{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, June 04, 1892, 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/sn84031477/1892-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-06-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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BY OERT RCDE ATHERTON. T was so hot tbat even the dogs did not lift the ir heads to bark at tho ap- proachin g horse- men ; they lay with swollen ton gues ban ging over their teeth , occasionall y i j uiverin** in feeble protest at tho pre- vadin g battalions of. insppts wVl i r h a hnrf - .. en the life of the California dog. The adobe soil cracked anew under tho p iti- less sun , the whitewash on the outer •walls of the bi g adobe house arose in blisters . The und ulating line of brown hills which encircl ed the Itancbo del Fuego were dim under the materialized heat; the creek was dr y ; the little brown huts of the ranch eria in the willows were silent as tombs ; even the Indians were takin g their siesta. The visitor ur ged his tired and reck- ing hcrse to what speed it was capable of , anxious to get under shelter himself. As lie reached the corral he roused a vaquero , sleep ing beneath a tree , and bad e him follow mid take chaige of his steed. At the long corridor of the house he dismou n ted , and leav i ng the horse to await the pleasure of the vaquero , entered hast ily and without the ceremon y of knockin g into the coolness of the interi or. Between these thick a(?obe walls the climate was that of a N orthern count ry . He thr ew himself on a sola to rest and await the awakenin g of the famil y from tho siesta. Ho had taken his uncomfortable j ourne y in the hot daytime rath er than in the blackness of the ni g ht , for there would be no moon for two wicks and his business was ur gen t, lint he was a New Eng- lan d man and the California summer was more than he could stand , without pr o- test. It sent him :o sleep. As he slept he suorod , and in a few moments some one mi g ht have been heard moving li g htly on the bnr e lloor , behind the thin door set midway in a wall some thiee feet deep. ' - The door opened and a g iri entered and stood gazing with an expression of unmistakable repugnance at the sleeper. She was a beaut y of the type so often seen in California before and in the early days of the A merica n occupation , dense black hair that hun g braided to the hem of her white gown , eyes large , black , v, -i ta a li ght in them that suggested an uncomfortable ra pidity of chan ges , deli- cate feature * , a fuli , red mouth and white s k ia , a Ji gur e lithe , graceful ; about the wh ole an indefinable atmos p here of hope and sparkl e and capacity for happ iness. She looked anything but happy, how- ever , as she \p z ed at the stron g, shrewd features of the sleep ing visitor. Her gaz y may have been magnetic , for ho sud- denl y opened his eyes , then rose hastil y and greeted her with manners as good as thou g h less profuse than those of the c a ballcros who had adored her since she Lad lengthened her frocks. \Do not think me iude , \he said. *'I did not wish to disturb any one , and I am afrai d the heat overcame me und I fell asleep. \ \I am g lad you sleep, \ she said with graceful but unsmilin g hosp itality. \Ho one should be awake when it is so hot. Sit down. No3\ She took one of the ug l y horse-hai r chairs , he another facing her , and for a moment they gazed silentl y at each other , both somewhat defiantly. \It no is proper 1' all you alone like this , \ she said finally. \But I have reason so I do it. And , \ scornfull y, \ my father no care so mush , I suppose , because is you. Xow , I tell you whattcc I want. *1 beg you , I go on my knees , si you like it , to no come here any more and ask rny father si you can marry me. I no love you at all. Never I can love you. I love—always I have love—Au- tonio Rivera. He no have the moneys now; the Americanos take a 'd , but my father letting us marry si you no coming and spoil all. Ay, senor l Go! Gol No maka cic so sorry !\ She leaned forwar d and clasped her hands , the tears splash- ing; she was a charming p icture. The American regarded the floor for a moment , let his eyes dwel l on her once more , then shook his head ; . . \No , \ he said . \You arc tlie only woman I ever wanted , dear Dona Amata , and I cannot g ive you up. I have the less scrup le , because I know that - you will be far happ ier with me tha n with your idle , shiftless Spanish lover— \ But he was not allowed to proceed. Dona Amata sprang to her feet and beat her little hands clinch ed together. \No say one word by him!\ she cried , her voice choked with wrath , her eyes flashing. \No say one word. You think not man have the ri g ht to living si he no can make the moneys ? Bsfore the Americanos coining we have p lenty moneys and live happy; but now you take •1L You are very—how you call him?