g-WKE PAPER
iMMtl llti'IMii1M.iliU!lil! lMiilMn4IMltiMl
! i
I The persistent wooing lover 1
! Is the one who gets the maid ; f
! j And the constant advertiser 1
1 1 1L. . H JL. J J. I
r
laa atS'inti mi ; i bum i Mimva.MinrniMMw
OFFICIAL
ft
The man who tries to advertise
With printer's ink consistent,
One word mast learn nor from it turn,
And that one word's persistent 1
'ft ueis me cream oi an we u'aue. :
4 I
0
tin m m 1 1 m i i in 1 1 ni l imi inni iiiiiiimim null 1 1 1 ii i liimunniB
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1893.
WEEKLY rfO. 635. 1
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 331.
I
J
OF
T
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE "PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
At 2.50 per year, $1.25 foi six months, 75 ota.
tor three moncoB.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
'I Application.
The "EA3-LE," of Long Creek, Grant
County, Oregon, is published by the same com
pany every Friday morning. Subscription
price, 12 per year. Foradvertisine rates, address
X&XIfcT Xi. PATTEESOIT, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,"
Heppuer, Oregon.
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency, M and 65 Merchants
Exohangs, San Francisco, California, where oou
raote for advertising can be made for it.
7 U f
Union Pacfic Railway-Local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. daily
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
6:20 p. m.
No. 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
g. m. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
lEasty'bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:46 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves illowg Junc
tion 12:15 a. m.
. West bound Portland fast freight with pas
senger coach leaves Willows Junction 6:3S p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01 a. m. Here
passengers from the lranch lay over till 3:15 a.
in. and take the fast mall west hound which ar
rtvon at. Pnrflnnri 7:45 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at
2:15 p. m. and arnveB 'it Portland 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger coach
which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m.
resident. .
Vice-President...
Beore'ary of Htate
(Secretary of Treasury. .
Secretary of Interior..
Secretary of War
Secretary of Navy
I'ostinaster-General. . ..
Attorney-General . . .
United States Officials,
G rover Cleveland
. Ad ai Stevenson
Walter Q. Gresham
John H- Carlisle
Hoke Smith
Daniel B. Latuont
Hilary A. Herbert
....William L. Wi son
. Iticlmrd B. Ulney
v-wretary of Agrioulture J. Sterling Morton
r ""'. State of Oregon
Governor. W. P. Lord
Secretary of Btati . H. It. Kincaid
Tnxnrar Phil. Metanttan
Hnnt. Public Instruction lrwin
E.
McNEILL, Receiver.
TO TUB
GIVES THE CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
FOR THE BLOOD
The Best Spring Medicine
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.
Its Remarkable Kffect Upon a Lot
. of Hardy Gold Diggers,
f
Fifty English Miners Tramp Bight Miles
to Hear a Lark Sing Koogh Men
lu a Rough Country Hungry for
a Word from Home.
ust now everybody is thinking about
taking something for the blood.
A Sprinz medicine as we speak of
it. And it's a Rood thing to do, but you
want to get the proper medicine. If you
consult your physician he will tell you to
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
Denver
OMAHA
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
Talc
GOOD LIVEH
and that, btcause the liver has every
thing to do with the blood- If the liver
is sluggish the system is clogged, the
blood becomes impure, and the whole
body surfers. Every medicine recom
mended for the blood is supposed to
work on the liver. Then get at once the
" KING OF LIVER MEDICINES,"
simmoNs liver
REGULATOR
II does its work well, and tones up the
whole system. It is" Better than Pills,"
and can be had in liquid or powder.
Attorney General.
Senators
Congressmen ,
Printer
ipreine Judges.
C. M. Id'eman
( G. W. McBride
(J. H. Mitchell
5 Hinger Hermann
W. It. Ellis
w. ri. Leeus
B-.an,
Moore.
Wolverton
T.
( H. H. 1
F. A. !
(O. E. I
Seventh Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. L. Brattshaw
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jayne
Morrow County Officials.
A. W. Rowan
J. 8. Booth by
Joint Senator -
Knpreaentntive
. l on-ity Jndge
' Commissioners.,
J.M. Haker.
" Clark
" Sheriff
" Treasurer
Surveyor
" School Bup't....
" Coroner
For (all details oall on O. B. & N.
Agi nt at Heppner, tr address
W. H. HTJRLBTJRT,
Gerj. Pass. Agt.
P0BTI1AND, OBEOON.
..Julius Kfllltily
). li. Howard
,T. W. Morrow
,.G. W. Harmis-ton
Frank Gilliam
J. f. Willie
Geo. Lord
Anna llnlsigxr
T. W.Ayers, Jr
HtPFNiB tows orncmas.
iByur Trios. Morgan
Cninnilmen O. K. Farnsworth. M.
