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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1896)
W A S H IN G T O N T W O C U TE FOXES. 0 noiUNttI '"• «fn u rr l-l rtt.o , " « I » » 4b ■ iv'' , '«‘rm»n,|t ,l"‘ ‘ u * union ofju :t’' like our ^ "•'I'lier ionB " l,"f'>ui an t* llabir is ‘'"BcedeJi •'»■'I lire an, servatilo „( , " e Iwu irriti^ "'ln> kuo»(! ,r 'lie Script* *. vu « m | 0f ‘st literary v«*ry«lB^ t tli** (»erniai "'lim Prot«, il i'U'UHiuu, * : " I ' I • IKloIIi u !■' - ile (invi I («untijr nj " "ie P iW und tlx; ii^ m eet unlrw l-ej-tleu'» over Europèi Timt pan/ 1 lie settlmj stvarm«! ver» and b ' I lie rrrj ■ mi nud Noraj of Dutch (, tit to Eugln e of Erta _ il to the AM of the forh_ I'li«» Dutch! ii fa during! In limati industrial p aveutora olj lie of their a little out! ed oll I of an 1 master] ires arem id shadoiJ hut. when, ■IsIons ot, ike to hb I •m to canti eilt to >M •mselreiD to Amena tin isn't p who can»! ater, hart/ purer i e ¡muni di settled d ly all the sts werte The (M ly educati! lei In I on the [h| lie. :OR SALÌ il Kells <s| posce- ind ■ cattien!| n larad piotimi behind f norms. 4 ed in *| tales t ten” timer, 'res de I iruis ordetsj In the * oiiihi 1 j. I™ •uar.vi^ o iSd ere it 1 adtirt is Cn tor* tuteli t«4 ■feeJK| nl d acts stK ^ the! d if'** m «0 4 fld I« ed. ' ■1 «I» 1 PRESIDENT FOR 20 YEARS. filled with parings, horse balr and other things that made the vilest smell Im aginable when a match was touched In Outing i ( told the story of a pair to them. One of the helpers Inhaled The recent election of Gen. Porflrlo foies that for a time, at any rate, the smoke from a cigarette, which act Dlag to a tifth term In the presidency of ^njoyrel the sport of a fox hunt. The the old negro Imitated with his pipe. the Mexican republic Is evidence of tin- lost* jumped them, hut after awhile the It was momentarily expected that he strong hold which this progressive old ||rail ended at a pond. would collapse, but he didn’t. lie statesman has on bis follow country About the center of the pouil was a walked away, saying: “ Young gem’le* Uien. It In all the more noteworthy be eot tree, the two ends of which were men. I ’m done cured, when yer get tie iu the water, while the highest point of cause the eleetlou was unanimous—an toofache, Jes smoke boss hoof.” unparalleled triumph h n the history of the curve was perhaps 20 feet above the A story is told that gypsies tole away pond. Tlie dogs were working about republics. For twenty years lie has held valuable dogs by occasionally drop the presidency or Mexico. the pond, looking for the trail, and the ping a small paring which the dog It Is to Ills personal traits and talents tnen were looking, too, and thpy were finds and eats. The animal continues beginning to feel rather curious, espo- Hint his success must lie attributed. to follow the gypsy until he is caught nally as every few moments they would and carried away. hear a fox yelp sharply Tt seemed to be II«#rse hoof parings are not the only a derisive bark, which it probably was. thing in demand at a blacksmith shop. After awhilo a movement in the top of The scales which the smith hammers the curve of tlie tree iu the poud at tract- from the glowing metal are eon*ld«*rod | ed attention. a valuable ingredient for medicines ■ ‘'Upon this tree,” the account con- which negroes make. Iron scales and I tinues, ' ‘seated comfortably at the point molasses boiled together are adminis I of its highest curve, was an old dog fox. tered for dropsy and liver complaint. The cunning rascal bad traveled across Housewives also mix the scales with the pond on the logs, then scaled the the soil in which geraniums are plant bent tree, and while wo watohed he ed. This is said to cause tha blossoms jerked his goodly brush up and down to take on a much darker hue.—Kansas and barked his derision at the whole Pity Journal. performance. A fter uwhile we saw his vixen seated on an adjacent log. They P A IN T E R T H O M A S ’ TIN HOUSE. were simply watching the futile efforts of our pack to locate them, and, likely P r o b a b l y t h e R i s c r s t Co ff ee P o t in t h e ( enough, they enjoyed the experience. ’ ’ U n i t e d St ates. One of the men got np wind from the At Denison. Texas, lives Mr. John animals and his scent drove them out Greenfield Thomae. John is a painter, The dogs took the male fox’s trail and has one eye, had a wife and home, and | drove it at last to a log spanning a oxx. po r pir io ntAX. has had so much whisky that now he ditch, on which u man was sitting. The