Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 September 1885 — Page 1
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iiant
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ESTABLISHED A, D. 18S5. BLOOMINGTO
A VBMMXiaCW&VM. TwaB a time, fond ghrl. wheal jam Were partial caresses ; Before your graMfal agora gww Too tan for Bkk dresses; When "Keys and Pfflows," and the vast Of aentimenti J pastimes, Wmii thought t be the very best Amusement cut of class times. Yoa word roar nut-brown hair in curia That reached beyond yonr bodice, Quite In the style at other girls, lint you I tho tight a goddess ! f wrote jon tetters long and short, How many there's no telling t Imagination wita my forte I 1 east say that of spelling! Wb shared onr itticks of chewing-gum, On precious bits of candy ; Toethir solved the knotty sum. And learned .he ars arnondi : Whene'er yon 'vept, a wofnl lump Stuck in my ihroat, delayed there! My sympatheti c heart would jump : I wondered biw it staid therel We meet today. we meet alas! With salutation formal ; I'm in she college senior class. You study at tho Normal ; And as we part I think again. And sadly wc nder whether Ton wish, as I, we loved as when We tat at scliool together!
"FOX."
ay. J.HO MM OX you owiuug '
affair to me!
Ya I suppose I am candid. I
think m ouaht to be honest with each
other, and look into each other's hearts
all we can when we are thinKing oi so serious a thing as marriage. Are you
displeased?''
"Not with the candor, but I cannot,
aay it is pleasant to hear of this love. Were yon engaged to this Pearson?"
"No," said Hester, Dinaiung aouj, "he never mentioned snch a thing."
O! if he had mentioned w, you
would have been engaged, I suppose.
"Very likely, but there's no use spec
ulating about that The question now it of another sort. If yon will call
gain, after twelve days, 1 wiu give yon a definite answer."
"There is nothing ior to-aay uuu re
treat, then. Shall 1 have a Jtiss one
litle goodbye kiss," ask he, approacning Hester. But she shook bar head.
"It would belike a pledge,' sue saiu.
"I save my lips for the man who is to
be my husband."
little ruritau; you
"Do not jest. This is no matter for jesting not to me." "It is neither master for jesting nor for being in earnest ; it u simply nothing to mo." "What," said Rosii with some passion. "Nothing, that you are to form new relations of a lifelong eharaotov? Nothing, that-" "I mean," interrupted Hester, "that there is nothing in the rumor." "Oh, he has not yet asked you to marry him?"
Hester laughed and colored brightly. "Sou are determ ined to get at the
facts. A kind maiden does not iou
these things from oae lover to another I mean I," stammered Hester, helplessly. "That's right, go on. I am your lover, hut I have seen of late that my chances were like u strawstaek in a tornado sure of nothing but destruction." . "One never known until one tries,
aaid Helen tramuloasly, and looking
at him with luminous eyes.
Boss was at her side in an instant,
and whatever followed tfcen, a wed
BY, CLABJ. DKOS DAVIDSON.
"Heater Ellen, there's a tramp in the ward: do now down and feed him! I'd
go myself, only ifs dreadful getting up
and down stairs with my rneumawBiu. There's some sold corn-bread in that covered jar in the buttery, and there's some scraps o' fried bacon in a tin plate in the cupboard; you know where things arte, you put ti emawAy yourself," said Mrs. Marks. "Why, mother," said Hester, with surprise, "I never knew you to offer a man such fare."
"It is no man, my child, butafour.tA tmmn- Come and look. He's
o. ratr a, Pomeranian doe as I ever
"Then good-by,
a A- m-1 T trnW)
Hmpaied Bydill to the ding followed two month, later. haStiwaTdosea it after him, but, "And Eydill.-did he commit under some unaccountable impulse, cide. . m. j ..J lVI ar him. Bless V0U, no!
ope. "LTrr CTT h-i When he had read Hester's answer
It " rupol On Te he flung it into the , ate and repeated
near the gate sat the JJllJZ
on hia haunches with his short forelegs nwuag . ' ""II " , 5V ;fl
hanging in a limp, graceful fashion be- disgusting to u.i ---- f3rL His almost human oyes were Then he communed with lore nun. . ,i ,. "The next richest heiress m town u
"JTSE S S wi that long-necked Annetta Gallagher ;
- . suppose IH have to try my
"Out of my sight, Fox. I hate dogs, her." : TI- AiA th nrrraad brute find me. I GRASSHOPPER TASKS.
Thn doe, aunarentlv know- Since the invasion of Northern Oali
ing what to expect, made ft judicious fornia by the grasshoppers, there hai
time to save himseit rrom in- seen a marsea re' iv m
luck witl
INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1HH5. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XIX.-NO. 31.
Clraolates Among the Beat Menree Omnty,
And la Read by Every Memttcv of Each FunHy.
TKBMS, In Aam OmUh Pw Hmmr.
A REBEL YELL.
Senator Sherman le Waking up Southern Chivalry,
And the Shirt He Waves Calls Forth tU Barae Abusu It Bid of Vote- Somo Ttcts for Consideration.
Ii.Jianopi'H, loiinml If there was any doubt about Senator Sherman's speech being u center shot, that doubt may be dismissed. A yell came from tho old solid South, and someto.lv evidently u hard hit.
and murder, and fraud, free elections have been unknown. It is bad enough that in their own affairs the Southern States cannot be honest' and free. Tho North, however, can stand that if tho Sonth can. Bus there is one thing tha: the men of the North, in common with the free and fair men of all sections oE the Nation, cannot stand, and that is to allow the people of any State or cotoriu of States to cast two votes when they are eutitled to but one. The South may
conduct her internal aft'&irs to suit herself, but when it comes to selecting men for the electoral college, a field is entered in which all the people are inI forested. The neowle of Ohio andcf
EATON AND CLEVELAND. I HOW TO CARVE TURKEY,
The Civil Service Commissioner's Heignation Accapted by the President,
Roumeliiins Become Froncient
in the Art Under the Tutelage of Russia,
The Charleston Xer. mi I Courier
for one. is especially rabid, f.nd talks of j jnijana want as much to say in national "another revolution" in favor of iho j nflajrSf m(m for man, as the people cf
leap in
jury
and in another moment BydiU appertaining to wis interesting insect!
aw, only he's lean as a dried codfish or J passed throught the gate and was "1 remember in '71," said a membe
as a nurse after Christmas.
