{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, July 05, 1883, 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/sn92061912/1883-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-07-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-07-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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H£ $«t*«$e O^ZETTE. The meohanioal uus of rubbw KM innumerable, and to all OUSSM *iX£be» served by ,:Vi_- $2 °° , g PRINTING . \- .„,.. --j. Posflers. Blanks, '•'•; •\ \\ ?;:Z'lr.'z eaecuted with ^ine** Cards. •ALC-0 ;, 0 i GROVER, u^lloi 1 at Law , irDLEY. ; ^HEEHY, ,,-^axnw. Elk- Port J.E.TAGGART, M.D.S., Dentist. Office in tne Masonic WESTPOKT, N. Y, J. E. BARNES, Licensed Auctioneer FOB ES8EX COUNTY. jZsB-All calls in the auctioneering line promptly attended to. - Terms reasonable. Address J.E. BARNE8, Westport, Es- — Qo, N.Y. PONT' A\ BROWN, i'.'/WT STAFFORD, • - N ' N -ELlOn AT LA •;-'.. : v \IS:-.v Y,rk . Koooi !\ IED^RTCK'C HALE, ^ C hi/ago. IYh R. KELLOGG, YLAN'D C. KELLOGG, HARRY HALE. BERKELEY, OODKUFF. - - - PitoPBiETOB *MMSi. LAKB VltiAGE, F.-ink-.inCo.. N.Y. | T.D HOU^F.. WE-TPORT. N. Y. oi;~.>:i,i* i-.vontiv been on tire ly ro- iVecier': f.ir'business m<»n, and do- er the traveling public. Free our- ippe^ial attention paid to local and j'.al ;nvp], JW A nrst-elixss Livc-ry -onrvwion with this house. IRK R. POTTER. uarnap Mineville, Essex (Jounty, N, Y, Repairing Done With Neatness and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Horseshoeing Done in FIHBT-CLA88 Manner, Slyl fall assortment 1 of lull assortment i]<'f TEAM TEAM HARNESS HARNESS Schroon Lake, N. Y. „ VISIT ADJACENT TOWNS. ED ORGANS KEGTJLATED AND REPAIRED. •eV^AH e\i'°pn\mptb- aHWoreT SAMUEL HAYNES BYE&EAR A. T A1JDEE8H EL HAYNES. Saranac, N.Y. m AND C0UNSELL0R1T LAW 2:7 MADIKUN AVENUE, ALBANY, N.Y . and Pension Notary, Detoct- Service and Tax Land business a speciality. ehOfficeCiownPoiutN. Y \• M JOHNSON, )TOGKAPHER, •wn Point, Essex County, New York. AMilM'JNDS - - I'BupniK' Elizabethtown. K. Y. 5RMAN HOUSE, J-W/, Essex ( i) If STY, ,V. I'. BUTTERFIELD. Prop'r \ .V f lilt •Adirondack Iron and Stnol Oo. *. Stuto of S v Y in,l n,.,, fm^hl^on «pax« thotvon in ll »yofth*1ft» . All ,i, ir »nn,| H r M.MHH »ewon forth.. t >ifrp..no of .S7,,.,,,; m/ , mj of Fithhuj, will l,o |, r ,.H ,| H WES U. HlOMPHON, I'roxiiioul, VOL. 31. ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1883. NO, 47. Dr. E. T. Strong, HAS BEMOYEDjTO ^lizabethtown, N. Y., PFFIC £ A.T HIS RESEDBNO I ADJOIMINO -O. ABEL. ESQ. M. J. McDERMOTT, Go and see Go and see n riser OSBORNB OSBORNE, OSBORNE When iu vnwn of-any kind of n in want of any kind of WLen in want of any kind . H ARNE ARNE FARM FARM And pleaanr6 And pleaflnre Always on hand Always on ha\nd BOTTOM PRICES BOTTOM PRICES WcHtport is Westport ifl The place to buy Tbe place to briy £. C. OSBORNE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PORT HENRY We are desirous of extending our rela- 0118 with the people of Essex county, and take this occasion to invite tbo open, ing of deposit accounts, tbe pnrohase and sale of foreign nnd domestio bills of ex. cbftiigo, the collection of coupons, and the transaction of all general banking bug. iness. Particular attention given to supplying- investors with United States Bonds; nu alHo the exchange or purchase of same. State and railroad bonds bought nnd sold I'ort Henry, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1879. \ P. R. ATWELL. Cashier. Miss ELLA L, LAMSON, ELIZA.BETUTOWN, V. Y, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Har- mony. 510,00 for 20 less Kejemwes-EHKH TOUBOEE, Protn. J. 0, D P H M D j PAHKEB, S, A. E«f?liind Boslon, Mass. EE, Pro H. M. uservatory Insure all your Property with W. II. C AUK, Afrc for JEswex C!o., Port Henry _:. Y . Home Ins. Co. of New York, Capital $ 3,000,000. Losses paid in this Company in Essex Co. by me, to Jan'y 1st, 1882, over $24,000. Oilier first class companies represented and all business promptly attended to. Call m or address as above. 8w4 FOR SALE. i GOOD FARM about otle mile went of -»- Weatport depot, known an tho Patrick ?