4

V0|/19. NO. 21.

CAPE MAY CITY. WEDNESDAY MOUSING. JULY 23. 1800.

PRICE 3 CENT'S.

t-OXFtXTIOXKRV. ETC.

rp JIOHT SMITH, MiNCFAtTVEISO CONFECTIONER, *0 5

CAP* MAT.

F * VIET RI, IVAlPf IB Ckalrr PraiU «■< Ca^mU—ffy, IuUad MacatobI. YwIBa^II And Parc Olite OIL 40 Icthmgtwi ttr—l Cop* Mo/. 0. J’ WbltaAD * Coafcctloac a SpeclAltj.

MVTWSM Ann OOTTACEB "JJ"KITED STATES HOTEL. Cuaixa l^mmi akd Jacsao* SmEcn

UOTELK AMD COTTAGES.

THL CRADUATES

JTREXTOK VILLA. Open for the Season. - Knljtrgwl «i»«l Impro^rd.- > car liir Beach. MKS. J. A. MVERS T^-ILLER COTTAGE, Na 4 Paut Stkaat NcwlJ r»l»u«4 AP^KcaorAtcd. Cnl.inr *i>

NTOCKTOBT IIOTKL.,

aian xc^lt. «■. --

KEM0DE1.ED AND LEI l RMSHI D. CITS1NE 01 THE HIGHEST ORDER.

OPENS JUNE 30.

F. THLO. M AI.TOX, I’roprU-lor

r:c?LE who

A CAUibriilRv- imivinon <l--aliT tell* of reoeitiaK an order for mlt ••mAckrcl' from a Harvard prafoaaor. A loll made out Ay one (i the leading pedagogoea of a ueighlxiring city oon-eludi-I with "TiallAnrr doe." Thoeewho know will tell that file sertnonA of di»-tinBui-ln -J clerjjrmen rent np for printing frequently abound in errors of thia

kind.

Cohhett. in hi* grammar, loved to give instances of hail spelling and ungnunluAUrnl language in kings s]iee(-hrA. The 1 Father of his Country had hi» own sy»- _ , . f. . _. tem of spelling and his wife had anotherTaole Service First-.ulass. | and v«y different one. A brilliant actnws whom we all admire invariably spell* Tuesday Teuxday. I Napoleon was not a correct sjs-ller. and the Iron Duke alil>ped often. The i misfortune is often an inherited ! whole families ui hranrbes and twigs will show the .‘‘Whatr nay* Maj. Prndennis, you marry a woman who ejs-lt affection with one IT Why not a woman aa well a man? If correct spelling were necessary tb the marriage state she might ask how many of our presidents would be doomed to celibacy? Gen. Taylor and Andrew Johnson would scarcely have road their title alear Cambridge Tribune.

THE BURGLAR'S BRIDE.

I TYPEWRITING AND LITERATURE.

Reader* of I In- daily pm* remember Good impress* us Kdiion. the notoriousKaRhampton iMaas.) bank “Ifo, I cannot use the typewriter," reburgUrs of Jan-S6, DGO, which warn one marked a literary man th. other day. of the IsUdest and most memotSKlJsuvb- “nor can 1 dictate with any saiufoction. beriea in the annals of ciyhe. Two of And there an- a good many otter people

the hurgUrs—Scott and foonlap—were arrested, convicted and sentenced to lu-.-nty yean in the penitentiary. "Bed" Leary, the elder, the-head of the conspiracy. escajs-d to Eun>pc with the greater [art of the plunder—about (1 oUO.OOik—and left his lulls to the tender merries id the law. Scott died in prison less than four years after his incarwra-

with me. 1 bean] o

well known writer say not long ago that, while he .could get along well enough with liis correapoudence ou the typewriter, he could do nothing at all in the way of literary work. As for dictation. it was simply an impusdlnlity fur him. He had tried it repeatedly, but had never lawn aide to aoeceed. It was

| A- 'Uinji Jsa lujUm^ 1

L K . i Tlw— <|iewl.«.

i movement now on foot to secure .hi* ' lutrdun-brings the romantic story again

j U-fon- the public.

! Early in ISTS Hobart C. Scott, a cultij v»te.t .Oil <ts.hiT>|- vim.,.. f..ll„ur of 93 I eloped with and married Mary B. Wood, aged 13 year*.' whose father waa a wealthy stockman of Ulster county. N. Y. On Feb. 14,1870, Scott was arrested in nhlledelphia for the robbery of the Korthampton bank. Hi* trial, conviction and sentence followed. Hi* girl-wife was fur a time utterly imatrated by tlp> shock of her hurl land* arrest, but ralliril in time to bear him sentenced. Then began the story of an unswerving and lifelong

} ourg Harvard instructor i devotion that has few iwraUels. heard to my. -I really nevi-r j l^fi without means, the young wife,

dare correct a Undent'* luiojsdhng till , who was -a culUvuted musician, Iwgas I have looked in the dictionary.". | the teaching of music, and to the day of

