KraHS "? TTSr" "T - t f THE IiAHOASTEK DAILY INTEMJGBNGBIt, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1888. 3 & VM VV " r 0SKAI00SAS RULERS. WOMEN OF VAM0U6 POLITICAL FAITH, BUT ALL PROHIMTIONtSTI. Cuts af tbe Mayeress end CnmHinm. emathleg About the lint Tawrt la Manse t Carry the Mealcl! tn. frag taw te It Unit. The beaetlfnljlttle ettyef OakateeM, Kan., parched amid ha groves of smb.. or IU braeee swept and Wlta gttta hill, baa very unexpectedly awakaaed U flad Itaelf famous, and It la te IU wenMM It ewes Its fame. A writer there says under a recant data t "The musteal Indian name of Oakaloeaa Is. all at enea upon everybody's Bps aad special reporters, special telegraaai and special artists are dally affairs. And all because of the fact that the geed people of the city (talcing adraatage of one ed these progress! re Kansas Ideas fer-ankled late a state law, which allows woman the right te vote and te bold office la Incor porated cities) hare ventured apea the unheard of experiment of trotting the reins of government of any ether than household affairs te the dainty bands of women! "Yes, tbe election of a woman mayor and Ore eouncllwemen by a large major Ity ever a conventional ticket of common, everyday, humdrum men. was a matter of deliberate Intent, done In geed faith and in tbe belief that needed publle Im provements and the moral welfare,, of the city were perfectly safe In the bands of representative wires and mothers. It la oe wild freak of a border Kansas city town, but the sober action of an Intel tlgent and cultured people. Oakaloeaa la the county seat of Jeffersen, second :eunty west of the Missouri river, a fine farming county, filled with tbe well cnltl rated fields of men from all the states iast and north of us. Tbe town Is twenty eight miles from Leavenworth and the tame distance from tbe state capital, forty six miles by rail northwest of Kansas city, twenty north of Laurence and thirty south of Atchison. "The following personal descrip tions win satisfy tbe curiosity which has brought such floods of Inquiry, and se terely perplexed tbe modest ladles who had never a dream of such results fellow tag their consent te serve as candidates for official positien: MRS. BAI.ST.KV. MH8. LOTfUAN. MRS. JOUNSON. MRS. OOI.DEN. MRS. HAMILTON. WIS. UORSIC "Mrs. Mary D. Lewman, tbe mayor, Is a pleasant faced, kindly voiced woman of 49 years of age; a native of Pennsylvania, but a resident of Kansas twenty years and of Oskaloosa eighteen; of medium height, with hazel eyes and dark hair, new streaked with silver. Sbe has been for five years an asslstaut In the offlehfof the register of deeds, which po sition her husband formerly held- She is the mother of a eon and a daughter, both grown; is a Presbyterian religiously and a Republican in politics, as is her hus band. Sbe la a woman who has the uni versal esteem of all who knew her. "Mrs. Emma K. Hamilton, a natlve of Indiana, Is aged SO; the vtlfe of W. A. Hamilton, ene of the (Inn of the Blue Rib bon real estate efllce, and the mother of three children. A zealous Methodist, a strong Republican and en ardent Prehlbl tlenlst, she has decided convictions and the ability te forcibly express them. She has dark hair and blue gray eyes, and is well known for her kindly deeds of charity. She was educated In Ohie and has lived in Oskaloosa fifteen years. Her husband Is of the same political faith. "Mrs. Sarah E. Balsley, a handsome woman of 80, of plump figure and with the red hue of health still in her cheeks, has bright block eyes and balr te match- She was born In Ohie and has resided In Oskaloosa fifteen years. She Is a devoted Methodist, and holds te the Democratle faith of bcr father, though her husband, a leading physician, Is a Republican. "Mrs. llannah P. Merse, a natlve of England, has spent 23 of her 45 years In the city which she la new called te sit in council of er. She is a pleasant lady, with dork hair and eyes, and decidedly plump, matronly form the mother of a seu and grandmother of a little girl, and the wife of a prominent attorney. She Is of the same political faith as her husband and a mpmber of the Methodist Episcopal church. "Mrs. Mitt Is Jesephine Oelden, a petite woman of blende balr and blue eyes, is tbe wife of a well known mochanle of the city, and tbe proud mother of two bright and pretty little girls. A Methodist tn religion, she Is with her husband politi cally In name, at least. She was born in Independence, Me , thirty one years age, "The youngest member of the beard Is Mrs Carrie U Jehnsen, who was born In Oskaloosa seme twenty threo summers age a pretty, vivacious lady of decided blonde complexion, the wlfoef the cashier of tbe Oskaloosa bank, whose pronounced Republicanism dcx-sn't deter his better half from asserting tbe Democracy of her father In religion Mrs Jolmsen Is an Episcopalian." Her Deme.tic Affliction,. Mrs. Hebspn (te caller) Your husband has been dead nearly two ears, has he net, Mrs. Amnion? Caller Yes, quite two year. ITe .aught a seere cold which developed into pneumonia Hut I really must be ;elng, Mrs. Hobsen. (Te deg) Come Flde, get jour blanket en Dear little fellow, ntter nil the trouble I'e had, I wouldn't like jeu te get pneumonia. The Epoch The Teeth of Whales. The teeth of whnles furnish one of the remarkable features indicative of the jrlgln of that nnimnl. They form n com plete but rudimentary set, characteristic 9f a mere perfectly developed land rnam sal, but disappear shortly after birth, performing no function wbatecr. Globe Glebe Democrat. On the Safe Side. Little Det I don't like te help wipe dishes. Omaha Mamma Why net, pet? "If I learn hew te de