Delaware gazette and state journal., July 30, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
JINGOISM IN HA YTI.
THE
Blaine's Scheme to Secure the Mole ot St.
Tidende,
this
says
George
Greece,
travels
czurewitch.
Japan,
It says
"Now,
again,
alter
What
those
thauk
greater
Kioto
in tlie
rikshah
The
nessed
luncheon
's
"At
street
people.
when
(the
which
after
ived
while
air l
d
pericnced
ground.
pullers
hold
Nicholas Is a Bit of Nonsense—S
the Date Riots.
Port
Prince, Hayti, July 14.—The
Hew York World correspondent called <
President Hippolyte and Aliuister of Ex
terior Affairs Lechaud, at the palace, yes
terday, for the purpose of obtaining their
views on important questions of interest
to the people of the United Htates.
"In the difference which has arisen be
tween Hayti and the United States, con
cerning Mole St. Nicholas,'' savs the
President, "ray country has not
blame. The United States bases its claim
to the mole on the strength of an alleged
promise made during a revolutionary
period. This government maintains that
promise was ever made to cede Haytian
territory to the Uuited States or any other
foreign power for any purpose whatso
ever. The constitution of Hayti
positively prohibits that. Such being the
Case, the Haytian government will most
decidedlv refuse permission to the United
Stutea or to any other government to
establish itself on a single foot of territory
lathis country.
, 5 ;
to
NEGOTIATED WITH WAR VESSELS.
•The United States government has
in the spirit of fairness which we
ad expected. Insteud of allowing nego
tiations in connection with Mole St.
.Nicholas to he conducted through the
tegular and distinct diplomatic channel,
it dispatched a distinguished and able
admiral of the navy to Port uu l'rince,
together with a number of powerful war
Teasels, and by the manner in which tlie
American naval representative presented
his side of the question one obtained the
opinion that the United States govern
uot acting in such good Faith as
%e had been led to expect. The Haytian
people formed the idea that the purpose
if the United States was to gain Mole St.
Nicholas, and once having obtained it
Would seek to obtain more Haytian terri
tory from time to time until
nee became most seriously threatened,
rtainly the presence of a number of
American war vessels
t lo this government, and gave support to
•the views which we had formed respect
ing the intentions of your governmc"jjj
I
Of
stream!
le
caught
not reassuring
"It
blow.
head.
BLAINE
The President having concluded, Minis
ter Lechaud said: "The Haytian govern
ment and the people generally believe that
Secretary of Blaine is largely responsible
for the effort of the United States govern
ment to obtain possessio
Nicholas. We look upon him as anunnex
fttionist.and firmly believe that if he could
obtain the mole for his government it
Would be but a short time before he would
begin laying his plans to annex Hayti to
to the United States. We do not regard
Mr. Blaine's attitude toward Hayti
government as being thoroughly friendly.
Under President Cleveland's administra
tion the United States government
hibited a much more friendly feeling to
wards this country than lias been the
Air. Blaine came i
bead
whole
behind
»und
of Alole St.
escorted
"1
He
lose
ho
above
long
had
further.
doue
d it?
i.-.
.it rol.
When
CHANCE IN BAN DOMINGO.
"Neither can the United States gru
ment obtain possession of Samana bay in
8an Domingo, as has been suggested, for
Havti and that republic have a
which expressly forbids either government
ceding any part of its territory to a foreign
power.
"As for possible interference by E
pean powers in the affairs of Hayti, I do
>ment believe that such
has been co
„ s fully competent
affairs, and would re
alty unsolicited intor
had
wo
slept
had
world.
egrutu
would
for
quontlv
action is
E lated. This country i
» manage its own affi
vjejit to tbe utmost any uni
Terence by foreign powers."
▲ UNITED STATES MINISTER NEEDED.
The presence of a United States mini
needed at Port ait Pri
time in view of tlie strained relations be
tween the United .States and Hayti.
In the matter of the outbreak on AI ay
28tn lust, which continued until June 1st,
when about 300 persons, including M.
Ernest Rigaud (an alleged French
but actually a citizen of Hayti) were shot
by government troops, the action of tlie
government will be indorsed by all just
''radically but
iry has been heard in the
V
bqjtrd.
sent
below.
unife
at thh
:
tlie
ball
lying
Ite
. i
and fair-minded pe
side of this
United Suites.
STORY
spondent claims that it
iccessary for the government
idoa of the plut
The
absolutely
. He giv
ting constantly going
M. Ernest Rigaud, who,
discovered,
y aided the plot to
the govern
had by subscriptions of
sassinate the
in
•bed to the ce
and shot. His nephew, AI. Victor
forced his way into President Hynpolite's
presence on tue following day and openly
denounced him
The president ordered young Rigaud
shot also, and the order w
into effect. This, i
took place duri
ment
P
give
Ri guild,
:
in
said
bus
vited
be remembered,
the tremendous
break, when the
av measures,
g in«
g the out tu
for half-wt
din
■I
be done had
whatevt.
formed quickly.
FREE ROOTERS 1 f S MEXICO.
De
by
Tlie Yuqni liullui
Carry Off II el pie
Helpless.
Chicago, July 23.—Unkno
side world a bloody
mountains of Alexii
ment of Libe
young AI exic
Chicago. Tlie
tion,
Cob,
ill
Worn«
i— The
U.
for
to the
raging in tbe
. Such is tlie s
d Toranato Marco.
engi
is not one of révolu
of even greater destruc
, and news of it has hitherto Ik
' oppressed, it is sai«i because of possible
bad effects upon intending immigrants.
It has generally been supposed that
with the death
leader of the Yqoui Indians. KingOajw...»,
tlie Indian wars In old Mexico had ceased,
fluch is by no means the c
Marco. Tlie thousands of tht
Intrenched in the impassable mountains
of North-western Mexico, and tbe troops
ioned at all the towns along
the
love
in
will
the
tie
«
lie
gre
which
the Yaqui rive
them or to protect the' I
of the citizens.
In bunds of 50
make unexpected desee
less people of plain. The
battles with tbe troops, but before tlie
latter can accomplish anything the savages
escape to their hiding places with
supplies of food and ammunitio
ally carrying with them too a in
helpless women, whose fate is i
known, it being impossible
they
tirely 'distinct country,
the fife they lead, nor i
king known. Thee
Is said to be daily growing
rlcss^ to r
aeh
i"
e the Yaquis daily
-the hup
I*.
C.
•wed
•ncli tb
fo
No one knows of
is the
s of t bei
ditio
f tbi
ire all
Killed by a V
St. Louts, July 23.—George Boss
a horrible death yesterday. His c
ployer sent him out
horseout of the yard adjoining tbe
den ce. When K<
horse it rushed at him
the forehead and cheek. Uoss started
to run across the field and the hoi so
pusiied him, knocked him down and at
tempted to trample him.
Hogs succeeded again in getting out
erf the way and jumping to lus feet tried
, however, p
sued him, and biting at his shoulder
tora a large piece of flesh out
of it. The man screamed in agony
and the attention of a negro who
■was passing along was attract« 1 '1
by it. He instantly jumped the fence
and picking up a piece of rail, started
toward« tike man and beast
Before he oould reach them the hors
had knocltiPd ftos* to tho ground an
this time ètruck him on his head with
biâ hoof, Distantly killing the unfortun
ate man.
Just at this juncture the negro
çved on the snot, bat trippe
rail an<J fell td the ground, striking his
bead on a stone and was rendered!
ftonsoiout. The horse paid no attention
to the ni^ro, who, after the infuriated
bea«t baa been shot, was brought to
Injured.
■ •
let
1 ••
dri
approached tho
d bit him in
is
to escape. The ho
r
d
I
tho
ou' body
shockingly braised,
was torn out, his
his whole right cheek
shoulder g<Aie, his head crushed In,
titu brain* scattered about
ground. Ha leaved a wife and two
Ohildren.
