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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1896)
SSL lli ..... -. .ealJl Infants ftutorla Is so well xtipted to children that fMOomod It aa superior to any preecrlpUon ..ntome." J.AAkhi,M.D,, 111 Bo. Oxford UL, llrookln, N. Y. 'to ue of 'CutorU U so unlrereel and merit so well known that It enotne a work 4 luperarotratlon to endoree It Few are the kwMgent famine who do But keep CaatorU tUiiln aqr reach." CiXLOe ItuTTM, I). D.t Hew York City. . To Cnrtm Mexican Mustang Liniment for urns, ;nkcd & Inflamed Uddtm ile, Rheumatic Pains. 3 raises and 5trala Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, rlarness & Saddle SdrKf, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, Ml Cattle Ailments. Vi I Horse Ailments, Ji 5hcep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue) Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiffy. ub In Vigorously. Mustang- Ualmtat conqterf Tain, Moke flan or But wil again. v. 1U :, v.r J! thu extra- -.sillier.' Ite 'iv uator Is a moat ri nd erf ul na overy of of aae. It lei oren en. orwit ty His linoiivn 'lit men of iui r and -n.arlc. uaae I uioijr teite- ..Ca. l'imitlitlon. PieaUiees. railing he eallc.ii,Ne rv. mialwIlcliliiK ot the eye. r.nd other pan. Rtrenethena luvlaoralee and louea the enllrviyitem. Mudjea curvi Debility, Nertouaneea, Kmlaaloue r - iiwftuss anddfTelopre ami rraUire t he Ul. tllrTJO n 'A) lata Ouva weak organ a I'alni lu the back, loaae ty day oi lill stopped 10ST t-MHOOD i.Tiw.r HIWMll 'ma j.elj. Orer 3.0AQ prlral fndoratmrnta. l-reuiatiirenwei nicne Umiolrni'f In Uie tint -ajrv It la a aymplom of Kmlnal weakneea a.5 hamnnii. It can be itopod la W day iy Hie tiaeof lludvan. be new illMMTerjr wa mule hr the Special, eg at the old fammiaHuilten Medical Inillliit. I t the atroiwvel vlialin r mad. It la very powerful, but haiinhM. Hold fir ft 00 a pack u or ackaire ftr U.00(l.lnaealed tioxea), IV, Iten iruaranlee glren fr a euro. 1 f you buy tt Mxiiaiid are In rntlrt iy cured, alx mur till twaeiit to yu f.-ecofailchatrt-a. ejndf'r clrculriicTVtlnmti,l. Addre Ht'lOr .I1CAI, INNl'lTllTK, nUou "toJlou, .''larkel A tittle St , . Nan Fraucl.eo, CaU for I Te . e L J I 'I .iifTvl' iff .v-wiv, . a r:rn i -i i i J. P. FORD, (ErangelUt,), Of le Moluea, Iuwa, wrltee under date , March 2.1, IK'.'.li S. U. Mkd. Mm. Co., Piifur, Oregon. Gkntmcmkn: On itrrtvinir home twt wwk, I fotitui nil well ami anxlounly wttltuiff. Our little elrl. elKit ariu one hnJf year old. who had wanted away to 88 poundH, u uow wtll, itmiiK and vigorous, nd well flaihed up. 8. H. CoiiKh Cure lih done It work well. Jloth of the children lit it. Vour H. It. Cough Cure ha cured and kept awy all hoainnewi from tue. Ho give It to every one, with greeting for all. WlMhlng you prosperity, we are Vour, Mb. and Mks. J. F. Ford. Ifyonwlahto feel freah and cheerful, and reedy lor the upr!i'B work, eleanae tlie ayrtem with the Headache end Llr Cure, by taklnf two or three doeea a week. Hold nndera poeltlre iarante W eenu per bottle by all dnifflita, Children. Canto rla cure Colic, Constipation, Hour Stomach, tXarrnoa, EruciaUoo, Kill Worms, gie sleep, and promote 4 geetlon. Without Injurious medication. "For nreral year I bar reeommatidod jour 'Caetorla,' and ihall always eooUnut to do so ae it ba invariably produoed beneficial result." Edwi F. Passu, at T UBth Street and 7th A New York Ctly. Oommxt, 77 MtuuT Btstwt, ! Tom Cm HOW A: PEES1UE5T IS ELECTED. The exact procedure of a presi denlial election is known to com paratively few people, and a redta tinn of the DrinciDal points is alernva trnrth while. The election takes place on tlie first Tuenday after the first Monday in November. Tlie vote is for elector", the nuin bcr of whom in each state must equal the whole number of repre sentatives and senators from the state in coneress. The electors are required by the constitution to meet in their re pective states upon th" same day and coneresB has decreed the sec ond Monday in Janusry following the election as the date. The electors vote separatily for president and vice president (one of whom at least shall not be from the same as the elector,) and the list of voters, after being signed certified and sealed, is transmitted to Washineton. directed to the Dresident of the Senate. Coneress is required to bn in scs gion for counting the ballots of the electors unon the second ednes dayjin the following February, the president of the Senate opening the certificates in the presence of the Senate and House of Kepresenta lives jointly assembled. A maioritv of the electoral votes elects the president and likewise the Vice-President. If no one has a majority, the election goes to tlie Houso of repre anntntivos. the three or two can didates having the highest num burs of electoral votes being voted upon bv states. The repreHenta lion frome each state has one vote thr-re inunt bo two-thirds of tlie aates nresent for a quorum, and mnioritv of tlie Btates elect the president. , , It tlio liouuo oi representative - - .. .