Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, February 25, 1896, Image 1

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    PAPEll
2
a
OFFICIAL
i
I
i
i
I FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me all I
s own, A. T. Stewart.
MY SUCCtSS
Is owing to my liberality In ad-
vert:s;ng. Robert Bonner.
0
IIIWMlil:il.M:n)liailll.ltlllil)tl;iilIM1IIHWI
I I
41-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e.TI I j'l lil . HIM U I M I'll l l-Uli
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1896.
THIRTEENTH YEAR
WEEKLY WO. 679
8EMI-WEEKLY NO 417 1
I tttM Ml HI MM f ttMWIll Ul in M
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PDBLIUHBU
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
m pattersos puBusraxti company.
OTIS PATTERSON, Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, - Business Manager
At por yesr, 41.25 tor six months, 75 ots.
;or throe liumtns.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPKIt is kept on tils at E. 0. lake's
Advertising AKnncy, M and 85 flflm-ohnnts
ExchaiiRS, Han Frnnoisco, (California, wlmre can.
mew for advnrtisinii oaii bo made for it.
0. R. & V. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Hepp"er 10:30 p. m. dally, except
Sunday. Arrives 0:15 a. m. dally, except .Mon
day . ,, .
West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion l:la. in ; east bo ind :. a. in.
t. .j. -v. -...'-a 1........ U'ilL.uja liii, nHnn crnlncr
r reii; n unio ica .hut.. ....... n
east at 7:25 p in. and 8: 17 a. m.j (roiiig went, 4:30
p. ui auu O.iW a. in.
J0
ICYGLES
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 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 H. HALLOCK, Indianapolis, Ind., TJ. 8. A.
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
SIMMONS
REGULAT0R7
ft or-:w
THE BEST
I Tlli U. S. GOVERNMENT
f) . IS - fa)
1 PAYING MILLIONS I
Ousted Stated OIHclalg.
1'iwi.innt Grovar ridTttlond
Vice-i'restdent Ad ai Stevenson
rJeco'ary of Htata Itichan) 8. Olney
herniary of Treasury Jehn Q. Carlisle
Sdcrntnry of Interior Hoke Smith
Heoretary of War Daniel H. bsnioril
Hwretaryof Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Pc3tmastor-Oeneral William L. Wi son
Att niy-Hml ndson HarinoD
Secretary ot Atjrinultnre J. HUrling Mortoi
State of Oregon.
ftovernor W. P. f orrt
fleoretaryof HUite H. K. KtncHid
Troatmrer Phil. lrcl sn
Hnnt. Pul'i'c Instruction (J. M I'Win
Attorney General C. M. Id'emai,
u JO. W.MnHrirt.
Senators I. . Mitrhel
J Winter Hrnianit
v ongrosmuon j yj r, jjuj.
Printer W. H. Leed-
!n. S. Bn.
K. A. Moore,
0. K, Wolvurtor
Filth Jnlclal IMstrlrt.
Circuit Jnduo Stephen A. Lowe'I
IVoaeciHiim Atiorniy John H. Lawr
Morrow I'onnty Official",
oint Senator
'tprMi-itutive.
nntj Jndg....
Commissioner,....
J. XL. liaker.
A MONTH
Tier...
Rh.irifT
Tnwinmr ,
AnMr
Surveyor... ....
1-hool Hup't.,
(?oronr
, xr f l
J H.Boothb-
....Julius Kei'hh
I. U. Howsr.'
.....T. W. Morron
Q. W. lUrriimUit
... Frank Uillimn
J. W illi
.... .. Geo. Ixini
....Anna Hnlatw
.... T. W. Ayura, J-
mevvuiLvt Town oirnorn,.
.i.v. Thos. Morgan
Ciun-ilin . K. Faniswnrth. il
l,iolitMlba1, (Hi Patterson, T. W. Aysrs, Jr.
u Urnn. If I. Hlnnum.
i Zi.V ' F. J. MallonW
r....nM" K. L. FrlsnH
Marshal A. A. lloberls
Precinct Offlcr.
