Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1???, January 23, 1892, Image 1

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Ochoco review., January 23, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textllflf 1 .t. ; s-f5, VOL. 7. CIIOCO REVIEW jusi.ishbi Kvmk ruiiA sv DOUTHIT & ELLIOTT. I ft) orflt'K IN MAftONIti Hi;il.lIN(i Mi fa MM9 Ntl.VKJiTHN l'f.t"V tft.H'tlM M I'M l. . I' tin. Mi i t Kh.nk lis.- K 11 Ml ' .t, . !Wl I mm umu Jt m M4 H H Hi H MA f hi tt, I t, Hit .( (Vmrt, ., Nli(l HtW , I J M Mllvllhl.L I J N lutrn J II 111 MM W M n.ii V. A t.-mutwitxi. i ll. IkUlrlot, t J Hrnrw J V Ht mmn I U Hi MiNtmH 1 ft K Hi 4k ion Ami Mm .Mia W A M.m.M Km N MitB V H MKHirMN W A i.a II K H tuv M H hii Mi UrrUal Mtl I part Mr of MIU. it ! ffttfuuti.t a Imm frit 111 ! . ..t r.n,m Mil nff m waii . at ii i a Mi-Baa ! lt(tMHr to M ,iiftjrl , H ; fttl W autMauaf mm! Mm n XMI I. AH J ."fWt lr iixl I IsarWl tl f ft M t Wl1tM I 44 i it f r M .tin Mit HM- - tiMttM fr1Mlll ii kM liu4k ei t. N aril tAt m4 ofitk ltn ttfcan tMiMHlta Maturtfaf it' NhUial r M M l,ai fltMtlll- til A a v riiwRR, r trvI IK r"lAK N.. 7 A r M , Wm tl.. nr. I tdt Al.KWI.li, W M IMila. m. i o o r. MKrm t ifetitiiWf U(I Nll I. WKT I'll j. A. CLINE, pintist, Dentist, All ..li l'utltaa V H. P. BELKNAP, D., ysician and Surgeon, frlnavllle, ttr. V- In H.llinr drus Mont. GEORGE W. BARNES, 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, rrlnevlll. r. It. an Tliif4 aUaai J. F. MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'rliievlll. Or. iff MILLINERY STORE Two Poor Nurlh or Lnomla', Prinevllle, Or. A ntw and Mmpleia Una of llinery and Facy Goods lilooabli Fill and Winter Bid and Bonnets! dd to Order. -Rt.KUANT th:k or- ibons. Triinmlnfls. Attlflclal Flowerr Featbers, Etc. rst V National v Bank -or- PRINEVILLE, OREGON. Transacts a General .Banking Business. 'inldwnt n I'romdimt. , IllBt B. T. Ai.l.aa M Hiciiat. T. M. i.uwi iiHimiiit, V.nt miiLot to oliiwk. acll, nlin Hl.uu. Hmi Vtam.Uou sua N.w Vmk, luK uin UinaiUiMwIla. uullHtluui nwii.s prompt tttautloa. mcs.Clinc& Elliott PACIFIC COAST. Indictments Dismissed Against Mormons. HIGHWAYMEN ROB A STAGE. Orogon'i Board of Equalization Raises the Total of Taxable Prop rty -Other News. Tlin vrip Iim firm hold at Bacramanto ami lyia AiikcIbh. All ilaiiviir of flumU In Ornmta from tliu Wi Imnette la now pumil, Tli ic'iiii-n at TrirkM) Imva Wn fljliiin lird to kM)u thoir Dondt clear uf min. Hutiva culln-trd at Viotrirla tlia pt ycr ainouiiU'd to $l,iHM,ij(X), the blgUit flKure yet n-acli. d. Krauk K. Mill, a yoim druirtflat, will luvf to anawar at Hitn Iturnardiuo totha cimrun i bigamy. T.i ()rr.)n hard of E iiallitlon haa raitI the total f laiitbla profierty of the mate fl),uu ),(X)0. Anitlieliii ia iiitiafled It aiiKar-factorf firojit't ta a unrein, and I he factory will ie In oturatlin neat fall. NliM-kton haa now f ur S'lnrini nillla runnlMK, they having a combined capao Ity of 6,ix) birrula r day. The iK)xhl hi of tlm wnwkol atcainar San In front of Victoria liM beeq uiti'haiiKl by recent t iriui. Three ;reim'rlee are to le ealahlliihe! In Miteon Valley, I,yim eountT, Ner. The milk of O.OOD cowa will be lined daily. Chinee Nahermen are charged with ihhIiIIIiiii in the etreeta of Kat'ramento 11 ti r nulit In the f ul watera of Hatter nille Lake. Annie Caniplwll, wh i pamed oonnter fi'il in iney at Itniee (My hat be en found Kiilliy lr a jury. Her uialeaocoraplioea made their eacape. The certainty of the fnmnletlnn of the fan in the rout road hy the ISnuthern I'aoillc l rantinK the pulae of the land owieri to beat itronger, W. A. ArlitiKU.n of Ktit Portland wliile hunt nii attempted to i-II ml) over a litr, and in doing; no the load in the gun waa il wliarxwl and the top of the lira I of the youuic man waa blown off. The Sheritr of Im AnHea romplalna hat he ia tinahle to reai-h nartie who have Uen intHi-ted by the ifrand iurr. owing to the puhlirity ijiven the proi-eM- iif. The partlea in Intereal avoid the - Itiirnwayuieii wwnii -- the Idaho ami MotiUna line the other nhiht, ami eollwlwl l.l n Jewelry an.UUIOln ch lro" the paeeenirera. The lwelrv la the profterly ol a Chiitfo wholniale fiouae. liidictuianU aalnat nearly w of i in. in 1 iwiio have been ditmieael at ioiefitr. The a -anmed were chanred tf ith vlula iiitf the elwl on lawa, and the a Involved the conatrnotion of the Idnlio teat oath. Michael Flynn of Virginia, Nev., haa