THE DAIiLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE SATURDAY. AUGUST 14.1897.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge.-..
BherlC,..,
Clerk
Treasurer.. . ....
Commlwrioner . .
.1. ' ".. .Robt. Mots
..T. S. Driver
............ .-A M. KelnaT
.... C. h. fhlUip
- ' A. . Biowem
tD. S. Kimsey
lu.Bor..:L..L W. H. Whipple
Bnrvevor........ .J. B. Uclt
BaoerinteDdent oi Public School. ..C. L. Gilbert
Cironer '. ....
. W. H. Butta
. - ITATI OIFICUU. -
8 jrernoi ...... - W . P. lord
Becretary of State H B Klncald
Treasurer - - ...Phillip Metschan
Bupt-of Public Instruction.. u. lrwin
A ttnmnMl . . .C. Bf . IdlemBD
;j . ' : (G. W. McBride
Bmatora -. - j. h. MltcheU
IB Hermann
jnngraHioHi. i w n eiub
tate Printer ' ...-W. H. Leeda
, " . Weekly Clubbing; Rates.
Chronicle and Oregonian .......
Chronicle and Examiner. . .
Chronicle and Tribune. ........
Chronicle and N. Y. World. . .'. I ..
.$2 25
2 25
. 1 75
. 2 00
FRIDAY.
AUGUST 13. 1897
SOME WILD DAY-DREAMS.
Surely the Clondyke excitement
has developed many kinda and de
grees ot madness. No scheme is too
visionary to attract apparently sensi
- bio men ; no idea too wild to catch
and hold innumerable followers; - no
dream of the tenderfoot, who does
not know a Hungarian riffle from a
sluice fork, so fairy-like that it will
not unloosen the puree strings that
have been tied in a double hard knot
for years. Gold is the mighty magi
cian that dazzles the eyes and blunts
the vision of its victims, while it
lures them on to the fields of ever
lasting ice.
The rudderless minds of the insane
asylums could not evolve wilder
or more senseless theories than those
resulting from the deliberations of
gold-mad men. A warp of fancy
and a woof of d reams', woven by the
delirious fingers of the ecstatic into a
cloth of the field of gold, furnishes
the material from which these vision
anes make the garments for their
moonings. Aladdin has rubbed his
ring, the earth has opened, and in the
far-away Clondyke every icicle has
become a diamond, every snowball a
pearl, every pebble a golden nugget
ueans ana sow-oeiiy at long range
become an epicurean feast, and 72
below, zero is glamoured into the
spicy breezes of Cathay. , Mosqui
toes and gnats are no longer tor
meets, but become Nature's soothing
emolients and aids to slumber.
Work, hardship and suffering are a
best giil, a hammock and peaches
and cream. A hundred-pound pack
on the back up the icy sides of Chil
cat pass is synonymous with biking
down grade of a summer evening.
love a young dream is as prosy as
digging potatoes compared to it.
Ik is really too bid that the awak
ening shall come. Aladdin will lose
his lamp, the ; fairy and airy palaces
will vanish, the dreams will fade, the
visions , pale before the sunshine of
returning reason.
me election in unto comes oil in
October and promises to be the most
hotly contested one ever held in the
state. The Democracy have it-in
for Hanna, and as the legislature is
to be eleeted that chooses his suc
cessor, everything that can be done
to accomplish his defeat will be
tried. In talking with a prominent
politician who lives in Ohio, but is
now visiting the coast, he expressed
the above views, and added that the
coal-miners' strike would be of great
assistance to the Democrats, and
might throw the victory to them, as
Hanna Is largely Interested ; in coal
mines.
The term of United States Marshal
Grady expires by limitation early in
September, aud it is therefore prob
able" bis successor will be named
within the next two weeks. Should
the -. president not appoint, Justice
- Field will have the naming of the
temporary marshal. Justice Field
will also have the naming of a suet
cessor to United States Attorney
Murphy Should he president fail to
appoint, and as his term also expires
in September, those on tbos anxious
seat are , liable to soon have their
doubts settled. .
Any old thing is good enough to
get to Alaska on. The old steamer
Eliza Anderson that was built so
long ago that most steamboat people
had forgotten heruhas been equipped
for the Alaska trade, and is to go to
the mouth of the Yukon at that She
was in the boDej'ard for a dozen
years, and lay at the bottom of the
Sound for a year or two, a sunken
wreck; ,bul she is good enough for
the gold-seekers. '-.',-:
. THE S if A HE OF I T. .
