Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1887 — Page 10

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ECONOMY IS WEALTE

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HOW Ris^ibTABrtjTY #^SUSTAINED ON $15 A MONTH.

hou A1otit Financiers of th« Pacific Count—How the Habit of CIOM Economy In Acquire*]—A Millionaire'® 8tit teffic Generosity.

UOW UK UANAOE8 IT.

"How lx's ho do it/ Well, in tho first place he has hunted up a room on tho top of Telegraph hill, where he has to ascend by a rojx ladder. The marine view is excellent, biX the work of {jotting up Ls frightful. Still ho doesn't mind, for .the rent is only $4 a month. Ho blacks his own shoes, ftuives himself and walk* down town to break fust, making sure tliat tho establishment which be patronizes is able to supply a square meal to a healthy man for tifteen cents. Before l.e orders he nmkus it a point to devastate the pickle jrir, sweep tho tablo of bread and craekei-s, radishes, beets or anything else furnished gratis. Then he wades into his modi'Mt order, and after demolishing that strolls up to road the papers at the 1'ioneer hall. lie always carries his overcoat thrown loosely over his shoulders, as tho common practice of thrusting the arms into the sleeves has a wearing tendency. He invariably spreads a couple of newsjwijjers over his chair in the mtdiug room, so that the cane Meats may not too suddenly remove tho nap of his already long worn but well preserved pantaloons. He has a jwtent for hanging up his hat so that it will lose none of its haauty of outline by contact with the wall, mul when he dusts it ho invariably uses his handkerchief, a brush being calculated to shorten its term of service, fie could nfTordtolive at tho rate of a mouth, so that he willfully puts in the savings bank at his time of life, and without having any family to leave his savings to, some "A good many rich ]eople who mado their own money make themselves appear mean without susi* cting it or Isiing really as parsimonious as they seem," remarked a full blooded eattle king. "They got into tho liubit of driving close luu-gains when they were poor, and it used to tie necessary as well ns a matter of principle with them to see that they weren't eheiited. They seem to forget, though, that what lxks all right with a hard working man mi a small salary or his wife, isn't, unite the correct thing with the snute man or his wile when the}' have fjnooo.duo or £tt),)00,OOU. Now there was wife and daughter. The market people iisoil talk alK)iit them in a way that would lunilv/.o them if they only heard it. mid all «m account of their mistaken itlo(u of what they had a right to do. Most ladies ill their ]osition give their market orders aud wuit till the bills come to m* Wtyut the moat is it pound.

ON A MAKKETING TOt'K.

"These millionaire ladies lists I to'po round the stalls some time ago on a regular market in. tour, und display the-same l&K'titif&i a tatoes p« ?(s (64 (ew|l4t iignrilest weis m.ii!i•rsimportnpcal *1 tiswl to h\n the marketmen comment on them, but

knew that it wasn't pure mmmie^a^su]* It was just a mistaken iden thiit It was £1**1 A met lean horse isens.? and t-oii:-memliilile smui'IJON* to go aud luiggl" with se\ ei a I but ••hern uwteud of picking ^ut a

IIUU1 YUO,.I!ULD4*RIUM4U»*»4^4TTHL

teilisuc him as wealthy l.ely should ?r.v cioiislv do to send upso mitch l**»C ormutton or whatever she wanted without inquiring al "U* tho i.uu kc: jricvs of the lay. Of Course, UJ» '. :OII}i ie of such a customer Would l* WVKt'll ke1f!lg, 8 ltd ttU htMiCgf »wl -,|vi( UT butcher would take jwiitw to JKSJ thai pot tlie la tbe markot «i«l at mnr'at nito*. Of late tlie ladtes alluded to have tviixxi to vi.-nt the markets altogether, and. kc «»tli-r rich jieople, order through a Kcr\ int, "YIMI n'rv right aboftt rich, prople feting Uth mi.'takcsi and misjtitlgtxl," an.it! a prominent I- tul nr. stock broker. "If a man is worth a l!!' «ired tbou,cittd dollars tliey say lie's cot a nulitoo at ItKust and if bo is at all wiving v. hen be has got a million thoj* say he is tuWr iii:d *hirv»«s hiwiselfi Th«W was "who was a rija'd cSSn«miisi and great maker. Thry said hi tkcttii was .-ni: .-1 by trying to cHutb *ver th«Erav»yanl tone whero his ptu^ nts

