Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, November 12, 1890 · page 3

 

 

 
 

RK.

1 HEAD!"
BE TEDISE

o
n, . fl;

J w a r

It is Simple yet Won-
derful in its
Efiects.

IT WILL CURE THE WORST
CASE OE THROAT AND LUNG
' TROUBLE, (except Consumption in
its last stages, which it will relieve,)
IN THREE DAYS.

IT COSTS BUT A TRIFLE,
AND IS ON SALE AT ALL
DRUGGISTS IN THIS VICIN-
ITY. '

Prepared only by

IVNOKOF MFG. CO.

(Limited)
1 E. 89m ST., NEW YORK.

Prices—25c. 50c. and 75c per bottle.

 

 

 

N URWALK

ANE'LEchic THRILL“

SINGULAR STATEMENT OF AN EXP:-
RIENChD OPERATOR.

no Receives from Some Men a Sense of
Dreamy Pleasure in Taking Their Mes--
sages—Others Have the Same Feeling
“'lien Taking His “Morse.”

.I. am not a scientlnc man. 1 have never
studied physmlogy. .I. know little 01 the
theoretical science 01 electric1ty. r. otw1tn-
standing the last contessmn 1 am a tele-
graph operator, and have been one for the
last eighteen years.

"w nat l have undertaken to do .15 Simply
to make a plam, unvarmshed statement 01'
certain facts growmg out 01 my KDOWIGCIgE
or practical telegraphy Willcn appear to me
remarkable—almost incredible—and to asx
an explanation 01 them.

many in my experience as a telegraphei
I came to notice that at certain penous a
peculiar and unaccountable delight accom-
panied the penormance or my work, wnne,
generally speaking, it was irxsome enough
to me, a young operator. So frequently
and so suddenly did these remarkable tran-
smons from in nor to delight take place
that l began to asx mysell Ior an explana-
tion 01 the mystery.

'i-he most plausible theory appeared to be
either that; was reeling particularly wen
when i found my work a source 01 so much
pleasure, and the contrary when it became
irksome, or that all depended upon the em-
cicncy or deliciency or the operator at the
other cnu ox tne Wire.
hypotnesrs was proven to be wise, and not
long alterwaru the misrty 01 the second was
also estaousneu. '

A PECULIAR DlSCOV'Elh'.

One day I lay on a cot in my office, ill
with country lever. Hearing the omce call
I staggered to the instrument and answered.
The euort almost caused me to Hunt. my
pulse bounded and my head throbbed wrtn
acute pain. But. to my utter astonisnment,
I leit wonderfully better the instant I be-
gan receiving the message. I was even
tempted after taking the train order to
send 01:3 half a dozen messages accumu-

lated Since morning, and Which had not'

been transmitted because of my illness; but
again, to my amazement, I had no sooner
touched the key than I became utterly in-
capacitated. My head. throbbed worse than
ever, and again I felt myself about to faint.
Thus vanisned my first theory.

Not long after the incident just related
I discovered these facts: First, it invari-
ably filled me with delight to receive from
that particular operator whose “Morse”
had temporarily cured me of the fever, but
to send to him or to any other operator
was to experience only a uniform amount
of labor, diminished or increased by oral—
nary circumstances.

Secondly, the operator in question was
by no means a good one. In fact he was
quite new to the business and was what is
known as a “plug.” As compared with
older and better telegraphers on the same
circuit his writing was abominable. He
sent viciously fast, did no spacing, formed
his letters badly, and lacked that firmness
and steadiness of stroke so essential in care-
ful and intelligent work. Thus I, in com-
men with all who worked with him. was
obliged to guess as much that he sent,
while it never failed to put me to my
trumps to keep up with his lightning speed.

And yet there invariably came over me
that sense of dreamy pleasure, so delight-
ful, so strange, so opposed to every atten-
dant condition or circumstance, whenever
it became my fortune to receive from him.
And so vanished my second theory.

One day I said to him over the wire, “It
always makes me glad to take you.”

“Do you mean it?” said he.

I answered affirmatively.

RECIPROCAL PLEASURE.

