Newspaper Page Text
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Morning News Euildir.tr, Savannah, Ga.
TIIURSI)AY. AUGI ST 15. 1888.
RrcrUt'ied a- lk f>a:ogL-' m Savtnnah.
Tbe Morning ICws >■ pubhA r 1 rrry !oy
the y e*r. and is • rv*<l to wuosci.l>*r m fa<* citj
*t 15 cents a••- S' < a month, 55 00 for six
months and $lO 0C ' ■? on* year.
The Moß*r.-. ’>y "onl. on* month.
$1 00: thrs. mor tli*, K 50: six noootne. $5 u 0;
oar yemr.
Tbe Moicnva Sews, by mail, s’x times a week
fwitho it t-nti :av ..sun, tnre** months, S2‘JO;
rtx mont'is. 4 V; nn rear $s of).
The Moßtmts >sis, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesday* an l Fridays. or Tuesdays, T.'.tirs
4avb and Saturdays, ti.re- monllis. $1 -5; sic
months. sil; one year, s’. X)
The Scnday Naw -, hy m itl, one year, $2 00.
The WtEtt r News. (•! es nl. "he year $1 25.
Subsi-riptinns payable in advance Remit by
postal order, check or r-stere i letter Cur
rency sent hy mall at n- k of renders.
Letter- and telejframs should he addressed
“Mornjno Ntwj." Sarftnnan. Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The Morning News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Kates and other in
formation re yard ini: the paper can be obtained:
NEW YOKK CITY -
J. H. Bates, 3S '.’.irs Row.
G. P. Rowell A Cos., it) S’ rure street.
V". W. SHAtir K Cos., 21 Park Row.
Frank Kiernan .t Cos.. 152 Broadway.
Daochy X i 0., 27 Park Place.
J. W. Thompson. 38 Park Row.
American Newspaper Pi bushers'Association,
Putter Buildimr.
PHILADKII’HI A—
N. W. Aver ,4 Son, Times Building.
BOSTON -
8. R. Niles. 256 Washington street.
Pettknoill & Cos., 10 htate street.
CHICAGO —
Lord & Thomis. 4.5 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Ehwin Ai.dkn Company, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN —
The H. P. Hcbbard Company, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chesman & Cos., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
Morkino News Bpkeap, 31$ Whitehall street.
MAI'OV
Daily TF.Litr.RApn Office, 527 Mulberry street
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Meetings—Hcndy Base Ball and Atffilotic As
sociation; Haupt Lodjre No. ,58 I. O. O. F.
Special Notices -Schley A Haupt, General
Insurance Apenis: Tho Title Guarantee and
Loan Company; Consignee Wanted for Ground
Phosphate, A. R. Salas .£ Cos., Agents Bolpian
Bark Brabant; As to Crow of Belgian Bark Bra
bant; Roisted Cos (Tee, John J. Reily, Importer
and Specialist;‘’Bread is the Staff <f Life,”
Jacob Kraft's Bakery; Furniture Bought, The
Empire Bargain Store: Felt and Wool Hats at
Jaudon's; Flannel Coats and Vests at Jaudon's.
Summer Resocts— New Brin ess Anue Hotel,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Legal Notice— Notice of Application for
Local Legislation.
Steamship Schedule—Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Cheap Column Adverti-semint* —H ip
Wanted; E Wanted; For Rent;
Sale; Summer Resorts; Lost; Personal; Miscel
laneous.
SAVANNAH OF TO-iuY.
The Mnrninc New, Annual Trade limlew
A Few Pointers in Relation Thereto.
The Morning News’ Annual Trade Re
view, cop.taining a complete and compre
hensive statement of the business of Savan
nah. will be issued early in September.
The year ending Sept. 1, 1889, will be a
memorable one ii the hi.tory of Savannah,
and the Morning News proposes to give
the widest publicity to what Savannah has
done, is doing, and proposes to do in the
near future. There is no better way in
which the outside world can bo informed of
what is going on in a community than
through the columns of its newspapers.
The Morning News i 1 its forthcoming
Trade Review will show by facts and
figures that Savannah Is one of the most
progressive and healthy cities in the union,
and that her citiz n, judgi-g from what
they have done during the last year, art
fully alive to the great ess of her future.
They have proven bv the various local im
provements they have made, and by the
active interest they have manifested in
railroads projected for her benefit, that
they are not afraid to invest their money
within her limits. They have demonstrated
beyond all doubt that they have confidence
in her great natural advantages, and that
they believe that her deep water harbor
and her great railroad systems will, in a
few years, make her the greatest seaport
city in the south.
The Morning News will, in its Trade
Review, present to the world “Savannah oi
to-day,” in a resume of what has hereto
fore appeared in its columns. The review
will be in such shape that, at a
glance, it will be seen what has
beeu accomplished during the year.
The Trade Review will contain articles
showing the bu iness of the city during the
year aud present indisputable facts whioh
promise a steadily increasing prosperity.
It will establish the fact that there is no
healthier city in the south and none more
pleasant in which to live and do business
either in summer or winter. It will
prove by figures that Savannah is
without a rival on the South Atlantic
coast, and that by their acts her citizens
show that they are satisfied that sue is
only at the beginning of her commercial
greatness.
The Trade Review will be printed in the
usual form, and will be a newspaper which
those who feel a pride in their city will
take pleasure in sending to their friends.
It will afford business me i an opportun
ity of saying something about their business
and themselves. It is hoped that in size, as
well as in other respects, it will sur ass
•very previous edition. That, however,
depends entirely upon the orders it re
ceives from advertisers.
