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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1893)
% fe fley ---------— VH /A rc Ä W a re you T hat the ITEMIZER has th* L irg s st Circulation of aay Paper Pufclltbed is Peik Cosnty, and is Road by Nearly E very Family within its B asad ariss. i f yaa w ith t* Roach Evoryaao, pat- r a s i t i tkaaa advertising columns, and Prof.-f bÿ it. HfaR------- -fkr& s --------?%El DALLAS, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1893- VOL. XIX P R O F E S S iO N A L CA RO S. A H ig h 1 .le a l. “ Aa old a» t l i o b i l l a ” n il. i J. M. KEENE, D. D. S. D e n ta l office in Breym un never exon’ ; e l. “ T: .. . and provi n is the verdi o f million . B ro th e r’* a n d C om b u ild in g , c o rn er of C ourt m ercial streets, OREGON. SALEM. H. M oCA LLO N . M. Th an D . Physician and Surgeon, D A JU L A S , R O . ortoti over Brown it Son • Btor«. Physician and Surgeon. - - OREGO N. - N o . 8 1 1 . — I l l u s t r a t e d M e t a m o r p h o s is . Uncle Si—M arthy, them cows is gone wanderin off agin, an I can’t find ’em nowhar. I do’ no’ w hat to do. M arthy—W hy don’t ye go daown to th ’ railroad people an ask ’em to sell ye a secon’hand cow ketcher?—Harper’s W eekly. P ills J. £ KIRKPATRICK, M. D. D A LLA S, No. 3 1 0 . — N u m e r ic a l K n ig n ia . Better D allas, Oregon. B. The My w hole, com paged of 84 le tte rs. Is a q u o ta tio n from Cow per. My 80. 13, 15. 3. 25. 20. 8. 27. 9. 82 is w ith o u t m ethod. M y 14. 1. 5. 17. 21, 23. 2. 10. 81 Is a foot sol dier. M y 19. 26. 8. 23. 18, 84. 3» is a relation. M y 11, 24, 33, 13 is to alienate. M y 28, 4. 16. 7 is a P ersian ruler. 1 1 or ia the • o n l y Liver and Kidney medicine t o which y o u cun pin your faith for a cure. A m i l d laxa tive, a n d purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver -and Kid neys. Try it. Sold l * v all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to he token tlrv or made into a tea. P H Y S IC IA N AND 8UROKON, Office a t residence. Gulng Fast. E n a m o r e d Y outh—May 1 hope to fin d a place in your heart? Ladylove (fin de siecle)—If you hustle. There are only a few choice lo c a tio n « l e f t . — Puck. T h e K in g o f L iv e r M otif d m -« . •» 1 I ihvo use-l y«»ur^i::n»v»ii« F.lve:- llejrn- lutor ¡rut cu » eoiu*clt‘nohui^ly say it :« th e I:lu g o fu tl livt-r m edicine.-. I consider I t a triedioiin* ehc-t in I : -♦*!r" — Hut». W. J ack - HON, Tucomu, WuKhington. T. V. B EMBREE, M D DALLAS, - OREGON. A Drew of pencil that will satisfy the rye aud gratify the tost* of the meat exacting 3?-i: vicky F A C K A om * H u s H ie Z S ta m p i n i -d o n w ru p p e r . O ffic e o v e r W ils o n ’» tlr u j; s to r e . I o . 33. F B A Z E R , CAR Stock Inepector for Polk County, LOAD is m a d e by a d d in g a little m am s,:lum ) and red c u ra co a to an Ice of red ra s p b e rrie s OF BU C C IES A U D R K H H M oCOY, O llK O O X , 11. C. K aki *. BALY, SIBLEY & EAKIN, A t t o r n e y « - « t" L * u w . W <1 have the only »et of abstract books in county KtflutfeU sbttract* lurnUh«d. *nd ju»i»*y to (tan. No c**tniniiMion charged on loan*. Kooms z •nd A Wilmiii» block. Dali»»- J. L. COLLINS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, S«lteller in Ckaacery. 11 m b««n in p rac tic e of hie profeawion in thla olace oi about thirty year«, and will attend to all butirraa entniMted te bU care. Office, corner Main a n d Court Is. Dallae, Polk Co, Or N .L . B utlkr . From the Corvallis Carriage Factory. —Also carts, wagons and a general assortm ent of— J- H . T ow n send , B U TLER à TO W NSEND , /LQ ibC U LTU R /*L - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . M flC tflN E R Y .H B. Plum m er, Dallas, Office u p sta irs in Odd Fellow s’ new b lo c k . P - A T .T .A J 3 . O R E G O N . S u ito r ’s S a w IVlill. PLASTERING! — THE VERY BEST Q U A L IT Y O F ---- —O F A L L K IN D S .