Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 September 1881 — Page 1
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THE UEXTaCAI. JTTltll'r. NAR :. .'rasas: ' wa-btwis3 - - SIC. U. THATSS. . Rajc aiti titbit! an wy cha!r, ' An o pa tetiar spread be faro her. 80 bright and daiutj, joa'JK mi id fair, K o onder nil tTe lad adore hsr. Bsahfe b-r MaooUity-roucilal hesk lb ma lose tbtir tinted -.ry, . And, gazing in her ejus m iml, - Tbe -tsUahiakweetm story. And h she read, fcer lowly- mom Pout la manner ao begatting, ' Yra'd tlnnk fc-T prettier, nerlpps, Tnni ben ner u-e ts glad Bd amtltrg. . " 8w imps-dunce ! " abe says. Indeed, , Tlui man rei ai res severer. a j1k-o ling, 1 Esptctisgtlinatoliavefeiaenji', My 1-ettcr jndgmtnttjrcrntliaa;. . 1 To saa! a kirn, sad then declare He eo!y Hmav to atea) ar.otlK'r; Wno -sot-Id haw (honght he'd tv ro noldT . I'm ntf inohi.l tottlj I'l" :n-ther. . VBuUIJi wta lwnlT;,'tr-ryf, He ' anil at ouce make ri p irintn, I And gladly what, be took i-j basis . I Bet lira wits more dehberaUVia. ' vw ay scanty tempted aim. Ah, Jjat'a the wsj- tit? a-ways flatten, And it In 1 s few fceguUi nr words Wiil mm; the gravnt matter. BuT! Hod I'm not the ailly irfrt. To re cajo:ed 'bat berr ate panes, And Kn ber qciekijr.baiigcg.nao4 Ibe-softrt'enttaglootiuSoirtea. Anditea (the lirBsfrsod!) sle throw . Her Barnes up aril, genUy aigbilia; Juid-wtth a pretty tain tot tst. Her dli- plea ntctinoaa tadylng, .80 la; s her Aawinpon her l-resss, ' Ami says licuiiire y aud beoifulv; To- rr ia hmnan to forgiTe Ah, I bra it is w set dlrt-sely." A mor.il didyoi ask wfjne,'w . ..... - - ' lfefore my etorj bere'ia ended? This; Tia so easy to forgive What m am only half eeadea ItottcntSrantcripl.
THE SCBMHfWV. We bought him a hox for his books and things, - - An"l. crlcret Da foe his tat; And he looked the MirMest anil best of Kintpt Under Ida near straw hat. Me naadnd Um into the railway train With t) sop of aia yours- romprera, And ws made as thongs It er dost and rain Wow filing ooreyce nith teara, . We SHteil In Ma ianceent farscta see The ebjai of a sorro-ftf-il heart; Ritas oily ahwjdered hietut arith idea And arindend when they iroukt .taiu Twa act; that he lived sot w rxretofore, For tit bay was tender an4.kl.ul : . Snt-kia waa a world that s sl before, ; t. And. own was a world baUpd. - ' 'Taraii nothia Bntteringtcart wa cold. For the child was loyal and true; Aad tlx parents love the love t'jat i old, v vjAnd thiehUdm the tove HjttKwsw. . ' Jt'i?V'e ounefc aiow that levels a Sower Wbiea b. ajreweth dwa: Aad we e isrcety spoae for the cpaca rf an. hour Aeae 5rows baca-throitgh tfce town.aseeiM.'fuw. . , -W. J ,...IJ.l. L LJL . Uimm Ecqmouy, "We really most economize some--tthere I" said Olxuluh, tugging wiidlj T,t his TrhiEkers. 'Yea, indeed,"' said I, wringing mj bands, " we must ! But I'm note, Oby, dear, we are neither of ua extravagant. We mast eat, vn moat drink and we most lire f And Obaah ari I sat and looked at each other, in s sort at mild despair. We bad cnlYbeem married six months, Obadiah and I. We were werr ycran, both of its, and perhaps we had began the world too early. Our relative?- told us we taadnt any bnsiness to marry, but ma their gntaitoos opinions were all that they bad ever given ns we bad not paid ranch attentioa to their utterances. We had taken a HttV) one-story cottage, jnt tin the high road, which waa to let cheap, became there were only . two rcoms and a kitchen to it, Bat what did Obadiah and I want of more than two rooras and a Mtcben? I bad - the furritnre which Qrarutmother Newcomb had given me, aad a rag carpet Tvliioh my poor mother bad woven the winter before she didd. To be cure, our ootenmodatiosa were not extensive, bat wedidz.-ot expect to bold fashionable receptions or givaalarge dinner parties. Obadiah had plenty of work in tbe woolen factory down by the depot, and - 1-btBig out my little tin sign, Dressisaksitz and Millinery," and hoped that Bome olio wonld Bee it; and come in and iigive an '.order. Bat no one came. I had plenty of time after my honsekeop---iag duties were over in the morning, -and I couldn't be always beeswaxing tbe furniture, arranging the chins, capboard, or polishing the wiudowa. - "X wish I could get some dressmaking to do!". said I, wistfully; for Qlsadinh'eagnings were smaU, and I did so long for a dpltar or two of my Why don't you advertise ia the Tillage paper ?" said Mr. llegga, ' PHaW?alitynirt out lwr " Advertise T said fitv " Why, what on earth do yon- take as for, Mr. Meggs? It costs dfcal of money to - advertise, " . ( W "JtiWim somethhia. certainly.' said
f I&js Meggs, thongjitfnlly, Btroktrtg bis 'arriw ."hnt tJum itnnlU nMia mitm.
i.i
. . itcfi -s
.A. Ke-oublican Iaper Devoted to the .Adaiivcemeiit of the X.ooal Interests of Mo .ii'oo Countv.
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-vMaMisJied A. D., 1835.
BLOOMING-TON; INDIANAV.WEDNES1)AY, SEPTEMBER 14, 18SI. New Series.-VOL. .XV.--XO, 22.
I to UejaMrtieolar sort of iron you've in'tbtSrlre.
