f7
A TRAVESTY OF JUSTICE.
OSXMS3 AND PTJSISHMEJTTS AM02TG
THE MOOBS.
although he may have many thousand, NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. ; omf 0F nrnri I I AM
gold pieces hidden away. Frequently . m ! lHh 5" I THE lltEStLLlUN
this does not prevent the government of- A pretty engagement ring is a large j
ficial from discovering the hiding-place pearl held m place by two any diamonds
of his treasures by fearful tortures. If The new spiral ruchmgs are of tulle
BY ALLAN PINKERTON.
Who was Chief of the U. S. Secret Service.
Dorrible TOutilation under the Sal
tan' Eye The Bastinado Confia
eating the Goods of Offender.
A letter from Tangier, North Africa,
iys that no words can describe the cru
elty and the barbaric manner in which
justice is administered in Morocco.
Like Tunis, there are in Morocco some
days in each week when the lowest and
most humble of the emperor's subjects
vmay step before the despot and demand
from him justice against his neighbors
or against government officials. These
public receptions are the most interesting
eight in the capital of Morocco, for they
are always attended by the entire court,
the army, and crowds of people. The
army, several thousand ragged, beggarly
fellows with, crooked old guns and brok
en swords, is paraded in three lines in
front of the imperial palace, forming a
square, open on one side. The sultan,
surrounded by a crowd of courtiers, gen
erals, and ministers enters the square,
mounted on a magnificent white horse in
gorgeous trappings. An attendant bears
the celebrated blue umbrella, surmounted
with a golden ball, the insignia of
the sultan's imperial dignity. The soldiers
present arms,the official and imperial serv
ants prostrate themselves, and the cere
mony begins. One after the other, the
poverty-stricken, humiliated subjects are
led before the sultan. He rarely speaks
to them. After listening to their stories
or to that of the police authorities, he
makes his decision, or prescribes a pun
ishment which is iustantly administered
by a chamberlain.
Until quite recently every subject
brought into the presence of the sultan
had to bring him a present, according to
bis means. Sometimes great quantities
of gold, jewelry and precious stones are
offered. The poor Bedouins from the
desert bring him sheep, dates, cheese,
large pots of butter and other articles of
little value. For the la-t few years the
sultan has not insisted upon these offer
ings, but it cannot be said that those who
come to him empty handed derive much
benefit. There is uo appeal against the
judgment of the sultan. If condemned
to death, the delinquent will be executed
on the spot. Executioners are always
on hand, and the most horrible
mutilations are committed in the
presence of his majesty and the en
tire army. .Decapitation is still in vogue,
but neither guillotine or swords are used.
A common butcher's knife or a large
dagger does the service slower and more
cruelly, but with effect. Kobbery and
theft are still punished by cutting off the
right hand of the crimiral. Eyes are
torn out, ears, noses and feet cut off, and
the poor people mutilated in many still
more horrible ways. The detached parts
of the body are thrown to the doss.
Confessions are forced from the accused
by frightful tortures, by slowly roasting
their bodies, pinching, .stretching and
squeezing, the same as in the eleventh
and twelfth centuries. It seems hardly
credible that this mutilation can still be
Eracticed in a country only a score of
ours distant from the eulisrhtened States
of the world, where ambassadors and
consuls of all the great nations reside.
England wastes thousands of pounds an
nually in her efforts to suppress the slave
trade in Egypt and Nubia, but the car
nasre committed daily by the sultan of
Morocco and his dignitaries is permitted
without protest.
The vendetta exists in Morocco. Any
murder, committed either intentionally
or by accident, will surely be revenged
by the relatives of the deceased. Should
they not be able to kill the offender the
authorities will do it for them. Other ac
cidents which may happen to a Mussul
man by the fault of another are revenged
in a similar way. "An eye for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth" is still the law with
these semi-barbarians. Every traveler is
shocked at the number of cripples he en
encounters in every part of the empire.
Mutiny is always punished by decapita
tion. This is pracsiced to such an ex
tent that the traveler often sees a dozen
human heads stuck on high poles over
the gates of cities.
