The New Era, 1883-09-14, Page 2H:.a.6p.t,.j* 1883
A Patriotic Foam.
At tile St. George's Union banquet in To.
lotto last night, Mr. G:F, Davison, of Wash-
ington, read the following' original poem.:
- --To MEI QUEEN`
0 thou, old England's venerated Queen,
Whose rues bath iormed anepoch clthO Y,eara-
The later world will hold thy mem'ry green
With pride and tears,
Religion, science, art and.commerce grow
Full -fruited on that trunk of solid grain
Whieh up -bears England's splendor in, the glow
Of thy great reign. _
True daughter, mother, wife andwidow thou!
Great leader ot a race without a peer,
At mention of thy name al]» good ruen bow -
Nor bad men jeer. , » , • -
The priceless jewels of thy diadem .
Outshining an Golconda's prismai
light -
Acknowledged of all womenkind and men -
Are Truth and Right. ••
-dust, yet benign, tol'rant of all save inTs
Like royal oak that tempests bath withstood;
Thou bast withstood all storms, upholding still
Thy people's good;
And, wh,en the -subtile alchemy of time
Shall part the shilling gold and scoria, .
Of royal names the brightest pall be thine,
Victoria!
HUSBAND'S RELATIONS,
OR
The People Loved Her Much.
Dolly is not pleading importunately, but
she is putting her case with» salter power.
of words and looks before Ronald. He is
" her own," the one man in the world who
helongi to her, and to whom she belongs;
and she does not scruple ;to let her claim
to him make -itself manifest before this
other girl.' '
Dear 'Ronald, do consider .it settled`
• that you go, if you Can get leave. 'must
go. » Will you let me go without you ?"
" Shall I ?" he asks, ,earelessly, turning
to Darragh.•
" If I were' in your place and Doll
wished it, I should go," •Miss Thynne
replies, busying herself with her wraps and
preparing to depart. A sense of chill
has come over Darragh, oau.sing her to draw
her fur wrap closer around her, and
to make her long to get into the brighter
outede air. Cheerful aethe blaze is which
comes from the » fire. which Captain Mac-
kiver has been so assiduously stirring, it
m
fails to warthe girl, who has just discov-
ered that an even fiereer fire is burning in
the heart of the man; Darragh 'uses no
shallow sophietriee to heeself .on the sub-
ject. ,
" He has fallen in love with me against
his will," she thinks, " and he is engaged
to this gem of a girl who is ready •to -lay
• down her life for him." The complicaion
•• is an awful one to Mies Thynne! His love
for herself is a trifle that she can put aside
lightly enough ; it does not flatter or appeal
to her in any. Way. • But his »perficly to
-DollY-utespoken,.unacknowledged as it
.ieven!-how can that be put aside and
for otten? - - '
" I, shall always know he's not 'worthy
of here Even if they marry and have a
dozen.eladdren, and he makes the beet of
husband's and ' fathers, I ehall always
.remecabeOhat-he would have been false to
her if I had, been willing to let him: Dolly
»deserves a stancher meal than this e but it
know it.' Darr gh thinks, assheprepared
wouldn't mak‘her a bit the 'happier to
get herself a ey, after delivering hereelf
of that rernark.relative to what she -should -
do were Ishii m Calain. Mackiver's place. .
" If you say. that I shall go," Ronald
says. . \tet, ,
•" What influence ' y it . have over him,
you see, Darragh." Dot laughs. " Ron-
\
ald, don't look glum, as i 'eon were going
into banishment. ..We will lave a» glorious ,
time over there.; ' Mr. Thyn e will be in
Galway. and—" .
"•What nonsenee we're talking,' Ronald '
interrapts. "1 tell you, Dolly, I can't get
leave.- You're the dear,est little in the
*world, but the chief won't consider your
• claims before theregiment's." : , •
• " We must do without yeti, I see that,"
Darragh says, venturing to smile. at hint'.
. now that ehe.thInks he Is net Coming.
h You will- have -Mr. Thynne to cater' fen , .
your anausemente-then, 'and my father to
see yob. safely ' over. ' What more can you .
• —want ?1 -Captain Mackiver saysedieczolatent-__:
edly. He feels that he 'has'betrayed him- ..-
self .to Darragh ; • and,' worse still,,,he feele .
that Darraghes despising him. • a '
- "To think of' that girl being nay wife's
friend, and nothingamoreete me 'altney. life :
-and I could worship her I" the young
man 'think's, as lie . looks at the slender,
graceful form draped in a long velvet
Mother Eitibbard cloak, deeply trintrhed
with fur, whicli•is making for the doer.
