfor the official record and vithfour sets of for eachAs soon as the count ior an office jkfinished the inspectorsTfour blanks and pdlfeernan take

flnaesieeiemaiiierwui police

nearly

andreturns for Thus the

goes on is completedsometimes not

there have gatheredroom police headquarters

commissioners the superintendent number of newspaper re-

porters¬

with pencils atboththe r

and telephonerboys As soonas report js brought it is read out

the superintendentthe newspaper men forwarded totheir editors as rapidly Byeight oclock the returns comeand nothing is but thescratching of and the

-- or racing commis-sioners

¬messengers -- ihesoon their private

for that anrious candidates--Paayb0 called jo --rrtl

their aitnoagn Jair idea hasabroad by nine or ten oclock

to the state and city goneon the principal In the case ofthe election November 1804 every-body

¬

Tammany was beatenbefore

But --fun is uot forband of reporters headquarters

nor for those writers inthe newspaper officesWith superhumanand endurance are tabulating and put

commenting irponthese for delectation of thepubile

house districts havebeen alive with people since sundowndancing the havelearned ago the outlines of

and ou the successfulide lit their tumultuous

sure of the support of all theAs the evening advances the ex-

citement¬

spreads Broadway andtown newspapers will issue ¬

every or from nine p mtwo in the morning but do

hesitate to give news awayupon their bulletins as fast at gotit Ernest Tngexsoll

Decimal CI odesin and watches

is distinctly oriinal comes fromj France The suggestion is thedecimal should adopted for

and watches bidding toour friends It 12 oclock entire ¬

and to of the clockinto ten instead of twelve sectionsThis system is now used by the geo--graphical of the French armyand it is tirged it thelabor of calculatiomby two and

the chanceseror from one following

an outline of the rulesof the decimalto Two days in the sun ae timepieces

A ith at peace as we is for and it is i The day from tbermld- -with No question b brimmed and cut to the size A night following is to divided into

Piece of flefh of size described will 30 equal parts known as 4cesVcan arise there is shriDk fte procegg of subdivisions according to the

war and neither Spain nor our three and half inches--deciees or tenths

government has recognized the exi4 it is thoroughly with centices or hundredths milliees ortenee of anv war in Pnh -- if nt linseed to soften it and after bein- - thousandths

-- v aw v n jirubbed hard with mootn rounc VJJC uijiiuui cueunlawful persons please to - lsail for cph armo C ulu -- - - lx itoatmg in thewaterandw vwj vumuoi ana reaav rnonnvne- - A nippp uiuu i uuarier 03 an nour

their purposes mav of linen duck is used for backing-- say the scientists is the easi- -

itis impossible for the Government and the sttiP flesh is pasted to it system but the poor layIrridw anrt imnQrHn0nf with thin of glue mhid we will not

- - The strop madequire black flesh and ofthe flesh The

anZT dIfflcUltwhich

to

FACTShave

1892

these

strops

isthe same as that whit

I -

bv

f

arid mateStrrtn n-irl T

from

with their TheiC

side isstrop

siwt niThese white side to razor The

in

more

med

in

skin

in

that softerthat pores

being closer thanit offers to razor

gives blade better moreedge

so called hotelsother

the nf ito way in

and more Tiear tovotes than rVet to built

7tl25 an receivedthan --yet

ofn

McKinley Michigan

carriedOhio

Mc-

Kinley carried

ma-

nipulated

delicate

convict

flexible

accommndatinn

1frk

isfortyniuth

peaks hguthan

Blanc withinhigh

four relics-Louis

inLafiiiii

THE BHTUKHS

boardThis

small blanks ctEe

four sign

others

before

large atthe

greatSharpened

while walls with

taken down

asthick

--fast heard

to officesknow

tarreryas

haveissues

ofknew that

long thatthe the street

that atother bands of

almost

ting type andreturns

about fires Theylong

result those

wayboys

The ex-tras

they

thsj

latest clocksft

thatbe

i

divide

bureau

thirdslessens of mathematical

four Theis

powei boarrl dry tothen to

where foupplan

i

T ees

What white

afraid quite

black

in

to

to

oxe

in

in

agree with such conclusion aud Sixm sounds far more acceptable than

25 ces decimal equivalent West ¬

minster Gazette

A of SympathyIsnt it strange how people thrown

together abroad will become inti- -lady who had

i t--uoncomoatanis - l - wiub a European Wewno have uspn thPTn no faJij ii tell m with ionlp miUULUUllf uluut learnerhelpless

