Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, January 03, 1896, Image 1

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    i I ir Mini i 1 1 1 n,i rui i un luum iwwa
! 1
OFFICIAL
PAPER
nrowMiMimrMii:Mii'iiftMM.a
MY SUCCESS
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me til I
own, A. T. Stewart.
)
Is owing to my liberality in ad-i
vertis;ng. Robert Bonner. S
V n
r m
' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I III I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m i mill
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FIR DAY, JANUARY 3, 1896.
WEEKLY rIO. 671 (
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 41 2 !
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUCLIHHEU
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
HE PATTERSON' PUBLISHING COM.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
Editor
Business Manager
At tS.50 per year, 1.25 for six months, 75 ots.
cor three momns.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIH PAPER is kept on tile at E. C. Date's
Advertisiaff Aironov. A4 and 65 Merchants
KioliaiiRH, Ban Franoieoo, California, where cou-
rauts for advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:30 p. tn. dally, except
Sunday. Arrives tt:lo a. m. dally, except Monday.
West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1:13 a. m. ; east bound 3:30 a. m.
Freight trains leave Willows Junction RoltiR
east at 7:2.i p. m. and 8:47 a. m.; going west, 4:30
p. m. ana o.ob a. m.
C.OFX'XCX.a.X. SIBECTOB7.
United Btates Officials.
President G rover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Heoretai-y of State Itichard 8. Olney
Heoretary of Treasury Jehn Q. Carlisle
Boeretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Keerelary of War Daniel 8. Lamont
Heoretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General Williiim b. Wilson
Attorney-(4nneral Jndson Harmon
Secretary ot Agrioulture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Heoretary of State H. K. Kincald
Treasurer Phil. Motsnhan
finnt. Publio lnstroction (. M Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idleman
ut i (i. W. MoBride
"""-" (J. H. Mitchell
n 5 lunger Hermann
v"u""-""" 1 W. K. Ellis
Printer W. H. Leeds
( K. 8. Kuan,
Snprame Judffe V. A. Moore.
f 0. K. Wolverlon
Sixth Judicial District.
Clronit Juriim Htenhen A. Lowell
I'rossuuting Attorney John II. Lawrey
Morrow County OBli ial".
joint Benator... ... A, W. Gnwan
Uepresentativa. J. 8. Bo'rthny
''oonty Jndfre Jnlins Keiihlj
' Commissioner I. K. Howard
J. M. Baker.
" Clerk J. W. Morrow
" Bheriff ...G. W. HarniiBton
" Treasurer Frank Uillimn
Amxismr J. Willis
Nnrvnvor Geo. Lord
" School Sup't Ann, Balsiger
" Coroner T.W. Avers, Jr
Btppxia Town omen.
aot Thoa. M or (ran
C lunriltneii ., O. K. ranisworth. a.
Mnhtenthal, CH Fsffe.-airi, T. W Ar,Jr.,
M. H. Hnmar. K. J. Hlnntim.
ttominler P. J. H alloc
Fnunni E. Jj Fre-lsiid
Marshal A. A. Roberts
Precinct Offlcere,
Jimtiranf tha I'aana K. L. Fiw-land
Constable. N. B. Whetstone
raited mate. Unit Officer.
TIC DALLES, oa.
J. F. Moor H-i"r
A.B. Bim Iteceiv-r
L4 n4!tPK, oa.
B.F. Wi'ann fWItr
J. H. Kohhins Keoeiver
KAWUMri POST, Ni. II.
O. A. K.
,M-s at Lnntnn, Or., tha last tUtanUy of
art month. All veterana r InvlUw) In Join.
f' C, lloon. (is. W. Hmitsj.
Adlntunt. If Cmnmaader.
M
ret l.aot ritT. aul'oH.