Then Dolly's voice rouses him from his
half reverie. ' • '
" Ronald, go with Miss Thynne ; the
snow is, falling to thickly ;I'm afraid she
• will have a difficulty about a cab." »»,
"1 , am at Bliss Thynne's service," he
says, etifflye ai,id Darragh, unless- she :would
• be discoeteoue, has no elapicebut to let him
come. ", ' . . • • . '
The snow is ..falling thick and fast, and is
driven into their faces at all, gornerseby_an,
easterly wind the% has a blasting force mite •
• flyingwings. Overhead all is thick, veiled,
impenetrable, and' underfoot thecold: pure,
• white, cruel: Blirouri of snow is rapidly ,
enveloping all things. .They .have a • fair •
excuse for 'silence, and both are glactof it.,
-- --,----7-But-ae-they-turnanato-Oxfordstreet-and- -
shelter in a ehop ,Cloorivity. till a oab can be
hailed, Darragh save -e . , : -
' " Dolly',and I willhave a yough timerest •"
' it to night." ' _ '
. , .e
" If Al& gees on you nausn't -think of i
crossing," he says, with a shudder that -
• may be citified by the cold'. - .
" Indeed, but.we shall ;1)i:illy's on» guard
heVerherbritherizintereatenowtandsheleas'
told me how essential it is those interests
should be well Protected; now I happerh.to t
knoW that though the servants' left at Dar- i
ragli by Killeemare very nice in their" way,
• economy and regard for their new master's 0
pocket are not the, rooks on which they.• .,
split"- . - . , .•., . . r
'Thynneebut she has not forgotten the Or-
onnastence that caused Zit. •
The idea that Repaid does not like thits,
girl whom she is hoping to win for her hest
and olosest.feraale friend in that married'
future which is before them both, is diee,pe
pointing and thstreseing taker, and rso ,ia
almost evith a reproachful cadence that elle
/ • •
"Beheld; I Wish you could• feel differ-
ently about Darragh Thynne ?"
• "Gooci heavensl do you see ?" guilty
conscience , prieke _him into exelainaing ;
then fortunately for Dolly's peace of Mind,
prudence arrests the flow of his .words,
and forces him to reflect. •
After all, -Dolly knows nothing,_ fears
nothing, suepects nething • '
"You startled me, my otvn," she resuraetz,
cheerfully; "for a' moment I 'fancied you
thought I had been churlish or tincivil to
the important Mise ,Thynne,. and -in that
case. I should -surely be called to fi.erce
aecount for*ray misdemeamor by her. fire
eating lover."
"-No, you were •• not churlish you
couldn't' be that to a lady, but you Were
not gracious." Then Mary'Orzinee into the
room, and Dolly ' puti her in possession of
.the heads of her case, and 'aske the sister
who knoWs» the truth if "it is,n't odd that
Ronald should rather seem to diehke the
idea of 'having Mies Thynne's eociety." -
"He looked at' her, and seemed to chal-
lengeher witth hint to go With us, against
'his itiolination,"' Dolly says, half coreplam-
•
Go with you! are _yen_ all going. mad
together ?" . Mies Maeleiver replies With
supreme. ,coptempt, ; "there's my 'father
talking _et •going_ with» you, and staying
with you without a t,hought of whether
Robert Annesley will like to find a house-
hold established thereon his return." •
"Rebert is always glad to see any of you,
you 'knew h.e haw always been," poor.
Dolly says,. fighting bravely against her
own-convictiOn of things being, very differ-.
ent.now Robert is married. Besides, Dolly
1E1 suffering- from a qualm or two about the
matter' of ; expense: She does . not know
that Mr. Madkiver naeana to , pay the bills
at Darragh while -he stars there, and that his
Wife has acquiesced in this • extra expense
because it will enable her to see -when she.
»overhauls these bilie whether. or not Dolly
is " economical housekeeper," ti.,Da if
Irish Servants waste Or use more than
Englishones. - • • . • ,
" I've my doubts about Dolly's' lencirving,
Where to pare, and .she'e shamefully igno7
rant of the .use .of sceles and weights;
laughs at the idea of. weighing every mince'
of meat as it enters the house;". 1.toriald's
mother says to him when, just before they
are starting for . the ; train this evening ehe
is giving him , underStand that is his
father -Will 'provide , funds he need have uo
ecriiples abonastaying at,Darra,gh.
"Dolly Won't know. it till she gets there,
and then she will have no clioibe in the
matter : -Your father is a -man to have -hie
own way, Ronald, when he thinks his way
right,", Mrs. •Mackiver -Saye decisively; and
Rona Id,who is mit stub (View his betrothed
-
stands with respect to •ready money, gives
up, the.argument ,against his father's inten-
tion. , „
" its like buying the right to intefere
and. find fault with the .houselipld arran ge
manta," he grumbles, "and. You see 'if it
doesn't. Make a row with the servants:"
"Not at all; it Will only be as if the house
were Lent to him, or • he were rentingit,"
Mrs..2.1ackiver says. - • •
"Then Dolly will be his guesp instead of
he Dolly's 9" • • ' .
