it
Jul
The Somerset Herald.
ESTHUSlD tin.
Terms ol Publication.
Fr.bUbd mr) W1d5t am-nirm at 13 80
yrt uuia. If paiil in s-Sv-jic. ; otherwwe C 50
iC rrtb be ch-Tl
So -nb-eripooo will be 91 ontinu! ttntH all
arremcca n P- cj. FoKmatxen MffWctliic
to aoCfy oi Ttfl obwlbeii de m twkaaat UatT
ytpa wC b held rwpomlbl for to sabaa-i-lioe.
gubaciiBcn rasOTiBf tm ob pasoSe. k a
otirtt -twaM gte m mom rf tb. ftarasr a
wail lb pmk- ofiea. ' AMmi
Tsi So5ce:jsit Exjuxb,
Soxiwr-, Pa.
C. HOLBKP.T.
busmm,P.
oa with Joha H. fa-
FEED. V. BIFSECKFIi,
AnoRxn-ii-uw.
some-, rw.
"? la J7iati Hook Rcw, Gpia.te A'-cain 1
Hi.!.
FuKGE R. SCCLL.
r ATTjh.NEl-AT LAW.
somerset. Pw.
roiiN R. soott.
I anoil Y-ATLAW.
17 J. ROOt-EK.
r . AliuiiSEY-AT LAW
rotuers,
II.
s. i.M'S!.l .Y.
ATiiLSEY-AT-LAW.
O 1" TI'KNT.
O, AlToKNEY-AriW
t.niir:t. P..
M.
ATTvllSEV Af H.
nL. EAKK.
w. u. trim.
I . ,i,.,kvAlLUV
w ,.ra.Tr't. !.
A" -.tro-.J ti-ir " 11
Mmiu v"ru r-et. 4'i.te Munfjtti f"'
M. H.
ATTOt..tV-AT LAW
nil!
t hi tain it: rtiir m'-j'-'f'
D
KNM:
yrYKrts
Ail'.Ni-V-A:
LA IV.
K1MV1 !..
inui-sr.
AT I.A -V.
Alt' btNt:Y-AT LAT
.f tri v. a:
rh B k. v.p
; !
.11 i. :m ir"iui'tu'
fc-.l r.-i
L. C
(i .l.iVf 'KX.
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A
arv w:''
Wit.(U'iir la-TTUX
K.X UY
. F. SOU U .
ATT' KNtV-Ar LA'V,
,-.injr't. Vi
B- jr.ty au 3 r-:u
Bi k.
lli Arm t-e 1:1 Mmr.a...i.ii
"ALEXTINF. HAY.
V aTTKKNEY-AT LAV
rt. V.
Ail IeBiT in K- l-.le. W:
huviii. entrorieii uj but car. w.
0 j.ruuii'tu
M I1X H. nil.
I ATH'KNKY-ATLAA
Will pmrm.lW Mcn.i t- all biwi.- etirnwe-l
Hi hiru ry a.lnii.-el uu cotiecOoli, He. -fi-
m M.mmiilU bio It.
D
R. J. E. F.IEECKEIs
PHYWtlAS AND PVROEHS.
?. Korr. Pa..
T.!er his profineal m to h '', -'f
S.r,r-I .nl vuiui.s. Ofl.e ia BMkr
D
R. IL S. KIMMKLI,
of ,ert .Wl trmi! I niew pr..wi.......y
enel tif cm: te t"uno at ii w w1- M-
D
K. II. LIXEAKKU,
of ..ui.rt ;-".ni'.
V.mii nuet t iniuoij'i
i rtM'leucr (f
J. M. I.OI TKEU.
t .-t,.t:i -f -
i.)
PHYsl:iA" AND
Hi lor:ci ,-rn
M'MIl XKN,
.-rtti A.
1U Ur
DR. Ji.UN EII.T-
JJlL WL tVU.JV ;
i ri In Knener' h:-r i;-.iir. h"re b ,
i-ai. w- teii!i.; mi ail lina- r yar.1 Ui io a.i ki::l4 ;
ol ork..i. h ac fi.i.ria o v ..uin.ir viira. '.ipk. :
4r Artifl' iti leeln trf ail in-l- aiui ol tiie I
mater;l ll!iaTti-l. Ail l cTarl.ut.t. !
D
R. J. K. MILLET.
t;i n! hi?" r.'if!ioii- C'
Somerset County IJank. ,
C. J. HARRISON, M. J FRITTS. j
pK.fcMt-i.3fT. OaHlU.
A',iectkiu tTtaviv Lu .ui frt of tbe Unilri ioLLr.
CHARGES MODERATE.
w1binit fc fVHii nvmry TV on lw 110
OMfLtzMPlatMl t draft uu Vrk in any aih.
U-ufc-nt mii. ii " iitl vaiiaki-k Miirv4
by ), t J'lt-'n-iil .( ran-vi wttn, a nr-
ijnt A ait t:nie a.
SVWI .W.aM.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
SOMERSET, PA.
ROailFA SI.ET'MtS CAKRlA'iES,
sFKiNo l V.'.'Ns. B''"K "AiO.Nf.
AMI EAsTm.S AM' H'FsTEI.X WORK
Farsl-h! on -b'?n KeOi-e.
Fainting Done cn Short Time.
Xj w.vrl iaitrNitof jytxrtmrtih Sr-wfmM R'o.t,
audri. yr.-w (it-f v.--'. .''.v.-:n.y
toinm-v.l Neatly Kirh.-H. and
w arraiiivO lo.vv aula4 t.wu.
Rr-r;nr,ir of A
All Work Warranted.
raii aari f xaiutue my 4am k. u.d Leam Prm
I i 'arf-writ. fi'l rnrn!'. -iv-t for W:n5
Mi'.i. Kvse.txx''jk2 VXc i li'f , ac4 call in.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
(tM4 l (oirrt Bowvk
SUVFRSET PA
c
liAKLE HOFFMAN, i
J i
MERCHANT TAILOR, j
(Above MCey's SAnn.) ;
i
Lirt styl, ixl IowMt PrieM. t
SATISFACTION
CL.' ARAN TEED, j
Somerset. Pa.
nni
VOL. XXXVII.
Xr. Via. V!UrrK plnyed u printer at Bert A
V . 3"T Wood t?w, cocwilUfd Ir. scdir
fnn t.. P-tubartrfa. in Jun. WT4. fordAf-;-!
a i...tv.-w CP..-TQ hi r. thai ki coc
tt& i ft four Vr&n a kKm wh AkibJ uidi
, 1
mx&m wnt to Ir. Awhr Antm tt 1 prfWtiy
: ii ui bnu-iog nut uoOi1jij d;lftrctit trma
! i-aAEuE rftow rvt it. can nx ctr.
! i .!t cm Jti ft htin'1rv Twfd hr
t It. iir. Tjr.Fi n U-rmv ; nil rj- am
, th rye, t'if it azui Xrmt ti : Kl-rt-
t iim; nrut in n;;-arii'-c aM.Tud. Tiie"oe. fxwitie
t
KAU. HTOCK
CAEPETSJ
OF EVERY GRADE
IXGEAIXS,
From 25c. to SI.OO.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
From EOc. to SI.OO.
Body Brussels,
From $1.03 to $1.50.
Velvets, Moquetts and Wilton,
From $1.00 to $2.60.
LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS.
I AVKSr I fiUU S ytALlTV.
FLOOR CLOTHSz
IS ALL .II.THt.
INGRAIN SQUARE CARPETS,
Fr..- in ki fs.'
3Ialtii:gs Hugs laln.
Shades, end Shade Materials.
0
Uovar.1,- I?
It is to Your Interest
TO BCY VOt K
Drugs and Medicines
R.
SIO ts0ia Tti C . BOVO.
N.me Uif tiie purest and Ir.t ke; in stock,
and wfM-n I'n?,r- b'cieinert by stand
ing, as rertaiji of tfiem d we ie
otniy them, ratlier than im-pw-e
i our cuTtnM-rs.
