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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1896)
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM Absolutely pure EARTH WABBLINGS. WISE MAN MAKES DISCOVERIES WITH A PENDULUM. An Unsuspected Motion Indicated by Tests In Colorado's Elevated Capitol Thlj Same Scientist Onoe Ilad an Experience In Swltxerland. It is a curious old contrivance, this world of ours. It hus more motions than almost any other eccoutrio body, and the more it is studied tho more motions it bus. First of all, it travels about the sun ; then it takes a whirl of its own accord around itself, like a top; then it wobbles from one end to the other, just a little bit, it is true, but enough to make a motion. Now it has another quirk, and what that quirk is goodness only knows. Tho new quirk does not exist at the equator, but it does at the north polo. It is very slight nt sen level, but np in the mountains it is quite per ceptiblo. Anybody can see it if he wants to, this newly discovered movement of the world. Suspended from tho lantern of the state capitol building, which is that tall, thin tower on top of the dome and reaching into the subbnsement is a wire. It is of steel, one-sixteenth of an inch thick, and on tho end of it is a plumb, filled with wet sand and weigh ing n'jont 40 pounds. A wise man who once hud a similar contrivance working in Switzerland has started this one in the capitol dome. His observations in Switzerland got him into no end of trouble. He said the world made such and such a movement, or rather that his pendulum did, and as the big pendulum did it, then, he argued, the world must do it amid its many other remarkable acts. But the astronomers came down on him like a thousand of bricks. They hauled out their papers and their tele' scopes, their spectroscopes, their picro scopes, their algebras and everything else they possessed and proved that the experimenting scientist was not only wrong, bnt quite wrong. He said his pendulum described an ellipse. The astronomers suid it did nothing of the kind, if not interfered with, and the worst of it was they proved it. Now he has proved it him self, and although it reverses his former position he is immensely pleased with the result of his observations. The ex periment made in the Alps several years ago and that just made in the dome of tho capitol is simple and a very beauti ful one. The long pendulum was suspended and the center of gravity determined that is, a spot was marked which was exactly beneath the suspensory at the top of the lantern. The pendulum was then carried in a straight line 10 feet to the north of the center of gravity and released. This gave a full swing of 83 feet. As any one would suppose, the pendulum went as a clock pendulum doos, backward and forward, but slowly it left the straight north and south course through the center of gravity, veering toward the west. Little by lit tle the end of the swing, which should have always swung back to the north, if it was to keep up the figure described by a clock pendulum, gradually crept west, until it went through 45 degrees, when it was swinging from south to north. Then it crept east and around to the point of beginning. In 48 hours to a minute almost a complete circle had been described. The experiment is said to have been a complete success. Twice each day the pendulum was given a new impetus, its own weight and natural laws tending to stop it. Before grasping it the scien tists conducting the experiment would carefully sight between the two points on the basement floor it was oscillating over, and having fixed them to a nicety would seize the plumb, carry it to the fnll 16 foot point and release it for an other 12 hours' journey. For six days this was kept up,, and three times did that pendulum make a complete revolu tion. What got the scientist who is now at work in the capitol into trouble in Swit zerland was a similar experiment to that he is now making. He went as near the top of a mountain as he could, and from the projecting bough of a tree sus pended a 800 foot pendulum. He fol lowed there precisely the same methods he did in Denver last week, but instead of his plumb traveling in sharp lines back and forth it described an ellipse that is, it made a long O. This struck the experimenter as be ing a marvelous discovery. He wrote about it in a most learned manner. His pendulum did precisely what it did in the dome of the capitol. It made its revolution, but the ellipse was what caused the immepse excitement and shook up the astronomers. Now the ex perimenter has decided that the ellipse was all occasioned by the give which the bough of his tree must certainly have allowed, no matter how stanch the tree, and his