Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Jul 1902, p. 6

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The Bloods Life. ny method that will in- coed Lim blood 1s good, for oxy- is your b fe and] i ' 's I \ ° When ont-door recreations can't be got at, it's a good supply the oxygen with Powley's i ¢.. 'This drgless product increases the oxygen- ' jd t the tissues of the dy, buildin Health: freshing, thirst-quenching bey- it 'ha np; extiberant es a most re- 'hot; summer days, . Ee hot, da ASLAN Dan dy Shiner {By 4 FAVORITE YOUNG OPER. ATIC STAR. A -------- The Hope Marriage--Change in the Articles We Eat and Drink ~Question of Aerial Naviga- tion -- Nephew of Bismarck Arrested. {Wiig correspondence, letter No. 1,814). New. York, July 25--~Though per sons of no great consequence to the world at large, and to the greater New York in particular, Capt, Brad lee Strong and Miss May Yobe be came the central gnd unsavory ligwies for the time, and though individually consigered it I a matter of no con sequence whether they live or die still they furnish most excellent ar ticles for the pewwpaper press, end in- teresting gossip. for those who have ngthing better to co. Capt. pirong we know very well He bus lived heie the greater part of bis life. His father was the last may: or of the old municipality before the greater New York was born. When the reformers were looking around for a candioate for mayor, after examining the record of thousands of men - who could be entrusted with that greai of- fico they finally selected Strong, a dry goods merchant, whose character, like that of Caesar's wile, was away be yond a suspicion, of unquestioned in- tegrity and great administrative abil ity. He was the man of the millions of this great city who completely fill- ed the hill and here arises a very deli cate question. Could a man be in- trusted with the government of mil lions of his fellow men who was not able to furnish an exemplification of his ability in the government of his own family ?. He had hut one son, the resent Capt. Bradlee Strong, who as furnished fuch a profound sensa- tion from the Tenderloin gistrict in the greater New York to our new ac quisitions in Manila, Japan has been no stranger to his wandering feet, and hin experience in China, if he is still alive, may yet furnich matter for an interesting book, While we are pretty well aeguainted with Capt. Pradles Strong, we also have 4 passing knowledge of the history of the sign who led the young soldier astray. ¥ well recollect one afternoon a few yours ago, when this great city, from the Battery to the Bronx, was in a state of the wildest commotion, when the bulletin boards at the principal newspaper offices announced the sud- den departure of May Yohe, no man knew whither, She was an operatic star of some consequence and consider- able of a favorite with the general public. Where she gone? And why did she go? These were ques tions no one could answer at the time. We were not kept in suspense very long, for in a few weeks she turnéd up in London as lady Hope, the wife of a rich banker, who after wards, at the death of his mother, be- came the possessor of the celebrated Hope jewels, whose remarkable his- tory was known all over the civilized world, aud which the infatuated bank: or afterward presented to his newly married bride. x The Hope marriage and the presen tation of the jewels wax for a time the table talk of England, where the character of the bride was as well known as it was in the greater New York, but the end of this scandalous history has come at last. Capt. Strong's money is gone, as the no: tovious Jim Fisk wsed to say, "gone where the woodbine twineth."" The siren on whom he lavished all his wealth has no further use for him now' that his money is gone. The ve. port in that he has committed suicide and lady Hope, on being informed of that fact, replied that' she thought it might he true, A singular circum- stance in connection with this scandal is that the father of Capt. Strong; who was our late mayor and who gl! his lile was looked upon as a man oi spotless integrity amd ~~ honor, was found to be deficient $100,000 in his atcounts after his death, and that de ficiency has never yew hesn explained. It is a sad ending to what promised to be a brilliant aud honest history. The fortund of father and son. is soat- tered to the four witidy of heaven and s0 ends this romantic history. Now that we have supped full of horrors, with wars, suicides, fires and railroad disasters, strikes by the mil: lions ameng the working olan and ling disasters in the tfines jt is eally. a relied to turn fom 'the con: templation of these horrors to.sgine THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY that really is 4 benefit to man A real and honest effort iv work to Kive. ols people square honest food we hove the ok gd mot far distant when a man can get a decent cup of coffee, or a woman a respectable cup of tea. I will not speak of the hoped for purity a glass of whiskey in this article] but 1 have not the slightest