Hester drew near to the window, from which her mother surveyed the back yard, and bestowed a look of compassion on the "poor brute," as she called him. A few moments later found Hester in
the back yard, bearing about with her a plate piled high with such things as are properly supposed to tempt the appetite of starving dog. Besides the corn-bread and bacon there were bits of fish and cheese and a small slice of cake. The latter was covered, far Hester felt a little timid bout the scrutmy kindly though it
was, bent upon her actions from that upper window. Her mother might think the cake a piece of extravagant and unnecessary generosity. Armed wifk each an array of eatables, Hester conducted her negotiations with the stranger dog. He looked upon the food wistfully enough, and would no doubt have demolished it without cere-
it.. i : r.At,,nTa "1 pmnm r
grjBO. I oi mo wi" w, - p
Hester ran down the steps, and, call- across tne puuns. , - ing the dog to her side, caressed him seated in a car reading a newspaper energetically while comparing this about noon, when suddenly it grev new phase of her lover's character quite dark, and I thenght such a terr - with the gentle kindness of Eoss Pear- ble storm was oa us. It was a cloud c f son. "Why I've seen him turn aside grasshoppers; so thick that when the r from an ant-hill! I've seen him rescue settled on the car-track they stoppel a drowning kitten! I've seen him the train. There wai good feed wherfe wrap a chilled young bird, that had we were just then, and it brought th s Mil. tmm its nest, in his handkerchief 'hoppers to a halt. We were blocke 1
and rekindle its vital fires from the for twenty-four hours, until a snoyf-
v t I.,- wm Viftnda. He would ulow was telegraphed lor; ana, wnep
WIUUlsU " I - t , w . wwiw. if a An with it ntit the way foriie. it left ft uanK
never meob uia uiwviuw --o " - i ...
a brntai kick.
f
hoppers on each aids higher than tlje
Some movement at the gate sent smokestack of the locomotive."
Hester's glance in that direction. An old man stood outside the fence leaning bit elbows on the railing.
"Good afternoon. Miss. Know of any hereabouts wantin' a hand ?" "N no. I am sorry to say, I do not,
but if you are hungry I think mother will let me give you a dinner."
"Thanks. I ain't no beeger yet," re-
That was pretty bad," said another
broker, "but I have seen worse.
. w . TA-L LI I J.UIU1B.O. A. UU '
mony had Uk pute neen ie wo W,Mre'd you
alone, but neater was oetenmneu uw t tflat dawg?" lie should approach her and show hfe belong to m I do not
gnmuoe ancr " . know where he came from.
"Old man EydilL the feller I worked shovel into the mass."
He gaaed at her with mournful, unbeP A. A.1 A,
liawmg eyes. K was evmea . ,aHt VBar. had iust such l dog. He
experiences tith the toannna naa ualled Fox . Iheerd ke tried to not led him to extravagant trust Q& IV Hester throw htm a piece of meat. ne4r got nothin' but He retreated in terror, but advanced, .' kickin from that feller, an'
when lie saw ra cesser . . . ,& a.Roae on hia
nearer, and swallowed the morsel.
throwing bit; so that they fell in judi-
were camped one simmer in Kansth,
makinar a survT for a new town. XI
'honners struclt ua at night, and in tie
mnrninar we thouflht the end of the
world had come. They were piled,
twenty feet deep ovtr our enoampmeit,
and we were nine hours tunneling cfit
of them. If we did not happen to hake
a fnw iriant-Dowdsr cartridges to blast
ont air holes we should have been sjif
fao&ted before we could have struck a
im:j.( on hira anv nf Am V
1JUU ivu " ' .j
nnired a warehouseman, who had sden
a good deal of western life. "What do you mean?" asked broker.
"Just this: I was caught m the same
(lie
JS7'lf. . . . , i v: w.V in at fiv wnn hnvn'tnld slant OllCe hi Kani
nma ieet us wv - j
served him." "Do you think this is the same dog?'
asked Hester in a rather sharpened
staccato. "I could soon tell for certain Yi
Fox, yi Fox, come feller, come, poor Fox. and leap once for old Sam,"
gradations of the distance be
tween them, the dog was finally brought Bear. Hester put out her hand to touch him; he fell back a paee or two, tramping qiiekly up and down with that nervous, pleased movement of his
fore lees. X nder tne mnuenee oi ner ' . , and fashion, onlv binsrer than any
sweet, coaxn g voice, be was persuaaea . . through loon you eve? saw. Well, sir, we fl
una m a nail bout - . . , , . , ii,,-BHve 'hornlers
wnienmeaoK jampew, uwi t"w- uvuv"i.v. -rl
and hitched it on to tne wagou.
I was in charge of a mule-team haul
snunlies to a railrcad camp. Amilng
other things we had several thousand
feet of canvas for tents for the men
As soon as the graislioppers struct
I put my gang to vork, and in a si
time we had a canvas sack made,
us
(ort
tal-
bal-
lled
to draw near again,
ne naa eaten, ass -n - A ;., 4
, . w a w :iia i uirv rKHJatlUUWU in aw "
Hester's caresses wmt giean ooomsj - " - t TO t wattv. old whun the swarm stir ted to go our cu
lauw x j 1" i i
hoppers went witn mem.
and with all appreciatively wagging
tail. At the end of the half hour Mrs. Marks put har head out of the window and said:
"iTaata T?llnn. how can vou like to
pet a strange creature like that? Mr. Bydill awaits you in the parlor." A flush passed ever Hester's face, and, rising hastily, she went to the .Ur wUtwvnt. an much as a elsnee in
hex mirror or a touch of the brush to her brown 'iair. Mr. Bydill arose with an eager greet
ing of ontstL-etehed hands and pleading
eyes.
"Heater," he said in a thrilling wnia-
Jged
Fox." The man gave his hand an upward wave and the dog obediently sat up in much the same position he had assumed while trying to obtain a word of friendby recognition from young Bydill, then, without waitinst for further bidding,
hamavelv walked ma in front of the I dience had gone, and the western
eld man and held up hia right fore-1 growling "I suppose these darned
Mmaramtlv dsHirini? "to shake think I'm green," walked on to
ww-aw --w --j
And took off your balloon?"
