is
dvertising
A
A Well-Written and
a science ,
and our business men should think of
this. Your ads, if properly written, are
worth monev to you ; if not the money
paid for them is thrown away. Everyone cannot
write an ad. The T elephone -R egister will insert
free of charge for one month, the best-written half
column ad of a business man who is not at present
patronizing this newspaper. Let us see who can
write the best ad.
PROPERLY
DISPLAYED
ADVERTISEMENT
In a newspoper like the T flkphoxe -R egister .
IS WCKTIÍ ECLLARS
TO A BUSINESS MAN.
“ A Drop of Ink May Make a Million Think.*
Circulation Guaranteed Greater Than That of Any Other Paper Published in Yamhill County.
M c M innville , O regon , T hursday ,
Consolidated Feb. 1,1889.
IE l É p ' h 0 N £E ’ Est a bhshed "j míe.' 1886
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
HARNESS SHOP!
I nave purchased the Harness Shop of II.
Adams and will keep a
ARIZONA’S LAKE OF INK.
FAMOUS OLD MAN-OF-WAR.
Another Marvel Discovered in the Won
The Frigate Constellation One Hundred
O---------------
O
Tlie Leading Normal School in the Northwest.—Healthful and
Beautiful Location.—No Saloons.
I
New building, new apparatus, full fac
ulty, light expenses, large attendance.
Normal advanced, Normal, Business,
Music and Art Departments. Special
attention given to physical culture; a
volunteer military organization.
Those receiving diplomas trom this
school are entitled to teach in any coun
ty of the state without further examina
tion.
Tuition reduced in Normal and Busi
ness departments from $40 to $25 per
year; in preparatory horn $30 to $20.
A Year at School for $150.
I
E xpenses -.—Tuition, Normal ami Busi
ness, $6.25 per term of ten weeks; in pre
paratory, $5.ffi> per term ; gixxl Ixiard at
Normal dining hall,$1.50 per week ; fur
nished rooms with fire and light, $1 per
week; good board with private families.
$3 50 per week.
B oard ur R egents :-Ex-offieioState Board of
Edncation, His Excellency Governor Sylvester
l’ennover. Hon. G. W McBride. Sec. of State,
Hon. ft. B McElroy, Supt. of Public Instruc
tion; President of Board. Benj Schofield,
Washington county, Secretary. J B. V. Butler
Polk County. Executive Committee .1 B. V
Butler, J. J Italy, P W Haley, Polk County, First Term Opens Sept. 22,1891.
Jacob Voorhees. Marion County. J. C. White,
Polk County, Alfred Lacey, Clackamas County
Students can enter at any time For
A. Noltner. Multnomah County, W II.Holmes
catalogue address
Marion County
P. L. CAMPBELL, A. B., President,
J. M. POWELL. A. M.. Vice-president.
I). W. SMITH,
FRANK WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER.
Successor to H. Adams
taTUharges Reasonable. Give me a call.
M c M innville .
:
;
O regon .
WM. HOLL,
Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Dealer In All Kinds of Watches. Jewelry. Plated Ware
Clocks and Spectacles. MCMINNVILLE. OR.
Eurisko Market,
J 8. HIBBS,
-
-
-
Proprietor.
Fresh Meats "f all kinds constantly on
hand. Highest price paid for Butcher’s
stock.
T hird S treet , M c M innville , O r .
The People’s Market.
Complete and Reliable Stock
JOHN DERBY,
JESSE HOWARDS.
Edwards & Derby,
Proprietors of The McMinnville
E FACTORY
Situated at the Southwest corner of the
Fair (»rounds. All sizes of
M c M innville
Well, I Vum and I Vow!
TRUCK AND DRAY CO.,
THAT DODGASTED
Pension. Postal. Land and Indian Dep
redation Claims.
I.AW OFFICES OF
EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS,
VNDERTHE DIRECTION OF
T!.. HE.AHST,
(Editor A Prop. San Francisco Examiner.)
.JOHN WEPIJERIII KN,
Manager.
