OFFICIAL . siv
I
! i
MY SUCCESS i
- .
Is owing to my liberality in ad-S
vertis;ng Robert Bonner. S
s :
PAPER
MIMI HMtUMiUI t.t tlftl 1 m
I
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
I Advertising brought rr.e all I
own, A. T. Stewart, i '
S i
" i l i ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i iii in t in 1 1 ui ii m i.u at i;nu
J1L JUi rUil Ju J I'L . nWO. &VBj iFf
- , , . i .. i i , ; , . . 1 . ) ill! II I
-ZZ . '
THIRTEKNTH YEAR
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
UK PATTERSON PCBUSI11NG COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, , Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, - Business Manager
' At $3.50 par year, 1.25 for six months, 75 ots.
ior three inunons.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THiB PAPER is kept on tile at E. C. Dake's
Advertisinn Agency, 6t and 85 Merchants
Exchatn?9, Han Francisoo, California, where eou
raots (or advartiniriK can be made for it.
0. R. & N. "Local card.
'Train leaves Heppnor 10:30 p. m. daily, except
Bunduy. Arrives 6:15 a. m. daily, except Mon
day, i
West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1:13 a. ra. ; east bound 8:30 a. m.
Freight trains leave Willows Junction going
east at 7:25 p. m. and 8:47 a, m. ; going west, 4:30
p. m. and 5.56 a. in.
CSTIOIAL DIBEOTOBT.
Uultcd States Officials.
i'resi lont Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Bno-etary of State liichard 8. Olney
Boorntary of Treasury Jehn Q. ('arlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoko Smith
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Laniont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postinaster-Oeneral William L. Wtson
Attorney-ttinoral JndHon Harmon
Secretary of Agrioulture J. Bterling Morton
State of Oregon.
fiovernor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. H. Kincaid
Treasnrer Phil. Stetsohan
Hnpt. Pulilio infraction O. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Id'eman
Senator. J H- W- M-Bride
omMon J J. H. Mitchell
Congressmen j winff Kni"11
Printer .'.W. 'tt. Leeds
( R. 8. Bean,
Supreme Judges F. A. Moore,
f C. K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Cironit Jtidve Stephen A. Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney John II. Lawrejr
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senntor A. W. Oowsn
Uepresontative. J. S. Boothhy
"anty Jndge Julins Koithly
' Commissioners J.H. lloward
J. M. linker.
" Clerk .T. W. Morrow
" HherifT ...G. W. Harnneton
" Traaenrer frank Oilliam
Aweaxor J. '. Willis
" Surveyor... Geo. l.ord
" School Hup't Anna lialaignr
" Coroner T.W, Avers, Jr
BEPPMKR TOWN OmOlM,
"aor Tho. Morgan
C mncilinea O. K. Farnswnrth, M.
Lictitenthal. Otis Patterson, T. W. Aysrs, Jr.,
8. 8. Horner, K. J. Hlocura.
Iteoonlor... F. J. Mullock
l'renaarer E. L. Fre'land
Marshal .A. A. Roberta
Precinct OBI cere.
Justice of the Peace K. U Kroeland
ou.Ubie N. 8. Whetstone
Halted States land O Ulcer.
TBI DALLES, OB.
1. 1. Moore lt-gis'-r
A. 8. Biggs Bmiver
LAOSAKDt. OB.
B.F. Wilson Klur
i. It. Kubbuu llooelver
SZSREI OCIETIE.
KAWLlNtt POHT, Nl. M.
G. A. R.
M -wta at LennaVM, Or., the last Saturday of
-art mmta. All vet.retu ar. Invited to Join.
: C. Boo, , Uau. W. Hbitii.
Adiotanf, If ('oaimaoilflr.
MONEY LOANED. 'l Mrtwtet
iii linpnri ini f'mnrty Nmoitiat
l. Meara pn ,rpd Ui nnrnllaU Oral
nnrtturt iiikiii Imprnveil larma In
Orecnn, i t It raatvrn parties at a raleol Interest
hot to nd per cent f anniiin, Mortitxn
renewed that have been Uken bf other cum
Mule. Address with stamp.
MKKV1S lU-ORTH.
Her City. Oregon.