"No, siree ; they hauled our wagon
over seventy-eight miles, when
broke down, and we bagged a new
It beat mulo-powe all hollow.
ii has occurred to me" but his
Daw,
hands, " and afterward he treated the
man to a rowdyish round of frisk ings and caperings, that made it difficult for him to stand firmly upon his feet. "Yes. girl, its the very name old Fox
Oat wonnir Albert Bydill used to kick,
per, when she was near enough to hear J Mff mj torment the Lord knows
it, "have you decided ; anaii x aw for Fox was a splendid good time call you wife? I grow impatient dawg. old man Bydill wouldn't a to know my fate." traded him for no man's $100. He's "Yes, you are impatient; you have tno heat, bidablest, smartest dawg that
known me hut five weeks." OTer struck that neighborhood. Ill "But a lifetime of passion love, rite to old man Bydill to-morrow, an' hope, fear may be compressed into tell him where Fox is." five short weeks five eternal weeks if "Come again to-morrow, if you have they are drawn out by suspense. not yet found work, and I may be able Surely I may have my answer to-day." to help you," said Heater, turning abHow could Hester meet such fervor rgptly toward the house, with sustained and increasing calm- . That a man ahold abuse his dog, his nem? She could not have told why, it lather's dog, a friendly dog, a good dog, was a surprise to herself. Perhaps, be- seemed to Hester incompatible with eanae he had not kept his word with meli tenderness of heart as a kind hus-
her, but had pressed her for an answer hami should possess. She wavered no in two days after promising to wait two longer. The same day, Bydill received
weeks. But was not impatience excus
able in a lover? Yes, impatience, but not an unmanly surrender to it. "I did not promise to answer you today," she said at last "But why not to-day? Should not your heart decide? Bo you not know whether you love me or not?" "I em young, only 18, remember, and vouth sometimes makes mistakes to be
repented for a lifetime, mother says. I want to bo very sure. Before you came
I loved Boss Pearson. Perhaps the
rlamanr of this infatuation will wear
" - . . . T-Y
off and I will love him again, now dreadful if I should make a mistake!" "Boss Pearson, I could kill him," said Bydill fiercely. "Hot in equal combat, I think," said Hester, coldly. "O, the," Bydill cheeked the nngentlemauly exclamation, and, after a pause, said : Hat yon are very candid, I most
for
ihev
lot
Wien
an-
man,
fools
fihdft
fa."
more credulous and attentive audit'
Exchange.
JVJVJ niCKlSSOh AXD THE GltOST.
Anna Dickinson, whose essay
play the character of "Hamlet'
probably put her on familiar
with ghosts, is said to have laid ohe in
a southern town sorae time ago.
The story is told by the Aukusta
Chronivle that while on one of her
ture tours she took lodgings in a
class private boar Jing-house, and
herself nightly disturbed by noi
the room above. On mentioning
matter to her landlady she wah
swered
"Oh, that noisi is often mamf
A young girl committed snieide ii
room, and it is toe tradition and i
stition of this house that it is hauhtea.
Miss Dickinson n as silent, but hen
was made up as to the course she
rtnnma that niirlit. When slip
abont to retiro, tho
leo
high-
tonnd
es in
the
an-
bstcd.
that
luper-
ited.'
mind
Would
was
movement of
a daintily written note, bearing this ne objects lgan upstairs.
Bible
in hand, the brave woman ascenfleil to
chair
kmam-
risible
message:
Vnn nMHl remain in HiutcMuia no longer. I
have decided that I do not wiuli to marry you
I am sorry, if this filial answer to yonr suit gives you pain, bat I am sur that as husband
and wife we should never cease u uiuiet ymu
upon each other. ojwu w, HEHXER E. MAKE.
"And did she marry Boss Pearson?"
impatiently inquires tho reader. WelL yes.
He came to ber father's house one
day and "talked shop, witn a eloomy and dejected air pot to
Heater, but to her father for
the spsce of an hour. That
amiable old man fell asleep under the 8nd Anna jjj0,ingon felt satisfied that
the upper story i.nd sat down in ii
which remained in the spectral
ber. Sho addressed the m
stranger, and so id: "I am so try for
vnn. and would :ielp you if I coikld
- , .,i ,
will read some passages irom mm woru
of God. and pray that if you be unhannv there shsll come pardon ind re-
l-ri - . . . - . L
nose." She did indeed read ant pray
and not one timn. but many timet. The
cessation of tho noise was to 1 Btoken that this commt;nion between fli sb and spirit haa proved effloacioui, No
fnrther discord or commotion occurreu,
infliction and then Boss turned to Hes
ter and said: "I hear you are about to be married." "Ah," said Hester, lifting ber eyebrows, "and who risks himself as bridegroom?"
she had, under God's provider
aced the lot of one poor woma:
i underworld.
Best ss.tisfiea with doing wfell, and
leave others to talk of you
I pleas--'' '!'
if. inomi't. viiuelisafe
uim mutt, . v - - - - . .... . . 11 1 I
to explain what it ueuoves lomive ueeu the first revolution in thin direction. The only ' revolution" that the South has participated in since the close of the struggle begun 10!) yenrs ago, was the Kebellion. It. we believe, was a failure, and if we are to credit the South, the Sonth is now glad that it was a failure. Our contemporary says, in reply to Senator Sherman's speech : "Tt. wim nradieted bv the New and
Courier durinar the recoi strnction period that the time would porno, within the life-time of this generation, when radical republican leaders at the North would be eagor to tako away the right of suft'rae-e from the neproes, and the Southern people would be found strenuously opposed lo disfranchisement. That time seems to have arrived already."