It is desired to distribute 5d,000 copies,
and that number will be distributed, if the
response of the business men is as prompt
and liberal as we have reason to believe it
will be.
Orders for advertising or for copies of
the paper can be handed in at the business
office, or, if desired, they will be called for
by tho canvns.ers.
If Gov. Soav of Alabama really wants
tha Georgia duelists he will hare no trouble,
probably, in ghtting them.
Lawyer Marsh, who acquired fame as an
admirer of Mrs. Diss Debar, says he wishes
the pul lc t i forget him. Probably Law
yer Marsh is coming to his senses. The
public would be delighted 60 comply with
his wish.
The Bagging Issue.
The bagging question promises to com
plicate he handling of cotton somewhat
this season, ft is estimated that about
2,000,000 bales will be covered with cotton
bagging. Pretty nearly tbe whole crop
would be cover® 1 with that kind of bagging
if it could be obtained. The cotton growers
have made up their minds that they wiii
not be victim, of the jute trust. 1 hey re
volted agai st the exto tion pr.ict .cd by
the trust last season, and they are ready to
make sacrifices to get entirely out of its
jtower.
Cofou bagging is of course iu its experi
mental stage, ami the foreign exchanges
are not disposed to regard it with favor.
Tt.e Liverpool exchange objects to it, and
thus far has refused to make such changes
ia the tare adowances as w aid place cotton
covered with cotton bagging on an equality
with that covered with jute bagging.
The cotton growers, h v/ever, ha. e taken
their stand, aid tae Liverpool exc ange
and other foreign excha igus will have to
recognize the fact that a now wrapping for
cotton has b.-en introduced The pro ident
of the Savannah Cotton Exchange wrote to
the Liverpool exchange that it was not for
the Liverjiool exchange to discuss the ques
tion whether it approved c it'.o.i bagging or
not. Tne cotton growers, he said, had de
termined to use that kind of bagging, and
it was for that exchange to recognize the
fact and to take such steps as were neces
sary to enable the exporters to handle
cotton covered with cotton bagging as ad
vantageously as that covered with jute
b tggiiig.
The prospect is that cotton bagging will
be uwd wi;hin a few years for wrapping
cotton as geneiaily as jute bagging has
been. Of c urse thero w ill be some re ist
ance to it, because its use will require s >me
changes in the handling of cotton. But to
every change tha; i propo ed n nnyt ing
there is more or less opposition, and the op
p isition to cotton bagging does not justify
the conclusion that it will not eventually
aosweras well as jute bagging. Thero was
a time w hen cotton was tied with rope, and
tho introduction of cotton ties was stoutly
resisted. Strong arguments were advanced
to show that iron ties would never ho for
binding cotton bales. It would lie impos
sible now to get anybody to advocate the
substitution of rope for iron ties.
The cotton growers have the power to
cover their cotton with what they please, so
long as they act t getaer. Tue world w mts
the cotton, and must have it, wha ever the
c ivering may be in which t is wrapp and.
The factors, export rs, foreign dealers a .and
tbe exchanges must adjust themselves to
the new condition of things.
The Olive Bill.
The refusal of the railroad committee to
report the Olive bill favora ly was not un
expected. In fact, the Morning News
said several days ago that t ie bill was
virtually defeated before the m >eti ig of the
legislature in is present session. AVuen
the people understood the bill th>v were
against it, and they ma le their representa
tives aware of that fact.
It is understood that another bill will be
introduced which will contain som? of the
provisions of tho Olive bill. Thero is no'
much probability that it will meet with
greater favor than the Olive bill did. Un
lesi there is a strong leaning in th i legisla
ture toward legislation of that kind its in
troduction will show a lack . f judgment,
be ause the bill will c distune valuable time
a id will stand no chance whatever of be
coming a law.
It looks verv much as if the legislature
bad ab ut reached tha conclu >i >n that any
more restrictive railroad legislation would
be i ijurious to the slate, a id that t ie rail
roals were already restrained about as
much as they ought to ba by the railroad
commissi n.
It is very difficult for those who do not
muke railroads a study to foresee wha effect
a law limiting the powers of railro ds will
have. In attempting to remedy wh a seems
to beau evil vast interests may be damaged
heyond repair. If tha Olive bill, or any
similar bill, should become a law there is
ev. i-Y reason to Believe that Georgia's ports
would be robbed of a very considerable part
oi their trade, and their import
ance, therefore, would ba lessened. Not
onlv would the state’s ports suffer, but the
state herself would be injured, became
railroad building would be checked. T,e
fact that there is no prospect of legislation
like that proposed in the Olive bill gives
satisfaction, doubtless, throughout the
state.
Major McKinley, of Ohio, is expected to
be iu Washington within i day or two to
begin his campaign for tho speakership. It
seems to be the impression that the contest
for that office will bo between Mr. McKin
ley and Mr. Reed, of Maine. Mr. Cannon
and Mr. Burrow, are both strong candi
dates, but itfs regarded as probable that
they will have to be satisfied with compli
mentary votes. Mr. Reed’s friends say . hat
he would be able to serve his part v bettor
in the speaker’s chair than on the floor as the
leader of the House, aud that McKi iley
would make a better leader ot the House than
Reed. Of course McKinley does not agree
with this view so fir as it concerns hi nself.
He wan s to bo speaker, aud he has good
staying qualities.
Col. John C. Calhoun, of New York, says
that his brother, Pat Calhoun, who fought
a duel the other day, doesn’t approve of
dueling, but that he was obliged to engage
in it, as the sent ment in the south is in
favor of settling differences by that means,
and that if lie a i not recognized that sen
timent he would have been regarded as a
coward and probably would have been in
jured in a business way. Col. Calhoun is
mistaken. His brother’s reputation in the
south for bravery would not have been in
jured, nor would he have bean hurt in a
business wav if he had failed to resort to
the pistol to settle his unpleasantnes. with
Mr. Williamson.