“The more am I pleased,” he replied,
“since all the others curse me. And do
you know,” he continued, “that I find a
peculiar and unaccountable pleasure in
taking from you? I have been on the
point of telling you so more than once.”

That night - I wrote to him, describing
my feelings when receiving from him, and
asking an exchange of confidence. In his
reply, which was promptly received, he
said: “When you are sending I tingle all
over. It is as if I were electrified.”

Some fifteen years have passed since then,
and I have during that time worked in
many offices and with hundreds of opera-
tors. I have learned that my early friend,
“the plug,” is not the only man, by many,
whom it has “made me glad to take.”
Whenever I experience that subtle sensa-
tion of pleasure and stimulus it is while
receiving, never while sending, and from
an operator who invariably feels a corre-
sponding sensation while receiving from
me.

I began by confessing that I had no theory
or theories to offer in explanation of the
facts stated above, but I may be permitted
to ask of better informed physiologists and
psychologists two questions: Is that affinity
which attracts people to each other and in-
stantaneously makes friends of them, caus-
ing them to thrill with pleasure whenever
their hands clasp and they look each other
in the eye, due in any degree to the pres-
ence of an abnormal quantity of electricity
in their respective bodies? Is it possible
under these circumstances for one indi-
vidual to communicate to another all of
those influences which his presence and
contact with him would inspire, over a
telegraph Wire any distance in length, by
means of a key whose handle or knob is
insulated, and while the person absorbing
those mysterious influences is removed
'from contact with the wire transmitting
them? .. ,

It is evident to those who have thus far
followed me that I, at least, would answer
the latter interrogatory in the affirmative.
To do otherwise would be to doubt the evi-
dence of my own senses.

If the editor should desire it I will, with-
out loss of time, furnish him with any
reasonable number of affidavits tending
to prove the absolute truthfulness of every
statement above made, and these affidavits
shall be collected from old, experienced,
trustworthy and well known telegraph
o erators.—VV. B. Seabrook in New York

un. -

Truth.

Adhere always rigidly and undeviat-
ingly to truth; but while you express what
is true, express it in;a pleasing manner.
Truth is the picture, the manner is the
frame that displays it to advantage. If a
man blends his angry passions with his
search after truth, become his superior by
suppressing yours, and attend only to the

. justness and force of his reasoning. Truth,

conveyed in austere and acrimonious lan-
guage, seldom has a salutary effect, since
we reject the truth because we are preju-
diced against tho mode of communication.

The heart must be won before the intel-
lect can be informed. A man may betray
the cause of truth by his unreasonable
zeal, as he destroys its salutary effects by
the acrimony of his manner. \Vhoever

would be a successful instructor must first
become a mild and affectionate friend.--_: ,~
New Y orb Ledger. ,-

nut soon the nrst é

 

 

/

GAZETTE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12 122.0

New Hie-rs scour THE ember-:2

' Extraordinary Discoveries and Elucida-

tions of a New Englander.

r’eople from the country wno come to
New York for the first time usually strike
for the bridge aboutthe first thing. The
other day there were two or three of them,
apparently from somewhere up in New
England They came along under the
guidance of a townsman, l judge, wno had
been to New York before, though it must
have been an awful long time ago—as the
man says in the play—and knew all the
Sights.

'l'hey stopped at the Astor house, and
after the man had taken them up to ‘l'wen-
ty-third street ferry on a Bleecxer street
car because it had “Broomyn bridge’7 on
It, they came back and finally stumbled
Into the promenade entrance. The amount
of information they absorbed from their
guide was great, but not so wonderful as
its quality. One of the ladies in the party
wanted to know What "those things”—
meanlng the bridge cables—were made so

- long for.

“They're hallow,“ says the man. "You
see, they are big pipes Which hold the
bridge up and at the same time carry water
across. 'l'nat‘s the way Brooklyn gets all
its drinking water. its on an island, you
know.” .

'w hen they got to the middle of the
bridge someway noticed the arrangement
by which the expansion and contraction of
the structure in different temperatures is
pI'OVluOd for, and wanted to know what
that meant.

