Cape May Daily Star, 8 July 1890 IIIF issue link — Page 1

v/

VOJ»19. NO-8.

CAPE MAY CITY. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 8.1890.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

ooxnBCTiomnrr, etc.

- T.

MQHT BKITH,. ^

MAXUrACTUKIVO

CONFECTIONER, #• 5 WattHHfi— ttrrrt.

CAP* HAT.

F. yi "

CMm Frail* u4 (•■Irrll*»r7, lullas Muorooi. Vermicelli tad Pal ' .'Oil** Ofl. ■ *0 ttr—t. Cmpt Mm,. K J. , WhttJ*»o'« Coofectioo* t Special tj.

■MCELLAHEOt*. R. HALLO WILL A SON,

rpHE K"

J^OBERT FISHER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Llf* and Plra Inaurpne*. -

ARRISON-S T No. •> Wt*aiaon» Ansar. H**dqn*r1an tor bUUaoorj, Blank Hooka Tollel Paper. Flab in* Tackle. Tw.oea, Hinalare Boa la, SelaiAa NoeelUm. ate . etc K ^'xpol Cait

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WaaaiioTon, aporx Ocxa* Strket Boakihnu Hincap a •nciALTt Ae»kk*ail»i anina.ai u r.rna«e..—" ■—* R m*l mm careful IMHer*. ma.ta Saefar a* Jita >«» KrlTaw | '»iOe«. A

SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EX. AM1NEK IK CHANCERY OF I THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. |

JAMES M. E. HILDRETH OOQ NSEL1A )R-AT-L A W

BEOS’S. C LI'B HOUSE Cigar Emporium,

CAFSRAT. K.J Dr, Clean a Spra^Hj. All the No.aKiaa. City Prieea tiRUftC^OM'CI Milk and Cream Depot, « JACKSON STREET

H

HUS' GALLERY,

J. W. EACAN, MANSION HOCSK BAHEBY 8a 7 Homo* St., Cap* Mat.

Union Transfer Co. BAGOAGE EXPRESS tend. Tid.1 i*«b

HOTELS AND COTTAGES

STATES HOTEL.

TTNmCD STATES E ttooion Lir.rrrre »td J.

fEtsreisisrTi™,™ LacaBee tott cretral ao* eeer the broeh. Term. Pv *i. an* «U week . R per dr

'• - *SXYU. PropSStor

JYKKXTON TILI.A. Open for the Season. I.nlftrcrel and Improtrd.>car the Beach. BBS. J. A. EYERK

■JJTLLER COTTAGE, No.^ Peakt Stkkit. •"SBNEbbi^—” Mar M W HUFFMAN

Lore*. Q»lJUny n ganrUeal CaMae las. M Biins.

piEK AVI

ENUE INN.

alA Tea Tarn. CnmuL Lorar

■Me t»o Btaave ml the Beach and I i. WnhhteOWhaPM pwnSwrlnl Ti Hr am

THE WEST END,. “iiaraa , 7s. , aggte“~ MR*. A. E. DOYLE.

ATTORNEYS. F. OOV'OLASS, Cape May Olr. N.J.

atTornet-at-law,

,HOTEI> AND COTTAGES.

KTOCKTOW HOT Kir.

REMODELED A.\D KEPl'RMSHED. CUISINE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. OPENS JUNE SO. F. THEO. YVALTON, Proprletar.

COXOKiMH II A Erie. CiPE MAT OTT, K. j. OPEN JUKE 2SU, 18*0. Remodeled and Improved. *; • J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.

® Directly on the Beach.

NOTARY rCBUC. Uhee ei He, A Oeonn au . Cora Hat Cm. R.J. TYIERBEHT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,. aoUCITOR AND MARTRK IN CHAKCRRT. Me.« Wa*ln«ue BbML Gore Mat CttT

J.

SPICER LEAM1NG. ATTOHKEY-AT.LAW

AMD SOLICITOR IN CHANCRRY.

E aeaiNhTQP "HraAirr. Car* Mat Cm, N. J.

Table Service First-Class'.-

Terms Reas mable.

jUsas."'

