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About Cottage Grove echo=leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 18??-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1895)
_ tggggg a55.qa53SB5a355H555B3BSasa55550B5B5S5a5B5g55 STS OUSEKEEPERS A D E S C E N D A N T O F G EO R G E IV. Â NOVELTY IN STRIPES Some writer very aptly likens the nerves to electric wires, and the general working One o f the most interesting and roman of their system to that of electric care. A tic figures in English history was the man who “ slips his trolley “ like Mr. Jere beautiful woman who was for many year* miah Eney, 1812 W . Lombard St., Balti known as Mrs. Fitzherbert, and who be- more, Md , will need something better than camo the w ife o f George I V wiien he was even a galvanic battery to set him all right. Prince o f Wales. The marriage was n se Mr. Eney found that something in the fol cret one, and his royal highness discarded lowing way: “ I suffered,” he says, “ a her and married Princess Carolino of long time with neuralgia in the head. I Brunswick a short tim e before he ascended gave St. Jacobs Oil a fair trial, and am en tirely cured.” In this way the great rem the throne. A t tae age o f 19 the prince met Mrs. edy acts as a motornian to restore broken wires and stt the system to perfect action. Fitzherbert. She was six years older than himself, a Roman Catholic and was the T h ey M ig h t W a lk H ack. California State Prison. wise will not be persuaded in to the purchase of the unre M N 'E C O N V IC T S AS E V A N G E L IS T S . liable baking powders which some dealers wish to sell for One o f Them Is a M urderer, Another Is a the sake of the additional profit derived there D igger from. Their W ork . Men Crudely mixed from low-grade, impure ingredients, such powders cost but half as much to make as the highly refined, abso lutely pure Royal Baking Powder, although retailed at the same price. They are un wholesome and la c in g in leavening strength. Royal Baking Powder gives the greatest value for its cost, and there is no other powder or preparation that will give such satisfaction, or make such pure, wholesome and delicious food, or which in practical use will be found so economical. ^ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. r? asE isaE aB asgB asagasasasasssasasasessE 'asssssasssaeasasasssBsssesaE pUqraCTlñl “ W H A T ARE W E HE R E FOR?“ W eb Flanagan's Own Story o f H ow Uttered the Famous Remark. “ Flanagan of Texas’ ’ is a name that always brings np a famous question, " W h a t are w e here for?” Whether in N e w York, Chicago "Or San Francisco, that name on the hotel register alw ays brings a crowd of people to see the man w ho originated one of the most famons phrases in American politics. The sen tence has gone into history and become a part of it It w as oue of the memora ble incidents of one of the most memo rable conventions that ever assembled in Am erica— the Chicago national R e publican convention which defeated Grant and nominated Garfield. E ver since then somebody in every conven tion, large or small, has arisen to ask, " W h a t are w e here for?” W e b F lana gan of Henderson, Rnsk county, Tex., is the man who said it first of all. To a w riter for the Galveston N ew s Flana gan told the story dl the phrase. This is the w ay he told it: “ It was in Chicago In 1880. I was a member from Texas in the national con vention. W hen the committee on plat form and resolutions reported. Barker of Massachusetts offered to insert a plank pledging the parry to civil service re form. I arose in my place and said: ‘Mr. President, Texas has had quite enough of civil service reform. Out of 1,300 offices in that state 1,000 of them are tilled by Democrats. W e believe that to the victors belong he spoils. Every proposition of this sort comes from states that are threatened w ith a M ugw um p invasion. Sir, the boys in the trenches are demanding recognition. Party service entitles them to something at the party’s hands. They need the offices, and, sir, what are w e hero for but for the offices?’ Immediately the delegates and the galleries yelled. They shouted till tli»y were hoarse, and it was several minutes before the chairman w as finally able to restore order. The next day the incident was in all of the papers, and from then till now it has been traveling aronnd the earth. I have seen it in foreign papers and have heard it time and again in national conven tions since then. It was simply a forci ble w ay I had of expressing myself. 1 never had the slightest idea that my chief claim to fame should be a chance expression in the confusion of a great L A S T OF A S T R A N G E P llG lilM = AN D . A Maine W om a n In .Jaffa A w a itin g C h rist’s Second tu rn in g . A n interesting story came to tVn sur face at Friday's midweek meeting at the old Stone church. The Kon. George H. Ely related an incident of woraan’i faith that came under his notice during a re cent trip through the H oly Land. In company with four or five tourists, Mr. Ely w as seated on a piazza of a he tel in Jaffa when his attention was attracted to h alf a dozen boys playing in the street below. A ll but one of the bo vj had swarthy complexions characteristic of the country, and the one exception was light complexioned. with perfect Cau casian features. “ That boy,” said one of the gentle men, “ looks to me as though he be longed to the streets of N e w Y ork in stead of Jaffa.” Their interest in the little fellow was aroused to such an ex tent that they went down to inquire, and to their surprise he spoke a little English. He said he lived with his moth er a short distance up the street, and the party, including Mr. Ely, walked up street and entered the woman's house, which proved to be a hovel of the worst kind. They addressed her in English, and she was beside herself with joy to, hear her native tongue 8[H>kcn, and to their utter astonishment she told them that her home is in Maine. “ Maine, my g o a l w om an! W h at in the world are you doing here?