— smart. You lend ray father the moneys and make him sign the paper to g ive you the nnch o s « he dv can D*y. We never ATTHE RANCHO DEL FUEGO sign the paper , one for tho other. Al- ways when we lend the mo a e js we trust , and always we are pay. But you Lave the hear t like tho stone. And because it have been bad year , and the cattl e die , and my father no can pay, you make me pay. You have fine chance and you tell him , 'Give me your daug hter , never mind si she hate me or not , never mind si she bre ak tho heart or not , g ive her to inc and I g ive to you your land. ' Oh , you are bad man. \ He had r isen and listened to her out- burst unmoved . When she paused for breath he rep lied , \My dear Dona Am- ata , I at least am aimin g to benefit some one besides myself. You say that I am a bad man . What w ill you think of yourself when you see your father beg- gared , living on charit y in an Indian ' s hut? I say nothing of the fact tha t your delicate hands will probabl y have to cook his beans. Now , be reason- able. \ \Oh , I hatcha you , \ cried the g irl with an other burst of grief , \ and I uo want marr y old man .\* \Old man I Wh y, my d ear sonor ita , I am onl y fort y. \ He looked at her arau i cdl y; he was certainl y not old enough to be sensitive. \But it is very old to us , \ sobbed the g irl. \I onl y am ei g hteen and Antonio no is moro than twent y-two. Whe n our mens arc fort y they are very stout and have the comp lexion like coilee , so [ no can think is youn g. You , \ sp ite- full y, \ no are stout -because you work all the timemaka the moneys. \ At this juncture another door opened and an old man entered tho room. A black silk handkerchief was knotted about his head , he wore short clothes of green cloth decorated with lar ge silver buttons. He was very stout , and eve n his features seemed to have relaxed un- der the enervating influence of the Cali- fornia life of that period. His black eyes were a trifle bleared , his indefinite features wore a somewhat testy expres- sion as he g lanced from his dau g hter to her suitoi. \Don James Cunning ham , I au\ g lad to see you , \ he said , slowly. \What is tho matter? I tell her to marr y you aud she do it , \ and he brou g ht his cane down shar p l y on tho bare tloor. \I no do i t!\ cried Amatha , roused to filial rebellion for tho firs t time in her life . \I no marry hira; I marry Antonio. A y, Antonio , Antonio! \ and she flung herself upon the sofa and went into violent sob- bing. \Sh e tell you she no marry you?\ asked the old man of Cunningham. \She certainly does not seem to ap- prove of me , but you know the perver- si ty of woman , Don Pedro , and I assure you onco more I shall make the best 01 husbands—and sons. \ Don Pedro p laced his stick upon a chair. He hobbled over to his refractory daug hter and raising her in his arms , bore into her own room aud laid her on the bed. He then went out and returned with a hammer and nails , with which he fastened her window within sis inches of the sill. \Now , \ he said , in S panish , \here thou will stay aud have nothing to ea t but bread and water until thou marryest Don James Cunning ham. Dost thou think that I will be left sittin g in the road that thou mayest marry a man who sleeps in a hammock all d i jy and gambles all ni g ht? Thou art like a silly child to refuse to marry a man who can make thee like a queen. But I have spoken. \ He returned to the sala , locking Hit door behind him , followed b y the sobs and shrieks of his daug hter. \Ay m i sericordia ! Ay, i n feliz do mi! A y, senor l Santa Maria ! Santa Dios ! A y! A y ! Ay ! Ay ! Ay !\ \She marry you , \ said Dou Pedro. \Now you sta y here , no? for few days 'til all is settle , then can marry and have be throug h. \ Cunning ham spent the next few days listening to his prospective father-in- law ' s reminiscences of bull lights , hors t racing, reli g ious processions , climbing the greased pole , catching tho greased pi g by the tail as it ran , the balls thai lasted a month , all t l w^ rj J ioiw distrac tions of Arcadian California whoso s ur was forever set. The young men of the house secretl y sympathized with thci i sister , bu t approved of their father ' s course in view of prospective plenty. One of the vast ranches had been sole several years before at an absurdl y low fi gure to an American in order that thi eldest son cf the house , since dead , eoulc gratify his politica l ambition. Anothe: had gone for American taxes. Still another had been \ squatted\ upon , an c althou gh the law had promised the Cali fornia n redress it was tardy of fiulfillmen : and the squatters were tilling tho soi and making it y ield in an a s tonishin; manner. The two remainin g rancho: left were mortgaged to the America ) Cunningham , and when ho han ded then back they would willing ly let him man age them , havin g the greatest respect fo: his h ard Amcricau sense. Mean while , Amata s a bbod and starved Her lover serenaded her the lirst mid ni g ht , but went to Los Angeles the nex day and forgot to return for several. For three days tho sp irited Californiao was obdurate ; theu her delicate , luxur- ious stomach began to cry out for the dainties to which it was accus tomed . As the pangs grew sharper she became pos- itively terrified , never having felt p hysi cal suffering before , and not knowing what awful end it portended . Shi begged p itifully for cerue con ajo , a? least for just ono ench i lada , a solitar j dulce , but her father was equal l y obdur- ate , and she had no mothe r to p lead fo i her. She was also horrified to observ t that she was growing less pretty. Hoi checks were hollow , her eyes had greal black stains benea th them ana stared pathetically from her colorless face. \God of my soul!