THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
v.
i
I5
II
x !
:
AN ORIENTAL TALE.
!p'-ora un KuKtorn kins? one dny,
Ai iK.'.vr t u man lioih pure and wle
'lie Klt' W'nneil of the twin to say
What rend to tnlto to paradlae.
"For various Beets." he Ml J. "declare
TtKV- hut one rond that we can take,
Anl of the n-pt we must liowaro;
80 tell me for my own nuiil's sake.
K. ix 1 nused the king; thu hall was still
Ami ilif wine man looked thoughtfully ;
Lut round th(t audience went a thrill
In ii thus he spake on bended knee.
"O mhrhty king;, a loving; race
Kinds half the light of heaven In thee.
An. I 1 heseei'li thy pardoning (trace
l-'ur what my sole leply must lie.
"t'n'Iironeil ere thou within a hall
Vh.-ro various doors the guests admit;
Ah lie thy splendor falls on all.
Vi hit-never way they enter It.
"Thr.t I have found one certain way
Your messenger the praise must claim;
So fliizuleil was I by his sway,
I ctiiinot tell what road 1 came."
Joel Uenton.
ABOUT UMiUT DIAMONDS.
It is difficult to place a value on an
u in-ut diamond. 11 is irregular la
tinnuc. und often bo covered with un
sifiir.ly Hakes taal It is impouslble to
t.eiuruilne either Its slice, weight, or
lustre, upcu which its price depends,
biu all gems, cut or uncut embody
Bruit value In the smallest epace.
There are multitudes of precloua
etches worth each from fifty thousand
uclliirs to half a million and yet so
small that a lady might stuff a fortune
01 Uem inside of her glove in the
palm of her hand.
I recall the case of a woman who had
been terribly disfigured in a burning
theatre her skinny fingers being drawn
tlftht down upon her palm. And yet
she made space between fingers and
p.ilm to squeeze into her uncanny
clutch, while being Inspected, an un
cut ceui, on which, had she evaded the
.yes of the officer, she would have re- !
:ilizod an unlawful gain of nearly 2Q,-
000.
Uncut stones are fre.iuently smug
gled into the country by stokers and
other cemmon steamship hands. It
1b a comparatively easy thing to evade
the Inspectors with a handful of
seeming pebbles, dumped, perhaps,
into a coal-hod, and still more dia
KulHort with the grime, the whole lot,
gems and coal, treated as If worthless,
until chance occurs to carry them
ashore. But suoh hands are some
times lordly members of the bon-ton,
who, to replenish their funds, doff
their broadcloths, don cotton Jeans,
and shovel coal or wash decks for a
few voyages. One stoker was so suc
cessful in smuggling that after two
years at the furnace mouth he retired
to an inland city, where he now lives
in grand style; but we could never
.procure convicting evidence of his ras-
cality.
A lapidary Is one whose trade It is
to take diamonds in the rough, and
polish them to forms suitable for or
naments. The Dutch are lapidaries of
the world, and since the discovery of
the South African diamond fields in
18(57, Immigrants from Holland, skill
ful in their trade, have caused the cus
tom officials of America no little trou
ble. They seldom open their shops,
however, in cities along the seaboard.
Having always more or less smuggled
renn to cut, they dare not undertake
the work too near our chief offices, lest
our vigilance find them out. Hence In
land towns receive them, and their
agents and others having smuggled
sinnes to cut, steer for them Immedi
ately upon leaving the steamer;
to cut, steer for them immediately
upon leaving the steamer.
A few years ago a message came
from Chicago that certain Dutch lapid
aries in that city had a surplus of stock
and it was believed that they had
ascnts on the seaboard and abroad en
gaged in illegal business. This put us
on our mettle, for what the message
hinted at we- were sure of, since we
were registering very few uncut gems;
hence, somebody must be entering
thorn unregistered. After considera
ble consultation, the case was placed
in my hands to ferret out.
