PAPER
OFFICIAL
A LARGE NUMBER....
Of Morrow County citizen read
the Heppner Gazette. Not much of
an authority on agriculture or poli
tics, but true to the interests of its
A HOT NUJVBERr-
. Is the Heppner Gazelle. Without
it th Heppner hills would appear
dry and barren. People read it;
busines men advertise in it.
neighbors.
5'?iv"Je?
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896.
WEHKLY HO. 7041
SEMI-.WEKKLY KO 4tji
FOURTEENTH YEAR
iewiwf
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLIBIISU
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY.
m PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
Ed;tor
Business Manager
At $2.50 per year, $1.25 for biz months, 75 eta.
lor three mourns. . , . .
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPKK is kept on file at E. 0. Duke's
AdvertisinK Asenny, flt and 85 Merchants
Exohanes. San Francisco, California, where cou-
raota for advertising oan be umile for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CAHO.
Train leaves Heppner 10:45 n. m. dally, except
Sunday. Arrives o:UO a. m. daily, except, aiou
rln V
West bound passenger leaves H.ppuer Juuo
ttnn i -n . m east bound i-M a. ra.
Freiirht trains leave Heppner Junction (roinst
east at 7:45 p. in. and 9:10 a. in.; going west, 4;B0
p. m. and 6.15 a. in.
United States OUlcials.
.Grover Cleveland
. . . Ad ai Stevenson
..Hichard 8. Olney
....John Q. Carlisle
Hokrt Smith
..Daniel n. linion
. .Hilary A. Herbert
William It. Wi son
.. . Judsou Harmon
.J. Sterling Morton
President
Vioe-l'rosldont
Heoretary of State
Secretary of Treasury
Secretary of Interior....
Secretary of War
Secretary of Navy
PostintiBtBr-fteneral
Atturiiiv-tieneral
Secretary of Agriculture....
l-Jovernor. ....
Secretary of State
Treasurer .
Pnpt. Public Instruction
Attorney General.
Senator
Congressmen
Printer
Supreme Judges..
State of Oregon.
..'..W. P. Lord
, H. K. Kincaid
Phil. Metsnhan
(. M. Irwin
....(). M. Idleman
( B. W. MnHnde
I J. H. Mitobel
I Itineer Hermann
W. It. Ellis
, X V. A.
la. E
,W. H. Leeds
B.aii,
Moore,
. Wolverton
Nil tu Judicial District.
C'rnnit Judge Btophon A. Lowell
I'roseouting Attornoy H. riean
Morrow County Officials,
STOCK BRANDS.
Wliilo yon aeep yonr subscription paid up yon
oan keep your brand in free of charge.
P.orir P ().. Henrjnar. Or. Horses. P B on left
shou'ider; cattlo. same on left hip.
Chapin, IT... Hardman. Or.-Horses branded
t nn ri M hin. battle brauded the same. Also
brands tCX on horses right thigh; ca-t'e same
brand on right shoulder, and cut on end oi
lent ear.
Cook, A. J.,Lena,Or. Horses, Won nghtehoul
1nr Cuttle, same on rieht hip: ear mam square
orop off left and split in right.
Douglass, W. M . Galloway. Or. Cattle, K V on
right side, swallow-fork in each ear; horses, 11 11
on left hip.
Mv. Rrns.. Douglas, Or. Horses branded ELY
an loft shoulder, cattle same on left hip. hole
ir right ear.
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LP on
Hunt hip: horses F with bar under on right
shoulder.
.Tntiaa Harrv. Hnnnnr. Or Horses branded
rl J on the left shoulder; cattle bra ided J on
nght hip. also anderbit in left ear. Kange in
Morrow county.
Johns n, Kelix. Lena, Or. Horses, circle I tu.
eft stifle; nattle, same on right hip. under half
iron in rinr unci stiiir n lert. ear
K'winy. Mike. Heppner, Or. Horses hrnndec
KNY on left hi d cattle same and orop off lefi
ear: under slope on the rlirht
Kuraherland.W.H.. onnt Vernon, or. 1 U oi
otile on rinht and left sides, swallow fork in Iff'
ear and under ciop in right ear. Horses sam
brand on left shoulder. Kange In tirant comitv
Loften, Stephen. Fox. Or. 8 L on left tin
i cattle, oron and snlit on riirht ear. Horse-
same brand on left shoulder. Kange Grant
lotintv.
Leahev. J. W Hennner Or. Morses Dranaec
L and a on left shoulder; cettle same on left
hip, wattle over right 'ye, three slits in right
ear.
Minor, Osoar, neppner, nr. t attle, ffl 1) m
right hip; horse. M on left shoulder.
Morion. H. N.. HenDuer. Or. Horses. M '
on left shonldei cattle same on left hip.
Osborn, J. W., Douglas. Ur.; horses u on lei
shoulder: cattle same on rieht hiD.
Parker A Gleason, Hardman.Or, Horses IP on
left shoulder.
Piper, J. H., Lexington. Or. -'-Horses, JE con.
nected oi left shoulder; cattle, same on let nip,
under bit in eaoh ear.
Hector. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, JO oi
left shoulder. Cattle, Oon rlgntnip.
I
Hnnrrv K. ft.. Hennner. Or. Cattle W C or
left hip, orop off right and underbit iu left year,
dewlap; horses w u on lert snoniuer.
Thompson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, g or
left shouldpr: cattle. 2 on lert snoniaer.
