The Sully County watchman., June 25, 1892, Image 6

About The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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A SIGN OF SPRINGTIME
SOME FACTS ABOUT TOPS WHICH
BOYS WILL LIKE.
ttptime is as ^etcoiAe to the Young*
tten as the Flowers That Bloom In
the
Spring.
Tops are signs of springtime, In
every home in the city where there is
a
"boy there are from one to a dozen tops.
Some have pegs and some have not,
and some are badly battered and others
in the collection show signs of new
ness. There is a reason for every
symptom observable in tops, and a boy
can explain everything, says the N. Y.
Recorder.
All boys can spin tops. No one
knows where or when or how they
learned, or who taught them, but they
know how just the same. There is a
popular impression to the effect that a
STltriTO AND
WHIP TOP.
boy is Dorn knowing about it. He
knows how to spin a top the same as a
girl knows how to put her doll baby to
sleep, or the same as a boy knows how
to whistle. No one says anything about
it, or thinks anything about it,when lo,
one day he winds a top up and throws
it, and it spins. He doesn't even know
how it happened, and if you are am
bitious and inquire into it yourself, he
will smile a quiet smile while he winds
it up, and then he will throw it as a
sort of an object lesson and tell you it
is "easy enough."
It does seem to be easy enough, but
if you are not a boy you can try till the
crack of doom and never once succeed.
You may throw it with all your might,
and away it will go.reeling and scurry
ing off into some snug, inaccessible
corner and bid you pursue it. The boy
who spins a top well has a curious little
trick of wedging the end of his tongue
between his teeth and holding his head
a bit on the side while he winds the top.
But this really has nothing to do with
the success of spinning a top. because
you may hold the end of your tongue
between your teeth till you bite it off
and it will not help you at all.
The top business in all New- York
shops is booming just at present. The
most popular top is a fcrnall one painted
TWO HUMMING TOPS.
green and suggests the color of the
grrass and the leaves which will soon
appear. This top only costs a penny
and the string also costs a penny. The
string should have a wooden button on
one end of it to facilitate matters.
This little green top has a wooden knob
on the top of it. This knob, as an ad
junct to the spinning powers of a top
is a mooted question. Some boys take
the knob out and fill the hole with lead.
They claim it makes it spin better. The
next boy you meet with will deny this
assertion and spin the top as well with
the knob on as the other boy did with
the lead tilling.
Another very popular top is the whip
top. This one spins by being vigorous
ly, persistently and skillfully lashed
with a whip so full of lashes that it
looks like a cat o' nine tails.
The whip top is wholly unlike the
Tisual string top. Its upper surface is
flat and the peg is very blunt. In some
shops a stick and small leather string
attached is presented to each customer
who purchases a penny top, but as a
usual thing the whip is home made.
"Whip tops make great inroads upon the
household linen by the demand they
create for lashes.
A
particularly fascinating top is the
i Chinese top. It spins with a string
from a fork, and from time to time it
i) disgorges other lesser tops and the en
tin family spin together.
A CHINESE TOP.
Hie game of "peg top" is one of the
recently invented games and it is very
popular. To play "peg top" it is first
necessary to mark a ring on the ground.
The large-sized ring is called the New
York ring" and the small ring is called
the "Boston ring." The former is more
popular with New York boys for obvi
ous reasons. Each boy pu ts a top in the
fin#, it then becomes the privilege of
THE GYROSCOPE AND HEXAGON.
«&ch boy to throw or shoot or "fire" a
top into the ring, aiming at the other
tops. The game is to knock the other
tops out of the ring or to maim, disable
or injure them in any way whatsoever.
To gain a peg from another boy's top
is a desirable achievement. Just what
A boy wants with a peg it is not possible
to coniecture. Thev are regarded as
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ife'
trophies. Indians want scalps for a
similar reason, doubtless.
The gyroscope is the most wonderful
top. It is a phenomenon and one of the
few things which even science has failed
to explain. It consists of two wheels
at right angles with each other, the op
posite axles of the one attached to the
sides of the other. As one wheel spins
horizontally from a pivot in which it
rests the other wheel spins in a perpen
dicular position.
The humming top sings a solo as it
spins, and the music is as mysterious
as the sound of the ocean, which every
boy and girl has heard in a sea shell.
