Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1903)
Science vention couragement to that class of men who make bankruptcy a factor of their business calculations. It compels cau tion and liumllcaps dishonesty. It will tie rememtiered tluit auotber amend ment reversed th«* order of the original bill whereby creditors who bail ceive<i payments on account were Certain spiders sail in airships made Self-reliance 1» the name we give to quired to surrender these amounts of silken threads, and now au Insect the egotism of the man who succeeds. fore they were permitted to prove that travels lu balloons has been re balance of their claims. Tills frequent ported by two American uaturalists. A bad memory Is what keeps us ly caused confusion and embarrass Small balloons, a quarter of an inch froui forgetting things we want to. ment. Now. when a payment on ac agents. TLese agent, will study the local dangers as well long and composed of tiny bubbles, count has been honestly received with Fhe Rest Cure. as general danger, and at tlie same time will co-operate having been observed, it was found Building a battleship is easy as com out knowledge of tin* debtor's insolv Fl Eli work comes rest. When they alternate with the Warden Systems of the States and the railroad that wich carried a fly (genus Euipisl. pared with the work of keeping It in eii<-y, It can la» retained without afflict ¡M*rf«*ctly a man may prepare to enjoy real hap protective systems. As aoen as each .«x-tiun is thoroughly resembling the boriiet-fly, with a dead repair. ing the creditor's rights to an equal piness. When they alternate perf«*ctly a man studied, and tlie problem well understo*sl. the bureau will fly. eupposed to be foe*!- As the males share With oth«*r «■rwlltors. The meas will enjoy l>oth the work and the r«*«st that suggest forest fire legislation requisite to the case In hamt. also attract females by the balloons, Schwab got SJfl.o.ui.iusi and paresis. ure seems to lie at least reduced to a follows It. • At the same time the bureau Is prepared to co-operate with Henri Coupin suggests further study. It would be money in his pocket to practical workiug basis which will ben NatuiH is a just old lady. She seldom gives large owners of tr«*e lands to establish economic method, Easily fusible alloys for casts of lose them both. efit legitimate bUHiiiPh» generally. a ..i.iu muie Gum 11«* needs. If tie elects to live a lazy life of forest cutting and forest growing.—New York Inde leaves, fruits, insects, etc., must con she lets bls muscles get flabby and bis brain go sleepy. She Maybe the prophets received with tain cadmium, according to a German A fine old phrase, which nniliv tlie pendent. country were new methods In iducation bus fallen never permits him to long possess a faculty or a nerve or a atoii«*s in their own authority, to preserve the articles from muscle or a sinew that lie ii<x-s not use. injury. Such an alloy is Wood s metal, wtather prophet*. inio disrepute, Is that of learning "by The Pace That Kills. The proper way to keep your muscles or your brains which consists of two parts of tin, ii art.” Half a century ago learning by is to use 'em up and l«*t nature provide you with a fresh CCORDING to paragraphs that appear from four of lead, seven to eight of bis That open door in Manchuria will h art was the chief feature of tbe or- time to time In the papers, sometimes backed wear out its hinges presently opeulug dinary school course. PupUa learned supply.' Nature is assisted lu this work by rest, one may muth. and one to two of cadmium, rest sometimes by seeking a change in labor. I.alxir thus up by more or less «daborate statistics, heart and whiJh fuses between 86 and 72 and shutting so much. their English and Lutin grammars by becomes a recreation—re-creation. disease and paralysis are increasingly preva degrees C. Lipowitz's metal, which li«*art; they committed to memory To live happily in tfcls world It la not enough to know lent and fatal. It is not to be wondered at. The age waits, and with vast Impa whole pages of lilsiory mid geography, softens at 55 degrees C.. mid becomes tience. for the crowning blessing, that long lessons In natural philosophy mid bow to work; a man must also know how to rest, Th«* W__________ This Is a strenuous age, so strenuous that men perfectly liquid at fid degrees, consists man who knows only how to work will soon wear out. if are hurried----- along current