618 F Street, Northwest,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Will practice ill the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Court of Claims, the sev
eral Courts of the District of Columbia, be
fore Committees of Congress, and the Ex
ecutive Departments.
We obtain Pensionsand Patents, Indian
Depredation Claims and all classes of
Land Claims. Mining. Pre-emption and
Homestead Cases Prosecuted before the
General Land Office, Department of the In
lerior and the Supreme Court
Executrix’ Notice.
ZEeZEZZD ZF’ZESOZTT
GROCERY STORE
Has not busted yet! They have
a fuller stock, better quality of
Goods and lower prices than ever.
I
WHY IS IT?
It is because we give Honest
Weight, Best Quality of goods,treat
Our Customers Courteously, pay
the highest market price for coun
try produce, have one price for all,
no pets and sell at the very lowest
possible Living Prices.
C. R. COOK & SON.
HENDERSON & GAUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that Maggie ('.
Keilinonil has been, by the county court of
Yamhill county, Oregon, duly appointed
executrix of the last will and testament of
Ellenor Redmond, deceased. All persons
having claims against sai<I estate will pre
sent them tome with proper vouchers at
the office of Jas, McCain, in McMinnville,
in said county witbin six months from the
date hereof.
Dated this 18th dav of Julv, A. D , 1891.
MAGGIE C. REDMOND.
Executrix
The Finest Line of Confection
ery in the City.
COTTAGE SANITARIUM !
Call and examine our Stock and
get Prices.
.¿ù-t
Ta-Toor.
—DEALERS IN—
BID««
All kinds of Produce taken at the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
H enderson < fe G aunt .
-Portland's Most Beauffinl Suburb-
For the treatment of Nervous Diseases,
especially those aufl'ering from nervous ex
haustion ami prostration, chronic diseases,
ami all those who need quiet and rest, good
nursing, massage ami constant medical
care. At Mt. Tabor will he foil <1 pure air,
absolutely free from malaria, good water,
lieautiful’ surroundings and magnificent
view«. Ample references given if desired.
For further particulars, address the physic
ian in charge.
OSMON ROYAL, M. D..
Ninth Morrison Sts.. Portland, Oregon.
ELSIA WRIGHT.
V
Carries the Largest Assortment of
Harness ami ’■addles ami also the
LARGEST STOCK IN YAMHILL COUNTY.
Harness of all kinds Made to Order. Re
pairing Neatly Done
Robes. Whips and all the Necessaries
are Kept in Stock in Endless
Variety.
Call and See Stock. Store on Third Street,
McMinnville. Oregon.
THE COMMERCIAL STABLE I
Gates & Henry, Props.
McMinnville,
-
Oregon.
Livery, Feed and Sale!
Everything New
And Firstclass.
Special Accommodations for Commercial
Travellers
Corner Second and E Streets, one block
from Cooks hotel.
---- - -----------------
derland of America.
Years Old, but Still in the Service.
of Harness and Horse Furnishings
The
people of Yamhill county are invited to call
took over the stock and get price«
Nearly al! of the 3500 Cocopah volca The frigate Constellation now almost
FRANK WRIGHT.
noes are situated near the east end of 100 years old has been once more re
First-Class Drain Tile
Carries the Best Line of Choice Meats in
the Citv. Game and Fish in Season. Poul kept constantly on hand at lowest living
try, hides, etc., bought for the highest mar prices.
EDWARDS A DERBY,
ket price and cash paid for same
Your
McMiinville, Oregon.
attention is called to the fact that we al 41-
ways serve the liest meats to be found.
Your patronage is solicited.
BOND A Fl-ETCHER.
