Willamette farmer., May 20, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, MAY 20, 1887
StorlcH ny Dead Autliora.
TIio rorivnl of tlio question as to tho
nuthondilp of "Hugh Conway's" nov
els, mid the production of evidence by
his executors that the lust story of nil,
"Living or Dead," was completed
eighteen months before his death, re
calls to mo another case in which tho
ftamo question could not bo so satisfac
torily answered. Homo tlnio ngo I re
ceived a letter from n firm of lawyers
in Lincoln's Inn Fields, who occupy
tho hotiso next door to that which
Dickens describes as tho resldenco of
Mr. Tulkinghorn. ("It Is let off in
sets of chambers now, and In those
fragments of Its greatness lawyers lie
llko maggots in nuts.") They said
that they had been referred to mn by a
London publisher, and that their ob
ject In writing was to Inquire If they
could not obtain through mo some
redress for n client who was the victim
of a great injustice. This client, a
lady, was tho author of u large number
of very popular stories, to which sho
was constantly adding through tho
colunuiH of somo such paper as the
Family Jkrultl; and as fast as they ap
peared thero they were stolen by n
similar story paper in Now York. Tho
injustice did not end here, for while
they were Issued anonymously In Lon
don, the pirates In Now York attri
buted them to licrtha !, Clay, a ficti
tious name which they had invented
and used without tho sanction or
knowledge of the victimized author.
Now could I, they Inquired, miirircst
nny means by which tho lady, who was
mi Invalid, with u largo family depend
ent upon her, could Induce tho pirates
to surrondcr somo of their MpolIsP Sho
did not want "back pay," but hoped
that Homo arrangement could bo made
by which she might profit by future
works. In proof of tho value at which
her work was held tho lawyers Inclosed
n column advertisement from tho Tri
bune, setting forth as an extraordinary
attraction tho opening of u nun- serial
by tho "Iiertha M. Clay" aforesaid. I
at onco communicated with tho guilty
publishers in New York, and to my
surprise a member of tho linn, "the
mildest mannered man," etc., imme
diately came to Iloston to see mo on
tho subject, lie admitted that they
had Invented n name for tho author
becauso they had deemed It advisable
to havo tho stories attributed to somo
person, If only the shadow of a nom do
plume; but they had always paid for
tho stories in n most hnniNomo man
ner. Whom had they paldP Why, the
publisher of tho paper In which tho
Morles appeared in Loudon. I was
amazed at the sums mentioned, which
wero four or live times as great for
these very sensational stories as they
would have been for genuine litrrnry
work; but we all know too well thai
blood and thunder are still more mar
ketable than any other commodities
that may bu purchased In (irtih street.
Some further correspondence showed
that the remittances from New York
had been nuletly pocketed by the Lon
don publisher, who pleaded as u justi
fication that ho paid tho author a tlxed
sum per annum, practically a salary,
for tho exclusive control of her work,
mid he considered that this included
tho American as well as the Kuglish
market. The arrangement was profit
able to him certainly, for the amounts
he received from America wero larger
than her salary, and thus he had tho
use of her stiii'lr In his own paper for
nothing.
I succeeded in eMnhllshlug a direct
relationship between her mid the Now
York linn, but It had scarcely been ef
fected when hho died. The 'similarity
between this case and "Hugh Con
way's" Is that though her death oc
curred Hourly three wnrsuiro. new sto
ries by "llertha .M. C'lav" oro con-
htmitly appearing; and as 1 know she
left no completed work behind her, I
wonder who it Is that "still carrion on
the huslucsi." ,v, J. Critic.
Oititly Addressed.
Many oddly-addressed letters dalv
pass through the post olllce. Several
of the rhyming kind me somewhat re
markable for tlio poetical skill display
ed by the writer.
A clever example Is given In the fol
lowing, addressed to Sir Walter Scott
during one of his lslts to Loudoui
frlr Wulter frVolt. la latintlnii or t'Uowlicros
Ho iuhsU not uk, wluuo WllllU'XU'lUUsI
fume
1 'rt'Mil iilxMit niirrnrtli, llko Unlit imdiilr,
A loon) tmlilliitloii for til name.
Charles Dlbdeu, the naval-song
writer, sent a letter to Mr. Hay bear
ing tho following address.
'ol limn, tnko Hits short uwajr
Ami curry It to Mr. liny;
And, wlii'tlicr)ou ililtimriroorcolt on,
Ktup Ht tho lliisiter, llullon,
If la whin country yon Imiulro,
Merely mention Utnnuliliv.