\ she thoug ht , \I shall be an old hag a t twenty. \ On the fifth day she succumbed. A week later she was married. Tho next day Mr. Cunning ham foreclosed the mort gages. —San Francisco Exam iner. Tlo wiiij by Elcclrlcitjr. The electric current turned its firs t furro w in American soil at the Kansas sorg hum experimental station a few days ago. Tho motor developed nnink power to p low deep and fast , but it be- came evident that a rheostat or resis- tance coil , such as is used in starting electric cars , is also necessary with the electric plow.—Chicago Times. In South Africa the seller of any horse or ox is bound by law to provide . two sureties that it was not stolen . A RECIPE FOR A DAY . Take a littlo dush of water cold , And a littlo leaven of prayer , ; And a little bit of morning gold ' Dissolved in tho morning air . ' Add to your meal some merriment , And n thought for kith and kin , And then , as your prime ingredient , A plenty ot work thrown in. But sp ice it all with tho essence ot love , And a little wuiffi of play; Lot a wise old book and a glane a above Com plete the well made day. —Amos K. Well , in New York Observer, HUMOIt OF THE DAY. A whaling outlit—The birch rod. The bacillus has become famous for his ill nature. —Boston Transcri pt. When one jumps at a conclusion lie rarel y readies it. —Dallas News. If you want to keep up with the times you must go slow. —Dallas News. It is unkind to refer to the choir boy as a note shaver. —Washin g ton Star. The least overworked institution in this country is tho office that seeks the man. —Life. Money is not exactly a reli g ious arlic l e , but still it has a denomination of its own. —Rochester News. The man who points out our faults to us is a true friend ; but we feci like kick- ing him just the same. —Puck. It is not every bicycle rider who can lower the record , but it is a poor bicycle that cannot lower the rider. —Truth. Waiter— \Will you have salt on your eggs?\ - Guest— \No , thauk you. They ' re not at all fresh. \ —Pick Me ' U p. If y ou have rnwe.l n ^ nimt fie ti le , And a ll your ready cash is sp a nt ; If you havo nothing loft Im' j priciu The landlor d ' s su re to r. ' iis o the rout. Said Franklin , \He who takes a wife takes care. \ Therefore , my son , take care and do not tak e a wife Uos ton Transcri pt. Mrs. Enpec— 1, Vju cannot say I did the courtin g; you were crazy to marry me. \ En pec— \I must have been—a g ibberin g lunatic. \ —New York Herald. Tho rooster now his rival hunts With crow and jirou.I pura to — j > He quit j forj j ots his mother onca % Laid him in tho n had e. —Truth. There is no perfect state in this world. While the poor man has no foo.! for his stomach it often happens that the rich man has no stomach for his fool. —B o s- ton Transcri pt. Person in Authority— \And how do you like going to school , boy ?\ The Coming Man— \I like goin ' ; vell ' miff; it ' s the stopp iu ' w ' ca I gets there I hol- lers at. \ —Fun. Dressmaker— \Miss Fussb u l gct , will you have your dress cut with : ¦ train ]'' Miss Fussbud gct— \Yes ; but for good- ness ' s sakes have it an accommodation. \ —Sprins i fieUl Union. Primus— \They didn ' t think m j j speech was cut aud dried , din tlicy < \ Secuudus— \No ; they wouldn ' t possibly think any of it had been cu t. \ —Kate Field ' s Washington. Dicker— \I am told that Wah l is a very different man in his f. s tui l y than on the street. \ Bond— \ Yes ; Mrs . Wahl says he ' s a bull on the street and a bear at home. \ —New York Her ald. Ho wrote u weather poem , Full of sentiment and v/ ' .t . And tho weather prompt l y y. ' iif t . Hl , So tho poem wouldn ' t lit. — Washington Star . It is amu sing to watch a man working his head off to save mone y to buy ft home , while another , who owns a home , is try ing to sell it at a sacrifice in orde r to save money b y boardin g. —Puck. Bachelor— \bay Hen pecque , as your wife is away let ' s go to a lecture to- ni g ht. \ Benedict (shuddering)— \No , thanks; I prefer a chan ge fro m my usual domestic rou tine. L' . 't ' s go to a deaf and dumb asy lum. \ —No w York Jour- nal. He— \Do you ever mean to marry ?\ She— \Perhap s I may some time. \ He — \Have you made up your mind who the man will be? \ She— \Mercy ! uo!\ He— \St ill you think you 'll marry somebody some time?\ She— \I may. \ He (desperatel y)— \Well , what ' s t ho matter with me?\—Somervillc Journal. A dissipated old man app lied at the Quarter master ' s oflicc in Sau An tonio , Texas , for n ' po s ition as clerk. \Do you know anything aoout general manage- ment of the office?