{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, March 23, 1889, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. ‘ \ ‘ ’ -I‘ ~‘ ~. \ \ ‘ \ u ' 5. 1. /“' .— 7-’ ‘.- 1 L- _ - ~ - . -M -, -‘ _ .“ . '. V’ 7: , 2,-,.=/.—;; .~\'f‘M‘V\ . :7 .. - \ . r ' ' . . . ~ .1‘ ' * \ \ ‘ ; ' ‘: .. ‘ ' « '. ‘ -g: 4 -~ 5,!» 'Q& -— \-1 ~' 2 . . , ‘ A ; .. ‘ ‘ ' > ~ . W —-_—:.2-- V \ , \\ o; if 3\\ . - . v A - ‘ i _ ‘ ’ -‘ 2 \ . ‘j ‘i ' A . ‘ 5' .u_, ‘v ' \4-;2gx.-.44-‘fr;-¥' ‘ ‘ I ~w ‘ . r - , . ‘ ,. ‘V _‘ “N: _A '. ‘ ,v ‘.‘ V‘: ‘ my’ ; ‘Q '4 ‘ ‘ 7.1- . . . ' _‘ '.._. .‘ 7‘ K _ Ty ‘ V. , ‘ I ‘ ’ , V ‘ 1 . L ‘ W1 ’-<v' \ ~. .‘ z , ’ f ‘. ~‘ _ ' “ Z‘ 5 fr, ‘’:_l,‘__‘, I, _' I‘. . I A , ‘ _ 7 ‘ I .~ v V . ‘ 1 .. ‘ ' , 7 . I , > - 1 7~~ _ ,w_K,—5 ‘ A 5\ « ’*‘\LV :\'jf , ‘ . , . - ’ ‘ v 1 , . _ , HAVANA; 1:839. NUMBER 1228. 6ho iwurcd h is eoffee w ith extra care Andcarrled itto h ls rila te : .sne stood beeido.him and smoothed his ha ir And talked to ld rn -whlla he ate. Sho jumped to hi^p him on w lth b ls coat A nd gave h im |i loving pat; Sho tie d a 'k e ro h w lro u n d h iith ro a t A nd ca relully bruahodhla hat. , H o smiled to hinlaieff, fo r, although they Hadbeen m aritedbut a y ear, H o knew tho sigwi, %so he paused to say, “W hat is ityod-w ant, m y dears\ AWHIP_PING A 'FAI=I;U~I{E. A Gi MINING EXPERT. AM0N0 CANNIBALS. She Seldom Errs In Her Judgment on a | Claim \and Makes Lots o f Money. |“ Arizona hat the only g irl mining expert I in the world,” said Col John H ull of Tucson | to an Examiner representative last night ot j the Baldwin.“ For years she has followed TWO YEARS WITH THE MOST DE* GRADED RACE IN THE WORLD. AN RX-WARDEN ON CORPORAL PUN- ISHMENT OF CONyiCTS. A Veteran“ Pen” Keeper Declares Tbat Cruel Punishments Do Not Accomplish Good-Results—A Suggestion as to State Reformatories. years !up all the new camps and passed judgment pn mines and usually engaged in some kind of business ip them, 68 well as staked out and developed claims fob herself. Her name is Nellie Casliman, and she is known throughout Tlm Uncivilized Block Tribes In. th * Heart of Australia-They Are Lazy, Cowardly aud Treacherous—Protected hy Tobacco and a Revolver. 1 “In the lig h t of an experience of nearly twelve years as one o fth e lessees and as war- den of the Missouri penitentiary, I am pre- pared to state in the most unqualified manner that I believe corporal punishment of con- victs is a mistake, that whipping and kindred tortures should bo abolished, and a humane system of discipline substituted. Since I re-mining tired from the cpntrol of the Missouri peni-I“ tentiary I have visited th e leading penfo in-! stitutions of the eastern cities, and state as my convictiftn that more work and better work can be got out of the men where the cat o ‘ ’ nine tails is banished.” The speaker was ex-Warden Willis, now a resident of St, .Louis, and the listener a Globe-Democrat reporter. “YoU'are, then,, a believer in the power of tho state to reform its criminals?” A BELIEVER IN REFORM . “EmpkatieailyTato. I am glad you asked the question, for I want to explain myself. I t is difficult,. I would almost say impossible, to securo the best results under the present system in the Missouri penitentiary. My idea j s to build a branch, but to let i t be known as a reformatory, and send to i t such ■prisoners as there are hopes of reforming. ........................................ Such an institution has just been opened up at Huntington, Pa. I t was intended to be called penitentiary No. 8, bnt the legisla- ture changed its scope . Col. McClaughrey, who, in a long term o f year-s,-had-made tho: Joliet (Ills.) penitentiary tho model of a ll prisons in this country, is in charge of tho, Huntington institution, being engaged by the state for life at $5 ,000 per annum, The prison must not bo confounded’ w ith a roform schooh The inmates are required to work at trades as in other penitentiaries, but they are given ad- vantages, such as night schools, books, oppor- tunities to converse w ith each other in-assem- bly, etc. Prifoners are assigned to^Hunting ton after tho manner followed in New York. In that state a ll prisoners are sent first to Sing Sing, There they arc. examined by a board which sits daily, apd i f hardened or habitual criminals, or of what is called strictly the criminal class, they are put to work -at once in Sing Sing, but otherwise they are sent to Elmira, or some one of tbs other branch penitentiaries, which aro much to bo preferred. There is in prison life an existence of casto that is as closely drawn as among the natives of India. “I remember that a negro was brought to Jefferson City one day, ' I recognized hto i at a glance as a former prisoner, ahd I said: ‘You have beenhere before, sir.’ “W ith a clear voice, In which there waa the (lightest tinge of pride, he replied: ‘Yea, sah, but i t waa fo r puttin’,ifofc* “‘And what ia It now}’ I again, asked. ’ “He hung h it head thCopishly as he mum- bled out, ‘Burglaryandlirceny. ’ “And that brings ma back to the reforma- tory. A man who in a moniflnt. of passion baa foot or otherwise injured another, and. who has always been an honest and, we w ill say, law-abiding citizen, must not be madetu think that his incarceration puts him ona moral level with the burglars, thieves and cut throats who are his prison mates. Such a man is most likely, in the bitterness.of his sjjjrit, to become unruly, and become a sub- ject fo r discipline. To whip ,a man of that c lass is to make him-worse, He would feel no contrition for his offense, but-while recog- nizing that he was subjected to ttiefosh he would only cherish bitter feelings. MODEL PRISONERS. “Professional criminais make the best pris- oners; from a keeper’s standpoint A second or tiurd termer is always eagerly sought for by a contractor. Such a man knows that he has nothing to g rin by rebellious behavior, and he sets to Work to make life as pleasant as possible.” “Tho idea pf life being made pleasant in a penitentiary is rather a perverted use of the term)” pre- o il the mining towns of Arizona. Just now | she is making a pull fo r the. Harqua Hala , miftes. She has just been here and bought a . restaurant outfit for tlie new am p, and ' while her employes set out bacon and beans , to the flannel shifted miners for a dollar apiece she vviii make her locations and begin re-mining as usual. peni-I“ She is a konderfuily plucky girl. I t Is in-! about nine years now since she first came to , Tueson, She’ was fropt Dodge City, Kan.,' ' and could not hat '6 been more than 17 years ' dig for ore, too, and son io of tho ore in the 1 Contention was found by following her ad , vico in running a d rift. |“ Over in Graham comity bkumiule a hit one day on copper, and when ske went to Tomb- old: She got to exanhnmg the ore as it came out of the Tucson m ines, and was soon as good a judge of its value as her brother Jim, wbo worked in pue of them. The boys p r a ^ ^ ''k f o s t r a iia“ V f T v h o ^ h e ^ : soon began betting on. ber judgment, more ..o f rom.at.. { could u„ t at onc0 ^ hvo in fun than anything else, but what was with them, but bad to work my waygradu- A remarkably interesting lecture was de* livered by Dr. Carl Lumholz, of Christiania, Norway, before tho Geographical society at. Chlckertng hall, New York. Dr. Lumholz is a Norwegian scientist who, a few years since, conceived thy idea of penetrating the wildest parts of Australia in search of flora and fauna of the country. He has returned from.bis explorations, having passed two years and 'more hmong the least cifottzed trjbes of men. now existing, und having trod over land and among nations never before visited by white men. - The most interesting part of his experiences were with t ho cannibalistic tribes m the heart their surprise to find that she was a wonder fully good guesser and hit it close about every time. Her fame spread, and miners, always superstitious, got an idea that to have her around and get her good opinion 6ome way brought luck She know where to stone afterwards-she passed her judgment on some mines there, Bill Wiggins sold the Ex- celsior ami Grand View mines on her advu-o, and the only dividend they ever yielded was the $15 ,000 he got-for them Other mines were bought after foe had examined and re- ported favorably on them. They aro good paying properties now. In Tucson, Bisbee, Tombstone nnd other camps Miss Cashman has conducted general stores and big lodging houses for the miners. Sho was also in busi- ness at CastlmSome. She is as adventurous in pushing forward to a new region as any nomadic miner. . No sooner does she hear of a new camp than she starts for it. She has had so mufo .experience that she almost in- variably turns i t to good account, getting town lots, placer sites and lode claims fo r j next to nothing and unloading at a big profit. , ally I had, then, been in Australia more than a }ear, and, of course, had acquired some experience as to how to proceed w ith them. I now first began to associate with tbe so called civilized blacks, and through them I, by degrees, became acquainted with other tribes, until at last I lived with natives who were in the most primitive state of life and had never come in contact with a white man By civilized blacks we generally un- derstand such of the natives as have to some degree been affected by European culture, but the extent of the civilization may be briefly summed up thus—that a civilized black knows that be w ill be shot dead if he' kills a European, that he is greatly addicted to tobacco, and fond of wearing clothes, which be considers more as an orndment than as a useful article. T H E POWER O F TOBACCO. “The greatest trouble was to get the blacks to take part in my excursions, for they are born idlers and havo fundamental objection to any kind o f work. Luckily, in tho last six or 6cven months of my stay in that re- gion I happened to find a really good ser- vant. Ho stuck to me wherever I went, so that my position from the time of his advent 1 grew much more favorable. He was by no means an ordinary black, but was possessed A t first she did not get out of the camps soon I 0f ^ peculiar vein of, naivete, and so he often. enough. Consequently sbe has been many rimes rich and pool*. She has indomitable pluck, though, arid i f sho goes broke in one place she soon makes a turn and gets up again. It is phenomenal how nonchalantly she takes a reverse. Sho is just as level headed; self contained nnd sareno as i f she blurted out ideas and information of the greatest value. In spite of this, be was hot at ah free from the treachery characteristic