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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1896)
raws. M w P Swing Cluba for Charity. HOL'T l-.vo years ago MIhs Rita My lotto, a charming young girl ' of Oukliinil, Cal., beln ( la poor Lealtk, was advised by her physician to go la for athletic exerclso as means of building up her condition Wins Mylo-tte obeyed tho niedlcul man and among other tilings took to Indian clubs. Wl'ttiln a month or two Mhe bo- came exceptionally clever, and booh gathered olout her a class of children (whose parents were too poor to pur- fflw.se the necessary apparatus. Miss Mylotite keejw up her work with the clubs regularly, end lias for some time (been able to do motrt of the tricks af fected by profetwlouuls. The promo ters of a charitable entertainment Anally Induced her to appear In public, MISS HITA HYLOTTK. end since then no such affair Is regard- ed by Oaklanders as complete unless Miss RRa furnishes one of the num bers. In eaklug recently of her fa vorite exercioo the clever young ath lete said: "Club swinging I regard as the best of all exercises lu this line, because almost anyone can practice It. There Is no coHtly apparatus to pay for, and all the the exercise that Is wanted can be taken In one's room on arising In the morning or Juot before retiring. I would not ad vine too long a practice at a time to beginners, for the exercise brings every muscle in the body Into play, ami one feels the effect after a (ew minutes. Many young women of my acquaintance swing clubs now, and I am sure that If girls knew the benefits to bo derived they would soon secure clubs. The llmtxs are soon developed from a state of weakness and deficien cy to oue of strength and fullness, and One whole Ixxly feels the change a few lessons will bring. There Is also a fas cination that grows on one as she be comes proficient, and shortly exertion or strain Is rarely felt." J Weakneae of the Womanish Man. ! "Womanish" men are, after all, a (very small proportion of the male pop ulation. Hut men who are n filleted with this weakness sometimes carry their foibles to extraordinary lengths. A certain commercial traveler a capa ble busluews man has one little vanity. Ho always carries a small pocket mir ror, and from time to time, particularly when traveling by train, ho refreshes himself with a glance at bin handsome, feature. When anyone Is In the car with Win he secretes the looking-glass Inside the book or newspaper which be pretends to be reading. A London so licitor, popular as a society uinn, some seasons since hit upon the appearance luiprovtug expedient of having bin hair "waved." Tho experiment was a great bucccwm, and at his evening en gagements bo ever after adopted it Hut be -has not the courage to face his clerks and clients with curly locks. And so, on his return from a festive evening, be spends an hour or so dojupeulng bis hair ami laboriously brushing It out straight again. the rubbing also from the temples backward and downward. Much and bcuvy rotation at tho base of the brain Jhould follow; also crottswlse rubbing n the back of tho neck and stroking ,'rom the head down buck of the cars the shouddcrs, for the purpose of Miiptylng tho veins. A GOPHER A3 A HYPNOTIST. Beld Babbit How a Woman Kurned a Dollar. Each member of tho local Christlau Endeavor Society at Sprlngsport, Mich, pledged herself to turn into the treas ury $1 earned by herself, and Mri Jennie Clay earned hers In a unique way. Two tramps called at her house, and demanded food and lodging. She went Into a room, got her husband's re volver, and ordered the tramps to throw up tbelr hands, which they did. She then commanded them to inarch, and started them to the village lock-up, where they were caged for the night, In the morning tbey were registered and allowed to depart, Mrs. Clay giving them breakfast. She then presented a bill to the Vlllngo Council: "To ar resting two tramps, 50 cents each, f 1,' and that body, after a good deal of humorous debate, allowed the bill Women never cared more carefully for their nails than now, but the wom an of taste avoids extremes In this as lu all things. IMnk nails aro admired because a perfect nail should bo thin enough to show the rosy blood beneath, but a nail glowing with the red salve of the toilet tablo Is no better liked than lips and checks which owe their brill iancy to the rouge pot. Nor Is an arti ficial polish to be recommended: the natural gloss merely should be main tained and heightened. The best au thorities forbid the use of the nail brush. Any dust or soil may be re moved with a bit of cotton wound around a wooden toothpick or bit of orange wood; the small emery bourds which are sold everywhere for the pur pose keep the under surface of the nail so smooth that little or nothing can adhere. New Jackets. The new features