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The Calgary Herald 1893-01-04 - 1894-08-17
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Date
1894-03-20
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a ASCADES, Bxperlenoe- Narrow Ei Pa and Cares Word was ra- the harrowin of Hon. Fran sina near North pploy of the: and party of Potter and fvom the Casoad Last Tuosday, eparated, gt; istance, of the Rockies . About the ayy snowstorm ree und. blind- a rties, were fo to search for *. They tried ota, and twice wu came re er+ woods in reply. it Fridley. point quite w and there was at Mr, Smith y from human had- with -bim thiuls of camp Smith on Tusa- ties -were out ope of success, bunters he had mow, -and it would never be De however, worm thatthe lost ed and woaik, y telegraphed ad tidings, ine mn earlier in the anouncing the office for Toronto .) ora tine after igned. A few ish Columbig His sisters Mrs: John Foy Hia brother, he North-west VILLAGE. ay and Pros to Rains, : Deserted Vil B: avbject acid 1 production on Vouta Globe- that J was Virginia City entire stave Mage alavi aires wha pent ociuty that for not. be equaled + there ahort pera hounes are re prosperous. t hundreis of en over 10 tha of gis, the ingle hinge of rowaohe kenss come it will of ruins, and fee town there boing in sity made and lost, City would be ries aver writ Four Days- yu gaye thay be he eays that ore we can croes, The great sree that rapid only'a question siden of Tat. iakes the F mitstovercome ge-a lovof water ee thin: Say the er in gong ton five miles an ymiles an hour; or, and s on in water the vessel That is what. n fora the ship arry the water the fnosthat the the sides of the goine mean will the friction be- land the ocean. be achjored, he np oil through abip cuder tho n slip acroes the greated light- en. eon, 2, iytho msoon, ced clacs, rbroken taea, HOUSEHOLD. Dod 5'ers Mamma. Phe thgapning Te Eva hoard quick prayersin battles dread Wert wore sod Tye heart ng-giad bird, As, arts APS ware now disclose auntie of day A 61 robust fu white, Upon tue threshond ot se bent Ana hy smother fond , With Coli hands ana deoopla hos Anu lov Fuica curving lipsot fod, p atalsiesd soul Iu thought revealloy. Antlip, thelgring menage sped s Dod biome manana Wratparep to realms the imamoreal i thatover att tt watoh is kooping, Na mattor whore we wauior on Drift (ar from harbor and from shore Whor wha love us wait in-weeping, Or dewam they hear our steps once tote t God grant that wo who wall and dio, Her tno switt momenta cove to fly May children be To Him, who auld : Forbid them nok, And gathers them with gentle hooding . To whore at eorrow ia forgot. The are of Clothing Mach of the woar and tearwhich uses up good clothing may be avefted by constant care. Gowns should he brushed before hang- ing up in closota, Tt is beat to-havethia done as soon au possible after takiag them off, thoroughly removing: the traces of streot dist and mud from facings, sears, and gathers, The neat wornan does not brash her gown in her own chamber, but takesit into the-bith-room and brushes it heside-an open window, or, better still, has it owrried out of doors for the operation. Dinonse germs may be carried hom clothing, and, were this not. the case, it in am yery untidy proceeding to put into one's watdrobe an artivle of dreas which has not been thoroughly cleansed. When the French woman takes. off her bonnet she xioss not bundle iv at once intoa bandbox, or throw it hastily on a shelf, or hang itup ona peg. Notshe: Every li tle loop and bow ia pulled out into shape, strings are gently. caressed. intosmoothnsas, jots nnd nigrettes are straightened and fustenedin position, and the bonnet receives the touch. of the brash to remove dust, and then it ia laid between folds of tissue-paper, and is ready for its next appearance, as fresh and new, to all intent, aa when it leit the milliner s hand. Gloves are expensive articles, no matter how seduldus the care bestowed upon them, But gloves will last. third longer. than they usually gg if pulled off the hand from the wrist down, and turned insido out, as is done when they are tried on in the shops; if Inid by themaclves, properly ightened, and not crampled into a tight ball, and if mended at the instant a cip shows itralf, a pair of gloves will