The Oregon scout., April 16, 1891, Image 6

Ufa tegxm Sfwxit
B. Chanoey, Publisher, Union, Or.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
County Newspapers Sue Boards of
Supervisors in California.
A Strong Party In Elko Condemn the Hang'
Ing In Effigy of I'our Members of
the Nevada Legislature.
Tacomti 1h rigidly enforcing tlio now
fishing laws.
ThocitizcnH of Helonn, Mont., defeated
tho proposed new charter.
Tlio Artorian hhvh tho Inmiranco com
panies uro $2,000,000 nhead of Astoria.
Tho Port TowiiBend City Council has
Toted $2,800 for a telegraph fire-alarm
ervico.
Spokane Fnlln has adopted a new city
charter. Hereafter tho name of tho city
will mmply bo Spokane.
8ccp owners near tho Zuni Bait lakes
in Now Mexico complain of heavy lows
by freezing and starving.
Aberdeen has voted to isfuo 2o,000
worth of bonds to raino money for tho
' building of n high school.
Tho Spokano Commissioners savo tho
city over $50,003 a year by reducing the
alarics of tho different city clerks.
Tho now lighthouso located near the
month of tho Silvorgato, San Diego, Cal.,
was lighted tho othor evening for tho
.first time.
Hrndstreot mcrcantilo agency reports
twelve failures in tho Pacific Coast States
-and Territories for tho put. week, its
eonipnredwith fifteen for tho correspond
ing week of 1890.
Tho three-masted schooner J. M.
"Weathorway has put into San Diego in a
disabled condition. She left Honolulu
on March 5 for San Francisco with 800
tons of sugar for Spreckols JJron.
According to estimates made by cx
Oovornor Semploof tho harbor-lino com
mission Seattle may bo ablo under the
terms of tho new law to upend nearly
$1,000,000 in improving its harbor.
The census-hiking of tho Navajo In
dians, together with tho enumeration of
their immense herds of horses and cattle
and flocks of sheep and goats was active
ly begun last week in Now Mexico.
Tho Pomona papers are making vigor
ous protests against Kastern physicians
that send patients in tho last stages of
consumption to that city to dio almost
,iw.'hooii they are landed from tho cars.
Thoro is much interest shown in tho
trial at San Joso of LeoChing for assault
to murder. Ho is believed to bo tlio ob
jiv"tof tho enmity of tho highbinders
yljrj&uiHo of information ho has given tho
-'"police.
Out of -1,000 carloads of oranges raised
in Southern California this season it is
estimated that less than 1,000 carloads
liavo been moved thus far. Prices are
Koting better, and shipments will rap
idly increase.
r Thoro is a strong party in Ulko who
condemn tho hanging in elllgy of four
members of tho Nevada U'gUlaturo. It
ia ahld tho hanging was done by office
holders whoso salaries have been cut
4own by tho legislature.
Tho Little Colorado river is looming,
and tho people at Holbrook, A. T., are
trying to protect tho rivor bank with
IwubIi and trees, but tho current at last
accounts was taking away tho earth at
tho rate of ten feet an hour.
"Word has reached Knreka from Light -keeper
Marble at Cajo Mendocino that
ix men from tho sealing schooner Kthol
of San Diego were eiiptdned in tho ship's
txat oil the cape, and Josepii unit ana
a sailor named 1' red were lost.
ThoOsbui n.Sdifuman opposes tho low
ering of Ccuur d'Alono lake and river,
because it would bo a hindrance to nav
igation, which it considers of far more
advantage to the Cteur d'Aleno country
than tho laud that would bo reclaimed.
Tho Ministerial Alliance of Tacoma
has appointed a committee to protest bo
foro tlio Chamber of Commerce against
tho statement made by the Chamber
that " the people of Tacoma " as a whole
invites tlio National Brewers' Associa
tion to visit thorn.
