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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1891)
o Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer : MAMMOTH rYrifMilTA ! TBH I'OIIV. TMt MMunifi Ctciprniicenttni nfctMplete hl)?nii Mterr of ti. er'it imt'Mcaii V ) ivit. uto I H''ilriiiM, with innii'jnm Aiitvifltn of the l!fMlnn , C"-- el' Hi'nrr nf 4nnrli'. frmn lit dicoi-? by CoUimbui to th" Ttitl time; cm phi- 4Mcnitloin of faraou lmltlft utij f rrt-ii(t ttnl In Hi tntorj of 1l titttotn, ehtouolocktl l.in.ff ,eie.,etc IIMlfllt IMi V. ThN irt wrk conulnt the M?m tit all lr ti.Miim "f Hi t'liltfl Mt, fioni Washington In II I'Hanit. wi'li triiitl( an 1 ollirr 1 11 it l TKliotii, alio II rn tidl f .rt' f N uncoil llnnrt liakfiMrM, Mnon, William V i n H'j4inhi I ranklhi, It'iirf Oltjr, Dtntel Wtbittr tnl fit- mii aiaifimii, niitliofi, (men, ccneift'a, clergymen, WM f u t' the rcifiil dij ,;!M'UI.rrur.. VmIuhI.V l.lnltn.1 nifful sugrriMfini l F mtiiFta, irf i init f nlt ero', gnltn mit feneta, ffTlllllri, fur im iDiplfinfiita ; livestock ralilnc. litelii'llng Mir Itfainifnt of It arantdrttiifitla itnliiiali . ion1try ke"pliix iid hor mailt i, rf.fnl anI pronitt)l; 1fe kftplucdttt fannliiK, tte Tba I-raiment of tli aulOfCia la rcntlett and filiauillre. nd tfti tfr" tde otk of gi 'at practical in to farmer andilocktun, IIOltTKl'InTKi:. llfrelu la flrrn ttie moil uaeful Llnti t cronti a cfnll klii'l of tegfiaMft anl fnilii, at ftatherti from tbe experlenct of llif mou ucceaiful dorllculturliti. AHCIHTKOTITItn. If'sni ind p!arforhoufi,cottnei, t.arna ant othrr oiitbiIIHu(i, with valuablt augjcitioua to tlifte liittiiJius to Iun4. llrr.llI.I. TMf work contitni ulM anJ teatf 1 rtclra f.r nliitMt evory InnglnaUleilltli fr breakfitt, dinner aud tea tM 4prlmnt alone deitif worth more lliari nine lenilia of tl.e cwtk looka aoM ; a 1 1110 i ttitiumerahl Mute, helpa mid aug reilon to houiekeepert; delgn an4 aug geitlotn far inaktnc tiianT bBAUtlful tliliiga for the adornmeiit of liome, In needle witrk, etnbrol-lerr, etc. ; hlotaon florloulture, telling how to te atifcaful with all the arluua plauia ; toilet lilnta, tellllng liow to preaerroatid leautlf; tht cotnpleilou, baudi, teetl, italr, etc , etc MICIMCAL. ManyilolUra In daetora' Mtli will l atred ntinally to eterj poaeitor of llila look llirougli Itie raluable Inrmailon herein aontalned. It tella liow to eute, It ilmple ret tellable hora remedtei, available In every houtehoMf every 1laie unl ailment that I curalle( thla department forming a oomf 'eie medical baok, the valu of which lu auy home cao hardly tt computed in doltara aridcenti. INVENTION AN1 IHSCOVKUV. Ileraarkably ia;3r. rating deacrlpilona of great tuventloni, including t' Sleam I'.iigirHj, thelelegrapb, the Printing Preai, the Klcc e I.Icltt. tli sewing Machine, the Telephone, Uio Typt Wilier the Type Hottlug Uaehlne, the Cotton Qlu.eu. TIIK WOIILIKH WOMinita. Oraphls deiprlptlona, lauUfiillv llluatrated, of the Tellowatotie Tath, Yoaemlus Yallay, Niagara 1'atla, tbs Alpa, Parta, VeuiTlui, Venice, TUiina, the Canoua of Colorado, Mammoth Cave, Natural brill, WaUini CJlca, the White Uouutalui, etc., etc. TKAVKI.A. Deierlptlona, profuiely lllaitraled, of the life, manner, ouitoma, peculiar formi, rltei aud cerruioulea of the in From ihanhoTe brief aummarr of Us contents some Idea nfithat a remarkably Interestlnp, InatrucllTe and TMuahln work tha Mammoth t'VCI.op.f dia Is may be naloed, yet hut a fractional part of the tuples treated In this (treat work have beon mined. It Is a vast storehouse or useful and entertaining knowMdRe unqueitlnn ably of the) best and most valuable works ever published In any land or lAnguspe. Knlminn should bp with, oat P It Is a work to be consulted every day with rejrard to the vrion perplexlnr n"i"" that constantly ano i,i writing and conrenstlou, by the farmer and honseife la their Ually Uutlei and pursuits, and for con inuous reading no work li more eutertaluiuc or luiiruotlTe. Grand Premium Offer to Subscribers to the Scout, HyH)ecinl airiiifjeinpnt with tlio publisher of t.hi; Mammoth Cyri.oiMimA we ar ciinblcd to iiihUo our sub-rriliHr-and ri'Mlfr- itie CoIImwimk i-xtrnorillnar ollVr: W vill .witd the Mammoth Cvci.ophhia, complrlr in four volumes, (i-s uhurc described all pitthi')!' prrpoirl, also 'I'm: Onuoov