Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1883 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, kg?

Tea, Maka Them Happj,

The

MB,

Bow dear to th~ heart of the housekeeping woman. Are comforts of which so few architects tell: •Ice children, good servant*, and plenty or room In

Tbe well-fitted mansion In which ther moat dwell. But flrst or the blessings kiad fortune can give her.

If she In the city or country abide, la that which the longs for and covet* forever, Tbe big, airy closet, her Joy and her pride— W»e roomy, clean closet, the well-ordered closet,

Tbe big, airy eloset, her joy and her pride.

The house may he perfect from garret to cellar. Well lighted, well aired, with cold water and hot. And yet to the ere of the feminine dweller.

If okeetlemi, all la as if It were not. Bow oft she baa sunk as a dove that la wounded.

How oft she has secretly grumbled and sighed, Beoause she saw not, though with all else surrounded,

Tbe big, airy closet, her Joy and her pride— The roomy, clean closet, the well-ordered closet,

The big, airy closet, her Joy and her pride. Vond husbands, who fain would have home be an Eden, for you and your E%s, all complete aa whole To read in, to write in, to sleep in, to feed in,

Forget not the closet so dear to the soul: But build them in corners, in nooks and in crannies.

Wherever a closet may harbor or hide. And give to your Marys, your Kates, and your Annies,

airy closets, their joy and their pride— The roomy, clean closets, tbe well-ordered clojwtn.

The big, airy closets, their Joy and their pride. -Builder.

fflE "CONUNDRUM OF TEE NINETEENTH CENTURY."

You remember Victor Hugo's witty reponse to the statement that "woman is the conundrum of the Nineteenth century." "Yes, but we'll never, nevv,r give her up!" Men laugh or philosophize ovor the immense surplus of women that our civil war left unmated and impecunious, and apparently not needed, in New England and the Middle States, but thev do not seem to hare done much to help us. To m«, the"Su-

EHunting

erfluous Woman has been for years a horror, a hideous reality, a hydra-headed, Briarean-handed, centipedian monster with a million hearts, all aching, longing, starving—yet hoping—five hundred thousand of them breaking in the struggle for as Miss Proctor tells us, "Hearts oft die bitter deaths before the breath has passed away," a supply so far beyond ail possible demanil. Let widows be ever so active and stirring as to render priceless jewels so common and valueless, that the veriest swine of humanity turn up their snouts and grunt at us in derision.

I remember a little cousin of mine, with hair so bright it would ripen cueutubers, who at a dinuor table where red hair was discussed, suddenly piped np with, "I hate it!" "And why, Oliver?" some one asked. "Cos I've got it!"

I hate the bitter fact that women are a drug in thd market, because I realize the tragic side of what is generally considered^ a roaring farce.

Even the minstrel "end" man after exhnustiug his threadbaro jokes and •tale gngs, says, "Well Bruuder Sambo, deres one more thing wo might talk about—we might inquire 'What shall wo do with our ge-yurliP"

Many of us have felt that it would have been seventy-five cents in our pockets if we had never been born, and sympathize with the shrewd little fellow in Sunday school, who, when asked if ho did not want to bo "born again,''•replied with decision and promptness, "Noworm, for I might bo born a girl next time!" Or feel inclined to imitate the Chinese women, who spend theii leisure moments praying that thev may be men and blessed with souls in the next existence. Yes, there are a weary host of us who have no special grievances or hobbies, who do not want to vote, who have no property, no husband, not oven a cow to light about, but who wo-ild like to know what to do that wo may neither bo burdens nor laughing stocks. Saxe wrote some capital Terses on tho "Superfluous Man,' but that was years ago, and it was only the twenty-first man in every score who was considered tho "odd" one, he being really a conceited bachelor, fancying that he had the pick of the lot

I recollect an article in an old Atlantic Monthly which excited great attention. "Have we-a Bourbon among us?" In many a New England town to-day the question might be raised, "Have we a marriageable man among us?" and a •hriil negative would go up to prove the absolute dearth.

I speak of the marriage question tnrst, because if every woman was happily married, there would be no problem to be solved.

