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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. NOYEMRER 21, 1802
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 503 Mulbc-ry Street.
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH— J)eliv.T«»<l br
ffcrricin io tho diy «»r mailed,
(OrenU • month; 11.75 lor three tnontD*;
I3.GU for eis montim; H.00 lor on ® >* ar;
every day. except Bunday, $6.uu.
THE TELEGRAPH—Tri-weekly, Monday*.
Wedncedayi and Friday*, or Tuiadaya,
Thuradayn* and Saturday*, th/eo month*,
11.00; eix month*. $2; one year, fl.OtX
TUB SUNDAY VkLEUli ATH- ity mail, one
year. 12.0th
THE WEEKLY TELEORAPH-By mall, ooe
3 .w. *1.00.
bUL.SCItU'TIOXS—Payable In adranc*. He-
nut by ro*'*l order, check, or registered
letter. Cur;cncy by mail at riak of sender*.
ADVERTISEMENTS — Transient adrertj**-
uier.ta 10 cent* p*r line. Fourteen line* of
a#ato type, eqnrd to one inch in depth, u»
tLo atandard of measurement. Contract
rate* »u«l diacouuta made known on applx*
cation at budueaa oflica.
2Ui communications »houl<l be addroaaedand
all order*, check*, draft*, etc., made par-
able to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. Oa.
WEATHER INDICATION*.
Washington, Nov. 14.—For Georgia:
Generally fair; northwesterly winds:
Kliclitly cooler on the % coast.
Temperature f«»r Macon: Maximum
tit), niiniiutini 48. ______
la Macon Declined tn Heroine a Great
City »
It take* natural advantage*, brain*,
pluck and uniiy to build a great city,
(■iron these and everything else is aure
to follow. No city iu the South line
greater natural advantages than the
city of Maeon. Her climate i* not sule
je«*t to extremes of heat and cold. She
has a delightful winter climate. She ha*
Ju«*t ns pleasaiit summer climate. If she
had a five hundred thousand dollar hotel
it would he filled iu the winter by people
from the North and in the summer *»y
people from the South. She is in the
centre of the greatest stale in the
South and all the roads in the South
lead to her gates. She is located on a
navigable stream whose clmniel is soon
to he re-opened to her trade. She ha*
rail toad* to the coast, railroad* to the
ir*ni field* and coal mines, railroads to
th* lumber forests, railroads to the
finest fruit portion* In tlie world, rail*
roads to all the markets North, Fast,
West and South. She ha* the Cncet site*
for all kinds of run nti factories. The cot
ton manufi‘‘**r»'s located here are pay
ing better dividco I*, perhaps* than any
vnUU |« *J»- OqjjOj. A dsZC** SU«m
mills located lion* would (In jii.t as well.
Indeed, this writer believes tlist If nil
«ur loenl advantages were properly wt
before the rotton spinners In Ihs East
they would qieedlly loente their nennlng
wheels at lenst in this section. What
is true of our rot-ton mills is just ns
true of ,11 our foundrie* and suh, door
anil blind factor!,, and other msnnfsob
uring institutions that are well man
aged. Mncou is today tho finest distrib
uting point for everything that can ho
made in the South. She will bo ,t31
further i< advance of her si.ter elite#
in this respect when her new railroads
arc nil complete. Iu tld, connection it
is not amis, to say that Macon Is today
the finest point in the whole Southern
country for tho location of a manufact
ory for box and flat cars. Such a manu-
fatory ought to be here and in auccees-
ful operation today.
liut it take, Iwaius n, welt to build
n city. Well, we've got the brains. We
have the institutions right bore on the
ground for turnltig out men and women
of brains. The truth is, we havo been
entirely too modest in the uso of our
brains. At lenst, we have been too slow
to advertise to the world our possce-
•inns in this respect. When occasion
offer, we can produce the brightest and
brainiest of professional or business
men. We have business meu without
number whose sagacity and skill have
already accumulated fortunes In our
midst. There is no lack, of brains in
•toy of the departments of onr trade.
But there are two other things reqni-
s'to fnr*lie building of a great oily, and
of these the Telegraph doe, not feel so
certain. A few year, ago we gathered
together a good deal of pluck and we
built a splendid road to Florida. Not
satisfied with that, we undertook one to
Birmingham, and another to Kavannah
at the same time. But onr money gave
out and wc got hurt, and for the lime at
least, we lost our pluck. But that's no
matter, we will get those roads to going
again. Wc started a good many other
things around here, and some of them
went dowu with the general crash and
our people hist heart. So we need to get
our courage hack, and we will puli all
•hose insttitutious, that are In trouble,
out again, and on ther feet. With the
good limes that are ahead of us we can
not afford to be behind. But there is
atr.l another important requisite fur build
ing a great city, and that is amity, nifty
of purpo-e and action. United p tuple si*
•.uiriy invincible In any possible achieve
menu A determined spirit in harmon
ious action must acoaipiish whatever
It wXs. This .pint, the Teiegrapb
hope, to see rapidly renewed la our
inid*(. Our people must pull mors to-
g thcr to Mitre a greater forward move
ment. loot every man utke hold of er-
cry near enterprise that starts and pash
it on as if it were h'a own. let us talk
up and not bilk dow'u our institutions,
'rids spirit of unity is • spirit of u* meas
ured helpfulness. It ought to lie in the
very stmosphsrs of the town. Let ns put
it there and breathe it every day until
Mao.n and ail tier'interest* are on our
hearts and ou our. longues and on our
w.lliug bands.
