Pittsburg dispatch. [volume], February 16, 1890, THIRD PART, Page 19, Image 19

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E -PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH. SUNDAY, rKEBROABY 18? 18&CU
ll
T'
5P
v
IE ENCHANTED PRINCESS.
A STORY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
&
rWBITTXX TOE TEX DISPATCH.
NE evening
when little
Otto, tired
with play,
had climbed
upon his
knee, he
said:
"Grandpa,
at school to-
Av the ehil-
fldren -were all
talkingabont
a beautiful
Princess,
who lire in
a golden cas
tle in an en
chanted for
est Did you ever see her, or hear about
her?"
"I hare never seen her," was the reply;
"bat I have often heard of her, and shall
tell yon the story.
"In an enchanted forest, whose trees tower
to the clouds, stands a castle built of pure
gold, and having the doors and windows set
with precious stones. In this castle resides
the beautiful Princess Bosalind, whom a
wicked maeician carried from her home,and
keeps as prisoner. Here the beautiful Prin
cess must stay, never growing any older,
until some one is brave enough to face the
horrors of the Black Forest, as it is called,
.l toih. ber. The Princess does not
waste her time in grieving, but tries to be
patient and is always hoping for a deliv
erer. When she sings, tho wild animals
crowd about the castle and never tire of
listening to her sweet songs."
After hearing this story, little Otto was
silent for some time, and then he cried:
"When I am larger I shall be brave enough
to ride through the enchanted forest, and
shall rescne the Princess Bosalind."
From that time the thought of the en
chanted Princess was never out of his mind,
and he tried in every way io become strong
"rWtS
Mode on Day and Jfight.
and brave that he might rescue her. Be
fore Otto wasl5 years old he could ride and
also handle his sword as well as the master
who taught him. He feared no dancer, and
even wished for war, that he might show his
bravery. One day when he was riding
through the country, and thinking itwas
now time for him to go in quest of the en
chanted Princess, he saw standing before
him an old man in a gray coat, who said:
"Do not speak to me or ask me any ques
tions, but listen carefully to all that I say
to you. I know your thoughts, and that
vou wish to release the beantiful Princess
Bosalind. She still resides in the golden
castle, and hopes for deliverance. Many
have tried to rescue her, but none have been
successful. If you wish to make the at
tempt, do as I tell you. Ton must ride on
this road all day and night. When to
morrow comes you will find yonrself on the
border of the enchanted forest. Here you
will discover a narrow path. Turn neither
to the right nor the left, but ride directly
though the forest, and you will at last reach
the golden castle. You will encounter dan
gers on the way, but if you are brave and
fear not you will" o vercome them.
The old man then disappeared, and Otto
rubbed his eyes, wondering if he were really
awake or only dreaming. "I shall test the
old man's advice," he thought, "for I fear
nothing, and what joy it would be to re
store the Princess to her parents." Think
ing such happy thoughts Otto rode on all
day, and when night came he did not stop
to rest, bnt continued his way till the morn
ing dawned. He then stopped before a
mighty forest, which, by the ciant trees and
dense undergrowth, he knew to be the
Black Forest. He discovered the narrow
path lying among the dark shades, and was
about "to enter, when suddenly irom behind
a tree stepped a hideous old woman wearing
a red dress and having a black cloth bound
around her head. Her eyes were red, and
hone like coals of fire, and her long hooked
A Hideout Old Woman.
nose hnng almost to her thick, swollen
lips.
"Aha," laughed the old witch, placing
herself directly in front of the horse, ard
waving her thin arms in a threatenine man
ner. "So, my fine young fellow, you think
yon will release the Princess Bosalind.
Better turn back while there is time. I have
seen many brave riders enter this forest, bnt
none have ever returned. It would be a
pity for you to lose your young life. You
can never find the golden castle."
"Ontofmy way,.old witch," "cried Otto,
"or my steed shall trample you under foot."
He spurred lis horse, which plnoged for
ward directly on the spot where the old
woman stood; but she disappeared, and only
her mocking laugh could be heard through
the trees. Scarcely had the young rider ad
vanced 100 yards when many ferocious
beasts darted across his path and growled
angrily. From their huge, wide-open
mouths hung their large, red tongues, and
their great sharp teeth were terrible to be
hold. But Otto did not lose courage;
grasping his sword firmly, he ran tow
ard the foremost monster who was about to
spring upon him, and pierced him through.
A roll or thnnder followed; then all was
quiet, and Otto saw be'ore him only the
narrow path leading through the forest. A
moment later be heard the old witch's mock
ing voice erring: "Ha, ha; a long way yet
o the colden castle."
Suddenly the path led down a steep
descent to the shore of a lake that steamed
and bubbled like molten iron.
"Ha, ha," sounded the witch's voice from
the tree top; for Otto hesitated a moment
before, beginning snch a perilous under
taking. But now he and his noble horse
. plunged boldly in, and instantly the boiling
waters became cool and still, and horse and
rider swam without difficulty to the other
ide. Here instead of thick undergrowth
and thorny bushes Otto found beautiful
gardens, blocming orchards and shad v paths.
Now, he thought, certainly I mnst "be near
the golden castle. As he rode on admiring
the beauties about him, he saw approaching
him a group of fair, graceful maidens, who
paused before him and sang a song of wel
come. "Am I near the colden cartle?" asked
J Otto.
"Oh, no," they sighed, "it is far, far from
here. Do not attempt so dangerous a jour
ney." "Stay with us," said one, holding
forth a jewelled crown, "here are sweet
flowers and rare fruits. Stay with us, and
you will be happy."
"No, no," cried the boy, "I cannot stay; I
am going to the golden castle."
At these words the maidens disappeared,
and Otto was once more alone in the wild
forest
"Ha, ha," laughed the old witch, again
peering through the trees. But Otto kept
steadily on, and at last was rewarded by
seeing the golden castle gleaming in the
light of the setting sun. Hastily mounting
the hill on which it stood be saw before the
gate a giant who threatened to strike him
if be came a step nearer. Otto heeded not
his threats, but drew his sword, at the sight
of which the giant fled, and the brave boy
entered the caste unharmed. He stood a
moment in the large hall wondering where
he should find the beantiful Bosalind, when
a door opened and the Princess herself ap
peared. Otto knew her at once by her won
dciul beauty and cried: "Fair Princess, I
have come to release you. I have passed
through the horrors of the Black Forest,and
have resisted the charms of the beautiful
gardens."
