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

""Maryland, My Maryland.” Protty wivos, Lovely danghters and noble men." My farm lies In a rather low and ml. aymatic eitaatlon, and “My wife “Who 1" “Was & very presty blonde Twenty years ago, becams “Callow’ “Hullow-eyed!” “Witifores and aged Bifore her time, gh sho made no partionisr complalnt, not being of the grampy k nd, yet oansing me great unea- siness. ‘A sho:t time ago sdy fr oue of a very prrchased your who bad evers atta ners, and 1t that ths romedy might y wife, as I fonad % oar | *Hor rallswnees, and 1ok as A now blywn daisy. Woll, Ia soon told My wife, to-day, has gair ed her o'd timo beauty with compourd e4’y and 13 now as handsome a mat- (£ Ldosay It myaslf) ss can be found connty, which (s noted for protiy And I have only Hop Biitirs or 11 reature just looked overmy ya 'l cro flattir equal 1o sartenip,’ snd that ro might re preby | her fatmers would do doping you may long be mpaved to « i thankfuily 1 i 0. 'L, Jaxzs, lle, P:ince Goorge Co., Md. v 26.h, 1883, 1o without a hunch of gresn Hopa on Shun a1l the e, polscnous stutf in their namo. The fluest torfo f3r nervous poople | Hostotter's Stom- ttors, which in surss pertect di- gestion and aseimn a- tion, and_the act ach tho system tono through the 1 fluence of thisbon‘en med cine, the n bueless anvloty whici: {8 & peculiar ily of the dy Kives way to cheer falne 8 Toestablivh health on s sere less fovigoraut, For salo STOMAC e T, foundation, use {he pi ; 5 Many g Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put Leauty on theskin, Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. vousMe ;| colony is graia, A PLATONIC REBURBLIO. The Settlement of Nihilists in Sonth. ern Oregon and kts History. New York Sun Among the foothills of the copst range in the sonthern part of Uregon,at & place Longdale station, stands a vettloment of Russtan refugees, Althoogh ostensibly subject to tie iaws of Jacksin county, yot this cymmunity of exiles is in roality ia imperio, Lt seoms to La nio ropublic, whore prop- y it common and where the grestest freedom possible to an organizad socisty is alloaed. in 1881 a band the Odessn and Kaark in separate New York as the o ng there thoy looked al Ocegon. Nut haviog ey thay azain separated, and worked § feront cities of the enat until a fand had 1 eufficient to buy the title al thousand acres of n the property was purchased they 1 for Oregon, and began colony, to which E 1 thirty or torty aldi The land was divided \ Tywed a atadonts of fug left wenty off univer sinoe beon sddec tional nihiliste, in‘o fara o/ riaim amount and toola stant!sl basla. Then ¢ vers ndopted fur sottlors. It was de 1d work bat six 3 » devoten ng to loctnres on nikilism and Ights of man. Uae larg b was eiccied as the lecture ball, auc theae the refngees daily listen to the :pocula- tions of the students on the right ol vo- lution, which they claim wlil uprise In Ruesia an sure as the Volga flows into the sea. The chief staple o cultivation of the There are about twenty women in the sctilement. The colony Is in the poszas-ion of a large libragy, open (‘o ell, whick Is composed moatly of theati Ruasian tongue, The library in steadily increased by the addition of books and govern, cided that : | papers from Geneva and Odessa. Among the settlers Is Ivan Urvansky, who was connected with the nihilists in Odessa, and was arrested fn 1878, At that time thers wasa man in Odesaa named Kowalsky, who published ihe beoks and pamplets of tho nikillst, One nizht while he was engaged in this work the house was aurrounded by genasrmes, The nihilist closed the doers and burned all the papers snd books, When the officers of 1he czar broke down the docrs a fight ersued belwien them, and sfx of- ficivs wors killed. They found evid againat Kowaleky and his confadornt ortivns of sot type het tho nilulists ccted to “'ph” K. vrison and on the journey it three empty carrlngos, with ing the peopla, z was foared. . Kowalsky tenced” £ be exesuted, but managed to alterward es niniliet at the Orcg I oyich, who same time a3 Kowalsky, Archangel. While thero rolo of a natural focl, and his freedom provided he evary morning to the mavaged