HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-10-31, Page 7The Christian Pntiner'r.
Pr'aps 'you, Wet bean ce toeniety the'ye
hitched, tee ettnrcetea °roue&
W11109t Tegatii to tte eons& or eo' cree_but. a
view tb' PlaPewbere they'r bound?
They don't newerpertepe t' be Gleristlalle, they're
only mineity'rea" iewe
But he way our demi= pates or 'enz
matter re wonder to me.
For a town o' fame smenish pretensions, an' a
Ourela tnet, was rather cote.
We:cereely got an awaltenhe when th"Olaxistian
Andeseer toter hold. -
RriSt go they waakitieer s'ifirge-iseee a en, eeet
tie ewers teemed castL feo ern
Oiz young.folks for giviIl 5. supper Met got th'
-„derinne's wife a, gewe;
Bet ele tabeued box they pe.st aroued 'froze tee
aeakine weed -cold's aq ieyeie
sT• was. "drop a (loiter in tle Oct au' See ti'
doreinieride hia W041010
deekins hies' tbo' ttesaokriledge, but tlaet
tie young Imes couldn't seee
Jut tbo dicta's; pretend t' be Gbeistie.ne, but
only eneeaY'zed. to be,
'Our denliefe was a deal worn out," eo serape his
senno.ns Wrrn't all afire.
An' us' youpg folks e seems they }.zed their views
on eettue tie wuth o' his biro.
W' deakine they tmet two was uppish in
an. 00 they iebored vote their vaew.,
An' talked re" years" "cbs.,ige ce scene," see
hinted seine le "disquiet in tn' pews 1"
seeaeleree, tle' boxes t bey get bored th' dollars
'bout everywhores they past ;
SQ clotoiolo rideS bisickle, ea' Paye blefl
0. grOWitl" yoaog fast.
They'll en tte week night reeetilea full, an' ig
speekifee heieneekindsr glen.
They doceetio snigie minnit pess yz'tihrett thee
up anti say a verso or so;
An it spure ta' or folks mettle t3 see he young
folk, try
eareet bells, an"relet tte wane, an make Of
. itemizes spry
.An' aischom their bein" Cleristiane, a0 e 547
(bey only efideev'r
FrOY0 t4St creed in. US detel tliet shall teach
fey MAIM; forever.
ger0. Owe ce geole smellieh dirneueloug, ate
ebarch tbo V* Mulder eid,
Tire offrenly got turewakeultS when the Obristian
Etuleaver tok bole ;
Ver 01' hilliare bah ' lies vaniseed elate, an`
Pomo rknownew got' th' °heron
Whe *olden ha' -dreamed bow plenot it
seemed te have th' ealoon" In tte levee;
Aze ree atboy eweety or us whe luented the
tome, telt me
Elo dide't dere Mink he'd boVbrietian, but he'd
etirleev'r t' be.
Mg 4 tgYlil finch eruclielt eontentloe V piny
eiget o du,
, Wo certedy got an Awake/ale' When tlie Chrietian
Budeeter eteeeed tee •
elowenn Loewe benere.
Buoy 04 Silk.
Silk is au agreeehle Anotholkhy aetiole,
Ikea in dress it retrains the electricity at
ohr hod_ tee; itt the drapery at oar rooms
and foraiture (Meese it relleete the euu,
beguile* gAvieg them a quicker brillienoy,
and et beightene coloze with a chunking
light. It paezeeeee all element ot cheerful,
nese, at which the doll serves ot wool end
linen. are deatitute. It oleo promotee
eleatilineeia will not reedily imbibe dirt,
•and awe Isok harbor VerA234 as kindly as
wool doe& Its continually growleg use by
enan. eoeordingly, is beneficial 411 many
myth Grate and beauty, even, owe sense -
thing to eilk. (menet etiffen it like
thick woolleu or linen without deetroying
CI Ill g101e and Vain°. The' MOro °ilk
ribbons, theretore—the more eilk kerchiefs
and xebec; ere mod Wowed of linen and
wool—the more graceful becornee the oat -
weed aipeot et inenland. ,A. number at
etrange, grotealite feehione arigineting lu
tale nee of linew would never have been in -
'vented during the more general employ-
ment of flk The flattering of ribboo, the
ruetling and Bowleg skirts ot Hint, the eilk
kerchief loosely knotted roma the neck,
have materially oontributed to make our
customs room natural and pleasing to the
eye.--Rzchange.
Oir Edwin's Tribute,.
It was obaraoteustio at Sir zavtin•
Arnold to turn hie ,facb toward the East
when landing be tho Golden Gete and bid
bie hosts of friends gooa night in the fol.
lowing Unas, withal, he has sent to thapress
tor prtbliestion
A veretnetet,
arrierIcalat tbistby Golden Gate,
Newersvelled frees hay green atlantic coves,
Padilla—I make my reverence' t behoove:et
With backward etepe to quit a queen in ateto.
Maud 1 of thl lauds most fair and free and
great;—
O couutlese kiudred lies, wherefrom I board
*Sweet speech of shalteseeare—retwe it conse-
crate
For noble uses! Land otFreadenes Bird,
Fearless mid proud 1 fio let biux oar, tbat
• stirred
.By generous ley, all men may learn of thee
e, larger ; and Europe, nude ,orred
By ancient wreaks, dare coso to be free
Body and Soul ;seeming Mine Eagle gaze
undateled upon Freedom's Sun, telt-blaze
EDVTE/ Anxox,n,
San Francisco, ono ieth, lass
other Senses -Than ours.
