Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, January 9, 1886 · page 3

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‘-

DON‘T YC‘U THINK SO?

lt‘n all \ ory well to be joll’b»
\\' lo'll everythnig‘s going-z just right:

,It. was a desperately severe and pro-
longed attack. He recovenal: btlt. alas!
to find himself for ever in darkness. the
optic nerves having been withered as by ‘

\\ 3;- ll. ll] .\‘umiiier skies showing nu hint of; tire. The blow “us. ilideed.:i terrible one.

\ sl .ili -w. tll} sun‘s shining briizht.

\\ t.- it an :llld _\'ull y our Ino‘l’t‘y (n. this i'llis‘te‘i‘ ' ‘h'liglll "f lli‘ “)1“. I‘ll! be lull l-Isl lllll‘l'

\\'.ill1
\i..
12

a laugh bi‘lugltl; Jest.

 

.mur you till li you discover.

\\»'El

 

‘. its gala robes .ln-sssd
t:~ s‘llndlll‘ to he )Uli)

l. l«\ tll- spillts Lalo tl-sl:
- L'l 'ss shroud» l.

's‘t'l: isl'1‘-:nut

 

i Not only had he lost her “ho was the

V)“. too. Nothing “as left to him llll'll
lrlt his music; for. before \cry long.
with ltllll‘ll practice. 1;.» got to play near
ily as well as ill the old divs.
llc bore his troubles bravclv. bill I
!1\\cllt_\’ yl-lit‘s lliil IIIII timict‘ially lt'\\t‘l ,

.A- ........ ..

 

 

y y when. .\t {uni iito he \‘Ql‘ \\llitc~~
:.»-- l‘t‘\'s -r\r! you: head. i y .r .
. . . , > l “ “He‘d. :md wakml with bowed shoul
- .:‘-‘ ! "I? ' ‘ \w': ~'ll*‘ ‘ .\"ll: .. .
l ‘ .'L! l l ‘ l ‘l' V‘- llll' Lice t dd ot sorrow. but not
.. .“ . . -\'.l lt-"l! , in ~ \' l “l * > - - - . ~

_\ ‘ "I .l f » u" ‘ U "‘ . at l‘llli‘l"‘.t‘*\. IL “is it: ht. LAI‘I) quit
. . I s ;.v i .J to .p .ott ..u,~_ ll ever _ \, M. “ hell in. tool. ”h ”with." of organ

. .\ . .. i . . ... » .. , . . .
‘ l " ‘ 1’" I‘M'l '" :s' in on. i»: 11.. i' ltuc. "‘il l thts. .‘ln ll
3 . . : ,... i ‘ ., ' ' '
. i . . 7 N. .n t \ \\ lit It y'l'l' t. ;l {lusl lll‘ llrlli l'l:i: llt slt‘c l lll‘» Illllll“

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ‘t
\\ . tlln lt-‘ll‘\
\\ . l:..-.~
l.-« -
‘ ' . sv l‘l. . ':illli"l"
H ‘l.".<':t!l-li?-
. ‘ .. l .‘ bur-n
~ Titu' gay or; slla.:l
|._ -:' ‘s‘-.li\ ll.l.’.t\l\
. t‘ l i-lii~l‘~ll"1tlll.
. v' ‘ ‘ . ,‘ Th ‘i\‘\
s‘ ‘ :i l
s s Irv l. , k
' ‘ l» -I’: at...-.y f
_' - ;_/., .li.”
D AVID
. DOWNING.
in Pull in iii-l Rh! \l “with.

‘l .* - \l.is Ill" passi-itt of “avid “own

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

t is! friends \\ illi soul.» pw \pl.» of the name
I

o: Tayl-tt‘. and it \\.|\ .t' t It it ll-Hlsc that
it. li"l’:tll‘." :i« wilt‘lillli‘il with l t’sllilt Ilaili

glt‘l '

w“ \'~tlllll, c2

 

‘.i~;rt a l :;..:tg‘ o.
t\\r:..v_ and His! :is so"! 'I\ vi' lets :Irt.
; You ell-till no: \t‘ -. or h ll licl'. or even

 

' flagrant =~ bc»

‘- yllll Iltt! \H‘.
“T lu’T iil‘i's
‘tllll they lu

without 3

lt 1‘ w
t'. It tin
'uiul llls tliilsii

 

 

 

‘l‘il“

 
 

 

'1. is llI [ .“‘_fl t~- llll‘;
lit-ti it 5mg. :is lic wits. l itiil

‘. .lllil tlicy \y..ik~‘tl lv'gt‘lllcl. lli
Elite 3. wt: ~:l ler‘lr‘ \\.ls nothing .. lllllill u

 

til \le ' k-‘Il him .\lic “as s'v‘Jy for
.llllll. .lll‘l t» do gun ions :li‘l‘ wls .l‘ 2: ll
‘t! l. xl . ll‘ " as it is to :i l\m‘
to xr “l" r in sliiislliiiw They \\;ill\t‘~i

l-‘llllllll' ill llll‘ l l\‘\". lin‘y \ltl lv'gl‘llo'l'
. ill the organ loft. and no one talked fool