A littRJtnl paper like tbatr said
swuusaiflan, rayainr ajuiipsuoasiiy. - j 'It's. 5 custom that your, wife 'mirmf r said 1&. Me&L "An3 1 never did ttoak much of newspapers," said Obadiah. So Hhat fiettted Use qitesUou, and fternrard, when tbe furemah ef the woolen factory eat down all the wage of the workmen 29 per cent, and soal went up, and tbe winter set in hod and -cold, aud we began to consider the queRtkm of bow and where we could economize, the. local newapapex waa almost the first thiog upon which Obadiah
j - V A W a aeawt, a ubuw.bwwi ex-
vavagnx.ee, aaia ne. liwispea biiie.- "The BoggRTille Herald bad been my companion for m ore lonely evenings than I eared to reicember. - ' Jf s enr (1.50 year, Obadiah," said I. "aad really itfa aYery interesting little paper.'' , "trnst -$L5( a year to much," said my husband, ourtly. "The rabscriptioa is jait out. rii tell 'em we won't recdrw it; If y Daycare so much about it, Joaiii, you eaa easily borrow Mrs. Meggs' rpar.M I was sikint, I never oonld make Oba diab nadcrstand tbe deep-rooted averaira to " borrowing " of any ereatare wiiatever that I bad inherited from my mother. So we cut down our weekly paper, and 2eft off using batter, and burned candles peuiy a pound cheaper, and X , s ponged.au d clearnwl, and xdbovcnA, and itew-bnttoned Obfldt;th's overcoat, inatcad vl buying a a one, and left off ' -going to ohuroh beemse my old cloak was -so stuibby and Itjouldn't aalonl anything better, .' And Oh ! how I did miss the Boggaviho. jiitr aid. "IJ I oovrfd only jjet a little dressmaking t do," sfcid I to myself, "I would subscribe agsiin myself. Bat I oarnot bear to ask Ob;wliu for a cent of his hiir l-earuedmooay," I was sitting, very stdand lonely, one freezing February. dty, by the window, trying to mend one of Obadiab'a old vtcxNats, so that it should last a few V-s longer, when a traveling peddler, with a large basket c-f china ornaments on one arm and a bundle on bis shoulder, knocked at toe door. He nodded in :in insinuating maimer at me as' I anawtitcd the sumrtt-ms. ' ' C'fluhui't X sell you anything this morning, ma'am ? " said bo, with a liberal display of a wary white set of teeth. " Anvlhinc in tbft wiy of ekgant mantel vases, statuetteB, deeoratwi China, . malch boxes" "1 have no money." said I, spiritleasly, "and X do uot need any of your wares.' "Ah, but yon do not know what a splendid article I have here,' he perstated, loosening the strap which passed across bin td.on'der, and lowering the preMjioiis package otcfn.lly to the floor.
"A pair of real Wedgewood faiences. Oh, don't shake your head, ma'am ; I shan't charge you anything for looking at 'em, yon know. I'm certain you're an artistall the Ltdies are born artists and this is really something quite oat of theorbnary." And. with a sucoession of nods and grins, he unwrapped a .pair of realty pretty cfcirk-blue vases, nearly two feet high, .and ornamented with raised garlands in white, " Only 6 a pair, ma'am," said he. " Dirt cheap. It's positively giving 'em away at that price." "liatenoSe to flpar," said I, in"if 8 a rareat bargain, ma'am," ho in
sisted. ' '
I do not want them," said I He was silent for a few seconds. 41 I'm sorry .ma'am, "said he. They'd
be a great decoration for a house like this. But if you really won't buy. it
would be doing me a great favor to allow them to sterna here until to-morrow. I've a long tramp before me, and I'm not going to any place where I think they'll be likely to buy anything of this
sort. I'll set 'em back by the chimney
ax. ma'am, where they won't be in
any one's way. And 17m very tired with carrying 'em."' -I felt sorry for tbe poor, iaied wretch.
so I -made bo objection. And when ae was gone the rases did make the room
too wonderfully pretty, 1 -could not but wish that they were mine, Obadiah perceived them at once when
he came home to tea.
"HelWl" said he,, "what does this
jnearr?" -
So I told him, adding; "I only wish that I could afford to
buy them they are so handsome."
Obadiah walked around and around
them, with bis bands in his pockets and bis brows knit thoughtfully.
les, tuey re pretty, aaia ne, "bat they're not perfect."
Not perfect!" I echoed, Not by any means. Don't you see
that lengthwise crack down one ? And the end of the little raised rosebud is chipped off on the other. I hope you didn't do it. JoaTe?" with a sudden
glance of apprehension.
"17 Certainly not!''! cried. "Why, haven't so much as toushed the
tbings!"
' Then I dare say it's all riht. said
Obadiah.
Aid he sat down to supper. TLc next day. however, mv friend, tbe
china vender, come along, smiling and obsequious as ever.
There are your vases." said L " just
where you left them I"
JSut all at once he broke out into a
stonu of reproach and obloquy.
-i key jiact Dean eraeked and damaged
in my caie. They were perfect abso
lutely perfect when he left them there the day before. X had worked the mischief, and I was. of course, retnonsible
for the value of the article.
Of course, I know that rascal waa tell
ing me a falsehood; but what could I do? I was alone in the house, and fairly cowed by the ferocity of the man.
'Ton must pay me for them." he re
iterated again and again, "or I will have
you arrested at occe 1 " -
1 hurst into tears. " How can I nav von V taaA T "TIia
vases were damaged' when you left them here. And, besMes, I have not $5 no,
nor 91, in tne nosse." (Which, alas 1 was true enough.) While I spoke, be bad .been glancing furtively around, "I don't want to be bard on you, ma'am," said be. "Of course, a poor man like me lias got to save himself from loss, and, if you'll let me have that set of blue and white India china in the dresser, in exchange, 111 leave the vases, and wH say no more about It went to my heart to part with the
India ware, which bad been a relic of my mother's horn ekeeping days ; but I wasso cowed and terrified by the mar's bullying manner that I believe I would have given him th a bouse from over my head if he had asked for it ; and he went away, leaving the beautiful vases on therfloor. 'How glad I wan to see Mrs. Meggs come cheerfully in half an hour afterward a good, motherly soal, with silver spectacles and an elderly dimple still lingering on her cheek. " Why, my dear," said she, "what's the matter?" And I told her Ul. "But, my dear, "said she, "how came j-ou to be so taken in? There was an article in the paper last week, warning everybody against this very impostor. Didn't you see it? It was called the Vase Swindler."' 1 colored deeply, and hung down my head. '.' We have stopped taking the paper," stud I. "Obadiah thought we couldn't afford" " And your beautiful old china, too ! " said Mrs. Meggs. "Why, there was half a column in the paper, week before last, about the value of old china now. And, by what is. stated, your set of old India a-are must have been worth $20 at least." . Twenty dollars! And I Had frittered them away for a pair of wretched, cracked, tawdry things, of the very sight of which I was already sick. "My dear," said Mrs. Meggs, "your ideas of economvare altogether misplaeed. You should read the papers." Obadiah went and subsciibed for the Boggsville Herald that very evening. And in the rirut number he saw an advertisement for hands at a new factory in the neighborhood, which offered steady work and waxes a third higher than he wa now receiving. nd I inserted a modest Utile "Dressmaking Wanted," an4 it was answered within the week, and I am making my own snntt little income now. thank heavon ! Audit anybody tells us now that we cau't afford to take a paper, we toll them. Obadiah and X, that we can't afford to do without one.
