Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1887)
w- S’.-- J i. •A fa-A"»'-......... . ■■'■x—■" published « very LAFATETTE. - - OREGON ”^ AN AFFABLE WOMAN. A OlUapM «»'Mrs- Jar Uoal.l. th» Wlf» of trail Straat'a Kias. WHla^Iay Gould's name is In every. body’s mouth how many persons ever heard ot his wife? Hi-i »bn». George — / ", and Edward, are rapidly becoming well-known figures in Wall street, and In daring they resemble their father. But Mrs. Gould—“what 1» she like?" “Is she pretty?" “Doos »be dree» elaborately'”' These are some of the questions now asked almut the'great financier’s helpmeet She ia a gentle, affable, courteous, retiring woman. She would not be called a handsome > ' woman, yet her face is more attractive _ __ than mtyey beautr's. She ie well edu cated and pome-wee an air of refinement , She is shy and does n >t oarofor society, yet shq ooqyincee all Who come within the -phere of her influence that through her retiring nature «be has deprived society of an Important ornament. Her inclinations have tnnde her a devotee to her family; there is her enjoyment and she -cares little for the pleasures > that do not in some way tend to bring the family together. She Is the nonfidant and constant oompanion of her daughter Nellie, and passes soveral hours each day with her I two young boys, Frank and Harold. Her son George is a source of great prido to her. Mrs. Gould was a Miss Miller, whose father was a successful grocer of New York. She was brought up lira well-appointed home, and has been accustomed to wealth and refine ment slnoe her childhood.' Mr. Gould was a pa’lnor of-Mr. L«upp in the leather Ipisine«« at the time he married Mies Miilor, and she*brought him a considerable fortune. The grocer's daughter and maguate'y wife bare» nothing tier society and takes ue pleas ure in entertaining beyond a pleasant dinner party to a few intimate friends. Yet tliu fine residence and great wealth of the Goulds will fit them to entertain lfl an elaborate manner. Any thing that savors of ustentatlon is distasteful .to Mrs. Gould. It is said that, while naturally of a retiring disposition, she became more so at thy time of her bus band's connection with the late “Jim : Fisk." Fisk's blatant manner and vul gar prominence, his ojxin carriage drawn by four horses, his loud style of 'dress and display of jewelry were all very obnoxious to Mrs. Gould, and the fact that hor husband's name was so continually linked with that of Fisk gave her oven a stronger desire to ap pear modest to make a ooutrast - While Mrs. Gould possesses some very valunblo jewels, they are unobtrusive, and she I* more apt to wear them when alone with hor family than when In -public. In her dross she is modest In coIorand style, although her ooeMmes are rich in material. Mrs. Gould is very fond of tlielr oojintry rosldonca at ---- ’ Irvington, as there she can enjoy the society of her husband, to wjiom she ia greatly attached. Mr. Gould built his fine greoii-hoiisos particularly for his wife, who is fond of flowers, and she «liends a portion of each day among them. Hi» conservatory cost fiAOO.OOO. Any thing that her husband and chil dren can enjoy with hor without intru sion from outsiders is her special de light. For tliis reason she is very fond of their yacht Atalanta. nboard of wiili-h they can sail beyond the roach ot Wnll street. Mrs. Gould enjoys line pictures, bronzes, brlo-a-hrac, and hor houses are filled with tho finest, filio is fond of music, and Is therefore giving her daugliter Nidllna thorough musical education. There Is little doubt that If she were asked what she most, desired In this world sho would arisiZer to have her husband relinquish all business care* and devote his time to home en joyments with his family. Nellie Gould Is one of the brightest and sweetest little lndlns In the city. 8h" has boon finely educated and Is highly accomplished. She- la an artist of no menn ability, and heroolleerion of hrio- a-bran, which hns been attorned by her poncil anil brash, has boon greatjy ad mired. Sho dresses*plainly but richly, and when in town can be seen any after noon driving through the nark with ono nf her brother». -She is probably the richest heiress In American, and at her father's death will ooine In for •*),- 000,00) or *30,000,000. Liko her mothor, she ia not too promt to wait on herself. • - r*-' sp' HÇ... ■ Ji. . ■ < & >- -, h'. ’>r" *■ ' if E ÎH7''-'- '' ÿ./'. |4 r I Anni mm hwy don't mind riding In horse-cars, aud they don't put on nearly so muoli style as the wife and daughter of the grocery man who serves them with the neces saries of life.