iishly. For one thing. Downing looked
so tlllli‘ll older than he really was. Hue

early June cvi-llitlg he was practicing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: i ' \‘ “l "T“ ‘1“; iii” “i“‘fl‘ "“l when lll‘ patiscd ill his music. lei-ling
. i. 'h i H H‘ “ l‘ “ h"""” N‘lllt' ”Ill "v.1! Thcli llic t~ ltd"! \oh v
i i ' ‘ ‘i i ‘ ‘ii' “i‘ "i ltv kzww so \\t ii iskml
<\ A .- \.,. . ....\.1 ll- ‘\l-.. lW h“
. ‘ l " ‘ 7‘ H ‘ ‘ .\w-l \U'l to. l-ti'. \\ lit :22» l‘.io‘.d
I T *“ “ i' V‘ i ‘ii‘ ‘ ‘l‘ \ “2 :i ll it..i I‘ll m s‘ ps llillix “ill to
7‘ ‘ 'l ‘ 't2l‘ii \\l'l l.‘ .._. Hit.“ _
‘ “’1.“ ”I“ u h . ‘\cs_ 1 \ifKWI‘V‘T pl‘-llllli\_;jil «Ill ll:llli\
r -l "x rel \\ ls . ,. -
_ At ‘l ‘ ‘|,‘H “t? yt-lll :isszslillli ‘ .
.' L ‘ J ‘ _ I": l‘lt‘ \ ti. ":II it: tllolc llt‘l li ind “is ill his.
. ' M th‘ "‘4‘- iik- .i:.l .iy \\ is V! -Zl‘lll‘llt:lll‘; --.:Z t~ llt t.\.ls
‘ .1 , .2 .i;-.- K! “in n :l: ]d lgh‘ *d to do. t.ix lll_\~li'll|'\ l-l .ils
0 ~.‘ \'.7 .. Vinyl-lilzglll ‘ .. _
\ 3“,, ,1! “_‘x“‘ ‘Iuiucc l:»". \\:.I l\r::\;‘..t. it“still
. . It! tlls'Wrr'll 1 ~- s_ ll~-l:tt~' that :l .21 ll
‘ ' - .. colon in: . ‘
.\ ~ .. . n h“ ‘h‘ “.\. sl.t\4ll§ g 't \\ is on lot Ill‘ llll\\\|!l'\l.
l\ltti .i lwvd; ll l’iii slh \\‘l\ m
\ r iv lli‘b ll 12» t '
.~ \ . h . .nul lll .‘M‘ l;--l llI‘ llill‘l‘. :itid lnti
,w. ' _ tin til 2‘ .3; 1:11 \fic \\ :s o-t -i not ti .
i . "1 i ::‘- ll<l\ the I‘ll ol‘s, \vlittllcl' lic “om-i
l. .. \ ‘ l .\. ' .\. lu lilil sliv 'lot
. \ pl i-i ll. v-rc tlirislc
‘ .\‘IH‘ ., ‘“. =., lf~| ill. :lllvl‘ this
' ‘ .. . 1- she said. lw
. .-v~ i ‘ l l' \ .. l
H ml .\.. .. no N; “ ' ‘ 5-H} \wlui
‘ A .. . 'll .
. _ l '
f ~ v :v. n. .
“\ ' \ ii . ‘2
,- » . . ..l
v 'i\ \\ ' a
\t \
l ' - l i ‘ ~‘
Hot \ns’f'; \s.
i‘ k.” 5'; Lil-d l.\llms‘_.--- \\.is 1%
:. ~.\ ”1-. l-vi' l'I‘l=lI\l littosi’wwtc
" .\- '. llilktt .. I»; l'owt.
_ y ‘-\\lllt-slv éixloilv‘.
‘ ‘ pi \|\ ilniiitzmi --:l lil-
.. _ w _
-‘ . . .1 in bel Ii!’ lot " lu-
‘ _ \\ i i i ‘l
i v v ; .g. '.~~‘ ll" mil
‘ . ' . i 1163:. i. \-l
. . . . . I)” I . .. -i li.i\v to i-il
l' t ' . ‘ ~ - .\‘f: v, .lIlvl wt it'll. l-lzl‘l iliis ‘i‘iltc nigh
. . . . . - ‘ .\.“ is ll ~
\ ~ 5~ "A ~- I‘ l | u' l‘..! Ilvntling \\ t‘ .i “ily TlllY‘ ll-
Y‘ ‘ T. l . oi .\. .- p' '. l‘ . | .‘.- i o: . ai,i\. and \\.l\ l:::o:':i--l tlllt
l ' l‘ n‘.. . \l‘ I . l;ol :;--!tr t- l.-:_-i ‘l. lfld
7 _ \‘ ' 2 4 l \ lit ‘.ti\l
' ' - l t\ ‘s. ~I‘ll-ti lo
' l l' .~ o\-. -i Iii“
» i _ i . .. \\ U
I ~ ~ ‘1. u l‘\
i .\ . -. ..:i 5 '..il
. A ». ‘ ‘ l...
\ 7‘ l ’ ‘ .~_' I.»
.. l t--tlx ll.
. \! it i p ; ‘ _. I \o . . s
\ " lit IV
» _ ..,"._‘i p \ \‘slil still
it . -_~ ~~ ix 2., .\.--!....‘..2.
. .\ t-t .' "~tl ' li'ltsc.
i .. ‘lll‘oi
r 'c.. l‘ .i ‘_‘|’::
. . » l l . 7
‘ .- .l l. x: ‘\\: h :c is -»:'.:- visitor.
» 1' ‘ ‘ x In ' f.» . "~ is It . l- .t. Yl:_r:- is ii1 iii
- y . \t- ' it‘ll tip \ \le; llt':;s'. llHl lililirl lilid \\ till I * ll-llo
l » ii i w I' ll ‘I'I‘l svv' ll"'-\ lily 'l\.il‘ child “as gutting
.“Y l\\ m! l i sit by _\i :i .llld hold you:
l si ..
ill. you should not have l'-‘lllt“. but I
' :mi '_i:iIl to -.-.. you \l:iuim:i is with tile
is- =\. l» :t sin is .T-‘slit:g. [to my hands
. i l-‘isil \ll‘\ llltll’ll'“
. x “N in .«i\ at all. lam \llh' you :tl'l‘
s w _ loner " i _
‘3 ‘ \\ ill. his ll mil liol-litig livrs.shc sin-med
1 = ’l- spun: tt-_ grow lll‘ll ‘i mole composed. :lllll
‘ . . i be .‘l “\n-r “llli‘ll .iltc. :l littlc “lilll' lcll into :i t'l-l'l‘csliilig
- - v v l!‘«:':p.:llg lll';l\l slccp.
l l .. ' . dining room shone Hill-c the door opened. :llltl some one
- l: 'i ’» ll l i. scly drawn i mile in and remained some llllll'. st:l:i~l~
‘ . ll - '« .i~ .t illi\.lilllli: ing by the lu‘ll. :itld tlicn \\ctit out with
‘ "' l .mlliz-‘ssv l t 'llllll no “old. From that day l'rslllzi im-
* ' .-: lull know it ll:itnl— ptovu-d rapidly.:ttnl was soon plououuccd
“ ' .. ll t-- m til- .. ’ti‘tllll l'l'ml :7 mi! of danger. She bcgiu to laugh. alid
‘i ‘l .\ His .‘2- -i me ... :l’nssiy t.. t lw :lltllusl her old bright sclf. She would
'l \ .tl: . . ill” I‘lui'l I ll:\\i- givc David llci‘ “lists to span \\illl llis‘
‘ - x '. l' 1' m w]. 1 than go llllli'. strong fillgi-t‘s. and “My arms are
' ~f :- ~ .' l II- :1 ind, \\llrt‘l‘ any in thin. lnit they will bc pretty again wllctl
' ' l purl liizd tll - would b.- I grow .piitc strung." she said.
.. 1:. a: useless \Hll ll:l\I made me ' Hue day. when they were alone to~ -
. [to id lb)“ uing. th it I hat.- you! getlier. the nurse being absent for a brief '
I urn \ -"ll‘ ' but inn-r your .luirf‘.‘ while. some one came iii and stood by
.‘l- ~ ; ‘ tin“ our two "11lllrt‘t‘ the ltt'll, and so close by Illl' cliairon
‘ -- t: ‘l'slfull: .1 th.- Miran“; wllil'lr David \\:is sitting. that he felt a
l- ' ' . .. l -.?~ l.'::i ixltli- ini'otmu w‘otiiziii‘s drass brush his knee: and was
t . - t t .' wr mi~lr--ss had gull.- liol that the touch of a woman‘s hand on
t ' 'i” l 'i. , lli- :ll‘l- HIM-tll. Illl- llis.‘ Nl'l lili‘ulili‘ l""'r “an \\'il\il‘ll.
Th i 3» '.-_ ;i _ - ul 4:. ll bu: .illd .\Ir». palm. but :i ill'lll. cool. -lll:l'_:lli‘lil‘ touch.
ll ‘ . ' , ‘ tln ‘I.llll"‘l llllll"!:‘ltilt\ ‘.\llll “hat is this but some one knceling
T. No ink My will d. and mm- .. by him. and warm tears falling on his
'1 ."u. a .t rpt-o f, 'l‘h.- inn]! hill hands? ..
l 'T ‘ l' ’lli' - .il-oil: :l:i holll’ ago. “llltsl‘l” \\ llll ii 21"“! .‘Jil‘ll-
' ‘ lit-s tlillg “cut do“ it and l “Davidzican you forgive lltc.’ Indeed
»-'l tum; iv on the pier. bttt ':io I did not know how things had gone.

 

l\wriag to tln description of .\Il‘s.
; ‘-J‘l He went to

 
 

brcti sevtL
ll r il.‘ l!
a tlmssly ilu-‘tt Illl windy
YIlHTSIi that time by :l

\I l'ci‘! s.

INT-
bri tiy

slllell.

i ll. but would hear nothing of. From what our child
ll. wandered. for soitietime. 'luo-ci

Your words stung me. and having left
you. I was too proud to collie back.
here has told;
"Our child ?“
“Born three months after I left you“?

'I .. -. at .. ;. .. i,..- upon him as it" he bad From what she told me when I came

l - ‘ 3.1! it. tln- “ind. soilieho‘w. -

Tl rll ln- 4‘llllt‘ bark and shut lriitlsclL my dear. lny dear. when I came ill and
\\ iill his fancy and his memory ”saw 3"“ sitting by the bed. our child‘s
'l'lmt chair in which she list-d to hand in yours. and stood close to you.
Lion“: and you did‘ not know me. I thought my
“as !. -t lint hl-r light {outfall on the heart would break with very passion of
\‘V_‘.\ lint Illa! Illt‘ \llft stir (if llt‘I‘ tenderness.
1" “n‘ dull-d: yet in time he ‘ uncertain—"may I come home.“
r- s: .n-l went upstairs to her bedroom to;

N!- i'Wil'.
of l;- r

set. “is it ulllllt'~vqlllf|‘ empty.’

tint:

dztssr

fw" :ust \\li.it she lull taken. llt‘ opened
the Li ll'llD-lna

only the day before;
~ _ s she had pinned into
_ l-uvv' l 11%;! “etc there still. "6 PL"
llf~ Zip. . tln- gnu n “hichlni'd once been
iliforlne '
It broki-
1-H" 12;: llu
flu tears «lid not avert brain fever. which
ensued the next day.

 
 
 
 

 
 

There was“ hanging the;

l

. h the beauty of her shape. I revealed decided traces of a joyful emo~
.im down. and he wept. as only ' tion. that young person having been
sore strickcn tan weep; but taken into confidence by her mother.

here. I thought it must be you: and oh

Dayid“—zlnd her voice was

“t )f yotir own free will Z“

“Because I love you.and always have.“

"My darling!“ he said. and putting his
arms around her neck. drew her head
down upon his shoulder. 7

"And she is just as beautiful as ever“
she was." said Ursula. in a voice which.