Tile Only national Party.
For many years the Democratic party
has biv.1 the only uat.ooal party in char
acter ami purp i- .. It nut sought to
I reward or punish any section, and has
! not belli that residence In any particular
pari of the country entities a man to
greater res|K*ot or consideration or con
fidence than residence in another part.
It has proceeded nti the nssutnp.ion tli.it
all Americaos desire the wcUfare of their
cuuuiry and are worthy of trust- But
with alt its Just claim* to con* deration
as the only national party, the Democra
cy has labored under the daadvantage
of having most of its strength iu the
South. Leu* national even in this re
spect than its chief opponent, for it has
always sbowu great strength .n the North
and West also, yet its enemies were able
to keep aiire prejudice against it by
persistent attempts to identify the Dem
ocracy with the Confederacy. During
the last campaign Home of the most con
siderable of the Republican newspaper,
could find no better way to help the
muse of protection than to nueer at
"Confederate" free trade, at the Confed
erate constitution of which protection was
a violation, and at “old Jeff Davit.”
There ia a cause for sincere rejoicing
in the fsrt that the last election makes
the Democratic party as national in loca
tion as iu doctrine and in character. If
the states which seceded had not
voted at all iu Ihs election Mr.
Cleveland would Will have been
chosen. Had all the states of
the “Solid South," including those which
did not secede, failed to vote, the result
would have beeu no close in the states
of tue North and West that the official
el would have been necessary to de
cide whether Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Har
rison had a plurality.
Wc do not believe. In the face of these
facts, that the Republican party can
longer maintain its sectional attitude.
It must vase making appeals to the pas-
sons and prejudices created by the war,
if it is to have a hope of success, and ad
dress itself to the issues in which the
country is now interested. Such a
change will inevitably bring blessings
w.th it. For thirty years it bus been im
possible until now to have any question
of public policy, no mutter how import
ant, decided by til* people on its mer
its. The lUpuMican party waa always
aide to induco hundred* of thousand* of
people to vote, not on the question sub
mitted to them, but on the questions
which divided the country at the timp of
the civil war, and which the war settled.
To some extent, no doubt, they were suc
cessful in doing this even in tho last
election, but the rettik as a whole
was so disastrous that it D entire
ty possible mat tbe Uepubllcsn party
wf.l never again march to battle under
the bloody shirt standard.
The Democratic party is national, and
it will force even its opponents to bo
national in order to escape contempt.
In no other way can it aerTo tho country
better, for in driving awny sentionaliam
anil war liiured it mokes possible intelli
gent and patristic government by the
people.
Jutlgo Tourg.es Confession.
Judge Albion Tourgee, the moat ardent
of Republicans, In hit lost letter to th,
Chicago Inter-Ocean, remind, hi, party
of a rear Important fact—“that the policy
of protection or of a protected market
for American product!, standing alone
and by itself, has saver yet commanded
the assent of a majority of tbe Ameri
can people. The election* of 1814, 1802
1881 and 1890 wer# instances in which
thin question was presented as practi
cally the sola issue proffered by a great
party, si two of the cases under pecul
iarly favorable condi lions." In each of
these year*, when the tariff wt* the
question before the people, the verd.cl
was against protectioo and ia favor of
aommeodal fresdom.
Judge Toqggee does not intend to
condemn his party, perhaps, ~hut”Le
does oo very severely. What he
proven it that the vast fibre of
protect!?, taxes, weighing heavily
on every cotunmor, and diverting billions
of wealth from those who prodnen! It
to persons favored by th, law, was never
•nlborixed or approved by the people,
but waa impoied upon them against their
protests.
Judge 'TtfttTBe* Intimate, th, meaner
In which thla was done. Protection,
“when ataading alone' Tie any*, was de
feated. It was combining protection
with other issues to which it naturally
bora no relation that majorities which
would tax the many for tbe few wen ob
tained. Tbe favorite oily of protection
baa been the bloody ohirt—and th, bloody
•blrt was abolished along w.th it last
Tuesday.
Thursday’s Celebration.
Macon expects all her neighbors next
Thursday. Her gates will b« wide open
and her cltixens ready to welcome her
viaitora. The occasion will be a great
one, offering pleasure and amusement
to every Democrat. No party ever wo*
a greater victory or one promising great
er results in adding to the prosperity of
the country, and U is fitting thai we
should celebrate It in cuch • fashion
that everybody will know we ora happy.