— TilE - SettinR Rough and Dressed Lumber. All work gu aran teed firetclass. J . A. B A R K E R , A good supply on hand and for sale at either the m ill or the yard in Dallas. Dallas CHEAP Prom pt. Progressive. i n s u r a n c TH E CHEAPEST. Popular. Mint Fin ui Uwin 1 AS e Seeing is Believing.” : c o . A n d a good lamp H e a d O ffic e : WAiUlNGTOU HTHKBr, PORTLAND, OR. The Loading Home Company. wf HM( A 8 E O I A L iT e r INBMMN«I • I O kirhet and Pnrionaget, Dwellings and Household Goods, Schools and other Pablio Buildings, Farm Buildings »nd P u ra Proporty. . m u tt b e sim ple; w hen it is n o t sim ple it is n o t good. Sim ple, B eau tiful, Good — these w o rd s m ean m uch, b u t t o see “ T h e R o c h e s te r ” will im press th e tru th m o re forcibly. A ll to u g h a n d seam less, a n d m ad e in th ree piei i t is absolutely safe a n d unbreakable. L ik e o f o ld , it is in d ee d a “ w onderful lam p ,” for its m ar velous lig h t is p u re r a n d b rig h te r th a n gas light, so fte r th a n electric lig h t a n d m o re ch eerfu l th a n either. ■ ■ H IM -DIRE CK O K 8:— I J ScUOAgCN. F. K. ARNOLD. D. D. OLIPHANT ! H. L. PITTOCK. J. K. UILL. J. LOKWENBKKO. I f. KOUKKT, r. M. WARRR.N, J. ». COOPER, ». K. VOUNO, E. P. McCORNACE. H. M. ORANT. LOW EN SERO . 8eureUiy and Manager Presid en t. R O C H E S T E R L A B F CO., 4S P a r k P la c e , R ow T a r k City. “The Rochester.” W IL S O N & C O ., ¡ Apothecaries. Is und perfum ery j m eerch»um pipes, | P u re liquor» for Physicians pry* r*r night. M ain J D a lla s , Or. p e h r y d a l e Patronize Our Home Mills. — IF YOU W IL L BUY Y O U R— DRUG • STORE. MENS, YOUTHS AND BOYS —T H E F R O F R IS T O R 8— B1RTEL k VIGGERS, paint», oils, 4I.UW d<> ra, n ata, tobacco am i ao- CAREFULLY T U L I * . • N I IB M A TOLU. GEN. T O U SSA IN T L’O U V ER TU R E, HAY- 7 T 8 W ARRIOR-SLAVE AND LEADER. A S u g g e s tio n . Sim mons R -u - L. N. WOODS, M. D. A BLACK SB A B T ACUS. K itty — No. Mr. de W itt, yon will never love any girl a s yon do yourself. Tom (earnestly)—I assure you I will. Miss W inslow, whenever I find one t h a t is worthy of so high a regard!—Truth. CLOTHING —O F T H E — Salem Woolen M ills Store, U p r i s in g C o n te m p o r a n e o u s t h e R e v o lu t io n In F r a n o e F o u n d H im I n n C a b in — G e n iu s a n d C h a r a c t e r M o d e H i m M a s te r o f b a n t o D o m in g o . [C o p y rig h t, 1398, by A m e ric a n P ress A ssocia tio n . Book rig h ts reserv ed .] ¿ •j. H v s c W O U S S A IN T , “ T b s M an of th e H o u r,” “ T h e C hief of B an- d itti;” N apoleon, “ T h e C hief of B an d i t t i , ” “ T he M an of th e H o a r / F rie n d s or e n e m ies of ^fioth e u lo gized or cursed th e m w ith th e sam e expressions. T o u s s a i n t w as m a n of his tim e The sam e nocial each in h is ow n to th e fro n t; th e sam e mighty p ro b le m c o n fro n te d b o th —to s till the m ad p assions of th e excited people a n if bring aocial o rd e r o u t of an arch y . Y et N apoleon, prin ce of th e w h ite s, m u rd ered T o u ssa in t, p rin c e of th e black s. T h e re v o lu tio n in F ra n c e e x te n d ed in all its fierceness to th e F re n c h colony in S a n to D otniugo. T h e w h ite p la n te rs arose a g a in st th e k in g a n d p reached th e lib e rty of m an. T h e m u la tto e s im ita te d th e m , an d th e b lack T h e p ro b lem is to ch an g e one g iven w ord slaves d e m a n d e d a d m itta n c e to th e b ro th to a n o th e r given word by a lte rin g one le t erhood of e q u a lity . T o u s s a in t w as a black te r a t a tim e , each a lte ra tio n m a k in g a new slav e 50 y e ars o ld, liv in g in a c ab in w ith a w ord, th e n u m b e r of letter» being alw ays w ife a n d c h ild re n , a c o n fid e n tia l fa m ily th e sam e an d th e le tte rs re m a in in g alw ays s e rv an t. H e could re a d , a n d s p e n t h is lei in th e sam e order. E xam ple: C lm nge lam p s u re s tu d y in g th e lives of g re a t co m m a n d to lire in fo u r moves. A nsw er: L am p, lam e, ers a n d p o litic a l leaders. fam e, fare, fire. W h e n th e m u la tto e s an d b la c k s o rganized In th e acco m p an y in g p ic tu re change in 1790 to enforce th e ir in te rp re ta tio n of g o a t to c a r t in fo u r moves. E ach c h an g e ia th e g re a t d o c trin e of e q u a lity , T o u ssain t show n in th e illu s tra tio n .