N EW BERG
A D V E R T Iftn G
O ne C o lu m n
.H a lf C o lu m n
p r o f e s io n a l C ard *
N EW B ER G
GRAPHIC.
NEW BERG
K IT I N :
.T w e n ty D o lía n
T e n D ollars
O ne iHiilar
GRAPHIC.
M l B M
K I P T I 0 1
VO L.
2 .
N E W B E R G . Y A M H I L L C O .. O R E G O N , S A T U R D A Y . J A N U A R Y 1«, IftOfh
!
O N LY
AN
A UTUM N
LEAF.
ALLIGATOR A N D M A N .
■
1
1 But the problem of Arab dominion is rt H am a L i t t l e T i l t At t h e O ld T r e e At f l o w a l l u i f c S a u r i a n DU tililtuI a n t i S e -
Whin
you
was
out
a
lady
called,
c u r e d lit* l l i m m u F r e y .
I 'n i l r i l H ta te *.
J not on the coast at all, but in the interior
the Hour of Parting-
A lady foine and fair,
An exciting story of un alligator’s vic
of Africa. On the coast the European
"9oT»i'tliing has turned you," said a
Wid swate i»lue eyes, and party mouth.
Henjamin
Harrisou
President
And lovely banged up hair
states can make their influence felt, hut prim old oak one mournfully beauti tory over its human prey is gleaned
Levi P. Mot ton
Vice-President
Jame» U. Blaise
it extends no further than a narrow strip ful autumn day toa leaf that had been from 'Sierra Leone; or, the White Man's
Secretary of State
And
whin
she
asked
ef
you
was
in.
Secretary of the Treasury. ........ Win. \Vindolii
of land, beyond which barbarism reigns firmly attached to him for some time Grave:*’
Says I, “No, inum. she’s uot;
J. W.|Noble
Secretary of the Interior
“One of my men,” says Mr. Lethbridge
But ef you'll lave your card wid tne.
supreme. And here we arrive at one of past.
Ked field Proctor
Hecr taiy of War
I’ll see it’s not forgot.”
........... B. K. Tracy
Sc-r. tary of the Navy
Banbury, "rushed round from the back
“
I
would
as
lief
turn
as
not,"
au
the
most
remarkable
phenomena
of
the
John Waustuaker
Po»t master General
age in which we live and the planet we swered she. pertly surveying his M lit * island and cried out: 'Massa, n’a
“Oh, niver tnoind,’’ says she; *‘I came
\V. H. H. Miller
Attorney General
Secretary of Agriculture........... Jeremiah Busk
A little news to bring
inhabit. The aboriginal inhabitants of gnarled and twisted frame. " I was lug >ut upset, an* de man calling for
About some |»oor we’re doing for—
Central
Africa are savages, sunk in hea rather green last summer, hut lean see h e lp .*
Pm dau’ther av the king.”
1 followed the men round the island,
Ml a t e o f O r e g o n .
thenism, aiflicted by the evils and weak- through you now. and as i believe in
Thin, howly saints! 1 lost me wits,
| nesses of savage life, and perhaps inferior plain dealing I will say at once I don't »ppr*»hending nothing, and expecting to
J . H. Mitchell, J. N. Dolpb
U. B. Senators
And curtesied down so low;
I in mental and physical vigor to the care a twig for your opinion, and jee j he occupants of the canoe wading
Binger Herman
Congressman
That whin the princess left the door,
would rather he changeable than as ishore. or again inside of it. The man
........... Sylvester Pennoyer
Governor
I stronger races of mankind.
1
niver
saw
her
go
G. W. McBride
Secretary of state
set and rooted as you.”
a as standing in about four feet of water
Over
them
has
passed,
like
a
tempest
State Treasurer. . ........................O \V. Webb
But getrin’ quick me senses back,
“What you say goes somewhat
F. C. Baker
State Printer —
from the east, a horde of men of another against the grain," replied the oak. "I ¿nd mud. with paddle in hand, pushing
1
hurried
down
the
strate.
K. B McKlroy
Supt of Schools
And, bowiu' low. says 1 to her,
ami a stronger race, which marks them know 1 appear bowed down at times, ind striking at the water, while the
R. S. Strahan. W. p. Loro.
Supreme Ju 'ges
"Pray won’t your hoighnoss wait?”
W. W. Th.yer
* out for slavery and destruction. The but it is only caused by slight pain in Janoo floated slowly down with the
tide. The Inn. still screaming, swam
Aral» invasion of Africa is characterized my lumber region, or by a corn or
She looked at ine and smiled most swata^
C o u n ty o f Y a m l il l l .
rapidly toward the far*shore.
Wid all her white teeth showin’ ;
in every part to which Europeans have two that troubles me. liut you can
‘“ But why let the canoe drift away
“No, not today; I'll come again,
penetrated hv desperate valor in arms, not deny that 1 branch out consider upside down, when he can so easily
L. L. Lowery
Judge..................
'Tis toime 1 must be goiu’.“
...............T. J. Harris
Sheriff .............
by an utter indifference to human life, able after all. Perhaps wo had better regain it?’ I said, speaking more to my
Wyatt Harris
Recorder...........