Turner R. W.. Hennner. Or. Small canltal
left shoulder, horses; cattle (am, on left bip
with split in both ears.
Thornton, H. M lone, Or. Horses branded
HT connected on let stifle: sheep same brand.
WBttenburger, W. J., Galloway, Or.; horses
quarter circle .TW on right shoulder; cattle
onar er c ro e J w on niflit nip aim ngni sine,
crop and hole in 1 ft ear. Hang in Morrow and
Umatilla couuties.
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
Joint Senator
Is iresentaMve....
onnty Judge
Commissioners,
J. W. beckett.
" dor
" Hhexiff
M "Treasurer
Assessor
" Snrveyor
" School Sup't..
" t'onmer
A, W. Gowan
J. N. Drown
A. G. Hartholomew
J.U. Howard
'. ..jrf.W. Morrow
K. L. ' at lock
Frank Gilliam
J. f. Willi.
, J. W. Hornor
Jnv W. Hhiploy
B F. V. ughan
bippkib tows oyFioma.
v oi Thos. Morgan
Comciimen 8. Horner, K. J.
Slocnm, F'ank Hosers, Geo. Consor, Irauk
Gilliam, Arthur Minor. ..,,, .
Keconler .F. J. Hal ock
Treasnrer I FreUnd
Marshal lwUertt
Precinct Offlerp.
Justice of th Pean .....W. E Kirhsrdson
Constable N. B. WheUtoue
Halted States lnd Orlicwn.
TBI DAM.KS, OR.
J. F. Moors U.-isbr
A. S. Bigg KwjwTer
LA OUAMPB, OB.
B. F, Wilson Hogl.tor
J. H. Kobbins Hewlver
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
X of Oregon for Morrow County,
F. F. Keinlnger, Plaintiff,
vs
C. C Relnlnger, Defendant.
To C. 0. Kein ngcr, Defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon, you arc
hercbv reimlred to appearand answer the
nlaint Died siriiliist you in the above entl lc
co'irt and suit, on or before the first day of the
next regular te m thereof , to wit:
- "The 7th Day of September, 1890,
and H yon fall so to answer, for wan thereof
the plaintiff will take a decree dissolving the
murriHge iMinos now exmmig neiweeii you anq
pluliitlll'snd for plalutltl's costs and disburse
ments oi tins mil ami lor men oilier reuei as w
the court may set-in just
This summons is published by order of Hon.
fti-phen A. Unwell, Judge of the nth Judicial
IHMrlct of the stale of Oregon, dated July Kim,
. W. KK.
K4J-72. Attorney for rlaintlfr.
SOCIETIEJ.
KAWUNH POST, HO. II.
O. A. II.
Meet at Lexington, Or., tha last Saturday of
arh month. All veterans ar Invited to liin.
C'C. Boon, Gao. W. Smith.
Adlntant, tf Cnininuiilar,
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
SUMMONS.
N THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon for Morrow County,
Minnie Hiuith, Plaintiff,
vs.
Gilbert Smith. Defendant,
olilllicrt Km ilh. Hufciid t.
In the name of the mate of Oregon, you ire
creliv required to appear and answer the com
Inliit tiled auslost you In the nli 've entitled
csuse on or iK'tore tne nri osy oi me nem
gular term of the above entitled court to- It:
The 7th day of September, I OS.
nd If vou fall so to answer, for sra-t thereof
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
1'iiiHiiilril In he' coin plaint. Ut-wtl: for the
dlMoliitlmi of the marriage contract exlst'ng
between plalullll and detpndaiit, for the rare
ml cin'mir oi me minor riiiiu i piainiiu ana
acieuiian aii'i rosis ni mis sun.
This Summons Is served hr publication pur
isnt to in order of HKMihrn A. ixiwell, Jude of
the slnive entitled court, made on the Itth day
Of July, IWti. J. H HKI1'W,
vvi 71. Aiuirney lor riaiiillii.
AT J.
OI'IMClC
U. Hager's Residence.
E. L. FREELAND,
?! COLLECTIONS,
INSUHAHCE,
? ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER
land filing! and Final Proofs Taken,
STESOGRiPUEH NOTlRT ITCUd
stxrrxn. che3C1t.
UB PS 01 MMl
WW
FltXLAXD. KO.
PrewtdesU
. HiKiior,
Cakr.
TSASiACn i GENERAL BiMING BUSINESS
COL.L.KCTIONS
aiaJa oo FavorabU Tartua.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD
IICITNKR. If C)KKK
Oalario-liire Ste lie
A TV I
BDBMTOHSTBfiEUjlE
H. A w:i'. VS, P op
Splendid Doughnuts. Two cups of
franulated sugar, one-half cup of lard,
pinch of 6alt, one-half cflp sour
cream, one teaspoon of soda, flour
enough to make a soft dough, flavor."
Womankind. ,
To Eas? the Pain of Cuins. It is
6aid that bathinj? the feet well in warm
water and binding moist sodium bi
carbonate over the corn at night will
deprive it of its soreness before morn
ing. United Presbyterian.
Pears Preserved Whole. Take
medium-sized pears; peel them, leav
ing on the stems. To every quart add
a cup of water and half a cup of sugar.
Set them over a slow Are and simmer
for several hours until they turn a
deep red shade. Then seal in glass
ars. Home.
