ft yf t'pT'r- , - t' 9t-A
. j,i 'JTiiV 4 IsiV .ri ' - -T4-i- J" VV" li -nT -j ril. 7 --- r - - 'i , -.i- - ' r - w m -J- . v j
p v- " (, v
vC -A ? " 111;: LAHrOASTBR DAILY INTnBIiLlGENOER, BATUTOAV, FEBlttJAlir 2 1M9.
'.". "U V
rk
v&
fc An tort kHl aer a&alratsant
ft UN ww te tee WMk
II 1mm rsaajHaa itvea fa the
YarBUaJea Learae etafaia the early
lar tat year, 1 asked yeaaf lady who
iiri djaun young asenwhe did net
;9JfePaharaaHai wfth an afar of Bevereljrn
,' few yeaa wade who have
iterated hythe dab Just te kecpuptbe
I atarlmiWra, 70a knew."
CHAPTER XIL
I..
where woman b spoilt child.
10 reach of, who can de and
Murthtng, it ts Strang te find
v net content with their let,
the complete emancipation of
'AaMrieu
women asking for compiete
it It Bashes ene smile.
IwaataJsJafone evening with MraDeve
Ueka, the chief of the movement a
lagedledy, et a Client, agreeable con
, who has declared war te the knife
1 the tyrant man.
XVmi MttMfc riHsa win" t !il frt liM. "if T
tjhAepjstiens, lam anxiens te learn. I have
i se many times te tbe interviewing
1 ta tout country that I feel as U I had
I right te interview the Americans a little In
rum. The American woman appears te me
'."Mtislifnl net te be satisfied with her let.
'lake seem te rule the roost In the united
i"
EfJW replied Mrs. Blake, "she docs net,
BBaaeeagmv
"Bat ebe certainly does," I Insisted.
."D facto, perhaps, but de Jure, no."
"What de you want moreP
Tbe right te make laws."
iWhat de yen mean by thatr
right of voting for candidates for
, and even tbe right te a scat In tbe
1 of representatives."
gThis appears te me a llttle exacting, and
unfair," I observed timidly, "xeu
yrefaably already make your husbands vete
Cgrea please; if, added te this, you are going
fe threw your own votes Inte tho'electoral
, it means the extinction of man, neither
nor less, and as Loen Qezlan says: 'It
Is perhaps as well that thcre should be two
r. 'MMS, for seme time longer at all events.'
pty dear lady, you are spoilt children, nnd
Beut children are never catisued."
L A lady, who enjoyed that most esteemed of
if"WWIIIllt" MJWilJJU. W W ,..,. J, b. w
1 some very curious details en the subject
'"at NeV Yerk life. We wcre speaking of tbe
Kk iMnrity of women in the large cities, and of
rise toeyrenin going out aione utter
.aajatfall.
t :Af I hare been struck with the respectability
hf yenr Artim streets," I said te her.
;fOae never sees vice flaunting by daylight,
in tbe evening, whenever I have been
-Ehreazh the great arteries of your city, I
.fcave seldom seen anything that could shock
She eyes of an honest woman. In Paris the
L Iwalevards are infested with street walkers
fr& an B o'clock In the evenin?. and the evil is
1 worse in Londen, where from 4 or 6 in
1 afternoon a whole district is given .ever
iethem"
?;JTen ai right," said the lady; "but If the
of .New Yerk are respectable, it is
1 tens. If we hed waited until the
Tjatsiwpt our pavements, we should have
MM4.e wait a long Una. V'e cleaned them
waives.".
S J$jnu& de you mean r'
TA lew years age several young women,
r wnem 1 migut nema memuers 01 our
t society, resolved upon going alone in the
, and of striking tbe Urstmanwne
1 te accost them. They pcrsovcred for
14ft long while, and finally succoedod in accem-
5 Bhlng tbe disinfectien of the mam strceu.
',kstUl exists, but it keeps within doers,
I hides instead of parading Itself. It you
I abb te go out at night with your wife,
rvran your young daughters: if a lady can
f fsa (0 the theatre alone, and, if it please her,
1 nema en toot, u is 10 us lunt inamu
imdae. And de you net tEtntrtuaCTTOniew,-,
geed looking and well bred, wne
I master their disgust se for as te de that
hkh the authorities were tee cowardly te
priMdertake, are net worthy te havoadcllb haveadcllb
:i' Ttfl voice In tbe councils of tbe nation!"
'SulST- .. .A ...
K ;",;-. I ceuia nei answer vuis.
fljt am going te launch a rather dangerous
sjssrtlen,
(It seems te me that the American woman
sffsssnet ivuuur w uua a uuuuivuiu imibui
rtha adorn! Ien he renders te her. If leve
' ieetdd spring from gratitude, Jonathan would
a Um most beloved of men.
!-, Bat does leve ever spring from gratitude!
'fin the eve of the American woman man
JhM hi geed points. lie Insures her a geed
, mtmaea wnen no marries ucr, ue n ertn uaru
Sesatlsfy her smallest wLhcs, and se long as
, Mi signature has any value at the feet of a
Whsck this will be an extenuating circum
tin his favor.
riUsspiritotindepcndcnce in woman pre-
;y TSS oxeeueni rcsuiis, is muss ve cenicsscu.
.jVeaflalln America women who by tbelr
, taknts bars wen for themselves positions
'Which numbers of men might envy. And de
te lmsglns that I am speaking of blue
fptecktngt, spectacled spinsters, disdained of
, Orpid. Ket at alL The American woman
sM always tact enough te remain womanly.
I'i.Mrm among the heroines of the platform I
harealtran noticed a llttle touch of conuetry.
'iWhich proves te me that man is net in imint-
r 'MBS aenger ex being suppressed in America.