FAEHSOTES.
to account fdf;,ii The regular weekly cultivating of my potatoes gave me it big crop of extra smooth potatoes, while the doctor and others who gave little attention to the crop made a failure Cultivate potatoes early and often. ITnffl MATftraK. A Tenncsspe correspondent asks if we caii tell him where to get a lnaohine for griuding up manure. Ho is moved to ask for such a machijio tweauso ho accidentally experienced woncleiful beneti; from scattering the fine lilter rnado. under his barn. We are plud that oui correspondent has learned the value of fine manure, and records his testimony m its favor. There are thousands of farmers who hold that it makes no diltereuce whether tho manure is applied flue or coarse. They believe in niamuv, but have not so closely observed its doficfa as to know how to
Is experiments with sugar-beets, a German, agriculturist has found that the
application of phosphoric acid in the !
spring materially lucreastw the yioid c sugar. Fat Makes Hrns Lah There is much refuse fat from tho kitchen that oia be tnrned to good account by fecdiag it to tii.o hens. .Of course when soap is made it -will be used up in thai way, but it is a question whether it is hot much easier and more profitable to buy soap and make hens lay by feeding tiiem with fat. Everything that is not wanted for drippings for cooking purpose should be boilod up with the vegetables for the fowls. Tub farmers of the conntrv. If thev
would act individually or otgnuae them- if 7 X ,K T w, , I t .. 1,1 j ! makothomostof it Our EncUl:
S,TaT-t-a- tes'-Wrt'l! sc. asst. a firivs i
" nZJ tue oftrnyora. xney turn tna manure
m imuu31uj-v w.mi. v- making it up into a sqriare-buil
Fteimrzwo Obohahds. When an orchard requires fertiliV.ing, it is best to do this all over tbe ground, and not apply manure only near the trees. This produces large growth of roots, close -to the trees, for roots grow where the soil is richest, and prevents the growth at a distance from the tree- Maiiuro tends to encourage the grpwti of wood rather than fruit. Instead of manure, it is better to cultivate the soil and leave it fellow, or to seed it to clover- and plow in the clover, giving a liberal sprinkling of line or wood ashes. The clover is then plowed under. Orchards need lime and ashes more than manure, and tiiese soon produce healthy, smooth bark.
The Coffee traffic.
Tho consumption of cffee In : tlw United States has reached the enormous quantity of about 6,000,000 sacks annually. While England, France, Germany and tho Latin Kingdoms that lnrder the Mediteiranean sea import thousands of tons of the precious beau, its tiso is not as general among the peasantry of Europe as among the laboring classes of our own republic. Tho English and tho Hussion people consume more tea than coffee, while this latter fragrant herb is sold as medicine in the
drug shopa of Spain and Italy and in !
numerous Ln&m American republics.
ig it up into a-sariare-built mle. be
ing careful too keep it level on top, and the sides as nearly porjend;cu!ar as pos
sible, xt tnis is turned again during tho summer, it will be iu tine condition for top-dressing wheat at tho time of seeding. Where land is laid down to gra-is in the fall aud top-dressed with munure
tnus fined, we think our Tennessee friend will find ho gets better results than from the common method of handling manure. Again, we find that the manure can be turned as directed above, and hauled and spread on the land at less cost of time and labor than in the old way of hauling long, chunky manure direct from tho yard to the field. Tho secret of turning is it reduces the bulk so that it can be haule;! in about three-
: fifths as many loads, and can be handled
Prevention ow Boa fliim-.ERA A i with half the labor and snread evenlv.
aorrespondent of the New York Tribune Then above all this well-fined manure
looked do-.vn in the muzzle of a 43-caliber j Colt's for jnst about half a minute, and
then he come to ma mils like ft little lamb. And I mado him lick Uiat tori's feet for a plump two hours, though a big crowd gathered around, but I had all my men with mo and did not care whether they liked it or not " -JCansan City Times.
(Jrowth of Telegraph Monopoly. The rise and progress of Bio Western Unior. Telegraph Company is thus set forth in a prospectus issued by a rival company. Beginning as the House
fruiting Telegraph Company, with
: Snake Stories. A farmer in Devonshire once told me that ho ouugiit a viper, partially ilisabling it by a blow from a stout eticl:, and with tho assistance of his men bound it, stilt livin?, in the fork of a tree. (He was a kind hearted and fairly istelligent man, who would not have tolerated any ill treatment of a horse or dog far less have been guilty of such a thing himself but ho saw' no cruelty in thus punishing the poor reptile.) There they left it, striking with its fangs on all sides in rage and aj;ony. When they returned next day the viper had cs aped, but the limb of the tree was dry aud dead as though blasted with lightning ! I was young and hopeful at the time I he;ird this lale and un wise enough to do
a
Jn the South of Europe neither coffee capital of $360,000. On the first of
nor tea are in general use among the i """""'.v. tw, uy utmuoes, uiu t .. Li : . .. l th riTimlififlA of ntVif.r ltna. ita nn.nitn.1
mhc jthe2d j &tZ than either tea or ooflbc, and are tbe f Mnreh ,1863, this was watered by ex- j "L?, lSvSnV ,0 favorite, if not the only 'possible &JSE& 'SSSStSS,
in 1 viiu uuiiiLiuuai BAAUJ ca nt nLiKuuiumcia. -
A Sure Remedy. There is no remedy for trouble equid to bard work labor that will tire yon, physically, to such an extent that you must sleep. If you have met with lossee, you dou't want to lie awake and tUy,k about them. Tou want sleep ealm. st ' 1 sleep, and to eat your dinner with' appetite. But you can't unless work. It you say you don't feel ' wtrk, and go loafing all day to Tom, Dick and Harry the story of yocr woes, yc1l lie awake, and keep your wife awake 'by your tossing, spoil your temper aad your breakfast next morning, and begin to-morrow feeling ten tunes woBe than you do to-day. There are Home great troubles that only time eau heal, and perhaps some that can never be healed at all ; but all can b helped by tbe great panacea, work.