Scurr for oxk vkah, iijwh receipt of only sta.a.'i, which is Inr To cents mnrr Hunt our rtuutar subscription price, no thttt you practically act this liirie aud valuable work lor the tnjliny sum of 75 cents. This is a fjreai otter, a woinlei fill ImrKiu, anil it i a plfaxuio t. us t In- "'nalili'd to afford our readers so leiuarkaiilo an opportunity. Through this extniordlnary oiler we hope to largely tncrea-'e our rirrulal ion. 1'leaso tell all your friends hat ihe can t;et the Mammoth t. yi i.op.hma in four voluu.es, with a year's Mih'cription to our paiHr, for only tf.5J5. IVtf-it iati faction is K'laruuU'ed tt all who take advantngcof thin great premium oOVr. 'I hose who e sitb-ciiptio is have not et expired who renew now wlU receive the Mammoth t'Yfi.oi'.riHA a.t. mice, an- their ub-eiiitious w II bo extende one year from date of e.xptiaii n. The Mammoth Ctl'I.oimidia will also 1m Riv free to any one HiidiiiK u a elii o' t)ir-e .it-arl Hulierber t our paper, ncco pnnied with 1 ") in rash. Address 'ill le.ttets: The Oregon Scout, Union, Or. GRAND PftHSIUIAri OFFER! SET OF THE W81S t i-wiH . rsx. 'stress . i.-r xym;ir CIU11LES P1CKKNS. pretniiini to our nuW'iii.erH is handsomely printed from tiilnely new platen, wi li new type, 'lite twe.vo v.iluincw eont.iiti the following wnrld-fmiiona woik, each otiu of which m pub bshed emnotde, uuc'iagtl, a'iti absoiuttiy untibridgeU ; DAVID COPPER FIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK MOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, The ii hove are without question the moot fauioua no vela that were over writ, n, I'.ir a miarterof u century tney have beon eolebratod in every uook and comer of the civilized world. Vet there are thoim&ud of homes in America not ?et supplied with a a. 1 1 f'JhrU ni, the. iiniial high eortt of the ImmiUh pruventing people in mcxlerato circtiiimtaucea lr in u, -v ihk this luxury. Uut now, owing to tlio use of modern improved printing, Miling and K'tielimi; maishitiery, the extremely low price of white, paper, and the great competition in t'n- Ixxik trade, wo are enabled to odor to our niibucribern and readers a set of Dickens' works at pnoe which all cm afTird to pay. Every home iu the laud may now bo supplied with a sal ! the great allth t's works. Oflp Great Offer to Subscribers to the SCOUT, J1V will semi tlu Kntikk .sut ok Uu ki:ns Woiikh, in twki.vk voi.itmes, as ulow dserxbel, nil poslaue prcpaul by ourselves, ilsi Tim Oiikoon Hcut for onk ykaii, upon receipt oj 18.H, which w udy &) ceta more than the regular subscription price of tills pnjier. Oar rwulurs, theri-fore, prayncally et a set of Dickens' work In twelve volumes for only .V) cmiI. litis is tn grandest premium ever offered. Up t this time a set of Dickens' works ha- u-uali) been 10 or more. Tell all your friends that the) ran j;ei a set of Dickens' nmmi in lo.vu vntuiutvi, with a year ubHcrlptlon to TliK Ohw.on Shjut for only B.o, Kubtcrihenow and get this ureal preiuiittii. If your uIh riotioii tins not hi exiiired, it will make no ililiuitiii'c, for will Ikj mteiidid one yrar (nun dmc ot rxpira.i u. We will also nlvu a set uf Dluketu, as alve. free an l int.iimid. Ui sti) -oe s. unum us a club of two yrarly subvritcrs, acoiutiilod wiUi 3.ihi (a tah. 4dres THE OREGON SCOUT, Union, Or, nun LI. IN FOUR VOLUMES. A Great and Wonderful Work, COMT11NINO 2,176 Pages ISO 620 Beantifnl Illustrations ! Tur Mammoth CTr?.or,nu htm been pnb ll'hftl t meet the wants ol ih names for a utt.wat c-'inpoinlluiu ot fcnowledce rractlcal, uefti h jcntflcaml General The nrk Is putv lifted con t let- In tour large and handnoraa r uuie ant ttinff a total ot 2. 176 paiea, od lrrniur r i uttratedwiMifiaibfiutlliirrncraT. lnft T.,' uaml. of dollar hae been expended t i ake 1 1 i the tnnt compete, valuable and uef.j w -ikfoi iheuiaMeiicierpubiilieiI It li a w irk t rveryluKly man, nomnti and hlld, In eTerjr ttCMipation or walk In life. The nub Ktmee and fiarttcdl uM'iiy nf inrenty ordinary Tt. iiwr a 0 comprised tn he lour, aud o rp i tin wirk itli ktKiwledce of eTery kind, C 1 it vrllli nclut hint a and helpful nucftehtnm, that we fully heliere that in eTery lioui" to v 1 i- h It fhall find It wit it will poor rom t- 1m regarded anworlh lift weluhMu (told. For want of ieowecan only brleflv eummar tz a Mini) pnrMon of thecoutentict