A letter addressed as follows was
mailed to the provinces, and was duly
delivered lit London:
Whore lon.lou'a column nolntlmr t tho skloi,
l.lko tun Inilly. Iirt Us lienil mill Ilea,
Tlicrv iImi'IU it ellUoa of wilier fume
A lililii, troihl umu-uiul llalitttm U til mono.
Tho letter was delivered without do
lay to a Mr. Itiiluam, a fish-monger,
near tho monument.
Turning from poetry to pnM wo
find tho following vague direction:
Mr. , Trnvollnir Hand, ouo of tlio Kour play
Inir In tho atrwl, Tenth llVrahorol, Wont'
tvrshlro. l'lottao tlmt him, It ,mmsUIo.
Another envelope boro tho follow
ing-.
Till li for tho yomur elrl Hint wear specta
cle, who mind two luttikst. ill rUicrltl ilm'l,
otr I'riiuv lljxln street, Ucrpool.
J. Wilson Hyde, in Ids book, "Tho
Koynl Mull." :ih that two letters, di
rected as follows, wero duly delivered:
TO my ilttcr Joan. Up tho Canoiiruto, Down a
llvwo, Kdlulmrifli. She hit ii wooden K'tf.
Tho other was addressed:
Uy itoAr Aut Sue live to the (ttan liy tin
Wood near the Now lrvst.
"In tho latter case," says Mr. Hyde,
"tho letter had to feel its way about for
h tiny or two; but "Ant Suo" was found
living in a cottage near LyudhursU"
JJomc Chimts.
Work of Art In Washington.
Thcro nre some collectors In Wash
ington whose treasures lit the wnv of
brje-n-brao and historic things are iittlo
known of In a general way, writes a
Washington correspondent of the Now
York lleruid. A very line art loan ex
hibition could be gotten up, but thcro
nro no collections of pictures of tiny
great worth, although Mrs. Henry
Adams owns an original Toilers anil
Mrs. Francis Cottons a Canalctto and
several undoubted ennviibes of tho
Venetian school. ,
Col. Honnparte's house hero Is a mu
seum of Napoleonic relics, atid the Im
perial N' is seen on old china, silver,
and hangings. Mine, llonuparto pos
sesses somo treasures of old lace be
queathed by the great Napoleon's sis
ters, and often wears it on tier cveniiijr
dresses. Mrs. George II. Loring has
a piece of the liounces made for tho wed
ding dress of the Kmpress Marie Louise,
the design a groundwork of bees with
medallions surrounded !v roses mid
laurel leaves. Mrs. Lorfng's lace has
all the documents and every proof of
its genuineness and was one of tho
finest pieces exhibited at tlio loan ex
hibition In New York a couple of years
ago. She Is also tho owner of some
historic silver mid rare old blue and
whlto ware.
Mr. Henry Adams also possesses a
store of nntiqtio silver, and on his re
turn from his recent visit to Japan,
where ho went in company with tho
artist La Forgo, ho brought back a
wonderful collection of curios and art
works of that country. His cousin.
Dr. lllgelow, is a great connoisseur of
Japanese art, mid during a residence
In Japan acquired the stores of unique
things that constitute the pride of tho
llostou art museum.
When Attorney -General Hrcwster
lived hero he used at his dinner parties
n Sevres dessert service that had been
the property of Louis Philippe. Mrs.
Caroline Dull pours tea from a teapot
made by Paul Kevcre, and has much
old colonial silver and furniture in her
home and cabinets full of curios from
all parts of tho globe.
Tho llrltlsh minister's dnimhter.s
have somo heirlooms In their possession
that mo envied by Kuropenn museum.
Miss Victoria West owns a fan that bo
longed to her great grandmother, the
Duchess of Dorset, that has sticks of
carved ivory Inlaid with gold in a pas
toral design. The outer sticks are cov
ered with filagree gold mid set with
large emeralds, pearls, and opals. On
the parchment body of tho fan mo
painted groups of Watteau llgures.
Miss West has also quite u little col
lection of nntlquu ring mid one or two
exquisitely Hue specimens of old ena
mels on copper.
Gen. V., V, Ileale's historic houso is
full of historic things, and somo of tho
old family sliver date from revolution
ary times. Some wero presented to
old Commodore Truxtou by grateful
cltlen.s us trophy pieces, and grace
his table at great dinner pintles.
llnrbcr In IIoIokiia.
One women out of every two In
llologmi wears her hair elegnntly pow
dered. Will you be astonished, then,
when I tell you that the meanest lane
or the most iusiguillcaut alley In tho
town has at least a pair of barber'
shops lining Its purlieus? Such n
swarm of hairdressers, O, ye heavens!
