“——
TH E SEN TINEL.
SOFT}! NURWALK. ,ll‘l.\" 17.
"01' Sbrt‘tll.“ MATTERS; ‘
:\ (‘liiiir l'lllow.
A chair pillow i~ one of the most com
fortiildc as well m or namental innovation:
(if the day.
anv material d-wre d to match furnitun
or‘dw. wrt'. but it tlii~ is not wished.
'l‘mkis‘lt ‘lt|\\|‘lilll“ \\ ill look Well with
anything: or in any chair. Make the liii
llljé fo' the pillow of stout cloth or drill.
» twt . l\ four no lies long an i t lli't'li wide,
til. \\L.l\ curled b-r and faslcli the ends
in t urety Work two str.p~. four llti‘llt‘s
' \\'i«it‘ and fifteen ion: o‘. v.0lll or felt in
aim pretty \l‘hcsli ii d (‘lltlitt ~titcli tlicni
.ai. the right wile n: the pillow. If em
hlrLl-lt'l\ ll il.Ull\’. cut «retonne
(lowessiand b ute the n on the Slllll‘. and
Ptliltl‘utilt't‘ ever a inrtiou
Nil. 0: the urine in , r. linttou hiding tli'.
lloiu‘h .i-wiitttl ll‘c c lgc (“‘4 Home.
.3 it ii
iii.“ to um Hid “ruin.
the i-aw‘t \\a_v~ tv- get rid of
dni - u l l t_ or. t. .v in -..nn~ in, How.
ll. it '. l..i\ .2; ..n_i \nu-lcti e..tpt-t~. l‘.\l\t'
\ .. .v to t... ital cotton or linen
ls l' ... Etke carpet
‘ in rm lit in} in. \\‘:i\ for the dint to sift
thr «ugh on the [lapel or {loot below. it i~
r unfunny [lying up when disturbed. .~\
llircc ply “rpm is a :t'tbl thing to catch
ll.e till 1. li~ it gets lulu the lit iltlli- ply.
._ alnv ~t ..i:pn~.-ilili- to sweep or
I. [no pl} ill't t'il\ll‘l‘ to keep
i‘nv U:
have a
l‘uuw l\ m: l‘l:|i\ll)
.itii .t
in a! it out. .
i“ in. but why ll'i\t‘ any! \\ hat: in iild
\- ‘1 have l' e l-iti l‘i Hrs! Not just [hill
1 Would c -ni;i1n -: > Have less car
pin a d mow i'.;~_ tl.:it ran‘lie taken up
wiekl‘i. put on t:.. kite out of doors and
lilac-u I‘ ~ ".iii ~1: as they are
f... ml turmoil .i t tlé'tl gnul etluligh for
mm! peopl J The. . no. in good quality.
_lll or in a» .. ~ini1lui lat‘gesites. so lit
[1'
i..~ '.l nylon. with borders and fringes,
- \\ lo: t tll l e pm 'lll r U! eti>tcr kept i it an.
it. an,” tin: .z. t‘wr the tir~t ihin;
2.. ln- (misidrrml t~ the Poor itself. If
.1 Ell tit-or is ~ii.jlit:_v uni-vet :All\\\ll(‘r(‘,
lf‘l‘.
ltlll'\ H
if tn} :i i~ owl-h: ; 'n pvt-\ctit. \vlixitcvri'
lunei‘nf cart ‘1 \mi llt\l‘ i~ 5 JR” to wear
'l‘ttr. .igh on the tin» or plans first. It is
"p u i_\ \\i~c .md p - tut t'vmlidi“ to put
I. t} or stray \. all: agi'iiipct l'l'i illlst‘ it
. ll‘illi'i lw ptl’ vl ”\li l‘\t’lli}'.. \llili‘ a ll l~
[trait ll will ll: ii. \wzz to ilil slut-l.
at: ‘. «tutly l....\. t il‘ hay in the barn.
‘l’lu xv i~e \\--lii.i“. l». _. rm at the filillitl‘d’
limit by putt! r -i «it the lizst i‘urpit
l‘fli‘t ' .~l.t-c:i:: imy l I' fit llil‘l and thicker
ll‘.’ l.- if! r. ' hu- in st [lune Sound is a
ppm. in :i\‘_\ fill“ flit i. ltiuile nu litlt‘
it“ llltl \\:th ill- n ~tittlied li.twtcri
l-i-ull ‘.«-\‘\ to pm is win it cleaned. unless
" \t r. i‘.lll full} is t'i-ilvd 'l‘iiis paptr ix ,
in ind door rind window
. _~ to kc p o .5 tit illn. :ilwv cold. it
cm t‘l ~ All In "till-til: of the llilzll‘tla“
kicps out \Ui‘l. and when cleaning day
l“lll|“ and t:.v- car! ,2 is taken rip you will
[3le lli‘lhl o! the tilt t on the rat er. which
. . it he rulicil up ll‘lil tuit't‘it d 0 it of (ltlul‘\‘
tit.-i ryirtll‘ flour is lsft i‘lt‘tlti. -' (I‘m-if [lunac-
t art-tat l) littc L ..
,,.s‘.t:;
it’s
Iii”: '.
t .
lii‘t‘llit‘s. _ >
but l‘lr'lt~. 'l‘lirm- eggg one and one-
ltdt cups of in: it. three tcuspottis of
l.....iii_-_; powder. :.u i tlour enough to make
lltli'iu’f‘ than lutii-r cakes; drop in hot
lard .itil fry like doughnuts. ' Sauce
t-t; clip of sugar. two tablespoons of
luttttr. iiavur with lemon and boil till
that. 'v.
l‘i;i.\.~i;i- than 1‘ ill l- if. While warm
(‘h- p up fat and lean together. tilttl' stir
'“h an} ni.;~..-iid in flavor it; put
:1 lurking tau: and place (Wt‘l' it.
' . ‘1
‘l;\. :i' Hi: 'I‘ \‘l lllt‘ .‘llllll‘ >l§0l
. lldllf-HID tor a weight
“in. 'llie ltt'\l day
‘.
:i :10le lvuif.
, H i' .
. ::it ~ tlti~ tl.r
.i'. i 5'. ~l:i‘.:\l UV
it \\t.l turn out i.
