{ title: 'The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.) 1881-1886, July 10, 1884, 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/sn85054249/1884-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-07-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ir lf3f \t K A V 4 \. Jrx.Mi OKAS, R. IiE]B, Publisher. BCQ^DS A.JST3D. VXQIMITT\ • ISfE'WIS -AJBTO XlOTEBEiST©. $i,6p per Year, TOEIJST,. LfitttA CO,, - Si ¥., nm 10,\ 1884' TO* 6, lopntflit v mWxfflsU caugjwr. ..• Yayne L. Collins, D. D» 8., ask* nfesj* WW, s. ?, 9* yaeii. t{, i, US lonnd at nil jaired. D. E. Hiird, DBAMSB IN Prescriptions carefdlljf pr«. Tr\UTrG6i8T,ASDDBAJ.BB IN OB00EHIK8, JL/ 4 8ttotonery,4c. \ .W. D. Holden. fOB FSINTING IN'lAtt ITS BBAH0HES\ Richard W. Roberts. TJOTRW ANDTOEIGBT FROM TDJUN.TO jty lyop!s Falls dally. Teaming wo* attenueat* promptly. • • INSURANCE AGENCY oompanles are repre. The MlPwtai first-class tented: \AX.........«i... ....New York .NewVprk yASHDIGTONr,....,,... ....*••....••• KUki placed on favorablotemw. Boston 47m« P. B. MERENESS, PAINTER, GBAJNER AND PAPER HANGER; jbjlidmlnlag a specialty. All work warrant «a }?&&RXBt l i 3ST. Tt. f*T?' NV8. Old OH Shades renowed and made as good •anew. Give na a trial. W. H. HILTS. JS. swanceAgoiit, office IsDouglassMocfe.Pprt Zoydon, N> y. Spoolnl attention paid to cplleotlous ana drawing all lunds of papers. Forgo House. B ROWN'S TRACT, N. Y, SITUATED ON THE Enltbh chain oflnKea, fetlm midst o«bo hunt- Ine and fishing. Good board by the day or w«k. OHAltliES^Vi BARKBTT & CO., Proprietors. Blacksmith & Wagon Shop. *- Boy^parWagonaandSieighiof PETER McGOVERN, In tho stop formoriy owned hy 1» Campbell, Low* till*. • . KEPAIEING and HORSESHOEING done in WBST-CLASS ORDER.; HUCH HUGHES, Bonntlfnl Things. BSaufiiftil faces are those that wear*— ft mfttterelittle'ff datfe or fair— Whplo.souJedhohea(5sf'l)rintea there. BeaStife} eyes we thoao that show, tike oryBtol panes, whorp heart-flHW glow, Beautiful thoughts that bum below. BeautiihJ Upsare those whose words , fceap ironi theheart like Songs of birds, Tot whose utterance prnderipe girds. Beautiful hands are those that do Work that is earnest) brave and true, Moment by rnpnient, the long day thxough t Beautiful-feet are those that go On kindly ministries to and fro— Dpwn.lowliest ways, if .God will it BP. Beautiful shoulders are those -that boor Ceaseless burdens of homely pare, With patient grftoe and daily prayer. Beautifuleyes are those thatbloss— Bflent rivers of happiness, Whose hidden fpuntainsfpw rnny guosa. g fN*** ID oors. w, MANrffeAOTTJItER OV , Sash arid Blinds, Bracket* and \.-*» ' Moulding*. oS* *t9lSitS* >,!<tlbw \ w * \\* * n<1 wiurMtMnv SATO, PLMG & MATCMG DONE \T SHORT NOTICE. Shop snpplled iS'lth tlio boat machinery and the most cpmpqtontvrortanon. CANADA PINE AND CEDAR SHINGLES . Always on hand. toft and Hard Wood Lumber Kept In stock. UNDERTAKING n all Its branches promptly attobded to. Kcop ponitantly on hand a large stock of cloth- lovorod OASKKTS and wood-dnishea OOPWNSl .to^TBIMMINGS* . TELEGRAPH ORDERS attended to immediately Call and get prices before purchasingelsowhoro. HUGH HUGHES. T3E13E3 im GftZETTf, PtJBMSHBD WBBiat AT 91.50 a Year In Advance. •tnaepenaent in JEvcrtrthino. tral in & T othii}a. tfew- J&jbd Jobbing Department Is litcpnipleto Ptderj and all work entrusted teas •fill be eiecnted with taate an\d aecuraoy. , . ( fer the wetMns «ljw»< mi W Ait.it fox postage and wjwlltflmlj you/^Wr* royal wtiaoje Wi of ^•^^\!Tr»»mpl«80pd»tH»t Witt putypjlri •tt»#arof iH«Kte ifpir»5tiowyta * ,f«w dkysithan *ou$£%6ttMpp*itBla: at^fer trmm <WM <«u%o%mo or to tm* ttetp only, The wwfejs xottcatt PaSiWewitW. cents tp^wevMyevonlngi ai&W*to%»«.