are

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Half a dozen gentlemen in the afiic© of the Palace hotel were talking tho other evening of the comparative extravagance of people in Ban Francisco. An old resident who owns bouses by the block and lota by the acre, and is himself regarded as a champion economist, remarked that a good deal of the talk about the extravagance of the Ban Francisco community was fiction. "I'm in/'lined to think," said the thrifty capitalist, "that there are just as many economical jwople in Ban Francisco as any town in the country. How do you account for the immense deposits in the local savings banks if the community as a community is not strictly economical?' "I dem't quite agree with you," said a well known young grain speculator who has made and lout millions without being very perceptibly affected thereby. "I think the community as a community is reckless in its estimate of the vulue of money, but there are no doubt as notable examples of economy tt be met with in San Francisco as in any city fa the Union. Every poineer know* for crnmplo—a well preserved man with graj beard, neatly brushed clothes and shining idlk hat. In early days he was a well to do youn« joweler and saved his money, so that be will never need the assistance of his society to appease his uudertaker. .He began years ago to cut down his living expenses as a matter of principle, and now( when bo's old and comjmrutively comfortablo, ho has got it down ho line that the sum of $15 a month supports him."

K, &**W

bni icvl, in

tii rnme v. ad Urns Iwett t*ar gatekeeper out of a liv !ive cents. That liowed tlte public cistinv-.

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hi* economy*. Yet

1 kj*w th»

man I- li spotlii his heart. One Unit I toKi h: iUot a widvnv lady, vrbwe lstt» band IK- I to koow }Ttw t*fon% when they \\e:v wvll off. TW woman was olw. -it curving, ami bo promised ta»«W aometliing for her. A few day* alter be saw her going Stp Warfcet .Otvict, near tlw tw* city hall, and aud taking live p»eiw ont his (Meckel lie wn»p|*s^ them in a piece of japer, and walkiug up to Ue Muli: *Oood murtita^ Itix yt ib^»cped thitpaclaip.' The j\)IIMII |T"t«t»il liut fthe had! Kurt no (39 pHr»x-. either WRtppMf «p AT loW«. (3M arotiid f. :,cwv if *b»« Itad,«ltl lie inthttd, bt»vn-v .:, U)b.t slit haU« and compelled bar to tak.-1: •, iin.' and u.*» it as her wm."} «-n advwttse it," said he, "if yt» like. \b.- ••i^h *'m sore, ywi «Stv^jed it yoor» •wit. Ir it tt rt oife, Vm tak4t. l&e o«rucr to 111 mOH wit^nn.*1—Am f^^*4K»CSw««irte, ... r*—-r!."'

#11

Vm nil flflatJtaNlu

A York )K{«r ars that Ho»tIU, Curtis, Warner dial I.Unttamt dr.*w to^riher $S55.«CU jeor froa» llarfwr*. Le**a lpr» that up W. D. pets 410,000 a vear KutoiO. W. CarWa, Charh»I«lley WaRt^-^rtetsOaUL That tS7.O0X

poor Iluitao has to work for nothing and ha •vKjatll to |MJ Harj*r» t-.QOO jw tar aliuwau to do Mk.~lvtru*t Free Pitt

LT^ME'^Ijjt^

ODD DINNER DAINTIES.

QUEER DISHES FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE GASTRONOMICALLY INCLINED.

A Delicious ltoait of Wild Cat«—Tl»e Km* oellence of Horsdlesh—-Beetle Paste and Piekled Grasshopper#—I^oeasts en Toast.

A Florida Dainty.

It has often been said that the man who first ate a raw oyster most have been not only brave, but hungry, and although there ore few of us who hate betfi equally brave in tasting new dishes, we think it safe to say that there are many more who would have to be very hungry before eating broiled rattlesnake or baked buzzard, and yet those who have eaten broiled snake declare it to be, when properly cooked, excellent eating.

