Grant's Pass courier., April 09, 1886, Image 1

G rants P ass C ourier
A ii Independent Paper Devoted to the Interests of Josephine County and Southern Oregon.
GRANT'S PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1886
VOL. II
'1'111*2
(
II I.»'. I»IK»< TORY
COl’illEK
tii
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office In Orth building,
J. H STINE, - - • Editor and Publisher. I
...
J acksonville ,
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J ACKSONVILLR.
•
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UREOON.
T. B. KENT,
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. <(ye,v
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I
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lo fetork l.«*ft lu
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Keeps the best brands of
XV* *■. 0
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WINES,
LIQUORS
J acksonville .
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AND
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CIGARS
O regon ,
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BREWERY! BREWERY!
WILLIAM HEKLKY, Prep’r.
Manufactures the
X
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“-TCSON VILLE.
ROGUE RIVER COURIER.
iiiy
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I mmik *<I Mvot-y T'I iii ,- m <I i , v .
OREGON.
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A. CHALK, Proprietor.
»constantly on hand the best quality of
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Resolutions of respect are charged at the I
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ST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE
< 'onsidering the large circulation of the f
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Goods and
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For y.wwl «►ur#'*-* v* iu “fe’Ino^X
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Caps, Boots and Sloes or General Groceries
UilCUl PdDer III lOSCDllOe CtlDUlF. Ureson.
T hursday , J une
11,
1896.
.
And everything III the way of
-Mining Miippliew.
_ >*e w lulling bargain- should « all on
WILLIAM NAUCKS,
K krryvii . i . c , OKEOOX.
present
F ivk years ago today, the
proprietor of the Courier took the
helm. He is the sixth owner of
DEALER IN
the plant since the paper was
started in March '85. First Mr. Y GOODS AND GROCERIES
Stine run it for several months andr Anti keep« constantly on hand
Caps, Boots and Shoes
sold out to Mr. Wimer, who dis-
— AND —
posed of it to Mr. Alworth, "'ho
sold it to Mr Sheppard, who was General Mining Supplies,
relieved by Geo. B. Curry, U'llOID - xj wishing good l>arg«in# must nut fail to
the present incumbent bought it
<aH *‘tb*
rbyvllle P. O. Building,
from. Stine, who was a drinking,
K krhtvili . k . O k icoon .
man, was killed a few years ago by
a drunken section boss on the re­
turn of both men from Independ­ M. WII.I.F.H. i : i Preprlrter.
ence to a small place where Stine
THE HEMT ’ OF
was running a paper on the West
Side in the Williamette valley.
anil
Mr. Wimer is running a rich placer Can !♦* supplied at reasoualde prices.
mine near "aldo in this county;
CHEAP mit CASH.
Alworth is living in Portland;
OBMOV.
KRBYV1LLK
Sheppard is running a paper in
North Dakota, almost under the RICHARD P GEORGE
K'-eps th.- flnysl
British line; Curry ia running a
notion store at La Grande. The HISKY. ERANDIES. WINES
writer hereby takes thir opportunity
And *b oiw* Wqw -v
to thank the people of Josephine I
-w,ut ximn«-
Kerbyville Mills.
Com Meal
or. Cracked Wheat
EST BRANDS OF ClCARS,
bestowed. While he does not pre- |
Bo‘'‘
D*m““r
tend to have p'eased ever} !■ lv he p tfatltoeall «ttu, KERBYVILLE lALOOX
has conscientiously hept the (Wier
R-< "»'• p o ». ho < i-re^tator.
I' ' ’
< 'mghn, .
in tbe shape of cliques, parties or I DR. PAUL J. A. SEMLER.
factions, an«l has endeavored
Pharmacy,
shape tbe policy of the paper
tt Portland Or«,»««
strict accordance with the motto °n I 51 Washington
•
,
pettier in
In Hon
How »-«J.»'hie Mwilrin*« for
its title page "An f i.wefK-uilent
.„.j
__ I Fxinl ire, Profreaional
Ne<zspaper Devoted to tbe Inter- léra'ure. Pbyniriari* Supplire, Family
liiicine < xa * n arid Banka, L';<jg|p*l*’
ests of Sou liern Oregon.” Party Çidrire and Fancy Good*
ur
Msdlrin* C mm *. *«Hh dirertion*,
organs are impelled to shape tbeii Btaininx
«waive reiiirdi*«. <"i*rbt to be
every
boueebold
*m*-rft»nry.
opinions to tiit the bosses. The femlrr'e Speri fir for flor
sdire for all
present Cou ifr man was not built Wn.ii alimenta. Send for our Family
kni.ropethi«- A**i,tant '-ontAinlnir'i-*
tn Ite dint a I 1 to and would make a I notee oa Howropefhir 'realment «nd
li*t of Medirinre. Ca*«e arid H<*ik«.
as a hireling or syco- ire
P*
Mni! order* « *pecl«Hy. SeiisfarUon
Lirxnteed
A'ldrre*.