Y'oo cu ieen'i on harii tt your
i FR;
SGR!PTIC?iS i FAMILY RECEIPTS
tilled nitU cjire. Our iiriti are as low
any oilier tint-class houe and on
many rticies much lower.
The wople of tiiis wmi-.ty seem la know
t'iAi. a'kd iiare iven a a larje share of tlieir
patroiiate. and we s?ail still ouitinue to give
Tiiem thev-ry bet ivkIb f.r tiieir money.
J'o ml 6iru lliat we tnalle a specialty of
FITTIJCa TTIUSK.S.
if yia ljve
t Ill
iiatj tnit! i:i this tlin
gi ve u9 A rail.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in trvat vari-y ; A lull art of Ttit Lciims.
:t) in an i have ruii.- ryt eiamiiiffl. No
t har-r 6-r txarmnatHfn, we are continent
-au uit yui. lonw and c tin.
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
Wiih the Advert of
WARM WEATHER
IT-r. Cz-zs a Chirge frm Zarj to
Kedicn end Light-Yeight
UN ERWEAR.
OUR STCCK CONTAIN EVERY REQ
UISITE TO MEET THE WANTS CF
ALL IN
LOW PRICED MEDIUM
-ANIi-
FINEST QUALITIES.
gj-tlcsKi ard laiics :r Eprirg
ScKinsr, Gizse, Sal-
Lidd Thread &zl
I Silk.
! Very best Values Guaranteed.
Civo our Underwear Depart
ments a Call.
1IORXE it AVJRD,
41 FIFTH AVE.. rrTTSBflKiH.PA.
Try Ayer's Pills'
Frr E'iioamstiTii, Nnraiiria, ami Gout.
as: U-nmtunlrtil &. A mr lir
rhrt.nir 0riTBe-, Ayrs Pills hare
T(eliiTt m Irto that iron Me am! al;o
fi;i Ooat. If rvrr TK-rira uf this disi
cii?e w-.ii'l htfil uIt tltive word of
mm", 1 con:l baxuh Omit from the lanU.
Thew? wonu oaii be Trj Ayer'a
By t!w? rw of Aycrn TiXl aloiw?. I
cnreii wyiwif w.tnanntly of rheuma-
nifUt.L. Tiitm! jl are ar ntxf iuixiulfw
Aiui e:ie iii:i!, an... I lwiive, Wirtiiil
ltne :rnc ia a.l rat at' hc;pica
Rheumatism.
Nf tiwlit-iiin ootild hav aerrwi m fa
Atcrt-II Pari aIi La.
C. F. ir -iVir. vs..U Clrr. wrft :
I l.svet iv-rl Ayer" Pill for wnxten
T4-.tr. ail 1 tii.nk im-v r iht- best Piii
mi it.t wiMri'u kct-p a box u. thciu
in tin alt Th tiai. They bave
Tfi m( mck Iw-aia'-htt! nrnra'srua.
Miwe Taimx Ayr-r'n 1 ills. I hare U-en
Izvc trjm tUrf t-umpiaima.'
I itrrvHl preat Nrw-fit trm
Ayirs PlIh. K:ve yar I wjm
uxkm ho ill with rtieamarirn tut I hh
itnu ka tio m.r w-irk. J took tfam
ixrt of Ayrr" Ptlh n-l w eBtirniy
f rtri. i:it' thM tiia I am Terr
w:rtifttt a br.x rt these rill." Petr
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
vaxTAKKo r
Cr. 4. C. Ayer it Co LoweH, Mass.
aM by mil Dralcn la XcdkiM,
So
XO. 15.
THE ANARCHIST.
Gemld Faalkner took the morning
train at Sacramento for San Frnuciaco.
Gerald was of Puritan ancertry, from an
old, old American family. Therefore he
waa small of atature, with uncertain di-
geation, eagle Coe, quick, ae!f reliant, tol-
eraat irpirit, and nimble wits. He sit !
and Marched for news as the train m-t
forth.
A late comer stopped in the ab1e n.r
bv.
(.ierald ho.pitablr drew t-lneer to '
the
vindow and mai'e rooni, Mil! inU-nt I
npon hU paper. The stranger !id for
ward a large Mack valise and crowded in
beside him, finding accommodations for
his fetrt an lst he could, hi baggage
bloc-kir.s the floor epace serioa-ly. j
iterald read on, bat soon bocauv aware
that hia coir.panion es haled oiwavory j
odors. He glanced at the newcomer, j
m ho was of sioat, brawny figure, broail, i
"W ueau, . nemvy wn-eimw, preeuy
i . lit
; eyes, tufsj urjwt, pog mimv, ana cruue i
face, but wearing an expression of pori
tivenew and decision. He looked like a
nucha nu.' who feared neither dirt nor
any man.
Gerald turned from hisjrriray seat-mate
and glanced out of the window, where
ripening fields of grain and distant or
chards laden with choice Irnits refresiied
the eye. As he strain faced about he
caught his companion's jraze. Picking
cp his paper, tierald. remarke-1 casually.
ith courteous tone :
"Providence has been pxxl to us this
season," and gave a final glance at the
teles rams.
" I don't believe in Providence," was
the quick reply.
'" Weather, then," rejoined Geraid, in
differently, opening to the editorials.
" Don't believe in weather. either. Not
in this ciiiuate," growled the stranger,
his voice harsh and accent discontented.
Herald vouchsafed no reply, but plung
ed into the brevier.
j
continued the
" I Uon't believe in law.
st ranker.
l.eiald reail on.
- Nor police."
(ierald gave no heed.
'I don't believe in private pioperty,
sir."
(ierald put down his paper, annoyed.
Immigration gives us stranuc corunny
and custom accords much to feiloa-trav-ellers,
but woe to him mho intrudes on
the American without cause when al
sorbed in his daily paper', (iera'.d gland
wrathfully, but the stranger was as im
pervious to anrry hjoks as a turtle to
raindrops. Thereupon 4 .ierald resp mde-l
sarcastically :
"I have little interest in what people
itr.n'i Ht;een TIl lhfl VOil do i
.. ., " j
The stranger was nonplussed), but pre- !
entlv stammered :
"I believe in a common right to lands
and property."
I see. What's mine's yours, eh?"
The stranger nodded.
"Thanks!" cried tierald. And he
siered the valise and drew it over toward
his own feet.
The stranger showed alarm. He push
ed away (braid's light fingers with his
heavy hand, and drew the valise gently
back.
(ierald exclaimed contemptuously,
"That doctrine don't apply hen the
other fellow is smaller than you, eh ?"
And he resnmed once more the ponder
osities of his newspaper.
Carefully replacinj his Mack valise,
the anarchist replied, u O, I don't mir.d
vour quips. Your idea is all right, but
the fact is I have something dangerous
there, and it mnst t handle.! cautiously.
Yes, I believe, sir, in community of prop
erty. Fo,uaI sharing and ownership."
The veins stood lorth on erald's fore
bead. His eyes sparkled with indigna
tion. His native good sense s as affront
ed, and he dropped his paper to retort.
Prepof erous ! Sime men are created
with snrior abilities. Yoa can't hold
ail to a dead level. It wuu'd destroy
ambition."
This was received ith a combative
gesture.
"We have got to have a law saying
how much a man shall own. Famines
beyond that to go into a common fund."
" My friend, you might as aell burst in
on a man sword in hand, and say, ' Io
you eat red pepper on your beefsteak T
If he says No, tell him he must, or die.
He'll jump up, tire the stove handle,
rot king chair, and lamp at you, work his
way back to the woodshed, come in with
the hatchet and crowbar, and clean yon
out. Such questions can't 1 foned.
Fiery man has a right to his own tastes
and his own winnings."
The stranger asserted grimly, " I can
fon-e the qnestion."
t itralo lifted his chin and said no more.
He picked up his ne..-paer.
I! s companion opened the valise and
touched tjerald softly, to draw notice.
This valise was crammed with cotton
wherein lay snugly parked several dull
globular objects.
"Bombs!" whispered the stranger.
iKnamite from Cincinnati. These will
force the question quick enough."