A few winters ago. in Florida, I was invited to a feast in tbe wilderness, and ate heartily of a delicious roast of meat on asking for a second plate I inquired what it was, end was told that it was roast wild cat. Not for the whole state of Florida could'I have eaten Another mouthful, and yet my vis-a-vis exclaimed, "Wild cat?—it is delicious!" How could he? I thought. Of course I was glad afterward that I had tasted wild cat, but I could not have felt any more uncomfortable for awhile if they Lad told me that I had eaten part of tho alligator I had seen brought in from the swamp that morning, or pie mado of tho beautiful little chameleons that were to bo found everywhere and in fact I am not quite sure but that some of tbe tough block steaks that we had at the St. Augustino and Jacksonville hotels were not alligator steaks. However, every ono to his taste tho Chinaman will tell you that inico arc "very good eating,*1 tho Frenchman that horse flesh "is excellent,'' tho negro that 'possum and 'coon ''am belicious,'' the cannibal that nothing equals tho flesh of his enemy, and so on.

Those who visit Florida in tho winter can indulge in palmetto cabbago, which is tho tender bud of tbe tree and prepared just as you would boil cabbago, not forgetting to chango tho water at least twice It also makes an excellent pickle.

Wo havo heard It stated by those who have tried it that watermelon is vastly improved pouring claret or champagno over it. Some time since The London Standard published two recipes which we think will servo as oxtremo examples in taste. They were far bcotlo paste and pickled grasshoppers the latter is aNew Zealand dish, but is none the less recommended. Tho beetles which are used are tbe common black ones. They should be soaked in vinegar for six hours, then dried in the sun for two hours th? outer uholl can then be easily removed, leav ing the flesh, which resembles a shrimp. Now mix with flour, butter, pepper and salt into thick, paste, and set in a cool oven for two hours. When cold serve with bread and butter. The grasshoppers should bo steeped iu salt or pork brine for two hours, then boiled in the briho for twenty minutes, then rinsed in lukewarm water, and remove the heads, legs and wings (if any are left). They nro now ready for tho tablo, and should be oaten with crackers. j«

A CHINKS* DISH/

A Chinese student tells us that locusts on toiust is as fashiopablo a dish in northern Ch ilia fts qticU on toact is in America, and we see no ronson to doubt his assertion that they arc dolicioun catinrj. To prepare them the locusts nro throws into a hot dry pot and «ovoretl iWhon they aro dead a handful of felt i:J thr^v/n in, and aro Stirred until (Jilsp thea cervo on boast, They ftro said to fioe. lnblc a salt herring in iaato.

Ocdof tsho daiftties of a Florida bcasido hotel last winter was Frcnched conch, and many iitp*v~4at?B it arul enjoyed it without knowing •"rS^Al.V What it was. It is tho fiiJi whooe beautiful pink sbelia aro mado so much of in Florida, aad It is good eating when properly cooked. It is usually fried in batter, or mado illtOSOUjp. -mMam-t.- •«•«».- ••An txfd way 6? etrtertiiniEj to to servo tact oral dinner?, each as a Swedish dinner, c.t vrhich every dish has been prepared StTcdish feshtoe. One very important feature might bo fcha use of black bread, which cc.n o::!y be clt.T'i from a Swedish baker. AsotherSwea d:?h is on omelet made with and jeuoked w": '.i it isocrvecL A Scotch dinner ecaa&te o£ i:ail t»ui\ kippered salmon, haggis, giblet pic, oatcake, barley scone, and fjuid caakl v.-ater.—Harper's Bazar. .•

An Opera Managvr'ii Kas*.