CLSAK,
oooooooooooooooooo
ONEY LOANED, first Mnrbrsrc
on roiprAi rami Property Negotiat-1
d. ar pri-ivrvd lu tirsotlat nml
mnrtsuti1, upon improve! urmi in
Orernn, with raaiern irtlra at a rate of Interest
not la etreed f tmt crnl por aiiuuin. MorlcsKiM I
twneareq that bava tMmn Ukau by other coin-
paulra, Addrcas with ttatnp,
MKKMN HrtORT".
Haser City. r-on.
LUMBER!
X7t RAVI POR "ALK AIX KIND OF VH
IV dn 1 1 Luinoar It sslla, of Haspoar, al
hat Is knows a the
BOOTT HAWMZtiUl
Such Ills as
SORENESS,
STIFFNESS,
and the like,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
KasANSI
ST.JAGOBS OIL
WIPES OUT
Promptly and Effectually.
oooooooooooooooooo
m
jf0
ICYCLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Wavcrley. 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 H. HALLOCK, Indianapolis, Ind., U. 8. A.
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
t-ara , v v -v w T-ar-S sr m i- ar w -m r -w 3
1MU. b. uUVcKJNMclNT
fa) -ls "
PAYING MILLIONS 1
1 ' A MONTH
CS 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 g(
y2 relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
t(v on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
j To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new 2?
W 'aw are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
i your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the f
y2 time you apply. Now is the accepted hour. Ji
N tWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice, rjv
7, . No Fee unless successful. (7fl
The Press Claims Company S
PHILIP W. AV1RETT, General Manager,
618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C
If. H.Thli Company U controlled by nearly on tunuand hading news-
"j papert in tht United Stale; unti i guaranteed by them.
ft
- 17 W
rr MttjVKReu m Hii-i'm, will ado I
l sn aar nwt a.MIUonal.
Tbs stwrs quotations are strlctlf fur Cash.
L HAMILTON. Prop.
national Bank o( Mm.
w. rt!u)io. to. k. kmnop.
Fral4aL Cklr.
nmm i mmi bamins business
W
aV - "
.-';
FACTS
A MIC
FACTS !
YOU CAN II L Y fri.oo worth of dry goods and grorciics and then have
enough left out of I loo on to purchase a No. I Crescent Hlcjrlo. This to
a flrst-rlaas mu hlne. Why then pay 1 100.00 for a blryct thai will gi,
no bettvr service T
C'RKSTEMT "UMirrher," weight 30 pounds, only J0.
LaHas' ami Oenta' nwlstars all the way from I'd to I'Y.
"Hoys' Junior," only l with pneumatic tlre-a gnd maclilna.
"Our perUl,M Men's I'fl; Lwllre', $ i0.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS.
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
THE PiTTERSON PUB. M,
llrppnar, Orfrn,
KORROW AMD GRAHT
Countiet.
t ' .-
COLLKCTIONS
M! oo Frirtil Tptua.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD
orrrxrw. tf ohkoos
Oatario-IIurns Slwe line
EOBXS-GaHYOK STHQEUHE
M . ryt.'.uvs, P-ep.
IE INTER OCEAN
-i Tim-
MOSt Popular Fcpotllcan Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
QSTAtiionunxs
ft t'M !'' mm. 4
fit at f,iafi la 42 boar,
Sinqlo Fnrc 37 CO.
Round Trip $10 00
DAILY (without Sunday) 6oo p,r (ar
DAILY (with Sunday) fS.e per year
The Weekly Inter Ocean j.oo
A TMH rvrr tKtk Uf iMmM a IM la an
i ff's . N fa mnf ! aw nfmmm in SMartaa ALL I na
fL AhU tMU ki ll Of CtUUCf UTLKAllHIt. 1 ,n"
TERMS
BV MAIL
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
11
f MS SMSMMKMf af IMHNlHMl ., M It
i vttt i n a i( fibi m i u .k . . . u .. .
