Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1888, Page 15

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Cor'lith snd Capitol Avenue A CAREFUL ESTIMATE OF ME, Ella Wheeler Tells How Man is Re- garded by Woman. THE CHARM OF MEN'S SOCIETY. Men's Ideas of Love-More Cordial and Frank Among Themselves Than Women—Their Faults and Good Qualities, Written for the Sunday Bee—Copyrighted. In an article written by me months ago, entitled **Men as | 1 made some assertions which widely and strued. Urged to explain myself with greater cloarness, [ have consented under take wborate dissortation on that most inte ing of th More or less selfish in his friendship for the fairee yman has a smaller amount of envy and malice to encounter and overcome in his overtures toward his own sex. A woman instinetively looks upon another woman as a possible rival. A woman who has not loved finds pleasure. if not satisfaction, in the adulation of the world at large, and it is her nature to expoet and demand it, and she re- sents even the suggestion of interfer- ence in her domain., A man seldom cares for this sort of thing. He prefers the individual de- votion of several feminine hearts, and regards no man, however popular, as his al who does not molest him in his affaires d’armour. When the average woman loves, how- ever, all is changed. Absorbed in her passion. she conses to desire miscellanc- ous admiration,and lives only for the one. When the average man loves, noth- ing is changed. He simply adds ono more pleasure and interest to his life. It is the e ptionably noble man, stirred by an exceptionably strong pas- sion, who throws past” behind him some ands,” ve been criticised miscon- spied, to A more ¢ nes—man. h like a worn-out garment, and dedic: his future to the woman of his choic Men are by nature no more vieious than women, but they are much vainer, and require more constant stimulants to th self-love. A woman commits a folly for love of her tempter A man commits it be- cause it ters his vanity to be tempted, while he despises the tempt- ress. A man’s business training teaches him to be cautious in his intercourse with Lhn wor d, \“-L he is rarely sus- the sus- A woman, on w.-uw o be born with picion in her heart. 1 have seen o big, brawny fellow who had done battle in the world’s great marts all his life as ingenuous and sweet natured toward his kind as o child; and ha dainty wife, who had been v reared in the shelter of a pure home, regarding e sister-woman and brother-man with sus picion, and demanding credentials of rospoc bility before admitting them in hor ! Ve frank and cor- o delightfully dinl with one another. There is nothing which causes a lone- some woman who is compelled to tak long journey unattended regret her 80 much as the enviable freedom from formality among her male traveling companions. Yot a woman who under- took to treat her sisters with the same off-hand good-nature would be directly frozen to death. Lyerywhere men seem to be on better terms with one another than we a You have nnh to glance into the re- speetive ladies® and grentlemen’s parlovs at hotels to see tl nen greet each cordially, lm\.-.‘m;'-m- and con- verse for hours, and evideutly enjoy themselves, The ladie: X dissolve into cligues, and their association is restricted and marked by reserve, formality and ennui. A woman endures the socicty of another woman only as a means of kill- ing time until she can be in the society of an fascination about the that a woman will sacri- the companionship of her most ished lady friend to share the so- ciety of aman to whom she is utterly indifferent in her heart. Indeed may consider him a terrible bore the fact that heisa man rende more interesting than her most brilliant lady friend. A n, on the society of hisown question possesse for him, or he fancies that her o p nouest. A man will lie to protect another far sooner than a woman will. Not that he loves his fellowman more, perhaps, but dreads a lio less, maybe. Some one has suid that there is nate nobility in man which causes him to love virtie in woman, T bolieve this human being, man or woman, in his inmost soul loves truth and purity. Man 1llustr tue in the natural woman illustrates he love for an infant. She never sees it without wanting to take it! There is far more pleasure in convers- ing with a man than with a woman. He is more liberal in his ideas, more gen- erous in his appreciation, less liable to criticise unkindly, But you must not tell him so, even by act he will Apailall LA plasenrs oy hare deckied from his companionship. 