Only an S. W. caft accurately describe the dreary condition of things. It has seemed to me that if triplets were announced they wore all girls 1f I heard of twins, tho boy soon demises—possibly a proof of the survival of the fittest— but just now we want that female infants be few. See the paterfamilias at Washington or Newport with a small army under his wing. See the brilliant beauties that are forced to waste their sweetness in a waits or tennis on a beardless boy—or play and dance alone—see a common-place masculine changed to an eligible hero, by the scarcity of the arti cle, and rich nobodies looking around critically to see who they'll "take."

heard one young man say at an evening party in the capital of New Hampshire, N

to a

pretty maidens, "I'll of you home if you're

going mv Way. So we must find another way out of the difficulty. Many of the voung women of my generation were left unexpectedly to go alone through life to perhaps a destitute old age, landing at last in an old ladies' home, il lucky enough to get into that haven. A burden to fathers with small salaries, who, when asked for a lew dollars, stated plainly that they had not expected to support them forever laughed at, pitied, or endured in homes where they are not really wanted, bat opposed and blamed tt thev are so on womanly as to leave

their "sheltered homes" to fight their own battles. Many were told that they were a disgrace to their families, be* cause it was not lady-like or conven-

tionai to work for one's bread and clotbqs If you happened to be a woman. It has been a tussle for some, as the teacher who is literally expected to teach all known branches for three hundred dollars a year and board herself the Juvenile Antique who does not know enough to teach, or considers it beneath her dignity to earn money, and will not understand that she is faded, absurd, helpless in her flutter of cheap finery— the noble "old eirls," whose fathers 'or

brothers forbid' their "working for a living," and so are kept at home to take the place of a servant, with no variety, no hope, no outlook—the style who fall back on fancy work and pets, whose conversation is the most wearying form of minute detailing of petty nothings, or criticisms on the lack of style in others.

These usually belong to the visiting variety, who are asked for a fortnight, and finger three months, presenting nine yards of rick-rack, or a badlypainted plush panel as they reluctantly depart.

The most piteous of all is the human blanc-inange type, the mature woman who does nothing, says little, and just sits about wherever Providence happens to dump her. I met one the other dav and studied her. She had "given ,upr' all her old interests she said "I used to." when asked if she walked, or danced, or sewed, or skated, or practiced, or painted. Making such a complete blank of life is wicked as well as contemptible.

But with all this we have solved the problem—Emma Hardaker to the contrary. According to her silly theory, that a woman cannot do grand work, because s*»e is smaller than her brother and eats less, Jumbo would be superior in intellectual accomplishment to the little Autocrat of the Hut. My answer to all distressed superfluities, "Get work and do it well." To change Carlyle's dictum. Blessed is the woman who has found her work. Let her ask no othor blessedness.

And there is work for all. Seek it. Fit yourself for the hall and you will surely be put in. Let me implore every girl who reads this to decide at once not to spread herself thin over a variety of accomplishments and enthusiasms, but find her bent and stick to it»

I see nothing absurd in sending carloads of young women to the far West as teachers, nurses, cooks and dressmakers.

Mrs. Caroline Chisholm did a grand work with her Female Colonization Society, comfortably settling eleven thousand desolate ones. Miss Faithful believes in this way of settliug the question. Send the surplus where they will be appreciated.

A large fortune is no secure foundation. I know of a lady now obliged to work hard for her daily bread, who, five years ago, had an income of one hundred thousand dollars. Our colleges for women are teaching women how to take care of themselves, and ihe graduates are eagerly sought for. New paths are' opening everv day, and women are better paid. The few who can do anything really well, are nearly killed by tho pressure upon thom, which shows there is plonty of room for more.

I hope you will not all choose to teach or to write poetry, but I beg you to do something.

Occupation brings cheerfulness. Occupation and oheerfulness bring health. With this triple armor one can fight their way with courage and success. And when the whirligig of Time brings back a natural state of things, and men and women are more oqual in numbers, the "Superfluous Woman" will be rare, if not extinct.—Kate Sanborn, in Demores ft Monthly for April

He'll Qet Even.

