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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1893)
PLATFORM ORATORS. Xlsa Florence Huilat'n (irailiuitluR Es say t Brooklyn High School. Aitiong tho proreodinjrs of the com mencement exorcises of the fttniliiatint; classes of the Girls' Hitfh school in Hoi stead street in the oily of Brooklyn, state of New York, as publisluHi in the Rrooklyn paper of February 17th lust, ve take the following addreio which was delivered by Miss Florence Huelat in the presence of an audience of about two thousand. Miss Huelat is a niece of S, liuelat of this place, "In a recently published volume on English politics (he author traces (he growth and development of the platform, from the first stages of its existence, three hundred years aifo, to the perma nent establishment of its power within the last century . Twice was the clear voice of public opinion silenced by the arbitrary laws of rulers whose tyranny it strove to abolish, but finally, through its own real worth, the greatest of mod ern influences gained the ascendency. In America, where the will of the peo ple constitutes the government, the di rection of state affairs naturally fell into the hands of orators, and has remained their Inalienable possession. "It was only after a mighty struggle, however, that the light of liberty, pene trating the gloom of England's over bearing rule spread its cheering rajs over the American colonies. When the British Parliament passed the Stamp act, in an impassioned speech Patrick Henry urged upon his countrymen the necessity of a sturdy resistance to any encroachment.! upon the rights of a self supporting people. As he uttered the famous words. 'Caesar had his Brutus. Charles I. his Cromwell, and George III. , the cry of 'Treason !' latin through the hall, but fixing his ticry eve on the speaker, the orator completed his sen tence, 'may profit by their example.' "Many brilliant speakers followed closely in the foot prints of Patrick Henry. At 18 yerrs of ae Alxeander Hamilton had established a reputation as an ora tor and writer. His opinions com manded attention and admiration, and when indeiendence had been won and schemes of government were being dis cussed, his ready arguments soothed the dread of the people lest a supreme cen tral authority mtlit absorb or even usurp State power. "When the Union was at'ain in dan ger, on account of the violent dissatis faction aroused by the famous 'Jay Treaty,' that man of rare talents, Fish er Ames, appeared before the public, and in an earnest speech showed a weak nation its folly. 'In the onward inarch of H19 republic new vicissitudes beset the government; but every emergency was met by the el oquence of American orators. As slavery died away in the North, but waxed strong ia the South, great and true pa triots strove by a system of com piomising to ward olT the danger of a nation divided against itself. The most energetic spirit in this work was Henry Clay. During the discussion of the Compromise of 1850, though in a weak nd broken condition, ho made his ap peal to the North for concession, and to the South for peace. Concerning the war that surely would follow if the strife continued, bis words seem strange ly prophetic; 'It would be a war in which we should have no sympathy, no good wishes, and in which all man kind would be against us, and in which our own history itself would be against ns." "Contemporaneous with Henry Clay was that intrepid giant, Daniel Web ster and from him also, freedom and onion won eloquent defense. Possess ing marvelous foresight, he perceived the fearful end toward which national affairs were tending, and inspired by great love for his country, he pictured the terrible possibility of disunion: "To break up this great government, to astonish Europe with an act of folly such as Europe for two centuries has never beheld in any government or any people! No sir; no, there will be no secession ! Gentlemen are not serious when they talk of secession." "Nevertheless, secession soon became the leading topic of the hour, and the air resounded with the eloquence of the deep-voiced Garrison, the 'silver tongued' Wendell Phillips, the scholar ly Sumner, the wily and powerful Cal houn, and the resolute Hayne. The words of Garrison expressed the senti ment that inspired each of these devoted orators: 'I am in earnest; I will not equivocate ; I will not excuse ; I will not retract a single inch and I will be heard." 