, 'TjOnlya few days after I set feet in New
; pTerk, a friend took me te visit tbe eftlrus of
"ff ika itnnlftn1 nAwvnsiiAM a! 4ii tr Pnee.
p sjaasaf y aaw sm aw 1 mjiu a wt wu v tji -
i.ag along a corridor in The H erld a elllccs, I
'".ranmrked a lady writing in ene of tbe rooms.
iiMj friend led the way in, and presented me
her. I found her te be a pretty brunette
't about twenty or twenty-two, delightfully
' yiquante, and with most distinguished man-
JO, l was strucs wila bcr sunple bearing
,'.-"1a tha room, naturally wanted te knew te
fiVrfcem I had had Uiq pleasure of being Intro-
r rLa 1 til 't...i .i.i.i a 1
U. A U1UU IVUTIIOU Uittb WU UUll iUUl
i''ssi snrl did all the literary revlewlnK and
rjaasalp for The New Yerk World, and took up
'.as large a salary as ene of the best writers en
rihe staff of Tbe Paris Figera
jVC' TbeSt. Kicbelas Magazlne Is conducted by
ja sauy, airs, ixige.
.-;:4i-hVnce ber husband's death. Mrs. Frank Lcs-
'Sahas carried en, under her own mauage-
.jbmsh, ute numerous magazines wmen isue
1 the beuse founded by that gentleman.
3Tha largest newspapers, and all theprin-
IMJ reviews, nave ladies en their statrs.
,Trrtl WUT AAUI-W IMJUIU. DUU UUWW IM
hrpert Bazar, rtceii es a salary of S,000.
. .Tha two editei-s of The Crltie are Miss
JNannrtte L. Gilder and Mr, Jeseph a 011
;',;iruiter and brother of Mr. Richard Va
S that far, poet, and chief editor of The Ccn-
rft?1 drank lAne, who himself has for colleagues
r? i.l. Aitalmtp.! Udv
WliiHMUlUlb,, '
ketbedri ,, ,
lav however cai tbe wemea Ulus m
ww, oewever, cat Sa M tuat of tti0
In cider at place,,proteriianj.CUj.
tud te habitual drhareloelcUupon
nay "net be sold
V
fur instance, unless perclia
d
Buy be beld therein and .
would Justif? the Dious cbie ''"r-
n
fArx Staking predt out of the Wall1
iniua
,3$ tiw Ycrtneut stomach for the Juice of
jfei l -r in-. , t-i
our. iicnoisen annauncea
uim -
( flerj prohibitionist and the author
M 1L. T- a .. a -n-
st sjc we Vermont promumeu law.
,?Je avows that he places net
Mwvmunfr cuur cup te uia llpi; but It
K h Mjpet!zleg old Vermont cider vinegar
la ceudimeut for my corned beef and
sfchige" that fetches him, aud " thou.
' paadj of belter men" la Vermont, out in
AlffpM of elder : which moreover
r. '
against the nude In art. One of ths wealthiest
geaUemen in tha city will be proceeded
against for keeping la his house copies of the
Venus of MUe, tha Veeus da Medici, Caaevat
Venus, Powers' Orcek Blare, the Laoeoon,
and ether works."
y During my stay In New Yerk, I was con
stantly bearing of a certain Mr. Antheny
Comstock, who had attalned celebrlty by a
campaign he bad undertaken against nudltlea.
Mr. Comstock visited tbe museums, galleries,
exhibitions and shops, and, whenever be found
a bit of Cesh pertrayed in paint or marble, ha
went before the magistrates and bad a grand
Celd day. I must say, for the credit of tha
New Yorkers, that Mr. Comstock had earned
for himself a reputation as grotesque as it
was noisy. Te taie up such a line of censer
ship is, it seems te me, te publish one's own
perversity, and the individual whose mind U
se ill infermed that he cannot leek at an or
tlstie counterfeit presentment of the human
form divine without thinking evil thoughts,
is te be pitied, if net despised.
But I suppese thcre will always be quack
doctors with the cant of vlrtue en their lips
and filthy imaginations in their hearts.
Moanwhile, the American newspapers
seemed te leek upon Mr. Comstock as a legiti
mate target for their Jokes and satire
The New England ladles bavo'the reputa
tion of being the most easily shocked women
in the world. An American gentleman told
me that a Philadelphia lady, at whose slJe he
was seated ene day at table, grew red te her
very cars at his asking her which part of a
chicken the preferred, the wing or the leg.
Are the New England women Salntcs Nl
touches! cnAPTErt xiv.
Jonathan is the cousin gennan of Jehn
Bull, but yet net se German as ene might
imagine, for, if Germany supplies America
with two or three hundred thousand immi
grants yearly, them Germans de net Gorman German Gorman
Ize America; en tbe contrary, tbey them
selves beceme Americanized, thanks te that
faculty of assimilation which they'pessess in
such a high degree
One strong proof of this Is the way in
which women are treated from ene end of
tbe United States te the ether. And here 1
may say that In this matter Jonathan sets
Jehn Bull en example nhlch the latter would
de well te profit by.
Whilst English justlce gives merely ene or
two mentlis' Imprisonment te the man who
is found guilty of having almost kicked Ids
wife te death, an American town is in arms
nt tbe mcre rumor of a man having mal
treated a woman.
Sometimes tbe chastisement takes acemla
form. Thcre are few distractions in tbe llt llt
teo American towns, and native humor finds
an outlet in strange fashions. A man who
ill treats his wife, or forsakes bcr for another
woman, Is often tarred and feathered. The
operation Is curious and satisfles the ven
geance of the populace, wblle procuring them
en hour's amusement.
The delinquent is led, sometimes te the
sound of music, Jte a retired spot Thcre he
is stripped te the skin and coated ever with
tar from bead te feet. This dene, he is
rolled in feathers, which of ceurse stick te
blm and gire him tbe nppcarance of an Im
mense ugly duckling. Te glve a finishing te
the operation, his clothes are somellmes car
ried etT, and the mob wish hlra geed luck.
This chastisement is often applied te n
woman whose conduct Is known te be im
moral. In such cases I need net say it Is the
women be operate ea the culprit They
want their husbands and cons te boabletu
get about without danger, and tbey take
upon tbcmsel ves the task of keeping the moral
atmosphcre of the neighborhood healthy.
The idea appears primitive, but morality
thrives by it
The suscipUMUlli of A mertcan women fje
ometuncs very cosily wounded.