The President of the British Ames -
tion, Prof. Flower, endorses Sir John Lub-
book's idea thet the field of inquiry is
limitless, and that there may be "fifty
other senses as different f rom outs as Bound
is from sight; and even within the boon-
elaries of our own senses there may, be
endless eounds which we cannot hear,
and colors as didiereet as red from green of
whiob we have no conception. These and
a thousand other -queatioos remain for
solution. The familiar world which sur-
rounds us mey be a totally different place
to other animals. To them is may be f tal
of music which we cannot hear, of color
which we cannot see, of sensations which
we cannot conceive."
Johnstown's Plood a mere Gill.
The amount cf water pasaing over
Niagara Falls varies with the height of the
river. Professor W. D. Gemming esti-
mates the average amount at 18000,000
oubio feet per minute. Allowing 62e
pounds to the cubic foot, this would give a
total of 562,500 tons per minute, or
251812000 tons in forty-five 'minutes, of
which somewhat more than two-thirds
putties over the Horseshoe Falb. Other
•estimates place the total amount passing
over both falls as high as 100,000,000 tons
per hour. In comparieon, the flood at
,Johnstown was a gill. --Iron.
A Precious Bouquet.
fr The Qneen of Holland reoently surprised
ter husband in a very novel manner. On
bis birthday she presented him witr'an
.enormous bouquet of flowers, of the kind
utied on benefit nights at opera in Italy, eo
'heavy that it required several serving men
.to ovary it. Jis it VMS brought close to the
throne the old Xing stooped forward to
•examine it, when amidst the flowers the
.bead of his little infant daughter peeped
• out, to the surprige of the monarch and the
amusement of the whole court.
Ent used to It.
First Brooklyn Man (on street car)—Yon
I/levee:it lived in Brooklyn long, have you?
Second Brooklyn Mn—No; only a few
-weeks. How did you know?
First Brooklyn Man—I noticed that
-when yott said yon lived in Brooklyn you
blushed.
John Madison Merton, author of " Box
.86 Cox" and numerous other plays is
lying at the point of death in a London
hospital.
One of the anomalies of modern civiliza-
tion is the man who persists in ehutting
the office door in eumneer and leaving it
'ajar in winter.
A girl has been hugged to death at
'Salem, Ohio. It may be an easy death to
.die, but it looks like a waist of raw
material.
AMMON1111,
MILK AR FOOD.
Au Investigation Into What Constitutes
Good Milk.
„
ITS RELATIVE EOOD yam.
Diseased imint—fhts Discovery of ryrotoxi_
cen AS a Specifie Poison—Bogus MOAK
Pr,rervatives.
The dhiOUSSiOn of the milk supply of the
citywhich has /seen going on in the columns
of the Tage has net been without inieregt
for the thousands of consumers of the city,
MalsY ol whom era probably mystified` by
the contradictory statementa pet forward
by the partiee to the vontroveray; Perhaps
pn examination into the. milk question
apart from the special case of our own
eupply %via be useful itt. enlightening many
upon some matters of ireportooe to the
Fhldic loathe. .
0041) MILS.
Teohnioally speaking there is no etendard
of locality of Milk in Ontario. Tho law
film no arbitrary scale of pementages to
whieit the dairy predoot must Oonform,
although a penalty is preload
for adulteration or dilution. The
molten for this apporeut leek
is to be found, in the widely varying results
of amilytical testa of milk made under
eiremetenese :which left no room for
doubt as to the honesty af the samples and
the correetrone of the teete. Engliele tete
beto ellOwn 0. rouge 9t qualitiee extending
from .4.82 per cent. to 4, 40 per mkt, at fete
in teats extending over a month, while the
total Nolide ranged from 124 to 14,3. The
'Coital Steins average °Motel tests, aceerd-
teg to the American Ptiblio fiealth Meade,
goo, eheitir water, 07,5; moo in, encialharlieo,
3.5; fate, 3 6 ; iIk auger, 48; eehe0-7,
The average reetat of Anapest of 0010U -ere
(the Auld which the cow yields direetly
after calving) shows water, 7347 ; albinnen
and awl% 19-21; fete, 444; milkeugar,
3.00; ash, 1,18. Milk :a to be judged se
well by the qauttetity of selide as by the fete
it contains to cleteeminiog its teed value.
A fairly geed milk and one rich inlets and
=genie salts ehoeld show Water, 874;
ate, 4.0; znilk, auger feeet eelehle Otte,
5 0; casein and insoluble aka, 8 4, Mille
of thief quality is rich in fees and oontelim
all the toorgaele melts nisieeeem tete° body,
ettpeolelly the alkaline obloridee and calcium
pluaspholtee. A Mum tee% ot :nth raft
proves nothing as the reaction may be
either add or alludirie, and in many ewe
goodzeilk ghee both revenue, turning blue
litmne red; and red litneue, blue,
mum= or rettt oh etims.