The rauironda have made a very low
rale and Dtsnoerals aboold take advan
tage of the opportunity to meet the uien
who lad thtaq to their great victory.
PERSONAL
Henschrl'a recent appearance at Sl
Jam.*' Hail, in Londou. waa tbe thir
tieth anuinraary of hie debut aa a pian
ist in Reitin.
Du Choillu. the noted traveler, nevr
looks uu the dark side. He aaya be had
22.000 opportunities to marry while in
Afrira. but declined them all.
The late Queen Olga of Wurtetn-
1 berg, though n beautiful woman, wo* of
; strong and almost masculine character.
Her husband, tbe late King Karl, waa
! nicknamed “King Oigne” in recogni
tion of this fact. Theirs waa a marriage
1 “de ronvenance."
• Never writ* a letter. Fifteen hundred
: years B. «\ an Egyptian king sent to
the King of Babylon for another wife.
and at the name time took oenmdon to
refer to some details of a domestic
scandal. The letter wo* written ■« •
tablet, and the Britioh Muc-'iim lias »•
Prime Bismisrek hates to be ad-
j..- c ! as the Duke of Lauenburg, and
much <\»rnnii*nt luu bo«n cauecM by th®
fjirt thiit since the birth of the Trine***
Imperial nil official .IftcumeaU sent to
him from tho court of Berlin havo boon
itddrrasetl. not ns heretofore. to the
JJuke of Laucubur*. but to Prince Bie*
march.
The late Tlioiune Netaon* the pub*
lleher. of Edinburgh. left $300,000 In
K'Cadt* for tlie erection and equipmfu*
uf live workingmen’* dtibe and n-edif*
room*, which will be erected gradually,
ami will be so fitted a« to attract work-
iiuqmui. Am.mg other Inattention* to
receive benefits are the Free Church of
Scotland and the Edinburgh Infirmary.
Tt is reported that Mr. Nelson’* estate
amount* to about a million pound*
sterling.
Gen. Tlrtoff has cansed a Mutation In
Russia by a statistical pamphlet in
which lie claim* that the Russian popu
lation doubles itself In eighty or ninety
ymro. wberens the Hebrew population
in Rttttda double* Itself in twenty year*.
Tbe n«ulr. lie *aja* will be that the
ItuAsian empire wll become entirely
populated with Hebrew* within a cen
tury unleft* the government insist* on
a compulsory emigration of Hebrews at
:r rate of 250,000 a year.
Professor L F. Blake of the Unb
versify of K*n*te. in an article on
“Safety from Electricity.” in the last
Unto of tho Electrical World, says:
“For building* in dtiea. except churches
and other high structures, rods, I
think. arv unnecessary. Lightning
strike* seldom in the oitlen, compared
with the country, one reason being that
the many electric wires—telephone and
telegraph and electric light-ore really
safeguards. A building is safer with
such wires over it than without In the
country, however, buildings may need
protection.”
t’-apf. C. W. Adams orf West Addison,
VL, lut» ruiM*l quite a large portion
of the timbers of the flagship Congress
of Geo. Benedict Amok}'* fleet, which
waa stink in I,oke Champlain in Oc
tober. 1770. The titubers, of which there
ure about thirty feet of tbe after part
of the kid .and keelson, with a number
of the rilw attached, nre of oak. and
C Tfectly sound. The wood, when pol-
hcd. is very dark and takas a lieautt-
ful finUh. It will lie either worked Inn*
cane* or other artHes, as relic*, or
kept intact tor th * World** Fair. Mr.
Adam* ha* a1*o several *hella and round
shot, grape and musket balls, which he
has found near the wreck.
SHREDS AND PATCHES.
The old fool ha a thla advantage over
the young fool; be will never be a
young fool, whereas the young fool may
some day be an old fool.—Boston Tran
script.
Adorer—Mav I be your pilot and
guide rout* bark, through tbe *tormy
*♦■* of life? Fair Widow—No, dear—but
yon may be my second mate.—Brooklyn
Life.
t don't ore why you should be no
iey in your manner this moraine, my
dear." remarked Mr. Luahford at break
fast; “I haven't my ekates on now.”—
Imlinnapolia Journal.
Wife—Don't you think this bonnet
make, my fare look rather abort? Hus
band—No; but it moke* my pocket-
book look like a perfect dwarf.—Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Mamma—AVelL did you tell God how
naughty you had been? Lily— No. I
waa shamed. I thought it had better not
pet out of the family.—Brooklyn
Your cook seems to be in a heavenly
mood tonight." “Yea, I have Juki told
her that Iter augel rake waa lietter than
the confoctlouer'e."—Boaton Gazette.
Jack—Do you believe the foreigner
pay* the tax? Jcee—No; I know a
girl who married a count and she has
to pay even her dog tax.—New York
Herald.
Speed the parting gueat—Ymtug Stay-
leight (fishing for a compliment)—Con
yon imagine me looking pictnnaque.