In Jackets for young ladles are strapped seams and small pearl buttons. On the strap extending down from the shoulder on the sleeve, there will be a dozen small pearl but tons on each of the three straps, and six on the strains pointing upwards from the wrist. The front Is closed with books on the left side, and two pearl bullet buttons are set close to gether near the top, and two about six inches above the top, and two about six Inches above the edge below the waist Womankind. A Helpful Hint. Every quick-witted woman will ap precluitothe followlug: Pass round the if SII ITOW TO WIND A SKEIN. thuuib one end of the skein, which en twine round the palm of the hand and slip the opposite end on the first finger. To Hclleve Headache. Often massage will relieve a con gestive headache. The movement should be made with the palmar sur face of the fingers and should be vigor ous enough to Induce more active cir culation. If the woman who Is sub Jecttosuchheadacbesdashcscold water on the base of the nook before the morning bath she will find, however, that there will be leas need of any treatment, for her headaches will be fewer In number. To give the massage begin on top of the head and continue the treatment backward and down lard to the base of the brain. Continue Window screens of Japanese cedar fretwork are In favor; they are used either In the natural light color or fin ished to resemble olive wood," cherry, ash or niahognuy. Slumberrolls of down, also rolls stuff ed with curled hair and covered with good ticking, are offered ready made for covering. They are easily covered, and ninko a rich accessory In furnish ing by any clever housewife. ricturesque trifles In furnishing of ten give n touch of refinement; for In stance, there ore the lovely little porce lain candlesticks, In the form of a full blown pink rose, resting on a spray of green leaves lu fine porcelulu. Very decorative screens, three-fold, In scarlet silk embroideries with long trailing branches, of blossoms and with tropical birds, nil In flue silk, are at tracting enthusiastic admiration. Tbey are especially handsome In large par lors, where they light up somber cor ners most effectively. Where window are built low, as In very old-fashioned houses, leaving con siderable space between their tops and the celling, pretty railed shelves, treat ed like old-fashioned over-door shelves, make a pretty furnishing. They may be ebonlzed, uinhoganlzed or decorated to match the woodwork of the room. The newest Iron bedsteads which are making their appearance are very dec orative, and not unreasonable In price. Besides the brass finish, these bed steads are finished In enamel effect and all the delicate colors used In enamel ing furniture, and this finish Is associ ated with ornamentation In brass knobs, balls, burs and spindles. by Ita GUtterlD Era, Awaited Certain Death. A gopher snake ntEscoilldohas beon tne cause oi much earnest discussion among local naturalists recently. The question disonssed was, "Do Snakes Charm or Hypnotize Their Prey?" One of the naturalists bad the unusual but fortunate experience at Escondido of happening npon a large gopher snake Just as the reptile was abont to over come a trembling cottontail rabbit and envelop the animal in its deadly coils. For some time the naturalist watched the snake i movements. It was within 10 or 13 inches of the apparently fascinated rabbit. Silently and almost imperceptibly the snake bad wormed its way nearer and nearer to its victim. Its eyes glistened with an intense brightness. Not a movement did it make which might alarm the timid rabbit. The forked tongue, wbicb to the eye of a human being is so repulsive and intended to be terrifying, appeared to exert an entirely different influence upon the mind of the innocent rabbit This darting tongue either excited the victim's curiosity or caused the animal to so concentrate its mind on the snake's tongne as to throw that mind into a hypuotio condition of such strength that it could not break the spell and run away from impending death. The forked tongne darted ont of the snake's mouth almost as regularly and rapidly as the needle of a sewing machine rises and falls in the cloth. The lithe body crept nearer and nearer. The rabbit was mo tionless. Its eye was fixed on the piero ing eye of the snake. Even the waving oi tne wind kissed shrubs about the rabbit failed to break the spell, and softly and elowly grim death in snake form wreathed its folds abont the crea tare. Then was the spell broken. To the naturalist who watched the captnre of the rabbit it appeared as if the snake bad certainly fascinated the animal As a gopher snake is not poi sonous and has no well developed faligs, us only means of killing prey is by con striction. In order to catoh an animal it seems almost necessary for the snake to fasoinate