Lir'itenthal, ("is Pattorsun. T. W. Aysrs, Jr.,
H. 8. Horner, K. J. Blocuiu.
I'awnier .F'.J-JU1
rMmrw t- L Vrwland
Marshal N. B. WheUtoiis
Preeiart Offleerp,
J notice of the Psaoa
Constable
I'nltfd Slates Unit Officer.
TBI DAi.l.rs, o,
J. F. Moor
A.S. liiggs
LAOrMHDC, o.
B.F. Wilson Kirl"tr
J. 11. Kobliins Kewlrwr
QHIOK TIIVIE I
San. Franoieo
And all points in California, via ths Mt, Bhasts
route of ths
Southern Pacific Co.
Itis great highway through California to all
points fcast and Mouth. Grand Hoenin Kouto
Of the Paeifio Const. Pullman llntfet
Sleepers. Seoond-olass Hleopen
Attached to eznress trains, affording superior
AOOommodMtlous tor seoond-clHM pssaengers.
For rates, tickets, sleepinc oar reservations,
no., eall npon or addrees
H. KOEHLEK. Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Asst
'ten. F. A P. Agt., Portland, Oregon
...E. L. Freeland
.N. B. Wbetstun
. Kegistw
, UeosiTor
SZIllIT BOCIETIE.
J;
KAWLINS POST, NO. IL
U. A. H.
Metst Letinai.m. Or., ttis Ust BatnitUy of
-set. month. All veterans ars Invitwl to )oin.
I ' I'. Mn. Oso. W. HutTH.
AdjDfint, tr t oinmannnr,
LUMBER!
Itrg lUVIt FOR HAI.K ALL KISTW OF C
tf dri-asml Luintmr. It miles ol liepnusr, at
srbat Is known as lbs
HAWMILiU
8COTT
UK 1.000 FEET. RDl'till,
(LEAK,
- HOOK
- 17
g ff nOO worm of lovely Mujlc for forty -
" w full tlis Sheet Mulc of tin
latest, brlghteit, llvelltt and moit popular 3
g- selections, both vocal and Inttrumenul,
gotten up In ths noil elrgant manner. In-
y! eluding tour largo sits Purtralts.
s- CAtMlHCITA. Iht Spanis Dannr,
fADCHlWSKI, th, (j mat flanltt,
ADLLim PATH tut
BiuuHAN cuttinq. rs
SOSMCSS SL4 seoces vs
r: THE NEW YORK MUSICALECH0C0.
J- bfosJway Thratr BlJg.. New York Uly.
IF tr.UVKKKI) l HKPI'NKK, WILL A I'D
I j MU par I, 'AW lt. aiillt onsl.
L HAMILTON. Prop.
I.A llattillttsKftatr
(i
National nt
ol Mwu I-
q
I fT4 1 71 dii". d In s mail ! .
ll W K " r"l of ll.s l.ow n d i ..r
II I 0 V '" B'n'til I" I" ' SB
li I kr. lb. t utnral 1 1 1 ll.difalrt
y , A fr"rflit. tuilnrr, ai d a U,tr of
ll Sal" lf. Six! tr Ita'B A tirfwa
This extra
ordinary Re-
Juvenator Is
me most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
has b"en cn
dorspd by the
leadlngkcien.
tHio nien of
Kurope and
America.
Hiidyan is
purely vega-table.
Hudyan stops
Prematureness
of the dis
charge la 20
dtys. Cnroo
LOST
m
lTOJlrrf..Y.J
mm
mm
U'.'.J.W.
fil-V L. J
.-i
V.'f?Tl.iMiT
mm,
41:
l',v 'M ff;1 ..i-K'
Constipation,
Kirzine.'S,
Falling Ben
sations, Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
pails.
Strencthcns.
Invigorates
and tones the
enlirecyttem,
Hudtan cuics
Debility,
r.crvousnekS,
tmiinions.
andduvelopd
and rtstorts
weak lagans,
I'nins In the
I'MOli, lo.-scl
by o ay or
niuhtstopped
ill t ir nnn rc'i. ' v: Jo tt"v,
lnnnuuii n '.- i 'i ic n, t,:
qulckl. Over 2,000 private endnrscmenls.
PrematurenefS means lmnotency in the first
itaire. It Is a ymp!om of stmleal weakness
and barrennew. It can bo slopped lu 180 days
by the use o f Hudyan.
The rew discovery was marie ,y tho Pneclai
Istsof the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest Tiianwr mado. It la Very
poweiful, but baimli-ss. Hold fir tl.00 a psck
airenrO packages for CVOOfplaln scaled boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
tlx boxes and are rot entirely cured, six tnora
will beseut U von free of all charges.
