Wichita eagle. [volume], February 28, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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An Impending Storm Likely
Cany the Eiver Far Out
of Its Banks.
to
The Lowlands in Kentucky Submerged
and Eailroad Traffic Serious'y Ham
pered Tillages Under Water.
Residents Along the Eiver Front in Louis
ville Moving Out Particulars of
Fight to Avoid a Flood at Walnut
Grove, Ariz. A Drunken Mes
senger's Failure to Warn
the Yalley Causes
the Awful Death
List.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Signal Office, Wichita. Kan., Feb.
D7. The highest temperature was 13 ,
the lowest 1. and the mean 7, with
very cold cloudy weather and a trace of
pnow. Maximum velocity of wind, norrh
bast 34 miles per hour.
Lastyearon Februarys? the highest tem
perature was 37 3. the lowest 32 and the
mean 31s, 27 o warmer than this year.
Fred L. Jomcsox, Observer.
wai. Department. Washington. D. C,
Feb. 27. 6 p. in. Forecuit until S p. m.
Friday:
For Missouri Cloudy weather, with
rain or snow, followed by clearing
weather, warmer Saturday niorniug nor
therly winds.
For Kansas and Nebraska Warmer,
variable winds, fair weather.
FEAE3 OF A FLOOD-
The Ohio Eiver Likely to Eise aud Flood
the Valley.
Cincinnati. O., Feb. 27. The1 rainfall
here during the twelve hours ending at 8
o'clock tonight was one-sixteenth of an
inch., and it was the same at Louisville.
The Allegheny and Monongahela rivers at
points south of the Ohio are reported sta
tionary or falling. The Ohio river down
to Point Pleasant, at the mouth of the
Kanawha, was reported stationary or ris
ing very slowly. At all points below Point
Pleasant it was reported lisiag from one
o one and a half inches per hour. It has
been rising here since 7 o'clock at the rate
of an inch an hour, and at 10 o'clock
tonight ii was fifty-live feet and eleven
jind one-half Inches and still rising. If the
precipitation injthpnext twenty-four hours
should be as great in the Ohio valley as
has been at Memphis and Nashville from
the storm approaching herefrom that di
rection, it will doubtless cause a third
ureal flood. In that case tho river would
be at its maximum about Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week. The situation
has a dangerous look.
A TJUBMEN" MESSENGEB.
Unable to Give Warning of the Avful
Disaster Impending.
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Feb. 27. Two prospec
tors, Moses aud Robert Moore, who havo
arrived from the upper Walnut Grove
flam, give the following particulars of the
late disaster:
"We came up to the Hassayampa pros-
picting and pissed a number of parties on
tlie way who must inevitably Have oeen ,
hist. Tlmrsdav wn arrived at the dam.
Friday morning the water in the dam was
rising at the rate of eighteen inches an
hour, with all the sluices open. Superin
tendent Thomas Brown had fifteen men
employed all day in blasting out the waste
waterway to allow the escape of the
water. Despite the immense volume which
lent through the water continued to rise
until 9 o'clock at night, when it began
to pour over the top of the dam. In the
afternoon Superintendent Brown said the
flam must inevitably go; he sent a messen
ger to the lower dam to notify them of
I he danger but he stopped at a saloon on
tho road, and becoming intoxicated, failed
to deliver the message. Next morning
another messenger was sont but was over
taken and drowned by the flood just as he
uea red the lower camp. About midnight
we were awakened by Brown calling to
his foreman: 'Get up Phil: 1 think the
dam has broken.' Soon after there was a
tremendous roar which was indescribable
and we arose and looking out saw the
Water rushing out of the dam and inside
of two hours it. had disappeared
entirely from v here it was from
sixty 10 ninety feet deep. Francis M.
Parker was one of the men rescued from a
perilous position about daybieak. Parker
and his partners had gone to bed. When
ho whs awakened he heard one of his partner.-'
exclaim: 'My God, what was thatl'
He (Parker) never saw them again. He
wa caught up by the water and was lifted
10 the roof of the cabin where he clung to
the rafters, while the cabin, after floating
around, was drift d against the bluff,
where he grabbed some bushes and drag
ged himself up on tne clilT.
"One man was seen to .start for a place
fT s.uery, aud seeing escape was impossi
ble, bravely turned his 'face to the Hood
and wa: swept an ay. Another man wa-.
been going up a steep hill and had reached
II point about fifty feet above the lovel ot
he river bank when the mighty volume of
Water struck and killed him. Outside
towns are iupplviug all needed necessa
r:ea." OYER THE BAKES.
The Ohio and Cumberland Eivers Submerg
ing the Low Lands.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 27. Tho Ohio
river has reached a flood singe. Oue of
tho elevated railway stations on the city
front has been cut off. A number of fam
ilies in the districts submerged in 1SS3
moved out but there is littlo fear of such a
deluge as then. The river is still rising
about au inch an hour. The Ohio & Mis
sissippi railroad between here and Cincin
nati is. closed. The Cumberland is higher
than it has ever been ami the r1n1.1W.1v
waters have created havoc all along. In
places big tracts of country are submerged.
At Dillon's switch, below Livingston,
nothing but the top of the extensive
taw mill thero is to be .-een
above the water, and at Livingston the
water has encroached upon the town dis
astrously. At Middlesboroui;h the elec
tric light plant has been rendered Useless,
the streets were submerged and the canal
was out of sight The floods hate crip
pled the railway"! to a considerable extent.
On the Kuoxville bran-h the delays have
been from eight to thirty-six hours.
The news irom the mountain section is
that landslides and washouts have been
numerous and extraordinarily trouble;-onie.
Mails in that resnou have been practical! v
discontinued. The telegraph wires are
down in many places.
DOM PEDRO INTERVIEWED.
New YOKK, Feb. 27. Dr. Morel, editor
of La Nacion. ot Buenos Ayres, has writ
ten a letter to Dr. Mendouca, Brazilian
minister to Washington, stating prs of
an interview with Dom Pedro. In a reply
10 questions Dom Pedro said he felt re
signed to his fate and would look with
traaauility upon tho future course of the 1
FLOOD ALONG TIIE OHIO
HOST A CERTAINTY.
new republic The republic, he thought,
ought to be consolidated. Dom Pedro said
the Republicans had done him great in
justice. Thev would find it difficult to
govern Brazil as was? evidenced by the send
ing of military from Rio to the northern
provinces to help organize their respective
administrations. He believed though,
that the Republicans would be able to
govern the country, because the Brazilians'
are a patriotic people, in case of future
complication'; and a call from the people
to return to the throne, Dom Pedro said
he would respond. He would not, bow
ever, do anything to cause strife among
the people.