Jiiititwof the Pmos ;,ETT'n',
Constable N. H. WheUtonf
1'Hltrd Mtatn Und Oiliotni.
TH DALLIS. OR.
1 tr M.ra 1i"iS'
A. B. Hiiirs K"cT
i.a nuAana. oa.
B.F. Wilson Krltr
J.H. Uobtiina lUoeivsr
KAWMSH HOST, N . U.
O. A. K
t u st Lonnnton. (rM tb ImK Haiupluy oil
art. month. All rotsraiui arc inritd to Join,
r- C h.,n. Uao. W. Hmitu.
A.linlnnt. tf I'uminaniUr.
L D M K U !
lift HAVK Filit -Ai.K ALL KIND4 OP fN
IT drvued LuuiiMir 16 miles ul Ueppmit, ai
what la S now a a the
0OOTT H A.WMIL1L1.
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 a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ? Q
i THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, whe now do not. Thousands under the new a
I law are entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owes it
) to you anJ is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present ft
s your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour. A
i jyWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice. V
) No Fee unless successful. (
! The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
) 618 F Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. (.
) y. B.Thb Company ft controlled by nearly one thousand leading neics- C
Ji paper in the United SWen.and U nuuranlted fcy them. Q
Is Simmons Liver Regulator don't
forget to take it The Liver gets sluggish
during the winter, just UKe an nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
malaria, rever ana Ague ana Kneuma
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 AI condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Iry a Liver Kemeay once ana note tne
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 LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for it
J. H. Zcilin & Co., Philadelphia, Fa.
Still
STUPID S'jr-CuSTITION. .
England
THE
WEN
0
ELECTRIC
BELT
'ft
PER I,m0 MKT KOI'UH,
- " M CLXAH.
00 I
17 at
F lif.tJVKRKO I HKfPKKR, WILL ADD
I to u pr i.usi im '.iuio'ii.
Ths abova ijuntatl iut art strictly for rash.
L HAMIl.ruN.rroi..
RM Baal il Mwi
WM. PXLAI. Kit. R. mnoF.
'rUtl. Cslr,
1 mm r
I. ui i ii ' si"'" -'-"?
FACTS
AMIS
FACTS ! !
YOU CAS HI" Y 100 woith uf dry gooils and groccil-ia ana tnen nave
enough left out of Jtoo.OT to t'Urrhase a No. I Croarcnt lllcyclc. This la
a flrl cls machine. Why then pr IHW W for a bicycle that will five
no blter service t
CKKWICIT "HcotrtH-r," weight 20 pounils, only I M.
La'lies ai'l i-iiiU' roaliteri all the way from 10 to IT.V.
"B'ys' Junior," only I with pneumatle tire--a goot machine.
"Our Hpeclal." Utn't V)j Ladles', I'C
r . v i v. ,
I ADPRM j l
.1 i
V . ..... 5 V
C VV L-JA Ljl 111 i " v --'
I CHICAGO AND NEW YORK. J 1
I who tiiTTrrn.-riV M'O f. . V A ) I tt I
m .m s m, erf vol
Counties. r. .J
Trade Mark-Or. A. Owen
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Tha latest and only sclentlflo and Practical
llectrlo Uolt made, for aeneral use, producing
iReuuiue current of Elootrlcity, for the eure
of diHease, that can be readily felt and recti-
lateabotu in quantity ana power, ana epputta
to any part of the body . It can be worn at any
time during working hours or sleep, and
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
HUFFlftATISM
LI Ml II AGO
O EM K It A L DEBILITY
LAMB HACK
MKItYOI S DISEASES
vaiik'wcrlk
kf.i al weakness
itipoti:n'Y
kidney diseases
WITHOUT MEDICINE
EinctrlcltT. nronerl annlled. la fast taklna
the place of dnnxsfor all Kervous.lt heum&llo.
KKiner ana uriuni itoudics, ana wm enect
cures in aonminKiy oopeicsa cues woere every
other known means baa failed.
Any alucKlKh. weak or diseased organ may
by this means he roused to healthy activity
boforA It la ton latil.
Loaill.iK modleal men use and recommend tne
Owou luiU lu Uiolr practice.