MUa Atny? Amy— Yee. Frame your
self io tbe doorway.—Kate Field's
Washington.
Swigga—Noddle has done some writing
that will carry hit name far and wide.
Diggs—Haa he written a book? Bwigga
—No. he wrote bis name ou his um
brella.—Chicago Iuter-Ocrsn.
B'llkina—Ben Butter seems to be out
of politics. Wilkins—Yes, there are so
mauy parties now tluit he couldn’t
stay io without beiug in accord with at
least one of them.—New York Weekly.
“1 have just one ambition lo life,'
said a weary looking citixen. “What ia
that?" "To get the inside of my
furnare as warm aa the ire chest aeei
last aummer."—Washington Star.
Comparative.—A class in grammer
was reciting anil one of the younger
boys waa naked to compare "rick." He
began thoughtfully “tick," paused while
his brain struggled with the problem,
then finished triumphantly: “Sick, worse,
dead."—Yankee Blade.
A neat disappointment.—Mamma—
I'm going out, and I don't want you
to Mir away from die front door uutil
I come hack. Little Johnny (who has
been invited to play ball)—All right,
mamma. X won't Mir a step; tod if I
get tired I'll go iu the house and read
bout little Samuel in tbe lion's den.
Coin' to take a street car? Mamma-
No; I'm only going across the way to
sneak with Mrs. Blank. She's there at
the front window. Little Johnny—Boo,
boo, boo!—Street It Smith's Uood News.
First boy—You ought to come to the
concert our music teacher is goio' to
giro. Second boy—You gain' to be in?
"Yep. I'm one of the primmer dounas.
We're goin' to giro • cantata." "Wet*,
that?" “U. it’s all about sunshine and
atonna, slid picnics, and harveaura,
and all aorta of country things. It'a
great." “Do you sing all that:" “N—o,
I'm only in the first scene. ‘Early
Momln on tb Farm. “Wot do you
do?" “1 crow.'—Good News.
Ktsrvlslag Bvtl Spirit*.
From the London Dally News.
In the little Tillage of Egmauting, in
Bavaria, a curious nocturnal cxhlbidon
haa iuat taken place. A few minute* af
ter midnight there suddenly appeared
ia the village a party of ISO armed
men. mostly peasant proprietors, driv
ing apparently some Imaginary specter*
bt-ftre them. Freseady every man dis
charged bit firearm. Many of tbe inhab
itant! who were indoom, behind strong
barriers, trembled at the thought of the
carnage that must have ensued. Then
a sjp-fially appointed person recited tbe
record of deadly aina by way of exor
cising the spirits of evil supposed to
he borvenng about. As a rale* ikibody
dared venture out: but one more bold
than liis fellows did open the doer, and
einoitnUted against and, M nnwaront-
side disturbance of the night. But the
firing party breCjd him not. This .-ere-
tnony of exorcising the evil spirit, from
the village eon tinned for an hour. And
ae suddenly as the party bad arrived
•ft suddenly did they di»pcrs«\ There
was s strong imril of powder iu the *Ir,
but 90 trace of brimstone.
Knewn PreibyterUnat etgbl.
From the Boston Congregatlonalist.
Blood tells; so does training. TBe
well known Breckinridge family of
Kentucky, reprrwntative. „f whirl, bare
iieett In public life for many yeara. are
m‘»»t of them Fresbyterians. The other
day Gen. Joseph C. Breckinridge met a
granger on the street, who. after look
ing at him for a moment, said; "What
ia the chief end nrrnan?" In sn instant
the geryral replied: "Man'. rhWf iSf J
to glorify God and enjoy hlm f .rever."
The two men ebook hands warmly, and
the stranger slid: "I knew yon were s
Presbyterian, for I can tell one as fa*
as I can we him."
IN AND ABOUT GEORGIA.
The third pony Is making strenuous
effort to capture one of the words in
Augusta during the corning municipal
elections. Tbe Chronicle say. tbe people
are now lukewarm after the great vic
tory. and urge tue Democrat* of A u
gusta to make the victory even
by allowing the followers of WMaon
not even a seat in council, nils effort ot
the th'rd party is merely th" flicker be
fore the flame goes out. Watson is one
light which leave* the worid bnghter
when he ia fiflly extinguished, and all
(bnrgla is looking for Augueut to for
ever iiuelch this little puff of imperti
nence by refusing him or bis any voice
in lta midst.
The CortMe Security Company ban.
donated one of its best lota In Cotdele
for a new Episcopal church.
The first issue of the Tbomaav"le
Review is on our desk. If lta subsequent
numbers ore oa good an lta first,
Thomasville will not only bare a clean,
carefully edited paper, but ono of »>•
brightest and newsiest in the state. It
greets the world with the ’liow.ug
modest announcement; With the mod
esty becoming a dubu'are, the He' iew
makes lta bow. It -nte-a ;be arena cf
journalism with no b Id promiaea, but
with brave impel .•imma-'d by the
many warm greeinga wlm-h Law
heralded ite coming. Our preamble ia
brief: Our aim la lu ro-a.i whitete- p.-
cuniary benefit which active and con-
aeientioua endeavor may win; ,<ur Toll-
ties will be unroiun.- nnatugiy Pcu-o-
cratic; onr motto, "peace ou earth sod
good will to men."