—S t. N icholas. held aloof, co n n in g h is B ible, ( ’m sar’s “ C om m e n ta rie s ” a n d th e m ilita ry m em oirs of N o . 8 1 8 .— C h a r a d e . E u ro p e. T h e b la c k s a ro se in 1791 and A gay young Irishm an was he. tu rn e d th e is la n d in to a ro a rin g fu rn ac e B lithe and Jolly, happy and free. p a v ed w ith th e c h arre d bones of th e ir for Rich in brogue and blarney: m e r m a sters. T o u s s a in t secreted th e fa m Fond of a tw o of good poteen; ily of h is m a s te r u n til th e ho lo cau st w as B is nam e it m atters not, i ween. e n d ed , th e n conveyed th e m w ith a cargo of If P at, or pikst , or Barney. riches to sa fe ty beyond th e sea. T h e ch ain s A h a te r good when fairly stirred, But tru e as steel to friend and third; of slav e ry h a v in g of th e m selv e s dropped Of m anly form and carriage. from h is b la c k lim b s, he h e ark eu e d a t la s t A bachelor, but wholk inclined. to th e o ft ignored c ry of h is people and For he had quite made up his mind m a rc h e d to th e ir cam ps. To win sweet Kate in m arriage. T h e h u m a n ity o f T o u s s a in t in th e c ar# o f W hose rosy cheeks and eyes of blue. h is m a s te r w as n o t e x cep tio n al. I t w as h is Bew itching ways and heart so true n a tu re , a n d it placed h im u n d e r th e su sp i O ur hero quite enraptured. So let us wish him ev’ry Joy, cion o f th e th re e c hiefs w ho headed th e ne> And happiness w ithout alloy, groea—B iassou, F r a n c o is a n d J e a n n o t, w ho W hen once Miss Kate is captured. w ere e q u a lly u n s c r u p u lo u s a n d cruel in th e ir w a r on th e w h ite s. T h e b lack popu N o . 8 1 3 . — M is s i n g L e t t e r P u z z le . lace, how ever, a p p re ciate d T o u s s a in t’s a b il W h en th e m issin g le tte rs have been s u p itie s a n d c h a ra c te r. T h o u g h th e chiefs a t plied, th e w hole w ill form a verse fro m A first h u m b le d h im by a su b o rd in a te ap- poem by S o uthey: 1 p o in tm e n t (c a rin g fo r th e w ounded) h is per- W V e n * e V tl* n * b V !* i* t* * W , 1 so n al p o p u la rity soon m a d e h im a brigadier A*o*u*l*i*g*r*c*d*l*f*uM*o*i*c*s», g e n eral, one of th re e in th e negro arm y. •n*p*o*e*r*w*r*o#l*r*n*i*a*ui*g*t. N apoleon w as a t th u t tim e c o q u e ttin g w ith *'e*h*w*d*i*t*«*h*u*h*«n*s*e*b*s*l*e. J R e p u b lic a n s , R o y a lists a n d M oderates in ! P a ris , w a itin g lo r h is s t a r to tu rn . I t turn> N o . 3 1 4 . —T r i p l e A c r o s t ic . ed th e d a y he opened th e g u n s of th e d ire c M y first row of le tte rs sp ells com m ences; to ry upon th e P a ris m ob. T o u s s a in t’s tu r n m y la st row , to in te rfe re ; m y c e n tra l row , ed th e d a y h e s tru c k th e d a g g e rs of a m ob a te rm used in g ra m m a r. o f b la c k s from th e b re a sts of a h u n d re d C rossw ords (of e q u al length): L A G reek w h ite s d oom ed to m assacre. m e a su re of le n g th . 2. M olasses. 8. P ro T h e d ire c to ry s e n t com m issioners to jected. 4. M u rm u re d . 5. O f little value, S a n to D o m in g o to re g u la te its affairs, tt. A spire. _________ j W o rd re a ch e d th e blttbkn th u t th e com m is- | sio n ers w ere peaceable, a n d th e y s e n t negro N o . 3 1 8 .— H a lf S q u a re a n d D ia m o n d . 1, a cover; 2, m a rl; 8. a tree; 4, a verb; 5, e m issa rie s to th e c o u n cil to ta lk a b o u t peace. T hey w ere sp u rn e d a s e m issaries of a le tte r. 1, a vow el; 2, an in sec t; 8, n a m e of an In “ re v o lte d n e g ro e s,” “ g u ilty m eu and u n re p e n ta n t,” to w hom “ ju s tic e w ould be m eted d ia n chief: 4, to m a k e ta w n y ; 5, a letter. ; o u t,” a n d w ere o rd e re d to w ith d ra w from ; th e a sse m b ly . T h e b e a re rs of th e olive N o . 