HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1877-04-20, Page 3- : ItAftHAgi,.,'p- S.T. Ct,CILIA.
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• there no tare: to tell howl firstthy f8 -C6 -
- CAU1-6 ici-, his thought ? or *bat the time and plae!!• ----
Not- known inlite-,,fio-, surely; nor. meseemS,
In•sleep----_.tOo puke of earthi fOr, Sleeping, dreams1-
. :But rather,; pacing o'er a bOly flOor-.. . ' . -.'....
_With summer sunshinepast tV.`e- Open door - -
:Mot 'mid the porntrof purple Rome. buthigh =
f,..: Where7 still "Urbino s9inds-.hetWeen the sz,y -
..And two r7vers flowine,casq„ be mused,
And hair: ThihiSteind,'.with sun and sounds infuscA
• consci Q 11 Si boArcr.-slow nnisiestte_aming by ;
MeanWhiie the other half as dreamily -- - -
-avesaftestAhreadedIones to fairest vfocit
Of V-ifitOn.tt balf,dtgeethed: Wherein,: aloof . .
- Visit other phantoms - as from earth below,: --
Wavered the aweeteess.of thyinouth: and bro-W-:, .
- And ween the rausieWitb thOsutilight died, .7.. 7
Thy face_ to tintless. niethorteaandeiieried
z-.- - - - __•,-
. Droppgd. back.. Ma- after busy years, whose
- .Gave -skillful fingers :to the fervent brain," - •
lte saw"it-yetoneemore re-tivified -
By chance organ -note; and caught, and.tried
The type divine, to fixtfor blinder eyesi. ' . • - -
And as he felt, With: rev-ereht surprise.: ..---:--
'' 11 -QW- holy gr W.: the feature* Ineatif lila care,
eceilia, sain ,
d -for. thy perfect
How rapt th 'upturned glanees drowned in prayer,
lre- knew an nanied thee to all coming days- .. .
. ,• „ .
W110 ARE THEY.
The ,-ITarnes of Afty Diatinkuished Att-
th°1‘161 hadowed. Forth -Name them.
•
Aningeniotui correspondent of Thc,ffert_cld
• Reatth gives:I-the folloWing, fifty queitions,..
each to be answered by the name. of a well- •
known anther. * The guessing of these Ques-
tions will form a-pleaaant evening entertain-
- -ment _
What a rough man said toliason when
he wished him to eat' properly.:., -
!I_ Is a lion's house dug in the side of a hill
where there is no water.
3. •Pilgriins allallatteE6r8 have. knelt Jetv-
toliss. him. ;
• 4. Makes and mends for first-cla-ss custo-
•
• 5. Re Tesents,7 the dwelling -- of civilized
• men.• .
6. Is -a kind of linen:
worn. -on the beai-t,
- 8. A name that means -Subh-.fiery things
' can't -describe their-pa-MS:Ind Stings:
9. Belongs to a monastery. ;
one of the -font :paints of the coni -i
--passi*.but incliningtoward one of thein.
Is what an oyster heap is like to -be:
. 12. 18 a chain of Inn& eontaing a dark trea-
sure.
-
13„ Always youthful; -is you.. see,. but be-
tween you.. and me,- he Wia never...much of a.
chicken: •-••• -
14. .An American -niannfactUrink town. -
16".. Runipbacked_ but not clefosmed:: . •
16. An internal pain.. •.
17. Value Of a- work: ,
ten -footer -Whose nae begins with
fiftjt• - -
•.1.0; A brighter and smarter thati, -other
-A'worker in precious. Metals.
21. - A:very vital. part' of the body.
22. A lady's garrnent.,
talk and heavyweight.-
• 24.47A -prefix 'and:a disease:
, .
25.; Comes, from a pig, -
• 26, A disagreeable fellow to have on one's
foot. - -
27...."Ai sick place of worship.
•
A-meandog 'tis.
2.14. -An_ official drea.d.ed: by students of
English
36. His ;Middle _ name is suggestive of an
t1ndian Or a. FlOttentOt: •-•
nianufactUred Metal. _ _ 44'
52: A- game and a inaiepf the Imin-dx.' spe.
-• •• -
•
•
33. An answer to " Which is the greatest
poet, William Shakespeare or Martin, .F.
'Tupper ri.
• -Meatl- What are YOU doing?
