HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-4-18, Page 3sou =mos Q' 5U1OIDE,
ruccentrie Vicsys and Odd Weasmis ror•Onit.
time the world.
I wonder it there is Espy country In the
world where suieide is acoompliehed with
the same calm resolution that Ole ht France,
and aloe in %mil eccentric waYe and foe "eh
odd reasons. Er inetence, I have heard
lately of a Man Who killed himself Incense
he had etolen &pair of socks, and woe ole
pressed by remoree for theetheft. One would
imagine that t more eracticel way of prev-
Jug hie repentance would have Imen ter him
to have sever' up his eamings to pay for the
purloined articles. In another Instance a
A man hung himself Incense one of his cone
radee owed him ten °elate and would not pay
elm, and he WAS In consemience thed• of
life. A =Ile patio*, suffering from a very
painful disorder in one of the Paris hoapitals,
eoatrived to secrete a sharp knife under
bia bedclothee, eed literally commit hari-
kari.
Not long ago a husband and wite, finding
themselves in the lest ateges of eousnmptiou
and peroeiving that their four ehiltiren were
all threatened with the same malady, hired
A horse and carriage, the mother and ehille-
mu occupying the vehicle while the hue -
hand drove. He made etraight for
A neer Axe wane raven
near his home and drove the horse headlong
into it, so that the *tele party were drown.
ed, The unheppy parents left behind them
a declaration which both had signed, getting
ferth the reasons will& had impelled them
to tam desperate deed.
A diameete4 workman in learie pOseened
a tame rabbit of whiela he wet very fond,
and which he had trained to exegete e num,
her of erneeing trielos. People often tried
to buy the Jittl animal, hut he always
re-
fnnd to part with ile. Ilerally he was offer-
ed COSfor it, aud the largeness of the sum
overcame hie feeduerie for his pelt ; Rio he let
it go. He niQQA voseted the money in de-
hatunntry and riotonti living, and then he
hung himself, declaring in writing, before
he eenunitted the deed, that life wee not
worth the liviog eleee he ilet longer had ids
rebbit. lean better enderetand the mitten
of A Wrotelledly poor old Woman who Ahmed
hor ecanty meals auel her mieerabie garret
With A f400t1te dog. The animal died, and
his Mistress anent; her laet eavinge for a peu
of charcoal, for, AO Ohe pito:m.4y said, abo
had no one left on earth to love or to love
her, now *het elm heel lest her dog. So she
*hut hereon up and lighted her (horded,
and wee foetid dead in her bed the next
day.
The Ceelke Ilivicle4 with the repo and
the asphyxiating fumes of charcoal the
honors at popularity as A Mean Of get,
ting out of the world. These are
not go numerous or as may to obtain
In Franoe AO they are in .EnglAna ar
America.. No apothecary can loll 4 rele011.
ous preparation of Any kid except through
the medium of Or phyalciante feemal And
signed prescription. Laudanum, Morphine,
and chloroform are not to be obtained by
the casual purchaser any more easily than
Are
S71Y01,051a0 ARUM.
The wily 'mime within the reach of the
would-be mild& are madam CAA be prepared
at home, mob as phosphorus, *WM Is oh -
rained by eteeping the heads of matches in
welter, and verdigrie, merle from copper
coke; by covering them with vinegar and
lettiog them Abend for acme days. But
both them palmed ere slow in action and ex-
trernoly painful in their effects, especially
phosphorus, which ChUnleti death by inlets -
lug the coats) of the stomach and the lutes -
tines. The trouble about e suicide- by dear -
cord lies in the fact that it is a difficult Mat.
ter to make a room perfectlyair tight, so as
to render -the fumes effectual, and there is
also the danger of the odor being noticed
from without, and help being rendered to the
intended victim before thedeatinclealing
mu is completed. It is, however, a pain.
leas fate. The seltslayer slinks into a sound
sleep, whieh deepen Into insensibility, end
from thence pastes Into death. But of late
this once favorite mode of suicide has been
neglected in favor of hanging or of drown-
ing.
The caged etatieties of the suloides in
Franco during the pest year are extremely
curious to examine. Tho cues amount to
nearly 8,000 for the whole republic). Of
these the department in which Paris is
attested comes in for nearly a fifth, though
in proportion to ita population it ought to
furnish only one -fifteenth. Rat the life
of the great city, and its triale, its mis•
ones, its deceptions are fertile in providing
causes for
DESPAIR AND Surm xprinme.
It Would naturally be supposed that the
gloomy months of winter, with their cold,
gray weather and ehort days, would be those
in which unhappy people would the most
readily quit the earth. Such is not the case.
December is the month in which =ides are
least frequent, and Jedy is that which
fernishea the greatest number. Can it be
that the bustle and gayety of the weeks
immediately preceding the holiday season
produce a favorable effect on the minds
of those who are -weighted down by
cares and woes thab are rapidly assuming
intolerable proportion')? Perhaps, too, the
possibility of some amelioration arriving to
the doleful lot of the sufferer, through the
medium of that time of gifts and generosity,
may came a postponement of the fatal hour.
