HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-03-18, Page 7•
It MISR AND MEM NOTES.
Latest News by Mail and Telegraph.
It is proposed to abolish tho state board
of health in Connecticut.
Thousands of starved cattle aro hanging
around Fort Niobrara.
A' letter -c arrier in Boston was BO anxious
that his sou should surpassing schoolmates
in the collection of fancy business cards
that lie stole ,a large itember of them from
letters intrusted to him for delivery. There
is no evidence he took auythiug of greater
value. _
Tee trustees of the charity of Peter
La thorn, once a begger, of Mawdsley, near
l'olston, England, report that tho property,
seinielt originally cost a few hundreds, ie
'sew worth about £570,000. One block had
recently been field for 467,000,- the fabul-
ous advance iu value -bailie owing to tho
discovery of coal on the land. leathern
left the lend for the benefit of the thirteeu
townships through which he had begged, to
keep aid apprentice four hale, to further
edueetion, end other philanthropic uses.
SOMC er ilia ime of metaphor strewn
upon the floor of- the present }Toile of
Commons are quite as rich as those on that
of the old Irielt House. O'Connor Tower,
M. P. for Itiyo, the other night, replying
, with- triumphant manner to Sir Stafford
Northcote, who had disclosed that a resolu-
tion of his, NO 1 i10. professing to deal with
the general busineee, was really aimed at the
obstruetiouisig, ex.clabnea-0 " Mr. Speaker,
sir, sin' the right honorable baronet
le Le let the eat. out-: of the bag, there is
nothing to be dune but to take the bull by
the horns." It was in a similar excess of
passionate emotion thatAlderman Cotton,
in alluding to the foreigu policy of Lord
letaconstield's Goverenneet, declared that
1' at. one 'dap of tlio negotiations a great
Eurepeau struggle was-- sp imminent- that it
-only teqUireel a sparkto let slip the -ilOpeof
- war." . -And on_ the _saMe --nightr. Forsters
-e
observed:. - ‘-‘: I will, -Mr. Speake%-.sited-OWE
- -ley .saying;" e etc: What new-. matecetivre
. 'enables:email to seeit doevn by "sayeng,". ha
. . , . .
:didnot &plain,
Mr. John-B-rieht at home lites with 'his-
moiherless family *411 -jet unesteittation,
-AB beeentea -as Quaker. Ilia- library ise a
• notableefeetute in.hie modeet here° - close
. . _ . .
•
bv- the hill 1,u0. tceumes- of which were
belight for him at a edst eittes,048 .by - his
e_itelnairers after- the.CornLaw-Leagise had
fulfilled its. mission,- lee regelarlyeettends
. the 1ereenee7.. meeting -house, and in a quiet;
_ unobtrusivessert of way le very charitable„-
"- - It -wets at oneeime ..r id that d- his harand
THE 64110LY KIM.".
Eour Views on the Subject by Interested
Parties.
Four views of the manner, form, purpose,
and effect of a holy kiss. The kisser, Rev.
Benjamin C. Miller, of Roxbury: did
kiss Mrs. Williams, but there was in that
kiss uothiug of sin; it was a holy kiss, as I
have before averred, and it was merely such
a salutation as is recognized in holy writ
as rightful and good. Still, I am willing tb
admit that I may have erred, that I ma.y
have been injudicious, but I insist that the
kiss was holy, and that I have done no
The kissee-, Mrs. W.: " Dominie Miller
kissed me, and it is nobody's business. I
guess I am old -enough to. know how to take
care of myself. Bible teaches that
there isa holy • kis e among Christians.
Now, I belong to the Baptist Church, and
about a week ago was engaged in dusting
the dominie's rooin, when we got -to discus-
sing certain texts from our different points
of view—I as Baptist and he• Reforined.
In referring -to the Bible we came
across the words of Pistil when, as a pledge
of Christian love, he directed the brethren
to greet one .a,nother with a holy kies.