*’ asked one of the party. The woman then explained that many years since a number of men and women :in the Maine village she came from were ea rn ed aw ay with the idea that the sec ond coming of Christ was near at hand, an d that when he does come he w ill first appear in Palestine. A colony scraped “up all their savings of years, and with their families they emigrated to Jaffa to "be on hand when Jesus apjiears. “ Do they all live here?” was asked. “ They did.” she replied, “ but some of ■them, discouraged and tired of waiting, w e n t back to America, the rest died, and I am here all alone with my boy.” “ A n d how do you support yourself?” “ By washing for strangers, and I have « hard time doing it. Some weeks all I <an do is to keep from starvation.” One of the men told the woman that J a ffa was no place for her and advised ' *,er to B ° back to America with her boy, , give liim a good American education and | bring him np as an American citizen, but the woman simply smiled at the sug gestion. Returning to the hotel, the gentlemen, all of whom were well to do, figured out j the cost o f sending the woman and her boy back to her native village in Maine, made np a purse and threw in enough for incidental expenses and spending ( money. This done, they offered her the money— and a good round sum ic was— but she absolutely refused to touch a penny of it. “ This is quite a temptation,” she said, “but I came here to await the second coming of Christ, and I intend to remain here until he comes, unless I die first.” That w as her ultimatum, and no amount of argument could dissuade her from her course.— Cleveland W orld. Indian, F our A re Long and A ll Seem to Term He Karnest In Felons all are the nine men who make up the queerest corps o f Salvationists in the world— tho corps that has the C alifor nia state prison at San Quentin for its barracks. Nine evangelists in stripes, they pray, preach and sing for tho eternal salvation of the 1,200 others o f their kind, held, like themselves, in the grip of the law, adjudged gu ilty of the worst crimes men can commit, deemed too dangerous to be at large. N ine sold savors whom armed men watch nnceasingly by night and day, whose bodies at lea» c are in the enforced service of a state which could endure them no longer as members of tho body politic. This one dipped his hands in his neighbor’s blood— a murderer, that one, having nothing, broke ijito the house of the man who had much— a thief; this other went forth at night masked and armed to lurk in the shadows and to k ill or cripple and despoil whom he m ight taka unawares— a robber. And now, wearing the stripes o f crime and shame, these nine labor for tho good of that very society whoso laws they have violated. They are reformed, and they arc spreading such ligh t as they have that it may shino through prison bars and grated doors into dark cells and darker souls. But no amount o f piety may ease the bonds that bind the convict. The Salva tionist's cell is as tig h tly barred as any of them. The deadly dullness o f life in prison is not least am ong its trials, sr.ys the San Francisco Chronicle. That is one reason why the Salvation corps is of interest to the convicts— it is a prison novelty. The Salvation A rm y seeks its recruits any where. The lower down in tho muck heap the man who is saved, the greater the glory. There is plenty o f that sort of m aterial in San Quentin, so the army lias long been cam paigning there, sending an officer on alternate Sundays to hold meet ings among the men in stripes. Some timo ago the work began to toll. A pris on corps was talked 6 t, and, the warden approving, one was formed. Now it has r.ine soldiers, with a short termer acting as sergeant, 11 recruits and 18 converts. Four o f the convict Salvationists are long term men, and one o f them is in for life. The latter, Frederick Woods, is aboutHO years old, and he used to be con- W IR E S . Re Lives In For* lend. Or., end Is Fleln Jam es Ord. A Salvation Army Corps In the who are E L E C T R IC t j MRS. FITZHERBERT, DISCARDED GEORGE TV. WIFE O? daughter of W illiam Smythe, a Hampshire j gentleman. A t 19 she had married Mr. W eld o f I.udworth castle, one o f the same W eld fam ily since w ell known in A m er ica. Mr. W eld died in a few months. H is w id ow afterward married Mr. F it z herbert o f Staffordshire. He died in con sequence o f overtaxing himself in the cause o f law and order during Lord George Gordon’s no popery riots in 1780, so graph ically described in *’ Burnaby R udge.” A t 25 Mrs. Fitzherbert was a beautiful young widow, rich, courted and admired. Here, in the language o f a w riter in one o f the English magazines, is what followed: George, the fat and fair young prince, already wearied of Mrs. Robinson, his poor Perdita, saw the brilliant young beauty. His heart was, as he said, seriously affected. The fair widow divided his affections with the bottle, and he became an assiduous wooer, whom Mrs. Fitz herbert endeavored as assiduously to avoid. Her coyness did but inflame his ardor. But she remained deaf to all entreaty till Keit, the surgeon, Lord Onslow, Lord Southampton and Mr. Edward Bouverie arrived one night at her house in the utmost consternation, informing her thai» the life of the prince was in imminent danger; that he had stabbed himself, and that only her immediate presence could save him. There probably never was a man so ridiculous when playing the part of a lover as the Prinae of Wales. To have himself bled that he migh$ look interesting for a moment in the eyes of some fair lady was no unusual trick with him. On this occasion, however, it was positively declared that lie had stabbed himself, and Mrs. Fitzherbert believed it to the dajr of her death. Meanwhile the four male emissaries of love lie- sought the young widow to hasten and heal the wound. They succeeded in persuading her after much difficulty, and she went to his resi dence at Carlton house, accompanied by the Duchess of Devonshire. When she reached the prince’s bedside, she found him pale and cov ered with blood. The prince told her that noth ing would induce him to live unless she prom ised to become his wife and let him put a ring on her finger. The World’s Tribute to Dr. Price’s Cream Highest Honors Av.