Bend fir rln'u'ar'anl -vtimonil. Andreas
HI!UH)f( MKUICAL, INSTITUTE,
Junction Morktii,.f atrkrt cV Kills ta.
ban I'rauflkco. tal.
$1800.00
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
tnn.oo every month given away to any one who an
plies through us lor the nou tncnlonoul patent duniig
tlx month prsrcding.
We sertira the best patents for otrrellrnts,
and tho ohwci of th oiler if to encourage invtntora to
km tnrk uf their tin III idrit. At the lams luus WS
With to unpresa upon llie public ths iact Uut
IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
Such ss tho "car-window" which can be saiily slM up
and down without bruiting the pa.arnijei a back,
" aucs paa,' "tollMiuiion," "n'il-lo-.k, "bottls.
stopper, and s thquund oilier httlc tliinit that svt
any mm can find s Way of improving; smiihewMinpio
invenuon. arc tho on- llul bnng Urgen retulua lu UiO
1 ry to thuik of sumeihuig lu uivcm
Tho thnmb k SO etifalllrg lerlrj
of chs sciot . 1 u llln I . p In
dliatrs a air-tig win gn-st rir'g
sna Bminr.. t inrit ain.a i" nil
huslulalrd 1 If. the I ruin I. of lhM
of sdst'cet Nhaa sid biitinvw
aoiliiy. B-th f Hie" ips wi
In tho b'tar atan of wonixn; and
liermjmt's l.O'i T MatSiM" pro-pee-o
esiinilf f"f Slab pim i,. s
wIiimo votunie of tvw blv"", con
i ibal I lie
WI, FESLASO. til. K IHXIIOF.
' ProaUoak fasalsr.
I TRANSACTS i GENERAL BANKING BCSIMSS
COLLECTIONS
Ua.lo oo Favorabla Ternia.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD
nriTNcn. f our.o)x
COPYRIGHTS
rv I T!1 rTfTf T-w a
4 s"" "4 mm sum to
Ml A ll., wko ist" 0 ewe'r ot tnr
ti.- "l r
Psw 1 ta 11 to) p nnn OK PMVlVf
tkoia km A f ! trot '
: 4 t.
i Var.a 1 l( is
o v "oa Ml f iomsV
Willi this l'i of lliumb win trior.
ixigiilt It" lilr slirwiioM
of l".r.l s Wrtit.o. 1U Ar
tiH'e Tt k.m.i'1 a Me !
raui snd an. i h will C i ra"
plea.nM la th Biaiii ttrni m..i ,1.
Of Of IO.rO. I'.Vj I III lOf be". I TO.
t)e4 frrxa the original miln bj
Ix x.l,i-if. the "l cenl.fled of
ll.mg fluef p.il,l.r. OliUk will
l given to oe-ry eubrtjrf hi
It. uiiM'i MaradM f-e la, Ths
e'l .4 luta euftb wufk ol art oae
r)'0; S0 lli tepeotwloB
riinim be iti.i nr' i'W-1 fra t
oe firial, fWaiile tine, an tl'iii'.iia
oil ne watetoioe .iittro l so
li.Ud In eah son lf of ibe Muira
fit, ood the OM (ho see so pit..
fnle srd ufi,if I In.froi.d llat
tl." Mattl M I" la la r, a f-iei.
f . I., uf art works of ll.e k ,l,.t
M Tl." (Ml..l.kt 1 rp la IM
ti.nntk Of ItO I'.lt.kef aril ln. .tof
Of W-", M p IMre.
eefed le lh'0 fjeer4 o,oett, f
la lniR'inri i Hai-if;. In ry
oe- -f us a"i.r- ti.t'tm" (.
h fk eoeee tho eii'lew a'tiHrt o'd
OtlettiRe fte fhft:ii.g rrf
ft. teiwf. ar fal f ll." 0r
)tem"t.' S I" !"!'! a e
.wo Hfeo 0i1 we" Im f ar
r " 9 " n.ea ! the Hn. lli.iee
rWe la f e nWr jiiloei' ll will
f.! eei f 04 f"W W'il kao
S r.'ew Vj er nea la 4is
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through ue receive s:ier tal notica ia
the " National Kecoeuer, publi.hed at Wnhinglon,
l C .which M tho oet imnpiiw pubnibtd in Arnerx a
la lb interetll of mventoea. We fumi.h a yeal sub
arnptioa lo thw journal, free of com, io all our clieni.
We akw adeem, Ireo of cot, t he invention ea h month
whKh wins our (iv peite. an 1 hundreiliof thoueaods
of copars of tho "National Kecortki," eonuimng a
sketch of tho winner, and o deoniption of hi. invenmia,
will bo oratieied I'.ontiih'utt th Lulled hiatea among
catulis and menuie. turon, thus btuigua la Ltieir
attentwa Ih menu of to invention.