a*, so terrific a of four parts of tin, eight parts of lead, of a Jawless mother-in-law. - with — its rapid . endless passages from the English he doesn't wear out linnii*illately ills work will sufferln some speed and with such constant application to work that fifteen of bismuth and three of cad classics. Above all. they learned, The man who growls around the word for word, chapters, and some way. No man can do ills best work unless he alternates tsxly ami mind are taxed beyond their powers of endur mium. It with a little play or a little rest. ance. our grandfathers, nay. even our fathers, knew whole blessed time ought to be made times Isioks, from the Old mid New Dr. W. W. Keen, in his presidential A man who can't drop his work from his mind as read nothing of the stress of life as we feel it, who are engaged to wear a dog tag and pay license, too. T. st intents. Doubtless In those days ily as he can drop Illa tools from Ills hands had better take In Its dire struggle to-day. No wonder that often the rup address l.efore tlie Congress of Ameri many a pupil wl;h a facile memory It is easier to save a soul than to slipped through his course, or let it a f -w w«*eks off to study the rest question. Ills nerves are ture of mi engorged blood vessel In the brain, or tlie fail can Physicians and Burgeons in Wash keep it saved, says Itev. Mr. Crandall, si p through him, uud galntxl little in not what they should be. ure of a sorely taxed valve in the b«-art. suddenly puts a ington on May 12th, remarked upon If a man wishes to keep his nerve let him avoid nerves. stop to It all. and the man who thought that business must j “tlie immense advantages of a good and most of us will agree with him. niiutul liber mid power. Ye;, afler be attended to. no matter at liow great a cost of hurry j liospital over the most luxurious nil, tiler«* are few better po-s aslons —Pittsburg Dispatch. A man’s choice for a nomination 1» Gian Mimething <if the worlds best mid wear and tear, finds some «lay that business has to homes" for the care of tlie sick. The go on without him. There are physical sins as well as I , p<jorest . patient in a hospital, he said. never absoiutely hopelealt until his ticasui«* of wiadom or beauty learned Education. spirit .al sins, and many men ruin their b...lies, who would is better eared for. and M b friends begin to insist that he Is th*1 by heart. One of our grem«*at natural DUCATION is good for any man or woman logical cauuidate. not dremn of doing damage to their souls. Tiie plea of carefully Investigated by bacteriologi Ists was compelli d In ills lioyhieal to who ac<*ept it simply aw ntellectual enllgliten- necessity Is not a valid one either, for no man is compelled cal, chemical and clinical methods, commit to m* piory the entire New uient ami as a means of l * ollei'tual pleasure Tiie speed of the Kearsarge, It Testament mid n large pnrt of tlie old. to sin against either his body or ills soul. And yet. as we than are the well-to-do in their own But education lias an economical as well as should be emphasised. Is intended for Willi mt that early training lie would s^id Just now. in this strenuous age it is no wonder that homes. In many instances lives that an Intellectual aspect, It gives a man or wom- getting after, not getting away from, no. lime galmd tlie char mid vigorous heart disease and paralysis are on tiie Increase. Men would lie lost in homes are saved in ___________ an appetites as well as pleasures. It creates in possible enemies. mid li«*autiful style by means of which rush -mid drop. Other men rush past them a little farther— hospitals, where the many and com he Ims been able to open the eyes of tl” Individual a need and desire for brain work and a dis and drop in their turn. It would be bett«*r to slacken the plex modern appliances for every sur When a cannibal tells his wife he la others to th«* wonders of nature. There taste for manual labor. It arouses a wish for luxuries pai'e. mid hold out longer. We should get more done, and gical emergency are provided. going to ask the missionary In for din la no such model of style ns the old and social position that only wealth can bring. It drives do it better.