Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1882, Page 2

Ry o s 2 THE DAILY BEE- OMAHA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882. Gypmess—— SKULL AND CROSSBONE Hundreds of Human Bones in Ghastly Heaps, A Mechanical Anatomist Chats of His Horrible Occupation. Philadelphla Precs Toaroom on the top floor of n somewhat dilapidated house in a littlc cul-de-sac stretching from Tenth street to the postoffice building twe men may be found industriously at work during the business hours of the day. For a moment as you enter the long apartment you imagine yourself in a wood-carver's workshop, bu hardly has the suppostion flashed through the brain when the ey¢ recognizes the presence of humin bones, Piled up on one side in u ghastly pyramid are a number of skulls; arrayed on shelves aro row upon row of thigh and arm bones; an open drawer is full of sections of back bnes; another drawer reveals a mis- oollaneous collection of small bones and ribs all in a heap in a corner, and hanging in bunches from the walls are breast-bones, jaws, and here and there baby skeleton or mummified limb. The two workmen are mechani- cal anatomi All day long they patiently clean and scrape and polish the osseous remnants of bumanity which a few months previously formed dart and portion of living beings. Their dismal surroundings evoke no feeling of disgust or horror in their breasts, Bones to them are simply implements of toil; death the provider of their daily bread. “You baven't seen the worst yet,” remarked one of the men to the visi tor, “'look over in yonder trough.” Tho anatomist was right, Human bones evoke move awe than disgust, but the contents of the trcugh were something _horrible. Soaking in water were heads, arms, legs, hands, feet —a horrible heterogeneous collec- tion to which many coipses had evi- dently contributed, NOT AFRAID OF STIFFS, “That’s the way we get them from to whom reference is made, was the a8t surviving ohild of Gen. Washing: ton's » , Anderson, the honest wd frogal Scoschman, who for so many years had control of his Jomestio affairs at Moun: Vernon. Her maiden sister, Miss Nellio Anderson, died in Richmond more than filleo_n years ago at the advanced rge of 95, \nd now the venerable rutvivor de- actly the same length of time. wouybnrn at Mt. Vernon in 1787, For wore than sixty years she had resided in Richmond, respected by the entire community and beloved by all whose privilego it was to enjuy her im mediate acquaintance. Remarkable for strength of body as well as vi of mind, she had perfectly reta until within the past few day, recol- Jections of the early part of her life at the home of Wash- ington, To all who conversed with her on this subject aud its interesting agrociations she gave, without osten- tation, satifactory replies. To great dignity of bearing she united that true modesty 8o characteristic of the real woman, She died as she had lived—a devout Christian, The writer of this skeich couverl:vd with her :jl ears t upon subjeots ccnnect: iith E:: lit‘:’ at M':‘. Vernon. She was 13 years of age when tho head of that bereaved household and the na- tion died, and, of course, could re- member many inoidents of her ohild hood. The account she gave of what sho insisted was the real cause of Washington’s death diffors much from that given by historians generally. Although all ‘agreo that the attack which carried off the illustrious man was brought on by his exposure on a cold December day while taking his usual ride on horseback, yet even this might have been averted had mnot the incident occurred which is now given as it came from the lips of Mrs. Young: “The gen- eral had returned from his ride cold and shivering, had retired to the house and was actually about to take his dinner when a message came to him from a boatwright whom he had em ployed, and who desired immediate instructions before he could finish the bost upon which he was at work. Washington, probably somewhat fret- 25 the horpital,” said the anatomist, | ted at the untimely interference, hur- looking rather su' prised athis visitor's | ried down to the river bank without repugnance at the sight. ‘‘There’s | hat or overcoat, and stood exposed to nothing offensive about them bits of | the chilling blasts that blew over the stiffs; they’re all embalmed. Why, I| Potomac, His anxiety to finish the away, and we enter the boundless p'ains, How lonely we feel, and what tiny atoms of creation, with no ob- jeota tomeasure ourselves by save birds of prey, and the white clouds sailing far up in the great, blue, gloricus lk{! Our ecarrisge, though imposing only in the matter of size, proved very com- fortable, its ponderous hood shielding us from the heat of the sun, save s life aftor having lived ex-|where, taking mean advantage of the D hriae lovt She | weak ]'Jnecs in its constitution, it shot fiery arrows in upon us, scarcely less piercing than those that pour .do'n upon the head of the traveler in the desert. The sun reflocts itself in the white and dusty road. Above the soil on either side there is a flickering motion of the air like the haze