Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY JUNE 5 ; 1SS7. T\VELVE PAGES.
> ; JHE ELECTRICAL WORLD ,
ij .
H' How to Bccomd an Electrical Engineer
ff Bomo Practical Hints.
GOT HER FOOT ON THE BUTTON.
Incandescent Slclitu A Telephone
Story Ktcotro-I'lutlne the Dead
Electric Hull ways Tall
Chimney ns Conductor.
"What course would you advise for a
young man who wishes to bo a first-class
electrical engineer ? " an amateur asked
of a well-known scientist.
" 1 would advise you to pursue the
studies of one of the lending technical
schools in tills country , paying strict at
tention to mechanical engineering. Next
n year's study abroad in one or more of
the polytechnic schools. During the entire -
tire course time should bo spent on the
oretical study , at the same time by no
means neglecting practice in mechanical
branches. Therefore , combine shop work
with practical and theoretical study. "
It ia u common fault in the scientific
schools to burden the student's mind
with description of machinery and proc
esses now entirely out of date , on ac
count of the progress in the arts and
sciences. The mind is taxed to remem
ber A's machine , and H's proccss.and O'a
system , and D's operation , and E'a
method , and Fs device or contrivance ,
and the purpose in view which brought
to light all these is entirely lost sight of.
On graduating , be finds liimsell
called upon to give advice or
direction to others. Ho often fails :
ho has not learned to rely on
himself , or had practice in adapting
means to ends , mechanically speaking.
When he first began scientillo study new
methods and processes suggested them
selves to his mind. Some , perhaps , were
foolish : the rest may have been imprac
ticable , and occasioniilly one of some
metlt. The instructor , already over
worked , has cynically smiled at him ; his
courage is gone , and he is now content
to bo fed on the husks of old harvests.
The fundamental principles of the phys
ical und mechanical should bo taught
experimentally , the pupil handling the
npnarntus hirnholf , and bo given prob
lems to work out cxpoiimentally , which
have not yet been solved , and enough
there are of them , and simple ones , too.
Frequent exercises may be given in in-
Tcntmif. devising methods and means to
accomplish a desired end. An electrical
engineer , while not nn inventor to a
great extent , should have the learning
and training to devise all necessary de
vices and perfect all details , for it is on
such apparently unimportant matter
that the success or failure of a system de
pends.
Electric Transmission Through Air.
M. J. liorgnmnn has succeeded in trans
mitting static electricity through the air
for n distance of one and one-half meters.
One terminal of n Wiedomaun galvan
ometer \vas connected to earth , the other
to a platinum wire placed in thn llamo oi
an insulated lamp. At a distance of one
und one-half meters from the lamp an
ordinary Kunseu burner was connected
to a Holtz machine , the other conductor
put being to earth. When the lamp was
lighted the galvanometer showed no cur
rent , but when the Holt-/ machine was
worked there wore distinct indications of
a current , which were steady when the
disk of the machine was rotated at a
uniform rate , and reversed when the disk
was turned the other way.
Got Her Foot on the Button.
Chicago Journal : A lady friend of
mine told mo of her first experience with
an electric bell. She was visiting the
house of a gentleman widely known in
! f the electric manufacturing business , and
whoso house is well ilttcd up with all the
! ; modern electric contrivances. My friend
noticed that the servant never remained
in the dining room , but always appeared
at the exact moment anything was re
quired , without being summoned , as my
friend supposed. She began to think the
model servant girl was discovered , but
one day the hostess was indisposed and
my friend was requested to pour the cofl'ec
in her place. Everythipg was going
swimmingly until my friend accidentally
aud unconsciously sot her foot on the
electric button fixed in the floor just at
.Ml ber foot. The servant came in and stood
awaiting an order. My friend shook her
head , and the niaid departed only to re
turn immediately and ask what was
wanted. This occurred a couple of
times , much to the lady's annoyance ,
when her host laughingly explained
things , and she found she had been
ringing the bell ever since she had
Matedncrselt. _ _ _ _ _
An Electric Globe.
New Orleans Times-Democrat : The op
nressivo heat ot Saturday night , and the
aay condition of the sky yestordaj
morning at an early hour , indicated no
orlv ram but a surcharge of elcctricitj
In the atmosphere. During the earn
morning the fitful ( lashes of lightning
played acutely around , seemingly with
out regard to nervous dispositions nnc
sensitive constitutions. About 11:3' : .
o'clock the few pedestrians wending then
way up St. Charles street were regaled
with an electric phenomenon rarely wit
nessed except at sea. The raindrops were
railing'atrandom , alone breaking int'c
the quiet of the hour , when a vivid Hast
wu noticed , immediately followed by r
globe of golden hue , which , exploding
gave vent to a grand shower cf spray-like
corrnscations that dazzled the few spec
tatora of this gratuitous though bcautifu
pyrotechnic.
The globe descended at an anglo o
forty-live decrees , just above the inter
section of 1'oydras and St. Charlei
streets , and seemed about four feet in di
amctor , and exploded within twenty fee
of the ground with a detonation equal t <
a thirty-pounder. The electric display
will bo hardly forgotten by the spccta
tors , as the sight was exceedingly ran
and brilliant
Incandescent Lights.
Brooklyn Citizen : When the Clucagf
express started from the Now Yor )
Grand Central depot lastoveing nt (
o'clock the last car of the train attractci
attention from the bystanders by tin
flood pi soft , mellow light which radlatet
from its windows. This was duo to th
ton incandescent lights which wer
ranged on either side of the car.tho elec
trie current to which were supplied b
batteries invented bv a Brooklyn man
Mr. Kookogoy , of No. 411 Van Uurci
.street. Mr. Kookogoy has succeeded ii
solving the problem of non-polanzatioi
of primary batteries , and this at the e >
P nae of years of patient toil. Hereto
fore the dlfllcultlcs in producing a stead
unit continuous current of electricity b
SHMUS of a combination , ot chemicals i
battery have been uiuuy aud apparent !
iasupnrablo.
The gnut obstacle was the tendency t
"polarize , " or fonu salts , which llnall
stopped the battery working entirely
But patient endeavor at lengt
triumphed , and , practically , th
Kookogoy battery has placed elcctri
lighting within the reach of the mult
The apparatus last night was placed b <
' Math the two miildlo.wheels of the en
, - ud occuplctl a space of about four fc <
quarc. It constated of a battery of fortj
two colls. The last was intended fc
rcntualtles which might arise , but wn
Bet needed.
