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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1893)
Do you |}i \ m ÿou u > « ITEMiZEK b a i th» LarHe«t • t i n i f aay P ip a r P u b lisb il in ^ iiiit y , a ib ¡ » B u d b y 'tiia rly I Family w itb li i t i B m d a r l i i . } wish t i R iaeb Everyone, pat- I t b m a d v irtliia a calumili, and p That »n il P a p tr baa tl o f C ir r e ip in d e it l, all | lag r e p n i i a t i d ; the aawalaat a ad o b a io iit. la «v a r y way a fam ily p ap ir. Yaa abaald Vl I W ’l i Tor * PrefHT bÿ it. DALLAS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893. roL. i n . P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS. THE ECONOMY FENCE M- KEENE, D. D. S. iiImi ofü re in Bruyum i Brn'lit-r'« in g , cnrunr o f t.'ourt and Com inai «ir r e t ì, «. • * - OREGON. I,. N . ! W O O D S , M. D. I h y h ic ia n a n i * h u k o e o n , Dallait, Oregon. B H. M cC A LLO N . M. D . rsician and Surgeon, IALLAS, T H E STRONGEST, CHEAPEST, M O ST ENDURING AND SATISFAC T O R Y AR I ICLE iN THE W AY OF HO. YARD, LOT AND FARM ENCLOSURE bilico ovor Br»wu A Son’s store. , J. D alt , H. C, E akiy . J. E. S ulky , E ve r «een in the norlhwentern market. Mannfactnreil liy »lie rod or m ile and delivered at all points w ith in reasonable distance Cull on nr address BALY, SIBLEY & EAKIN, A i t t o r n e y N - u t - L u W OHMAHT, In rear of Conk’s hot. 1 Salem, Orejion. a have tho only sot of a bat rail books in Polk ly. Reliable u but tacts furnished, and u»onoy t<> r No cominiiMrton ch«rj<ud on loans. Roouis - j I W ilson’s block. Dallas. J. L. COLUNS. srney and Counselor U B utler , N E V E R B E E N D IS A P P O IN T E D , HOMEMADE YEAST. J. H . T o w n h k n h , B U TLE R A TO W N SEND , A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . tlffice upntairt) in Odd tk . ..B, - - Fellnwn’ new These leading merchants o f the county now have in stock a fine assortment and heatiful array of the very latest and nobbiest pat terns in dress goods for spring ami summer wear. They are al so well Stocked in all other lines. O liH IG LO lSr. LASTERING! — OF A L L K IN D S .— HE - SettinG All work guaranteed lirstclass. I. A. BARKER, Dallas. fom pt. Progressive. Popular. flirti wot Fin ani Marine I N S U R A N C E C O . H e a d O ffic e : . « W ASHINGTON STRUCT, PORTLAND, OR. T h e L ead in g Home Company. ft » ( MARI a SPECIALTY »r „,•«,«»......... Iburhes and Parsonage«, Swellings and Honsehold Goods, 8ehools and other Public Buildings, Farm Boildings and Farm Property. C , —DIRECRORS:— J. McCRAKEN, P. K. ARNOLD, D. D. OLIPHANT ■ H. L. PITTOCK, J. K. GILL, J . LOKWKNBERG I P. EGGEItT, F. M. WARREN, J. 8. COOPKK. 8. E. YOUNG, E. P. McCORNACK. H. M. GRANT. I J. LOWENBERG, Secretai y and Manairer * President. d . b . M c D onald , h e w One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, H ouse, sign and orn am en tal, grain $ 173,250.00 in g. kalsom ing and pa|ier hanging. - G O ftiTES T. SAVE THE TAGS. M A R T IN , - CURE. s ? e A R ., h e * d L P A I j NTTKK, • allas . P O S IT IV E c A fair share o f patronuge solicited and a ll i-tdere p rom ptly filled. J. E C R EA T SPEAR TRUCKMAN, A. a ELY BROTHERS. 68 Warren CU New York. Price 60 cta.1 D a lla s : O r e g o n O kkgon In valuable Presents to be Civen Away in Return for W IL S O N & C O ., FOR MEDICINES! — GO TO McCoy THE— Drug Store. McCOY, OREO N, S t . 7 . JB . M a r t e l , P r o p r l « t o r . D .a l-r in drags, oils, paint«, paper, (an ey goods, etc. glass, i j | ■ 1,1 6 5 8TFM W IND ING ELGIN GOLD W ATCH ES................................... « . « > 00 6 ,7 7 5 F I N « IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY,_______ BLACK ENAM EL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 2M?5 00 2 3 , 1 0O IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED____ 1 POCKET K N IV E S ............................................. 23,100 00 11 5 , 6 0 0 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE T O O T H _____ PICKS................................................................................................... 57,730 00 1 1 6 ,5 0 0 LARGE FUTURES CMriRInehci IN ELEVEN COLORS,for f r a m i n g , ____ no advertising on th em ........................................................... 