Newspaper Page Text
4
C|es|Tflrtting!te
Morning News Building, Savannah, Ga.
WED.NESDAY. JUNE 19. 1889.
Regislei ed at the Past office in Savannah.
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INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTi
Meettno*— Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, L O. 0.
F.; Savannah Yacht Club.
Special Notices —Young Man Wanted with
Hotel Experience; Savannah Rifle Association;
To the Public, J. M. Andre; Peaches and Cream
Heidt's Specialty; Magcl's Bouillon, J. J. Rei'y.
Importer and Specialist; Telfair Literary and
Art Union; Notice to Petit Jurors Superior
Oeurt.
Prize Drawing— Georgia Hussars' Bazar.
Auction Sales— Hantsome Two Story resi
dence, Three Fine Building Lots, by LD. La-
Roehe A Son. _
Try Warsaw's Cool Breezes—Steamer Mary
Draper and Coast Line Railroad.
Sum er Resorts— Tallapoosa Hotel, Talla
poosa, Ga.
Cold Storage at Home —J. McQinley.
Railroad Schedule— Coast Line Railroad.
Lottery— Louisiana State Lottery.
Legal Notice—Application to Legislature
for a Special Act, etc.
Cheap Column Advertisements H -lp
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The President has had the malodorous
ailnntus trees in the white house gn uuds
cut down, and it is said that now he will
get rid of all of the colored servants at the
white house.
It was thought by some that Mr. William
Walter Phelps would remain in Germany as
the Amorican minister to that country, but
he has started for home. This will en
oou age to renewed effort the patriots who
want to fill this important mission.
The progressive counties in Georgia, as a
rule, are those which have adopted the no
fence law—a law requiring owners of stock
to fence in their stock, instead of fencing to
keep out other people’s stock. Thu prosper
ous counties of Georgia are the progressive
one*
The prohibition election in Pennsylvania
yesterday will be followed by one in New
Hampshire to-morrow. In New Hamp
shire, however, the question is whether or
not the prohibition amendment adopted in
1876 shall be annulled. It is thought that
it will.
The republican organs have joined the
anti-Brice democratic newspapers ii manu
facturing stories concerning Chairman
Brie* One of them says Mr. Brice is a
high protectionist in disguise. Probably
the story manufacturers will stop at this.
They certainly ought.
Christian science healers are again in
trouble. In Qaincy, 111., the other day, an
infant died from croup while the so-called
healers were trying to cure it without med
icine. An autopsy revealed the fact that a
little medicine would have saved the child’s
life, aad the healers have been arrested for
malpractice.
It is said that the President is about to
appoint two more relatives to office. One
is Dr. Scott, of New Orleans, who is related
to Mrs. Harri-on, and another is Mr. Hope,
who wants to be postmaster at Mount Pleas
ant, la. Mr. Hops happens to be related to
Russell Harrison’s wife. The President’s
relatives seem to have the call.
Boms of the New York newspaper editors
seem to b# quite pos.tive that the electrical
method of executions in that sta e will not
kill, but they content themselves with giv
ing instmoes where people experienced
severe electric shocks without being de
prived of life. They have nit offered to
have the test made upon themselves.
A man named William Williams has
written to the Pittsburg Dispatch that he
is the person who threw Dr. Cronin’s body
into the caico-bada. He says he is in Pitts
burg, but as the directory shows that there
are seventeen people of that name in the
city, the police don’t know which one to
arrest. Probably this Wiliiams wanted to
have a little fun.
It will be remembered that several years
ago promine it women in this country organ
ized a society to rai-e funds for a bronze
monument of Washington, to bo presented
to the French government. The society is
■till at work. It is not making rapid head
way, but it is gradually working toward
tbe object for which it was organized. If
it doesn’t become discouraged, or lose inter
est, no doubt it will succeed in its efforts
eventually.
Senator Eustis,of Louisiana, i< not thought
to be a very ardent admirer of Mr. Cleve
land, or a very strung advocate of civil ser-
Tice reform, but he says that Mr. Cleveland
will probably receive the solid vote of
southern delegates to the next national con
vent.on. Of course Senator Eustis means
that he will if he c msent* to become a can
didate. 'the ex-President has nut said a
word to indicate that he would or would
not accept another nomination.
Father Damien’s Monument.
In our dispatches from Lo don yesterday
the statement was made that at a meeting
at the M rlborougb house, the Prince of
Wales being the presiding officer, it was
determined to erect a monument to the late
Father Damien. It was also determined to
erect a ward in one of the chief hospita.s of
London for patient* afflicted with the
leprosy.
It appears, therefore, that the influence
of Father Damien did not end with h.s life.
His b dy lies buried on the barren little
island of Molokai, where he spent the greater
part of bis manhood, and w here he acri
ficed hi* life in ministering to the spiritual
and physical wants of the miserable lepers
who are secluded there by the government
of the Sandwich Islands.
Tte influence of these who win great
moral victories lives after them for a long
time. Father Damien gave op what prom
ised to be n brilliant career for the purpose
of making the burden of life a little
lighter to a few hundred < f miserable
creatures living on an island in the
Pacific ocean and afflicted with a loathsome
and an incurable disease. For years he
was almost forgotten, but as time went on
his heroism and the n bility of his char.c
ter began to be reo igmz.d. Tiiousa ids in
all parts of the civilized world were stimu
lated by nis example, not only to live bet
ter lives, but also to do something for
affl.cted and suffering people.
His memory is to be kept green by a
monument in the greatest city of the world,
and though he rests in an unmarked grave
far from the bu-y haunts of man, genera
tions yet unborn will be reminded of his no
ble life, by the marble shaft to be erected un
der the direction of England’s future king. If
hu had led conquering urmiai, or influenced
Senates with eloquence and logic, greate
honor would hardly have be in done his
memory, and the influence of his example in
coming years will be greater than that of
many who have played brilliant parts on
tbe world’s s age.