\ asked the officer. \Do I know any tiling abou t Genera l Management? I should s:nile. I knew him when ho was Lieutenant. \ —Texas Sittings. Sho sits her down and . with miuli earj Proce e ds to scan tho bill of far e. Sua roads i t up, sh a reads i t down . And heedless of tho waiter ' s frown . She gentl y sig hs an :l turns it o ' er Aud if she thoug ht tiiero should bo moro And theu exclaims , \l' l cas j brin ^j to me A biscuit and a cup of teu. \ Washin gton Star. Pitting Snakes A t rninst llauuils. A good deal of attention , write - s a South Australian corres pondent , has been bestowed upon the . subject of rabbit de- struction , and some astoun ding sugges- tions havo been received from various parts of the world. The last suggestion is that a num ber of car pet snakes should bo let loose among the rabbits , which would , it is assorted , be speedily eaten up b y the reptiles . When from five feet to six feet bng they are able to eat two or th ree rabbits at a meal , but when fifteen or sixteen feet long they are able to eat six rabbits. Antici pating iuquiiy as to what would happen if tho snakes became more numerous than rab- bits , he proposes that carpet snakes of one kind only should l; s used , aud after catiu n- all the rabbits the snakes would then proceed to eat each other. —Boston Transcript. A Cow and Calf as a Wed tiin ? Fee. Some of the tribes of Iudi - i have a marriage custom which calls for tho presence of a cow and calf at the cere- mony. The princi pals and the priests drivea cow and a calf into tho water , and there the bride and bridegroo m , as well as the clergyman , clutcb gjr i c the cow ' s tail , while tho officiatin ^ ersonagc pours water upon it from a g lass vessel an I ut- ters a relig ious form ula. The coup le are now united in wedlock, and the prion , for his part in the ceremony, claims the Buimal , and also receives uuy sum in money which the groom thinks it neces- sary to prop iliatu the idols, —Yank .en Blade. Two of Them Killed by a Posse Near Palatka , F la. When Desperately Wounded One of the Thieves Writes to His Moth er anil Then I S lnws Out His I l r nius. Two of tho express robber s who held u p the train at Monroe Junction and killed Me ssen- ger Saunders have paid Iho penally for their crime. They were killed at H ufial . o Dliifl brid ge , on the S t. John river , five miles sou th of P n lntka. Tho third , who was with then) , is nt lar ge , but will p rob ably bo run down. A Palatka s pecial says: At about 12:30 P. M., a Imtless ne ; ro staggered into the court- house and said: \Come to Kut l alo llluff—rob- bers. \ De puty Sheriff Dyson aroused his posse and a s pecial train e ooti left with them. At 11:30 A. M. , ( . i c orjje Wurtz and T. II. W i K K, the R t iard placed by the sheriffs posse at Iiiil f alo Illufl brid ge , sa w three men comin g from the south on th e railroad track. As tho first passed , thre e feet ahead of tho oth e rs . thc Kimrd s called' \Hand s up, \ and tho first ono obeyed. The second and third drew their revolvers , and the guards knew that tho des- perate robbers were facin g them. The firing b egun by the robbers , and a bulle t grazed \Vi gj» . Wur lz fired bis shotgun , l oaded with buckshot , and Williams fell. The man in advance then rnn toward I' ulat ka . The other man run backward and was shot in th e leg by Wur tz. An engin e load of young men com posed tho \ special , \ aud nmon ethem was Dr. iic u jnmfii K. .Mor gan , and Mr. Willard , of the ex press company. This special now ar- riv ed on the scene. The ui< .j mnii of tho rob- bers had taken to the swamp. They pursued him , aud suddenl y a ball ri pped [throu g h Dr. Morgan ' s vest, lie saw the robber behind a fallen tree and lire la shot gun loaded «Hi bu ckshot and Saunders ' s mu rderer had met hi s doom. J f o t h bodies were laid on tho brid ge nnd afterward brought Into town on a passing frei gh t train. In a car lay the ghastly bodies , accom panied by (he guards who had shot Williams and Superintendent Myers , who happened at the brid ge about the time of the shooting . The bi g murderer ' s thoug hts as he heard the guards coinin g nnd knew that he was abou t to dlo are interesting. They were wri tten on the back of a map as the cul- prit lay behind a tree. D. ^ ar Moiher: The time has come that you and I shall part , and 1 ho pe you will not grii ve utter me , f or I have, no fear. 1 wou ' d write m ore , b ut I have not time. Kits tho children for nie , and tell tlieni to do better than 1 have done and they will live I cngcr than I have. 1' arweJI , clear mother. Send this to Susan liedgood , Aribi , Doole y county, (jeo rsin. I never expect to give up a thing, and I a sk you to send me homo at Aribi , Ga. So , with this I close forever. Dense sor.d my bod y to Aribi , Oa. The face o t the murderer of Saunders was covered with blood and black e ned with pow- der , l ief' ore he died he said tbat being d es- pera tely wounded , ho sho t himself in the mou th with his pistol. A posse , with de erhouiid. \ , is pursuing the other man. A cap ture is almost certain. TRAIN RiBE J FIGHT. Six 1 ' er.si i ns .Swept to Their r.ent h by a Itivor ' s Overflow. A cloud- burs t at Kin gsmnn , a small villa ge tw o miles northw est of Xiles , Ohio , has re- sulted in a Iipo - 1 which has caused the death ot a t least six persons ami the destruction of a Vfl s d amount of property nnd stock. The w riter full in torrcuts from fo ur O r acle I' . M. till a few niii i nt ' . ' s after six. The small river overfl owed its 1 unit s and poured its v olume of water over a fertile and well-farmed coun try. A l argedam about two miles above tho vil- la ge brok e , an d a solid wall of water poured down the riv er ' s l ed. No one was warned , ti s a ll thoug ht t h' niio i ves secure. 