“That’s for high tide and low tide,” says
the man. “ when it's high tide they lift
the bridge up so ships can r") under. and
wncn its low tide they let 1. .an.”

'l'ne iron hand ropes stretched above
the cables started, of course, a. volley of
queries, and the. party was informed that
before any man could be a fireman in New
York he had to get out on the bridge and
run up to the top of one of the towers
holding the ropes. This was to satis-
factorily demonstrate his agility. More
than seventy men had lost their lives in
this way, and there was talk of trying some
other test.

Then the man stood in the middle of the
bridge and started off on his own book.
He pointed out Staten island as Blackwell’s
island, the place where criminals are con-
fined; dcclared that Sandy Hook was up
East river, pointed out a Portland steamer
that had just passed under the bridge as
“probably a Cunarder going to sea,” and,
diverting his eloquence to Brooklyn,
knocked about all the remaining facts in
sight into smithereens.

And the big, grim faced policeman, who
had relieved the monotony of his beat by
listening to this overpowering outburst,
has been in a daze ever since, utterly un-
able to make up his mind whether the man
was guying his guileless friends, or “jest a
natcherful born fool, y’ know.”—New York
Herald.

Why We Scream.

So used are we to our “aggompaniment”
that the organ must give it forth in more
or less vigorous measure while the mar—
riage ceremony is performed. The awful
“charge” laid upon the conscience of the
contracting parties, the pledge and re-
sponse of husband and wife, the very pray-
er and benediction, are lost in the waves of
sound. If the average American had his
way a brass band would be established in
the vestibule instead of the piped and keyed
instrument, but thus far church and pre-
cedent are too strong for him.

As a nation we are not musical. As a
nation and as individuals we love flare and
blare, sound and sensation. We like to
feel that we have a big place in the uni-
verse, aud to fill it—full! Satirists might
trace a connection, remote but actual, be-
tween our taste in this respect and the in-
fluence of our national emblem—the bird
that flaunts and soars and screams.

W’e need toning down all along the line,
and in nothing more than in our language
and voices. The one is florid; the others
are loud and untrained.

In general society, too, many of our best
dressed women suggest inevitably and
ludicrously an English novelist’sdescrip-
tion of peacocks, who “were attitudinizing
and conversing in the high key in which
they aIw ys proclaim a change of weather
and their innate vulgarity to the world.”
—Marion Harland in New York Herald.

Fire Quenching at Sea.

Investigation into the causes of the re-
cent fires on steamships has shown that
the use of a very simple means of fire ex-
tinction, the injection of carbonic acid gas
into the hold, is very often not resorted to
when it would be of the utmost service. It
is a matter for surprise that this effective
safeguard which requires for its genera-
tion only a few barrels of marble'dust and
twenty or thirty gallons of hydrochloric
acid, with hogsheads for the confinement
of the gas and hose for its injection, is not
universally employed for the preservatior-
of life and property on the high seas, es-
pecially as in the hold of a vessel, which
can be tightly closed, the principal of chem-
ical extinction can be applied with almost
certain success. The adoption of such a.
system would result not only in the saving
of property, but might at any time prove
the means of averting loss of life—New
York Commercial Advertiser.

Blind Mimicry.

An example of blind and unthinking
mimicry, such as most folks suppose the
Chinese alone are given to, is seen in the
little tool which fish dealers use for scrap-
ing the scales off fish. The man who in-
vented this scraper a few years ago made
it by tearing apart a horse comb and at-
taching one smooth blade to the handle
in place of the row of toothed blades which
had formed the comb. Other fish dealers
saw him using his invention. and borrowed
it to have others made like it. Thecopies
were made with the useless earmarks of
the horse comb, like the original. Now
the article is a staple, and thousands are
turned out, but the purposelcss relics of
the comb are reproduced in every one.—
New York Sun.

Councilmanic Teas.

The inner life of the London county
council is of the simplest character. The
council does not dine together; it teas. The
tea room is the most primitive of institu-
tions. The tea is handed round in big thick
cups, and the bread and butter and cake
are of a thoroughly democratic type.