About the future of himself and family
lie had no opinion to express. There was
no reason why the members of his family
should abandon their claims to the throne.
"But," lie added, "the facts have consum
mated and the facts have force for the
present." He believed that, because it
would maintain the union under the new
order of things." "For us." he said, "the
nation the fatherland is above all and
before all." He considered that, the Bra
zilians were prepared for the change. As
to the prospect of a reaction in favor of a
dynasty, Dom Pedro said the future alone
would tell.
THE MIDLAND THEATER TROUBLE.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27. On applica
tion of D E. Saighmau, a local capitalist,
Judge Gibson today appointed R. H.
Stewart receiver for the Midland Theater
company. Saighnian holds the notes of
the company to a considerable amount and
he charges misconduct on the part of the
management, in not turning ouer to the
treasurer the daily receipts. Manager
Keiller. of the theater company, while
denying the charge of mismanagement
and mi-conduct, did not contest the appli
cation for a receiver. The liabilities of the
company are about $17,000, mostly due to
creditors who refurnished the house, which
was converted from a cyciorama into a
theater. The house will not be closed.
A famous Washington gambler, it is
said, will soon go to preaching. He would
have begun it ten years ago but he has
only just now found a cure for his cough.
It is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
"Heboid! 1 lie world rests and her tired
inhabitants have paused from trouble and
turmoil, because the customary headache
and neuralgia have been cured by Salva
tion Oil. Price 23 cents 11 bottle.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A Murderous Libertine Swings from the
Gallows.
Lexington, Ky., Feb. 27. Thomas
O'Brien, the murderer of Bettie Siiea, was
hanged at 11:59 a. m. He never weakened
for an instant aud died protesting his in
nocence. His neck was dislocated by tiie
fall.
The crime for which Thomas O'Brien,
Jr., was hanged was the murder of his
wife and her unborn babe on the night of
March 31, 18S9. O'Brien was 2S years of
age and for several years his chief occupa
tion had been gambling. One night he
shot and killed young Henry Met calf, but
for that killing he was acquitted. Shortly
after being adjudged free he met Bettie
Shea, a beautiful girl about 23 years of age.
He persuaded the mrl to marry him and
clandestinely they went to Cincinnati and
were married under assumed names. In
the meantime O'Brien was engaged to
marry Mrs. Hattie Loughlin, who lived in
Richland, Ind., aud at the Mime time was
intimate with a fallen women named
Lizzie Adams. During March it became
evident to Bettie Shea that the time was
fast approaching when her marriage must;
be made public. She besought O'Brien
time and again to acknowledge her as his
wire before rhe world, but he put her off
on some pretext or other. The time
he had set to marry Mrs.
Loiiehlin was drawing near. He
was also deeply attached to the
Adams woman. On tho morning of April
1 last, the body of Bettie Shea, clad in her
night clothes, was discovered lying in her
room by Mr. Wuolf oik's old colored cook.
She had been beaten to death with a heavy
piece of lead which was afterwards found
at tho hou.io of Lizzie Adams, whre
O'Brien was arrested. All through his
f f? I l""VT1 1 t ri ninroi tin1 i 5tlTfl itwl iftf)i-
ence The c,rciuii.stauces pointed at him
so strongly that neither the court, of ap-
peals or the United states supreme court
would grant a writ ot error
MUBDEEED HIS SON.
Euiil Newmann, tliu Well Known Musician,
Charged With an Awful Grime,
BEP.LIX, Feb. 27. Emil Xewmann, well
kuown to musicians all over the world by
his "History of Music," was arrested yes
terday on a charge of murdering his son,
aged 21, who was found hanging to a bed
post with all the appearances of suicide.
The motive for the crime is supposed to be
the discovery of his father's systematic
criminal conduct with many of las pupils,
who belong to the best families.
ANOTHER M'COY ADHERENT KILLED.
Cincinnati. O., Feb 27. Advices from
Pikeville, Ky., tell of another murder
among the McCoy-Hatiield adherents. The
victim is Uncle Joe Johnson, who on Sun
day night last was called to tho road in
front of his house by a man whose voice
he thought he recognized. Still he took
his gun with him. His wife saw a man on
horseback in the road fire, and saw her
husband fall. The assassm galloped away.
Johnson had incurred the enmity of the
Hatlields by disclosing a, plan of escapu by
Mounts and another of their set, aud his
life had been threatened.
SHOT DEAD BY ROBBERS
XEW Yokk, Feb. 27. The body of Rob
ert A. Smith, a merchant of this place, was
found this morning in the cellar of las
house with a buliet hole through the heart.
He had evidently been murdered aud as
the pockets of the dead man had oeen
emptied and some drawers up stairs ran
sacked, robbery was, no doubt, the motive.
A revolver was fouud Iving beside the
bo.ly and a search revealed the fact that a
small door leading from the cellar under
an out stair hail been icmoved. Mr.
Smith was recently married.
SHOT OVER A "SKIN" GAME.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb 27. Mark A. Baren,
a Chicago gambler, was shot and danger
ously wounded by Charles Hatfield, of
Heudersou, Ky., on the Iron Mouutaiu
train near Dexter, Mo.. Tuesday uight.
Baren aud a pa', George Gebes, also of Chi
cago, had engaged in a game of poker with
Hatfield aud a traveling man named Kel- j
lar. It waa "skiu' game, and Hatfield I
soon caught on after loiug about $75, and j
started for Bareu with an ugly looking re- j
volver iu his hand. He first struck Bareu j
with the weapon, then shot lnni iu
the wrist and right bnast. in-1
dieting an ugly and possibly
fatal wound. Them was 11 wild wm hm !
the train. Women screamed and fainted
and men dodged behind seats until tho j
snooting was over. uuout, a wora Hat
field turned when his revolver was empty
auu coouy wameu into tne next car.
Biren was carried to Poplar Bluff. Wheu
he reached there he was unconscious from
loss of blood. No effort was made to catch
Hatfield, who left the tram before if
reached Poplar Bluff, it being evident
that he was not to blame.
