The...
Heppner
Gazette
OFFICIAL s'V
NEVER ROBBED A
HENROOST
The... HELPS THE WIDOWS
Heppner
Gazette AND 0RPHm
It has some of its own.
Advertise in it and do
business.
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897.
WEKK1Ti(O.740
8EMI-W4.tffc.LY NO 588
dC ?Vv
7
V
I
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. VARIETIES OF COBETSHIP
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BT
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
I Eha Antique, the Progressive and
the Ephomerat.
e
OTIS
-A. W.
PATTERSON,
PATTERSON.'
- Editor
Business Manager
At JS.50 par year. 1I.2H for ix months, 78 ots.
.or three moucns, strictly in advance.
Aduertising Rates , Made Known on
Application.
THI8 PAPKB is kept on nle at K. C. itake's
Advertising Agency, IU and 65 Merchants
Exchange, Ban trancieoo, California, where eou
racti for advertising can be made (or it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:05 p. m.datlv, except
Sunday. Arrives 4:55 a. m. daily, except Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19a. in.; east bound K:fl a. m.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction (roinsr
east at 10:43 a. m. and 8:45 p. in.; going west, 6:30
p, m. and 6.45 a. m.
United State Official
P -indent William McKinley
V re-President- Garret A. Hobart
Secretary of State John Bhurman
cwtit-Hiary of Treasury. I.yman J. (Jane
Secretary of Interior Cornelius N. Bliss
Snoretary of War Knssell '.. Aler
Secretary of Navy John D. Iong
Postmaster-General James . Gary
Attorney-General Joseph McKonna
8cretaryuf Agriculture James Wilson
state ot Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. tt. Kincaid
Treasnrer Phil. Metscrmn
Supt. Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Id'emau
p.,, ., I Binprer Hermann
, w EuiB
Printer W. H. Leeds
( K. 8. Bwn,
J ill) rem Judnes F. A. Moore.
( C K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Cirnuit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
I'roeecutins Attorney.... H. J. liean
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator A, W. Gowan
U'.wresontative. J. N. Brown
fi-nnty Jndge A. G. Bartholomew
' Commissioners J. K. Howard
- J. W. Beckott.
" Clerk J.W. Morr
" Sheriff E. L. Vatlook
" ' Treasurer Frank Uillinin
' Assessor J. I'. Willi
" Surveyor J. W. Horoor
School Bap't Jay W. Shipley
' Coroner .....B. F. V-ughan
HEPPMEB TOWN OynOKRS.
Mvoi".. Thos. Morgan
0 lumvlmou Geo. Conser. Frank
Gilliam, Arthur Minor, b. J. Slocum, U.
Lichtenthol and J. H. Simons.
R onler W. A. Rii-hardson
T MHSuror.,', L. W Briggs
Marshal A. A. Huberts
- Precinct OffUe. '
J list io of the Pease W. K. Kichanlson
ontbl N. 8. WbaUton
United States Land Officers.
TUB DALLES. OB.
J. P. Moore KiNristxr
A. 8. Biggs lleoeiver
la on a hoe. on.
D.P. Wilson Register
J. H. Kobbins Receiver
SOCIETIES.
KAWUNS POST, NO. tt.
0. A. R.
Miets at Lexington. Or., the lut Saturday of
-aon monin. Ail mwui on inviwwi m pun.
- : C. Boon. Ubo. W. Smith.
Adjutant, tf Coinuiaodar,
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
At
Mrs. H. Welch's Residence.
plight telephone ronnertlon with
the 1'aloce Hotel.
Haiionai mi
A Chaperon Gives Rome Interesting Ob
servations Upon the Workings of
the Tender Passion In Young
Girls of To-Day.
"You see," said the chaperon of a
-piartette of lively girls at Long
Branch, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
there are now three kinds of court-
g the antique, he progressive and
ue ephemeral. Odd, isn t it, where
ihe heart is concerned?- Both the an-
ique and - the ephemeral kind art
i'ound among the old girls and boys and
ihe debutantes, while the progressive
sort is confined mostly to those win.
liave been m society a half dozen sea
sons or less.
"The antique is the kind which has
Cor its password one life, one love. The
ephemeral lends to the fancy of the
hour without further reflection. The
progressive is one with which we have
to deal in answering the query: 'Where
arc the old favorities, and why are the
younger set so popular?'
It is most natural that the matured
bachelor and the rosebud should enjoy
ieh others society. Tins is epheme
ral, no responsibility, no care; but the
rosebud has a decided advantage over
!ier courtly gallant; for, while she is
becoming skillful in the use of Cupid's
weapons, he is losing time and ground
ani some day will awaken to the truth
that he is growing old, bald and ridic
ulous.