Then we exchanged kisses. That is just
all there is of it." The uninjured husband,
Mr. W.: " Indeed, I consider it a decided
compliment to have a wife whom such a
good man use -Domini° Miller would desire
to kiss." The alert . witness, Miss Tyler,
'aged, 18, froin the vaetisge ppipt of a crack
in the door: "Mr. Miller had Mrs. Williams
in his ern.brace„ his right arm 'was about
her waist, and -she had her armsaeound his
neck. She Was stroking hie beard, and
they were fondly caressing one Another.. I
sate :the dominie kiss eine. Williams -three
teems .Within a Minute. He* was acting
much more like a lover than a brother:"
Comment -is necessary, but will net now be.
made.-
_ Many- people are distinctly hysterical,
but never have a Et of hysterics. We often
. _ ,
_meet withybung women who,fromtheir
hysterical , tendencies; ate- a. source of - con-
-stsoet - anxiety to their friends, but who,
never-thelesse 'never have any defiuite 01.1t
.break.- It.oeteirs almost exclusively in the
fesnale sex, but still we meet With it every
-new and then both in men and boys Thus
the ease is recorded of a yoeng :doctor NvIlo
wite dietinctly hysterical. : lie- WW1 exeeed:
ingly. attentive to his own eensations, and
. . .
fitneied that he - lebered under -a number
of diseases that had no existence but ie hie
eiWn. hiaagenation ; she showed_ great uneagi-
nese elle infirmity of purpose, was what is
called 1' Very nervops," and had occasional
rigid n_etiong of -.political ecetiOney caused eu.tbeersts .of -elioltine tears and laughter
Aline to berme bed terneeeeithliie work -people, eeettctiv, reset -sibling these-. so frequently: niet
but the lieiswaS givene to, this en 1867, pre-
- :eenteds- inan a.derees of affection te., him;
At thatliesid he was able te eay- to Ahern
"Front' -180e to 180e is at. least. -fifty.eieven
years ee (the time the film had had Wee:nil);
1eand 1 visaitiii-e t afilrin that, With one
single exception, and that not of -twig dare,-
tiou, there - 114e been clueing - tiret_ period
nil -interrupted, Inerfnony and. confidence
_ _
-between. my .fitinily tiei&e.heee -who. elaye
assisted eta and beee enteddyed-dis it," -How
few isniPieov'ers hi this age of strikes...Cele
isay as inualil this_ 'quiet.and _ esodeet
. way.' the era:Lid-Old: statemdmi 'lives • the
. delight -of. his- family, -and thesderling- c, f the:
nation.- - _
- A burelter Wits recently catieht its a-rnost
iutereeting st.lO its Euelanile at. Be:1rue-
eneutleIre,terrified Lady Faversh gin andher -
.yeung daughter 1)Tc-tuning-oat of his hidieg
'place:tinder the cof a. an d, coolly annoutieing.
that, lie 1-40. - been jthere a NVI.1010 418.Y find
eintencled to let he - hie conipanions 011 the.
'followengniglie ti eteell and. PItieder
- thing-flieyseoit11 lav their hancle One The,T
cOuregeauti- -eerigfroie -,shown ley the two
Iodide eel the eoecasion were. adinirabie
_ beyend ail praise. - :They 'shiewed no signs
-of sutptiee oralarm, rang the -bell and-
' qUietly ordered the", servant • austere -deg
:it teliand the burglar over to the. 'Police:
• The burg -hit lin-, 'his. -tura :was 'so taken.
.__ &mak by this presence of mind and &Jell_
"
ne-ss that be forgot - in try to escapes.: end
allowed hinasell to bo... pinioned like -5- bird
itt 12 cage, _This fellow had 'in his pocket
h.paper Corititinizt.a list �f the epriliainal-
,
houses 121 _in _leceernernouth inhabited". -by
- -the: richest people, who 'LnO.,.deubt-Wipuld
-._ have had _their strongeboxeitburst.qpen. and
their jewels taken. .
:The" rector % of Ringwedd ' neer -:-Dever,
- England; - has. ." boycotted" 'the. school-
master. .TheeSchoolmaster Was, required
eateenearkee, in. Order that_ hie wife should,
reaeli the- infant school. = TO this, he had
-no objection; 011 the- e -contrary he was
engaged-. to ne. young lady_ eslio. -was quite
ready to enable-. hire to _comply With the
requirements of his superiors. ;The recter„
.however; learned that the lady was a nOn•-‘.
etinfoteeieti aeal before- the -marriage took
.plece ere threatened to expel the. unhappy.
'teacher. ehOP11 he fulfiIV. his premise -of.
• marriage.- The leachers -,had toe- neuch
manliness to submit to the bigoted priest,
but, to renievelL11 valid -objection, he pre,
• - friteeed that his seder Sliont4 take' charge' of
: the infant -.school.. The rectos,- however,
repliedithet oven if the, Wife "ad nothing
to do with elle school he would 'not consider
he would be doing his duty - if 110 did not
raise his.c.wide against .the situation :of
. master -being held by:amen who inertiaa
snoneenteriniste's
withein the other SQX. Itt woman hysterie
eenerally makes its appearance about_ the
ag,e of lee Or from thee to' 20. When once
established it -may last for yeers--itt
-
fedi, for a life-thne. When -.. it .eceurs
in men; it generalty beginse later—ebout
the age of 40. - le them- it is usually
the 'resnit -of .over -Work or - excessive.