The noise of the debate comes through
the door which opens on to the council.
The bulk of the tea room has the-simple
unconventional air which marks the whole
assembly, and makes such a refreshing
contrast , to the pomposity and well fed
city airs of the metropolitan board—Lon-
don Star.

The annual cost to Russia for her pigeon
station is nearly $400,000. Many experi-
ments have been made during military
maneuvers to test the use of the carrier
pigeons in keeping up communications
with the Russian army and a detached
force,-,andthey have proved to be of the
utmost pOSSible' value at a. time When tele-

" graphing would be utterly impracticable.

 

USES OF SKY ROCKETS.
Invented by the Chinese, They Were First
Used in War, Now in Saving Life.

indispensable to the Fourth 01 July cele-
bration is the sky rocket. But- hundreds
of years before a Fourth of July celebra»
tionwas thought of the sky rocket was
usedas a warlike projectile. We are in—
dented to the Chinese for it, though all the

rockets that are now used in this country

are made here.

The rocket was used for purposes of war
in China as long ago as the early part of
the Eighth century. it was soon adopted
by the Europeans. who, however, up to the
first part 01 the present century used it
mainly for signaling and as a means of
setting hrs to besieged cities. Many im-
provements have been introduced, and
rockets are made which will carry a five
pound shot 6,000 yards.

The motive power of a rocket is the pres
sure against the air of gases generated by

I
I

the burning of the composition which it '

contains.
or vents in the base of the cylinder con-

'1'he gases escape through holes ,

taining the composition, and give thus a .
forward or upward motion to the rocket, -

as the case may be. The long stick or tail
is added to keep the projectile steady in its
course.

Rockets have long been used by the life
saving service as signals, and all ships
carry a dozen or more on every voyage,
which they send up as signals of distress
in case disaster overtakes them. But they
are now likely to play a still more impor-
tant part in the work of saving lives of
shipwrecked mariners, since a rocket has
been invented which bids fair to take the
place of the mortar and shot at present
used to carry lines from the shore to dis-
tressed vessels.

With the mortar and shot a. line is at-
tached to a heavy metal slug or shot,
which is then fired from the mortar on
shore into or over the rigging of the ship.
This line is then secured by the people on
the vessel, who thus establish communi-
cation with the store.

But when this method is adopted at
night the endangered sailors sometimes
have great difficulty in finding the line
when it has been carried through the rig-
ging; and if the man on shore fails rightly
to calculate the velocity of the wind, or
from any cause aims badly, so that the
slug falls into the sea. without first going
over the vessel, it sinks, and the line, for
which the shipwrecked mariners are wait-
ing with blanched faces and beating hearts,
is useless.

The new life saving rocket consists of a
drawn steel tube, three and one-half inches
in diameter and twenty-four inches long,
charged with a composition which expels
the gases from the tube with a pressure
of sixty tons to the square inch, and drive
the rocket With great velocity. Attached
to this tube is a wooden float and a torch.
The torch is lighted by the burning rocket,
and should it chance to fall into the water
instead of upon the ship, the little flame
of the torch, supported by the float, can
be seen at once. Very likely the , float,
with its attached line, may be secured by
the sailors. The torch would also show
the position of the rocket should it stop in
the rigging.

The composition with which the ordi~
nary exhibition rocket is filled is made of
niter, charcoal and sulphur, and the brill-
iant sparks and stars of the long, fiery
trail are iron or steel filings or borings,
made red hot by the burning composition,
and expelled with the gases. These form
what is known in the tradeas “Chinese
brilliant flre.”—Edward Marshall in
Youth’s Companion.

Several Notable Aqueducts.

The High bridge over the Harlem river
is 114 feet above high water mark and 1,460
feet long. The principal bridge of the aque-
duct of Antioch was only 700 feet long, but
it was 200 feet high. The aqueduct bridge
of Segovia, in Spain, also built by the R0-
mans, is 2,400 feet long and 102 feet high.
The aqueduct near Spoleto, built by the
Byzantines in the Seventh or Eighth cen-
tury, is 300 feet in height.