A paper bnvlng announced a man's death
underthe bending! "Jehn K. geno te a bet bet
eor home," the widow brought an action of
libel against the editor.
v, ado luriuer west ene gees me mera appar
ent becomes tbe power of tbe women) the
further west ene gees the rarer does woman
get Is this tbe roasenl
Te evcry American hotel thcre Is a ladles'
entrance. Tills is te prevent contamination
from the pns&lble contact of man. When It
rains or snows an annlng Is thrown out ever
tbopavenient; but 1 dare say iv permanent
triumphal nrch will ultimately be demanded
by the ladies.
Here is a llttle story which would supply
a very geed subject te tbe novelist or the
dramatist
Idaho tcirltery lies very far west Indeed,
and there is an alarming scarcity of women
thcre, This has been curiously illustrated of
lata in the town of Wageu Wheel
llecently tue young ladies traveled te that
remote region te attend te their dying
brother. The peer fellow did net long ro re ro
qulre their services, and Immediately after bis
death the sisters prejiarcd te return home.
Uofero, bow ever, they could get away, nearly
the whole imputation of tbe town beaded by
the mayor and ether high officials wuru
making matrimonial overtures te them. Feel
ing ran very high during flve or six anxious
days, and the mayor's chances, despite his
mature j cars, ruled the betting at si t te one.
At the end of tbe nook both young ladies had
capitulated, uud ere duly engaged. The
mayor was, however, cutout by a handseme
young miner. The wedding day was fixed,
and the mother of the young ladies was sum
moned upon the cccna. Here troubles tiegan.
Bhe duly nrrlved, but was hotly indignant
with her daughters for the scant respect
which they bad nmuifubtul toward their
brother's memory by such indecent
haste te wed. The girls explained that
they had literally been besieged, and had
yielded te the evcrw helming force of circum
stances. As umal, explanations Increased
the etTensu, und the mother vowed that
neither of them should be married out thcre
at all that, lu fact, the engagements were
"eir,"nud that tbey must be off tee. The
cup of felicity was thus rudely dashed from
the lips of the two accepted men, and they
mads ueste te tell their sorrows te tbe town.
An indignation meeting was beld, and the
mayor upelnted a committee te wait
upon the irate matron in order te ask
her te reconsider ber resolution. The
mayor, with rare magnanimity, consider
ing the cruel blew his own hopes had
Just received, placed himself at the
head of the deputation, and in the name of
patriotism implored the geed lady te grant
the petition, which he ardently urged. She,
howevcr, steed firmly en her parental rights,
and declared that she would net leave the
town without her two daughters. Then the
genius of the mayor ihoue forth lihe the sun,
and proved equal te the occasion. He blandly
proposed a compromise. Why need she leave
at all I He drew bcr attention of ceurse la
most delicate terms te the fact that she was
fair, plump, and fifty odd, and that similar
language might be taken as doscrlptive of
himself. There and then be offered her his
baud end heart, and the young ladles n kind
father and protector.
That settled the matter, and Ihrce mar
riages took place with a great IleurUa of
trumpets at Wagen Wheel.
cnAPTER XV.
msn ttiej gentlemen's dress is plain, even
hall en)ey it black coat, dark trousers.
WlLLIaM AVamiI even in traveling,
week iu Putladelpbu,...0 . -.J?
1100,000. His estate Is .Len ,' crcat0
bretuer aud sister; at tne.ln nna1'
following bequests become Cd te
K vena-altos! Lutheran church of ttiblr
the
ne
the
ccmmuuloe, 110.000; Orphans' Heme
Asvlum or the AkmJ and Infirm of
KvanKllct Lutnuru church of German
town, f 10.000; Pennsylvania Hospital
Insane, 110,000; Philadelphia Heme
for Incurables, 15,000; Old Man's
Heme, 15,0001 Majiadalea society for
ai
watte trousers," and thai his popularity had
been as prompt as decisive.
American ladles dress very well as a role,
but there a great number who cover them
selves with furbelows and jewels, and se long
as each item is costly, treuble themselves llt llt
teo about the general effect
American women have plenty of style of
their own, and also a great deal of distinc
tion and grace, but tbey always leek dressed
for conquest It is well te be It, but net well
te show it Tbey are apt te laugh at th toi
let of English women, nnd model their own
drees en French lines. Fer my part, I think
that nothing can surpass a fresh, young En
glish girl In a cotton dress and slmple straw
hat
The fashlonable headgear, during my so
journ in the states, was a high, narrow con
struction, perched en tbe top of the bead, and
surmounted with feathers. At a certain dis
tance, it gave its wearer the leek of an irate
cockatoo,
Thcre are French milliners in New Yerk, I
believe. Dr. Oliver Wendell llelmes pre
tends that they deteriorate en American aeIL
I remember we get upon this subject, during
a pleasant chat about his early days In Paris,
and be seldi "By the time a French mllliner
has been six months In New Yerk, she will
'make a bonnet te frighten a Choctaw In
dian." At tbe theatre, women wear silk, which
prevents ene from bearing, and hats a feet
high, which prevent one from seeing.
American ball toilets are ravishing. Here
the diamonds are In place I de net knew
any gayer, mero intoxicating sight than an
American bell room. The display of luxury
Li en a gigantic scale. The walls are covered
with flowers, the rooms artistically lighted,
the dancing animated, and the true spirit of
gaycty everywhere vislble. The young
women are ideal in beauty and brilliancy,
nnd If It were net for the atmosphere, which
is het enough te hatch silk worms, you would
pass the evening In an ecstasy of enjoyment
The wives of men with 111 IdcBe class Incomes
imitate the luxury of the millionaire's wife.
I expected te find It se; In a democratic coun
try frogs try te swell into oxen. Tbey puff
themselves out until they burst, or rather
until their husbands burst
In France always, and in England when be
will let her, a wife keeps an eye en her hus
band's interests. In America, she often lays
htaisen bis capital.
l
r Thcre
CHAITEU XVL
is no country where you beer se
many geed anecdotes, and no country when
they are se well told.
llie Americans are delightful raconteurs;
they are past masters in the art of making
thorn light, graceful, witty llttle speeches,
which glve te their dinners such a unlque
charm. Then the humor Is delicate, the wit
of the brightest Irony and cleganre com cem com
bteo te make these discourses veritable llttle
literary gems.