- . fuils to choose a president before the next march 4th, the vice-presi dent acts as president. The vice-president will nave oeen elected tireviousl v. in all humane nrobabilitv.because if he has not hop.ii named bv a majority of he electoral votes at the joint session of congress, the senate is directed to hp ect him bv mammy vote from the two hiahest numbers on theorigional list, a two-thirds quo ruin being required for this action ltovond the provisions oi me constitution, an act of the forty - . ninth Congress covers all proceed incs in case of dispute, and also fix the iiresidentinl session in the emergency oi ticain, resignation - . .1 ... .!-- and disability in the following or dor: Secretary of State, Treasury War. Attorney-ueneral, l'oslm tst er-lieneral, Secretary of the Navy and Interior. lut this acting pres ident must havo been approved by the Senate as Cabinet officer, and within constitutional requirements for presidential eligibility. He is compelled to convene congress ini mediately and with twenty days notice. The dates above in the pending residential session matter fall as follows: Election November 3, 189G, Electors vote January 11, 1897, Congress counts vote February 11 1897. The electoral vote is 447, of which 224 will constitute a ma jority. W ANTED A COM PAS ION. Advertisement in a London paper "A lady in delicate health wishes to meet with a useful companion She must be domestic, musical, an early riser, amiable, of good appear ance, and have some experience in nursing. A total abstainer prefer red. Comtortable home. No sal ary." A few days afterwards the adver tiser rocoived by express a basket abelled: "This Bide up with care perishable." On openinr it she found a tabby cat, with a let tar tied to its tail. It ran thus: "Madam In response to your advertisement, 1 am happy to furnish you with a very useful companion which you will find exactly fitted to your requirements. She is domeetio, a good vocalist, an early riser, possesses an amiable disposition, and is considered hand some. She has had a great exper ience as a nunc, having brought up a large family. I need scarcely add that she is a total abstainer. As salary is no objection to her, she will serve you faithfully in re turn for a comfortable home." Youth's Companion, A PROFITABLE ISDUSTBT. During the past ten years, number of our active farmers have been introducing tho Angora goat into Lane county especially the foot-hill country. These thrifty farmers had but one object in view at the time these goats were pur chased, and that was to clear their farms at a very small expense, They bought the goat for his work and not for his wool. During the past five years, however, there has been a great revolution in the goat industry. Manufacturers are just beginning to discover the many advantages and special qualities mohair. Numerous desirable and elegant fabrics are now made from this wool, and it has be-n found that the goods are exceedingly fine and durable. Another special feature of this goods is, that it much more free from the attacks of moths than goods made from sheep's wool. For this reason, it aid that the" major portion of the valuable upholstery now used railway cars, is made of goat's woo! The entire number of Angora coata in Lane county today will not probably exceed 4,000 head When we come to consider the vust area of good brush country in this county so well adapted to goat grazing, we can readily see that. instoad of the small number now kept, we could keep to advantage hundreds of thousands of goats Lane c"ounty alone and keep them well. We are speaking now more particularly as to the value of their wool and of the profits that are bound to occur bv continuous and thrifty care of the domestic goat Ah to their adaotabilitv to our cli mate there is no Question, and to the irreat nrofil arising from raising goats, this has been thor oushlvand satisfactorily settled As to oi her features of profit may speak later on. We would earnestly commend this subject to the entemrisins farmers of Line county