Michael Welsh, of Ireland, wanted to
come to this country, but he had no money.
The widow McCarthy also wanted to c me,
and she had the money, but no protector.
Welsh and the widow met, and in five miu
utes it was agreed that the widow should
become Mrs. Welsh, and that she should
pay for tickets for two to this coun
try. When they arrived hero, Welsh
deserted her, and he now languishes in jail.
This country isu’t ns attractive in his eyes
as it was a few weeks ago.
The First Presbyterian Church of Erie,
Pa., is not as famous as some others iu this
country, but it promises to be very well
known before it gets anotkor pastor. It
has called the Rev. H. C. Ross, of Ontario,
to the pastorate, but auy arrangement
with Mr. Ross of the character indicated
would bo in violation of the alien labor law.
The church can pay the fine and secure Mr.
Ross it it is rich enough.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1882.
Manchester Threatened.
The commissioners of agriculture of four
cotton growing sta'es who wore recently
app mted to endeavor t> enlist the in
fluence of the Now York Cotton Ex
change to assist in getting the Liv
erpool Cotton Exchange to readjust
the tare allowance, s> as to put cotton
wrapped in cotton bagging on tho sane
footing with that wrapped in jute baggi ig,
had a very interesting talk with a special
committee of th-’ New York exenange on
last Monday. The Ne w Y rk excuange
agreed to do what was require 1 of it, but
manv members of the exchange exprossel
th belief that tbs Li vurpo >1 excuange would
make no concessions to cotton wrapped in
c >tton bagging.
During the conference between the com
mittees the southerners male a statement
that somewhat surprised the New York - rs.
It was th it the cotton grovers are not now
in such financial -t aits as they were a few
years ago, an 1 that thepropose to hold
b .ck their c )tt in u itil they forco the cotton
consumers of Eur >pe to accept their terms.
The committee of southerners also said that
tho cotton growers were prepari ig to build
mills and manufacture the product of their
fields into cotton cloth anl other cotton
fabrics.
Doubtless this sort of talk seemed like
boasting to the Now Y irkers, but as a mat
ter of fa"t there wai a great deal of truth
in it. Tho farmers of the south are much
better off financially than they have been
at any time since the war. A paper read
before the G -orgia Agricultural Society o i
Tuesday, by Mr. North-n, s lows that tho
farmers are beginning to find out howto
make mooey-, and that they are making
money is evident from the fact that a very
large percentage of them pays cash for fer
tilizers and supplies. The time
may not be distant when,
through their alliaco organizations,
they will n it only bold backottonuntil tae
price of it is satisf ictory to them, but the
will build cotton mills all over the south
for tbe consumption of their otton. The
farmers are beginning to bo financially
s rong, and if their prosperity continues
they mndo many surprising things which
the iou ters now regard as among the im
probabilities.
The killing of Judge David S. Terry by
Deputy M *rshal Nagle, at a railway sta
tion in California yosterd ly, an account of
which is given in our dspatches this morning
was another act i:i the Sharon-Hiil tragedy.
The last act probably will be the trial of t i e
deputy mar-hul. Sarah Althea Hill has
hud a remarkable aid very notorious ca
reer, and it is to be hop-d that she will now
drop out of sight. Her atte opt to get a
share of Senator Sharon’s millions hy
claiming to ba his wife, aud suing him
tor a divorce, was an extraordina y one,
and attracted wide attention. It failed,
and Justice Field wa3 largely instrumental
in causing it to fail. Terry was her at
torney, aud, whe i Sharon diod, became her
husband. It had beeu oxpected for some
tune that Terry would attempt to provoke
a quarrel with Justice Field. The expedi
tion was uo: u :fou’ ded, but thoatto not did
not result as doubtless Torry and Sarah
Altho.i hoped it would.
Speaking of the Calhoun- Williamson duel,
Col. John C. Calhou 1, the brotuer of Pat
rick, said 1 1 som i friends iu Wall street
that a few months ago. his brother Pat was
reading of a duel, a id, swinging around in
his chair, he said: “J >!m, I hope I shall
never have to go upon the fi ill of honor. I
do not approve of that way of settling dif
ferences.” It is ovideut fro.n the f ict that
he fired only one shot at his antagonist that
he wasn’t a ixiou3 to h irt. him.
Alexander Porter -Morse, one of the belt
amhoritios ou international law in the
United States, says :hit he regards the
claim of this government to the exclusive
jurisdiction of Behring sea as resting upoi
a rather doubtful foundation. The interest
in the Black Dia non 1 soizjre is still una
bated. England lias not yet indicated what
course she will pursue with re .pent to it.
Some fellow has taken au inventory of
some ot tho articles Russell Harrison has
bought recently iu Europe. Here is the
list: Eight suits of clothes, fourteen pairs
of trousers, four top coats, boots enough to
fit out a centipede, and a large number of
white waistcoats. The President will have
to admit that he has a dude for a son.
The latest reported victim of bunco men
in Nov York was nut a “hayseed,” as the
resident of tho rural district is sometimes
called, but a sophisticated citizen of
Chicago. He was “buncoed” out of SSOO.
A good many people are victim >:ed by
bunco men because wh sky has robbed
them of their wits.
Avery interesting contest for the seat in
the Uuitod States Sotiate held by Mr. V. or
bees, of I. diana, is prob ble. Lx-Gov.
Gray wants to succeed Mr. Vuorhees, aud
Mr. Vooruees wants to succeed himself.
