HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-08, Page 3w.11.ar,w.••••••••r.
fH] HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1882,
ON THD L.& I8.
teem• Iseesesltess eels as se Itis 111sn ry et
Means aavIy l.a.
,,ions the ('lews:and Herald.
Mr. T. Pally, forntetly of the Heron
staff and oow.epeoul *gout in (ewe • of
the statistics of navigate n for the tenth
census, has furniaheJ us some interns.-
ing facts in regard to the early progress
of steam navigation on the northern
lakes. The facts were obtained from the
.records in the office ..f the register of
treasury, which are somewhat utotua-
piste, as that office was burned by the
British soldiers on August 114, 1814.
Some surprise is expressed that the peo-
ple along the northern lakes were so
*low to adopt the use of steam, but it is
not unlikely to have been largely due to
the want of good harbor. Up to 1830
there had been built according to these
reoords on the lakes 11 steamers measur-
ing2,128 tons, as against 293 steamer'
measuring 60,806 tons ."n the western
rivers and 196 measuring 35,678 toes on
the Atlantic and Gulf coast It appears
that the steamer t)nteri), built at Sac-
ket'. Harbor in 1818, watt the first steam-
er that Iase .out on the American side,
and the .Frvntenac vas launched about
the same time on the Oanadiatt side.
THE ONTARIO
measured 231 tons and had beam engines
thirty-four inch cylinders, of four feet
stroke, and she ran till 1832. The nett
steamers were the Sauho, of forty -nit e
tons, at Sackett'a Harbor in 1818, and
the Walk -in -the -Water, built at Black
Rock in the same year. She measured
442 tons and had lower pressure engines
and had made her tint trip to Detroit in
August, 1818, and afterwards traded ss
far as Mackinaw, and was fluidly wreck-
ed on November lar, 1819, at Buffalo
This brings us down to 1820 with only
three steamers on tate northern lakes,
measuring 620 tons, while at this date
there were at least seventy on the west-
ern riven and fertF..ie had been built
on the Atlantic coast. In 1822 the Sup-
erior, measuring 346 teas, was built at
Buffalo. and in ,the following year the
Martha Ogden of 48 leas was launched
at Black Rock. The Pioneer of 124 tors
tame out in 1825 at Buffalo, followed in
1826 by the Niagara, 156, the Henry
Clay of 301, and the Enterprise at Cleve-
land, measuring 219 tons. This it ap-
pears, was the first steamer built at
Cleveland. The William Peng, of 214
tons, also came out in this year at Erie.
One small steamer of ninty three tons
completes the list for this decade, mak-
ing eight steamers, mesa ring 1,50[5. 13
t i nie.
IN THE NEXT IE.'AeE
there were built a total of 59 steaukere
measuring 14,705 tons. Iu the first
year of the decade no steamers were
built on the lakes. In 1832 there were
three built on the lakes. In 1832 there
were three built at Erie and one at
Cleveland. in 1833 one at Oswego,
four at Detroit, one St Sandusky, one Pt
Sactcett's Harbor. In 1834 one at Os-
wego, one at Erie, five at Detroit, two at
Sandusky and two at Cleveland. In
1833 one at Oswego and one at Detroit.
In 1837 one at Detroit, one at Miami
(Toledo), one at Sandusky and three at
Cleveland. In 1838 five at Detroit,
two at Miami. In 1840 three at Detroit
and three at Miami. In 1835 the
steamship inspection service reported
the number of steamers on the northern
lakes as follows: Licensed steamers 128,
measuring 68,098 tons; unlicensed 115,
measuring 21,252 tons. The next su-
ittheistic statement for the northern lakes
was by the register of the treasury in
1870, at which time there were 642
steamers, measuring 142,937.09 tons. In
1880 there were 973, measuring 224,857-
69 tons, according to the records of the
census office.
ter. Dr. Orsslstee eR Farming.
Oa my farm you eau plow a mile and a
half without striking a stone as large as
a heo's egg. The old elm us Mandate
yet bimetth which sweet words were
spd:en thirty-five years ago, and 1 need
nut say is hallowed by a thousand pleas-
ant memories of days that are bed. Now,
I aru going to preeah on Sunday, and
Wk ensilage all the week.