1f you do not tell him s0, you pique his vanity into certain destruction of the friendship. Man is as dungerous as he is agree- able. A mau will keep a woman s seeret, if he believes he alone shares it, unless his vanity tempts him to boust of his conquest, which it too fv Yet he is more pitiful toward her than the and he ought to coutra v, prefers the L unless the lady in s0Me esp he tos his great love for r- o woman is, ince he is the be cause of all her sorrow. Men rels e their adventures and lies to one another, while women con- ceal them. Yet men seldom roveu their inmost hearts spei of their ed feelin, among uen deed, their seems to be a sort of sl fuced reluctance with them to they have any sacred feclings. is nothing a woman feels greater pride in confessit friend than her love for her hu . I she is facinated with another man she will do all in her ower to hide the secret from the world. Many a man, on the other hund, will or his wife, as if he re ashawmed of it, and even invent tales of adventure to convinee his friends tha he is & wmodern Don Juan, The world will not materially prove until men regard this matter iu a ‘¢ that the im- eflects as much dis- | grace upon a family as the immorality | ul a mother, fol The love ann respect of a true man is all that makes the pain-filled life of a woman worth living, ~ Wealth may give |\ mints of beuty, pleasure may her Jlead hér ibto paths of delight, the world may admire her, and famo may crown her with glory but unless she has the anchor of a strong manly heart that beats for her alone, the temptestuous voyage of life is not worth taking, so far as happiness is concerned. The sacrifice of self for the good of others and the cousciousness of duty well performed alone can sweeten the bitter cup of life to any woman who has missed its best joy—a man’s honest love. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. - A VOYAGE TO GREENLAND. Written for the Bee by A, G, Jamieson, M. A, PART 1. During my absence our ship that ceived some 12,000 seals and the process of what the Dutch term “‘afmaaken’ or was being performed. benches had been ¢ ted on the main deck and all hands we at work shav- ing the blubber or fat from the skins. The seal when born weighs about five ro- making off, pounds, in four wecks the fat beneath the skin has increased ton depthof three-fourths inches and with the ad- hering skin weighs from forty to ftifty pounds. At this age the animals are in the best condition for killing as the oil then yiclded is of the best quality. The fat was formerly thrown into high vats where its own weight and the heatof the sun extracted the oil, but in the im- proved modern process the fat is ground into minute piecks by machinery and then steamed, the oil, after being ex- posed for a time in glass covered tanks to the action of the sun’s rays, is bar- reled forexportation. The greater part of it goes to England where it is largely omployed both as an illuminant and_as alubricant. It is also used for tanning purposes and in the manufacture of the tinest kinds of soap. It is no uncommon event for u steamer (especinlly one engaged in the New- fourrdland( to return two or three weeks after leaving port, laden to the gunwale with seals. Thus in 85 the S. S. Dundee, Scotland, had as , of D the value of $2.50 per 000, orin English money The men on board shared one-third of the proceeds among them, the remainder 510 the owne who equip and provision the ve The skins & alted and neatly pacl ked up and stowed away in the mainhold of the vesscl, and all refuse matter, such as bits of muscle, ete., is thrown over- hoard—a great food for the greedy shar which abounds in great numbers in the Arctic seas. The moment a junk of muscle was thrown in you wonld see ten to twenty fins cutting the water like the spears of a well drilled regiment. Just as one was seizing the prize, it would turn slowly on its back and open its wide mouth, sucking it in with the greatest avidi This species of shark ) belongs to the same spiked dogfish” and is of a 1 lvngth from fifteen to It is one of the greatest uvmm feet. enemies of the whale which is often found with large pieces of its tail bitten off. 1t absoluc voracity is so great that it is ¢ fearless in the presence of man whilst engaged in feeding on the carcass of a whale and that it will allow itself to be stabbed with alanceor a knife without being driven away. One day our plucky mato, Tam, did plucky thing. He made a large iron hook and baited it with the head of a newly killed seal and attached the hook to a n he went on the ship’s lad- water’s edge. Soon a shark cooping along. Up it came \\uh- part, showing a set Tam deftly let his bait hose on deck gave the rope a jerk and it was hooked as securety as any fish ever was. We hauled \\Hh all our might and soon had :k, where we all gave we did not wish to expe its biting powe As soon as it was tired out by its futile attempts to escape, o few blows on its hoad soon rendered it insensible and we extracted its liver which conts alarge quantity of useful oil. All the work occupied us some four- toen days till the first of M ived. Now this day is kept as a holiday by the British seal hunter, and