lis1
grt M r ii m m MS M 4i.ii t,n M 1 1 1 it I I, ritM
OFFICIAL
nitrinirtrrttririiti tMrrtiMiiritiini. trr-g
1
2
Tlie man who tries ta advertise r
With printer's ink consistent,
One word wast learn nor from it turn,
I And that od word's persistent I
The persistent wooing lover
Is the one who zets the maid :
I And the constant advertiser
Gets the cream of all the trade.
I
J
I litHI fill I4,M H14'I4I I Mil lilt
iiiiii
l llt-ll I Ml 111 II H1 111 I M'liHH lti rOI-H'H MIWM.I
TWELFTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1894.
WEPKLY l0. RIfi.f
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 295.1
PAPER
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
IE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY
At I9.H0 per year, $1.25 for biz months, 75 eta,
tor three moncna.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The UEA9-LB," of Long; Creek, Grant
County, Oregon, id published by the same com
pany every Friday morning. Subscription
price, 2per year. For advertising rates, address
. i-x'rjiJwiBWAN , uniior ana
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,
Heppner, Oregon.
THItt PAPKlt is kept on file at K. C. Dake'e
AdTertising Agency, M and 65 Merchants
Ezohangs, Han r ranciaeo. iJaliFornia, where cou
raota for advertising- can be made for it.
Union Pacfic Railway-Local card.
No, 10, mixed leaves Heppner 9:45 p. m. daily
except. Banaay
10, " ar. at Willows Jo. p.m.
9, " leaves 11 a. m.
' 9, " ar. at Heppner 5:00 a. m, daily
iixnnnt Monday.
Kast bonnd, main line ar. at Arlington 1 :28 a. m.
West " "leaves i:-a. m.
West bound local freight leaves Arlington 8:S5
a. m.. arrives at The Dalles 1:15 o. m. Local
passenger leaven The Dalles at 2 :00 p. m. arrives
at roriiaiiaat :uup. m.
United States Officials.
President G rover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Secretary of State Walter Q. Gnwham
Seoretary of Treasnry John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior ..Hoke Smith
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Lamont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General Wilson S. Biftsell
Attorney-General Kichard S. Olney
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor R. Pnnnyr
Secretary of State G. W. Mcllride
Treasnrer Phil. MtRrhan
Bapt. Public Instruction R. B. MnEIroy
u (J. H. Mitnhel
Benatora ?J. N.Dnlph
r, . J Ringer Hermann
Congressmen jw R EIHs
Printer Fran k ( 1 . Haket
!F. A. Moore
W. P. Lord
H. S. Uean
Serenth Judicial District.
Cironit Judge W. L. Bradnhaw
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jnynp
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator A. W. Rowan
Representative. J. S. Boothhj
i bounty Jadge Julius Keith ly
' Commissioners . R. Howard
J. M. Baker.
" Clerk J, W. Morrow
" Sheriff G. W. Ham-iston
" Treasurer Frank Gilliam
' Assessor , .J. Willi
Surveyor Geo. Lord
" School Sup't Anna Balsiger
" (Coroner T. W. Avers, Jr
BKPPNKB TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor P. O. B'rc
CounciimeM O. E. Farnsworth. M-
Liohtenthal, Otis Patterson, Julias Keithly.
W. A. lohnston, J. L. Yeager.
Reoorder P. J. Hallock
Treasurer A. M. Gunu
Marshal
Precinct Office rp.
Justice of the Peaoe E. L. FreelanH
ConsUble N. S.Whetstom
UDited States Land Officers.
THX DALLES, OB.
J, F. Moore Rpgistpi
A. 8. Biggs Recoiver
LA OBANDK, OB.
B. F, Wilson Register
J. H. Kobbins Receiver
OECBZT SOCIETIES.
Doric Lodge No. 20 K. of P. meets ev
ery Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in
their Castle Hall, National Bank build
in?. Soioominff brothers eordiallv in-
' vitd to attend. A. W. Patterson, C. C.
W. V. UBAWFOftD, H.. Of U.AH, tt
KAWUNS POST, NO. 81.
