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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1895)
Highest of U b Leavening 11 & ABSOLUTELY PUHE CRIFFIN REFUSED TO BUOGE. MRS. N..I Permit Mra to Crowd Tut llrr Iklwrn ! Art. w'uel.l ti .hit.'P-l etcltiil by the act inn of Mm. Tnll U n H irllll refuslnR to tior- ti two i'" I""" '"'r M'nt ,0 nlHl !"''., ,. net nt tin- Wyscr (imnil then .. i... ti.. mean i-rtiillm'! to Mimrlr, '. . i.'... it ii-iirnil. Letter and t-li- l"u" . i .!... Iiiivo niichisl Iht C OiH'1""1' 'l'l'-lfBi"1 Kort WuytiB. 1 Mi- pifj" If II MKS WW I.KMMON (iltll'KIX. Mr, (irillin Ii.kI accompanied n wvrty of hlie tn tin' thi'iitrr, mid lifter they had M-.ii.il I!'' two young ini'li tn I mi In. Ofsliat followed kIm-Milit : "When thocur ' lain had dropped fr the first time, one of tliciti n-losl.' May wo pot out Y' mid I politely M,ll,il ili.il In' could not. lie Insisted, himI Iiluldid th.it I would show liini tluit III i rim it woman lnw soino rllitH and urhilck'i's. H' culled the ih'IIi-o, and toon liNitli.'il excited mi', noil liud tlm iiiiiiiiik'.t iinlmil an' tn vacate) my sent I shoulil Iiiivo ii'iishI t i'Ik'V, ii I liad tuld for t ho wilt. Manager Wy-iT Informed thti limn thut thi'liulv had ii fight to Imld tint xent, and tlirn tin' ini'li were dually compelled to Kit deirn. A storm of applause followed from tlieiavupunts of the lower floor who wit msNil the pnullar scene. The pulilic and thumbs have 10101111111111 Mrs. lirlttitf no tMAyly that .Manager Wyser will discard tbriuvi iliii k KVstcm, a the theater hint witter mill all iiuslcrn conveniences eon nrtiil Willi eai'li floor. Mrs. (irillin I a highly ed united woman She wu Imrn in Allen rounty, near Fort Wayne. She I n gnidiiiito of tho nlpti niMiilli:i'aiidiit tlit'iure of CO was an In ftnmiir In the scluail Iii A lien anil I'orter "jinnies Inil., and In Hiirviiu eotinty, 111. In i she emeriti the Wiiiiii'h'h Mmllenl B'llt'ifr uf Chic-uin. ami h1i won the Ho ttuiip rt prized t 'iO Inn class of HI unidii mil. Alier her graduation ho served n linn a interne in the Women and dill drrn'11 lici-i'ilnl of ('liicijro mid since then ban pnn tii i il miilieine In Kort Wayne, Cln rimiatiaiiil M'.inele. She him lived in Mun tie tlmv year. She served as secret 11 rv of thp Delaware County Medleal society lust fiiirnnil ia ineuilier of the District Medi cal mnii'iy. Her practice is very largo In llum ie mill IMawu'v county. Her maid' nt name was l'iniiiun, and she was mar. riiil only 11 few miinths u;ro. CONVICTS GUARDED BY DOGS. 1 A t trni ,t to Karapn Mean Certain and Horrible Death. Cotivictsi In the state prison nt Hnnta fllle, Tex., are utiiinicd while at work on the mads by hinte dogs. 'J'heiv is a regular oimiing .-lalili.-liiiieiit In the prison for nUing the dog, and the kennels contain Ouridiif them. TIiim. dogs, whlrli are tin' hi me tlio-oof which l'rlnco HIs imn k l so fond, urn known in this conn try us "(in at Dunes." While at work the convicts ore giuinhil h hy the wanlera ami tlm dogs. The riiiiil warder an stationed nlsuit fiO fin-t lort mni Ihivmsu euili are, 11 couple of the Jilts, who lie peacefully enough whllu all "quiet, hut at the first unusual sound nro Instantly 011 the alert. Should 11 convict aak a ilespcnito break for lilicrty ho vuuld In'phII.hI down and torn piecemeal lie had gone lull feet. I'olike blisnlhoiiiuls, who will not nt l'k their game when overtaken, but only PJ tongue, these dogs cannot be called 'ln eaping convlet is i-ertaln to killnl. NmdliH to sjiy, attempts nt "wpeanMiot f.(uent. Ijist Mav a negro to made a bold dash for lllierty wiib ltlit hy two i.f the hounds and torn to Pi N fori' he had gone 60 ynrtls. Tlieso "iileiits Hgim, dm ri'iiirt as "shot "Wl try ing to csenpe." It Is ran', bow that a shot Is fired by tlm guards. lliON'dnistio ineasuri'd for guarding tli"o Pn(W are to a certain extent nicessary, H1," to the dcsperutii chiirm'ter of the mjurlty f 1 10 prisutiers. palace In, tela of Xew York are I'loyiiig inuids to wait npou Kiiesta at cost of oil cents per hour. The timiils he nl,!,. to do lmirdreisiiuf and to y a lady for a ball. Mrt. X.K.V Oilman of New Hump '"' w1"1 i in her ninetieth year, pro l ov,,f MBtiatureB to a woniiin'r .'lolSe petition to Isi iirpPiited to the .... 