<ijlo farm, containing about Two Hun- licd ucros of land, with a good house. lams, granery, and in fact everything to unko a good farm comfortable and oon- oniont. Woll watered and woll, fenced, _,nd containing lumber enough to neaib pay for farm. Oood form* given ior pay- t. For further pnrtioulnr' enquire of JOSEPH MoRORY. . I'ort n«nry. N. Y Dan'l Caroy WKHTMtii, N. t. , Horae«ho«lng A THATTBXAN CATTLB HAN. Above tbe dappled douOs VUm By. WetaMced The topic* T GueaB. Wnrstr, Tteee-iwrt* o* man's wtotte time he keep To-talkrte-tUak, t» be ef her; Tbe othtf fsorib be sleeps. TVleara what he might know of love, 1 uugi w aU bo&ata&oy to soon. \ BehoW-yon happr oUangeful dove! Behold tbla Oar, aU storms at morn, Yet now t u o&asged to cloud and sun, Yea, all things change—tbe Heart, the bead; BeiioW, on eth th 1 t T& At the end of a long waits, <Sxuit M»-\ worth led the biffllan* married Ulle down 1 ,d of Indians headed by Chief and! ebl t i thi through the crowded room, and out upon the moonlight plan* Ash*did*oth*ypMS*4OarlBoble, who , . stood leaning agalnit the open window, with j Waitema andj embracing two squaws in the!* i expression onUs face that might w.11 *««nb*r are stopping at Bsroum's Hotel we caused Louise to hesitate in her course, I When the newspaper man saw Waitema this aha had stonMd to nattaa it I Iteming he was sitting on the ride of a bed He oalUdbtrume. a. she pasted Urn in «» • *>»««» <»««> shirt, white trousers and vdoTtew and *SSl ^STpa-lon. buckskin legging,, having the neoe«ary He idrew a glass, as. 11 to soan Tbe plain tor steers: raised it and Ugned. He craned bis neck, tills cattle man. Then drove the oork home and replied: \ For twenty yean (forgive these tears)- For twenty; yeaip no word of strlfe- I haw not taown t* twectyyeire blue tolly from my wife. Grant Elkworth glanood somewtet y at his white, stern faw and gllttodng, brae eyes, but Louisa merely answered with a light, indifferent nod, and stopped ©ataide with her attentive cavalier. open window several times, tg o oth ing In partloular-a little fashionable non- tht Ubt On ' — \ A broad right hand, all s< And toyed wlta something saining then' From out his holster, keen and email. I was convinced. I did not cats To argue it at aU. But rest JoouM not Know I must The story of my Texan gowe ; Bis daonUeBS love, enduring trust; His blessed, immortal bride. I wondered, marveled, marveled much. Was she ol Texan growth ? Was Bhe ! Of Saxon blood, that boasted uuoh Eternal constancy. \ could not rest until I knew,^, - .. i 11 Now twenty years, my HiaV BB«WI »Is a long time.\ He turned and drew A pistol forth, also a (dgh. \ Tls twenty years or more,\ SAW he. \ Nay, nay, my honest man, I vow 1 do not doubt that this may be ;* , But tell, 0h! tall me how. 1 make a poem true and grand; „ J note It near aud far; *nfl thy telr, virgin, Texan land 5nouM stand «Mi uke a winter stai, A&wteaBhoui^neea; Add men •M The doubtful Frenob $eyond the tea. - •tweuld make them trtttr, nobler mon To know how this may be.\ \It's twenty years or more,\ urged he, \Nay that I kaow, good guide ot mine But lead me where this wife may be, And I a pilgrim at the shrine, And kneeling as a pilgrim true\- He scowling shouted th my ear: \ I cannot show my wltt to you; flhe'4 dead this twentaryear.\ —Joaquln Miller. g g, * ban. room to ask Oari to tOf Ut home. H« was nowhm to be found. Un. BoWe bit her red fi> with Wxatlon and, perhaps, remorse, Iml ah* Invented sc«ei)i.u^liex«^tohl« rtfSiW, and was obHgeTto accept Mr. S She dismissed lm as soon as posrible at the door, and oross*l th* fbmhoid of her i with a - -- A SUMMER TRIP. '' Jealous again. 0b , dear me 1\ And pretty Mrs. Bobie threw hen * petulantly into the nearest ohair with a very decided pout, while she slowly drew off her dainty gloves and seemed ready to burst into tears at a moment's notloe. Jealous,\ echoed her husband In * ton* of angry oontempt. ' < Well, call it by what- ever banw yon pleate, madam, but I repeat 1 do not oare to see my wjfe driving about town In the company of raoh a fellow aa that. By Heaven, Louise I\ he went on, still more angrily, \ do you think I will submit tamely to such treatment ?\ I told you It was a mete aooident,\ sh< flashed back, defiantly. \He asked me to stop and take him np, and I couldn't) refuse without being rude and unoivil. I did not ippose I was going to be lectured for suoh little thing as that.