Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1886 — Page 3

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAKE.

Characters That fill the Seen-—The Melodrama «r «he Cafe— A Masculine K'stauraot.

Special Correspondence of the Express. NEW YORK, September 12,1886. I generally has its first act in the restaurant. You see, I the restaurant is

go there. Delmonico gives a kind of tone to the breakfast or supper. She prefers it and it

generally costs more. Not that it is any higher in its prices than a score of others, but you are very apt to find more expensive rarities on the bill.

THE RESTAUBANT.

The restaurant may be called the springtime of the eating man. It's the placo for salads, crisp vegetables, game out of season, and sold under apoohryphal names. It's the place where you will catch the belles after the opera or concert. It's a great thing to take her there for the first time and bow to the Livingstones and the Hamiltons as you go through to your table. She gets the idea that you are a favorite. You remark to her incidentally that that's Bob 8tuyvesant de Puyaar, "a rare dog of a fellow, dear old chummy."

If Rob doesn't quite remember who you are as you pass, he is pretty sure to set you down as one of those new fellows at the club.

Hever a night but the [comedy of the eating man is played in the restaurant. You skip over the city broker or merchant who is working the country capitalist by means of terrapin find chablis you pass unnoticed the young man with the old man's wifa you ignore the politician who is pouring out Pommery Sec to get the influence of his guest you pay no attention to the. family parties who come here because God has not blessed their cook you are not attracted by the solitary dude who drinks brandy and seltzer near the door every night in the three hundred and sixty-five, because brunette eats frogs' legs for the same number of nights with her father in the north wiudow.

No. You study love in the corner, with a swallow tail coat on. Affianced, by jove. You know it by the way they look at each other. It has a settled air. He's got her. He comes like a fellow who is already proprietor. They have little confidences. There is a careless triumph in his eye as he sweeps the groups. It says: "I've bagged her, and don't you fellows worry any more." She's worth about ten thousand a year he's worth five.

Can anyone be nicer? Love, beauty, competence. What a precious matrimonial triangle.

If you area wage earner and pass by the open windows you will see this lonely picture show only the gas, set in glass and bottles, and you will be envious. Ten to one if you are an imaginative wage worker you will say to yourself. Why can't I have something like that in any destiny

Bless your innocent soil!, that's the comedy of the restaurant. Let us go too.

THE MELODRAMA OF THE CAFE. Of course you know that the cafe is the masculine of restaurant. You needn't tip the waiter in the cafe if you don't want to, for you haven't got a lady who will think you are mean If he puts on any airs about it you can damn him audibly. There is an unwritten order In the restaurant that business suits and blasphemy shail be restricted to the cafe.

The bachelor boys from "the street" come up about 5 to dinner. They pay a regular rent to tl.e head waiter to keep *be tables for them under the Broadway 'windows. It is there they can see who passes outside, and they are generally •watching for some one to pass.

In the corner there is a kind of boysports get ill there. They know how a •canvas back duck should be cooked. They hold their watches when it is carved. If the blood doesn't run and reach the plate in. two seeonds after the first cut, they all get purple with disgust, "damn it," you know, and send it back.

It is in that corner that so many wafers were made when Charley Delmonico was alive, and to the credit of the hoase I must say they were iall lost, for they were made that he could not supply certain special dishes. It was there that Ned House, who had just come back from China and was describing a dish of bird's nest, bet Phil Ripley that it couldn't be got in the United States. And he lost the check in half an hour.

It was theie that John McCullough bet that tL "^was no buffalo tongue in the house, am. *\nked down his forfeit like a man.

