Portland Library
im til mm im tmt ii ri ri i 1 1 rru 1 1 1 11 Mt
1
OFFICIAL sV
W
PAPER
nn n wmm uri n in in ri n n ininu i a ri i n mm
1 MY SUCCESS
1
Is owing to my liberality in ad-1
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me all I
own, A, T. Stewart.
J vertising Robert Bonner. . ,
at
2 ?
; A e am
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 tj 1 1 , , ( Iiimii , , Wl W ,
THIRTEENTH YEAR
.SEMI .VKKKLY. GAZliTl E.
erp.LiHHsu
Tuesd&ys and Fridays
BY
HE PATTERSON PCBLMIXG COMPAXL
OTIS
A. W.
PATTERSON.
PATTERSON.
- Editoi
Business Manager
At M.IW per yonr, J1.25 for en months, 75 ct,
or tlirea immcnH.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPEH is kept on tile at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency, flt smi 65 Alnrohanta
cuimwucJ, nun rrnnoisco, lauirorma, whore co...
raots for advertising oan bo made for it. .
0. R. & N. '-LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Hepnner 10:3u p. m. daily, except
8unday. Arrives 0:15 a. m. daily, except Mon-
West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1:1.3 a. ni.; east bound 8::) a. m.
Freight trains leave Willows Junction going
east at 7:2" p. ra. and 8:47 a. in.; going west, 4:30
p. m. and 5.56 a. m.
ornoiAij DiUBOToinr.
United States Officials.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad si Btevenson
b60-etry of Htat Kiohard 8. Olcey
Snorstary of Treasury J,n O. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Laniont
Beoretary of Navy. Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wi son
Attirney-0neral Judson Harmon
Hecretaiy o! Agnoulture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
governor. W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. K. Kim-aid
Treasnrer p,j. Meter' an
Hunt. Pii'ilio Instruction. ....(I M I win
Attorney General C. M. Id'emau
Senators S . W. MeHride
J J. H. Mitchell
Congressmen $nJFr "prnanii
. I w. n, cans
Printer W. K. Leeds
( It. 8. Ban,
nirme .Indgss I K. A. M,.re,
t 0. 0.. W nival I on
"Ixth .Tndlrlnl IMxtrlct.
C ronit Judge ...Stephen A. Lowell
-i,u,-tin Attorney ..John II Lawry
Mormw Comitj l)lhuil-.
tiT oimtor...
HitrADAnta'b'o. ,
mrr Jndjet. ...
''ornmls-ioniin.
J. M. M.ik.-r.
"
" '.ri'.T ...
'nrreyor
. W. Ilnx,
J H B'.'.thh
hlliim Kedhlj
). li llovar l
W Murrnw
W Hurr'i.ino
K 'iiiK Uiilitn,
J. .Villi.
i: I.rd
A' n- Hn'ilco.
I W M'er.. !l
0
H. V
I H
Ail.ntniH
MONEY LOANED, H M..rtirai
on Imprints! rami I'mpt-ny Sraoimt.
Kt r .rpnl In ik-voIU'i- nr.!
itmrtusK'd i,mhi lmpr.ivr.1 farms in
On-tnn. llh . s.u-rn .irtie at a raleuf Intn it
Mil In esrml s Hr rrnt nr aiKiuin nrt(iti
miewnl that hv I.ii Uk.n l.t iithrr rum
twuie. Address Hh lamp.
MKKVIS ntVnKT.
H.aer I'Dr. lfri-i.ii
L UMB Ji U !
Tt ft a VK Pom ai.K ai.I. KIMm hv r
T ln i l.innt-r lumilmnl Hi.,..u.i ,
wbal la knnwii m ih
HOOTT V W MIU I j.
PI I.Ouo PtKT HOl'tiH.
" CIJAH.
IF OKUVKRKU IS HKI-psm, WILL A I'D
A lr l.isai ha a.UHnnal
The tuovt sjtimatlriiM srs tirMI tut (ti.
