Cape May Daily Star, 12 August 1892 IIIF issue link — Page 1

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CAPE MAY CITY. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12, 1892.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

ATTOBXF.YH. JAMES M. E. UILDBETH, COUNSEL!/) R-AT-LAW

Caps Mat CiTT. N.J. T SPICER LEAMINU, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (U1UCITOK AND MASTER IN CHANCERY 47 W um mo ton Sturtt, Caps Mat Citt, N. J. I^OKOAN nANI) - , • " ' ATTOIUICT ABO CoUHUBI.I/JB-AT-I.AW. Solicitor, MiAtcr »nd ElAmlwr in ChADorr;. Supreme C.«irt Co*n»a>l<«'ir And NotAry Public. Capk Mat Cocbt Hooab. N J. (OpiKKlte Public Hulkllnc* )

H.' ATTORNET-AT-%A W, soLicnpIt,^ Mftwt i^jiB ;ex amiNek in caiScBiY OP THE STATE OP MEW-JERSEY. I'HYNKTANN. • Vo v ^■•iWaSMi«B«AN.. • ) Ul OKKICC—I’KKAT RT, OPP. CO AO HUS 111 LI. CAPK MAY CITY. : »£•*: ” Cl ^ k A ' XT M. I>. MAHCY. M.' I)., * REsnuntT rnrsieiAN WN«t imy UKK1CK fliliiclWrtlA pu^nscr. Qur. Umm -No. Jl^JPaao^sotoa Stbut. IP. M{ KY II. PUli^Jl’S, M-,D., tl t RESIDENT U0NEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, - Ibr. OrtAA Kill tfucbes SUecU, CAPE MAY CITY. OEI« Uovrt: 7 luT A.M. .110 3 PJt.Mot P.M

D'

H. ANNA M. HAND,

(uffirr at lb» Ule Dr. Krunrd/.Gj Cor. Waabikuton amp DhcatW^ CAPE

fvoMina. MOUTH LAFAYETTE MX. F.nlmrgrd and rPBOTMtrd 9» MMd II* *«r week. HER. A. FOSTER.

qolli;

INS COTTAGE,

pUE ALUINE, CATC* Brurr. Naa* Reach AT*»rm.

as ' laifs. airy Rj uModstAIe

, jgHKXTOH TULLA. Open for the f

^ the only Japanese Store

CAFE MAY

IMPORTING DIRECT^ FROM JAPAN. Cups and Saucers, Genuine Japanese handdecorated after dinner Cups and Saucers At nni*rkal>ljt Lon Prices, 15c, 18c, 20c tip to #3 00 Ji.si.o-ar lot e5 .ToeatittSiAl Soreos. rF’o.rbo at 25c. Also Anotlicr lot of L*cqoer Crumb Tr»j* »ud Brushes.

BEACH AVENUE

MIHCELLAMEOIIK. TAMES J. DOAK, ° CARPENTER AND BUILDER. KstlmAles Puruishcd. Jjbbim' stlcudcj 1 M-Mlil onlm receire prorapt AUrnlS*

T. SflNZO. wSSSS*

K nickerbocker LIVERY STABLES (Resr of Kb' ArrbocArr ive Office). Wasiiikoton, airivk Ocrab Street. UOARDINC dOKSKS A SPECIALTY. An r>tenure nsortmcul at Csrrtsccs. wltb ———•■•i Drieen. esn be ob- * sic Psclles, Eicut

'ii IdAFAYKTTE — ' “1APK MAW. X. J„ ' - Owners And Proprleturs. . (JoBipletc in every departmenl. Tl.umtiRldy i

EYE SPECIALIST •« in CAPE MAY. MONDAY A TUESDAY, AUtf 15 k 16 32 Washington St., 2d Fleor.

sff.sr.s.Jis, tlcrrC Is Husrsnterd lo be satliUrturr QUEEN <S.CO., Oculists and Opticians, 1010 Cuastmt 8r. Phiia yywrJERSEY RAILH0AD. ~ OMR TABLE IN EPPECJ JUNE H. ICS