My first move was to obtain a rough
eem of low grade, though to a novice
it seemed all right, and going to Chi
cago, I hunted up the suspected
lapidaries, to whom I was totally un
known, to have them cut it for me. I
pretended to have been a Pennsylvania
fi inner who had recently sold my farm
at a fabulous price as "oil territory."
and tried to net like a green farmer I
suddenly lifted out of his sphere. I
LM.not.ea or my wealth, and stated that
tho diamond had cost me 5,000. Af-ff-r
examining it, the lapidary ex
cl aimed:
"Goa in Himmel! how you vos rot
Ehrated ven you bays fife tousan for
dot. See dot vlaw? No goot shtone. '
Vert not fife hunder dollar. Vare you
PY dot sheat?"
I told him that I bought it in Phlla- 1
dclphla, and appeared very much
;rr!'.red at Its defects, but declared my
intention of venturing again, as I waa
resolved to own Bome rich diamonds.
"I've got the cash," ranted I, "and I'll
buy every Jewel In Philadelphia but j
I'll have some fine ones."
"Veil, now, mynheer, you not go
Pltiladelph to py diamonds. Ve can
gif you virst vater shewels. Ve has
pi shtock. sblendld gems, sheap."
"Why!" said I, "where do vou find
diamonds in Chicago? I thought they
came across the ocean from South
Africa, and landed at the seaports."
"Dot lsh all right. Dey comes from
Sunt Afrlc, but ve has agents dare,
mi' anoder on der shteamer, so ve has
'em right avay from dose mines. Com
d!s vay, I show you."
Following him, he showed me under
class a magnificent display of gems,
Etich as I had never seen in my rather
abundant opportunities as an official.
In tsenulne wonder, I exclaimed:
"Why! you must have been year
collecting so many?"
"Neln. Ve sells many. 8hangins;
fthtock all der dime. Dem shtonee
nfw. Not been fife monts in Am
erica." I did not buy of the Dutchman, but
I crept so far Into his greed and con
fidence that we went out and drank
i:i;;ether, and I learned that their
r int was a deck hand on a certain
c"m steamor, and his name Von
T filler. When I departed, as he aup
.' d for San Francisco, he was Quite
effusive. ,
"Goot-py, mine vrend. Ven you I
cornea pack py dem pons of mo. I
Klfa yo't vcm pig parfraln. You soe,
I bays no gov'incnt pounty. Uncle
Sam no shmnrt 'nough for me. So I 1
sell you thp.ip." t
My nexi wish was to set eyes on Von ;
Twlher. The pecond mate of the 1
steamer named was an acquaintance, '
and the very afternoon of her next j
arrival In port, divesting myself of ;
every visible sign of official character, j
I called on him, finding him In charge .
cf the vessel for the day. I explained! !
my orrand, and Joining him In a stroll .
along the deck, he at ones directed my ;
attention to a fellow scrubbing the
ship. He was Von Twlller, a surly I
looking man, whom, once seen, would j
not be readily forgotten. I took care i
that he should not observe ma
Half an hour later, from conceal- j
ment I was watching my man as he
washed the lower deck, astern, where
It had been soiled by Immigrants. Sev
eral officers In citizen's dress were
within easy call, ready to come or go
at my signal.
Von Twlller had a bucket of stemm
ing hot water and a scrubbing cloth,
and was hard at work, but after awhile
I noticed two or three things that
seemed somewhat significant.
He was singularly uneasy, con
stantly glancing up and down the
river front, as if expecting an arrival;
with which I combined the actions of
two men In a skiff not far distant and
slowly approaching, but out of his
view. They seemed to be looking for
him and he for them, or so my sue- ;
nlclons Interpreted It. !
Attached to the bucket was not onlji
the usual rope for taking up water
from the river, but a longer cord, like
a fishing-line, loosely colled, with a
huso cork at the end of it, and Von
Twlller seemed anxious to keep it out
of sight. I observed also that when
he dipped the cloth in the brimming
bucket he avoided immersing it, as if
the pall were quite shallow. Such
things proved nothing conclusively,
and yet were enough out of the or- ,
dinary to awaken suspicion. I
Slowly the men in the skiff worked
along the starboard of the great steam
er and rounded her stern, coming into
Von Twlller's view at last, and I
thought a covert recognition passed
between them. Presently one of them
removed his hat and gave it a pe
culiar swinging motion, whereupon
Von Twlller doffed his cap and re
turned the signal. Then the man in
the skiff gave a long, low whistle, to
which Von Twlller also replied in the
same style, and this, notwithstanding
the fact that he and they were not
forty feet apart, easy speaking dis- ,
tance.