It was there that Ge .fge Dolby delivered a eulogy on the English oyster, confident that he wa at a safe distance from them, and Ned Seymour ordered them np in proof, to the astonishment of everybody and to Dolby's diso"^

V?u

mpnthfuls. He is more nervous, a trifle

MY* CBIHBXE P0RTB1Y3 THB THKA- reader in the face, and there is an iron TUF OP NRFF YOBK LI?B' I gray tinge to the hair on hifl templ«». 1 All in three years, fie IOCBS over the rtfe.r»atipe I financial eolumn in the last edition of The Dram* of Da'e-The Int-reSiii^ anj

then

^,0*8 tf under the

table. He drinks a great deal of brandy

with his dinner. Presently a couple ftoes slowly by, close to the curve. 8ome one inside lays along gloved arm oo the satib and beckons addroitlj. He gets up. Just as he does so a young acquaintance in a dress suit with a geranium loaf in the buttonhole conies in from the restaurant. He leans over and whispers to his friend: "Belle's in the other room.' "Who's with her?" "The same pj-rty"

One shrugs his shoulder. The other

not only the best of it's kind, but I smiles grimly, goes to the ticker a momant it's proper form to I and hurries out with his spring overcoat on his arm.

At the corner of Twenty-sixth street he gets into the coupe.

TTTR PRIVATE BOOM

Six months later. The regular little drama rolls along on its quiet way. Six at table. Two of the opposite sexes can not get private supper rooms at Del's, This is room 28. It has an unwritten history. A supper costs from $25 to $500. There are a soore of men in Canada dreaming of the suppers given here. There are half a score in the state prison living on mush who recall the banquets they spread in this room. For tunes have flowed through the room in Tokay and brandy.

There is one woman in the party who is said by the papers to be ravishingly beautiful. She is 30 at least. She shows the powder on her face. Diamonds glitter on all her fingers, in her ears, and at her throat. She lays her arm on the table as if it were reaching out of coupe and beckoning. She is not loud or vulgar or tipsy. She has the repose if not the espression of a lady.

It is 1 o'clock in the morning. They are all lively. The table is heaped with glasses of all dimensions and shap The young man with the iron gray on his temples is the only reckless one of the

He calls on them to drink all

kinds of toasts. He gets up and site down continually. He is flushed, and there is a wild scintillant light in his eye.

It is ue.r!y 2 o'clock when they break up and there is a slight fall of snow. Heavy far wraps are,put on. Coaches are called. Maudlin good night is spoken below as the men light their cigars at the doorway. LVo of the parly linger behind. They are the last to go. He is urgent and she is flippant. At last they cross the pavement. He is holding an umbrella over hei She enters the coach.

He puts his head in. "Answer me now," he says. This is the last time I leave here alfdaybreak. Will you go with me "No," madly. "Do you mean it?" "Yes," softly. "You do not feel sorry for me?" "Oh, yes," indifferently. "Will you not go with me to save me "No," musically. "Do you know that you have ruined me?" "Get in, you are drunk." "No, I am sober enough. You are heartless and to-morrow you will think of me with regret." "Yes?" inquiringly. "Good-bye!" "Are you going to leave me this way "Yes. Shake hands."

She let him take her limp hand. He hung to it a moment. Then, tearing it away in a spirit of desperation, he slammed the coach door and shouted to the coachman to drive on.

He heard the vehicle rattle up the avenue. He stood on the corner under a light, listening until the echo of the wheels died out. Then he pulled himself together. "So," he said, "this is the ending."

It was. Every paper in New York had it the next day.

He died with his own hand in an "allnight house" in Twenty-ninth street, crazed with liquor. There was one word written across his memory. It was "Defaulter." NYM CRINKLE.

FOUR-FOOTED DOCTORS.

How Animals Treat Themselves When Suffering from Physical Ailment?. New Orleans Picayune.

Animals get rid of their parasites by using dust, mud, clay, etc. Those suffering from fever restrict their diet, keep quiet, seek dark, airy places, drink water, and sometimes plunge into it. When a dog has lost'its appetite it eats that species ol grass known as dog's grass, which acta as an emetic and a purgative. Cats also eat grass Sheep and cows, when ill, seek out certain herbs. A\i animal sufiering from chronic rheumatism always"- keeps, as far as possible, in the sun. The warrior ants have regularly-organized ambu lances. Latreilie cut the antennae of the ant, and other ants came and covered the wounded part with a transparent fluid secreted in their mouths If a chimpanzee is wounded it stops the bleeding by placing its hand on the wound or dressing it with leaves and grass. When an animal has a wounded leg or arm hanging on, it completes the amputation by means of its teeth. A dog, on being stung in the muzzle by a viper, was observed to plunge its head repeatedly for several days into running water. This anim'-.l eventually recovered. A sporting dog wns^ run over by a carriage. During tkree weeks in winter it remained lying in a brook, where its food was taken to it. This animal recovered. A terrier hurt his right eye. It remained nnder a counter, avoi ding light and heat, although it habitually kept close to the fire. It adopted a general treatment, rest and 'abstinence from food. The local treatment consisted in licking the upper surface of the paw, which it applied to the wounded eye: again licking the paw when it became dry. Animals suffering from traumatic fever treat themselves by the continued application of cold water, which M. Delauney considers to be more certain than any of the other methods.