G. A. R.
Meets at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
-ach month. All veterans are invited to join.
: C. Boon, Geo. W. Smith.
Adintant, tf Commander.
L UMBER !
WE HAVE FOR SALE ALL KINDS OP ON
dressed Lumber, 16 miles ol Heppner, at
what U known ai the
SOOTT SAWMILIj.
PER 1,000 FEET, ROUGH,
CLEAR,
- 110 00
- 17 SO
rF DELIVERED IN HEPPNER, WILL ADD
L 16.00 per 1,000 feet, additional.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
O. JL Hamilton a rtgr
ol HeoDner.
W. PENLAND, ED. K. BISHOP,
President. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Hade on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
HEPPNER. tf OREGON
If TtHl WANT WFPRMATIOW ABbUT
TT
P. O. Box WASHll. CTUi . D. C.
lrvIOS9 PBOCTBED 1
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
Ale", fir Soidt-m snd Sailors lt,lM m Th- ltnof
aatvln ttx irnln ArmTorN-Tm'h'- r.
4nrVfvnM o( Uie indinn wsr of lf to lryl-Z, nna
ito'lr widow bow entltlfd. 0!dml reWW elalms
, lltT- ToomhiU entitled to hither
irrHTRTfilTKI
O.R.&N.CO.
E. McNEILL, Receiver,
TO Til 15
QIVB8 THE CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
NORTHERN R7.
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
UNION
PACIFIC RY,
VIA
Denver
OMAHA
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on O. B. & N.
A.k Dt at Heppner, r address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Cten. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Oregon.
Thecomparativevalue of these twocarda
Is known to most personi.
They Illustrate that greater quantity It
Not alwaya most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial quel
ity of
RIpansrfabutes
At compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB
Ripans Tabules : Price. 50 cents a box.
Of druggists, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
TZZX3
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
Run Two Fast T.ains Daily
Between St Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago
Milwaukee and all points in Wisconsin making
connection in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points In the United States and Canadian
Provinces.
For full Information apply to your nearest
tieket agent or JAB, C. POND,
Gen. Pass. andTkt. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis,
Most Modern and progressive
For catalogue or Information write to
THE MARUN FIRE ARMS CO.,
New Haven, Conn.
I FREE) I
r ff t n OO worth of lovely Music far PertT
e- I II . Cents, consisting of 100 pages
r - ,hMt Music of
?t- eluding four laree size Portraits.
CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, 2
St: PADEREWRKI. th0 Qrtal Pianist-
AOEUNA PATTI and
tninmc OLUumABi uui una. 7
aDDncra au. onocna t
THE NEW YORK MUSICALECHO CO. 3
a Broadway Theatre Bldf.,NtwYorkCfty.
SET CANVASSERS WANTED.
San Franolsoo
And all polnte in California, via the Ut. Shasta
route of the
Southern Pacific Co.
The creat htsrhwar thron-rh California to all
! pHnt r-aft ant snth. trrann hwnin itoute '
i of the Pacific (Vwwr. Pullman Rnffet !
bieopwra. r)econd-claa Slperfi i
Attached to npreea trains, altcrdin uripnof
areommodatiftos for second-Alaes paatucer.
Fur nwes, tioketa. ilwpum car reservation,
etc oall npn r wldrMs
I R. KUSHLaEll, Uanarer, E. P. ROGIBfl. AMt. i
; 6tv I. P. Aft., fortiaod. Omw I
i
SVt, jtffTfttf Lightest
Simplest, Tij Jf 1 jljj Easiest
Strongest, KT3?TWp(Tj Wooing
Top yjfrllinS Accurate
Receiver. SggjMcJP Compact,
recent. aoso. 13
It is sold rm a fmn.rantea "h-w nil Hmiv.
Jists. It cures Incipient Consumption,
and is tho best Cough and Croup Cure.
For sale by 1. vv. Ayerg, jr., Druggist.
