Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1896 — Page 2
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TUESDAY, FF^ 18. 1896.
„X*XNT begins "WVilmsdnj, Fei» 19'b, which is know#, HS Ash Wednesday. Lent is celebr more particularly by ..£*16 Episcop*lt-au Roman '.•. «?harches. Society leaders in the ltrger eities generally call ff their followers daring the Leuten sens and general qi reigns in society circles. Many
people who are not very religious indulge ins good flertl of liypocii and can icing this period.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Nobody is talking about ex-President Harrison boing too old now.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Every civilizcd nation sympathizes with Armenia enough to ask sonic other nation to go and h«ilp her.—San Francisco Call.
Electrical ideas applied to toys are growing in number daily. They come under the heads of current amusements.—Pennsylvania Times.
It is saiil the new style of bicycles will show great improvements in the spring. It will bo seen how they work by the fall. —Philadelphia Times.
In addition to being tlio leading mule market of the country St. Louis will be able to exhibit a goodly collection of dark horses in June.—New York Press.
If the educational test is not soon an immigration requirement, Professor Garner's monkeys will crowd tho gangplanks of arriving steamers. Boston Journal.
It is painfully palpablo that a great many men are so interested in reports of the Turko-Russian alliance that their wives have to carry in the coal.—Wichita Eagle.
The wife of an Omaha musician has regained her speech after "4 years of silence. A man can't expect to have an uninterrupted run of luck always.—Kansas City Journal.
The rather advanced opinion that a conviction for ii-nn where death has been caused should send the culprit to the electric chair is gaining ground with marked rapidity.—Mmv York Journal. "It is an important duty to dio," says iho Rev. Frank De Witt Talinngi Yet how many put off this important duty until the last moment!—Pittsburg ChrouioieTelegraph.
A thousand patents for life saving street car fenders have been taken out. If a few more are invented, tho deaths caused by cable and trolley run overs will rise to half a dozen a day.—Glen Falls Star.
There is a good deal of color in the UJnited States supreme court, but nothing glaring or gaudy. There are Just ices Gray, Brown and White—sort of subdued tone, it wiil be porcoived.—Brooklyn StandardUnion.
The remarkable scientific discovery by •which it hns become possible to photograph the interior of opaque substances will do away with any necessity of wearing the Jieart on the sleeve.—Syracuse „",da^a.
DREAMS OF DRESS.
Not a few bridesmaids carry, in addition to the indispensable bouquet, muffs 4 .made entirety of flowers.
Plain, Hovered, dotted and striped grass linens of exquisite texture and coloring will bo in hiyliesfc fashion next summer.
Embroidery is still a mark of exclusive eleganco, particularly the superb French work wrought in special designs directly yon the bodice, sleeves or skirt.
Many of tho newest evening toilets show bodices liberally decorated with natural flowers, these usually lino, like half blown loses, valley lilies, violets, lilacs, etc.
The knitted jersey blouse so much worn %avhen golfing, cycling, skating or taking rfuy other form of vigorous exorciso is now made in a score of different colors and patterns.
Two toned basket weaves of domestic ,«manufacture will bo used for inexpensive fs -walking and traveling costumes for spring also mohair^ and French alpacas, both plain and fancy.
In advance styles for spring one notes *-4bat the season's skirts are as like as possible to those of the winter, and it would appear that bell shaped skirts with more or if lew
fullness have still a future. A dressy and economical way of making mover a black silk or satin gown is the ad- |.« dition of full sleeves, vest and collar of some of the beautiful shot and figured tafgf, ftfta, silks, chameleon surahs, fancy satins |v" or plaided silks.
The fullness of the most fashionable •Seeve begins quite below the shoulder, which is well defined under a Vandyke |tximming of jet, lace, fur or closely set ^Tannings, unless the sleeve begins at the collar, in which case the sleeve is quite fliit bolow the shoulder.—New York Post.
THE WORLD'S RIVERS.
The Connecticut, the principal stream of New England, is 450 miles in length. The Pot. nac rivor is only 500 miles .long, and in its lower course is rather an entuary than a stroam.
The Amazon is 8,944 miles in length, .rising within 70 miles of tho Pacific ocean and flowing dear across the continent.
We have in Alaska one of the groatcst -*ivors of tho world, tho Kwichpak. It is Relieved to be more than 1,800 miles long.
Tho Amur, the great stream of China and Siberia, is 1,500 miles in length, but for nearly nine months in the year is iccfxrand.