1 . - . At Hiiiif,., 1 .tn 1 1 1.. ,1 ion was iniromiceii 111 ' t.rovi.,,.1.,1 1. ..... .1 t . prnviiicial legislature Jan. 1U cou- '"ti I lie frallebiua ..,,... It (j n J J'"Bi'atin of the bill introdnced last "i-ion. JJ1'n'.v' I'ls., has a womau's council o, e"'' ''f '"Utilizations and has a ,7n- Helen Crihtol. on the board l!:''",a''"'i for the first time. Foul breath is a j; t r Paw Qiacourager ui ui . feet ion. It is al ways an indication l of poor IicalUi 'm Kq1 rtorictirtn Tn bad digestion is traceable almost all human ills. It is the starting point of many verv ser ious maladies. Vpon the healthy action of the dig;e t i v e organs, the Moo.lde' it , pends for its richness and purity. am,, t n stoPs- poisonous matter ac uUtcs and t fti ;t m. ldI Th v!Sino place eIse for il to R0' j? wd breath is a danger signal. J wit for it ! if you have it. or taV. . f. . , - -ue or ltWe.n Metlica! a t,i,iu . . ,,: Discovrrr. It will rlilen out the frmdJ.. mat. vouT 31 I i v m Pure and healthy and full of nu- ! Tower Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder WQLCOTT GIBBS, CHEMIST. II U the Mrw rrnlilrnl of I ho N.lloorl Aradrnif of hrl. nrr Profinsor Oliver Wolroit (.11,1k, t. r,.w pnsldelil of the National Aiaili my t f N S i'lire, Uoneol lh ino-t crudlt lieinUlu In !h9 I'liiltil Stale. He Is n son of tjiHirn (illilw, the famous nilneriiloUt who old to Vale the Kri'at eollirtii.n of minerals It has iM.ssi'S'x'd since 1 l'.'"i, and of Ijiurn Woleiitt, UaiiKhter I of Oliver Wolrott, I who w as werefciry ! of the trenmirv ! wot.roTT emus. durliiK the admliiirttratioiis of Washington 1 nndc-lohn Adams. I'rofesMir (ilhhs was Isirn In New Yurie city Feb. at. I'.".', wan ftraduatiil from Culuiuhlii eolletfe In 1841 ' and from the Collep. of l'liyslrlaim and SuriHiim, X,.w York city, In IMS. I He then went ahmad, where he sivnt 1'4 ' years stu,lylnel Ltrv in the laboratory of ltiiim,,..uiw.r.. , ..1,1. ii..i...:..i. i....i of the I Diversity of llorlin. For live more months he enjoyed I.leblg's Instruction in organic chemistry, and Id'giinnlt's hs lures 011 physics In the College of Franc completed his studies abroad. From IMP n Ml 11 IHI13 he ., the chair of physics and clicmlstry in tlic College of (be City of New York, and was then clivtcd to'thaj Kiiiufonl professorship, llarvnnl, where he taught ehemUtry, heat and light. He was one of the originators of the famous Color. League club of New York. I a member of numerous A merit an sclent iflc Ms-lctlcs and ftn honorary memlH-r uf the Herman and London chemical societies. As an liulefiiP Igable investigator In chcinl-try and phys ics he has no susTlor In the I'nltetl States. The Xatlonal Acatlemy of S lcnccs Is composi'tlof ion men eminent in the scien tific world. As the nieiiilx rs die new onei are stvretly ehvtul to keep the quota at UK). Applications for iiiemlH'rshlp are not permlttetl, anil no prominent scientist Is awniii when the honor of Isdng an acad emician will lie conferred usm him. At the recent meeting in Washington the Ilarnurd gold lunlal was awarded to Lord Hayleigli for his dlseuvery of argon In the ill mospheni. Professor Itlbbs will lo In Mulled lis president at the Octols-r lliis't Ing of the academy III I'hllailelphla. QCCENTRIC ARTIST BEARDSLEY. (Itw 0e Balsed His Inronip From I.T.I a Week to aio.lMlt) a Vrar. The most talked of nrtlt in the world fmhiy is n sleiitler, frail young man of Si years who was earning f 1.T3 a we?k a few years ago with a T siiian In an archi tect's olliee, and whose Income lit present Is fully f'.'O.inK) a year. Hit Is praised, ridi culed and nhusitl as few artists have ever Ims'H before, but tliewholeworltl Is talking nlsiut biiu and buying his gmtcstun pic tiiros. Aubrey Heanlsley was born lu Enjf. ArnlEKY IIK.Vlinsl.ET. lnnd, and his family was " deirnitrly poor,"ns heexpresses It. "The cutis would not meet, no mutter how hard we pulled upon tbcin," ho says. From Imvlitsid Jlcartlsicy Had a tasio un drawing, but was more ambitious to make annum for himself in literature. At the ago of 13 he went Into an architect's ofllco and devoted his salary of five shillings a week to tho support of the family, lhn gargoyles and fantastic forms met with In nrc i tecturo fascinated nun, nut uie rou ' I tlno work Is-fore him was not nt all to Ills taste. The architect comiH'lltsl linn uieirn 111 KlllurV. nOWCVCr, IIIIU Jienrusirt leii, 1119 . . .. - 1 ti 1. ...... i..r ... . . .... .... 1 . ..,.1 .,t..l...,,l.,.,. omce can't..., ....... " I dniftsiuan. 