When Rose left her husband. She
adopted the old family name of Dain-

 

 

_ country

_ot~ display in Persia,

‘ lb- was siv feet four and a lililf inches

‘ the success of the American army to the

. :llllulu..lu “'ashington. I find this letter
1 written by his hand: '

‘ respectfully.

court.
ly true. .\lls. Downing. at fort-y. was a
very beautiful and unusually young~
looking woman for her years. After all.
a very happy man for manyil long year
to collie was David Downing

The Shah‘s Wives and the Consul.

The followingr cytmct is front a report
made by .\. ti. \\'. lleiljaltiiil. - lately
liliilcd Slates minister to I‘cl‘sia:

“l have the llullur to report tllat on the
l‘lth of June I was riding out to the
front 'l‘clicl‘ali ill a carriage. oil
the way 'to the stillillicr quarters of the
lcgrition. l \\:is accompanied by my ‘
Il‘lllullll‘t‘. .\ccording to the custom of .
thi- colllitry‘. the l‘ll‘l‘I g" “as preceded
by two outl‘idcrs. The other lcgatiuns
on sit. h an occasion take four to eight
otllridcr . a lllrlll‘l‘l‘ of'uccessity as well as t
.\s .\\ c approached
a ilalf~\\;iy coll'i-e holisi~ I observed a lillc .
oft-irriagcs “ailing by the roadsidc ill
tllc \llllllv‘. .\s it is very common for:
sin-ll \l'lllt‘li‘s to be seen standing there. '
\vliilc the occupants are taking a smoke. y
I hid no idea that any precaution needed
to be tikcli. I “as gn~atly surprised.
ill"!‘ Ewe. to see a troop of lilolllitul cav»
: y rush. out from thc shade of the trees '
:i-wl make :I violcut’ attack upon lny olil
ridrrs. \\ ho iinlllcdiatcly cried out sen-ml
lillli‘\ that the l'tiited .\‘tates minister was :
l‘t lllt I irriagc and had the right of way
l flu“ ll‘y‘ngliilt'tl ‘illt‘ silblil'l‘\ lfl ll!‘
wt; to the royal guard- and iliiiucdialely

 

 

 

 

 

:2”: r l“ in iycd that thc \\l\l‘s of the
shah “crc ill tlic carriage. .\ltliollgh
hay iligr otlicially the absolute right to

pass. allowed to none. except ministers
and their families at the risk of iiiiluc-
«lidll‘ lll“l‘.ll lfl rill llllil‘r\. I ordered lily
-iri\i l‘ to strip ill «'l'lll‘t‘ lo giH' :itl otliccl‘

 

 

lpti l Ill!) 2‘ (‘Ulllt‘ It! lli-‘ l.il’li:igt‘ In l
.ll» ‘i . .I‘ llil’ llll‘ :lildt h .‘lllll l ‘Iul‘l lh
xitliy llllt‘llxll the guards ‘lilll'lll‘ll iii
12‘ mt .\Illl ll‘ of tiic royal harem. lllll

 

 

.. :pl

i. v'll srclucd to be paid to this. 1
int-ll l'l d lily llll'll to kl cpu-ii. tlilis throw

we; thi responsibility of any iislllls on
t“: gil.i:~ls,-\\h t. not silislicd \\itli l-\.it
:‘ig ll.» nIllllilli rs \\:lll lllt tilt wt lllt il‘

sl‘..ll\l\, swirnitul :tlililllll ljyc iarliagc it .
if with loud l‘ll-'s .iiid llouiishing Illt il‘.

 

.o
\h 'ip OH in In llh !\.|lll of llll‘ t‘oop
st l.'t‘l illty‘ l .ill: igc liotsl's. ullii-l’s stl‘lil‘k
mil turlzst ll lllc hers-s. and two .\.-ti

r liiliisv ll Forluu lh-l\
li..ltl \\ is illkr skililll and intrepid.
ill lmth controlling lll"
l. l"\“ .l‘lll di'ivi: out of the
'l‘t'Jl‘it' all ouc lllolm lit
Tlii‘ liiliillu t‘
:ll-olt: '\‘t‘lll\ ll 3
‘wfn'l‘ l-- .olll fill it \\ ll< :i the - llil’li i'l'l\
Ill \ l\\

sll'lla k llll‘ ili'iv
tll.
Hill silvcudi-d
. \ll‘l‘iy
tit

il‘lll ii sc' but. ri‘sliit.

 

in at: ll kit." “as

ol; it was going on ‘lll
.l. l..- l .i P'lEl’ll h to V's. .lll us llirotigll

 

 

 

 

 

fl. Lilies. lilll lii \lnl 31o! .tlll\l' l'.‘:tt§ Ill"
‘3 i. k \\ is il".l'»‘- .-~. i-xi .\ll lll\ llli‘Il
lllll“"~l s‘ w 2- o: lcssl Full. :ild
v'l o:' :3 till ill his \ lli l1li|li\
la ku't. .. .;, l-- Flam-l \\--Il ‘
\l' lit“ ': "aliiixl'ltl' lipottsllill‘
In -i- u; i'uil -l "thl p'ottlpt t li.t\'li\l up z.:‘
Y tlv. ”3‘. Li “lush \‘J‘ olvblwl. .i'nl
.l '2‘,” .tv -i~»;_ -s \yvt‘i llllll“ l-y tlir l‘-i
~ llll t. ,lll‘l h u-lvtc-l to him
-
.\ llascal‘s Slim-ml ’I‘t‘icli.
\’;.-v:.; ll." ilislll 7, :zsl: l -:. :l it fits
who !: .\i 'll lil= t‘w ‘i' _i'l"'l.ll'_l ls :i: \m
l‘riu- m .. ~- 2‘ ptsl \\ is .I :. {H'- lli:lti
\\ ll .\. litl‘l,~l‘.: ll ll tun pin :l\ ‘o ll.l\'

l- c; \\ {lulu ll lyi . li'ii otio \\ is p-vpi.
in _\ bl.»"~\ll .lli.~-li:_" his s it}
:‘ll' l"; tifiv- ..g “lil‘iv Hit. s H llils
I il.“ol.\x:l\ lunltr.“ ll.
\\ll . “is lil‘\| l‘ l\‘l\‘\\ll to
to ~ll .
\\ Will it ll :_\v s
skipptz l-l :i s. ll-t“'li l' I‘ll lltt‘ likes. l‘i-gii
l. \.»i.ui.l ...i.l Hot. .
l\«liiitil Hill-it.
making many by his ili‘iyci‘sal
l-illl'll s) and :Illldl lllflltrtl’t‘s ll.
iiility ml \ 9» ll.“ it l. and
hzs titst till tll! ll n-\p2ol3. “Lilli l:i.tll\|ll
ll?» illit‘t‘ i’~\:lt'|ltil"~l .it tins
s: ..; lils lllll- ‘ I cur. \.\.I\‘
.il .itlil
ll‘|\i'l:

l\\-'l '1i llm.

 

 

, \\ ‘\
K lti \ lulul . .vv

ltiv t-l1' llt‘i‘li‘lu

:it; with

 

his cilvlr .is .i
tu-I .\i i-lli
\' l')
{to lids

l.li\ l'l_\»ll'v‘
ill”. and \\ is ,i

\\ :is 2|

W 1:! wt Lil.” v‘il‘

 

in!» l l‘l‘ll“.

 

lilil-i‘lll‘ it: .ts tli‘ .l:

\‘K .lilllI -_:« ‘lill ‘Il ill of l

 

 

'l tlti \.- it; i‘l
tlll‘\Vi .

‘ V"O‘ ' ‘1
l. .tpi. \\

 

int.»

 

 

mi? . l __",' itl .lill‘l l.i-l lain; . 7
up 7‘ ll scll- on at» l-~--i- ’i-‘t llu lit}: 3
ill . min t: lllt in :i? li'l-l l' l lls «listi !
l. ‘. El. .ll. a; \y il‘i .. ll~‘:l‘ “Ln ;-. in l on
shawl lot ipt ll.l_\‘\ \‘iey-p'l llt_\u\

tom‘ld that this i pist‘u' lx‘lll 12s ll-‘rlA-us

 

 

 

.‘li l‘l \l. .\it‘iilu I— so-ti-t y ‘l a p -u\ |-\
(I'm. ..‘ li'l_\"\ lit ‘i' \olt \\, ll’lli:\ liiilll».
ii'izi You! .lilit‘dl .. ..- l \v‘lJ‘.

tllhl'l'\llll_‘ that lhv \\ll{'ll “pally“ “as
llsr‘d in this l: :h t, and in, liking upon
the brcvity of tllc iiotc. .\hl'l'tt‘l: llayc‘.

