Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1887 — Page 5

TRE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL." WEDNESDAY. NOTE ÜBER 16 18 7.

IÜN FROM BURDETTE,

Tka Iipsrisscu of i Hanftist Dirk; Sondry Hotel 7isiU. 1 Smiling Lisilori mi Dinner Tha Writer ui Losa Womia. 3ama OburntcEi oa 'Tip1' ud "7eMn GatUr; (a Uu Billion. TatMiliar Incidents to Travelers New EiigUnd in Autania TU "Can Bush" Madsat Fan Nuggets. "vViItten aVipecially for tbe Sentinel. (Copyrighted. 13S7.) Fow you do get into hotels and hotels and hotels! borne people even got into the landlords, bat I never had that lack. Ther mn one hotel that we strack last winter, down in New Hampshire the mil or House. I don't remember the real nam of it, bat we always speak of it ai the Sanier House. 01 all the pleasant landlords that ever welcomed coming or reluctantly relinquished his grip on parting guest,, mine host of tue Smller Jloose was the ple&santeat. Hia face wrinkled from chin to brow as he helped us from the stage! he beamed over the party aj we registered; he lighted our way to our rooms with smiles; he shook hands every five minutes; he welcomed ns again, expressed his joy at seeing us, the great honor he felt it to be to entertain ns, and besought ns to consider the house and all that was in it our own: and so he disapwared in beaming lace work of miles, like a great, gooi-natnred bumble bse -divinje into a tangle of morning-glories. We fell in lore with him at once; we oulia't help iL 1 am pained to be obliged to Bay that the ardor of oar love abated when, after smiling as into the dining-room, and tenderly omxmtting as to the care of a ranchbanged young lady, he left as to realize that "absence makes the heart grow fonder" of something to eat. Hope faded when ttae bread came on. No love could stand the alligator steak laid out for love to fatten on. Our hearts grew colder than an Alpine river when the despairing buckwheat cake, frozen to death on Its journey from the distant kitchen, where it had been fighting starvation, laid down before as and died. Bat oh, that beef-steak! I am not a man at all given to the pleasurea of the table. It isn't often that I know what I am eating, and I hat ban--.nets. The long tables, lined with gorging men, alwavs make me think of the feeding troughs in the stock yards. Bat that steak at the Smller House! You eould taste the horn that had been cat off with it, and while I am no epicure, I do know that good, juicy, porterhouse steak is not cut from between the horns. We stayed at the Smiler house two days. "We did no starve, because the Prince had a pair of rubber boots that he had out.rown. We ate them, and at night X got a piece of cheese out of a rat trap in the hall, apon which 1 fessted alone, the other members of the family belog prejudiced. When we tottered out to the stare, Mr. trailer smiled us down the mountain-side in a perfect gleam of rosy splendor. THX AMERICA! WAITER. The American waiter is a source of constant Btndv to me whenever I am ony my travels, and at no other time is he so interesting to me as when hs has to deal with the lone woman at the hoteL I have been watching him, and I have seen the lone woman come into the dining-room, sit down at the table and starve to death, while everybody else that is, every man body who came in after her got their ordera promptly served, The lone woman -or any woman, in fact does most mortally hate to "tip" a waiter or a porter when ?he h paying lall rates anyhow. She won't do it if she can possibly exist with--at it, and when she does give a fee, It is asusily live cents, and ten cents she con siders an enormous, a princely gratuity. The waiter and the hall-boy and the porter all know this, and consequently the lone woman, while she la never insulted, and is treated with the utmost show o politsness and with genuine courtesy at the desk, is quietly ignored by the servants, and her hotel and railway lines have fallen in stony places. This "tiffins" business has grown to be an outrageous nuisance even in these United States. Oar citizens who travel abroad bring home the evil habit, commertial travellers and people in all lines of the dramatic professions are much given to it, and it is beginning to be so that you are rather neglected withent it. Frequently in good hotels, where all the help is well paid, the servant will remind you that he expects to be "remembered." A few weeks ago I ran into Harrisburg, left my family at a hotel, arranging for them to meet me at another point in two days, as the intervening runs were too hard for the Prince. I got up at 2 a. ec.. carried my own valise down stairs, never saw hide .nor wool of a porter, and went my ways. Two days later, when the family came away, a freedman, whose shackles had been removed by mistake, lurking about to carry what few articles the guest could not take told mj sister that he bad waited on me constantly, and that I cold I would five him half a dollar when I came ba:k. She guy 9 the brigand fifty cents. I haven't been back there yet, bat I am going, My work has been quite exhausting this sea son, and I need recreation; so I have promised myself the pleasure of attending a colon d funeral. crmrfo to thk station. The man who has nadoccassion to get to a railway station from a country hotel, however, has had an experience that lingers long in his memory. The demands of the commercial traveler, who Is a wonderfoi missionary, has changed natters a little in this reepect, but still you occasionally find ths old-time country landlord who is un able to understand the feverish eagerness of the sojourner to catch the 10:20 a. m. passenger Kut, when there ia a freight going West at 7:30 p.m. Ton tell him you want to go to the station this mowing, and ask for your bill. He chews a toothpick a moment, then looks at your name on the register a long, long time. Then the sighs, and looks into .a book behind the desk, in which there has never been in entry made eines the death of his father, who kept the tavern before him. "You can sea this book any time lying around among the candles and the kerosene lamps and matches. When he sees in it besides the old entries made In hii fatber'a stlfl", regular cbirography, he '.must see with the eye of faith. Maybe he looks back till he finds an entry against some guest who stayed in his father's time about as long as you have. I think that anust e it, because when at last he closes that book he tells you the amount of your bill. If you have been there one Jayor three weeks St takes just the same time to give you the amount of your bui. Then you are ready to go. lie says he'll get you down to the station. Half an hoar later you tell him you are all ready, lie looks surprised. "Hain't them boys come around with the Wagon?" Ihen he remembers that he forgot to tell them. Then he 'hollers" for "the boys" until be learns that they have taken the wagon oa a trip in another direction. He jays it's no difference, the train doesn't go till A o'clock. You tell him your train