of all tbe blacks. Nevertheless, he was better than tbe others and saved my life many a time , , , . “As far os this method was possible I rode hod made a fortune. - I t makes no difference, 1 alone, whilst my blacks went On in front, so far as appearances go. Miss Cashman is a ^ one o£ juom leading my pack horse. At, ihe lather tall, dai*k eyed gtrl She ^somewhat foot of the mountains a camp was pitched, angular in appefoancc and has brown hair. and here the horses were left behind, whilst Going about among foo mines, or climbing the saddles and bridles were placed t o a tree, foe hills foroutwqppmgs, she wears heavy w that ^ 9 wud dogs Could not getatthem shoar and strong, clothe, nsuaUy covered Then we went up the mountain on foot, to * With a cloak, woto n i - f e ^ .ShQN a ja p id ' densa underwood there of course befog ito- walker and a quick, ihcbive talker. Her l passable for horses. language is. good. She-is considerable of a | . ijjy provisions consisted of fourteen to reader, and on most all subjects k very well fifteen pieces o f ox flesh, pickled and dried, informed, 4>he wlU be the first woman m toe ! m th asman qnantitv of wheat flour to te new camp of Harqua Hala, where there ore baked lnt0 bread in the hot ashes, and some probably now fifteen hundred men. ’-S a n , 6ugar When these provisions were ex- !hausted, which occurred pretty quickly, wo Francisco Examiner. , . lived, liked the aborigine, on young snakes, lizards, larvae, eggs and the like. My outfit included a large white woolen blanket that was a standing wonder and a constant envy of the blacks. As soon as I unpacked i t they made a clicking noise, expressive of delight, with tbeir tongues, and roared out: ‘Tnmin, taminl’ (Fat, fat!) Anything that is very good they call ‘fat.’ “One of the most important things I brought with me was tobacco, a greater joy to tho aborigines than the very best food. A t Herbert river tbo blacks did not know, be- fore tho arrival of the whites, of any stimu- lants at all The tobacco served me instead of money, and fo r i t they will do anything, even to selling their wives. Among these people tobacco Is always smoked, never chewed, and I have often seen a mother, car- rying a child on her back, hand i t a pipe, at which toe child would tako a couple of puffs with apparent delight. They often used to send in barter small bits of tobacco, wrapped in gum, to other tribes, and in that way 1 tobacco is known among remote tribes who havo never themselves come into contact with Europeans. • ■ Next to tobacco, my revolver was of tho greatest importance to me. Very luckily, the natives, who do not themselves possess even bows and arrows, have the greatest re- spect for fire arms. It is, however, necessary to keep up your reputation as a good marks- man, else you wifi soon ljso their respect. Their astonishment is equally great when you hit a kangaroo in a resting position, or when you bring down a bird on the wing. They wero especially afraid of my revolver, which they looked upon as inexhaustible. I made it my business to keep this fear constantly awako, and every night bpfure creeping into my hut, I discharged my baby gun, as they called it, just iu order to refresh their mnids as to tke existence of this dreadful weapon. PRECAUTIONS. Sho blushed a Utgb snd hungher head, PhutedaWomehtorso:. B Then“ Only A sefdskln Coat,’ ’ wm said, “A nleolohgjis^.dear, you; jrarv.'> ,;>• --^wlMSeiscoCall. Robert Adair Wa* d young Irishman, known in London in the-early part of the last cenr tu ry as > ‘tho fashiottahlo Irishman.” He was -brought up as a furgeon, but a t an early period vvept to R ^ g p id to push his fortunes. Near Holyhead, besfeiiving a caxu'ingo oyer- tumed, ho’ ran to render assistance. < Tlie Occupant of the carriage* was a lady of fashion, who hearing that Adair Was a sur- gepn, tovitedJWm to accompa her to i« n - don. On arriving at her house she gave Adair a fee of 0111? hundred guineas and a general invitation to. call. ■ I t whs during one of these visits th a t be met Lady Caroline Kop- pel, daughter of the*econd Earl of Albeinarle and of Lady Anne Leno.vj'daugbtor of the first Duke of Richrnonfi-Lady Caroline at the fitot'sight»f;1^ftishysdrgepn fell desper- ately in ip v e w ith ifijS, and her emotions were so violent and so su^fen as to attract the atr tent ion o f the whole «ompahy. ,Everything was dono to divert her mind froin her love—.travels, suitors and -amuse- ments o f aE idnd—but in vain. Finally the parents seeing th e ir daughter’s' health yield- ing to the When Lady Caroline was taken from London to Bath that she ih im t be soparatod from her lover, she wrote, i t li-said tho song of“ Robin Adair,” aiid set i t fo a plaintiveLi’ish time she had heard bim. ring. Her married life was short, but happy; sho died o f consump- tion after giving birth to three children. On her deathbed she requested 3tdair to wear mourning as long a* he lived, dud ho scrupu- lously did SO. escorts on IKn L-lnc-.-i «r,rlm,A,-r»>o quired him to appear at court in fu ll dress. Ho never married again, though hohadmuny offers. •Who Wah. Robert-Adair? lle . M,—NiagaraRxpreea, d a lly except Sun- day, rorG a n a na a S ^*,fioo n e *te r,B u ffa - lo. and Niagara F oils. 7 : 1 * p . i f . Accommodations d r i ly exoept Sun- »:3« p ? £ l ^ ^ S m k x p r e e e , d a lly ,lo r ja m i. ra. W'meportiSunOnry.Hanlapurg.York; B altim ore, Washington, Lancaster, P h il- adelphia, and N e w York, A rrivin g -at, 'Pm ladelph'a8:K a. m .; New York, U.