Now. though 1 am a diminycrat,
and. al>ove all, by an enthusiastic and part, though I shall uot leave at pres self than the men. Yet, as 1 sj>oke,
J*. w. Hobbs '
Clerk
All kings and queen:<es hatin'.
L. H. Baker
Supt. of Schools
fanatical belief in the faith of Islam.
ent, but at some future time may pull there was a commotion in the water,
And beiu’ an American,
----P, P. Gates
Treasurer —
They remind us of those ardent fol- up stumps and moor my bark in other ind the man. a powerful fellow, began
............. J. C. Cooper
All white folks equal ratin'.
Surveyor..
K. B. Fellows
Coroner...............
! lowers of the prophet who, in the first climates. But even if 1 stem the cur hitting out with all his might lit a huge
Brutscher, Kingery
I'd loike to know the princess' naiaa,
Commissioners
! ages of Mohammedanism, bore Ins blood rent 1 shall no doubt find it a close iripping body, now slowly raising itself
And who moight lie her father.
I stained standard and his intolerant creed shave to gain the beach.”
C i t y o f * e sa be r * .
And what she's doin' over here
i few* paces before him. 'By heavens!
“You would better tako more than m alligator!’ I cried, as the monster
So far across the wather
| from Spain to the coniines of China, and
one trunk if you plank yourself at itood high out of the water, tho ugly
Mayor
F. A. MoiTie
|
weilnigh
overthrew
the
faith
and
civili-
And ef her royal hoighness wants
J . T. Smith
Rf-carder
| zation of tlie ancient world. Indeed, if Long Branch," the silly leaf retorted head craned forward, and the two front
A maid to wait upon her.
S. Hobson
Treasurer....................
A. 'I*. Haworth
I'll do it on these blissed knaes.
Marshall
I we are not mistaken, they are the same all in a Cutter, “but you may bring leg * battling with the doomed negro.
!..
iV,
Smith
Street Commissioner
Sure’s me name’s O'Connor.
| men—the living inheritors of the pas up in Botany Bay.”
f N. (-. Maris
—Mary L. Henderson in The Century
"1 have been looking up my family ‘My gun and shot-hag -quick!’ and suit
I B. C. Milos
sions, the valor and the faith of the sol
j
K.
Pettyjohn
tree,”
saidtheonk, rather loftily, “and ing the action to the word. I tore round
Councilmen
diers of Mohammed.
^ H. Cooper
T H E S TU D Y OF MAN.
find
1
have relatives at DeForrest, so I to tho rook where I had left them, and
i J. Hobson
Before the strength of the Christian shall board with them, and not pine returned panting with the exertion, and
( N. Heater
Nature, Not Text Books, the Means of states they are now reluctantly compelled to go further east to the pop’-lar re ?amostly hoping that I might bo in
Learning Human Natui*«*.
to how; hut over the unarmed and untu sorts. ”
| time.
C H I R t H AO IK K .
When Alexander Pope wrot'» ‘The tored native races of Africa they are su
“ Yes, there they were still, about
“Chestnuts!" snapped out the leaf,
preme. Accordingly, what we are now “ what a tissue of sol I. you are, to say ?ighty yards off, the man fighting for
PRKSBYTKKIAN CHURCH.—Services will Proper Study of Mankind is M h e
e held at Jones’ Hail on the second and fourth save expression to a far reaching truth, witnessing in Africa, since it has been you are going for rest when 1 know lear life, h ittiiv out hard and strong at
und<«ys of the month, at 4 p. m. by the Rev.
William Travis of Lafayette. Sabbath school illustrated every day. To understand partially opened to our view, is an amaz very well that, though your family is die massive saurian hut a few feet from
man in his various moo«ls, to be able to ing recrudescence and fermentation of one of haughty culture, you have him. The blows fell harmlessly upon
evor> nuuda> at 3 p. in.
FRIENDS CHURCH.—Services every Sun control and guide him, is to be a king Mohammedan power. On the Congo it plenty of good timber in you and are he thick head and body of the brute
day at 11 a. m. and 7 p m.. and Thursday at 10 Among men. Self control is the first fruit is not the native population, hut the not so sappy as to leave your plant be while the man endeavored to back
a. in Sabhatti school ever) Sunday at 10 a. m. of each study rightly carried on, and then bloodthirsty Arab slave dealers, who op hind, though by taking it you may further away.
Month!) meeting at 10 a. ni. the fi at Saturday
“There was not. a foot between them
in each month. Quarterly meeting the second follows the control of others—not as an pose tiie progress of civilisation: the na soil yourself more than is to your lik
Saturday and Sunday in February. May. Au exacting master, but as a guide and tives ask for protection from these for
in’.”
aow, and it. was impossible to fire, as
gust ami November.