A son of toil from one of the woodsy counties of this State entered a village jewelry store a few days ago, after a walk of seven miles, and said to the rietor: an' the old woman have been disputing for the last three months about eight-day clocks, and now I've dropped in to have you settle the matter. "Well?" "The old woman says an eight-day clock is a clock which runs eight days if you forget to wind it up every night, while I say it's a clock which it takes you eight days to wind up." "Your old woman is right" "Is she?" "She is. She's got the best of you in this case." "Waal, I'll be shot! But she needn't do any crowing over it! I've just heard that her brother was dead, and being she's ahead on the clock I'll keep the news to myself to get even with her."— Wall Street Daily News.

prT,

Stephen's Prophecy.

Alexander H. Stephens was a devout Presbyterian, and there was just a touch of Scotch superstition in his blood, which made him a believer in omens. He used to tell of this strange incident connected with his departure from Washington, March 6, 1859. As the steamer was going down the Potomac he looked back and while gazing on tbe receding dome of the Capitol, some friends, who saw his meditative mood, approached and said, "You must be looking up there and thinking of roar re-election to Congress?" In reply to this he said, "No, I am taking a last look at that dome, for I never expect to see it or be in Washington again until I dome as a prisoner of war." Tbe steamer sped down the stream, and the shadows of night had hidden the dome of the Capitol from his view. When next he visited Washington and gated on that dome be was, indeed. paroled prisoner of war who had in«t been released from Fort Warren.—Bottom TravcUcr.

"The glorious climate of California" won't do everything. It has recently been announced that San Francisco is a very poor place for a consumptive person to go to. Its heavy sea air, which Is so stimulating to a person in ordinary health, mows down tbe consumptives like the figurative sqythe ci

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

0LEAB1HGS.

The safest kind of school bailding or other public institution or hall is one like a certain California chnrch, the pastor of which, when it was dedicated, said: "There are fourteen entrances to this edifice, and if any one hears anything here that displeases him, be has a choice of fourteen exits by which to leave."

Mrs. Augustus Roberts, living at Hlghmanton, Md., attempted suicide by swallowing a pin. She also had propared a quantity of broken glass that she proposed swallowing, but in which she was prevented by members of the family, who gained knowledge of her intentions. The effects which the pin will produce have not yet developed.

The cooking school is now an assured success in Boston. Of course, it is artistic, as witness the latest recipe for baked beans: "Let your beans simmer in warm water a long time, with molasses and mustard then put in the pork and bake a long time. A small green onion adds a delicious (P) flavor." Could anything be more truly esthetic?

In order to get his views of Patrick Henry, Josiah Quincy asked John Randolph who was the greatest orator he had ever heard. Randolph repliedt "It was a woman. She was a slave. She was a mother, and her rostrum was the auction-block. I have heard no man speak like that. It was overpowering."

The loose money found in the straw of the street-cars is generally a perquisite of the drivers, and the feelings of one of them toward a richly dressed lady in aNew York car the other day may be imagined when he saw her pick up a gold dollar while searching for her dropped nickel, insisted on his changing it, paying her fare, and then pursuing her search for the nickel.

The stamps of the largest denomination used under the internal revenue system, which is pretty well broken up by the tariff bill, were for $5,000, and they were used to stamp $10,000,000 railroad bonds. Of course, they were not called for every day, bit there was an actual demand for them. The $5,000 stamp was two inches wide and three inches long.

An English traveler in India has lately sent home a unique photograph. Being an amateur photographer, he was about to catch a view of a magnificent group of tropical trees on the river bank, and had placed his head under the cloth, when one crocodile after another rose to the surface of the water, until a whole herd of them was to be seen. Then they sprawled themselves, with mouths wide open, for a noon siesta, and an accurate picture of twenty of the reptiles was the result.

It is the custom in most fanylies who give attention to the concerns of the table to serve oatmeal and milk at breakfast Excellent as this custom is, it may be varied occasionally with good effect One way to do this is to make a hasty pudding of Graham flour it should be made like ordinary Indian meal pudding, with the exception that the Graham must first bo wet with cold water it "must be stirred Constantly ii will require about twenty minutes' iy boiling, id.

stead salte Professor

ity

and should be well

Boll announced several

years ago that the retina of the eye retained tne last impressions made on it previous to death, and recommended that in cases of murder the victim'* eyes be promptly examined with a powerful glass, or photographed by the use of strong lenses, by which means he thought a picture of the murderer might frequently be obtained. Dr. Ayers nab just finished a series of experiments, in which he examined ovor a thousand eyes of animals and persons, but failed to find a single impression on them thai could be constructed into the form oi the last object beheld. The nearest approach was by photographing tht eye of a rabbit that bad been paralyzed by atrophine, but that was too imper feet to be of any use whatever.