such things Just right, I'll grew up into a servant girl, won't If" "Ne dear. If you learn bow te de any thing Jutt right you'll never n a servant girl." Omaha World. THE LATE MATTHEW ARNOLD. A Critical Writer t reas rower Is ova. An Engllahrsaa set last stem said of Matthew Arneld, the agOsa aoei,wbe baa jaat died. -We leant Mat fat England as wa leant) tatika emrlara." Matthew and BdwU Arneld, bath Buff Hah pests, hare eftaabasst aamfeMdaa la Aatarica. Edwin, the aether of tha "Ltffct Asia," aadMatthew.au. tberef aaamber of peeras, but especially dlstln gatahed aa a erttle. The poems of the Utter hare sever been pepa lar. but from his SdtinSS U.AW visit te the United Statea bts name la qultejfamlllar ie Americans. Maitbew Arneld's father, Themas R. Arneld, wsa a distinguished scholar and author. Matthew waa born at Saleham, England la 1822. De received his edu-, catien it Winchester, Rugby and Oxford, lie wen tbe first laurels In a prtie poem called "CreaweU." Prem tbe age of 84 te SO he wss private secretary te Lord Lans downs. lie was also for a time Inspector of schools. Bis first volume of poems was published anonymously In 1819. It waa called "The Strayed Reveler and Other Poems." This was followed by a second volume In 1853, and another under his own name In 1853. lie was appointed four years later professor of poetry In tbe University of Oxford. lie continued te publish poems and critical essays, and works en education and ether subjects. Mr. Arneld was indebted, perhaps, for his fame mere te his "Critical Essays" than te any of his ether works. In a contro versy some years age as te what is poetry, he gave the best analysis of the poetic art, maintaining that poetry is a transfigura tion of a thought, and citing a beautiful example from Wordsworth's "Ode te Im mortality," wherein a thought of heaven Is transfigured te a distant "immortal sea" te which the mind msy go. And tee the children ipert upon the tbere, And hear tbe (nighty waters rolling evermore. Several years age Mr. Arneld visited America for the purpese of making a lecture tour. He was everywhere hospi tably received. A paper en America In The Nineteenth Century, and based upon observations made at tbe time of this visit, reaches this country but a few days before the news of his death. The article was net flattering, and has called out some very Indignant protestations. Whatever may have been his idlosyn idlesyn idlosyn eredes, he was certainly a scholar of a very high order. The death of no scholar or critic In England could produce a mere profound feeling there than that of Matthew Arneld. Henry FGIIllg. Mr. Ilenry P. QUHg, who has been run ntng the American Exchange of New Yerk and Londen, which has been closed up by order of the court, suddenly left en the Cunard steamer Etrurla for England Im mediately aft or the collapse. It Is said that Mr. Gllllg's lawyer advised him te go te Londen, be cause that is the main office of tbe oxehango, and HENRY F. Q1LL10. that Mr. OlUIg could be of mere sorvlce in Londen than In New Yerk. On the ether hand, the custom heuse folks are surprised at Mr. Olllig's departure, as it was expected that he would Boen be re quired te explain hew be came te bring a diamond necklace into tbe country re cently without duty. Hetel Storing en Ceney lalaud. With this Is given a cut of tbe Brighten Beach hotel at Ceney Island, near New Yerk, as It appeared whlle being moved backward te get It away from the break ers. Fer seme tlme the ecean has been encroaching upon the land till tbe waves broke under the hotel. It seemed that property worth $200,000 would have te be abandoned and washed out te sea te float about, a sort of Neah's ark, doubtless te the frequent astonishment of theso who sail In ships. But engineers conceived a plan of putting the hotel en tracks and hitching a number of locomotives te it tandem, and dragging it back en te dry land. A building weighing 6,000,000 te 8,000,000 pounds is new being dragged back en te dry land. Of course the at- MOVIXO THE HOTEL. tempt was experimental. Te move se large a mass without serious injury, espe cially considering its great length, It was necessary that the motive power be ap plied equally at all points of contact with the hotel. The first move was 0 or 7 feet, the second 24 feet, a third S3 feet, a later attempt moved the hotel 01) feet. When tbe full distance has been traversed, C95 feet of lawn and lanes and flowers will stretch out between the hotel and the ocean, and It Is hoped that It will net have te be moved again for many years. y Irtue In Onleiu and lleef. Wlmt Is the most strengthening feed for a convalescent? Well, you knew, the beet tea theory has been exploded. The Most life giving and digestible feed that :an be given te one Just recovering from in illness is chopped beef. Just take a jeund of the finest round of raw beef, cut IT all tbe fat, slice two onions, and add jepper and salt. Then chop the onions ind meat together, turning them ever and er until both am reduced almost ten ulp. Then sprerd en slices of rye bread ind eat as sandwiches. People talk about :elery being a nervine, but let me tell jen .hat there is nothing which quiets the aerves without bad results like onions. The use of them induces sleep, and much itrength Is obtained frpm them. That is ny ideal feed for theSb convalescing or ter any ene who is in a weak state of lealth Kansas City Star. Snow DrlfU te Talk About. "These fifty feet snow drifts down nst," remarked nn old resident after eadlng the dispatches from Pennsylvania, 'are pretty tall for the country, but .hey are ordinary and trifling compared rfth these of the early days. Back