this great work, it fut lows ; ' Ctitnei Jrnnp, the pi'Pfl of InJti, Afrlet, Usliguetri Paleattnf 1 'eland. Porneo. Itiirtnali, the Sandwich linda. h)rrla, Kaflrarta, Tartarr, Cashmete and TutiU, the Aratir Turae, Mexleana, Houtli Atuerlana, American Indlab, Xg)p liana, Slameie, AbveMnlani, Norwegian!, H anlardt, fiwjia, Italian. reeka, ttiiianaf flbenana, Aflistii, I'erilaiia, Moilema, Atitraliana, tlLlgatlana, Mclllana, eio , etc. MANtirACTriti:. In d great ..rk la al detcrlbed and Illustrated the aria and proeeaieaof printing, attrrotyptng, bookbinding, wood engraving, lilbogra hv,photgrrhv, callec printing, plauo making, atcli making, taper making, the matiufactute of allk, Irou, ateel, glan, china, perfumery, (cap, leather, atarcli, wall paper, turpenlltie pottai card, (oitag ttmpi, envelopei, pena, pencila, need In, and inanj othet thlnga, all of tthlch will b found jecullariy Intereftlog aud Inttructlve, TOItKHlN lltOlr;Tff. Interfiling dntpUon, llhia trated, of the cultuto and preparation for matketof tea, coffee, chocolate, cotloH, llai, hemp, augar. ttc. nutmeg, clover, ginger, cinnamon, allaplee. pepper, cocoanuti, pineapple, ban anaa, prune, date, raliiui, fig, elite, lndl-rubber, jtutta perclta, oork, camphor, cattor oil, tapioca, etc., elc r NATlIltA I IIIRTOKV Intereillng and Inatrnetlvt dncrlpilon, accompanied br Hlutratlona, of nnmeroui beaati. Mrdi. (latiea andfnMcta, nlih tnuch cutlou iulwmttlon regard lug their life aud hablta. IAU Tni ifiMMOTii Crcicr Jtnii 1 ato a complete taw book, tolling every man hot be may be hit onn lawyer, and containing full anl cenclie explanation of tbe general la and the lawa of the aeveralNtatea upon all matter which are aubjectto litigation, wliU numeroua form oriegal documcuti. MININn. Pearrlptiont and IUutratloni of the mining ol gold, allver, diamond, coal, tail, copt er, lead, iluc, tlu aud qulckallver. VNIH:U or THE RH . Herein aredeerlbed anl llluitrate 1 the many wonderful aud beautiful tht tit; fouud at the botten Wtheooeau, the plant, flower, ihell. flihet, eto., Ilka wlee pearl diving, coral fliMng, etc., etc RTATISTIOAI AM) MISOEM.ANEOCS. Herela liglienaTaat amount of uaeful and intereatlng Information, Come of which I tli population of American cltle, area and nopul-jtlon Ot tbecontlneuti.of theState and Terrltoriea, and oft'ie principal countrlea of the world, length of the principal .If -r .,?.-a:lieaHr' ote for ilitr yeara, Pteii lcnllal ataHitici, nte.', aaC depth of ieai, lake and ocean, height of mountalui. locomotion ur.nimal and Telocity of bodle,( tielght of monti inente, towesv am" atrueturei, dlatancea from Waihlngton, alio from Now YtI., to Important pointi,ehronologicilbiury of die corcry anC progreii, popular aobrlqneta of American State, clllo, etc., common grammatical mora, rule for spelling, pro nunciation tV-uae of capital, Wall street phrae, corwuerc nf Ote 7orld, curloua fact in natural hllorj, longevity ol animal, crlglu of the name of Plate, htidef countrlea.of great worki, popular fahlei, familiar quotation, of genlua and ol plants, dying worda of Turnout persona, fate or the Apoitiea, statlitlesof lha globe, leadiog governmaDU cf the worl, etc etc. i !n Twelve Lai'ge VoSumes, Which we Offer -witli a Year's Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Itegular Subscription Price. Wifhinrr to larucly ineieiice the eiiciil'iiinu nf tliit paper diiiuiR the next xix ninntlm. we Imvo iiiimIc urniiitzcnieiitH with a New y-.rU pnlili'.liiji hinise win t el iv we aie rtinMed 1 1 ciftir lis a preiuiuii) to tint BllbHCIliieix H S' if ll" Work of liailei Dii li em, in Thi'Iip I.uf mill Ma nil inmr ViilmiieM, witli n vchi'm Htiliveiipiinii to tliii piiper. ii"l' n trifle ii'iore lli.u our remil 11 n I neii'tioii pliee. Ournt'-Ht iitTei n. mili-ci iIhti eelipNiH liny oer le iclnlun- iiuuli . ( ti.nlir DielifiiH Wiis the pn .ilest noi hi wlio evei lived. No uiiilior l.efiite 01 ninue Inn lime hag Vdli the fame that hn achiiiM'd, and Iiih wnrkr nie ioii i inn iiiipiitnr to-dav than I'uiitis liif hletuiie. 