—N. Y. Cur. Chicago Times. —w, — S —Petroleum ip again to be nsed as a fuel on the ferryboats fro n San Frans cisco to Oakland, according to the A/.'a- Cnlifomiu. iktUsr having lawn nsed for some time last year, the company aban doned It, becauw It was reported that the saving was but seven-tenths of one per eent. and thia was nearly offset by tbe damage to the burners caused by the gaacs evolved by the drnde petro leum. It la believed that some Im- Cvements on the former system have n devised, and another trial will be given to this fuel. It will he tried on the Pietlmont, tho Oakland, the Transit and the Julia. W »■ «Bl ‘ —Philip Hensen, of Corinth, Miss . is vary proud of hie Mg gray beard, which he think.« la the longest In the world. Hensen Is sixty years old, six feet, two Inches tall, and, when bo stand« erect, his beard touches-the ground, ft has not been out for eleven years, and Is still growing.____ _~7 —A relief for scaMa, burns, Ivy poison, eta» will be found In an external appli cation of sweet ofi and Ume water.— mai Ford, of Ellsworth. Ma., werk'In hla garden, dug on« irth a small gold watch, end a ■ afteç a long gold chain. Th- look as if they might have boon T • • AGRICULTURAL TELEGRAPHIC SMAHÏ. GOSSIPING IN PUBLIC. COAST CULLINGS. OREGON NEWS. Dmtad Prindpally to Washington Territory add California. A B»S» Proamdlaa Whisk Ml«ht b» Cells« the Usrsravsahls Sol a I Sts. ram at » >%* » •-# The Oregon lerieter. « ’ Ì , I I I ■ p.. row y J Steamers are now compelled to line) A postoffioe has been e«ta5h«hed a ■eree reeSlaa- It makes little difference what kind Briedzvell, Yamhill county, with J. W. over the rapids of Snake river. A $1500 schoolhouse ia to be erected) The propellor Vernon was foundered of grain a horse has been fed while in Briedwell as postmaster. during a heavy gale on Lake Michi the stable, if he is taken out and im at Asotis, W. T. « | Mrs. Louisa Cambridge was exam gan, and thirty lives were lost One apple tree in the Walla Walla] mediately driven fast or worked hard ined in:the County Court of Multno Jenny Lind, the celebrated Swedish on a-full stomach he will scour nine mah county and di clared insane. valley this season bore 1200 pounds ofl singer, is dead, aged 66 years. She times out of ten. When a horse is to tine fruit At Prineville F. 8. Currin was sen had been seriously ill for some weeks. be driven rapidly a lopg distance or set A man was killed at Kamloops. B. tenced to five years imprisonment in Sixteen thoussnd miners have struck to work without previous preparation, U., by an Indian constable, while red the penitentiary for grand larceny. his morniug meal should be very light work in the Betrinage district, Ger Fay Coon, who with one Higby stole <i,ti ng ai rest by the latter on there*) many. A renewal of rioting is feared. and he should be watered before feed . > I a span of horses of Mr. Stowell, of Ku ervation. ing and not again for nearly two hours No lees than a dozen small achopners Thieve» were discovered m iking off gene, has been arrested in San Fran after. He should hive ,water and a and barges have been reported as with $3,000 worrit of quaitz from a wrecked during the same storm on light luncheon of oats ihrtbe middle ol cisco. Nevada city (Cal.) mine, and the booty jhe forenoon and afternoon, and he A number of engineers in Arton« recovered, Lake Superior. ,, ,,-r- ) will step along livelier all day and not »re preparing to organize a branch of John Hodel, a silk-weaver living at le worn out when night comos. It A Bbotbluck, aged 16, name un the National Marine Engineers ’ Asso Hebron, Conn., killed his wiieand th< n does a horse jurt as much good to have known, wag run over by a train of fl.U set tire to the bouse. Two children a drink of water and ft light lunch ciation. ears on the Suita Fe road, at Los Au- were burned to death. W. GrTodd wts tried at Prineville geles, and killed. when at hard work as iLdoes a man, f It is reported that the British bark, tiud he will show it in his sprightly a|e for the killing of J. N. Brackett. The _ A «|>ecial from Yreka, Cal., says: A Temple Bar, bound for Rio Janoiro, pearance and liv, ly gait, aud when he jury returned * verdict. ol man- >- special ran into a Work train near Sod* foundered in BrisU'l channel, and the comrs home to his regular meal he plaughter. . Springs, killing one man aud injuring crew, numbering eighteen, were lost will not gulp down water by the barrel ............ j Charlf-s Erickson, a stonemason, lost six, three fatally. The French steamer Ilindoostana, nor gobble his food like a ravenous his life by the f tiling of tin crib work At Middleton, Cal., Thomas Q. which arrived at Marseilles from New dog. A hungry horse is like a hungry at the railway bridge under coostruc- Christie was shot by Wiiglit Farmer York, took Are and was entirely burned. man—weak and -pintles«,and the man tiot^in North Portland. with a revolver, the shot taking eff-ct She had 300 tons of merchandise on who keeps him at hard woik when he It is now e«‘imated that there wid about an inch below the heart. is in such a condition ought to be board. All .was destroyed. Corneilus J. Hanavan, 17 yeara pf roundly.fined or soundly trounced for He upward of 200 acres of new. orchards An explosion of fire damp occurred cruelty to aniihaTs. planted at Ashland this fall and next age. an apprentice bricklayer, fell front _____ jS a lead mine at Matlock. County spring. The planter» are waiting for the top of a building at San Franciscp Derby, Inland. Twenty-five men ' Deep fall or eirly winter plowing rain as it m too dry to do anything and wak almost instantly killed. »■* were in the pit at the time. Five dead should be followed by another deep yet. Frank See, of' Copelie ♦alley.Ual.J . ■ • • . plowing in the spring. This pro|>erly bodies have already been recovered. while unslinging a deer on his return) The railroad compsnv have with done is the bigge-t half of the work in Advices from Warsaw state that the growing a good crop. Then let it be drawn the sale of all their town lots from a hunting expedition, was kille ll town of Kusin, in'the province of remembered that deep plowing pre south of the depo', at Ashland. Thi* by the aocidt ntal discharge of his rifle. Minsk, was,,totally destroyed by fire. vents the soil on the undula'ing up actually withdraws ^bout 40 acres of A special train consisting of fourteen Three hundr^l and fifty houses and a lands from washing away. Millions of land. It- is supposed they need it lor coal and two b"X cars was wrecked at number of stores were burned, and acres in the older states beyond the railroad purposes, as this is to be the Puyallup, W. T. Eight coal cars were many lives lost. smashed and seveniy feet of track tori Mississippi have been scratched and end of the Shasta division. Martha M. Crockett has been sen scratched until their soil has washed At Robert Hally’s place, near Salem up. tenced to state prison for life for the away and now constitutes the mud a singular accident occurred., His A jury in Yakirn«, W. T., awarded murder of her husband last December, bars aiAhe mouth of the Mississippi. sheep were probably stampeded by a .lames O’Brien $6,099 damages for in by administering poison in fried ap Thus have their best uplands been de coyote,,Ind ian into a ditch witlrwater juries received in tne railroad accident) ples, at Belfast, Me. She received her stroyed. in it, and twenty-five were piled up near Cle-elum, oh tbe 21st day of ApriU sentence stolidly. A writer claims that seed potatoes dead, either »mothered or drowned of this year. . The residence of C. A. Sandors, neas The steam launch Mery burst her are much more valuable if the sprouts They were valuable merinos. boiler at New York city, killing John have not started until planting time; alt is reported that a number of Ellensburgh, W. T., caught fire'from J and Patrick Cunningham, brothers. that the first sprouts that start will drunken fi.-hermen made a raid on defective flue and was burned, togeihel Carl E. Schmidt, owner of tile launch, make more vigorous plains than any some, Chinese in their quarters at Ya- with most of the furniture. The build] was blown into the river, but was subsequent ones. He says that where quina city,drove tliemiout and threw ing cost $5,999, and was ot.e oi th« saved. Several others were badly twenty-four bushels of seed are to be out their furniture? The Chinamen finest in the couniy. planted, the increaee in the crop will Dan Gorman, a laborer, was brutally) bruised. , fired at them, hitting one of the as pay 30 per cent, on the cost of a suita An engino on the Fort Wayne rail ble building fur cold storage. lie takes saulter« in the back,' not hurting him murderded by two drunken Mojav« Indians, at Mojave. His head waJ road struck a street car at Federal great paiils to keep his re< d potatoes seriously. mashed and he was shot. The mur] street crossing in Allegheny city, Pa., bard and sound as possible till the day Frank Hanna was drowned opposite and two passengers who jumped from of planting. Ash street wharf, Portland, from the derers were arrested and also the white« the care were caught under the wheels steamer Ru-tler. A small skiff at- who furnished them liquor. Turnips should not be dug until late ‘taclied to the steamer got loose, and Senator Stanford has about com] of the engine and ground to death. Those remaining on the car were not in autumn. Like cabbage, they will Hanna and another man attempted to fileted arrangements to bring 100 ccntiuue to grow after the first light jump into a boat for the purpose of -killed vineyard hands from the Bor] injured. ; frosts. They are capable of enduring Coirift DeLeseeps has