The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, July 15, 1897, Page 6, Image 6
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. t HOSA BOHEUB, ft FEW INTERESTING RECOLLEC TIONS OP HER EARLY LIFE. A fceborinl Coder DleadTaptaffeeVhea Tm-llcr Koihr Evidently mu Vm mmrlhj Paraot -Wit Oa.ee Apprenticed to OrcMinuker. Kotta Bouhfiir, thoufb born to 1822, Is wt yet ull enough to publish Iter memoir, Flie nays, but the Itevue des Btui Iihk Home delightful pecolcc Hons from the veteran artist's fasci nating pen. When in Lor seventh ytwr ltwa' parent moved to I'arla frvin the conn try, where the little girl had btH'ti lxru. Bom wrb Font to a Ikivh' school, "where ebt gave a8 many Mown as she feilvel." While living In the coun try Rosa had u dog, a cow and a ent for pluymuU's, "and It was my great est delight to cut out their llkenrcpes from paper. I commenced to- do this Ten before I was four years old," pays the artlHt. When Hosa was ten years old, her fatlvcr atmndotiiHl his family; In her mother died iind Mowlcur Iton hein returned home only to apprentice little liona to a dressmaker. The oc copatlon did not suit the girl, and Fhe ought en:plnymont with nn heraldic designer, lit he Fame time Fpendltw all ft leisure time at the Louvre In study. Soon she began to make copies of some C the great paintings there, which Mclly sold. When Konr was twenty-three, the family once more rroved Into the coun try, and the budding artlFt could now indulge her fancies for studying ani mal life. She was in the open for days and weeks at a time, observing domes tic animals and game. And not con tent with that, Fhe made It her bust Dtata to visit the slaughter houses regu larly In order to study the anatomy of fcer favorite nibjeots. Her first origi nal painting was exhibited In the Sa loon In l4ti. It represented a number of rabbits at play. In 18.r0 she begun her greatest palnt iaf, The Horse Fair," which was sub Miuently exhibited in all the great Cities of America with Immense finan cial success. The original owner of It wma a M. Gumbard. After "The Horse Fair" came bnck from Its triumphal march through America, It was resold for the sum of $00,000. In 1S55 Itosa Bnnlwur was rich enough to buy the state of By, In the heart of the forest of Fontalnebleau, where she lias since Ud. New York Journal. Oratory Out of Place. A young lawyer Jumped up to defend a cae of stealing lu which the accused man bad retained him. Unfortunately be had failed to thoroughly acquaint himself with the facts of the case, other than that his client had been Br easted for stealing. "Your honor," be cried, "I aak you Ami the prisoner look like a man that would steal? Does he look like a man that would suffer his honesty to te de meaned by appropriating another man's gold? No! a thousand times no! H la a patriotic citizen of the country, ne of the proud upholders of our grand republic, and I say It Is an out race for the plaintiff to accuse such a gantleman of theft. Think of his friends that will weep over his dis grace undeservedly thrust upon him. Taluk of the blight upon thia man's xiatence. I say the accused Is too manly, too generous, too noble a speci men of hum" Smash went the judge's gavel as he oared out: "Quit that! Young man, this is a i of hog-stealing!" The Chinaman Anawer. 81ng Lee was an enterprising young Chinaman who conducted a luundry in aamall mining camp In Colorado some years ago. His never-falling good-hu- made him a universal favorite. on more than one occasion the aya found that he hud a ready tongue in. Ms head. A Presidential election accttrred about this time, and one of the boys, an Irishman, remarked to Slag: "Well, Sing, yez'll have to be gain' to China now. The Irish be gatnf to run things here, and they won't have any nathen Chinee around." tyaick as a flash Sing retorted: "All Ught. me go Ireland. Illsh no luu there." Youth's Companion. Florida Flailing Law. One section of the fishing laws of Florida provides that "Whoever fishes foe shad letween sundown on Satur day afternoon and sunrise on Monday morning of every week sliall be pun laaafl by a fine not exceeding $200 and. by, confiscation of loat and Ash ing tackle used In such unlawful acta." ew York Tribune. . Glum Brick. Clans bricks are made extensively in Uerwony. They are blown with a hoi tow OMitre, containing rarefied air, and they are said to be ns strong, and dur able as clay bricks. They freely admit llgbt. Ho far, the glass brick has only bean, usad In the destruction of con servatories, and has lieeu voted a sue- Metal Fatal to Microbe, lletats are fatal to microbes, go tbere Is little, danger that bacteria may b transferred