doubt! that there are millions of my lellow- citizens--good, honest, worthy folk-- who very much desire that their old blue grass shall be as straight as the moral at It is & startli the chapge that has been brought about in all the articles 'that we eat and drink: The increase in the use of ecanved goods consumed in our daily hfe is marvelous, The immensity of the pro- duet 'in our late war was pl Hnen- al. The acticle of canned beef alone amounted to hundreds of tons, and some miserahle wretch instead of speaking of it as preserved beef, he christer «lit "embalmed" beef, The very. name sent a thrill of horror all through our army and pavy, who con- cluded that branch of the business should be given undertakers, whose coat of arms or business crests should should he a coffin and shroud. The resilt was that the stoll was commit- ted to the waves of the ocean, and it was resolved that it should = never agnin be offered to human beings as an grticle of food, but to dissipate the prejudice that existed against canned articles of food, exhibitions have been held all over the country, the result of which was a gratifying success, but it seems to me that England in pre served articles of food has attained a higher degree of excellence than we have on this side of the Atlantic. An English firm having 'a specialty = of any article of food seems to take a greater pride in its production than we do here in the United States. In due time the name of the firm becomes a valuable asset in the business. The name may exist for hundreds of years after the inventor has passed away. 1 shall never forget my surprise while passing over the mountaine be- tween Oregon and California. I stop- ped at a wayside restaurant. to get something to eat, sitting down on a log, which not only furnished 5 seat, but also a part of the table, the whole affair belonging to a brawny savage, whose apology for a shirt was rolled up at the sleeves and open- ed at the breast. To his waist was strapped a good-sized six-shooter on one side and a bowie kmife, the stout blade of which had evidently seen pervice, "What will you have, gents ?"' said the landlord, who stood there alone in hig glory. "What have you sot?" I inquired. *'Most anything that a hungry man wants," said be. "Bear meat, veni- son, mountain trout." The revelation of startled me. "What did you say?" 1 asked. "Bear meat, venison and mountain trout, Anything else ?" 1 enquired. The landlord looked at me though he thought I was joking. "Well, yes, sir, I could throw in a slice of bacon and some hog's liver. a" 1 said, "we will take them al, It té6ok only a fow moments to stir up the fire and put the preparations for the food in motion. My mountain chef was evidently no amateur in the art of cooking. The savory grompa that arose from his fry- ing pans and pots filled the air and satisfied the promise of good cheer. He went into his cabin and came back with a piece of board as white as the driven snow. This served for the ta- ble, on which this mountain chef be- gan to lay the food. The service was neither Sevres, silver or gold, but it seemed to me hat no food that 1 had sat down to in foreign lands ever tasted hall as good. "Have some soup, sir "Yes,"" I replied; "by all means," and he handed me un platter of tin. never thought of the platter, but it was 'the soup that beguilad me. My host looked on smilingly as the soup disappeared from the large wogpden spoon which was part of the garni- ture of the menu, "Try a little Worcestershire sauce; vou will find it will improve the flav- or, sr." 1 took the Bottle; yes, there it was, Cross & Blackwell's, sure enough. Now, why is this? Why here away in the mountains, away from civilization do we find 2u article manufactured thousands of miles away, in general use, and all our greet hotels and re- staurants will use no other ? It does seem as if in a Jand ®ith a popula tion of sighty millions that = some nius might produce a condiment to vor our soups and meats as good ax that produced on the other side of the Atlantic. To their credit be it said they are generous advertisers. They know a good thing when they swe it, and they take care that the world shall know it as well as them- selves, They never hide their light under a bushel, but place it on the hilltop, where it can -be seen by all mi thing kin. now at his abuidance as en. ~The question of aerial navigation we hope to see decided next week. Mons, Santos-fumont is here with his mew airship and he hopes to fly around the status of hi , 'in the harbor, as he did around iol tower, in the airy of Paris, Whether he succeeds in h attempt or not there is no deny: ing this stubborn fact, he is the -- ade. a substantial ad- a | further east bis serial throne with supreme con cated and boped for his failure "HM be not now, it is to come, It i be mot come, it will be now, His be vot mow, it will come; The » is As so mun taketh out of Whe workl mors than he hringeth fo it: So let i be, There is a special providence Even in the sparrow's fall." One of the greatest excitements of the