Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, December 13, 1895, Image 1

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    1 -
Portland Library
PAPER
u i r 1 1 km ii in HiJitiiiiiii imihim Mitm mm
! I
z
I MY SUCCESS 1
Is owing to my liberality in ad-
; vertis ng Robert Bonner.
s z
! I
Saw mi in n li 1 1 ii 1 1 in ii " " ' "
OFFICIAL
; FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
i
; Advertising brought me all I.
; own. A. T. Stewart.
I
Slltliltliliil:l:iinlilil!M1lilWIllll,Hl!lll'll1llH'
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMPEIl 13, 1895.
WEEKLY 1(0. 6fiS(
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 3961
THIRTEENTH YEAR
f
Ami
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUIILIHHKU
Tuesdays and Fridays
HE PATTERSON
BY-
PIT!
OTIS PATTERSON.
A. W. PATTERSON.
. . . Editor
Business Manager
At fSS.r, 1 pur 'year, .25 for six months, 75 ots.
:or.tliroe ruuntus.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
"PHIS PAPKU is kept on tile at, E. C. Uake'a
1 A.iv:rtiHinc Awmcy. M mid 65 Alarcihants
Eiolins"t,rin Francisco, California, where cou
r'ictt for a.lTertieiii! can be mude for it.
0. R. & N.-LOOAL CARD.
M'.oln luPua Tfrtiinnor 1(1 3d TV 111. flallV. eXf'Ul
Rumlny. Arrives 0:15 a. m. (tiily, except Mou
West bound pnBsciiRer leaves Willows June
tlou 1:13 a. m. ; ease iioium .:.w . m.
r.i.,si rrui.ia hwvr Willows Junction eoln
east at 7:2r p. m. and 8:17 a. m.; goiiiK west, 4:30
p. m. and 5.5(1 a. in.
ttttttttmttttttttttttttttttrttttt
Hosts of people go to wont in
the wrong way to cure a
t when St. JaCObS Oil SSAri? IS
FAKMER ELI'S VACATION.
J0
.CYCLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted Fuperlor to any Bicycle bnilt In the world, regardless of price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER II. HALLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., U. 8. A.
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Tendleton, Or.
a !
United Status Official.
t'loaiilent Groyer Cleveland
Vice-President -Ad ai Stevenson
unA.An... rtf Mtiiia . Richard B. Olney
Secretary of Treasury John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith
ui..r r.r wr Daniel B. Lsniont
j...t..f HilBrv A. Herbert
Poslmaster-Goneral William L. Wi son
Attorney-Heneml .-J "dnon Harmon
BeoreUiiyo Agriculture J. Starling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
atr..f Suite H. K. Kincaid
Tfnrir Phil. Metanhan
c.. U..l.t;n Inatrni.tinn (t. M . llWl
A Hn.nuv flananil ...... C. M. Idlmnan
vv.- , Wi MoUrj(ie
Senators ) j. H. Mitchell
I Hinger Hermann
Congressmen J W. K. Ellis
Print (n:slan.,'6ed,
Supreme Judge, J&fcwlIK&ou
Sixth Jmliclal IMstrict.
C rcnit Jndge Stephen A. Lowell
I'riweculiug Attorney J"lm H. Lawrey
Morrow County Otth-isl.
.Inint. Henntur... .......... A. W
Kepresontative
t'inntyjadga...i
Commioflioners.
J. M. Halter.
ii cierk J.W.Morrow
" Hhetiff!.'.'.'.; G.W. Ilarriiifton
" Treasurer ,l,,aV'll),iun
Awnwnr JV,,WilUj5
" 8nrryor. . . . . U. Lord
" School Bnp't -Arna HslaiKe r
Conraer X. W. Ayem, Jr
BEPPNEB TOWN OFVIOKRS.
,,,yoI Them. Morgan
Lichtentlial, (Wia Patterson, T.. W. Aysrs.Jr.,
I'rmnrtOfllifrP.
Jniticof the Peace iKilvjT!,l?,!l
ConnUble N. H. Whotsloue
United Ktatra Land OHieera.
THC DALLES, Oil.
I V m,w. It (ri r
TMU.S. GOVERNMENT &
IS,
J. 8
Gowan
Honthby
Julius Keiilily
1. It. Howard
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
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.
p-Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful.
fa
1
3
The Press Claims Company jj
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
Si8 F Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
y. S.-Thl Company it controlled bg nearly one thousand hading ntKf
naneri in the United Htatet, and it avarantted by them.