i fox did not see the motionless man till He Is a man of serious character and has nothing except an old coffee pot. f close enough to be reached, when, with Judicious disposition, possessed of re But It is a big coffee pot —possibly the a frantic leap sideways into the water, markable perseverance, firm of purpose, biggest In the country. This coffee pot was originally made he escaped the grab. The race did not broad minded, slne«»re. thoughtful and last long then. The wet fox gave oil of sound Judgment. When first he en- to do service as a sign on Burnett ave a strong, easily followed scent, and the terod upon office he made It hit* business nue, and is 0 feet high and 8V& feet in wet brush was like a piece of load, so to put an eml to the brigandage and diameter. Its days of usefulness as a the animal w as killed by tlie dogs while rapine by which Mexico had been dis sign have passed, and John has exer the men rushed in afoot to get a closer turbed for generations; and he was suc cised squatter sovereignty and made it view. cessful in this work, lie next under his sleeping apartment. For three years took the settlement of all outstanding he has comfortably bunked there. He J O H N H. S U R R A T T . disputes with foreign governments; and flla E scap e F r o m C a p tu re W h en l i e W as his tucess In thie undertaking furnished a P a p a l Zouave. evidence of his diplomatic ability, Whether Surratt wa a in the city on which was manifested even In the case the day of Lincoln’s assassination w ill of the United States, and in dealing probably never bo positively known. with American claims against Mexico. During his trial he attempted to prove Since that time he has been constant In that he was in Elmira, N. Y., doing his efforts to advance the well being special service for the Confederacy, and of his country. At the close of Presi the proof which he furnished was suffi dent Diaz’s fourth term of office the cient to convince 8 out of the 12 jurors people of Mexico are better off than that he was not present and took no they ever were at any other time since part in the plot. Surratt claimed to have the Spanish conquest. The population first learned of the murder on the morn has advanced beyond 12.000.000. and is ing following the assassination from the probably one-fifth greater than it was newspapers while iu Elmira and on tho at the time of his first election as Presi MR. THOMAS AND HIS COFFER TOT. next morning, while ru route to New dent twenty years ago. doesn’t enter by the top. but by a door York city, of his suspected complicity Diaz, who Is 66 years of age. has had in the plot. He fled immediately to an adventurous career. At the age of cut In the bottom, the coffee pot now ly Canada, where he remained concealed 17 he entered the army, and at the ing on its side. by Catholic priests for nearly five same time continued his education in L o w e ll'© S t o i c i s m . months. Leaving Canada, he went to law and the sciences. Throughout the Some men are full of surprises, even England, thence to Paris, and thence to revolution of 1855 he was active and at to their intimate friends. No one ever Home, where, unde r the name cf Wat Its close was elected to Congress. When suspected the poet Lowell of stoicism son, ho enlisted in the zouaves of the Maximilian established his empire, until he suffered from gout; then the pope. Diaz was one of the patriots who de pain brought out that “lie had the W h ile in the Papal zouaves he was murred. and in the w ar which ended pride of a North .American Indian in recognized by a Canadian acquaintance, with the young Austrian’s execution tlie unflinching endurance of physical who betrayed him. On the day follow ing his arrest, while under the guard of Diaz was a leader. At its close he re agony.” Mr. G. \V. Smalley, in an es six men, he leaped blindly from a rocky sumed a seat in Congress, was active in say on “ Mr. Lowell in England,” pub precipice over 100 feet in depth, and, politics, and In 1.876 was elected to the lished In Harper's, refers to this side of the poet’s character. alighting by chance on a projecting rock office which he now holds. Ilsil Pun W h ll. Baffled D (inters W u u tls rs il W b s r s T h s j W e r e H t d d .a . ¡ 80 feet below, clambered quickly down S O M E B O D Y ’S A B S E N T D A R L IN G . the abyss, escaped, reached Naples in the course cf a week and sailed to A l W h e r e W a n d e r i n g W i l l i e I * T o - N i g h t exandria on the same vessel which car A c c o r d in g to H im . ried the instructions to the consul there that led to his capture. Ho was finally brought back to tho United States and tried at Washington by a civil court The trial extended over a period cf two months, and more than 200 witnesses appeared on the stand. The jury dis agreed, as above stated, and the govern ment- did not prosecute tlie case further. — “ Four Lincoln Conspiracies, ” by Vic tor Louis 2-1 us< n, iu Century. 