HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-8-8, Page 333
Our Span Is
omusing trad
settled in W
tern:Med to
provement of
ed the oaut
he instituted
hill conntry,
Oen of dams
the drainsg
That system
his ranch, ar
quent allund
_next rainy se
thunder -she
inventive for
while his a
about on th
lake.
A similar tr
countrymen t
the approac
Our homer; a
the giant II
the bugbear
and all the
etructive ski
mitigate the
titre ; bat
of those Pe
of sericite dis
ten compels i
Bight. In th
of the swum
8. ' intl the n
tructioz:
pletely r
ch Nature
• emperatu
est Americ
veg where
rattier neon
Mt 01)1)8018011
throw their d
mit every bre
currents of th
often stirred
througholit
life merest°
heat. The
cities to Inge
that heat.
briole interce
the fall glare
chen dreg, b
eil(1their she
millions don
physical mise
children of z
tival.
But even in
ions of Pluto
tolerable tnral
wonders in
midsummer s
a lady physic
ed. a veranda
the proprieta
planter)were
ateamiug hob
"1 ace 7013
elan," said t
would hew°
mea11 to put
"Nob boil
Wets, willeun
10 stmada to
''sornothine
"Would yo
inquired the
That quail
easy to ausw
artificial mee.
of a body alr
bincd ielittea
auperfluctus ci
thet asoribes
human organ
modern "alia
strikingly ref
tality during
days; and it
niatio fevers
parte of the 11
but inhabited
has taught th
tenet unhos
Sir Emers
laistotyof Ce
ions fact that
ature of tropi
tree, is 561813
surroundinga
"seem to ha
diming the te
mer, just aa
tore of their 13
fruit, a000rdii
Davwin, form
guided ano e
cendants in 1
ily vigor.
ages have ten
itiye nations
seem to con
Grnetze (cold
sweet milk)
attractive to a
and cakee of 1113
(grape.oure e
bre a delight,
us that in en
for weeks ex
rice and fruit
and sherbet.
dishes bece
• the belief in'
hot meals is
stance in the
tors, is more
that the mos
contented th
a half a da
and a liber
end of the
and rest g
for digestion.
low'a similar
months of th
March, gener
the cool of tit
a supply of ri
of the house,
slice of iceo
Northerner
hot tea.
In other re
midsummer cl
Southern nei
judioe can h
necessity of 02
just When th
cool,. when fl
perfume, and
the shadow o
moonlight
medal!' or pub
can cities are
hottest hours
sunset ice -ire
portable con
their, -instru
mounted ple
prineipal aye
whole park s
romping chi'
with utter d
grass. At ha
and nine 7014
• , ,.., •
,
RE. . ALTEE,
i ing lig-IMO:0ns end:rennin rtMee throtigh
.
grass aaci bush. and not only telartgeoare of
themselvetobut encotwa,giog thehstakyeung.
er .0symete8 to join te . their , sport, feed
wvoid, the prommtade roads co ac0000t of the
thick oxide nt toe"oo mote stttteundieg
evpry group of Welts. Nevertheless these
young night•revellere ere up with the snit,
the cool of the morning being. too precious. to
. .
be keit in sleep, but nnake up for a deficit/ of
rest by e, long blesta an after-dinner imp of
two or three home. , .
With cooling diet frequent bathe ... light
drese' a'nd-. 11844inn' ere* eea c;lit '1°4' rem.
Wes 'in the cool of Inc evening even famine,
of moderate. Means may naitig4e the afilic-,.
ti enc of the bake.oven mason ; but twice
happy they who can combine the advantage
of Mat habits witn the blessing of a shady
country home or of A aojourn oz the airy
haghte et a etietto „Inn,- tair reeort-ie the
uelande of the southern Alleghenies, for in-
8t8131.(.-equelly remote feign the malarie of
the festestpg coast swamp and the dusty
. , , .. ... , ..
mpiootatzintlip.eariksers Y:festr Onzatt rgialthhiatie.
e + _ .
oteoee, an enormous areo of that. far w est xs
indeed only a repetition of the far East -the
worn-out, treelem tabledand of central Asia
-and the firth explorers, of mir contioeut
really discovered. all thet Wee new about the
New World.
The coast regiene of that ge.ab American
Eden, on the other hand, .exhibit the "faults
of their virtnes''--a immune= fecundity in
fevers, reptites, and moequitoes, as well toe
in vegetable products. Sultry heat and
- - ''' - • ' '
tipulary inegete =he the eternal Bummer of
our teetheattean coast region on Memel
torment • Ideetteitoea and malari11. sil along
the Atlantic seaboard/ from Brea to New
jereey. Hero mid there art and Moil:lent
have combined to red.eene the netural Meath
vantagee of that region, Water -fowl, eeti-
nob, daily melte, or dully ceek•fightsattract
thoesmide to the itelf•Sperdel; seoPorts Of
southetu Florida, Surf loithattoo, recoecile
many healtiogeehere to the wuaged leeehet
of the North. American IWAInp nelle
But in the uplends of the southern Al.
legbeniee or in dime pine gardexas of the
,
Sou* California Sierras, Where
"All meadows and all woeds are evergreen
th every dein sun "
„ pg re.urn6 ev .. :
And aP"1. .
f h d I t
aniume.r. h e. can e yea. a p easau enough,
M convince eV= An.invalfd? th *1 title lovsekre.
of cloture have not mat their gortsty p ;
rase,
SCENES OF , 13Spx,DFIFI...RING Iti. , Bie
, ,
1 wwh:ss ostintre.diTrohme. tfilanesit;ilesosi abhairreesr,rwithatha 1
t 9 wounds. much and pot the vict„lin-he'great
.ha gevonk ehTroh:000to izoscescmtvin000Nve4rtschminsoki ettarier ,,
and commeincetien, which is spreed ag peer
Siberia, like the tramp Leasesge itt this -Whose
,_.e. . , . . _ . .
emPabg, that the fernier dieclof his wounde,-
" X remember a gonviet et, Nerchwe i
named Bstomgra wen was an inerniy esaisor i
oat' often brought penishreent upon hi lf i
lie used to t 200 SOO I h • -
. . go . oe, . el .e,tae 04, thee ter i
etea ing from the other e: i , u
Recation he was ve:ti.01144eddraiteokorno scrook ralideo,inde
by being thrown i
teution. being to beep- bite there teo'c lietwa:
Bet the overeeer, whu was o droodren follow,
' .
forgot inm easel ho woo
,,Datio. g. /th4.niahtt th, :gotblireerlecrustets heard
an &Wild yelling coming from the seller i to
- , „o, ..., .. . .., A..