LUMBER!
fg RAVI run MALE ALL KItXI OF CM
drres.,1 Lumber, IS aiiiaa at lleptioer. at
what It knowa as Ihe
BOOTT MAWMIL.U
rit 1.000 riKT. KOt'UH.
- " cutAR,
100
IT M
ir nfurinxD in MirMiR, will aud
L I., ui psr l.n lect additional.
Ths above notations are strlrtly t"t Cash.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
W. r(LANO, Kit. t. RINNOF.
Fra4al. Caakls.
nmm 1 mmi mim business
COLLKOTION8
UaJ oa fafuraiO TantM.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD
BEITS Eli t ORFKIS
Oatirio-llofiB Slije'lioc
BUaSS-CHHYOH STflSELIHE
M. W.'.IAWJ, Pop
USTAIUOllUitXS
tae l4rM tilr at IV am. n4 ar.
rttw al tKitai t I tmtm,
Sinqlo Fnro 87 CO,
Hound Trip 310.00
w r fHit f, i4
HOI-) t " M w
l4 f- few im tm
r-s
Are the Highest of all High ( trades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, regr vrdlesl bf price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an inferior 'heel. Insist on
having the Waverlcy. Built and guaranteed by the Indian a Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond Is as good as gold. 1
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER H. HALLOCK, Indiahapolib, Ii (d., U. 8. A .
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
1 PAYING MILLIONS
... A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
if Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had Yon 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
4 To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
V0 law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
XO to you and is -willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
f your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
yl time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
Vg cWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
()7 No Fee unless successful.
H The Press Claims Company
f) PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
$ 6i8 P Street, WASHINQTON, D. C.
IT. B.Th1 Company U cmilrolled by nearly one thousand leading newt-
fi jmpert in the Vnited Sta'ci, and U guaranietd by them.
' ; j
4 IrK FACTS :
llfcif FACTS ! ! I
' ov CAS BUY r,0 w"l,h uf drJr (ood tn1 f rocet lea and then have
1 Y enough left out of 1100.00 to purchase a No. I Crescent Bicycle. This la
I' a first-class machine. Why then pay 1100.00 for a blcycla that will '
CRF.-CEMT "eon her,M weight 30 pounds, ontf W.
1 , llles' and OenU' roadatara all the way from l O to IT
1 1; "Boys' Junior," only lu with pneumatic tlra a good machltM.
"Our r-lal," Mea t Udlea', ,0.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS.
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
;; THE riTTDKOX m Cu, r yXs-s
;; nm-f. oreo, rrP
' MORROW AHD CRASJ kJtX Kf i
. HE INTER OCEAN
-
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Ureest Circulation.
DAILY without Sady) f.e p.r yw
DAILY Sunday) f8. frar
TERMS
Bl' MAIL
The Weekly
i -AR. ......
The Weekly
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS
IT IS A TWELVt
N IstoanwH am iwa a.. is.
Im at it,, swm tli t
'"
Tiik I.ancasihri; Inukavci: Co.
MAHniKTrtM, KMUI.ANtl
HEPPNffK, MORROW
ICVGLES
rnif -
Inter Oceanici.oo
..... f A -
Inter Ocean
NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
- .PAQE PAPER.
a-tk u Nnm a. I Meai
, w
n'it.n wvr.nn tnii ro
COUNTY, OREGON,
SIMMQNS
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
Is Simmons Liver Regulator don't
forget to take it The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up bv
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, f-ever and Ague and Rheuma
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
Liver Regulator to do it. it also
regulates the Liver keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in At condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR -it is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take It in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LlVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for it.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
THE
ELECTRIC
ELT
Trade Mark-Dr. A. Owen
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
k'?,1'1 and only sclentlflo and practical
Klectrlo Belt made, for general use. produelna
aRenulne enrreut of Electricity, for the cure
of disease, that can be readily felt and regit
lated both In quantity and power, and applied
time during working hours or sleep, aud
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
RIIK1 AT1S.TI
&ENKH A L DEBILITY
LA in IS HACK
NKHVOIM UISEASES
VAHKOCKLK
IKXI AL WEAKNESS
l.niMTKNCV
K.1DNBX DISEASES
WITHOUT MEDIOINE
KiectncitT .properly applied, fa fast takln
lenlacaof riruirir.,. irx..... iii. ...