from a lime kiln. Everything is hot l_nd dusty; not an insect is seen hoverin| ab ut the low bushes which now an then skirt our pathway All nature is taking its siesta in the dreamy noon- tide, and nothing is awake but the scarlet pimpernal that with wide-open unblinking eye looks straight up at the blazing sun, We now come toa marshy district, where a_lonely he_run in conten plating its lovely image in a small still pool, and then away we 10 again—out into the broad purple patohes of newly upturned ¢oil, bands of emerald corn and speckled streaks of tobacco, with ita large red and green’ leaves, and on through cool labyrinths of maize, till we come to vast tracts of unculti- vated lands, where wild horses with flying manes go scrampering across its surface with all the natural grace of untamed things. As day advances and the shadows of the clouds begin to lengthen across the plains, a breeze springs up and plays about us softly, rustling the large, white, surplice- like sleeve of the driver’s garment, but not sufficiently strong to stir his black and flowing locks, which, weighted with some unctuous matter, rest calmly on his shoulders, Our nearest town is Veszprim, but at the pace we ara at present going we are scarcely likely to reach it before night- fall, if then. But what does it mat- ter, when we have the whole of to- morrow, and the next day, and the day after that, aye, and our whole lives, to do the distance in if neces- sary! How delightful to enjoy for once the true feeling of rest in this world of hurry-scarry, where we are but too eften compelled to live at high-pressure! Let, oh! let us for once take life easily under the broad and peaceful canopy of Heaven, and think no more of picking aud cleaning | business kept him there too long. one of them limbs,” he continued, | Tho consequence was a violent acoes- helping himself to an arm out of the | gion to the cold he had already taken, trough, “than I should of picking a | which) during the following night, chicken bone, Science must have | culminated in the attack which so soon specimens by which to study. Now, | proved fatal.” in my opinion, the buman form,|" Mrs. Young always took great divested of all its flesh and musoles | pleasure in dwelling upon the good- and sinews, looks very pretty. Why, | ness and uniform kindness of Gen. 1 find my work particularly interest- | and Mrs, Washington to all connected ing. After the doctors have finished | with their establishment. It must be dissecting a subject, I buy the rem-|rememberod that at that time the nants, One condition is exacted of | relative social positions of dependents, me which I always fulfill. The flesh | domestics, and the great proprietors 1 sorepo off the bones I take back to | were strongly contrasted, The aris- the hospital, where it is buried in the | tooratic sentiment prevailed, and pit there. I receive orders !qr skele- | about the ‘igreat house,” as it was tons, skells and other portions of | galled, a more than ordinary sense of human avatomy from all parts of |awe presided. With this were con- Amerioa, and a very profitable busi- | negted the striotest rules of decorum, ness it is, Any skull after I've fin-|against which it was more than trea- ished it off will fotch me $10; whilea|son to err. Notwithstandiug thie, whole frame fitted with best ocpper |the children of all the adjoining wires, gristle intact on the sternum | households were free to come and go; and all bones perfeot, is worth at least | and Mrs, Young and her uister often $100. romped on _the porticos and MIXING UP THE BONES. threugh the hall of the stately man- “But skeletons must be made up of | sion with the children the Fairfaxes, bones formerly belonging to different | Ourtises, aud Lowises, some of whom ov can't possibly sort out | were constant guests of Gen. and Mrs ns; hat mass in the trough,” o wr{pd the But every bone is tor. “That's 80, Washington. Indeed, she has told the writer that she and her sister were rarely permitted to retire from the presence of Mrs. Washington before gntty evenly matched, though proba- ly the thigh bone of cne mun very | having received some token of kind- often shares » ¢lass case ina museum | ness in the way of fruit, cake, and with the shin bone of another man [such like, and that gn no occasion did whose acquaintence he never made in [ the General pass them without a life. Some auatomists are a little[kindly greeting. She took special careless. I have myself seen a female | pleasure in referring to an incident in skull on a male structure. Bones|which Washington’s stepson, young will get mixed, however, and I defy | Oustis, and Rawlins, one of his mana- anybody to sort shin bones into legiti- | gers, met with a sore discomfiture. mate pairs. I often think of an epi- | The two wers indulgiog their favorite taph Tonce read when I look at a|pastime of dancing and fiddling, Cus- heap of ribs lying one on top of the | tis being the dancer and Rawlins the - the las living human bein, other, A man buried three wives in one ;ane. Boe years afterward he wished to remove the remains of his latest