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018 MEW VORR OFFICE.
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tte states of Georgia, Honda and South Caro
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NEW YORK CITI
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INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mketinqs— DeKalb Lodge No. 9, L O. O. F.
Special Notices— Christmas Presents a Spe
cialty at Heidt's; Gumdrops for This liay Only
at 5 cents at Heidt's; As to Bills Against Span
ish Steamship Miguel M. Pinillos; Notice to
Water Takers; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany.
Steamkhip Scnedcles - Ocean Steamship Com
pany: Baltimore St-amship Company; General
Transatlantic Company.
Christmas Announcement— Lindaay it Mor
gan.
Publications— " Wide Awake,” Ettx, D. Lo
throp Company.
Auction Salks— Tobaeo, Paper Bigs, Etc.,
by C. H. Dorset*.
Railroad Schedule— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Amusements— Lectuie by T. V. Powderly.
Cueap Column Advertisements -Help
Wantel; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal: Miscellaneous.
Western enterprise has again struck New
"York in the shape of a claim by the Mc-
Bride family of Marshall. Mo., who calmly
request the return to them of fifty acres in
the heart of New York City, which was
leased for ninety-nine years by an ancestor.
That lease has now expired, and they want
the laud buck. It is worth over $100,000,-
UOO. On a part of it stands historic Trinity
church. Quite a snug little property, that.
Clearly Mr. Philip D. Armour, the pork
packing magnate, doesn’t very strongly be
lieve in that promised high tariff tfaillen
ilium. In a recent interview he is reported
m his vigorously direct way to have said
that the present majority in congress should
“repeal the McKinley Bill—repeal it as
soon as the Lord will let them.” But it is
very doubtful if eveu that hearty way of
gulping down crow would do the party any
good now
Every oandid person who knows any
thing about the man will admit that Editor
Char.es Antifat Dana has the mental abili
ties requisite to make a capable United
Htates senator. And when the Republican
party again gets in power in New York it
should lose no time in nominating him.
But so long as the Democratic party is so
prolific of able men as it now appears to be
it will have no occasion to call Mr. Dana
from the ranks of his own political faith.
At the same time it is very doubtful if the
great cat professor could have voted that
tariff iniquity upon the country with more
sardonic gusto, or arranged for a deeper or
drearier plunge into the soup than the com
mon country senators who officiated at the
ballot immediately preceding the recent
impromptu obsequies.
By the collapse of a distillery warehouse
the other day, Louisville, Ky., witnessed a
very peculiar sight. Soon after the crash
Wrecked the warehouse rivulets of whisky
were flowing through the neighboring
ditches, where it was scooped up and ab
sorbed by various and sunary passing citi
zens. Cows went at it, and took a sip as it
flowed through their pastures, some getting
quite hilarious over it. Probably they gave
pure milk punch that night. But what
clowds of tramps it must have brought to
the spot the next day. No doubt but they
rau all the way from Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio to dro ■ n themselves in that delicious
stream. Tramps all over the continent will
kick themselves because they happened to
be absent from that glorious celebration.
Tbink of 135,000 gallons of red-eye tipple
going to waste when so many American
citizens are actually suffering for whisky.
What a calamity, O, my countrymen!
Under a late decision of the United
Btates supreme court thejudgmeut of the
circuit court of the United States for the
district of Minnesota, refusing to grant a
writ ot habeas corpus to Clifton Holden, is
affirmed. This case has attracted a great
deal of attention, by reason of its arising
under a state statute forbidding lewspaiiem
to print accounts of hangings. , Holden was
ooqvictod of a murder committed Nov. 25,
1883, aud tho coroner directed the sheriff to
litiug him couf rmabiy to the provisions of
bectlon 8 of an net passed in April, lb*,
This act prescribed solitary coefluomeut. It
also limited the number of per* ms to be
present at hangings, especially excluding
reportej-s, and forbade newspapers to pub
lish any more than a mere statement that
any person was banged. Nevertheless It is
rate t<> say that the reporters will tie there
to ewe that man hanged, aud the papers will
print blood-curdling accounts of the details.
Etates That Seem Becure.
Some of the ‘‘certain states” e-era to be
j uncertain, so to SDeaK. Like the trend of
all other tleri eats in politics, they ar by
no means reliable.
Complete returns from all the
ional districts in many eas ern ami western
states recently earned by the democrats are
well worth studying. Comparisons of them
are instructive. Among other things, they
show that the victories in Massachusetts and
New York do not place those states securely
in the democratic column of ls.fi. Yet
lowa, the republican Gibraltar, looks as if
it may safely be relied uooti to swell
the democratic total. Possibly lil.noLs also.
Incredible a® this may sound. the figures
sustain it. In New York the aggregate
democratic vote for congressmen was 72.444
less in 1390 than it was in 16t>*\ while the
republican vote was less by 213,®->4. Her.oe
tbe democratic majority of 5.6,C-d. This
shoes that the republicans may wipe out
that majority by all going to the polls.
That they are very likely to <so in a presi
de.tial election. ciimilar estimates in Mas
sachusetts show a like result Aii but about
15,000 d-nucrats tur:.ed out there, wniie
over 52,0 Uj republican.® staid at home. That
acc uuts lor oar victory there.
But in lowa the sitnr.tion is altogether
different There the democratic vote this
v ear shows substantial gair.s over that of
1566. Ia 1688, the total vote for the demo
cratic ticket was 164,1164. This year
it aggregated 11)0,237. Although about
13,000 republicans staid away oa election
day, more than 10,00(1 went to the polls and
voted the democratic ticket. Tba.’s what
counts. Ho we sue that an actual gam of
about 11,000 votes has been made in lowa,
and we can safely count upon the taunts and
jeers of the time-hardened and rock-riobed
republicans, so familiarly identified with
that state, to keep these progressive and in
dependent voters firmly in the democratic
line. ITcphet Clarkson’s rancorous publi
cation seems to be slightly benefiting us,
despite its acknowledged small circulation.