A Frnnch opera manager was in despair at the prospact of havinjj to produce "L'Afric&itJo* with white negroes in tho ballet, boeense Aijo dar .-ers refused to blade their faccs fH-fbftrit trouki injure their complexions. Eo issued an order, bowc\xr, that all tho young ami prctty girls tnt^t«^ort^cir faccs, besauso it would do th«!f iio Mtia, 'wbilo the okl rutd plain ones ifouid be allowed to appoar without Uaclf beonose ttwy bad more nc«l to tskow Of their lodicK tlie ro-y-altwas that crgry tte#d«netf tbon"-ri-"» tried to gel ca nkat: Ugid ttup aiy of tho others and wbeu tbt'MQii vm» a half doped odSf* calciums 4icd to Iw used to bsp the fittdkan ^aa ttoatoig Uw Ugto had all gone out.—New Yoric Son.

ti:

Indian ltellca

ProfeSBor Kichdtem, of the Stale university of Lincoln,NeU.,has bessn,presented with iatomtiBg Indian relics taken from tbe gTavc Of an okl warrior at Louisville, in CM* eor«ty. The brav« was buried in a sitting f*» «wUh hu fine to tbe east, aad was w«l] ail. lh- «riUi Jewelry. Tbe prafeasor^ share of ^hrr^i|aitg|ttdabracekt Doth are of kW turn The ring bears ti ri!. "'r carved Wter nfiw«d Tbe i»triuMC rr lac tit the metal Is not br^, hot tbe Jewt^fe«Mkftoriatoata&jri]clcej>-Chiea£»

oad bentttig cjwb tbe door of a null cdttagi adjoiaing, tquinoed In, tuifartened the capboard and dined on a doeenpoteof jam, a gpiWiM of 'Cicklpd mstom, a wapfty tit dmMNtf,a frtktstmmi, akwtcC brvad, ajpoml btrttwr wart a tpianKty saiiim. It took

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PREPARING FROGS' LEGS. Jjtjf

Although frog spearing became a fashionable sport across tho water last summer, and was practiced both by men and women, we hardly think that even hazel wood cross bows and silken cords will induco American girls to follow their French cousins in this rather questionable amusement still, as hero are recipes to be found for tho serving frogs' legs in somo of the rew cook books, it provc3 that it is not an unknown dish r.or an unliked one, and for the benefit of those who affect something odd for the table tho following suggestions for dishes and dinners are offered.

There are several ways of preparing frogs' legs, tho simplest being a calad fried, with sauco tartaro patties of frogs' legs and a plain fry. For the last, which is tho simplest of all, skin, and boil for five minutes in salted water, then throw into cold water and drain roll in cracker crumbs, and fry in hot fat.

HEROINE OF GADSDEN.

Courage of a Confederate Maiden—Gen. Straight's Capture. As Gen. Straight approached Gadsden, Ala., In making his great cavalry raid, Gen. Forrest was close upon his heels with 1,000 men who might properly have been called "ragamuffins." They were in various uniforms, armed in various ways, and not more than the command had saddles. They were biting away at the Federal general's heels, hoping to bother him until a force could get in his front, when he came to a creek which was bank full from the recent rains. As soon as his troopers were over the rear guard proceeded to arrange for burning the highway bridge. This was close to the house of a widow named Samson. The family was composed only of the mother and daughter, the latter a girl of 16.

There was sharp fighting between the Federal rear guard and Forrest's advance, but instead of seeking the shelter of the house the girl, Emma by name, was out where she could see all that was going on. She was a strong sympathizer with those who wore the gray, and when the Federals began piling rails on the bridge she realized how Forest would be balked by its destruction. She ran, bareheaded, to the spot and began pulling the rails off, and it was only when two men seised her arms and led her away that she desisted. The bridge was held by the Federals until its destruction was certain, and they then retired into the town. When Forrest came up he found his further advance completely checked, and in his trouble ha rode up to the fence where mother 'and daughter stood and asked if there was no ford. Emma remembered of a .crossing half a mile away, aqd at once ofTeredjto gttlde the general to it. Shells and bullets were flying all about them as they talked, but the girl climbed upon the fence, sprang to the saddlo behind Forrest and away the pair rode for tho ford. It was found practicable, and while he selected his best men and horses for further pursuit the girl returned home.

