{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, July 02, 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/sn84031477/1892-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-07-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1892-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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INDEPENDENCE DAY IN FAIRY- LAND . The wee mid-summer fatries who dw a u In wood and meadow . Althou g h they bo bat tiny folk are pa- triotic too; Bo when they heard the children say the \ glorious Fourth\ was comlnjr , They met in jolemn conference to see what they could do. But fireworks md powder , torpedoes , rockets , cracker s ^ Are not for sale in fairyland , as you per- haps mi g ht dream; At first the case seemed hopeless , but , after wei ghty thinkin g. Like clever elve-Americans they hit upon a scheme. First , beneath the branches they unfurled a sp lendid banner , Whose .stri pes were crimson salvia with daisies laid between . Forget-me-nots and blue-bells made all one corner azure , With stars of golden butter-cups , the lar gest ever seen. For crackers and torpedoes they snapped the empty pods . While puff-balls did their little best to smoke with all their mi g ht , And the elfin fe te was ended with shootin g stars for rockets . While Roman-c andle fireflies lit all the summer ni ght. —Uli t ui D. T Uce in St. N ichola s. A PULLMAN CAR WOOING. - CBNE: Eastern. bound Pullman car ! at the Oakland mole. Time , 3:30 p. m. ) Enter elderl y gentleman , carry- , ing small valise and ' large hamper. Pol- lowing him two Indies , evidentl y mother and daug h- ter. Da ug hter in d ark blue travelin g costume , with lar ge bunch of violets p inned to front of her jacket , is a pre tty, slender girl , Both laden with flow-- of about nineteen. Both laden with flow ers , books , and numerous small parcels , which they deposit in section nearest middle of car. The following conversa- tion ensues: \Glad ys , dear , I am reall y worried over your taking this tr i p alone. Had you not better wait a day or so, to see it we can hunt some one up to accompany you?\ \Ob , no indeed , papa. It was unfor- tunate that Mr. Wilson was taken 111 so suddenl y this morning, so that Sirs. Wil- son could not go with mo this afternoon , but you see I'll have to start to-day to reach Omaha in time for Clara ' s wed- ding, especially as I' m to be bridesmaid. You and mamma must not worry, for I e hall get along all ri g ht alone. \ In the meantime o ther passengers come in and find their respective sections. The eng ine toots waruing ly. A few more kisses and hurried instructions , and papa and mamma are gone. The train moves off slowl y at first , then with increased speed carries her furt her and further from the two worried souls she had just left. Glad ys felt a little bit fri g htened at the prospect of this , her first long journey alone , and kept her lace turned toward the fast-fl y ing but unnoticed landsca pe , for the blue eyes behind the long veil were blurred wi th tears. Her thoug hts flew back to her parents , now on the way to their ho:ne in San Francisco. She knew how much they would miss her—the onl y ch ild—though she was going to stay onl y a few weeks with her Omaha friends. She thoug ht , too , of some one else who—well , some one who was also left in San Francisco , Finally, turning to inspect her fellow- travellers , sne thoug ht the few men aud two fussy old ladies looked very unin- teresting. Thrown carelessl y in the sec- tion opposite was a valise and a man ' s ulster , but the owner was net visible. She then turned her attention to th e books , cand y and flowers packed up in front of her. She read , smiled over , and tucked away in her handbag the cards and tiny sealed notes hidden in the cand y boxes or attac hed to the bouquets. Time passed , and with a restless littl e yawn. Gladys g lanced at her watch and found it after 6. The porter just then announced that a stop will be made now at Sacramento for dinner. Glad ys thoug ht of the bother of un- packing tho neatl y-stra pped ham per for just one meal , disliked the idea of going o u t a t the s t ation alone , t hen de c id e d to din e on candy, as sh e was not very hungry. At th e moment a familiar form came tip the aisle , and in a second a tall , hand- some young man was standin g near with outstretched hand. A g leam of amuse- ment was in bis dark eyes ns he quietl y said. \How do you do , Glad ys?