\MliWt«st\j!e hmlp.e»», we ill pi »w«] *Wl frae, ,'lfof ton** will th«IWn<flt»tPt~-.. ..t ;i««iy soto. JJonH de ay* ,Stw* a»* ip\mp« by mie. Who _. the work. Grea «iicce»*.aj'** so. AUdresj >.a»«Ml¥t» P08tf»Alp. ''%% i»1ftt( f lMnt*,, I.W, T.B ^ Bnndwl . «t ntMip* r«<i*rV*<l. MMS Mr. and Mra. Charles, Ebrough had mar £ed on love, which was their joint, posssaslbn, and on a salary of $8000 per year, The love answered many of their demands to the fullest extent, but manifestly there was no way in which It could be applied to the settlement of the family bills. As for the $8000, the younghushand was so determined that his wife should have whatever sbe; wanted if'money could buy it, und Mrs. EbrOiigh was so anxious that her deaf Charley Bhould enjoy every comfort prized by man, that the couple disco v- ered an amazing deficit the»first year and then an equally annoying cine every month about rent day, ITor a little while they found sympathizing parents to help them out; then theh?ad of the family discovered thoiatal art of draw- ing his salary in advance; later oatao an accumulation of tradesmen's bills; and, consequently, an accuiriuintloa of duns. There also resulted some sleep- ! less nights, and headaches, and dpmes- ' ti'o explosions, tho effect of which were only partly removed /by toars. Finally —of course everything elao was tried flrstr—the couple detortnined on heroio muasiirea of economy. They wouJd »lv«upthttfaoti9(Sttiey runl furriJshed «W pwttily, and go Into a flat. They knew other young couples-who lived in flats—real nice people,' too, *o why | should not they? It might seem some- J what of a \come-down and they could nc)t have as much company as they had before; but, after all, what company did they really care for, except each other and their few most intimat friends? Besides, were, there not some quite rich families who lived in flats? Flats W6re not city houses—each one exactly like every other one; there Wero^large '-flats'and small ones, flats with elevators, flats in Which the top story Was more desirable than the first fldor-^-better still, there were flats on the best avenues, whereas the Ebrough's present home was on a crossstfeetand Btartingly near the plebeian part of the city. , So they went flat-hunting, and the very first suite of apartments they saw wasoh Madison. Avenue, andhad every convenience and elegance that heart could wish. They would have taken it at oncehad not the rent been five thou, sand dollars per year. Some smaller apartments on Fifth Avenue were lesg costly, hut at the end of-their first day of search Mr. and Mra. Ebrough were painfully silent and dejected, for they had seen nothing desirable except what cost more than the house, they were in. The next day's experience depressed their\ spirits still more; they were now quite willing to take any sort of flat, in almest any sort of street, if only it were clean, Atlast they found one. It was only one flight up, it was to a corner house With light all around it, the rent was only one*half aa much as they were now paying, the house was too new to have shown signs of weari and the landlord insisted that, as there were rio children, the house must be quiet. Beside* this particular flat was efnpty.and could be taken at once, at a pro i-ataptioa, for the unexpired portion of the month, so the moving could be done before the dread- ful May-day.* on which no carpet-layers could be found and cartmen were ex- tortioners. And what a cosy home the Ebrougha made in a single day! It is true that they wef e campeHed to devote one room entirely to storage purposes, for they had altogether too muoh furniture for the ec-Uoctlve floor sp&ce. They had alio to put theftano, for the first night, across the line that divided thepar Jors— »n arrangement which,as Mrs. Ebrough verjr tru^y ohseryed, spoUetjttectffeot of depth. But they hung all their pic- tures, their bric-a-brao furnished the rooms more fully than it had done their old parlors, and there was no funning up and down stairs to do. In fact, they were so delighted that Mr Ebrough had to runout and bring up an old friend or two to see how nicely, they were getthfg on. They retired late, but no sooner had Mrs, Ebrough fallen asleep than she dreamed that some one was occasional! striking her a sharp blow on the top o her head with a hammer. She finally -escaped the blows by waking, but al* though she felt them no longer she heard them distinctly; and they came with such monotonous regularity, about one. in five seconds, that Mrs. Ebrough was sure she would jump out of her skin if they did not stop. At last she perform- ed this impossible operation as nearly as she could, upon whicii her husband! xclaimed: \Qh 3Eate, are you awake? What dp you suppose that noise iff?