in 1854-5, when Omaha was only the land ng of a ferryboat, we had a winter. There weren't any drifts, but solid snow. It filled the valley from the Iowa bluffs n a dead level te the high school hill, t freighted between St. Jee and Couneil Bluffs these days, and many a time I lrepped through the root of deserted lebles. When the April rise of the Mis Mis ieurl came down we nad te blast a path IhrtVKh tha snow bank te let Ut water fyiWL'VQWlfci mew . . jBBBrrik ..BBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBeBBBTBBaW f (rfORTCVS RUBY WINE. CURIOUS AND INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT ITS MANUFACTURE. Among Iks TlnrykTd of a Land Wnere Tell Is Hade rfctareteae and Mntleal. Treading Oat the Bleed of the Ore. TeiUag tha Jnlrr. The 'Alte Denre district In Portugal, whence the wine comes, comprises a aeries of steep i acel1vtMeBand narrow ravines extending1 soma thirty miles along the River Doure (Gefclen rtter) and vary ing In breadth from five te tan miles. It is situated' both tn the provinces of Tras-os-Mentes and Betra, the first named con taining by far the larger portion. The' area of the vineyards is estimated at about 80,000 acres. In order te prevent the loose and flaky soil tn which the tinea are planted upon the steep Sides of the hills from being washed away by heavy rains, the ground is cut sway In terraces,'' forming a succession of steps, their sides banked up with walls of masonry, These rows of tcmtctsllna the sides of mountain ntter nienntaln; like Cyclopean staircases, and en ,-serae slope as many as 150 may be counted, rising one above another. The pepnlntiftn of the wine district Is small, and as a considerable ameuht of labor is needed tot the cultivation of the vine there Is ample ampleyment for' vint agers, male and female, whd'fieck thither at the proper season rrem remote regions, many coming from the province of Calicut tn the north of Spain. The Vintage tn September of course attracts the largest Influx. Dancing and singing bn their way te the vlnejnrds come bands of peasants te the gathering. Women with red 'and yellow kerchiefs tied ever unkempt tresses, and with bare legs, may be Been and heard for their singing, mera or less melodious, is an invariable accompani ment of the work all ever the hillsides culling the bunches of fruit with small hooked knives. As the berries1 ere thus detached and the unripe and unsound fruit removed, they are thrown Inte baskets borne en the arm of the vintager. These are emptied into large baskets? holding nearly a hundred weitcbt, which, when filled, Tnen, with sheepskins te pro tect their shoulders and plaited straw knots en their heads, heist en their backs, and, moving off in Indian file, bear them along tbe rugged winding paths and np and down the steep flights of steps te the press heuse. tours op ixsrEcneu. At the principal qulntas agents of the pert wine shippers take up their quarters. Thence they sally forth en dally tours of Inspection, for the purpose of ascertain ing that the wines their houses have con tracted for are fairly and honestly med, that no unripe or unsound fruit gets into the lagares, and that the conditions under which the pressing and fermentation take place are favorable Bulleck carts go up und down the dried up stream gullies, ever rough bewlders, jolted violently and discordantly creaking; droves of nimble little donkeys, with pigskins full of wlna dangling en cither side from a strap across their backs, or bringing bread for the vintagers, wend their way along zigzag bridle paths, and farmers with wine sam ples and peddlers with their packs en mules equipped with jangling bells, jog leisurely exer tbe mountain reads." Twenty or mera varieties 'of grapes 'are used te make pert wine. Fer tbe most part they are black, thick skinned and pulpy, yielding an ample flew of saccha rine must. Arrived at the press heuse they are at once shot into the lagares im mense receptacles Constructed of solid ma sonry, with sides about three feet high, and holding enough grapes te produce from ten te thirty pipes of wine. When the lagare is tilled the grapes are leveled with a hoc, and a gang of men is told off te tread them. The wearisome operation of treading Is begun by men, who step into the lagares with their white pants rolled up te the thigh, aud their arms resting en each ether's shoulders. With measured steps they advance and retire across the lagare, raising and lowering their feet alternately at the word of command, "right," "left," as though at squad drill. As the jutce flews, and the fruit is reduced te a pulp, a lhellcr movement fellows. A fiddler seated en the edge of the lagare saws uway at some merry tune, whlle some of the treadcrs join in with fife, drum and guitar, playing and treading simultane ously. Songs and shouts swell the up roar. It is a difficult task, despite these ebullitions of enthusiasm, and frequent nips of brandy" are served out by the over seers te keep the lazier and weaker at the task, u hlch is weariseme in the extreme. Women looking iri at the windows ex change jokes and laughter with the men. THE nilST TREADBfO. The "sevar e vinhe," or first treading, is kept up with occasional halts and re lays of fresh men for about eighteen hours. After a lone interval the treading is resumed. The fiddle strikes up anew, tbe drum rattles, the fife squeaks, the guitar twangs, tbe overseers drowsily up braid. By this time tbe grapes are pretty well trodden, and the men, being nearly worn out, listlessly lift ene purple dyed leg after another far into the watches of the night. In testing the quality of the mash a large white convex saucer is