The Princess wept tears of joy, and after
thanking her brave deliverer, said: "Take
me to my father and mother who still grieve
for their lost child. Since yon have passed
through the forest the enchanter has no
longer any power."
They mounted Otto's horse, and were soon
speeding over the country, and In a short
time the Princess was once more in her
father's palace, where she was received with
"great rejoicings. Her rescuer was made
knight lor his noble and daring deed, and
was alwavs known by the title of "Otto the
Brave." " Patsib.
1KGLISH IN T0KI0.
How b Japanese Youth Strnscled with
ihe Idiom of Ibe lnngnnc
The translation of Japanese into English
and vice versa, unless accomplished by a
master of both languages, often results
ridiculously. Here is a letter -sent by a
Tokio youth to an English resident there,
of whom he had asked the privilege of stay
ing at his residence to learn English:
Deas Sib: I am willingly to have lessons
from you, but I am not as I wish. Fori
have engaged already. I am staying with
a gentleman whom I have asked him to
have me on trial. Bnt he is very kind, and
he told me that to stav with until I bad
place to go. So, if I ask to let me have a
time to use and have a lesson, I cannot do
so, it is not right For I will
spent the time too much if I
go to your house and back to my
houses. I do not like to be said that I am
not honest boy. I would like two bodies to
serve you and the other gentleman. This is
nonsence desire, and I have laid aside it.
Sir, I am sorry I am unable to go to your
house to study. I hope I shall take lesson
of French by and by very very much.
Please excuse me. and believe my motive.
Good-bve, Sir. Bespect to your Madam.
Yours truly." "S."
THEI StW HOW TO TJ8E OATHS'.
r
Fruitless Effort! to Get Up a Swearing
Match la California.
New York Tribune. 1
One of the hardest cases I ever knew was
old "Buck" "Wright, who lived in a log
cabin 20 miles west of Paso Bobles, Cal.
He was called "the worst man in all San
Luis Obispo county to cuss right out loud
when things went wrong." Old Faxon
down at Ballard's was called the worst man
in all Santa Barbara county to do
the same thing. Wright had been a
negro-driver down South before the war;
Faxon had been a bull-puncher over in Ne
vada. Some fellows had heard one of them
swear and some had heard the other; but
nobody around San Luis had heard both of
them. So the boys wanted a match, and put
up 5100. First, they tried to get Faxon to
climb into a wagon thev had, and goto Paso
Bobles to meet Wright Bat he
said it was a dry summer, and
grass was scarce; he hadn't no call
to bnrn up all the cattle tood. Then
we told that to Wright and asked him to go
with us to Ballard's where Faxon lived, and
Wright answered that be couldn't swear
worth a cent outside his own county. Bnt
folks that had known him since he was a
snipe of a boy in Missouri told us he was too
modest on that point Then the boys raised
the size of the purse, and it was finally
agreed to have a match on the county line,
but just before the details were settled old
Faxon died.
When Wright came to the county he took
a schooner at San Francisco to sail down the
coast, a week's voyage, to Cayncas. The
first dav he took seasick, and he swore so
badly that the sailors asked the captain to
put back or they would have storms, and,
sure enough, headwinds began the very
next day, and they beat up and down the
coast for two weeks. Wright's remarks
grew worse every day, till at last the cap
tain hauled in at the mouth of the Salinas,
and landed him, "bag and baggage," 100
miles north of his port Wright walked
the rest of the way. That was where he got
the fine toucbesof his swearing in perfection.
He came into Paso Bobles barefooted. The
schooner? San Luis people say she was
nevet heard of afterward.
SHE GOT BID OF THE BORE.
Scheme or a Damsel Who Sella Clarara In
New York's State Hesse.
Albany Journal. 1
The coy damsel who sells cigars in the cor
ridor between the Senate and Assembly
chambers is up to snufl. One young man an
noyed her by his attentions. The other day
be hung about the cigar case. Four other
young men came along, greeted the bore and
stopped. Taking advantage of the situa
tion, the young woman drove her hand in
one of the boxes of cigars and said, as she
proffered a handful: "Did you say im
ported cigars?" The bore footed the hill,
$1 25, and now simply nods as he passes the
stand.
" Ban Toward the JForcmott.
A VISIT TO PANAMA.
Young America From itae North is
Making Many Innovations.
BELICS OP TWO CENTURIES AGO.
Water Still Peddled About the Citj on the
Backs of Donkeys.
TBADITI05 OF SAN DOMLSGO'S BELLS
icorbxsfoitdexcz or thx oisrATCH.1
Pasama, Colombia, January 6.
More tban anywhere else in the two conti
nents, this section shows how hard and fast
the young America of the North is treading
on the heels of the older America of the
South. "New" Panama, as it is called,
was founded in 1673, within two years after
the destruction of the old town, and still
shows abundant evidences of its Castilian
origin. There are ancient casas of Moorish
architecture, as sedate, drowsy and heavily
picturesque as any in Grenada or old Cas
tile; central courts inclosed within their
enormously thick walls, iron-barred case
ments, with folding doors of solid wood in
lien of windows and awning-shaded corri
dors and verandas; while sandwiched be
tween them are Young American hotels,
stores, saloons, barber shops and boarding
houses, flaunting gandy signs in red and
gold inscribed "Free Lunch Every Day,"
"Ten Cents a Shave," "Boston Baked
Beans and Clam Chowder," etc.
For 200 years the, sleepy old place had
never in inn, not until the California gold
fever of '47-'49 brought thousands of travel
ers this way and then they sprang up by the
score. Now the number, of hotels is re
duced to two or three of the better class and
as many more of in Tenor grade, ranging in
price Irom 53 to 53 60 per diem.