't he I ' ytu - ileiimiig river was over a mile wide , nn d covered the bottoms. J. li. Kob- li:ii» ' house , a small one-story structure , was h -i ated on the bank of the river , lie and his wife and two children were eating breakfast. i t is pres umed that they no iced the volume of WMter approa ching and started to flue. K. Stewar t ami son were at their barn , which was some rods away from the bourse. It was carried away and W l i were drowned. The h ouse withstood the torrent , and the wife ob- served the destruction and death. J !>• Campbell nnd wiie wer e carried i l own with the rush. They lodged on the abutments of a brid ge and were rescued. The bodies of six known t o have perished have been recov- ered. All were found In a large pile of drift- wood whic h reached nearl y across the. river. The bank s of tho river arc crowded with ex- ci ted sightseers , and searching parties are overhaulin g the driftwood , believing that all of tho dead have not been found. AN AWFUL CLOUD-Uv - uST. INDIAN WAR IN MEXICO. Nnojou SacI ;od;unil Its Mayor l i illeil—A A'igorous Campai g n llt ^ iui , On the 15lh inst. , two hundred Mayo In- dians rose in rebellion , and a ttacked the towns of Naojoa nnd Suui gi i acio , on the Mayo river district , Alamas. They marched against the t i wr. of San l ' cdro , but fai. ' cd to attack it. The mayor of Naojoa wa s killed , nnd the princi pal p l aces of business wero sacked. At Sa t i i gnacio , the chief lof police t uiel his brother w ere killed. Several Inhabitants were severel y wounded. The inhabitants ol the town made a brave rally, and repulsed t iie Indians , killin g fourteen. G' overnor Tor- r es was notified immediately, anil tho slate troo ps were sent in conjunction with the federal soldiers to pursue the insurgents. The federal t roops , con sisting of a portion of the Tw enty -iourlh liat t a l ion and the Kleventh I '.eeime nt , are commanded in persou b y Gen- era! Bandala . com mander of the department , aud Ge neral Otero , chief of the Mayo section , lie in tends to maka a vi gorous campai gn against the Indians. Genera l Hernan dez is iu char ge of (hestntc troo ps. The Mnyo Indians heretofore have been peaceable , and the uprising is a great sur prise\ . I t is feared they havo made an nl - lianc with the Yminis , who are eoncentratin e , all their forces f or the prolonged ti g ht. Un- less the Mayo s lay do wnnrmson tho aopronch of the troops , u dec.ee of ex termination will h e promul g ated against them , the sumo as tin Yaquis. At a recent encn gement with the Y n quis , the chie f was killo.1 and two of hi i chi ldren were captured. AWOKE TO BE SHOT DOWN. Captain A. J. Sloan Assassinated in His House by Kobbers. Capl. A. J. Sloan , aged ei g hty-one yea rs , one of M cDonough' s (Gn.) most respected citizens , and tho fathe r of e>x-Congressinnn Andrew Sloan , of S- .wa.uuab , was murdered by burg lars. lie wa s aroused nt 9 o ' clock by a strange noise , and his inquiry \Who ' s there?\ was answered b y five i diots. His aged wife , who in nearl y deaf , ran to the nearest house for assistance * . When she retur ned she found her husband ly ing uncon - scious , his head on the floor and his feet on the bed , and a bullet-wound in the left breast. A satch el containing money had been rifled , bu t a bonk which had money between the leaves was not touched. Cnpt. Sloan ha e l just so 'd a fn t m , getting th erefor &j Ot' . L ynchers arn scouring the woods for the r -ss assins. DEATH IN AN INSECT'S STING. A Litt le IJito upon a l - ail' s Neck Results in His Denti l. Fran k Sny der , 14 years old , of Tamhicken , Pa., was slung on the neck by a small insect. No thing wa * thoug ht of it nt the time ; A few da ys after ward tho boy comp lained of great pain and his neck became very much swollen. He died In a reat «zon y. FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Senate. lPOrir Da y. — In the Senate there was a debate on the silver question , In which Messrs. Sherman , Mor gan and Stewart par- tici pated , growing out of Mr. Mor g-n ' s reso- lution di recting the committee on finance to- make an examination nnd re port in relation to cu rr ency and coinage and as to tho effect of the act of Jul y , 1S!M , on the prices of silver bullion. A mo tion of Mr. Morrill to refer tho re solution to the finance committee was defeated—yeas 17 , nays '28 . Mr. Hill , of New York , was in his sea t , but did not vote. 101st Day. — The t ilv. r res o lution was brou g ht up again , Senator Morgan continu- ing his ar gument. Mr. Stewart moved to nave hi s Free Coinage bill take n up, which the Senate adopted. Senator s Stewart and r. ll er dis eu s sed the bill. A bill extending for t wo years longer the act of .March 2 , 1SS!) , for tho correction of military records , was r e por ted nnd passe ' ¦. 