Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1883 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

GLEANINGS.

Over 300 Americans are said

studying art in Paris. Coal-tar-sugar is the latest discovery, lis chief advantage over tbe ordinary sugar is its superior sweetness.

Carl Schurz, Joe Pulitzer, Albert Pulitzer, George Jones and Oswald Ottendorffer are foreign born. Each one controls a daily paper in New York.

Leadville, during the last five years, has produced 28,000,000 ounces of silver, 140,000 tons of lead, and 26,000 ounces of gold.

Matting is used for screen panels. It takes oil readily, and is an effective background for vines and flowers in outline.

The latest thing claimed in photography is taking pictures on the skin, which are as indelible as the work of the tattoo artist.

In 1860 there were 646,749 sheep in North Carolina. In 1870 the number was 463,435. In 1880, by the aid of the Legislature and the dogs, the number had fallen to 461,638.

King William, of Holland, is a large, rather stern-looking man of 63 years of age. Queen Emma is forty years his junior, and is pretty and graceful, with an affable manner.

Dozens of people, mostly ladies, yisit the Abattoir daily in New York to get a glass of blood. These people are afflicted with lung or stomach troubles, and have great faitfr in the blood cure. The blood has to be drank warm.

The people residing on the shores of Lake Champiain have gone crazy over the discovery of a few pieces of Spanish gold coin, dated 173U and 1740, and they are all engaged in digging for more gold.

It is proposed to utilize the natural gas wells near Whoeling to a greater extent than they now are used.

com

pany will bring the gas to the city, and the Register is enthusiastic over the scheme.

The removal of William Penn's old house from Letltia street, near Second ntreet, Philadelphia, to the entrance to Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, will shortly be made. The house was built by Colonel Markham, before he landed.

Arabians say that it takes forty days to purify the mouth that has been puckered in "a whistle. In Tonga and Iceland whistling is considered to bo disrespectful to God. In North Germany, the pen nts claim that to whistle in the evening \uM make the angels weop.

This level-headed remark is attributed to a Massachusetts sheriff: "Many women come to mo at the jail and want to read and talk to the criminals but I tell them to go aud read and talk to tbe same class that are as yet not criminals, and keep them from beiug such."

American children are very conspicuous in England on account of their adult dross. English boys do not'abandon short trousors and jackets until they are sixteen years old, or until there is considerable down on their upper lip and chin.

The lines of breastworks In Southorn States are fast disappearing. It is only in places where there was clay soil that they are distinct uuough to attraot attention, or where the grass grows luxuriantly enough to keep them from melting down uuder the influence of the rains.

A deputy marshal went to arrest a moonshiner down in North Carolina. After announcing his business the old

man lay down on the floor and told the he was to carry pounds. While the officer was"gone for

otlleer he was readv to go, but he would

go,

have to carry him. I

lie eighod 300

assistance the old man disappeared. Statistics collected in Prussia show that about two persons in every thousand stammer. This would make two and a half millions of stammerers in the world. But as stammering among North American Indians was unknown in Catlin's time, it is probably a div ease of advanced civilisation ouly.

Minnesota consumptive

went to

North Carolina to spend the winter. While there she met an old negro woman who told her that dog oil was far better and less disagreeable to take than cod liver oil. The lady bought a fat dtg, had it killed and the fat rendered into oil. It agreed with her very well, was easier digested than the other, and she says she Is getting well.

The Pennsylvania Senate has passed a bill which declares that no acknowledgement shall be sufficient to take a debt out of the statute of limitations unless ft shall be reduced to writing and signed by the party chargeable

thereby.

This

change in tne common law was made in England as long ago as George

LV.'s

time, and has been made In many of our States. A cubic inch of «ld is worth *210 a cubic foot* $362,380 a cubic yard. f9,797.762. This is valuing it at $18 an ounce. At the commencement of the Christian era there was in the world $427,000,000 in gold. This had diminished to $67,000000 at the time America was discovered, when it began to Increase. Now the amount of gold in use is estimated at $$,000,000.

The taste of frogs' legs becoming to widespread that one dealer, Mr. JT M. Beck, of Boston, has set a hundred expert frog-catcher* at work in the New England States, and estimates that the demand this summer will be doable thai of last rear. An experiment in breeding bullfrogs in England is about to be made, and a eonsdentbJe supply 01 •pawn will be eent over for that pw pose next month.

Peter B. Sweeney, of Tweed fame, was seen la Paris recently. He was looking ten rmn younger, had an internet to a French manufacturing Ush menu had very im tbe •til) flat near the Champs Elyvee. His wife, formerly the wife of Pag^ the artist, and his daughter by her. a beautiful woman, like the mother, were off at Marrits.