AOantionto Plumbsn,

A decision was rendered in an En-

{eastcourt

rlish recently, which is, to say the highly suggestive. A plumber a civil enginei sued

itive. ..

engineer for the cost of

erecting a lavatory, something near $150. The defendant made a counter claim of $600, on the ground that the plumber's work was improperly done, thereby allowing sewer gas to enter causing the illness of six members of the defendant's household and. the death of hisson.

The plaintiff's claim was denied by the court and judgment was given for the defendant

This decision might or might not have any direct effect upon the action of an American court in a case of that nature yet the awarding of consequential damages for bad work by an English court furnishes a warning which careless or trickv plumbers may do well to be^ in mind.—Scientific American.

The Omaha of the Northwest

North Dakota has become famous as the largest wheat producing country in the world, and the immense immigration to the Northern Pacific country is fast opening broad fields' to farmers, merchants and manufacturers. Tbe lands on the line of the .Northern Pacific east of the Missouri river are nearly all taken and settlers are now seeking homes on the west Missouri slope in Morton County, whose million and a half acres of fertile grazing and farming lands are the creamt of that region. Mandan, its county seat, is the distributing point for the vast territory west rive But three years ago it had log "shaoks," now It Is a of 2,000

of the river. only a few basiling ci growing rap commercial Paul. "The Omaha of the Northwest' was the name given to Mandan by Rufus well-known banker. A1

ity of 2,000 inhabitants, it pidly and will be tbe leading

commercial center northwest of St

Hatch, the -known banker. ABoard of Trade has been organised there, which will cheerfully send informatlott regarding the resources of that section by addressing the secretary.

We hear a good dad aboat the **rnge for speculation bat Eogg. who speaks from experience, says tbe rag* 1/ oomes after the speculation.

fz ^"34"

WINNING HORSES.

Soma of Those Which Have Won More Than $10,000-Stallion Stakes. Hie list of trotting horses who have won nurses or stakes aggregating at least $10,000 comprises 221 names of horses that have performed from the days of Dutchman and Lady Suffolk, who began their victorious careers in 1838 down to Clingstone, Edwin Thorne, Santa Claus, etc., of the present day.

The palm as a campaigner must be awarded to Goldsmith Maid. From 1866 to 1877 this marvellous little mare had 121 victories, and the 86 of Flora Temple are the nearest approach to her in this respect The number of heats that she trotted in 2:30 or better was 332. The actual net gains, aside from expenses, that she has brought to her owner foot up $246,750. No horse of any age or country ever won so muoh money as the little inbred Abdallah mare, who is now meekly performing the duties of a matron at Fashion studfarm. Her long career was in flush times, $10,000 purses were not infrequent, and several people whom she has enriched have cause to bless the day when it was decided that she was too ill-tempered for plowing and had better be trained for the track. There are but three others whose winnings reach treble figures in the thousands—viz., American Girl, $118,100 Rarus $114,950, and Judge Fullerton $102,035. Dexter, Flora Temple, Hopeful and Lady Thorne do not fall far short of reaching $100,000. The greatest winner on the running turf in this country was Hindoo and his net earnings amounted to lfess than $90,000.

It has been shown in several cases that a trotter can bear active campaigning for ten or twelve or even a greater number of years. As a rule we think, the old-time trotters staid longer at ths front than those of the past two decades but the fact may be attributable to there having been less competition, and they were not so soon outclassed. A striking exception to this is found in the veteran Tom Keeler. Under the name of Cayuga Chief he won his first race in 1867 at Clyde, N. Y., and his thirty-seventh was won in Maine, in 1882. This is a period of sixteen years, and none of the intervening calendar divisions has failed to see him at the front one or more times, except 1868 and 1881. He is a marvel of wear. Old Lady Suffolk is only one season behind him, and she won a much greater number of races, seventy-five being credited to her— more than twice Tom Keeler's quota. Chicago, alias Hardbread, alias Jim Roc key outranks even Tom Keeler, having won his first race in 1859 and his last in 1876, no less than eighteen seasons of hard campaigning. We believe he is still alive in California. An interesting reminiscence of him was recently published, and if we are not mistaken, ne won a scrub race last year. Other notable "lasters" are: Brother Jonathan, Byron, Confidence, Cozette, Derby, Ethan Allen, Flora Temple, George Wilkes, Goldsmith Maid, Hotspur, Huntress, John H. John Stewart, Lady Franklin, Lady Moscow, Lady Star, Pilot Temple, Silas Rioh, and Tboakas Jefferson, all of which have a successful career of at least ,|en masons' duration. jfj 7|ki