Mek ate as cold as ice ij ftiP' wv3p r"Q efeOJf
to the trntt;
smtes oa this subieot as fo'lows : Pre
vention is better than cure for hog cholera in about the ratio of fifty to one, and to this end there should bo 11 sheltered p'ace of r3Bt with plenty of dry absorbent earth to lie on, abundance of good air, sheds sweetened by whitewashing once in three months, 'clean water to drink, and salt, sulphur and sulphurous soft coal or charcoal always accessible. An entire change of food from corn to potatoes, mangolds and carrots, cooked and raw, often as once a week. The exclusive use of corn failing to excite certain digestive activities may result in a weakness favorably to tho progress of cholera. Separation also into small herds is well. Boors also of strong constitution should be carefully selected, untainted by cholera, or the progeny may be tainted by a choleraic diathesi so that tbe disease will develop on slight causes.
How to Make Fahmebs of the Bots. A New Jersey letter to the Examiner lays the blame at the door of shiftless farmers for so many farmers' sons leaving agriculture for other pursuits. He says : " That the fault of this lies with the parents themselves, i'b plain from the fact that with the thrifty farmers the number of sons who leave home and forfeit their birthright fa very small indeed. By the sale of au acre of ground, a pair of horses which they can call their own, or perhaps the entire chargo of the poultry, they become interestetl, and the farm is made to have attractions for them. It good agricultural papers and books bo furnished thorn, and thejr edu. cation incouraged in every proper way, the waste places on the farm be planted and mode fruitful, find crooked fences made straight Let everything in and about the garden be done decently, snd the front yard kept in ord-.-r, aud long before the sons of these fiirmers become of ago they will learn that agriculture is the most certain source of strength, wealth and independence." Cemixt Cosceste Floors. The desii ability of obt lining a good floor of this description is patent to all. There are so many who stiil adhere to the old method that a cheap an.l practical plnn would seem to be of interact to them. The New York I'Iims givea the following directions for making a cement concrete floor for a stable: Mix dry and thoroughly 0110 buslwl of fresh hydraulics cement with two bushels of clean sharp s:uid. Have prepared near by a quantity of coarse gravel or broken stone, thoroughly wetted with water; mako a basin of the mixed sand and cement, and pour water on to it and stir well, making a thin mortar; immediately add to it five bushels of toe gravel, aid shovel it over and over until the morfcir and gravel are intimately mixed; lfty this on the leveled earth floor, beginnirg at one corner, and beat it down well with a broad rammer mode of a piece of plank twelve inches square fixed to a handle. While this bath is being laid anothsr should be prepared by an assistant aud laid as soon as it is ready, as scon as it sats and hardens. The cement should fc rammed down until the top is quite wet and soft, when sand and fine gravel may be scattered over it, and the surface agaiu beaten. The whole floor may be soaked when finished and dry with hoi gas tar. Fbeqtjekt and Thobotjoh TrxrTiAOB. Jethro Toll, the famous English gri culturist, who believed that manure waa not essential in growing crops, as finely pulverized earth and moisture were sufficient for the best growth, of plants, warsomewhat mistaken; bnt the following account, given in an exchange, of the results of this system on a crop of pf itatoes shows that he was not so far out of the way as many have suposed. The writer said to hiB neifrhbor, the Doctor, who had the same variety of pota toes to plant : " Well, now, Doctor, my land is thin, and I must make up in work what it lacks in fertility, and shall cultivate my potatoes once a week, as long as the vines stand up." He concluded his land was new and strong, find two or three workings would do. Wo had no potato bugs then, but weeds arid dry weather, much the same as now. My potatoes did not seem to check growth in the dry weather, and I concluded my soil was not bo thin and impoverished oa had been supposed. But when X lootted across the fence at the doctor's potatoes and grope vines, I felt sure that something besides the soil had made my vine.and potatoes to flourish. They were fai batter than the doctor's, while his soi was new and rich and mine was lilenclioo and worn. I expected my excessive cultivation must have the credit. I said nothing to my friend until after the potato crop was put in tlui barn, ready foi market They brought, me. $360, aftei leaving enough at home for a wiutei supply. My friend, the doctor, reported failure not enough to pay for the digging. Ha concluded the di (It-roue in crops could not be in the soil, nor seed, nor planting. There ww only one wa
is ready to supply plant food, and the crop geVi its benefit the first season, and there is neither time, nor manure, nor labor lost It is doubtful if barnyard manure can be put into bettor shape, even by machinery, as suggested by the Tennessee correspondent. Cincinnati Commercial. HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