'Visit him in these days, and if you did not know him well you might never guess that he was suffering. The worst paroxysms were borne in silence with a set face which was capable of a smile.” Mr. Smalley narrates that one sum mer Mr. Lowell had an unusually vio lent attack. Perhaps the trouble might be something besides gout. He took Mr. Smalley’s advice regarding a phy sician. “no gout specialist, but a first- rate all-a round -11111 n.” Doctor Brondbciit—now Sir William Broadbent was called, and went at once to see him. It was gout and noth ing else, though a very acute attack, and the pain violent. The physician wrote a prescription. “ What is that for?” inquired tlie pa tient. “To relieve the pain.” “Thank you. doctor, but I only want ed to know it was really gout.” and no persuasion could induce him to take tlie medicine. He seemed to wish, says Mr. Smalley, to convince himself that he was not to he conquered by pain. Later he had too many opportunities; but to see others suffer was a thing lie could not liear. süSgRS g e n u in e. T hk P p o C n . W a rre n . Pa. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all oth er di»eas**s put tog-iher, hiu 1 u ntil the last few years was su ppo« u to be in« tirabie K«*r a groat many • ars ci«wt «r* pro nouneed it a local disease, and prescrlb d 1 cal remedies, and by constantly failin g torn re with local tieatinen t, pn iinu u rcd it incu able. H ivte-e has proven Ciitnfrh to fie a consiitntlou- al di'-eas--, and thereforerequ i esconstitutional treatment. H all's « atsrrh Cure, manufactured f v i . O e u s y At Ce., Toledo. *«hlo, I* the only constitutional cure ou the market. It la taken In tern ally in doses irom 10 drops to a tessnoon- ful. It act* dire< tlv on the blood sad mucous surfaces o f the system. They offer one hundr d dollars fo r any case it M is to cure. Send for circulars aud tes;im onials. Address. ^ K. J C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, O. 8old bv I »ruegist«, 75c. H all's Fam ily Pills are the best. H T* A l l f l s stooped free by I>r. K lin o ’ s G r e a t N e r v e R e s to r e r . No flt.safter t' c first d a y’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 00 trial bottle free to Fit ra«e*. Send to Dr. Kline, W1 Arch Ht.. P h iladelphia. Pa. Quick steps are said u> ba indicative of energy •nd Hgiranon. Tt k in fa ro r o f Herd « Ssnwp rlls •« for ethi r medicine. It ha« tb»* frestest record ef curt a o f any medicine in the world. In faet. H o o d ’s I* the On. Trn. R1 . d Furlfl.r It S a r s a p a r illa M o o d 's P .M o c u w m c k b ,K la ck « tudif race to-night and get way easy. Your aff«»etlonate son. JIM M Y. —New York World. HOOF P A R IN G S A p a n a c e a . assistance of any kind, lie accepted the stranger’s arm. and the latter, having secured a passage by signing to the driv* rs of the vehicles to stop, conduct ed the great man in safety across tlie street. ” 1 thank you. sir,” said tlie duke, releasing Ids arm and proceed ing to his house door. But the stranger, instead of moving off. raised his hat and delivered himself to the following effect: "Y ou r grace. I have passed a long and nor uneventful life, but uever did I hope to reach tlie day when I might l>e of the slightest assistance to rile greatest innn that ever lived." “ Don't l>e a damned fool!” responded the duke, and turned on his heel. Blacksmith TellsUiiecr Talc, of Snper- nt it ions Peraons and Bona. What becomes o f the parings from the hoofs of horses In blacksmith shops? A horseshoer who was asked this question let Ills hammer fall ou his anvil and told a reporter some queer things-that «logs make aw ay with roost of the parings, whh 1. are esteemed a great delicacy In ranine households: that a choice paring Is a fancy tidbit which can be secured Showman This is a ¡deture of the by the commonest dog If lie be w.i chfnl Israelites enmsing the Bed Sea. One of and Industrious. The glue la the par the audience But I don’t see the Israel ing Is probably tbe part relished, the ites! Showman—Oh. they’ve Just cross smith said. ed over! One of the audience—Weil, Negroes have a superstition, fond where sre the Egyptians? Showman— ness for hoof parings. Sonic are said They’re Just gone under! Say. how to carry a piece for good luck Others much will you rake to take yonr money nse the parings to make decoctions for ls ie k ? -P b k Me I p. various diseases. An old white-haired negro, suffering with toothache, went Hicks f>o yon think it naturally fol Into a Grand avenue shop no; long ago lows t*»can*e a man is a politician that and said that If he could get -o n e lie Is a liar? W icks -O h . no; but unless horse hoof parings to smoke in his a man H an exj»ert liar I should not call pipe he could cure his toothache. The him much of a politician.