\ There was no answer, for Oarl Roble was pacing up and down the floor, trying to think Of some plan that would ours hta pret- ty young wife Of her one besetting sin of flirting. That word \lecturing too, which she was so fond of uiilng, always annoyed him, so he w,ould not deign to reply. Now, confess. I could not have art * otherwiso without being terribly rode, now, could I, Oarl ?\ pursued bis wife, changing her manner and looking up at him with that soft, appealing glanco in her dark eyes that had, so far, always won the day. Oarl Roble walked to the window and stood looking out Into the street, biting his instaohe to nurso the anger whioh was iclting away BO rapidly under the 10ft spoil of those oyes. Ilis wife sat Bli)\ only tapping bar foot a little impatiently upon tha oarpet while wait- Ing for an answer. Bat hor thoughts were, biuy, navsrthelw, with tho pleasant adventure which had put hor husband in suoh very bad humor. AB sho montally reviewed tho oompllmenU and pretty nothings which Ornnt Kiln worth, a polished nnd dangerounly faHoiaating \man about town,\ had bro&tbnd into hw ear during their l«ogth«n«d drive, caught hcrs«lf «mlling ovor the rooollootlon despite the Hoolding it hud oost har. Oarl almout nlmted, and It would hu been better if he had, but th« night of th« baakpt phaeton, which ulill alood before th* gnto, will, tho pralty gray pofty tonooMtly •Witching itn long graceful tall from aid* to eido, atirrod bin Indignation afrMh, and his tone was still angry and stern when turned round and replied : I don't wish th« stfne thing to happw again, Louis*,\ h* mM, s*voi*ly i \ r«i Jiat. It has ooonrred qulU too s times already.\ The soft, pleading look faded out of Mrs. liobio's pretty f»o« and a oold, d*nant • » pression took it* plaoa. \ When it comas to your iimiing mands to me in that fashkm, sir,\ sh* rising from her ohair and sptakdnf In a ton* of cool «mt«npt, \ you will find that yoa have nut married » SUT*.\ And, with a light, mooktng •\>\•. \he gathared up har glovaa aiui wt»|>« atxl •wept, with Irritating ooolno—, mtt of the room. If tM had b««n a Ulti* more <»>i»!<1 of my raaUnft I wotfld have lU(«n»«l to him,\ aha aaid bitterly to hatMlf, aa alu away har thlnga In h*r own room, \ bul ha Inotnaetba tone of a master to me whan 1 hare baan only on* y*ar marrl*d. Rha went to tha wlrror lo -moolh dowi hor crumpled, wludblown h*k. \Aud beaides,\ aha oonUnaad, noiWng the warm fluah of aioltawaoJ on b& tto—k, «. b«K>mlng «o har dark aiyU erf baMitj The first thing that m« her eyat upon entering the parlor, WM • white snrap of paper lying upon th* tabU. Bhe sprang forward andgra*p*llt, tren*. ling in every limb. It simply «*11 mad* j>ov choice. , \Oa».» BrW, hut wall sh* Jaw* th* 4*p4k of th* iPgatao that must havs n*md kU Isnd to p«n tttoh words. With a low, sobbing utterance of hi* s«y so*- \ Thaw w •h« arriuigaii lha ring* of j ovar bar fw*a«4. - 1 wlB du« wHk M - to-morrow nliht. wWak t wo*l* Urt paid nab'm*fk*d *M*ttllaa to U» a* p«t, thai no oaa artki toJJtaM*! that t*a«M4 ba. hwbwNH mm M4 • his Up. to row wMst mi mm* mtm Is* JUAM'S BAD BAND. A Lacana Oklef Olvee a Few Interestlaa Fneta CmneetaimM tke Apnotaea t •pietores^ne doooratious upon them in th* bright color-* for whioh the Navajoi have a world-wide reputation. His features, ot the Italian mould, were sot iu a frame of long, hlaok hair an*Us dark eyes danoed %righUy as he split a paok of oard* in two and «huf. flad them together as dexterously as th* most expert poker-player might be expected to do. Hi. braves were around him, aining or lying on b«d«, and Che beautiful Tia Buh, a young Indiau maiden, was at the window sewing*'button on the oun* of a shirt be. agingjto a good-looking r ^ youth. \ I am not an Apaohe myself,\ said Chief Waitema, \but a Laguna. My people and the Apaches are not friends. There,\ pointing to a handsome combination of ooloredhuokskln and bright ttefel, \Is a •addle and bridle-bit captured by my father, many y«us ago from an Apaob* obief he 'Ton knew the Apaohe chief ?\ • the re. 'There are many chiefs among tha paches, Just as thera are in other nations,' littlt said Waitema. \ The one now fighting for hla rights Is Joan (Hwan). The newspapers ire got his name wrong. He is a great warrior and has a following of six or eight mdred braves.\ \ Do you think there is any danger of eneral Crook's command being annihilnt- id?