••Just ns L” »o*weivd a virviT woman. - his death

. quickly, "never dare nse l.-.-ble lent 1 her visits to her'felon husband, caring j - *l. u it fe-e-lde!” Tho lady was under I for him with a tender solicitude worthy | • F n ' at 'V'* 1 Us- impression that the word should be : of a mother's devotion, and soothing hi* spdled •■feable." -hist moments with her gentle presence. A groat and universal coutempt is felt 1 On hi* deathbed Bcptt exacted from hi* ; for the i«T»«m wlui mi>aprlU. But some': wjf,. a vow to dgyutc the remainder of of the wi--t men and tbi- 1.-st have had her Ufa to the task of scruriug pardon i th? misfortune of lieing unable always for Dunlap. <>f whose misfortune* he be- • marshal then letters correctly. j Uevnl himself to bo the cam*. Since

in the habit of speaking without a manuscript ; and he i* noted as a talker, being 'fluent, ready and rapid. He even •aid that be could not «Uctate a correction in typewritten ropy. The only satisfactory thing for him to do was to take the copy himself and write in the change. ••Then there is ; be must be making something Uke $800 a week from his literary work in all direction*. One would think that be would he almost romiK-Urd to employ a stenographer, pat 1 understand he doe* all his work with hi* own hand. I have beard of a very pruUfic editor who was induced by bis friends to lighten his labors ■ by employing a stenugrapbi r and typewriter. In hi* case it

o.uroA, O. "•'O-k.-a very curiously. He had uo the tides in tr, ‘ u hle about dictating, but be found

Aa Imljan Tedition

There is a tradition amongst the u that sway hack in the dusky hitherto knowledge of a cave of gold sesaed by an Indian family tm geen peninsula, who handed the secret down from father to eon and guarded it ith jealous care. The cave, erd to be situated aanewte HpOnish river, and once a year the head at the family paid a visit to it and brought away sufficient gold to last him for twelve months. * About ISO years ago the then son. bring enticed away from

that day Mrs. Scott—now Mrs. SeottBowland—has never relaxed her efforts in pursuance of her promise. Several time* she has organized strung movements toaecurc a pardon fur Dunlap, but always without suervas. Her pr>«ent effort iu his' behalf promise* to be crowned with the success it ao well merits Her last systematic attempt to free her huidands confederate waa made in 1*0. when she was a resident of St

Louis.

In the early part.of that year Mrs. Scott met in Chicago Mr. John Rowland and a mbtnal attachment .sprang up betwecu them. She told Mr. Itowhuid her pathetic story, including the vow by -which she was bound. He agreed to aid her in her work and they were married. Mr. Rowland then disjioaed of his pros perods hotel business in Chicago and came with hi* bride V» SL Loni*. where -they took np their resilience at No. 2,220 ™’ ' where they maded fur five years. Bnr Bi i HFRr.wland—a* sis always ftylod herself—then U-gan taking nximers, and finally established a first class hoarding houas, which had a reputation second to none in the city, and among her' hoarders were many of the most prominent business and professional turn in SL Louis. About ‘1883 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland removed to New Y'ork city, where' they have since resided.—St. Louis Republic.

The unsuspecting father had filled his firebag with gold, and was turning to leave the cave, when he saw a shadow lurking at tlw en trance Quirk as thought he raised his gun and fired, and the figure fell. When he got out he found that he had' shot his son. and in the agony of his grief drew his hunting knife and stabbed himself to the heart, his body falling acruai that of his son. There the skeletons lie to thia day, and' any one who molests them may expect the treatment which all naughty boys receiv when they meddle with what does n

them.—Manitoolin pxjmsitor.

Even good swimmer* should be wars _ J cramps. I never bad but one attack at cramps in swimming, and that wi ■ ' icarters of a mile St when I felt a baseball. With my otlJr leg l-tHgcTTo^r the tread water act. and rawing afiy \ leg up 1 bent over and begaljjL) rub slth all my might and main. Well, I a five feet while 1 was rubbing, but I • got rid of the cramp. If- a pain she come in the stomach there is cnly md that is to get oat of the soon as possible, take a little .r Whisky and be rubbed the body. As to the use of whiskies s stimulant while in the water 1 iaatiL In my great I have tried the effect of whisky as a stimulant. One good drink braced me up, ao to speak, for seven or ten minute*, and after that period I felt decidedly