Pt
UH I’AI I. J. A SKMr.EH
•ortland Homœipalliic
P O. box ■'7*.
i’or-Jend 'Zr.
A SUBMARINE GUN.
A BRIDAL GARTER.
IL K. MANNA.
Issued every Friday morning.
NO. 2
I
Ancient
Alsntb«*i Cuntom and
er.tble liesuitn.
It»
The old custom (fill prevail.« at wed
ling, in Alttaoa for the friend* of the
groom to claim the bride', garter for a
tali-nian or trophy. This part of tlx
oeimiony generally take, place at tlx
wi Iding meal. Formerly tbe bride « i-
"bl ged to allow one of the young men
« take off her garter in the preseii'-eof
all the guests,
i
but in our more prudish
times si ihe takes it off herself, handing
it to the one best entitled to it. The
garter is then cut into several pieces,
every guest receding his portion. The
ladies wear it on the left breast, the men
•en boutonniere ” All guests wearthi*
token during the festivities. Recently
the niece of the burgomaster ofOrtache-
beiler. Miss Zimmermann, was married
to a Mr. Lerbs, of Ullenheini. During
the dessert the garter was cut and di­
vided among the guests. It was red,
•vliitv and blue.
Thus each of the
guests was decorated with th«* French
eolors. Some of them promenaded the
streets, and in th«* evening appeared in
the cafes still wearing the trophy. Sev­
eral of the guests, among them the
tavern-keeper, G«’i,t of Bchlettetadt,
wore the nttle ribbon next day on a
railroad trip
A conductor, feeling
himself called upon to make some
unpleasant
remarks,
Mr.
Geist
retorted
with
abusive
epithet*.
The matter was reported to the
prosecuting attorney. The official saw
ill the wearing of French colors upon
the streets and in public places (and
more especially the day after the cele-
bration ot a French national festival), a
political <li'moii*tratioii; and
conse­
quently eausad the arrest of »JI th«* par­
ticipants in the ivedilin r dinner. The
tell culprits were brought bef«>re the po­
lice magistrate at Uoltuar. Singularly
enough, the charge was brought under
.-in old French decree which, under the
Republic, wa* probably issued against
royalist maiteuvers, prohibiting tlx*
wearing or exhibition of seditious em­
blem- emler severe penalties. Mr. Geist
was charged in addition with insulting
an officer.
r. All the accused admitted
haiiug worn the little ribbon,, without,
however, noticing its colors, but pro­
tested against the assertion that a po­
litical demonstration was intended. The
prosecuting attorney, however, insisted
upon the point, anti ti mantled the pun­
ishment of the accuse«! under the law
of 1*16. The defense claimed that tlx*
wearing of a ribbon in tlx* button-hole,
espe«*ially upon such an occasion as a
wedding, '-"ttl'l not l>e punishable un­
der a law '«gatnst tlx* wearjug of sedi­
tious emblem« The magistrate, mole
sensible than the pro*t«*cuting attorney,
sided with the defense, declaring that
lie could not see the violation of the law
in question, mid dheharg«-«! the accused.
Thus ended this queer attempt of en­
forcing German patriotism in the <>1<I
French province of Alsace. — A )’. Il< -
old.
HARD ON MOSE.
A Commercial Trsnaitctlon I d Which Mr.
SebHumburg I m th»* I*<»Mrr.
Mose Schaumburg, of Austin, ic upto
all the tricks of trade, and was in the
habit of playing it pretty sharp, not
only on his customers but also on th»
firm of Schwindehneyer & Co., from
whom he purchases his goods in New
York
Schaumburg, on receiving an invoice
of goods, was in Hie habit of deducting
several yards from every piece of goods
he received. He claimed shortage on
every piece of goui*
;uuiU, even when the
pi»?<*e contained full I measure or even a
^wn»lusage.
iW*hwh»4Uut«y4V A VO., Of New
York, suffered a great deal from this
system of stealing, nut rather than lose
Schaumburg’s trade they allowed him
the shortage, until it became such a
regular tiling that they resolved to play
for even, even if they did lose his trad»
Schaumburg ordered a big bill of dr\
goods. The New York ¡’.«ni cut ea»*l
am! every piece of goods in two, kept
one-half, sent the bill for the full num
brr of yards ordered, but kept the. goad',
back.