Gerald gasped and drew back. The
round lea.len missiiea appesred porti.n-
tioos. But bis nerve soon rallied.
" Doesn't it occur to ym that in case of
a railroad collision ?" be said sugges
tively. The stranger smiled, like one who has
presented an invincible argument.
Whereupon ierald caught np a bomb
and made pretence of casting it in the
aisle. His companion paled and sat ter-
back the boinb into J
its batting, ami once more took np his
paper, saying derisively :
" You are afraid ot yonr own weapons.
Guess you'll never do much harm."
rwift came the response:
"Afrai.1, because I know their tower.
Yon are easy because yoq don't-
Gerald. ho m as a jobber in drugs and
chemicals, smile J wryly and again essay-,
ed those editorials.
But hia persistent fellow-traveller gave
him no peace. He moved cloeer, to whis
per fiercely :
Capital ia tae product of the many.
Its monopoly by the few most cease. We
mn all jtet the benefit of it"
Gerald responded impatiently :
" We do get the benefit. Capital means
savings, and saving means investment,
which ilevelopa mines, manufactures,
commerce, and five labor employment.
We can all Bare if we know enoagh, but
it is a law of nature that man most bear
YD
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
the malt of hi ignorance. Th true
road to capital ia br atadr and trial, by
temperanca and disciplined jaJgment.
Instead we go bnising our way ia head,
lor-ir ftnpiditr, eursing everybody bat
onrselres. Self-conceit is the rrvat ber
j , , - ... w m. . , . ,
1 blame off u(Kn aouiebody eUte."
The rtranzer nxl(iei grimly: TVait,
I anil too will ere! There n a eorpe of us
ilrtp.inty rA iii ct thtf Ijit. Vi.11 mrb
! y mm m fQ yub um bsg
j p4. tocume down ! And the crowd are
p.in to enjy what their tyrants now
. have."
j An abotnb.'t protert trembled on Ger
j aid's toniroe. But what o-e to otter it?
The hard visiije beside him loolteil bat
one way. The set wits rejectel jfenerali-
tie. He replied once more with alle
gory :
I -e. Chanticleer looks over the
fer.ee, "ees another towl with a covey of
, , -M , r-t . Vru, -
,4I- wUU A : v v w j vu v.
tvrant.' lies over, tears his comb, and
rules the covey with just the same iron
l kr. In place of what you now call
! tyranny of the few yua woald put tyran
j ny of the many, blighting the rise of
j every aspiring soul, and driving back
; into the ranks every man who wants to
i improve. Don't prate on high moral
j grounds, but say frankly that you want
j your class to get the spoils! Tell me,
j were you born in this country?"
! "No. I was born Hallo! Here's my
! station. I get ont here."
I The wheels stopped. The stranger
rose and caught up bis valise. He start-
ed forth unceremoniously.
Gerald aecompuni?d him. This man
with his dynamite bombs, a declared
j enemy of s.riety, must be denounced,
j Ueiollosed to the platform. It was a
j small coontry station. A grain elevator,
j a cattle yard, a distant grocery, saving
I grain, sweep of river, radiant sky. But
j no police, no authorities, to arrest or in-
vestiirate. The dvnamiter startetl otf,
hU ead I v burgage.
As the wheels again turned Gerald i
called after him : j
"suppose I am rich and divide with
vox You go otf, squander your money,
and come back destitute. Wlutt am I to
dor
i The stranger tnrnird. and holding his
vaiise with one h.-nd shile he thrust his
other hand into a coat pocket, showed
j his yello teeth in a sinister smile, and
! growled, " Divide again !"
! (ierald returned to his seat indignant.
j
j Clearly , these I'nited States are absorbing
more raw immigration than can beussim
: ilate.l readily.
! He cogitated as he aped toward town.
Thi- confusion of lilierty and license,
this misunderstanding of organic riehts
must lie chocked. It seemed time to ad
vocate a new department in our prisons,
where dangerous ignorance may have a
three years couse in political economy.
S n ue months later Gerald noticed that
his book-keeper, Thilips, waa making
many errors and wore a troubled face.
As time went by these blunders increased
and the expression of anxiety deepened
t iward despair. Thilips was in trouble.
Gerald hinted his interest in the matter.
Thereupon Philip unbosomed himself.
A year before he had mortgaged his
home for a thousand dollars, and bought
a share in a sealing company whose
schooner I.-kuui caught fire and burned
otf tiie Alaska coast. His mortgage came
due tomorrow, and foreclosure was
threatened. Gilfast, original holder of
the instrument, i the well-known lnevo-h-nt
banker,) died four months ago. It
had passed to iilfast's cousin. Jorx, who
was inexorable. Philips begged of Ger
ald to see Jorx and arrange for its renew
al. He himself had failed to obtain any
concessions.
Accordingly Gerald hastened to the
bank, determined if no other way was
open to buy the mortgage himself. For
Philips had been long in his employ,
and was a worthy and deserving gentle
man. J
He was shown to the private otftce of 1
Mr. Jorx. j
Well, sir?" demanded Mr. Jorx. a I
man in tidy business attire, of squat, I
stout ligure, shaggy brows and pug nose.
Gerald stated his business, meantime
studying in perplexity the lace befre
him. He had seen Jont before. Hut
where? Ah! He remembered the
bomb. This was the anarchist!
Gerald's face lighted. By a simultane
ous ray of recollection in the greedy
eyes of the lianker, Gerald Faulkner saw
that he was remembered. He at once
continued t
""It ought to lie easy to arrange this
matter with you, Mr. Jorx, Cir you believe
in equality of rights. I recall distinctly
your liberal views upon the sharing of
capital when we met last. You certainly
are not the one to oppress your fellow
man."
Mr. Jorx appeared embarrassed. He
hemmed delay and wheeled to and fro in
his adjustable rattan chair. At lust he
stammered:
"That was liefore I came into the prop
erty. I did not understand these things
as I do now."
"How? Not believe in division of cap
ital T' persisted 'ierald, gently.
Mr. Jorx hesitated and turned red in
the face.
""No. Fact is, capital is the great ben
efaction of oar race. Capital in the
hands of energetic men, as it always is
in thus country, gives work to the crowd,
opens new fields of labor, creates new
machinery and methods to cheapen ev
erything, and is the poor man's best j
friend He ought to work with it and 1
not aeainst it."
But how abont bombs, common
right
i to property, and so forth ? j
j "Only a quip of mine ."cried Mr. Jorx. !
i rising abruptly and with evident desire ;
, to end the interview. "As for your
friend, Mr. Philip, I will concede him
another year of two at the same rate of
1 interest.
Gerald Faulkner discretely took his
leave. Descending the polished steps of
the bank, be muttered :
"This man s not the first food made
wiser by a little property. Si many see
only the side their pockets bangs on.
Clearly, the chief duty of tru Americans
nowadavs is to maintain the law and
give equitable protection to eery man V
Wood Raff Clarke in The Ortriand.
Small boy "Uncle, do yoa understand
the rule of three T Tncle "Perfectly
well, my boy. I lived with my father-in-law,
my mother-in-law, and my wife."
AT
EST A BTJSTTED 1827.
The President 8 Record.