— Boston Tran blacksmith's helpers were read/ to as script. sist him. and being a wag*!.,|i lot -f 18» men who have cork leg« go to bed fellows, they did even more tban ».as expected. The old negro', pipe was with them o d ? ■ SEE? A bay’s first ieeth fire the cent nil in cisors. and appear from the fifth to tho eighth month. DURHAI Five grains ,of pure boric add. dis solved in one iilnt of hot water form an excellent wash. Lozenges made of glycerine ancl jujube paste are a beneficial allcvinnt for a dry throat at night. Muscular rheumatism often yields to doses of saiol and phenaeetlne. five grains of each drug every three hours. Y o u w i l l A n d oi Equal parts of powdered camphor, borax and salt, used as a snuff, will be found to be a good remedy for a cold in the head. lu a ld e e a c h ( w o o u n c e b a g , ■ n d ( w v o o c o u p o n s l u a ld e e a c h fo u r of G O T H A M ’S F IN E (b is of D ia d e D ay a c e le b r a t e d | ’ L— bag (o b a c c o a n d r e a d ( h e c o u p o n —w h i c h ad how to g e t (h e m . |l It’s Pure W alter. Baker & Co.’s Cocoa is Pure—it’s all Cocoa — no filling — no chemicals. W here limits become^ badly chafed, sore. Itchy, and rough, frequent appli cations of an ointment composed of two drains of tar ointment, one dram of oxide of zinc and one ounce of cold cream will be found soothing and heal ing. Acute bronchitis will sometimes yield to the following treatment: Hub the chest with warm camphorated oil. and cover it with a piece of flannel. Take one teaspoonful every three hours of a mixture consisting of two drams of fluid extract of cubebs, two dnuus of brown muriate of ammonia, two drains of mixture and enough syrup of wild cherry bark to make four ounces. bag ÌT g iv e s a lla l o f v a lu a b le p re s« When persons addicted to the use of ardent spirits feel the need of a stimu lant, its place may be taken with a dose of concentrated tincture of com mon oats, fifteen to thirty drops in hot water. The preparation known as “mustard liniment” is composed of one dram of oil of mustard, two drams of gum camphor, one-half ounce of castor oil. and four ounces of alcohol. Dissolve the camphor in the alcohol, and then add the other ingredients.. o s u u n a c e e « w c l l 'a D u r h a m . Fennel tea, a simple but effective remedy for colic, is made by infusing two drams of the seed in a pint of ladl ing water. This remedy for frost-bitten feet is wortli saving: Pure carbolic acid, one- half dram; tannin, oue-half drain; tinc ture of iodine, thirty drops; simple cerate, two ounces. Apply twice a day. W A L T E R B A KE R & CO., Ltd .. DorctiMtcr. M m « . ^Illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll!llll!lll!!!!i!!ii!!!!!lllllllllllllllllg ■ M M c i? I CLUBHOUSE. N e w Y o r k A t h l e t i c C lu b K r e c t i n g an Klescant F i g h t S t o r y S t r u c t u r e . The New York Athletic work building a fine little club house, which will be the town. The architecture Club is at eight-story a credit to Is Moorish. —E £• 35 I K \ “ A very smooth article.” J il t > J (M) ri I«*«; \KW YORK A T III.R T IC P LtJC * ( l . l 11IIO I - K . ----------------------------- ---------- ♦ The building is going up on the south west corner of 50th street and 6th ave nue. It will haven frontage of 170 feet on the <’(»ntral Park side and 1 oo feet on the avenue. Its depth will he loo feet. The plans and specifications pro vide for bowling alleys, swimming baths, Turkish baths. Iiarhcr-Rliop. bil liard-room, a gymnasium 116 feet long by 58 feet wide, a running track six T H A T T K K K IK I.K SCOURGB. teen laps to tho mile, and fencing, box M alxrisl dispose in in variable supplemented ing and lounging rooms. The main h> dl tur'mnee o f the liver, thu bowels, the dining room will he 116 feet long and stomach amt I he nerve«. To the removal of both the oh us * and its effects, H os tetter's 40 feet wide; there a it * to