Similar phenomena were developed ia
Illinois. There, in 1868, the total democratic
vote was but 329,472. Tariff reform in
creased it this year to 343,041. Here we
have a clean gain of 13,569 votes. That
means solid comicrt in a ®tate so close as
Illinois. Now we have only to hold on
firmly to lowa and Illinois ia order to be
safe in 1892 without New York or Massa
chusetts. At the same time, as there is a
good fighting chance in both of those states,
it should not be neglected. Security is a
good thing to hare, and we can’t have too
much of it.
Tillman Against, Mob Law.
Nothing in the inaugural address of
South Carolina’s new governor is more sig
nificant and indicative of progressive
ideas than the views he expresses upon
the subject of lynch law. With incisive
perspicuity he goes directly to the founda
tion of the evil and advocates applying a
remedy to the cause which produces
so unhappy and deplorable an ef
fect. That is the only sensible way
to go at an evil iu order to effect a perma
nent remedy. In tbe course of his com
ments ho says; ‘‘Let us hunt out the defects
in our laws; let us make plain and simple
the rules of court which have outraged
justice by granting continuances and new
trials upon technicalities. Let us insist that
only intelligent, sober, virtuous citizens sit
upon our juries. Let punishment for
crime, by whomsoever committed, be
prompt and sure, aud, with the removal of
the cause, the effect will disappear.”
Very reasonably' the governor argues that
if the people can always rely upon the
courts for tho prompt and exact enforce
ment of the laws without the exasperating
subterfuges of quibbles or delays they would
not so often feel inclined to wreak summary
vengeance upon flagrant transgressors. In
other words, if they could rely upon the
authorized administrators of their laws
to deal out even handed justice in
every instance they would have no cause
for resort to desperate measures to secure it
themselves. Correct those defects in the laws
which allow repeated continuances with
out limit upon the most trivial pretexts and
grant new trials and ssoure acquittals
upon mere technicalities, and there will be
no more lynch law. There would be no use
for it. That it should be prevalent is
more a reproach to the administration of
justico than to the intelligence aud humane
instincts of those who resort to it. It is
never availed of save as a last resort from
injustice.
Moreover, a prompt and equitable execu
tion of the spirit as well as the U tter of law
would not only give satisfaction to the peo
ple and obviate extreme measures, but
would also have a very salutary effect in
exercising a restraining influence upon the
more vicious elements of the community.
With the certainty of condign punishment
staring them in the face they would be apt
to hesitate before violating the law.
Should Gov. Tillman follow up his own
suggestions and efToct all the reforms it
would lead to, he would do enough good to
earn the esteem of the people of all classes
and the lasting gratitude of South Carolina.
Civil Service Treated Cruelly.
Receutlv tho investigating committee of
the National Civil Service Reform league
has been engaged in an effort to ascertain
why so many changes have bee i made in
presidential postoflices. It met with but poor
success. Attempts to find out whether all
of this chorus of alleged resignations were
compulsory or tendered voluntarily mot
with almost complete failure. No very
cordial reception was given the committee
in ihe department. On the contrary, the
people in charge seemed to regard the
advent and inquiries of the committee as an
intrusion, which they manifested a strong
inclination to resent.
At the same time they intimatod a dis
position to make a deal with the inquisitors
through which they would furnish certa n
information on the bargain-counter plan.
Their stipulated condition was that the edi
tor of tho Reformer should solemnly cove*
narit and agree to retract certain allegations
aud altogether assume a more meek and
humble mien in future. This liberal
proposition tho committee apparently
still holds under advisement. At
ail events they made no doliuite deal.
Nevertheless the committee made a few
investigations on its own account, and dis
covered that out of 143 resignations, but
ninety-five were voluntary, and the other
forty-eight postmasters resigned at the
earnest invitation of the congressmen repre
senting that district or some other dispen
ser of patronage. As an inducement to
“resign’ 1 they promised a certain limit of
retention in office, or possibly a good, round
price for the office fixtures. Koine of the
fetters of congressmen to |iotnisstrs,
secured aud published by the committee,
conclusively prove that such so-called
"resignation*' 1 were but a civil uauie for
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DTJcTfMBER 15, IS9O.
peremptory removals for partisan purposes.
One particular device most frequently
employed to force resignations w\s but
another phae of blackmail. Threats of
removal, accompaiyen by the suggestion
that in such an event tbe office fixtures
would be left in the incumbent’s hands a
total loss, but would be bought at full value
by his successor if he promptly vacated
rarely failed to bring forth the desired
“resignation.”
But the strangest part of the report is
that with all these recited facts and many
more before it, no remedy is suggested.
What is the National Civil Service Reform
I-eague for, anyhow, if, wi h nothing else
to do, it is incapable of thinki g* Give us
a remedy or close +>p shop.
Germany Want3 No Greek.
Berlin is greatly surprised at the recent
’ speech of Emperor William. Not only did
j it surprise the Berlinese, but the whole em
pire. AU of the staid schoolmasters iu Ger
many are astonished at the radical utter
ances of their young kaiser on the subject
of education. AU of the precedents are set
at naught and educational traditions torn
up by the roots. a3 it were. Some of bis
propositions an; decidedly practical and sen
sible. Still, they are only too manifestly
nspired much more by military ambition
than by sympathy for the people’s and con
sideration for their best interests.
Patriot sm of a bigoted and vainglorious
order is the monarch's leading character
istic. In fact, it is such a passion with him
that it positively amounts to a mania To
such ex.-o ne lengths does he carry this
prejudice that he wants to eradicate from
tho country, and apparently even from the
memory of his subjects, everything that is
not German. So uncompromising is he
upon that point that it would not be at all
surprising to hear that he had banished the
Gospel and the tradition of the Immaculate
Conception because they are not of German
origin.