“I shall leave in the spring any with anxious heart I dropped on one
friend. The leaders in business, in poli midable tyrants.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.-Regular ser tics, in war, the men who attain eminence
On the Nile the fierce chiefs of this way,” replied the oak, in a hollow ¿nee and tried in vain to take a true
vice first aid third Sundavs of each month at
tone; “ when do you go?”
light. It was impossible to do so,as the
10 a. in.; secono and fourth Sundays at 7 p. m. in the active affairs in which large num new warfare have made Khartoum a
“Next fall,” said the saucy thing, as nan’s body was constantly covering that
Sabbath school every Sunday at 11 a. m.
bers are associated, although they may seat of power and authority over the
she dropped to the earth in the arms )f the alligator in their struggle, so I
UNION CHURCH.-Union service is hsld in not have set out to make a study of man, neighboring trilies, for since the over of a wild zephyr. “I would as lief
ired in the vain hope of frightening the
the Newbe-g school house every Sunday at 11 and may, in fact, be unconscious of their throw of tlie Egyptian government in
a. in. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10a. in. attainments, have nevertheless acquired the south they are masters of the Sou mold down here as to stay up there yeast away.
and
makea
rain
show
of
my
skeleton.”
“Hut my shots were unheeded, for
a knowledge of themselves, which gives dan. The capture of that important po
“There is a good deal of pith in her
them self control, and a knowledge of the sition, and the defeat and death of the remarks,” mused the oak, “but I opine hev were soon absolutely entangled in
M O C IK T Y N O T IC E « .
moods, impulses ami weaknesses of oth heroic champion of civilization who per she will bawl some when she blows in unequal wrestling match, as with a
juick movement, t’j e huge alligator
T . M. C. A. —Devotional services every Sun
day evening. Young men earnestly requested ers that enables them to take control as ished there, were much greater events around the garden and tries to cotton ;hrcw itself upon the wretched man.
leaders. Such power is not necessarily than they even seemed to be at the time up to some of those orchids, for that
to attend.
associated with a high degree of culture | they occurred; for they established a may nettle them, and they have been The boat!’ I said, hut my men shook
I. O. O. F.—Sessions held Saturday evening
in other directions, nor, on the other ! power, whether it was that of the Mahdi known to stalk around with pistols, ;heir heads. She was lying useless on
In the rooms over Moore’s Drug store.
hand, does the possession of general in or any other name, which commands the and unless Sweet William comes to in oozy bed of mud, and no amount of
Y. W. U. T. U.—Business meeting the second
telligence
necessarily include this power interior and the river.—Edinburgh Re her assistance, or she is able to wake pulling would move her into deep water
Saturday in every month.
The contrary is very frequently tin* as< view.
Robin, she may wish herself back with within at least an hour. So I continued
G. A. R. -Sessions held first and third Thurs
me, for 1 am not as rugged as I seem.” Iring, and then rushed desperately into
—literary
culture,
arising
from
a
olos«
day evening in each mouth.
A Dangerous Drug.
—Louise Phillips in Yenowine’s News. he water, with an idea of wading
study of books, depriving one of that in
toward the man. Hut it was useless.
Cocaine, as is now well known, is a
W. C. T. U. —Business meeting held the third timate association with men which i.* es
Saturday afternoon in each month.
Ere I had proceeded ten yards
Luke Tanganyika Deacrlbetl.
sential to a knowledge of their disposi very valuable but an exceedingly dan
he mud and slush were up to
gerous drug, and M. Dufournier has
tions, emotions and passions.
At a recent meeting of the British ny middle, and 1 could barely
Even the hooks that “ hold the mirror lately published in The Archives de association, an interesting account of novo my feet,; so 1 returned to the shore.
..C A IN K M * D I R E C T O R Y O F T H E
up to nature” present but a partial and j Medecine the remarkable results of his I Lake Tanganyika was read by K C. It was too late to do any thing, for
j investigations into its use. Cases where More.
C I T Y O F MI W H U N k
lie said: This water is the lowly hut surely the alligator was galli
imperfect view of man. The true student
Depot—P. Sc W. V. On Main street north of must go to nature herself for instruction accidents have occurred are very numer drainage reservoir of an area exceed
ng ground; its neck and body were
ous,
and
there
is
hardly
a
surgeon
using
Find. M. S. Garvin, agent.
ing some tiUO miles from north to
It is this circumstance that sometimes
craning over the man's shoulder, w hile
Tile Mill—On the Dayton road, west of the
cocaine
who
has
not
hail
occasion
to
wit
south,
with
an
extreme
breadth
of
300
gives rise to wonderment at the success
Academy. Reese Sc Hunt.
ness them. As early as in 1887 Ur. Mat- miles, and until recently lias had no ae tried to dig it off with his useless
Public School—In Central addition north of of this man or the failure of that by those
weapon.
First street. K. H. Woodward, pres, of board. who fail to consider the great Value of a tison published the account of forty such outlet. Tho amount of rainfall has
“There was a momentary struggle, a
I >nig Store-On Main street south of the de study of man to those who would be instances, and the roll of victims who for an unknown period exceeded tho
jort of spreading wriggle, as though tho
pot H. C. Hald.
have
lost
their
life
from
a
dose
of
co
loss
by
evaporation,
so
that
the
lako
Dry Goods and Groceries- On Main street guides or leaders, or who are called upon caine lias now reached as high as nine. lias gradually risen until in 1874, the litigator was putting still more weight
to manage large bodies of men. He who
soutn of the depot. J . D. Carter.
In a large number of cases it has given time of Commander Cameron’s visit, nto its body; a faint cry, a splash, and
Pioneer Livery Stable—Corner First and Mer learns by study, observation or experi
it was brimful), reaching the summit .he water threw around a few circular
idian streets. J. R. Smith.
ence when to humor, when to command rise to a species of poisoning, from which of its harrier in two places, one on the rings as they sank beneath its surface,
J . B. Moore, M. D. -Office at residence on the
the patient usually recovers. Among
and
how
to
play
upon
the
hopes.