The total weight of the slxty-thrco col
wai 000 pounds ; the orUluary stora o ba
tones , which iu the past have l > wa use
'or ' Illuminating vehicle ? , wcighlnfr nearly
.wo tons. Twelve lights canbe kept
buinhigrfor twenty-eight consecutive
hours nt a col of JS.OU. The light Is very
Mira and white , and , in line , totall yim-
Ike the yellowish color of the ordinary
ncandesccnt light in which the electric
current is derived from dynamos.
The car in question wns lit when the
train started. It arrived at Albany at 10
) . m. and restarted on ita trip back to
New York at 2 a. in. , reaching the Forty-
second street depot at 7 o'clock. All this
time , including the four hours' detention
xt Albany , the light wns burning with
umliinnicd luster. In the oar , to witness
the experiment , were Dr. J. N. Thavcr ,
Colonel W. K. French , Dr. K. M. Koll6gg ,
and about a do/on representatives of the
[ iross.
A company has been formed to work
: ho invention under the title of the
[ iousehold Klectrical Manufacturing
company , of No. ISDoysttcct , Now York.
It is the Intention of thu company to
ipplv the batteries to a variety of domes
tic services. Altogether the test was
jmincntly satisfactory.
A Story of the Telephone ) .
Ilartforil ( Conn. ) Courant : Not over
: cn years ago there was a little amateur
ish entertainment of a now and curious
: oy given in this city at thu opera house.
Many people believed that the advance
stories of the thing must bo gross exag
geration. Those who commented inclined
: o laugh at the whole notion , and these
regarded as among the most amusing de
tails of the performance when it oamo
about the seriousness and /.eal of those
who were connected with the exhibition.
We can recall a few , a very few , who
pronounced it ono of the wonders of the
world , but they made a very small minor
ity. Hero is a copy of the "dodger" or
notices , printed on blue paper , that were
scattered about the city :
Tl'.I.Kl'lIO.VK.
Konnurs' OPEIIA UOUSK , April 27 , 1877.
Frederick oA. Uower will deliver Prof.
Alexander Graham Hell's lecture , doscrlblng
the wonderful Instrument , the telephone , Il
lustrating the same by receiving anil trans
mitting vocal sounds to nnd from > ow Haven
opera liouso. Vocal nud Instrumental music.
will bo transmitted by telephone from Mid-
dletown , which will bo heard simultaneously
In all parts of both New Haven nnd llarttord
opera IIOUM'S. Opportunities will bo idvcn
persons to converse with friends who may bo
in attendance In New Haven.
UKOKOH 11. COK ,
J. W. HOWEV.
The exhibition was held just ten years
igo yesterday. The voices from Mew
llaven and Middletown were let loose in
the opera house hero and heard , though
not very clearly. Conversation between
parts of the room were carried on through
long coils of wire , and thu fact was made
clear that the curious game of calling
through a piece of wire could be played ,
Mr. Gower visited the Courant ollicc ,
then m Pratt street , during his stay in
the city , and carried the wires around
through several rooms so that some of
us C9uld talk with each other , although
not in sight at all. , , „ , ,
But look at the development of the last
ton years ! In that tiuio the telephone
lias become an institution of civilization.
It is now found everywhere. A genera
tion of children has grown up who use it
as naturally as they use the horse cars.
It is a part of the domestic and social life ,
as well as absolutely essential to busi
ness , and yet is going to be still further
developed.
Mr. Gowcr , the enthusiastic reporter
of the Providence Journal , who brought
the invention to this city , has had since
then a most romantic career. Following
Ins faith he invested in the telephone and
made millions of dollars. Ho had the
whole Paris business for ono item. Be
coming a man of great wealth.he amused
himself with ballooning , and finally hu
sailed out over thu English channel "ono
day on a voyage , the end4of which is not
yet known. Ho has tlisapp'carcd , and is
supposed to have _ dr1ownjji'd.j
Tall Chimneys antl LjlRiitntnc Cou-
Electrician : At thi last meeting of the
Soclctc des Ingentoiira'0 ' Vll8"M. Debar
gave a very graphic description of n case
, n which a tall chimney unprovided with
a lightning conductor had been suddenly
destroyed uy a sort of spontaneous out-
bust of atmospheric electricity. The oc.
currenco certainly seems to' have been
jno of a very remarkable character. At
b'rccamp , a village on the French coast ,
the weather being perfectly calm , no
wind , a smooth sea , about 10:80 : p. m. on
the night of the Oth of January.M. Debar
was standing a short distance from the
shimncy of a factory , which rose to a
height of thirty meters , when suddenly a
vivid blnzo of li ht flashed forth , a tre
mendous explosion was heard , and the
chimney was seen literally to burst asun
der at a point about six meters from the
base.thc fragments being thrown in all di
rections , inllictinggrcat.uaiuagc upon the
building within a radius of 160 meters.
The place looked as if it hail suffered from
a severe bombardment ; happily no per
sonal injury was sustained. Largo quan
tities of the bricks seem to have been
completely pulverized , and the ground
was covered with brick-dust for u dis
tance in one direction of moro than 400
meters. We are much surprised to find
that M. Debar , after stating that there
were many tall chimneys in this district
unprovided with lightning conductors ,
expressed the opinion that the e fleet
would have been equally disastrous in any
case , ns no conductor could possible have
proved a channel for the sate passage of
such u terrific discharge. This might
easily bo true , but surely M. Debar is
aware that the function of a lightning
conductor is chiolly to avert the attain
ment of such tremendous diii'oroncc of
potential as is hero indicated. In the
present state of our knowledgotho moral
of the catastrophe is certainly not that a
lightning conductor would have been un
availing , but rather that the owners of
the factory have been guilty of the most
culpable negligence.
Electro-Plating the Dead.