Tho Hoards of Supervisors of Sutter
and Yuba counties, Cal., are lelng sued
Ly newspapers for printing done The
Supervisors designated papers to publish
tho delinquent tax lists; but the county
olllcials, being of opposite polities, gavo
tho work to, other papers.
r LaHt season's hop crop brought tho
uui of $2,500,000 into the Statu of Wash
ington. This is a remarkable showing,
considering tho comparatively Finall area
devoted to tho cultivation of hops, and.
demonstrate!! tlio womioriui productive
ness of tho soil on tho Pucillc Slope.
It is liolioved that vast coal beds un
derlie the country around Maine, Wash.,
and there has been some talk of taring
ton depth of 1.000 feet, if necessarv, to
find them. It is estimated that fcJ.OOO
-will bo sufficient to put a drill down that
depth, but it is thought by those best
informed that at less than half that dis
tance tho coal level will lie struck.
All who purchase Umatilla reservation
land, thrown open for settlement April
1. must Uiko this land subject to the
Tight of tho Indian to remain in peace
ful possession until his crop is harvested,
-unless some agreement is arrived at be
tween tho Indian occupant and the pur
chaser. Chairman Pressor of tho harbor-lino
commission, which Ih now inspecting tho
THcoma harltor. sayH it is very uncertain
-whether tho $-10,000 appropriated by tho
Legislature will sulllco to locate all the
harbor lines of tho Ktuto, inasmuch us
tho commission has Ih-cii made a party
to the lltlirutlon Instituted at Seattle.
and tho further fiu't of the number of
new Sound cities requiring u hurbor line
that will bo Incorporated being decided
ly uncertain.
EASTERN ITEMS.
The Mafia Said to Be Preparing for
Vengeance.
Nebraska Drought Commissioners Pint!
Only 20 Out of 340 Applicants
Worthy of State Aid.
Tlio Louisiana lottery is ovad:ng tho
law1 by means of a branch 111 .Mexico
Theodore Thomas will probably be
musical director at the World's Fair at
Chicago.
Tho Mavor of Sioux Citv, la., has an
nounced that ho will not hereafter en
force tho liquor law.
lleccnt purchases by the New York
Central indicate a desire for a monopoly
of Northern New 1 ork business.
Tho Mississippi State Lunatic Asylum
is full to overflowing, and there aro 200
unfortunates waiting to be admitted.
Mrs. McKce and Mrs. Russell Harri
son are going to Europe to spend the
summer. 'J. hey will sail about May 1
Tho Government Board has refused to
build a breakwater at Chicago at Federal
expense for tho World's Fair naval ex
hibit.
Most of tho States nro beginning to
make liberal appropriations for tho
World's Fair, but California has made
the largest appropriation thus far.
Secretary Noble is out of patience with
Commissioner Mornim. whom ho consid
ers responsible lor tlio bioux troubles,
and the chances are good for Morgan Ixj
ing asked to resign.
Tho Circuit Court holds that in rofus
Inir other lines the use of thu bridge at
Omaha tho Union Pacific forfeited all
right to tho bonds of tho city of Omahu,
amounting to $100,000.
Tho removal of tho four Catholic teael
era who have had charge of tho Green
Hay (Wis.) Indian School has raised a
Hiorm 01 inumiiiiiion tuiioiiir mu iuui-
... e ..1; . 11. .. rt..ii.
olics throughout the country.
The State of Texas owns and runs a
miL'iir farm worked hv convicts. Ue-
cently a bill was passed by the Legisla
ture to accept tho two-cent bounty under
tho Mckinley bill, but Governor Hogg
vetoed it.
The Ordnance Department has found
it necessary to purchase a number of for
eign gun carriages, the government hav
ing none upon which to mount tho
twelve-inch mortars at Forts Wadsworth
and Hamilton.
IJr. David S. Jordan, President of the
Indiana University, has accepted tho of
fer to become President of tho I.eland
Stanford University. The term of office
begins in September, and the salary is
said to bo $10,000.
Tho South Dakota Supreme Court up
holds tho constitutionality of the law re
quiring commercial agents to deposit
$2,000 with tho State Treasurer as a
guarantee for any judgment obtained for
a misrepresentation as to false credit.