'The storm which had threatened the republic tor so many years, burst in all its fury when Abraham Lincoln stood at the helm of the ship of state. His gen tle dignity and unapproachable famil iarity, his wit and his logic, had long proved irresistible; now his noblest characteristic became prominent. Es pecially in bis second inaugural address, we recognize and revere the lofty spirit of the marty-statesman : 'Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass by. Yet, if God wills that it con tinue, til the wealth piled by the bonds men's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil Bhal! be sunk and until evary drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said tbree thousand years ago, so still it must be said that the judgements of the Lord are true and righteous altogether." "While the war of the Kebellion was agitating the civilized world, and vague rumors of substantia! assistance to the South tilled the air, Henry Ward Bouch er gave up (or a time his pastoral work, and served his country by directing foreign thought. On many a platform his appearance wan greeted with hisses and yells of derision; yet, by his indom itable courago, and matchless art of speech-making, he completely turned the tide of English opii.ion. Well might a grateful nation mourn his death. To such patriotic heroes America owes her existence. "Not unlike (he war-like clergyman in loftiness of purpose as well as eloquence of speech-making was George Williams Curtis. Characteristic specimens of his clear thoughts his convincing power, Iub manly independence of judgment, are found in the addresses on civil service re form, to which cause he gave the ripest and best fruits of his intellect, Filled with a noble enthusiasm for a noble pro ject, on one memorable occasion he said: 'SNvery was the Giant Despair of many good men of the last generation but slavery was overthrown. If the spoils system, a monster only less threatening than slavery, bt uncon queied, it is because the country has lost its convictions, its courage, and its common sense." "It has been observed by critics, that the platfoim, in our own times, is being replaced by the press, but most Ameri cans will echo the opinion of the genial and gifted Chauncey M. Depew : 'Noth ing can take the place of the spoken word, the personal impression, the per sonal argument.' If we ask what are the qualifications of the great orator, and what are the elements of first-class oratory, the answer comes in the words of the greatest of American otators: 'The power must exist in the man, in the subject, and in the occasion . ' " The Reduced Rates. When we consider, says the Aberdeen, WOMAN'S WORLD The IN PARAGRAPHS. MimI Srltlah Woman lu the World, Do You Know HerT It ia the woman who is devoted to her family. In her narrow little eyes her children, her mother and father, her brothers and sisters come before every body else. She will make any sacrifice for them herself and will not hesitate to make other people make any sacrifice also. She will hide their faults; she will refuse to see anything wrong in any thing they do, no matter what. break a promise or tell a He without the TILE DRAINAGE. SIM of TIU ami Matance Apart a AfnltJ by til 1'haraeler of lh Moll. It is important to secure free drainage of flooded lauds on one hand, and to She will avoid needlessly expensive site of tile on the other. Practical fanners will ttiere- least hesitation for them, and set at fore be interested in the following fact naught all principles of honor and coin-! and suggestions from Country Uentle mon honesty and pet herself for it be- j inan: cause of her womanly devotion. She Tho common dlstanco of drains from is so blind and silly that she believes j each other where thorough work U in ner own kin are wiser, handsomer ; tended is about two rods, each one draw and better than all the rest of the , lug off the witter a rod on each side. An world. If one of her children should ; acre in a strip of loud two rods wide commit a crime this wicked, selfish must be eighty rods long. The sixo of woman wonld permit another to go to ! tile to drain this acre will of course vary prison for it to shield ber own, and she would think she was thereby showing her womanly love. There is no real love, no womanliness in such a spirit It it merely a prodigious feeding of her own idiotic vanity. There is no genuine love in ber nature. She has not brains enough to comprehend the larger, sweeter, real niothor love which can take in the whole If You Think " win .iroriilll'lo.h'". FERRY'SSim with the descent of land. A 8-inch pipe 7,'" .h. I,, in-y r-uUml ml Ilia atamlanl av.rywn.ra. Ferr'.rr i.l T '!:" "". rS i V, .M. tu ll ,.... .. - . -w... i nir. a - P.M. FI'RKYACO. PITIOIT, Mica- .. riMHili Court nl Hi" Mll o h '".. I I..- IVI tia.'aamaa, John W. Hi'l". 'I1'"' 1 iii,ta IM, ili'friolanl ll I.IU'lllll. ...a.,..- herein moiium "i i ' " .. ., ,,.- r In 111. Il.lll. Ol IM " "' .... 1 in .1 ,ii I' ."". .;..(:. Ihl7lhil l Alirll. !! ',1 I. .! I I'"-'; which !'.-' I. rrhmt 10. I.., iii .in. win. -"" ' '1 '..... a InilM llinill III.! III. II In Hi. al.ovr,.,: i,iau,l.,l. vl. I'V i.r. 7.1., .. r.!.''r"!!l...7.i..n. .1. ,: '.' T I I.,,,,, .11 l. ohlla.ll.MI. Ilooi.,, 5 i"-. Aiiotn.y t..r I'l.u Morn-it or final hki i i.kmkni j iii C"'iiitr ''"" "' ''l1'"" M.I. "I " " M lull,. inailrroMiw "" " ""''V ivaar.1. f rae.ulrH el l "' J""' """H 1,1 .I.e.""!. I" n.i"i ""- '"I," "I .HI O.a in.-', t ,,r In. h",li,i ' til iwrtnni 1,4 ' ' . .1 H U ll. . l,).cll tW "' V" ,. ..I.I ,.r Avol.ll IUT. II. Mrr,, -Kvl.ttiary V u " Nullr f AmiIiiIimi.iiI "f :iarul.ir, N..II.-. U h.trhlf l 'M. '! Oll.t.lil; i,.. im-cii ...ii.-i 'r '' 'iiiir . I l.c..mi'""...'r''"" r""".'.'"' M. III. I. I (I. ,1.cm.I All .r...l,.( M( ,.), (ll lh P.l.lr l III. ..1.1 N , t, II. . li .i. ii..lin.i to ,rr..-lll III. ..in. I.,i ..i I., .llr iinl. r .1 H. oitl,. .1 no. I DIUINAOK IN STRATIFIED BOIL. tile will do it, with a descent of 1 foot human race and do justice to the Jonea : in 20, provided the tube is erfectly children even at the expense of her own. "Hiis little fool and the woman who be lieves all she is taught are the greatest impedimenta to the progress of humanity today. Do not believe all hst jou are told by persona who think they know more than you' da Think, do think for your self. The executive committee of the na tional council of women recommends that ladies visiting the World's fair wear dresses of short walking length. 1 nave read carefully the diuner speeches of some of the most famous smooth and straight, but with ordinary roughness of surface the descent should be about 1 foot in 12. A U-inch tile would be required with descent of 1 foot in 40 or 60, and also when it must require several branches. The aggregate length of the branches will le reckoned the same as of a single drain of equal length. In making estimate of the required size of the tile it is necessary to take the - .1 A ,1.. I 1. ...... k I raie oi uescent iiuu me caicuiuuou. a mechanic's level will answer the purpose, ! nsing a graduated pole to measure the height and a tapeline for measuring dis tances. The following table, giving the HAUPKR'S BAZAR. I I.I.I S I It A I Kl. rz ::;,r;:r:r.::;w-:'i.i. - ... i t .,:.!r; II... ,,rl "I i...ll.l'. N r . ,' i , .'. ! I m.k. H..ll.lle tir., ll. !,... "I II ' '' or.l..r II. I.tliilil i"'l.- '.i"l """"V ,' ...I iI.".'kI.Ii.I )'!"V V'r.u.M.'ii, i..it,n.' i. i.iiioii. i"; ;' mor. in ii. .".iy i....'.'v.T)ti. ik i 1 ' hlch I. ol llltT. , w.....'ii I h "! ' ' in win i,. rni'i. i.y w.ii'i i "'" ; J; " l.y.ll. ( l.rl.llii' IVrhui,' ll'rrlck H1 l i i .rielle.l wrl. 'll"l " ,''11'""-.. Ur.r.. KUis.tUlv Thorn. Miller n,l t ...,l Wl I..r .III hM lr ..Mil INhlll I" I , J..IM 0 irr".l l .. J. i"n, . work nl women 1 1, II.' i "luii.l.Kii r.",HI"ii , U1i,ih, Irom llil. a.t will ! fully r.'i.-.'..U',l won io...f ' II, T. W. Iliuulii .1" "W.iiii'ii.ii.l will lr nililv.nM ..mII'Im HAia'KK'S 1'KIUOim'AI.S. IIAItrKHS MA.IAZINK " IIAKI'l li S WKKKI.V ; ; IIAKI'K.K S MA.AR IIAKrKllS YiUMI TKiirl X fa rom.K' Kr.' l .11 i,i,ti!hti In III. I unci Hl.ir., I'.uxU, ! Mfilw.. (lr'oh('ll)f.