\V \ l Li:
via-l; \ me \\'.lll‘l l
n_\ Intli. pit w :2; cry atom of mois—
ture :i~ far :i~ pt Have a slalclouf
if-bredd and more t'rilxh butter. and with
‘a slurp knifzut‘ut ax many tliitt slices as
{wilt le realized :--1 two dozen sand
wit-hrs then mt tl.e mess into small
p Fit“. reinvent; the ~lt‘lll<: place it be—
tween each slice of bread and butter,
with a diplit sprinkling of ~alt; press
down the hard and .cut them
rharply on a 4 mod into small square‘s.
lrav log “(I trod. 7 7‘
Tu lint iii in t \tuiit (ll‘lll'll Faint—-
Make a syrup of one pound of sugar to
each quart of \v iii-r. \\ hen (‘mil li‘llt iii
in much frii' an the Syrup will cover.
.htzi' l. but take 0"." the tire before the
skins break: using a spoon. \lllll kly but
gent _\ til": the ‘ll’lilt ~ \\ hicli ~hould be
warm \\'.:h tl-e "feud quite up to the
neck. gold syrup to within half an inch
ot the putt. 'l‘li- n pat in a quarter of
2m ilull of best oil or melted lard. cork
and wax :.t once while hot. and be Sire
that all air i~c\cli.ded. Will keep until
the fresh f uit i\ ready. The fruit would
better not be qititr ripe. .
(I\|H,\ 5m l'. .v-l iatritult-litt d to an old
Freush pesoaut woman for llli‘ recipe.
stiys tin exthzinge, it is delicious and
hru‘thful: Put into n saucepan ii bit of
lat from t‘u- top of wups. or sweet drip«
pint: lbw sin-of a walnut. if you have not
either uf these use bltllel'.x_l)\ll never lard.
When it is very llwl. put in three for e
onions sliced: stir until turning ;
add half a teacup of flour. and when this
is red also (tukcrgreiit cars that it» does
not burnt. pour in a quart of boiling
water and simmer for an hour. Season
with salt and pepper. and just before
servi 2;: add a pint of boiling milk. Put
pieces of toasted bread cut in diamond
shape in the tureen. and pour the soup
over. You can make it richer by using
more milk an l less water. .-\ tablespoon-
fut of chopped parsley and cive’s s irinkled
in ii moment beforeit is taken irom the
fire is considered a pleasvint addition by
many.
t‘ui-~
..~
:ud ”it“ dry it in
bilt‘t‘\
VWltty Whipple.
Dr. Bartol, inra eulogy upon the late
Edwin P. \Vhipplt‘i; they noted l’oston
essayist. gave a couple of instances of
Mr. “'hipple‘s quickness of ropsrtce. A
friend having ask dihim fivhat would be
his idea of a l ubiic library if he had half
a'million to build it with: “ If I had the
/ half million." returned Mr. “'lupple, “I
‘fiialdu‘t have. the idea.” In 3 debate
which may have irritated him a little, his
opt-imam at length said roughly: “ You
have Certainly“ lost‘your ntiderstandingl"a
“It is very evident.“ Mr. Whipple re-
torted with cool keenness, “ that you
have not found it.“
When the lion. P. T. Barnum was
. younger than now. he was infected with
political aspirations and sccureda seat in
the Legislature of Connecticut. His
efiorts as an orstor were less successful
than his es nys in the. show business had
been. and the Legislature could not be
made to yisld him s hosting. “W'hat
do you so is the mop," some one
sskcd Mr. hipplo, “ that ‘Ilr. Barnum
could not ohtsin the our of the house l"
“ Olgnothin is sir-pier,” was the read;
mm . .“ 1"" fit“ he
The pi.lo\v may be made of -
of lliztll with :
g d.il‘.rr« ill xi w l r. tllli_\\\ii\'cli in qllilt‘ '
I‘llINL. '
~ \\l‘\\ lt like, —— “‘ell.1
At ' “—'
“atom FISH.
.HI‘N'I‘ING THE BIG RIVERA!»
LONGE WITH .\ RIFLE. .
A Game Fish That is as t‘rafiy as u
i For: and l-‘iorce as a Wolf
~Au Old Iliuvter‘s Er
g perieuee.
“There is more sport for me." an old
hunter says. in the New York link.“ “i“
lying in wait on a runway to get a shot
mg on one in momentary expectation of
, putting a ball into a deer There is more
‘ excitement in hunting the muskulloupe
\\ it h the rifle than tliere is in killing it
in our other way. At hast [have always
. found it to tr: :0 with me. and one thing
i; sure. and that is when you shoot a
muskallonge it is certain to be a bio; one
in fat. 1 n“ of the hi vest that lurks
in any water where this
is found. It will invariably b- a larger
one than you w.ll catch on a hook and
line. own if: you should ti~li steadily
for .a year. TliJIl, it requires
great .skill and wariness to shoot one of
llli‘Sl‘ l'rt‘all water monsters. They are as
:gcrafty as the fox and as lit‘l‘t’t‘ as the
\\ olf, The lit:l*'llv‘i' of the sport also dr -
lil:lll\l\‘ great pii‘iencc on the part of the
sportsman. for 1h‘- appearance of his first
\zictim now be delayed for hours. The
best place for shooting iiiuskallongc that
I ever found is Rice Lake. a natural
haunt of that fish and a water in which
it grows to enoriuoztssizc: but in spite
of their abundance there I have remained
on watch there all dayfor three days lie-
‘ fore being.r rewarded with a shot at one.
lly trolling I had landed numerous ‘arge
specimens. but i knew there some t‘lliil“
mougspecimeus in the lake, not one of
which could I linL‘ to get except by
shooting it. arid l was bound to secure
some of them before I left the lake.
"Hunting .,for muskallongc is some
thing like platform shooting for deer.
The hunter finds a free with largv
branches extending over the water in its
deepest part. There only the big. wise
fellows lurk. A roomy p‘utforni is made
of boards on the extruding branches,
where the hunter can perch in comfort.