In.view of these interesting facts we are, he thinks, forced to admit that hygiene and therapeutics as produced by animals may, in the interest of psychology, be studied to advantage*.

Many physicians have been keen observers of animals, their diseases, and the methods adopted by them in their instinct to cure themselves, and have availed of the knowledge so brought under their Observation in their practice.

Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup never fails to cure a crtugh or ca!d in a short time. Give it a lait triaL .»

pL."'

EtIjsTEfaui

A RELIC OF THE 11,000 VIRGINS.

BY OCT DE MAUPASSANT.

(Copyrighted by Bscheller & Co.) MYDeab^BE lou will no doubt be surprised to hear that my engagement with your cousin is broken off, and all on account of stupid joke which

I, so to speak, involuntarily practiced upon her,

come to you, my oid friend, in the embar assing position in which I find myself, and if you can get me out of the scrape I shall be eternally thankful to you.

You know Gilberte—or rather you think you may know her—for one never knows a woman—all their opinions, their beliefs, their ideas, are a surprise they are all fond of evasions, of unexpected turnings, of imperceptible reasonings, of waywardness, which seems very determined, but will nevertheless yield because a little bird comes to rest upon the window-sill.

I need not tell you that your cousin is extremely religious, having been educated by the white—or black nuns of Nancy. All this you know better thah I, but you ignore, without doubt, that she is as exalted in other things as in her devotion her head flies like a leaf careering in the wind. She is a woman, or rather a young girl, quick to anger or to tears, easily moved by love or hate, beautiful, as you know, charming, more than I can say. When we were engagtd I adored her—I adore her still—and she sveraed to love me.

One evening I received a dispatch calling me to Cologne for a consultation, to be followed, perhaps, by a grave and difficult operation. As I ought to start the next day, I ran to make my adieus to Gilberte and say that I could not dine with them on Wednesday but on Friday, the day of my return. Oh, beware of Fridays! I tell you they are unlucky! When I spoke of my departure I saw tears in her eyes, but when I announced my return she clapped her hanos and cried, "What happiness!'' adding, "you will bring me something, a mere trifle, a imple souvenir, but chosen expressly for uie. Yon must discover that which will trive me the greatest pleasure: I will see if you have any imagination." She reflected a few moments and then said: "It must not cost more than twenty francs— I shall be touched by the intention, by the choice and not by the price. If it costs very little and is- very ingenious, very delicate, I will—I will—embrace yen!"

I was in Cologne the next day. There had been a frightful accident, which plunged a whole family in grief. An amputation was urgent. They lodged me —almost shut me up—I saw no one but the weeping family. I performed the operation on a man almost dead, who barely escaped slipping through my hands, I remained with him two nights until I saw a chance to leave him safely. Then I started for the railway station, but I had an hour to wait.

I wandered in the streets still thinking of my poor patient, when a person accosted me. I did not understand German he was ignorant of French. At last I understood that he wanted to sell.me some saintly relic. The souvenir for Gilberte came into my mind—I followed him into a store where they sold objects of sanctity, and I bought a little piece of

FOLLOWED HIM INTO A STOBE WHERE THEY SOLD OBJECTS OF SANCTITY, the bone of one of the 11,000 Virgins. The pretended relic was enclosed in a beautiful box of old silver, which decided my choice. I put thesacred object in my pocket, and a few minutes later entered the railway carriage.

On reaching home I wished to examine my purchase and took it out. The box was open and the relic gone! .^1 searched my pockets, turned theix. Aide out— the little bone, about half the size of a pin, had disappeared.