tciilied for letu ra patent on an air ahip, vliU'h lie ciamil ne can num niiu- apace while the earth rctoivea oe- n-ath him, thua enabling him to circum- lavig.ite in twenty-four houra. () ily seven of the lady buga tent from tn.iralia l.v Mr. Koet-ele are alive. It Ma not yet' been proved that the Insect uitltlil:ea rapidly enotinu ervice; ac tiorticuiiuri.n iu m tre advised to continue lumlgauon. H. Cttu'the'l, well known in me Sidney K. Ilell Jacol)on case at oan K aiiclaco. haa maile an amnavil at r.. ... in wh en lie swears on " .rila-d hy the prosecution, and will tell different alory if a new trial la granted Hull. Joans Arvieo, charged with robbing ....iu i..i Anril tMtween lwwie and mi in.... : 1 . J "toloinoiiville, A. r . naa oecn wnwami U leu year in San tjuentin, Cal. Ar vl ia the Ian of a gang who monthly robbed atagea and the niaii in Doumeru. Vriiona. n:.i.n iloja of Hear Lake county, leant in the Mormnn Church, it on trial ticforethe UnitIHtateaConrt (,.r unlawfully rttttinw timber on pnbllo inu la. Mr. Ilawlev, hia attorney, aayi 1 1- i. ..!or...l at all It will be on a tech- nlcalitv. Ifliitl.l.i In f.rnirtio!. from thTemi- Iwina onorated by the San J.t into ealate, ia to the effect that hew have lat.ly been opened up large at lea of low-grmle ore. The mine It ki,.., iib a full force, and la produc ing about two tone of metallic tin per lay. A su t for damage to the amount of nd mil I... linen lieutm by Mra. Helena tlilbri'dge of Smta Anita, Cal., against the Western union leiegrapu In Ohio. A message iroui ner . w hand was delaveil one week. When the reache I 0 jlu'nbus, O., where be waa, he vat dead. The Oregon Uoanl of Htllroad Com iiimionera llndtthat the railroad acyl lent on the Union l'aclno near I.s Irando He.wmtr 2, H, in which ihiea ne ra ma 'were killed, was due to 1 1, negligence of the company. The Hoard axya the engine wat not auited to "'SVwho were Indttead to locate land nn St. Cleniente Ialand at conalder- ,"" eipena. are diegu.le; with their I i for m it lou from the land office at Wash- m on that the ialand ia not rahjeot to .5? iy ami I disposal, and that the gov .mmit haa reserved the land for light- ""WJlH. n-nlnn Oonaolldated I'i'e Inula and Knickerbocker mining , lain n ih (Mid Hill dlatrict. Nevada ,Te lnilruote.1 their attorney to notify he n.".lio not to pnrchaaa I to .R In tb almve-named coinpaniei. Ulmln that the "VfhJX-i repreantd by the aaid atock baa been i , w, 1 known, are not eiaggerated, but w T la a r-velatlrm to thone who are Id.. for a pleasant plao. lor horn I'ltlNKVIbLK. CKOOK I PERSONAL MENTION. Cardinal Munnlnt; Doea All Hit Liter, ary Work on a Pad, Which Ha Rett on Hla Knee. Edga- Raima, the novollat, la pictured Ma email man with m elurdy frame, a line head, an ohwrvant eye and a tnua lache blnck an ulght. Hir Edwin Arnold calia ,)l't p0 "the polaonml aralpel" of the diwtectiuK room ol litiTnlur, and yet the poet pretende to admire the novollat. 'Mine. Tateno. wile nt II.. T.n.nAUU Miiilaler In WaahingUjn, can talk Eng. ih well oriongli to go ali.)..liiK, and, like her American aietera, aha greatly enjoya that purault. n.ioin'V5'! '!',en!'",t French nlnaarut. i anuie dfiiree Inmine aimply liuloraea a popular twlit-f that haa ob tained alin e the beginning of time, General K. Kurd tlrubb. United fitate MlnlaU-r to Hpnln, wilh hla charming young bride, who waa M'ea Violet Hop with of l.imniire, Argyllfliirc, Scotland, ia the leader of diplomatic entertainera at Madrid. Queen Victoria haa Ion been regarded aa more or leaa of a rec ue, Iming nota bly iiidifTerent t aociety Hut ol recent yi-ara she haa grown mora rocial In her wava, and now ahowa m fomlneaa for making viaite. The rlrheat of the new fienatora ia Felt"n of C'aliforn a, who la aaid to have one million toHlanford'a three. He waa a poor liov at the time of the diacovery of gold in California, bim! made hia money In mining. The widow of Kmile de O railine, the famoua French Journaiiat, diei recently In (ieneva in olwurity. Hhewaa the puhliri.l'a aecond wi'e. and in Hmt coin ing to raria in Itfifi ahorie for a time the Tuileriea aa a great beauty. t Iithar It ur her, Himnarck'a former pri vate aecretary, ia preparing hit inaater'a memoirs, lim-her wb a revolutioniat of 1HIS. lie ia the author of aome of the ahlent Hililii'l pnmpbletaof thedav. lie ia aaid to he a man of wonderful anility. Charles N. Felton.the new millionaire Senator from