retain their pristine freahness. It is good poli to have best and seron -best gloves, and gloves tor shopping andruaning about. In our chilly winters the last-mentioned should be adog-ekin, and auificiently loose not to eramp the hand, Light gloves. may be cleaned more than once to advantage. it When molanses in cooking an improvement tw boil and skim it before you t Tt takes away the unpleasant Tawtaate and makes t almost ae geod as sugar. In wintor,set the handle of your pump thts-betore you qo te bec: y cold weather this keeps the sdle from freezing. When extrem ly cald, tarow apiece of .old carpet ar Blanket over the pump, Breakfast Dishes. The following revsipts have been demon- trated by Miss Warmer in a recant leoture at the Boston Covking school, Misa Far mer thinks that the making of a corn cake is something of a teat of a cook's ability in iain family cookery as perfectly made ronkfast corn cakes are Dot so common as us would suypoae tiles ecu n iyen is; Sift three fourths cent Sara Tmealy one and ope fourth oupfuls of pastry flour, two rounding tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one fourth oupfal of-sugar. and one-half teaspoontal of -aalt; add a scant cupful-of milk, one exg well beaten and one tablespoontul of melted batter, Beat thoroughly and bake in a whallow pan 20 minutes, Mix the in- in the order given. Remember that a corn meal mixture requires a more generous messure of baking powder than is needed for our alone, The succens of an omelot depends greatly upon the freshooas of the eggs and always salect the largest eggs for-an omelet. An omsslet pan ia not sasential, especially if be made, a amooth frying pan will answer the purposo.as well, -A second esaential to success is in beating the exges the yolks may be beaten wutif lemon colored and the whites atilf and dry. al- though tbere is much-s thing as beating them to much, The nit which is beaten into the eges and in expanded by the hoat makes tho omelet light. There is groat. varicty of omelets made by adding different material too the eggs or folding it over something in the canire. To butter the pan rab the but- ter aroiind the edges and let it run down to the centre tising only mufficient to cook the omelet, For the bread omeler soak three-fourths cupful of fing stale bread. Forambs in three-quarters cf cup of mille fifteen minutes, If at the end of that ti all the milk haa not beon absorbed drain it out, Addo teaspoonful ofsnlt and half a ealtspoonful-of pepper, the yolka of five eggn until thick and lemon colored. and lant the whites of five eggy uaitil they. are stiff and dry or will fly from the ogg- beater. - Fold the beaten whites in careful- ly, not beat them iv. Turi into-a hot duttered omolet or frying pan and seton tne stove to cook slowly.on the under side then set the pan in the oven on the upper grate to dry.on the top. Haye aplatter heated, fold the omietand turn on to it, To fold an omlet incline the pan and putting the knife udder one side lift the omlet vently; slowly turn it over, one half on the other, lotting ip take time to bend snd not break. Atthis iecture a white sauce waa poured around the omelet and made by using one .and one-half cupfuls of m half tablespoonfuls enclr of flour and butter and sacant halt teaspoonful of asit. The omelet wat also garnished with crit ed bacon. Bacon is convenient for breaicfast and should be sliced thin and the rind removed. o broilit put it in s wire broiler, tho slice: placed closely together, Put the broiler on dripping pan and cook in the oven until crisp.. This way of cooking bacon saves room on top of the stove and time in watch: ing; the fat drops into. the dripping pan leaving the bacon crisp which may be further drained on brown paper. Bacon is used as a garnish with liver and with beef steak. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Where They are and What They ar Doink. William Daweon has been delivering lectures on geology to crowded audien: Te-Boston, The orate Or thar clty saye the distinguish Montrealer is one of the foremost acie: of the day. It-is predicted that Rey. Di. Mackay, the famous Chinese munionary, will ke the next moderator of the General Assembly of the Preabytorian Churoh in Canada, which meets in Halifax in June, A report that son of Re ot Calgary,is about to be marciod is denied, and apparently on reasonable grounds. The denial anys the rev. gentleman bas no chil- dron resident in Canada, To strengthen this statement, It in wdded that the rov. gentl man has no son at ally and, as a fin side, it is announced that tke rev. geotio- wan is not married, butins recognized and confirmed bachelor, the beloved of all who know him, and -perhaps the most papular perish priset in the Diosese of Calgary. Rev. Mr, Salton, of Stratford, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday to the Frepmasons, He took the:ground that St Paul was.in ali probability memtier of a tected society, for the reason thst the Apoatio Eregasat uusea selections from society rituals to ustrate his arguments in favour of the true religion, in like man: ner ashe bad wdopted and rebaptisad the Greek word eburch and liturgy make himsolf more clearly understood. by the people whom he was addressing, Lord Elgin, Vieroy sf India, in a totter ton Hamilton .gautlomsn says : 'T bi nover failed to oall myself Canadian by: birth, wad it is exceedingly gratifying to mete find at this moment, when I have been calledupon to assume heavy r - sponsibility, that my sppointment calle forth kind memories of my father, whose exampte I shall strive to follow. Lord Elgin was born at Monklands, on the out- kitts of Montreal, in 1549, just about the time thet his father waa in receipt of the famous rotton-egga. The former Earl, it is interesting to note, died just twenty. years ago in Indin,* where the prescut Karl W.H.Goopery title in Canada ina rintter of dispute. The other day the Minimer of Militia said the Que n of Great Britain was ea much Qasen of Catinda, whereupon an Ottawa authority declares, in the Jour- val of that city, that the hov. gentleman is inaccurate. The Queen of Great Britain and Ireland is not formally the Queen of at most only. Queen **in Canada, of more accurately, the eign Lady of Canada. This des indeed, in Englivh or in Latin Canadae should be impressed on the cirrent: coins of the Dominion, so that the public generally. may be aware of the correct title of her Most Gracious Majesty. A writer in one of the English boy: magazines says Macdonald Oxley ina young Canadian whose tales on the other side havo beea immensely popular. The editor of the British Weekly remarked fer Majeat: ,one-anil ons the other day toa friend of mine in the trade that Oxley was the coming man for Lagree with him. He will run Henty and Ballantyne hard, if not beat them in the long run. fr. Oxley was once a clerk in the Dopartment of Marine at Ottawa, A curious story ts told of him. He was, when a boy, a schoolfellow of Sir Charles -H. Tapper, who became head of the bureau. Tho clork aad the Minister were always friend y, but one day Mr. Oxley, in the presence of miacellaneous crowd, hail- od bia chief with a Hello, Charlie. This was irregular, at leant .in public, and the Minister did not nil to. aay so. Shortly atterwards Oxley atepped-out and devoved iriursett co titer care: AN ACT OF PROVIDENCE, tox Gave the Captain Three Min. We wore standing up the Gulf of Siam, with the Malay coustey not over ten miloe away, when the wind died out and leit ye heaving and falling on the, glassy ground nwells Tt was the merchant brig Fearanoght with a crew of eleven men, and the O had his wife sud-child aboard. 1 W o'clock tn-the forenoon when the- wind teft nv, sad by 2o'lodk in-the afternoons we had dritted to within five miles of the Ian From noon to 2 o'clock the Captain and mate gppeared troubled and anxious and frequently awept the ooast tiie with the glasses, At the litter hour-the Captai called us aft and said: Mon, you know what sort ofa coast lies over there. The Malaya tio longer at- tack vousela at aoa, bub wo've drifted in close, and there'y not another sail in sight and it's groster temptation than they can withstand. A crowd of them: are pall- ing out to visit na It they get aboard, pot amar ofue will be alive fen minutes later, Will you stand by to bea: tham olf A e, Sir answered: oge nian for all of us, but what are we to de it with In Slmost- every house in the land there firearm of aome sort, bat shipowsers will to thia doy aend-woraft to the cannibal int: ands without even.an old musket aboard, If tho Malays attacked -us, our oniy