on "colus. A scl wtist says tbnt at a temperature of UK to fOB dogrees Fahrenheit, which l conftaam 'In the pockets where money la .carried, ttu destruction of ralcivtNar ecurs within three hour. Htw to Teat Diamonds. To J$t diamonds cattily, r-J&eu wax an thfnock of the gwn. Tola will not aAort the brilliancy of good alone, but will make parte (OtUatlocs UtA wortWaia, tirwtly. OUR INDIAN POLICE, The Change on the RenerTatlont that Hai IWn Marie the Pant Few Tear. The post few years have witnesses wonderful cluuiges on the Indian res ervatlotw of the Northwest, whlct have lu all cases been for the better, and, where formerly all was dlsordei and turmoil has now been so systema tized that the Indian agencies present the appearance of well regulated cities The present discipline of the Indians If the result, to a great extent, of the ex cellence of the police force, which If now n recognized fixture at nil Indian agencies. These peace ofllcers are always Indl ana and combine a force that for effl clency and bravery cannot be sur passed. The ordluary Indian, wuc would naturally be disposed to create trouble whenever be had an opportun ity, Is not now so anxious to do no, oul of fear of a visit from a squad of po lice. The wrong-doer, no matter If ht lives on the very outskirts of the reser vation, sixty or eighty miles from th agency, knows that a visit from th Itollce Is Just ns certain as that the sue will rise and set, and he knows alsc. that he will receive prompt punish ment for whatever crime he has com mitted. He may attempt to elude the police men, hut they are veritable blood hounds end never fail to find theli man, no matter to what part of tb reservation he may go. Indian policemen arc appointed by the United States Indian agent in charge of the reservation, subject tc the approval of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Captains and lieuten ants receive n salary of f IB per month, and privates $10. There Is considerable rivalry for the itosltlous, and many In dividuals serve for years without car ing to take advantage of their right tc resign nt any time. Great Men aa Lover. Byron was foolishly Jealous of ev ery woman he ever loved. His love ran well Into two figures, and he man aged sooner or later to make every one miserable. Helnrlch Heine, the poet, was also terribly Jealous. One day he poisoned a parrot In-longing to his lady-love for fear It should claim too much of hei attention. "The Itivnls" Is a true story of Sher idan's courtship, the character of Lydla Languish in the Ufa play being taken by Miss Llnley, who became the author's wife. Thomas Moore was always In love. If one looks through his poems one may find the names of some sixteen different ladles to whom he swore eternal fidelity. When Burns was courting Highland Mary, they went to a stream, and, standing one on each side, clasped bands and swore to be true to each other on a Bible. It Is said that when the great Goethe was first In love, he carved upon a tree In a neighboring forest a couple of hearts, united by a scroll, and a little later received a sound thrashing from the forester for dam aging the tree! Tld-Bits. ITaril or Soft Uolleil Kkk Bishop Paret of Baltimore was guest of a family In West Virginia. Learn ing from the bishop that he was fond of hard-boiled eggs for breakfast, hit hostess went to the kitchen to boll them herself. Whilst so engaged she began to sing the first stanza of a hymn. Then she sang the second verse, the bishop, who was in the dining-room, Joining In. When It was finished, there was a silence, and the bishop remarked: "Why not sing the third verse?" "The third verse?" answered the lady, ns she came Into the room, car rying the steaming eggs; "oh, that Is not necessary; ' "I don't understand," said Bishop Taret. "Oh! you see," she said, "when I am cooking eggs I always slug one verse, for soft-boiled eggs and two for hard boiled I" lllcyclt- CeiiieuU If you want to get a cement that re ally sticks, you may try twenty kinds before you hit the right one, A Oer mau formulu Is here given which lias stood the test of time, and which any one can make. Take of bisulphide of carbon, 100 drachms; gutta percha 20 drachms; caoutchouc, 40 drachms; Isin glass, 10 drachms. Bottle and shake frequently until a pasty mixture Is formed. This cement Is dropped luto the crevices after they have been prop erly cleaned. If the rent Is very big, apply the cement lu layers. Bjjd up the tire lightly with thread, let dry for twenty-four to thirty-six hours, cut oft the threud, and remove the protruding cement with a sharp knife, whic'i ur.ist previously have been dipped In water. liutler'e