,Whrovi. outoteka heti been thrown. In the
owning there was nothing so be seen in the
oiler 'biitBatouitke's bons?, The rats bad,
eaten the rest of kfm„
,.
price-le:reef° "IlIntam- aetZlaolrtnlve°TeteileIYei pt;12-n°
gro-a youngmen of high rank Who h d been
a captain e eei, ',set,: reouleute, reae 'w- am-
Taixeh helaved by " all Woeh and run
dow11. bY the hard life of the rainee he found
-
himself ufterahly linable, to work ono day,
ano woe!), they tried to make him keep at it
bwein4re:ueetkeepteuwee:zedfoohdefecemultwce nenetyt. 40Rue;
was taken to the hospiten where he died
. . .. . . , .
WO
TA Our Dominic:1o.
- -Ad' °I bread riv6rs E'ud r4allug' 4tre94118'
wOf hw9isled,w, miuldgiabte;IvesA itTrdeee.,..44terlettIgol'eeramiz,
A foethiag maee, from their reeky wall ;
pathless. prairies iinineaeured roll,
In walre co waves to the Nerthern Pole ;
Whoge tracitlege foreete ungeognered stand,
.
A. Wing tYpe of their netive land ;
WhIlat, fall 04a tweet. ao Pathless Plains
Are guarded w. ell by the parointain cheine,
, Two, Meow; break on thy aturdY Alivrai
It; „kcrlykstsonwtra-artehtrytg:947ernr's,
And qraw-enthee for till,* everYtthed:
Yet tar rea-unrcea. 2 er- betiedeoe ff,ttlle. _
ain,ygstilraleaniogLisotwnon !Ilia tzr:egamp,t)1,,
. .
T.,",h'in"Y 783;:ebilsenlesnebl:erriinvaenryelt.7ngile.rrl
„,,,,, _
Thy grewleg, tome to the poles ii lieu&
Thy deede are thng by a world-wide choir,
Thou hardy gm of A bawdy eire I
ktrdleegiplaCtrvae48Olf rallycrelnetntt'ine.
I lmew thee net " a PIO" of blrOP
Thou freeet child of a (Wield:lag earth I
33e4 "e ntY ettremere 1144 numb ed three'
XS' mfant fortunes Were east QA thee..
SVIthia ntV Pelage) thy breeze** Strife
Stirred all the blood into quicker life,
wTwtihiusitlicuttorany7suktiareeirtiollmdtaire.osaaplealli egil:ntat.. 3, 1, Ixnteat
Were braced aliko by tho bracing wind
Whet *mild thy eana end thy doughtere bel
Stoet heeded, germ:roma pure, end free,
stottt,heartild* gentrens, vnre aee MIN
And free Indeed Al the Rohe of daS%
x0h1.5royteletclaairoldaotikehloe mattbr alobralle7 I
agsiltitnrornd wintry. beneath the stut i
fr„,,,,,,00 rah, fa hat ea a rabe heiea i
°I;lr uAberu ebUdreu 041 Ors re tsa
The glorious limo in atm for thees
Foe OM eerVI) to the vhioro dire
SPeePaii And thee Area sAcoyn,
giBOELLANEOTTS.
BUMMER LIFE.
-e-e-
4aRphinasthistel, a4netixweio..selx 1,S.34etetltdiesresloo,lNit7::091
it were sent eg the 'Volgo for tide purge"
The Niusicod DiXtf#04,-,40111. Young11.440
haed--Well, Arnt JAM: le9W did Yon like
the symplesny coneart 1 AnntlItme (from the
eamatrY)-`Q4* PrettY Wellt Dnt it klud e'
apollt. the effeo. t to goe„ o that fool me M the
fteet PteteluitEdi to drum in Uothle" •
Irate ettizeOm•Who Wrote that artiole
About Me in to•day's paper! Mac -'i, %lie
riarg-tteb.in."17, eacirer,'—'11;41tha gthlterliduoi2ii'illr;
lih lap awl the doehle chin op his biceps,
iGuit;"1:1784?(4 41:r 1 71°4 134ve 3 6cliu"-°;oder'.
g goca sty P.
- .
Loaielano Pogtmon (who Jo assisted io bpi
dutiea 13Y 1118 YoUng buat)-0 why, Mary,
wht are oil thegt poorel carob: doing hers t
They ehoold hove gooe itt tho Jam mail.
Yezieg Bride (who 11.3 11,3Aloaaehtleetohool
miterest)-.00b, 1 hevo jaM peethem, iseide
UAW I ahall bAve tiMe te cerreet the epelle
1-41V . .
is.. submorine bridge XS' about te be mode
between. Eleinere sod lieleingleorg. le will
be mooed. in a deghle tube, having the
wot Inc
thr4i0x7:::ar 00b ttfo .t wi:oeuietnu ulibutehbos 40 tuetutiozbri an t logfy sfit elsloe 441:
merged to edlow Aldpa to paae ever it
. - '
A 2011.0 18t ;Ka thot it regeiree, the
ana Of eXtlY heol'ottyloney bees to .kin a
Man in feir health. This int cennot be
too widely dieseminaten, -When 41440 Eri
feir health wiettes to commit Suicide ',4
0.40414ga of bogey beep it behoove& 'hiin to
eelect sixty that are ..j 1_t good health,
' Whether tide Pan be determined by feeling
the andee a tbm fospot or looking at tr4
tengtie the achollet deeee't expleim
The othcer of. a bank in vamont vosideo
rallteeTedea2rOardthtrbealrreitelenhgie 71744/8044117
NOW the WaShingtori (faelal* are trying te
i biro lute th lr c t (1017 i I b r
in-eg ' - -or a''a- a A 'Q '"
ItettatieS mulct centroct. .If he were
reali7 tO beCOMe an immigrant, by
f . V t 14 It RA* $
Ming te rem some .0 t c n , . teethe
_. , _
onuord-woguemnarg40"-teduetutitliowa•- teheuwottrordgaimh_ear
the law 13 1130 TeAten, (1_(.I8 being trouble
1116 Wa6hing all g M616 are* be'WeVer2
vPerluaePsa trebr6.geet timp "bert
coteortnheo Ch.