The Netcs ttiul uun-i as usual, is about eight years behind the. times. The negro has been disfranchised in the South for about that length of time. The bull-whip and the shotgun in the hands of the bloody night-riders have accomplished their purpose, and free suil'raee in the South has long been
unknown. In Coushatta a lesson was
given the blacks that they must not vote except at the pleasure of the bull
dozers. At Ellentcu a number were
killed as a reminder that negroes should not fool aroun.l tho polls on election day. And even as late as the incident at Danville a score were murdered as a. reminder that "a white man's government must be ruled by White men." It is not so long ago but some recall the massacre of the Cuisolm family, beeause the father daretl be a Republican and encourage colored Be-
publicins to exercise the right of There isn't an intelligent
scluoi-boy in tho land who hasn't heard j of.thekiliing of Prent Matthews at the polls, after being warned that ho, as a Keuublican, would not be allowed to vote, and there are iew. if any, but
know that bis assassin was promptly elected to a responsible office in return for his deed. It is a fact that the murderous South made no concealment of
its intention to murder its way into power and to briug the South again under the control of the old spirit. To this end no crime has been too desperate, no deed tno bloody, for the accom
plishment of their purpose. In lrSinia, a State nest those in whicii eleciions are perfectly free and fair, less than two years a.?o negroes were slaughtered in the streets of Danville in order to iutimh'late colored men throughout the Commonwealth. That it was a preconcerted massacre was
made plain by the fact that inflamma
tory handbills, recounting the ngut, hod been printed in advance and held
at distant points ready for instant distribution, as but few days intervened between that day and tho election. The
tnoment the news was sent out to the
several men intrusted with the business of spreading it, these bills were put into circulation. Exaotly the same thins has been thrtctened this year in case there is any doubt of the Democrats carrying the State. There hasn t been a free election in Virginia for ten years, and none in South Carolina Mississippi and Louisiana for twelve years. Murder and fraud have been the rule in all those States. To claim (hut. i.hn nesrrces are free to vote as
they please is but to confess Lopeless mendacity. j With amusing dishonesty fcmuaing j
because bo palpably absurd as to de
ceive nobody the Aeics ana ourier exclaims: "The negro who desires to
vote the Democratic ticket, in the
South, can now do so without putting life and limb in jeopardy at tho hands of radical ralliers." We would be glad
to know when he was not safe in life and limb, co far as Republicans (or radicals) are concerned. Will tho
Sonth Carolina. If a few murderers were to attempt to override a Democratic majority in this State, no one would be sooner to denounce it than the News and Courier. If, by threatu,
or violence, or iraua, euuugu could be suppressed to change the rsidtof the national election in this State, and it would be apparent in the returns, the South would ring with the outrage. The News and Courier em
in getting unduly exoited. The "revolution" it bloviates about can bo accomplished by the change of 1,000 votes in one State. If the Republican party undertakes, to remedy this matter, it will do it with justice and equity to all men and to all States. Thero will ba no revolution nor bloodshed. Tho solid South may stay solid if it will, but the Southern man will hurdly be
The Latter in His Iteply Signalizes His
Indorsement of the Merit
System, fTf oshiuRton tc!e?ram.l TIio lflttar at Ilormnn B. Eaton to the Presi
dent, resigning his position a ft member of the Civil Service Commission, and the rep y 01 President Cleveland accepting the same, were made public to-day. Mr. Katon's letter, which i dated July as, savs the writer had, several weeks before that time, determined to tander his resignation, but that he would not urge Its acceptance until suoh time-as the President might Bnd convenient to make a new appointment to tho place. Mr. Eaton points ont that, prior to the passage ol the civil Berace law, Jan. Ii), ISS3, he had held under tare earlier Presidents, and was then holdiajt, .inr piiinnt Arthur, a nosition closely
analogous to hia present one. During all that time he had served without compensation, and when the time arrived for executing nrnt-lainna nf Hlt IftW llfl dlti not fell CallOU
upon to make any further sacrifice of his private interest for the cause of civil-servico reform. n...u,f let!,,,,, uririinnt. mi? intimation to
him. then appointed hint a Commissioner. Ho would have deolmcd the offlce. but was urged nt tin in. mnnv friends of reform.
Certain persons charged that he had promoted the act from selfish motives, and these same
parties now atoou reauy to cuame hi uio tuxal to accept the position of Commissioner wu a cnwardlv shrinking from the failure
whioh was sure to follow any attempt to execute the civil-service law. Under these circumotnnejM. hn accented thu office with the de
clared purpose of retraining hardly more than a year, within which time It was expected the most difficult part of the work would have r. ; nfi;.,i .it tho ami of that timo
the new law had secured the commendation oi the President, united tho party in power, ana secured from a committee of the House ot iepUA..nnn.,Ac n .aiuwf enmrftAnrlinir the COmmlS-
aion as "intelligent, non-partisan, and conscien.i 1 r.., ...nnthD inter he WBS AOOnt tO lD-
alst upon being relieved, when friends dissuaded
him, urging mat, as a new party KSwJ
into power, nis reniKuuM"" wum .
Deposing the Sultan's Government
and Swearing Fealty to Bulgaria.
allowed to continue wielding twice as j
much
and in Congresiional
does his fellow-oil izen of the North.
I London dispatch.! The populace of Philippopolis, the capi
tal of Uastem Roumelia, almost to a man
rose in rebulion yesterday, and seized the Governor General, deposed the government, and proclaimed a union with Bulga
ria. A provisional government wai estanlished. Hie revolt was so well planned
that no disorder or Diooasnea o:curreu,
everybody being m sympatny wu uie movement except the government officials. The foreiimets in the city are perfectly safe from harm, as ib ako the property of
foreign residents. Immediately alter me orgauizatkn of the provisional government
the miliuii was aworu ia, oath of ullegianca to Prince Alexan
der of Balgarta. it is generally uelieved in diplomatic circles that
Russia arranged the programme or rue ri-
ino ftTirl GUflUreSiea IUO Uiliuu Wlu
No defln la statement con be made at pres-
eut as to what aetion the signatory powers
to the treaty of Berlin wm raae reHjecwu(j
the matter. Eastern Roumelia was createdby the Con
gross of Berlin. Ife78, and was given an autonomy government, thouRh forming an integral put of the Turkish Empire. The
lioveinor uenerai was njimrew Porte, suaject to the approval of the treaty
L. . . , . , .. . t, . ii n.,i
lt is sviiea mai nwc - . . I . 1 nf
Russia, Germany, and Austria, He will
send on army to Honmeiia, ana win umj
lhe Sultan or xurKey mm t
1 nntcnr in t,h nlf ntornl rolleore ' leu nf the new artministratlon would have freed f i,i . nnuiom tn enforce the treatj
..V. : i -...,t.S, i him Jrom the damaiiiHg plausibility of such a v ff : nof believed that Lord
.imurmiLiiiini i n i, nacu l-uh.uu mm r . .. . . I ....v........i ,n mmmii ,n iiiiim u . -. . -. .