-80*. x 'm - i Baltimore, 8:15 A f e t Washington, x 9:80a. m ; Palace rieeplng ca r*a re ru n on - th is tr a in (rom Rocheeter t o Baltimore and WaeUlngton, W illia m s p o rt to P h lla - delphla, and throughpaeeengerooache* ,.. to Baltim ore. ■ ■;“ 1 0 :S S P. X .—fa st. Une, d a lly except Sunday, lo r W a tkin s. r a in s f o b h av ama f r o mran bo ut x. _ Rochester Express leaves K ia lr a e:»Oa^m.,-dak- . • l y except Sunday, a rriv in g a t Hav ana a t ■ (:56 a, m, -“ ------—’——P hiladelphia 7:40 a .m ., - delpUla to W illiam sport, an d passenger coaohes nom Baltim ore to Canandaigua and RoShoster. F aa txin e leaves PiUiadelphla. 1 1 ;*0 a .m,:Wash- lh g to n , 8:50 a, m .: B altim ore, 10:45 a. m., d aily except Sunday, a rriv in g a t H a fa - -na iO;58 p , m, Passenger ooacnoe are ru n on th is tr a in trom Philadelphia to W il- liam sport and Baltim ore to w a tk in *. N o rth e rn Repress leaves P W l ^p h l a a t iis a p . m .iw ashington, lOtoO p. m .: Baltim ore, 1 1:90 p 7 m .\a a liy ,a m v ln g *t H avana,H :oi ami.' Palace steeping cars are-run on th is tr a in tro m Phliadelphiato WllUamsport, .and W ashington, t o Canandaigua' and Rochester. T ra in # going-North, leave f im ir a sta tio n as- f o u o w * ^ T ) R . QEORGE X . POST, P H fK C IA N A N D SBRGRON,' Offlae a t reetdenoe, on Henry etreet. o a lla th iio g lc e . ^ Lo c a l Tb a i m sWi s i w a k d p k o mEl m u u. . ’ c a l a i m s i w a k d p k o m u u. 6 . 16 P . j* ’ ,,' eveiy day, trom Elmira* Stops a tttll statWhs, arriving at painted Post 6.47 pm. 1.40 P. M., weok days, from. Elmira Stops -at-allBtatl-ns,arrivlngat:Painte(lPost2.20 p.m. 3.56 A.M.,every day.lromElmlra. Corning ,4;80, Addison 4,47, canlsteo 5 .98, and arrives at 'norneUsvUie 6 .87 a.m. - . 3.48 P . ST., Sunday, from Blmlra. corning 8,06, Add lson-8.50, Cameron 4.40 . and at all sta- ilons. on, signal, arriving a t -Hornellavllle, 6,45 p.m. 1 - ■ ' . . ' ■ 4,30 P . M .Sundays excepted. Irom Elmira, stopping a t Nosth Efinira 4:48, Big fla ts 4.68, Corning 6 .1 2 and arriving at Hornellsvlllo, 6,46 p.CQ.No. 21.-6,10 P. M „every day. irom Susque- a t a ll’statlons except Ula- hanna. ___watha Grove, am 9,80 p , m„ — pr. stopB on signal at Hickory Grove an -No. 108 .—9.1S A, M „Every day Irom Elmira, Coming 9 .44 , arrives Painted Fainted Post 9 . 48 . ._L . HU N TE R V . 8., S m r a r r graduate ot O ntario V eterinary Col- lrae, o(Toronto, ca£ada. Treat#, a ll aiseaeea ^ ■ “-otaeetlc animal*. Beeldenoe on f r a n k lin on the soutn side OtGlen Bridge, . - t o n * , S M IT H , DRM.KK W . SHOR8.AND RUBBJtRS, qnatom Work ’ ineUaU Franklin attest, oppo- aouee ,Wati5n*, N. Y. t t Y D H N M .R Q H , . . Attraney And Oounsellor-at-law. Offloe ^over iOroeery Store, fo u r th Street, W A t- , 'Ea s t w a r d f r o m El m i r a. C o rn in g .... i v E lm ira ;..,.,” Waverly...,., > ‘ o w e g o ...... Binghamton“ Susqu’han^Ar 10*90 p-m Susqu’han^Ar Jersey Clty.Ar New York-...** 128 PM 168” *90“ *65” 8 88” 415” 19 90PM 10 55“ 1196“ 1*04N>T 1 944“ 180AM s a s * 324“ 864” 4 ;*9>i 6 09” ,10 96PMI 745AMIW 66iSt 1086“ 7 66” 1 1065” . wu»m.****m»Wn w fv d tc ij ubjyiiuui taiuwu Po m. stops at all stauoiu, arrtymgat Elmira* ^ ; ‘Ldoin Tit AtNS EASTWARD* 9.H6a . m., trom -coming, stopping at Big Flats 9 .49, North Elmira 9 .53, arriving at Elmira 10 .0 0a.m. No. 20,—7.33 A. M„week days, from Corning anlylngatBlnghamton9.57 a,m. - No. m —ia.85 p . m., every day.trom Painted Poet, stops at ait stations, arriving a t .Elmtra- l.as p.m. ' _No. 112 .—10 .00 .,WM everyday.trom Painted at. Stc .............. ‘ ' ---------- S>3KeTeryday.tromDoming. Stopping ;at Elmlral0.l4,atwaveriy 10 . 36 ; p. mv STATIONS. NO, 8 , NO. 19. No. 2. more holes, as, n> know how long f t ndthing regarding “We do not bee ««i .zT anyul wul.osaU other; 'buttho—- A I ' a i r ,P ro p o s a l. A business man 6 1 Portland, Qfo., prints tho following notice in Tho Oregonian: “Wo woffid lik e fo-inform the gentlemen of the lig h t fingerhd: p«|nasIon, as our safo has nofr^beeu drilled fool? times, th a t wo never leave a cent in It, as wo deposit all lheney taken in after 3 p. nn with a firm in this city. “We woiild b® quite willing fo give the parties, in question the combination of the safe, to save them t s i trouble of drilling any .ving four, we do not 0water proof, fo say larsorflre. aforesttidgontlemen , tawttM. loVa-.one an- jriB.bebappy.to meet them a t any time they may appoint after 9 p. m., when they are on the ‘burgle,’ and w ill opentne. safe and donatonh cash therein to the ‘Burglars’ homo,’ arid pledge his word of honor to protect them during, the meeting from the stern oyo of the law to. the best-of his’a b ility .'’—New York gun. Q 8 . FROST,” * AORICXlI.TTJRAXi DCPLIICENTS.AO. letor Sohuyler A g rto a lta ra l W orks And itHUU Oonetnntly under eteam, and ready —f a nd g rlitin g .--W a tk ln a , Bee. 10th, u u-up cl .Boolw it^r SxpreM.MM.M, • „ M*i>>>ae»sev*« N orthern Bxproes, . . . n . . ....<• 1 0.90 a. in N la g a ra B x p re e e ,--.