Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1891)
7- I'lHSBVILLK. CUOHK COUNTY. OKKfiON. SATUKDAY. NOVUM HEIt 14. IH. N(). 23. r, ow ii; inuncoTAlED III.' IMl VII A 1. 1 I If I I i Al H MOSKlTALIT Y. Vlrtae. tCHOCO RliVIKW -MI.IMI KVV HWKI.r Y DOUTHIT &. ELLIOTT. fl, i, MtMiillt. Trrm of HiiMi-rlMlliili. d'aral la .ItMiin I PACIFIC COAST Electric Power on the Northern Pacific. Senator Sherman Keep Hi Private Correspondence in a r ire Proof Vault. OKKIl'K IN HAHONItl MHII.HINU, Nl '' IMraetor. "..lat.i,f H.l, -,M.t, lata r.mi-;'. ,mrM'L .. rii '""jTVf Vll ..-M.lt. h.lfcj HUM-" Tff, 14 Hill IHa'rta, .iVWH . ....ran I' livmi.e it nan. . I'iiii Man. aa , !. H.aa K, H at, M M"? r . ..a 11a M 1 Mm lull i J Mn. tiai.L 1.1 N lirH Hiatie Hl.aia J II Hi an W II Wlla.. I' A .tnuawai.i. CHINESE G1HLS FOR SALE. johnson, Who Was Injured at Lake Ubish, Wins His Suit fur Daimige Incurred , . . B i li 1 1, "r" J.lt'lMie III H hi I'uunlr omctal IHrartori. f.ura aUllta, ,,uu f '.aumlaat,'. .rtiiil; t'lwa iliiff. '.MMUtat, . r i-.in.ii " ii. ttiulaa, - T 1 a-ramaae.. .1 . HI'H.II II) MlRIHua M H Hi .m A a t it t ' a H.iiM.aa W A . a r.u N M Mm f M U.i.f"i W A liaauw II k llian.a I, W Ml .an M M Hail . . X III I PERSONAL MENTION. EASTERN ITEMS. Arrlaal ami l.air. f Mailt. .j.. i a r a f .,...11 I a al ll;a f M.A.Iat and Tl.ura.1 J a I .nal.ii.lai ai I r ..u.a.vll I K UilHIK I awu Hi rtr. I Ma,w,la i,,.ai ... tu.u V luua. alam-. O . Himii UiialK, K' . irni aai.Mlr ala' lloalnn mnlulixte are after the Tan Meal till ll.llll'a. The trial ol lli I'avi will rium at Hull... Mont., ha been Ul for April lk I Kit'' The Allium" ami Indn-trial organlM liun.ul l.o Angelc. io to form a I'eo- pie' party. la l.il .1 Uml I'.llllf. rliHriitM with rohhing the ItwhliiiK and Ahiiraa Mtauc. The rapital Itmk of tlm Kivi'ntide lUnkliiir ' nanv haa ln'1-n Iiirrt'aitetl i.. ai iyi ihmi. Kiv ri'l thliike HoriiK i-rop thii .ainwU till rare. The fruit i uniiaiially line. K San Kraneiwo cmipatiy I roiuem plntinii thf erri'lloit ol an ehilrU-liglitr inn plnnl in ?m' HarUra. 'the Annwiiila (Mont.) .mlm-e and (im lti-r uluir iwmtr almt down for ecvrn nioiitha l've rrmiineil o'ralion. The 0lij-liuiiii of the aavinifH Iwnke at AnimlMi to lit" t a-M-Miiii-iil have Ucpii ovi-rrnlwi ojr jimm' -. At Vi. toria. t. C. it ! ',, that thrro are nino in Chinalown aailiniT t l 1H,U1- " K,rl WIUI 'M hi.t -k tor l.:i'X. The rvporlrl hriinli alth tli Uloo.1 In ,n, .i,t a.r Hi" Cana-I.an l.nh-r wan n"r1,,l u,,u I1"'1"" " Millwl and one nlinjinaii wo.nnU'd. A iirtin ol thi walla of the new City Hall at I'ort TowioM-nd f.-H In dnrinit a wvere at.rm and rrnhrd a nemli boring hoii-e. iKTi..uly inJnrinK two pw.ple. Colonel William llyJe. for a qoarl-r l.i... ..( Iha St Ijillla II- n a r a a M , , i. -,i .a isliior ol the VVaAi'.uw"?. i kalt U.- IhmH, lvmo-ralio oritn. . Hivi- ana I li-nrv il- ,'? "ril.r.. Li ef that all train. . MKKT. '".'"," .....i,l ill l-.l,,r 1,111 l l r Il l" t M.i..llla t ,l ....l.l al I , .,.HU M....UI .! ImM I'Ml.aOlla a , atil 1 kuiaU an4 v.i.i.ina a iwi '-". r",": ""Z i-l aiul Haliihlal at I a.n.- - :.!! f . a.lnr.la. .,,1 a ..n aa.i. MKI-rnMi Or" WK IKI'IKS. ...11, vi UiiaiK N lot. A o I' ."" ' , Ua. aH-l awl f- M.U "I - " i.KinavuiK riaa tuMfAaV. I. I il,. a,rt M..Ui auu.d 'l a..i .,Oi MKKT. IHH'.SSIOAl. OA HI'S. C. A. CLINE, Dentist, Dentist, I'rliiolH. ,,r' All .llal ' l 0 - a, awM " I laatl, All J."" a aka. H. P. BELKNAP, U. D., Physician and Surgeon, rlaaalll. r. (iatea In HaliaaJ.'. "Inul GEORGE W. BARNES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rlnavllla. "r. tmm mi Thl4 alml J. F. MOORE, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'Hiietllle. r. At liVht. nixht, them, (tlare. Hie. m 1r Ua.H h. .i"Ht llli D. L. PATEE, Contractor V and V Builder, Oregon. t ,waj To cur lllllouanm, k Heaitarlte. foaiU patlun, Malaria, Uver CoeiplalnU. Uk the aafe it certain raiuedy, SMITHS BILE BEANS r.elhelAlXIte'(WlliU'J"' tlUlllll) THKt AHH THI MOUT 4JliaaillT. Prlra r olllier ale. 8e. P KISSING ill 'Jr" I? 'v;,;!,'"!! J.l.imiHfcOO.a.r.af'ail.aKM,' IT.IOUII --- iTytt's Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A fwpi !! .raaia;M tk !- tea, yAuM i Hinlr TTAn.cl0.e 1 Dvitnnnftia. Co.tiveness, Rheu- m&tlsra, Sallow Skin and Piles. (-Ula, aa m trial will ! rrU., L Sold rrwwbr. of the Nortlifrti -n-itlc wilt Uf.ire lung " " a t 1... IIM 1-iWMr tie oM'ratfl i-nnrriy The Salum l.iko i rapidly ilipx-ar-nif One inonlli n...re Hrt-ordiinf to pnr-j.r.'.hol.aver.-lnrn.dfr.on then, and m, .lKol U..i"M .llt Jeeert lake will tie iitn. Tne IWl-'o Athlellr Clnh of Kan rran . . . i.. . .