A II cnoiraunKauuBS irguikd Mmtly confulcnlial.
Auro
JOHN WCDDHRntRN & CO.,
SoUutors ol Amerkon and I erolga fatonta,
6lS I3 Street, N.W.,
Hr) YVathingtnn, D. C.
I " Kuirnrf tltrfHti pfr. U rirr
Hul acril-r lo t ttoo U'teklv Sun, the
r inihiti I'Sper uf Orwifm, il -r )t
Uitli j iX If ''ll III ailvsnra,
'i75er )r, A kfnol f. n l inatu n.
Two uf II ir.'a !itpff nt if. Jjra.
htiliarrilix at ilia On tin tifl,.',
No one should think that he knows
all that it is to be homesick until he
has turned his back not only on home,
but also on native land, says a writer
in the Indianapolis News. Here are a
few incidents that fell under my own
observation during a sojourn in Aus
tralia. We were gold digging on the
banks of the river Lodden, and had
been hard at work for many months.
In those early days nearly all the men
on that particular "diggings" as, in
deed, on all the irold fields, were Brit
ish subiects, either from the "oldcoun
try" itself or from some of the North
American colonies.
One day a rumor was circulated
through our camp that an immigrant,
lately from England and located some
Jistiiuc-ii farther down the stream, had
brought with him an English lark.
iho news upread far and wide, from
river to hill and from hill to gulch, ana
when the next Sunday forty to fifty of
as went to see the precious songiiter we
mund fully live hundred rough-bearded,
.eitder-hearted men congregated about
he lucky ower's tent, listening, enrap
Uired, to the old familiar trill of the
bird's sweet carol. Many of these
iiurdy diggers, g'rent, strong fellows,
whom no danger could appall, had
tramped "twenty miles pimply to see
md hear a common lark, solely be
ause it came from their own "isl-and
oine," and ii was nothing less than
uithetic to observe how deeply each
iie was affected by the liquid, musiical
lute i, culling vividly to mind never-to-K'-i'tii'giitle.i
joys. I have reason to
iuow, however, that this sentimental
indulgence cost not a few of the sturdy
iiritons many an hour of lost time in
the following week. This little inci
lent has been told with some varia
tions from ttiis. but I was there us an
eye-wit nehs, and the facts are as here
stated. 1 may add that I saw the own
er of the bird refuse more than one
oii'er of fifty dollars for his prize.
One day it was in 1853, I think a
number of us set off acr"oss the ranges
on a visit to the post oftice at Castle
maine, about eight miles from our own
diggings, in the always present hope
of receiving home letters. Oh, those
monthly trips! Shall I ever forget
iliem? Each step of the thither jour
ney made light and buoyant by fond
anticipation, each foot of the return
.eeming, only too often, a furlong in
L'ngth, dragged out in the weariness
f dUapi'ointed hopes! We were a
party of twenty, all stout young fel
lows under thirty yearn of age, and, a.
we went over the quartz-strewn hills
and through the shadow valleys, all
clothed with a gorgeous profusion of
strange shrubs and flowers, and saw
myraid birds of brilliant plumage,
from the tiny pui-roquet to the great
created cockatoo, flitting about from
tree to tree, while overhead shown tho
ila.-ding rays of un Australian sun, our
pirits ro:,o to tlie point of ecstasy, and
ach one of us felt sure that this time
it- would certainly receive the long-expected
missive.
Cheerfully, then, we trudged along
md at lust came to the brow of the
icightH overlooking the commission
ir's headiiuarlcrs. und there on a level
pace in front of tin; tents, alnuit one
, inr.l of a mile fr..m us. were drawn
tp, in th ir scarlet uniforms iitid with
I.. siting nnn .. s ime two hundred men
if the llrili.li Fortieth regiment of the
line!
I'p to th's moment none of un were
nv.irt) th:.t u s'li'le Knglisli soldier wb
in the f.l":.;-. i;it 1 thf effect uf this un
inspected si,. lit v.assiniply ustnundilig.