Spiced Apples. Eight pounds of
apples, pared and quartered; four
pounds of surar, one quart of vinegar,
one ounce of thick cinnamon, one-half
ounce cloves; boil the vinegar, sugar
anil spice together; put in the apples
while boiling an .1 let them remain until
tender (about twenty minutes); then
put the apples in a jar, boil down the
sirup until thick and pour over them.
Farmers' Voice.
Rice Cups. Wash one cup of rice,
throw it into two quarts of boiling
water and boil rapidly thirty minutes;
drain, put it into a double boiler with
one pint of milk and cook for thirty
minutes longer. By this time it
should be quite drv. Garnish the
bottom of custard cups with any small
fruit, pack the rice into the cups, turn
it out quickly and pour over a soft
custard. Boston Budget.
Baked Apples. 1. Pare andcore tart
apples, place in a pudding dish and fill
the cavities with yellow sugar, adding
a bit of cinnamon and butter and one
teacupful of hot water. When done
remove to glass all but one, mash that
smooth, stir it into a eirup and pour
over the apples. Serve coll 2. Wash
the apples; prick them with a fork to
prevent them bursting; place them on
a tin to bake, turning them occasion
ally. Leeds Mercury.
Corn Meal Tartlet. Make two
tablespoonfuTs of corn meal into a
smooth paste with cold milk, using as
little milk as will answer the purpose;
stir Into the paste three gills of very
hot milk, place all in a saucepan and
stir briskly over the flro till it thick
ens, but do not allow it to boiL Whop
cool sweeten to taste and flavor with
vanilla. Beat the yolks of two c.'gs
and add to this mixture, line patty
pans with puff paste, fill with the
mixture, dust over the top powdero.1.
sugar and dessicnted cocoanut and
bake. The flavoring may be varied to
suit the taste and the tnrtlets will
be found equally good served hot or
cold. Good liousokeepiug.
THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS
A Splendid Spot for a Govern
ment Game Preserve.
The Region Abounds In Large Game Which
Should Have the Protection of the
Lsw-Cruel Slaughter by
Pot Hunters.
SCIENCE AND INDUCT i"JY.
WANTED TO FIX THE ADDRESS.
SUMMOSS.
S THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
of oreiron for the r.Minljr ol Morrow,
Eta tiriilin, Plaliitltf,
vs
U. S. Grlihn. Defendant.
To I' H l, nihil. Defendant.
In the name of the -Ut of Oregon, yon ars
hereliv reuuireri to aooear and ansaer tba com
plaint nicd aslnst you in in ' eniiiieq
ne on or iM'to'S in nm nut l we nest resu
Ur term ol tha above siitlUrd court, l-wii:
The Ttlt day of fceptembar, ia06,
and If roil fall an to answer, for want ther of,
laln-lfl will applf to the roiirt I of it rrliel
demanded In her nuni.laliiL Urwlt: The dis-
lutlonof th marring contract etlailng ba-
weeu pialnlio and dcienuaui, ana luronsuiM
Hit It
1 his fiimmnns Is serveil by publication Pur
Snant In an order of "tepheii A. Uj1I, J ti I if
I I he aim entitled court, mad nn th Ibia
dar f July, la. i. "un s,
M 'l. Attorney Ut rialnUfl.
NOTICE OF I'lSSOWTION.
NOTI' E la hereby lv that lha arm
llofiirf A libra, eumwaml of II
Horner and K VV Hhr. doing a feoial nr
rhai.dia tmn- In the l n of llvppoer has
nils d ben diidd. H l Mmiwt hstlm
lilaP ol ht l"l. fel to K W It hew. who WU
rttniltiit the tto!ta at Hi earn '(etP.n In
tli ham 4 K W l:b (n. mllett all ar.
eaiMiita and pay ail iMli"tel 4 th old
tltia. It, l M"Kwa,
Mri R. w HHK .
I at llei.pnef. Oregon, 11,1 sin day of
NOTICE OF INTCSTIOS:
I Af orr' K AT THK DU OBf.iosj
li Ju'ffl, I" w.eii. hr-t.y rl
OS'TAlUOliUnXS
Iv Hurra tUilv at A t. w. and ar
ritr al Ouiaf i la 42 bimra.
Sinqlo Fnre $7 GO.
r?ounl Trip $10.00
Il,f.if h trvlfM r,''H K' r"l.
nvnsscAsros
tutM t.' .t a....-t.f "".'
llalnl tl mil ( i t tw '
twt r--t u iiw r . is
auk e'W, ffiMti S"4 laHa!
i al pit.
tha
ftu,, In named aetijer has Sled nottrwttf
hef Miftitp,( ti m anal prf la npt-irt
herrlalnt. and thai said !'( will l !
Ivl I. riwiand. I' tnnlwliit,il
H' l l'iiar, lrain, oo atHlif Id, IM, M
ATIIKRIK laiHKRTr.
H I 0 :, b la K xt, T I a. R
a. . w
ah nam h I-tl'ln alt
hwt r..tl,n,M eeal.letww !. and rnltl allia
trl .l ia'.d ti.
J. U'i ha""u H m pwrinn. f es ' ntry s4
Rrtt.it K i,U. mil W el't-
h'otici o Inttnthn.
I AirM'frKr At M.fl't tifft'Ktw
I I ww I fcrv f th
iK I . mws4 a . wi-
h t!.ct,t.9 I eafc ptw4 i hl 4
. rulm i4 IH4al't r-' bl '!