The president' desperate attempt to
retriere the diplomatic reputation of bis
adrtinittration render a review of its
Guad'jn policy timely. VThen lie en
tered npon oftiie a transition sta;.? in tile
relation cf the l"nitnl States and the Do
minion was approdchiuj. The fisheries
cbusesof the treaty of VV asliiirton ha I
proved an anffatisfactory and ine jiiiuihlij j
arranein?ct so ur iw American interest
were oncemed. An exorbitant price for
inshore fishing rights had been exail
by the Halifax arbitrators. The award
of $j,ViO,000 was paid nnuer proteff, and
when the period which it embraced hl
paxeed tliere was no dip'ition on the ;
part of the United itatfis to reopen nego-
tuitions for a renewal of the contract. "What do you kick about V asked th j having now dHtins RepuMU-asta and
Experience has demon.strate'l that the ,' officer. j education. I'.y the way." he added. 'I
Canadian inshore fisheries were not' "Look Let.!" replied the mac. as he j mean t real Harrison s letter an 1 1 leve
worth as much to American fishermen j took a noe-look from his px ket. "There Linl's. tt wtien I :et tht inist:eL I'm
as the privileve of free entrr to the New
England market was to the Domin'uu
fishir.g fleet. Accn!ing'y notice was
given to the Tritish government of the
abrogation of the fisheries articles. Bv
act of Congress and President Arthur's one resident in a hundred obeys it. I j tii kcl i.i ily . :i the mantel, the distant
proclamatiun these articles were to lapse ! clean my walk, but every one els on tne j njjr of a R.j;ui.i:i.-an (-.ara le came like a
on July 1, ltfevS. Tlie American fishing ! hi'" k leave his snow. I kick. Am I j sub I. ted murmur, and t!ie private sei re
fleet had known for two years what J right ?"' j tiry props5 n; a sm-til prn-ket inirror on
would happen, and were not only fully , " on are." his de. and berf.tn practicing a new knot
prepared for the change, bet very ea-r j "The law says the driver of every ve- j on his necktie. .V. F. T-'-".w.
to have their home market protected i hide shall keep to th- right At lenst !
against their Canadian rivals. half of thetu krp to the left, thus bring- j HoMay 09 West Virginia S Next
This was the situation when the pn-si- j ing abont atvidents and injuries, I kick, i Governor,
dent was inaugurated. Conjfress had ab- j Am I right?" i c.r..,,., Xathan t i ,X, J.-., the R -
togated the fisheries articles; President j ''Y. u rre." llti!,!i, an nou.ia- for Govern. of '.Vest
Aruur had proclaimed the change of "I know that an umhrei'.a carried on Virginia, is a native of that :ate. and
policy, and American fishermen werede- j the shoulder or a cane mi ier th,.- arm beiims to a wenithv famiiv at CUrks
lighted with the pnwpect of se uring ! dan-rous to the public ia a crowded j ;u.re ie itj j. r, i-; ;. jj,.
relief fnjm the bur lens of an ine'Uitalii th'iroughtir'. I leave mine at home, j -i threvho'it the w.ir the l"n:on
treaty. What was the first diplomatic Five thoosamt others carry theirs, having . ete,;n J tt,e ariQ). M Co!!). ! of ihe
act of the new administration .n th.se I no respect for the safety of tlieir fellow j Tj , v'irin'-i n .i-ii.-nf and rwlii? to
circumstances? .Secretary Kavard havi ig j
been approached bv the astute British i
minister alTected alarm on account of the
reversion of the treaty of 1! S in the mid
dle of a fishing seas" n. He gratefully ac
cepted an olfcr from Canada for a tem
porary extension of tiie inshore fishing
privilegts, provided the president in his
first message would recommend a settle
ment of the fisheries dispute by arbitra
tion. The British minister was thus
allowed in the first instance to dictate a
pannage of the mcssiige relating to the
fisheries. The abrogated clauses were
continued in force for six months without
authority of corsrres. A policy in the
interest of American fisherman, which
had received the approval of senate aud
house, and had been ollicially proclaimed
by I'resideut Arthur, was reversed before
the new administration had been in
power f jr three months. .
. . . . " . . i
The ptfsident carrie.1 out Secretary j
Bayard's compact with tke I'.ritish minis-t
ter. but the senate rejected by a derisive j
vote his recommendation fi r arbitration.
The season of lsit oned with the j
tn-aty of ISIS in operutluvand the first
series of outrage on American commerce
oivurred on the Pominion ea'ard.
Congress passed a retaliation measure
without division in party lines. The
president matte no attempt to enforce
this legislation during that season, cor in
the follow ing year, although as many as
-U.U American vessels mere boarded, i.-
eil, harassei and subjected to expense or I
annnvanee on the Iominion sea.smrd.
He met congress w ith the complaint that
the retaliatory powers were inadequate,
and the declaiation that diplomacy was
the only remedy. The senate promptly
en'arged those powers in lv7, iHmio
crats and kepublicans voting as one man.
Then was witnessed a strange spectacle, j
The administration exerted ail its influ
ence for months to prevent the passage
of any retaliation measure. The Belmont
and Manning projects were brought for
ward apparently for the express purpose
of blocking legislation altogether on this
subject. This maneuver was defeated by
the iiassage of the senate bill in the
house largely by Republican votes. !
The admiuLst ration having been twice!
armed with authority from congress ;
evaded its responsibility, neglected to en- j
fore; the retaliation acts and pursued its ; the reviewers and his readers th it he
diplomatic adventures. After hundreds was a man of genius. Nothing so ii;-;iir-of
American vessels bad been harassed j ing and encouraging was ever sai 1 to
and denied their commercial rights it j Koe. His critics douitei whether h;s
made a humiliating treaty of surrender j work desiTvcl to be ranked ca ter ti.e
without securing reparation for wrongs I head of literature. His read-re Lreed
sintered by American citizens or for in- I that he had talent, but not a spark of ge
nii's offered to the American flag, At ! nius.
the same time it had loaded Canadian j These two men begun writing a'out
corporations with ajratuities worth mi!-I the same time. Ther was a furore over
lions of dollais to them in their warfare j Harte, but there was none over Roe. Fv
npon Ameriinn commerce and railways. erv 'bialy predicted fame an ! firtune for
his is the administration th: t suddenly j the former, but nobody thought that the
bounces npon the. scene like a circus latter would ever accomplish much.
clown in the stripes and spangles of the j
American Hag. shrieking that it will r-j
taliate anil tight hard if congress w ill
only furnish it with a larger pair of box- j
ing gloves. -Wie York TrUnw.
To Workmen.
About the biggest job. next to re-elect- '
;n rw!n.l tl.-.t rt. n...,,n, t,i. Into !
undertaken in this campaign is to prove
to the American workingnian that he
will be better off with 1 wer wages, a
smaller house and plainer f .!, aud with
less of it.
Tliis is what free trade will bring you 1
to. If you will be satisfied w ith less than j
yoa now get, vote for free trade : if you J
want to keep what yoa have and get more j
Tote for Protect ion. j
Toe choice is yours and yoi witet by j
your intelligent vote decide the pi.iSiion. j
Which shall it be?
Viviparous Florida Fishas.
Not long since a couple of g'n'.lenea j
wereout fishing near Orlando, one of j
t
whom is an accomplished naturalist, who ;
, . -I
can name ths graera ani s;k.u of;
n . i
almost any tiling he comes acr s. b it
.1 11 .1 c 1 i . . . ,'
there he four. 1 something which he set
. .,i-i i - . t. 1
down as a natural rlon.ia cureK.t. It 1
1 . 1 c 1 .c . 1 1 -. r :
wasa little fish thatprsbwe-1 icsoojpring !
. 11 1 1 - i
. O... th. m4nnir .if ,r.h!il.i.l ant. 1
mala. U is a fact of -nterest to natural- I
ists that in all the fresh waters of Florida
are found fishes that briiiz fourth their j
ronn-r alive and perfect. it-te.id cf Liv
ing eggs in tb-j manner of the finny tribe !
-renerallv. The tjarent fishes are Terr
-znteall Iairtt .r ini-ri itiu n rv 1 a li.il f '
to two inches long and are often used for ,
bait for Um. The exact nam of the I
n-umi nsi mM't-eMi in n-ni icrif iu n iiix t
th.hA.-k. rntioa aewxim-eciesof .,br !.
as being viviparous like the specimens
cere meuiioiie-o. .-oonoi.-i .tt-r-s. :
Teacher "Heat makes things grow
large, while cold causes them to grow j
smaller." Johnny (eight years ol Ji 'Is '
that why the days are shorter in the w in J
ter .
1 T
n
OCTOBER 3. 1888.
Why He Kicked.
A middle aged fairly dressed stranger
was routed of a bench in one of the
Grand Circus parks the oiher tiijht at
midnight by policeman. lie ru!jUi
his eyes, yawned and finally avid :
"Oh, well, I expected it. It makes
(treat difference to Detroit whether I
sleep in a deserted park or a deserted al-
ley."