A.S. Higm ...
B.P, Wilson...
J.H. Kohhina.
LA OBVNDE, on.
, llooeiver
.HegiMer
. H-weiver
KAWLINrt POST, NO. II.
O. A. K.
I at Uaiiiirton, Or., the lurt HatnnUy of
net month. All ?Mnn ara Invited Ut yn
C'C. Ilonn,
Adlntant. tf
Geo. W. Smith.
Commander.
First Mortgnaea
ifnNrV LOANED
M tiiilniprinMl rn' l'roHTty NvKiriial
el. we are pri'iMircd In ni'KotlHte tlrnt
Inortgagi'S ii"n imprnvwl lerma in
Oretrnn, with rtern partlii at a ratol Intercat
not to nrwl x-r cent M-r annum, vtortgnatf
rvuewnl that have hern taken ly other com
baiilva. Aildivaa with stamp,
MKUV1N kWOKTS,
Hrr rlty. Iirrgim
L U aM B l H !
in hive run haI.K Al.l. Klln r I
Y diwuM-t l.unilr lOmiltol lll't'tir, a'
what la known a the
BOOTT 9A.WMIIit.
per i.tmo rr.r.T kdi ih.
h (lJtAK.
HKPI'NKK, W1IJ. AIHI
a,,titiial.
Tha alwva quotatbuu art itrlctly 1t Caah.
W W tlRIJVKRrO IN
1 li.uu for !. let adltiMial
L HAMILTON. Prop.
National EauK m mi.
WV. fKNUANP. f t. H
rrMat
THWACri i GLXCRIL BANKING BUSINKSS
-
j Ir A FACTS li
ft FACTS!! ;
i ot' CAN Bl'Y liVOO worth of dry giHHli and groccilea and then have I
'' enough left out of IllW.OO to purchase a So. 1 Crescent lllcycle. This la ,(
I a first class machine. Why then pay lluu.OO for a bicycle that will give ',
no better wrvlc t
CUK-tCKNT Hcorcher," weight pounds, only l'X. '
I Ladle' and OonU' roalstera all the way from lOtotT.V.
"Boys' Junior," only t M with pneumatic tire- good machine. 1 1
"Our HperUI," Mcn a I'; Ladle', I'jO. ,
A rPRF.S
i WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, I
' ' CHICAGO AND NEW YORK. j
THE PlTTOliON 1TB. 5
II. ppner, Onion, iOWAl''li
MORROW AND GRANT p a
BIHHOP.
raaatrr,
&! 00 ForatU Trroav
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
nriTsriL tf oiiF.ooN
Ontiiio-lire Slae line
A N l
5-!
', HE INTER OCEAN
BY ALICE BROWN.
"It don't seem as if we'd really got
round to it, does it, father?" asked
Mrs. Pike.
The west was paling, and the August
insects stirred the air with their croon
ing chirp. Eli and his wife sat to
gether on the washing bench outside
the back 5oor, waiting for the milk to
cool before it should be strained. She
was a large, comfortable woman, with
an unlined face, and smooth, fine au
burn hair; he was spare and somewhat
bent, with curly iron-gray locks, grow
ing thin, and crow s feet about his deep
set graj eyes. lie had been smoking
the pipe of twilight contentment, but
now he took it out and laid it on the
bench beside him.
"No; it don't seem as it 'twas goin'
to happen," he owned, "it looked
pretty dark to me all last week. It's a
?ood deal of an undertakin', come to
think it all over, a dunno's I care
about goin'."
"Why, father! After you've thought
about it so many years, an' Sereno's
got the tents strapped up, an' all! You
must be crazy!'
"Well," iaid the farmer, gently, as
he arose and went to carry the milk
pails into the pantry, calling coaxing'
lv. as he did so: "Kitty! kitty! You
iiad your milk. Don't you joggle, now!"