announced to a low temperature without injury. pulling to and securing the skiff deaux district in France. They and Hanha lost hie balance and sank with their families will be located on hi« the Academy of Science that the Pan They require a cool storage. When property iu Tehama county, Cal. ama canal Will be opened Fehruary 30, placed in a warm cellar they become out a struggle. A boiler explosion took place at th« 1890. The work will not then be en corky, tough and unp datable for both' Multnomah county, in which the tirely completed, but the passage will man and ¿¿asf,. If wintered in a pit Ci'y of Portland is situated, is very Terrace baths, Alameda, oausing ilia be free for twenty ships a day. It ia or cellar at a point just ab ive freezing, ■ milch the small* st county In the 8'ate. death almost instantaneously of Robd estimated that the traffic will produce they Will be as crisp and sb go^d in Tbe value of agricultural land is set Haley, proprietor of*lhe bulling estab] an anndiil revenue'of from 90,000,000 the spring as they were when dug. down at $3,587,545; citF-foti, -ig," lishment, and seriously, if not fat illy) to 100,000,000 francs. 737,950; improvements,' $5539,125; injuring Charles Beeker, an empl .yo; George Shearer, a seventeen-year] Cabbage for winter use should be al merchandise, $4,262 060; mortgage-, A disastrous explosion occurred at one of the packing bouses of the At lowed to remain in the field until late notes, etc., $2,028,410. The value of “Id youth, was haulted by a highway] lantic dynamite works, near McCains- in the fall. We always had the best horses, cattle, etc., sddedto this make man at Santa Cruz, Cal., and fired at] ville, N. J. Four men were instantly results when they were gathered just file gross value of all property $27,-j but pluckily returned the fire and the killed and three are missing. This- before the ground frei zee. Tin y will 123,780. The indebtedness and prop obber decamped. A coin in Shearer’« names of thé dead men are John Fan stand a fairlv hard Irost, but not a eriy exempt from taxation is $6,667,- vest pocket stopped tbe roblier’a bullet] cher, H. Todd, Fred McDeed and his severe one. At best, they are a diffi ult. 535, making the totd value of taxable During the month of October coin) brother Philip. The missing men are vegetable to k ep through the winter. properi y $20,456,245. age of the branch mint at. Sin Fran) believed to have been in the vicinity of If stored in a cellar or ruoSduxi-'e, ata The Superintendant of tfce lAtanc cioco amounted to $2,500090 Q..1J the mill at the time of the explosion, temperature of about 36 degrees, they Asylum at Salem was sinking a well coined .was about equ idy divid'd be] will come out fresh and sound in the for the convenience of that institutiai * ween eagles and doubla eagles. Therw and they cannot now be found. spring. __ _____________ When about completed a most remark s also work j"st < ommencnig upon ad George King, who resides id Frank ! The farmer who is producing liav on able change in the character of th' rder for $159,090 in dunes. lin parish, I a , gave a dance and sup A man supposed to be a drummer) per at his residence. After supper was land that cannot be easdy made to water took place. Clouds of vapoi nearly over, all tbe guests were taken produce tl<*e tons to the acre, h id were seen to rise from'the mouth of' 'ora San Francisco pickle (it-tory luid) MACHINE-MADE BOOTS. violently ill.’ A doctor was sent for better devote it to some other crop, and the well, and investigation showed that in altercation with a b.irlarr kupwn m | New System ef Securing the Sole« Irt- A anJ said they were poisoned, but did drain and dear up land that will. It the well c nuini-d twenty-five feet of, , foseph at Stockton, Cn)., and pu.-hed] vented in Bnglnnd. ’’ .. all he could for them. Since then six is now a well settled fact that farming Water, almost boiling hot, and.its tem the barber through a glare di or. T im ] A new system of bootmnking han whites and one colored person have will not pay w hen only small crops are perature has not changed. The pro .barber was so badly cut that lie nearly] been perfected In which the method of died, and all the others are serioui-lv grdwn. To skmi .over three acres for jo-tore of the well are much disturbed "led to death, and the drummer disap] securing the soles, uppers and insoles ill. No motive can be assigned for tbe wliat ought to greyw on one, is "an ex river the transformation, and fear that pearerl. togolher Is the eya<-t reverse of the dastardly deed. The cook is not sus |M-nditUie^>f time that rarely pays any the water may not return to its former A 12 year-old son of a rancher named| ordinary wholesale system. In the condition of coolness. pected, as she is