VI i ,t so i.u.l.l.'iily us if we liinl run
i , :. i .1 a si inc. wall, our litlht crowd
to a tiisel halt, and winl'- lor a
I'ut a ki.-rl van vpohfti null imin
it to i-.. i 1 in his co'.iinnlcs' eyes an
iii.r i v.i.;, hi to l.iH ov.li overtmw-
' v'l. n.lil r.
we I -.tin a kind of il.ir.ed litv
tv. '.t till- splendid ri'.'iiiienl:.!
hi. i i 'tin ,i u;, m.d. mo: t :.ir;iti"i ly,
i ne lllil in . ! : lee'." ! lis tl l!r t piece
.; I!U .' t ! 11 ll. ie!'' T;..s., itl'U-t
'.i - f i.ii.Uii'v. of th.' trre it i.i ii were
lir.'i; !! Ii.lisd c, IMIIIily ' i.i 1. I'lsv
i.. ;- iniC'l iiiin.TS t!iiv,v tmr-lve llxn
lh 'r.mu.t. t iti.llv tiveivt.niif by Ihe
rt'.-ii f t.-ml- r ineitiories uw.ii;. iied by
.ie familiar il! ulr. h bile Im, i Ii tear.
uf whieli all forgot tu le tn hu ti.
'..i.'.le 1 down e:n ll sutlbtiriit cheek.
Ii riietirly an hour, until the bund
ha 1 i'liiu' lliroiifh it whole revtory,
we I iy tiieee htl' in-1 llll'l r-ili ti', but oh!
With nu ll unutterable lliuuh iiW uf far
U'.vny liomeK and loved otieH, lietr,
pi i liii,. lo be iiu iiii wen. liy ami 'iy
e ros Iitid w.iudereij i.lnwly do'vn tint
koN toward the lurt'e (II II III', I. nt
M I.i. ll then M-rved Ilk a otti.-c.
liil we vii-n tiiUin,: mir places ill tlm
rear of t!ie long liliet of hiixhuii ilik'gern
vi tit in,' their turn at tim v. I. In-1, a
yooii!' fellow of our e'lttijiim v wistfully
said: "Oli. boys, now shall we live
through it if we don't hear from
home?"' and the question found echo in
each expectant heart. But, alas! only
three men of our twenty received let
ters that day, and the homesick youth
was not one of them.
As we sadly walked back to camp
our party more nearly resembled a fu
ueral procession than a squad of usual
ly reckless miners the three fortunate
individuals considerately restraining
their exuberant joy out of sympathy
for the luckless seventeen.
The Stepmother.
A Jewish rabbi, lately deceased, left
the following clause in his will: "To
my dear children I commend the fifth
commandment of the Decalogue, which
ever was my guide and star. If they
truly wish to honor my memory let
them preserve peace among themselves
and affection toward my dearly be
loved wife, their noble and unselfish
second mother, to whom they are so
greatly indebted."
PURITY OF WATER.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
CSOSLQJITEI. PUKE
GREWSOME SIGHTS
Tbe
IN
A MINE.
of
I
Trip Down a loep Shaft Full
Thrill to the Tenderfoot.
Going down into the mine is indeed
fore he is permitted to cast his vote, is
obliged to furnish satisfactory evidence
that he can read and write. Of course
King Humbert has complied with the
a thrilling experience and one rather j demands of the burgomaster, and has
Clearness and Tastelessness Are Not Nec
essarily Proofs of Purity.
The popular standards of the purity
of water are clearness, tastelessness
and colorlessness, and yet they are in
reality less desirable qualities than are
softness, freedom from putresciple or
ganic matter, and stability in storage.
For instance, says the Literary Digest,a
colorless and perfectly clear ground
water, especially when high m ni
trates, will, if confined in open reser
voir, promote and support a more vig
orous growth of organisms and may be
come fouled and polluted to a much
greater extent than will many surface
waters similarly confined and either
deeply colored by dissolved vegetable
matter, or loaded with cl:iy and sand in
suspension. Likewise, a w:.:tcr meeting
the requirements of the poonlur stand
ard, but containing much lime and
magnesia, particularly in the form of
sulphates, is unfit for use in boilers and
houses, while a ground water contain
ing peroxide of iron will cause much
trouble and annoyance by the deposits
of iron rust in the distribution pipes,
and will prove very unsatisfactory in
washing and cooking.
GRIPMEN" ARE ONE-SIDED.
Half of Their Hollies Developed by Hand
ling the Heavy Levers.
"All the gripmen necessarily must
be muscular," said a big Chicago cable
train driver recently, "for tho physical
exertion is great and a weak man
could not stand the strain. It's a sort
of one-sided trade, though. If a fel
low sticks to it long he gets bigger on
the right side of his body than on the
left, for the pulling and pushing, haul
ing and jerking ure done mostly with
that side. I don't know any man who's
been at the work long enough to be
come really deformed by it, but I've
seen many gripmen who were plainly
larger, heavier, more muscular on the
right 'side, especially dn the shoulder,
than on the other side. No; I've never
seen the phenomenal enlargement tho
gripman a arm, the boys call it on
the left side, for the simple reason that
the builders of grip cars don't talte
left-handed men Into their calculations.
There are no left-handed grip ears; con
sequently there are no left-handed
gripmen."
e .:!!"
