Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1???, July 09, 1892, Image 1

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Ochoco review., July 09, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texta-. ' r"jrT9:-f 7' 'r tffc" VOL. (S. IMJINKVIUJ-l, CliOOK COUNTY. OliWiON. SATUUDAV. rJCLY i. mrj. NO. (K'llOCO KHYIHW 41 DOU T HIT At ELLIOTT, o It'tltt Itf Hitlt'( ltlul. Il'ltln Mi ( Nimo !!, ,, ., ... ..., I. II Hi I I T. i it it ii. r I-..- 1... Ill . . It I H ti .1 It Wtl ll I J a i... . .. .Oil It t . M t - I ull. -I St.i- ..! I II II I.' IMI i.h t ites. i.i in iti n.t i.4tf mv r lii.. i u. u ItH Ilk Ir. I. .. I. ...... I r a . I. ' ti... M- .1 It 1 it vih r m Ml I.IIM.S Ml WH II III s. 1 nr m v i t r or will O ,.,1, 1 r I'm t-niiM v s.. t 1. ..(U I'll"', I MN M- i' UU. C. A. CLINE, Dentist. Dentist, -, u.r t ltl. Or . 1 t , .1 u ...a. .I..y - I' ,lt t ''' II. p, BELKNAP. M D., Physician and Surgeon, CEORGl! W. BAHNtS, ATTORNEY AT LAW -.liietlllf. . J. F. MOOHE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, filnrtllle. or. alim.1 U'.-U -i I" ' '"" PRINEVILLE, OREGON. N General Bauklnd Business. Transttc' 1 fr...,ln N fv I're.l.t.-lit 1 s.i.lt.r , ., .. M UtLitttlti ::r:rv;:. ...as:. v.. . . .... u.,11. 1 ii Irniikl ED N. WHITE, tie Mtrerl, l'rlir III", ,r -lirllir.Toll "f TMK Popular Resort for All - WHO V, lull - A Uud ligar, A Wire HelresltlMg llrlnh, A lit. me el HIillnriN. r A Nmlal tiaii"1"' "" CLUB ROONIS FOR CAjVlES. Cuius early, lata and ulleu. PACIFIC COAST. Saint IVrcs;i Unv;i lixercisiny IKt IKmIid Power. CAUIOKNIA (jPAIN CPOP. CoKI Weather in Aiiniia The A J.i ens M.ilus Secures in Belli Sea, Ariuma linn it latum In building stone, (train In looking well all over Cali fornia, Tim weather ll week 1a Arlaona u the rnldral lur tlftcen year. An organised hand of ratlin thieve has U-rn discovered In Southern Arison. See, the Tonto llasln ( A. T.) wl'e iniir lercr, lia made lua fcai lulu Mexico. Arlmi'a new it'ilil diggings at Treas ure Uolch are attracting large number ol pioapct tors. The Isslicaof twu horse thieve have Wen IciiiiiiI hanging In a tree near Caia leaa, nurtli of N, .gales. Tim paper are ready at I'lio-nil, A T., lor the transfer of I ho llig lt.msi.ra mine In a lloaloii syndicate fur ftisl.Ooo. The streams In ami alioilt F.lko anil llai I in Mountain, Nev., have Wen fur nished with fill,!) Vermont hrook trout. A Chinese Interpreter, Afi Tie, haa Well arrMr,l at KarraiutMitoMiul rtiarrMt with loriiltiK ( ily Allorm-y Hurt naitio Tliffti I I here ia I10i111prove111e11tlntheaal11u.il j ll.s.k. I'a. ker art. K.nt-rallv inclined mil 1, to takx a KliMiiny vw of tlio aituation. II !,. lrn .li..-.vnrr. that ll.an i half Ilia irimi-ra in Hi l.lalio Mniton- j tiary are insane to a ttrealcr or lima ri tual. The plantiiiK of tolmter ra in Mon terey liar haa proved to lie uci esslul. 1 Thn young lulattera are luaking their ap ! iearanre. I A n application for a rneivi-r f..r the I I'lei-nis (A. T.) Mertrir l.il.t ('oiupany ! has iM-rii duniett by t hief-Juitice li.ssl j lug of Anaoiia. ! Kid, the At, he, haa incurred the en j lull v uf his rai e, nil I there la a chnn. tt i that the I'niti.l Mates Kovrrnilieut will I rapture the outlaw , j Last wiutei'a blow list proven a blens- Iiik Ui tho oriiiute Kr.'Vea ill hilithern Cali'.'ruia. I'l.er are unit h .'leaner and I briiihter than Is.lore. Thtt Adams has seitr.l the steamer ' ietime and the acbiM.nera lttitt and K'sliac ..r kjllliiK ottrr in IVInui Sen. 1 The vessels acre aelil to Sltkft. I Feeble and diseased Mexirans are call j inii on hamt Teresa I'rrea at .Socale, : and clnim to have len yrratlv relieved llir.iiik-h her miraculous helilik' .er. Twelve Wah.e and I'lute Imlians lelt ('arson the other mtht for San r rauclaco j to tnka part Uj CwkOf JulA. 1 their deartiire. ri,.iiveriinr of ( alilornta wants niorsi . . ... . I .. ..Ulnlaol hlial- I OI laria 111 Ti.". " c-" , lirsa l-ina flotrutsl U.r the wain in "... deputie., and has asked lh lt.ianls of Siis't visors for them. The wife of Mr. Hauler, formerly a nieiolstr t.f the Nevada U-umlatnre and well known all over the t'oaal, klilett herself at Salt l ake by takinK K.imn. Inannlty was the cause. The Supreme Court of Oreu'in in a raw. Involving- the Southern Pacitlc has dts-i.le.1 that the State Hoard ol lI lati.ni cannot i haiu-e indivi.lust aseeas mentsol rlassilicationa ol property. John Thomas, once a wealthy farmer of Ada county. Idaho, haa Inlorined the Assessor that he should hemilter refuse to pay tasesou hie ranch. Kvery win t. tr the east four or live ywirs Itoiatt ...... 