16 34".fevbablY '
riT11 iooaVse iwaYe•
Tle UoedStotee Govmenbox 11)
4 '
Pilanted Professor Toed, of Aothetat College
OtlAervAtary ablef or an eXpedition svh*
'11 h ' • * —
sal a.seut to Afro* next foll to cbgerve the
tooted oclipit ith p It her 22
Th ela id: "U.' U "ern b 4a'
0 natty w ; e up Oa e..tation A 01110 123
'Wee inland from St. Paul de lamed in th
Portuguese proricce I Aug I Theileclip4
w e w et4 e - 'ge 441 " ° la t
hi 13,-- ill - k ph, ° beg 4' 'elm* ' ' he
afterneen, Wilt het it little over two hoot
audit Is expected That the Observers 'will
hove a free view of the color corona. The
1161111* 13 of the party will rhk their liveit In
the Wort:see of toieutte, ler the mime -to DE
Augola is moat don er us to stray a
. . g o Set A
Pareeeportere or whom die within three,
rout .
he aiter their arrival
Thom who wish to nye ion d ' '
g-ou Who
dope not t-ewill be cheered by the infermos
den that this duration of human life appears
to be extending. Common Hose applied to
the problems at existence fa dein muds to
.
remove the emelt whoolt make for estx/y dig.
solution. People are indeed leaniug to
Mold the death traps, and to operate. the
human machine withauch oare thet it will
lase long. The point to be remembered le
that in youth there la *reserve power which
must not, by dissipatiou or .ether unnottiral
agenciet, be drowu ripen. Lot that power
be economized, oed it will stand Ito poises -
tor in good gaud when sickness or old sga
overtakes him. The wilful waste of vitality
on the other hand will lead. to the proverblei
wain wan in due time.
Gayer= Beaver. of Pettkeylvatils, edit
mates that about $2.500,009 has .heen ex -
ponded for the robot of the sufferers by the.
Conemaugh flood ; end of thie *um nearly.
$1,100,000 in cash, hes passed through his
hands The flow of contributions has hy no
means matted yet, as on Friday last the
Govereor received $11.000-$8.000 of which
came trom Germ:my-and on the following
day between 62,000 and $3,000.. The people
of Jolanstonli aro now proteating against
any .further expenditures except in the way
of dired gaze of money. They assert that
the greatest extravagance and carelessness
boen
have en displayed, and that they have re,
ceived no adequete return for the expend':
tom
Grave statmente are made with reference
to the condition of theincliene on the British
Colunittia watt Ie is alleged by Mr. R. A..
Pocock in tx letter th the Victoria press that
the aborigines are, se a whole, even more
immoral than when the white man found'
theni. As art illustration of the • result of
immorality upon them it is mentioned tha
one tribe, the Kwaguthi, numbering nye
in 1853, has been redueed to 1,898.
The decimation of the tribes is marked even
in the later Indian reports. In 1888, for
natance, the Cowichan band is reported to
he.ve decreased by, eighty-four persons, the
west coe,st Indians by 20S, and the Kwagntla
by thirty-eight. Vice all its forms reigns
in
supreme and the officials are powerless to
check it
Al Ica der Baranoff,
er 911 4 .a ti.„ Bsoobxfoio rotriayloiaT,
c ., W , P vvas sentence. to i er a or e ,eg-
i• •t • i' t• ear eoh met,
ea omp lei sr in reyo u up. Y_ e -I
id to a Boztoa " Advertiser " rePorter
.14.4- e .1.• 1 ' -
'''''`."4; . •
“ eer. ere it .n. ot for the charity of ,the Pete-
Pie et 118 1.1 awl Slbetla 9° eeirrlar w°1-44
ever liee to see the end of mil?, , i,,,(,) 4 Tr 0, ,,,,
T." eizadtiaa af the. ettY °I -9- ..".
which. NO soznanylprisonerettarlafo-r W:ter:a. A
"'great' it la ta" eattwa °I
t° ch°°,3,e "eel:Ilir e9eweeneluTb'ethrZ fi:Xe'
matt ws'ea a Q - -. Q . - ag
When ou co an of 800 men
itiurneYt ' . r zuP Y . '
Lend.trreP: e,scot:t.:ci !If the soldier" with
'''''3" uaY"m's' Mm i'Lur 66ar aar 4ereman
went nn„ end down athe hnee of. eo le gotto
F V 11
ered to „mum our ...„,elereture.. Eee co,.C1..0
1' Ine foul the.erewd the lltoneY being 1..)a
'ate baga ana' earrieg alsag to Inc 161.26
ataton) where it. wes dAvided, The .ansount
i
.vory an leed
204leete4 was 89 great that em
oo
thle`, 3mtg°.vlotagtac;oeutti:°;a4rutato-mi,ttehtoierpeeowplitelt.
Iia eve little thwn throueh which You page
• !-Y ' o - IJOU -
each villager takes elf his hat and crosses
- - * ' • -
jelfitetifttberaa:IPteb°17:5Uankliartulk illtneusY:* tar': tthilea 1:014114
vide are termed by thepeople.