\ \Not any. This war will be a repetition its result of the war whioh resulted in the extermination of Victoria and his band. ny person acquainted with the Indian metlioda of warfare will readily understand This country in whioh they are fighting, or rather thb ohase Is going on, is made np of mountains and long stretches of desert. .Yon will find in one place a moun- tain fifteen or twenty milaa long, and than will oome from 40 to 00 or 70 miles of alkali It is only a quontion of time and en- durance when the wholn band will b« killed off. I do not.thick Jimn baa SOQ warriors, hites and all, with htm now.\ \What do you moan by whites? Haa Ohitf Juan any whites in his band V Waitama laughed heartily and made i remarks in Bpanlsh that oauaed tha oth«i i a to manifest not a littU name, the fall santel6ss to ihe fiooi with U * guls, however, to- fatal note still grasped tightly in her baud, % ^ ~ Ob, how\ wearily th* weeks and months dragged by, Louise olung to her home, hardly leaving it for an hour, last Oarl might som* Mok and not find her there to • ime htm. Bheoosldnot realize that he had gone forever, though no trace of him had itn found. Bhe toaroely ever appeared in sooiety 1 1 M*n*d as though she would have to pay rt hat ona short year of fashionable frivoB. ty by a llfe-tlrao of loneliness and despair. \My daar ohild,\ said kind, old Mrs. Walters on* day when she dronp*d In and saw by Mrs. Hoble's altered looks that some- thing most b* don* at one* to aav* h«r, am going to travel for awhile this sumu Oan't you make up your mind to go with m* and make the trip more oheerful 1 You r*ally ought to have a ohang* of scan*, Loo But If Oarl should com* \ Ugan Louis*. \Carl what nonsens*,\ cried tha old lady, a little sharply ; \you have aat still and waiUd for him long enough. If you •v*r *xp*ot to M* him again I'm thinking you'll hava to start out In th* world and look for him.\ Daar, artful old friend i that was just th* tha vary incentive that Louts* needed to make har stir from bar Ipnaly, dasarUd bopafnl axoiUmant, and ab* lookad atoo* Ilka har old aalf again a* aha aUppad aboaid the train bound for th* far waat It was a glorious day in Colorado. A > piolux- Indians in th* r merriment. a ha* many white* and Mexloans among bl* wanrioM. You seem down 1 •squ* mining ragioo, and, o all aaaniad aa rtnuiga and wood*rftil aa m aoane from tha \ Ar f Ian NighU.\ Pratty Mrs Hobi#(da4 in a taatafol a»d alagaut Umvaiing-af t, atood with W fria^d watching, with InUnaa InlaraM, tba wild, Tbe miners in theif i*M> work ail about them, and bablad them ro*e aitap mountain wtuwa KU»n>H mitgl* with tba otooda- \ What a magntto«)t aoaDa,\ Watten, atithnaktftfoally. •• Yea,\ prfaetly anohanting. If Oa*i ' bara to *njoy it **oap*d har Upa. l it with oa,\ and a h*avy sigh gy that Instant, olad in a bio* atonal Mons* Md tow, akwc» bat, and oarryinf a i k bUW At th* firal nooiid of Uattm't V«iae fe» ,Urt*d TtolanUy. and Uuoad half touri lookather At tba aasi* laa^nt hm a; fail upon bis t*«* and, deepita Ib* stsaiaa hat and tba Una flannai bkmm, aba bn • Oar), oh, <T*rt Damn wettl 11* p\*k from MM aaan' mUl.r (.. the gnmn>1, and U>« nail tnataa , grtv.ij. <-f minor, taw lha dainty^k torn of th. «-t.n . M y MgMtf aiaapad Is iritja, and baafrl htm a«b> Mnf auDtantatUy U|KM> 1.1 Hal they <tbl not iMi.h -ir^flj of tte l own fev*-dnuM »ui» tb* t»HMI known to all our intermarried with Pratt is mar. two young lave squaws for have ohildren. 8TRBET SIGHTS IN MEXICO. A nrexlenn Cure tor Rheiiiiiiuisin. . Of the animal life ia the streets, the dogs, by their number and infinite variety of sis* and shape, probably deserve first mention, of them have an evident aud strong of coyote blood in the veins. i prioked-up ears, the bushy, iroopiag tail, the slinking gait, all are there, the reseinblanoe in some cases ia most itviking. The novelty to the Btranger in this liuo is the pelou, or hairless dog. 3harp-nosed, short-legged, long-bodled, in )' equal to a mnall fox-terrier, his blue. 'Uuk body is as inndeent of hair as the palm one's hand, save and except on the top of its head aud the extreme tip of his tail, rhore he has tnfte of dirty yellow bristles whioh give tbe finishing touoh to his gener- ally disgusting appearance. This interest- ing animal is said by the Mexioans to b* ;ood for the rheumatism. The elderly Moxioan fomalo afflicted in that way, when ihe feels the premonitory twinges, takes to her bed in company with her \ pelon.