goes at f.50. He looks tncredalous, and eaye: "That train goej to Berwick' You say you are going to Berwick, and amanement sits upon him. He fiaally gets another team, leaves the house at 9:25, as eures you that you have plenty of time, drives you seven miles in two hours, and finding, to his unspeakable astonishment, that the 0:30 train has gone by already, ofiers to take you back to the house for nothing. You decline, and he waits around the station about five minutes, in the vague hope that some unadvertised and unexf)f cted train will come along with a wagon oad of passengers for him to take back, tears down a last year's California land excursion advertisement to hang up in his office for a time card, and thus fortified against mistakes in future, he drives away and leaves you sitting disconsolately on a beggsge truck waiting for a train seven hours away, a prey to melancholy and the station loafer, who chews tobacco Incessantly and stares at you unwinkingly, and aays, "Huh?" the first time you ask him a question, and "Danno" when you repeat it. HSV ENG LAN I I ArTUMIf. It is pleasant traveling in New England at this season. The hills changing lights while far away, the river a ing on its until it s a distant down the vale. Beyond, the mountains, bathed in , lift tbeir heads lv against the aky, like In seme" . The fleecy a, like that sail touch blend haze szure gray rocks This is the best description of New England in November I can write, and the man who can't read it with one hand shut and his eyes tied behind him, wasted time lcaruiDg to read, that's all. A "CAH BUSH" 8TUDEHT. We racked a bis trunk with his togs and his books. And we went with bim down to the train; There was Latin sud Greed in his merry-wise looks, And our pride was as great si our pain. Tbe swift train snatched him away from our sighs, Cut we knew he'd come back br and by Wim scholarship, honor, and medal and prize, For hope and ambition were high. They brought him back hone. & week aai a day And the doctor who brought said, "Hush! " For the side of bis besd bad been rastled away. His eyes they were blacked, and his nose went astray. Two ribs were store in, did the doctor man say. And hia legs they were bent in a corkacrewlsh way. "Collision? "we shrieked; but he shook head, "Nav; " And smiled as he whispered, "Cane rush." NUGGETS OF FUN. HAVE YOUR RKLIlS BEADY, PLKASX. "I treasure this cane above its weight in gold," said Mr. Oldbuck; "that cane is made from the eundeck of the old flagship Harlford." "But," exclaimed his friend, "the Hartford hasn't been broken up yet." "I don't.care," replied Mr. Oldbuck calmly, "she is going to be some time, and that cane was cut from her gundeck when the lime comes, just the sime." MPEXW OS HOW YOU TAKE IT. The Medical Record says that milk heated to the boiling point is valuable as a stimulant. It may be quite stimulating poured into the ear or down the back, but a man weaned on pale brandy wouldn't be apt to find Lot milk very exhilarating, taken in the usual way. rSWOSTEP WEALTH OK INTELLECT. "I don't think young Newcorn is in his right mind this morning," said the bookkeeper gravely. "That so?" exclaimed old Hy?on in a surprised tone; "you think he has two minds, then ; I never thought he had half a one." A SESOIA'TIO THAT STATED. "Did you never try to give up drinking?" asked the colporteur. ,lOh, yes," replied the inebriate. "I did once. About ten years sgo, when I was on the road with a circus, I o.nit, and for six years I never tasted a drop. """And were von on the road all the time?" "Oh, no;'l was in the penitentiary," GIVE niM A LIFT. "Is it any kindness," writes a perplexed uncle, "to give a stupid boy a college education?" Certainly it is. It makes him much stupider. If stupidity is his only talent, develop it. strengthen it, increase its general density, and it will be useful to hi&i. It will get him elected a school trustee, std maybe make him president of tbe Board of Education. Don't bnry his talent. Robert J. Bi koette.