1... ., Uved real uraliki with Mr. Tliomaa' land, and m." he has hut I twenty acres lelt from 1 whole hall seo- I tl.m. Fvidetice has been dis.svired at Sac ' rauiento In a t hinese hikd.!m.der rase o j the way in which the Chinese are bled !at the hands ut Ko-IH.tweeiia em,.....-" I in criminal esses. Utters deuiiindimt 'sums of money were found and one ol I.i..... ...irtxirted to come Iroiu ( ity Al- Uirney Hart, hut waa not written by him. Survevor-tirneral lWara haa Wen m tllle.1 that the l ommissionrr ol the i(en eral laud o.tice has made an apportion inentof T4,;tmout of the reserve fund for surveying the public laiuls In tlre.n. The oriKinsI bss all Wen ex- uen.led. and contract, are e a I Into for using up the estta spis.rtion I .Tamp. A.T.. 1 !,,r" 7 Kadc le i a r at he "rccnt Knghsh naval exhi I the my-terimia murder o F la .hlllle . . .,-eut deal ol attention, . . . t . 1 whose tswlv was 101111.1 on .. . dancing hall. The Coroner's jury said ., . .....i .iii.... .1...1I1 was mm natural . . .... ii ... ..( ran e , .nd the body was buried, but the e?.i....,a were su.picioua. They bail the hey bail tne KRlllitlRtiof iw-l emlmnied. ami an . 1 .l.i.we.1 Ita.lc'.ill.' bad rei'tuveiiw ..... .. in the bead, which had produced death. it Portland the suit ol James risk vs. ., i,, ll,,.,l. ol S 1'iamle. u, u. '....... to.i ik si aa comniiaslnii on the ai- leged sale of The Dalles military wagon - mltae fin the State Court the other day . 1 ..,-..1 ui I It t I H HI m'll'l. wnn tim L'l.k receiving ,.('0 ami me parties case haa L.n lil the courts for several yeara ami . I1...U ..u'ti coats. baa gone through ine ruiur, 1 ... Supreme Courts, tbe Federal Court. ami United State. Supreme Court, which re versed the Federal C011rtsa.nl sent the else hack to the State Court. The et (m,t I, virtually n abandonment of the case, as the amount received by risk will not cover hia expensea. (liova.ml Ahb-tti and l'.s.lo Viscenti have Wen arresie I at San rrs.nei.co on a rl arge of rountsrleiling, and warrants Ire out for the arrest of two Americans .ml three more Italian, on V'V.r!a r mrge. Secret Service Agent Harris ... that the band ha. been at work llm past twelve months and has manufactured a V"" Z, nTl an col t ' tbroiighoiit California, go". Washlngt.-n and Hrll a h Colum " T...V . i, ...uth a New Orleans. In San Francisco alone over Hn.lkK) in coun- felt l ami " l1'11" h.ttory tii ktB known to have laen isaued, Wslde. . large an.ount of coin, .ml t ' 'niatell that thr .oi-ratlo.- of U.s band rewhed nearby T100,t)OU. I'liKSONAL MliNIION. f'riuiulll.itlon lictwrrn Annie Ursa nt anj Her Husband Lxprvtnl to bo ConMiinin.ilrJ. I'rof. Swift tliinka that liin iimw comat aa H,(KI,(XK) yra gnttinx l"T. ('Iili'f-Jimtlnt Kiillnr lina ivecpli-il an invitation to iII1vit tint annual ail.lrftia tliia lall lit-furvllit U Ai a.li'iny ol I'hil- li'iplila, HiMiator lllufkliiirn l one of tha ruail leal of Coiiuri'ioiittl nakcr, anil ran rtnil off priitty thotiKlit and aiuart Idraa by tint hour. Jay ion lil rarrlea In liU pura a 10 wnt I'iifo wlili h litt ilitclurrt . at onn tiinn all that aUxxl U.li-.n him ami a dead hrokn i-onditlon. Th Jaiiannau Minintor to WaahinirUm weaia In liia tiirlian a manilirt-nt opal alitiont aa hi aa a plifmm'a t-iu, tut in a fiamoof aparkliiiK diaiiiomla. Jiila Kimon , one of tlia elmrpat .hrailnl tatt'iniifu li KnrojHt, tl.ua vie tint all Uatlon ovi-r llifre : ''IVnrtt. lurrinv a.