\ When she gets up again sho has got rid of her troubles and the dog Is laid up. How he iu his turn gets rid of the complaint it not generally known. Every here and there one may see on th« ildewnlkin front of a house, tethered to wooden pegs driven into the base of the house wall, one or more large, plump roost- ers, with a deoldedly \gamey\ look about thorn. They are fighting cooks and are get* ing up their weight sufficiently to put in an ppo:iruuoo at the \patenque de gallos, n ot iock-pit, on a no very distant Sunday. They appear to take the restriction on their liberty with rather more philosophy than the d«* jeoted looking pigs one seas moored to mes- quite tress in th* adjaoent gardens by a Rtrong cord tied to their hind legs or round their fnt neoks. All the pigs are not tied up in this way, however. Many of them n the corrals behind the houses, hi whioh laae^hey use the one door opening on th* <treet,jin common with the rest ot the fam- ily, strolling leisurely out through It whan they feel like taking a walk and bolting hantilyi in thoreat wheu pursued by unfriend* dogk or atone-thro wing little boyg. The Mexican pig is usually of the elab- Rtded Variety, liko his representative in tb* Nonh'aark\ of oar childhood. Ia oolo >'In ttmially dirty yellow, variegated wit ack or ol«o plain auburn. He has mUol ipmilnous hftir about him and is often _ vunt and hungry-looking to a degree. He Is an axoellent scavenger and keeps the itreetf wonderfully free from dead and de. laying animal and vegetable matter. O< oMlonally, emboldened by hunger, he wi slip into au open house-door, whence, aa mont artiolon in the poorer houses are kept on the floor, he will probably emerge, so: what hurriedly, b*aring in his mouth au of oorn or dome smoh delicacy, to which gs on with onlm determination, regf of the rooki and objurgations which th< injured housewife hurls after hU retrentl form. Horses are plentiful in th* strestf, stan ing patiently at tbe doors of th* houses drinking shops, saddled and bridled and waiting for their atasten. Spare, melan< oholy-looklng beasts they are for the most part. Their saddles are deep and high- perohed, the stirrups broad and mad rood, and the trappings generally, iu th< Me of rioher folks' hor*e«, much o ad with nilver. t+as nunlng m? lnd*p*nd-n '\ - \ «W by RMfe *A< --, ..._.._.... **rr*spond- \t I k4*W« tak*n 8M» out of th( paper, I tmdldtfcv* J»Ma • «0M ooon. : nraa, 1 *M >W« {Ulbfav fetO ona aide the other. ItasfttM half the *tf 9 mmkm4k Tha tone my p«p*r b*SMsm *jA ob)*0*ionablA imoorata at OB* H«t« «bMt th*y dcloi boynott m» oalladU. At Ing l*tt«rs fr«H fJsVMi all my adrertlie! and from ma*^#« f f*jNorib«r>, notifying ma to aatid tW» bUaV*M to slop D.elr m\- vartlsamanU objaotlon to With a will. and tl>» pap*r ma right atonu a. b«rnr<>. In a day or MK> I b*gM to rroolro l«tt«ra n my adHlH*irs adWyiim m« Uml, If not Uk« tltaa* *dfsH»W»a»ta out, Urn, would l.n,n»41W*ly l)*fto MiU for Ht».l rul»t»g*W JHfriBa— by p.0,11-1.] Ing onr a ' f fMpara I I ^1 .,<; »fl tba bill. «».! J <ll'l it g fh.j «l-1. I atwl i-.k aouraa, to-fllllliat ainpty m^rm r*MU»c mall** *r»ry ,Uy 1 lnrtta* aa tn what U> faw mlnrt l>ri u t>t 1<1M catti iliiring lit. jir»n» lo a«<*tk Immm, ••ierUoti* ttri) wiUi them flllwl tU v»<»»t «li kapl LBIBURBLY MBXtCAWS, Country Where They Take 14f» Very r ery qoiet and strangolj tree frpta aU ap: pearanoe of hurry or hatsh noises an tbe streets. Oarta ar* very-few and far between, and those that do make their appearance, at mg intervals, are heavy two-wheeled wood- Q vehioles, drawn by one or more yoke of wu, and their in, and their gentle'rumbling, as they are )wly dragged along, oan liardly be torraad noise, certainly not a harsh one. The owing of cooks, the barking of doga, the Ww, hoarse note of the wood pigeon, the gentle cooing of the \pink-footed dove,\ the whistle of the loDg-tail.ed blaok « urra. \ and the sigh of the wind in the branches the great pecan trees, are all sounds rhiob serve rather to empuasize than dim arb the stillness. The streets are sandy, or the most part, and the foot passengers lightly shod, many of them in sandals and the younger ones barefooted, and all these make little or no sound as they pass quietly *nd fro. Neither can the churoh bclU ringing for matins and even-song be strictly called a noise. No one seems in a hurry in these plaoeB. .ud why should they be? The necessaries life are few and very