.u i i cuartie. auu uo uirt.x,4vv w - ----- i .... , .,, -.,
until tne reiorm pyncy u. ------
had Been cieany ae"eioiK. had now arrived, as must admitted bv all candid men. The few changes made in tho rules had but added to their justlcs .-.I !..., nH fitern hurl anneared no rea
son to snpi ose that the merit system had not i, h -Proairtent and bv all
UCTU CVVWV ' ' ' K..v . rt
members ot tne uaornei as a kk;j 'T"""'
the punuo service, a. grem. ia , . Ci 114.1, .n.i n went relief to the head of the
offlce. Mr. Eaton says he wishes to leave no
The Democratic party opposed t he retnrn to specie payments, and it now lays claim to the credit of having brought the country back to honest money.
(P.... Tim.Hn novtv innrnasoti the ! doubt of his absolute faith In th. contlnnmg
... triumphof a reform poUey. "5?
' -Vi lit - iw tuo annilfl evstem n-ralnst
,read over tue puiow, m , . tfJfcfaSt, lnt. Stlch a course.
ering, "prop me up. j. uk anj the conflict It would precipitate, wouiu ue
is. S0OW regardless of the gooa resuusoi twinvuM-
vice act of any experience in ks aunuiusw'
President Cleveland's letter of reply is as follows: -WASHrsoTOK,8ept.li,i8S5. 'Hon. Dorman B.Eaton: -Uv Dear Sm-I am in receipt of your letter tendering your resignation as a member of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners. I oarnot refrain from expressing my .sincere regret hot vmi have determined to withdraw from a
. ... . I rrA.i! i ,hlie aervien where vour intel-
1 knew that 1 Had ! t t pcrf0rmanc : of dntv has been of Ines-
to
pave
ibrma
local bonded indebtedness of Ohio $11,fliKl.OOO durimr the last two years, mid
yet it asks the people to restore it to office . The Democratic party gave Chio twenty-three defaulting County Treasurers, yet it lays claim to honesty. The Soft Sunlight. The blinds were open. The soft imuUht of May streamed into the roon.
Mother." said a girl whose ricn nair
cov
nut How preen the erass
was on tho ground when x went to oen. Mother, didn't you say that I would be woll by spring?" "Yes, darling." - "But I am not well." The mother sighed. "All, chill, I f 1 " 1 . . . ...... ... 1. 1.- oftitn anmirrii
icar you uiu uui- sw) nviflwu "o
i on sewed your me away
"I didn't know
In wnrlf. T 1id BO loUC foi Sprllig tO
come, but now that it is hero, the iiir is cool. Mother, see if I have a chill." "No, darling," the mother ret lied, placing her hand on the girl's brow. A carriage passed. Merry laughter came in with the sunlight. A frolicksome boy, held by a happy wo nan threw a rose toward the window. "I wish I could ride in a carriage, have seen so little of the world, mother, and the little I have see:i has not been rich with pleasure. There, mother, I make you weep. I wi..l not
complain. It was only for a moment. She put her wasted arms around her mother's neck. "No, I will not complann. 1 know that you have done the best you could. Please put the blanket on my feet. Mother, don't you remember once when hIcbA me to ioin the church'1"
"Yes. precious, but don't let that
worry you." "Oh, it does not worry me," she roplied with a smile. 'Tarn not siraid. I have nover harmed a living thing. I could never boar to keep a bil l in a cage. God could not have the hart to punish such a poor, frail thing us I am, could He mothar?" "No, mv darling. Dont let your mind dwell upon such subjects." "They are not unpleasant, mother. How I do love you," she said, pressing her mother's head against her poor bosom. "In alii my life I don't think that I have loved you so rnuoh as I do nnw. Ynu. look beautiful to me. Don't
crv mother, please don't." '"Oh, my angel my all, how can I give vou up!" ... x t "Don't mother don't, loum ust not talk that way. Last night wlwn you thought I was asleep, I heard you pray for me. There now, mother. Ease nie down. Has the sun stopped shining ?
i A'rm't sen it. No. it's KOUft KisS
me kiss me again."
1. r.9 e..n.mMintAn R.ml llOlltiCiaUH
with the constitutional functions and Intended ... .... unu.yMit.nH nt.her omcerS haV-
In 7 the appointing power, there would now he nc opposition worthy of notice to the merit syaXr nffw.hniiiim- Presidents Grant ana
Aithurhad each declared In favor of the sys- .! t a.vit. nf the nresent adnun-
lsi ration the same judgment had been approved
AIT. JSaiOn wuoiuueo mm wv
and enforced.
fnllnnrlttrr
tni "vfttuiA iiDt m mimitfr of roniiri3asmen
and politicians of the dominant party, witn a
Riilihnn will interfere. Tho Liberals av
plaud tbu action of feUe Koumeliaus.
UHlinnnrai ld niQimTIIl. 1
Tim inanrtrentB in Eastern Bomnelio,
M;r, m.Aar nriiers of the Drovisional gov
ernment, have occupied all the strategical Doints on the Turkish frontier, blown t.r. . . . . - y i 1.1 111,a1w Via. near
nil t iia hinriAfl wninn wiimtL iin.tri uoa
by a fotce advancing from Turkey to th nt tiio fiennsed rrovernment. and de-
stroved the telegraph wires leading intc
Turkey. , , ... . in,. iinioKion nrmv has been mobilized,
and n mma 1,0 heer. sent to the Bourneliar
frontier, rrinoe Alexander has proceeded to Philippoplis and has appointed M. Stranskv as commissioner. M. Stransay
is now' President of the Bonmelianpro
visional government. (Paris dispatch. 1
the Koumeliar,
Tt is feared lure that
,v,i,io iriirur.fl in n oeneral Sutonean iin
repeat the folly of those of my own party to j,roizlio. The lEast is most innammabi.e &JSS23LS'1 and serious results are anticipated.
tlnn on the reform issue, nch an attempt
would be far more disastrous than the BepubS
The soft May sunlight streamed into H rnnm. mill -fBll It 15 Oil a COfUu. A CSr-
Neirx and Courier please calm its rage :. 1iaHKed. A happy woman held a
long enough to point out a lew instances where negroes were harmed by
ee, sol-
la the
they
Republicans because they wished io
vote the Democratic ticket? Can any
body point to a county, township, or
ward carried by bulldozing Uepuuiioans, and through acts of violence committed by Republicans?