\ A delicate p ink colored her cheeks as she shook * hands and answered him with a surprised and ra ther cool. \Wh y, Jack , where did you come trom ? \ •'From the smoking-room where I' ve been for the last three hours , ever since I came in and found you so wrapped up in the scenery you did not see me , \ he rep lied , moving some books away and sitting beside her in the most matter-of- cour se way. \W here are you going, Jackl\ \To Omah a , Glad ys. \ * 4 What fori\ asked she , susp iciousl y. ••Partly business—partl y p leasure. Business , to take care of you; p leasure , to be with you , \ he answered , concisel y. \Now , Jack , you kno w thfct Is very foolish , after— \' •\Last ni g ht , when you refused me q pfl a . Yes , I know; bu t you see I can ' t W p being foolish. Was born so , I guess , \ said Jack , resi gnedl y. Dead silence follo wed this for a about two minutes. She looked steadil y out of the window, while be gaze 1 absentl y at the bald bead of a man a few seats in front. Then lie broke the silence by leaning toward her , a nd say ing, i n a v ery soft and . persuaiiTe tone : -'Glad ys , won 't you reconsider what . you said last ni g h t!\ Looking around nervousl y t o see if a ny one could hear , she answered : \No , Jack— p lease don ' t go over that again , for it -won ' t do on e Sit of good. \ He looked disappointed ' , then p icking up her jacket said i \Well , we are almost at Sacramento . Come , let us go out to dinner. \ Glad ys rose quickly, g lad that she did not have to dino on cand y, after all; and while hel p ing her with her coat Jack casuall y remarked: \You have lots of flowers. \ \Yes , and these lovely violets—they came this mornin g with no card at- tached ; but I think I can thank you for them , \ lookin g up bri g htl y at him. A tender look carao into his eyes as he said , \Yes , I sent the n , and I' m much obli ged to you for wearin g them. \ \Oh ,\ said Gladays , rather cooll y, \I had no preference. They matched my dress so well—that is why I wore them. \ \Yes , I see , \ assented he as cooll y. \Those cream roses would not look wel l with It ni all , for instance . \ Poor little violets—that Inst remark caused thoir dethronement , for the g irl , with a flu ^ h , hastil y and angrily detached them , saying, \Come to think of it , tho roses would be far more effective , \ aud p inned a few of tho long-stemmed beauties in their p lace. Jus t as quickly Jack replaced the few violets he had worn in his coat with a rosebud that she had dropped , say ing, \Mine arc withered , too. \ Gladys looked annoyed , but said noth- ing, and in five minutes they wero hur- riedl y eating dinner at the station res- taurant. Afterward Jack amused and enter- tained her till tho earl y bedtime , a t d she slept soundl y that ni g ht , feeling safe with a friend so near. Carefully looking from behind her curtains the next morning, Gladys saw that the opposite section had been changed from \two beds to two seats \ again , but Jack was not risible. Half an hour found her dresse.l , waitin g for him to appear , as she intended askin g him to breakfast out of the well stocked hamper. Presently he came in , and after a very sli g ht hesitation , s ncilin g ly accepted hor invitation. Ho hel ped her unpac k the ham p er and set the table in her section , and in a perfect gale of fun they began their morning meal sitting opposite. \This is fun , isn ' t it J\ says Glad ys , spe aring for a sardine with a corkscrew , for Jack , as company, was honored with the onl y fork. *'Immense 1\ he assented , so emp hat- ically that sho laug hed g leefull y. Emboldened by this , Jack , in the ant of carrying a p iece of cold chicken to his mou th , leaned over find lowerin g his voice and fork at the same time said conxing l y, \Lot ' s breakfast together al- ways—shall we , Glad ys?\ She smiled in sp ite of hersel f at his tone and manner , even while a dainty frown sli g htl y marred her pretty fore - head , and she answered briefly and em- p haticall y: \Could n ' t think of such u thing. Don ' t be silly, Jack. \ \On , you cruel little g irl 1\ said Jack , dramatically, as he str a i g htened up and proceeded to eat the morsel on his fork . Their merry little mea l over , the res t of the day passed in the usual routine of a Pullman car. Jack was all devotion from first to last. Reading, talkin g auil eating, with hast y little promenades when there was any opportunity, was the order of the day. Gladys acknowled ged to herself , after bidding him good-ni g ht , that Jack was a very pleasant companion—but she did not want to marry him; no , indeed. Jac k Hoilis had known and loved Glad ys Pr eston sir.co ho was a boy of nineteen and she a little g irl of four- teen. He had proposed and been de- clined severa l times , but knowing that she did not dislike him and believing that \ everythin g ; comes to the rain who waits , \ he was w aitin g, and in the meantime wooing to the best of his ability. He was very much afraid sho would meet some other man dur ing her visit who would fall in love with her and win her; hence his deep laid schmo to travel to Omaha with her. As for Glad ys , after her first surpri se at seeing him on board , she was so used to his never fail- ing devction that she took his coming with he. as a matter of course. It was ju st l i ke Jack , she thoug ht, The second morning Glad ys arose with a severe headache. With that and a wretched ni g ht ' s sleep, she was worn out and cross—undeniab l y so. Sho snubbed poor Jack , who was all sympath y; re- fused the cup of tea he brou g ht hor when they changed cars at Ogt T cn , and when the journey began again lay back on the p illows he fixed in the seat for her , and would have nothing to say to him. All day she suffered intensel y, fei gning sleep most of the time to avoid being fussed over b y the sympathetic old ladies. How Jack longed to take the golden - brown head in his arms , and stroke the throbbin g temp les I Toward evening, when the rest of the passengers were out at dinner , he asked her , wi th a passion- ate tremor in his voice , to g ive h im the ri g ht to do so. She was try ing to swallow the tea bo had again broug ht in to hur. Pushing it away, she said angrily: \Jack , you bother me to death. Don ' t ever mention that subject to me again , for I will not marry you. Go away aud do not speak to me at all. \ Then the achin g bead dro pped wearil y back on the p illow. Jack paled , took the half emp tied cup, and walked silentl y out of the car. That was the last she saw of him that ni g ht. She had her berth made up earl y, aud , utterl y exhausted , soou felt into a re- freshin g sleep, from which she awoke in the ni g ht with her headache gone. . Her first thoug ht was of Jack , and hor eyes opened wide with shame as she re- membered her rudeness to the man who had always been so kind to her. She recalled the pained , set look as he had turned away the evening before , and re- solved to ask his pardon the first thin g in the morn i ng, when , of course , he would for give her , and th a y would bo good friends again. Morning found Glad ys hersel f again , sweet and pretty as ever; but do Jack to be seen. He had not come in to take breakfast with her , as she expected , so she decided he must have eaton a t the station which had been passed earl y, be- fore she was up. After a lonely little breakfast by her- self , she settled down comfortably with a book to read and wait for him to come and make up. The houra mused however , and still no Jack. His tra ps were still opposite , so he must still bo on the train , probably in tho smokin g room , where the other men spent most of their time. She be- gan to grow very indi gnant at his ne- g lect. \To be sure , I told him never to speak to me again , but he knew I did not mean it , \ soliloquized Glad ys; then tosse d her head and vowed sho didn 't care what ho did. At lunch time sho saw lilm di s appea t in the eatin g room without so much as a look even in her direction. Shortl y after the train moved ho sauntered care- lessl y into his section. Meeting her wondering eyes , he gravel y bowed , then takin g a book he was to all intents soon absorbed in in its contents. Her heart seemed to sink a few Inches ns she fully realized that ho had taken her hacty word s literall y and did not in- tend speakin g to her. But pride came to her rescue , and she was apparently as much interested in her work as ho was in his. The afternoon rolled on , and still they read , never g lancin g at each other. As the trai n drew up nt tho dinner station he threw down his book , and without a word to the g irl across the aisle , went out talkin g and laug hing with one of the men. Gladys , who had not left tho car that day , timidly asked the old ladies if she could go out to dinner with them , and was promptl y taken under their wing. After dinner Jack stayed in the smoking room p lay ing car ds. Then , as the shadows darkened so that she could not see to read , Gladys ' s sp irits fell to lowest ebb. Turnin g to the window , but seeing nothin g of the fast-darkenin g landsca pe , she gazed steadil y out with fast filling eyes. She realized and confessed then to herself how much she had m issed Jack all day. On the train flew into tho darkness. The car lamps were lit and berths were being made up all around her. More and more lonel y and low-sp irited she grew. To-morro w morning would bring them to Omaha , where her friends would meet her. Sho would go one way, Jack another , and he would never speak to her again. The last thoug ht was too much for hor , and b y this time sho was cry ing softl y but bitterly in the corner , wi th her faoe still turned to the window. Ab , Jack , deliberatel y staying away all day from wilful little Glad ys was a di p- lomatic stroke of yours 1 Suddenly some one leaned over her and said softl y; \Wh y, Glad ys , home- sick already!