C. F. V,'ILHAMS, sSSSI'Sy?

numlwr of jaeees of furniture

on hand which need re-polpihing and otherwise re-furbishing. A simple polish for furniture, which may la- applied to hard woods with equal satisfaction, is made a* follows: Mix together two I arts of linseed ail, two parts at alcohol and one part at turpentine, and to a quart of this mixture add an ounce of spirits of ether. This polish is applied to furniture with a flannel cloth and rubbed in with ^pWKndrhaipoia skin, or a thick idee* of felt if you have no chamois skin. If the polish is used on the.floor it should be applied with .a cloth and rubbed in with an iron hacked polishing bn-.-h of the kind which are furnished with a long handle and are moved back an 1 forward .>n the floor Uke a mop.—New York

ins ho was t-nalded U re work than be had done

.iously—that is, a great deal more writing—iuid so, instead of diminishing his labors, he really increased them. "In my own ease I can dictate a letter fairly well, and I, could do a piece of journalistic work iu that wayorby tyi*--writiug it: hut anything that ia to have the literary touch must be carefully worked out with the |*-n. -And X do not believe that it is simiily amatterof practice: though to lie sure it is possible that it mar be. That is, if one were trained frurn a child to use the typewriter instead of the pen or pencil, the art of composition might come natnrallr to him when fingering the keys. But 1 greatly doubt whether it can be learned late in Ufe. Take tho case of . 1 feel confident that the notable decadence • of his style in recent year*, which Is tinmistakahly very marked, is the result of his use of the typewriter. Formerly he was most fastidious in his style, but now he is slovenly and careless. The change L really wonderful -to one who has re-ad

him Mosely fin- years, a* 1 have.

"So I am far from thinking the typewriter an nnmixrd Mewing. At the

1 "brUovo that ever}- manu-

script offered for publication ought to l*typewritten. 1 believe that wouM-l*' authors would find it to their advantage

" ‘i tin-

copying of their effurtaby the typewriter would i-dtaU. Editors. 1 find, are much wiUing to examine such manuscripts than.those which are written in scrawling, crabbed and uneven hands, if there be some individuality about It is not individuality that tho average editor is looking for, it is something fresh and striking and original, and he is loath to take the tremble tb decipher b*d chirography on the hare chincc nt finding something worth his while. So my advice to the young men and young women who add so much to the government's postal receipts year after year is to have their productions typewritten. They will save postage, of course, as a typewritten manuscript h has bulky than one done by hand.. And in case of several rejoctioh* and n»ttempts they may save in postage the cost of the typewriting.”—New Y'ork SPrtb-

Cuiquapra or key racks of the leg* and feet of turkey*. The legs are dried and cured and the black claws polished, and then the leg., are gilded with gold paint. Two little roulul sticks about the width and leiigth of jK-nboiden are also gilded and faid- ' with an invisible wire on A fluffy Jiow of ribbon at OB tier am) another bow of a con shade at the corner diagonally opposite give an artistic touch to this very odd and pretty wall ornar. ?uL —Exchange.

There ia no more i. -licioua fruit in creams, ires and cmstai -la than the apricot. It it far mperior to the leach for cooking. Though the peach is more delicious than the nectarine or ajaicot sliced and served ice cold or eaten freab from the liand. its delicacy at flavor is

t*iu and one of ffaOO. The competition is open to all candidate* paesing th* examination in accordance with the f

n claas of Harvard who intend to

or prufewtaoal echool approved by th*

in. th* younger * M. Pullman, is

of Mre.Gesi.Lo-

Mha Pull man is a pretty girl at the brunette type, with the dreamy eyes

terreting and attractive to' others. It is not a diparr to be Mamed, but one to bo encouraged. The only trouble is that they get their attention concentrated tel themselves, and the more they think 4f themselves the lea* do people want tb look at the object they prupiae shall hi attractive. No one ever fail* to be del lighted with a person who. baring spent) several summers in some enchanting] spot in the ■ noun tains, takes in hand him. a stranger there, and leads him to the must poetic cascades or the sablimest] point* of outlook the whole region offers J Here, then, lie* the secret of proving charming to others. It is by serving ai guide and interpreter to something mote inspiring than would be either of the tvv»j left to himself, and *u bringing on an

College^tudent —Profeasor, I bars a problem tbSsJcaonot solve. Piufeawr—IshaJI be glad to help you out. What is UwvpMbem? College Student—Ho^smucb is |3 a week.--New York Ledger.

Daahkg—So you really think domestin goods are just aa good aa foreign? Caahley—Of course I do. Now. take English accents for instaaoe. We har* juat aa good in thia country as they have in England. —America.

"No. Indeed." raid th* Boston girl. 1 have never bean iatrodoced to th* . toon: 1 only know it by right.’*—

beautiful diamond I have found. Maud—It is simply magnificent- It would look beautiful in a ring. Jack—My own darling! name the day!

Yomg mep areaaid tobeaoararce in aitMebui that Ada Behan has Aa th* village of hurth Waldoboro, Ms., —uxwwfuily affected. She draws in teutir timt a girl 17 oM W b«« w-; of rirraawl m«.

e, play* a couple of etriaged

instrument* nicely and has*-* *-

bon prospect, of any girl in