35.. 18 very -fait indeed; -
36:- A barrier built byan edible,:
37. To agitate. a:weapon. •
t
as. Red as an,apple, black as night, *ilea,
venly eight or a perfect fright. _ t.
29.- A domestic worker.
40. A: slang exclamation. . •
. -4-1. -Pack away closely, never scatten. and
. doing so you'll soon get -at, her. `
42- -A young doniestic •
43. One that is more than a sandy shore.'
44. A fraction- in carrencY and the pre-
vailing fashion.
- 45. Mamma is in perfect health, my child
and thus he named a, poet mild.
• 46, A girl's and -a male relation.
47_ Take heavy field -piece; nothing
48. Put an edible grain 'twixt an ant and a .
bee, and a inueli-lovedpoet yoiell•see.
45. A common AtieStie -animal and. What •
cannever41,91 - _ .
50.. Each living head in time, 'tis said, will
turn to him though he be dead:
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• April Charaderistici: •
_ (Frain Scribnees Magazine.)
April,. at. its: best; is the tenderest Of ten.-
... der salads: kti type is the first: spear Of
.:: &gas,- The ,senSes-sight, hearing, smell-.
- -*are as hungry for its delicate - and alniest
spititnal• tokens, as the .cattle are for the first
bite of its fields.. .110.* it tenches one and:
Makes him, both gladand- sad! -The. voices-
-- -ofthe arrivingbirds,,the. migrating fowls, the
'clouds.. Of pigeons _sweeping aerOSSthe sky
or-fillingthe wtorls;_ the elfin horn of the first
' ' honey -bee venturing " abroad in -the middle Of
the day, the clear piping of the little frogs in
hellion -the& at sundown, the camp -fire in4the
ar-bush, the smoke seen afar rising over.
., tlxe-trees; the tinge of -green that, -cornea sq.
--_ suddenly QiI,1144'741411Y 106/144114819ps-, the -
4
. full trans1u
43nt sticarns, the - waking and
warming sun --how- these things and others •
like them are noted: bythe eager eye and earl
April is ray natal month, and. k ambeim
again into new delights- Alia new, surprises at .
4.: each return of it: Its name:has an indescri-:
- - babje chartit to me. Its two. ayllables•-are
like the calls of the first birds -like that of
the P-licebe„,bird, or of the nieadow-lark: ' Its
,-very:snews are fertilizing, and are called the
-.. pOor,man smanum ;• ••• ' - -
,•-: Then its odor!'. Iani- thrilledby its fresh
and: indesetibabIe oders=-:the perfume of the.
- , .
-. -bursting sod, of the -quickened roots and.
..
rootlets, of the Mold' under -the leaves Of the
-- freak furrows: No -Other: Month has odors ,
--.: likeit. The west .wind the 'other day came
. - fraught with -a, Perfume -that was to the sense -
• : of smell 'What- a: wild and delicate strain of
... Music is to the ear.: 'It was almost transcen•
dentaL I Walked across- the hill with. iny.
nose in -the air taking -it in: . It . lasted for
-two - days. Limagined it eilite from the Wil, -
lows- of a distant swamp, whose catkins. were :
. -affording- the -bee& their firat -pollen,-or -did
-it came from much farther-froin_ beyond the.-
. horizon, the -accumulated breath ef-runup:10ra
.
- ble damns and 'budding forests 2.: The mai]; : •
. - _
- :
1 -
•
. characteristics of.these April odors is their
tine -laying freshness. . They- are not sweet,
they argoftener bitter, they are. penetrating
and lyrical_ I know well the odors of May
.
and June, of the Werm Of Meadows and orch-
ardsbUrsting into bloom, but they are net so.
ineffable and- immaterial and • stimulating to
-
the sense as the incense of April.-- • _
" "if. if * - - * • *
.