Flng-i. Ou February 21, INtMi, On. Benju mln F. Butler presented to congress the first genuine American flag, made of American materials by American labor, ever constructed In this country. Prior to that time all American gov ernment flags had been made of Kng lish bunting. Since then all our official flags have been the product exclusive ly of American material and labor. There were twenty-six stars In the (lag at that time. New York Press. Inoreiluloui Sara Jonee. At one of Sam Jones' meetings he called on all the men who could assert they uever suld an unkind word to their wives to stand. Up got two. "Now," be said, "all tla women who never spoke an unklud word to tholr husbanda may rise." Up got six. "S!t down," Sam cried. "Now, I want the audience to pray for these liars!" Time and The Home. Democratic Broadsides Are you a member of a Democratic organization? If not, join one. If there is none in your vicinity, organize one. Uenton McMillan. Washington. D. C, is president of the National Association ol Democratic Clubs. He will send you valuable information. The banks will have to go out of the government business. The gov ernment will not be forced out of the constitutional right to issue money. Eternal vigilence will be the price of victory in 189S and 1900. The people arc all right on the money question. All they want is a chance to vote for free silver. Keep the gold bugs off the party committees. The constitution : Coneress shall have the power to coin gold and silver and to regulate the value thereof. The Republican party : An interna tional congress only can regulate the value of money. Every Democratic convention must reaffirm its allegiance to the princip'p of the national platform. Otherwise it is not a Democratic convention. John Wanamnker is consistent in his note of warning to the administra- t;on when he says, " Br;ng on your promised prosperity or the party is doomed. ' The National Banker: "Nine-tenths of our business is being done on cred it." That's so, and one-tenth of the people are doing it. The other nine tenths have no credit and get precious little money, Give us more money and less credit. That's what we want. There are several national bankers in congress. But they are getting scarcer every two years. It is a not ab'e coincidence that as their numbers decrease in congress the jails are get ting a goodly share of them. Free silver coinage is the only pros perity that will ever come. The only value in money is the ex change value. People want money because they can exchange it for some thing of actual value, such as food, clothes, land, houses, rent, etc. The constitution says that congress alone shall regulate the value or mon ey. Yet the cold bus defv the con stitution by making contracts payable in goici, and demonetizing silver. Question : Is a tersoo who makes such a stipulation in a contract guilty oi treason. Congress is still doing nothing. The person or corporation that stip ulates that payments shall be made in gold violates the spirit and the law of tne constitution. The gold bug : "You cannot legis late value into silver." Fact : Silver has fallen in value (as measured by gold) more than fifty per cent since it was demonetized in 1873. Question: it value can be legislated out of a metal why can't it be legislated into metal ? Will some gold bug answer this? About this time next year we will hear the story that "the tariff has not been in force long enough to bring prosperity." And the Republicans will ask for another chance. Prediction : The Democrats will have a two-thirds majority in the next house of con gress. Why not demonetize the foreign in surance companies now growing fat at the expense of the people ot this country? We pay $160,000,000 a year in premiums to foreign companies. Free silver coinage is a tariff of fifty per cent on loreign capital some thing we can produce here. Why pay interest on foreign money when we can make our own by opening the mints to silver ? Bats and Musio On more than one occasion I have drawn attention in these pages to the influence of man's civilization on wild animals. For the past month I have noticed that a common species of the small bat, probably the 'pipistelle, which frequents the towns in southern France, congregates in the evenings about those cafes where it is the cus tom to have outdoor music. This does not seem to apply to any particu lar town, as they are to be seen flit ting about in the crowded streets among all the traffic in Marseilles, Cannes, Nice, and Monte Carlo. So tame are some individuals that they hawk about for flies under the awning which covers the chairs placed on the footpaths. It may be said