The case was rapidly assuming '
shape and interest. It was evident
that something decisive would not be i
long delayed.
Suddenly Von Twlller laid the cloth -on
the rail, and lifting the bucket ;
poured its soiled contents in the river
I noticing that it held but little wa- j
tcr for so large a pall. Next, placing '
the cord and cork in the bucket and ,
grasping the rope, he swung it over
the side to dip up water for rinsing :
purposes. Giving it a sldewlse turn, i
it filled, and he started to draw it up
but with such energy as to snap the '.
rope. "Too thin!" I muttered to my-
.. 1 , LI. , n(nn . tt 1 I
pun, lli 11 ID luvciiuuu ntu pel icvii
clear.
Steadily the light bucket settled into
the water and soon strangely sank
from sight, but floating where it went
down lay the cork.
For an hour the skiff drifted about
In the most Innocent manner, the men
not seeming to notice the cork, whloh
I regarded with special Interest I
kept my hiding, however, confident of
results.
Meantime Von Twlller had silently
disappeared below deck.
At length, when night was falling,
the fellows approached the cork, and
lifting it into the skiff, drew up the
sunken bucket and detached the cord.
Then they drifted again, now under
the open piers and again outside. But
I was not ready as yet to interfere
with them, for I hoped by delaying to
trace them to their headquarters and
bag a gang of their pals.
When it was quite dark and the
lamps were lighted, I called one of
my aids to watch them, while with two
others I entered a yawl which we had
in readiness near by, and pulled
around to the vicinity of the skiff. By
my direction my companions were
dressed and acted like sailors half
drunk, and searching for our ship in
that neighborhood; I also reclining in
the stern in a tipsy manner. The fel
lows did not suspect us as we paddled
here and there, singing, shouting, and
variously making merry. They evi
dently had some cause for remaining
on the spot, perhaps waiting for Von
Twlller. At least I hoped that wu
their reason, for I wished to have
them all together. I was also watch
ing for a chance to seize the bucket by
stratagem, lest they might suddenly
drop it in the river beyond recovery,
as, if my suspicions were right, we
had to deal with desperate men. All
of that class are; the magnitude of
their ventures makes them so.
At length another long, low whistle
from the dock overhead hastened my
action. We were three or four boat
lepgths from the skiff, when, arous
ing from my apparent drowse of the
last hour, I sung out to my aids at
the oars:
"Here, you lubbers! what ye about
under these docks? Pull away, and
put me aboard the ship."
With a fitful effort they manned
the oars and sent the yawl here and
there in the. most drunken style, I
meanwhile cursing them full blast.
It was not very dark where we were,
owing to the indirect light of numer
ous lamps, and in the course of the
helter-skelter rowing we ran stern
first against the skiff.
This was my chance. Without a lisp
of apology I turned, stretched out my
hand, grasped the bucket and lifted
It into the yawl.
Instantly I found out what sort of
fellows we were dealing with. One of
them whipped out a pistol and plant
ed a bullet in the tiller post, directly
opposite the small of my bock, a fatal
shot but for the post; while another
aa I wheeled to ueo my own revolver,
struck me in the left breast, where
it also would have vetoed my relating
the incidents had it not met with my
official badge pinned on my vest and
doing guard duty over my heart. The
badge arrested the bullet. Hy tnls j
time my assistants got to work In the :
same line, and for a moment bullets
flew thick and fast both ways.
When the fusillade stopped, we dis
covered that one rascal had received
more than his share, an ugly furrow
across his chook, a piece of lead In hid
rlfht shoulder, and his left arm
bFoken. He lay on the bottom of the
skiff. The other fellow, though np
parently unharmed, was completely
demoralized and crying like a baby. I
I thought it was probably new busi
ness to him. We scaped without a
scratch.
Not delaying for further examlna- !