Threats of "revolutions,' ami ol i ev
olutions to undo revolutions, are just
so ranch breath wasted. The Republican parly enfrnnc.ti.i8od tho negro. This is one of the few things that Democracy
has not yet attempted to appropriate, , though it will, in lime, doubtless. This j so terribly enraged the royal llengal j "white man" of the old South, that with blood in his eyo and murder in his heart, he set about accomplishing by violenco, what he could not achieve by fair and pe.ico.iblo means, and the Democrat, most active in the perpetration of outrages upon the blacks, ami of assassination, beeaino the hero of the hour and the pet of the parly- The Republican party, as the party that re
stored the I'uiwi. reluctlantly gave the negro into the keeping of the ex-rebel, ou the pledge that, carpet-bag government" withdrawn, and homerule established, pence would bomaintoined throughout the Sonth, and fair elections truaranteed to all I rom the day that protection was withdrawn from the ax-nlav., he liai been at the
mer.-v of his i".-tia.-.ior, hundreds nave , ue mu8jc will
been murdered,
and Hogged, aud through
f.nLteemo hav.ArkaiiMuc Tfditder.
Wants the Ueeatagiie AmeuikMl,
njr Tv Kchaflf tells s,bout a man
wl, eamn to him for curious inform
tion. The doctor is one ot mo revisers of the Bible. T "Friend Schafl," he sa-d, I want you to tell me something about the revision." "But we're pledged to seerncy, yon know," replied the Doctor. "Well, then, I'll be satisfied if youll indicate whether there are to be any fundamental amendments of the ten commandments. I hope 1 am an earn-fJhi-istian. ana 1 am
involved in a matter where my couduet ought to be controlled by tho commandment which in the King James version forbids us to bear false witness .. naitrhlinr. Mv action can t
tunable value to the country. 't'n of civil service reform and all those who aesiro Hood govenirrent fully appreciate
your devotion to the cause in wnica IZ early enlisted, and they Wifv satisfaction that vour seal and faith Jwe not led you to suppose that the reform in which you were engaged is unsidted to the rules which ordinarily govern nrogress in hurnan affairs, or that It should at once i each perfection and universal acceptance. ou save ooen willing patiently to accent good results aa they step by step could be gained, , holding every aOimee with utyielding steadfastness. The success which thus far attended the work of civil service reform I s largely due to the fact that Its praotical friends have i proceeded upon the theory that real aud healthy l'V?;,31 only be made if the people who cherish . pernicious political ideas, long fostered and ncouraged by vicious partisanship, are perauaded that the change contemplated by r?rrr ' TS.,Mi.toHoi imnmvements and
benehts. A reasonable tol -ration for Old prejudices, a graceful recognition of evf"a sensible utilization of every mstrumentality that promises assistance, and a constant cnort to demonstrate the advantages of the new order of tilings, arc the means by which this re form . tn Ua. tnt-nva lwt further axi-
vanced, the opposltiori ot toc?1rrie,!2dtS2!SS
.etciti lneiienivuut, mm m
upon a sure tounaauou. ji should be no surrender of prlnolple nor acK-
ward steps, anuau laws ior mvthe reform should be rigidly executed; but the benefits which its principles promise will not be fully realized unlest: the acquiescence of the people Is added to the stern assertion of a wc-
trmeanuiue vmsuiw "uTi..i.. 7ii th "It Is a source of congratulation that tnera are so manv friends of civil service reform maritaded ou the practical side of the question, and that the numoer is not greater of
those who proiess iipa" - y.-j-
causo and yet , miscmevousiy "
supercilious seir-riguicouauea effort not in exact accord with their attested Ideas, decry with can-Iug criticism tho labor of those actually in the field of re
form, ana, ignoring w ujuuraui" 17 T ifTcvery struggle for a radical lnjprovement in the affairs of the Government, deraana coroXte and immediate perfection. The reference Fn your letter to the altitude of the mrs ?f my Cabinet to the merit system established by the clvU service law, besides being entirely correct, exhibits an appreciation of the honest , . .. i. .1. .,i . nr and a (US 00-
enueavur in luvuudvi .uuv. . . sttlou to do justice to proved sincerity whlclito Tf trentmnnt of those
whom thoW rests of administering toe (iovernmeut according to reform meUiods were the universal rule, and if the embarrassmfnto
trauon were wunj wb-w -i -- ,,7 fesBing to bo frlend y to such methoas, the avowed enemies of the cause would be afforded
less cnTOuragement.
I lielleveiu civil service rcvi cation in tho most practicable form attainable., among other reasons, beoaiiHo it open the door for the rich and the poor alike to a i!rtioimtlon to puwfo ,dace holding. And I hope Mtta Sola at hand when all our people will see the adTintaecof a reliance for such an opportunl upon merit and fltnew instead of a dewmlenoe upon the caprice or s -Irish Interest of thoso who tapwlcnily stand between the people ""ithe machinery of their government. In the one S a reasonable IntolllRence and the education , ,..iahi nr foiled unoa the
vouth of our land are the credentials to office: 2? the oiher tho way is found in favor secured
bv a pai tieipaiioii in uaiun ". ,,. i littin ' a person morally. U not mentally and Shysfca Sly, for the responsibilities and duties ot Sublio employment, Vou will agree with me.
Op the 850,000, people in Eastern Ron meiia 57j nfin are Bulgarians and 174, 7(H
isi'a. At the close of the Turko-Kussint
wai, which was fought by Russia to socwk
the froodoin of tne Bniganans rrom .mm. :i. TincciA na the conqueror.
asked that the Bulgarians of theBaUai: T3A,.inonii Ko ennxtitntoda nation. TheBul-
giiriant desired this above all other things. .n T ir. orrreed ihat such a UatiOtt SilOUlC
be constituted. But through the infiueuct of Enilar.d the Bulgarians wers divided, i
About 1,400,000 were mcludert in int counti-f now known oh Bulgaria, uearlj 600 00 I wore included in Eastern Honmeiia, nod a large number were left to the mercies of Turkey. The present movement, v.hater intrigue may be behind it, is On effort of Bulgarians to secure the union ol thoir t eople, and it is likely to become s .... . .',,,. i,Mr
v i?y :imporian ijiwbhwi ""i" politic.
VOICES FROM THE GRAVE.