oheap, and the extra ollars needed for the Sunday cock-fight or reekly game of \ monte \ of the i tnd the fan or comb or silver shawl-pii women, easily earned, and so the Rood a is not obliged to walk fast on off day* -hen he is in town and goes round to the 'matanza,\ or butcher's shop, to buy a ieoe of meat for dinner, and there - ia not 1 least reason why ha should not stop .for wenty minutes on the side-walk and talk to Jose, whom he has encountered on Ihe way, or spend half an hour in at the \ tendajo \ hanging over the oouuter and loousaing a glass of mescal and the orops ith Toinas or Telesforo. The gcod wife, >o, rises early, and the day is still young by is time she has; fetched water from the r and swept the earthern floor of th d th \i\ tid TERRORS OK THE DEEPi Otkrr Vreatv 0 ibnrka and i\rry A. Balliird, of N< w Orleans, one nlglit<rn marine or NaKwnter divers of th« United HUtes, WM yetterdny found oo I to bf» room In the pay ward of tl Cincinnati Hospital by *n Attack or infliu ntory rhetimatUna, cnimed by exponure as liver. 11 Did you not fear the shark* In yonr dl' Inn oipe<1Ulon« ?\ a«ked an Snquim r porter. \ 'Dial [» a snbjMt about whi-h there Is ipr«a.t daal of humljun. Ok! sailors with lots of Idle time on their hunda lovo to splu yum* about tha ferocity of *li»rk«. Th< Nhark la a oowardly fl«h. He ueror a ' ona unWas you provoke tbe qunrrM. I havi tn«t Ihotiaands of thacu and bud them nil Around me, with tbsdr burrl-1, gl itmth-llka eyea glaring at me «u<l (heir mouth* undar tbair bally anappin« M thou«li It WM ready to awallow me. Tho noiaa that th« air make* roaring into th««l)<-ll frighUins them au<1 than they aa* that the man moving about. At O*ll*o harbor, which f«wt ,,r m<»ro and mat lots of Utaae oc« doril., Init nrrne of them offered to molmt I>lv*m have various expadienta for avoid- ing th«a* anlmala, and one was told m* r«[>bo«k fuU ot th* Peruvtan ooaaf. A diver waa at w on I ho wreck of a tywniab man-of-war Wart IIKHA viU n A *af* oontaining ( 0(10,000 WM UM objaot o< hi* aamrob, i \\« | »fl«r in,an ol paJia&t labor tb* triaanr* •ntll my monay ran »ul ajid uiy ym^ II ttoUad U». n.moon u lremftnaaly. 1 fiui onl tit It, Uuini(b.\ .11«1, A »HIRT . AniiMitdaat whloh Waa ilh rtoli ami f«<'T, few <Uy eittM, which (>n«ofonri)«iuhlx>ni. fouml. ebaina to th* Iraasnre box a dark Um U aa<i wotkmlawa, roddatJly aUracUd bis •d«Uo o Looklnf opwatd h* saw a bug* •^tadaUrk , SO f**i kog, pofasd abov* and watabiag rvwry mov*tn*nl as a oat do** a mouse. Tb* divw forgot abort tb* M, (xn.ono, M4 wsikl&f a short diawuwa, ' no ib* poittt of sig&aMng to tb* Uod*r poll him op, w baa a flaoo* aoavlooad I thai il wo«Jd b* Mr* daaik Tba ah wa4*h«ti hla wrmtj m&VasBasl, aa4, will v*m«sl of bla tall, .wad bla vletfa wUh hi* bag* pro ttar U, it.»k« bi* t>«« »• , i.K.k a tk#t§0«4r«i'\1 >°c<l ot o-*>lnam aixJ uorii, togatba* w! »• wlU ahoiil him. U* *\>Ud a kmg l* >r moA akw *4 ba«d, a«4 ba toovaal to*. ( Tt» afeawt fotlowad, |U4i&f aUalll <>«a*4 U« . wbOa a tbHO at bsrtar rw V ih M Iron bar y awantdur. Th«r* MM U. •ow, tml bar faoa I* pal* a* th* moonlight CWI k *M*ll»g thsosgh Ib* Uafy bowar •bov* UM% tad on it a n*w, dMp .owp^ppl » «p a* rapidly In lha n«xt .ten have in th* past ten ft»MM.m^ to b* th* ramt of Amwtoan dolUrf *HA 18M will tak* it» pb»«. Th* 1 latt« WVfci V ttoikUdh ifetojifc^ •,.'••*• 1Ji * '' wtU a /bb *V*tt «st Ik * fkwta ! • my kmti, trMa* fMrlwf* fell tJbemU a *• to SUT« iolUr. in tb« year, or » proof coin, were tb*a**r*inth«bsavl* of use maehinny it bwomw » v**at4* auxiliary in a thouaa.d different wayffl A* Pjoklng.tt'^ak*, tight tbe Joint* ot th» •team engine j an belting it dnve* U» mm mill; and as ho«e the firmnen t ae it UXjibrow water on the burning V>alM»rii. indKtmb. ber is imported into tub roivuby fron*8onih America, Central'Anwiea and 1 ih*'.]C«4 In. ' dies. \Tho larger juMtiou aud . comes from tbo valley of th«, «•««»»•, in Brasil, whnra the treci prodncf n^ ft bnier * vast regiou of country, Th«(9* n*r* nrn tapped iu the sniue way aa' su jar uiapjle in this country. 'Die rubber ootien froltt ; th* treeagn the form of milk,\ ami tin c^ps. When a Incue ; milk has boon gathered, th« . pared for the market by enrini it, wbfbll Ts done by buUding a flr*. the in \ of whttih is oulr in tbxt a peculiar kind of nut fonnd ,...