Water famine in Illinois. Chicaoo, November 14. The probabilities cf a water famine in Central and Southern Illinois are becoming alarming. At Epiitcfield, up to and including yesterday, there is a deficiency of IS. 16 inches of rain fall for the year as compared with the average precipitation for the time portion of the year for the last eight years. Up to July 3 there was a alight excess over the average ; that the deficiency has all accrued since then. On account of the long drouth preceding the October dryness the water supply is at a minimum. A United States Deputy Marshal, jastjreturned from Hamilton County, says he found the farmers hauling water ten miles for culinary uses. He relates a case in Wayne County. A farmer who is a greet breeder of cattle and geese, has about 200 of these birds on bis farm, and has to haul water three miles for them. The Chicago and Alton road runs daily water trains through ßpringfield south, and there is scarcely a road in South ern Illinois that is not more or less engaged in the same business, some of them employing all the facilities they can command for that purpose. The city of Litch field, which has an excellent water supply, is deriving a handsome revenue from the sale of i water, at affixed price per tank to be delivered to the towns along tie roads passing through there. It is evident that unless relief arrives before hard freezing sets in actual distress will follow. The Crown Prince's Condition. rlpRLiir, November 14. Drs. Bergmann. Gerhardt and Tobold have adopted the report of Dr, Schmidt, in which the extirpation of the Crown Prince's larynx is arced. The Crown I'rince has not yet consented to accept this plan of treatment Prince William, who has just returned from a visit to his father, at San Remo, was received at noon by the Emperor. Kleiae's Journal says that Doctors Bergmann and bcumidt hold that laryngotomy la inevitable in the case of the Crown Prince. They would resort to tracheotomy to save tbe I'rince s;ure in case aunocition was threatened. They maintain the opinion that it would have been better to have performed tbe operation months ago, and assort tbat the delay has lessened the chance cf success, although they do not regard tbePtince's recovery as impossible. Dr. Mac ken zee left Ban Reno to-day for London. The swelling in tbe Crown Prince's throat continues to diminish. Arentderf f o be Tried Again. eiorx City, Iowa, November 14. The Sheriff has completed the service of an ex tra venire for seventy-five jurors from which to select a jury to try John Arensdorf a second time for the murder of Rev. George C. Haddock. This is in addition to tbe rrgular panel. The trial is set for Monday in the district court, Jadge Wakenfield presiding. Since the last trial which eaced in a disagreement of the jary, the defense bas made strenuous efforts to have the case dismissed, arguing such a mo ticn at length only to have it over-ruled. At present tbe indications are that the trial will proceed, although it is rumored that a desperate effort will be made to have a continuation granted. Bo far as U known no nw evidence of Importance has divsl oped on either tide.

THE POET'S COLUMN.

Mijuodsrstood. The Century. He thought I said yes, but I'm sure I said no, My heart was a beating, my cheeks were aglow. I looked on the round, and I thought he would He thought I said yes. but I'm sure I said no. Now what could I do? For' he thought I said yes. He tat close beside me. and-you'll never guess; If jou look at me so. I caaoot confess. Ile-i-l'm cure I said no. but ho thought I said yes. A. L. R. Letters. Chambers" Journal. Euch a little thing a letter. Yet so muoh it rosy contain: Written thoughts and mute expressions, Full of pleasure, f ranght with pain. When our hearts are sad at parting, Comes a gleam ol comfort bright In the mutual promise given:: "We will not forget to write." nana and doinga of tbe absent. Pcraps of new we like to hear. All remind us, e'en though distant, Kind remembrance keeps us near. Yet sometimes a single letter Turns the sunshine Into shade. Chills our efforts, clouds our proppect, Uüghts our hopes, and makes them fade. Messengers of joy or sorrow. Life or death, success, despair, Bearers of affection's wishes. Greeting kind or loving prayer. Prayer or grcctlcg, were we present, Would be felt but half unsiid; We can write, because our letters Notour laces will be read. Who has not some treasure! letters, Fragments choice of ethers' Uvea; Belle, some, ol friends departed. 