One characteristicApriLleature. -and one
Ahat delightsme,very much, is. the perfect
.emerald :of the spring:rims` while the -fields
• areeyet brown and sere -strips : and patehee-
Of the most vivid velvet green on •the slopes
and in the valley.. How the eyegazes-there -
and is -filled and refreshed ! 1 had forgotten -
what -a marked feature thiswasuntil I-re---
rezigy rode -in an ePen- wagon for three days -
'through a mountainous„.,pastora country, ,•
reinarkablefOr its fine springs. Those dellc.
iousTgreeiipatchos. are yet in my eyes. .The
fountains : ',flowed; With, May. . Where no
-
Spring occurred; there were 'hints and ink-
gestiona of springs about the fields and by the
read -side in, the freshened grass -sometimes
overflowing a space- in• the form of anactual-
fountain. The Water.clid",:not quito..get to the
surface in such •placas; but sent its nifinence.
trsErul,t- REMPES•
SPONGE CiatTh
• Three'eggs, one thipful tanr, one enpful
sugar, three.. tableSpoonfills_.-milk, onehalf
teaspOonful -.:•one:.!.-teaspoonfiil cream._
tartar -k flavor
. RAILROAD'
.Three-.-enpfUla flour. :two: istigar;
three eggs', one and ane -hall cupfitle
two, tablespoonfuls butter, one teaspoonful
cream_ tartar, *pile -half teaspoonful soda; to be
bakeU _. 111-141u4lieritirlszaro-
w
PouregS, two clipfals-fionr,: two cupfuls
_ tyro, teaspoonfuls baking- powder
_ with the flour, two-thirds cupful bon-
._ ingwater added last. _Bake,* three Or four'
layers in a quick oven, and spread berry jam
or jelly between the layers..
-
• • •isWzEr WAITRA.-: •
Tbree-eg,gi1/4-lbae7-haif ljirttflOUT tablespoon.,
- fuI melted butte.r:threetourths cupful-poW
dered sugar,- one-half cupful Milk, a- little .
'nntmeg ; bake in Wafer w.a.file irinnt to.a light.
.brown, buttering the irons- well -before 'Oiling; .
• roll thein -while hot on-aintioetli-rouncl
' slip off carefully 80:7 the elate keep its
shape.. ' - •
. WaTerin• ortit'Ax FOR ANY PE.
Allow one. knitter pound- of powdered
sugar to one ghat Ofcreani ; if for coffee or -
chocolate 40.flaverihg-is needed; if for des,
serts.erange-fiewer Water is Very nice, or any.
other yoh-maychoeSej Whip the. cream and
sugar with rods until it froths; as the froth
rises take Off with wspoOn and lag en: an in-
verted Stove_ ; so continue until the &vain is
all used. used.- • • ' •
si,roW mimpusio;
Dissolve one.halea box Of gelatine in a pint
-
of boiling Water ;_-ada two cupfuls of sugar
in one, and the-juice:of two lemons. . :After -
..this has become 04 not mild, break int& it
the whites, of-,, three eggs, and beat all, into at"
stiff froth- ; nia;ke a -Soft custard with the
yolks of the eggs; -,adding three Others, and a
. _
quart of milk; pour the whites into molds,
and When ready for use turn out, pour-
ing the custard over. . • •
TEA- CARES.
Three -Cupfuls-1 Street milk, :one cupful
yeast, flour_ 0 -make a thick batter ; set.thisi
• as Sponge over night In the morning add
one -cupful • sugar, one-half.- Cupful melted
butter, (you may MO one half lard),L,e.,half
teaspoonful salt, tient enough to roll out as
biscuit; knead well And ."set - to . raise about
five hop* then roll one-halfinch- thick and
Cut into round' cakes, ;put, in buttered -
-tine and Let- raise one half how., then bake
to a:_ light brown; and cnrrants. 'if you
- like: :
CHOCOLATE gAlc.R.'
One: pound poikleted-, ',one-half
pound best butter rubbed.to w cream; and
to this one-half pound grated chocolate; and
beat artogether very, light. ; _eight eggs,very
fteA and also beatenvery.. light.; -Juice Of
- One large, lemon-, - one large -.tablespoonful
vanilia -ektract, one and one-half. cupfuls
-milk ; *sifted flour With baking -powder,_ ad-
ded before sifting;-to,make a -batter thatwillbreak.off clean when held up in the spoon, as
Pound cake does: You May • take sufficient
&ughfrointhis to: bake one cake in a jelly- .
cake. pan,- having ordinary -cake -for the 'top
and -bottom layers, with jelly and cocoanut
'between. •
More Mysterious Olocks..