-s.rded •‘I went np to the W h ite House recent ly'/* said Representative Kilgore, “ and of course I had a Texan in tow. ‘Mr. President,* 1 said, ‘this gentleman is a good man. He wants a consulate in Mexico.’ “The president said, ‘P hew -w -w T * ‘W h y do yon whistle?* I asked. *• ‘Because he wants a consulate in Mexico/ said the president. ‘Y o u know very well that I dislike to appoint Tex ans to those positions.* “ ‘Now*. Mr. President/ 1 said, ‘you will excuse my s h a k in g plainly’, but this prejudice against men from my state i holding federal i>ositioiis in Mexico is the ! most confounded nonsense on record. 1 grant that it might apply to the candi- 1 ddte for minister, for he handles interna- | tional questions, but a consul is nothing | more nor less than a business man. His \ efficial acts are almost entirely of a com- | mercial character Texans are constant ly doing business with Mexico. The trade relations of the tw o countries are very close/ ** ‘W e ll/ said the president, ‘1 didn't make this prejudice, but it exists, and we are compelled to defer to it. Your friend must widen the scope of his ap plication. Let him make out a list of the consulates he would be w illing to take, naming them in the order of his preference, and I will set* what I can do.' “ It*s a singular thing/* added the con- ; gressman reflectively, “ that nearly all of \ ray people who have come to Washing- ! ton want consulates— they won't have anything else— and they generally apply for places in Mexico, which they can't get. Their anxiety to l>e located in the | sister republic is explicable. 1 suppose, j | iij > oti tho ground that it is near home, 1 the Rio Grande is shallow, and if they j j go broke they can walk back.”— W ash- : ! ington Letter. T h e ’'E xpulsion o f J ew s F rom Russia. by theWorid’3 Colum bian Exposition, Ten Weeks Hood’s ^ C u r e s S C cr PULMONARY BALSAM The Rest ( I H E for ( 'o l i g l i » . Colds mid ( « • » » t i in p t ln n . i bold by ail Druggists. Price, TO ce*»*. J. K. G A T E i A < 0 . Proprietors. 4.7 Sa usóme St., s. F. Chicago, 1893. W o r ld ’s F a i r M e d a l a n d D ip lo m a You Can Get Ferry’ s Seeds at your dealers1 as fresh ami fertile as though you got them direct from Ferry's ’ beed Farms. F errys S e e d s ] awarded to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder are known and planted every where, and are a lw a y s Hie b«*M. superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the re c o m m e n d W . ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department C * l W d L ate examination and test of all the baking powders. D Î5 . IS T H E B C S T . F IT FOR A K IN G . CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. This pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters o u c la s C l i n * _ y n v b of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor is F e r r y 's S eed A n n n a t for 1805 tells all about them. — Free. D. M. Ferry St Co. Detroit, Mich. The highest award was given on every claim, composing ;4.S3.S? FiNCCAirMtAMARCa * 3 .S 0 in POUCE, 3 SOLES. . 9 50 »2.WORKl?iGMEN’ç - EXTRA PINE* America. *2. *1.7? BOYSSCHCOlSHCEI proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder »«(S K . is . v J ' f f S ’s . e s E S . . BK. o t h .— 3S. Over On« Million People wear the superior in every way to any other brand. N * l a d ie s This verdict conclusively settles the question and W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes T he C h ie f C hem ist rejected the A lu m b a k in g p ow d ers, stating All out shoes are equally satisfactory to the W o r l d ’s F a ir ju r y th at h e con sid ered th em un w holesom e. They fiv e the best value for the irone^ M ark T w a in to S ecretary M orton. The price* « r « uniform,— stamped on rol«. Prom $i td $3 saved over other makes. I f your dealer cannot supply you wo can. Mark Twain is not only always ready to help a fellow countryman in distress, but his great sympathetic heart, grows elastic and stretches out to embrace the country wom en of other nations whenever the necessity occurs or the occasion arises. But that the great American humorist always has an eye on the main chance is easily recognized in the communication which follow s and which is one o f the best things he has w rit ten: There surely ought to be sufficient ex perience of the methods of the Russian government to discount the attempts at denial of the rei>ort sent to this country by Mr. Harold Frederic concerning the expulsion o f Jews from Poland. These ready denials are familiar phenomena. That is the manner in which Russia seeks E d it o r ia l D e p t . C e n t u r y M a g a z in e , t to forestall unfavorable comment and F U n io n S q u a r e , N ew Y o r k , A pril 7. \ righteous indignation. To the lion. J. Sterling Morton: Curiously enough, the ruse is always D e a r S i r —Y our petitioner, Mark Twain, a successful, nor is it to be wondered at poor farm er o f Connecticut—indeed the poor when it can succeed in securing the ac est one there in the opinion o f en vy —desires a few choice breeds o f seed corn (maize), and in tive assistance o f a United States minis return w ill zealously support the administra ter like Mr. Smith of the Philadelphia tion in a ll ways honorable and otherwise. To speak by the card, I want these things to Press, who, nnder t he last administra She yielded, but the next day grew tion. sent to the department of state a carry to Italy to an English lady. She is a neighbor of mine outside o f Florence and has frightened and repented. A narrative was positive denial that any measures fertile a great garden and thinks she could raise corn drawn up of what had passed. Those who expulsion of Jews from Russia were un for her table i f she had the right ammunition. had been present signed it as witnesses, der contemplation, while at the very I m yself feel a warm interest in this enter prise, both on patriotic grounds and because I and Mrs. Fitzherbert, declaring that she time he was giving this misrepresenta have a key to that garden, w hich I got made had not been a free agent, fled beyond the seas. The rage and grie f of the prince at tion .lews were lietng exi>elled en masse. from a wax impression. It is not very good The testimony adduced by Mr. Fred soil; still 1 think she can raise enough for one her desertion drove him to the verge of table, and I am in a position to select the table. madness. Mrs. Fitzherbert remained on erick in substantiation of his report in If you are willing to aid and abet a country the continent a year, ever followed by love regard to the expulsions now going on man (and Gilder thinks you are), please find SALVATIONISTS IN STRIPES, letters from the prince. A t last he as in Poland is corroborated by the arrivals the signature and address o f your petitioner sldered a dangerous prisoner. He was a sured her the k in g would connive at their of Jews from Poland in (îerm any and below. Respectfully and tru ly yours, M a r k T w a i n , 07 F ifth avenue. New York. principal of the Modesto school before the marriage. She returned, and at tho port in this country The hare denials of the P. S.