Hon, we took the skiff In tow, and pul
led away to reach a doctor. But at the
Instant another man sprang from some
where under the dock, and landed on
the seat Just vacated by the wounded
chap. At the same time & stern voice
hailed over the edge of the pier:
"Halloo! What's going on down
there? Paddle out here, you shooting
scoundrels, and explain."
I recognized the voice of a police- ;
man of my acquaintance, and called
out who we were, and that we wanted
an ambulance at once. Pulling to a ;
ladder, the injured fellow was lifted
up on the dock, and passed from our
care. Next day I found htm in a hos
pital, doing finely and Identified him
as one of the worst of harbor desper
adoes. Relieved of the wounded man, we
rowed away, still towing the skiff, and
when fairly out In the light, I found
that the newcomer was Von Twlller.
Immediately I demanded his arms,
when another fight ensued, ending in
more work for the doctors.
When Von Twlller was hurt enough
to keep the peace, and his revolver
was taken from him, it seemed best to
search the frightened man more thor
oughly for weapons, lest he might find
his courage and give us another skir
mish. But as I turned him about to
get at his pockets, he suddenly stood
up, sprang head first into the river,
and vanished. We rested on the oars,
expecting him to come up in an in
stant, when we would pull him in
again.
But here was the mystery of the
night. He did not reappear. We
rowed about the spot several minutes,
watching for him in vain, and Anally,
concluded that he must have swam
under water to the shelter of the dock
and crept out in the dark, a prodig
ious task, as the distance was doubt
less 200 feet.
At length we pased on to the gov
ernment pier, called another ambul
ance for Von Twlller, and then went
to the custom office to examine the
bucket.
Will wonders never cease? The
bucket had a double bottom, four or
five inches apart, and between them
was stored a quantity of uncut gems,
the value of which I dare not state
lest it discredit the whole affair. It
was the boldest and the largest Job of
smuggling I ever detected, and the
easiest.
The next day the body of the man
who Jumped overboard was found In
the harbor, and the cause of his de
moralization was explained; a bullet
had entered one ear and lodged in his
brain. But from his position it was
clear that it was fired by his pal, who
sat beyond him in the skiff, and de
signed it for me. I cannot say that I
was sorry it missed me.
Thank Heaven! both of the fellows
whom we had hit recovered.
Women in the World.
According to the most reliable es
timates the world to-day contains 280,
000,000 grown women. Among civil
ized nations the United States have
actually the largest share, their fem
inine population being 30,554,370. Rus
sia comes next with an adult feminine
population of 23,200.000. Then a long
way after come the German empire
with 10.930,000, Austria with 9,680,000,
Great Britain with 8,766,000, France
with 8,586,000 and Italy with 6,850,000.
Spain comes next on the list with 4,
130,000 of the fair sex, and she is fol
lowed by Belgium with 1,340,000, Rou
mania with 1,269,000, Sweden with 1,
170,000, Portugal with 1,080,000 and
Holland with 1,070,000. The countries
whose adult feminine population does
not reach 1,000,000 are Switzerland,
which has only 690,000; Norway,
which has 465,000, and Greece and
Denmark, which are tied at 490,000.
In this estimate it will be quoted
that the entire female population of
the United States is given and only
the number of grown women in the
different countries of Europe. As a
matter of fact, in proportion to its
population, this country has fewer wo
men than most of the others mention
ed. The proportion of women to men In
the United States is greatest in New
England, whers the women are in ex
cess. It is least in the far west, where
the number of men exceeds that of tha
women. Wyoming has the smallest
female population, 21,362; New York
the largest, 3,020,960; while It is said
that one factory in New England em
ploys 12,000 women.
The Foundation Stone of Success,
The one great rule of business la
that of honesty, absolute and unquall
fled honesty, writes Edward W. Bok,
in the Ladles' Home Journal. All
the rules of business are worthless it
they are not founded on that one and
only foundation stone to true commer
cial success. Honesty is not alone the
best policy in business; it is the one
nnd only policy. Upon it, and upon
it alone, can a good reputation be built
and a man in business without a re
putation tor honesty might Just as well
stop. Any deviation from the rule of
honesty in business may bring tem
porary gain, but It invariably means
permanent loss. On the other hand, a
strict adherence to an honest policy
may mean a temporary loss, but it Is
sure to result in a permanent gain.