M. Cadot of Paris, - has recently invented
a curious clock whiclideservei a „prominent
• 'place among the nuttiber of similar -ingenious .
devices 'which we lately. described.' It has
two apparently free- hands. placed. in the
centre of a double pane,the two sheets Of
glass, composing which are held, in an orna-
mental frame_ The clock is operated by
concealed Mechanism in. the frame, which
once fairminute causes- a slight and nearly in-
visible:Malign of one of the glasses. This
• causes the Moienientof the minute hand;
and a minute 7train- of gearing condealed
in the pivotof da . thehour
• hand.
- Mr. 'Robert Hell
,lately been exhibiting al dee o
invention, the mystery of. which no one, „we
believe,. has yet fathomed. It clear disk
of glass, marked with the usual numbers.
The hands have no bulb or other enlarge.-
meat - at the Centre, -- where it -might be mechanism Could be concealed, and
appear to be simply pivoted to .the face. " -A
ring .like that of a watch suffices: for the
• support of the clock from two cords snsPend...'
edfromthe ceiling; ...At the command of its
owner, the 'clock Marks any hour, moves
backward- and - forw.ard, . and otherwise
be-
haves in an astonishing manner. The use of
the cord _naturally -suggested Coneealed wires
and electricity, -which is:probably the secret
of the movement. But this theory_ is some.
what when the :Magician 'remoVes.
the clockiremits cords, and, holding it with at arm's length; carries it inthe
Midst of his audience and causes it to con-
tinue its perfornianeeS under the:very eyes
of the people, allowing the closest inspection.
One Clock like that would be an, invaluable
aid to an exhibiting spiritualistic* rs di
and .would cause - 'widespread rejoicings
among_ the elect.
•
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1\T
Ito* c Sultan -Lives.
Ms Hours, Habits, and -Intimates-After-
Dinner Talks--Fondnees for Music.
[From the Pall Mall -_Gazette.]
The Sultan leads a 'quiet and orderly life,
is systematic in his habits, and takes care of
his health. • He retires early ----generally be-
fore 11 o'clock -and . by 10 in the morning he
is in his library or cabinet de travail (a fact of
• which I myself _ani a_frequent!witale438)‘wh
ere
ere
he spends the greater part -of the day. H
• he receives the papers sent to him from t
Porte; all of .these he reads carefully -
uncle :never did -7 --and never sighs- 014e ur
-
he thoroughly 'understands- its • purpo
Among the people he likes to see are Geor
Zatifi, the banker, and Hobart Pasha. Wi
the former, a shrewd old 'man of 70, W
-.relied in -matters of public interest, he t
by the hour is to -what may be done
prove the state Of the country. With t
Admiral his relations are more confidential
:hi makes him- the channel of unbific.
intercoursewithour embassy. . •
• In the evening the Sultan frequently mike
one or more of the Ministers to dine at the
palace., and after they have dined. engages
themjn.conveksatfon on public affairs,- which
is often Protracted to a late hour, The day
before yesterday Safvet Pasha mentioned to
me casually in converisation that on the pre,-
Vious Sunday evening the Sultan _detained
him thus in a tete-a-tete colloquy which
listed for three hours. . • Recently, :too, Ed.
hem, Djevdet and Redif Pashas pissed the
Whole evening with the Sultan dittonssing
public affairs: Again,- Ali. Pasha,. lately ,
called from his miserable Governershipl-
Mostar to be Vall of Adrianopk-the Ali
ivhe prededed Sadyk as Ambassador at Paris
-had a long _interview with the Sultan
fore . going to his new post . In= this inter-
view the -Sultan_ cross,questioned- him very
minutely regarding the .causes of provincial
maladministration. , Ali:Pasha explained to -
hire the vice of the whole system, the.Sultan
listening With marked attention. In taking
eave of Ali the Sultan': requestedhim.to
time to Constantinople -once a Month in ,or-
er, to conferwithhim on provincial affairs..
Another person who has lately seen the
an is Phetiadett Bey,- the Ottoman Minister
t Athens, Who, says that the. Sultan asked
m number .0' very sensible questions
bout Greek Politics, and the social and in-
fistriaL condition of Greece as compared
with, that of Turkey. All these men who
avelateltieen the Sultan bear testimony
the soundness of his bodily health and of
s mental powers. NO one says he is a
eat genius; 1 but all agree that he is. modest,
telligent, eager for information, and great,
: interested in the affairs of the Empire.