I have, as you well know, my dear Abbe, only the average amount of faith you have the grandeur of soul, the friendship, to tolerate my coldness, and leave me free to wait the future, as you say but I am absolutely incredulous of those relics of the second-handed dealers in niety, and you, perhaps, partake of my doubts in this respect

The loss of this little morsel of mutton carcass, then, did not affect me in the least. I

procured

without

trouble

a similar frag

ment, which I fitted in the interior of my Bilver box, and started for the home of me finStace.

As soon as she saw me enter she rushed toward me, anxious and smiling. "What have you brought me she aBked. I

"WHAT HAVE YOU BROUGHT ME?" pretended that I had forgotten, but she would not believe me. 1 let her bee, mpplicate me even, and when I saw that she was wild with curiosity, I gave her the holy box. "A relic, oh, a relic I" and she passion ately kissed the box.

I was almost ashamed of my deception, but an inqu'etude lightly touched her which soon became an awful fear. "Are you sure it is authentic? "Absolutely certain." "How do yoa know? ~.

I was taken aback—to acknowledge thai I had bought this bone of a peddler running the streets would destroy me. What must I say? A crazy idea came into my head. I replied in a low voice— in a mysterious tone—"I -atole it for you astonished 'You stole

She looked at me with great eyes, perfectly enchanted. it? Rom where?" "From the Cathedral of Cologne, even from the shrine of the 11,000 virgins!"

Her heart beat iasl, she was faint with happiness.

"Oh, you have done this for me, murmured "tell me, tell me all It was done now, I could not draw back. I invented a fantastic story with precise and snrprising detail®. I had given a 100 francs to the guardian of the edifice to allow me to enter alone. Ine shrine was in a state of repair. I happened to go just at the hour when the workmen and the clergy were at breakfast. Raising a panel, which I forwards religiously closed, was able te ad a little bone, oh, so little in a midit of quantity of others. I said a quantity, thinking that such an amount ought to be the debris of 11,000 virgin skeletons. Then I went to ••jeweler's Mid bought an inlaid box worthy of the relic.

I was not at all bashful in telling her that the box had cost me 500_ francs, but she scarcely seemed to think of that. She listened to me, quivering with ec stacy. She murmured, "How I leve you I"

Remark this. I had committed for her asacrilege I had stolen I had robbed a church robbed a shrine robbed and stolen a sacred relic. She adored me for that and found me tender, perfect, divine —such is woman, my dear Abbe, snch is woman I

For two months I was the most admirable of lovers. She had arranged in her chamber a kind of magnificent chapel, where she had placed this morsel of cutlet

that I had stolen, thinking it a divine crime of love, and bowed herself before it night and morning. Iliad begged her to keep it secret, saving that if I were found out I should be arrested and condemned to live in Germany. She faithfully kept her word.

But behold, at the beginning of summer an insane desire possessed her to see the place of my exploit. She coaxed her father so successfully, without avowing the secret reason, that he took her to Cologne, concealing the trip from me.

It is not necessary for me to tell you, my dear Abbe, that I never saw the interior of the cathedral. I did not tven know the tomb—if there is a tomb—of the 11,000 Virgins. It appears that this sepulchre, alas, is inaccesi ible!

Eight days later 1 received ten lines from the father. At the aspect of the shrine she immediately perceived my deception—my lie—and at the same time my real innocence. Having asked the guardian of the relics it any robbery had been committed, the man began to laugh and showed the impossibility of such an attempt.

But the moment I had not broken into sacred place, and thrust my profane hand into these venerable remains, I was no longer worthy of my fair and delicate fiancee. They have forbidden me the house.

I have begged, prayed nothing can soften th&heart of my beautiful Gilberte. Last wee®her cousin, who is also thine, Mme. d'Auville, begged me to come and see her. Here are the conditions of my pardon I must briBg a relic—an authentic relic—certified by our Holy Father, the pope, of some virgin, or martyr, no matter whom.

I am wild with embarassment and worry. I would go to Rome, if necessary, but I cannot present myself unexpectedly to the pope and tell him my stupid story, and then I doubt if they would give any one the veritable relics.