Ambi
oorner of Center an 1 Third.
l^ie phenomena characterizing this form east, the other on the west coast. Tho in vain I watched the water, with faint
Arlington Hotel—On Main street near P. It tions, cupidity or fears of others, so as to
contour of the land to tho east soon hope of seeing the man rise once more
W. V. Railway. John Atkinson.
get them to do his bidding, has mastered of poisoning, one observed in a patient chcckisl the outflow in this direction; to renew the unequal contest. Not a
Barber Shop—1)0 Main street. Fine cigars the greatest of all instruments, lieside of Ur. E. Bradley is worthy of mention.
and tobacco. Smith Sc Myers.
This patient was taken with facial par hut to the west the land slopes rapidly, sign or vestige again appeared, and be
Dry Goods and Groceries-Corner First and which the playing upon a pipe is indeed alysis, from which he did not recover for and the water cut a deep channel and low the dark surface of the silent stream
simple. There are men of this kind who.
Center streets. Morris. Miles It Co.
the brute lay sprawling above its un
flows into the Congo.
Furniture-Com er First and Main streets, having special aptitude for command, six months. Other symptoms are hallu
In 187S, when Mr. Horn began his happy victim until ho was drowned.**
cinations.
great
excitement
and
cerebral
opposite Jones’ Hall. G. VV. Wyman.
soon learn, unconsciously it may he, how
observations, it was u rushing torrent
Bakery -On Main street north from First. J. to lead, guide or drive others.
They agitation, and, finally, Ur. Leslie Cal- and had already lowered the level of
BRAIN V ER SU S B R A W N .
*
D. Wilson.
come to the front in war, in politics and loghan in one case saw the entire body the lake, which is 420 miles long by
Willamette Real Estate Agenoy--Office on
covered
by
a
searletin¡form
rash.
Why
Working-Men
should
Let.
tlie
Mind
ten
to
fifty
miles
broad,
four
feet.
In
in business life, and succeed oftentimes
Mam street. Scarce It Wright.
Aid the Hand*.
Dr. Szunman, wishing to remove a the succeeding ton years the lake fell
Millinery—-Main street south of the depot. in spiteof defects in their scholastic train
At the present time there are too
Mrs. Enos Hanson.
ing, while their better educated rivals, large wart situated at the base of the eighteen feet more, but now the out
Newbe-g House—The only hotel on First st. lacking knowledge of men, fail alto thumb of a young girl of 20, injected un flow is very sensibly diminishing, and many who endeavor to hi* successful, or,
O. C. Wright.
gether, or if they rise above the ranks der the skin, close to the wart, one cubic will probably soon represent simply in other words, who get their living by
Laundry—Near the Tile Mill on the Dayton
centimeter of a one-in-ten solution of the inch or two of excess of rainfall “main strength and ignorance.” This
gain only subordinate places.
road. Sam Kee.
Is a direct result of the neglect of a
Until within recent years there have cocaine. The patient felt no pain, hut as over the evaporation.
Evangelical Church—On Third street east of
A striking description is given of proper education in early life. In some
the Academy. Rev. Beaumont, pastor.
been scarcely any attempts to make a the little wound was being sewed to
Barber Shop— < orner Third and 'Center ste. man a school study; nor is it to be ex gether she suddenly lost color and faint the peculiar meteorological phenome 5ases physical exertion may be nec.es-
Cigars and tobacco. Luther Hill, manager.
ed, her pulse became weak and slow, and na, the thunder storms of the lake. » ry to the accomplishment of the end
Public Hall—Corner First and Main streets. pected that the study as now carried on her hands and feet stiffened. Water was Ten district tribes inhabit the shores, nought, but in nine cases out of ten this
Jones Brothers.
will take the place of experience in rais
representing all the African families, is a simple waste of strength through
Meat Market--On Center street between First ing up managers of men.
Yet it is dashed in her face and she recovered from the Callus on the north to the the neglect of mental training, and re
consciousness,
but
she
did
not
regain
at
and Second. Austin Sc V\ ilson.
worth while for those who find them
Zulus on the south, and even includ minds one of the philosophy of the pro
Groceries—On Center street between Flr.*t
«elves deficient in this respect to formal once her sense of feeling, as she kept ing the cuunibuldwarfs. It is remark- verbial son of Erin, who, while not
and Second. Park-, r It Nicholson.
asking
where
her
hands
were.
By
this
Dryer-- Fir*t sti eet at the end ef the bridge. ly begin the study in their own persons
ahlc that the oldest inhabitants make lacking in wit, is not witty, for ho will
P. F. Brail ford.
as in that of others. Self study is always time the stiffening had extended to the 1 the least use of th e ja k e , where the invariably attempt to make liis muscle
whole of her person, hut these alarming
Sh >e Shop— Center street between First and useful, for it develops unexpected weak
; representatives of the Oullas, though lo what his mind ought to do, or, at
symptoms quieted down little by little,
Bacon i. A. M. Hoskins.
nesses that ma\ he corrected if there is
| “ the most expert canoeists and tlsher-
Livery Stable—Near P. Sc W. V. Railroad. a disposition t- improve, and it at least and by half an hour’s time they all came | men. and the only users of the cata least, what It ought to assist in doing.
