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About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1890)
7 ' ' 7 PUINHVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMUEU 1.5. 1800. NO. 23. () REVIEW K.VK SATI'HIi.V Y DOUTHIT. f .il..'rlll.n. 1 Ml ki.i. ih io"l MaMiNU1 III II.DINH 11 IMrrt't.iry. Svl.aT ! Italians w M. Ham II vt Waaa ra.a. KM MrKi.s.tf 1W11 r" l.nsJ ; w lNiru I R II ! I J II MlK M.I.I 14 N ln.r Hiai.aa Il-.nx J II llll , . W II Wo.. li a r.i..i.i. )ntilal lllrfXloi-r. - T J Trruii J l Mi ill Hrmiutk is H im Atnii II. HUM W A HtMITM I. N '! () M MI"H W A U"l H K ll."ti I, w ii. M H M.ii. H lli. f )i..artur of Mali.. I H I . iMM f.lm. .r g a i t n.f ! .ll (... Un r.l'"d ! MwU ,,..tlt Mat -nlar ' i.ar l'"l !- rtliintl. nl,..! flaw"" Taaadal (VII I.. ' M" HHcM! I. a ; .i-,Otl lrlitlU ! 4 HIM to JUlHrU ul TU Mul I H.ani ! 1'rlii.iiU. totuni. M rrttw.ltl H.turl.f t A I' rIJO.K.r t tiK WK'IKTIKS. IK. N, T A r A A M. ldft.il f..tltl.l'.'iL ! , T M HAUM.V X .. a l ii n r. UKT M lul. A IIP W, MKETS , UM Muodar a"1 1-iMfAMV K I Wlt4 ' UMMltlk lOSAl, OAltlw. rjr E. Center, ( and Surgeon, hll. or. i4l 'UK N Ontnl W CLINE, , Dentist, twill. Or. H, u ml . ukI "Ira. ! f Ui. MlhU. t lUalUrtl ul . I'otU 4 ! :i LKNAP, M. D.. and Surgeon, Willi. Or. Mf Mum. I W. BARNES, ZY AT LAW, Willie, Or. ; MOORE, EY AT LAW, lllr, Or. t 11. I PATEE, V and V Builder, ivilla, Oregon. I HUSTON, ity Surveyor, v ESTATE ' AND yrncnt Agent. tl. ku, or ratil will navlm pnimi.t 4 Mv Will Htl tlliw Milt t naniH l I, Farm Hands and Sbeep Herders, .if h.tii ftiriilMhtat mi itiittl H..IIM. II. II .riii.titty ( aliilmt Ut. f. liurtll uf O.W lrii l.lui.lt, roil- run PACIFIC COAST. Discovery of Rich Quartz at Hurncr Hay, Alaska. White Caps In New Mexico Salt- of Mines In Muho Muiitana's Total As. sesseil Valuation. (Mlliiu.r 4 Inn niiw lutlkMlil lif IihvIiii flll mim-rul irlnKH, IMilniiliiurii In f4urM.ifi (,Uv. Nlv.. llUM Imh'H liiiriiril down. Tl muu.umi',1 .alt... .tf i.rvitm (v III Miitttana U $1 lll,77,'.':(4. Knit Mittui'l ii'l Hint l e ivituiticH, N. M., r tx-inu U.rnirlwxl liy wlilUt 'Hm. I'n.llininurv work In ImlMlnw; Ji'tty Ht tlit iiiniilli of iIih HIiimUh- rlvtr, in Ori'Kon, ImN Ix-khii. Mulcrliil fr tlin Nttml tirliluo bitiwii llie WillHiiii'lla Mt Niirinirlit'lil. Or.. Iiim fi'iii'lii! tliv Kniiiinl. Thi'm linn Imkmi ilimiiviTy of rirli iimrU t Hnriinr'l ly, in tli ilirwtluii ul ( lilli ul ilinlrii l, Aland. tllllllKT Mil. r-lllllll, HI." v..,"'", .iwi. lawn nafi.lv ri.llirhi.l In tlirir nll IUHr- tfin ill Sun IJilKlitlll, t'nl. Two "lii- oftlitTi at ft-attie an ImrinHl with liaviiiK wifil m M o( opium, iH'lliiiK it ami m Wttitin thn tlllitll'V. BIBTIBI ITII.II. RH'-MI, i-ullin'liiiK ntHtiHtii'Hiif tlit'VarintiN lu.linn trilnn In WaMliliiKton, Klliuai" uifir miiiilxT at fimo in tlu' rUnU. Thn Htcaiimliip Krnlanilla, wlilfh li Juat nrrivivl at hn Kraiu'iiro Imm Aim trulia, liniii(lit 2,iKK.mw in KiikIikIi iv KrvlifiM. which will ! iwfivJ at the mint. Tim 11101117 in 1" rvttirn lor Aihit i 111 11 iro.lui t hIiihh1 to Auntraliu. A W.H1II.I IimIkii i.f tln A. . I. W. will Ik mtahlialHxt in Taiimm. An i-mKi iiil Wlurt in lafhii; mailt' in WaliiiiKtiii tlii" yt-ar to wt'iirc 2.10.) iiifiiiN'm, in onltT thttt thfV inav priM'iirr a rliartfr (r a wptinitMiraiiil Ia'U w ithin tht- State. ). M.litalh, turiiit-rly a t li-rk in tin' tli.trilMitlnif ilfiartmt'ht ot the San r'ran clatu iKHtUiltlttt, liiiliflftl hv thtt Kraml Jury lor wilir.liiiK Imitla l ipufriiiiifiil riiitluvf fur mlilit-al imriaiwa.waa ht-lil d.r triiil In ri.fXKt Ikiii'I". Tin' fiuf ia the. llrHtuf the kiii'l in that -ity. . A hall Intfrrttt In thf Union mine In liUhn. hait laiMl Imniiht by J . II. tiiant ol the Omaha ami leiiver mnt-lter lur lii,H, ami a hall 1 merer in me H..II.OI.I 1. .me wan aiil'l to S. SiclnrliliK ( Akron, )., for 7ft,mu. Iloth .rwHT- lie art) uinlevelnjieii, ntu aujoiii 'ii"a milieu. The t'nittol Statea itteBiner Tltfti", u ..1. ...I ul Kan KritneiiMHi a fett niiiiil pun... - - - - tlava K'i Inmi tinatemala. went to Slare tiava K'i inwi tnmmmi.. iMliiml to rixt'ive a hanlinit over irr.ar- aU.ry.it ia aai.1, to enterinK the anrvey aervit. The at. anier KanKer, it ;. .ihi.hI. will alini tuake reiuly f'T (mine alonit the southern CoaMt. Jinl)fi Ctiirev Iihn ma.le an onler at lowing rloremu Htyt, one t On' I'luiiimnta to the Itlylhe eMlate, :iW nr inoiith Irt.m the lKiniiiii ot the "- . . . .:l .1 ,... .r It If.tlil of IfUl lllllll me .r-nv 1 - 1 over t'.T.tmi), ami an im n-amil allowanee overt.Ti.M,. to im a uionllt from the pn- it I me until the final .let' riniiiatioii 01 imto tion. x , .u i i. ii will mm. 11 be aubiuitteil tik 1 1 tt villi fit 111 i on iuwu"'.. M ' mti lull 1 nil hi 1... ...ii..,. aiuu-iul fire fund of $.)0.