His voluntary sacrifice of himself for the
good of the M dokai lepers called the atte i
tion of tbe world more urgen ly
to the horrible disease of leprosy,
and stimulated the efforts to find a
remedy for it. It is believed that in gurju i
oil a pur ial remedy has been found. I'ius
oil, when u-ed before he disease is too far
advanoed, has a wonderf 1 rum vital effect.
Many case* of leprosy have been cured by
it, and lepers who are beyond cure receive
great relief from it.
Tbe lepers of Molokai loved Father
Damien when he was their phydeian,
friend and spiritual guide, and t e/ revere
his memory. The world will not permit
him to be forgotten.
A Projected Road on tne Congo.
It is not very lo g since the interior of
Africa was a wholly unknown c uu try, and
not Yery much is known about it ye .
Stanley is wnnderirg around there some
where, and E nin Pasha doubtless has a
good deal of information about the region,
which he will impart to an interested world
if be can Le induced to seek the civilized
portions of tbe globe once more.
But a* little as is know i of the interior of
Africa there is a movement to build a rail
road to open up the Congo country. A
rlpcomotive would surprise the natives of
that region. The probability is that they
vi ill be surprised in the very near future.
The King of the Belgians is at tho head
of the railroad scheme. It is understood
t at several well known American capital
ists, among them Mr. Coilis P. Huntington,
are ready to take part in it.
The proposition is to begin the road at a
point about sixty miles from the mouth of
the Congo river, which is the head of navi
gation for large steamers, and extend it a
distance of 230 miles along the river to a
poi t above all river otistruc ions. At the
termination of the road there would be a
line of comparatively small steamers, which
could navigate the river for hundreds of
mile*
Those who have studied tho scheme seem
to have no doubt that it would be a success
ful one financially. There is a splendid
trade along the Congo, and it could be
stimulated to immense proporti ms. The
interior is densely populated, and the people
could soon be trained to take such an inter
est in trade that the commerce of the Congo
valley would quickly become profitable.
By the time that Stanley gets back to
civilization he may be surprised to find
preparations already begun for opening up
the Congo country by means of a railro and.
This is the age of steam and electricity, auu
wonderful things are accomplished with
marvelous rapidity.
As Detworth Choate, a nephew of Lawyer
Joseph H. Choate, was walking with his
sister along a stre-t in New York tho other
night, a boy sprang in front of him aud
pointed a pistol at him, saying, “Your
money or your life.’’ Miss Choate screamed,
and Mr. Cuoa e snatched the put >1 out of
the boy’s hand, and found that it was a toy
one. The boy broke into a hearty laugh,
and said the pistol was one he u-ed >r
“scaring hayseeds,” but about that time a
policeman caiiie along and inviled the
young joker to accompany him to tho
station. The next mor ing the joke was
explained to Ju*ttoe o’Ri!ly, who decided
that the youngster had better spend six
months on the island and get some of the
mischief out of him.
Mr. George A. B >yd, of New York, ad
dressed the Manhattan Single Tax Club the
other night. He is a medical studeut
and a believer in Henry George’s single tax
theory, and he said that if that theory were
put into force, it would bring about a
change Irra po erty to affluence, and that
sanitary conditions would the 1 be so greatly
improved that the med cal professi m
would be able to do away with consump
tion germs. This seems to be a little far
fetched. At any rate, it is not probable
that tho germs will be destroyed it such a
result is dependent upon the adoption of tbe
single tax theory.
It is announced that Manager Abbey has
made a con ract with the celebrated Italian
tenor, Tamaguo, for forty-eight perform
ances in America aad Mexico, for 1100,(X*).
Tamagno will sing on alternate nights with
Patti. He is already wealtny, and a-t he
dreads a sea voyage, he required a big price.
When he was a young man he was a mem
ber of a workingmen's choral society. His
voice attracted tho attention of a wealfhy
nmn, who provided him with a musical
education. He will appear in London
July 5, and after filling an engagement in
that city he will come to America.
Capt. Murrell is still receiving ovations.
He bad to submit to ha dshaking, and other
things incident to an ovation, in Atlantic
City the other day. If he is a sensible mar,
he has had enough, and wishes the hero
worshipers would let him alone.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889.
Taking Care of Their Daughters
The example set by the President in ap
pointing his relatives to office is being fol
lowed by his subordinate* Yesterday
our dispatches announced that Judge
George P. Fisher, who was recently made
first auditor of the treasury, had appointed
hi* daughter hi* private secretary. A few
days ago it was announced that ’he com
missioner of pensions, Mr. Tanner, had dis
missed his private secretary and appointed
bia daughter to thst posi ion. Of course
the President cannot complain. If he bad
not begun tbe pi notice cf appointing his
poor relations to good positions under the
government, Auditor Fisher and Commis
sioner Tanner would not have put their
daughters into positions for which, doubt
ies , they are totally u ifit.
When Judge Fit her was appointed au
ditor there wav a great outcry against him.
Some of the republican papers said that he
was not a fit man for so responsible a posi
tion. They published a record which
showed that be had been a party to a scan
dal in a former administration. Why the
President hunted him up and gave him a
good office, is one of those peculi ,r things
which the President does quite frequently,
and for which no explanation is offered.
Corel. Tanner’s daughter is just out of
b arding school, and lias had no experience
whatever in the kind of duties required of
her. She may be a very bright girl, but it
will be a year or two, under t e most favor
able circumstances, before she will be capa
ble of earning the salary which she draws.
Our dis atoms do not say whet er or not
Judge Fisher’s daughter is capable of per
forming the duties required of her. The
chances are that she is not. Somebody else
probably will have to do the greater pan
of the work for which she will get the pay.
It is bail enough to have men like Tanner
and Fisher saddled upon tbe g -ven.ment,
but it is likely the people feel liks kicking
when these men bring their daughters to
the public crib and ask for rai ions t r them.