" All time the Americod people have izeard
Ana rest/ atw" tb°,4Tfr"4.1/A4 erl4tIrea-17 till
PriEmsre exiled to. theria is true. The holt
haa :Rover been told. The giddier* le Siberia
h • holt a
' are a "fir for eile =Moto w to we ex.
1)1e48e8 thaw "14°10' It ma)" be transluted
fora!,1Y au, 4,904 are deadx but •not hurled,' Ulla
'a 'a° tr°11* it lall' nrtav.4eatb'
"Typhoid favor le the womb see. urge of
Ile mil"; More conivitets ellae of b that bthhea
° lauY 14%ZZ% boble°,1/1 aml° a.. tgl'utteuri
a! 90. „ .... the .. - . . 13.:
al,ta..?.ePiler et iairtia4,_ alaerPgdraer!
a° ''"e 64"4"6 """mlg tat' route 8108 m -KW tug-
sure breeders of the ditietsee, which masee
(heedful ravages outoog the pdocom, frho
fever broke out a..nithig ue "Mee NCO were at
Tebalek, and the prmonere died at the rate
of thirty or forty& day. 'Wag dole with the
fever myself. The nrigoners reoeived moil.
1 - ' a li: - - T h lir
ca atten Alice, sue at it was. o o s was
a great Mopping piece 'for trenelents, awl at
that; time t„izare 'see" re ;051 convicts emadded
in vat -lout_ harroose opeeieg opoao _we iii.
oloeuro, whit:1z woo etroney fortmed,
N* ,Anoeher woe from which rho emoiete
eutTer in Siberlo la the coldTimcolosv
Siheriawiter is iatuerandthe oonlot
en the line of meretebleto walk fat
their blood in circulation boosise ea
their cliabee, suffer much. I remember one
day oesx the el of Tare in the Province
. -* city
*two. ' he
z Tobolsk whee it WM 90 era- t 11 ores
o„ _ _ ,s
h sotY a d,
fnsolit e baggage *nee even y _ !WA AU
en Wri-leab three women and ali ve men
00 da who chilled throe h. and *rota ix
, „o Is wdf I id emitod d di as
thee ;cadre heSedi " aa„, by itlel:, one loud
I" r - h " - II° - -
brouttht along to t e next eta ora
44 Some of the prisonere died in this way
ry week eapecially in the Brataki atom .
evt , „ A ,
I th din sib - -
Moja le we"e On 3r 0 or ary erten
wtgaa,".r.
1.: viot life in the mines of Siberio it
,, on
d it • 'been
we 1 illuttrottal hy cur a y routme at the
1
glad. mines of Norchinak. Wo gots up At 4
look in the month: and had a breakfast
o c st
- ay
of black bread ond a bowl of gruel W.
nd ' h d
Morked in the mines till rt on then A
a; ! re gruel and sok
b "dr' elnistIlls lu I I" f - t. Th t
rel. saw , 0 a 13 000 c ,iale*
h a raaa
ern let
was °item norlie_MeAV,_anti yettlig _ .1
me tell you leo% hall bad elm y le you
ris ' • ria ,.
tire a I) °niI
or n i e .
S .
"We worked in tee mines again un. ,
—it
dark, Supper coexisted of cabbage or some
other kind. of soup, meat every two or three
which
days, potatoes or other vegotobles, wh
were frequently rotten. and black bread. In
the mines we worked in true miner faehion
tvith pick. and shovel and hum on hat. We
still wore our Oudot . They 130101 083110 off
The, conviote had to live in them Alla die be
them.
" Such a life, of °envie, sooner or later
calmed the death of many convicts. The
politico' prisonere, many of whom were of
high rank and totally unused to ,manual
labor ond to such a diet and manner ofliv
Inge suffered the Mot, and emanated gen-
erally the fastest. The ordinsi7 offenders.
:thieves, common malefactors, eta, who
stood prison
came from the lower chimes,ishment
life much better, for it more nearly reseno
bled in its diet and daily toil their former
life. I have known ordinary offenders, '‚°
from the lower classes, who Nemo stout and
strong, who had lived and worked In the
mines for twenty y.oars.
"Tho women pnsoners at the inmea Were
..
employed In serubbing, waahing, and clothes
making. The delicaxely nurtured ladies
among them who were political offenders
did not genetally live long. .
"Some of .the severities practiced uPon
convicts in Siberia aro justified, it must be
'said. Many of the convicts are the wont sort
of humanity, including murderers, thieves,
highwaymen, and all kinds of offenders.
We have one murderer in :our oomrannity
who killed. twenty•seien men. . '
"The political prisonere were &road' to
mingle with this Clamed convicts, some f
---- "-
them the dregs of humanity. fi 0111- - - I cone
-"
M
pally of'800 which left °scow there were
forte: eight political prisoners, four of whoni
were women. Sixteen of us were the offi.
Gera of the Shleselburg re eiment, who had
been court•martialled for alleged complicity
with Polish conspirator% Three of us offi-
ore stuck together and worked together. I
,do nob know what ever became of the others.
I suppose they are all dead by now. .
.. "There is only one discos in 1000! ever
getting back 'to Russia when one. is omen
sen o i ria,. or a convict ts suspeote4
t t Sim ' f 11 ' ' .t.
haying further political whop* ie, de-
•
stroye hie hope of a pardon.•
.
"Many of the convicts, as I have said, are
dsperate men. Here is a story of the re-
venge some of them took upon a Siberian
who had murdered one of their ' number .:
Thief Siberian was one of the Mongolian race
.
called Bralski, and he had a farm about 200
vents from Nerehinak. Ib lay in the way
by which convicts escaping froin the mines
generally passed. The region was Mostly a
dry deserb, but this Brataki farmer had a
'good well of Water, which • -atti eel e ' the
,convicts, especially the green. oaeo who had
never heard of him. ,
'.' .91) was this farmer's custom to call to a
convict whom he saw passing by wearing a
goo4 pair of shoes or, a good. 001811, and entice.
him within reach, and then slot him irae
a round hut, which he ilia, 'loop -holed all
about He killed arid robbed a number of ,
cenobite in 'Ads way.