(li ri 17. II'l.r.M AN Kf l. )J ' Notlr f Aipoliilwr nl uf Kiarulor. I N.rtlr. LhT.-h I.M. Ih.t lha iiinl.niF ha. hmtl l''liit"t I'J ". e.onilir r,,5 I 'la.-k.inw . .".i.tr- Or'.on. 'ti.tor ol II. .( : ol John Htll'l". ,i" ."' r-j" i i-l.lto. a.lii.i th' ..lata .l tl.a ..1,1 John . mr.l lo i.ri-H-iil lh. .... lor Mil lo to' lly .tihl. "r at tl.a oltl.-a ol w. , orators in Amenta nveutly. siieeches .izeof boro for dillereut sloties. will aid made at banquets where women are not ui tho estimates: admitted. I have this to say: In all the ! will dUchanw speeches pnt together that I ever heard ' . ., . , , . '" '"ifhfJi 1 . .? . , , A bore of With I fict ln4uouni frotn women there have not been ,,.,,. , M many stale old jokes ieriH'trated or so llnchvi.!!.'!!!.!!!!!!lii m.. ) nittliv CTIIV old chestnuts of stories tire.1 Jlnchea In In. I.a off at the audiences as 1 have noted in lh' voliimw ol Hi' H I-kIii with Ilia fl rat u.'.ii.h'r l.,i January ol .'h y.ar n-u no ilmv la niriiil..ii'.l, ,il, rl.tl,,in will hmm Willi Ih'liui.ilwl I'lirr'l.l .1 U. Uuiaol III. .a , ci'lpt ol onli-r 11, hi ii .1 n.luiii'. ol llarc'r'a Hair lot llirw I vara hack. In n.'al .1,'ih i.ln.llni. will I m 1 l,v mall. ,..l !:. .al,l. r h r.rra.. Ir" ol n I ,.'ii' (,r,,v,'. lh' lr, ll,l,liH i i."l 'i.'.'1-.l . iloll.r e.T volume, ,.r 17 . ..-r v., lorn. I'l. ,ih I,,r ra.-li ,,l,,.'. , ni.1,1' h,r , hill, III, K. will lw 'l,t I') mall. "'l I'.l'l. on " I'l-lpl I, I II ,l ! H'll.tll ilo-.'a .lixulil ll l.la.l.' I,V I'oal "III" .V.ui.'y llnl.T or I r , I f . lo a"l, , l,u,'' ol !" NrwaiiHii.rr nr.- u.,1 l r,y no- .'U'ln-' n..-nl wlinoiit lh,- rv,rva ortler ol . Ilrulli. r A'hlrew: II Alll'KIt A Hlti'l MKIH. ' N,' York I.. I. ...... l . Irr.nta I 11 v. lira I..,,, il, li .l.lr 3 I' l Oi',,n i lly, ora . r.U 17. l" with. ti ail rfl r VI l.l.l! II. Y I : Not u y. rmi rt in n Aim.N. I l.i n, l.m.-a at (lirn City. I)rr Jao ;l, I-,; S,,lr li hrrrhr art von that III' Ml .. halll'-l apllkr haa flli-. II, ,11,' ol lll.lhirij I l.i makr final .r..l lu ..,.,l( ol I.I. rlalmj ,a I mI. I t,".l Will I ll.a..' 10. tr n l hm ol II,' I a i.i.'t on,. . lo ' i lly. (rrii. on viar'h l. It, m i' 3lnchaa In Hm 1.170 ; a in mi B ml i the orations of these distinguished gen- g iuclwa!!!!!!!!!!!!!.ln in.!!.'."!!!!!!!.'."!! s,iU ' tlemen this winter. i nt..rme.lii.tn rules nf ilosi-ent mnv Im ! estimated with sufficient accuracy in I the offices where yon are employed, common practice. The rough and nn- j j Don't let your outside sweethearts hang even stirfutw of tho tile will reduce the around the oflices where yon are em- amount of water discharged from one- i ployed either. 'third to one-half more in the smaller ' lUm-m Mim.: i,.t i-',;i wnii-i,iii,uri,, In trj-ing to estimate the woman of than in the larger pipe. In very 'rt : i::::-;'!:ij:,M,.-;;lrl';:;'':rin:m Z't today the average mun should consider drains the quantity would lx somewhat ,1,1,1111,, au.i,i( 11 ui.i,- ir.turr. i u.v that he is still saturated with the tra-tl-; " ""e Tia.ireJ V i IZcZulZ,:' XX tious and sunerstitions of the aires. lDB water suiiicieui vuiocuy. m uen : n,,m M.k shmt i,,riv. win 1 i-..niriiit.-.l suiaii nuuniiiies 01 waieraro turriuu uu, 1 ..." ..,,- , .1. ...ill ..4 ,.n:..c .i ,1 1 llut M.ry K Wllkllla Itl.'har.l llar.llli Wash., Bulletin, for some months past ' Girls, don't ctunise your sweethearts in enormous quantities of our lumber have been sold east and shipped by rail at a fifty-five cent rate, and that of late, with out the expectation of an, immediste change in the rate, enormous orders for our fir and spruce have been placed ; and that every" ill man receive inquiries with- mi! niiiiihor l.tr nriooa u-A ran aiiriiilo wt 1 L ..... . . . , , ... nave you noticed now mucn ine later .:i :n ...4 . n!..;...i- .1 1 , 1 ,r . . . 1 a 1 ..... . INI? lliu vvui .ui uiuit? viiiiv-'iitiv umu a-hul u (tirloronoo IhA frololir ro.lilot l.in n..... f. t lK.. tl...J t ....ku 9 ' - . ... ....f,.. .v. piiufttiou, iu,ift onm nuaw rmeiuum horseshoe tilo will make in our sawmill business and those of Queen Victoria? Only onr , The .list anart and the size of the an otners in tiesiern vtasiungion. ii !""