\ Startled , she turned quickl y, and with a joy f ul little catch of her breath dashed her handkerchief over her eyes and an- swered shyl y, \No , Jack , only lonesome , and I—I ' m sorry I was so rude yester- day. \ He sat down , screening her from any nrying eyes , and said very low , \Glad ys , darlin g, wero you cry ing bec n us ^ I' ve been such an unmanl y boast to-day? \ The pretty head drop ped lower—but no answer. Jack g lanced around; no one was looking. Taking her hand , lie said : \G lad ys , once more I ask you to be my wife. If you say no I shall never trouble you again , but shall take the first train home from Omaha to-mor- row , a disap pointed man. Which is it , dear , yes or no. \ Still no answer. \Say yes , dearest , \ p leaded Jack , with his li ps dangerousl y near the fluff y bang. An almos t imperceptible nod was all the answer he got , but it seemed to sat- isfy him. Gently raisin g her head , he stole a kiss , just in time to escape th p porter ' s inqtiistive eyes as he came up, blandly asking the young lad y if she was read y to have her berth made up. Blushing furiousl y, the youn g lad y said she was read y; so pressing her hand warmly, Jack whispered , \Good ni g ht , love , \ and left her , well satisfied with the result of his journey. —Overland Monthly. THE GREATEST MAN ON B A. R1H. Once on a time there was a town Composed of men ot such renown That each one called himself the best ; Which didn 't p lease , of course , the rest . To settle who wns greatest there Without resources to blows unfair They all agreed , with airs of pride , To let a famous jud ge decide. Before the court the town folk s came . And each in turn procla imed his fame. \I save me n ' s souls , \ said Parson Bray ; \I heal them , \ answered Dr. Gray. \And I do both , \ the cobbler cried , \M y work is bound to last , besides. \ \I sow to reap, \ s poke Farmer Stout; \I ri p to sew , \ yelled Tailor Snout; \And as the best bread in the town I take tho cake , \ bawled Baker Bro wn, \I make sweet songs , \ the poet said , \Not by my hands , but with my head ; \ \And I do headwork , too , \ replied . The barber , \ and it' s cut and drieJ. \ The butcher said , \I can 't be beat , For I alone make both ends meat. \ \I meet both ends , \ said Grocer Small , \My honest weighs are pra ised b y all. \ At last the old schoolmaster prou 1 Stood up and to the p a op lo bowed: \I am the man ot greatest worth , \ He spoke , \because I rule the oar tli , \ \Hh , hft. \' the others laug hed , \ho , bo I Just hear old ' s p ellin ' lesson ' blow, \ \Sir , please exp lain , \ the Jud ge called out , \Your nei g hbors seem your word to doubt, \ \I will , your honor 1 In my school The children , good and bad , I rule; The children rule their mothers. Sot The mothers rule tho men , you know; The mou with ballots—un derstand- Eleot t he ones who rale the land ; So , consequently, from my stool Tho world aud all therein I rule. \ \You are the bi ggest man in town , \ The Jud ge exclaimed , \ put on the crown. \ —H. C, Dodge , in Chicago Suu. HUMOR OF THE DAY. The vilest sinner may return every- thing except an umbrcalla. A friend in need is a friend who gen- erall y str ikes you for a quarter. It is a case of faith with works with a ma n who buys a cheap clock. If it wasn 't for the cranks the wheels of civilization would not revolve. Wanted—The name of the goldsmith who mad e the welkin ring. —Truth. The indepen dent man is very often in depen dent circumstances. — Truth. The fog mi g ht be pointed out as Eng- land ' s air apparent. —Washingto n Star, Dudes now use bronze powder to pro- duce the eilect of tan. It is cheaper than a yacht. Wiienever there is any doubt alnut a do ^ ' s sanity, an ounce of lead is worth a pound of cure. The man who strike s au attitude im- ag ines that he is making a great hit. — Galvesto u News. The work of teaching young ideas how to shoot should be extended sj as to in- clude the duelists. \A little nonsen se now an J th >u Is relished by the bestoi mou; \ Tho othe r feature of the questio n Is that it hel ps along di g e sti-m . —Har os r ' s B t zir. It used to be all cxpresse ain \the pn is mightier than the sword . \ I3:it now , the typewr iter is mi g htier than the tor- pedo boat. Ho— \It ' s lots of fun to make fun of societ y, isn ' t it?