)liiskullonge have a habit of risi
slowly lUilllO surface of the water on
sunny days and lying there. with their
long. pltztug. strikingly marked bodies
stretched out as motionless its logo. as if
the great fish were indulging in the luv
ury of ti sun bdlli. The shadow of a
bird flying over ti.c lake. the blanking
of a twig. or the most insigriiticat s eh:
or slightest sound will send the ba~k= rs
down into the depths like a flash, and
hours will pass before tziey again make
their appearance. Only the very largest
‘ nlliskttiliitlge rise in this way to look
iii the suit. The first niuskallonge‘l ever
shot 'weigbed forty—live pounds. and in
less than a 'ntinute afterward I shot two
others. the two weighing si.\lyifour
pounds. for. llOl\\'illlSl.lndlllg the great
trniidity and suspicion of these fidi. if
you succeed in shooting one it will in—
stantly be surrounded by others, They
dart to the surface as the dead b vdy of
their late companion turns over on its
back and snap auil tear at it ravenously
with their alligator jawsp \Yhilc their
attention is thus c ‘ntorcd‘ on the spec.
tacle of the dead fish the. skillful hunter
may stretch théélmdies of two or three
moreliy its aide.‘ By that time. liowi-Ver.
. ..._..... .usfi. .. H, .. _..V fl--._..._.‘r. .
away a: d are Seen no more. and the
hunter may as well then put up his gun.
climb down fro‘ii its platform. and go
home. for the htiiit is over for this day.
“(in the occasion of my three days‘
unsuccesiful wuéch for muskallongc at
Rice Lake. 1 too; my place on my plat—
form on the four-1h day and hid among
the lranche: for: another vigil. Farm
hands passed, mind there had been no
sign of on old rciident of the lake mak-
in}; his presence known. It \\'&\ a hot
day. and I toakhutl‘ my hat to wipe my
i forehead with my handkerchief. As I
: lifted my hat the label on the inside of
i the crown fell off into the water. The
label was bright red and lwatehed it
listle<~ly as it floated ten or fifteen feet. *
when I saw three or four feet below the
surface an llliltlt'lls.‘ muskalloagie rising
slov‘lv up toward the lable. lIe
(‘tllllt‘ up straight and deliberately unA
..- ... . M..- ....___._—..————m A
til he was _withiu a foot or :0 of
the olfect of his curio~ity. and
then suddenly male one grand
l
i swoop :it it.
hisgrcat her. ~ltot out of ihelwater. and
clear out of the water. fell back with a
splash. gave three or four convulsive
plunges that made th-- water foam. and
turned over a< dc d as a stone. Before
he was de id four other large iuuscallonge
were swarmingr around him I killed
»l\\'o of them. and the .itliers disappeared.
The big fish was a fortypounder. and
the other two tipped thescalcs at nearly
thirty pounds each. 1 uevc' took it
iuuskallonge on the hook that \\‘t‘l;l\c.l
m Ire than twenty p.i:tttd~. but I h.\'r~
g:iffeil'tlii"ii through the ice ihit were
heavier than ih ll by live pounds and
more. Gatling is another method of
' taking the IllllSt‘lllliln;€ that requires it
large degree of skill and more than the
average supply of nervu on the part of
the “fisherman. A big square hole is
cut inrthe ice. A dark but is built over
it. excluding the light. Then the fisher-
man or trapper is able to see very deeply
into the clear water. A strong artificial
minnow is fastened to one end of a silver
wire sncll three feet in length. This is
sunk through the hole. being held in
l the left hand. At the same time the gut?
. hook is lowered in the water With the
i right hand. The bait is kept moving in
‘ the water, but the golf is held perfectly
still near the bait. Generally the fisher-
man is not kept long in suspense. He
will see the shadowy outlines of a muskal-
fonge way down below him as he peers
"through the hole. lie-has seen the bait
and is coming up to investigate it; He
“gradually draws near. until his savage
eye can be seen glittering and his
long sharp teeth gleaming between
his ponderous, half open jaws. At
that instant the fishei'man who
does not become ‘so excited that
he tumbles like an aspen has got s
nerve that not one out of ten have. even
smong old and experienced golfers. The
bi - fish moves ‘up slowly. sometimes
pointed straight for the bait, and then
comes up toward it sidewise, betraying
all the suspidous characteristics of his
race. He will come on though until he
has satisfi:d himself on the matter of the
strange apparition. When he has come
close to the bolt he will stop still and
glare wildly and fiercely at it. . Then is
the fishermsu‘s opportunity. With a
nick, powerful thrust he sinks the gut!
cep in the fish‘s broad side. and if he
manages skillfully he is sure to had big
prize. Tho ndvsntagss of the struggle
on all on themide of the fisherman, and
notwithstanding the excitement that
attends this sport, item neither be called
legitimm nor sportsmaulike to prac~
tics it.” ' ‘
There are twenty-five thousand loco-
- mnh'w-inflm BMW
at a iiius‘iallonge than there is in standv
eat. giiiiy tidi-
rig ‘
the survivors. ifitltere are any. discover‘
that there is something wrou',r and dart ’
l was ready for lniu whoa -
I sent a ball elezin through it. lie leaped '
WORDS 0F WISDOI.
The worth .of s state in the long roads
the worth of the individuals composing it.
livery great and commanding move-
ment in the. annals of the world is the
product of enthusiasm. .
When two start in the world together.
‘lie that istbrown behind. unless his mind
proves generous. will be displeased with
the other. _ ,
As the soil. however rich it: may be.
cannot be productive without culture. so
the mind without cultivation can never
produce good fruit.
. Envy never affects the person envied.
The effects are felt only by the one who
envics him. One walks in sundiiuc. the
other walks in gloom. '
Many benevolent persons shrink from
observation. but are traced by their
deeds. as the firefly by its light reveals
the place of its retreat.
and beautiful flowers have their parasites
and enemies. so some of the most illus-
‘ triotts men and women have their detrac-
'; tors. '
Not to return one good office for an~
l otbe’r is inhuman; but .to return evil for
‘ good is diabolical. There are too many
i even of this Sut‘l. who. the more they
écwe. the more they hater- 'I‘licre is noth»
‘ iiig more dangerous than to oblige those
i people. for when they tire cousciousof
in it paying the debt. they wish the cred—
’itor out of the way. -
Pain and sickness. shameand reproach.
poverty and old age. nay. death itself.
considering the shortness of their dura-
l tion and the advantage we may reap from
them. do not deserve the name ot evils.
A good mind may bear up under them
with fortitude and with eheerfiiluess of
heart. The to sing of a tempest doe»
not discompose him: he is sure it will
bring him to a joyful harbor.
.yw. ~—-——-—-.,
.- A Fearless Limi Tamer.