used. One of the treadcrs balancing himself en one branny leg and holding up the ether allows the liquid te drip from off! his heel into the saucer. This is tasted and the amount of sugar determined by the saccha saccha remeter. This instrument also Indicates, after the treading Is completed and the juice is left te ferment, when the latter process has gene far enough. The stalks and ekins of the grapes form a thick crust en the top of the must, which is then drawn off Inte large tenels holding from ten te thirty pipes each; the superincumbent mass of stalks and skin? is heaped up in the center of the lagare, and tbe julce re maining in them is squeetd out by the leverage of a huge beam of weed, usually the trunk of a tree weighted with a large stone. The wine thus obtained Is sepa rately casked and kept by Itself, as its quality is net np te the average mark. Until the end of December the Une re mains undisturbed. By that time it has cleared and has a deep purple tint. It is then drawn off its lees into ether tenels, when some pure grape brandy Is added te It. Empty pipes are sent up from Oporto in the ensuing spring te the qulntas, where the wine is duly racked nnder the eyes of the shipper's agents. These pipes ere transported by bullock carts te the Doure, where flat bottomed crafts carry them down the stream, which Is swift and difficult of navigation, and rendered still mere dangerous by numerous rapids. Their destination Is the wine shipper's ledges or stores at Villa Neva de Gala, a trnnsiwntlne suburb of Oporto. New Yerk PrcsSj Twe Men In Gray. A New Yerk letter carrier in his regu lation gray nult with brass buttons m tltting by the Bide of an elderly gentle man who were a slouch hat. "Your suit has a familiar leek te me," remarked the latter. "Where were yen a letter carrier!" asked the distributer of mail matter. "I never was n letter carrier, but I wni In the Confederate army, and occasion ally I get ever mero ground In a day than ou ever de." Texas Sittings. Net a I'leaiaut Revelation. (Time, 8.30 p. m. Present, Mr. Jenes, Miss Belle and little Effle.) Miss Belle Is It net about tlme that yen go te lcd, darlmgf Or are ou going te stay and retire with me te-night? Little Effle Ne, me hain't going te stay wit oe no mere. "Net And why, dear?" Little ErUe Tause oe snore. Mr. Jenes leeks uncomfortable. Blng Blng hamten Republican. Tin Fatal Camera. It is said, that the body of a man with his head twisted off was found iuan alley way back of a Chicago photograph gallery. The coroner's jury brought lit a verdict of "found dead," but they cen sured the photographer for net being mero yrtful when Dcalng bis customers. Vcw Torkcemmtrelal idTertatr, GATHERING A CITY CROWD. Experience of a Waggish Clah Bta at a Mew Yerk Drtektac -feaatate. IbJtve a friend of the clubs as mad n wag as ever lived when the humor of bis. before dinner absinthe is upon him. were crossing n public square, one balmy evening last spring; 0 o'clock had just been screeched at us by every factory whistle wlthlng hearing, and the sidewalks were a swarm. "I'll lay you the dinners," said my farceur, "that I can create a riot here in side of five minutes,' He stepped at the public drinking foun tain and took up the tin cup that was chained te it. The passers by stared a little te see be elegant a gentleman step te drnk at a common fount of cheap refreshment.' Several halted, after going en a few paces, te leek back. He filled tbe cup deliberately. The waiting several bad become a score. He raised the cup slowly toward his lips. The score grew te fifty. Suddenly be dashed the water into tha basin and filled the cup again, only te again empty It untouched. By this tlme wa were encircled by se many people that they could net be counted, and I could bear such observations aud inquiries all around us, as "He'Udrlnklt this time." "Bet you the drinks he don't" "Must be dirty." 'WhatlslU'' "May be tha cup" leek3., "lie must be some crank." "What ails bin, anyhow?" "May be common water Isn't geed enough for him.", v There was also addressed tehlm, through this running ,flre of comment, many mere or less friendly and disinter ested suggestions and instructions, like: "Wrench the cup out" from a motherly fat woman, poking her umbrella at him. "Have a stick in it," by a man with a shiny black hat and a shiny red nose. . A "Tell the waiter te open another bottle." This sally, which proceeded from a young man in crossed barred trousers, with a very large and massive cane, which he carried like a yard stick, was balled with such applause that a park police man found himself called upon te Inter fere; whereupon my friend hurled the enp into the basin with an. expression of the face indicative of great disgust and loathing, and shoved bis way out of the crowd as quickly as he could. We could bear the rear of voices and the sharp rapping of the policeman's club when we turned Inte the restaurant, a block and mero away; and I learned by the papers, next day, that the shiny red nose and the shiny black hat slept in a station heuse call en a general charge of disorderly con duct and the uttcrance' of murderous threats against seme person or persons unknown. It is tbe same crowd that Inspects tha sewer hole into which a shiny man de scends, the cellar excavation where tha men are net working because it is wet weather, the heuse Mrs. Laugtry lives in, or the man at the fountain. This same crowd will invest n shop Window where a pasteboard cobbler is stitching at a paper Bbee under, the propulsion of the beat from a gas jet, or rather under a three ten safe that is being heisted up te a tenth story window by a rope that may