Main street. George Grayson.
Good judgment is oftentimes more
I
to
a
happy
end.
This
case
represents
the
_ Rna.doi Immlartlon—Office on east side of gives suggestion* as to the weaknesses of mildest form of cocaine poisoning. Be- m aran,” have such a prejudice ngninst valuable than years of experience,
“ the water,” as they call it, that they
Center street. Mans It Oliver, managers.
others, through v\ hich they may he con
i tween this form and the cases in which consider it unlucky for their principal some workmen will not put the least
Millinery—Center street between First an«* trolled or managed.
bit of calculation into their work, and
Second. Anna Rees.
|
death
ensued
come
in
a
series
of
severer
chief to sis! it.
When Hamlet, having vainly impor
they might work on for years, putting
Fruit Dryer—Near railroad track east of de
| forms, in which the alarming symptoms
tuned
Guildensteni
to
play
upon
the
pot. Aaron Br*y.
>ut all their physical energy upon the
I lasted three hours to live or six days.—
D
orm M a y G o W r o n g .
pipe,
throws
it
upon
the
floor,
he
ex
Lumber Yard—Main street north of depot.
work, never for a moment doubting that
R H i .ogers.
Dogs exhibit as many phases of that is the only means of accomplish-
claims: “ Why, look you now how un i St. Jam es Gazette.
Drug S ore—Corner of Center and Second worthy a tiling you make of me. You
character
as
a
human
being.
Home
¡njf i t
f'tirin iiM F i g u r e * o n l l i e “ S u r p lu s .* *
streets C. F. M ore
dogs will go along for years ns
would play upon me: you would seem to
Hut turn to the proverbial Yankee,
The weight and bulk of the gold and straight, morally, as a Hundav school
Blacksmith—Corner First and Meridian ets.
know my sto(>s; you would pluck out the silver coins now held in the United
A. B. George.
who is not particularly fond of exerting
cashier,
und
all
of
a
sudden
there
is
a
Harnessmaker—Center street between First heart of my mystery; you would sound States treasury form the subject of much scandal. Dog disappears. A W ash himself physically, and who generally
me from my lowest note to the top of inquiry among people of a mathematical
Second C. Maris.
sontrives to make his mind save his
ington gentleman once owned a mag-
Ja il—In center of block bounded by First, my compass, and there is much music,
body, and quite a difference is noticed.
turn
<0
mind,
one
of
whom
has
ascer
liiliccut
setter,
a
really
valuable
ani
Secon 1, Meridian and Center streets.
excellent voice in this little organ, yet tained that the gold alone weighs 601
mal. Ho was offered $500 for it. and Instead of hammering, straining and
Lumber—First street between Meridian and cannot you make it.”
tons of 2,000 pounds, and that the silver refused to sell. The dog was finely ioing the work himself, he deliberately
Center. Mitchell Sc Brown.
in that passage a strong figure of weighs 8,000 tons. Corded along the high trained, and acted in all |sirticulars as 4tt.s down to "figure out” some device
Photographs—Over Moore's Drug Store on
speech is presented, illustrating what way, as wood is coided, the gold would a dog with a pedigree ought to act. for accomplishing the same result. If a
Center at. eet. s. Hobson
Flouring Mill—On the Dayton road at Cheha mav be done by those who have m ade a make a wall 4 feet high and 4 feet thick He got into the huliit of staying down iiilicult task presents itself, where ap
m creek. Tarrant A Son.
proper study of mankind. They c..n for a distance of 333 feet. The silver, if town nights. He was reprimanded. parently considerable muscle is re
PostofBoe—At Moore's Drug Store on Center j J n r upon humanity as skillfully as the
similarly packed in a solid wall, would Staid away all tho next night to quired. he looks the thing over, and
street, i . F. Moore, poetmaster.
musician plays upon the pip«*.
extend 4,248 feet, or about five-sixths of show his toughness slid independence. generally contrives some means of do
Nursery—On the Dayton road west of the Tile
Guildenstern lacked knowledge more a mile. If packed in carts, a ton to each Was chained in the haek yard. Kan ing it without “putting his shoulder to
Mill. Cooper A Son.
than Hamlet lacked advancement, hut cart, the procession would be nearly 33 away at every opportunity and would the wheel." In other words, he lets his
Brick Yard -At the west end of Third street.
His mind help his hands.
there mere doubtless others even in that miles long, of which distance the carts not come home till morning.
James Hammett.
Here is just where the Intelligent and
owner
hml
to
finally
keep
him
chained
oay
who
could
have
sounded
Hamlet
containing gold would cover two and
Dry Good* and Groceries—Corner First and
from his lowest note to the top of his one-half miles, and the silver ladened all the time. Otic day he had the dog thoughtful workman has the advantage
Main streets. Joseph Everest.
Meat Market—Main street near Jonee'hall. compass, and have guidtdand controlled
up in his mom while he wus dressing. of the illiterate and ignorant, and is the
carts a fraction over 30J miles.—St. The setter got uneasy, so he let him reason why we find so many really good
Frauk Jones.
him. At all events, the ruder instru Louis Republic.