But the hole in the side of the top,
which is sometimes of tin and some
times of wood, has all to do with the
music.
A top which is often used for indoor
games is a hexagon in shape. Any
boy will tell you that the numbers are
so arranged that every opposite pair of
figures sums up to make seven. Thus,
if you observe 5 on one side of the top
you may know its opposite number is 2.
The careful, thrifty boy has a pet top
which he cherishes from one year to
the next. This top is well trained. It
can walk a tight rope or it will spin on
his hand, and, under any and all cir
cumstances,it may be relied on for good
behavior and always reflect credit upon
the skill of the owner.
The top is a standard toy. It is as
necessary to a boy's happiness as a
knife, and the tulips and crocuses are
not more surely to be expected or are
more reliable harbingers of the ap
proaching spring.
Their Age.
Van Pelt—"They tell a story that the
king of the Cannibal islands once
wrote a ukase to the effect that all
women should be put to death on their
26th birthday."
Miss Sears—" What did it amount to?"
Van Pelt—"Nothing."—N. Y. Herald.
HOW TH E CHINESE LOVE US.
A "Foreign Devil" Placard from the
Streets of Tlen-Tsin and Shanghai.
The Chinese cartoon which appears
on this page was drawn from a photo
graph. The originals, printed in four
colors, were widely posted and circulat
ed in Chinese cities after the outrages
last summer. The large characters at
the top announce that it is the Beat
ing devil's burning book picture."
Above and to the right in the picture
is a representation of two European
missionaries being cruelly put to death,
an aged mandarin standing calmly by
and directing the operation. The
legend to the right reads, literally
translated: "10,000 arrows and 1,000
knives will not be enough to punish the
pig religion for spoiling the religion
and rites of our ancestors." To the
left is a scene representing the burn-
ft i
ing of Bibles a coolie is carry
ing a load of sacred books for feed
ing the flames, while the people stand
ing by are overcome by the stench
supposed to arise from the impurities
of the christian religion. The legend
to the left is laden with vileness. It
says that the filth of the christian re
ligion—the exact significance of the
characters is something awful—smells
unto heaven, and the religion of the
foreign devil pollutes all China.
The influence of such a circular is ten
times as great as that of the most active
missionary. Christian missions in China
are about as hopeless and fruitless a
field of endeavor as man has ever en
tered upon-
No Hurry About It.
f?hf*—u^ow, Tom, if we're to be mar
ried shortly we ought to be economical
and commence to save so don't smoke
so many cigars."
He—"All right and I won't send you
any more flowers or candy and we
shan't go to theater, either."
She—" Let's start the economy plan
after we're married. That will be
time enough—won't it, dear?"—Cloak
Journal.
The Roman Bank Clerk.
Armeilini, the banker, a notorious
miser, entered the office and very care
fully went through all the work done
by his youngest clerk. He was per
fectly satisfied and said to the young
man:
What salary do you get from my
firm?
"Up to the present, nothing, sign
or!"
Very good. From the first of next
month I will see that it is doubled."—
Popolo Romano.
A boat to Be Elevated.
u
Paw," said the small boy, interrupt
ing his conversation with a capitalist,
"is that railroad you're tryin' to frfrU
shares in an elevated railroad?"
"No, my son," was the answer.
"Well, then, what made you say yon
wanted to get out, 'cause it was goin*
up higher than Gilderoy's kite?"
Washington Star.
An eminent lord chief justice who
was trying a right-of-way case, says
an English paper, had before him a
witness—an old farmer—who was pro
ceeding to tell the jury that he had
"knowed the path for sixty veer, and
my feyther tould I as be hoerd my
grandfather say "Stop!" said
the judge, "we can't have any hear
say evidence here." "No," exclaimed
Farmer Giles. "Then how dost know
who thy feyther was 'cept hearsay?"
After the laughter had subsided the
judge said: "In courts of law we can
only be guided by what you have seen
with your eyes, and nothing more or
less." "Oh, that be bio wed for a tale!"
replied the farmer. "I ha' got a bile
on the back of my neck, and I never
seed un but I be prepared to swear
that he's there, dang un!" This sec
ond triumph on the part of the witness
set in a torrent of hearsay evidence
about the footpath which obtained
weight with the jury, albeit the judge
told them it was not testimony of any
value, aud the farmer's party wo?