Hasn’t Assistant Secretary of t e Interior
Buss y a daugh er that he would like to put
into a position to draw a salary? If h • has
he ought to bring her forward. The Presi
d ut has virtually said t at this adaiini
traiion propose* to take care of the sons
and daughters, as well as the sisters ad tiie
cousins and the aunts of those who have got
into places of po-ver.
The list of tbe relatives < f this ad mi na
tion who have obtained office is quite a
long one, and it promises to be a great dea;
lo ger in the very near future. Those who
hold the best p >Bitions think that it will be
wise to take care of their relatives while
they have a chance, and if one can draw a
salary for bis daughter of SI,OOO or SI,BOO
a year, there is no reason why ano.he
should not When the sons and daughter
are all provided for, there will not be many
p aces left for the fellows who did the work
of the party during tho campaign.
Ex-Senator Jones' Explanation.
Ex-Senator Charles W. Jones, of Florida,
who has bee i living in D.'troit, Mica., for
several years, has again attempted to ex
plain why he so suddenly deserted his seat
in the Senate in 1885. The explanation is
not a very clear one. It leaves the im
pression t at M ■_ Jones’ ment 1 condition is
yet far from bilng satisfactory.
Mr. Jones thinks that there was a oon-i
spiraey to ruin him, and that it had the]
support of the extreme Irish elsraeat in!
this country. Of course he offers no proof
of a conspiracy. Oa the c intrary, what he
says in his explanation ju tifios the infer
ence that a pretty woman has but
to smile upon him to make him her slave.
He think • that those who were iu the con
spiracy to ruin him caused the death of his
wife by writing letters to her telling her
that her husba.td was flirting with this or
that woman, and, also, that ih ;y killed his
son by taking him to see the sights in Wash
ington w hen the weather was too c Id for
him to be abroad. This sort of stuff shows
that it is necessary for Mr. Jones to rest
his mind a litt.e while longer. As far a3
anybody knows he was all right me itally
until he fell in love wita the New E lgland
belle, who, he says, jilted him. His failure t •>
win that lady seems to have mortified him
a great deal, and to have cast a shadow
over his life. lie is a very se isitive man,
and the thought that he had bean m idea
fool of hurt him much more t an he per
mitted his friends to know. In behalf of
t e young lady, it has bean assarted that
she never gave Mr. Jones reason to think
that she regirded him in a y oth*r light
than that of a frl nd. To a man of his
ardent nature, however, very slig it mani
festations of est -em may have appeared to
be sure indications of love. But
whether she trifled with him or not, it is
certain that she did not wish to marry
him.
Mr. Jones’ next love affair, so far as the
public is informed, was with a great heiress
ot Detroit. He seems to h ive bad no doubt
that his suit in that direction would be suc
cessful. It was not, however. In fact,
from what appeared in the public prints
when the affair was fresh, she never gave
him any encouragement. On her account,
ho ' ever, his mental balance became still
more disturbed. He followed her to her
ome in Detroit, and he is still ii that city.
No doubt, Mr. Jones’ letter is a very Sin
cere one. The statements in it are true as
he understands them. Asa matter of fact,
however, it is a questi in whether he knows
exactly what the facts are. If he continues
to improve, however, he may reach the
conclusion that there was no conspiracy to
ruin him, and that he was not jiited.
Grand Army men are said to be dis
pleased because Cor pl. Tanner has dismissed
his p ivate secretary, Mr. Squires, and sub
stituted his daughter. The republican
organs whose editors the Preside t pur
chased with an office were expected to come
to Tanner’s rescue, and of course they did.
They go so far as to make an attack upo a
Squirei, altaough if he (Squirei) had not
been diami sed, they would ha o claimed, if
necessary, that ho was one of the cleverest,
nicest and most honest men in the world.
It med to be said that when Senator Brown
took snuff, people in every county in
Georgia sneez and. It cannot be denied that.,
no matter how great a mistake the Presi
dent or anyone connected with this adtnin
stratioi might make, the republican
organs, whose editors are in political clover,
would shut their eyes to it, and w >uld utter
none but words of praise. Thess organs
certainly cann >t expact to retain their in
fluence with the people.
Unless Senator Quay missed connection,
or was prevented otherwise from going to
Pennsylvania, he yesterday cast bis vo.e
for prohibition in that state, but it is
thought that he gave his influence and prob
ably some of bis money against it. Q lay
knows that there are two sides to every
question, and sometimes ho manages to get
. on both.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Don't Ask Too Many Questions.
Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
<?olorwd republican is beginning to inquire
wi-ere st&nds under tae pre eat national &id
St* te ad ministrations, and nis w its republican
brother i* zealously trying to convince him that
too much curiosity is a dangerous thing.
Another Bad Appointment.
From the Philadelphia Time* (Ind .)
It is so and fflcult for power to bear the truth,
that only by tne u*- or tne columns of tne in
dependent newspaper ran Presidents and
cabinet officers iear j of their blunders; and if
inquiry a .all t 8 made of tne K.jUc t* of Labor,
there wilt be a general response th A tbe ap
pointment of Litcnrnan is an insult to the labor
organizations of the country. It was a labor
blunder.
Southerners Seeking Pleasure In New
York.
Prom the New York Star ( Dem ).
N>w York to-day entertains ten southerners
where twenty years ago it ha 1 oue. And in a
month or so the town will be full of them. 1 hey
are among the most desirable visitiors we can
have, and :s the south continues to grow and
become more and more ricn and prosperous,
not only will tne permanent southern element
in New York become more numerous and influ
ential, but the teflup rary additions it furnishes
to our sum ner population will be larger and
more noticeable.
BRIGHT BITS.
There ia a doctor for every 600 inhabitants
in this c mntrjr. This may account for the fact
that Americans are siiorLived.— Lawrence
Ame i icon.
Mrs. Honeymoon—Aren't these dear little
coffeespoons that Brotner Tom sent us?
Mr. Honeymoon— Vory. I received the bill
for them this morning, $75 for the dozen.—
harper's Hazar.