Warehou e—On P. A VV. V. railroad near de ments represented by common men may
out and ealled the girl to put him in workmen, so far as physical force is con
pot Chris L neon Bros.
the back yard. The front dis>r was cerned, plodding along, earning barely
•mt yiayeo upon, and it is those who have
A
Cnre
for
Diphtheria.
Fruit Dryer-Corner of Willamette and Wy
ajar, and the dog bolted and hasn’t enough to support, themaelves.
m ane the study recoinmemied by Pope
nooeal streets Woods A Hail
The following remedy was discovered
What American workmen need is to
Blacksmith—Shop near Grajson's Stable. who do play upon them, and become in Oermany and is said to be the best been seen since. The moral is. When
Fred Bent.
leaders am<*ng men. It is a study that known: At the first indication of diph you get a dog worth $300. trade him cultivate their minds, and equalize the
Dry Goods A Groceries—Corner Center and all can undertake; the subjects an* in- theria in the throat of a child make the off for five $100 puis*.—Washington lals»r between the mind and Isxiy, re
First streets. J. T. Pmitb.
sulting in a more perfect rendition of
numeraMe. and the guide book U> then» room clir-e; then take a tin cup and pour Post.
both, and rendering their services more
Millinery--In J . T. Smith s store on Center all is ever present in the student’s own
Economy tl»e K om <I fo Death.
into it a quantity of tar amt tur|>entine,
street. Smith A He skint
skillful and themselves more valuable
person. — Baltimore Sun.
equal parts. Then hold the cup over a
Jo h n Huiel, a Canadian, died under workmen.
Shoe Shop—On First street west from Main.
G. Loudcushausen.
fire so as to fill the room with fumes. such circumstances as warranted a
Let your mind help your hands, and
They Made a Sp ewalW Jioard .
The little patient, on inhaling the fumes, post-mortem examination, and the you will find your w«»rk easier, your life
Main street south of the depot*
Bagiev—Well, old man. I ll expect you will cough up and spit out all the mem doctors found that his death had been
W. C Kruger.
happier, and your condition generally
r . W . j r i man. M D.—Office on oorner of co-night.
branous matter, and the diphtheria will caused by his habit of eating the skin of much improved.
Worcester (Mass.)
M*in an
•t st ».
Bailey—I’ll he there.
grapes
in
order
that
nothing
might
be
pass off. The fumes of the tar ami tur
Practical Mechanic.
--Te^-Center treet between F!ret and
Bagiev—Oh.
by
the
bye,
if
you
don’t
wasted.
A
Is
>
u
t
two
pounds
of
them
pentine loosen the matter in the throat,
•oofi J. B Mount
Friends Pactflo Academy—Cor. Third and mind you might wear your new trousers, thus affording the relief that has liaffled bad failed to digest.—Detroit Free
—Evil is talked of, hot good ia taken
and we can have a game of cheae.— the skill of physicians.—New York Tel Press
Edwards sts Edwin Morrison. Principal.
u a matter of course
egram.
* H B «¿Unger—Real Estate oa Ceatar et. Judge.
OFFM AI.
DIKKCTOIV.
D P Stratton. Manager
TH E
KING’S DAUGHTER.
The Arab Dominion in Africa.
N o.
THE
K 4 1 U
one Year
Six M on th «
T h ro * M o n th «.
A M ER IC A N
7 .
Nothing atnikes an observing Amer
ican upon his first visit to Europe with
greater force than the lack of those
comforts und conveniences in the dwell
ings of even the wealthiest classes
which in his own country are considered
indispensable necessities. We are quick
to seize upon the latest discoveries in
science anil tho arts which can in auy
way render our homes more attractive,
or the cares of housekeeping less burden
some, w hile the more conservative Euro
peans are content to live as their fathers
did before them, and would consider it
a sacrilegious extravagance to tear up
the floors or walls of their dwellings for
the purpose of introducing steam or
water pipes. The climate of England
is damp and cold, hut the almost Uni
versal w ay of warming is by open fire
places of soft Coal, which usually de
velop much more smoke than heat.
Hot-air or steam furnaces an« prac
tically unknown, and the only means
of beating
railway
carriages is
by
cans
of hot
water placed
apon the floor. Under favorable cir
cumstances. these w ill sometimes pre
vent. the soles of one’s fbet from freez
ing. hut their influence rarely extends
any further. Only the very wealthiest
persons abroad allow' themselves tho
luxury of a private bath-room, and the
idea of sot howl w’ith hot and cold
water faucets in a sleeping-chamber isa
refinement of effeminacy and extrava
gance at which even a monarch would
tiestitato. The houses of London are
provided with a tank, into which the
water is allowed to flow for a certain
length of time every day, after which it
is turned off, and there is no more to be
bad until tho visit of the water com
pany’s official the next day. The “bed
room candle,” to which such constant
illusion is made in foreign novels, is no
figure of speech, hut a very disagreea
ble reality, for gas is rarely or never in
troduced into sleeping-rooms. A mod-
iern American house, with all the re
cent improvements, is a most wonderful
iffair, and an inspection while being
constructed gives one a good idea of the
? xh nt to which the arts and sciences
are applied to minister to our comfort.