The dairyman should regard his cows au
so minty meothiete for the oonversion of
food into milk. Ile would not expect A
roechine to turn out a first-claes finished
product from poor material; he ehoold not
look for raore front bloom. They should
have kind treatment, generous foe& pure
%Aar and comfortable go:torten. The
eanitery couditiene should' be ceretally
guarded. Insufficient food or dellelency in
quantity memo poor rnilk and little et it,
Slap food mewls poor milk oven thoughthe
quantity be 'ergo. Foul water and ire -
proper food, badly ventilated ;tablet*, tilthy
guider% ail ehew their effeete on the'reilk,
Wilk has been spoiled for cheese =eking by'
the scent ot a dote can whioli lay unburied
in the field adjoining that in which the
owes fed.
nue= MD ueetermot.
The cow mud he kindly treated and
gently handled. The natural proms of
transforming food into milk is not com-
pleted until the fluid is expelled from tbe
udder, and any improper treatment ot a
oow will not tail in, having an effect upon
the milk. The oow meet he in & quiet
mood. The milk taken from an aminal
which has been chased into the betnyard
by the dog and milked in a quiver of ner-
vone exeltoment, probably beaten or kialted
to make her "lot down,' is.unfit for food,
The milking place should be Olean and airy
nd free from bad odors. Caro should be
aken to see that the cow's udder and
este have been 'washed thoroughly and
dried clean and all loose hairs brushed
away. The hands of the milker ebould be
washed in hot water before be begins bis
-work and no dish ehould be used which
has not been thoroughly scalded with water
heated to boiling. As soon as the milking
is over the milk shotdd be placed in an
airy room and cooled. - Under no
circumstances should it be sealed up in
cane or bottles while %hove 600 Farnheit.
/1 should not be loaded into a can for the
route tuatil the cooling hae been effeotea.
In view of recent demonstrations of edema
11 18 a qttestionwhither Government ehould
not make the sealing up of newly -drawn
milk a orime againet the public safety to
which a severe penalty should attach. Bat
this will be referred to later. Wherever
the milk is placed let the air be pares the
isarroundinge sornpulouelo clean, the pans
well scalded, tete smoothtin or well -glazed
earthenware (never use pouts dishes)
vessels and keep the temperature low.
Never nee zinc, copper or brass Tinfoils for
milk, 'as the chemical processes always
going on aot deterionsly upon them metals
rendering the milk poisonous.
CONTAMINATED AND DISEASED MILE.
Never allow milk to spina exposed in a
living or sleeping room. Milk absorbs
impurities readily, and the oolder the milk
the more rapidly the absorption of foul
odors goes on. Milk that has been exposed
in a dole room should never be drank
by any person. Nothing More readily
takes up specific germs or is so welladapted
to spreading disease. Our Health Ant
wisely prohibits the ode of milk from
premises upon whioh infectious diseases
exist.
Unfortunately disease may exist in the
dairy oow, even to an extent deetruotive to
the health of those who drink her milk,
without the knowledge of the proprietor;
and indeed in some oases it may only be
discoverable upon disgeotion. There is at
present a growing opinion among investi-
gators in that field of scientific" research
that to the milk of unhealthy cows the
modern scourge congumption le traceable.
However that may be, it has been amply
demonstrated that thamilit of a oow suf-
fering from diseage of any kind is unfit for
food. The milk of cows suffering from
• simple inflammation of the udder has pro-
• duced inflammation of the demob an in-
fants. As soon as a cow shows symptoms
of' sickness of any kind, the milk should
not be used. Unfortunately it is impossi-
ble to detect all oases from the cow's
appearance until the unhealthy milk
has been drawn for food. Sometimes
the first intimation of anything abnormal
is given by the appearance of the milk
itself. Milk which looke ropy," and
which sours in a few hours, should be
eschewed. The animal has been over-
driven or worried or suffere from udder
disease or indigestion affecting the nerve
centres. Milk whose cream "blisters" and
has &bitter taste; " slimy " milk, and milk
which becomes oovered with a blue -colored
scum of micro-organisms should not be
used as food. No matter how rich in fat
or how high in percentage of total solids
the milk may be, the knowledge that it
comes from a siokly oow should condemn
it. .Even boiling, useful in seine ,lessee,
ehoold eat be reliecton.
91%4E/0 POISONS IN MEWL
Texioologisle hive but reliently turned
their attentiob to the study of ladle
poisons, and the teld is found to be one
ofepeotal difficulty. The ley reader
will probably be able to recall
Ogee , which mysterious instandes
of poisoning,' by ice-cream and light-
ening by ebeese have been reported.
In Borne instances considereble nt1,1104
eirellthowonsly cleveloped symptineil or
1)030042g.. The rapidity with, WItioh, de,
octropesitien progressed andAhe abeenee of
appropriate suety heel formulas for the dis-
covery of the toxio constituent, even when
eert ot *leeeuppesedvisonoue food was
OOL inik•tio, baffled for a time the efforte of
beyeeseeetors earl often the soda weter
founts...let Buffeted vicariously. Sciehoe,
Oitileever, is not always heeled, and repeitted
failures never conclude her followers in
the belief tbet a peoblein has no eolution ;
only that the percioular experiments ,hare
not been conepoted on the right theory, or
have been inetlicieetly made. They per.
tieveresi, and they have in a measure 012Q.
ofeeded itt throwing light upon some hitherto
myeterions pelage:atones. Gar food swarme
with baeilli meny of them defying the
ronet powerful inieroftoopes which soience
produces in her ettiesivore to define them.