A Paris corrwpoiidclit of the Kerry
'ork Win-LI says: Bidell is, without
doubt. a far more successful will bearit
l tamer than You .tinbugh or any of the
famous tamcrs of bygone times. and is
g an Dbjt‘i‘l of general sympathy on account
‘ of his fearful adventure the other night;
wvitli his old lion Sultan. "Vireo this
'bcast was brought to Paris. fourteen
lyears ago. the first thing he did was to
‘ kill a man. lli lell has never for a mo»
linezit been ignorant of the benst‘s temv
‘per. Two years ago 1 met the famous
tamer at Tl‘t‘Hivdlc and had many 0 por-
tunities of convexsiuer With him. (2 is
. a short man. con‘i ierably below middle
i height anl of lleicultiin build. Irhould
saw. He is dark in features, with bls: k
curly hair. rather of the Spanish than the
French type He makes no pretense to
rule his animals by kindness; He relies
on sheer fear. inspired by his presence.
to reduce them to submission
eyes are the most distinguishing feature
about him. ‘ It is uponthe effect of these.
he told me. that he chiefly depends. His
look wlun cxrited can hardly be de-
seribedwiiliout the use of appirontly
absurd rid 'ectives. so startling is it. He
is a man ub olutely without the sense of
fear of wild annuals. Armed with a
short prong only. he will walk strsight
into a (‘th of full-gr -wn leopards. tigers
or lions. fresh in captivity. chafing them
all round for five minutes. A few days
afterward he will pass his brad throu it
their smoking jaws. Sultan was t c
§most ditl‘icttlt beast he ever met. Fre-
quetit‘y the animal would make a savage
rush of liiln if ilxoir «you saints-sited for
the tatuer‘s imperious coolness and left
tearing the air with [is furious paws a
few inches from the iii:.ster‘s nose. The
othcruiuht. “‘lirn Bidell turned his back
for anionic-tit. the lion sprang upon him.
rolled him over and began tearing him
with his claws. when, putting fetth all
his strength“ Bidcll managed to hurl
him off and to escape by the door.
wounded. however. in no fewer than
seventem places. Bleeding: as he was. he
.ilesired to continue the performance but
was not allowed to do so.
A Happy Life.
One of our highly valued exchanges
says: (“\Yllil ha-ppzness there is ubbpt
the free life of a farmer! \Vliat pleas~
tires. what joys are known only to the
farmer‘s life." .
That fellow writes just as if hchad
been th ire. You can see at aglance that
he knows what it is to roll out of bed
will a wild lionp of freedom at 4 o‘clock
it the morning. gladly drive a-ticld and
follow the happy plow all day only. at.
about sundown. to ruuagainst a stump
and joyously and with a happy cry feel
the handle come up and hit him in the
pit of the stomach and make the whole
woer turn dark and reason totter on her
throne as h: doubles up taptiirously over
the plow and hangs on while the; team
runs uiadlyacross the field and his limp
and useless limbsdlop delight: diy in the
happy, happy evening zephyrs!
lle knovvs the pleasures of milking the
joy at. eow. of grasping her free and um
trauinu-lcd leg as it flies wildly about.
and hanging. on to save his life and finally
being hurled across the yard and having
his glad and mirthful smile scattered
over about ten square yards of board
fence.
He knows the blissful hours whilod
away in teaching the festive and imme-
diate calf to drink, the being' hunted
gayly through the barn and striking his
head against the grindstone with a free
and ringing laugh. He has seen the
hired man‘s fingers melt sway before the
mowing machine, has known what it is
to take hold of a white-oak pitch—fork
handle on a January morning and never
fully recover the use of that hand; he has
toyed with the delightful kicking colt,
walked calmly into the barbed‘wire fence,
peacefully gathered thé frisky potato
bug. and had the glad and contented
farmer tell him after dinner tbst he
might be throwing the dirt out of that
e
new cellar while mind. He knows
all about all of those thin ; he was born
and raised on a farm and?” been there
ever since and wrote about how happy
it all was after he had been digging ost
holes all day in rocky aoil.~—E¢t¢ lino
(Dakota) Bell; ‘
A Snowstorm In a Ballroom
Everyone has heard of dancing on the
ice, but dancing in s ballroom under s
snowstorm is not so fsmtliar. - This how-
ever, wss what a party of friends found
themselves doing not long ago in Swe-
den. The circums nces are thus dos
cribéd in a foreign‘paper: During an
extnmely cold night, but with the sky
clesr and the stars shining, a large as-
sembly were thcred for a ball in Swo-
den, and in t a course of the evening it.
became so hot in the room that ’sevenl
ladies fainted. An oficer tried to open
a window, but he saw that the pressmc
of the ice was holding it fast shut. So
he broke a psuc, sad the. rushof cold sir
coming from without produced s fall of
snow in the room. The atmosphere had
been ' with watery vapor. and
this ’tsuuddsnly condensed; sud
W e
snow, pl the hands of the»
l
As some of the most delicious fruits
i say he is th- very strongest man I ever'
His‘
ati in~tant only. and would be stopped by .
under thcforii of}
em trimmer?"
VARIOUS VERSIONS OF THE FA‘
MOI‘S SONG‘S ORIGIN.
W’rltten Orisflflfll." to Satin-ins Olivet-
Croiriw'ell~.\l\el‘\\'oni Used by '
the British to Poke Fun at.
American Recruits.
in the “Centennial Collection of Na-
tional Songs." publiShcd in 1876. the
following account is iveu of the
origin of “Yankeoa )oodlo:“ “In
the summer of 1775 the British
Army. under command of Gen-
eral Aliorcrombie. lay encaniped on
the cast bank of the Hudson River. a
little south of the (‘itv of Albany. await-
lug;r reinforcements ‘of militia from the
Eastern Stutes.previ_ous to marching.r upon
'l‘icouderoga. During the month of July
these raw lions poured: into camp com-
pany after coriipany.eacli Ili‘lil differently
armed. equipped and aceoutred from his
neighbors. the whole presenting such an
appearance as was never equaled. unless
by the celebrated Army of Jack Falstaff.
Their appearance furnished great iiiuuse-
tuent to the British oflicers. (me Dr.
Shamburg. an: English surgeon. com- :
posed the tune’of 'Ynnkee Doodlc.’ and
arranged it to wo ds,which were gravely
dedicated to the new recruits. The orig-
inal words. which we take from ‘Fitrmcr
and Moore‘s Historical (‘ollt-ctions,‘ pub-
li~hcd in 1820, we have not, however,
met with‘bcfore in many years."