California, waa a forty niner. Moth in the mining camp and afterward aa Kherilf ol Yuba county he di'plarrd plenty o' courage, hut waa often acverely criticised for h i iove of clean linen. Secretary Klk in has a lente family to ho i.e In Washinxion. He haa nil cliil dren with dim all the time, the eldest being a daiiuh er hv his first wife; but there also ia a still older daughter, who is married, that mekes lung visits with her parents. Alexander Ihi-naa is nothing if not original. He has now proposed a tax upon diners out for the benefit of the p air. Most people have rnn away with the idea that a lit of indigt-ation was all nn1ritrtlToT,iTm Home," was irven l.v John Howard l'avno to Mi-a Mary Harden. Mmt Har den haa d ed, and the uienti cr pt ha disapiare.1. tboiwh it is lieiicveil to be talll in existence, and eu"ru are being ale to disc over it. . r,.,,i,v-.,.'. ii'shke. not to sav hatred. of the common Hopleaniwaon him wit h bis years. Ilia heaiitmil iiomeaiiia-ei-mereiaao arrange I as to exclude the " nrnfane her.l " Irom a tight ol the ven erable poet, and it is a rare thing lor any outsider to catch a glimpse of bun at he strolls about tbe garden witrt nia ion ple and slouch hat. Cardinal M innlnir doe alt hit literary work on a small writing pad, whic i he rests on his knee. The famous hngliah prelate la now past Bl veare ot Me cna growing leetile. lilt line, luicumn... fate Is seamed -with the linea that o d age brinir, and the akin is drawn tightly across his broad forehead. The Cardinal ia a very tall man, more man six leet in height when erect, but his slender figure bent with years, ana me wnite neir bowt In leant lo.kt from beneath hia skullcap. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. The President of Ecuador Ordera a Complete Display of Women't Work at the Fair. Tli women physicians, pharmacists .l.,i;t of Illinois intend to prepare . fihihit to lie made ill the Illlnoia Hiate building. ti, .i.nartment of electricity is mak Ing an effort to secure a complete collee- !.. ol l,l .t,.rioal electrical apparatus in order to show the progress ol the icience from early times. tl. nnmiri exerted on the Rhenish msn feturers to induce them to exhibit at the World's Fair Is likely to oe boo ....(,,1 Hveral nrominent ones among them, who at first refused, are changing their opinion. ti,. President of Ecuador has ordered ,! a nomnlete disnlav of wonian'e ,k .K.ll I, nrvnared for the fair. This la to Include a collection ot gom and silver braid work, woven straw and .o,., nnvaltisa. Two or three women may lie sent to Chicago to take charge of the display. t TA...i .ml K. Ikeda. two repre sentatives commissionad by the Mikado of Japan, have been in union i seeaing detailed information concerning the exposition. They were greatly pleased and said thoir country wou d make a ...i.ii.u and that in it wou'd be a number of piivate art treasures of the Mikado. t- ,i. inM nf tlm Persian nartici- pt.on in the exiwltion the Persian ,n,...mt. haa lilted the export duty Jin all nonda which will le sent to the iri.i. Vur from IVri;a. and it. ha1 alao lifted the Import duly on all goods which will be pnrcha'ed at the World a Fair and brought into I'era a. These concessions have greatly increased the Interest taken in the World's lair in Persia. vLudrlrltv la to be the motive farce In Jackson I'ark during the construction of the buildings. The electric Plant haa been completed and steam enginct must , rid is done In order to reduce tbe flre rink. The aaw mills, used In getting out building material, which nave been i . mm nnm .nnnlien hy alee. trio power, furnished, If desired, night .nd day. Electrical Kngineer Sargeant la prepared with a sixty horse-power plant to aupplv eleotrio motor service. COUNTY. OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY I PACtPDM ITCRIC Perkins Appo'nted Sen ator From Kansas a ED. M ," - SeoreUfy Traoy Promu'g'aV a Ni Order Formation of a hfigrvi; . Glass Coiriibuiav It will cost tfttO.O X) to not the desired wings on the White Hou. Baltimore ministers have taken a Arm stand against Sunday funerals. Duluth'a receipts of wheat aim Ban tam ber 1 have been 32,173,043 bushels The Massachusetts naval battalion Is to be armed with tbe new Lee repeating rifle. Death notices in the Philadelphia newspapers Oil from four to five columns daily. Chlcapo expects to have her South Hide elevated railroad in operation by April 