Wotre*and anxietveithe that 'is about the
. . s
age at -which these begin-to'tell. There, iS
often.-consid-etable detereera,tion ofehealthe
:en iMpaired nueritioe, and a.feeble- cireulit-
tient %with, ,exhatieted. ebrain. .Itysteris
occurs 121 alt conditions- of life; -but it is
more fre,quently met with in theuinetareied
than in the 'married, 2. al thoug,le -it is by no
-ineausseentinecleto.'the forneere Its ,Inore
frequent ocCurreeee itt single women 'Is
pro-bably- --the- -result- -' of their eseCial-. sur-
rou1ulUUZ.S. A voman, if not married, has,
es a _rule very little to do --at all events in
thb , middle and tippee. Classes of eo- ciety.
.She hair no boasekeepinsg. to attend :te; nP
.thildrento leek after, noehing; in, feet, -to
Oceupy her, mind, and _rousehoe out of here
self,. and this .eonditiou - pre-eminently:
fa,vorableto the eleyolcipneent of .hysteria.
On the the oeher- hand, wife 'fandli
s _
aegtiod deal to occupy_her attentien, itt
fact, She is mere likely to to: be .oeerevoileed
then- not; she has to think -of Other 'people
beeideg herself, and an attack of hysteria
finds uo ptaco in the routine • of her daily
duties. An active employment andisysterie
eeene almostto be.antagonistice'
THE LILY'S LORD..
Reason tor the Visit ot Mr. Langtry to the
West. -
Mr. Langtry, husband of tlie "Jersey
Lily" beauty, who leaves his beautiful
wife to languish in the sunshine of a, court
the active honors of which are now happily
sustained by the illustrious successor to
the first gentleman in Europe, comes to
America, and Chicago te adjust a somewhat
e:
celebrated case. It whe remembered by
the thousands of -admirers of the late
Adelaide Neilson, the uctiess, that she
bequeathed her estate' to Adelina Glynn,
a gentleman conspicuously identified. with
the management of the household of
H. R. II. the Prince of Wales. As tbe
legal representative of Admiral Glynn, Mr.
Langtry, the London. solicitor and. the
husband of the "Jersey Lily," visits
Chicago in the interest of that bequest,
especially ascertainthe value and condi-
tion of the real estate situated at the corner
of Fifty-first street and Drexel boulevard,
a property of the dimensions of 1291 by 129
feet. To ascertain ell about this property
Mr. Langtry will stay there a week, and
probably he will carry the proceeds of the
property back to Chalk Island in the shape
ofeetnerican dollars to Admiral Glyere.
- - What Girls Should Learn.
A girl should be given a faiestock of
clothes and an account Wok, iii eehich she
should he taught to enter everything she
spends or receives. The, book -should be
balanced- every quarter when .t4,,.. next
allowance is given,' and strict accuracy
insisted on. - Debt should never he ailewed.
She should be taught that if a thint eannot
be afforded it must be done Witt out till
such times its the -Means for paying it are
at hand: Still, in spite of all prec utione,
sonee girls will get into trouble. 1If 'they
:do, don't scold them, so as to make them
hideit-next time, which WOW& enteilsworse
cepeequenc-es.than eyed thed.eht; but point
out the fault, pay the debt- at -onceif poSei-,
lelelanct. hold the .gir1ftespensibli for it;
Until- by. 'degrees. :and. self-denfale he. has
paid- it back to you. -..:= _
- Don't- take i• a...girl's- ' .allowance... : ii,Way.
became& she is troublesornete peen ge; but:
.wateh her, and oblige her to be -careith
encouraging her if she really Nries1 cir best;
but makiegber feel the iticbevenience and
.trouble ea,used byeexteiteragenee "-es4ti ceree
leesneSS: :W.`hile avoiding frightening a girl
from: - •conlessin-e- - her, . difficulties by °vete
geteritys- don't; -give evity.eo. the Opposite
'extreefieesindteach her to. think'. lightly0!-,
. debt:. If -she gateto feelthat when': - she-
eeeeeds ber allowance she bite -only" to go
to papa 7' -o*r "tell inaennemeean&coax- the
reciaired. :deficit froin. --thein; or at . worst
;submit': , to tie --seoldieg; aild - Ise . 0t
it, 18.11 :. all: thegood :of; - .an Telles-S.40e
:is .- done : ayieye She -gets- Inot....-. -to
:Mind . debt, Tier will not- her father -gite.