Though surrounded on three sides by the
sea, Panama is walled like a feudal city, be
cause the experience of its founders with the
buccaneers had been so disastrous that they
neglected no means of defense for the new
Capitat The wall, which Is now partially J
. - ...... . ..
destroved and overgrown bv bushes, was
Originally Irom 20 to 40 feet high, with moat
and bastions on its land face, battlements
and towers at frequent intervals and mounted
with many pieces of cannon. The builders,
who had lately lost all at the hands of
pirates, spent so much money in the con
struction of this wall that at last the Spanish
Sing wrote to inquire whether the walls of
his expensive colony were being made of
silver or of gold.
TIPS AUD DOWHS OF THE CITY.
The Indian word Panama signifies "plenty
of fish" and had been bestowed upon the
locality long before the arrival ot the
Spaniards. For more than two centnries,
until the comparatively recent period of
the overthrow of the Spanish domination,
this was one of the most opulent cities in
the New World, the key to the Pacific
and the great distributing center between
Europe and the rich countries of Southern
America. When the treasure-galleons
came sailing into its harbor from Lima and
Valparaiso, laden with the wealth of con
quered nations, to be sent on mule-back
across the Isthmus to Porto Bello, where
the fleet waited to convey it to Spain,
its streets were crowded with wealthy
merchant Castillian grandees, gor
geously uniformed officers of the army and
airy of "New Spain;" while balls, hull-
fights, gaming and excesses of all
kinds were the order of the hour. Be-,
the liovernment, the nower and chlv-
fore the year 1756 the town was twice almost
totally destroyed by fire, and from that year
to 1867 its population seldom exceeded 5,
000. The vast floating population that
swept through during the feverish days of
'49 could hardly be counted to Panama's
credit. With the completion of the Isth
mian railway a second era of permanent
prosperity began; and now its population
may be safely reckoned at 25,000.
Lice all Spanish-American cities, its cen
tral feature is an extensive plaza, with
fountain and flowers, surrounded by the
most important edifices of church and State.
Straight through the middle of it runs La
Calle delas Monjas, or "Street of theNuni,"
which sacrilegious Yankees now call Main
street The "Palace" ot the Bishop faces
Panama's plaza; and beyond the flowers and
the fountain, is the great Cathedral whose
twin towers are said to be the tallest on the
continent, so tall that they indicate to ves
sels far out at sea the entrance to the bay
and port
A MAGNIFICENT HOUSE OF WOESHIF.
This famous sanctuary is almost a fac
simile of the grand cathedral in the City of
Mexico, being built of stone and stuccoed
adobe, at least 200 feet long by 160 feet
deep, with floor of square red bricks, and
roof supported by four rows of massive col
umns. Inside there are the usual altars
and shrines, pictures, confessionals, burn
ing candles, et cetera; but outside there is a
marked difference, its towers being set
with innumerable round plaques of glass
that glitter in the sunshine like so many
kohinoors, while standing along its facade,
each in its niche, is a row of colossal
saints, all painted dark green.
There are half a dozen or more other
churches, of course all Botnan Catholic,
and most of them ante-dating the present
century. The theater, an enormous struc
ture, occupies an old convent within
whose quiet cloisters, during 200 years,
black-robed nuns lived in privation and
prayer. Verily, this is an age of contrasts I
Three years ago it was opened for its pres
ent use by Sara Bernhardt in a series ot her
inimitable performances.
The educational institutions of the city
comprise several schools conducted by the
nuns; the Colejio Esperanxa (Hope College)
for girls, directed and taught by teachers
from the United States; the Colejio del
Istbmo for boys; and two or three private
schools of lower grade. The most import
ant newspapers published in Panama are
the Gaeeta Oficial, the government organ;
the&ar and Herald, issued daily in Span
ish, French and English, with two weekly
editions; and the Chronista, a Spanish
sheet
Unfortunately for Panama, there is no
system of public waterworks, though an
aqueduct has long been talked of. The in-,
habitants are still supplied in the same
manner as were their ancestors generations
ago, by carriers going from house to house.
THE BUSINESS OF TVATEB CAEEIEB
descends from father to son and yields a
comfortable living, the only capital re
quired being a donkey and two wooden
kegs. When fully equipped, the donkey
has a keg of water slungon each side of him,
with a nosegay or bunch of fresh grass stuck
in the top of each keg, while the owner sits
aft, so near the tail that one marvels how
the poor little beast can keep its footing un
der pressure so unevenly distributed.
The pleasure-loving Panamaiaus are not
without their recreations and amusements.
One of (he finest military bands in the tiro
Americas plays in the Plaza Major two
evenings of every week, and on Sunday af
ternoons, when all the people turn out to
hear. It is the lashion among all classes to
promenade upon the ramparts near the sun
set hour, especially on that part
called the Espisnade, where the
old wall has been widened into a
boulevard. And right here is the
best place to study Panamaian life, both
high and low. There are officers in uni
forms of scarlet and gold, and soldiers in
blue jackets and white trousers; priests iu
flowing robes and shovel bats, and bare
footed, gray-cowled friars of the stern order
of San Francisco. There are ladies or high
degree, their faces partially concealed by
mantillas ot rich lace, and graceful senor
itas, of whom one notices nothing but their
beautirul eyes, incomparably large, black
and liquid, and half-naked Indian women,
each with a mahogsny-hued baby slung at
Tier back, as a tourist carries his satchel.
There are easy-going .Englishmen and
Frenchmen gesticulating like lunatics; ag
gressive, quick-footed Americans; stolid
Germans placidly smoking their pipes, and
plentv of the always well-dressed and
courtly descendants of the conquerors.
NO ONE LIVES TO BE GBAY.
The hospitals are good. The most elegant
was bnilt by the"" canal people in their
"flush" times for ?5,00DWO. And people
need hospitals here. "There are no gray
beads here," the people say. No one lives
long enough to become gray. The tales of
death among foreigners to this climate are
innumerable and often most pathetic.
Following a street that leads out of the
plaza and past the cathedral one may .find
an interesting relic of the past, known as El
Postiga de los Monjas, "the Gate of the
Monks," an antique archway, quaintly
carved and crowned by a watch-tower,
which leads through the moss-grown ram
parts to the beach. Following the path of
the monks ot old, we find ourselves on a
wide expanse of coral reef, which, if the
tide be out, is alive with shrimps, cuttle
fish, hermit crabs, and other forms of deep
sea life, and strewn with kelp, marine ferns
and mosses, and shells of curious forms and
colors. Another antiquity that should by
by no means be neglected is the
ruined church of San Domingo.