COLORED GIRL BURGLAR.
TorEKA, K.iu., Feb. 27. A colored girl
burglar was interrupted in a botti attempt
to steal clothing from the home of T L.
Stringbum Wednesday night hi Miss
Stringham. The robber had thrown dom
ing to the value
;ieof several hundred dollars !
out ot h winnow over the front porch antl
was in the act of taking her departure
when Mis Strinuhani appeared. The
girl jumped to the porch, slid down a poat
and escaped, but wiruout her booty.
t. nf ftlnp Mir I urt.i ,,-. !
MINISTER PENDLETON'S REMAINS
2KW York, Feb. 25. The United States ! about the month of Octooer each jear there
steamship Enterpri&e arrived today. The ' is an enormous exodub southward. Dalwm
Entorpri5e brings the body of Mr. Georse I a ahaie sometimes tcd;- acay 30,0ft sboop
II. Pendleton, late United Status minister j
at Berlin. 1
SOME GHAKCE YET.
Master Lincoln May Come Out All Eight'
The Mortality List
London. Feb. ' 27. Master Abraham
Lincoln,, son of Robert Lincoln, the.Amer
ican minister, who it was' thougnt was
dying last night, has rallied. The abscess
from which he is sufficing waslanced bv
his physicians during the night and much
.relief was afforded' jto him by the opera
tion. His physicians state that his vital
ity is wonderful. Iriquifv at the residence
of 3Ir. Lincoln at 2:50 o'clock this after
noon elicted the information that the pa
tient at that hour appeared to be further
rallying.
At 4:50 o'clock this afternoon it was an
nounced that the only chance Master Lin
coln lias for his life lies in another opera
tion. The operation is of a desperate char
acter. Mr. Lincoln stated this afternoon that
the doctors say his son surprised rfll about
him by not only surviving the night but
by having sufficient streugth this morning
to permit the tapping operation being per
formed, which greatly relieved the heart
and lungs from effusion. It was pro
nounced that this operation, because of
the patient's feeble condition, would be
fatal, but it has at least temporarily re
versed the hopelss condition ot the patient.
Additional measures were taken this after
noon to prevent a dangerous accumulation
of pus. Another operation was performed
which afforded great relief to the patient.
A drain was inserted in the affected part
and the matter is now flowing freely from
it. Though Master Lincoln is still in great
danger, his physicians aud parents are not
without hope of his recovery. In couse
queuce of an erroneous report having been
sent to the United States to the effect that
Mr. Lincoln's son was dead, a large num
ber of cablegrams of sympathy and con
dolence from the United States were re
ceived today by the minister and he re
quests the Associated Press to express his
own and Mrs. Lincoln's appreciation of
such kind regard and good will. Mr. Lin
coln's son is now resting easily.
COMMODORE WHITE DEAD.
Washington, Feb. 27. Commodore
George B. White, chief of yards and docks,
navy department, died at his residence in
this city this morning at 11 o'clock from au
attack of apoplexy with which he was
stricken about 7 o'clock in the morning.
He was regarded as one of the best offi
cers in the service. The arrangements for
his funeral have not 3-et been made.
Madrid. Feb. 27. It is officially an
nounced that the leport that the king has
suffered a relapse is unfounded.
London, Feb. 27. Lord Auckland is
dead.
Compare Hood's Sarsaparilla with other
blood purifiers aud you will see that it is
by far the best.
A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN.
The Enterprise's Commander Will Have
One, Ccmmittting Grave Offenses-
New Yokk, Feb. 27. Not since the days
when the brig Sommers came into the port
of Xew York after Captain McKiuzie had
hanged Spencer, the son of the secretary of
the navy, has a ship of war in time of
peace arrived here that has been the ob
ject of so general interest as the
Enterprise, which came in today after a
cruise of two years and seven
months on the European station. Com
mander Bowman II. McCalla is her com
manding officer, and tiiis is his first com
niaud afloat. It will be a memorable one
in naval history. Life aboard the Enter
prise for officers and men was described by
one of her ship's company yesterday as
having been oue continual round of "from
hell to breakfast and bckagaiu." Amoug
tho incidents of the cruise which will
illustrate the state of affairs on board
is the following: When the ship was at
Christina a fireman named Walker got
drunk, came on board and was put in irons.
Captain McCalla had him brought to the
mast. When the officer ot the deck ques
tioned the man Walker replied that he was
"drunk and glad of it." Thereupon Can
tain McCalla ordered the officer ot the deck
to cut the man down with his sword. The
officer refused. Captain McCalla, going
into the cabin, buckled on his sword and
had the man brought 011 deck again.
The man was brought up in irons and
the captain, drawing his sword, cut him
down, deluging the deck with blood and
so severely injuring the man that tne sur
geon had to be immediately summoned to
attend td his wouuds. Wheu Captain
McCalla makes his report to the authori
ties at Washington, this will doubtless
all be explained. Iu various ports Cap
tain McCada seems to have been unfor
tunate, amoug them in Dartmouth, Eng
land, where ha had a squabble with the
authorities in regard to a small bill for
harbor privileges.
Cancers, and cancerous tumors, aro
cured by the purifying effects of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
NOT AFTER THE WHISKY TRUST.
Chicago. 111., Feb. 27. The report that
E. C. Depyer, representing an English
syndicate, was negotiating here with the
Woollier Bros., of Peoria, for a controlling
interest in the whisky trust was denied by
the Woolners and also by Depyer.
ENGLAND AND ITALY IN AFRICA.
Paris, Feb. 27. Le Siecle Neuvieme, of
ficial paper, says that a treaty exists be
tueen Euglaud and Italy providing for
concerted action by these powers on the
west coast of the Ked sea.
IVES WON EASILY. -Xi;w
Yokk. Feb. 27. Young Ives won a
game at the billiard tournament in Chick
eriug hall this afternoon with comparative
ease ironi Heiser.
For an impoverished condition of the
blood and loss of vitality, take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
3Iunler-l nis Trlenil "In a Dream.
A curious theory of murder has prevailed
with tho governor of Kentucky in obtaining
tho pardou of W. B. Tompkin, sentenced to
prison for life in 1SS7 for the murder of Sam
uel Purdy. The tw o men were warm friends
and had roomed together for several years.