her a cheque if .Sbn-aski for itprettily at
the right mennente . -..0r. :will not mother,
after half an . ficniree lecture, pay:r
''t out of
her own peeket,eyliiie the_ _culprit gets off
:ecatheless. . Strictly kept accoenes- should
be insisted on. - .e-.• , e . I- ' -
-- Girls citeinee toe -early learn meehod and
this is one very good:way ef teephiegiliene
thevalue ef meneere Gee, often lifees peo-
ple 'Bey; .1`.011,* what:- is the. good if these
-stria accounte.2.'. L -ha1'. sotouch iii ',my
purse -.yesterday and.' now there,ill, -.cinly so
much, and all the aeComitS -iii- teeTworld_
-W-On!"-es bring-. it -.back," rt.lianted ; but, if
eitepeely 'kept, "they - Will :show -- i -OW -.the
- - -
money *alit, . end- that . ie som tinieg- it
IditreeliltY.-- when -*One._ .depPiidg e n one"..r4.
receipts. f.er: the large ji.iiii - one's. inemory
. . .
.for thesmaititemsi of one's eXpencliture. I
lieardeimea of: aeledy who wise cein, ideiably
--aneo- yed by -finding, herself .-ehor of senile
.! •
Wants -to 'Cut tip tke Doctors. ,
SPRING IN TIIE MARKO'S'.
t
Prices ol Strawberries, Green P+1.1 and
Other Early Garden Product'.
Strawberries are in market. Tlky are
not of best quality, laege, ripe, e d and
luscious, but they are tempting, i nd cost
only seventy-five cents the little basket,
known as a, quart, retail. They co ee from
Florida. So, also, the retailers of Washing-
ton market .talk about green p as, but
pt
as,
green peas Ilexes a myster. . The
truth is that a lot of green peas d d come
into market some days ago, and they' were
i
sold for forty cents the half pec in the
pod. These peas were rai. ed all
1
right in South Carolina, but th y were
frozen in the pod, at least so ie er those
wholesalers who did not sell them.
The first crop of peas and bean in the
south was frozen out. A few 'poxes - of
green peas and beans are now in thenar -
of ripe
he Ber-
quart
y have
So a lot
rinudas
fifteen
'Y. rs1.0 ay: I.? r. itOriln if. . 11 ow cyl,.. ....; ....1 A-. f.1-1,1
-could not atcotint,for the lees. - The house
1
was searched,: serVints -'queStione , - end a
thor_oughly unceinfortablelfeeling. reduced
itt.. the' houhehold, • as every elle 'felt -the
rebeeymest have gone someseh re, The
ledy-was-.-very- particular, andet ough not
-keeping regular afounts.„ prided herself -on
'her accuracy and. meinory, and keeping all
shoe receipts and hbissekeeping liceike in
-
splendid Order: ::Mlaht herihushitn insisted
r
on her puttipg down every- small fillrli she.
could remeinber, in - spite - of 'bet pepteste,--
eions that -sheehade done. this, ..her41; and.
of trouble,
by little,:with a good deal o -trouble,
she accounted -- for esome, of the .-enissirig
ehenge.... Eventually the .whielei,suin .wag
accounted for by bee . of her -.0 ildren..a,e-
-echoolviitibgeo thank her for some -small
"present shelled -pent and totally forgotten.
-NOW; .if it petsOO*hb -is.. particular as to
Money -matters y can produce - spelf. eon-
lusiOn,..iinaginetia-e results of r carelessness.
Until strict account is kept no girl realizes
how fiiXpenne13 and -Shillings -run' up, :and,
bad as the:effect of this carelessness will
•Wbeher idiae _iiii4.1-a.; l'evitiodnigti.e,wevilaitthiathwusielleblde
and itainiautherable sinallevants.' Landon
Queen. -- -•
ket from Floeida. A six -quart box
red tomatoes from Nassau and
mudas :can be bought for el.50.
of them costs thirty cents. Th
been in the market for six -weeks.
of new potatoes came from the B
011 the last trip, and are selling a
cents a quart, but their chara ters are
assailed by the wholesalers that
purchase them. It is said that
not this yeer's potatoes. Very nice
breakfast radishes have been on
three weeks at el a dozen bundle
come from Boston, where more at
given to their -hot house culture
Long Island or in New Jersey.
the first early lettuce comes fron
hot houses. It looks very appeti and
costs only $1.25 a dozen heads.—le ew York
Sun. '
did not
hey are
English
sale for
. They
ention ss
than on
o, also,
Boston
Manitoba and -tlie Worthy',
The Lac La Nenee Stonies str
starving that ecnee are living (?)
ment—partly dressed hides.