recognising that this in dustry may be made one t the most useful and profitable in ur state. We nrint below an erticle from the Oreeonian. which is ex actly in point and is a valuab suggestion. Orecon farmers who have been addinir Angora goats so their flock in considerable numbers the lusi few years will be glad to know that some Pacific coast mohair recently received in Bradford, England, ha created a very favorable impression Tho largest handler of mohair in that greatest of all clothing wool centers told the correspondent of tho American Cotton and oo Renorter. who showed him the sample fleece, not only that Amer , ican growers, could sen an sum fleeces in' Brad lord at market prices, but that, if they were eqiml .. .. h i to the simple, they would actually brins more than mohair from Turkey are Cape Town. The ud vantages the American mohair pos sesses are many and of a teohnieal nature. The incident may remind it that studv and enterprise will provide ways in which the Amer ican farmer can still be the most independent man on the face of the earth." A REIT BLl CAN VICTORY. Pally Guard, November i. Yesterday we met the enemy and we are theirs. . m Mckinley has been elected president by one of the largest electoral votes ever given and by the popular vote, n is a pure statesman ana we nope that he will give us an admimstra lion under which tke eountry will prosper. As is well known to our readers we disagree with him on the nroimnent question at issue. but still we hone for the best. Hi is the preBiueui oi no party He is the president of the American people. If our political opponents prosper under ins ad ministration, so will we. it time does not bring the prosperity prom ised by the victorious party, the American people will arise in their might at the next election and hurl them from power. This is one of the blessings of a free and independent country. Wm J Bryan Is defeated, That is no. disgrace. lie Datura tor what he believed to be right. Acquittal of Selffert. The trial of Henry Pel fieri charged with murder, lu killing L H Plat tor, in Hpokaue, July 21, resulted In acquit' tal yesterday after a week consumed, The jury was out about an hour. Self- fert waa appointed admlulstratur of the estate of Rudolph Gorkow, wealthy brewer. Gorkow had married a variety actress about a year before hi death, aud they did not live hap pily together. Gorkow sued for (II voro, but died before the cae whs heard. Keiflert was appointed admin- atralor of the estate, and Waa oppord ly Plattor, who gave it out that Peif fert wa unduly Intimate with Mr Gorkow. Solffrrt called TUttor to tewk about the assort loo and was struck over tie head with a can ty flattor, who wa about to strike agslu when 8e in rt shot. A peculiar rullr.g made by preel'ilug Judge Mount, was, where evidenoe wa produced to show that Plattor had aaeaulted and btn hi wife with an Iron poker, o that be bad to flee to a neighbor for pro tection, that because a man would strike hi wit wa no mason to be lieve be Would atrlk a man. Th re'dlot of the jury was considered by the eommunity a ut, i linfi. "In Uuye of M, when kiik'Mt r hold. And buriiii held Ihelr nn ;" There wan in every court u i" nrealurt. nf littl wit kllnWII u Uie kinir's luater. Now the li;-s llie khm Jester knew, ao thst he eciiH-d Mmcy the better he became Ills uvncuti'in, un Hih miir aLwntahlv lie di:li r'd l duties thereto itertiiliiiiig. With theiiutfMliiiMifthe divine tw nf Ulnia and othtl liieilii-vul liintjtil tlom. dimtnimured the otriii'uli'in the court foul: lull the wretched en turn lilii.kuir remained and iiiiilt,lll A ml uIikii ill tli. niuriM t tini'Mlie newapuper linuie lis ni'Hiriiiici- un im.(miiim a factor in iiiiiii'h il.nl' hi II. klnir'a ie.ter fnUllil li i!:- e licr ho ..liu'tlv fitted III. lie Iri'l.'11'l u-rltfl fur I ho imtii'M. And " lodit.V illkteud of eijlirl funis, we Imve lie nuncr enrri'RiMiin i il: un'i i"1" how it hueii llml I h"Vc inr, to It'll von. I, Ml Ill the lund of Nowhere, ai.V oil on II,,. wrv iIlk nf the wi lld roii.i- o' I'.lll IUHV Iihvh lif.iil e i r I Ilia t eon .try i.fiirH there lived tt !oor iiiortiil w ln, not having wit cnoiiyli f r unj thing .liu. ami liehii' fnreiil bv IHHoui.i plriMiiMtai,ce to (1,1 Hollielliinr led t wrllinir fur thu urenx. Now this unloriunale Hirildi!tr mii ihwm-rihiI nf a weakncH nhureu hy tain great men ofol'old; .Mure A ny ller.nl and nllierH. even S.llll-"ll not entirely free from this failing. II adored a pretty fine mnl gniei'lu Hiiira anil furthermore be never I held a InVelv wnlnuii, e, Mill