1. Contributions to the flour fund for the diatreaeed Russians now reach 700, OX) pounds. Kentucky's State Treasurer thinka $3,0U0 ia too small a salary, and be baa I resigned. Tezarkana (Ark.) School Board la alarmed about gambling among the school children. All the type foundries in the United Htates are raid to have been sold to an English syndicate. , Congressman Cutting is the father f a bill to prom ite the efficiency of the militia of the country. Mixed-blood Indians are organising to demand the same treatment the govern ment give full-bloods. The failed New York firm of Henry E. Titus A Co. is found to have $5,000 of assets and (.00,000 debts. Maine sustained a bigger lost by fire during 184)1 than for several rears past. The loesea f ot up more than $1,100,000. The atrike of the Southern express messengers on the Illinois Central threatens toextend over the whole South, The total number of murder com mitted in this country during the past f ear waa 6,90(1, aa compared with 4,290 n 10. Many Congressmen favor the dining of the great ahip canal from Niagara river to the Hudson, to cost about $40.- 000,000. Lt PhjU.Ulnh.ia th -o.l, nf deetrQtoirJfjearar IBS JMilll XlAX Joseph Politxer is bark of my prise to punnsn me tnicaeo i.. wi, which an incorporated company pro poses to establish. It ia almost Impossible now for Cm caigo hotels to sccominodate the tide of ravel setting tluttier trom an parta m he civilixed world. tieorgia cotton factors have called a convention of all those tnieresiea in grow in cotton to take action on the prop fliiion to reduce the acreage o cot ton next year. Representative Fitch of New York in roduced a bill fixing the following rates of dntv: Barley, 10 centa per bnsiiei; bnrlev'malt, 2.) cenU per bushel; hops, 3 cents per pound. The total value of the freight passing the "8o" caual, leading out ot kaxe Superior, last year waa H2fl.178.2J8, which la an Increase of 126,000,000 from the aggregate of 1800. It ia t 't 'd that the National Cordage 0 mipany, whicn controls the manu facture ot tdnuing twine in wis cuuu- ir, intriiida to raise the price ot us product 1 or 2 centa a pound next year. Itenresentative Fa'tieon ol Uliio nas Introduced in the House a joint resoiu- ti n amending the Uonsutntion oy maa in.ihn Praaidential term five years and de Uring the incumbent ineligible lor re -el etion. Renreaentative Newberry of Illinois introduced a bill authorising the Secre tary of War to detail for special duty in wn,Mt ton with the World's Fair such offlcers of the army as may be required for the nurpose. At Wheeling, W. Va., preliminary steps have been taken in the formation of a powerful glass combine to oppose the United States Glass Company. -The combined capital will be in the neigh borhood of H.wo.ouu. Under the recent decisioni of the Chi cago courta any person ot good character ia .,.ti, lad to a saloon license in that city. no matter where the groggery might be located and no matter how objet'tlonab.e auch groggery might be. Twelve breweries in Cincinnati, Cov ington and Newport have agreed to form a combination similar to the whisky trust for the purpose of improving the quality of the product and reducing the expense of production and delivery. Kansas Alliance men are suspicious of the National Union Companr, a cor poration whose alleged object rjito make cheap purchases for the benefit of the Alliance members. They think it is in reality a branch of. the Jute Bagging Trust, Hassan Ben All of Morocco ia seek ing a concession to make a Morocco ex hibit at t he exposition. He says he will apend 150,000 in allowing the people, manners, customs, amusement, etc., of hia country and in bringing to Chicago tribe of Berbers. The ITnited fltates Pnnreme Court hsa sustained the law of the State of 8outh Carolina, which provides that the ex penses of the State Riilway Commis sion be borne by the railroads doing Business In the State, eaoh being taxed proportionate share of maintaining the commission on tbe basis of the mile age within the State. Secretary Tracy haa promulgated a new order relative to the classification of ratiug of vessels. It provides that ships of and above 6,000 tone displacement ehall lie classed as first rates ; thoee of and above 3,000 but below 6,000, aecond rates; those of 1,0 M) and above but be low 8,000 tona diaulacement aa third rates, and all those of le.s than 1,000 tona displacement aa fourth rata, A WITHERED