You know the Scotch are stubborn
people. Nothing in the world is as
stubhorn as a Suotchntan, but there is
one way to reach him. You give him
three baw-bees where he only had two
betel*, and lou have him. Show 1 i u
how to make three pounds of butter
where he had only made twoore, and
yes have captured Sandy. They come
Lem a land where they must dig or die,
and they are forced to make the mem. of
everything. I was pleased to hear Mr.
Kennedy say his sun desired to follow
fanning. The young men from the
country Dome to the city with their heads
61'ed with visions of fine equipages and
fine clothes, and they thiuk they are
going to have all these, and so they turn
their backs on the farm. Now, this is
all wrung, and must be remedied. We
must snake terming profitable and keep
t'Ht bone arid sinew .,f the country where
it ahead be
We must keep the young omen en the
farm. The idea of a huge stalwart ma•t,
eating himeeif an American citizen,
standing over s counter measuring tai 4
and selling pins and needles !
Gentlemen, I am glad to have met
you. One thing more. They tell ma
that among the Peensylvania Dutch the
barns are more oornftrtable and better
than the houses, and that the hones are
better cared for than the women and
children. That is wrong. Mike your
homes attractive and your children
haei.y, and you will be happier and bet-
ter nien. I hope to be with you at your
next meeting, and I wish you all health,
prosperity and happiness.
Tae Yaltafal Wives at Weissberg.
Weinsberg is in the northwestern part
of Wurtemburg, about thirty miles from
Stuttgart. It is early mentioned as a
napital city of the bishopric of Wurz-
burg, and later we read that in the year
814 Emperor Louis I. established the
Frieherrshaft at Weinsberg. About
1129, Ftieherr Wolfram von Weinsberg
transferred the castle to the Rhenish
Palgravine, Gottfried of Oiled. The litt-
ler gave it as a marriage portion with his
daughter Uta to Duke Welf VI., who
regarded it as a part of the allodial es-
tate of his wife, and refused to deliver it
to Konrad III., when this eniperor
claimed it as a reversionary fee. An in-
tense hatred existed between the Ho-
henstaufen. and Welfs. It began in the
tiprte of the unfortunate emperor Henry
IV., and culminated when in 1079 Hen-
ry sent for Frederic of Iiuhenstauien,
and, in a solemn speech, in which he ac-
knowledged his loyalty, gave him his
daughter Agnes in marriage, and the
kingdom of Saubia as a dowry. The
death of Henry in 1139 brought new
co:» plications and feuds, and Konrad
welcomed any event that might make the 1I
Welf feel his power. He accordingly
appeared with hos enpy before the castle,
raving to the meantime defeated the
forces of Welf at Esslingen, as they
were hastening to the help of the be-
seiged Weinberg. The attack upon
the castle was begun. After a determin-
ed struegle, Wolf fell, wounded, and the
surrender seemed now to be inevitable.
"Without grace or mercy" were the
words of the emperor, and the town was
to share the fate of the castle. The
greatest tenor prevailed. Then the
highborn duchesses and the wife" of the
town officers held a council, and deter-
mined to go in procession to the empe-
ror, implore him to let thein escape, and
also allow them to carry away with them
their most precious possessions. The
emperor, who had no wish to wage war
with women, received them kindly, gave
them permission to leave the besieged
town, and to take with them all that
they could carry upon their shoulders.
The women went away, night passed,and
the morning carne. At an errly hour
Konrad's army was drawn up is line, the
gates were opened at the command of
libel lode le rase of Areedeel.
Prof. Wilder, ..1 Cornell Coping,
gives thew rules for action un ease t ac-
cident. It world u.4 be a 1a.t th ng to
cut them out and c•u-ry theta iii one's
puoketbuok, ur, better yet, commit them
to memory:
For dust in the eyes, avid rubbing
dash water inthem; remove cinders,
etc., with the round part of • lead pen-
cil.
Remove insets from the ear by tepid
water; never put a heel instrument into
the ear.
If an artery is cut, ccntpress above the
wound: if a vein it cut compress be-
low.
If choked, get up.,n all fours sod
cough.
For slight burns, dip the patt in cold
water; it the skit is destroyed, cover
with tarnish.
Smother a tire with carpet, etc , water
will often spread burning oil, and it. -
crease danger. Haters pansine through
awoke, take a full breath, and then
stoop lo.w, but if carbonic gas is sus-
pected, walk erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless your
mouth is sure; enlarge the wound or
better, cut out the part without delay;
hold the wounded part as long as can
be borne to a hot coal.