Tho Hatlield-McCoy factions of West
Virginia aro to terminate their vendetta,
which has caused about 200 lives. Aaron
Hatfield is to marry tho daughter of the
leader of the McCoys in May, when all
the factious will meet and shake hands.
Tho Manhattan Company, which occu
pies the Ninth, Sixth, Thiid and Second
avenues, together with sundry other New
York streets, for its four elevated lines,
last year paid tho city $5,200 for taxes
and percentages on $2(1,000,000 of stock
and $!J,U2U,2l8 of net earnings.
A corporation to be known as "The
Corporate Town Company of Knoxville,
Tonn.," has been organized. It has for
its object the foundation of a manufact
uring city in the highlands of Fast Ten
nessee on tho plan by which Middlesbor
ough was so successfully established.
A number of Cincinnati capitalists
have organized and incorporated under
tho laws of Kentucky the Arrowhead
Reservoir Company. The object is to
construct reservoirs in tho mountains
near San Bernardino. Cal., for storintr
water to lw used in tho valley for irriga
tion. Judging from the remonstrances now
011 hand at Washington concerning the
Round Valley Commission's report, tho
Commission will favor taking from tho
Round Vallov reservation alHiiit (111,000
acres and adding the sumo to the public
domaip. subject to settlement This
leaves the Indians about 10,000 acres.
Acting Governor Bulkeloy of Connect
icut broke down a door of the State
House at Hartford liocause it interferes
with his communication with the legis
lative halls, and now the State Controller
says ho will eject Bulkeloy if he do not
order tho repair of the door and here
after leave it unbanned.
Members of tho Now Orleans branch
of tho Mafia are reported to be in New
York for tho purpose of securing parties
from that branch to go to the Crescent
City nnd begin tho work of tho venge
ance they have sworn. The chances of
the discovery of tho wqrk done by stran
gers would not be sij great.
Tho commissioners to the drought
stricken sections of Nebraska have re
turned. After examining IM0 applica
tions for relief thev found only twenty
who wero in need of aid from the State.
One man who applied owned two sec
tions of land, had K00 acres of growing
wheat, lived in a flue house and admit
ted owning two stallions worth $r,000.
Charles Button went into an Italian
harbor shop at Chicago, ami setting him
self into a chair, said ho wanted to lw
shaved by a momlor of the Malta, as ho
had a hand in tho New Orleans tragedy,
whereupon tlio Italian barbers set uuin
him with pokers and chairs, and ho will
probably die from his injuries. Button
only wanted to bo funny, as it is not be
lieved ho over was in New Orleans,
A report was sent to the Department
of State from tho Into United States Min
ister to Japan (John F. Swift) that after
long deliberation the native Presbyte
rian Church in that country has seen fit
to recast the time-tried doctrines of the
Presbyterian Church, ami oven to make
additions to tho Asiatics' creed, and that
It is 11 frequent nnd common claim hv
Christian converts that the spirit anil
meaning of Christianity in its broader
Hcopo lias nosor boon properly presented
among, them,
FOREIGN NEWS.
Jerry-Built Fortresses Turn Up on
the Russian Frontier.
The Queen of Italy Orders Two Hundred
Soup Tickets Distributed Dally
to the Poor of Rome.
The Chilian government is purchasing
last cruisers abroad.
Tho rice crop in China and Japan is
reported to bo short.
A transaustralian railroad is being
talked 01 in tho colony.
The Manchester and Sheffield railway
win uuoiisn seconu-ciasB carnages.
Tho Czar has finallygiven his sanction
to an olt-rejeeted treaty witfi f ranee.
Norway is wealthier in nickel ores than
any other Ltiropean country, but only
mu minus uru now worKing.
The Berlin faculty has dronnnd lfil
RtudontB this term for not subscribing
lor a single course of lectures.
An English court has decided that to
call a man a convict after he hae served a
term of imprisonment and is legally free
is libelous.