n f I V d rene( I, Unit lie did not li lt I" r preMn his sdinil'iitinli In uonU Another weukneaa he I nd ii"l -common lo hi kind, lie l, .un'e'l i learned lee'iirea uud Ikmiii imi r mona: not lliul lie eve delivered M o. the one or the other; hi nn nlnl caput-' it v ft'iu Inn limited bv fill ui,d I mil Hie ulfl of eloiiilent iii 'ei'll ll'i thin fuel only aelVeil In ll.c.i interest IiiuikI IiI profound riepeet I'm thoae who colilil. A brilliant li-cuine linn M,d pretty woman were, you iiiul uu ! i ataud. the two IhiliUM in Ihin uoil thut lllilieuled in llllll llli"i deeply Tliiiuuli It l ulxo true, Hull la-ing ! a pour wenk lllni'tul and 11 m-ril b!i r ol emit that nil one ever ri nil. wlilell inoreiv nut III to "till un.'' lie wan-iiKi'v moved ly ni:,ili-, 1 i vt ' 1 and llnwers. A happy coiinil Imhiioi of sounds a li:iriiioiiliin uiruueiueiii nfdilnrn tilled liii i-iml Willi a H 'lloi oIiiIiIIbIi et--lai-y mi l all nd '.! nl i much the wuiie iile:iniir,- llni a c:i" (minted rallle nlrnrds u bibyj-i-l li ghtning In exiK-ritneiit uilli n- li 1 teeth. Now aiiyinie can readily ti!ider-tiin how bul'Ii a k! hi pit-ion like (hi- erihliler would alwilVH U-inVing tin wromr thinir at I lie riulit linn no I mean the rii:lit tiling at lio- urn time or well, nnyvviiy it waxjiift hi innocent unreinou and hit hi-ii "I '' ceptlmi mi l ttiat touch ol eynict-ii wlilell ho iilleii helves iisii fin . pi , led ion to IiIh Hums mid f i ! I n i: , li,: liroughl llllll to ulief. In I', el toe u . guarded exprexxion nf hi- simple cum ion. was i lie rock upon wnn li In struck aud went to peitvs. Il mi ell .lH-. d Unit III t, e l:il, l ol Nowhere, away nil on llie ex.i'iu, edge of llie World, where this M'llhhii lived there wusj u HUperiihiiuduiice i pretty yoimn wouieii. I ln rc we i Kllllely UlHIilclls Willi luliiiii.'lit oil, and ebon huir; there ueie itnte. .. Kirls Willi eye ilka vlnlels ilipp di dew and liiws npuu like n"M; in uuii ful creatures rteh In lovelnn-s :.- tin red me gardei.H ol llie South I i'I. mI ill the oninloii of the Hciil'bli r Hi I, w lis not Hunt Ik r region ujimi e.ulli n liivored ill UiI.h rcMn ct us t In- laud ol Nowhere, ami lie wa-, very hkelv ntl', alioul It. licntofiiil tlic-e i h.ii Mini young wniueii were u (tnud and ntn as tin y were Im huiiiuI. At Icist so l appeared tothe fci'llihlc r uud not bein, Kilted Willi that keener iunllit tliii belongs to moot pioiile, he cow il not comprehend ttuy more tluiu lie mu With Ills Until I ill eye. Ik li as sunn limes hiippeiieit, one or tiiiollieiiif Hum lovely creatures smiled tinoii hi m oi took pains to t:ivc him pleasure, h wa foolishly tlellulitcd uud so lllli" with lovoils i;mtiti,lc Unit he colilil not forebear to remaik iiiion i' llioul he never expressed tlie tiniest part of the admlrutloii lie hit. It was the same Willi him wlieii In listened, as he did uccusiuiially, to i tirilliant diseoiir-.c, or un elniiiieiil ht mou. the pleasure it l"ivc Iiiiii loiiml exiiiession In words. I'luit i. u In o and how llie Iroiihle bewail, lie lacked discrimiiiHilon, I 'tit be oul imt reuh the lat-U till hid tilends cdled his at tention to il. "You must turn ovi r u new I. nf,'1 they said, "or you ui, o-e vmii- im lluence." Now it WHS aiMlii'lliini' ill the li.it i , 1 1 of ash ck to tlie pn.ir sciil,e to J,- cover Unit lie win Mipp i.icd In have o ever to have liitd ncli a thii ir 'in lluence and he w spm clil, .-s luini eurprlse. "toil must lie very eiiitfil," cried his friends, "you H itter loo unicli, you make us ill." "Flattery!" replied the scnlihr. "1 thought tllHt Was s:iiiil' lii.-e lililiiT- one did not mean." " I'lien you iiiiisin't mean il," s.iid his friends, "Ifymi do uhv pcoiile won't read what ymi w rile." Somehow that rcuiarlt did iml sound ipiite oriniiml and utter a mom ent's rftlcction the scribe rciut inhered that lie had lieurd soiiii'lhliig like it before, so he looked up mid Mild: "Hut they don't do that any wav, you know . Still I dnu'teVtt'V- Ofcourne vou (lou t, iii'crrutili d his friends, "Vou never do until it I too late " "Hut," fullered he, "inn I nev. r to say anything kind iiIkhH iiuybiuly-,"' llow Btuplil! ' they crl d. "Wlmt we are (ryliiir to nuike yon uiidir- stand is llie impropriety id 'laying uici llili'KS nlioul the wrong enpie. ' -till!" eitelalineil the serllie. "Yestlmtls Junt rxitcilv what we mesn Now you kit ,w," and Huv said this vety conllileiil ly, "it ir in v, r wise to publicly tmise un nummular persou." "ilut," vent u ml the sciihe. "what lfau tinpoiiultir iiersmi kiivs or does