IIIUIUtttlttUsllmMHai
fwrrKAiLT it it arm hi tc . 4 wt im Mim rtw Wwn th
T w mm aaankBat ilia. N aas gi
ink U.U.
ta IH rfca vr
fiVRS'S-CASrOS'
la. !
.,,..,. .., ' u - ''
a,rt t m i i .-v ' r t t -
rsii P )
G4 tr fcttji ,
IT IS A TWELVt-.PAOE PAPER.
?mb fat t o;j r ftMrt v tmcaoo, tww arw- ao conrarisi
-.11 4 . r ill t t . ihi .Hs 'm m is NIHI
?IV,'wVAI.ril'w,L,t' IM '" ,H M.tfN IN AW A-?
N ta t sums, Hmh -h la rl ta 4 I snv1
ut rm A4.- THE INTER OCEAN. Chkeia.
THE CHISIS.
BY HARRIET E. ORCUTT.
Robert Strong, reported millionaire,
stood in the bay window of one of Chi
cago's mansions one brilliant sunshiny
December morning. There had been
a liR-ht fall of snow the night before;
the breezes had played with it and dis
tributed it most unequally. The mil
lionaire was watchinpr his enterprising
young neighbor over the way, who in
habited the poorest house on the
street, and who was out shoveling
snow from his sidewalk. Mr. Strong
was in a meditative mood. Although
surrounded by every evidence of
wealth and luxury he did not look nor
act like a man who was perfectly sat
isfied with life. He had been pacing
up and down the room more like some
caged animal than like a prosperous
member of the board of trade.
"It is time thatllobbes was here!" he
was saying as he walked up and down,
making an occasional pause at the
window. "Why does ho not come? I
am anxious to know my fate. Wealth
or poverty which is it to be for the
future? That fellow over there shovel
ing snow for exercise works on salary,
and has no business cares. I wonder
who is happier, he or I? How we are
hampered by our environment! I
would really like to take a shovel and
dispose of those drifts still reposing
undisturbed on our front steps. The
exercise would do me good, but what
a shocking thing it would be! The
servants, the family, the whole com
munity would be shocked, inexpress
ibly shocked! A hundred dollar bill
would hardly induce one butler to so
far compromise his dieriity as to
shovel snow. And if I should do it! I
have half a mind to try him with a
bill and see what the effect would bel
He is fond of money. A hundred dollars
so easily earned would bo a temp-!
tation. I am curious to know what he
would do! The experiment would
probably result in his giving notice,
and Mary would be sorry to lose him.
1 wonder when I saw her last? She
seldom takes breakfast with me. Last
night I came home late; she had gone I
have been! Why didn't she take a
car?"
"It was a country town, and there
were no cars."
"O papa! just look! Those people in
the cottage are both out working in
the snow. lie goes ahead and shovels
and she follows with a broom. Isn't it
too bad they are so poor they have to
work so hard. I always feel sorry for
such people."
"Do you? ' How about those who are
glad to see the snow that they may
earn a few pennies shoveling it?"
"They are wretched, of course! No
body expects them to be happy!"
"Our neighbors, the snow shovelers,
look happy," he remarked.
"They always do, but I should be
perfectly miserable if 1 were so poor.
There are three children and they only
keep one girl! She trims her own hats
and hardly ever has a new dress, and
when she does she has to make it her
self." "They can't be so very poor," contin-
- ' ' .. nl,r, Thft Int. that Mf,
stands on must be worth ten tuousaua
dollars at least"
"It is. Edith's father wants tn Vmtf
it to enlarge his yard, and has offered
that, but it has always been her home
her father gave it to her, and her
mother died there and they won't
sell. She doesn't want the cottage
torn down. They are not poor the
way folks are that accept old clothes
and provisions. She has a piano and
books, but they are too poor to have a
good time. They can't keep a carriage
or go into society or travel in Europe."
There was a moment's silence. His
daughter's views were something of a
surprise to Mr. Strong.
"When are you going to get mamma
those diamonds you promised her?"
asked Lucy, turning away from the
window.