Mrs. Pike came ponderously to her
feet, and followed, with a heavy, sway
mg motion of one grown fleshy and
heumatic. She was not in the least
oncerned about Eli's change of mood
Je was a gentle soul, and she had al
ways been able to guide him in paths
jf her own choosing. Moreover, the
present undertaking was one involv
ing his own eood fortune, and she
.neant to tolerate no foolish scruples
vvhich might interfere with its result,
u'or Eli, though he had lived all his
ife within easy driving distance of the
icean, had never seen it. and ever
iince his boyhood he had cherished one
larling plan some day he would go
o the shore and camp out there for a
v-eek. This, in his starved imagina
ion, was like a dream of tlio Acropolis
j an artist stricken blind, or as moun
,iin outlines to the dweller in a lone
y plain. IJut the years had ilitted
ist, and the dream never seemed
:arer completion. There was always
anting, haying and harvesting to be
msidered; and though he was fairly
rosperons excursions were foreign to
.lis simple habit of life. Hut at last
his wife had stepped into the van and
organized an expedition with all the
valor of a Francis Irako.
"Now, dou't sa one word, father,"
she had said. "Wi're goin' down to
the beach, Sereuo, ai ' UntUu, an' you
an' me, tin' we're goin' to eamp out.
lor days before the date of the ex
cursion Eli hud been solemn and treuv
ulous, as with jiy; but now, on the
eve of the greut event, he shrank buck
from it, with an limit' I! nod notion that
it was like death, and that he was not
prepared. Next morning, however,
when they all rose and took their early
-i ill fiint. prenarutorv to starting at
..vu, he shuwed no sign of indecision.
and even went alxiut his outdoor tanks
with an alacrity calculated, as his wif
approvingly rcmui'lccd, to "for'ard the
v'y'ge." He hail at Inst begun to see
his way clear, mid ho looked well sat
isfied when his daughter Ilattio and
ni 1 nT 1 1 dc
rv u r 1 uiL
Instantly Relieved
and Permanently
CURED
WITHOUT
Wsr Knifo or Operation
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED
From Three to Six Weeks.
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
Oiriir.i: I ix.ins ;it.:;. War.juuin IliilldinK
PORTLAND, OREGON
kwrlv Mom tor f arty
rifilllnK "f l'.
lull vi" M Muic 14 :.'
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& g'rfirfl ur Hi llw av.l rk, " IMIUMI, In-
y-f clullfif fiMjr ta,, lr ',rftr,lt.
Hill Ml ISA!, ( r,f (,
AutLiKI full m4
THE MEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
U'l"vTrfa Mug .Nw V-KkCMy.
Z caNvaaaia waiTto. 'Z
1;jiiiJiiiiimiuiiuuiii.uiuutt
E 1 R I
C 1 noo "
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IX 1
Id. I
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H W .'.iaVS. r "p
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The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
II Im tvMKMkliif al MmI la mj awaitapr al IM laailly.
f ViH mi hi fail I wil M la Ikw rr ka al Ha aia4.
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iri niCAi iv ir t ti h h it as. a im h aw wtn i
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1 .ia !' In tin.
Sercno, her husbatnl, drove into the
yard in a wagon cheerfully suggestive
of a wandering life. The tents and a
small hair trunk were stored in the
back, and the horse's pail swung be
low.
At length the two teams were ready,
and Eli mounted to his place, where he
looked very slender beside his tower
ing mate. The mrcd man stood lean
ing on the pump, ehewing a bit of
straw, and the cats rubbed against his
legs, with tails like banners.
"Well, good-by, Luke," Mrs. Pike
called over her shoulder; and Eli gave
the man a solemn nod, gathered up the
reins and drove out of the yard. Just
outside of the gate he pulled up.
"Whoa!" he called, and Luke
lounged forward. "Don't you forgit
them cats! Git up, Uollr And this
time they were gone.
For the first ten miles of the way,
familiar in being tho road to market,
Eli was placidly cheerful. The sense
that he was going to do some strange
deed, to step into an unknow n country,
dropped away from him, and he chat
ted, in his intermittent, serious fash
ion, of the crops and the lay of the
land.
The roadside was parched under an
August sun; tansy was dust-covered,
and ferns had grown ragged and gray.
The jogging horses left behind their
lazy feot a suffocating cloud.
"My land!" cried Mrs. Pike, "if that
ain't golden-rod! I do b'lieve it comes
earlier every year, or else the seasons
are changin'. See them elderberries!
Ain't they purple! You jest remember
that bush, an' whon we go back, we'll
fill some pails. 1 dunno when I've
made elderberry wine."