“That tramp seems to be suffering from the
shakes,” remarked Farmer Furrow as a tough
lookiiig fellow savagely shook the kiteaen door.
*‘l U try the hot water cure on him,” said the
old 1 idy as she poure 1 a kettleful on the nomad.
— New York Journal .
A High Spirited Girl.—“But if you don't
love him, Clara, why are you going to marry
him?”
"Because he dared me to, mamma. He knew
my nigh-spirited nature, too. O, I'll rn ike him
sorry enough for itr-don't you be afraid:”—
Chicago Tribune .
The New Diplomatic Linoo.—Secretary
Blaine—Your exeeile icy, I have a message from
the edror-in-chief of t< e French mission.
The i*resident—Weil?
Secretary Blaine—H wants to know if he can
pu on a suo fra few days while he runs over
to London.— Puck.
The Sunday school teacher had been telling
the class how honesty was better ttian royrtl
birth, and to test the fo. co of her remarks in
quirod: 'Wow, Johnny, w at is better than to
bu a king?” cohnny was silent. "I know,"
said the now pupil “Well, you may teiL”
"Tne right bower."— Merchant Traveler.
Kept Himself Mighty Quiet.—Prof. Wig
gins, who assumed coiurol of the earth and the
outlying plan ts a few ye -rs ago, says “th,-
suu is going away fro ti the earth.'’ This is the
first time we knew Old Sol uad been here
Funny that non* of tne reporters got onto it
He must have landed on tne other side.—Bur
dette.
Sometimes new light does break forth on
auriLturu interpretation. An Engl su preacher
lately, te im ; the story of the Good Samaritan,
after rec.tin: the go >d man's promise to the
host, "And when 1 cone again 1 will repay
thee," wou id up with; "This he said, knowing
he should see his face no more."—c/i< istian. Li
qui er.
Takys Room to Get it All In.—“ What's
that?" asked old Gunnyoags, as a supplement,
crowded with ion,' columns of names aud
figures fell fro u the newspaper when he
op ned it, "delinquen. tax list?”
"No,” said his son, as ne scannod the sheet,
"it’s a re o.t of til- cricket mate a on Decora
tion day.'—Bu dette.
A Point Well Taken.—Little Howard had
been told he must he punished, but that he
could choose between a whipping and being
shut up.in a dark closet. Alter a moment’s
painful thought, he said: “Well. papa, if
mam nail do it, I guess I’ll be whipped, but if
you are going to whip me I guess i'U be shut
up.— l os’/i .t Companion, ■, -
A Man to be Avoided.—Morris Tarke—There
is Franklin de Belleville. Lot's turn down this
street.
Madison Sflueer*-I thought you. and he were
great fFihtiiik. ■ •
Morns'l'sir ke Sn we'are; but he moved Into
WicjtwiHE -I wish to goodmss somebody
wohljf invent'a way to distinguish betw-en a
typewriting machine aud the girl who runs it.
Yabsley—l should think a man of ordinary
sense would have no trouble in doiug so.
Wickwire O, you idiot, 1 mean in uritin". I
received a bill stating that I was indebted to
Blank & Cos. tor "ribbon for typewriter." and
my wife got hold of it and raised a diekuns of a
row for aoout an hour before she’d lot me ex
plain.— 1 erre Haute Express,
PERSONAL.
Wilt Whitman threatens to write some more
poetry. Th.s is one if the sa I results of tn o
tonic administered to the vain old rna by the
recent (turning celebration ot his birthday.
President Harrison received a letter a few
days ago in whim ne was urged to learn to play
lawn tennis. The writer said ttiot the exercise
arrived would fully atone for the dignity sacri
ficed.
Tint oldest living peer Is George Roper-Curzon,
Baron Teynham, who has jus. completed his
91st year. He eatere 1 tha El it .h army only a
few months after the battle of Waterloo, and
retired more than sixty years ago.
Rev. C. F. Lopo of Pomona, Cal., has pre
■ented to that city a statue of the Gold s<
Pomona. It is a copy of the Greek statue in
Florence, where it was made. It cost $9,000,
and will be admitted free of duty, by order of
Secretary Windom, it is said.
Dr. Evans, the famous Am 'rican dentist, has
just returned to Paris after a brief profes ionai
tour in Germanv, du ing which lo attended
Empress Augusta at Baden-Bada i, Emp ess
Frederick at Homburg, and Queen Olga of
Wurtemburg, at Stuttgart.
May Wreck James is tbe unhappy cognomen
inflicted upon one of the in locent infant survi
vors of the Conematigh disaster* The child is
3 we ks old. and at tee time of The flood had
.ot been named. It was being dressed by its
mother when the flood came, and was swept
from ner embrace. It was rescued seven miles
down tbe river tbe next morning, after having
been on tbe water tho entire night.
It appears that the heroic self-sacrifice of
Father Damien is not absolutely unique. In
1818a Moravian missionary and bisE glish wile
uud no k the charge of a leper hospital tor
tno South African Hottentots. In 18ti~ a si ni
lar work was commenced at Jerusalem, and
four Moravian missionaries are now devoted to
this service. Both these leper hospitals are
still in operation.
Kino Humbert is something of a wit. His
hair grew wbi.e almost of a sudden three years
ago. He is a great smoker and fruit eater:
hardly touches meat an i drinss noth ng but a
little t eak claret and water. Coffee and tea
are forbidden beverages to h m, as they excite
his nerves. When out shooting or maneuver rig
with troops he seems to live mostly on bread,
apples and o anges. His favorite amusement
is billiards, but he likes chess and whist, and
plays a very good rubber.