In Brunswick, too, the office t'-'kera
have begun to show their heads. As la
usnaliy the case th aspirants are already
offcuholdera under stale or municipal
government. The Brunswick Time,
make* the following announcement:
"Tbe first to openly declare himalef in
th race for the postoffice was Secretary
John C. Lehman of the Demacratia ex-
ccutire committee, who, every oue knows,
haa been one of the staunchest lighters
for Democracy in this county since be
took up his riddence here. John Lehniau,
as he is familiarly kuown, is a Democrat,
aU wool and a yard wide.
Then 'ft,’-day morning it became
known that City C.erk and Treasurer
E. A. Ni lsou was In the race. Many of
hit friends did not liel.uvo tbe report, but
it prored to be true, and Mr. Nelson
•aid ho had bad an eye on tho otfico
since last July.
Mayor Thomas W. Lamb and Col.
J. E. Dart are the a spirants meutionid
for the custom, office. They are both
good men and have many supporters."
Tlie Georgia Stat Fa.r held in Macon
liM week ia said lo have been one of
the most suoceasfui exhibitions held in
tbe stale in a number of years.—Lincoln-
ton News.
Tbe Aufusts Evening News says of
itself: "The Eveulng News did its duty
during the campaign, and for that it
claims no more credit than belong,' to
any other true private io tbe Democratic
rank a"
Modesty has kept the editor of tho
New, from elaimiug what just-y belong,
to it. It tva, the fighting bantam of the
Tenth and iu voice reached every point
in Georgia. Its noble buttle for Democ
racy ha, promoted it from tbe rank, and
gained in the Democratic camp corporal
stripes for iu bravery. By tbe time tbe
municipal election is over it will have a
commission.
Judge Goher ia the first judge who haa
b*i!D investigated in Ueotgis in many
years.—Thotuisville Daily T.tnes-Enlor-
prise.
On Tbnradsy night, the occasion of the
celebration in Thoms,vi.le, a crowd
down to the house uf Postmaster Ruto
and bombarded it with rocks and bricks.
Tho oldest aitisent of the town have
publicly i-nndpmned the outrage on the
part of the orowd of ruffian,, and ten-
dred their apology therefor In n letter
signed by tbe mayur and aldermen. Hm-b
ruffian attack, on good citixen, merely
because they are of opposing opinion, ia
to be deprecated by Ml good people, a,
it in by 00 mean, consistent with tho
cca —Albany Daily Herald.
The Democrat, Win.
From the St. Loui, Globe-Democrat.
The Democrvu hove carried the coun
try. All tbe doubtful states of the
Norch bare declared in their favor, and
they have held their own In all tho ex-
slave state*. They hare carried New
York by a larger plurality than that
Mate gave to any party before since
1872 arheu Grant swept it by 53,001).
Their lead in Indiana la greater than
was that of the Republicans in 1888,
which was 2318. They bar, also car
ried Illinois, with (even or eight of th*
electoral vole* of Michigan. The Re
publican* bare lost in the West, in nd-
11 don go tlie sc Mate,, tbe states of
Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming and Ne
vada, which have been woo by Weaver.
Th* home of repreaenaalTes haa also
goat Democratic, and the senate proba
bly keeping it company. Republican re
verses have been luMained in several
status which elect legislatures that are
to choose successor, to Republican sen
ators whose terms end on March 1
next. In the present senate the Re
publicans hare forty-eeveo members,
the DemocraU thirty-nine and the Far
mer,’ AUianca two. Thu, th, Republi
cans have a plurality of only sight and
a majority of but six In that body. Con
siderably over half of the twenty-nine
senator, whose terms expire next March
•re Republicans. If th* DemocraU win
foar of these Republican seau without
losing any of their own the tenai* will
be tied as between tbe Republicans and
Democrats, with Stevenson's raatnig
vote In their favor. Ae the BepnbL-
coas are gaining nowhere, bat losing in
many place*, th* Democrat* are Ukely
to have tbe next sen sic.
Tb* DemocraU, therefore, will be In
undisputed control of all branches of
th, government for tbe firat half of
Cltvalaad', hew term at leant. Their
majority in the house will not be so
great aa in the present body, but it will
be greet enough to give them a decided
preponderance on all questions oa which
partisan lines are drawn. They will
thus be entirely responsible for aU th*
legislation of th* two yean beginning
with March, 1893. Often in the past
eighteen year, control bss been divided,
owing to • lick of partisan harmony
between the two branch** of congress,
or between on* or both and ffi* execu
tive, and for thi, reason each party has
besti enabled to shirk responsibility for
legislation io some degree. With th*
DemocraU for the next two year*, how
ever, tb* situation will be different.