HAMILTON, Trop
. R MlAllllf,
Pr.Met
TRtsacrutiESEiiaBivKhT, bisinks
COL!J-:r TIONN
EXCHWr IWU'r.HT SOLD
ur.ir.vr.K
' " -: . yl'rX ! yw 1'
',.(. . .,('.,( ill, "i., ,r, T y 1, i 'I,
;! lr-J FACTS ii
WMZ,.S!IS FACTS!! :
"- ' T i'AS CV tAVt worth o( dry aoHti anil ifrorcilo anil then iiava v
'' Y eno'iKU U-ft nut of HU to .im-lmt a Nil. 1 Crement Bli-ycle. This It
3 .'Ii s-"J"- ... 1 a nr.l.-l.smililiie. Why then ir$luiM lor. bliycle th.l will give 3;
HAWI.INn !-. ; . s i .ii i no ht-tter errvlrvT J
Hi I -' I. ,!'..., Or I ). !.v.l ;rit. I
tut, V.i i 1'i.it.. j .nm .l i.. , CKEi'Kxr 'iVoirhi-r." wnluM Jn iwinmii i ..
' I Ua,aiil'.MiUToilsert th. way from WUH7
0.il;irh-li:ir;K .SIijs line
it
BUBJMIIITOJSTIllSlflC:
M A rV VJ, P rp
uxrAiuojiuits's
ft kl O ,. In 4i -..
Sinab r , 37 50.
Round Trip $10 00
HURX-CAXYO'
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted t uperior to any Bicycle built in tho world, regardless of price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. InBiston
having the Wav. rley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co. a
million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold. '
211b
SCORCHER
Catalogue free.
HOMER H. HALLOCK,
Oen. Agent for Eastern
1 1 U. . UU V tKIN JYltIN T
...is... fa.
PAYING MILLIONS
I ' A MONTH 1
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
fPWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful.
The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
JT. RTMs Company U controlled by nearly one thoutand leading newt
paper in the United Slate, and it yiuiranteed by thrm.
? dvtJTfC? ? fii
I - - ' -J - Vta'VWNk'Vb'hWVlVLrfVIVIV J
-B iys' JiMlur," only I with pnoiimstlo Ur-a good mtrhlna. i
"Our HpccUl," Meu t V0; U.is', V0. !
W. STERN WHEEL WORKS, '
CHICAGO AND NEW YnRK '
, : the hmitsoN riB. im,
: MORROW 40 GRAM St0
VHE INTER OCEAN
-U TriK-
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
DAILY (without Sunday) t6 oo Nf
daily rwtth sUBd.v.. ..... I. !! !,y,u'
1, ,,f, per year
T"Lk!LntL..I!($ltl
BT MAIL
rwaAf thr
KL ANb thli fttST
The Weekly
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS
llLJIIN4Ml I LA I k. Kit
ii 'S A TWELVu
n ti aii i imV AijiHri.'Z" rw" w comffcut,
rAin.li iauihi fcAtr. rMta ctKji ni an?
h l mm! ) Ik ti ilj ( Mm
. THE INTER OCEAN. Chlfoea
T I
HI !v-URA
,A " I I I I
'I'l '." I'
HEPPNER, MORROW
ICYCLES
$85.
221b. LADIES' $75.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO..
Indianapolis, Ind., U. 8. A.
Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
I
S3
Inter Ocean
NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
tM4.
- PAOE PAPER.
kik
r ('(
l.
M.I.
Its
Miu w
COUNTY, OREGON,
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SlAWONS
Liver Regulator (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., I'hila., Pa.