- uiure nei,.iui m tile will bo controlled more. or less by opens up all the eastern markets to our I s:t. Harper's Magazine. n.i.t si it i in. atiy a 111 staple and puts our mills on nearly an equal footing with the white pine men, with many advantages as to quality in favor of our products. Webtern Wash ington will develop more in the next two years than in its past history. Mills of all kinds, many of which have only been delayed by prohibitive railroad points, where the dual facilities of rail road and water Bhipmentsare combined. We know oi several eastern mill men, who some time ago wisely forsaw the present crisis and provided them selves with large tracts of timber land, who will proceed to erect mills in the near future. It only needs now the as surance of the early completion of the Nicaragua canal and we shall be masters of the lumber markets of the world. England Witti Hawaii. Chicago, 111., Feb. 21. One of the Hawaiian commissioners on bis way back to tbe islands said here today : "If the democrats fail to take speedy actions toward annexing the Hawaiian islands, it will be the last chance the United States will ever have to get them. England is playing a smart diplomatic game. She knows that to enter a protest would precipitate annexation atonce, but England stands ready to act at a moment's notice. Warships are on the way and if Minister Wodebouse, the English repre senatative on the islands. has occasion to send troops ashore, those troops will never be removed until the English flag is raised over the islands." me race man me tngusn sovereign is. ,,. rimrni.i,.r of th ...il. If stratified or When a merchant in a large eastern deposited in layers, the water will How city went all to smash some time since in a horizontal direction more freely and did not seem to have spirit enough than when no stratified soil exists. A left in him to pull himself together again, compact clay soil will be more slowly his pretty and accomplished wife showed drained than a porouB one, and a siiiniicr that she was made of stronger stnlf. She pipe may be UBed, or the drain muy be had been noted before her marriage for of greater length. It will be observod her skill in making bread, pie and dough- that after the soil has been suddenly nuts. She was a New England girl, flooded by a heavy nun that ixrtion After her husband failed she qnietly nearest the ditch will first discharge its bought out a little bakery and began surplus into the drain, and this becom- business. She furnished such delicious Ing dry will then receive the water from pies, such sweet light bread, baked all the soil more remote, and consequently through, and such crisp, tender dough- in wet seasons the crop will be most nuts, that in a short tune her success was assured, one .neeueu tierore long a Ue- the space between them. There may livery wagon for her goods, then another therefore be occasions where Boils will and another. She is supporting tbe fam- not nart with their surnlus freelv. where Mxriiart't l'lnn,. Ilr.ml.'r Mallhrwa. atl mat. other.. '1 h' lllualralr I ,li.,-rl-ll v i,a,'ra w rmhrare nrurl.-a hv Julian haioh on m-w Smith I ern .ml W.-nItii aulj-rta; hy I l.c.Hl.tre hUl ,,u t liolU; l,y r,i'1u.-y liiu.-lnw on Hoii. .11, 1 i,.r- luriiiy: hy Itd'hanl H.r,liiK havia a l.,il,,ii ' a.'.,,ti;hy( ol.uu-l T A l.Mlipt-,,n Kaao-rn 111,1'ra I K:iwlu A. Ahhoy . 1 11 u .1 r o 1 1, .11 . ,,1 hak',-ar''a rottO'illea w III hv rollnii,'. l.lti-rary arlli-lra will h ciiirll.ut'.l hy ( harl'a Kli.it Norton, Mr. .lam,-. T. H'l.l. W illiam l' an llow.-lla, llr.n.l.-r Math'wa, Mini oilii-ra. JIAKI'KKS rKKIoniCAI.S, I'er Iran IIAIU'FICS MAiiAINK II (. IIAUI'KU's KKKI.y 4 ll II A II I'K It'H IIA.Mt 4 in IIAHCKK'S VlM'NU I'KOI'I.K J ll tW l'"aie Krv lo all anlio rllM'ra lu II, . full.', I Sl.ti'a, C.n.,1. ami Mi-ih-o. 'u-i.,r I alHinli.n Il,,liir,.lra I rlllrv N . 1a.'l. lor III. K N W SY.'.S W i ..S ' ,N Y. '..aw 14. T -t Hi I 7. i I II,- oamrallir ll, ,.., WIIH'aara l .r. " I c, ,1,111, ,, ..ui rril,, lo ' o,..ll .11.1 rulllxll. aai.l la, i, I ill II A I'l. ri.'k.J Ml" (II , Alrln., r, .11 "I War,,,., I I la, I I -.,ui ly. !irr(u. .u-1 r.irirk H.rrlr, o I'la.