!
tho
E CEAREWITCH.
THE ATTACK ON
St.
r.
Ingalls
the
enclosed
"The
have
a
en,
twelve
Judas
Father
Describing the Event in Japan.
Copenhagen, July 22.—The Berlingski
Tidende, semi-official daily newspaper of
this city, publishes the following, which it
says is the text of a letter from Prince
George of G
Greece, giving
travels uud of the attack
czurewitch. The letter is dated from Kobe,
Japan, on the bay near the city of lliogo.
It says :
"Now, thank God, w
again, and everything is
alter most unpleasant days
What we have passed through during
those days delies description, and we may
thauk God that He protected us fro
greater misfortunes. After two days at
Kioto sight-seeing we started ut 8 o r ciock
in tlie morning of the third day in a jiu
rikshah for Utsio."
The letter then describes the sights wit
nessed during tlie morumg and the
luncheon they partook of
's residence, aud contim
"At lip. m., we drove through a narrow
street decorated with tlags and idled with
people. 1 was looking toward the left,
when suddenly 1 heard a shriek in front
d saw* a policeman hitting Nicky
(the czarcwitch) on the head with a sword
which lie held
"Nicky jumped out of tlie cart and the
after Nicky, whose blood was
his face. 1 too jumped
of the cart, stick in hand, and
after Nicky. Nicky
out immediately,
«> overtake him. But 1 thank God
ived there at the :
while the man hud his sword high in the
air l gave him a blow straight on the head
d So hard that he probably
pericnced a simili
' e. but he fainted
ground. Then two of o
pullers appeared. One of tlie
hold of the man's le^s, ami the
be
the
the
to
to
to his father, George 1 of
of the former's
dc upon the
board
quiet,
Kioto.
thee
■
at
to
Immun
other
tho
ertc«
cent
ment
tlie
ideas
the gover
world,
equality.
and
tlie
glory
unarchy.
...
old
tions
equal
benefits,
we
St.
the
able
war
tlie
the
as
St.
it
of
to
Of
botli hands.
stream!
shop and
'hielt euubled the
one. He
: turned
d fell
jinriukshah
caught
.■hieb he hud
d gave the czatewitch's assail
t he back of tlu; head.
the
St
That
tsted
would
le
caught i up the
th
ted
; there at that
"It is God whop
d gave mo strength to deal the
blow. Had I been a little later the police
would, j »er hups, have cut of Nicky's
head. Had ntv blow missed mv ussailaiit's
~ • j. The
■
that
could
it
to
to
Bn
bead he would have c
whole thing \yi
behind
dow
» quick that the others
E. H.
lisplay
-Dr.
ot hing of i
hod
Nicky
.
d the doctor baud
»und as well as he could
el
irov
St.
escorted by soldiers, to
Imired Nicky's pluck,
ingle time nor did be
lor a moment. Yet
bis head
"1
st s
He did nut faint a :
lose his good spirit
ho hud two large
above the es
long
had penetrated k
further.
"The regular b
doue ut o
d
... ur, one oft!
d the other
it?
ho.
x. Both
> the skull, but luckily
s
da,ting of his head was
bather
house at Kin
,i :
i.-.
d a-half. Nicky stood it splendidly.
ite well, and
•he. When
fr«
When this was over lie
in
for
do
such
re
intor
plunge.
girls
to
had neither pui
wo had finished di
nor li
jr he
slept ni
hi
likening.
headache.
lie
had
"During the day telegrams w
showeriug in upoi
world. That alte
egrutu stating that Aunt Mi
would fe«
fro
all i
s of the
"K
lived a tel
he czarina)
rho
d if Nicky w
quontlv we left Kioto that alle
nppei
i,going
be
AI ay
1st,
M.
shot
tlie
just
but
the
V rail to Kobe.
3 we had a grand reception
bqjtrd. Ad the officers of the squa dron
sent bled and shouted 'Hurrah !'
"Nicky shook hands with all
below. 1 hud gone to the cabin to don ..
tbe commanding officer
d said
"Uf c
It
d went
be
unife
thh
.e below
he officers
; on deck. When I reached
hors
be
sonal
is.
of
derful
given
ever
tlie deck they took hold of
ball (un exceptional ltussii
lying exi
carrying
e and played
honor sigrii
le, afterward
dthe deck."
•ith
*.ve j.oy) w
in triumph
I' ER SOIt CAM P R ELL WILL WIN.
Ite Says S«».
Tliut
Air. Cleveland and
Men Will Help Him.
y 22.—Governor
pliell of Ohio arrive«! in Pittsburg this
oruing to attend the Randall Club's fete
Silver Ii«ke G
tim Alii
>■*•
lung
plut
•hampetre
the depot by*a
of promiuent Democrats
the Seventh Av
it
I
.
free.
Hotel for
breakfast. After breakfast, a reception
dered him at the Randall Club ami
brilliant reception
Silver laike Gn
the political situate
lampbell said the Dem
ffgbt. He
govern
of
the
in the afteriu
openly
Rigaud
over,
a
the
in liis li
give
guild,
:
in Ohio. G
•mg to win thui
r
said he expected a helping
President < 'levelund, uud
central
that the
inmitteo would
'ol uni
bus to-night and Mr. Cleveland will be in
vited to make six speeches during tbe
campaign. Governor Hill of New York.
Jeremiah Simpson and Senator Peffer of
so take the stump for the
. The two latter will ne invited
er s' Alliance, who, thegover
e hand in glove with the Dein
Gov. Campbell returned
the
■I
ill
De
by tlie 1
( in;...
ill
dumb us to-night.
day,
city
uneu Will Testify.
San Diego, Cal., July 23.—The
U. S. S. Charleston left here yesterday
for Redoudo Beach, where she will
two days heft
Francisco. Th«
tbe
Marco.
révolu
destruc
Ik
possible
that
ceased,
troops
along
ding to
who
fitnesses in the trial of
the Pseudo deputies, Marshals Breed
love and Coates, et al., for the assault
in which Seaman Brown lost his life,
will be left at Mare Island navy yard,
.hence they can be summoned whc-n
'1 lie testimony at the pr« -
hielt is now taking
place, is similar to that brought out at
the inquest.
•(■.led
tie
tt
gre
liminary hearing,
tlie
savages
i
r
aeh
iherldan'H Rule i
tin
•f
Ctrl« a
•, July 23.—A life-size cques
.«• statue of the late Ge
.!
trian bro
al
daily
hup
I*. 11
heridan, as he appeared
the
tlm
of liis famo
de to Wi
ehester, is >
C. F. Yerl
l West ?
be presented to the city by
of tlie North
It is to
to
s, preside
le cable railroads.
tire
•wed
the west
side. Tilt
when Mr. Yerkos
1er for the statue
« given
pe la-1
, but the fact lias just become
tb
known. Mr. Yerkos w
of
to sail fr«
New York to-day
while abroad.
t bei
•t the
•del
tbi
«! in L«*k* Dfiifncsh : '
j j f . * i I
ase m deafness has I | ■
, which is partly i
i.-ilion to !
oral use of artl- i
ftxplulning
A perceptible dec
>f It
c
started
hoi so
and at
out
tried
p
shoulder
out
agony
who
attract« 1 '1
fence
started
hors
an
with
unfortun
his
attention
infuriated
to
let
1 ••
accounted for bv tli
1"
h
tidal meat
hitherto n
tho
him in
r i a
idered impossible.