BLOSSOM. ! aMfiMd u cbaaga InUi souther child for dart tlia llttl. one bad Kwoely aaiUcd. Bar poor this Umta. m fUltaUy weak, Told of tin IIIum more limn Umgam oould wprmk. Biuhwl waa horallverjr Uuuli : K-l!om bestlrredj Her prattling rrSu araa now so longer baanL Har burning chacka bstrajred tba farar diret Bar Unj baud, wars hot an BeruaM flre. A erual owg-b that ravkad bar puny form book bar aa bakes a sapling In a storm. Baoaatli the lid. that kept bar eyes eonosaled bark circles all tli raragiis rayaaled. Har sleep waa marked by low and pltasaa iiku inwara pais and aching star short. Quick csnds and hnt kr.H r,M k..k nvmad to dar Uh amt sppYoaua nf rtsmS nd sedrsiMii-sjar Cull! at last the Are no kmgar burned, and back to I'aradia bar iou) returned 8m T. Clovr. FRIED OYSTERS. "Hy dear," aaid Mr. Cawidy, "put on the frying pan, and get ready to mak tona ora tor fritters. I'm hungry, and we'll bare a bit of supper before we sleep." Mrs. Caaaldy liked a bit of supper and oys ter fritters sa well as her husband, and abe nodded an ament; and, putting by bar work, went Into tbe little kitchen at the end of (ne flat and, having banded ber epouas a small tin kettle with a handle, looked to the fire, and set all that was nooenary on the cooking table. Then aba sat down to wait for him. It waa warm in the kitchen and comforta ble and cosy. Mrs, Caanidy. waiting for her snouse. leaned back against the wall and abut her yea. Mot sleeping;: oh; no. only thinkimr. Tbe clock ticked on; thtaa kettle smg its song. Mrs. Caatfdy waa back in to country place where the waa born, talking at tli gar den gate with Tom. Then something aroused ber. 8he suited up. Tom! Tom I Why, wher waa Toa Cassi dyt He had been gonaanhour. And the oyster saloon waa only around the corner. She must hare bad a nap. Frightened and nervous, ah ran to the door. All was vary still ia th atreet, and where the bouasa were not utterly dark the lic-hta bad gnn to the upper floor. frrhapi th saloon waa closed and ha had gone farther for th oysters. Yea; that must bail She went back to the kitchen and waited, but no Tom came. In fact, he did not com that night About dawn next moraing th servant, coming down stairs to kindle the Or, taw bar mis tram crouched up in tbe owner of th kitchen ft replace moaning and rocking heratlf to and fro. Wben asked what waa tba matter, aha aaid. "Your maater Is dead, Sally." Bally shrieked, but wben Informed that her lady' reasons for this statement war that ber husband had gone out Intending to rar j turn ia a few minutes, and was not yet at aome. Bally grinned and took the affair ray mn uajrtm . .. for. thro week one winter. tm nn all right again soon. But ber rautt en coum not oe comiorcu. Neither was Sally a true prophet. It was soon evident that Mr. Cassidy had disap peared. All his male relatives ana connection wau to work at the search for him as soon as they oold lw telegraphed for. No gentleman of his description had Inquired for oysters lata . that veuir.x is the neighborhood. At hia nlace of butmesa a person waitea tor bim at uine that morning by appointment. Failing in this meeting waa very disadvan tageous to Mr. (Wiily. Ha bad bought tickets for the theatre the next eveuiug for Mrs. Cejaudy and himself, and had given them to her to keep safe. Not tha moat suDieiou detective of Uiem an could believe that Mr. Cassidy had volunta rily left home. a rMuieprjible ireiitleman of his age. well dressed aa he always was, probnbly, would have been taken to a hospital ir be bad ten seised with a sudden attack of illneea in th street; or, at least, if he had been supposed t be intoxicated, clubbed and locked up in a cell for daring to have tpoplexy or heart dis ease, bis remains would hav been fouud by this time. They searched high and they searched low for a week. At last a body waa found in th river. Ita clenched hand waa elosed over something that proved to be th handle of a tin can. Time and weather bad done the worst with person and wearing ap parel, but the body waa identified by the loss of two front teeth and a bald spot en his head. To be sure, Mr. Cassidy in Ufa bad worn two artificial teeth, but that waa nothing. Th rintactives. th brother-in-law, th two cousins, talked th sad affair over, and de- cided that there could be no doubt concern ing the manner of his death. The unfortunate widow had the newa broken to her. 8he was prepared far tu worst by that time. And