be five private omach Hiitera la fu lly adequate- It “ til's the dining-rooms and a roof garden. Ujird- bill ' as no other remedy d«»p«s performing its Hoar F.itlior: H ave lieun iinalil)» to rooms, library, cafe, officers* rooms and work thoroughly. Its inirredients are pure and write lately, a* liave spent most of my “ rrole«-ome. and If. admirably serves to b u ll! up private apartments complete the build system broken by 111 h- alth and shorn of Time iu wheeling. Have sureeetleil in lug. The interests of the cycling divis stremrtb. Constipation, liver and kidney com- W e llin g to n H ated F la tte ry. making a very fast rei’oril for myself p am t and nervousness ir e conquered by It. As tiie duke of Wellington was stand ion have been studied by the plans for and am now doing great time. Tlie nnt- There are in the German empire to the accommodation of 750 wheels in rhine I have lx»en using Is one of the ing one day op|smite Ids house In Picca day about 180 electric factories, distrib old-fashioned kind, rather heavy, with dilly. waiting mi opportunity to cross the storage-room. There will also be uted iu 168 localities. non-detaehalde chain and hall lien ring. the street, an entire stranger to him of a repair shop and a cleaning room. It fered his arm to the duke to assist him is believed that the new clubhouse will " e w ill fo r fe it $1.000 i f a n y o f o n r pu b Notwithstanding this. I expert to lead lis h e d te s t im o n ia ls are p roven to be n ot be ready for occupancy in one year. all eompetltors in the go-as-you-please in crossing. Although Wellington hated " i a nae to iVt ;ir you play the violin, Mr. Tillinghast, ’ ’ said 7-year-old Tom my Dillingham, who was entertaining tlie caller. ‘But I don’t play the violin, Tom my. ** “ Then papa must be mistaken. I hoard him tell mamma that you played second fiddle at home. ’’— Exchange. C u re s A L BLACKWELL’S/ A n d N o w Din s 1« A g a in Chos en C h i e f M a g istrate o f Mexico. Don’t compare “ Battle A x ” J 1 with low grade tobaccos—compare = j§ “ Battle A x ” with the best on s H the market, and you will find you | § get for 10 cents almost twice as M g much “ Battle A x ” as you do of E other high grade brands. 111!.. . .GUT PRICES ON PUMPS. W h o E ve ry th in g the tarm er aella i s low . sells low to him ? We ha ve f* neate<lly refused to join, and, therefore, defeated windmill com hi- ’ nation», and have, itnce 'H9, reduced the cost o f 1 wind n v.tr to one-suth what it wa». ^ W e believe in low price». hj*h grade» 1 and largo sale». No one knows the | best pump or prices u ntil he knows our«. We make short hand and long power stroke pumps, with best seam- j Ch|r a , * b hra»» tube oh n der. lower than / iron ones- ‘ your dealer. Bay none ether A erm otor prices end , goods are a lw a y s best. Through gratitude nud ^ because we are Drire makers, and are saf< deal with, the world has given us more than half its windmill business. W e have so branch houi kone near you. « „ . « r * k—atit>>ny liiiaum* cir«i«iiag. W hat the S tripe« Mean. *3 FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or Ij/ufiLSP” '* Fnnl Well,** ?i>tauVER PILLS e r e th e O ne T h in g t o nee. Only One fo r a D o s e . • o M b y O ru ggtR *» e t 8 8 0 . k b o > • e m p ie e m elted f r # # . A d d re e e » Dr. Bosanko Med. Ce. Philo. Po. —St. Nicholas. H a r o ld In A n n o ye d . Harold Frederic i* much annoyed by the betrayal of his identity with “ George Forth.” under which name he published his «»lever ln»ok. “ March Hares.” The l»ook lias already estab lished itself a** a favorite in I»ndon. Mr. Frederic resorted to anonymity in • his case because he did not want to nterfere with the sale <»f hi« more am bitious Ismk. the novel “Illumination.” A man does a fierce Job of loving while he is at it. but it doesu't last longer than h-e cream Iu fr«>ut of a boy. • • AMERICAN MAILED FREE • • M Pn* h o u s e h o l d c o p p i », t r e . T h li d r e n i« , I, Iwuwl »or lb « b «n «fU o I onr. w bo c «n »o l « . « I I ih .r n .-l,.. o f our r ^,.1 dr«M. >011 will Un.) lo th ,u od.«n.1 ori. ..r ig h t. | « ,.„ „ „ » IL L A r iN C K C O , 1 XlvittO Market > tr w l H«n FranolaM. Ctl. H ie lt rotypers Stereotypen... MRS. WINSLOW S n °rTAV"fl - FO O C H IL D R E N T E t r H I M O - r . . —I. kr «II 0 « C m «. . fc—,U. McrcbanU in Gordon and Peerlcn« I S U R E C U R E roa P I L E S Pretutcs. Cylinder Presse» Paper Cotter« Motors of all kind«, ( t K lM U k k S PklkL.1 Folders Priming Material. K. P. S. V. No. M3.—8. P. N. Ü. No. ! «3s?£Tzrt EH