As regards amusements, I learn that -he in-
erite his father's fondness for 'tamale and.
the fibres in those fmg rif being communicat---
ed to the shell; it propagates. and intensifies
them as the hollow bo y of a violin does. the
vibration of its.strings and thus _the .m.014-
-fie nerve receives Ither °limns T-4expressions.
Muscles of the leg bel iv the knee Are said
• vibrate.in the -smile way,and if Condueted to
the gar producethesane result.
1- z•
(From the
ismarck tliO h
ug
his -alWays submissive' to
tu but he does- not try
rt,,, When there is any fail
ge-• part, to sustain itt
th or against any adVeraellft
.._Whenever -Bismarck
alk or prevented from ha
anything upon which
he been PrnniPt an
mind„ or i•n giving it
14 his resignation awitite,
&Ace: • On such occaSi-
.alwayi laboted in eve
powerful Minister, of'
ed an opinion, _and iiwk
to be of sticli--irapotal
Three weeks ago Bisii
or rather pettalentl, s
in which he attacked
Chief Of the Admiral
he had drawn up (retina
Stosch had interferedi-
forced upon him in int
and that his health
.these. -annoyances: Th
a
irascible• is
elVi.li of the Emperor,
conceal ihis feelingse
y position he takes,
n the Emperor'is
ry whom he assails.
e beenhhaliusvf net.: rfwhei e d7laetitirtutht,
• bold in showing his
be iinderstolod that
that he has a "turn" for mechanics. Paul
Dussap was the music master of his boyhood,
and he it is who conducts the Sultan's musi-
cal evenings. I.:asked D. how these even-
ings Were passed -unless the Sultan is very
busy there is always music -and he replied,
"The Sultan likes the piano with Stringed'
_
quatuor afterTlaymg a few pieces thus ar-
ranged,. she generally asks me to sing, and
then he talks of music. - He likes the quaint
wildness which belongs to Turkish music,
and to its more civilized Hungarian- brother.
At his request 'I composed a March for him,
in Which he particularly' wished to have the
-rhythm of the " Marseillaise " ' combined .
with the characteristic modulations of Turk-
ish and Hungarian music. He. told' me to
"keep it as much like his father's own march
as possible." D. played the march to me,
adding the' Sultan had made seieral little
changes 'before authorizing him .to have it
seared for the full Orchestra. These little
matters, wholly unimportant in themselves;
help to throw -light upon this question, and,
give one aii•insight into the Sultan's mode of
life. '
A IteW' Game.
(From the Virginia Chronicle.)
A man came into a restaurant last night,
awl, mounting a high stool, leaned over the
counter and ordered a porterhouse steak with -
eggs on the side, and some ale and oysters to
. begin with. In. about half an hour he had
-finished his repast and -wai beginning to, de= .
liberate on what kind of _dessert he would
wind up on, when a Man Walked in, and,
tapping hitn•On the shoulder, remarked:
"Is your name Billy Hicks ?"
"Yes, that's my name," said the man on
thestool, as the hand stole downto his hip
pocket, fumbling for the hand of a barker.;
" what do o want?" - •
Y - -
-
"We had a little -trouble once before in
White Pine, and. now 1 guess I've got you
.dead to rights," continued the new comer,
pulling out a large-sized six-shooter.
"If you'll just step Out into the Street and
pace off your distance, I'm:your man," said
the feeder' who had just finished his pie, and
whipping out a revolver, he sprang off his
perch and rushed after the other into the
street. -
_The frightened restaurant -man -got clown
behind the counter and bent his ear to listen
to the shots and rush of the.mob ; but he did
not hear anything unusual, and in about five
minutes he recollected that there was $2.50'
owing on the meal. Then he went out on
the sidewalk to investigate.
-" Was there a roVs-outthere a few minutes
ago ?" he inquired of a - star gazer „on the
sidewa.Ik. - . -
Didn't see any.' Ilve_been here for the
two fellows with ulsters and revol-
vers come out !" • ' r .
"Yes,- they were talkin' about swappin'
ns, and they're over across the way now,
tan' a drink." -• - -
The restaurant man went ba9ek'to clear up -
the': dishes.. - ••
,
.What Makes the 'Sea Shell :Sing:
When sea shell is held up to -the -ear,
there is a peculiar vibrator), noise whih the
children assure eagh other is the roar of the
. sea, however distant- they :May be from it.
