Condon globe., September 13, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all b Leavening Power. Latest V. S. Gov't Report
1 nNSsS P?dir
They tall Iter the Sturm Spirit. '
"There i3 a storm spirit in Ken-
tucky," said R. C. Babbington of that
fctate. "It is not a spirit in reality.
but a woman who is known through
out that section by the name of 'the
storm spirit.' She stands when a
6torm is portended upon a promi
lieuce overlooking the Kentucky riv
er in Morgan county, and her ap
pearance is regarded as an infallible
sign that rough weather may be ex-pec-ted.
I saw her once and will nev
er forget how she looked aa she stood
upon a rocky ledge, her face turned
toward tho bky as if beseeching some
unseen power, her long hair floating
in tho breeze, her face pale and ema
ciated, but her expression firm and
resolute.
"My guide, who was conducting
tie through the mountains, 6aid Ben
tentiously: '1 reckon we'll hev a
6torm. Thar air the speret.' From
several sources I learned her history.
Once the bello of the mountain side,
she had plighted her troth to the
young man of her choice. He left for
Frankfort on a raft and was never
heard from afterward. For many
weary months she awaited his return,
end then they told her the truth
that he had been drowned in the
treacherous river. Then reason de
serted her, and ever since, when a
storm is portended, she goes upon the
rocks and appears to plead with the
elements to stay their fury that hei
lover may return." St Louis Globe
Democrat Small Opportunities.
Opportunity was well pictured as a
man running, his hair as well as his
garment streaming in the wind.
Whoever would seize him must
clutch his hair and hold fast lest op
portunity should slip out of his grasp.
. Our opportunities for little pleas
ures, the small delights of life, come
constantly to every one. Yet so fleet
ing are tacy that they disappear as
swiftly as we perceive them. There
fore we cannot wait a day or an hour
to grasp whatever pleasure life offers
us. Stop and enjoy quickly the sun
shine, the sweetness of falling rain
on tho thirsty earth, the colors of the
sunset, the solemn light of the stars,
tho heartiness of the evening gather
ing, the brightness of the warm, well
ordered home, the cordial greeting of
friends, the exchange of sympathy
from heart to heart, the unconscious
grace of little children the happi
ness that comes from perceiving these
things and possessing the ability to
make the most of them.
Do not wait to enjoy these until
tomorrow or next week, or even un
til your present employment is fin
ished. The auspicious time is now.
The leisure of the busy man or wom
an is as great today as tomorrow.
New York Advertiser.
Suspiciously lioatoneae.
"I desire to insert this small adver
tisement in your paper tomorrow
tnorning, " she eaid.
"This," said the advertising clerk,
looking it over, "will go among the
'wants."
"Have you no 'wish' column?"
"No, mum."
"Then, 6ir." said the young lady
haughtily, "you need not insert it i
simply wish a situation as governess
that is all. It is not a case of want.
Is there any newspaper printed in
Ci i glish in this place?" '
GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
published the first edition of fail work, The
People' Common Sense Medical Adviser,
be announced that after 680,000 copies had
been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per
copy, the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount of labjr and money
expended in producing it, he would dis
tribute the next half million free. As this
number of copies has already been sold, he
U now distributing, absolutely free, 500,000
copies of this most com
plete, interest- COUPON ing and val
uable common No. 114 I sense med
ical work ever 'published
the recipient only being required to mail
to him, at the above address, this little
coupon with twenty-one (31) cents in one
cent stamps to pay for postage and pack
ing only, and the book will be sent by mail.
It is a veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. It contains over 1000 pages
and more than 300 illustrations. The Free
Edition is precisely the same aa those sold
at $1.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong matiilla paper covers in
stead of cloth. Send now before all are
given away. They are going off rapidly.
Irtficial Fyes
E aittcStcckirgs
Trusses ...
Crutch. s . . .
Write for Prlcts...
WQQCAB3. CUKE t tO,
PRU OUTS .