C. C. Garrett writes to the Spokes
man Review concerning Mrs. M. J.
Delanev. who ' started to Oregon in
1844 with her parents, both of whom
died on the way. ? With her brothers
and sisters she reached the Whitman
station, and the whole lot were taken
care of by him. She was capiured
at the Whitman massacre by the In
dians and ransomed by the Hudson
Bay Co. She is now poverty-stricken
and crippled with rheumatism and
resides at Farmrhgton. ';' '.;'
The story awakens sympathy and
pity, not for her poverty nor for her
crippled condition, for those things
are of the common lot. The sting
of the story lies in its tail, the con
eluding sentence being:- "Does it
not seem a shame that she must now,
in her crippled old . age, eat the
bread of charity and become a bur
den on her children, who are barely
able to care for their own families."
There lies, for her, the bitterness,"
that in her old age the hands that
toiled until they could toil no more
tor her children., and that gave royal
ly, must receive the begrudged gift
of food from those who reaped the
harvest of her bounty; that the lips
that pressed the mother's kiss upon
the baby lips must ask that baby
grown to manhood for alms. Truly
it is a shame; but the shame lies with
those who think their mother a bur
den and permit her condition' to be
come so grievous that . the public is
called upon to assist her. I
While comtbrtably quartered on
the deck of an ocean steamer, the re
freshing breezes that gather- inspira
tion as they sweep the silvery surface
of Puget sound, cooling his exten
sive brow and toying with his sorrel
locks, Joaquin Miller writes beauti
fully of the pleasures of ClonJyke
mining. He grows enthusiastic, elo
quent and poetical as he describes
the natural advantages' offered by
Northern Alaska a run over the
Cuilcoot, a float down the Yukon.
Viewed from this position the Clon
dyke appears perfectly enchanting to
the old poet. He is going to stroll
over alone from Dyea, taking every
thing (including provisions) perfect
ly easy, and will jot down his experi
ence each day for his syndicate arti
cles. The letters descriptive of .the
journey in will no doubt be rosy
hued and romantic. The prose part
will probably show up in the letters
descriptive of the sojourn at the dig-
gms ana the journey out. . if there
is one thing more than another cal
culated to convince a man that "life
is real, life is earnest," and put a
saw-tooth edge on bis poetic nature,
we should imagine a winter in Clon
dyke on a dog meat diet to be the
thing. It will be interesting to con
trast the literary productions of Joa
quin Miller with those or Jonquot
Miller. Pendleton Tribune.
The expected has ' happened at
Dyea, and 3000 gold-seekers are en-
carrped there waiting to get their
goods - packed . over the mountains.
That this was certain to be the case
was plain to ever one who had not
a coal oil can full of gold dust in
each eye. Given 1600 pounds of
stuff ta be conveyed thirty-one miles
by . each person, the only means of
transportation being'a pack train of
Indians, supplemented by the owner
of the freight, and it is not difficult
to reach the vcorclusion that the job
a big one. : Not half so difficult,
as to get the goods over the mount
ain, xne result is as expected,
many already discouraged are scllinj:
their Outfits for anything they can
get, and returning to civilization to
do what they should have done at
first,, wait until spring, Aud still
the rush continues as' fast as rotten
and long-ago condemned old hulks
can be resurrected to carry the mad
ding crowd, and it will continue all
winter if transportation to Dyea is
provided. -' -". '' '
The editor of the Eugene Guard
contesses to not being farmer enongh
to know whether thirty-four grains
of wheat in one head is a good yield
or not. ' This confession is decidedly
startling, but indicates that the pro
fession is advancing, and leads one
to hope that the time may come
when the agricultural editor will
cease . his ' long dissertations about
Tho Best Way to Curry Hens," and
bis labored researches aloDg the sug
gestive lines, "Plant Food Consid
ered in Relation to ' Its Effect Upon
Anffora Goats. . There are lust a
few things "we editors" don't know
any old thing about, and one of, the
few is teaching a farmer how to
farm. . v -' . " ' .
A USELESS VENIAL.