Ami such a medley of tongue doe
ouo hear If he had occasion to enter
ouo of these establishments. The bar
ber of Ilologun Is mi anient disciple of
the lato Cardinal Mezzofnutl, of phllo
glcal dispute, lleslde hi own lan
guage, lie can spenk French tolerably
well; ho can babble nwny to his heart'
content In Spanish; ho can handle
German like a Uavnrhiu burgher; Kin
shin he know n little of, mid ho can
even articulate a few syllables in En
glish. He ha not, however, mastered the
preliminary dilllcultle of the latter
tongue. Strnugo recollection of what
I read of the great French revolution
mid visions of the blood-stained guillo
tine of (lie tvlgu of terror Hashed on
my mtml a I read the ominous words,
"Ilend-euttor," gleaming front tho sign
Isiatxl of a barber's shop hero tho other
day. 1 saw a solid gentleman, sus
piciously like an Anglo-Saxon tourist,
quietly noting down the phenomenal
hugll.sli on the title-page of hi Hacda
ker. Shop-girls throng these estab
lishment in the cirly morning to have
their headgear done up before pro
ceeding to hiiiluess. Shopkeeper'
wive loll for hour every dav on cush
ioned, velvety iirni-clmlrs "before ex
quisitely polished mirror, while tho
coltVeur I raising his pyramid of jet
black tresses on the crown and dex
terously arranging false nattes over tho
forehead.
' Dude saunter in mid out to tllrt
with tho ladles if they are worth a
lllrtutlou, or ask the barber if they (the
dudes) can possibly do without it'shavo
for the next two hour. 1 saw ouo of
these effeminate dandles stroll In and
call for a "wax." What this particu
lar article was 1 coufos I did not real
ly iiuderMnud until 1 beheld the coif
feur nppl lug a co.-mctto to tho cus
tomer's mustache, after which tho
vUltor made his bow mid retired. Most
of the Hologna gentry come Into tho
barber' shop for a havo or hair dress
ing once a day, and not n few come in
t wico onco in tho morning and second
ly before dinner hour! Theso are tho
alanines, or subscribers, who pay tlf teen
francs a month or so to tho master bar
ber for hi services. (Air. A, i'. Mail
amt ftrjirrvM. ,
John II. Itoddlo went to II inn! og
ham, Aht., tluvo years ago with $1,000
ami now lias Ji&O.OOO in real estate.
Hut it must not bo expected that every
body can do its well.
H1ISSINS LINKS.
Thcro arc few things nowadays that
eannot bo bought on tho installment
plan.
In Upper Alton, 111., thcro nro 187
marriageable youiiL' women and only
eighteen eligible slffglo men.
Fifty colored men hold clcrkshins in
tliu departments at Washington at sal
aries ranging from $1,000 to$l,G00 per
yenr.
A man at Tulare, Qui., lately deeded
a plcco of property to Ills wifo in con
sideration of "lovo and affection in
hand paid."
Fourteen clocks keep tho tlmo at tho
state-house in Augusta, Me., all eight
day. Two of tho clocks are over 40
years of age.
An Albiiquerquo photographer has
mi album in which he exhibit tho por
traits of people who do not pay for
their photographs.
A check for G, issued to n pensioner
by Pension Agent Ollck. of Kansas
City, was raised to $3,000, nnd ft Kan
sas bank cashed it.
A Grinin, Gn., citizen, aged 97 years,
can do a full dny's work as well as a
man of CO. Ho is n negro, and was n
slave for seventy years.
Ernest Amlent, a Swiss resident of
Indianapolis, is about to introduce mid
attempt the sale of snails for uso as a
delicacy upon epicurean tables.
Ono of tho wealthiest San Francisco
women is Mrs. James G. Fair. Tho
courts gavo her $1,600,000 of tier litis,
band's estate, nnd It Is estimated that
she docs not spend the Interest on this
sum.
It Is said tho insertion of tho white
of mi egg into tho eye will glvo Instant
relief in cases similar to tliose noted
recently where popper had been thrown
Into people's eyes. Tho same remedy
may also bu used when li'mo ordlrt has
entered the eye.
A good deal of amusement was cre
ated recently In Justice Thompson's
olllce, Napa, Cal., by tho discovery of
n largo placard In front of his Honor'
desk, which boro this suggestive legend:
r.ncii gmno must he settled for before
uuotlicr is commenced."
Frank dishing, who created a sensa
tion by joining the Ztuil Indians mid
taking them enst two yearn ago, has
again gone to Zunl, taking his wlfo
and sister. Ho has prepared a Zunl
grammar mid dictionary, ami is now
to explore the Zunl ruins.