-r. I la, i.maa III! . ''"0 ,.- i.,.,.l,u..U ...... , i f - 3 i j i i Mi".', i,ni.'i j N 1 1 1 . K Colt ITIU.Ii A TI" IN. ' i I .ml iiitu-. at lir.-j,.n i Uy I.r.r j Jau y f,. I ; . I N..H,-' la h. r. l.y !-.. thai lh l..il. 1 l,."o 'I a'Hl" 'la HI'-I li"ll"'.,l Ilia llilrf i lo luaki- final iiiool III ... .k.h i,I Ola rlalm , Dial aal.l pr.N.f will lo. ma-l.- lM-f,u' Ihr l(.-.-f i an.l Itwlvarol lh' I' W I an, ..ill. e al lira 1 Uy. nr. (oil. on Man-h I". l f I I arl I Irlrtl. I . ! '.iin.i'a, 'iilry .N" .:. lor Ihr V. S M Hrr 7 I 1 It. il 1 W II. nan.'. 111. la 1 . Inr w ln,'-- in r., ' hla (-..utlu'io.ia r-ai,l,. I upon .u.l rultlvall.ili ,f .l, Ian. I, vll I'ai Xrlil.K-li". Illrliar.l llrl.l'f. Krr.l Irll, Clrlr, all "I H(-h,,ll I'rrry. n.al.li.(loti r..,J Ort'(ti jj -a0 J I AI'I'UCSilN, llr, ,' ' , IUI'1,1,1 ll.r.lllK I'aila, I .NiiTK'K I'K n.NAl. HKI II.KMHyr , Notlrr la h'r'l,y(U'li, ll.al ll'liry I. r f 'I'.-ulor ol tl,r laal will an, I Iralallirtlt ol II , lam Tarri'll ,,-,raar., haa rrtiilrrr.l anU I M-llU-'l l,r arttl'lurl.l Ilia final ..Tnlllll .V"',ll,ralil, III aal-1 1o.-'.ri,l i-al.tr. .11, U M.oolay. lh' :i1 ,l.y ol April l'i:l. all l,M-,M'ktii lh' l.ir'liiNUi. .1 the r.oiri fia,,? ' Hi. roiiniy r.iiirt In an-l (r 'la. -ka.ua. r., ! I N-Kll. haa l,-l .(.ii.tllitr-l li) thw 1 1 1 I j ant! r.turt l,.r III' t'lll.-ui.-nl l a. 1. 1 .i-o..,, which limp .ml il..-tf .ny ,''a,,n lutrrralf ' a,il, I i-alali, may .-Car an.l fllr 'li-'plloif ' w r,(lli( lo a.l'l .rr.H.lil .n. i-ohlral lh' aatt i IIK.MO CAlllllll I I r.iioitor nf tlir la. I will an,) Iral.iiirlil ol 11.111 r.rr.,11, ,l','i-aa.l. Th' volunica ol th., Maiiajilii' liiln wlin Ilia nuiiihi-ra lor Jutui .lift ..-.-'ml,'r of '.eh yar. W hen no Hill' I. iikmiIIoii',1. auha. rlpllona will h.'KIII Willi III" liuinh'r riirrrnt .1 tin-Urn'. if benefited near the drains, and less so in j "'dpi nl ..r.l.-r i,,uu,l v.,lunu-a f ii.rp'r a i, in, linn will in-, -nl hy mall Haokay Bhot by a Grank. San Francisco, Feb. 24. John W. Mackay, the famous capitalist, was shet in the back, while standing inan alley in the rear of tbe Lick house, this after noon. Dr. Morse extracted the bullet from Mackay's back, it having entered below the right shoulder blade, struck the vertebra and lodged in one of the spinous processes, lbe doctor said it would not necessarily prove fatal. But it was too soon to foretell the termination of the wound. After shooting Mackay the man turned the weapon on himself, and it is believed mortally wounded himself. uy nanasotneiy and laying up some thing besides. She carries on her baking business nnder an assumed name, how ever. Why an aHsuuied name.' What she baa done is something to be proud of. Mrs. Catherine Stearns was born in Maine in 1800. but she has lived to vote for members of the Boston school board. Women are weak and cowardly and men are strong and brave. Yes. bnt Anna Crouse. a girl in domestic service in Indianapolis, caught a burglar in her employer's bouse not long since. In stead of screaming and fainting. Anna Crouse snatched a knife and Blushed the more numerous drains may become nec essary. Of this the owner must judge by personal observation. ?iJ'W J (.".-.A'-' o. ' '.-orv v;n f c.i. .;r,. no. U DRAINAGE IN UN8TRATIFIED SOIL. in the sketches Fig. 1 represents the drainage effected in a soil stratified, the ditches drawing the water off first at the top and near them, and afterward more completely from the whole inclosed thief in earner, mttinrr i,i. . a,.i. "Pace, r lg. i is tho section of a drain that he was captured. dug in an unstratified soil, where the tarh.iln la .rrnlniilltf .lrtilnnl nlllsa Tlw.un , , ,. .1 W , W ... luuuu.lj 1 I.'