-- j ridfiita. lliitaividriitliaiii-noeaily." H. John la atill In front of tint rrohl hition Party, dot dora not ai-rni to nmkn aa iiini li priiirrttna with it tut If !ik had it on a atrt-ft car wliiih had a habit of run ii i ntC oil tint tra ku. (ioviTnor r'ornkfr'ii youniei'.t aon haa In-fii chrintpiifd Arthur Kt. Clnir aftfr the llmt tiiivi-riK'r ol Ohio, (iovt-rnor St. Clair i a k1 iit hut hluil old wjl dier ol thtt Kiivulnlioii. Mi'iiwnijiT Htixldiinl of the Maaaai'liil antta Htaltt IIoiihb dora not enaiMly own tint ImildiiiK; hut, a ha haa Imm-ii in at-rvirtt in thf pliuo for fifty-two ycara, h frt'la that he haa an rilra rlaim uixin it. Th old Kll"i,ian la 77 yearn old. r. (idorifa ll. rlxTt Kinanlviiiir, who liaa liMn ei'-Med Aaiatant Itialiop of i '''"" '""rl'' Kl"ipali-erifyroan '"''ila le phis houoi.l bishop- ,,n ' '" ywira lin hao "I''1 ''T finw to make, The "ll,v "l"" " rl,l alio .in,- tti,ii- i i.,,ii'n iiimii i ni.il ip 0mi lu tta Mm t-iliyl Paii'lfraon, daiiiihti'r ol Julian hnmltiraiin ol Hhii J-yaiii-jm."), fn ail'lition to Jiir uiiiniial uitrii alia la .ul to poai-t-M rliiiriiis of 'roii ami to be very clever. l'oiillney Itit'elow and Frederick Item iiik'ton are in Unasia mi a literarv and artistic miasion for Jhirptr't .Va.)i.i,.r. They have sent twocsnoea to M. i'eu.rs biiru, w hence they will paddle ami sail to 1 Wlni, tskiiii; iiotva and making- pict- ; urea on the way, Mr. I i lad stone Is the only surviving j nieinlstr of the I'eel adiuiiiistr.iii.in. He j served as Cnder Secretary of Stale for ' the colonies in l,H.t.r. No American slati-e-j mnn now llvituf was in active puhhi- hie w hen .11 r. 1 tia.istune hsi already taken a prominent position in allaira, Ks-l'remler Men ier of Qoelate is verv sick man, physically as well 1 j iiieiilullv, an. I Ins physicians give no ; hoKt 0 his living more than a few ! months, even if he lasts thrmiifli the 'criminal prriecntion and bankruptcy J prs-tH-dihfS w hich are lianiiut over liim. I The reconciliation IsMwecn Annie lies anl and her htislMin.l, H.-v. Frank I'rs- of the estraintesl pair, w 110 is oevo.o.a ail her energies to the bringing together uta whose iianies i.a.e .'"." piiuiic pr-ipeiiv. WOI'ID'S FAIR NOILS. A N.i 'err of tlie he T.ihc t:.tr-l:.im' t ( rem I f..r WW.l .1 Ki rs- i: In The ethnological enhihit t the World's Fsir will include many curios Irom the Charlotte Islamic Tourist aitetita in I-.tiidon have wn tracted to bring lr;e parties to this country nett suniiner to visit the I In cag'i World's Fair. The educational exhibit from Wiscon sin at the World's Fair, it Is estimated, will require ti.lXM square feet of space, and application for that amount ha L'cn made. South Ihikota will 1 rnslitably reprtv sente.l at the eiisillon, having now aving ii"" i to prepare ; l-.'.issnn sic 11 w. .......... " " . 1 Its exhibit. 1 tit tlUlltOV I1H IHTH iwtowv. by subscription. I- ltord tirnbb. American Minister to Spain, has arranged the American I 0111 i.'issiou to assist the Spanish Column- ii.i-in in churae the I olnuit'ian j celebration that is to he held in Spain. A large space is reserved for American ! exhibits. The pnign-as of shtp-btituiitig . irom earliest times up to the present will W shown by a very 'V"- ..,! . .-1 which will la. made hy Uird Uros.. the big F.ugliah ship-building tirm at llirkcn- i I Tit f 1 r 1 1 tie nrin s rxoii-o ... The I'nited States patent otlice will exhibit at the World's Fair as complete a collection as possible of the niodobi ot u , lmiH.rl.uit American putenieu in- . .1 ... itl sm vit'W ti, Vl'IIUUIlfs wtv. . , 8,VM11ce In the several ar.s, -...... 1 , , no pll,H degree to the encoi r- agenieni ami i'n.. ... paieui ... .... .... ...ssult and Mrs. MeMoniilee, 1 ,,, Aim,r.., nrlists now at work in Paris, have neen iHiiuuiissioueu or ....o. .o..r ! i.ier to do the greater pur. 01 the decorating work on the Interior 01 the woman's buinnng at me ' ", T, sret.rT of the Navy ha ap Falr. lU.th women by their wo k have T ro( ,nqllirT ,o,-ertain won fv..rahlo recosuittou in Paris art ,f0 lUvrs.t Mare Island navy circles. I r(j Kre responsible for thelntrodnction From California l to be exhibited at 0f defective machinery for the United the World's Fair one of the famed huge ptate steamship Hanger, redwood trees or wiii.m.i jMUMtru. The . n.