IPrcm the Detroit ?iee Prei Household, 1 At Ilia Confectlon-en. Ooooantjt Cabam'eiiS. Two cups of grated cocoanut, one cip of sugar, two Ublespoonfuls of flour, the whites of three eggs beaten stiff ; bake on a butt rod paper in a quick oven. Lehow Dbops. Upon half a pound of finely powdered sugar pour just enough lemon juice to dissolve it and boil to the consistency of thick syrup ; drop this on plates and put in a warm place to harden. Chocolate Carahejs. One cup of sweet milk, one cup of molasses, half a cup of sugar, half a cup of grated chocolate, a piece of butt r the size of a walnut ; ttir constantly, and let it boil until it is thick ; then i;urn it out on to but tared plates and when it begins to stiffen mark it in squares, so that it will break readily when cold. Cocoantjt Candy. Four cups of water, two and a half cups Hue white sugar, four spoonfuls of vinegar, a piece of butter as large as an egg ; loil tdl tlr'ck about three-quarters of an hour. Just before removing stir in one oup desiccated cocoanut and lay in small flit cokes
on buttered plates to cool and harden, j
Dostos Oabakeiis. One pint bowl of Baker's grated chocoUto, two bowls of yellow sugar, one bowl of New Orleans molasses, one-half cup of milk, a piece of butter the size of a small egg and vanilla flavor ; boil about twenty-five minutes ; this should not be no brittle as other candies. Pour iu buttered tins and msrk deeply with a knife. EcEBTOSf Taffs, In n shallow vessel melt together one pou id of browu sugar and one-quarter pound of butter; stir together for fifteen minutes, or until the mixture becomes brittle when dropp.-d m cold water. Lemon or vanilla flavoring should be added l-eforo the cooking is complete. Butter a flat plate and ponr the taffy upon it to cooL When partly cold mark in squares with a knife. CkocoiiAte Cbeam Duors Mix onehalf cup of cream with two of white sugar, boil and stir :iuil live minutes; s.et the dish into another of cold water and elir until it becomes hard. Then make into small balls about the size ol marbles and with a ftr)i roll each one separately in tho cbcaolafn, which hai in the meantime been put in a bowl ovi.' the boiling tea kctllo and melted ; put on brown paper to cool ; flavor with vanilla if desired. This amount makes about filty drops. An Uncomfortable Suggestion. Mr. and Mrs. Topnnody wore getting ready to go out to call on n friend the other evening, and Mrs. T.f desiring to look well, wan arraying heivelf in a great vari ty of colors. Topnoody noticed it and began to comment. Said he "Mrs. Topnoody, ." ihink a woman of your age ought to war more subdued colors." "Oh, do you?" was the responsa. " What wonld you suggest as becrming your angel wife V" "I think a black dress is simple, tasteful and boooming,' "Indeed?" "Yes, indeed." " Well, then, Topnoody, suppose you die and leave me a widow so that 1 can wear the color you think most becoming tome. Of course, you can't see me iu it, but it would bo such a pleasure and comfort to me to know that I was pleasing my poor, dear, dead husband." Then Mrs Topnoody smiled in such a very satisfied way that Topnoody concluded his suggestions were possibly too previous, and he bmied hiniHOtf i'ioinphis necktie while Mrs. T. distributed the rainbow tints as she pleased. Steubenville Herald.
beverages the peasantry can obtain.
.Northern Europe, where the working classes obtain but starvation wages; along the coast of the Baltic sea, in Finland in the east, and Denmark, Sweden and Norway in the west, wine, enffee and tea are beyond the reach of the toiling poor. These people have invented various table beverages, such as decoctions of birch bark, ales of various kinds, etc., but none of these liquors can compare with the tea and coffee drank by their richer neighbors. In our own favored Republic the tariff of wages is much higher than in any n.V-e Tin.rt. riF thpt world and our lfiivtr-
ing classes daily see on their tables food $11,008.800 ; and then it absorbed the that but seldom visits the hunble Atlantic and Pacific Telegriph Cornboards of their transatlantic cou sins. ! pany, whose lines cost more than $2,500,-
By consequence the iragraut extract of tll( American union xeiegrapn the "Arabian berry" is seen on almost I Company, with its lines, which cost litevcry table throughout the wide area of U more -;han $2,000,000, taking them in
the republic, a"d tho American peopla have earned, and they deserve the reputation of a nation of coffee drinkers. As coffee L os become such a necessity to ns, and as our population is increasing so rapidly that the statesmen of Europe have learned to speak of us ns the great transatlantic nation, the question has more than once been asked, from whence are we to draw our future supplies of coffee. The question is readily answered. The vast plains of Cordova, the semitropical jungles of San Lonis Potosi and the sheltered valleys of Michoacan, Mexico, with the thriving plantations of Guatamala, San Salvador, and Costa lldca in Central America, and the immense coffee districts of Brazil will plant and harvest nil this staple our people will need for centuries. As our demand increases their acreage of their precious berry will also increase ; nor need we fear that the pri-di1 will rise with the demand, for our democratic brothers of Guatamala, of Costa B.ea, of Sad Salvador and of Mexico have, since they threw off the shackles of political despotism, turned their attention to agriculture, while coffee is the principal staple they produce. To such an extent has this coffee problem assumed serious proportions that one of our New Or'oans firms has established a branch house at Cordova, Jlexico, together with several agencies in the t ame planting region. As the coffee regions are generally near tho coast, the harvest will be brought to the nearest seaport for shipment, and will thus ignore the railroad) destiued scon to traverse the centre of
Mexico from the South to the North,
thus rawing it to $6,000,000. May 28.