Exactly; Doily and that lldise Thynne,
nio2IS going for no reason that I can see,
wit be your father's .vieieoisa and there's
and:end- of it, Ronald; it's none of our -
doing that 'Dolly gees' at all, but,'. as she,
will go, we're dein: our best for her; and
for you." . . • -
And Ronald is .obliged to seem to think
his mother as absolutely right as ehe thinks
herself. But all the' while , he- knows that
Dolly will not think likewise, and fears -
there may' be a ..division that Darragh
hemp- to which, 'ageinst his own -sense of
rectitude, he is going with the rest.. -
"1'!! get Punch; And all the rest of the
weekly papers, to -beguile the journey
he says by-adid by,when they are all etand-
ing on the platferra• waiting , for the perter
to give the partingadmonition to jump in,
whicheignifies that 'the train is really about
' T • never *ant' 'literattere to telha
beguile the time !away •when oan see 'all '
thy snow makes, light -.as day. 'What
ishedidleiveily-joierneyweathallhave", •
" Ihwieh we were Over,h.• Darragh' 'white
.pers, as Ronald and hie sister move away'
to•thelshnk' Beall; to be sowed up on. the ,
line viOtildn't be Pleasant, with year father -
that -is to be. for • our sole boinpito-
ion." • •
Ronald's qingtooedidn't he tell you ?"
Dolly Says ,irtedeprise, for, though Darregh
Dolly takes it -fo granted that Captain
has only jtist ?MI\ them at tile station,
Mackiver's movements are of sufficient
importance to be known to the, whole
•
"How about his leav ,,?"7Darragle 'asks.
"•Tae`graPliett for it and got it, dear old
boy," ',Dolly replies ; then, seeing her
friend's face still ofonded, sheleaatily adde:.
a "Dear Darragh, I wish with all my heart
tha,t Mr. Thynne were coming with us; »it
would make ititerfeat if lie Were."
With-all-Parliettirl,Trzeihgled he's
here," Darragh says ,quickly. " We, shall
have enough of these men bY and by,
Deily; why couldn't you and: I have been
left to ourselves now ?»" •• ' -
" get to understand Ronald, and
ike him better soon, I hope.," Dolly says
tri-lfieff:Talid--then she rehalle-AP-lier--
memory safes (men -miles of hew her father
and some of her naotherhe lady friends had:
been antagonistic to one another. "But
hey were olcl, au ugly, andentefering,
he girl reminds herself ; "Darragh. is
neither; but men are so hard to please!"
Meanwhile Ronald and hie sister ,Maiy
have walked away to the b,oeleeesealls, where •
he begins i rripailenifiturning over be -elected
paper, asking aher opinion, and talkie* to
he man at the stall, with the obvious
ntention of preventing her ,from apeaking
OD the subject which is neatest to the minds
f both.
But it is no use ! In reply to his repeated
equests that she swill advise him its to
" Here's a cab ; if yen» ineisetaneoroeeing t
le-diight, I shill go» with you,'" he cries, as n
he htpads her in, and »ahe' bends her head
and says `:
" Thank you in Dolly's name for offering t
to brave the danger with, her; ' but iso
about your leave ?"
"If' you think 1»» ought to get it, I will
get it," he says, and though he would give
much to be able to say it in tones that he
would use in idle courtesy to anyetother » '
• woman, he eannol» help »infusing far too
much earnestness into his words for them »p
to Bound well in» Darragh's eare. s
"If I told you all -I thought, you would f
probably be BO much Offended with me that
you would »advise» Dolly to drop smy o
acquaintance; I don't want that oitla.mity f
to -come to pass; therefore I wull»only say a
do what you think Dolly will like beet." o
Then she drives off, and he, goes hack to
Dolly. - o
She has forgotten the feeling -of -being in.
atlets wey and perplexed whieh possessed her
list now when filte turned round suddenly
• o see Ronald's OUriOUS look at Dexragh
hieendethat.hOok"ot, -paper;,.--Mary-only•
ays
'1 1'11 give you a text tia'think Of on the
ong journey you're going ; Let bine who,
hinketh _he standeth take heed lest he
all.' "
CHAPTER XL
SHADOWS OF TUSKING.
But the run from London to Chetiter.i's'a
low one:this evening in oonsequenoe of the
now wreathing in several places on the
Me and checking the progress °Ube train.
Butnot until they arrive at the gnaint old
ity on the River 'Dee do they realize the
erect th
evith whieh•e storm is raging.' But
t Chester' they» are Perceptibly conscious,
f the iron rule of winterbeing established.
At Ohetter. they hear rurctors of stoppages
O the line to Holyhead being inevitable on
aceount of the enormous snow drifte,whieh
are being piled up higher and higher »eaah
hour. So Mr. Mactiver, iserely against the
wishes of the two girls, vilio are anxioue to
push o'n' -Lo their bourne, rules that they
remain there for the night at Waist, possfiely
for the next! day also.
Rumors are flying about -the hotel of
steppages otahe line near 'Holyhead, hut
thes,e Mr. Mdoltiver, who haat quite enough
Of hctel,..eXPeu§e_sj by midday, disregards.
If Ronald was in hie normally reasonable
and eonsiderate condition of mind he
• would institute -inquiries, ecent danger from
afar, and, take all proper and wise precau-
tions toravert it. ,But se it is he.is feverish,
alternately naoody and exoiteable in a way
that Makes Dolly wish with all her heart
that she had not Urged him to come with
them. ' _
She does not say to Ronald that he is
fidgety and so very tiresome to deal with, as
fidgitirtess has no part in herbomposition,
butehe showegood natured tel&ittion for his
inifirrnities and pities him from her stand-
pOine tit satisfaction with the existing order
of things, for finding his share of the burl
dem laid upon them greater than he can
bear.