They will have complete and undisputed
eway In all departmenu of the gorern-
meat, and tbe people will be nbla to
bold them to s rigid accountability foe
th* management of tta affaire.
Spirit Picture*.
From th* Boston Transcript
A curious thing that the Listener saw
in Boeworth street waa th, spirit-picture
of tbe spirit-children of a French
Canadian gentleman, displayed in th*
wioJow of lb* Banner of Light Uw.
These am understood to bo the portrait*
of a very large family of children who
have "grown np" hi the spirit world,
and have been obtained, of course, by
tbe aid of a "control" from the wplrht
world. Mom of the grown-up young
men have mustaches and "goatees/' and
look like—well, dr oortul, nil nisi bo-
num; bat one wouldn't want to meet
them lone of a dark night, embodied
or disembodied. Tbe possibility 'b.w an
Innocent baby may grow up n the spirit
world to be a young man of such a type
would add a very large new terror to
death, if one believed It. However,
Swedenborg's beautiful picture uf the
heavenly kindergarten miut encourage
tb* believer* in the continuation of this
life In another world to feel that a hap
pier fate awalu tb* baby angidt, and
meantime, the pirtnre* in Bosirortb
street are anutaing enough to warrant a
trip through the street to ere th*m.
A WOMAN'S ARCTIC TRIPS.
She lisa Tl,tt-<l the F*r Sorth Region
Fire Time**
From tho Sun Francisco Report.
Thera ia many an old whaler who
can boast of hi* off-repeated trips to
tlie Arctic, but we doubt if there bo
many ladle* in our midst who have
ever gazed on the icy water* of that
far-off ocean. There la residing at the
Occidental hotel Just at prewnt a lady
who haa visited that frozen forbidding
region not once, but five tlmes-golng
further north on tbree different occa
sions than any other American woman,
if wo may except the now reigning
Philadelphia celebrity, Jim. Fcary.
lira. Healy, whoso husband Is the
commander of the United States rev
enue cutter Bear, arrived In this city a
day or «o ago on the Yorktown. hav
ing left her husband at the seal Is
lands, where be la now doing patrol
doty, eudeavoring to guard tbe neats
from the Inroads of the poacher, who,
until recently, fairly swarmed In thoee
promising water,. Sira. Healy made
her Oral trip to the Arctic nearly nine
yean ago In tbe stenruer Corwin, mak
ing two other trips in the same veaaeL
Tbe but two were made In the Bear,
and she being a woman of clear un
derstanding and quick observance, has
gained an Intimate knowledge of the
manner, and cnitoms of tho Indlnn,
living In that far-off part of the globe.
On her recent trip nhe made five ex-
cunlon, to the Siberian coast. In order
to obtain the reindeer, with which R>
ia hoped the vast plains and steppes
of the North American Continent may
In time be stocked. How Important
the micceu of this movement ia to tbe
future welfare—the very existence
of tbe tribe* inhabiting that region—
whom food aupply of whale and wal
rus Is yearly growing lees. Is already
widely known. The reindeer are
brought from the Siberian const to
Fort Ctnrenoe, and alrendy a herd of
about 175 bare been landed there and
are doing well The only thing to be
feared la that the people who are to
bo benefited—In their atiiftloxs, short
sighted way—may neglect these ani
mals when they are placed In their
hands, and allow them to perish for
want of proper care. On one trip
from the Siberian coast to Port Clar
ence the Bear bad on board alxty-
aeren reindeer, which were purchased
from Siberian Esquimaux at the rat-
of two reindeer for a rifie and box T
cartridges.
Mm. Healy had the pleasure of
meeting and being Introduced while
In tbe North to Father Toza, the bead
of the Jesntt establishment away up
the Yukon river. The worthy print
gave an encouraging account or tbe
mission under hla charge, and stated
that the Indians were being rapidly
redeemed from their barb&rto state
and filthy condition of life. The Jes
uits bare In that district a day school
and boarding school The younger In
dians—that ls,tbe few who will sub
mit themselves entirely to the care of
the father*—are, first of aiL washed,
scrubbed and relieved of their long
■vaumulatlons of dirt—on operation
of many days. They are then clothed
and taken Into the Institution as stud
ents. The other* who can not give up
their roving life and accumulated tilth
are taught aa dny scholars, when they
feel tike ooraing to school, but aro
kept upnrt from the others.
The Slaters of St. Ann, two of whom
were also met by Mrs. Healy at Port
Clarence, have a convent on the Yu
kon river, Just opposite tho collego of
the Jesuit Fathers. They, too, aro do
ing much to redeem the savage maid
ens, and bare already seventy board
ers In their Institution, all of whom
aro doing well and learning very rap
idly. "Except for their filth,” said
Mrs. Healy, "they are as fine a race
of Indians oa any in the world. They
are quick to learn, handy at all the
mechanical trades and Inclined to be
honest. The good Sisters told me,
however, that they bad never dreamed
that any human beings conld be
loet to every notion of cleanliness ai
these poor people. Filth seems to be
their all-beaetting sin.”