OUR URGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest Information regarding the eure
of acute, chronic and nervous dlncow s, prices,
and hotv lo order, lu EiiKlish, Gormsn, Hwcdlsh
snd Norwegian lanitiaiM, will be mailed, upon
appllcatluu, to auy address for A cents postage.
The Co Electric Belt snd Appliance Co.
aim orrira asd oklt fAcToar,
The Oaen Electric Doll Cldj.. 201 le 211 Stale EtreeL
CHICAGO, ILL.
Tle Largest VttUh M-tl r,-bl thmtntla lh; War
Rife In Rural Distr'.vts of
and in Spaulsh Towns.
In Sonieraetshire the peasants have
no doubt as to the play of malcSoent
influences, says tho Academy. The pig
that falls ill and dies was "overlooked. "
A murrain "afflicts a farmers cattle,"
and off he goes to the "white witch,"
that is, to tho old witch finder, to learn
who has "overlooked his things," and
to ascertain the best antidote, "because
they there farriers can't do no good."
A child pines away with some mys
terious, wasting sickness, which the
Tipperary peasants, as shown in the
recent falsely called "witch burning"
case, believe to be the work of fairies
in substituting a "changeling," but
which the Somerset woman refers to
the action of a witch who has cast a
fatal glance upon the victim.
Often she gives up not only hope, but
all effort to save the child, the conse
quent neglect, of course, hastens the
exnected result and then it is: "Oh! I
know d very well he woukln t never
get no better. Tidn' no good for to
strive vor to go agin' it." This is no
fancy, no isolated case, but here in the
last decade of the nineteenth century
one of the commonest of everyday
facts.
While in England the belief is mostly
confined to rural districts in more hack
ward countries, as Spain und Italy, it
flourishes in the largo towns. In Na
ples the appearance of a person having
the ill-repute of a jettatore is the signal
for a general stampede, and Mr.-kl-worthy
amusingly relates the fright
which he unwittingly gave a second
hand bookseller in Venice when asking
about a copy of Valletto's "Ciealata
sul Fascino." On hearing the last
words of the title "the miin netually
turned and bolted into his inner room,
leaving the customer in full possession
of his entire stock." Pio Nono was be
lieved to have the jettatore and the
faithful, when seeking his blessing,
protectively pointed two fingers at him,
TREES AND HEALTH.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A QUEEll LAKE.
It Freezes in Warm Weather and
Thaws When It Is Cold,
The History of Seneca Lake in New York
State and Its Singular Itevela- ,
tlons Some Notable Events
on the Ice.
PLANTING
well brirun Is half done. Ih-aln
well I ,y Krlllng Isrrt's ns.
lion I lt chance Icriolos
your crop, but plant Kerry's
vervwliare.
Ikilore you plant, get
FirrYt Slid Annual
tur I.. Contains more pre
Urol Information for farmnra
nd arilcuTa than many lilili-
crl trvl twMika. Mallei frea,
a. mm a enaoit, sh a.
1
cor.i.KcrioNH
Ma-la 00 Favorable Tama.
EXCHANGE !U)UGHT & SOLD
I! r IT! KIC if ORWK)N
0.ihii')-li!i!'.is Stue Lice
A. I I
iillKS-SESIDISIflSEllliE
H. . WiL'.tiMS. P ep
. HE INTER OCEAN
-u th it-
Most Popular Pcpufcllcan Newspaper of the West
Ani Has the Largest Circulation.
DAILY (without SunJajr) fo.oo pr jrcr
DAILY (with Sunday) Ift.oo per ytar
TheJVeekly Inter Ocean .00
S A M WSPapf TiM ISTI B OceAO kp ar .1 e4 IIm llas (w all
rwwta H aHiwf yaies swv " la aKWUl ALL I Hal
k staisMi int. "LSI or U Vai.HT UTI WAltkk.
BT MAIL
i
Hi
Woodad Countrlea Are Comparatively Free
. from IHseaaes.