dangerously sick, and profit. Cook, living on Hornet creek, Idaho! latter the uppers are attached to the her husband and child are dead. Senator D 3ph telegraphs from Wash saved the life of rin elder brother wliul Clover is considered one of the best In'olen by «mall tacks, the points of Gov. Swineford, of Alaska, in his an crops to renovate the soil tli-t can be ington to State Senator J. H. D. Gray, was getting the worst of it in a fi„ht] which in time protrude Into the wear« nual report, estimates the value of tax sown, and it is usually profitable to of A-toria, that he learns that the Sec with a cinnamon bear, by getting a] er’s foet, b sides which their use 1« ac able properly in the territory at |10,- grow it on the farm, if for no other retary of War declines to suspend the gun to the animal's head and blowing] companied by other disadvantages. 000,090, exclusive of the A1 a-ka Com purpose than to enrich and strengthen older for the ahaudonment of Fort out its brains.' The lid showed re-] Ths solo is then scored or. channeled Canby. When Gen. W. T. Sherman markable presence of mind. j mercial Company's establirhment on the soil. round to receive ths stltohlng, by was en rou'e to Portland from San the Seal Islands. The inciease, he Henry Colby shot and killed Joseph] which it la. of oonree. weakened and Many good farmers keep horses in Francisco, i fter-lbe G. A. R. Encamp Girard near Gr.initeville. Cal. Colby| says, will be rapid ed'soon as congre«-, its wster-resl»tfng power greatly re by necessary legislation, gives encour stables during the entire year, < xeept ment 1 ist year, he came on the depk of is watchman for th i Milton Miuing| duced. In the "Ab Intra" system the agement to the settlement of public when out at work. Those who do not the steamer expressly to see Fort Water Company, and claims he caught] tacks are deftly put into the inside by lands. He says there is a Viry con should at least get the horses under Canby. “If that point was propeily Girard setting fire to lumber belong-] a handy machine, tho flat heads of siderable acreage of tillable land in shelter at night and during stormy fortified,” he said to those standing mg to the Milton Company. He called] the nails being flush with the surface ground him, pointing to the lowering on him to stop, when Girard ran for] Southeastern Alaska with a soil that days. of the Insole nnd toward the wearer's point of land, “it could lie made tbe his gun. Culby then tired killing Gi-| produces the most luxurious vegeta The South is increasing its food crop feet. Tho Insole Is then placed on the tion, the fact being that no one comes heavily and this year's corn crop will strongest position in the United States.’’ rard. Inst with the points upwards, and th'e —--------------- into the territory with a belief that be 50,000,000 hu-hels larger than last One of the most terriffic explo°ioni| upper Is placed over them and either the soil or climate is adapted to year, and 100,000,000 bigger than the Arthur Clough was killed almost in that ever occurred in a mine hap-| made fast, by means of a hollow tuba, either agricultural or horticultural unusually large crop of 1884. stantly by falling from the roof of the pened at Anaconda, Montana, win. a| with which the operator passes down pursuits, but the few experiments that new school house at Tacoma. Not Much Disappointed. resulted in the death of two men, Jer] the leather over Ute point of each nalL have been made leave r.o room for It ought-to take but little thought Henry Edgertony'the well known emiah Lynch and Daniel O Brien. Il| "Hasn’t been a stray young woman doubt that all the cereals, except corn, Tho sole is then placed over the pro on the subject to convince farmers of seems these two men went where fiftd trading points* ot tho nails and haiu- picked up and brought in to-dayF" he can be grown to perfection in many the advantages derived from keeping orator, was found dead in a lawyer’s pounds of giant powder was deposited,| at San Francisco. Apoplexy was factions. As to slock raising, be says good strong teams to perform their office the cause. and by some unknown cause this ele- 1 • ' . Ke winters of Southeastern Alaska are work. A young man named Henry G. ment was exploded. Their bodies were] viuch milder than those of Montan«, The whip is the parent of stubborn* Cook was shot and instantly killed by literally torn to shreds. Not enough] KVyoming and Dakota, and the seasons of either body was recovered to show •] altogether are quj£e well adapted to ness in a high-spirited anima), while his father-in-law, George Cox, at a roroe to separate them. The secret oTT semblance ot a man. Both were in te | ranch near San Andreas, Cal. gentleness will win obedience and at ••Na" thia industry. The