Although Mrs. Ilenly haa made the
northern trip ao often that It ice mi
no more than an ordinary undertaking
for her to pack up and atari, she has
come to the conclusion that aho has
soon about enough of the froten tone,
and this latest trip she hopes will be
her last
A l*rl#*t Who Feared an Opal,
» Th* belief thst tbe opal shed, a baoe-
fnl influence found a suaporier even In
the late Father MoWager, the venerable
priest-physic-an of world wide fame. Al-
most eluc* the opal waa knowu super
stition has dong to it ami it haa been
»o heM by persons in every condition ef
life. Tbe way it became known thst tha
famous priest held this superstition was
as follows:
Ust winter one of Allegheny’s leading
physician, lay sick for months. Dr. Cy
rus King attended him. Tb* two had
been friends aU their Uvea and Dr. King
watched almost night and dsy until he
brought hia friend back to health. On
his recovery he pretented Dr. King with
•n opal set In pearls. Tho pits was a
unique piece of jewelry and waa very
bandftome.
also physician for Rev.
Father MoUngcr. On* night, iburtly be
fore tbe great pr.en's death, tbe doctor
was summoned to the pretty parsonage
on Mount Troy. The age.) priest was
'Weak, and lay there apparently power
less. lie asked tbe doctor to come aga u
the next day, bat Dr. King Informed him
Bight** W *' k* r * tor * ,ow iorlt ihat
v The venerable priest win lying on bis
bed with hia eyes half closed. Just then
an attendant turned up the light and
Dr. King moved forward to ssy good-by.
At that tha print caught sight of the
•V. r ,'L h *. D, n * «*• baleful mods.
half ris
ing in bis bed. “It’s sore to bring harm
to yourseif snd your friends; why do
you wear Ity
Tb* doctor xeplained the story of tbe
gem, but all the time the vcm-rahio fath
er grew more excited. Finally be said,
"if you wear that Mod* to New York
you will never come bark alive again."
Th* doctor insisted oa wearing It, how-
**> k the gem and
blessed it. Then, returning it, ho sain
’’>» non yon come back I will give you a
pin worth wearing.”
On his returning the aged nrieto was
aa good as hi* word, and tbe doctor waC
K seated with a magnificent diamond.
. King took the pin home, intending
to remove the omI and put in tbe dim
mood, but he forgot, and when hur-
ried.y summoned to the death bed of the
great priest he still wore the opal. The
father at oaee noticed it and remarked-
“lta flashes seem to make me weaker-
the Moot bodes UL” Gra.luslly
•nd the doctor bent over him to catch
the beating of bit heart. The father'*
eye* opened and rested oa the fitful eel-
onngt of tbe strange atone, and. watch
ing It, his spirit went out,
III llunilrvd !lou«*a Iluritad,
Tokio. Nov. 11.—A Crs occurred la this
dty yesterday, destroying G0Q houses.
This it the first fire of any magnitude
that hat occurred since the confUxratiim
of AprJ lost, when 0.000
burned sad fifty native* lost thi* |iVV*.
Tbe house* homed yesterday were tb*
usual bamboo structures, which burn
like tin ier when sue* tune-1.
GIRLS WHO SING.
Marie Hoi. Clv«
on Vulua t'aii urr **'
ic&u i
Tbe
in do
Wdrou^
*»“!«, »h» i
ceouoi
cm, a,,
** v «r btf<
u
Mtencm
io uui
vote*
stand
kwgei
not ici
During uij travels to Anier M »
the acquMuiMiu, ot . crvT^. 1
women who Doa*M**j t mr ^ r -
« their h?J
were
the al
iug b
■ike t
think
tunny
on, r
• girl
voice,
tainec
yeara
she ■
care
develi
it. U
voice
all U
do t
highei
•ever)
will i
you
Mudit
precii
each
I bat
quite
tiuu i
time.
Dlrid
abort,
exteu
lb. v
takes
erty <
m In
quire
year
wJl
perfo
uaree
Impoi
that
oa a
guess
w.th
have
actini
the s
and ]
Ho
ions
tskec
A at
iug ii
thin*
Bui
aiders
tbroa
Kf
wfu P
throw
watei
portal
voice,
of fi
lously attended
tkity4
couceft,
1 tarwr I
at* to those
» work that
IVWMds-
The hrst
1 out if ,v.
P^S*'**** j
CO 0Q Um
JIK iter*if
DO know*
without
wane* *
Dot to.
train too
usry to m
Lra
ff-cnlt ubrt
PMly to
( nutvs wkh.