In Berlin street cars do not, as in American cities, stop anywhere at the beck or whistle 01

take passage, but only at certain places along tbe line. The cars are comfortably furnished, but the driver is almost constantly ringing a big alarm bell, which is very annoying. omen ski' on and off the cars in motion with the grace and agility of a newsboy. They also share with the men the prerogative of riding on the platforms.

Some hero of a boat race has gone into the furniture manufacturing business, is the first thought that comes after glancing at tbe present style of baby carriage. Who else would "have conceived^ the idea of putting babies into a canoe on wheels? Well, we are not disposed to condemn his taste, for these wicker work boats, with handsome velvet or plush lining and cushions, finished with silk cord and edged with lace, are luxuriously unique vessels in which to make the first trip in the voyage of life*

How to Get Even on a Hone Trade, A

good tale is told of "Uncle John" Harrison, the venerable Count\ Assessor. Some time ago he strolled Into Lum Simons1 sale stable on Market street, and his attention was attracted to a fine-looking animal, apparently about 7 or 8 years of age, but in fact over 40. She hadn't a tooth in her head, and had to be fed on mush. Uncle John sized her up from the background, and asked Lunn what he would take for her. "Seventy dollars, even money," replied Lunn rather unconcernedly. 'Tlljajiveyou twenty-two," said Uncle John. "It's a go," replied Lund "give me the money," and Uncle John counted out twenty-two hard slugs into the palm of Lum'snand. The animal was backed out of the stall, tied to the hind end of Uncle John's buggy, and the old gentleman drove out home, chuckling to himself about the good trade he had made. Arriving at home he gave orders that the mare be well fed ana properly attended to, but the old animal appeared to have lost her appotite by reason of the change in her quarters, and the food that was put in her trough remained untouched. For several days she ate nothing at all, and Uncle John concluded to investigate the cause. He pried open her jaws, and then for the first time discovered sho had no teeth. Thoroughly enraged, he drove to town and called upon Lum Simons. "What kind of a mare do you call that thing you sold me the other day?" said be, addressing himself to Lum. "Why, that's a splendid animal,Uncle John," replied the sleek horse-trader. "I paid $6 for her." "But sho ain't got any teeth." "That don't make any difference. All you've got to do is to feed her with a spoon." "Oh, yes I see. Well, I'll fix her," said Uncle John, and with that he returned home. About two weeks later he called at the stable again and exhibited a roll of greenbacks. "Where'd you get it?" asked Lum. "You know that mare you sold meP Well, she strayed out on the railroad track a few nights ago, and was run over and killed. The companys agent appraised her at $75 and they settled with me for $40. They nevor thought to look at her mouth. I'm just $18 ahead of the game. If you've got any more like her at the same price, trot 'em out"

The story is told on Uncle John, however, that he took the animal out and tied her to a cross-tie just before the train came along, and the "boys" say that part of the halter was found tied to the ties, but this Uncle John most emphatically denies.—Louisville Commercial.

Island Ha 10.

Many old soldiers will remember Island No. 10, before and about which Pope sat for so many weeks. Then it was a great island. Before the war it had 400 acres of cultivated land—a fine residence, a splendid orchard and groves of fig trees, negro cabins, fences and all that goes to make np a prosperous plantation. In the time of tne war the shores of Island No. 10 were lined with batteries supported by 7,000 men. Today this Island does not exist—the place where it stood is known by a slight rip-

R»

le on the surface of the water. It got foundations too thoroughly shook up to stand.

The.

ed gentlemen hat-room in large hotels to often surprising. as they pass oat hundreds of hats without a single mistake. A young man from Buffklo was so Impressed with the performance at a New York hotel the other day that in a tone of respectful admiration he asked the phenomenon how he knew it was his hat.-— "Well, sah," was the brisk response, -•I couldn't swardat de hat was yourn, ah^ I only know it was the hat you guv

They now have what they call hand parties In the interior of Michigan. Tferi young man who can bold the gtn's hand the longect is rewarded with a 1 a

The

persons desiring to

Of Florida a Southern gentleman writes: "I think Florida is overdone. It continues to entice Northern people, who were at first delighted with its glittering foliage in winter, its fruits standing out in the open air in January and tbe listless, genial life of an old peninsula. But isee nothing in Florida except the lumber. The orange business is overdone, and that is proved by the cheapness of Florida oranges in the North this year."