'i'licy aliouud in wit, humor, patlii H, iniiHUrly deliiieatioii nl elmi-neier vivid dibOiiiti(iiiM nt plHceH and uicideiiid, thrilhim and Hl.illfuily wrought iiIhih. lltcu book in iliteiitl lliierentiliR. N IinliieMi iiulil be without a eet of tht no Bteal aid leiuatk ablo woiks. Not to have rend them h to be far behind the apo in which we live. The aet of JJlcKeiif wniku which we utter an a BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS 8TORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND CREAT EXPEC TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD. JUilge StouliV .iui.etiu I'tni. Rather an interestiti; contest is in progress at tho Santa Fc Laud office, en titled the United States against O. P. Perry, and involving the latter's entry of 100 acres, which includes Monument rock, and is said to cover tho Brecnden mine, upon which .1 M. Breeden has been tit work for the jKist sis years. It is the old conflict between agricultural and mineral lauds. Judge Sloan on tho witness statu! said lie originally located the Breeden mine in 1SS2, anil afterward it was located by Breeden in ISSo, who has since worked it almost continuously Attorney Seward wanted to know if tho judge rode his "old roan pony" when he first discovered the mine, and was an swered in the ufHrmutive. The case will be on for Severn! days yet and is being warmly contested on both sides. Reference to the "old roan pony" is of local interest becauso of tho "magnetic influence" as frequently in times past claimed by Judge Sloan for this humble- repiv.-eiitative of the equine family , now supposed to be dead. It is related that this pony was n veri table magnet for the discovery of gold, silver, lead or copper deposits; in fiict.it is said that whenever, in going along tiny street, road or mountain path, hu crossed ground beneath which was pay mineral, his hair would immediately stand erect, quite on end. "like the quills of the fretful porcupine," and that his rider, Judge Sloan, would receivo a shock which warned him of tho pres ence, of mineral wealth beneath that ground, and this, it ii said, is the secret of tho judge's numerous mineral loca tions all over northern New Mexico. Santa Fe (N. M.) Special. Curious Instinct ot the Home. It is not an uncommon thing in the Ai-gentino pampas I have on two occa sions witnessed it myself for a riding horse to come home or to the gate of its owner's hoti.se to die I am speaking of riding horses that aro never doctored nor treated mercifully, that look on their masters as an enemy rather than a friend: horses that live out in the open, and have to be hunted to the corral orin closure, or roughly captured with a las so tis they run. when their services aro required. 1 retain a very vivid recollection of the first occasion of witnessing an action of this kind in a horse, although 1 was only it boy at the lime. On going out one summer evening 1 saw one of tho horses of the establishment standing un saddled and unbridled, leaning his head over the gate. Going to tho spot, 1 stroked his nose, and then, turning to an old native who happened to bo near, asked him what could bo the meaning of such a thing "1 think he is going to die," ho an swered, "horses often come to tho houso to die." And next morning tho poor beast was found lying dead not twenty yards from the gate, although he had not appeared ill when 1 stroked his nose on the previous evening, but when 1 saw him lying there dead ami remembered the old native's words it seemed to mo tis marvelous ami inexplicable that a horse should act in that way as if some wild creature a rhea, a fawn or dilo chotes had conto to exhale his last breath tit the gules ot his enemy and constant persecutor man. Longmau's Magazine. An Ifuliapiiy 1'aiiiily. John Regan has among iiis collection of animals two most remarkable speci mens, viz. ii cat and a dog. Tho latter is a .small fox terrier, and some six months ago gave bit lb to a litter of pups which are now well grown. Puss somo five days ago gave birth to three kittens. All went well the first day, but on the second Nellie, the dog, seemed to take an unaccountable fancy to the kittens and very calmly took possession of them, driving puss away Nellie watches over the kittens with jealous care, and snaps aud snarls at their mother wheianer she approaches. The dog is taken aa from tho kittens in tho evening to give pii&s a chance to become acquainted with iier offspring. Nellie keeps up a constant howling dur ing the night, and when released in tho moruing is with the kittens in an in stant, and puss is obliged to vacate tho cherished