But why should midsummer, with its bright
sunshine, and • its comparatively easy con-
ditions of existence, when neither extra
clothing nor fuel are necessaries of life be
the Belson most conducive to self -murder ?
That problem presents no reasonable means
of solution. Yet nearly twice as many
persons commit suicide in July as in Decem-
ber. It is possible that the calmly flowing
river, warmed and brightened by the sum-
mer sun, may tempt the wretched wanderer
to seek for rest and peace in the cool tran-
quil depths; while, on the other hand, the
wy, muddy torrent of winter is repellant.
New Use for the Bee.
Several years ago a man, in Ohio we
•think it oacurred,was accidentallAstung by a
wasp or a bee and his rheumatism left: him.
Bee sting was thereupon proclaimed to the
world as e sovereign remedy for rheumatism,
and a more or less vague theory of the motion
of formic acid was devised as an explana-
tion of the singular cure. But people re-
• mained incredulous. Attention is again
drawn to the theory by the wonderful cure
of an Irish girl at le aterson, N.J. She suf-
• fered ao much from neuralgia that at times
ahe became frantic and dashed her. head
against the wall. A Dr. Terc persuaded
her to try the experiments of the bee sting
cure. A weep, after being well warmed
by the kitchen fire, was easily provoked to
sting her.Within half an hour her neura1.
• gio pains left her, and though many months
have elapsed have not returned.
--nee— —
Observations) upon the away of tall chim-
neys during high winds gahow that one of
115 feet in height and 4 feet in total diame-
ter at the top waved 20 incluse during a
heavy gale, and another 164 feet high, but
with a '6/, feet diameter of flue, moved
through an aro of only 6i inches.
-•---
BRITISH NEWS.
Dr. Terby, ef Louvain, an &carom:goer;
anueences the appearanoe is " wines:
regio on Seterna ring, eppecdteerteadow
globe.
An effort ia being made in. Leiden to have
Plymouth Adopted,* the pore of departure
for a nee' fast Atlantic service. Liverpool its
fighting the project,
Weetminister Hall, tie the Parliment
'mildew, that luta been closed to the public
since the dynamite explosione a few years
ago, has been opened, again,
Tbe Uwe Mayor of London, has raised a
fund of five thougand donors to pay the ex
penseo of a delegation of Engliett working-
men at the Pane Exposition,
Door knoba and bell hawIles of the tam-
oue are now being collected as souvenirs in
Loudon, imitating the old fashion of pre-
servieg the knookere of the great hawse).
The English courts hold that when a malt
writes wing another to "favor him with a
chock "fora bill, the intent is that the cheek
is to be sent by peak and tbe creditor le
liable if the check is emit in tee mails.
The lot° eve. Looada/e Peaden left PP'
0004000 to his grandees, and only a life in-
termit in belt tiltd KIM to hit, daughter, the
grandson's mother. The young men has
Just nutde an absolute gift of $1,500„0110
his mother.
Since the last genera/ election the Liberal
Thsioniate have lose eight roam in Parlia-
spent ane the Onservetivee five, while the
Reine Ruler's have guinea thirteen seats,
Rio that the Government Majeeley has fallen
from 116 to 90.
The Eteglieh. proses is demanding a new
cow for aloe ab public meetings in place of
"Re're a jolly good fellow," which, it is in.
stilted, is toeppropriete to (4livistone, Salle,
bury, And alnuatif everybody dee in Whims
honor it is now aung.
A Well iteown Rogliele actre.s ia angry
homage 4 maegfeoterer Of falao teeth bee
placarded hie -Own with picture)) rep_reagent-
lug her 44 before and after" taking e set of
his favorite teeth. Tho" before portrait
is the one which weakest her angry,
The Rev. Alexander Wilson, 'Vicar of
Tottenham, recently made a demand for hie
tailor upon a Catholic convent founded by
the Bev. Pother Beyly. and when payment
WM refused ridged the weateh and chide of
hie brother priest to eatiefy the claim.
Engliela public) opinion is seandalized by
the propmel to build A "dead house" to re.
calve theoverfiew irons WeatminieterAlibm.
It is urged that there is still room enough in
the Abbey for monument, to all egally great
emu that are likely to die for some time.
Pat; Feeney, a popular Irith comedian
who eet long ago gave $10.000 to the Dutch,
me of Maribarouglike fund for the relief of
minty in Ireland, is now so 'reduced in
circumstance), owing to ileac% thee he is
dependlog even tile proceeds of A benefit) at
Dublin to keep him from starvation.
Two tree:rip; man and wife, make a
good living ofe of the baby. "We just
gee 'im christened," explains tile man,
le all the towels we puns, and then,
you two, person mime nne all comfortable wi'
aurnreet to eat and money for bod. On days
Wel bad We has to do 'm twice)."