CARLIN A COULTER, Proprietors ||
Goods of all descriptions moved anti care
ful handling guaranteed. Collections will
be made monthly Hauling of a l kinds
done cheap
with mud on a blanket, the 50 or 100
feet to the edge of the lake, and put
him into the water, holding his head
above it, for from fifteen to thirty’ min
utes, then rolling him in his blanket,
they carry him a few feet away, to a
shade which they have provided, and
lay him on tlie hot sulphurous sand or
rock, and there let him sweat. They
repeat this in the afternoon. At night
they move him to a place where the
ground is not qtiite so hot, and let him
sleep, and, if possible, xvhere he can
breathe the gases and vapors of the
neighboring volcanoes. The cures
wrought are perfectly wonderful, and
could not be believed if not seen. A
few white men have been there and
tried the remedies and thus far without
a single failure. The Indians also
drink the hot water from some of the
springs, lint not from all. Whenever
they approach this strange, weird scene
even when they come on their trips for
salt, which lies in great beds, a mile or
so beyond, they stop on the highest
mound, and with one hand shading
the eyes, they screech and cry with
tliat fearful yell of “tra, tra, la, la, hoop
ya, lip, lip, soo, oo, oo, la!” which
makes your blood run a little faster in
its channels, and then they wait to see
if the gods of the desert are there to as
sist them. If ail is still, with naught
but tlie half-smothered groans, mutter
ings and underground heavings of
these mysteries of “wonder land,” they
turn sadly away, to come again some
other time. But if after the third wild
shriek or cry of theirs old Monarch or
some of his consorts answer with a vol
ume of mud, thrown high in the air as
a salute, then the Indians rush for the
regal baths of mud, more than content
ed that the desert gods will hear and
answer the wild man’s prayer.
Go where I will, I feel a sound
Like sullen thunder shake the ground.
And as I listen, half in fear,
The sound swells louder and more near.
A sound of protest from the throngs
Grown weary from their cruel wrongs.
Again I listen, thrilled and stirred,
I catch its purport word for word.
As loud and louder yet it rings—
“We want no kings, we want no kings!”
The world has grown too wise and old
For monarchs with their crownsof gold.
And commerce has too many ports
For noble men to mince through courts.
Humanity has grown too wide
To let ns now for queens provide.
Too weighty issues are at hand
To maintain princes in the land.
And thought has grown too bold and free
To let us longer bend the knee
To any man unless he fights
For justice, truth and common rights.
The rights of labor to its hire—
The rights of toilers to aspire
To something I letter than liefalls
The burdened oxen in their stalls ;
The right of all paid slaves to rise
Against all self-crowned monopolies
That rob the tillers of the soil
Of honest proceeds of his toil!
That steal the poor man’s flour and sack
and grind him, till he buys them back
At twice their value. Down, we say,
With these false kings who rule to-day.
With Freedom’s voice the welkin rings:
“We want no kings, we want no kings!”
—E lla W heeler W ilcox , in .S’un-
day World.
Monmouth, Oregon.
Shop With Hewitt Bro’s.
We Want No Kings.
Assignee's Sale of Real Property.
In the Circuit Court of the County of Yam
hill, in the State of Oregon,
In the matter of the assignment of Geo
W. Sappington, insolvent debtor:
State of Oregon
> q
County of Yamhill) ss
By virtue of a general assignment for the
benefit of all his creditors in proportion to
the amount of their respective claims made
and executed by the above named G. W
Sappington on the 27th day of December,
A. D,. 185)0, which instrument of assign
ment was thereafter, and on the 8th day of
January, A D., 1891, duly tiled for record
in Yamhill County, State of Oregon, the
same being the County in which the busi
ness in respects of which the same was
made, has been carried on said assignment
having been made under and by virtue of
an act of the Legislative Assembly of the
State of Oregon, entitled: ‘An actio secure
creditors a just division of the estates of
debtors who convey for the benefit of cred
itors, approved October 18th. A. D. 1878 ”
and acts amendatory thereof, I have, as
assignee of said debtor and assignee named
in said asssignment become seized, possess
ed |of and own all the right and title to the
one-half undivided interest which the said
G W Spyington had and owned at the
time he made said assignment, to-wit: The
27th day of December. A. I) . 1890, of, in
and to the following described real proper
ty and premises, to-wit.