"What does the young girl see in
her old escort? Mostly attention.
which is very flattering to her in her
first season out. And the bachelor
what does he see in her? lie is lonely.
The women of his set have disappeared
somewhere, and ho is willing to buy
candy, kiss lap (logs, do anything to be
entertained and entertaining. In this
capacity the bachelor is a most
useful member of society. lie has
even been known to walk around with
grandmamma and to carry the mar
ried sister's baby and luggage to the
train.
"Progressive courtship is curious.
When a young woman begins to enter
tain serious thoughts of her future,
I- ! . ' .
wneuier in cnoosing a prolossion, a
business or a husband, she rises above
driftwood and marks a tree that will
shelter her. Her time, also, is a con
sideration. She cannot waste years
dallying with an old beau, a perennial.
these perennials are many of them
good souls, nice for escorts, but not up
to date enough for ideal husbands. So
the marriageable women, those who
can preside with dignity over neat
homes the belles, in short, of past
seasons leave the ranks and form new
ties.
When a young woman becomes in
different ' to parties, likes distant
friends, protracted visits and can't be
loeuted, keep a sharp lookout among
the marriage notices. The out-of-town
men secure most of the home prizes.
The only chance for homo bachelors la
to emulate the example of the girl
that is, to go out of town, too, where
they are not known as everlastings.
"Suppose, however, that they call'
not give up the old favorites suppose
that there is a great tugging at the
heart when they think of losing them
In such cases, if the men value their
happiness and wish to wager on their
chances, they must become socialists
in love aud ply their skill lucre a iingly
a me summer reason apprcacheH.
'Uixxl by, sweetheart!' if ani, I idly, Mill
be detected by no one mere quickly
Mian by the young ludy hcrielf, am!
McGlure s Magazin
For 1897
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS
New Life of Grant by Hamlin Garland The first authoritative and adequate Lifeof
tirant ever p bUshed. (Begins in December.)
Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, "Captains Courageous."- (Begun In November.)
Robert Louis Stevenson's "St. Ives." The only novel of Stevenson's still unpublished
(Begins in May.)
Charles A. Dana. -'Recollections of War Time." Mr. Dans, was for three of the most critical
years ol the Civil Wat practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably better
titled than any i.tlier man living to give an authoritative histoiy of this period from his
recollectio' s and correspondence. -
Portraits of Great Americans. Many of them unpublished In connection with this series
ot portraits it is Intended to publirli special biographic"! studies under the general title of
jitn&E,no hi i nr. u mun iroiu na.iungion to Lincoln.
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction.
Stories of Adventure. A serial by CONAN DOYLK. in which he will use his extraordinary
tale t for mystery and ingenuity which have, iu the "Sherlock Holmei" stories, given him
a place beside Poe aud Uaboriau.
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS
IAN M ACf.AKES. All the fiction that he will write flnrine ilia nominir viir. with the xenrlnn
0' two contributions to anu her publication which wure engaged from him long ago, will
ni'l'eni 111 JJlVliUttBB .1AUA&1NK.
JOEL (.'HAND .Kt! HAKIS. A series of new animal stories in the tame Held1 as the "Brer
nauoii" ana ine nine sir. i niinbienuger" stones.
kuuyakd Kll'IJa. Besides "Optalns CouraEeous." Kipling will contribute to McClubk'b
an oi me snort stories lie will write during the coming year.
OCTAE THANKT is preparing for the Magazine a series of short stories in which the same
cnaraciers win appear, aiinougn eaub will be complete in itself.
Anthony Hope
Frank R. Stockton
Robert Barr
Clark' Ruasell
Bret Harte
Stanley Weyman
will all have stories In McClukb'b for the coining year. -
These are only a small fraction ol the great and Important features of McCi.URit's Maoazink for
iw, ine suoscnpiiun pries oi wnicn is only
One Dollar a Year
The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this number.
The S. S. McClure Co., New York.
Hi nPTinnPr h'uccniinHinrtillvin favor ol
Ul nUyUlIuls that London, l'liiUk-!4;Uiu or lUilti
more man.
FINLAND. CO.
Prestdeat
1L BISHOP.
Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BlftlSG BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Mule on Favorable Terms,
EXCHANGE R0UGHT & SOLI)
HEPPNER. tf OREOON
First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
C. A. Rhea,
T. A. Rmia,
Ceo. w. const.
8. W. OCNCCR,
President
Vie President
Cashier
Ast't Cashier
Traac!i i Genera! Bjolkg BwDta ,
JSXCHANOK
i all parts of the world-
Bought and Sold.