post of wet nurse and betake herself to a chair, which she occupies all day with the air of a policeman olT duty. San Francisco A!ta. ()nr mill Over iilli II U I'aracliute. The most thrilling balloon ascension over given in southern Illinois was that given at Ditqtioin by Professor Ned Hathaway Ten thousand people wit nessed the start, which was made in tho face of ii strong wind Fully 2,500 feet high did tho balloon go before the nervy professor cut loose, and down ho came tit a mile a mtnuto gait, the parachute not working at all. The lad turned over three times. Gaming a frenh hold, he btraighteiied out TiOO feet from tho ground, whiult he struck with terrible force. livery one thought him deud. He was taken to tbe Tingley House with only a severe shaking up. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is reported that tlio observers at Mount Hamilton have lately kept a sharp eye turned ujwti the shadow of one of the moons of Jupiter. This shadow teemed double, indicating that the tiny moon which cast it is also double. Since tho first hint of tho discovery many ob servations have been made through tho Lick glass, nil tending to confirm the original impression, to wit' That this particular satellite of tho greatest of planets is double a dot of a moon re volving around the main moon During tlio six months from May to December lust 1U.OO0 tOruigu immigrant entered London with an intention to re main, and out of 4.000 arriving during tho course of lust year by the hue plying iHitween Hamburg and Tilbury bO per cent, ware entirely, lUstitiite. The spats aro now worn to match the wuisluoiit by Hie bwusgaruat men- A btilf colored ia ami wtiititOPUt U jutf about the tnupptMt thing tbe owuuu hm yet divulged. BARNUM'S BILL STICKEUS. Tltey Surprlno The rnglMimiMt hy th Rap idity or Their Work. Opposite to this house is a boarding thirteen feet high by over one hundred feet long, and in a few minutes 1 was to see a feat in bill posting such as seems hardly credible, now that 1 sit calmly down to write of it. A wagon having driven up, five men got out of it: one I recognized tis Mart Ready, Barnmn's boss poster, two were Americans in their neat duck overalls, and two were Hug lish bill stickers whoso appearance 1 would rather not describe. In two min utes sifter their arrival the duck over nllcd men bad out their tin cans full of paste and their eight foot long poles with brushes at the end. and were hard at it covering tho hoarding with paste from top to liottoni, from end to end. The Knglifihtiieii stood by with something like sneers on their faces, as who should say: "Well, there ain't much in that; wo can cover a boarding with paste, too." Another minute passed and Ready began handing out some carefully folded posters. The (Englishmen's faces relaxed a little, as who should say: "What aro they goin' to do now?" and they lcgan to whisper together. The two Americans seized one of tho folded posters, gave it a shake, ran the brush end of the long poles under It, raised it, gave a sweep and another sweep, and there on the boarding was a sixteen sheet poster, containing a fac simile of an open letter from P. T. Bar nuin, headed ".My Greatest Venture." Then followed a twelve sheet poster portrait of Bariiittn, a forty-eight sheet depicting the show tents tis they travel in America, a twenty-four sheet picture of Jumbo, a forty-eight sheet representa tion of the gallery of human freaks of nature, a thirty-six sheet portrait of the fair Indian snake charmer from tho Bowery, New York, a forty-eight sheet picture of tho menagerie, a thirty-six sheet portrait of the Mexican rider, a forty-eight sheet representation of tho elephants performing, a twenty-four sheet picture of the clownsanda twenty four sheet portrait of MissCIara O'Brien, tho Roman knife thrower. All along the tops and the bottoms of tho pictures "streamers" were pasted. Tho most remarkable fact, however, was that every one of these huge posters was slung up into position whole they had been pasted together befoto starting. The 100 by 1!1 feet was coveted in exactly fourteen minutes aud thirty seconds! There! That is something like bill stick ing. You ought to have seen tho faces of those linglishiiien. They were a study for Dickens. Of course a crowd gath ered, and, as the omnibuses stop at tho Cedars, you