The polioo are exerting extrordinary meg.
dance to proven emigration from Hungary,
and women and eraildren who meek to move
from the country to join huebaude and
Where lreedy in Americo, hue to submit
to great hardships, and often are nimble to
get away at all. The authorities proles" to
too a dearth oi farm laborer.
Henry Irving is said to pay a liberal
annuity to Lewis, the adapter of "The
Belle," although not under any legal obliga-
tion. LOWE eaver made A SUCI00011 of any
play but that one, and is now beat known
by the ben of publio hauees, being de -
=Thad as °a curious survival of intellectual
distinction mingled with a generally died,
pated air."
A collection of photographs, of snow wanes
taken by Donkin, the celebrated mountain
climber, is being exhibited in Leaden, and
s creating much interest, which the climber
cannot enjoy. Ife and an English companion
are supposed to be lying in a menses° some-
where in the Camino, no trace of them
having been found sine/ they set out to as-
cend one et the loftiest peaks.
A flash -light signal for the rear of trains
s being tested in England. It showe a fixed
light for a stationary train, and alternate
fleshes of red and white when the train is in
motion, so arranged as to show whether the
train is going forward or backward. An
experienced eye can also tell by the rapidity
of the flashes thespeed of the train. The
lights are worked by the wheels.
•A portrait of Anthony Payne, the Cornieh
giant, painted for Charles IL in 1680. which
has just been acquired by the Royal Institu-
tion at Cornwall, was once the property of
Lord Temple, and after many vicissitudes
passed into the hands of a farmer, from whom
ib was purchased by Gilbert, the historian,
for $10. Ai: the latter's death lb was sold
to a dealer for $210, and in a few weeks was
resold for $4,000.
The latest recruit to the retake o' talk Eng -
hilt "lady -traders" is Mrs. Stade geodes,
who has gone into millinery and g essmak-
Lig under the nom de commerce of Marion.
Mrs. Cooper Oakely is "Isabel" in trade,
Mme. Le Breton is "Mme. Lili," and there
are also a florid, a curry maker, and a fur-
niture dealer, whose advertised names half
conceal the identity of well•known ladies in
society who have taken up trade.
The British Postmaster.General reports
that last year 391,662 persons in America
s
ent money by postal order to relatives in
Great Britain and Ireland, the total sum
amounting to about $5,250,000, while 78,340
persona in Canada sent over $1.000,000 in
the game way, and the total sum sent in
that way from Australia, the United States,
and South Africa in the year was over
$9,000,000, or an average of Meer $30,000 a
day, coining from 635,256 persons. A
writer thinks that this shows what filial re,
gard the British race has for the parents
left behind. •
A Minneapolis young woman, while age
companying her lover to the Court House to
get a marriage license'detected that he had
been drinking. In a kind but determined
way, she told her admirerthat she could
not marry him, and they separated then and
there. •
Toronto makes an excellent shoNving in the
mortuary etatistios for the month of Febru-
ary, compiled by the Department of Agricul•
ture at Ottawa. Returns ate given for twen-
ty-eight cities and towns, and Toronte ranks
fourteenth in the list, her rate of mortality
—1.57 to the thousand of population—being
the same as that of Belleville and Windsor.
The lowest rate is that of London—.57 per
thousand, and Biel:ugliest that of St. Ilya-
ointhe-3.89 per thousand. It: muse be re-
membered, however, that in caleulating the
rate for Toronto the population of the cite
is assumed to be 126,000, If the actual
figures were taken Toronto would tand
tearer the top of the list.
A RIDIOULOTIS STORY.
The TateAtt Vienna liteinause fietcariliint
prawn Rotate ittnesienes Death.
gertain circles in Vienne there is a
story entreat regarding the death of the
Crown Prince Rudolph which is generally
not believed, but is Accepted by some as the
true account' of the unhappy termination of
his life. The Wine, was, it appear!, much
given to the study and practice of the nere
tic twee AlEI was oleo greatty infteeneed by
Raw woman yam prepossessed him. He was
a medium, aed on several copestone had
boasted of having seen the Burggeist, an
apparition which has for congeries
RATINTED TAR PALACE
of the Hapsburgs at Vienne, as the White
Lady doege that of the Hohenzollern* at
Berlin,. Only a few delta before his death,
white dining with Ceram 0—, the door of the
dieing -too* StiddeelY brued. The Count
was startled; but the Prince said, laughing,
"Don't be dieturbedelt le only the Cestle
Spirit (lierggels); I have often met It, and
we are intimate friends." The Crown Prinoe
was always surrounded by mystics and medi-
ums, and it was at his request that Baron
le—. ere/teat the medium Belgian to Vienne.
There was Mueli discussion at the time
whether Bastian was or was not an impostor,
but the Crown Prince Kneel* was never
able to determine in his own mind that he
wee.