Collertlon mod en all points en
rMsnnoMe Terete.
Surplus and andlvMed rYuflla. IU.OO0 00.
rTOCS BKANIm.
W tills foe oaap frr bsoriptioe w4d up ft -a
aakeep four bran J In fruf obart
Bor. P.O., Heppnar. Or. Hon. PHi.1 Uft
fhonldsrt eattle. same oa left nip.
f'haoin. H.. HiHnu. Or. Horvas bran'Wl
1 on rtM kip. I 'sitlslirwiWUMsuM. A'sw
hnnds ( I on nonai rihl thuihi '!' mi
brand on right shoaklsr, and cut oil end
rtshl ear.
('. . A. J.,Ina.nr-llnrw, Was rlhthml
tmt ( lll. MID on riKhlnint oar nark iaa
amp on left ana sum in rianu
DomIim. W. M .nl... Of.C.itU R pan
nwM si4", sik4rk in aoh wi Ihitm, K
a left biv.
Kir. Bma. TKiaalaa. Or. Rnm bnuxM ff
im Ml ah.NU.lar, colli a UftLip. bilr
ir riftil oar.
Flmenoa. L. A.. Bpi , 'V. f'ailla, l.t ne
ih hpi nafMi t with Iwr andar oe riM
haaiiMr.
1mm. Hstt, Htp(i", lr Hofa hrmn W
Him Ihm Ufi h.mlW; bra idt J va
nht hip, alsn andarbtl la Wl ar, KOas
K'lrprs emintF.
i.4ir4l. F.llt. Io. Or. riMsTm
Ml me., miiu. mfm Hhi oip, m4m kat'
wit ui rtaM wmI m.IiI m ief
a-r. ilr. M "ft". r. H iw mtv'
INI .Ml WM hi Mlltai'Muul n on lf
SWl aoW Um rlhl
RamhaHwM.W.ti.. M.HiAt f moe. ff- I t,
Wll nhl o4 lft M.la. aihnr fork la Kfi
or and lar la rtM om. M..fMS mi
brand am krt h.mltar. Hone im firaal "'t
tViftan, mt.na, lot. Or.-41 I. n -fl kl
va aaliia. mnp ail llil rll'l aor. Il-.r.
mim nnu4 tai Uft bmbW. Kana l.roiM
auutf.
LnW. J W Haftxiae tlr Maws hrmoM
os4 A M rtx lM,i4 raffia wwi cma ln
mum war rint r. Uiraa oiiu la nhi
f'tlK Lancashire Insurance Co.
OP MANCHBHTKH, BNOLAND
. W PATTERSflX. AGENT. o. oithe
World
A-Campaign
Of Education
How to Get it , (Tr . AA
-ForJJ.UU
THE PUBLIC MONEY.
Financial Operations of the United
States Government.
g D8PBB0LLELED
15. OFFER
To be educated one must read
the best literature
The best literature is expensive.
Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly,
Published at 110 filth Avenue,
New York, Is full of the best thliiRS-
Its Illustrations are superb; Its rj
sti.rlo charming; and Its literary
dcpsrtineiits are edited altli eon- f
lumn.ste skill. A
Such a paper Is a great popular educator. It should be In i?ry "'
home. "M
.The suliscriptlon price of Leslie's P nnura. n
J4 W e weke the onparslleei oiler of a copy of 'l
X Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi- xf
Weekly one year for only $5.00.
No siirbofTer ass ever made before. No such orTer wll ever be made V
siisln. These two papers make a most acceptable Christmas or birthday Q
lilt, and will be constant reminders ot ths giver's kliiduoas. n
Remit by postal order or check to the '4L'
GAZETTE, $
y Heppnor, Orcuuii.
WEEKLY
The
AtONTHLY
Outlook
Pwbilifted Every ialurday
13 Astor Place
New York
Oolario-lkns Staac Line &
A. T I rv.!
ka .
BUBHS-GHHYOH STBBEUHE H5r5-
UWUfIW " "- r-wwHi-aaaa.Hua.t,-rtn-.lPe
M ifwir.' nr, naioar nr. 4 aiu.
rW' l lipi Iwfaa M uti lart ahMiide,
, tt. Hatttar, lf -11
M O a
H A. WIVJAMS. P-OB
OSTAklO-DUHSS
teae Dnrne lUilf at 6 P. m. sad ar
rites at Ontario 42 bo or a.
S'nglo Faro $7.00.
Round Trip $10.00
j--rtrHil fraljhl r,enU oaf t-osM.
nuits's-cAsros
Laa.ai Snnai tly. iea4 a4. fwaaarfe
iK.bm C ity alia n.r'.'
r" ,l ii.iatv I -I
a Oi'i.'ai, rrl Mrtii.a m-4
tUtfM at a '.