Portland, Orgor
flSy.fiE CjJRE TOR PILES
Itehinf Pilae known tf moiatur Ilk vaptraUna, hum
fobaueitchinjfwna&WMm. 7 hif firnn an i lllindTjlMd
or Protruding i'liaa yield ut uce la
DR. EO-SAN-KO'S PILK REMEDY,
jrMoh ete directly on parte affeeUd, tbaorbstaiaanT
h.r Rohu-f effabtuic a Mrnuwnl enrm. Pnc &.
brassiM at mail j0r. VHuUMikUada..r
si
tuM fcHHtf 111 (ISf. KU1S.
Beat Cuuab Sxrop. TauOuod. Cm
in tuna, eoia dt aniavwa.
PURE
An Army Mails of Many Itaeea. .
Writing about the "natives" of kot
eral kinds that form port of tho Freucli
army in Madagascar, the correspondent
of The Pall Mall Gazetto says that the
Sukalava battalion, raised among the
natives of tho coast, with the addition
of Comoros, has behaved splendidly.
Theso men showed tho greatest pluck lu
action and have proved thoroughly re
liable. On tho other hitud, the Bonrbon
volunteers cut a very poor figure. They
are undersized men, nearly all half
castes, and not iu tho least soldierlike.
Tho mounted batteries are drawn by
males, splendid animals, most of them,
and ouo is astonished to find that they
aro . i easily handled and go so well to
gether. The mountain batteries cat also
a very good figure.
Nearly 6,000 coolies accompany the
expedition. These consist of Somali,
Kabyles, from Algeria, Seuegali, and a
few from Dahomey. Tho former have
been found the most useful on account
of their intelligence. The Kabyles are
chiefly old soldiers, but, although good
fighting men, aro lazy, obstinate and
most stupid as coolies or mule drivora
The Senegal! are splendid men with
grand physique. The Honssa from Da
homey arrived in a miserable state. An
epidemic broke out on the voyage, and
on thoir arrival they bad to be sent
away on quarantine. The mules arrived
in good condition. Tbey come from
France, Algeria and Abyssinia. ' They
have kept their condition remarkably
well, although much overcrowded on
some transports, but they are fed on im
ported food, the gross even coming from
France, Sonio 4,000 mules are mow at
work. The horses stand the climate
welL
Early Steam Engine,
First a largo drawing board was pre
pared, large enough to make a plan and
aide elevation, fall size. Engines all
being made very long stroke, the draw
ing boards were quite large, an engine
of 14 inches diameter, 43 inches stroke,
taking a board about 0 by 20 feet The
engine was plotted down, lines chalked
and leaded. Patterns were then made
to correspond to the drawings, castings
wore made and fitted, but connecting
rod, piston rod, valve rods, etc., were
left till the cylinder guides and pillow
bEck were fitted on the bed plate.
Measurements were then taken for the
different rods and the rods made the
proper length to fit No two engines
were exactly alike. Variations in shrink
age and fitting were adjusted in the
length of the rods.
Generally after the first engine was
made the drawings were planed out, so
that the drawing board could be used
for another size. This destroyed the rec
ord of sizes, but as all rods were meas
ured for each particular engine- this did
not interrupt the work of construction.
need not refer to tho present methods
in this line, as yon are all familiar with
them. Today almost every part of an
engine or other machine could be made
indifferent shops, widely separated, and
then assembled into a complete machine
without a hitch. This would have been
impossible under the old plan. Taking
all the disadvantages into consideration,
tho wonder is that the mechanics of 60
years ago could turn out as good ma
chines as tbey did. Robert Allison in
Cassier's Magazine.
Mme. Bejane Considers V iaeer.
According to the Paris correspondent
of the London Truth, Rejaiio cannot
make the Americans out. They show,
she savs, no feeling as spectators. "One
sees lines of eyes fixed on one, but one
has no idea of what passes iu the brains
behind them. If the actress has pleased,
heaps of flowers are left next day at her
hotel by ladies. The American man is
too devoted to business 'to run around
complimenting actresses, like the
French. Ladies' admiration only
counts when the actress is a person of
honorable life. If tho ladies stood aloof,
the star would cease to attract The
ladies get up subscriptions to present
souvenirs. They give theatrical mat
inees and soirees, theatrical readings,
receptions and talk lectures, only at
tended by themsolves. The American
man is specialized in business, and the
lady is the arbitress of taste, the soul of
refinement, the mainspring of all sort
of movements." Mme. Rejaiie fancied
herself in an Eleusiuian country in tho
west. Men found time to go iu the even
ing to the play, bus were too tired to
fiod pleasure in what cost each tuomout
a mental effort to understand. .