Franco has stopped granting reduced
through railroad rates from foreign coun
tries. This is done owimr to the protec
tion clamor.
The police authorities at Kiel refused
to allow General Booth to speak in pub-
I! il 1 1 1 1 1 . lt
11c on uie grounu mat no was noi a uer-
man subject.
Tho inquest on the accident to tho
Utopia in Gibraltar Bay has unanimous
ly decided that tho cause of tho disaster
was accidental.
An Allahabad naner estimates thnt
the treasure lying idle in India 111 the
shape of hoards or ornaments amounts
to $i,;(oo,ooo,ooo.
Captain Leitao, tho principal lender in
the Oporto outbreak, has been sentenced
to six years' imprisonment and ten
years' banishment.
Natural gas, it is stated, has been
found near Middlesborough, England,
beneath tho salt at a depth of about 800
leet lrom the surlace.
Parnell's position seems to bo growing
weaker in England. Ho seems indiffer-
iiit to criticisms that would to ordinary
persons uo maudening.
In a hospital of Odessa an experiment
was made recently with isrown-sequard's
... :.. i 11 1! "l " "
iviniiii i 11 h;ii inuv wiuvu ui gruui ttlglllll-
ciuice 10 mu iueuicai science.
Troops have been sent to Angers, tho
capital of the Department of Maine et
Ixiire, to aupre8s a disturbance in the
slate quarries caused by a strike.
A third cable is to bo laid from the
English to tho German coast. Each gov
eminent is to bear half the cost, which
win amount 111 all to about .130,000.
Queen Marguerite of Italy, owing to
1110 great distress now existing in Koine.
nas ordered mat l'UUhoup tickets bo daily
iiieu iuuicu iu inu puur in nor name.
.1!. :. 1. .
1 no president 01 Uhiu lias given a gra
tuitv equal to a year's pay to all officers
of the navy of that Republic who re
fused to join their comrades in tho rev
olution.
Tlio next of tho series of anti-slaverv
conferences, which owe their origin to
the activity of Cardinal Lavigerio. and
which will be held in London, promises
to be un important gathering.
M. do Frevcinot and Miribel aro com
pleting plans for tho reorganization of
oi the v ronch colonial army. Their pur
pose is 10 nave in the colonies a well'
disciplined force of 25,000 men.
1110 now israzuian constitution pro
vides that tho Congress of tho Republic
snail not declare war against any nation
until arbitration has been attempted
! . 1 1 1
wiiiiom success.
The funeral of Prince Napoleon was
hurried through with almost indecent
haste m order that no attempt might bo
made to carry out his testamentary in
junctions about a civil burial.
Major Saivow, selected recently for the
Bulgarian Secretaryship of War, is the
son ot a preacher In the ervia-Hulga-
rian war he won tho highest decorations
for bravery and generalship. He is a
warm partisan and personal admirer of
rrinco I'ordinamt.
A inagniuceni monument in memory
of the aUilition of serfdom bv Alexander
II. has just iven placed in a square in
Moscow. It is to cost I'.OOO.OOO rarities,
and will at night k illuminated bv a
great number of electric glow lamps.
Advices from Valparaiso renort that
nearly all of the traffic upon the railways
of Chili has been suspended because of
a coal famine. Tho price of coal on Jan
uary 1 was ifsto a ton, and tlio supply
was almost exhausted.
It is learned that on the occasion of
the lato Prince Napoleon's last visit to
Loudon he culled niton and consulted
Charles Bradlaugh. who was his close
friend, in regard to his will, expressing
his anxiety to exclude Prince Victor
from its ItenclltB in favor of Prince Imis,
and that in accordance with the wishes
of Prince Napoleon Mr. Bradlaugh draft
ed tho will.