- ik'sj for the improvement of the lire de- ....ri.,,..., 1 11 is i.roiatsin u iMin-itimr 1- "" - I, ... -,,., niaiini lire l.Bt profiled ' 7"1' :fcl.(aW,loUuiNHl .tw I'M r'"", ' Ihe business accuon a.K ..... - fn.llt. m .. , .... -1.1.. li.u.Mi UlM-kllKT lllUt Bniahtal limding al Astoria the largest Columbia river for over a ear. It it n HiuhIuhI lainu l Antoi ia the t'olumbia . river forj w n;J, Sat'KS 111 lltmr i"'- . The total valuation of the cargo la over ia7 tKW. The salmon siiipnieiu m ".' lirsl'to go to a foreign tort this year. A ts-titlon Ui the linitinl Htates liglil h.niati eoininlssionera at San rrrtiicisco, which aln-ndy tsars thirty signatures, la la-ing circulated, asking that a steam whistle lw plHcetl on Allyn island llosario straits. The iH-titu.n is heat led livt'iiptiilu W. Holmes of the I'niatilla. All I'uget Sound mariners consider Allyn island n tlangenma HM.t in a fog. ThfOiiUtiiuette stab-a that capitalists of 8an Kranciscu and Sacramento are noW angagtal In establishing a imtent pmssmJ-bru k and sewer-pipe worka at (arlsmdaK email tio.. Am at'ioi branch railroad between (hilt nd lone. It ie reported that they havo dis iMveml a large deiiosit of e..al of excel lent ntialityon their gronndsi also line 11.'.. 1 ..-.l .I.. .1.1., fur uIhks lllilk- luamy 01 w" ,- "... , , 1 ... ..1.1..1, tl.i.viMiuemnlate utiliainghy , he erwtion of glass works. Action line I"'" ,,a 8""..Kr!,n' 11 ...I ..I n.nl.luil. I.f ItllMtllll c -co oil is'iiiiii 01 """,.. atwi kholdera of the Martin White Min- g Company iigainsi a, i. relnrv: II. I. Havens, pr.ifin, ..... ilie.l'iret'torsof the company, to cancel 1.. r. itiwt aliures of coriKiratloll a;:va:whici.;itta.iur i..t ..luli.tlllu nritli'H! HlHt.. tO an assessment 01 '.V"'" .1", ;-- w hich asseaen.ent waa illegally levitnl. . . ..Il 1 .a 11 111 11 hi k I he LuiihIii- tupiots a .providing tl.nt one ".. . ' . 11 1 .!..i. 1 ,.f , over the rat 1 roan sunn in ...... ... track of aimther eompany upon pay a road was ounv '. . ":, " ors the cars 01 1110 ahi.i ... era, nil. " , . . . rerU.o.MVioftl.eNortl.Vnl'nci.10 into 'ortlaml! tnenw u v oartot the Mtale the rare could tat run ov. any Hno to any point of ' tinntion sublet; of course, hi the orders of the trai'u llH,tttcKerH on the t1ilI1l!10,'i; An Astoria man predicts that, if suin a mw ia PiiHsod, a lino of railroad won d iMlflrom Astoria to Hunters within Ibree inontli. after the bill had la-en signed by the Governor. KASTKRN ITEMS. Indians in Colorado Becoming Very IV ,ld. (.laiing Inaccuracies In the Congressional Elections of Two Years Ago I'n c?rtheil In Massachusetts. iiv IV... iim:iniiin n.vo n.'l.uiu.l i.fimwi of the National Ihtnk of Mexico, Tl... II. .il.... .1.11. 1., t...... ..,.1 ..........1 Seeretary Knuk haa irearet reyula tlciiiH giiverniiinlliuexporlMtioiiol cattle. The report of koM iliHeoveritw in the .l 1 ... ...... fc- .1 .. 1 I . ..,! I I liieaHaw gallon nan uwn roiinriiitHi. It U al. I that the widow of Jimtire Miller ia left without adeiiuuU) mean, of lllK)lt, 'ii rrriuirv. Tin (iiltinewa finliutia In WiHeollMill t'laiui that there ia a coiiHpirat'y afoot to m iiiilie them. A ii.nipuiiv 1 1 an lieen forineil at New- imrt Kv.. to muku aluininuin for HI eeuta a hiiiiii1. . I1U III... iH'llinil'l l'l III. r... imr. atiiiiuliiteil the market and a!m revealed miiiea of the ore in Virginia. im - .1 1 1... i...u I'..rn Mi.I ..ul. urn tmw wllttKF III lIlM Chicaico market at nearly ilouhlo the prut a oiitainaoie laal mil ry. Marvland'i Court of Appeal" ban af firmed theiiiiiMtilutioiiality in that State of the Atlatraliiin ballot ayateui. The niHiiile of liluke'a Milla. Ohio, are jm-ntly aKituled over the elforta of the M.ifinoiiH to I'Nlahliali a t'liuri'li III ineir llliilat. A bill him Immmi iiitriMlueed into the Vermont l'uialature proviiliiiK for the eatablixhi t o( a State Aicrii'iiltiirul t'olleite. 