'Philosophically investigated - the peculiar
sound thus recognized is a:phenomenon that
has. puzzled scholars for a 'long time. - The
experiinent is easily made by. simply: press-
ing a Spiral -shell over the cerebra of either
ear; .the sound it.very lunch like that of a
far-off_ .cataract. Now, ..what causes it?
Every misale. in. the bOdY is alWa)s. in .a
stateoftension. .Some are More On a stretch•
than others- and particularly those of the
finger._ It .is gonceded- that the vibrations - of
Von Stosch to do after
office, which -he did at 'e
I refused to accept • r
' regarded this action If j
flection upon himself,
, service a functionary w
• ions to him.-- What t�
respecting the matter;
and Bismarck, we do
Monday last Berlin I
startled by the report t
signed his Chancelkiri
course, refused to ac
him him to withdraw
most gracious termi, hi
and offered hini a ,va
health. The-Croivn
him, though- it hasbe
is his father has: tot. th
Crown Prince has not
efforts appear to have
occasion, . as e
ether occasions; for w '
Berlin despatches tha
-resigning • the -Chanc
-Iongleave of absence.
'B 1 importancesmrgk' surrender °4-2ili4iof 4e.
the Etriperor'eaCcept
ns the Emperor has
hi
rYekWaMY.:dt: alia:aateng'
hom lie has SO exalt
e service& he believe
. to the new. empire. -
oh inrthe Reichstag,
eneral- :Von St,oscli.,
.
He declaredthat
tes with which Von:
that Vona. Stesch- had -
cate- Correspondence.,
giving I way under
re was *thing for
his tont te resign his
ce ;-: tint the Emperor
ignatiori.1". Bismarck
he:Emperor as a re --
0e it retained -in the
-
o had beceme obnor-
knoPt14:Ene-Olsivt ;t1,1beu.tti-n104e."
etWeen: the Emperor
d all;Europe were
at Bismarck had re-
p:, The grapprer, of
Pt it; labored with
ckilytioztltieda.giedis.,erinvietehse,
tion; to. recruit his
ce also labored with!
understood' that the
deep-an',admiration-
Chancellor.. • These
en successful on this
orts have been on
learn by yesterday's
• ismarckeitistead of
iship, Will take -a.
ew -events of more --
n ini Europe than -
he dire•ction of the
GerMan GovernMent.
Signs o
• When the pensive'poei, ascends the steps.
of the editorial -office ere is a smile:, on..
the face of the -0 I. q fnan, who -.gives three.
dollars a:. hunred-wight for that kind of
literature.. .
When the grind:0th lialif4o4an.is heard
in the land:
When the wife of you* besoia beams upon
youwitha telideraeii -NT; 'chonly a diseased.
. imagination could regard'as suggestive of 'a
love Of the Easter be t; •
. When the LentTstrick n butchersbegin to
look Audacious again.' ,
When the doctors are to
aperients; and: to send alluring paragraphs -to
thenewspapers about, 4e. absurdity of the
popular delusion con' er -ng .the unhealthi-
ness -of unripe fruit fi
When the average h shawl a0ounts for
his -exhilaration by Sayin that hon.*, dine
at _the c',10.1n;tipio!lhe ing to be cleaned
out Of honed anclhome. -
When -• the real et. - agent rubs' his
hands, _ - ,": -
When the ntility -aeth beoliii to - talk' of
starvingduring the sminer season.
"When, the old wonian at the street cor-
mer-,fills the interregn` m between shriveled
'es with taffy and
'apples and green lieu
pop -corn. -
. When a fellovicomme
• Bourbon, and the le
tail.
When all the theatres give their annual
benefits to favorite artist in the Stock:
rashes the dust - off
)1 ,
views your, tile,
et Much more wear
ces_.to ease --off' on
'suppiants the-CoOk•
.- When Stuart Robs�n
theMS:. Of `the
• When the hatter; ail,-
raMatka that "Ion •can't
• out of that air 1"t--•.1
-
.• When the -,druggists
soda -water placards. .11
: • .
When: the ihe•mpe.curnou
his strawberries at.$4.50
Then- you May
kndw-
itt the air.
Riiryingto
. -Dnr.i•ng' the last du1s
...King street. merehaiii,ur
:giant steps in :the dirrect
•-bnainese at 7 o'clock in..t.