Li case of poison, excite vomiting,
by tickling the throat, and by warm
water and mustard.
For acid poisons give alkalies; In,
alkaline poisons give acids; white of
an egg is good in most cases; in case of
opium poisoning, give strong coffee and
keep moving.
1f in the water float on the back, with
the nose and mouth projecting.
For apoplexy, raise the head and
body; for fainting, lay flat.
Westgate. lie Alleged Murderer.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 1 -West-
gate, alias O'Brien, one of the alleged
murderers of Cavendish and Burke, is
in jail at Spanishtown. t He adheres to
his confession, and several times threat-
ened suicide. When asleep he is troub-
led fearfully with dreams, ravesexcitedly.
He hes revealed the names of his alleged
accomplices to the authorities, but they
are kept secret. The general belief is
he had something to do with the tragedy,
No one is permitted to see him in prison.
Bicrcu-ro.-In the fifty -utile race for
the championseip of England, run at the
Crystal palace, Sydenham, August 25,
the seven leading men broke the record.
The winner, Hon. Ion Keith -Falconer,
made the fifty miles in 2 hours 43 min.
58 1-5 seconds, beating all previous re-
cords by nearly seven minutes. All the
records after the first twenty-five miles
were beaten. Besides the Hon. Keith -
Falconer, C. D. Veser, Jephson,
Crute, and others beat the record.
The dismissal by the DominionGovcrn-
metit of several members of the Brother-
hood of Losoinitive Engineers on the In-
teroolouial Railway, and the attempt per-
mitted by Sir Charles Tupper to stamp
out the order has, has incensed not on-
ly the members of the Brotherhood in
other parts of Canada, but has aroused
Trades' Unionists on all Mande.
ks tor jest, there be certain things
which ought to be privileged from it.
viz., religion, matters of state, great per-
sons, any man's present business of im-
portance, any case that deserveth pity. -
The D.et.r's Initis/.
Probably no new developement will
more surprise the public, than to learn
the secret of success of certain leading
physicians, when they have a difficult
ease of throat or lung disease that baf-
fles their scientific skill, they prescribe
Dr. King's New Discovery for e onsutnp-
tion, Coughs and Colds, having it dis-
guised in a presdription bottle, with
their own directions and name attached.
The patient is cured, and they'get the
the emperor, when Duke Frederick, theecredit. -Tribune. Trial bottles free at
emperors brother, turning, espied, down Rhynas' drug "tore. Large size 81. (2
in the village street, and along the steep
psth that led from the castle, a long line
of women, carrying on their hacks, not
clothing, jewels or silver, but each her
husband ; and, behold, Uta, the stately
Duchess, heads the proceuicn, the
wounded Welt upon her back ! Had not
the emperor distinctly said, " Take with
you all that you can carry upon your
shoulders?" W hen Duke Frederic be-
held this sight, the like of whieh had
never been witnessed since the world be-
gan, he cried out angrily to the emper-
or, "That was not in the compact !•' but
the emperor, whose face showed quite
plainly that he was not displeased at this
exhibition of womanly faithfulness, an
s rered, " A king's word is not to be
broken ;" and while the emperor
and his army looked on in mute sur-
prise, the strange procession wended
its way, patiently and silently down the
steep hill side, int.) the country read,
carrying away the men, and leaving the
castle and town to the troops. The em-
peror generously ordered that *11 the
treasures of the women should at once
be collected and carred out to them.
To perpetuate this instance of woman-
ly fidelity, the ruins have sines horns
the naive "Weibertrene" - woman's
faithfelwees.-(Harper's Magasitts.