Here Is a specimen of Gen. florace Perter's
drollery e portrait of an old typical Purl
tan, given at a "New England" dlnncri
"The old Puritan was net the most rollick
ing, thojelllcst, tbe most playful of men. He
at times amused himself sadly. He was given
te a mild disregard of tbe conventionalities.
He had suppressed bear baiting, net, It is bo be bo
llevod, because Itgave pain te the bear, but
bccause It gave ploasure te the nmllcnce. He
found the Indians wcre tbe proprietors of the
land, and he felt constrained te meve
ngalnst them with his gun, with a vlew te
increasing the numlicr of alscntee landlords.
He found the Indians en oue slde and the
witches en tbe ether. He was surrounded
with troubles. He bad te keep the Indian
under fire and the witches ever It Thcse
were seme of the things that reconciled that
geed man te sudden death. He never let tbn
sun go down upon his wrath, but he, 110
doubt, often wished that he was in that re
gion near tbe pole where the sun docs net go
down for six mentlis nt a tlme and gives
wrath a fair chance te matertallze, He was
a thoughtful man. He spent his days Invent
ing snow plows and bis evenings In sipping
het rum and ruminating upon the prebable
strength of the futum piohlbltlen vete.
Theso wcre times when the wives remon
strated with their husbands regarding the
unfortunate and disappointing results of tee
much drink, particularly when It led the
men te go out and sheet nt Indian and miss
them. Theso men geuerally began drinking
011 account of tbe bite of a snnke, aud usually
had te quit en account of attacks from the
same reptiles."
Gea Perter was kind enough te Intreduce
me te a New Yerk audlcnce en ene occasion.
"Ladies and gentlemen," legan thogenornl
without relaxing a muscle of his face, "I
claim your indulgence en behalf of tbe
speaker who is going te address you. He has
te bpeak In a language net Ids own, and, be
tides, he has net the rcsource of seme of our
countrymen, who, when their tlireats nre
tired, cau speak through then-noses."
American women run their husbands and
fathers very clese in the matter of wit
Their wit is apt te be a llttle mero sarcastic,
perhaps. They are net women for nothing.
cnAPTnrt xvil
numer only springs In rlmple, unaffected
characters. Yeu find It lu the Scotch. It
overflows In the well bred American, who U
the prlnce of geed fellows.
The Amcricausare se geed at taking a joke,
se geed tampered that, even In public, they
enjoy te Imnter each ether nnd serve as butts
for each ether's saicesms; It U ou thcoe occa
sions that American humor is allowed free
play. There ure evtn "arldlreu" clubs, clubs
where guests are Invited only te be put en
thegrilk The most famous of theso Is the
Clever club at Philadelphia. Outside Para
dise tbere U no place w here men nre treated,
with se lltNe regard te their rank.
"Gentlemen," says the president, "I have
the honor te propeso the first toast of the
evening. Let us fill our glases nnd drink te
the bonerablo member of congress en my
right I doubt net you will push your amia
bility and iatlcuce se far as te listen te his
swech In respectful tUcnce. He will be all
tbe mero proud te bave an audlcnce to
night, because, as we all knew, when the
bouernblo member gets up te make a speech
at Washington tbe benches begin te empty by
magic. Gentlemcu, glve bun a chance."
The congressman takes tbe Joke merrily,
aud thus commences his specchi
"Gentlemen 1 mean members of the Cle or
Club."
The members pocket tha satire with a
hearty luugh.
Presently comes the turn of the seceud
(jwaker.
This ene speaks In a scarcely audible oleo.
"I take your volcel" cry the members.
"I'm sorry you cannot bear," quietly an
swers the speaker; "couie nearer."
The cries of "louder!" continue,
"if I speck low," says the Interrupted man,
"It Is lis order te get down te jour level."
This ceuvulsed tbe assembly with laughter.
I was aghast
Can It be possible, 1 thought, that they will
stand that I The Joke may be no w and funny,
but surely It Is being carried bejend the
bounds. If such things went en in Trance,
ene would sce dueU going en tuall the re
tired qeta of the neighborhood next morn
ing. Tbe president rises once mera
My turn has coma
Scarcely bat 0 1 beard the word "Gcntlo "Gcntle
men," when a volley of shouts and whistlings
greets me.
1 soe that I am net going te be spared.
"Excuse me," I continue; "perhaps 1 had
a A..i.-.... 1-1-. . . . . .
the""' ""aul le Teu nu ' nl- jour
ertnan I uiluli- eiutv 1 ran m a
America I mean te
for
uo'.'e customs and manners of the people,
we object In view, It would net de for
myself te geed society, and I
aOTJTJJ1 t0 ujata a jtjy ltuJ CTWl.
"That's right," whfapen ray aeighher ta
way of encouragement, "coetinae la thai
strain and yen win de." 1
Fer hours the speechifying gees en, mixed
with musie, recitations, songs and anecdotes.
At S in lbs morning hosts and gsssta separ
ate, declaring that they hare bad a "real
geed time."
The Clever club is a first rate tevelcr. Any
, man, whose self esteem bes been ever culti
vated, can be supplied by this club With
wholcsemo pbyslu, 1
CHAPTER XVnf
I think the following anecdote illustrates
the delicacy of eastern witt
Philadelphia, whether justly or net, has the
reputation of being very dead and allre, and
inanynrothejokcaon IU dullness. A Bee
tentan was doing the honors of -bis native city
te a friend from Philadelphia, Having
shown him all the points of interest in the
place, he asked if be did net think Bosten.
One city. 1
"Yes, It is very nice," said the Pennsyl
vania man, "but I de net think It is se well
laid out as Philadelphia."
"Ne," rejoined the Bostenlan, "but It will
he when It Is ns dead as Philadelphia."
CHAPTER XIX
By his discovery of America, ChrUiteplicr
Columbus has furnished the old world wjlh
ah incxhaustlble source of amusing novelties.
YeU pass from the curious te the marvelous,
iromlhe marvelous te the incredible, from
the Llcrcdtble te the lmposslble realized.
Hut it Is te American journalism that the
palin must Iw awarded.
The first thing that attracts your attention
is the titles of the articles. The smallest bits
of hews cannot cscape your notice, thanks te
thcse wonderful headlines. It requires a
rpecial genius for the w erk te be able te hit
iipen such cye ticklers.