—Christian Guardian. Experiments recently made on Erie ner it means one of two things he Is Book of our fathers. Lucy Larcom. men and women Into those few occupations which social railroad ferryboats between New York prejudice leaves open to educated persons. There is no being converted, or he isn't. enjoying to her last days the verses and Jersey City have shown the prac Reforming Funerals. learned in her window-seat library in room In these professions for tile crowd. Consequently. a ticability of transmitting speech by HAT there is great need of reform in funeral wireless telephone from one moving A London man has refused to be tlie mIH; Madam Willard, finding de multItmh* of the less competent among college graduates fail In their work ami become dissatisfied. ceremonials is undeniable. While it is true that knighted by King Edward. Evidently light In her eightieth year In the boat to another. Each boat carrl«*d in It would lie well If the lilghet education were conflfied some of the costly excesses of earlier days, es lie doesn't know of any rich American treasures cominltt«>d to memory 111 her Its pilot house a telephone connected pecially the endless procession of carriages that girlhood; Whittier, cheering alj-eples.'* to those only who through superlot powers of mind seem girl tliut lie wants to marry. with aerial antennae carried on the fitted for it ami give promise of being able to employ It used to block street crossings and Interrupt all nights with tlie rich stores of his mem flagpole, and with copper plates dip- travel, have been abandon«*d, there yet remains Home people get so Interested rend ory—three mid hundreds of others In tlie lntell«*ctual professions. Every graduating ciasa at p«*d In the water. Messages were dis ing articles on how to be healthy and liear witness to the value of wisdom every university contains a large percentage of students abundant room for tlie hand of the Judicious reformer to tinctly heard between boats passing at beautiful that they never have time l«*arned by heart. But it must lie by who barely pass the test« and who have no natural apti work beneficently. This, at any rate, is the opinion of the a distance of 500 feet. A. F. Collins, h«Mirt. The treasure must be used and tude for Intellectual occupation. These are dumped upon Atlanta Evangelical Ministers' Ass<x-laGon. anil that liody the Inventor, believes the range can to take the exercise advised. lov«*d mi«l cared for, not put Into stor tlie market with lof.y Ideas and Insufficient nblllty to back of clergymen is trying to do work on the reform line. be extended to thousands of f«*et: but The rumor that the Khan of Tartnry age and forgotten. So used anil loved, them up. Education to them Is a curse Instead of a bless- What they propose Is thus summarized: no great range is aimed at because Ing. It makes them take up work nt which they cannot "That funeral sermons and orations be discarded; that was assassinated was an error. Hut the words of the masters reveal deep the special purpose is to furnish river a man with a khan o|iener wns cap er m«*anlngs as the years go by. They succeed, ami despise ami «hun work for which God made there be no eulogy of the dead, except In extraordinary and harbor craft with a means of tured III the palace la-fore he could Jieconie enriched to us by a thousand them. Even If they find out theii mistake after leaving cases; that there be less extravagance in the conduct of quick intercommunication for prevent aaaoclatlona—days of gladness or sor college. It Is commonly too late to mend. The years In funerals; that the practice of wearing mourning be dis accomplish his design. ing collisions. row to which they have ministered, which they might have been learning a trade or a business couraged; that no funeral services or burials be conducted Not only natural productions but Some scientist lias advanced the the times of trouble or danger in which are gone. They can de everything In general, lint nothing on the Sabbath except In cases of emergency, and that the sometimes manufactures are largely In particular; and the man that succeeds to-day Is the one they have stood ns beacon lights. They ory that kissing Is a cure for hysteria. removal of hats at the grave lie discouraged. There Is likely to lie one trouble with have b«*come part of the very liber of who can do something In particular and do it especially Not all of these recommendations will meet universal ac- dependent upon peculiarities of cli this kind of a cure, and that la to al our llv«*s. Not only have they given well.