Like her husband, she was vaguely
excited; she began to feel as if life
would be all holidays. At noon they
stopped under tho shadow of an elm-
tree which, from its foothold in a field,
completely arched the road; and there
they ate a lunch ot pie and doughnuts,
while the horses. Ireed irom tneir
uoudbtalls, placidly munched a gen
erous feed of oats, near by.
At the lunch Eli ate sparingly, and
with a preocupied and solemn look.
"Land, father!" exclaimed his wife
"you ain't eat no more'n a bird!"
"I guess I'll go over to that well,
said he, "an' git a drink o' water. I
drink more'n I eot, if I ain't workln'."
Hut when he came back, carefully
bearing a tin pail brimming with cool,
clear water, his faee expressed disap
probation and he smacked his lips
scornfully.
"Terrible flat water!" he announced.
Tastes as if it had come out o' the
cistern. Hut the others could find no
fault with it, and Sereuo drained the
pail.
When they were wlthm three miles
f the sea it seemed to them that they
lug breeie. Tho road was ankle deep
in dust; the garden flowers were glar
ing in their brightness. It was a new
world. And when at last they emerged
from the marsh -bordered rood upon a
ridge of sand and turned a corner
Mrs. l'lke faced her husband In triumpli.
"There, father!" she cried "There
'tis."
liut F.li's eyes were fixed on the dash
board in front of him. Ho looked palo.
"Why. father," said she, impatient
ly, "ain't you goiu to look? Jt the
Boa!"
Yes, yes," said Eli, quietly; "bytne-
by. I'm goin' to put the horses up
fust"
Well, I never!" said Mrs. Pike, aim
as they nrew up on m Miuu.y true
where Sereno hud previously arranged
n place for their t-iits she added, al
most fretfully, turning to llnttie: "I
dunno what's cnino over your father.
There's the water, and ho wot.'t even
cast his eyes at it."
Hut llattie understood her rather, ly
Miiiie Intuition of love, though not of
likeness.
Don't yon bother him, ma, she
sail, "lln'lt mnko up hla tniml to It
nrettv aom. Here, le'a lift out these
little things while they re unharness
in, and then thev can ifet at the
tents."
Mr. Pike's mind was diverted by
the r llgen of lnlmr, and she anl no
nmre; but after the horses hid li-eii
put up at a iieigMnriiig house, ami
hereon, red faee, I with r arrlimi, had
atiperiiiteii le l the ti nt raising, llattie
slipped her arm thruu fli her father'
and led lilm away, "tome, pa," she
mild, In a whl .per; "lu's yu and me
idiinb over on tlielil rock."
KU went; and when they had picked
their way over nd and p.xil t a
hea illaud here the walej- thundered
lietow, and salt array dashed up in
mist In their feet, he turned and looked
at the i-it. He fit I It is a aoul liolit
fiiei Ahuiitity I ire allies., only to l
atrhki 11 blind thereafter; Iirllsee
flllod piitifully with alow, hot tears.
Il illie did not took at him, but after
awhlln aha shouted In hi car, alvt
the outrry of the surf:
"Here, pa, take my handkerchief I
don't know how it is alxiut y mi. Inn
thi pray (M l In iny ryes "
Kli t-iok It olx- lieiitiy. but li did not
a(i. iiU, be only I'B.Ue I at tli" sea 'I li"
two ant tin re, r hi) let. .ii'l unite mutt lit.
until all o'elork. wlu-n Mr. I'ika rame
railing t them from lh ieeti, with
ilrauiat.o about, euptiAsied by tha
waving of her ample apron.
hu.r'a ready! tsrniii'i built a
bum Are, an" I e wade s..iu Ira!''
Hon tiny slowly iwd their way
Imv k to tha ti nt, and dow 11 to th
rlilhg tlieal. N rellOArame.1 ronL lit.
and Mrs I'ika butilng and triumphant
"Well, falher. what think? alia
asked. imlirtg iitl.riitly, a sh
aswd h m In mut of tea "s it
Com up to what yU rirelei'r
l.li lu'itd M n hr hU inlel, ilad
eyra
h- aiiKI
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ymi EP6U
iiinn
n
it more'n we do."
"Well, I s'pose he is some tired,'
said Mrs. Pike, acquiescing, after a
brief look of surprise. "It's a good
deal of a jaunt, but I dunno but I feel
paid a'ready. Should you take out
your hairpins, llattie?"