•Psrlor Cat studied,

trAin, will luve Csps May u lollowt to,

PHILADELPHIA:

i; OR A. M^AOCOMMOIlATIONRtops At D.OJ sli IntrrmedlmlesIaUodb.evonreUtl Jouil Uuuw lur AUKleses. Wlldwoud and Hulr Bswch. st .Newleld lur GIawImu. sod AtAn tie City And Montera Pulnc si Ulssabum Jor iuid*rian snd Sslem. and Ain to, aI PhllA

delphUAtVJUA.w.

' —Cxpresr. wltb through PullI'AilirCar t.. New IS It HllIlM

HOT Hi. CHALFONTE,

Cafe Stfiicl^ed.

piRR AVENUE INN. Arm.ALi. tb* Tub. Cswtsal Locat

s two Blsutes st tbs Bases and Post Offics. stable tselttiles lor Oowunsrelsl Trev-—Tst-elMs. • - A T R. WALES.

Vest Jersey Cabinet, Cor. Grant and North Sts.. (Oppastta Depot) CAPE MAT Otar, N. J.

-^IJOTELr DEVOIJ,-^ SOUTH Ia A FAYETTE ST. 9fear Hailroad Station, Beach A Font Office. The Devon has been recently cnUrged and liuparerd. Culfin* firW .cIsas. RATES 610 AND *12 PER WEEK. AU* .YHAR ^OUSB. MBS. T. R. BROOKS.

CA^RROLL. V1RLA, Jackson StPcct, near (be Roark - CAPK MAY, N. J. Delightful location. Everything PjrstfrlUA.^'CbM to Ocean Pier. MILS. F* L. RICHARDSON.

;7.oo

A.M.cunneelsat Anrlr^s JuDrtluu iur AblletrA. Wild wood and Holly Beach. ■« nn A.M.-Eiprres. arrlrtnii at l*bllA O'UU Mpbloat lojpA.M. ,i ooBecu at Sea isle Junction lor Hen tile Illy, ocean City, tvaluo. Plrrni.su and Slune Harbor.

■8.55

Holgf Beach, arrlven HtPhlladHbhU at 11A0 "O OR p . M.-Kxpresa. Connect, at Court Isis thlj’.'Ocean CHy. A^absi. I'errinoal and

ntleld lur Atlantic

'4.45 MfflKT.tr” r. nn P.M.-Accommodallon and Excursion .'.UU Conueet* al Court House lor Aorkwm

III fUl f M —Millville Acoommodaliun. IU.UU SaiurdA) uoly.atTIvmgatMUtvlIle KHDAT TKAISA.

*3^0

4.oo sjzzsrsssz'-'srxvi rniladclbbU T.UI P. M. Connects At Cour House for Anslrwa. Wlld>i«d and H<4'. Beach, at Bex Ixlc Junction lor Hex Isle CM) , Avalon. Prrnnoni snd ht..n) Hsrbor.alMan uisushin lur Port Norris and points on “ Masrloe River Itraueh. at Kew&aM lor AU s^ajrjsSgfeKsar* ■5.00 MnS Hull) ttearh. and al Wuodburt lu srrivas al Philadelphia 7 S) P. M.

5.25 r diS

a lor Angtrsrx rlrlof al Phi la

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains laave tor Capo May:—Express work days. *»M a. •**. Hub and r. w. Baturday* only. # l Ai P. M. Armmmndillon, I WAnd 11X1 a. u. JA0 T. w wseAdayx. ETu LMSSSK.”!* fStESESvfHt PbllsdolpbU' W^xs^lnsAf A BnlUTHX1XS LHAVA PSILA. BBDXD STHKCT STXTIOS For Baltimore and Waahlsnon. 3J0. 7JO »jL.uraarns a.s. «js (Limited ex: prexs. Vestibule Parlor Car,. I Catch cs, Dinlnx Car) 1JD,J M.4A1.6JT. «A7. T.tU r u . sndutonlpht. Conxrenlonsl Lmuudul Pnltman rsrior Osri sad frlnisi^Car i H p^un JSSS! 4ALX». sad 1L30 ;.!? as.** Baltimore only, Lot and IIJD r. m. J. R. WOOD,

I COMFORTER, he trUl. of a dlrmal day.