the next day's pa pers bad a full account of the affair. They stated that "Mr. Cassidy, a prominent business man of our city, feeling some npiwtite at 11 o'clock at night, on Wednesday, the of -, with tb simplicity ana annianimy wh u tinguished bim, took a small tin can frara bis kitchen dresser, and set forth to procure a certain number of these luscious bivalves, which his estimable laity a true American wife agreed to dress for him. Proceeding down tbe street, he had reached a lonely aud deserted place opposite the well knowa church under the pastorage of Dr. Checkem, wben suddenly from the shadows or to cred portal a ruffian darted torat tng.'Your money or your I fel' and at the same tims dealing him a furious blow to the mourn, wuiuu wi'" . . teeth. Mr, Cassidy defended himself ably with the can, bnt finally fell senseless under the blows th wretch continued to deal him. The can was wrenched from the handl, which his manly hand still clutched even in Insensibility, and after having been robbed of all his vahiablea, his pocketbook, and sven his shoes, bs was dragged toward th wharf and cast in. In vain his anxious wife watched and listened for hia return. His body lay beneath the dark water; his soul had flown heavenward, and the murderer fled safoly . . : i. ......... .. mm nr two iron. with bis 111 gotten spoil, air. tjissiuy ... ble death it deeply regretted by all who knew him." The funeral was a iarn ou. For awhil very oneTonght poor Mra Cassidy would i "but th. had a (l ie constitution, end with iu 2Zi Z , not ant to kill, though it may put very this grief is not apt to kill, though it may put an end to a weakly or ailiug person. Bha g3 about in her widow's weeds, niul her brother. !W ridbuSi. eTld hlXuJi and turnlt w Iwi and Tengaged an exo.ll.nt fttrll'wtha All .be desired to do wa. to weep In retire- rasnt for awhil and to visit vsry littl wbue IUOU a ww - r the pavtiavsr which a stoutoattar heL! 23. 18D2 lb sain active brother-ln-lawa command, placed a marble abaft, engraved with tbe nam and virtue of tlx deceased that, and, of oouraa, site must go to church. Tliere came a Sunday morning wben the widow stood in ber lonz veil before har mir ror, and decided that greatly, u, , . , , . ., ,, ,lrw on ner gloves. Una and Zanesville. He is u member of the remembered that, after all, 85 waa no great University of Virginia teaT "How wicked of m. to think of lt"sh' lt. ?Wy AUen - Thnan'i aaid to herself; "but I wonder whether I ver mbltlon to hia grandson an Al ath ahall do Ilk other widows and marry again I K"8. and though be worshiped the boy It will be lonely, and poor Tom always aaid " on'T grandfather can, he waa occa that any one who bad been happy in one aionally punctilious to a galling degree marriage would aurely make another. I'v about his studies. The Roman's conoep been very happy very. Poor Tom I" ; tion of studies waa rather Greek, and at Ha hed a tear and took from a glass on that they suefc-euted a Denchant for th. the mantel a bun.-h of tiny violate wbicb aba IvLIfZl. J?f? .AP 'l bad bought out of pity from a poor Uttle flower girl, and put them In her belt. by way of Mouse, "imo lh. nd tbem." 1 - - l Jutthn "Uood heavens, Selinaf" cried a vote be hind ber. Bli started up. Mr. Cassidy, or his ghost, stood In th door way. The gb'jst waa but tb thought of an Iniitant, and, aa we hat's said, Mrs. Cassidy was very healthy. 8h did not faint. In Stesd, she uttered a full lunged, resounding shriek and threw herself Into bis arms. "Oh, Tom!" abe sobbed, "Tom. Tom I How did you come to life again r Haven't been dead," said Mr. Cassidy. and I cabled. Good heavens, what a mass of black era, you are!" I "You wouldnt have liked m not to mourn for you, Tom 1" sobbed Mrs. Cassidy. "Wben I I thought I was dving I man aged to say dede deepest black tber it," "nut 1 dldnt want to b mourned fori" id Mr. Cassidy. "I didn't put it on until they found you!" sobbed Mrs. Caaddy. "You looked so dread ful I didn't know you, but you war identi fied. Jack Identified you, and there' th handsomest shaft over your remains I" "I haven't any aa yet!" said Mr. Cassidy. "Why are you heref Why are tbo strange people in our house C "Jack sold it for me, snd settled your busi ness up and brought ma here. He waa very, very good, in my affliction !" scud Mrs. Cas sidy. "Yon haven't been iu affliction I" said Mr. Cassidy. "I thought I waa. It's all th same thing. Pvs been