A pine floor laid in a gold worker's shop in ten years becomes worth $160 per foot. A Syracuse jeweler once bought for less than $50 some sweepings that gave $208 worth of gold. A tub in his cellar in which is blown the dust from a polishing lathe, accumulates $50 a year. A workman in his employ carried off on the tip of his moistened finger $30 of filings in a few weeks. Workmen sometimes oil their hair and then run their fingers through it, leaving a deposit of gold particles, which they afterward wash out

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVESmSTG MAIL.

Leanrtng to Swim.

greatest difficulty to the beginner

is to learn to keep the proper position of the body after attaining it Th ficulty can only be overconn by tbe proper stroke after hav »tc pi: the body in the correct position.

dif-

In the use of the arms, the only direotion that can be given is to remember that, when the arms are thrust forward at the beginning of the stroke, such position of the elbows and hands should be taken as will make the least resistance to the water. To acoomplish this, the hands should he placed palm to palm and the elbows made to come close together, striking them from under the chest In nmTnmr the effective part of the stroke, our object is to get a forward motion only. The arms and hands should be so placed as to produce the greatest resistance upon the water. To acoomplish this, the palms of the hands should be thrown outward and the plane of the' direction of the stroke of the arms made parallel to the surface of the water.

The most important and the most often defective point in swimming is the mode of using the legs. It would be well for a beginner to observe the swimming of a frog, for undoubtedly the same method of using the legs should be adapted by man as is displayed in the model swimming of that amphibian.

In analyzing the stroke of the frog,we notice that there is no vertical motion the whole direction of the force is in a plane exactly horizontal, and is accomplished by virtually opening and closing the space between the knees—offering the sole of the foot as a resistance while kicking, and placing the feet in a position of least resistance while recovering.

In accomplishing the first of these conditions—the opening and closing of the space between the Knees—the knees should be thrown out and the contraction of the legs made slowly, in order to cause as little resistance as possible to the headway already attained.

It will be found that, if we alternate the stroke of the arms and legs by giving propulsion with one while recovering with the other, a far more constant buoyancy will be attained, and, for lang swims, it will be found far less fatiguing.—Popular Science Monthly.

Plantation Philosophy,

Dew drops is de tears ob night

It's tryin' tcr be interesting' in conversation dat makes a liar outen many a man. •,-? .•

De appetite ob man an' de vanity-ob woman, is what keeps de world's trade in motion.

I has looked aroun' considerable, an'

doan know ob anything dat kin smell wus den de corpse ob a fish. It ain't de pusson what bows low, dat is really do humblest De snake is all on de he is.

groun', but Lawd, how pizen

Now an' den yer sees a dog what looks as dough he got a great deal ob de man about him, out yer mos' often sees de man what acks as dough he's got a great deal ob de dog about him.—Arkansaw Traveler.

Nam68 for the Hew Cruisers, President Arthur has chosen Boston, Chicago and Atlanta as names for the three steel cruisers which are to be built before the year 1885, according to the terms of the advertised contract. Whether the three cities will be honored

and Express.

attained by the colorhave charge of the often

disgraced by the choice depends upon the character of the cruisers. The Government has expended more than $80,000,000 on the navy since the centennial year, and England. France and Russia are the only nations which have expended more for alike purpose during the same time. If the $4,000,000, in round figures, to be expended on the three cruisers and a dispatch boat is to accomplish no better results, proportionately, than tbe naval expenditures oi he last seven years, it will be a misfortune to any city to have its name associated with any of the new vessels. The largest cruiser is to be 315 feet long, the other two will be 270, and the dispatch boat 240. To perform the service for which they are required, the three cruisers need to be the swiftest vessels afloat, able to overtake or to escape from any war ship of the navies ot Europe. They are not expected to resist snots from heavy guns, as their steel decks will be but an inch and a half in thickness. They are needed to carry a few effective guns and to fly over tlie water with marvelous speed. Unless assurance is given that in cost and quality they will be what thev onght to be, Boston, Chicago and Atfanta may wisely beg not to have their names applied to UM vessels.—

New York Mail

An Ungentle Reminder.

"I saw a lady get a gentle reminder one day when I was driver on a bobtail and before I got to be a conductor," he continued. "After she had gone through the usual performance of accepting a gentleman's seat—as if she was conferring a great favor on him— she held out her hand with the coin. Perhaps you think he took the money and ambled forward to arrange tbe neoeesarr pecuniary compensation. Well, sir, that's just where you are wrong. He was very busily engaged in looking out of the window on tbe other side of the oar, and when the lady got up to transact her business he quietly took—" ^.

S'teen street—

"The seat he had given up a moment before. And he kept it until an elderly lady, wearing a tared look and carrya big bundle in her arms, came in, he jumped up, gave her his teat* end, with a sly glance at lady No. I, left the car

with a smile of satisfaction."