28,875 00 2 6 1 ,0 3 0 P R IZ E S , A M O U N TIN G T O .............................................# 1 7 3 ,2 6 0 0 0 The above articles will be distributed, b y conntice, among parties wbo chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIM T A 6 N taken therefrom. We will distribute 2 9« of these prises In th la ro n n ly as follow«: To THE PARTY «ending os th« greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAOS from thla fo n n ty we will give.........................................1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPKAR HEAD TAOS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLA^S...^ OPERA GLAS8E& To the TW ENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of HPEAR HEAD TAOS, we will glv« to each 1 POCKET _____ _ K N IF E .......................................... ......................................... 30 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number o f SPEAR HEAD TAtJS, we will give to each 1 ___ ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH P IC K .....................100 TOOTH PICK& To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAOS, we will give to each 1 _____ IsARQE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ................................100 PICTURES. T e fa l Yu I f o r th is C o n t y , 226. CAUTION.-No Tura w;.: be received before l u u r r lit, ISOi, nor «fier F.bmanr 1st, CAS [«1 pialntv with N.m s of t a t o , Town. et» parka*'« eoi tain io* tace moat be marked U N . Kac JtiK. ia«e A ll rhsncc* on (wckacM most bs ro a o if. Rtatr. au 1 Number o f Tace in earh pack! mors qo .Itti«« of fntrin.tr »«In s th.n >nt n th « A D -a P F A R / ’ RAI ______ piwi _ _ ..... ............... _ 'teat, the _ toughest, the richest, fSm UJSoreo * « — r ---------- H H I * « I» I. anti d iillm e flv e l^ different In flavor “ j r t t t R N V S X H Ü S i mreU^ekcptlcaf of thla fact. It 1* the lsntcsi shape t mud ly’.e co earth, a bleb provea that it ha* caught the u Try It, and participate fn the eon teat foi prisca. Bee at piec« of 8FKAK HEAD you buy. Send lo the ta« »s «.«, «•y. vary sin merely, quantity. BORO COI COHPAlfT, MiDt>i.rrowN. Onta 1 THK R J. . BORG Irss. '***• °° u ja r g A IIM nf the people ,,Mainine the— prteee In tble ronntp «III be poMlebed Ut this paper ImrnedUteljr after February I.t, l«*< K M M IT T M M CAREFULLY I t Is Strap ,e lu Prepare and Is the Best ol All. It is a matter o f regret that yeast is sc seldom made in the fam ily. Nothing i> easier to prepare or more certain o f sue cess i f systematic methods are enforced. It is sweeter, better and more convenient than yeast which is purchased at the gro cer’s, and which must be obtained fre quently in order to be assured that it i> fresh. In the preparation o f yeast, says th» N e w York Tribune, absolute cleanlinee o f all the utensils used is necessary t success. For this reason it is better i prepare the yeast in a porcelain line saucepan and set it to rise in a ston pot. The beat yeast for fam ily use wi! keep for tw o months in the winter an in the summer also if kept in a good ri frigerator. T o make this, measure ou- a cupful o f dry hops, pour a pint o f boil ing water over them and let them sim m er in a porcelain saucepan for 2ft min utes. The saucepan should be kept for this special purpose, as it w ill be so strongly impregnated with the flavor o f hops as to rain any ^ther dish cooked in it. Strain the boiling hot hop water over a pint o f hot mashed potatoes, stirring it in gradually. Add a cup o f sugar, a cup o f salt and a cup o f flour, mixed to gether. Beat this m ixture thoroughly so as to remove all lumps. It is just as well to mix the dry ingredients with the potatoes before pouring on the hot hop water. When a thin, even batter is formed, add fou r qn a rta of b oiling water. Let this m ixture stand till it is barely blood warm. Then add a good cake of grocer’s yeast. A fte r homemade yeast has once been started no grocer’s yeast is needed. T w o cups o f it w ill be suffice nt to start a new batch and should be saveil each time for this purpose. Set the yeast over night behind the stove o r in s >ine place where it w ill be kept at a uniform temperature o f about 80 degrees. It is not strictly necessary that this temperature should be maintained all night, but it is desir able that the yeast should be kept in quite a warm place