The Orinoco is only 1,600 miles in length, but is much larger than might be '•opposed, owing to the heavy rains of the tropics.
The Hoang-Ho, or Yellow river, of China •3a 3,800 miles in length and drains a territotf equal to one-third tho area of the 'United States.
It has be^n computed by geographers -ikat it tho soa were emptied of its waters all the rivers of the earth were to Bnprmr their present floods into the vacant jgwee, allowing nothing for evaporation, 9,000 yattrs would be required to bring water ot the ocean up to its present
THE CYNIC.
Jgoane men never look for work where an apt to find it. *£he greater your secret Is the more liaryonr confidant is to tell it. A man will do more for his stubborn-
thaii for h\p raligten.ptMa tyuntry. army thw anv other sMto.
WINL'
cent# 45.00
Poatotfice aa second
-cl*sn
matter.
fbe KR IN a Jovial com rude Ho laughs wixT.iver h« goes Hid merriment shln^H hi tho dimpling lines
That wrinki*- Lis b»lc rcpocc: He lays himself down at 1h* foet of tho snn, Ami shakes ull over with Rleo, And the broad backed billows fall faint the shore
In the mirth of the mighty sea!
But the wind is sad and restlcse And cursed with an inward pain: You may bark at will, by valley or bill,
But you hrar him still complain. He wails on the barren mountains And shrieks on the wintry sea He sobs in tho cedar and moans in tho pine
And shudders all over the aspen tree.
Welcome are both their voices. And I know not which is best— The laughter that slips from ocean's lips
Or the comfortless wind's unrest. There's a pang in all rejoicing, A joy in tho heart of pain. And the wind that saddens, the sea that glad dens.
Are singing the selfsame strain. —Bayard Taylor.
WHO CINDERELLA REALLY WAS.
Her Story Is Very Ancient and Appears In Sacred Hindoo Books. The story of Cinderella is substantially the same as that told of Rliodopis and Psamiuitichus by Elian, who lived in Rome in the third century of the Christian era. The story, as told by Elian, is that while Rhodopis was bathing, an eagle carried away one of her sandals and dropped it near the feet of Psamiuitichus, king of Egypt, who, like Cinderella's prince, was struck by its diminutive size, caused the maiden to be sought for, and married her when found. Make the sandal a glass slipper and add tho ugly sisters for the sake of contrast, and the stories are much the same. The glass slipper, by the way, is an acknowledged fiction, being in reality a mistranslation of "pantonfle en vair" (a fur slipper), and not "en verre.1'
This, at all events, is what its claimed by Pcrranlt in his "Centos de Fees." I Both these stories havo doubtless a common origin, but it is necessary to go further baek in tho history of the literature to iiu it—to a pooplewho lived in a period compared with which that of I even Elian is quite modern. It is in the Vedas, the four sacred books of the Hindoos, that the origin is to be found.
After what iu already been said, it will not be surprising to learn that Cinderella is a dawn maiden, licr sisters being the powers of darkness, who compel her to wait upon them, keeping her hidden from sight. The dawn maiden break vafes the a time. 1 in the ii until a c:' too long, tho path visit in which had tho region:mined to
»an her bonds, and captiremaining with him for iie cannot linger with him she can remain only & ::r. Once she lingers .i crying back, leaves on taken a token of her form of a fleecy cloud, homo her aloft when she left of darkness. The sun, deterfind her, sends out his emis
r!',e-
saries (the rays of light), but does not lind her until she appears before him as the evening twilight. In the Yedas the prince is called Mitra, which is one of the names given to the sun.—London Globe.
She Wanted Fink Cheeks.
There is a girl on the North Side who admires pink cheeks, but she will b9 careful nfter this where she gets them. On a recent afternoon one of the curettes was being jogged over the holes in the pavement of Rush street. At Huron (street the vragon was stopped, and a young woman stepped in and took a seat near the center of the car. She knew several of the women, and returned their bows. She was a pretty girl, fashionably gowned, and was on her way to a public rehearsal. After sitting quietly for a few minutes, she, in an apparently unconscious manner, put her hand to her cheek and gave it a slight pinch. On her hands were black gloves. The day was damp and the slightest trace possible of the color was left on her cheek. Then she pinched the other one. A black spot showed. This she continued until Adams street was reached, and never a woman spoke. When she reached the Auditorium, her cheeks were a good color, but not what she expected.—Chicago Chronicle.