The death of Mrs. Garfield, mother of the
late president, was announced with the brad-
ngi
DKAT1I OF CmAXDUA UAIIF1ELD.
The marrlage of M. Maurlce Bernhardt;
bltlAU'S UOr LEADS UIS MUDE TO THE ALT A II.
The execution of a criminal was announced
by u Chicago paper under the heeding:
JKUITED TO JESU3.
The t cperts of two divorce cases at Chi
cago were entitled respectively:
TlItED Off WILLIAM.
jinn. CAnrcn finds fault with iren nus-
UAND'S 1USSI.VO.
All article en Prlnce BUmmc was heeded
In large loiters, DisiiAitcK WrrnenAWS.
Just underneath in very small print was:
'"'ills resignation ns chancellor of the German
empire"
The marrlage of young Earl Cairns, who
had boen,botrothod several times, was an
nounced te the American ladies tbui:
OAnUOVLE CAUGHT AT LAST.
While I was in the United States the
paicrs wcre constantly sjeaklng of a certain
financier named Jacob Buarp. Accused of
fraudulent dealings, this gentleman had been
arrested, but subsequently released untried.
The press Indulged iu much comment en the
matter, and such remarks as: "All mortals
have their trials except financiers."
One morning the newspapers wcre obliged
te desist from their attacks; peqr Jacob hud
passed away from cartli.
The same day I met the editor of ene of
the large dally papers.
"Well," I said, "here Li a Dne occasion for
n grand head line te-morrow; you nre net
going te let It slip, I Eupposer ,
"What de you meanl"
"Hew can you ask! Why, Jacob geno up
the ladder, of course."
"Splcndidl" he exclaimed.
"BUame en thee, my dear editor, thou
didst net find that ene."
"I must have it Hew much will you take
for itf
"I'll make you a present of it," I said.
' Next morning the death of the financier
was told hi two columns, headed:
"JACOB OOXE VV THIS LADDER"
If ever I wanted te apply for n journal
istic pest In America this would boinymest
weighty recommendation Inthoeyo of my
luture chief.
) This is hew ene American reporter made a
reputation at a bound. The Chicago poeplo
are still proud te tell the stery:
I The young fellow was taking n walk ene
evening in a retired part of the town, en the
lookout for what ud cnture history docs net
say. All atonce n human form lying mo
tionless ou the ground attracted the sight of
our here. He drew near te It, steeped down,
and found it te be a cene. His first im
pulse was te immediately seek a policeman
mid tell linn of the discovery. But a second
idea came; it was mero practical, and he
adopted it This was it:
Ills paper comes, out at 3 in the afternoon,
se that by limning btraight te the pelice sta
tion he would be making the matter public,
nnd f urnUhlng his brother reporters with a
column or two for their morning papers. It
is a catch, thU corpse, nnd net te be lightly
gltennwny. Whattodel Simply this. Our
journalist drags the body into an empty
building near nt hand, and carefully hides it.
At 11 next morn lug he discovers it by chance,
gees us fast as pessible te make his declara
tion te tbe police, and then hastens away te
the olllce ct bis newspapcr w 1th two columns
of description written ever uight. At 2
o'clock the paper anneunces: "Mysterious
murder in Chicago; discovery of the victim
by ene of our reporters l'1
The morning papers were outdone, the
evcnlng.enca newhere.
An American newspapcr U a conglomera
tion of news, political, literary, artistic,
scientifle and fashionable, of reports of trials,
of amusing anecdotes, gossip of nil kinds, in
terviews, jokes, scandal, the whele written in
a style which sometimes shocks the man of
taste, but which often interests, and always
amuses.
A literary celebrity of Bosten said te me
ene day: "I am ashamed of our American
press. We have only two papers iu the coun
try that I de net blush for, and theso are The
Bosten Pest and The Evening Pest, of New
Yerk."
I must lay that, if you want te hear
America aud everything Amerlcau severely
criticised, you have only te go te Bosteu.
Thcre you will hear Bosteu and England
praised aud America picked te pieces.
"Are you nn American!" I ence asked of a
gentleniau I met In New Yerk.
"Well," he said, after seme hesitation, "I'm
from Bosten."
Yeu must visit the offices of the great New
Yerk papers in the evening if you would get
en idea of the colossal enterprises. There you
eee about llf ty reporters with their news all
ready for print in their hands. Each ene lu
turn posses liefore the heads of the various
depertments, political, literary, dramatic, etc,
"What have yeul" asks an editor te the
first reporter who presents himself.
it "An Interview with Sarah Bernhardt"
H "Very geed. Half a column. And what
htvre your he suys, turning te the second.
I "A report of Jehn Smith the banker'
caw."
I "Right One column. Andjeul"
"I bave an account cf the president's forth
coming jeurney te the south."
"What have you for us this evening!" says
the editor te hi) correspondent In Berlin.
"Bismarck threatens te send in his resigna
tion." 1 "One column,"
"Boulanger has Just received nn ovation at
Lille, A riot Is feared lu Parh," wires the
Paris correspondent
"Capital! Bend two columns."
"A scandal In Heme. Tbe Marchioness of
N, has run uway with her husband's tecre
texr." ,
I "Geed. Where are they gensp . ..
1 "Je ene knows." '
lhw
-ft
&
"Ne matter. Bead a geed sakrtaf
aUtheaame."
"What's-hlmsae, tha faander, hat raade
off," ticks the wire Cram Chicago.
"A column. Send report aad start ea
cent of the fugitive."
t When the telegraph bes ceased ticking aad
the crowd of reporters have departed, tha
chief editor, llke a ship's captain, the tail te
leave the desk, works en. lie reads
everything, sifts, cerrccta, cuts down,
te, puts all In order, and towards 2 o'clock hi
the morning gives the order te pript, aad
gees home.
But, ence mere, all this is nothing. It b hi
the Sunday's issue that you have the crown
lug feat of Journalistic enterprise thirty or
thirty-two pages of telegrams, articles, essays
en politics, the drama, literature, pictures,
the fashions; anecdotes, bens mets, Inter
views, stories for children, poetry, biogra
phies, chats ou sclonce the whole illustrated
with portraits, sketches of interesting places
mentioned in the text, caricatures, etc, etc.