Arlzoninus who thought they had
converted a Chinaman wero greatly
surprised, after they had burned ouo
of his Idols, to Hnd him worshipping
another. Ho simply said: 'Chinaman
make velly sure. Mo catchce Jons and
mo catchce Mellcau God."
Whistler, the artist, Indignantly re
pels the accusation that ho was born in
Ohio. Ho says ho was a native of Hai
ti more, mid hi parent wero from Vir
ginia and Kentucky. Ohio can now
hold up her head once more, but sym
pathy for Maryland I In order.
"Proving up" In Eastern Dakota Is
not without It dilllctiltlcs. Special
Agent High relate that while in Aber
deen recently n settler itpiwared at tho
laud olllce to make final proof on it
homestead entry. He appeared much
troubled, and finally stated that he had
made nil tho required Improvements,
but did not know what to do about Ids
"continuous residence,'' ns the wind
"kept blowing it away."
Tho winter wheat belt has been push
ed westward almost three hundred
miles in the hist tluvo year, according
to Frank Wilkeson, of the New York
tiini, mid this is duo entirely to climatic
changes. These changes ho considers
duo to the extensive irrigation along
the eastern base of tho Hockv Mount
iaus, the wind, according to lif theory,
taking up moUturo from tho Immense
Irrigating ditches and distributing it
where before it had been unknown.
Tho venerable James Jackson, who
was tho Netor of tho medical profes
sion for so long it time in Hostou, used
to say that ti man cmuo to the prime of
his effective faculties when he was J5
years old. He said that it was true
that tho curve of physical strength was
then declining. Hut experience, and
the ability to act which comes fromex
perience, nro of course constantly Im
proving while memory holds. Accord
ing to ur. Jackson, the curve ot ex
perience mid the curve of physical life
cross each other at the ago of (o.
S.ts the Wood ltlver (Nov..) AV:
Mining is fascinating. Most men have
the common trait of thinking their
trade or profession the most onerous of
all occupations. Hut who ever saw a
miner who did not consider Ids btisi.
ness the most alluring way of earning
a winter grub-stake? One honest miner
who had struck It rich enough to buy
into a mercantile hmtc said that ten
hours wero never so short as when
delving in tho rocky tunnel, expecting
each stroke to iveal tho shining metal.
Fred Douglavs mid Theodore Tilton
went about Paris a groat deal together
mid attracted much attention, both be
ing large, distinguished-looking men
with massive heads of white hair.
They dined atogeiher at it restaurant
and a Frenchman afterward said to Mr.
Tilton: "When I .-aw vou mid your
brother together herv.'altiiough I could,
of course, understand nothing that you
said, I made up my mind from the re
fined lnodulatlon.of your voices that
vou must both Ik orator. I should
like to ask if in England it is usual to
have two brothers so equally gifted
mid experienced lu public speaking?"
Fifteen , ear ngo that portion of
Washington which is now tho center of
fashionable residences was tho favorite
camplug-ground of negro squutters.
Some of tliu more frwral squatters nur-
ctuiscd mts ot ground at a mero nomi
nal sum, which they cling to yet. What
cost $100 nt the time mentioned can
now bo sold for prices ranging from
$16,000 to $20,000, according to loca
tion. Ono aged negro woman, who
still works by tho day when sho can
get work, has been offered $11, 000 for
her little cabin and bit of ground. As
she would not know what to do with
that amount of money should sho ac
cept the offer, she declines to part with
her property.
A largo number of Americans who
wero Induced by glowing descriptions
and wcll-wordcit advertisements to join
tho Owens socialistic colony at Topolo
bampo on the shores of the gulf of Cali
fornia, arrived at San Francisco, Cal.,
Thursdnv, a disappointed and disgust
ed crowd. They pronouncu tho colony
n gigantic fraud. Tlio nmnoiror of the
swindler has succeeded in gettingnbout
$000,000 by sales of stock and lots in
the "city" on Topolobampo bay. This
city consists of a single rough-board
shanty and nbout thirty tents, while
tho site is unhealthy in tlio extreme.
It is marshy and malarious, and tho
surrounding country is nothing but
sand, rocks, and cactus. Water sup
lilies had to bo carried sevt'n miles, and
there is much sickness among the de
luded colonists, many of whom are
anxious to get away, but have no means
left to do so. Tho flue harbor, of which
so much has boon said, Is too shallow
to ftccoiuinodato anything but n small
boat, ami to reach that ouo must wadu
for half a nillo In water. The San
Francisco party went to Guaynias with
a large party from tho east. At that
point they contributed $1,000 to tho
agent of tho colony to buy provisions,
but when they reached Topolobampo
they were t barged 26 cents for each
meal from their own food. Tho ground
is not lit for cultivation, mid tho colo
nists will starve to death if regular sup
plies are not scut them.