----\ —f a d U n e , .................... T ra in s going.Bouth leave Canandaigua Station anfollow e:—/ . . „„ W illiam sport Acoommodatlon. — * - 5 JOmiraAoeoaunodatlon ................SoutAernlxpreas. ............ • S iOo p. in- SODXrg JBATBM4XCM. , . g - AM IITO N ACRAM 1 R , M a u n m ik F K E8H M EATS IN E Y E R Y V A R IE T Y nrmam-rauaoO.. 4 toB U S «S «S «\“ ~ M fM S ,SATAWA, K. T. • «T“ - . D a ily BxobpC Sunday. a ily BxobpC Sunday. s g a s t s a a a a a o a a F s o * trom foHWrar N .Y . O S * and N e w a rk (N . Y , a . j. , ^~.way at Newark and H, For tiiijk s ts a ^ S m S ^ a t i o n , lncrulre Of S t t t tlpn r k ra tA g s n ta . ~ ' j . R . w o o d , c H a b T h t o G h , . . Gen’lF aea’g r A g’t, oen’lH a a a g e r. .2\.J.Z!.'.\; y.W.vr.) , -SAlh il I . ; T l o g A B r A u o h . . .Dally except Sunday. Tralnsleave Elmira for Hojtvine 630 a, m oaO Am., 64Sp.m—arrlrlng at 230 p;m., 125 £. m. and* 06 p. m. Train* leave Hoytvlllo at io a m., *26 p. m., 8.20pt m.,—arriving at Ei- jn ira at 9 5*Am.,680 p. m. ana 5 90 p.m. Morris* Kan Branoh.—Trains leaves Bloss- bdrgat 6:1k a m., 9 .20 Am . and i.OQ p. m. Re- tkrulngleave Hdrrl# Run a t ASO A in.,1520 a m. and 8.15 p.m._■ AUtralns connect with the Oondng; Covran- eaquek Antrim RaUway at Lavrrenoeville, 8. T.8EELEY, Dlv.Pasaenger Agent. w ' : °' \ llhnlna. ' “!'|“ltnou, , • I t o iO li fc i\ o m o e * p n« r ^o o c mtof college ' & r W as Th ere E ver S uc h a D o g * FAL BBO#K COALCOMPANl'SRY’S T l i e G ra sshop per and t l i e A n ts . A correspondent sent me some time ago an excellent dog story which he had culled from a Sunday school paper published here in Bos- ton. I made an attempt, through my sport- ing commissioner, to trace the anecdote to its source, but we were not successful. Possibly its publication in this column w ill meet the eye of somebody who can confirm its truth. The dog's name was Punch, and he is de- scribed as^ resident of Boston. He had been accustomed to have three extensive meals a day, which his master, thinking quite rightly to tetter his condition by so doing, reduced to one meal, per saltum. The result is thus described: ^ A .D U N H A M * 0 0 . , B A N K K R t A retttfiyM et — - , ._to r Avery Kind o t legitim ate ^ so lid t i the aooOunte o l prtvate ladlvMaalA. metohantaa manutAOMMi, eerpo- radqne, and hodneet arm s g e n ia lly ; leeue O w ttflM tee w ith ln ts rn k ; \j Z T ' > H U ADIJNHAH, J A l U S l t . DUN H AM , ^ TJRXO J. DUNHAJC. .Havana, Jan. lit h , UM.- l i A Colony of. Ants, not being exactly Satls- ffpd w ith their leader, cast about tb find an- . °tll6rv ?fod when the day b f Election came a Grasshopper was Elevated to tho place by a Large Majority. The Old Ones shook their heads, but the Young Ones, Enthusiastically explained:. '“ His>tr«olo left him a Hundred Thousand Dollars, Snd;he must bo a ll right.” In about three months, however, the Grass- hopper had so Mismanged' Affairs' that the. Ants wfef-e compelled fo-Bounce him or go Out of the Industry Business. The Deposed leader went ,to the Sago fo r Consolation, but Was promptly answered: Took SSeotNov. 11,1888 G otnrN orth. Read up. Bxr. « K xr.jK xr. B Stations. Going s ou th. Read up. B xr. 1 AOOlBXP .9 I 5 - JJHR8T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F W A TKIN S ,N .T . C A P ITA L * 50 , 000 . , . O lg a n lx e d lM t. Reorganixed 188*. W k. N . Lov«,Pree. J o w tW . L ffto . Oaahler. Won. A s m a h T o r n * , vioe-freddent. TH E C R E t ff ' Our dog’s first day was anxious and ex- pectant. Ho ate his heavy meal, and barked in, vain for his supper. The second was lit™ trnto it; the third nnd the fourth Punch be- garrto consider The family, watching that midday meal on the fourth day, saw Mr. Punfo divide his portion into i.vo equal shares. One of these he leized and pushed under a bench, then, returning, devoured the remainder. At supjwr time the same per- formance was gone through. A t breakfast “liis cupboard was bare,” but ho had pro- vided for three meal-a day, and ever since, like a well regulated dog, puts himself upon “rations.” “ mo r j l u-— s a o , Ddi*OTOAe;--Wm. N. io v e , Neleon N lrle o o , H o n T ld r tin T u ttle ,George Haring, X.H. Gray, S. C. O degrote, A . K.Chapmah. KMim B e c m v ^ Money in ra e d , Kxeha US and Sold. Sight P ra tts P ra w n on a ll — Ip a l ettlee o t iu ro p e and Am erie*,G oveni» atBramrttleeOoughtandeotd. mo r j u-— “The Possession of Money doesn’t always mean the Possession of Brains.” —Detroit Free Press. ^ ________. “Oh, no; some people could be contented, I believe, in foe middle of the burning lake. Negroes are a particularly light hearted lot, I often think of an incident illustrating this photo of character. • I t was on a-very bright, but particularly cold December day that a couple of well fed, lusty colored men con- nected with the kitchen Were lounging about tho yard, when there was brought to tbo ‘round house’ a particularly forlorn specimen. He was a white man, and had been arrested for-flog stealing down in the country some- where, somo time during the previous sum- mer. Ho hod lain in ja il during tbe summer, fall and early winter with no other clothing than that which ho wore when arrested. Tho diet was not over liberal, I suppose, and. the poor fellow looked llko tho frame of a mm. As he walked, across the yard the wind seemed to fa irly blow through both his tat- ters and his anatomy, and he shivered as he felt the blast. One o f the negroes glanced at the chattering wretch, and then remarked to hi3 mate, with a contented chuckle: ‘Looks like tiihes war mighty hard outride, Bill?