-Ktree was defeated in a suit one .elected is ;i hi eel 1 igu 1 than thirty feet in diameter at the base. A specially constructed train will W nec essary to carry the monster across the rontiiient. It is the intention to hollow the base into Wolhs, in which will be old California wines, fruits and curios ities made of polished redwood. A ,,, oilier o f the far-famed Kerry cows are to I WKen inimtn- a,... o . rsm of visitors the .pectacie ot real Irish milkmaid and biittermakers- nrettv ones, ot course pursuing in. .r . .-, t. .1.- ! ui. l,limti-iu u vocution ""..''" 1...... ...... u- hich will tat one ol the Inter- ' ' . ' 11.. I..!- n ill lut ... n e Donegal peasant girls .pinning To ol hi g.. inline Irish cottage, and dye- mg it "n t he hliloric potato jiot on real beg peat lira. . EASTERN ITEMS. Exports of Brcadstuffs for the Month of May. ALSO VALUU OF PROVISIONS Another Battlf Anticipated Be tween Troops and Citiitns of Suys, Wyo. Miaiiaalppl is t! loatanfrj with ylave Ol Kraaatiovpera. . Tha narosr-lit r (SI SyulU. la iucrn' Su; t, ft - -r . A ountain of rel paint hai been dia covi.red m-ar lionver. Mirhiifun crop rttnorta indicate a big yield of Kraiu and frnita. Juilije ToiirK prnJirU a maraaure by Dittiroea in the nt-xt lua yeara. Newfoundland ia ri-joiuiiiit over the catrhiiiK of 4X),U 0 ni-alit by her fleet thit Knaon. Arraniementa have bcn made for the lei'trii-tti lllniiiiuatiun of Niagarw Falta at nttfht. One hundretl bodlr are now known to have Ikmmi atolen from lh ceiut-Ujry at lUmh'irrf, la. Tke Kneral dtrflcifney bill providfa no money for th iayment of bond-aided l'ai iliu railroada. It la aaid that there ar really 1,000,- (NX) more acres planted in corn in Kansas i this year than last A Michigan woman who was ctiretl of tii te'i' nhiiie habit at a hleley institute Wcame violetli.y .S.-ane. Suit is to b institutwl for t!ie i'no nitin which the cities of lulus and Fort Worth, Tel., ara aattsi. The census ret ti rin show that In the; entire State of Vnyuna the surplus of j women is hut thirty-nine. The Cape Cod ship ranal bill wat do-; fetiled in the M husetta House last i week hy a vnte of 5,1 U) W. j Oovern.ir Fifer's api!iil for aid from j the citirens of I ilitiois for thiol il!!rera 1 has res ult. I in raisinit (1 1 i The International Typoitraphical ; Ionian reM-ale.l the 61)-hour law by a ' majority of one in forty-eight votes. j I.. W. ItaWrcnrni hs reaicned as Fifth j Auditor of the Treasury. He will prao i tice law an I write forlhetierinan papers, j Of the 4-H.(XK) divorce srxanleJ in the ; United Suiiea durum thtt last twenty J years 3Ii),(: K) were granted at the re- j iuci,t of wive. I In cousetueii.' of the McKinley bill j Johann I loll", tne fuiimuii malt-extract mniinlsc' irer al Berlin, ia about to open I a hictoi ,u New Vork. Within tliree years 5,000 people have ! lost their lives irVejiern Pennsylvania! 'rrngaTTitaWuaran. from the I'niled State were lil,4H',.t-ia, airninst P3.).2:tl iu May, 11 ; of pro- visions, 10,f)01.6ll2,sgamt 7,0,0in lslil. The lady landlord of a Cincinnati ho tel has demanded U damaires on ao (ount of a Teias hanker committing suicide in oue of the rooms of ber house. The gambling pint so thoronghly per vades New Orleans that vn the grand jury ia found recommending the passage of law under which gambling shall be licensed. A. Nelson and James Taylor, Creek Indians, have Wen sentenced to death for stealing, the statutory laws making conviction lor theft the third time pun ishable with death. Edward 8. Punn, Secretary and Tress nrer of the National Saving Hank of u.or.u la a defaulter for a heavy amount. He was a trusted otlicer and leading financier of the city. Ti, nw York Board of Health re- ii,.i ,,.,. ---- -- - - .11 that city In which the only method, of rive eelioomonses in rn,nt, 1, the Primitive ---- - . , ne of oneulng the windows. The total nnmWrof regular trains of all classes in and out of Chicago daily via all railroad lines is l.SoO. Twenty eight railroad companies operate nearly 40,000 miles o! railroad lines that center there. A statement is being circulated that . ! I i.teiustrtf Mls ' tilts VRML M'Hi Hlltl Bllll" IIHHI.1HIV0 w , ilu.ming several smelters at ft. ". Southweitern Missouri, are aWut to pass undir contro alstiit to itro! of foreign capital. The good people