by escape in th ant, The other preminent nihili Odesss are Krimont, Flreman vich, all etudeats, and all connacted with some polifical plot which caused them to leavo their county. The settlemont thus far has prospered loyond all sxpesta- ticn, and no diesension has occurred to war the accomplishment of i': purpose. The colony is still engaged in nibiiistic projecta end s in constant commanicatic wiih Rossia. Oce of the grent objects of the colony. s to furnisha home by sendiog money io ribilists who may hereafior escape from Russia. eyed the wea allowed uld report e e——— Like an Ol Orenky Window Shutter, That is the way a man's rheumatic joluta sometimes ave. Hingos old, rusty need The vod, 0 i3 count is worth Tk olling, A man of cans chessnd | b ue, y to it from he H. Huntley, boumatism, 2 with the isut young men on the | THE BEST THING OUT FOR hi . 2 3 Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Co'd Water, BAvEs Lanow, Tin 0 SoAr AMAZNOLY, and gives universa sat staction, No fumily rich or poor ehoald Sold by all grocers, Brw Rk of imitations well di elgue | tO mislead, PRARLINE is the ONLY SA¥s labe saving compound aud aiways bears the avove bol and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YOR e W. P. PECK & CO. (Succossors to Peck, Kern & Sible; ~REPRESENTING— . MORBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO, Having secured private wire ircot to the Chl- a0 Board of Trade, e are prepared (0 execute or dors Dromptly. & full warket report. Coun try business & epeciaity. References, United States Nationa iBank. Tel:plione 210. N W. covner 13th sud Douglas ts A FINE LINE OP Pinos & 0o WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLTMVE [y Wk TAHA NRF, A & teied in bera widow under tragic i One morning Torcy, tha cley fassion, wa { spec bued dead in his © country sset—his brains sca red over Lis piliow, At first ic was be! had been aesassinated. The houes It was winter; to look fo needed. M Toroy had gono th r KOs account books which he he made frequent journeys thither, or, who lived in a Isolated building But on the oxamination of the books and coffers of the unfortavate man, who had a banking house In the Rua Rafitte, 1t was evident he had committed suicide He was completely xuined; even the dow. of his wife lm{ been swallowed up. ga bad nct wished to survive the dis- aster, - No one was surorlsed two years later when the young woman sgain married. M. de Beaulleu fs andsome way her first husb: he apeculates lesy; he has an ample foriune safely invested, Ho feli In love with & woman who was finan- cially rulned, How was it prssibls to re- pu'se im? * The second marriage, likv tho first, was happy, the coupls was lem gy, but more lnthnate; the grief of the widowheod was asausged by tender ca ressos. S0 a boy was born then a gi'l. One day Mme. de Beaulleu received u lotter which had been on its travel soms d which was a:d: Mms d bad an Americsn poitn.ik > writing of the superseripti i troubled r, aod when the enveloped Was upsned tlice mado her trew Was wyster;? . Was it & dovic afore his deaths by the unfor J wh hedto havs his widow ceceive a lottor that would pursanle her 2 ho was 8ill alive, and thus keep hor £ m wioping] But that -uiclde? The corps urinit A'a ! the lotter answered 4 ' Torcy told Low, ait-r his ruln he r Wis ¥ | his fortune ie Amnierica land | ises on politioal subjocts in the |Ia The | he 5 was deserted, boing uoinbebited at the time. ve| Cooked potatoer, Being a sllent partner in a large manufsctory in the neighborhood His only attendant at this time was & garden- THE DAILY BEE solved to mecure the means of regaining his lost fortune, and to rehabilitaie his lost honor! He even took praise to him- | welf for his eacrifice \ " Through the compliclty ¢f & grave digger of the village he wis aesared of the early death of a man of his stature and complexion—an event whioch had been awaited for severs] rdonths; and whon the frave- diuger apprised him of th Jong expectod death he procecded to fill his echedule. Trat night he disposed In his own bed the corpse that had baen carcfally disia terred. When he had arsanged 1t te fired two pistol shots in the dead man's