102D Day. — A bill was pissed classifying jt.o salaries of railway postal clerks. A num- ber of Di strict bills were passed , and one to pension Tendoy, chi ef of the linnnocks. The S ilver bill was then in ord er , a nd on motion of Sena tor Sherman , fu rther debate was post- poucd House. IM TIt DAY—Tho House had up tho Civil Sundry bill , bu t wasted the day in an excit- in g political debate. Tho committee of tho whole in th e House adopted the amendment redu cing the salaries of the dir ector general and secretary ot the World' s Columbian Commission. 1 15th Day. —Af ter a number of amend- men ts had been offered , the Ifou-c adopted on e providin g for the closin c of the govern- ment exhibit at tho World' s Fair on Sunday. One to pro hibit thesnle of li quor w a sdefeated , as wa s also one to prohibit lotteries. Tho Sundry Civil bill was tnken up in committee of the whole , and an am endmen t to prohibit a person holdin g two offices of public trust , an d limiting th e fees of the district attorney s. llG x i t DAY. —A joint res o lution was pass»d correctin g the error in the MeKinlcy bill with referenc e to sweetened chocolate. A resolu- tion was passed asking the Civil Service Com- missioners whethereli g ihl e women typewriters had be en decli nrd b y any dep<rtment . The Civil Sund ry bill w as taken up in committee o f the whole. The amendment limiting the numb er of printed cop ies of bureau reports was rejected , but one of the same kind was passed which excepfe I the Department of A gricul ture. The bill was then repor ted to the House. The Amcudmentstrikin g o n t the appropri ation for n new mint in Philadel p hia was rejected. After several other amend - men ts tho bill was finall y passed . M r. Hatch tried to get his anti-Option bifl up, but was defea ted b y a tie vote . The House went Into a committee of tho whole on the I ' ostoflieo A p propriation bill. AB OUT NOTED PEOPLE. Tin: Archbishop of C anterbury , who fs neces saril y of the most conser vative of I l ritish clergymen , h as g i ven his official sanction to the opening of pic ture galleries on Sunda y. John I. Hi.aii: , the Xcw Je rsey railroad millionaire , will lie th e richest , and probably the olde st delegate to the Minneapolis Con- ve ntion. Mr. Diair look part in nominati ng the P resident ' s grandialher , Old Ti ppecano e. Prince Kka i m i tkix is tho only bona fide nobleman the Socialists can boast of havin g in their camp. He is a shor t , thi ck-set man , with long leonine hair , poshed back off a massive forehead , and has a hor ror of the in terviewer. Till: late Consul- g enera l Anderso n , who died in Liverpool on his uny from Cairo , was one of Presid ent II rr ison ' s ea rliest and cl osest friends. They were roomm ates at Mi ami University, nnd the intimacy of youth ri pened into a warm and lastin g attachment. _ K.\-Skxator I. ncai.is , on a late visit to Kansas City, \ wore a white p i que tour-in- baud , a coll ar that stood strai g h t u p all a round with a wide hem aro und the top, a black trav e ling sui t , a : ray overcoat baggv in the back , n silk ha t that bul g ed out around the top, nnd black ovcr „ aitc f s. \ Dh. T. V. McGim.i c tm i y , formerl y In- dian agent at Due I'id gc , th e man who bro ke up the Sioux sun-dance habit as I ostile to the s pirit of civilization , is no w a han ker nt I t ap id City, S. 1). There is talk of his joining Hu l la l o It ' ll in an enterprise for exhibi ing a lot of Sioux at the World' s Fair. IUlI - AIe ) lill.l. sat in s t:ite at the present opening of the horticultural exhibit ion in Lo ndon with Mrs. Mi t ckny in (he scat of h onor on his right. Mr. Cod y was a greater m an at the tim - being than the Dukes of Corn uog ht a nd Westminster and all th e other lords th ere. J t ' ni i K lii - oni i E T T . of Chica go , who it about to leav e r ' - 1' nited States District Court bench p - „ veas couns e l in the Berin g Sea arbitration , Ht iiined ti . e a ge of \ 0 i; year or two ago , and is therefore entitled to retire on a iull s alary. His withdr awal will be g.eatly regretted by the members of the bar. His mental faculties nre tindimmed , and he ha s long been admired for his ability. T homas iNast , tho caricaturist , says that his cart ons put an end to a lon a continued and intimate Iriem t ship between himself and Ca rl Sehurz. These distinguised men no longer s peak to each other , and Mr. Kast expresses su rprise that Mr. Sehurz should have been so sensativeto ridicule. Yet when one remembers the nstoni-hing attenti on ol Mr. Sclmrz ' s legs at el the Uriaretis-lilce reach of his arms , a s portrayed in the otVensive car- t oons , the wonder arises that he did not call the artist out. WORK AND WORKER, O.v account o f an overstocked mar ket fits tanneries ol the Uni ted Stales havodceided to close for a period of t iJ days. Tin: stree tcar lines olXew Orleans nre tied up, o wing to a disagreement beiweeu the companies and the em ployes. It was announced at I i oston that the Capo Ann Granite C ompany bud agreed to end the lockoutso f ar t as