M

ORGAN HAND.

and Notory^PabllcCat* Mat Oogbt Houak, N. J.

PHYSICIANS.

H

'a. eennIdt, m. d.. RBS1DKaT PHYSICIAN.

UNITED STATES PHARMACY. R. Oat. WwhieaM A Uaenter BU. J- CAP* HAY. Hi. J. ; Qfc »«•:»»•» 7 »• A. M^MVBMPai

PHILLIPS, M. D., • iOMWATEIC FHYSICIAS, Car. Ofq and Heplf Mntaa . CAPR MAT ClTT JO* Mhen ' UnOl » A M. aedlta 7 P.^.

TAKES MDCKAY, M V.

CAPR MAY CTTT.

r *K D MASCY, M..0Li

Vallee & Klingler, Proprlelop^i.

«i/8k?;on

fppositp foncress Hall,

CAPE MAY. N- J. J. R., WILSON, Prep*r.

THE WINDSOB. CAFE MAT, M. J.

■t'.J ow. uu*ur|ireai u. ..nr uiocn iron t to the Sorf., BtyfesJ* Fir»t rtoee Id all tu appoint .WALTER W. (illEES', oT PbUarMphh. rteeeletat.

c— o» Henan onto Ocaan Sri! Car* Mar Cm, N J.

WEST END LAUNDRY

‘‘"ICSawSa ~ ar APPLY AY Wtar-RSD BMHLi

THE ORIOLE,

Foot of Perry Street, CAFE MAY. N. J.

G. F. WILLIAMS,

PROPRIETOR

THE GENERAL FAVORITE.

PLAYED CRIPPLE. Col. Bloodgitt'a daughter, Zaldic, wa* exceedingly handsome, bat was eo haughty and Imperioaa that the yoking men of the community stood in awe of her The coload and bis daughter lived in an, old etune house, toona grown and covered wjcb vinca A atreanj that came tatnhling ont of the hills swept pact the foot of the garden at the back of the bonse. nud the fox. tdaying among the purple lark spars, Larked the whole night through- Every aarroanding wore the soft color of romance, .and every sound about the old place w-aled top* inspired by- a lurking eeatimrat. The old man set all df v on the brand porch smoking his pipe, while Zaldic enqg old songs or played with A dug on the soft And grassy'nlope. Every one hod come to bdP’ve that the girt lived merely to scorn marriage in her gentle and beautiful way, end there was not a twain in all the neighlwrhood that dared to breathe a hope of winning her. Luke Brisentine, who owned the finest horse in the country and hod therefore life of corn bread anif wild mustard ■greats, and had not only been rejected, but was violently kicked down the steps by the old man. Sol Mattennn hod

pretty fair-

article dfi bay steers, the old ccdoDel shook him - until a dry grin of angniat. t u h** lasted several days settled on his face. One day a slim young fellow named Griggl* M. Robinson, while pansing through the settlement, caught sight of the girl os she played with the dbg. He saw her hair waving like new wheat straw dashed about, and he beard the music of ha voice, and then he nror* that he would win ha. He stopped at a neighboring village, and in an adroit way drew the landlord into telling w hat he knew of her. Then ho went to his and lie ' was greatly encouraged,. for Origgle Has a lawyer and hod practiced before a. j1b(ice-of the peace. At midnight, just as hi. Caudle placed on the hearth had begun to* nod, he got up, laughed softly, and in bis subdued ecstasy gently bumped his bend against

the wall. ' Hit plan had ripened.

‘•■I have heard,'' be said to himself, “ ” r i» *kin_to love. . Glorious

wrote that line! Ah! what a • could have drawn np!—what s

wri ter of mortgages he wonld have mode! I trill go to that house a painful cripple, srith a few dollars in my pocket, and engage board. They will not refuse me. I will coo verse srith her as the days poos. shall kindle her soul into a flame of lore. Theta, when she it mine, I will stand

strong hnd sound man.

m

vmggie m. nouin bsgrsaL' , Tne afternoon ss • tired df play and

4og. with a garland of larkspurs about his neck, snapped at the horse flies that came bunring through the warm air. “Who is that at the gator the colonel 'Oh. it is a pocr.cripplsd man,'* tbs “Oame right on inr the old man sboutsd. “Zaldie. help him up the steps." “Oh, no." the cripple pleasantly answered, owning forward; "J con help "S^ip cat the patch not uegtnoefuHr, and after bowing with a grateful sir sat down an a chair which th* girl ran and brought for him.