Yet this curiously zealous monarch, who
is ambitious to the verge of narrowness,
sometimes formulates and diffuses ideas
that are simple and practical to the pom. of
wisdom. Such were his propositions to
teach more German and less Greek in the
public school*, and to cultivate the health of
the children more and their heads less.
Sound suggestions like those are entirely
too good to be based upon the selfish ex
planation that the emperor ” wanted sol
diers” and not scholars. His only objection
to scholars senna to bo that they can’t
see well enough to shoot the antici
pated enemy. 'JTiat is not a patriotic
reason. Patriotism cannot be so narrow as
that Still, it was eminently practical. One
of his assigned reasons, however, tyas both
practical and patriotic. That was his refer
ence to the over-production of learned men.
Such men, ha truly says, constitute a dis
tinct danger to society. They arc super
fluous iu the higher strata of life, and must
either fall into crime or humble employ
ments. Tbi9 is clearly evidenced by the
large number of educated waiters in Ameri
can restaurants.
Physical development undoubtedly en
hances the mental possibilities. That has
often been conclusively shown. In that
particular the emperor was clearly right.
Like most new monarchs this young
kaiser is full of zeal and energy. He has
unwonted power and he likeß it. It is new
to him and he wants to turn things out of
their beaten ruts aad look them over curi
ously. To find here and there the weak
spots of time’s decay is no: difficult. Until
he tires of the occupation it affords he may
do much good in this way.
His gratuitous fling at the newspapers is
only natural Newspapers are altogether
too independent to suit the policy of most
monarchs. They can well afford to ignore
the royal prejudice. At the same time
their majesties would do well to bear in
mind that those same newspapers are more
towerful thau the strongest monarch.
Combined they could soon shake him off his
throne. This young kaiser might profit by
remembering that.
Development of Western Debate.
Guthrie is the present capital of Okla
homa. It is also a decidedly hustling ham
let In that picturesque municipality there
is something doiug all the time. Excite
ment is usually at its hight about the c&pitol
building. That is said to be a good place to
congregate if you want to be entertained.
Parliamentary usage there has soma strik
ingly original characteristics.
Occasionally a boisterously refractory
member of the legislature is jumped ou in
order to hold him m subjection to the rules
and temporarily restrain his patriotism
while another member is using the floor.
Perchance some discontented member may
take a casual pop at the chair to engage at
tention. Such things are said to happen at
odd intervals. When a member can see
down the barrel of the executive gun then
he knows he in recognized. Once in a while
they become imbued with the idea that a
member nos not treated tho chair quite up
to Hoyle about something, aud they go for
him as one man. If he breaks away thev
bulge out after him and proceed
to chasion him all around the boulevards,
even unto the ramparts of the settement,
taking a crack at him every now and every
then, and anon swat him with a brick. In
this w ay a statesman may sometimes secure
a very strong following. At such “piping
times o’ peace” the place of honor is the
private station behind the chimney of a tall
house, w here you can observe the wind up
without interrupting the proceedings.
Though the public spirited citizen may be
e'er so eager to witness a fair test of the re
lative abilities of the state’s trusted law
makers it is but the part of discretion to
ensconce behind an ash barrel or something
solid and take a comparatively biased view
of the situation, as some people will, you
know. Such little incidents, however,
lend au exhilarating animation to the dull
routine of journeyman law-making,
Only a few days ago an able-bodied
senator had quite a hearty little tete-a-tete
with a jaunty editor about a few robust
remarks the scribe had indited. Finally it
culminated in m exceedingly vivacious
conversation, concluding with a reciprocal
ovation of enthusiastic thumps and an exu
berant kick or so. Then they tobogganed
one another through the corridor. It was
an exceedingly cordial and earnest inter
view. Oklahoma is rapidly growing into a
state of great activity.
If the government would only feed to the
noble red man a few factory-made mince
pies and a select assortment of cucumbers
there would he no need for war munitions.
For the next month or mo he would tie busily
> coupled iu attending to bis own danievtic
"oonoiny, and altogether disinclined for any
sort of nrgumeat up n the vexed questions
of statecraft. Then we could also sell him
a great deal of our |tent liniment.
PBR6ONAL.
j George M. Pullman, the palsce-car muiti
‘ millionaire, made bis first money in Chicago by
, ! ftiigoli bounesuith jacksirews. He wou.d
j tase contracts for this sjrt of work, and was
j not above handling the bar® ..nns* .f.
[ Locke Richardson, who is now in this couc
'try for a short time. a?te- a foar years' tour
around tne world, will ho c revisit England. He
has ♦'R. aged to give a course of bin wonderful
Shauspearei readings ia the University of
Oxford.
C. P. Hcktwooox is building a grand resi
dence at the corner of Fifty-seventh street and
Fifth avenue, NewYorh, for his and
•on-In-.aw, the and Princess Hatzfeljt.
Tu Haizfeldt arms arc prominently portrayed
in the earn as oi the new boil-ling.
Iv a viby short time the fcubscription for the
erection of a monument to George Bizet, the
composer of •Cannon,” was covered. The list
of douon inclu ies qu tea large number of
female names. Mine. Patti was one of the earli
est subscribers—she sen: 1.030 francs. The
largest offering was that of tne Barocne Solo
mon de Kotaachild. who contributed 4,000
francs.
Ossip ScEUftpr, whose clever novels are hav
ing such a vogue in Austria, is not a man, as
geueraiiy supposed, but a young woman, who
writes under that name. Her real name is i.ola
Kinn haa, and she leasts a ret red life iu a Boh<*-
naian village. Heri.rs* b>ok, entitled “Ehre.”
was written when Miss Kirscuner was barely :A),
and for so*no time * a*® attributed to an Austrian
minister, because of the familiar-ty with diplo
matic *ife shewn tv its author.