Cries were heard from their bedroom one
night, and Tompkins was found standing in
middle of the room gapping for breath, while
Purdy lay murdered on tho bed. Tompkins
gasped: "He's gone out tho door."' but the
door was closed and no trace of any one was
discovered. In a corner of tho room was a
poker covered with blood and hair. Accord
ing to Tompkins he had been aroused fay some
0:10 striking across him at Purdy, who lay at
the bark side of the bed. and had seized the
assailant, who had broken away. Purdy 's
money. 000, was untouched, and Tompkins
veheaic-ntly protested his innocence to the
last. The proiKJcuting attorney and the judge
-alio liad tried tho case now believe that he
Killed his friend in a dream, and upon this
novel theory he has been released. Chicago
xieraia.
Annual Exrnltt of Highland Slirp.
In theautnmn of tho year tens of thousands
of the sinai! Highland" sheep from Skye and
Storaoway are lauded at Stroma fwry and
carried by the Highland railway to the warm
belt of rich country h mg atong the snores of
the Moray Firth. Ttore. to the great con
tentment of the Muray and Nairnshire
farmer, they eat his tum.ps and manure his
fields till spring comes round again, and they (
can return ones more to their mountain pas
tures. The rate is six oecco oar uouble mils
for a truck lead cf savfiftvshen:or.rcughh
i,nlf n frfhir, ir wi r, rv!lrtnla:
uiaa
has a somewhat iitaiiar traffic, though oa a
much smaller scale, from the Ferthikiro hills
to the low ground of Forfar and Kincardine.
But by no means all tb Highland sheep pro
vide themselves with ruturn tickets. In or
. .
":& a few weeks, a large proportion of ,
them cowg to the Carhile market.
t
ON THE COLORADO.
rae of th ITattrral Sculptures "Which
Surprise One with a Revelation.
We know so little of the scenic beauties of
our country that every year surprises us with
a new revelation. jThe rock sculptures of the
Teach Spring canyon of the Colorado river
ore marvels winch very few Americans have
seen.
The length of the canyon is .125 miles, and
the highest cliffs rise to 7,S00feet. Some of
the principal nuns tbiswprd seems to bo
the oniy word -to apply to them have been
named from time to time, and for the most
part with fitness.
Ono is Solomon's Temple, another The
Pyramid, another Sunset Peak, and still
others The Sphinx, Westminster Abbey and
Tho Beehive.
Solomon's Temple is considerably over a
mile high, and the denudation and wearing
of the rock by water has been such that it
represents an enormous pile of architecture,
with sculptured bastions, harmonious in its
proportions, with great terraces at its base,
and growing smaller toward the top. On
the very top, in the center, is a pyramidal
peak in exact propoptions. This sculptured
pile is from two to four miles across the
facade, and to see these things standing up
and against the clear, cloudless blue of the
Arizona sky, produces an indescribable effect.
Sunset Peak goes up like a dome 6,000 feet, j
and, when the sun sets clear and has entirely )
disappeared behind the mountains, its reflect
ed light rests on this topmost peak and trans
forms it into a minaret of gold a heavenly
light indeed.
Another architectural piece goes by tho
name of Babel's Toner, and is 5,000 feet
high, and this has beautiful sculptured but
tresses. The Castle on tho Rhine is the same
height.
The Pyramid is 4.200 feet above the river,
and tho river is 1,120 feet above the sea.
Some of these cliffs of oven terraces and
strata rise almost perpendicularly to a height
ot U,5W feet, and as high up as the eye can
detect a variety of plants, including cacti,
perch and thrive in tho crevices. Somo va
rieties of flowers bloom the year round in tho
canyon, so mild is the temperature, even in
mid-winter.
Of course it is impossible for any visitor to
appreciate tho magnitude of this scene of
ruin and desolation. The chimney on the
top of a perfect pyramid, that was sixty feet
squnre by actual measurement, looks to ba
the size of an ordinary chimney.
The full beauty of Westminstor Abbey, and
its likeness to its venerable, ivy grown name
sake, is very striking, only it is a far mora
wonderful structure.
Just before reaching it, and on the same
side of the canyon, is the Temple of Jupiter,
and it is unquestionably ono of if not the finest
parts of the canyon. It is a mighty pile of
stupendous harmony and sculpturing, the
central facade bearing a multitude of sphinxes
and classical images.
On tho opposite side is "Moses Striking the
Bock," the outline of the great statuo at one
point being very lifelike.
On the top of one cliff is The Prophet at
Prayer a kneeling figure with ontstretched
hands; and there are many features not yet
named awaiting christening from the clever
and acuto visitors yet to come. Golden Days.
In;j Keeping of Apples.
Winter apples of tho best keeping sorts
may be kept until summer apples aro avail
able. Of course, perfectly sound apples must
bo selected a small bruise or decayed spot
cannot bo allowed. A temperature iust
abovo tho freezing point, and equable, is I
essential. Fruits do not keep so well
warm temperature, and fluctuations are even
more to be avoided.
This should be observed in keeping apples I
tor use during winter and early spring, and
for this reason it is best to havo tho fruit
room disconnected from the cellar, or at
least separated from tho rest of tho cellar by
a partition. If a brick partition cannot be
afforded, ono of matched boards will answer.
Sliding sash will unable ono to regulate the
temperature. The fruit room should always
contain a reliable thermometer.
Select the apples for long keeping in tho
late fall or early winter, and wrap tissue pa
per around each apple. Bought in quantity
this paper is cheap, and soveral bushels can
be wrapped in an hour. Place the apples on
shelves, stems up. Or, what is perhaps a
better plan, pack tho apples down in firo dried
sawdust or bran, chaff or land plaster. The
fruit may bo packed in either kegs, barrel
or boxes. First make a layer of chalF, or
whatever is used, an inch thick; then a layer
of apples, stems up; fill all spaces with
tho chaff, and then a layer of chaff,
and so on. Apples fo packed will keep
nicely m an outhouse with three or four
feet of straw thrown over them. Tho barrels
or boxes should rest on the ground.
The apples to bo kept late should be assort
ed out in the early spring and placed in a
room that can be kept cool one that can bo
opened up to admit tho cool night air and
closed tight during the heat of the day.
American Agriculturist.
Tho Great Silver Spring.