face, comp'etely disguring it. Then the “‘sui ‘de’" having b ascornp'ished ia tod house he made his es ape, m only enough money t> defray | bis traveling expenses, aud weat to tey At last ho bad becoms wealthy s v wealthy 03 he had for ; he waa about to retarn and creditors, capital and Interest, to rebabilitate hiwself. And now, a3 ha frocd from anxiety, he would hava 10 to dovote to domotaic happiness wit his dear littla wife, whom he believed had not remarrled . . . The firs. thought of the sseond ha band was to ¢ to the first husband and kill bim, since he dared to rire from hi rgal tomb arc he protaxt-that he wae dead, No, ne: not that with borror first Jove risen from the st husband e bis part!” demanded ombliag with jealousy and erled Mme. de Cen RUINS OF AN ANOIENT OITY. Wondertal Kvidenve of Freblstoric Civilization Found in a Coal Mine in Missonr), S, Louis, April 9.—The oity of Mo- berly, Mo., 18 sicrea up over the dis- cuvery of n wondeifal burled olty which was dacovered mt the bottcm of a coal haft 300 feot doep, which was being sunk near the eliy. A hard and thiok stratom of Java covered tno buried city, the etrects of which sre reguar'y lad ont and focicsed by walls «f eton |, which {scut and dressea In a fairly good, al though rude s yle of masonry. A hsli 80 by 100 feet, waa ‘iscovered, wherein wero stone beuches and tools of all de- ons for mectanical mervioe. arch disclosed statates in- position clooly re emblivg bronze lecking lustre. A stone autain was fonno, Doated In & wide Tt o atioat, nud from it & atraam of footly pare water was flowlug, which, apon beirg tasted, wes found to bo steongly impregusted with ines'one taste. The niost wonder ul of all was lylng beside the fountam, buing the portious of & ekel ton of a human be ing The bones of the leg were meas— ured, ths femur measuring 4} feer, 1he tibin four faet prd three inohes, abowing that when alive the figura waa ihres times tho sizy of an ordinary man end poosessed ofa wonderful musculiae power and quickhese. Toe head bones had arated in two places, the s gibial asd coronal ataturos having been desiecyed tho implentents found embiace br. nus and fling kn ves, oione acd granite ban- Jngrateful! Do you not owoe to him our five years of happinoas! “Dies he not como to take my happi- nees from me! *‘Heo has not the right-to do so “Our marrisge void—and our child- ren?” The littls cherabs were there. The encircled thelr father and mother wit their caressing arms. They softened the aoger of thelr father, There wera toars snd embraces, and finally the unhappy conple went to consult my friend the er. It was arranged the latter should de- mand a divorce in the name of Mme. de Beaulicu from her first hurband, and Mr. Torcy should ba made to understand that it would be dangerous for him to. return to France. His ezcapade is complication with the violation of agrave. The grave- digger is dead, but Mr. Torcy, on his own confession can ba made answerablo for the crlme. A divorce will be obtained, and then M. and Mme. de Beaulion— whose marriags in the meantime will be considered provisicnally vold—wil mar- ry. It appsars, according to tho lalest from Mr. Toroy, that he s 7o this aongement. He is not bask to France. Hs will allow th ) be obtained, and all the more be hss been to maintiin years, and not writs to In making his prepastions to return to France it wos necorsary for him acy with an amal wever uft ith her fi « been fresd from igattone in T'rance, he 33 tha fair Amerlcan, AN ELECKRIC SR The Sabtile Fhud successiully in a Novel Experiment, ED OAR, Used . | Philadelphia News ke working of Bid- 7ay was given yeater- dsy afternoon for the bonefit of the mem- bers of the press and acientific and rail- road men The fourth flyor of 117 north Fourth street was the scene of theexhibi- tion, and every one present cxproseed gratificatlon at the in‘er.sting and euc- cersul demonstration. A track i3 lad around the room, which occupies the en tire floor, and the car travels over this track, or bobtail’ street cars, and ac- atod several gentlemen with o ix of them getting in at dynamo for generating the i3 at tho lower end of the room acd farnishes between ono and o ver