The thnmb is an tmfaUIng lndes
of character. The Square Tj pe in
dicates a strong will, great energy
and flrmneM, Closely allied Is th
Spatulated Type, the thumb of those
of advanced Ideas and businesi
ability. Both of these types belong
to the busy man or woman; and
Demorest's Family Magazine pre
pares especially for such persons a
whole volume of new ideas, con
donaori in a amnll arturm art that fha
Va?
I $ i' record of the whole world's work
1 1 I for a month may be read In half an
) L I . i hour. The Conical Tvoe indicatei.
refinement, culture, and a love of
music, poetry, and fiction. A person
with this type of thumb will thor
oughly enjoy the literary attractions
of Demorest's Magazine. The Ar
tistic Type indictites a love of
beauty and art, which will find rare
pleasure in the magnificent oil-picture
of roses, Hij x 24 inches, repro
duced from the original painting by
Dc Longpre, the most celebrated of
living flower-painters, which will
he given to every eubscriber to
Dt-moreBt's Magazine for ltfOS. The
cost of this Buperb work of art was
$350,00; and the reproduction
cannot be distinguished from the
original. Besides this, an exquisite
oil or water-color picture is pub
lished in each number of the Muga
Kino, and the articles arc so pro
fuselyand superbly illustrated that
the Magazine 1b, in reality, a port
folio of art works of the highest
order. The Philosophic Type is the
thumb of the thinker and inventor
of ideiis, who will be deeply inter
ested In those developed monthly
in Drmorcst's Magazine, in every
one of its numerous departments,
which cover the entire artietic and
srientiflc field, chronicling every
fact, fancy, and fad of the day.
Demoresi 's is simply a perfect
F'imily Magazine, and wiih long ago
crowned Queen of the Monthlies.
Semi In your subscription; it will
cost only 1H2.00, and you will have
a dozen Mngnzines in one. Address
W. Jknninus Dkmorest, Publisher,
15 Kast 14th jStreet, New York.
Though not a fashion magazine, its
perfect fashion paes.and its articles
on family and domestic matters, will
be of superhitive interest to those
possessing the Feminine Type of
Thumb, which indicated in its small
size, f tenderness, noft nail, and
smooth, ronnded tip, those traits
which belontr essentially to the
rentier sex, everyone of whom should subscribe to
demorest's Mngazine, If you are unacquainted with
ts merits, send for a specimen copy (free), and
Mm will admit that seeing these THUMBS has pat
'on in tno way or saving money oy nnaing in one
Aagn.ine everything to satisfy the literary wants at
he whole fumily.
i8
mm
m
mm
Tfifs extra
ordinary Eo
Juvenatbr ij
tiio most
wonderful
discovery of
the auo. It
haa been en
dorsed by the
men of
urope and
America.
Hudyan is
gnrely vege-
Hudyan stops
Prematureness
of the dis
charge In 20
days. Cnres
Constinatlcn,
Dizziness,
Falling Sen
sation , Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
paitfl.
Strensthens,
1 n v i k orateB
, and tones the
entire hyfctem.
Hudyan cures
, Debility,
. Nervousness,
Kmiselons,
and developts
and restores
weak nrgans.
ruins in me
back, lofses
T,0ST
MANHOOD
" y m 3 v a
night stopped
quictlv. Over 2,000 private endorsement.
I'rematurenefcS means imnotency iu ihe first
statie. it is a tympiom of seminal weakness
and bftrrennrst. It can be mopped in 20 days
by the me of Hudyan.
The new discovery was tnade by theSneclal
isU of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vliaUzer made. Jt Is very
powerful, but haimlcss. Sold for 81-00 a pack
age or6 packages for $6.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are cot entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of ail charges.
Bend for eircularnand testimonials. Address
H I'D HO MKDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton, Market 4c CIUsiSu.
Sao Prapclaco Cat
HI
feieati, Trade-.Tiarki, Design Patenti, Copjrigtitj,
And all Patent boauuat condoned tor
MODERATE FEES.