Miss Kate Drexel of Philadelphia, now
‘‘Suite'Katrina,” of the Order of the blessed
Sccramout. will be a resident of Washington
tbe greater part of next year, informing her
self regarding the ed j’-atiun of tbe Indians and
colored people, while -r institution for train
miss oaarvse to la >r among peo: !e is
in process of erection at Andohesia, near PnU
autfipmv Shewi.lalsi build a scu for col
ored cciUren near Washington. Miss Ireael
already spent at ieuit $600.000 for the worn
among tue Indians.
The Paxxcc of Naples, who Las juat come of
age. is a very high-principled young man with
a rigid regard for truth an l -iuty. He has even
refuse j t-, write an account of his recent
be *aus9 etiquette and political con Aide
r tions fcrbule him to tell the whole trutn at
ewry point of his journey. Though reserved
ands miewnat sny in pub ic he is frank and
merry in private life. Devoted to ali studies,
he Is especially fond of history and geography,
aua possesses a remarkable knowledge of the
most minute details of Italian history.
In the new biography of It. H. Dana, Jr. (the
(Dana of “Two Years Before the Mast" fame),
there is preserved one item from hi3 journal
describing his meeti g with Dickens when the
novelist first visited tbe • nired States. “Dri
appointed ia Dickens' appearance.” he writes:
* he is of the middle Lignt under, if anything•.
with a large, expr—sive eye. regular node,
matted, curling, wet-.coking, black hair, a dissi
pate I-lookmg mouth with a vulgar draw to it,
a muddy-shoe complexion, stubby lingers, ana
a han 1 by no means jiatncian. a hearty, off
hand manner far from well-bred, and a rapid,
dns un< way of taHcing. * * * You admire
him, and there is i*fa*.ination about him which
keop6 your eyes on hi ~ >• yon cannot g*t rid
of tne impression that ue js u low-bred man. 11
BRIGHT BITS.
The Minnesota penitentiary is fittingly located
at Stillwater, since it \>di through stiii water
that many of ns inmate? got them.—Texas Sift
ing*.
Saxso—l make it a point to learn something
from everybody I meet.
Rodd—Ah! You must be a reel use.—.Yetr York
Herald.
Tub watchmaker is doomed to perpetual
apprenticeship. Even when he pretends to be
ia business for himself he is really “serving his
time. I ' — Boston Courier.
W:?sn a woman marries she changes her
political opinion-® to ttjiree with her husband s,
and he, iu exenange, is sometimes known to go
to her church. Atchison Globe.
Have you ever observed that when a woman
is buying a cheap quality of anything, or a
small quantity ot it, sue in generally “buying it
for a triendr 11 —Bos on Traveller.
Saw—They have discovered some wood in
Egypt which ii said to be 4,000 years old. I
wonder what kind it is?
He <imperturhabl>> -Chestnut, of course.—
Washington Star.
American (proudly)—l understand that &!1
your sons are engaged to American gins.
Lord Toplofty - Aii but one, the eldest. He,
being heir to the estate, can afford to marry an
English girl.— Aeio ) ork WeeKly.
Mx, Payrole—-You didn’t stay away long on
your trip.
Mr. Syuecure—No. 1 was afraid that the
management might dise ver that it can get
along without me if J staid away too long.
Bostonian.
A curious phase of Miral journalism is re
vealed in the announcement of a North Carolina
paper, which changes from a semi-weekly to a
weekly “at the request of its farmer subscrib
ers, the majority o: whom only go to the post
office onco a week for their mail.' I —Printer’s
Ink.
First Woman— How do you liko our new
neighbor?
Second Woman—l never met such an ignor
unt person sh* is. She can't talk about any
thing but paintings, books and music. She
doesn't know a word of gossip about anybody.
— Manhattan.
Tenth Street Housewife (to her help) — l
wouder where the leaf of that extension table
has disap]>ear*ii to.
Help (wuth a be.ijQ or satisfaction at her supe
rior Knowledge)—Now, wasn't u too bad iii& am?
Tne rire went out and I went for kindiiug. Wh&i
else could Ido k*hiladelj)hia Record.
The rate of interest that a broker feels in a
woman when lie is courting is liable to depend
upon the amount of her fortune.— jfexuj; Sift
ing*.
Hicks—l suppose after these Indians have
finished their dancing they'll go to scalping
Wicks—Yes.and just as it is wita the pal-face
ballet, you'll find the bald heads at the front.—
Boston Transcript.
CURRSNT COMMENT.
A Gratuitous Fling at Dana.
From the New York World (Dem.).
We think that the next senator from New
York will be a democrat.
And the Charges are Atrocious.
From the Boston. Herald ( lad.).
Advice to consumptives about to go to Berlin
to get cured: Don't: The city is overcrowded
already.
That Means Chestnut.
From the P hiladelphia Press (.Rep.).
An intent listener in front of the postofHce
yesterday might have heard the voice of Caest
nut street saying, ‘.’My hiaoie is mud.”
That Should Upset the Board.
From the Washington. Star i inti.).
Four thousand dollars is the upset price in
Cinciunati for an office in the gift of the board
of public improvement. And it is not the Mc-
Kmley bill tnat puts the price up either.
A Battling: Reformer.
From the Chicago News ( Ind.y.
It is when Haby McKee sets forth on his
Christmas shopping tour and asks for quota
tions of tin rattlers— ttien, oh, tbenit is that tne
historic halls of the white House will resound
with the eloquent philippics of a newly made
and red hot tariff-reformer.
Hear This Overgrown Reporter.
From the Chicago News (Ind .).
Henry Yiilard declares that no reporter is big
enough to talk to hi n. This may recail the
fact that a gentleman who was a reporter much
of ms life now owns the magnificent New York
residence wuioh Mr. Villar i built for bis own
use, but was forced to sell to appease the
clamor of his creditors.
This la Not Mare Theory.
From the Philadelphia ledger (Rep.).