Itnther Hough on lbucn.
Ibsen Bays nothing new, bis chief
attraction (or the prurient being the
bold statement ot old truths and a
multiplicity ot platitudes. As far aa
this phase of his dramas goes, ho Is
totally Innocuous. He never makes
sin attraotlve. He merely bores one
to death by constantly reiterating that
two and two make four. His princi
pal crime against, social ethics is try.
lng to teach by means of disgusting U
lustrations. Uostou Herald,
For Thin Children.
Children are always thin and pale when they do not
assimilate enough fat. This seems strange, perhaps,
but it is literally true. Unless there is a healthy as
similation of fat food the blood becomes depleted,
tissues waste away, vitality becomes low and the body
languishes for the need of proper no irishtncnt.
Scott's Emulsion
is useful to children, especially in two ways. It is Cod
liver Oil emulsionized, thus being easily assimilated and
rendered palatable, with the Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda added to tone up the nervous system and
nourish the bones. This combination of these potent
nutrients is just what thin children need to give them
flesh, color and vitality. Almost all children like it.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute
Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and Si,
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and lints
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mailtard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. .
ZP-fcr 27-2- Goods j Specialtt.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F .F. Adams & Co's Fine
Sole agents tor the
Hanzy Clay, Loniras, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
"He that works easiy works sue-
cessfully." Tis very easy to
clean house with
SAP
B. F. Sharpless, Pres.
BLOOMSBUR
LAUD IMPSOVEMEHT COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Plotted Drooertv 13 in the comim- lmsinosst opntra nf iha
g. A,
town. It includes also cart of
equal in desirability for residence
ttuiuii. LtVLS are oiiered
in a short time.
No such opportunity can be had elsewhere to make money.
Lots secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Mapa of the town and of plotted rronertv furnished nn nr.-
plication.
Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. Woods, Sales
Agent, or any member of the Board'of Directors.
BOARD OF
B. F. Sharpless:
C. W. Neal, A. G.
Dr. H. W. McReynolds,
: POSITIVE CUR
EilWUEliS, 60 Wmm St, Kev? York. IMce
ORGANIZED.
THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED COLD MINING AND MILLING CO.
(INrOM'OKATED.)
CAPITAL STOCK - - 82,000,000.
BliurcH 91 on eacti. Full lld mm IHoii.AHHenHablc.
(Issued in payment for this company's Mines.)
TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $too,ooo
1 A Mi .
OVER
GOLD.
.TSI loX" Au-,tl" -te an 4 MwtgV iClAttta Capital.
k J,h MI"eW6 PRODUCERS, and will be Worked for Dividends.
izi CENTS A SHARE.
Certain to advance and yield ten to hundred told on the par.
. S25.00 Cash Buys S20O.0O Full Paid Stock.
and in that proportion more or less.
Now Is the time to buy. I'rlco will be advanod bv to 5 points at a time to (I nn mr .i.,.-..
KF""""1"!' tl,B '""leases. The (Stock w 1 be llsie , m,d I nrteLlvi
Jr !' L in1!.? V""T!'"y "Vr1"1"""1 m"M' "ve v"ry '"'f 6 l I'eserv es. Work Is now .
Kff'nntl'1''ui(Ul'1' His desired to erect a Stamp Mill, to reduce the cZpanVs Sw ?'
hv 1'.!,?,,.P.."t.0' l;?mlla?y'B M'nt'B ,vn be Increased to the Dividend basis, as fully demonstrated
hlKrtm'1' St jU-meut. Complete Iteoorts and statement sent on aim I cat 1(T
m J ,l'r,m"l,e bB "''"t by return mall on receipt or check for ammu l want n,.itvrv
may also be made through Dank or Express to. Bond lull dlreetloini , wliu appEt 'ion y
Address application tor shares to Treasurer Hoi.tli Central ConHollrinted
Cut Chewing Tobacco
following brands ot Cigars-
LIO
N. U. Funk, Sec, C. II. Campbell, Treas.
Q V
the faetorv lirftrift. nnd I
purposes.
at values that will be doubled
DIRECTORS.