1804, it was further increased, by purchase and extension of lines, $5,000,000, making its capital $11,000,000, and at the same time the whole of its stock was again doubled by au issue of 100 per pent, bonus to its stockholders, making its capital 822.000.000. From this period
I up to January, 1868, it took iu the Uni
ted Mutes Telegraph Company at 53,333,333, and absorbed tho American Telegraph Conipanv, wife a capital of only 2,000,000, taking it in at $11,818,800, and by bonuses and extensions . of
lines, etc., its capital wai increased to
at 823,000.000, and at the same time is
suing a stock bonus, of $5,000,000, thus bringing its capital up to $30,000,000. In addition to all this it sank $3,000,000 in the abandonment of the Kussian Telefraph, and nearly as much by the abanonment of the Citlii'ornia lines and contractu parallel to the Pacific railroad, and it borrowed $5,000,000 for the purchase of real estate in New York, and pays $75,000 per annum rental for tho Oalifbrria State Telegraph Company; $85,000 per annum rental for the Illinois State Telegraph Company ; purchased a majority of the Pacific anil Atlantic, Southern Atlantic, and Franklin Telegraph Companies, and guarantee perpetual dividends on the minority of the stock; leased the Northwestern Telegraph Company, aud pays a large rental on a stock and bonded capital of nearly $4,000,000, besidai rentals of other lcns'.'d lines, making its . capital really about SIOO.OOO.OOC. The increase in tho
volume of its business and the amount
of ita
increase
is over 80,000,000 oii messages, gross re-
:6 Of its business and the amount I ""o.v veukurou wimuu ant nan earnings have kept pace with iu ! sphere f action. Now what vi e of Battital, until uow its traffic ! tote of affairs? He cjuU neitii an nnn riOn nf m.rm. rrra r- ! ahead nor askru through the
but. ns ha said, he "see'd it himself,
and he went down to the grave ii that faith. That he honestly believjd it, there could be no doubt, for ho had not enough poetry in him to invent f uch a romance. It rcmindi one of tha Yankee who told how he killed a snake with a hoe, the handle of which the "varmint" turned and bit several times before receiving the coup dt grace. " You mayn't believe it, 'Squire," said he, "but jest ns trow as you stand theer, in les i than throe minutes that hoe-handle was swelled up as big s my leg!" Have you ever hoard of tue hoop snake? They abound, .iceordiug to severed accounts I have been favored with, ia Iadi t and Australia, aud derive then" name from the peculiarity of their mo le of pr ogression; taking' their toils iu their trouths they bowl along like a hoop ! Ffict, so an old Indian officer informed me, who had often so'u the iia'ive soldiers chasing them Vith short bamboo- sticks (he Iras fearfully circumstantial) around the comruoiiE. and along the roods. Ilia following uic.i little anecdote was gleaned froni an English colonial newspaper, whero it was published as an nctiiol occurrence in the immediate neighborhood during the week, with much iocid and oollateral detail. A boa-con&trictor woke up hungry from a three montha' nap and caught a rabbit whicli.be bolted whole in the usual way. This did not satisfy the cravings of his oap.icious stomach, so he went afield ia search of further victuals, and. presently oaare to a fence, which he essiyed to get through. But tho lump caused by the defunct though undigested buuny stopped him, when hi? head aud a few feet only of his body had passed beSween the rails ; and lying in this attitude, he caught and swallow another rabbit whTch hid incautiously ventured within his narrowed
was the
er co
through tiia fence,
ceipte over 815,000,000, and net earn- ! being jammed by ha fore and nft msule
ings over $6,000,000 per annum ; and all
this, with no improvement in method and but littlo improvement iu appliances over the first l ne constructed forty years ago ; moreover, this gigantic monopoly, touching aad influencing every branch of commerce and industry, is controlled by one man, whot3 sole object is seut-aggroudizement
The Terribla Pellasra. It is about 150 years since the pellagra made its appearance in Europe, first iu
t Soain. nfrerwnrd ri Franco aud Italv.
rm - . - r.. . ii i ... . '
j uis jiexicau c-unee, logemer wu tuiiv : and later m Greece and other countries, produced iu Central. America, will gravi- : in Italy the scouwije has assumed vast
tate tow ard New Orleans as tho great
commercial distributing centre of the Southern- half of our vast Republic. From this port the Valley of the Mississippi and the numerous Western population ceutres will receiver their supply of tho fragrant berry, while New Orleans is destined to become the grand oflee mart of the great republic. -tVeitf 'Means Ddinotirat.
Rot h Sides of a Bridge. "Say, mister, are we on this side of the bridge or the other?" asked a placid old lady of a gentleman on aCourt-street car. We are on 'his side," responded the gen'lenian, gravely. " Laws mo ! Then we ain't anywhere near Green v-ooc'l Cemetery yet?" " Yes, madam, we are within n few squares of it." " Snkes a massy 1 I thought Greenwood Avns on the other side of the bridge !" "Ko, madam ; it is on this side !" " We'd, that pesky conductor told me it was on tho other side when we started." " It was, madam, on the other sids then, but we have crossed the bridge." " Then we are on the other side ?" "No, madam, we are on this side of the bridge. We've passed it" "And is Greenwood on the other side?" she asked, starting up in some alarm, ' No, it is on this side." " Don't try to fool me with your nonsense !" exclaimed the old lady, indignantly. " Don't try to make me think that Greenwood is on this side of ths bridge when I know Letter, and don't try to make me believe I'm on this side of tho bridge when I know Fm on the other ! Don't yo do it 1 You want to be careful how you amuse yourself with me, or I'll fit ye with a uew set of ribs 1 and the old lady shook her umbrella hi warning as to the source of the additional physiological development " Tie idea," she continued, turning to tha other passengers, "of trying to"muddld an old woman who might bo hia mother 1 I'll bridge ye, both sides, in a mi utile. Conductor, just as soon as I get on this side of the bridge you let me out, or this will be your tombstone trip to Greenwood 1" And the dome straightened book and glared defiance, whilo her well-meaning informant concluded that it wasn't too warm for him to walk to his destination, Brooklyn Eayle.
proportions. In the province of Iserganio alone, in tho year 1878, at least
0,000 persons, it is calculated, were afflicted with tbe terriblo epidemic, almost 10 per cent, of the agricultural population of that province. The effect of the malady is a complete degradation of the physical and intelloctual powers. The greater part of the victims either die in the lunatic asylums and hospitals or commit suicide, leaving the seeds of the malady (a sad heritage) to their children. This is a terrible picture, and Sifflior
Alborghetti, a member of the Provincial j bt estimated when wo "say thut tbe ok
tree thin prostrated, which is perfectly
passengers, and ia thts embarrassing
position he was slam with ease. A Giant Grapevine. Many or our readers will remember au item we published, about a year ago in regard to a monster grapevine of the Mission variety growing on the ranch ol William E. Fltnn, several miles from the Cajon. At that time the reporttsr took his measurement all by guess, and that, too, from memory after his return to' town. Not a few thought our description of the big vine a stretch of the reportorial prerogative, yet we: have been assured by Mr. Fiinn himself that we failed to do the vine even -justice ; that its branches were longer and covered o much larger areit than was represented. Since then this monster has con tic tied tc grow until its accumulated weight ot brsuobts nnd fruit has brought total destruction to quo of the two large oak trees which supported it and almost demolished the domicile of its owner. Frrm Mr. Flam's driver wo learn tbat the vine and its fruits have completely crushed tho tree, tearing it out by the roots. The s:zo of the vine and the