—Phila4dp**a Times.

Next year, 1884, will he the oenteonlal year of American Methodism. Not that Methodism was introduced here that year—the first society being formed in 17«*-bat in 1784 the M. & Church was organised, and now the flftrert branches of tbe church are preparing to celebrate the event,

Troublesome Letters to Editors.. 1. Perhaps as many ad half of the letters received by editors, explain thai the articles accompanying them wore written "in great haste," as though the statement were calculated to recommend the articles for publication. Instead, it would be wise to try and conceal the unhappy fact, though, whether told of it or not, the experienced edito can usually tell at a glance just how much pains and care have been bestowed on the manuscripts submitted to him. 2. Letters from strangers dilating largely upon family troubles, and rehearsing causes why money is needed for matter sent, form, perhaps, the most trying class received by editors. The acceptability of articles* in a well regulated publication office cannot depend upon the pecuniary needs of their writers. Almost invariably the article accompanying such a letter is weak and worthless. 3. Letters asking that articles accompanying them should be immediately returned, or that a lengthy reply should be sent "at once," andyet inclosing no stamp to prepay postage, are usually thrown away. The bills Tot the necessary stamps to accede to such unreasonable requests would mount up formidably in the office of any journal 4. Letters from strangers, asking it certain articles would be acceptable, are usually, even if inclosing a stamp, the source of unnecessary trouble. Any one who reads a certain journal must know, if he have common sense, just about what kind of articles are wanted for it and the value of whatever he may write usually depends more upon his treatment

With country girls of 16, amateur theatricals are worse yet A girl who has been told she is handsome as a red wagon, will go into theatricals, and learn a part, ana when she gets so she can come on to the stage in the country town without falling over herself, and stand up straight without holding on to anything, and go through a scene of love making with a "duae" and say,

To, Hennery, it cannot be. Hencewe are strangers. I have trited my ploth to a nother. Go! go hens, I say, and let me ne'er see your face agin," she is all broke up for any use at home. She reads the weekly paper, which gives an account of the entertainment &nd when she reads that "she was lovely, and when she rendered the immortal lines of the author, you could hear a pin drop, and at the parting with Hennery there was not a dry eye in the house," she begins to ape Mary Anderson and Clara Morris, and her mother can't get her to make her own bed.

Telegraphing tbe Big End of the Dictionary. A man, a little top-heavy, rushed Into a Sixth avenue telegraph office, seized a telegraph blank ana a stub pen with a ball of dried ink on the end, and by propping himself against the counter, managed to write the following: "Kate^ I won't be home till morning. "HABBT." "What'll that cost?" said the man, handing the message through the porthole to the manipulator of electricity. "Let me see. Seven words—fifteen cents. Anything not exceeding ten will cost you fifteen cents to any address in the city," answered the operator. "Fm bound to have the worth of my money out of you corporations, then, •aid the man, bracing himself against the counter as he traoed on a blank this dear menage: "Incomprehensibility, #»anufactnrer», transcendentalism, Constantinople, conca-vo-convex, Massachusetts, assassination, Pennsylvania, imperturbability, phlloprogenitiveness." "There string that on your wire and send her at a 2:40 gait" said tbe man, with a look of vengeance in his ere.

The operator counted the words, but volunteered tbe information that there was no sense in the message. "I know there's no sense in it, but Kate'll understand it all tbe same she'll know I'm on a drunk anyway when I •end a message at this hour, whether it's sense or not, I made 'em long on purpose to break the-back of your darned machine. Shovel 'em in and start tbe crank. Fm in for a good time. Never mind the expense here'# your fifteen cents." And the man ran out wad hailed a passing cab.—New

A witty Frenchman said

i'A

a subject than on the sub

ject itself. It is best to send along whatever has been thought of, with stamps for its return, if not available. There are numberless other kinds of troublesome letters received by editors, but those named include, perhaps, the most important—Oood Cheer.

Stage Struok Boys and Girls, Take one of these simpering boys, who is just beginning to feel an itching on his upper lip', and who has only recently had a cavity in a front tooth filled with gold, and who keeps his mouth open to show the gold until his teeth get sunburned and let him set up nights and burn midnight oil till he has learned twenty lines of a heroic speech, in a dizzy play, and he is no good on earth. He will neglect business and imitate the style of a ham-fatter, and comb his hair down on his forehead like Booth, and fold his arms across his six inch chest and walk slow, dragging his feet after him, and poising them on the too for a second, and his eyes will roll like a steer that has slipped the yoke, or a calf that has swallowed a whole turnip. He thittks it is genius, and so does tne calf with the turnip half way down his neck. Such a boy will make his friends want to kill him. He will play as an amateur a little while, and will follow off a traveling tl%eatrical troupe, get a job handling Da^gage, and write nome that he is "leading man." He will be in luck if he gets a chance (to lead a dog for an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" party.