experiment in the cap itol quite bears him out in this position. The capitol was selected because it is over a mile above the sea level, it is ab solutely stationary, and the interior is free from all outside interferences, such as drafts or flying projections. It had been stated that the world has more quirks in it than were ever dream ed about, and every time it is tampered with something new is discovered. The fact is that it is all the time shaking like an aspen., h. basin of mercury wnicn Assistant Buperinteudent'Grluer of the capitol keeps in the place, mer oury boing the most sensitive of all liquids, shows tho capitol to shake very much. Reduced to common measure ment, perhaps the oscillation is about decimal ten naughts and one of an eighth of an inch, but the shake is there be cause the mercury quivers. Denver Republican. FIVE TIMES A WIDOW. And Every One of Her Hnabanda Met a Violent Death. There was released from the Cincin nati workhouse the other day a woman whose blanched cheeks and decrepit gait told plainly the rapidly approach ing end of her career. Her name is Mary Clarke. She had been serving a four months' sentence for loitering, which would have expired In Decem ber, but, owing to the near approach of death from consumption, she was rcloased, that shemigbt die outside of prison walls. Her history la a strange one. She has been mnrrled five times, and each of her husbands had met with a vio lent death. She wo8 born In New Castle, Pa., In 1852, and was the daughter of Samuel Trax, of that city. At the age of 17 she deserted her home and went to Pitts burg to live, where she met nnd mar ried Joe Crnlglow, a sailor, who was shortly, afterward drowned at Buffalo, N. Y. Her next matrimonial venture was with Hugh Mullen, a rolling mill hnnd In Pittsburg, who accidentally fell upon some hot metal and was burned so badly that he died. She came to Cincinnati in 1871, and shortly after her arrival she married Jumes Carter, who afterward left her here and went West. He was shot In a fight and killed at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Her next husband was John Honer, a bricklayer, living in the West End. Honer was a hard drinker, and during an attack or delirium tremens he took poison and ended his existence. Thom as Clarke, a hostler, employed by Pat O'Hern on Sixth street, then married her, but ere the honeymoon had passed a horse which he was grooming kicked him, breaking three ribs a"nd Injuring him Internally, from the effects of which he died. Cincinnati Tribune. BUST OF VICTORIA. Haa a Place Among: the Statuary in Osborne Castle. From the beginning of her reign until the death of the prince consort Osborne castle was the favorite retreat of Queen Victoria when she was in search of rec- BUST OF QUEEN VICTOKIA. rent Ion or rest. It Is not surprising, therefore, that Its decorations and art furnishings should be of the most ex quisite type and the stauary the best work of the greatest artists. One of the most highly prized pieces In the admirable collection is the bust of her majesty by Baron Marochettl. Longfellow's " Hiawatha." The Indian epic of "Hiawatha" took the world by surprise, writes Hezekiah rbutterworth In an article "How Long fellow Wrote Ills Best-Known Poems" In Ladles' Home Journal. Its form and Its matter were for a long time mys teries. How could a Cambridge liter ary recluse produce such an epic? Cer tain critics claimed that the idea, form and magic treatment of the poem bad been borrowed from a Scandinavian sage, and the implication greatly dis turbed his publishers, and must have caused his sensitive spirit great pain. It partly eclipsed for a time the new star in the literary horizon on which all eyes were fixed. The criticism was dis armed; the wonder grew; a fixed star had appeared. But the mystery of the poem is simply soivea. iongieuow desired to produce an epic that sboulil be In sympathy with all that was most beautiful and noble In the vanishing Indian race. Abraham Le Fort, an On ondaga chieftain, had furnished School craft, the historian, much Indian lore and many mystic traditions, with cer tain Indian vocabularies, in which the musical and unmusical sounds of many words indicated their meaning. These traditions and vocabularies made the work of the poet easy. One only needs to read Schoolcraft, to whom the poet acknowledged his Indebtedness, to see bow this monument to the Indian nice. their only great literary memorial, was bullded. Pitt at Play. lit. Pitt liked practical fan and used to riot in it with Lady Hester, Charles and James Stanhope and myself. Once we were resolved to bluckon bis face with bnrned cork, which he most stron uously resistod. At the beginning of the fray a servant announced that Lords Castlerengh