..f I minlf I laf j M -f.,w mie(f. Iiwwi,
St Mt f.tf, I ..w. w rfwtt S. lm, vi
'lltilll rl'KINi .)f R jTa,
., t..f th 4 . t4 B'.ul
k ,.!. t s a... r m m
H imw IK ttt( lie I Hit U
t 'l I - M K"1 M ltltMra
nl aut ltt, . l
S..nt II f ?!..-.'
f t trmrm. tf ( fi' f . ' vi l'-
M.f,tW t u , rHi
I ii r nn-..
I i.vn a., . .f
Wanted-An Idea SHS?, Wantsd-An Idea 5
She Would Have John's Letter If She Mud
to Wult All Might
No, sir," ald the clerk at the fctatup
window, "the life we load Is not what
pooplo nowadays term a aoft thing.
r you could apt-ti I a any ut-re you
would not wonder why my heir is
turning gray tit thirty.
What worrbs me? and the smile
with which he accompanied the words
was bitterness itwi:. "'in tell ynu
what worries m. A thutmnd and fiio
things! A thouaaml r.nd one prrs nv,
of every age, character and duacrip-
loo, dinning questions into tny rnr
every minute iu the day. And they
expect me to answer with unperturhcu
amiability.
Why, only laat Friday," lie on
tiuued, "a snir-facrd old lady came in
to Interview me. It waa a Wit vl'h
o'clock in the evoniiif, a timo when
ordinarily liavo a litllo luiintiulty lrmi
torture, but when I sun her npiir.M.cl
I scented trouble, 'loung niau.' aa.U
kite, '1 dropped a letter in that piev
an houra.ro.' 'Iudocd,' 1 replied. .n
lilely, 'that la the place for it' '1
know, but I want It again,' alio re
torted, 'it waan't properly direclod.'
I am very firry, madam,' I eipo.lu-
laUd, 'but It la against the ruletff
me in return a letter to anyone. Ii
your letter ia deficient In addresawiltv
a line to tua poalmwh r of the place tu
which it la ftoing, aol lie will aee UA
It la properly delivered, lleaide titer.
area thousand or two letters In 1'ie l
and I euuld Dot fSml youra. et n If It
were right I ahuntd doao.' Tboae rW
you apeak about are all nonaenae. I
mut hare that letter to John now,
au'a lean lis the a-ldraaa.' I was !
ginning t- if el a little warm about the
cllar; but I held out bravely. 'It l
rrlld ten to return a teller, for what
ever rnirpcne, and I cannot do It,' lln
a irraeiotialy aa I coil I. 'ami, a
aaid befitre, I have no tiute to run
iUnmjh a lU'ruaund or uvir ltlr '
Wbatr aha erl-l, ahakinir hr pr.l
la the window, emotim (-, Id f feat
mf faee, Mun'l you a rv know vthj'
you're mIJ Ytu re ai4 to do
the publie ilnati'l. And i tell u I
mtiat have that ltlr. It's to John
W.alrjf ytr. I'llilal-lptila, and
ahan I leave till ym band It out, U I
have to stay til nxtrntitif, Ii'yon
bearT I tried atftber ariimrnl.
o m n Ved toaearvlt lite fee plsx-le Uf
the Uiur aad ban I It to I fatitw
U r. wboin a'te r.-ol I e-iistuil la I be
nx'ft.intf Hut that w.'tl'l t)"l ! Mi
tnt.t h tUe irlter; she bad ut it
in there and would kot air s'-p an
l.l aha bad f -It a It aad Cs 1 tle ad
4rea,
"Makinf tha test f a U I mailer.
went alwrat the tak .f Cod of the
r -' aniuive with a f 'l f eae at
ee emftmetvl. lhtjf f I
cr ke I a rapidly aa ! ea!4. freiifil
ltiUrra;tina rvtard l any eff"ft. a4
half aa hour had elstxed Iwf ea I final
ly earth4 IL I ail Ike wuaaaa
If It waa the letter ! qntJ.B. aa4
.! aa4 It waa, fairlr stiaUl.lr.t' It
frasi any hanL And hat So ftm ap
f'w waa IW a'Uralt . ded ae
itttnwta'lv k.)Ht, .' t.;l. talk
' f r ! ar 1 1. tt I i n
1 I !! t a i I i hi' f-t t He
.f ,i. an I I , I ..
mf a. r w as m i I U I 1 - . a
r'tij- a
... I
F. W. Hawkins, a well-known moun
tain climber und woodsman, lately re
turned from Spokane from an expedi
tion into the heart of the Olympic
mountains. ; He was accompanied by
n.ic coni)anion, made the trip with
lioi ses, and the only course laid and fol
lowed was that already mapped out by
the broad elk trails which intersect
the country in every direction. The
trip was fruitful of a great many inter
.sting things, though it had no other
object than to investigate the extent o!
the grazing country that lies buck of
: lie small range of mountains purallel
hig in a way the coast line on the south
side of the Straits of San dunii de Kuea.
Mr. Hawkins is now firmly convinced
that the government ought to at once
set apart a large area of the Olympic
mountains as a grand game reserve, for
the protection of the big guuie. on the
.oast, which is fast being extermin
ated. There is no doubt thatthe Olym
pic mountains are the greatest elk
-Miuntry in the union to-day, and up to
the present time but little known to the
big sportsmen of the country.