Information and e4vlet fires to brraton wit&otfl
abaxfle. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDOERBURNf
Haaaylng Attorney,
O. BOX 46 S. WAflHiyGTO!. D. (1
SiPTnis Company Is maniged by a com)iaatlon of
the larvett ind mot tntluntial newttrAtert la the
lilted States, for the eiprets pnioe ot protvet
Isis; th-lr olrrirrs agautU nu.ruuaoufl
aod Incompetent Pa: eat Areata, and eaeb papei
prlntina' this alvcmsemeot vouches for the respoub
Hay aofl olgft waadlaj of tfts Pw Qiaton Oonmanj
ACQUIRED EAi'iuiSSIOX.
Faoial Peculiarities Whioh Come
Through Habit.
DlatlnctiT. Type That Ar. Found tn
Certain Calling-, The 4aeer Ef
fects of Occupation One's
LTpon the Featurea.
The incessant flow of involuntary
nerve currents to the facial muscles
doubtless accounts for the odd simi
larity of expression among- men of the
same vocation. In many such cases,
says Blackwood's Magazine, the comii-
tions are so complex that it seems im
possible to lay one's finsrer upon the
special items oj environment which
conduce to the facial characteristics
exhibited by nearly all members of
certain trades and professions. V hut,
for instance, is there about the process
of making shoes which evokes the un
mistakable cobbler's visage? The nor
trait of Edward, the Banff naturalist,
in Mr. Smiles' book, shows the type in
a marked degree. As far as my obser
vation carries rae, the cause must be
looked for in the last, lapstone and
waxend of old-fashioned cordwainery;
since men who work the machines in
modern shoe factories, or who do or
dinary repairing, do not exhibit the ex
pression. It appears probable that the
tailor's distinctive type of face may
have been partially created by his
habit of working his jaws concomitant
ly with his shears. Let anyone watch
a person cutting a piece of tough ma
terial with scissors, and he will see
that the lower part of the face wags in
rhythmic and spontaneous unison with
the blades. Shepherds and farm labor
ers who join sheep-sheariug gangs cer
tainly acquire a different expression
while engaged in this kind of work.
The cast of countenance by which
one so easily recognizes a groom is pa r
tially explicable from the fact that the
muscles which close tiie jaws and com
press the lips are always called into
play when we ate asseiting our will
over that of a horse. .Nearly all jock
eys and horsemen have a peculiar set
of ftie mouth and chin, but 1 have been
unable to distinguish any social char
acteristic about the eye or upper part
of the face. It is instructive to com
pare the visage of the ruler of horses
with that of the ruler of men. The
horseman's face shows command in the
mouth, the drill sergeant's iu the
mouth and the eye. The last is un
doubtedly the most effective instru
ment in exacting obedience from our
own species. Here we get a hint of
that cause of want of dignity, that ele
ment of coarseucbs, which is discern
ablc in tho countenances of some men
and women who have much to do with
horswt. The higher and nobler method
of expressing authority is outweighed
by the lower and more animal one.
Generally speaking, it is a strenuous
contest with minor difficulties which
produce a thin and rigid set of lips. It
is seen almost invariably in housewives
of the Martha type, who are "careful
and troubled about many things," and
whose souls are shaken to the center by
petty worries within doors, and the
strife a outrance with shortcomings of
the scullery maid or the cook.
The compressed lip so loved and so
often misinterpreted by novelists is a
sign of weakness rather than strength.
It tells of perpetual conflicts in which
the reserves are called into the fray.
The strong will is not agitated into
strenuous action by the small worries
of the hour, and the great occasions
which call for its whole forces are too
few to produce a permanent impress of
this kind upon tho features. The
commanding officer, assured of his
men's obedience, does not habitually
keep his lip muscles in a state of ten
sion. Look at the sea captain, the
most absolute monarch on the earth.