ISIS. The
rely upon u
an hour s
not luesa
g for to 4
» * final
quart,r*.
that, and _
f* day. This
• sad w
four yean t,
It esaust
xrs, stul fi
le. After t
MUtiy, the
difficult t_"
t this point ij
urge upon-tbea
up another
to follow ti
study, ti j
dag. The
uigert is
any (
they
■tiff, etiii's'
ne's voice is
■e that 1
l should
m oolde «
to os refni
Asxher
r th'nrs to h
th* chest,
the neck
then briskly i
s» he afraid «
inscented soap.
completion!. T
gled with silt I
h pity t r,
production
be facia] «i
should lie
•nd washed
nlm* a
row.
■: U d
I mi; I
the
ts-iti I
I
i tbuL
instmctul
•PPesri
I Cntdl
Terr I
every meal with tepid water and s
in uaii. The bath ebiuiii be isten
retiring to bed It night, and the
should bo tepid.
There ia another point tbit 1
like to imprest upon the American
and that ia tbe necessity «f-«md
the habit of breathing throuxh t
when walking, estwisliy who
weather ia damp. This has a
advantage, as It keeps the sir fra i
throat and gives the singer I
breath. Sinners should also hr
sleep at night with the momk d
S.ccplng with th* mouth ope: a
boar '-ness. It Is related of tint
she wore an elastie band over Iu t-i|
and chin at alight, jn order to h* ~
month dowi
Skill cf Adirondack OsM*
From the FMabnrg Frees.
The woodcraft of tbe A<
guides is peculiarly aatoaishini
unakliled la such matters «!
played In aU that pertains to
cooking. A guide will dlaaaprsr
thicket and come back three
later tnppUed with two
crotcbed aapllngs. With tbeee.
and a d«r knife, hia only ins
he will in live mlnntea more r*
frame to suspend the kettle or,
lire. IVhlle th* kettle i* boiling b
toast a great stack of bread or a
spring chicken, and before thru m
rooted he will have brewed ka r
Whatever be doe* ia weJ thus,
with • celerity and apparent ein
make it aeem mere play.
TRYING TO ADJUST IT.
IUUwkf Telegrapher* Way
Their Demands ArriM*
Cincinnati, Nor. 14.—The W
ezieuog beiwreeu the Clndnytt*
Orleana god TVxae Pacific rei*w *
the triegiupbera in ihs eutpl'y i» x
in the hands of th# Older of »“■
I • lours phi rs for adjiwunent. i
the chance* for an early rottlen
anything but flotu-ring. Tb*
era’ grievance commit lea, n.-
B cpnty Orand Otlcf
... hail a conference with
Manager OareolL hot nothing
oumpiTahed. He refneed empk
to allow the men more P*J- Ther
tee hslay will have a nMirt"*'
Vic# President Harvey, and In ■
make* uo ooocwaslnns. they
aggrifs.VSt-
net meet our demand, there
htng for u* to do. and that 1*
m it l#"tunlentm)d that n bll '-' j
once* baa been preeewed tolM
of th* Beltimor* and Ohio aad
Four roads.’ The ommtitto ‘.
an aaiwer tomorrow, and If -
ibk id nttfinetoin wfll be l*"r
unless they reply within •» •*“ I
men wfll be called out _
A Man Katen t>T ■■*•■•
Terre Ham*. W..
dyke*, on old fanner,
if™? Newport. «rff
■loath loot nig*. H»,wR*L : rrCmsM*
leytlo floe. Aboatfiosdock^^jp,*
feed a lot of Pig*. A* b »J U S; -
lor enpper. a member «f »,
wont out to »"* ' **iii IsarWl
What wo* hi, borro* to“« jay j.e.arl
the e.-tnfls of the old m™. y— *«*|
iug thesn. Both le>» andth* mu-1
nr-arlv stripM of II•*•- Tb* ^^oaw-l
tinted remains weft tokenI
Dasperats utawtag '*■' ^
Gutbrlc. Ok,. No*- s«j|
g< r of an outbreak of the
Cheyenne imii.tn*. 1 1* 1 **, 0 f stsrV'l
oomdag oo.. •*» “■ * ?l
ttab TKekseuldtotwfwP^,
■oranmMot. to • i**•*•.j“J|*pave JuJl
tione Umiod <•> T •-* 'i y been ^^’1
rcduoeit anti'their moo** w relit’*!
held. If tometbing ia tw^’JioogiMjl
them they will kill *rt37®JJ*|
white eettlera. ‘JL irffi be *“|
out. ib"-’- the white* ■»", mt o. j
of • r.ni'iati --I of thej*— -
Te Select J*u»* *** ‘'“TTjs Tk* I
Ncn-tou, Nov., n Mjl
chairman of tb* Y>cinncra iVI
culled ■ mas* meetin* 1 ;,, the sr»*“F
11th. to eelevt »_<» y Hii* .if FeatgL
- ‘n the unexptred R F. H^l
a, deceased. Govern-* csu'l ^'l
ha* decided •»» ^ hr Wl
Trf FfosUg • ■•‘•g, mo*- V ii
aooeyt ft* ■m***"*
Ptelega
headed!
Vfih
Jones.
; ■•!.
Col.
many
rill
ttndered to him*
•lection.