M aH.,ait.,
rur.J. It . !slf1a. Or, .R
lil Ml a..l.lar aallla, at
it
aa IW
kit-.
NHae I W . H. r-r, O. -ILaaM, 10 m
lafl a).nla.f. ( aula, l aa rtll Ms,
nan? It. - tlni .r. ft. ra'lU l' a
' r.si aal ii la laft a',
Wlain I wis t f Urt abaalaar.
Tlwasaa, i H H-irBas. t a
U a.l4 aallla. I aa Ufl
Tartar H W . H Hi.-Smii aHta4 1
I-" anna I Ha aaaai awlia ooaal aa taft k
wis la W
tk-auai. . if . w rV.Hnsaas UafH.4
It T miarial aa tt a .Sat m aM. ankaH.
laalafaM, wj. 1 , IM I kuM
anruf na J aa f M aatlla
iHttM l.ia 1 w aa riM Ilia aM arf.
rr;f " t a.. la Ufl a, (W l M'MnrW aa4
I
Ul"
M .vzY?s I fur?.
Wantcd-ftn Idaa 2Sss
m nta 1 ' If h ft i III a, i B SI A I . . If.uai .
W'iVaUl-a. ,' T'"k
The Outi.Kik will " Is 107. as II b
lo dnrtfig aeh ( it liit ora
'i. a Uisto'T of fif Oee Tim, n
lie Tarious tit.r al department Tt
() llk give a (vmifuel rWr nf tl-
of ld' ri7 J tl fullnae will) rr
all tbe imforlsnl .bilDllir.ie sal ia.
rleairitl motaats f Ihe dar) La a
monplrte drpartrarit nf relisTioas
Ar o ma eh spare to the ttitareal f.f
the b'me; rvwi eerraot ltliatn';
fqrol.lK-a rbaordil lh'-Ulk sHoil mi
ai d Uili.s: sed. la short, alms Id give
frb trior eisll'-a, rrlfioel irf alMin,
and rrosynitil ti'r'alntnat.
IVgtabtpg i:h Ihm Bfiy fi fth l.iro.
tt i-r sill aMQiiieth rrgnlar .
tlnesif, binh will s)4 'elly l It
HtteiiW no aad attrs-tiTia. Tb
Omlufkle pal'IMird star Ms'ir lr
fifty !e I a ire a y'. Tb fll iii
lo tsb tuofcifi an tlinslri. Mgi e
Nsotr, iaUinia elaml I Ine as tssey
Pa ae Ibe vfdititry ia, l"ga'bf
wkb a laf esbr ot trlaree.
Tl ffiesol Ths Oull.fk ts lb-t
J..IUr a yr In al , of . ibaa s
refit dy.
Hii'1 I.- a ! ., t . ( l, .tr'.
H iwi1b fJi I k, 13 Alf
Hot'ulng, an I anl irrlialiog. trngb
lag, aud out weal-log, small hot, rff-e
tlve neb are Ihr q uliilee nf I Will's
Little Lsrly R eera ibe fsrm.tjs llllle
pill. I'uuser k tiroek.
Now is tbe limn In get tbe Weekly
Orrrfooiao, the grta Bwppr ol
Ibe Weal. Wltb iKrr,.slt,U,lb strict
ly n sdfaerr.ooe year, $.1 6a No kwtter
eonibitiatiiiii of oesi(iers eaa Le tnaJe
a tbe slate.
W!t. Tbomtavia ran etag be I wees
llrupner sed Monnaienl, arriving every
dsy i or-pt MntflBr aed leavlag every
lay teriittio'iay. Hborirst nrjd obrsp-
t ronl ti the Intnrtnr. Oinaar
timek, i .
Hi ;.pnr lo i'etidlrton via Hrppnir-
Koh j Hlegs Line. Frriria Jlrous of
vlaliing I'ee.liLm en save tuna and
tantia dy t.kleg this fool, fly ae
1'ialntlng lb al lb rlnas sa-
lag ihe ige make nwtMiini who
I n rlork tram al b f. 'ndUlno
Oma al Oily Ur og Hlore. W. U. xao,
rriipnriur.
Many Million nf Dollars Annually Manip
ulated by the Treasury Officials
National and Depository
Bank.
By the public money of the United
States we mean that which is not in
circulation, and is therefore not a part
of individual possessions, but is held
by the government itself for the pur
poses of the nation. This fund is a
fluctuating quantity. It amounted,
nominally, ut the last report of the sec
retary of the tretisury, to about $G0O,-
000,000; but only a comparatively small
proportion of it was really disposable
money, in the strict sense of the term,
for any public purpose.