—San Francisco Bulletin ceptance, but It would be difficult to frame a strong argu- mate. and are consequently almost con us wisdom mi.I coin a I and delight, ways tiud the proper klssee. inent in opposition to either of them, Except In rare in fined to particular parts of tlie earth. but also something, nt least, of the cul stances, “funeral sermons and orations" nre not conducive An example in point is furnished by Forest Fires, Tlie risks of novel writing Increase. ture of a high friendship. to any good end. Many of them nri* positively anil s«*rious- the manufacture of anhydrous paper, T Is ertlniat«*d by the United States Depart ly objectionable, Tliere is greater solemnity ami dignity In which forms the best dielectric for un A sen captain lias sued a publishing A “ H( k lilt HAIR CLIPPER ment of Agriculture, In Its Bureau of Forestry, funeral services that omit preaching. Extravagance in derground telephone cables. This pa firm for glo.issi because the inline of tliut tin* annual loss from forest tires Is aliove funerals ought to la* repressed, and the rich should «et the per was formerly made In England, the ship In which a captain belihves $25.000.1* Ml. Tlie probabilities nre that tlie example, it Is unseemly to make a display of wealth on but experience has demonstrated that in a cowardly fashion is tlie same as present year will show an exceptional loss such mi occasion. Only an ancient custom can lie pleaded to obtain the best results tlie paper his own. reaching nearly or quite double thus«* figures in support of wearing mourning. Tlie Atlanta Constitution must be manufactured in a drier at England complains that we have Last year, within two weeks, over $12,000.(M)<> wortli of gives its unqualified Indorsement to the entire program mosphere than that of tbe British seized some of her Islands. But we timber ami property was destroyed by forest fires In the if tlie local clergy, and closes Its comments therein with the Isles. Accordingly this industry lias have not. It la merely an exchange. two States of Oregon and Washington alone. This year remark that "what the world needs Is more Independence of forged ahead In America, and has fall- We gave her William Waldorf Astor, tlie loss from fires In the Adirondack region reach«*d cer pr«*cedent and more common sense In such matters. Tliere I en into disuse in England, although ind surely he la worth more than any tainly gltl.tMMi.tSHI. ami probably much more. The Bureau of Is no danger of a material, practical age declining to give [ the use of anhydrous paper there is little bunch of lalanda. Forestry iias recently undertaken a thorough study of th* lea th Its due in the matter of the last offices, but there Is | very extensive. _______________ s fire problem, hoping to show that these terrible losses are every reason why an age that discards superfluities should An enterprising dlgger-up of prehis not Inevitable. The whole country has been divided Into ldopt a more sensible, consistent funeral program.—Wash* HOW BANK NOTES ARE MADE. toric cities has found old King Mena's districts, and these have been assigned to investigating Ington Post. Pet nils of the Intricate Process — battle ax right where the cook was Guard to > Prevent Counterfeiting, using It to chop up the lower cellar FAMOUS WESTERN CHARACTER. Hills, where tlie Sioux were threaten First In i consideration in making a DOCTORI''. ’ 0YTHON. stair to get kindling wood for the Inuu ing. In 1875. and was with Custer, bank note Is to prevent others from dry stove four thousand years ago. "Calamity fill*«," Note I Woman Fcollt, Mlles and Terry In the Big Horn coun The 111«« Sunk Mje.».-«l, but Would making a ' counterfeit of it. says tbe W ho Hscently Died. Not Bite H s Hurgeou. try in 187ft. In this campaign she per New York tieraid. Therefore, all the A German editor Is being pr isecutisl "Calamity Jane" is dead. She was formed tlie |H*rllons feat of carrying Tii hose who happened to be passing notes of a certain denomination or fi r lese-majeste because lie print* d the a border character whose exploits dispatches through a hostile country. a wed know n bird sioie the other day fuel that King George of Saxony c n have furnlsh«*d material around which Ex|Hisur«* brought on pneumonia and might have wl.ii.ssed the unusua. value must lie exact duplicates of one trtbuted three marks to tlie relief of tiie novelist lias woven Western ro she was grant«**! a furlough, which un sight of a surgical operation performed another. If they were engraved by a widow with five