Everybody agro-e that the country is pros|r
ous and hii-Kies. on u sound hasm. yet the
money sc*:'- in New Fork continues All Umt
is needed, apparently, is to restore confidence,
and then the inunev that has been ticked up
will again in- put in nrc. laUim hut just bow
confluence n. to lie restored In a hard
question to answer. One way to help the nit
uatiou mat can bo followed by every body with
toe hot res ul! la to pur bills promptly, and
ibu* keep in ncy niovi g and. at the same tiuir,
to get ri 1 of ob.ijra lons that must bs mot ov
fore long it u> always a safe luvertuirul to ;•.
mils.
That Ural feeling, oow so of ton heard of,
it entirely m srcouio t y Hood's Hai eeparliia,
wnkch givei uientai aud b .silly strength.
Ada,
The Farmer’s Va’ue.
It was a clean case of negligence on the part
of the engineer, says the Pittsburg Di m tch.
He should have wfc.stled at the cross;-?? anj
slowed un. He did neither Farmer Boffin,
driving in to market on a 1 al of Lay. was ; a' f
way across the track when the express er ct
the vayoo. Farmer Botha and the two tor
never knew what struck them.
There facts were laid before Ju!i a -- Burn tf
si die. tor to the ra-iroad, and he said in his
pleasant way: -Farmer Boffin will co-t about
55.C00 more than he was worth. If the case roes
to court. We must settle this with the widow
at once.”
tjo.lir. Burnett edjusted hi* clerical white tie
and took toe tirst train for Moon’s Rest. It was
a hot and dusty walk to the Boffin farm but
when he clasped Mrs. Boffin’s hand and mur
mured a few words of apologetic sympathy tne
attorney was the cooler of tbe two. Then he
began: Toe Atlantic and Northeastern Rad
road < ’ompany have sent me. madam t-> offe
tbeir deepest sympathy. Nr. accident that has
ever hapjiened on our line has been so deeply
regretted. ! assure you, madam, and—”
"Them toraes was wuth a plum ?aA>,” broke
in the widow, rubbing her eves w ith tae corner
of her apron: -Joshua wouldn’t take le=s be
tol’/eph Hanks ias’ Aprile ”
"As I was saying, madam.” continued Mr.
Burnett,‘’our ompany ;a deeply grieved—Mr.
Boffin was a—”
■‘ VC, - toe wa K° D ’s all knocked to kindlin’
wood, interrupted Mr. Boffiu’s rehet.
rhat a Ttraciself *vl.at I came to you
about.’ said t.e attorney, changing his course
to catch tne wind. "In an hour like this, when
the heart is bowed down, a little ready money
,s often very des.rabie. au*l I see you are a
woman who bei.eves in doing business in a busi
nesslike manner Now. those horses Mrs
B, (Bn, I teei sure our company won and repinr-e
them. It can be done for $l5O, can’t it 4 Say
onr-flftyf”
"Two Hundred dollars won’t buy them horses’
equals." sad Mrs. Boffin, decideily.
"Then we will pay s2oo for the horses."cheer
fully assented tne tawier. "Now forthe a ou
—we are prepared to be liberal. Mrs Boffin; we
know what it is to lose a wagon in this heart
rending wav—shall we say sgj for the wagon?”
Mrs. if; ffl i nodded her head and murmured!
"It’s not in’ but kindlin’ wood.” adding
sharply: "You’re forgotten the hay and t >
liar,less—they ain’t no good to me now—aa’
that harness wur nearly new.”
"t’ertainly, Mrs. H ffia, the lawyer said. "I
was coming to that—sl3 ought to cover that—
you regard that as satisfactory, of course
Let’s see—g.’ 5 and Sbl is Sill. Acd now.
madam, as to that c cedent husband of yours’,
it is my melancholy duty "—he paused', and
Mrs. Boffin took up tbe parable with: ".Joshua
was a powerlul worker; nigh on twenty years
he run this farm, and hired men's so wuthless.”
"Precisely, Mrs. boffin; let's say §lO lor Mr.
Boffin, an! I’ll draw you a check right now for
$260.
And a check of that sz* went to th • credit of
Mrs. Boffin's bank account that very day.
Hoses for a Pretty Girl.
A certain young man in New York went out
to call the other evening upon a young woman
of bis acquaintance whom he especially de
lighted to honor. He was unit ■ a voung man,
an i his experience with florists had been neither
deep nor varied. It occurred to him, says toe
New York Time', however, on this particular
evening to stop at a flower merchant's and
choose some blossoms for the pretty girl toward
whose home he was wending his way.
"Give me a bunch of roses,” he said care
lessly to the man of nosega.vs.
“Yes, sir; how many, please?”
“O, a couple of dozen or so.”
In a few moments taay were ready, and the
purchaser was feeling in hi* vest pocket for a
Jv bill to pay for them. "How much?” he
asked before the bill made its appearance.
"Eighteen dollars, sir.” replied the florist's
assistant, with what, his hearer said afterward,
seemed diabolical glihness.
The young man felt giddy for a moment. He
had unwittingly selected roses that were 75
cents apiece. But, as had been said, he was
very young and it seemed to him a very- serious
thing to go down before that flower clerk. So
be paid his money and took his bouquet.
"Auu," he says, “I spent the next hour watch
ing a pretty girl nibble and chew up SIS worth
of rosea”
The Proper Message.
Recently a woman entered a suburban tele
graph office and said to the receiver of messages
that she desired to telegraph her husban 1, says
1 .on.lon Tid-RiU. who was in the country, for
money. He pointed her to tbe counter supplied
with blanks, and told her the rate for a dozen
words. She struggled away for a quarter of an
hour, and then handed m the following:
"Won't you please send me flvo pounds by
uext post?”
”1 don’t know whether that will do or not.”
she said, as she felt for her money. -If you
were to receive such a telegram from your wife
would you forward the money?"
“Well—well, 1 might, ’ he replied, in doubtful
tones.
"Now you wait. I don’t like the telegram at
all, because I triad to keep it within twelve
words. I’ll write another."