That crossing led to Straight's capture within a couble of. days, and he was captured by trickery. Forrest got a body of men ahead of the Federals, who displayed themselves from prominent points, and this, with aggressive fighting in the rear, led Straight to believe that ho was being closed in upon by a large force. Forrest sent in a flag of truce and demanded a surrender, claiming to have 4,000 men, and, after taking an hour to convince himself that he was In a trap, Straight surrendered the wholo command. When his men came to stack arms they outnumbered tbe Confederates eight to one, and had to be kept quiet by bluster and further trickery.

When the war closed the legislature of Alabama voted the girl a large tract of valuable mineral lands, and an offer was made to send her to sortie educatfodal institute In the meantime she had fallen in love with a Texas ranger named Johnson, and she doclincd tho offer that sho might marry him and remove to Texas, where she is at present living.—Detroit Free Press.

:V-

Embalming Iti Alaska.

In Alaska, r.p to comparatively modern times, the dead have been mummiflcd. W. H. Dall, in his reccnt work ou "The Northwest Coast," tells Us that within the last half century bodies have been evi&^crated, clcansed from fatty matters iri running waters, dried and placed in cases, wrapped in fur and woven grasses. The body was usually doubled up into the smallest compass, and tho mumray caao suspended, so cs not to touch the ground, ia come convenient rock shelter. Sometimes, however, the prepared body was placed in a lifelike position, dressed and armed. Some were made to look in if engaged in ia congenial occupation, r.uch as hunting, Ashing, sewing, etc. With them were also placed effljies of the animals they were pursuing, while tlw hunter was decked in his Woockm armor and provided with an enormous mask, all ornamented with feathers and a countless variety of wxxxien pendants, colored in gay patterns. All the Alaska mummies wear masks, so arranged that the wearer, if ertct, could only see the ground at his lest. These were also worn at their religious dances, from the belief that the spirit which was supposed to animate ti temporary Idol was fatal to whoever might look it while so occupLjl—Now York

Tli« Momligof MM.

Than ia movement in England for an ia» creaae of the pension of John Divane, the prlvateaokiter wbo wen tbe Victoria cross by leading the way to the capture of tbeGaabmens gate aft the storming of Delhi. He lost* kg on tjbat occasion. '"There was," be says, "a hitch, and than for 'WboTl storm the battwyf And tbefabogm said, 'Johnny, youlgo oa and well twafUiar ye.' And 1 said, 'COOK on, bboys, death glotyf And WE want on, and frdhptiy I fcH down, and whea I came to meaeif f'fottnd my leg was gone, cad I said: "Seme mind, J©ha Dirane,*niy bboy, here's a sfcilfing a day for ye for loife.* And whenS beard the Ibtaf pfcadone read out and heard IM only ftopiace a day, rroid." DivanotikI xxe get the "death" be challenged, but the teapennyworth per day of "gkfy* wbkh he did getdoesnot seem uxnch ot reward for tbe man who started the of eha oaptareof DtBii, and therefore of tbe supprt—iuu of the mutiny. Bebwnr ywuraoM and gate a living by ftttiatoh^wrtathWBim«-

YorkTribaoaa,

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Young Emma Abbott ami 1'attfe ^Persistency more than luck, perhaps, sent tbe girl time and again to Patti's hotel in Paris. "I do not wish to see her," la diva cried. "I do not care for tbe great secret she says she has forme. I wish no secrets. Well, let her in," she consented in a moment of good humor.

The girl entered in an unpretentious gown, with her secret in its pocket. "What is this secret?" asked Mine. Patti fn not over gracious tones. "Only this, madame," the fearless girl replied, drawing a small twenty-five cent fan from her pocket. "Will yoii write your name upon itr

La diva winced, siie frowned, then broke into a peal of laughter as she wrote in delicate Italian letters "Adelina Patti." "I can sing a little," our Emma modestly declared. "Well, let me bear you," and the great singer of the world leaned back on her cusli-. ions and listened. "Take these," she cried at tbe end of the simple songs, unfastening some jewels from her eai-s. "And these," later on, ihe said, handing ber some letters to Mapleion. The little twenty-five cent fan has a place among Emma Abbott's treasures. It was ber medium of access to Mapleson and Gye, with tbe latter of whom she made an engagement at Covent garden.