3 1 6 . — H is t o r i c a l C h a r a c t e r s . b ra n c h re tu rn e d to th e n e g ro cam p w here F o u n d e r of th e expra»* business In A m e r a ll th e a rm y a n d th e c iv ilia n s h o pefully ica. 1 a w a ite d th e resp o n se to th e ir appeal. T h e ir H e w ho laid th e corn ersto n e of th e B u n new s w as brief. T h e sig h for peace w as k e r H ill m o n u m en t. c h an g e d to b la s tin g b re a th of w ar. T he sam e T h e d iscoverer of th e process of produc old cry, “ D e a th to th e w h ite sl” ra n g from in g a rtificia l sleep by b re a th in g th e vapor th e lip s of th e m ob, a n d B iassou, th e fiery of ether. a u d v in d ic tiv e black w ho ru le d th e a rm y , T h e s p iritu a l counselor of th e pilgrim s. o rd e re d 100 w h ite p riso n e rs sla u g h te re d in T h e o rig in a to r of th e plan for th e U nited th e in c lo s u re of th e cam p. B u t th e re w ere S ta te s N avai academ y. T h e n o ted a b o litio n is t a ss a u lte d in the a cool h e ad an d a s tro n g h e a r t in th a t , th ro n g of o u tra g e d a n d ferocious savages. U n ite d S ta te s senate. T o u s s a in t pressed h is w ay to his chief, H e w ho conducted “ T b e H a m m e rin g spoke a few c alm , firm w ords, a n d th e fiend C am p a ig u ” w ith S h erm an . H e w ho devised th e sy ste m for th e U nited ish o rd e r w as recalled. T h a t deed, w ith o th e rs w hioh follow ed, S ta te s sig n al corps. | b o re th e n a m e o f th e b la c k hero to F rench T h e first A m e ric a n novelist. ears. T h r o u g h o u t a ll th e bloody e ra of T h e hero of “ T h e G ib ra lta r o f A m e ric a .” u p ris in g s a n d in s u rre c tio n s th e negroes h a d k e p t th e ir lo y a lt y to th e k in g . T o d is A M is s p e l le d T a l e o f W h o a . a rm t h a t d e v o tio n th e re v o lu tio n a ry assem A little buoy said : “ M o th er, deer. bly of F ra n c e m a d e th e n egroes th e polit M ay 1 go out lo play? ical e q u a ls o f th e w h ite s, a t w hich th e T h e son is b rig h t, tl»e h eir is cle a r. , w h ite c o lo n ists reb elled , a n d th e m u la tto e s Owe, m o th er, d o n ’t bay n eigh 1" “ Go fo u rth , niy s u n ," th e m o th e r said . T h e a u t said , " T a k e ew e r slay , Y o u r gneiss k n ew sled , a w l p a in te d read . B ut dew k n o t lose y o a r w eig h .“ “ A h , k n o w ," he cried , a n d so u g h t th e street W ith h a r t sew fu ll o f glee. T h e w h e th e r c h a n g e d —a n d enow a n d slee t A n d reign fell stea d ily . T h re w sn o w d rifts g ra te , th re w w a te ry pool. H e flew w ith m*ght a n d m an e - 8g id he, "T h o u g h 1 wood w alk by ru le, 1 am n o t rite , ’tie plans. “ I ’d like to m e at su m k in d ly sole. F or h e a r gnu d a n g e rs w eight. A nd y o n d er s ta irs a tre a c h e ro u s w h o le— Tw o sloe h as been my gate. “ A peace o f bred, a nice h o t s ta k e . I ’d ch e w s If 1 w ere borne. T h is srew el fete my h a r t w ill b rak e, g y e love k n o t th u s to roam . “ I 'm w eek a n d p ail; I’ve m ist my ro d e," B u t h ere a c a rte ca m e past. H e an d his tie d w ere safely toad Back tw o h is hom e a t last. -S t. Nicholas. K « r to t h . P a u lo * . No. 304 —Traiu|>oaltiotia: H u n o d , bordaa, R hodes, Herod«, »Lured, raobod. No. «06 — G «o*raphic»! I’uxole: O ne day aa L aw rence waa .ittin g In th e lib rary H eading, his oiater cam e Is and ra id , "O h, b ro th e r. I h av e ju e t flnl.hed d ra w in g th a t B uffalo ’* H er b ro th e r looked a t It and TOUSSAINT L’OUVERTTH*. m id . "O h. yea. be lo o k , m If he w ere ready joined then««» a g a in st th e b la c k s To crow n for a R a c e .........r h a t te F la tte ry , yon know *11, L o u is X V I w as twheaAed, and th e in It le," «aid h ii o u te r “ W h a t do yon really s u rg e n t slave« w en t over to th e side of th in k of Itf” “ I m ean w h a t 1 »ay, only 1 Spain, w hich had a fo o tin g on th e l«lsnd. F e a r th e head is too large for th e re st at Toussaint hail passed b is a p p re n tic esh ip th e body.” "W e ll. I had a tim e d ra w in g It," In war. H e hod e arn ed a g e n eral’* spurn sighed K liu tb etb . Hhe th e n tu rn e d to her on tb* field. T h e H p s n lords re enforced his ^ u n d . a n d