These hecilii are not always, productive of
disegree ble Changes, but ttkere is sometimes
a. remelting alkaloid or ptemaine ea the
result of their work, whistle le a e9urce, of
danger to haelth. Thio ptorneinz is formed
foga the food protium by the exerolse of
the organienan life functione. and contains
whatever may remain of the beeterie iteelf.
The Vaclerium tweet (or tactis)iewhieh con-
verts milk or auger into laotto acid, and,
the Beeflitie elbatfe, whioh 'brings About the
producticin of but rile load, aro in effect all
hat innoolteue. But there 30. 0. third fere
mornetor; Feeteritem Off, when tidelioge to
teed on Mille anger 419110, bet*thrivee on it
when avbito of egg ie Added, developing
lactic, formic end ;teeth; aoldfieend „whose,
preeenee slaty meagre*, for itetne. Of the
mysterious lee cream poleonlogs of the
pet. It has also been diecovered 'that a
germ les eolnetimee found id •milk vihioh
produces e disease similar to entlefeet
In 1883-4 the Olichigthe asuitit Board
reporteil• 300 owes of oheeee pc/laming,
witiela although not fatal, were in einnel
ioetenees eaffieleatly eeriona. Seenplee of
tile cheese were awned. A dog wee
offered A pieee, areoug same" other.
dimples, and xejected ie, eating the
hocepoilionotie plow.* Prof. qacylten
ettee elaborete analyses, fixed the poison itt
Catholic extrema al * tatty acid, but oat
resolving it to an aqueous aclution tor
eveporetion lost it. It oast hinatwo yeers
of patient study to fix is itt etystake as
tpledeXiC01.1.111 1686 a Long Breech
polsonlog vete investigated atteltyrotorietne
fitted ite vim come. Ira three fetal eatiesett
Minn; Mich., the poleou'a , preselect wee
traced to cieoeying vegetable matter in the
Milk cellar. In the other gases mentioned
and iu many whioh space faibicle referencia
to, the oeuzang up oi the,utile while hot
led to the development of the poleone° No
milk should be canned up before it has
been veutilitted in a free, pure atmee-
phere, and cooled to below 60 ; and it
attould.oever be exposed to contanatnetton
of decaying or lout vegctobio. or animal
.matter. 8
lrOW memo= Ana icrtrars
The epeoiflo action of tyrotaxioon upon
°Whiten hes been proven axperimentelly
to be dueller to, if not identical with, ;het
ot choice* infenttine. The post mount con -
anion of abildren altringof thet dieetkeeis
mad by Prot. Vatoghan to *agree exeotly with
riot 'anew' by tyrotoxioon ipoilkoniug. In
view of the tact, then, that thougands of
children die of tbis &seed' annually, and
the other feet that thousands (and among
them those in whom the death rate fro`ni
'cholera infattena is the highest) etre fed on
cow's milk, much of which itt. put uti in
hottlee oe dens et the dairies; za not the
profeesorle statement startlingly auggee,
tive ? •Dr. Booker,,Baltimore, report*, that
'teventy-three vorietielt of bacteria were
found in the intestines Of infants Buffering
frozu whet had been supposed to be " sim-
mer compiainte'
3
„lam YnESEBV.VOVOI.'
There is no milk preservative. Peaple
who add biosrbonete of Sods, salicylic add
and (Aber silts to milk with aNtiew to pre-
venting deornespohition blionld be aware
that the micro.organiams workop jest the
same. True,„ the blearboriate of soda
neutralizes theeeid, but the breaking down
of the conitithente goes. on, whiles product
dangerous fee health.—partioularly to the
health of obildien-elsotate of soda, is
formed by the tilieMical reaction. There
is no safe milk freeervaave slave pure air
and a low temObritme. -
To recapituleteS Good milk is the pro-
duct of liesIthy, well-fed cows, cleanly
stabled. It musk be drawn from a cow
while the is in a Viet- mood; the udder,
taste, militir and vessels xnust be clean.
The milk must then 'be plamenn a clean,
well -aired, cool place for ventilation and
°doling, arid tenderise oirounnitanoes muet
it be bottled Whileamarm. If meet never
be expolgee t� a bad atmosphere, or allowed
to stand ha a sick roolte or living room.
Should it have been seemed tecontarnina-
tion of any kid it should not be need as
-food. -
Mesenneen.
.A mathematicaluttzzie.
A furniture dealer has on hand at the
beginning of the year furniture valued at
14 935,55. He bought 'during the year
47,428 40, and sold • during the year
$8,420.90. Fire destroyed furniture costing
$1,049, and he recovered insurance 0825.
His stook book at the close of the year
showed furniture on hand $5,620. What
was hie gain • or loss2--Wade's Fibre arid
Fabric.
,
•
' Clever Mr. Virlman.
' Mr. Erastus Winsan has oondtituted him-
selfdelegate extraordinary tram the Do-
minion. Hie capture '�f the °engrafts at
the entertainment' given lbim at 'Hiegara
Falls was a clever bit of diplomacy, and
his improvement of the opportunity to Rut
the Cenadian view of Pan-Amerioen affairs
before the assembled gneste was equally
clever. --Philadelphia Telegraph.