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CHACMAS AND BABOONS.
Peculiarities of an Interesting Specie#
of
the Monkey Tribe.
I had always heard that baboons can
appreciate fire, though they cannot
make it. A party had been picnicking
in some woods, and in one part was a
steep descent crossed by bold ledges of
rock that made a series of steps down
to a spring below. This place was
fixed on as a capital one to dine in and
a large fire was lit on one of the ledges
for cooking purposes. During the af
ternoon the party was broken up and
all dispersed, but considerable fire was
left, as some of the logs used were
very thick. Later it was discovered
that one of the ladies had left her
shawl or some other article on one of
the ledges and several of the gentlemen
returned for it.
On arriving at the spot they were
startled to find the ledge where the fire
was left with a new set of oecupants.
A number of baboons had seated them
selves near the fire and some were en
gaged in pushing the ends of the smaller
sticks into it,while the others devoured
the pieces of bread, rice, and varied
scraps left from the dinner. Luckily
the missing article had leen dropped on
the upper ledge, and the spectators did
not linger long in sucli dangerous vicin
ity to these uninvited guests. Some
farm hands who went there late in the
evening found the baboons still chat
tering round the burning embers.
Dogs are of very little use as guardi
ans against these ferocious depredators.
They pay no heed to them unless the
dog has the temerity to go for the
chacma, when he gets handled so
severely it is rarely he will attack a
second time. Native guardians are
little better, for the chacmas, with
their patience and cunning in watch
ing their opportunity, outwit the men,
and gain their ends in the long run, in
MY FRIEND RETREATED PRECIPITATELY,
spite of them. The screechings and
yellings they make when disturbed in
their haunts are enough to frighten
anyone within hearing, and when you
find great pieces of rock pelting down
dangerously near your head you are
apt to take to your heels, happy if the
screeching monsters do not overtake
you.
During my residence in the east I had
a fine young chacma given me, about 3
years old. He grew rapidly, and in
about a year he was a large and danger
ous animal to strangers, though very
tame with me. He would sit beside
me, playing like a child, but let anyone
come into the room, man or boy,and he
raised himself fully erect, every hair on
his head and neck standing out, made
hideous faces, and showed his power
ful teeth, enough to intimidate anyone,
but a few gentle words from me calmed
him. Fearing some accident I had a
large iron chain attached to a thick ring
and passed rotrnd his body,and this was
fastened by a strong bolt driven into a
tree.
Mr. Jean Louis, as he was called,took
it all quietly, but on the first chance he
got alone he broke a link in the chain
with a stone in the same manner as a
human being would do it, yet the links
were as thick as the little finger of a
man's hand. On my return with a
friend I found him up in a large bread
fruit tree. The sight of a stranger so
excited him he began pelting us with
the heavy fruit, pretty dangerous mis
siles when sent with so accurate an aim
that we had to seek shelter to avoid
them. My friend retreated precipitate
ly, but when I was alone I soon had
.Tean Louis down under control. He
was always accustomed to watch for my
return, when at once he set to work
with the impatience of a child to ex
amine my pockets, as I always brought
him a banana, guava, or other fruit.
His curiosity was great, also his imi
tative faculties. Once he watched me
attentively make a hole with a gimlet
and insert a screw with a screwdriver,
and he did the same fairly well. He
could drive a nail as well as I could,
draw a cork from a bot/tle and drink
wine from a glass, and I believe I could
have taught him almost anything save
speech. I was the only male he would
allow to approach him, but he never
showed the same disposition toward a
female. His ferocious looks, however,
were enough to deter any woman from
going near him. It was my intention
to bring him with me to America, but
circumstances prevented it.
A few days before I set sail Jean
Louis got loose and made for the
cathedral and began tearing off the clap
boards. Seeing the door open he walked
in and went to the pulpit, to the horror
of the sexton, who then caught sight of
him. He seized and tore the velvet
cushions, and when an attempt was
made to dislodge him he flung the bible
and prayer-book at him and fairly drove
him from the building.
The police were called and two men
with loaded carbines shot my pet
while standing erect defying them, but
if I had been called I could have got
him away quietly. When brought to
the house and laid on the veranda he
had almost a human look about him.