It was built soon after the founding of
the city, and in its day was one of the finest
sanctuaries in the New World, possessing
an extraordinary store of jeweled vestments,
altar service, lampsand images of gold and
silver; bnt more tban a century ago it was
nearly destroyed in one of the numerous
conflagrations. There is an interesting
tradition concerning its bells, which rnnsas
follows: The church itself was built by the
Queen of Spain and the ladies of her court,
each contributing to the pious work what
money she could afford. When the time
came for casting bells for it there was noth
ing left to pay for the metal they should
contain. So the zealous Qneen invited, not
only her court but people of all classes, to
come and witness the casting and contribute
thereto. On the appointed day they came
in crowds, high and low, rich and poor.
When all was'ready the Queen threw hand
Alls of gold into the great crucible, and the
ladies and gentlemen of her court did the
same, and then the poor followed with do
nations or silver and copper, greater in
quantity bnt less in value.
THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN ORNAMENTS.
Thus the amount of metal rapidly in
creased, cut still there was not enough.
Then the Queen threw in the golden orna
ments she wore; her ladies did the same;
umim yuu nwAbi , nuiv vsau nub duuiwi
the gallant conrtiers cut the silver buttons
from their jackets and the buckles from
their shoes, and the officers wrenched the
jeweled handles from1 their swords. The
excitement grew intense. Bings, bracelets
and valuables of all sorts, some of them
precious relics and family heirlooms, all
went into the crucible, together with but
tons of brass and iron, and the meaner
trinkets of the poor. And thus the bells of
San Domingo were made. It is said that
their tone was of the purest, that they were
held in great reverence, both by the priests
and by the people, And whenever they were
rnng everybody crossed himself and said a
prayer.
Among the notable institutions of Panama
the great lottery scheme of Messrs. Dnque
Brothers must not be forgotten. It was es
tablished iu 1883, under a "concession"
from the Government, and is patronized by
all classes. At the beginning the drawings
were monthly, the grand prize being $500.
The success of the enterprise was so extraor
dinary that soon the prize was placed at
$10,000, and drawings appointed lor every
Snnday. Tickets to the amount of $50,000
are sold (at $1 each), the sellers receiving 6
per cent for their services and the remaining
$20,000 being divided between the Govern
ment and the Duque brothers.
Mr. J. Gabriel Dnque, the elder of the
firm, a very handsome, well-educated gen-
tleman, probably in the early forties, has
lately been appointed Consul General for
Nicaragua and Colombia. He was born in
&ne uuueuouues, oi ojjauisa parentage, x
think, and has soent much of his lite in
Philadelphia. He says that when the lot
tery ve'nture began to flourish he invested
his gains in Panama real estate, while his
brother converted his into United States
bonds. "And now," he adds, with s smile,
"my brother is living like a lord in Los
Angeles, Cal., while I lead a dog's life
here."
BOTNS OF A GRAND CITY.
Old Panama is six miles away. Here it
was that Pizarro equipped his murderous
expedition, ara where he and bis fellow
rascals, Almagro and Zuque, desecrated the
sacrament by th infernal compact they en
tered into. The place where the conquest
of an empire was planned, then the bright
est jewel in the Castilian crtAvn, is now a
dismal heap of ruins in the midst of a pesti
lential swamp, inhabited only by snakes,
iguanas and alligators. The watch-tower of
San Jerome was built only six years before
the city's destruction, in the form of a hollow
square, 100 feet high. Now it is so wound
around by woven vines that it can never
fall, while trees and bushes grow on its
summit, whose sturdy roots, running down
ward, nave completely filled the entire
inner space. Fannie B. Wabd.
A DOG ACTOR'S DELIRIUM.
Be Drank so Much Whisky Be Saw Rata
Instead of Snnkea.
The unartlculating actor has a greatmany
poor jokes played on him by his sordid
managers and unscrupulous fellow profes
sionals. W. W. Kelly, the American mana
ger of Grace Hawthorne and the Princess
Theater in London, derives much pleasure
from the relation of this anecdote about the
dog that played the dog's part in the "Still
Alarm" in London:
The canine player soon became such a
favorite that his fellows taught him to
drink mountain dew. Not being accus
tomed to whisky as a beverage, having only
recently gone on the stage, the poor dog fell
into the habit of delirium tremens, and tha
first thing he saw above all things was a
rail The natural antipathy of the dog to
rats, even imaginary rats, was so excited
and exaggerated by thewhisky that the
company was soon minus one of its best
members. The dog ran himself to death
trying to catch the rodents which existed
nowhere save in his own fevered imagina
tion. THE FIEES FltOZE DP.
A Traveler in Wlnnlpec Telia a Little Cold
Wenther Story.
New York Morning Journal. J
I shall never forget one cold night that I
spent in Winnipeg In 1888. After traveling
all one day I stopped at a comfortable-looking
hotel. I told the landlord I was not ac
ccstomed to such cool weather and I wanted
the warmest room he could give me. He
gave me one with two stoves and an open
grate, a rousingiire in each.
I retired early, slept soundly for about
two hours between two feather beds and a
quantity of extra coverings. I woke up
shivering. Although my bed was between
the stoves and opposite the grate, I could
feel no heat from either. Each fire looked
as bright and cheerful as when I retired. I
put my hands out toward the stoves, but
the air could not have been colder in an Ice
house.
I ventured out of bed to investigate. The
stoves were cold, also the grate the mystery
was solved; lwent back to bed. The fires
were all frozen.
I remained between the feather beds until
after the sun had made his appearance and
chased Jack Frost away. The fires then
being thawed out, began burning again
without being rekindled.
Not a SnHcIent Oneness
PhiladelpbisrBecord.J ,
"Now we are one," said the bride, as they
were leaving the ehnrcb.
"Yes," said the practical groom, "but it
requires two railroad tickets to take us to
Washington, just the same."
Bla FlroJSseape.
Philadelphia Heeord.3
"Here goes my fire escape," said a Mint
employe, holding an envelope.
"What is it?" asked his compsnioB.
,'My resignation."