She tore It up, walked over to the counter,
and in three minutes handed in anew one
reading:
"Am out of food and fuel and want £5 as
soon as you can get it here. If you can t spare
it I’ll pawn the parlor carpet.”
"That would bring the money from me.” said
the receiver, as he read the lines, and marked
the number of words,
"Then It will from him. Send ft quick.”
Babies, Widows and Cooks.
A lot of women were discussing the servant
problem yesterday, and one clever woman put
forward an entirely new idea as the desirable
requirement* for a servant, says the Epoch. “I
have grown modest in late years,” she said. "I
no longer demand, as I used to, that my cook
shall know how to cook, or that my waitress
shall understand sewing—not at all. The one
demand I do make in the servant who cones to
me is that she shall have a grief. I advertise
•Wanted, a cook with a grief—serviceable
and warranted to last ’ Tbere's nothing
that will make a woman so tractable
and teachable as a grief. And you see,
a woman with an affliction doesn't want to
be off nights like gay-hearted girls. She stays
at home nad nurses her sorrow, and thinks up
little things to do about the house meantime.
Such a woman will accomplish a great amount
of work. What kind of grief do I find most
serviceable? A disappointment in love, if I
treat it with deep consideration and respect,
will last the longest—longer, even, than mourn
ing for a dead husband. For widows, you
know, are much like babies; they cry a good
deal the first six months, then they begin to
take notice, and they’re very hard to bring
through the second summer .”
Estimating' the Damage.
She was a large, resolute-looking woman, and
she sat in the attorney’s consultation room and
stated the case to him without auy emotion,
says the Chicago Tribune.
"The thing for you to do. madam," said the
lawyer, "is to sue the woman for aliienating the
affections of your husband.”
“Can’t I have her put in the penitentiary?”
she demanded.
’T'm-no. You can sue her for damages,
though, and make the figures as lurge as you
please.”
“Damages? What for?"
“For robbing you of your husband, madame.
It amounts to that, in reality."
"And you advise me to sue her for money?"
*T do. "
“Then I’ll do it!" she exclaimed vindictively.
I'll make her pay his full value! Sue her as
quick as you please."
"What damages will you claim?"
“I am an abused and insulted woman,” she
replied with dignity, “but I am a conscientious
one. Make the damages about $150.”
Stringing It Out.
A well-known citizen of Detroit, who always
does something for a number of boys about
Christmas times, says the Detroit Free Press.
was yesterday approached by a lad about 10
years of age, who asked:
"Mr. are you going to do anything for
us this Christmas?”
“Very likely, my boy "
“It will be the day before, won't it?"
“I presume so ”
“And as much as a dollar?"
“Yes."
“Well. I was thinking that if you gave It to
us only the day before, we don't have much fun
thinking about it. If you'd only give me my
dollar now, I’d string out the fun for three
weeks and have one of the awfullesl, biggest
times a boy ever enjoyed 1"
He got it.
The Climax of a Courtship.
Avery arcusing story ht told of Baron Hud
dleston, the English judge of the court of
(Jue’-ti s bench, whose death was announced on
Friday. One day he was driving with a lady
universally kirns n in I ngush society as Iktdv
Di, who was bolding the rlFibotia, and with whom
he was very much in love. During the drive im
comtuaaesd his |>r qtosal of msrriage by say ing
that lie would lie *:lad to go liu osg , life bv Iter
ids The lady seemed not to favor his sail, so
Karon lluddlostou said "It you can ot by to
night I whig yourself to consent I will announce
that I shall return to town to morrow to attend
to au nop riant b ef." After saying good
night, as uta lad* rse -had tbs turn iu Uwi stairs,
shs loosed round and said
liudJ) dot l (aitv (hat brief."
ITEM3 OF INTEREST.
Groans lias teiis a story of the three graces
that a t acad an parson pronounced at bistable
lt holiday time. Someone had given him a
turkey iui all tne -fixings." and ov.r ibe first
Omnerthe trace be .-an with the words " Uou
oouTxti.iU Jeh'Tav.’ Tbe next day th-re was
T ery little turkey left.a-u tbe person said: "For
what we ar - about to enjoy we thank t .ee. etc."
on tie third day toe turkey’s remains looked
liked the keel ar.d ribs of a ship just begun
over taat the parson said, "o Lord, we en
dear r always, to be grateful; Johnny, pass the
potatoes.”
Etorsz Smite;, secretary of the National
Prison Association, tells a remarkable story of
the answer a thief gave to the question. "Is
honesty the best policy?” It was in the
r.imira reformatory, where a ciass was under
going instruction. A voung man ashed per
mission to answer the question. “I believe
honesty u tbe best policy,' said he, "because of
* case where I k e.v it to work that way. See?
mere was two y<uing fallen* in Nex York, and
tiiev was cro ,k-d, And they didn't succeed,
liiev went to Philadelphia, and tbey turned
ovr*r anew lea', and agreed to be square and
n-jnet. They . pened a clothing store, see? Aua
tne.- p-rspervd They got every bod? s confi
aence, and they borrowed SI<X).UOO to enlarge
tueir business, and then they failed, acd got
away wit, every cent of the money, which they
r>e J\\ r - ou ld have done if they hadn't been hon
est.
The much-wronged Servian queen, Natalie,
has at length been to withdraw the
memorandum which she intended to submit to
t'u- >xii}n chir a. It was represented to her
triat sue would be d-unsT a serious injury to her
ihe dyi ady if she raised a pariia-
Ill ® ri^* r >’ diaicus>ion jf the events wbiou pr
, hfT divorce, and sae appears to lave
yielded to this consideration. In return, the
regents hav- proxnW and that they will do their
utmost to proc .re for h r more frequent inter
views with her son than had been arranged tor
uer by King: Mi aa. It is not to be exp eted,
However, that Qu en Natalie shout 1 cease alto
gether from attempting to get her divorce
quashed. Tae opinion expressed by the Metro-
T>oUtan Micaa-1 as to the itivaikUtv of Arch
bistiop Theodosius' and cree has rc jpei.ei the
aho e question, and the queen has many more
partisans now than she had a short tiro** ago.