There was considerable ColibrOvel'SY 00040
oihret between the Prince and Baron II—,
in the mine of which the Baron offered telt
give palpable proof of the possibility of
citing smelt; even withont the Aid of *mod,
tem. In Reeler to put the Buena to the keit
an appointment was made, and be and the
Prime with Comte 0—. inet
OE 04/X MOUT
at the castle of'Tact Baron lighted.
• seven towhee and prodeeed hie book of in.
cantations. The Crown Petrie° looked at
and weeimmeneely immoral on finding it to
he only a French 011enderl'e grammar, but
the Baron explained 01140 was inumaterial
how lie excited Ms will '• ell that WW1 nenee•
eerY wee fee him to proiluee the epirit.
The Ofintitratlea Of A vide then began, the
Berm rowing Weed ORO of the dialogues
As he proceeded his voice remuuded in the
(*ember with, terrible intensity,and the
veryair seemed to become alive with invia.
ible horrors. At tile Welke OM a rushing
Meet extirguithed the lights. °mint °—
fainted ewe), and the Priece nulled out of
the. room. libe mind enbeeerieetly 'became
;mob affeoted by whet he hadwitnemed, arel
be insiated that tiae BATOR should prolem
mane Elemeetal tor him to fail in 10Ve with.
Berm U. thee emeloyed,VAriand ark to work
upon the Pringell tinagination. Ifealietraet.
ed blood from his side and burned ft, at the
same time making him recite some iimanta.
Oen. At lent. the Elemental, in the slutpe
of
A. unatilattetr, Wealeat allotaRaD
when the Priem MAI alone. ,She repeated
her Welk, premix% molt time more tagnible
and one day the charm waa broken bya keep-
er firing a gun et the apparition, At the
same tune the 'kronen "Vetzerfa, a moat
beautiful IVOTTlank," Iay dying at Vienne, but
recovered. as by a miracle. be alleged rea-
son le that the 1:"rieee's Fire Elemental had
taken peesession of her.
Later on the Prince met the Beronotia and
fell violently Inc 1040 with her. They met at
the Coates of Meldliog, and by 40100 meetly
the Prince found out theethe Bergamo was
Me Elemental. He had Inc the meantime be.
COMO turned from spiritualism and was horri.
fled at the ditmovery. The Elemental, in, -
elated, departed, leaving the body of the
Baronage a corpse in the Prinee,s room; but
as the Elemental had become a part of lite
own life, he, inc fie of mental alienation,
thee himpelf.
AN OUTLAW'S THAGIO END,
4111.1•1.
BM Moran Dies at east wins Twelve Bele
lees Inc 1110 Body.
BRAUNVELLb W. Va., April 13. --The de-
tella -of the killieg of Rill Moran, the terror
of the Plat Top coal region, on last Thum -
day, shone the fight to have been ono of the
moat exciting ever known Inc this partial the
country. Moran has for a year been a terror
to the people along the border between the
two States, and fot the past three months
he has been especially obnoxious, defying
the authorities, running things pretty much
as he pleamed, and declaring at every oppor.
Utility that he would never be taken alive.
He kept his word Inc that particular, only
giving up the ghost after he had been pierc-
ed by a dozen bullets and fighting to the
last, confronted by three fizzed men,
Two weeks ago ISIorangot on a big drank,
shot into the depot several times, obliging
the complete to fiee for their lives, broke
one the windows, threw the switch lamps
into the river, and promised to kill any one
offering to interfere with him. Re was let
alone for the time being, but the railroad
people determined to put an end to each
outlawry, and sent for Detective Baldwin of
Eureka Agency.
Baldwin swore oub a warrant; on March 31,
and accompanied by Detective Wallace ano
Robinson, started in search of Moran. They
found him in Tazewell county, Va,,, on Mon-
day night het, and the following morning
early the officers went to the Imes° where
beeves hiding, Baldwin went to the door and
asked for a drink of water' and Wallace and
Robinson coming up aboutthe same ,time,
Balwin staid .• •
"He's inside. I'll make a break for him,
and you follow quiok."
Baldwin at once sprang through the door,
into one of the two rooms, and, seder a;man
in a bed in one corner, supposed it was
Moran, and called to him to surrender. Just
then Moran appeared at the door of the
other room and fired two shots at Baldwin,
one passing through his coat on a line with
his heart, and the other striking him in the
arm near the wrist. By this time Wallace
and Robinson were in the house, and the fir-
ing became general. Wallace went down,
with aeihot in the mouth And ttvo in hi s
arm. Baldwin caught another bullet in his
wounded arm, and Robireson fired five shots
at the. outlaw, when his revolver was knock.
ed from hie hand by a bullet which out off
one of his fingers. 6 A woman in the house
also fired five shots at Moran and then
fainted.
Moran shot all the cartridges from his two
revolvers, and then fell. He died in two
minute), and when examined twelve wounds
were found on hien, and sixbullets in his body.
The three detectives received eight balls.