It has. been noted tliBt the first set
tiers in heavily-wooded sections of the
country have generally been healthy,
despite their many privntionn. The
reason for this Is, Rays Hall's Journal of
Health, that trees and plants of all
kinds possess the power of absorbing
poisoned air from decaying vegetation,
besides which tho emanations from
evergreens and the smoke from burn
ing resinous woods are noted for the re
lief they givo to those suffering from
pulmonary diseases.
New. henvilv-wooded countries, as
already noted, aro the most healthy
for settlers, and they continue no for
maliy yertrs, nt only small portion of
the forest can bo elenrej uway each
yeur. After the forest is removed and
sunlight is admitted the will fills nip'
idly with vegetable mold, which dc1
composes more rapidly than it can be
absorbed by tho m-ant vi'in-tation. an, I
ns a result tho atmosphere Is rendered
Impure and umlurla become: a common
complaint. In view of those fuels. I
people arj beginning to undcrsttiml tlie
value of trees as distvise-nb uirbing and
lealth-Klving agents. Ksttnrully this
en Is to the question us t i wli it trees
ore hot for proI.-nUoii nrnl d'seaso.
u Long Island ami ui rvew Jersey
there are loeliihM surround -d and
liemin-d in with tiiteli pimvi whl-h arc
famed for their curative iiiiiliti-s in
consumption, and the pines ore thus
indicated as valuuble aurroumlnigs In
(liilmouury coit'pluint. It tvoeld seem
reasonable to Mippusf that trees Imving
the largest lenves and the iini-.t of tliem
would bi-tho U-ht for this perp i -', cs
atieh tree would MiiilouhictUy l.uvn the
liuiht bvirliiiiif power. We Invewen
the eueidyptus tree inenllone I as of
special vnIuk as purifier of the at-
iiiohi1ici..
I'rltu K i.i'il ami ( lfHnii,
In the 'Life 'f Karl von tieruk," I
man ilUtioi'iii .'i" I iixH t and lis i
minister of I iic ., pel. git incident ii
given which lilitK'ruti's mt only hi
kindly spirit Ixit liU ijitli k wit:
lie cat mi' il.iv ttnlking in Mutiifiirt.
enrrvlng an titnbrclla. At the Mine
llii" the prlinti donna of Hie U u!!gnrt
Lamis,aad ImAMvk o4iiwd and aU i'as-
at hwtasMKiH ! aseeiasvt rtea. i
OuwomctieOevoeiTtU.aj, ssTtavOrnet
v.4 ui poixa baa bwe tw Umi,
'" ...
p4 kL ( m pvn, wlia aWrls.
iIm. We aiM, II pwrMta ar !
.MtrK U.e4e,.et..l ass-wr.
A Mur liw 1 Oia s i'aoaw, vtiK
.4 .1 aaTi U. a. a4 Ma eMMU.
Ina. A44ma,
c.A.sriow&co.
1 am a. mm amb Mr i .mi .a 9nm B c
ufftMTrnfti inrA wMi-aaiMa.
thin ta amiaaif I'm si tour I'Imu , i'r
Wli. i WMiltH. writa on.-.
llt'lIX ! , l lM Attovwvs, Vlasalbgwa
U C t Mwrtf yt is east.
OS'TAKIO-BUKSS
ieve ll.tns l,i!y a ft, ra. au4 ar-I
rtvra al t i'li i bnar.
Sinqlo Fare 37 CO.
Round Trip $10.00
BVHS1 CASYOS
et i ien .f " tl.fr- H -'
K . i ini.,t rf ( .- r .i..-. I i ..p. i.
i,k t !, pitati.ie at laaw
ai r.
L. It., lima trt ! Ike Waafclt '
f)ranMa ,K aeepep- 4 1
,e M ao. M tfc ?-. h I
a K . rla a a
,J lil. ,!l
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
. II If aa snainatag a tmirrwH ai af faa laawly
ifjj I II IHlHi-kll tlmk. kaM NtkMa,
II HtUltkattV IMItlill ax ..!,
rvUnKAlL ff vrpnri KAM. 4 e r.ae.re ttta UtmH af rtx
afc-l ..!.. aa a Hve (wt.lMai t-- It assa glvas Mha 1 hs M.W Of
tllli W wl U.