Ail this for the sum of three cents.
Every little town of a thousand te fifteen
hundred Inhabitants has its two newspapers,
ene Democratic, the ether Republican. Fer
lively reading, take up these papers during
the electoral struggle that terminates with
the installation of a new president at the
White Heuse. The names of some of them
will suffice te glve you an Idea of the style of
the contents; very favorite names are The
Paralyzcr, The Rustler, The Cyclone, The
Prairie Deg, The Bazoe, The Lucifer, The
Bundle of Sticks, Tha Thunderer, The Earth
quake. I saw and rend a copy of the sheet
which rejoiced In the name of Bundle of
Stlckx Tbe first artlde contained advice te
a certain Jeseph Mullcr, who, instead of
working, had token up street preaching and
heuse te heuse prayer: "We glve Jeseph
Mullcr a fortnight te find some honorable
employment It at the end of that time he
is still leading an Idle life, we w ill find an ex
alted position for him." The jeke makes one
shudder when oue tbli.ks that, if Jeseph
should turn n deaf car te the warning, he is
quite sura te be hung by his townsmen te the
highest branch of seme trce In the town.
The characteristic of new societies Is freedom
of speech as well as of action. I read,in seme
Thunderer the following lines about the edi
tor of The Lightning, the ether newspaper of
the tewn: "We wish te use moderation and
te keep within the limits of geed breeding.
We will only go se for as te say that person
ally he is a snoek, and that as a Journalist he
Is n liar and a scoundrel." The Lightning
replies in the same strain, and the publle gets
v amusement for the moderate sum of ene or
two cents.
During the whele tlme I was in America
Mr. Pulitzer, proprietor of The New Yerk
World, and Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor of
The Sun, ene of the most accomplished jour
nalists, wcre day after day calling each ether
such names as "robber," "liar," "mort
gaged," "dirty Jew."
De net, hewever, draw hasty conclusions
from this. I de net knew Mr. Pulitzer per
sonally, but I have the pleasure of knowing
CeL Cockerill, chief editor of The World,
nnd Mr. Dana, of The Sun. In private life
tbey are perfect gentlemen and men of great
talent (Mr. Dana is oue of tbe greatest schol
ars in America). Iu publle life tbey are In
the swim, they go with the tide. As a study
of English the polemic of The World and
The. Sun was most interesting.
The American press was divided into two
camps, the partisans of Pulitzer and the par
tisans of Dana. Whenever the combatants
were driven up for want of fresh cpjthotsef
the requisite strength, their supporters ing
ested seme te them. Here are seme congrat
ulations, addressed te Mr. Dana, which I
read in ThcrSt. Leuis Globe:
"It was from beginning te cod The Sun's
stiletto against The World's irieat ax, andj as
is always the case, tbe meat ex came out sec
ond best The litcrature of invoctive con
tains nothing finer than seme of The Sun's
attacks en The World, and the literature of
tbe gutter contains nothing mero feeble than
The World's defense, The Sun dealt out
prusslcncldby the drop, and The World ro re
pllcd with rough en rats by the pound. The
flatulent anger of Pulitzer was completely
overwhelmed by the concentrated venom of
Dana."
It I wcre asked le name the most amusing
papers published In the United States, C
should net hesitate te award the palm te The
Detroit lrce Press end The Omaha World;
in thcse two, American humor reveals itself
in all Its spontaneous gaycty, and their drol drel
Icrlf's nre reproduced fiem New Yerk te San
Francisce, from Montreal te New Orleans.
(Te be continued en Monday)
YEK'S HAIR VIQOIC
DRESS THE HAIR
With Ayer's Hair Viger.. IU eleanllness, ben
oflclel effects en tbe scalp, and lasting per
fume commend It for universal toilet use. It
Keeps the hslr soft and silken, preserves lu
color, prevents It from falling, and, If the hair
has become weak or thin, promotes a new
growth.
" Te restore tbe original color of my hair,
which hat turned prumaturnly gray, 1 used
Ayer's Hair Viger with entire suecest. 1
cheerfully testily te Uie
EFFICACY
et this preparatlen."-Mrs. P. U. Davidsen,
Alexandria, .La.
" I was afUlcted some three years with scalp
dlsflase. My hair was tailing eutand wnatre
tnalned turned gray 1 was Induced te try
Ayer's Uatr Visor, and In a tew weeks the Ols
vase la my scalp disappeared and my hair re
sumed Ita erUlnal color." (Kev.) H.B.Blms,
Paster U. II. uhnrcte. St. Ilerniee, Ind.
' A few years age 1 suffered tbe entire less of
my httr from thi effects of tetter. 1 hoped that
alter a time nature would repair the less, but
I waited In vain. Many remedies were sug
gested, none, nowevnr, with such proof of
merit as Ayer's Hair Viger, and I began te use
It. Tbe result was all 1 could have destred. A
growth nt natr seen came out ail ever my
cad, and grew te be a sort and heavy Ml
ever had, and of a natural color, and Irmly
let." J. U. Vn.lt, Bpofferd, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Viger.
nuuMaan iv
Dr. J. O. Ayer A Oe., Lewell,
Sold by Druxsl'U and Perfumers
Jau2.uett.bf
B
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Fer Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poul
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On Treatment of Animals and Chart Sentries.
CUHKS rovers. Congestion, Inflammation.
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K.R. Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
W V nnll.n. flw,nua llnlln..lia
M.U.- Mlec&rrUge, Hemorrhages.
U.U. Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
LI. Eruptive Diseases. Mange.
J.K. Diseases of Digestion.
BTAltI.E CASE, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch Ut sol Oil and Medicated 17.00
PK1CK, Mnxle uettle (ever BOdeses) 60
SOLD 11Y DllUQUISTH OU
SUNT PliKl'AIU ON UKUK1PT Or PRICK.
Humphreys' Med. Ce., 103 rultenat, N. Y.
II ninpbrejs Homeopathic Speclfle Ne.28,
In use SO years. The only successful remedy
or Nervous liability, Vital W eakneas and
Prostration from ever-work or etliur causes.