are the

more

and a and

All the

Clevelanda

Mc- - fireProof

andjBry moree

feeta

1

iork

o

also

a

a

a

messengera

possible

footsteps

1U

f

diligence

morning

rejoicing

o

and

diminishes

a

n

a

Ul

a fr

it

aa

a iustoi some

shipboard going with we werethe

few confidences Dolphinlifelong friends the waywherever we chanced n

Rome we acrossclergyman and you would

have thought we were long lost rela-tives

¬

from the cordial way greeteddiscovery thatwe were Cleve- -

landers fact it impossiblefeel lonely you know that any of

your home people AlTthefrigid barriers distinctions

melted down and isplane of friendly equality Yes

and they are not seaside acquaintanceseither when they meet again the old

Indiana ih 1892 by was developed nt a recent meeting of SeennSx0n Tf hiterent drawa- Liirin rsiiiiiii vv l v

tlie

t fr - o

together and thevthose delightful over

again sympathetic reminiscencesCleveland Tlain Dealer

Harrison carried Iowa rln --1892 by -- building that can be constructed from I

Vaaderbii s ki m2329andsBryan receive541 stone on the aid--right Said business man of wide experivotes than Harrison yet Mc- - Gov Budd J doiit e H would ence and Have you everKinley carried Iowa wstinore than to buildaReqimlly large observed the money making nose Itof lumber up there themoun- - is astronir well formpd nnP mmnM- -Cleveland named Kentuck in 1892 tains where the of the lumberby40020and Bryan received 42336 C08ts more than the lumber itself crook the nose is the unfailing signmore votes than Cleveland received Commissioner Sperry said that a gran-- of money making ability I have obcfrilMlirO TTl Vl n11vet narripd KmJxuiisv t - WAXlu ut

not

own

served for years If doubtat cost 01 4OOO0 95Q00G look about and you win findHarrison carried Michigan iu 1892 He suggested that planscught to be xe-- every wealthy man who has made his

by 20t412 and Bryan received 4000 cured to enable proper presentation own money out of nothing has more ormoretvotes than Harrison received of the scheme to the legislature when less such anse A very fine example

jBryan received 16j714 mouth shownHarrison received

Minnesotacarried in

1072 Bryan¬

carried in 1892Bryan receded 9000

oiore Harrison Beeoweuyet Oregoc

fleshly

¬

steel

dis-

sect

midnight

clocks

a

social

a

ita

a

jiu appropriation wasasKea iiov of mone3--makin- nosewould in his to the of Cornelius Vander

IS92 the legislature call attention r htlK to fhnmrh lv tt o mby 21903 and jproposition Francisco Call spoon in bis has very

more

by

jaid face

San

MoonThe of the moon im--

large than thoseor moon one

of eartli butmountain as

two higherwhich is a few of

three miles The littie than 1 kzli

-

The of

ciiicldvcount until it

inall

ends are lined

by bjajad

artd

gothev

atespread

how

hourof

down town who

into

nextThe

the

are

to up

hour

nil this

The

oldly

that

fOtem

areNext

torbe This

are

its

Tie

said re- -

whom

It samefindran

healso

In quite

areof

are everyone- -

one

commo

livein

more

hotel

vouup vou that

torhe message adorns

ffip

tne

Ztfrunt

marked aoility in increase of iii3fortune fost of our bankers and rail¬

way presidents have similar nosesby mensely in proportion London To Dav

are

highest

all

Meantime

was

AtCleveland

received

the

itsEgyptian Bells

The invention of bells

cussionsacredicle

Centurv

system

ground

carried

attributed

instruments to announce theetes of Onirla Chicago Chroa- -

A REMARKABLE FEAT

Performed by tho Cirarapion Swim ¬

mer of Australia

He Swinn Arro i tho Golden GateHan FrainM t la One Hour ftort

riftcen iliimtu AjjiirjtUio Till- -

at

i

The mor important feat in swimmiirgin the histor3 ox the coast wqp acriiomplishcd recently by Charles Cavillthe champion swimmer of AnstralmCavill xnanaged to breast tides and cur-j-en-te

letween Fort Point and the Mar-

in¬

county shore and swam across theGolden Gate It 330 oclockvhenCavill left Devils Point and just 1

hour and 15 minutes later hJe touchedthe rocks about 200 yards seawardfrom Jbort Winfield Scott having cov-

ered¬

a distance as the crow iiea oT

over iys milesThe Australiaifsperformance drewa

bigcrowd The siore about PortPointwasiined with people and the wateraiathe gatewere crowded with small craitof every description Tlie ferryboat