A Cartons Accident at Salerno, '
A curious accident happened tho oth
er day at Salerno. Iu the prison of that
town is kept the old Bourbon guillo
tine, whose last victim was Luigi do
Mattia, one of the heads of the revolu
tion of 1848, who was decapitated in
1852. The same machine was made
ready for Nicotera and his companions,
and, expecting his sentence, Nicotera
gave the executioner 5 francs to dispatch
him quickly. Fortunately these sen
tences were not carried out
The other day, then, a gentleman,
whose name was not found out, went to
the prison and insisted on seeing the
old guillotine, no doubt regarding it as
a historic curiosity. , His wish was sat
isfied by the director, after which- the
stranger went away. Buta-jailer named
Cerate, who had accompanied him,
wanted to see how the machine worked
and unfortunately put his hand nnder
the knife just as it descended. His fin
gers were all cut off, and he was seized
with lockjaw. At the hospital to which
be was taken the doctors are doubtful
of saving bis life. London News.
OR. 2AHM ON EVOLUTION.
v i .
bis Liberal View nva Created a Itiu.
tlon In 4he Komau Cathollo Charon.
J Rev. Dr. J. A. Zalini, professor of
physical science at Notre Dame univer
sity, Indiana, has
long been noted
for his extreme
liberalism on ilia
relations of nci
encototho teach
ings of tho Ro
man Catholio
church, hr.t his
rerent lpntnrnonn
revolution at tho
Cutholio summer
sunoot in naus
burg created n
decided sensation
by reason by tho
novel and un
orthodox opiu
Conservatives aro
rev, dr. zahm.
ions "advanced.
broathiug hints of heresy, and rumors
of a possiblo vhrnrch trial aro freely cir
culated. The doctor and his friends,
however, profess to fear no such result
Tho following portion of the doctor's
lecture is ono to which exception has
been taken :
"The evolntion of tho body of man
from some inferior auimal mid tho sub
sequent eudownient iu this body by God
of a rational soul is antagonistic to no
dogma of faith and may lie shown to
bo in harmony with the teachings of St
Thomas, The theory may encounter
certain grave difficulties iu the domains
of metaphysics and Biblical exegesis,
but I do net think that such difficulties
ur(5 insuperable. At all events, whatever
'one: may be disposed to thiuk of the
theory,- it is well always to bear iu mind
that it has' never been condemned by the
ohnrctv, although it has been pnblicly
discussed .and. defended for full five and
twenty yoari,'-,
Father. Ztthm's degree of doctor was
lately conferred upon him by the pope,
(iroprio-motu, and it is au interesting
ta,ct that tho only other scientist tipou
whom this, honor has been conferred
from the Vatican is St Gonrge Mivavt,
vJkbo excursion into forbidden fields of
belief and its sequel of reprimand aud
recantation ore well remembered. It is
asked by not a few whether such a fate
is not in storo for Dr. Zahiu.
Dr. Zahm was born of German and
Irish parentage at New Lexington, O.,
in 1841. In 1871 ho was graduated at
the Notre Dame university and soon
afterward entered the Congregation of
the Holy Cross, which was fonudod at
Notre Dame 50 years ago. by tho celo
bratod Father Sorin. For a quarter of a
century Dr. Zahm has been professor of
physics in tho faculty of his alma mater.
During that time ho has traveled wide
ly and has contributed largely to scien
tific and religious periodicals. He was
tho first American to be elected a mem
ber of the Societe Francaise do Phy
sique, - ,
SOLDIER'STATESMEN.
Democratic Candidate For Governor In
Mlaalaalppt and Iowa.
Two lawyers and ex-soldiers aro the
Democratic standard bearers in Missis
sippi and Iowi this year. Mr. Anselum
J. McLaurin, the candidate for govern
or in Mississippi, was born iu ltMikiu
county, that state, in the spring of 1848.