She slept soundly and vocally, but
her husband did not close his eyes. lie
looked, though he could see nothing,
through the opening in the tent, in the
direction where lay the Bea, solemnly
clamorous, eternally responsive to
some infinite whisper from without
his world. The tension of the hour
was almost more than he could bear;
he longed for morning, in Bharp sus
pense, with the faint hope that the
light might bring relief. Just as tin
stare faded, and one luminous line pen
ciled the east, he rose, smoothed hi..
hair, and steppod softly out upon the
beach. Here he saw two shadowy fig
ures, Sereno and II attie. She hurried
forward to meet him.
"You goin' to see the sun rise, too,
father?" she asked. "I made Sereno
come. He's awful mad at bein' waked
up." Ell grasped her arm.
"llattie," he said, in a whisper,
"don't you tell. I just oome out to see
ho.v 'twas here before 1 go. I'm goin'
home I'm goin now I"
"WhSi father!" said llattie; but she
peered more closely into his face and
her tone changed. "All right," she
added. "Sereno '11 go and harness up."
"No; I'm goin to walk."
"flit fnMvrr " ,
"fcdon't mean to breakup yonr stay-
In' here, nor your mother s. Tell her
how 'twas. I'm goin' to walk."
Ilattio turnod and took her father s
hand.
I'll slip Into the tent and put up
somothin' for your breakfast and
luncheon," she said.
So Eli yielded; but before his wife
appeared he had turned his back on the
sea, where the rose of dawn was fast
unfolding. As he jogged homeward
tha dustv roadsides bloomed with
flowers of paradise and the Insects'
dry chirp thrilled liko the song of
angels. He walked into the yard just
at the turning of the day, when the
fragrant smoke of many a crackling
fire curls cheerily upward, In promise
of the evening meal.
"What's busted?" asked Luke, swing
ing himself down from his load ot fod
der corn.
"Oh, nothin'," said Ell. "I guess
I'm too old for such jaunts. I hope
you didn't forgit them cat." Meadow
(irnss.
MAYOR OF RING'S ISLAND.
Ileal h
colk'.rrra'.ter killed himself a few days
later by taking poison. Ring was of
small stature and his head was far be
low the medium size. He had no edu
cation and was not a fluent talker, but
it has been admitted for years that he
possessed a strange influence over the
criminals and desperate characters
with whom he came in contact. Ring
had never heard of hypnotism, and had
no name for the peculiar power he pos
sessed. A false charge of larceny was
once made against King by an officer
who was probably envious of the little
man's power to control the reckless
toughs on the island, and he was ar
raigned before a magistrate. Scores of
the reckless characters from the island
and other places attended the trial,
and had Ring not been vindicated there
would doubtless have been bloodshed
in the courtroom.
Great Swimming Feat.
Martin Sullivan, a white sailor on
the cruiser Minneapolis, now at the
Norfolk navy yard, was ironed recently
for desertion. He escaped from his
cell the other night and while hand
cuffed leaped overboard and swam
across the river to Berkley, half a mile
away. He hid under a raft while the
cruiser svVept the water with her search
lights. When they were turned olf he
made his way to Berkley, where some -negroes
filed his handcuffs oil. lie
then exchanged his uniform for citi
zen's clothes und engaged to work his
passage to New York on a barge. When
a launch from the yard passed the
barge ho hid in a boiler, but was sub
sequently captured.
3
of an O1I1I Chararlar Who Was
Wall Known In Mlaaourl.
Jack Blng. kuown for a quurter of a
century as the mayor of King's Island,
died recently at his home in the middle
of the river, south of St. Joseph, Mo.,
says the St. Louis Post-Disputeh. Ho
wus the ruler of the settlement known
as King's Island, and exercised control
overall the iuhubiluiits. At one time
he owned a greater part of the islund
and only leased the houses, but ho liiet
with reverses mid lost all his proerty.
lie died In a wretched hovel, sur
rounded by every evidence of poverty.
T'ng was one of the most during
characters ever known In the west, lb
was an expert swimmer, ami In the
Inst ten years has saved hundreds of
people from drowning in the river.
Seores of people who hnve jumped from
Iho bridge with auleidal Intent hnve
!.ecn drugged out of the water by King.
wlnerf hniiie waa in sight of the bridge.