Sang In the Choir For Eighty Tears. In the last 12 years of Mr. Starman's ministry at Waldborough's famous old German Lutheran church no salary was paid, the congregation being too poor. Old Conrad Hyer, who, although 101 years old, was as brisk as a man of 50, and had acted as chorister in this ancient church for 80 years, reading and dinging from the fine print of Watts' hymnbook without the use of spectacles. Nothing remains on earth to mark the sojourn of these men but the dilapidated ruins of the building and the tall marble column in the cemetery which tells the passing traveler that there lie the remains of the sainted Rittz and Starman, pastors of the German Lutheran church of Broad Bay.— Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Harder to Get At.
"I suppose that it would take a great deal of observation and experience to enable a man to pick the fastest horse entered for a race," she remarked. "Yes," replied the man of mournful experience, "but that isn't what you are trying to do. What you want is to pick the horse that is going to win."— Washington Star.
The Other View of It.
"Cassar had his Brutus!" exclaimed the young orator, and as he paused to note the effect of his words a voice from the gallery replied, "Well, boss, yer may be right, but it allurs kinder struck me dat Brutus had Caesar."—Washington Times.
The Irish mail boats receive $455,000 a
year subsidy. This is only $20,000 less than is paid for all the North American mails from Queenstown to New York.
In the war of the revolution Massachusetts furnished more troops to the
RAPID LEGISLATION.
6PBAXER REKD WANTS CONGRESS TO ADJOURN IN MAY.
Bat the Worth End of the Capitol la Pro* TeiWtlly Slow, Although the Vigor of the Honse Is Having Its Effect—Review of Bnsinesak
[Special Correspondence.!
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Congress is rushing things along—that is, the popular branch of it is—and evidence multiplies that the vigor of the representatives is having its effect upon the senate. The committee on appropriations is two months ahead of its regular work, and four of its s'x bills had passed tho house before tho close of January. Three bills in other committees are now nearly ready. All other business is in like forward stato, and so Speaker Reed reiterates his declaration that the third week in May is the time for adjournment. And so no doubt it would easily be if he could have his way, but thero is a body at the north end of the capitol which is proverbially slow, and some critics are mean enough to say that as a short session would obviously aid Mr. Reed's aspirations the western senators generally are bound to have a long one. But we must not suspect statesmen of mean motives.
The gossips of tho corridor are loud in their statements that the two houses havo completely changed characters, for, though it was tho intent of the constitutional fathers that the senate should be the slowV solemn body to restrain the impetuosity of the house, so far in this congress ilea all the wild schemes have come from fie senate and havo been greatly modified by the houso. It does look that way. The standard illustration of tho cup of hot toa and the saucer to cool it, which has been attributed in turn to Lincoln, Washington and half a dozen British statesmen, is at present inapplicable, for tho senate speeches I have steadily grown more violent, from tho scholarly diatribes of Lodge and Chandler to the frantic philippic of "Pitchfork" I Ben, as the new one from South Carolina is affectionately called. However, the quickest way of estimating tho work c.f tho house is to take tho committees in the order of their importance. I By common consent ways and means stands at the head of ail legislative bodies, and justly so, for it deals with tho citizen's money, and a committee with sue'i members as Nelson Dingley, General
Grosvenor, tfereno E. Payne, John Dalzell, Charles P. Crisp, Bon ton Mciliilin and their compeers would bo great anywhere. The present committee has rare'y been equaled in congress, and probably never excelled. It has had '.Jo bills and :25 joint resolutions referred to it, of whicn it has approved 4 and passed 3 through the house—namely, tho bonds bill, the tariff bill and tho bill to destroy the income tax return. It has decided to elaborate the fourth and make it provide for a complete sys'em of customs administration. The only other bill which seems to have much chance of being supported by this committ-e is that for creating a subtreasury at .Savannah, Ga. In short-, tho leading committee of tho houso is practically functu: officio, as we say in tho supreme court, having done about all it intends to do i:i this congress.
An Unusual Feat.