.---i\..l his opportunity and “as lll‘l

.j to mail hliusclt of il. l poll his
‘ll‘f’l‘ai ll. lilllTJlln lli‘ lil‘iili'l'dl'li :ll Ulli‘l‘

,i\\

 

to ,: I |_\ store and hunted itt :l tilt.-
\\<l-‘|ll ' lllllllly'rlllil‘\t’. \\ llil'll llt' ‘lt livt'rl‘ll
to th- d :ifnlig with his lllll ll-‘s liutr.

 

Tin-ls lll' haslcm-d to :i hots: lu.irkll :llld

nail/ed :i goo-lh sillli upon the hand
soilir :lllllll:ll he had ill hm. .\ \Int‘t‘li or
s2 loll r the boy‘. uticlc cattle up from

l‘lch l.lll(l. and on.- of his first ililplirirs
\\:is after the health and \\ lll'll':ll|ullls‘ of
llll‘ horse.

“How do you likc the p -n_\ I" lic asked
his in phi-iv with illtcl‘rst.

“Uh. pretty well." said the boy with i
an indifferent :iir.

“Where is he!“ pursued the uncle.

“Hut on the front veranda." rcltiriicd
fllc lad. a little illlpaticutly. '

l‘:\‘Tl:_lhrl\ltills‘ ipiickly followed. The '
llt‘\l itiiplir‘ “as after tlle “licrcaln-uls
of Skippcr lIayi-s. llllt he had vanished
from the Lakes. and the deck of that
part ll‘lllal‘ schooner never more echoed to
his honest trend. lle iicvt turns up in
.\‘au Francisco—Alla l'alirbmiu.

.___.—__ ,
b‘eneral Scott‘s Size.

Every one has noticed the heroic size ‘
atlriblited to lil‘llt‘l‘ul “‘ilificlll Scott iii 1
his statues and portraits, Few of them
are cxaggcrations of his r -:d proportions. 3

high. and perfectly i'oriiicd. In his filll~
dress uniform he pl‘csctlteil a superb :ip-
pearaucc. It is said that the diminutive :
.\It‘\il':llls were awe-struck when they .
saw him. and that many of them attributed i

 

grand physique of its leader.

The general was greatly inconvenienced
by his unusual size. and wlicttcverlic had
all opportunity always had special prepa-
rations made for his comfort. In an old

“'.\slllxlinis. Friday'. June 15. 1300.
Proprietors tllrncd House. hilndclphin.
Unxrmsx: Expect me at the Girnrd
House to-morn-w night at ll. o‘clock. and
please give me a bed at least six feet. six inches
in length or one without a foot-board. Yours
Winn-run Scot-r.
—.~tflan(a t'mufifufiou.

+

The Grave Gaining on the Cradle.

A noteworthy fact in the vital statis~
tics of New York city is the preponder-
ance of deaths over births. “'hile in the
country at- large several hundred thou-
sand more people are born every year
than die. in the metropolis there were
30,088 births last year and 35.696 deaths. .
The case was not an exceptional one, the. '
figures for the previous year being 30.-
527 births and 35,044 deaths. The
moral of all this seems to be that people
who pkfer to be born to dying would_
better live in the country. -

 

“’hat l'rslila said was way ncar- '-

.\\t‘tc drli ilig

i pccirallcc.

 

Ill'iIOROUs SKETl‘lilss

In Favor of Home

 

lulc.

neighbor. yesterday.

“Indeed I am."rcplicd .\It‘s‘. .\ll‘(‘ol‘klc.

“I think everywonian should rule her

own home. I‘ve ruled llliluf cvl'l‘ silll‘l' l

was married."—---l’iH-Jmt'y‘ ('lirrnn'cl'e' Tr’r»

arc/"'-

' lle Grew Fan on \\'atcr.'
“llronilcy. here‘s an account of a ticor

L'ia woman who lived forty eight days on

cr.

 

"That‘s llothillg.‘ Darriligcr. \ly' fath'l‘
has been living.r on water for the last ten

_\ curs.

“You expect me to believe that. eh.’

\Vliy don't you add that lic :Tl'“ fat on
it :" .
"Well. he did. Ill-”s :l sea captain."

l ,1. '_

'I‘hululht l; was his .\.-cent.

It isn‘t always safe to trutt

self ill an unknown language. .\ Detroit

politician who sought the slitl‘tagcs of the
Poles gut otlc who kncw the language to

\\ rilc him a spvl‘t‘ll. and this he commit
lcd to lticlliory.

.lid. in \ lite of his protiouliciation.

“Villains :illd scoulldrils.“ lic lwgau.

bowing luvlill'ly. Illldrr Illl‘ itlipt‘t‘s‘siull

that he was saying: “l'llxiirlllali and gcti
tll-men.“ "\Vllill are you

L'upilig there about? (Sensation) What
the deuce do you know about mlitics.

anyhow!
I don’t want
you

llcrc. to llll‘ :l\l-‘lilslllllt‘lll
sp: :lkcr of I'olish. ‘licri- was
him. and ll! t
his a. t I lit llii y

the votes of such

of thi- tic\\'
:l

 

IJ,‘ l-‘r,

 

ilil like.

I. 'r \.\.

Indian I‘.i insilics.

Sonic few \\tl"k‘ :lgo a party . ol
\lIv-tls'llt ll b it llll wily for tllu- liidi lti
ll st l\ mini! 'I‘lli ir ii-llcl tioll ot shot

bolts. 'll'\\\l|'l flasks. ill-l nlln'l‘ ll.i\l\‘ “as
The party in. llidcd

\lllfi‘dl’lll) illluplclc
\ll. Taylnl‘. _\lr. ll iski'll. :ltid llil‘l‘c Hi
tour otll- r good Uiic day they
:iloiig.i luucly
lit'tltit' in tlic t‘lii ll'l’\‘|' \.itioli‘s ilntii.iiti.
\llicli lllcy i .illtc upon lulll‘ posts drill ll
lilto the ground. toipul by :i
lli.li wt: \\lll\ll l.l_\ lu‘ holy of .l «bull
\\.livii"l
llls IlllK'l .l‘llh
l‘liil Lg; ‘ llic lot“
\\I :c not to bc ll sisl- ll
“.\t‘v' his leggings ~said \il Tiy'tol
do.“ l'v‘lllt'lll'll \l Husk-ll. knw. l.
‘ :lllilll «t‘llllllJl -lml lit

\hms.

and 'i llll‘l‘t-ltl
:lIHl

llsl

 

 

tllll\ (’3

will

 

‘\\.‘L

" \il is tilt in =\.i:,'
\ll ‘lhllil‘tl' \lllll“‘ -l
min !s stool l. ion

‘tiil \ll ll isk: ll
:p tlo pnlr \lhtl.
lll‘l lil iii tli- lug
li-ri.sil\is_ \lt

tll

il'h‘ s'wllsllii ii ln‘:
l

 

 

lll‘b'li :v-l llu ilig“; .s .ll‘nl lllt'idlztl‘
Mappings \\n it! to llll wt -t thy- ‘I.\ll_\

Tho. it it lll"l tll lii;»l '-l Italian ly lug
thl It .li .illlt‘ be h ' "llll i .ly 'l by
\\l lv l'lilu l‘ pit ‘l‘i c'. t‘ lady! ’lllll'lfi‘Jllll

 

.il

tlu \ told it to tin i: lllx illl\ hist \ll‘
'l‘uyicl’ to‘ii 'lll‘\\ lllt \ ll ~l tn-l-b ~i :i duel

 

lht l"l\‘ " ltuli it‘ “I ll.isl\~ li told l:o\\
lln y hid it‘l-lv ll .l lit o: tlicto‘mu l li.l ti
.Elill liis \\ill‘. \\llli~* ll - nth-ls lllll ll
llill thv \ liml loblu i.:l. until: ulmie‘y

\lr ‘l litwl tv-‘i l’:\.\ :sicn to i ltiwrl-l
who owns :i t. ipli op~vat~l ”his
llb lltl l:i.i:;ut.ut .i th- ll-llil\\lll;; 1' Li

 

gl‘ltlt .l‘lll l:.lll l‘i :l\~ !l «l by .i l!‘.- \‘l tiill

l...\

'l‘iir‘ltokrr: X: Ilu\. I. No ’llv;c dis .
”sol lutvll“ c\ ltclliellt ill tall lllwl
wt small l“‘ ‘J .\‘vtl‘rli. .\gelit.“

 

 

 

\Il Tiylor :tlsllrd out to Hi llas
k l:

"lit-zit ll'.l\! ‘zs' “lid! \i l\\c do N

"\lakv --l - ‘
" “(ill \a-. .l-ll'”

”llit‘i‘ \\ l‘ it"liil‘li i't ilil\ its! i-bi
Til-y \v-n \ U .tu‘ml. til: it ,l‘ltlllll".