: The government carries on all its op
erations, involving the actual use of
money, through three channels first,
the treasury of the United States at
Washington, which is under the charge
of the custodian called the treasurer,
not the secretary of the treasury ; sec
ond, through nine subtreasury oflices,
in aa many leading cities of the coun
try, which are brandies of the treasury
tit Washington, and are in charge of ofli
eers called subtreasurers; and third,
through a large number of national
banks called depositary banks, which
hold government money subject to the
draft of the treasurer.
The greater port of the vast amounts
of money held by the treasurer and sub
treasurers at any given moment is gold
or silver, kept there for the purpose of
redeeming or securing the paper notes
issued by the government. Hut there
are at nil times large sums of money in
-o'tn or in legal-tender paper, which may
be said to be merely passing through the
government's hands. There are many
millions coming in as receipts from cus
toms and taxea, and many millions more
being paid out for expenses; for the
yearly expenses of the government of
the United States approach very nearly
half n billion dollars, aud at present ex
ceed the receipts.
To fucilitnte these passing transac'
tions, the government has for ninny
4ars kept a constantly-varying amount
of ready money in the bands of the de-
iiositary nntional banks. For the Inst
ten years the amount of public money
held by these banks has averaged about
133,000,000; though at one date It rose
to about $5,000,000, and at another fell
to $10,000,000.
With respect to this money, the gov'
eminent is in a much better position,
na to security, than other depositors in
he bank. For although it receives no
utcrest on Its money, it holds a certain
amount of its own bonds, owned by the
ank, ss security for the deposits. A
recent general return of the national
banks showed that there were more
than $28,ooo,niio, pur value, of govern
ment bonds held by the treusury as se'
curity for such lexnit.
There were, ot the latest date, 1SS of
lio (lenHitnry banks, out of about
.I.koo natioiuil bnnks in the country.
I'lielr custody of large sums of govern'
nieut money is to them, of course,
source of profit; end slthougli the tie-
Knitsof the government nn-Httill tunes
Mibjcrt to the treasurer's ilruft. It Is
well known that the government could
not, in practice, withdraw these Urios-
Its without causing panic or at least
rrratlng a stringency lu the money mar
ket.
Vsrlous projects have lieen put for
ward to enabl the govern nic nt U reap
the benefit which go to the banks
with these funds; but no scheme of
the kind has Wen adopted by ningnna
riiere is no law which riiublcs the gov
ernment to collect interest on IU funds
which may Im In privnte hand.
It is very seldom Indeed that no much
ns a dollar of public money I I net. All
officers through Vilioae lunula It tie
give bonds fur a greater itiitnunt limn
the sum that they hold, nnd if they
prove dlshonet, which Is tcry tsn-ly
the caw, thrlr Imndhmen are held.
No lrilnry t ank hns emiM-d to Ihe
government any Inaa, unices I he fiiiltirtt
lo pay Intercut on Ihe de mil may In
deemed S loaa. The imiLIh' iii-iney Is
practically not liable to ihu rnsuuiiie
which constantly threaten the funds of
private Individuals; nor. Indeed, should
It be. tout h s Com niiHiti.
ecu m iAi-j hj n:j!sin'-j for a shovel.
"I've ta.U:i tbdrroout yonder," ha
rem-irkol, win f to the west, "and I
wa.t t ) bury is.'
Tho sh n3l v.'os ffiven him and away
hesturtjl. Uo dime back sometime
after ati.l :;jU ho ha.l buried the car
cass som'j .vlx f 2t ivj .ler the ground. It
was cojsllersJ strangtf at the time,
as no ov:c hero ever thinks of burying
an animal. Tho dry air desicates the
body as cotnplotjly as if it had been
subjaatoJ to tho heat of an oven. He
huntr about t'.w.ceetija house for a few
hours an. I thou bft f ir Burmid, where
he mcntione.I his loss. There he staved.
refusinif r.U olTirs of food, but picking
up his Ruboistenee from such food as he
could find about tho place dry bits of
bread, which even a coyote would have
scorned, he ate greedily. Then he
rushed for a shovel and announced his
intention to dig up hia donkey, as he
had found n sovereign remedy against
death. The shovel was (riven him. and.
mougi? tno boast had been interred
three or four days, the crazy man dis
interred tnc remains. lie came, back.
saying that the donkey refused to get
up ana live, 'ihe section men sent
word that they had an insane man on
their hands and feared he would die,
as he refused food. Tha conductor of
a freight train was ordered to take him
into Yuma, and essayed the task, The
wretched man would run like a deer
from his captors, offering violence to
anyone who came near him. Finally
one man more astute than the rest said:
"Look here, the superintendent
wants to see you in Los Angeles and
pay you lor the donkey you lost."