. .
An Awful mistake.
Bessie—That newly mertied lady you
.
introduced me showed me a lovely me.
pitcher. I asked her 11 11 was a wedding
present and she seemed quite hurt.
J'ennie-eNo wonder. 1 forgot to tell you
that she eloped with her husband.
A Real Perplexity.
Prospective Father-in-Law—How do you
expect to get along without a salary if you
are going to get married?
, Young Smiley Baker—That is not the
point—how am I to get along if I don't get
married?
"What was the meat melancholy sputa-
ole- you ever witnessed 2 " asked Fangio.
A man with long side -whiskers in swim-
ming," replied Cures°.
Jenkins and hie wife are out. He seed
he "bit like a fool," and she said she
didn't see any reason why he shouldn't.
De0ZW`1401'9:00if SVIWPW.,
Ito But.),4. talci Oy7DT44140ii1 AD1M411* and
• 4,1 '
'loam Hares.
The clizioussiou of thh great London
strike by Carding Moaning toed the labor
agitator, Jottp, Borne, bee. .already..been
•mentiened be the liendoes Despatches. It
forms the • leading contribution' to tbe
October' etteabeeeVehe•Nevelieviete. Both
writers, apparently by a coineideno, begin
With bailitery allusion.. " 141 trothe: nye
Cerdteal Kenning, a etrike ie like a
battle. Nootte who WAIS .111 it tem give an
eocannt of it- Baehillan.knOWA3 only the
evette on the SpOt 5E4213E0 he stood.' And
he intimates that, aware oateider, he is all
the better able to fermi 4 jusli, opinion of it.
The Cardinal thinks the 'strike has deo
harm. It hos inflicted, great Offering en
women and children,has brought ruin
among the leaser tradesmen, end been *
bet fit the importation offood. Eie thioks
that it has permanently injured the port of
1.40ZOQUA which with difficulty aowleolde its
own against Southampton, Cardiff, Liver,
pool, Glasgow, ansi. even against Antwerp
and the Ftellell porta. . And he hopes that
a result of axe strike will be a registration
of laborers and an organizetion of baton
The °dela of this organization will be to
clear the doles of a great number of nn -
skilled and indolent persons who year by
year come into London. Cardinal Man.
.teing ectutinnes by remarking tIPOIE the self,
restraint which lute been shown upon both
sides, saying; I era bound to beer wit -
nese not telly to the self -commend of the
Men but also to the measured leneeage and
Palm *courtesy of the employers."
John Aurae hegine hy.remarking that he
bee been ha the thiok ot the battle, and
by admittiog that he is therefore not all
,impartial witneee. But he coneiders that
he can epeak with earns ant/malty as‘to
whet he has to say about hie own part in
tho aVene. It was eaid a. few awoke ego
by e writer who knew Berne that Barns
,htel told Mel that be expected to be
beep% Ile is evidently a courageous; and
• etteagOtio num, end has aomewhat the tone
,of a fanatic. Ilo meets the charge ot
eeertif conspiracy by showing too* hold
and anett his inetigations to thedookers
•ilaarvaetbaelungtgreYd4arAolltheistaFaOtbek• makingki
eul°arsol
ye
speechesi to the mere et down before his
work „end, theira bad begun, "1 myeelf
with my wife, tut eeye, "have frequently
lett home at 3 or 4 Want* irt the morally,
winter and adromer'tramped to the deaf.,
matle Speeches at three different wale, and
reamed to begin my day's work m the
Week end e07 or 8 9'4o*. These speethea
were nude sitting on walls or standing
astride of pains.
The somas of the strata WAS due to the
avail:Wilk of the publle. It was phyeloally
poseible, because Borne and his aseociatee
ted money enough, to feed 260.000 'people
while the make bated. The various track*
sent Urge oontributions tind promised
more. The oompositorit sent 4500 end the
engineere MOO. A glit of 425,000 came
Atistrallas A sualloient supply of money
boldly been &seared, then, SADAO the diffi-
cult questionot the administration of relief.
The VOrriMit$Sell bad recourse to the system
ot haning tieltete, presentable to the Beet
End shopkeepers. By withholding money
drunicenuese was prevented. But they
wore greatly assisted by the good balmier
ot She people. " From Bret to lost," says
Alr. Blume, ono man asked me for money
for beer. I have been in tie° thick of
smelly men with hundreds of pounds
ehout me (they knowing 101, and not a
penny have loat. I have sent men whom
did not know for change of goia pine,
and have never beau &este& of a. penny,"
Mr, Berne SUMS up in a, few words the
results of the strike. The dockers stock
bemuse the diremore of the dock companies
refused to give 'hem toroth= 501 all hoar.
This they considered poor wages, because
tbe work was, hilts nature, not continuous.
The wegee have now been Advertised to 64
AU hour. Three pence an hour more than
the former rate is paid front 0, to 8 p.m.,
and 2e1 per hour after 8. Contract has
been abolished, and with it the sweating
system. He Claims, also, that the benefits
ot the strike hey° been felt by other trades.
Tbe certmert employed by tbe post -office
hsve secured /lees of from bete 4s a week.