At a meeting of the Ensilage Cengreas,
held in New York in January last, the
Rev. Dr. Ormiston, of that city, gave
his opinion of farming. Here are some
of the things he said, and they are well
worth reading:
T was a Scotch farmer for nineteen
years, but it was a very different style of
farming from that in which you gentle-
men are engaged. These arms have
levelled many a giant in the forest of
Canada. These shoulders have ached
with carrying sap to make six hundred
pounds cf maple sugar. How would
you lake that 1 I kuew all about my style
of farming before I went to college. I
still retain • strong lore for the calling,
and if I was not a minister f should cer-
tainly be a farmer As 1 have said, our
wild borseeteatd receetly fell into my
hands, geld I have peered my nephew in
charge of it. 1, obtained some pamph-
lets on senior" from Mr Rr. wn, ani f
have hese thorseghfy cow visaed that the
thing is enermit and based on scientific
principles. There is no pnnc:pie in na-
ture which the God-given brain of man
cannot make serviceable to himself and
f.Uows. Yea are ietmducing s new
systsn Into the department of agricul-
ture, and 1 am going to introduce it in
the arsine lk hind. 1 doeire to popslat-
iM N among the men who need it, not
that it will snake me richer, bet I do
Peeress' f.i set • magnificent era apt*
f• nemaiessiaes Maw-
Mra Geo. C. Clarke, of Port Dalhou-
sie, Ontario, states that she had been
confined to her room for a long time
with that dreadful disease, Consump-
tion. The doctors said she could tett
estate an early grave, bet fortunately
she began taking Dr. King's New Dis-
covery fur Consumption, and in * short
time was completely cured. Doubting
ones, please write Mrs. Clarke, and be
oonvieeed. Trial betties free at Rhynes'
drug Kura Large siae $1. (3)
WESTERN FAIR,
LONDON,
September 35,as,a7, 28 39
aeea.--
$15,000.00 IN PRIZES
OPEN TO THE WORLD
lhrge se.hsatb�in the borne gwich bseen enltrials arged to
a halt mile track
Five Indian Bands will compete for prizes.
Exhibitors will address J. H. Smyth. Secre-
tary, Loudon, Ont.. for Prize Lista and any
Aber information required.
JOHN H. SMYTH, JOHN PLUMMER.
Secretary. President.
Aug. 44. MY. 103-3.
gaup er'sWeekly.
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18813.
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A weekly paper for children which parent
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family fireside. -Hartford Daily Times.
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Address. HARPER & BROTHERS, New
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A Word of Caution.
As is usually the case where an article
of true merit has attained a world-wide
reputation by its wonderful results, as
the celebrated Electric Bitten have
done, certain unprincipled parties have
endeavored to imitate them, and expect
to induce an unsuspecting public to pur-.
chase their frsdulent wares. Ask your
druggist for the genuine Electric Bitters,
that are guaranteed to cure, and take no
others. Sold by Geo. Rhynas• druggist,
at 60c. [21
The prescription of a skillful physician
and composed of vegetable drugs of
great remedial power, Dr. Carson's
Stomach and Constipation Bitten purify
the blood, give tone and vigor to the
system, mires Dyspepsia and Indigestion
when all otber !medicines fail. Have
soy tries it? Sold by Druggists, 50c. a
bottle.
Remarkable stories still continue to be
told of the resell redone at Criniwll,
Iowa. One of them speaks of • woman
living thirty smiles away front the town,
who *bed op en boo ewe grounds, and
reagghilloll, lb' *Wee eta man li
in (Monet! whom she knew, said
the Rale had brought to together with
feather beds end etbee liotsm rode
front the sante loedmty. A piano newer
belonRins in firiwttell w.. found Ina Iowa
silty miles swat
1882_
Ilarper's IRagazine.
ZLLVSTRATED_
JUST RECEIVIuJ).
D. FERGUSON'S 4'
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH GI{OCERIES,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Spacial Baaiiis iu Teas at Vory Lo! Prices
25c. per M sial upwards. If you want • really fine Tea try my 60c. Young Hyson
it is a splendid article ani worth mare money. I have also just opened out a corn
plete assortment of
Corckery Glassware,
Including Stone and China Tea Sets, Children*' Toy Tea Setts, Lilies and Gents
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Years Gifts.
Lamps & amp Goods in Great Variet y
AND AT VERY Loot PRICES
Callandbe Convinced.
Flaxsn.ers .. .ttex ..tion._►
Barbra Fence \Vire contracted fuytto any quantity at very lowest prices
1 SELL EITHER 2?OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
%Vire and barb galt-anizediafter hen)! 4.-r - t i which cannot eraleoff.
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW0I3IFTS NO:WEEDS SIG WASTE LANDS.
For:sale by
G H, PARSONS,
CHEAP ►BARD WARE, GODERICH.
The great Cleansing Fluid,!Nixon BROs & CO.
MRS. WARNOCK
Has great pleasure in announcing to her
many friends and patrons in Goderlch and
vicinity, that she has secured the sole right
and privilege to manufacture and sell
AIwale varied, always good, always int-
proving.'-CHARLrs FRANCIS ADANA Jr.