\' \Goodness knows,\ whispered Mrs Ebrough, \but its dreadful. Where do you suppose it is?\ There was some disagreement on this; subject, so husband and wife sat up in Jbed and discovered it was directly over their heads. ••Perhaps they're putting down car. pets,\ suggested Mrs, Ebrough. \Let's hope they haven't many then*\ said her husband. It seemed they had not, for after the noiae had lasted about ah hour, and Mr, Ebrough had begun to dress hinv self so aa to go up stairs and remon- strate, the torment ended, and the woaiy couple dropped fisleep. Jjut the next night the same myste- rious noise began just after midnight.; Mr, Ebrough ejaculated \Ghosts!\ in a sepulchral tone, upon which his wif o buried her head in the bedclothes, Suddenly Sir. Ebrough sprang into tho middle of the floor, dressed himself, took a revolver from a bure^draweri and, In spite of a hoarse whisper of •Deny from his wife, wont upstairs- find -wilt tjtijrbfttt tH! th«fl*t<»ve: •£ht>Aoav HTM ujicnea'rtmottti ly, and Ebrough Mt rnther ashanri j ^ himself, for i n front of him stood alitab woman who seemed entirely composM and Was neatly dresBed, while ho |kslt that his face was wrinkled, his haii in disorder, and his clothes awry. Keler- theless he proceeded to business by say- \I'm Very sorry to disturb you, madv am; at such an hour, but there is a most peculiar noise seems to come from your apartmehts-Jt am the tenant of the floor below—I feared perhaps a- burglar was at Work here.\ \Noise?\said the woman. \Burglar?\ \There it is now!\ exclaimed Eb- rough, as the dreadful bioW'—not loud, yet quick and hard—fell, upon his ear. \That!\ said the woman. \Oh that's only the drum.\ \Drum?\ echoed Ebrough, \Please come in a moment, sir, ancf rilghowyou,\ was the reply. Ebrough entered and Was shown into the front parlor, where he was simply paralyzed by the spectacle thatmet his gaze. On a large rug, spread on the floor, were arranged inclined planes, ladders.boops, balls, barrels and trapezes, all in minia- ture, and over and through these four little dogs were doing tricks, some quite difficult, their changes being regulated by taps upon a-dicum, which was beaten by an inoffensive looking man, whom the woman addiossed as \Professor.\ \I suppose you've seen them before* sir; though, of course, you wouldn't recognize the tfwo smaller ones, they being only learners at present.\ \I can't say that I have,'* replied Ebrough, when he recoveredhis tongue. \Why how strange!\ said the woman. \We've had them at every variety show in the city, Give me one of our cards, dear.\ The qard was produced, and Ebrough read \Proffessot llafflno and M*Ue Raffino, sole owners and managers of the marvious performing dogs, Lulu and Sprite. Twenty minute specialties. N, B.—Managers are warned tp beware of persons who Imitate our name as nearly as th s law allows.\ \This is the Bret year that ,my name has been on the bills,\ exclaimed the little woman; '*but there's more busi- ness to be had than the Professor can do, so, as you see, we're training a new couple o'f dogs for me to show. Of course, Vm Mrs,—Mr. Raffln—the *o* is only put on, you know—Mr, Kafflit and I were married ten years ago, but M'lle ia better for business.\ 'I see;\ saicl Ebrough, meditatively! .'but wouldn't it- be better to train them by daylight?\ \Oh dear* no,\ said the little woman, with a haW pitying smile. «*They have to aet by gaslight, don't you see, so they tousfc.be trained by gaslight, and thefidence, besttime to do it is after the older dogs have been playing at the theatres— • tWfte thoroughly woke up then.