of "Philadelphia are ...rioiislv disturlted, The use ol eotteoal bv the locomotive of the Pennsylvania railroad is tilling the ir with soot and smutting the fauiouti purity of the town buildings. Secretary Musk la credited with hav- lug Wen ahle to redmss the amount of - t trtment. from lfl iter cent. leatllS auionu cwilia iv "mtr cent, on th., 2O,000,00O worth annually exported. .. An Improved trai-tion engine has late ly appeared in Missouri. It is run with a relatively small smount of fuel, carries a heavy load, and is provi-ieu wivn means for cha'nging its Hed without altering ( tu o( ,h(1 eni,. , "7,, m,rior Court at Boston recently bv Mav Kobinson, who obtained a ver dict for rv,H. The suit was tor 4,IHJ for inuries sustainsd while passing the Park Theater, which Lotta own. sloned at Homestead. Pittsburg, by the announcement that Manager Potter of st ...t excitement was 00c a ' ."nt with all skilled labor I tnriiitLtliC. Itiaill HSU e.Ktic.i n " between the colored ' Jl souuers ..... vr: - - - . 1- a..ti,. nilti.il. RI1.1 railCOUieu art? roilllUK t.t. v.w. In to assist tne cm ''." . -..II for llllln The soldier, were orig- Inally .cut Into th iHteta to protect the cattle Interests, but he settlers are 1m- pressed with the belief that the- troops wars ent to harau tueio. Jolm Ilmvnnl I'nyint, tin; i.n'Jior of "Hwuet Iloliiit," was, whi'ii n yoiintf irinn. ilt-ily in liivo with Miiry Har-' li'ii, H Kuiitlirni tfirl of irriico and Ix'autv. ( itiiMMiitiiiii, wliiio Puyno wim HtuyiiiK in tint town wlicre the yoitritf lady livwl, iio .-iit;rl hi.r IiutipM) with a pain ami diMinil face. "Miw Mary," hi-asked iitthctiejilly "lo yuii know wliat frniel inf" "Inditxl 1 lo." hho ariHwerod. "Why. what in tlio inntUTf" "Oli, tlio.it li rri Ituu.'uitH at tho tavern wem to Ixt nuwlo of wileratus, lard ami half baked flour! Could you have a dixli of (fruel pn-jiared for HHJ'f" C'ertniiily." tlu annwertxl, and liiutteiiixl from parlor tu kitchen, to ! laythetuuto Ix-foto Aunt Miudn. j Jh. Minm Mary exclaimed tliat j cuun prwu t Kit . aiKl P,IUS. , yer Know yer ma not mo icr.lllto that. I never know! ejrUi'l tirietj int-r her parlor to cum puny. Yer Kot no pridi;, chile, (ro in thi.tr hotiHe, an irive ther (fetitlemeu fntit cakeand ; (larkneaa. which, jift tn-neath the aur pitieapple his-so." fai-e crust everywhere enwraps oar Hut. Aunt .Mimla, Mr. Tayne baa dyi"ptiia and wants only ffrtiel, Ho the trruid wan prepansl, and Kob lioy, tho houso Ikij-, was huhi tiioned to tu-rvo it. He, however, proved t4 bo iw jrreutly flusterttl as Aunt Mimla by such aconiproniLseof family dignity. Hu would have pro- wilted syllabub and cake proudly, j but ffruel would siniri h tho family ; ewutclieon forever. Still, his wound- j cd feeling were inolhfii-d when lie ; saw the Kteatning hevenure quaffwl ' jjg uix;,r "Hob.'" said Mr. Payne, "in there t any more gruel wlu.-ro thw caine ' f...r.'" -Hi,- vou. air." r.-t.!i.-.J Kob, ! ,,,,,.. i "there a litlhtienW. . 1 1? tiien 1 in nie anoiiier oowi, Saw Unglaiid Manziue A heillet nel. "1 wan prewtit at a duel," writM Mr. S. C. Hall in bis "KetrwHpw of . a ly ing Ule, a tatai uui-i. w men t fa,.e vlrtfm,H and Uol.l HUL The waa fought near UoKs.arlaTry. Two Krea, 00,iL.rgroiiud city-iu which is snf-fil-st cousins had quarreled oversomo- ; nc-ient lumijer to build twenty towns, tiling - the niertt trifle- -and a uut-! each of 5.000 peonle. baa its bnxy places ing win the rewult. A few minutos aa well aa Ha lonely and silent nooks before they tired 1 heard one of tlio and sections At the stations of the priucilils iiiy to hix second: j great hoisting shafu where many men ' l declare 1 have not even anger " employed on the several levels, cars against mv cousin.1 He had merely i with ore are en amvintf and auid what l'ie thought, that the other , dPing principal had Whared Uke a r.k, j ,,;. wltn Khirtng re(iectors adding. "I know that I am Kwthtta . ((ninlIart0 ,he he;l,iligt,t of a l.K-omotive) a giswt for going out with him. j hgtlt up the Blalloa wnltn ,s Hn uuaer- -Tho first shot laid hnn cm tho ground hall large euougb for a first class swanl. inortjilly wounded. At this roonli anc