is devoted to rope. with its jaw of lovely teet drop hetween its nipper singing, dancing and other innocent amusements, which are ultimately crowned by a grand finale in the s of giving a bath to never crossed the Aretic Circle be h is all very well and i ng luxury under suitable ¢ L but is apt to cool one rgy o little if taken lllllml: as we had arvived at. I happened to be down in the saloon with the captain, time 11 p. m., when we heard the noise of many footsteps and the sound of various instruments tin pan up to a violin. and assuredly th en- in such a high Down ume two e ively as King Neptuno and his wife, Amphitrite, both of classic lore, the former with a silver crown on his head and a long snow-white beard, and carry- ing under his left arm a large blue chart. Next came cight attendaats, all painted up, and also with long snow- white beards. We dived a general sulute, and then the motioning to one of his attendants, took from him a large horn, which acted us a speaking trumpet, Holding it to his mouth he ade the folfowing oration: ] aptain, thou that guides thy storm-tossed eraft o'er the surging billows of the boundless ocean, the time hath arvived when I, King Nep- tune, and my own wife Amphitute, yet and the retinue of ithful follc \\hmn ye see around me, must ascend y depths and tell unto prospects of the daring wise on which thou art bound, Of most captain, my presorvers have been greatly en- hed upon by those of thy kinsmen and murderously vour own ship and my seals erually slain and my whales cither harpooned or driven off from their former habitations. This, on, captain, demands compensation, de- mands & sacrifice; nothing less than some of your own men can atone for it,” With these few remarks he handed the chart to the captain, who, looking seemed 11 pleased and tm- “Heve, steward, them a dr uld Scoteh™ Some ‘‘guide im- wediately produced, and aving quenched their thirst they ascended to the deck, and out of cu to witness them. 1 osity I followed was immediately by the king’s attendants, bound and foot and car| h had been . Just as I was being hurled in through the opening which served as a door, ['saw a large sign hoard with the words, “*Shaving Done Cheap.” If its only a shave I'm to get, thinks I, it won't last long as I haven't very large stubble flelds, ‘The interior of the barber shop was crowded and a stage had been ervected at oue end on which were placed two chairs, one for the king and the other for his devoted and loving wife. ‘The attendants took up their places solemnly behind those of their majesties. Meanwhile I was placed on a plank in close proximity to one of the ship's tanks which contained some - BIX feet of water. My eyes were then blindfolded aund order was announced. “Where do you coiue from?” shouted the king in a None Genwine Withow? BAOERS QuK=CO=Er, O w ‘r' S ign a' tu Te . THE PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS, Seidenberg & Co, have added to their already large facilities a factory in New York City, Their long experience gen= ables the m to furnish the publica cigar superior to anything ever put on the market for 5 Cents. Smokersof the FIGARO get a LONG HAVANA FILLED 5 CENT CIGAR. rice in the United States. BE SURE TO TRY ONE BEFORE JUDGMENT. Absolutely free from drugs, unadulterated, honest. Ask your dealer 0. Wholesale Western Agents-~ MAX MEYER & CO.,Omaha, Neb. Also for Thekla and La Rosa Espano'a Havana Cigars. E cannot be excelled for the hich IG AR S FIG o -1> stentorian voico through his_trumpet. [ lodged in the neck of one of the cubs W It now dawned upon me that I was one | making it drop instantaneously, its HAT THE one of his vietims about to be sacrificed | spinal column being completely ~ shag- to appease his wrath, so I thought I had better eat the humble pie, and I an- swored: ‘‘Please, y: honour, from Aberdeen Awa.” “ilere, barber, come and shave this man, treat him gently, tered in the cervical or neck region, The mother set up such ahowlin, thn she saw one of her offspring flfl']q-qg on the ice butshe never moved from her position; so again loading I covered Ferguson Furniture Co. Will Do, AND WHAT THEY WON'T DO. don’t beat him roughly!” roarcd the | her and this time tho bullel found its ‘We won't make an immense sacrifice for the benefit of ing ns if his lungs would burst. The | billet in her back. Tho' dreadfully | 41 blio barber approached cautiously, pot in | wounded she still continued o _protecy | P1€ public. i ; hnds Nowin this pot wag the barber's | her remuining cub and it would have We won't sell a stove and keep it in repairs for one year “world-famed shaving paste,” composed | excited anyone’s pity to have marked s 2 . of equal parts of ontmeal, sonp and tar, | such affectionato concorn — oxprossed | a1 then exchange it for a new one, and then give you your which said mixturo he applicd to both | by this poor