* “'You’re shouting,’ replied Bill. “But I Want to again answer your question reform. The police would be apt to mislead yoU-on this subject. While warden Ilooked into the matter, and While I don’t the exact figure, foe percentage of convicts that was returned to the prison Was small, certainly below 3 per cent. I meet men every day of my life who have done tube, come out, settled down among their former acquaintances and lived honest lives. see, in the course of a year in St. Louis, hundreds of them, in all walks of life, work- tho trades, driving team and in higher walks. The rule, however, is' for a man who during his confinement has seen tho error of ways to go off to somo strange-locality coafinenco. iife again. Every toWn in the country has its Jean Valjoan. I-meet them everywhere, and I travel extensively—men come up to me and say: ‘That term I with you mado a man o f m o .1 Tho not m y intention to discuss tho whipping foa tvu -0to detail. Horrible as i t is, i t is ^ h c man,“ ■ - —-f t ft-for the legislature to abolish it . I only give toy opinion, based upon Observation hero and abroad, that bet- ter results, both to the men and tbo contract- ors, con be obtained without it, or any of the hundred punishments. To take this view, 1 must stand squarely on foe platform that foe state’s duty is not to punish convicts, but to reform them.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. [TRUTHS FORTHE SICIC ■I A -Close R e la tio n . . I t i * related that Sir~Nieholas Bacon was about to pass judgment upon ajnnu who bad been g u ilty of robbery, at-that timo punish- able by death; but the culprit pleaded for mercy on the ground th a t he was related to the judge,“ How is that}” he was ns5~i “M y lo rd, ' 1 was the reply,“your name is Baeoh, mine is Hogg, and hog and bacon haVO always been considered akin.”“ That is true,” answered Sir Nicholas;“ but as.hog .is not bacon until it has hung, until you are tanged you are no relation of mino.” — San ikahelsco Argonaut. • ITS 0AUS*, «ATDRK, SYNPTOHS, PRKVKN- TIO N AND CURB t t th e It it le of a now book o t« pAgra by , a P. SSeoejuiti y r r a t ^ e e e m m e t r e a u ^ t S tb is d re A d h l disease, i t oontaln* v a lu t t le in - s r h M TA n vu . Ha t a h a . n . Y . f s ? TSSnSSTy, |BllIon«Spellji depend l± i,o o 4 w in U p a ia _.. . 1 ter acuta where shiel lonStrtrHtraBiTMUW pBo k Bit t e r# will xotaSelstorcure. l t never falls. Iftw lU rag^rth. ■ouTTSRTw tlredandaH(ontI nsc C leanse tbe vltlatecl blood when you' set ts'lmpnrltles burst- inz through the skin lnPlmples,BlotcheSi] md. Sores. Rely oril S n t m t n t Bitt e rs ,r mil bealttt wlU fohsg low. cure. \USpTBMrlSSonra an use ggMjSBHlUTTgM. 1.HSD*BfrritRs ; .UTetSIvewwEoani in work- do lent SnnrntmBiTTKRsI SSwdtSSRnririS™ #111 cure Liver Com- h J ^ M P 'elnt. S t a d ^ttrsgodlttvrmcnrel wish teiuwrjCroraRheum--^-v ,ol W ke m ; ScnrHUR i will Sd Wi l l jfon purt.rlcbandstrohg. . and follcatc TiyBoLPHnnBnrsRs fou and ■ouTTSRTw tlredandaH(ontI f ao, nsc SoH — 1.HSD*BfrritRs ; W ill core you. .UTetSIvewwEoani itoM ly eonSned in he mills and work- shops;clerks,who do act procure SuiBo lent SSwdtSSRnririS™ .Can any of my correspondents match or confirm this interesting and not Incredible tale?—Boston Post. OosHecnoHs.—A t Lyons with Main LineN. Y. 0. * H. R. R. R. Trains 8, -4 and 8 , make close connections tor a ll point* Bast and West. Sleeplng and Drawing Room cars trom Lyons to Syracuse, A lbany, New Y ork a n d Boston, — rater, BuUato, C incinnatiand chlcwto. ^eva—W lth Auburn Branch, N. Y. o l j t H. R .R .R . A ll ncWihi bound tra in s make, good oon- nectlonsKsst and W est • , j D rM d e n --W lth Penn Y an Branch S. G . £ C R m m r 6 a e - m t H N o i t t e r r ^ n 't r < ^ ^ ^ O o r ^ J - W tt h N .Y .L .B .B W .R.K ., And D; W in S u n w o r tk ^ o r a M M M tlto to and from Rsadlng, PniladiSlphia and a ll points south, v ia pen and Phlladelj ! Cant between William#- Much has been said and w ritten about tho inappropriateness of certain clerks in certain places—a gentleman at a glove counter, for instance, or a lady la-hind the cigar caso of a restaurant. Now let ine tell yon that those tiring3 regulate themselves better than is gen- erally supposed. Tbe one thing that a clerk wants, to accomplish is to-C&ate a reputation in point of large sales. Sex helps fo this to an appreciable extent. One sex prefers to be |, waited upon by the other, and as a rule you will find an obliging gentleman behind the glove or the silk counter of a storo more valuable to his employer than a first class lady clerk. In foe same way many of tho incon- gruities of clerking are readily explained. Our heads are more level'than somo people would suppose, to see us in our surroundings. What is more, storekeepers are just as well aware of this natural oi* sexual fitness of sales people to special places as we are. It would bo well for those wlio aro not to post themselves ott the subject. Tlio uext thing, froni oiir point of view, to a place wherp thero is lots of work and little troublo is a place Whero by some element of ilatural fitness wo can make too annoyance subservo personal success in the matter of sales.