Before starting for Riviera Lord Salis
bury informed Senhor do Freitas, tho
Portuguese .Minister to ondon, of the
decision of tho British government in
regard to the Anglo-Portuguese dispute
in Afiica, laying down tho maximum of
concession which England is disposed to
make to Portugal in that country, Tho 1
proitosals made bv 1ml Salisbury will
: I. 1.1 1. . - ..1 1... t... ir .i.
pruoauiy ihi rciuacu uy tuo i.isimjii gov
ernment. Jerry-built fortresses have turned up
on the frontiers of Russia to tho conster
nation ot the government. A commis
sion of revision inspecting some for
tresses near tho German frontier found
the outer walls about as sultMantiul as a
niece of scenery. A fortress in Doubno
lias Ih'oh ordered to bo demolished and
rebuilt- The chief constructor of thin
one blew out his brains, and all his re
sponsible subordinates have mn sent to
Sibcrlu, I
WASHINGTON CLAIM AGENTS.
The Son Franclnoo "Emtnlner" Kotab
Italic a Clnlm Agency In tVimhlnctfin.
All parties who have claims against
the government will hail tho establish
ment of the "Examiner's" Claim
Agency with delight. Editorial from
S. F. Examiner, March 15, lMJl.
The San Francisco Examiner is fre
quently in receipt of complaints from its
subscribers in all parts of tho Coast
States and Territories that legitimate
claimB against the government for In
dian depredations and land, postal and
pension claims intrusted to tho care of
various attorneys and claim agents have
not been properly prosecuted, or. if h ,
that the charges of tho agents or attor
neys for fees or alleged t'xpenees have
been eo great as to leave little or nothing
for the claimants. We have been fre-
quently urged to make war upon these
rapacious attorneys, but for many rea-
I?, ' 1. ' - 1 ""If8" Y 10 uo, fio
i i i , .
141.1, t uiaiijiuj an iu itnuiil. uui allLrcurlU-
ers. Vc might possibly succeed in driv
ing a dishonest or over-greedy attorney
out of the field, but his nlaco would lxi
immediately taken by another, and tho , from his pocket, made a slip nooso in
fight would bo endless and its results ' 0110 end nnd warily approached his vie
practically useless. We have, therefore, tim. With a sudden spring ho seized the
decided as the best means of curing tho other's natty hat, deftlv slipped the
evil to establish in Washington a Bureau ' nooso around tho crown and running n
.Th Wh,c1 WI,,i ln,k(! cllats 01 n," few steps up the street before the other
and inallcaseswK
- - . ' - -
cessiui issue. Mr John Wedderburn.
our Washington correspondent, and up
to the time of his death secretary to tlio
late Senator Hearst, in which position ho
has had much experience in presenting
and pushing such claims.will have diarize
of this bureau, and will employ all nec
essary legal and clerical assistance of the
first grade, making only such charge for
their services as will cover tho actual
cost and pay him a reasonable price for
the tune devoted to the work. Mr. Wed
derburn is known to every member of
the Pacific Coast Congressional delega
tion, to whom inquiries as to his stand
ing and reliability can be addressed. Tho
necessity for the establishment of such
a bureau is well shown by the following
petition which has been 'extensively cir
culated in Northern California:
To the Jinn, the Senate nf the United Stntr in
Cimnrcts Asoemblctt Qentle.mhn: Tim umW.
difniert petltlouers would most respectfully rep
resent tlint we nro elulnmnts against tho uoveru
mcnt for losses sustained by Indian depredations
committed In Uiimloldt countv, Cal.. m dlirer
cnt times since 1850: that we were induced to
employ an attorney here to properly prepare said
claims, and another at WashiiiKton by power of
auoruey to prosecute mem tnere; that we have
paiu our attorney Here for making out all papers
In said claims, besides helne at consIdiTHhli. 1.1.
pense In atteudlnir with witnesses tho
meat commission here that examined our claims;
that now our attorneys at Washington (Messrs.