weight of grapes growing upon it may
Where They Enforco tho Law. We admire the manner that the city laws arc made and on forced by the city officials of Columbus, Ind. There, no boy under 21 years of ago is allowed to loaf on tho streets alter 10 o'clock p. ni., and any minor found in a saloou, both tho saloonkeeper and minor are arrested nnd fined; consequently saloonkeepers do not allow minors to remain on their premises. All persons, it matters not who they may be, making a noiso on the street, arc arrested at once. With such laws, and the strict eiiforcotnont thereof, poaeo and order is bound to prevail. CwnbrMfio City Times, Sitting Bonn says ho has killed tweu-ty-svven Indians with his own hands, How the United Stab)! army must envy him I
The Chivalrous "Comanche Bill." An incident is related of Bill whieii happened in Wichita, Mill rode into the town dressed in a complete suit of buckskin and with a gang of honest rangers at his back. As ho went along he saw a "oonttUT-iuuiPor. ' its he was ulcused to
call him, roughly eatch a littlo girl about ing f lie Channel taint 1
IK jours out ty the suoutoer and solicit her attention. The girl withdre-w her arm angrily, and just then the soen-a fell under Bili'jt personal inspection. "Hho xtm n jKwr girl," says Bill, "and plainly elud in nil old dress, but I wnu't going to nee her insulted by any durn-id counter-hopper under my mountain even. I jest jumped down from my hoss nnd I riilled for that fellow to stop. Tin (biln't seem to want to, but 1 made him stop. I took up the littlo girl in my nnos mid not her down on a box. I took o'T her shoes and said to tho counter-jumper : 'Now, I want you to get down jjiid Uek the dust off tho soles f thut p-;qf girt'H foot whom you hav( -Milti-il i' ' A.d I ;o() him doit, Jb
Commission of Bergamo, from whose report, lately published, I gather the above particulars, advocates the most urgent and stringent measures on the part of the Government to arrest the ravages of the diseiwe. As it has been ineontestably proved that the pellagra made its aiipearanco nnd increased with
i the inereased cultivation of maize, that
whatever the difforeuceof soil, climat::, race, social regulations, manners and customs those pla-jes only are infected whero the food of the agricultural population consists chiefly in maize flour in the shape of polenta or bread, and that even those already affected with tho malady aro speedily cured if their diet be varied with meat, vegetables, etc., Signor Alborghett; advocates u radical reform in the food of the agriuultuaal laborers. He proposes that economical kitchens, superintended by proviucial commissions and regulated according to tho siz of the parishes and the uutubor of p'rsons afilioted with tbe disease, should be established, and that medical officers of the porhh, at the first sigu oi the pellagra invading a initherto untouched district, s'tiouid have the power to. give tickets to the agricultural laborers, enabling them to partake of tho benefits of such '2ttnoniiod kitchens. This, he says, is the best, most rapid and efficient way to put an end to thepideinio. Naples Cor. London Da'-ly Ihe Underground World or England The proposed tunnel between England and France under the Channel has sug go-ted the preparation of some interesting statistics in regard to what may be called the uuderg-ound world of England. According to these figures the number of persons employed in English mines, many of whom live in them constantly, is more thau three hundred and seveuty thousand; in other words, there are men, womeu and children below the surface of British soil Bufltn'tuit to form one of its largest cities of tho second rank. Tho length of tunnelling in which they labor is set down at the extraordinary figure of nearly fifty-nine thousand miles. Thodoepest gallery i-i at the level of twenty-eight hundred foot Theso facts and figures aro adduced in snpport of the practicability of constructing and operat-
xao cieptn ot
tho Channel, it soems, is nowhere more
than one hundred and eigh-sy teet, and taking this as a basis it is estimated that tho lowest part ol: tho tunnel would not
bo more than two miuarea 10 i irom tiie surface. If tho engineer's figures and theories lie correct tho project is uot ouly
practicable but simple. Jvcw
Ilm-uld. A :an in Dresden bat. dincovored a uew lubricant for shafts, which ho claims is superior lo tho best oil. It is madu by mixing tho whites of eggs with the finest graphite nowde::, until of the form of d nil; Tin- m.xture V'i tlu-.i: b -il.-lin vn!i, unlit tin- wlu'iii is ciittg-ilrtti'.l, i ' . ri'.hw d t.i r,-qwder.
sound, is lully tivo and a half feet in diameter and upwards of sixty feet hi heigth, with ccrresijoucling spread of
limbi and branches. Mr. Flirm estimates that on that portiofi tf the vine which 1 slroyed the" tree there were rutty five tons of gr.ipos. .S'i .Dicffo, (Ceil.) ll-iion. Doubtful Praise. Tho lata Archduke Francis Charles of Austria, father of the present Emperor and brother-in-law of the great, Napoleon, when Ferdinand made over the crown to him in 1318, declined the honor in favor of his son with these words . "I nut a good Viennese eithsen, but j would make a bnl Emperor.'' The Archduke hail n sharp tongue when occasion demanded. The brilliant but conceited piauist, Leopold vou Meyer, once played before him a difficult composition, to the' rather tOOMjvideut satisfaction of the pianist, himself. It wus very warm, and Heir von Mayer was. somewhat t xhanstod by his exertions. His heated face and unlimited conceit were too much for tho ArchduKe, nnd when
tliM artist, with manifest elf-complacen
cy, looked to him for praise, J.'rsaois Charles sureastically said : I hove heard Thalberg, and I have listened to Liszt (iwofound bow from the pianist), and I mint way that neither ol those eminent artifcts (hero Herr Mayor executed the ovist obsequious of salhtations) I rept-at it, that neither of those famous mastets perspired hidf (is freely as yon do." Cattac! HotjC'Ex, who hast rscentlv removed to Cineinnnti frcn Mmetita, Ohio, has been au enthusiostio collector of spiders over tanoe his coilego doy. In the pursuit of this singular finicy he. has ooMectod nearly 25,000 specimens embracing 4,000 species, from all pacta of the world. Tiioy are orrauged in glass bottles, with labels giving name, collector, and locality. Cal'fornia furnished 5.000 specimens, and New England as many more. Oiw species is represented by 103 hpcimens from all parts of the United states, showing how much effect environment has iu modifying form. Tho co'lfoiion is supplemented by a fall and complete catalogue of the literature of the subject, comprising ubouii 70,000 references on 10,000 cards. Thii vainftb'e o.udi ibuiioa to the study of th:s littleknown branch of natural hintory he hopes to compkto and publish at an early t'ay. Overwork. An Ensliah scientist considen. worry
1'orA ; and ov; rwork to Ihi tho most importerd
Ciumo8.it deimity. mo oion, no snyn, who fir.-.t enticed women and tluldren nto nn industrial enroer, and they whelm vo in later times devised tho scheme of competitive ortamimttion, have done ni re 1 1 enfeeble the British than can becounterbidaiiecwl by the most icrfeo -. r f di.tin: and -eritil1--m. v t'i ' ' t..li I -rwint I ,-Iimh., ic-siipei-it.ltl'"', i
INDIANA KEWS.