At Mayence are the ruins of a. Roman
aqueduct 16,000 feet long and carried on
from 400 to 600 pillars. The Pyrgos, or
Crooked aqueduct, still serves to convey to
Constantinople the waters of a valley situ-
ated on the heights of Mount Haemus,
fifteen miles from the city. One section of
this aqueduct is composed of three rows of
arches, one row above another, which are
collectively 106 feet in height—New York
Ledger.

Cleaning Boilers with Oil.

It is stated that in recent experiments
the cleaning of boilers with oil has been
found economical and effective in prevent-
ing rust scale, besides exerting a cleansing
influence on the pipes. The best results
were obtained by the use of two quarts per
week on boilers four feet in diameter and
twelve feet long, and three quarts a. week
for boilers five feet in diameter. The kero-
sene is introduced through a. quarter-inch
branch to the suction pipe of the feed pump,
leading to the vessel containing the oil, so

that any quantity, large or small, could be’

put into the boiler simultaneously with
the usual feed—New York Telegram.

Slap Books, Don’t Brush Them.

The proper way to clean books is to take
two of about the same size and strike their
sides smartly together several times, until
all the dust is expelled, and not apply cloth
or duster to the gilt or leather. Books that
are in open cases, with a simple curtain
hanging in front of them, which can be
easily pushed back and forth on a rod, re-
tain their freshness just as Well as those
which are put in closed cases. More dust
will collect on books exposed, but it is a
dust which comes off readily—New York
Journal.

The Greatest Diving Feat.

The greatest diving feat ever achieved
was in moving the cargo of the ship Cape
Horn, wrecked off the coast of South
America, when a .diver named Hooper
made seven descents to a depth of 201 feet,
remaining at one time forty-two minutes
under the water. Siebe states that the
greatest depth to which a man has been
known to descend will hot exceed 210 feet,
which would be equivalent to a pressure of
eighty-eight and a half pounds per square
inch—St. Louis Republic.

 

Strange Accidents.

Some very strange accidents are brought
to light by the accident insurance business.
For instance, a man atQZaliska, 0., a sta-
tionary engineer, was kicked very-severely
by a hog. It disabled him for quite anum-
ber of weeks, and he was paid $97., Another
case was that .of a man at Chillicothc, 0.
As he was stooping to pick up somekindling
wood a. game rooster gaffed him in the
wrist, cutting an artery, which disabled
him for some time—Chicago Herald.

A Valuable Service.

W'inks-Do you ever read the weather .

probabilities in the daily'papers?
Minks—Yes, I lookovcnthem every night

to see how near they coine to it.——-Good

News. , ,

 

Too Much Turkey Egg.

A party of Jacksonville mechanics were
at work on the Matanzas river raising a
sunken dredge boat. They lived on board
of the-big lighter on which they worked in
a small house on the deck. One noon their
bill of tare was somewhat strengthened by
some wild turkey eggs which had been
found by some of the party while hunting
on shore. After the hungry engineers had
destroyed a heavy dinner they left their
dining room and returned to Work. The
doors and windows were all open, and the

cook did not clear off the table for some

time.

In this interval a large water moccasin
of nearly six feet crawled on board the
lighter and wriggled into the dining room
through the open door. In his prospecting

tour he climbed the table leg, and here, i
with a snake’s fondness for eggs, he went '

in for a feast. One of the turkey eggs lay
alone by a plate, and the rest were in a dish
on the other side of the. table. In the center
stood a large water jug, and right here the
wily serpent slipped up.

After swallowing the lonesome egg he
started for the main supper, and in his
artless manner crawled through the
handle of the jug. It was a rather tight
fit, and he had to stop about half way
through on account of the egg, which en-
larged him somewhat. So stretching for-
ward he bolted another egg, and thereby
fastened himself.

On each side of the handle was an egg on
his inside, and he could move neither back-
ward nor forward, practically riveted in
postion. He was soon found in this pecul—
iar situation by the cook, who speedily
killed him.