Ihe plBcaof druKi for 1I jemiuii. HhenmntlJ"
'iritTiiT. in i Mir iv avMii ii fast i.i. i
Kidney and Urinal Troubles. anA will .friJS
rtirrs In seemingly hopeless case where every
other known means baa failed.
Any sIukrIiiu. weak or diseased organ may
by thli means be roused to healthy activity
before It la too late. '
Leading medical men use and recommend the
Oweu Belt In their practloa.
OUR URGE ILLUSTRATED CATALGGUE
Contains fullest Information regarding the cure
' ru,0 chronlo and nervous UIwmuws, prir-s,
and how to order, In English. German, Hwcdlsh
and Norwegian languages, will be mailed, upon
application, la an address fort cents postage.
The Owsq Electric Belt and Appliance Co.
maik ornrt amo olt racroar,
Die 0.a Clectrie Doll Cldj.. 201 to 211 tlsls SlreL
CHICAUO, ILL.
TUeUrjasI Clerlrie n-lt CilabhshmiUn tl: WoiM
WANTED-AN IDEASSsr'S
thing to paUintf rrntert your Mr. ; iliry may
bring yiu wntlth. Writ JOHN WKIMtRIU
jtUKJT J'ati-nl Attortiers, WaaLitigloa,
U a, for tbelr IMM prise oQer.
DISEASED OP THE SKIV.
Tttt inlfhse lulling and smarting Inct
J"nl to rarnta, tt-ttcr, aall-rlieuia, anJotlier
diaraar of Ilia skin U inalanlljr allayed hf
Pilvlng tltsmU-rloin'i Kjs and hkin
OinltiM-nL Man very bad caw ligta Us
permanmiily ftirrd hr It It U equally
elCck'itt for ib hlng jiili-a and favorite rtm
ad for aora itipplra; rhapal hand, rhil
Walrta, frimt biltw, and rhmnlo anr rvra.
For aala b drurgUls at 2.1 rrnU r bos.
Try Dr. farlr's Conilllion Piiwdcra, ihe
are jtMt a hat a Imp mtil. In n in laid (-oiiili-.
Tutik", btoud Mirit'raii4 vvrmifugc.
for late lit Cir-r k llrrck. d'Ogglstg.
THE DOQ
REFORMtO.
Tarw Onr a fc-w I rmt
Aflr a Ra
laial III
Iivi ra ut d will apitwlaUi tbia
tattalnf ry fIIl frirn llr. Kitrhen
mrttHiir f tb lawt liU!...p of Win
Chctrr. Of one of Uf linll'ip's )' ha
wrttra: Th d'f aa a rrraturw of
tii diaranillon, with manr evil trU ka
and war. It was tinrwd by an old
aertanl of the houa tlironifli a IhmI
ftmw with lha atmiot rar ami afTMv
tt'm. and w hrn lh rrralurw rprvrrw
It wa found, Ut tlm rirlw of all, to
ha turtir-.l trvt-r a iww laf; it bad U.
mttM t rfrrt!f awevt trttip rr,, bad
forotrn tr laid ali ail tiirMu
tru k and waja, and waa. a the said,
allnifi thrr another A-, Afu-r tb anl-
dealh lha rvaol wjl bad ln
avi kiti'l t' It aM-iiHit lnriti..UI,(. aod
sir. Ilartti l llroHn, -f wajr of in.r
la hf-r, j,il t,i hr: 'Hut. pit know,
th LiOmiti i'ii In ttwr tuajr I aoothrr
M ! a-i- a!a aa II a fr turn, an
that, r rln!. Jrow will ara him a;rin,'
nl t pir wtwrian. with I. era in her
f t -I; I knew it, ma am, I did,
but I d.1 ll.lnW it Ma rlht to aajr an,
bat rp. If 'uv bi)v-) bUik an. Let, I
karw It a aU right with lk f
hra.t
f t4e llari4.
Mlk, Autln Itrolan. thai rl
trat4 I rti. It rvmrniivan, wb waa m
he ma e K. a". ai.iii.aia. ot.e Jy at La Ma
'' fljr r-M on hurr M,
lely with hr thumb
and Sore a ad taSiwd hr s.aiL
MaH." aha aaWf. "tak ll.ia 0y-h
rfl. swrw. cLial knn b:ru'- arvt tmi
hlw iM.m Tha irirt h 0
tnl hi t ay, hut ikwii!; M.U.
ln4w h hf aiaM.of ar with
e"tl.: I fnni.i ta krfa. "Well,
. ai.. it ., . A aa t - l
"" ' fc'-1'I, v f.A !,
By r,;.it,"t Hatsr. t fn,! .;.n
mUe.t ms fa.a,af. and bf aj,ifi
WEN
4
TUESDAY. FEBIUJARyI
Aim INTERVIEW.