I ll le
"i' .'
it;,
i'1'ii"
As
,vii.;
Ilaths In Japan.
Nearly all American and European
visitors to Japan speak with admiration
of the public baths of that country
In the city of loltio there ure between
eight hundred und nine hundred public
bathing establishments, each frequent
ed daily by at least three hundred peo
ple, who pay for the privilege so small
sum that no one is too m Mir to afford
It. Outside of these baths the Japan
ese are much given to bathing in their
own homes. They are one of the clean
est races In the world. Travelers from
the western world frequently express
regret that In Kurupe und America tliero
are no audi establishments.
overwhelming to the "tenderfoot,"
says a writer in Cassier's Magazine.
Enveloped in suits of waterproof, with
hats of oilskin and provided with can
dles, a party ready for the descent pre
sents a grewsome spectacle, reminding
one forcibly of certain conceptions of
Dore. The cage, which serves for both
passengers and freight, rises to a level
with the floor of the shafthousc, and
is simply a platform of wood with up
rights and framing of iron. This fits
closely in the shaft, being lowered and
raised by means of machinery puzzling
enough to the interested stranger,
with its drum, sheaves, cable and vari
ous safety appliances. To take a posi
tion on that little square of wood, feel
ing that on this machinery, "which
does sometimes break, you know,"
hangs all one's hope, requires some
courage. Much comfort is derived
from the assurance of the foreman that
this same cage has safety carried down
and up all the delvers below with never
an accident yet. AYith the warning,
"elbows in," the cage drops. With a
gasp one reaches wildly about to find
nothing to hold to in that damp dark
ness, growing so dense as that square
"hole of daylight" diminishes so rapid-;
ly, and down we glide through trick- j
ling waters without jar and in utter1
silence till, with a thud, Mie cage stops,
two thousand five hundred feet under i
ground.
The dim candle light casts weird .
shadows as we follow the superin
tendent along a narrow gallery cut in I
the igneous rock to connect the vein !
with the shaft. At the intersection
another long gallery extends to the
right and left, but its parallel walls
are smooth, often highly polished, at !
times four feet apart; again more, but i
always with an inclination to tho
vertical. These are the faces of the
Assured rock between which, over
head and below, is the vein matter.
Through the gloomy darkness we pick
our way cautiously along the narrow
plank, resting on ties laid over the
gutterway. Below us the water rushes
down to the shnft, emptying into the
"sump," a continuation of the shaft
below the lowest level, serving as a
well out of which the water is lifted
by tho great pumps, whose continual
beat, up anil down, up and down, with
monotonous regularity, breaks tho si
lence like the throb of Nome great hid
den heart. Climbing a ladder, or,
rather, live ladders for there is a plat
form at every twenty feet in Egyptian
darkness, illumined only by the light
of a candle, with lee cold water dripping
from each round and trickling along
one's arm and a small torrent from
the tarpaulin hat down one's back, is
apt to dampen, if not to eradicate for
ever, uuy lingering fancy for a miner's
life.
set an example to his subjects by per
forming his duties as a citizen.
Italy is about tho only country where
such an incident could occur, since in
other monarchical countries, particu
larly England, the sovereign and the
prince of the blood are subjected to
the same restrictions as the peers of
the realm, and are debarred from cast
ing votes at the polls for the lower
house of the legislature, the theory
being that, possessing by virtue of
their birth seats in the house of lords,
it is not proper that they should in any
way influence the elections to the lower
chamber.
BREWERS'
They Are,
HORSES.
EVEN THi.
Had to Malta a
KING
I. Ilia a Common
BEWARE
of Imitation
trade mark
and lahela.
t Insist on
ft
m MP HAIWR SODA
HO HA, .
ft
.
II
A
ivirj ,S .1-1 0 in O r f 3 IYA C aO
t fl a" B-Olteeo wli I v . IT oT3 J 'SNS iv
h. .4 e.pe'.eti. to lfc.0 ' .... . . Iff' JT
- ' m tl. r..,t T.no f4 m iVe-ee n.r. IV a i-f .r ? 9 nr'iei (All-, m fk
t 'i Mwifc I'Mff.'- ei'W'".
t i..l t a.-- oeO ae.- o.effe m n-w
H..I. e i ek t- eo e.-w taa
w4 ', nit" A -i t" -e
st.a t vvm rrw rows 4 aarwan
oN. wt-i I Iiiim la ItaeOMil
,a4-im 4t .ai. 00
ee.. 'h. r". 4 t u t'o Iri 'i
ho , . j -' 1 t
.... m . 0 .! -'..'"
t! . ' t. if eo "e- , - wi o
. s ' J - 'eoi. 04
, , l l i e- Tut "' (-
ie u ' it " ettet 4 i f la o
e -e,'l to oaho toO Utonsif wsalo ol
MrV i i
vff, ar.4 b mt.
it tU xrlJ.