„ region, whioh in burning eiuite a iilen smoke, to the aeUou of whk-Uthe rnifhor \* subjected. \When received tt tlm fa.:(»ry at Wiccopee the crude rubber «-third ebinery into very small pieces an& It otoaned and dried, by wMoli is a loss of from • one-sixth to third in weight* When properly dried-which usual- ly takes several mouths—the lubber pr manufacturing, and I» then ^grinders,\ which consist of ll «(Ltlv> bfbl i is cm by ! y paased to the pair of large' g, onsist of a pair of large i^on rolls revolving at a moderate speed, be- tween whioh the rubber with the sulphur and other substanoes to be mixed with it (ire repeatedly passed and; gtionnd together itntiLthey are thoroughly <fombined nnd <orm one homogeneous mass of about the iJonBistenoy of putty. When the rubber has been thoroughly mixed, as described, it «, »T means of large iron oalend » rolls, \ rnn \ nito sheets of the required ttickness-three Iving r p and the \patio\ outside aud d hi bkf d li to four feet wide—aud then ^nto various shapes and sizes, by the workmen into the various articles id i rolled or cut and made up jDottdn jh machine o u*nt th* c jiveu the good man his breakfast and dii patched him to the fields, and she has atupli to don her black head-shawl and trot iff to morning service, and by I 8 horeelf, a* she walks home again and drops Dopi n Juana and Maria and Viet. it their respective doors, skipping awhile to exchange a few partin with eadh ; ample lime has Bhe, too, to pre- pare the inevitable tortillas, beaus and ooffee for the midday meal. *\\ '-iday till between 3 and 4 o'clock ooii (during whioh hours tho inhabitant* are nil iu-doors eating diuuer and titkiu^ tlui KubHequent \ siesta \) is the quU^ont and Inzient time of all. Th»n, in- deed, rioeniko'little town Boom like a city of the dead. ' \The streets lie white, silent id denci'led iu tbo norco Biuiliubt, nothing stirring iu thorn savo a hungry pig or two or dog goiug somewhere on unavoidable bust. ten, his head hunting and bin tongue out, Wl he hugs olonely tha mud wall whioh offers tbo faintflst proHpnct of n. little shade Ev<m the voice of tbo irrflj>rcnmbla cock sets fnint and weary at thone h->urH, and tbe mournful oootng of tbe pigeons becomes Jow and in- rmittent.\ Botween 1) and 4 o'clock the town begins; i wake np slowly. At 4, or thereabouts, com oo \ nittrirndu,\ a sort of afternoon tea, ; of ooffee nnd cakes. At 6 the women drew aod go out visiting, At 7 the y quired, ready for vulcanizing. fabrics are oombinedas a base of striutjh With the sheets intended foil belting, L<>•>-. and other articles requiring ii This otvr H - tion is performed upon a calender. Tae rubber compound is first pi\KK«l t betw pait of cylinders through a feeder. The feeder stands* and kneads and tempers the: 1 applying it to the cloth. It is tak*tr in pro- per quantities at a time, andifed to the cut: ender between the two upper cylinders; the rubber adheres in a thin shejst to the middle roll, which, in its revolutions, brings the compound in contact with the third or lower cylinder, over which the ianvas is being j paused, forcing it thoroughly into the meshes of the fabric After one sidle of the ctejth has been coated, it is turned! and tha rubber applied to the other ride, ^hus any num- ber of coats may be added, and the whole sheet well consolidated nnd )t the powerful pressure of this maobine. It is a common error n itn persons not oonversant with the subject to bupposa tb'at -' rubber in beinp• mnuufaoiured is treated with solvents, and can therefore, if neces- '<• mry, be run into a mould Ii ke molten leadj but this is entirely a mistake, a* sino* Mr. Goodyear's invention of vuloaniiing rabb* MBolyenta ha>e been used|in it* nAnufacf lure, ihe entire mixing beihg dons by the operations of machinery, after the ma'tHi<<r' of mixing dough for broad and at no stage of the process up to tbo tlitio of Tulcapisin'^ is the rubber softer than (stiff doagb, +nA i h b ad d n,\ or ovmjing anr. •, and hy f) all is utiD bell* sound for vice ; at 8 comet iupp< as tbe grave, except on Bumlay nights, when the band plays in the little '• plnzn,\ or on moonlight nights, when the rich not™ of the mocking bird fill the nilenoo and nmkn the exiled Englishman think of nightingale* and HER LOVSR'8 PROMISE. Wfcnt (ha Girl Oeorc* W. 8lmpa*n Left Behind Him PuMlonntaly Hon«ht. \ The doughnuta are gone 1\ A look of ghasUy horror that mad* the pretty dimpled