1 Ho stsin received an advance In wnges of S shillings, wnicii iicspcii. tor ...... ......, , and 01.0 evening he made an .Mx-eiitrio black nnd white sketch with a few st mkea,'"' - """ ,.llt iauf . ... w, ' ,e I, of his pen. It pleased him very mucl. anu ; tl.at pictures o! ine i kind would crcnto a sensation if pmis-rly tihu'cd before tho nubile. Ho sliowou sev eral drawings to Oscar Wilde, who was so well pleased with them that tie commis sioned Heanlsley to Illustrate his play "Sa lome. " This hitmuht Heanlsley considera ble notoriety, which liecnmo of worldwldo . nniiMirt loos when li and a few other ec- centrlo young men Issued the famous Ycl- ling men Issued tno latnous ici- . low HtKik. IllustnittKl by Heanlsley, nnu sent copltof it to al thegrt.it newsp,a.ra , on both sides of the Atlantic. About every pns-r gave the book a nolle of some kind : and many of them rcpnKluced Ilmrdslej I 1 pUturtn. Tho ..ttult was hat on U-n for , pictures came In every mail and he now , lias more, work than lie rnn ''J I Issiks, theatrical Vf " anil lllustm I on for novels an. turned out by the '"'" , ous youngartlst In great nun. hers, and the Heanlsley fninlly no longer la "despuratcly sir. Heanlsley Is a very clever talker and lias a wide knowledge of Utcrnttinv lie spent seventl languages, Is well verstsl In art and ruiitemplates lncturing in America. He lias also written n milliner oi n.m-iw a-.- eral of which have Iss-n consigned lo-.ne flumes but be still has hope of ilolr.gsome thing notablo lu literatim' as well im art. Speaker of the Kngllah Language. Gladstone, computes that the habitual sis'akers of the Kngllsh language nave in creastsl fntin la.tssi.l"") to 1ii5.UUO.OijO dur lag the last loo years, and that they will nuinls r U'o.ooo.issj by the end of the year l!)i. At that rate of lnt n-ase, which Is aevelifoltl each century, such sstakcrs will Include not les than Mo.iksi.OOO Ij the end of the year -'ooo. 1-slJ a rorfelt to Change III Kt'lglon, A million florins wn the penalty recent ly luiid bv the Austrian Huron Konlgswa ter for chr.nglng hi religion. He was a Jew wlm married a fat hollo wlfi. HI father In 1.1 will Imposed the ts.uditlon il.r If be became a Christian he should issj florin to Jewish public chur- ties. He has now become a Catholic and bat paid the forfeit. VILLANELLE. fl.ls liin,'h of ithen nilimom-tto tv la-ly iravo itb t,ll,y, innl. r liilr April .kiim with t.nrs were wrl With wlmt .w t niUtnroof reen t I'l.l U. r f or hand, that niuht .urremter Tin. l iin.-h uf with. r,,t miirmnii tt. t How pr, u. . , m th, nur we 1 eh,.., me n. I r kniflit .1, Ti ml. r Uile Arnl ,U,m wh tears wi re w. tt AS. (tie! ( uii ,.v,.r 1 rrv,.t lMi.., . u.a.1 l.uvtsi ilul riu(. n Tlf hun. b of in,, niisnoneltcl Ew s,.,n f.,r'U that cveninit t The half ,i.l in.iv,,, , wulvry ,,,1,-ndor liih. April .ki.-, Wnh Uurs were wet. low Ura,;,,! w,., ,,!, Ly, mid . t-K'h .lay tut d-arer mviiikI to r. udir luu lunch uf wiilu-red niiKiiuiiitte Alas, my hos The sail (sU..tto .iurn. mo for a .triplin .IcmWr bile April !!.-. wih t.-ar, are ct Ki. iii.ir,. f.,r h. r 1 11 m.sin n,l fn t. llut stnntht tomorrow m,.rn I'll m ni her hile April .ki. wilh t. ars an. w.-t. flu. hiin. h of with, nsl mli!ii.,ii,:tte -ot Uwrgv bt in Kate Field Wahm,(ton IT MY IIU'V If 4VHV1 .11 Ml U 1 1 A .Ml 1 All . T, , , , , i he day liefore death! es, It had come, Ah, how limn it seemed since I had heard the solemn words of the Jiiile Kcutencinu me to lie "handed hy the nwk until dead." luce v hush feil overt he crowded, milling court room, mid I hud m-ii the worn, di Jcitid xprrksinti on the pale face of my CoiiRwl as wiili bowed liiml he beut over Uie table strewn with the nvonUof the evi- A I 1 1 1 'ioriiie. put forwnnl In W y defense. It was evening, the dim ji t were Is im lit by the turnkeys, and as I paced my cell I heard a voice calling to my night watch. He rose fiom his chair, leaned over the rail ing, received the message, and, turning. Opened the cell door and bcckoiiol uie to come out. "They are going to give you more com. fortable ipiarters," he said gently, a sad expression III ins eyes. lUTOiiipaniwI Miiitluwn tht fail rurriilur ,.,1 to the lower fl.sir. Hack of the jail clesk office was a gixsl sizitl room. A Imi! sIimnI in one corner. There were also n table and somechairs. A II looked bright and neat and clean. 1 threw myself, in my clothes, oil Hie latl, tlung my hands behind my head mid thought thought of my old home across the ocean, of my schoolboy and student days, of the ambitious spirit and wild desire fora.lvtn Hire t but hail brought me to America, of my checkered career since then, of meeting her for whose life I was alsmt to nay the penalty with my owu. The hours dragged along. My watch had urged me to lake SllpiHT, but 1 had declined. The choicest dish I felt sure would have choked uie. A klns'k came to the door. My guard opened it. Hu tep'd over to my couch and handed me a card w ith the name of a w-ell knowu clergyman thereon. rose to my feet ami took a chair Is-sidv the table. The gissl man entered. Tears were In bis ey es. His hand was outstretched. I rose and grap-d it. "Allow me," he said, "to pray with you. You have refused all spiritual consolation. You will not be so obdurate now w hen you Ditist sisiu stand Ufore him who willeih But the death of the sinner." I waved my hand negatively as I replied: "1 appreciate your sympathy ami therefore acceded to your retpiest to see me; but, an fur prayer, I will go Into eternity with nothing to fear ami nothing to hox" His countenance fell, and he lisAed long anil earnestly at me. "Let me at least rfn a chapter ftf God's w.ord to you?" he asked. "I am content," I answered, wltb a wenry tfgh. lie reatl the thinl chapter of St. John's gnsH'l, the story of Christ and XlctKlc urns, lluw ofteu I had heard my father read it at futuily prayer lu the old country! I closed tny eyes mid could fancy that I saw again my mother anil brothers around the table, listening attentively to the old familiar lines. When he had finished, he again sought to urge me to prayer, anil it was only after I hail cordially thanked him for his kindness and earnestly rttiiesied him to spare his exertions that heat lcngl!i departed and I again laid me down. The night passed drearily on, my guard dozing from time to time lu bis chair. Once or twice 1 also fell Into a troubled sIiiiiiImt, at one time dream lug that I was galloping over the green Grids at home with my favorite hunter with the pack of foxhounds in full cry. Suddenly, as I w as alxuit to clear a double ditch, the form of my darling, lu her blood stained night rolie and with her hand up. lifted, rose from behind the hank, and tny horse, rising on his haunches iii terror, fell I over on me and I awoke. Agidu I dreamed that I stood upon the scaffold, and as the drop was alsmt to fall an angel wilh my I darling's face floaletl in through the win dow with a scroll on w hich was written the : word "Innocent." i At rwi'eloeL I rose, nn.1 mv uuartl secured . .... :. ... ...... 1.1.... I ...... Jt...l lor Ilie tue oesL nun 01 i.i.....iiih ,o-w---'i. I felt easier and liriner, now that my linn I hour wasnlgli. I was impatient for thu , ...1... I....I atlenUllUCe Ol Uie prison uururr, nuu unu not ret arrivetl. and at n.y urgeit retjuest . . . ,.,...!.. - , hewiusenilorBniiour.a.ore i s i.a mi.a time. lieu he had performed his olliee, ,......,, Illim,r and i"" - ". ' ,,,. . ,llv,lllw.r - ; . - theater and . , . I sat down to wait. Then my new found j stn'iiglli seemed to yield, ami my hands trembled Involuntarily. I ordered a hearty 1 ! breakfast, I determined not to larcome tin . nerved. Ill' mental force I coinwllcd my self to partake of it fn-elv and drank sev- eral cups of tea that Iliad purposely or- I aleml to ls maik' as strong as possible. My I - ,, i1B brinisttnie bianily. ,"...... .'I...... ..,.,i i, itutl V ' , ff ut M. ' v ,ieMvy 'foot fall In the corridor 1 , ,. ,,,!.,, " w.nlt.,, Tll(f Btt.,m, which f()llowe(, ,,y .huMling feet, passe.1 my door, Hnd I heani the key grate in the l.a-k , d t It was but "one more unfortuuate'' , , I I sat on smoking and listening. Yes, it was coming now. I heard several people . . 1 .... I. I I.. 1. ... It.. . I .it.aut atmrojichlliK Him hfm"K hi hh-hoi '" Mtirininl tuieutsl thetlisir. The tall form Df the alieritf sttssl on the threshold. His ! face was colorless and more the expression Jof one who ga.es on the face of the dead. He did li"t sjieak. He seemed to take it f r granted that I knew his mission too well. The head Jailer ai.tl two turnkeys were with him. I Iwwed ami left my chair. He bowed in return and removed his hat. as did the ret- Then lie l'ik from his breast po-ket a p.ijs-r It was my death warrant. He rend it In tn inbliug tones and hrratbed a sign of relief when It ws tndrd, I Th head Iniler advancetl. I noticed a white r,.l- over hi arm. As he lain ine tola? on the table a pair of handcuff glis tetied in his liHtid. Silently snd sadly he approached me. "I'lease place Jour hand behind ronr back," he said, w ith hi eye fixed on tbs floor. , , , I did so and felt the cold ateel clasp my Wrist. Then the white nil was placed around me, and he inslded to the sheriff, who proceeded down the corridor, followed the head jailer and myself, two turn- ! ktyt bringing up the rear. ( At tht entranot to tht women s depart, llps,hrr inceksljliiiiilied.ii frliilitene.1 ktnre In her eye. Without mood the Jnil t lerk and hisak.i.taiit. lloth linked wistfully nt uie mid murmured, "lioudlir, tny p,Nir frl low!" m I piuse.1. The tiirnktrs w ho ml. liiltted our weinl pmresoioii to the Jail proper, ami with ninny of wlumi, s with the jail clerks, had become wrll Hcqiminf til duriiiK my loiiu imprisoiiuirnt. bade me sad farewell. On throiiwli the silent corridors, with their row of deserted cells, fr which the prisoners had beeu purposely removed, we marched silently and solemnly. All the mrruiuiiliiiL's were so fainlliar'to me the Irou bars, the stained and tlineworn walU, tliedampHiid slippery railing I could not realize that I was mvIiik thrin for the last lime. I heard the mew of the jail cat, who had become a Kreat et of mine and w ho used to come regularly to my cell for It saucer of milk. I thounht to nivclf that ' he must lie hungry. I should' f,l ,er when I returnril. Ah, when 1 returned! Then the full truth flashed upon me wlun I returned I would lie a corpse. As we turned a comer the engine of death row In full view before my eyes. I momen tarily uliincod up at It, and, such Is the no tice we take of trifles at such times. 