IT IS A TWELV t-PA0E PAPER.
frtft rvt t rxr an t ni iro m cMr'r. trtr cfltirvcui
. N 1 1 U 0' AI I l t 111! AIM'. MAS M(Mlt.. All. HI I 1)1
AOteilu To 1HH MflHW I Ha r-IO.it Of IHAl t.ktl' trial ANV
fatnn Aauti m i
It Is la aad M Hh tm rats at ike Waal fcata la tVattMe o4 Miwrm.
pina MMikM IkM laj siwi sf Ike Wsaelf latar tKaaa Is M"M OA,
Ui.i.- THE INTER OCKAtl. ChK--.
Th liitmas itiliinf an I amanin Inri
lirtit lo K hms, trtt t, nit fl.cnm, and olhrf
dMra ! skin to InsUnily allvl If
aci'lving H.smUrUin a l ie end r.n
IhotinMii. tsoy ry Ud e- hi lw
t.rn.nilv rii"l l. il. It Is a.iullf
sfli. m t J it bii'f ii awl a fsvofita fm-
lf I' f fiif.., rim) hs-vls, il.il
Main, fro l.it, S'.l flii.ki - re r
I of sale If drug s al it m,u ff
Trr Pf. r4i'a (a.IHU(i rawilrra, iht
tr ytA hal a rw-l a ln in m ortrwli.
Uf4t. JutiK-, LiJ rtiriiM f ail vcrauliia.
tot taU ly C' er trf, rlmf Ufa-
opctn lrouti" was tripping
lot"? the
tini'.i clli'ii
sidinalil, without tluit
ii'jnlii-,1 the weaihir. Huddi-idy mln
Im- ii 1. 1 fall. Mild Ib rr Von lieroh
oTxed the Udy tiiti shelt.-r of hia
ui.iliiclla. Tlioui'li entire striiiiger to
e.ieli ot Iit. lin y hud a pleasant chat.
Af'.'T u!i.le tlio reverend ciitleiiian
ynmrUed:
"Mnv I venturw to ask yotir niimrT
"It Ii plain to wr that yon never (Mlo
I ( t," Ali- r- the la-lvi "i-vrrjr
U. Ir knona that I am Hie li-n-lluir ainger
it t'n Court thraU-r. Now II I mv liirn
lo a ! to whom I am lii'lelt.-. f ,r tha
i-rti'i . tli n of mm uiiibn lis.''
"lour iii-tion rlearly prove that
you firvt f go to ihun Ii. Ha Hi" rrply
"for all n lltrloua -" know that I
nt tha chief p:n.t.,r of this town."
I a t niM4 f aotion.
Home Hum ago Hi Lebanon 'I'a )
Iloll arid Nut roriijaiijr rf-vlvi two
car .wU of lamioii frotn tin" I iiilrd
hlalra. It was the t I r-ak
I hem up and uw Ilia tie 'at f. for. (in
lilf ptirpo.-. Sine then tl.a I rtii I, as
ftHiivrj III. J'. Hire fiom all over t!lT
aat tntn I'rsiul arti.v -.t, a.kltig
tha irlilik'" of boyliig tha g'liia f.if
dpgof allot! "irjw-a. Th" ihiimnil
from this eottr'-e rn-aled ctrfiiidi rul.ta
aiirpris. klid tha firm ha dr bird to
let Ida I'ran l army p. '.pie have ll.eni
rathrf than in. il tip th in. tal.
oeneea differs from nearly all of its
many sister lakes in this section of the
state in the matter of its seldom freez
ing over, writes a correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
from Wntkins, N. Y. This is due to
the great depth of the lake and the
fact that it is fed largely by springu
along its uhores and, as many believe,
at its bottom. During the summer Bea
son the lake tbsorba a vast amount of
heat, but owing to tho non-conducting
properties of water it is slow in throw
ing off in the winter.
For this reason on many cold winter
mornings the lake's surface is covered
with vapor, which indicates that the
water is warmer than tho atmosphere.