A v
plotc device of this kind was
:d i
Bridgeport, C.
fei
v !
by II. A. M ales,
years ;
placed
side of tluj Ear,
... A-itha
deafness
1 delight by
is thus never suspected.
vho
A Mnrtbul Nliol
Guthrie
a., July 23.—A Sac and
.Dcerfoot, brought word yes
r
lmli;
erday that tw<
.'er«! killed in the
f(
•ar Bill 11a
.—s' trading st«..,.,
bv horse thieves. 1 Icputy United States
Marshal Lilley of this city, is
» of the men killed.
ported
ns bei
been warned
keep away from the nation
of the many arrests of whisky smugglers
he has made. The bodies
brought here.
He has
dor penalty of death to
d
nt
is
i being
tho
J
When Baby •
Wheu she'
sink,
snve her Tostoria,
a Child, she cried for Ccutoria,
When she became Mi**, ««he clung
When sh* had Children, she gave them Cas tor la,
'astoria.
braised,
out, his
In,
two
!
tho
N
A
The Future
Frince
Hohenzollern,
P resumptive
ork
exigencies
d'Ktat,"
and
ulwavs
ment of
provinces
released
under the
lies or
against
sup
LET TTIE EAGLE SCREAM.
r. Ingalls is n Republican, and Puffer
W ill Please Take Notlr<v #p .
Atchisoh, July 22.—IOx-Her.ator John J.
Ingalls has written the following letter to
Manhattan (Kan.) HattvnutUt< in- .t opl y
inquiry about the authenticity of
enclosed quotation impnted 'to hiov. •
"The quotation is not - mine.' *1 amt, as 1
have been since the birth of the -party, a
Republican. It is not a perfect, political
organization, but it is the best there
has been, or will be, till the
and the goats are separated
last day. It has had
en, but it is recorded that of the
twelve Peter denied his Master and
Judas betrayed him. It has
thee
■
1
gross put
reis by
Prince
proclaimed
The
rous
have
it
of tho
committed
d made mistakes, but nothing
infirmity. No
any other country in
previous ago has ev
rmous
Immun i
other party in tlii
present
finff
pt fr«
ertc«
cent upon the essential nature of govern
ment and tlie destiny of mankinu. It is
tlie custodian of tho political and social
ideas of which the exiles of James
and Plymouth sought a
the Declaration
6
(1 i
world,
Independence and built a nation ui
foundation stones of liberty, justice, und
equality. The sovereignty of the people
and the brotherhood «*f man. It rep
heretofore, the conscience,
tlie courage, and the convictions of Atneri
hip. it represents social order,
dividual growth, and tiatiomil
glory as opposed to the frenzied vertigo of
unarchy. and the emasculated reveries of
der whatever pretext they
, whatever disguis
ne. whatever masks they
... ...*ry age has its duties. The
old issues have disappeared. New ques
tions are presented, urising from the
equal distribution of the burdens, tlie
benefits, and the privileges of society
•in be considered and ad
y as it 1ms
of
sovereign
not marry
feared
tage of
some
tend to
great
Such
republican
nt, is
"raison
ever been
fill Aille.
le
lier fat
implicated.
it has
Vacaresco,
is still
o the
i the
.
from any
by a
mied
•e
in,
tlie
the king
fair is
papers
that in
Ferdinand
his rights
that an
the ministe
cal leaders
marriage
son—with
of horn
known
who ha
oelebritv
That these
tsted by the Kepubl
itherto dealt with slavery, polygamy, se
. reconstruction, the currency and
iff, 1 am confident. To doubt this
would be to deny tlie logic of history ami
rage the intelligence and patriot
lie people.
favor
VST NOT SHOW THEIR LEGS.
•as formt
>1 ust W«**
■ Long
Bn
at
th, Bern it
;lo:ikit
ky Edict.
! Pauk, N. J.. July 22.— Indigna
filled the breast of i
•ove this morning. The Rev. Dr.
E. H. Stokes, tho Pooh-Bah of tikis resort,
locked vesterdav at the
lisplay of legs blithe beach.
•ompaüioiiH, elderly ladies fr«
-Dr. s
Asm:
3 suddenly si
His
oral
tlie camp
the
rogress here.
i i •■
the "vulgar dispo
•lit of
d Mile.
ho.
d wrote out a
loc
!..
pics of which
e posted all over
JTect tliat hereafter all
: cloaks or g«
•bile g
the surf f
, to til
bather
r I
t heir hut hi
..ing
fr«
their ho
>t to bo
plunge. The sight of legs is
tolerated. Even the little boj
girls
to the
d tiny
ms when going
s of this di
b*
«t nut on long
ach. The viol:
young
Bucharest
lined $5
inaringen.
n
ust be*
"K
ered fro
■!
•k
id the burly
aeh with a club to-dav
Herman
le Falls,
rho stood ut the Ik
•lm dared
dy to drive ht
ith even a glimpse i.f their lo
ities in sight. Tlie decree b
Detroit,
most
ing. The
other
nppei
ping and will t
liât the people
all
park.
reed
a faster
in tlii
2.11$.
seconds
It lias been the
Mom for Imtbers to dress
Mir the
ages,
d then wulk through the streets
li their bathing suits on. All this will
be stopped if Dr. Stokes can stop it.
fo
Tlie Now Dis
You have heard yt
hors talking abo
be one of tbe
sonal experience j
is. If you have c
of its staunch
derful tiling about it is, that when o
given a
ever after holds a place i
The
ufternoou,
still
appearance,
Finally
friends and neigh
wlio 'k now f r *^ ourself
good a thing it
uds, because the w
iiaif
spec
Time
Guy (li.
trial. Dr. King's New Discovery
the house. U
sed it and should lie
cough, cold or any throat,
trouble, secure a bottle at
d give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed
?y refunded. Trial
.Smith's drug store,
! streets. Goods delivered
>■*•
afflicted with
lung or ehe;
Nelson
and In*
his best.
resentative
track
quite
at
The
his life,
score
and
o late
he s«
of the
•ner.
in the
hint to
there
mile
•ans
pace
the
tell ut
going
tdont
tlie
Special
Nobou
bottles free at
Seventh and Pil
free.
Great Damage by Wind an«) Hull.
Eli.enpale, N. D., July 23.—A hail storm
?er tlie western part of Dickey
und a portion of McPherson
South Dakota, lust night. In this
• a strip three miles by 12 was swept
over, but the damage is less than tlrst sup
posed, as t lie district visited is not very
thickly settled. Stock on the range was
stampeded and lmdly battered by the huil.
Around Westport, in McPherson county,
a bud state of affairs is reported. Thou
sands of acres of grain that promised
abundant yield are said to be beaten into
the ground by the bail, winch waa of
county,
Nobi-Msloi Town lu
IT. Neb., July 23
They
finish,
Webt P
The greatest
- Jrred yester
day, almost completely submerging the
business parts of tin- city. Last year tf
city council filled up a large crô«-k th
tlowed through Wes
drained abo
•oint
d tl
2U0 acres, b
ie
ring
lay a heavy
set in, and the
tt
di at ely bee
ivers. The entire main str
orrent. down which theci
veritable
streets
«1.
The cellars of
j tilled with
and business bouses
Dovt
Fin* nt
:xtln K ui-.lM'il at f.unt.
Fred
Higgins,
mittee,
politics,
cians.
in
has
It is
his
'
1.—A dispatch fr«
Dunbar, Pa., says: The workmen who
'ftboring for a year at the scene
Iful Hill Farm mine disaster of
•f the drei
.!
• l' th, 18!tO, have
. las
! and have pushed them
»!(lge of t be great dam of water
n the lower beading. Whether
he
v*Tv ,y
the
hen
tlm
of the bodies Of tbe
to
be known. If they
ie part of tin
tire bus been raging for
little hope of finding any relics of them.
illfuntic \\U
.. July 23.—Circulars
here for the purpo
i«-t their
dealt i
outlis, tin
of
political
gins.
of
What
that
Bach
getting
their
res pec
Trust.