1 ituds whose memory atiii survives? Touched by neither time nor distance. Will thir word! mit j.oe..u laat; Voirt-k 8 whispers ol the p reseat, Silent echot ol the past! C'lipl.t'e Dccadrar, The Academy. In ancient days, wnen all was young, And lxive and Hop were rife, Dan Uupid fed on rustic faxe. And lived a country Hie. He rose betimes at break of day. And round the country harried: Upstirring hearts that were unred, And toothing dO'Tn the natrlöd, But then, on wider mischief bent. He hied him to tbe city; And finding much to suit his taste, He stayed there more's the pity. Men built him there a golden home. lJediRhtwith golden stars; They feasted him ou golden grain. And wine in golden jars. Thty draped bis pretty nakedness In richett cloth o (gold. And set him up In business. Where Lore was bought and sold, And thus he led a city life, Forgetting his nativity: Since then he's gone from bad to worse. From Cupid to cupidity. Elliot Stock, The Ship. New York Tribune. A king, a pope, and a kaiser. And queen moat fair was sheWent ssiling, sailing, sailing, Over a sunny sea. And amid them sat a begzar. A churl of low degree: Aud they ail went sailing, sailing, Over the tuuny sea. And the kin said to the kaiser. And his comrades fair and free, "Let us turn adrift this beggar, This churi of low degree: For be taints tbe balmy odors lbat blow to you and me. As we travel sailing, sailing, Over the suny sea. "The ship la mine, said the baggar, That churl of lowdesrce: "And we're all of us saliog, sailing. To the grave, o'er tbo sunny sea. And you may not, and you cannot. iet rid of mine or ine: No. not for your crowns and icertres Mj nime is Death! quoth he. -C. M At KEY. Cotton J AH Dnn Picked. New Ycrk Tribune. I's gwine up ter town an' spen' my money Cotton is all dun picked ; l's gwinter est bread an' 'laues an' honeycotton is all dun pic ted. I wucked mighty hard while de sun was hot Cotton is all dun picked. An' 1'kc arned all de money what 1 hab got Cotton is all duu picked. Whits man tits on de fence an' Aggers Cotton is all dan picked, lie's got a mighty knack fur ter cheat po' niggeis Cotton Is all dun picked. An'er rule away de leaves, and we'll htb dai ce; Tine npde bsnjer pllng, plang, plung: Look out for de pinch bu?; watch for de ants; lure up de bah jar gling, glang, glung. De mules fish gone in de fiel' ter graze Cotton is all dan picked. Au arena de tun dai is a thick haxe Cotton is 11 dun picked. Pe white boy goes ter de woods an' shoots Cotton is all dun picked. A n' de black boy struts in a new par o' bootsCotton is all dun ricked. Oh, de Maters am sweet an' de slinrnons is ripe An' l sets on ae log an' amoses my pipe cotton is au aun picked . An' er rosV de ole' possum, an' er po' on de greafe, Make a nl??er's mouf go clip, clap, clop. Jes han' ter de ole man a mighty big piece. Make er nigger a maai go nip, nap, i!op. OiieP. P.EAP. King rar. Galveston News. A Icacher in the Sunday-school Had tatiitai ner scnoiars lew The truths which scholars ought to knew Who read the Bible through. But on tbe day heiein ret down A new or.s had come la A little lao. with keeu bright eyes. And innocent of sin. Tre teacher asked toem all arouad Such questions as she thought Would fit their minds, and bring about The object that she sought. They knew of Adam and his sin. Of Paul and Peter, too; Of Jacob. Jofeph, David, eaul. And ma nis uromer siew. And then the teacher asked her class, If anv one could tell Who Pharaoh was. "Of course' she Said "You know that very well." But strange to say, no hand aroe, And sl'ence, with a blow, Bad struck tbe class, and not a one The answer seetued to know. At last the newbny'a hand went up "Well, who was Pharaoh. lsdT" The Uacher milled the new boy sal J: ' 'Twaa bim that busted dad." The OraveoBOjkkST's Bong. From "Prince Lucifer." Tbe crab, the builace, and the sloe. They burgeon in the spring; And when the west wind melts the anow, The redstart build and sing. But Death s at wrk in rind and root, And loves tbe green bnds be4: And when the pairing music's mate, lie spares the empty nest. Death! Death! Death la master of lord and clown; Close the coflln and hammer it down.' When nuts are brown and s?re without, And white aud plump within, And jnlcy gourds are passed about. And trUkle down the chin; Wben comes the reaper with his scythe, And reaps and nothing leaves. O then It is tbat Death is blithe. And anps among tbe aheaves. Death! Dath! Lower the colli n and slip the cord; IeaU la master of clown and lord. When lots about the house are stacked, And next year's hoe is knit. And tales are told and jokes are cracked) Ard faggots blsze and spit; Death sits down la the nagle nook, sits down and doth not speak ;