eald: " W h a t d o you th in k a t It, band by »division of so idlers, and with the T b o m o a ’ It te epleodld. b e tte r th o u th e combined fonts he Invaded French terri M oneehrad you drew th e o th e r day ” “ I t tory ta copied from th e p ic tu re th a t D uels In his first cam p aig n Touaselnt laid an C h u rl« , o r H enry hoe. Is n 't S T " Y m .” am bash and drew in to it tb e opposing com rep lied hi* cousin, th e one th u t used to mander. General Brandioourt, In person. belong to A u g u s te .” “W rite,” eaid tbe blech Spurtaeas, head No. » « . -C rossw ord Enigm a: Lemon. ing e pen to Brandioourt. who was brought N o tUT - T h e N ine G lam D iam ond: No before blm In bonds, "write, and command a n sw e r required. your fort»» to jrtald.” The captive general N o 3» - A r i th iu s t te e l N ut: K end IA wrote, leaving it to tbs discretion of biaaso- N o 10».— B ehead m e c u D-enge*. hr ! end in ownmand, Pacot, to light or yield. You will help to build up Home Industry besides keeping money in circulation in our midst. ; mount. ,9 d N egro W ith N-odo Tour, l e t “ No, no !" roared T u ussuint, tearing u p the RESULTS OF ENVIRONMENT. paper. “ I m u s t h av e from ywu on express o rd e r to P a c o t to lay d o w u b isarx u o .” The H o w a P h i l o s o p h i c a l D i s c o u r s e W a s B o r a o rd e r w as s e n t, an d th e blacks black» entered the v f t h e T i m i d i t y o f a B a c k w o o d s C o u p le . F ren ch s tro n g h o ld of D ondon victor». Oth I t did not take a close observer to see e r poets fell tu th e re w a rd of Tonsaaint’a th a t they were from the country. Hi* stra te g y , a n d A nally M arm clade, the key to the F rench section, w as curried after a day'» tall and lean figure wa* adorned w ith an ill fitting gnit of clothes, and hi* b a ttle . These m ilita ry a chievem ents, which were large, clum»y hoots were (till covered really re m a rk a b le in a m an reared as a w ith the dust of country road»—a sight slave u n til m id d le life, w ere crow ned by an so keenly appreciated hy the courteous a c t of self sacriH ciiig loy alty an d patriot bunko steerer. *. ism. S pain w as g ro w in g in pow er on one She had rosy cheek* and was plum p of hand. E n g lan d a p ; oared w ith arm ed ships figure. Had she worn other th an a rad *nd b a tta lio n s an d seised Port au Prince, th e m u la tto e s an d negroes to g e th e r dom dreea and not au old fashioned bonnet in ated th e ric h e r p o rtio n w here French w ith green ribbons, she m ight have been pow er had beeu reduced to a s trip of the term ed real pretty. They stood in front of the Astor House no rth ern cape, an d a ll w ere c o n te n d in g for suprem acy. F ran c e w as th e w eaker, c lin g looking about them in a dazed sort of in g by on ly a th re a d , a g eneral w ith a way. Evidently their desire wa* to cro«* h a n d fu l of E u ro p e a n s p e n t u p in th e for the street, h a t the long line of tracks tress of P o rt a P a iz , liv in g on six ounces of and wagon*, the cable cars w ith their bread d a ily an d w ith o u t a m m u n itio n or incessant clanging and the noise gen clothing. T o u ssain t w as a k in g in th e d o m a in h e erally caused thorn to hesitate. P resently she clutched him by the arm had conquered. T h e b la c k s loved and obeyed h im , th e m u la tto e s feared h im , and. and anxiously, even nervously, looked th e F ren ch an d E n g lish respected him . Into Lis face. T h e .Spaniards, w ho w ere h it a llie s, kn ew "M ercy, John, l e t ’s g o baok b e t 'ham . him best a n d respected him m oat of a d . Thi» Loieors to» m nah." T h e F ren ch as a la st roaort h a d p ris lainiyd “ Yer sight,'•’ replied Jdhn. “ Can’t universal lib e rty ou th e Island. S p a in t ’>4 E n g lan d »ought c ouquests unly t o ye-e i* .stand i t enyself.” Slut clutched bis arm , and w ith h u r slave, and th e p rio r rig h t of P rauoe w as stre n g th e n ed hy h e r new p:>s»lui fo r free ried steps they proceeded down Parol*} Street. dom. T h o u g h he d is tru s te d re p ublicans, T o u ssain t w ou ld look to m audoet