Wallace is lying at the point of death • at a
house near the eoeneeof the shooting, and
Baldwin rode twenty miles for a doctor for
him before he would have his own wounds
dressed. Moran never spoke after the hying
began. Therele general satisfaction at his
ri
Ida Lytle!), of Little Rook, Ark., owes a
great deal to a garter. She was trying to
leap off a bridge, with suicidal intentions,
when she was. saved by a watchman, who
Caught her by her garter. The story wbioh
she tole him, et her sorrows and trims, won
first his sympathy and then his love. This
was a month ago. Last week they were
married. Despite what soientiste say, Ida
ehould not go back on garters. ,
'The Briele'e Tragedee
WIT AND WISDOM.
The vied wears roun', the day wore doun,
nerTieheenmaeoomnanierigdree:ebygtehet ravir, toes, "Mr. NaYdlen's Family Circle," (J, Theo,
Nor down the dark Tyhtve way"
BObipSO_Lls Montreal)—a purpoielege account
In) in, oub and jn, cof4tdeiabhitemrtanyg! of a protejotions :end vulgar
B
,,Silkee Threads " (J, Theo Robinson, MWs the wind and whirls the whin.
Montreal? -1 cdpital detective whigh,
44 Anel winna ye watoh the eight lei' me, without possessing great literary Outele keeps
And winne ye wake the morn up the raterese of the reader from first to
Foul !hone it were that your ae wither lest.
Should brook her as ACA'S SCOrll." less then, gratify the arribitme of Plailadel-
Xotin Wonamakez
If a iniceentiel Men ever makes enemies,
4 What Suocesaftli Man dowintee 18. ie whelk
he enters politieal iife the)) ea le sure to hear
from them. There ix onemen in the United
State; just now. ane thet fa Mr, John
Wenneeetikere Preside/et 1*a-rissole's Poste
muter general- I18 0Delndei meerted that
he used dishonest meant, to might iferretion's
election, tied that gratitude oozed not do
" lady Cele" by elm. 011phaut Thies higgeat shopkeeper. Me enemies are
In, in, eut and in, , Bryce, Toronto,) a story of no pertienier Inc- net thtenngh With hint yet, but Iwo doing alt
Biwa the wind anti Whirls the whin. terest, wrach deeeribee the disappointment
01.14yraiwar4, th
iterIn241117:0040007 floe ,of a s:usiel, ve lad) as 81". gradually roliz"
e fact that her bccond huebaud, who was
ini4eragrair:14 11°4°. is 12(4 tb° genlitt° 41° °nee eveleece wioch thee elnek peeves him as
"A. J;Isa Idau'Jt Sweetheart," by Edmond
E, Sheppard—A well Written interesting
taboret, of somewhat melodramatic typo,
The oeene is laid in TOI00te. There is seine
very effective description, of cheracter, awl
there is more than one bad man aniong the
characters. One of the erotet of there ifi
prominent Jawyer.
For a fame) faint lord of the soh& seaboard
Wed win my bride of me.'
in, out end in,
Maws the wend and Whirls( the vrida'
"The winds are strata& and the nights are
hug,
And tee Wayi ;ire lair to ride ;
And I Mann pang to wreak my
And ye mann bide end bidee
In, In, one ane in,
News the wind and whirls the whin.
" mann bide and hide, Willie,
I woe my weitd le gait ;
Wed may ye gets* light love yet,
But never a mither inair.""
In, in, out and in,
Blows the wind and whirls the whin.
o gin. the morrow be great ler sorrow
Ties wyte be puts of';
But But though ye Riley me thee 'baud and atay
me,
The weird ye will mem he,"
74, to, out and lo,
Illawei the wied and whirle the whiu.
When %mks were crewing sad dcY was
dewing,
lie's bone' him forth to ride;
And theae first may he's Web thee day,
WAIn fame Earl Robert's bride.
Tr, in, out and in,
Aswe the wiled and whirla the whin,
lithe and brew were the bride,folk A",
But mid and Bait rode idle;
And sad aa doom was her fame bridegroom,
But fair and fain was he.
In, in, mit and in.
Blame the wind and whirls the *hi
Auel wines yo hide, InAnt CAft ye ride,
And MARA plop.* wi' met
Per inany"e the word laud the kindly word
I have spoken aft wi'
tb4y eau to bower Posemeeter John in the
puhlic estimation. Be haolong been 'mom),
aa a zialonakeeshyteden aed, Sunday &heel
BuPerinteederde meeledge are gathering
01 ezsrneat
recently sen; reporter to investigate the
eonelittori of things in Weemaemiters greet
clothing ehops where the "ready-made "
garmenoi prepared out Of which km.44
made hie fortune end is able to euPPore good
1Wa, and win esteem Anne MI/Mares and
The mese iourioue odor producible by other good ehuroblavapie. Tf the reports
chemical art la that' of cyanide of kakodyl. brought hack are true' Idte Wamkarnaker
A very few graints of this vapor ht the air e-eeeeb eeeePe the ra!BanlibilitY al lt"w113$
ien4'theltdh:titruexPectronn4 9fgthe"1864erqwnred WedIrpaer7
erarvation wages, of practically grindinne
the fame of the neer, of raktegadventage ef
hie great capital 'take gontreets at pelmet
so low thet bie rival; in trade cannot touch
them.