—Chicago Nows A p p r o p r ia t e n e s s p f Clerks. A .M . PALM ER, J P l a i n P a i n t e r , F A F E B H iH M B | , 1 incon- ' ' ! “Happily for me, I felt in the winter time tbe cold at night, owing to tbe great contrast with the heat of tho daytimo, and in conse- quence I awoke several times every night mid had to wake tbe blacks to keep tho fire bura- ingt-before our huts. This gave the blacks the impression that the white man slept but little and that lie was always on tho alert.ond had the baby gun ready It was necessary always to bp on one’s guard, as the blades are of a very treacherous and running nature, and ono of the most important precautions that a colonist learas to take is, ‘never to have a black fellow behind you.' {“ I hod a good deal of unpleasantness and mdhy troubles through their deceit and cun- ning, which often made toe so tired and wor- ried that I was on tho point of giving up the expedition, but the thought of perhaps befog nbie to make valuable discoveries in this Jbtrango and interesting country always kept my spirits up, a n d j niust say that I was not f-disappqirited, b n t have-r etur ned w ith inter*' esting facts nnd specimens of natural history now to science, and with an intimate knowl- edge of too habits and life of tho Australian 1 ■ : *aat a^e 1apieuy dying out. On tnfc other hand I was cheered iu my work by the many delightful impressions I received of tho grand and splendid scenery around me on toy wandfoings, sights I shall never forget. When too tfopical sun rose in tte early morfflng above tha ti'ees o t the lofty Australian fbfost and awakened nature with its bright, daz- zling rays, or when tho moon appeared nhoya too mountain rid ^s and threw bet* palb light oVer the vast plains below, while the mystic voices of tho night birds pang out on the (till, . quiet night, there wa# a beauty over the landscape which I could not possibly do justice to i f I wero to attempt to describe I t , , and regretted only that I had no companion- to fo#ro i t with me.” -A N D — Beeldenoe, Owego itr e e t, (Bade W. - ,) AU oalla prom ptly attended to. H E R E Y O U A R E ! B t v s u Prat QlBce. — C I G A R S - b y the case, thousand, to x b to n e . _—T O B A C C O — By Hie ounce, pound, p a llo r ton. . — I ® ALE R S - ln v tte d to c a ll and gst wholesaie pricos. — C O N S U M E R S — • Invlted to o»VlanAgetprib«e, 4 - ^ . - ^ W i N E S - A N U ' L l Q W R 8^ ' • ,aUgrades {o r» ra to » * ra d ^ — Gynse^-- ’ —m i n e r a l Wa t e r—■ . , o t all kind# At . , ^ ' , r .. . H e . 8 S helton 'jU b ek, W est H a lf, W A T K IN S , N. Y. FRANK' SMAtlfcProprlotof. ^ 7:flt s. m, anil U'eeforo'stafos^'fis^i.m! — - 6:40 p. m . TO all-point* South-East and West, TO points South of Wlliii.............. ' ' .M;il From aUpointsBouiilt* AI \' tfe, From points south Of Elmira, Frommmf — - - ......... 4*^i 1 ..8:00 p. rn, 7:21a.m. io;5A a. m. 6:21 p, m* ,.10.43a, m.- ..v7:i0p.in, lra ; E a s t A nd Weat. ..,77 FrOm W a tld h s ....... . ........ .. From a ll points North . Off ICS ROCES : FfomT’sflO A m.. to 8 .-00 p.;m. Sunday; ihao a, m „to 1K80-p. m. Money order oh from 8 :po a m., to T:i» p. m. - ■ ■ A-J. BROWN,:P; M. __________ „ Ha Game from KniTsas Cffy.-* 0 . L . “That reminds me,\ said a bystander;“ of on inddenfc.foafr happened in New York last summer. I was looking over the register at?* too M u im f H ill and came across tte name ■ '‘ftfcWwi nit.r# t '.I,***,. v» Kehard Spooner, Kansas City. I havo a friend bf that name m Jaytown, Kan., and as I passed out of the hotel entrance I met him faco to face. Wo took a drink together, and I Said; ‘Look hero, how did you happen to tw ister from Kansas City ?’ .“ Heglancqd up quizzically and answered: ‘Well, isn’t Jaytown a Kansas city <'\—Kari- (*a City Times. n«‘»\n’.‘a‘?.' Rs-=‘3v'o.‘«n. “\‘ °‘””“‘°”?’°°.1 SPEC IAL IK D D C E M IN T8 ra s ^ M M g o o w s d n tho way of low prioeaahd O O F F K E ® roaitod twio* to th rw tiaara aaob waek. aa«M * u * aa* 'Xt mIi VnW BBfl O tA r a iMMMbytUBwmfathttOoCMHMMat H A V A lfK . N . Y . , ’ WHlfELS OF TBE ffil WEST.\ % ia s f n i t y l\ w ra g n M H i' 0 a w h s * T O R S A X sJBb* re t 19 , MW. In Germany after a g irl graduates foe i* sent into the country to the botitoof tome notable boutowlfe, where She remains a yaw, learning foe most approved method# of .household work... Bomb towns have started schools fo r this work, Jiotably Hamburg, In England thefo is a training college fo r Eng- Ush housewives a t“ Goodrestnear Kenil- worth, - Monkeys Prefer the Notth. Tlie Discoveries of Modem Science. “Hullo, B illy,\ shouted a Norwich public school boy of too primary division to a paro- chial sehobi chum,“ I'm studying hijlno arid phiiaerology now) Don’t teach ’em in your (fobbl, dbe# they? They tells yer i f r about jram lf. ju rt how many tarister* tndmolera Jta have \fo yer mouth, and how yer all tied ‘ ~.erwith_ligermeata._ Ifth e ie ttactere A t Atlanta, a little, squatty Italian, carry- ing on his back a hand organ, on foe top df which was perched a consumptive looking toohkey, Was seen near foe Union dSbot. “How do you like foe soUthJ” -he Wa# asked, a i he let down b it orgtn and b(gita care(iing the monkey. W ith a ih ru g o t hUfoottlta*# and an RBictioaate glanoe a t foe Monkey, he “ ts - uto t t r r i nliit i ti loqonk aicka, a*’ he no dans* lak he dota de Dorfa,”-—Savannah New# ' ; f new tad» dms tcrgo to a'1tmcI:eDxX?is~&‘ecicie'.d_ §.’