Soon after leaving the lower levels of
the Olympic mountains indications of
big game begin to show up in a most
wonderful manner. Broad trailH,
which are veritable highways, cross the
lower mountains in- almost every di;
reetion, lending from plateuu to plateau,
from grass field to grass held, from
alley to valley. These trails run along
the mountain side and have been so
much traveled that although they may
be on a mountain bide'at an angle of 4j
degree they become almost Hat from
oug tramping, and as solid us t he lulls
themselves, i These trails lire two anil
three feet broad, and so readily trav
led that Mr. Hawkins and his cum
uinion had no difficulty in following
them on horseback 50 miles into the
mountains. They are sometimes ob
slructcd by fitllen timber, but it is of a
light kind, being above the - regulur
forest belt, and a horse enn eusily sur
mount it. One beauty of the country is
that one cantiol get off the trail.
It is impossible tol ravel long through
the country w ithout fulling in with one
of these trails, and it always lends
uomewhere. These trails, or elk high
wava, are as ehnrneteriKtk of theOlym
pic. tuountaius as the mounds are in a
prairie dog village.
The elk country lies amive t ne coun
try adapted to ogrieulture, and even
.ibove the forest lie It. from which Hie
merchantable tiiiiU-r Is reduced. It is
tinilwred, but I he growth is t lint of the
Alaska cedur, not large, as timber i
.onsidered in this country.
For the very run son that to make of
this a great elk nml giune prcecrvr
would not interfere with nor eurt:iil
.it her agrlciiHuml or titiils-r intereMa
In this stale, it Is lltged that the gov
riiliient ought lo net it apart as such.
On top C the mountains, which
reach an elevation of 4.WH) and S.ono
feet above the sea. are to lie found grrut
,reaa of bunch groaa land several thU'
untitle of acre in extent. These are I he
great elk past urea, lo anil from which
lend the brood pallia referred toaltove.
In reaching Uiia secliou llawktiiannd
hia fellow wanderer went iu from Port
ngelea. bill did lit follow the govern
ment I rail, winch a'nUea luridly aeroaa
the tnoutilaiiia 1 lint come down clowe
upon Ihe const. 1 hey took llie eotirae
somewhat ensl of Ihe town, and did not
go far t il Ihe hist ranch wna left
hind. Thrv ericcd their way around
Ihe flrat tnoiililalna, and thereafter laid
tourxc toward the Lillian rier. a
tributary of Ihe Klwha. They had not
the leiialdinirully after h aving Ihe aet-
I lenient In following th elk jmlha.
They mail camp 4J or 61 milea In the
interior, and rtery tiny while out aa-
rendl one or Hie oilier of Ihe iirnreat
liiiiiiit.iii loenpl re Iherlk "isturnfe
r be found iieiir 1'te lop. Al night
I hey reltirnetl lot tup. and Ihe follow.
Intrdav Uk antitherelevalmn. Mount
Olytnpua, lite elibir giatid of Ihe peaka
In Hie rKil rarj-c, i.m-i otn in na
eratid mavuiAi enee a little aoiithweai.
sthile Moniit l'oittaiie a In ao al-
liHit tlirmllv oppoaite illrettn.n. atul
almoat or quite aa ar low aril llie rat.
An area of wetetal Inindretl in. lea in
Irrtllory rotiM I Im lnde.l Iu a I'trat
game prewrne In Ihe rrntcr of IM
Miniintairia, and Ihue proirel and -r-(wluale
Imlel.nilrly Ihe tioWe game
thai la thrre tol found.
1 he ronnlry, tn bole.f eh hrter l"
pttl lo othrr ll e than eaiblv aa a
craing grtiund for l"le!cd l.rrd, and
Ihi la Ittiproll.le, A it is at .rt rtil.
lite Und la tniir- el public tloinain.
and II la Mr. Ilawl m's Iwlwf thai top.
r rletl uliiili iii;lil lo I lalen lo le
il.e fofnnirni il-.'ui 11 a public re.
aa-rve, and prrarfte Il.e palite,
trt.a'l fcuntere .a tr n In Il.e
habit of ttntil'iiif ! in 1 1. lMMilitins
m ar ll r I tt.t i.' , I ol . o' t.!'
erw lizard i.tti' of l.nnrfi,
alaofhler tie l -f f" . t.-l
rtlMt e-te l-l li'r l i H I"
it allf i . I I lt,i i .dual . t d
a lhd of i l.r n -I t.f ! l.' U hd I n
ilfjtel. It. to Ih. f.rl. l; II t .
Ikn fnil nn lb' I i' ''"l"
1'irttalid
The largest individual employer is
th Krupp company, employed iu the
manufacture of artillery nrd iron ma
chinery. It is said that this company
has ou its payroll about 19,000 laborers.
One of the most remavknble ink
1-now to the chemist is made of a prep
aration of prussian blue in conibina
tion with nitric and hydrochloric acid.
The writing done with this ink has the
singular property of fading when ex
posed to the light and i-eeovering its
color w hen taken into the shade, or
placed in perfect darkness.
Salmon packers on the rocifu
coast are a trille disturbed over new
brought '.here last week from Petro-
paulovski that the Kussiansare arrang
ing lor 1 lie estaoiisnmeni oi several
large salmon and herring canneries
along the Siberian coast. When the
trans-Siberian railway is completed
Hie product of these canneries is likely
to be a considerable factor in European
niurkets.