it was e 'oncermd and tha t tho agreement would go into ellect from May 1. The street car system of Youn g stown , Ohio , was tied up by a strike of nil the eon luetors and motor men. who demand an increase of 21 cent s a day. The strikers belong to the .Na- tional Fedcrntion of Labor , aud a l ong stru g- g le is expected. It is reported from Pittsburg that the Mi i l- vale Iron Steel Company will star t in opera- tion within a lew weeks a new process lor tho manufacture ot steel b y which it can be lur - nished \ as cheaply as ir on. \ Jose i 'ii Bakondkss , the cloakmak ers ' ch nnipion , says that he will leave his business in lloston and g o to New York to serve out his nine month s in prison for extortion from cloak manufacturers. Wkbster i MORSE , nt Knrrn , Vermont , havo consented to sign the granite cutters ' a greement. This Is regarded as the first actual evidence of weakenin g on the part of the manu facturers. The B rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers , in session in Atlan ta , Ueor e ia , re-elected P. M. Arthur Grand- Chief Engineer for four ye ars. He desired to retire , havin g ser v ed 18 years , but the Conven tion insisted upon his f aking another term. He will bo granted leave ot absence , as ho wishes to visit his native country, Scotland. A. D. Youn gs- ton W ' a s re-elected Assistant Grand Chief Eng ineer for two years , a nd Harr y Hayes was re-elected Second Grand Eng ineer for lour years. PUREE VICTIMS OF THE PIST01 Geor gia Workmen IVI n d Up a Grand Drunk in Fatal Kows. The men em p loyed on the City Water Works , in the woods , five miles from Atlanta , Ga. , were paid off Saturday. Th ey got drun k and several affrays were the result , one man being shot dead and tw o fatall y wryiided. - In the fir st row Khl Snndfo rd . twent y-two years old , trod on the toes of \ J SUck Dia- mond\ Matthew s , a d esperado who has killed three other men , and was shot throug h the bod y, dyin g soon after. A little Inter Bob Taylor was fatally shot by John Johnson. The third quarrel grew out of a came of dice a nd \Kicking Bill\ Tay lor fell before Jye Kennedy ' s pistol. N o arrests have been made , the murderers having taken to the Wod*- . !¦¦ FERN AND VIGNE , Sarsaparilla , EMULSION lllf , Snr fl o ck , Ya l lc w i s ei , Sassaaas ac d P ^ JJt E NORWEGIAN ^* Q H 2t/Hu VV 1I16 - fiu S Sii s Hoo i. COD Extract of Beef , Citrate of Iron A ra ^ v vec ^ a n d speedycure for | |l fr ffl H fill and ShCITY WillC . ECZEMA , SCr. i rFI LA . RHEUMATISM' B Ellrtl El l I * ' .« = . ULCERS , BOILS . PIM PLES. SALT bllbll B UIILf ' i % . - RUEC M , RINGWORM . FEMALE Thi s p le asant tO H IC IS p i6 - ^ X weakness -with- pared froin L i eb i„ ' s A ntw e rp \ and all other Jisp a « s ari j in s i from an flyno n hos pIiitfS of Lime and Extract of Beef , Citrate of Iron impnre sta te vt ike Hood , al>o an «- • ' ' ' i - n ,, . d , w ;„„ ceii,m re s u - a tor of the BOWELS So j a . aU (i PunJ Sherr 5 WlIXe ' iasin t ; the place cf ait 1'IL' s and other \ mi i cc l • purga tives for c: r a 2 «n 2 the Uood. A rpl H ble rernedv f or p u l The ^ PP Y . effe , ct m many ¦' A reliaDle re mecu lor rui- cages 0 f de bility, loss o f appe- ^J T ~ mon a ry dise ases , tite and g eneral pro stration , ^^^T It enriches \ J;e ii rr overi -I ied blood. t „ « ; „ : « , * cu „< * t- „ . ^ inc™** the 3IT - ae and re g ula r s COU g llS , ^ T 1 ,1 ^ f f w ^^ L tie func; : . ns of <; . . , mach , Liver and ** & ¦\• \ » combined With Beet and Wine , | ^^p Kidney?. C fi l f l Q has been so frequentl y demon- ^ ¦Y w w w m strated that we have every ( £L 2 1 S JNQ i a QH c ll and confidence in recommending as a n in vi b rator of the Whole Hun. an rj. « n or » 1 \n ^ T ll 11 f T7 \ STs te s . , and nu i c l- er-less testimonials V * eiiercU U Q OlLl iy . . . of relieved j - atient; pro ve its merits. Price 55 Cents per Battle. Price 65 Cents per B ottle. Price 65 Cents per Bottle. Prepared h y Prepared b y Prepared b y ** Fernand Vigne , Fernand Vi gne , Fernand Vigne , M anufacturing Chemist Manufacturing Chemist Manufacturing Ch emist £ ' AND AXD AND * Procri p i ion Pharmacist , Prc s criplioi i Pharmacist , Prescri ption Pharmacist , SAYVIL LE , L. L S AY T ILLE , L. I. SAYVILLE , L. I. I F 'I E I ^ I N ' .A. I L N r i D \VIG - I s nEJ . k B, A. P OUTER , \ i Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Comp lete Assortment of DIAMONDS , WATCHES , CLOCKS , % £ Jeweiery Optical Goods , Silverware , Etc/ •* REPAIRIN G BY SKILLED WORKMEN A SPECIALTY. j Orders \by Mail Promptly Attended to j Ocean Avenue , Patehogne , N. Y. 1 HARRY W. SEATTUCE , WITH JOHN VV. WENTWORTH , Diamonds , Watches and Jewelry, 16 i V J& I DEIM LANE , N EW YORK. t3 ~ F INK WATCH HEI ' .UKiN G. : JEDLIOKA BEOS. I PRACTICAL PLUMBERS GAS FITTERS . e EKA X Cli OFFlCli 1 - Uil THE Grist Ml Bay Water Go O rrtrrsanil Ain>!ic.tlions lit :U o i irO fl iee . cor- li or Main s i ree * aii U ti r e eu Aveuue , will receive j irom pt allesliou. We have uo hand a J»r_ - i ' stock ami ^ 'ooj assort- ment of STOVES , RANGES and HEATERS. Also new\ anil hn j inivcil Oil-Stoves. Tinware ol every i 1 i * scrii ;li i m kept in sior k ami made to order. Hive !; = a . 