Through my sad sc

I twwy.

Can ooe luui; murm When to the haven A lisby dsuirh

it bow, oh. friend, ire ordained Run.

s c's prattle on her Infant lu

e-'mc In kiss snd hid me xweet sood ill whiapers cuddling clbae her prec

BRIGITTE’S TICKET. Small, thin mnl ahricried ns an apple kept ihniUKh the ninlrr, Pere Landry wax ooc of thus.: miserly old [maaiuiu of whom It t<* said they would somehow manage to dip wool off an ejaf. Since the drnth of bis wife lie bad given up “tarmiug,” and Jlveil like n gvutleiuwu on Ida income, all alone In a aiiiull house st tlie end of the village. When T say ••aloue," that k a form .4 speech only, for he had with klra

Brigitte, but the poor cry little- a trifle more rwhal bwa than the don

Jell her. ! rout h.-r si

thsn't^Vd.

key. which iuul com laa-n with Ijuatrj c

. _ . to tend the

cowa, and waa now so accustouusl lo the ultra |iara4munious haldu of her employer that they seemed to her perfectly natnnvL The fnithful. somewhst simple minded crealurv.Jiad also an unbounded admira-

took ailvai

own profll. r - It is e.-rtnln Hint llriglue

of her good will for h

■r fortune lu the

n ice; t

lake my then spr

herself saffideutly K-nl w hen the old n n friendly way. ••Brigitte, my girl. A brosd grin would r homely feature*. \ you must always have your little Joke:”

'lue day, while saving a mason's bill try wiring himself the wall which luclosal pro|ierty. Ijtndry lost hl» Imlanre and Inrkwnrd into the pnnd beneath, juat err the water was deepest. He struggled for se veral moments, calling loudly for help, hut no one heard his eric*. At length, his strength ’being exhausted, kc o.IisapiK-ar for the last lime, when Driggite perceived him. The girl, regardless of her own safety, threw hersolf courageously into the pond, and succeeded in bringing her master to terra firms. **** ild fellow was unconscious Bbe liim like a child in her arms to his _ it him lo bed. and with waruith and fricihai finally succeeded In restoring him. IVhen he opened Ms eyes the excel- ' it creature shed (ears erf Joy. “Oh, my maslur. how glad I am yon were

The old 1

He i

d. though, h

which had fallen iuto the water at lh lime as himself, but lie had the (J<4i not to speak «if that. Indeed. In I outburst of gratitude be aaid will

'bo saved me. Irahan't r. it Isn't yortb while; <

ke you a presen

■II you.”

"I shall make you Indeed that Very » Old hesitation*, hi

pulling from his pocket hi* long leather purse, betasik from it. with the grimace * ' 'ose tooth is being

)t piece.

Brigitte, that's y above your wages, you uisla rstnnd, over and above!" he iusbtoi. •Now don't ico and waste it.” In comparison with the service rendered the rvcompcusc certainly did adt 1«tray unbounded munificence; thCrefcwe, Here 1 juidrv to angmeut the value of bta gift, was careful to add: “It is just the price of a lottery ticket. Buy one, and you will wiu a hundred thousand traiics!” It was the first time in his life that old Landry had given way to such liberalhv.

iiauy day* after, fate of hi. twi ns the Invariable

regularity, she divided U "'Yes. master. I've bought ooe." "Number 84." '•TUat's good, that's gmsl,” said the oh man. profoundly Impressing the figure oi his mind. “You won’t lose it now. I hopcV “Because if you thought yon might" —

