The Exeter Times, 1890-10-16, Page 8iatestFrom Eurape
&.Panic in London—The GermauKaiser on
a hunt—The Queen of Roumania meets.
Victoria,
London teas seized the other day With a.
t eritable panic upon the announcementthat
the men employed by.' the Gas Light and
Coke Company were about to strike. The
company supplies three-fourths of London
with gas, and its customers include 260
banks, 175 hospitals and dispensaries, 17
prisons andbarracks, 672 churches and chap.
els, 200 schools, 60 theatres and music halls,
530 railway stations, signal boxes, and of-
fices; 40 newspaper offices, 261 Government
and municipal offices, 4 palaces, 300 clubs,
207 hotels, and 6 great markets. Enormous
• interests were therefore at stake, and the
million or niore people directly concerned
read with much satisfaction alongside the
report of the projected strike the announce•
ntent that a thousand soldiers had been par-
.tled at Chatham, really at a moment's no-
tice to try their hands at gas making. The
unionists were quite unprepared to fight the
British Army as well as the capitalists, anti
so promptly and prudently climbed down
and repudiated any intention of resorting to
a, strike. The company, having shown its
pmt-er and influence in exalted quarters,
graciously accepted the men's assurances,
and the storm rolled away.
Kaiser Wilhelm is at the Austrian Enlper-
cr's hunting estate at Muerziteg in the
Styria= nal zonal costume, which is described
ns picturesque, but which the young man•
arch thoaght well to supplement with a
brown cloak of homespun cloth, and a brown
felt hat with a green band aid a rosette of
chamois hair. This Emery was nosh be-
draggled on the first day of the hunt, which
was carried on amid a storm of snow and
hail, but the Kaiser was very nuich pleased,
as he managed to kill two chamois, while
the King of Saxony bagged only one, with
three ;;oats thrown in, and the Austrian Em-
peror ehnt nothing at all. The Kaiser'ssport
was nearly spoiled by an amorous old lady
who had.followed him from Berlin with a
view to declare her passion amid the roman-
tic eurneuntlings of the Styrian Alps. She
at t rally in:utatted to get within bailing dia.
tame of the beloved object, and was about
t(' begin her declaration despite the howling
storm, when she was seized by the keepers
arta' dragged away. Onl • a half hour was
given her to dry out, and she was then sent
ha•:k to'lenna, whereat the latest ae,'.tunts
sht' was awaitthg her loved one, fully assured
t2 his affection.
The Queen of Roumania directly she re-
tnrnt'cl front Ireland was seized by the bards
of Wales again, and they have continued
right up to tate present time to compose
r"tlt•s w lu"lh they invariably send her, to pre
sent addresses whenever she ventures out
of doors, and to give small Welsh trifles
upon every coneetvable occasion. Carmen
Sy lva took the best course open to her. She
gave the people her blessing, and fled to Bal. •
moral to see Queen Victoria, At Balmoral
'he found such an array of royalty awaiting
her as seldom awaits any ',rarest in England.
Albert Edward and his young heir, Beatrice
and the Battenberg Prince, the Duchess of 1
Albany, and others waited upon the plat-
form for her, and the Roumanian Queen
could have taken no exceptiontothowarmth
of her welcome, Indeed, the unusual hearti-
ness of the English royal greeting has given
rise to rumors of a )ftesible alliance between
one of the Prince of Wales's daughters and
Prince Ferdinand, heir to the Roumanian
throne. Ferdinand is the nephew of King
Charles. He is 23 years of ate, and has
lived almost entirely in Germany. Ho has
remained absent from Bucharest while any
hope remained of a direct heir being barn to
King Charles, but now that hope has been
abandoned and political considerations de-
mand his presence in the Roumanian capit-
al.
The Modem Girl
The question was asked the other day
"whether the modern girl is more selfish
and self-absorbed titan girls used to be,"
and we find it a very hard thing to answer.
There is undoubtedly one great plague spot
that is spreading over our land—over the
minds of our people, particularly over the
educated class—over the aspirations and
generous impulses of the young and that is
the love of money and the attendant luxuries
that the possession of money brings. That
this mammon worship is on the increase no
one can doubt ; that through it our girls
have deteriorated is unfortunately true.
What money brings is aceotmted tbe great,
almost the only good, and what wonder is it
that in this atmosphere the higher natures
of our women are dwarfed and undeveloped?