The appropriations committee, as aforesaid, has got four bills through the hou.:e —pensions, military academy, urgent deficiency and consular and diplomatic. Other com mi t.tees havo 3 bills nearly ready, so of the li] appropriation bills 7 are as good as done with. Secretary Morton had his litilo WITKIJQ with tho committee on agriculture, but the $130,000 appropriate:, by last year's biil for the purchase and distribution of valuable seeds and returned unexpended by Mr. Morton is again appropriated by tho committr*j and will bo of course approved by congress. It appears that this department lias achieved tho remarkable feat of saving over ?1,000,COO from the appropriation in a few years, and the committee has ordered it set aside as the nucleus of a fund for tho erection of the new building for the department of agriculture. It is an interesting fact tiiat all this speed has been secured without undue haste or sacrifice of any one's rignts, and though tho Democrats wanted more time on the tariff it looks in The Record as if every man had said what bo wanted to. According to custom, the house did not limit the date on the pension bill, and it raged for five days, to the delight of the new members, as that is usually their opportunity. In fact, the debate on pensions in the house is like a temperance meeting in one of our western states. It gives ambitious students, young lawyers and would be orators a chance to get before and incidentally to practice on tno public.
The house had its usual fun over this, but Chairman Pickler of invalid pensions tells me thero will be a deal more fun when his general regulation bill is brought up for final passage. "There are," said he, "more private pension bills before us now than were ever in at this stage of the session—over 900—and this committee meets twice a week. As for the Friday night sessions to pass private bill-' you know what they amount to. So I have introduced, and the committee has approved and amended, a general bill to provide for the discontinuance of pensions, to restore pens'ons, to facilitate the allow ance of pensions, and for a general reform in the administration. By this bill no soldier is to bo dropped from the rolls ti'l there is conclusive proof of fraud, and the presumption in law is to be, as it ought to be, in favor of iunocence. The prisoners of war are to have several special headings before this committee, and it is likely we may adopt a specific moasures in their interests. Of course my bill will bo approved by the houso, and of course also the management of the pension offico undjr this admin' (ration will be reviewed." And in anticipation of tho fight tho amiable Goth smiled all over in a way to remind one of Juno sunshine on a rugged mountain side.
Differences on Finance.
Chairman Joseph Walker of banking and currcnev is considerably discoura^sd over his prospects, but comes up smiling with his comprehension bill" somewhat improved, lie is certainly no humorist, but is the cause of much humor in others, and one of his colloagues says, "He must be a humbnn, because no man can be as wise as ho looks." Mr. Walker certainly does look thu beau ideal of the financier, and can explain his measure with delightful clearness, which is proved by the fact that I understood it before he had talked to me five minutes. He says, in brief, that every day of congress adds to the probabilities that no really comprehensive currency legislation can be gotten through. It really does seem as if the more clearly he explains a bill the more tho southern' fend western members do not like it, and
i'l-
Vbtla lb* tariff partr Uow art mora •trletlj drawn than ever, and what little ttrUoB than la oa foreign affairs la without regard to party line*, on finance It Is now sorrowfully admitted that the division la as bad as it WM in the fifty-third congress, and the factions are more numerous.
When I called on Hon. B. F. Loud of San Francisco, chairman of the committee on postoffloes and postroads, I found him deep In figures on the various propositions to make the postoffioe self supporting and In consultation with representatives from Philadelphia and other cities who looked upon second class matter as a great nuisance. Much was also said of "county free," as tho kickers oail the free transportation of papers in the counties where published, a privilege so dear to the oountry editor. Mr. Loud gave me many reasons for his belief that 'county free" does the rural editor no good, for he has to cut down the price of his paper to correspond, and that the cheap transportation of second class matter does much moro harm than good and is an injustice. A bill to chango this Is only a bare possibility, but he thinks the postofPce could easily bo made self su taining and laid bofore me a mass of figures to prove that it could be done at fair and very cheap rates. Thus the cost of transmitting 205,314,382 pounds last year was $21,225,150.56, but the government got for this class of matter only 1 cent per pound, a total of $2,653,143.82. So its loss was ?18,572,000.34, and Mr. Loud suspects that an enormous amount of stuff was carried which ought not to have been so classed and much other stuff which ought not to bo carried at all. Add the cost of carrying tho 4fi,820,185 pounds of "county free," and it
53s.
TIRR: CZAR OF TR:R-: HOUSE.
appears that on a fair, uniform charge for service rendered tho government might actually mako money by carrying til. So says Mr. Loud, but I shan't take sides, as I don't know bow soon I may have to bo country editor myself. "And Tlic-re You Are."