. val. trade -8014n, Who 1Wa
, large sales was net the m
this rapid- transit; 11,..kle
*eratal. traveller," , and: -
follows : . : ' -' . - -
: "What's '. broke loose, -
are_you going in sitch
'--t.-::,_Liin.;, g:ieilimg-uts't litir active
"-It'S., n i -t: the trade: t
mite"
"It's not woman,
"No; Of course not.
thin.g to pint(\keep_ dijOt.
l,
-Ple19115•.:-- There: '-0,,Elta"
;store, and we ' .ave :. only
last Man that -CoMeS •
_stand: up - all day; \ It is
•Ine to get to the store
good day." *: .
•• -And Charley "lit out
. a n-eiceePsPet, 02 r°i.t6,i'f6;.7'
.Tiiii .Cremation ' Sogiet
lengthobtained from he
' teriorperniission to. p_ :ad
experiments on •---.Iiiire .
PoIli3Olericetti process;
Terd2zi and-Betti prOcess,
the purpose . of Arrivinga
mate of the PolliClericetti
nated a, cOintnittee,l'Conaties
. leading' physicians of Nori
,its oodas•-operaudi. :
-, -
splay last _year's
journalist can get
Plata_
at there is spring
•
e Stem
• '
d- well, assured that
,e morning. .4
that induced
ost:ecl°in:soliefao, vewhwe'iareeet1411;!kin:wasongt.
the :swift "Com.-
- t
Charlie? Where
rry ?" •
,with you t"
at has called me
ut I'll explain the
your internal sus.
partners in our.
two chairs.- The
e morning has to
ery .important for
y this morning-
.
ea reporter for
fire. :
-at Milan has at
'inister Of the In: -
p two crematory -
es -,-.one by the-
e other- by the •
The Minister, for
a scientific esti--
"rows!, has noun,.
ed of some of the
h Italy; to watch
Eucalyptus eflobnitis,
-
The CentrallPacific Railroad COMpany has
lately arranged to have 40,000 trees Of the
above species Set out along the 500, miles of,
the right of war,,, of. the company: Thii is
:Only the -first instalthent, as it' will require,
- about 800,000 of the trees for the 500 _maw
Of valley'whele they are to cultivated,
• f• h 1 '- -
The immediate object o tep an is .o .m..,
'erease-the litiltilditylif the region,. and lessen:
the -liability to fdroughts. • It IS an establiph,
ed fact that the - destruction of our forest
trees over largel tracts of the 6ountry.
• having a direleffect on the climate; ancl,we--,-
-are glad to knew' that this Company is re-:
placing, at lead in part,. the forests which_•
,
have been destioyed. - •
The beneficial influence :exerted- by the -
',foliage of the eucalyptus in malaria 4istaicts-
-is well known. I Experiments have preyed-
eininentlypuccessful this direction,notably-
that Of the English Gevernment at the Cape
'of Goodllope, land of the local government
of a region of Belguhn. - The eucalyptus
globulus, :Di blhe gum, supposed •to be •
-efficacious in nials, h -and other fevers:, and is
known in SpaM at the -"fever tree:" The
hark and leaves of the tree contaimucli
tannin, which is extracted on a -large _scale!,
•
in...Australia for European markets... •A new
interest has lately been given to the -genii by
the discovery Of a body in the leaves- and,:
.
bark closely resembling in its propertiea..
those._offcinchiMa or Perivian - bark .(the
Soiree of 1 quinta),1 and much more abundant.
Vaquelin obtained, in an analysis of the
leaves; an essential oil containing euealyptil
caznphor, areinn closely resembling reign
of einehona.- 'extract yielded a sub,.
stance., capable . neutralizing the strong,,,,
• acids; and forming crystalline The ,
crystals -of its Sulphate are almost 'identical :
in form with i the star -Shaped crystals of
sulphate of quinia or cincliona,1 and present
the green coloration -on the actiOtt.a chlorine -
and amonia hitherto supposed. to be peculiar
to - 'ThiYdried and powdered leaves:
and bark; and 'even the wood, ;of this tree,
have found employment in medioine. 1. The
wood is also grained, heavy,' and Of a dark
color, and may i be used with advantage by
the cabinet.. Maker. • ,
-
One eanie of_Hard Times. -
,
LE-roMT-NI-Y1 iodger.}
The identitylainterest between employer
and employed is no longer felt, as it used to
rb§, by the employed. Forinerly a hired man
seemed tb•careijuat about as intich for etery,
thing that belonged to the person he worked • -
for 0,80 it belonged.to himself; Nothing of
the kind .exists at the present time. . Cowie.
quently_laber is not nearly as productive as it
would otherwise
tnwillingliabdiaecomplish but little. Un-
less a man's heart is..in his work he itt not
worth much. INVihilethis -lack of interest -
renders the Work i less productive to the em-
ployer it also makes it much mereirksometo -
-the laborer.- • • ••':.