A writer in the New York Star says: “I
happen and to see Clara Barton, the famous
founder of the benevolent order of the Red
Cross, who is now working at Johnstown, when
she was in New York a few months ago She
was invited to a private house to tell a number
of ladies, and a much smal er number of gen
tlemen, about her work. It was a congenial
task. She sat anti talk -d for an h ur, aud then
stopped as if she did so from princip e. not im
pulse, not bemuse she woul in’t enjoy talking
another nour. Yet there was no note of per
sonal egotism in her recitals, despite the
fact that they inevitably reflected rauen
credit on berseif. What sh > is fondest
of dwelling upon is her experience in the
Crimea, which was practically the beginning of
her career. She is a homely, middle age i
woman, with a face that be-peaks goodness
and honesty, and sue wea s her bro.*:i hair in
smooth ‘crimps," combed down behind hir
earr in that way, so popular am-mg fern nine
reformers, as witness Mrs. Livermore and Mi s
Francos Willard. She also wears the pain
black silk that is a sort of uniform in the
class, only hers is even plain r, and also more
sensible and becoming man is usual. The bit
of good lac\ characteristic of the old-time
ge tlewoman, is usually around her neck. Sue
talks well, in a simple, uirect way. is equal to
any occasion, socia. or otherwise, and is wholly
absorbed in her work.
Tbe Brown Cotto i Gin Company, New
London, Cos rn., manufacture Cotton Gins,
Feeders and Condensers; Linters of im
proved patterns, with automatic feed, for
Oil Mi Is; Ribs, haws, and repairs for Gins
of all makers. W rite for prices.
A Ditch That Cost $6,000,000.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
A party of engineers were the
Spring Valley water problem on one of the late
boats, and tneir taiic fell upon tue enginemog
feat of bringing the waters of Alameda creek
from Sunol across the bay to the me ropoli*.
‘By the way.’’ said on"did you ever notice
that old stone-walled ditch and flume w ich ran
from a point up the canyon down to the old
flouring mill a; N-les and the grade of which
the Spring Valley's pipes now follow when first
the water is taken from the creek?* 1
The others asserted that r ey knew of the
ditch, and ttw peaker co tinued:
“Jell, that flume and ditch cost $6,000,000 *’
“What!"ejaculated the others, with a suspi
cious inflection.
“Yes. sir— $ ,000.000," repeated the story
teller. “You know old Va 1,-jo, a brother of
Gen. Vallejo, who is still living, built that mid
way back In the early days. He owned all the
surrounding country and had .ocks and herds
no end. but no ready money. Whsn ne cam'
to bui and his ditch to brin r the water to his mill
be wanted some }2 ,000, and mortgaged his
estates to g-t it. You it no v how the money
lenders used to gouge the old Spanish settlers
iD those early days* Well, they piled up the
interest on Vallejo, compounding it about
whenever they pleased. The mill didn’t pay,
the interest kept accumulating, and finally it
ate up all Vallejo’s < elongings, and he lost his
mini. That property is now worth a-ily
enough $0,000,000. That’s the cost of that
ditch.”
Kiss Her and Tell Her So.
/’ om Conklin's Dakotian.
You’ve a neat little wife at home, John,
As sweet as you wish to see;
As faithful and gentle-hearted,
As fo i l a* wife can be;
A g nuine, home loving woman,
.Not c ri ig for fu sand show;
She’s dearer to you than life, John;
Then kiss her and tell her so.
Your dinners are promptly served, John,
As, likewise, your break ast and tea;
Your wardrobe is always in order.
With buttons where buttons should be.
Her house is a cosy home nest, John,
A heaven of rest b low;
You think she’s a rare little treasure;
Then kiss her and tell her so.
She’s a good wife and true to you, John,
Let fortune he foul or lair;
Of whatever to u. s to you, John,
She cheerful y bears her share;
You feel she’s a brave, true helper.
And perhaps far tn re than you know,
’Twill lighten her end of the load, John,
Just to kiss her and tell her so.
There’s a crossroad somewhere in life, John,
Wneiv a hand on a guiding stone
Will s.gnal one "over t.,e river,”
And tile other must go on alone.
Should she reac t the list milestone first, John,
’Twill le comfort amid > our woe
To know that wuile iovi tg ter here, John,
You kissed her au 1 told her so.
fceven Kitten skunks
Norwich, June Ift. —Reuben Brown, who
dive’s in a tall hou e in the -hartow of the
woods tn the Falls district i t this city, missed
some choice fowls recently. aid he believed
that ath of was visiting his hen yard. Toe
thter was a skun c, as he learned later, und the
missing poultry s te took to her interestin -
ram.ly of seven young skunks under the plat
form that supports the back stairs of Mr.
Brown’s house. One evening last week he saw
the old one cavorting about the back yard, ap
parently 1 loking for more hens. He slipped
out the front door, and creeping toward t.,e in
cautious creature, laid her out with a pole,
whose length he had judged with prudent pre
cision.
The old one had been dead two days before
Mr Brown heard from the lilt e ones, whose
lodging under the s airoase was unknown to
him. On Saturday kittenish sounds came fro n
the region about the b ck kitchen, and Sunday
morning th • cries bad swelled to famishing
wails. Then Mr. Bro wn acted. With a crowbar
and an ax, and wit \ a curious neigh or to aid
him, he siieedily cut and pried a way under the
wooden platform, and then both men aused
in a-tonishrnent. The lifti g of a board had
su idenly disclosed a snug little burrow in the
earth, and in the burrow were seven beautiful
black and white young skunks that were no
tar ter than wharf rats. Tiie little beasts were
as hungry as beggars, and as soon as they s,w
■Mr. Brown and the tljer man th -y wailed dis
ually. But Mr. Brown and the other man bore
them no ill will, notwithstanding tne
rigid Connee.icut vagrant law, and they
carefully lifted the seven orphans out
of the hoi ; they took them into the hack
Kitchen in a basket and fed them.
Theu Mr. Brown got a box, nailed cleats across
the face of it, and placed the waffs in it, The
young skuuks have since been placed on exhibi
tion, and everybody in the nei hborhood has
inspected them, and pronounced t 1 era to be a
great deal lov licr than tl*e prettia-t kittens in
the world. Mr. Brown i* going to s e „ow
skunks will do tbut are brought u > by band.
f-ligblly Sibilant.