Both are popular, and the race for the
democratic nomination will probably boa
close oue.
The notorious Dr. Tuinbloty was in court
in New York ihe other day on tee charge of
assaulting a man who did not address him
respectfully. The doctor’s presence in this
country during tho last few weeks proves
oue ih.ng, and that is that he is not the
VVhLecnapsl murderer.
Emma Abbott has returned from Europe,
and is as vivacious as ever. ISae says bangs
have gone out of fashion. In Paris all tae
ladies wear a single little lock down the
center of their forehead. That style will
certainly be becomiug to the American
songstress.
Mrs. Harrison’s sister, Mrs. Sc-tt-L rd,
is much better, and ner recovery is ex
pected. By the way, isn’t it a litte Eagiisb,
you know, for the lady to call herself Mrs.
Scott-Lordi The President had better get
Mrs. Harrison to remonstrate with her
sister.
From all accounts Baby McKee is still
the biggest member of tbe Harrison admin
istrate.i. Me. Blaine used to be considered
a man of some prominence, but he doesn't
shine much in comparison with Baby
McKee. As for the President, he is no
where.
Information is now in order concerning
the bicyclist whom the Now York World
sent out to search for Explorer Stanley a
few days after Stanley was found
The democrat whom tbe Virginia conven
tion, now in session, no ninates for governor
! of that state will probably have the pleas
j urs of defeating Mali me at the polls.
The minute details of President Harrison’s
I life at Bar Harbor and other points will
[ become somewhat monotonous after awhile.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Sample of Republican Mallcmity.
From the Philadelphia Press lßep.)
The exodus of colored people from North
Carolina is aasumia; enormous proportions.
Tue colored people are successfully seeking for
h m**s is states where even a nejarro may claim
that hi vote is his uwn without runni- £ ihe risk
ot having his body shut full of democratic
bullets.
Better Water Wanted.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)
Typhoid fever deaths last we*k, twenty
seven; the wvek bef re. seventeen. Week be
fore last the Kchoylkiil wai tided to overflowing
with ran water, week it was down to its
normal condi. ion. The majority of those who
oo :si ;er tiiat the ScnuyUiil water is good
enough mu t be d>ct- rs aud undertakers.
Why Didn't He Get Himself Killed?
From the Xcuhville American ( Dem .)
Yeldeil will find that he can no longer be the
object of republican atT-c ion. If ne nad been
murder and he would have done the Repuolican
party some service and republican editors would
ha\e been grateful accordingly. But he cannot
expect to n-tain tneir favor wnea the mere fa t
ot his living re roaches them before the
country wita falsehood, slander and malicioas
meanness.
Pointed Lemarka in Order.
From the Xew YorWorld (D m.)
Mr Wanamaker attempts to defend th * clean
sweep policy of the a 1 ministration by Haying:
"Tiie democrats should make no Complaints
until we cut off one mor • h*a l than ta**y did,
which cannot occur." But when the repubu
cans guillotine in four months nearly as many
officeholders a.s th** democrats did ia four years,
after pledging thoir party t ► “extend” the civil
service reform system, a little pointed com
ment upon their hypocrisy ami gr ed is in order.
BRIGHT HI
Beggar (after beinz given a piece of bread)—
May (rod reward you a Lhousaud times, Mistress
Cook!
Cos *k— I That is a trr<at deal too much. lam
satisfl *d with one tine.
“Ah: Then for the rest you can give me some
cheese. M — Wasp.
,4V ike (at the opera'—Mr. Blueyw, th< tenor,
didn't do that love s one well at all. Wonder if
he's sick?
Husband—Perhaps he is. The prima donna
sat at th 'Aabie next t*> ours at th* hotel, an ! I
noti • and timt she ate mne raw ouioils.—Phila
delphia Inquirer.
Summer Suits in Chicago.—First Chicago
woman—lfav* you seen Mrs. Fowler's new
summer suit?
Sec Mid v’iiicapro woman—No; whit is it?
i i.st Chicago woman—Principally allegations
aga.nst her husband. She hoj>es to get the
divorce in tjn days - Judge.
A Comprehensive Ordxb —Mr. Hyde (of
Hyde & Tallow, Chicago;—Waiter, I want a
dinner.
Wait *r—Will zo geiitbinan haf table d'hote.or
ala carte?
dr. Hyde—Bring mo a little of both, and have
e:n put lots of gravy on it.— Puck.
Chief Detective -This man whom you have
arrested is wonderfully disguised as a woman.
How did you recognize him; by the way he
tumbled for his poeset ?
Assistant—No; 1 watched him go into a bir
store,aud ho bought the ftrst thing .he priced
and then came right out.— La t rence American.
“Do you know, 1 ’ said DeCloofc, ’’that when I
was a small boy I was *-ave i by a blow. I be
came suddenly unconscious, and father helrw
ing that 1 was sha umiag, applied a shiagle with
great vigor.”
"A lie <, sir, of lif**,” said the office boy, softly,
ns lie shooed the cockroaches out of the paste
pot.— Washington Capital.
At a College Examination.—“And now, sir,
let us see wh “tiler you know more about
physical science than about tho oth *r subjects
yu have studied. Whut are the properties of
h at?”
I'One of its properties is to cause expansion.”
‘ Coir et, sir, giv me an illustrarion.”
‘Oh, that's easy enough. In sum trier the sun,
being hotter, causes Oie da/s to lengthen, >ir ”
—Judge.
A Slip ok tiie Tongue.—“ Yes, ma'am." sail
tue butcher, ”therd's ns nice an t tender a roast
ot amb as you'll find in the market. I wouldn't
sell it to anybody hut an old customer like you.