governor says won this great cohesive power live In the ried and had families living in Butts | "Anybody run over and killed?” ~ derful results are being achieved in the same time attach the animal to us. form of the nail, whleli has a shonlder Eugene Semple, Governor of Wash citv. j ••No. Some of your friends missing?” mining, showing the territory to be near Its point and In section resem ington Territory, in his annual report The color of pure Devon cattle is “We'.l, I agree, 1 to meet my girl at rich in precious metals. The governor bles an open harpoon. Honea, when to the Secretary of the Interior, esti- driven into leather the, latter el<«es the office of the justice of the peace at says it ia reported that Mr. Ogilvie, red, varying from a rich dark to a m,\e?J^population of 11,6 territory pale chestnut. nver the shoulder of the nall and de ten o’clock this forenoon, and we were who .Was sent out by the Dominion at 143,669, an increase of over 16 900 Beasts with small chests do not fat in the last two years. The taxable fies all but the moat severe efforts to to be married, but she didn't «how up." government last spring to locate the “That's very strange. Was she well?" boundary line between Alaska and the ten readily and are very susceptible to property of the territory, exclusive of extract IL After the sole has been, Northwest territory, claims that some disease. “Yes, in tip-top health." secured the boot is finish'd In the 1 P«»l*rty given at $59, usual way, the time «coupled In fixing “And you are greatly disappointed, of the new gold fields are in British increase of nearly $2, The corn crop of 1887 is put down territory, and bas suggested that on 999 090 over last year. Settlement on the sole being about half that required of course?" at 1,900,000,000 bushels. M in the ordinary machine-boot process, ••Not so very much. I kinder thought the strength of bis report his govern public lind«,of which nearly 17,000 000 The value of the system Is strongly If she came around there we'd kinder ment is likely to attempt, next sum acre. remain un-urveyed, has bee« re —At a concert a vocalist began tn tarded by that fact, by the uncertainly attested by practical hoot manufact get married, but I hadn't sot any hopes mer, collections of miners' license, pro urers, and It appears likely to effect a on It. She's the third ono who has vided for in the Canadian law. The slug, “Should auld acquaintance be of Northern Pacific titles, by extensive marked change In the condition of the lumped me Inskie of two weeks, and governor says any attempt of this kind forgotP” when the bouse was set In s Indian reservations, etc. The report have need Simmons Liver Kewulator for many years, hav- wholesale boot manufacturing trade.— I've learned not to bet my hat on any will be resisted bv tbe miners, a large roar by somebody who squeaked out ’^^•‘'enK'hof the resources and majority of whom are American citi 'Lmy ODly r»m>iv ‘ imtoon rimes thing going to happen In no such world zens, and if persisted in will certainly In a piping voice: “Not if they've got capabilities of the territory, in the wav Modlclne. My mother before of crops, stock-raising, minerals and ms was very partial to it it ia a« Jhi*. <>h—hum! Let 'er gu, Gal- end in bloodshed, and suggests that in money!"—.V. Y. Ledger. • safe, good and reliable medi lumber production, etc., and of their -A Queer Combination.— a-Llke thow (air New England lake«, lagherl'*— Detroit free Pre»*. view of the imminent danger of such Ofsll cine for any disorder of tbe color combination» erer pl.nnel ar re., ^T»‘j»''ety and importance. Of 64,- greened around with meadoWA of system, and If nsed in time la - troubles, the recommendation to oon- »een — "tVhat are you crying about, John WO cln dren of school age, the average a wrrwnMw of aMkam*. - tranalneent depth and sliver sand, on gress in behalf ef a joint commission, The mo»t abnnr» a mlnslln« at th» bines wtu •laily a ttendance is about 22.000. L.hor ny?" asked Mr. Fizzletop of his little loften recommend It to my i parts sreaa. whose surface armies Of white liliea. to definatety settle the boundary line, • friends, and shall continue to '• hardly equal to the dem ind. Th^ —Chicago Tribune. nlden-erowned. Unfold to the sun. so boy Johnny, Christmas day. "I can’t be urgently renewed. The salmon, <lo to. —boo—And—boo— my candy horeo," Turio O , n th. ‘ X M 7 * W *' ,12 ’ 1W ’ W0 ¿7^' JAmee It Rolling —Two Thompson street ladies be the Christian's heart should he. All Fastor M. B.Church, So. Fairfield,Va.