deetlny. ^ A p a rty of gentlem en on th* »taps of French d o m in a tio n m ig h t m ean th e com the Astor House bad been watching the p ltte e m a n cip a tio n of th e blacks: {Spanish oouplt a t i overheard ih er« m x r& pAseed or E n g lish prom ised n o th in g . Ill* fa m ily between theta. „ wns secretly conveyed to a tófe f e t u a t on " T h e t ehows yon w hat effect entinm - th e m o u n ta in o u s uoast, b is cam ps w e re p u t m ent has upon people," said oue philo in order, id s m ilita ry lines stre n g th e n ed , and one day w ith o u t w a rn iu ” lie p ro sophically. ■‘T hey were brought up in th e oouutry, where probably no m ur claim ed u n iv e rsal lib e rty aud ran u p th e F rench flag above th e S p an ish w herever h is m ur of the busineae and commercial arm held sw ay. w orld ever found its way. To them the T he change of fe a lty to o k place in M ay, lazy wind sighing among the branches 17W. In th e F e b ru a ry prev io r« th e F ren c h of the treee, the singing of the birds and assem bly had decreed H a y tl an in te g ra l p a rt of F ran c e a u d proclaim ed freedom to the running w aters of the brook form an th e negroes. I t depended on T u u ssa in t to im portant part of their daily life. They give force to th e decree. T hen i t w as th a t would be unhapp>, even in the grandest palace, w ithout this simple yet beauti lie added t o l l is n a m e th e w ord O u v e rtu re , the "o p e n in g .'' W ith sav ag e im p e tu s he ful m usic of nature. c u t an op en in g in th e ra n k s of his enem ies “ Y et how different it is w ith me, add and m ude a w ay for h is people. W ith h is undoubtedly w ith you alii I tire of the accession th e cause of F ran c e looked up. country in a few days. To m e the scene T h e m u la tto e s sto rm e d a u d carried a n E n g before us now is as inspiring and beauti lish fortified po st, m a k in g booty of 20,000 ful as any I ever saw elsewhere. The pounds o f pow der. I*aveaux h a d n ’t a g ra in rum bling of the vehicles over the pave in ids fo rtre ss a t P o r t a P a ix a n d received 8.000 pouuda o f th e c ap tu re . T o u sa aip t fell m ent, the clanging of the bells, the hiss upon h is o ld com rades, th e S p a n ia rd s, a u d ing of steam , the hurrying feet and the c ap tu re d a ll th e ir posts, th e u tu rn e d u p o n unceasing noise of bustle and business all combine to m ake one grand sympho ny th a t m y ears never tire of hearing. I can w ork and think the better for it, b u t were 1 banished to Borne rustic scene w ork would coaso, inspiration wonld leave me, and I wonld even be unhappy, longing for the busy environm ents of a city like New York. As it is w ith individuals, so it is with {tires and re- n a tio n s , w i t h k i p u b lic s . T h e ir rs, their traits a n d t h e i r u a tjp i to t h e ir k u r r u tu s is n o th in « iufef 1 b eliev e th e r e tu re th a t i«m< WHA All About the 1 la Silks sad I Silks are onoet import» ti and varied, and i happy. The tailor i Into oc silk gowns for poses. Ju basque is recalled to stay t season. There are short, r basques w hich d in g to the t ruffle up in graceful foldi edge, and there are also a basques, As m any of th ose long bast worn w ith belts and velvet bt New Y ork T ribune tells th a t «ff •~:33 ó «M al STREET DRJCFUi W ITH LONO BASQUE. generally inode separate from the bodice and are m ounted on ribbon or v e lv e t They may th n s be donned or not, as one pleases. The bodice still rem ains long, and the skirt is w orn over i t Belts and girdle* play a larger p a rt th an ever in the toilet. The illnstration here given Is in a new brow n, woolen striped m ate rial, mingled w ith velvet and silk. I t has a girdle m ade of velvet. All shades of w arm , beautiful golden brown are to be worn. G reen, too, is popular. Rough, hairy m aterials In wool promise to have a »access, and th* thick, rich silks are coming m ore and m ore into favor. Cloth gowns are seen jn s t now in P a ris in riding h abit style, the bodice m ade to rest on the hips, rounded in front and running into a postilion a t the back. The tailor m ade gown, w ith its exquisitely out jacket, now bins its fixed place in the fashions of Paris. There are variations in the cut, b u t the to be a thing w hich w ill p a ss a w a y inly w ith the riding h abit It is well, tax to r there is a sober siéganos, »perfection of neatness, about jgte deftly c a t plain cl< oth costum e w hich ¡I r a Wiw of au 'iMk*t re titi ufi form he sauutercil'into tl A l t o r H o u sfi.