something praln vv ntliy ortiod, or" "onsoiiHe," lliey ilechired eni- phuticallr, -'ii un,, (il !;.r i . i . never by any posaible i llume iln, ,,i says anytlilnif llial . imt tnnply l, i, awful to Ui men tinned in polite soeie'y and we want you to bciir this lu mind." Tnen they went .v iv and I' e i ur scribbler bowed his In ml up,n hi- ,. -k and ground the ml of his pi n t t In bitter liutnl l-ttlnn Hn l si ame. it is extremely dounit'ul f lie ever re gains bis lfr-HTt , lllelellllv In write another line. Om itiiun is ,it- tain, he will never, tie.er, m-v, r praise another pretty wonuui u u eloquent dUeourxe. In fait tlie hot woru that came rnnii the bind of nn. here was t i the eirct that tlie un happy sorila- ha I bn ken what was left of his lven lifter he bad irrouud away nome of his tiinnineation, and liaU rvtlrvil to a oave In the forest there to uitditate Uhii Ids t a-t traiir-nna. slow aud to aftve hltuselt from the ,1 1'i.itii-rsins. ( ,:..ll-'l I ii ie I lny li lein f.iil-e l"f u,e Imt ,.l Null i.ele, n .m in ., i't , pi tills liiuu ""l ill jt .liuuld bo a -ralulutioii that we MY VISITOR. i ly Imt Tisiplo t of tho cniwded Tin In l! i sty d In all umlt.er v as hit'- I, !.eiiiet,r I.""- Into my small mom 1 lil.t." t.AUl in.. i., .,..,..,, i . ii i. iin-ii aii'iiiia " filtered. Mi n- H"t J enuhl liot M.v-lin - ,l,v I,. a gnnt wwKI' ,.,!. d to luipnivo my lu-altU mid f it-, life ui re iv,,: li l.-tt, tO'Iii J hud N'guu tons ii-" ih the living when I ni-i-lvj-d :, I rlend, lately ninrrl.il,ivlt In J 11 to to I 'H I . r in lief IH'W liniuu. iicu-lnir editor mid iiss'ir mouth' 1-cst Went to till- ma 1 - I t ... .. . .1 I. 1 i li ,. L llllll would sine mu from un early grn" 'AurX hi-tt I ex,s-riersa I felt mrj -f ,e1,ul.i. !edl!.rni.litl.efr.'.-l.,s t i try air! Vv friend met mo at tho I S. .M:ev. ra.lia.it with liealtlinnd ,applne.-.il. a contrast to my pole, 1..I.-I -ralile 1""I.HU self. 1 I, eliarmlng rniintr)- town-a lew town, vim know-iiml its pretty cot ,:,.., nil i f i.C 'let n style Ilut on o ,1 II fn.vvnii.-,- down on the village stumU BMimls-rliou-of stone, moss roofed and vr elail. t;n.nd old t"s-s, over wlioso l.e.id i ciiturl. s have passisl, stand sentinels ,-r.,uiid It. A wlmlliig drlvo leads up to p, nial when my friend turned her horse lu i,t the in.ii rateway 1 exelalmnl: WUit! Is that your lum'!'" for I knew thev wen- far fpuu U lug rli li. ''Vi-s. Islt tut lovely? We got a bargain. Tli'-y idino-t rave tlio placo nway. And It was fill IiI-Im iI ton!" I was fi-t the fi.lv guest, as my friend s i.ni.t, n n.o-t i!o!i, lit fut old maid, was also iI-.iiiil' tin re. Asleitsit to lio an old I ! iiiiii ii"i.iims . ..,. i.l I ahvavs "limko love" to li. in, as a ha'li- f l, ml' once expressed It '11.,! r to :i.-l;-ne I In mo was front one. i ii... i, ii.:r on to ll was iinol her one, soino- v.li.'.t sun. 1!' r, but ilttiil UP InthoNiino itvle and 1 cmiie to the conclusion this i.l.i n h .iiin carlv mistress' aimrt- Mi nt. In liio i mailer ns'iu the oldjiudd, r 'i.s Sue. i.s I shall call tier, siein, Ni.w. c I serve, taoniily wy of entering )., r P.M.NI U 'ta l.v nnssinir through inliia When wo hallo elll II OtlllT g'Ssl nlgllt I vjtli true feminine caution, locked and I...1I...I l !.i, il.Mir i,ih' nlnu to tlio Iiiill, but the one M-parallng our psiiiis I left opi-n. There was a liltlo tahlo in tlio center nl tho nsnii. linlillin! tho lamp. 1 drew up chair mid tried to read Hut I could not lit hit attention: tiir eyes would wiinde from the tuigrs to tlio things around ma I bIu.I1 imt attempt to analyze the sx-tillar fe lingtli.it bejf.ui tn toko possi-sslotl of inc. 1 shall onlv say the ecni-ml Impntt- (.Ion left on me, nfler a careful survey, was that the per, r.allty of some oilier woman than hit frit nd lliiL'enil .In tlio mom, felt that i cnmnalitv. liko a living, hrentli liiL'Minr. It whs a envpy m iisatloii; no timlrcs-.'d and went to lied, and being tired I s.wili fell n-le, p, Perhaps 1 hlept an hour, perhaps not ten mlniiies, Put iTaduiilly over my sleeping seiiM's can e a i ..v. i r suhtle, mysterious, drawing tlieni back lo tlio mil ligailL I can iicw-r descriU- t.'iat awakening. To think of it cen in, w sends nn uiiaccoiijita hie i l.ill il.tn in v heart. The moon was sliiiilii;' and tho nxim was lilleil with ll;-ht. 1 11111-10-111 my eyes mid leaning upon ni.o i llsiw ftliinciil to- wanl the Maml, and thern on tho chair I had reeenilv ni-ciipli-d sat a young girl. She was ihv.ised in white mid had short, curlv hair. One i-IImiw rested on tho stand, and .