\ \Just like us/' murmured Ebrough to himself, then he meekly asked: \How long will it take to train the new onea?\ \Well sulci the woman, ineditative- jy, \it's now aljnosi; May j I'm trying to bring inyself to believe that I can risk taking engagements for September,\ \Good evening—-please exouse my in- trusion--1 assure you it was well meant;\ said Bbrough, rising abruptly. The woman saw him to the door, and said confidentially: \Be thankfiii you're on the second\ fiat, instead of this. Oh, the noise, the noise! Alanaeaa, the tkree-flngered ornefc-playef, is overus. He's a peace- ble, sober gentleman, but it takes him so long to learn a uevv tune that he makes us almost crazy with bis prac- tising, and it disturbs the dogs dread- f ullyi I beg your pardon, sir, but may task; you one question—have you any chiidrott?\ \None.\ \Pm glad of that; I told the landlord : hat if ho lot In a family with chlidren We e^ainly should move. The. dogs are very sensitive, and as they have t sleep by dayligHchildren's noises annoy thern terribly. Good evening! sir, per- haps your wife would like to come up and seo the dogs perform.\ \Thanks you're very kind, but Mrs. Ebrough is not feeling very Well' this evening.\ How Mrs. Ebrough felt when she heard who her neighbors overhead Were Is more than type -and words can ex- plain. She declared she would waylay hose dreadful people, seize their dogs, imd kill thorn—throw them out the wto- 4ow—drown them—anything, rather t \hixa have such vulgar, disgusting 'd. *fc»feha»tattteh<nw<». •int. Jf ' p «iwoatc.bv how&vor, tot the Eb- tpo gunning for anything. Then> While her husband was packing the ladders, trapezes, etc., in- the rug, 4 «M'lle\ Railno went among the guests and dis- tributed her husband's business cards, inlorming each person in strict con- that daring the summer months the show might be engaged, for private, entertainments, at twonty-tlve dollars per night, traveling expenses paid 3;he Ebroughs never heard the end of it. Tom Moxon's sweetheart dis- carded bira for his share in the affair, and as Tom could not avenge himself on her, he \cut\ his old friend, ( Some of the guests to whom Mrs. Ebrough had been most attentive never made their \party call,\ and were chillingly* polite whenever she met them after- ward. The Ebroughs moved, trying to redeem their lost standing by tak- ng extensive apartments at a first-class family hotel, but all to no avail, and they finally changed their base so radi- cally that they now occupy a cottage on the outskirts of Philadelphia,— New fork Eom Female Schools of Kediolne. \From what sources do the women physicians derive their medical educa tion?\ asked aKew York Telegram re porter of Mrs. Mary Jacobi, M. D. \There are only three female regular schools of medicine in the TJhited States to-day,\ replied Mrs Jacob}, \the Woman's Medical CoL lege In Philadelphia, which has Tieen thirty years In existence} the Few York Medical College of the iSTew York Irtfifmary, otherwise called the Black> Well College, after the sisters Black. well, Who founded it fifteen years ago, and the female Medical College of Chicago, established six: or seven years ago. A number of ladies go each year -to study and graduate\ in \France and Switzerland, where they are admitted to the State schools of A Wife'* FfMlatont W«w* i«r Her KM* bun* cuts fHm<H+*tJrm,H, A recent letter fro/ft Des Moinen Iowa, to the New York f&m sayst A singular instance of a woman's persis- tency and success as a lobbyist ha* come to light hera In 1876 Euwardt Bruce, a wholesale ilquor dealer of Keokuk, failed in business ahd became dissipated, He had had some business dealings with P. McNamara, a grocer* Tho latter had loaned'him money on several occasions, but when he refused to accommodate Bruce any further a quarrel ensued. Bruce finally drew * revolver and tried to shooV but sfanders prevented, and a policema confiscated hia weapon, Going hon Bruce took a nap, and. on waking wont down town, bought anoAter pistol, and going to McNamara'a^Souse Shot him dead. The tragedy qaused ibbemtf