children. Like our mance. She is said to have lnspir«*d doubtedly saved her life, as not long on a large python, a huge snake from hand tills would not lie the case. Hand own Uncle Kuaaell Sage, his Saxon Bret llarte to writ«* his popular story. afterward occurred tlie Custer mas- the W«*st Coast of Afri a. Mr. Snake, engraving is more easily counterfeited ¡than the work done by the process ac OI.AIttH IIKMII HMIN majestly evidently does gooil by "Tlie Luck of Itoarlng Camp." in saere on the Little Big Horn. so the denier states, bad run counter tually used. "Every note,” said an of Chicago a man finir-clipper it which sin* Is allege*! to liav«* been tlie sleHltli ami blushes to have It known. In 1878 she was honorably <11»- of a detached wire on tlie side of his terrorizing girls Hi* followed Gladys original of th«* character of Cherok«*e charged from the army nnd had r I iìcp .•age and cut a d;-ep ga-h In his foie ficial of one of tbe lending bank note President Diaz of Mexico has been Henderson. 12. shouted. "I wanted that She bore tlie scars of a dozen wandered from place to place In the h ‘ad. This tbe dealer set about doc companies, "Is printed from a steel uomlnated for another term of four hair, drew a pair of shears. clipped West. She was married to Clinton tot ing, admin storing a large applies plate. In the preparation of which years, and will lie elected, as on the nwny her tress mid run away. Burk at El Paso In ISM and they had Gon of Balm of Peru, an old r. m.dy many persons take part. If you will six previous occasion* when lie was one daughter. Her husband died In u-ed a grmt deal by army and navy j look at a $5 greenback you will see a Hufi'.-r I'oui I* r »1 a a candidate. Mexico lias needed Just 188ft. "Calamity Jane’s" death occur- suige 1 s and an.nial dta.eis for heal picture in the center, a small portrait, All animals. I hi G i great and stoni I. such an autocratic ruler as President r«*d In Deadwood. Ing put poaes. Tlie python was not. .-ailed a vignette, on the left, and In suffer as m * v * rely as mminiials in the Ulas lias been, lie is an old man now, however, in n humor for being oper each of th«* upper corners a network of matter of parasites, ncco.d.ng to 1. -s- WHY THEY GROW OLD. and he la said to dealre an amendment ated upon and tried to d idge and criwl line lines with a dark ground, one con lle's Monthly. The pnr.isite of Gie o- to the constitution providing for a vice taining the letter and the other the Interest* trleh in a fi.rnil.table looking exauip e for away num die piopii tor. who tliia.ly prialdent. so that If lie should die In figure 5. To make a vignette it is first caught him, and then tlie trouble be Tli<* most Interesting of the plg«*on's fflce'a man would be on hand to take Women who grow . II moat quickly gan. Tin* muscular and constrictive necessary to make a large drawing on parasitts Is tin* one known as bls place. are those whose Intele-ts are the nar P°w ers of these snakes Is surprising, paper with great care, and a daguerro- slender plgeim louse, which is rowest. Those who stay young long* s' anti tlie d a er had to call several oth i type Is then given to the engraver, who posed to do good service to th«* A preacher came nt a ti«>wspa|x*r are those whose minds and spirits are ers to his assistance before he could uses a steel point to make on It the out Ilian In thia way: "You editors do not by thinning Its body plumage as til* f«vl by action and by changing impres hold the sei pent fast. Not once dur lines of the picture. The plate la Inked tell the truth. If you did you could Heather grows hot. l-'lsli also have sions. Those who are youngest nt 30 ing the time the dealer was cutting and a print Is taken of It. parasites. Th«* legs of one variety not live; your newspaper would la- a are th«* most Intelligent. Climate help. away the hs.se patch s of ski« and “While the Ink Is still damp the failure" The «alitor replied: "You which Iniinblts tin* carp anil pike art* In the temperate zone, but that climate flesh from alaiut the wound and put- print Is laid down on a steel plate, are right, and th«- minister who will attache«! to th«* posterior part of its does little, with >ut customs. Is shown ting on be offer to bite. bite, which has been softened by heating It ‘ — the --- balm ■—L-i did he at all times and under all circum anatomy am! constitute puddles by In the face of the bllghte«! American although he trleil