II that is whatyou want me for I'll
come," he answered, "and if you prora-
1K-5 not to tie me up 1 11 be quiet."
Ho was taken into Yuma, but all ef
forts to discover his identity proved un
availing. A short time previously
another man came into lhirmid raving
mad. His tongue was black, his eyes
rolled and glittered and he was in the
direst extremity. Water and food ju
diciously aamlnistered saved his life.
Though his new found friends begged
him not to follow tho fascinations of
gold hunting he refused to listen to
reason, scorned the kindness of section
men, upbraided them for being slaves
and working for wages, and continued
his hopeless quest of illusive gold
fields.
mm
i
mxmm
t I.Mogb trains lb 0. K A N. wll
ma vi. rmsliile, Walls W.lls end
IVndlatofl. Tbrongtj sleepers, first sad
0"od e', will mn la tarlira til
I') Uoli.fi rsrlflrt. It. asm M her lo
fore. A ttroqgb fll eloa sleepaf yM.
land lit flpoksea, eonstetisg with lb
flr.l eloa !!- lo m. ral, aad i
IhfiHigb totirl! sleener PnrtUad U) Hi
tarn, a t'ioiMs wit lb
()rri MoHharn rail sty , tf
M a ....
yr saie-Atoai thirty loss ef ry
bay, old li q sad oaa-kall
ailaeof llofdmaa. Alsn aore
a-'ini rg, ita, in gn ui earse.
IlfHtly t.f eaitd gfm rang
r l ,ad. Mb if f. r J.rt head of
I ,mp Urge rad ,4 fait I. (w4
I b .oa f. Vaa. ('all D.lall fff.e
, lor s'iiri. a fr il,e gt
i .ay elap All Sfl I lll
I filf ni CJ:J Iff fJ.C,(f.TlI.
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its great leavenlntr strength
nd healthfulness ssnres the food against.
Hun a id all forms of adulteration common to
he cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO , NEW X RK ,
"How to Core all Bkla Diseases."
Himply spply "Hwsyns's Ointment."
No internal medicine required. - Cares
elter. eczema, itob, alt erupt ion oo tbe
fnoe. bauds, nose, so.; leaving tbe skin
olear, white sod healthy. Its great bead
ing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your drag-
liisi lor owsyne's uintment.
REFUSED TO BE RESCUED.
Ou tie morning of Feb. Tt), 1 '. ! ss
sink with rbenrostiain, and lay in Ud
oo'il May 2lt, lin I got a boitl nf
Cliamhfrlai.i's i'aio Halm. Tb first sn-
lilidatino of it feliMe.J dm altno! n
Itrely frmn Ibe o and lb second af
fmdrd romplrU ralii, la a ah'Tt lim
I was able lo b op sad abnat a-ain. A
r A(Mnt. Lavvres, JUinn Hold by
(.inrA 1 1 rock.
Alt Or UV'.J HU-IILIt!.
i m ! W hi a .hlag
' or , in rtt.
! ,v .v rt.iU.' o
- 1 1 g'.l I Smnt r
,7 1 iiii ni'ier b
. t'i .'c Yi r'n
ti I f I, IS U en
H.ikn i n pr.av
ffia) t aj- ly
I Hi I III'. U t
h'. f ! ft :n . iU- t
m my i. r. ' .i I t.
tv n I i Im i"i
r r't- r ( tn .
.1 i i n . i . ,i
T J.'.'r .'ii. I'. r.iH '
) Ui I Si Cut i f t
iMei r w ii'i was riirr i l nl- ) unm rw
.nlly iii ana fir l.n want of water
and f.l. T.ie iinli.ppy man put In
an a '. rune w it r his nirs al IUi
rniri:,'..' vlll '-ra i.f Ihirinl I on Ihe
rVi-4t)t-ra I'a'i.io bull. Ituruil I la la
l!l Ue.rt nf III .i.' it. sit I a few mil
fnrtn fait srt. ' Tul . i i I V..l.-rir the
drr4rl.".t i its lit Vtt w rl . 'r many
BuU'S In the l. .'nt r ,f ..I. -.i.i rini
)'if '.ir.(r jfr ,. I he triilt I I IreSM h
ennia, un ! tl w mlngly firm tt
W-riiif are l-.ibn m-i I wll. Them
la lirll f f. r I 'c r l-iil ri-if bird
K.ffl 11. tnl'.'ra'i.!- .u lOt grts ho
k'Mpit-M fr.-n lr I. n owmi. A plti
lr a-m l.y day , h"t Wind by
i hll.ftr..l I,., Iff. .I,i r..-. llu
M.! (traj-rt !tt tin r h i . I t, 1 I .tli.