Singular Eiprririce 0f an Ohio Woinar
"Whose Husband Has Been ia Twenty Years.
be delayed, and 1 thought if I here d been any recasting of the commandment pertaining to that sort of thing I'd like to know it right-on. It is said" that Lucy Stone regretfully admits that while '.vomer, do most of tlie amateur playing on pianos, they .,r,niw nnnri-elv ailV of til i WUSIO.
Wver mind. Lucy, when you stop to
think of the murders that me 00miIav -n account of t-Ue
rtrr 1 nld ami era. such as X in L.aue:i
V .wl,. ,,ttoi -mill " "Whoa tuwu,
"Grandfather's Clock," etc., etc., that foolhardy persons persist in singing or whistlinc. there will be one oonsoluteon
... t.W vnrv fow Of VOUr 8eS
111 nuv-'uf, - - . will have to account fov aay ot tne
i deaths, 'i he hoind men wno composea
lie ueui resousiuii) u
1 think, that the support which has been given to the lesent adndnlBtratfon iu Its efforts to preserve and advance this reform by a
..1 rti ,.nwer alter an uxciusiuu w
many vears from jmiticipation in the plases attached to the piiblio service confronted with a
new steni precinuing uie reii auiuui v -such places in its interest -culled m. on to snrraidor advantages w deli a pervertec ' "SC'SSd ship had taught the Auicricau J1'?!''" 'J0"11
alwavs raiwd in neh an emergenoy, that their riithts In tho eond .iut ot this reform had not bwn ser"puloulv regarded should receive due iekuowle.lmcnt, and should contirm our belief ... .. c..,,.i,.,ut nnifinir the ueoule bet-
uiatuwiv ' ...r :....r at,inti,.
ter than aueaire to uuiu w
impulse upon which ma rnueiy re t -Trf ra, institution' and the strength and
uernetnlty of our flovcrn meat . 1 "f have delermincd to retmest you to retain your present position until the 1st day ot November next, at which time your resignation Veiling1 ....... .i.MiAAvnnwtmT
mav become opcr.nive. i utom ."----. entire ooulideuc- in your ta--liment to the cause ot civil service reform nd yoiu a illity to render it eftlotent aid, aud I indulge the hope and SSwStatior that, notwithstanding the acceptinoe of your resif nation, your intcreUn the Sbfed Ttor 'Which you have labored sc. asidduousfy will continue beyond the otllolal term which vou surrender. Yours very truly
Washington telegram!
A tulegram from Toledo relates the story
of a banner in Monelova, unio, wno ieu
andvas buried thirteea years ago hut it tai irritinit to his family. The Sunday
Capital prints a story quite as remarkable, as follows: "A very remarkable case has come to my attention through friend in n.nnn riftiiut which furnishes inci
dents for a novel as powerful as any DumaB o r Ei .gene Sue ever used. In 1W54 a Lteuf nn nin'o villaee was killed
l, U'IJi i.VM . ... -
iu one of the names u .'"s-.-aad bis body was scut home, buried with miliary honors and a handsome monniacnt erected over it by tho citizens of the pace. nn.T,o,,n,ia iioonle naid their tributes ot
honor to tho young hero and looked upon fcis ftice s the body lay instate ni the Town ir.ii u loft a widnw to whom he bad been
.. vir. and for more than
. ahe lma been trying to get
oitbnnali he keens fresh How-
,rs mou her husband's grave, she esu not prove that he is dead. The records ni the
iiffidivits can be furnished from Ihousand
of people who saw ami recognise" " fftw months su re
' leiier from him written in a hand
as familiar as her own. Two Mger nor.ie from the same place; now they are
,i,..vi in Colorado, then m lexas,
ther in Sew York. Once she got a note
frooi him dated at Washington. iM apin know what is wring on at home,
! and always alludes to local occurrences t with a familiarity that is amazing. He ! a , rn MA friends and elves her
adv'ce about business matters whim It se in8 impossible for a stranger to know. She oau not answer these ghostly missives, bemuse he never gives any clue to bis whereabouts, and no detective has been able to And him. Her friends believo that the wrPer is some crank or niahoiou person who takes this way to annoy her. and th'3 distress tho poor woman suiters cinnot be -Measured bv auv other human experience. Long ago she oeased to open envel jpos which cam with the familiar ad-
dress, out senu-- mem toruey, who uses every possible me&ns to secure a clue to the identity of the writer. The onlv circumstances to suggest that it mav possibly be her husband are the penmanship and tho familiarity the writer hIwwb with the lady's private lire, but how hu could keep himself posted is anothw mystery that cannot -be jolved. hevemt times the wr ter has intimated that lie might soon pay her a visit, but the next letter always contains an apology for not having d:me so. The woman has snftered agony or mind beyond description, and her life has been mined by this horrible mystery, but of late she has become mow resigued, ,i wmiM neither be surprised nor disap
pointed if her luiBbana snouia some any
wn!K in n nwr uwi.