excito* meutin Keokuk and vioinify, for it was considered one of the^most wan- ton and unprovoked murders ever perpetrated in the State/' Bruce was tried, convicted, and sentenced to the penitentiary for llfaf and everybody supposed that he wjmld remain thctfe. His wife set at •fork, however, witET\~~ out delay to secure his pardon, She iir an attractive woman, of great force of character and perseverance, and she has not from the first entertained a doubt of hot mfcimttte success; When sheannouneed her intention oi apply* ingfor hiffreleaseit was thought that sheinustbe cra% for? the diffttiultieg to.-be overcome e#fib,eu!^^ insuperable. ®i iWa State the Governor; cannot ^atdnjo a murderer unless tba Legislattaie* rep' omrnendsit. Tot the members of iht General Assembly Mrs. Bruce turned\ attention, At the Outset she received Uttte en- couragement, but as session followed session and; »h*- appeared regularly >*«%i *1: medicine. Uohmark, Sweden, Italy , . A ..•»,.». ** and fiusela also admit women to the eachtimfttearM^^batapptu^ :*^ rough p««c* of mind, theRafllaos went \on the. road\ within a 4ay or two, and there were undisturbed slumbers on tho sooond floor. The new/tenants wore nevertheless dotermittett(to move as spon as they could, but they arranged to have, a little \housewarming\ first. They were quite delighted, when their friends arrived, to learn how many peo pie could be packed In the two parlors of a flat, and that there actually was room for two aets in a quadrille. Every- body had chatted and danced, cake^attend their iqes, coffee and wine had been served, and another dance bad just begun when the bell of Ebrough's own door rang, Tho servant opened it, and Eb- rough, hurrying out to greet the late arrival, wlioever , it niight bo, found in bis hall Professor and M'lle Rafflno \We've just .got hoine from a *stop gap,*;' explained the woman, \and we hoard the music and dancing down hofe, and saw two or three Qa«iage£at. the door,and £ just said to the Prof essot says I, \Let's go down and give a free show to their friends.\ The Professor ho'was rathor ofilsh abput it, not that he minds obliging a neighbor, but in our business it's awful difficult to deadhead your best friends without somebody finding it out and wanting to be dead, headed too. jJut when I reminded him that you once got otttof your comforta- ble bed at the dead of night and came up to see if burglars weren't going through our flat, he just said 'That's so Jiine Maria, we'll do it, and they can enuore every blessed thing ott the pro gramme, if they want to,' So here w are; -which room shall we lay the rug in?\ \You're too kind for anything,\ gasped Ebfoagh; \but our friends are just about going home—some of thein have already made their adieus—I can't thank you enough, but---\ \ifonsense Ebrough/' said Tom Bloxon, bosom, friend of Ebrough's and a good fellow, although ftot of the most refined tastes; \you shan't do us out of aay unexpected fun in that way. Come right in, Miwlame, you, too, shv-come into the front parloic-'more popple can see there.\ Andright in his own house and before not only his dearest friend 8 but some people whom Ebrough knew were very fastidious, \The Marvelous Performing Bojts Lulu and Sprite/ went through all their tricks, and some of the lady guest* pmonnoec} th«m just () ,t. ! *J State medical Btshooht, but American girls do not take advantage of the privilege. In Austria ladles attend private classes where they reeeiv* ita atruetlon from suigcon* and physician* at r-'puistton. Women *r* excluded from medicine in England and Ger many. In England facilities for their medical education are accorded, only hythe \Oniversity of London and by the Queen's College, in Dublin. The course of the German government has been very capricidus, in this city women are admitted to clinical in- struction at BeHevue Hospital and re- ceive invitations from many of the best physicians of other hospitals to clinical lecture, Witn regard to midwifery I may say that a good many women, chiefly