In this reign of selfishness, greed and
sloth preponderates; but while we watch
the butterflies of fashion disporting them-
selves in the gilded atmosphere, let us not
forget that these do not constitute the ma-
jority, and that in many a home where
'things go wrong" and trials and troubles
enter, our girls are developing into nobler
womanhood. Therefore we say that girls
are not really more selfish and self-absorbed
nowadays than they used to be. When the
crucial test of trouble is applied, in nine
cases out of ten our daughters will cheer-
fully give up all that seemed to them de-
sirable and "make a sunshine in a shady
place."
Fussy Women. •
A fussy woman is bad at all times to en-
dure, but in illness her fussiness is a cause
of actual harm to the patient, and a source
of more thau usual discomfort to all with
whom she comes into contact. Calmness
can be attained, and is often chained by
most excitable temperaments, and that is
the best calmness after all. A very strong
nature that has mastered itself as to be able
to restrain all ill -placed display of emotion,
and that can, while feeliug ..very strongly,
yet keep command of voice and manner, is
a great comfort and support to those around.
No fear of being taken for cold and .unsym-
pathetic, for, in spite of your quiet tone,
low voice and restrained manner, your sym-
pathy and feeling will make themselves ap-
parent ; for, remember, real coldness a- '1
indifference to suffering is a :ging to guard
against'.
It matters not what the object is that a
man aspires to be worthy of, and proposes
as a model of imitation, if he does but be-
lieve it to be excellent.
Dr. Wilberforce, when asked why a
certain noble lord who was notoriously deaf
was put on a Royal Commission, the Bishop
replied, "'I can only suppose that it was
considered. desirable, 121 these days of flux
nrtd change, to have something definite (deaf
hilt) I".
FBESONALS.
.Cardinal Newman used to be an accom-
plished performer on the violin, much to
the scandal of some of his more austere asso
ciates, who did not believe in "fiddling."
Of late years, however, a weakness in his
fingers kept him from using his favorite mut-
sisal instrument,
Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer, the English poet,
who died a few months since, has given all
her private fortune, . •witit the consent and
approbation of her husband, to various edu-
cational and charitable establishments for
women. The bequest is valued at sixty or
seventytbousand pounds.
The heart o£ Cambetta was removed and
embalmed after his death, and Paul Bert,
who had the matter in charge, intended to
place it in the memorial erected to the states.
man in Paris. This was not done, however,
° and as M. Bert diediu Tonquin several years
ago without leaving any memorandum in re-
gard to the matter, the heart is supposed to
be lost.
Will Carleton, the popular author of
Farm Ballads, is a broad -shouldered, erect,
handsome man, looking like a soldier rather
than a poet, and like a very well dressed IN
Street man rather than like either. He is a
greatfatorite asalecturer, isacapital mimie,
au excellent story -teller, and "it he he not
fellow of the best kings, is at least the hest
king of good fellows
Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune, is reported to be one of the richest
newspaper men in the United States, his
fortune being estimate' at fro►it 4,000,000
to 85,000,00Q, He has three slaughters,
but no son to succeed hun in the large busi•
ness that he has built up. He is sixty -live
years of age and spends from eight to ten
boors a day in the 7 rihsne oiiiee.
Madame Christine Nilsson had a narrow
escape from serious injury, if not death, the
other day, as she was leaving Paris for a
visit to Switzerland. In trying to entero
railway carriage just as the train started,
she slipped, and felt between the carriage
and the platform. The train was stopped
atonee. however, and she was taken to her
home, suffering from the shock and slight
bruises.
Mrs. Kendal, who is shortly to return to
America, is a great favorite of the Queen, on
account of her domesticity and homely way
of hvirg, Her five children, she de •laces,
keep her poor, since they are all to be dress-
ed, educated, and launched in life. She is
an indulgent and attentive mother, a model
house -keeper, an economical shopper, a rigid
ehurehgoe•, and in every way didarent from
rI te pttptdar notion of a successful society
actress,.
Alphonso XIII. of Spain, if lie were old
enough to talk plainly, would probably for.
initiate the traditional Spanish opinion that
the King can do no wrong. It is related of
him that he was eating his luncheon of
chicken as it was Queen hlizabeth's habit to
eat hers, when his attendant said, reprov
Maly, "Sire, Kings do not eat with their
fingers." To which the baby tranquilly re-
sponded, "This king does," and went on un-
disturbed.
Among the other recent accidental
triumphs of English women must be includ-
ed that of Miss Ann Francis Piercy, of the
London Sehool of Medicine for "'omen, At
tbe intermediate examination in iuedicine in
the University of London she gained triple
fire$; class honors, taking first place, with ex-
hibition mid a gold medal, in materia medi-
ca, and second place, with a gold medal in
anatomy. Miss Piercy also excelled in pity.
siology and histology, and was bracketed
equal with two male candidates for the first
class.