weapons would he the capstan bara and belaying ping, They wore pulling out to ort of galley, with as many as. ten and Wwe could. figure that: there:would be at Iqant forty of them and all well armed, 2 did not take as five minutes to get ready, It did not take ang man five seconds to figure ouv-what Would follow an attack. The Malaya nover loft 8 witness of their critelties alive. behind them. You seo men turn pale aud shiver as they yo into battle. When you ace men quietly armfag themselves to make hopeless fight, you mark the contrast. Thefr faces fluat, their eyon glore, and thoy ite theie lips without feeling the pain, They move on tiptoe, they wpeak in whis- 8, they look around thom ax if taking a farewell of earth. When the galley was yet two miles awcy ourship way as silent, te the giave though thie silence was broken at intervals by sobs from tho cabin. The captai told his wife of the danger: .Womantike, she uttered a sob of despair now and then, But even as she did so, she was weighting her clothing and that of her aleeping child with bare of lead. If the Malays boarded ag, aho would take the-ehid-in-her-arms-and leap over. board. That waa settled from the very first. Did the fellows pull a lazy stroke to de- geive us into the belief that they were com- ing,out on some matter of no great, impor- tance? The mate's glass mado- out furty- three men in the boat, and their weapons vaught and reflected the raya of the aun as they cama along. We'swept the wea for sight of sail orsteamer s smoke, bub we were alone, We uttered bitter curses aa we ro- alized our helpless situation, but wa muat let thom scramble abssrd of the brig before our weapons would be of any use. It was positively madiening to witness their slow and careloss approach. Itwas as if thoy felt so sure of victory that they neod put forth no particular exertion. The. galley wi ered for our port broadside, and she was within 200 feot of-us,and we vould look into the evil eyes of hor desperate crew when her way was checked. Then her Cap- tain stood up,made us a profound bow, and in fairly good Eglish observed Captain, trast yon are loaded with English goods for Bangkok. A Jealous Wusda fo Mls Wire's Pet aul. The London Daily Telegraph records a sheokitig teagedy of- trose ssmarnable character as reported from Vilok. Ivan Klakwits, customs officer of highly rev speotable connection, became conyinved that is Wife was in league with a neighbor to id the latter ia a law auit which was pend- ig aguinat him. There was apparestiy no jantitication forthe charge. waa tried in the local courts last. wee od Riaxwite lowt his cast He addressed the Juitge in an excited manner,and,after mak- ing a rambling atatemeat implicating his wile in an.intrigueagainat him, be left the court room. Later in the day, however, he profeased re- gret to nis wife for his basclow insinuations, and hasty temperjand asked hiv neighbor and wife to dine with him en fa.nille. Thinking it botter that a conoWistion should take placa the neighbor aowepteit and a social vening-waa arranged for. At dinner there wore present Kiakwitz, hia wife, hin two daughters aged 19 aud 17 yours rexpectively, p youn sonwaged 11, bls wife's mosbor.and hlancighborand bis wife. The dinner paxagd off very pledsantiy until the third. course, when Kink witzrose,and ordering some more cbampague to be opeved,anid that he wish- ted all prosent to drink a toast toa special divi be bad prepar d eprise for this, roeable oovasion. HY left the room, aud within two minates retarned, bearing in bin arma a large dish covered with w din- ner cover,and placing it quickly on tho table he 1 in glia on high and whouted, To our next mooting ae Ho had scarcely spoken these words when a dynamite bomb, which Had been hidden under the cover, exploded. and instantly killed everyone in the room, with the ex: coption of the servant girland the youngest daughtor -the latter 1.zng, however, only Jong enongh .to tell exactly what had happensd: Thes rvant died within two hours, The unfortuaate people who wore the vie- tims or this insane frolic were simply blown. to pieces and the walls. of ths room in whish they were sitting were pactly, blow n The explosion was hoard for halt BURNED TO DEATH. AS Catharines Merchant Dies White At tempting to Extingaish A Blnse in