"1 uou't know. Is she suffering for
them? I am short of money just now."
"They are only twenty thousand dollars."
"Which Is exactly four times the
amount of money which could be allot
ted to each family in the United States
by equal division of all the property
it contains."
"I don't understand you, papa."
"Very likely not! But if all the
Highest of all b Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A&oiMm-ui PURE
for the evening and came home later
still! Yesterdav did I see her vester- property in the United States should
day? Yes, we passed each other in the be equally divided among all the peo-
hall and said good morning and good
by! We had an hour together Sunday,
blessed be Sunday! Mary and I are
on the best of terms we have not
quarreled for ten years! I thiuk we
love each other. Hut we are both so
busy. She has the care of this great
bouse, and company, and society! I
have businesa interests, and the club,
and a little politick. So our home life
pie in it, there would be about one
thousand dollars apiece. The average
family containa five members, so you
see when your mother wears those
twenty-thousand dollar diamonds, she
will be wearing the capital of twenty
people, or of four families."
"What do you mean by that, papa?
Do you mean that it mamma baa twenty
thousand dollars' worth of diamonds,
gets lost some where. 1 wonder If we
are any happier than we were in the
old simple days when wo lived for each
other, instead of for servant and socl
J twenty other people will have to go
without anything aCalrr
"That is about the size of it, my
dear. If there are twentv people and
ety! Was that the doorbell? 1 shall I twenty peaches to be divided among
not breathe freely again until I know
whether that sale goes through. If
the deal goes against us my (Jodl It
can't go against us! If it does I shall
be ruined! If llobWs would only
come! A man needs nerve of otci-l in
these days to bear the strain of busi
ness. If the deal troes he will come
Himself, that we may plan together.
If it falls he will write. A messen
ger will bring the newa. That young
man over there works as if he enjoyed
it How he makes the snow fly! Here
cornea hla wile, nappy creatures!
They have no dignity to be compro
mised, lie can shovel anow anil she
can sweep it wtinout shock in wio
whole community. What a beautiful
morning! The air la like wine, and
the sunshine turns the snow into ten
thousand glittering diamonds! Surely
that was the doorbell! Can It be
llobbes? I mutt not look Wk delighted
lest be ahould guess how near ruin 1
am."
It was not llobbes, but his daughter
Lucy who entered the room.
"Do you like the snow, Laey?" he
asked, a she came and stood by bia
side at the window.
"No. patw! ! don't like It at alL I
ean hardly walk to achool. the aide-
walks are in such a condition! If It
aa a little farther I ahould order the
carr iage."
"That would hardly pay for three
block. Your mother walked two
mile every day that aha waa In high
aehooL"
"How perfectly dreadful that Bust
RUPTURE
Instantly Relieve,
and Permanently
CURED
unTurvi I -v
rvf l-ajr Kr.ifo Of ODefition
Treatment Absolutely Falnles.
CURE EFFECTED
From Thrc to Six WcrVe,
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
I'QRTLAftD, OREGON
r
mmnintrmimmmimtM
C I noo-"h '., (Mia 3
I II - . M, ."7
t- rt ,m frn.nl
4Wl t tit.
g s '." OlTT.tfl. ;z
J . aa.M.a ... a...aa
E: TNttWT0MHSieUICMOC0.r
t : tw ... i, ., c.
Zi'U II. TIB. it
WANTED-ANIDTASvr;!
t" aifc rt JottX Sf.ii l.a
,':;4.'.s ieei.(IM.Ml
i
them, and one man takes halt of the
peaches, there will not be bat ten left
for the other nineteen people, will
there?"
"I should not like that if I was one of
the other people but I do want mam
ma to have her diamond! Mrs. Van
Smith has beautiful diamonds and
they are not half so rich a you are,
papa!"
"I fear yon do not realise the value
of money."
'Tertian not! I hope I never will.