- 4 io w Yot-1 “ I WOULD HAVE TAKES TOUT», A OoniUM i n in y illiru p n u th e E nglish. Several tow n« encoiim bed t o him , and lie laid selge to S f. M arc, th e E n g i One of New York’» philunt-hri qiio mer lish stronghold. chants spends tuou l auds of dollars each D u rin g th e siege he w as disabled, a n d year in aiding tho poor, but noue of Ills tre a c h ery iu his ow n cam p com pelled him beneficiaries ever gets a cent in cash. to retire. In th e m o u n ta in fastnesses of H is idea is th at money giving demoral th e c en ter of th e isla n d he g a th e re d h is izes the recipient, lio will buy groceries forces and w a ite d for his w ound to heal. and pay rent for u distrosseil family and T hen a t th e head of 6,000 men he c arrie d aecuiu employment for tho wage earn th e E n g lish p o rt of Han M iguel by sto rm . T hose victo ries set free th e F rench a rm y ers. Once they ure a t work he tells u n d e r lA v e a u x . and th e m u la tto e s, b la c k s them th u t he considers it a m oral obli a n d E u ro p ea n s joined hands. In th e sno- gation for them to refund, a t any con Deases i list follow ed T o iissa lu t L 'O u v e rtu re venient season, the sum lie has expended. was th e in sp irin g head. If they do, he regards the case as a tri H e le ft h is stro n g h o ld Dec. 81 an d in um ph of *elf respect. If they don't, he fo u r day» c a p tu re d 28 E ng lish positions. finds some excuse for them in his own O ne p re c ip ito u s h e ig h t defended w ith m ind and keeps right on a t his self ap «m all a rm s an d th re e cannon waa carrie d by sheer force o f physical darin g . U nfor pointed task. Lost w inter he hired a hall tu n a te ly bis enem ies o u tn u m lie re d him , in the Hebrew district down town, en and v e n tu rin g too fa r he w as su rro u n d e d gaged a competent teacher and provided hy th e m u la tto a d h e re n ts of Hpuiu. H e a num ber of Jew ish girls w ith free in c u t h is w ey o u t and once m ore re tu rn e d to structions. No proselyting was attem pt his m o u n ta in s. U n d e r his tra in in g th e slaves hail now liecom e soldiers. T hey be ed. Indeed not a word wa* *aid about religion. The girl* beoame greatly in lieved in ToiisH alnt s s a general an d a teresteil, and their brother* begged for leader. H is a p p ea ra n c e anti Ida energy andobtained adm ittance. Bim ilarclasses m ade him a dem igod. In one e x pedition be trav eled w ith re la y s of horse« 150 m iles are to be established this w inter. The w ith o u t s to p p in g , an d s fte r tw o h our»’ m crehaut allows himself an inoomeof | 8,- sleep w as in sad d le fo r b a ttle . 000 per year. All the rest of the money In 17115 th e Hpani»h ceiled th e ir c la im s to he m akes is devoted to the aid of others. Franoe a n d a b an d o n e d th e island. T h e ir m u la tto a d h e re n ts, jo in e d w ith o th e r m a l —New York Sun. co n te n ts, revolted a g a in st Eaveattx an d White With a Vengeance. u t him in prison. W ith 10,000 b la c k s ou saain t ru sh e d d ow n th e m o u n ta in s, sup- Here i» a state of thing* which probably preoMed th e re v o lt an d lib e ra te d th e F rench not the wealth of the A s to n could buy com m ander. L aveaux called his d e liv e re r In America. Lord and Lady Alington “ T h e B lack S p a rta c u s ” and said th a t th e have a place in Doraet known a* the F ren ch colors w ere k e p t flying In S a n to W hite farm . Everything it accordingly D om ingo by "a n old negro w ho iwemed to hear a com m ission from heaven.” l i e ap white. All the farm bnildinga, the pointed T o u se aln t his lie u te n a n t a n d sec honee itself, and even a ll the animal* on