THE
ELECTRIC
REIT
U b ! Trade Mark-Dr. A. Owta
TOR MEN AND WOMEN
tw.'.ii!1.0",'. na,only clentlflo and praotloal
Eiewrlo Uelt mode, for aenornl use. producing
genuine current of Krectrlcity. for the cur!
u.1!111"' ca.'.be wllly felt and regu"
stedboth In qnaiitltT and power, and atiniTed
'T' of "Le. can b wore St
time during working hours or sleep, and 7
WILL POSITIVELY CURB
R1IKirnATIS.lI
Lli.HIIA.Go
(EN hit Aii DEBILITY
LA.TI K HACK
N Kit VOI M UISEASES
VIIIKOCKLK
RKXIIAL UIMKNES1
iH'ori;M v
KIONKIf UISEASES
WITHOUT MEDICINE
ElPotrlcItT, properly sppllod, Ii fsst tsldna
t ie place of drutc. for alf VJeryo.is, Itheumiith?
hldncT and Urlml Troul.lea, ami will ,ucc
tun s n swmliiKlr hoii't.s cases whore every
other known momis hat fulled. '
. A.'T aluRitlsli, weak or diseased organ mtr
ly this rmi.iis be roused to healthy activity
uciore It It too Iste. '
ni'n'S V,e:1,1''?1 men V"6 n(1 fmutnl Iba
Owen bull lu their pructlca.
OUH LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
(Viiitalnsfiillivt Information rriirdlng the ura
of a uie, rhMnlo and nervous IImus, t.rli-s.
and h.iw l order. In Kuglish. G. rmsn, Hwedhtj
IP. ,-'"r.7"'Kin liiKii,rp,, will bom,.il,.,i. upon
apnlluttluti, to auyndUrtM for cenu p.J,iate.
The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co.
maim orrtra add ottr rirroiiT,
The Owtt Elactrie Gill fldj., 201 la 211 ttatt llr,
CHICAGO, ILL.
im isrjmi Liccme ueu LittM'ihnixit In Id; y.'wia
RUPTURE
Instantly Relieved
and Permanently
1CURED
V A tIMTLJAIIT
"fc Xi rniio or vporation.
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED
From Thrco to Six Weeks.
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
Otrin: I mms ;or.;n. M.r.u.iu tin.Mmg
PORTLAND. OREGON.
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WANTED -AM IDEAr;'
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER
NO HURRY.
The way gome folkt puts things off beats cre
atlon. Now there was Cy Lunt had a likely pup,
And as he had no other ocourpation,
He lowed he'd kind of train the orltter up.
Now, this yere pup was blooded, reg'lar
pointer;
If he'd bin trained pshawl He'd a made
things hum;
And Cy,.he always said, he wuza-goln' ter
Train him, when be had rested lost a
orumb.
Squire Jones kept pigeons, an' it made him
madder
Than a March hare, to see that pointer
prance
A yelpin' through the pasture for their shad
der, An' never give the flyln' birds a glance.
Nigh on four year Cy had that dog, intendln1
To cdorcate him. ez he would a child;
Till folks said: "Sho' he'll never bo wuth
lendin',"
For usefulness he wuz entirely spiled.
Now one thing seems to me still wus, an' sad
der, Than that the dog was 'lowed ter take false
scent
Thut is, his master hankered for somo shad
der Instead of his work the Almighty meant
Arthur Howard Hall, In Detroit Free Prest.
MRS. BUSBY'S IDOLS.
BY UOPK DA KING.
Mr. Joseph Busby eyed the sky as he
leisurely walked from the barn to the
house. The morning sun was veiled
by a fleecy mist, while low in the
southwest a bank of dark gray clouds
was visible.
After his prolonged scrutiny, Mr.
Busby pondered the matter. It was
not until he had washed his hands and
faco on the back kitchen porch and en
tered the room where his wife was
taking up the breakfast, that he said:
"Tears like it might rain."
"That is what you always say if
there's a cloud in the sky," Mrs. Busby
said tartly. "I'll thank you to lift
that boiler on, just the same."
"Ooen to wash? It's most certain to
rain."
"Let it rain. I haven't anv patience
with such weather." and Mrs, Busby
rushed down cellar after a pitcher of
cream.
