HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-5-29, Page 6STF�1T,T$t DIAMiOND&. the'. n cheaply reg'tsterllis ill -got Some Fish Stories,
. D.E.bbee "° No q she
uestions asked is the not
a ns to ftorwarded for pment at Port
tai
:Saw the Pregiol}s Gems are Hidden by the very credible rule by which both the repub-
Kat r Worklneu in. the Kimberly
Compounds.
Various detective Work Done to Prevent
the Abstraction of Valuable Sits
of Carbon.
Kimberly, South Afriea, the eouunis-
sover of the Pall Nall (.atftte, who is now
he and the rival colony fucihtate thieving
from, cape territory. And so the smuggled
diamond reaches the 1,ondon market.
Sometimes, again, parcels are boldly sent
through the Cape Town post office, artfully
concealed by the familiar smugglers' dodges,
such as cutting a hole inside a, guileless-
looking family novel and falling it with
stones. Or, some " lady" who is in the swim
takes a parcel about her person, smugeles it
on Phi board, and carries it to Europe with
Pike ate credited with having at times
strange adventures. They have been known
to attack and gorge rats and mice, and not
infrequently have we heard of these wolves
of he stream making raids .on hatches of.
goslings and ducklings when their too -trust-
ful parents have allowed them to venture too
near their own special domains. The inci-
dent of what may be termed a jack'sraid on
a. hen roast, however, is of such a rare occur-
rence as to be worthy of record. Such an
adventure took place the other clay at the
quiet town of Retford, Nottinghamshire. It
m Ening his leisurely tour around the world, seems that Mr. Earp the school attendance
1 -as lean investigating ��tile great industry of: her, find that I can myself boast the officer for the town, has a garden beside the
stealii:g diamonds. His daseoveries are se !mar of having once been a fellow-royager river Idle there, anti in the aearden by the
curious that we reproduce in full that part---Crareru o thisveh
Bits—of a notorious female I. river hank he has a fowl -house. Whilst in
,of the Gazette's article which refers to the • f y -
illicit capture taf tliltllion& and the govern-
_ ..rnentai captt.re of diamond -thieves.
And now for the tricks of the trade and.
• 'Ile counter -tricks employed by the Cuffs
the vicinity of the fowl -house on the day
named Mr. Earp was smiled by the cry of
The Question of Invisibility, bis rooster.and the alarm of his stock of
poultry, and on looking round found that
If it be objected that the first mise can- their run had been invaded by a fair-sized
cul Lecotgs of Cape Colony: Things are not be a person because it is invisible tire pike who was floundering; about like the
very different, now from the old days when, have a ready answer. So are we invisible, proverbial fish out of water. Apparently
the "1:opje-walloper" from Houndsditeli or in so far as our intelligence, will and per- Master Jackhadmiscalculatedhisetfort, almt
Petticoat lane could loaf about the nines sonality are concerned, No man living has ever it ;night have been, for he had evident-
-with a pocketful of cash and buy hand ever seen another man, nor has seen even ly sprung out of the water with a good deal
over hand from half -drunken natives in himself. You may look at yourself in the of force, and lead not only cleared the rising
the kaftir canteen. Under the `" son- looking glass for a whole day, but will see bank which confined the river water in its
aurid system" the kat it coutraets for three your head, not yourself. The body isms more rises but had made Ids way across the iiar-
months to work, board, and lodge with the. ourself than thegarments are withwhieh we row path whieh parts the fowl -house from
+euzn un} When not at work he spends alt
.his time eating, sleeping, or playing gauges
Is A srtelor 1 WADEA GLE
clothe it. NI e see that the invisible -spiritual the bink, and slid adriotly into the former,
beings who dwell about us make their exis- to the great consternation of the oceupants,
Wage known by certain visible and audible Mr. Iiugli Hill in a recent article m the
manifestations. We know from our own per- ,.'streusel RPreetr, an English periodical, on
rculiellk eiots o 4'31 fueltilgt tspenasvs Irish eefoht siscut ff from he uWddmhntlie these will manifestations
personality ty give -eau, experience osaltnfbu n Cel -
aria stronger than ;roger -ricer. Hie fess we are conscious of ourselves. So we believe tic waters. In speaking of baits, which it
steetls in the Kay of food aud elothes he can 1a the existence of man. We believe that;
supply within at cost price. On Ira way to with:u that body is a malt; that he cause
-.iia Itx'so tae mine lit is strictly w ate)ted. which 111oves that hand, which uses the
So, it o, while at work millerground, where
lis gg*ayiy sweats away front 6 to tl on bread,
and soup, and mealies for £i to i a week.