Workers • itt the chemical manufactories
along the. Thames, engineering laborers
end some two hot:lead London tradee have
gained a 10 per cent. advanceon their ola
wages: As might be expected; Mr. Burns
dm not agree with Cardinsl Manning 108 10
the conduct of the representatives of the
dock companies. He saga that they never
seemed.to know their own, bueiness.
The sympathy of the general public was
manifestly with the strike. The feeling
seemed to pervade all °lasses. The Ease
End pawn -brokers would not charge
interest on the goods left with them by the
strikere, and the East End landlords and
lodging-lionse keepers ranged rent as long
so, the strike lasted. Nurnberg of men
marched inthe processions who were not
dookers sed had nothing to gain by the
i
success of the strike. But t is evident that
the strikers had on their aide, not only the
workmen area the small shopkeepere, but
the middle and upper °lasses as well. Not
only did sailore soldiers, policemen, fisher-
men, and the blind men of Southwark send
their subscriptions, but choke were receiv-
ed from noblemen, clubmen, and clergymen.
" I remember," says Mr. Burns, "the
half -sovereign which an officer of the
guards gave me in the park, with a half -
uttered suggestion that if he were called
upon to aot against the striker° he would
give them blank cartridges.' "—New York
Times.
A useless 'Expenditure.
Cheerful Friend—Well, you're all ready
to dart—baggage checked, insurance tioket
bought, and all that. If you're killed, old
boy, you'll get $5,000, yon know.
Traveller (gloomily),—Stuff and non-
sense! No such luck for me. I'll go
through all right.
—Prinoess Louise, who has joined Lord
Lorne at the Duke of Argyll's shooting
lodge in the Island of Mali, will proceed to
Germany in the course of this month to
visit Frame and Princess Louis of Batten-
.
berg at etieenhelm, and the Duke and
Duchees of 'Edinburgh at Coburg.
• Are you almost disgueted
With life, little man?
1 win ten you a, wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment
If anything can,
Do something for somebody, quick;
Do something for somebody, quick.
Though it ritind like the ram
Of the flood, little man,
• And the clouds are forbidding and thick,
T01.1 can make the sun shine
In your soul, little man,
Do eomething for somebody, quick
Do something for somebody, quick.
Postmaster -General Wanamaker will re-
commend in his animal report that the
free -delivery system be extended to cities
of 8,000 inhabitants.
IN Trfn WTEOT.
one shirt -stud unto the other,
"11 seems to me, my dear twin brother,
Together we had best condole
For by my life, were in a, hole,"
—Alfred Setter, a Somerville, Mass.
hunchback, has won a bet of 1)1,500 by beat-
ing his way to San Francisco and beak in
firat-olass coaches. He was put off from
trains 180 times.
WIIITZWIAPE114 xis*.
A, Heeler 0,,ke_Frokek .0-qi1spitriOUs
Allearderl
• The London edition de the New,York
Heretee says r: There is one man in.Landoo
who knewei mare about Jaen. the Ripper"
titan all the polieenrcen .snel> detectives in
the metropolie. Thite keatlemant who.
poesesses suffecieut Mitered and °mein-
etantial evideelee to hang ten• e Jack the
RiPPere." is 411 secret dommunicatIon with
Dr. Fettles Winelow- "Jack the B4PPer
is known. Ha is to the police, end
he le known to several other 'Pigeons. The
latter have supplied the- former with fell
descriptions ot his personality, manners
and laftbitet and at eertate VW.* there has
actually bede uses doubt!, wet° bie
ebente. The inviethility in which.
ie enveloped is vendee thinnereeod teetherie
Who have "follevetteT his murderous wive -
matte it is certain that Neectetaiteieeflosing
upon him, and that within a period Seat
may bo meastired hie capture end identity
will be effeote3,
A gentleman living at Brixton; called
upon Dr. Forbe; Winslowseveral .4nees to
gee° 'information anent * Whitechapel
murder, but Unfortunately every titete ho
coiled elle doctor was out. The doctor is
on the murdereeiltreolt4 Ile posessaestsugi-
ble tweet of identity, and is coaxial:sea that
he could effeot hia arrest in a week. Ile
means to see upon the cluesupriliedtolaime
sod he does not intend to °Win, the assiet-
once of the polices - his temarneble
story: A gentlemen, whom ha bed peevie
mealy blown, oilllea upon him in refeeence
to the Whiteohapel mordere, 4ok the
Ripper " hedged in this Toro)** bout°. He
knew that it was " ,Tack the " by
putting two and two tdrctlreetOnceetegether,
Sucipicions were firat emitted bythe ledger
eartuog home about 4 0"010;11r 0130 morning.
Io had expected to find • everybody
in hid, and he be able tee get to
his moon unobserved; Teo Ion our-
priee, hie landlord,. Dr, Wieelown
informant, had been kept neecieettog forbid*
wife.' who was on s visit to gouts Mesas,
Tjte lodger Wee excited and incoherent in
hI talk. He said he had. been bettiog
rough time, that he had; been sneaked,
awl had his watch stolen a and he geverthe
name of applioe station where he bad Ida
ooroplaant.- Upon inqnirfes-thice story was
found no be entirely devoid of foundation.
He hied.made no compliant, sua the police
had no knowledge ef * street disturbance.