The habits of Ijuslrr and his aervaiit. which had been disturlied by this event, then resumed their usual course. 1 Jtlli food, still less sleep sod a iwudigious amoui.t of work, laislry himself was nl umst consult'd (or hi* pnsllgality when, one morning at the village barber's, w lirrr he went from tiyu* to time to r\»d the (iaxctu-, gratis, he experienced a fearful ctno

ic story was beaded

ter* of fire Is-fore the spectacles of tbe dallied good man. “No. « wins the first prixe of lOO.IXXi franc*.'' laindry gave such a about that tbe frightened barber, turning suddenly about, rnt a bit off tbe car of tbe schoolmaster, whom be waa shaving. “What on earth Is tbe matter with' you. Pen- Landry ," “Nothing, nothing al all,” n-plied the old fellow, who had already regained his com

That time he was sure be had made no mistake. No. 34. the number Brigitte bad bought. He let fall tbe paper and. completely overwhelmed, started *41 at fall Urigitte bad made ready her master's frugal breakfast of cheese and walnuts. Tbe old man seated himself at tbe table.

ckjoasterf"

anxiously in-

“Are you sick, qnlrcd Brigitte.

■ "No."

‘‘Nothing has happened to yon I” "Nothing at all. 1 tell yon,” he replied "IKr Several dayi~be watched Brigitte

closely. Did she

She was hclng subjected, accomplished her daily tasks as u-oal: with undisriirbat tranquillity and g.a>d liomoe Hen- Landry One day be risked asking her. •There’s nothing new. Brigitte, my

girlt *

"Nothing at all. master, ’cept a ben that's got the pip." Without a doubt she did not know; bat old Ijutdry could not make up bis mind to

should bai

windfall, the product of his twenty Time was fast paming, however, and It

in the newspaper, o

had bought a copy, that all prixre not claimed within three months would become the property of the company. Father latndry no longer ate or drank or slept He seemed to grow more srtxened each day. Twenty times he hed been ec the point of alluding to the ticket, but hed each lime withheld hla tongue. A word too much would have put the servant In

poanfreiou of the truth:

Ouc morning, after another sleeplou

night, he gut out of bed with a running

Ms thin lip*. He had found a

tiller

He first ordered Brigitte to kill a chicken. the falteot one. and to put a roast of pork la the oven. He then brought, from behind the woodpile in his cellar, a battle of fine old wine; end tnded by giving the girl money to buy coffer, auger and brandy. Brigitte began to wonder if be were going "Some demon is playing him pranks.'' thought abw But matters grew still worse when the old man, aftdr having made her lay the cover for two, bade her take her plate at the table, facing him. "Oh, my master, I would never, never dare:" "Sit down there as I tell you, you great stupid." . Brigitte had heard it said that mad folk* must never 1*- contradictsd. She therefore obeyed without reply, seating herself on the extreme edge of her chair, very ill "Now eat. Brigitte: drink, my girl,” ordered lAtnlry, loading her plate and pouring out wine with a lariih hand. Brigitte's astonishment was to be even more augmented, for when the cuflte was served the old fellow said, w Itluml pre•Tbis is what it is. Brigitte. I'm thinking of getting married." '•Indeed, master, you are yet young enough. Though RHtlug on. you're well preserved." approved sbo. "Since that's joor opinion, and you’re willing, we'll Just gekauarried. we two." After thc'chicken and toast meat and oM wine, BrigtMe was prepared for al itrielty on her masU-r'a part.