1 ....I l.. n..irf..ti.liilM nit rlin. 1111, viii. ii ... , ...i.. ..." ' eriea iu opiawition to the Stamlard Oil Couiiiauy iu Ohio ia gaining mibtttautial ulrentli. ...lIui.Miit lf.,utt iinnl.'Ciit.. .n Imi- eoniiiur very laild. and iunnediate action on the part ol the overtiuieiit haa la-en M'titioiiett (or. It ia known that there ia a atroiig fi-el- Ing in I'uha in ollleial eireea favorable to reeipna-nl trailo relations with the l!lllted Matea. The wivea of two Ignition baukera have Ihh'ii arrcated in New York eharged with receiving stolen goiala to the amount of II.Vl.tNKI, Tl... In... i.f Mlajaiurl tuiinu exnreaa ....p .(it f.f I tii.ir irrrnta re- .iiii in. m " ..." ...... r. eeipta haa bt'en declanil valid by the ... .... ... 1 . V llltetl pintea 'iiit. -i ......I ....) .A l. i.tttl. fr.it! In l hit II'""" '""" I"""-- - r - lliia c.nnlrv for ia eatiniated t i lie t,( cuntrv lor nU( y, i..,, (H (J, h , lm ' ,IKK) imaliela, as againai SHO and l'lii,imi,0l ill ti.. vi....... ,.r l'liiloaliilnhm think llr ..,,... the city' population, aivonting to the v n-ua" enumeration, waa Illu.OOt) too mall, and haaonlered a recount by the .nee. 1.. .A tint t Itititrin iritverilllient ma U'eii traveling through Michigan . . i . 1 : i 11.. .duivtWlian fumilie- to 1 g 1 1,,.,,.,, t..tt and settle in the vortliwest. ll.U VII.MUllt. nf the McKinley i.sti KntrliHh vmlirate hait given ri..ai.M a .voilntcl tit erect a SUHM limit at Mid.llesUiro, Ky., at a coat of 1 .110,1100. I lie la on iiioia- Miv K""Ma """- in the t'ongn-asutiial elwtions of u ' ba?e U'en unea.the.1 in The IV on (ilola? saya glaring jnaeeii Mllm.lmaetts, and intervsting develop- ,, ia arc aiiticil.Hted. It ia rea.rtiil that a ach-une is on fiait m ,WM)toI1 8Vmlicate to i t Session ot the fro.en herring s i .,, ..r ,lHllt.rim, to pay Ule and rii.H our fishermen to pay The first shipment of bituminous coat ......i.. (n.i.. il.iai-iui.itrv to Knuland on an order from the Hritiah Admiralty (or experimental use on the government crnisera was mmto lasi wees. i..i.ni,K. . Kule in the I 11 lon call show such" a rapid gmwtli aa South Ma- kola during the past ten vears. 1 lie census shows a population of 3'.'7,848, an Increase of iWW.fi VI, or iiXl.tif) per cent. It is said that the Canadiiin govern- Ji expend i,nnH,u,Udv .quarter of a million miliars ""' "-. over a superior class 01 Herman mum granti and fettling them in the North west. M. llelleof Washington, whoelaims !.... .....t...l.,u.,..a in tha eitae. III. lli'lldi ..,.", " - - . .i .i.t ....l.ik.iu,..i In the case. a com 1 .tin ha entered suit for .S4,O0ll dime ges against a Cincinnati lithographer for copying photograph f Mrs. Cleve land, i i..iii- l.ua laieii received at Wood stock, Out,, from Jackson, Mich., in which a person who signa himself riie Colonel claims to have murdered Ben well, and for which act Burchell was convicted. The Seventh-day Baptist Council at Chicago has voted to remove a menace to the harmouv of the denomination by the unification and merging together of church and mission ami the tract and educational societies. mi f uulur tutssimr thruuirh New York's new iiiettuct has been in creased tO llHI.Uiai.lsttl nuiiuun twenty-four hours. This, with the How through the old anueduct,-will make a total of Wft,tHW,tAi guuoiin ""'"e into the Central I'm k roaorvoir, . ..,.,,,tu uiu lu.liiir made for the laying of a double U'"'V,'8 io, '!,e J tweeii New York and Philadelphia. Be tween these two ami u uuei ....." iwlntsitis expectiHl that letters, news iiapov and small packagoa will ls whirled lit the rate of four miles a minute. Iowa has passed a stringent tramp law. H declares that any male person sixteen years of age or over, who ia physically able to work, who is wanilor ng about bogging or idle, and who can not Khow reasonable efforts to secure employment, shall bo deemed a tramp, sent to jail ami put to hard work. FOREIGN NEWS The Russian Government Ops Catholic Churches. , Count Kalnoky Refuses the Kxequatut to t- .. ... I.-l.. I M..I.. If ine new unucn nui; vun?ui at Iluila-Vcsth. The Fionih authorltiea aro very rifl ouitly miiireHHing iiiiil)linx llianiarek la not wholly unappreciHttHt The iwople of lierinaiiy have rajMJtl .1.. . .1 u. i 1. ..11 1 i.t... ....I 1 tiu.).o,x) to build him a inonu JfllVTII.. I in of i-. It. U Hniil tlmt the Pnnnrai vara now eihihitinK ku Ixjixlon '(iil an artifii iul rour ia a roaring mcrm ti.;. ..." :u.. h...r r'i:.i-t...'