Can you not recommend me to some prelate, or even some French priest, who is the owner of fragments of saints Even you, jourseif, have you not in your collection the precious object?

Save me, my dear Abbe, and I promise to be converted ten years sooner than you expect.

Mme. d'Auville, who takes the thing seriously, said to me: "That poor Gilberte will never marry I"

My good comrade, do not leave thy cousin to die of a stupid deception. I beg that she shall not be the eleven thousandth and one.

And now, my dear Abbe, I am unworthy, but I embrace thee with all my heart. Your old friend.

HENRY FONTEL.

The Value of Good Manners. Cleveland Herald. The aim of all men is success. The hope we hold out to all young persons is that their lives may be successful. We preach to them the necessity of industry, neatness, peraevsrence and even honesty, not for the building of character, but for the attainment of success. Yet the end reached in the building of character and the outward success is the sign of some certain achievement. He who denies that evident practical success denotes no superiority errs fully aB much as he who exalts the practical at the expense of character. If a man has made a fortune he may have weak characteristics, but in some way he has surpassed his fellow-men in acquiring that for which thousands are striving. Every young man owes to himself the benefit derived from an agreeable personal impression. The man of true worth will in time gain recognition, even if unshaven and with untidy linen and unblacked boots. But he has thus labeled himself indolent and slovenly, and has to labor against the general disapprobation for these traits. Table-manners mark the man, be he millionaire, savant or simple citizen Jet him eat noisily, with his knife, and all his stores of wealth or wisdom leave him defenseless from wellmerited derision. Let young men realize what a recommendation clean linen, well-blacked boots and good manners are in this busy age, where opinions are instantly formed and acted upon. So much each one can do for himself. A man who does not respect his right to cleanliness, and clearly declare it be his personal appearance can not expect others to separate him from the "great unwashed." If, struggling with so great disadvantages, he achieve fortune and fame, he will cause those near and dear to him to blush for bis boorish habits and apologize for one whose larger reputation but serves to highten those social blemishes. ,,

A Good None

isoDo

iiaijtjb LAS*bjsss, Sunday, September 12, is«6.

Should not hesitate to wait upon those ill with such diseases as Small-pox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared by persona waiting on the sick if they will use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely. sick-rooms it should be exposed on a plate or saucer, and the patient spbnged off with the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is indispensable.

not use the eyesight by light so

scant that it discriminate.

requires an effort

'T A Falling Out.

Detroit Free Frees. Augustus was manipulating the lawn' mower in the evening, by way of exercise, and his wife sat on the piazza watching him. "Why is Augustus like one that is deceased?" she asked her sister, who could not telL "Because he is no mower," and now there is grief in the household.

Dying vegetation fills the air with its dust, consequently that sneezing, sniffling trouble is increased. Stop it at once by using Hollingprorth's Catarrh Remedies Sold, by drugs ists.

If the eyelids are glned together on waking up, do not forcibly open them, but apply salvia with the finger—it is the speediest dilutant in the world then wash your eyes in warm water.

Duffy's Pure Matt Whisky

Duffy's Raw Beef Formula.

Weight and Strength.

Gain of 35 pounds. 284 Division St.. New Yo'k City, I April 21,1883.

Gentlemen—Six weeks ago I commenced taking yonr Daily's Raw Beef Formula. Previous to that time 1 was completely run down in health from want of sleep, poor appetite, and weigh ing only 121 pounds. Slnoe then my restoration to nealth has been wonderful. I now weigh 150 pounds, sleep well and have a goo 1 appetite. 1 never felt better in all my life. LOUIS WARD. Gain of 20 Pounds. M. Cumlngs, Real Estate, Renting and

ind"| 886.

Loan Kooms, 50 Washington St.. Chicago, 111. May 7,1886. Gentlemen—I was so reduced by dyspepsia or indgiestlon that I thought my time had about come, and I had to live on beef tea, stale bread and milk, etc. I have been taking your Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky andf Saw Beef Formula about three months, and have gained about pounds in flesh and can eatabuut everything, and have not felt so well In twenty years. M. OUMLNGg. Gain of IS Fomtdi.