~» With the needful historical corrections
that the attack on '1‘ canderoga by Aber-
originally appeared in a lloston news a‘
per in 1775. under the tile of he
Ynnkee‘s lieturn front Camp.“ This ver-
t.
Historical
shire.
version are as follows: ’
(‘ollcetious of New Hamp—
Fnthor and I went down to camp.
Along with Captain isolating.
And there we see the men and
As thick as hasty pu lding.
Yankee Doodle. keep it no.
Yankee Doodle dandy.
Mind the music and the'step.
And with the girls becaudy.
There are fifteen additional‘werses in
this version of the song. 'l‘liere is ll
Mrs,
l
t
, tending the rear cavity. which is intair
' while tilling from flip valve in the other ;
i
\
_ enlarged lieu-ts
Why does the heart sometimes be.
come enlarged t
For the same reison that the muscles
of the blacksmith‘s nriu become I nlarged
———iiuwonted work. that iiiercasesdhc
bloovi~stipply and the power to Rsflim‘llllt‘
nourishment. lri one/case of the dis.
case. an enlarged heart weighed nearly
. three pounds—the common weight being:
‘ rather less than llifeewflllll‘lci‘s of a pound.
What is the t ause of the heart‘s undue
action t .
Some obstacle to tho (‘th iilation which
compels the heart to work hirdcr to pro-
ol the blood. A small increase in the
orce of each heart-beat involves int-
niensc additional work.
What are the causes of the obstruc-
lion 9 .
The following are the most common:
(1) Disease may have narrowed some
one or more of the hi a‘t-valves. so that
the heart has to force the blood through
.’ a smaller opening—in extreme cases not
larger thin the diameter of a quill;
c2) .\ valve may have become so
ntl‘cctcd that it leaks. and the contraction
forces the blood backward as well as
forward. the buckwpnl tlow thus dis‘
end. The latter cavity must do extra
: vvovk to propel the so; ertluous blood.
ilii A certain condition of the lungs,
or of the arteries lead‘ng to tlictu,_itiay ‘
constitute the obstruction.
t4) Obstructions may be duo ’ to
tumors. or to aneuris'us, messing against.
n large‘nrtcry.
(in The obstruction may be due to a
3 rouglicziing cf the internal surfaces of the
crombie took place in 1258. and not}
17%, and that Dr. Shaml‘urg did not
compose the tune of “Yankee Doodle.“ i
the above as quoted is generally correct. .
Another authority states that the song.
arteries-41 cot.dition not uncommon in
old age.
(til Bright‘s disease is apt to be fol-
lowed by cardiac enlargement.
comes about is not certainly known.
iTi Such enlargement may be due to
overphysicnl exertion. All long-coir
‘tinied muscular strain results in it. as
siou of the famous songs appears in the-
_in case of soldiers from long-forced
; marches. Boating and some other prize
The. first ver<e and chorus of this i
conte<ts are a frequent source of enlarge-
ment.
Enlargement of the heart is not in
itself an immediate evil. It is that by
which nature ovct‘t‘ulnes a serious ob
stacle. llut the enlargement tendsto go
on inert-using. until it rcsulb in a dila
_ tron and thinning. n! 36an weak point. of
in both words and muxie. has a lineage ‘
that dates farther ba k than either I???) .
or 175‘.
quihiitrt Gare: e. published in lcnrge
town. D. t‘., duiiizg the earlier years of
this century. appears a letter from s one
In an old newspaper. The ‘L-‘u- ;
resliondent telling of his having seen. in ‘
the collection of n gentleman in t‘helton»
ham England. culled “Musical Antiqui»
ties of England." a song entitled “San-
kee Do ~dle.“ one of the verses of which
an as follows:
Nunkee Doodlo came to town.
1‘ ion a little tony.
\l'itli a feather in his hat.
l'pm n Macaroni.
The song was written after the restora‘ .
tion of Charles IL. and the. verse. given ,
is s satirical allusion tot romw'ell‘s going
to Oxford. on a horse—with his single
plutue fastened to his hat by a smsll
knot called a “Macaroni “ _
Watson. in his “Oct urrences of the
Revolution.“ says: “‘Bcfore the. Revolu
tion. under another name. ‘l._vdia l-‘lsher‘
t‘Yankee Doodle‘i was a favorite New
England jig. the custom being.r to sing it
with imprmpl‘ word~. cinch uv‘l
Lydia Locket lost lor pmkt.
Lydia l‘~.~l or found it.
Not a l~it ct ttu new iii it.
Uialy titiiiliu; round it.
which. instead of being an impromptt '
verse. is part of a snug from Fay's “Beg
gar‘s Opera.“ first p- rformcd in 1727. Mist
t‘laytou.
Singers."
the tune was derived; but the fact is_
that it was only one of the many popu
lar airs of the time that were incorpor
ated in the opera. During the Revolu
carried from Boston into the country in
carts. ostensibly loaded with manure.
the. British officers adapted the following
words to the tune: .
Yankee Doodle came to town.
For to buy a fireloek.
We will tar and feather him.
And so we will John Hancock.
\‘l'atson. in his “Annals of Philndcl
phia." says that John Carr. who opened
the first music store in liaitimoredu 1797.
had a book of tunes. one called an “Aii
from l‘lysscs." an Etioligh opera. written
for Lincoln‘s Inn Ficlt ‘s Thentch-mudon.
about 1731. by John t‘hristiau Smith.
which was indentical with the air 02
“Yankee Doodle.“ “’ntson give us the
first verse of the original American song
Yankee Doodle keep it. up.
Do it neat and band:
The boy to flog the British troops,
Is Yankee Doodle Dandy.
(‘learly all patriotic Americans should
feel proud of “Yankee Doodle." \Yrit
teu originally to satirize the dead Pro
rector, Oliver Cromwell. by some friend
of the ncwiy~rcturned Stuart. Charles 11..
nearly a century later it was still popular
. enough to be used in the greatest dra-
matic success of the age; a second llllil
it appeared in opera. and thou crossed the
Atlantic. where it at once became s tn-
vorite. Although used by the British in
a means of poking fun at the recruits in
the arm .‘ in less than fifty years the song
was used by the descendants of those 1‘
emits as a battle cr- when chasing the
British out of the United States. The
song of “Yankee Doodle" truthfully rep-
resents tho spirit of the nation, and
long may ._ \
Yankee Doodle keep it up,
. 5. And do it no“ “(I handy.
whatever he undertakes.~—- If?” M. Clem-
ens, in the 013an
..._._...———-—-—
Captain 30:60“.