"Poor dear boy! I suppose its his liver,"
I)011y 'say's apologetically to Miss Thynne,
whona BIle (Dolly) fancies must be much
amazed at Ronald's cranisinees.
"Mao shouldn't have livers," Darragh
repliee scornfully. "-Really, one would
think the delay and the doubt pressed more
heavily on the' gallant young fkoldier than
it does on his old fa,tlaer or on .fis girls."
"Yes," Dolly says happily.; " that's the
way with liver. I've seen Robert quite crows
two or three times; never cross with, any-
body 'you know, but cross in the air at.
large e and afterward he has told me it was
all liver." •
"Your brother and you- are very fottd of
one another ?" '
"I'd do anything in the World for
Robert; it seems nonsense saying that, for
a girl can.do so little for a man, „after all,
and he has a wife now to do that little for
him. But 1 think you understand me? My
brother, and his 211COBBB, and all that he
-has done, and can do, and May do,are
dearer, to me than any career of nay owe
could ever be, even if I could have a bril-
liant one out out for me. Haven't you ever
telt tlaat for any one?
" Indeed, I haven't, Dolly," Darragh Bays
with emphasis ; "'and it strikes me that
you ought to be feeling it for Captain
Macleiver now." r
DollY shakes her head. " My pride in him
and loyefor him are always satiefted," she
says; Ronald is such a firna, true nian,
there's no variation or shadow of turning
about him. You see one can't feel loving
anxiety perpetually that a person should do
when you're as sure as you can be ot any-
thing iu this world that that person cam
never do wrong." •
"No variation or shadow of turning,"
Darragh repeats, absently. " That's a fine
cha,reester to give a man; I should fear to
give it to any one for fear of having to take
it away -for fear of the man tarnishing it,
or being eareless'about it and letting others
din:lit for lam." '
" Yeti are fond of raieing bogies."
• "No; I'm not; the difficulty I'm raising
• now is a real flesh and blood one," Darragh
Hays, eheking.her head sagely, and looking
into the corner with as fixed and earnest a
gaze ae if the " difficulty" was there Visible
to her:
(To be continued.)
, An Underground VVedding.
The, wonderful Luray caverns, in' Vita
ginia, were the scene of a romantic wed-
ding a- few days ago. ,It was the first
marriage ever performed there. lAparty
of Pennsylvania, excursionists went down to,.
examine the caves: and »among there Were
Mr. William A. Huber and Mies-Beile F.
Gockling» both of MechaniesburgePae 'Both
Were .young, and were; kii0Orn •' to be
affianced: When they reitohed-Lutay and
learned that among its ,Whihditefterefird-e-r=
• ground halls there was.a .spacions.room,
called the bell -room-, they determined to -be
married there, taking some of their friends
in their' confidence. The Rev..J. W. Rel.
gart agreed to perform the marriage care-
.
mony,, anel a chosen few:Were! 'pH th be
present - at- 11» oblecki •• The secret,
however, got mit, and ' the • crowd
wae. eo large ..that the. ••couple decided
to have the ceremony performed a little
earlier. The, ,aytedcling »varty obtained
the services- of an , expert guide,- who. eon -
ducted theni to the 'ball -room by. a short
cut. The hal ,room, ». up y seven
flatebeauxe looked_brilliant The bride_
and grown lathed under »» a .large
arch ' of .stalaetites,' and eleven
youeg' ladies atidgenthimen stood' 'around'
them. The responses 'otthe parties, though
uttered indistinctly, were. "reverberated
throughoutthe nhamber: It • was •,a pretty
sight, sild:aitet 'the couple had been pro-
' pounced meal and wife the "(moved began to
come in, and Mr. and Mrs; Huber received
the congratulations of a large number of
friends as they held their first :reception
half a mile underground. •
, .
flow to lave Lou.
•' •
If any one could' furnish the world with
a medicine which would insure a long life
what a demand there would be for it. Some
time ago the French Government Bent
circular letter to all the districts of that
country to collect inforinatien as to those
conditions of lite which seemed to' fearer
•
longevity. Thi
The replies were nteresti,
ing, bUt.onathe -whole-rather- monotonousra
is promoted by great soheiety, regular labor,
iespecially in, tleeeopen air, short of excessive
oo- ranch intellect, and a domestic:Buhr°
The liable of marriage was uoiversally ad-
mitted, and long-lived parents» were also
found an in3portant faptor. • All this agreee
-withaisomnien-Heinteaesayeaten...exChange,.
unless the, idea, that the intelleet is -a bin,
dream to longevity lie considered 'unreason -
'able. , Some of the moat intelleethal 'men
have lived to great age: ' •
' The Claimant Again.
The Tichborne claimant has sent from
his prison to Mr. Quarternettine » East
'another fetter, half Whine and hilt
blasphemy, » in whiol he says : "If our
Saviour came from heavenand» appeared
before Giadstone and» hie colleagues in the
Cabinet and told them the truth He would
not he believed, but in all 'probability
insulted if He mentioned my name. ',There
are 71Q128.8o blind as those WILD Will not see.