hard to get his colls redhot and letting It cool slowly. It is stances tell the whole truth about Ills means of which tin* organism woman who at 25 looks oldi-r than h*r ar und those who were "a-doctorln* uv Gien put in a press and an exact copy members, alive or dead, will not oc change its host nnd dc|*art to pay free anil enlighten«*.I compatriot at 40. him.” Since the application of balm of the outlines Is thus made on the attention to snot her fish. cupy his pulpit more than one Sun One of the reasons that man has the wound has heuleil, and be ii Is now steel plate. This the engraver finishes Two dark sjx.ts In th«* forepart day. and then he will find It neci*a grown older later than woman Is that a better snake. with his graver, a little tool with a sary to leave town In a hurry. The the creature represent th«* Hist pair he has had a more free and active legs, which have been converted Into A p« t animal and bird store Is often three cornered point, which cuts a press and the pulpit go hamt In hand, role to play. One of the reasons that the acene of peculiar aecl.ients. This lean line, leaving no rough edge. Now. suckers, by means of which the ot with whitewash brushes ami pleasant married women were formerly the same dealer, in addition to his bltd this plate Is used to print from. It gnnlsm retain« hold of Its host Ther wonts magnifying little virtues Into only on«*« who hud a chance of recap and animal bustn.ss. conducts a board must l>e made very hard, and this Is Is gixal r«*!ison to believe that thl big ones The pulpit, the pen ami the Ing early age was that when th«* Uli- ing house for birds of all sorts. When lone by heating and cooling quickly. gravestone an* the great saint milking “pike Ions**" Is not a parasite torment, married passed a certain stage she ever a lady enters with a parrot, ca A little roller of softened st«*el Is then but rather a desired atlen.lnnt. Iti all triumvirate." Ami the gn-at minister was laid upon the shelf, and the shelf nary. mocking bird or cardinal, which roll«**l over It by a powerful machine probability It <l**rii«*s Ils noiirlahmeiii went away looking very thoughtful, is a poor place for any human plant she d es not .-are to take along to the until Its surface has ln*en forced Into from the muiaiiis products secrelid by while the «slltor turmsl to Ills work to retain Its sap ami foliage. Another summer resort, she is certain to ask: r.H the lines cut Into the plate. The the skin of tin* fish. Alni when It has and told of th«* surpassing Is-auty of satisfactorily arrangisl the toilet of bullets, re«'elved principally lu enroun- foreign visitor, thia time an Italian, "Now. Mr. q._ please don’t put my 'Utllnes of the vignette nre thus trans the bride, while in fact she was as comes forward to x*ongratulate Amer birdie In . age No. 13; „mi, thing will ferred to the roller In raise! lines, and one fish It aband us it for auoth«*r ter* with the Indians. homely as a mud fence. which needs Its help. ■•Calamity Jane" was horn tn 1S52 ica on the happy a*p«*«*ts of her youth. be sure to hapfvn to him if yO0 do " after the roller is harden«*d It is used In Princeton. Mo. Her father, .1 Can- Late marriage, which is so «if.en re faith In the No B to roll over plates of softened steel, The national imnkruptcy law. with Ancient Nutmltuie for Anaesihetlcs. gretted by conventional philosophers «uisrs.ltlon, liut to humor hie patrons and thus makes In them sunken lln«*a A Dutch physician rrcvntly made a nary, went to the gold fields of Mon* amoqg ns. seems to thia Italian edu the amendments made by Congress at always consented, so that for some exactly like those In the plate original tana In IMS* and during the fl ve the last s«*salon, lias now ha«l time to discovery while travellug in Java. Hr cator the result not only of a healthy time part .age No. 13 ha. remained ly engraved. The center picture Is en months* trip overland hl* daughter, prove Its value as a working Instru chancisl to stop * ne day at Sourabiya. whose name was Martha. became an scuse of resisinslblllty. but of the abil empty. grave.) ami transform! to a roller, like where the Jaimiese maintain a Kig ment. and it Is th«* opinion of the sp«>- s* vera! «fey, ago. however, the cage, the vignette, but the network in the ex|a*rt rifle shot and a daring rider. ity of our women to remain young «lai officer of th«* Ilepartinent of Jus hospital for prisoners Ills attention In 1870 she donned the attire of a longer than is possible In some older Iwame somewhat upper corners and also on the back tice. in charge of thia i»*rvl<*e. that as was drawn to the fact that In the • owboy ami Joln«*«l the forces of Gen nations. In this thia secret of extending make ro**m he , ’ of hi« own of the n< >tp i« made by a lathe. This woman's youth through s>me addi canary birds in I a nuult of its o|H-ratl<>n there will be treat mi nt <>f su h css « m Becevsltat- eral Custer as a scout. ■out She was chris- ty < age T h . rnichlne J.'