the victim. Washington Post. HE HESITATED. SOLACE. De rammer'! snmpln mighty gay, Do winter's niiiriity aubur, But Jen' botwlx 'um an botwoon Aiu gorjfcotiH olu Otobur. Bo drain' Kit dowiiouV 'bout de fros Dut rook ywr bu'n do wood; Da 'slininon am a-rtponln an Do 'powium'a gittln good. Do wiitnhmllllon'a dono played out, But dub nin jy In niitlit; -Do punkln'i mlulity torn p tin uf Yoh only cooks It rliflit. Bo tnke yoh purdnur an rejoice Do way dut pooplo should ; Do '1 niiiion am a-rlpenln an De ' possum's gittln Kood. Boston Globe. F011 ANOTHER'S SIN. Bat the Lover Discovered That His Objec tion Was a Mistaken One. The doting father was reflective. "You will find Mabel a splendid housekeeper," he said at last. The lover's face was blanched. "I I had not heard of her accomplish ments in that direction," be said hesi tatingly. 'Then it must come to you in the na ture of a glorious surprise," returned her father, "for I assure you there is no more careful housekeeper in the city, "I presume, " faltered the young man, 'that she takes a very pardonable pride In her ability in that line." "Of course, of course. She is natural ly proud of her economical management of a household." The young man groaned. ', "I never knew but one woman who was considered a really first class house keeper," he said, "and I had hoped that Mabel would have none of those traits, do not like to eat up to an average. " "Eat up to an average I" exclaimed the old man. Yes. According to my understand ing of the subject, a good housekeeper is one who allows no waste. She studies your hunger and your capacity for about week, strikes an averago and then in sists that you must eat up to it ever aft er. If you don't eat enough, she Brum bles about the waste, and if you eat too much somebody will find shortage, and she will call your attention to the fact that you were far below the average the day before and caused considerable waste." I see your point," returned the old man, but you misunderstand me. I said she was a good housekeeper, not a good boarding house keeper." Chicago Post. Goea to Church One Tear. Of all Catholic sovereigns King Leo pold of Belgium is assuredly the least devout. He goes to church and attends divine service enly once a year that is, on his nainesriay. A special service is performed in honor of the event at the ancient cathedral of Ste, Gudule, which everybody belonging to the male sex attends in full uniform. The king is received In grand ecclesiastical state by the prelates of - the kingdom and by the clergy of the basilica at the main entrance, and marches in procession up the central aisle under a magnificent canopy to his seat within the chancel rails. He carries in his hand a gorgeous ly bound mass bonk, which be peruses with an appearance of devotion through out the ceremony, and which on his re turn to the palace at Laeken is locked up once more out of sight until the re currence of St. Leopold's day 13 moDthi later. St Paul Dispatch. Sir Mortiinor Barbican was an old ! tunn, one of the old types or jigjisn i aristocrats fiery, imperious and inor dinately proud of the integrity of his name and ancestry. At the time I went into his employ, years ago now, he was living alone with his only daughter at bis family seat in Gloucestershire. A strange looking, tall lady was Hiss Linda Barbican, with large, black eyes and pale, hurd set features, bearing the traces of some inward sorrow. Sir Mortimer, I learned, bad had a son, whom he bud disinherited and dis owned, owing to some act which bad brought dishonor on the name of Barbi can, una he lor Dade an mention oi tne scapegrace of the family. A young man, shabbily dressed, with a reckless albeit a handsome face, stood on the doorstep and scanned me nerv ously as I looked questioniugly at him. Is my is Sir Mortimer Barbican disengaged?" he asked huskily. Yes, sir," I answered. "Will you please come in?" "Is there any one in the library? "No, sir." "Then show me in and tell your mas ter I must see him. " "Very well, sir I What name shall I give?" Ob, never mind the name I Be ll know me fast enough," he added bitterly. Sir Mortimer looked up in a surprised way when I communicated to him that a visitor had arrived and wished to see him. Be opened the door and Btrode in to the room. "Fatber'l" That was all. cry, and father face once more. A gray, drawn look stole over my master's face as for a brief moment he stood eying the prodigal who had so mysteriously reappeared. Then he found his tongue. "So it is you, you bound!" he said, his features working straugely, while there was a tone of suppressed rage in his voice; "it is you, is it? Have yon forgotten bow we parted? Have you for gotten," his voice rising ominously, "how I cast you off and forbade yon ever to step in my house again? Be off before 1 forget myself and whip yon out, as