ttle main drifts radiat- long distaniv of time I can see the Ul from the station to different parta of irradnal film. the L'lazsl look of dentil comr me over his eyes and bear m Mlow Q"da'.l. white! .a.v tun "A voting there wiw in dispute the batvst piint of honor that a judicious arbiter might have settled in half a minute bv half a dozen words! I did not on that mournful day wee the lxsly con-; ot f candles, tools and vcyed to the house the dead man hail , manv 8Uiall lots of various other arti left. but I piusstsl there, sulisoquently cles renmred on the level Also in the and could well imagine the intense IMtion is seen a hngecaekof ice water agony of a household where he was water in w inch several small icebergs deeply and fond I v lovcxl." ! are aoatiug-and against the side of the '. I cask tilings a big tin dipper: that is, tt ivhai Cfai Has Hone. I so hangs when it has a moment's rest. It is still the age of steam and coal, j tint it is almoet constantly in the hands but w this to W the type of all future, of some thirsty soul timet Klectricitv is alreadv with us, At each level (generally about 100 feet and there are indications too plain to 'down the shaft from the point where KlKuniiKl that the 1 tire is to , ore is first eacountere. there . such a r,,,a,n ilnder ct.nd.tions only, i just as the wi.uimui "J' wnoei n-iaiii p..n" economy. Who. then, can say that . tho age of gas is not yet to come! we consider that of all tho products of the mine? coal has lavn reckoned the nust imihii tant; when we remember that the Ix-high and I -u k'twanna coal tieUVs alone have cro'itod fortunes tnorvvast than the cold mines of Calil"ornia; when we L .'I , it lw revolutionized the ..,., .,f l.s-omotiou: that it lias opetiiHl new highways or trade aim travel; that it has supplanted tho wa ter wheel on land and the sailing ship on tho seas; that it is the impelling foreo of iMWinieive, and the founda- tiotiof a lnaimfacturing system that , nls wort lgat tllB fill.e 0f a long pros has develoissl into invportious that gp.tmj. anft, where the only air he has were undreamed of a generation ago, ' w breuthe is the scant supply puuuted what shall we sav of the future, with dOWD to turn through a pi from the the tHKssible, ves. pi-olmble. displace- surface, aa though he were a pearl diver ,.. of .svii bv something vastly 1 fathoms beneath the sea The place tn . . . ';.... fulTTllll'- -rM!MIltl'Lli:j. 111. own Patent. "Father in (" asktsl the laudlonl of .. . ... 1 1... .,.,.,.l tiiu a tint 01 me ooj ''t". . door. "Xiiw, ho ain't." "What band does he play witbf" "Xurv Wild Hut -the other tenants have com - plaimsi to me that he plays t he mnn- bono aim i"j . ""' nights." "Pshaw, that's our burglar alarm, It's itself acting patent and I iiapTl run it along he wants to." "Is it ltis own invention 1" "You U t it is; he's a snoivr. pap is and he don't euro n c-oiitmental who knows it." .,..1 1.. o ,-. l. fur tho' - 1 hoy, but the d.H.r bangcil to mid s,.,"ulrutitl them without bloodshed. t lMnit pw pn4s. . .,,. .,, ,h. Kr..r..-l'r..i.t War. Pmssian war of lS.o nas urn. ... , ,,,,, himuml by a tiionuuH' it ... ..... ,w ), ,,Mt.Hl near N ortn. .l .,l, ho iirov.w to liaVO vt .it. .. .... . , e'"BV 1 v,.h. Ian.,, tiei ner at , 1 , u . man, nut an " with tho Oermau army.-Lxchango. UK LOW TjlH SURFACE LIFE THOUSANDS OF FtET IN THE EOWElS Of THE EARTH. In Hi- lirplh. of the CiimatiKk lode. lfliIB. In a (.rem auliler-raiMian City Willi lluiilrr.l. of Mill', of Hlreeta W her Wurk Stiver CeM... Very ditk-rent la the life led hy thq miner of tl- lonitmk lode when on duty from that of the old California K-.M waal.er The ue of tun labor, U bnn.lre.la of lee, In-11. -a til the eurtr. m j iuliletrne.".o rifiona to whiih no ray of ! wtnlliflit ev.-r le-tM-tratea. llr. Uuille I aHVH of the C11..I.- k miner that when ! .... 