Henry Arthur Jones,. the English drama•
tist, is sleight in figure and about forty
years old. He was born on a small farm in
Buckinghamshire, sad at the age of thir-
teen began earning his own living. When
he was eighteen years old he visited Lon-
don as a commercial traveller, and saw his
first theatrical performance. So delighted
was he that he then determined to become
a playwright, and -for the next nine years
devoted his time to writing plays, which no
one would produce. His fame began in
1870, when Wilson Barrett accepted �1
Clerical Error, a clever little work which
every other London manager had rejected.
Mr. Jones now stands at the head of his
profession. He lives in London, has a
happy and helpful wife, and is the father of
several children, .
- Mr. J. A. Froude, the eminent historian,
was apersotmi friend of Cardinal Newman
in tbe. Littlemore days; but in later years
they .became divided on account of Mr.
I+roade's'fieree• antagonism to the 'Catholic
Church. It is a curious fact that Mr. Froude,
who was a clergyman of the Anglican Church,
seceded from it. But instead of following
Newman and Cardinal Manning, he became
a broad thinker, and the historian of that
epoch in English history when the contest
between Rome and England was at its
highest, and when Elizabeth, guided by
Burleigh anclWalsingham, reluctantly eman-
cipated the English Church from the rule of
the papacy.
Anyone who passes by the great Edison
Laboratory at Orange, N. J., by night, is
apt to find the lights burning, no matter
what the hour. Edison is an indefatigable
worker, and he pays little heed to the pas-
sageof time when occupied with a new experi-
ment or some fresh investigation. To this
spirit of perseverance he owes much of his
success. A day or two ago a gentleman who
was visiting his laboratory, anti whose son
was about to enter upon his first employ-
ment, asked Edison to give him a motto for
the boy, so that he might have it as stimulus
and guide. Mr. Edison laughed a little at
the novel request, and then said : "Well!
I'll give him this: 'Never look at the
clock.
Tho young Duke of Newcastle has just
sold his fine country seat and estate. of Work-
sop Manor to a Mr. John Robinson, hook -
maker and liquor ambler of i1'ottingham.
Early inthe century, an ancestorofthe present
Duke of Newcastle bought the estate, when
he could ill afford it, merely in order to
prevent any parvbnu of a merchant ormama,
factuier settling in 'tile nes hborhood ! Into
,1 "the"
the charmed region of
t Dukertes of
Clumber Park and Welbeck Abbey, of Thor-
esby Hall and Harclwieke Hall and Rufford.
Abbey, this nubonding representative ofthe
old English would allow no lesserbeing,than
a peer to intrude. Yet, on the bankruptcy
of the late Duke, the family seat itself, Clam-
ber Park, passed into the temporary posses
Sion of dr. Fox, the' umbrella maker; and
now Worksop Manor and its beautiful park
280 acres passes into the hands of a man
who owes his position solely to beer and
betting.
Obeyed "De Speret."
An old negro was found casting a net in a
preserved frill pond. " I 'save caught you
at last," exclaimed the owner. " Stand
right -where you axe. If you try to run I'll
shoot you. What are you stealing my fish
for ?"
took yere, you duan call dis steatite
feesh, does you
"Of course I do, you trifling seonedrel 1"
" Well, ef dot's de ease day's er p'int o'
diffutice betwixt us, I calls it .,'ligion,
salt."
" You call it what?"
"'Ligion, salt; (let's what I calls it. Peter
and John Wall de'ciples, when da felt
'ligious, tuck er net, an' went an' ketch some
feesh, an' now, when rte sperit dun moved
me, en' I has conte 'cortlin' ter de set iptttr'
an' granter east de net, w y yere you conic
an' calls the er thief. Ez 'ligious er man ez
you ez onghter be 'shamed o' yo se'£. 11"y, I
reckon of you haler libed in do ole days ant
Nader seed' Peter er feeshin', you would got
after him, too. Dar was jes sick nett er
libin' at dat time, sal, an' whet did da do?
Da strayed off latter de golden cal o"niquity
an' let de feesh o' righteousness er lone. De
speret moved me ter come off down yere an'
cast chis yere net an"jest ter de speret.
"I object to you stealing my fish, you
trifling rascal.'
"I waft stealin' ye' fees'', salt. I jest
castiu de net like de sperit tole me to do,"
" So you haven't taken any fish ?"
"No, salt, core I ain't; but I kain't hep
it if desperet tole me ter cast de net."