Cassoll's Saturday Journal : The dis
position of the body after death has been
a subject of interest from the earliest re
corded era. The classic writings arc
filled with references to this matter ; nnd
thu various kinds of burial or its equiva
lent , and the ceremonies attendant upon
the last rites , form no inconsiderable
portion of both Greek and Latin litera
ture. The ancient kinds of burial were
chiolly four burying , burning , embalm
ing , and storing ; the latter having refer
ence to catacombs , vaults , and similar
receptacles. All are too familiar to need
more that a passing reference. The cus
tom of the Jews seems to hayo been to
bury the bodies of the dead ; the Egypti
ans were the great masters of the art of
embalming ; the Romans excavated the
great catacombs , which' nro ono of the
wonders of the Eternal City to-day-.whik
the practice of burning bodies seems tc
have obtained generally among most
ancient nations. Modern science , on
sanitary grounds , has determined
positively against the common practice
of inhumation. Wherovortho population
is dense as it Is in all greal
cities it is Been at once that tin
custom of burying the bodies of deceased
persons is a certain and fruitful source ol
disease. Water and air are alike pol
luted and rondereA tangcroils'to life bj
the placing in the earth of the llfelcs !
lumps of clay which will in time bo resolved -
solved into the original elements , bul
which , in the meantime , give forth nox
ions exhalations. For this reason the
practice of intra-mural burial lias beer.
done away with , and modern cemcteric !
are placet ! as far as possible from mum
cipal centers. In lieu of inhumation
thu scientists of the present day have devised
vised four methods namely cremation
cementation , coking , and electro-plating
Cremation is only the clastic funeral
pyre , without any of its unpleasant ant
revolting attendants. The body is ro
duccd to a handful of ashes by inteust
heut in a furnace so arranged that nolh
Ing disagreeable passes on" during the
process. The process of coking is sim
ilar ; but Instead of being burned , the
body is exposed to llameless heat nnd re
duced to a hard , brittle substance in
stead of to ashes. Ccmenattion
does not deal directly with the
body , but with its environment. It con
sists in hermetically scaling the collin by
placing a coat of tlio finest cement all
around it. The advantages of a
sarcophagus are in this way secured
without much expense. But tlio latest
method , ami ono which is growing into
popular favor , is electro-plating. It is
the application of a perfectly eycn metal
lic seating to the surface of the body It
self by the same process as that which
produces an electrotype plate. The
method is briefly this. The body is
washed with alcohol and sprinkled over
with line graphite powder , to insure the
perfect conduction of electricity. It is
then placed In a bath of metallic solution
containing a piece of the metal to be
used. To this is attached the positive polo
of a strong battery ; the negative polo is
applied to the corpse , nnd a line film of
the metal nt once begins to cover
the body perfectly and evenly.
This may bo kept up until the coating
attains any desired thickness. To this
process there would seem to bo no valid
objection. In cll'ect it transforms thu
corpse into a beautiful statue form , fea
tures , and even expression being per
fectly preserved. The body being her
metically sealed within its metal in-
closure , merely dries up and assumes the
aspect of a mummy. This method ob
viates many objections which have been
urged against cremationand at the same
time meets the wishes of those whoso
sentiment , if nothing else , inclines them
to favor the ordinary way of ourial. The
feeling of the desecration of the human
form divine , which its reduction to a
handful of ashes causes to many people ,
is entirely done aw.iy with , as no rude
hand is laid upon the once loved form.
No change is brought about in appear
ance except that fuco nnd figure are
covered with a shining veil , through
which the familiar lineaments appear
with all their well-remembered character
istics and expression.
Electric linilwnya
A contract has been closed by the
Sprnguo company with the Richmond
Union railway company to run the road
by electricity. The service will include
forty sixteen-foot cars , each equipped
with two seven and one-half horse power
motors , sb as to bo absolutely free trom
danger of tiny break-down. Overhead con
ductors will be used , und there will bo in
all about thirteen miles of tr.irk. The road
is to bo running this slimmer , and tlio
work of electric construction has already
begun.
The North Chicago City railway com-
are now engaged in layinc their
Kany line and putting in the conduit for
the now cable road in the business center.
To expedite this work , as it interferes
greatly with ordinary trallic , the company
has put up , at intervals of about a hun
dred feet , posts somewhat resembling
cibbcts in appearance. From each of
these posts an electric light is suspended ,
and by tlio aid of this light some live
hundred men arc working every night.
RKL.IG1OUS.
A church society has bought the site of a
skating rink nt TomahVis. .
The next Kplscop.il church 'congress will
meet in Louisville October 18.
Klshop llnrc , ot Xiobrara , has confirmed
1,300 Indians durliu : his episcopate.
Bishop Nliutu will piesldo r.t the Methodist
conference at Porsgrund , Norway.
Toiieka , Kns. , Is to have n new cathedral ,
the old building having nt last been sold.
The Itlble society has distributed nearly
lrX)0,000 ) volumes of the scriptures within a
year.
year.Kev. . Samuel McHridit tins been called to
the pastorate of the Centennial Baptist
church , Brooklyn.
Subscriptions for the new Christian college -
lego In Chicago have reached § 100,000
enough to begin work on.
The next convention of the New York and
Philadelphia synod of the liotormed Episco
pal church , will meet in iScianton.
Professor J. M. Stiller , D. 1) . , of Crozer
Theological seminary , Is to succeed Dr. K.
O. Taylor as editor of the Baptist Teacher.
Deacon Georce White , of Sevmour , Ind. ,
has been expelled from church tor deelaring
his belief that the world Is n million years
old , nnd Hint It Is likely to stand for another
bolero the judgment day comes.
The Uiooklyn Examiner , a Roman Catholic
paper , says It hns no doubt that n majority ot
the priests in the citv of New lork , nnd
nearly half ot those In Brooklyn , bellovo in
the land taxation theory of Mr. ( ieoige. It
denounces the Freeman's Journal for repre
senting the theory to bo that "private piop-
crty Is n crime. "
The Sunday school seems to bo In disfavor
with Jews no with Christians. The Ameri
can Hebrew snjs : "With some slight modi
fications with regal d to degree , those schools
are lamentably melllcient. They nio not
giving the younger generation nn adequate
knowledge of Judaism. They are gradually
displacing the chcder nnd the house teacher ,
but they nro miserably poor substitutes. "
Metliiisululi wns contemporary with Adam
soniH'J-i : * years , and also with Shorn some OS
years ; Shorn was nUo contemporary with
Isaac some 50 years , so that during this
peilod of some ii.100 > ears between Adam
nnd Isaac. Adam could Imvu told the story of
Eden to Methuselah and Methuselah to Sliem
and Shem to Isaac. Were the anMdiluviaii
longevity still prevalent , a man might sav to
Ins grnndson to-day : "I was present nt the
crucifixion of Jesus of Naznreth. "
The Jewish Messenger says : "U Is a deli
cate matter to discuss the position of the
American Jewish pulpit , orrathertho Jewish
pulpit iu America ; but many reasons , not
entirely the preacher's fault , combine to rob
It of Its utility. These exist partly in the cur
rents of our age nnd partly in tliecncumstar.-
ees that the sermon has become In too many
cases a mere moral preachment , n lecture on
some ethical theme of no lelatlon to Sabbath
or synagogue. It is no longer acontinuatlon
of the bi-ivlcn ; and Its specllically Jewish
tone Is often lost in the maze cf pietty senti
ment , which might just.is well bo delivered
before the First Unitarian society of Tlmbuc-
too or the Methodist church of Drnnltown.