"On. no." Ortggte raspunded. looking op and smiling “You'bar* already made me so comfortable that - thl^-—^ Hat* be broke down. 1 •Tot, tut,' said the colonel, wheeling shout in his chair. "We have only dans far you what we obosfld do for any one in distress Where do yon Uv*. hahT ‘T Hve many mils* frets her*," Grig gls replied; "that- is. the brown hills nasong which 1 cno. Imppily <W are many a weary day's journey ft tzsr**! ' “Why, my di

r there. What a

"You con. if you will, do a groat deal Mine. I win explain rar situation: It ras absolutely necessary for ms to have change of scene, and I started'out with that end in Hew. I have traveled many mika, have cramed many rivers, bat this is the only place that holds out a promise of rest. Now. tr come at once to the paint, I want to board with you for a while.” Why, my dear sir." the Old gentleman exclaimed. “I never took a boarder in my life.” "But, papa,'' the girl quickly-.poke up, "do leLus take him just far a while, anyway.' It can do us no harm, and will be so much of a benefit to him.” “All right, have.it your wif.' What a glorious time it Was for Grigglel He would sit ou a rustic bench in the yard watching the girl in her joyous play, and occasionally she would come up mischievously and throw a handful of flowers at him. '’Don't you wish that yon could ramp with mdr she asked one dpy. - Griggle sobbed and leaned his head ou the back of-the bench. •tfJh! please don’t cry," the girl implored, "I didn't mean to hurt your feelings. Come, look np sow. See what a pretty floweFthis is.” . "It is a lovely flower," he answered, looking up. "but I hsve eern lovelier once—in fact, I see a lovelier one now.” "! wouldn't allow any one doe to eay that." she answered,'smiling. i— "Then I indeed enjoy a glorious privilege." "U it is glorious to you it is tureijf

Want you sit beside me”' he ssked. She eat down. He stroked her hair "The angels must have span this silk." be said. "Well. 1 wish the angels would take care of it. for it is very troublesome.'' .-Zaldie is a pretty name." “Do yon think so? I always thought it was horrid, "but if you think it is pretty I will try to think so." "Do yon know what I wish I were, little girl? 1 srith I were a great strung man, with a face to handsome that yon could not help loving.me; but alas! I oclr a cripple." He leaned his head on the back of tbs bench again. "Obi please don't do that," the Implored. "If yon only knew bow I pity yon. I cannot tell you how ranch 1 have enjoyed your society—yon can to me os something to ear* for and"— "And whatl - He looked np and gated in her eyes. "And it would grieve me to give you up," she t'mldly rejoined. "Then why give me npT he pas ately cried. "Letgne live here; be my srife." '. Both ,.f them pat their beads ao the

That night at Griggl* straightened out kis leg and got into bed he mused: “She is mine. Glorious being, Griggl# M Robinson hsa seen you." ‘ The hid man . whose hear! was held by the girl, gave his-'cosiaenL The wedding day .wss fixed. It was evening and ' Griggle and Zaldie stood near the gardeai gate. "Loved one,” be mid, "you

shall never be sorry.” "I know that, dear."

"And when roc see other men so active and strong you will not hkve a secret

contempt for me?"