Ho is of "Scotch lineage. In 1604 bo
went to the" Sommervillo institute, a
private training school for boys, but re
mained there, only a few mouths, when
ho enlisted in the Confederate army. At
tho close of ' the war ho resumed his
studies' at tho Soramorvillo school, grad
uating in 1807 at the ago of 19. lie re
turned to bis humble log cabin home,
his father being a farmer then living in
Smith county, aud assisted iu repairing
tho loses entailed by tho war. For a
year ho worked by day on the farm and
read law at night by a pi no knot fire.
In the following spring ho weut to tho
county seat at Raleigh, where court was
in session, took the required examina
tion and was admitted to tho bar. In
1871 ho was elected state attorney for
tho Fifth judicial district, serving the
full term of four years. Seeking o broad -
A. J. M'LACRIS. . W. I. BABU.
er field, he moved to Brandon, where be
formed a law partnership with General
Robert Lowry. He has gainod distinc
tion as a criminal lawyer, having been
engaged in nearly a hundred murder
cases. Ho was elected to the state legis
lature in 1879, and in 1888 was chosen
elector at large on the Democratic tick
et. He was a prominent figure in the
state constitutional convention in 1803.
In 1804 ho was elected United States
senator to fill Senator Walthall's unex
pired term.
Judge W. L Babh, the Iowa guberna
torial candidate, was born in Des
Moines county Oct. 8, 1844. In 18C0he
went to Mount Pleasant, which has since
been his home. He sorved two years in
the Union army as a private n the
Eighth Iowa cavalry during the war of
the rebellion. He was educated at the
Iowa Wesleyan university, receiving his
degree in the classical course in 18C0.
Ho immediately began the study of law
and was admitted to the bar in 1807,
establishing himself in Mount Pleasant,
where he has since practiced bis pro
fession. In 1888 he was elected to the
legislature from Henry county and has
since served two terms as circuit judge.
Judge Babbis a member of the board oi
trusees of the Wesleyan university, hie
alma mater, and is well known in Iowa
through his labors in behalf of that in
stitution and in connection with the
Methodist church. He was a Republican
until 1868. since which time he has
l fcoen a Democrat.
f-:.3. V. i ii JC-
VW
Japan's Multitude vf Coda
Shlntoism U the old, vague, Japa
nese religion a pretty, childish folk
lore, which was long overshadowed
by Buddhism. At the time of tho
revolution of 1SG8 it came to its own
again and is now widespread through
out tho empire. "Shinto" means "the
way of the gotte," and those gods are
innumerable. The worshiper chooses
those who suit his purpose from
among thorn and loaves the others,
as far as ho is concerned, almost nog
looted. Its sects do not worship an
identical god in different ways, but
rather adore different gods in an
identical fashion. Some practioo pos
session that is, they call down the
divinity by throwing one another
into trances, in which tho god is sup
posed to visit the body of the person
possessed. Others have the custody
of the great shrine, yearly visited by
hundreds of thousands of pilgrims.
Pemval Lowell.
Kver Mother Know It,
Mr. Dmwidilie I see that Mm
Gladstone bus written an article on
children, in which she says they need
change. '.-
Mrs. Dinwiddle Don't I know that!
Don't they como to me two or three
limes a day and ask fur a nickel or a
dime? Pittsburg Chronicle.
. ,
SWKt'T BY A CYCLONE
ol apumbat'on to the pinnacle ol ronularltv,
ll' te' Sutne h Bllt-ra liu aciiilied a
oomni-uiniiiv ihwiiioii, wnioo naa ooeiiiuaiir
ma It brlsht and hliiln mrk fur knave-.
wlnw k lu hnt upon tlie community pqitmiit
compound In tlie gulne kto to thai of tlie reel
anli-tti. Tn are uoxily loral bluer or tunica
ol Kivet Impurity, ud ot mur e devoid ol n-e
dii-lii lull n. Seonreo! luem end set tbe
Meiiiiloe ttUteM, a red remedy lor melarU,
r e maimii, nuney irouoin utiepia, niv
ouaiiean. lOinilpmlim and hllloii.neta, fhl
tun) t e nliirnce everywhere commend lh"
great itivlKOram, both nr lt irnvsllxl pniprr
lea ami it pii-l'r. A wim-ifliiM thrice a ley
win -non Dr. un rigor anu lenaiariiy to adlanr
dvrid aud euleebied U-m.