Jean Louis now occupies a prominent
place in the museum of the Royal Socie
ty of Arts and Sciences at Port I^rais,
Mauritius.
Unlike the Romans of a later age the
Egyptians did not confine the privilege
of shaving to free citizens, but obliged
their slaves to shave both face and
head. The data are not exactly as au
thentic as one would like to have, but
it is believed that the custom of shaving
the beard was introduced in Rome in
the year 400 B. C. According
to
Sciplo Africanus was the first
wJb.o shaved daily*
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Pliny,
Roman
FROM WASHINGTON
Tariff and Reciprocity Will be
tlie Watchwords of the
Coming Campaign.
President Harrison's Past Rec
ord is Without a Single
Flaw.
The Alliance a Political Failure
—It Has Accomplished
Nothing of Value.
From Our Own Soeclal Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June 11.—Harrison
and Reid. Protection and Reciprocity.
Those are the simple words, con
veying great meaning, which are on
the lips of everyone at the Nation's
Capital o to-day. Tliey indicate the
republican candidates named at
Minneapolis for the presidency and
vice-presidency, and the issues which
the party will force upon the country's
forum for the next four months.
It was made plain in every utterance
at [Minneapolis' convention, at which
there were so many from the Dakotas,
that this is to be a campaign, from
the leaders of both parties based upon
business propositions. Trade and
finance will be at the botton of every
step, every issue. The bulk of the
oracular evidence of the convention
was indicative of an interest in the
tariff and our new trade schemes
through the channels of reciprocity.
There was not a speech made before
the convention which failed to
partake most largely of tariff and
reciprocity.
PRESIDENT IIARIUSON 8 RECORD
in a business way was discussed on
the street corners, the hotel lobbies
and in the headquarters of the various
state delegations. There was not one
but that said it was without a flaw
it had fulfilled every promise made
four years ago which it was possible
for a president and liis party to ful
fill.
There were those who, while prais
ing the President and his accomplish
ments, conscientiously believed it
best not to re-nominate him. They
were those who held' party interest
above men. They feared the prece
dent of a second term, or believed it
better to have another man, whose
entry would give hope of better days
for those out of office. Senator Petti
grew was one of the latter. Senator
Pettigrew was not opposed to Presi
dent Harrison factiously, he said,
but because the conditions of the
party, demanded new blood a new
lease for those out. But the Senator
is a good Republican and will fall
gracefully into line.
NO MUGWUMPS
will be found among the republicans
this year, I predict. As I said in a
letter a couple of weeks ago, before I
knew that our leader would not be
Blaine, republicans, since the exper
ience of 1884, have shown a disposi
tion to bring about reforms in their
own party. They have found that
it is ruinous to individuals and
to party to leave their first
love and go off for the establishment
of a new party. They have shown a
bold disposition to stay and by reason
and force compel their party to either
adopt their own plans and ideas out
right or compromise. What have the
Republicnan farmers gained in legis
lation by leaving their party and go
ing off into a new organization. Not a
single line of legislation proposed by
an Alliance member of either house
of this Congress will be found upon
the Revised Statutes when the term
expires March 3rd next.
THE PARTY OF THE FARMER
is not the alliance, but the republi
can. The farmer has gotten more
out of this administration in every
way than has any one else. Reciproc
ity, features of the tariff and statu
tory laws relating to irrigation,
diseases of cattle and all kinds of live
stock, seed, etc., are everywhere rec
ognized as foremost interests in the
new laws.
The alliance has proven a common
political enemy. It has cut into Re
publican ranks in tho Northwest and
made inroads upon the Democrats in
the South. It is but natural therefore
that as a party It should fail to get
the respect of either of the great old
parties in Congress. I am inclined to
the notion that the farmers, in cal
culating their political possibilities
in going into the Alliance from the
Dakotas, for instance, have failed to
take general facts into consideration.
They have looked at local effects of
the movement. The country is too
cosmopolitan to ever admit of the
success of a distinctive class political
movement, be it Alliance, Prohibition
Labor or what-not. While it might
be strong in one locality, in one state,
it would fail elsewhere, for as soon as
you leave one locality you encounter
different conditions.
It is possible to establish and main
tain prohibition in a new state, where
the population is small and no one
will enter except he be a teetotaler, but
in the east and south tliey will not
have it. Just so with the alliance.