"What have you got in that haat"
"Dia bag right yew!"
" Yes, that bag right there."
" Wbat'sIgot innit''
"That's what ]+said."
"" 'all, salt, I put er few feesh in yere
jest ter keep'erit from Win' proud its de
flesh. :Ewa is moustus proud 50100 time,
salt, an' I jes winder show 'em day's either
thing ez pude coming dawn putty low."
" Yes, and. I'll just show you there's such
a thing as going to jail."
" What 1 "Gaze I folletcd de speret an'
tuck de pride ituten de resit? Wall, I sees
one thing 'nighty el'ar,' Der ain't no men er
non folieriit' de speret den days. I.f Peter l
was yere now ye' cl git'gusted, wid de white
folks alt' go off down pander wicl cls nig,
gers. Now, sal, ef you treater disgrace
wo sc'i by takin' 10e ter jail l'se trill
'Memphis Avalanche.
Avalanche,
The Truth Stands.
During a certaitl voyage
Wessel the mate, who
Uceame: intoxicated si
to attend to his
rarely committed th
excused Mini and attended concluding with this:
"" The mate has been drunk all clay*."
Next day the mate was an sleek and
resumed his duties. Looking its the log he
discovered the entry the captain had made
and ventured to remonstrate with Ins =per.
lar:
""'What was theneed, sir," he asked, "of
putting that down on the logy"
Wasn't it truer'' asked the captain.
"Yes, sir ; but it doesn't seem necessary
to enter it an the log."
""'fell,"said the captain, "since it was
true, it had better stand; it had ocular
stand."
`l'hencxt day the captain had occasion to
look at the log, and at the end of the entry
which the mate had made was found this
item :
"The captain has been sober all day."
The oapptun summoned the mate and
undered: "'\''ltatdid ontnc•:n'titin
down that entry? Am I not sober every
day y.,
"" "
Yes, sir • but wasn't it true
t
""Why, of course it was true!"
"" Well, then, sir," said the nate, "" since
it was true I think it had better stand; it
had better stand."
He Had a Wife at Home,
"1 have "a little Bible at 'tome," said the
bad man, "" that in 1563 I wrestled from n
Sunday -school class of nineteen. I haven't
opened it since, and it is as new and clean
as the day I got it."
""Bring it down some day* ; I'd Iiko to see
it," said his friend, carelessly.
The next day the bad man came into his
friend's office, and throwing a little half
worn out book on the desk, said :
"" There she is, old man, but I was a little
wrong about its condition:"
" I should say so," said tate other. " How
does it happen that this little book- is so
badly wore, when you thought it was clean
and all right at home?"
" Well;' said the badman, and his voice
was a bit husky, " the truth . of the matter
is, I've got a little wife up at the house and
a couple of young ones. They sometimes
rummage through my things"
gage of a, Down -East
usually kept the log,
One day and was unable
duty. i s the man very
s offence the eaptain
tided to theloghiniself,
tlt y by putting
A Remarkable Litter of Kittens. ,
17011M WAYNE, Iea., Sept. 30.—Henry
Nies, the clerk at'tho natural gas well, is
the possessor of a remarkable cat, which he
keeps at his home on 'West Main street.
Last evening the cat gave birth to five kit-
tens, all alive. One peculiarity about the
litter is the fact that although there are five
kittens, they are all together from the mid-
dle of the back to their tails. There seems
to be a union of the flesh and vital organs,
which are united in a peculiar manner: The
kitten or kittens has, or have, five distinct
heads, and ten front feet, well developed.
There are but five hind feet each kitten hav-
ing one. The feline Siamese quintette seem
to be perfectly healthful.
Will they Beat the Trotters?
The bicyclists are gaining very fast on the
trotters this year. At the close of the rac-
inv, season of 1889 the best mile record ever
made by a trotting horse in harness was 2
minutes R1 seconds. There it still remains,
and the chance that Mauch 8. will be depriv-
ed of first honors this year is a very slight
ono. At the close of last year the best time
for one mile ever made on a bicycle was 2
minutes 26 4-0 seconds. .Now it is 2 minutes
20 3-5 seconds. One more such advance and
the wheeisman would be less than three
seconds behind the trotter. Even now the
fact that the racing horse starts his mile
when under full headway, while the, bicyclist,
starts from a stand, makes the distance less
than thgrecords would indicate. The pros-
pect is certainly fair that men on wheels
propelled by • themselves will yet beat the
best time of the fastest trotting horses in
the world. For any distance beyond three
miles the•bicycle record is already the lower
of the two, and for short bursts of spend the
wheelsmen seem to be the fester.