When a man becomes a professor in Harvard
l Diversity he puts himself on a public shelf, as
:t were, from which he must expect to be taken
down and consulted by every Camt>riU£*? citiz-o
at his pi a '.•ire. says tneß ston /’ aveller. Thus
he becomes a sort of chat. el. and naturally has
not much time to devote to the development of
his own pers nality. Of course such a mau is
very particular as to whom he chooses for a
w ife, lint as lie has no time to mold any maiden
to his taste, it is inevitable tnat there should be
some institution to qo this work for him. With
this purpose the annex was founded. There in
a dispute as to how the system works. Some
f>ay that the highest rank damsels ar recom
mended by the annex faculty, and they are
awarded to the first applicant Others say that
the oldest single professor has first choice, and
*ie picks out his choice from the entire number
Ok uiai ;ens, like tno caliph iu the “Arabian
Nighta.”
Says the Chicago Mail. “ Congressman William
McKinley has been in congress for twelve years,
but he is still comparatively poor. He owns a
smad farm in Columbia county, Ohio, aud a
mo est but attractive residence at Canton,
where he has always lived. Aside from these
he has little, and $50,000 would probably be
considerably a ove the aunt total of his posses
sions The home life of Maj. McKinley is a
"Myel in every respect. Mrs. McKinlev is an
invalid. They have no children; but a sister of
the major, principal of one of the city schools,
lived at the McKinVy resid *nce for many years
until her death a few months ago. Maj. McKin
ley has one brother, who is a business man in
New Yorx. By profession McKinley is a lawyer,
lie never Lad a profound liking for his chosen
calling, and practiced at the bar only a short
time. He entered politics soon after admission
to the bar, and was elected prosecuting attorney
of Stark county. This was the only political
office he ever held, except that of congress mau.
iiis district has keen gerrymandered three
limes. *'
Two gentlemen have recently made a re
markable discovery at Victoria, British Colum
bia. The field of their researches is in the
neighborhood of Macaulay Point, and they
claim to now be able to read in a number of
ru e graves, which they are at present investi
gating, the story of a prehistoric race. Those
strange places of burial are constructed of stone
some two feet long by eighteen inches In width,
built up, without cement, of broken rocks
Each grave is covered securely with a heavy fiat
"ton© which, on being removed, displays tle
last traces of the crumbling skeleton, which
pa-ses into dust, at the touch. Only a few
bones have t*sen secure 1 that will bear hand
ling, but the scientists have arrived at one con
elusion—that the race of people thus buried were
placed in their graves in a Sitting posture, the
knees beiug doubled to the chin. They were,
evidently, predecessors of the present rape of
Indians, found on the No th Pacific coast pos
sibly the ancient Esquimaux of the pre-glacial
age.
The grandson of the celebrated Naundorff,
the Potsdam shoemaker who claimed to be by
right Louis XVII. King of France, has spent a
few weeks at Fontainebleau, at the house of one
of his partisans. There are still people in
France wuo believe thatjthe son of Louis XVL
never died in the temple prison, but was taken
to Germany as the adopted chili of a workman
au i brought up there. The present head of the
House of Bourbon, as the Xaundorff family is
called by its adherents, is an officer in the Dutch
army. He is styled officially Louis de Bourb >n
iu virtue of an act of the states-general of Dec.
22. !803, which conferred Dutch citizenship
upon his father. Prince Adalbert. The latter,
the son of Xaundorff. was born at Camberwell,
and was eat-red at the Kegistrar'g on April 28,
ISIO, under the name of Adalbert, Prince of
France, son of H. R. H. Charles Louis, Duke of
NormanUy. and of Jeanne Etnert, his wife. M.
Jules Favre wrote a pamphlet to prove the
legitimacy of Naundorff and brought forward
very serious arguments, which have never lie Mi
refuted. Leaders of the royalist party regard
him, however, as an impostor.
The tea given from 5 to T o'clock last Wednes
day evening in Washington, D. C., by the
Misses Patton, of California, to Introduce into
society their younger sister. -Hiss Edith, was the
occasion of the first appearance of Mrs Henry
M. Stanley and her mother, Mrs. Tennant, in
the resident social circles of the capital. Since
the death of Mrs. Patton, some two years ago,
tne Misses Patton have been living a secluded
life at their handsome home on Massachusetts
nvenue. overlooking Rock Creek, and Wednes
day night's event marks their return to social
life. The Misses Patton, assisted by their
chaperon. Miss Mason, welcomed their guests in
•he beautiful white oak drawing room. The
pretty young debutante wou universal admira
tion in her simple gown of white mousseline de
sole as she stood to welcome her friends. In
the dining room Miss Paunoefote. daughter of
the British minister, presided at the tea table
Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote. Miss Sibyl
Pauncefote and Count Sala, of France, were
among those present. Mrs. Stanley and her
mother, accompanied by their traveling com
panion. Mr. Jephson, lef t their hotel apartments
to-day to remain until Monday as the guests of
Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote at the British
embassy. The wife of the distinguished explorer
and the wife of the British minister are old
and warm personal friends.