I ahould hate to be poor! Ily-byl
Edith is on her steps and we go to- j
gether."
A moment later the butler appeared
baring a letter on a silver trsy.
"lie bring my death warrant!" was
the thought that passed through Mr.
Strong's mind. "Ilubbe did not coiue
he h written. The deal ha failed.
It 1 my death warrant"
He wailed until the butler had left
the room and then npeued tha letter
with trembling fingers. It a be
feared. The deal had failed! lie sank
Into a chair and covered hi face with
lit hauda, raring nothing about partic
ular. It wa enough to know that he
wa lot All the world must know bl
financial dUlrew to-morrow, lluined!
Uuuied! Could ha fa- the world and
lie? In again? Could he fare hi own
family? The w.ird of bl ilaii-liler:
"1 should hate to he poorT rang In hi
ear. In hia meblal d,tre, thoe
rrvleiy -apoken word, uttered with
out thought, waltfhcd W ire than Ihey
lioull. II aertlir'l fl bun tltasl Ihey
ipreaaed the tent mrut of the whole
family. How could he tell them that
bis wealth had vanished even i-ikker
than II had torn. He Urld up and
enl lita floor, hi "thought acting
like whip to scourge him on."
In thl. hi hour of iUiir, hi whole
lif ( 4 in review brfore nun. II
thought of the high hope of l,a
you Hi, when ha had wished to he num
bered among Mum who fought f -f
jotiMM and truth and tlx right of tha
o4a In (he mad arrambla f..r wealth
lie hadceaard to be just,') had dishon
ored troth, he lit Irsu lr.l ucm the
rigbUof ol hrra! II l.sd .ld the Ul
l-rt of bimseif for wealth, and now
even that. Ih i- of hi iifmv, w
gone! Id fe had ten n failure
from first to lV nilsarable f.lur!
Meaor4 .f the hlgh.sl standard It
had ! been a f.ltlfe-en
though hi f her W h been g'eal t a
Bniliif.nl Measured by the lower
ttamUrd of worldly auere, UMworros
men would write r.n hi brnw-fad
re! It wa nnendurtbiel Why
boubl he continue to live when life
had 1'iat IU ;? U ,th a tudden --ile,
burn of aetf e..n tempt and
ir, ha Upe4 lolo another fe'ii j
and raiwe bee with a r'.r
And tt-he r-ruld not fooutof I. fa
;tml ona last ww I to Mary. I'i
Mrv! Khe anight Uaa It Ur I! II
id are ht that u n-t
through lax u f loe for hr lht he
o ld h Jtt-a. but ht rn
eil I he give f -r ileaertinf htm l at
l,fs.I e m down to hi writing (
tt Slid th out funs lm I
er Vttf." he wrote, and then
word f.,e I t. a ll .wr m! I , t.i
i.r lie .! I.;i,.!r at ti, . t r
A fUr a I, W'wi l it . m u,e . t of a
e.fd . Lave hi fs k.ir aim n
Igkl pv.Mj M4 he ft 1.. Holt I
.SUsl vft whit heal $WUt
past his, seized the revolver and re
moved it.
"Robert! Robert! What Is the mat
ter? What are you about to do?" cried
his wife in distress. "John told me
that he brought you a letter, and then
you began to walk up and down the
room, crazy-like, with a revolver in
your hand! Why didn't you come and
tell me about it? You have no right
to try to bear trouble alone. What is
it, Robert, dear?"
Her arms were around his neck, and
snu wu covering lus lace with kisses.
"It means, Mary, that we are poor!
This house will have to be sold; vou
will have no carriage, no diamonds, no
trips to Europe. I shall not save
enough out of the general wreck to
pay the running expenses of this house
for another six months. We are poor,
Mary; poor. Our wealth has taken
wings to itself and flown away. There's
nothing left, but the little house your
father gave you, and perhaps two or
three thousand to start me in business
in a humble way."