"I drove out to the great Silver Spring, in
the Oclawaha, yesterday, and if I could I
would fain havo stayed for hours floating on
its surface, looking down into tho iridescent i
depths," writes a correspondent of The Bt-
ton Transcript from Florida. "Ono cannot
describe it. The basin is immense. There
are many springs in one, and all have a dif
ferent beauty. Tho water is clear as crystal,
ami ono thinks tho depth perhaps a few feet,
when it is nearer a hundred
The lights and t
thadows are marvelous. The bottom a mo- j
saicof such infinite beauty dPtho hand of the
most sKillful artisan has never been ablo to ,
make. The colors range from the green of
malachite to tints of the sky.
"3Tear tho steamboat landing bits of tin
thrown overboard aro converted seemingly
into jewels a mermaid might have scattered
from a full casket. In some places the water
boils upward like clouds of smoke, aud as the
particles separate it as though some unseen
iand was throwing toward you diamonds.
There aro caves and grottoes far beneath,
into which you peer. It is a fairy land no
other. Far in the depths, you know, sleeps
Wenonah, the beautiful Indian maiden. Her
lover, slam by her father's hand, called her
across tho moonlit waters, and she followed
him into the hanpy land beyond. Her tresses
are the mess yon see beneath the wavea; hers
are the jewcl5 at tho bottom of tho spring.
Happy Wencnah, to slumber amid such
beauty."
Famous Koyal Pearls.
The pearls of the Empress Augusta were
famous, but are inferior to those now pos
sessed by the Duke of Cumberland, which arc
the finest in Europe. These pearls and other
jewels, the whole being worth about 100,000,
were awarded to the late King George of
Hanover in 1S37. after a dispnte of twenty
years, as they had bea claimed by the queen
on the death of William IY. Part of them
were brought originally from Hanover, and
the remainder had bepn the private proo-rty
of Queen Charlotte, who left them to her son j
truest, Duke of Cuniberiauu ana aiterward I
King of Hanover. 1
A commission, coassting cf Lord Wens-
leydal", Vice C'hancslor Wood, afterward j
lord chancellor, and Mr. Lawrence Peel, was j
appomted by Lord Palmerstou to investigato '
tho matter, and shv unaaimouslr awarded !
nearly all the jeweis to the king of Hanover,
a decision whidi greatly am:o?:-d the queen j checks tku the gnai cd ccadactor. deals,
and Prince Alb-rt George HI, by will, left calls tbexa in fir tue last suko. m go
Queen CharJortv all tne jewels which bad ? ing to be arsiabio to his wif aad fasuly,
been given to ber, and thy were valued a; commend Moad&y moraine; ai kpisz it
0,C00. But many of them were seized by right up suul the next SEnday after sad
George IY, and disappeared dur,n;r. faisreigu, 1 nighx.
as did a ntunb of crown jewels, lcciading i Oh, t, rcdeed, there te no dcabt about it
tht celebrated Stuart iappaire. which was . :be "some days" bang for ail of us bxt
given by Cardinal York ro George III. and J ripni2 plnxs on the tr 0 life, astd we
by George IYpreenii to Princes? Charlotte f meaa ro pek the hranofcs; daa btfere w
on is nmmage; bat after his death Princ , die. As for sse. heboid a few of rsy own fan
Ltocokl was cbked to return it, ad a few 1 cwilowmg "souse dnyt.9
rears afterward it anpeared ia the head dre
Lady Drayn;haiu. Cincnsati oraaer-
YELLOWSTONE GEYSERS.
EX-SUPT. HENDERSON TELLS OF A
VISIT TO THE NATIONAL PARK.
The Great Spouters -of Thai Wonderland.
Disappearance of tlie Bat's "Wins Seal
ing Up of. Different Geyacrs and Opening
of Others The Tempest.
I accompanied a party consisting of Mrs.
J. Amory, Miss Anna, her daughter, and S.
B., her son, of Fond du Lac, Wis., and Mrs.
E. C. Waters, of Billings, Hon., on a tour of
exploration.
Our purpose on leaving the Grand canyon
was to visit the scene of a recent eruption
caused by tho earthquake at the Black vol
canic basin, situated about midway between
the Grand canyon and Yellowstone lake.
On approaching tho volcanic basin the day
we left the lake, we saw vast clouds of vapor
rising at a point south and east of the Belcher.
Quickening the speed of our horses, we
reached the field of action in time to witness
one of the most phenomenal exhibitions of
volcanic energy to be met with in this land of
wonders where everything is phenomenal.
There is a circular basin about one hundred
and fifty yards in diameter, in tho center of
which is a crater about sixty feet in circum
ference and about fifteen feet in depth. Out
of this crater ascended dense clouds of steam
that was given off in successive puffs.
TUE STUD BELCHEU.
At first so dense was the vapor we could
only hear the commotion in the caldron, as
if a thick pudding were slapped against the
wall by a gigantic mason's trowel. At one
point w e saw what seemed like a huge black
tongue or an enormous paint brush, resem
bling the switch used by a blacksmith tokoop
off flics, only a thousand times larger, shoot
out beneath the cloads and reach twenty-five
feet up the sloping crater, then slowly re
cede, leaving a thick coat flf dark, slimy
paint on tho wall. For a few seconds the
wind came in puffs and forced back the cloud.
This mud volcano has evidently been inactive
for several hundred years. The outsido wall
rises from tea to twenty feet and is composed
of the same pitchy substance as that seen at
the point of present activity. There is a
channel through which this mud once flowed
down into tho Yellowatone river.
Both walls are composed of the same ma
terial, and tho quantity discharged during
former eruptions must have been enormous.
The eruptions occur at intervals of about an
horn and continue until these waves of mud
make the circuit of the crater. Terrific as
tho exhibition of energy now is it is insignifi
cant compared with what it must havo been
nlien it sent its torrid lava in a continuous
stream twelve feet wide and six feot deep
into the river over a thousand yards distant.
On tho following day v.e went from the
Lower Geyser Basin hotel to see an early
eruption of tho Fountain geyser. Tho Evan
geline geyser in the Paranasus basin never
fails to excite tho wonder and admiration of
tho tourist when attention is called to it. It
is heart shaped and has a beautifully silicated
border with two graceful curves that resem
ble the double lobes of a heart as drawn by
St. Valentino artists.