Oddly enough the days which popular superstition deem unlucky have been always the reverse to Emma Abbott. Friday is her best day and thirteen her luckiest number.— New York Sun.

Tl»e Savagery of Itoyhood,

Almost every father whose family contains two or three healthy boys under the age of 15, certainly every teacher in a boys' school, unless he altogether fails to reach the hearts pf the youngsters around him, must feel, after reading a volume or two of current children's literature, that bis own boys lack the tender sympathy, the overflowing compassion, which it is uow the fashion to impute to the heroes of juvenile fiction. Those persons who are not in a position to come in contact with the children of today need only to recall to memory the scenes of their own childhood in order to And repeated episodes iu which a suffering kitten or puppy was tbe central and uapitied figure. The callousness of tbe children of one's own circle wiil be made evident after a few minutes spent iu such clarifying (though, to sensitive people, rather annoying) introspection atfdwhatis true of one circle in this regard is approximately true of all.

My own conviction is that healthy boys under 15 feel very little compassion for any fcuffering but that of thetr near relatives, their close friends, and occasionally their pet animals. Not only do they Gvince little compassion, but they often show more than an entire apathy, even nti actual pleasure, at the sight of pain inflicted UJKMI animals and Bome, with whom we need not now concern ourselves, take a delight that to grown people seems almost fiendish iu tormenting thenweaker playfellows.Johnson, Jr., in Popular Science Monthly. ,,

»_ -VJ- HOW It Happened.

wHow

did you happen to fall off tlift liorttP

asked a young man.'after a member of Ins iKxtfing party was i^uscitated.* "It was this way: I was lying on fop of the cabin and I beard somebody talking. They were cuddled down when' tne boonrcouldn't strike tbem, and pretty soon a coo struck my ears. It said: "'Tiahed, dariingfit 'Titilted some.* 'Sleepy, dahlingf 'SleepynoniP.'

e!'t

'Kiss me, dahling.' "Smnekl "And that's-when I rolled off into the water."—Washington Critic.

In Favor of Woman

Women have proverbially mono love and more fidelity than men and, if tlioy liaro foes energy, tliey have less sddsbnesR. To thoae on ber own level, woman f* more sympathetic and more communicative to tho»* beneath ber, more pitiful, more merciful, ami more benign to those above ber, more deferential and more respcctfuL—J. Stuart Dlariu* in QuselTs ilagaxine.

Marie Astolnett*'* Necklace* Marie Antoinette's famous necklace of pearH which went raond ber neck in sixteen string*, is now for sate at tho shop of one of the principal jewelers in Rprlfn. This Is the •dirt of replace that Lord Se.icousfield was thinking of when be described Ldthair's "ropes of pearls."—Chicago New*,

The of England now and tfeen delight ta lriuk Scotch mouotain dew out of a quaich. A qoakb is a vesael dbaped like a Urge clam jdwii and is very like a bora.

Bread thoroughly homed aad made to ia a good dentifrice

D««*.h «o Malea aad Heme*. Mules and bones In tbe far weat frequently die of a peoitlar trooble. The beard of wild oats or bai ley Inuaxs ftad la the animal's £tw, tx*ysta, and grow^ thara, wasted by the tartar of tbe teeth. A cafcareooa formation of this sort, oval in shape and weighing a pmod, was recently taken fram the mooth ei an Onfn hocm^-Ciiicago Kaw*.

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THEO STAHL,

622 Main St.'3

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Ill spite of tiie host of depredators, every day adds new patrons our Bouse, T/ -J 1 A ,i

Kussners Palace of Music

Beside our own so jostly celebrated "KUSBNER ORGAN," th United States and Smith's American are in stock in large variety of and 6 octaves. PIANOS—Lindeman, Harrington and Newby Evans. In smaller Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandie of every description we have the best and most carefully selected stoc Our house being strictly a home concern, indentilied with Ten Haute's business interest the past twenty years, all w« ask, CALX examine, then judge for yourselves, All are welcome, whether wis] to buy or not* at

KUSSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIG'I

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