It was my eldest daughter's little pet lamb. It
broke her heart to lot it g-. You s-e, sue had
played with it ever since she was a little girl. I
—I —mean to say—oH, .‘you pre or some veal
cutlets. Shall I send ’em up, ma’am?”—
Detroit Journal.
“Willie Johnson,” said tho teacher, “if you
had live dou limits, ami your in >ther were to
give vou four more, how many would you
have?”
Willie twisted the corners of his jacket,
moved his lips, and tried to think, cut he
couldn't.
“Don't count 'em up,” said the teacher, -tell
me right off."
"I shoul i have—a—a—a—a.”
“Well, now many?”
“Hun—l sh'd hive 'nough. I guess,” said
Willie, grinning broadly.— V -nth'* Companion.
PERSONAL.
Gen. E. Burd Grubb ik a candidate for the
republican n muuation for governor of New
Jersey. Make your own puns.
George Freeman and wife of L-ithrop. Mo
have been married th.rty-three years and are
the parems of twenty-seven children.
'•lrs Coppinoer, daughter of James O
Blaine, is visiting Mrs. Gould of Troy. N. Y
Mrs Coppiugor says her father is in ‘excellent
health.
W J. Arkell says that in London Russell
llarris.n has run across anew proe ss that w ill
revolutionize the preseut system of phto-en
graving.
Judge Patton of Hicksville, 0., is one of the
few men living who held office under President
Jackson. “Old Hickory” appointed him a
United States court judge in Pennsylvania
many years ago.
Fxplorer Stanley was once the Omaha cor
respondent of several eastern pipers, and a
man who \va> a chum of his at that time says
Henry >l. was tiie readiest aud most accom
plished liar he ever knew.
Murat Halstead's avowed senatorial candi
dacy has consul rably stirred up the brethren
in Ohio on bothsiu -s of tue do itical fence. The
Dayton Journal says it “dangerously embar
rasses the campaign,” and the Columbus
Journal pronounces it “bad polities.”
Andrew Young, author of the hvmn, “There
is a Happy Land, Far, Far Away,” i, heartv
and vigorous at the good old age of 80 ye rs.
In IBiB he heard an old Indian air that im
pressed him deeply and he adapted the words
t a it. The hymn nas been translated into nine
teen different languages.
One of the prettiest women at Rar Harbor is
a French woman, who is known ns the Contest*
du Ba> tonne. She is petite, clever and seem
ingly wealthy. She has dark eyes and light
hair, and dresses in exquisite tast**. She is
accompanied only by a mai l, and says this is
her first visit to this country.
Senator Hall recently wrote to the consti
tution makers in t e coming state of Washing
ton that he hoped they would establish the
principle of impartial suffrage, without regard
to sex, iu ail four f tie states. “Aetrly a
majority ot the United States favor women's
suffrage," he writes. Is that so?
The following is told of that much-abused
h.dy. Mrs. Jeannie Welsh < arlyle: She went to
a school iu Haddington. When she was 9 years
old, she was able to read Virgil. Y t Jeannie
wit h all her learning, was a real girl, and nad a
doll ui)on which she bestowed much affectiou
Un her lot :i birthday she ma .e a funeral pile of
lea i pencils and cinuamon sticks, and poured
some perfume over it, after the manner of the
ane.euts. Next she recited the sj>eecn of Dido
from V irgil. and t ten she stabbed the doll, let
ting out ali t,e sawdust. Tae pile was then set
tire to. and after the doll had o eu burned to
a>nes, poor wee Jeannie sat down and cried.
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has been giving the
people at tue London Lyceuth Theater a taste
of her quality in tiie matter of temper. Her
letter burning the management for tae imper
tecxionsof the scenic appliances indicates uer
state of mind. But M. i'amala, asthe devoted
husband, nas been the chief sufferer. Oue nigut
he found a pair of boots which ne had had made
for the part he was playing in a basin of water
Another nigut, when the chair on which “the
divine Sarah ' was to sit in one of tho acts, was
found to be a trifle too high, the time occupied
in shortening the legs was too much for tue
actress, and she proclaimed her intention of not
appearing at ail. Eventually M Dainala per
suaded ner to resume the play, after the au
dience had beeu kept waiting thirty-five
minutes. The no.se of the sawing must have
reminded the audience of tho story told of the
!at<; li. J. By /on, on the first night of one of his
comedies, which was going rather slowly. The
sceueTv of one act did not lit. and during a long
wait the voice of the carpenter was heard in tiie
house. “What are they doing?" said a friend,
and Byron, who was a sad aud sorry listener in
the stalls, replied: “Cutting out tue third act I
suppose,”
Humors run riot in the blood at this sea
son. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels every im
purity and vitalizes and euriches the blood.
Accepted the Suggestion.
Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ram Brown of Kentucky is at the Girard
house, and ther* was no more popular man in 1
the corridor last evening He lived here for
me rlr, and now when he visits the city, as he
does about twice a year, all hia friends gather
ar.-und him. Last evening a group of them
were talking about ol 1 tirn**s when the name of
ex-State Treasurer Tate of Kentucky was intro
duced. Just before Tate's defalcation was dis
covered he was in ttna city and Mr. Brown saw
him.
•Hello, Dick,” Brown remarked, “I thought
you ha l gone to Canada.”
“Not yet," resp*raled Mr. Tate
“Web, if you want to go," said Brown, “I
won't tell on vou.”
O e week later Dick had disappeared
an 1 a big defalcation was discovered. The cul
prit has never been heard from since.
A Rift in His Flute.
From the Xew Yoric World.