SUNDAY THOUGHTS
-ON-
MORALSMAIERS
BY A OLEBGYMAN.
iwnrrrziir ros tux dispatch. 1
The world-wide prominence of the work
ingman's question is at once attested and
emphasized by the recent course of Kaiser
Wilhelm in calling an International Con
ference on industrial matters, and in Invok
ing remedial legislation in the immediate
interest of German laborers. It becomes
more and more plain that we are upon the
eve of stupendous social changes. The
doctrine of the Golden Bule is going through
the world. The principle of the Declara
tion of Independence is bound to revolu
tionize society. Kings are at a discount in
both Americas; they will soon be relegated
to museums of history in Europe. They
will only survive as bric-a-brac.
Not only so. Monopolists are doomed.
The firm of Grab, Hoard & Co., is near
bankruptcy.
Bone and skin, two millers thin.
Would starve us all, or near It;
Bnt De it Known to tjkln and Bone
That Flesh and Blood won't bear It
Thoughts on Denomlnntlonnllsm.
The subject of denominationalism is being
discussed in the religious journals. Denomi
nationalism is all right, provided it be kept
within the limits of charity. A generons
rivalry does no harm the rivalry of faith
and good works. Moreover, each denomi
nation sets forth in a distinctive way some
more or less essential features of the truth.
No one has it all, bnt each types some
phase which is needful to the symmetry of
truth. It is only by correlating and dove
tailing together the representative denomi
nations that we get the whole truth. Truth
is a wheel, of which the respective denomi
nations are the spokes. One spoke doesn't
make a wheel it takes all. But the trouble
is that the various spokes are apt to forget
their mutual dependence, and to set upon
each one as being the entire wheeL
No Fashionable God.
We find the following lines in the Mer
chant Traveller. They contain more truth
than poetry:
A fashionable woman
In a fashionable pew;
A fashionable bonnet
Ot a fashionable hue;
A fashionable mantle
And a fashionable-cown;
A fashionable Christian
In a fashionable town;
A fashionable prayer book
And a fashionable choir;
A fashionable chapel
With a fashionable spire;
A fashionable preacher
With a fashionable speech;
A fashionable sermon
With a fashionable reach;
A fashionable welcome
At the fashionable door;
A fashionable penny
For the fashionable poor;
A fashionable heaven
And a fashionable hell;
A fashionable Bible
For this fashionable belle;
A fashionable kneeling
And a fashionable nod;
A fashionable everything;
Bnt no fashionable God.
Brenklns a Boy's Will.
Mr. Moody tells of a little nephew whom
he watched one day while he and his mother
were passing through one of those crucial
moments which decide a child'scharacter as
obedient or disobedient The little fellow
had taken a Bible from the table and thrown
it on the floor. His mother said: "Go, and
pick up nncle's Bible." He said he didn't
want to.
"I did not ask you whether yon wanted to
or not; go and pick it up!"
"I won't I"
"Why, Charley," said his mother, "who
taught you that naughty word? I never
heard you speak so before. If you don't go
and pick np nncle's Bible I shall punish
you." .
Still he declared he wouldn't do it, and
she repeated her threat of punishment, add
ing that he should have to pick it up, too.
He then declared that he couldn't, looking
at it as if he would like to, but really some
how thought he could not; even getting
down on the floor, and, with both his arms
around the book, seeming to try, but still
persisted that he "couldn't." Again the
mother repeated sternly and inexorably hr
threat of punishment, and Llhat he would
"have to pick it up, too." At last she broke
the bov's will, and the minute that was done
he picked up that book as easily as possible.
"I felt very much interested," was Mr.
Moody's comment, "for I knew that if she
didn't break his will he would break her
heart"
Do Not Worry.
About the hardest of achievements is to
live without fret and worry in the mfdst of
uncertainty. A business man doesn't know
how this vital venture is going to turn out
A housewife is placed in such circumstances
that her position to-morrow is utterly un
forseeahie. What shall be done? Let to
morrow, alonel Attend to the nearest duties.
Above all, don't chafe. You will need all
your vitality, perhaps, and all your courage,
to meet those dreaded contingencies. Bnt
nothing wastes vitality, nothing depletes
courage like apprehension. Provide, if you
can; If you can't go on calmly in the
round of present occupation. Tackle to
morrow when it becomes to-day. Don't cross
the bridge till you come to it This is what
unrist meant when he said: "Take, there
fore, no (unbelieving) thought for the mor
row, for the morrow will be anxious (re
vised edition) for itself. Sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof."
Bells! on and the Press.
It is a good sign of the times, says the
British Weekly, that religious associations
are increasingly making use of the press.
At a recent meeting of the Welsh Congrega
tional Union it was agreed to furnish re
ports to the English press, and an author
ized reporter was chosen. What conserva
tive Great Britain is slowly doing nimble
America has done long done. Ourchurches
and preachers know the value of printer's
ink, and hall the great dallies as their most
powerful allies. Hypocrisy in relig
ion and corruption iu politics tear the press
more than they dread the devil. The press
is a day ot judgment left at the door every
morning. The Pope is a great reader ot
newspapers. He devotes three or four hours
each day to them. He wants to understand
for himself the drift of the times. The man
who guides either church or state nowadays
must call the press into his cabinet
Upright Men In Downright Earnest.
"We need, nowadays," exclaims Spur
geon, the great English preacher, "upright
men in downright earnest who say what
they mean, and mean what they say. Cheat
ing in trade, cheating in religion, cheating
in talk, must not be put up with any longer.
Old Father Honesty is the man for our
money. None of your painting and gild
ing, give us the real thing. There would be
a great fall in sheepskins if all the wolves
were stripped; but stripped they ought to be,
the rascals! Let each one of us begin to
mend the world by putting off every bit of
sham that we may have had about us. Off
withHhe trumpery finery of pretense. Show
the smbek-frock, or the fustian jacket, and'
the clump boots, and don't be ashamed."
Roraaa Catholic Progress.
Hoffman's Catholic Directory for 1890
tabulates the following interesting fao ts
There are in the united States 85 dioceses,
including 4 vicarates-apostolic. Of these
12 are archepiscooal and 73 episcopal sees.