PUBLIC LANDS. Figures Showing tt EnpitUtj wit Whioh the Public Domain b . Disappearing. (Washington special! For the past tour years the United States has given away or sold off its pubtto domain, and of coarse this means almost nUrely given away, one Ireland per annum. The area cf Ireland is between 20,000,000 and 25,000,000 acres, and that is almost exactly the amount of public domain die posed of in the years 1883 and 1885. It t greater than the amount disposed of in 1882 and considerably less than the amount disposed of in 1884. Aa compared with tM previous year the disposals of public bwda in the fiscal vear iust closed show a decided
falling off, bnt there is a small incraaa over the enormous figures for 1883. The disposals of public lands in 1881 were affected by
propositions to repeat me pr-ouiH"" umber-culture, and desert land acts, to
amend the homestead act, ana to mneii somo of ihe railroad grants. The fear that
charges would bo made m tne moo. w would m&ke it more difficult to get possession of land for nothing impelled everybody who was thinking of duming ny
rjart or tne national emmo u w du ?1 Thus some of the disposals which would ordinarily have been made this year were made last, and the total amount of pnbhe
lands disposed of In im was run up w twenty-four million, or about six or seven
million more man in rare ptoobuuhi nx ceeding year. It is only by comparison with eosse known areas of territory that one can gnt
any idea of the way the national om
passing into the nanas ot prraue pmww, mostly, of course, esttlers. Dakota eon -tains 95,000,000 acres. Of this, 35,000,000 acres, equal to the State of Illinois, hava
been oisposea or in wie pan a" jw Taking in two years more, the investiostor will find that the amount of public land disposed of by the Government in eleven
years is greawr uu uw w. -p-., a trifle less than the area of France or
Germany, and one-fourtn as greai as British India with its aOO.OOO.tOfl inhabitaato. The amount of land disposed of in aw last eleven years is 2( 0,000 square miles,
an area eighteen times as Jgrw - Belgium, whioh sn stains over 5,000,000 m-
habitanta. xne area i snpww ua of the States, given i pproximately. daring
the past nine years a' e as ioiiows: smwr sin, over 3,000,01)0 acres; Michigan, nearly
2,500.000; Calrfornu, neany o,ow,wwf Kansas, 14,500,000; Minnesota, over 9,000,. 000; Nebraska, over 13,000.000; Oregon, over 3,000,000, and Washington Territory, nearly 5,000,000 acres; Alabama, nearly 3,000,000; Arkansas, nearly 3,(.000; Louisiana, over 3,000,000; Mississippi, r600,OS. aud Florida, 2,500,000 acres. Both last year and the year before, more land was disposed of in Dakota tuanin a-iy other State or Territory, but in 1885 a Empire Territory did not stand I far ahead of her sisters as she did in 1884. The table appended shows that in tne lastwear four and a hslf million acres were disposed of in Dakota, over three nuUions and a half in Nebraska, and over hree mil. lions in Kansas. In California more land was disposed of in 1885 than in 1884. fa Dakota the disposals for 1884 were nearly three fold those of 1885. In Kanass thew was an enormous increase from a million and a third acres in 1884 to overthrew millions in 1885. The disposals to Minnesota Ehow a falling oft of a mUlion acres, i.;i .1 I. on iniraana of a nfilf mUUon
acres in Kebraska. Of the 20.113,663 acres of Government land disposed or
last year, 7,m.o -r posed of under the homestead act, 4,755,005 under the timber-culture act, 3,558,914 acres were taken as railroad sdsetiocs, and
3,912,450 acres were sora w
horm.-stead entries snow w ing off from 1884. The timber-culture . . 1 1 . - Hll JlmlnnHm
entries aiso snow --i-jvr-The cash saU show a reduction of S,"".000 acres. . ,
For the Government lanm aisponeci m mere was received f 7.68W14. sndfor the VI j i..j. u SSH33.4SS. The land sold
at cash sales brought an average of f 1.19
per acre, and the laua aispoaea pww sales brought f4.4U per acre. The home-
stead entries in iaoa buwkw ,. , falling off of 4.168 from 1884, The timber-culture entries chow an m crease of about 4,000 in number. Minend lands show a decrease of 344 entries and an increase of 5,900 acres, and jhe is a
decrease or sixteen enirws , vTtl aaws In ooal lands. The following table irives the aggregate number of acres dwSed of toeaV State and Territory in
HSSi VutmmMmmt . . 111.001
el.6ll
xt.ua
Alabama.. . arltona. Arkansas... California.. Co crado... Dakota
d2. 4,iOtah.
Iowik Kansas S,J.8 T.nnlidalia 161,4l
WlnManin 89.BUI
ul.nSnt. . RM.37SI
The Morregate given above menan "-
tions of an acre in the case oi eacn and Territory omitted in the taMe, IW
does not include Btu.eav awra -lands sold.
Nebraska. S,SSsn
Nevada ih KewSwdeo.,. lfMai
: Oregon H&S
Washington.
Wttnonsm....
Wyoming.
Hotel 30.lU.es
uajaaa
i,aia UH.4M
kt TDK CAPITAI
ITEMS.
Ik Vermont $1T,000 skating rinks are offered for $800. TfiE private t ovtuno of Quean Vietoria is reckoned up at $.10,000,000. It is stated that the South last year spent $10,00'J,000 on public schools.
. . . nwn'MKiTW not, Aiiyhf. fAllow.
. ( Will; Lil u ' ..... - j VUlUlbUU ii - "O " thousands ueat u j wjn ue punished accordingly. revs s I fhipg yenriy valued at $400 each, through violence, un. 1
ALL SORTS.
FromlBant People Pwhaalm
WaSniacto. (Washtogton speciaL Among those who have erected or purchased houses in this city recently are Senator Logan, Secretary Manning, Seewtary Whitney, Attorney General Garland. Secretary Endicott. PiMtni General
Judge Thoman, Senator Edmunds, and a host of others PSLJSail society. Vice President Hendnoks tat not as yet purchased a house, but it is said that he will do winter. Mrs. Hendricks ia very fond of society, and will contribute largely to the winter's pleasures. Secretary Bayard Js a generous entertainer, and is happy assistance of his wife and daughters. Thay have a comfortable house on Massachusetts avenue, and like to have company. Seers- , tary Lamar does not go in heiivily for society, but keeps bachelor's hall on Varmont avenue. Secretary Endtoott has a w..,j,,. honaA an SittMntli street, near
Scott Circle, and his wife and daughter are accomplished and fond of society. Beere. tary Whitney has a large, elegant resideues on Connecticut avenue, near toe HUH Legation. Hie wife is Tery popular in Ke York society, and her appearance iys is looked forward to with a arest deal f interest The Attorney General, said to be tho most detpoc ratio member of tarn present administration, does not care foe society, but his house Is ever open, MM the ladies of the family are POP" -tainers. Secretary Moaning and hls n are to occupy a handsome residence m Impont Circle, and will, no doubt, enter, tain. Mrs. Manning is young and qtdte
popular both m ew ora w nmms, ostmaster General Vilas has a Sharmh
wife and a spactous resioenoe ub ouwww aSS. wherete will entertain durins-tho winter. , , ,
L -its.
9. .
One and two dollar bills bringapNmium la New York. Goodhue County is the banner wheatgrowing county of Minnesota, In Boston 1,843 women nave registered for assessment as voters this year as against 271 last year. Tnz Swis army now numbers 477 eomm gsioued officers', and Its effective strength is 00.754 w-p.. The highest uk recognized in the fewisa army during peace is that of ca'onel.
Gkk.
has scoeuted the Prsst-
.,ii.fin on the express condition that M
be not expeeted to sohelt subecrirMioiiS.
tnitted suicide because of flst noise
by her neigr.nors oouuidb.
Fenios's memory Mi
W nuBjunn as
Kv.OOV.
with a meorfcl window TsmestowBj N. i.
V.asslisslay.!