Mts Room. i AC St. Catharimer spacial anys : Joha Hunniford, one of the oldest flour and feed merchasta in the city, was burned to death: in the 003 kis place of business list evening. The origin of the fire wil perhaps be myntery, aa many theories are adrano- od, but it is more than probable that Mr, Hunniford was preparing for bed when + upset the lamp'and set fife to the caryet firtiext act was ta. proctire quilt from an adjoining room, and throw it over the. blaze to extinguish it, and it in thought that, he was overcome by theamoke and fell to the floor. The. finding of the lamp burner on tho floor tla morning is atrong prool that the above ts what happened. Shortly after o'clock a lady who liv: next door heard-vomething fall and suspect ing that it was the stove looked out of the window and noticed smoke in the room. Au slarm wea at once sounded, and when the flames wore subdded:tho Lifeless body of Mr. Hanniford droweed only in.a suit of underelothing was found on floor. He not very badly burned, ouly a few'marks being visible on bis head, arms and body, and it was plain that he had been auifoonted while attempting to put out the fire, The burns are not sufficient, it (8 thought; to Tho law suit y MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE, How Matrimonial Tice are Mado and Severed in Many Coun TEES. Keatucky has thirtesn legal reasons for divorve, In tironty yours Cxiiada bas bad bat 116 divorces. Desertion is the most common ovase of divorce in Sweden. Many States forbid marriage between : white and Chinese:persona, Paria har nearly one-half of the divoroes 4 granted in all Franco, a Sootinnd has fifteen divorces to every uo 1,090,000. in population, ; Io Austria 14 is the logal age for marri for both men and women. F The average age of widowors when re marrying is 42, of widows 39. Of-disorced couples in Germany, over 55 per cent, have no ebildron, Austria hus twenty-six divorces . ta 1000, tuseriageas Hungary, bat 6 3 Tn England to:1,000,000 of popalation thate are nine divorves every year. In eighty-five yoats there bave been in i France 22,505,000 marriages. Tho most commen cause for divores in Italy-in cruelty frow thy busband. In all countries January, Juse and July are the favorite months for ynatriage, . . There aro at the prosent day 62,002 divorced persona living in Germany. 7 * All marriages in England must be. cole: oa brated before 3 o'slock in the alternoon. 3 In Colorsi wits was-granted w dectee becuse hor hnaband out olf her bangs. 0 a Heliogabalus divorced ono. of bis wives beoaube she had a mole on her shoulder. Italy (u the last twelve years has-had 2,573,000 marriages and 390 divoress. The greater portion of divorced people in Fraisce are between 49 wad 0 years of age, Aristotle said that the proper age for i marriage was 37. for aomsn and 1 -for- w wenty-two. States forlid by law the marriage of tep-children. with their atep- parents, . The minimum ago fixed for marriage iv Sparta was 30) for a man and 20 for a wom an, A greater namber of widowers remarry in Spain than in any other country in Eur rope, In no country has the martisgs tate doclined so greatly in recent years as in Ireland, : Tho greater portion of divorce takes place between the fifth and tenth year of married oem lite, Twenty-five States and Territories forbid. artiage between white aud colored peo- 4 ple. Ul During the last twenty yeara in England. there were 4,872,000 inarriages and. 6587 uiyoross, Seven-tenths of tho marriages in every t country take place between the ages of 20 and 30, In almost every country the great nume ber of divorces is granted at the petition pf if the wife, : In Prussia 18 and 14 are legal sgos at 7 which men and women may, contract a matrimonial alliance. : The English warriage ceremonies are-ol three kinda by bauns, by license, or before registrar: gt; TWHng gaps where HaCOnT should be, at-once .convict the wearer of heedlesmess, A large nocdle and atout thread will replacoa button, andif requires only s moment's work, abd the wearer will part with no portion of her self-respect if She does this ws 8 matter of habit, Ha per's Bazar. i Wash Fiantels. Wash flsnnol drose2s are invaluable in the nursery. They are warm and comfort. abie-for the little ones and cau be easily made, The ginghant colors, check