"Stranaer?" qnerie-i theo;rioer.
"Yes; from Chicago."
".)ut of money 7"
"Yes-
"You should have staye-1 home."
"YtilJn't. I'm a kicker. I'm lfkin
for I'topia. I hope! ii was here. b:t I'vj
P"t to travel further.
l are 10jH) baby carriju;. in Chicajf).
They obstruct the travel of peo-
pie. I ku k.
Am I ri-'ht?"
"You are."
"Everv citv hasasnowonliuance. I'tiiv
pe-lestnans. I kii.K. Am I ri;
"You are."
ht!
A tramp "tea's a loaf of brvd fr ui 3
T...I...... ...l .1... t...- :.. . -:t ... 1
A bank olhcial steals $'',) fin.m the ;
bank and they settie the case with the ;
stolen m..ney. I kick. Atn I right '.'" '
"Vou are." !
"I own a vacant lot in the city. I ;ir:t ;
pay for paving in front of it. and urist '
pay toa.-ep ine pavement in n pa.r :r( waJ appointed I nite-l states district at
other people to drive over. I can't arl'.rd . t ,.nev f,r n,t Virginia, an :!i-,3 wh.il,
to keep a horse, but the man who can . ,,e .,,. ,, j t h1, t ;n. .tl.:v. ,.,..,.
nee.nown no land nor pay a wtving t .x. ,vnt,,: , .an.:arv. 1-! when he
Others mtstjy for his Plds. I k- k. ,:,.M.,,.! K . hur l V Ta .mp.i 3s W
Am I right?" 1 retary of the Navy nr. i. r Fr-sident
"Wel! ?" ' Haves, in whos ' briitd he had servv i
"Th-reisanor.hnar.ee wh.di forbid iUri:x,, 1kM t t!l!, war At t en 1 f
one to sleep in this park. There is a State j, Wrm h,. wasacn a;,;-)iu-,d -iis-
law stiicl lor ui is mat saloon over ttiere
to be open at this hour. You sn.-k to en
force the ordinance and shut your eyes
at the law. I kick. Arn I right V
"Uight yon are, old man," replied the
officer, ' and yoa can net only resu me
your nap on tin b 'nch, but here a q-ur-
ter to bay your breakfast." ltr-,,i yfrt
f Vr.
.....
The Story of Genius and Talent
An item of g -s-ip in fSnrmit Lit -r-ii'irr
states that Bret Harte has decide! to
spenl the remainder of his days in Lon
don. Mr. Harte's career started out full of
promise, but it has disappointed his ad- 1
nurers. The noveiut made a mi.-t.ike
when he went ea-t. He njde ano'her
mistake when be drew money f.,r h.
work in advance and plunged into debL ,
The Consulship at Glasgow wugiv-ri to
him, and he hud an opportunity of get- ;
ting square with the world, bri:
tected bis duties anil lived m 1
r.c-g-.f
his
time in London. He still w rites, and his
worK commanos g-sj prues. trnt ne is
living on credit, and w ill run this s he 1- i
nie nntii be dies, when he will leave his
family totally unprovided for.
A few weeks ago another novelist nam- '
ed Uoe died at his home on the Hudson. 1
His r-n had a'waya enrne l him a com-
fortaple living, aud he had never been in
debt. At his death fie left a large etate j
to his widow and children. i
ILirte is a g.-ni is ; Iioe was a man of
talent. Fpm the first Harte was told br :
The brilliant genius went on sparkling 1
and coruscating in a fitful nay, to the
admiration of the wondering crowd, ami
at the end of twenty years he is not as '
( well otf as he was at the start. The man :
i of plodding talent ma ie his way so qui-
i et'y that people have not awskened to
the fact nnti! recently that his readers are
numbered by bun Iredsof thousands, and ,
his pen brought him a fortune.
It is not in literature alone that we see
this wide diirerence in the achievements
of genius and talent it is everywhere,
in every profession and occupation, (le-
nius is a dazzling thing, but it wou'l plod.
Talent is forced to plod or get left, and so j
w ith tiie instinct of self preservation, it :
generally plods. ienius starts out a pet- 1
ted dariiDif, and ends by dodging Ihe
bailiffs and dying in the poor-houe. '
hile talent raises a monnntent in its !
binor and pBV th bill out ff its we. I- ,
I fi!le. pocket.
i It is an old storv,bi:t it is "trikingiv re-
peated in the lives of Bret Harte and Fd-
ward P. Uue. A'iurUi Gji.rtitntijn.
. "," ,., ,
"YA hat wont they make whisky of
, . , '
next exciaime.1 old Sirs. U Paqoe, noon
1 ;
reading that a w:M cat disti.lerv had
"
been capt in'd in Butler ciinntv.A:ah:ni.
r . ,
I d so-n-r drink strvchmne, Mte added,
- ,'
thsn to p-wir down m tarotit wriiiy
1 - J
made of wil.I cats. It must x ratch -
i fully as it goes down."
Popular Preparation:
Potert, Powerful ! Pallid Peop'e
Traise Prr,gn-s.dve Pc-.pTe Pan-hx-elp-s-
HlCi V
Pien-e's Pleasant Purgative Pel- !
lets Properly Partaken, Preserve Physi-
P"- Pera.ent Physical
ac-. . .-.ia-.---, .
Perfection. Parcuxse. Prove.
i
Hotel waiter "Yoa are late for lunch, .
sir." Eminent Physician "Yes, I had ! ,--nle or Ciiest, use Shiloh's Poroua P.a.s
to finish my magcjine arti.le oa 'The j lrr. S .Id by G. VV. Beiiford di Son.
Laws of Health,' so as to get it into the j
. . . , f
next mail. What have you to-day ?
Hoi I
rolls, clams, plum pudding, apple dump-
lings, green tomato pot pie, mince pie and j
fruit cake." "Bring em all."
era
Too Much Now.
"I see," aaid the private secretary of
the chairman of the Democratic Cam
paign Coiarnittee, "that Uarrisoa in hi
letter fcivors money Wnn pent on
j svh iU an i all that sort .f thinj."'
i "Is that so .'" amwere-l t!:e cliairmjn.
j as he j ib'x l his nner abr.it liaif-way
I down the pivje f the volaine f one o,'
Mr IJ f U s ni it excitins wrrk which
he was rc:idinj, and jx.:--! th-mshtfally
' out the front window. "WeH. a'.l I c-r.
say.' he resiime-i after :ue t;m. '"U
t'ktt I hie when they gt any m -n'
h .vli in tii'iH country tiian th-'y have
no tiiat tSey'If trt siMiioU-ly lx-si!tM
me to run their lA-inocratic ca:upa:us
I never had seU a tim bef.re as I am
very anxioas to
en t he turn" a,
al! was stii! in
e how this come nut ;"
:iinto his book. Then
he head v.j.irter of tii:
Na'iuiia! Commi:tee of the great parry
now in Ker in tiiis country, the t!'-k
! th rank of Briiradier-'ienera!. He suf
I ' i ... . i. ... i .i : .... i.,.: .k ... ... T
F.'bra.-i'v. !'. he wis rar!-ir.rd and
'o t'i,' L'.l by prin. he-e h
iier o;!i -ers were h !! as h .v
.jj
t.ij.'S f-- the liv-'S of r-e;l Co'tfi-!erite
so: i'ers who iia 1 Iwn .-nten;..-t to deut !
ai spies. Tae a'i-ge.1 spies wer not shot,
aula uton'h uter t.ietf w.vs echa.o-!
au l sent h.me. In !v.;s tienerat e :T
trict attorney, but resigned ia J me. 1 s-',
when he became a candidate fur Con
gress,. In l.sTt.i. and again in 1-C4. he had
: beeu defeated f.r Congress, and in l-T'i
; f.r ,ji)V,.in,,r, In ls.-i he was ei ctei to
: ,-tM, jillU!. an, ;8 s.;; a uleni!lt.r 0f tita.
, iKv.
j "
Suggestions to Housewives.