Bitprrto Fed in ih Chiaaqo Xtice.
Shrewd Simon Short sewed shoes. Seventeen
summer*, speeding storms, spreading sunshine,
successively saw Simon’s small, snabby shop
still stanu.ng stanch saw Simon's self same
squealing sign stilt swinging, specifying:
“oiinon Short, SmithileUl’s surviving shoe
maker. Shoes sewed, soled, superlinely."
Simon’s spry, sedut ms spouse, .-.ally Short,
sewed shirts, stitcued sheets, stuffe i sofas.
Simon's six stout, sturdy sons— Setn, Samuel,
Stephen, saul, Sha irach. Silas-sold sundries!
Sober Seth sold sugar, starch, spice; simple
Sam sold saddles, stirruDS, -crews; sa :acious
Stephen sold silks, satins, shawls; skeptical Saul
sold silver salvers; selfish Snadracu so and salves,
sh estrings, soap, saws, skates; Siias sold Sally
Short s stuffed so as.
Some seven summers since Simon’s second
san Samuel saw Sophia Sopbronia Spriggs.
Sam snowed strange symptoms.
San seldom stayed storing, selling saddles.
Sam sighed sorrowfully, sougut Sophia Sophro
nia’s s iciety, sung several surr ptitious sere
naue- slyiy.
Simon stormed, scolded severely; said Sam
-■ -n and SO silly singing such shameful, senseless
songs.
• o range. Sam should slight such splendid
summer sales' Strutting spendthrift! Shatter
brained simpleton!’’
“Softly, softly, sire,” said Sally. “Sam’s
smitten; Sara’s spi -d 6orae sweet sylph.”
“oent; i.enial schoolboy!” snarled Simon.
“Soften! Stop such stuff!”
Speaking so, Simon sent Sally’s snuff-box
spi miu % seised Silly’s scissors, smashed Sally's
spectacles, scattering s -veral spools.
“Sneaking scoundrel! Sam’s shocking silli
ness shall surcease!”
Scowling, Simon stopped speaking, starting
swiftly shopward.
Sally sighed sadly. Summoning Sam, she
spoke sweet sympathy.
“Sam,” said she, ’Sire Simon seems singu
larly suappy; so. sonny, stop strolling street”
stop smoking segars, s endiug specie sup •rflu
ously, stop ! pruning so, stop sinking serenades,
stopi short! Sell saddles, sonny, sell saddles sen
sibly; see Sophia Sopbronia Spriggs soon; she’s
sprig tly, she’s stable, so solicit, sue, secure
So ihiaspe diiy. Sam.”
“So soon? Shall Sally’s son Sam so surely
seek soup so soon?” said Sam. standing stock
stiil.
“So soon, surely,” said Sally smilinj; “spe
cially since sire sows such spirits.”
So Sam. somewhat scareJ, sauntered slowly.
Shaking siup ndously, sain soliloquizes: “So
pnia Sopbronia Spriggs—Spriggs—Snort. So
phia Sopbronia Short, Samuel Snort’s spouse
s uuds s, 1-n (id. Suppose she should say—she,
sbesha’n't! Shesha’u’t! She sha'u't!”
Soon Sam spie 1 Sophia starching shirts, sing
ing softly. Seeing Sam, see stopped, started,
salut and Sam smilingly. Sam stammered shock
ingly.
“Spl-spl-splendid summer season, Sophia.”
“Somewhat sultry,’ suggested Sophia.
"Sar-sar-tin, Sophia,” said Sam. (Silence sev
enteen seconds).
“Selling saddles still. Sam?"
“Sar-sar-tin," said Sam, starting suddenly.
“Season’s somewhat sudorific,” said Sam,
stealthily stanohing steaming sweat. (Speak
ing sensibly.)
"Sartin,’ said Sophia, smiling significantly.
“Sip some sweet sherbet, Sam.” (Silence sixty
seconds.)
“Sire shot sixty sheldrakes Saturday," said
So hia.
“Sixty? Sho!” said Sam. (Silence seventy
seconds.)
“See sister Susan’s sunflowers,” said Sophia,
socially scattering such stiff silence.
Sophia's sprig illy saueiness stimulated Sam
strangely, so Sam suddenly spoke son.iaitdut
aliy.
“Sophia," said Sam spontaneously, “Susan’s
sunflowers seem saying: Vamuel Short, Sophia
Sopbronia Spr.ggs. stroll serenely. Seek some
sequestered spot, some sylvan s ade. Spark
ling spri gs shall sing soul-shootiug strains;
sweet songsters Bbali silence secret sighings,
super angc.ie sylphs shall—’ ’’ Sophia snickered,
so Sara stopped.
“Sophia, said Sam solemnly.
“Sam," said Sophia.
“Sophia, s op smiling; Sam Short’s sincere.
Sam’s seekin; some sweet spouse, Sophia ”
Sophia Siood silent.
"Speak, Sophia, speak! Such suspense stimu
lates sorrow.”
“Seek sire, Sam, seek sire,” said Sophia
soothingly.
So Sam sought Sire Spriggs.
Sire Spriggs said “sartin."
How young soever you may lie
With falling teeth, vou’re grim and old;
And lo*mg y.jur moutu’s purity.
Your features seem both dull and c Id.
Then man or maid, warned of your fate,
Seek SOZODONT, e'er it's too late.
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
A NkWForjTDUXD dog in California which !
lost its master, was found no less than three
times trying to dig open his grave. After the
last vi it the body, for some reason or ot.er.was
dis.nterred, and the dog, upon sniffing the
coffin, took to the woods and thereafter refused
ail food.
As a toxex of their esteem and admiration of
M. Jules Simon, many of his colleagues of the
French Academy presented to him recently a
medal, bearing o i one sid - his effigy a id on the
other a female figure symbolizing the genius of
le irning, with the inscription, “£>ieu— Patrui—
Libertt."