The space between the w’alls is crowded
with tubes and pipes of e<’ery descrip
tion. Steam, gas, hot and cold water
»re carried to all parts of the building,
speaking-tubes and ventilat.ing-shafts
»re connoeted w ith every room, while
great cables of insulated win* as large
*s a ship’s hawser illustrate the mani
fold uses to which electricity may l»e
put. (’all-hells, automatic gas-lighting
And incandescent lamps are only a few
af these applications, and the day is not
far distant when some simple form of
alectric motor to run tho sewing-ma-
3hine and furnish a supply of power for
many other purpose»« will he found in
»very first-class dwelling. As regards
sanitary and drainage arrangements,
their construction has become a science
in itself. Take it altogether, the Amer
ican householder has no cause to regret
his lot. A recent writer has said that
in some things we are measurably be
hind the Europeans, hut in many things
we are immeasurably ahead of them,
and in no respect is this more true than
in our domestic arrangements. It may
lx* safely said that then* is not a royal
palace in all Great Britain or Europe
which is as luxurious, or even comforta
ble, as the house of the average Ameri
can of moderate means, and in no coun
try in the world is the greatest blessing
of life—a happy and comfortable homo
—so readily wdthin the reach of all as
in our own land. Popular Science News.
*
71
¿6
l a A «l VMM««.
A 4 d r«*«. G r a p h i c . New barg,
DEER
HOME.
Th« Many lte<4|>«M'ttf In Wliieti It I» Superior
to the Kuropean lloune.
:
$1
a h l>
A d v e r tis in g B ill» C o lle c te d M o u th lj*
GRAPHIC
A Hunting
EX P ER IEN C E .
Whose Truth U VoftcheJ
For by the Kelator.
Harry Moore, of the Boston grain
trade, has just been down to M aine,
S to ry
though he did uot go deer hunting, at
1 he will do later: for the forests were toe
' full of falling leaves. But he did get
hold of a good deer story, and ail the
better from having happened this sea-
, son. Harry vouches for the truth of
' this deer story, and brings the natnoe (g
reputable hunters in Maine to prove it.
Mr. Harding, a very respectable busi
ness man of Bangor, told the story the
other evening as they sat by the fire
side. The evening was chilly and the
birch backlogs lent a cheerful blaze.
Harding had been hunting only tho day
before. With a friend he had tried the
deer grounds of Gouldaboro. They had
hunted nearly all day without a sign of
a deer, other than the tracks, and wrere
about discouraged. At last they cam e
to a brook, and beyond the brook a deer.
Here Harding’s friend and guide wm
| sure that they ought to sight a deer
and very cautiously they passed the
brook. There were fresh tra ck s that
led up the hill. Harding took one set
! of very largo tracks and his ftien d
i another. Cautiously he followed up
' tho hill till he got whore he dared
, to peep over. lie lay flat on his
1 stomach and took a look. Tho first
sight, was disappointing. There were
j cattle browsing—the land was partdallp
cleared. But about one hundred yarde
beyond tho cattle, though some of the
j cows had hells on. there was a beautiful
buck. Ho stood head on; his qu ick ear
ot scent had detected the presence of a
more dangerous enemy than the oows
w’ith hells on. Harding had nothing4>ut
a muzzle-load ing rifle, hut one with
| which he had done some fine work, lie
was a man of quick thought and of qu ick
action. Ho glanced along the barrel.
1 In his crawling over the hill he had
broken off the forward sight of his rifle,
but the magnificent deer stood there,
head erect and just ready to jump.
Harding was hound to shoot, and he
pointed tho rifle as best he could. The
report startled the eows into a run, bqj
tho buck fell as stiff as a log. Harding
shouted to his friend and ran to cut the
deer’s throat with his hunting knife. He
came up to where the animal had fallen,
hut ho was gathering up and was nearly
erect, though rather dizzily, sod wae
beginning to got away. This would
never do. Harding was as quiok of ac
tion as of thought, and he made a gr4h
for the buck and just succeeded in get
ting a good hold of tho short tall of the
beast. Here he hung on for dear l i f e -
dear death it proved—and tho buck be
gan to hound away. The ground was
covered with hummocks and loga, bet
Harding hung on. Here ho paused ia
his story.
“ Harry, did you ever, when you wore
a hoy, try t>o hang on to the tailboard df
a wagon. yWith tho driver whipping up
his horsed in order to shako you off?”
“ Yes.,1 have.*’
WeM. you know just how that, deer
was mb king my legs hum, only I oould
not hA go as easily as yoe eould led fe
w agon on tho sm ooth read, and H
of tile w
wq^ild not do to lot go, for I w anted thm
brtok. All a t once he stum bled over ene
J f tho se hum m ocks and fe ll to hisknooa.
His prongs plowed th e n e x t hummock
and stu ck fast. He was my buck and he
was down, and I jum ped for his throat,
c a llin g to my friend. T h e buck kicked
as only a d eer can kick with those
m ighty long legs of his. I tried to ap
preach his head, hut w ith a well d irected
stro k e of his hind le g he ripped my vest,
sh irt, pants and draw ers from my throat
down almost, to my fe e t and cam e near
c u ttin g my head off with his sharp
hoofs. T h e n my friend cam e up and
helped me dispatch th e deer. Afterward
j h e d ry ly rem arked th a t his first thought
T H E T R A V E L E R ’S T R E E .
was that I was about, to re tire from rhs
I t Furnlnhr« an I'n llm lffd Supply ot co n flict—I was so w ell unbuttoned.*'
W a te r to W r a r r W a n d e r e r « .