The reporter was shown the skin of the
snake with a crease still in the middle
from the tremendous pressure, and he was
also permitted to gaze on the jug whose
handle proved so fatal.-—Florida Times-
Union.

Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrance of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
howcvcr, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrll, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.

N. B.—Tllis treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto, Can-
ada—Christian Advocate

Sufferers from Catarrllal troubles should

carefully read the above.

A Better Charm.

A boy was knocking the horse chestnuts
off a tree on Cass avenue when a pedes-
trian observed:

“I suppose you think they will act as a
charm to ward off rheumatism, but they
won’t."

“I didn’t suppose they would,” replied
the lad.

"Then what do you want of them?”

“To act as a charm to ward off lickings.
I know a boy who carried four of them in
his pockets and didn’t get licked in four
straight weeks!”-—Detroit Free Press.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people Were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
druggist’s for a free trml package of Lane’s
Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, if you
are constipated and have headache and
have headache and an unsightly com-
plexion, don’t fail to call on any druggist
to—daygfor a free sample of this grand
remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone
likes it. Large size package 50 cents.

Beef Eaten in the Metropous.

The figures of the western dressed meat
trades in New York are startling. One
hundred thousand tons or 200,000.000
pounds of beef, or 300,000 carcasses of beef;
320,000 calves, or 40,000,000 pounds of veal:
5,000,000 pounds of mutton from 90,000
sheep, and 100,000 hogs, making 14,000,000
pounds of pork, are about what the met-
ropolitan district used in one year. This
estimate does not include the vast amount
sent from New York as a distributing
point, but the home consumption alone.—
New York News. .

We think we can cure a bad case of
backache quicker with one of Carter’s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backacbe
Plasters than by any other application,
and after the backache is cured you can
still wear. the plaster for two or three
weeks or longer without discomfort. Tins
combination of Small: Weed and Bella-
donna is a great bit, and it 18 hard to find
any ache or pain that will not yield to it.
Price 25 cents. Sold by druggisis every-
where.

Super-stitious Amenians.

The Armenians have all kinds of super-
stitious theories about diseases of children.
If the baby has malaria he must be bathed
in water that has dripped from a mill
wheel, and if a. child under 9 years of age
dies the parents engage a priest to pray for
eight days for him. If a man is dyinga
cat must not be allowed torun over the
roof of the room in which he is lying, and
if a cat succeeds in leaping overhim it is a
sign that his soul will beexcommunicated.
—Frank G. Carpenterin National Tribune.

 

No one knows better those who have
used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when they are taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side,
constipation and disordered stomach.

The signature of A. Johnson is on every
genuine bottle latel of Johnson’s Anodyne

Liniment.

 

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu-
dent Lamp? .

Do they Work satisfactorily?

Do your Lamp Chimneys
break Z

You get the wrong sort!

The RIGHT ones are the
“PEARL GLASS,” made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts-
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated “Pearl-top”@ lamp-
chimney, which" . have
given universal satisfaction.

I
I
I

 

1'

If You ave

consumuou etuanoncom
snoucmfls ThroatAfi’ection

scaoruu Wasting ofmesh

Or any Insuring when the Throat and Lump
an Innmued, Lurk of Strength or New.
Power, you can be relieved and Cured by

SCOTT’S
EMULSION

0F
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.

PALATABLE AS MILK.

All: for Smu'o Emulsion, and let no es-
planalion. or solicitation induce you to
accept a anbumue.

Sold by all Druggz'sts.
scorr a BOWNE.ChomIsts, II.Y.

C. C. SHAYNE

Wholesale Manufacturing FIIITIBI',
— new vonx.

 

 

 

DOWN-TOWN :

103 Prince St,
Near Broadway.

UP-TOWN :

124 West42d St,

Two blocks west of Grand
Central Depot.

 

 

\stores, the latest styles
in Fur Capes. Sealskin
Garments and other
Leading Fashionable
Furs, at lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers’ prices.

New Illustrated Catalogue nailed Free.

1% Offers at retail at both

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cures Coughs. Gold's, Asthma
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Sold by all druggists and medicine

 

 

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