-'in was leaning her head on her hand. I sat i;n III the Isil, and, neve mipi-lug my visit. r was other than llcsh mid I'IimkI, and thinking 1 was at my lsuirdlu hou-o, n-kril: "Have ymi no l.nl:" Hut tlio occupant fthe i hair did tint move. Then like u lKir-li reiiiemhram o of where I was caino over me. .MNs Sue," I mill d. "hero is a girl Has Mio l.o place to slii i A snore from Mi-s Mie was my answer, mid i-t 111 the f:rl did not move. I (tot out of heiL (in tlio stand were tlio matches, but to reach tlicm I should linvo tn pass my arm iimuiul the silent llL-uro. J he in tiou of coitr-e brought mo near her, and I was eoiiselousof only one feeling to avoid personal contact with her. 1 had my eye on her until 1 reached for the match, mid then they went rei.nniil only fnra second, hut w hen I lookcil iiLTiiin the girl was gone rnr a moment I win too surprised to think. Then 1 lightiiltho lanipond glanced around the room. It was deserted. I went to the door and found It bolteil us I had left It. I stole into Miss Sue's room, but she was sleeping soundly. I had mvn gho-l a crc;'uroof tlio other World. It miplctely unset me, mul I determined to lcao the next day. Tlie heat of nil uptown Poatiiing limi-o was preferable to tho com pany of spirits. V ith d.ij lis'ht I tliought 1 might have ihvii mistaken nial coiicluileil to stay an other day. Itut 1 entered my risim tlio following nl rht w ith many misgivings. he;:ulh!eil MissSr.n into conversation, but she soon grew shs py ami left mo. 1 would lint nil, iw my mi nt to dwell on tho suh jii t, but n-ail unt il I iiuild nn lunger keep iny eyesj okmi. iiien 1 went to bed and s.h.ii was n.-hep. Alter a time the strange. niiigiietle foi e began to steal over me, I iail lelt the lamp burning. I ovlied my yes, una iiieiu py tiio Ktaml, lu tho si'lf- sanio position, sal the gliL Tlio slglit was too much for uu. 1 covered my head and called lor .Miss Mie. mid ns I did a aMi. tho deepest, saddest, most heartrending. was wafted to me from that silent flauru. And then 1 realized u soul, once tlio dwell. er In a human frame, standing hi need of tp, nail npiH-aled tome, hut becausoof my pitiful mortal weakness I could not mu it. l no next tiny I went lionio. Aliout sli months afterward 1 heord hit friend linil sniu ncr House, ami rMiuthnt I judged oth ers had seen the ghostly visitor. iVml often my mind onon luielr t. lu, 4 .i oiu, iianuering ti g it t nini.nu nn- oi loniicr nn i piiioss or woo. nm rnn weigntiit with s.mie axvret, ntonlng for Mine crlmo, or Is this your mminhnimit or ii uie inissj-enir initio my ipiest inning there comes no answer. ftm-lnnat l'ost llow to Wear Jrwela. .-traiiim us It may seem to somo. the neck U tho worst position f,,r th, itUi,i,, brilliant jcwelrv. It is ton n,i, ti, face, and the imN-eoiniii,, diamond look logn an-r iiitvaiu. .;, on hair or corsngo, wneiy n-itige or material divides It from the s'.ilr. of the ow m-r. Much has lioon mil, I ni to th. vulgarity of wearing costly stone ninpiy i-aiis., tin 'viii-,, ein.lv. Tho no Ion of ilianinmls, rubles, emeralds nml aires implies tlie possession f monev but no f ir as looks pi llie wealthy woman whose aim u merely to illsplav her rlehe would often Is- Irttor iiiIvImM if Kle liung . ni,.! ts ins or nam; notes to a given iimouiit. aph.v r t!.0hlV1Ivr gri,d,.sf cor.u. pillh llllll ixs.1, wimo,. crvixl iy,"?'' ,VU':7;"V, lw'""lg- Dark rubles ,, ; H,.k i,t night, and are lnrftco live. 1 .o hg.iter clmt d stones look well H, mas-,. w,,rM with vo)vct Jr0M, I'tit.-l ari IHsiviteh. Inliucriit WH I'd ililaa', lit wit l c.,s,lr il... (,, tu;'p "a r f the n.iad. w M.tn .,,,1.1 ..... . . his way bv i ,in r.... i " 11 ' t. t.,- less f.wl. .t ,. , . . IS it It il .... . .. . ... B"u , ,, , , ' "r .mu iirtghttieti nud .n in r ami pei-.iinm to eullTen tho it.,,-. l man's pilgri:.!.,.-!, iti.,1 ni.n.n. Junction City GUARANTEED The most popular flour in leading grocers. THE KED TERROR. This story I can only tell a It wo told to mo by the son of a man who took an aetlvo part in tlio French roTolutton. Incredible as the narrative may soem to tlio average rendor, tlio old gentleman who rolatiil tho incident to mo llnnly believed It, and a fow cxierts in electricity haTe ad inlttod that such things ore possible. When tho revolution was at it holght in Turls during 1708, a young doctor named (Jasimrd met a horrlhlofato under very sin gular circumstance The doctor wa do vousl to science. Ho had mastered many of tho secrets of electricity, and there is good reason to believe that if ho luid llTod In our (?eneratlon he would have been far In advance of our loading electrician Dr. liasiwu-d loved sclonco and hutod Du moiit, a dreaded rival in his own portlcu Jjir Held. One night Dumont wo arrosted and earrli-d before the revolutionary trl buniiL lio was tried and convicted of treason heforo midnight and was sentenced to dlo at an early hour tho next morning. In this caso, so hurriedly dlnposod of, tho prosecutor was Gospard. Ho niude tho af llduvlt which caused tho arrest, and he was the only witness against tho prisoner. Tho nquaro where the execution took place s w crowded at unrlso, for there were 80 iiersons to miffer thejlentb penalty. Uu it was o young muu of glgnntlo dlzo. lie was very tall, with a iuumsIto fraino, uud his houd loomed far aboTe his fellow prisoner Ho hod nothing to ay, but Ids roving eye searched tho ranks of thesjiectators until they Anally rested upon ono faco the face of his fidso friend, (ia pard. With a mighty effort the prisoner burst his Isolds. "Villain," he shouted in a ringing voice ns lie pointed to tho man who had betrayed him, "my death will bo avenged I Your hour of door is near at hand I" Ho was roughly seized. His wrist were lxniiid again, and tho boating of the drums drowned his voice (iiusiard hid himself In the crowd and waited. Ho did not havo to wait long. Ills ene my was tho first victim, and tho guillotine had hardly severed tho land before the re mains were placed on a stretcher and car ried to tho doctor' laboratory closo at hand. (iaspard hsked his door at onoa He hud everything ready for his exiwrlmont A few stitches reunited tho head to the body, and tho doctor went to work with his electrical appliance Just what occurred In tlio laboratory will never bo known. There were still ten persons to be ex ecuted, when tho pcnplo around the guillo tine were struck dumb with horror by a spectacle more shocking than tho scone which they had just witnessed on the scaf fold. Dr. Gasimrd was seen rushing from hit labomtory In a frenzy of frantlo terror Closo to his hoels followed Dumont Tho pursuer's dress was disordered and covered with crimson streaks from his necV downward to Ids feet Ills faco, convulses: with luilu and rago, was a horrible sight U behold. When they had rccovorcd from theii fright Bulllelently to movo, the stiectatort , scattered In every direction, leaving only tho executioner tho guards and the pris oners who wero waiting their turn to mount tho scaffold. (straight through the square tho two doctors darted, Uiisimrd uttering the most terrifying cries, while tho other sped along in stionco. Tho two reached a narrow street lending to tno river, and then cauio the most ex citing part of the race. They had traversed about 200 yard woen the stitches Ixvaino ltmscneu In Du niont's nock. Quick as lightning the vlo tliu of thogulllotlno snatched oil his bleed ing head uud continued to run, holding tno gory, ghastly thing In ono hand, with its storing eyes tlxed on Uasiiard. The wretched fugitive, looking bock ward, saw this new horror, and with, blood curuilng yell, ho almost doubled his speed. Onward and still onward they flew, the pursuor slowly gaining hi tho race. Scared shopkeepers closed their door ,Vomon shrieked from their windows and fainted. urnve oldiers turned white with fear. and many old pooplo foil upon their knoe and crossed themselves. I.ooklirg nclthor to tho right nor to the left, liaspurd rushed onward, continuing his cries. Attracted by the uproar, the judge who had sentenced Dumont stopped his carrlnm unu wiiiioo. wun his daughter to ascertain tno meaning of It alL The young lady was Gospard' swoothoart, and when she saw her lover flying before the rod and hondlnui avenger behind him she gave a despairing inuuii. i do lugitlve saw her, but dared uob stop. wnnoui pausing. Dumont whan hn passed the carriage, suddenly gave hi hood a swing ond hurled It thninsh th ir. is mnuea in tho lap or the Judge s daughter, and, eolnglu storing eye look ing luto her own, tho poor girl gave anoth- nl- 1-.. , . .. . - cr scream ond then fainted. inejiiugo horsos dashed awoyotthe top of their gpoed. and tho fow nonnln wlm ww me auair Damnl tholr doors and fell 10 praying in good earnest uosporu woa aliout 60 Tarda from thn quay when Dumont caught him. The neatness man wound ono erlmaon arm around tho captured doctor ond then drag ged him rnpidly to the river. A moment's pauso ond the truggllng doctor was forced to leap Into the water with tho red terror, In whose grip ho wa Utterly helpless. if ....... i ... - - ..... .iojvic,., liiniii.m,,.! race