be rot ten and machinery that may be en the point of giving wny, for all the thought they glve te it, or pack a street where) seme reefers have left a tar pet boiling wmie tney nave satuewn en a uoerstep te eat their dinner. The quality and quan tity of amusement an average New Yerk street idler can extract from an hour's ttare at an untended tar pet will, no doubt, ever remain a mystery te you and me. But such as it is, he extracts it, and It, te all appearances, quite satisfied with his bargain. Alfred Trumble in The Argonaut. Hair Spring or a Watch. The making of the hair spring is really the most delicate operation about the manufacture of the watch. The wlre is received in spools, and li nothing mero than n round thread. This is run between hardened steel rollers aud flattened, and, being wound en tbe roll, is than drawn between diamond dies, which glve the re quired tbickuess and width. The spring must be of exactly the same width and thickness, and before being used is tested en a register which marks down te one two hundred and. fifty thousandths of an inch. Te show te what fineness this meas ures, a hair placed between the jaws marked 400, and moved forward half an inch registered 365. Of course, every ene knows that n hair varies in thickness, but that it should be te exactly measured is a surprise; and when it is remembered that tbe hair spring of a watch cannot vary even se much as the varlanee in a bnir from the human head, the delicacy of the operation will be emphasized In the imagination. The wire is received in lengths of 1,500 yards, 'and in this entire length must net vary 3, or ene-thirtieth of what a hair varies in half an inch. The spring is then cut into lengths of twelve inches, and these are wound, four at n time, and very quickly, the tool resembling a large pen holder, and turning from the end, into the shape of n spring and of seventeen cells. The wire is hardened, but winds very cosily, and is removed from the winder in copper boxes. Glebe-Democrat. A Banted Planet's Sllven. Between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, at a distance of about 250.000,000 miles from the sun, there leveives some 205 little bodies whose diameters aryfrem 8 or 10 miles te 200. "Vliether they are, as Professer Yeung ence described them, parts "of a planet spoiled In the making" or net is unknown, and perhaps may never be solved. But certain it is that there are almost numberless little celestial bodies of this character, whose revolutions around the sun are performed as uner ringly as theso of the larger planets. They are called planetoids, from two Greek words, which mean resembling a planet or wanderer. Public Opinion. TJe Had Eighty Kunci. The present emperor of China, when he was a baby, had eighty nurses, twenty five fanners, twenty-flve bearers for his panlanquln, ten umbrella holders, thirty physicians and surgeons, seven chief and twenty-thrte Inferior cooks, fifty i alter and messengers, fifty dressers and ether servants and attendants te the number of ever four hundred or mere. Ills spiritual welfare was looked after by a corps of seventy-fie astrologers, sixteen tutors (all et high rank), and sixty priests. St. Stephen's Gazette. Thele Gleve.. Grlggs What en earth is the matter with the lady ever there Has she the St. Vitus dancer Brlggs Oh, no; Bhe's Just trying ta",ut tn a pair of new glet et. Judge, Oeret aa Military Meiaencera. It seems likely that carrier pigeons will ploy nn important part in the next great Kurepean war. The French minister of war has Jutt given orders for the organi zation et the many carrier pigeon stations throughout the country upon a mere sat isfactory footing, and considerable im portance is attached te the perfecting of these arraugemeiits. In addition te fifteen of these stations, there are in various parts of France 800 pigeon 11) leg societies, owning among them 150,000 "homers." Kuch of these societies lias a military or ganization, and in case et tar all the pigeons belonging te them would be at the service of the intelligence depart ment. Germany pespeves about tl.e Rirne number of carrier pigeon stations, and there aie IiJ0 eecIetles,w 1th 50,000 pigeons. In Italy pigeons are actually la use for conveying dispatches between the war office in Heme and the garrisons in Sicily and Sardinia. Itussia Is tee cold for the carrier plireem. The only birds which bring tidings of battle in Russia are tbe buzzards. New Yerk Star. Kurepean specialists have made the en rleus olAcvatlen that acute rheumatism Is mertnlrcvalen. In dry than la rainy weather. - 1 -JW Tl PORTUNEtt FLOWER. tmmti Ah, Kerah, yet the grass te wet 'tis early tlm you're out I And, nre, tha sun and you, my ret, beull bgfcl u. turn Aheut- ' Ths budt uscurl, the rrallerrs whirl, you lead the year astray ; And what's tba hippy news, my pearl, that wsruil your heart te-day r Ab, can't I trace tha dtrlleg face Tve loved for ,i twenty ytrt And dent 1 knew the April gracs where tmllel Juit touch the tears There's ttere galere your basket fill, et blossom! golden gay, But mere, ashore, than dafredillt you're bringing borne te-dayl A four leaved tnarnreck I happy hour I that prom, ise must cerae true ; And lucky flower that owns the power te bring geed luck te you I At ether's tread It hides Its head, and crouched away la fear, And pushed lu f our leares forth InslNi J the mo ment you drew near. And what's the heed the omen brings t for wealth you'd never seek; And health and bloom were mecilni thlnrt te such a atayday cheek; A secret's cheap these eyes would keep l-t knew the happy lad But, Oht ene lever's rapture deep will leave a county sad, j , , - t ' -Csstell's Uagetine. rutry of tha Oeean. A reporter debarred from bis nrual call at Delmonlce's. lunched at one of the coffee saloons of Park row. At bts table sat an old sea brensed sailor, who sud denly made the unappetising inquiry oft t "Did you ever eat any lamp oil dough nuts!" "Positively, never!" replied the re ro re perter, with a alight gasp of horror. The old man smilingly said: "Well, they're better than these greasy things en our plates. In my young days I was a whaler, and the captains of whaling ships used te give prizes te the men; something for sighting the first whale, or striking a big 200 barrel fellow, the fastest beat's crew, and se en. After a Bhlp had stewed her first 1,000 barrels et oil, the crew would get a barrel et flour as a present from the captain. When we tried out our next sperm whalt'a blubber, the cook would take a let of our flour, roll out a big batch et doughnuts and cook them In the het, boiling oil and first rate they "Used te taste when eaten with molasses. Yeu bce the oil when fresh Is just as sweet as lard, and besides you must con sider that it is net fish oil at all, for the whale, you knew la tn animal." New Yerk Tribnne. i A Cheap Fireproof Stable. A correspondent of The Hartferd Cour ant relates what he saw iu Frankfort, Germany. The left et si stable bad burned out. and be asked for tha horses, thinking that they must all 'have per ished, but he was assured that they were in the stable and all right, for no smeke nor heat could touch them. After everything was burned in the left, ha made an inspection, and, found that the stable was practically fireproof. They had in Its construction used old railroad ties, placing them three and a half te four feet apart, and then put arched corrugated Iren between the ties, and filled in with a mixture et cinders and Hme, making it deep enough te pro tect the ties. The trap or deer te reach the left was made of sheet Iren, filled in with tbe same compound. This kind et flreproeflng is very cheap and, according te the writer, is very effective. Scientific American. Tlie French rronane'tatlen. A Bosten girl who has been visiting it seems queer, but Bosten people go every where at Newark, N. J., bad been study ing French for months before she went en the visit, and had flavored all her Imagi nations and perceptions, se te speak, with French. In driving about the town, where, it hardly needs te be said, there Is a large German population, the Bosten girl noticed ever the doers of a great many establishments the sign, "Lager bier." "Tell me," said the Bosten girl, after Inspecting one of these curious signs for the 100th time, "docs M. Laluhaybeeyay own all the stores In Nearkf" New Yerk Tribune. Net That Kind or a Flower. A young mother living in Detroit has one charming little daughter named Lily, who is cry fend of playing out et doers. The ether day she came home covered With mud. "Oh, eh!" said her mother, severely, "can it be possible that this is my geed little girl, my swcet, pure Lily of the Valleyr" "Ne, mammn," nniwcrcrt the little girl, sorrowfully, "I guess I'm your bad, naughty Lily of the Alley new." Detroit Free Press. - TJniymmetrlcal Physical Development. Perfect symmetrical development Is rarely found in man or woman. Of course, these who work with their hands and are much en their feet generally excel In form, but there is a tendency in all for some limb or parts bt the body te become stronger and better developed than the ethers. Te occupation can be attributed this disparity, which, however, unless marked, is net of great significance. Ex cluding from consideration that class given te hard manual labor, we And that, in the majority of men and women, after the age et maturity is reached, the upper bait of the body does net retain its rela- tive development and strength as com pared with the lower half. Of course, the solution is easy, the labor put upon tbe lower limbs is greater than that which falls upon the arms te de. The business man, when told by his physician that he must exercise, insists that he has all that he needs, for he is "en his feet from morning until night," and the hard working housekeeper thinks, tee, she has qutte enough, nnd gives tbe same reason. We find these people strong en their feet, but comparatively weak In their arms. Circulation In the lower half of tbe body is geed, but In the upper part it is less free, and less bleed is attracted te it. The natural adjustment is de stroyed. Nature Intends that a certain portion of bleed in the human body should enter and distribute itself throughout the muscular Bjstem. If, heweer, large muscles, like theso of the arms and trunk, are insufficiently exercised, and as a con sequence grew smaller, then the bleed in tended for them Is diverted elsewhere. It must be taken up by the Internal organs, and the liver is the ene organ which, from its peculiar construction, will biar the greatest increase in the bleed supply. Bosten Herald. Australian Mound Ilulldara. In Australia and the neighboring isl ands are seen many large mounds et earth, which wcre formerly supposed te be the tembi et departed natives. These remarkable tumuli reaching as much as fifteen feet in perpendicular height and sixty feet in circumference at the base are net the work et man, however, but are new known te be the lucuoaters uuiic by the Jungle fowl and ether species of tbe small family et Megapodidee, or great footed birds. ftch of these great plies consists et fallen leaves, grasses, etc., which the birds deposit in place by throwing backward with one feet. Though the mounds are usually In dense shade, the decaying egetable matter