\ She— \Yes ; bu t it ' s heaps mor e fun to be in society and be made fun of . \ —Truth. The sultry days do now bofal , W hen Sol , with merry Z3sr , Makes stand-up collars , one anl all , Lie promptly down to rest. — Washin gton Star. Marriage will continue to be a failure till our young women learn to support a man in the sty le he has always been ac- customed to. —Elraira Gazet te. \There is room at tho top, \ says Hope , And war o les i t oft ana sweetl y; Bu t the modern youth with a \ nervy \ air Bays \It won 't bo so when I onca get there ; I'll All the p lace up comp letely.\ \And you will not marry mo , Miss Hicks? \ \Never , Mr. Small. I do not •love you. \ \Very well , I am content. Is er—you r younger sister at home , Miss Hicks?\ —Harper ' s Bazar. Physician— \Here , take this; its good for your liver. \ Fog?— \And what do I care if it is? Hasn ' t my live r g iven me more trouble thau all my other tormentors put together? N o , sir; g ive me somethi ng that ' s good for me , no matter how bad it is for my liver 1\ — Boston Transcri pt. Johnny was told he mi g ht have half of the gra pes. When his mother went to tho cup board she found he had taken all and left none for his sister. When spoken to b y his mother , he rep lied , \Mamma , I'll tell you just how it was. \When I had eateu half of the grapes , I happened to think that I'd eaten up Grade ' s half instea d of my own. I was real sorry, but then I couldn 't help it. \ —Boston Transcript. \You have promised to lovo me always , Reg inald , \ she murmured , \but can 1 trust you , Reg inald? Can 1 trust what is the matt er , dear?\ \Noth - ing, Gwendole n , nothing 1\ ho rep lied , mastering himself with an eSort. \A momentary spasm—nothing more. It is gone. \ The question was the same that his tailor had asked him in a loud , harsh , sarcastic voice onl y an hour before. — Chicago Tri bune. Mr. Pop injay (falling on his knees)— \M iss Wilson , I can no longer resist tho passionate impulse to appeal to you on the momentous subject that is fraug ht for me with the issues of life and death. And yet I am overawed at my presump- tion when I take into consideration the celestial g lamour of your person al charms , the dazzling lustre of your intellectual attainments , the exquisite , tho adorable — \ Miss Wilson— \Excuse me , Mr. Pop injay, but . there are times when eloquence is rather out of p lace. If you wish to pop the question , pop it , and be done with it. \\ —-Fun. A Diary Covering Three Centuries. A diary begun more than three cen- turies ago by the Hozaka family of Japan has been kep t up continuously by tho various heads to whose charge it was committed until the volumes now fill eight large chests. It was no New Year e xperiment with either the original Colonel Hozaka or his successors. —New York Press, Terrible Railroad Accident in Harris- burg, Pa. Tho Number of Injured Will Proba bly Jtcach 40—IIow tho Disaster Happened. The most disastrous wreck that has over oc- curred in llnrrlsbur g , Pa., took place at 12.30 o ' clock A. M., at Dock street. The (coond section of the Western ex pre ss ran into tho first section , com p letely tele s cop- in g two cars. Among the killed are Richard Adams and wile , a furniture man of Hurrisburg; an un- known man from A l toons , and a man fro m Now York. A lady on the train who wns uninjured , missed her infant child and it has as yet no t been found. Thir teen dead bodies have been taken to the morgue at the Pennsylvan ia Kai l road Depot. The number of in jured Is placed at 40 , but It is impossible to au thenticate this report. Eober t 1'itcair n aud M r. We s tinghou s e and famil y, of Pi ttsburg, wero o u tho Ill-fate d train , but escaped uninjured. The first section of the train was stoppe d n ' Dock-stree t tower for orders , and when i t v as at/out to t tart (hosecond sec tion crashed into it , wrecking five cars , and the locomo tive of the second section. One our fell upon Its side and the firo de- pnrtment was called out , a re port being cir- culated that the wreck was on lire. This for- tunately proved lalse. The physicians and Bur geons of tho city were aroused , aud all hurried to tho hos pital , where tho injured and d y in g wero ta ' ien as to st fli recover e d f rom the wreck. The workmen at the indus trial plants in Sou th Harrisbur g nt onco responded to th n call lor hel p. The passengers were hemme d i n tho broken ccir s , and many were a s sisted to places of safety b y those who first reached iho scene. The operator at Steelton In alleged to havo been r i- spon s lblo for the accident , in havin g Kiven Eng ineer Kell y, of Philadel p hia , tho wrong si g nal. The lin k age-car , nex t to the en gine , wa s the