1. f, i...i m ! ,,, ,i,v frm m A i ne pv, nt-hunl hII the irrand nnir I W(jri,i. n..,r.i.i.llyand UMiitifnlly liKhted 1 op by the mi When htmle.! at but at- tion from the ear (race, of hia vertical I cuniB maa no rep mnn into qnim a f different world a world hewn ont by I the hand of man to the realm of eternal pianei. All ui not dark and dismal in this arti ficial world On the contrary, the great stations, the main working drifts and iTiMwnli uml the lit ri-e I'liiini tien. til nil the principal levels are hunted up with ! laniiis and omdles In one of our great ) mines there is neither day nor nuilit; it I is always candle hht. Aiisolute pitch I darkness prevails only in some far away ' ani httle freoueutetl dnfu in distant parts of a untie When landed at the station of his levet dinner bucket in hand the miner trudges away alotii; a narrow suhter ranean road to some drift or chamber m which Ilea his work When on duty to tne aeniris ne Knows noi wneiuur 11 is m D,llt ,n tlle w"rl,J b,JVB- "h'"' it is cold or warm there, calm or tem- , ,.,, T, , -r nf ThehilntY". the ltnstck lode may oe said to live and la Ot.f city be neath a city There are etroeta and eros-sents through which he may travel , (l(l0 n the .-Uie, on the .nr. miles and miles at points from 1.000 to the level also have their light, the line fflffWlrH'Mh 9wfitRsVTitstisis W mere polaing twmkler The station has mnch the appearance of the store or lumWr room of some big factor)' o' the surface world Along the H,t,-ir aiminst the Bide walla are seen iw)t8 on the level there may be ! B, Wl)rk , tiie ore breast consuieraoie na(1. of I11Pn frotu such sections of tbe mme ftt terUln t,mes come the f basts. soundmg like a distant CJ4noonade When one is m a dnft in the cnty of the sixtt where one of the 0Xi( dynamite blasts is tired one feels more than tiears it. The concussion of the air in the narrow drift painfully strains the drum of the ear and even at a distance the sensation is disagreeable. IIIOII TKMPKRATl'RB The mines of the Coinstix k are now uincli better ventilated than before drifts couuected the several main shafts and wmies ot the many level Still the work of the miner is often in a hot and t:ttiiig atmosphere ery irequeuuv u-htch he works at times shows a tern- --- --- perature of from 100 to 110 degs,, or ' even as hiitu as l'o uega. in sucn pun. he is stnpi;d of all clothing but a .t, ..i,.,r iheiivv shot's orotect his v...... , 1 . feet aUU oe wear, a t-oi v from the slaking rock out of his hair), yet perspiratiou streams from every pore of his body But for the gallons , m", like a ,ato ufe blooU woulJ Jned , juaveina Though swelteriug and gasping the nliner umst still swm his pick or sledge, niust still handle a shovel or crowbar for , vertl length of tune-till the end of njg pHas" (of Hfteen to twenty minutee), wneu he can pass out of the dritt to the cooling oti station aud send in his part- ner to wora Ifor the dangers a miner must brave and all the suffering he must enuure from heat aud bad air (insufficient or vitiated) four dollars a day is by no means too large a sum to otfer him for .,i.t hours work in the sweltering lovr- .. -. . ...1.. v. Simply to remaiu coon uv... - - tolhR that i n'e;'0tlumr9 t the hardest ol work. t. i. enter the heateti regions or ' - . . .h.-ilver nines usually nuu inai merutj L, ,,eh the various drifts, floors 1 - 7- ta alxmt M they care to , endur9 iu the way of exercise. - MUU" Wornitn'a Wit to lite Iteaeua. A lat and plexsanter instanco of the ready wit of 11 woman, more inxtunt liin efficient than all the wisdom of two philosopher, ia the 11110 told wi'lh jrreat etijoyiueiit by w.-ut it lOdwurd irt ( 'harhti Kmertorif romterriifi tho dif-; lieultiea info which Ilalpli Waldo Em-, ersori and hiinvlf found t hemsel vee led by a frisky e.ilf. and the solution t tliev! dilll'tisltiet bv the readv Ait ol tlicir Iri.