The sultan is not the only one who in
dulges in such cruelties. All his pashas,
governors, and caids follow his example
in different provinces and districts. As
in Tunis and Persia, the bastinado is the
most common punishment for slight of
fenses. Frequently, however, several
hundred strokes are administered upon
the soles of the poor offender's feet, caus
ing sometimes instantaneous death, and
frequently making cripples for life.
' The favorite punishment with the sul
tan and the pashas i3 the confiscation of
the offender's money and goods. If there
is a decis.on to be given between several
parties, justice is sold at auction. The
party offering the greater bribe
will always be the winner. Of
fences against the government are
always punished by taking from the
offender everything he possesses,
whether found guilty or not. Should
any Moorish merchant or functionary ac
quire considerable wealth, he knows that
he can live no longer in security. The
sultan, master of his life and pioperty,
can take all from him when he least ex
pects it, and he may consider himself
fortunate if his head remains upon his
shoulders. This is why the whole coun
try appears to the traveler so poverty
stricken and so destitute of all progress
and wealth. All the money earned in
trade or agriculture is carefully hidden,
for the least indication of wealth may
bring misery and death upon its posses
sor. His. house may fall in ruins; he
will not have it repaired. He may need
a new burnous, but he dare not buy it,
lest he should be thought wealthy. He
will never admit his prosperity. He will
complain of bad times or of the govern
ment, and speak of famine and misery,
any Moor wishes to destroy his enemy he
denounces'him as rich.
The taxes are collected in the same
expedient and effective manner ik which
justice is administered. Whenever
the sultan needs money ne orders
all his pashas to collect the tenth,
prescribed by the koran, and
to send him the amount required
within a certain time. These
with finish of embroidery 6ilk at
edge.
Necklaces of unset stones of many
colors are among the odd things now i n
fashion.
A little ribbon bow or small natural
flower or bud can be worn at the back of
the hair.
Waistcoats of Valenciennes lace
pashas pay themselves for their services j rn under open bodices of black surah
by doubling the amount; a policy which j or china crape dresses,
is eagerly followed by their subordinates. Short jackets made of jersey webbing
The poor, instead of paying the sultan are in high favor with skirts of half -worn
his tenth, have to pay another tenth to J dresses or with accordion skirts,
the pasha, and a third tenth to the zap- Loops of beads, the same color as tha
tich the caids and showsh. This is but ! dress, are worn suspended from the shoul-
one of the many taxes imposed upon the der-straps of evening corsages. j
Moors. Every date tree, each pair of j L cut la33 smelling bottles are now
oxen, every sheep and horse is taxed I carrie5 in cdinal siikpiU9a bags, neatly '
Imports and exports of goods, sales of , fiui bottle ftnd nearly reaching the
merchandise, and business transactions ; I
of ail kinds are taxed to the utmost. In- i j
deed, only a small part of the earnings! . 0ne of the new neck ornaments con
of the people remain their own. . j 813tsrof ?atin r 7elve.fcf r'bboa sTtfc. ln a ,
The interior towns of Morocco are not , muslin band to keep it firm. It is se- '
inhabited by Europeans, nor do consuls . curcd b? a clasP- j
reside in them. Nothing remains for i Young ladies are now wearing the
the oppressed but revolt. The. emperor graceful Grecian sleeves, which are but-
keeps his regular army and his guards ' toned across the shoulders and conceal
for the purpose of chastising such rebels, the upper part of the arm.
As soon as he gets news of a revolt he Kilt sk rts of flannel are now laid in
sends his troops to the town to plunder broad plaits ' from four to eight inches
ana destroy. .Prisoners are rarely per- j wide, and have three or four tucks above ,
the hem around the foot.
i
Beige color and dark laurel
the imsmi &OTx&ic9rc? .
Agents Wanted for our New Book.
,The "SPY" is now selling by the Ten of Thousands!
No competition. Clear territory. Only book of its kind.