Her husband never hurried. Ho put
tho boiler carefully on the stove, built
up a good fire, and, in obedience to a
gesture from his wife, took his placn
at the table.
Mr. Busby always thought before he
spoke. This time, after a brief but
earnest blessing, he devoted himself to
linm, eggs and potatoes for five min
utes before saying in hia usual drawl
Ing voice:
"That was a powerful sermon of the
elder yihtcnlny, Mirandy. I always
thought that text about Kphralm been
jined to his idols might apply to some
of us. Most everybody has Idols of
Home sorter ot hiT."
Mrs. B.tuby stirred her golden brown
coffee reflectively. "Perhaps I
hope the people who needa it t.ok Mr.
Kuiitun'N fine application. As for me I
onee had an idol, but !xl took it"
There was a pause. The thought of
Imth husband and wife traveled to the
iinrlnr where hung the picture of a
lil.l, U Wl'C UI4IUUU M ill) lail.l.n' UiUil
eye and dimpled arm. It wa the
pii turo of little Leah, their only child,
whoso ih ath twenty year before hd
left the old farm home desolate.
Mr. Bushy' heart oi too deeply
atirred by mi-iiinrit of hi child to
apeaK. But v. hen a dash of rain rame
against (he window pane hia wife eg.
claimed crossly:
"'I h. re, It a raining. And if I don't
waah Monday nothing gore right all
Urn week."
"Tnln t an Idol, llt, Mirand yr Tire
good man of the house pushed buck
iroin the table. "Now, it don't avrm
est right to be ao t a you air on
doen your work exactly a you want
to. It 'peara to tne it might be an
Idol"
"What an Idea; Just look there,
Joai ph. fsre that dirty apt on the
tablecloth where you've rubbed your
il l run t sleeve. 'I hi tabl. i loih was
clean yesterday morning and now It
must go In the wash, making three
this week. I do wish you would be
more earrful."
"Why, now, Mirandy, I do try to ti
carefu'. I wt.H yoq would uae colored
tablecloth. thought you bong lit
aome turkey red ones."
"Ye. I did b..f them." and a l,t of
disgust rrosd th faew opposite Mr.
Busby. -li,t wr.nt t U.rr,,(-H, j
am not r"l"g to us Vre I will work
my linger to Hie boi,s l fore I'll set
my table with ati tiling but a wl.lte
rloth." endtlioatrokrd lliegtovty llrrn
approvingly,
I know. MlrandT, but maybe that a
another Idol. You aee, yIHI u,t,k a
alghl f enrli tiling."
Now. Jr,,l, liu.by. If y.,u are go.
Ing to talk u h iionseus a that yuu
l-tterg. t to work. Just tdrre.
The aim ia tli i.ii.g h,, Tu sea ii ..
right for iti to wssh aftar all "
"Matt s.. and the e)e ,f th
lin.le hr.rUl man -.fi fie. h
liMike I tlimu;'h tha rsst window tlh.
aun k Isd toil ng follaifw f mm m I.I, I. . l..
rain dr'. were yet falling ' Mvw ao.
Miramly. )o ar aa unemmon
taomau and hare tree t wif 1 1
to. for w vea t,r. You hull, l
got many Idol. Mirandy, not bslf at
aaT a I have. ;t this alwev
thloaen yoer way I bt-
bare, JMph llutbv." there wa
fui !! 'ii. t i, Jluiqataat
Au-f.0 s,ft,, ,.iM, iirtutap
II JO V Utt t,t,t,,m JO
Qtwojjf ,,, sj pttJt,tJ w
1 o a-itn i .itti.in i( ,.n
iff nn nmut 4 '..i,o nrtt3i
tou ai. in Ji,., t -n"i nn.M
' A4H en nl 'ip tn fott
J pusj '. o t.itota tm nj e'ttj
' ...pV
) 'pafltn etr . .win tj' tf..
t'l t aooj tj.srr
f11 tt t wo ,vt m tt e(t
-4tt1 ' jt.tj m tjtjn
;ii;'.t avt tnij
'e tnt.v) ,,,, ,IJIf
't t"' t jji t, i 1 1 s. ,
1 '! I it f'i'w t tt tioi ..,
. t"aH
tf tHrfj J tArgi)i
10, 1895. rt W EEKLY WO. 668 i
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
fffflEBtjw
pink, blue and white cups and peered
in at the flushed face of the worker.