-.'i liniid. A yonn ralf had 't out Into the i,.,m vr,i ,,,,,1 ,i, ,,i,ii,,i1P ri 1,1. ,,,;.,, w(.re ,,.,, , , to (lriv9 , , , They pulled Kently ... . . f " . . . . wi . '. ' ""'' t r'"1" ey pulled hard. Ho did the ealf. The imwlliru fonta wna then uot.lied from Miind. Th ralf lay down. Tho two wise men then drew to orijii for a-Iyw momenta i.J a(4MMi their titx-peat ubiloav fj)hy to the aolutioci tf the problem. t he renult waa that tliey settleu upon the "sliooiiur" nrwesMthat ia the favor- ite aiuiisttinent lartwwn women and hens. This went on for some time, both men ac.iiiiperiruf batletis and breathless about the hinii yard, the elate calf bounding and running la the wildest manner, and leading in every direction but toward the barn door. T,' tl,e ,rl11 "'iUl1 to the cuel Wlt)l a t,,!I of unconcealed contempt she stalked IWore the outwitted sage up to the calf, thrust two of fier flngera into its mouth and led it. eaarer and docile, into the barn. New Vork Even ing Sun. The Vamplrs Rat. A gTeat many MulUatton yarns have been told by travelers about the "ter rible bloodsucking vampires." The reader of S .uth American travel is al ways treated to a dish of this kind of stuff, which, if half were facts, would make a fellow s hair stand on end to tliink of Wing compelled to sleep in .rrf'ti air in any part of northern South Auieriea-i The facts seem to be that there is f1 speeies of bat. phyllostoma sjieetnim. inhabiting the Central Amer ican repii'ies and South Atuerica as far south 'le yakada, wliich if pressed for '(Ki fa-sten Itself on annuals an 1 tbe eip.ed parts of the human txxly M tie purp.jso of sucking blood. 1 That Khping persons; are not awak ened by the but, and that the incisions through which the bl..J ' drawn readily heal, should W tak' pn P" pttsitive that the vam)ire ba' stories, like the human vampire stories ' Hun gary, are but fabrications of d.t?a9ei iiuaginations. The little vampire is .an bisect eater, perfectly hanuless, and not at aU feared by the natives of the re gion which it '"'"""n .:rtgn'KrrftiTr?"in all' kinds of weather; have seen hundreds, yes. thousands, ot vampire bats, but have always found them perfectly hanuless, as much so as the native black bat of Pennsylvania and York state."-St. Louis Republic Hints That Daure. In his "Pioneering in South Brazil" Mr. Hrigg Wither relates that one morn ing in the dense forest his attention was roused by the unwonted sound of a bird singing, songsters Wing rare in that district. His men, immediately they caught the sound, invited him to follow them, hinting that he would probably witness a very curious sight Cautiously making their way through the dense undergrowth they finally came in sight of a small stony spot of ground at the cud of a tmy glade, ana on this s(H.it, some on the stone and some on the shruW. were assembled numWr of little birds, about the size of tomtits, with lovely blue plumage and red topknots. One was perched quite still on a twig, singing merrily, while tho others were keeping time with wings and feet hi a kind of dance, and all twittering an ac companiment. He watched them for some time, and was satisfied they were having a ball and concert, and thor oughly enjoying themselves. They then became alarmed, and the performance abruptly terminated, the birds all going off inditTerentdirections. The natives told him that these little creatures were known as the "dancing birds." Gen. Suerinau'a Mule. In a conversation with Judge Joseph Cox. who is a very pleasant talker and full of anecdotes and information, he said: "I was talking to Cien. W. T. Sherman, several years ago, about rid ing horses and mules, and he said: 'Cox. a mule is the easiest animal to ride hi the world. I always preferred to ride oue during the war. In a picture rep resenting the burning of Atlanta the artist has me seated on a Hery steed, with fury iu his eye, etc., while the houses are burning and the sol diers are tearing up the railroad iron. Well, I was there; but I waa not on a prancing horse, but I was straddled on a plain, common, everyday mule.' " But of course it would ruin a historical picture to put a great general on a mule Instead of a Hery charger. Cincinnati Porcupine. New Alloy ror Watches. A new alloy is coming into use In stead of steel in the manufacture of various parts of watches, such as the balance wheel and hair spring, so as to obviate the disadvantages which follow their magnetization or oxidation. The alloy is composed of gold, palladium, rhodium, copper, manganese, silver and platinum. The copper and man ganese are llrst to bo melted, and the other metals afterward added, or the whole of the constituents - may be placed in the crucible at once, with the manganese at the bottom. New York Telegram.