In due time Schaumburg received the
bill, am! expecting the goods would ar­
rive in a <lay or so, acknowledge th»* re­
ceipt <A the go<jds ami sent on a cheek
for the amount, deducting m# u*ual
several yards shortage on each piece.
As soon a* the New York merchant got
this reply he «hippe«! th<* goods and ad-
mitted the deduction fcr shortage a*
just and proper
Imagine the astoniniiinent of Mose on
op«*ning tin* goods to find that each
piece larked half the number of yard*
it should contain. A*» he had ahead)
claimed several yards shortage on earn
piec»* am! as the N«?w York firm had
allow»;«! it. the only thing for Moae t<»
do was to keep <piiel about it.
It is need!ess to add that he «leals no
longer with S *hwimh lnmyer <k Co , ol
New York. —T cjmh Xiftingn,
-----—•
A SOFT THINQ.
('«ptrtiti Kriv'»i»u' a All« nipt to t-lst.iblL.li a
New Priuclpleta tJumierjr.
TLe spscisl wunder at the royal ar
-enal at Woolwich is a monster wea|>oi
iitcuded to tire projectiles or toqiedoe
nider water. It is the invention of
'aptain Kricason, the well-known scion
ie American, and it was made in tin
United States, partly under the super
vision of Lieutenant Glad.stone, of hoi
Majesty's navy, who was sent over fol
li.egim, and has now brought it to Enjj
land. It reached the arsenal only the
seek, and now lies at the inspeeliui
biancli ot the royal gnu factories.
h lienee, after some preliminary tests, it
will be sent on board ship, probably
it Portsmouth, for trial at sea
Tin
cannon and the projectile are almo.'!
of equal length, and. as they lie side by
side, painted bright red. are formidabl
objects to look at. No fewer than foru
Ums of steel are used iu the construe
lion of the gun. which is thirty fei
long, and has a bore of eighteen and a
hull inches. It is a breech-loader, and
uluses at the stern by an arrangement
of a very simple and effectual character
much resembling that of the great guns
which were displayed at the inventions
exhibition. The vent, which is axial, is
sealed, and said to be effectual in pre­
venting tlie i scape of powder gases.
The projectile measures twonty-Iive
feet, which is only five feet less than the
gun, and is ganged to pass freely along
the bore, which is unritled. It is hol­
low, and notwithstanding its great
length weighs only one ton.
The pro­
posal is to tit the gun in the bow of a
ship nine feet under the water line, so
as Io tire straight ahead from the cut­
water. A diaphragm of india-rubber
is fixed over the inuz.z.le to exclude the
water, but is blown away at the first
puff of the discharge. The projectile is
inserted from the rear and is stopped by
a pin a few inches short of the dia­
phragm, for it has a short rod projecting
from its nose, which is to act by percus­
sion on the charge within, and must lie
protected from all risks of premature
explosion. lt->.af<ly al th is stage ia, how­
ever, to some extent guaranteed by the
action of a stiongspring which prevents
the rod from being driven buck bv uni
force short of a thousand pound«. A
charge of twenty pounds of |Miwdcr is
all that is thought necessary for pro­
pulsion, and tine being placed behind
the projectile, the breech ia closed, and
the gun is ready for tiring. The only
oilier requisite is soni' ilnng to aim nt:
and when n hostile ship can be goi
within convenient distance, the mon­
ster gun lets lly. It is asserted that n
range three iiiiik I i rilyards under eater
may be relied upon, 1*1 it is considered
doubtful whether the shut can overcome
the resistance of the water and retain
an i ff.. ti* e si riking power for half the
distance. The inventor, howevor, has
tried his device, and lie save he ought
to know. To preserve the latcmal po­
sition and uniform depth of his sub­
marine niissle lie has weighed it to the
gravity of water, and, while he keeps
one side under by the jireponderanee of
weight, he has a steeling plate on the
upper side which opens only after leav­
ing the mouth of tin* gun, and nets as a
rudder in keeping the projectile in its
oui'se. Until the gnn is tried the au­
thorities are loath to express an opinion
upon it, lint it is regarded at least as an
honest attempt to establish a new prin­
ciple in gunnery, in which itisqnito un­
like the w.r. h rf'ib in■ ech-loailers which
were obtained from America during the
Crimean war, which were contrite id
for at so much per pound and sent in
with such a mass of metal piled upon
them IbaS
at tiioy
they worn
were loo ho
heavy to in-
moved 01 if to work, and have never been
fired to uiw
fi
J*v
I.otilbn A'ewi.