We 'believe gneiof the greatest causes of
-the present depression in business lathe very
change of -Which we are Speaking. Men dan.
not afford to employ labor in.. many things
Where they einild if laborers took more inter-
est in -their work. It is in this way that
working Men titiiid in their own light. -
mart who takes his.employer's interest thstr.
onghly to heart, can :always bid something,
to do iiithe hardest tinies. . • •
_ -1 -
= .
.-Sonmanibelist -Shearing a Sneep..
. .
The other nihgt,saysan Australian paper;
a young man thatliVeson a farm near Bochara,.
went to pleepon a, :sofa after ; a4hard. day's
work; and had:, been lying theteitemetime
when he 'got lap- and went outside.. :.His
tOmpanionsobserved that he walked with 'a
staggering gaitl but little notice was taken
of the matter, as they expected him to "re, -
jou, them:imaediately. The. somnambulist
(fOr such he W-#) passed through three or four
:gates, 'untying and retying the .fastenings;:
Made of ropev-faud: made his way to the
woodshed. There he hung his coat Upon a -
tail, took 'Ides,in a pair of shears had been
using in: the- {daytime, and proceeded - to
slia;rpen them. I .116 next caught a sheep; -and
had .just finished shearing it, wheu he -AWoke
by: thesudden arrival of friends; .had
eagle with a lantern to search for him. The
shock of awakening 'caused him to tremble
likeA A
.a-lea.f but -liSISO011 :regained-- his- equani:
tnitY. The sheep; _we may add, was shOrn
as well as if the work had been performed in -
brbad:daYlight;: and the night was by no
'Means -a Clear On e.1
•
-
-Alum' 70,000, ,00:0'passengerste,i'a_ tInuany•
carried by the Loudon omnibuses. • •
PNE of .Outoontemporaries heads an **tide
"Who Shall Lead A very brief examina-
tion of the Hoyle will show that. that, the Man
nektthe dealer should AD So. - •
Two. thousand acres of land were recently
-
sold in Alabaur foir .a • cent an acre. Most
any poor Mau' can Carry round a whole plan-,
tation is in vest pocket down there.• , •.*
A FELTit:AL-SinSEr• man had just said to
a, friend, "Let's take another-" when • is
Wife turned the corner, but his 'duty to his
'wife was not forgotten; "View. of the pe-
• liticallsituationt" he added:, • '
• t -
WOMEN a
re going into the insurance busi-
ness. And when a comely woman enters a
Inan's •office, hitches Up her, chair, places- a
fair hand on his arm,..and begins to talk
• about policies, . he feels as if his life Ought to
be insured pretty Scion. And this feeliug:iiff..
greatly augmented should his wife drop,*
\camexpectedly 'daring the interview: - •
- 4 - i•
FOITR thousand five hundred miles is rather
a longjourneyfor a child not five. years old;
to lundertake. f Maggie Woods,. aged four,
.and a half, hai,ihowever; says the Liverpool
Pot, accomplished this feat. Slit months
. ag� she was left an orphan at Chicago .bythe
death of her father f and -mother.. -.Her only _
. relative in the, world is an aunt, living* .
Stockport, in England. The lady comminit-,
cated with the -United States Consul in Man-
chester, :who _wrote to :Chicago and had
arrangements Made for sending the child to
England. Maggie .was equipped. for. the
journey. and. travelled- a thousand miles to
New York under the dare: of a railroad e'en-
d.u4tor..: At New York she was regeived.bY
stringers, who entertained herfor 80illa days,
and on the 3d inst- placed her,' -supplied with
toys and amusements, on board the city.:of-
Rienzond„undet the care of Capt. Leitch and
_theStewardess.1-She was landed safely on the •
-•arriVal'Of the steamer at Liverpool, And given
over to her aunt., - I
.1
3-,