.,lir.X"Sr .IIU 1.IIW.IIIKII l.N.n. I'lliai'.il in Vll 11 way to the I'nitttl Statea to return the iA at it: ,...,,.1:... it tl... ........rut Parliuin.iiilurv i.livtiiilia - . . .Ill- I..-IIV . ..w.... ...... 3 1.11 1.- .1... . ... ...... .L. lli-lll in .ireects liio ipveriiiiiriii. woo m featl, retaining only one-third of r aeata. . ...1... 1. ...... i.. oiiih yoii 1 1 it , w ii.i. . pii'i mm n. 1.. 1 ... .:...... ii.....ui.i,. Rill. I JT KI1UV.II tia 1 1 iiit.c nir.nii'iiia vi .!- guria, haa been gazetted Colonel in tie Atintrian army. I A rttcent edict in Norway declares that no girl shall be eligible 10 inamatie iiiilesa she is proficient in spinning; knit ting and baking. j The latest returns are said to show that INi.OOO out of 9.",0U0 men in the Knulifh home army are wider twenttr- one years 01 age. The Warsaw itaiacrsare full of accounts .f ll.u f,..iiiwl..riiii .iff f'aia, M Vilua-bl of a steamer carrying 1 ,000 Kiissinii eiii- 1 1 grants lajiinu lor nraxn. U......M.1 ifrii.nn villiina tiu.'M laa!! huriu-d on the Vitu coast, yet the Sultan refuses to deliver the natives implicated in the ( ieruian massacre. i f ;..iili.iiunl V.'M. hti.irii!itia T a Krai.-e (nun Itogota tha't the I'anaina canal te gotiat ions are crrlain to I protracM and beset with dilliculties. j The Huasian government bus cloft-d the t'alholic churches in the govern ments of Volhvn and l'otlolia ami (lie 1. !..:... .....!.... Inlbilnu. ' 1 aiiiiiiiit-nu iii"iiwm- j iiiT.rii..ft. T-l ...... i. lilfi.lv I., lia a lu.riiioa tiittili.r I II. "l in ll , " 13 off in the supply of gutta jH-rchaon the 1 ..:......! II... ..... b .liaiavail ja-lllitauia, on ...a '" vl,n IK1 lea ilcut ruction of the trees by the na tives, i f 1. n.nii.iti.i.of! llint a rHilniml is tti lie constructed f 0111 the mouth of the Congo to the coper mines 01 l atanga, wlilcli were recently uiacuvrmi 17 1: Krasxa. ..!. r,ii. f i.vttinliiiiiii. ujiv it is re ported that Matatajies attacked 'a liritish South African exKHition in aiaanoiia land and kill.nl a JO men. The reuuxt is nut continued. Tl... ulllr ii.i.M.li.nta Itf t .1-OllN .111 IH.t like the new tartU". but thev have come hi a cAiit'liision that a (ajlicy of retalia tion would hurt trance far nioretlian the Cnited States. I .....,. i.f Uiltnriui. fin v li'l a .M'lirre.! Ill II. Ill , . ...... ... - on lartl a steamer on the Lena river. The inhabitants of neighboring village gave ttie convicts assistance, ami nciprti to secure me guant. It is b-lieved at St. lVtersurg that 1......H.I 1 ll.riim.li.iir u-hi. ia mitt-in I'ttris. . 11 11. 1 1 . . . 1 ... . . . .., .. - is authorized to formulate the military conditions (or a regular alliance between Krance and Kussia. 1 11... I.t. .11.1 ii, a aiwich nf. Kdillhlinr ..H..l il.u (uMii.t t,, eluaeli watch the naval and military expenditures, which he declared had gone beyond all bounds of prudence and propriety. The result of the Belgian municipal .1. ...!...... id ..ii.unt..il a. liiLrhli lnvnritiiln ric. .i..i.n 1 p. ... . .. .r .. . . . to the cause of universal suffrage, can- .l:.l...... ...I....uti,n tlial t.rim.iiil.i hflV- ll.ltl.ea a.i.v. - jig, in most instances, been successful. Thirtv-two Rislioits who assisted in the recent Catholic Congress at Snra gossa have sent a petition to the Queen of Spain, asking her to interfere in the matter of the unjust treatment ot the t ope. The production of Rhine wine from the famous vineyards in the vicinity of Worms will I greatly curtailed by the changes necessary to the construction of a new harbor at that ancient city. Many large vinejarua ... make room lor commercial activity. luive vinevards will be destroyed to v-in.a .1.. 1 A lie 1 nmviiMv don Time 10,0(M.. That is the exact , e " 1 :","... 1 f. ..., per foregoing their dividend for last year llll lor Hie Iirsi SI lliomoo ui mn j."!. 1 i the seven vears iroin to inoi. (he New South Valos government spent 1 i-wmi ..Ht . ..i i, iwetliMiTitgM rterrmuie ilO.,-."1 vi, ..