.nou- a price that puts t Iona I Im era. our foreign visitor lla ts bird appeared tt a decree ee In th«* number of voluntary **d an anaesthetic the native doctor* t«*ned "Calamity Jane" Jan«*" by Captain •<»d health at It l»e.rnn< the reach of counterfeiters. the serve **f our g*««! fortune • SOH'C the time, but he lietitioiia In tsnikntptcy In tlie future did not resort to a drug, but Instead Bl of th«- l'nit«sl States Army, •>re morning. It» work 1» " pvrfe*-t that It cannot lusters" I long time. It can h anlh since which «*vei In fact, thia prediction Is aupiiorted by they were manifestly reducing their w 1 life «he sa veil by kllllug an In uea 1er ha* liven l*e ifiiitu M b y hand The lathe en mean lew :isn fifteen years, sn «1 yet s uiewhat I*-«. » the returns «if the Federal courts for patient to a condition of stupor by • Orek. S. D . In 187X il a t*out No. 13. * t ! fwork on ne*! etoei. It doe« n< eetn exsggerst.d Th ei the six months ending tlie first of last c nipre«aing the cartol l artery wl.h |»tl ii Eagan Informed her that she in the mi i « then en- their fingers. The Dutch physician ter romsn's south 1« obt April. Tills deer css«* la likely to be ritti Na ■ nral. w si p»*rm>n to have around In i»! — now ••i. i» it i I» tiy hardened w lae and d rt. bn fnr • Inphaaixed from im > w on unless there was so much Impressed with thl* of ca la mit y ami he clirlsteued her I*» ‘1 to a rol er lik c the otb •e should I* a panic or a pvrfixl of un primitive method of rendering the |a ty Jane, V. the b.rulne of the un.lance of life The usual business depression. Of course tl«*nt at l«w«t pnrtlally Insensible hair la cnr "The p ates from whl ‘h no la to live much, am to« are to there are reasons for this and one of pain that he made a careful study <*r During trout “I’nlAm of ‘ of «sifts It. He dla*'oier«sl that thia meth<*d of st things young An *tivl and them Is that In accordance with one of ity Jane" nimijr <*!><»<«• h s large en ■ugh to print four to throw o|«rn the note» at the amendments referred to a jiersoii anaesihisla. although unknown in cun w • and flffuml of once, r • liy." — Cleve* otir ‘tigra vlnff’ of tbe note ty ty and of la«tlng you may not lie adjudged a Isnikrupt If in a nutiil*^r of thrillinff adwntir Womankind —C«»'.ller'a Weekly- -iviore. iv mnile on it. and wit Liu all years be has rr«-eive«i a dis Mir romrht In thr nipalra against one by rolling the harden«*«! After ail happiness isn't a questi«, charge upon a voluntary petition tn Women may l«e <>iitsp*k< n. but th the Net Perces I mils ns in 187S. ac- What ha» become of the ohi fa»h of riches, pie. . go.«, complexion or containing the rale«*.! bankruptcy. This is a marked dis «re u«ver outtalked. evuipsuhtl General Urwk tv the Black ioBeti woman who made tuarbW cake? love and power, but of conten:menu "vrr )• in their appropri ■ TOPICS OF THE TIMES. OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS until the plctureo are pressed into It. surf lettering around th« b,,., 8a» note la transferre*) in th* th. but the other letterin, u •«! band. This process .a' ‘ .PUt « b, of time and It secure ’ formity in the four eugr».u ** plate. The back part» ,jf U* printed first, and when th. i the green back Is prhlM Ir, lowed by the red stamp. .n,. “ “* '«• It la then signed and issued f er security one part of the . ' P*‘ graved and printed at Oll. “** *• «■ another part at another ui, 13,1 it Is sent to Washington to h?. and signed. But. needl«» t0 all tills care and all th«., ,a.1 many skillfully executed ,.ou^ have been made and lssUM Jerfeit* them SO good as to deeelv. ' Judges of money." e,l)wt IN THE DEPTHS OF THE EARTh Scientist Knmuti Establi.«. bubt.rr.„e.