I. L Dillon-.
Briggs, Dr. I. W. Willits.
jjt Funk.
1 1-19-
vwns a wen croup cf Ten Gold Mines,
I.ocaU-cl In CAi-bon miuliiK UlHtrlcl,
Owyhee County, Idaho ; a district wlilcU has produced
$-l(),000.000.00
urrniiiB AM) UIKBCTUHh.
Pli?SiID.I'.T"T,Co.V w; H- "rothers, Capitalist, and lteal Estate Owner:
and ot W. II. HroihiuCo., Koorers, M. Louis. "uur.
v ies l kxs T Cupt. j a. Ware, Kallroud Contractor, 8t. Louis,
i. , -."V y Wttruse, w. K Werntte 4 Co., liiT.-stment
raasK i,umis,ii"B co-
Ass T Hco v-E. A. Wernse, Cashier W. K. Wermtn 10.. ft. LoiiU
Victor Nushium, MiMthuui?lallor, Cleveland Ohio.
JLoofc Mere !
Do you vait u
Do oit want mi
OGfSK ?
ISo ou want a
Do you want nnv kind
of a MUSICAL, IN
STRUMENT? Do you want SHEET
MUSIC?
If so, do not send your mon
ey away from home, but deal
with a reliable dealer right
here, who will make things
right, if there is anything
vvrong.
For anything in this line
the place to go is to
Ware-rooms, Main Street, be
low Market.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
COBBICTSD WBRKLY. R1TAII PKICIS.
Butter per lb $ ,20
Eggs per dozen i4
Lard per lb , 21
Ham per pound i2
Pork, whole, per pound ,co
Beef, quarter, per pound . 07 to .10
Wheat per bushel 80
Oat3 " '4S
Rye " " !6S
Wheat flour per bbl 3 60
Hay per ton noo to 14.00
Potatoes per bushel, .75
Turnips " " aj
Onions " " i.0o
Sweet potatoes per peck 95 to .30
Tallow per lb .1
Shoulder " "
Side meat"" IO
Vinegar, per qt 0J
Dried apples per lb 05
Dried cherries, pitted ,12
Raspberries ,14
Cow Hides per lb jl
Steer " " ,,
CalfSkin .'8o
Sheep pelts...,
Shelled corn per bus .75
Corn meal, cwt a oo
Bran, "
Chon ,
Middlings " t al
Chickens per lb new Ia
old aa
Turkeys " " ,s
Geese " "
Ducks " " 10
Coal.
No. 6, delivered 8.40
" 4 and s 3 5o
" 6 at yard a.aj
" 4 and 5 at yard 3.a$
CAX I OIITA IN A PATENT f For
RKW L f"!' ani! a.n "" opinion, write to
HI I IS N il- CO.. who have bad nearly fifty yean'
eiperlunce In the patent buaieum. Commuiiica.
tioiuntrictly confidential. A Ilunilbonk of In.
formation concerning Patent ami bow to ot
tain thum aent free. AUo catalogua Of meutaan.
leal and ncietittMo book, .out tree.
Patent, taken through Munn ft Co. rooelTa
jnocial notice in the Hrienthle American, and
tnua are brought widely before the public with,
put ecMt to the Inventor. Thu splendid Paper.
Iwiued weekly, elegantly llluntruteil. baa by fur the
largoat circulation of any auieiitlnc work la tbe
w;rl,. 9:1 a year. Sample conie. sent free.
Uuildlug Udltioo. montbly. I'M a year. Bins-la
copies, cents. Kvery Dumber contains beau
tUtul plains, in colors, and photographs of new
ouB'ia. witb plum, enabling builder to show Uia
nest itralgns and secure contracts. Address
.Mii.NN & CO MJCW YOUK, 361 ilUOAUWAT.
Glass!
Quick!
There' lotsof snap and
vim In thla Hmiw'
ItooTHKER. There's Iota
of pleasure and good
health In It. too. A de
Uuloua drink, a temper
ance drink, a home
made drink, a drink
that delight the old
and young. lie 8 ore
and get, the genuine
HIRES'Rooto
COPYRIGHTS.4
Aft
I II I
U1J
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THE OHA8. E. HIRES COMPANY,
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