But Mrs. Busby was too busy, too dis
turbed by her husband's words to no-
tico their beauty.
"I don't see what possessed Joseph
to say that," she said, as she began
rubbing her clothes. "I gave up the
only idol I ever had twenty years ago.
She stopped abruptly. "Of course,
it's that letter," she went on, after a
brief pause. "But he is wrong. It isn't
idols that keep me from doing my "
Again she stopped. She had almost
said duty. A week before a letter had
come from a little town iu Kansas to
Mr. Busby. The letter contained news
of the death of Mrs. Emma Hale, a dis
tant cousin of Joseph. Mrs. Hale was
a widow and left one child, a boy. two
years old. The writer, a neighbor of
the dead woman, went on to say she
could care for tho child no longer, and
if his relatives did not come for him he
would be sent to the poorhouse. Joseph
pondered the matter a day and a night.
He then coolly proposed sending for
the child and adopting it. His wife
flatly refused. What-a child, a two
year old baby, to make litter on her
clean floors and upset her orderly plan
of life?
"You must be craay, Joseph," she
said, severely. "If it was a girl, now,
and big enough to be out from under
foot, I might think of it But there
hain't no use talking about it"
Joseph Busby rarely opposed hia
wife, even in so small a matter as talk
ing when sho bade him be silent. How
ever, this time he iid:
"Wc air growen old, Mirandy. Tho
baby would be something to lovo us."
These words came back to Mrs. Bus
by as she bent over the wash tub. Did
she and Joseph need something to love
them? She thought of tho rambling
old house with ita many rooms, of the
fertile acres surrounding It, and of the
comfortable bank account Then her
mintt wandered to the distant ceme
tery where a white marble cross
marked her baby'a grave.
"1 couldn't give Leah's place to an
other," sho whispered. "And yet he
might make a place for himself. Oh,
my baby, I miss her still."
Withdrawing her hand from the
suds, Mrs. Busby crossed the eitting
room and entered the parlor. No one
knew, not eveu her husband, how
mnny troublesome )uestiona the
mother settled before her child's pic
turn. Mm opened the blinds and looked
long and earnestly at the laughing
baby face.
"Do you want me to, dear?" ahe
asked teorfully. "Ihiyou want tne to
take a noisy, troublesome boy Into this
home? U U an Idol, Leah, my want
ing everything ao quiet and orderly?"
Ten minute Inter aha wa back at
her washing. The parlor bllnda were
rinsed and all things were- aa they had
Wen excepting Mr. Buaby's eye;
there wna a new light In their gray
depths. At half past nine the lust
cloth.. were on the line. KettiriiinjF
'rom hanging theiu nut. Mr. !usl.
uud s neighbor, Mr. Vance, st the
aaiti, "and
brought s
rather."
the tight o'rhK'k train
baby for you, or Busby,
"A whatf demanded
catrhing her breath.
Mr a Busby.
"A baby." It was pUIn to see that
Mr. Vnnen wa enjoying the situation.
"A Moiiiaii who wa yolng east on a
visit brought it from Kaiikaa. ha Id it
1-eloiig.d to tome of llusbr's folk a
Hie I. fill In era of the ticket agent
and he arnt It over by me. It's down
to the road In mr wagon, and a trunk,
too. The lit I. fellow ha cried moat
ever ainre the woman left him."
Mr. Busby took down her green
gingham an u tern net and rrprd to
follow him out to thy. wagon without
word.