1 per ceived that one of the nails i'asieiiltig the """" ,, I'siso and wonden-d that "i carpenter had Ui-n to careless. hM. bly he had beeu nervous. 1 tlumnSt, Then 1 looknl Ix-fureniea I tepHilou lh woisl- en platform. There, row after row. sat whose curiosity and Influence I. ml . c"n'11 f,,r ,he privilege of set-a fel low man in his last and supreme agony. .Voneof the faces seemed familiar to me, but their United ga.e disturb ,1 me, and 1 fixed my gaze uism the farthcOwall aa I advanced. A I did sol felt the boards shake beneath me. and I knew that I was standing on the drop. The Jailer's band staid my further progress, while be whis pered, no you wish to say anything?" I louknUlown 011 the pale, eager, expect- ant races of the assemblage Udow, and SUtnnitllllmf HIV tlertoo tis.i..l, t.,..utl.u said in a loud, ch ar voice: "I am about to die. but with this, tny fcist breath, I assure you and all my fellow citl- xetis that 1 am 1 tccnt of the crime, charged against me!" 1 wished to ray more, hut could not. and turning my head toward the Jailer, who was waiting. I murmured "Proceed." I felt him himlintf mv L.1.,..iu..ti i "1 "'"in mm nun itj- mm ,uva 1 f..it hit. r,,.,.ti 1 Z eyes. Hiroughjt folds 1 could diatluKulsli the opKisite window by the strong light that M-rco!atcd through from that direc tion. Then the dry. hard surfacu of the r claMsl me n.und the neck, w hile a pressure behind told me lure the knot was placed. 1 moved my head slightly, tat some stray threads of the ms.se tickled my lately shaven throat. 1 said hoarsely to the Jailer: "The msise is too loose. For the sake of our common humanity do not have me strangle!" I dreaded strangulation worse than death. Hi lingers pressed against me a second as he examined it. I then heard him take two step and kuew by therelHiiiiidof the drop as It. was relieved, of Its weight that I stood there alone. I set my teeth, pressed my lips together awl closet! my eye. In theuext breath I found myself falling. Thou came a jerk that seerueil to force my tongue from tuy mouth, my eyelxills from their sockets, and toy blood from every nire in my faoe. The agonyl Oh, the agony! 1 knew in that dread moment that the noose had slipped, for t be knot was pres. Ing against the back of my bead with a force that I expected every instant would cause it to break through the skull. Yes, the worst bail come. 1 was to strangle! My lung strug gled and beat against my chest. The base uf my toiigueseeimsl likean iron wall stop ping up my throat. My neck tpiivered as If at any moment the rope would cat It in twain, and fervently I w ished that It might. The roaring of the blood vessels In my ears sounded as If a hundred cannon were being discharged at every second, and throughout my Ixsly knives appear, d to be tearing the flesh f nun the bones. Then came a cry; it was the cry of human voices that rose higher even than the roaring In my ears. I felt myself falling again. Then there was a terrilic crash, and the blackness of night followed. Vllen I recovered, five doctors were bend ing over me with auxioua but determined faces. I heard the ticking of an electric batter)'. I saw my swollen and distorted features in a tiny mirror that a young phy sician was holding near my lips to satisfy himself that I breathed, and which he re moved with a triumphant cry on my own ing my eyes. Then the big sheriff leaned over me as gently as a mot her would lean over her ue born bale as he said: "Thank tiisl, uiy poor fellow, you are wived! The man who killed her fof whose murder you were sentenced was captured for another crime In Arkansas an hour ago anil has confessed to this, giving substan tial l.rftof. I1h I tlvit.tf from irniimla ha received In resisting arret and wlhed to make a clean breast of everything. The telegram from our governor reprieving you w.m n,e Jail Just as the drop fell. A bailiff rushed to me shouting lis contents as he ran. We cut the rope w ith a single I I.I..... ..f ., I. l, .),,., Vn,,P !..!. .,..1 -..i. lar Isiiie are broken from the fall, but. heaven Imi praised, your neck is still Intact! Vere V. Hunt lu Chicago Times. lie W ma 1IU Own Clnuiirthrr. m... ..11....