-..i.. ..I lim Cr.att. auk aho ha r tiirnetl iroui i - piinw of 5,tKM Thoiiaamle ol l-nabet o farhe. and U , Hn,.ke-riv.-r lri.it bell in Oregon, and lll Uu"- the ln.il raieer. are not pre pared to lake tare of the t rop eilt rorue. Hi. , ,. . i wn I irv in the enit of httlu Howard lNiHiernv avtainat II. H. War ,ni ton of Hanta t'lara to re.-over ..imO lor mal prat-tii in treating broken lei In im h a manner that gnngrei.e el in, neoeaehating imputation, rendered a .... .ii.-i r..r fJiliKK) for nlaiiitill. , . .. .i..i, at I , t nirelei i mni-h tiriiiiaii .-. .. . . - t- ejereitwd over the elopement ot Mre. .. . . t.i. (Warauh. Jennie lianner wnii '- .-. Mia. Maimer ilione aa an amaleur theat ri. nl alar. U'inii the aoubrette ol the dra matic aet tion ol Turn Verein. Overweh leave a wife and two young children. flan I'leito tnramieweni nmut ar. lowered Into the water ai ami a larye net il placed U'low Tb Hh r aitracieti i.y u.o .... ... ..l.inlv viaihle. When niinciently full tlie nets are hauled up, and the catchei are raid to teenormoui. Wood ami hi doinmanti in mr , , - - -month baa clearly demon atratwl that the tievaatatliiK lire, in voe m heretofore liav len caneeti oy or reckl.w alieepiienier. i oe iiie ..... year have not been pro.iuriiveoi nijiny n., n( f '..inatlimi ami aiiiou.i l lie iiuiii . - ... . of opium (jmngnled through the honnu . i.i iM v..atl.Mrn aahnoUin am. vie w"", " - mtint be cnsitlorable. A lew ww k, .. ..... . ... ...u, J In Vleloria Iroul 1 l-i... ll.su all ,liHlinlH'Hrtl l, turn, ai... .... j, , the mippoeillioii ii i.iai i"; ' nimirled into this rouutry. Tl,e have on exhibition at Irtoria ..re.lo atMMit ten or twelve inche long i.. . ..I.. iur i,,ll..r ahyihol. Urn marked r,,...i a there are almul four quart of alcohol to ' . . . I ll.at.. .1.... l.t f .1 1 one teredo, it i a nine ti.t........ the WeHtniiii'ter Uiltjrr, a. to whether It i the alcohol or the teretlo that U re- u'"ftn' ....... r .)..r.,lor,h.IViert aater Ix.ila np from aprlnge, which are i . i i,..,.lur ii hu'lta of car- a.nrroun'iti "., - --- loimteof lime from four to eight Inche .. 1...1..1. ti.u niarerini o. which imn II lll'IKIfl. .' - -- . , I Km,, tlm llowinir till il .? , I. . 1.1. .1,1,. ..Iinr.fril Willi 1MI rue inner in " "i . . ,r, . Unit it l illHicnlt U keepw.rki in Iwtlle lilli',1 with it. . i.. nVAu,,w.iv t .otnnierclii l tie 1.1 vi - ..... - - 'oinpnny lias Iwi Inct.rponiloi at Ur- u 'or the pnriaieP oi !.uiin.i-" . dmilinu in butter, checHe.t'on.lcm.;" ... a. I.a.il.i i.iirt'liut'M HlKl fUMIlUr ' ' . : V-...Uh.. ..to-for tl.t "una, nil "i V" 1 " , '. " , i i, .loraiwnnd anient pro-lucta, to deal l Imnlemi'iiU. Iive.twk ami raw l,.,lie II' Hi' " , -i... u..,.. Ituriiam 'rt criticmuigo! 1 - -. . - i.. ut... conduct omiu; ,v "ir ; ii nu fori tine ii -'"" . . . vnia..it ronmined a lottery He-i; L,.1..CH led forth XT1 ,hepoatnmHt.r.wl.oeHy, f . J- it la in the ine in uniim -- ii in ii .Lin,., ., u w Inn there to InteliecM.m """.'"- ...r,,.,,.,. ahould I wm.. u ""'"V,:,-, with the ctl.tor. o. - V" 'ia editor II U owaa.M The perfume ned by the Princ -of Wnlei Mini Uird Dudley i lavender. The I - - ... I. ... . .... .1... L-.l.la.fa .alter iinea aat-urt. iui m-w, ,,a.."'-'.-and illk o'ka. lloliert T. Lincoln, the United fitate Miiilater, ha returned to the American enioaaay in 1. nuon, leaving ui wn a Tour in Krunce. Kev. 1. Jencke of fmlianapoli ha. evenly proof, that the world will end in ten year, ami he gel. .ixly-nia. of .. .t... ifii.i.. li.eiu iron, voe mine. Vice-l'reHident ! Morton come, down Iron, bia oountry home at Hhine Ijeck to hi banking oltice in Naawu .treat aluut oi.ee a week. lloie-walker l'ixon, who croiwetl &riO foel alwve the whirlpool rapid at Niag ara on a three-tiiiarter-inch cable laat July, haa leen drowned while bathing. Mr. Spurteon ineil the abatinenc. ulnlge ill IMiU. I'nferiiientetl wine ha fa-en uaed at the communion ervit at the MetroHliUn Talwrnacle for leverul yean. Major John A. Tibbltt of New In don, Conn., now United Kt.te. Conaul at Hiadford, Kngland, ba wently In-en in pta.r health, but i uow reported aa very much improved. John Howard rarneii, a orouier o. y.i ..i.. u. ...i l'u..,i.ll rniitiHi in At. tyliarira nira.i a . , - --- --- Janta, lia. Though living there lor the pnat twenty lour yt ara, ne naa taken out citizen paper. a ...... I ..I.,. W Illin aet of notter, IU ..,,r..,a,l recentlv hv Mia Kiwter for the Secretary' home in Waahington, 'im.: ... A..iMriian mam. fat1. lire. Mr nil, .hu. .