.,.,, ......... uvnv bo women are to be admitted to Har-! nniii, ,iu nnerotino- in n nniiv tnn. - -n -. '-... ; ner, affect the estimates to bo uiado in ' determining the size of the tile, but the dccnt or slope is the most important ! matter to be taken into account. Yard at last! At least the thing Is near enough in sight to be counted on with tolerable certainty. A woman is worth more than a man after she is dead, anyhow, as a woman journalist reminds us. Her skeleton will bring more than that of a muu in a medical college any day. Mrs. Caroline LeComteis state libra- A Simple Way to Sterlllna Milk. The following is a Bimple plan for sterilizing milk, which is recommended by un English authority: Place the milk sale for all shs writes. But Aliss Thomas had it no easier than any other writer when she began to tniike verses in her early youth out in Ohio. School Keport. Following is a report of school taught in district No. 03 for the month ending February 24, 1893: Number of days taught 19; number, of pupils enrolled, 32; number ol visitors, 40; average attendanc 20. Those neither absent nor tardy were Clyde Waldron, Jonah Penman, Elmer McArtbur, George Randall, Lottie Randall, tiussie Ran dall, Arthur Iilanchard. Elmer Mc Artbur and Clyde Waldron were neither absent nor tardy during the four months term. Jennie E. Rowen, Teacher. C. 0. T. Williams is now prepared to make very favorable rates on good farm loans. riau of South Carolina, with a salary of mH llm,K' "1H()ru"R a wlWor cotton wx" 12,100. I in the neck about one inch long and p.iin, v m, . : i i u I closely packed. Then dip the flask in Jiuith M. rbomas is said to be the one . -.u o , n,, a... u some water in a saucepan, with the neck author in America who can readily find . . i i i ,, fnr oil Mho v,.,. r mi-. -pV "... ! lc,inlI1 H"mst the Bld0 lKvethe water, i and boil for twenty minutes. If on the following day the milk is similarly i heated for twenty minutes, it will be ' sterilized, and can bo ketit in tho flush In the fire department of Kansas city just as it is for weeks. He says ho has long used this method, and finds that the milk keeps sweet indefinitely. Cotton In Oklahoma. In Oklahoma the total area devoted to the cultivation of cotton in 1889-00 was 1,109 acres and the production of cotton 425 bales, being at the rate of 0.35 of a bale to tbe acre, or 2.01 acres to the bale. With tbe exception of Greer county, which is in dispute, being claimed by Texas, and which produces 881 of the 425 bales, this territory was not created nor were its lunds thrown open to settle ment until 1889. Farmers' Review. Mil II K OK KIN A I. hKlll KXKNT. In llic cunty rourt ,, ( la. kam.a roiiniy, ol i)rr(tu In the ni.ltrr ol Ih'.aUI'olS W ltv'll-! r,'', . N.IU-' li hrrchy (Ir.Ml lli.t tho a'l Inllllal of aal.l n.. lt. .Im.I !, M...I ......... l.i hoot pal.l. on rn .i.... .. ........ ..... .... . .'IP, ol .l no prr vlu I loll. ., lor . April :i. la.l t iirl . a m .. ih I in' " -- " I.,,.. D , III,. I.......... . .....u...., nioii'y or.l'r or .Irnll I,, ami, I chani .' ol ,,a. M-wapap'ra arn tint lo ropy Una ..lvrrtla.. ni.uit lihout Ihv axpr ,r,,-r l llurp.-r A 11 rot It era. Aihlrea.: IIAItl'KK A lllinTIIKItH. N'W York. isici. IIAUPEirS WEEKLY. ll.l.rsTHATKIt. II ahi-rr'm Wkkki.y laknw!i',ii,',l alar,,l IliK Ural aiiiniiK llluair.itr.l wim -k ly 'rl,li, U l:i Anifrlra. It ,i-,i,i. n pl, h..(wiM.i that ol tin, hurrli',1 dully papi.r ami Hint 'if lllf ll'Htl linioly inonlhly nmirxliie. U Im-liplra hoth lit trnturo ami ii.-wa, nml pn-arnia wlih i-unal lorrr ami lillelty Ihu r.ul rvnla of J.r. rout hlaiory an, I the lumitlnnllv.. th.-mi't of notion, (lu a,Tu, mi of i, v,-ry cunpli.i,. .,!,. ol III, i.lrnti, in of tin; WorM'a Kair, Il will l,n not only tin, hoat rul,l,.o llio unwi Kxpoalil.,,, hul iilao Ita h.-al mo.i vi-Hlr. Kvcry piihllr vvru nl ni'iicnil luirrcat will he fully i,ir,,.,( Ha j.hkck. Ita cunrlhiilloiia h..iiV frcH u. .K, writer, ami artlala lu thla e.omtry, It will ron l nun to rji-ol In llleraliiro, new., Hti.l illuatrn lloua, Hi 1 other piihllmitloua ol It h rlnaa. HAUI'EK'S riCIUODICALS. Ier Venn report will ftl'lli,. aain H-I.,r. .i, .lay. t I. I., rilll I Ml, A,lm r ol aal,l ratal rcii. ii, irri I . Society Directory. 'IKK,. ON II IV IIOAKII OK Til AUK. M.'.'la .1 Colli lloua,. on H'roi.,1 Mn.i.la rat h in, mil,. Vlaliora wrleoinr j K. K. In INAI.INI IN, UKt KY K. Ht-i-reury. Hrralt IIAKI'KltH MAIIAZINK IIAKI'KU'H WKKKI.Y IIAKI'KICH MA .A It II A KI'riK'H Yot'NU I'KOI'I.K t:ANHY IIOAKII OK TIIAHK. f Merta . Knliclila Hull. I'aul.y. on flr.t I llilr.l Krl.l.y of earh moiilli Vlalior. wlnf. N. J. l.tKIIIMi.s, Her. W M KniUMT, I'ro ".Mt l.TNiiMAII l.oM,K. No. I, A. V A A ' llohla Ha regular rominunl.