I There are 8,463 priests, 7,420 churches, 2,718
stations, i.ojy cnapeis, z,ziu orpnan asy
Iqbu, with 22,761 orphans; 30 theological
seminaries, with 1,631 students; 125 colleges
and 632 seminaries; 3,207 parochial schools,
with 654,838 pupils. The total (estimated)
Roman Catholio population ot the Republic
is 8,301,367.
A Christian Housewife.
"I wonder who lived last In this house,"
said a gentleman to his better half as they
took a survey in company of the bouse they
had just moved into.
"I don't know," replied she; "but the
lady, whoever she was, must have been a
Christian."
"What makes you think so?" asked he.
"Why,",was the reply, "she left no rub
bish in the cellar!"
Not a bad guess; for that housewife evi
dently practiced the Golden Bule.
An Episcopal Joke.
Here is an Episcopal joke, whichjs also 8
good lesson, in elocution. The Bishop of
Peterborough, in addressing a number of
candidates for ordination, said: "You will
do well not to gesticulate much. I shall
never forget a raw-boned Iri h curate I once
had, with hands like legs of mutton. lean
see him still working up to a, peroration or
leaning over the pulpit, with outstretched
palms, as he exclaimed: 'Paws, me breth
ren, paws!" "
Two Centnrlea Old.
The oldest newspaper in Great Britain is
Berrow't Worcester Journal, which was
founded in 1690, but is not yet foundered.
Indeed it has just celebrated its bi-centen-ary.
Among the agents who sold it in 1779
was Robert Raikes, who, in less than two
years from that date, established his famous
Sunday school. A connection with the
press makes one alert
Geras From Different Aatbora.
Whatevbu's lost, It first was won Eliza B.
Browning.
Knowledge bloweth up, but love buflSeth
up. Bacon.
Death and lore are the two wings that bear
man from earth to heaven. Michael Angela.
Of nothing you can, in the long run. and with
much lost labor, make only nothing Carlylt.
We are nearer neighbors to ourselves than
whiteness to snow or weight to stones. Uon
taigne. One sole God; one sole ruler His law; one
sole interpreter of that law Humanity.
Matzini.
EVEBYTHTNa is twice as large, measured on
a 3-year-old's 3-foot scale as on a SO-year-old's
6-foot scale. O. W. Holme. '
Lite Is short, and time Is swift
Roses fade, and shadows shift.
Elliot.
Thxbe is doubtless a great dead of bad
preaching; but it is not denied that. In nine
cases out of ten, if the preaching Is bad, the
listening is worse. E. B. PeU.
Denunciation ot sin and the promise of
pardon; the flame which consumes and the
light which consoles Is not this the whole of
the covenant? Lange.
Oh woman! whose form and whose soul
Are the spell and the light of each path we
pursue;
Whether sun'd In the tropics or chilled at the
pole, .
If woman be there, there Is happiness too.
Thomat Moore, on leaving Philadephia.
ELECTE1CITI FK0M THE TURD.
Mental Actlrlly Found to Produce Currents
of Varying Intensity.
Newcastle, Zng., Chronicle.
HerrTarchenoffhas lately been demons
trating what has often been theoretically
advanced that mental excitation is capable
of promoting electricity in the human frame
and in Pfluger's Archive be gives an ac
count of his experimenbi and observations.
Various persons of different habits and tem
peraments were operated upon, the method
adopted being the application to the hands,
fingers, feet, toes, nose, and ear of nnpolar
izable clay-electrodes connected with a deli
cate galvanometer. Compensation for cur
rents that occurred during rest having been
allowed for in each case the effects of mental
stimulation were carefully noted. Some of
the results were curious.
When the-electrodes were on hand or arm
a slight voluntary movement such as the
contraction of a toe, or the convergence of
the eyes, gave a strong current; while in the
case ot a person in tense expectation the
current was very irregular. Mental effort
produced currents varying with its amount.
For instance, the multiplication of small
figures caused scarcely any perceptible de
flection of the galvanometer, while, on the
other hand, intricate calculations produced
an exceedingly strong one. Bodily sensa
tions also produced currents. Light tick
ling produced a gradually increasing strong
deflection, and, while the application of hot
water to the skin had a like effect, the im
mersion of the hand in cold water, or the
pain from the prick of a needle, yielded
onlv feeble currents.
Skin-currents also occurred from merely
imaginary sensations. For instance, if a
person vividly imagines himself to be suffer
ing from intense heat, there is a strong cur
rent from the skin, which diminishes very
sensibly when the idea ot cold is substituted
for heat. In all the experiments it appears
that with equal nerve excitation the strength
of the skin currents depended on the degree
to which the part of the skin bearing the
electrodes was furnished with sweat glands,
and Herr Tarchenoff considers that the
course of nearly every kind of nerve activity
is accompanied by increased action of the
skin glands.
BDSSIANS SETTLED CALIFORNIA.
General Sherman Learned They Were There
Before the Gold Fexer.
New York Herald. J
"It Is not generally known," said Gen
eral Sherman the other day, "that the Rus
sians were the first settlers of California, but
it is nevertheless a fact When I visited
Sebastopol I met a young artillery officer of
the Russian army who made the statement
and gave me a number of fads to substan
tiate it. I Inquired where he learned to
speak English.
"In California," he replied, and when
questioned stated that he was born there,
years before the gold fever or Mexican War.
His father was at the time of the meeting a
well-to-do merchant of Monterey. He said
further that the Russian's had settled on the
present site of San Francisco 20 years before
the gold fever. At the time they were en
gaged in hunting furs in Alaska, and the
San Francisco village was a snpply depot
for the Arctic hunters. When I asked him
how he had wandered so far away from
home, he replied that every year the Rus
sian Government takes one son of Russians
who serve their Government in foreign
countries and either educates them for a
profession or places them in the army. That
is how he explained the matter, and I assure
you that for a time it rather surprised me."
EMKESOiN' ON NEWBP APERS.
Advice to the College Student as to What
to Read In There.
The following is from "Emerson's Talks
with a College Boy" in the February Cen
tury: "Newspapers have done much to abbre
viate expression, and" so to improve style.