- ( l-'oeler much preferring tin to any for eign ware. Charle G.ylor, now citic.lly III at Ht. Vincent' llnapital, New York, ha. iirtHltn-ed 2-M plav ain- 1MM, lHHiidein ( i u. ...... ,l.,inr a irteat deal of inn raiiir. n --- - theatrical writing lor (ireeley and the ehter Ik-nr.ett. Colonel John A. Coekerill, having mnniliiinnt to the Or- Sivril a i,n,i..'... t.f of Klk. in Ht. Umi. evidently be liever that "one goott tleetl ueeerve an other," aa be ha ottered to preent the V..rlr Jful HriMlklvn With Clliea ut ..... -- . t ... .IrinWtnif fiMiniaina IWO liniiiar ui ..i'. . . . to be placed on the Brooklyn bridge- one al eaen oi me iu ww. m. i.. ...... l.naell a. a a dear-ended .i...,iili hia mother from an ancient . , ?... I .. .. Trailla of Klein in jacuou lam".. ... - i.-if..l.irH. Ilia mother. Mr. Charle. Ixiwell, w the only daughter of Will- r -m ..I Orknev. and lam Irani i - - thi William Traill', mother belonged to ... ..l.l Nnrae mil IV. o lliai iaiwoii u ...il. tvnich and Norwegian blood. . L.I n in liia lilirarv at M'liauir niiriini.1. - Man.fleltl ha. a large h re-proof v.ult cnUining lii. enormoii privaie crre- .i.... uiik nrnminent men ana HIHHHI.U.- , .. Tl.r i material for a magnlf- r . ...I. mllection in thi m of letter. Among the moat intereating piirivtia. , mnlt.lentia am It IN aaiu, ax v' "e --- , . In.... n.nnu niiftiive of the ain-.-iii". i . Senator' martial brother. Kenalor Peffer laid in a rent ipeech tt . .... vnnr Senator, next !" V."' u. I reeident of the m M.I...I Uul vni thftV llMD DtMll .aw theae falsehoods." W hereupon the . i i u.ii,.i. .lia. "If he AwrriiiT wuttriiui live and is not taken from the atnmp, lie will lie in ine iiniani- "" Ti.i. 1. ....I in rliarltv lyOllgrerB oieeia. . u.a ... ami with the full belief that the predio- . : ii 1 It lion Will IW Twriiiou. Chinese Are Coming in From Mexico. A MULATTO TURNING PINK. New York's Chief Justice Decides That Buying of Pokel Chips is n ir wheat. NATIONAL CAPITAL Exchange of Money Order Between tho United State and rnin Colonies. i... c.n n!..,n Fi, 11)11 to l ilVta 7.000 darnHK bronght ag.iinat thatSl - huton filed in cour , and lector with conniving av au.uBij..B. Legal Trail baw 'o-u Chicago propoae. a flmting hotel. a Huli.ii, io, mulatto i turning pink. France will buy U),0,)0,000 worth of I. nominated YOUNG MAN'S GOOD LUCK AFTER YEARS OF MISFORTUNE. Bla Father Vm aca I0.0O0, Thaa HI Crop, for nccraala 8aain, Member of Hla Family Father Ia oa tha la T the ftna'a flraaf Lack. New York Socialist have :m Alderman. j ai!., ...'a new law orovlde for pri- ...ia eim-iitiona at ninlil. Hetroit conductoi are attempting to enforce a no-n.oking order. There i. lee railroad building than at ... Innimr neriotl for many year. r- ...... X, Kour dramatic coiupanies ie -ew i or ara mm lMMastl of lalwr-union talent. Theon.titution ol tne uniieo bii baa been pabhihed in liei.rw lor .w nr. .r. n Ufa Inanram-e 1 the Order r - v., V,.rlr heatii.tf colli nail V to It. ...,,.Lvm. Timothy Hopkins' counsel say, mere M , ..iiiui.i. ill iiMiunuiiiinv ... ...v warla will case. Manv Chinese are reported crossing ....:.... 1..4.. tt. UrntM.1 State near irom M, w ...v Hrownsville, lex. . . ....i.....l,.ni f!nntFreea at I lie irini""""7i" . . . Omaha ba almriied. and will meet in New Orlean in reoruiry. .. !... .. al.l..a oran,. IlirV Bl niOUX lilt) I nun. hm."- a- - ... - ...ii. i. .....,l au.liteen int. cinema rat. a " . ....inai.he luisina Uttery lompany. The defaulting ex-psying teller (isreia of the Uiiisiana National nk at New Orleans ha been release. o uuie.a S26,tsH). ToUl export of breadstulls tn hepiem- . .tl in va lie .! 4ti.."I. against $7,IW,:WH in them nine month aet vear. .. . ti ...!.... p.nilln train ro lb'1. ine ooumriu ..... --- - were run down in Texa. and caotured, all but one. who killed hiiiiaelf after be ing wounded . u. In liklahoina have com Dletclv wiped outCtmar-on City, a su.al. r . '.... . I. ...niny hv lmllDlllir lown.uwi"l,"1,,WVBi - . into the river. The if bountv ami the necettiary regulation, to enfon-e "tl.- inw have cau-e.1 a deadlock at New Clean in the shipment of sugar. Of the 44 5 0 seal akin catwht in the Behring Sea this enon .21,0 0 were token by aixteen Nova Scxitia schooner fishing in that water. Chancellor Snow of tin Kansas Uni .re.aitr propose, to kill the chinch buz A-itV. a deatly parasite. Experiment nave lieen v .ry rncceeefnl. tensn return .how that Montana ha ne liquor aaloon to every ixtv luha bi- anl.. Kanaaao.iH o everv . pollina tion, Iowa one to 4o6 and Maine one to Orataaqn lueldenl. ol Ilia Funeral l.lrae- ttir'a Orai a l'allln(. T I.... ...... uitl, a llifiiiuuritl nnrl one odd fuucie und curious notion. du no if my connection wnii me unoer- . L..