"Not one M«," affirmed the old peaaank He explained Unit he mas growing oM and had neither children nor retailvea. He did not wish to die si ooe like a dug, •n he was grateful; did bis good

reasons that he ended by convincing honest girl of hla siuerrity. She was quite stunned by such a stroke of luck. She. a poor servant, to marry Master Landryonly think of It! It was indeed enough to turn one's head!—Translated from the French of Michel Thlvare for San Francisco News le tter by V. E. Thibaulk

use a steel trap that will aclae the rat by the leg and cruelly bold him till habits gnawed the imprisoned limb free and goes out into tbe cold w orid with three legs and only the mutilated half of the fourth. Deal gently with the erring rat, as Isaak Walton would bars you deal with the worm you impale upon the hook. There are many good rat traps In the market When you hai e caught your rat asphyxiate him w ilh a little chloroform. A very Hltle will answer, for the rat Is very sensitive to the actiyn of anowthellcs, while he is also able to bear a greater load of disease than any oilier animal within range of my experience. li t the rat die a painless death, and when he is dead cremate him. Experience has taught nearly every householder lu this rat infested world that the Issly of a dead rat Is sometimes more dsn grrou* to man than a legion of live ones in full piawiuiun of all their devilish lacul-tica-Dr. S. E. Weber's Lecture. Tbs Larxc-t ArtlUcla! Mooed. Few people know that almost in night’ of St. Ixuiie Mends the largest artificial mimnd in America, If not in the world. The Cahokia mound is over 7UU feet long liy Uxt feet wide at the base and 90 feet high. It covers over eight seres of ground and has upward of 30.000.000 cubic feet of content* When one reflects on the low degree of civilisation attained by the people who built this mound, and the Inadequate tools. tnvnx|>oriiUiuti snd machinery employed. It was for thsiludlans a more stupendous undrctaklrnf than for us would Ik the building of another city Uka SL

d is really a

JT handful of earth It

led thither

■ took or why it yraa bu: is that will probably n

a of tbe

uni be eallsd In questioao—Sk ■V Democrat.

How Cajoles Are CaugkL

Killing cojotes Is easy. The onttnaU are lory by nature aad take the fuod«ha4 la moat easily procured. The. ranchers and other* take advantage of the fact, and when they kill a sheep'or cat dies from natural causes, poison, uauaHy strychnine. Is placed iu many parts of tha flash and is left expum-d iu some quiet place. If there is a coyote iu the neighborhood It la sure to be attracted by the effluvium from the mutton and quite as sure to least

H sws, the 1 is turfy unity Time*

Stuffed l*ara hang on to pules la front of many a furrier's establishment, and dealers in carriages am) harness are supplied from Faria with life site presentments of fiery dapple grey steeds to tet op in their windows or before their door*. Down ic Warren street there Is one that seems to be walking out of lbs solid wall and has only got half through, while another one heed through the stone* —New^Yurk.

bund

ir scrutiny to which

Tbe Bret crop of wheat raised In South America was grown by a monk lathe garden of a convent at Quito, flaiijlsan affirms -that Up to 1656 whoa ten breed had never been used as an article of diet by the people of Peru.—St- Louis Republic.

A NIGHT Df A SHROUD.

T shall never forget my first experience •t Toledo." laid Max Scbeuer. a New York (rammer, lest night at Ckarila Kara * “It occurred a half doaen yean ago. I hed Just started out upon the road and

u I hed it wheu

a yoang chap w drrtakere' supply bouse, and w quite chummy sad formed s sort of traveltag partnership while our routes would perron us «o be together. “Arriving at Toloflo at midnight we went to the Island House, a hotel which was virtually an extension of tha depot. Throwing my grip over the counter 1 wrote mv aeam hi Mg letters an tha register and asked for a double room. Tb* dark, after s good dsel of circumlocution, finally told oa that he eouM MR give as a double room, or a single room, or any room at alL re the hotel wee filled clear to the eaves and tha dining room was full of cots. “1 frit pretty hot under lha collar Just then to think that we had wasted cousidrreble time, and improved the opportunity lo say a few emphatic things to tbs young nincompoop who had kept as waiting Then we started out to flodjuiother hotel. It waa so late that we could few no oooveyroee. and so we trudged slang block after block nntll at last we reached tha Boody House, tired out and In anything but a food humor. We Immediately registered and were assigned a good double room. “I sat down on the edge of tbs bed. pulled off my shore and proceeded to urn ’res* Suddenly I Jumped op with an exk 1'a the matte

janioD.