" One day a portly of seven.ieen convicts
went by the farm, and some of the younger
ories were for stopping. The more experi.
'enced convicts dissuaded them from doing
.
this, saying that they would surely be ohm.
BY means of a stratagem five,,ef the convicts
captured the farmer unarmed 1411(1 away from
•hit:lithe
his loop•holed hut . Then the best means of
putting to death the murderer were : dia.'',
cussed. Some were for hanging him, but,
one convict said : 'I'll show' ,You a better. t,eict:htnit.'
wey than that., The farmer s lege were'
:ripped up with a knife, font. the 'inside' of
the ankle, and a lot ot finely ohopped horse
hair was rubbed into the wounds, The hair
max L. OS\VALD,-* P.
h Areerion neighbors have en
Mon of a Yankee ieventor who
'stern Mexico: awl. . at Moe de-
adlize his gerdoe 'tor the Ma
his stock farm. Having notio-
less of the imed water. eullItlYe
A serveY of the ueig/111"m°
and by an lufieulme eetublue,'
and dikes managed to collect
of a considerable territory.
if ditches he concentrated tlime
id greatly enjeyed the owe.
non of detail water ; but the
ison opened with a magnificeet
'er, and two hours? later the
igtier had to run for hie late,
oonished cattle Were tossed
/ billows of a rapidly._ Heins
demo obliges thousenos of our
a abandon their city homes, at
x ef the midsummer iteaeonx
re winter form, Jack Proet,
cymir ef the 'Edda. thYth: watt
al our Northlond forobothere,
resources of science anti con-
11 have been exhaueted to
affliction of a km' ternPera-
6iter May the eaulPleteneee
atriVangea become?: a eatiee
lomfort, end in raideummer of
'A inventor to gook safety in
e Art of octunteraoting the heat
r aue, we ath: indeed, sadly
thins of the tropics ,• naY the
:I our Northern (Atha often
)verees tbe, arrengeinents hY
himself moderotee an excets
e. In the verY midst ef eur
m demote, there .are hoiatedt
A traVeller may Paaa A Mid,
in Puled 0116.1-ert, Whsu the
Lea the meridion, leaf trees
niteat shade, but withal, ad.
.
ttli ex air, or even meate air
elr MU, since their foliage ia
by a lively breeze, wh 1
open fields every pulse jo;
%gnats in the geeee, breeding
thhitecture of our Northern
IlettelY contrived to aggravate
Gr zollee the high ramparte of
It every air eurrent, but admit
I1 ho vercalaunwhblasts
rc efololfow men to th,un-ace ukit.
ike-oveue, rs dooming
caloricamaximmo
. en the
ry, at the very time wiz
atilt° celebrate Me as a fee.
, Hades the favorite compata
manned to pas* their time in
csr.t, and common 801130 Call do
tallying the 'martyrdom of the
Men. Ono But:morning in July
[tin of ray acquaintance enter-
arbor were the youngaters of
, (the widow of a Tonneasee
itrugglime with a breakfast of
milk..
L are folk/Wing MY prescrin•
m dootresa ; "hue fresh ruilk
answered better. I did not
you to the trouble of boiling
it 1" exclaimed the materfant.
liaguised amazement. "Why,
reason that & person needs
mum for breakfast"
aplease specify that reation •l''
nulled reformer.
on would, indeed, not be quite
sr. Why shotild we euleloY
oi to increese the temperature
ready suffering from the corn-
at: of atmospheric heat and
othing? The popular theory
Y
eine out of tett disorders of the
tin to the effect of "Cour to
a" of the bugbear Brymir) is
sited by the increase of min%
the ollinax period of the dog-
is .a auggestive fact that oli-
are ,almost unknown in nianY
copies, reeking with. swamne:
by people whom experience
wisdom of the plan, to Conn-
xt by a refrigerating diet.
m Tennant, in his oNatural
don," calls attention to the cur-
in warm weather the temper-
oaI fruit,pluoked,fresh fromthe
a degrees below that of the
traosphere, “Plante," hesays,
e a faculty of organically re•
coperature of their sap in sum-
minas increase the tempera-
lood in winter." Now, tropical
.
sig to Genesis, as well as to
id the staple diet of oin nature-
,tors, who exceeded their de-
ngevity, and certainly in bed-
l refrigerating diet must for
ipered the aummersnn to print-
, and the lessone of instinct
firm . that conolusion. Rothe
.
raspberry pudding with cold
,akes the Rhineland restaurant
11 annimervisitort Thegrapes
a Provencal hotels de vendange
bablishmenta)makesanotorium
and lady Mary Montagu tells
ainer, the Turks often subsist
1usively on cooling food : cold
, milk and darrha bread, pastry
Sonata of our favorite • made.
me . Insipid by cooling, but
he ' importance of three daily
rholly gratuitous. No oircum•
domestic history of our armee-
'idly establiehed than .the fact
civilized nations Of antiquity
smselyes with " a meal and
i 1887 light brealsfast,
1 supper, postponed to the
werking.day, when 'delve
!ranteed abandanb facilities
The American Spaniards fol.
plan during the eight warmest
i year'and, after the end of
. . .
ally eet their peincipal meal in
e evening, but are apt to, store
pefruit ,in the coolest earner
and often go downitairs for a
Ild melont as a frosb•numbed
'mild go in-clOore for a sip of
,
. .
. • , . ,
lpeots, too; the martyrs of , our
imate could learn' a lemson from
Others. What strange pre-
Nye .begOo . the i belief in the
neding our ' children to bed,
evening ' bet:antes pleasantly
mars, breathe their sweated
fawns and going rabbits leave
, .