This table also furnishes a new {est of the success of stallions. Tried by it we find that Volunteer heads the list with ten representatives, while his sire, Rysdyk's Hambletonian, ranks second with eight of his get in the table. The only other stallions that have more than two representatives are: Ethan Allen, 3 Daniel Lambert 3: Young Columbus, 3 Blue Bull, 4 Vermont Black Hawk, 3 Alexander's Abdallah, 3, and Edward Everett 3.—New York Spirit of the Times.

insation of Authors.

Milton received £10 for "Paradise, Lost" Scott received £1,000 for the copy right of Marmion.

Samuel Clarke received £500 for translating Newton's "Optics" into Latin. Richard Savage received £300 for one of his plays. Thompson received but 3 guineas for his poem on "Winter." His "Four Seasons brought him about 500 guineas.

Akenside received £120 for his "Pleasures of Imagination." James Macpherson realized £120 for his translations of

Ossian." Hugh Kelly realized £150 for his comedy entitled "False Delica- __ ii cy.

The first volume of poems issued by Burns brought him a profit of over £500. The widow of John Tillotaon realized 2,500 guineas from the sale of his manuscript sermons.

Fielding received £600 for "Tom Jones," and £1,000 for "Amelia," his second novel.

Johnson was paid £100 for "Rasselas," the only novel he ever wrote, Doctor Hawkesworth received £6,(KJ0 for his "Narratives of Captain Cook's Discoveries in the Pacific Ocean," an enormous sum for a very inferior article.

According to Pope's estimate, Dryden netted £1,200 for his "Virgil." Prior received £10,000 for his book of poems, after which the Earl of Oxford made him a present of £10,000.

Gay realized £3,000 from his play of "The Beggar's Opera," and for "Polly," whicn was a sequel to it

Pope received from Lintot the publisher, £9,000 for his translation of Homer.

Conttable made advances of money to Scott, amounting in one instance to£l0,000, for works still in embryo, the very titles of which bad not been determined upon.

Charles Reade has received about $175,000 for his writings. Emerson earned $20,000 for his books. Holmes $50,000, and Bayard Tavlor about $50,000, his books of travel being the most

P°$Tctor

Alexander H. Stephens.

In the death of Alexander H. Stephen# the State of Georgia loses one of h*r most idolized sons, and tho nation one of its most remarkable men. The life of Governor Stephens reads like a romance. He was born of poor parents, had little schooling before he was twelve years of age,* and nis father died before he was fourteen. Learning wa* the exception where he lived—ignorance tho rule. The poor whites generally were unable to read. Yet young Stephens resolved to be educated.. He fitted himself for college, and by the time he was twenty was graduated from the Georgia University. Then for a year or two ne taught school until he had repaid the sums borrowed for his college expenses. He resolved to study law, and aid so. Almost his first case established his fame as an advocate. It was in re, to the custody of a child. Stepi was for the mother the other side for the wealthy grandfather, the more suitable guardian, as the testimony proved. But the young advocate made so eloquent a plea for the mother's rights that he won the case. Eloquence at tbat time was the touch-stone of power in the South. Immediately, in-1836, at the age of twenty-four, Mr. Stephens was elected to the Legislature of Georgia. There be continued until 1842, when he was sent to the State Senate. In 1843 he was sent to Congress, where he served continuously until 1859. Although not a secessionist he "went out" with his state, and was made VicePresident of the Confederacy, for the sake of conciliating the oonservative influence. No sooner was the war over than he was re-elected to Congress. The first time he declined, although his disabilities were among the first removed. In 1873, however, ne came back to the Senate, where he remained until last year when he was elected Governor of Georgia. j.