S. E. Cor. 16th and "Wood sts.,) Philadelphia,

Gentlemen—About four months ago I commenced the use ot Duffy's Pure Mall Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. 1 had previously been an in valid for six monttu. and had used every Imaginable remedy, and got no good from anything. My appetite and strength were gone and I had a very bad cougb. I am entirely cured I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and can highly recommend it.

W. McKECHINE.

Gain of 10 Pounds. -Wellington, Mass., Feb. 13,1886. Gentlemen—1 oan heartily say I have derived very much benfit from the use of your Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. I have gained in strength, and have added ten pounds to my weight.- JOSEPH BOND, JB.

THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., BALTIMORE, MB. The Duffy's Raw Beef Formula mentioned above is a spsoial household application of the medical virtues and jurlty of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and .8 intended to more specifically meet the requirements of those suffering from Consumption. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Debility and all Wasting Diseases In addition to the tonic effeot of our whisky, it furnishes unequalled blood'irmlsg material, whereby the weight and strength are Increased. A printed copy of the formula, which consists principally of Raw Beef and our Dufly's Pure Malt Whisky, will be mailed to .any address, under the seal of the company, upon receipt of a two-cent stamp. Or the preparation Itself, in liquid form, ss iut up by a special process, making It latable

,be most pal and efficacious beef preparation ever made, can be had of all druggists at ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.

J.T.E

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AND

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WA.L. ELDER,

Your liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happines by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVEB BEEH DISAPPOINTED*

-v

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For all CHRONIC and SPECIAL »na MEDICAL and SURGICAL DISEASES, MALE or FEMALE.

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E9TABUBITBD. 1888, INOOEPOEATJsSi).

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CURE FOR

For *ie* Momaeh, To rid

Livrt

CONSTIPATION,

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Tar Ta tV li fl": 1 ves-

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Stoves, Ranges,

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Remember Vie are Offering Special Bargains in

-OF-

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Also selling at greatlj reduced prices from regular stock this week. Latieri' Qentd' Fine Shoes at prices in reach of everybody.

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A.M

Machine Wuri«

Mannfacttgm ami Paalers fa Srarything BriaW .»

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iras? $ n.

HEPAIBXira FBOHFTKT ATTENDED W

213 to 235 North Ninth SL, Near Union Depot, Terre Hsut

Remington Standard Type

Unequalled for easa of manipulation, rapl-1 wrli' 4 quality of work, simplicity and dnrabl li y. Correspondence solicited.

Wycioff, Seaman's & iienedU

84 Bast Market Street Indianapolis, Ii.*

t0"1""*"'

STOItSI

INSURANCE

Granted on farm prop, riy ol fc •*, suit on i* w-l!!utss, hous^h^ld fti Fire und lijOiiiitnc a so st i. ».i rut'8 in the reliiviie Phen anc« n-mpan.', of Brooklyn, N 1.. S. -Miiidlord, I'd.

Ais loa 1* lua'eon Imi »ove4 dai.fi 7 i-ercen inlereK'. with raifKlo 'i. & 1 th«i».e wanting in "ir-.ac faria loans wili

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Furiim

I have just received mf iaii stock and can show iho most complete line of heat, ers ever displayed tn the city.

Call and see my line of goods before buying.

well to see .1

M. S. EVINGE.fi

SANOFORD. IND.

AH JOQ LO^i New South 8i0e

Chipew La!-s«?r

623 MAIN 8TREE

Washlnr and ironiiiC done :»»i» uses and dispatch. PRICES* Shirts, U»c: Dollars, 1.. Onfta, 4o. *. Drawers, Jc. Ondershlrts, Do. Handkero .•« t,,

All kinds of work done chet and euff* Ironed mwii nte

Final cure never re

UKANION BR

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(Jjlvaaii^llron, {ftettMefr f.

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JB* Si -f-jt

Ani dealers in Manteis. Oalvauls -i Oimfee, Tin and Slate Rooflu Mr job work promptly attended to. 815 M&IN 8TREBT, SdiO,»ui~o u.u Keeaam Bulidtfcy