They are to occupy during your genera
tion a large share of attention." (This was
said nearly a quarter of a century ago. It
was as if he saw ahead the blanket edi
tions.) "And the most studious and en
gaged man can neglect them only at his cost
Bu have little to do with them. Learn how
to get their best, too, without their getting
yours. Do not read them when the mind is
creative. And do not read them thoroughly,
column by column. Remember they are
made for everybody, and don't try to get
what isn't meant for you. The genuine
news is what you want and practice quick
searches for it Give yourself only so
many minutes for the paper. Then you
will learn to avoid the premature, reports,
ana anticipations, ana tae stun put in lor
people who have nothing to think."
THE FIRESIDE SPHINX
A CoMOu of MniatiCul Ms for
Hone CracME
Addreu communication! for thit department
to E.R. CHASBOinur. LewUlon. Maine.
923 THE SATLOB'S GUIDE.
Edith Estes.
924 "weite me dowx ah ass."
Yonr citizen's an ass-
Erter of his right.
And so we have a class
To gnard him day and night;
'T!s with these we have to do.
So we'll pass them In review.
First comes the greater as
pirant in the ranks;
He, others to surpass.
Benonnced his youthful pranks.
See the difference in pluck.
And the fickle goddess Luck.
You're then the greatest ass-
Allant ever floored;
The fiend by which, alas!
The well-bred man Is bored.
Yet, in meditative mood.
He can prove that God Is good.
The third's the greatest ass
istance in a light;
He mingles In the mass.
And turns it into flight;
Bnt ambitions after Tame.
Which consnnies.hlm In its flame.
Then comes the greatest ass
Ass In ever seen;
He, partial to a glass.
The toper's can tell In,
When the blend the shape-assumed
Of a being banned and doomed.
The fifth's a very ass-
Idious artisan:
Of glossy hair he has
Made Lucy a sedan.
When be tackles mountain ash
He can turn it into cash.
The last's a solemn as-
Trologer of eld,
Who in each plant that was
A starry orb beneld;
Bnt the gormandizing beast!
Of a fast he made a feast
W. Wmsoir.
925 EKIOHX'S SPBINO.
.SK V. H
E I U W O P N E
O 8 N N L 1 E A
E I N 8 E I 0 T
n s"y"t i E L I
IF 0" E G w" "t" B X
T O E B 0 a"IS L
W A T0 B 8 E A
I H Y P O D 8 8
By following the movements ot a knight In
chess spell out a poetical couplet.
H.C.BUBGEE.
926-DECAPITATION.
To whole is to stay, or remain;
And good for the second is plain;
A measure is three.
As you clearly can see, '
So no further I need to explain.
BiTTXit Sweet.
927 HALT SQTJABE.
1. A variety of trap-rock. 2. Ornaments
(obs.). 3. A coloring matter. 4. A city of
Texas. 5. A tnmor on the eyelid, ft. Certain
measures. 7. Metallic earth. 8. New England
(abbr.). 9. A letter. Minnie Binges.
929 CHAEADE.
An CTer-True Tale.
One Monday morn four hunters gay,
With dogs and Malt, too.
Went forth to slaughter, kill aod slay
The tale I'll tell to yon.
They sought the forests, bleak and drear.
They tramped the meadows bare.
They climbed o'er hill with right good cheer,
They flrtt game! Where, oh where?
Each thicKet whereso'er they went,
Each brush-heap In the wood.
They searched and beat with good intent
Tbey found none where they should.
They wandered on for many a mile.
They turned and wandered back.
Each face had lost Its cheerful smile,
And Brown was almost black.
McKIsson's face showed signs of pain,
Clayt Goss was still and sad.
While Crnbaugh tried, but all In vain,
To show that be was glad.
In silence sought tbey then the mount.
And nearly home they came
Before oh, wondrous to recount
They found the long-socght game.
Poor little squirrel! 'twas on a tree.
When it was seen by all;
Fonr cruel lasts gave stern decree
"That little squirrel mnst fall."
It fell: great game for all the crowd,
Yet better far than none;
Tbey Taunt their skill in accents loud,
And this recital's done.
H. c. Buboes.
989 DIAMOND.
1. A letter. 2. Thus name. 3. Heals. 4. Hoops.
6. To prune (obsj 8. Currency. 7. Officers in
monasteries. 8. Placers. 9. Agitates. 10. God
dess of the morning; 1L A letter.
ASFIBO.
930 TBANSPOSIXIOJT.
Jn war. 'tis those who one
To fight as well as run
Who gain a name.
Are known to fame
After the fight Is done.
The leader of a two
Should have a reckless crew,
Who will not quail.
Who will not fail
In danger firm and true.
BlTTEK 8WEET.
931 CURTAILMENTS.
Curtail a common preposition.
And leave a name of Arab tradition;
Again, a town in a northern clime;
Again, a diTJsion of Jewish time;
A vowel Is left to close my rhyme.
Aidtl.
ANSWEES.
914 Dear girl, I adore you.
915-Mag (ic) pie.
916 A friend's autograph.
917
P
P
M I
MAN
PINK
P E N T A
M E B C
n m
N E 8
TRAP
A C L E D
M E T E B 8
R N A R. V
H A U T A N T
P E E R T
DRY
'
918 "The Horse Fair." (By BosaBonheur.)
910-Dais, said, aids.
920
There once liveda man on as torrid a
Shore
As ever was known. And as horrid a
Bore
As ever bad sister
Was this curious Mister
Montgomery Lister.
But the place where he lived was. not Florida.
921 Pallet.
9Z2 Edification.
A ElVAL FOB BK0D1E.
Tommy Barns Making a Reeerd of Bridge
Jumping la England.
Sewcastle. En., Chronicle.
Yesterday afternoon, in the presence of
some 4,000 people.Tommy Burns dived from j
the Victoria Bridge, at Stockton, into the
Tees. "Tommy" claimed that he dived
from Buncorn Bridge (said to be 90 feet
high), swam to the Liverpool Landing
Stage (18 miles), then ran to London, dived
from LoiidoH Bndge.and ran back to Liver
pool, all in the space of, nine days.
Yesterday, shortly before 4 o'clock,.
"Tommy" appeared on the bridge in an ac
robat's wit, and took the water from the
center arch of the bridge. Diving from tho
parapet he turned jt somersault in his de
scent, entered the water with clasped hands
head foremost, and soon reappeared on tha
surface. The hero of London and Bnncorn
bridges performed a few antics in the water,
and then, swimming down the river a littla
distance, was picked up in a boat and sub
sequently driven in a cab to his hotel.