The Alusk.i Commercial Company
takes . tlu' trouble" to deny a rumor
that it had instructed Jts agents at
St Michaels and the coninnnders of
its vessels to bring stranded miners
and' prospectors, who may fiud their
way to St. Michaels, back to civiliza
tion, as a matter of charity. Ihc
company emphatically says that it
has no intention of wasting any phil-
anthrop3r upon fool-hardy advent
urers.: No person . who knows any.
thing of the method of these legalized
pirates of Behringsea, ever suspected
them of knowing what philanthropy
means. Its members are "out for
ihe stuff," and don't care how they
get it. Protected by' the govern
ment in the monopoly of killing
seals, they refuse, and , have refused
for years to pay one cent on their
contract with the government, while
demanding a flotilla of warships to
keep Canadians and others off the
high seas. ''! ,
It would not be difficult to be
lieve that this company, would make
a woor devil of a slow-awjiv miner
walk the plank to - save the, price of
his feed if It ivi-re jut afraid the
criminal law might not be stretched
far enough to protect .tbem.. They
would use a stomach pump on a
baby for half a gill of iu mother's
milk, if they cotild soil ihe milk. "or
dig up their grandmother's shin
bones and sell them for shot-gun
barrels, if they were straight enough.
It is time, high time, that the gov
ernment bring these pelagic plunder-c
ers up to taw, anil make ttiera
"knuckle down." "
Major A. D. Reynolds of Tennes
see, by close application to business
for thirty years, accumulated a for
tune of $525,000. He also accumu
lated old age, but he got his religion,
which had hung fire during all these
thirty yeats, in - a lump sum. Then
the major concluded that the busi
ness he was following, that of manu
facturing tobacco, was not in accord
with the religious belief that he had
accepted, and so the good major con
cluded to retire from the sinful busi
ness. It - would seem but a natural
sequence that be should have de
stroyed the wicked plant, but he
didn't, he sold it for $30,000. Sold
it to another wicked and sinful mor
tal who wanted to go plunging
through a sinful, career. The major
of-course was not his "brother's
keeper." His own poor old withered
and tobacco-soaked soul was all he
could look after and more, and so
he added $30,000, the price of bis
salvation, to his $525,000, the result
of his sin, and goes prancing to his
reward. .
We don't believe in the use of the
"K' in spelling Clondyke, nor do we
think the "i" preferable to the "y"
in Klondjke.' The "i" might be all
right provided it begun with a 'fC,"
and was spelled Clondike ; but as tbe
department e'erks at Washington
know all about . Indian names, and
everything else pertaining to the Pa
cific coast, and as they bare decided
on K-!-o-n-d-i-k-e, Klondike, the
latter will have to go. After all it
doesn't matter much how it ia spelled,
for the worst spell in connection with
it will be that the fellows on their
way there will have.
' Silver having struck the . down
grade,'; everything and everybody
seems to delight in giving it a kick.
Mexico still clings to it, but must
perforce soon let go and go to the
gold standard. It is at least proba
ble that in the near future silver will
no longer be classed as a presious
metal, and even now it is approach,
ing the ratio of 1 to 16 as compared
with copper. ' There is, indeed, noth
ing" to maintain it ; as a precious
metal when . it is demonetized by the
world. In ' the fine arts a limited
quantity will . be used, but even for
purposes of plate and tabic service it
will ; be no longer used when : its
cheapness makes it common. Crystal
and porcelain ' are prettier and much
better adapted to such uses.1 As a
money ' metal, except as subsidiary
coins, its days . are over, and there
seems to be no other purpose . under
the sun for which its properties qual
ify it." : -v. ;?...'
The Cubans seem iu a fair way of
getting their independence without
the aid of Uncle Sam.v This is, in
deed gratifying to Cuban syrapa-
tnizers in this country, for we are
well acquainted 'with Uncle Samuel,
and know that u Cuba does not set
her independence without his assist
ance, she will never get it at all. He
is a'8ympathetic old codger, the
fountain of whose tears is ever ready
to slop ever. He can weep over the
misfortunes of the down-trodden,
even though , his own foot is upon
tbem, and be can say, "It is really
too bad, don't you know," while the
moisture gathers behind hi3 specs,
until one would think the old hypo
crite had some feeling in him. He
may baye, but it is never expressed
in a . tangible shape, lie is never
sorry "a dollar's worth,'.' not even if
measured by a silver dollar.