* j and then the poor little fellow broke vod and a brie fisheries, he s«ys, will Ito feeling» and affection« should open yield about *3.000.009 during vhe year. came involved in a wordy difficnltv. down completely. “ Where did" you "^0’to lazy an’ shift!». yo' black trash, A t " TIN! AND MCTflRS* IILL1 g|yf> M j into life like those white lilies, and n**r Hackberry, put It F" “1—1—eat— it up." Every farmer should study and have yo'." said one “Mebby I is lazr an «.T . kilim, engineer Schroeder fire- * deep amid the blosanm petals should a general knowledge of tbe internal Ulf Ite mebby I te» but I nia’llm«- hrekeman Tr. Trapp. ’ The , ***«">*" be seen the golden crown of love.— —Sandorevllle. Ga., bad a fiae enn- struclure of I lie bores—hie gre ate s t •MHr» 'nongh to patch de o'e ¿,n’. he he treeW ti’JtT* 'n ¿° ------- Un<1 300 ."’T". 1 300 ,e,t from jielpniate al labor. He should know, mt tbe other evenlng. The suh, alowly trousers wif flv paper an yo’ does," said unklug behind a Western flank of and probably does, that of all the do the other.—AT. T. Sun. The engine va. u LT t * •**•«""<> flight train eloud, threw alateral rcfleetlon of per mestic animals the horse has tbe Gentleman (on rear pfetform ol and the boiler exploded when th« re. ’ fect «ymmetry across the entire smallest stomach, and therefore should horse car)—"It's too bad for shat lsdi haarens rvsting npon the satt fern be fed and watered the oftenest to stand. She looks ae though she horixon, and wldening at the senilh. T. W. Follice, a well-known farmer Owlng to the Irregnlari tyof thecloud’s living near Garfield, W. T-, raised would drop Why doesn’t one of those rammlt, other »maller path-liks illu- 11,000 bushels of wheat thia year, by fellows give her a sentF ' Man in cor- alnations wer» doflaod. all seemlng to weight, on NO acres of land. This is ner seat gets ouL Gentleman on the fidiata from both horiions and to reported to be a hilly country, but Ma platform slips into it with alaerity c*r* and damaged ■oet overhoad. The ran appeared io Follies baulsd en one wagon with four Conductor (aolns>—“How quickly a maa will change his mipd senetimaeC' "^“••■•ampse ftssnsflhey^a taws sei ia tbe aast sW horsss just 7M0 pounda of YlMk 4 < Z m M s 1 C9., tad» ftatafodM > •*e»m^a. vxb ^ pbjmu ,* cook, some int&eeUng detail» - oi lÿe of Napoleon I r at “ St. “ Helena. H > hat given these to Ü ____ _____ the world, after __ ax, rena Ing a oonvictlon that It to not wi‘ bout Interest "to know what a tyrant «ir eat." Napoleon’s household ttaff. taken with him from France, lno uded a maître h’hotel, a ohef d’offioe, a head cook and a piutry oook. FourCl near servant» were aildu.1 On the arriv al ol the exile and hto attendant» • rd« Island. The nationality , of -J this sup. ‘r plomentary *--------- T staff -' ia cause of gt. ef u c—.... who -i.--. —. ,. Careme. says: “ M M. L,p«4 Icpm (tb< chief cook) /• was —” doubtless —.w»v.w.ww»w w »1« —s first Froiich gook to find himself iu a ich » .i:4n....ia _ „_in « o„r Chinese n » « dlffluult p<>slti<M_f en U assist him in his work! I rop „ at it the position is the worst that oould try a purveyor for th» able; still, they ret to work with the Chine«». Apparently Napul.-on not a troublesome animalto food H< had a particular liking for blood1 pod- __ _ ding, and they let him have*ill b<, wanted. Other favorite dishy»< ’ Wer« • fowls a la Merongo, such entrlcl leL a> oould be fried vol-au-vent, and. L bfcing an Italian, maccaroni in all styli lés ol serving. Ho had also a wealoreto >4fót pastry and ride dlahos compos] sweetinenta. 1“ breakfast __ usually Hi« oonslsted .of a porridge made' ] " > from «orrel or from any thing els^ aroi) corded it was cooling; breast of lafoL ___ ib ‘ well broiled and served with thin gravV; « sniall roast, fowl or two ouUete, pm! sometimes Vegetable«, but those raised on the island were good foi nothing. For dinner, a partridge, one releve, two entrees,), a rqast, and re •gast, the indispensable swi itofctmeata and pastry. Sir Huflaon Low provided tho materials, ao 1 ot couiwe, tlieee were detestable, aoc >rd- Ing to C.ireino. who »aysi "Tito ] >ooi oiaik for tho Emperor jyas often n .----- -w ------- qnliappy by reoaivlag a lean fore-quar tar- ter of beef,whlte the Governor kej(tl ths hlnd-quuiter for hlmselt The wv no jHine on ttia lslandi~ TwnTJ1 hree tiin.i- a year p&rti-idgi-s and pheasants would coms, but the Governor would grab them for his own table, nnd rent very few to ths Emperor.” Nqpoleou hail his whlma One day he ordered n “soldier’» soup.'" Tbs eook, astonish ed. did not think It necessary to answei tho demand literally, aud untile a soup "wlih very little bread, and so light tliht? the hen is could be seen. Na- fadoan wns not so easily-humbugged. He sent for the cook. “I belleye that you were a sol.llei-?" •Yea, sire.” ‘Then you must know very well that this Is not a soldier’s soup.” “Excuso me Sira I believe—1 thought—"" “That wilt do. Matré pie a better »ne to-morrow." The cook did not repeat the per- formation, and thi next dny served a soup so thick with bread and bean» that a spoon could btmtood erect In It. Napoloon was snliafiod, but he ate very Httle of it. und never railed for 1t «pain, Ami thon Cornine pro- p-mnded thls phlli Sopbical query: “What wns the purpose of thin great Captain In ordering a soldier's soup?'' Another time Naitolcon ordered front hl« Chinese retainers a d nner oi Chinone viand«. B it ho oould not touch it.