He carries authority and power in his
face, but it resides in his eye and the
confident assurance of his easily set
mouth. Every spar and shaft and
muscle in his floating realm must obey
him, and he knows it. This is prob
ably a reason why the sea captain and
the engine drivers show a certain simi
larity of type. The engine driver can
make his captive giant, strong as ten
thousand nien, obey the pressure of his
finger. His lips are usually calm, like
those of the statues of the wielder of
thunderbolts on Olympus. Who ever
saw a man command iug a man-of-war
or driving a locomotive with the con
tentious lip of the school usher? The
typical expressions of the members of
those three liberal professions which
Sir Thomas llrowne says are afl
founded upon the fall of Adam are
well enough recognized to have been
long the prey of the caricaturist. The
several distinctive traits of each, and
the possible causes which give rise to
them, are too complex to be dealt with
in a single article. Speaking very
generally, the cleric's face is indicative
of authority of the thin-lipped kind,
and of a dignified sense of the sanctity
ofhisotlice. The ductor'sjnw and mouth
are less rigid, yet toll of decision. His
eye is vigilant and sympathetic, and
his whole facial aspect conveys t he idea
of a fund of untapjietl wisdom. The
lawyer's countenance is confident and
confidential, with a pouncing alertness
of the eye, and a prevailing expression
of weighty perspicacity.
Datnaaea, aworda.
To the lovers of strange goods the
bazars of Dnmaocns are far more allur
ing than those of Cairo or of Constan
tinople; the capacious cheats of the
merchants contain much that we would
buy were our purses longer. Old em- j
broideries of wonderful color, delicate
china, silks of many hues, swords of
cunning workmanship, all those lie
piled beside us on the floor. It is but
seldom that a really pood specimen of
the Damascus sword can be obtained,
for the art of working and engraving
steel is dead. These swords were made
of alternate layers of iron and steel,
so finely tempwd that the blade
would ix-nd to the hilt without break
inf?, with an edge so keen that no coat
of mail could rcaist, and a surface so
highly polished Unit when a Moslem
wished to rearrange his turban be used
h's eord for a looking erases.
CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
The lla.j- Light of the Milky Way
Myriads of S tare.
Sensitive as are the salts of silver in
the gelatine plates, they do not equal
in this respect the living matter of
the retina, on which images of objects
are continually being formed and
oblitented, says Longman's Magazine.
Notwithstanding this, celestial objects
can tie photographed that will never
be seen by the keenest eyes, aided by
the most powerful telescope that can
be made. One reason of this is that
the photographic plate is sensitive to
a far greater range of vibrations than
the eye. Not only is it acted upon, to
a slight extent, by the visual rays, but
by those as rapid as 4U,lVii.i')0,UO0 a
second.
Another reason is that, while the
human retina can only retain an im
pression for about one-seventh of a
second, the feeblest light that falls
upon the sensitive plate is not lost,
but is stored up. Hence, the photo
grapher's plate was well callud by
Ilersehel "the ratina that forgets not."
What cannot be seen by the eye at a
gliince -will not reveal itsulf, though
we gaze an hour; whereas, the
chemical action on the plate at the end
of nn hour is 3,000 times what it was
at the end of a second. The countless
millions of waves of light striking
persistently upon one point of the
plate must, in course of time, produce
an image of the star. In this way ap
parently blank parts of the heavens
have !een shown to be crowded with
stars.
The total number of stars visible to
the naked eye in the whole heavens is
only about ii.wiO; with our large tele
scopes this number becomes more than
fiO.0110,000, while with the photographic
eye It cannot be less than 100,000,000.
Indeed, according to Dr. Roberts, it
seems an if the photographic plate
would become simply a mass of stars
if sufficient exposure were allowed.
This is well illustrated by photographs
of portions of the milky way, "that
broad and ample road, whose dust is
gold and pavements stars." They show
that its hazy light, which teases the
eye and eludes the skill of the artist, is
simply the efforts of myriads of stars
beyond our range of vision.
BROKE UP THE SHOW.
The Man In the Hot OHlre Wanted a
Cross. l-:ycd Man to I'uy Double.