only one in the second sect i on wr- eked . Xone of the trainmen were hur t. The private car of George Westin g housc , of I'itt ' - biiry, was the Ins t on iho first train , ond its wei ght crushed the two day coaches ahead Into kindling-wood. At tl i o morgue noboJy was admitted ond the names of the dead could no t be ascer- tained . Tho mangled bodies wero in scvern l in- stances u nrecognizable. (Jne car had to bo jacked up to recover :he body of a woman whose head was crush ed to a shapeless mass. The cloibiiJ g was torn from her bod y . THI RTEEN KILLED. WORK AND WORK ERS. Tw ' Extv alien contract laborer s were de- por ted at Xew York , Tin ; Ty ler Tube Company, of Washington , (' « ., which employs 0 > M men , s i gned tho wage i c a l e of the Amalgamated Association. The Broad way and Xewhur g electric street ja r line , in Cleveland , Ohio , was tied up, awin g to a strike. The men demand - ' 0 cents in hour for ten hours ' work. Al.L the em p lo yees of the Kast Cleveland (Ohio ) street railway struck because of tho refusal of the company to grant their demand \for more pay and longer hour \ . \ A j oin t conference of the Amalgamated As ocia tion mid Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Manufac turers a s reed upon a scale at Piit s - burg, after au all-ni g ht session , nnd the mills will bo run withou t interruption. The scale i« the one presented by the workmen , with a i\xr changes favorable to the manufacturer s! At H omestead , Pa.. Manager Po tter , o Carne g ie ' s plant , si gned a three years ' a gree- ment with all the skilled labor other than members of the Amal g amated Association at the present wages. These men constitute t bout ono-fourh of theentire num ber of work- A BRUTA L MONSTER. f J uts His Wife ' s Tlio i it, His Mu tlior-in- l i i i v ' Sii nd Jiis U t vn . August Grut z , ot l iurlington , Iowa , cut his wife ' s throat , shot his motht -r-iu-Uw . and then cut his own thr oat. His wife had left him a cou ple of dnys ago because of his brut- ality , lie grasped her head and pushed iho revolve: in her mout h , but , befo re he could pull the trig ger , she knocked the weapon irom his hand. Hc t e i zed her again and drew a razo r, lie hel d to ber right wrist , despite her s trugtli' . and be u an ! - la«hin g at her throat. She warde d oil ' the blows with her right arm u til the flesh was terribl y m utilated. lie at las t reached her neck and mad e a long, but not very dee p, cut fro m one car t o the other , and the unfortuna te woman sank to tho ground with the blood gu-hln j from tho g hastl y wound. Ciru z then drew the razor across his own throat , inflictin g a terrible g n h. G;utz and Ms wife a nd mother -in-law are still alive , but the husband and wife are in a cri tical coudi tiou. A BOY STOLEN BY A TRAMP Ho Then Cripples Hun si> tli.it He -Hay lie a Professional l t e£ i ; :ir. Jesse Holder , a bri g ht young , ' al living wi t h his uncle , II. 11. Fellows , at Canton , Ill : , was enticed away from homo two months ago by a tramp know n as \bli nkers \ K elly. Tho tramp ' s scheme wa s to put the boy ' s arm in a bI.hr and compel him to be g from hoti s j to house. The tramp, to insure comp lete success , ilo- liboretciy slammed a car doo r upon the boy ' s arm. seriousl y cutting it , and put some acid in the wound that cau sed it to fester and pulref y. Tho bo y suffered excruciating torture , but afterward s succeed in escap in g . He Is in a pitiable condition , and will be a cri pple for life. \Blinkers \ is in jail await- trial. HE CARRIED THE BALL 28 YEARS Tho Other Day He Coughed I; l! p , and >* ow l ' cels Like a New 3I u n. At the ba ttle of Spott s ylvauln l Court-IIouse , Va. , April 14th , 1804 , W. D. Walton , of Petersburg, was struck by a min i o ball in the arm pit. The ball has been in him ever since. For years Mr. Walton hns been in bsd heal th. An abcess formed on his breast where the ball wns lod ged. The abcess br oke and a quantity of matter came from it. Shor tly afterwards , in a cou ghing fit , ho coughed up the ball. Sir. Walton now looks and feel s liko a now man . His a ppetite , which beforo was very bad. now can s earwl v be satisfied . TWO DE S PERADOS KILLED Moth Show Fi g ht , hut ISot t i Arc Shot by u I.0110 Detective. A de s patch from Birming ham , Ala., says: Jim and J ck Morrison , the Morrison brothers ' gang, were found at work in a cot- hpa field by Detective Collins aud a guide . > & hen oidered to hold up their hands the irarrisons dre x their re volves and began firing. Jim was killed nnd Jack was fatall y wounded In ths fig ht that followed. Colling received a flesh woun d. Coxsox- General K ino expects to