may guess there were some quaint remarks from the drivers aud conductors. Pull Mall Gazette. Almost as Good it .11 an us Her Itnilliei. There is living at a point on East bay, near Pensacohi. a remarkable family of four bovs at.d one young woman. The I boys consider their sister to be ono of themselves, she being in nearly every ro spect as handy as a boy should be, and sharing the labot s of her brothers. They can draw the lines of a ship, hew tho I timbers, build and launch her, and then I sail her around tho world. The sclioon i or Axel, a line little vessel which they have built, is at present somewhere- on the gulf under command of Capt. O., ono of the brothers, who is a most expert navigator. The other brothers and sister aro now engaged in building another and a larger vessel, which is well under way, and which, when completed and launched, will bo one of the stanchest crafts sailing tho Mexic sea. The draughtsman who furnished the lines upon which she is being constructed is one of tho brothers, the carpenters who are building her aro the draughtsman and his brothers and sister, and the master who will sail her will bo one of the boys, who will take tho remainderof the family for the crow. For miles and miles in all directions from the homo the hoys have scoured the for ests looking for natural crooks to bo used as timbers, a great many of which they have found and used its such. Tho work has so lar progressed that the stem will bo put in in a few days, when plank ing will bo in order. The vessel will be fashioned after the most approved pat tern, and she will measure, when finish ed, 80 feet over all, have a beam of 21 feet, and has now a keel of 71 feet in length. She u ill be rigged us a schoon er. Savannah News. dnpmor l?co. Emperor Ego is tlio nickname Will iam II has won for himself here, writes a Paris correspondent, "1, me, my, mine," being pronouns that crop up con stantly in his speech and letters. His telegrams to Prince Bismarck, published us soon as they arrive, are models of the egotisticti I style. There's nothing pleases him more than to find himself repeated in print. The first Emperor William iiad served up to him in his old age, along with his breakfast every morning, two papers, of which special editions were cooked up exclusively for him. He was not aware of this. No journal was ever u cause of sharper cab inent bickerings than this one. Each minister wanted the lion's share of space, thus to influence the august read er. Bismarck eventually managed this special issue himself. The copy which met with his apptoval was known as "pap for tho emperor," who, long before his death, hud fallen farther into second childhood than any one suspected. Mote to ft.itti Ilia ItiitlJilnes. The next legislature of Wyoming' will pass a law making the killing of a buf falo a misdemeanor. An act to this ef fect is not required to protect tho buf. faloes as game, for the hunter would hunt the mountains and plains for wild btiiraloo in vnln It Is Intended to Im ply lo the mtm who lie In wait and shoot down the buirulou that hupeii to stray olf the itorvuuoii in Uio Yellowstone park, whureu fvw rvlie of Hie bygone ruoo are pronenud. The dead buff uio bring Iu sluyer $800 and (lie tempta tion lo L them Is u itrong one for Uio hunter, -Exuiuii(;e. A I'len for Cltj I'liijKiuuiiiU. City children are undoubtedly happy in their play, but 1 cannot watch them without sadness and a regret that tho fuller pleasures of a country life will never lie theirs at tho time they aro best itted to enjoy them. The earnest plead ing for a leaf or blossom from the flower laden tourist as, returning from his out ing, ho passes up tho street; the eager band of merry children in pursuit of a wandering butterily fairylike visitor from a strange land tell of a formless longing for the unknown freedom of the woods and fields. What can wo do to add to the joys of a youth which is nil too brier' As you enter your high school, , these boys and girls enter on the serious duties of life Then follows tho strug gle for existence, and a severe ono it usually is. We cannot give all theso children homes in this country, we cannot give them till even an outing there; but wo i can give them playgrounds in the city: a very little plot hero and thero will do. Wo have reserved great parks and (squares