— Scribnor't tfaganno. -— Do be careful about bringing 'your private-affair» into public. It is aston ishing how many women one meets on the streets and In the cars who appear to have no conception whatever of the privacy due their own or anybody else’» affairs. Upon meeting a friend they enumerate every little thing that has taken place while they were apart. Th aloud voice, thereby attracting the attention of every passer-by, and if the friend Is of a quiet, unassuming dis position, making her particularly un comfortable, for of all things a person of this nature dislikes to attract atten tion op the street or in any public place. She would much prefer that they would not rocognize her at al1 than make her tbe object of curious eyes. But they never give a though! to such a thing. Theythud» »Im mast want to know just how all the folk« are or. have been.' slnoe seeing her, and they proceed to - let her know every thing of interest that has tran spired. She is honestly glad to see them, and would be Very much inter ested in their conversation if at another time and place, where they could have a social talk together, without being the observed of all observers. She trie« to— convey to them the necessity of speaking low, by replying to all their queries in a very low tone of voice; but this has not the least effect on them, tor they continue their questions and narratives in as loud a jroii-e as before. She can hardly be blamed If she to heartily glad when they bid her good- by. She oouljj not, honestly, be any thing else but glad at the departure of such people. Two of these noisy people, enter a car, and in a little while the people occupying seats for some distance away, as well as those nearer, listen to a conversation carried ou in a loud key by tho womeft, embracing the family ‘ bi- listorv of both, and a good part of their nei neighbors ’ history as wall. Names are seldom omitted-in conversations of this kind, and any of the passeugers near can tell how Mrs. Brown's children, ot such a iown^ar®. neglected, and Mrs. -Smith, of tho same town, i* such a mis, erable housekeeper, and in speaking of themselvey lhe|e women uncouseiously tell tbe most of the passengers tjie rea son they couldn't go to Mrs. Gray's reception was because they hadn't any thing tit to wear. The street or cars is no place for the discussion of family affairs, but if they {oust be brought into public, let it lie In a low-toned voice, loud epough to bo heard only by (hs person interested. Few women like to attract attention in public, yet manyde to unconsciously by. their loud voices. They have no idea that they are no ticed in this respoot, for they would not for the World think of airing' their home affairs, but it is a habit that has grown on them, and, like ail habits, tnoy do not realize the annoyance it is to others, or they would in all proba bility eorreetit. . Another very common and dihagreea- ble habit, which Is f'rtmiTmore particu larly among young girls, Is criticWng ami commenting on the appearance ami dress of those around them. They are fond of setting themselves up as authorities on dress. They are positive they know just what colors go together, and the woman who does not dress ao- coqdingto their code, in their opinion, has no taste whatever. A woman passes them on the street or enters a car in whioh they are seated. She has on a color or style of garment that they have not seen before. “Isn’t that horrid? I don't liko that, do youP” one asks. "No; indeed. I call that poor taste," replies the other. If the per son criticised hears tho remark-a.tdia feels any thing but comfortable, but whether she hears them or not, to a thoughtful person the remarks made display more poor taste than any thing else. If these girls wore told this they would be surprised that they of all others should be accused of bad taste, yet such is really the case, for any re fined person knows that it is exceeding ly bad taste to comment on either the mannor or dress of any person, in public or private. Tbe sooner such girls dispense with this habit the better it will lie for themselves, for no per son can He attractive who indulges in such an uncharitable occupation.— Boston Budget. FAULTLESSFUMIHMEOICIliE ........ ; - -.7. i. \ _ , . ... - ■ A; u .1 I 1 b i< •1 Id n h >i Fl N