Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1885, Page 7

wtrer samr THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1885, FINE ENGRAVINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS T ee———— FORTUNES IN BOHEMIA. pamons Volumes That Have Mede Money for Their Authors, How Writers and Publishers Score Hits and Misses—Bookmaking a8 a Business—The Fickle Public, New York Star, The soriptures tell us of a certain man noted for patience under affliction, who expressod the wish that his ene write & book. 1t Is to bo pres wish grew out of the spirit of revenge, end that the man who gave it utterance thooght that his enemy was a pretty bad man, who deserved very severe punish. ment. Many books that have bzen writ ten have caused thelr authors, as well as their readers, great uvhappiness, On the other hand, there are famous volumes which have made fortunes and enviable renown for their owners and publishers. A Star reporter had an interesting chat with the head of an old publishing house yesterday. “Rookmaking is a peculiar business,” the pablisher sid, “‘and in it a great many fortunes have been mado and lost. I make itmy invarlable rule never to print & book unless I think it worth publishing, but there are many houses which will take hold of any sort of a book if the author will protec: them against pecuniary loss. For instance, a young man has written u lot of trash which he s vain enough to think is poetry. He imagines that if his verses were printed he would be as famous as any of the great writers of ancient or mcdern times. The publisher says to him: ‘If you will deposit sufficient money with ua to pay the expensos of getting out your book we will undertake to put it before the pub- lic.” If the author can rais» the cash the bargain is immediately closed.” The mansger of the book department of the Americsn News company was asked to name a few of th: books which had met with the greatest success during the past few yeare, and his reply was: SOME ESSFUL BOCKS. ] might mention a hundred books that have had large sales. There is “Called Back,” by Hugh Conway. It very popular, and s etill selling rapidly. “Peck’s Bad Boy,” by the Wisconsin humorist, George W. Peck, has been having a great run. Jush Billing's writings once sold like hot cakee, buat they are somewhat slow ¢f sale now.” “‘How about books of verses!” “*Well, there is a good demand for rhymes of a certain sort. Will Carlton’s ‘Farm Ballads’ seemed to touch the pop- ular heart, and the book has been circu- lated in large numbers sl over the country. The publishers have certainly made a fortune from tbis work. The Crawford books, including ‘The Roman Singer,’ ‘Mr, Isaaca’ and ‘The American Politician,’ have been successful. I may say the same of Mrs. Olcott’s ‘Little Women,’ E. P. Roe's ‘Barriers Burned Away.' Of Mrs. Alexander's ‘Wooing O't’ many thousand copies have been sold. John Habberton's ‘Helen's Babics' made a hit because it appealed to the hearts of all the fathers and mothera in the land. Itsometimes happens that a SUC anawer. The public would be sarprisad if it knew how poorly paid even populsr authors are for their work. There are story writers of no mean ability whose pay 18 not more than that of a hodearrier, A novelist who ean make 85,000 per year {8 a great excepticn to tho weneral rule, A very few writers have made as high as $10,000 in twelve months, Because an author wae once popu nud successfal 1t does not follow that ha will always remaln 0. I know of one man—whose name I will not mention—who, twen'ly years 80, reseived per column for a serial story printed in Mr, Bonner's paper. Now the same man is writing blood-and-thun- der novels for a chesp publishivg house for an avarage stipend of £5 per week Anold Bohemian ‘once told me that writing storles was like turning a kaleldo- ncope. A collection of incidents, situn tions and descriptions may be shaken up and changed like bits of colored grass You get many different combinatione,but the materials are the same. The wise man of the Scripture tells us that there is nothing new under the sun; and his re- mark applies as well to bookmaking as to other things. It is wonderful how many times the rame old llterary griat can be ground over and the public be mede to believe that it Is new and original. o — The Way to Make Whisky. New York Sun. A Nebratka correspondent wishes tc know the process of making whisky. The grain, corn or rye, for instance, is ground betweeu a pair of ordinary mill- stones. The meal thus obtained is mixed inan iron tub with barlcy malt in the proportion of four bushels of meal to two of malt, and seventy-five gallons of water at a temperatare of 140 degrees shrenheit. After washing, as it is cailed, for an hour and a half fifty gallons mors of water are added, at a temperature