! the ,thiokets to play on the
ountain meadows? The ale-
So parks Of the Spanish Ameri.
all:Cost abandoned during the
.
of ,the'affiuucon ; but about;
am *enders arrive, w*th their
'eaten:ales, musicians tune up
nente, . troop . after ' troop cit,
cure.iseekers ,gallop .down oho
cue, and half an hour after, the
!mums with promenaders ,And
[vine eisjoYing' the balmy night
I:negated:of 46* and "damp"
'.1 past ten youngsters of eight
ra are still met in bevies. chase.
.
Death Goasecl by Illegal Ilogring,
Tit G 0 1 f c,_ ft - „o,
repstere :4,7 rtutleri elatrate4tertecto27;h7C4
teen„ gu!„lti of„oatiedng the aeaeotiono a Men
Vrize..Qtril.Arkinceahno,rwil:wiaawittibili eingua eir,
tre..te ot cbiou 8 1)012* 4144 % ShiantIgn Alga::
en-- „___ e .11 , ,
yap% oy mons 41,0 Wee A lietteP,
*1'; 74;44t9e.1...i.,, .....1 %.....1 .........1......3
„Tom rrrria "44' .444" r41...q4"4-• OiCle44
e 0 ten or t epee miming rens:meg ley
%ray- thirro lam ogo la the or:entry ayaluat
e - e ew vier.
"n0440,041 41739134t yinetetiareat.ofewhifillepenotte &mitt
labeeer weal: te the laced morket and bought
two haeltets fi sl• r W'len
. . 0 n tan Co ti,. en gem' g
aewaY he Fit a shirt end a purge an the top
.(olrootwhilesdh;abakszostes.lioloszes.sbsessperseliCeetle ,setdat:ltettne4g:
a___ __.„ ., .g"
•Alro arttaseti wtthout beteg petheived, Al
*on ea he nothed, the len he reputed ib to
ctawho APted ae street olleemou,mut
The lotto: otowe impeded *hat a certain
tTVhAtiealocaosubstakhleaud to a abelindier nbaotutoilLthn
vaebood, ho oe cooeteatlpilferg
ego, roue 14.4W Mutt ,g a li , 0
theta lie therefore got hold ot the fellow
a u ea Jum a a al his
an ones OA 4 an u ng sae:
plciont to be correct, mode him deliver up
.„_,,_ , ., _
we PrePerrY TO MA owner.
The thief begged herd thet he might hot
he tome were the motet/dee, heteethieg
and falling °nide kilos The soldier there.
ore a c in a ow ows cot ea att
f trn k bi f blows hie le d d
bade hira get out of the neighborhood.
The thief, however, determined to boom hie
revenge. Next ' I h t t tlt
men ng e vren, o a
tallier t '
a e a Milo awl load A .Complainb
age net the soldier. He old that he heel
coming home to see his mother when
the eoldier -sto e4 him mid took by force
f fa .h, PP
ram to a * r au a purse con mu ng two
i t d t ' I
th a II
Qum uss •
The meglekete Watt much, incensed by the
story of such misoonduct on tho part of a
men acting ail police ofdeer eopeciolly as the
viotim h "IT t f tie
Wm.*: meta oy. o aen or a
r au 0
Eddie eV tiered 'him to restore valet he
had token. The soldier told the truth kof
.
the cese, Unit failed to convince the mas-
,__,e, who gave fon creme to the on.
SU ms ted to E th thi f Th Idi
.rted Iv o 8 e . 6 4o er
— -
got back tile purse and abirt from their
owner, but erhen ordered to produce the
money, too, he spoke out plainly and boldl
The =estate la a rage mode two ef Ii;
Baton seize tho man and dog him with whip"
fenced of ox sinewe, without counting the
. blows. As a memo booting indicted on his
arm azid back failed to reek() the money
.
forthcoming, the eoldier was thrown into
prion, where he died lathe night from ex
IntuitionThe magistrate re per the
. ted case
as one of death from disease but the matter
;
having been brought to the memoritilist's
noticea postonortem examination was held
, ,
and it vises found that the cause of the death
was the infliction of too severe corporal pun.
. The magistrate was therefore
stripped of his rank and regularly tried
when the fads above =rated were clearly
roved
p.
The raemorisliett then recounts the gen-
ences a e as passe upon e i eren
t th th h d th d'ff t
persons concern ed in the affair. The thief is
d a • • -
con emne to stranmelation after impnson-
, men; such being the penalty laid downin
the law for any one whobrings a false charge
age a ano er, iin e reen a sac-
in t th *th II le th t th
ousted dies under examination by ecourgbg.
The magistrate was guilty. of claming the
death of the soldier by flogging him in an 11-
legal manner, as a whip of orsinews is a for-
bidden instrument, and the beck and arms`
are puts of the body which are not allowed
to be beaten. His sentence is therefore one
hundred blows and threeyears' ba.niehment,thousand
as the law requires in cases where theoffend-
ing.officer has acted on public ground, and
has not been influenced by private motives.
The two lictors, by whose instrumentality
•the fatal boating was inflicted, must be pun-
ished one degree more lightly- namely, by
ninety blows and two year& banishment.
Referred to the Board of Punishments.
.
Twenty-five Kite of Oaten,
Gilliflower leit't mach of tx. Rieder, and the
other night when, he Wae reading te his old,
fashioned w.ife oat of. a newerper h
'4' ' g CAale
accrete AU Areal OVA Getne Wantan hosing
letafte hoftwteW04Atyublvee bitlirturdreragahrrner4dTirb)
"taienty five kind er setters"
' Law Sakeal" oxelainded the Old holy, Alt
e3lle s1nwaltecehuesde.d ctaober YP.-PeCte,ciietlit ineOniarlt
"twosty-five kindor gotten No
wonder thereoea meay ungd peope atd
rePYtaulns newaat lwhen Ieeo
kale "am or 'Una Orin
ila 1 3*
Audit we wonted eon:Mid:3g right litinatotne A
we get* abridge a um cloth when th
0 . . )3 , e
beri got a poir of troueera medo out Osten
Oath. NOW everybody 'hove "lasties, Twen-
- 'lire kind le gorterel An', et course, other
logs to:match! Title it 'whot Stroh They
ani Nory Ganeett Peer's dein' for us"
Th he plotted her epthe a cl, '
ono x,c „ , o woo. es
ool.,
Wan her knittu3S.-ETerts owengs.