Ua f :4 ; tr a k to . :r Tcri.
' l i . .a .
Wrtu (at J uj L..s,-f f k oj e.. .Us lo'r,eo-rXI&
TIN
m
A BISHOP'S BAD NIGHT.
Popped Into a "Niare lied" In Willi h Sli
ver Mao Stored.
An eminent bishop who wan quar
tered In the house- of the wealthiest
resilient In a certain village, w hile his
host's wife was away, occupied tlm
"spare lied." He is a thin iniiii, and
when lila host Inquired in the morning
how hu had slept and Iioh-i lie had
passed an agreeable night, lie an
swered, with aoiiie vehemence: "No,
I did not; I passed a Very disagreeable
night, Indeed."
'I lie bishop departed, ami -A lien Hie
wife of hia hoat returned she l-ntiirally
Inquired who had Im-cII hi the house in
her abn'iice.
"Hishop I' , said the liusbittid.
"Jtlhliop I' ! Where did you put
him to aieepr'
"In the sMtro l'd, ,f cour-
"In the spare lied'," shrieked the hor
rified matron. "Why, I put all the
allver under the niattrfu be fore I went
away."
WHEN "SCAB" DATES FROM.
Tbo Word Ilea lle-erTln I ao aineo Iho
tear I Slltl.
Tlie first time the word "aeab" Is
known to have been uwil in its prewnt
M'fiM by union men wan in u. Al
though III I "17 se veral shipbuilder
strurk at Medford, Mni., for a rontiu
uoiis rum nipply, not till l-'l did
lltrilien b'i'Olue freqiletit. 'I hirleell hull-
drnl pe-rooii ere I He at t ail liivi r for
ais un iit lis In I"'-"
The rsilrd xtrike of l""!, lil li
gan In M. loult, May 5, will iif I
remernliererl for Its maciiitu'l". A
union man had been din hargrd by he
Mimvitirl I'aeillc rad, and the flii i linn
let and shopmen lru k. 1 lo . th
Douiltil eauvi Teas. fxuilana, Mia
sytirl, Kna and Arkti wera
largely affeeted. and governor gf thrsoj
State atied pr l9mUoii.
tf wewtinif this ram" tli m mors I. In
strikf of l:7 A i'.ll i's itnliM tiMi ilestrtir-ti-
n f life and i r ;Ty. 1U f r
I're : t New Y"f'l tri'tik bni o Vi re Ift
the hau ls r f tie: s'r.ki r from tr-i lo
last Tha flo'o of Oil'.'! auJ t.
Lrvala vara tUa oris cf trantHr.
Itrtur.l
titlsen.
Of all the extraortlinnry cominunira
tions that have ever reached King
Humbert since he ascended to the
throne, says a Home letter, one
which he received the olherdliy fortlie
purpose of inquiring In nil seriousness
whether he could read or write was
N'rhapH the most extraordinary. And,
to malic matters wi.rse, he was In
formed that he was required to give
proof that he Hissessed a certain
amount of education to do so. The let
ter in question was not the work of
some lrresHUisibli crank, but wan a
full-Hedged communication Ix-nring the
signature of the burgomaster, or
mayor, of the little town uf Klieme
Notre llinne, in I'iedmolit, where King
Humbert li:ipt lied to own some landed
prnterty.
As a hind owner uf tlm district the
name of the king figures on the elei
toral register, and l-verv eitiell. I
as a Kule, Fat from Eating
llrewery Grata.
Did you ever see a thin, square, cadav
erous, bony horsn pulling a brewery
wagou? l'robably not in New York,
though such a thing could happen,
though it would not pass without no
tice. The reason for it is simple, says
the New York Sun. These horses are
fed on what is known as "brewers'
grain," the residue of the brewing proc
ess, a nourishing but unsalable prod
uct of the brewery. When the labor
of beer making is ended gallons of
these grains in liquid form are poured
into closed wagons and carted to the
stables, where they are fed to the
horses. .They are fattening, and give
brewery cart horses that rotundity
which is the marvel of many, who do
not understand ' the true cause of it.
It is estimated that nearly seventy per
cent, of brewers' grains are water and
unavailable for transport, except at
large expense, for considerable dis
tance, and, more than this, they spoil
easily, so must be used at once as they
come from the brewery, hot and steam
ing. In some places, especially out of
New York, these brewers' grains are
fed to cattle with very good result,
but in this city the supply is taken up
chiefly in the stables of the largest
breweries.