Senator George said last Saturday, inci
dentally, in a speech he wa3 delivering in the
Senate: “Fred Douglass has led to the altar
one of the brides of the Dortb. and has given
ter great distinction iu society as well as in the
government by reflecting upon her t e honor
of his name and reputation for greatness in
scholarship and otherwise. Others desire to
do the same thing. They have more or less
success. Ido not know how that will turnout
to be.' The sarcasm of the celebrated Mis
sissipplan was not lost on Senator Blair, who
sprang to his feet in defense of Douglass But
neither of the senators kreiv at that time that
the example net by Douglass was being fol
lowed in the office where he was chief when he
taught the race the possibilities of
legitimate amalgamation.' When Doug
lass was married he was the re
corder of deeds for the District of
Columbia, and he married one of his clerks. It
has just leaked out that Henry Johnson, a col
ored clerk in the recorder's office, which is now
presided over by ex Senator Blauche K. Bruce,
led to trie altar a few days ago Miss Katherine
E. Jesun ofaky of Auacostia. I). C., a clerk in
the same uffle?. and as a consequence colored
society in Washington is agitated as it, has
never been since the marriage of Frederick
Douglass. Johnson was first deputy under
Itecor ier Jsmes M Trotter, who was appointed
to that place by President Cleveland, but was
reduce 1 to a clerks q> by Bruce wuen he
took charge of tlie office flis bride is said lo
be very beautiful a ,<i well educated. She was
born in Poland, but was brought to this country
win n quite young by her parents, with whom
she lived until her marriage. Henry Johuiuu
is ultuoat white anil is a man of some wealth.
VOK OPIUM HABIT
Uaa Hereford's A old Phosphate.
I>*. Wii.LiaM Powell, New York Mill*,
N. Y., mft. “It* free uae in breaking off
lb*opium habit is* prevented that intense
nervous |in*tration which always follow*
when tea narcoUc is withdrawn. ' —Ad.
WHAT TAKES THEM OFF ?
Th* AUrminz Incrra.e of Pneumonia ~4
What It Means—" The Stitch in Tiroe.’*
Scarcely a day passes that one does net heir
of men and won.ea whom wo pieture as the
perfection of health and strength being
stricken down by the terrible disease, pneu
monia.
Perhaps the greatest eause of pneumonia in
this country is the extreme difference in tem
perature between the interiors of offices and
homes and the outside air. So ion? as people
consider it necessary for their comfort to main
tain a hothouse temperature indoors when the
mercury is very low outside, so long ill pneu
monia find victims.
The greatest care and prompt measure,
should be taken upon the first approach of the
slightest symptoms of pneumonia If you have
a tickling in the throat, a tightness in the chest,
a pain in the lea l, a chilly fte.'ing. or pains
throughout the tody, act promptly, act wisely—
bring about an immediate reaction. This can
sometimes be accomplished by quick and vio
lent exercise, but that is exhausting and wastes
th • strength, which should be husbanded. A
far better pan Is to take a pure and strong
stimulant, which will tend to equalize the circu
lation, check congestion and restore to health.
There are mauy forms of stimulation, but only
one that can be recommended -that is Duffy s
l ure Malt Whiskey. This is the only medicinal
whiskey upon the market, end its purity 4nd
power are proven by its pop la-itv. It ha*
saved the lives of more men and women who
were candidates for pneumonia than any dis
covery of m< deru science, and it stands, as It
deserves to stand, at the head of medicinal
stimulants of the present day.
MEDICAL
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness. N&UNoa. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Barn in the Side, Ac While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet Cartitr’s Littlf. Liver Piuii
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
.nd preventing this annoying complaint, while
hß.v also correct ail disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bow els.
Even if they only cured
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’inanv wavs that
they will not he willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
e £ the bane of so many lives that here Is whor®
we make our great boast. Our Dills cure ft
while others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small
&Dd very easy to take One or two pills make
& dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
Dot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CABTSS XXBICIN'S CO., New Tcrk.
Sdi U, jiall
HtlivUldk
ST. VITUS CURED. 8
San Andheas, Cal. Cm, Cal., Feb., 18S9.
ily boy, 13 years old, was so affected by it
that he could not go to school for 2 years
Two bottles of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic
restored his natural health and he is now at
tending school again
MICHAEL O’CONNEL.
TEE KEENEST EXPECTATION SURPASSED.
Murphtsbobo. JaoksokCo., 11l , Nov. ’BB.
So writes Rev. K. Schauerte of above place: I
hail heard of the wonderful cures of Pastor Koe
nig’s Nerve Tonio while I was a student, and dur
ing my professional calling! had opportunity to
convince myself of the reliability of the Remedy,
and my keenest expectations were surTiassed as
a girl 12 years of age was cured from the epilepsy
by the use of six bottles of the Tonic.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers of nervous
diseases will be sent tree to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain this med
icine tree of charge from us
This remedy has been prepared by the Re
verneil Pastor Kcrnig, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the *
KOENiG MEOICINE SO.,
50 W. Madison, cor.ClintO” Nt., CHICAGO,ILL.
SOLD BY DIxUeCISTS.
Prir* dll p->r Bntfle. * bottles for $5.
LTPPM A N’ilßOiL, Agents, Savannah, Qa.
jSCOTTSj
| Of Pure Cod Liver Oil wiiii j
Hypophosphites
Cf Lime and Soda.
There are emulsipnn and emulsion?* j
and there i* still much skimmed mule j
which masquerades as cream. Tro • (
j they will many manufacturers cannot ,
; so disguise their codlh'cr oil os to moss i
fif palatable to scn.iti stomachs. Aron i
Emulsion of PVHK XOItWZGJ tS COLS I
I.irER OIL, combined tnth
( phites is almost as palatable as mu • t
{ Eor this reason as well as for the l n j
t of the stimulating qtraliiies of the “I
phosphites, I‘hysicians freqHeiiity V re " J
scribe if in cases of
CONSUMPTION, |
SCROFULA, JBROKCHITIS and !
CHRONIC COUGH or SEVERE COLD, i
All Druggists sell it, but be sure you yet 5
the genuine, as there arc poor imitations, j
DON’T BE a WORM]
Nature intended you for u Man’ ■ f y <’U®y* p-J,,
ed. she will help you. and by l: , s ' :l F >' ro , l , ) ‘ r
you can get well and Stay well. >t e< . . .
Cm*, of Men’ll eaUnowie* and piea
r " ■ ■ —.explains ah
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