This vapor is always densest over the
doepest portions of tho lake, showing
that the water along tho shores in the
shallower parts has to somo extent be
come colder. As the surface of the
lake cools the water gradually com
mingles with that below, and finally
the whole bodv of tho lako becomes
cooled. In addition a heavy body of
snow melting in the spring and flowing
into the luko, especially in case of a
freshet, tendti to cool tho water and
render the lidte liable to freezing if
tho surface is not too much disturbed
by wind. For these reason: tho hike
sometimes freezes over very lute in the
spring, even when tho temperature is
.'roin fifteen degrees to twenty-five do
" roes above zero; us for instance a thin
ill in of loo covered tho lake's tmrfaee on
tho mornings of May B, ISOt, May 15,
1872, May 0, 1873, und April 20, 18M4.
On many mornings the mercury has
been down to zero or below, and at
Monterey one day recently the thermom
eter registered thirty degrees below
zero, yet tho lake had not sufficiently
cooled to freeze over, for no snow water
has run Into It this season. However, the
country tributary to the lake la now cov
ered with snow to a depth of from two
to three feet, and if the cold should con
tinuo for somo time yet and tho heavy
body of snow go off In u Hood tho luko
would undoubtedly freeze over.
In a description of Nennca lake Ap
plcton's Cyclopedia states that It was
never known to bo frozen over until
March 2'J, ISM, but according to Wll
Hum C. Coon, of Iturdett, ho and a party
of oliout twenty skated across tho lake
from (lien Lldridgo to Walk ins und
buck on the morning of February 2H,
1 H.5. The ice was then five inches thick
in tho middle of the lake und was clear
und solid. On March 3, 1 KOI, tho lake
again froze over, and In 1N75, for a -
rlod of four weeks and two days prior
to March 14, It was frozen over ho that
persons could cross it liuiny miles from
the head. On February 31, 1h5. it
froze over from shore to shore out as
fur as the rye could reach, and four
d.i" . later a grand rural vnl wos held on
the ire In the evening. Altil one thou
Mind xTMitci assembled, coining from
I.linlra mid other pl:we by train mid
from all the eurroundlng country In
sleighs. The moon, nearly full, rodu
high In a floudlcMi kly, and the scene
wna one of a immt umpiring nature.
Clilm-M lanterns and torchlight li nt
'.heir charm lo the aurrotindlngH, while
the glareof n ketxund homlffiUghtrd up
the nl y. A baud was pri'M-nt, and ili.ti'
lug and hkuting were among the tort
rnjoved.
Jiiiniury Irt, li'.i.l, an uiniMiiilty curly
ihite, the hernl of the lake fro4' ov
from shore lo shore nut a ill'.t.inee
n I unit twenty rod, but thr I, o only
luktrd a few days. Hy ob-rvat Ion tunny
people hure come torxpeet the hike t
frrt ae over invc ill every ten year, inn
according to audi a scries it shout
fn-rw this winter, for by n ferener t.
Ill dates mentioned klxiva II will lx
m-cii that It froxn over In IMS, in Iit,
In 1175 and in lv3.
' rid sard: -.tone of the valley 3.'"" Mingled
with them aro remains of Isear, ante
lope and buffalo, and relics of an inter
mediate lige, tho bones of tho masto
dons and clephantc not mammoths
and of n throe-toed equine, one of the
ancestors of tho horse.
"Some of the saurians of the eocene
and miocene periods were indescriba
bly hideous. Looking upon the re
mains of ther e monsters end gazing on
the awful scenery of the country a
bit of hades upturned to view, one
raight say is itaoy wonder the Indians
shunned tho Had Lands and said they
v.-t-ro !;ai:r:t3 of ghosts axd the home of
PENOtiiiwvJi" THE.OLOGY.
Indians lleliove That God Und an Adviser
lit Un Crnation.
In the beginning (lod made Adam
out of the earth, but he did not make
(Uus-kabe (the Indian God), says Abbe
L. Alger in the Regular Science
Monthly. C.lus-kabe made himself out
of the dirt that was kicked up in the
creation of Adam, lie rose and walked
about, blithe could not speak until the
Lord opened his lips.