Sr. Paul. Mi
d
•eof the country
the ii
iled farmer's alii:
crop of tii'e
be entire
: ' o»«"'.~«;u08. The t
i I in; alliance, b
I | ■ nited -i
i until the I
! prices hav
i
•he
[•1 liars ask
ry f
ot only
tlie
TOI»
p keep I
k the whe
mi kill«*«! off
high point. I
d
iv
•et I
her words, the pro
1 1 • ■
he f:
its of the country i
sonal*
would
corrupt
i a gigantic wheat tri
lllow at tlie
«1er T
In«! Trunt.
!
Joliet. III., Jul
!.—A
n portant ex
•rdveti grain binding
• yesterday on the farm of
liis place. Two
Sheffield
soul,
"1
and
one
likely,
to
hielt
radical i
■1
et hods f.
...i
me
i tbe oth
binds
». Both
or pr;
.-.1 f«
. It is
; uud grans
uteriul will solve theprob
vinc for tbe fur mers.
al lint
lie us
f(
lem of cheap
«««••I Down
all.
Al
. M
v. July 23.—A destructive huil
passed through Morgan
terduv. The area covered by the hail sto
is a strip ubout two miles wide and 30
long. On the majority of the farms
ck the crops are totally destroyed
the farmers huve no hope of
thing. Hail fell outside of the
little damage. It is
î ruined.
ire good for 2U bushels per
tion
siding
ferring
lined,
with
mude
part
.
bel^
«lid h
thought that
Those fields
least 2,000 ac
rown«*d Their
ingr Companion.
Camden, N. J., July 23.—At coroner's
»•«lay in drowning case of Perry
Jordan, colored hoy, uged 14, testimony
showed that the boys, Joeeph Gibbs and
Ernest. Waples, held Jordan under the
il he was exhausted and left him
to drown. The jury held the boys resp
sible and they will have to answer
court.
N
A ROYAL LOVE ROMANCE.
The Future King of Itouraanla** Attach
ment for a Multi
Frince Ferdinand, nephew of Karl von
Hohenzollern, King of Koumauiaand heir
P resumptive to tho throne, says the New
ork Tribune, is now suffering from the
exigencies of what is culled the "raison
d'Ktat," of state policy. Political passions
and reciprocal jealousies of factions have
ulwavs ruled to such an extent in Kou
) prevent the peaceful develop
ment of the country even after the
provinces of Wallachia and Aloldzvia were
released from the Turkish yoke and united
under the name of ltounmnia. The fami
lies or clans
against
sup
Robert
The
world
does
York
dred
Mr.
he
That
Mr.
of
ago
pions
a
famous
stock
stallion
Leland
he
turf,
paid
and
steeds
in
of
to
of boyards incessantly fought
another in order to secure the
power. Finally the Berlin
gross put an end to these internecine qt
reis by apjiointiiig Kurl von Hohenzoll
Prince of Rouinania in 1878, and he w
proclaimed king in 1881.
The country has been quiet and pros
rous since that time. The boyard rami
have lost their political importance,
it was tacitly agreed,
of tho Roumanian state code, that the
his heir presumptive should
. It
ight tuke advun
undertake
at least to ]
the other
6
article
(1 i
ing
is a
the
being
der
coming
Jose,
driven
the
half
sovereign
not marry u Roumanian
feared that lier family
tage of her elevuted positu
some political intrig
tend to i
horses
? 1
domination
great families of the country.
Such are the motives which have caused
of King Karl land the polit i
protest against the intended
•phew—for he has
n Vacaresco, a lady
n. Tlie latter is
a remarkable writer and poet,
won wide and well-merited
de plume of
rather
republican organ, the Homaimi, of Bûcha
nt, is tho only paper which has pleaded
of the two lovers sacrificed by the
"raison d'Ktat." Nothing disparaging has
ever been said about the modest ami beau
fill Aille. Vacaresco. and no allusion is
le even to the recent affair in which
lier fat lier ami brother were unwillingly
implicated.
it has already been told how young
Vacaresco, a secretary to his father, who
is still Roumanian umbussador at Vienna,
leave the ball-room of the
embassy for having aecompunied
o the ball a ladv wh
to Pri
i the German nmb
. Tho young
from any intentional breach of etiquette
by a tribunal of honor, and his father was
mied from provoking to a duel the
•e of Reuss, who could not tight with
in, his inferior in diplomatic rank.
en Prince Ferdinand
is approved openly by
tlie ltounmiiian queen. The opinion of
the king in regard to this poetical love af
fair is not yet known, hut the Roumanian
papers uud politicians intimate plainly
that in coho the marriage should take plue»
Ferdinand would he compelled to abandon
his rights as heir presumtiye. It is said
that an interpellation on the subject.,
• chambers. Meanwhile the
sent . _
he castle of Hig
the ministe
cal leaders
marriage of liis
son—with Mlle. Hèle
of horn
known
who ha
oelebritv under the
of the queo
Sylva." The radical,
gave
at
trotter
favor
wagon,
the
he
H..
(3U0
horse,
2.151.
•as formt I
The
e
flrsl
it
î presence
•on Reuss, the wife
the Austrian
onerated
phy,
as
him
the
i i •■
ate h bet
of
in
at
ing
iug
d Mile. Vaouresi
a
tribe
good
A
b*
bet
young prince has be
Bucharest to reside i
inaringen.
•k
(i It EAT EFFORT.
le Falls, RiitTrotsing.il
M ild's Fine Perfo
Imnhrino
often
head
.... !, n .
•ere .it, 32$, 3.1, and .« ing
ly, a wonderful rating at
s such a Might i.f speed. !
lai was delayed until late m tlie ; most
wonts are :
illy had first made his
and wasted half an hour by (his
he would strike a trot. |
»derate clip,
2.13), the first
Detroit, July 22.—Th
most sensational day at the summer
ing. The fact thut Nelson w
other immense crowd to the
ch of
beating lus record, I
by fur the
. trot drew
hiving
park. The mo
reed in 1
a faster mile tin
in tlii
2.11$. His quart
seconds
allions did
ho went
the
otted befo
ate when be turned tlie co
spec
fo
In.
The
ufternoou, and both the
still undecided,
appearance,
Finally he s
ed to d
it
befo
off
you
a mile i
md quarter in 32$ seconds,
so $1,000 a^ulast
thut
that
iiaif
spec
Time (2.10V).
Guy (li. Snuder*)
L
U
lie
at
■
l ime,
Nelson did a pipe-opener in 2.38, but w
and In* had cooled
his best. Mr. Nelson said
resentative that he did i
track fast
quite recovered from his illness last week
at .Saginaw. Nelson drove at 178 pounds.
The horse certainly looked fit to trot for
his life, and was bo full
made a sho
score he took a
and came down
o late to get under
he s«
of the track, bût headed for the pole and
off with a rousing shout from his
•ner. A runner, with Andy McDowell
in the sulky, was at liis wheel and carried
hint to the quarter in 33 seconds. F
there the clip was increased, und the half
mile was made in 1.05$. but this was by
•ans Nelson's limit, and the spectators
' see him come home fuster.
•cord-breaking
could not keep the
pace he went up the backst retch, and he
.'idently log weary as lie came down
the struight.* The extra weight began to
tell ut the distance and Nelst
going a 2.20 gait. When he finished I'
tdont : aiupuu announced the time as 2.11$
tlie horse returned to the stand, anu
had won the day.
Special purse, fl,0(J0; against time.
TlnmO-lO«}...,
Nobou II. N
before he ci
out again,
j be at
consider the
1 that liis stalli
had
the
road
this
sup
very
was
huil.
into
tlie
he
a
his
if
of spirit that when
the
for the first
ightv leap in the air
; a wild gallop, landing
ray. The next time
1 in the middle
ray und f
They
finish, as the stallt«
the
tf
not
the
Ikoki) ...