and Liverpool desired to tee bim on busiuess. "Let them wait in the other room," was the answer, and the great minister instantly tnrned to the tmttlo, catching np a cushion ana Deia boring us with it in glorious fun. We were, however, too many and strong for bim, and after ton minutes' fight got bim down and were daubing his face when he said: "Stop I This will da could easily beat yon all, bnt we must not keep those graudees waiting any longer. " His defeat was, however, palpable, and we were obliged to get a towel and basiq of wntpr and wash him clean be fore ho conld receive the grandees. Being thus pnt in order, the basin was hidden, and tho two lords were ne ered in. Then a new phase of Mr. Pitt a manner appeared. Lord Liverpool s as pect is well known moluncboly, bend ing, nervous. Lord Castlereagh was a model of quiet grace and strength. What was my surprise to see them both bend' ing like spaniels on approaching the man we had just been maltreating with such successful insolence of fun I But Mr. Pitt's instant change cf manner and look entirely fixed my attention. His tall, ungainly, bony figure seemed to grow to the ceiling ; his head was thrown back, his eyes as if reading the heavens and totally regardless of the bending fig ures near him. "Memoirs of Lady Hes ter Stanhope," Ore Deposits, Ingenious theories have from time to time been advanced by scientists relat ing to ore deposits the cause, time, manner, etc. and among the most re cent and able of- these Professor Le Conte may well be ranked. His conclu sion is that such deposits, using the term in its widest sense, may take place from many kinds of waters, but espe cially from alkaline solutions, these be ing the natural solvents of metallio sul phides, and the latter are usually the original form of 6uch deposits. They may take place from waters at any tem perature and pressure, but mainly from those at high temperature and under heavy pressure, because, on account of their great solvent power, such waters are heavily freighted with metals, and the depositing waters may be moving in any direction that is, may be up com ing, horizontally moving, or even some times down going, but mainly up com ing, because, by losing heat and pressure at every step, such waters are sure to deposit abundantly. Furthermore, Pro fessor Le Conte says that deposits may take place in any kind of waterways, suoh as open fissures, incipient fissures,' joints, cracks and even in porous sand stone, but especially in large open fis sures, the latter being the main high ways of ascending waters from the greatest depths. Deposits may also be found in many regions and in many kinds of rocks, bnt mainly in mountain regions and igneous rocks. Took the Wrong Antidote. A man was arraigned before Justice Richardson on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was found intoxicated on Clark street. The prisoner told the court he was not in the habit of getting drunk and declared on this occasion he was ex cusable. 'Your honor," said the prisoner, "I got home late last night, and before starting to bed I went to my medicine cabinet to get a dose of cough sirup. I thought I knew just where the bottle stood, and that I could get it in the dark. I made a mistake and drank a big swig of some strange mixture. I thought I was poisoned, and rushing down to the drug store with the bottle still in my hand I asked the clerk for an anti dote. He swelled what was left in the bottle, and then says he: 'My friend, all the antidote you need is to swallow a comb and brush. That stuff is N hair vigor. ' "Judge, I just felt so ashamed of my self that I started drinking." , He was dischargedChicago Inter Ocean. A Lincoln Letter. George Eluetsch, editor of the Lin coln (Neb. )Freie Presse, has in his pos session in the handwriting of Abraham Lincoln, written in 1859, an interesting letter. It was written to T. J. Pickett, at one time editor of the Republican pa per in Rock Island, Ills., who bos given it to Mr. Eluetsch. It reads as follows : Springfield, Ills., April 16, 1869. T. J. Pickett, Esq. : Mr Dear Sib Yours of ttie 13th is just re ceived. My engagements are such that I can not, at any very early day, visit Bock Island to deliver a lecture or for any other object. As to the other matter you kindly mention, I must, in candor, say I do not consider myself fit for the presidency. I certainly am nattered and gratified that some partial friends think of me in that connection, but I really think it best for our cause that no concerted effort such as yon suggest should be made. Let this be considered confidential. Tours very truly, A. LlNCOLH. Old English Journalism. The interesting reminiscences of G. J. Holyoke, recently issued, give some facts showing