„ •» A proposal to Install several buu.]fM subterranean observatorlet J 1 of anywhere from a few liuiidrKl to a mile or so may appear „mJ startling. It ceases to be w, b„ when we learn that the obam. themselves are to tie on the earth'.» face; it is only their instrument, ttai It Is proposed to place so far unZ ground, and these may be lowered Z borings such as are now made for „ teslan well.. The principal me.,™, merits would be of temperature- but t is claimed by M. A. l.alsant. who U vortrtes the plan, that Its result, would add greatly to our knowledge ot a, earth's crust mid its phenomena, boia normal and abnormal. M. LaiMnt wt| forth his plan lu La Raison, a. follow,. "While astronomical Instruments t volve considerable expense on aecoUat of tlielr high precision, the apparatu. in use for meteorological observation« cost much lees, and thia would aim be true for those that would be em ployed lu subterranean observation, it would be sufficient to sink at a certain number of properly chosen points holes in the same manner as artesian wells, or, still better, In tbe way that i. used In America to bore ror petroleum. The depth would be more or less con siderable, according to the region and the nature of the geological strata; It should be governed by data known to science, but should In general be u great as possible. It would probably not be chimerival to think of reaching a depth of several kilometers In some places, while In others a few hundred meters might suffice. “As to the locations of the boring» and their number, here, too, the geol ogists can furnish tlie necessary to- dications. Deep borings while in conn, of making will give Interesting geo logical information, since they will fur nish continuously specimens of the strata traversed, which may lie studied and analyzed. When tlie boring liai once been finished it will be easy to in troduce into it measuring apparatus, and especially thermometers. Tbe study of the pressure at these great depths, that of the composition of the gases that ure encountered, tbe elec tric and magnetic state of the me dium and other elements will possess equally great Interest. With the regie- tering apparatus now at our disposal most of tlie indications mentioned will be easy to obtain when tbe installa tion has once been made without tbe necessity of displacing the instru ments. "YY'hen a large part of the surface of the globe has thus been covered with subterranean observatories properly lo cated. the systematic centralization of the observations and dally exi-bangr» of them will soon furnish an Important contribution to terrestrial physics, and we shall see that there is a necessary correlation between tlie variations of temperature, prt*ssure, etc., at the dif ferent spots anil also between these ri- rlations and certain exterior phenom ena." JOURNEY OF LAFAYETTE. Latter« of Hi. S. n Describe Fs»«« Trip Through t nitvd State* In Lippincott's there are some en tertaining letters written by * 80,1 °* Gen. Lafayette while traveling in the Uffiteil States with Ills father. Tbes« letters have never before lieen pub lished. "We have already spent twenty days In the United States." says tbe *>"• "nnd this is the first leisure 1 bsv» had for writing you a line; even »’ 1 i». I am not sure of being t0 * patch my letter. The Stepbzn whose captain is one of our trie x is to sail from New York for H»vff today, and will take our letter»* only we can arrive In time. "Ever since we have l>een bere m^ father has b«*en tbe hero, and we spectators, of the most itnpos ng. ** tlful and affecting sights. 'Iie "1’ majestic population in tbe wor coming a man with commoa and conducting him ¡n I throughout a Journey of ,,k| _ Women wept with Joy on and children risked being ' get n«*ar to the man whom their ers kept pointing out to ,h** of those who had contributed t ie to procuring them their 11:11'1' '" lndc;icndence. This Is v tieen reserved for us to *'*• knocked off my feet -ex,-"»e ' prvssion—by tbe emotions o 11 1 experience. I won t enter ' tail«; you know me. and 1 ■■ 1 ix.se that, amidst the excitement a happy people's rejoicings am ing in the ext non! I nary with which niy father 1« Df f1ln* wl. I shall forget at s »11 t»* claim on who have a is *Z[-t* - ments ' which my heart 1 may f«*ellng. . God grant Gist enjoy the necessary charge the whole of since being here I h i than four or five hot Ther«* Ar«* < n .» ;k(* Mrs. Wise tread , " i « te* that tbe Emperor ol to carry bi» uinl*re 1U’«thing 1 *** Mr. Wise—That' ’ »"¿Xi■"* twenty meu have troit Free Press. -------^íxtM» ■«•*»•• "Y'ou can't blai ne th* twins." said a man to day. lug desperate'