\ l lloir \yixis‘ ti l.iti\ls

lh- l: i liildll :‘_

 

 

m2. \ lil. lliit tliiy .lit' lzo'. ll’lii
py l‘l- y t m in liii-py. l‘~ :‘zuvs ‘\ ~w
tll- \ \\ tll ln- ' . I».

Stealing :l {ml "of Stun:
:l\:iwuu “wt. ru‘ lltl\cl‘
l illipnillll- l:l ill
yli-
l

 

. .\l
“ho is not! ll lot .i‘ his
' ill lllt'ssill: :lrtll

 

spnili. his in ly st'
’ t

 

lils lll"“:$ll unwiil tgticss tn “:l\c up.“
ll‘l- time this I l: .t u t- r found llllll‘l it ill
-.. \\ ltll .i \Liltli- |'li Iroltrr‘s :iild tlli'

.. of :l sit ad‘s l\i-i-utioli hanging
on r him like t! sword of Ilitllul it ._ lb‘

 

lt'dl‘s to his liv-lp. and
.i ll-l\\ll‘ll' lt’\y lhy flu-

“:i's duply ill

tlicy, lorcsucitig
liiyllliidous of thr- law. dctrriuim-d to
ll‘l}l‘ thu- lit‘s‘t sly Not tiring to pursue

, tll? regular proi ~ .._ tli- it' plan “:1. to r.-
, tll-n c all portal-ll property and convert it

itltoiapilal .is spiciliiy :is lb.-s\ll|l1'_ .\
horse and wagon \\clc accordingly sc~
ctlred and brought up lictir lllc ‘Ifll‘ltN.
.\s‘ the sclt pl‘l‘b‘l‘l‘l‘ll il‘cditol‘s. with a

a:_:i-tltlciliall ‘U-lII‘llll‘l) known as “Silllll'
l-ag":is :i liader. were about to be- ill

lliiil Illt y did not know. Just then a

portly man was sccn approaching.
“\Vhwwho‘s tll tll that f” inquired llll‘

knight of Illl‘ ribbons. ill a suspicious

(one.
"Why. know 3 That's

tlllll‘l \‘illl

Sherry. thc slll‘l’llTi“ replied “x“illdbag.“

“Fl-blur llc-liedicavell‘s $»\»\‘-S:Ikt
T't.‘l‘l(‘ll llllll I'm d~d d-dowli t-t»towti.
exclaimed the startled «kind: and he
slliuiicd up into the loft. ~

This was the opportunity for the coliA
spirators'. and the way a ‘porlablc stove
ill flill blast. togcther witll divers other
“tiyill's.” went into that wagon. was a
caution. The mall above was kept ads

eliciiiy until his path-tile was cvhallsted.
and he sang out :

»~i;_._:.._r.!..sh l..li-li~bl:iltle yi-I T»t~t-tcll
liic \vliawvlla»\vha‘\vhcn lic-lic-hek 1:..qu

By this- time the \wagon was out of
sight and the coast reported clcar. Sonic
tillic after. the victim learned the circum-
stances of the disiptwaranci- of his limp»
erty. hilt made no ‘IEII. In dlle time the
suggestion was made that he s‘hould pay
his help. Turning a look of disgust upon
the <llbkl‘sllltlll.‘llt‘ splintered out:

“Y-y-y-you g-a—g-gfi to t-t~t-to d-d~d-
deuce! Arty f—f~f—fcllels wuw—wot‘s tb—th~
fh~thicves enough t-f—t—to ste-stc-ateal a
r-r-r-t’cd h-h~h~hot St—st~st-sto\'e. c~c-c-
can‘t see~see~see tb-th-thc cek~cek~cek-
color of lny m—m-m-nlouey I“

And that was all the satisfaction they
got.—-Spirit of the Timex.

 

 

Re Got the Appropriation.

Congressman Payson. of Illinois. tells
a good story about Jim McKenzie. the
very bright and witty Kcntuckian who
formerly represented the Paducnh dis-
trict in the House.

A bill which McKenzie had introduced
for a public building at Paducah had
been favorably reported by the commit-
tee. It was placed on the calendar,
where, in all probability it would re~
main forever unless some extraordinary
effort was made to bri it before the
House. McKenzie tri repeatedly to

:l l“'r‘ol!|‘\

Ilr didn‘t ultdct‘tatld

a word of it. but lilifortllliatcly the Poles

all standing

(Murmurs of disappro Latin-ll.)
lnlsll as

lush tor
ilk» to this day it \\:t‘

snitch ol‘

\‘I‘\ ('II

 

of Hit-

. . . i

. llls feet and shouting: l
l

l

' brokl-ll

vl‘l-\\ stall.

‘llslv H‘ d

catch the speaker‘s eye. but for some
reason Randall chose to ignore him. The
end of the session was gradually drawing

. near. and .‘lt‘Kt‘lIllt‘ began to grow des-
“.\Irs. .\Iworlilt‘. are you in favor of ‘
home rule.’“askcd an Irish lady of her

perate. Unc day.while the regular order '
of business was under consideration.

.\lch'cnzic startled the House by risingr to

“Mr. Speaker? I rise to a question of
the highest privilege.“ =

“The gelltlelllati from Kentucky will
statc his question."answered .\Ir. Rati-
dull. turning ill .\lclx'etuil‘s direction.

“.\ly iplcstioll. sir. imolvcs a, matter of l
the llligllcsl privilt-gi-wthe right of .a
niclnlicl‘ In his \t'il‘.“

This rather sclis‘lti-ittal :itlliouticclucllt
drew upon him the attclitioii of the entire
llollsc. The sill-lir~l-‘\\llicli followed was E
again by )1: Kcll/ie. \\llo t'tlltllllr
llcd : .

“I ask iitialiililoiis consent to take
from Illl‘ call illial‘ House bill Nu. lljlui
and pass it ulidcl: a suspension of the
rlilcs.“ ,

Thc calendar “as hastily coilsllltcd.
“lll'll it “as discovered that House bill
NU ILiMi phn Illl‘ll for llic i‘rn‘liull of :l
pllblil building at Padllcall. Ky. Ran»
dull \\:is furious with rage. “The gen
llrmali from Kctlttlrky forgets himself.“
he began. \\ll|‘ll \luKi-ll/ic. “llll comil :il
seriousness. interrupted him: “l spoke
tlic plain. ulivartlisllcd truth “lira I said

the passage of that bill ilivol\cd the
right tollly scrit. It I don‘t slim-rd ill

-smllrilig the necessary appropriation. I

tin-ll llt'\l't‘ r‘ltm‘l In t‘illll‘ll In (it‘llg‘l‘lN‘
:lgaill.‘~ ,.

At this sally the House burst into a:
broad our of laughter. \vhcreli ion lelk '
lliscock. over on the Republican sidc.l
les‘szl that Mr. .\It‘Kl‘lllll“S request In“
complied with. and that litlalliiiiuzis colt
\"Hl l-l‘ L'iyiu to pass the bill. Thnl‘c
wrrc no obyei lions. and within si\ty‘si l
ollds .\lclycn/ic selliri-d “hat lic had,
waitnl tol mouths to :luolllplisli, l ‘W l
' : .\. “c ;

- » *— —
The line .‘lllt‘.

Huc -‘t‘:.tlii~\"itiv~st :llllllsillg and ;il thr-
szlinc tililc‘ lilost pitiful sights to be sci II '
about the tozil iiillics.s:iys .i c-‘l‘l‘rspullll
“tiling from Natilicokv. l‘iali.. is
llli Ill w I til I-l :I Ititlb' In llll- ill pills lkc
l«\\\ The shaft is. say. mm frcl slwp..
:llltl yawtis it oiir‘s lu-t like a spot of ilzk
on the gluon-l .\ lnwct‘c-i and
l'.llri'\l by :i pi-tpctldielllal’ \\il‘l' cablc.
shoots up and doiill with bl‘calliliss
\clocity l\tl Illt‘ \‘:\t‘ tasti'iicd a hill
with ll'tll bats. \\lll|ll «vi
.. ross tllv- l‘ttl!';ltil‘0‘
"‘ uulultliu tll' lllillc

..v
it.-

t at.

i.