-t.,rt .a.n ilt f....t..l Iii nil lf))J ,.,,,,,.. Wlllltattt llarinun, who I ,.,, , .......,. ... Tuluvlill. i... . short time since, did so Iss-aiise Hoiiinone had convln.-.sl him that ho was his imn gnindfathcrl Hem Is a copy of the singu lar letter he left: 'I married a widow who had a grownup daughter. My fnt her vis tied us often, fell III lovowlth my step daughter and married her. Thus he be came my son In law, nnd my stepdaughter Iss-aine my mother, Isvuuao sho was my father's wife. Sam after thbj my Wife gave birth to a son, which, of course, was my father's brother in-law and my uncle, for he was the brother of my stepmother. My father's wlfo also beenmo thu mother of a sou. He was, of course, my bmther and also my grandchild, for downs tho son of my daughter. Aceonlingly my wlfo was my grandmother, lssauso she was my iniit Iter's mother. I was my wife's hus tuiml and grandchild at one and the same time. And ns the husband of n person's grandmother is his grandfather, I was my nwn grandfather!' " Trlnre of W alra Pawned Ilia Wateh. Veen tbt. I'rio.-e of Wale has enlovcd the sensation of pawiiing his watch. That ttsik place in Kraiice, at Sslan. It was nlsuit a year after the war, and tho prince, III the strictest Incognito, was visiting tho battlefields, l'lng iiniiotis nt nil cost to avoid ns'ogiiitloti, so as not to wound Krotieh Sllstt ptlbi lilies. He folllld himself financially stranded at Sslun, with Insuftl dent money either lo pay Ids hotel bill or his milnaitl fan- lu k to Frankfurt. It was ltnsiHslble to rely on the discn-tlon of the iK.nlfieeor even to t. l. -graph for fund, since that would have revealed the prince's Identity. At length, lu sb.fr ihstH'nitlon, Hie prince w ilt hi isjuerr)', Cohtiiel Tis dale, to the lis-al nionl de plete with hi watch, that of T'fsdale and that of his valet, and walled wlih some tn-pldutlon the success tif the colonel' mission, since then1 Is au Immense amount of formality to go thmugh when phslglng personal proaTty ln Fnince. Sliteen Ton of I'splrr Mss-ha. The dome of tint 1'alal do Justioeln Krussela is made of sipler inucha aud weight 14 ton. Talo of a llrltl.h Subject, jha oott of becoming a naturallied Eng iijhnjm u about 1W. I OITT- Nt'iloill. KOIC BOV1. Irt ti lloitt. I'll. I., Master at name. San Mateo county, Cal., 11 the i.r.t tcuoAila lor boys on tbt 'oat. ARCADY. Iliiriln one of I'acillc rV not hiliunt with me, F..r I 110 lo A ready Winter Is att-rn nmnan-h here, ! And without the window lhr K.s.rnful of the hitl.M yrar, llreuthist hi fnta iim.o the sir Now from all the hn.la trwa Every frisky dryad fhssi I It,, not hesitant with ma, 11 11 go to Arewl j Be not hesitant with ma. ! I'oiiim and go lo Areadyl ! have drunk the limine r't win Kvery yellow drop Is gone I Plii.'k.sl the hut irrn from the rtn I Yonder wosllniid hl,l, the fawn. j Where U-n. nlh the young monn tlanoa. I. ilh. some dryad throng and danc He nl h, oitnut with me I To the w ..h1i of Arentlyl j -Kus-ene Field lu LbleaM Rreortl II t MI'lllNSIIII'. ! In all the out door sports of the teasoti ! the weather is playing champion to knock out and close up garnet. A change will come, of course, and wilh hot wetther will j conn the llcrcer 'trugnle to make up for osl time. All Ibis meat a a greater amount of wear and tear tothslvody. to its muscles. 1 nerve and Innies. What the damage in ' all will tx from sprains, bruises, wounds, ! hurts, inflammation, contusion and the like, 110 one can uli, hut there is a chain- ' pionsliip in i.e won. important to all, to which ll)w give tiillicient consideration, I and that is the triuuii b over all thee pains and mishap in the turerf, prampt- leiiiedy'for uli r-i J acoe tni Is the cIikuiiuoii s nil ailments; it does n d dissppjint an i never postpone a cure lor SIIV cailke whatvp ' any caiiK whatever. New woman ha lot to learn. Kinergh g Irooi her prison Th new kinu mi II' now bit tOra lu talk: .be it it to liitvu. I.IQK A ftlKtt). The chief function of Ihekl.lurt I to s p arse In.i Hot i.i.kI, In I'. (uh(. thro.ili Ih.'i.i.nl , fit, n lint uiltiesaii.t watery istfltrlr allien rt.ko t H Ir fiual ill Ihmimh ine lila I ' di r. 1'he n tent ion o( th.se, In e ,n.e'ieiiov t,f limctl.liy ol the kl.lttri.. b, pnit.utlte ol HtlKlil . discax-. tlnMlliialMte, Itnimlniirta slid ...m. i m.la.tif with a latal le i.h y. Hot teller Sii.in.ci mi a hlKhly a.nrlloiivl diuretic ami tilmd l..or. lit. Imi'l tint kid-' net. When luaeil.e lo euew t 'r .llilinr fun.'