The "SPY" reveals msnj -sterets of the war never be
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Spies, that swayed the actions o f our gigantic armies; a
graphic account of the conspiracy to assassinate Lin
coln. Perilous experiences of our Federal Spies in
the Rebel Capital; their torlor i hopes and beroio
bravery fully recounted in these vivid sketches; it is the
mont thrilling wi.r book ever published. En
dorsed by hundreds ot Press an 1 Agent ' testimonials.
A lanre, hnndsome book ; titKI pages ; 50 illustrations.
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in bookstores. Sells to merchants, farmers, mechanics
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Army Post and in ever county iu the U. S. For full
particulars and sn.ei'tl terms to anents address
G. W. CARLETON A O:)., Publishers. New York.
Th.s idvortiseuienl will appear but once cut it out.
AGEXTS WANTED tbr Tutto of
BLAINE & CLEVELAND &
mitted to live. Their heads are cut off
on the spot and sent to the emperor, who
has them exhibited over the gates of the
principal cities of his empire as a warn
ing to others. The emperor's army,
however, is weak, and the distances be
tween interior towns are great, so that
he is only able to control comparatively
small portions of his empire. The Ber
bers or Kabyle3 in the mountains and the
Bedouins near the southern desert are
virtually independent.
LOG AH, HENDRICKS,
byT. W. Knox I In 1 Vol. by Hon. A. Baknlm.
:ea, Auinennc. impartm complete, me isen ana
. The leading Campaign bookt of 1884. Outsell all
to 1. rWTfith thousand In prein. Kachvol.. 600
In 1 Vol
Authori
Vhapet.
Diners luioi. I ffiHtu thousand In orein.
pa?et, (1.50. 60 percent, to Aeent.. Outfit Free. Freight
Void. Arents earn till to 2.1 a dav. Now la the time to
make money fast. Bend for Extra 'Term', at once, to
UAKTr OKI PLBLISUINU CO., Hartford. Cobb.
A gents Wanted for the Best and rastc!t-8!liiig
J Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re iucod o3per
cent. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
green ;
plaited woolen dresses are very fashionably
worn this autumn, both in pin check s
and large bloqk patterns.
i : i. ,i i i i ij
blocks and figures in gay eolors. These CATTAIL R H
are manufactured for vests, collars, cuffs
and basque waists for combination
plain gotds.
Pretty little dresses for children are '
made in Russian style of veiling, shot
silk, cashmere, pin-check surah, or cream
white woolen of finest texture, dotted
with tiny boquets of flowers.
A Quebec woman has applied to th?
corporation of the ancient city for per
mission to exnibit nerself as a curiosity.
mrs&
Swordsmen of the Daep.
Imagine whales fencing with one
another for amusement 1
It seems as if such a thing could not
be ; and yet there are whales of a certain
species which not only fence with one i she weighs 450 pounds, and her limbs
are luur uuu 21 11 a u icei iu circumierence.
another, but use their teeth for swords.
It is the narwhal that fences. One ot
the teeth of the male narwhal always
grows through the upper lip and stands
out like a spear, straight in front of the
animal.
It seems as if all the material that
should have gone to fill the narwahl's
mouth with teeth had gone to the one
tooth that grows out through the lip ; for
sometimes this tooth is eight feet long.
The animal itself, from head 'to tail, is
IS 8 A
HAY-FEVER
druggists; 6.'c. by mail. Sample bottla by mail, lOo
Some of the new repped woolens show
brocaded figures like velvet, and others i Ely Baoa.. ornggists, Owego. n. y.
have large balls of loosely woven silver I
or gilt threads arranged on separate j
breadths so that they will only be used '
at the foot of the skirt. j
A blouse for a little girl is of red adri-'
nople. It is shirred around the neck and
waist. Below the shirring on the waist j
is a deep flounce of handsome white lace, j
HAY FEVElt.
I can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm to all flay .
Fever sufferers, it being
in my opinion, founded
npon experience and a
sure cure. I was afflicted
with H ay-Fever for
cwenty-five years, and
never before found per .
tminent relief. Web
ter II. Haskins, Marsh
.ield. Vt.