"1 once had an idea," saiil the show
man. "It was brand-new and a
corker. 1 went to see a three-ring cir-i.-r.-.
one day. and while was there it
struck me thut if I put a variety show
on the road with two separate and distinct-turns
goinre ou at the mine time
tin: p'le would be tickled with it and
I vo-.ii l make money. I figured it out
;'.. t there are many times when a
ma.n jfties to a vin-iety show nud yawns
f ..roiit:h n i urn I x'iinse he lias seen it
Kifort-or soiiiv'thin:; of the kind. Now,
if th.-jv were two Inrns goin,' on the
liinn.conh! look at the other one, you
know, and would come away sayin;r it
wns a great show. It would be only
'(.tisioimllv w-e would strike a man
who would lie lioi-etl liv two turns at
the same time. The plan seemed a tip
t"!jer. nod I got a partner who had
v.j' s-.-y uivl we started to put it into ex
tu !!.i ;n. We hired a lot of people and
put on a show that was a pretty good
one. We htid eighteen turns, and we
ran them two at a time. I'or instance,
if th. ire was a serin-eomie on the stage
v.e w.i'ild have a trapeze act from the
dome "f the theater, and things went
Bin-. - if they had been greased.
The partner I had was a man who had
neV'T been in the show business be
fore, n nil he didn't know a great deal
aUnit it. us a matter of course. Seeing
lint he had put up the money, 1 let
him hav a few words to say ubout the
front of the house. On the fifth night
out we had a row and the show busted
then and there. Since then I have
never found anyone who would go into
the scheme-."
"What was the row about?" asked
the liulfalo Express reporter.
"Oh, my partner was in the box
olflce and he tried to make a cross-eyed
man pay double, claiming that he
could see both turns at once and
would get twice his money's worth.
The cross-eyed man wouldn't have it,
and there was a fight. That tight
marked the death of the greatest idea
in the show business since the tank
was invented, for my partner pulled
out and bought an interest in a church
furniture concern."
NOT THE LIQUOR HE WANTED.
Th. Tlpay Man ot Yet Itcariy for . Dosn
of Knibalmiiia- J'lulii.
It was 4 o'clock a. m. and as yet there
was not a sal cum open in town. An
Indianapolis Sentinel man was out for
a ride on his bicycle as an appetizer be
fore breakfast, and as he passed along
he met a poor traveler who was search
ing for a drink.
"Shay," said the traveler, "I'm dry;
can ye telerfeller where he can get
sompin t drink?
The reporter could not, but slowed
up and talked to the man as they went
along together. Soon the man spied a
light ahead at a place where he knew
there was a saloon, or had been the
day before.
"Now I'm fixed'" he said. "Zere's a
friend of mine," and he started at a
more rapid pace in the direction of the
light. lie rushed into tho place and
found a young man straightening the
furniture about. To the reporter it
was evident that there was no saloon
there, but to the half intoxlcatod, man
the si'fht of the bar was sutllcient, and,
squaring himself, he said: "Give me
some of your best likker;" and then,
"what's yours, pardaer?"
"Wcli." said the boy, "our best is
pretty good, but not what yon ned at
present. The only liquor we have is
embalming fluid."
An m-.iii-rliiiring establishment was
mo-ir:g in wht re a saloon had ju-.t dis
outiuuci business. Tiiemuri with the
t'.jipelite for drink bowed politely, and
-is he edgod for tho door baid: " Scusc
mo, but you'r got the wrong feller.
I'll no doubt tee you later, but not
cto. Tx, ts,"
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
MARINE CURRENTS.
New Instrument Showlna; now They Be
gin and Are Maintained.
The marine globe, an "apparatus to
produce currents similar to sea cur
rents," consists of a glass globe, under
the interior wall of which are con
structed the massive outline of conti
nents and the hollows of sea basins.
The bottom of the sea consists of an
interior sphere, concentric with the
one of glass, moving on a vertical axis
and worked by a gearing. The sea
basins are tilled with water, contain
ing particles of sterine in suspension,
which render all its movements visible.
The exterior of the apparatus does not
differ much from that of a geographi
cal globe.
When the movable globe turns upon
itself, says the Cosmopolitan, the
water is seen to start. From bofh
extra-tropicul regions it advances,
along the sea bottom, toward the
equator, there the two currents, from'
the north and from the south, meet,
and together rise to the plane of the
rreat circle; reaching the surface iu a
itream that occupies the equatorial
belt of the oceans, the waters pour
southward and northward of their line
of emergence; then, almost immediate
ly borne toward the west, they produce
in their course nil the secondary cur
rents which are formed by the outlines
of the shores and the shapes of the sea
bottoms.