pregsure of nnzcted with the onrrent to nt to the Tho car usad y £ tho ordiuary n the room, e Profit in Poulwy, Farmer and ( 16r, Tho ressn that msny porsons keep { poultry wi'h no prefit ls want of young chickens Hen houscs should be well ventila ed, ihe car used is about {he s'zo of the| mers, metalite raws of rade Workmansbip but proved met.l, and others of sinnler oharsoter, Thoy ere not 8o highly pol- fsaed nor 8o acura‘cly ma‘e as those now tinisheu by our best mechanies, but they show ekill and an evidency of an ad- vanceed civilization that are postiively wondorful. The s atching parties apent tweive houra in the depths, and only gave up exploraticns beciuse of oil in -“TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1885, torating when congregated In largs num bers, rather than to bad mansgement. Lot the man who gives poul'ry no far- ther attentlon then confinuslly omralng them for their depredati ns, mark down the amount of gruin fed and destroyed ; frult stolen by them; i jury dene tn the garden; time spent in cleanirg up after them, snd if the aguregate does not amount to thres tlwes the value of all epps received, and ocarcasses bosi moy put us down as a falss propl ce— Silent New York Sun, J seffy, the pianist, practices honra upon a dumb pisno, and Von Balow 108 one with him n his travels to p up his proctic ¢ 1o eald to wie cue shudaons! ot of sub sti uting & slert which 1s satd ) begrowin g iu fav r with u is to rub rdinato the sense of hearng fn | practice, and to protoct the player from the nervous fatigue produced by the ure of that eonse, st the same time thr the senees of # ght and touch are «mpley {ed. A cilled musiofan said recontly that | the extausting from practi ing upon & |plano w.s grooter than mest persons [imoginid, He conbted whether a strect paver was as much exhaus od by & day's labor a8 a man who 8 obliged to practic all the aftenuon, He favored the uso of a piono that mado no He had heart a physioian ssy neryon he daches of young women lu musical o nacrvatorie Jy due to toe din n thought wpired the musloal 8:n ate pisno mekea tho T end up n his eyes and biy tonch, co more attention to the score, so that te will bs able to gei & notion of the mu i3 upon tight resd There some maty plancs in Now York and sevoral in Biswn, The first cne sont 10 this country came frora Woiman, and after the model of this one oihers wero conetiucted, The muta piano has a full keyboard and has the appearanco of an crdinery plano, but tvere is mnoither | ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. wount of w 1 be dono w (ton tons uf bay ranted or'ng sounding board nor strings, which cause thelr Iamps being low. No end to the wonderful discovery was reached. The facts above are v uched for by David Coates,'the recrdor of tho 2ity of Moberly and Georgo Keating, city marshal, who were of the exploring party. A further and extohded search will be mado In a day or two. e —— A Warning to Mothers, An old physician writes to a Cincinnati Medical Joornal, that 1a view of the fact that people living at o dlstance from citios are frequently oblived to res rs b cough mixtures already put up for use, they should provide themws:lves with only such remedies ag are knosn toba free from oplates, polscns and naretics. He reco mends Red Ster Juogh Cure, which tests v various Doards of Health proved to stablo as well as prompt, e o harmless. —— s FLIRTED, » Oanvassex 1-be Masher, sinctum aell tbill-holdars, S pretty and sweet and e tive is hard,” sho seid, “b ffon. When [ 1 2t the Sciencs I My husband !s o traveling mon and was intown at the ssme timoe I happened to meet o bible agent, who was determi; [ nhoald go to work for bim—got a little mached, I think. Angway, he fcllowed me about until I got rather tived of it. He wanted to call and see mo afi toe ho- tel, and I let him come! “Now, my husband stands G foet 2 and is built Iike Jobn L. Sullivan, ana them to quickly %n back to thelr places when touched. The tenti n may be reg— ulated 8o as to correspond with the piano to be used for playlng the syme music with s)unds. Then the touch need not ba varied, and the sounding plano need not b used except to cor:ect errorsin