through everything," aaid Mra Caaddy. "And yon seem to thrive on itt" said ber buahand angrily. "You're a very blooming widow, indeed. And that busybody, Jack, baa been putting me oat of the way as speed ily ss possible, settling my business soiling my home, indeed! And I cabled to yoa." "I don't know what yoa mean by cabling," said Mrs. Cassidy. "But 1 know that to go off that way waa a terrible thing. Without a word or bint. Tricking me, frightening ma If you'd been ill or met with an acci dent but to go off and never send a word all this time. I can never forgive you." "Ob 1" said Mr. Cawddy "You never got tbe cablegram f "If it'a like a telegram, I never did," said Mrs. Cassidy. "Why, Tom. have you been saa liii.awjai' . . ..; sIcrBltwIUavm soineoouy caueu ma loa It was Biiliugs yoa know nip in. says ba; 'want to tais to tou. and I'm in a hurry.' "So in 1 jumped. He told me he was going on board a steamship the Spread Eagle and I that as there'd been a delay, she'd start about S in tb morning, and be wanted me to tea him off. Well, Selina, 1 couldn't say no' BUlings is my particular friend and 1 went with him Knew you'd excuse me, and t went I on board, aud we looked at his state room and we hail a bottle ortwo of ale and well, then 1 said 1 must got snd be went out of the state ; room to get a card to write his London address on and I thought I'd try whether hia berth was comfortable, and 1 stretched out on it. It had little blue curtains to it, that drew up and down I drew them down. "Well, Selina, thal'a the last I knew until It was broad day. I waked up to find Bill ings lookiug at me. "He had come back, and as the curtains hid me, supiiosed I'd gone off. Felt angry that 1 didn't say good-by, weiit on deck to see th but of land, and was just going to bed him self. There was a pretty kettle of flah; I'd been carried off. 1 sent for th captain. H w-aa like a rock; inclined to believe m a sort of stowaway at first. I raved, 1 roared, 1 made a spectacle of myself before strangers; but when people understood that I left a wife who expected nia borne in ten minutes, aud my business at sixes and sevens, they com passionated me. If we'd met the right steamer 1 could have got home; but we didn't I went to England. Good Lord, how wretched I've been I I had to borrow Billings' shirts and stockings. 1 had enough with me to pay my tuusa-e back, but 1 hid that 1 cabled instant ly on arrival, and I cam back by th firs steamer. Ahd now I find well, 1 find I'm dead-dead and buried. I'll kill Jack first, and then go and drown myself." But Mrs. Cassidy understood now. She had taken off her bonnet and veil, and she was petting him and crying over him as if he had been a baby and begging him to tell her it was not sll' a dream. And then a ring at th belL And there waa Jack with a craps around his hat and a prayer book in his hand. He took his "blowing up" quietly and wrote a paragraph for next morning's papers while it was going on, heading it: THE DEAD ALIVE! Hapft Return or Thomas Cassidt. And he once more took time by th fore lock. ' . . He unsettled the business; bought bsca tne house and furniture; induced the stone mason to take back at a slight reduction theshaft Ynt.MMr.W B MtMmCtioa of restoring hia M ouarte ss by magic. . Asd eo, one evening, as the two sat togein er in their little parlor, Mr. Cassidy said to his wife! "Selina, we haven't had those oysters yet. if -'ii to the frvine Dan I'll eo and get some And I swear I II not mysteriouaij disappear this time." He did not. And as they ate the fritters Mra. CWdy declared that it was all axacUy like a dream, a horrible dream ttai , sb could not bear to tnuia noouu-.ua. jr "-j Dallas in New York Ledger. Tha Disinterested Latter Carrier. A n.,rrtn who has written a letter scarcely do a more foolish thing than to in- trust it to some disinterested party to put In the postofflc or mall car. Only a day or two slues a brakemau had occasion to put on an old coat wnu n uu . - .i. ...d in one of tba pockets he found a . i. ..... iiJ r,,r anma . ... . . . i i i nau ueeu uauuwu w ?rfimtenbem. Borne of th. letters were out' "l, th? ""Vn doubt, worn out waiting f " lu&Zfc ' r6CeW.de or hand tbem to a proper oiai-United State Mail. 1 j NO. 33. THURMAN ADMIRES PUGILISM the Old Roman la Eo.tasle On, Bl. Orandaon'a Apparent Proweaa. Lee Thurman, a grandson of the "Old black" became bar Roman," played centBr field for Colom bo