you deserve, " Oue short, despairing and son stood face to prohenslou that I looked forward to the work which was before me, for 1 was no fighting niun. Of course I had not mentioned the meditated robbery to the baronet, for that would have spoiled ev erything. At 13 o'clock I stole noiselessly down to tho kitchen and quietly wuited till the burglars should arrive. I hud not long to wuit. I beurd the mu filed sound which wurnod mo tbut they hud com menced operations, anil, slipping away as noiselessly as I bad come, I depurted to apprise my niastor of the outrage ou his property. I found him sitting in his bedroom on a chair, clad in his dressing gown and slippers. Bis face was buried in his hands, and he was evidently lost in thought. At my entrance he sturted vio lently up and gazed with wonderment, not unmixed with anger, at me, as I in truded myself on his solitude I at once came to the point. "Sir," I said, "there are burglars trying to force an entrance atthe buck." Now, my muster's bedroom was at the extreme wing of the building, so that had it not been for the fact tbut I already knew of the contemplated rob bery be wonld probably buve beard noth ing of the bnrglurs, taking for granted that they succeeded in reuhiug the din ing room, where the furuily plate their object was secured. Be gazed at me curiously for a few seconds and then calmly walked across the room to his chest of drawers, which he opened, taking therefrom a small re volver, which ho slipped into his pocket, handing another to me at the same time. Sir Mortimer took the loud, and, fol lowing close behind him, I noiselessly stole along at his heels. Arrived at the kitchen door, the sounds inside told us wo had come at the right moment. The baronet threw open the door. Tho gas had been lighted, and standing in the middle of the room were the three men, young Mr. Geoffrey, apart from the other two, pallid and huggurd looking. And then I do not rightly know what happened, it was all dune so quickly. Sir Mortimer, stepping calmly into tbe room, raised his revolver and fired at his son, who was waiting for me, who had lost all presence of mind, to act on the initiative. With a groan be threw up his arms and fell forward with a dull thud on tbe stone floor. The other two did not wait for more, but with incredible swiftness darted through tbe pantry, and, locking the door be hind them, made good their escape. Just then a white robed figure appear ed at the open kitchen door and gazed wildly about her. As her eyes fell on tbe body of the man lying prone and lifeless on the floor Miss Linda Barbi can, for it was she, rushed forward and with a moan threw herself down beside her brother, apparently dead, killed by bis father I "My sin has found me out!" she moaned. "My sin has found me out !" And then, her eyes wandering to the little pool of blood which v as crimson ing tbe cold flags, she cried out : "I con X WHAT pUACLE-.. a WILLIAM SAYS- hfliir it no Innirnr! Father, father. thf x win speaa, cnea me younger ' forgory Was my work!" i. as there is a uod in heaven, I Casting one look of concentrated hate and anguish on the wretched girl at his feet, he brushed her tremblingly aside and knelt down, moaning softly to him self, beside the body of his apparently lifeless son. Mr. Geoffrey did not die.. His father had shot somewhat high, and the ball had glanced along the collar bone, mak ing a long, jagged wound. But still he was seriously ill, brain fever sotting in afterward, and for some- time he lay hovering between life and death. I explained fully to the baronet the scheme his son had formed tor thwart ing the burglars, who, by the- way, were captured some weeks after the attempt ed burglary, and Sir Mortimer's feel ings of remorse and sorrow at the way in which he had wronged Mr. Geoffrey were terribly poignant As for Miss Linda, her story can be briefly summed up in the following: Years ago 6he had a worthless lover, with whom she was completely infatuat ed. Gambling and other forms of excess had left him in low water, and his sweetheart had forged the ebeck to give him the money he had needed so sorely, laying tbe blame on and weaviug her subtle net of accusation around her in nocent brother. What ultimately became of her I never knew. If I had only kept my j resence of mind and carried out my instructions, the baronet's hand might have been staid and Mr. Geoffrey would not have been shot But then perhaps Miss Linda would nothavecoufessed. Thank heaven, there are not many women lik her in tbe world. Chicago News. man am innocent ! But since you will not hear me, I will not try to save you. May it be on your own head, and may you reap as you have sown I But you will have tbe comforting assurance of know ing that you have sent me to the devil, and I curse you!" And, striding from the room, the younger