Vre;,lt from the mine he has to pass the or-
deal t:f the searching -room, where, naked rs
appears are necessary there on (ccasion, he
states that a tailed prawn, or shrimp, pre-
served in glycerine rind myythylated spirits,
vocal organs to express intelligible sounds, was a most tempting lure for salmon. The
1
s' si
Is spiritual being. 'Unseen, unheard baitfastened �l the o with aV sort a 1,: , is Acte ed tohook t o t of
unitna„utabie as to place or shape, but look- safety pin, which is ineerted below the tail
ing out of human eyes, smiling with Innusn and drawn up between the feelers. It is
lips, gra ping our hand wltli his hand, is a • lightly leaded andtlirownacross the stream,
lie was horn, he undergoes a scrutiny of luau And i; -a believe in the came way ut so that the current will take it close to Clio
aunt It e trta, nose, hair tor, rather, scrub), `the crureus of fled. L a Cal;:';^t FN'f.,=)1>`,1-mtte1 g ivitliout tvuc)iiu," its OM da Mr.
anymore than we eall, tee e"Melt ether, for Clod Hill killed with the .are seven mom,
is a spirit as we are. But the world is full ,whtchwoulctnot look at the fly. On another
of spiritual beings, slaking themselves he killed with it a pike weighing eight
known by intelligible acts, and behind all pounds. To use slirimp successfully sIr.
is a ,Supreme S iritual Being, matkiug Hine Hillstates that clear water and astiff breeze
, t ri•y• cuneeivablt or Ingo:tech-able
lodgment fail a diamond—goes through eer-
fxis ea wrestle exercites, and makes way
for U. next. The whole performance is
at.t•ohltav the most extraortlinary thing I �t
'ever raw, in tune life. Frit -tiler deseriptioni e f known in the same ;tanner.. t are essential. It is probable that this simple
sauld encroaehiiltnu =gouda. I rentend,er� If it be further objected that the first hait, which is easilyprocured with us,
rematiciug to zany cicerone, "It's lucks gen tattoo cannot be conal because Reis infiu- might he a most tempting lute for 'our fresh•
ave black labor handy—no white would
.,:udtide Pert ofthing foranywages under the
Ix.deed, though the white overseers
Aire nominally liable, if suspected, to a shit.
scrutiny, there was riot and Woodshed
*nee at Kimberley when it was proposed to
impose on whites something of the sort. as a
;tatter of routine. Modesty. as Darwin
proved, is.e, goes:hof .ule.hQt t`e haffes oat. ut of MrHorsyYe
.h' e, tit,;, taa his own; and
IT la BAD 'fa AEl,U V E,
3ittlo as the "boys' seem to care, that there
is not vomething degrading about such a
tcrfornlaut'e. However, it ftakva it impos-
ite. we answer titat He is indeed infinite,water fishes, particularly the black hese.
because we =mot thinkof Him as less titan 't; The bright red color of the boiled shrimp is
inliuite. The world as we see it- natz*rea a strong factor in favor of its attractivenes?.
her
and man toget••-does not necessarily de- ;;:4ureover, it oars the quality of novelty
wail an iutiuite Maker. It demands only ; to which fish are keenly susceptible.
a Maker immeasurably greater than um. • The question of how high a salmon will
But the first cause must bean infinite cause.,leap is at present agitating, experts. A fish
bemuse there also can the mind rest. That commissioner says: ""Last summer Inn -self
the first cause is infinite iS a mental fact. ; saw a salmon tbatjui.i ietl vertically WI fest
But the first cause is personal, also, be- " at least." This g entler in rather inclines to
cause personality is the highest form of the belief that six feet is the limit. With,
being we are aware af. If fled is less than • out doubt the swiftness of the eut: cr.t
personal He is less than we are. The Caueuagainst which the fish is contending is a
is not adequate to the effect. At the Annie ,: prime faetor In the result. I have seen o
time we do well to remember that personal 1argebtown trout (a. fario) lean tilt foto ria tl.
sihlo to have a diamond concealed about ity is but lgaltino word, It is no more N partitively still water over admnmeasuring
tite perst.n, r.theru ise than ?mule.
Let, f",1'"a: such a diamond through its
,career.�t a will , ssunle that the original
thief is 0 tet"Ikie kaflh. Of et:urre it is
ometimes 1,114, t �f the wrote overseers. A
-man with a wilt. and family. working six.
teen hours .. slay, at a:3 or X4 a week, is ap-
pro"tehed by a pr'etitioner, who points out
to him what safe teal easy opportunities lie
las for rz•altirt a little competence les steal-
ing from the t erting .tables. But for the
most part itis, same kerns loading a tenet
or breaking tlo' ""blue" on the drying.