How a Great Frenchman Was
Beaten by a Girl Reporter.
I am a lady journalist, and engaged,
on the staff of the Weekly Ray.
I never was a puddingr-and-pie sort of
girl; and I think when I started poing
to town, and left the household duties,
to my sister, my people actually felt a
sense of relief.
For some time I wrote at random,
sending- in contributions to all sorts of
papers, some of which reached their
mark. The majority, however, liko
carrier pigeons or the Australian boom
erang, faithfully returned to me.
At last I attracted the attention of
the editor of the Weeklv Rav. nr n.t.
hieast my work did: and afte.p n fon.
more successes he offered me a post on
his paper.
"A lady interviewer, you know. Miss
Neville," said he to me, "can frequent
ly attain her object where a man would
fail, and I shall be glad to see what
success you may have at the business."
Time went on, and I had "fixed" hun
dreds of notables, when one day, enter
ing the editor's room to submit somo
copy to him, 1 perceived by the way he
greeted me that he had some special
commission in store.
"Good morning, Miss Neville. The
very person I wanted to see. Take a
seat."
I sat down, while the editor pushed
his papers aside, laid down his glasses
and commenced.
"You have no doubt heard that the
famous Frenchman, M. Jean Coussot,
has arrived in London for a stay of a
few days, and has taken up his quar
ters at the Hotel Bristol?"
"What, the 'unapproachable' in Lon
don!" said I. "No, 1 am ashamed to say
that I had not heard of it."
"Well, it is nevertheless a fact," con
tinued my chief, adding with a smile:
"And very aptly you have christened
him, for not only has he never been in
terviewed, but has declared his decisiou
that he never will be. Now, although
Coussot' has never done anything ao
very remarkable, beyond writing some
epigrammatic playa and jingling
verses, and posing with great succesa
as an art critic, a wit, cynic, and leader
of fashion, yet he has 'a vogue,' and
whatever opinions and imprcssiona full
from his lips people will greedily de
vour." "Therefore," said I, anticipating his
coming remark, "what you suggest is
that 1 should endeavor to obtain the
same?"
"That's it," aaid the editor. "There
by, if you succeed, rendering your
paper a great service and covering your
self with glory."
Next morning I had spent all the
previous day and night thinking about
my task I presented myself at the
IloU;l Bristol.
"I M. Jean Couasot within?"
"Yes, misa," said the hall porU'r,
much to my delight. "What name?"
I handed him one of my card.-i, which
he in turn pnswd to a boy In buttons,
who diaaprK-areu upstairs with it.
i A minute later he returned. "Kindly
tU'P this way, miK'." Waa the great
man really going to see me? It would
be something even to receive a refusal
direct from his own llm.
lp and up wc went, till, on the third
or fourth landing, a man servant, hold
ing my card in his fingers, confronted
tne.
"Monsieur has ao many callrrs," ho
eiplained, with a bow, eying me curi
ously all the time. "What might bo
tnadarne'a business?"
Prrfectly wi ll aware that I might aa
well beat a retreat at onco as hop for
sueet-ssif I answered his question, ",My
busliirsa is with monsieur," I aaid,
calmly. "Kindly hand him my cant,
aud he will srw me."
Kill hesitating, but evidently lm-pri-awd
by the assurance with w hich I
sn.Ue, the man turned and Lapped at
an adjaivnt door.
"Enter!" rriponded a voice from
within. The man left the door ajar
behind him. Mli-nlly 1 sU-pieil up to
It and peeped through the era. U. U lug
rewarded f,.r my temerity by the sight
of rather stout figure of roe. 1 mm
height, clad In a long fnk coat, with
a bullitkhaped head, hair rroiei
tight, a well f irmed no, an I a straight
musUu'ha of enormous roHirtions.