“ 'My valise. I me (aland House. I'll si

left the train.'

'"Well, go to sleep. You can go over In tbe morning and look It np Anything of noeh value to It*' "'No; only a little clothing and toilrt Mtflk But I’ve' got a good notion to go

jack now.'

" 'Why not rail all morning" “•It may be too lute than. Besides the (rip coutalurd my nightshirt, and I don't believe 1 could sleep without 1L’ “ 'I ltuc“ I can fit you but in that line if fou aren't too squeamish,' ha replied. Whereupon h« opened his sample rase, took out a long, white gamneat elaborately ruffled and starchsd stiff and shiny. “ 'What do you call thatf I gasped In tstonisbmeuL “ 'A shroud.'

“■Wbnlf

“ ‘A shroud—and % mighty good one, too. SJIp Into It and turn In. It may thangc your luck.’ "I hesitated. It was late and I was rery tired. A moment Uteri was-ltialde •he ghastly thing and ready for slumber. "It was awful. I couldn't alesp. I lay there and conjured up all aorta of uncanny icenr* Whenever I dropped into a dole I awoke wltb a start, believing that I was about to be buried alive. It waa nearly Uylight before tired nature succumbed rod I fell asltvp. “Wheu I awoke, the sunlight streaming through the window showed ms that it was nearly noon. The room waa full of people, who were crowded about my bad. and a big. pompous old fellow was feeling '■’ ' '■ ipright, rubbed my eyes to lied. 'Whet in the name of ths great

rd: ‘Pahawl

horned spoon does It “A cry went up from the cr

He's ell right:’ "For answer grabbed a chi

hurried out of my room was simply start Seising the pompous Individual who had awakeitsd me. 1 Inquired what the trrformance signified. summoned a tew minute* ago by a call hoy. who said that a stranger had com muted suicide |n room 1} al the Boody House. I came over here, and you'know

the rest-*

“My undertaker friend had left tbe room tarty In the morning aad lha chambermaid found tbe door unlocked, entered, and was horrified to find a corpse (?) laid tat ready for burial. She reported her inseuvery snd the coroner was summoned. That Incident has cost us a round 1100 if it has rest me a cent."—Chicago Mail

Do horse* really care for humao beings? It Is probable that no two horsemen will answ er in tbe same way. Some maintain that they are affretiuoate and love their master* and other* are equally certain that they only care for ooe another. Phillip Gilbert Ilamcrtco, who professes to hare made a scientific Investigation on this point, declares that horses have pe sympathy for people and that they do not love their masters, bdt'there are plenty of intelligent people of experience who assert to the contrary. However this may be tbere Is no doubt about their strong attachment ' ‘ each other.—Washington Star.

Some believe that the fork was In use all ver Europe as early as the yearMO A. D., but if they ware their aw aad the fork " ''were lost eight of up to about the being of tb* Seventeenth century, when 'ex either discovered or redtsirevered and popularised. Waites. Wssaas anil sther antiquarians hold tp the earlier dale.

>f the Middle Age* and a was found at Scvington. England, is the rear IBtt.-SL Louis Republic.

child!” exclaimed the

“What a leighbor.

"Ye*." replied the mother. "Han A delightful IklU nee*?” "And such fanny fat cheeks!" "And a darling bald head!" “And sufcb fat. podgy hands!” “Ye* (Toher husband) John, di know. 1 think lh* baby looks man fou every day!"—Louden Tlt-Bii*

a Poo the gotrrnor said be pnqs bad aaksd hi* liuls hoy If he would like to to governor and president of ' a Iff* Insureaoa company. The boy answered. “Pa, I’d