A rich strike is reported from
Trinity s county, ' California, , that
makes even the Klondike tales grow
tame. J The Graves brothers drove
a tunnel twenty-five feet into an iron
ledge, taking out considerable gold,
bnt at .that distance a pocket was
struck from which $42,000 worth of
gold was taken in four days, one
piece being 3 feet long, 2 feet wide
jani inches thick Besides this, it
,s supposed there is another $100,000
worth of gold iu the pocket, and , the
criae itself will yield from 300 to
$,-,oo to tlie ton. ,
i . " :
The action of the Canadian gov
ernment in taxing gold miners of the
Yukon twenty per cent of their prod
ucts has caused a storm , of protests
from British Columbians. We- are
pleased to note that our neighbors
across the border are actuated by a
desire to see fair play, but we fear
the Canadian government will pay
little heed to their protests. The
Canadian government is "sot in its
ways.'
' "A., woman's Clondyke syndicate
expedition has been organized in
New York City. Mrs. Helen Varick
Boswell is president, and among the
patronesses are Mrs. Jennie June
Crowlew, Mrs. Laura Weare Walter,
Chicago, aud other ladies from the
leading cities, it would not be a
bad thing if the ladies should spend
a winter in Alaska and get some of
their surplus names frost-bitten. .
- A Mrs. Wilson, who resides at
Birmingham, Vermont, has her bed
stead covered with postage stamps.
The stamps are glued to the bed
stead and then covered with a coat
of varnish. Covering a bedstead
with postage stamps, it strikes us, is
about the most dangerous thing a
lone, lorn woman could do. -
Captain . Thomas, of . the steamer
Mexico, now sunk in 500 feet of
water, was asked . in Seattle if he
could find tbe rock on which she
struck, and this, too, in . spite of the
fact that he already had found it in
the dark. -
SMILES.
Editor That is a most . ridiculous
blonder you .made, Jaggerson, in old
Solid m an n's obituary. You say, "He
leaves an only widow." Reporter
Well, what's wrong with that? Most
of the millionaires wbo'ye died seem to
have left more than one. Puck. . -'
"What's tbe matter now?" asked the
leading actor as tbe manager tore a let
ter to shreds and. stamped his feet.
"Matter? '. That performance of yours is
so infernally bad that' this person de-
mands that his name be stricken . from
the free list!" Detroit Free Press. '
"Yon have all sorts of pie, I see by a
sign in the window," said the- facetious
customers, as he went into a bakery and
addressed one of the young women who
stood behind the - counter. - "Yes, sir.
What kind do you wantt'i "I will take
a magpie, if you please." At this re
mark another young woman snickered,
but the other girl turned to her prompt
ly, and said: "Here, Bertha I You're
wanted." 'Harper's Bazar. ;
. .A good gentle Jersey milch cow for
sale ' cheap. Call on J.- A. Warner,
White Salmon, Wash. all-dAwlt
CONCERNING DOCTORS.
Home Idle Thought . About a Disagree-
" able Profession. '
Doctors-..' are - n queer lot .any bow
They have a way aboot them different
from the ways of other men, in lact od
some occasions "ways not of this world
As a (teneral proposition they are a good
lot of fellows, socially at least, and yon
can't help liking tbem. . In good health,
ho inanity is disposed to look upon them
as humbugs of greater or leas degree.
and to doubt their ability, Undiagnose
dispasea and tell a fellow what ails his
diaj.liragtu by looking at hie tongue, or
pres8inga finger on his pulse, but in
eickness this is -changed.' The doctor
whom yon ' have been accustomed to
meeting in a social way becomes another
person. ' He is an autocrat whose will is
law and whose law is hard, and yet you
are glad to see hirp, and feel better for
bis kindly presence.. , '
Trae, the first thing be does is to find
out what you like to eat and make yon
stop eating H ; what yon like to drink
and put upon it bis mighty taboo. Do
yon smoke?; Smoking is the- worst
thing you can possibly do. . Cigars are
baniehed, and the faithful old pipe,
strong in its friendship, ia forbidden the
bouse on pain of death. Do you like
vegetables? Vegetable food distends
the stomach, produces cholera morbus,
inflames the stomach and is the forerun
ner of appendicitis and a hundred other
new fashioned diseases. . Do yu like
meat? . Meat possesses too much carbon
and not enough starch; your system has
too much iron, you must take at once to
a vegetable diet. Can you swallow pills?