The changes of fortune experienced by
Captain Boycott read like the chsfitcrs of
the novelist. says on exchange. e wsl
one of the most unpo ulsr men in the
west of Ireland when 9 [social revolt
against landlords left his leased estates
desolate and his name fixed to the pg.
culiar system of ostraclsm adopted by the
Irish of this generation. Captain Boy.
cott‘s life was saved by British bayonet:
stBa linrobe, and the most daring op
timist would not. have predicted a career
of popularity for him. But about four
yesr ago it was pro to run s nib
road from Ballinrobc to Thorn. Captain
Boycott favored it, and to_ his astonish-
ment became an exceedingly popular
nun. ’ '
_.___._————-— _.
Indian on s Strike.
The Indians at. Rosebud agency went
on; strike the othordsy. The agent
. to give them their agricultural
unplemontsuniesstbcv would agree to
use them upon tint ho d ~‘ .
They promptly hold 3 meeting of the
hdggsndordsrod sstrrk starlets so
our
in her ‘ Lives of Celebrated:
axsn‘ts that front that open.
the walls of the henrt.in which case some
slight extra exertion or excitement may
cause a fatal rupture.— ~ I'uutlis’ (‘wm
_ . .. i Invalid".
mistakesomewhere. for “\ ankee Doodle i
Two Blind .‘llen.
There was once in RomeTtu-o blind
men. one of whom cried in the street of l
the city: “He is lit lpcd whom; tiod ;
helps.“ The other on the contrary cried: =
“Me is helped wh im the King helps.“
This they did eiery diiy.aud the Emperor
heard it >0
b ‘lltl baked and filled with gold pieces.
This gold-tilled loaf he sent to the?
blind man \\ ho app tiled to the Emperor‘s l
When he felt the heavy-weight of ?
help.
the bread he sold it to the other beggar
as soon as be met him. The blind man
. who bought the bread carried it home.
“'hcn he had broken it and found the
gold be thanked God. and'froin that day
ceased to beg. But the other continuing
to beg through the city, the Emperor
summoned him to his presence and asked
him: “What hast thou done with the
loaf] lately sent you :“
"I sold it to my frienl because it was
heavy and did not see!“ well risen.“
Then the Emperor said: “Truly he
whom God helps is helped indeed.“ and
turnod the blind mun [roux him. P‘n‘m
the German.
The
“'beu
work he
Work of (‘aiueo Cutters.
a cameo cutter is ready for
draws on the white surfnC‘ of
the stone with a leal pencil the design
which he intends t.» province in the
tamco. He then follows the outlines with
a dinniondmnd cuts away the white parts
outside. ‘
if the stone is small he cements it on
‘ ‘ = the end otla stick: if largeha- holds it in
tron. when arms and ammunition wers '
his hand and proceeds to work upon it
with fine drills. . '
He sits at a table like it sewing machine
table. and by a treadle works a small
lathe situated at his ri bt. At his left
is a frame filli d with drills made of steel
wire and of all varieties and shapes.
The ends of the. drills are covered with
diamond dust round in olive oil. The
dust. is obtalnc by crushing, uncut dis
moods by blows of a hammer in a small
steel 'mortsr.
The cutter has placed before him a pic
lure or a model of tlxe siibgct to be
made. Everything then depends upon
the correctness of his eye and his artistic
instincts. The work isinexpressibly slow.
but when completed it. is marvellously
perfect. . . .
i.
An Endless Snake.
One day last summrr while the tro ms
were lit-in},r brought into Fort Reno,
Idaho Territory. to be ready to suppress
an outbreak a g: the Cheyenne: and
Arrapahoes. the~ found a great many
snakes in the prairie grass. In one day
the soldiers kil‘cd thirteen large rattle-
snskes. A young cash-y otficer gave
his experience with an unusual specimen
of the snake fan) ly. After going into
camp about: dusk he stand for the
spring in a [tile ravine near by. .When
not far from the ravine he saw the ob-
ject. which wss about an inch in di~
meter sud of using green color. drag-
ging its length across his path with a
rapid movement. Quit-k as s flash he
drew his sabre and slashed it. in two.
This only had the ofi‘ccl of quickening
it in its mad rare for the rsvine. He
made another and another slash, cutting
of! two or thres feet a number of times,
but still was not able to find its head or
check its speed until he got to tbs eigo
of the ravine, when he saw, just below
him. one of the company horses, whose
lsrist‘ ho had been chopping-Globe—
Dcmomt. \
Dr. R. Butler. Master of Am Cambridge
University. England. says: “St. Jacobs Oil not:
lilo male.“
Dun halts-like wood-«s ta-
ncously. and require no culupvtalfi‘on.“ Dow rvfr-
tnos. on tho contrary— s flowers—require
can and attention. -I neglected tho] moot.
to diagonal-Ito into vices~os woods. it allowed
in In" '1me
According to the testimony of physician
and coroner-st in .11 ports of tho Union. deaths
hsvsrcsultsdfran tbs us or cough syrups.
oonlnilllllI manila. opium and other who:
In this connection. Dr. Som‘l Cox. at Walk
inflou. aft-er careful “HM and” Red
Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable.
and absolutely free from opium. poisons and
narcotics. Price. twentydlvo oats.
Emmnmuusssdsny mono!” o
hocanplflntnno mob-bite! («solidi
first; an nuk- tbclr friends .Vnnd
”anguish! Tilt? It sv this
also.» to
of; donuts-.11, col.“ vanes-w
not Won.- Wonld You.
Wovens-Mb you. 0 on. in
thehndwho‘h’nsodlh. ‘Pioros‘o “ vorlto
33m .
s . u... «yup... _._...- ..._.... -. .__....- __, 7..
How it ‘
often that he had a loaf of l
“Win Ivory Ono should Know.“
Among tho no kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.)
America» Rum! Home for every $1 subscription
to that crest tit-pogo. ML. “Lyon-old weekly.
(all 53‘: inches. from an to on pages. bound in
cloth) are:
law \ ‘ithout Luv-
yers.