snd stripes are atill favorites in the fine Ceylon, a wash flannel. Mintai stripes of red and white and fine plaids barred with ink and bine are established favorite iue is sometimes thought a fugitive color, but it ble to obtain a clesr, bright sblue which will retain ita ooior through whole reason if lt be peoperly washed and dried inthe ahado. Asaoon as the baby begins to creep; huis'on the floor continu. ously, just in line with the'drnughta of cold sir from under the doors. A flannel dros will protect the little traveller from many 8.00) 1-ot -croapiny ron does duty now, a double skirt. o stout check, one band buttoned beneath the baby s skirt, the other outside, no as to completely-proteco the layars of dainty flannels ard embroideries and Ince-edged oumbric in hia nkirts. Bibs are made of picque bordered with baby torchon, or of soft quilted. muslin with the edges corded, Things Worth Remembering. Never leave your. clothes line out over night, and see that your.clothes-pine are gathored into a basket. Have plenty of crash vownla in the kite chen. Never let yotr white toweld or nap- kins bo ured there. A bit of isingias dissolved in gin,or boil. ed in spirite of wino,mukes a strong cement for broken china or glassware. Vials whitch have been used for medicine should Be put into cold ashes and water, boiled and allowed to cool before they ar rinsed. Have all the good bity of vegetables and meats collected wfler divoer and minded botore they ate net sway that they may be in readiness to make a little aavory jeat for upper-or breakfast akinia from pota: A little salt ep arch whil fa boiling will foktiog, fore using, add minali plese of tallow thorough P oma. 4 before yhey are nklet in. at prevent it for Keep An extremely dolicsto dish is a lemon souffle but itehould be served at once leat grated rind snd juico of lemon, Beat the whites of five eggs until dry and stiff and it fall. Boat,the yolks.of five eggs until bi 4 ty wot iat 2 ss dered sugar which hasbeen sifted and the SE ee THE ENGLISH CENSU Gur Captain bowed, bat didnot apoak: . Be the other, that is faint auch a cargo aa I want, and your brig also pleases me very well. Do you surrond- Fave caunsd death, fhe comtents ot-tin room were pretty badly damaged by water, anda Jarge quantity of feed and flour in the store below, was rondered usolesy on account The population of London that is, the London-of the RogistrarGeneral, or prac- tically, the administrative county of London Not Ni er yelled half dozen voices in reply. fold it into the oti aE buttered pudding dish, set itin pan o hot water which comes at least half-way up the side of the dish. Bake the souitle thirty minutes, Wash the-lemon betore grating, Never allow a sonfile to wait be- fore serving. obtained hecaus the marketman does not ulways like to: out th m: out separately. They will weigh about a pound'each, wipe them and put into a dripping pan seasoning: the upper side with -w t, papperand powder de sage. After a time tara the tenderloins wad seaeon on the other side, Bake about forty tiva minutes bat be sure that the pork is thoroughly cooked. Sweotpotatoes are sometimes couked with the pork by first paring them and parboil- ing them for 10 mmutes.- Drain, put in the 0 with the meat and cook until tendar, an, - Put'the potatoes on to par- inte the oven. and they will be doneat tho same time, White potatoes when baked inthe psn with meat are better for parboiling at first. Wisht I Oowid. Wikht Loot go bask a iittle while n be a the ininnerewith a ttle crooked vy Shear the frosra-gruntin as Fait om on tho. a ss xd wayser'n they was, when thy hitthe water plump, a Win T sata Fo, Joafin , erost the N foal tog suaay dat io i-tickin omy font. Allthe white snoddin n-ainiling upnt me Wishtt could goback 'n b like Luster be, gnedder sane As they was the doy Ilef mako a bigger N woe dear ld mother alwnys skerry at the yer walt fer mo whenever'I was Wisht t could-idot iphesvan n aoe her thare td : git. tendor amt I foot like i ad: help me to. bate Wish love, Hike when-Farent hore with bould go back a little while n be a.boy agin. (Attanta Constitution. Nothing New Onder the Sun ont Egypt, weltes mca Ginzert apondent king wp yon Gp to dare Actuall: Jams y way. Whilst t coujdygotmarrer n: find em ail. tha 5 waa found tobe 4,211,743, showing