'all—we can > uit you. t J ^ dlicka B s ros * SAYVILLE , LONG ISLAND. Green Avenue HOTEL , EDWARD COHEN , Proprietor , SAYVILLE , LONG ISLAND. fe- Billiard and Pool Earlor. Choice JLlne of Wines % Li q- uors and Cif / ars . G ood ?ta blo ac c ommodations and all com* fo ri? j iroviJed for commercial men aud the t ravellin g nsblie. Terms reasonalbe. UNITED S TATES HOTEL , Eh t ob bee m kmxm PIeb . F C JLTON . WATER AND PEARL ! STREETS , NEW YORK. ' - Geo. P. Hx bi i lisg. - Pro prietor | Esf = r-:L-hcd , X e^ Ele vator , ssd all rood- ! era improvements. A m erican, P lsu , $2 ! per da y s z d nr'5 ^ itd? accoriia s to location _ ^ of rooms . E u ropean fiat!, sing le rooms j ¦ k P «. to £1.50. J > o z ,b\e * Lr -3 to £ %C» per ! ^V dac . Special ic rrr s by ihs -week. Sew ; K J or ^ Elevated Kai l rosd depot in Hotel, j K Fi ve min n t - e s -trait to New Haven. Hart- • ^k ford and Brid g eport , Cl yde £ Mal l on y ' s ' ; ¦^ S teamship Lises. * IfToiTwaN T ANY ; i CO TO tSit\ j CENTRAL. I SLIP 1 Fumtdre Factory .! RICHARD STARKE . Prop, j A' .l K^4 ej 5>i s zz-» (\hairs. EocMn s Chairs I a ua i e s . so l i* . M a \ .r- - ~ rs . Et £ . Also all k i a d ! pi w vrs r ^ -i;;> l ; u ' _ -i- ri-si a: .,! mad* over. Kcpalr la ~ \3 * : ; t ;mi> of 5JW.1 WorS . Sam Tcrn l u g \ . ^ r - es = es made over a:;J to order. Hail Cleaned t>y str im . e ^ Iirelv d ;is! Ire e. Fea lt er Bc v l s reuovalcl \ . P. O. Box No. 4 , Central Isli p. P. 0. Bor No. 193 , Is l i p. Goods «Ei be delivered SO mlies all *ro n n« free d c harge. WEST ENB Meat Market , JXTH0M GREEN Prop. > ( Successor to S. S. Ac k erlj, RAYNOR ' 8 SLOCK , near the Post OfHcs , SaynUe , Long Island. We are prepared to ci v e good satis- faction in CHOICE CDTS of all kindi of Heats , And earne s i i j solicit your p atronage . POULTRY\ AND GAME TO ORDER f Dr. J. A. Hays , | Sur g ical and Mechanical j DENTIST. ! Baecessor to Dr. HoS n an. ] Can fc eta md e very Ss v eS his o2ce on Ma ' D Greet , SAYTILLE , L. I. Gs t aa fl other an e sthetics a dn:: ii !;terv 'd f ar i painless ex traction o! teetii. UcM 81.i=g 3 I _ f perfJt lt r . Prices reasonable. All feiads oJ penta l w or fc done. S at t slactlcn f x aran t eed. R. HOLMES , AJLI , tC T M OT f f ter k smithm f r and Jobbing, r ~ *— - f t n nrkait A SP \WAGO N IEOSIXa XSD BT5I 3 KISO. EffSa & aHOEEf& A BPEaiALTT. IB. MUX WORK exee st* * 1b » wa rt s a a Hii I uwm t ¦¦r-* r ~^ '~—~ I fc»*«*Jn » - - ¦ A TTg a a . L \ i srosi r rs ckicke s* . m M & . ^B * t ns S a l po S a y raiser «=H=s » ^^ F ^B f ^ cct CE5M«: » fe d f« all t M H. L. TERR Y, Watclte ai ' Je m ler. A full assortment of Wate r s , CI o c ' sb , Liamoad s , S Uv a r . w a rs , Opt ical Go c ds , Jewelry - of all kis dg . i : Fii s Arras, Bicycles and Musical In struments. i Special attention g iven to repairing. 1 ; C olumbia Kali Block , I SAYVILLE , L. I, IT . 7. FOSTER H OUS E , Mia S ts t r, 8ATVTLL1 , L. L , J\ AS. F. RORKE- ..I * es se * . Fine line of ch oice Wines , Li quors a nd Ci gar s. ; Every Accommodation Given , and j Special Attention Paid to Com- I meicial Travelers , F i s hing j Puties , and Transient = \Visitors. t FORREST E. GORDON , Tinsmith ^ Plumber , AXD DEALER IX Stoves , F u r naces , Tinware , Etc. Cor. Main St.. and Gillette Ave., SAYVILLE , - - LONG ISLAND. PATCHOCUE PORT JEFFERSON STAGE I . INE , Oa and a fter Tuesday. Jh I v 7. 1S91. tlie f ;iteli - o ^=i e mii.1 Port Jefferson Sw ^ e will ran on Tue < i lav . Thursday aud Saturday, as follows: 1U - ave Patelioj i ue on arrival of 8:0\ A. M. train from Sax Hartinr. arrivin g At Medlord at 8: t 0 , and at fort Jeffers on in time to connect witli tlie steamhoat for Brid geport: Leave Tort Jefferson at '1 P. M .. arr iving at Patclio stie In time to connect with the 6:13 train for Sa s Harb or. Fare from Patcbo s ue to Port .Teffersoa < ! .». From Medford to fatclio s ue 60 cents . A. D. TERRY Prourietor. WM. F. LEOLUSB , SAYVILLE, Hsnoi a ctnrer t ai dealer la fin* HAR NS BS Ot a B kUds: Harm-Boots , Whi p*. Btaketi , Skirt * . Fly Kets . *a. H«rnesi from f it pp. Mr tlagU t ad i ou b U fDnBu MM o nt to » « . i p c cul attonUM £r ant * i wn i j ja All along tho wayside is everybody ' s gar- den] There the wild rose blossoms through the summer day* . Bounded b y field fences , and ever stretch- ing onward . It Is God' s own garden . For it g ive Him praise. 'Ti s gay with goldenrod , There blooming grasses nod , And snnOowers , small and y ellow turn ever into the sun ; Quaint darkey-heads aro there . And daisies wild and fair. In everybody ' s garden , each flower ' s the loveliest one ! All along the wayside is everybod y ' s gar- den! Come out and gather posies; the very air is s weet. Come out , with hearts of gladness , ye bi g and little children , Into our Father ' s garden , made for our strollin g fee t. The flittin g butt erfl y . The fra grant winds that si gh , Tho tiny clouds tha t hover above us in the Wiw , v The bird ' s song hi g h and clear , Make heaven draw moro near ; In e very bod y ' s garden the world once more is new! —William Z. Gladwi n , in Christian U nion. EVERYBODY 'S GARDEN.