—A handful o f choice (southern) water shadow fell on his life. There was a long where she landed was married to tho press dispatche« based on the official ut melon seeds would pleasantly add to that lady’s course of drinking, a game of cards, a prince by a clergyman o f the church of terances from Russian diplomatic circles employments and give my table a correspond quarrel, a shot too w ell aimed and San England in the presence of several w it ing lift. are utterly untrustworthy.— American Quentin for life. Woods reads much, nesses, am ong them her cousin and her Secretary Morton complied with the re speaks w ith an easy, cultured accent, and brother. The certificate o f this marriage Hebrew quest.— W ashington Cor. St. Louis Repub is in existence in the handwriting of the for all his stripes seems out of place. R o ilin g W a te r D u rin g th e Sum m er. lic. Lewis Tucker, the sergeant o f the corps, prince, but Mrs. Fitzherbert afterward cut A medical friend of the Listener A P u llm an P o r t e r T a V g lit a Lesson. was a drunken, degenerate member of the out the names o f the witnesses for fear of writes him to do something to arouse Salvation A rm y before ho went to San bringing them into trouble. For once in my life I saw the “ lord of all George excused his bigamy by the plea public sentiment betimes to the duty of he surveys,” the sleeping ear porter, non Quentin for an attempted robbery. His term expires on Jan. 23, and then ho w ill that parliament would not have permitted filtering and boiling drinking water this plused. and very badly at that. It was on him to succeed to the throne had it known summer. He thinks that, in view of the the Houston and Texas Central railroad. ^»o to tho Oakland barracks. Another of the Salvationists is a D ig of his marriage to a Roman Catholic. The possibility o f cholera, people should ac When at the little town of Richardson on ger Indian serving a lon g term for man | immediate cause o f his union with Caro quire the water I »oiling habit as soon as the tipper end o f the lire, tw o ladies board national body. ” slaughter, and another, a half breed, with • Rue o f Brunswick was the pressure of possible. î ’o doubt this is quite true. ed the train and by some mistake were ush the Spanish strain predominating in his debts which apparently could bo dis And. cholera or uo cholera, there are no ered into the Pullm an car. M y lord in the A W ife ly A rg u m en t. dark southern face, has a long term to charged in no other way. Mrs. Fitzher brass buttons sallied up to them, and find end of germs in the ordinary water of “ John,” said the wife, looking up from bert died in 1837. serve for k illin g the man who stole his ing out the mistake that led to their being Boston and the towns about. It is real the paper, “ here is a w riter who says wives A n d now comes James L. Ord, an wife. O f such are tho San Quentin Sal in that car instead o f the day coach began ought to do a ll in their power to render Am erican citizen dw elling at Portland, ly extraordinary bow our [»copie have to show off bis majestic powers o f indo vationists. themselves attractive in the eyes o f their When the recruiting for the prison Or., who claims to possess documents kept np so long the practice of drinking lence. He did not observe a gentleman who husbands. W hat do you think of that-'” ’ corps began, 22 men came forward for en proving that he is a lineal descendant of water without filtering or boiling it. had boarded the train at the same station, “ W h at do I think of it? It think it is listment. It was all righ t until they George, prince o f Wales, and Mrs. F itz anil stil more extraordinary, no doubt, and who stood quietly observing the scene sound common sense. That’s the kind o f came to that one o f the arm y's articles of herbert. Tho son born of that unfortu that w e should cool our water by put from the door of the car. This gentleman thing to print for women’s reading. W om war which puts the ban on tobacco. T h ir nate union was a menace to the future ting ice iuto it. when it can be cooled now advanced, saying, “ Be seated, ladies, en should be taught {h eir duty if they d o teen of them withdrew. Reformation was king's peace o f mind, '/he upshot wa,s until we reach the next town, when you not know it. 1 heartffr agree with the sco.- that tho son was brought to America, just as effectively by putting a large cau easily enter the other car.” Then, a good thing, but not w ithout tobacco. bottle o f it corked into a refrigerator or tim ent.” The prison corps holds its meetings in where he died at Omaha at the age o f beckoning to the conductor, he added, “ So do I. And 1 may add that a new the yard during the supper hour It is years. H e had seven children, one of otherwise into contact with ice. “ stop the train, L -----.” “ Here, captain?” bonnet and gown would render me twice-a» A good way out of the difficulty, if whom, the youngest m ale living, is John the only timo they can call their own. asked the conductor:*, "Y es; here.” attractive in your eras as 1 am now.” Even tiro cynic must acknowledge that it S. Ord o f Santa Cruz, Cal., and whose one thinks he does not like boiled water, There was a pull o ft he bell rope, the train “ Mary,” said thfiChusband, “ you shanM takes considerable of something, either a second son is James L. Ord of Portland, :S to drink no water at all. There are stopped, and tlie porter was gently assisted have charge of the Alaska seal business and m otive of great strength or an hones» Or. The flight o f tho son to Am erica is plenty of other things to drink. From out o f the car, thence on to tlie bald prairie, the fisheries quest m r .” —N ew York Press. heart, to give up tho evening meal for the historical, and the documents proving his ill accounts, cholera can be taken only when the captain said to him, “ Now, walk legitim acy aro locked up in Coutts’ bank, sake o f spiritual food. through the stomach, and there is noth- the 15 miles to Dallas, you delicate blos T h e Nam© o f Easter. Tho little vesper meetings are not at London, where they were deposited by som, and study politeness as you trudge ng so discouraging to a microbe of any The name Easter is derived, as some sup tended by throngs. The animal in the the Duke of W ellington. Proceedings along; you are no longer in our employ.” sort ¡is a temiiettitnre of 212 degrees. pose, from Eostre, the title of a Saxon prisoners w ill not perm it that, but the are now being taken to compel the bank There was a shower o f expostulations, pleas deity whose feast was celebrated every leaders think a regular attendance of 14 to open the papers to inspection. Young for pardon and a shake cr tw o of the fist at E D W IN B O O T H ’S U N H A P P IN E S S . üse Knumeltue Stove Polish: no dust no smell. year in the spring about the same time as is not bad. There are singing and prayer, O rd’s grandfather on reaching Am erica the last vanishing train, but it vanished the Christian festival, the name being re- T o H is D a u gh ter H e Says H e W a s N ever a regular Salvation m eeting without the served in the United States army during for all that, leaving him to study 15 pages, T r y G kbm sa for breakfast tained when the character of the feast was the war of 1812 and was denounced by drum and tambourine. each a mile long, in a book entitled “ Never K e a lly H appy. changed, or, as others suppose, from oster» | England as a traitor. A sister of the So far no effort has been made to reach Judge by Appearances.” The gentleman A number of letters written by Edwin which signifies rising, i f the latter prop«*- ■ the women convicts by tho Salvation young man is tho w ife of S. V . Holloday, who had set him the lesson was Captain F., Booth to his daughter and intimate sition be correct, Easter is in name as wed women officers. Those 14 unfortunates a prominent San Francisco attorney. a high official of the road.—St. Louis Globe- friends are published in The Century. are not religiously inclined anyway. James L. Ord, who now resides at P ort as reality the feast of the resurrection^.— Democrat. The fo llo w in g one to his daughter gives They see a priest and some Sisters of Mer land, is 24 years o f age. He is above tho Philadelphia Ledger. “ I was attacked with acute rheumatism A th en s R e tu rn in g t o Clussieul G reek. an index to the melancholy that was so cy occasional!ly, and a woman from the average height, graceful of movement, and was laid up in the house ten weeks. M y B ig ge st lions© In C hicago. “ I once lia<l a chat with the late Profess marked in his disposition: W om an’s Christian Temperance union though o f solid proportions. righ t arm was with A company at Naples are preparing m ( or Sophocles, the famous native Greek pro comes to talk to them once in awhile, but N ew Y o r k , Jan. 5, 1888. ered away to skin fessor of Harvard, on the subject of the mosaic, representing the return of Cobim- I have seen Rose several times and shall say religion has no charm for them. They D ied F ro m I I I Tem per. and bone, and I had bus to Spain, for Mr. Furber o f jChicagOv, goodby tomorrow. 1 do all 1 can for her, but are sensitive about their position, do not pronunciation of our language as taught Tho peoplo o f Ath ol, Mass., are busily who is building a palace in Vtliat ci«ij to b«~ nothing on earth can render her lonely lifeless care to see other women, and most of them almost lost the use in Am erica,” said the Greek consul, Mr. D. discussing w liat could have been the cause the Columbus palace, and which, w ill ba weary, poor soul! As for God’s reward for are convinced that they aro unjustly im T. Tinmyensis, recently. “ I asked him why o f it. A friend ad o f the death o f Carrie Eddy, 13 years old, the largest private house in America. The- what I have done, I can hardly appreciate prisoned. That is the difference in being v i s e d m e to try he taught a pronunciation which he knew which occurred recently. It was a cuse that it. ’Tis more like punishment for misdeeds was not right. mosaic measures about 2t;0 square-feet and. (of which I ’ve done many) than grace for good one of 14 or one of 1,200. There is no baftled tho skill and care o f the tow n’s H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla, is designed by Cavaliera E. PaoUrtti. “ *It doesn’t make any difference what ones (if I ’ve done any). Homelessness is the fraternity am on^W omen convicts. They host physicians. The origin o f the trouble which I did, and by pronunciation we teach/ he replied, ‘ be actor’s fate, physical incapacity to attain feel that they are outcasts and aro super- seemed to be a tit o f ill temper caused by the tim e the first cause these boys w ill never know anything what is most required and desired by such a sensitive. T h eir quarters are small, and spirit as I am slave to. If there be rewards, no flowers grow in the yard where they the refusal of lier mother to grant her per bottle was used I was anyway. mission to attend an evening's entertain I certainly am well paid, but hard schooling exercise. “ The Germans have been the most con feeling a little better. ment. The girl refused to speak to her in life’s thankless lessons has math* me some Skeptical people may look for ulterior mother, and as tim e passed the power of I could see and feel scientious and thorough students o f the what of a philosopher, and I ’ve learned to take ancient Greek language/* continued the