Very few persons have stopped to
compute the extent to which horses
are necessary in the brewery business.
l'he largest of the city breweries has
two hundred and fifty horses constant
ly in use in delivering kegs of licer to
customers distributed about New York
city and llrooklyn. The next largest
has two hundred horses, and so on
down the list, the total number of
brewery horses in the city footing up
five thousand.
It is 1 1 : 1 1 hi.. 1 i .r ii woman to resent the)
imputation tlu:t the feminine mind is
'lot so st rung as the luai-euliiie, ami this
pint of independence was early niani-
Vsted in a sel Igirl living in a Massa-
iiusetts town. Mie hud, too often,
nrhaps, been made to acknowledge
.lie superiority of her brothers. One
lay her mother remarked upon the op
Kiivn'ly utter lark uf intelligence In a
ieii, "Vim eii n't teach a hen any
thing," she said. "They havo ruined
more uf the garden tliiiu a drove uf
cattle would. You can teach a cat,
l"g, ur pig something, but a hen
never'." "Ilin!" exclaimed the child,
indignantly. "I think they know just
.is it i ii-1 1 us the r Misters!"
Aitironilaek liehors.
I here are some remarkable echoe
in the wikhI encircled Adirondack
lakes. A single w hoop will be tossed
about It do.eii times from a bit of wo.nl
I. Did eih'ing the hike. Hi d when tlm
last echo m i ins to have died away aoinii
in. ne distant MHxlhiinl "ill suddenly
take Up the cull With Increased luud
iiess, iiml the hound will at length fade
uut in extreme dblahcc. The nearer
crle m s m nil to lie filled with the Itiel-
re vili!e fleshliest uf the Woodland,
liud It Is liaril to Ih IicVi' tllllt the hound
airy mimicry of the liumau
- I Is im re
;.. voice.
-of" 'Miw
wm
IU.U5TIUTIN3
Til Calebnte. KcCall Biz&r Pitlirts
Ittssllaasa Twonti rie Yean.
Tiej frmy tr,hk rsnnf sff r. snolhTpsP'' T"
esso.4 an ,rl Ik im wh'.ixit II las V ieoii
Will finally eaeo riq fr,in fMet,i ft, iiurelM"! times
Ui Kills l. li til. l. " II .w I.i riiaks litre i4 Ure wo.
A at.lttn. tt'ioes. eMMroal rVilMaf. ot 'Ilia wof t Uin Is si suif.
a lii'if ilr CI l T V ""'h o lell y.i li'.wl-t t s tsitiii.lrio eil fifmea
JOnly GOc. Read This All Through.
7ti.Wr.et IM-Irm. leitln atrleo. I'errre I'atlerns
f.f l.iillr-, Mos oei'l l. ii Iron rnr-rl liiuetrii..iio. i
r. In. .n Sun. Hnioi ari'l lleinr r. .t.
It-s'Uif'ilir I ii'rin h'lrr e.ilni e sinrl. . I lillilren's I
I e. I'r M' t I I'ea1' I'r ii i.1. netful ai.,1 e.',fnifnl a .
Ii.nl. nf all klrula Vr . rulix i.lle lli r i'lil'ill J.h,ii,,
f.ir ii eiilii'i'i. A toiuouie. tlot koosoaoiel ftp lor t
sly kuo. a ea. j
THE QUEEN OF FASHION :
li'.W t l ,
l iaiif
He
at smi ... aia ftes i t,. tii,.e .,.
f I ll, A.I l'i tnelrtial. et ll ISO l. l"t lH, sl.
.i ii, otu., itu, lu auts id 10 Wrflu Li' l.wso U.O ovs'
lllilrla will f
Jii.i die t. i
if I'ltfiielta' rf'iel
of u ouimrl(itia
'i.
'I GREATEST OFFER
U In m i.f. i ltowrt. trt In nf -rt t M I fth
tii( f, tt timi t"t t i itito t I'i-n
It el ' t I t
i -r.i.
'an!.
t .... tm - M.a A . !
loll oe.-J M .0 M !.-'
4 1m I . , . 0 ... m;' ..,-.fa ft fmm.
i '- Me Umi V - 4
I ll'Sif fM) l. - M (e
' . ra-r. .' I Ui.
, a i ... I, . '
' - f. .a. !( . . ff . t a t !,
ft ! o ., a
ii'o totar I r tm tt eoi - Ktfrftsicst,
a. (.1 i i f , a t f - A I .!-
v-a a- - t- lf ' H -r'taV
Ml 1 M et I
W,.,, Wl eVitl W t A '
t -'. i - MUf I
e i I - a - I
14 tt
Al.
I Mr. M (.,. I I. i ')., 40 f.it I Itli St., Nw Verk,
i
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aslfcasl!ltrtrit-il"nhl
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