Ti-arher It yoiir U-h t wae to hear ot year
hud coiiiluci, it would m .ke bia hair turn (ray.
B btiy l br( your prdou,alr; my lather ttatu't
auy nair leik r
There ii mora Catarrh in this lection ol
the country than all other diseaaea put to
gether, and until the last few years waa
euppuirii io d inouranie. ror a (real
many yea re doctor pronounced It a local
diat-aar, and pieicrtbed local remediea. and
by ounatatilly tailing to on re with local
treatment, pronounced it- incurable
(faience has proven catarrh to be con-
aiitunonai dis-ae, and therrra require
ouiiHiiiiiiotial treat nifiit. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, maim lectured by V. J. Cheney A Co.,
toieuo, uuio, u me on y couaiitutionai
cute ou tne market, it la taken iniernailj
tn dotes from 10 drone to a teaanooiiful.
it acta directly on the blood and muron
aurlacea of the evatem. Ther offer one
hundied dollars for any caae It fails to
nitre. Btna lor cirouiara and testimonial.
Adurraa
K J. CHES'KY A CO.: Toledo. O
Sjld by Druicg lata, 7So.. k
70,000 ORUKU Foil TYI' WUITKB8
The Wet tern Union Teleeraph Com.
pany have placed an order tor 2 000 Blirk
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flicea throtiirboiit the United Slate. Tub-
a prhapa the law t order ever placed lot
typewriters and ia certainly a atrunar leati.
tiiiiial fr tbe mperior merit a of the
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tit machine enilotie the latest patented
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ndrrfer ia teady for sale in Oregon
WaRtimirtiiii and Idaho. Agents art
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oan make bandaome ralary.
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Ulukt, bpriKiiu, Wash., March 8, Dm.
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Tired Women
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wheel, Prettieat mortel.
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1
'"""I
Vjl IlliiMrated I 1
PjL Catalogue 11
m
TMPERlAt-
Cholera Morbus and all
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mu me price IS SIUl sc
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LITTLE'S POWDER DIP THE BEST MADE 1
Muea with onld water, Ki-llable aud aafe,
JAMES U1DUW I C0 Portland. Or, L'S-YJsrS- ZSSS.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKUM UK HDTll.KH)
Rerond to iHtne k THY IT...
Komaiurwm-rcfT.ro. I'OHTLANI), OR.
Jr'KKK BAD? iHJKs YtiUR BACK
Does fvery tei aeem a I'ltruen? Yon net i
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
BPEIL UMBEBSOH
205 Third 8t., Portland
TROUBLE." BUY
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
HERCULES
GAS and
OASOLIN
NOTKD yOH-
SIMPLICITY.
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
.Tkeae nlne are aektiowledttml by expert en.
I rTn'..T." "' blKh.-M ,-ornmen.l.ilon
lor almpl el y, b Kh-frane material ami auperlor
w. ,,.,.,,,, lney nrvvlnp t ie lull actual
H;".eH,,,U"1 ",D y'."""" Kle..trlcH.aS
iiailery theavaiemol iiiiii,n. i. .i. !." "
penalreand reliable.
K1.V J or trrteatlnir pnrpoaea
ESaat " C0 ta tot" ou 'olu0
quaaUoned ,no" oouo'"r ub-
STITIOMRT
ub swnt
-MASCFACTDBED BT-
HLMER i KEY TYPE FOUNDRY,
PORTLAND. . ORECON
Bead lor catatonia,
DR.GUNN'S
UVER PILLu
A MILD PHYSIC.
nospj. '
k.i?k,r5"'0',,V"'M"9la aaolTdw ia
nmaaaarr mt
eyatnn lanka Ut
Thar MihTlS.- zrv "?K"1 "X.11" " mUoaT
unauian Ilia