MnrKlicrlta.
Tlio queen of Italy was brought up
under the supervision of her mother,
tho duchess of Genoa, says n writer in
tho Now York Mail and Express, mid
her llfo ns it girl was ono of tho most
qulot and retired, derotcil to study,
varied and serious. When, in 1807.
somebody hinted to Victor Emmanuul
what nu excellent thing It would bo If
hu would give his consent to tho mar
rhtgo of his son Humbert to Ids niece
Marghcrlta, ho hastened to call on her.
Ho had not seen tier for n long time,
mid was delighted mid charmed to llud
what n beautiful young lady sho had
dovclopcd into. Ho consented, not
only with pleasure, hut with enthu
siasm, to this marriage, which took
placoon April 20, 1808. The feosts
mid ovations with which tho young
couple wero received' throughout nil
Italy are Impossible to describe. Only
ono striking clrcumstaucu I will recall.
Among the numberless wreaths of
llowors thcro was. one sent by tho
ladles of Home, which city then was
still under the papal rule. Since that
tlmo her life, whether lu Turin or in
Florence or In the Quliinal or In tho
country, has constantly been that of it
refined, good-hearted, cultivated, mid
iu every way superior woman. She
seems to belong to the not long array
of those particularly blessed creatures
who look clearly Into human tiling
without letting their head turn or
their hearts bo chilled or weakened.
In the Quliinal, amidst the whirl of
the capital, her llfo Is most methodical
and consistent. Sho always rises early,
generally at 7 o'clock. She gives ono
hour to lies' toilet, anil then she passe
over to her great, Immense talotlo.
Thcro she rends, write, sings, play
all by herself for tluvo hours up "to
11 o'clock. She rends no political
paper. Four Imokscllors send her
every day, from Leipsle, from Loudon,
from Paris, from Home, the most im
portant publications lu literature, art,
and science. She reads rapidly, ami
remember a good deal. She Is much
Interested lu science. She keeps up
with its progress with nil the eager
curiosity of an active mind. Still, as
to what concerns her religious faith,
she believes in it so naturally, so sin
cerely, so deeply that notfilng can
shako it even for it moment. In liter
ature she I eclectic; but sho prefer
what 1 manly, strong, mid lofty. Sin
dislike that literature which 'is cold,
unsympathetic, which analyzes and
dissect brutally, without pitv and
without shame. She know Latin ami
Greek. Sho speaks fluently and Is vcr
fond of the English language nnd tie.
voted to the English literature. When
she has read a good book or listened
to lino iiui-dc sho write her own im
pressions for herself, trying to fix b
words her artistic emotion.
(listening Diamonds.
"Why do some diamond enrring
keep up inoro of it ceaseless quivering
motion than others?" was the question
put to us tho other day. Thcro is a
contrivance that causes the oscillation
and greatly enhance tho beauty of the
gem. The stone is set in the usual
manner, except that it baud like the
handle of n diminutive basket Is at
tached to the framework. On the
under Me of this kind Is a cupliko
cavity. On tho lower part of tho hoop
is it projecting pin Klutcd with rodi
uni, a metal which never wear out
something like the iridium with which
gold jhuis nro tipped. Now, when tho
diamonds are put in position on the
hoop the rodliim points project into tho
cup. Tho consequence is what sclen.
tists would call it condition of unstable
equilibrium. Like the ie;t blown with
a piiHj by a schoolboy, the diamond Is
gUen no rest, with tho difference that
no effort is required to keep it dancing,
Tho metal jxilnt uovcr wears out.
J'Ai7idWiAu ndl.
You dofx'fWa'r
JgUrbia
CbtnLs before buyfy
Xbo1fl(L ofjjyjj'f,
W--- - ---W
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you h(y U
.4.1 "i"- Mir
w The. nibh'h
9 rLAraltii or
3ixy d bottlo.
fii Jh-u&oisffr vy. if.
Tor ill klrnli of Ltau
JILANKI. HIKIIM li
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Murll, or for Hook ami Job 1'llotlnr, llookUnJInr
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MADE
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UAITK. Hlp.m nmk an.l
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SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE.
cr and filer. Aik dealers in hardware, or addrcii.
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tuned Spt. and March,
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whole Picture Gallery.
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iriiu.v
alr,
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MONEY
The beit Frm, Garden, Poultry YrJ, Lwn,
School Lnt, I'ark and Cemetery Feneet and Gatei.
J'ctfcct Automatic Gate. Cheapctt and Nealett
Iron lencci Iron and wire Summer Itouiei, Lawn
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