. 2 . 11 *
with
Manager Bach'* Si
Dovt
of
of
Fred Eden Bach, secretary to Anthony
Higgins, chairman of tlie Republican coni
mittee, general manager of questionable
politics, superintendent of scurvy politi
cians. director of the Republican
Castle county
. and general utility
y thing dirty is to he done,
in other words Radi, the $1,440 beauty,
has let tbe public know what his price is.
It is said on goed authority that he sold
his pen and influence to elect a Democrat
1888 uguinst a Republican for the
' . Thut s
who
scene
of
them
water
he
I
v*Tv ,y
tho
C'c
oi
hen
a
their
of *200.
. therefore,
Bach's
ion, represents the value of his
political opinions. This man is the
confidential secretary of Senator Hig
gins. He must therefore be a fair type
of Republican leadership in Delaware.
What do «lie decent and respectable Re
publicans of New Castle cc
themselves when they
that thev
Bach
getting offices and
their pockets. We
res pec " *
think of
tii'e
only
being used bv such
tlie
TOI»
Mnhaffy
the
purpose of
putting money f *
should think that
I
d
the
ole Kei.nl.lieu:
• would •
of New
.«tie
r shrink fr
i
sonal* associati
with such
. but
would decline to accept their miserable und
corrupt leadership.
ex
of
Sheffield Tote
Wife—"1
household, Goorge."
Husband—"Why, you prudent little
soul, how?"
"1
and get
"Well, tin
one will demand just
Wife (looking at him straight)—"Very
likely, Mr. Brown, but y«
to give her half
rant y
Pb.
going to economize in
me
oth
Both
jing to discharge
older person."
.'ill be
our servant,
It is
grans
good ; tho older
much wages."
ron't
crowns ; and what kis
may have from
• '.I
huil
sto
30
farms
It is
ruined.
per
»eer* fur Mr. Parnell.
Durlin, July 23.—The league
tion opened here to day with a large at
tendance. Mr. Parnell, who was the j
siding officer, was warmly cheered. Re
ferring to Mr. Balfour's promise,
lined, of a fiscal government bill for
Ireland, Mr. Purnell said he would join
with Mr. Timothy Heal y in making it
comprehensive
A Palace In t.'alro Burned.
Cairo, July 23. —The Abdin Palace
ght fire to-day. In spite of the efforts
mude to gain control of the flames only a
part of the building was saved.
.
possible.
coroner's
Perry
and
the
him
Children Cry for_Pitcher's Caatoija
A LOVEE OF FAST HORSES.
Robert Runner, Who Owns the 1*
Trotters In the World.
who has demonstrated to the
interest in fast horseflesh
gambling, says the New
Robert Bonner. Six nnit
itest
London
A
well,
of
view
deron's
My
articles
in
vailed
"A
post
I saw
from
stands
On
riage
rived
down
the
20
She
The
world that
does
York Tribune, is
dred thousand dollars is the
Mr. Bonner 1ms spent in fast hott« Since
he hogan driving for his health, by his
physician's orders, in 1850, 35 years ago.
That is to sav, KKM.OOO is the amount, if
Mr. Bonner hasn't forgotten to cotiht any
of his speedy pets. But only a few weeks
ago he was giving a friend u list of cham
pions he had bought In the last year and
a half, and entirely omitted to mention so
famous an acquisition to his Tarrvtown
stock farm as his great Ansel, the
stallion for whom he paid Senator
Leland Stanford $10,000, and to whom
he bred Aland S. the Queen of the
turf, only a
thousand
paid for four horses, including Ansel,
November, 1R8!I. And what health
and what happiness ho has got out of his
steeds Air. Bonner is easily 15 y
in appearance than any of his
of his
few days ago. Thirty six
hundred dollars is the sum
ci utes
d lie bus a record of fast
behind them which
tfessional might envy. Besides own
ing the unrivalled Maud S., whose record
is a whole second and a-quarter faster than
the time of her nearest competitor, und
being the proprietor of Hunol, whose w •
der ful three year-old and four-year-old
.Is of 2.UH bid fair to bo eclipsed at her
coming trial against the wutch
Jose, in August. Air. Bo
driven the fastest miles to
known. Ho
his own track ut his farm
Tarrytown in 2.131, making the first half,
the mare well held in, 1.08). In the second
half he let her
age.
horses and fast driv
? 1
met.
runs
in
m
13th,
we
shore
girls
to
not
ably,
ing
not
of
at Han
has himself
road wagon
:c sent Aland S. a mile
o full s
Then
need, coming
Air. Bonner
1.0«.
gave Maud S. a mile to a top road wagon
at Fleetwood in 2.1H, which is the fastest a
trotter w
driven
tlie Tarrytown
a top road
mile in 2.13$ is
single horse to
in
wagon,
the best bn
skeleton wagon. Another fast mile which
he has dnv
H.. which
ord (or
few
I
the
und
was tho
behind Alfred
!
ade to top road
(3U0 pounds) in 2.21, and he drove tho 2.18
horse, Edwin Forrest, a mile to wago
weeks
the
„*5
2.151. Air. Bon ne
ned Joe Kill
d ns far back
ot in 2.15),
18R2 drove u mile to road wagon in 2.20,
supplementing this the
making a record for two miles
The great horse Harms improved in Mr.
Bonner's hands from a record of 2.13) to
e of 2.11). driven by "Johnny" M
flrsl hone
gether,
year py
of 6.10$.
phy, and Edwin Forrest's record, 2.14, got
as low as 2.11j| after Mr. Bonner had
him a little while.
Mr. Hi
fned
has giv
up tho
sof
Min.
s. and though li
Fifty-sixth street h< .......
in the venr, lie spend- his happiest hours
at the Tarrytown farm, watching nv
exercising liis fleet pets. He thinks
ing of getting up at '
iug to be at Tarrytow
lccps in his West
lev's
ing
.lb
5 ..clock in them.
in good set
.bscrving correspondent who has
«Is of Katfirlaud,
Africa, writes: "The Hassacatumas
ore cleanly in their habits th:
tribe I visited. They keep their huts iii
good order, and their trips to the river for
bathing purposes keen a pat la well trodden
•ral'specimens of female
ong this tribe, such as have
d, ci
A
bet
York
three
beauty
often drive
throw of i:
nations, whose charms might rank with
of old. Many fair
y their arts «if
coquetry, little graceful tossings of the
head and sly glances of large black eyes
!, n . almost hid by heavy eyelashes. In look
.« ing nt tlie fine chiseled akin
at the development of the entire form,
! perfect as nature could make it, .me al
tlie ; most forgets the scuntiness of their attire.
are : which consists of a girdle around the loins
his profusely ornamented with heads; add to
by (his long strings of shells, beads
| worn around the neck
first
sed the «tv
•!,
.1 the downfall of
hose of ('let.p;
1 ladies might
• >,
bi
l forehead.
thing
Airs.
was
trip.
York
sks
d -boulders.
• 1
you have a
full dress.
lark, glossy, jet black; deep,
i; teeth of matchless whiten»
like pearls bet
le as they greet
country, 1
. makes it no safe ut
osphere for tlie norves of a susceptible
.
Hair, a «
liquid eyet
thut peep(
that
ruby lips
with tlie
■
phrase of thui
da
the
I'
for
and
his
half
the
he
to
2.11$
anu
e to
bis
at
A Hunsle
the
Phila. H«
dug Telegraph.