of 100 degrees. Two hours later, the mixture havivg settled, two-thirds of the liguor, which 13 known as beer, is drawn off into shallow vats and fifty gallons of water are poured into the tub at a tem- perature of 100 degreee. In an hour and a nalf this is drawn off and eighty gallons of boiling hot water are poured in. Intwenty minutesall the beer in the tub is drawn off, and ss the last lot is very weak it must elther be boiled down to the strength of the beer ob- tained before, or it may be used with a fresh lot of meal instead of water. The beer from the shallow vats is cooled down to a temperature of 70 degrees,and one gallon of yeast is added for each 100 gallons of beer. ‘When the mixture has fermented it is ready for dlst!llation, which is done by boiling it in a boiler and condensing the steam by running it into ccolers, which in former days were long coils of copper pipe running through tanks of cold water, from which arose the name of the worm of the still. The condensed steam is simply raw whisky. 1t posscmses the most disagreesble taste, and will kill at forty rods range, but it is nevertheless diluted and sold in the cheap ealoons. The acrld taste of raw whiskyis due|N.Y to the presence of certain greasy producta of distillation and light alcohols mixed, which are kuown by the name of fusil oil Is separated. It msy also bo elimin- book of which little is expected proves a great succes: I have known instances where manuscripts, declined by ona pub- lisher, have been accepted by another house, the latter resping enormous profits from the venture.” A ““What do you conslder the requisite for success in a book?” <“Well, sir, that's a pretty broad ques- tion; but Twill answer it to the best of my ability. A book must meet a want in the conmunit; It must be opportune. Many llent books h dead fron recause the ocea > | Williaw's Indian Pile Ointment. in the book line , when the Beecher-Tilton unpleasantness was upper- most in the public mindt two orthree pub- lishers made large suws of money by prin- ting volumes of trash composed of grapical sketches of the chief actc trial, historics of the These books were r sold liks hot cak mera rub- When plished fact me on Oce Telegraphy,’ the pri which was t ty-tive cents, reached the enormous edi ,000 copies within a few weeks.” *‘UNCLE TOM § CABIN.” “What do you consider the most pop- nlar baok ever published in the United States 7" *In the novel line, Iprerume that Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe's ‘Uncle ated by running the raw whisky throngh granulated charcoal that lias bsen prev- fously heated. Whisky s therefore simply alcohol cf a peculiar flavor due to the substances from which it was da- rlved, and diluted, when honestly made with about 25 per cent of water and some of the products of distillation other than the pure amylic alcohol S ———— PILES! P S! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT uLAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFEE. A eure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) ulledy Dr, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- : | 1ays the intenss itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else., Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe.ry, of Cleveland, says abont Dr., William's Indian Pile Oointment: *‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that T have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relicf as Dr, Wil lism's Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug- gists and mailed on receipt of price. o0c aud $1. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co. C. ¥. Goopyay, Wholesale Agent, L —em— “I intend to tell Jane to bring a ffresh Tom's Cabis’ attracted more attention than any other work of thekind. The success of her kook was a surprise to her and her friends. Little did she chink when she wrote her nevel that it would be translated into half a dozen different languages and circulated in almost every part of the clyilized world, Among other saccessful books was Barnum's Autobtography. The showman, who had secured a rich harvest of shekels by bumbugging the public with manufac- tured mermaids, woolly horses and a what-is-it, knew that the people would bo deeply interested in his personsl his- tory. Asa literary production his book was trashy; but it waa a financial success, for the public purchased upward cf 50, (00 copies Greeley's ‘What I Know About Farming’ had a wide sale through- out the United States, 1 do not know how many copies of this work were print- ed, but the edition wasa a large one. It was a plain practlcal work, and the peo- plo who bought it got the wcrth of their money."” “Mr, Allan Pinkerton, the famous di tective, wiote several sensatianal books which had a wide culation. There was no resl merit in them, but