-: " -. mlaa. laK.llg Oliailiuai., auiu n pi wm,ii funeral director to a i-eportcr theother duy. "Indeed, 1 think it isaafe tosuy that ninety-nine out of every hundred pertton. nave unu en-i a n3ii;rcii. of aomo kind or another as to the di- poHition of their btMlio aitr oeaiu. bometimc their requenta are complied ... i .: .1. ..... n.n. Willi, aim stlll.triitiica niej i u... . . erally the preference rclaU; only to aon.e minor uoiuii.eiu.rru. hid oi of the grave, or of the burial cere mony. Borne people want a plain, M..wl..r. Min iiiulititrutiv. walnut, or nbonv. Home - want a. UM-tol cauket.4 Borne want their caxketa covered with UlUt-a Hum, i, - 1 i." - ,UinlnF a certain atvleof handle w in irhatever ho nndertook to do. r . I ami u . .mi.. i, hi. .rA- ... Ul W 1J BI limacu, anw - " . .. 1 . .i i. i. quenliy concerneu .wii" inn..8, wanting it ol a color v ami u.tx. " ploxion. boine people, too, want their colli n large and roomy, other to tit "lv- .. . u..- "Very olten people wain 10 t unt ied in a particular ot, and give ex- preaa inalructioin. aa to the direction in which the grave is to lie, and how deep it inut be. Then, too, aome per aoim want a quiet, private funeral, while other are imeany until prom iaed that thev will lie Kiven a grand and coatly burial. All these are mailers inav . easily attended to, and they generally are. But tliere are request made by people in regard to their Olieequiea that are extraordinary, and in aome in aiances ridiculoua. I'll toll you about a lew cane that have come under my own notice. "There waa an old lady died a few yeara ago who had a new and very cOKtly set of teeth made junt before her lit illness. When she learned that death waa imminent, her greatest lament seemed to be that the should never have an opportunity to wear those .teeth. Finally a bright thought truck her, and calling her husband ... i .ii. tio'rfrMt linn u uve UCr IKWIluo r- r. her lil o arranged afur death that her friend would be able to see and admire her beautiful teeth. The old man promised, and almost with her l..tl. ul. i.niiiule.i him of it. u, ma .'.'" 1 We were suiiiuioiiihI U per.orni tlie nweejiary duliea after her death, and i. ...;.i..... lim-intr aviilHirml the mutter of the teeth, declared that his wife's requtwt must he carnexi out. ne had i.roniised and could not think of deceiving her. We did the bet we could. The result wan rather start ling, but the teeth showed, and tlie old man waa satisfied, so we didn't have anything to say. of course. 'l retnemla-r auoiner case oi ji.. 1 ...u.i u -l.rt hml been a Uill agru o..,t.c - - - ereat dreas.'r a regular dandy, in . .. ... i.A ur..iii fact, tie leu uireciiiu iti be buried in the last suit of clothe he had bought As he was a man of con siderable wealth, and bad left some very generous bequests to ins ir.eu.us, thov ileeitlrd to coi.idIv with his re- - . ii- i... Dae Una ml tha ltl Faaliloned Hntaune for lite t hane. There is something more than the. talk of the traditional grumbler in the i .1.... tl.u ..1.1 fuutiitinetl virtue I. crop, ,,,,,.,, ,i, decline. W here l( i,,n..,M...-j , Then Varlou, , . , , . fRi hera or crand- iii i-ii " - " . . father it was not uiuiMual for people 'to have tlit'ir houses literally or- Mow iiiar with guests, u IS HOW naru w "People may declare their disbelief in , ttMyKlvbwbo ever think of eu- . ln. k as frequently as they like, but for ,rluuilli: (,m than one or at the 11 that, luck is the most potent factor m(mt two at a time, and it has become in shajitng the siicces or non-snccesa of ttjf? CKW)tion r:.hr 'lnm, Jtiuvrult? a man," said a citisen of Detroit who I timl jt tiM;j .tM anyUM r oilUie hud been ojonrntn; in Rcant f " I f a c'vunlry liot in ummer ro iii,f . aeveral day. I guenls :.t alV Tl.e sucftraaiw "" 1 wa. born In a Pefiiu-rlvanU village. I ., v ,.,u-iiiis wk V" a . and came wwt with my pan-ata when I f reKMUi' vi' J'.ut lt T'ostort waa a lad. We loi;,t on f-u-.ii 1 tit jcny a wJ". v . wiu4 lower peiiinanla of Michigan, and troui i th ga mmr .. .-.'ii,. , 1 that hour on Iran luca ntumwu w tw , ami m-i - a. - -. - r-,i';o- bo nnaertooa to no. px.u ui.ub .'i.""4s - - - 1 When he left Pennsylvania he bad house at once as oi naving 110 000 He put fl.OOO of this in a bank o overrun as .v ... "."' and mined hi. crop His house took "J'fj for traveling of mod-is,- .-a bnnietl with all ite con- cr.aseu iat,uni .?,.. ;;,. ti . ti .... ... A .....,.