„rounds, who sutlib my espies a finediamoud,
stty of five or tee karats. glittering among
its dark surrouutiinb's. Warned by native
acquisitiveness or mindful of evil counsels
nsith which some "runner" has printed flim
Ior just such an opportunity, aur katlir gives
slot a word or a sigu that might attraet the
toys of the overseer. .Caere the diamond
3ies, aud if it is on the drying -ground there
-perhaps he will let it lie, marking the spot
against such time as himself or a confed-
trate eau come and find it. Or else, seizing
a, moment whenhe is not observed, he quiet-
ly picks the atone up with his toes, . and
'there holds it until an opportunity occurs ,
flftransferring it to his mouth. Once there, wrong. Everybody'is conscious, moreover,
-ins moment it is swallowed with as much of some influence within him which is for -
nonchalance as if it were apill. That done ever persuading him toward right, and say-
aumncka$ircan face with indifference w
ing "" r to the inclinations of his will to-
ward wrong. The word ""ought" is in all
languages. The word "duty" 'was not in-
vented either by moralists or by dictionary
makers. That it is right to do right, and
wrong to do wrong, all sane people, • from
one end of theworld to the other, from one
end of time to the other, will tell us.
than a word "thrown out," as. Matthew Ar• d •eight feet, the fish lining robably to nporutds:
mad would have said, at all idea. tt is ? but though 1 have watched salmon trying a
quite inadequate. `o, too, is the 11'ono0n' Similar feat, I cannot state as a fact that so
"He" inadequate, setting a limitation of " great a height was accomplished. Still, if a
sex. We must, however, use sone+ kind smut can do it, doubtless the "lordly"
of language. We must express ourselves siimon can, also. There are many lusted
in human speech.' That is the best we have. leaps of this fish on record in the works t.f
Words are -but the eouuters of thought, nut Ilnopean fishermen, "Ephemera" (\lr.
its solid coin. "Personality" seems to eome
as near to the truth as a word eon conic.
The real truth, as Mr. Herbert Spencer has
affirmed, lies not between personality and
something lower, but between personality
andsomething higher. (mod is all that we
Fitzgibbon, long the angling editor of Jk1P,a
Life an London), says, in his splendid book
on the salmon : "1 have seen a gilse, and
not a very large one, jump upwards and
forwards, tomelrhat obliquely, the length--
I
engthI and another calculated—of my fishing -rod,
are, and more infinitely, that is, seventeen feet. Mr. Young (In -
The other characteristic of man which en- speetor of Salmon fisheries, Scotland), also
tors into this argumout is conscience. We told Fitzgibbon that before "aportion of
may say what we will about+ the origin of the mass of rock in the course of the large
conscience; womay maintain what we please skin waterfall was blasted, its first ledge was
about its relation to pain and pleasure, to 17 feet from the surface of the water when
loss and gain, and about its passible develop- the river was at its average height, and
went out of vagueness into definiteness: we salmon could spring into the water on the
may say also what we will about the deal- ledge at a bound, and then, stemming the
sfons of conscience, and its relations to lnti- arch -formed cataract, they would ascend to
tude and longitude. These considerations are the upper pools." These are the exact words
quite beside the point. Manlius a conscience. of t n unimpeachable authority, and as such.
Everybody is aware instinctively and irresis- should be conclusive. A certain Dr. Mem-
tibly of a .difrerenee between right and, ing, who gave evidence before a Committee
of the House of Commons, I ani not so sure
about. He stated that he had seln a salmon
spring over a fall of 30 feet.
THAT TERRIBLE SeittTI2,'F
of which something has been said. In this
way an industrious thief will sometimes ae-
smulate within the compound a little cache
: precious stones, whose hiding -place is
known only to himself.
I have explained how the L D. B. man-
"nees to have his trusted "runner" within
Ale sacred limits of the compound itself.