The Independent has compiled a statistical
nccount ot the churches of Christ in tlio
United States , showing the number ot their
communicant ! ) to be as follows : Episcopal
polity Methodists. f..Utl.MO ; Uoman Catno-
llcs1,00(1.000 ( ; Episeapaliaiis. iJ'.U.KU . ; Mora
vians. 10,03iJ total Episcopal , S,7h7,7 ; . Con
gregational polity Baptists. y.Ob'J.OOT ; Con-
W0b30 ; Itotoimcd. 2.V. . 'J74 ; Mcthodlst.lGT.iKKi ;
jeiman Evangelical , 125,000 ; Mennnnltes.
0.000 ; Uhurch of God , 43ooc--total ; 1'resby- :
terlans , 2,710,033.
The Christian Leader "What
says : do-
tormlnostho 'impoitanco' of any question'/
Wo constantly hear some peoplu Inmontiug
that some oilier people waste tlmu nnd en
emy on unimportant points. Creed questions
and fellowsnip qui'stlons speculations as to
tlio essencu ot matter or ot mind , Inquiries
Into the being of God , tlio nature of Christ ,
the uollty of the Apostolic church , the truth
of the doctrine of evolution aru all regarded
by some people as unpractical If not trlval.
"i et each of these is an Important question
to many good people. Is tliero any test to
determine what subjects are Important nnd
what not' . ' Can wo do better than to let those
who are Interested In any question discuss It
so IOMK ns they do so with intelligence and
courtesy1
A wealthy brewer of Liverpool having of
fered &Mooo ) towards n fund for u cathedral
( Angellcaii ) In Liverpool , much comment
was excited. The Chrlstaln siiKKebted thai
UUliop Hvlo should refuse ft ; bceing thai
every shilling of it represented miserv and
degradation of the people. Caton Wllber-
force said ho would "sooner see catherdrala
rot upon the ground ttian that they should be
rebuilt by the colossal fortunes thtt have
beun raised from tlio drinking Idiocy of the
KiiL'llsli people. " The Uhtistlon Leartei
railed attention to a recent pastoral ot
UUhop Kyle. In which lie mentioned temper
ance ns thn lirst of five points on which the
standnrd ol reliulcn should bo ritUcd. The
bishop himself , In lib letter acknowledging
the receipt of the oiler , expresses "ileii | > trail-
Ucatlon1 and tfitJers on behalf of blmsclf ,
and tlio cliurchmen of the dlocesa "hearty
thanki. "
.1
SOME DINTS TO HUSBANDS.
Men Who Make Homo Happy by Appreola
tion of the Wife's Labors.
MARRIAGE IN NEW GUINEA.
Discontented Wives Enduring Love
Cupid's I'rnnks With a McrryQ
Mn 111 Xho Ilrltlcgroora of
Bengal.
The Daily.
Who makes the homo of the poor man so
bright ?
Who Jills the palace of wealth with such
'
Who , when you kiss hlm.wlllBlvo youa bite ?
Tlio baby.
Who In ono moment can laugh and cry ?
JJ ho at the came time can yield and defy ?
Who Is It ono can't but love , though ho try ?
The baby.
Who has opinions which no ono gainsays ?
\ \ ho naughty pranks with impunity plays ?
\V ho Is the monaich of all he surveys , ' . '
The baby.
Homo Hlnt.sto Husband * .
Ono often reads or hears It said , writes
Clara do Vcro In thu Cincinnati Commer
cial-Gazette , that the peace and happi
ness of the household depend upon the
wifts or mother. This assertion is not
strictly true. As the mother is or should
be with her children more , her inllueiico
is greater than any one's else ; but does
not the father's daily example sometimes
counteract that inlluutice ? Children ,
says thu Golden Rule , are close observers ,
unil are apt Imitators of their cldurs.
Should the father bo addicted to the
luibit of fault-finding , especially in re
gard to thu food sut before him at meal
lime , and the weary , discouraged wife
in the vain attempt to defend tier repu
tation as cook arouses Insiro by making
excuses , then the children of tlio family
will be listeners to an angry tiratlo , or ,
what is worse , a quarrel , if the mother
has not complete control of her temper ;
and , of course , they will bo apt to follow
the example set before them , and discord
will reign in the family. That is not an
attractive picture of homo life , yet in
some families such a scene is enacted
almost every day. Men often mar the
happiness of wives and children by fault
finding , and surely they add nothing to
their own peace of mind by indulging in
it. It is just as much the husband's duty
to sit down to the table with a cheerful ,
sunshiny face , and make tlio best of the
food set before him , as it is the wife's
duty to keep the house in order and pre
pare the meals regularly.
Woman's efforts to please in the matter
of cooking are rarely appreciated , or. if
so , she hears no word of commendation.
Men do not seem to rcali/.o how much a
woman's heart hungers for words of
praise from her husband's lips. If she
prepares some dainty dish to tempt his
appetite , he is too careless to note how
eagerly she waits to know if ho likes it.
Appreciation is one of the best incentives
thu world affords. After the labors inci
dent to the preparation of a meal , how it
seems to rest u wife to hear her husband
say : "How nice and light your biscuits
are , " or "Wife , this meal is cooked to
suit my taste , " or words of commenda
tion. A few words of approval repay
her for her trouble.
Just try this for oncc.carclcss husband ,
and see if your wife's face doesn't light
up and all traces of weariness disappear
on the instant. O , think of the many
things you can do to brighten her life.