Mr. Fra,ser, of the late C. P1].
Fraser,. Pitbla,do & Co, bee pitch
mill- at -Nelsonville, and- will resi
A Town Willi on Diaitionds.. •
No town Africa- eau boast such rapid
_
growth ae-..-Kimberley,- the seat - of Alla
Government in .Griqualand West, thee
headquarters of of the South African diamond
eliggginge. - Eleven .years ego. note a .hut
stood where new some 16,000:people,. with
• a trade of over $2,000,000 a year, form one
of -tile most thriving conamunities on the
-African- centinent. It is no*eliscoyered
that the town: is built upon -land that-
pientses to be productive: of diamonds
.9,5 the neighboring * diggings"- whioh
have been the - source of Rd eweitleh
and thee very origin- of its -e existence.
Kimberley-, is identical with the- :e New.
Rush 7rdieenondesettlement of 1819, and the
theugandsewhe flocked to the locality to
seenee-.a "claim" the. valuable _reefs;
which -have beet - worked further and fur -
thee telthe east of the site of the futUro.
town, were in sueli hurry to seek their
fortune in the diggings that -they forgoteto
inquire whether.the soil en which they
pitched their -tents' .erected.
tlieir log -
huts was notequallydiamondiferous. As
the wooden shanties have .`given place- to
more. hpbstantial buildings it ,has be -en
-found that leimberley,itself has been -built
on itedianaond field,- atut that the West. end
or of the townie es -full of
gefnc3- at; the actual - diggings theniselves
'at the eastern Or ;working end of the town,.
New claims are being taken up in all direc-
tions, and land which was beginning to-
acqteire considerable value as building sites,
has esuddenly assumed fresh importance
as possibly containing some new .11 Star of
South Africa.' How many houses Will be
pulled down in the sea,reh for -the diamonds
upon which they areTbuilt itwouldbe diffi-
cult to say. - Thit it will be interesting to
__ _ .
watch -the future _progress of it town which_
owes its -existence and its subsequent partial
,destruction ;anctremoval. ; to ehe same ettUS0
-;=the_ablindanee of the diamonds ".
midst of which it -aPpears to have grown.
Michigan gchools of medieine - shall. in
future, -such is the dema-nd of a petitiek
peesented td the Legislature by one Bishop,
of Detroit -re -mot be allowed to grant
authority. to. practice medicine until the -
Would -1)3i practitioner shall have previously
bequeathedhis poor body to the .dieseating.
: room oE seine medical college. not the
petitioner right? Medical men- profess *be
-he able to learn hotesto cure -the living
_.body•by cutting the dead; well, that is
bestowing e 'upon ,the. ,dead body a- most
e honorable -distiUctien in the scion -cc of,
supporting life. • Ine face, it seems -there
• could bo neither-;--a.-nicidicat science -nor
t rs out the ' dissection -"of dead
c o
bodies. Well, then, if the doctors ciWe so
much to dead bodies, these ought to be
highly esteemed, and to _prove their .high
- sense of the great -value of corpses, is it
More .than right that medical men should
de -vote their own -dead bodies to the great. and
sacred end of advancing their own science, 86
much appreciated and highly acknowledged
-by all smaieleind-? Surely, then, - Levi
Bishop isright,,and we. shall have to hail
- the day when doctors shallall be cut up for
• their own improvement.
_
et.
'so neer
=parch -
firm of
sed the
e :there:
The :St. Albert MieSien. aVe .375
meals in six-daye to starving _ndiang--
although :they are not obliged te do so by
the treaty. ' ,
Hovels horses _ this winter. - He atributes
?Jr, Adents, of Sturgeon Rival has lost
their 'death to the want of wa,te lase fall
beforsethe snow fell.
- • . -
Mrs. Arnot, of -Fort Saskatchp
birth to twins (still born), whicl
the Siamese tvvins, being joined
on the side.