week was the arrest of the nephew of Germany's iron chancellor on a charge of petty larceny. He rushed into a carpet store aml ran out with Spl tug in his hand. Un the ery of "Stop, thief |" he was seized by a policeman, amd was carving! at once to court, wheve the jixige heard the charge and then asked the criminal why he had committed such an. of fence. He declared he was on the verge of starvation, and that he was a nephew of Germany's great chan: cellor, the count Von Bismarck. The Judge accepted his story and dischar- ged him with an admonition. It was very kind of the judge, who evidently believed be wal telling the truth, but in our bemighted ignorance wa ars almost ashamed to confess that the sorrowful story of this noble German seemed a little fishy, and would wot wash. Why no hungry German with such a pédigree could be hungry five mimites in New York. Our rich Ger- man brewers would stuff him with lager and all sorts of good things till be was ready to burst. Our bankers and merchants would have furnished the cash tq Lave paid his passage not merely to Hamburg, but to Nova Zembla or the north pole, but be his story good or bad, it was sufficient to raise the wind, so on Sa- turday he shook the dust of his seven- teen brogaps and with a clean collar and dirty handkerchief, and if he will take our advice, when he reaches Ham- burg he will keep out of the way of all his poble German. relations. ~BROADBRIM. HOT WEATHER AILMENTS. Careful Mothers Should Keep at Hand the Means to Check Ailments That Otherwise May Prove Fatal. When the weather is hot the sands of the little life are apt to glide away before vou know it. You can't watch the little one too carefully at this period. Dysentery, diarrhoea, - chol- era infantum and disorders of the stomach are alarmingly frequent. dur- ing the bot, moist weather of the summer nionths, At the first sign of any of these, or any of the other ail ments that afflict little ones, give Baby's Own Tablets." These Tablets will speedily relieve and promptly cure all hot weather ailments. Keep them in the house--their prompt use may save a precions little life, Mrs. Herbert Burnham, Smith's Falls, Ont., says: "When my eldest child was pix weeks old he had an attack of cholera infantum and was at ceath's door. My doctor advised me to use Baby's Own Tablets, and in twenty-four hours baby was better; the vomiting and purging ceased and he regained strength rapidly. 1 have ased the Tablets for other ailments of children since ana always with the happiest results. 1 can sincerely re- commend them to mothers as a medi cine that should always be kept in the house." Little ones thrive, are good natured aud grow plump and rosy in homes where Baby's Own Tablets are used. Children take them as readily as can dy, and crushed to 5 powder they can be given to the youngest infant with the best of results. Sold at drug stores or vou can get them post paid at 25 cents a box by writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont., or _ Schenectady NX . : -- LARGEST TRIBE IN AFRICA. I | Fans of French Congo Believed , T& Number 3,000,000. New York Sun. The Fans of West Africa living east of the Gaboon and between the Ogo- we and Sangd rivers have long heen supposed to be the largest of African tribes. They are cannibals, who for years opposed every effort of the whites to ascend the Ogowe river. Ay last they permitted the Frenchman De Brazen to explore the river. They were awe struck by the wonderful display of fireworks he made one 'evening and did not dare to refuse the request of the mysterious white man, who ap peared to be in league with spirits, The French explorers who have been travelling through the inner part of the French Congo to study its com- mercial resources have learned sowe new facts about "the Fans living be tween the Ogowe and the Sango tribu- tary of the Congo in a large region. which, until now, has been almost un known. In an account which Auguste Foret has written of the Fane in this new territory, he expresses the opin ion that this race numbers at least 3,- 000,000 souls. He says it is fortunate that they have no political or military organi 'zation. yw 'do not recognize the gu- thority of any great chief and are fre- quently at war with one another. He believes that if they were a compact and well-organized nation, like some other large tribes in tropical Africa, they would give the whites § great of trouble. The Eastérn Fans dif fer considerable from the western and better-known part of the family, As fac edst as nme degrees cast longi: tude they wear mote or less clothing; they are almost wholly hake same of the nen and omen, rwever, woaring a small square which bangs from » belt. Going It One Better. es most effective way with a is to beat him at Santos Dumont may look down from} tempt for the millions who prognosti-| German | MAMMOTH PRIZE COMPETITION GOLD TO BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH SOAP. $2,500.00 in Prizes. country see Bow pare econcisionl GOLD SOAP ia for to decided to ovembe: ge A PrppaEs g