Ko contrast cm be greater than that which
we saw iu the Evangeline and that which we
saw a few moments later in the new geyser
situated about two hundred yards east of the
Thanatopsis, or about four hundred yards
trom tho hotter known Fountain geyser. E
fore reaching the Paranasus basin, and as we
swept around the western base of Porcupine
butte, Mrs. Amory called attention to a con
tinuous discharge of steam that rose to an
immense height about a mile distant, and
suggested tho propriety of hastening in order
to seo au eruption of tho Fountain. Know
ing well the location of tho Fountain geyser,
I had no hesitation in deciding that the great
steam discharges we were witnessing could
not be that of the Fountain, but must be an
entirely now outbreak, caused doubtless by
the earthquake.
Nor could I remember seeing anything in
that neighborhood that could possibly havo
developed into a great steam-aqueous geyser
of tho first magnitude, except the Bat's Wing,
a quiet geyser of the gas-aqueous variety,
and one that had been growing less and less
every year from the fact that the two wings
of the twin lake that composed it had been
steadily depositing a whito silicate substance
resembling isinglass. This deposition going
j on much faster m winter, indicated, judging
from the rapidity with which the lakes havo
been diminishing since 1SS.1, that in a few
years tho Bat's Wing would become a subter
ranean lake, frozeu over, so to speak, by the
accumulating deposits.
THE TEMPEST.
On reaching the scene of activity we soon
realized that there was much moro than
steam. Thero was a turbulent roar as of
great waves dashing against each other, im
mediately after which wave after wave swept
outward and drove us from tho position we
had taken. Then thero was a moment's lull,
nt which timo wo followed tho receding
waves a few yards, to be driven back as soon
as tho seething caldron had accumulated
fresh energy to hurl again its colliding waves
into the air and outward iu a vast circidar
bweep of over ISO yards,
As the sun rose higher we got an occasional
glimpse of the great torrid waves that dashed
into each other and roe to tho height of over
sixty feet, or it might have been oveu twice
that height, as it was impossible to see how
far these waves ascended amid the dense i
clouds that envelopod them, as mountain
peats aro often hidden in misty mantles of
gray,
'What a terrific tempest P I exclaimed.
addressing Mrs. Amory, tho lady who liad
been the first to call attention to thi3 new and
extraordinary pjisher.
"It is a tempest, indeed," sho replied,
"and," added Mrs. Waters, "it could have no
more suitable name if you were to hunt the
encyclopedias for a month." And amid the
roar cf the contending waves, hurled from a
subterranean boiling sea, wo concurred in
naming it the Tempest geyser.
Before leaving the Tempest I instituted a
search for rhe twin lase taat I had named
tho Bat's Wmg geysor as long ago as lbSJ;
but it was nowaere to be found. The infer
ence to b" drawn from ail tho fact? is that it
had been buned by a process of self Sealing,
and that the subterranean gases at this and
other points were powerful enough when
their outlets aro closed to cause an earth
quake and culminate in just such exhibitions
of volcanic energy as that seen at the Hurri
cane and Whirlpool geysers in the Sorns
bajn, the Black volcano on the Yellowstone
river, the Excelsior i. a, Hell's Half Acre -on
the west side of the Flrehole river, And
ths mre recent Tsap on ths eart rie of
th same river and afcoot three miles lowr
down. G. L. Henderson ia St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
'SOME DAY.
'Amber" o'ninrtn tbo Good Thinr She
Ih Golag to Io In the Tlm fa-.crr.
"Lives there a man with soul to dead"' who
ba3 never indulged la dreams regarding fats
own partiralar uoa dayr
Seme day he h going to take a aw dezl
and Ite a rfcst good feilow. He Is iroioc to
joia the ofcurch &1 get reedy to vast in his j
Seme day I am gowc So earn SiO orer aad
above rrr b8. aud .k bills, aad .coal j
biRs, and I am going to Join the HanMnc '.so
ciety and make things lively. I shall tsie
my stand on a street corner and arrest ovary
brute who overloads a horse and every created
being who abes him in doing so. Tho aht
bodied people who crowd into street cars and
expect two half dead rats of horses to drag
them up a slippery grade; all men who leave
nose bags on their horses above a reasonable
length of time, shall be whisked away to
gether to Joliet, and made to put up and take
down stove pipes for a solid year.
Somo day the cab driver shall find himself
without a whip, the dude shall be forced to
drive his nag without a high check rain, and
tho half grown boy who yanks his horse's bit
so constantly as ho drives through town shall
find himself directly in front of a strong man's
boo
Some day the woman who knows no more
about bringing up children than a cat knows
about Beethoven shall find herself childless
and back in school to learn the rudiments of
hygiene, physiology and common sense. She
who feeds a baby strong tea and coffee, she
who allows a growing child to sit up till mid
night, she who takes a U-year-old to the mat
inee and slaps it because it is afraid, she who
puts French heels or laced corsets on her
young daughters and provides wine and high
seasoned food for her sons, shall go back and
start from a protoplasm to see if she can
sprout a soul if God gives her another chance.
Some day tardy justice shall overtake the
"masher" and I'll be there to seel His soul,
like a filthy rag, shall be cast into refuse, and
all the bats and crows and carrion birds that
inhabit his brain shall be let loose and fly
awav like a screaming brood of night before
the "dawning of the day. What will be left
of him then? Just as much as is left, of a
chicken when a cyclono strikes it, or of a
dandelion when the prairie fires overtaka it.
Some day I shall attain unto sufficient
moral courage to refuse to be upuniped'' by
wily enemies.
Somo day I shall cut my last wisdom tooth
and sit with tho wise on pedestals of peace,
from which my own folly shall overthrow me
no more forever.
Some dav I shall understand why I hated
"Dr. Fell.''
Somo day I shall not only know enough to
go in, but to stay 111 when it rams.
Some day I shall decide that it is not worth
while to sow wheat on rock or try to draw
water from dry wells. In other words, I shall
givo ud trying to cultivate uninteresting peo
plo merely to keep up a social farce.
Some day I shall learn that honesty is vast
ly better than policy, and shall cut loose from
conventionalities and formalities that fetter
tho soul.
Some day I shall find that one tried and
true and faithful friend, who tells tho truth
and does not flatter, is letter than a wholo
palace car full of sycophants and honey
tongued praisers who ndo at your exponsc
I and make your vamty thoir treasurer and
purse earner.
Somo day I shall sing at tho funeral of a
woman who chews a toothpick on tho public
street.