Cream It aim is a
-emedy founded on a
correct diagnosis of this
disease and can be de
endel upon. 50c. at
Thirty .
Tsars Beoord.
Xndoreed
try gayiloianii
seldom more than sixteen feet in length, i The sleeves are short, with long loops of j
narrow rea riDoon lamng irom me top 01
the shoulder. j
A pretty capote for fall has the edge .
finished with j narrow puff of bright red j
velvet, a soft scarf of the velvet crosses I
il A. !iL 1 i. a I
wo iuji witu a jldoi or pretty ornamenr
on the very top. The ties are the meres!
Of what use such an enormous tooth
is to the narwhal no one knows. Some
persons say it is used for spearing fish;
others, that its use is to stir up the mud
in the bottom of the ocean in order to
scare out the fish that may be hiding
there ; and one man says the tooth is for
the purpose of breaking holes in the ice j bands of velvet, with a small made doubl
in winter; for the narwhal, like all
whales, is obliged to come to the surface
at intervals to breathe.
Whatever the tooth is intended to be
used for, it is certain that when the nar
whal wishes to play it finds another nar
whal of a like mind, and away they
charge at each other till the long tooth
swords clash together.
They are active as well as frolicsome,
and sailors tell of seeing them crossing
swords in this way, thrusting and parry
ing, and rolling and darting about with
marvelous agility and grace.
The narwhal is light gray in color, and
covered with black spots. For a great
many reasons it is valued by the Green
landers. It furnishes a very fine quality
of oil, its flesh is used for food, and its
skin, made into a jelly, and called mattak,
is considered a dainty too choice for
ordinary occasions.
This "swordsman of the deep," as 1
have called him, is a warm-blooded ani
mal, and must not be confounded with
the saw-fish or sword-fish, both of which
are entirely different from the narwhal.
John R. Coryell, in St. Nicholas.
bow without ends under the chin,
A pretty suit for early fall is of dark
blue albatross and very light blue surah,
the latter forming the soft vest and plait
ed skirt. The princess dress has the
waist perfectly fitting, the skirt is slashed
in deep tabs, a sash of the surah forms
over the hips and in loops, with ends in
the back.
The woman of Capri are described as
almost invariably handsome and healthy
looking. "What strikes one most . savs e
j recent writer, is the statuesque graceful
ness of tne girts in all their movements,
however mean their occupation. Capri
is a great resort for artists, and several ol
them have wived with women of the
country their former models and set
tled down to a strange, half-wild and
half-civilized existence.
Lepers in India.
Lady Lobbyists in Washington.
The lady lobbyists, says a correspond
ent, have played important parts in the
social life of Washington, especially since
the Buchanan administration. Some of
them have been the widows of officers of
the army or navy ; others have been the
daughters of Congressmen, and others
have drifted here from home localities
where they have found themselves th
subjects of scandalous comments. A
Lepers are met with in every stage ot
misery in India.savs a writer in the Nine-
teenth Century, They flock to the bor-1 few Gf them have been beautiful, some
ders of the Ganges to end their hopeless i haj scorched their wings on ill-lihtcd
lives on "holy ground." Pilgrims, they j torches, and they have generally been
crowd to Pooree to make prayers and ! vprr rwr it. Vina hn thr hnemoea
propritiatory offerings to the idol Loke
nauth; and then, failing of their cure,
thev continue to haunt the neichbor-
to so ingratiate themselves with Senators
and Representatives as to control their
votes on matters which thev have been
nooa, ana iorm iresn centres ot vice as i paid to advocate or oppose. Failing in
vile and detestable as the foul corrup- this, they have sometimes managed to se
tion that pollutes and makes havoc of ! cure the absence of opponents of the bills
their bodies. Often herded bv them
selves at night, they are scattered during
the day along the roadway and in the
bazars begging of the pitiful, and filling
with horror the unaccustomed stranger.
Special hospital accommodation is pro
vided for them here and there; but in all
India, with its millions of people and its
over a hundred thousand lepers, the asy
lums for the leper can be almost counted
on one's fingers; they are not a fourth,
nay, not a fourteenth part of the lazar
houses that England in the middle ages
built for these despised "children of St.