(.. .......... - the beat remedy for the rabbit iiciiv',,0111 without effect. "The Commissioners hav ing the matter in charge look for a rem edy only to the invention of a disease. In view of the large nuniltor of work ing men preparing to emigrate to Amer ica in consoquenoe of the McKinley bill the Cnited St.itea Consuls in the differ ent cities are giving the widest publicity to the provisions of the contract-labor law. Much privation is already felt in Thuringia and other parts of (iermany on account of the new American tariff, it being no longer profitable to export manv small articles, such as tops, which engaged the industry of numerous fam ilies. Iah'hI measures are lieing taken for the relief of those thrown out of work. Count Kalnoky refuses tho exequatur to the now I'nited States Consul at Buda pest h, Joseph Black, a Hungarian He brew, who lived some time in Philadel phia. He was recalled from the same iHisition In 1886, owing to rcpresenta lions made to the foreign office, and hie reaiq ointment caused great indignation In Austria. The bill for the creation of Creator Vienna will extend the boundaries of the city from their present area of about twenty square miles, with a population of 700,000, to an area of sixty-five miles, wit h a population of 1,300,000. The area will Include many suburban villages and summer resorts. The bill is hi take ef fect iu 18112. I Typhoid Mortality In Chicago. M. ClianiU'i 1,'iml, chief of M. I'fiftteur'l lubortory, Ims lieen writing an imjior taut r.'Mji t demonslrHting lln unsntisfuo tory clianictcr of liyj.-i.-i iti in France, lia finds tl mt the dmllia from typhoid fever IS!r lOO.OOOi.f populntion nro :) in Paris, 19 in UriisM-lM, ami 17 in Herliti arid Lon don. A critiiiu 011 thin report, puhlihliod in a Lyotia meilicul joiiriml, s.int out tlmt, in addition to faulty hygiene, anti quated nielli.aiH of tretitnit'iit usuul in Frunce may have ttoinelliing to an swer for. Header would be intm-nttcd In an ixphiiuiiiiiii of the caiine of the ty phoid niortnlity in C'bieago. Even in such phenomenally lietiltliy year as 18S5 there tAere rejtorled 490 deatlis from typhoid fever in this city. On the basis of (CIO, 000 population aasuracd by the health dejairtiiwrit this gives a nior tnlity of 78.7 per lOO.OOo, or nearly one fourth great.T than thn rate in Paria, and more than four tiinea tlmt of Berlin and Imdon. Ia this excessive mortality from typical lillli di.-a-aw, due to the "unaatihfactory cliaracti-r of hygiene" in .Chicago, to "jintii)uatl methods of treat ment," or to ttie (MBicctlBnl4 fiuba-uMai of physicians who reKtrt all their fatal cases of continued fever as "typlioid?" Chicago Kewa. Story of "Pom In noota," Puss u a moral utory in Russia, Sicily, among the Avars and at Zunzibar. In those countries (lie cat helps the man from a motive of gratitude. In France, Italy, India and elsewhere, 'Puas in Boots" is an immortal pfory; the cat is a swindler, tho Manpiis de Carahaa ia liii accomplice. Ia the moral the primitive part ami etwonre of the atory, or ia the moral a later idea tagged on? M. Gas ton de Paris thinks, the Zanzibar version ia the original. Thero t he man is un grateful to the kind tn-ast, and is puu iahed by awaking to find his prosperity a dream. Mr. Traill thinks the story ia the original thing and the moral an after thought. W ho is to dti-ide? It ia aid. in any case, that when Cruikshnnk illustrated and rewrote "Puss in Boots" for a moral purpose he intro duced the .noral motive of gratitude in the cat. Kow he probably invented this, for he was no folklorh.t, and his inven tion thus jumped witli the tale as told by Avars and Bwnlnlis. Human fancy has these narrow limits, which cause literary coincidences. Andrew Lang in Long man's Magazine. Tha Sultan and Ml WlvM. Doubtless U-ars, clamors, ) outings work the same renuit in Constantinople tliat they do in Washington, and the luxuri ous harem may hare some dull corner where the discarded favorite may weep, neglected, while her victorious rival snee by in triumph. The Turks are tender in the extreme to animals and children, and we must believe they are also gentle toward women. Sometimes the caprices of wives have been as costly as the sultan to the empire. Sultan Ibrahim allowed his to take what they pleased from tdiopg and bazaars without payment. One houri complained; she did not like alioiiniug bv daylight, and at once the sovereign issued an order re quiring merchants to keep their shops onen all niirht and to have enough torches burning; to exhibit goods to ad vantage. Another, whose name means Little Bit of Sugar, whisjxred to Ibra him that Bhe wanted to Bee liim with his beanl fringed with gents. The lord of lords was adorned accordingly, and