they come for the flies attracted by the electric lights, but the bats are far more num. erous near those cafes where there is music than around the ordinary arc lights in streets or before shops. The inference appears to be that they find pleasure in the presence of musio. Science Gossip. THIS AND THAT. Trinity church in New York is two hundred years old, and the r'chest church in the United States. The country is swarming with swin dlers trying to get farmers to sign various papers, which later on turn out to be promissary notes. " Some men," said Uncle Eber, " is so modest dat dey won't 'sutne no 'sponsibilities whutsomever, an' dat s way, wives take in washin . There are two classes of disappoint ed lovers i those who are disappoint ed before marriage, and the more un happy who are disappointed after it. A college student is reported as saying that, on the whole, he rather enjoys his studies. They furnish a needed relaxation from his athletic work. We should not forget that our Mon roe doctrine is after all but the European doctrine of the oalance of power transplanted to American soil. The flagpole at Grant's tomb, pre sented by the Daughters of the Revo lution, is said to be the largest in the world, being one hundred and fifty one feet and one inch in height. Large fire losses are coming on to the insurance companies with discour aging frequency, and their seems no hope that this year will see a destruc tive total as low as 1896. The Legislative Session of 1897. It was not in the nature of things. o in view of the elements which have ilominated recent Pennsylvania Lecris- latures, that the recent session of the Legislature, the loncert in the history ' t - - j of the Commonwealth, should not have developed an unusual degree of proinuacv. l he tmmeasurab e enirth of the session, of which the legitimate business could have been accomplish ed in less than half the time, afforded opportunities and inducements for corruption. When the hours hung heavily on the hands of the idle mem bers, whose expenses were growing apace, their ingenuity was racked to discover fresh means of extortion upon business interests. The neonle of New York, Illinois and other States have comnlained loudlv of their legislative bodies of this year as being me most corrupt ana licentious with in their experience; but the General Assembly of Pennsylvania of 1897 for profligacy, imbecility and folly could easily give odds to them all. Instead of makiniz anv effort to redeem the solemn pledges to abolish sinecure offices and to reduce extra vagant salaries, attention was directed solely to the opening up of new sources of taxation in order to obtain more means for wasteful expenditure. When the insurance and express companies and brewers refused to purchase further immunity from blackmail both factions of the Reoublican nartv in the Legislature the regulars of the machine and the patriots of "seventy six" rushed together to subject these interests to new extortions. What will be the amount of revenue from the various tax measures of the session. including the new classification of brewers' licenses, the direct inherit ance tax, the additional tax on the gross receipts of insurance and express companies, the tax of three cents a day on foreign laborers, the tax on corporation store orders and some others, their own authors can form no approximate reckoning. Some of these tax bills are so iniquitous and others are so clumsily drawn t'.iat they would hardly run the gantlet of the Courts if they should escape the veto of Governor Hastings. The sugges tion of Representative Keator. of Philadelphia, that the Legislature should be placed under the care of a Commission of Guardians skilled in the law gains much force from the record of this session. Yet, in the face of this record, the presiding officers of the two Houses have hastened, in a vain attempt to forestall public opinion and to avert righteous indignation, to assert that the Legislature has done "a very good work." A perusal of the proceedings of the last day of the session relating to the presentations of massive ser vices of silver and of costly cut glass indicates that these officials would have been extremely churlish had they refused to testify to "the good work" of the session. The officials of the two Houses and the members have no small reason to be satisfied with each other. Into this duet of the presiding officers, breaks the croaking voice of the leaner of the "seventy-six" (Van Valkenburg) with the declaration that "half has not yet been told" of the profligacy of the session. In miti gation of popular judgment this hero of "seventy-six" pleads that his