Largo tracts of sand wastes nr;'
now being reclaimed along the Welsh
coast. Series of parallel fences are put
up seaward, closely interwoven with
wires aim furze, and spaces between
these are filled with earth and road
scrapings. In these various trees, such
as sycamore,- willow, pine and alder,
are planted, while the ridges are sown
with gorse and broom seed and planted
with brier.
Mr. Wilckens, of Vienna, baa found
(hut two puie-blooded English horses
transmitted the color of their coat to
their nrotrenitnre in 586 cases out of
l.OuO. When the parents are oiuiner
cut colors, the offspring are almost
always of the colorof themother. With
Arabian horses the factaaremorestrik
ing still. The white color of the coat
of the mare was found to be clearly
truiisruitted in 729 cases out of 1,000.
in other cases there was a more or less
uiurked mixture.
The t-oldiers and workers of the
white auts (Termcs), are, as a rule
blind, with no traces of eyes; but a
sticeics has been found in South Africa
the workers and soldiers of which
huve eyes and work in daylight, like
ordinary ants. In their habita they
resemble harvesting ants, in cutting
grass und carrying it into holes in the
ground. Dr Shnrp thinks this species
may tic allied to the Termcs viaruin of
fMuenthiiiaii, w hose soldiers and work
els laiKsoss eyes.
- Pxiieriinenta liaveshown thatbird
avoid the bright-colored caterpillars us
a rule. And this seems utmost to hav
become u second mil tire, fof ajiickdaw
which hr.d I wen raised in captivity uti
had li.ul no experience in judging the
edible mialilU s of caterpillars, wiw ou
sel ted to regard the brilliant cater
pill.ir of the ligure of -eight moth with
aiixpicioii ud aversion, although it
eagerly devoured dull, pluln cntcrpil
l.iih pl.iced wilhili lis reach Whcu it
wns dilven by hunger lo otluek the
other It finally refused loent it, giving
pin in evidence thnt (here was Home
thing dist.iKlc fut ubout the prey.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pube
ENGLISH MILITIA.
Land Artillery Which Might Well Be
Imitated Here.
Numerically, England has a militia
force which is far ahead of that o
America, though it is to be remembered
that the United States has a volunteer
eserve of able-bouieu men who could
be called out in case of an emergency.
This reserve consists of 7,000,000 or 8,
000,000, and it has been shown that it
can light. Rather.
There are, however, says Leslie'.-
Weekly, many points about the Britis'.
olunteer militia which it seems to m
might be incorporated in our own son
ice. They have, for instance, what is
ailed a land artillery, which hap
reached the enormous number of 40,-
000 men, and which is as thoroughly
trained in rifle exercises, marching,
rilling and the handling of big guns as
the regulars of our own army. The ar
tillery regiments are composed to a
Inrgs extent of men in the laboring
classes, officered by "gentlemen of
leisure," who go into the militia from
motives of patriotism.
Once a week, in the summer months.
the artillery go to the nearest forts for
target practice. Every year big d
tachments from each battalion go to
ShocburyneEs and shoot for prizes with
18 or 24-poundcr guns at ranges varying
from 1,000 to 3,000 yards. The artillery
full-dress uniform is a very handsome
one black with red facings, silver
ornaments and white cross-belts. Th
men are armed with a short carbine and
a aword l-ayonct.
" 'Oh. doctor,' she said, in a little
burst of enthusiasm. 'I want to tell
you now mucli l nave enioyea your
looks, and partictilarly the "Auto
graph of the Breakfast Table."'
'Well, I thought I should drop right
through the floor, and I kind of gasped
and waited to see what the doctor
would do, but my alarm was needless;
he simply smiled into her face, and in
his kindliest manner thanked her, and
said that many people thought the
'Autograph' was the best thing he had
ever done. Think of that," concluded
the young woman, "he even said 'auto-,
graph,' as she had said it, and she
never knew the difference until wu got
outside, and then if she didn't know the
difference I don't think I ever showed
anybody there was any difference in
anything." Washington btar
"It is immaterial, in my judgment,
whether Vie sheep grower receives any
benefit from the tariff or not . . .
H'ieoer he does or does not I am for
free wool" Extract from the speech of
William J. ISryan n ft Wou or tiep
. . ... L . l , I ' I . I'll
reerniuuue wnen ine mu
under consideration.
ONE WOMAN'S CHAT.
the Would Fall In Love In Spite of Her
self
Sho was such a pretty girl, not too
tall and Just plump enough. Her eyes,
like a child's, were full of roguish
laughter, and while she listened her
dimples came and went,
When there was a cessation in the
laughter sho camo forward and leaned
against my desk nud the floor wus
ier.
X
said
VIRGINIA S LUCKY STONES.
Carinas t rTS4ls Which Tr. Ill Ion Rays
I'aina Irmn th Tear of fr'alrle.
The tpicer cro-linid erv stale of
-ill. ale that uie know ii lo the iiiliub
il.inM of Virginia as fairy alone have
Uuig ptl..lrd Hit! IiiohI noted geologists
of llie woild Just why ailieale hhould
rrvatUic is the fliat problem that con
fronts them, mid Ihe aetond is why the
crystallization should ulwaya aaauuie
Ihe form of a cm.
It is only In one pari of Virginia Hint
I liet atout a ire found Patrick -ouuty
lithe favored locality, liul nliuowt every
Virginian ha" aeut to aom friend or
neighlair for a Swcinirn, for Ihey are
Mipihtrti-d lo lie a ky alone.