Highe«, who is in charge of
lie Lake Erie A Western rail
Portiuud, Ind.,
liî"^
the work on
road grade
a number of cattle near
week. To ascertain
tlie cause he proceeded up a
he found a monster serpent that had f<»
live of its coils about a small tree. Its
the uir and
a circle. Tbe portion of its body to lie
least 25 feet in length, and
from the relative size that w
re than half its total stretch. The
s of u dark brown color, with a
, and tho upi»er part of the
mouth was covered with a fringe of hair
several inches in length. While the terri
fied roudmaster was thinking how he
could escape the serpent it took its coils
from the tree, slid to the ground and
glided up the gully. Higboe was almost
paralyzed when he reached the place where
his men were at work. He says he felt
if his limbs were asleep and refused to do
their duty. Farmers in the vicinity have
been missing calves, bogs and sheep for
the last six weeks, und it is
the
:k
first
air
time
ing.
head was 12 feet i
oving i
and
to
iïï'ré
body
white thri
to
the
the
it
not
supposed
that the serpent bas l
ying them
•ay. A party will fie organized which
will endeavor to kill or capture the ser
pent.
Qui Mal Y l'on»«."
Tlie Cape May correspondent of the New
York World writes : Tragedy
very «dose together
"Hunt So
a
of
a
d comedy
sometimes, and the
•• - well which nearly ende«! tbe life of
one person upset a group of a dozen merry
bathers and tossed the
ward tlie beach, ( »ne of the number, a "New
Yorker, was thrown headlong into u bevy
of girls, and be has u distinct impres
shapely limb grazing liis waist just
tlie breaker rolled over. That occurs scores
of times daily, and the young fellow re
cred himself and went on batbiiia. A
hour later he
coni
politi
done,
is.
sold
oi
*t a lady he
knew, and the pair went up on the beach
Suddenly his companion sturted, and
muring some sort of an excuse, left him.
The bather was very much disconcerted,
and casting his eyes around to discover the
cause, his gaze fell upon something dang
ling from fiis belt. He grasped it, and w
ustounded lo find in his bund a wide yel
low garter of generous length, one of those
sentimental seek-a-beuu girdles so popular
a few month since, hearing the legend,
"Hone on, hope ever." The New Yorker
lias the clastic, and he says the mv
it by culling at the Stock ton
d proving property, although lie fears
the inscription is not applicable in liis case
quarter of
Bach's
his
the
Hig
type
Re
of
of
*
still
the
.«tie
but
und
Sluvin anil Mitchell Fight.
London, July 22.— There was a disgrace
a boxing exhibition giv
: in Liverpool litis evening. In the
>f a match Frank fllavin. who
rolled about scarcely able to stand, jest
ingly said that Charley Mitchell could
hit niiu in a hundred years. Mitchell,
angered ut these words, knocked ,Sluvin
about the stage and finally ove
dience. During the
erul times and Aliichcll conti mied striking
mi while he was still
rise, blood pouring from his nose
•uth. When Hlaviii regained tlie
stage tlie curtain wus lowered and the tight
proceeded behind the scenes until with
greut difficulty the
ful sc
the;
little
in
hi
his knees
older
trying
• '.I
were separated.
Mary Ann'* Epitaph.
I'r.. i. :..i, Ii'ic
at
j
Re
for
join
it
Palace
efforts
only a
"The following epitaph," says
respondent, "copied from a tombstone
in a graveyard in New England, is
interesting example of the coarse flip
pancy so often found in epitaphs in 'the
good old days "
Mary A_
With her head
•ry nice for Mary 1 Ann,
But rather tough on Abraham.
cor
li«» here at rast,
Abraham's breast.
Iti
No
cli for the Ktlltor.
Atlanta Constitution.
It is rumored that a /'confidence"
attacked a Georgia editor iu New
York. The editor is now sporting a
silk beaver and $7.
Caatoija
BATHING IN THE BUFF,
In
the
of
the
Pre-Adamite Habit* That Prevail
East aud Mexico.
London Truth.
A gentleman, who knows eastorn Europe
well, sends me a highly interesting account
what he has seen iii that part, with the
view of showing that a great deal too much
indignation has been excited by Mr. Cal
deron's supposed insult to St. Elizabeth.
correspondent's view is that a few
articles of clothing more orle&are
consequence in the eyes of female modesty
that part of the world, and that the pre
Adamite sentiment may cusily have pre
vailed in Medieval Hungary :
"A few years ago, as in a carriage with
post horses, I approached the River Buzco,
saw a handsome open carriage coming
from the town of the same name, which
stands ubout half a mile from the stream.
the box-seat were a coachman and n
footman in smart liveries. In tlie
riage was a young lady. When she
rived at the stream she. standing in the
carriage, undressed herself, and walked
down naked into the water. 1. with my
servants and two poetilions.nassedthrough
the ford—there was no bridge then—within
yards of her. There was no surprise.
She must have
hers, for 15
iii
Of
fill,
than
.
was
the
his
a
him,
wuy
In
her
ball
to
of
i
!
carriugo,
20 minutes, before
met.
"Again, in the Hiver Dimbovitza, which
runs through Bucharest, any hot summer
evening, dozens of women and girls might
those days—ami probably
m bathing without any garments.
luter times. On .September
13th, 1878, 1 crossed tlie Dunube from
Giurgevo t
we skirted
shore we passed close to numbers of young
girls bathing. I could toll many other
incidents, but I think I have siiid
show that c
not obtain
ably, at a i
ing country,
not prudish."
On
be
"Toe
r boat. As
tho Roumanian
Hutsch uk in a
the bank
ally
standard of propriety did
so late as 1878; nor did it, nrob
inuch earlier date in the adjoiti
ll tingariuns
Eve
And
And
Till
well conceive that all this occurred
the east, for in the w
Adamite habits used
The
•st tlie same pre
to prevail thirty
ago. I remember then passing some
i in a town situated in Mexico. All
a river
as people here
And every o
d children—to
il vestige of clothing. It
peculiar at first, but alter a
few .lavs I became so accustomed to it that
regarded it as the most ordinary of
s, and frequently disported myself in
the water with the mayor, the authorities,
und their wives uud children.
weeks
the inhabitants used to go dow
g to bathe, just
the park for a drive.
bathed—men,
gether, without
And
And
ck
It
A SEASIDE SENSATION.
» the Surf to Clias
Min. Raker Rush
llsr Her Husl
Another \V«»i
But
mil for Bathing with
, N. J., July 22.—The
fd of spectators gathered about Brad
lev's bathing gn
Fourth
startled
sh into tlie. .surf and co
ing and beating a
Ahritry P.
the foot of
*, this aft«
i were
•et dress
a woman in full
ch
Er
Is
Ort
. who tried to keep
who w
another wo
bathing with him.
Tho
York city
as Charles Baker of New
assaulting hint
eek ago Baker
o Anbury Park with liis wife and
at the Hotel
1 the w
About
three children u'nd took
Third ave
Yesterday morning Mr. Baker went in
batiiingwiih a young ladv spending the
er here. Mrs. Baker, who was
.atchiug them, thought that their actions
•per. She we
.pealed to her lius
v. Dr. Baker, who
Is
•t entirely pr
i Grove uud a;
father, the H
>,
bi
I's
Ot to bathe
.1 told bis s
jxcept his wife.
The son promised to do better and ev
thing was lovely. Yesterday afternoö
Airs. Baker packed a valiee
was going to New York on a »hupping
trip. Instead of taking the trgin for No\V
York she went to Ocean Grove and s
Lust evening she saw
•mule with
d said she
•ed
over night,
husband on
.
the pro
•tber fair damsel
on the buthiug
on watching for Mr. Baker,
entered the surf with girl numb
for a while
,-ratb.
This afte
oon sho
io
o. Mrs. Baker looked «
d then, unable to control her
shcrl i
the w*
I'
l tried to get at
. Air. Baker stopped her,while
bis companion hastily
reach of Mrs. Baker, who vented her
wrath on lier husband.