-in fleniiblit-h I nfoimeil that Mexico haa entered into a .ntract with Captain i.renion oi li ilish navy to lit out a training ihip lor the education ol Mexican wj. eauiunship. i .. ........ ;..n..,l hv the Pnstma.- .111 BUI 1 l-'ll- a.f..' " tei tienerol fur the establishment of an evchanneof money onlers netween mo i. I . ...... ....I )l,u Itri.iall CO lollies V'lllllil . in". . , of Trinidad ami Telmgo la to go into op- . ....... eMiion June i, ion. . - ..,1'.. .1.1 .n.r. ra,Ivatl at til NaW :ai unit in. . v ....... - - -. .v. i rr.un Mare Is and navy yard at ilea that the injury sustained by the .. ..... i.. .i.. i... ........ .,f l,ar nntllriaru ni'iiucau in vit" "uinn.ia v , I il livery pipe can lie eaailv repaired and the vessel made ready for sea lervice. This will lie done Immediately. :.;,...... ul, ...... la nf the natent ..IIIinilinsiM.i.-. .. i ollice has remlereil a deciaion on the ap- . . .. .:..!.. .. 1 !.. Il.a... ... iM'itl irom tne tiecisnm u, Kxamlner. in chief denying the patent ability to the .n Licet matter of an appli cation for a patent for telephones niea hv lH.ii.el D.awbaugnApnia, iot. dwision i. atlirmed. n.lnnel Wilson. Superintendent of th. ... . I o... .... Mil. Acatlemv. in hi. annual reixirt expresses himself favor ... . In,.raaaa In the corn ame ui a iin....-,.v -- ---- , . ot cadets by restoring t the President . M I..i:n. tatM ft-llutl fat the privilege oi apiniin"B , ' i. .,.a Tlm condition of the corps during the past year wa. very grat- ilvlnil. Secretary Foster ha received a letter .. a.1 L. jut ur i . . in vau iron. . n.. i".'i -: - John 1. Irish, the con.iniB.ion to .elect a i'e lor ine mi rrwi ........ .,.i..i. ....... .1... .1M .mmiaaion llllt. Wllll'll Bia.a - : - wtiii 1 1 accept it at 1,(M000. when the a i..a.ai tiaiiiiBaul frtiiii Mr. luiney, .tating that, he accept, the otter Ol lflIV, liii--iiv. --- adds that it will assiat the United Slate. intriYt Attorney to eNpe i.'e i I il,- illle. Tin !- thought to .Imillv seltle the site mutter. .. . i! .i......r.l clilnf aiipnal lTIKi.tit r- virii'i", . .. v . .... n ollicer. In his annual report to the Swre- lury of War iimke a apccnii "u "t - .... l,,.i,r.lVHIlltint Of th. it, cesBitv en " .....-- - miliUrv tleltl t olograph system in onier t oit wo may keep up with foreign na t ....a in that res(HHrt. The cine signal t Ulcer has long appreciated the Import 1...11. ... u,.tlua in. itarv ouera- unce o. min""ip ii. , .,r . t ons, and has made a special estimate for the purchase and construction oi a ti. .... nMn .rain which ia a nece- til lltatv iini,.'.. ..-i - - ,irv ail IlllOt to tne perinaiirnv i wr . . .. 1 ........ A aimill en. , i.l ol tne sigiisi will. -r . : i. ...b..l i,. il,..Hi'iiiinn hv ex - ..... .n. I'M. IB .. .w -- - . riment the best ineclmnl.in hr a pow erful Hash light tor ulgut igualiug and .earth purpoae. in .... n.l..r4.I.Ara have rombineil V.WIlllir.. a ....... ....... against thoae who refnse or neglect to pay funeral expense, am. a u.w.a -ling prepared for their future guidance. A gun i. being constructed at the Hetn eliem tl'a.) worki for the United States .hip IVstn.yer, which will -end 40J until ot nitro glycerine 1,0.0 feet un- I... avatup v ." il.n.;. .ba iiavintr teller of the Umi-iana National Bank at Newtir- ei.ns, haa been tleclaren a tie.annrr ... the sun. of .191,0 W. The bank' capital La. lawn uniiu'iaired. Kl.. II Un.inaal Mart's l-"lWlltive I ic iHniuii ............. -- Aaaociation will request the legislature to prevent the issuing of pa-es to legis lators, executive ollicer. and the judi nf MaaaachnnetU. ...... .... ........ .. 1 a. nf nine land in r,lniUIU.uumv... i - - Sawver county, Wis., were recently .old a a. U-lanirwu It mar 1 .riUilMII.F IjOIU puny for UriM,mH). Tho H.lXK) wrw will lnu.ki (Vet of timber. ,K ,v. i..l.,U,.eun.il Vw Ynrk 1-HkT.nwl .. ..... ait. nat (rlt nmirHftV III A I Ia ftl.AA f .llttt.tllltl Bonn Company of California for faW,o.o . . . T . V. 1 in favor oi marc.ua n. urp. James Budtlen, representing nimseu to be a wealthy Callfornian with a large account in some San Francisco bank, ha. been placed in the detention hospital at New iora. ne i proiiouiiw Since the Blaine cottage at Bar Har bor wa closed a few week, ago, the flow er, and shrubbery around it have sullered at the hand, of relic hunter, to such an extent that there win oe a o.g juu .ur the gardener uexl .pring. k . I.,..tl, tt. tieffina to look a. though elevated railroads would be an accom plished fact in rniiaaeipum wimu. a reasonably near future. Three ordi nances passed CouncU last winter grant log privilege for uch roails. ti . . . in u cii.ii.ren unt.er AlintO ra nf aire living in the tenement I t Vn.b (lv..r III) .IVSI nouses o. new "-- ,,r.