Lazarus."
How TheT Fall.
The woman who steps on a banana
peel will be down in a heap and up again
with a faint little shriek before anybody
knows anything about it, while the man
will fall the length of the whole block,
as usual, waving both hands in the air,
kicking with both feet, plunging, throw
ing bat and umbrella into space, howling
at every jump, until, breathless and ex
hausted, he caroms on an ash barrel at
the end ot the run and rings down the
curtain by rolling downstairs into a bar
ber shop. Bob Burdettc.
which they have been retained to advo
cate by ingenious schemes. They looked
at every question before Congress from
a business standpoint, and their smiles
were for those whose votes were doubt
ful. To them the highest compliments
and most honeyed phrases were thrown
away, for they knew their vanity. They'
"meant business." The parlors of some
of these dames have been exquisitely
furnished with works of art and bric
a brae donated by admiring diplomats.
Every evening they received, and in the
winter their blazing wood fires were sur
rounded by a distinguished circle. Some
would treat favored guests to a game of
euchre, and as midnight approached
there was always an adjournment to the
: dining-room, where a choice supper was
6erved. A cold duck, a venison pie,
broiled oysters, or some one exquisitely
cooked dish with salads and cheese, con
stituted the repast, with iced champagne
or Burgundy at blood heat. Who could
blame the Congressman for leaving the
bad cooking of his hotel or boarding
house, with an absence of all home
comforts to walk into the parlor web
which the adroit lobbyist has cunningly
wove for him?
Health and Happiness.
DO 1 OTHERS
(yOUT4 HAVE DONE.
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Are vour nerves "weak?
"Kklnev- Wort nut-Art dia f mm nervnim tvenlrnps I
&C after I was not expected to llve."-Mrs. M. it. B.
uooawui, 11. wrtnuan Monitor Cleveland, U.
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Frank Wilaon, Fcabody , Mass.
Suf f erinerf rom Diabetes ?
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Dr. I'hUlip C. Bailou, Monk ton, Vt
Have you Liver Complaint?
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alter 1 prayed to die."
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uunutfQ Aiaiccnn, vv est tiaxa, tt&ine.
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m
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND
. is a rosrrivE cure for
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and eakncsst'g so common
0 to our best
, FEMALE rOPULATIOX.
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rf pttrpose it tolely for f,e legitimate healing of
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Send Btamp to Lynn, Mass., for pnuiphli-t. Letters of
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DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'8
REMEDY
For tha Care of Kidney and Xilwer Com
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CONSTIPATION.
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Mr. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
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GOOD NEWS
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Tea Set. or Handsome Decorated
Goiu i,uu mum Kose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss
JJect rated I oilet het. r i r tnll part-culars address
THK (iltKAT AAIKUK'AN TEA CO.,
P. O. Box m 81 and 3o Veeir St.. New York.
Bun fifn&JT$
Save Agents' Profits. TAg
New Machines!:
for $20.
Guaranteed positively new
and thoroughly tirst-class in
every particular. Warrant
ed for & yrs. Can be n tarned
at our expense if not as repre
sented. Freights puid to nll'WJ
points. Established IH1H '-
A. C. JOHNSO:., 37 North Pearl St, Albany,N.Y.
LP ARM Telegraphy or Short-Hand andTvp
CHilll W rituiK here. (Situations furnished.
Address Valknusk BkoS., Jwnesviile. Wis.
25 CENTS
Every Farmer and Horseman
should own a book descriptive
of the Horse, and the Disease
to which the noble animal ia
liable, that sickness may be rec
ognized in its incipiency and
relief promptly afforded. Our
book should be in the hands of
every Horse owner, as the knowl
edge it contains may be worth
hundreds of dollars at any mo
ment. If you want to know all
about your Horse, how to Tell
his Age, how to Shoe him, etc.,
send 25c. in stamps, and receive
the book, post-paid, from
HEW YORK HORSE BOOX COMPANY,
134 Leeaaiw St., N. Y. CKy.
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