The mtua a. shirt and randerclothing were
nn
found boy over elleire. They had been
weelletdAnd had been_put out to dry. He
in the habit tetkingabonttize women
of the'streete and wrote " loog riguistoiss"
about the= His writing, In minute per-
tioulare, resembled that of the lettere °out
to the pollee purporting to come from
Zaok the Ripper," He had ze WAX&
robe as extensive as a &diet/. It
included eight ettite of olotheseeight pars
of rhoote and eight hats. The Mall oan
epeak several langaegee, and when be went
out be always carried a black bag, lie was
01/TsteutV well eft, and never wore the
SAMS hat OA two eneeeseive accordance
When he tete his lodgings; a quantity of
boars, feathers abd flowers and other aril.
oleo, which had belonged to the lower class
of women, wer° found in, hie room. Ile
also left behind, him three pairs of boots
and three pairs of goloshes, ono of sub of
which is now in the posseesion of Dr.
Winslow. The bootsotre ordinary leather
lathanp boats, with thin sone. The goloehes
have indlarobberbottom ana American
cloth uppers; ana are bespattered with
blood. Upon this and other material a
most important due is thought to have
been discovered,
4. Schoolboy SarLker.
The strike of Scottish 84°01 boys whioh
began he Hawiok has spread to. Glasgow.
Govan, Greenock, Fort Glasgow and other
please ta the west , of- Sootiencl, and also
into Ayrshire and about: Aberdeen. The
boys have formea regular labor -like
wader, with banner° and •orieti for
"aborter hours." The strike has also
spread irtto England. The other day 100
malcontents paraded the streets of Barnet,
demanding " abolition of the cane, less
hours in oohed, lees. parsing and no home
lessons.'
The Advantage or Being Literary.
Scribbler—When is that review of my
novel coming out, Soother?
ðer (proteseional oritio)--Well, to
tell the truth, I have not read it yeL
Scribbler—et, when I brought the
book to you, you. assured me that you
would lose no time in reading it.• os,
Soather—So 1 did i , Well, I have lot no
time in reading it yet.
He Got a Negative.
Amateur photographer— I've got her
negative, old anon.
Tripodde-4 thought yosti. told me she
wouldn't sit for her picture. •
Arne-teat-photographer—I asked her to
sit with • me through life, and she said
ss No."
ToteWretch.
Mrs. Oldboy—Oh, youneedn't talk, John.
Yon was bound to have me. Yon can't say
thet ever ranitfter you. ,
Oldboy—Very true, Maria, and the rat
trap never ram after the mouse, but it
gathers him in all the same.
Tare About 19 Pair man.'
"1 see that SOU20 of Henderson's clients
are 'reeking very • serious charges -egainst
" Well, turn about is fair play. Hen-
derson's grown rich Ott hie charges against
them."
. • Revenged.:
Returned •Traveler "1 have often
thought of that youeg Mr. Tease, and how
he used to torment Miss Auburn about her
red heir. Did she ever get even with
hien ?" Old Friend—"Long ago. She
married him,"
A. Sweet Refrain.
She (et the piano)—Listenl-,-how do you
enjoy this refrain ?.
He—Very much 1 The more you refettin'
,
the better I like it.
Correct,
Framer of Journalism—Mr. Smith,
hove would you answer an unanswerable
argument ha an opposition paper?
Student—Call it • a ," -- Cornell
Sun.
If a man Works 100 hours in 0 days he
entitled to a seventh day of rest. 'He is
entilted to this much, riot oney because his
body end mind demand the relaxation, but
because industrial conditions ehould be
such as to enable him to earn a • sufficient
livelihood in six -sevenths of a week. There
is scriptural warrant, aa well, for the day
of rest; but for purposes of the present
contest, into which se many and so
different classes and °reeds enter, religion
may well be set artide and the question
urged seloly on menorah% grounds,—Chicago
geralel,
Mrs, Langtry has leased St. James'
Theatre, London, recently wetted by the 1
Renaults, for ono year.
THE COOK'S BEel FRIEN4
ifentexitmecu oBoxior.
She eraiUlped from a Wi4doe044.41445 Irtuas"--
lou AfOlum.'• '
' Early this morning °etherize Tif 0X4Oughe -
lin, en inmate of the Regiepolite Asylum, •
tuteped torn, one of the , vilPflOWO Of the -
seeond story and killed herself. ``. WI* aher ‘.
committed this s,ot ha mysteree Off she watt
elwaye considered harmless, Itrifeet Ed* •
was allowed to go on tbeetreet-or any'
she wished, For a long time before elle •
was removed to the Itegiciptilie iletylano Oho
wee in Hamilton Asylum end wee con-
taidered go safe by the imperil:40404A aill *0 '
nurse his children. When, walking on the
street no one would think of ber otherwise -
also Asa sane pereen. She even was allowed, °
elie key of her Or41 rQ1141. She was seen •
shortly betore Idle committed the deed and
cweare
aotileZish
ninoth:r:oin
supaliomn.;a..at wDbilr. 'eploo
rzwti.
by out of the window the thought *struck •
her to inmp mad. Oa did. lile, °maw*
account for it in any other way. He did
not bold an inquest as there was nothing to
be gainedby it. She wonld haves been
releadel from the asylum years ago only she
WAS Without reletives or friends Melaka
°are Of Iler. She was kept AS A helper Moro
than an Mateo.