PEDRO THE CRUEL.
The I'eeuliar Judgment Given by a Notori­
ous Spanish King.
There i« n riory r»*lat<*<! <»f a judgment
given by P< <lro the Cruel of Spain ini
bued with very much the »nine spirit as
the on«* delivered n lhecourt at Venire.
\ slater was engaged in repairing the
roof of a house, and while so engaged
through some false step or some other
accident lost his bidance and rolled
down th»* slanting sides of the roof and
fell over the edge into the street below.
Jual at this moment unfortunate for
himelf, though fnituniito for Lhc slater
a mau waa pacing along the itreet
juat in fiont of th»* hot
wbo-c rcof
was being repaired
1 t >n him th»
slater fen. Knocking Mw
Hi ground
with sinh force that he e «mtoally
died of the injuri»*'« he received! while
the slater dors not seem to have been
rnnuh Hie worse for his fall, being
saved from any violent concussion with
the hard pavement by the imposi­
tion of the body of th»* unfortu­
nate wayfarer
1 he dead man's son
brought an ad ion against the slater,
asking that he might rrcciv»* punish­
ment for killing his father, and be made
to pay to him. the son, dam ages to
•omp< lisa*e him for his 1<>
Lhr King
bi fore who th»* matter was laid, in­
quired into it. and satisfied him elf Hint
the -bit«-r wa*» in no u i\ to b LJam«*d.
his fall and its fatal con-cquriices being
purely accidental
In delivering hi«
judgment he said that it was natural
| (h*L the son should d< sire ^>me satis
' (u tion for the d* ath of bis father at lb*
i han</s dt the man \I mi ¡ui kdlrd him.
and ths' thi*
wa read to ord«
him
Th slater mb '
aad stand < x
artly in fin? position wh«*ri 9 ® deceiii»'
man had been at th»: tim. of the
-
dent; and the non might mount to the
roof of the hou*»«* and throw him«<-lf
tbrnoe on to the slat* r, and so mete out
to him the as rm? treatment as had beei
rm*l«*d out to his, the plaiBtiiT's father
I h* son, however. fi»e Hhyloek, du
dined to run the risla incidental to car
rving out the judgment. Ckamber^'
’Journal.
Why a Mnu Frsnel*<-<* Diule Gave th* Mit
leu 1« On* Girt.
Clarence Harris in a San Francisco
dude who take* periodical trip* into San
Joaquin County to visit a rich farmer'*
iidG*gJi»6r. Tlie wirl don't care a strsw
I di kim. but tolerate* hi* vi»its Aecauni
modi »* of the n<*»trlibore’ girls ar« en­
vious. L?i“t week Clarence, in ail th»
splendor of a new >uit, hi»*<! him«« lf to
hia duk inea’N home ami proceeded to
make bi tn ar If agreeable. They walked
alxHit the farm for an hour or so, and
«•fc.rn» 'l to th«* howw. Claret 'll «at
town on a bench outaid« the kitchen
door to amoke a cigarette, while th»
Ifirl went in to Rj»*i«t her mother
H»
«aw the in -vitable •maR brother grin
ning at him
Now. Clarence don't lik*
to be grinned at, and he angrily asked
**f Kay, boy, what are you grinning at
Do vou see anything grrenr’
—Bain • ati / is storci in the rn-raa and
Mo, ho, ho? Anything green? Ha,
I ir«/,
woods, to be consumi d
ha. ha? You’re «Htin* -nmck on on
n during the dry season
by the v<
o mother’ll aq’iaah pit!».”
•st .n of this fact is rfvei
trikin
When the girl cm*e out «be wonder
ie Western coast of th
i fort’
wb»*re Cl ar»* nr«*
nc went. She ba« not «e<
where the vegetation I»
him wince.
Martneh.
though it nrver rain
and winter — Chic/vi
in tbeii
REAL LIFC.