faction is entitled to credit for forcing the passage ol the bill providing for inter est on deposits ot State money, as well as for defeating "the attempts of the machine to create thousands of new offices for the redemption of cam paign promises." Let the spirit of faction have credit, then, for the small good it has done in the recent ses sion, when an appeal to a higher motive would have been ol no avail. But the union of the factions in sup port of some of the most flagitious jobs of the session, including the iniquitouj tax bills, the Becker bill to REASONS Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. a cup. Be lure thet yea ret tke genuine article mede by WALTER BAKER CO. Ltd., Dorcheeter, Maei. EeUbllihed 1780. eeeeeeeeeeeeew ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Kuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every "Week. I3.'N'1T"2 GOODS J SlFEGI.A.rjT'X'. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents tor the following brands of Clgarr Henry Glay, Loadres, Normal, Iadian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. fVicef L,ow kqd For the finest and best stoves, tinware, roofine. spoutinc and eeneral job work, eo to Buildings heated by steam, hot air or hot water in a satisfac tory manner. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. I have the exclusive control of the Thatcher steam, hot water and hot air heaters for edged to be the best heater on the market. All work guaranteed. IRON STREET. SHOES We buy right and sell right. OUR SUCCESS IS BASED ON THIS FACT. Honest trading has won us hosts MT- . 11 ve are selling gooa snoes, so good you ought to see theua. Drop in and we will make it pay you. Co?.:jeb Iron and Main Sts. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 2nd Door above Court House A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. throttle the Mayor of Philadelphia and the mean tax of three cents a day on honest labor, proves that at the bottom neither of these factions is better than the other. In the last hours of the session they were seen higglety-pigglety, heads and points, in the same trucklebed ; and a Harris burg correspondent has given a touch ing description of the harmony which marked their closing proceedings. Some of the causes of the low con dition into which the Penns)lvania Legislature has fallen, until it has reached the moral zero, lie plainly on the surface. In most of the counties of the State the Republican majori ties have become so large that it is extremely difficult to prevent the election of men to the Legislature who seek merely to serve their per sonal ends at public expense. Then the election laws of the State are so contrived as to discourage independ ent nominations, as well as the inde pendent exercise of the ballot. Men ask in despair : "What is to be done?'' and supinely let the machine roll over their necks. But, with all the ob stacles and drawbacks, the people of Pennsylvania have only to shake off their lethargy and resolve that their Legislature shall no longer be a re proach and a curse to the Common wealth. Of all the evil spirits with whom they have to contend in purg ing the General Assembly the worst is the fell spirit of party. Record. Catarrh. Hav Kkveh. Pnu.t m , II T , A ' - e. . 1 , I j nr. 1 1 iiu, ui, aiicw s aiarrnai Powder gives instant relief in most acute cases, and never fails in a per. manent cure. The simplest cold in the head may sow the seeds of this offensive disease. Be on the safe side use the tried and tested remedy it's delightful to use cleanses the nasal passages in a few minutes. Sold by C. A. Kleim. 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No matter how much may be expected, one cannot be disappointed in Watkins Glen, Ni agara Falls, Thousand Islands, Que bee, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlam and George, Sara toga or the Highlands of the Hudson. Each tour will be in charge of one of the company's tourist agents, assist ed by an experienced lady as cha peron, whose especial charge will be unescourted ladies. The rate of $100 New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadel phia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and Wash ington covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel entainmeiit, tiansfer charges, carriage hire i" fact, every item of necessary expense- For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1196 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn ; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passer, ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phil adelphia. t. 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