FARMERS WHO STICK
to their own party, be it Democratic
or Bepublinan, get into the majority
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now and then, if not at all times, and
they can successfully accomplish their
purpose, by making reasonable de
mands upon the majority. It is a
noticable fact that every alliance
member of congress is a political
renegade, a professional politician.
The real farmer, who has some general
interests and his country at heart,
get nothing but bad wind.
These ideas are thrown out with
honest intentions, for I am from
fanner's stock myself and have been
many years in politics and with
politicians
A QUIET CAMPAIGN
From first to last will be conducted
from the Republican side with
Harrison and Reid. There will be no
noise, no bluster, but the intelligence
of voters will be appealed to at all
times. I know the people of the
Northwest wanted to see Blaine
president. That was natural and
proper. But Harrison lias made the
best president we had since Lincoln
When he was nominated in 1888 there
was even more disappointment than
there is anywhere now. His cam
paign opened quietly, devoid of
enthusiasm.
The campaign of 1838 was one of
conscience, based upon intelligence.
Harrison grew. He was a magnificent
soldier, an honest man, one of the
people, a lawyer of the highest type,
and a statesman who had done more
than any other for the new states,
and as the election approched the
voters began' to admire the man.
The enthusiasm came at the polls.
That is where it will come in 1892.
That is where it does the most good.
Harrison and Reid will be elected
in November.
PERRY S. HEATS.
Sending Oat Samples.
Chicago Herald: I wonder whether
one person in a thousand who asks
for a sample of a piece of dry goods
ever stops to think what it costs the
merchants of this country a year to
satisfactorily respond to the sample
request?" asked the manager of one
of Chicago's greatest dry goods
houses the other day as he opened
the thirty-eighth request found in a
single mail.
"I had a talk with the managers
of a dozen or more big houses not
long ago," lie continued, "and among
other things discussed was that of
giving away samples and sending out
samples of dry goods,etc., by salesmen.
Finally we got to figuring on the
matter.
"The result was most appalling.
Same of us liad been connected with
big factories in our time, as well as
other large houses, wholesale and
retail. We found that, placed at a
conservative figure, there are more
than $3,000,000 worth of goods given
away, and consequently destroyed in
samples every year in the United
States.
"When you come to figure this out
it means an average of 6 cents apiece
for every man, woman and child,
including all the
babies, in the United
States.
"This $3,000,000 or more, eventually,
of course, comes out of the pockets of
the purchasers, or, more properly
speaking, the consumers of dry goods.
The sample feature of the dry goods
business is at once one of the greatest
nuisances and blessings that we have.
Where the nuisance comes in is easily
to be seen: the blessing of it is in the
fact that it saves us, or, I should say,
the dearly beloved people, many a
thousand dollars which otherwise
would go for the expense of sending
out more traveling salesmen. Thou
sands of dollars' worth of goods are
sent out every day to retail customers
over the country from which we
never hear a word, But do we lose it?
Oh, no—never! We simply count upon
it as being so much clear loss or
necessary expense, along with clerk
hire, taxes, etc., and ask the more for
the goods we sell.
The Rainmaker Made It Rain.
The G. A. R. association of south
west Minnesota had a most success
ful day at their annual encampment
held at Fulda. About 200 veterans,
200 sons of veterans and a large
number of members of the W. R. C.
are in Camp Aldrich, located near
the lake alongside a fine grove, where
they had about 100 tents. Ex-Gov.
Mc-Gill delivered an address at the
camp fire. W. A. Ward ascended in a
balloon at 7 P. M. and descended by
parachute. He gave an exhibition at
rainmaking and in less than twenty
minutes a heavy shower came up
which lasted two hours and shortened
the evening programme for the even
ing camp fire.
Band Master Klein, of Fort Meade,
who is well known all over the Hills,
has been dishonorably discharged
from the United States service for
acts unbecoming an officer and for
appropriating for his own use money
belonging to the Fort Meade band, of
which he was leader. He was also
indebted to numerous merchants in
Sturgis, but by going to Tilford in a
buggy and boarding the east bound
passenger at that place, he succeeded
in eluding them. Gambling was the
principal cause of his downfall.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias met at Fiejrre last week.