AN MAINE EBRO.
a,
ow aMount:intguideSved the Zvesorkee
pla Companion and a Traveler.
While in. Interlachen several Years lame:
we were told of the daring attempt made by
an Englishman and guidea to athend the
Jougfreu very early in the Spring, The
asceigo at all times dangeroue. wait at th
soon almaet Impracticable, but the Bug.
lishmeno Intent upon malang the earliesst
secant known for years, with difficulty per.
Bustled twc guides to Accompany him.
nee left the village one bright morning,
with ropes and Alpine atocks, their only
prote(tion, againat the treaoherous ice and
maw. Upon rooting the mountain the
first guide and hero bound the rope so:steely
about his waist), 'leaving sword yards ho„
fore tying it about the waiat of the English.
man -then severs' yards betWeen the
Eggliehman and second guide, and then,
bound together, they began the meat.
After climbing for hours, and haring poet
the line of perpetual snow, their path led
near & yawning prat:Woe, 'where a tretteher- .
ous reek giving way, caueed the on.
ond guide to faU, and unable. tio regain his
footing, he wag hurled over the edge of the
ohasm, .
The Englishmen, not knowing howto auto
port himself, was dregged with him. But the
fi rat guide understanding in e noel: their
perilous anxious threw „himself upon the
ground, bracing his Alpine stock against) s.
boulder dice, and so supported, with almoet
superhuman strength, suatained the Shock of
their fall. . .
Imagine the horror of the Wm -mu 1 That
wilderness of ice and anovr-no human being
near save the two helpless men dangling over
that awful chasm -the guide's only eupport
the rook of ice which might atany momeut
give way, methane heavy Weights on the
rope which bound and out deep. into his body.
in
Yet the hero, though knowing the impos•
sibility of saving the men himself =tithe itn•
probability of others ascending the mountain
for weeke or months, could easily have cut
the rope and set himself free, yet he deter.
mined to be faithful unto death, and aa long
as strength. would last to held his two cam-
peptone. . , .
For hours he held the dangling bodies,
and etrength was well nigh -gone when sounde'
of voices came froni above, growing steadily
nearer and nearer.. He fancied it a delnahm,
yet* cried for help, scarce hoping that aid
was near. .1. party of six -foolhardy as
these three: though more fortunate -had
ascended the mountain from the opposite
side, and, hearing the cry for help, 'hastened
to their' Resistance. With difficulty, they
raised the Englishman and guide, who were
only atunned and terrified, the hero'astrength
lasting until he knew the two Were safe and
then he lost consolcuenese, and so remained
for many weeks. -
When elating' Interlached the following
year we inquired for the faithful guide and
were told teat he still lived, but the rope,
having cut almost .through • his body, ' had
left this strong, ,courageous man a helplees
paralytic.
----,
&time line,
French (pronelly)-Nom ha" mein en
e, - - TIM ' ' '
(Terme empire anything so toll as oe great
EitT°1Teleer*
German (ludignantly)-No, And you don't
got nodding*. so Moub like Limbo nor
..I weller'e We klv
ah"" /"."1 1 - . es
..........,
Nude by a Religious Maniac',
Wootaaw. Ind., July 2s- -lire, hisrthe
/links has been =Med, charged Withnutr.
der, and her hushandDoniel aa an 'ageetteory.
D auks recently became a Crank ou xeligiou,
and, it is *Id, compelled hie evlie to strangle
their afteen mouthie old *Mid as essaorldee,
4 -
al Leung the Almighty had peomitted to re.
parrot the child on the third ugq. When
Hulks was arrested he had been corrying
the dead infent in his exms for two days.
--..-•-..--.0.------,
_ _ - '-.:-7--...7.---,a. , :-.
Why ite was inva on =se zignying
44 So neighbor Yager, you aro down on
. * . , *
prize fighting, en ?
"Vell, ne 'yonder, Dab punnets got mo
down on vow"e
"How long ego?"
" Vell, dot vett aboud dirdy year long go,
*hen I met mit dor ehow vent yin, Dat VOS
der Robinson and Like .Show. Dot Yoe on
Buffalo, New "York. Dere was a leedle
feller fon Itiehumlande vhat eay he grawle
der .ganyras under und gone der show in
midont pay- I say: t Youm don (1. Und
he say:'Yonm bets my seaweed life Ivill Und
den I valk mit him up to deka hie coat col.
1 holtd dhrow him der lo" oud • aber
eat Mi " a
.i. no could gatch him. Him some herdt
fisds make nod ahunip und &Moe MO,pefore
die vay und dot yay like some mongeys,
vlien pefore I eoMedinge know I somedings
on now und lay der groundb dereon so
d 'd k
dee& like some mackerels fishes. Und
vhen I vas to life come againa, some feller
say: lager, youni peen some fools. Dot
vas a brim fighter.' 'find den I say; S I
-13 -
feels.'"
" That, then, is why you're so down on
prize fighting, eh? I
"Dot's vhat I say, peosiuse dot brize
:
fightin vaa down on me vonce. "
...•
• ome re erenoe o enomma ion
ElhHdS P f fD ' t.
e a
One of the assistants at the Posteoffice
happened to be standing at one of the dello.
ere. windows the other dey when a buxom
damsel of eighteen Summers stepped up and
asked it stamps were sold there. Upon
•
being told tint they wete she esud that she
wanted to buy a dollar's worth.
"A dollar's worth ?" replied the aesietant
"01 what denomination?"