that English journals were not always as free from scurrility as they are now. The London Times, for instance, which then had not adopt ed the rnle of excluding "poetry," once published some verses on O'Connell be ginning "Slime condensed of Irish bog, liar, traitor, demagogue." The same journal also spoke of its neighbor, The horning Chronicle, as "that squirt of filthy water," and The Morning Chronicle referred to The Morning Post as that "slop pail of corruption. " A Sincere Wish. She I have an instinctive feeling that I can trust you. He (passionately) Ah, my darling, would that some others felt that way I London Tit-Bite. CONSUMPTION CURED AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. T. A. Bloeum Offers to Bend Two Bot tles Free of His Remedy to lure Consumption and All Lung Troubles -An Elixir of Life. Nothing could ba fairer, mora nhl'sn thropio or carry niore joy in its wake than the oiler of T. A. Blocum. M. C, ol 1H3 Pearl street, New York. Perfectly conn deot that he has an absolute remedy for meoureui consumption sua an pulmon ary complaints, he oilers through tbis pa per to send two bottles free to any reader who is suffering from lung trouble or con sumption, also lots of flesh and all condi tions of wasting. He invites those desir ous of obtaining this remedy to send their express and postottlce address, and to re ceive in return the two bottles free, whloh will arrest the approach ol death. Already this remedy, by its timely use, has per manently cured thousands of oases which were given up, and death was looked upon as an early visitor. ' Knowing his remedy as he does, and be ing so proof-positive of its beneficent re sults, Dr. Slooum considers it his religious auty, a duty which he owes to humanity, to donate his Infallible remedy where it will aisault the enemy in its citadel, and, Kw Itfl 4nV.Ap.int i.n.i. .L. . V. it .ii.Mnt or dissolution, bringing joy to homes over which the sbadow ol the grave, has been gradually growing more strongly defined, causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap ness oi me remedy ouerea ireeiy apart from its inherent strength, is enough to commend it, and more so is the perject confidence oi'thegreat chemist making the oiler, who holds out life to those already becoming emaciated, and savs: "Be cured." Tbe invitation Is certainly worthy of the consideration ot the alllioted, who, for years, nave been taking nauseous nostrums without effect: wbo have ostraoised them selves from home and friends to live in more salubrious climes, where the atmos nhere is more congenial to weakened lungs. and who have fought against death with all tbe weapons and strength in their nanus, mere will be no mistake in send ing for these free bottles tbe mistake will be in passing tbe invitation by. "Most men like to ee themselves In print." but women don't. They prefer silk or satiu. the Voice of a patriot. At least one speaker at the cham ber of commerce meeting produced a sentimnt which has the ring of true metal. That is Mr. F. C. Moore, presi dent of the Continetnal Insurance Company, who said: "I would rather see every dollar I have in the world burned np for fuel nner the boilers of a battleship, than to see this country take any other stand than accords with its dignity and self. respeot" This is worth preserving. It breathes the spirit that makes a nation something more than an aggregation of individuals variously engaged in the pursuit of riches. The Evening Post's report of the meeting asserts that the utterance of this patriotio sentiment was greeted with cries ot "Ohl Ohl" from different carts of the room. If these alleged interjections were intend ed to express inoredulity, they were insulting to the speaker. If meant to indicate dissent, they were highly dis creditable to those Ameiroan citizens who raised their voices against suoh a declaration as that wh'ich Mr. Moore had just made. Every great national crisis has dis oovered not tens, or hundreds, but thousands and tens of thousands of patriots willing and ready to give their all to the cause in which their hearts are enlisted. Why should it seem strange to any mem do r oi we New York ohagmber of commeroe that an American is prepared to Durn every dollar he owns under the boilers of a battleship rather than sacrifice his country's honor? Is there anything extravagant in that? Dearer than all the dollars a man may have accumulated is life itself; and are the instances so rare in our his tory where life itself has been freely and joyfully given? N. Y. Sun. 