-And-one-of-tweathings are»»carlain»»eith»er»
the truth is distasteful to the 'Government,
or they are under a threat of displeasure
from the,' Throne. Pair play and justice
have not been ,dealt out t'o me. Ido not
hesitate to say:that • such a state of things
could not have taken place in any other
country »but this, *and would never »hav�
been allowed to take place in thip csountry
in good King George's time."
A month old child of Edgar Palmer
Lysander, N. Y., fell inth a pai » of sour
milk recently and was drowned.
The King of ''f3pain reviewed the troops
at, Logron Saturday, and afterwards re-
ceived a cordial welcome at Burgos.
will return to Madrid on Monday, and
preside at a Cabinet Council, when the
question of his journey to Germany Will
be decided. It in believed that »before
heng the Prime Minister » will be charged
With the reconetrifetiterof the Ministey.___,
-The wheat grower's motto -�f two
weevil's choottis the less.
41110111R1Ifsl OF ,e1C,1111EMESS MAP/.
The JeIIt of Ages- sr, Mature and
- Evolution Olt anises.
, ,
There Way be remains la stone age
.whites, but there are no certain remain.e of
white eaveges o the low -order. We may
well doubt if ,there ever were any white
savages ; it is more likely that the white
men were developed late in the race Ili.P.torY
;of the world from ancestors far on, in otrvil.
izatic,n with its improved supply of food
its hatter housing and clothing, -its higher
intellectuality, was one main factor in the
development of; the white. *type. Here,
however, it Must be reniemberedthat there
,is not a white race in the sense in which
there is Carib race, or an Andaman race
It includes several race types, and ' even
the .same. language, such as English or
'German, may be spoken by men as blonde
,as Danes or as dark ailSieilians. Th -e fair;
haired Scandinavian type has ,something Of
'the definitenests of a true race; but as.one
travels south there appear, not well defined
, sub -races, but darkening gradationa of
;bewildering complexity. The most
'reasonable attempt to •solve' this intricate'
'problem ie Professor Hu.xley'siiew.that the
•white race iiiipade up of fair whites of the
'northern or Scandinavian type, and dark
• whites who are the result of ages of mixture
'between the fair :whites and the darker
; nations, though it is perhaps hardly prudent
to limit these dark am:seaters to one variety,
as he does: If now we cannot trace the
white man down to the lohe level of Primi-
,tive savagery, neith,er-oen.we assign to hina
the great, upward movernentrby which the
!barbarian passed into civilization.' It ie
not to the Aryan of Persianor to the Semite
of Syria that, the art of writing belongs
which brought on the new era of culture:
The Egyptian, whose hieroglyphics may be
traced passing from picture to alphabet,
had his race allies in the people of North
Africa, eepecially the Berbers of the north
coast -people whona no elasticity of .etlano-
logical 'system would bringiato the white
;race. Of the race type of ; th'e old Babylon -
lane, whoshaped likewise ride pictures into
Phonetic signs, we know but little
yet; at any 'rate, their Speech was not
Aryan, and the comparisons of Lenornaant
and Sityce have given some ground for con-
necting it with the Turanian language,
belonging to a group of natione of whom one,
theChinese, had, in remote antiquity,workea
out a civilization of which the development
of an imperfect phonetic writing formed
part. If the great rtaiddle Move in culture
,was inade, not by any breach of the white
race, but by races now represented by •the
Egyptian and Chinese, it is.not • less clear
; that these -nations- came to the limit of-
. their developing power. The white• these
had, in remote antiquity, risen high in bar-
baric culture:when their •centact with the
darker . natiens who invented writing
opened to them new • intellectual paths.
The Gageks .fOunct in ancient Egyptian
theology:the gods of the four elements', but
they transferred this thought from theology.
to philosophy, and developed Irene it the
theory of elements and atoms, Which is
the basis of modern chemistry. They
-found the Babylonians building terraced
temples to the ele.ven planets -in the order
of their periods, and this conception again
they transferred from » religion toscience,
founding on it the doctrine of planet
spheres, which grew into mathematical
astronomy. It may - moderate our setae -
what overweening' estimate of our power
to remember that the white • races cannot
claim to be .original creators Of ,literature
and science, but from remote antiquity
.they began to show he corbin d:power of
acquiring them •an4 developing culture.
which has made, t7-
hem dominant among,
-
The. Outloolu for Bees. •
—As-the-great-cattle_pasturee in the South-
'wetstern States become more and more
_ocOupied. bee_settlers. the. outlook for -the
supply of beef and cattle groWe more Oom-
• plicated: In Texas the old pastures will
soon be all converted into farming regions,
and •the home' consumption of beef is now
so great bid growing that » during tlae
present,» year cows haye , been shipped to
those regions frona.towe, Illinois, and even
New Yorkand • Vermont,- , for breeding
PUrpeses. The »largest.- cattle interest at
present centres in Wyoming, Whither as
many at 1,000 head ' passed • through
Chicago in one month. ;•It • is • stated
that , Montana, . has. • bean »». drained, of
matured cattle,' So -.thila .,.4 -year-old
steer can.hardly • be fo'und the
. territory sicept working ;Oxen. Oregen
and Washington 'Territories have been ex-
hitusted tostipply California, and that -State
. is readY, to,take also all. .thitt New Mexico
and Arizoua can 'furnish, While haUtah
the supply» is but little in excess of. hOnie
consumption. , These facts would indicate
the probability that much lower prices will
not be seen for heef ,in Eastern markets
unlese the new industry of shipping dressed
beef frona •the plains shall bachane success.