Through the transparent glass one
can follow the movements of the liquid
mass and get a better idea of sea cur
rents than from the finest map. For
the best specimens of hydrography
seem only dead-letter compared with
these real, moving currents, emerging,
advancing on the surface, then disap
pearing in the depths of these minia
ture oceans, the capacity of which is
scarcely more than a few glasses of
water.
This apparatus is both a useful play
thing for children and an object of
serious thought for students. Every
young geographer in our primary
schools would delight to follow with
his eyes, on this little artificial world,
the marvelous evolutions of tho water
of that oceans; every earnest investi
gator into the phenomena of nature
would be surprised at the facts re
vealed by this simple instrument, and
would perhaps be disposed to question
the value of certain notions on the phys
ics of the globe, which till now he has
held without questioning.
The marine, globe would facilitate
the teaching of geography, so far as
the sea currents are concerned, and the
modifications these effect in climate,
regardless of latitude; it may also aid
navigation, and furnish hydrography
with valuable data for tho coordinat
ing and completing of the experimental
study of murine currents, their origin,
their mutual relations, their tempera
ture, their fauna, etc. Finally, it
seems to me, it may promote the
science of physics, because it is, as con
cerns the liquid element, the material
demonst ration of this hypothesis which
led in its construction: "The liquid
element enveloping the solid nucleus
of the terrestrial globe, being set in
motion by diurnal rotation, receives
from this an impulse, which, modified
by the outlines of continents, pro
duces, in nearly all their details, the
currents of the sea."
OUTDRANK PRINCE BISMARCK.
A Frenchman Whose Jiead Was NtronR-er
Than th. German Had Supposed.
The orators of the French chamber
of deputies are in the habit of sipping
as they speak some sort of beverage
which varies according to the tempera
ment of each one, says Harper's Week
ly. M. Floquet used to drink tepid
sirup; M. Kibot takes sweetened cof
fee; M. Rouvlcr, seltzer water with
lemon; M. de Mun, pure water; M. I)e
roulede, brandy. M. de Freycinet and
M. Constant never drink anything
while speaking. M. l'ouyer-Quortler,
who was finance minister at the time
Only 50c. Read
THE
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SV SO eenta hv Its hint. " If nw tn maka over nA fir
A stocking, glares, children's clothing, .to., eto." The way to begin real economy.
1 OCR SPECIALTY. month we tell yon how to get a complete stilt for from
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bow to make It, eto., eto. Thui alona will be worth fifty tune, the cost ot the subscription
THE GREATEST OFFER YET.
A PATTER and any four of tb folloninff tUndard book, bound In wtaltt and void, new
ltTKu typa. good paper, all aot trt ; or tb pattwn and tlx ahsau of tnuiic, tuoa at would
jroQ- w cauu Mici in a ttoft, dalivmd tr In anjr pan of tb L'oltoU Staiw or Canada.
it too atmd at ouca twztt7-fiv 8c. ttas.pt for a
thin, but once t subscriber always a eolMorlber.
maw uuiuuwi vi ut uvuu jtou want, .vwii
t. Tub Yeuew JfAinWinrie CeTltnt.
s. FoKemo rH STTTMXri, Airnattsr.
4. 1 1ll Kao np OlAhOKD.' Grrg M. FWHL
J. I 4DV f.Ac. Mm Henry Wood.
'iHl. SiO' lHiK FA(f.f. -i hTl,,,, V Vr.MM
k 1 'I HE HMfHiW 09 A SiH ( haftuttf M KlftCIIJt.
f 8. VP. it i v. of a IU:h:k.i -Ik. Mrvl.
I Q. 'Int. ir. .fPtis "The t'uehesi "
. 10. Si1- .. ill . j r and iJuL'Htu ale Ohn Reads.
11. Cxi' - if in Hfartm -t hn iJiikent.
)ia. A . H Kfl :! (llt-L.-- Mar,' (( ll lUy.