(iod made the earth and the sea, and
then lie took counsel with Glus-kabe
concerning them. He asked him if It
would be better to have the rivers run
up on one side of the earth and down
on the other, but Ulus-kabe said: "No,
they mnst all run down one way."
Then tho Lord asked him about the
ocean, whether it would not do to have
it always lie still. Glus-kabe told Him:
"Kol It must rise and fall, or else It
would grow thick and stagnant."
"How about fire?" asked the Lord;
"can it burn all the time and nobody
put it out?"
Glus-kabe said: "That would not
do, for if anybody got burned and fire
could not bo put out, they would die;
but if it could be put out, then the
burn would get well."
Ho ho answered all the Lord ques
tions.
A TOUCH OF KINDNESS.
The Tramp's Humane Impulse nrongbi
llliu No Ueward.
He sat rIoik hingly upon the end of
the park bench, his head hanging list-
Imsly over his breast, ai'ya the rew
York World. There was -complete de-
etion in his attitude.. An old hat re
sembling a piece of "culls" In a rag
shop lay on the ground, where it had
fallen from his head. On one 1001 was
an oi l felt slipper und on the other an
Id ruling boot, with tho top cut oil.
His trousers mid coat were of a dull,
mottled gruy thut comes from hurd
wear and dust.
Twice lie had been moved on by the
"sparrow cop and ho hud made hla
way to a bench that was secluded and
shaded by a tree. Ho had gone to
sleep.
In the tree the sparrows hopped and
twittered in the hlinde of tho foliage.
Suddenly through the branches rime
twisting a tiny fctitherling, striving
hard to mnke Its tender w ings Ix-ar tip
the weight of its body. It failed and
fell on the graveled walk at the old
trump's feet. Mo 11 lied and breathing
wllh dilliiMiltv. Something cauwd the
triiinpt i open his eyes and they lit ou
the Utile sparrow. lie looUcil at ll
stupidly f.r a minute, then, drawing
his bun. I aenns his forehead, lie leaned
over und picked it n tenderly. He
paged at It In a wow., ring way and
then gl.in. ed up al lh braueliee of the
tree, whcie the mot her bird fluttered
and i-lilrriijH d In fright.
He drew the bench a little rlowr to
the tree und cliiiitH'd upon It. That
put M111 within reach of a lower limb,
lie hit the Utile bird carfully on a
forked bran. Ii und, Willi a etrrngtli
kiirpri .lug In one so feeble, he drew
Mm If up and wit on the limb. Alsive
him. e.illilii resell, lie saw m ImkI. It
win tijiB over tfi thut In' could are la
It ttvo d'uvny biti of birds like the one
bo hti.l. lb- gently placed the bird he
tarried In the li'-l. let himself down
to Ihe ('round, drew the In-neli back lo
itt i.ri.'iii.il 1 .! ..--. and turned to go Just
aa"gray i.ail'' ta'.lcd out to him:
"Conic, fiow, get on. You've brrn
around here long rnotigli!"'
l M M lir,a I l,l, I N . t . I
il !. i .M" !' IM ..! 1.1
Tha ragntaf STlwri''X 11 ffwa .f the
rWtr.1 V'-I'y (isttl la fiVl ai.d the
frs!sf pt k of lb Wssgly trsf nlaa
tall VI. Anynoa ssUrisf f f He
(l.l.Oa an .en.g -f ta il
.' l H '! ! I
11 . t '.' i . : 1 .
k '-..'''" ' " t- ' f
' f n , a 'I t t 1 I t
t
aiarlllng IssnSMMtsI,
An TniflUli lilcrary li.an whowoaon
tha Vrrga of I 1,1 flug oi.t a -mM at tha
I'ltl praaa i.Ure.l his prm.fa to I st-rit I
to him al liono whera I, a a as m-1
rs"-d to din rxit. intruding to I ;
thrm t.vt f In tha half hour flrf flifi-j
hf. Th" riiitr'a liy. hrv.f, a '
Ista In l-tit 1'ir thm. and II (t. titin. i
ttifO l.al a;rta.!jt f. an.l !! l.flx i In
the dr!rg t- n. whi n tl.a ntit
is a ! t n.t. -1 I 7 le m 'i v loc .0"r.