fully established, and» it is noticed that in •
addition to two establishments of the kind
in Texait, one on a,very large Beale is, to.b6
started in•Wyorning in the -fall, the . com-
pany for operating which haeidready pur-
chased a ranch of 40,0 0 ores, •and it 13
expected • that 'in a "year the bush
Imes will. »he in» full operation. What
effect the, ' tendency . of these facts
willap,roduce on the. export trade in cattle
ilia too, early -to predietTheit-tinfileinand
from England , is, or has been, growing
less: , In 1880 the TJnited States ehipned
to :that country 151,814 cattle, but in 1882
only 47,680. Thie decrease Wail due largely
to =dent high 'prices. The cattle require-
.ideintofe.Great_Baitainee-, huvreadirTleiff he
dinaensionseasthe-fellewing-imports,
from various countriesin 1882 will show
,
Cattle. Sheep.
• Sw. Indrm'' ,
oonan(1 Norway 24,5597,094'
Schleswig-Holstein • 8269,,190(i08 , .4891,71:
Danmark .»»
Germany
Spain and Portugar..
Netherlands 54,077 - 32
59,005 280,800
Canada 32,371 68,872
,,,, . ,, ..„„
. 324,960 994,533
The live stock industry» of the -Plaids,
vast as it is, however, bears but a small
ratio to the- .whole cattle' interests of the
United States. The impressiveness of the
former » is due to the extent of indiVidual
»ranches and the profitableness. 'of cheap
-pasturage. The fellowing-exhibits_theedis,
tribution Of cows in the United States: •
airy cows .east of 300thMeridian 10,000,000
Scrub • " » " • ' 1,151,571
COWS west of the 100th meridian • • 500,000
Cows In Texas ' - • 792,019
The nerease from the dairy cows Of the
whole country -mist:, formeaevastlyamore
important elenient in the beef problem
than cattle raising ie the West, and the
stability- of 'values is ultimately assured,
though a temporary special binsinese may
for many years' secure good». profits to
• ..,
investors. ,
-The peObiern »�f » ourcannotbe
!solved hy the rule of three. -., • ,
• •
Cleantheasity. or . enlarge thegrave-•
yards," is' theadmenitien of the Chicago
Nevis to the Municipal autherities.
Christine Nilson's' husband's relatives.
wouldn't attend her wedding. They are now
fighting for half her property, which she
held ha lierlabebandb-name: She leaves
Europe on Sept. let. '
inutulc
"Domestic IttleatIventures Relateby
, Married nen, .on a VztigIeaee
Boat. .
Te a quiet looker-on in Vienna there is a
great deal of fun to be found on the water-
ing -place boats. Men with a bottle or two
under their belts become garrulous, are dis-
posed to open the family closet and expose
. the foul linen. A group of four noisy talkers
were quite prominent, a few nights since, on
a return boat, and thozie in the immediate
vicinity were much amused as well as
edified by the conversa,tion. I am inclined
to think there was much of it pure inven-
tion and created on the spot for the amuse-
ment of a young lady sittting nela the
group, who momentarily. exploded »with
laughter and then checked it with a sudden -
nese that was ludieroue. , »"
• "My Wife," said a stout man of mirthful
aspect, "likes to have me come home to
dinner." ' »-
",So ;loos mine," chorused the others.
" The. other night," continued the" fat
man, " I went home pretty late, » took off
my shoes and crept upetairs as lightly as
a caterpillar. r vaned the chamber door,:
shook off my elothes, and gently laid down
on the edge of the bed. It was like sleep-
ing onethe edge» of a hair brush. In the
morning I threw my arm back and found
;the bed erepty. I'll eatch it at treakfast,'
thinks I to myself. • Doyen to, breakfast
went, just as ftill of lies as a man of my
Eliza could hold, and henna no wife, but a
note on the breakfast table »and dated the
day before, saying Dear Charlie, -Have
gone to spend a few days with »mother,' and
I had slept on the edge of the bed »when I
might have had it alt."
I never saw a 'nazi enjoy a joke at. his
won expense like the fat man.'
An astute -looking individual, who would
have been mustered into a detective force
on first application and not, aquestion
esked,_here took up the running., ,
" thaVe no fault to -find with 'my wife.
'She is Al, capper -fastened. and all •that,
you knew, but I have a Mother-in-law
wnom I wish, with sa,tan twenty tunes ,a
day. If she should ever die (au event which
threatens to be postponed until time rune
»out of material) the devil will shut up shop
and go -into the country. The other night
I told my wife that I would take some
mutton tallow and grease the front stair
oaa_pet to see » if » that old » woman's neck
. could be broken. fthink the ancient has
ahabit of` fastening her ear to the key -hole.
The next =liming I went down -stairs on
nay back, and, looking lip from the bottom;
saw the old woman grinning at the balus-
trade. Try some mntton tallow dear,' She
yelled, 'It's good for bruises.'