A little appreciation by ono she lovea
goes a good way toward making a woman
happy. Many n weary wife drags out
her life unappreciated , scarcely finding a
word of sympathy from her husband.
H has cnretul words for the stranger ,
And smiles for the sometimes guest ,
But oft for his own the bitter tone ,
Though he loves his own the best.
That such a man's homo is unhappy is
mainly his own fault.
Dlscontonied Wives ,
Now York Sun : Why ; is it that so
many women of social culture are un
happy in their married lifo land discon
tented with their husbandsvl
Is it not because the pursuits and oc
cupations of husbands are apt to unfit
thorn to share the tastes and pleasures of
wives who have the ambition and leisure
to perfect themselves in tha graces and
accomplishments of our elegant society ?
As many n foreigner of cultivation has
observed , and as everybody familiar
with our sociul life must oo aware , the
women hero nro generally superior to
the men in polish , nicety of adaptation to
their surroundings , and erven in educa
tion , especially so far as concerns the
more rotincd tastes in art and literature.
This is because the women have more
time and so many moro opportunities to
acquire what is requisite to cultivation
und refinement. Trie husband must rush
down-town early in the morning and
spend his day in the rough-and-ready
contest for money , while the wife re
mains at homo with ample leisure to
expend the money ho wins for her
use in gratifying her desires for solider
or superficial accomplishments and
social pleasure and experience. Of course
ho is likely to full behind her in such cul
tivation , and the longer ho delves and
she profits by the opportunities his
wealth secures for ber , the greater the
gulf between them in that respect. She
is an elegant woman of society , and lie
only a hard-working man of business ,
whoso daily toil leaves its mark on his
mind and his manner. Society is the
sphere in which such a woman should
shine. Her only chunco for a brilliant
career is there , and the impulse which
drives a man to seek faint ) In politics or
alVairs is in her an ambition for power
and consequence in the social world.
But whim she seeks to gratify it she may
find that her purpose is balked because
her work-a-day husband has exhausted
his energy before the hour of her activity
comes , lie is tired out at the end of the
day , and not until the day is over docs
the great business of social pleasures
begin. With us , too , men are apt to have
satisfied their desire for such occupations
tit a period of lifo when social excite
ment may be most attractive to women.
Is it surprising , then , that conjugal dis
cords occur in n social sphere where the
men. are absorbed in work and roughened
by nllulrs , while the women have ac
quired the tastes and aptitudes of an
elegant leisure ?
EndiirliiB Iiove.
Springfield ( Mas * ) Republican : A story
of long continued love happily culmi
nated by the marriage of N.M. Uoodell ,
seventy-two years of ago , to Miss
Saran Hoi brook , sixty { years old ,
at the house of tlio bride , in
Monson , ' recently , the UDV. E. II. Bying-
ton officiating.
Many years ago when Miss Holbrook
was a little girl , she attended school in
Sturbridgo with Nathan Uodell. Ho was a
somewhat bashful young fellow , who
used to carry tier dinner pall to and from
the small district schoolhouse. A feeling
of interest , to say the least , sprung up
between the children , which has appar
ently never died out. Nathan wandered
away after it time , working as a farm
hand till ho had saved enough to buy a
place of his own in Crimlicid. Ho had
meanwhile met another woman who en
gaged his affections , and to whom ho was
married , a daughter being born to them.
Mrs. ( ioodell and the daughter died two
years ago , leaving the old man aloneand
so ho remained until riding through
Monson n few weeks ago ho mot his early
love , who had lived in single blessedness
for sixty years , never having forgotten
Nathan.
The sequel was the marriage.
Our Wives.
Uuskin , in speaking of the wife , says :
"A Judicious wife U always nipping oil
from her husband's moral naluro llttli
twig < ? tliat nro growing in the wronj
direction. She keeps him in shape bi
pruning. It you say anything silly , sin
will afloctionatcl.v style you so. If yoi
declare that you will do some absuri
thing , she will find some way of prevent
ing you from doing it. And by far the
chief part of all the common sense tlior. '
Is in tlioorltl belongs unquestionable
to women. The wisest things a mar
commonly does are those which his wife
counsels him to do. A wife is a grand
wiclder of the moral pruning-knlfo. II
Johnson's wife had lived there would
have been no hoarding up of orange
peel , no touching all the posts In walk
ing along the streets , no eating ami
drinking with disgusting velocity. II
Oliver Goldsmith had been married he
never would have worn that memorable
and ridiculous coat. Whenever you find
a man whom you know little about oddlj
dressed , talking absurdly , or exhibiting
eccentricity of manner , you may bo sure
that ho is not a married man : for the
corners are rounded elf , the little shoots
pared away in married men. Wives
have much moro sense than their luiS'
bands. The wife's ndvlco is like the bal
last that keeps the ship steady. "
Cupid's PrnnkB With n Merry Maid.
Chicago Herald : There is a young
woman on Calumet avenue who has lost
confidence in the cllicaev of wedding
cake. About a week ago u friend pre
sented her with a goodly chunk of that
delectable food known as bride's cake.
1 ho young woman wrapped the while ,
fluffy stull in a piece of tissue paper nnil
thrust it into her pocket , intending , ns
she said , to place it under her pillow that
night and < lrcam about her future hus
band. Somehow or other the little pack
age got mixed up with a parcel of about
the same size and wrapping which con
tained pumice stone. When night came
the pretty girl stowed what she supposed
was the wedding cake under her pillow
and then lay down to struggle with some
slumber. The dear creature slept , but it
was a troubled sleep. She beheld all sorts
of hideous monsters and writhing rep
tiles , and once or twice during her night
mare ( for it was nothing else ) she made
involuntary plunges into dark abysses.
When morning came the young woman
cot out of bed in a huff and forthwith
declared a boycott on all wedding cake.
Marriage In Now Guinea.
M. Itcclus says in All the Year Round
the isandcrs of New Guinea are married ,
not according to their own inclinations ,
but those ot their parents. They arc
most frequently allianccdatavcry tendei
age , but are afterward forbidden to as
sociate witli each other ; indeed , this is
carried so far that the girl may not even
look at her future husband. IJoth must
avoid all contact with thn members , mas
culine and feminine , of the family into
which they arc about to enter. The wed
ding ceremonies are characterized by a
reserve and a modesty very remarkable
in a savage people of the tropics.