-- Sa-salito had a place the streamwith h1t- - unousanfl people aboard

Tpom a swimmers standpointthedaywas an ideal one The water was asmooth as could be desired its surfaceonly rippled by the curling edges of thelong swells that came Irotathc oceaaThere was a slight wind blowing but itwas not sftrong enough to kick up anydisturbance

-uavui leic rjie oausaiiio wnen tne ncex

arrived in midstream off Lime PointHe had as companions Adolph Kahnthe high diver of the California Swimming clnb and Prof Killick of theSutro baths life saving crew Thetidowas at a standstill and the threemenchose a1 a starting point for the swimmer a bunch of reeks about 100 yardanorth of Devils Point and a mile northof Ijime Point A selected crew fromthe Dolphin Ykxit club acted oa escortin a Whitehall boat

Cn ill wore the regulation tights Hedipped into thf water easily and naturally and started for the San Franciscoshore with energy Killick and Kahnand the Dolphin crew accompanyinghm in boats The swimmer led off witha louy casy rightrtside stroke and forthe first few hundred yards-- of thecourse the way was easy and his pacewaH rapid About a quarter of a milefrom shore the Australian encounteredwhat he say was the swiftest currenthe eer met

The tide had turned since he left theferry and was now pouring through thechamie with the speed of a millThe ripples 1 oared like a miniature aeaand threatened to engulf the boateCavill struck into bravely and attempted to stay its progress by turning his fare toward Sausaiito and swimming north The rowers in the boatattempted similnr tactics but the rrzshof waters toward the ocean carriedevery thing wzthit Seeing that it waauseless to attempt to withstand theforce of the tide Cavill drifted with itlie was carried out almost to theUeada- -

liefore he encountered the counter- - 1

currents --on the Presidio shoreeddy opposite Point Loboa couebt hiin iti grip and whirled him back againtoward the bay From this time oaCavills- - work was eomparatively easylie swam leisurely and easily towardthe fort followed by half a hundredboats and tugs A half a mile from the

for anv who 7iandi t he up an old felt

Cnha nr t- - tr M 7 tnar was

Q

t

that

yet

yet

tdcitnvo

are

the

the

race

put his hcadmuch to the amusement of the spectators

As he reared the shore Cavm in--creased his speed The Dolphin crewand boat from the life saving servicecleared the way There was longslow swell smashing against the rocksand ou top of one of these breakersCavill landed eosly There was greatcrowd awaiting his arrival and theswimmer walked up the beach he wasgiven ovation by everything andeverybody from the small boy on thefort parapets to the big whistle of thesteamer Sausaiito Cavill returned to

acquainted only by name but in water almostimmediatelyandswamhours we shared like to the clubs boat fronnvnich

to

isto if

about

on

Cleveland

experiences

observation

in

in

itj P to

istaiatwliichBudd

tt

is

in

it

it on ¬

f ej

j

a

an

a

m

a

s

he was transferred to the SausaiitoCavills performance adds a new

notch to the swimming record of thecoast-- The time spent in covering thedistance ia remarkably short consid¬

ering contrary tides and currents andthe fact that he was carried almost amile out of his course Throughoutheswam on his right sidq usiajj a idstroke

j At the finish he was almost as frerihas when he started The water wascold and when he touched shore afterhis long swim his right arm and legwere benumbed to the point of uselessness

f The swimmers pnysical dimensionsare Height 5 feet 10 inches weight 180pounds chest measurement 43 inches

I with the phenomenal expansion ofI 0 inches He is the sou of Prof Fred

Cavill of England who swam acrossthe English channel in 11 hours mak¬

ing a worlds record San FranciscoChronicle

AxnericsCs Need of CavalryDiscussing the possibilities of a --war

with England and the strength of theUnited States militia or national guardsome of our newspapers latelyJjoastodthat an army of 100000 men could bethrown into Canada within a lewweeks How many of these men wouldbe mounted on horseback It is a verypertinent inquiry for it requires fromthree to six months training to makea cavalryman and some of the stateswhich furnish large contingents to thenational guard have not a single troopof horses If there is any lesson thatthe failure of the confederacy can teach

I us it is this that an invasion ofCanada and I do not mean that such

by some of the best foreign campyno- - a thing is in the least probable or ctelogists to the Egyptians who are cred- - sirable made without sufficient cavaliedwith having made use of such per- - ry would be as barren of permanent

results as it wonia be ii mad with anarmy of crossbowiaeri nncon Rote

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