for at least six hours in order to sturt the fermentation. The yeast should la* carefully coffered after it is set to rise, and in w inter it should be wrapped about with a warm cloth and thick newspapers, i f nothing else is con venient, in order to keep in the heat. In the morning the yeast should be w ell covered with beads .of foam. Beat it w ell and let it rise 12 hours longer, beating it several times. When it is ready to put away, it should be a thick mass o f white foam. Put it in tw o stone jugs holding a gallon each and tie the corks down with strings fo r a week or two. W hen you use this yeast, you will need only a teaspoon!ul o f salt for four loaves o f bread. A «.rarefili ftklrt. The " L o ie Pnllei-" skirt Imving become thè vo(pie in Parìe w e jfive bere a de«i|fn ■howing how It le mede The materie! mnet be tw o yards «ride. It ie tirai fold SPEAR HEAD TAGS. O n e s ti I Apothecaries. Bernier in 8 ruga, chemic la %nd perfumery ■tatienery, toilet article*, meeichaum pipes, etgar*, tobacco, etc., etc. Pure liquore for medicinal ^lrpoee« only. Phvaiciane pre- aoriptiouH own pounded day or night. Main atreet, opposite court bouse, Dallas, Or. Is the Oriental ealutaticn, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning the blood; freouent headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. As s general family remedy for dyspepsia. Torpid Llrer, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been dis appointed in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach ana Bowels. W. J. M c B i . kot . Macon, Ua. FENTO at Law, S olicitor ■■ ih an crry. k been In practice of his profession in this place ¡»out thirty years, and will attend to all bush •ess »ted to his care. Office, corner Main and Court Fallas, Polk Co, Or How’s Your Liver? 003 T SUO M l TICS BEFORE JilUM T I. K M SKIRT AND CUTTINO DIAGRAM, sd in the ehape o f a “ corn et' and ie then rounded off. The eidee am eerrn on the biaa and a piece ie ru t o ff et the top of the triangle formed by folding the atnff "co rn et" wise, and it ie then chirred to make It the right size fo r the waiet band. When finished, this alrirt clinge closely to the flgnre without hampering the movements and falls in fa ll, grace- ful folde. _____ ______________ The London Daily Chronicle save that M r Cleveland ie an exception to the common ran o f president« in that he dares in hie m aagnral to address the American people in words other than thoee o f -sprawling flattery ' “Spraw ling flat te ry ' is a phrase almost good enongh to bs pat alongside o f that lately coined by the editor of T h e ( i lobe-Democrat “ En- tb n n ssm of profanity" is Mock's phrase, ami ns applied tt to the expression o f certain politicians over sn appointment they did not like Dot and Tom ore the names o f new DostoScas in Ulinnes. GHASTLY TROPHIES. H uu«lr«ds o f Orlnntug fekiills lim e W ill In* tercet Anthropologists. It w ill interest must people to know that the brain of today ha* a much roomier ami more agreeable abiding place tbau the brains o f long ago, and the department of ethnology will endeavor to demonstrate the fact at the W orld's fair. To do this the earth hat* been ransacked for evidence, mui ! the result is the triumphant exhibition of the most heterogeneous collection of human headpieces ever got together—MW grinning, ghastly skulls, representing every period known to history and nearly every nice of civilized and savage man. Though some of them have had no little time and labor devoted to their decoration, none of these skulls can lie considered orna- 4mental. To be sure, some are uglier than others, but the best polished and most sym- C le o p a t ra '« C a lifo rn ia R iv a l—A n ■ W o m a n ’» Seventh Venture. EVAPORATED MILK. MASONIC. Two women whose varied exp matrimony had already gained the siderable notoriety have recently added to their fame by taking, one for the fifth and the other for the seventh time, new part ners of their joys and sorrows. The simi larity of the result achieved in each case, set o ff aa it is by the contrast in governing motives and conduct, renders the stories supplementary of each other. Chloe Bradway has been notorious In Cal ifornia for elopements since her thirteenth year, when she eloped with Frank Davis, a schoolmate, four years her senior. Chios’s