A handsome New Yorker, who lived not more
than a Kilometer from Rutherford park, on
Fifteenth street, used to be a welcome visitor
at a pi asaut home in Jersey City, which was
ail th * weeter for the bright and saucy eyes of
a fair young thing who was just budding into
lovely womanhood. Never a week past but he
drop ed his 3 cent fare at the ferry-gates and
found himftelf basking in sweetest smiles. But
he misled his customary trip last week, and all
on account of an awful mistake. This is how
it occurred: One morning after breakfast he
remarked to his landlady that he had tie 1 up
his laundry and woii and send a messenger for it
during the Jay. His day's work finished—ne is
an artist—he tripped down to fhe ferry, and
reached his destinati >n, only to iearn that a
•mail musical programme hod boon arrange i,
and as he is a very line flatisr, he was expected
to contribute his quota. Here was a chauce to
worry a ghb-touguod young Jerseyite who was
his rival and couldn't tell a musical note from a
due bill.
A in ssenger bov was armed with the requi
site order for the flute and was requested to re
turn before midnight. For once the messenger
hurried, ana whi.e the good humor of the party
was highest his img was heard. With a ligut
step the young lady rushed to let him in, aud
before he was aware of it the disciple of tne
sl itli had st pp -d inside the pa' lor door. But
what did he have in his arm? Not a flute! No,
no; a big bundle—ail the boy could hold. From
one end protruded a forsaken-looking sock,
wuile fr<ni the other a well-turned cuff bobbed
up fiendishly.
ltboui sopping to say good night, or to re
-1 eve the m ssenger boy of his burden, the un
happy New York' r grabbed his rival's hat and
went home so angry he could scarce wait for
the ferry boat. When he arrived he found his
landlady had simply gl.meed at the note, seen
his signature and tne opening words: “Please
s *no my ,” and supposing it referred to
“1 tun iry," had made the mistake, lie has not
ha 1 courage to or >ss tbe Nortn river since, aud
the Jersey youth lias everything his own way.
Jap Miller.
Jap Miller and \vn at Martinsville's the blamdest
feller yit!
When he starts iu a-ta’.kin' other folks is apt to
quit—
Pears like that mouth o' his’n wuzn’t made fer
notuiu' else
But jus' to argi.y 'em down and gether in their
pelts.
He'll taik you down on tariff; er be'll talk you
down on tax.
And prove the pore man pays ’em all—and
them's abou r the facts!
Relig n av er politics, prize fightin' er base
ball—
Jes' teuiii Jap up a little and he'll post you 'bout
'em all.
And the comica’est feller ever tilted back a
cheer
Aud tuck a chaw tobacker kia io like he didn't
keer.
There's where the feller's stren'th lays—he's so
common like and plain.
They haint no dude auout old Jap, you bet you
nary grain!
They ’lected nim to council and it never turned
his head,
And didn't make no difference what anybody
sai I
He didn't dress no finer, ner rag out in fancy
clothes;
But his voice in council meetin's is a turrer to
his foes.
•
H's fer tho pore man ever' timo! and in the last
campaign
He stumped old Morgan county through the
sunshine and the rain,
And belt the oauner upards from a-trailin' in
the iust,
And cut loose on mon polies and cuss'd and
cuss'd a id cuss'd!
He'd tell some funny story ever’ noAv and then
you know.
fel, blame it! it wuz better'll a jack-o'-lantern
show!
Vnd I'd go furder yit, to-day, to hear old Jap
norate 1
Than any high-toned orater 'at ever stumped a
state!
W’y, that-air blame Jap Miller, with his keen
■urcastic fun.
lias got mor • friends than aDy candidate 'at
ever run.
Don t matter what his views is, when ho states
the same to you
They ailus coincide with your'n the same as two
and two.
Tou can't take issue with him—er at least tffiey
haint no sense
In startin'in io down him, so you better not
commence—
The best way’s jes’ to listen, like yer humble
servant du-es.
And jes'concede Jap Miller is the bast man
ever wuz!
—James Whitcomb Riley.
One of Lincoln’s Stories.
From the Xew York Tribune.
Washington, Aug. 9.—Stories of President
Lincoln s keen humor are seemingly inexhausti
le. One, which 1 think has never appeared in
print, comes from a man who held a prominent
office under Lincoln, and who knew the great
statesman well. At an official ball some thieves
made off with many of the hats arid overc >ats
ot the guests, so that when the presidential
party was ready to take leave Vice
President Hamlin’s head covering was not to b *
found.
“I'll tell you what, Hamlin,” said a friend
“early In the evening I saw’a man, possessed
■f ktvn foresight, hide his hat upstairs I
am sure ho would be willing to and
it t) the administration, and I will go and get it
for you.”
When the hat was produced it wai discovered
to be vety much after the stvle affected by
Hamlin, but it bore a badge of mourni ig which
emblem the Vice President n. p and off with his
penknife. The party stood chatting merrily us
they waited for the carriage to be driven up‘
when a man stopped directly in front of Mr
Hamlin and stood staring at the “tile” with
wnich his head was covered.
“What are you looking at, sir?” Jasked Ham
lin sharply.
“Y ur riat,” answered the man mildly. “If it
had a weed on it I should say it was mine,”
“Well, it hasn't got a weed on it, has it?”
asked the Vice President.
“No, sir," said the hatless man, “it hasn't ”
“Then it isn't your hat, is it?” said the proud
possessor of it.