SmpMBNTS of stone from Bedf ird, tho last thiree months, required $05 n. FiAy.ro county will soon ham one of the meet bmatttul ccnrt-Koma in tho State. Takiss Hopoz, a pioneer of iiiicie, died lately at San Diego, Cal, aged 80 years. A oiiKiT deal of fencing in the vicinity of the rnlroads in Delawani county has be en destroyed by fire. The Indiana State treasury received, durins; Aofrust, $12,444, arid d slmrsed $53,625. It has a balance of .;5947,8ai on hand. Ma) cattle fed at the starch works at Ooltui bus have been stricken down by poise or sorae strange disease, it is not known which. Wat- coupling cars, at R-ebkfort, Chris Stanley was caught betvraen tha bumpers and horribly crushed, wd cued two hours later. Chiustoprxb QniNK, a native of Troy, N. Y., a 8tove-molder by trad?, w-hil drunk, fell under a freight-oar at Fort Wayne, and was instantly killee u A hew cave has been disccr rered in Crawford county, about throe qoaf tern of a mild from Wyandotte ye, with which it is believed to commur icatei, HottE.fi MATPreLD.oi Spencer a promising young man about 2$ years old, went fishing, and, while seining, got beyond his depth and was draw nea. George Wao-3cner, tbe first tettlerof Salt Creek township, aad tJie oldest man :in Jackson county, eUed r cen tly of malEu'ial fever, at the age of 98 years. Otecb $500,000 will be put in the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific -i hops at. Antiocti, near Fort Wayne. Ihe yards are a mile and a half long, with twentyfive tracks. A ixxx; motive spark set fli3 to the dry prairie grass near Woloott and foi a distai nee of about ten miles Hie flamer. snread with great rapidity. Th-5 damage is no t less than $8,000. Db. T. B. Eu,iott, once an editor ot the Indianapolis Journal, and who waft largely instrumental in the development of the school system in IndiaU i, died af Los Angeles, Cal., recently.' W. A. Hcbt, alias James Sa-th, hailing irom Indianapolis, waa arrested m Vinoaanes for possessing and passinf: counterfeit coin. He bad a pcket-bool: well filled with spurions coin. Walter Kobebts, a Wayne county farmer, over 90 years old, was throwi: from his chair in a spring wagon by bis horse starting suddenly, and struck, on his head and shoulders Con'Ussion a! the brain followed, and he dial in a few hours; At various points in Clark county, on thelineof therailrtt, tbedestructiono:! property from railroad-locomot ve sparkn has lieeu very great. Hundred:! of yarda of fencing and tliousands of acres or! gross have been, burned up iu the posli few weeks. ' ' Da. Ons. who, lost fall; etibHr anri! without prt'ocation shot and killed bin brot her -in-law near Jasper Dnboiii cooE ty, waa recently taken tp Jefferson" ville prison for nmety-nine yirara. Ori the -vay he manifested the jjTeatest cruelty of purpose and gloried ii iiis trrime, Piatss EtIiIott, a young mim of ,17, tvlifla bathing ia ilt Mary'f . river an WiUiamsport, Allen county, tras seized with cramps and drowned. ii father, H. IL Elliott, is proprietor of a traveling show called tlie "Gr&it Sdutli American CombinatKm," .which was. exhibiting at that place ;tt Uie tune. JiB-mT Mankix, 15 years Jd, whilu driv ng 3ows home ia company with Mi two sisters, was caiubt on the nulroail six miltis west of Warsa-k by an 'express train, run ewer and instantly killed. Tbe remains were horribly mangled. His sister escaped by hanging to the side of tlw bridge. A Wabash brakSaan, named J. G. Long, was killed cm the road near Lcgansport He was palling- uj a braka on a flat car, when the stall' broke And threw him under the cars. Tie wheelpassed over his bretistbutdid not sever the skin. His arms were loth severed and his head injure! and dtsateri resulted hist intaneously, -. , Hugh Dolard bus. filed suit in ihe Tipiiecanoe Countv Court demanding $2,000 from the Lain) Erie onci Western railroad. He allege that he took a setin tiio defendant's car to ride to Montigoniory, tendering the cone uc tor 80 cents, the customiuy fare. This sura the employe took sad demanded 5 cents more, which the plaintiff promised to pay, bn before he cidso, he claims the conductor put him o f, thereby delaying his arrival at Montgomery, whereby ie lost a contract for weiU-tliggin(. The following figures, pppori by Mr. John B. Connor, Chief oi tbe Indiana Bureau of Statistics, shovr the sent. age of wheat and corn in thin State-for the year 1881, as compared wr th thbt of the prex-ious season :
Cctlttnea.
Adams........ AUon Barttiotoatew. rteniiiu.. Blackford.... Boons....... Bro'iu CartfU.. Cast Claris Claj CUnttst Crir:o;d .... rav.s
1flea'liom ....
Dtiiilni'. ..... Dp ritfii. Dotf.aiaTS...,. llli Btkliart FavctU
K.o; it. ...... J
Fovtitain.....
Fra-iuln . FuMon....
OibMt
Qrant. Ore sou,
Haiuihm .... UaM-oca...... llarnsoc. ... . Ucocri-olm... Hry HoiMtrt, , Kuiitnigton. . Jack-iou. , Jasjior Jay. , Jefferson ..... Jonulnga,,,.', JollUHOO Kju'. ........ Koiciutka.... Lanruige..... Lake Lai-crto JLavencs.... Mail-son Ma Him....... Ma-.LiUl Ma.iln Mh Mi
Montgomery..
Mooroo..-. Montan Ne'rton.... Noi:o Ohle limge OWKI Paika Petrf, K80 lXn-fctr Kney .... VulankU... PiruaDl. .. Ba J-Iotph.. KililtiJ Huii....... SotSliHhy Spmcer..... Klarka Sionlwn..... St, ;.Hili... Solilntii..... Sltfr'aol Ttr-t Uuion
Vamlrihtirajh..:
vonmiinii... VlKWabash Warwt Wattlfk Wacalngftm. Wayne ,. Wclla Wl.il WUttef
TRib.
Acrn. I lures, 1S81. I I8W.
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