In

 

lly \ :Il’ll-lls ‘

tit"lll»uls is bumpy."

....-
:ls l4: :is Ill" tiloulll nil IllI’ sllitt. but
when lll’ sccs the (ill lll‘ knows ll‘ll it
no ills That lll'llt t'lil'ly I'I.tllll~ that if
lll \\;i§ks .illnzt‘il be “ill lll‘\l'l' s.-- day
light .i:.-_lili. atld “ill have to “oils lll tlii
dark. as only .t liliuc Ill‘llll' itillst. .\o be

 

 

kit ks. .\l‘gtiiit- lll is llsclcss. p~~tsliasiuti ,
idli‘ l\li lllaf 'itT‘ ll- hit ks \\llli :i
”Lin and !tl\’-i i -u tint lll-‘Illl~ bilsiti. ..
llls:l:tiis .ilv a ‘».tt~ n that \\-'lll\ 2. :ti:'_\
l\til ll‘o t.it.illstil \‘liill' of a twill-wet ol
lli- \I_ililii

i‘ll :i long beam is brought and oliv‘
"til put. i_ inst otlc i-t’tlic ilpliglils _.t
tliv sui- u; lhv shaft. .\t the I‘liil r “llll

loztt Ill“'l ptlsll. bringing tll: l.. illi iikc .:
mot llo tiill‘l's flanks. Now tlo
kimun- l urns lltilll ll:s in ad is .
and his four fut. plant-d
.ll ‘5. se . itl t‘ilctwl th-
Ililll‘ lN‘.llII l\ it ill 1 ill! «l l i‘ll't' ‘
turn :lli‘. :ll tll.
_ .li lltilt: r lilll tln t" is
l:\l‘ll tullie

ll\t:

 

 

 
 

-t;r:.l.
ll l\\o \ililt‘ lillii .
l. lli"|

l‘u \l‘lalll v . :itl l-r

 

i‘.-si.;.rl'i
Vl‘\t It l‘llll’ ll\ \lliitlll l||'\\l I" .\ :l‘l|“ I‘ i
lash-t :zl :ilotlii-l thv ll '«lit ‘. ::- i k ‘tllil

 

looped .iloiltid IllU‘l iliioll‘ lllilll iigs.

'I‘lu u :i stcatll \\ illdlass is slow ly tlirticd
:I:'«l ltic llliliil txy l-u .isl ls «flaggwl ”it ill" ;

 

car 'l‘lic iron bats arc pill up. a bell
. l'lllgs. lilflll Ill!" l.lr drops \il'\\:I\\J"l_

“hill a last no l. holy bray ll-uts Vilp '

llt'lli thr- b'l.u k lll .c Thu it is on. male

. operations. the proprietor pill in all ap. ‘
This l :iuscd :i tclllporary stop -
'to proiccdiugs. and how to get ridof

‘ men! to the dash. lll place of putting it
- on

iof the road ill front of me “as plainly

 

,\'isi-d of the llloveltlcnts of the supposed .

; down between the horse‘s legs when for

, \\’cll to have a strap sewed to the inside

. . .' 1 ‘l ‘l. ‘l:t‘. .it ll‘
.L'Hnr. f-t~t-flir l in lirtirurlilost f—tsfdrotc . "f ”u m l“ “l h "' ‘hl 1‘

' t»t~l»to d—dwl-dcatlll“

. Stanford and Mr.

'of crude petroleum

 

limit: \\ ilk. ~ltlllv‘ l.l;it ll.l\
‘ty our yiais n: ”\l‘llll life l
:h- -l ilk Thu- llElllt rs :lll‘ l . til at him.
trill lli ll 1‘ l\\iii lu t'Tl lll‘l‘lt'l I" liil' \tll‘-
tliu- to \\..'k i-zlvily ill lliinl ts~ piradv-s.
\lllil s li'l lint, ll..\ low it will ll \llll. 1;”
l-illlni :: llll lbitlus. l-:il \\lll‘ll tliry
bigwigl; .l l-iud ig- lullst l-r tit-vi iI\l'l'

\f‘l':il l\\ I'll

:lllg null itt

 
 

.I‘
l :lt'l'
.

.-“'

find! i it s il't‘ sc\l'l‘:ll ui:i\~.

4* ——.— ~
"I‘hlll‘: at Night.

ll~-\\ to illllluillatca road irl front of

in- horses in driving at night is an int

l
portallt lliziltl-r.

The usual sidc lamps .nlt carriagns. or f
illl :ittaihiltg of a laiitrl‘tl t» tlic dash .
board. fail to l‘t-tlcit the light where it is ’
most \\:ll:lcd, and the suspending of a .
lantern to illl‘ front :l\lc is objectioliablc l
for litany reasons. but it is the best plan
for shedding the light \vhcrcit isthcmost
lll'i'll'l‘ll Illzil \\r ll:i\ t‘ \t‘l‘ll it’ll-ll.

.‘hlll :i I‘lliladclpliia physician sllggcfls
tlic attaching of the lalllci‘tl to lllc breast
collzlrol tlic llat'lti-ss. \‘llll'll he says he
liastriul with perfect satisfaction:and
hcllas cliditltly lzad \Hllli‘ c\pcricticc
y\itlitlli-i-rilill:il‘y methods of lighting.
for he says the various forms of dash
lights IIII' prctty mlicli tlic szitlic. ill that
they pill ilic light just “here it is not
\‘illlll'll. illuminating Illl' horse's tail attd
hips and lb" buggy thills with brilliance
quiteunnecessary. which iiltclisitics the
blackness oftlie shallow cast by Illt'lll
just “llt'l‘t‘ one most wishes to
clearly.

".\ly liglil is a common tubular latltcru.
with :i retlcctor. and a spring for attach

.‘l‘r

the dash I slipped the spring
over the “fiddle of the breast l‘ullllf'. lli»
rcctly ill front of the horse. Every part

seen. so I could drive with as much con~
fideiice as ili broad daylight. 'l‘hc'cotr
ditions necessary for slicl ess are a lv‘vl‘b
h aided horse. with a fair breadlliof chest.
and shoulder st nip attached to the (‘lu'i'k
hook. to prevent the lantern sagging

 

ally reason tllc traces slack. It would be
spring
through. so' its to prevent ally lateral ino-
t ion; “Scientific . l merino».

Lawyers In Congress.

(If course a large proportion of the
members are lawyers. (I'll! of the 401
Senators and Representatives there rlrc
285 lawyers. The Senate has fifty~seven
lawyers out of seventy‘~six members. Mr.
Camden have. how-
ever practiced but seldom. while Mr.
Payne retired at number of years since.
The States of Rhode Island. Virginia.
Nevada and New Jersey have no lawyer
in the Senate. Twenty-two States send
none but lawyers: the States of Califor-
nia. Kansas Nebraska. Minnesota. Wis-
cousin, Michigan. New York, Pennsyb
vania. Maryland. Ohio. “'cst Virginia. ;
and Vermont divide their seats with the .3
lawyers. Thereare four manufacturers. i
one planter. one lumbcrmali. one civil
engineer, one merchant. two mining op-
erators. one railroad president. two
bankers. one retired merchant. and four
journalists in the Senate.—.Venipllis Awe
(allelic. .‘ '

 

——-—.————
The value of the contents of a barrel
. {tom 86 cents ‘
to‘Ql. while the vnlue of the barrel itself 5
is $3.50. l

 

. Williatiisoll. Lyons and Row.

2 pl rtliilit nib

. plant,

' bill has a capacity to hold two

"'"P‘EPPElillle. .

WRENCH THE WORLD GETS
MOST OF ITS SUPPLY.

A Peculiar \Vaylit- ‘ntinly. 1‘. Ya! In-
llust ry—Mct llud of (‘ultival ion
and Dislillaliing the Oil of
Pepper-unit“.

.\ letter front Lyons. .\'. Y.. to tllc

; New York PM! says that thc peppermint
' industry there is
' world. aitd lliat Hiram S. IIotcllkiss. nor;

the greatest ill the
seventy-live years old. is the peppl rmin:
king. the l-lilk of this crop goil 'hl'ullg
lll\'ll:|llll\ (illllllllllillg. the writer says:
The mint is raised chiefly ill the to“ its‘
of llul‘ull. S‘Nllls. lizilcli. .\larioii. Arcadia.
The loam
soil of the flat lands of these towns is
naturally adapted to it. but the richness
of the plant ill oil \arics so grv :lll_\' that
pn-ducers cannot tni\ their « tops for dis»
tilling. taking a pt‘o~r;it;i share of the oil.