wife from the cily church- yard where all three spouses were in- terred, to a country cemetery. Upon o{oning the grave it was found that the coffius and bones had become very much mixed, so that it was im- possible to tell which was which. He accordingly glv:.:s his intention of removal, but oa the old inacrip- tion on the tombstone to be erased and these lines to be inscribod in its place Beneath this hesp of mould'ring stonss, Repose the rém: of s Jones, Mixed up in some inexplicable mauner With 1'[ that is left of Matilda aud Han- nol PINDING GOLD TEETH, “Do you always rotain the teeth in the skulls?” “Asa rule, yes, 8till; we have a fim many over from skulls which ave been too much damaged by the surgeou’s kuife for specimens, These, if in good conditiou, are sold to den tista, In the years immodiately fol- lowing the war, T used to discover a good deal of gold filling in teeth, now it is quite » rare occurrence. Under ordinary circumstances it is hardly to be expected that persons who die pau- Kar deaths at hospitals would ever ave had money enough o put gold in their mouths; but after the war cash Wik “'fy plentiful, and the fact show- ed itsell iu teeth as in everything else, People suddenly became rich and went in for luxuries, gold teeth, Isup- pose, among other thinge; thon as quickly becaie poor syain and died in the poor ward, Such is life, a ocon- etant game of teu pius—up one mo- ment and down the next, If some of those grinmng skulls could talk, we might gm spwe strange stories. Glad to see you, sir, whenever you feel iu- clined to call again,” ——— GEORGE WASHINGTON. Death of 8 Womar Who Was Born @t Mount Vernon Ninety-five Yoars Ago, and Who Lived There 111l After Wash- ington’s Desth. New York Heald, June 4. A remarkable woman has just died st Richmoud, Va. She wss perhaps who had seen and talked with Washington, notwithstanding the number of strag- fiddler, when to their surprise and dismay the General fstepped suddenly upon the scene. We may well im- agine the effect of s0 august a pres- enos at such a moment, The air ef Mount Vernon must have been conducive to longevity. Washington's favorite negro hunter and body servant during the war, Will Lee, lived to be more thana hundred years old. Thomas Bishop, his_ English servant, who had been with Braddook in the same capacity on the continent. and in Amerioa, u to the time of 'the latter's death, an who at the dreadful day of Monon- gahela disengaged Washington from his slaughtered horse and lifted him, worn and weak, upon the back of another, also survived to nearly the sameo length of days, and so did old “‘Father Juck,” the African fisher- man, whose duty it was to supply the table at Mount Vernon with fish from the waters of the Potoma -fiotnB"-mo ““They are not a boverage, but & medicine, with curative pruperliel of the highest degree, contaning o poor whisky or poisonous drugs. They do not tear down an already debilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel of ordinary beer, Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and tgu physicians pre- soribe them,”[Evening Express on Hop Bitters, THI BUNGARIAN PLAINS, A Wonderful Word Picture of the Prairie of the Bast. From “Magyariand. At first the plains softly undulating are dimpled here and there with shady hollows, while like golden islands in an ocean of vivid green lie long stretches of ow colza and ripenin, corn, On the geutly rising nplnns yonder a dark speck appears against the sunlit sky, gradually it elongates, and we hear a voice singing in a quiv- ering treble some national idyl. It is # husbandman emergivg from the hollow and trudging homeward along the orest of the undulation, Then all is silence and solitude once more, till coming to a standstill at one of the rimitive wells by the roadside, we k the distant rumble of a wagon as :lu' wlu-;hA p:d heavily along, the river of it singing, as he g a melanohol, [y & e one the vill and soli- {riwnthh‘rodmau ditty in the mm ’:fi reduce the dolce fer niente to a science, “Every Ono Was Astonished.” NewcasTLE, Ind., May 30, 1881, H. H. WarNEr & Co: Sirs—About 3 years ago I was stricken with calou- lus of the kindneys. The best physi- cians could do me no good I used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and every one was astonished at my complete and rapid recovery. dlw 'l‘nonusrfi. L1z, The Difterence in Girls. Goo. W. Peok. An old man got into & street car with his umbrella as wet as it is possi- ble for an umbrella’to be, - The seats were all full, and he closed his um- brella and put the point down on the floor, as he supposed, but in fact he put it right into the low shoe of one of these sweet, modest girls, right on/| to her stocking, and the dirty water) more than gomd down into the sh: At first she looked as though she| would move her foot, and call his attention to what he was doing, w she seemed to relent, and, with ar signed expression, as though she, hoped he was not going to ride man; blocks, or perhaps somebody wouli i(at out and give him a seat, she ooked out of the window. Once she moved her head as though she would look down at her shoe to see how near full of water it was, After a fow minutes she began to shiver, which was conclusive evidence to some that the water was coming up around her instep, and gradually overflowing the banks. Finally she became nervous, and when a girl begins to get nervous something has got to be done. She blushed and touched him on the hand that held the umbrella handle with her little fluttering .finger and said, “Maiel ask you, sir, without seeming to impolite, to do me a favar?” ‘‘Why, certainly, miss,” eaid the old man, as he looked down at her, “What is it?’ ‘‘Will you please take you umbrella| o out of my shoe fora moment, and let me take the shoe off and empty iti" *‘For heaven's sake, miss, was brella in your shoe?! I beg lon,"” snd he took it out, *‘It's of no conse- quence at all,” said the little lady, as she turned up her shoe on the side and let the black campbric ‘water out. “There, you can put 1t right back, or if you would prefer a dry shoe for your umbrella you can put it in this other one,” But the old man blush- ed and moved off to the other end of the car, and steppod on another girl's foot, Tho other girl was not that kind of a retiring child of nature, and she looked up at the old blunderbuss with fire in her eye and every red hair on her head meaning business, said: **Can't you keep off of people’s feet? You better ride in a sprinkling cart when you go anywhere. Why don't you look where you are walking? I don’t see what the city bought a stone crusher for, when you uuufid walk on # stone qudrry and furnish cobble- stones for pavement.” The old man pulled the bell rope, and putting his umbrella under his arm he walked the whole length of the car, knocking off several hals with his umbrella, but he didn’t mush oy feet, for all the pas- sengers put thew feet under the seat, It beats all what a ditference there is i girle, y Nil Desperandum. When your girl gives you the mitten, and you feel your heart is broke, Dou't give way to black despair, but treat it as a joke, Get your health In first o'ass order, & bot le of SprING Brossou buy, And guily join & singing class, and for another sweetheart try, Price 50 cents, trial botiles 10 cents, Junt-61-1w, FAST TIME| In golug Kast take the (hicago & Northwest- mnazx [l waw. | T “BLACK-DRAUGHT "' cures dyspep Murray oo Works, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES, Buidock PrintinT Offices, et Mrs J. 6, Roberteon, Ete., was suffering from general debi 3 Sng rdon Bio0d Hittors 1 ralt pet: N len; after using Burdock Bl ol el . i A BPROTALEY: |dera Ve 1 peaee pous Bt : o too much, The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, GENERAL A;AOH]“]}Y. The Howard Automatic Cut-Off Steam Engine, 8ond for Circalars, _ _m2%-im D. M. WELTY, (8uccessor to D. T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dustors and Turf Boods \ of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. R, Gibbs, of n N. Y., writes: “Your Burdock Bloc ; Bit in chroitie discases of the blood. liver awd eys, have been signall marked with success, 1have used them myself with best resu for torpidity of the liver, and in a0 of o friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the cffect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., 'writes: '1 have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blo Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used 1 feol confident that they will entirely cure me,” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: I suffered with & dull_pain_threugh my eft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with aifculty keop up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have felt no pain since first week af- tor using them,” : Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: ““About four years ago | had an attack of bilious fever,and never fully recovered, My digestive organs d 1 would bo complotely _pros After using two bottles of your Burdock Dlood Bitters thel mprovement was 8o viible that I was astonished. * I can now, though 0L years of age, doafair and reasonable day's work, C. Blncket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years I suffered greatly frons oft-récurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiost results, and I now find mveelf in better health than fOr years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “1 have used Burdock Hlood Bitters for ervovs and bil fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness. * Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years I have suffered from oft-rocur- sring billious headachos, dyspepeis, and com: laints peculiae to my 'sex. Slnce’ using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cte FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholosals by Ish & McMahon and O, F. Goodminn. Jo 27 Agentfo: Jas, R. Hill & Co.’s OBRLEBRATEID CONGORD HARNESS *“The Best in The World,” 1412 FA T INAIM ST, you are young and [ cretion lusipa ried ot sin Orders follcited. OMAHA, NEB me 1y AT IESTS EUROPEAN HOTEL, Coroer Fourth and Locust Streets. ST, LODIS, MO., J.H.HURST, - - Frop Rooms, 750, $L, and $1,60 Per Day An clegant Fe tawact i<conuvected with thy Touke whera meal are s +vedat roasonabl prices Open__y and nigh L W IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER Best fr TOILET, BATH and } ANDKERCHIEF, R R S KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Successful Remedy ever discov- ered, a8 it 1s cortain in its effects and does mnot blister,. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human. flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSIOCIAN, Washlogtenville, DIII% June 17, 1881, Dm B. J, KaNDALL, & C0.: Gou vertisement in Turf, Field and Ferm, of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure, ard having a valuable and speedy horse which had been lame from spavin for cightoen months, I sent to you for a bottle by express, which 11 six wecks removed all lameness and enlargement and o spiint trom another horse, and both horses are to-asy assound as colts, The one bottle was worth to mo one hundred _ dollars. Respeettully yonrs, H, 4, Bunroumrr, M. D. Sond for (llustrated circular giving positive Price§l. All Druy have it or can ot ittor you. 'Dr. B 1. Kendall & Col, Pro- oeh i, Ve SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. cure the disease tho CAUSE must be remov in no other way can a cure ever fe_effe HOIRAT AR ARD 96 Per OCent. ot il diseases arize from deranged kidneys and liver, and it _strikes at once ut the root of the difficulty, The elemer:ts of whichit is composed nct directly upon these great organs, both as s roop u:d nesrouss, and, by placiog” thein in & Beulthy, couditica, drive diseaso aad pain from syrtem, pekor the lnnumersblo troubles canged by un- ealthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; dutreaing Disordersol Women: for Ms! an: physioal derangements genorally, this g rem dy has no equal, Beware of impostors, im- itatiors and concoctions said to b Just as good, Diabetes, as for W, v For Dia) fi oja2ETE GUR A NER & CO. ochester N.Y. T'he Great knglish Remedy Never fails te cure [Nervous Debility, Vi tal Exhaustion, Emis- ful follies and ‘exces- cos. Tt stops perma: hently all weakening lvoluntary loss: s sud ralns upon the sys- Lo, the inovitable ro. Lult'of theso evil prage tices, which 7o o destrutive to mind and body wid tanke Life miscrable, often leading to insani- £y and death. [t strongthons the Nerves, Brain, The feeble and emaciated sulfering from dve- | (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Ropro- opeis or indlgestion fn sny form, 'aready T wake of bhelr own bolly aiid mental to try Hostelter's »tomac: s o | e ot aato. conabibubion bast £ to ita harm. | hon less and restorative properties. Phyaicians everywhere, disgusted with the aduiterst.d Tiquars of commerce, prescriho 16 a3 the rafe.t a1 wost reliable of all stowachics, For sale by all drugyiats and dul'llu.:‘uor;«mhy al ton To Nervous Suiferers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Simpseon's Specific TN XN, 18 1o » posjtive cure !o‘tn:yv:rmnlmlhn. Somiva Woukness, Lpotancy, diveases resuitio Gell-Abuse, a4 Mental Anxlety, Loss: 16 the Back or Side, nd discsses that lead t Consumption ductive Oreins, 1t restores t9 all the arganic + | funstiens their’ tormer vigor and vitality, ma- lifo cheertul and enjoyable. Price, #8 u hottle, of four times the quantity £10. o express, seoure {rom ebacrvatIon, to sy addre on recelptof price. No. C. 0. D, sent, except on rocelpt of 81 %4 a guaraitee. Letters £y Guesting answers wust inclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pilla aro £ 3 best and choapest dyspepsia aud billioas ouie |+ the mark:t. Hold by all drugyista. Price 50 ceuts. Di. Movriw's Kivxwy REMmoy, NKPRNTICUN, Curesal kind of Kidnoy an biadder vomplalite ea, gloot and loucorrhea. For rale oy all a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 718 Olive St., 56, Louis, Mo, For Saloin Omahs by 0. F. GOODMAN, Jange-1v Ve , 1 £ Dy, [iumity a2 NERVOUS DEBILITY, oarly grave e Caan , ) e dpucc | o, k. AR R AR R catment [ Modielne i | A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, 4 |belng used | Nervous Headache, M; Depression, Loss of | with wonder- | Memory,Spermatorrhaa, Lupoten-y, [nvoluntary - tul success. | Eraissions, Prowature Old_Age, ceused by over- gk W -8 =) Pamphlets | exortion, self-abuse, or n\nl‘nlfllfl{cucl which sout free do all, Wirlte for thew ead gob full par- | ieads o iuisery, decay sud death. ~ One box will e puckags. o six pack: | Seatusent: One dalae & 5ok, 1 s boxeslog Vrice, 00 per 8 3 ent, One @ box, or 4 o8 for g fof S 00. uiivsts, all Sniers b6 five dollais; sent by mail prepaid on recelpt of 8. SIMBON MEDICINE 00, [ on stz Dasas 0 SRR any Gaae Nm.l“undlfl‘llnfl-mfi-l ith each order received by us for six boxes, & Sold o ©. ¥. Goodman, J.'W. Bel, | companled with five dollars, will send the pur J. K. lsh, aud all whane. n—ww&umm o £ ] if the ‘does nob eff b & cure. = on. artburn. . | MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOS W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B. 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