"Mrel Margartrl NeveelT I heard
him ear. ".So! do not think I know
tba lady." Then he added, turning Ut
the servant; "I made rn..i ij yuuntf
or ubir
"Voting, sir," said the man: and In my
aiuirty had a litest ealieal through
lb opening of the door "and litrtty.
"I'td you Bk her lieener
"Ve.r. Mi said it was direct with
Jfon.
"Veil
I vill see her In one moment,")
rattM the welMitmi words: l.ui aa I
atrfHH bwr l from the door, they were j
followed by! "liul shua make sure her '
treineri baa ning to Un with te
k.iire' j
A groan elmt rt-ap mm. It waa
" U'" prevarleal.r.g' when, In a no ,
Hd'HI tintr. I alnnild twin Ihe great
man's vrnv. t toll the servant )
randi'lly that I did inW, 1t,m l
the mUU of the Weekly Car. tmper
that ha-l lwa eiirra . Ma f reateat '
aVlmirall'Mi of M. t wu4 and all bia
works. L Wl hins webotwe Ut r
ahofva. I
1 b i man's fee related aa I aeld this, I
lie returned Ut ihe rHu. and a s-.n4
'ver I beanl M dawii i eoie ttm
Within:
"Hat be! If a! ha! Ver'g.e.tf ver'er,t
Indeed Tell Ml vee f fM aa
honor rready. hnV and here he
raised hie Lute "H toat la teevair
ltrt lew4
"" f' lb f l-iry waa Li be
e..vrr. with," aai-t I, a, herrylrif
tnm the eertte of my defeat. ttrnd
lalo Hefetit areet
avt.lr. etill feeling' ha
ahainrd id m;a.f, I went Into lha
tHf Lt beep an apfiiatuw at that the
etitr ts I mkU f me
That rrv.f. I waa y.i
Theatri"JI atewt, ttUi4tr Ut ws-si
We Lthe i.(V, aim, fMurtf the
en'ftaeo l tKe .f r.hetsiel,
1896. i WEEKLY itO. 6781
I 8EMI-WKF.K1.Y vn d
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Adsowteey pure
saw a sight that made my heart go
wiuinpi
Three genial - looking gentlemen,
locked arm inarm, were emerging from
under the famous portals, and in the
central figure I .recognized M. Jean
Coussot himself.
Falling back a pace, I "shadowed"
them. They got to the corner and
stopped at "the edge of the pavement,
talking, laughing, gesticulating wildly.
Suddenly they shook hands violently,
and, with much raising of hats and
vociferous interchange of good wishes,
left him. He crossed over to the Man
sion house. I followed. Why I did so,
I san hardly say, except that I still
ifelt a lingering hope that fate would
yet befriend mo.
Arrived on the opposite pavement,
M. Coussot stopped and took up his
station on the curb, critically eying
the various road cars and omnibuses as
they come up.
A Hammersmith car drew up, and,
with unsuspected agility, ho jumped
on to the steps and nimbly climbed up
stairs. v
3 followed, anfl took a seat behind
liitnx.
As we neared the top of Cheapslde,
II thought it time to commence opera
tions. "Kxotise me," said I, in my softest
Dossillle tones, "I am not sure if I
am -on the right car. Does this one
go te Hyde Park corner, can you tell
me.?"
Jk he heard ruy voice M. Coussot
jwked round on his seat, and, as he
looked at mo, politely raised his hat.
"Ah, incest I um u strangair in Lon
don," he said. , "I vill inquire of the
drivair."
Aud bending over the rail, "Do you
puss zc llydo Iark oornair?" ho asked;
and then turned to me again with:
"Yes, .is car pass le corualr."
"Thank you, so much,"aaki I, sweet
ly, trembling Inwardly lest this should
prove to he the conclusion of our con
versation. iSut the gallant Frenchman showed
no 'intention of again turning his buck
i towards mo. On the contrary, ho
wheeled still further round, and. keep
ing his eyes fixed upon my face, said:
"Zcre are so muny 'buses and things
!in your London that it ese ver' con
conplexing, confusing."
"Very eonfesang," I agreed. "Have
you never lwr-a In London before?"
"Ne-vair," aaid he. "I vant mout h
to coma, but somehow never do till
this."
"And are you disappointed or pleased
With London now you have seen it?" I
ventured, feeling that this question
marked an iqas li In my life.