“No, I guess not,” said the man as he turned
to walk away. When this little scene was ex
plained to President Lincoln he laughed heartiiy
and said:
“That reminds me. Hamlin, of a long time
ato when 1 was pioneerin t and soldiering in
lli ois and.we put joke on some officers of
the United States army, .ny party and I were
along way off from the comforts of civilized
life, and our o dy were the garrison
>f a United States fort. We did pretty well for
rations, and had plenty of salt meat and flour
hut milk was not to be had for love or money
and 03 we ad longed for tho delicacy we thought
it pretty mean that th • officers of the fort, who
had two cows -a stubb -d-tailed one and a black
and while one—offered us no m lk. though we
threw out many and strong hints that it would
be acceptable. At last, after much consulta
tion, we decided to teach them a lesson, aud
oorrow or steal one of those cows, just as you
choose to put it. But how’ it could be done
without the cow being at once identified and
recovered was the question. At last we hit on a
p.an. One of our part / was dispatched a dav s
ride to tne nearest slaughter-house, where he
procured a long red cow’s tail to match th-5
color of the stub-tailed cow, after possessing
ourselves of which animal we neatly tied our
purchase to the poor stub, and with app tites
whetted by long abstinent? 3 we drank and rel
.shbd the sweet milk w hich ‘our cow’ gave. A
f*w days afterward we were honored by a call
from the commander of the fort, ‘Say boys,'
sad he.‘we have lost one of our cows.’ Of
course we felt very sorry, and expressed our
regret accordingly. ‘But,’ continued the com
mander. T came # over to say tnat if that
cow of yours had a stub tail. I should say it was
ours.,
“ ‘But she hasn’t a stub tad, has she?’ asked
we, sure of our point.
“ ‘No,' -aid the officer, ‘she certainly has not
a stub tail.'
" ‘Well, she isn't your cow then,’ and our ar
gument was unanswerable as was Hamlin's.”
FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION
Use Horsforcl’s Acid Phosphate.
Dr. L. C. S. Turuer, Colfax, la., says: “I
am very much pleased with itiu mental de
pression from gastric troubles.”
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A Philadelphia dealer, not being able to sell
even a single pair of shoes of a certain grade at
sl, thought to mark them down to cost. Instead
of doing so. however, he took the advice of his
errand boy and ald *d cents to the price, and
the shoes went off like hot cakes.
Th* public library at Toronto has become the
possessor of a copy of a very rare book pub
lished in Paris in 168% “ Estat present de I'Eg
lise et de la Colanie Francoise dans la
France, par J/. VEveQue de Quebec." The au
thor was tbe second bishop or Quebec, St. Val
ltere;andthe book was the fruits of his first
visit to Canada in IGBS.
If I gave you a pound of metal and ordered
you to make the most of it, what kind of metal
would you select?" asked a well-known jeweler.
*’Goi I, of course,” was the prompt reply,
“id prefer a pound of steel,' said the jeweler,
“and I'd have it made into hair springs for
watches. A p mod of 6ucii springs would sell
for an even $140,000.”
A letter which read as follows was received
the other day by the mayor of Dallas, Tex.:
I*—l 1 *—I have been in this city a few days. Am
a carpenter and would like to get some wor.
and at frame time w mid like to marry. As I
am a stranger, I beg you would assist me in
getting a wife. I have about SBOO laid up: am
not particular as to looks, so .she knows how to
work. Am a democrat in politics.”
Benjamin Johnson, it is said, owns a farm in
Rush valley, Utah territory, upon which he has
just discovered a mine of natural shte black
ing. An analysis of this peculiar material
shows tnat it contain* 10 pur cent, carbon, 34
i>t cent, aluminum and the remainder clay.
When taken out the material is m i t aud sort,
au 1 w en us ‘d as a shoe biac ing produces a
line polish, which is not easily destroyed.
The Chinese have a barbarous way of taking
clams, which otten grow to enormous size in
the western Pacific ocean, some weighing
twenty pounds per clam, not including the
shell waich sometimes wei ;hs over siflt) pounds,
lue Chinese fishermen watch for these clams in
clear, shallow water, as they paddle along shore
in Hat b >ttora boats, and when they see one
with shell open they ram a sharp-pointed
st ake into the creature's body and lift it into the
boat.
Three-year-old Clara Young, playing with
her 6-year-old brother on the banks of the Yel
lowstone, near Livingston. Mont., waded into
the water and was caught by tne current. Her
little brother ran home ad told his father,
x oung ran down th * stream aud saw his littl
•laughter floating face up and unharmed. He
followed her fora uni*-and a quarter, whm
John Souther heard his sh tuts, and, plunging
into the quick-running river, brought her safely
to shore.
Caribou, Me., has a ghost. A few years ago
John Cochran of that place mysteriously disap
peared and nobody has heard from hi n since.
Ihe family occupying his old home have moved
ou , not u *ing able to endure the sup>urna ural
sounds heard in the house at night. Neighbors
ha\e gone and stayed through the night and
have come away believing in some supern itural
agency at worn there. Last Sunday night a
man by the name of Bubar stayed ther#,. Rip
pings, which sou ided like the blows of an ax.
wen? heard in the ch mi her and on the outside
of the house when Mr. Babur called out: "It
3ou are the sp rit of John Cochran rap on the
other side of the hous**!”—and immediately the
raps came from that direction.
Albany, Wis., has gone wild on the subject of
clams. Two weeks ago a worthless young fel
low, who was a stranger to the citizens of this
place, began fishing for clams in tbe bed of the
river. No one suspected that the man whom
tney saw with a ra;te and rowboat was raking
in a suug little fortune Tae other day this
fellow, thinking h s luck worth celebrating,
we it on a drunk. He gave his “snap” away,
an l now me i, women and children arc fortune
hunters, aiul with more or less success. He had
J.'Uiid pearls, and now everybody is finding
Grid nan has fished two days and se
cured SI,OOO worth; another reports SSOO worth
or pearls as the result of one dav's work,
everybody in the town has turned ciam-flsber
except the one jeweler who is kept busy esti
mating the value of the pearls brought to him.