Loe per vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder,
tersi 00.
aeiDHT Decoeists, or sent postpaid en re
ceipt 01 prien
11UMPUUEYS' MKDIOI KK CO ,
Ne. 108 rulten Btreet, M. Y.
mai27-lydawTu.ThAS
NOTItlK TO TKKtIPAtjfclKKM AMU
UU NNKR3.-All persons are hareby ter.
bidden te trespass en any el the lands of the
Cornwall and speedwell estate in Lebaaea or
Laacaster counties, whether Inclesed or aala aala
clesed, either ret the purpose of aboetlaf et
ashing, aa the law will no rigidly enforced
again t au trespassing ea aatd Undj at tha aa
a-etgeim after Ibis notice.
WM. COLKMAK FSKKMAM,
K. PKiiOY ALOKK,
AttpmsTs tar .wTpahiaitiBain
ITUUM SlaTUXATIMM.
Rheumgjlsm
AeearaJaa la re at tavaatteaiia sa aa
by nana eflaaUa aeset lata Maastmaaaaa
attaeha tha nnmt Uesaes, aarMealariy ta tha
Jatata, aa aaaaaa tha leeal aaaalfsatattaaa at
theaieease, pates aafl aehtstathahaakaaA
abewiaen, aad ta the J Mats at the kaeee
ankle, 0 ana wnste. Thoaiaae'aefaeflaJa
hkve leand ta Heed's Barsaparlila a positive
aa pernaaent earn (or theaaMUsau Thai
ataclna,B9lupatlfylBganavttatlBlafaauea
aeatoaUtaataeaaMltyef tha bleed, aad also
btitica ap aad ttreegtheaa U whole body.
HoeeVa aHmMpanila
M X was tali ap ler ilc meatha with rhanma
Usra, aa aatd bum hinds et atedletae with with
eat geed malt till esecf my aetghbers told
ate te take Heed's Barsaparuia. When I had
a.adhalf abeUle I felt better, and after tat
lac two betUea IUInklwaseaUrelyeared,
aa I have aet had aa attack ef rneiaMUsra
alaee," Kceara B. Dixev, Beesvllie. atetea
Ulaad,IT. T.
Outm RhatunatUm
"I had attseks of rhearaathna which la
creased ta severity. I took three bottles et
Heed's aaraaparlUa and I am pleased te say
tharheaaMitlepalueeased, my appetite aad
dlceeMea became better, aad ay eaerat
health trreaUy Improved, 1 am arrniy aea
vlaeed that Heed's earsapartlla eared a-.e,aa
1 have fait be recurrence of this bloeddb
ease." Wauloeov, Ueneva, H,T.
Heed's lartaparllla
aeldbyalldrnfnrlsts.il: six for 15. Prepared
ealy by O. L Hoeo co Lewell, Haas.
100 Desaa One Dellar.
(t)
e
lUTSPOKBM SCIENCE.
Tha following- statement came voluntarily
te tha proprietors of tha great preparatlea of
which It speaks. They have never had the
pleasure of meeting the eminent scientist
who wrote It, bat appreciate the honest 01a
der which prompted it t
Te Wbek It Mat Coxeama :
ThU aaay certify that as the ratal te! ex
tended researches I am able te state that, la
tha Daffy Malt Whisky alen there la te be
bad such a pure article as I have described la
my paper en " A. Scientifle Bpeolfle for Intern
peraneej" In the Kerlh Amtrican Xtvin for
Jnly.lSBS. It Is, el ceurse, a well known laet
that we may procure, as a laboratory product,
a whisky that shall be free et lasel oil ; bnt It
Is with pride that 1 state that alone of 00m
tnerclal whiskies the Dairy Malt declines te
n)ure the brain and the system.
WILLaKD H. MOUSE, M.D.,
(5) WestOeld.H.J.
D
H. SOHENCK'8 MEDICINES.
DR. SOHENOK'3
SEAWEED TONIC
Has no equal In nature as a toning and puri
fying agent.
BECAUSE
It helps the work of the Mandrake Fills,
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Preserves the tone el stomach, liver and bow
"Is,
Purines and enriches the bleed,
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Hraees the organs till they act naturally,
ttnllds and strengthens the whole man.
De net fall te send for Dr. ichenck's new
and admirable tretulae en the J.unas, tha
Liver, and lbs stomach, with their dlseasis
and cure. It abounds in excellent informa
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organs and the laws et healtu you never had
ueiere. out nee.
Dr. Fchenek's Medicines.
PULMONIC BYKUP,
BIAWXKD TONIC,
MANDHAKB PILLS
POBELT VJtQBTABLK,
Are for sale by DrnggHts, Fall printed dlree
1 1 ins with each package. Address all commu
nications te Dr. J. U. Schcnck son, Phila
delphia, Pa. maylMydhw
WINMHAND LlftUOMB.
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SPECIAL:
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FOB BALK BY
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Ne. 20 Baat Kins Streot,
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Are Mounted en Fine Geld Serrated Ameri
can Mounts. Twe Sittings Allowed en All
Three Dellar Werk,
AT
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NO. 60 1-2 NORTH QUBBN BT.
Kext Doer te the Postetilco.
JanT-Cmd
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WKSTKH.N UAUl) WOODS. nnlrsile and
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earlHM i.AacAnatt. pa
w.
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Partleular attention a-lven te llllln
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and preserving the natural teeth. I have ail
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aaataretaliaathoaiylB,eajMraat, '
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TMArmtrntm mimm
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AiBMaiaataat M
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after, aratuvi
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KOKTaWAKD.
JSSSL, "
ii?Sl"" . 9 .
, LaaeT.ee use sm mb
v,.,,4 7.07 IBBfl
BS, ., 7JB LBS
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ui ".V.'.""4 JM hut fS
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LUIBB.M.
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Fer Beading at 7.I0 a as, u aad aja ra. aa.
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TKAIMBLKAVKQUAKlfYTILLm.
an nMMster M -m " . "aa
S2 fJtf:"lKiS.J-
LKAVK Kmn utiiiit t . t
for Keadlag at J Je a m. 11 je and MOp. as.
rer Leoaaen at 7.00 a m, ll.n aad Mt a at.
" Mwwsyvuieat Ksa,sjeaai,aMaaai
U
n.m.
LKAVB PKUTOK BTBKKT (LaaauMr.)