One of the persons interviewed by the re.
porter MLitt
X *Aimee tent to you if yeu me going to
um my nem, for 4 DOM like therttstMeater.
General could meth Me as wily as be cyanid
era egg-shelL hfr, Wiseemeker Perim/34Y
fe 4 very charming man„.bet I believe that
he hos done more to injure the working.
/041264 lAteteet thic RinY thee 411 the reit
of bie Oornnatitnre norebined. Hie object
is' to make money, and wbile he would nee
drive * bargain hiumelf I held him remenno
ible for the inethode hie menagerie employ.
Wet lieVe enonTh In thig *hop to rain
a newel from of whoa punishreme, was mae eliongand pairs of pante week het
heard. David Hamilton. Ineekemith, pleed. At the rate Warner:Raker pays, Ito ie ell I can
ed guilty to semeiting T. G. Salem, totted te may my expo:was mad keep eriy Amity.
insider, ler laming ?welshed, two children He invite on getting ouetom week for 60
et hie hy causing the boy to pee on the mute and execte the very beat finish at that.
girl's:Freedom and the ger' the boy's jacket, I heve done thoueands ot 'seen:write at that
told so expoeing them to the ridieele of the price, and hal jute about remhed a peime
sehool. The Sherill thought the punieki, where thing* were gelog emoothly whoa
meet wee -both novel old improper, and uotioe came thee might rake the next nerfr
having 4 regerd t,o the provocatiou, he fel- eignment et 40 mete a pelt yr let it silme,
ported 4 floe of I0e. end I did, lee it elone,
Meta garriela Roemer, the acdptor, now The rePertlat WM A WatnO14 tnotir
.
nnee'
lu ont and in has lived ebroed the beet pare ot more than to getist the out* and In; of thio got work
y y en a a is Amorimin, as alt..** * indent:4 In One of the ennarmiker
silwe'the nude tee white, Cemtlally so a* if the bad never crosied the ehePe. Here are newly of n°132a he
-
"My She is small In feature with that
MyMy lamp waolit admen, , high curve of the eyebrows which Is °booty-
,
winglOWngatnk Wid°; ahte in the foreheede of unteriartiets, and
But Yocum% uu nigh lue duY euum bY1:11. pecially ie thee of Michael Angelo end Leo.
And made notyour bride."
of a room is sufacioat to cense giddiness,
deliriuM, and nunihnese of the heeds and
feet. The emelt of thes deadly poieon its
long enduring, fetid, enri fearfully effekeniVe.
bAnk PeCenktly been proposied to utilise le
in the operations of war.
celealetioe irs made thee of every eight
Iceavee which a I,ondaner sato Berea two
mede of foreign whiseteetwo being BUtslait
only OUP of heine.grewri grain.
Dering lege year London reeeived total 01
2 745,801 (mai tens of wheat, and of flour 4
ferteer queuing (rooke:led AC quarhare) et
2,356,683 (peelers er a grand total of
15",1:4.7s4s44ssqouair8t8e3ra;gsiOyl toli6i0a.olometgityuw, tteer:
were native, the whole 01 tee remerader
voming to Britaiu from einoad.
In the Dumfriee ( Seethed Sheriff Coerl)
rePentty Ceee feral Snenlaer, erigleg out
exp woe,
began on corset mean at 60 masts A doz.
en marl ;elide about 26 mete' worththe first
day. The forewomen required two weeks'
In, in, out and In, nerdy de Vinci. ger eyes me 4 'Sparkling work for nothing, so le wee nesemarytokeep
blue, her %wee is. tiny and conceve, her mouth the geode snotheslYeleau• soth
as to otwa e
ab,wo the wind and whirls the svhin, me sum , v vaenous, reacted and humoroue, oet of laundering. One young woman who
ger shapely little bandy tare alivewith ma. I come from Camden bad 4 dozen W -
U. merits thee pad 60 cents, ma whieh she had
staved for nearly three days.
'impacting a brach -counter which the
fitari:tbkietero 24#4;:it4 employee, the reporter
Inc commotion with the restaurant, for the
exclusive right of the customers, Mr. Wane -
maker rum & sorb of slave's lueoh-ounter,
where for a few cora the refine of the kit.
obeli is doled out Slop le an ugly Word to
put in juice, but 18 18 the only one thee will
delerlbe the lunch providee by the gonerong
firm and purchased by the prisoner of pov-
erty. Per two CeStli a pint of stuff colltd
soup was soIcl, The mixture resembled RIM -
water in complexion, but it was hot and the
pith' eIrtsnk it to get rid of the <hill mused,
by workbag all morning In wet stapes and
damp °toff= The coffee mighe have hem
anythiog but worse than it Was; the Apples
that sold for two cents were only fit Inc
was not a man as folka could creek we nor wattle ; the pastry rutted of rancid ehortem
not a man ea could meek wi' talks. But thmut atabgeeibereiolioda,wasanid exeli wimibeg abhtibtee renal
here was another thing as kept folks oft, he at two ikon far one cent,
had" a tonic girt deep voice, and
Ya might 4 Sarno light is lab in on one or two other
In
knoan folks, villagehade, and lassies, mining Itet4eril meinatothre1°t0IdtVanhgeteXwotrrikkeetitWO weeks
over by old road above which
Grasmere to Rydal, flayt a' moat to death
runs front I' at shirt.making for nothing, and for five.