brute. The first mate | money back if you don't like it. sides of my face in his accustomed ofti- cious manner. He then_seized the azor, a remnant of a good old Scotch came up alongside and put a ball into her flank, causing her to high in the air,and with an amg We won't pull the bed out from under you if you are sick and two days behind with your installments. ,______________— and - after one or two [bound she plunged into the and o4t T > 2 »CaUSs Q he pronounced me | began to swim about in good stylo. is We won't take your stove RARaY, because you are out of The king’s own medical [ next shot, howev proved fatal, while | work for a week or two and can't pay up. the needful was als ing cub. adviser was now summoned to fecl my pulse, which he did, but not satisfied with such a slight examination, he bade me open my mouth and extend my tongue, Lhouppu rance of which seemed to create in his mind a suspicion of something radically wrong internally, so he administered one of which he guaranteed to cure ey ease under th Oh, the taste of it, and yet it had *d. What e its ingredient Nothing in the b world renowned shaving paste. being thus medically and treated the seat was tal meand T had a backw, to the tank behind me. More drowned rat than anyihing and made’ my one to the remain- We then manned a boat and ins of ropes ‘We will sell you goods at a small advance on cost. We buy for cash by job lots. We keep a large stock of carpets, oil cloths and linoleums, picked them up, and by mex and steam wrench they w Their skins ave really part lifeless on deck. the only valuable They fetch a high pri from $50 to apiece. Tt is .qr:m;:n that their live if caten by man. are hurtful deleterious, while the flesh al on \\h\' I\ i i about them. desks of all dencrlptmufl parlor goods, bed room suits, stoves, lamps, crockery and glassware. We furnish houses from cellar to attic in one day, We serve rich and poor alike. Storage goods to pay charges. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS, : : Large stock of refrigerators and ice chests. FERGUSON FURNITURE CO. i ma small even die, and the effect on others has heen to cause the skin to peel off their bodies. This is, perhaps, almost the only instanco known of any part of the flesh of a quad- ruped proving unwholesome. About this time also, we deseribed in After barbarously 1 from beneath rd somersault in- portion of it; some like a clse 1 y tomy HILL & YOUNG, cabin where I put my <ur1r to rights and | the distance some 300 or 400 walruses. returned to the scenc of action and v Now the name sea cow or sea horse by rewarded by sceing no less than which the rus is most u::..q-:mj\- 12 and 1213 Farnam Strect of my Ship mates dealt with ina lar manner. known, h wrongfully “applicd; since the h itdenotes have After all the jollifications we worked | not the least r > to such land AT R a1 (Ho o | rth s e o oo [ steaming due north and in a weel | elephant which others have given it is we sighted alarge herd of old much better imagined, as it is founded chiefly of the saddle-hack specie, on asingular but characteristic ; snlandica, and of the hooded feature. . The walrus like ) laIEohiat: s ing from ~of waich hangs has two large iv 10 to 30 pounds, e down from the upper jaw, one on euch side. Had it not these tusks one would be inclined to say it was an overgrown Phoca Cristata. The for: »d from a curved line of on back resembling a N latter on account of a hood or cap whic the males posscss and which they Carpets, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, blow up or inflate at pleasure, for pro- | seal. Like the scal its fore limbs tectiens against blows. The hooded | concealed in the general body cav e is muc rger than the saddle- | that nothing appears outwardl but their oil is not of such good | but hands and Ix'qln-l,. The body WEEKLY ANB MUNTHLY PAY' quality, the saddle-back being far move [ is clothed with a very short coating MENTS numerous and par excellence the seal of | of ha its hind 1d - fors " comme Our method of hunting | minate in sharp, pointed ¢ these nt from that employed | length it 1ges from lve in the caso of young seals, The M teen feet, Some of them are found to Henri and explosive cartridge w 5 but one tusk, the other being torn | © H. CURTIS, Pres. 3 BURD THOMPBON, 61c. » ThIN stituted for the club. Our plan con- | out in fighting with cach other, or, per- J] sisted in rowing quietly up to wher haps, through decay or old age. The wh bateh of from forty to fifty were 1y ivory brings a greater price than that MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN usually all asleep basking "in the sun. | of the elipnant’s, being of a more com- But ~ one, and genepally a | pactand havder consistence, The oil female, kept her eyes open and | derived isalso of equal value with that acted as the sentinel. Now on nearing | of the seal or whale. They