But he puts his arm round the mall that's warm. And she tingles ta the check. Ieath Death 1 Death is master of lord and clowa; Shovel tbe clay in, tread It down. alfeed Arnx.

Wedded. Counting the world for love well lost, apart From every soul they atand. Heart known to heart, As yet they feel no need to e peak one word . Only the great Sea's solemn voice la beard In war eternal with those massive walls. Adown her Lifted face tbe sunlight falls Les blinding than the the liht from his dear ejes She doth love; that, with delight, sur arise And jov too keen, her lover, leonine, f hirers to tbink. till dcAth, yea. after, mine! His eyes are closed. Her lelt-hand's finger tips Are reverently placed against his lips, That move at last: and see! the woman's life Itself stands still and listens wbilehe breathes, "Mr wife!" KateVaxxaii. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. fOur readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to . B. Cbadbourn, Lewiston, Maine. o. 1G0 Pleasant Puzzling. "Tell what is my thought." a merry girl said: "Whoiirst tells oar leader shall be crowned:" Then each lassie prepared to puzzle her head Till the gleesome ono's thought should be found. "First tell ns." the cry, "Is It large? Is it sirall? Is it old? Is It new? And what is its hue? Is It far? Is it near? Is it short? Is it Uli? L it living? Come, srive ns a clew." ky? now," answered she, " 'tis"puzzle"to me To Rive to your questions right answers and true. Old or new, far or ne&r,la.r&e or small It may be: Without hue, but alive when with you, "More e'esr it may be. if divided in taree, Tfceu the ti ret will b? first rightly classed. And the next is the nluth of a nine, you will Floated down from tbe mythical past, -- - "In tbe heart of my last If my first you enclose It will make what is meant quite plain to be f een. But how leave it out, and the whole clearly shows What my thought and your guessing bu been." Clamor. X. 1t 161. Transposition. OfK sita but lightly on tbe man. Who, from his own threshold, Iiis unincumbered Tros can scan, And know that winter cold, Nor summer best, nor sickness can Ne'er wrest thtm from his hold. Buch person's earthly three should be A long and happy one; la amity he should agree With friends, till it is run It seems the happiest life to me Of any 'neata tne sun. A. L. No. 2I6S A Numerical Enigma, I am composed of 1U letters and am the first verse of one of the most beautiful poems ever written. The 31, 4. G6. 97. 100. 112, 11G, 125, 43, 57, ll the came by which the poem is popularly known. The 10, 16 23, 74, 7j, 92. 13, 12, 33, 31, la the name of the poet. The 12. o-J, ii, ts, 114. 121, is the birthplace of tbe poet. The 4, ZR, -25, 5, 4, 1G8, 83; 127, 4, 132. 110, 32; 9, 11. CO. 81. 1W, 40, 87, 115, 1. 62; 131, 91, 116, 23. Hi. 76. and 61. 3. 19. 3fl. loo 89. 51. 129, are five of the most celebrated Knglish poets. The 4H, 77, i1), 131, 67, 91. 59. 27; 13, 53. 102, 43, 7, 45, 21, 2-2. 119, 55s 101, SS. 13), 95, 20, 4, 2; 85, 72, 69, 68.78 S3. 79, vi. 126, are fire wall known American poets. The 111. 72. 13?. lt5, C, Is the first Greek poet, and 41, 104, 91, 99. S2. and 119, 47, 97, 89, 11, 65, 34, are his great poems. The 93. 29. 56 IS, 49. 106, 74. 14. 41, 121, 12), 71, 52. 25, 63, 32, 6, 131, is the greatest poet that ever lived. Ttiel27. 110, 6, CG. 1, 21, 4J. IV). IV, M, 75. 107. 78. 121, is hU birthpUJ3, aal 93, 23, 133, 61, bO. 110, is his masterpiece. The 8. 5, 11, til. 46. 70. 37; 4, 123, M, 86, 41. 87, 25. 17. and 2t, 27, 93, 15, 54, arc the three Muses of poctrv. Newton B. Lovejoy. o, 316:1, A n Unequal Division' A gaSer who with prudent rare. Bad aomething saved which he could spare. Proposed to share it with his neighbor. If he could help divide the favor, Quickly to aid him he decides. To make the first of equal t'ui, a iuu nve nunarea lie supplies. The gaffer kindly shook hit head, "iou are quite generous," he said; But greater still the lat appears. t or it noias most oi au my years. Bnt if these portions are combined. Still leaving your good gilt behind. We see superior to wealth, A gut to neip us govern sen, Sew No. SIGS. Decapitations. Whole, when used, isspirkllng and bright; Behead and transpose, 'tis the ladies' delight; Behead it again, 'tis part of your dress; Behead i l it again, you'll get it, i g' . guess. ANON. Ho. 2165 A Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. A constellation. 3. A Plant. 4. A genus of plants. 5. One wao exercises a profession. 6. A species of red dyeing material. 7. Addresses with a certain cry. 8. A seat. 9. A letter. ajkhmuj. No. 11G6 Initial Change. A window, like a worn-ont man, Is full of panes, undoubtedly, And, too, il we but rlgbUy scan, O, many a window blind we seet Have pity on the windows, boys. And with a atone knock oat each pane, Bemove each blind, sans fuss and nol.se. And "all" repaired, "next" come again. You gla.ts-ej ed doctor 'cross the way. Thinks he can cure all human Ilia, But you across his pathway strsy, "Ail" dealing out your atony pills. ASPIR8. The Christinas Presest. Comnetitors for the Christmas presents, to be given the senders of the bet six lists of Novem ber answers, must iorwara solutions weeny. Due credit will be given I or each lot forwarded. Octobei's Award, The fine volume offered for the bsst lot ol Oc tober answers la awarded Hattie Allen, 813 Park avenue. Indianapolis. Answers, 2141. Wrinkles. 21 4.V Share, hare, are, re, e. 21 lb "Lt us, tbeo. be up ant doing, W.tb a heart tor any fate; Still achieving, Uli pursuing 1 earn to labor aim to wait." 2117. iM-BBt b-(ee) east. "2 '.48. Btauty. 214!. 0 M JlfO The old necromancers. 111. -Gold band-ring. What to Teach Yur Beys. The Leeds Mercury. Teach them to be useful. Teach them to be truthful Teach them to be manly. Teach them tobe polite In manners. Teach them the value of time and money Teach them to advoid tobacco aud strong drink. Teach them careful and correct busi ness habits. Teach them, by example, how to do things well. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim. Teach them how to get the most for tbeir monev. Teaeh them the habits of cleanliness and good order. Teach them to avoid proiane ana inae cent language. Teach them to be neat and genteel in their appearance. Teach them to be polite to one another. helpful to the old and weak, andjklndo

DANGEROUS MOST.