No? Then you must take , your medi
cine in the shape of a bolus as big as a
horse chestnut and a? bitter as quassia
chips can make it. If pills are your
favorite feed In sickness, they must be
powdered so that you get the full benefit
of the doubly distilled and infinitely
concentrated naetiness. 1 If you want to
get out doors and get a breath of air and
a glimpse of- ennshine, you ,muat lie on
your back and gaze at the ceiling. It
your bed is a source of comfort and rest,
you must get np and leave it. . . - . "
And eo through tbe long list, these
mild-eyed, Bmooth-yoiced knights prac
tice their negative acts upon you, and
yet eickness would be terrible without
them, and death - almost impossible.
Yet Buffering humanity gets even on1
them, for the sick man, who is on to bis
job manages to need their services at the
witching hour of 2 a. m., on the nastiest
night of the year, demands their imme
diate attention just when dinner is ready
and some genial friend is on hand to
share it, and stands them off for services
rendered with a calm and imperturbable
spirit, that approaches to the dignity of
an art. Nobody wants a doctor, except
when their running gears get out of Bsc,
but when they do want ' him, like the
fellow in Texas wanted the six-shooter,
"they want him awful bad."
THE EASY PAtiT FIRST.
Doctor Slddall and Party Making It All
. Bight on the Steamer.
Steamer Geo. W. Eldeb, Aug. 2, '97.
Editor Chbokicle :
lOur voyage so far has been exception
ally pleasant, excepting on the bar we
had no rough water. : I did not get sick
until we bad been out about three hours
and I was not sick then when I kept
still, but when I . ate some breakfast I
concluded tbe fish had not had any, so I
cheerfully gave it up to them. One old
fish winked at me and told me to eat
another breakfast. ' .-.
We rounded Cape Flattery at 8 o'clock
in the evening, and were only on the
deep sea twelve hours. It was per'
fectly calm all day. ' The straits and
channels we are in now, and will be in
the rest of tbe way, are as smooth as the
Columbia river, Tbe gulf of Georgia is
as smooth as a ynirror. We have been
amusing ourselves all day watching the
whales, which appear by tbe hundred.
The scenery is beautiful, oaly excelled
by that of the Columbia between The
Dalles and Portland.
Aug. 3 There was nothing of im
portant interest today. The weather is
delightful. There are three ladies on
board who are going to Klondike. Tbe
trip down tbe Yukon is not dangerous.
There has been a contract for monthly
mail all winter.
Aug. 4. We passed the most beauti
ful scenery last night that I have ever
seen. There were, numerous glaciers,
which seemingly reached the clouds.
-. Aug. 5. We expect to arrive, at
Juneau this evening. In this latitude it
does not get dark nntii 10 o'clock and
gets light at 3. We have passed hun
dreds of icebergs tbia afternoon, and tbe
country in general looks as if winter is
coming...
Juneau, Aug. 5. We landed here at
10 o'clock at night and it is light enough
to read by daylight. Tomorrow we will
spend most of tbe day here. This place
is about the size of The Dalles and ia
very picturesque. We expect . a great
jam in getting over , Unncot pass, as
there are about 3000 people waiting to
get through, but we will make it all
right. 1 We are going to visit the largest
gold mine in the world in the morning.
. ' John Pabbqtt. -.
. 'i, ii-The Wheat Trade.-
Wheat is arriving in straggling lots,
the largest receipts being from Eastern
Oregon. : Trade, continpes inactive.
Most of the farmers are too busy thresh
ing and securing crops to pay much at-
tent ion to selling. Some hauling to
stations, is going on, bnt 'to date the
amouut delivered at interior warehouses
ia small. The past week has been a
most exciting one in tbe wheat trade,
and all speculative centers' throughout
Europe and America were shaken np.
The great boom in Eastern markets was
reflected to a certain degree in pur own
interior markets, and Bharp advances
were telegraphed from tbe Valley and
east oi me cascades. Speculators be
come imbued with the idea, that wheat
must do oouiinea at almost any cost,
and a sharp competition between buyers
carried prices above the real 1 shipping
value. A large amount of Walla Walla
wheat is said to have . been secured on
a basis of 85.c per bnehel here, which
ia probably 6u above its value in the
market today. - In the' -Valley,:, the ex
citement was not so"- pronounced, and
puruiiaees were maae on a saier oasis
than in Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton. . Many farmers took advantage of
the boom to part with at least a portion
of their holdings, and have done ezceed-
Tl ol IT ..11. 'nrt.;ln . . . L L .1 J .
forlcto2c higher, and have been left
out of the short boom. Today's nearest
export values, based on English selling
prices and freight ratee, are 78c for
Walla Walla, 82c for bluesteui, and 82c
"Ji wniir, lUDUOli 1U1UHUU VUU1-
mercial Review.