, -
an gave
resemble
together
•-Typhoid fever is -very bed.iret e viciiiit
of -SC- AlbeitMission, . anl. sever d edeath
itave occurred. It is - said to be *ansed-
the bad water. - - -
While the_ Iedieri :Departmen deels o
clothing to the adults, -they enti'ely-igno
the children litho are i entirely
naked in tine inclement weather.
" James- Seemini, the „chief be onging t
White Fish 'Lake,recently-dereended th
inerease, of two sows and g, hoar
was prothiselthree :years ego.
they Must now emouiet to nearly
as he has kept count: '
LIQUOR LAW AGITATION.
Nome Remarkable Proceedings out West.
A fashionable young woman of Galesburg,
Illinois, has undertaken alone to reform the
men of that town. She enters the saloons,
gambling houses and other low resorts at
late hours, often surprising her male
acquaintances, with whom she thee pleads
and prays.
At Palestine, Ohio, thirty-one ladies have
been arrested charged with creating a riot
against a saloon keeper named Long.
Palestine is now a total abstinence place,
the liquor business heeling been destroyed
-by the female temperance league, of which
the arrested ladies are members.
On Wednesday night the North Carolina
'House passed the Seuate Bill prohibiting
the sale or purchase of liquors except wine
and cider under heavy penalties. The act
is to be submitted to the people.
In a populous town iu Maine, sometime
since, three young men assembled in a
stable opposite the agency, and one of them
thought of the following trick, which proved
highly gratifying to those concerned: Fill-
ing a bucket half full of oats., the stable
boy ran over with it and breathlessly
demanded that it be covered with Whiskey,
as a valuable horse was dangeronsly sick in
the barn. The whiskey was given him
without a question, and the agent's sus-
picion was ilot even aroused. • Where the
three young wen obtained the liquor to get
drunk on was a, inysteryto those not in the
joke.
Isaac Van Vliet is a hel el proprietor in
the town of Wawarsing, N. Y. James H.
Andrews, a minor, has been in the habit of
frequenting the hotel and becoming intoxi-
cated. His father, Andrew J. Anderson,
sued yan Vliet under the statute forbidding
the gelling of liquor to minors. -The
defendant elaimed that Anderson had been
in the' habit of frequenting, his hotel and'
'calling his sms up to the bar toedeink,
thereby aiding in giving them an appetite
for liquor, :and publicly sanotiOning their
drinking at the bar. The base was tried
-before, Justice_ Childs, efe_Ellen,date, and -a s
elidgneent of -e10 . entered agalfest the -plain- -
tiff. 1", . '
Alt St Stephen, B., Mr. Hugh
Mc -Kenna hasibeen fined 5150 and costs for
violation Of the 0..T. A. - This is the third
fine which has been imposed on him 'under -
the stet. _
ut
re
o -
o
liich he
- •
He says
1,5'00 pigs,
- . The eenststa,s been 'taken sa cl'tlis, re-.
tutus; -a.lthotigh...unoffieal, phose" e -Wet :ewe
have '. not 1;000 adults inside, le 00: ' square
-neiles. Still, it been proyed11 hat iii the
pper .-Saiiketebewati - settletne' ts, !taken
.togetheretheee are neor-e than tl, e -requisite*
i
nurieb.er.; .-- hilt _ On account , of e te:ena,rreve
1i -rate -laid down in the het; and • he nnin. ber:
-Of .hod- the distandelbetyeeen tele' Various
_ .
:settlemente • thev:. are unable *0. haVe .a,
-representative in . -the Nor thwe, t °pencil.
i ! .: .- - _ -1 - -
Prof, GoldWin Stank on Mu dile. '
. .. - -, -
- The question seetias - to, be E. reduced
to -Otte Of s peel& expediency; an . without
'going into the billow -3 extravagances . ' of
Schopenliaurewe are- constrained to admit
ti
that, in a world so full- of failur ,- disease,
want, cruelty; - misery; shame, there_ ctin
-hardly fail to be many who woul /have. to
answer in the negative the queseienwhether
or not thisslife is worth livi ig.:. and to
whom, if the sleep -which brings en heiles
feeoragreetefru_ lnhienssd i,so-f it .:Ileeeirysin_et,-*eth_ ale hngefelrehefpe
eii- .vimei.shearYie reaso ;even thIleivnidnegi.ttkowiithupe: peel itiY°11. '
1
dean,:but -it is not to be,..peeled, or
,19,10:;.,,_.Tihiewotihnertarkooettwies, eteo., :see witannegh_letdoe
"weeoeurelde gbeenaLgariei.aytteer bp.rh3esvsiain.igh, hsutitll_.. Od;:eesr tnhoet
of soaked: 'Boil - it - wh 1 - - 'i
of 11 Wet- • °n. :look as the one that was .aut.• •. Who; by
the
-fork - d it quite
fhieeveatihierov
slightest reason, for believing in God` an -" 9
preee it Mod
a hereigter,it is the clear - dictat -of -
'At a_meeting of the -Manitoba resbytery,_
-held: --at-eWhinipeg, Maiehe2nd, there -was-
read a cominunication from the lerk of the
lat.e....allttnia :r2vi...1,,,;,4,....., --1.....4.1.-..-4.45 61104; tho.