The third one to chip in was a gentleman
with a perfectly vacant cast of counten-
ance and apparently with many empty'
. • _ _
cane in his naind where no emotion had
• ever ,lodged. " When » I, go out," he said,
"1 stay all night-, and my wife don't have
,to sit up for me. ' I always send a naessen-
ger boy up before I start" to ask her what
she's going -to have for breakfast next morn-
ing."
The fourth »of » the group was a German
of a stoical cast of countenance. " You
don't commence right like I was," said the
Teuton. "1 always has peace in mine
fireside. I did not marry mine wife.'
It was curious to see how quiet and
thoughful the four became as the boat ap-
• proached the City of » Brooklyn.-eCor.
Louisville Courier -Journal.
CUEAP WOOD-
.a.'wegeiarianat Advice to -Eleidi Eaters,
People can live ' on a purely vegetable
diet, but I advise Bonne meat -not too much,
however, as it •is an expensive article of
food, and not' more »nutritious than some
'Vegetables I can mention. Upen a calcula
tion made byme with some care I have
found that the thousands of hardworking
people of this city wholive very poorly on
their small earnings could for still lees,
money -live very well. And I will tell you
just.what I would doif I.were placed in
the position of one of these people at the
head of a family. I wouldstint» myself a
little for a week as to meat and potatoes,
and onthe next Saturday night, when I got
my pay, I would take hornea haltbushel of
beane, boating about a dollar and a quarter.
With thehelp of the beans I could easily
economize on potatoes and meat for another
• week, and then I would :take »homa a half
'bushel of peas, costing alettuff-Oollar and -
seventy -five cents. ' Having, done this I
would already ,be 'on the road to trhe
economy and they do sa,y.that economy is
wealth. ' At the end 'Of the third week I
.should expece to' be able to takehome a
half bushel of rice» ancl two dozen,cans of
tomatoes. The next present ot,,p I would
make my family might be a qatentity. of
oatmeal sufficient to lereakfast,them every
morning for a - naontla' or se, costing
from a dollar and a halt to two 'dollars.
After this the road would be easy. I would
always have in my house provieions, enough
to carry me through a month's sickness, if
such a misfortune should overtake me, and
now, being so -well eupplied, I could afford
to indulge occasionally in luxuriee. I could
buy a barrel of potatoes or a quarter of beef "
at» a time. At the Berne time I ehould
expect to find my -family healthier and
" wealthier " at the end of »the first meath
than they had everheen before, Of (soiree
should always pnrehase in 'large quantit•
fiefs, as by, that means I would save about
20 per cent. ; but in selecting the most
nutritious foodeMstead of throwing away -
alt my substance on beefsteak and potatees,
I should hays ateleaet_25 per cent. more. ,
Atathe examination at Limerick of Dr
-Connolly »and Patrhek Connolly, , brothers,
wheWere arrested id .Bruff on the charge'
of implication in a murder conspiracy,
MichaelDineen testified thatthe Connellys
compelled him to' swear that -he would
shoot John Carroll,rent warrter of the Earl
of Limerick, and promised the Head Cen-
tre.would pay him ;£50 for so doing. The
Prisoners "'and' 'hit:itself-» 'lay»»ini»waiting-
several times for Carroll, but the witness'
courage failed, and he did not shoot him:
The witnese swore the Connollys also pro-
posed the poisoning of Carroll and his
sister. The prisoners were remanded. „,
Mr. Henry Adamseamember of a wealehy
amily in New England, .was on Friday
-formally reheiyeml.7to the Churoh of Rome
at Paris.
Berea IN THE 'Wousstior.-To do good work
the mechanic must have good health: di long
hours of confinement in close rooms haVe en-
feebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at
once, and bbfore some organio» trouble apt -Ears;
_take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system wl»1 be
rejuvenated, Eiff-nerveirestrengthenettehis-eight-
become clear, and the whole constitutio: be,
built up toa higher work,ing condition,
. ,
--The hatter -gets a dollar by making a
brim' straight. » The following season he
.gots another ,dollar for iurpng» the brim
up. The next season he gets another-di:alai(
-for turning the brim down. Hat -making is,
an arduous business.
A remarkable scene was recently wit-
nessed at Middlewich. A tame American'
wolf attempted to interview some bees and
they met his curiosity by swarming odhim,
id. myriads. The wolf being fastened
could not escape and was» stung to death,
despite vigorous effortS to » draw o »the'
FOB ,.;THE
KIONEYSI »LIYER» Atip URINARY- •OROANS
TINE BEST BLOOD IPIIKUPTEB,
There is only one waylbYwhiph any disease:nein
be cured, and that is by removing the cause -
Whatever it may be. The great medical author-
itiee of the day declare that nearly every disease
is caused by deranged kidneys orliver. To rester°
flies herefore is the only way by which health
_ cantb secured. Here is where, Warnervi Sale
etilre has achieved its great reoutstio -It sobs
directly upon ate kidneys and liver and by plan.
them in a healthy condition drives disease
and pain from the system. For all Kidney, Liver
and Urinary troubles, for the distressing dim -
orders of. women, for Malaria and - physical
troubles generally, this 'great remedy» has no
equal. 'I, e ware of impostors, imitations » an&
concoctions said to be just as good.