Family Cyclopevilx
Farm Cyclopedia.
Farmers and Stock-
breodors‘ Guido.
Common Seuss
Poultry Yard.
“‘orld Cyclopedia.
“‘th any one shoulwv Popular His. 0! Civil
know. . \V‘ar (both sides).
Any one book and poper one year. postnoid
81.15 only! Satisfaction guanmoed. Ketch
once: Hon. t‘. It. Pomona Mayor Rochester.
Sample 20. Ream. Hour: to. [.10. Rochester. -
N. Y.
In the Island or Java there are twenty letter-
press print lug offices.
Danclson‘s- (Medical
Counselor.
Boys‘l‘aeful Pastimes.
Five Years Before the
hint.
I’oople‘s History of
United States.
l‘nlversal History or
all Nations.
in
“lléw (‘nn Shr- Rver Love “list 0" ‘
is what you you often hear said when the pros-
peu the groom is the victim or eatarrh. “flow
can she ever bear such u breath 3“ “flow
resolve to link her destiny with that .of one
m
cts: BUYS A H
look totll you howl» DST _
CURE DIS 8! in this valus '
Isl. Do not run the risk of lulu your lions
wont of knowlodgs to euro bl when use. will
for s Truths. Buy one inform
Remedies for all Horse Dim rm.- show”
bow to Tell the Age of Boron Eon! pontoon
85 cents la
‘. 1'. HORSE BOOK 00.,
- 134 Leonard 8.. x. 1.
. it v s e—aafl
with a disease. that unless arrested, will end
in eousumpt ion. or perhaps in insanity : Let
(‘atarrli Remedy. and cute himself before it is
: too late. B51tlpllgtlt-‘ll. - _
h L», said that there is not s single heathen
3 to—dav in but.“
1 r (‘ou-ummheo. ‘
or those with . : eak mum s tilting of blood.
bronchitis. orgy adrcd atfect'ions of throat o_r
lungs. send re. cuts in stain s for Dr. ll. \.
Pieree‘s treat‘lf ; on these ma lilies. Address
the doctor-L Bl}, t’lo .\‘. Y. A_____
Tax Oxmril‘l‘ :.t of growing jute mam-um.
toll “likely ‘m‘ fox-c Harmful.
. .
.. i r——’
“‘0 I » pool so Expat-lento.
For a long til-'2! we steadily refused to pub—
fish «ailment-it, believing that. in the opinion
of tho publifiifpnerally. the great mflurity
were manufuét nod to order by unprinclplcd
v portion u on clips of disposing of their worth-
less prep'usti 'i.
That this vied"? of tho rose is to a certain ox-
. tent true. ther‘iui be no doubt.
At Inst. sou-491 your! can. we cunt to the
; readily discri’jnnto between spurious and
l boon fido not ninls. and determined to use
‘ u advertisem‘ to a few of the many hun-
dreds of nasal“ itod certificates incur poetics-
siou. "
In doing this.r in published thorn us nearly as
possible in Lbs-sensor forum-are used by our cor-
mpondents. only changing the phi-oncology. in
noun coast. so u to compress them into n
- smuller space.‘ than they would otherwise
occupy. but without in the lent. exaggerating
or destroyin. the meaning of tho ‘1’!le
“’o are glad to say that our final conclusion
was n correctionouthn' a letter recommend-
ing on uticlo hovinx true merit finds favor
with the people.
. The original of over-y testimonial published
bl: do is on file in our oftlco. nn ins section of
w ich will prov. lo the most skeptic; that our
mortion made above. that only the (acts are
given as they n pear therein. is true.
But on it won d be very innvnvenlcnt if not
. Impossible. for all of our friends to cat on u:-
!or that pur c. we invtto those who doubt «if
there be one it. to corrupoud with any of the
parties whose names are signed to our teeth
mounts. and ask them if we hnvo made soy
y misstatements. so far as their knowledge ex-
; tends. in this article. In other wordfo wo
; have not published their letter: as neuly ver-
bntun no possible.
Very respectfullv. '
E. ‘r. HAZELTINE;
Proprietor Plan‘s (‘urc for (‘onsumpt ion
y and P-Qo‘s Remedy for (‘ntnrrIL
“'0 leGnd a recent/letter. which runs to us
ontlrely nnoolicited. our: permission to pub-
it:
- Dams. Ohio. Jan. 1:. 13$.
I on may add my “alimony no to the merits
of l‘iuo‘s t‘urc for t‘ousumptfon. I took a
severe cold last February. which settled on my
lungs. They became ulcerated and were so
painful that l bod no not for two days and
nights. I got A bottle of Pan‘s (‘ure for (‘on-
sumptmn. dad was ."l evod by tho time I had
taken bolt of it. Sine. that run I luv. kept.
Pia-0‘s lt‘nrc in tho house. and use it us I pre—
; ventive. both for lung troubles nnd troop. for
which] can recommend it. the host Inedi.
cine lever used: and that is saying I great rial.
for l have used st least twenty others. besides
ubout as many
Proofs (‘uro-‘for i‘onsumpuon bu novot fund
to ‘lV. muslin my turn iy.
A. J. GRCBB.
”W , ‘ fl __ ‘ng' \‘prin(fl.ldsL
Mon Libero] “or!
“I“: Vouruc Bum Co. M
and Electric A ipiinneesou thirty dors‘ trial
to any man a ieted wtth horvous Debliity.
Loss of \‘irulltv. Manhood. kc. “imitated
In. mailed free. “'rilc them at once.
reparation of beef‘containing its curin- nutri-
ions I)nl1l'7fff.\‘. it contains blou l-zuakin;
forecgeneratiug and bro-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indi ‘ostiou. dyspcp-iu. nervous
prostrmion. and at forms of general debility:
1150. in underlies-bled conditions. whether the
result of exnaustion. nervous
from pulmonary (omplamts. t‘m‘cll.llau_rd&
Co.. l roprictors. New York. Sold by druggtsts.
The farmers. in the'r swam is. we‘re sun.
(‘ould find the: root.— an plants that euro;
If it their tnowledgethey only knew
For just the diseue each (pacifist:
Take courage now} and “Swamp— t“ try—
«or kidney. lax-rand blhdder complaints).