Jlar•pers Mapneine, the most popnear illus-
trated periodical In the world, begins its etxty
fourth volume with the December Number.
it represents what is best In American litera-
ture and art : and ite marked soot*.. In Eng-
land - where It has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
same class -has brought Into its service the
most eminent writers and artists of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes -for 1882 will
in every respect surpass thea prodecesenrs.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
be fel be DeerlrN.
In tablas times .d quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere, it is truly
b find one remedy that is
h
wort• _ 0/ /8i0, and which really does
as reeemeenierL Klectrio Hitter. we
nen venue 1111 am tieing • true and relia-
ble nented� end one that will do as re -
They invariably cure
eMrOa and laver Complaints, Diseases
of the lEhiMp end Urinary difficulties.
W know Ammo( we speak, and ten
readily say, give them a trial. Sold at
fluty sense mile, be Oen. Rhynsa. [4J
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internal -
I1 eine Meanly orris the blood and the
anienrs metas.. of the system. Prise
71 estate. For sale by (hone Rh
mule agent for (ieie*telv 1843-3m
Per Yearn
HARPER'S MAG.tZINK
HARPERS 1VEKK1.l'
HARPER'S BAZAR...
The TSR F.F. above publications .
Aai
RPER'S TWO above can
YOUNO OPp F
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RENOVATING
X'MALT D,
For removing grease and soil from anything
and everything, from the finest fabric to the
coarsest garment worn.
No matter if the goods have been saturated
with 'oil. grease or dirt of any kind, It can.
for a trifling cost, be made to look as good as
new. It cleans all articles without changing
the color, that would be destroyed by the use
of water. No need to send to Toronto or any
where else to have your feathers cleaned and
curled when It can be done for less than half
the cost In your own town. Call at MRS.
WARNOC'K'S Millinery Fstahliehmen�1J. on
Hamilton St. and ale for yourself. 18418W-14.
{ 400
Id OD
400{�
1
K�AA
IIARPER'f! MAGAEINOPE LE 001
NNARRP711 8 YOUNG PW ,
MARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
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W.1es er Gttl�*.atasN.
b the
Inters ero1 e E with
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lodes is
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rel. he. Cletb.
Remlttaoeee lot 4.w, mad. try Pont ()tee
plf ey Order or shah. to avoid chafe -4.0f Meta
ore neo to ropy tate M►rr lisr-
the arpress....14. of M•area%reit t
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sea alas w .'
TORONTO_
MANUFACTURER S
- OF'
LARDINE OIL
AND
CYLINDER OIL.
Four Medals and three diplomas awarded
them last year at the leading Exhibi-
tions. in the Dominion
MANUFACTURERS
And all mo n running machinery will save
money by using our oils. Our LARDINJ and
CYLIN DAIt Oi 1. has no equal. Facts speak
louder then words. and the public can find out
that the foregoing assertions are true, by try -
Ing one simple of our. 011e prices etc., on ap-
dlicetlon to
McColl Bros Co Toronto.
The Lardlne 1s fot sale In Ooderlch by
R. W. cKE;1LIE, G. H. PARSONS,
C. CRABB, and D. K. STRACHAN.
1834-3
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY. GLAD -
GO W.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
M.4TL STEAMER.$ - SEASON 1.483
•
Capin, intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
. owIRT RATE*.
Steerage Passengers are booked to Londe..
Cardiff. Prieto. Queenstown. Derry. Belfast
Galway and 01/1 -.row, at same rates se to
Liverpool
ST.7MMER 13A.ILINCi}8_
From Vnebee. !Saturday.
Peruvian. May 10
t'Inoassian r7
Nova Scotian. ........... June 3
Pandas. " 10
eaenotlM " 17
ft
July 1
1e.
Ink ewe
�ORIAT A001L ISLAND ROUTE,
at oar Odes. or adue
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R. 0. t. ST. lows.
mseass Wg ties • Tie • Pr •a
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Ol fuss araser'sss
asserli 3:4-.
IeerrmNm.Osn ter Wage ad Iota.
telt-Ion,
" IS
"5
Ae 4.5
. " 19
els
Dept. t
5
" 14
" a
Oet. 7
tad every IaterMlee wIW to
It AR1f11TRONt4.
es
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