Ua.you ttrtlng Itr Mr. Vance
asked, aomawbat disappointed St her
quirt nest,
".Vol toUy." ahe repll.d, briefly
It ws a plump, but tear stained lit
IU faee that met her etgrr ge'.
There w.rsi great blue eye, a rosy
mouth and losely-ciirlnig yellow hair
ll.il lh rh.ld was unmistakably dirty
and began trying? again In a piteo.it
fashion.
Mr. Busby held up her arms.
'Tom. to auntie, dear," aha aald roat
lnf!y "Vou want aorua breed and
miih .d-m't you. and to . the dear
lillU eon-!,.,'
At tho tsm. leisurely gait e-f th.
morn mr Mr l.isby again travara..)
the 11 from tl, tarn to th. houso,
M.rtii ta s I, fin of ettowy clothe dry
ing In th. tan brought to hi min i the
! ration ,4 ti. ntoreiug. but h
t.er!.d no ref.rene. to It from his
if. A urrrU swalUwl hint The
table wee laid for thra, and at t!..
gu.sta .ae etood s rlumiy Bit!.
h!n rlitir that f tw.ntv y.ers had
r.,i,,iy i ,n jpvr r.u. a
on th. ftW ai n happy fared tin). I
.arf.nn ud j,y foi,.lMt,a, emptv
'" tile, n dtauasvt nndltlrk and a
ii. eolhKtton of linpr.MBbte blr-
ll.log ,
-t tio-who U that. M ran lyr
"J f lltl. ll'iti.y." aa Mlrana'a
prompt reply, and plrking up th.
nh.ll ah. l it In her busUtnlt
arm "1 h.re. J.y dar. mak
Mend, wi.l, !.!. J.eMl. ii,.
I I HI f,!iot. a4,e Witt ko,
" "i'i ao J ti'.t a Mt are'd."
"Hit I d-o l nn :raiMl,M sad
', ' I.k'i i ar nt riotel taaUrly
" I t I.' ,- if; (
It.t t ry Vil u
'J tura,. V ai k'AJ yvl
jiH.M,n, ii i Mini mm i,i in niiimt,,),,, ,, , , ,iIM
Latest U.S. Gov't Report
mi
the best we can by him," Mrs, Busby
said by way of conclusion. "Dinner U
ready and the green peas and custard
pie will taste good to .little Joey. I
guess you were right 'bout my idols,
Joseph," stopping to fasten a towel
around tho child's neck in lieu of a
bib, "but they are overthrown. Now
I'll try and not make an idol of Joey."
"You air a remarkable woman, Mir
andy," Mr. Busby aaid, wiping his
eyes. "I have always said you was a
remarkable woman, and I'm h1a.ii.
afraid I am maken aa idol of vou "
N. Y. Observer.
Mrn.ww.Mft THEIR EFFORTS.
Seasons Given by a Man Who Listens f
All Street Heggars.
A man who makes a practice of giv
ing alms to almost every beggar that
accosts him on tho street haa a unique
explanation for his action, says the
Washington I'ost.
"Street begging is the hardest work
in the world," he says. "Supposing
seventy-flve per cent, of all the beggars
in tho business to bo impostors, what
do you observe? A woman crouching
all day over a hurdy-gurdy, waiting for
the pennies that are dropped into her
tin reeeptaelu; men standing in the by
ways and on dark street corners in the
cold without an overcoat, asking you
ns you puss to give thetn a dime to buy
a cup of coffee with. Suppose they
iiiuku a dollar a day that wayl i If you
think that's a comfortable business,
hist trv it. for sn experiment Don't
take any reckoning of the hard things
that are said to them. Pride soon be
comes calloused under such s strain;
but Just look at It from the standpoint
of fi...,.t of hard work involved
and the discomforts from cold and ex
posure. You'll soon come to the con
elusion that almost any kind of manual
labor la lighter than street begging;
and for that reason I never Inquire
whether begger ia deserving or not.
If he takes to tho business as a matter
of choice ho deserves all he can get."