Officer llulick went after her. t«K»k her
«I brought her to the
Brighton, while her hushund s enchantress
irtisl home by two stalwart male
) tbe wate
beyond
of the water
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker are still at Brighton.
Both of them refused to be seen this
ing.
A CnRIuet Ouest ion.
Washington Hun^ol.
The KevstoiiSytank issued false stock
and received debits after it knew itself
to he solvent. The bank examiner failed
of affairs,and when
to report the true
the crash ct
jured. Air. Wanamakér, postmaster
general of the United Stales, withdrew his
deposits before the crash, and after the
crash is found in possession of a large
of the fraudulent stock. The bunk
examiner being Mr. Wunumaker's friend
the inference is that ho informed his
patron of the danger ahead and thereby
cnublcd him to withdraw his deposits
while others were allowed to rush o
warned to destruction. As to the fraudu
lent stock, Air. Wananiaker himself s
that, lie kne
bunk collapsed and threatened
it if a settlement w
.
pet tom
it w
fraudulent before the
it made with him.
inference, is
g of tlie violation
a concealing that
personal
duct is
Here, thi'n, by confessio
a cabinet ofiic
of a Federul statute
knowledge to subserve liis own
gain. The investigation of suche
a cabinet question.
AT RANI
—Wen do not risk their lives as often
? they do their hearts on yachts.
m.
IN TIGHT QUARTERS.
'Twas only a quarter that he could find,
Nor anot her cent did his searching glean:
He had taken liis girl in for crcuin, just
mind.
When tlie plates, he discovered were
straight fifteen.
#*tr
—The lashing of the waves Is proba
bly tho work of the white caps.—
Baltimore American.
—There is nothing much
cult to tho obese than the act of obeisance.
—Boston Courier.
diffl
—At this season of the year the fresco
painter is apt to get up on his high
horse .—New Orleans Picayune.
—The farmer doesn't reach "tho end
of liis row" when he goes into a politi
cal convention .—Coluinbue Post.
—It Is a mistake about it being un
healthy to sleep in feathers. Look at
the spring chicken, and
he is .—Richmond Recorder.
how tough
—"Why do you refuse to associate
with
?" "Because you are a puppy,
and I do not de-sirc to have my good
manners cur-rupted ."—Boston Gazette.
—The young husband with an exalted
idea of parental authority gets his first
ru«le awakening when he finds he has to
mind the baby .—Elmira Gazette.
—A house dealing in ladies' garments
has this announcement: "Fearful cut;
soring garments half price." Well, if
the garments are fearfully cut half price
is enough .—Loxcell Courier.
THE TENNIS
With a ribboned tenniR bat
And a Tam o'Shanter liât,
In a stunning gown of yellow und a polka
dotted saoque
She looks striking; but I know,
For a oertain fact, although
Her frock's so bright, her stockings
entirely black !
—New York Herald.
In Mr. Labouclirn'ii Oplnl
Countesr of Castlgllonn.
Mr. G. A. Hala questions the dictum of
Truth that the Countess Cftstiglione
the loveliest woman of the century, and
intstothe Empress Josephine, Louis«,
of Prussia; Pauline Borghese, Alme,
ecamier, the Countess of Jersey, Miss
Foote, Mine. Vestris, Mrs. Rousbv, Mrs.
Langtry, Miss Msry Anderson, the Duchess
of Hutlierlami (tlie mother of the present
duke), Airs. Norton and Giulia Grisi as her
Josephine
•led
She Was the
iii
grace
beautiful.
rivals. Tho Enq
fill, but
never regar
Louisa, Queen of Prussia,
than pretty, to judge by her portraits.
A good many of the other ladies I have
gazed on, but not one of them could oora
. with the Countess Costiglione. She
was (or rather she is, for she is still alive),
the daughter of the Afarquis Oldoini und
his wife, nee Lamporechi. When Id she
married Count Castiglione. a Piedmontese,
a very dressy gentleman, for I remember
driving one night from Piza to Spezia with
him, aud we stopped three times
wuy for him to cliungu his raiment.
The countess was always somewhat odd
In her mode of life. At Turin she seldom
out, but she used to lie
her bare feet
ccivcd her friends. At P
Napoleon was supposed to be her s'
occasion she went to a fancy dress
ball with almost as little clothing
Elizabeth of Hungary
Aluny protested, on
them, she appeared attired
some tableaux'at which she had promised
to take part. The lady was quite conscious
of her beauty, but she fancied that she
3 clever than beautiful, and
QOl
i
the
a Sofa with
a cushion, when sho
, the Em
On
St.
at the altar,
which, to punish
in
even
aspired to play u political part, writing
many letters thut her fingers
ally inky.
nu I
FOR A DISCOURAGED FARMER.
James Whitcomb Riley.
immer winds is sniffin' round the
bloomin' locus' trees,
And the clover in the pastur' is a big day
for tlie bees,
And they been a-swingin' honey above
board
Till they stutter in
stugger as they fly.
The
the sly,
I
their buzzin' and
in, but the
'da of the wet spell is all
They'« been a heap o'
out to-day
And the clou
cleared away,
And (tie woods is all the greener and the
Krass is
ay rain ugu
hink it will.
•euer still;
•inorry, but I don't
It
Home says tliu crops is ruined, and the
s drowned out,
And prophu-.sy the wheat will bo a failure,
without doubt;
But the kind Providence thut bus ne.ver
failed
Will be oi
. I hot*!
e at tho'lcventh
c't
ho
lie
•allow lark complain
Does the
iigh and dry
I» waves of
the wind and the
Through th
blue of tlie sky ?
Does the quail set up and whistle in a dis
appointed way,
Er hang his head in silence and sorrow all
the day?
Is the chipmunk's heultli a failure? Docs
he walk or does he run ?
Don't the buzzards oozo around up there,
just like they've alius done?
anything the matter with the
ter's lungs or v
Ort a mortal lx* complainin' when dumb
animals rej
Then lei us, on
in
Is
e and all, be contented with
The June is here this morning
heurts with the glory of
and
sUition, with Providence
to make
id the :
"'"s mfV"''
Oh, let
tbe dav
And bullish ev'ry doubt
• I
Whatever be •
fur guide.
Such line cii
satisfied;
istulicca
For the world is full of roses and the ros
full of dew.
And the dew is full of heavenly li
drips fo
that
io
! and you.
THE OLD APPLE TREE.
II. Coyle.
at
her
her
the
Here's the old apple
hootl I sported,
-• ho
ee, where in boy
light as the bios
aiden
Where my old
by the parson
ladies
was courted,
In lier prim cap
id gown such
then wore.
On this rude oaken bench, 'neath bending
houghs seated,
wild bee w
fl
humming its
elders
! cakes
song in the
There we children oft-times by
ated
To share witii their gossip,
and weak tea.
Look ! here
o the names of the mAny
now sleeping,
(if dear parents and kindred long gone
to the tomb;
The old apple tree like a true friend is
The old oak bench they sat
beauty and bloom.
his
the
his
with
In the glad days of spring, when the spirit
When the old apple tree looks
a bri«l«*,
I could dreatn that I heard every
the voie
Of the friends who sat here
by my sido.
del y carved name has a story to
lover's knot, I remember
the day when my first
gay
of
the
him.
is
that
is
the bench
Every
it well;
It
grief befell
The «lay of my parting from
Isabel.
vect
Oh ! the old apple tree, where in boyhood
I sport«-«!,
And the rude oaken bench, they
in their place;
still
just
were
But the de
household faces whose wel
courted.
Thev have vunished and left
the race.
the last
■ Vick's Magazine.
fill E FOOL'S PR All
K. It.
The Royal feast was done; the King
Sought some new sport to banish ~
And to his jester cried : "Sir Fool,
Kneel down and roukc for us a prayer."