Wife : " James, do you know that you are
a very small man ?"—Husband : "'How
ricliculous ! I am nearly six feet in height."
Wife : " That makes no difference ; when-
ever I ask yon for mono/ to go shopping you
are always short."
Science serves only to give us an idea of
the extent of our ignoranee.
JOHN LABATIT'S.
Indian Pare die and XXX 'grown Stour
Highest awarrs ata Medals for Purity and Excel
lence at Centennial Exhibition,- Phil adelpbia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Anstrelia, 1877 ; end
Paris, Frtiance, 1878. •
TESTIMONIALS SELECTS') CTED :
Prot,H R Croft, Public Ainlyst, Tomtit*, says:-" i find
to Depetrectlysouttdcoata,iuinatto impurities or etARlter-
atio s, sad cau stnangly tee ortw,eaa it as perfectly pure and
a very superioe melt liquor,"
,John 13 k:dw.t'as, Professor of Olzemistr9r,3iontr.ntl, says:
'lead teem to be remarkably metal ales. browed from
purenaalt and hops
sityeQaehea,slya::-- IItiayseaituiyia theInid Lavas PalotAtee
mane .,turedb YJottn t tb.ttt, load au, Ontatio, and Rasa
found it a light ale, containing but little alcabol, of a deli -
Cierra flaver.:tnd of a very agreeable t't,te and =eerier
quality, en.1r naparetwit's the best imported elect. r itthe
also aurlyzed the parser XXX Stoat. of the same brewery,
which isofe;cellent quality• its flavor is very -agreeable;
it is a tonie more energetic titan the above ale, for it is a
little richer inaleohol, awl can ha Compared advantage-
ously wititany imported article,
ASK YOUR onocaR volt IT.
eintzman& Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand1, Square Upright
PIANOFORTES'
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzxnan Pianos are noted far
'hoax h'a11, Eich, Pure Singing Tome,
Their finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory: -West
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How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of ilk. C'ttiver-
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THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL GD
41 Ann Street New York
Past Olftra East 4.10 41811 ly
THE KEY '0HE ?,�''.
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
towels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off dually without weakening the sys-
tem, all the impurities and foul ,]tumors
of the secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting
or
recting Acidity of the Stomaeh,
curing " Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaula-
diee, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sero-
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nora
vousness, and General Debility ;all
those and many other similar Complaints
yield to tho happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
T.111/11108.1g0-11:1001013, Faar Sato byaliDeaters. p �7 7,f/�
.!"oroliti9,
�Ary rAAf
who is Weak, Nervous, Debilitated,
who MIAs Folly and Ignorance bas Tri-
fled away his Vigor of Body, IYlind and
Manhood, causing exhausting drains npoa
tho Fountains of Life. Headache,
'3aokmche, Dreadful Dreams, �!leaknoa
•e Memory, Bashfulnoas In' So�clety,
eadminglen Earnt Don the ecay Coneurrl9+tion
k Insanity w l find in our spscifo c r7o. 4S a
)ositive lure. it imparts Youthful ,
Igor restores the vital Power in old and
Dung, strengthens rind invigorates the Brain
Ind arouses ail o action the
themuscular
ph •s physical
energy of the human frame. With our specific
No.25the most obstinate case' rum bo cured in
three months, end recent ones in less than thirty
' days. Bach package contains two wanks treat-
ment. Ptico $2. Oures Guaxanteod. Our spec-
ifie Iso. 24 1, an infallible Cure for all private
Diseases nomattarof hobvlongstand-
Ing. Sold under our written Cuara'ntee to
affect a Cure. Price 85. Toronto Medicine
Co.. Toronto.' Ont. .
LADIES ONLY,
FRENCH PECULATION PILLS. 74
Far superior to Ergot, Tansy. Pennyroyal or
Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of ladies
who nsethem MONTHLY. Never fail. Relieve
pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant and
Effectual. Price, $2, Toronto Medicine Co,
.•: a+ the npp001nuce 07' It reduced to , 'Co'L'onto. Ont.
nhnut the fiftieth part of Its bunt, Itis n
y to nnt07, tWe 041171/1;01/0115!1d1u' tyboleu 0h70o0wteyloeu.
0111071n0,onde"toilYgem00li0dm
41 l47 n i1, y rat lrns ,, e•om l ho gtnPgw, th-
nut rr.
Writ era n
ll rax press charges
.
Address, 11. IL\LLE'11&CU.mos Ci SO, a, UII LASD, tiAalt
- THE
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