A gentleman in Philadelphia has received a
ietter from a 1 vdy residing on the Allegheny
river, about Ift) ile-s from Johnstown, whi h
says that the river was covered with debr.s
from the floo i, and among the various articles
recovered was a iittle cradle, in which was a
living baby.
Mr. Sensemaw of Mechanicsburg, Pa., heard
something fall a few nights ago, but gave the
sound no heed. Next morning he found that
the bottom of his cellar ha 1 literally dropped
out. and that the gable end of the house had
suns, and was in danger of falling. An under
ground stream had caused th i sink.
Twin girls, weighing together only five
pounds, eleven ounces, were born in New York
a few days ago. The smaller one weighed two
pounds, eight oun es. The attending physician,
in his rep ft to the bureau of vital statistics,
said that "the babies wer healthy, possessed of
good longs and pi -asant in appearance.”
A male beauty show is to be opened In Vi
enna. and the decisions are to be made by a
jury of women. Four prizes will be awarded:
One to the handsomest man, one to the owner
of the finest moustache, the third to .im who
has the largest nose, and t e fourth to the com
petitor having the least hair on his head.
The Esquimaux of the Hudson's straits are in
the habit of making offerings of vari u , ar
ticl s to spirits, and scraps of food, powder and
shots, tobacco and the like are to be found on
tne graves of their dead, But they are anxious
to conciliate all the known supernatural
powers as well as the unknown, and, there
fore, they made similar offerings to the" beacon
in the shape of a mao recently erected in that
region.
The Greek government has received informa
tion that a band of brigands under Stapbytos
made their appearance last month in some of
the villages at -£tolia, and that the neasants
’ act been giviug snelfer to I hem, as the chief,
Staphytos. is the terror of MSoiia, aud they were
ai raid of ins vengeance if the attempts to arrest
him proved unsuccessful. The government has
given orders for strengthening the military
forces in the district.
The project of a through Siberian railway is
still the subject of two commissions and three
sub-commissions. There is much discussion on
the question of chosmg the northern or south
ern route, th-> latter being virtually a continua
ii n o tne Transcaspian ra narc and Tashkend
railway through Semip tl itincic, K >pal Ku dja,
and as far as possible alonfijth- Chinese frontier.
V Moscow autnority says that the nurtheru
route has bien decided upon, aud that the line
will be begun in 1890.
Leonard Searborn and Jennie Maylord of
New Haven, Conn., were married last Novem
ber, and on their wedding day, just as they were
leaving the church after the ceremony, they
were confronted by a coffin containing the re
mains of a young man who had died of rheuma
tism The bride turns 1 pile, and, with many
other persons, deemed it an omen of bad luck
for herself and her husband, Searborn was
stricken with rheumatlsm'four weeks after his
marriage, and has been confined to his lied ever
rince. He is now so crippled and helpless that
the doctors sty that lie cannot rec ver. He and
his wife attribute all their misfortune to meet
ing that corpse on their marriage day.
A dispatch from Newburg, N. Y., dated
June 11, says; “Within ninety days four mem
bers of the Cameron family have died, two of
them almost simultaneously. In March A M
Cameron of the house of Arnold, Constable &
Cos., New York. died. Some three weeks ago
his elddst son, John G., died suddenly at his
Haverstraw home. Last evening W. F. Cam
eron, a brother of A. M., an l a prominent citi
zen of Newburg, diedaft r a brief illness. This
morning a dispatch received from Wash ngton
vill - said t tat M s. Lucre ti* Tut fill, a sister of
W. F. Cameron, 8.1 yvtrs of ago, had died
almost at the same hour as her brother. She
had ben ill but a snort time, havmg suffered
two paralytic strokes.
An odd case of tiiindsbip was developed dur
ing the examination of applicants tor positions
on tbe Washington police force. Three big,
fioe-lookinr soldiers mm together to he ex
amined. One or them acted as spokesman and
said when they went to poLoe Siqffffuaiterß to
fill their applications that tliey applied with
the unders andin > thac if one Or the three wat
not appointed, neither of the other two would
accept an appointment. They were all dis
charged from the company tbpy served la at
about tie same time and had decided not to be
separate 1. If one of them, the spokesman
said, failed to ge. an appointment to the police
force, all t ime of them would re-enlist in the
a my for the sa e of remaining together.
At a recent meeting of the Royal Scottish
Society of Arts, A. D. Mackenzie read an eoi
tome of a paper prepared by him on the “Risk
of fire from steam and hot water pipes.” The
result of experiments made by him was that
under ordinary circumstances, wood, wool
cotton, paper and such like substances would
not fire under or even at the boiling point of
mercury (630°); and very probably the tempera
ture at wnicu they won and ignite readily was
nearer 80)° than TOO 0 . The highest temperature
he was aula to get on a high-pressure hot water
pil e was 500°, and hegottnat on.y by very hard
firing and by loading the safety valve. Toe
i sual high pressure apparatus sel lom reached
400°, and, theref re, he conc.uded, that under
ordinary circumstances those pipes could not
origi .ate a are. A member of the society said
that mice, attracted by the warmth, often made
their nests in close proximity to the pipes, and
t us collected quanti.ies of highly combustible
material from winch fires might originate.
The American urr in tbe Eiffel tower, at
Paris, was subjected to a final test before hand
ing it over for public use. The lift, which con
sists of two apartments, one above the other
weighs 1..0J0 kilogramm.-s, and loaded with
3,0 u 0 kilogrammes of lead—that is to sav,weigh
ing 1,100 kilogrammes—was raised to a consid
erable night. Toere it was fastened w tii ordi
nary ropes, and this done it was detached from
the caul.-s of steel wire with w,.ich it was
worked. Wiiat was to be done was to cut the
ropes aid "How the lift to fa 1 so as to ascer
tain whether, if the steel cables were to give
way. tae breaks would work properly ana sup
port the lift. Two carpenters, armed with
great hatchets, had asceuUed to the lift and
were ready to cut the cahl jon a signal. There
was a great anxi ty. Tae signal was given, a
blow cut tae rope and the euormous machine
began to f.i 1. Every one was startled; but in
its downward course the lift began to move
more slowl , it swayed for a moment from left
to right, stuck on the crea; and stopped. There
was eueral cheering. Not a pane of glass in
the lift had been broken or c acked. A power
ful arm -eemed to have caught the lift in its
de c nt and to have stopped it without a saock
at a hignt of teu meters above the ground.