.f3‘°.!‘2”§E?{Z“§_.‘.P‘E’? .“. A n A lte n y tn o w fo n e c lu b ie p t to(»(»lve«j -ia-w ttcWc* vHntar h i — Billy, we’rs dtnrYprjBBailtaHsr vrtSli Dritatt#“ °f dri8d * P - 43K “V...” \\\\§v“{1f\d8uT' \' _vhu.n.n:ohA‘Ihnu-. ., A V. dwvtag Bpra y — t f o f * lot of qiring bad# ia * circle, eovtatoj them w ith imnnm, and trMttptag over tiMM- tata tw M w ta ' H '4’ ..~.... 43K • e ^ w y to r C o ., N .Y . JO U R N A L J ^ O R T H E R N C E N T R A L R A IL W A Y .I ^ ^ 5 S * * f o # , H a f o n a , N , T. PMiafS m * in Uu U*Mtd SM*» r a m ; m l :« o m D o lla r and F if ty isdTano*. J ' ^ ^ o f H ' T i r a w r a r a L e t t ra ^ 1to sutocnoer# oat o t the „«munue<l at expiration ot tiffifc rW M e ifp a iA : - m s k i^ a ita is w iss Ha t a maJo c H a v a n a ,! I . a ^ w p a p ra A d T v r t l a ^ B ^ u q o C A R D S . T ) R . A T . 8MEL3ZER, ' PHTSXOIAN AND 80BGKON. ... M 8 t Ot pO ovuJuyo V v D rug s to rk Calla,Ol8rht Sir day, w m receive prom pt a tte n tio n ,-■ , . ■ . 4 4 * _ - j/ L M EAD, ATtOBKSV AITD OOTOteiMOB ATT.AW. Tnnooen L im r m m ru n t\ Tm sbtM urau,B a lt i- xoaa. 'WaranraMM, AMD th e S o o tm , cunaxdai- 4CA, ROCRMTIR, BDrVanQ, AMO JflAWUH F a ix # iH p na f o i ra , - V la a e T r t U I mB f l m t l u ,f l , 1 8 80 ., V t h a w s l * ma t a r a . • } • :5« A . JL-Rooheater K jrtffM # d a ily exoept -Sunday, t a r u a n a n d ttp ia ,, R octeoter; BUffalo’ nndN iagiiw ifaU a. - ■ : l »A . M.—D ay Exprera, d fo y e x ^ t Sunday, lo rR lm lra , W’m a p o i O u i l f f y , R a j r i * -v. ^ 'W S A H lllffT A lt 'T-.M.F9 * a t tofoP8;§o, ’p. mv b u f f e t P a r lo r earn ate r u n on to ls -tre ta fro m WlHamsport to Philadelphia, and tliro u g n passenger coaches to Baltimore. - • , .1 0 : * * a . H .—W m sport Aoe. d a ily except gon. .d a r.a rrlvlng a t'B te lra riilo a .'.ta ; teaves E lm ir* 3 p . m,, connecting a t W ’amgport »lp h l» ; ar r iv e # . * ! Philadelphia 4 :9 0*. m .;H e w Y ork 7:10 A m .; B *lttm o re /5 :l5 a,m,.; i u n i, i v oiiu,: DB iv iutOj u.iv.*•■ ut»i -WasMngton. eiM a. fe - -P in im *n .Bleep* tngc&ra rrom Earriabarg t o Philadelphia .and: n e w York. Phlladi era.oan remain t o aleepeni uni -.UHtU7;00O’0lO0k, ■ X l & *^ A .i(A ~ N 6 n h e p fti*p i^4 *U y .*ttr.C M X w *nd*lgtt&,R ooteeter, B u ffa lo , and N la g - .w ith express tr a in lo rF n U * - r •„ 0 :8 1 P. M,—NiagaraRxpreea, d a lly except Sun day, rorG a n a na a S ^*,fioo n e *te r,B u ffa - lo. and Niagara F oils. 7 : 1 * p . i f . Accommodations d r i ly exoept Sun- »:3« p ? £ l ^ ^ S m k x p r e e e , d a lly ,lo r ja m i. ra. W'meportiSunOnry.Hanlapurg.York; B altim ore, Washington, Lancaster, P h il adelphia, and N e w York, A rrivin g -at, 'Pm ladelph'a8:K a. m .; New York, U.-80*. x 'm - i Baltimore, 8:15 A f e t Washington, ■ x 9:80a. m ; Palace rieeplng ca r*a re ru n on - th is tr a in (rom Rocheeter t o Baltimore and WaeUlngton, W illia m s p o rt to P h lla - r delphla, and throughpaeeengerooache* - -a ra J a lle . ’ .. This only AHie i uuiiii.1, j U.UnnL tiay, B ^ l j B ^ e t SlMplnij and BulIetSmQ! torkand- Wear — mg dirMlonshetween New Double Track, BtCel Ralls, —'\ ted by gta, ,.and every „BV*.a:OVKH ,_ --- Brakes, cars ligh as, MUlersatety Plattorm and Coupler modern appliance. Three New York andOhlca. go routes—the“ Solid Pullman Une\ via Salo- manoa andN. Y.,.P. k o . R. Bi,1 and the Chicago k Alanuo Railway: tbexrio & Chicago Line via system, limitediBxpresaBetween New York and Cincinnati and at. Louis, with n o EXTRA CHARGR FORFABT TIME. The only Une run ning 'fjiuman coaches between New York -and NlagaraFalls. Best equipmentand train service, finest scenery.Rates as low as the lowest. Take theKrle.'.“ — V ' - ' ?. We s t w a r d f r o m El m i r a. ' fN o . 3 STATIONS. Blmlra,., CorBlpg. Rochm>ter..Ar. 10 05FH Hornellsv,e Lv o iean.......“ Salamanca. Ar. Dunkirk.... Ar. Buffalo. ..“ NlagaraFalls1Susp.Brldge Ar. NO. L I No. 5. | 5 51 r u 618.' 7 45 PM 9 48“ 10 510“ 1040 PM 1147” 1 154“ 101 AM 131” 8 41JUC 482 605 600 AM 8 6* “ 656” I PM tAX 1245 PM 1045 AM 1 2B5jr>N 180 PM 315 PM 180“ 810” 318“ p m 850 TM .7*5 IS TOi 558 145 (81(50 T il sot 54* p k i p m 945 1005 *00 915 IBS) 840 IB 48} 732 p m 586 468 841 591 -810 488 486 a m|p m 10 85 S . 1C ir40 *46 1*: 788 ..Penn T an .,,. | 988 | »09I T5S 917 9*88 87 -84696895810 1 9 1Q31 1040 11* iiS in 45 I t IS m 1*01 1140 a m 860 818 >71*t n 8867647 9 8» 818801761 750 7 4* 780 1 * TOO S .G .Q .kC . R’y a r....L y o n s ,..It, .Geneva.....)D resden.....1 iH im tods..... ...-.D u n d e e ..... W atU aeaien.. W Mtewood.t ..BeAverDams., ...p o e t C reek... .a .C o rn ln g ,.... p m *55180 i*581440 850| 7 15[11401 p* s *57 *1*145 100 fo S 10**,910 8*5 735 a m T i* 880900 ,, am 1060 1188 1886 1948 100 1147 1980 .WSSUWid Hameon va lle y. le'Jo.. L v WeUsboroAs 1*90 IM *10 *M 886 *45*'543143*9480 -B la o k w e lls ... ...C edar B u n .., ...W a tS rv llle ... ..Jersey Shore., lv.W llu a m a t. ar p m 143 IBS 847 815 1400 748768#04 818 -818887840860910 p m 880 806 868 8 90 840 7»8 768: 8101 800 p:m780 788 898 9 8 468 J S408 L P H T I E