York

World. ¥. .v V?

Mo Gone*, Mo Banner*.—"A Summer IdjrL" From a Providence Merchant.

Y».

GEOBOS H. DAVIS, a fruit dealer

Suffered for Twenty Years. HON. JOSHUA TUTHILL, of East Saginaw, Mich., says," Count mo among the enthusiastic friends of Hunt's Remedy. It has proven in my case all you claim for it. Having suffered for about twenty years with severe disease of the kidneys (which our local physicians pronounced Bright's Disease), 1 made a journey East to consult the eminent Dr. Haven, of Hamilton, New York, of whose fame in this specialty I had heard inuch. Dr. Haven examined me carefully and simply said, Go and get a bottle of Hunt's Remedy and take according to directions.' After having travelled so far for treatment, it struck me as rat&er funny to be Urected to take a medicine which I raigb? '-"••ht within a stone's throw of my ov. ., I was in the doctor's hands, and of followed his advioe, and right glad wn» 1 Uiat I did so, for before 1 had taken Hunt's Remedy half a dozen times 1 found immense benefit from it, and by continuing the use of it for a limited time I recovered from my trouble entirely, and am to-day, I think, one of the most rugged of rugged Michiganders. The world is indebted to you, sir, for the promulgation of such a medicine, and I hope you may not go without your reward."

Mary Stuart Face Powder

most harmless. A distinguished specialist on skin diseases says: "If iadiw musl use cosmetics. I recomend Mary Htnnrt Face Powder as the simplest «nd most harmless." Flesh or White. Price 35 cents per oox. Agent for Terre Haute, Ind.,

RESELLERS A CO

Moments. m.

NEVER FAILS.

C®SCi

397 Westminster Street, bean his grateful testimony to the tmeqoaUed excellence of the production of one of oar most skilfal Providence pharmacists. Mr. Davis says, "Last spring I was very greatly troubled with se» vera inflammation of the kidneys, and it became so bad that at times I urinated blood, »i.i my sufferings were intense. My condition was so painful that for awhile 1 was scarcely able to attend to business, and the severe pains would come so suddenly and severely that I would be obliged to leave a customer whom I might happen to be waiting upon. During apart of the time I was usable to walk, and scarcely knew what to do or which way to look for relief. At this time a frieud recommended Hunt's Remedy. took two bottles of it, and it took right hold of my disease and cured me very speedily, and I have experienced no trouble with my kidneys since. "And, furthermore, Hunt's Remedy has strengthened me very much, and since I began to use it I have been able to attend to business, and am all right now. I heartily recommend it to all. What it has done for me it will do for you who are afflicted."

quickly relieved and cored.

Equalled by nothing in delirium of fcTpr."®» esrNeatraiizea germs of disease and sickness. Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation. Eliminates Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds.^GS •^-Permanently and promptly cores parslveis. fes, It is a charming and healthful Aperient Kills Scrofula sad Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing cau»c. MTRoute biliousness and clears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative. It drives Bick Headache like the wind.-®» EST*Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it."tbe Restores life-giving properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to core all nervom disorders. |#~fieUable when ail opiates fail.-ve Refreshes the mind and invigorates the body. Cores dyspepsia or money rcranded.-ftS nr Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand Leading physicians in U. 8. and Europe.-%* Leading clergymen in U. 8. and Europe.*"ea Disesses of the Mood own its eonqttcror.fjS For sale by all leading druggists $1.0O."CA

Hie. Dr.S. A. Richmond Med. Co. Prop's., 8T. JOSEPH, MO.

TRADE MARK.

Gustave

Dare that be was born a poet gi»jr a painter, and died a sculptor.

IfAirr times you want to keep meat or flab for several days. Lay it in a solution of Rex Magnus over ni*bt and yon en keep tt for weeka. Too can also keep milk week or more by stir ring in a little of the "Snow -*/.v

SATURDAY EVENING

gf\ TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU.HEL

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

The Mall has a record of suocem seld an attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years of increasing popularity proves Its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL

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Mail and office snbscrir Uons will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. 8. WESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

NESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or White Lead Not being poisonous it may be used by the most delicate lndy without fear. It will not roughen the skin, nnd will remove Frecklesand Tan, and allay irritation. Artiste who are obliged to use a cosmetic, recom1 in end Mary Stuart 1 Face Power as the

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