The jester doffed his cap and bells,
And stood the mocking court before;
They could n«it see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he
diffl
fresco
high
He bowed his head and bent hiR knee
Upon tlie monarch's silken stool :
His pleading voie
Be merciful
: " Oh Lord
. a fool !"
end
politi
"No pity, Iiord, could change the heart
From red with wrong to white
The rod must heal the sin; but, Lord,
Be merciful to
"Tis not by guilt the onward sweep
Of truth und right, O Lord, we stay ;
' Tis by our follies that so long
We hold tbe earth from Heaven away.
"Theseclumsy feet, still in the mire,
Go eruRhiug blossoms without end ;
These hard, well-meaning hands, we thrust
Among the heart-strings of a friend.
might have kept—
Who knows how sharp it pierced and
stung?
The word we had not sense to say—
Who knows how grandly it had rung?
" Our faults
Thcchustening stripes must cleanse them
WOol
, a fool !"
un
at
tough
good
"The ill-timed truth
first
to
tenderness should ask
cut;
if
price
all;
But for
Before the eyes of Heuven
blunders—oh ! in shame
fall.
"Earth bears
balsam for mistakes;
Men crown the knuve and scourge the
tool
That did his will; but thou. O Lord,
Be merciful to me, a fool !"
polka
i h.
was hushed ; in silence
The King, and sought his garden cool,
And walkwl apart, and murmured low.
" Be merciful to me, a fool 1"
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
ECZEMA ON A LADY.
Stubborn Casa ot Skin Disease Covered
Her Fare and Doily. Many
Rallied.
Do< to
Marvellous and Complete Cure by Cutl
cura. Nix Yearn Have Elapsed
and No Return.
A lady customer ot oun
Caroline Depot, N. Y.)
stubborn case of skin d
(Miss Fanny Atwood
been cured of a
(sense by the
Cuticdra Remedies. Rhe remarked that her
skill of
ot
weli-knowa
py unanimously pronounced It
Rheumatism linking In ihe
any treatment
tho Eczema would
used
the CdticDi'A Kkmkiuks. '1 he effect
baffled
physicians. The
Kczoiua, with
blood. Romo predlcto
strong enough
ely Increase the rheumatism.
Her case of Eo
marvelous,
only completely
Rheumatism
greatly relieved during the treatment
elapsed since the
R erformed, her Rheumatism has since never
icroased by the treatment, but it her dimln
il she sees no symptoms of the return
the Kczeina which ouon so completely took
possession of her face and body, nllss Atwood
delights In telling of the good effects that the
Cuticdra treatment had upon her, and
mends unsolicited the CTttkmjba Hemkmks for *
Kczeina aud all kindred alimente. Your prop
sale; indeed, CtrricOBA
buy almost continuously.
RANKIN A TODD, Druggist, Ithacu, N. Y.
ed, b
■
whed,
Hint ready
80 a p is
Cuttcura Ktttolr«at
o?H
blood
cause), and Cuticoka, Urn great Skin Cure,
and CuTictiRA Soap,
. externally (to clear the
tbe hair),
agonizing, Itching, burning, eoaly
diseases of the skin, scalp and blood.
Hold everywhere. Price, CtrncUBA, BOc.;
Soap, 25c. ; Resolvent, fit. Prepared by tba
Potter Dkdq and Chemical corporation,
IWHend for " How to Cure Rkln Disease*," 04
i liges, 50 Ulustratlous, lUO testimonial*.
Blood and Rkln Purifier and great**«
>r Remedies, Internally (to clea
all Impurities and thus re
i he
e th*
ulslte Hklu Unati
and scalp
every specie of
d pimply
w to
niUPLRR.blaok-heads, red, rough, chapped
rim aud oily skin cured by Cuticuua 8oap. ;
I CAN'T BHEATHE
*
Pains, Soreness,Weakness«
Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy,
and Inflammation re
minute
I :
m
_ Uuilfliira
lute «'»In Planter. Nothing like It for
Weak L
J
The Greatest Blood Purifier
KNOWN. A
This Great German Medicine Is the
cheapest and hest. 1 °H doses of Sl'I^ ,
l'HUR HITTERS for $1.00, less ttm
one cent a dost). It will
of skin disease, fron
on the face
n, Scrofula, i
ic
a common Itbnple
to that awful «lia«»
SULPHUR RITTERS
fldicine
•HM Of MUcb Htl
ioep seated disease*. Do
lake
«
■
in nil
Yc
H I :
for ord« r. t
'SU LI* Il t
RITTERS.
R
BLUE PILL8
mercury, they aro dead
ly. PlMfl vonr trust la j
SULPHUR BITTERS
li
sick mo
id 1^
the parent
medicine
Sulphur Sittsrs !
t Don't' wait until, jot
IiyonrTongaaOozted
with a yellow Ftlck^
■
V-l
•k.
breath foul
!
' wi'ff ^
Ritter* is
ne at once
you. a Sulpi
V Your
■ i
SULPHUR
RITTERS
Immediate!^ The U»
Ë its u*S. Kei
Frond bore, Jt
'life, it laut
Don't wait until
The Invalid'* Friend.
,tho aged
id tot
do well t.y
what yoH|
1 .
lay
ilx
In* thick,
SECT
>: *:■
i b
Try a Bottle To-day !
Are yon low-anlrlted and weak,
suffering l'rom tlm excesses of
, SULPHUR RITTERS
? If
will
Send 3 2-eent stamp* to A. I*. Ordwuv & Co.
Boston. Mass., for best medical work pul>liatioil(
i/s
m
;
Recommended as the Boat.
Le VI Ars. Plymouth Co , I a., M
from tompora
188».
^ I Kliff
■j year-, for wh;<
* Tonic, and •■ni
" F. BORN I
I
r is
meint Haine
lilt
Fee
«. Win
;'4,1 BBS.
A member of
Koenig's Î
iSSfS. I
d tie •>
.ob
4
a
ml fr«
the
lob t
lu.-Hiilty. I
ty
Of K. ftl!
O T«mt*
o tt. The «i
ixt-ty «Usai
. ,i
pat >
d gradually, tli
y tli
(id
almost tlCHpu
1,1s
i
Born. Klbkatup, I'i
•f
- ,11'.
Vi 11
I
«> any 1
ls.1 obtain hM
if char
Snir Koe.
d
.v I bo
Re
•f Fo
Ik now I
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
SO West Mmlis
r. Clinton
root.
In WilmlnKten liy llliUTEL&C'0.,druxg!s'St
Fourth and Walnu tru
Price Mil per Rattle.
<i.i
Bottle* for «5
PARKÉk'S
WAHR BALSAM
beanUflCftthf
Restore Gray
Kails t
No
Youthful Color.
Hair to i
-•Bll»
E. W. SMITH & CO.
MAP PUBLISHERS
MANUFACTURERS,
Do all kinds of mai» work and keep on
hand a full supply of Maps, Atlases.
Drawing Paper, Map Cases, Spring Map
Hollers,'etc., etc.
Maps and plans engraved, printed,
colored and mounted,
bookkeeper,
• w that thu K.
n of ItookkM'ptns teacho*
alrtH bookkeeper.« and exnp
nipt of one do
. .Sixth St., rtitliotelpht^
ANTED—Eve
High?
Poatipala
B '
u
and beginnen- 1<
I"
Nos. 17 and 10
TANGLEFOOT
STICKY FLY PÀPEB
is tho best in tho market. Each
sheet lias sealed edges, which
prevent spreading.
CLEANLY and EFFECTIVE
retail by
the
Bold
wholesale
boxes or case.
I JAMES BELT,
PII.UlMAt'lHT,
SIXTH AND MARKET STk