Adorned with the most beautiful orna
ments , the bride is conducted at night
in a erund torchlight procession through
the villaco. Ono woman carries her on
her back , while another binds her
as though she were a captive , and leads
her by the rope to the house of her be >
throthcd. i'his is a symbol of slavery , a
pouronir of the ancient servitude , which
the aristocratic class has pre
served There is [ nothing of this
in the processions of the poor.
On reaching their destination the
bridegroom is presented ; o the bnd 's
relatives , who lead him into her chamber.
She awaits him with her back turned , in
dicating that she docs not dare to meet
his conquering gr./.e. The young man
approaches within two feet of her , turns
on his heel , and then they arc bacK to
back in tlio midst of a numerous assem
bly , the men on one side , the women on
the other. After the entertainment the
bride is led into her own room , still not
daring to meet the terrible glance of her
husband , and keeping ! < er back turned lethe
the door ; seeing this , the husband also
turns his back on her. The whole night
is spent in this manner ; they sit there
motionless , having some one to brush
away the Hies , and without speaking n
word. If they grow sleepy some of the
assistants , who take turns in doing this
service , nudges them with his elbow. If
they keep wide awake they are assured
of a long lifo and green old ago. In the
morning they separate , still without look
ing at each other , in order to refresh
themselves after the fatigues of the prev
ious night. This performance ia con
tinued for four nights , and on the fifth
morning , with the first rays of the sun ,
the young people may look each other
full in the face. That suttices ; the mar
riage is considered accomplished , and the
newly wedded pair receive tlio customary
congratulations.
The nridoprooni Market Ins licneal.
A complaint of a very singular charac
ter comes from Bengal. Our educational
system is said to bo creating n marked
clfcct upon the native marriage market
throughout the presidency , and the price
of bridegrooms is said to bo rising ris
ing , it appears , moreover , in proportion
to the young gentleman's successes at the
university. At least such is the asser
tion of a Hindoo pundit who has recently
written on the subject to a Calcutta
journal. A boy who is fortunate enough
to pass his entrance examination at col-
leco is now rated at .100 rupees , while
bachelors of arts aud those entitled to
place the mystic letters "M. A. " after
their names are fetching fancy prices as
prospective sons-in-law. The result , of
which the learned Bengalee complainsis
certainly one of the oddest that has ever
been attributable to a system of educa
tion in any land , and tho.so who are re
sponsible for the university competitions
introduced into our great eastern de
pendency will assuredly bq acquitted of
over having'cntertained the idea of corner
ing the marriage market.or making their
examinations a means of running up the
nrico of bridegrooms. It must not be
forgotten that the Hindoo has peculiar no
tions as to tlio marriage of his daughters-
and can not possiblyuo as philosophic
in the matter as the less prejudiced resi
dents of the west. On the contrary , in
deed. To a Hindoo father who firmly bo-
ieves in Menu and his prescriptions as to
marriacro , a scarcity of bridegrooms , or a
price beyond his means , may prove a
very serious matter indeed. The Brah
min code of laws regards matrimony as
one of tlio means of rebirth , and for a
girl to remain unmarried after attaining
the ago of puberty , Is not only a sin , but
an unpardonable sin. It curtails disgrace -
grace upon the ancestors of n family and
upon the descendants. So far Is this idea
carried that a marriage contracted after
tlio bride is of mature age that is to say
eleven Tears old is regarded by many
native legalists as invalid. Hence the
anxiety of every Hindoo parent to be
troth his daughter before , it possible , she
is of ago. There are many districts
where the non-marriage of a girl within
a reasonable period of her attaining re
ligious edolescen/o is regarded as fixing
so disgraceful a stigma npnn tlio parents
that they will commit suicide. Among
some of the subordinate cases a girl is
solemnly married to an Ashwatta tree
the so-called flcus rellgiosa when all
other devices to secure her a husband
have failed. It is easy enough , therefore ,
to understand that a rise in the price of
bridegrooms la regarded bv orthodox
Hindoos as an } thing but a trilling mattea.
CUXNDJUAMTIKS.
A man named StcNcns at Oswrgo , X. Y ,
aged twenty-seven , eloped with a woman
aged forty-nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ( ! . Atllfck , celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last
Sunday at liollvitr , Mo.
A North Carolina clergymen not only re
fused to mnrry nn eloping couple , but ar
rested thn brldo and telegraphed her fathoi
that he had held her .subject to his orders.
An English statistician hag discovered thai
married men live lonjtcr nml bettor lives that
bachelors. Among cvcrv 1WX ) batcliclnr
there nro OS criminals ; nmonif niarued mci
the ratio Is only 18 i > cr 1CHJ. )
A mnti In Cambria county , PA. , last wcel
persuaded his wife tona \ \ her hair cu
short , tolling her It was now nil the fashion
Ho then took the shorn locks to a ncUhbor
Hie store and traded thorn oil for whisky.
The Kqultablo Marriage Assurance Associ
ation , of IVnnsUvnnla , has collapsed. Tin
safest marriau'o assunmcfl association has Im
two members , with unlimited drafts on tin
bank of good nature and mutual forbearance. .
Six widows live on six adjoining farms It
the town of YcnniiKO , 1'n. , and. what Is nion
remarkable , they are all Hendersons , belnt
the widows of the late Henderson brother ?
'Ihomas , Samuel , Andrew , Stewart , Wllllati
Riid Alexander.
The marrlngo licence lew In IVnnsylvanlr
before It was amended by the loelshituro thai
has just adjourned , required the applicant
tor n license personally to appear before the
clerk of the mplmiis' couit In tlio count )
where the ceremony wns to take place. As
amended , the law confers on the police mat ;
Istiato the power to hear applications and ti
forward them to the clerk of the couitlt \
grants the license If the proof Is found siilll
clent. It also enables either applicant to op
pear by proxy before the magistrate and sub
mil the necessary nllldavlts.
MUSICAL AND UllAMATIO.
A London correspondent writes : Thcro Is
nothing going on in theatrical circles but
marrlaccs and dlvoiccs.
Sol Smith Hussell , who recently bade
tarewpll to the footlights , intends to become
a plumber and rake in shekels.
Lotta's cottage nt Lake Mnhopac Is said tc
bo the most notable mid elegant of any of
the summer homes of the theatrical people.