M r. R . F orresta ll I the buffets and rewards of fortum with equal motives in the prison corps. Probably speech seemed to leave her, and she com a great change. The thanks, and in suffering all to suffer—I won’t »here are motives. Tho chaplain, whose menced to scream and continued to do so tlesh was returning to m y arm, and the consul. “ It is but fair to say, however, that a very learned Greek lady, who has been iu say nothing, but comparatively little. Dick long experience has inclined him to think In spite o f heavy doses of morphine and soreness was leaving m y body and limbs. this country studying your institutions, Stoddard wrote a poem called “ The King's that he cannot be deceived by ordinary the efforts o f several physicians. A iloso Every spring and fall since we have used ■ays that she found a class of girls in W ei Bell,” which fits my case exactly (you may wiles, says these men are better, happier have read it). He dedicated it to Lorimt r and wiser, and, he honestly believes, re of laudanum was finally administered, and three to six bottles in our fam ily. I find to lesley college who were better versed in tho girl sank into a stupor, from which no Graham, who never knew an unhappy day in use H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla is cheaper than to Greek classics than the girls in our own his brief life, instead of to me, who never formed. Those who have graduated as human power could arouse her. schools in Athens. I should say they must knew a really happy one. You mustn’t suppose prisoners have done well, and only good be very good, then, for a great revival in from this that I ’m ill in mind or body. On the Ft ports of them have floated w ithin tho A H a n d le F o r th e Resu rrection. Greek classical study has taken place with contrary, I am well enough in both. Nor am walls. The other prison officials, who I t is said that when the body o f a Mo pay doctors* bills. I am thankful that I in a few years. The spoken language is LEAVES ITS MARK I a pessimist. I merely wanted you to know look more at the outside of the men than that the sugar o f my life is bitter sweet—per the good chaplain, who studies souls hammedan is prepared for burial a clasp —every one o f the painful irregularities, have found a medicine which w’iil help a conforming more and more closely to clas haps not more so than every man’s whoso ex and weaknesses that prey upon women. through eyes, are not so trustful. It w ill lock is le ft on the top o f his cranium, man who has rheumatism. I t keeps me in sical standards. Foreign words that have perience has been above and below tho surface. whereby the angel of the resurrection can go id health.” — R ic h a r d F o r r e s t a l l , Oel- crept into the language are l>eing cast They fade tlie face, waste the figure, ruin, Business has continued large and increases n take much exemplary behavior to convince the temper, wither you up, make you o ld lift him out o f the grave. wein, Iowa. C e t o n ly H o o d 's . aside. I noticed the increased purity of littlo e very night. The play will rim two them that the men are sincere. before your time. the language when I returned to Greece weeks longer. Sunday at 4 o’clock I start for Get w ell : That’s the way to look well H appy Tu rn o f Fortune. H o o d ’ s P i l l s cure all liver ills, biliousness, and met some o f m y university classmates. L e tte rs F iv e H u n d red Y ea rs Old. Baltimore, arriving there at 10 o ’clock. Cure the disorders and ailments that beset j jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. In unexpected turns o f the wheel of for They were follow in g the classical Greek so Tomorrow a inci ting of actors, managers and Ancient specimens of letters are you, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip artists at breakfast to discuss and organize, if tune, elevating the unknown to places of closely that I thought at first it was a joke tion. possible, a theatrical club like tho Garrick of power and dethroning the m ighty without shown in the H o f museum at Vienna. or an affectation, but I soon saw that the It regulates and promotes all the proper One is dated 1390. It consists of a large London. warning, France leads the nations, not ex ‘set’ were a ll talkin g that w ay.” —Boston functions, improves digestion, enriches the sheet of ribbed white paper folded in cepting America, where'the grandson o f the Herald. blood, dispels aches and pains, nfiEjanclioljr three. A band of paper was passed millionaire may black boots for the grand WHAT DOES IT M EAN* and nervousness, brings rc*$eslm1g sleep., T h e Cat P ro b lem In N ew -Y ork . and restoresCbealth and strength. It ’ s a son of the crossing sweeper. The installa round the outside and through a slit in powerful geAltai, as well as uterine, tonic The cat problem has been always a seri F a c t o r F ic t io n A b o u t T w o G rea t F a ir tion of Mme. Grevy4n the Elysee is a hap one edge, being then fastened w ith soft and nervine,*Pmparting vigor and strength ous one to the municipality o f N ew York. py instance. She Xvas the daughter o f a wax. A small piece of thin paper was A w a rd s. to the entire system. A s the city has grown the cats have in tanner and earned her living in Paris as a laid on the w ax and the seal pressed on A newspaper paragraph denounces as bonnet maker. creased and taken on a cosmopolitan and When she married, her Mrs. A n n a U lr ic h , of Elm Creek, Buffalo Cm.. “ false ” the claim of a baking powder whole fortune was less than $500. A t her the paper, not directly on the wax. A Neb., writes: " I evifoy bohemian a ir from the felines that chant ood health thanks to company to an award at the W o rld ’s ¡death siie leaves something like a quarter I somewhat sim ilar arrangement is found the Marseillaise and intermezzo around >r. Pierce’s Favorite Pre Fair. W hom can it mean? Washington square and W ooster street to j of a m illion to her daughter. She did not in a letter of the year 1446, which was scription and ‘ G o td n Certainly not Dr. Price’s. A\liy? Be invent an ancestry with her promotion nor written by the town counselor of M u 25ets., Medical Discovery. ’ I the aristocratic pets o f upper Fifth avenue. 