but as they treated of crimes and criminals th supplied a market for such reading Pink was a very shrewd Scotchman, and his plan was to make his book ameans of profit, not only in their sale but as a method of advertising his detective busi- it The principal - chavacters in his books were himself and his detectives. Among the Bohemians who has awassed fortunes may be mentioned Artemus Ward les F, Brown wasnota prolific said the man of books, *‘ aad he w!dom produced more than one or two of his humorous articles per month. He was 80 slow at composition that it was aot an unusual thing for him to work for 3 whole day or nightona singlo para- graph. He made a handsome sum of uoney by bis /iterary works, but he was far from belog a miser, acd when he died he was s pcor map. Mr. Bailey, the Danbury News map, never mide as mu:h uoney as some peopls supposed. It is rue that his book sold pretty well: but he fact that the contents alreacy ippeared in the most of the newspspers in the conunt'y prevented the volumne from having as large # sale as would otherwise have been the case.” WHAT BOHEMIANS EARN. ‘‘What are the aversge annual incomes o' Bohemianst"” *Now, that's & pretty hard question to b writer, bucket of water,” said the sife of Prof, Nottlehesd, looking up from her sewlng. *You doubtless mean s bucket of fresh water,” rejoined her husband. “I wish you would pay some little attention to rhetoric, your mistakes are embarassing.” Afew moments later the professor sad: “My dear. that picture would show to better advantage if you were to hang it over the clock,” “Ah!’ she replied, ‘“you doubtless mean if I were to hang it above the clock. If I were tohang it over the cleck, we couldn't tell what time it was, I wieh you would psy some little attention to rhetoric; your mistakes are embarass- ing,"—Arkansas Traveler. ——— The manager Dietz Opera House, Mr, A. W, Stilwell, Oakland, Cal., says, Having from personal experiment become familiar with the remarksable efticacy of 8t. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism I cheer- fully endoree it. e —— Bob Potson was a great legislator. He aid not understand parliamentary law quite as we | as some people, for once, when called to the chair, during a warm discussioa he took off his coat and joined in the deba Shortly after his ‘arrival Potson was appointed a wember of the judiciary comumitt “*Bob," said the mittee, ‘‘don’t g - airman of the com- away to-night, We at you to help us frame a dog la Help frame it! Why, hang it, man, I don't need no help. I amas good a car- penter as there is in the state and can make a frame that would tickle a presi- dent. What kindee wood do you want?” —[Arkansaw Traveler. L — The American Eagle, See the image of this bird on the stand ard silver dollars, He spreads wioge and seems as if about to scream with wild delight. Such erthusiasm msy well possess the people who have been curcc of chronio indigestion by usling Brown' Iron Bitters. Mr. Thomas J. Purcsl), yard master of Camden station of the Baltimore & Ohto Rallroad, at Baltimore, writes, ‘‘There is nothing as gcod s Brown's Iron Bitters. It cured me of chronic indlgest from which I suf- fered thirteen year o —— Prince Roland Bonsparte bas a novel idea. He propotes to haves collection o! the difterent uncivilized races in Parie We constantly, he argued, bring together the varlous produsts of the globe; why not bring together the producers! POBSUM'S GOOD QUALITIES, The Question is Briefly Discussed by Four Colored Gentlemen, Philadelphia North-American, The Minister-street School of Philos ophy was shock:d and startled last night by its most rebellious member, Juaiper Willlame, who bagan to sing alk about good libbin, oystahs an’ yo' clam; 1f yo' want o ses good libbin, Gib dose darkies ham, Had a bomehell exploded in the room there couid not have been more conster. nation. ““Heah, heah, hole cn dar,” shouted President White, s man's dronk,” “I a'n't drank; I'se happy,” said Juni- per Williams, ““Dis yere ain't no plase to_be happy,” sternly retorted Spartacus White, “‘Dis yoro's & skool o' filos'fy, But dat song kinder puts me in mind of a good subjec’ tor discuss,”” hs added with a tender oadence In his volce. ‘‘What kind er meat am de mos’ nootrishus{” A stillness o deep reigned over the room that the dropping of a.forty-pound welght might have been heard, “Hey?" asked the president. ‘‘Possum,"’ replied Faraway Johnson, smid a goneral and suggestive smacking of tha lips, mauy lists o’ meet an’der nootrishusnese, an’ Inebber seed ’po:eum mentioned once,” remarked Spartacus White,slowly. “Dat's "cause dem lists is alwuz made by white people, an' white trash don't know nothin’’bout 'possum,” said Aris- tides Jones, “I don't think we ought ter dacide dis question 8o sudden,” said the presi- dent. *‘Now, see