-aii.,,,. on I ami llilr.l rlalur.laya l earh iii.inil, at 7 1W a ' Hrrihren lni(,,,l t.ii,iK ,rr. Invlinl lo .It,' J T AI'I'MiHON. W. t T. K. KYAN.Hrerrl.ri OIIKOUN I.OIH.K. ,N. ,, 1. 1 ). o. K. j, Meeta every Tlir.,ay even .1 7 AUoVI? J. N. Ill lh' 0,1,1 Krllowa' Mall, M ,i 1 11 atrf Mrinlirra of lh., (Ir-l.-r are In, t .HeliJ ( HyOr.leroltV A Mnll'ioii, N.(. i I h,,a. Ilyan, Hrerrlaif KAI.I. KNCA MI'MKN I. NoT I. O ihl . " ?.'?! ll"r'1 1 uea,a, ,f h llloi at I'M rellow, ,i Me,her aiot vlalt patrlnr, ha, ror.llally Invlle.l lo alleu.l. I i.. It. JasNKr, j w. 0':..nnmi..I "'"'e. Clilel I'atrlan I I mi . I ia. a woman is employed. Learn to take people us they are, not as you read about them in novels. Don't expect an iron kettle to be a silver cnp. It can'tl The worst of this retaining the word obey in the marriage service is that wo men never do obey their husbands. Where a woman seems to obey a man she never does. She simply cheats him. Eliza Archakd Conner. A Pretty Peowlper. An attractive penwiter renresentji a. leek of cards and is made of felting Three dark pieces cot the exact size of a card, the fourth of white, on which, after, UHttning together in ;,).'; center with a patent (JMiill) fus- Liier, paste five spades cut of black broadcloth or of some material that will not ravcL Hearts of red flannel may ba ubstituted for the spades. 0 0 0 I A. A I Vermont's Abandoned Farms, The Vermont state board of agricul ture reports that during 1891 there were sold in that state 1,704 farms, of which 253 were of the class known as aban doned farms. Most of the purchasers of these farms were, as was the case in Massachusetts, yonng men born in the state who believed that these farms, prop erly handled, will make better homes than could be secured In the far west and bring ia a fair living. I'oalBKi. Free lo nil .iihariiheri. lu tliel nile.l Hliilea, Ciina.ln, ami Mexleo. 1 Tho Volume, of Hip Wkkki.v i,elii with , Aral number lor .Innuiiiy f e,,el, ye,,r wiie will ,"i'' '" "'"l"1"' "iil'-mptl,,.,. will hi-Kli! celplol .mie;: u wiiMimeo, i Iloutul volume, of IfHri.er'a Weekly for three yniirH hiiek et (.th h,ni(, w , ... mull ,,,. p,,r l,y..xpr..s,freeo(t.xp" provl.le.l the freight doea not rxeee.l ,,' , " l,.r per volume) for 7 on per volume t.Iot i eH loreneh volume, aulhihl,. for hlu,l- Jl' w'esih?"01'1 "" r,T'''i''' mSiSi:"!::!:1, : ' " .iviini eutiiK'e or iiiH. N WhpHpera.r.Mlot to ropy IIiIm H.lverllaement wltlmiii il, , ..pr,,H r,,.r,7 Mll A llrothrri AiltlruHM: IIAKI'KK A H (OTIII s New York OHWK'ln I.OI.iik, NO till, I, o. O. K . , I u , , - a nn, .lawrun, rn 7. : l "',"riiy eviiinif. Vlaliln. hreihreii in) i. ini i lii.ii'iitiiii . . . i. lf).KV, Hit, ' ' "1' J. K. ..r.rti.r. i-usi-.M, 2 U A. It., IIKI'AIITMI ,, . K OKKliON. ,.,!''' ," M":-y "I ".' li month, at K ly- Vl"l,l,' '"U.ra.le. In -I. I' u....."".'V,AN I'AUKKIl, Cuminnn.le . .mi, (iKN. I'ltooK I'OHT, No, 1h"i.a" ii" ueiii ui itrt'K.ni. Do il DxlablUheil InIW. fl, T wwM.ua.MLua PIONEER Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES -REASomari - ..J . ' II'"!".' Rt Nee,y o flr.t ir. " ,,',!n.,.,,,.,h l "Vlo-I. P .... L- .": '.' ,u J' "" Hl'oill.K.I -..,.a,.An. ('oiiilimil.l.t I'HI IKON LliliiiK N0".lci, A. o. ti." tt ! - a". , iniiiuv eollie. II. Sriuraa, Heronlrr lircthreii alw.ya i J. I'. I'AHI'IIKli MOI.AU MilMlK, No. 40, A O II W Mi'i'ta Klrat n,l Tl,lr, N,i r, L in r. nion ..a,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, V.alMn tinl.'r.oe I w t,.u.. ..... 'S.HTirr, M. V - 'n, ivr.. MOI.AI.1.A (IHANOK.NO. 40, P f fellow memher. nia.lo wele!",,,,"' U 10 K H.Co..KK. Hoc, jA"' W"'"N, Mt.t" MKADK CATAItAI'T ll,,uu Meeta .fluoml Tm....i.- . -IVi r,n- tract Knirlnc hniiae. W T i n ""h fl Cal- u. a. ukstow, Hec'r J w ,' ' ' J' 0 tioNNKU, fra. ItKMKK COUTH, No IK DKPAf MKNT OK liliV,!, .'"' ,,KrA, Mr.M. M. Cliarman, - . ' ,,,,, Mra. K. I.. c.,,.i,r.... ' rrealia Mr.., I. Ii. Hr, ' . Tma.uf A(;ilIU.K.HU)IiuK,N0.lw,K OF P. : C"" Al.llKIIIHT, ,1a., C. C. i' J-K. Khodkm, K. ol ksndf.