the shadiog of notes. that 1¢ is economy to use a mute piano, as an expert will play havoc with a good piano in two or three ye: rs bard practice. The muscular and nervous strength re— quired in m.dern exhib tlou piano play- wg la snrprisingly groat. Fullen of Ba tm)re has 35 worked upon the muscle Cf his fiz.gers as to bo able to surprise hig acquain! with feats of digital strength | and n streno. with o very small han, car orash the fingers of 2 strong men wihont moving his erm. This| 3 which Times. A big man wih nxily shi 1k hat walked | tnut etrees ac about 6 o'cluck last evening eud we mto @ hat atore | near B ghtn. 1 of citizons and emlt boys folic meekly alter him, bat stopped outride of the door. It was John L. Sulliven going to buy & hat, Pretty socn ho came out and strotted with a touch-me-not alr over to Green's hotel. The crowd followed as beforo n1 seemed only 500 happy to have the honor of walking in the grest man’s weko. when that iir:le Bblo pedler got into ourroom the awior, sunay smie died ou: of his face, and when my husoand |; him cn his kuee and rold him sweot stories abouy good lttle children t had gwe to heaven and had thelr ror preserved ia Sundey-school books 1 tiought he would dle, My, hus baund told him that he was real glad find such a uice Jictle fellow, and he was he i nd tha: when we h we wou d adopt hlm-—but Tmiet ot N0, Tdon't flist; b vetred 1 i Imponsibte pples i1 and g menta ) keep some maki inyg \imanze and ook ook stion to the om Crovidence, R. T Docs Yo From fhe Coloraco Tha question msy | 5 by some, an can maks tze farmer who has no othe tor them thau & pols put up fu the balt froniicg the east or south, ro as to catch the morning san, and be kept clesn. The proper Zood for ali ponltry consists of a mixtnre of vegotablesand insects, Tre grain fod {1iem should be good and sound. oat or_barloy moal, rlce aud corn will be found best, and, where they are confived to & smail range, uni- mal food must bs supplisd them. ~This is partioularly necessary In winter to pro- duce early eggs. The procass of fattening poultry de. pends on ocircumstances, Young chisk- ®|ens may bs put up as soon as well foath- » | ered, bat require great attention, Water should always be kept in their coops, and ~ | small pebbles and gravel added to thelr food; a fow red peppers will essist diges- tion, Early puilets should be well fad, when they will bogin to lay in the spring, after which, being in fall flash, they are ready for the table or market. Ia this wey a stock of early eggs s obtained when they are high, and the fowls are 80l before they pecome poor. Al fowle sheuld be given free access to & heap of ck lime, coal aches or fine sand, as they ars prone to parasites and find a remody io bathing in the dust, Plenty of suitable food, good, pure water aud well-ventilated noutes will render thelf: rearing of pouliry a pleasant as well ay profitabls occupation teutlon s given these important points cholera and cther discases wili not attook iae poultry. A Misso Lk v, Mo, P 1 of the town wasburded this afternoon, Lses wbout one hundred thousaad dollars, —— _The senata and chamber of deputies of Venezacla eit in two lofty, bara-like vokiog rcome, each sbout six'y faot juare, and entirely destitute of decora tion, except the never ending portealis of Boliyer and Guzman, en the slugger rcasned Green's the 1 ot -opped again and d sroand tho windows Fretty roen Mr Sallia1 w. nt into the resteur sut avd orcored his supper and the crowd flattenrd their noses arsiust iadows and gized at him, The meny zoon b:ecims blocked end en came out and ord, the until & b —— The icld Pea, Cruntr; Gentlema The field pes, i almoet; anywhere lo soll and the roughe prout | wizabl uew laud, to lergor yicld n panted i x 0 coo or t 5, il owing! hel will plant an acro nis we msy grow two drops a oo the asmo land, but general'y for 2 perch, and no picket fence arc his garden, can not mske it profitable, Heo will lose dollars whore dimes ave re ceived, Fowls without care or protection will no: sy from November to April and dur- ing that time each indlvidual hen will consume enough grau to foor times pay the value cf her body, to ssy nothin, about