“Never/' , "Zaldie*" be exclaimed, ."I am sure you shall not. I am no cripple I am a the soundest lawyers you ever Look." Hr straightebed act his leg and ■hupped about six feM. The girl Muieked and fled to the boose Griggle, knowing that her joy was overpowering, and that the had run to tell her father ^followed. The old colonel come out, "My daughter has told.ate all," he exclaimed. “Vile wretch, you havb deceived mi and broken my daughter's heart. .You are not a cripple, but a lawyer! I will teat& you He seised a hickory cone that Mood iqqi.jw’f against the''railing of eh* gal lory, ahd'wvth the wild stecpgth of Jus tier raised a goose egg betweeb .Griggle'

follow is the singular yoration of ■ dog bother. Apropos of Sus there called the Other day at a fashion able uptown residence g very elegant young Frenchmen/ fsultleariy gloved and

a dog. Bea it sc "Yea." she an "Very well, Shall l<nnh. to gif him or both? Feefty rant fa * “ * " ‘ ' - V.baths

many porta of Bogtsad “heaving" or “lifting." mostly performed la the open streeL People formed into

hi the Tqskt of Lossdonof certain pay ^ iHto^^Km^Edm^d Lmhk h?m Ea-’-rr. whence it has bsea truamsd On i hr wa» hfted aocurding to tha oat-

Little Story fkom Real lAtt That Oort tot a If oral When yon got married to tbs brightest td beat girt in the county, where did you look fbr that notice that frryaavt so much to you, and so little to nearly everybody else? To your Home Paper. When your home was invaded by tbs blue eyed girl, ar the bonndng baby hoy, to wham did you make it your buthasat to convey early information aa to the sex. the time and the weight? To tbs editor of that Home Paper. In after yean, when some manly young fellow lakes tbs bias eyed girl to a boms of his own. or your once hoanoing boy—now a man—is given a partnership in the store because he has just, brought home somebody rise's daughter and set up an establishment of his-owu, to whom do you personally exhibit the wedding presents and load up with the bride's cake, and to whogn do you look ~ for that complete description of the in-

few others, and so UtOoto anybody slesf To this some editor of that mm* Home

late bit of realty, the lot in the cemetery.

thin* just aa it used to, end there's the flutter of ikape at the door and the odor of the tube som in the front potior, and the choir that has for yean been beside years at the fireside and opposite you at the table is vacant—when all this happens, who makes it his business to writ# In tender strain of the one whose life has grown to be a part of yours, -and whom sympathy and good-deed* to others have

never publicly announced? Th* editor of the Home Paper; end he's only too willing to do the little that be can to help you over the hard spot in tha road. And all them yean you've advertised in this Home Paper, and done what you could to help the editor fight your battle* in municipal and county matters, and encouraged him os he has worked to build up the town and bring basin em to it? How if it? Have you?

dries the other ( Probably be was not in his best mood. At any rat^he looked croas, even though it'wm his next turn. “Next," said the barber. . . "IT1 wait for Sam." mid the man srith Ihyhalr and beard, and m be said it he kxird at the .dag and looked ahoat.m pleasant as e circular saw in mottot"All right,* eriCRtc barber with emphasis. "Next" The "next" got into the choir and left the man who was eras sitting by th* window, watching for Bam.. Ralf an hour passed. The shop was full and there seemed to-be a good deal of amusement among all except th# man who wm waiting for Sam. One by on# the customers kept coming in. The dock hsnds passed from • JO p. m. to 7 AO p. m., and then to 8 JO p. m. At about this ' time the door opened and a head popped

"Tee,” replied the b. "How is he; baring a good timer "Guess he in At any rate he rays be la" "When do you expect him homer , "In about three week*." er, just a* the man srith the beard, who was waiting for Sam, jumped to Us feet "Wh -what did you myT shouted ha . "Did you my Sun Hasn't coming for three sreeksT The barber repressed Us smije, end in a voice that was low and even toned, he said: “Yea, sir. Sam is up country, and' era expect him beck in about two weeks end a half. Bat if you want to wait far Urn well make up a bed far you right - -but the rat was last by the the retiring form of toe man who won smiting for Sam.— Lesriston Journal.

According to tha account quoted by Dr. Fkmnr in hie valuable work on the "Mortuary Customs of the North Amen Indians," the TakoUna. of Oregon,

it in the srar at dotUng. orbs, etc. Th* sridow must aba lie beside the e*pm an the funeral pile. On -ao account may

tossiser. until the Hsring body of the poor woman is completely covered srith blisters If at any lime during the hf*

yearn She is now a slar* to the srhol* vliL«*. and her least rafamT to obey on order is cruelly punished TW ashes of