presbytery had tran_sla,ted.. ROT. Teaomas,
Mcquire, of - Jervis, to Enierst n- - and it
it
was agreed to hold - an -adjourn d - meeting
of the Presbytery .of Manitoba t Emerson
in --the -Pfesbyterian church the ee' on the
24th -inst.; at- 2.o'Clock p. na., te? pclube Mr.
McG-uire as pastor of EmersOn.
- 2
Turnips as Food. ,
-To cook a turnip, says The C ' terer; is se
sinaple a matter that. there shoi ld:Iip_ -eery
little said -about it. Generallie speaking,
however, this Wholesome. Vegetable - is
presented in awaihed-out statd. go that :it
et
is quite seldone we discover its eel --Ealsote.
Many Will, perhaps, Say that th ' realEavor
of the turnip is too strong, and. his be
an argunabnt hi favor >of the Oduction Of
.its flavor in the _process of -cciOliing.i "" De
-gustibus ton -est disputa.ndum.1 and i those
who cannot -endut'e the -full- If Ivor- efl-this
red will hate- rib etrouble in-- , bluing it.
Biet-it should beleneven that th saccharine
and .gummy cOmeituentst that a e removed
and therefore lott in the ciisto ' ary- imodeS
of cooking are thinost nutritio sportions,
and eOlnintlnieil4 to: the dish when it is
Cooked, on what te mey. mile c nservatite
principles, a fit. Ener :flavor, etitan the
majority of people aro awitre off That ved
May be anderstepd, eve.will a,skethe reader.
to cook two turfips in. two diffe•Vent ways.
The Erst is to le peeled and sli - d, and left
to seek in coil -water fcir. an he:i or More.
The slices a to be boiled" mati ' quite tete
i
dee, and th are tole drained, nd nicely
mashed .. h butter: ...This le, the most
colninn fiethoti et cooking; an
:dioienniaseoertivitoAtfitiFe
sthhieng: flo:Nitettheige7 .
-COnstitnents of t
Alias the
and sugar
ery much
e tor, and -
re •
er-
ately, and mash it with butter' You Wilt
tit' ot to r. • • -.
'dem, apart from any supers ; -- be surprised at the difference. Instead of
with resignation the full career of dut being, as perhaps you will expee "strong,"
the hope that if we do, it will be wdl s. " rank," or 14 bieter,?' it will b4
in' the sum of things, what is•su I full -flavored, and Will- conta* . all the
what is failure; what is more suff nourishmett that was in it be ore it was
what is probation; who can say till t cooked.
is raised-?.
Waita moment before you put that
drink to your lips! Doyou know that it is
lull of poisOneuarciatter • that itis literally
alive with adieus anin;alculte ; that it is
believed to be the direct' cause of 98 large
proportion of -the deaths from - Bright's
disease- and kidney troubles? We refer to
ice -water, of •course. The safe way is not
to. drink anything. Alcohol is deadly, tea
and coffee are- ,i3low poisons- The better
Wan is to get used to your thirst and dry
-Up.
Roshia green fie& was left flying
•
'The London Daily Chronicleliderstands
" Ow t, hat the advocates' of the leg 'fixation of
After the visit of Mr. Parnell _
- the- marrage witba deceased Wife's slater have -
top. of the- old. abbey. During
- i i
-
ethe canvassed the members, of th ' _Ifeuse of -
"flag was blown down and was. re d by -Lords, and have thereby ascorlinined that
another bearingtheitiscripti1` The -the in for altering the p esent -law
'- :
; :the le approved.bYsn. actual thajo itv Inc' "
greet above the red," The - r
proCeeded to- th,ke. it dewn- w ismspeers.-. • , - „„ -.
a snub ' x... 3,...!,yeen, : ,principal .. qt.:- McGill_
police- inspector and some ot e L - -- - - • 4`
Whiembled and endeavored_tOpr t thero, University, was awarded the -yell medal
but the., Rev. _Mk. Le --Hunte reetor, by the Gcolegical :Society of Le' don On the
that- society.