50c ts was , under doctors’ care cause. as the records show, Dr. Price’s assume fine airs with her rich gown. Her nich to the burgomaster of Hasten burg How to control the natural increase and fo rtw o years with womb $1.00 Bottle exhibited, competed and leceived the manners were characterized by simplicity, in the Tyrol, in order to obtain informa the immigration has vexed the city griev disease, and gradually One cent a dose. highest award lx»th at Chicago and the ously. Happily the good Mrs. English, her accounts were carefully audited to the tion concerning a man accused of big wasting in strength aFT. California Midwinter Fair. The award smallest detail, and she set her face against the time. I was so weak, I t Is sold on a guarantee by a ll drug/ who died the other day, has given a Valua amy. In the sixteenth century people gist3. I t cures Incipient Consumption that I could sit up in bed in California inclnded Gold Medai. The court etiquette.—Chicago Tribune. ble suggestion. She set aside by w ill a only a few moments, for in the Tyrol and B avaria used bands of a n d is th e best. Cough and Croup official examiners pronounced it the certain amount for the future maintenance two years. I commenced vellum or cords, fastened with wax. strongest, the purest, the most whole taking Dr. Pierce’s Fa A Passage at Arms. of her cats in W illiam sburg. vorite Prescription asd some and efficient of all the baking jo w - People in W illiam sburg like cats, and Some years ago a prisoner was being tried Later came separate round and oblong his Golden Medical Dis ders. Its title to confidence is unques in Baltimore for murder by poison when the wafers. The use of the encircling band there is no reason why cats should not, a ft covery, ’ and by the time ¿ ¿ - L k ' i C i ' i d i a A L tioned. I had taken one-half do*- er the first pangs, lx* contented in W illiam s follow in g passage at arms occurred between continued in A ustria generally to 1750, Consumptive* and people en bottles I was up and Can it be the manufacturers of a New a lawyer and a physician called to give or thereabout, and probably reached this burg. O f course it is not New York, and who have weak lungs or Asth going wherever I pleased, Y o rk powder, fictitiously labeled “ ab expert testimony. The lawyer asked, “ Doc there is always the annoyance of ferries to ma, should use Piso’s Cure for and have had good health century among eonservati *e people. Tho M rs . U lrich . solutely pu re,” who are m ak in g " false ” tors sometimes make mistakes, don’t they?’ and been very strong Consumption. It has cured contend against, and the east side is a little first envelope of the modern type in this ever since—that was two years and a half ago.” thousands. It has not injur claims? That would be strange indeed, i “ The same as lawyers,” was the ready re malarial at times. But even a treacherous ed one. It is not bad to take. collection belongs to the year 1715. inasmuch as they were not even consid ply. “ But doctors’ mistakes are buried six climate w ill not knock off more than two It is the best cough syrup. A book o f 168 pages on “ Woman and H er 8old everywhere. S6c* ered in the awards. of a cat’s nine lives. Really Mrs. English's feet under ground,” added the lawyer. Diseases” mailed sealed, on receipt o f io W a s it A m m onia in the N ew York “ Yes,” said the doctor, “ and lawyers’ mis idea is a good one, and a deportat ion of cats cents in stamps for postage. Address, J iff lu u W o r l d ’ s D i s p e n s a r y M e d ic a l A s s o c ia powder that prevented its makers front takes sometimes swing six feet in the»air.” D r. P r ic e ’ s C r e a m B a k in g P o w a e r. to W illiam sburg may be recommended for t i o n , 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. trial.— N e w York W orld. competing? I f not, what? World’s Fair Highest Medal and D ploma. —Philadelphia Press. Helpless R. HALL’S Baking Powder TO A ID They equal custom Shoes In style and ____ _ wearing ___ r passed. Their qualities are unsun EM PLOYES. A N e w S c h em e o f th e W . L . D o u g la s S h o e C o m p a n y —W i l l F u rn is h T h e ir H e lp W it h M e<!ica l A tte n d a n c e . William L. Douglas,thePreridentof the world- W IL L CURE famed W. L. Douglas -hoe Company,has h 1 w «\ k had a great personal interest in the army of men and women who inhabit th*» g eat factory at Montello during t ’ e working hour- of the day, and who make the greatly advertised | > shoe. Every person in his employ—and they form a smjill arm y—has recent y been handed a c.»rd, a Apply Balm into parli nostril. fac-cimi e of which is here given: E ly B bos . ík J Warren St., N.Y. This ticket entitles........................................... Residence............................................................ Portland, W h II h W all«, to full aud free medical attendance whi e em Spokane, o . K & N. ployed by the W. L. Douglas shoe Company. A Railway and Great competent and skillful phy-iciati w ill be at the Northern Railway to private office of the company at 12 m . dally, e x Montana points, St. cept Sundays and holidays. Paul, Mi ti n e a p o 1 is, If s id employe should be detained at home Omaha, St. Lou «, Chi by sickness, the ph> si»ian w ill give full and free cago and Ejiri. A tdress medical atteudan* e there. nearest agent. C. C. W. L. l)oi glass S hoe C omi * an v . Donavan, (Jen. Agt., By IC. /.. D-tugln*. Portland, Or. : K.C S u - President. vent, Gen. Agt..Seattle, .............................Room. Wash.: C.G Dixon,Gen. Agt..Spok-n ,"'«s h . No oom m oM s dust; rock-balllist track; tine sc-ncry: palcce The physician w ill not make visits outside the sleeping im l dining cars; buffet library cars; c ty limits. This ticket is not transferable, and family tobrist sleepers; new equipment. dot’ s not apply to the family of the employe, and must be returned as soon as the term of em ployment ceases. This privilege is a ’ ree g i f t « f the company, a d is no pt.rt of the contract for wages, and may be made void by the company, at its own option, without notice. Mr. D >ugla* says that he be ieves there are hundreds o f workingmen and w orkings omen who tiud a docto ’s bill a gr *at burden after a T-e<tod of enforced idleness, aud that if th s is lif .en f om them they must feel tha' their em ployer is interested in them in some other way th-«n simply to get all the wo. k he can for just PLUC CUT a.