"But Robert! You have no reason to
despair! We have health, strength,
the children and each other! The best
gifts of life are still oursl Do you
know, Robert, I have thought some
times that it would be better for the
children, if we were not quite so rich?
The possession of great wealth tends
to make us forgetful of our common
humanity. We will move back into
the little house in which we were so
happy, and let the social bubble float
without us. We will live for ourselves
and our children. While you are with
us, dear, we will be happy whether we
are rich or not"
Love conquered.
The crisis was past Robert Strong
decided to live, and to so order his fu
ture that self-condemnation ahould not
be his portion. Hsnn.e of Oold.
CANDLES AS PERQUISITES.
On of the Queer Official Observance la
Part.
A Taris official recently received his
annual present ot ten pounds of can
dice. The man thus favored is the no-
lie onrnmlanary of thev dint riot of Saint
Germain l'Auxerrols and he receives his
box of cnndlus from the chamber of no
taries.
The origin of this observance dates
long way back: It arose out of a dis
pute between the police commissary of
the Chotf let and the corporation of
notarlea.
The duty of the former wa to hold a
lighted candle at the door of the cham
ber a the legal gentlemen were enter,
ing It, and 011 one ofeaion the commis
sary, with the spirit w hich animate
many men In ofllce, even In our own
great country, complained that it wa
unfair for the expeiine of thc candle to
fall upon him, contending that he ought
rather to receive an Indemnity for hla
services.
He gained his point, and from that
time forward therommlwiary wa given
three hundred pound of wax candle
annually. In the con me of time the
three hundred pound of wax melted
away and dwindled, till In the prenent
day the ancient custom ha come down
to the gift of a ten-pound box of com
pty.Ut candle.
both feef anaTtan onWsTeft shoulder
and ear, and as the car bowled along
in the darkness the passengers could
hear in a high falsetto wall from the
gutter:
"Allee Bamee dam foolee.
OHtoK ON TOBACCO.
In Some German Towns the Weed I Pro
hiblted on the Streets.
The consumption of tobacco of all
kinds in France, according to recently
compiled statistics, is nearly one hun
dred and twenty-five million pounds
por year, says the Milwaukee Wiscon
sin. An analysis of the figures shows
that the people of northern France
use nearly four times as much per cap
ita as those in the southern provinces.
(lmost every country of Europe, how-
ever, consumes more smoking tobacco
in proportion to its population than
does France.
This is especially the case with Ger
many, in many small German towns
smoking in the streets Is forbidden.
Less than fifty years airo if a man ven
tured on the streets of Berlin with a
cigar in his mouth he would be liable
to arrest. The same provision existed
until 1848 in Vienna, thouarh the law
was not observed bv the Dooulace.
riie town of Itroeck, in Holland,
which is said to be the cleanest
city in the world, has long for-
biddon the people within its walla to
smoke after sunset In the streets unlesa
with a covered pipe, "in order that the
cinders may not be blown about"
Smoking with an uncovered pipe In
(ierinun or Austrian forests Is an of
fense that is rigorously punished, and,
as a result ot this regulation, forest
fires are rare in those countries.
A PREHISTORIC
Recent
VILLAGE.
California
JOHN JUMPED OFF.
Rat II IHoVt Have the Knar a af Alight
leg rrnus I'.lertrt t era.
Chinamen are great Imitator. On 1
Ninth street elect rl ear coming down
town, say the Washington I'oal, was
wated one of theae child like and bland
eeleatUiU. with a pensive far-away look
on hi face, but the aad expression
would give way ovrnMonnlly a the iro
tormah turned on more electricity and
an ripan-dve grin wander over hi fea
ture a the car leaped forward a
though niiii Ions of the admiration of
Jedi-.lrlain. and I he laundry man re
marked to Ihe iMIKViiger on In left:
"We Jusl 1 pre light long."
h l-n II and I street on of the
pnwngi-r stepped out on the fool
lewrd. and a the o.udiii r made a
motion to catch bold of the Im-11 crd
the men !- -W hi head Taking hold
of the side bar he swung out with his
face toward Ihe forward end of Ihe rer,
driipfd of? lightlr, and walked away.
toU between and II afreet the
Chinaman stepped nut on the fit hoard
end sgain the roodurtor put hi hand
to Ihe lie!) r,rd.