'Tl now the salesman gszes With an Inquiring eye, And wonders It she's "shopping," Or if she wants to buy. 8EBASTAPOL WAS NOT IMPREG NABLE, rUrillTUWICUU MBl.Mll, u". I" J "," hunt no. constitution fortified bv Hosteller's Blomach Bitters, may bid defiance to Ibe as saults ol malarious disease even in localities where it is most prevalent and malignant. emigrants to tne sgue Dreeaing sections ui me u.ii ihnnM hear this in mind, and start with a supply. The Bitters promptty subdues dys pepsin, rheumatic and kidnev complaints, nervousness, constipation and biliousness. "When An von simnose the weeds on vour bonnet will wiltl" said a sly widower to a coy widow. "When some mau says 'Wilt thou?" sne murmured. Ana the weeus wilted on the spot. DRAWN OCT. The pain of a small burn can be easily extracted by placing it near heat, which draws it out. One feels the pain going out as it were, and this illustration explains a broad principle of cure of many things. For instance, in a sprain, severe or mild, warmth by friction begins a true opera tion. But. first and foremost, use ot. Jacobs Oil. The needed warmth and frictton comes from rubbing it on. Tbe skin and injured muscle grow soft and heated and take up tbe curative properties of the remedy, and it is not long before one feels tbe pain drawn out. Other prop erties are at work to strengthen and re store, and a positive cure follows like magic. A homely woman is not necessarily a woman who stays at hone. DIRECTIOXSfor uting CREAM BALM. Apply a particle of the Balm well up into the noitrilt. After a moment draw itrong breath through the note. fit three lima a day, after menlt preferred, andbefore retiring. CATARRH KIT'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses tbe tissal ramagee, Allays Fain and Inflamma tion, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from colds, kesiores tbe Senses of Taste and BmelL Tbe Bala is quickly absorhed and gives relief st once. , , A particle is smiled Into each nostril, and tl acreeeble. Price, H seats at Dnisriur or Dy JfcL. I SlaVintSW M Warren street, Sew York. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED Bv local applications, as they canno. reach tbe diseased portion of tbe ear. There is only one way to ours Deafness, and tbat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining: ol tbe Eustachian Tube. Wnen this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumoiing souuu or imperfect neartng, ana when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tne inflammation oan be take out and tbis tube restored to its nor mal oondition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by oatarrh, which is nothing but an In flamed condition of the muoous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oaused by catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. Bend lor oiroulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by Druggists, 75o. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE YOUR LIFE AWAY. Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harm less, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up uleotlnlted uerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak meu sain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, u No-To-Bac Is sold by druggista everywhere under a guaran tee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co,, New York or Chicago. FITS. -All Flu stooped free bv Ilr. Kline's Or rat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the drst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 12.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline, m Arch tit., Philadelphia, re. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinnte coughs. Kiv. D. Buch atUELLEB, Lexington, Mo Feb. 24, 181)1. Try Girmia ior breakfast. sjaj r rom early c sLfWrMH hood until I was' Til C hill grown my family; jsjwsbw"" spent a fortune , trying tocureme I I of this disease. I visited Hot Springs i and was treated bv the best medical J . men, but was not benefited. When " 1 all things had F 11 fi 1 1 ailed I de I I terminer! to Is It 1 1 1 1 trv S.S.S. and in four I 1 1 U III months was i 1 entirely cured. The terribb eczema 1 was trone. not a sitrn of it left My general health built up, and I have I I never had any return of the disease. any return oi tne uiseasc. i CHILDHOOD l nave oiten . I recommend ed S&S. and i have never vet known a fnilum tr rmA- I . , ... n, n.i,nv - '- Ttm . Never falls to cure. even when all other I ramndlea have. Our k treatise on blood and I akin diseases mailed ' free to any address. I SWltr SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, CS. Hundreds of ladies write us that they " can't find good bindings in our town." It's easy enough if you insist on havinp-.- tftt.f -0 BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING. Look for "S. H. & M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply you we will. 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