Keuka Lake, New York, is fcO miles long by
two miles wide. Penn Yan is at one extremity,
Ilammondsport at tbe other. While making
passage across the lake a citizen of the former
place related this story: Some years ago a
ii lend or mine, taking his little son along, went
fishing on this lake. The boy was at the lather's
back in the stern of the boat. Soon a violent
splashing, accompmied by a stifled scream,
start Id the fatuer, who a moment later
cluiched the foot of his son. just disappearing
in the waters of tbe ake Pulling hi u üboad
he also landed a salmon trout five f et long
weighing 40 pounds, with his teeth firmly im
bedded in the boy's face on either side of the
nose. The little fellow, lying on the seat, Lis
body half over the side oi the boat, was mirror
ing his face in the lake. Tne fish spra gup
seizing him. and so lose his balance. As quickly
as possible the boy was taken home, a doctor
and photographer were called, and to-day a
picture of the bov- with the fish attached may
be seen at Penn Yan.
An extraordinary evidexcs of the reason
ableness of an old time superstition was given
at Oregon, Mo., recently, wuen tbe body of a
} ouug man who had been and owned was lound
by placing one of the decease <*s shirts on t, e
water’s surface, and following it in a boat until
it sank. A young manna med Ryan ua 1 beeu
drowned while bathing, and hisfri-nds sea cbed
in vain for the body. After every effort ha I
been made by dragging and diving it was sug
gested to throw the shirt he had on just before
lie went into tho water. Mr. Taylor, a resident
of the neighboruood, spread out tne shirt with
the bosom do vnward and arms stretened out
on the water, and let it float on down the
stream as it would. Hi followed slowly in a
skiff. After the shirt had floated alongfor
about 100 feet it suddenly sank plumb down
rue man hurried with the skiff an i was close
by when tne last ves ig l of the garment wis
seen. Tuen ho stopped and felt down with a
long pole right after the shirt and touched the
body with the end of the pole.
Emperor W tlliam’s sister has the poorest
trousseau of all tue royalties. The emperor is
not exaggeratively fond of any of his sisters,
and is besides, perfectly incapable of seeing why
in- should spend his money on furbelows tor a
woman, therefore, he has killed two birds
with one stone, aid saved his money and en
hanced his reputation for patriotism by oblig
ing her to buy everything in Berlin. The Ger
man dressmakers are the cheapest and worst
anywhere in Europe, and no fashionable Ger
man ever gets her clothes anywhere save in
Paris. Tiie emperor hates this custom, and
holies to break it up by forbidding his sister to
follow it, but tuis wise young woman, having
submitted with all apparent meekneas to her
brother’s orders, hai got around t ie difficulty
by buying as few things as she can possibly get
on with in Berlin, and spending ail tne rest of
her money in luc’s. in which she has invested
more than half f tbe m ney set aside for her
trousseau; taen as soon as sue is married and
can do as she pi ases, she will go to Paris and
get all the clothes she wants.
Jack I>emps£y's style of boxing is fast be
coming the ideal type, says the New York
World. Though uot a slugger. Dempsey is a
pun sher. If his man doesn’t come to him. he
goes to his man. And still he makes the utmost
use of such a scientific resouice as genin'-
away. Wuilo Dempsey utilizes every square
inch of a 24-foot ring during a bat; le. no man
has ever called him a runaway Dempsey has
a style of getting about and breaking ground
in his contests that is original with him I
don't believe any man who has f ught Dempsey
ever caught him full-on with a blow—that is,
Dempsey is a master in not doing t >e very
thing he is so successful in muking his oppo
nents do. nam -ly—run into a blow. Dempsey-s
science is, beyond a doubt, the school of tbi
future, for is it not the very highest idea of a
skillful boxer for a man to be able to defeat a
larger and stronger opponent unaided by tbe
ring tric’.c of going down to avoid a blow*—
fatal tacilcs in a rough and-tumble I
think there is only oue question
on the second nneting between Dem .sey
and La Blanche, aq l that is, “Is Dempsey fit?”
I was the only sporting writer who gave tue
correct t p when these men met at Larohmont
three years ago. Since tnen 1 have had many
chances of watching the work of both. With
the men iu equally good condition, and barring
accidents, I cannot see where La Blanc e should
give Demsey much trounle. It was Jack Demp
sey's stepfather— not his own father—who died
recently. Dempsey s own father, whose name
was Kelly, died while Jack was still an infant,
and his mother, marrying a second time, tne
future middle-weight champion took his step
father’s name. Little as Dempsey looks toe
fighter now. his appearance was far enough
from that of a man likely to Vie a successful
pugi ist when I first met him in Williamsburg
six or seven years ago. That was before he nad
begun to fight. He was then trying to become
a collar-and-elbow wrestler un ler the tutelage
of his brother Martin, a clever featherweight at
this game. Jack showed more persistence than
anything else in his wrestling bouts.
For ladies, the bast a id purest tonic is
Angostura Bitters. It effectually cures
dyspepsia, aud tones up the system. Dr. J.
G. B. Siegert & cions, manufacturers. At
druggists’.
-, _ , baki.nu powder! ~~~
CIEVEUHfe
superior"
BAKING Pill
THE PUREST AND BEST
Is made only of strictly pure
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Cleveland’s superior bakinw polw.U
most healthful and most ecoCfe ’
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It is recommended for pm iiy, health
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Sold only in cans, full weight.
Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N Y
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