For Diabetes ask »for» Warner's Sate IIIIn-
beikeN (hire.• I
For sale by all dealers. ' • » • 1
H. H. NVAlR,NE R st ,
Toronto, Ont, Rochester, N. Y London`, Brig.
e -a-%
LYDIA E. pm KFIAMIS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure •
For all those Painful COmplaints and ITenIcnessee
,commou to our best female poptilatlom .
A 2te,ciue for Woman. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared . by a ilroman. •
Tao Gi•eate.t 11101.1 Dlwovary Since the Dawn or *tory,.
. •
CrIt revives tlie „drooping spirits, invigorates arid
harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and.
flruiness to the'step, restores ths natural lustre to the ' „-
eye, pad p111188 011 tbe Pale Cheek of woman the. Smell
roses of life's spring,and early summer tone.
tgr-Physicians Use- It and Prescribe It Freely -Ea
It romoyes faintness, flatulency; destileyit all craving
for stimulant, andrclieves wealniess of tne• stomach.
That 'feeling of bearing down, causing pain, ;Weight
and backacbe,,IB alWaYs plermanently cu.:Md.:by its,use.
For the cure or Kidney, Comolaints`of either sex.
this .00E011011114 114 11118i1U12880d.
LYDIA E. 'PINKIIAM'S BLOIM FuIIIFIEK
will eradicate every,' vestige et' 1:11Trit.1.3 ironi the.
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
man woman or child.. ,Insist on having lt. ,
: . . .
' Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are.prcpared
at'2,paud.235 Western 4.4entte, Lynn, Mass. Price or.
either, 01. Six bottleslotj,.$5: Seat by mail in.t4e f arm. '
of pills, or of lozerigeS, on reCeint.of,price, pdr box -
for either. Mro. Pinkha,n f reely answers all letters of
• inquiry. EncloseSct. stamp:. Send for pamphlet
No family should be without LYT/Lk. E. PI`TT:Ti...Vli'S
LIVER They cure constipation, 1.1liousin es,
end torpidity of the liver.: .25.cent 3 per 'box,
agr-Sold 57 51113Druggiste..•:'
g
KiD»NE1('»wORT..-:
i_.
._.
. THE ' GREAT CURE"
0 '
, .
RHEUMATI-
i: -M
As it is for all. the painful' 'diseases of the
E KIDNEYS,LIVER ANDEOWELS,'
al It cleanses the systnin of the acrid poiiiori
co that causes the dreadful suffering . which
cp only the victims of Rheumatism can reallice.
_ THOUSANDS OF CASES- •
- or the woret forms of this terrible diSeage
g{ nave been quickly relieved, and in Short time
,
8.. PERFECTLY 'CURED. • .
4,
Q PRICE, $1. LIQIIID Olt 1111Y, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
KC _44-. Dry can, be sent by mail. •
WEL1.£1,BICHAILDSON& Co. Burlingtonyt,
1 K I -ID.
WIC1411101119
Ask the mOst eminent physician '
of any school what !A the best thing in» the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation of
the nerves and curing all forme of nervous cent-, ,
plaints, giving natural, 'childlike refreshing sleep
And -they -will tell you unhesitatingly •
Some:form of HopS!"
• CHAyrEIC 54
Ask any or all of the most' eminent physi-
Clans '
"What is the best and only remedy» that can
be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys,
and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease ,
diabetes, retention or inability to retort urine,
and the diseases and ailinents peculiar, to
Woinen"-- ' ' , • '• • .
c- And they will tell you explicitly4and-emphati-
Ask,the same nhYsicianii ,
What is the Most reliable and surest cure for
all liyer disease§ or 'dyspepsia, constipation,
indigestion, biliousness, malarial, lever, ague.
&O. "and they will tell you:
" Mandrake ! or Dandelion I",
Hence, when these remedied 0X13 comiainedivith
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a ,
,(Concluded 'next Week.)
-'
WELLS, Ci-LtidiiDSOS St CO'S
I P ROVE D
BUTTE.R.,COLOR
A. NEW DISCOVERY..
• CairTor Biracial years w,e have furnished the
Dairymen of Americal with an excellent arti-
ficial color for butter; So meritorious that It /net
with great success eVorywhere receiving the
highest and only prizes at both International
Dairy Fairs: — ' I '
search we have Improved in sevoral,points, and
now offer this T1OW co] Or rts the List in the World.
It Will Not Colloethe Buttermilk. It
WIII Not Turn Rancid, It Is the
• Strongest, Brightest »and
' Cheapest Color Made,
cgrAnd, while prepaMd (non, is so compound.
ed that It is inapessible tor It to become rancid.
-13C- WARE, a .011 imitations, and., of Mt
other oircolom,. for they aro piable to bcc6me
ro.itneitlitaynodilSeaponlIntoliteg,ebtatihteor.,,Impr-oved.„ write 08
»to 141.0W where and hoW to get It Without eitra
ePeiTnEIST, Selri..1: CO., ,Thorlingtnn, Ti. '
oto$20 per day 85 borne Samples worth
• $15 tree. Svnworr-de Son Portland Ats--•