which wo permit them to look at and sometimes to venture on. But as playgrounds theso aro practically use I less; they are accessible to eomparative I ly few. A vacant building lot in tho 1 proper district is far more to tho pur , pose. Happy is tlio boy who lives near one! Notice the evidences of constant use it shows, the small baseball "dia j mond" clearly outlined, every smooth place pitted with marble holes. What better investment could our cities make than to purchase small plots like this at intervals throughout tho city, tear down tho buildings, fill up tho cel lars, and leave them, with no forbidding sign, open to the children. Their little feet would soon grade and harden tho ground. In giving tlio nation's futuro workers such an opixirtunity to lay tho foundation for stronger and healthier bodies and brighter wits the city would reap abundant interest on tho capital in vested. Frank M. Chapman iu St. Nich olas. Honest Now York Shop Girls. A gentleman who lives in Cincinnati returned homo a day or two ago after a fortnight's sojourn hero deeply impressed with the honesty of the Now York shop girl, On the day af ter his arrival in town ho went into a largo retail shop in Four teenth street and made somo trilling pur chase. The next day he missed a pockot bosk containing fifty dollars in currency. Ho thought that he had mislaid it iu his room at the hotel, and a diligent search was made for it. He gave it up us lost, and would have dismissed the matter from his mind had not the clerk of the hotel suggested that ho might possibly have left the pocketboolc in somo storo. Tho gentleman attached little impor tance to the suggestion, but about a week afterward he stepped into tho Fourteenth street shop and laughingly asked one of the floor walkers if a pocketbook coti- , mining fifty dollars had beeu found .there. Much to his surprise, an affirma tive answer was given, and in ti few seo- I mds his property was restored to him, Ho learned that the saleswoman from whom he had made his purchase found tho pocketbook on tho counter after ho had departed and promptly turned it in at tho office. "Are all your clerks as honest as that?" , jikod the Cincinnati man, "Certainly." replied tho superintend prt of the store. "We have never yet failed to return property lost in this storo to claimants who could provo their right to it." "Well, that beats souio towns." said tho westerner. "Hero's a 'V for tho saleswoman." New York Times. Those Wires on thn l!rilj-i. Thousands of people cross tho bridge overy day, but comparatively few of them know much about tho wires that aro trained across tho big structure. They aro thero iu great numbers and of almost ondlesss variety Their resting place is on the girders. Through them countless messages telephonic and tele graphicare transmitted at all hours of the day aud night. Somo of them resemble ropes, but they are not, for each contains 000 telephone wires Of theso there aro livo, Besides them are many other black, suakeliko j strands, which are other means of com munication with Brooklyn and points beyond. Of courso, nearly everybody is aware that tho laud ends of the Atlantic cables of the Commercial company also cross the bridge, but their location is generally misunderstood They aro se curely fastened to tho under sido of tho promenade flooring, in plain view of passengers on tho trains. New York Herald. .Mucnlflcent Tubneco Crop, Good news for smokers comes from Havana. It is expected by the best au thorities on the subject there that the present tobacco crop will even surpass that of ten yeara ago in quality aud quautity. It promises, moreover, to "cure" early enough to onnblo it to bo sampled by July Tho interior harvests of tho last nine years with tho excep tion of 1888, which was a comparatively good ono had all been late iu arriviug. For instance, that of 1800, iu spite of the most careful treatment, could not be got to "cure" fit for smoking until last Jau uary. The crop is roughly estimated at u quarter of a million bales, each of 100 jiounds weight. London Telegraph. riuniirl Hlilrl, No WuUtcout. The washable waistcoats that como in many well chosen designs will bo worn with tho coats and trousers. They may be worn with the cheviot, but not the ilanuel shirts. If it iu so warm that the flauuel blurt must be donned for comfort it is too warm to add the weight of the dressy waistcoat. Clothier and Pur uisher, No lllili for tlio House, The undent house at Judburg, Hi which Mury Q,ueou of Scots resided for several weeks during iiur visit to the Iwrdur counties lu tint autumn of IA0U, was of fered for ualo at IMlnburgli liutt week, but there were no bids for Hie quaint ami liiterustiriif dwelling, wlileli vtvt reteryed tl,!W0,-Jiu4M Truth. A MtAN MAN. How Ha Kxnrclsi'il Ills Talent on m Cht- eiiKo Culile Car. "Do you know 1 believo I saw tho meanest ninn alive Inst night on n south street grip," said n friend of mine. "You can bet your winter's coal Hint the mnn who uronkotl some thing about honesty being tho best policy don't live in the suno block with him. I was coining in t rum a way out south when a ninn got on nt Thirty-seventh street and took n nut near the front part of the grip. After he'd gone a block or two he seemed to get nervous and said to tlie grlpninn: " 'You'd Is'tter enll out your conductor. 1 get off nt Tuirty-'hird street.' "The gripiiuin said, 'All right,' and Jerked his rope. Well, Thirty-third street enme but no conductor, ami tho honest mnn got very much put out about not being ublo to put up his little nickel. Hight here is where the priae- menu man got in his work. When' he cmigtit sight of that nickel he held out his Iminl. The mnn w ith u conscience recog nized tho net, tlmnked him courteously, dmpjssl the nimble nielt In his pnw and got oil'. The tueati tiuui rixlo on till ho heard tlio conductor cotnuig for tlio nickel, wlieu ho Mild. " 'Well, sorry I enn'tstny with you nlwnys hut tln is my street. ly-hy.' "Then with a graceful wave of his hnnd ho slid otT tlio cur. Tlio force of what tho grip iniiu said would bo lost iu tho necessary trans lation. Hut 1 think if tho grip coming from tlio upKisito direction hail scattered that mim nil nlong the block, everybody on tho cor would have been pleased. It wasn't that ho hail robbed tho cuninny that mndo overy ouo mail. It wis tho small, low down way ho took of doing it." Chicago MniL Duly or Kontlcmiui wimtctl to represent asso ciation of portrait painters, l'eriuiincnt posi tion, l'or particulars- address I-cominlo Associa tion, 101 West Jlst, New York City. Uo KuaraeUno Htovo Polish ; uo iltift, uo smolL Tnv Gkrvka for breakfast. ALWAYS TaKeS SMOKING ToBACCC Packed in patent canvas pouches, which retain the natu ral moisture of the tobacco and insures a cool, sweet smoke to the end. More solid comfort in one package of " Mastiff" than you can get out of a dozen others. J. II, l'ueo Tobacco Co., Iliclimoiict, Virginia. "German Syrup" We have selected two or Croup. three lines from letters freshly received from pa rents who have giyeu German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con fidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. En. L. Willits, of Mrs. Jas.W. Kirk, Alran, Neb. I give It Daughters' College, to my children when Hnrrodsburg, Ky. I troubled with Croup have depended upon and uevcr saw any it iu attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daugti lt. It is simply tub ter, and find it on Mi raculous, valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use lioschee's Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping cough, croup, diph theria and the dangerous inflamma tions of delicate throats and lungs. $100 FOR $20. $20. Odell Typewriter. $20. Equal to an; $101) Machine, Hnccd; clean Imprewilon: mani folding; ix-rfoct uligunient; hard meuil tyfo: simple; durnble. II luntruted circular free. A groit Holiday Klft. N. IIAVIN, l.'l Montgomery St., Han KrunuUco. AkcuIh Wanted. WALL PAPER 10 cents st double roll. Bond 2-cent ntam for kumplc. K'lIOrTKM) & MOUUAN, Wl Ttilnt ktreet, l'ortland. Or. TJtir 47 la thn arknnwllfr , Iradlna rstnwly for kit Mil unnatural dtflcbarg aa-t private dlwuwaotmm. a curtain cure lor tbe defeM tatlng weakneaa pnenMa to women. I iireocrlb II and faalaair lTHtf.imkdWinn0n. In rM-ommeDdlng It U U.O.. A.4.omntn, i u.,uiciu,a. noui ut iimppiii 1'KICK 91.M. THE SMALLEST PILL IN TIIEW0HLO! TTTTT'S tiny liver pills lmviiiUthivlrtimsoflhlurBPua iiiully rllVcllvoi purely inelubi. 1 kUctsUtmhowiilii till border. sJ i rCiirefl ln iKUUlMl IUI M BM Urj.ulf t-T I "it.. Tilfclar41 PI ANOS '" ORGANS. WINTER ( HARPER. 71 Mrrln trn, prllflt'f hv