) are asking us to sign a contract giving
them one-third of whatever mav be recovered
from the government an thidrfee, besides requir
ing us to nav all accruing costs for tirnxpnitinrr
said claims. This we consider an extravagant
and unreasonable charge. Therefore, we pray
your honorable body to so amend tho bill now
pending oeioro you for settling these claims that
It will embody a clause allowing iitinriinvs nii
feesandcninmlsslons forattendliiL'tn mid nlnlma
as shall bo deemed just an 1 equitable, and your
petitioners will ever be most thankful.
Parties having claims of anv kind
against the government will address all
letters to Tho Examiner Bureau of
Claims, 79 Corcoran building, Washing
ton, I). C, where Mr. Wedderburn mav
also be consulted in person.
1 no establishment of an honest Bu
reau of Claims comes at 11 very rmnor-
tuno time, as the lato act of Congress
nullified all contracts between claimants
and their attorneys, which gives every
claimant a chance to transfer theirclaims
to the Examiner Bureau.
Toiiclilnc Their Young.
Thoro have been two scientific facta
discovered through tho inediumship of
tho Zoological garden, about winch the
public have been kept in ignorance.
Early ono morning in Thompson's time
Horr Schmidt' went out to seo tho old sou
lion nnd her baby. Ho was astonished
to seo tho mother with tho young down
on the edgo of tho bridge, vomiting some
sort of oil all over it. Thinking some
thing wrong, ho at onco called Thomp
son, who, seeing tlio operation of tho
mother, said, "That's funny," nnd great
was the astonishment of botlr- when tho
mother nosed tho young ono into tho
water. Ho floundered about and got
back on to the bridge. Sho nosed him
in again and kept on repeating tho doso
for live or six times, then took tho young
ono and canted mm into tho house.
"Pvo learned something good therefrom
not known to scientists, and that is that
tho mother seal oils her young with oil
from her stomach heforo sho teaches
them to swim. That's something now in
natural history. Tho other discovery
was that young grizzlies weigh lit birth
only about a pound or a itound and a
quarter, and tlio way they taught their
cub to swim was funny. Tlio father
would push tho cub into tho water,
whero it would paw and flounder, then
both mother and father would go to tho
edgo of the water tank, and reaching
out their paws, rako the cub up, invaria
bly dropping it half a dozen times be
fore they lauded it." Cincinnati En
quirer.
Ilni-Mit' Teeth.
Mo 10 trouble with and lack of condi
tion of horses aro duo to ulcoratcd and
irregular teeth tlmn is generally sup
posed. They should Ihj removed with
forceps. There is no reason to doubt
that a I torso with ulcerated teeth suffers
as intensely from toothache as a human
subject. Irregular growth or fracture
of tho enamel 011 tho outer edges make
tho teeth so rough as to injure tho inside
of tho cheek, sometimes causing ulcers.
In other eases some ot tho grinders grow
more slowly than others and fail to meet
those in the opjtosite jaw, causing what
is called "quiding," imperfect mastica
tion of tho food. Tho remedy is to tlio
tho teeth into tho proper shape. Horso
dentistry is now recognized as an im
portant branch of veterinary practice.
New Orleans Picayune.
It is said that tho lato Berry Wall,
when in tho height of his glory, had but
two hooks in his niurtmonta. On one of I
thuso ho hung his cane and on tho other 1
his umbrella. Tho rest of his clothes he
of oouroo kept on u chair, like any ssusi
bio man.
Tho latest novelty in cards is a sot of
fifty bound in a uuut little book, from
which they uro torn liku bank check,
having perforated cdc-d to maku tin
operutioiiuasy. Lpoviully for miaine
men tho novelty U un exullont idea,
Fnn fur One of tho Roya.
Tho spirit of the Spanish inquisition
lives today in tho form of tho small boy,
and particularly that jiortion of the
genius commonly known as the gumin.
For discovering particularly ingenious
and soul racking methods of torture and
annoyance, tho small boj' stands pre
eminent and unapproachaclo. This great
truth was borne in upon tho mind of
Tho Man About Town by an incident to
which ho was a witness on Olivo Btrect
the other day. A youngster who, from
his aristocratic iipiH-aranci'. wasevidently
the Iiojk' of som V.'i'.st I.M-I family, and
who had itr:,'d down town, had
become deeply interested in tho mys
teries of tho cablo road and was endeav
oring to penetrate its secrets by a careful
investigation through tho slot. A gamin
stood on tho curb.