Prospecting in Alsika. .
The main coast of Alaska, to the
northwest of Sitka, has never been pros
pected until this year. A number of
men have gone out with the intention of
making a general, examination of the
formation. For years past good speci
mens of ore have been obtained from
this district, but as a trip necessitated
the outfitting of a good boat, it has been
rather beyond tbe means of the average
prospector. We may, however, get some
information about this coast before the
season is over which may throw con
siderable light npon its possibilities as a
HI 1 .1 1 II OlVdi uciv una UCCU CJI.I IXJ o
found in the ruby sand about Yakutat
bar, but no important quartz discovery,
has yet been made. '
. iu for Africa. -
: Tbe latest figures for gin and imports
into barbarian Africa have a dizzy look."
In 1894 Gambia received 22,368 gallons,
Sierra Leon 242.6S6, the Gold Coast
1,302,899, Lagos 1,863.631, the .Niger
coast protectorate' 2,609,158. The coun
tries that supply the stuff are, of course,
tbe same countries that send tbe mis
sionaries, - Great - Britain, the United
States, Germany, France and Holland.
, Mrs. Ooiur Dead.
Mrs. Christina Gosaer died in this
city this t morning. She leavee, beside
her husband, four bodb and three daugh-
ters. Tbe family, all expect George,
who located here in 18S4, came to The
Dalles from Quincy, Illinois in 1891.
"I have made all the arrangements
for your r divorce," - said the lawyer,
"Shall I secure it at once?" "No," re
plied the sensational actress, after some
reflection. "Not vet. My press agent
is on his vacation." Washington Star.
MISS GUILFORD'S VOW.
Snld She Wouldn't SpcnJ for Fifrr
Years, and Sow She ' Can't Talk. .
The people iu the southcrn part ot
Ilancock comity. Me., arc dt-eply inter
ested in a peculiar malady which af- ;
fiicts Miss Experience G uillqrd, an aged
woman of East Bluchill. who. has not 1
uttered a word or any audible sound
for 50 years. The original reason for
Miss Guilford's speechlessness was an
ger because she could not .-marry the
man of her choice. When she was 19
years old she fell in love with William
Simpson, the village. . schoolmaster.
They were to be married on June 18,
1847.' One of Miss Guilford's rejected. .
suitors told tales about the schoolmas
ter, and Miss Guilford's parents stopped -the
wedding. Miss Guilford thereupon - -said:
-' ' ' : ' . . -; .. ' '
"I swear I will not speak a word,
though I live for 50 years, unless I mar
ry this man." :. . ' -'
She kept her pledge. . Her parents
died, and she went to live with ber mar
ried brother. When he died she made v
her home with a sister, and after-the
sister's death she went to a camp in the
woods and kept house for a brother.
with whom she is now living. All this ,
time she performed her share of the
household work and did not show any
regret for having made the vow. When
the 50 years of 6ilence expired Bhe
was visited by a large number of rela-
tievs and friends, who went to the camp
for the purpose of being present when
she was at liberty to speak. Soon after
the midday meal Miss Gui'ord dressed
herself in the garments which she had
not worn for half a century. At two
o'clock she stood up before the people,
smiled and opened her moutti to speaK;
but, though she tried hard and got red ,
In the face in trvinar. she could not
utter a sound. Her vocal muscles had .
become atrophied from long disuse and
refused to work. !
4 When Miss Guilford found that she
could not speak she sent to Bangor
for a physician and took td her bed.
The doctor gave no hope of recovery, 1
but ; suggested that she be sent to a
Boston hospital for treatment.. As soon
as Miss Guilford gets strong enough to .
take the journey she will make another
effort to regain her speech. Her father
left her a good sum of money a his
death, which has been growing every
year in a savings bank, ao she is well
able to obtain the treatment she re
quires. N. Y. Snn. ';..--.'' ''-.;
-Vaccination and Voting;.'
; In Norway persons' who have not
been vaccinated are not allowed to vote
at any election. Chicago Chroriicle.' .-