In Ins ImsiI he carried a hook, which lie
fastened III the clothes of would I sui
cides, wh l he towed them to the
shore. This method was employed
when he reeovered dcntl lasliea from
the river, and Jew ot them flouted ley
the Islund unsem by King. The .pu
lilt ion of the island Is mude up of eriiti
Inal rlasses of the lowest kind. The
Island la under the control of tun city,
and la t rolled by the police, but there
have Is-en times when It was danger
011 for ollieer of the law to venture
usin It except In large nuiulicni. King
wa nut ft criminal, but he associated
with them, and could control them fnr
better than the oln e.
One of King' iiim.t daring featawn
to climb to Oil' lop of Ihe highest church
steeple In the city and hang In ad down
ward for an hour, lie freienlly awaui
the river when tha stream wa o high
that no other swimmer would Venture
Into it. I.ast winter he went Into the
stream when It wa full of lloaluig l e
and rescued 'ieriiiaii eollarmakerw lio
bud plunged from the bridge lo die.
King drugged the limn by Ihe hair,
il.iIi . I the M ailing In', and lunded lillil
neatly a lliile I" low Ihe bridge. 1 he
A young man and a young woman
ehnnged from a Belt lino to a Four
teenth street car at tho avenue, Wash
ington, and sat in one of the seats in
the first car. lie was carrying an over
coat und a satchel and was evidently
going away. She wore a shirt waist
and a dark skirt, as if starting out on
n shopping expedition. Just before
they reached Sixth street he leaned
over her and said, quietly, so quietly
that only the Post reporter back ol
them could hear: "I am going to kisa
you good-by when I leave the car."
"oil! please don't," she said, appeal
ingly; "not ln-fore all these people."
Hut he was deelded unci said, persist
ently: "Yes I shall; so raise your veil.
If you try to resist people will Bee it
and woinierabout it, and they will look
tit you all the way tip-town after I get
olf."
She glanced up shyly nnd then slow
ly raised her veil, lie ls-nt over her
nnd Kissed her and no one In the car
looked up. A few people wondered
why she was so anxious to show the
diamond ring on her left hand, but no
body but the reporter iippreeiiited the
fuel that she was trying to justify tha
hissing -by melius of an engagement
ring.
Hnake T;il'mnl hr aallora.
The sailors of the Oillf of Mexico and
the ("iimt'iri il region ! of the Atlantic
ocean aiii'l .'' themselves, nnd also turn
an occnsioiml honest enny, by captur
ing both large and small snakes of the
variety known as the lemon boa and
covering their bodies with tattooed let
ters nnd designs. One of these living
manuscript s was recently exhibited at
Egyptian ball, loiidon. Thousands of
these tattooed snakes are annually dls
Hised of at Kin tie Janeiro. The buyers
generally kill these snakes und either
skin I hem or preserve the entire reptile
In alcohol. Such specimens are highly
prized by o'li European and North
American collectors of curiosities.
I.llliiillan I allla.
The Satni.nn I -lands are O10 nntural
habitat of the 1110 .1 iliiiiimil ive Ss-cia
of variety of the genus bus now known
to Ihe lint ill lili .t. 'I In' average Weight
of the in. 1I1 s of these lilipiitiim eat tin
seldom 1 Mini two hundred pounds,
tlx- average Is'ing iiol greater than tins
hundred ami fifty xitiinls. The female
usually avrrage alxiut one hundred
xiiiinls larger, lire very "sbs ky built,
seldom Ix ing tulh r than a merino
sheep " Tin"' dual f cstt le are nearly
all of the fame I'olur - reddish lilotisti
color nun ked with white. They hnvn
v. ry lurge brads a ei.ininri'd with
Iheir ImhIk's an. I tin ir horns am of x
ceptiolial length.
Al ah iMA (ui in urly fifty Baptist
Young people's unions.
Tlir: Oerinmi Kpworth leagtin now
roinprises .mi 1 ,ii.ter. with an aggro-
iraie m in,ii 1111 in m rs.
J Tor. will of i: . U illiiim . M.rley,
of New bnri 'M. Iiciiii-iith 'x-l.iai to
llnrviitd t oll. i-e. 1 low a professor-
! slop in Ihe medical seh'x.l.
.C t.Vfi ItlCTAlO ltT AND AfUAhClS INUrH TO TWR eiCK
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