"Veil," said he slowly, and I hung on
his very words. "I am Ix.lti disappoint
and pleased. It Is a jrrand city, but It
du-s onus head aehe, there ts so
moueh heezneca. (How I rcme mltered
taat word!) And I do not find it pret
ty It is Lh mouch dull, too gray, too
"x:utral tint,' as you say."
He seemed Ut enjoy chatting tike
this, and, tust aa the shops and aide
turnings flitted by us, ao we went
liirhtlv from one subject to the other,
until 1 knew tne cause was won, ami
that. If I could only re mem 1st all he
bml wild, I hail enough material to flU
whole page of the Hay.
At Hyde 1'ark corner I prepared to
alight, having, Just In order to prevent
wounding his feelings, assured him
that 1 believed Apslcy house, whkh
had attracted hia attention, to be the
habitation of the Uuard's club.
"Ah! You get down here! I regret!
Will mademoiselle eichaugn cards In
memory of our deellghtful ronveraav
liongT'
Hh! Tray excuse me!" said I.
have len ton Indlsrreet already,'
"No! No!" he protested, J have en
joy ver' mooch, Utit mademoiselle
may have curiosity aa to who she has
been talking." And then In much the
same Lmea as the intelligence might
lie aomninend, "I am the lierman em
peror'" the versatile liaul, again rais
ing bia hat, aaid: "I am J,, (uyt.
eot:"
eprd, in affected aur
wW, and without another word de
-luted the steps.
A eeciml after I Jumned on Lianothee
"'as, which soon landed meat Ticca-
amy cirrus.
Into an sersted bread shnn I
mlled out my note book, and began Ut
acrlMitw for dear life.
What ran I get yr murmnml an
II lie ml l til J
t offee." said f , tsroekally.
"Anjlhlng n ealf
"Ve. h aw." I knowrred. writing
an. .I..m.u i4 Ihe g:r a l'r..mllv.
"tthair h. ..Ie.
-Vthal wh.tr- sel l I. looking up,
gry al the rotiltnwd lntrrtl.m.
When had j.tl.. I d.,n t (half
could rrmen.l-r, t.,4, m bnsm to Ihe
.f!W of the Car, abut myseif ap In Ba)
empty rm, and never sL pped till my
Interview was written, mined, and re
read Knock nut thoee (wit column r.f
I'arliameatery faeip." 4lrerte. any
editor when he had )! real an eye
tr my evpy. -an4 the cniieau mil
must be altered tu 'Jean ( .Mia.t
Views i.f I,m4,m.' Well done. Mtsa
retillel I H have ft .hat With .
later"
A may be remembered. Ihe pl.M.
"f Inst interview reused a greet
aeaeti in Ihe J-mrfteUtSf w.e-l.l I
iNt the treat ideaait g memento d
Ihia little fn.le that I wmss l aa
ei'lSMilelr fs. hi. ed small rld krv.a-b.
eml!li lrfl with Ihe blurt "M S
in disnwiMia. that M f,M.,i
a,t L, the La y e-b f ha f
on the back the words in English: 'To
the Victor from the Vanquished."-PaU
Mall Budget .
Gave His Portrait. ; ; . ; , 1
The king of Belgium, when walking
one day, called at a farmhouse and
asked for a glass of milk. . While he was
drinking it, he heard the hostess say to
her husband in Flemish': "! wonder
what that long-nosed Englishman will
give us for the milk?" Whereupon the
king took oti.t a five-franc piece, and
handed it to thfc woman, saying in
Flemish; "Allow me to offer you the
portrait of the long-nosed Englishman."
Youth's CnmniTiInT,,
HUNTING AN APACHE.
A Leaf Taken from Army Life hi Western
Arizona. , f. ' .
The following is a . part of a letter
from a former Indianapolitan, the wife
of an army officer, who ia stationed at
Fort Apache, A. T., and it, givea some
idea of army life as it is found In
those remote regions, says the Muv
ncapolis Journal. "The captain i (her
husband) is away on a practice tuarcto
ITe hab been prepared to leave on an
hour's notice since the middle of July,
lie only takes, for his company, fifteen
days' rations, so he may not be gone so
very long. An Apaeho Indian named
'Kid' murdered another eight , years
ago or so. He was captured, tried and
sentenced to Yuma. On the way to
prison he killed tho sheriff and two
anHistants and escaped, and they have
been trying to catch him ever since.