A swindler has been operating in New York
and not without success, as this paragraph from
an article in the Times of that city shows:
“Thanks to the generous protection of the
tariff,” the farmer began as he removed the
rags and displayed a lot of bunches of grass
”1 have b -en able to develop and cultivate the
renowned muss print. Only 10 cents a bunch
for this beautiful and fragrant plant.” Then be
took out uunen after buu h, and handed them
to the assembly, adding, “Put them in water
and they will send out roots. Then pi int tnem
inearth, aud every bunch will rapidly grow
into a large uush and till a 1 the neighborhood
with the odor of musk. ’ The people put the
grass to their noses and smelled musk
Every one present thrust iis hand into
his poc .et and fisbed out small
change, which was soon translerred to tue
pockets o tbe farmer. Every man took at
least three bunches. Mr. Braun, it was said
t ok as many as flue m for is.ribution among
bis best cu-turners. The farmer tae a went to
the ueignb iring mill! men and groc rs and
palmed off some bunch son them. He wall ed 1
east, selling more to Uiuertake Daily and to I
most of tbe st .rekeepers iu tne neighborhood. !
Yesterday bis cust mers were looking for tbe !
farmer. Wui,e the odor of the mus . has not !
wuolly left the grass, it has combined with an- 1
otner suiel—that of swamps and sew o s. The
gra-s, instead of being tue “renowned musk
p.a it,” has turneJ out to he what Jersey people
term “rat tails of the swamps,” wh,en tue
farmer had sprinkl and wita some extract of
musk.
Why suffer longer f om dyspepsia, indi
gestion, want of appetite, loss of strength,
lack of energy, malarial intermittent
fevers, etc! Brown’s Iron Bitters never
fail to cure these diseases. They act iiko a
charm on the digfestive organs." removing
all and speptic symptoms, such as beichi ig,
heartburn, biliousness, etc. Rtmember, it
is the only iro preparation tuat will not
blacken the tue teeth or give headache.
BAKING POWDER.
CREAM
Raking
Its superior excelleuoe proven in million* *
homes for more than a quarter of a century. |
is used by the United States Government. I#,
dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities a*
the Stroiige-t, Purest and most Healthful. br
Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain
Ammonia, Lime or Alum, bold only m Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
mbdioad.
carter's
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain iu the Side, <Se. While their moat
remarkable success has been shown in curing
ssesc
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, hut by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
OASm 11E21CJHE 00., Now Toil
Mfili Mite, Smallfries,
DR. SCHENCK’S
m ANDRAKE PILLS
Are the safest, surest and speediest
vegetable remedy in the world for all
Diseases of the Stomach and I aver,
BECAUSE
They clean the linings of Stomach and bowels
Reduce congestion in all the organs,
Heal irritated and excited parts, j
Promote healthy action and sweet secretions,
Correct the bile and cure biliousness,
Make pure blood and give it free flow,
Thus send nutriment to every part.
Do not fail to send for Dr. Schenck’s new
and adnjirable treatise on the Lungs, the
Liver, and the Stomach, with their diseases
and cure. It abounds in excellent informa
tion, and will give you-ideas about these
vital organs and the laws of health you never
had before. Sent free.
DR.SCHENCK’S MEDICOS
PULMONIC SYRUP,
SEAWEED TONIC,
MANDRAKE PILLS,
PURELY VEGETABLE. £ H
are for sale by all Druggists. Full printed
directions with each package. Address all
communications to Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
_ Constipation, Indigestion,
srSi § H Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Ma
£§ V h larla, Leucorrluea, Irnpo
-9H teneyand General Debility:
$0 for Removing Pimples ana
P Beautifying the Complex
es 3 ion, without an Eoual.
3 Small, sugar coated, 75 In a
Hi ■ M bottle. Druggists, or mailed
& j&S feSviSiy for 50 cents by Alexander
m Medicine Cos.. Mew Yorit.
WHOLESALE BY
LIPPMAN BROS.
FOR SALE m
Butler’s Pharmacy, W. M. Miua
I. C. ntiwng, Reid & C°"
Kdwart ) Kiepver, W. F. Kmp.
W. A. P.c a an, W. M. CtfrUf* 0 -
J. K. Ha.ci w anger. Wm. F HzkDJb
J. T. TBdA!W. w. A. biMOP,
Symons uell A. N. t-TKMJ" s
M. Johnson David Eohtxo- _
DUCRD’S
fflmrm non
Its principle ingredient./’?*™ M*at, i* *?**?. Son.
formulated with medical remedies, JJL the
derfully stimulating xiroperiies; WWSJSXsni.
Vital forces without fatiguing tbe
In Typhoxi>, Yellow and Malarial fJ2 mfiif.
valuable, giving strength to overcome tnew>
nant diseases. Highly recommended by leadiD l ?, A
Bicians of Paris as a tonic for OonvaieicentP ana
persons,also for lujik diseases. K.Foiigcra&„ ,
Agent*. K. Y. SQLP liY ALL
wurPTURE
nV * Belt Tr. l -’f
Srßfcj-rf Guaranteed the oj ll J ""'.L
the world treneratinf coni®
( onus Bleetrle and
\ y/TSeientiHc. Powerfol. Durable. tana
_ „ble and Effective. Avoid frauds u “
e.Ol cured. Send -uunp fqrn.mphlet. _-
Also eleotkic belts fob misßaseb.
Db.Hobni,Removed to 180 Wabash Ave—Chicao^
TUP MORNING NEWS carnets re£
I H r every part of the city early. TweriT
1 ■- AA AJ five cents a week pays for too DW'