Lrt V, its tt it tl trwaal lu.
A Parisian Actress raced Death Rathse
Than Sail la a German Ship.
"One of my most exciting adven
tures," said Mr. Strakosh to a Washing'
ton Post reporter, "was an Incident
which happened when I was managing
the (South American tour of Mme
,8arah Bernhardt. We were on the
British steamer Cotopaxi and a good
stout vessel she was but somehow or
other, as we were panning through the
Straits of Magellan we ran Into a sand
bank. The steamer drew eighteen feet
nf water, and had, unfortunately, en
tcred the straits at low water. Every
one believed that we were shipwrecked,
that our engagement at Chili would
never be lumilcd. and that we were
doomed to stay where wa were for
three weeks fur you must know that
It is only usual for the steamers of this
line to pass there every three weeks.
Surah was distracted. Hlie tore her
hair, she beat her breast in her Inlmit,
able manner, and she used the well,
elaasioal language for which she is
noted. There we were and there wsa
no prospect of relief. This was about
nine o'clock In tha morning. Tha
scene can better he imagined titan
dcucrllw'l. The ladles were In tears
and frightened out of their boots,
and even the men of the company
leu uncomfortable. 'I he assurances
of tha captain that all would be well
were ot no avail, and everybody was la
despair. At last, about noun, the
araobeofan approaching steamer waa
seen in the distance. Everybody's hopna
revived. Aid was at hand and we
would le rescued from our unpleasant
pastitlon. Tim went by and the
steamer drew nar. A she appmaehed
the CoUrpsti hoisted signals of distrsos.
and she Ixire down npm as. ltut as
soon as br flag was reeognlsable pa
triotism got the bstterof fear. Tha ves
sel flew the Herman color. Harsh did
not hesitate a munwbt. Iter alarm dia
aptwared. Rushing to tha captain, m
Muff Knglish sailor, aha flopped on bar
knee before hlin and Implored bint tnt
the love of God and of France not lo
tender her over to the tender mercUs
of her r tie m lea. Mb would rather star
ehlpwrrc ked all her life, abandon bar
pmfeaaton And 1mmi all her h'iprS of
art 1st lo and financial auift than set
foot upon the deck of (iernutn ship.
Hurprtaxd at her rbsng of Wme the
eaptaln conaeotel and told the (terms
eaptaln that bia passenger did not
need aoaitnre, and Uui '1 Um sailed
away. Hushing down to her ssbin
Mm. Bernhardt brtiaght out a allkan
Frriieh tricolor which bad been prw
arnlsl W br by Some alailrvr and as
the llrrmaa aalld away she holstrd
Uie flag i.f Fr a now and waved It trl-
rtinhsntly at the parting fj, AUrut
avn p m. the lid r- and w floaUd
asvl rab4 our dHnaUon la safety."
VARIATIONS IN LITERATURE.
Present Day Literary Imitations of Musics
Compositions Common Years Ago.
Some twenty-five years ago there was '
a style of musioal composition much in
vogue known as "variations," savs a '
writer in the Atlantic Monthly. It ap-'
peared in dozen page sheets entitled
Home, Sweet Home with varUMons;"
"Coming Through the Rye with vaca
tions;" "Let Me Kiss' Him for Ills
Mother" (also with variations). The
distinctive plan of these compositions
anil, whatever their individual char
acteristic, they were, as a whole, with
out variation consisted, first, in a
brace or two of banging prelude, close
ly followed by a simple little air that :
somebody else had written. Thia
definitely announced the theme to b
"variated," which was next heard be- -hind
a thin screen of artfully arranged
arpeggios. Thou it donned a deep dis
guise in the bass, to become barely
recognizable in the treble with trills,
ditto in bass, in the treble with runs.
ditto in bass, and finally lost itself in a
company of crashing chords so over
powering that one could not be oertain
whether the original air had beer.
"Coming Through the Rye" or "Let
Me Kiss Him for His Mother."
A similar sort of treatment has now
invaded the art of letters; that is to
say, it has affected the entire twenty-
six, as well as the select seven to be
found upon the piano keyboard. It
doesn't nowadays satisfy a' writer to
say, merely: "One summer morning,
fine and early, I was walking through
the woculs." He Immediately goes on
(taking the word "early" as his key
note): "The sun had not been long
above the horizon ami the air was yet
iragrant wltft last night s dew." Then,
with "fine" and "summer" as texts, he
tells us: "Everywhere were the green
aud luxuriant footprints of light-stepping
summer." Starting next from
(1) "I," Vi) "walking" umi (8) "woods."
ho informs us: "As my feet pressed the
soft moss faint forest odors filled the
air, the crackle ot a dry stick waa
heard and a startled gray squirrel
scampered up the giant oak on my
left." Da ctipo: "On suh a glorious
morning 1 was glad simply to he alive,
as were we all young-risen sun, trees,
flowers, inoKsatid little grsy squirrel."