in tbe German quarters of large cities, prac- tice that branehof the profession un. der foreign diplomas received from schools^ espooiatiy established for th« training\of midwiveg, About a yeai ago ah attempt Vas^njgd^toget up a college of^jgidAvifery in ^ew York, eonfidea^ and seeming n*v«r to la aglne that aho WW wfehig mote thMi» - mere personal favor, it wa» nottoed that her strength inereaMd. Sh# mm . porstatencj itself. Ho Ift&tim could / eaoaimher, Sh« w«l •vewvwb«r« UMU the Colons wew, juways lmplednf. When the Legislature was not in ae* sion, she was busy aolioiang|^ga»tur*« to a petition, and almost every »an oi prominence in the State has at som* time or other been urged to add M$ name to her list. At thalast session when} it bseantt apparent that her gradually inoreaalng support had become formidable, th* friends of the murdered man bestirred themselVe^ and in a few weeks ttosy felled up a petition against her thai Was five tlniesthe length of b$ts,i<it it wasthe general belief that her huaband Was suffering s a well-merftad punisli- ment Petitiofii didnot count much, however, sy^inat tter bnttonholini, tactics. The biiH_for the reteaae of Brue&Was Introdafel, ahilBne. n«pnfr ed the Capitol at ai\ hours when sfci couldfind anyone th^e #4 Jl!e*dfcJ Joritsg schemeas most undesirable, atleast 38 it was projOOted^' butthedOufH fuUdisoussion f pronouneelagainaCthel *v*j - «-•-r« , *^-«.^»»t„ a proect, and I myself re^rd the .^^^*^^*Sg l 5*S' .^LI^M. t* h^* „„ f many effeetlve speeches-,«^«f«- ^^ against it, bufeoa thiS annouSVHMneittTOi the vote it was teund-l&^haW ^m timmi wM ^ BBiiedBoj?s. cartiedby§&a|atast4(^ & %mp '$m \I hunted with an ingjlishman in • ate lea* diSfieuity was experii Michigan oncei who put bells oh his ! though tho little woman was on dogs when he went woodcock-hunting! all.the time until the measure wa» when the dogs got into thick covert^ f posed Of, She won in the higher he could trace theif coarse by the. by a vote of 26 against 13. sound of the bells, and whenever the, A« soon as the bill had been passed tinkling eeaaed, ; he knew they were sbe disappeared from the CapitoL and pointing birds. ; . . {tM&*ppenants of the pardon who ha •He told me that one day he went' out to a woodcock tsovert with a^ beUed dog, and after following, the sound back and fortb,and around and around in the tangled growth* suddenly the tinkling ceased. Very much pleased* he went to the spot expecting to flush ahird, but he could find neither hii doi? nor any woodcock. Long and patiently he tramped about the spot,* to no purpos* Then be called his dog; it did aot come. Here was-. 8 mystery. Could It Ije possiWo that the dog had faflen dead in some dense dump of the covert? He called until he was hoarse, and finally w-ent back to camp tired and mystified. And there jay his dog at the tent dodr, dozing iri the sua. It had Itjst the bellP— m. Mahaias. ' 3r. Mortimer Granville, the cele> brated English physician, says that a man is as well as h* belletes himself to be, and advises the sick net tolb*. Sieve the doctors who tell them thai j aretttaMUieiytodie. rolled up the monster petitions against it left them with the Governor and madenp their minds that he would ig. nore the action of the Assembly, as he legally could do. In this ttwy ware mistaken. , It is learned here now that Bruet walked out of the Fort Madison prison the other day clad in citizen's clothes; that ho was driven to * small station on the Burlington road, where Mm Bruee, equipped with many trunk* to travelling, joined him, and that they tookfsn evening t train botmd for th« north. • They were out of the Slate long before the news of the Governor's action was known. While there is some disposition to criticise him nearly everybody is willing to admi that the wife bus earned some sort of a reward for her devotion and perse- veranee. Itls supposed that th* re- united couple have gone to Dakota where Bruco'a fafeer lives. A lathe room of a kleptomaniac to I Leadom were fouwlovJwdOOumbjDlka, ,< v^^f ** w