-' The runner is supplied with money to buy
stones ; and when bailee filled his pouch he
'will seize, some opportunity of escaping to
his master, either over the compound wall
'mon the way to work. Or he will throw a
'Parcel over the wall to a confederate out-
side. Or our kaffir, we will assume, pre- Soft come the chants of Paradise,
fers to sell his diamonds himself. He pos. Where choirs of streamlets throng,
sesses his soul in patience until his three And sudden praises wake the heights,
:months are nearly up, then digs up his And flush. the woods with song.
diamond or diamonds, swallows the lot,
and passes gayly out with itis goods packed
,..,s_nside him, It is true that a week before
T — his exit he has to spend in; a specially con-
structed room, and under circumstances of
surveillance which must_ at least render it
very difficult thus to turn the diamond into
a circuiting currency. Moreover, if he be
at an.suspeeted it will avail him little to
confront the custom -house of the compound
with so treacherous a portmanteau as the But man will scarcely enter thee,
human form divine. l3ut, you will say, In thy sweet peace to share,
they can not treat the unhappy native as He dwells within the weary din
-Baron Munchausen did the fox. . They mut , Of his own pain and care.
not turn him inside out. Not like a stock- •
arig, perhaps. That is true. But they can
int him (Iris hand padlocked within certain
Imgerless leather gloves) into a small and
solitary chamber, and there subject him to
such peine fort et dure as speedily attains
its end. By prescriptions of 'a kind fami-
liar,to the faculty, accompanied by such
A LIGHT AND NOt2RISHING
"Sabbath Beat."
It is the day of holy rest,
The world's harsh voice is still ;
Hushed in the sweet Spring lands, the
town
Is sleeping on the hill.
Great nature nearer seems and breathes
The voice of Deity,
"Draw nigh, draw nigh to God, 0 man,
He draweth nigh to thee."
Oh blessed Rest ! Thou dost not come
One, holy, among seven ;
Nor day art thou, not time ; thou liest
An outer court of Heaven ;
"diet as is adapted to a febrile patient, the
treatment proceeds until a satisfactory cure
ie effected. Valuable additions have in this
-way been made to the world's wealth h.
diamonds.
But to quit this phase of what I may term
r 2lnedical jurisprudence for one which is more
strictly legal.:.—suppose o it diamondiferous
kaffir, after all perils passed, safely at large,
and ready to dispose of his stolen goods.
He is soon in communication with the mid-
dleman, who will, perhaps, after much hag-
ghng
TS&oroo A wINDOw,
wive him about a quarter of the stone's value,
;or -perhaps considerably 'less --so much less,
indeed, in some cases, that honesty might
Slave turned a better penny by giving the
stone; up to the company and getting the
small percentage allowed on a find. The
next stage, is getting the, diamond, out of the
country. ' Griqqualand West ; is hard upon
the borders both of the Free State and the
Transvaal. In the Free State—with Tittle
or no inaohinery for enforcing it—there is a
very strict diamond law. Just across the
Vaal river, however, lies Christiana, where
A breaker -up of stones he is,
With eyes upon the ground,
Outside a great cathedral's door,
Where full rich voices sound;
And, hearing not that white -robed choir
In marble cool retreat,
He enters not to soothe his ears
And rest his burning feet.
Oh blessed Rest ! God built thy walls,
Thy heaven -lit windows made
Gave thee thy music and thine aisles
Of woven sign and shade; , -
And while we hammer at our cares"
In weariness and pride,
Thy unseen choirs some anthem pure
Are singing at our side.
011 blessed Rest I lure thou our feet,
Fold thou. our hands in prayer,
Touch thou our immortality,
And wake thy music there
Be not to us as days that fade,
Or harmonies that cease
But fill our hearts with God's best ,gift—
In strife—eternal' peace.
C. F. B.
Six 'hundred fishermen are On 'strike at
Pensacola, Fla. and a fish fatniue is immi
Hent.
Buffalo city counoil, has voted to exclude
dauadians from working on corporation
jobs.
Some other curious stories of this leaping
power of the salmon are to be found in angl-
ing literature, and each one appears so au-
thoritative in the light of both internal and
external evidence that one may fairly ask if
he is warranted in rejecting them. One I re-
member to have jotted down from the Brit-
ish Naturalist is to the effect that the Frasers
of Lovat—real blue blood of "bonnie"
Scotland—were wont to astonish their guests
with the voluntary cooking of a salmon, self -
caught, self -cooked. A kettle of water was
set over a fire at the side of a fall selected,'
and the company waited till the leaping sal-
mon fell into the cauldron and was thus
boiled in their presence. Mr. Cholmondeley
Fennell also speaks of a salmon leaping over
the heads of two young ladies who were•
seeking to prevent its escape from a cul de
sac in the river. It fell on dry ground, and
was duly carried home in triumph. How'
does the salmon leap? This is what Ansonius
the fourth century poet of the Moselle; says,
being interpreted) '
Nor will T pass the glittering salmon by,. •
With crimson flesh within of sparkling dye,
• A bidden imprlse first disturbs the stream
That silent flows ; then upward darts the gleam
At middle water;: and the bounding fish
Strikes with his.quivering tail, in earnest wish
To dart aloft." •
The salmon certainly strikest the water
beneath the surfacewith its tail, and so far
Our poet is an.accurate observer. It has
since his time been gravely asserted that it
takes its tail in its mouth, and bounds like a
piede of whalebone bent in similar fashion;
but'thisis a view nof'at all justifiable. The
following is probable, "and, as far as my ob-
servation goes, the true onodes^operandic'iti
making its spring it first sinks rapidly by an
upward.'ection of the fins, and »then, sudden-
ly reversing their betien, and finding a spring
in the volume of water under it, and bringing
the saltant power of its musclesinto requisi-
tion, it bounds beyond the water's surfacefin
an obliquely vertical direction. I believe the
greatest power is• furnished by its propeller,
the caudel fin or tail."