15. Mks i'Ai;t,t rstrcRiAiN u.t riiHt..-D. Jtrrcld.
I 14. tALU-U Ji' K.-ituch Conway.
Aoateu, THE McCAlX CO.,
of the national assembly and who pre
ferred the juice of the grape to every
other beverage, drank Bordeaux wine
in almost any quantity; he has been
known to speak for three hours and to
absorb eleven glasses of his favorite
wine without the slightest inconven
ience. It was M. Pouyer-Quertier who
settled with Prince Bismarck the con
ditions for the payment of the five bil
lion francs which France, after the
war, had to pay over to Germany. The
story is told that one day while the
two plenipotentiaries were discussing
at table the details of those conditions
Prince Bismarck conceived the idea of
trying to make M. Pouyer-Quertier
drink too much. The latter had
scarcely emptied his glass when the
prince replenished it, and the French
plenipotentiary tossed it off iuimedi-atelj-.
Prince Bismarck, however, had
to keep up with him and drink iu his
turn, so that after an hour the great
chancellor felt his head grow rather
heavy. He gave up the bout and said
to M. Pouyer-Quertier: "I see that the
wine has no great effect upon you."
"Oh," replied the other, who had no
ticed Bismarck's attempt to fuddle him:
"I can absorb almost any quantity; I
can even swallow the glass itself."
And suiting the action to the word he
ground Prince Bismarck's crystal glass
between his teeth without even cutting
his lips.
ACTORS SWEAR BY HIM.
A 8an Francisco Anicel Whose Pocket
book Is Open tn the Needy Thespian.
If you want to hear the name of any
man mentioned with enthusiasm and
reverence go among the actors congre
gated on tipper Broadway, New York,
some afternoon, says a writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Grant? Oh, no.
Cleveland? Not much. Anybody you
ever heard of before? Never a bit. It's
John Kademaker. And who on earth
is John Kademaker? you will wonder.
Just ask the first actor you meet.
"Why, of course I know John Rade
makerl He lives in 'Frisco, and is the
best man who ever drew breathl"
But who is he and what does he do
and what has he done? That is what
you naturally want to know. Then
you'll find out from two or three men
at the same time that John Rademaker
keeps a big saloon in San Francisco
and is an "angel." When an actor
from the east gets stranded in Kan
Francisco, or indeed anywhere on the
Pacific coast, he goes straight to John
Kademaker. It appears that John
Rademaker has an elastic and sympa
thetic auricular appendage that is al
ways wide open to the reputable men
in the profession who get stuck on the
slippery slopo. Those who have never
been stranded two thousand miles from
home, with an idle summer ahead and
no bank account, will not be able to
realize what such friendship means.
Imagine yourself in London without a
friend and without a cent, as some
Americans are always to bo found
there, and you'll know what the sen
sation is to the actor left in 'Frisco ot
the close of the season. Then imagine
a man like John Rademaker in the
strand to whom you go and pour out
your tale of woe, and who pulls out his
roll and says to you:
"Well, old man, I don't know you;
but from what I've heard of you I
think you'll make this good when
you're in better luck. I'll take my
chances on you, anyhow. I'll jit
stake you for a ttrlp home. Oh, that's
all right I don't want ony paper if
you're not square your paper's no good.
Now, what'll you have to drink?"
Some Names Not AUowabl..
A workingman of Dresden lately
proposed to register his new-born child
as Robespierre Danton. The registrar
declined to put down so revolutionary
a name, and the father refused to reg
ister the child at nil, except by num
ber. The matter was taken before the
courts, the workman was fined, and
the decision given that in monarchial
states such names are not allowable.
This All Through.
Tdtweat lifsiens. Lenoinir stylos. Perfect Patterns
for Ladles. Miwws anil children. Huperb illustrations.
Faihioa Notes. Himltli and Beauty. Funi-y Work.
Intautif ully illustrated Hiigimttlons. Htorles. Children's
Pne. I'raetteiil Page. Practical, useful and economical
hints of all kinds. Pre-eminently the Fnuhion Journal
for the million. A valuabla, clssn houtahola paptr lor
only 0e. a (est.
QUEEN OF FASHION
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