subsequent) weeks her earninge tua not ex -
here by Wishing game, to Imam the girt
voice a grooms", and glutamine and thun.
derin' of astill evening. and Imbed a way of
standbe quite still by the rock therein epath
under Rycial, and folks could hoar sounds
ike a wild beast doming from the rook and
children were soared fit to be dead a'moste
Re's it his hand to her bridle tele,
ife's turned baboon, away;
And the cry was salt', and the wrath
mair
And heitand fain -rode they.
In, in, out and in,
Blewe the wind and whirle the w in.
But when they 041110 to Chollerfords
I woe the ways were ball;
For broad and brown the *pate awaug down,
And the lift was mirk aff hell,
Im in, out and in,
Blawiethe wind aud whirla the whin,
s
" And Will ye ride yen fell waters
Or will ye bide for fear?
Theacathe yell win ce yourfather's kin,
Though they should elay me hero."
In, in, out and Inc.
News the wind and whirl* the `Oise
liefer ride you fell water,
Though strange it be to ride,
Thiel wad stand on the fair green htraud
• And then bo alain beside."
•
In, in, out and in,
Blews the wind and whirls the whin.
"I had lido ;swim yon wild water,
Though Bair it be to bide,
Than I wad stand at a strange man's hand,
To be a strange man's bride."
In, in, out and in,
Maws the wind lead whirls the whin,
had liefer drink you dark water,
Wr the stenos to make my bed,
And the faem to hide me, and thou beside
me,
Than I wad gee thee dead,"
In, in, one and in,
• Blame the wind and whirls the whin.
He's kissed her twice, he's kissed her thrice,
On cheek and Up and chin;
He's wound her rein to his hand again,
And lightly they leapt in.
In, in, out and in,
Blown the wind and whirls the whin.
Their hearts were high to live or die,
Their steeds were stark of limb;
But the stream was starker, the spate was
• &triter,
Than man might live and swim.
1. In, in, out and in,
Blaws the wind and whirls the win.
Thegrst as step they strode therein,
It arnote them foot and knee:
But ere they wan to the mid water
The spate was as the sea.
outaiunddanin,
Blw thewd within
• ••
the' whin.
Bali 'when they wan to the mid water,
It smote them hand and head; ,
And nae man knows but the wave that flows
• Where they lie drowned and dead.
In in, out and in,
Beaws the wind and whirls the Whin.
.ALGERNON CHARLES SIVINERRNE.
An link:hid Act.
"Father," said William, who was out for
one of those 'instructive walks in which he
and his father took so much delight, "art we
passed through the churchyard just now,
I saw you stop and examine an iincription
on a tombstone. I made a note of it, for I
wanted to ask you what it meant. It was
Hie *Taint."
" Yes ; that is very proper. It is a simple
yet effeotive way for you to aeguire knew -
ledge. That means " here lies.' "
"Oh, father! How unkind!
"What, my 8011.4
To put. such a thing as that on Uncle
Ananias Thompeone tombstone."
That land of dazzling promises, the Argene
tine Republic, to which the Governmem
has been bringing shiploads of immigrants
at great omit, is as yet unable to maintain
ite new population. A dozen tamiliee of
coal miners who went there from France
have been sent back by their Consul, and
they say that there are 10,000 Frenohmen
there now who cannot find work and are
starving.
Prince lerapotkine, wording to the Star
of London, is gentle in manner and appear -
atm; and half. an hour's ocevereation 18 of -
Went to reveal to OVERa dull eye theeepthe
of humid adherence to opinione which lie un-
derneeth. He is rather small and a very
thmnc aud delioatolookieg man. Ile has a
ono beard, the head Ds completely bald, and
his offerings in prime have evidently wean.
ened his frame, Ife hao very flue eye e toft,
rank, almogt tender; and as they beam
kindly and appealingly upon you through
lessee, one is helped to a oompreherselon of
tha awful sufferings of the &Min people
when a soul so visibly gentle was turned to
fierce and deadly revolt.
This isa quer() description of Wordsworth
which aqlsintoIdLakemsn gives; "Weds.
worth for a.' in had nee pride'nor nob, was
a man 'who was quite one to Mesa'
Petticoat government has been ouch a suc-
cess in °automats, Reuses, Inc which town
the Mayor and the members of the Council
during the past year have all been married
women, that with the exception of two
members, the entire ticket is to be renomin-
ated at the approaching municipal election.