return lo the United Sta tes this summer for a shor t visit Hi\ daughter it is said , has become one of the leading belles of the American colony In Paris. . Miss Kin g made her debut in Baltimore a fewjea s on i a j o and is a pre tty and attr ao tl n tro tuur woman. I FERN AND VIGNE, I Sarsaparilla , EMULSION IIIF , P Snraocs , Ysllc w acck , Ss s s a&as sn d PURE NORWEGIAN »0H 3J I CL W 1116. f COD Extract of Beef , Citr ate « f Iron t ^ z eZ^ scZTiI ^Z^^ I IVFR \ (111 and Sherry Wine. I ULCERS. BOILS. ITMPL i S. SALT Ll l bll Ulbl EHECM , K LW WU M , FEMALE ^ ^ Thi s p e asant toniC IS pre- wlTn pared from Lieb i g ' s Antwerp | ™ ^^S^ , ari f n ^ man nTpop hosp hi les of Lime and Extract of Beef , Citr a t e of Ir o n i mpure ? tate of :he b i ocd , also an ei- •' r ' j t» cl itt - i c l ient regulator of the ROWELS c n A a and \ ure cherry Wine. takin g i he p lace of all Pills and other a0Ud * m , , _ , . p urgatives for cleansing the blood. A reliaWe remedv for Pul . The happy effect in many - cases of debility, loss of appe- L t, - v ' i. • - t . . „ a mon a ry diseases , tit e a nd ge neral prostration , fe It enriches the lmpo r enshea blood , c ai • j. o ii. c t ~ increases the appetite and regulates CO T l ^ llS aU etnc ! eilt b alt ot lron the functions of Stomach , Liver and & ' combined with Beef and Wine , k Kldne y s - Colds k 3 5 been so frequentl y demon- al t TT < 3 * T fff l TJ' rtmal strated that we have every ^^ U ^ iNO J L Q ULmJ i 3/ 11(1 confidence in reco mmending as sn inn g onnor of the W u oie Human r * £ » - n cn»al Ti£ i lvi 1- ; 4\«-r S jste p , and u nr u ler- l ess testimonials V J CliCl til JJcUlll by. , of re lieved patients prove its merits. r ^ r ~ Pries 65 Cents per B ottle. Price 65 Cents per Bottle. Price 65 Cents per Bottle. Prepared by Prepared b y Prepared b y ^ Fernan d V ig ne , Fernand Vigne , Fernan d V ig ne , Manufacturing Chemist Manufacturing Chemist Manufacturing Chemist A X D ^ KD AND Pre<cr i prion Pharmacist , Preseripfios Pharm acist , Prescrip tion Pharmacist , SArviLLE , L. L SAT T LLLE , L , I. SAYYILLE , L. I. ^E^^ T JL i s r x D ^v i o - is r iEi - s B. A. PORTER , . . Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Comp lete Assortment of DIAMONDS , WATCHES , CLOCKS , Jewelery Optical Goods , Silverware , Etc. REPAIRIN G BY SKILLED WORKMEN A SPECIALTY. Orders \by Mail Promptly Attended to O cean Avenue , Patehogue , X. Y. HARRY W. SEATTUCE , WITH JOHN W. WENTWORTH , Diamonds , Watches and Jewelry, 16 MAI D EN LANE , NEW YORK. \ 3 T FINE WATCH REPAIRING. JEDLMi BROS. PRACTICAL ^ PLUMBERS GAS FITTERS. ¦ BRANCH OFFICE FOR TOE Great M Bay Water Co Orders and Apiilic.it ions clt at our Office , cor- ne r Main street and G reen Avenue , wi ll receive prompt attention. ~ We have on liand a l»r s e stock and Rood assort- men t of STOVES , RANGE S and HEATERS. Also new and improved Oil-Stoves . T inware of every description kept in stock and made to order. Give us a call—we can suit you. * Xe&li Q ka Ssqs . SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND. Green Avenue HOTEL , EDWARD COHEN , Proprietor , SAYVILLE , LONG ISLAND. B illiard and Fool Parlor. Choi ce Line of Wines , L iq- uors and Cigars . Good stable accommodations and all com- forts proviJed for commercial men and the travellin g public. Terms rea s onalbe. FORREST E. GORDON , Tinsmith *¦» Plumber, AND DEALER IK Stoves , Fnrnaces , Tinware , Etc Cor. Main St., and Gillette Ave., SAYVILLE , - - LONG ISLAND . PATCHOGUK AND PORT JEFFERSON STAGE U NE On and alter Tuesda y. July 7.1881. the Pat c li- o ? ue and Fort Jefferso « sra ce will ran on Toot 1 day. Thursday ana Saturday , as follows: Leave Patchogue oa arrival of 8*7 A. K. train from Sa g Harbor . arri Ttnc at Medford as M0 . and at I ' or t Jefferson m time to connect wltn the steatn B oatfor Bridgeport: Leave Fort Jefferson at 2 P. M.. arrivin g at P atcbogoe In time to eraneet w(th the 6:13 train lor 8ag Harbor. _ Fare from Fatehocae to Fart Jefferson f l.0*. From Medlord to Fattboene 50 cents. A .D. TB t BY Pro prietor. WM. F. L EOLUSE , SAYVILLE* MmrfartnT T m* tM ' w l a ta e Ot anUa rf at Bte w -Bo a ta , Wa l p a . Blanket * . I k * »ta , Fly \ ¦ ¦ m— bmm t» r * . Mf t tngtoaB w dMblf Want Hams * east »• (*•«. • aa cwl a ttntl M fjm to maargt g. \ UNITED STATES HOTEL, Euro pe em As e ric s a Plan. FULTON. WATER AND PEA H L STREETS , NEW YORK. Geo. P. Hbbdling, - Prop rietor Kefnrai?h««3 . Ne w Eievaior , and all mod- I era i js p r ovemen- .s. American Plan . $2 i per day a r d s p^ ard? according to location i ot rooms . Ecro j - ^ n jJan , sin g le rooms ' , Be. to $1. 