Buffalo Bill Is writing for the London Globe
n series of wild west reminiscences. The
picturesque scout Is rapidly becoming a so
cial favorite In London.
Mary Anderson appeared on last Saturday
ill/lit for the lirst time In Kngland as Hlauca
In Mllman s tragedy of "Ka/.io. " This ia
another nt the pieces which the lady pro >
poses to produce during her London season.
Josef Hofman. ten-year-old pianist , who
has been astonishing the continent with his
wonderful precocity , has been pronounced
by Anton Itublnsteln to bo the womlcr of the
age. All over the continent the critics couv
pare him to Moinrt.
Considerable dlfliculty Is being oxpcr
loneed in securing eligible time for the tom
of Mrs. James Brown Potter next season ,
Hut n lew weeks have been filled ilellnitoly ,
The lady Is not icgarded as an attraction bj
managers of sound judgment.
Edwin Booth distributed valuable gifts
among his company when It disbanded 10
cently. Ho ave Ids property-man nnd thobov
oral other minor employes S1UO apiece , nnd
the members of the ballet nnd the carpenters
were substantially and unostentatiously re
inembercd.
The sale of the "Aloha Oo" march , wrltter
and dedicated to Queen Kaplolanl by J ,
lliomn.s Baldwin , ot Boston , has been uupre
codentlv largo , the number of copies dls
nosed of reaching well nlgb 15,000 within a
week of its publication.
The town council of Bologna offers for
next year a prize of 5000 lire tor the composl
tlon of an opera. Only Italian composer !
under thirtv years of ago will bo allowed te
compete. The successful work will bo pro
duced In the theatre nt Bolognn.
The Prlnco of Wales visited the Princess
theater last week and expressed himsell
highly pleased with "Hold by the Euemv.1
Ills Koyal Highness inquired who Mr. Gil
lette was , nnd asked that he be congratulated
on his behalf on his excellent pluy.
Sol Smith Kussoll and family have gone
to Minneapolis , where they will nermuneiitlj
reside. Mr. W. T. Adams ( "Oliver Optic" )
Mrs. Uusscll's father , will llvo with them
after his visit to Europe , for which he will
sail fioin New iork city on May 23.
Henry Irving Is very Indignant nt Conue
lin's article in Harper's macazlno on dra
matic art , nnd has prepared a paper lor tin
Juno number of the iNlneteenth Century re
plying to It. The English actor considers
Coqeulln's reference to him as Insulting.
Hober Hllllard , who It is said will play
leading man for Mrs. James Brown Pottei
during her American season. Is a lirooklyn
Ite , nnd was once president of thuAmarantl
Club. He is now playing tlih join of tin
( ambler In McKee Uankin's ' " GoUler
Giant. " (1j , , jjii j , , ,
The English foreign office Is tftkrniutons
to obtain , tliroiich the embassies-In. L6ndoh ,
correct copies of all the natiqnnl anthems In
use throughout tbe world , for the useot iiillr
tary bands called upon to pay compliment tc
member * oi foreign royal families 'who may
visit England for the queen's jubilee celebra
tion.
tion.Mine.
Mine. Emma Nevada nnd her husband , Dr ,
Palmer , have a pretty little eight-month. "
old daughter , named Mignou. The child
wns born In France , her mother Is an Ameri
can nnd her father is an Englishman. Mine.
Nevada will talk French to her , Dr. Pal met
will talk English , nml the nurse will speak
only German , so the little one bids fair to be
quite cosmopolitan.
Minnie Maddern will sail for Europe this
month on a curious mission. Her luxuriant
rod hair tins been onn of her charming fea
tures , but within the last .six months it has
been turning darker , and In streaks It Is
nearly black now. Dr. Mnuvin-Plcard of
Paris , says he ran lestore the sprightly sou-
bretto's curl to their original color , nnd fa
Miss MniUtern will go to Paris for the sum
mer. Overwork Is supposed to have pro
duced the phenomenon.
Colonel Sam B. Chambers , who died In
( irecnsburg , Ind. , last week , was once the
proprietor of the old Chambers circus , and
hna a reputation ns n clown. Ho wns known
as "Old Silver Top , " nnd after the war , In
which ho served nt the head of a Peniibylva-
nln regiment , he hccnmo n temperance lec
turer , nnd ns such wns known throughout
Illinois , Indiana nnd Ohio.
ThoBartram & Burbrldgo Comedy com
pany , which will eo out next season in "A
Night Off , " has hit upon n now method to
circumvent the action of the Intor-stato com
merce law. nnd at the same time present their
comedy with handsome settings , All ot the
scenes ot the play taku place In drawing-
rooms , nnd for these the orgnnlzation will
carry hnndsomo tnpestry curtains , with rings
nnd poles complete * . Although these do not
weigh moro than lifty pounds nltogethcrtlioy
are sufficient to mnke NKvoral very directive
nnd pretty scenes.
Kev. C. It. Wild , of BaltimoreIn the eour.se
of a sermon delivered in that city recently ,
remarked : "The stiigo must meet the level
of those who to to the theater and give what
they domnnd. Is there any way of clovatin t
It ? Most certainly 1 Turn the best men Into
It. Let the deacons nnd elders nnd those who
should be be > t attend it once a week. If
men were taiiiht to look upon It ns a neces
sity it would soon ftiliill its function and be
come active tor good. Tlio most powerful
nKcnt for the temperance cnuso I know of ,
more so than lectures or total abstinence
laws , Is n play called "The Tiekct-ot-Leavo
Man , " what can be more Instinctive than
for voting persons to see "Othello , " "Lear"
or "Hamlut , " nnd reall/o while seeing them
the height and depth of life ? "
The body of ( iraco Leslie , the actress who
wns killed last week on tlio Denver & Kol
Grande railroad , was burled In Brooklyn on
Wednesday Inst. Ono of the Kato Custlo-
ton company says ot the accident : "Wo were
all In the bleoiier. MUaGllpIn wns in the
same berth with Miss Leslie. When turning
one of the mountain curves the train
snapped In two. In my opinion wo were
going too fast around those curves , and the
jar of the Ilrst train caused n bowlder to
loosen nnd roll down the mountain slue. It
htruck our car directly where Miss Leslie
was Mocplng , broke In and struck her on the
brcnit , killing her. The htrnngost thing of
nil is that Miss Cillpln was not hurt. "
Dramatic News : It Is a good story which
Is being told at the expense of Pierre Lorll-
lard. In his capacity ns proprietor of the
fashionable Tuxedo Park Mr. Lorlllnrd In
said to have declared that no actress .should
sot foot upon the sacied retreat of fushlon.