Soma day I shall danco on tho grave of tho
car driver who is always dreamragof his best
girl while I hopelessly signal him from the
,lupper crossing of an intersecting street or
from the middle of a long block."
Somo day I shall find a comrade bravo
enough to join mo in a veritable dress reform
and wear "Ieglets," though oulooking niw
go mad with glee.
Some day I shall meet tho femalo gum
chewer alone upon a windy sea, and there'll
be only ono of us left to buy a tolu stick at
two for a cent, whilo the sad and subsequent
years of timo roll by.
Somo I shall go to the theatre and find that
my press tickets call for a seat where I can
both see and hear, and when the fiend enters
who always arrives latoa special band of
imps shall meet him and bear him straight
to tophet.
Somo day I shall have an answer ready
for my adversary and not wako up 111 the
night to regretfully remember what I might
havo said to confound him.
Some day I shall forget tho word microbe
and remember no more tho bishop bacteria,
whoso advent among tho sons of men has
wrought disaster to my mucuous membrane.
Somo day I shall know why moro honor
was awarded NoIIkj Bly than is awarded tho
every day heroes and heroines who struggle
against odds and moro than circumnavigate
the globe in their weary round of hopeless 1
care. I
Somo day I shall be a littlo child again, in 1
parity, and candor, and truth, and find my
self, perhaps, in heaven. Amber in Chicago
Herald.
A Mongolian Newnpaper.
The oddest journal in tho metropolis h the
so called nowspaper published by tho Mongo
lians of Mott street. It is written with a
camel's hair pencil upon vormilion paper and
is pasted upon the wall of Kb. 16 of that thor
oughfare aud on the two large telegraph poles
which stand between Chatham Hjuare and
Pell street. Arfaay long it Is read and studied
by tho almond eyed crowds. Even m tna
evenings a belated laundrymau can be sron
running his eyes over it tea chest characters.
Yesterday I was ono of the throng, and,
thanks to a friend who is a good Chines
scholar, was enabled to tret a fair knowlcd
of the dav's issue. There was a considerable !
Eiinilarity between it aud our own daines.
Thero wa3 the latst proclamation from th I
emperor of China, a communication from in?
embassy at VTashington, a lottor from the i
consul, an account of an anti-Chme&c-outragc
In Idaho, a news item of a flood in China, a
'want ads.," a few laundries for
sa'o. a dftth r-tico and a call for a meeting
f sonw txwvo.ent socic'v. The editors vto
tailed genbes, and write at the order of thoir
customers, charging a good figure for their
fckill with the brush. The favonln editor it
said to make as high as 330 a d&j, but beyond
his editorial wurk ho writes cards, lHrarj
compositions and prayer tsck for hU customer-.
Zsevr York Star.
Did Not VHh to Sprral tlt- Uliraf.
"Can yon do anything with ray account to
day, sirf asked a collector.
"Pd like to pay it," repHl Gazzani, "but
the fact i3 I bavent a.ny cold coin, and tb
doctor says that papr rnoiwy carries th5 tn
fluenra microbe atoat. Can't be too csrof ul,
you know, and I wouldn't pay you wfth p!51"
money for all the wor.d.'" Eoca.
Th Doctor' re.
The lai-s Dr. Jamn A. Haas, who awl to
be surgeon of the Michigan Central road,
TiA to travel over the road very often. II;
wa3 an awful ssorer, aad -nouid uauaUy fcp
every oci clo oa i car awafco, ihy ni;h:
he boarded J night traia at Chicago to go to
Marshall, Mich., wfasre he uvsd to hva, and
ho sat up aatd qsat !, raatttog wia
"Hank" Harr, the old Jhne osodoctor, wbo
waa running the train. Wata h retired b
was soon toead &k-ep, and oat taore tjrwvm-i
the rattle of tae wbe. Some tisse latR- fce
was awakeaed by a aak frosi Coahctor
I Harris, wao laascd crtar &ad hjA: M
we're zisir aaaetii. s&u ;er a wtms m
next fcrtc who mj foe wul gsv j-a t' 1
voc'n ro latt aaotfcoc- tar. lour moruix
leap htm awake. " Tha doctsr anwwr ft one, .
e-ccp&id Xht pruitared ?5 czd -wrmt Utfo !
forirtro car jxut. as the whlOi- MeWer Xar-
haIL A tae train pulM oat u co j
pSd S for Jus rest wcst to Cwft. Cs-cajo j
Htrald.
3l3Ete Crttto'n 'e Owner.
The It.-Otea satfbewatf. t Mare. Cark
MesTraaLit aiao4 td Htnim Cnrta. It a i
Mid tkat be j? v try to mommu-oc: tb '
icao-e of oid Alexandre Duma' jprmt VMi'
and to e-Toi-ve tfcj vvmar e&wafcen dieo&r
ertd by th ZUsth&s Sacercaa, w rtr !
ward wrsaoed w tsroesa ifceir arrr j
isio tae uoest Jtoai uraoo. AiexaatSr
Dstaac nsmtd hi pretsy rSkx near Paru
UecSts Cr, aad llil tfefc day aso of te
igBis peisted out lo As jjraagsr dcfTta to
Clxtn fill I 111 III tWl! fc MWHtaat liif i ,'
tk jrajffcH 1,3 CVetSie.
!-J
Anxious to
Ceo day last week a gnaasxt eaT Mk
hotels it is perhaps just as , y
ictira exact was awaftaccd ai x
hour ia the morulas by a load
uisdocr.
"Whotbererhe asked. That is 1
the way he pat taa quesSoa, bat tfaat
genrai elTect.
"Wake upV answered a vowc. "Ufa
o'clock, and your train gots ia fmcty w?
utes.a "It doesn't. Tta tot gcing ca .iMiTTi"n.
Go way and leavo me aloae!" !MiWl Mt
actly the language ha ud. ' 1 iin of
fact, it doesn't come wichin f frt ot 'A.
But reduced to Sunday tciod Baltau, 3tofe
is the meaning he intended to ocqtct.
"Come along, now; coaae along "owiiMxvl
the Toice. "Hustle cr you'll gt left. TVy
all swear just so when they're sleepy."
"Get away from that door, young feilon,
or I'll break your neck," raid the gnest.
"I guoss you're wakin up now," said tk
voice, cheerfully. "Hurry up, or you'll mi
your 'bus. She 209s ia half an hoar."