' l.t. l ling Ik. ml ling'" Mid thn
riiimiiig crleatUsl. "I Juniie (T Jut
lihee other llin "
Taking an eitra reef In hi btouae
with both hand, he hopf-d off at a
rigtil angle lo the ear, landed first on
Discover lea Mad In
Grow In Interest,
Some week ago a local newspaper
reported interesting discoveries made
on the north slope of San Miguel moun
tain by two mining prospectors, the
discoveries comprising a prehistoric
stone roadway, a number of wining
tnnl and en mlstakable traces of an an
cient mining camp. The age of the
roadway was indicutcd by the growth
upon it of largo trees. What were be
lieved to be the dumps of one or per
hups two mines were also found, and
chunks of ore which -carried gold and
silver were picked up there.
The pro.MTtorn, aays the Globc
Deuiocrut, have been very reserved
in spculclng of their discovery.
They arrived here a few day ago, how
ever, lind it ha leaked out that It Is of
much greater intercut than at first aup.
noM-d. The stone-paved road was
traced to a w all of solid and well-executed
tiiiininry. This was found to sur
round 1111 IncloMire now filled with
ilcbriN. but which I believed to be an
old nniHtr.i. A portion of the floor Is
there, and frugmcnta of a crushing
Klone were found, Nrnr thl a rostra
was diwovcrcd the mouth of a tunnel
filled with debrl. ThU I now being
cleaned nut. A keystone surmounted
the 11 n h at the entrance, and the walls
are well defined, though witnewhat dis
integrated In the vicinity are also
traceable the foundation of no lews
than nun tii 11 smull Iioiim-, and a flat
stone. In nring nn Inscription which
ha Mot In ell di ciphered, I thought to
mark the lo, -item of a grave. It is be
licvid thnt the cleaning of the tunnel
ami the imshlng of the lnveligatkn
into the iiioiiutaln will lead to more in
trrcMlng dlw-nverlc than any yet
made iN-nring on the life of ancient
man in Ihi region.
faithful l rraaee. ' '
A peasant of DcttwUIrr, near fsverne,
owned a magnificent white rooster,
whoM red cn-st wa ample, lie con
ceived Ihe iea of painting lu tall
feather in blue a a protest agalnal
the cell I. ration of the he Ian victory
Tha In l official edvUed him to kill
Ihe Irlndored f.ml within twenty four
hour. II Mused, saying that thn
bird crime had not been grave enough
for Ihe death penally. A gendarme
cam toes.cute the order, and did It
with hi kwonl. The peasant pkked
up the d capitated body and aaid; "lie
do d for the fatherland." '
MarA IuiT, r AahlanJ. S.
II.. I ninety yrmn (Ji bn u t
"..urn lo .,,,,y an of her own want.
. r"r
vlothe, khe wear. Ih. rt.g h walks
. and the hct and blanket she
I.P und. r. . mm.1.1. u
burn In her hoi.ae.
-. CWIM tUCTniO aiLTw ANO AffUAhCIS INtUM TO Trig .ICM
TMI tl QM AT POINTS Of AOVANTA&t QVt) All IMITATORS
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all aka 'as Ml lali r k-l-a 4 f-al .1 lwOal- at mot UltU B-Si
III l I h imm in h laaMlltM, lea 114 I-I.IH f
tttr etwee; MM-tnir TBI a) H iae MmUr Mmwim Ttwa
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THE OWEH ELECTRIC BUT AND. AfPLlAHCB CO,
a) ff1 ttaas , twteaeje.
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