-':r ., :n... .....lo. a..l,.vil aira are atill in the C.l.UllVII - ' . I L .......atiua nerioa win. ,miwiiuni anv Influence for good. o.n..."j , j The latest Washington crop estimate . .i. .......... v,uM nf iiA ITni.etl piace mo '" " ; , , statei this year at fifteen bushels per , , ...Ill . .r...l nf alw.n. acre, which win n. " nm ..in i...ul,ula or It er cent, more hjii,uiv,w.i. , v , than previous etnnate in the trade. i.:..r l,-h.li,.ti nf the New York V'lliet iinnvc ..... - - --- City Court ha decided that the bill ing of chips at a game ' poaur a gi.i 1 .. .. I .1... . ....... .n transacliou, am. u . .v...n the same could not avoid payniont ou ... -,, .l that it waa a gambling debt. viiv i..j...... Rev. Q. 1. Beilly of Marion, Intl., is a ...aml-air of the It. A. aim BISO Ul ine National Conference of the Wesleyau Methotlist. Convention at Urand Rapids, n.. ........... nnnnaai aieertt nrdera I lie u.ucii". "fl- .7,7 .i ., i and he will have to quit it or the Urand rm.-...,i.,i in tha Ohio nenitentiarv is tha latitat long sleeper. He ha. been .leeping steadily for a month, and can ... ..... in taka fiwwl hv tha an. only oe arum- '. . plication of paddles to the soles of hi. feet. The doctor. y be will .leep him wlf to tWaUa. qucat, and ins valet w as uuu w units tlie suit. When he returned he car ried the loudest suit of clothes 1 ever saw. It was of plant two or mrw inches broad, and green, blue anu ei low in color. With it came a-shirt covered with pictureaof ballot dancers in every conceivable attitude, and a necktie to mau-n. i ne app'u those unexpet-UMl articles caused some consternation, but the dead man friends finally decided to lei nm. uae liis way and bury him as lie had re quested, tlie oouy waa mn,iui.j 1.I..I .), ilu.iiv shirt and suia. i dog head pin stuck iiito the tie, a singka eyeglass placed over ine lutnut; and the dandy was ready for his last resting place. "Sometimes people want thing buried with them. A lady whose prin cipal fortune consisted of her many costly jewels made a great stir among her friends and relatives by i-equestiug in her will that she should be orna mented with all of them when finally prepared for the grave. She had pro vided, too, that unless this was dor.9 ..... ....a ,.f liAe frientlM aa.iould receive IIV'U V.IV VI a. . .... 11 a penny from her estate. Here was a quandarv, hut the matter was Anally aetlled by placing tlie jewel upon the corpse, and then, after it had remained a few day in the vault, removing them. "1 was once culled upon to bury a matt who had at some previous period ..I 1 .,tf n.ia nf his trrejlt U-X. Just .TllV.'nr.4 w. "". r .. . i..,, . ... a, ...v iliiwn tlie cover Its . a uvu . ... . .- .... -- of the casket his wivping widow came ... niA Willi a Kill II 1U1-. uuu mim ' her husband had expressly desired her ... hi.rv this with him. 1 lixineo at ii lJ UUrT Hit" im Uliaaa aa - and found that it was the missing toe, i ...ii.. ........,'mI m at i.l -t.ll.'U . , i 1 .1 h,iriA,l anvii.ie WIii nau made hisowiicotlin, but 1 have heard of such cases. Several times, however, 1 have sold people their own comua. anu in aome iustances twoor three year. or i . .1.... lij....,...iiiiea lonirer oeioi-e itif. mc... ....w ..... ,i..i f..r. u-ith me until lllll U.IA1-0 " ' ' " ' , needed, and sometiinea they wore token home at once. The most peculiar case of this kind I ever had was that of an artist who lived in a couple of room. by himself over lu tne wewrn the city. He had plenty of money, and bis rooms were cicnanuj .. i ... i. ;.. .1,. ,,,n.i aimilior colore. One uuv an ... u.v. ... - - - a, day hecume tome ami ordered icottln made. It was to be black inside aud out. and was to be large enough for him to lie m coniioi u.ui.. thing he was explicit alu.ut waa that it " . I. I A -1...... ... 11. G1.M 11T was Ui be lined inrougt.um r. ,,u K. .--a cushions. 1 made it and sent it to hi rooms as he directed. Four years later was called to bury him. I then found Unit during all that time he had used his coffin for a bed-sleeping in it always-aiul he had left a request to be buried in it. He said he had grown used to it. and did not think ho would sleep well in any other. "-Baltimore Herald. fire and waa burned I with all its con, IIla(le jt eaHfor visit- tent. and we were left homeless on the , " cone t(j U)u that the doonl rerge of winter. "Father .ncceeded in mortgaging the farm, and then suddenly my mother died, and a few days later my sister fol lowed her into the unknown. C0NTI?al. HARD IXCK. 