I JHSMi jMHTpa
A PERFECT
imvivmwm
Blood Her. -
l"-jf RlSoBI
-i-i"a
a. purely Vegetable)
BBbb
Compound that expels
jail bad humors from tha
1 system. Removes blotch
es .and pimples, and
makes pare, neb blood.
ap2-58
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PESN AVENUE. PTTTSBTJEG. PA,
As old residents know and back Oles of Pitts
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
oeNOFEEUNTILCURED
MCDWAIIOand mental diseases, physical
IN tn V UUO decay, nervous demlity, lack of
energy, ambition and hope, Impaired memory,
disordered sieht. self distrust, baahfulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im
poverished blood, falling powers, organic weak,
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN SUS
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat
ulcers, old sores, are enred for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated Irom the system.
1 1 D I M A D V kidney and bladder derange
UnlliMnlf menu, weak bade, gravel,
catarrhal discharges. Inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and realxnres.
Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if
here. Office hours 9 a. ji. to 8 p. m. Sunday,
10 A. M. to 1 P.M. only. DB-WHITTIER, 811
Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
feS-22-ssuwk
JHg43a'
mmm
How Lost!
How Regained,
KNOW THYSELF.;
ntjtr LI U VP.sty '11 2
ASdentlfieand Standard Popular Medical TreatUs on
me .Errors oi xontn, jrrematnreuecune,xervcma
and Physical Debility, impurities or the Blood,
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Ex
cesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfit
ting the victim for Work, Business, the Mar
riage or Social Relations.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this)
great work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo.
eautlful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price,
only SI by mail, postpaid, concealed In plain
wrapper. Blnstratire Prospectus Free, it you,
apply now. The distinguished author. Wm. H.
Parker. M.D., received the GOLD AND JEW
ELED MEDAL from the National Medical As
sociation, for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS
and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and &
corps of Assistant Physicians may be con
sulted, confidentially, by mail or injperson. at.
the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, No. 4 Bulfineh SL, Boston, Mass.,to
whom all orders for books or letters for advice
shonIB be directed as above. aul8-67-TuTSuWi!
DR. E. C. WEST'S
Nerve and Brain Treatment
Specific for hysteria, dizziness, flts, neuralgia,
wakefulness, mental depression, softening ot
the brain, resulting In insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, premature old age,
barrenness, loss of power in either sex, involun
tary losses, and spermatorrhoea caused by over
exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one month's treat
ment. SI a box, or six for So, sent by mail pre.
paid. With each orderforsixboxes, will send
purchaser guarantee to refund money if tha
treatment fails to cure. G uarantees issued and
genuine sold only by
EMIL G. STUCKY,
DBTJGGI8T,
No. 1701 Penn ave., cor. Seventeenth street,
2o. 2401 Penn ave cor. Twenty-fourth street,
AitTj
Cor. Wylle ave. and Fnlton street
fe4-TTSSU PITTSBUBGPA.
HfiYepKnowfltoRD.
Tamint'a Extract of
Cnbebs and Copaiba, tho
best remedy for all dis
eases of the urinary or
gans, its portaoie iorm,
freedom from taste and
nAHvAct1nnffreflnentlv
'curing in three or four
days ana always la tesa
ttmth!in anv other pre
paration), make "tar
rant's Extract" tho most
desirable remedy ever
mannfafTITftfl- All Pflnil-
Ine has reu strip across face of label, with slg-
nature 01 Aarransw.wv- .trlV"
Price, SL Sold by all druggists, oclfro&Stt
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CUKS5
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR. '
LOSS OF MEMORY.
mil particulars in pamphlet
sent free. The genuine U7?
Speelnc sold by drnsglsts only la
yellow wrapper. Price, fl pee-
&t3eV"S on receipt of price, bv address-
nr THE GRAY MflJlCINE UU, Bunaio, a. i
Sold in Pittsburg by 3. 3. HOLLAND, cornet
Emlthfleld and Liberty its. pia-a
ioIc's Cotton. HOOfl
COMPOUND
I V.-tiTt "Pi-wit T Arid.
PcnnTTOTal & recent discovery by anu
'old physician. J successfully uaea
EiSk yoir do'OpoS!
Cotton Boot Compound and take no substitute,
or Inclose 3 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad-,
dress POND JJfcY COMPANY, No. S FlshW
Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
" -W3o!d In Pittsburg, Pa bv Joseph ?Ie.
tog & sjon. Diamond and Marketsts. se26-3sT
Manhood
RESTORES.
ot yoatlifal Imprudence,
ewistng Premature Decay, Kerrons Debility. Loss
Manhood, 4c. haTtog tried mrsln rrerj 'known reme
dy, has dicorered a "impl? n""""1 of euT-epre. walco.
he wlU send (sealeojrKEK w aa if"?w-u ""
Address, 1. H. BEEVES, P.O. Box MO, Hew Tork CBy.
OCl-53-TTSSa
WEAK WOMEN!
Save Yoursclves.
Nerve Beans..
tie erett rntom, will rare wax back, take sway tilt
gloomy, tired feeling, that aerroM eihaottlon, twt iomj la,
your cheeks, brtinien your eyes, gtro you ae life, ambitloa,
appetite. make joa tenfold aioteittracriTa. AiftutiljXnm,
ait, tnlutitj tart. U a box, postpaid. Six boaei, $5V
Pamphlet (sealed) free. Address Nem Bean Co.. Bufitkfc,
M.Y. M Joseph Fleming St Son's, 41a Market St,
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the eBects of joothral errors, early
decay. wasdnB weakness, lost manhood, etc, I wiu
send a Tamable treatise (sealed 1 containing: foU
particulars 1 or home cure. FREE 01 charge. A
rasa who Is nerrmn and debilitated. Adores,
Prof. F. C. FOWUiHt jaooans,VQ
ocltt-U-DSUWfc
HARE'S REMEDY
For men! Checks thn worst cases in threw
days, and cure In Are days. Price $1 00, at
J. FLEiUNU-S DRUGSTORE,
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