Dr. C. IL Clark eel's:she wee transferred.
from Hamilton itaylam when the.ltegio-
poles broach was owned, She WAS &large
stout woman, about 50 or 60 years of Iseei .
She wse ouiee end inoffensive, ima whde
Pdr"1:4043$1:tfiva afew
trveah
ei a Elte;9: "ta i ellbotteen
abtll
a
ineene
or thirty years and diming ell that
time was never knovre to be boisteseue or
at all Suicidal in her tendencies. So aorta-.
dent were the antboritiee in Isr gootinsea
and attentiveneee that she wee giventhe •
charge of their children to nurse and cone
trol, Tisis morning wbile bmakfent-wast
beteg eerved Out wee *bora aa pleas*** as
uena4 Then ehe dieappeared and wee litter
terinti, lyingan the ground at the rear of •
the Imildity with her neon broken. Art •
?pen window ishowed that she hiendevedently
auto out, Tuft whiciow wss protsi)tott
as la h as any of the others in ithe lattildips- -
Dr. win made a °lose investigation antra
the matter, and deelded that all the mom -
5
nay Pteeentiens to, prevent ouch accidents
btgs.bekteonL'tad.siskelaPtibny oahanze"Ittoll°thfo4tie: bellraell '
out Will ever remain A mystery.—Kingstort.,
Whig,
etanufactare of Catsup.
OAS ot the meet wanderfol mutunfactures
of recent growth is that at estsup.
number ot fectories have originated an the
past ten years, end competing brands are
as plentiful aa those in any line of manu-
factured articles. Tomato catsup has eon-
quered, the world. In our younger daya
cur mothers used to pat'ap it supply about •
this time every year for ormeer nee, eud it
was is oonolimeut oeceigiontilly served at t,he
utble, Now It lute takeu its 040044th eat
and pepper in deity eerie Some people eat
it three times a day, and many ;milliard of
gtelone are required tat supply the *urinal
demand. 1 Ina popularity of the °steep boa .
made tomatoes us profitable a crop
wheat, and many. fen:neva talent *area of
vines every year sot 'to supply the catsup
!eateries, eet 20 cents 4 bushel an aoro of
tounttoes is always profitable. The farmer
ettoply Os his woon bed with the ripe
trots and heals the Wed to town. There in
no waute, ior the riper the fruit the Ifetter
far the cadger, and the trade is always meg
the Ittoresse.
Sweet Ye:ewers.
The fairest bade are often the first to
wither, and the ravages of dines° make
/etyma with the beauty, as well as the
strength and beppiliss of the fair sex. The
prevalent disordirlik• among American
women ate those of a most distressing des-
oription. Theee 4° weakneases," as they are .
suggestively termed, inetchottaly sap the
health, and the patient becomes pale zuta
emaciated, the appetite grows ficskle and
feeble; ehe lona strength ea the attache
berme in severity, and is in despair.
There is relief for all such sufferers .in Dr.
Pierois'e world -famed Favorite Feeacriptien, .
which cures all "female oompleintee, Its
use is followed by cessetion of the "drag
.ging-down" pains, return of appetike, and,
in due corse, vigorous health.
0.
A Disogreenliloidart-‘.
"Are von still taking painting lessons,,
m?::go - e21 qnit yesterday. • I donitteike mye
teacher"
" Why not 2" •
"Eo has such a disagreeable way of talise.
ing. He tola 'me that it I keep, on for -
some time longer I might beablef to white-.
wash a fence."
•/fends of clinsate..,
We hear a great deal said abette the.
beneficial effeot upon invalids of the climate,
-of Colorado and other western lobalitieee
but when a man changes Ids place of real,
deuce in the hope a improving his health
without first trying Dr. Pleree.s Golden
Medical Digeovery, he makee a great ads,
take. In nine cases out of ten he might,
gave hie time a,nd money. This great4
remedy owee its power over all afIectione of
the throat and lttngs, brononitia, asthma,
catarrh and even consumption, which is,
lung scrofula, to the simple fact that it.,
purifies and enriches the blood and in-
vigdrates the debilitated system. It if1, -
guaranteed to cure ireall cases of; diseases
ior which it is recommetdee, or money,
paid for it will be refunded.
The ProotWas complete.
He—Do you know, Miss Brewstet that X
bad made up my mind that you were from,
Boston? You havean almost perfect eastern.
oneent.
She --Yes, s.nd when did youdiacowz thals
I was from Chicago, niey I ask?!
He—Just, five minutes ago when you.iittea,
yourekirte out */ the mud at the laet moss,-
trig0.,
40 leprh1.1 yet has e'er forecast .
The moment that shall he Cue last,
but Dr, Fietoe's Plessaant pellets have fors
ever settled the question of to corafortfeblis
existence, antil that too:lent doe % arrive,
and put to flight the melancholy forabodi
ings of sufferers from bilioneness, hersdaohe,
inaigestiou, constipation, and kindred MI5
mots.
_—
•
Stranger —What in • connection with
bioyele riding strikes you most forcibly
Fetes' ole Rider—The road.
DONT. 44.89'
A GENTS MAKE $100 A MONTH
Wit11010. fiend Mo, for term. A colored
rug RTT,tftinhecla60 colored designs. W. dr
S
le one