annoyances of having a flock of twenty or thirty plunge into the oorn crib every time the door is left open for & few minuter, or t> mount a bucket of greatn if sat down while in a huery and devour half of 1t, or dip their not slwajs tidy bills Into a pail of milk which {s eet upon the barn floor while filling another, and lucky if some overgrown S8h msti does not jump into it or upset the whole or havlog 1o clean a harness, fork and shovel handles, boggy or cutter cushions, every time befor using them. In the summer about ons dog and 7o or threo boys are required to keep the hen out of the garden and the straw berey patch, and drive them home from from tbe ncighbors; and by the wey, more nelghborhood brofls origiuate by keeping unru'y end uanrestrained hens thau from any otber ciuse, The garden nted snd replanted, and althovgh the eeeds ‘‘come up” the same day they ara put in, garden sauce is generally Ia'a and not very abundant ’ The man who loves the business and takes pliaruse In prejsiing geod sva comtorabla winter quir-ers, aud fits up proper conventencos for sammer keeping can make poultry bificus p I noat carried on to too grest al ¢ A 1t i very seldom that acy cne sucscods when poultry keeping is madoay extensive bu woess. On a eranll seale it is often profit able, but whe is to & large amopnt the proporticn What tha cau w, but should atiril eut difficulty of fowls does keep pace we do not k 0 the iok i | year nly ons ds reised. This we plant in Junw or July; betw can_corn, esy middle )t June, bus sowed alone, first part of June, Broadeust fn the cornfield (as is Aten doae) It in sowed at the last work- ing of the corn, ssy middle of July. The pes will mature in ninety days and I sh uld think one crop a year could he grown a'most anywhere in the United States. It will dcibtliss mature in Ne- raska, unless the nights in Juae, July, August, and first half of September are tio covl, Tt I very sensitive to cold, If e night temperature s not too low for wuzcsuefal corn-growing, O. H, osn grow tue field pes. e — Ho Means "1 am Mashed,” 0il Clty Derrick, The latest thing In the riok line is the “roller skating fliztation.” The trouble is that & bas to know too many faucy figures in order to make bis fllrta tlon uaderstood. It is the awkward cen, however, who can make himself understood in & moment, He skates vwards a yourg lady and immediately fulls on hia pacts, which mesns *Iam masked.” o — The Oouviction of Fish, New Yogx, April 13, - Counsel for James D, Fish, convicted ex-president of the Marine baak, spplied to Judge ; Benedict in the 18 11 cation befor ‘s Magic Ointy nt " Plack Hesds or ( 1409 and (411 Dodee St. ¢ Oatalouges Farnlshed on application T { Umaha Ne= It is urther claimed |- 2ost delicately flasored, and b riox ord: C nl O Vercoars, »wsuit und sure {it. Tais CUT SHOWS A SECTIONAL Vikw ov OUi Nrw Polar, Dry Air. Seif Ventilating HARD WOOD REFRIG ERATORS Manufactured in the most perfo-t manner, chazconl filled,| ) &h Ives, hand d for the wante tho bes: good: lambor, cclal sizew can Save from 15 10 20 Fer Cen reet, Bel. Farnam &ilarney OMATLA. EY Ldnoey IRON, STEEL HEAV Solicit the atiention of cash and prompt time buyers Willdupiicate eastern whoiesale prices, adding freigh! to Cmaha, By placing orders now, . . WRIGHT. GiusoN 217 and (219 Leavenworth Weurcthe Genuine French do cspecllly for us, water warkod With tie 0 Cut No. t. TRAIC ars whosro wil alitt Charged for the o Y T: s C'CARETTE Smo to pay % 8 for Cigarctics than the vrice “F SUPERIGR toal others. They are made from thie 4 cost <old leaf grown in Virgin'a, and are inary trado Cigar- 0. 1 brightest, baolately WiTiour Apuur rof our 0w lirect fmportation, nd, Richmond straight ithiout which n " ro cantionod th mond straig 1206 Fayna soon put on salo vo tnat cach e Street, BB YODS, and will make a veduetion of yer I3 and Pants W Now is the time to buy G00D CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES 1 made S g\;mw(g oskorvi : MM~ £ ke (S)JM%M%\)M@\&O‘_U\/\TS) : A 43 oo bl MNANUL N wres G 7 P RUEMPING & BOL.F, ~MANUFAOTURERSON-— alals, Wiajow Oepe, Ix « cresiis I w4 B16 WORID L3tR A, T By bk, b - |URNAMENTAL GALVANITED it Tio, te acd Ka bingks