"But suppose every man should take
your view of it. Beggary would be
come the most profitable busiuee that
one could engage In."
"Ahl" said the philosopher, "but how
many men tnko the trouble to think of
il? The discovery Is mine."
MICROBtS CARHltD bY BULLETS
Taken from lnfeet.il Flannel Thr.agt)
TVhleh the I'r.ijertll. U rira.
Some Interesting experiments were
lately made by lh Mesmer, says the
Guidon New, by way of aolvlng the
question whether or not rifle bullets
are liable to rarry Infection with them
in their cntir-o of entry into the body,
lie ma le his trial with bullet which
bad been Infected with germs of a
particular kind, and tho Infected bul
let were shot Into tin Imxea from dl.
tarying from two hundred and
twenty five to two hundred and fifty
mctera- meter being nearly three
feet three and three-quarter Inches,
Inside the l.xe wa placed gelatine
peptone In a terill.ed or geriulesi con-
't' that whatever germ develop.
meiil were found in tho peptone
t which I a great growing medium for
microbes) would I presumed to hava
oine from the bullet. The track of
the bullet through the gelatine were
duly si rutiiil.eit, with the result that
In each rae germ growth took place
corrrsNiiidiiig to the particular ml-
eeol.es v M. , .i,f,
from tins Hi.. Ursi viaduct. I.lsufen
lonir. will be carried to the Coreo Vit
torlo Kmmacuele, where it will termi
nate In the base of a meUlllo tower
M feet la height The eecond vie
du. t, ww fet long and branching out
of this tower turns distance below the
summit, will past over the ran Mar
tinoliill and end In the ground level
st the new Clone del Vomero. The
viaduct will be carried on ryramidlcal
metallic low er having masonry Inun
dation, and the masonry tower st
the beginning of the Brt tladuct sod
the metallic tower, connecting the
two vladuria. will ,arh be provided
with ttaircasea and rtpt' loti lifts for
ronveying pass, nger up and down.
1'ass.nger entering the ears st tlthf r
fid of the line will not I com p. 114 u,
ehang. their seat onsrrlvlngst the
metaille b.wer. s the rrt will be .
t'.mt;elly pl4,.r, jjfU , .
eend.ng or d.a. ending from the alfh
est viaduct, when the rare will ton
lit.u their way to .Itl.-r terminal
Oeneratlng stations will I provided st
a.h term inn r,r produ.-ing carreal
for lighting and power purpose. The
nndertaklng. a eme.ainn for which
at been greMed. would frorlde a
etendld view of the who), of Neple,
A Mari.l Ulmf.
Thl p!e. U aaid to exist At XeF
I, log. ester, M , whh h enjoy an irp
tlonal fr.eib.tn from the attmil Vice
wh. n often ft'itirtsh with great lgor
in amall .!aee None of Ita offl.-lalt
drink, awear. na. toteeo or break the
.t.bth, and at t!.. railway etatlna for
ti year only two tkhrta for HuBdsy
ttriirsi -n were .l I In .ayh yr, sad
If I .to later y.ars b I f.mr aimiUr tieL.
rlA )r r unl.a .1.
Mgr l arl la r..r.g to eatabilah sa
I'l. a) e..ii,iiiui,;ty in th. Sacramento
veoey. wl.era b. ,a A l g Itmh, On
nn. rt of the land a t-t U1 be st
Ati.l. for an a.'t i. a.tuial n.uage. This
Institution wi:i l- the nions'gnnr's
l'il rare It it hit earnest rnirpoe
W r.lu thM -..U ia ttviforniA
A.-ri i';..re, .f t!,S !, he Laa B.a.'.a A
;.a.i '.i.!y dtiring h,t rs.ti.1. n la Lai
if fn.4. It mty be tie r vjry to carry
t .. ....;,, f t;,a Rist yrar befurt)
t..'l-.fii ti yet a t'um 1 1 tUlg
btil tt At nr I ii'tct jkAjI