"He makes Mexico hia headquarters,
but stirs ua up every little while by a
raid, by stealing a girl or two and
slaughtering somebody. He was re
ported near here a few daya ago; ao
three troops of 'cavalry ar out, in de
tachments, scouring the country fot
him. Tho captain, under orders to
march east to Mount Ord for the an
nual encampment., was suddenly sent
west In order to establish a supply
camp for cavalry. 'Kid' Is probably n
Mexico by now, but he could lsd, them
a merry dance were he In tilt ttelghbor
hoxxl. "He conld stand beWfad ft rock, or ft
cactus within ft M-rthe's throw of tht
whole regiment et cavalry neektg1,lte
and laugh thelc efforts to acorn, vr hi
couhl run Ma pony till It dropped, seize
another tho whole of Arizona la hli
livery stablo-or, If mo other was con
werdeul. ho eduM, without troubling
liimw lf in thoMtNt, walk aoventy-flv
miles in twemty-four hours, which It
more than a t-nvulry horse caft do, tc
any nothing of a white man. These tat
diana aru wonderful.
-We know of one ae where a tnao
andhlswifi mado eighty milea In eleven
hours-walking and started back the
next duy. They scoop otitsandin placet
.known but bi themselves, -find water,
put back the sand, and Ho white man
auspecu Ita vicinity. They live on the
wild bcami and certain root which
they dig, snd ao do not have to carry
food, cooking utcnsila or betray them
selves by a lire, A cavalry horse ha
b carry the rider, carbine, ammuni
tion, blankets, overt-nuts, canteen, cook
ing utensils and rations; then another
baa t rrn alot.R to e6rry frngc for the
borw. In.lwiii fM,i,les live off the coun
try, so llmt l.siking for the 'Kid.' with
wvery iridtnn on the reservation bti
friend and not yours, la worse than tht
provcrhiul needle In the haysUck.
Every rook, bush and unmntala la like,
wise in league against you."
POLLY'S USEFULNESS.
leelaltea aa a ilrii.,r fee My far ibe
I'eor.
It has hilheHo lieen customary U
fritter away the Intellect tial f.-ce of
parrots by merely lea.hing them to
y ' I'retiy ci- a, t,n?, f h
sort, but the muni.-ipal authorities ,
a Krrm-h t4.wn have instiiitted what It
Is lobe Imped will become general
reform.
The tr l-i at Ihe bmn hall, It
d f"T bmr time lieen la ft
nrndithm dia. reibtal-le to the more
prokiH-rima f u,e Inhabitants. To re
mind idem of their duly toward their
piairer beitfhhore ft parrot waa per
i based, wl.i. h waalnalallclrliMetothft
b-.s and te.lne.1 to cry: "IV the p.,
If plraae!" r
The r,,H, it appear, baa been high,
ly satl,f4i-t.y, pence and silver having
been freely given In re pons to the
nirn a sfH-al.
The ideal, capable of beln applied
In a variety of . I'arrota mlgblb
"T'- ' fple, btwam perr by
l"fmliy of wet paint oq fene
or shop fr.Hita, i Li remind people e
entering honae Li wipe their feeL
in fart, pmta might lie mde really
um ful memlM-ra of mm My.
Aa fne Lew eft.
Jat-sn ha l-aikinf bonae tUt ba
lieen In bti,ims wiUmwI break fur
wrr three hundred years, Lan
with Ye. hlr No Kami, an lmpverUhe4
feudal m.l.le r.f the i-ri evince ef Jae,
wMIAe ay from the I radii km of
his easie ami went Into the .e
trade, manafaeturinjr aal fnea rice,
tme tt hi am estallisiie ft baa,,
h. h I wo eeniarte in waa remoe4
to T K ihe prewat ewpil4sJ, ftaxl fruea
the same i.f Ihe prim , mi th4 u-
L Ihe name hv whi h II U av.w known,
of the MiUal bank I.Ike Ihe Rot he
h!., ihe wboie family U efg4 M
the biiane,, mfk fralaee .f
which la that the capital Indoor to all
in r.HM., ,!e fto owe tM-niher can
tla.iu
a pa rate
The Swat
tt, I be Uni ha n-na gwf thirty
bean- hek, and la the lae.4 etm
W" U