man passed out into the balL I hastened to open the door for bim. As he was passing out into the night he turned. "You are a stranger to me, " he said, after a briof spaoe, "but your face looks like an honest one. If you can contrive it, meet mo tomorrow, about this time, at the drive gate. It is a matter of life and death." The next morning after breakfast Sir Mortimer turned to me our said : If you value your situation here. Parkin, you will bear this in mind : Not a word of what you saw and heard last night, and never mention my my son's name to me again under pain of instant dismissal. Tbut is all. " It was with some feeling of trepida tion that I repaired to the trysting place that same evening to await the arrival of the disinherited son. Having inquired my name, he began : "You must first know how I came to be in this plight Some years ago a I forged check in my father's name was 1 discovered. Suspicion at once fell on me, and, though innocent, I was at once ' branded as guilty by my father. He did not wish to have the family name drag-: ged into court, so he took tbe easier course of disinheriting me and casting me off entirely. My enemy, whoever he was and heaven knows I thought I had none worth speaking of had done his work well. I became a frequenter of the turf, a gambler, at 1 nearly but, tbank heaven, not quite a thief. I was tempt ed some few weeks ago to join a band Asked by an Insaronee Company. Here are some of the questions which a new insurance company req tires to be answered satisfactorily, and tbe public ' will agree that there is more reason for them than many of the old queries A man once came to me and paid ms a debt of 10 which had stood so long that I bad forgotten It, but while I was yet sboutln' his praises as an hon est man he borrowed $19 of me and dis appeared and I never expect to see blm more. I hev alius noticed that people who argue that they hev but one life to live and should therefore enjoy It manage to kill themselves off as soon as possi ble, and that without tukin' any real pleasure In the few years tbey exist. Human nattir' Is a funny thing. A man will argue for you fight for you peril bis own life to save yours, and ylt some day when his dog chases your cat and you refer to the matter he'll dis klver that you hev alius bin the mean est man on the face of the alrtb. I don't argue that the whipping post makes men better, but statistics fall to show that the same man comes back for a second dose except In rare in stances. If it doesn't better bim to wards the world It certainly makes him afraid of repeating his offense, and that's about the same thing. If we sit down on a carpet tack tbcro ain't the least doubt that some one Is to blame for It and ought to be beld re sponsible. If we remember that we left the tack there ourselves then our only consolation is to bold three or four others In fault to excuse our own negligence. The Idea cf gcttln' sunthin' for nuth In' seems to hev bin Inborn with the best of us, and I don't mind tellin' you that's the reason why I paid a feller a dollar for a fifty-cent Jack-knife. He offered to throw In a whet stun' wuth ten cents, and I couldn't let slch a bar gin pass me by. When a man comes to me and says: "Now, Uncle William, you've alius bin my friend and I want some candid advice," I look fur a chance to run away froufhlm. If my advice agrees with his opinion I git no credit, while he feels flattered. ' If contrary to his Ideas be sets me down as an enemy and a crank and we are no longer friends. APOLLO OF CONGRESS. Wallace T. Foote, Jr., the Uand omest Man In Connreae. Congressman Wallace T. Foote, Jr., of Port Henry, New York, has been voted the handsomest man in Congress. Mr. Foote has had a dangerous rival In the person of Congressman Charles Bennett, of Brooklyn, but feminine Washington has at last decided in favor of the man from Port Henry, and so he has been named the Apollo of tbe lower house. Bennett, of Brooklyn, has a fine figure and is a fashion plate In dress. Foote Is at least three inches under Bennett, but of a heavier build. He dresses quite as well ns Bennett, but the latter Is bachelor, which was at first considered greatly in bis favor, for Foote is a married man. Beunett's mustache is curly and blonde; Foote's dark and graceful. The eyes of Ben nett are steel blue; Foote's dark and expressive. The hnlr it was which set- WALLACE T. FOOTK, JU. Fanclra for Springtime, The trimming under the brim of the modish hat Is quite as Important a fea ture as that which Is on top of It. The beef eater crown Is In again, but aa It admits of an Indefinite variety of brims It docs not become monotonous. A velvet crown of violet with a brim of butter-colored straw Is a fetching Easter combination seen at a modish milliner's. Big-brimmed bats are of shirred chif fon trimmed with wide