* little money as h«* ean The plan is a ¡vise and good o e sp jibing < f the W. L. Dougl«* shoe Company, it may be said that their factory is the only one in die city of Brockton where the principle of arbitration is recogture-l and has full swav. Mr. Douglas is ji firm believer in the principle, and BEST IN THE WORLD. has been since the establishment of the *hate 11 »> wearing Qualit esar©unsurpassed,actually B tard of Arb tmtion. He claims »hat labor troubles would not be *s frequent as they are if outlasting two boxes o f any other brand. Free manufacturers ard help would recognize this from Animal o il-, l ì K l I M F R E M I N E . F K SAKE BY OREGON ANI» great priuciple m d adopt it. W A s H I N O T O N M »> I I C II A N I and Dealers generally. “ Dad, I ’m awaitin’ for a Christmas present.’ ’ “ A ll right, take a bale o ’ cotton an’ go an- buy you a tin horn!/___________________ Mg-.r.afwr mmrm nr- »rajo* Ely's Cream Bairn C atarrh NEW W AY EAST SMOKE Sweet Virginia FRAZER BEFORE A FULL HEAD OF STEAM CHICKEN B « SINS Is gathered by that tremendously destructive engine, malaria, nut on the brakes with Hostet ler's Stomach Bittern, which w ill check its prog ress and avert disaster. C» i Is and fever, bilious remittent, ditm'i ague and ague cake are prori pi ly relieved and ultimately citted by this genial specific, which is al o a comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful in cases of dyspep'in. biliousness, constipation, sick he dache, ner vousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effe ts o f sudden changes of t *m- perature, expo tire in wet feather, close appli cation to laborious mental pur-uits and other influences prejudicial vO health it is a mo t trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the sytrem against disease, p'om otes appetite and sleep, and hastens con vale cence after debilitating and flesh-wasting diseases. no pays ! i f yon use the Pctalum* Incubators & BrooilerSJl Make money while others are wasting time by old processes. Catalog teLs all about it,and describes every article needed for the, poultry business. T h e “ ERIE mechanically the best iwheel. Prettiest model. We are Pacific Const Agents. Bicycle cata logue, mailed free, g i ves full description, prices elc., a o u v ts w a n t i 'P “ John, were all those—those living pictures— er— nude?” “ I —I think one of them had a cold on her lungs, Maria.” ■ATE AXLE CREASE PETALUMA Iff CUB A TOR C0.,Petaluma.Cal. B r a n c h H o u s e , 231 S Main St., Los A n g e le s . EQVAL. A l l c o c i ’ s P orous P lasters have at tained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but have never been equaled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety o f action. Ih e ir value has been atteste by the high est me ical authorities, as well as by unim- peat hab e testimonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for weak t ack, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat,chest and sUnnach affVctioi s, kidney difficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitches, and aches and pains o f every description. I)o not be deceived by misrepresentation1 . Ask for and insist upon having Ai.LCOCE’ h. B r a n d r e t h ’ s Pint s a s s is t n a tu re . When a woman’s face »« her fo rt'»B ', nine times out of tin she w ill die a pauper. The life genu and vital fore« of plants ami flowers; it g i v e s v i g o r , power and size to vital organs oi an. Manhood restored N ig iit Emissions, W e a k memory. Atrophy, Sexual W eakness, etc., Surely cured by POLLEN ACM E M A T U n C ’ S R I M E POLLE Easy to carry tn I vest picket. POLLEN ACM E T h e most won derful achievement in Medical Science. $!■ ' ' * ■ Sent in p l a i n I w r a p p e r , o r at I all Druggists. Address, The only acknnvl- od^ed p erm an e n t curt guaranteed. | S tandard Rrw Co N ew York 115-117 Fulton St. • CATTLr. WASH I R*C COAATBMANC4 H E U C U T j E S Nobody need have Consumption. It Is not inherited. The inher ited tendencies toward it are overcom e by Gas or Gasoline A Pc»*itive P o w er. Requ iros N o Licen sed E n gi neer. Y o u r W ife Gan Ru n It. PALIER & RET, Sai Francisco, Cal. and Pcrtlaad, or. No Batteries or Electric Spark. Scott’s Em ulsion the Cream o f C od -liver Oil, which makes children ro bust and healthy, and stim- Vlates the development of the lungs in old and young alike. Physicians, the w orld over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared b j Scott A Bowne, N. Y . A ll Druggist«» MR FOA S. W INSLOW'S C H I L O * * « TFET HIN Q I - i I f w •*&* %r %il ibzCTUU. »6 Cnmt* m U t t k ) • ............................. ! GOLDEN « K » T Hex no sit{ierior. ! •; BA K INULTO \VDKR. ] «* .-*...................... V. P N n . N o 1179 « « V .N TT Vn 1 66 XX. J,A F A I R FACE MAY PROVE A FO U^BAR G A IN .” M A R R Y A P L A IN G I R L I F S H E USES SAPOLIO M Al J ARI T h ree dose« o n lv . a Il H T r v it. I 1 ■ DO YO U K E E L BAD ? D oK > Y O l'K KAi K ache? Do*f every *t»-p w n » b n t d « : n ? S 'o n n * »! M O f i R F 'S R F v r ii en r> r m c n v HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Riw- your GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS of us, and we w ill save voumonev. We hm ril* t* < 1 e*t tggdh and d eliver free to trains or boats. We buy and ell lor spot c*ph. and sell good* » he p**r TOin any other firm iu the country. Send us your n«m e and audre*«, and w»- wu • mail you our new price 1 st, which w ill be out soon. We off»*r to day: Climax lolw -eo, 40 cents per pound I) v granulated sugar in 10-lb sacks lor f f> 00 j Best coal oil per ca-e............................... HO Best brands o f flour per barrel................... 2 15 1 ArbuckJe’s cofT-e per pound....................... 22 Send us a list of what you need, and we w ill make you special prices. Acdree* your or i t . .- to M A R K L. C O H N AL C O . 146 F ro n t S tre e t, P o r t la n d . O r.