an increase of 396,199, or 10:4 per cent. upon 188 , na compared With an increase af 114 reent. for the whole of England and Wales. This ditforence ts. roferred to by the report as notable fact, inasmuch na it iathe first time that auclr 'a phenomenon found in every precoding intercensal perind to have gained moro or lexi in ite propor: tions ss compared with the senytey-at, large. The report continuos : Suggestion has been male that the explanaNon of this apparent relnention in the growth of London,ayconipsred with the country at large, may lie in the faot that the census of 181 was taken oniy a week after Easter day, whea a number of per- sons who had gone away for an Exvter holiday had not come back from the coun- try. I ix possible that this may have had population mainly inhabited by tho class that is wealthy enough to take prolonged holidays: but it is difficult to suppose 1 it could have: had any sorisitts effect upon tho agggregate popaistion of the whole townjespecinily when 1t 18 recollected that, if many Londoners migrate at Kaster into the vountry, niahy countrymen on. the other hastt pay a visit at-that season to London. MOW THK PKOPLE LIVE From the section, of the report desting with habitations we find that according to the returns there wero altogether in. Eng- land and Walow 5,451,497 inhabited 184 unintwhited and 7 in eutiene of building: The avarnge number of oocapants to each inhabited 32, -againgt 5.93 in 1931 and in,1871. No material. change, there- fore, Bas ocourred in the Inst 20 years in the proportion borne by population to rouse: The proportion varies, of course, greatly in ditfereat areas, being highest naturally id gient towns, where apace is valuable and the houser are of large size: But for each individual town-the proportion remained. fairly ,constant, A tab which gives the proportion for London asd all uanivipal-towas with more than 100,000 inhabit ahows that 9 ehange aa bins proportio dizection th 4 diminished crowding, the propartion of parsons p house boing, ith two oxseptioas, tower ASI than 188 regard to tanemants ts pod any hous or by the owner galley auddenty lifted itself out of the water or part of house Ahpyon do not? Do i i verboard and drown, or shail E have to kill you and throw your Kodies to thasharkat Tam in no hurry. I will give you three minutes in whion to docide 1 About fifteen of the natives had English rifles, probably purchased ab. Singapore, nd the others were armod with blowguns, pistol They needn't come foot nearer to pick off every man of us, The Captain and mate conversed for m minute, and then the former quietly said to us Mon, we aayo all got to moet death and now, but lot us show them brig carries no cowards Bo ready for them when they dash in I think their firat.idea was to uso their: rifles but they abandoned it for foar the firing might botray them, though, aa I said befure, there wan nothing in sight, some. slight etfect upon the enumerated 7hose who had their funaraised now lower: ir saae in those querters that are aa a long sweops had justdronped into the water shiny we pebalt iandlee apectacio.. The sod vent mp and up util itreschedl point thirty feot high, and. thea turaed over and eame down so broken audshattered that ii instantly aank- from sig: Right under the baat was the head of a whale, and: it followed it up for at least fteen feet. Then the monster fell on his aide, gave hin tail irt oF two, ond disapposred from view. It wan like magician s trick: The time conmimed was not over fifteen seconds. We saw the boat bows onto us; We oxw hor high inthe gir. We sswa fow of her plaaksdashing about or the waves kinked up by the whale... That was all. Bub for the balf *oran Malaya who reached oue bows sad. were killed there, but for the racing toand fro of tho sharks, all of uy woulf have wondered if it was not a har- rible dream. The wife sat in thp eabin weeping and wailing. The child slept on without moving a hand. We looked into ach other's faces: we lookud from sea-to shore and down. at the splintered planks floating about, Then we heard the Cap: tsin's voice quietly saying Thera. comea nn olfshore breee, Mr Merwin, and you can swing the yards-and make anit, wou ho choad of the -go * anked hile wi appoe unmareie ho eas be go of the water Me,- Hanniford was