PLANT COMPOSITION.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
low l.lltl* Pvopta 111 lar,« CHI,* Knoll
The t'ranr/elitt laments that the
A •turn of Greet letereet to Progreeelee
About Their Neighbor«*
fifKl.tXX) member* of tbe Prttfcyterian
Axrlvultertele-
Very little is really known of the live
The earth uj>oti which we live ia di­ Church are not yet giving a cwit a day
•f many people in New York. Ac
vided into two cliut.es of aubatancoi. to the foreign missionary work.
liiaintancM are formed and ripened
—The Lutheran Chureh in this coun­
which are denominated organic and in­
try and Canada ba* MT.H31 mem tiers.
nto Intimacy among people who know
organic. The first ola*r embracea all T'iicy have 56 synods and 3,762 minis­
mthiug of one another's antecedent*
such bodies as have resulted front life, ters.
ind there are many people who pa.*f
whether in the annua! or vegetable
—There is a demand from China for
for being thoroughly respectable who,«
kingdom*. The second, all auch bmliea one hundred and fifty Christian mis­
live would not bear much scrutiny.
)
as have not resulted from life, as well sionaries at once. Converts are multi­
know a family onee on Lexington aim
as those remains of auimal or vegeta­ pil ing in all parts of the empire.
m- who were popular aud well liked in
—A department in which girls will oa
ble life as have been reverted by the pro­
the neighborhood. The wife was a
cess of deootnpoaWon to a mineral taught household work and duties is to
pretty and hospitable little woman, and
lie added to tho Tioga County (Pa.)
form. All plants are ooniposed also of
Normal Training School.— ChiladeliMa
the two daughters, ivho were juet ol
two elmwes of substances—the first, t'reu.
j and well
age, were bright, engaging
ooiubustible
and
volatile,
and
which,
nit the house
—“If Ixmdon did not have its 400
bred girls. Everything aMMit
was well ordered,* audit was as happy when subject«*! to a certain degree of city missionaries," said the Earl ot
a little family as one would wish to see. heat, disappears in an invisible or gas­ Shaftesbury tho other day, “it would
The husband, who was stall and rather eous state; the second, incombustible require 40,000 more police."
gaunt man, was somewhat irregular in and fixed, being the portion that re­
- Rev. John R. Paxton, of the West
his hours, but this was generally ac
mains after being subjected to heat as Pre.liyterian Church of New York, re­
counted for by the fact that he was sup
above indicated. Thus*) two are also cently asked for 915,000 to establish a
poo d to be in thi* Associated Press. 1 deiioininateil organic and inorganic; new mission. Within ten minutes they
knew the people for years and nevei organic, because those sur*taucea eollia-tod over #21,000,—-V. K Tribune.
suspected anything wrong until one which are vital to I ho growth and or­
James Russell Ixiwell is at the head
night when I liappeutul to bo in a
lub ganisation of plants or anic'.als are
of a Boston committee which is solicit­
in I wentv-ninth street, whore there was hirgelv combustible, and the bases arc
ing fund.* with which to erect a building
a very brisk game <>f hacenrat going on. incombustible. But in the complete
for the American school of-classical
There wore snout forty men.all more or study of the organisation of plants both study at Athens. The Greek Govern*--'—
less known about town, seated around classes must bo lakeu into considera­
ment will give tlie site, two acres ot
the green table,amd two young club tion, ami it ia only in a comparatively
ground, worth #13,000.-
Journal.
men who had bought the bank for $2,1X10, limited sense that any portion ie called
—The inqiortance of systematic giv­
were t aking in the money by the hatful. inorganic for the reaaou of the very
ing as a part of worship was urged by
EvervImdy was losing except the bunk­ small percentage of
ui inorganic Dr. Parkhurst yestenlay.
“A single
ers. Most of the faces were solemn substance that remains after being con­
and ill-natured, though there were sumed. The organir and inorganic dollar." he said, “may look large, but
a few
that were flushed and five parts can easily be distinguished from when sprvail out over a year it i,
too thin to lie down upon and pray Thy
or six that were as calm and imper­ each other in the following manner:
kingdom eome."— N. Y. Mail.
turbable as though cut out of stone.
1. Fire destroys the organic, but can
The waiters stood over the lalile and have no effect upon the inorganic.