ond in com m and, and soon a fte rw a rd th e Rabbits, cats, directory c re ated him d e p u ty g ov ern o r g en the place are white. eral and co m m an d er in chief. H e raised guinea pigs, hens, horses, cow*, donkey* new arm ies, drove th e E nglish from th e and all the creatures are spotless. island, re b u ilt tow ns, fostered a g ric u ltu re B nt this is not tbe most remarkable su d m a nufacture«, an d w hen N apoleón re- feature. Tbe free end independent B rit ttim e d from hl» easte rn cam p aig n s to be come first consul T o u ssain t styled h im se lf ish men and maid* who till the soil aud tb e “ N apoleon of H snto D om ingo.” churn the b n tte r are compelled to attire N apoleon sent, him a new com m ission of themselves In w hite smocks and white com m ander in chief an d for four year« en couraged his a b so lu te reign. B u t in 1808, frock« to beer o a t the general lmpre—ion In ord er t o n d h is a rm ie s of troops devoted of whitenees.—New York Recorder. to his rival M orans, N apoletm sent G eneral |L e C lerc w ith a force to miiidue S a n to D omingo. T o u ssain t looked upon th e ste p Appropriate. ! *« a blow t o re-enslave th e negroe«, a n d fo r One day while his apparatus for deep 1 1 long tim e refused to «tibm lt. M eantim e *ea soundings, by means of steel piano ; blacks and m u la l toes arose and s lau g h tered j th e w h ile coloniot« and th e F rench Tou»- forte wi-e, w as being constructed, Lord ! s a in t re fu -ed to tr e a t w ith Let C lerc u n til Kelvin entered Mr. W hite's shop in Olas- th e F rench re-em barked, b u t his colleagues >w along w ith the great Dr. Jonle.cele- were it-»« heroic, and a t l««t his tw o chief com m anders .1 1 dow n th e ir uroia. Even rated for his determ ination of the m e then i-e ! 'ierc b-ervd th e ohi n«;ro. chanical equivalent of heat, T m iew u it airreeit L inn Interview , en d th e y attention woe called to a bundle of m e t ou c e n tra ! g ro u n d I w < Terr w as s u r pianoforte wire lying in the r o m s i- i bv a bodyguard o f U aj horsem en w ith d ro w n seller» Torn «vini e n te re d th e Thomson explained th a t he square M e . D u rin g a peer* ta lk , iu for “oonnding purpoeee.” "W h at vriiP-b Tm i«saint fle-Tared th a t he tee* innocently inquired Joule pow erful enough to ho rn s a d ravage and 1» m pt . answered, "The deep eould «►:! hie life ‘ira rly . O -1 'Ie rc wicked g.ge i-hanu te r before h im iu up I tt u-Te W o u ld you b a te got tt.-y i n n * to l ¿«1 O ' on o n th iiic e w egfv be in q u ired Ifr#-r ui i » i » w "I wonW H at« lik e n y d f i . « ■*** r-W * ? f colorii Thur» are sie« many snrfacsd woolens tor those Who w cy them. • , Toilet Brake. Toilet reek* are by no m eans a new idea; b a t, like m any other fam iliar ob jecte, are exceedingly useful w hen hong on the wall of one’* dressing room. As everybody doee not know how to m ake thi* convenient article, directi one for ao doing are here given; I t is m ade on a foundation of very d o n t cardboard U inches long and I . THE U8EFUL VOHXT E tOK. inchee wido and i* «lopeA lo- a poilil a* each end. It ia oorered wtrh planh ur relv*t and bound w ith goM tinto! gal loon. Bros* hooks. such a* are naed lar curtalns, are peaeed throngh the pluah and are sewn to the cardboaid. On the** •re hnng bnttuuhook, shoehorn, sciseors, etc. The ende are ornamentad w ith ro- settes of ribbon, and lt i* suspended from the wall by a loop of ribbon, flniahed with a roeette. F lD M p p U .Felly. Soak half a box of gelatin an hoar in a enp of cold w ater and stir in a cup of < sugar. Add a littl« more than half a cup I of the liquor drained from a can of pino- i apple and half a pint of ■ef**" “ « -«A«£. I Strain, otir in a enpful of «!•» It may smell the I a ** Ci*fH: afterwmnl |h rii|#£ R r* ^U V . Tl* w h o h* i rrarh*»J U n •# , a n d «e*uv him In Frau«» In Ifoni, B e w in fll pnrfep o«w<i m • r a r t h in th«- J n r* tajr N*4**lt*’ii’ft <*r'Wra, where he nj) *»«Tf- o u s ljin A pril. I**A I b # nntrtfc» i)i w t c t j « drove th e F rench fhom th*' W i re tu rn m ttMM ttr«. * ¿R i * . U k o w * * 1* L L ’U u k sms,