50. Doable £ L3) to $5,00 per j da y. Special teres by the - s ei - k. Kew j Tort Eleva ted Railroad depot in Hotel. ! Fi ve raicote * -wait to Ke— Haven . Hart- ] ford and Brid g eport , Cl yde £ ilallony ' s ; &eam t h:D Lines. j \ IF YO CT WA X T ANY i CO TO THE CENTRAL ISLIP F h mt u re Factory ,' EIGHASD STAfiKE . Prop. An kta3 ot P ia jza Cii ai TS. Eocktag Chairs I j Km ss . So il* . .M:it. -e« ^ . Etc . AIso»iI k!ndi pi work re-uj ' t!o \ *:. - r ed r:: J ni a de over. E e palr - lnc on a ' .I K l ui s ol Wood Work , S team Tar s los M s^ ie?«e3 made over and to order. H aU C leaned f i y steam , ent irely das i iree. Feather E * d s reaov««d . P. O. Box Xo. i , Central Isli p. P. O. Box Xo. 193 , Isli p. Goods will be deliver ed 30 rsiles an t r ount f ree ol char g e. Dr. J. A. Hays , Snra j cal and Mechanical DENTIST. S u ccessor to Dr. Hoffman. O a a Se tsad every day at nls OSes on Main * aeet ' SAYVILLE , L. I. G aa s s d o ther an s e s Uietles administered tor [ *?* \ *» « « extraction ot teeth. Gold nlll s g a * fped alt r . Prices reasona ble. All kinds ol B R ec tal work done. Eatlslactlon guaranteed. , R. HOLMES , j axx. x2Ko s or ! Bl a nVrpnithing and Jobbing, I niwr i o t A - yP W AGO K 120X155 I A5i> rcnsHixa. I Ha g SE-SHQE D JS A SPECIALTY. ¥ iBIB J T WniT t T g alil lifnffuHta I WHMK at start Mis*. §£»n«X» I ATTXEU. ^ B - — ^\ J» ™* — ¦ - - ^ - _ - - \ » m Atf A EriJt Cftl CK S Sft. I tiL f ' ^^^ m ^ K ^V ^ M ^ esrg fl mnn t t » tx * Ur up «W1 ^ H ^y ^ W* ft - ^^ ' .r r rtrt f w 1ito ^ » t u T 5wli ^^^^^ * aa a^^ ^ \ *w S v M & m m ,t i-Jf WEST END Meat Market , ANTHONY GREEN Prop., ( Successor to 3.9 _ Acierly. RAYNOR'S BLOCK , i near tho Post-OSes , i S ayville , Long Island. We are prepared to give good s atis- faction in CHOICE CUTS of all iinda of Meats , And earnestl y ¦ s olicit your patronage . POULTRY AND GAME TO ORDEB H. t . TERRY, I ffaiite ai Jeweler. A fall assortment of Watches , de c ks . Diamonds , SUv ro wan , Optical Goods , Jewtliy - of all kin&a . Fire Aims , Bicycl sa and tf o dcai InEtnunenta. Special attention g iven to repairing. Colum bia Hall Block , SAYVILLE , L I, g . 7. FOSTER HOUSE , MUX BSDEE T , ¦A TOLL* L . t , XASL F- R ORKE - . .L u m. Fine line of choice Wines , Liqu o r s a nd Ci gars. Every Accommodation Given , and Special Attention Paid to Com- m ercial Travelers , Fi s hing Parties , a nd Transient YiaitcCT . . _ SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL Turkey hat adopted tho Austrian smokeless powder. A machine has been invoate.1 which will turn out 30 , 000 corkscre ws a day. Metal for Bcsso.ner steel has been found in New Mexico , and « bi g com- pany has been formed to develop it, Japan hm 700 earth quake obser v ing- stations , and the records of tho 500 shocks that annuall y visit th. it countr y are accuratel y noted. The experience of several experiment stations is said to indicate that only a few varieties of fi gs are adapte d in hardi- ness to any one location. Pineapp le ju ice proves to havo re- markable proteid di gestin g power , three ounces dissolving ten or fifteen grains of dried albumen in four hours. The harbor of New-Haven , Eng land , prese nts an excellent exa ' np le of the ex- tensive use of p lastic unset concrete , this material having been almost exclusivel y used iu tho construction of that massive breakwater. Dr. Liuder Brunton declares that cold water is a valuable stimulant to many if not all peop le. Its action on the heart is more stimulating than brand y. His own experience is that si p- p ing hal f a wine-g lass of cold water will raise his pulse from sevent y-six to 100. The manufacture of flints , for what purpose is unknown , is still carried on b y a sing le famil y in the French hamlet of Poicharioux. The stone is ro ug hly broken by tho men and finished In the house by tho women; and a sing le worker can dress 5000 or 6000 stones a week. A gene i olog lc ft l table of be i ngs has been prepared by a French biolog ist , M. Fauville , to show the successive devel - opment of animals in different media , beg inning in sea water , continuin g after- wards in fresh water , then in moist and marshy soil to roach a hi g her sta ' 0 on dry lands. Tho beg innin g was tho call , which originated in sea water; tho climax was man , reared onl y in the air. Medical authorities declare that fat peop le are less ablo to resist the attacks of disease or the shocks of injuries and operations than the moderately thin . Their resp irator y muscles cannot so easil y act , their heart is often handicapped by the deposit on it , and tho least exertio n throws them , into a persp iration. A very fat person is in the position of a man car- ry ing a heavy burden aud too warml y clothed.