- , lion, and .tram Inun ihe tltal curn ut lininirl I r Hhleh inle.l It and thrravpii Ihelr own n 1st. nee a or. an ol the lslv. t a arrli of the Madder, travel and ret ntioiiof ihe urine hp , al-tt in , lie. a. resist or averted hy ih'i benlmi I i.r .in.iier and res.ora beef oricsnlc aetl .n. Ma ' I ola. tin ii i at Ism, ei.u.i ai on, l.illoii.tusu ail d)M.p.Uals,i ylel.l lo Ihe H.tira, which I Imi sie.ily eel ed li hi Ilia ek ad lier- T.iU". ! A tlrl wh.i ha a piano and pink IIk even i linfc.ne la iqulpp.it l..r the v -yt of lite, I wbcllwr has a earotil ten.e or not. A c. I; k at niavi:i:. AartHDpftt loll Inrrisitt. It lifetime, harder aod harder lor ihe hti liin man lo .uceee.l, aii.lnr,e galilou of llila fact, Hie pul.lle i. ollrii Inlon.ied l at Ihl.or thai thli j l:s"enm In.tay.'' A slrol.a plirsae la fssl, Mil dillnl Ibv Ihliia li veil l.eller. Our ol the r. ate.i later wr tuna ol la I'aln-K liter, the advertise- iin-nla of which we ate .rlntln elwwhire. I Thi.ltwoua old family re ne.y haa ttaynl In; Ihe hum . ol the eoiiutry IA year, and la to 'ay I mare .'Hlar tlian ever. 'Ho. olio fad prove I It. value, and mat. argument nuiieee ry. I 1 1 only remain lor the pmprlemi ( thryaie ti . w i'ii.iiiI to remind eaeh eoinlne teller. I on that lor over half a century Pain Killer h i heea ree. glut .d aa tie haiulle.1, ii'e.t tad theiis' cure hr Die common Ilia of hllmanliv, I an I that a Untie on thrlr shell will .is.iiir or later ave tUem trouble and a.jflcrliic and ii oorv. HOW'S 1 II 1ST We offer On Hundred Ihilltrs Kra-d for any rase of Catarrh that cannot Is cure i bv Hall's Catarrh ('lire! K. J. C1IKNEY A CO., Props.. Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 1.1 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their lirm. WisT.t Tat'AX, ' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WaI I1IKII, KlNNAl it MaSVIN, ! Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, (. j Hall's Catarrh Cure it taken internally, I acting directly upon the blood and luuenui surface of the system. Price, 7,'). per hot 1 tie. Hold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. MUSIC HTOHK-VVIIee II. Allen Co., r t.nieai. Ihe Isrtnat, '.II Hrat HI., Portland. i i.ri"., .ii rirai 01., i'uriian.1. iig, llardinaii, Flarhvr Plauu, Kate; lw prle., eay ler na. IT Mil sic-HYnd lor eataleitie. vtiicKc nut O'tnna 10-CKMT MllslC-H. nd lor catalogue. Tit OitMKA for breakfast. I'iio's (lire is a wonderful Cough medicine.-Mas. W. I'll it kt. Van Hiclrn and liluke Ave , llrooklyn, X, Y., Out. VSI, IrflH llnant yo iraell for aummer malaria, t'red feelleg, by using now Ureaou Blood I'urifter. If You are Tired All Ihe time, without special exertion, as tired In tho morning as when you retire at nlgM, von niny depend upon It. your blood la impure and I lacking In vitality. That is why it doe not snpply strength to nerves and muscle. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla To pnrlfv and enrich your bliKtd. A few bottles of this great medicine will Kiv you ttrengtli and Titnlit v because It will make pure IiIihmI. (let llood't. Unnrl'c Dille cure hthltual eonaUua nOOCJ 5 THIS nun. price S6 eaul. Ely's Cream Balm ( leanses Ihe Nasal 1'ussHges, Allays I'uln and Inllaiiiiniitlon, Itestores Ihe Henseof Taste snd Smell. I leu I a Ihe Sores. Halm let" sa'h tttaitrlL gl.I Uau..M Warraa Ik, H ...nl. t if ASK YOUR DRUOQIST I 0R THE BEST FOR INVALIDS JOHN CARLE 50NS, New York, w TAKE S Jr upki.n v rfinrrnM Df nnnPiiDinrtr Unr-itJii utuuui wiui ir-rv. saa BHaBBBBasBsaaaaivi, I1HL J " .KIDHfV 4V LIVtB OlStA'itS. DYSPEPSIA. PlMPltB BLOTCHISANDSttl DrjTAStS . HCACACMCS CtKTJvTNtSS f A SURE CURE FOR PILES ItehlMtf l'i(litvFwn lf Motet ir Ukm owtrfrtiiu, mo IniPtAM Hrtiinii wtn wtvrm. 1 tn turn 4WiJ tHioA, w ri r Prut rte Una k'lUm yield .uea la DM. BO-8AN-K0'f PIU RIMtDV, Mek diraet ly aa part affaetod. abaatai umm al- A A I'J T Xti SSnK PTauiiti i :: :: o 0 0 11 ami aclics of an annoyitij; nature, a tirtiirotiH nature, a ilanner ous nature, can I iiii kly ami surely cured with Tain Killer. A 110 one is proof .tuaiiM jain, no one should Ik; without Pain-Killer. Thin f;ootl old remedy kept nt hand, will i.tve nmcli Mifterino, ami many calls on the doctor. Tor all sum mer complaints of yowii folks or chililC-n it lias stood with out an tipial for over half a century. No time like the present to get a liottle ol Pain - fold everywhere. The qnantlty 0 me niiie, ;'. 1.00K out lor worthies A ueuring 1 ne uaiiie I'misv luvis A SEEDS I have bought from the UKCF.1VK.U of F. !.. 