I
Put vt ry little lar I in your brva 1 if you
wish it to be white.
Ia pnfitig tiie cover) on fruit cans Jo
n it wait tiil tiie cans arecoi I.
Io not allow ashes to a.rum'ilate in
the ash-pan until they reai h the gr i e
A kitchen grin l-tone that sits on the
ta'o'e i.-n'y coj's .and will list a genera-
A c -1 c. liar aire on a warm day will
g.it';er iifo.-f'ire. T av.-i i this (;;i the
window?, in tiie evening.
If you tuoisVn your broom iu w arm
ir .o.-r e.o'ry time you sweep you will find
the dn.-t w.il not rly so bud.y.
A gjo.1 wav to lostingui.-ri miihtii.s
Ls to snrinke! salt on the sisingy or und -r
side. If it ta-n yellow tiie specimen is
i'iiR ic.s: if black it is n ho!es.tn!.
..ve all the brwn meat paper f -r it is
vt-rv u-ieful for wiping out gca-y ketvi,-
utid p.ir.-i it aW'rbs th greiLse. s:iv?s the
disiic'oth: and it can ! burned when
thrnugii with it.
The best w.isli for the hair is : ' 'ne
mpf.i! of salt, one quart s..it water. Alter
it stan Is fr t'vei.'e hours "dliuk-h t t
liv.-. T.ik.' a cuoiitl of the brine and a
cnpf'tl of hot water, w:'.sh well with that,
rinse ..a-" and ptb dry as poss.b'.e wit!,
a towel.
Haightsof Clouds.
At -.unset we - a b.md of -trats clouds
in tiie - r & t-hiing to re-it upon toe
horiiuin. Ho.v fjr uistar.ee fp-'iu the
point of iiiw-i vuti.in i the place where.
:!ior- clou is an .ii- i tiy overheaii ? A
s;r it .11 1 m is ;i re v.n ibie in heigh til. I len
eraily low in winferand higher in sum
mer. Their height mny lie from S'" to
ti.X)fe.t. Cio'lds feet may be -eeii
on t
horisou at IV! miles d'statice. At
!-) f,. i high tie-v :ruy l-e seen o" or
re ui.les. am! at :.) I'"et milts.
What is the average height
al-o'. e the
earth's surface of I he apppiaiiiiiig storm
cloiid, as we see it creeping up from the
horiion liefore a tiiuu.ler or rain storm .'
Iif the cumulus? 'i'lhe cirrus? A. Th in
diTstoria clou. is are very variable in
height .VM l feet. Tiie clouds i 1
thuu lerstorms may tw? very deep, two or
five iiuis or more. Hence the appear
ance as to distance is Very deceptive.
Cumui is clouds are iutenue.imte. and
g, :iera: y occupy a position from to
,Mfeet alon e tiie earth . Cirrus cl.,uos
an; tiie highest, and are from lO.ooo to
:;ii.ii.i f. et above the earth.
V."tJ:it rule may !-e given for fining
fje distance of clou is fron th- r'a. f
.,bs,-rv4t';.m. whea their ars-gbr dis'ac. e
;lt vt t 'it Ii' t; . .-r. iii I f Ih y .ii j rr.iiiutr?
tieight
know n.
ttove tlie earth s sarSacc are
A Calcuiatiou f r ti.e distance
uf cl.-'ids are very ucctrtaiu.
and lo-gh
fro'ii tne
uitv of obtiiiuiiig corre-1
il,erat.o ; siiuuttaceoits triginon"tr;
cal triaiig nation from a known base. an I
(sjriipntation, are tiie oniy niethu-i of
d- terui ning tiiedistanx.
Cl-i, What a Cough.
Wid y u bee 1 tiio- w irnin g ? The sig
nal. )! ha.-s. of the snreappronch ofth.it
in...! terri bit- disease. Consiit nption. A.-k
vr.i;r'l .es if y..u can arT.i-!, for the ss.se
of saving "si tents, to r to the risk and .io
re tmrg for it. We know from experi-
euve that Shilr-us Cure wi.i cure yoi.r
Cough. It never fails. This explains
why moretuana milhoa tti.a
were i.i tne year, i: re.ieves v. roop
ami Whooping Cough at once. Mother,
J, not be without it For Lame Ea
""I ie.a t hke .s-uinhg. oi-rvei .Mr.
Snag
"He's too itrr.i-.iori.iiig.
"That. wj lined Mr. Suagy. "I've
often seen his Under ris.ng.
Id
WHOLE XO. 1942.
A Treasure Seeker.
Ro:" rr:ng to the : story of "Piracy and
Hid it a Treasure" told ia "The Times
ofthel-.'h ni;., a correspondent writes:
'"Th i tain of the Nereid, who went
rci::raiun the Pa.-: 5.: isian I. for
'paiii-K irej-'.sr-:, is n'y a type of acla
-f 'SMl'.irin nii-a sii ;u one coristartlv
n--
intern. a:i 1 perhaps in piuny
other, p tis. Rut t t;:e ea-t o'Sincip-"
t!:s cla-s is j. ei:i il!y nmiemus. Atnortz
pilot in Chiii- and J.ips,m- p-irts.an.1
theuM.s"ersof sm.ll! tnding vessels, cs
peciai'y thine vi:t;n- th-' Philippines.
Can.iims an ! Cvinioo. the belief that
it:!ie w l.T ii lie-i region vat sums lit
l u.-i'.i, either in'an'i or in the u-e-.in.
!!! h c.i.i ix recovered by thos having
th cTews, which still exist, is a! most ifii
vera! or. :it 1. .i..t, was a few venrs ujo.
Thes
!i ;T t in ni.vty
tiie treasure may fuv
pirates, as in the prs
!ie'n
r.t -as'.
buried by
f.r it iii.it
have iieeo 1. by hipwrev : hut all ver
1 sioa." a-ne liiat it came front Lima or
: Valparaiso, usuiliy tiie former, and was
oa its a ay to Miiola iu a punish galleon.
An 1. is tt, i-i-t.ry oftiie Norei 1 shows,
lii. r.- ire men of iiiU ihc 'lice and skill in
t';"ir -:i w ho 'i-e ready to ri?k Ttiir
. httle v.-.,'r;i 111 the v-arcii f.r t!ie ! t
; treasure. I was on-v brought by bus;. .
i'::-cnr.ivt wtii a p:'ot in a weii
! kit o;i 5iister:i hrh-.r, who as a man
. t'f su ! skill tlit he was permanently
e iii'b y-1 1 liy several im jMrtuiit eoui; an
) te to tike ci.ir of their v..-!... He
h id h in fur many years a strict tee to- '
t il'er. and had by care, e.'onomy an i
; I :ck a.i issed a cottsol.-rabie fortune. A
'large ::rl ( tiiij h.1 -ir-nt in t1!-1 p ir.-h.is.. 1
of a ro-ig'y.! 1:!; y iriit or . ii-jon.-r an-!
i'l ti"t:rg ti--r no for s. .:n- joi wh.ch
! no :! c il,l und.-fst.m !. The long in- :
' terw'.s f si.lit'i !e an i waiting imposed
by h' cailtttg h- ii.i.i :;ent in r-j..;r.g
ar. ! s-.j ;y. an i h ac jT:if.t.iii.-e with ,
siri !'" ..iit-.Jf:lo-.My -;;:;-. tH nnsanur
i-.g !I was tin; only private person I
I ever ni.-t : tile Fa: W 10 s 1 :r:k I for
a L i.. .ii .!...:;.' paper. F istern res iers
U-".ui y IMlr.-liae tiie tr--wo-.-k.y Ii:.lil e h-
tion vt'" Tne Times," ''Tlie Times We. kiy .