 

: :ls dairyliielt can llli\ their milk in :l l Ulllr

iii in pool at the clim-sc-fartory. and take
:t pro Rita slalrc of the I‘llcesc. The lliillt
acreage of the county this scasoll is cstiv
mated to bc about 4M0" arr- s. and this
area is said to be only about half \\ hat it
Would have been if lllc season had been
fayonlble. .\Ir. Ilotclikiss estimates the
fullle product of oil this year in be worth
situate". In a fairly it

:9. .. rd “no [II

l rises to $250.00". with :l\ailablc soil to

increase it much beyond this amount.
The crop is now. of course. all in. and
much of it has been sent on its way to
the candy factories. the bakeries and the
aching stomachs of the \\ orld.‘
l‘cppcl‘luitit long ago ccascd to be
lm-kcwl upon :is’ a \\I‘I'Il ill tllcs~ parts It
is :l lcgitililale aglii i: tural pr «llli t.
planted and :i'tlcildcd :is sy stv-iliilil ally as
‘I .up of \\ llt‘ul oi' potatoes. Thu“ llll'lll'"l

 

of cultivation is ;.- fidloyvs:
early as the season will
ground is ploughed and ‘lll‘\\t‘ll :is if .i
i top of (“Hi “as to be platitid on it.
Then the lit ld is markcd oil in rows by a
plough or other markct. making a sulli
cit lltly dm-p furrow in tlic soil. the runs
In ilig thirty inches :llml‘l lll Illl‘sv ~zit

lows lllint roots. sci tired from the I!l‘r\i~
oils year‘s growth. are laid :ilongcotilinu

misly. and are llli‘ll , I mired over, The
mint sprouts grows so -rclidily that
in l\\o \\t l-ks after the roots are laid. it
lllt‘ \\l':lllii i‘ bc fall-tabla it is “ill of llll'
ground an inch or so and is sutlit-ictilly
lllu‘li lit \\;il‘l‘:llll lllt' first dining «it till-
soil l'l'!\\I’l tl lllr le\\\ by :i l\n!‘s-' l liltiva-
tor. .\t the i lid of four weeks the plant
is four inc liu-s high. and it is tilllc to li-w
it. llln-l‘cbv fre. ilig it of “unis and l'lJl'

ilig il ltpifot tllc growth, liy

permit. ”1‘

\t‘llsl .ti'.

th- fill of July it has been gi\rl\ the
bcui-tit ut' the horse | liltil :itnr and l\\.t
lint lllg’s. 'l‘ltcrl'allrt'. b :l\ iligr :ill \\ - nls
behind. it grows [in .i lll‘l_'lll if ab t‘il
l\\i :lty Ill|'ll|'\ and by the liiid-lic
of 5- ptciulu-r it has :‘itll- lcd into
its nulls all lll" lssilltiai oil it isi.i

paldi it - outlining. or that it can titld in
the :l: in! and in sunlight
<-\ll‘lll.ul. \Vlix-tl tipc it is . .'\l“IHl
li.i\ used to bu gillllt'lril lut- "' mowing
unit films and horse rakes wctc Ill\\ litnl
It is mow- d with a i-sllituoli scythe. is .d
loin-.l lo “q lift. on illt' L‘lt‘llllll. is then
labial “llll :i liitlli ink: . rill-l l'lll lily int--
i... ks. “lull. c it is llallil‘ll in ordinary
ll.ly riggillgs to the tll\illl“'liit s. Tllrl‘c is
no hurry about the Ingrvcsl t-Ir lhc p'ir
lu'\t' I'll :l\will ‘L: lil‘v‘VI. it I ll!‘ l-ATT‘ i’
not pin-cptil-iy impair the quality of the
oil not diminish the , yield. Too L'I'i‘lli
l \postirc to . old is gun. led against. ho“

., . .
‘l' I ll‘ ltl‘

 
 

 

l

 

doe.

 

. cu r. by harycstilig as unit“ as l otlvctiield.

 
 

or the innit is ready to (Eli. .\o -.~u-- is
taken to separati- ordinary xvi-ids or rm“
from the lliilit. for they n-tllaill tio- : ut

not 1 lioligh to be per. eptible in the p. p-

l{:l\\\t'l il. \l ' ’ll\\v-‘l. :il‘ol

 

‘ I‘Illl t’s tlllll lontain sll‘i'tlg K ,s :ttl i ili~
mm d out while the mild is growing “in:

fartti- rs of c \pclo lll e; hale found that

; thisyilr. likc other 1 tops. must be “ti-ta!

ted“ Fillcl l\\oorlltin- yi :irs. and that the
soil ought tobr :l\‘cllul l- :ls! thrr-~ y- :lrs‘
rt st from tttitlt before tlii l‘r is 'l rctlir‘l to
it, If two tdl'l) return is tllalii‘. thirc is

' apt to be Il‘ltllllil‘ t'rotli a grill- that prcys

lllc roots and lowar sli‘

l'll

upon illt' ll:.l'r

Ellis brain it

Distillation follow s t iosc
vesting. 'l‘lt- apparatus l1
of the bllsilicss is simple and r ittlpzl
livily inexpensive. the ‘-
iililit farmers lliui‘ their own distillcriis.
but usually the crop is haulcd to \vlllt‘
central til-igliIM-rh-mil \\llt‘rt‘ :i distillery
is to lw found. Halli t'at'lticr‘» crop
distilled separately. on a: mum of the
variableness ill the oil richness of the
plant. as stated :lblnc. The dry lllillt is
pitched with :l collitlloll liayrl'ork into a
tub. usually siv feet dccpby tivciu diallr
ctcr. cotistrucléd strong enough to with-
stand an out until pressuri- of about t\\ elve.
pounds to the square inch. .\ stcanr
light lid is fastelml on. and then steam is
pill on to cook the herb. The oil passes
off ill the stcaln and is condensed by a worm
ili tlleordiiiary process ofdislillalioil. It is
then stored ill dclllijolllls ts be delivered to
.\It‘. Ililtl'llkiss‘ or other dealers. If rc—
lpiires about tlircewplarters of all hour to
distil a tllbflll packed down a" close as
possible. and the way they tell when the
batch-is "done" is by smelling of the
steam. “'heti there is no smell of pep-
pcrtllillt in it the oil illsidc has been all
carried off.

The oil is sent to market front here in
wholesale quantities. bill a small part of
each y *ar‘s product is pill up in phials
"to give nwav to my colicky friends." as
Mr. IIotchkiss says. The bottles for con»
liicrce contain twenty ounces. and eigh-
tcen bottles are packed ill a case. the cur-
rent worth of a use at first hand being
$96. .\lint farlllcrs. who during the
season of shipping and packing frequent
.\lr. Il’otehkiss‘ factory. say that pepper-
lliilit raising is nuisil embly more protia-
ble than \vhcat~nlisillg.. and 'ls‘ a sun-r
crop. the average of saunas and the
market considered. than almost anything
else they could produce on their available
mint soil. J

 

8. null-

ill:

i»;

—-————.————
Re-arkable Resuscitation.

The Chicago Timex relates this remark-
able case of resuscitation: .7. 7

A singular mast-of suspended animation
is reported from filrpy calmly. Nebraska.
.\Ir. Grimlieh‘s little babe. which had
been sick for several days. grew rapidly
worse. and finally. to all appearances.
died. The body was prepared for burial
and the parents and friends retired for

i the night. Soon after the mother thought

she heard the little one cry. and. zip-
prom-hing the supposed dead body. she
was overjoyed to find that her babe was
still alive. The child had with her own
hands removed the coins from her eye~
lids, where they had bcen placed at the
time of her suplxised death. At last ac-
counts the little sufl'erer was reported to
He rapidly improvinjr.

 

A large pelican was shot on a sand-bar
in the Arkanmls river which measured
nine feet from tip to tip of its wings. and
which in his life stood six feet high. It:
Ions of
food. Its feathers were two in thick
and upable of turn-3‘ ‘ of! urge M

 

Ill .\lil‘il. :is'

 

~r0rt'mlt SCIENCE " 4

A favorite prehistoric unit of measure
ment. according to Mr. It. P. Gray. was
eleven inches. and may have been derived
from the length of the human foot.

The mineral matter taken from the soil
by a tivc-pound til-ope of wool is only i
I.“ ultiil-csalid live ounces of nitrogen.
Wool production cannot be exhaustive in
its drains lIIN‘ll the land.