1'OSSOX .V SON, thestiM'k, fixtures and good will of the seed business lately carried on bv t hem ami will continue the same at 2oS Thinl Street. HI K.I.L I.AMIlK.liMiN, I'oitrt im, Hit. SHEEP-DIP LITILE'S .Mile JAMS IAI0LAW E.tab. i860. CORBITT A I IMPOKTKItS, SIllPI'lMlandt'OMMISHION MKItl HAMS. I Itwral advance made on approved rnii.lirt.tneiilsof W hrat, Klour, ln, Wool and Hoi. Sp-. l.l lin..ti. (nun China J an and In dia: Tea, I offer, K re, Malltht and Hut, hplce, sate, liplia-a, ( hlna Nut Oil.rtr. Kn.ln I IT. 1 riponl: l.lvrrvM Kuir, Coarse and Lump Nts k Mali, ( In mleai o! alt1 kind.. 1 iiiplale, .elected No. I rrtiirur J VV heat llaia, Hup llnrlap, Hnll Hrlui.umr, II-. Ale, loilniiew' Purler, ss-t. h and I Irl.h VVIil.kv, Hrai.dy and W ititt, tor .ale In uusiilllle. tii.ult the lr.de, 1'OKTI.AM), OK. i Antifermentine Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural flavor. NHARDS JF$j. CmcHtmii-s fmeiifH. M'tlttVI THt OSiaiNat AND OINUINI Th ..It aafts Sans B4 r.l)M. rill W Ft r AJ lalr. m iiffin m. im.s ast.b i. ...... i. u,a 4 uu 111 lulHMia.lllhlMtlhM.. Tk a. .11 a. MM! pl.ft ...ef. v. Malr.rrlt It llrwift... m mI m 41. M.. M ..rtu.l.r. w.,tMti... a.4 "k.ll.r A. UdlM,1 Ml,, r rMara MalL lo.'. T-.ln,i.i. Sl , all lral llra'-l lilt III.SII.U 4 UkMICAL lo., Sail Maauaa sT. rillLAIIII.I'll!. fa. "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO HERCULES CAS and GASOLINE -NOTED FOR- SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY AND SUPERIOR WORKMAN HIP In Every Detail. These eutinea are acknowledged by expert en f inrera to las worthy of hlthe.t eominemlatlnc or almpllelty, hlxb trade malerlal and itwrloi workinanahl,. 'Ikey rtrvvlop the full aclaa' horse power, and run without an Kleclrlo Hirk Hllery; the atatem of lifultlon I aluiple, Inel petialve and rellahltt. Kur piiuiplnt ontllta for Irrltallnf ptirpoart no better eugiue can I found on th Pcl0t Coast. Kur htdailiig otitnt for mine they hart msi wlih higheal approval. For Iniermlileiil power thulr economy I nn quealluued. TmOHART -MASlTACTl'Kr.D BY PALMER 2 REY TYPE FOUNDRY, lor. Front aud Aider at.. PORTLAND, - OREGON. send for catalogue. CHICKEN RMIOMIS If y.i liar the P.l.loai 2 InrHbatar a ainwr. Mk money wlultl others sr waallng I tone lnrollpr'-er. Catal.tl.sall aluttt j It and deacrllw every ankle needed lor ihtj poultry buuue. wheel. Prrttlesl model w't srt racibc Coal I Atenta. ItK-rrle rata kaiiif, Bulled free lire I fldlde lotion erlre ete . anssrrs waarrn FITALOINA IHCITBATOI CO..rttaJni.Cal BaastH Hot , KI H Main SI., l o Anarlr Engines lirt 1M5 U raiiME 111' I I fblftS I'alee "MI 1 1 VI llltiatrated I 1 The"'ERIE"l W. WINSLOW'S I III, L,IIL I J. fon CHILOICN TIITHINO - mrrhanlcaUr th tsratl rL a. .11 iimku, iii'na.kna,) I y. p. IS. V. Na. Ml-8. F. N. f . . Killer has been doubled bnt the price remain liniiullou. lluy only I lie genuine, Non. - NON - POISONOUS, SAFEST AND BEST sllli cold nuter. liuprnv, ttie wool. t CO.. h'kUi li.n Am' for ort'fitn. wa.htii. I in, I.UIie. Itak.aa A Moula.-.a. M&CLEAY fiO. inc. 1803. WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KKtlrl OK HOI'I'l.KS) Second lo none TltV IT... No ma Irr where from. I'Oltll.AMI, Oil. Rio C0S3 Dunono ft wo SMtt.b lmen4 I. Or bmJ iMJ ...hi. mIh Lisa. .w.t,fMtM. J Siummi AMERICAN Palmer & Rey Branch Electrotypen Stereotypcrs... Mmliiiiits lu C.tinltin and I'tcrless I'rcsMH, C) Under I'icsscs, Paper Cutters, Motors uf all kinds, Folders, I'riutitiij Mutvriul. I'aU'ntcn of Svlf-Spaclng Type. Sole Makers of Cupper-Alloy Type. DR. GUM'S IKPUOVkD UVER PIUS A mo PHYSIC. ivR pi i.i. pon a noun. A nesnmwHtlof tlMb.nv'l wa nr a. a ir ftwt Im.h I'll ptll. Mm, wli.l tlM laoke lo lii ltt-nlr. TtH ruia r. l'tHf run. HtMWlMtt. bnaltton It) l-.t, ana rlw Tihmw mIiIm Iha 0nileikm bel lr than atauiMtaja Ill nt.4 ,n.il fn,, f'lU arlil t.l In. atoheiL 'lo ami.liHw ..mi, wm Mtnel In. ,n a rnU hni fi lb. n-Srt anrf UoaAKa.0 alltU 00. Vlnlailalylitt. Ja. NEW WAY Portland, Walla Walla, Hpukana, via O. R N. Hallway and (treat Northern Hallway lo Molilalia point, Hu Paul, Minneapolis Omaha, St. Lou (a, ( hi catOMiid raal. Addrea EAST nearr.i ageui. v. u. lioiiavan, lien. All., Ptirllaml.Or. : H.C.HUs- ven,tlen. Att.,Hratllet wa.lt.; u. u. inion, unit, SKI- "1 taue, nun, Nodti.l; rts-k-hall! track; flue aceiirry; pal- -e alrepliii and tHiilntcara, bHtTet-llhraryear; family tourist deeper; new equipment. Artificial Eyes E'astic Stockings Trusses . . . Crutches . . . Writ for Prlcfl... CLARKE I tO. DRUGSItTS rorllts'. Ortges FRAZER lEIf IN 1HI WORLO. AXLE CREASE It wearing qualltlea are uiiiurpaed, actually nuilaillnt two bote ol anv other hrantl. lre Irom Animal Itlla. OKT tllK (IKMJINK. FoH HAKE BY OHKtiON AND aVWANIIIMOTOSt Mr-.KCII ANTRiaVl and Oealer ireiiarallj. YOUNG woMAN VOP CAM MA Kit MONKY lut hay wltn gissl Hay Praa. Wrli ui for In oruiatl.ui. BU'T'I.K-W tell all lh beat flrat riaa Hloycla. Writ - i"i t,aiiottie. I. J. TRUMAN ft CO., 3(l Huah Street, Ran rraaelsaa, Cal. Pleaa awullon thli Paper wheu wrltlnf. A. V rwnr rniinnrrvni nn .JFI .ri ll r .iwinwA-zzttiin. .j I tustS Wnttit All lltf lAilS. I J II 1 JBast tuwh airua. TauU..k Os P 1 I.J tnim.a. Sold Dy tlnimrwa f l Itood U mairoo. ""a w aw w