Jer Keadtng at 7.40 a ai, 11G8 aad gas p at.
'or Lebanon at 7 07a m. US8 aad aa.
Fer Quarryvilie at gt7Tk a is, &M aSdf,
TBAINS LBAVK LKBAKOM.
Fer rancuter at 7.U a an, ll and 7JI as.
Fer Quarry vuie at 7.U a sa aad liM aad 7J
pas.
SUNDAY TKAIKB.
TBA I KB LKAVB BKAOIWa.
Fer Lancaster at 7.90 a m aad U0 w ra.
Fer Quarry vlile at S.10 p bu
TBAINS LKAVB QUABBYVILLB
a Fer Lancaster, Lebaaea and Beading at 7.11
TBAINS LKAVB KING BT. (Laaeattar.l
Fer Beading and Lebanca at tag a at aa. Ml
pn.
Fer Quarryvilie at B.10 p m.
TBAINS LBAVB PBINOB BT. (LaaeasBir.)
Fer Beading and Lebanon at 8.Uaaiab
aeipm.
Fer Quarryvilie at B.09 p m.
. TBAINS LBAVB LKBAKOIT.
Fer Lan caster at 7.M a m and a. is p m.
Fer Quarry vllle at S.4B p m.
Fer connection atcelumbla, Marietta Junc
tion, Lancaster Junction, Manhelm, Baifllnr
and Lebanon, see time table at ail statieaa,
A. M. WILSON SuDermteadaat.
PENNSYLVANIA KAII.ROAD
SCHBDULB.-In aFeet frea Nev. as,
Trains tmiva LaaexaTBa aad leave aad ar
rive at Philadelphia aa fellows t
Leave
I -w
WKSTWABD.
Paclfle Kxpressr.....
News Bzpresst
Wav Paaaensert
Philadelphia.
Laaeaatar
u:wp.m.
S.SOa. m.
sisea, nt,
7.-00 a. m.
irahm,
BssSa. m.
t-JOm. aa.
Man tralnvlaMt. Joyt
9-Jla. m
d s am ATmiDT..,.
Niagara Express
Hanover Aoeom
rest Ltnef
Frederick Accem...
Lancaster Accem...
Harrltburg Accem...
Columbia Accem...
Harrliburg Express
Western hxpressf..
XASTWABD.
PhUa. Kzpressf
rast Llnef
Uarrlsbnrg Kxpress
Lancaster Accem...
Columbia Accem...
Atlantie Bzpresst..
Seashore Kxnresa...
via Columbia
s-jBa.m
wwa-la.
tra.na.
am p. as.
fcie p. ta.
ttep.11.
MO p. mi
7-40 p. BTu
TAD n. in.
7:wa. m.
via Columbia
u:Bea. m.
via Columbia
viaait. Jey.
Kiepim
4:40 p.m.
BJ0P.BS.
0:aep.Ba.
Leave
Lancaster.
2:S0a.m.
BKa. m.
B:iea. m.
BJSa. m.
M0t.ni,
11:30 a. m.
12:58 p. m.
t,-05p.BS.
IO0p.m.
4.-4S p. m.
8:4f. m.
iLiep.,
arrive
Faiia,
laa. as.
109 a, m.
IU:4Ba.BL
lBp.at.
t:lBp.Ha
Brsap.as.
Philadelphia Aoeom.
Bunaaysiau.....
Ktep.au
uay sztireast.
6:80 b,
Harrlsbnrg yAecem .
9:48
P.
fTha only trains which run dally.
On Bunflay;the MaU train wast runs by wa
et Columbia.
J. u. vy oed. General Passenger Agent.
OHAB. E. PUOH. ueneral Manager.
TttUSKB
w
HOIiEBAIiB REDUCTION.
a. at. r.
ai aja
ass aw . m
BJI IA1 4JB
Sis fcs
TJIUi Ml
TJ is
s is
MjlMI 1M
CHAS. E. HABERBDSH,
(Successor te M. HaHrbash I Sei.)
Wholesale Beductien.
Te enante us te make room for our new goods
we are offering special Uargatns in
FUR ROBES,
FLUSH LAP ROBES,
SLEIGH BELLS,
UR GLOVES,
In feet, our Enllre Winter Bleck.
LADIES' POCKET-BOOKS,
CARD OASES, PURSES
AND BELTS AT COST.
Ne trouble te show our goods at
Clias. E. Haberbush's
SADDLE. HABNE88;
AND
TRUNK STORE.
Ne. 30 Centre Square,
LANCASTBK, PA.
Basign of the Gelden Hene Ueads.-ea
MAVUIXBHY.
s
TEAM.
STEAM
Kogtnef, Hellers. Pipe, Valves and Fittings ;
Asbestos and ttubber Valve and Hed Packing,
Asbestos and Hubber sheet and Mill-Heard
Packing.
VULOABEBTON
Bhoetand llel Paeklngs. The Pratt Cady
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Steam users cau save money by buytngthelr
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the Ufst Goods and the Lewest Prices.
A full line of Machine, Cap and fet Bcrews,
New and ttecend-Hauu Anilines and Hellers en
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By special arrangements we are able te 'fur
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Geed work-, Keasenable Charges, Prompt-
Central Machine Works
1M dk 188 NORTH CHRISTIAN ST.,
LaaeasTn, Pa.
dees-tfd
ATUs7ayaMWrrsrj fgeagva.
QALL AND SBB
-THE-
ROCHESTER
LAMP
sixty Caneie-Lighti Baata thaaa au.
Anether Let 01 cheap GLOBES ler Baa an.
ouatevaa.
TBI "FatBUriOTIOHr,
METAL MOULDING BUBHBB CUBHlOh
WEATHERSTRIP
BMAttthamaanhMsmpcmtwaanaucAhaia.
Keeps out tha cold, step rattling at windows,
Bzeluda the dust. Keep out snow aad rata.
Anyone cau apply lt-ne waste or dtrtatade
uan ea attea aaywaere aa
Badv for naa. It will mat. nut
warp erthrlnk-A cushion strip la tha saest
perfect.
At tha BUJva, Ueatar aad Baaga.
Jehn P. Sebanrn ft Seni.
MBOUTHQUUNST.,
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