.\ plzilit has been discolored in South
America \\ hich possesses strung electrical
properties. (In breaking a twig a shock
is fell. and a compass is affected at a dim
lance of some fect from it. Birds and
insects rarcfllllv avoid it.

[luring clgnrecli ascents of may moun-
tains. front 3.000 to 01.301.) felt in height,
M. \‘rrliet has llt:lllt' a tilltubcr of physio-
logical observations on himself. He tint]!
that the strong evrrtiolt. both in mount-
ing and descending. caused an average
rise iii bodily temperature of about three
degrcesz a rise in the pillsc from about.
seventy—live to rightyrthree iii a minute;

. and increase in respiration from about
‘ l\\ctih oni- to turtili-fin- in a minute.

lti I‘H‘t‘tll t‘\}|f’f‘llnt‘ltl~ the average.

I crushing for: -- rl-sisicd by red bricks was
: ti_\;il| pounds per s-piare illl h. They were.

‘ slightly

‘ three ti-tl‘ pi r square fm'ul

cracked. Bricks supporting
about onwwvctltil of this load .1“- sixty—
liavc been ac.—
ccptcd as sat-- for high towers if stfl‘l’un-
cracked. .\t llic base of the tallest brick
structure in e\istcln-c‘ the famous chim—
ney of 420 feet in height at St. Rollox.
Glasgow—the pnssuu- is calculated at.
6.1370 lumnds per square foot.

Snow varies greatly in weight. accords
ilig to the condition of the attnosplu-rc-
\thli \! ry dry and “feathery." scarcely

xanything islightrr than a halidflllof
.\IIU\\. Uti :ltlan-ragv it is found llllt

“

' a cubic yard \icighs about In: [hulltldx

I-l‘ Ill-«Ill! ullc l\\‘l lllll Ml llll- \\ t-lglll l\f an
equal bulk of water. '1 .- is lighter than
\\:tIl r. bill in nothing like the same pru—
portinn: and a i crtain quantity of snow
would. on Na ;1\ cragc. “c. It only about
our cl. \ciltli . the salm- v'olumc of ice.
Thc I‘l“|\"ll vi i'l-lll‘st‘ lies in the greater
l’nlllptil Illt‘s\ of Illt‘ irc.

 

 

Soul-- l‘\|h l'llltl ut ll yi liuw fever inocu~
latiotis by Dr. ('llat'lcs Filllcy.--f IlliVaInI.
bay c bcl it made in a \Ullll'\\l|ril curious
Ill:llllll‘l'. :l mosquito l'l'illL' caused first to
.13“: a yellow it'\'|‘r patient and lllcn the
l\callhy .\ mild form of the
dist-aw I‘I‘\lllll1l. \vllirli brcaine more
scu rc “llrli l\\-u lll"\li‘~llll|\ wcr“ cm-
]illlyrll I” I alive} till tubi‘x-tl. "f t-II'TPII
«film's l‘f Ilils ill'N.
iii-us. our doubt' . and four negative.
The period of inc tll-.ill ~li hurled from five
to fourteen days. and hc fi-vcr lasted. is
in thc ordinary form. roln fiyc to twen—
ty‘rolicoluy‘. Ilr. Fit i-y' l -'
the lelllli iril _\cll4~\\ t“, r pl‘mlllced by
this method will . tb 'li\l'l_\' protect
against tlic'ilatulxll and dangerous form
«ll llir (li\\’;l"'.

\lll'li" l.

 
 

 
 
 

lliz. .ittlc. and Funny Fish.

.\ silh r .pl-lrtrr of a dollar was found
in tlic ititcstitii - i-l' :t troll! recently
caught near Virginia t it). Key.

For a mile :il-‘blll tll" d» pot :it t‘timbcr-
land. .\lc.. ll\ll ru-xlitly {iii in showers:
They “i re the si/c of still lts. and were

. taken from the bay in :i “all-rspotlt.

.\ monstrous ml was rerctitly captured

. by Dr lltlllm'k. of Hartford. whill- tak-

1 Ply l\l‘ll ll lll'.

’ tish that
l\\ II! lllt‘

.\lly i crx-al crop is us. d in t' Itzltc '
E the tliilit crop with.

..irgi r >

to

ilig :itt otcrlzilld trip from stream
and

sin am. It was tour fl et long
\vi-igllcd seven and our half lmlllids.

.\ cyi lolic is ‘_‘I d le have lifted from
its led in the «hilt ot t‘alit'urliia a beau~
«sub [.1 Ilu\ r lzullll‘vl II In
It t'i-i! dim tly in front of the

.\I:\. til-ll ral Slaytll. who

 

i......
St. Louis.
r‘.‘l‘l"II"1‘ “T

r 0.. av.“—

 

The -_;o\--rtiltictit ponds at .\rllsfcrdam.

Holland. an to be slm krd with .\mcri~
t.|Il u ls. Ill do talk :il Fulton market
Illl‘ eels wire found strong enough to

tan kle tcrrapin and tltl‘lii'\ that occupied
hw- tzillk \\ ilh tlu ltl.

lil‘lh l‘l sLIys Ilizlt :i largc fa! thick. with
no Ill_l‘.l!"\ I \r- pt a bite «ti the tie-ck. “as
rec. l)! y found in Illl‘ stomach of :l cod-
.ghv-d IlIIYT)*\1'\tIl pounds.
Tinti- \las also in the >li~lll.ls‘li another
c-ul littcru inches lntlg.

.\. ll. Bidwell caught lll’ttl‘ I'nlltsville.
liig .\Ica-lnvvs. (‘:il.. the largl-st troll! ever
lulu ii iii Illa! lm‘ality. It at! «It!
timer. and llcld the ltl‘nlvl‘ll piece of 2‘.
. sct hook ctnbcddnl in his jaw. It
glicd fifty-cu pounds. and was ‘thirty
inch-s long. .

_\ tisli two and ottollalf inches long
was taken out of art .1} stcr by David A.
1":Il\‘lll. of this city. The tisli was bleached
“lllll'. and apparently dcad. The meat
of the oystcr had been crowded to one
side to make room forits strange fellow.
when placed iii \\ atcr the fish revived——

“i-i

\\ :l\

 

. .v.» lawl- .\‘un.

———.—
Fingers and Forks.
.\Irs. Emily Inlics. in her book on the

 

, ('llcrsotii-sc. gives the following defence
. ‘of fingers versus forks. made by a native

l

’ repulsivc to its.

 

rajah. He argued against the use of
forks and spoons as being “such a dirty
practice. \Vc say to ourselves. ‘\\'hat do
I know of the history of this fork? it has
been ill a hundred. perhaps a thousand.
mouths; perhaps l'Vt’lI ill tlicmoufh of
my worst enemy. This thought is very
‘Iillt.’ said I. ‘the fork
is thoroughly cleaned. or ought to be.
every time it is used. first with soap and
water. then with plate-powder. ‘Ought
to be: quite so: but how do you know
that your servant docs not Shirk his
work? If you have a lazy servant you
are liable to eat with a fork that has not
been thomughly cleaned: whereas I
know thatplly fingcrs are clean. for I
\\ ash them myself before eating. They
are quite as clean as the cleanest fork.
and they have two grcaf :idvanmgcs over
it—«me. that they have ni-vcr been in any
olie's tnollth but my own. and another
that they are never lost. or luifilaid or
stolen! They are always at hand when

p u

one wants them .

 

 

Teaching a Dog.

.\liss Catherine Rae explained in a rc~
cent chit-chat on science in .Abcrdoel,
over the sea. the way in which she go} 3
dog. within three weeks. to ring a be“.
She began by letting "Tiny" smell the
bone of a mutton chop. ‘and then tied lb
bone to the string of the bell. At firm
"Tiny“ was in a great tremor. but lg
taking her kindly and stroking but,
she found that she could induce herto
pull at the bone and'so ring the bell.

After that she tied a small piece of
wood to the string. but the dog would
not pull it. At last she pulled her gen-
tly back until the bell rang. and in tb‘n
way in the short course of three weeks.
with not more than one or two lessons a
day. the dog would go and ring the hell
by being told-“ ‘Tiuyfi go and ring tho
bell.“ .\t the end of three weeks she
gave an evening party. and during tho
evening they were all electrified by the
sudden and violent ringing of the bell.
“Tiny“ had been neglected to he in.

Ilged with any rid-bit. and had taken

° means of receiving attention—Gian-

9’

lion. siy‘ Were ctlica— 7

 

.-.. 1.‘ rsfllmi-u‘h’Ktw

.n. ..

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