nspester Byrnes Thinks Him ths Wont Isirehist cf Tnm ill. bunday Very Quiet la the Kast Chamber latn'v Opinion of the Execution juinu's Visit to Springfield.' New Yoek. November 14 -Insnector Byrnes considers John Most the most dangerous Anarchist in America. Yester day he ssid : MI regard Most as responsible for the Haymaiket murders in Chicago. He is more to be feared than all the r-L Take the case of Lingg, for instance. lie was twenty-four years old. He was bora in a province of Germany, fled to Sweden to escape the consequences of some act. His sympathizers in Sweden became convinced that he was giving the Government lniormation, and he W6S foroed ontof that country. From there he went to Chicago end soon fell nnder the spell of Most's influence. He studied Host's book on the art of making dynamite bombs, and to him is given the credit of manufacturing the bombs thrown at the Hsymarket. Most's eacniDC maae him a fanatic. This same Most, though, is the biggest coward of the whole lot." t It wss an eventful Sunday on the Eav Side so far as Anarchist were concerned.' No public display occurred. The few An archists in Williamsburg who threatened on Sunday to paint that section of Brook yn a crimson color did notscirtnemselvi3 yesterday to avenge the death of their Chicago brethren. The police were on the reserve all day, but not once were tbeir services needed. At the various rendez vous of the men only a few werese3nand tbey gent unusually quiet. The Jersey City Anarchists decide! by vote not to hold a mock fnneral. The Isewark authorities are taking steps o revoke the licenses of all saloons where Anarchists are allowed to meet and air their views. cuamkerlaih's oriffio. In an interview yesterday the Itisht Hon. Joseph Chamberlain said: "As regards the execution of the Anarchists in Chicago, 1 did not follow the reports of the trial, nut nave eomehow the impression that those men were condemned not for the doctrines held cr preached, bnt for the murder of a number of policemen. I hold very strongly to the doctrine that the first duty of a democracy is to obey their own aw. Charge it when it if found wroncr. but obey it wben it is in force. Any diso bedience to law in a democracy is treason to tue commonwealth, fir course," he went on "I can only speak in general terms. There are still great complaints, bnt less of ack oi employment than ci diminution of profits. That is to ssy. capital haa suffer ed more in proportion than the work ing class .dnnng the past few years. The production of ail the chief articles of our trade has continuously increased, but the prices tbey are sold at are so low that the margin of profit has in many cases dmppearc d. This is the esse with iron, cov, cotton and cloth goods, cbeov.c&ls and all tne staples. Ahe manufacturer will keep on turning cut more and more, a) that employment Is fouod pretty ganerally for the population, bnt tbe manufacturers complain that they are doing all this bas inets for nothing." "Would a protective tariff ever bs pos sible in England?" asked the reporter. "I don:i think that the majority of peoole would submit to fcnvthmg that would in crease the prices of the cheap articles of consumption. At the present timj our free trade policy secures to us the greater portion of the neutral trade, and if we were to hamper our production by a pro tective tariff we should entirely lose this advantsge." VCINK 6 V1IT TO PrRISGHELIt. Matter Workman Ja?. E. Oainn, of 1). A. 40, K. of L., got around yesterday to Pythagoras Hall in time to be present at the meeting oi tbe AKeo.biy. ti& said that he bad been to see Governor Oziesby, of Springfield, and had presented the petition of the District Assemblies of the different Other Knights of Labor Assemblies in the State. Governor Ozlesby had re ceived him kindly. "It was no use trying to persuade him to do anything," Master Workman Qainn said. "Governor Uglesby said that for every petition for mercy received from the friends of the condemn ed men, he conld produce hundreds from business men and reputable and lawabiding citizens all over the country requesting him to remain steadfast in sapporting the decision or tne courts, "There was no unanimity or tne demand for mercy. Some wanted the prisoners set free, others again, he said, talked for a new trial for the condemned men. But tbe bu6insa men all were unanimous that the men should all be hanged. It was the best tbat tbe Governor could do to com mute the sentences of Flelden and Schwab to life imprisonment." SUNDAY'S RIOTING. Of-inton-H of the London Press on the Affair Arrested Bioters - in Court. LosDorr November 11. The Times hopes the rioters in custody, especially the ringleaders Will receive exemplary punishment. 'Behind these, "it continues, "stand the greater criminals who in the press and Oth erwise, lsbor to convert tbe Jagitsa Bandar into a criminal food lor which the despicable brood ought to be Ehot. The Daily Telegrsph says: "The history of tho metropolis presents few Bidder pictures than thst exhibited yesterday. It is absurd to talk of tbe right of meeting and speech being assailed. It never has bf en for an instant in jeopardy. The power of sggitators and rioters must be summar ily iheckeo or tne ratal contagion ot Anarchy will be sura to sprrad." The Daily Chronical thinks mat tne police acted with forbearance. "We cannot," it adds, "justify the action of the pare dfrs; but the chief blame rests with the authorities for provoking a con diet by the invasion of a long cherished puplic xipbt." The Standard siys: "Tbe Traf alger Squre demonstration is over with a highly satisfactory remit. The agitators were completely baflled, tbongn not without evidence that the precautions adopted by the police were not a whit in excels of wht the gravity of tbe occasion demanded. It is lrnpoesibie to praise too huhhly the renetal conduct of the police, but it is uite possible that the agitators have not done their worst. The cruel demaoga-s who bring together Ignorant crowds must be held answerable. It Is useless to mince matters any longer." Tbe Morning Tost hop's that this will be the last attempt to rev.at those upon whom the preservation of the lives and property of tbe citizens mainly depend. The Daily News says: "We may congratulate ourselves that the trouble endel in nothing worse than broken heads. This fact speaks volumes for the mutual forbearenceof the police and the crowd. The proceedings can benefit nothing but the political interests of the Tories. If theyoonld make the county believe that the Liberals were the allies of lawlessvess and disorder, tbey would be secure in office and power for another generation." It is stated that Mrs. Annie Besaut, who was w i th one of the sections desiring to enter Trais lgar Square yesterday.made an earnest rrquestto be arrested with Burns and Graham. Seventy-five men arrested for taking ins r art in tbe disturbance here yesterday wer arranged in the Bow street Police Court this morning, aad charged with riot ins:. Uany were fined while others were sentenced to from four to six months im

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for Infants and Children. "Casterlalseo weH adapted tochMrca that I Castorta wva Cotie. rjonsHpatisn, IrecorrimenditaasupeTiortoanyprrxcnptioa I Ptornach, Diarrh', Eructation. , known to me." IL A. Asch e. M. D.. I 4Uea aloep, and promote diUl Bo, Oxford St., Brooklyn, if. T. Without Various medica&a. Th CcNTAüa Cokfaxt, 132 Fulton S r-. IT. T.'