dnrinir th ay V i t , .... -, vr i- w ""'..u.i. mm ...WOTK bpartan school rather than that of Ath ens. Mathematics, claasica, literature, ethics, logics and all the other ca and States of America that the boy's athletio education should never be neglected aa long as old Allen had a law practice and a leg to stand npon. When tbe boy got into his teens it tickled the progenitorial heart to see how willingly he-applied himself to hia so called studies, and with the object of still further facilitating the youth he aongbt around among the precincta of I Colnmbtis for a fit and nmner tntnr. At 1 that time old Bob Farrel waa rnnnina- a gymnasium in the town, "..f . t , grandson, professor? asked the "Old Roman.' "lean, air," promptly responded the ex-prize fighter. "Make bim able to lick any one of hia size, eh?" "Lick anything aa walks, air," aaid Billy. Young Lee waa entered aa a pupil at once, and remained in the institution for some time. One day about three months later the boy came home pretty early, and bis grandfather inquired bow he waa getting along with his studies. "Oh, pretty fairly, air," aaid th youngster. "Can you box, eh!" "A bit, far." "Can you give am upper cut, eh?" "Think so, air." "An under cut, eh? Now, don't try to deceive me. Can you gi ve an under cut, ebr "Oh, I think eo, sir." "What about a awing? Now, it'a no good attempting to prevaricate. Can you give a swing, sirr" "Yea, air." "And fetch him under the chin with your right?" But though to every question the youngster responded iu the affirmative the "Old Roman" waa aa doubtful aa Thomas the apostle. "You will have to prove what yon on the gloves with the pupil, and then told them to blaze away. Bob Farrel shivered on the horns of a dilemma. If he licked the boy the old gentleman would swear he had not taught him to defend himself. If the boy licked him the Roman would think he waa not a competent instructor. The fight began with the proprietor on the defensive. The boy gave an opening which Bob let pass without at tempting to take, in a vain hope that the grandfather would not aee. "You idiotl" roared the old man, "why didn't you catch bim that time Hit him in the neck, there, Lee! Smash hia jaw for him! Hooraw, boyal CHv it him, there, professor!" Farrel bowled over the boy with a right hander in the mouth and the Ro man went into ecstacies. He went over to tbe youth and warned him. -"Hit high, my boy," said he, "hit high. Hia face guard ia weak. Knock hia face out." The contestants closed again. Bob got in one on the boy'e neck and he winced. "Why didn't you return on hia nose?" roared the lawyer. The next chance he got and Bob slyly gave him plenty ho touched the pro fessor's nose and the claret spurted freely. . ' "Glorious, my aon!"' ahriisked the grandfather. "Give him another like that! Glorious, my boy! You're your own father'a aon. Glorious!" Another opening and Lee got in on his tutor's neck and the professor dropped like a felled bullock. He aimply refused to be revived; nothing they could do would pull him together. "He's knocked de atuffln' out er me!" he moaned, whereat the Roman hugged his grandson. Well, Bob Farrel faked through hia faint to tne intense joy ox all parties, and when he came around the "Old Roman" gave hia boy'e tutor $10. Ther? waa no happier man in the state of Ohio that day than Allen G. Thur man, and a big load waa lifted off the old ex-prize fighter'a heart CSncinnati Times-Star. Th Fatal King. I was told a singular tale of a ring while on a recent visit to a Paria morgue. For nearly 100 years a certain family of working people in Paria have ended their lives by suicide. From fa ther to aon, from mother to daughter, hAa been handed a plain gold ring, and on the finger of each of these suicide uM beea fonnd this trinket, it nas ucou called the fatal ring, and only last year d ju BppeBranc6 on the finger of " manl!the last of the race. The ! c -a --- . enpidity of not even the most grasping body finder could be tempted to the pos session of this ominous golden circlet. i Vanity Fair. A German Woman's Knitting. If I were aBked to present in one word the characteristics of the German women I should employ the word "knitting- i n . -i .l.w.,,,.1, tin. liflrmftn 0ws of women sitting on benchel In W f th9 COttage9 " nen drink beer and cultivate idleness ivhile the women knit. Children lot 10 , rears also ait in the doorways and ktit. I -Cor. Lewiaton Journal,