ohcaks of Rosalie MoOloakey take on an uhea hu* of blank despair pass. ed quickly over the girl's free as her sister, who stood with one volnptuous foot swing- ing in a dreamy, senauoue fashion over the front yard, whil* the other rested on th* doorstep, spoke the faWil nontenoe with whioh tbie chapter O|.CIM. The crickets, tho«« faithful harbingers of ni«ht, were be- ginning to oriok a little Iu spots as Bosali* sawapproaohingharthe form of the man •ha loved *o woll, and in an instant ahe iu by hU aide, hor pure young face laflianl with smiles and her Snuday bustle On. 0, Regy I\ she exclaimed in her Itnpul- aivn, if-you.baT*o'Ugot,any - oaramels. give- m«-aonie-manhmallow-drop8 way, \I was M> afraid you would not come.\ Andwtteyouanxions to s*o me, my darllngr h» a*b), seating bims*U on a rus- tia banoh and ooyly poising one knee so that the heir*** may perch upon ii \Yonknow I was, sweetheart,\ replies ibAgiii, looking down ooyly and noticing how the ran glint* fell with a heotio flash on hi. rococu panU. \You know that, when, you ar* not with me, when I cannot feel the of your cheek upon mine, and quaff tha nectar of yonr two-drinks-for-a. quarter breath every hour of my life goes by with laadan fa*t, every moment seoms an aga \-and placing her arms about bis neok stM draws him to har la a passionately col- lar-breaking faahion. lam going away to-morrow, my pr*> eiotu one,\ Q*org* W. Simpaou saya pr*sent- \ftbaU you b* gone long f\ tb* girl In hoarsa, agonia«d toun«. \ Aboot a wa*k,\ ha r»)iiiw, »nd then, M«ing that Eoaalia h lag Into b> arms, h k f th lft consequently it has to be phased and mould- •d into the various forms required For toyi*, however, no fjabrio is unud in oonnootion with the rubber. The models are first made in brass, by the company's designer in New York. Metal moulds are made from it at the works, which is one of tbe most interesting portions of the business. While in its soft dough-like state the prepar- ed rubber is put into tha moulds, and hard, ened, and the toys subsequently d*oorat*d in fancy colors and shipped to market. The works are now running on fall thn*. the rubber trade is ot itself brisk, buUthe orude gum being at present scare* oom- mands very high prices. Th* troubU will be remedied for the manufacturers by a new orop whioh is now coming in to ma>* ti» •rioee more moderate. THE DOLLAR OP I804i In the recent mien at Bangs 1 in New York the most valuable specimen sold was asflrat dollar of 1804, Which; brought #740. It WM V well-preserved ooin and was pro. nounoed genuine by experts. Thert has . been some disomssion amoug collectors a* to tha 1804 dollar recently, aud it ftaa been as- serted that some of the! coins bearing thai date and prized by proud owners had been altered by clever manipulation from earlier dates. It was said also that absolute, conn, terfeits had been placed in the hands ot 00* lectors by designing, persons, and Zhat the really genuine 18O4'i conM be counted on the fingers of one band. Tha dollar of 1804 weighed 412$ grains. The coin that W sold in New York belonged to A 'BiltfaBore collector and has been for *t>m« tiBM i» th hands of a welUknown J>hiW#lpbi* mismatUt. It is said to hav* oOn» ,f Vienna, but how it found its. waj there ) full-n almoat faint- lag Into b> arms, klanea h«r fandavly b*«k of th* left aar, and says hurrladly, \ trat 1 h*va laft ordara U M»\ candy stor* Ai*t yoo *r* to bava whatr> td one H able t< It is in tion. The price expected waraJ ^ .,. 600 (some predicted Wffi\ 0'M > -'£• '••* probable that recent publications nttirl teS'. - restrikes and alterations weakened, to *ome extent tbe confidence of oolleotors. A>»prd. mg to the best authorities than was mon * than ona restrike of th*n»K dollar. Oua ' was mad* by an employ*- and the were recovered with the exception ol two. What became of thorn is not/known; They war* distinguished front the genuine br not having lettering on their edges. Another r* strike was made some time in 1840 it tb* request of the Pennsylvania* Bank, one of whow fowign custdineni wanted to oo4pfcts bisoollwtion. Ooly throe wer* struct, of whioh on* went abroad, i»notli*r was obtafn- ad by a collector or time d»y and tbe third i« missiDg. Any one of th«w reitr\ •aU at A400 if it* ped^r** ware A collector said last night that, from th* number of 1804 dollars to Hght, they cannot be to thik H. aays'that