— Yale College ha* long lieen receiv­
neglected to fill orders, and so great
2. The organic decompose under the ing #7,500 « year from lira State as a
«as the run of luck toward the bank influence of warmth and moisture, but bonus for maintaining an agricultural
that the smooth-faced young clerk who the inorganic retain their di.liuelive course in the Scientihc School. But a*
sat within a big iron cage and sold character.
only six stiidifl
clops to tlie players, had climbed upon
3. Organic compounds can not bo from that coin
his desk within liis eage so as to look made out of simple elements bv the there is a puld
State butaxM#
over the heads of the players nt the processes of the laboratory, but chem­ pimd lie tran.*^_______
table. At one end of the table the ists can form beautiful and complex of Agriculture where j-r’ietferi! hitti'mn
cards were dealt to a nervous little chap crystals out of inorganic material
tion is given and a large number of pu­
who had lost very heavily, and whose
Tho organic or volatile part of plants pil* attend.— A’. Y. Hun.
linml shook so that he turned over one constitutes very nearly ninety-live per
—Biahop Bedell, of Ohio, preaching
of the cards. The blinker saw it. The cent, of th« whole, aixl is ooniposeu of
at St. Paura Cathedral, England, liefere
flushed player called for another card
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen anil nitro, the Society for the Propagation of the
It was turned up suddenly, though it gen, with .mall quaulilie* of suiphur
wns not a nine, and in an instant there an«! phosphorous. The inorganic are
wns h false plav and an instnnlaneona eliieffy phosphorous, sulphur, silicon,
howl from the players.
I never lienrd chlorine, potassium, sislnim, calcium, < mmi . immi the Church of England pro­
anything like it before in my life.
The magnesium, iron nnd manganese, with vided sittings in its churches for nearly
room was still as denlli until the false very small quantities of carbon, oxygen one-half the po|»u)ali<>n, while in the
play, and then the roar broke out as ami nitrogen
These constitute tlie United States, under the voluntary
suddenly as though one had thrust a principal element.s of any importance
principle, thirty religious bodies com­
red hot iron into a tiger s face. All the in connection with agriculture, nnd bined have not sittings fur one third of
men Wein host y lo-<-rs and a nasty varies in the amount actually found in the population.
spirit pcrvadcil the niiarlment. The plants according to age. seasnn In
— II every |s>or man's child in
play ere “p'-sng
their feet, everybody winch they gri«iv and the general char­
shouted at once mil the waiters deftly acter ot the plant; but tin approxima­ America could be put to-morrow into
closed Hie doors.
I'iie iipt oar wits at its tion to a general average is obtained bv an attractive schiMil-hou.se, in charge of
height when the elcik jumped down an average of different estimates. Wolf a well-dressed, well-managed and nigh-
from Ins desk and pulled a bell violent­ and Knop, who have done much for sottled teacher, and treated for five
ly ai ilu- 'Ulin moment he quickly agricultural science, from all the trust­ years as if nobody expected anything
slammed tlie window of his litllu cage, worthy analyses of agricultural plants, lint a worthy manhood or womanhood
bolted it.
sank back and calmly all ail dfied c-yeupt the last, give the in after life, tiler- would bo a revival
ef healthy discontent will» low living,
lighted a cigarette.
Fite tl nr of the following perculitnges:
and :-. ii awakening of aspiration for
adjoining room opened quiekly, and wa-
better things whion would tell in every
«
slunimeil to with a bung that eonhl be
>» cr
region of society from the trades unions
heard above tin* din.
The players
to the White House. Journal of Edu-
turnod tlioir bends, and there in tho
cultun.
door was standing the tall ami gaunt Avvraire of all the grasses
14 X M3 3 X
bead of tlie family in Lexington avenue, Average of urcii. and seeds
Nfl
X'ft
14 4
of sli uw
whom I had known for live years.
He Avor.ge
WIT AND WISDOM.
13 7 77 7 M
Aver.KU of ohalf niul hulls
was precisely ns I hud alwaysseen him
Avernge of roots ailfl tuber« . K't 7 II 4 0
. . I7U ft IM HI
llis frock coat hung ill loose folds upon Averrtg, Ilf green liidder
— “Half the book, in tlii, library ar,
blu shows a
Tin* above table
n compaia- not north reading," said a sour-visaged,
his attenn itod figure, he held a cigar
firmly in the side of his mouth and nis lively uniform q quaiitity of each of the hi percritii-al. novel-satiated
woman.
cold lilue eyes were utterly devoid of ingredients, wslsr, organic matter and “Head the other half, then," gratnit*
animation; his click bones were high Asli in the grasses, grains Slid sends and ouslv advised a bystander.—.V. F. lndc-
and his head bald. As he came in no straw, of which the ash or inorganic penjent.