- -' '' ---' l- ' ,Jprisonment at hard labor. Messrs. Graham and Burns were remanded for trial. They were released on bail. The Canal Across Panama, Panama, November 14. Senor Tanco Amero, agent of the Columbian Government on the Isthmus, respecting canal aüaiis, has recently completed his' report on the canaL Senor Armero commences by eaying: "I have carefully traveled over the whole line, have formed an opinion respecting the wore, and am now in posseeeion of correct data as to the technical aud practical work of the canal. The annual retorts presented bj Count la Leseps to the shareholders are tbe only official and reliable documents within the reach of the public, but whether it be from the concise terms in which they are couched, or the fact that they are intended to inspire the shareholders with greater confidence ia she cana!, they are partial in their character and are not so precise ae one would desire. Neither, in my opinion, do they furnish an e net idtaof the situation. On the other haa J, i the writings of the pessimists and detractors of the undertaking are exaggerated in an inverse Eense and are worthy of no credit whatever." He states tint to complete the canal the enormous sum of 20y,000 will be required. Senor Armero says that it is absolutely certain that it will be very difficult to raise this tremendous sum and that it is nseless to deny that the financial condition nf the company is serious, is involved and alarming. In conclusion he Btates thst after careful investigation he believes that the traffic through tbe canal, should it be completed, would . be much greater than has been estimated. A Stvr Texas Railrofttl. Kl Paso, November 11. The IU Paso and Northern Railway and Telegraph Company has jast been chartered ander tbe laws of Texas with a capital stoca of f:00,000. Tbe incorporators are ex-Senator William Windora, of Minnesota, ei-Sena-tor 8teohen W. Dorsey and John Itiley. of New Mexico, and H. L. Detwiler, Sam Schultz, John F. Howling, W. J. Fewel, K. A. Warner, F. H. Clarke and T. N. DaTwiler. of El Paso. The road will run from El Paso, northward to the White Oiks coal fields in New Mexico, theuce to Las Vegas, thence through the Pan Handle of Texas to connect with the Kock Island cr some other road now building through that country. Oda of the incorporators said tbat 8enator Windam was now in England trying to sell a portion of the company's stock. Windom and Doriey are expected to come here in a few weeks, when a meeting will be held. It is proposed to elect Senator Windom President. The first thin will be to bay the franchUe of the El Paso, St. Louts and Chicago Railway Company, which was chartered two years ago and which graded five miles of track en the route which the new ctnTany proposes to pursne. Several of the directors of the old company are among tbe incorporators of the new. The propesed road will be of vast importance to this city, since it will briDg cheap fuel, the want of which has thus far prevented the development of manufacturing to any great extent. Police Patrol Boxes. The police board yesterday afternoon awarded the contract for building the patrol boxes to Charlton Eden, his bid of gT5 being the lowest. There will be twelve boxes In all, three for the the sergeants and nine for patrolmen. The sergeants will be in the neighborhood of tbeir boxes, which will be centrally located, a large portion of the time receiving reports from the patrolmen. The aBairs of the police department, with these boxes, will be conducted in a much moru systematic manner than at present. The sergeants' bues will be5iG; the patrolmen's They will have direct connection with the Central station, av he re a switch board. Bimilsrto that in use at Gre headquarters, will be en cted in a few days. Wben Baby -aas kirk, w e cave her Ca!oria, When she was a Child, the rtied for Catoria, When she be?ame Mfcs, f-fce e lue? to Csttoria, When she faal Cbiidrcn, she gsre thtm Casterla, Binjiog Kol es fn thi earn, sometimes a roariasr ba.zinz sound, aie caused by caiarrr, iLt exceed ingly diergreeable and very coiomou aisCke. Lo-s ot smell or hearing ai.io resuu from catarrh. Hood's Sarapaiilla, the freat blood purifier, is a peculiarly successul remedy for thia disape, which it cu'ei by purifying the blood. If you eufl?r from calarrb, try Hood's Sirsapiri'.la, the peculiar medicine. Catarrhal Dangers. To be free from the daneara of sulFocaUng while lying down; to breath freely, aloep ! sound 'r and nndtsturbed; to rise refreshed, head cits r, brs in active and tree from pain or acbe; to know that no poisonous putrid matter denies tbe breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that tbe system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up tbe poison that is sure to undermine and destroy. Is indeed a blessing beyond all human enjiyments. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be tbe object of all afUlc.cd. But thoe who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure. 8ASror.D's Rapical Ct ss meel every phae of Catarrh, from a simple bead cold to the mo-: loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent In curing, safe, economical and never- j falling. ' Sanford'm Ramcu. (Tri consists ot one bot tle Of the Uapicai. Curk. one box t Cataermai. 80X.VIST, and one Improved Irhaikr, all wrapped In one package, wllh tre stise and directions, price. $1.00. Potter Drvo aniCiif.mk al Co., Boston. PAINS AND WEAKNESS a JOf females lnsUntly relieved by that s new, elegant and Infallible Antidote C to Fain, Inüamation and Weakness, f ttticurm üml-ratn Plaster, The fixat and only pain-snWuing plaster especially adapted to cure female paina and weaknessee. Vastly superior ta all other plasters yet prepared. At all drug? 1st. S3 cents: five for II : or, poataee free, ot Potter l'rug and Chsmical t:o., llostoa, Mass.