that disappeared under the black current This was all that o party of pleasure seekers In a isiat near the bcciio could tell about it afterword. Almost Iwforo thi r lfnmv If ll... In O... Ooat saw thu twu men illiiantiuiii!. Ther saw a moinetit later o crlmsoti spot on the surface of the water, but that woa alL The boilles were never seen iim,ln This si ran ocutinvncn ivnnhl hnvo t. troctixl tho world's itwt that tho rvvolutlon furntHhed new ion yitloni every day, Ai It wtu, It wm toon forvotton la a rlMrwhnra tK .iii,.fiA flooded the streets with blood every morn ing. Wallace P. Hoed in Atlanta Consti tution. Patsy, run down to tho station and ma what tlmo the last train urt for Dub lin." ' "I will, your honor," (Exit An Interval of tlx hoar.) "Well, what on earth kent nn all thn. . i u. ... , - wuier "Sure, wasn't I to Bwchat ttmn th train started? And how was I to come back before she wentt" London Fun, Milling Coianan, -MANUFACTUItERH OP THE m r w m WHITE ROSE" BEST QUALITY. the market Sold l, 4 Irving and Whittle. Sir Honry Irving U very , about the way his private room coum Is kept. Adorning th wliu number of valuable ploturog In ouT oolurs and black and white i are two of Whistler'. " Amatm Shortly before he come to thii Sir Henry gave one of hi night," and among the gam J lively painter. No aoonur had b?11 arrived than be began to lnpwT,',, pointings landscape with rJi est. T noy soemed, niuoh to thai of the other guests to hare an InZI? attraction for him. After be 7" at them for the best pari of tin JLr Sir Henry laughingly ui,A ttia?!. wouldn't please look at aomrtku. ., Why, Irving, there la with thiim. I nnn'fc nk. ,..l . hiui WD Oct" exololmed after a renewed a,.i.l, " And thon after a pause: "Towuo upside down I And you Dtrer bmiI! I suppose months." tboy've been this i. "I suppose they have," rejolwd tor calmly, "but I think I mar tlz tut not noticing anytalo WNuTili thorn when It has taken you halfIL: ing to discover they are optlde dowi, Kot a Cheerful Oathartag, "X mot three of th wittteat Ba s town lust night," said Blykloi "The conversation mast bare lank ilant." w "It wasdopresslngas agrarertnl b wo soared to (lentb for fear oat at a other might steal an Idea from Ha. Washington Star. ffoble inauereaea. The Empress Eugenie was oftetiQu and capricious because the romutk t pulse of the woman made It hardftrh to submit to tho restraint.-of totamNa, Those Impulses once made her Doty discroot, when discretion, nemlngh;, the prioe of safety, li not of Ufa Tho catastropho of Sedan obUieUtt flee from the Tuilerle and to (as known waa of vital lmport&oa lu driving from Paris to Trou villa, uafctj escort of Dr. Evan the American dctSv she saw a gendarme 111 uilngtmulii street Springing forward, regedia i hor own safety, she cried, "I am tho press and I command you to let HUM got" Dr. Evans thrust her bed ipx seat, and explained to the bjstanda) she was an Insane woman trsTelliif ofc his core. It was magnificent Is tito on, oven If it wore ludlacnet la ua pres Her Own Mlatreav "If I woro living my llfaoTr,"a-a anmarrlud woman of 60 the if "when I reached the sae of ii I aWI ask my father to give me on of Mi US houses, ot which he owned rxniwH and lot me go and live in It wbaipl grows Into a woman herlmtlnotlaiiiai to long to beat tho head of batmSa whether she is married or nnmimsl t be absolute mistress, even of a slnfitsssi in a lodging house, after a day of toUli often bettor to hor than to ba m absolute oontrol of her psrraH l is fortable homo, and this, eTentbooisi mny be the tonderest love betwealst Kew mothers ot least ever quIUJ etng a enso of arbitrary proprletorihkf daughters, and few daughter! bet" agos of 88 and 40 can be thmw tontod In any home of which eysrs mistress however patiently smowJ" may oonooal their feeling are often o tired as to be glad Moved of all responsibility," U. S. Land Commissioner. Joel Ware, having been ap pointed U. S. Circuit W Commissioner for thedistrld of Oregon, is now to make Homestead Fiu? Final Proofs, and take kt finiAnir ill llkliJlIJ A Havinc had thirty yean perience in this line, be f guarantee satisfaction Al! every case. Office Fellows' JJuilding, Oregon. ID V A B C P.rV F.l 9,,tsn.lM c..l?f a, IIV..l,u-li. Ilraiu """TTj. . ... s.r . .l-aa SJSV"" la iu.ll.iu, (i .'. K If fS ta.rr-o.nu .,.U, (I THE ARNOLD I tataiai tiir1 161 t,Wltsr . j i ' -i.tlSI" MOVES iHiw- rJ'Ci Tor aale at VorirgtJJ' Bjfl u j i w ... .... iitKis5:.5; le mmi&Jti to artl nnvm t in 1 aretheor'riiml.in.li.' J y. I liahleer- in if- '!'", k. i. A ; .