imagination is said to have been fired by s life of Cleopatra which she secured from the school library. Her father waa a poor Fresno ranchman, and his large family en joyed few of life’s luxuries. The girl was pursued and captured after her elopement with young Davis, and her contract mar riage with him was declared invalid by the proper court. Chios’s second elopement took place two years afterward, when she ran off with Frank Brown, a cowboy. Brown’s particu lar friend, Brock Limbaugh, a young man of 18, agreed to accompany and fight for them in case of hostile pursuit, and the three started together. For several days they hid away and then went to Traver, Cal., whence Brown intended to «tart with the girl for Los Angeles. W hile he was at the depot purchasing railroad tickets, how ever, his fickle inamorata changed her mind and ran away with Limbaugh. The/ had not been gone long when Brown returned, only to be arrested by a constable who bad been following him. To repay the perfidy of Chloe and Limbaugh he put the con stable on thair track And helped him catch The three were taken back to Free* ▲ New ludustry In Which Milk Is Reduced T h e N M o n l e T e u i p l e t o H e E r e c t e d In aud Canned. H o u o l a l u — F r a t e r n a l C h ip » . There have been tw o kinds of con The M two ns of Honolulu will soon have a beautiful and convenient home. The cor densed milk on the market, one that nerstone was laid Dec. 27 with appropriate which is boiled d oto i in vacuum with ceremonies in the presence of the queen granulated si^gar. This is an American and the court. Music wah furnished by the Invention. There is another less known royal Imnd and the choir of the English that comes from Switzerland, in which church. The temple is built of lavu rock, the milk is condensed without the addi selected on account of its beauty and rich tion of sugar. T o many palates this is ness, requiring very little ornamentation. preferable to that in which the sugar is It is in appearance, as in fact, a solid and durable building. The first floor contains added. A third method o f condensing milk five suite« of otficea. There Is a broad ve- has been found successful, and the prod uct lias ln*en put on the market to some extent under the name o f evaporated cream. About 60 years ago a colony of Bwiss farmers settled in Illinois in an ad mirable grazing and dairy region east of 8t. Louis. They brought w ith them their Bwiss ways and language, and their de scendants have mostly kept to the same to this day. They have a complete com munity to themselves. The dairy indus try assumed from the first prominent MASONIC T E M PLE , HOWOLtTLTT. proportions. randa in front protecting these rooms from It was a member o f this colony who the glare of the sun. The second floor is to be used entirely by the Masons. The en after much experimenting perfected the trance is through two large arches in the American-Swiss method o f condensing tower into a vestibule with tiled floor and milk without adding sugar. By a proo- up a broad flight of stairs, landing in an ma known only to a few the whole milk entrance hall, thence into the tiler’s room, Is reduced in bulk to about the consist 18 by 80 feet, with ceiling 20 feet high and ency o f good cream. It is also steril D ecoratkd skulls from new Ot-INKA. an ornate gallery along two sides. The metrical of them would hardly secure a lodgcroom is 82 by M feet, with ceiling ized, so as to be entirely wholesome; place in the collection o f even the most en arched 25 feet high in the center. Opening then it is sealed up in tin cans for use. . thusiastic curio hunter. Some of them are from this and from the tiler’s room are a It promises to become a favorite prod number of anterooms and closets. There uct. the price being less than that o f the of ’ ,a' Ki ° flesh i bT still h“ Ve drled shreds of ttTeh. their baT original adhering to is also a banquet hall and a reading room. imported Swiss condensed milk. Four them; some have been picked clean hv sav In Oregon any Mason being a meml»er of thousand cows, with a large infusion of ages with a cannibalistic fondness for their any lodge within the jurisdiction can vote Holstein blood in them, supply the evap enemies and others have been left entirely in any lodge therein on applications for ini- 1 orating plant. They say— the cow keep to the detergent influences o f nature. In tiation. ers in the dairy region of Illinois— that its entirety the collection will serve the The fees charged for the Scottish rite in their soil is peculiarly rich in the salts double purpose o f instructing t he authropol- Colorado are 1120, while in California they that go to the making o f the best pos ogist and producing nightmares to disturb are 1180. sible dairy products. the sleep of nervous unscientific visitors Bro. .lames Cunningham Batchelor is The owners o f the plant are very rigid T ,‘ 8 Weli P°li»hed spechhem from New Guinea. The natives there are now sovereign grand commander of the In their requirements as to the milk they cannibals, and after they have satisfied Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of evaporate. They w ill not allow a ration their appetites the skulls of their victims the southern jurisdiction of the United of ensilage to be used. It is an interest- are kept as trophies of the victory and States. He is in his seventy fifth year, and Ing question about ensilage. W e find the feast. A fter being hardened by exposure by long service I ih * attained his present makers o f condensed milk set their faces 1 th* air the fo«hea<ls are carved with high station. against it to a man. On the other hand, symbols commemorative of the battle or of Oklahoma is to have a grand lodge. per sous who put upon the market some | nni,nraWT °n c" n<l uerors. Sometime* There are over 83,000 members of the of the highest priced and best flavored upon the skulls of women histories of the Cryptic rite in the order. domestic relations are carved. When flu CHLOE B R A D W A Y . butter that is made—butter that com lshed, they are suspend,si from the ra fte « no, and Brown was jailed on a charge of ab mands golden prices the year aronnd- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. of the huts, the jaws being tied togethei nse ensilage habitually to feed their cows duction. Securing l»ail, he immediatelj with grass ropes, and the dignity of the W ashington A lread y P rep a rin g F or the on and praise it enthusiastically. So far went to see Chloe and was shot at by hei chtoftam is estimated by the number of Supreme Lodge— Pythian Sinter Notes. as known, there is no bad flavor about the father, a bullet depriving hiip of part ol such ghastly trophies fn his possession. Every member should know, if he doesn’t, butter whatever. It inay be that if there one thumb. That fashions In headwear hare not al Thomas Hill, a married man, a brothel that the order was originated In the beau is any bad flavor abont ensilage it in ways been settled by the decisions of hat of the constable who arrested the trio at ter.H this collection Abundantly proves. The tiful city of Washington, by whose side heres in the m ilk and does not take hold Traver, was the next successful candidate the historic Potomac rolls its mighty flood, natives on the southern coast of Vancouver for Chloe’« favors, and with him she ran reflecting on its bosom the beautiful capitol, of t he ronnd butter globules. for Instance, flatten their skulls by means The American-Swiss condensers test away, though her father wa* on his death the stately Washington monument, the Of compresses, while their northern neigh- classic treasury building, the quaint old chemically every can o f milk that bed. Her brother-in-law found the pair at ¿ u . T ' f ,tlw in ''T * similar but dif- W hite House—all half hidden by rows and comes to them. One experience o f theirs Stockton and induced Chloe to return with ferantly appl.ed process. The prehistoric clusters of innumerable trees. Here in is worth noting by every farmer and him to Fresno. While he was at the cash skulls from the mounds of the -Mississippi ier’s desk in a restaurant paying for theii this beautiful city w ill be held In 1894 the dairyman On one occasion they found valley show that the ancient uatives flat- supreme lodge of the world, and it is in traces o f decay and organic poison in a j supper, however, Chloe again eloped, tbit tened their foreheads to achieve the truly time with the cook of the hostelry, whom tended to eclipse anything ever before seen certain batch o f milk that came in. beautiful as they understood it, as did the she had never seen before. She waa dis by the supreme lodge in all its history. They rejected it and proceeded to search covered the next dAy, but refused to gc prehistoric Greeks, and as do the natives of There is a grand sight in store for those today in Bolivia, Australia and certain The in home, saying she had a mission to fulfill who may be so fortunate as to be present for the cause o f the trouble parts of America. That the evidences of on that occasion and witness the thing of spector traced the milk back to its orig and was destined to become the most fo> their aestheticism should be exhumed for beauty on Pennsylvania avenue, when 20,- inal cowyard. W hat was the cause of mous of women. Wheu she found the cook our instruction shows the utilitarianism of 000 Kuights, appareled in brilliaut uni the contamination? W hat do yon sui>- had deserted her, though, she went home of all true urt. with her brntlier-in-law. She is not yet 17 forms, parade on that magnificent street. pose? A day or tw o liefore that milk Not without their utility in this respect It is expected that 200,000 Knights will be years old. was drawn from the cow the fanner had «Iso are the masks made of human skulls Mrs. Matilda Huntington, a comely Eng present, and they will be entertained roy killed a calf. He had left the carcaas in by the uativesof Borneo and Australia, for ally by the citizens of Washington. lish woman of 88, recently married in New the cowyard. The germs o f decay from ■ Orleans her seventh husbaud, a Mr. Bloom- though not intended by the artists to 1« Iowa has 82 temples of Pythian Sisters. it had floated upon the air and fastened ingdale. Mrs. Huntington nmrried her first exhibited at the fair, but for use in the fe- Kansas has 38 temples of Pythian Sisters. upon the inilk as it was merely being husband when she was 14. He died of heart tich dance« and other ceremonies of public worship, they will teach a lesson of artistic A temple of Pythian Sisters has been or carried through the yard to the house disease an hour after the wedding, and conception as it is understood bv primitive ganized at Wlfet Branch, Mich. seven month* later she married his half and turned the whole batch putrid. peoples and perhaps do something to cor brother, a gambler, who was killed in Aus The Order of Pythian Sisters is Increasing Here is an object lesson for milkers. rect false notions of artistic propriety which at the rate of over 1,000 a month. Possibly tralia. Two years later the widow married visitors to the fair may have imbibed. At the largest temple on record is Damonia a French artist named Be Morale, who de Mrparator or CreamerT % £ » they w ill interest the anthropol- temple No. 45, instituted on Feb. 18 by Sis serted her, thoutrh she was about to becom« With equal fiwilitiee that is. Ice and a good a mother, on the appearance of his legiti ter Bell of Columbus, ()., there being 251 cellar which would you odviNe a farmer to mate wife, though upon the latter’s death members on the charter list. buy. a creamer or aeparatorT Why? p a in in l o s t l im b s . Which will make the best keeping butter? he sought out the woman he had betrayed Past Supreme Chief Ida M. Weaver I ias and married her again. Why? C a r io u s In s ta n c e , o f P a in p .| , , n L ,m b . laid down the editorial pen of The Pythian De Morale finally went blind *wd com It all depends upon circumstances, and T h a t H a v e B e e n A m p u ta te d . Sister Tidings, aud Fister M. I). Wood, su mitted suicide, and the widow next wedded When one has lost a limb, it sometimes preme mistress of records and correspond frequently these circumstances are of a Captain Shafter, part owner in a channel such nature that they cannot be de packet, living with him on hi« ve«neL In s happens that he feels a pain as if the limb ence, will wield it in the future. scribed in words. W . H. G ilbert o f New were still there, for which the doctors have terrible gale in October, 1884, the packet a simple explanation-tlm t the pain is real- York, speaking from experience as well RED MEN. was wrecked aud all on board lost except ly felt by nerves leading to the brain which as observation, has said repeatedly that Mrs. Shafter and three sailor*, yrho wert have not, so to speak, yet learned that the Interest Being R evived In the Tenne»»ee it would i>ay a man who had 10 good tossed about for three stormy days on th« Reservation—Short Talk». J ^ r e i*. how ever,, current Atlantic. On this raft Mrs. Shafter gave cows to buy a separator. notion that the amputated limb atlll has , Efforts are being miule to revive Interest birth to a daughter, but a few hour« aftei C. P. Goodrich o f Wisconsin, eqnally ! in the order in the reservation of Tennes the child's Advent the whole party waa re« good authority and also speaking from see. The chiefs of the great council elected cued. these i^stanoesi, 0n°^ hlCal J'mmal ^ , for the present great sun are brothers of exjierience and observation, is more con Captain Shafter’s life had been insured "T h e first is a lady friend, Mrs. Mary experience, who have a desire to bring servative and says that a man making for £2,000, and this was the bait that tempt Flemming, who In assisting her brother back the great council of Tennessee to its butter from 20 cows can afford to buy a ed her next hu*band, a brute named Both separator and power to run it. The well, whom she met in Iowa. They went ¡ * ‘¡¡5* tti ” w« !1 curbing hod the end of the former prestige and power. » M d b flngCT crashed so it had to he am- reasons given by these gentlemen for to Texas, where Bothwell was convicted of Watch the giMsl work OhicTis doing. **• drat joint and was placet in their opinions are based upon the fact a felony, and his wife took advantage of Snoqualinie tribe. No. ft, of Tacoma 0, little box by her husband and buried in that, taking the average o f milk through the law that freed her from her convict the garden. She complained of it hurting adopted 148 palefaces last term. husband, assuming after her divorce his and aaid the nail was turned backward. 1 A great many trilies throughout the great out the season, the separator w ill recover proper name of Huntington. I hunting grounds had public raising up of from one-quarter to three-quarters of a Mr*. Huntington then w ent to N «w O r i n s , 1 11 «• described. A fte r adjusting tb « nail properly the feel chiefs, followed by entertainments or danc- pound more butter from 100 pounds of leans, where she devoted herself to teach milk than any system of gra vity cream ing, And where she met and married Mr. Ing nhecomplained o f p/M»ed away, but the lug. V*e t* n« * r ‘ hat was gone hurt a ' There are 81,100 members in Pennsyl ing. Bloomingdale. great deal. J have seen her try to take hold vania, 18,000 alone in Philadelphia. But the separator, like the creamer, o f the missing part with the other hand In Seminole tribe. No. 80, of Germantown, must be run intelligently and according A H o lid a y D rive W it h a Corps«. order. I f possible, to ease the pain : Pa., has over 250 members, with assets ag to direction« to secure best results. It A peasant, from a village near Melun went This occurred about eight years ago A gregating $15.000, aud claims to own the can be ulcerated by hand, but w e do not np to Paris to see the Mardi Gras merry couple of years ago they moved to Trenton, | handsomest Red Men’s hall in the state. consider it economical or practical to do making on the boulevards. He was lunch Mo., where they now live. I have a letter Last year 28,818 candidates were adopted. so for any length of time. The expense ing in a restaurant when a workman entered . h " : i . h' ! , . V n,’WCT 40 * duration as to The per capita tax of the great council o f a separator outfit w ill therefore ran and asked to he escorted to a hospital, as whether the finger still hurt. She says it aggregates $12.000. up to something over $200, and every he had suddeuly been taken ill. The peas *h* K*4» bother«] about anything. The annual relief to members amount« to man must judge for himself whether it ant generously offered the sick man a place f . f h* "*et’ud <*"* 1« of Captain .John in the cab he had hired, thinking that hie Cochenour, who lost a leg in the war for nearly $ 800.000 w ill pay him to incur this expense. errand of mercy would occupy at most a the Lnion, H e has a good artificial leg, The death rate in the order during the W hether you get a creamer or a sepa half hour of his holiday. which Heemn to Annwer every purpose I last 10 years has been remarkably low, rator, you need a Babcock test, not alone On the journey, however, the workman asked him s short time ago if he felt any averaging 8 to 1,000. to test your cows, but to test your own | died, and at the hospital they refused to re P«ln In the part of the leg that wo* gone ceive the corpse. The peasant then drove work in creaming and churning. His reply was, -That is the only part that A. O. U. W. with the bed) to the nearest police station, W e do not think there is any appreci dura hurt, and It hurts nil the time.’ ” whence he was dispatched to the police H * rites other cases, but t hens are enough Prob ab ilities That the C all» May A verage able difference in the keeping qualities of ! commissariat of the Bellevue quarter. It for Illustration. The editor of The Journal the butter, whether made from separator More Thau In the Fast. was evening before the unlucky country delicately suggraU that the spirit ha.some The first relief call waa In 1881 and was or gravity cream. Hoard’s Dairyman. man could get rid of his melancholy bur thing to do with 1L | 10 cents for each member. For 1801 it den, and he had then but just time to catch M a rc h C ow *. waa the largest we have ever had, amount his train for home without even catching Kmtmu b y W o lv e s . Ing to $1.70 lu 18IM, including the $1 ad March is the most suitable tim e o f a glimpse of the masks and confetti he had A priest was driving in a sledge in broad vance call, the amount was $1.85. Thi« come all the way from his native village to daylight with his young manservant from m a k e s the total *f relief calls for 12 years calving for large production o f milk at Bvllajuay to Svilajuar, when a herd of $8.87, Au average of about 55 cents per year. my house, and I milk to within from 8 Not Safe to J ilt a G ir l l a Belgian*. wolvea burst out of a wood. The priest The probabilities are that hereafter the to 10 weeks o f the next calf, and by hav fired into tne wolves, and one dropped dead, call« will average from $1 to $2 per year. ing plenty o f root« aud sweet corn it ta Belgian judge« have never admitted the while the others ran away. The priest was Nevertheless, even at that rate, the tax is easy to keep cows givin g m ilk in N o principle of monetary compensation for anxious to secure bis booty, and with the very light. vember and December. 1 w ant th**m aa breach of promise of marriage, but It had servant went to fetch the wolf. Aa be Maaaachueett* has now 10 degree o f honor “ dry aa a chip” eight weeks before the at last been established by a decision j f the dropped it into the sledge the horse«, wbo next calf. I have cows in their teens judges of t he court of appeal, and there ca» lodges. were trembling on account of the wolves, be nodoubt as to the meaning of thair judg that tiave* not failed to drop their calves Fai.haven. Wash., baa a population of shied and ran away. The priest cried to ment. The test case waa that of a jm m ti the servant: “ You must catch the horse« about ff.ono or more, one-thirtieth of the in March or the first part o f April. I try woman who, through her father, brought to have a few cows fresh in late fall to action against a young Dutchman redding or else we are both lost. My rifle is in the number being member« of the order. sledge.’’ The young man ran for dear life, Mem tiers in good standing Jan. 1, 804,033; (w ith my strippers) do some dairying in in Brussels. The tether obtained a verdict but it took him a long time to catch the net gain in membership for past 12 months, the winter, hut many o f these soon be for 5,000 francs damage«, plus 8,000 franca frightened animals. When he had driven 80,848; net gain in membership in Decem come spring cows again. I have watched for what was called “ moral prejudice.“ la back with them to the spot where he left ber. 180 U, 2,802; amount of beneficiary fund thia in herds com ing in the fa ll and find their judgment the judges said that either the priest, be found the top boots with leg« paid out In December, IHW. $480.188.75; total of the two parties to an engagement sig h t that many cows fail to get w ith calf un and feet In them, blood stained tattered beneficiary fund disbursed in 18U2 to Jan. back out of it, although not at the last mo* til grass oome clothes, and th « long gray beard of him I, 1808. as shown by the monthly report* ■»eat. In the earn cited the wedding day 116,200,41/7.7* "P and fo,UMl - V -Æ T