Ami so, diluting and further diluting
an idea, it is hunt to tell just what
degree of strength It may originally
have posfcesHcd. The slremrth of the
writer, it is, however, more easy to de
termine.
Tetter, Hslt-ltheiiin anil IV rents.
The intense Itching and smarting, Incl
dcntUitliemidlw-nj-, I Instantly allayed
by applying CuninWlatn's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently curvd by it. It
Is tonally elti' lent fur Itching idle ana
A favorite remedy for sore nipple.
cbspped hands, chilblains, frirnt bltcA
Aud chroiilo nor, eyes. S3 t t. per bos.
Dr. Cadr'i CemUtlon Tawdrr. ar
just what a home nefda when la bad
condition, ionic, iiiooti puruier ana
Vermifuge. Ther nrw not food but
medicine and the best In use to tint a
horse In prime condition. Prlca 21
cents Jer package.
cak: r:';:i;i8.
if
&efkig I 1MB
Mr Je Job ef lh drag firm r-f
Jnn A Hnw, (', til., im speaking
of lf Kisg's Nr )ieotfy, si thai
lost wiakar . wife iikd witb
Im Orippw, sad bf ' f"oo
thai pbiaielss al tki4a aad I'saa
nald do am big Mr bar. It !
dvlap mio IIly ('tiesinpti'Mi. Hav
ing If. Kiss's Nw lwry la nrw,
end sailing M of It, ha kv k a Untl
t.r.ti.o, sad lh sarttrts ft all she be
gan u gil .ir fr. m firt d. asd
balf rtiMVMI 1nlf br4i a tr4 b nd
am evtl. If Risi's Nw ',tie.,e
(,tnin tr"W. 0tb snd (',' ' I S
Md It dl k g n W.yk, T'f
Flft trial b,UU t CvfPv A UfWt
Vint fei-
TofMli ( Aki: linen tired in rup, and
alwsys ri ll.'tl lei, -T i cup bnttr,
three niwi siiiftir. three curt flour,
eight eg.f., rilnl ulel Jun e of one teuton.
Iihoam ( AKI - t nc cup Ixiller, lwi
Clip Mi(.'r. w bite nf els re;?, one half
trBKlHK.lt :, line tea' ain cream fit
titrtsr. three riiM flour, on rup milk.
Oil Mnall r i.alint. rind nf a lemon.
hinvi.r I AKK.' One nuiil rgf. on
Kinn. sin nr. fine-half pound Hour,
rind and J'liiw of one large Iriuon.
Best tl.oroii;lily Ida )olk and the
iiir; lin n S'l'l Die white of eggs,
ti l In-tit f.r l.ltern niliiutce-no lroi
Mil the I. lie. n end flour. Bab Very
arefullj".
hn vni I ii .nt a tn raa ttue balf
tip biilter. niie and one half cap
lifc'ar, while of four rgg. threw
ourtli mp itiilk, two and one bslf
ru flour, oh t-s.ful nf Mala,
two nf en am of tartar I'.ali In threw
a;rr. IHMnr; thin fourth fske
fttiH-otatP ttilt"! wtlH the slillfi of
wi rgt wi II l at. ii, confectioner's
Bill's r nftli lent l.i t ifT. ri It
l"Mlilt:"N ( i.r (sit old fashioned
rt i.t i '! Irrr f"iiri ha poll ml btlt
er, in sg 1 1 nc f..i rtlt niii.l sugar,
one an I ot p f ii ri'i m nd floor, four
eggv "'" f I nt in, t i.iilU. a level tea
p.ntiil nf ulersl'. two pound
rsi'ir. I'M-HII " n nd ritrn. three
l'ii i-'nU iti-am-in. mi lrv
tel le . i'i l if ,..i. mi i.f aacw
fmi .1 i i ii y in. , ', . f r i-iw nr 1 rsa
ily, one i i ii. !; ,i ji i hsisr
Td. H ftlabnp, tnecwewif I Tb M.
Fsrl4 Mfsslll C ., it atill on dk
giving graat b.fgsis la all hssa. Tha
Stock b A'lwad est, aa I U kt rf
ltmnt " rtP Hnr C'
UsB. tlmki klflitJ. ul..
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