With that the voice departed. It vwrttm
communed vividly and picturesquely jth
himself until he dropped ofT to sleep. He had
no more than fairly entered th laud of No4
before the voice was back again.
"Hi, there! Aint ycunpyetf Hnmpyor
self now, or you'll lEiis ysr train."
It wouldn't vo (jveu to hint at tho wordins
of the reply. Suiice ic to fay that it was so
earnest, so forcibi-.', so circumstantial, that
even the bell boy w&s convinced that be bad
made a mistake. Again the voice departed,
and again tho raest dropped oJT to sleep.
Baul bai'g! banl It nu the bell boy
pounding ct the door ajaic The languag
of that guest was quite shocking to hear.
"You needn't get rcmL" said tho voice,
pleasantly. - "I ain't callxn' you this time. I
just come back to tell you you ilon't want no
train after all. It's tha feller across the halL"
Chicago Tribune.
Snch Tcunnince Could Not Know Ttooth.
A theatrical manager tells the following
story: One day there walked np to tho box
offico of a tbeatro a man, whose appearance,
from silk hat to shoes with red tops, an
nounced him to be a'vnriery man of tho moot
decided variety type.
"Are you tho managerf ' be said, laying hi
card befora the window.
"Yes, I'm the manager."
"Well, I'm Pat Murphy, of tha Murphy
Brothers' Specialty company. Do you recog
mzo tho profession by my card!"
"But I don't know you, iMr. Murphy."
"Say, young feller, do you know Booth P
- Vev.Yori .Tribune.
A. Stickler for Form.
"What is ths matter with you, Mattior
"I don't wish to talk with you af tor what
you said about my wuile."
"Why, I praised k. I think it is perfect,
lovdy, enchanting."
"Thatmny be; butt you didn't patitweO.
You gaki it was all wool and a yard wida''
Harper's Bn-ar
U ewarc of Imitations, there ia Onlj One
A Nrcrfcil ArcuuiplUhmeBt.
The gift of one good voice, clear enuncia
tion, correct pronunciation iu every family
would raise tho enjoyment of homo life 00
pur cent., if tuch valuation could be placed
on so spiritual a family possokhioa; tho gain
that would result in the incrmso of general
intelligence to each family is tncalculabla,
It leems a great pity that wheu so much
money is spent on accomplishments that
really minister to tho student's development
only, more attention is not given to tho very
desirable accomphohment of elocution not
that tho student may recite in public, but
that ho or i-ho may read in privato for th
common development of tho intelligence of
tho family.
Tho Boston Traveller queries with wisdom:
"Is reading, indeed, a lost art, that wo must
nil flock to a public hall, and bo read to at a
given price per hour? There seems to bo a
tendency in tbia direction. The gregarious
: reading k the idol of the hour. It cannot li
denied that to hear a great play or potr
raid by 0110 w ith whom exprslon is an art.
wiioso interpretation vitaiiMs and vtvlflwi
ch individuality and lends color to a eocn-
is ouo of tho groat oruktic enjoyments; but
this is tho exception and riot the rule, and to
ouo still recurs to the question. Is re.vling
becoming a lost art to tho dwellers in citlOBp
Talmng not long cine to a teacher of elo
cution, the writer was struck with this wn
tenco: "The art of elocution has its tru
value in conversation." How ollrn bad in
flection, wrong emphasis, complotly hides, if
it does not pervert, the speaker's nv.-aning'
Elocution is not a superficial training, a mrra
effort at effect; it k a training of tho percep
tions of intelligence, it i the effort to bring
always the true nwuiing by n clear undT
standing of what was infant by the declara
tion, the sfntitnent. No longer is locution a
training of ontisnse that of ftpcb; it rec
ognizes that gesture must bear its relation to
" lWD& 3ala- ,l
the thing said ; it recognizes that perfect bar-
moa? dJmi pvfect health, and appliwt
methofla of training necessary to physical de
velopment. C nti&tian Union,
Dansrronn Smarts.
The British Medical Journal ay: Mr"
William Davie, of i'eckham, ha colled oor
attotiUoa to a iwtt whlou Kem to u only
too iikely. If it cornea into faor with barh
lor uncles awl other dSspeatn; of "lollipop". '
to cause a large ineree? in mfaatilo mortal
ity It eoomt of a bo How truncatl eoa
inadf; ot led wigar: o far It prttumaLly
neither better nor woixj than tho tbouiasd
of ktmilar tndigahtioii preparations which
work Mich havo" iu narvrwa Iitt angnU
tn herhn, ia the ahaf of a tin whittle land
tor iiwett, which appears to h incwilocuJ
contrived to choln the cootHtog infant who
iaar be teaaptwi to keep th u--oou xnorw-J
la bWEKHU-b.
Our eorrmpos'feBt wa ralkd to a efcdf..
oh! 1 year ard 1 moMfc. ia wa taroat
oath a wrbM&i wm nl U bar tx&. Kor
toaateiy it paw fclo Urn 1J- pUent
tUmtmcit a4 food 1 way t .? IMk ()
by Xh" nmtmnl pmmcm oa te tkint oar with
00 timing mack dcm&z. Jios happy d
liberal- caaaot, townc. t kl ftr la
cvmry em. md w r dsty, r.
3t bow tot ef"el'rs taut toymalr-
are racHr tbw mnrmmm tn tfe pr&dcctfen
of tior't..," U r! k of warning -m
to te 'r.rrutnU of afcfbg - j
ufA fla-mr z 'r 7C eWdr of m
&rr a." ' i- "9 thBjKtBr maAf suriu-
i '(v ", .'nm eafa-v or. m m tfe yrr-r.
3 j nr trtrfc jrm oarllr r-oo.
-4. " . t fiJ into Cm fM!ptp r rttc
WJFT'S SPECIFIC
Ift rfTtcviitir.? t?'
entire sysUttt, ettsisinaiirtg
cli I'ottent jrm the Blsd,
'jtkeJktr pf itraftUeui cr
malarial trijriti, tin's pref
aritim has r.e tquai. . .
" r rg tfft rwxtte J 'tf a
f? wf " "e 7 "f tvt
t t ' ul n rru, lit fr
jfTadaa 1 frrjr writ. I Jt-Qf
t $ ev tvij H.fj
C U. McLavoc.
I rx- reicC-
lliiii!
IS?
J'
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isJri