F.i.t.oii.' ..To:;,-'r w. kiy pijers, he
re.eicii tiie ilaily "rulers' regularly. :
lie got hi tetvrs at his remote st.ttiou. n
tic i.o.i.-t one,-a mont 1. an i it t.e a '
co . y ti." -a. ii ci.n'.iining tl.e
w'.cl.-of tie' i.:on:h'. issr;e of -The Time'
Th.T- lie c..re:'..l!y arrang-s in order of
fa . mi l th -n rea i ne every day, so
that lie aMeto b-.;;st th.it he n il
ii -s " ft .ics ' every eV'-ning like a L-n lon
er ; an.', so he .111. irh the trilling .i.;!er-
enci
it .is..i.iTiv.;iv was tii re-months ;
, ei.l.
oi t tiling ti) ilo witii the presentation
ofag ild ctirononieter from, I think, the
, Pra-iu '.owrnmrnt. or it might have
i been a medal from the 11 'Val Humane
I Nicety, for saving life at sea threw me
1 into i:s company. He invited me f.r
f acru -e in his yacht aijout the neighhor
j ing .' ..ists. and in the omridence b.
i gotten fUi il close contai-t he unfolded
i h s -t e-.-he.! plans. He bad seven!
time' hinted darkiy at the wonderful
; thirii-. tiie sea contained ; but one night
i aiier dinner in tlie cabin he told rue
i whispered t. me r.itii-r. although there
; were n- K'ig;i.-ii-j'euk:ug persons on
; board leit ourseive 1 story, miinv of
: '.lie er;ti!s of which i f.rg t. i fhis pi---!
I'oun 1 earTi.-tne-w there conbl be no
! do".t t. and tiie yacht in which we were
w .t proof of his own conviction of irs
1 tr'itb. He rrj-iuired a little rough chart.
ri le y Irawn by hand, which had evt
. -'eiit'y l. rr.e much rough usii.-e and; .n
1 -v.-ii ;!...r i h-I. The s. eh'uig was old, and
linphio lef much to be .b-ire.l. and
i iiere and fieTo were a few wordsof S,,,m-L-h.
I: ri'pn-k'ntr I a coral reef it l;o;.i,
som. w hi n to the northeast of toe Phiiip
pine I .'anils, on whi. a apanih gail.-in.
from I., ma toMmi'a. hn-1 g-ne doa
i soiiii t.me in ihesixteenth or-'Venfeeii'li
i c nt lry : and fiere alt h r tr-a-"ire.
whi h was sa.d to ie- s,,.;ietliing enor
mous. ren:ui:K"l unt.i the pres et fi ne.
i 't 'the hi-t.iry and authenticity of the
' chart my friend seemed .piite s.it h-t'io i.
A.! can niw rT!ie:nler of the storv i
' that a man named sainmn. a master
i u.ar ncref Plymouth, had vot itinthe
1 Phil prin.-s. He wasengagl in carre
. ing .a uiihie woods i.mi these Ulan. Is to
Singapore and Calcutta atiout ls.'s. an-i
was w re ke,l some here to tiie soirh of
! Ilo II... Here he live.! .nuong tlie natives
fo-. nt ten years, a. ting as a kind of
lger t :" r anot 1 ;i;r sictmaster eagig- l ia
; the same fnle. k.sping tiie p.-iple up to
; thei" contracts and preparing a inrgo f -r
1 the text voyage, l.'e fent a ro-igli iliarv
; wbii-h my fn. n 1 stiowI me fr i n which
it a p-arr-i that he had endured grent
i hnresl.ips, an I iiia.le several endeavors
. too'-Uia the aid of a (inn in Manila in
'. carrring out a search for trie treasure.
He du d one evesii: on iC' ir 1 his prin
Cipa''" veei, and a the peq!e would
not ti in the heretic to b- h lrie l ,n
shore, ids body, sewn up in canvass, had
to t? taken at rnidnigtit far out to .o t
: an an island, on the summit of which he
w.is laid to rest.
!n hi- 'a-t n emer.N he t,,;. the storr
uf th" tr-ss'!re fo bf. jnnc t.ii. and gave
him t i.e ir -!i I p ir ; he in histura
was wriH-ked. and being s'nr.iless ohi
the i.r'iiments t my f'.en-S f-r a tntle.
: Tne storr . f the c i art was rompiete ;
eno:-.
i i. 4
' t;nl a
' nnd i
i as I heard it. but fr .m its origin
billing into tiie p.iss..ssion i f ti.e
y sain., n. u lii n iay fails ine.
i. oro th tr.ing cm'.i:n-taiie-
attend -.2 his life an ! death, that have
!i-.e 1 tiiis part cf the story in my tue-iio-re
''-".tii this t hart and it 'o-y in hi.
p. --s s i-ir, tny fr'en ! ha-1 made up Ins
iidr d to -ear.-h f.-r tiie tr.-r.surc. He Laa t
all ill i. aivs had; hex he was going-.
t;o . -a ho w.is going w ith l.im, how he
w is to ire Ige tor it. !iow conveit it into
current co;n. ho-, lis. it when be had it
e eryiiiir.g was qwite settle.! and clear
in ! i. mind. He had studied and br.i-e-1
" er the tiistory 'if the S-miards. jn
.s-uith
A neric.t. and the f'hilipf ins. tiie
.-on ni-iiih-afi-.n !-ctw.-en the t ao.ai.d bad
evei -ttiel the da'e of th. wre. k an-1
t'-e , --.-jse vessel. S.itn af.erwarl eir- ;
run r.t-is s.--jarate.! its. and I have;
hear; noth-cgof h'ni imv, nor have I i
s-eii any rvf.-p-nie in print or el-ewhef. !
to to.1 treas-ir. or his jenn h for it. It is :
clr.r f.-oia trie "ft ry t-ii-1 in " The Tini'-s" '
tim" " e Ner:e l a, in search of w !.!
.i if-r- iit treasure. Pcsiblv n.v fr: nd's i
voyj.-e eD.i.sl hke toe hitter. 1 have net- , w hich Johnwt.n raiiated to Saeraiail at
er 1 card; but if my w irises eouid aid him i tmidsborosigh, N. C. In hia caijipaig...
he inl.l have tiie doubloons an 1 pieces i iog days, from l.sAt t 1m, he wore a
S right safe frooi the coral reef and now i foil beard, which grew o big before ih
in KrgUnd, for he waa an opright and j
' sterii.ig man, w oo ha.1 bent ail hia skill, I
r intelligence, atid energy to the r--vtrY
of his frex-uir--. B it t fVsr tl.es- ali.ri.-s.
whi-.li so str-angeiy stir the soul of roA-i-ners
of a -. rtain clasw, arv ni;.!.s w.ic..,
though Mr. Robert Leu. S;evt-t--on,
and other skil'.ed writers may ta-n sbem
i to ac-vunf. bring nothing tut d.sap isoiit
j ment mid ruin to th tre-a-mr-- -ekefi.
j themselves. T.ir extraordinary T.tali
: ty and the universality of th belief
j curded ti tiiem are qua!. ties which 'Ley
i 'mre with many other table.
A Taxidermists Work.
i It ia as iai.rit;y icitructive jri
i ia-inatin occupation." a:d thetai.der
' mit in reference to the reporter's inqu;
; ry," tut it require yea's of eare'ii fady
; to rr.Aiter IL" "X tt thetn from teliev'..
i or in all parU of ta worM."
I "H.5W do the o'iector preserve the
( ain in au.h good cocd.Uoc?" ai(ed !:
j reporter.
The animal, if killed far fr m camp.
must be skinned on the spt. The rlr--t
st.p is to take ii;p.'rtjnt uiasureuer.Ts,
tiien tiie animal ; turnv d i vor on its
!. k an I '.'. kiriniag ris-t-s is cvii:
u;t rn-r--i. An in. .i- u is cia-ie. l.-it. li
ning at the tip cf ti. l.wer ;asr ar-i
running "low r to ti e base, and in ::'.
iiistaif-vs to the extreme end of toe fail.