has been found te ralse tbe temperature at the cen ter as high as OS degs. The eggs are carefully placed with the larger end up, about twthe Inches apart, and are cev. cred te a depth et at least two or three feet. Arkensaw Traveler. Anether Victim. "Who Is that ugly looking woman ecr yonder!" "That is my wife, Sir.'M "Indeed! Here is my card, sir, I'm the most successful dhorce lawyer in thu tlty." Town Topics. Adam was net as geed as he might have been, but he neter reeled oft lies by tht yard about the pranks of his schooldays. Philadelphia Call. A doctor's report would properly cetnt under the head et tbe sew Of ths weak, wDuluth Faragraphtr. , THE INOUMBLE CURED ! - .. HerftSTtttt,Kr.rth,H,tM aestltnen-atvesi ywt me m nr flitel. eped en n nom rram a Bnier nail .crotch. Urled 7 tnrpl ranedlt. but Ike fan would net lld.'J tnw ort tjt year ter Ma yean. Steny theatht I bad eaa eer. One a year atel cemmanewi taking a a, 8. asS two eatta bottle. rnUral cered ma. When I bes With Swiff. Spactae I wailnvary peer health, and could hanUy drat abeal After t had flntahat Um mum ., of S. a S. I waa atrens and buoyant, and TalaabVmMfclnafer ladleete weak, deli cate heaiUk 1(1 a nouwheld medicine wlthSM. TennrupfMratty. ban a moea annaui. i nnra u a man sua. H. w. WOftM. Sriatirtraa. a tt, April ttsr. Oentltrara-rer tweaty yean I bare had a aere en my lart cheek, ft bad raduaily been (rowing wen, Tha many nhyaletana whom I had eeneutted were unable .te da me any reed. Laat fall a year age I began and n became mera Ttrnlent than erer I ae Atom it innamea laeeere, much as. Indeed, that my family Indued that I abenM taare oft the medicine, I per. allied In using the a B. 8. At the end of two mentha the aura waa entirely healed. Think lag that the evil waa out et rer coniiltut.en, I left off the medlelaei bulla Nei-eaber, ten month" after, a eery alight breaking out appeared, t at one becaa again en 8. a. s and new that la alia dbappeartng. I hare eerr faith In a a a It baa done me mera geed than all tha doctor! and ether tnedl etnee 1 ercr took. Yours truly, . A.R.Bauree; Wmreir. . a. AprU It, JJT. Oentlemen Twe or three yeara age a can rer came en my face. It aoen grew te be quite large, it were en me, man my gener health waa err nenr Laat Besiember n beean a eenraa et h. a B- which I bAYa eea tlnued te the preeent time with the happtarit reeulb The eaneerhaa entirely duappeered, there being no erlrtmce or aymptetn of a cancerous eharaeter wft. My general health li geed new, and nw appetite better than It be. tieen In veare. I am tt veare ntd. anil te-day 1 am wetklng la tba nekt planting euiuuif, .v.u uaw.vii. Oentlemen I had a ter en my upper Up for eight yeara. Beven different dwier at temnted In vein le heej amah rial for nee dollar, which waa a." It. One gave me a Lin cure." It la necdleia te aay that tt did me no eend. About two Tear aaa I became 'cer quite uneaiy.aa people toeuglitlhadacan- J . iw. .numw vs;u Sueclfte having purified my bleed thorough. ', Inrreaaed my appetite. and. perfeeted my igi-etkm. tn a word. I feel Ilka a new woman, and. beat nt all, the eight year uleer It gene entirely. Your alneervly, Mna. W. I'. Cinee. Trenten, Tedd Ce.. Kr .Feb. , 1M7. TreatlM en Bleed and Skin Dlaeaaea mailed tree. lu Swirr Snccine Ce., Drawer a, Atlanta, Oa. AUABU KXPKKSa COMPANY. tetter rrem the AeelaUnt foreman of the Ue lleaiy Department A Bnhjaet In Which Theuaands Are) Deeply Concerned. About fl ve years age I snowed ffi painful urination and great pain and weakness In the lewtr part et ny back, patn tn the limb, baft taste In the mouth, disgust at feed, and great mental and bodily deprettten. I live at ill Tork street, Jersey City, and en arriving home one night 1 found a copy et the hhaker Aimanaa that had been leftdntlng the Oar. I read the article, "What U the Disease that Is Coming Open Us" It de de seribed my symptoms and feeling better than I could If 1 had written a whole book. sty trouble was Indeed "like a thief In the night," ter It had been stealing upon sae nn awnres for years. Isenttorabetileof Shaker xtract et Heets, or Belgel's 8jruj and before I had taken ene-hatf of it 1 felt the welcome relief. In a row weeks 1 waa like my old self, 1 enjoyed and digested my feed. My kidneys seen reoevered ten and strength, and the urinary trouble vanished. 1 was wall, MUltens of people need some medicine tin ply te act en the bowels. Tothemleommeud Shaker Extract la the strongest possible terms. It Is the gentlest, pleaaantcit, safest and sareat purgative In this world. The most delicate women and children may take Ik One point mere 1 1 haveall the mere oesfldencetn this medlotae because It Is prepared by tbe shaken, lmay claim te be a religions man myar.lt and admire the Shakers for their seal, oenttttenoy and strict bntiness Integrity, What they make may be trusted by the pub lic. VY. It. tIALL. rer sale by all druggists and by A. J. White, M Warren attest, New Yerk. fabJ lydwXu,ThS lAlNK'S CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S fea - The Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. A MKKVI TONIC Celery "aud cocoa, the prominent Inert dlenU.are the belt and afeet -et voTeulo. It strengthens and qnlata tbe uerviius aye tern, oaring nervous Wcaknes, iiyaiurlt, lepleaDa, Ae. AN ALTKIiATlVK. It drives out tha poisonous humors of tbe bleed purilvtng and atirlebliiK It, and se overcoming these diseases resulting from Impoverished bleed, ALAXATIVK. Aetlngmtidiybntsurtdyen the bowels It cure habitual constipation, and promotes a regular bbiu Utlrenglhekslheiteiuaah, and aids digestion. ADIUKSTIC. In Its oemposltton tbe host and most active diuretics