'The following year my father ha1 a medium crop, and after he had sold it anil paid the interest on the mortgage he had just enough left to carry in through the winter. He had lost confi dence in banks, so he kept hi money hidden in the house, i mgav we nau a visit from burglars, who took every cent he had in the world. He was compelled to clap a second mortgage on the farm, bnt his crop failed and we hadn't a penny to tide ns over nntil the following spring. "One dav that 1 will never; forget I started out hunting, and I had to bor row a gun, for 1 had Eold my own to provide ns with bread. Game proved very scarce, and my aim very poor. It was nearly niht, and 1 hadn't even a bird to show for my long tramp ., u .v.. niwk art I struck out for hllllMlgU home Just as 1 leaped the fence that ... .... in.n mir furm attain I saw a ICI ..." .u.v - " aonirrel scurrving np the dead trunk of . - 1 1 a. XV laa-a-laa an old tree, i poppeu away ai .no uuu fellow, missed him, and then started back with a cry of surprise. My bullet had hit the tree, and just where it had struck I saw something that shone like fire in the last rays of tha setting snn. Running to it, I whipped ont rny knife anil Deean nmin mm u n. ,t.v nf ttia tree. Suddenly handful after handful of Kold piece be gan to run out of the hole upon th. brown sod at my feet "1 began to count The sum ran np Into hnndieds into thousands and I fairly screamed for joy. WEALTH AND DEATH. No more poverty for us! No mora living on crusts! No more dressing in ra29 p.j. aa full aa they would hold, buried the balance of th. coin and tore for home. "Opening the door 1 renin. Father lay on the floor dead stricken with apoplexy. He was the last near relativ. I had in the world. "1 told no one of the treasure I had found, and after the funeral of my fa ther 1 went to Detroit aud placed it in a bank. 1 went to college at Ann Arbor until I graduated; then embarked in KnoiriM. ant 1 mv luck has been a. good as that of my father was bad." This storv demonstrates that the opti mists are wrong when they utter the fool declaration ttiat "inis worm inwom w make it." It is not what we make it, by any manner or means. In the case of the father who figure, in thi romance of real life, he certainly tried hi best to make his family and himself comfortable, happy, successful, but he failed not through any fault of hi. own, but failed through the infaaiy 1....1, ai,.;oU. fhn.ni'li a di'Oiiizht that VI 11 . win. ....... c u destroyed his crop; through the burning of hi. home; through burglars; through the death of his wife and daughter; through other agencies over which h. had no possible control, and, to finish np hi. bad luck, he was stricken dead on the very dav that his son found a fort une. On th. other hand, it was simply a troke of good luck that led the n to the particular tree that held the gold, and all the circumstances ot his find were the merest accidents of fortune. Eavanaba MiA.o..' ors to come to lowu mat ii me uoor swung as hospitably open as of old it is feared that the rightful owners of any given domicile would be in seriou daiirrer of being crowded out of their own" premises. There is, moreover, tlie increased excuse of living and the complex requirement, of modern wieietv, which renders it impossible to keep "up the old fashioned customs, With imminent danger of rinding any ordinary income and any ordsnarr strength hopelessly overtaxed. Mod ern housekeeping, it is to be added, ia i. ........ .,l.r-..r than that which obtained in the olden days that it cannot allow tlie interruptions and upsetting which formerly made no grout difference. The housekeeper of todav is dt the head of too intricate a machine to see with any patience the arrival of guests which throw out of geur the whole mechanism. We are more scllisli than of old, and we are forced to be if we hoe to keep up at all to the requirements of society. W a are asked to be able to do so much that the couutrv cousins, the poor rela tives, the strangers of all sorts, must be attended to in some other way than that of having the house doors opened . .i bo liieni. . . . , The sense of individuality which has Ihh-11 developed so greatly withm the la-st century has undoubtedly much to do with the preseut state of things. It is recognized that a man's house must be his castle mentally a , as well as phvsically if he is to pre serve ins inilivuiuainy in.t.i iu -pnrtunities of the unsympathetic, tlie vexin", the vulgar and the idle. It may be a subh Hiatal form, of