was appealed to by a dozen voices at portion is small, as well as in the other
— A Western anchange says: “Pyra­
once. He threw a glance around, saw siibstanci's. Very much of the vola­
the pile of bills on the table, noted the tile portion of plants, except the water mid lake, in Nevada, has fallen eight
feet and Mild lake ha* risen twenty met
players, anti then asked if his decision and ammonia, is derived directly from
in the last year." And vet people have
would be accepted by all tho parties if the atmosphere, while the inorganic or
he gave it. 'lucre was a more or loss ash portion conn s from the soil with Hui effrontery to claim that Nevada is
general acquieseenee, and tlnin he tlie water in solution. Prof. Johnson, devoid ot excitement and growing dull
walked to the middle of the table, placed in “How Crons Feed," presents thia and uninteresting.— Purk.
— An evchangi* speaks of the “vi­
i his sUnuy Angers together and calmly matter in the following condensed
tality of frogs."
" We know something
laid down the i <■!» of the game. He form:
We heard a singer twenty
j
nun
ti izui * i |i
1 < i • ■
«AAAU
A i»i *u iiii v view
i v n v of
r • the
« nv i relations
viiiiiviin * of
n ill
v alsmt this. W
spoke
with i laburi'd
pol.Kmess,
uud
Tabular
the
years ago. He had a fro
looked around from face to face wirier
• uiosplteric ingredieuts to the life of
W# heard him aga
* ’ word ‘ plants:
friendly smile ns he enunciate#
oivfen, br roots, I'uwi rs. ripening fruit, trog -»M lliU affiT
__—
liter word distinctly
He seemed to be
HB<1 by all growing parts
« long while getting it out, but it was
CariMimc acid, by fobaguand green parts, ia not at «11 unusual.- <'hicaijo Tnbuu
n.vitig’ts ti fiinntentary'ffflffinpli,
but <m;y In the I ght
evident that he was anxious to give lh*
Ammon a ns cnraoaale, by fullagn prob-
players time too cool off a bit. Aflei
which is almost iiiiineiliately succeeded
alily ut all titnci
111, harangue he solemnly
n<l<b<]
Water, as liquid through the roots
by remrWMi; while forgirenew, which is
I Nttrnna aelil I
“There cun » be a question of doubl
, to •nuaont« and the noldesl of all revenp**, entail, a
gentlemen, about this d«-<-ision.
I
(ttxru.:"ooT.*i,i perpetual pleasure. It i* well said by a
1 have known the point to have come ui
konian emperor that he wished to put
Maroto gaa ’
.fiy limn* in Paris aiiduo univei -ally i-
an end to all his enemies by converting
‘
‘ ed > Nitrogen.
'||<- i tiling under-to'.'l *et 11 no longei
i Water In atats of watrr
theiu into friend*. .V. Y. Ledger.
1 t .< «.-s even a word
A » accept'd *
foiviran I **F foil««» »li'l CM,
I wonder what Mr. Fogg meant tie
1
, l»ru but <.u"r la
ux e a* filial." Then I m - said something
I' i wAe/r I told htiu ita-u uar Mew
I «bout the impossibility of evo vtetly
I “,<rab ,ar '** ir.cea by *, imu .<. ,
i amt piano*" saw* Ml** Palalpovv der,
lit-ing a winner, grinned again. n*ku«l Kfhaied by | I'taiii.
“I asked hhn if bt wo”1'! ■-•me qfa* U*>
piaulé.
'I«rer. a, vapor from turfBe-
'he playsrs a- a special fa* »r t > drink
of plant* at all lliuaa.
Mi Je *alu,
< a bool- nrl-1. from lb* <rrW- iiixbt auil bear me plat
the U'-sIth of a famour isi' iog L »
“No. thank yoi , I d )ik< to
vour
( In, part, at all lliuaa.
bringing over from Lo-
-n. ali i within
In iiieaking ot tlie clicniical coupoai- grand farther " Winder why he is so
ten in into», the gate of the iron Cti/I
much
Interested in grandpapa?” —
was thrown opi n by tbe smiling rleix. tion of plants, the ultimata eonatitu- Motion (\,uri. r.
half a case of champagne bad la-eti i'iita or element* are «ehlom lunntioneil
>"*can,e they are m -M ohi inkan lip in
— “Mr. Snaggs, the next time you go
drank, and tlx* >’ title was proc* dm;
ea inly
An he went back into hi* littli their clrmeiitiiiy form; they are thcru- to Pittsburgh you must get me a tem­
room to continue a game of poker with fore »poken ot a, proximate principle, porary ban for Fi<fo," said Mrs. Snaggs
“A temporary
a few < ronb*« the proprietor of the club or coiupouiiil,; thna cai lxui ia taki-n up yesterday . morning.