As on this rented)“ you (31133331
Lvos‘s Patent .Vletntlictueel Sliflenel’s keep
new boots and she so fnsni‘ running over. Sol
by shoe sud north are dealers;
No Opium in Pi n‘s (,‘u’re for Consumption
Cures where othq Remedies fail. 25¢.
—‘ —-—-—-—
lie-r34, l‘nvbolic Solve.
This but solve ‘in the world for min. Bram
files. Sores. 1‘ leery Salt Rheum. Tern-r. l‘hnpped
Hum. Fhlllslalns. Mtfld Ill kindl of Skin Emu
uons. Freckles sud insulates. The salve is guaranteed
but Inflation tad ismnterfelss.
the husband that is. or is to he. get Dr. Sage‘s ‘-
E .
l for um.
conclusion th ~"- every, intelligent person can ’
l‘h ysicinns' prescriptions. ,
Niels- -
ole: to send their Celebrated VOLTAIC ‘Bturs -
ruphlel in sea ed envelope with full particu- ;
Musmus‘s mevslun anxtmslcdhe only T
. "gentlemen". 3
work or acute disease. paflieu any if resulting 3
to (he perfect Motion In even use. no sure :
you get Brain‘s Qmiuc mun. assllothvrssre "
‘ V and tell us what you
"Ik B. W. PAYNE & SUSS. Draw" IN. w.
b‘ it. or Sew York t‘ity. ‘ tern ‘fi'gnu_ 3;
Cum: a: co. Boston. Mass. oar plateau-.1 vana-
Botler will not prime. No dun-«r uI burning fl _
3 “ .ta smut lupus: make $5 103?. pert-1
. IE" \\ :th our atrial; or Photo chums. so a,
perk-nee r. quin-«l everything sold
it pays his sixth tuber buslne s. in it“
huusc; afford} slug,
fifl‘ eon! prlhl. 0
~ r on styles and
um t.“ Work ~
tieulars free. or
and Sample I“
«an
‘ worst; pays 300 Ann
cod. no risk.
““9 Sam“ A
X: i-txha‘elre to day. name this
shops a! hUIIIVJW' imiu butt 9 l J
' also copy and en
grades of For
‘ ‘fi’
bunk."Ho-r to ate Photographs.“
~ “sous-«Hm
r and oddreos hints-IQ Photo
Kill ems-asa- $1 0mm:
Pl-nlao. Klan-boo. Sell: or our ”In.
file-loin and all Shin Ilium CI!“
and l‘ounlexlon Ben-tiled it
Brain's motile iliim Sulphur Sm
sold by Drusiztsts or sent by unit on recetm or
ascents by “‘31. DREYDUPPRL. Mun--
Incl-rev. 298.“qu house. Philadelphia. 9..
"Bur-"HIE
STANDARD mm
manner: FIRST P331110!
AT 1'!!! WORLD? ESMITION. Se. m
F All other nit-1pc! m
logging?” #3‘lg-‘slrs. 11's Plat!“
Scales, etc. [upon-l“ ”I mv’zn
IEST unit not loin. x... mm... 2.53}:
full particulars.
_ PUFFAlO 80M; GQIPAIY: IUFFAIQLI. Y. I
Book sunxu‘s \t’AR‘I‘Lzo for
PEATFOBM EGllOES
or LIVING TRUTH! "I ma LSD arm.
By John B. Garry’s. ~
“lanai crow-II: lilo will: find (billing in“
m. humor and pathos Bright. pure. and pond. full q
‘hfimud m.‘ilulhalwltlo‘ oil I‘M
the ‘ clad bush 0! Ir. by Rev. LYIAR A.-
BOTT. 1... Agents Wu: —)l¢n sad Viz-co. .10.
b0!“ s month undo. ‘Diss-scu admin-nu now.
in. It". Tar-s “drug hrs. I elm-
A. I). VORT-INII‘I‘O! O 00.. Wm .
'9
l ITEP IN IDVANCE
OF ALL OTNIR‘.
ml [unto-tum
LOWER "lets. '
lactosmfi
Sun! ton
Fuu. Psnvicuuls. .
IEIN BROS. A co.
NEWARK. N. J.
a; “mewynrgygr
SWAM" talkini nbom :‘ ‘
ROOT
KIDNEY
LlVEQ Si
BLADDER
DR.KILMER'S
rm I 11.13:; stcxnss a
. . A 3.
r" n- vsoouxvshe
tubule-n.
’30“
f
Hm.- DI. R. 0. ROOT. 183 MS!" 3
“MA GU
m-- (‘In W
If!”
AXLE
851‘ I3 TH! WORLD ERE‘SE
[1‘ Get the Genuine. 8dr! Mun ‘vv.
the”
(I. W lson‘s Patents.
\ cent. more node in k
-\ “in NW“ Ill-Io. so .
. IL]..- Clrculsrc and Testimonial I‘
t complication. WILSON 3:03.. m 1'.-
out it Soils
Persons of o dyspj' p31? tendency au- of" I “out of
sorts.“ emu Ind pocvtsn. The failure of the digest
Ive organs to do their duty. the severe headache.
distress in the mussels. bent-(burn or 0th 1. lndlcn.
lions or dyspep in. cuss :rr‘tnblllty. centurion of
mind. and - miserable feeling it Is lmposslblo t: de
scribe. “co l's Ssr-hpsrlllu tones up the digestion
snd rouse. the kidneys on) twor to prompt and reg.
utnr cotton. .
“I ban used Hood‘s Sol-upon“: for sick headache
and “Question. and It has relieved no of days and
“shot slekneu and pstn."—lslv (1 Sins. Cour
lass.
"For the past two you! I have been unload with
severe When“ mu. 1 was :1de
”food'- WI- and loving ‘ ’uost
"b.1cmmmhenifguuumw
amend-"~83. R F. Anubis. sew novel. on
Hood's. Sarsaparllla
“watermark. sinister: moo-u:
ngnoonoomsmml-s
I 00 noses Ono Dollar
w ”‘3‘“
a] “.0..-
A
2‘33“»:-
wlhl m
can. ”Y“ ‘ $9.53!?“ ‘_ .
mgmm
x 31-0.! "I“. “it-RI.
a. an» ‘m i ll;
Jan-J's“ immane-
‘ .n‘ ;
haunt—lanai o...‘ ‘ in..."
W‘m-bw-hrn-a
manhunt-v.
‘mm ° ’
r
ERMA“ 60‘1'1639
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