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".! 1 i - ' TWO PRESENTS FREE wertiiss4am vook CSStkiMng b. a r hundred mt4?i r.rt. ...... In ai v. i. v. i;ur l.r.lTni ax. Album. with Gold Knibo.el cover In leuilfi!!d!i cjiits.i.iiieTit!, o., f.-., 'flu vhi! f)tr,wtti! i'i.ase ei!ifs.s really m.:mi!iJ book r!:!c!i lllde'.ett sry ywise; r'nu.u ; lM h f Iwwin wi-i, n a m.i!. ant-- i pt.ai ''i-,"r l i.ih ii ATI i ionr.tioi far udIt 24 ct-nta. Vcu i. rliiri, a t, on, ba. aa aot iisii yret the löonaiiil the psrr. t raoiHrii.fornntiir. Wt Uurs ever itirvrortrrt Th ln. pan K.n Is aa ail hlidhfd r;r f t 1 l uce. 4 C'lumiia. IMnlnr vlih airvilne ST.ala. Pltirl:. Txi.a ,.f A.lvntr.bratia.k li.uatratloae aud ev.rfhlnf that a; to make p acapietepnr ft-ry miJU.e faml!'-, On'y 24 cts. pays for a'l. 'ivpaf t 'Prminms sn.i Firs sai-srripUwaü elf $,1.00 4 Weilar Wn rieht her fur rar mease) Ho.ut.n, pnblmt.or r.f thia iai.r ae a Vrl.aWe SitE.F;WASQN,Publlsher.UI Nassau St.. N.V UKATEFIL COBKO K TIXl EPPS'S COCOA. 15RKAK f AST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law wbif-h povern the operations f tieet)a and nutrition, ai d by a careful application o( tte tine properties of well selected Cksos. Mr. Erps has provided nur breakfast tab'cs wifh a delicately flavored beverage which mar save us many keaw doctors' bills. It is by tbe jaltcloas use of inch articles of diet tbat a CJnstuuUa may be rrsduaüy built up us til atroag f-couah to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle msla lies axe :ioUu ? srona l us ready to attack whereever there is a wcik point. We maye&cspe mnyaftai shaft br keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bi-xvl and a properly nourlslied frame." "Civil 8ecv,ce Caetle." Msde simp'y with hoping wst-T or ni'lr. Stld onlv la half-pound tins, !y Grocers, tallied f-PFthus: J AM Ks P fc Co', Honne spathic Ch.miU, IOu loa, EogUnl. Sick HeAdecke and reücr? a"l tlu troubles iaddent to a biJi'JH W? cf the system, s'irh as Diarinn. Nun, Drowsin. Durrcs afte eating. Pain ra the Side, Ac. Wh-in t hr moat reuaebveble success has Ufa saowa in curing SSM neadac.lw.yot Carter'at.iit'e LirerPilU are'eqaaAy valuable in Cotmtipniiou, rr.ricg and prcvoUngr this annoyiDjj com?U;at, wh."U tlii-y ' correct all disorders cf the stouiscli, sftnu'V toe liv aud regulate tho bocis. Kveu if th y onty cure& E3 IF Ache thoy wonid lvaUrirt pr.ci ls Is tlt'vs wh stiff r from this diitreins tx-nipla nt ; but fortanately their goolne!M tlos cot cad here, and tboas who once try them will fi ad tbcao ttie tulla valuable in so mar way tlint tli- y w 1. tot be willia$ to do without Uicm. Uut sf:er alla.rit a si Is the bane of so man? lirts Uist b?r- rhf? we malte our srtat loi. Oar pili cure it who Others do not. Carter'a Little Liv.T Pills r very small an4 very cay to taLo. Out- or two pills makes doee. Tncy are strictly vegetable and Uo not pipe " pnrs?. butbvth- ir gtrttli- ac'.ion pk-ase aUwhe use them. In vials at S. cents: Ave for $1. Bol4 by druggists everywh jrc, or seat by mail. CAUTE1& MEDICINE CO.. 4 New York City. a i -J SatarrH NOTHING IS nu GOOD FOR CHILDREN SI K K K tli x u 1 s.m 'OLD IS UV. LO SNUFFLBj OR V I 1 3L HAY-FEVER C ATARR H 1 FITS1! Vrkea I aar rare I do cot moan mt1 ta MenthMai far S tima aud tha have thfMn T"iurn ain. I a rAteal ciir". I havr mV t he il"-- n ITS, krilAPSeT r r AU.iMj Mt;A.t'Sh a :n Iocs; stud, l arraa ay ranxxlr to cure tha erurat ca-a. ilecauaa oUmts haea iajlml tm no nenn d not now forirnc a ere. K1 St one fur a tmatiaa aad a Fme Koni f mf lafeiiiM roinMlr. Give Eires and r jet tfhca. U. U. ItUOT, 51. V., Tearl t-, New Vark. TELEGRAPHY: S unitliintri nt work. Vewi ä m m ll a, ssssii st as t was as nf sjavssj firt-!aa tra.t aaS I mi quit-lily Ixesnod ajs mm a ,p."tt rt .1 4inli-- ml work. Weill ten re) ttMar .. ). i -jai i,irri'i:l or KniiroHil I rirsrnnnr. , .r .itAV ith' iv'ii!trv lornia upin. rVntpfiw a äa IA nlai f i aw iWtS rlrvTIn Saaraa Al.l.- 11.11. litt)--.. JANLitVllXU Uti. BRILLIANT, SAFE. PERFECTION HeafligM 03. haäaroa. GOSSOLlDiTED TlKK USE CO. WEAK; UNDEVELOPED PARTS SUFFRRSra.KSrOUSUS8TÄ reealt e( eTK-vTsr. U-UevCttW. Vv mir

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