His roving glanco took fn tho boy in
";
1 tho middle of tho street, and his active
. mind immediately conceived
a plan to
improve thesituation for his own amuse
ment and tho utter woo of tho boy from
tho West End. Ho drew a lone: string
I Mwi f mi nil 1 1 t litVMKrli Mi clrvf I t
tho frco end through the slot. Instantly
it caught the cable and held fast, and tho
next second the hat was sailing up the
street at the rate of eight miles an hour,
with its owner wildly pursuing it, a
hopeless second in the race, whilo the
bystanders cheered, and the author of
tho trouble smiled a smile of exceeding
peace, and ran up an alley to relate his
adventure to a few other ungclic spirits.
St. Louis Republic.
A Tip from Mponk f.uild.
We commend to the attention of the
Society for Psychical Research tho latest
dream story hi connection with racing.
A well known ox-military sportsman for
some weeks past had made up his mind
that lie would try and dream tlio winner
of tho Lincoln handicap. This ingenious
idea of his he announced to several of
his friends, who naturally smiled some
what skeptically on tho would bo seer.
However, on Monday night five times in
succession lie dreamt that No. 13 had
won the race. As thero was no horso of
that name the sportsman in question
camo to tho conclusion that his vision
must refer to thu number on tho card.
Ho made no secret of his belief, and yes
terday morning lie sent a messenger to
King's Cross to get tho card and back
his dream number. Thero wore no cards
to bo had at the station. Accordingly,
ho wired to Messrs. W. H. Smith "&
Sons' bookstall at Lincoln for tho name
of No. 13 on tho day's card for tho handi
cap. Tlio answer came back promptly,
"Wiso Man." The resolute dreamer im
mediately backed tho horse, with tlm
happy result that all wiso racing men
now wot of. Every detail of this singu
lar story is absolutely true, nnd thero
aro many who, can testify to having
heard the prophecy of No. 13 delivered
on Tuesday afternoon. London Tele
graph. Why Uo Didn't Hear It.
They aro laughing over a blunder of a
United States examining surgeon up in
Caribou. He was examining for deafness
an applicant for a pension, and to test tho
man's left ear held a watch at some dis
tance and asked him if lie could hear it
tick. Tlio answer was "No," and the
same reply was given to repeated ques
ions as tho watch was brought nearer.
"Put him down totally deaf in left ear,"
the surgeon said, and holding tho watch
away from the man's right ear, tho same
question was asked. To his surprise, tho
answer was tho same. It then occurred
to the surgeon to examine his watch, and
ho found that it had stopped. Tho ex
amination was begun all over again.
Lowiston Journal.
I'llOTKCT VOUIl HKAI.TII.
Cold and moisture combined have a torporlz
lng ell'ect upon the bodily organs, and thu di
gestive and secretive processes are apt to ho
more tardily performed In winter than In the
fall. The same is true also of the excretory
functions. The bowels are often sluggish, and
tho pores of tho skin throw oil" but little waste
matter at this teabon The system, therefore
requires opeulup up a little, and alto purifying
and regulating, ana tue fHlest, surest ana most
thorough tonic and alteratlvu that can be used
for these purposes is IIotettcr'ktitomich Hitters.
Persons who wlstt to escape tho rheumatic
twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, tho painful dis
turbances of the bowels, tho bilious attacks, and
the nervous visitations, so common at this time
of tho year, will do well to reinforce their sys
tems with this renowned vegt table stomachic
and luvlgoraut. It improves tho appetite,
strengthens tho stomach, cheers tho spirits, und
renovates thu whole physique.
A facetious reporter refers to the National
Council of Women as a gala occasion.