Rivers and harbors will probably be tho last committee to act, for hearings will bo continued till March 1 and tho bill mado up very leisurely after that. Tho treasury estimate of tho amount which might be profitably expended put it at #12,35fi,f'00, but all tho members say thero is nothing to show how near they will approximate to this, as thero may bo a great spasm of economy toward tho close. Incidentally I may add, as tho fact is so old that most people have forgotten it, that tho treasury estimates for thoentiro exponse of tho government for the year ending June 30, 1896, were $410,435,079.50, and congress really appropriated §412,753,2(54.81. The estimates for 1897, which, as everybody knows, have to be appropriated in tho preceding year, are $418,091,073.17. These figures, bo i^ noted, includo only the deficiency for tho postofflco department, as it pays its own way in most respects, so here is a flno opening for tho tricks of calculators on government expenses. When tho agitator want.-! to pruvo that it is costing $500,000,000 per year to rrn the government, he adds in tho postuifice, and- when tho administration member seeking reelection takes the stump ho omits the same, and thero you arc.
Our Means of Defonse.
One without experience would surely say that the last place about tho capitol to look for fun would be in tho room of tho committee on accounts or any other committee dealing with cold cash, but thero is a deal that is ludicrous in tho extravagant claims preferred and the contrasts with the results. For instance, resolutions were brought in and referred to the conimitteo on account asking for 48 extra employees, and it only allowed 2. New members complain, particularly in the senate, that their bills are smothered, but when they havo been liore a few yoars they are likely to become actually grateful for said smothering. Many an enthusiastic constituent sends in a bill to his member which the 1-tter knows very well ought not to pass, and he rejoices the constituent's heart greatly by reporting that the bill "has been read twice and referred," but knows just the same that in the archives of the committee it will sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
The really serious work of this congress in both hou?es, the work which is costing more anxious thought to the honest men and sincere patriots engaged in it, Is that concerning the navy and coast defenses. Amos Cummings says that the public mind and, what is perhaps of more importance, the minds of congressmen are in a .far better state than they were when he was chairman of the naval committee of the Fifty-third congress. Indeed all members acknowledge the supreme importance of action, but the enormous cost and tho impossibility of doing anything in a short time nut leu them pause. General Miles roughly estimates the cost of efficient coast defenses at *80,000,000, and General CralgliiH, chief of engineers, U. S. A., adds $7,000,000 to that, and very earnest petitions for speedy action have come from every city on both coasts and tho gulf. In conclusion it may be said with tolerable certainty that, while thero will bo a groat increase in tho total of appropriations, there will be none or even a decrease in those for general expenses, the entire incrcaso goiug to add to oui* means of dofonse.
CHASE & SANBORN'S
T0UCHE&
»raflttai1
Ij'H .'HI
J. H. BEADLE.
A Strong Alan's Feat.
George A. Selmock, the landlord of thfDavis hotel, at Delaware avonuo and Mar ket street, possesses strongth that would set most of the rivals of Sandow In tho shade. One of his favorite- feats is to stand in an open doorway, place his open hands against the jams of the door, ami taking three men, weighing from 150 to 300 pounds each, on his shoulders and back, lift them, together with himself, from the door, and hold them iu that position for several minutes. This feat Itself, without any weight resting on the person, performing it, can be accomplished by very few, while with Mr. Schneck, with from 600 to 600 pounds on his baok and neok, it fs almost an every day occurrence. Mr. Schueck takes little or no exercise.-* Philadelphia Record.
I" Coffee.
ggtagvegg* MUUoa Pawiy iwtfiMrQnaii
Universally Accept^*** LftBrilflg Floe Coffee of tteMOfldt) Fo. f»...ie i, .si Main St. Pole aucnt.
189
11.
0 FEB RuAEY, 1896
Su. Ko. 7u. e. Th, Fr. Sa.
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TEUALETTE send usvc-iir
vii! Ol [T-iGS. i. Cu.,
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BR A,F-.S"I -SUPPER.
'•Bv at Iio oul'Ii knon'lf^e of the natural laws it if tove II TLT»- npPi Hli.nis of diu'fs! inn :iii nutritioii, nnit a of:'I apiil c.-.l i.»u of thf tine pop r'ie-ei' Icfifd nroa, Mr l-'pjij, has |,tovii".l lor om bicaU :\nu -unpci a lie. cateI* llavor. 1 li' vcrai,'.- hi !i ma n'" iismany lii-Hvy r-' 1 Ih I' is tlicjuit -fu- t.s- oi* such f! i. ct ilia: a uiM 11 ti 11 ii !:a\ lie
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