selfish ness, but it is one of the thiugs which the age demands, aud to what the age demands it is pretty hard not to accede. Nor is the result wholly without lta good side. People are certainly more interesting who do defend their indi vidualitv, and develop their personal ity, andiu the stress of our over ner vous time and climate it would be ...ii.. ;.......;i,lu tn iiuvt the re- precuc.iiii' mi 1 uuirenienU which stand ready to meet men and women the moment they step over their own threshold, did they not make that threshold a bar to the claims of the outside world as far aa possible. . ,. The danger perhaps lies in the di rection of the home life's becoming stagnant, and the sanctuary's becom ing a mere i-eslmg place. There is, too. in the exercise of personal hospi tality a fine broadening of the char actor which is to be couie at in no other way so surely. The chance ef entertaining augeis unawares -much diminished by modern fashions that there is room for fearing that we shall all too soon forget how it might tl.a liuavaiilv V1S1- . seem to e...er.". ..-.---.r units at all. Of course each must in this as in other matters draw the line for himself, but out of regard for himself and for his own character it will be well if he draw it a great deal nearer the old fashioned idea thau l generally done in these days. Boston Courier. Row a Sung Wa WrlUea. Mr. Caroline A. Mason, anther cf "D They Miss Me at Home?" wrote tnat oug in 1) when a pupil In Bradford academy, Massachusetts. At the thn the was a ying lady, heartsick and sighing for her Marblehead home. Her father was Dr. Brigirs, an esieemeu uu able physician of Marblehead. One of her i.sters, Harriet, married the Rev. David 8toddardv a missionary of the Americau board.'and died in a foreign land. At the time the sweet song wa written Harriet was a teacher in th. academy, and it was of this motherly sister teacher that the younger sister asked many times, "Do they mis. m at houier-St Louis Post-Dispatch. Machine for Beiitllng Shovel Handle. The large proportion of shovel ban about 73 ner cent., which are split or broken in tha" process of bending ha. led to the invention of a hovel bending machine. The saving effected may be estimated from the fact that in a trial lot of twenty-five dozen put through the machine only one handle was spoiled. New York Commercial Advertiser, The accumulation of explosive gase in a room, miue or ship's hold can now be ascertained by meaus or an indicator, The British admiralty have increased the fhX,?t ' It oouSiU of a porous cylinder closed by The ooC . thin metal membrane, and the pen- of this is to better effect the suppres sion of th. (lave trade. a iuiu Miv.w. - . - - trating gases raise th. membrane, clos. circuit and ring an aiarm. That Crotchety Meter. A gas meter is to mv notion a thing of consent I would like to have some one convince me that it in any way indicates the amount of gas burned, as a bushel or a pound represent something that we can prove up. The m.s meter will register air blown luta ll as weli as gas that passes through it . Would it not lw more rational way to as gas bills as the water depart ment does -on l be basis of the nuua ber of rooms tn a housef ' will ;Wke-'h ev. ;,l0 4;u Und that if eve - .. , is lit and tunic-1 full ' I niiflit for a mouth that tha birt-.j.--..... I mouth will 1 no larger than usual The c: that is forced througu ui meier if not burned, will leak away anvhow. That ia the explanation of gas bills rendered for months when a house is dosed up and no gas burned. Some safeguard against wasie is w turn off the gas behind the meter dur ing the day.-Interview in St Louis 0 lobe-Democrat Mr, Ora.ly'a Home Ufa. ' At home Mr. Grady was full of fun aud frolic One of the funniest scenes 1 ever witnessed was during a dinner at Mr. Oradv's house. When ws seated ourselves at the table Mrs. (irady gave a warning look at her husband, who had commenced to carve tlie chickens, as she said: "llenrv, 1 am going to say grace. ; With a resigned air Mr. tirady sat, his head a little inclined to the right, his lips pursed up. Mrs. Grady, who was a devout Methodist, begau to say grace, while Mr. Grady kept up an undercurrent of soft toned, sotto vocs parentheses: "Now, dear, the chicle- , ns are getting cold." "Now, dear, don't make it longer because you ve cot company." "Now, dear, theae . people can't be thnukful; they look reatly io eai inn. j Grady was a sincerely religious man. y . ...,.i . ................ hia hula. lie simpiy couk. iiii iv -- -tt bliug spirit. That's ail.-Vluladei-phia New. (