Now , It just happens that .MrH. James Jtiowti
1'otter wns one of the liiht to take an Interest
In the park , and hhe not only participated In
tlio amateur performances which wore given
there with such n lloutlsh of trumpets , but
she bought n cottage there. Since she has
become a professional actress Mrs. Potter
has caused the exclusive Mr. Lorillard HOIIIO
uneasiness. Inasmuch ns < < hft owns n house
within the park It would not bo easy for any
body to keep tier out , nnd the rule which
lias hitherto been rigidly enforced will
hardly bo carried out In this Instance.
Etelka Wardell , whoso real namu Is Eva
Hcaton , and who belonged In IS77 and for
live years to the Wheatley dinmatlc associa
tion , of Philadelphiaplaylni : under the stage
name of Miss De Costa , will get 85,400 as
balm for a wounded heart fiom J.oonard F.
Tracy. She loved him once , h < * came en-
gnu'ed to him a = d loaned him n great deal ot
money. He sailed to Kuropo , met Helen
Dauvray , forgot Miss Hcntontand married
Miss Dauvrav. When he came back to New
York Miss Ileaton confronted him with tlio
demand that ho cover his borrowing frorf
her by a note for SMKX ) duo on domain ! . Sucrl
n note , dntcd January IP. 1SSJ. wns part ol
the evidence on which a Now \ork Jury last
week tendered aertllct awarding Miss
Hi-aton 5ft,4W ) , her full claim , Mr. Tracy 13
about toity. and was not nn actor , although
ho bt-louced to the Wheatloy when ho lirst
met Miss Hi-aton , Julius llulllsh says that
ho does not bclle\o Tracy to bo the hUbbanu.
of Miss Dauvrny.
KOUCAT10NAU ,
The sweet girl graduated have been busy
the past week.
Mr. J. Randolph Tucker of Virginia , wild"
will ilelher an nddti-ss at Yale college Ini
commencement weokhns chosen for hlo sub-
Jict , "Tho Federal Convention of 17b ! > . " i
The majority of tlio school children , It has'
recently been discovered , are taught Herman
history only down to thoyi-nr ISl'J. ' 'i'haf
remain Ignoiaut of all contemporaneous Ills *
tory.
Jean Hcnnctto , of the 'i ale senior clasf
has been awarded ono ot the Townseml
jirl/es. Air. llminetta Is n compositor , anil
has paid a part of his college expenses by
setting type dining vacation.
President Oilman of John Hopkins tin-
veisity authorises a denial of the report that
the presidency of ( iovernor Stanford's unl-
versltj In California 1ms been otl'ered to him ,
and that ho has suggested any candidate for
the post ,
The German government has closed the
school at Stiasbing.estntilishedby Miss \Vnst ,
daughter of a former piofussoi ot nmtlii'iuatlcs
at tlio I'lotcstaut nymnnsium. The lady's
offense lay in lunching llttlo Kreneh girls to
lead aud wrlto their own language.
The chart of thu heavens which the Inter
national n.stronomers aio about to prepare
will be composed of about 'J.OJO sheets.
With iho aid of this chart It will bo possible
to "diagnose , " so to speak , the 100,000,000
stars which are said to exist In the liruia-
in etit.
The senior class at Harvard Is having ft
composite- photograph taken. One man pro- ,
noses taking the senior picture and the
Wellesley "compo" which will boon appear ,
nnd mnl < Iii n grand composite of tlio two
which will be the national a\erajo ; typo of the
coming American.
The recent legislature ot Minnesota passed
a law piovldlim for state nsMstanco In tlio
c.stabllshmentotjmbllcsrhool libraries which ,
the St. 1'aul I'lonecr-l'rcss thinks , "may
prove to bo ono of those apparently trivial
nets which sometimes produce consequences
of the litst magnitude. " ltruUI : "In carry
ing out this plantho committee to whom wns
conllilcd the selection of representative vol
umes appear to have done excellently. "
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Needs no talk Inc. butrenllrli the Prottloit
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OMAHA , Neb. , April ay , 18S7. This it
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W. u WrlKlit , proprietor "Omiihii Dairy ! " 0. W.
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Merclinnu-Niitliiiuil Hunk ; A. 1) Tmiziilln.NohriMka
Natlniml Hunk ; I'ruf. Ceori : lt. Itnthliurn. proprietor
Omalin lliiftlneu Colleito ; " Prof. I. . J. IlliiVo. toaob *
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New He anraUveTre | tmf nt f Ot Iw ofVital Power.
All COST J oioi-s and Iti.oop PUKADKB from w li U
ever cauio produced , eurccufully tnnted without
aercury. Mi'dlqlneo or Iuitruuiei.ti cut \ > j mull
t. txnrcis , tecurcly packed from observation. *
Call and consult n , nr crnd hUUiry of cao , nlb
climp. All cnmnvmlrationa atilctly confidential ,
fifl OflflMQ ForU'Oof patlcoti. HoirrtnmlnUcrri
UU flUUra 0 ancocaFonalilc. . Addrrna al 1 Ictttn
OMAHA MEDICAL & KURGIGAL INSTITUTE ,
Cor.jatUSr &OaDiol Ave _ Omalia.Ncb.
DR. CHERBOURG
Corl2th & Oodgo Sts. Omaha , Neb.
CURES AII u.c. . t ,
, ( fMirAkuK ) . Eic < MHri. (
1 , Ontitflwn. ( I'lood 1'et.
rTcnT"mmii tat /nil lnf..ritnlk.n. polmuiUUCD
ii l'y rr liy limit 1 tit * 1 A < LunlVknliaL
Oftr * ll/uri ( , 'Jto IX a in . X lo & Ai J 7 loft th m.
INSTALMENT DEALERS
Villl llinljiiitwhftt they need A FULLLINK
OF INSTALMENTJSOOD3 lom only to
Uf INSTALMENTTRADE , by adlrrwlo
"i" ctu'Lv Or ' ' ' * "