made spectacle of himself, thus tricked out. -Susan E. Wallace in New York Sun. story of tit Fair iiinevra, Man iel to Francesco dcgli Agolanti, the one of her two lovers who loved her least, Uinevra was burial alive during a trance or collase which looked like death. Waking up to consciousness in the moonlight, bhe freed herself from her grave clothes and crawled to the houseof her hu-sliand for shelter. Ho, sorrowful for her death as he was, refused to be lieve that this lKile revenante, crying at his door, was his living wife, and su perstitioiisly denied her admittance. So did her mother; so did her uncle. Then, neatly riving in good earnest, she betook her to the house of her other and truer lover, Antonio di Rondinelli, and sank fainting on the threshold, after she had cried for help. Ami Rondinelli, en lightened by love, n-cognized her voice, took her iu, warmed, fed, comforted her, and eventually married her as by right. The bishop consented to the divorce as having been made by death, and to the remarriage na having boon consecrated by love, and faith gained wlmtfoar had lost. Fortnightly Review. Working; on Simple Diet. A great mnnlier of Kashmiri culti vators occupy themselves in spring and autumn in taking good from the plains to Kashmiri by contract, and on that bargain will exert themselves manfully. 1 once arranged my katils for the or dinary coolie, but afWrwnrd met with somo Kashmiris, who were ready to take them by weight. They loaded tbem selvtis eo-wH UUKe. f t,,e d? th had been made up; 0110 man carried four dozen of beer packed in cases; anotlier load weighed lU'J pounds, and I have a well authenticated ease, of a young ninu carrying 840 pounds. This waa not for a short journey, but for more than 100 ntileaof uneven mad, with many long rises and several passes, one of them over 8,000 feet. In doing euch feats as this the Kashmiris lake their own time; the ten davs' umix TT they epond eighteen or ninebrn days uixm; but they do it all on a diet of unHivoned brvad or of rice. Traveler's Letter. Novel Method of Feeding. A prominent market gardener and milkman of South lhitlley, Mass., feeds his peddling horses by clock power. The crocked corn ami oats are put into a hop per over night, and the alarm clock iaset for a morning feed. The contrivance works to a charm, the horses thrive by It, it saves lulor in the busiest part of tho day and the nuu hino costs about $ti. Boston Budget. A rny'a ltle. r i:.ii. ......iw.M- ft vears old. was ' talking about tho Uurden of Eden, and his mamma was telling mm now -forbidding Adam and Eve to eat the apples. The little boy said: "God must have been saving the apples to sell. Boston Globe. fHE CORStCAN VENDETTA. rba Custom That Has Oftaa Kitlt(al.hr4 Entire F.nilllM. Should Corsican, in revenge for in Jury done to himself or his relations, or rven to his dog or his horse, kill another with knife or coup de fusil, public sym pathy sustains him, the hills shelter him, his relations feed him, and justice, in the shape of gendarmes, winks with both eyes unless the murderer be very un popular. True, he is termed a "bandit" and has to take refuge in the macqui, as the natural bush is called that clothes the mountain sides. Well informed Cor icans tell one that there are at this mo ment in the ihland over one thousand in hiding. But please understand the bandit is no brigand, jhouid yOU defenseless, hap pen to full in with him, he will not take your purse, but, on the contrary, offer you food, if he has it, and shelter in his cave, and most probably refuse any pay ment for his hospitality. It is only his foe's family against which he wages war, " A in self defense; with tha gendarmes. These Utter he will snoot with as much unconcern as a woodcock. And vet, though the Corsican will not rob you, it is not because he does not love money. For very few franca, botb Corsican gentlemen and English rest dents aver, you can find a man who will do your killing for you and rid you of your enemy with knife or bullet. And liile this utter contempt tor Human life prevails there can be no hope of the extinction of the vendetta, An English gentleman, Capt. Q., who haa now lived for some ten or fifteen yeara in Corsica, on his own property, tolci me the following story: "It seems that one of the employes of the former proprietor, fancying he had some grudge