taking off his coakclimbed to. p of the 18th of February, at the annual meeting of
building and took down the 11
-
•
,
.A.--skidden increase in country drug stores
is reported froth peitionsbf Georgia, wlsere :
et new lawAbolishes barereoms and•perniits
druggists and physicians to :sell lignor. for
medieneld.purposes: -; '
The. hotel and saloon* keepers .of Long
Branch, Monmouth Beaeh. and the
. .
land are in a queedary Over the bill signed
by Governor; Ludlow, of New 'Jersey,.
which Makes it unlavaul forseaside -resorts
-t6sell liquor. in, less. qtetitities. than four
gallons, except under a license.granted'by
the borough antleetities.
-In British _bine book recently pub-
lished some correspondence of Sir Garnet
Wolseley eppearein.whieli inentionis made
Of:18. singular incident; He was merching
becklefrere :Secocoeni's'` town t6 Pretoria
seteall escort, in charge of the chief
and his.family as prisoners, when be Met _
ina Wild part Of ebe ceuntey three waggons
ibedee with gin and ether spirits, intended
for sale enaeieg the troops in front. Feeling
that i this liquor would completely derciora-
lizetled Men, whose high rates . of pay as
velmeteers Would enable them to indulge
freelir he -drink atewheteter price, and as he
could neith.ef spare meit to Conduct the _
Waggons back to Pretoria nor; take- them
with: hint, 'he ordered the liquor to -
destroyed. returuiee. to Pretoria
'Garnet consulted with the - attorney -
general, who -informed hien that he had '
Made himself hable for the 'value of the
lviaruArrcrlei-trLyi!od...• a:tSteirr iGorae;215*-0-Wo b,olts.evleury
]oney and reported _what he had*.dene- to .
the Secretary -be War, who accepted the -
liebilityand entered the. item .eniong the
miscellaneous charges arising out of the
:SecoMerti war. Thus the eontentS _of 1,083
bottles anc1-1.20 &lions of spirits were boured
out -On- the ground; and probably -a great
disaster and disgrace, such as might ,
befallen a body cfintoxicated seldiersewai -
obviated.. • - . °
Ilairlless Aboriginals..
eA Correspondent writes e to the "-British - -
Medical Journal " : "There are at pre-
sent: Jiving on the station of Air. -G. M.- '.
Kirk,- at- GUInarber, St. .George,..Queene7.
land; Australia, _ an .,aboriginal man and
wonaan (brother and sister), entirely aegoid
of hair on their heads, facee,and_every part :
of their bodies.- -There was another sister,.
sinailarly-heirless;but she died a few years
age. These blacks were brought in the
same hairless state to the above station -
when _young, and are net able to give any
account of their parents or tribe.; but I am: =
informed by N. Birk that - intelligent :-
blacks about his station state:that there IS
&tribe ofhairless blacks," similar to these
living onacteek.named the William, eiAter
Miles west of the Balo-inie River, and about
tlye hundred Miles west. of Brisbane; and
that these people came from that tribe!,
Mr. Kirk has net :seen them, but it is -quite
possible that Such a tribeinight exist cone-
petatively Unnoticed, as these 'blacks are
very sensitive eensitive . concerning their' :hairless
condition, and always keep their heads and
bodies covered.' The two survivors on Mr.
Kirk's Station were seen and photographed "
by: Baron Macleay, the Russian. explorer; '
in September last, who, having 'heard of
their existence, travelled along distance to
see and :was Much. interested in them.. I
have now some of his photographs -before
me;' they represent a well formed and
developed man and woman of middle age,. .
but without a particle " of hair .visible on
their heads or bodies'.and Mr. Birk
informs me: that upon the most careful •
inspection noneis to It as the
blacks assert., there is a tribe of such hair-
less people, they are great natural euriosi-
tieel and more especially when taking into
consideration the fact that the Australian
aboriginals are naturally a -Very hairy race • - -
of popple.". .
'The Duke :of Sutherland (who has long
been a /director of the London & Nortlt-
western and other- rallies, Das' railroad
ten other railroad
Gallica, awe united States, •
"The opening of the Cleves hunting exhi-
bition is fixed for the 12th of June. Prince
Frederick Charles of Prussia, the -Prince of
Waldick, and the hereditary Prince of -
Schaumburg Lippe will exhibit naanyinter
ij-
estng obects of the chase.