The kin is tixn parted right and '.-.t
with the a.-L-taiii"r oftiie kn.l'e ar.d -k.r.-ne-l
down to the hind tegs and the bone
cut oil cl-e to the body. F.u li i g .s
tiien sk.nr.ed down to the 'le of tie?
l ot. If ti e animal fee very Urg". -p sa
ruts are n.ad- from the rrn'.mx r!it n
the inside ..f the leg and the sole of tlie
f t. The tlesh is then removed fr iu
the leg b.nr- and the front l g opeM"d
a pou in tlie same manner, anl the s
entirely removed frm ti e b"-!y. Ti.-?
skull is th.m r inovcl from tne carea.-s
and cleaned. t.vether w.ih tiie '.1-2 1-r.s,
t. be ur.tii ed in ittotm'ing. All o.e
-uri'liis fat nii't l!ch is tiien remove
.1
from tiie k.; by s.Tap:ng and suit an i
alum applied for tiie p:irr- of preserv
ing o. after wha ii it is s; r-ad out and
dr.e.l.
" In vtrv in hot ii.ii!iris," toe
t.iv:'iiT;ni..t went to aay. "tins por.-.a
is n--t a! wa-s Hif.-ci: ve. an I tl; u ' -x
ni.r,g r.ryii. r'e.''i t . A lag"
ca-k. tp-iirtiy ti!i--d w.tii a -iro.g s..i!::.it:i
of alum and suit, is provided, add ti
skins, b' ing removed from toe body and
thoroughly craned, a '.t :u ill; ', al
lowed to reroai.i au i:v.l.o!iit:-' icnjto i
tim re.('iiring n f ir:h-r atteticior: :'
any 'Oiis.'j'leii.-e unt.i ready f-r sii.,'
nie;;'. 'a li-u in ex oa.ua'.iotiatid re:., r.g
of tiie U re-.orti to. '
" liow long w lit rk.s i e;j ,u slit.il a
b ith .'" a-li the n j-.r'er.
" ! ! iv- kept Aon !'t A -f ,x
years and uiouoiod t!;-.ti at fi.e en1, ot
iii.lt tune, linking tirstci.iss ei'.inriiii.
Have a iarge At'rU aa li 'ii," cot.fin.i l
tiie n.it.ir.ii.-t." a !ie:la.i 1 pony, a halt
si-iil. a bi.u k tail deer and a u t.-nis-r of
moitkeys that iia. e iiet-n in t'u h-'.:i f.r
rive or six yc irs."
- -v- - - -
In a Mormon Sunday School.
It is ca-
to s-e h'
or turg":y the for'ign
re SfO! ig the ne r-
eo nier.t preva
mi :is. 'I h. re
I t ih ;
a4t"i' foreigners to i natives, an
I
since tiien there have l-en alaxtt i0.
I.-rTii- n im-nig'-iiits ar.- cli'.eHy Fn-g'i-.'i
and Scaadinavtans. and yon may "
s-ae)1;-!! fai-es e erv w b-r. in the an
lav s. ho,-! which was taught in t!ie Swe
dish iarge.age.
TM.i Stjnd.iy -u lf -i' is w-rthy of men
tion. After the administration of t, .
sacrament the sc!i sI .liv I 1 n.. into
-lass. and in these r!x-. 'he v-n
wen- V.ways separate-!, ''lr.ri'g my T-sit
one ot tl.e teacii-.-rs kept coatantly with
meaa 1 went from ola-s to cuss, an-1 it
eemed to me that the u-ai lung .cs .argv
ly for the benefit of the vi-o- r rather
than tor the s, holars. I was - .'' r l t'.e
l--k..f Mormon" and x-k -d to r--d
w.tli t'.ie pupils in turn as toe reading
went anun-l the cixs-.. Alter re id.iig a
chapter a young man explained it m I'-h
as we i.er.fiies ilo in one of ocr ciirist an
praver me t:ng, an.! he toi-1 us b,,i a
branch .f toe I, a.-l.t.-s .an e
?o the An.-nran con:o- nt a: d
ho.v the Lord again ap.s-a red upori :ie
earth and chose Ids a;i-tl " h -re. lie
o!-t how !ie r.oird of his teao tongs :u
America a ie-rg'tie a!-"'g nal t-:b-s was
franscri'.-e-! upon the g..ld-n p1 ife of -h.
-B-iok of Mormon." and how these were
found in the "late of New York. It was
interesting us a ro-!-...ico. but I grew
tirl ( ef .re he w x tii-oiigh and leii.
': I. k I.
Ha Used to te a bay Himse!'.
Tiie otiier day a iiow cam- to Li.i .e
U k. Arkansas, and was shamef-iliy io.--esi-'l
upon iy 1'ncle Isom. "i lo esfati-i-:ng
near the :,.nt he si. a crow t of low
son ited Ixiys gr.ev nig oa a..inuut of ;i,e:r
tinaii-ia! depre-'.on.
" I ii- yer V"uigf.;rs want t-i tro fo.le
si, -t"" lie asked.
The l-.vs r.-soii-ie4l in a noi-r chnr is
"Weil. come on. lien. I asier h- acb.l.
myself, an' unlike de nios' men, I hain't
forgot it. Co lDt do e boy.." he ad ie.!
iddre iiig the .ii,or-keq.r. Th- u im
lieg;ia counting, an-l b. ihe ti ne ti..r
U.ys had f a-.-ed in. a was waik.i g
around taiaiu-g ti ac piXinta n es from the
plantations.
Here suel til.- 'Iw.iua i. "g.-.e m n
ty f . kets."
"I d u!i owe no ta die-s.an i I doart
owe yer no nein-y. I didn't !eii vert-.
OI-.S ,e toy ; I -sil-1 co'i.'it 'en. 1- al
ways ii.eri tilar sii .vti,ea is. very g-.nl
on 'r.t h-iotie, an I wanted ter s.it. .-fy u.y
c'f. You say ilat der v-xs t-en'- "t.iy. ;
' .an '.-p ile yer word, kas I an t no
mathert.i i.in. 'Sj-.rs.-u 1 t i-e a !' t -i
N-j ti; i;.-r ca.-hic-r "ii a i-..-:is, a:. 1 aies
hiiu -i ni'iut' em, d-.-es ,t ..ign.fy dat
the 'isiiire is g-A ice ter px-s V.ji into -Ie
money ro.un ? N , -s.Si. 'i bu k to yer
tent. I S.-.-S j (-PlWd g-m' Ifl."
Tii .:io v.nan, r:u -Tots?-.-. that be
had 1 f the et.tran. e nr.f iiar-ie-d. iuri.ed
an ! Isoui wn.k'"i a .ay.
Ceneraf Schofield.
A man of me-nuni s:e.
bud-!, some hat of fiie l
nan iini
trade him ur-j--ar s..:iiew hat c der-,-i,
.p-i.f-e. in at ttiu Ki'tii Av"n.ie ii ie
toe other day an-1 seiit i: a card to i e-ti-
ral -siiei-inan. w ho ws toen there-. i!e
had a broad, h gh. rmu
bc.ai
. r ...
head, miid ii.-ie ey-s. h':hy brows, an-1
t-he'k-t.-row n B irtisi ie whi-a.-r-' wfi. s.
sol't texture and rapid tr.mii seemed to
del'v tr;iii-iing. No one would .have :;
Is ie-i that he w-x h to-ad of t!.e f.;i.d
iu-g army ...f sivfy rr.ioi. ns .f j.. o-.
Tliere was nK.re to inoioite Uie si.;.;, n
urnier tti..B auvth.ng e,se. Yet he was
t i.-neral Job n M. . to.tii.i. w i.o, a. ..r
racking M.ij..r- leiierai. i.xs su c-,iwi ;
the cimiu.aiid of ttie I ui'.e. ates Arn.v
s.ti.-e tiie cit-atii of eneroi i.er:drtn.
t ieneral xiiiiieid is -a .1 to exo I ia .r
ganiging p-iwers, and mihtxry mn tell
of his transfer .f a division from Tenr.e-s-e
to Wx-iiin-gton. la 1"S."., as one cf the
important feats of :he ivii War, h nie-v
being want.-t ia a hurry .iowa tiie Atlan
tic Coast. It waa :eoer:il Sihorieid wh'
wrote out th terras of surren ier r
ch-eof the war that he could tuck its tip-
in his belt. .Vr JVi Tninm.