against the new owner, made himself objectionable by breaking down fences, driving goats and sheep into the gardens and annoying Capt. O. in other ways. Capt. G. happened to mention the fact of tiie man's enmity, and deplored it as unreasonable both to a Corsican gentle man, a neighboring proprietor, and also to a shepherd with whom he was on friendly terms. "Lt me know if it continues," said the gentleman, "and I will have the man taken over to yonder rocks and you won't hear of him again." "I will arrange for a little coup de fusil whenever you like to give me 'the office,' " said the berger. This was fifteen years ago, but even now it is said there is in Ajaccio alone at least one murder a week, though these outrages are so hushed up by the author ities that it is difficult to get any reliable statistics. I never, for instance, saw the account of any murder in the little local French paper Le Railleiuent, the only one, I think, in Ajaccio, but this proves aotkivig, for there was undoubtedly one atrocious crime committed in the village of Bocognano, about twenty miles off, while we were at Ajaccio, for particulars Of which I vainly studied the columns of ! Ruillement. New York Times. How Max O'Bet! Woke tha Servant. When he first came to London Max O'Rell took a little house in a retired quarter of the city. About 2 o'clock one morning the whole neighborhood was aroused by cries in the street; somebody waa shouting at the top of his voice: "Murder! Firel Thieves!" and this hub bub was protracted until everybody in the locality was at his window in a state of violent alarm. It was Max 0Rell, rho. returning home at this unholy hour and finding himself locked out, took this way of arou.ring his servants. Finally, standing in the middle of the street, the cynosure of all eyes, O'Rell lifted his hat, and, bowing politely this way and that, said: "Thanks, good neighbors, for your friendly solicitude; having awakened the concierge, 1 will now euter my home." Who but a Frenchman could have done that thing in just that way? Eugene Field's London Letter. t hane a Great Factor In Life. Experience shows that chance, or what we call chance, is the most active agent in choosing a profession, though this should not prevent the young man from faithfully considering what he is ajoing to do. Iu very many cases he will find that he has mistaken his calling; but be haa not for this reason necessarily wasted his time in seeking what proved not to be available to him. He has been addintrto his knowledge and his expe rience enables him to act more wisely in the future. He has developed his pow ers to a greater extent, and thus discov ered what he is ht Tor. One thing al most always leads to another if the can. didate haa stability and ;push."-Cor. Buffalo Ex m ess, V; Engllahmaw Deeply Sfcuckad. The Englitihuiau will ,ldew every .4-.reli'-4!C'lt except an infringement of custom and tradition. Talking together in the smoking room of the Hotel Me tropoleoiiecveninjt not long ago, a party of gentlemen discussed the peculiarities of appetite. One of the party said he had seen, a few days previous, a friend eating mustard on his roast mutton. General surprise was expressed by the others in the party; one Englishman was deeply shocked, and I shall never forget the pathos iu his tones as he asked: "I beg your pardon, sir, but did the fellow live?" Eugene Field s Letter in Chicago News. Great Britain" IiiTetitlona. In Great Britain the number of appli cations in 1883 was 18,051, and the num ber of patents granted was 9,410, against i,260 applications and 2,024 patents in 184. In Great Britain in 18S8 there was an increase as compared with the imme diately preceding year of more than three fold in applications and nearly three fold iu grants an increase which is attributed to modifications of the patent laws. Industries. Fred's Condition. Little Fred came down to breakfast with the grippe in full force." Bote of my eyes is leaking," he said, "and oneof my noses don't go." Chatter. Til. If ninnr!t' TV I fa. ' Bhe George, ilrnr, why i it that thsnsws papers make fun of Lomlnii Hunch? Oeorge tJeesnao tha Jokes in that paper are considered dry and pointless, Bh (after a while, Innocently) Oeorge why don't you amid tome of your rejected Joke to Punch) Oeorge did not tell why, but mads a men tal note of her question to use at soma