gauze ribbons are airy enough to be worn by a veri table Tltanla. A gown of pale gray crepon, lined throughout with rich white taffeta and otherwise absolutely untrimmed, will be worn by an Easter bride. Modish sleeves In the Louis Qulnze coats termluate In a long, bell-shaped cuff, which makes the dainty gloved band beneath look very diminutive. cheap asked A Misapprehension. Isn't it astonishing, how matches are made nowadays?" the statistical passenger. "Eef you mean to insult me, sare," laid tbe foreign looking passenger, "here is my carte. I hold myself, sore, at no less tban one million of your American dollars I" Cincinnati En quirer. Eyeless Worms. Worms that have no eyes are believed to gain information of the presence of light from some other sense tban that of sight Light is always dangerous to an earthworm, and when taken from tbe earth and placed in the light a worm will always exhibit uneasiness and make an effort to conceal itself. or burglars wbo contemplated robbing I "Bx, yon ride bicyole? my iamer s uouso. cue mongn x naa tandem? sunk low I was not quite bad enough for that, and, overcome with remorse. I determined to seek an audience with my father and warn him of his danger. The result of that interview you know, nd" Here be broke off abruptly, a queer break in his voice, I will pass over the rest of our con versation and rterely state the plan which tbe remorse stricken man bad formed to checkmate the robbers. I must explain that at the back of tbe bouse was a courtyard, shut in on three ides by tbe kitchen premises of the bouse. It was a small window that of tbe pantry which was to be the mode of ingress. Young Mr. Geoffrey that was the son's name was to lead tbe burglars in their enterprise. He would Single or ! "Do you eat (a) hot cakes, (b) ta males, (c) mince pie, (d) welsh rabbit, (e) raw onions? "Do you swallow grape seeds? "Do you drink any mixed drinks? "Do yon ever sleep in a folding bed? "Do you smoke (a) cigarettes, (b) nickel cigars? "Have you a mother-in-law? "Did you ever attempt suicide?" San Francisco Post The drag used for recovering bodies conduct them through tbe window, and from tbe bottoms of ponds or streams is then, with tbe aid of myself and Sir modeled after the well known grapple Mortimer, whom I was to apprise of plant, thorny bush common in bouth ta robbers' advent, would help to over Arierica and Africa. power the others, two desperadoes, for they bad not wished to have too many The orchids are true parasites, groTT- concerned in tbe job. ing on other plants snd drawing their j Friday came, and it was, I am boond substance from them and from the sir. I to confess, with no slight feelings of ap- Deatbs Dae to Chloroform. Tt is stated that 61 deaths have occur red within the past year in the United Kingdom, of which 53 were from tbe , administration of chloroform. This . wonld be a fearful indictment against tbe use of that anastbetio if we only knew what was tbe relative proportion 1 of patients submitted to its influence and to tbe influence of other anaesthetics. In ! other words, if tbe number of chloro j form cases were 63 times tbe number of nitrons cxide cases, chloroform would be no more dangerous, although it might have caused 63 deaths for one death caused by the latter anesthetic. Medic al Press. tied the matter and turned the victory over to Foote. Mr. Foote has a nobly shaped bead covered with masses of wavy, tumbling, prematuiely gray hair. It tosses picturesquely about bis head and is altogether quite Irresistible. M r. Foote is a lawyer. A few years ago he married Miss Mary Witherbee. a daughter of a very wealthy Iron fam ly in the neighborhood of Port Henry. Mrs. Foote does not reside In Washing ton. She Is an Invalid. The Anollo of Congress and his former rival, Mr. Ben nett live at one hotel. I Diaastrous Famines. The most disastrous famine which lias occurred in modern times was that which prevailed In Northern China in 1877-8. It was so severe that 9,500,000 of the inhabitants perished. The sum ef $500,000 was collected and forwarded to China for the relief of the digress caused by It. The famine In India In 1S78 caused tbe death of 3,500,00) peo ple in the Madras district and 2,430,000 people in the Oude district. The pota to famine in Ireland In 1S40-7 was re- sponsiDie ror over l.uuo.ooo dcKbs. in Northwest India, during the famines of 1837-8, over 750,000 persons perish ed, while In Bengal and Ortasa in 15-J 1.000,000 deaths ensued. Two years afterwards. In Bajpootana over 1,500, 000 perished from hunger. Raises Fiehwortna for Market. A monopoly of the delightful indus.'ry of raising angleworms for the market Is enjoyed by Charles Reincke, a farm er of Lyons, N. Y. He has an iacuhator and all the latest and most se! en tide apparatus, and Is able to sell his wrig gly merchandise at $1 a quart.