insured for 2,000 in the Workmen, and leaves quite an estate bo- aicdes. four boys and que gicl, Ho wan 66. yours of age, He had been unwell for some weeks, which rendered him practically in- capable of attanding to his businoss, jr. Hunniford toct his sad fate in the same room where Nathan Pawling was found dead a few yours ago. 3 Lion-Taming- There are'tamera and trainers, A tamer tells me that trainer can texch lion about ay many tricks ax can be taught a dog. Sometimes the lion himseif wil unconscio ly suggest m new trick. I had to train, four lions to jump s gate, One of them was so atubborn that I datermined to leave him for tha last. When I came to him he was Eim, prang ap and cama towardme. Hs had wicked look, so hit him a sharp blow front below on the end of the nose wittt my cane, the only weapon I ever take into the den. The blow stung him no it turned him around, sid, a6 it to eackpo another, he jumped up te the bare and remained wtand- ing with hit fore fst npot cee of them, He gave me a look-which said plainly, PIL atop hare if you won't do it again. He tooked auperb standing there drawn up to his full height, - So eat down on the gata, Kit a cigarette, and kept him im that. por . 1 trained the other tiou till T had fini Voge in the act, ur. made standing againat the bars Soother friend of mine way in the andiones when a lionesa killed t p the. Paris Hippodrome. She. had been trained to approxch him from -bebind, rise on ber hind legs, end place her teint paws upon his shoniders. Sho did no thix time Then quietly thrusting her head over his ahoulder, she seized Irim by the throat.and Iiterally towed him over ber back. The other Hons ia the dea fell upon bim, and though he was rercied from the d n, he diod within an hour, T asked th himself with more than a catie, rarely did, he waid. There wax no A tatk was like a thunderbolt: Que a blow with the claw was deadly, ide with carbines are there only to drive ictim, wo that alive, ap trainer why he never armed Tamers n atetioned ou red-hot iron penta: wives may Titer fret wits But.caa not be aold; the other be both divorced and sold. Irelnad Hits the greaten) number of an- jed women between 16 and40 cf any 7 copntry in: Ohristendom. 2 In Cochin China the breakisig. of a palt ol in the presence of the coupty in w legal form of divorce, 5a Little Denmark in great in tho matter of divorce, thera being thirty-seven, divorces 3 to every 100 marriages, Tn Ohio divorce was recently granted becanse-+* the defendant. pulled this plain. tiff ott of bed by bis whiukers. The marriage statintios of every country show that widowers are mare prone ta marry maidens than-to take widows. According to the statistics of Mr. Carroll D.+Wright there is one divorce to every 479 marringes in:the United States, Tn: twenty yours the ratio of divoroos te marringes has inoreseed from 100 to 234 percent. in very countcy of Kerape. During thelast forty years 78,750 divoroos - have bean granted in France on the geound af cruslty; 4700 for other causes, F Switvarland hss the grostent number ol ag) divorces ax proportioned to marriages of any 7 country in Europe 68 to 10,000. 3 a One Greek State had a law thet If a'man 3 divorced hie wife,-na could-not marry an woman younger than the discarded part- hat Horinn law allowed divorce for three oaused : the scriptural reason, one in husband's Lfeend the possesion of false Pq tor ; : The marriages with tho decossnd wife's i sister of husband's brother nombered in France, in 1845, 3355 per 100,000 macriagos, The decrease in the prise of food during : the lant sixty yaars has not resulted in an 7 Increase in the proportion of mixtriages, 4 A Wisconain-man got a divorce because i his wifs kept servant girl who gpit-on the frying pau to see if it was hot enough va r Phe average duration of marriages in Engs land ix 27 yours; in Feanes aud Gormany, in Swoden; 23; Norway, 24; Russia, wD. Marringiris a contract, but differs from sll others in that it ia the only contracs minors can make which io a court of law will be hold good. A T nneases court liberated wife be- cause the defendant does not wash him- causing th
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Image 554 (1894-03-20), from microfilm reel 554, (CU1721135). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.