91 A II I OK I1AKI.A11.
The celebrated authoress, so highly es
teemed by the women of America, says on
panes 103 and -145 of her popular work,
"Eve's Daughters; or. Common Sense for
Maid, Wife and Mother:"
" For tho aching back should It be slow
In recovering it normal strength an All
cock's Ponous Plastku Ih an excellent
comforter, combining the sensation of the
sustained nresuro of a Mtrong warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
tho wearing. It should be kept over the
seat of uueaslncks for several davs in ob-
stintMo canes, for perhaps a fortnight."
"For pain in the back wear an All
cock's Ponous Pi.astkh conntantly, ie
nuwmg as it wears off. Thin is an invalu
able, support when the weight on the mnall
of the back becomes heavy and the aclilne;
incessant,
When a man gets old enough to know himself
thoroughly he lien I tin to entertain cyukal opin
ions of tho whole human race.
Tbt Qihmka for brcakuut.
Use Knamellne Stove Polish; noduat; nosmflL
WOOL.
HULME HART,
t'omitilkuloii IcrchuiitK
IN
Wool.Grain and General Produce
H AMI ,10 III VIS STIII.I.T,
Snn Francisco, cm.
Liberal Adancl Matt on Consignment.
Personal Attention Gnen to All Sales.
KstXVI INI
In reading over the literary items of
tho week, 1 found not much to Interest
me, until my eye caught sight of an
article headed "JcnArs' Dream.'1 Imag
ine my surprise to find it ended up with
a recommendation to use Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless, being
a great sufferer from sick headache, I
determined to try them, and, to my great
joy, I found prompt relief, and by their
protracted use, a complete Immunity
from such attacks. Pierce's Pellets
often cure sick headache in an hour.
They aro gently laxative or actively
cathartic, according to size of dose.
As a pleasant laxative, take one each
night on retiring. For adults, four act
as an active, yet painless, cathartic.
Cause no griping or sickness. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Smallest, Cheap
est, Easiest to take. For Constipation,
Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, they
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical Labo
ratory of the WOKLD'S DlSl'KNSARr
Medical Association, No. CG3 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
"German
Syrup
99
G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: "I know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef
fective work in my
family as Boschee's
German Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
at my store, who was
suffering from a very
Coughs,
Sore Throat,
Hoarseness,
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
a few doses had given her relief. ' ' !
MANY MEN FIND THAT
Stormj, snows, drenching rains, and furious winds
are a part of the regular routine of life. Two-thirda
of the sickness through life is caused by colds ; you
cannot be too well protected in ttormy weather to
avoid them. A man having a " Fish lJrand Slick
er" may be exposed to a norm for twenty-four
hours at a stretch, and stiU be protected from every
drop of rain, besides beniR shielded from tho
bitinE winds. No matter what your occupation,
tt you are liable to be cauEht in a rain or snow
",?"n' you shou'd have on hand a " Fth Brand
Shelter." It will surely save your health, and
perhaps your life. Heware of worthless imiiations,
every carment stamped with the " Kish Drand"
Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat nhen
you can have the " Fish Itraiid Slicker" delierd
without extra cost. Particu.ars and illustrated
catalogue free.
As J. TOWER, - Boston, MasSs
DOCTOR TOEL
CTKKS-
STRICTURE,
FISTULA, PILES
CANCER,
CATARRH, POLYPUS
AND AM, OTHKH
TUMORS
AND
ULCERS
BV
ELECTRICITY
Without Loss of Blood.
tii a hiou s y , 'rfwiurti ui, ulti ui
Kun.wi o4 Auitom Uu TUs I Met
s.nt tul tuuuwa , I t,.44Ujlr rZtT
!huU ai.4 r m tr dv
V
ril4uilljr ,Turw,Uo4
f ?uu, sjuiin ixjuui Ui
Hundred nf Cniicers and Tumors siin.fl.4fii
mhtnirtoti street. I'OItTl.ANl) Oil lilt imp?
f has m.n0 1 four rear. In uerw.ny W
and KttKland, and U the uiy .ue,. u m tlin