ich - i Af FoF FFEE HET ; i VOLCANOES IN A'LAKE, a-- Remarkable Body of Water Near Mexican Boundary. Arizona Republican Squire Redwi Phoenix for several described a smoking Jake not far from the country where he lives. The Jake is about forty miles from the town of Imperial and twenty-one miles south of Mexico, It lies within the Cocopah country at the base oi the mountaing, even helow the foot hills, bit it has not been there vory long. It is on the Mexican side of the line. It used to be in California and was supplied with water by the Chino river, but the Mexicans dam med that stream and the water was tarned into the Cocopak river, which feeds the new lake gna aves little else Within the boundaries of the new lake there has been for several years what the Indians believed to he a vol- cano. Smoke was almost constantly rising from the ground, but there had been no other sign of an eruption The water of the lake now covers the volcano to a depth of from five to ten feet. Ever since the water has been there there has boen trouble and it is getting worse every day. The In dians have moved from that neigh borbood and the whites in the settle ment twenty miles north ave thinking of moving. The lake is about four teen miles long, but not of great width. At first the disturbance was confined to that part of the water in the vicinity of the voleano, but now the water is boiling over a considerable part of its area and explosions are growing more and more frequent. People living in the neighborhood of Texico are often awakenea by them in the night time. Eruptions are going on all the time but they are generally of sufficient force only to throw up the water to tho height of ga few feet That makes no noise that can be heard at any great distance. But oceasion ally the eruption breaks through the water and shoots mud into the air at a height of forty fect. Whenever this happens the noise can be heard and a flame can be seen for miles. Jt was such demonstrations as these that frightened the Indians away. There are boats on the lake and parties have started out to the voléano, but they have always turned back with out completing the investigation. One party which came back reported see ing jan area of mud forty feet square thrown fifty feet into the air, The level of this lake ix several feet below sea level. The whole Cocopsh country bas heen a volcanic region. The side of the mountains and the country for a con sinerable distance around are cover with sulphur. Within the memory of some of the older residents of Arizong one of .the volcanoes in the mountain range wat active ne, who has been in days, yesterday A School Trustee's Visit. On a special occasion in the town joi the trustees visited the school. of them addressed the pupils as follows : "Boys ana girls, I'm glad to see yer all lookin' sd nice, ann clave, and dacent, and yous, too, teachers, Now there's some people thinks they knows a whole lot about things they don't know nothin' at ali about. Lookin' at me vou'd 'never think I knew anything about 'natural histhey, Spakin' of natural histhry remings ne of Napoleon Bonaparte. Bat 1 never liked that man since the time "he eat the head off William One Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and « positive cure for . swellings, mflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, oa oid se TT tition, th, ) appery come slong with sach lot. Do not send in the whole wrapper, bas just of prosured Have contained unless it is wrapped in the regular black and orange Wenders. -- bold Mammoth Prise ids. Xi se Competition. to stars GoM > helore Now with & full in the ootre pars, with S IN THE MAMMOTH PRIZE COMPETITION. of Gold Boup Centres received) $100 in Cash. number) $50 in Cash. 4k Gold Filled Watch for Leddy ovr Gentlemen, guarsmieed. the Famous Ploture--entitlad "King of the Fores," Deslgwed sspecially lor OoMd CONDITIONS. soup; wa have a seovet Process for detecting bogus wri Consumers should (or centres must contain the mame and address of the sender, .. Thows that i FOR dressmaking and family sewing Corticelli Silk is the best silk made. For hand or machine use it has no equal. Corticelli Silk runs smoothly in the needle ; it is als ways even in size and always full length and full strength. Ask your dealer for **Corticelli" and politely but firmly refuse all substitutes which some clerk may say are 'just as good." You may be sure they all lack the many excellent qualities of the genuine Corticelli Silk. IT your dealer does not keep Corticelli Silk it is probably because he makes a little more money selling you some other brand. As Corticelli costs YOU no more than poor silk, why don't you try it ? Ask for "CorTicELLr"--the Dressmakers' Favorite Spool Silk. EE KEEP COOL We Carry a Large Assortment of the Following Goods at Reasonable Prices. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Window Screens, Screen Doors. Coal Oil Stoves, 6c. to 89. Garden Hose, etc, ELLIOTT BROS., 7 "E58. cind ee Don't Forget ABERNETHY'S

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