'.,. t.f !, I n,,, r ai.i.-'ii'e ir.g; "I
t v J froui tla- .like 1 f r
t . . --'
COUNTRY RICH IN FOSSILS.
Ids Had Isain It-.naasa la Ihe IHtilng
lag llaalnglr.l ei.ula.
"The lUd IjukIs." aui I Il.tratlo (inr
rt ll, ona of t lm hionI r(.rnel ro-W del
vera of Ihn jatrty frotii lrint'toi rd
l.'e lliit re. fill I V lolled lli'l U.d
l in.U of Nortli lukotii and Mu.ilami
tieolleel f.pwila, "ara a atrungn rot.f
loiiatioii of ib aolt tloii, horror and In
rotiipri helikilile fnU of I ho prln.etal
world. 1 litre are lofty M-aka, lr
an.l l,r evi -Ink I Into r lr a of b'irii-
lug r U by th lot si. 11 of million
y-ara. Tim valley l l-r n are whi'a
d. ai rl, r rvervd with tlm IdtU r, dusty,
bliii'luig kl 'all Ihul baa niadnalt thut
r.,uiitry d" rt wurea than Kul.ara
cv. r Wij kai l lo b
"11m rlv.-ra run whiU or turbid with
this allulltm cm 1 ret i.n In w inter, and
re dry and dusty channel In ihe sum
mer. 1 l,t p-i.k. lint valleya, and every
fiiitura .f tint whole rrgi.rti. In f,it,
ki'iiu lot thrown down upon tho earth
in iiaturv'a angrb-kt nl-a l.btniu
anmvihlng la Wle.la.llla.
The old li'ii" vtln. In, ill- that lower
ing kkelel.iu of rilia and fans wllh
whl. Ii wo ar familiar has recently
Ih'cii Improved In a faahlon that
proiiilwa mm h Iwiu-r rruli,-an In
1 n n. l rate of power ami mncli greater
ma.' of inii.iuifeiiieiii. Inalt ad of fane
or arms turiiin over and over, wheel
f.iali..n, the roii'litimie era reveraed,
Ihe anle m lug HrpeiidicuSar, and th
f ma liitniiig front si le to aide. Tlila
BriBtij'i-metil ba adrantagra, in that
the tmi' l.iii' ry cm Ins n.a.ln atroliger.
and I f an Ingenloiitly i-mtrlvel art of
b-irrs the fjha ! 11 and rl.paa auto
ro:ill.nly, This I of great liiirtanr,
a a kiid.h n gule la Itablu to wre a au
or.tiuar wlnluiill on h't Botioa.
H ilh this device. It la 1 la lined that
no nisti'-r bow rapidly I ha fane nia y ra.
.!'. they w.il rul.-b l). wind only al
iSe pr't r lime, the other aid opening?
lo five fr.e ) ve lo the alrj thus th
higher Ihe gale, tha l.ik'h. r the rat of
srd and the lie elTeeliv lh
MM. hlnrry. It la aald that In windy
glomrraiton. lu whb h even I he pe ' ro.11.tri. rnougli .-r east U f ner
logb al etr it ar diplarft and
lingicd, Tl.l strange rrgbrti kkihi'v
. uil aliN laKtom i.f a . and
tia'va i.f h re. .ling w av are vi.ihl
..n ev. ty l.t' I. Th" f.taall K W hi. Ii w. re
'V n rl.
f iW ir.,r I m'
'iit, are
' 1
ate I to run a email dytiarrfk lh
rr.n'r.1 ' f a a.ii.bl.. I la In rin-
tri.a wlote c.u' n.ial pMinjing i.f
ws'ef la r,.-ejiry ,t piiffawe of Irrt-
1' i-'fi. A w In bind .'r-e It I ftvl
,,a in pio. il nt rM'fwiHaa
. .,; 1 't a I '
",..;' I. , t . ..' 1 ! .. . 1. . t
. t t .' . .. v. . .
i . t '
( III ' . I -.'
i