The damsel showed symptons of ember-
rassmenti and hesitated to reply. ' She
twirled her ahead fringe nervously and cast
her eyes about to see if any one was near,
moved a little closer to the wmdow and final-
ly asked in timorous voice:
"Do you lief to write it down ?" '
"By no means," anewered the courteous
assietant ; "that is not necessary, but I pre•
sume you have some preference as to the
denomination." '
"Ah -well -yes," replied the stranger,
hex face' turning soerlet," I lief siame. I
generally go to the Piscapa1 .Methodist mY•
.aelf, but the fellow I'm buyin' the stamps
far he's a Universal Orthodox." -Sunday
National.
' __-.-
Fonts Of Habit.
' "Why is it that Cawdle hail each a gait?
/reacts all the time as if he were walking
on tiptoe." ' ' , , .
- ‘• Well, you see he had three ' babies in
tptickittooession up at his house, and the
poor fellow •actuallycan't break himself of
gang around as if he were afraid of disturb-
ing somebody." ' '
, ,
- •
He Knew.
A teacher was telling her little boys about
temptation, and showing how ill sometimes
came in the most attractive attire. She
used man illustration the pa* of a cat.
.,
"Now," said she, "yon have all Seen the
paw of a oat. It b, as soft as , velvet, isn't
10.,
t: yemu,,,, from the class. .
"And you have seen the paw of a dog ?"
••yeaero,••
" Well, although the cat's paw seems like
velvet, there is, nevertheless, concealed in
itieoniething that hurts. What is it ?"
No answer.
if The dog biters," staid the teacher, " when
ho is in anger : but what does the oat do ?"
::.Soratohee," replied the boyf
41 Correct," said the teacher, nodding her
head approvingly. "Now, what .has the 1
cat got that the dos hasn't."
if. Whiskers," said a boy on the beck seat ;
andt•the titter that ran around the class
brought the lesson to an end.
• The Yonelis Mate Lost.
Tonoireo; Aug. 1. -Mr. Thomas Adams,
mate of the schooner Olara Youel], was
drowned on. her last. voyage from Toronto to
Fairhaven.. The Clara 7Zouell lett here last
Wednesday morning for Fairhaven. About
.
six in the evening while' the mew were at
supper, Adams, who was on the roof of the
cabin, slipped and fell overboard. 4 seaman
named Norton. threw a line to him, but he
miesed it, . The boat was lowered and the
oeptain and a sailor pulled to his rescue,
but when they had almost reached him he
went down. Considerable, searc11 was made,
but without ' avail. ,Adams was about SO
years of age, and leaves a wife and a large
family. The accident I:warred at Thirty -
Mile Point and a. few miles from shore.
* -
- HOW GLUCO3B 18 MADE - '
A Description of the Process °fan Interest!
. • . • - -
hie -m.
anufacture
, ''' - ,of
.The process ,of making glucose will behest
understood, says the ,American.• Analyst, by.
following the corn, from the time it enters
the factory until it: runs out at a spigot, a
°tear, odorless liquid. The shell corn is first
soaked for several days in water to soften
.
the hull and prepare it for the cracking pro.
cess.The eoftenedcorn is conYetrad by eleya
toreto one of the highestritorieed the factory
and ahovebo4. into large hoppers,frein which
it; passes into mink that tnerey crack' the
grains without reducing them at onoe to fine.
meal. The cracked grain is then conducted
.
to alarge•tanie filledwith riming water The
hulls' co the Ccirn float at the bap of the Water;
the germs sinks tit the bottom, Mid thepor.
tions of the, grain containing the starch, be.
timing graduallyreduced to flour by friction,
are neld in solntioninthe water, 13yaii ingen•
Lone ,procesi both' the bane and: the germs are
reinevekatid the flour part now held insolu•
tion contains nothing but starch,and gluten.
Thisliquid is then made .to flow:over a
iteeieeof tables, . representing esgerel some
in, arm and, the difference. iu the epecific
, , . - . . . .
gravity . of the two substances. causes 'the.
gluten and starch. to , separate without, the
.use 'ouch's:ideals, The glute,n is, of a .gelden•
'yellSyreepler. aed the starch snow whi!te. Tly,
thetimetie4 ' eliten. has boon .cereiletely
eliminated the starch assumese pleetio form
and ie ollected ftere the tieparating tibias
hyWheelbarrotaful endotellen tO a dialog.
,CS the sfarch,,
room •where 11 10 preparedd
i
commerce or, splaced ins ohernicalapparatua
to be converted into glucose.
, . -
Wanted Things in Yee,ging.
.
Mrs. Roneymoon-"Algernon; deer, 1:
wish you would put on your red necktie- for
diener.". *. Mr. . 'Honeyonoen-.."Why, my
love " gra. Honeymoon -"Because we
are have radishes, tontatoes, straevberriee
and claret." • st • ,
.
Preparations have just been completed in I
Buffalo for an electric street railroad, form-
ing, an extension of the ordinary house -car
lines Out to one of the Suburbs. The system
, „ .
is that im.which an overhead wire is ivied,.
and it he now isa operation in 20 or more
Cities ' Of the 'United gtates. • Four motor
cars have .'been provided, . each . capable of
'dr -airing, ,,,i'irri • ordinary street cars, and of
isttainiug a speed,• if necessary, of 12 miles
The street railroad 'offteials are
'eenudene that as Boon- as the Ruffalonians ,
have bad en opportunity of judging of the '
new system all objections Meta generel use ,
will vanish. 8-"
She Had Aged,
Young Husband -"What? You aro:
. . .
twenty•five years , old to.day ? . Why yet:,
told me e year age juit before the weddiing
that you were onlY twenty." . Young Wfieo
(wearily) --"I. have aged rapidly , ,since,
married."'
.
, .
babble of k
Tewes-
, The land on yr , , , ,
bury took platie-APiecerif ground of about'
fifty acres in extent -is to be 'offered tor sale
$iriall atilt is, there.are,nob many.spots.more
Memorable in England. thou th0 field -where-
on the long struggle between the houses of
York and Letmester Was brought to 4 eleso.
London Daily Telegraph.
" The pigeity Should not stand so'near the
house. It is unwholesome:" "013, no, .
doctor, you are wrong,: My pig has nog'
been sick an hour yet."