World's Fair Notes.
A very fine collection of tropical
plants, including some of the largest
specimens, will be sent from Jamacia
to the World's Fair. The arrange
ments for their transportioft have
already been made.
Great Britain's building at the
World's Fair is now in process of
erection. The structures of a number
of other foreign nations will be begun
within ten days or two weeks, as
commissioners are on the ground pre
paring to inaugurate work.
Tlie postal facilities and service at
the "World's Fair will constitute a
part of the U. S. government exhibit
and, naturally, will be made as near
perfection as possible. The expense
estimated to be necessary to accom
plish this is $163,047. Postmaster
General Wanamaker has asked that
an appropriation of that sum be
made by the government.
A miniture model of a typical, west
ern farm, complete in every detail,
will be exhibited in the "Washington
state building at the World's Fair.
Among other exhibits will be a col
lection
of
specimens
of
Married in a Cemetery.
l$ie strangest and most unique
marriage ever performed in Balti
more took place last week within the
boundaries of Green Mount Cemetery
over the grave of the parents of the
bride. Additional importance
attached to the event owing to the
prominence of the contracting
parties. The groom was Colonel Hen
doick Yon Stamp, ex-Minister of
Denmark to the United States, the
bride was Miss Mildred Hammond, of
this city, daughter of the late Gen
eral Hammond. Six carraiges were
occupied by the wedding party, but
the vehicles were supposed to be a fun
eral cortege, as they slowly moved
through the cemetery. When the
Hammond lot was reached the graves
were strewn with flowers, and the
wedding was quickly performed, the
bride standing upon the grave of her
mother, and the groom standing
upon the grave of the bride's father.
The bride is of one of Maryland's
oldest families, being a remote
decendant of President George Wash
ington. She is 40 and the groom 44
years old. The party left for Wash
ington.
Scientific American: According to
a report made by Vice Consul Robin
son, of Colon, on the Isthmus of Pan
ama, the business of preparing
banana meal for the' New York
market will soon be carried on in that
region. He states that a company
has been organized with a capital of
$75,000, under the name of the
Banana Food company, for the pur
pose of drying and otherwise prepar
ing bananas and plantains for food.
He says it has been ascertained that
while apples yield only 12 per cent.,
bananas with the skins removed yield
25 per cent of thoroughly desiccated
fruit. The supply of bananas is
practically unlimited. The fruit
grows to maturity all the year round,
and may be obtained every day
throughout the year, so that the man
ufacture of the new food can be made
continuous.
E. A. Sherman, of Sioux Falls, was
married in that city last week to Miss
Kathlee E. Elwell. He was at one
time treasurer and auditor of Dakota
territory.
A gold brick weighing 1,086 ounces
and valued at $1,494 was shipped east
from Ieaiwood Saturday.
•v
all the species
of birds, fish and animals to be found
in the state. The interior of the
building will be decorated in large
part by the women of the state.
Pope Leo XIII has shown the deep
interest he feels in the World's Fair
and in America by deciding to exhibit
at the Fair some of the rare treasures
of art, literature and history which
the Vatican contains. Archbishop
Ireland, now in Rome, has cabled
this information and asked for space
for the exhibit.
Among the Montana exhibits to be
sent to the world's fair at Chicago is
a 500-pound brick of solid gold taken
from one mine, the "Spotted Horse,"
located at Maiden, Fergus county.
The "Spotted Horse" mine has quite
a remarkable history. It was discov
ered by Phil McAdow, who worked it
for years in a small way, but sufficient
to yield him a good income. About
two years ago he bonded it for $500,
000 to a party of capitalists, includ
ing ex-Gov. Hauser, of Montana. The
bond was to run for a year. Before
the year was out the capitalists con
cluded the mine was not worth the
money and threw up the bond. They
had already paid McAdow $300,
000 of the bond but prepared
to sacrifice that amount "rather
than "sink" any more money,
as they thought they were doing.
The mine, of course, reverted to
McAdow. He began working it
again, on a somewhat larger scale
than before. In six months after
the bond was surrendered, McAdow
turned up in Helena with a $50,000
gold brick under his arm. From that
time on he has been taking out
money. The $150,000 brick he says he
doesn't need now, so he will send it to
Chicago.
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