Indeed, HO Self rc"i'tllig eltien of
the Old Ihiuiluiou Will lie found With a
I. dibit's foot III Ilia mmcioii liowa
diija, and lie must liffts a fairy alone
for a Innaeol. The legend whii b f"e
ibi-ae lit I Its rr)tala am h a reputation
for luck la not only old, but la fioaititiy
Iwautiftil.
When Ihe cruel fi Ion look place Ihe
fairies of that iinrt Icular aerlion of ir
rlii In were overt helmed w ith grief, and
Ihelr lenra in f.illinif t r alulli-d Into
l.ny rroaea. for many rare llie fairy
St., lies hate Ixt-ii Ihe Miiti ulur lifuwot
.f 1'iitrbk county ritietia, and H wns
nti'v l.y a.-. i.h nl that the fame of tin
t-lut.li in bus pread.
A few inoiit lis ago a certain Col Crop
-r went lo'o the liiouiilaine of Ida
r ..mil I on a pret liiig lour, ami lute
there pnl up al a fitriiilinii!'. He int
toed thnt all Ihe n.le alaiul I be pi. i.
t ie wearing Irregular mt hapr
rrttnl, and on ekilf foul out the
SiLMtiDi eine of Iherualom lleatetiret
one. and within few date strut k
Umatira.
Hiortly after the nlUlit rt.lot cl at
trart d In W l.lniiui, lua at ml, nift
Imtlotit ami arf,.ina all lua !e of fair
l..i,r l rrrrnrn ai d ett n
tri.ti.'it lrtt.l,o-ri -I hi IM for in'..
I.iil ..ly a faofe. few arrtirrtl ,e rttv
fled httky alonea. The ft fy st.ilira
are arie. and are found after tld.rn
at-arrh in " I ) i.l t h sUra in, elot
the ilfid tit tl.ai.li'! of ortetka an
nuit - ,V V t..tl I.
ares la
ar.e.. Ittd, I'nlsl.'e aad
r.ks Kstl'i n.ef K Tea ba n al
t aa4 feH
M.a V It. Woai.ve.
I don't agree with you," sho
1 can't. I do like a big mau, not
fat one, and he must be rather tall,
too. fur I d like to nave nun a near
In uveu as potHible you know; but 1
ou t agree with you about the urn
nette. for my heart Inclines toward
blonds.
Can't any how It happens," alio said,
aa alio drew her eyebrows thought
fully together "but 1 think, 1 really
o, Hint it Is because the drat tuuu 1
ever fell iu love, when I waa of llie
serious age of thirteen, the boy w n u
blond. Anyway, I have noticed erei
inec thcii that every time I fall in love
it's always with a blond, and I think
it must be due to that first Impres
sion.
Oh! I do full In love continually. I
can't aeem to help it. Every single
year I have at least one gixal cane and
sometimes oflelier.
"Hut, a I said, It a always with a
blond. Now I've Just got acquainted
ilh a new blond, ami ha la per feet l.y
faw mating, and every time I think of
the serious work 1 have planned out
for the winter I ahaka with apprehen
Mon, for I oan 'I be really and truly la
love and accompli!) any great amount
of work.
I'aually I manage to fall In love in
the spring, and I lien 1 have the whole
summer In fore nie, but here I am con
fronted for the tint time iu the fall.
it It a rase of aenou love and hard
wrk. Now, whal e lo be doner
F.arneatly she ..Ued at lne and eym-
pathetically I ooUi-d at her then I
atlggealetl; "Wi ll, go ahead! Ilia I it
will pro an Inspiration to you "
hlowly aha shook her lieai and
Mttilml. "Hut It stron't. I tieter eimltl
do two thing at toore)." HL Uwia He
public, WISDOM NOT WELL FOUNDED.
THE POOR RELATION.
Often the Victim of Lofty and Patronis
ing Hospitality.
To illustrate the lofty and callous at
titude of a petrified millionaire toward
his near poor kin, I call to mind some .
interesting phases of intercourse, A
charming youug girl, , formerly
wealthy, went to pay her millionaire
undo iu New York a visit. The family ,
pinched and saved for six months to
got her a modest und proper outfit fur
the visit. Sho was received iu a lung,
nilicciit establishment with mechanical
urbanity, the gorgeous gowns and sur
roundings of her cousins completely
eclipsing her. Her teeth needed atten
tion und hcrmillionairo uncle suggested
that she. had better have them attended
to, and lie recommended the fuiutlv
dentist, who took a look and said that it
was a pity that so pretty a girl should
have hud teeth so neglected, and pro
ceeded to put them iu beautiful order
When the bill came in it was four.
hundred dollars, and the poor litllo
girl was dumb with anguish, for sho
knew the impoverished condition of
her father, and had thought, poor in
nocent, that the bill would be about
tiftceu or twenty dollars. In her di
lemma she went to her undo and stated
the case. The merchant prince looked
over the bill and said bo would speak
to the dentist and see if he couldn't
get a reduction for her. The dentist
was bullied into kuocking olT 1100 and
the bill was sent to the little girl's
father. It took him three years to pay
it. The merchant prince never even
offt red to loan tho money ro pay the
bill, and continued to do business at the
old stand us a commercial magnate,
prominent citizen and church member
l ashiligt'ill l ost.
s
: I
,W.i, t,,f
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S .1 I f lr 'if
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t l.l . ? ! I
-evtk ,'
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I I
all
f el
II
Mi li"l- te t, at. re let )re t f a
eea ill eph l.l.e.,l fi'H,
ae lt,e I t CliasjilrUitt'a (die,
I Vil'ft ar.d iarrl.ir lUttflt, an
la. Ills fw.,rr- .fl f a l.ll. I
ea't' iPy iral He ditretmi ar. I r H
see-, ,1,6, ly fi at v'f low, tnl
i. l; at. I ta'ty k ! lo larove,
(teJaeilf e. (, aad e ro aa
..t,l r. al'.n.tf ae ttf. ft aura II
. I l.', I tea iveew lha
. . . . . , , .
t .