of tha Materia studies are com. bland iclentlflcAlly with ethtr effective remedies for disease et tbe kidneys. It can be relied ea te glv quick rulluf and speedy cure. Ilnndredsef taatf raenlalt have been received from persons who bavu uaed this remedy with remarkable beneflt. bend for circulars, giv ing fall particular. l'riee, Sl.CO. Beld by DruggUU. ' WELLS, RI0H1RD3ON & CO,, Prep's, UUnUNQlON.VT. laulMvdAw(l) PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND rea SALS AT H. H. COGlHtArt'B Dtt.Ua BTOUK, Ne. 137 189 North Queen bt, Luncaaier, I'a. sprt-ZuiaAw yALTJABLE MEDICAIj WOHK. TRUTH, or the BeixncE or 1,1 rE, a valuable MKUIOALWOUK, the only true detorintlen of this time en Man. heed. Nervous and t'hyalcaJ liability, froma frema tnre Decline, Krrers of Youth, and tbe untold mlMrtea consequent te sainu, aa well aa an ex posure ,of quack and tbeir ae-called medical work,! by which they victimize thousand, and by thelrexagwrailng disease, make these peer sntTururs Iniane. Kvery young man, iniodle-agederold. thenldreau thu book. It 1 mera than wealth te ti.aui. Bend two cent stamp for a copy. Address, UnVrHOS.THKEL, KM North Fourth St., f hlladelpbla, i'a, flS-lyd T?IiY'8 CREAM BAXJeL OATABRH-EaiY FEViat, LYs CKKAM BALM cures cold In Head CauuTb. Koae ueld, (lay rVHr.Ueafaet,lIe4 Mbe. Priee BO Cents. KASX TO U3K. Sly Bres, Owego. M. Y., U. B, A. YOU WILL BAVK MONEY, TIME, PAIN, TUOUULE, ' And Will Cure OATABKR, by Using ELY'S CREAM BALM. A particle Is applied te each nostril ant la agreeable, frieu 60 eenU at drugirtau 1 by mall, registered, no eta. ELY UiiOTUEka, 238 Urecnwlch Bt.. New Yerk. nevlS-lydAw SAFE, SURE AND HPEKDV CURE. Kupture, Varicecele and Special Disease of either aex. Whv ba tanmbuiraedbvanacka when you can find In Or. Wtlsut tha only Usa vla PBYsieiAJclnFhlladnlpnlii who makes a specialty nt tbe above dlaeaaes. and Ucbbs TmatT Odbbs Upabaktsbd. Ad vice 1 roe day and evening. Btranger can be treated and re turn neme same nay. umees private. OB.W.U. WUIUIIT, Ml North Ninth Btreet, Above Kace, F.O.UOX673 rbUadelpnta. febaviyUAw ATTORxera. J TJTHER S. KAUFFMAN, ATTORNEY-Al'-LAW, MO. 1 SOUTH f B1XQE BT., I"cJjJjyJjw rer.eeu iw. .numw vininyunim of a 8, a The reaull baa been a compute fur. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful, y, leaving uareclraperceptlbleecar rrem ft.t ill I here been fn excellent health, the CELERY WOID, CAKFMT8. . QARPKtlNOB. AXMIrTER,,. WILTOrii, MOQUETTE, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY. AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS ORIENTAL CARPETS: TURKISH, PERSIAN, INDIAN and JAPANESE RUGS McCALLUM & SLOAN 1012-1014 CHESTNUT ST., A PHILADELPHIA. ' JAPANE8E MATTINQRUQS; CHINA, JAPANESE ANOCOREAN MATTINGS FLOOR LINEN, OILCLOTHS. .'; and LINOLEUMS. A -"iA tf.M Li'jni IDT Cl"s,fTaMBa wwrvrtssaiv tun sptlO.fStdrn.thelt erjv fcfcj MABrdAKBXAOt I ilNM e BKJUIslsiAsi. ...iW. GRAND EXHIBIT or BABY CARRIAGES. OKI UUXDKED mm&INT STYLE. ALL MEW GOODS. Manufactured te ear own order byte?g otertae in the country. Bpeetat aUMMsstl Iran te ararr danartannt uuu uunu'i. vice as well aa annearaaea. ".Vi line of goods. iZi "7 iaew am bum a EXPRESS WAQONB, WHEEL BARROWP, DOLL OARRIAOBS, VELOOIPEDES, GIRL'S TRICYLE8, Ac OUB HEW STOCK Or u Alaska " Efifieratei't ROW ON EXHIBITION. FLIHH & BREHEMAli, Ne. 1SS North Qtmc4b EtnMt, LAJTUABTKJt TA. WIN mi AIM LJUUOMS. G RUVJT SPRLMU D1BT1L1.ERT. OLD GEOFF SPRING im t.t,.u. . k .u...... .... ... '-ir IMtSITII I Q'"1 laVI I IHLCini - -ON- East Orange Strttet. 8T0BE-63 N0BTH QTJ1XN ST., LANOABTB,rA. jrnignest price paid fbrE. A.).BHaUrru. Proprietor. aprsS-lyd AJ) BOUCHB BEO, PITER HE1DB1KOX, rOMMIBYIIC, '"V And a. H. atUMM BZTBA OBT. ae te UEIwABT-B OLU WINK 8TOB.B, Ne. BAST KING STBEBT. SPECIAL QUE AT WEITEBN, THE FINEST AM EBIOAN CHAM PAQNB IB TIIEMAttKBT. OOK OWB BBANO. AT UEIQ ABT'S OLD WINS BTOBE. NO. EAST KINO BTBEBT. YOU TAYLOB'B IBIBH WHISKY, IN BOTTLES, SPECIAL IMPOST ATION, aeTO BEIOAHT'BOLD WINE STOKE. Ne. HBABT KINO BTBEBT. FOB TUB BESr BttANDT, WHISKY, WINK AND QIN, ETO, se TO REK! ART'S OLD W1NB BTOBE, MO.MHAIZ KINO BTKBBT. OAKRIAUKH. STANDARD WORK, E D W. EDGERLEY ' CARRIAGE BUILDER, NOS.0,13LttSMABKET BTBEET, BSSX Poetefflos, Lancaster, Pa, I nave in Btees; and Build te Order Every Variety of tbe following styles t Coupe, fcmir glea, Cabriolet. carrUge. Ytetertas, Bulsasg WaKan(,T" Carta, MeCill Wagons, Burring, Mar Bet Wagons, Phis ten. Express Wagons. I employ the best Mechanic, and have faetl ttle te build correctly any style et Carriage desired. 1 he Quality, Style and flnl et saw -work makes It decidedly the Cheapest la tlas market. MOTTO : Fair Dealing, Heaest Wert at Bettem Prices." PleaaegtvemeaeaU. , ssy-UepairtngprompUyattandadte. PrMs lower than air ether. On, sa of Workmen especially emolei ed ter tsatPBrpes MVMOAL. QTJPEKIOR QUAXJIT musical boxes; ' HENRY OAUISCHZ SONS, no. ipse Chestnut Btreet, PhllartelpHa. Examination will prove our iBstrnmeata far uprler 10 any ether make, net speaking ex the worthies traih that abound la IM market, aoen being et mere anneyanea than iejiura te their owners. Old and Inper ecuymade Musle Bexes eaxetally repsiitsl by experienced workman trots thessaanat. tery InSwiUarland. Coctsjyendsneeasitaaieri, Ma stasap ler tw.aJ.sra ws 1-yJfe- ; -$ v$ '& B& - i?l .''. X M 9 lii,fr rm Sh se lj, '-. JM m4j-mB nm 5 &;& & tm-1 3SK-.S r. 1 J, 1. jtcV : ? tO. -Ml -.- TX.OTl dj& teYJv . j.a n' ?i Aa&n v.-O'i.T Z I TfM - fSi - J&k. "-? i $v fT, iiJ&cii -mm ,mtn. 'Tf 1 iM-sT & 9i! if TV rj?i H , KU H PVt$ fit ?fffl 3& '! ill v 9 mm " "SIM mi , . .1..V i"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers