Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, March 20, 1894, Image 1

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    l nn m n n i n iwirnn
WSS 4fOV.
Now that tbe campaign is coming on
ever; subscriber of the Gazette should
provide himself or herself with a news?
paper uf more than local importance.
The Qnette shop is the place tn subscribe
for all periodicals. Don't forget that the
OeZette needs all arrearage, even
though Christmas ccmea but once a
vear.
OFFICIAL PAPER
NOTHING RISKED,
NOTHING MADE.
The man who advertises, get the cash.
Notice it.
ELEVENTH YEA II
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1894.
WEEKLY NO. n76. 1
8EMI-WEKKLY NO. 215. 1
i :
LMI A h : K L V (iAZhl'l h
rU HMr-HKJi
I'uesdsys and Fridays
J BY
HE rATTERSOX ITBLISII1XG COMI'AX..
AlVAH VV. PATTERSON Bob. Manager.
Cri8 PATTKltSON Editor
A t2.5 per your, "il.2. fur bix niuntht,, 75 etB.
f( r till He lllonl liM.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Tiie EA3-LE, " of Long Crei'lt, tiraut
Cciiiiiy. orcyim, 1b pLihlifihetl by the Hume coiu
jmiiy every Friday morning. SubHrrition
unci1. j'(;r yeiir. For advertising I'ntes, mid reus
c:e-?.I.UT ZD. -X-X'JS.TsoT, Alitor and
Mnu;ii;i'r, I.IPHK Cruuk, Oregon, or "jri.tHo,"
li'l'imer, oreyon.
"PUIS 1'Al'Kli In kept nn lllr Hi li, I . Hnke'r,
I AilveiUHiuK Akcui-j. fit IIMll t).'l .UlTclllllll.H
E.vctnus'. Hhii i''rHiicir,oo. Cull fori i in. wiiertj co...
I'aclt for ml VHit imijiu i.hii be. made or it.
TIIK U.vZtiTI'ti'S (i MS.
Wittier,
IMl.lDIt,
Lun creek. ..
Kcho .. .
Crtlilrir- i'mlrie, .
Nye, Or.,
Hh r.n.iiui, or,,
K. A. HnnsHlter
l'ljili llei-j.uer
I hr KtiKle
. . . Postnatal r
. Onr.tr l-lc it ill
.. II. c. ttriidil
t'os tn ster
.. . . J'osrmo.-it-r
T. J.Ciirl
. K. 1. Mrllaluy
ri. L. TarriKli
. . .U. 1. Skeltoii
J. K, snow
. F. 1. Mi'Calliiln
.John KitiiiKtou
i'ostinaHier
I'oMliiLaKier
Miss stellri Klett
Hamilton. Grant Co., t
tone
Prairie City, Or
Ciiuyon City, Or.,
i'ilot knelt
IMS ville. Or.,
Inhii Uiiy, Or.,
Athena, or
i'eitilii'l'iii, (jr.,
.Mosiit Vernon, liruilt (.
Shelby, or
Kr-x, (ir.int (Jo., Or
Kitilit Mill', or.,
V (.or liliL'H Creek, . . .
l).,iu;lit'., Or
Ijnlt; Itorl-., or
Micl;flT
Oointon, OruyuM
!,exili::lnll .
Ai.isvr WA.NTUIJ
)r.
'o.,Or.,
.1. H. Allen
AwlilintlKli
I'. Ilt't I.i.mI
l'oscinuster
M re.
t.lrev
B.
U.
M. JoliuMoh
J. U. K tell
Herbert llrilsli'ti.l
Jan Lunch
IN KVKItY I'UKUM.T.
Umqv Paofic Railway-Local card
M-. M), louvea Hoptm,i tt:41 p. id dai y
exoyit Sa'idj-y
ni, ' ar. at WiKowti Jo. p.m.
y, " ltiivtb " ii in.
" . " ar. at I leppner a. 'U. dtil
excepi Mondny.
Khh huuua, iiiuin line nr. at Arlington l: t! . iu.
Wpst " ' " U'KVHh " 1 :J 1 h. m.
Wrt4t ho i id Ij al fr iur'n 1 jiiv '8 Arlinion 8 it")
a. m., u TivtH t Van L) hen i:l p. m. I -rai
ut Piirilaud ut 7:Uj p m-
liaiteil titittuN Ulliciuls.
I'll-
....Gruvor rK-volund
, . . . . Ad ai 8 evi'iitioii
...Waaory (irtjflumt
Joiiii U. t Hl'iinlx
JlUkU blllllli
....Dami'l . tintKii
iiilfiry A. tierneti
Wlll-Uii CJ. Hlrtr.t..il
Uiuli.il'il & Otbey
...J. OLuilluK JiortUii
Vi
H. 1 Vttnlilt'il
heo-o'ut'j ol oituw
buci' tai j ol I rniitiuri ,
bo if
iHry ol interior
iiirv of rt ar
bed
bu'-rwHii'i o Navy
i'ustnmsier-Uoueral
Atl'ritw-Uuuernl
BbrttLary ot Agriculture..
State ot ih'Hoii.
(iovornor
SeciHKii'i ot 8iatw
Treahurttr..
ISupi. Public lUBtrni Hull.
Hnnaiortt
CtDKi"WP"iya
lMn!,fr
Muprmnfj Judrfoa.. ,
S. Pennoyer
li. W. Mulltiuc
Fliit, ,Yltu&i;tiau
b. li. lun.lru
J. II. Mm;iiMii
J. N.U.di.i,
liltiei' lioiiuHiili
' ( W. u. KiitH
KmuK v. . Hukei
t. A. .Woo tc
t'. ..Old
f ti. 8. Uetin
SyVfiitil .IlldK'iiil IhsttMCt.
Oimut jndk' W.L. IratUtiHw
JVo.vooui.ij Aliorntjy W. U. VV dis u
Muivuw CouuU OlHnni-.
Jimmtor...
rMi.iiaiiv
iiy.) udKo
1 t-'mniuBKioimrb.
J. M. liaUur.
rierk
aiieriii
'1 rniiHurer
Anwritior
1 durvoior ..
.3"houi aup't...
('oronur
...Henry HUukiuatt
J. lN. Brown
llllKIrt K'illll
. lioo. V. Yiuceut
, J. W, iVlorroH
tjt'o. Nol)te.
,W. ) . L tzei
It. i,. haw
isa Brown
W; L. .nulUiy
T..Aye. Ji
IIKri'NKll TOWN OKFlOEttrJ.
aiKU,i J Virions
Uoai.i-hiu.-n . E. r'anmw'.rtn. t
Jiiclileuttutl, Otiw I'attHrdon, Julius K.nLldy.
V. A. loauitou, J. jL. Yeaur.
Hi-u.M.i.-i A. A. UotmriM.
frwtfium K. U. ystoouiu
Alai-aiiar J- W- liaBiiiue.
Pri'i'iiicl OlJii''P.
Justice of the Peace F J. 1hill..k
IJuncHable W. Ujuiiftrd
ITnitoiI taten Land tlrliewrs.
TUK DALLES. OK.
J. V. Lpwih It K'8 '
T.S.Lann U.-cmv t
LA OR V SUE, OB.
B.F, Wi's-in...
J. ii Kobuins..
.... Koyeivei
SECRET SOSISTIES-.
erj 'limwiay nveiiiiiK at 7..SU o'elork ii
their (. aatie Hull. Naimmil liank Imihl-
tli. bojiUf UlIlK tirnlhiTf Uni l"-
viifl to t nd. J N. Buow.v. i
W. V. CilAWFOltD, IV. ol li. til o. tf
UAWUNfi I'UST, N 1.81.
G. A. li.
tletB at Lexiiigtoii, Or., the Urn Hattirdny
mc!. mouth. All veterauM an mvitwi to jnin.
. (. Iioon,
Ad.iniaut,
Gw). W. SMITH.
tf t'mlllUHUdBI
PSOITECSICITAj-i.
Hnre Hint Coll cttonH. Offio- i"
7ouuoil Cbambeis, Hi pi'iir. )r. Hwtf.
S. P. FLORENCE,
STOLKKAISHR !
HKI'PNKK. OKKUON.
-'tM hrui'lnlaml rmKrked mhiiwnbn
Hureai K on riisht ahonlilMr.
Mycattle rnnite in Morniw and Umatilla conu
''.. 1 will i, tioc.oo for th arreet and con
icitoQ of any person atmiiJMC tnv Htonk.
VALUABLE PRISM
Year's Subscription to a Fop
ular Agricultural Paper
GIVHNFREETO OUKREADERS
liy a apeoiiil arrangement with the
publishers we are prepared to famish
I' r.KE to euuh of our readers a year's
"iilixoriptinn to the popular mouthly
iitriiniilitiral journal, the Ahebicak
Farmeb, published at Springfield and
Oleveliuid, Ohio.
This offer is piade to any of our eub
HenheiB who will pay up all arrearages
. li Biilisi riition and one year in advance,
and to any new subscribers who will pay
"He yeai in aiivanoe. The American
v'akmku enjoys a lare national circula
tion, ami limns among the leadiug
'igricnltnrnl papers. By this arrange-
ii t it COS'KS YOD NOTtllNG to re-
eeive the Amkkioan Fahmkr for one
year, I will be to jour advantage to
chH prompily. Hauiple oooiea can be
eti at our utlice.
Tle Original
s
DIOTIONHRY.
b' " ' . "-.Hi- .i IhOI HlK
puulinliern, a h are ahle to obtain a number
oi tr ahove bonk, and propone to furniBh a
co(y to eat-h of our subHcriuers.
I lie dictionary is a necessity in every home,
school and business house. It tills a vacancy,
and tiiriiiuhes knowledge which no one hun
dred other votumt'B of the choicest books could
supply Youugaiid old, educated and ignorant,
rich and poor, should have It within reach, and
refer u its cotitenis every day iu the year.
AG Borne have asked if thiB is really the Orig
inal Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, we are
able to state we have learned direct from the
publishers the fact, that this is the very work
coninlete on which about forty of the best years
ot the author'H life were so well employed in
writing. It contains the entire vocabulary of
about itfU.uou words, including the correct spell
ing derivation -und definition of same, and is
me regular stanuaru si,e, containing about
iki,iiihj square inches of printed surface, aud, ie
uouuu in ciotu nan morocco aim sueeo.
Until further notice we will furnish this
valuable Uictonary
First 1 o any new subscriber.
Second To any renewal subscriber.
Third To any subscriber now ;n arrears
who pays up and one year in advance, at
me rouowing prices, viz:
Full Cloth bound, gilt side and bact
stamps rrtdrbied edges $i-oo.
HaH Mo occo, bound, gilt side and back
stamps, marDled edges. $1.50,
full Sheep Dound, leather label, marbled
edges, $2,00
rifty cents added in all cases for express
tge to Heppner
itBf-AH the publishers limit the time and
numiier of books they will furnish at the low
prices, we advise all who desire to avail them
selves of ihis great opportunity to attend to il
it once.
.SILVER'S '11aM1jION.
:T U E-HE
Itodi'-. Mountain News
THE DAILY -BY MAIL.
Subseription price reduced as follows:
Cite Year (by m til) : : $6 00
Six Month " ; ; 3 00
Time Months " : 1 50
'Hie Mouth " : : SO
(HE WEEKLY BY MAIL.
One Year in Advance) : fl 00
The News Is the only consistent c ,anrplon of
silver in the West, sod should be In every home
in the West, and in the hands of every miner
1 business man la Colorado.
Send in your stibscr.ptioas at once.
Address,
Denver. Colo.
LUjWJBER!
K HAVE FDK KALE ALL KINDS OF UN
dressed Lumber, 16mIiesof Heppner, at
hut is known as the
4COTT KA-WMIIjXj.
KK I.IKKi FEKT. KcU'tiH,
(LEAK,
110 00
17 50
I K IiKI.IVEKED IN HEPPNER, WILL ADD
I I.WH) ier I, IKK) feet, additional.
IAMII.T0N, Prop.
D. A.. HHinlitun.Man'er
TUB-
AISCOXSIN CtNTKAL LINES
Run Two Fast Traini Daily
Betueen St. Paul. Minneapolis, and Chicago,
Milwniikoe and all p. iutsin H'lBCOiisin making
connection in Chicago with all lines running
Eiist and South.
Tickets xld and hngitagc checked through to
points In tlie United States and Canadian
''roviiices.
For full information apply to your nearest
tleket agent or JA8. C. POND,
Oen. Pas. andTkt. Agt, Milwaukee, Wis.
IT
MM
"As old as
the hills" and
never excell
ed. " Tried
and proven "
is the verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator is the
hiyfrPfony Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
cure. A
mild laxa
tive, and
purely Veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
and Kid
Tha
n
Pills
neys. JLryit.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made into a tea.
The King of Liver Medicine.
1 have used yourHlmmons Liver Regu
lator imd can cotisulenciouBly any it Is the
kiln; of all liver medicines. I consider it a
medicine chest In itself. Geo. W. Jack
son, Taconia, Washington.
3-EVERT PACKAGE-E
ttan the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
C? (TICK TXrvt E3 1
TO
JSfii Francisco
lid nil pointa In California, via the Mt. Mhacta
route of the
Southern Pacific Co.
Phe great hiirhway through California to all
points Kaat and South. Grand Hcanio Route
of the Pacific Coast. Pullman Buffet
Hleepars. 8eoond-clas8 Hleepers
Attachedjto express trains, aftordmg superior
tcoommodations for senond-olase passengers.
For rates, tickets, sleeping oar reservations,
ito.. oall npon or arldress
tt. KUEHLEK, Manager, E. P. ROGERS, Asst.
en. F. fe P. Agt.. Portland, Oregon.
0
WM. PENLANI), ED. R BISHOP,
President. Cashier.
f ransacts;a;general banking business
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
(JB'.PPNER. tf OREGON
Free Medicine !
A Golden Opportnuity for Suffering
Humanity.
Physicians Give their Hemedfes to the People
llfl VniT HFPFIi ? Write ua at once, explain
I(U IUU Oirrrjl f jnt; your trouble, and we
will send you FREE OF CHAkGE a full course
of Buecially prepared remedies best suited to
your case, we want your reeomraenoauon.
We can cure the most aggravated diseases of
both sexes. Our treatment tor all diseases and
deformities are modern aud scientific, acuuired
by many year's experience, which enables us to
guarantee a (jure, do not despair.
N. B. We have the onlv Dosltlve cure for Ep
ilepsy (fits) and Catarrh. References given.
rennanentiy located. Old established.
DR. W LI.IAM8 MKDICAL AND SURRIt'AL INHTI-
tutr, 719 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
ARfc VOU ANY
AT PUZZLES !
The genius who invented the "Fifteen" puz
zle, "Pigs in Clover," and many others, has in
vented a brand new one, which Is going to be
the greatest on record. There is fun, instruc
tion and entertainment in it. The old and
learned will find as much myBtery m It as the
young and unsophisticated. This great puzzle
s the property of-the New York Press Club, for
whom It was Invented by Samuel Loyd, the
great puzzleist, to be sold for the benefit of the
movement to erect a great home for newspaper
workers In New York. Generous friends have
given $25,00uin prizes for the successful puzzle
solvers. TKN CKNTfc sent to the "Press Club
Building and Chrrity Fund," Temple Court,
New York City, will get you the mystery by
return mail.
mm
Muli in all ttvlai and sizes. Lightest,
I strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, I
most accurate, most compact, ana mom i
modern. For sale 6f all aeaiera m arm,.
Catalogues mailed free by
Tie Marlin Fira Arms Co.,
New Haves, Conk., IT. S. A.
spiles;
e'-red in one painlesh irtatmerit
from bmineil. FStula, L'lct ,
eta., alio eurr-d. ;t0 yean' c
ilti ut kinfo, iom or una
QQMtlon Blank end Book free. Call or write.
Dtt. 11 IS. BU I IS,
622 Pine Street. St. Luuib. mo
"SGOO PARCELS OF MAIL" FEES
coJ!J n drerw if received whhin
-x 2 rS$ffls days will bfc for I year boldly
guaranteeing ias.(toO
1 Uirera you'll rfivv,
probably, thouKandH o)
i valuable books, pH'wrt,
' sanmles.maiiazine.f'tc
tjrf?ittSi JSSAU tr and each pan-e
iW pastwl thereon. EXTB A! Ve u
B1BO ffriui. K""1- ' "
your label addreww to you;
stirk on your envelopes, IxjoUp, U
. urevuiii lurii uoiug awui. w.
i of RetUville, . C, wtIm : r 'nm
my a OPni aareniu yotii k- kum nm
I)frertcrv I'-e received mv.j mUhv-w
lutein and ovpr 30M Parr!
'Tfnll. Mv addn-rwer. you waito-re
,f aill'Hm piniiimi'-isniiuuHitiiiiiMi.ii...
- an1 arrivintr dfdiy, on vulnol- ar
'- of mail from all :ru " t Woria
WORLD'H AIR 1IREC10RY CO.,
No. lHFrankford and Girard Ave. Phlladel-'
phia, Pa.
msgim
AT TllAViLEIS.
Tho Chineao in Ar.i-rloi Continu
ally on tho Go.
They Atp Mucli at tfotno In a Third
Clam (jtr an If I.r.Illuy: at Ease
trndr t V.'.js,hoiwe
TAiilf,
The Chinese are ffa'
proficient have th? ,t
the usr of or" Vi-'t'o';'. :
edpre of unr w r. ; . i ' i
cilia railrsw-.l i and ',t
essary to rnuinuri it;;
agency at S;;e'i"r"to. r
bce.'i nl.H : L '!':.
ways on the g . i.
to a writer in tho s it ; ,
icle. Wlir.t t.li,-. e: v.":t; t
do, he write?, for utll '
travelers. S'
:'.ls bpeome i
t.f'"1 knrMv
. -.i r
;;o ! '!;'"'' ru
rl ;V. I: as jn.
:.-i. cf lcnot
ii, '.!: -iChrnn
f.
.ins wr:-r.I.
it U't.ti'liT (;
passeufrvjrs unless they ,;nl a ,;;
BO Of Moilfrri'iJ.S j V, v.'l h(t
to say. Wt'.ci ru, . v. r.'ic'X
rail and sees l.hj .sr.. ; v i :, ,:
irifr and inooui':" ; j. :;. he
how tiioy iTi:;!!...,';.1 1 .ivrt i.;."V'V
to pay so v.iv. :b r ::: k: i !' .:' .
for a iirjmiint will mt.'
t.:'iit,'i ,
the assertion that in proxnion tn Uuiir
percentage of thu pojnilitkm they are
much printer travelers than the white
people of this country, leaving aside all
consideration of t-ieir bir journej'
across the l'aci.l.'..
When the San IVanoIsco Chinar.cn'ii
resident rts r.ionc;,' eri(u;rh tteretlnu" to
take atri'ito Loi.i Ann ies, (hnttha. t;tu
cago or 3Sew York he tfenerally bc-rins
to think of Iravelhuf. It mutters not
what, he may he lining here; if hetliinus
Kansas City needs a new vvjishhott.se he
buys a ticket for that town and away
he goes. In the matter of ticket pur
chasing he has a front advantage over
white persons. If he is at all shrewd,
nnci he fcnerally is. lie can buy nn emi
grant ticket at a cut rate of from five
to fifteen dollars cheaper than any
white man can bv.y it. This fact, curi
ously enotrii, is wholly due to the white
man's utter hick of conlidence in him as
an oath-observer.
"We ca.i s;dl a Chinaman a ticket
cheaper than anybody else," says a Cal
ifornia, t.ijket. aerit the other day, "for
the reason that there, is no danger of
anybody in the railroad pool
catchino- us cuttin;f vatos. All tes
timony as to rutj-r.-uUiiijf before
the pool eoi.nnii.si.mer must he
by affidavit, and as Chinamen's affida
vits are not admissible as evidence, of
course we can always steer clear of a
fine when we cut a rate for them."
When John travels he invariably car
ries a stufly-loohhiff carpet sack in his
hand and a lot of ::oiidescript bundle?
over his shoulder, pmernlly tied to
gether with a heavy cord or a piece of
hayrope. Where tlicy get all tlircsr'
pet sacks is a rriystry. They are cer
tainly not tin Astatic article of hrjgafre,
but thev cannot Irs dissociated from the
idea of Monrrol'vi (ravel in this country.
Appro::chp ; liie Oakland ferry, aftct
buyintr liis tut.:.'t np-town, John easts a
wary eye about luta for the poll-tax
gatherer, who haunts the landing-and
keeps close watch over all the newcom
ers as wnll us cnt;roem. He is a very
lucky John if he citn manage to run the
gantlet oi t.tosi; keen optics. As soon
as the attack begins the Mongolian
clutches with mighty rrtisp the handle
of his carpet suck, for he knows that
this is the iirst point of advantage which
the seeker for his two dollars will try
to gain.
The poll-tax man knows the trick ol
loosening the heathen's hold. Having
secured the carpet sack he will not lei
it go until tlie tax has been paid. Kc
Chinaman was ever known to pay his
poll-tax cheerfully, and this John is nc
exception. He shakes his head, jabber!
and raves and tries to convince the tax
man that he has not the slightest notion
in the world of what he is alter. Thai
dodge will not work-, however, for it i:
an old one and the tax gatherer, sittiivi
serenely on the stuffy carpet sack, wim
the day, unless John values his two
dollars more than he does his cheap
luggage and flees for the boat; in which
event the: tax man wins a two-bit
"jumper," a pair of wornout overalls,
some mystcrioHS-lookhig provender and
a pair of cork-sole d tl.ces vt ilh turned
up toes.
Once aboard his train John sits bo-
side a countryman of his, who is sure
to turn out either a eon .hi or a cousin
of a friend of his. They make a few
remarks about the weather, the state
of the labor market and the chances ol
getting rich in a few weeks at the
places whither thev are bound. None
of these remarks are of a lively nature.
In fact, John on the rail is tho same
stolid, letharffie. John that he is any
where else. He folds his loosely-draped
arms and takes little heed of anything,
dozing away the long hours on the
train as contentedly as if he was lolling
at ease under tlie washhouse table. Iu
fact, a carload of Chinese is as much
like a carload of mummies as it is like
anything.
Ihe nomadic insti-itt is so dccplv
rooted in the Mongolian that he feels al
most as much at homo while scurrying
around the country as h- does under
his own roof tree. The intense desire
to travel is without any doubt a Tartai
heritage, most of the forces of worlrin;:
Chinese who have come to this countr,
being gathered from the grout plaint-, oi
the eastern part of tlie empire, where
the roving instinct is strong and where
manv tribes are almost constantly on
HIC go. l.u.,L,:.ii c ...
try of homes, and il !...: . vrrt ns tie
quiet merc'iiMit. the ci tat in.iiau' am
the steady-goin; sewia:; mtiehine oper
ator, liven these, howev-'f, are great
patrons of the raio-oad. They have
"cousins" living at Vreka, Yuba or
Yuma that must be visited now and
again, and this keeps them on the move
for days at a tima.
- Th World'! Metropolis,
The London Of tn-dmr. mrfth Ha Tn'N
lona of inhabitants, Includes more
Scotchmen than thero are in Edinburgh,
more Irish than there aro Dublin, more
Jews than there aro in Palestine, and
more American than there are in Kalamazoo,
gke;
. A. II. NOTICE.
We take this opportunity of informing
our Hubeoribers Hint ihe new oomuii
ioiier of pi-unions ban beeo Hpiinnted
He isuu old a..ilier, anil we teliero
tint Holdiem and their heirs will re
teive jiiHiice ul his liHiids. We do not.
.utieipate that tliere will be any raduia)
liatiktes in the HdmiuistrMiou of pensioi
flairs under Ihe new regime.
We would Hdviae, however, that V. fl
.Idiers. sailors aud their heirs, take
o-p.t to make Hpplioatiou at ontie, if
ley bHve not ulreHdy done so, in order
i t-eetire the benefit of Ihe early filing
of their claims iu case there should be
any futuie puiBuiu legislation. Snob i
euislatiou is seldom retroaotive. Ihern
fore it is of k.rent iuiportauoe that Bp
.jliOHtious be filed iu the department al
he earliest possible date.
If the U. S soldierH, sailors, or thei
M iown, ehililteti or parents desire in
ntiuntiiiti m regard to pension matteri
bey should write to the Press Glujiiu
.'oiupau), at Washington, 1). 0., nil,
he) wih inepnrc anil send the ueceBBarv
ipplieaiinn, if they find them entitled
in dei Ihe numerous laws euuetad tut
heir benefit. A.l.hess
l'liKfiS CLAIMS COMPANY,
'IMS W EllUlUiUt UN, Al.iUliillK At t." :
e, iVaslilliKlwu, 1) U., P. O. lioX 3
-tf.
TIIK WKilHUN l'KDAUUUIIK.
We are iu receipt of the May number
four state school paper. It exceed
iny of the former liuiub rs ir. vabi
Tlie paper llii tin nth contains ma
uew nut! vtihtiibte features. The ill lie
(rated series on the pcIiooIh of the stai
is introduoed by paper uu the Friend
Poly technic Institute at S-dem, Oreuoi
these piipern. cannot fail to be nf trret,
value both to the soliools uu 1 tu tl
public.
There are also several tine article,
by our b-st writers mid the departmeut
"Curreut Eveuis,""Snturday Thoughts,'
"Educational News" "The Oracl
Answers, Correspondents," elc , euo
coutuiii mm' 1 1 valuable reading f"
teachers or paieuts. The magnzin
h"S about 50 pages of mailer, wel
printed and arranged. We prnuouDC
ihe Western IVdagogne Ihe best eduea
tional monthly uu Ihe 0m. st.
Everyoue of tmr readers should have
the paper if they are at all interested
in education. No teacher school direc
tor or i-tii.li n cau get aloi.g well with-
). iW- -Hr
will ,,-o,-'w ,mW
at this i fflce. Price only 81.00 a leai
Wheu desired we will send the Westen
Pedagogue and (h.zette oue year lo odi
address for $!j(W Call aud ezamiiu
aini'le Copies. Teachers, directors and
paten's, i . . --.v is li e lino o. .ntcribe. tl
WE LOVE MEDICINE.
Doctor Says That Americana
Are
Ktitiou of llruff-Takers.
1 think Americans should be described
as a nation of medicine takers. The re
turns from the sales of patent medicines
are astonishing, but no general practi
tioner is at all surprised at this, because
he has long since learned that hypo'
e.hondria exists almost universally,' and awful prison house of the damned, in dawned on me. I took r.p a court calen
that medicine taking is tho great de- the "cry nucleus of some (perhaps yet dar There it was: 'Ella vs. Sweet,1
light of an enormous percentage of
mankind, says a physician in the St,
Louis Globe-Democrat.
One groat object a doctor should have
in view is to cure with as few doses as
possible, and I believe that ninety-nine
out of one hundred medical students
commence practicing with this idea bo
fore them. If their cxperienco is like
mine they have somewhat let down in
their efforts in this direction, and if
they have not done so they have cer
tainly offended quito a large number of
patients.
There seems littlo to choose between
the sexes in tho matter of a desire to
take medicine regularly, and it is often
impossible to persuade an apparently
rational-minded patient that a cure has
been effected, that no more medicine is
needed and that nothing but good diet
and careful habits are required to build
up tho constitution.
A number of doctors save themselves
from falling from grace by prescribing
a harmless tonic after effecting a euro,
but those wdio prido themselves in dis
posing of cases by aid of a dozen doses
or less seldom attain any great popu
larity. 1
The often quoted and much vaunted
practice in China of paying a physician
while his patient is well and stopping
his pay during sickness could never be
introduced successfully into this conn
try, because so many people whoarj
perfectly well are prepared to file affi
davits that they are dangerously sick,
that no doctor under the China regim
would bo able to earn his board
Norse. A-n'iltlon.
Norway is an ambitious country, and
Its people are given to original modes
of thought, A scientist of Christiania
proposes to immortalize himself by
proving the feasibility of reclaiming
the gold and silver in sea water by
electrolytic nation. lie suggests that a
Jhannel about sixty meters wide should
be selected for experiment. The place
should be well sheltered from sea and
wind, and tliere should bo a current of
about four meters per minute. Across
this channel sixty plates of galvanized
iron, each two meters by three meters,
should bo fixed at an angle of thirty de
grees with the stream, anil an electric
current be sent through the series to
precipitate the precious metals. Ilerr
Munster, to whom tho credit of this
jon cption is due, has hit on a very fas
cinating idea, a veritable electrical
philosopher's stone, and if he could
only succeed in demonstrating its prac
. Nubility he would deserve to the full
.'e fabulous reward that would fall to
him.
A annrl thing for too to do is to sub.
scribe for the Oazette.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLLJTELY PURE
A SHOWER Or CLACK h'AIN.
Examination l'rovi-.l .t t Ilaie a Pet!.
Smell and a :;: Taate,
The meteorologi'-al , n-cords of thi
world chronicle several i.v.'ontestibh
instances of black rtiinf,'!!-;. t say noth
ing- of the more startling phenomena o.
"shotvers of blood, lh;e. snows," etc
Prof, liarkcr in April, 1S;."j, laid before
the Royal society of Dublin some ob
servations on a shower of black rair
which fell around Carlaw and Kilkenny
extending altogether over an area o1
about four hundred square miles.
During the course of his lecture Prof.
Barker exhibited to the society a speci
men of this uncanny shower which had
been sent him by a friend. The speci
men shown in the vial was of a uniform
black color, much resembling common
black writing fluid. Dr. Darker found,
however, 'chat, after allowing it to stand
lor a short period, tho black coloring
matter separated from the water with
which it had mixed, rendering tho color
of the rainwater much lighter, but still
dark enough to be called "black rain."'
The shower, which was in broad daj
light, was preceded by a darkness su
dense as to make it impossible for one
to read without tho aid of a candle.
After this darkness had continued for
some time, a hailstorm set in, attended
with vivid lightning, but without the
utatii serai'iance oi inuntier. n ncn tnis
naiistorm was over tne Mack rain be
gan to fall.
On examination of the rain immedi
ately after the storm was over it was
found to have an extremely fetid smell,
as well as a very disagreeable taste. All
light-colored animals and all articles of
stains, and cattle refused to drink the
water or eat the grass until after a
shower of "real rain" had walked off
the black, poisoning matter.
ON A COMET.
That Is Where a Fcieutist llelievea lladee
Will lie Located.
What do you think of the idea of hell,
the future abode of tho wbked, being
a sweet ffirUuiowu to ino as Ella,
vuuiuw o.ro opmioii, oa.ya too ou woo nau oeon tlie sweetncart ol my col
Louis Republic, odd as it may seem to lego days the year boforo. I was
those who have given comets and the startled from my' reverie by a boy with
future state of the dead but littlo at- a message directed to mo. It wa3 from
tention, has been entertained by many my friend across tho way and dated Chi
really eminent scientists and philoso- cago, but its contents made my brain
phcrs, among them the learned Dr. whirl. With telegraphic brevity' it said:
Winston, the friend and sometimes ad- 'Ella is sweet. Don't delay. Take it
viser of the great Sir Isaac Xewton. I up and try it ' I was just considering
In answer to the inquiries of a friend, the advisability of a proposal, and my
who wrote to ask the doctor for some astonishment can bo imagined. My
tangible proof on the subject, the fol- first impressions were that Avas either
lowing unique theories were ad asleep or the 'Windy City' had driven
vanced. ". . . . According to my my friend int-ane. Put there was the
calculations and deductions, this theory, messenger boy. so I read the telegram
which you rightly say 'must belong to upside down, "sideways, and everyway I
me and me alone,' does locate hell, the could see it, mid ' the li'dit llnnllv
'"
unthinkable
"In this wide-circling chariot of fire
they will he whirled in tho twinkling
of an eye from tho intolerable heat ol
the surface of the. sun back into space
hundreds and hundreds of millions of
miles from the great torch-bearer of our
system.
"Thus instantly the wretched tenants
will be given two unbearable extremes,
one of cokl and the other of heat; this
to continue through the endless ages of
eternity, while tho Almighty is dispens
ing the severities of justice." Did mor
tal man ever harbor a more horrible
idea than this?
BIG HAILSTONES IN TEXAS.
ompa Six Inchea In Dliimctcr Maid to
Have Fallen In a Recent F-'torm.
A recent hailstorm near Gay Hill oc
curred about 4:30 p. m. About two
p. m. heavy clouds appeared in the
west, and as they slowly approached
a roaring sound was heard, such as
usually indicates a coming hailstorm.
Lightning, accompanied by distant
thunder, suggested an unusual storm.
About six miles distant from the Gal
veston News man's point of observation
the clouds divided. A li.r ht-colored
cloud passed out from tho more dense
cloud toward tho southeast, while the
latter continued its course toward the
east, but far above it at a high altitude
was another cloud of a pinkish cast,
which moved also toward tho cast. A
few minutes after the rain commenced
small hailstones fell, and each moment
larger ones fell than tho preceding,
until they reached the size of small hen
eggs. After falling for about fifteen
minutes the hail and rain ceased for
probably two minutes. Then it com
menced again to rain heavily and con
tinued for probably ten minutes, with a
higher wind, and it was during this in
terval that the wonderfully largo hail
stones fell.
This remarkable hail fell in lartre
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lumps, ranging trom tnree to six mcne.
in diameter. I heard of one pioe eight
incnes in oiameter, wnicn weighed tout
pounds. They were, as a rule, spheri
cal in fortr, but some were somewhat
flat, and nearly all were covered with
oval knobs. They fell in small areas
about two feet apart, while in other
places only one would fall in a space
twenty feet square. Tho average un
der my observation was about one
hailstone to every three feet square.
The earth was thoroughly saturated
with water, and some of tho large
pieces penetrated the ground in soft
places about three inches. I gathered
about a bushel of tho largest pieces af
ter the rain ceased and in a very little
while I placed them in a sack, which I
put in a box and packed hay around
without special care. Some of the
pieces I exhibited in Krenham, for the
reason that I preferred to give ocuSar
demonstration in proof of tho state-
; mcnt I made in relation to tho size of
the hail. After forty-two hours several
of tho pieces were seven inches in cir
cumference. At this dato (eleven days
after it fell) about a quart of the hail
remains. Its density i3 so great that I
believe it will keep should you wish a
samplo. A most remarkable fact in
connection with these largo hailstones
is that some of them have particles of
: dirt m the center. Tho question is
: now cua they crct there?
A LAWYEn'3
or?v.
The Peculiar .tlinttti.-n .t'iiile by a Telcff
rapher. A party of newspaper men and law-
York attorney told of a peculiar mis-
take that laid coma under his notice,
made by a telegraph open; tor.
"I was a young man at that time,"
said the lawyer, "and had a small office
across the hall from a successful attor
ney who once in awhile befriended me.
One day I was sittin? i-i mv oi"l-o with
my legs on the table and' chair tilted
back, waiting for clients and dreaming
and my friend was named as the de
fendants attorney.
Wonderrul Workmanship.
A watchmaker is credited with the
manufacture of a set of gold shirt studs,
in one. of which is a watch that keeps
excellent time, the dial being only three
sixteenths of an inch in diameter. The
three studs arc connected by a strip of
silver inside tho r.hirt bosom, and the
watch contained in tho middle one is
wound up by turning the stud above.
The hands are set by turning the one
below.
A Monster Stone. r
The largest artificial stone in the
world forms the base of the ISartholdi
statue of Liberty on lledloe's island.
New York harbor. This immense stone
was made from broken trap rock, sand
and American cement. I ive hundred
carloads of sand and ovi r twenty thou
sand barrels of cement wore, used in
manufacturing; the monster.
V.:r tlie Care ol Viiltnra.
The world's fair hotel and boarding
bureau, which has been organized by
the representatives of the trunk line
railways centering- in the city, have
made arrangements to open oClees on
Adams street by January 1 in order that
a complete list of boarding and room
ing places may be ready before the fair
opens. Tlie new year literature of the
railroad companies will properly adver
tise the bureau, and pledges have al
ready been made that tho organization
will be ready by May 1 to care for 70,
000 visitors per day if necessary. Mr.
Lewis W. Cass, secretary of the organ
ization, has a partially completed list
of rooms which will bo rented next
year. This list shows that 50,000 pri
vate houses will bo thrown open to re
ceive those who will visit tho fair. More
than 40,000 rooms have already been
listed and hundreds of applications are
received daily.
Honors, World's Fair.
iii