One ot the two ladies who gsre not asking a
second term is annoyed over some difficulty
about a sidewalk, and the other will shortly
be incapacitated by reason of an intereeting
event of a domestic character. 4,9 men of
the town appear to have no hope of being
able to elect a ticket taken from their own
sex, but they have nominated and intend
supporting six of the betacelooking unmarried
ladies of tne cement eity. The contest ought
to be an interesting one.
The last return ot the great landowners
ef England puts the Duke of Westminster
down as her Majesty's richest eubject, with
&fortune of £16000,000. The New 'York
San 'says that there are at least a dozen
Americans who are richer, and mentions the
two heads of the :Astor family, Cornelius
and William. Vanderbilt, John and William
Rockefeller, William I. Flagler, Leland
Stenford and Jay Gould. The contra:at is a
rather ignoble one. The ,people of the
United States have hitherto been entitled to
a mare creditable eminence—namely, the
fact that unsettle was more evenly distribut-
ed there than in older lands. The growth
of such fortunes as those of the Asters and
Vanderbilte is a eignal of danger that this
happy state of things may not hest forever.
A delicate lady passed through some of
the crowded streets of New York one sulky
August morning and was appalled to see the
dolt babies end children teeming out their
lives in the stiAing heat and dying for want
of pure, fresh air. There was one debity
garret chamber in her pretty country home,
and when her business in the Laity was com-
pleted she took one mother and her baby
with her for a two weeks' vitili. "1 cannot
save all," she said "1 may awe one."
When the two weeka had pulsed and the
color had deepened in tee child's cheeks' and
lips she sent for another in her, pee , and
SO they came and went until the Ir. fell.
The neighbors followed her example. The
next summer hundreds of claildren were
entertained; the next, thousands. Another
lady who lived in the city heard of it, and,
as the . had no money to give to help this
gracious charity, she said, "I can at least
tell seine one dee of ib," so she wrote an ac-
count of it and sent it to a New York news-
paper i A third woman read it in the paper
and sent $1,000 to the editor, and so the
fresh -air charity was established, which now
has its branches in many cities in the
United Settee and is taking root in Eng-
land and on the Continent.
ceed $16. Lest week the made $3,10, and
so Inc (three days) she had 90 cents to her
credit. She thought I Might get In the
Wanamaker Hotel and live high for $3 50 a
week. They do your washing, too; nut
you'll have to walk Spanieh, for there are
lespottereemployedby the Arm to watch
the boarders'. In a mare modest way the
Wanamaker poor•honae, as late ungodly call
it, is run after the Idea prescribed by the
late A.T. Stewart. Family prayer's mut
chapel services are abundant, and, while non
compulsory, 18 18 considerably more pleasant
Inc a girl to attend than to explain the rem -
sons for her apathy. The rules ana regula-
tions make up a document as long as the
moral law, and the girl who signs the regis-
try taigas away a big piece of her personal
liberty. Inc spite ef the vouchers and refer-
ences as to character and respectability, and
the vigilance (1) of the "spotters," there are
boarders) who are utterly unable to live on
the salary reoeived in Mr Wanantaker's
store end dregs male wishes them to in order
to retain their position.
• Mr. Wanamaker does nob manufacture
anyclothing in either the Grand Depot or
Oak Hall, far the reason that it wouldn't
pelt. He can do a great deal better by 11aV.
lag the cheapest grade of work done in Ger-
many and sending the rest to the slop shops
in and about Pniladelphia. These shops are
down in Catherine, Carpenter, Lombard,
Christian and Green streets. and are run by
tailors who employ Poles, Hungarians, Res -
dans, Italians and Swedes, and, pay them
wages that barely support: life. The hands
are huddled together 10 cellars or back -alley
shops, and, bung ignorant of the language
and the value of labor in America,
and,
helpless as well as destitute, they areforced
by reason of their condition, to accept
wages for their labor that no decent work-
man can live on. They work from 7 Inc the
morning until 7 at night on pants that pay
them 18 cents, on coats for which they re-
ceive 23 cents and on vests that realize then
$2 a dozen. Don't you believe it?
It will be admitted that these ex-
trude are terribly. suggestive. The report
ter's work of course was instigated by
a political enemy of Mr. Wananetker—
the "New York World"—but enemies are
likelsesometimes to tell unpalatable truths,
when admiring friends glory only Inc the sue
cess without too closely enquiring how the
success has been attained. If these state -
menet are true then the escutcheon of Mr
Wananaaker's Christianity, is soiled. It is
vain to plead that such things are done by
his subordinate!. He is the ;responsible
headief the house and must bear the lion's
share of what blame there is going as well
as absorb the bulk of the honor and
reputation. The methods deecribed, may
be good enough bulginess but they don't
look like good Christianity, and the world
has a right to judge gg, man's religion
by the way he conducts his business, and
not simply by the odor of sanctity in which
he may live m the estimation of his mine
ster.
ese_eige „,,