heah, ‘‘persuasively warbled Faraway Johnson, ‘“‘ain’t possum de bes’ meat yo' ebber tasted?” “Y.e-e-8.” “Did anybody cbber starve on ’pos- sum?” *No!"” shouted the rest in grand con- cert, “Dat sottles it; 'possum’s de mos’ nootrishus” replied Faraway Johnson, The president, while of the same opin- ion as the rest, felt like contradicting Faraway Johnson on general principlen, but he lacked the nerve, and officlally snnounced that ‘‘possum’s de mos’ nootrishus.” e 1s There a Cure for Consumption? Wo answer unreservedly, yes! If the patlent commences 1n time the use of Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden Medical discovery,” and exerciees proper care. If allowed to run its course too long all medicine is powerless to stsy it. Dr. Plerce never decieves a patient by holding out a false hope for the sske of pecuniary gain, The ‘“‘Golden Medical Discovery” has cured thousands of patients when nothing elee seemed to avail. Your druggist has it. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce’s com- plete treatise on consumption with nu- merous testamonials, Address World’s Diepensary Medlcal Association, Buffalo, e —— Got an Order, Merchant Traveller, “Getting orders now!” asked one travelling man of another, in a dull town in the south. “Got one to-day,” was the reply. ““Don’t believe 1t.” “I did, all the same,"” “‘What was it?” “‘Order from the house to come.” ——— How the N. O, Exposition Was Inau- gurated, The inavguration of the Exposition at New Orleans, ncon, Dec. 16th, was cotemporary with ths thly and Grand Extraot- dinary Dra: v The Louisiana State Lot- tery, “when over half a miliion dollars was ered by blind Fortune’s wheel, Ticket 2 draw the first capital prize of £150,- 00. 1t waseold in tenths at S1 each, two of which —$30,000—was held for collection by the nal Bank, of New Orleans; avother two— 0,000—collected through 'Wells, Fargo & o.'s Bank San Francisco, Cal.; another— £15,000—by Geo. M. Shackelford, collected through Bank of Commerce, Mempbis, The remainder was sol i nati and elsewhere, ond capital prize of in tentbs, Tw og 10,000—was paid onal Bank of New Or. 5,000 to Jobn J, Mucller- Detroit; Mich.; another ,000 to Mr. Geo.Carpit,a well known nes- | paper carrier of Memphis, Tenn ; snother: 000, to Messre. A, Goebel & Co,. Detroit, h.,; the remainder was scattered, No. 8 drew the third capital prize of $20,000, #old to a New Yorker, whose name by request is not The next drawing—the 177th— will occur Tuesday, February 10th, of which in, New Orleans, La. ——— The Topsies sull exist as verltable children of nature, if one can judge frow n conversation between s philan- thropist and a poor person in Atlanta: *‘Ever been to school?” I asked. ‘‘Naw, and do’ want to,” he replied. ‘“Can you read?” “Naw.” ¢“How old are ou?’ “Do’no’. Maw says I wes born in pea time,” ———— Count Spantini, a friend of cremation in Florence, had the ashes of his grand mother preserved in a beautifal marble urn. A thrifty servhnt helped herself out of it to sprinkle the floor before sweeping up some filth and now the count has less than halt of his wacestor’s ashes, e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. 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EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmnaater, Davenport, saye: ** Phyeclan f ilea Abllity and Marked Suoccess.” OONGERESSMAN RPEY, Davenpoit weites: *‘An Honorablo Man, Fine Wonderfal Cures.'"—Hours 8 to 6. 98th Ducal Brunswick, Lueneburgh, Lottery, Germany. 100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES Capital Prize, mark, 500,000, 300,000, 200,000, 100,000 80,000 60,000, 50.000, 40 000 down to 150 Drawing Commences the 15th ond 16ta of January, 1885. Whsl Tick- ets 89.; Ealf, 84.50; Quarter, 2.25. CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO., 62 W. Congress St.. Detroit, Mich. To prevent Joss it is urgently requested to make all remittances by postal note, money order check Ils in registered letters or be exp RICHARDS & CLALK, Proprietors. l W. a. GLAKKH, Superinende st iron Works 7TH & 18TH §TRE Omaha U. P. RAILWAY, HMANUFACTURERS GF AND DEALEB,B IN Steam Engines, Botlers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Will. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS O ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS BTEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG "TIIN ¥ITTI08 TTICO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cc ntract erection ~of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for eh.n‘m Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. oV Especial attention given to furnishing Po vder Placts for auy pu, 90 e, and estimates mzde for some General machnery repairs attende promptly, Address RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha Neb)