lie in herds them the object of the hunter is toshoot | on the ice, huddled together like a lot the sentinel stone dead which if he | of hogs, roaring and braying so loud as does, the rest seeing her lying still and | easy to attract the hunters, attention as motionless imagine that s just tak- | to their location. Asa rule they ing a temporary rest from her d.m is then an easy matter to row It up and like the old being on the look out. scals, one of them alw At the appr shoot the whole lot of them,but if on | of a boat the sentinel r the other hand the sentinel is wounded | the alarm, and the whole she immediately utters a sharp bark | wake up, but th are sol COTTON L|N[Nkmmmnn)s£ 2 y and dives into the water and is followed | in a hurry to got away till o shot h COTTON. LEATHER & RUB 2 . BELTING, OIL, RUBBER 4 C o <y TTor at once by the rest just like a herd of | been fired. They then tumble one o S TLINENS o sheep, and in all likelihood none are | the other into th v in the utmost ¢ SUNDRIES (nu NS captured. The manner of flensing [ fusion, but generally reappear again i HAIDWARE o SPORTSMEN O # them, ete., is the same as in the case of | pear the boat, no doubt out of curiosity, EVERY KIND OF RUBZER GOODS. the young seals, Some are not so easily | but the pointing of a musket usus — 0 killed and are a long time in dying for | makes them pop down out of sight i : i though mortally wounded and nearly | instant. The best place to aim at is the AOOGS Fflm}vgflfifl ,;\\’](',," a i Hal, N, stripped of their skins yet they still con- .. When wounded they b ) ex- tinue alive, indeed it'is a disagreeable | ceedingly furious, 4»’1:-](1 vushing at the | = ————— and most revoltang sight to see the ani- | boats and driving their tusks right A O skinned, wallowing | through the planks, exerting all their DEWEY & STONE, and rolling about in their blood in the | strength to overthrow them. groutest wgony. In length they range Vo secured about one hundred of from six to ¢ight feet, and when be flensed they often attempted to bite their bhutche notwithstanding their having inflicted on thom many powerful blows, nd then made up our minds to to Spitzbergen, the great whal- ing ground of the north. [TO BE CONTINUED.] - g FURNITURE. L HLaRe 10 el Wik Jarga numabery of Inttating Blomarck, A magnificentdisvlay of everything useful and B T Ao e e s e e x e Judge Dufly. *Y¢ A A Hauied s Jedixel ok sarpetal i |1 Bakn BB wiaes BifTl G ornamental in the furniture maker's art, ch from o dea, llvlnnu of lig oner. Ind you say the dray was .m.l.-. the influence of liquor, judg *You know what I mean, "Are ilty or not?’ ‘Guilty of m nga >[u-1~4'|l'.‘" “Guilty of being drunk!® the Kamstchatkan bear, the Polar | while under the is distiiguished for its immeunse siz some times a le ngth of twelve feet, and in proportion to n~ size sois its ferocity when hungry: Early one morning th man st head sang out th three bears were running very fast over the ice in the direction of our ship. We in- at reasonable prices. GHIGHESTERS ENGLISH DIAMOND BRVI(;IVD LS5 AR OF wanprisss M TATIONE you 3 A : ASK DRUGGIST FOR (JICHESTER'S ENGLISH had a fine roast in the kitchen, and no I was not drunk,your honor, doubt the scent of the juicy piece had cxperimenting.” SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE TO LADIE! DIAMOND B RA N D.TAKE NO OTHER. ¥ pie 4 INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS) JoR INCLOSE 45 (STAMPS) lured them on to what ultimately | *In what way 5 ASKTGR DIAMOND BRAND (R EATENS iy R e ARTICULARS ved their destruction. T ran for “I read, your honor, that }.uuuu-yk A 4 A EN g ShEYERY BoX. NPn LeTran oY RETURA MAL my rifle and took up a position on the | took sixteen drinks of whisky while 5.00 sl mnwnmumn.muumnrnu-’lnmsmummw ships’ prow, As they came nearer to | making his recent great spoc ch, and I IHD BRANO PENKYROYAL PILLS WITH SUCCESS.! view A“ y proved to be a mothi wanted to see if it could be done.” —— — — — — her two cubs, but the cubs wer 3 as large as the dam., When within about two hundred \uulu she sudden stood still, so did her youngsters afte *How did you suceeed?” “I succeeded in getting into the loek- Betwecn the two grand Saunders bt Kountze, I drives nder special wrr bied 1 Offer this splendia property heruan Ave, 1, you will probably succeed in i Kountze Pace crawling behind their mothier, so that | getting a situation on the {stand if you 0 Yoy dopire sre houses to be bulls the three were in a line one | keep on trying to imitate Bismarck in ars reach this addis behind the other; Thinking | t You may go this time, but : ¢ from. Mr. Kountze, they might make off I levelled my | you had better quit specch- uml“ug on l < musket and fired at ‘the dam’s head, | the Bismarek plan.” 2 A wissed . hor. but by good lugk the bal | **Thank you, judge; I will” JAMES STOCKDALE, Special Agent, 113 N. 16th Street