ban!" snorted Hnaggs; • what in tlie
vh <-h, by the way, ia nothing more than bv plant, a, carbonic aciil g»a, pho»-
i gambling-house, grinned pleanantly to plioroua »' iik'-aphoric acid, nitrogen name of *eu»e 1* a temporary ban?’’
me and «aid: “One pl< asmit thing about a, nitric acid, amnionia The proxi­ ••I don't know, by-''-X see that all the
mate principle* are divided into alburn- dog* » New
• being put under
meeting here is that neither one of ns
will care to refer to it outside,” then lie moiiU, eat bii-hydrale», vegetable acitla, a tem|*irary ban. and I suppose It*. >r
noddeil. grinm-d lightlv again and vegetable oil,, alkaloid, and coloring latest style of dog-blanket for the win­
Carbo-hydraUM take thuir ter, you know."- l‘iUsbu'<ik Chrmiclot
lotmgt'd out of sight. That is the sort matter.
■lain« from the eb mi-nlacarbon, liydro-
if an Associate«! Pn - • «genl he was.
—“That young man will yet make
g -n and oxygen, of winch they arecom-
I doubt very mil' ll if his daughter
hi* mark lathi* world, llis forethought
poaeii.
and
are
subdivided
into
woody
knew his bu iii'-sn, bill I suppose his Wife
is wonderful."
"What i, remarkable
did. She wns one of the most homelike filter, xtarch, augar, gum, and j'dliea, alsiut him?" “Why the very day he
all
of
which
are
object,
of
intereat
to
mid di lightftil of »'ini' n. I «uppone It
|nip|M-d the question he first stopped into
< the gambler's plan to retire imf'ire agrienlluriata. The pi ineiple constitu­ a lawyer's ofliee to know what a di­
ent*
of
woody
fiber
is
cellulose,
which
long and make even a more pronounced
vorce-suit would cost. He ia indeed a
«sumption of ri spect.ihil'ty than he dill form* a greater portion of all vegetable remarkable man. and never make, a
Structure,
serving
a*
the
framework,
now. It is astounding how thoroughly
movement o»
‘ -vilhotlt stop-
ami especially of tho cell wall,, h
.. any son
.............
ihings can be > our, aled in N«*w York
exist,
i
’
l
some
v.-getal
.
sut
*"
Dir
iti
♦ ie cost— 1‘hou...
W'h lea«? double live* for years without
wli n air-dried s* follow.
-• ‘ **
any one I* mg
tin- *,». ,
And mi
a O
Ju <
•vo b
little do p< oph- i lie for acrurati'knowl
,* re. who ply their traile in
AV«
dge ooncenilng their neighbors that
aw taking a lei.sure'y
T I Hnvor hay
they Hally a«-i > pt any sort of an ' xcux
St III, when they meet another of tlie
.1 o < «irn <*<»!>•
guild, who lift* his hat to them with
that is offered for a su-p cioui cii'*um
3 Y flat etra*
* 'i Wbant atra«
-lance. Itr'Htlltjn Kugle.
great respect. One of the two is about
I/O ilraw
Vi return the salutation with equal
" ,ody tilwr also has a linee solid suavity. “Hold on!” cries the other;
.ind "impact element than eelliiloee “what are you up to?" "What', the
tH-ian.c 11 contain, "tore earlien, and is matter ?" ••Why"! with withering con­
•■all. I lignin starch
is abundant in tempt - he begs in the Fourth U ard!”
A. F. M«/.
many vi g. tallies, and especially
in
seeds .and tubers; it is found als
b the grr»t tempter: but
ind very minute grains, j
Hup
i I ngl dlellt jM
101 Irdli man and d-mieatir
being dissolved by saliva at Irli
and converted into sugar .—Motion fitti.
but. on the oth»T“TillBr rSwyri u
—The oounty in Florida that has the memento and evident'« of its*otro rmi-
fewest doctors h»< also the smallest ity, and of the enintineu of every thing
dentil rate
The natives are trying to It oliere to ua. It is the great saddrio i,
ide which of these facta is cause and th«* great Warner, the great psoplieu —
which effect —.V >. 7>ttame.
LÀouvo /í*íír (At JM.
1
* X