“ Now. Harry, w here do you snppeea
A European traveler, on his way from th at buck was h it? T h e b u lle t haa ju st
the const of Madagascar to the capital, grazed h is backbone leng thw ise and for
Tananarivo, in the interior, had emptied the m om ent paralyzed h im .” F o re st and
his water-flask, and was suffering from Stre am .
thirst. He asked one of the natives of
his party when he should l>e able to ob
tain water.
“Any time you like it,” said the na
tive. smiling.
The European saw no signs of springs
or water; but the native conducted him
to a group of tall, palm-like trees, stand
ing in a cluster on theedgaof the forest,
with straight trunks and bright-green,
broad leaves growing from the opposite
sidos of the stálk. and making the tree
appear like a great fan. The white
man gazed admiringly at the tree.
“ Y’ou think it is a fine tree,** said the
native, “but I will show you what it is
good for.”
He pierced the root of one of the
leaf-stems, at the point when* it joined
the tree, with his spear, w*hereiipon a
stream of clear water spurted out,
which the European caught in his water
can. and found cool, fresh, and excelent
to drink.
The party having satisfied their
thirst and taken supper, the native who
had spoken went on.
“This tree, which is good for ns in
more ways than one, we call the travel
er’s tree.”
“ But where does the water come
from that the tree contains?” asked the
white man. “ Is it taken up from the
■oil?”
“Oh. no,” said the native. "The
leaves drink in the rain that falls on
them, and when it has paseed all
through them it becomes very pure and
sweet Missionary Herald.
The Wnp*r«tltIon* Gambler.
WHAT
A
BOY
COSTS.
F ifty -all Doliera Will Feed One Fairly
Well for a Tear.
I t is worth so m eth in g to know what
i t exists to feed a hoy fa irly w ell. During
th e in v estig a tio n s made by th e record
of tho op erations of th e Sq u sers Sy n d i
ca te Orphan Schools i t was shown th a t,
ta k in g th e ir own som ew hat doubtfu l
l figures, th e co st w a h about »nor
lueal. Hut the sy n d icate orphans were
not w ell fed.
Dr. M cKinnon, th e su p erin ten d en t of
the Mímico Indu strial School in Canada,
has furnished the T o ro n to Mttfl w ith an
in te re stin g sta te m e n t on the su bject.
T h e ro are 10 s boys in the school, « h #
are kept in g«x^d bodily health, and
whose su b sisten ce is bought in a w hole
sale way that would som ew hat cheapen
the cost, as com pared with ordinary
household exp end itu re. T h e boys have
all they wish to e a t. and the su p erin
te n d e n t’s accounts, not being cono p li
cated by exp en ses for su stenan ce for
o th e r persons, furnish valuable data not
o th erw ise readily ob tain ab le. T h e fol-
f low ing sta tem en t show s the average
w eekly exp en d itu re per boy:
Cants.
Flour................»,.............................
Oatmeal and other m» a! .....................
Barley and beans ...............................
Rice, saffo, e tc.......................................
Ceffee, eoo»Mi and tea
.............
Buffar and sympa
.........................
Suit, pepper and other condiments ..
Fresh fruits......
..........................
Fruit» preserved and dried.................
Fresh meat and fish.
.....................
Meat and flsb cured
.......................
Butter and cheese ..............................
Other provisions....................................
Veffetables ...........................................
Milk ......................................................
Total
IS
H
'i
S 4 10
t ft 10
7 ft 10
'%
it
i s 10
S I 10
n » io
*4
14
............
11.07 ft 16
The cost of food, as al»ove given doos
Gamblers. It is well known, have a not Include the expense of preparing it.
superstition that to touch a hunchback or incidental expenditure for superin
brings luck. “ I was going down Vine tendence. etc. lint the average dis
street one evening,” remarked an old bursement is astonishingly small. So
sport, "when I saw* ahead a dwarf with far as sustenance g»»es. to raise a hoy is
an immense hump. I hurried my steps, not much more costly than to raise a
und as I passed 1 touched him gently on pig. If a healthy boy can he proparly
for
a year, there is leas discour
the hump, never thinking he felt it. I fed
agement in the task of Increasing 4b«
iurned into 20* and noticed the hunch male population of the country than
back followed me up-stairs. Luck was pessimist observers are wont to !md*t
with me and I cached in *¿on w'orth of upon.— Philadelphia Record.
chips in a few minutes. It was enough
Bu»lne«a Before Plea»uro.
for one winning, and I turned to go.
The Minister -What
pleasure to be
when I felt the hunchback pull my
«leeve. ‘I saw you,’ he said; T saw you good! Are you good. Tommy?
No. not very; but I m gotmg
touch me. and I declare myself in. You to Tommy
turn over a new lea
on as I lick that
UMiched me light, now let me touch you Thompson kid. Bus* *s before pleas
light.* I had to give nirn a tenner
ure
that’i my motto. — Mu^sey'g
CiccinnaH Enquirer.
Wookly.