other time In Joke. - Yankee Blade. At Nlre. M. le Baron (complacently) Weally, Mis Amidon, 1 cawnt see what make Mee Jen kins fleert so outwageoiuly wit roe. What can I do to get rid of berf Miss A. Propose to her. She' a girl of sense. Life." Mr. Daraelle' Reasonable Bequest. "It is so sudden, Mr. Danielle." "I know it U," responded the young man gently. He stood before her with his weight resting easily on one foot, hie left elbow on the man telpiece, his right arm behind him, and bis whole attitude one of careless, unstudied ease and grace acquired only by long and patient practice. "I know It i," he repeated. Measured by ordinary standards and by the cold conven tionalities of society, it t Indeed audilen. We have known each other only twenty-four hours. Until twenty-five minutes after 8 o'clock last night neither of us bad ever heard of the other. Yet with the heart one day is a a hundred years. Could we have known one another better, darling," he went on with a tremor In his cultivated B flat baritone voice, "if we hd attended the theatre, the concert, the church, and the oyster parlor together for a dozen seasons) Doe not your heart beat responsive to miner "I Kill not pretend to deny, Mr. DarneUe," replied the young lady, with a rich blush mantling her cheek and brow, "that your avowal moves me strangely." "I knew it I felt it," be responded eagerly. "Love Is not the slow, vegetable like growth of years. It does not move in its course with the measured, leisurely step of a man work ing by the day. It springs up likeamushr like an electric flash. It take instant posses sion. It needs not the agonised coaxing ot of a young man' first chin whiskers, my darling. It is here! You wiu torgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your ope me wuiua that will fill my cup of joy to overflowing!" The evening had passed like a oeanuiui dream. Mr. DarneUe, admonished ly ine clock that it was time to go, had risen re- ..... . 1 .. u;. 1.,. ... tr..ru i r-oitii ntr ma IU.. I II W ' " MM" .. . . . hand of his beautiful betrothed. Mt love." he said, in eager, passionate accents, "now that you have blessed my life with a measureless, ineffaDle loy ana maae all my future radiant with golden hope, you will not think 1 am asking too muun u plead for just one favorf "What is itr suyiy responueu m""j maiden. 'Please tell me your first name." Chicago Tribune. Making It Right. Customer (to head waiter) Here, sir, this clumsy fellow has spilled over half of my cup of tea down my back. Head Waiter (to clumsy waiter, sternly) Bring this gentleman a full cup of tea in stantly. New York Sun. Aa I'nexpeeted Complication. Boy Strauge gentleman at the door, air; wont give me his name." Great Statesman So doubt It'a another reporter to iuterview me about that 10,oOJ election bet I have cast in the teeth of the opposition. How sweet is fame I Show him in. "Haint a reporter, sir; it' a man what wants to take up your bet." "Merciful heavens! Tell him Tin out." Philadelphia Record. A Sure Sign. Jinks Wonder how Longpurse came out on the wheat cor nor I - : BuaU Thiiilt he most have been a heavy loser. UOU t uetieYc uv iiapu. y n.i u "Eh Haa fcs beeu'showing signs of pov erty T - ' -. . , ' "Yes, tiree. He' stopped being slouchy awl now goes about all dresied up as if be wished people to think he had money. Oh, he' a goner. "Philadelphia Record. . At the Breakfast Table. We Wifey (looking up from the paper) Dear, what are breadstutfsl Is the bread I make a breadstuff) Big Hubby (absently) Yes, darling, jour bread' tough quite so. The social atmosphere touches 90 deg. be low aero. Pittsburg Bulletin. Both of Them Kxclted. The smell of gas became so strong that they burst open the door, and the doctor and landlord rushed in. "Open the wiudows!" shouted the excited phvsician. , "Shut off the gas!" shouted the excited landlord. Life. The Meek KovellsU Tom Who is that mild mannered little man who has to brace his feet against the wall to keep a paff of wind from blowing Dim into the street! Dick Oh, that' Mr. Deeddare, the author of "Red Handed Half, the Terror of Five Oceans. "Yankee blade. Wanted a Man Here He I. A Chicago paper want to tee maa drop v miles from a balloon. We'd like t furnish the man. He is the maa who carefully closed tb office door all summer, but wb sow leave it op n. Pitttburg Chronicle. '''''''' V