During much of this forty-six years of public life Mr. Stephens held opinions opposite to those neld at the time by a majority of his constituents but in the end he generally proved to be right Whatever the differences, they never endangered his personal popularity, even in tne heated times of secession. His integrity and courage were well known, ana he was idolized by the people as few men ever have been. Georgia was a rough country when young Stephens first entered its. public life. A man had to be as ready to fight as to speak, and for neither purpose must he stand for a convenient time. Stephens was very small. In youth he may have weighed 125 pounds, but in later life it fell to 105 and even ninety and less. The writer first saw Mr. Stephens in 1860, when he spoke at Macon, Ga., with Stephen A. Douglas, who was canvassing the South in behalf of Mr. John Bell, the union candidate for the presidency. Douglas was thick set sturdy, strong and somewhat pompous. There was little enthusiasm for nim. Stephens was small, about five'feet two, very slight a perfectly smooth face, the skin discolored like that of an old woman a shrill, piping voice, and eyes that burned like coals. It was a sight to see and to hear the enthusiasm of that crowd for "Little Algck," as he Was universally called in Georgia. They were even willing to stand Douglas and hear secession announced for the mere sake of gazing at "Little Aleck," and hearing nis witty and convincing words. It was this ag worai singular combination of eloquence, statesmanship, indomitable courage, and the weakness of an invalid, together with his long record of successes which gave Alexander Stephens a higher plaie in the Southern heart than any man has held there since John C. Calhoun. Stephens represented no great public movement in particular, but he was essentially a statesman, an orator, a public man of unimpeached integrity, and in private life a scholar and a gentleman. He was as completely a self-made man as Benjamin Franklin

?ife

Hugo received $24,000 for one

of his books only accorded the privilege of issuing 100,000 copies, after which the copyright Is to revert to the author.

George Elliott (Miss Marion Evans) realized $40,000 for "Middlemarch." and a like sum from "Daniel Derood*.

Foe receipted $4 per magazine page, and .Willis $20. Such writers ss Addricb. Trowbridge and Himrinson ars well paid forfugitive

'et so long and so high was his publio that men count him for one of the aristocracy. This was the great soul that passed away in Atlanta.— Chicago Herald.

DARBYS

Prophylactic Fluid,

For tbe Preventatlon and Treatment of DIptkerfM, Near let Fnur, Small Fox, Yellow fever, Hslaris,

Tho free use of tbe Fluid will do more it arret* and cure these disease* than any known preparation. #3f

Da bya Prophylactic Fluid, A aaf® guard againat all pestilence, Infection Contagiouaaad Epidemic*,

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A certain r*meay mr»lat all eai laflaM «llira ea. It neutralfr.es at onoe all noxlooa odors and and gaaea. Destroy* the gerrai of dlxeaaes and septic (patrewnt) floating Impreoeptl-1 ble In the air or such a* have effected a lodgment In the throat or on the peraos.

Perfectly harmless, used internally and externally.

Dr.

ZRILTN & CO,

Proprietor*, Manufacturing Cbemlirta, Fhl

curt Johnson:

*fv.rrrv

March on, March on to Victory. VXDER

date of Nov.

BLOOD

OLD SORiSf.

Sash, Doors. Blinds! &c

t»n DBALRRS in

LUMBER. LATH. SHINHLE8 GLASS, PAINTS OILS

ind

BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

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f'tVM-' -v-

21, 1882,

Mr. Albert

W. Handy, of Pratt and Whitney Company, Hartford, Conn., writes:

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dii

Honest Indorsement.

Mr. C. T. Melvin, of Providence, R. I., says: "Believing, ap I do, that an honest Indorsement of all you claim for the virtues of Hunt's Remedy, I with pleasure attest to the (hot that its action in restoring a healthy condition to diseased kidneys and liver Is, in my ease, little less than miraculous."

"So say wo all of us, One, two, three, four of us,"—

and so on up to thousands, that Hunt's Remedy is incomparably tho best kidney and liver medicine known.

LOSS

I JJ,I APPETITE

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Ty. Guaranteed to core Dyspepsia.

IIUDK MAKK. AGENTS W ANl'KD ^ifcJ umw fTW—« lim raa«at.aa,

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