Why he Didn't Accept It.
First Tramp—How did you fare at, that.
house, Bill?
Second Tramp—The lady offered me a suit
of clothes. "Why didn't you take it?"
"I can wear most anything, but I think a
minister's clothes look a little out of place on
me, the vest especially."
There -is much doubt in German Parlia-
mentary circles :as'to whether the Govern-
ment will obtain a majority in the Reichstag
unless its military demands are reduced.
Kaiser Wilhelm apparently delights to
air himself in uniform in an open carriage in
the streets of Berlin.
The quail -hunter's sport begins when the
game is up.
i
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Pile 41e and XXX Brown Stout
Highest averts arta Medals for Purity and. Excel
lento at Centennial Exhibition, Phil adelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED:
Prof, H IT Croft, Public Analyst, Torunt°, says;—"` i find it
to be perfectly sound containing no impurities or adulter-
atior.s, and can strongly recommend it as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor,
Zebu B E.dweraa, Professor of Chemists , Moutreal, sayer
"IAndtberu tubo remarkably souni ales. brewed from
pure malt and hops.
Rev, P. J. s d.Page.Professor of Chemistry Laval Un.ver
Pity, Quebee. says •—"I have analyzed the Indian Pale'Ale
manufactured l» Taut Labatt, London, Outai lo, and have
found it u lightale, containing but little alcohol, of a deli
cit:ma flavor. and of a very agreeable taste and superior
duality, and compares with the best imported ales. l: have
also analyzed the porter XXX Stout, et the samo brewery,
which is of e.cellent nullity; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the Above ale, for it ie. a
little richer in alcohol, and oau bet coutpared, advantage-
ously with any ituportod artiole.
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The Undersigned wishes'to infortnhe public in' general that he keeps
constantly in stock
All Kinds of BUILDIN0' .MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Alarge stock of Hemlock always on hand. at '.mill, prices... Flooring Siding
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter,, . inch -and -a half and, two inch. Sash Doors*
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material,' Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The beat and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A '1.
• beethorogThlyseasone,l Pull ready. for use. No; shrinka
assured. ,.A call will bear outithei above, sl.:. ` .
lr'tic. s.,W 'qhs :M na er
ESTABLISHED' V a 1;1. f . �,�+ g
THE OLD 1!.
A certain and speedyq, cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, -
HEALING. '
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases are simply symptomsof
Catarrh,such as headache, partial deafness, losing
sense f smell, foul breath hawking and, spitting,.
tausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
troubled' with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
lave Catarrh, and should lose no timet; :procuring
a bottle, of NASAL, BALM. Be wavned in time
neglected cold: in head results in Catarrh,followed
by consumption and death. 'NAsAU'BALM is sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
price (5o cents and Um; by addressing
FOLFORD & CD., BROosvaLE, Ogt:
ig, Beware of imitations similar in name,
• 1 r , .r '.
Hay Townskii'Farnters' Mut-
; Fire:Insuranc,e Co.
A BURBLY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live2Stootf filet' insured, when ih the adds,
or onthe road in; charge of owner, or servants'
alilogt®nnfaatuser of the Improved Sutpriso
'tV aaher aud Wrtttgoi Machines, Anneal tttr
Tomb'Stoues aanii • the , Watson' .Impnemeate,
IIaderbatkiiag. pO(flkPly,atteadg¢,to.
ra ['t,r .• ,G.'H,UL'J? MAN,
Zurio
j�tthr��r;r.ro EF_uPEsuisrle 111iECxSJA,BXR Yermaneot si-
d':51' t , tloneguaranteed. Satarirnod,Exponaes]Patel. ecu -
liar advc ntages,tobeginners.;..Stock complete, with fappt,sellmg specialties.
"v runs: ''We g tanNattee'tehat'we ditttFfi18 .' `Write es8OIVN
87sef ' . `',:sue olsotoiceymet irsroute, Ont. Rids house to reliable.)
lit •
9