V
I
I
I
I
I
f
I
A tsssf Watstaa wf Utile lwrlg Whai
1114 ISKMS lS llMllH.
"I remember onre In niy eiierlnre
remarked a Merer" younsf woman, "of
tahiiia? aeveral ladiea lo rail ou the late
(If Oliver Wendell I Inline, when 1 a
in aeiMnti m ll-Mioti I had known lite
IMmra ami a cl.i.llil, aud went
Ihera pretty meeli aa I pleaaed. and I
often ltk frieuda of atioe with me to
ar th vd dortor. On Ibia us aalua
one of tha taliee was a yoonjr niarrwsl
rou.an. svlio had li"if feed any of Of
HolttoV I silt, and aha Instated It. at
I ts h In r a lot. at! that lte wieild t.-.l
make any nua.ee I lot. I her arvrral
III lea and dwell rrt--.all y Uu Iba
'An at of the IWeak't fal.ie '
i'iwll.sl waa my fet-Mi'a Mi we
an Intelligent wa and wee a
iapl Ireit.rr. ao II. at whfti we a' ait' d
tail I felt Mrfetty sot that l,e . d
Ut MMI credit Well, eserytlouif Went
swiinii.uiyly a I-eii (T and she i-i k l
Mrtal oaj the mM ttnet aedl i
re .end Ibe rortlpliHw n'a of eeut.fil
wIhi rt rtt raaitt Wilk Ihe d lof a
l..i -It.l la. twiiini.'r f ' n'ttil Jmt
a set Ir-,-;, T1. e tl i- t. t n. ,
I,. 1. ' r iri i',1 .i (tf MtMll,i .
t -I d'i I e I I
I. -. - .1 f .t I i. l r....t a i s
. l .l t.y. I e ,1 Site !
sj.e.ay ot ll l. uL . .
Hinoe 1S7H Ihere Lave been Dine epi-
dtmiii's of dysentery in different parta ol
Ihe 0'iuntry in which Chamberlain'a
Colin, Cbnle a and Diarrhoea Itemed
waa used with perfect anooeea. Dvsen-
tery, when epidemic, la almost ai aevera
and dangerous aa Asiatio cholera. Dare-
More lbs beat t-fhirie ot Iba moat (killed
physii-iana have failed to check ill ravag
ea, this remedy, however, bee cured tha
mi'Sl maliunaiil oaeea, both ol children
and adults, and under the moat trying
Ooudittou. hiou proves it to be lha beal
medicine in Ihe world for bowel anm
plai.its. Fur sale by Co. ser k llrock.
Whel Mid tl. 1. O. Maaa t
"One of the moat curious blunder of
an author waa that made by Thack
eray, when collecting material for bi
'Irish fikrU'li Hook.' Driving along a
road, he saw at due Intervale poets set
up with the letter 'O. I'. O.' upon
them. Overtaking a peasant, he In
wired the meaning of thee initiate,
and waa gravely Informed that they
atood for 'Hod l'reaerva O'Connell!"
Out came the tourist not book, la
whlili a memorandum waa at one
jotted down of the curlou atateroent
In the first ed.l i .n of the aketche tha
fad wa duly mrutioried, but It waa
auppn-oaed ID all Ihe aubwequeut Uauee,
owing lo th tartly diecovery that tha
liiitnil stood for Deneral 1'oat Oflir,'
Indii'Mtir g that tha highway waa a post
road." It la due to the memory of
Wiillum Mttkew aee Thackeray to aaf
that the a'nive ipM-tird liotlohllo,
but lo l-rd lladdiuglon when riding
Into I o Mm from Kingstown In I wi
hee "I'rivMle l'orrewwindenee of InUd
or.,um ll. "by W. J. Htpalriek.llm.
don. J. Murray), Vol. 1 , pg K4.
Nott and (Ju'-nea
k Orwal Uereiaa e I'r- ntla.
lHesd tittral. eonlipllon, aJ kid
ney liv-r and bowel l rouble ar or J
by Krl Clover RmI Tea. For it! by
Well A Warren.
fl. II. Halt, lha lonrll lt,
he foaad al hi parlor. Matlock ,
a here b will uiepene at "p!r prWw-e,
shavra, shampoos, balfeejla. Wl.
CATARRH
localVisease
a l la ) el I
trttit Itatis t-f. ww. "H.T.Wat;
It e ttej fcf . p,al
Mll ttssi 0 v'x
ai,ltaM h r
kniinii nil ia -r 1
rf
Ely's Creain Ealni l-J
kt.ve-'..t.4 t a swH fhwr ev.
. ,. I . A in t-l " t I
r I , . 4 ss' is ,
I . -i , a-it'" "i r-
t- . O a f."m . tw-rS I
, . !... . t l W
vIhUh ttss.se aw ss .
m.M f I m. I f T"'
i tt
t
t, i
aMt Ma as I
wet m vmm