Commencing at the southeast corner of
lot 3, block 1. running north one bund ed
and ten feet, thence west fifty five and
three tenths feet, thence south one hundred
and ten feet, thence east fifty-five and three-
tenths feet to the place of beginning, in the
town of North Yamhill, as recorded in tlie
Recorder’s office in the County of Yamhill,
in the State of Oregon, which said real
propertv and premises I shall expose for
sale and offer for sale as the law directs, at
the Courthouse door, in said Yamhill Coun
ty, State of Oregon, on the 15th day of Sep
tember. A D , 1891, at the hour of 2o’clock
in the afternoon of the said day. the same
being between the hours of 9 o’clock in tlie
morning and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of
said day, at Public Auction.
G A. DOUGLAS.
)
Assignee of the estate of G.W. Sappington.
Insolvent debtor.
Dated this IGth dav of July A. D , 1891.
i 32
the volcanic area which they occupy. paired and taken to the naval academy
Several small mounds, once living vol preparatory to her summer cruise, says
canoes, are now quiet. lietween these the .Springfield Republican. It will
hills of lava, rock and debris, are a probably be the last cruise of the cele
large number of living, active volca brated old ship, for the new practice
noes. From the sides of the hills, 50 to vessel is building rapidly, and the use
200 feet above tlie surrounding waters, fulness of the old one diminishes pro
come forth most lx>autiful streams of portionally. With the striking off'the
clear warm water, some so sour, others navy list of the gallant Constellation
co sweet, so bitter and so strangely fla there will disappear a ship with a good
vored with alkali that no living being American record.
or animal can drink it. These waters
Every youngster who has been at the
course down the hillside, laying a coat naval academy for years past knows
of white, pink, purple, blue or green, her history by heart, just as he knows
made by the mineral salts they contain and loves each of her timbers and spars.
upon everything witli which they She was built in 1795, the act of con
come in contact.
gress authorizing her construction hav
In the midst of these hills is the lake ing been passed in March of the pre
of ink. There run into it scores of ceding year. Two other illustrious
streams of clear mineral hot water, ships went into the water the same
others that are warm and two that are year and under the same act of con
cold, says tlie Arizona Sentinel. The gress. They were the Constitution,
The lake, one-fourth of a mile in length (“Old Ironsides”)and the United States
by one-eighth wide, lies like a gem set and botli have long since disappeared,
in these hills or these ancient volca leaving their well preserved sister to
noes.
see nearly a century of actual service.
These hills are alive with volcanoes,
The first business transacted by the
ex’en down to the very edge of the lake. Constellation was in 1798, when, under
At low water in Lake Pasqualitas it is the command of Commodore Truxton,
divided from the lake of ink by a nar she engaged the French ship, L’lnsur-
row ridge of hard sulphurous clay, gente off the island of Nevis. The
tkrown up by the volcanoes, which Aheriean carried forty-four guns, the
have assisted in making this bank. No enemy forty. An hour after the first
less than sixty volcanoes, mad,spiteful shot was fired from the Constellation
noisy little ones line this ridge.
the Frenchman hauled down her flag.
Here came the Indians from leagues Twenty-nine dead men were found on
and gathered the rich vermillion paint the captive's decks, and forty-four
with which they decorated themselves wounded sailors lay in her cockpit.
in time of war in the ancient past,long, Her hull was full of holes, but there
long ago. On the west the volcanoes wits still enough left of her to make a
stand as close together as they can lx? pretty good ship and the next year she
placed. For a space of nearly a quarter sailed out of Boston harbor as bold as
of a mile by one-half mile the tread of you please with the American flag at
the lone footman rings on tlie fragile peak.
crust till he stops through fear, balanc Truxton had a hotter fight the next
ing in his mind whether to advance or year, when, in Febrnary, he tackled
retreat, and while pondering what to the French ship La Vengeance, with
do the little “kicker,” the liveliest, fifty-four guns and 500 men. They l>e-
most wicked and spiteful of all the gan the fight early in the morning,
groups of volcanoes, besmears him with kept it up all day, and began again
its boiling hot black mud.
next morning. Just as Truxton thought
The black, ink-like water which fills he had the Frenchman at his mercy,
the lake comes up to within three or the mainmast broke, and in the con
four inches of the level of its shores. Its fusion the Vengeance got away.
temperaturi near the edge is about 110
She disappeared so rapidly that Trux
degrees, gradually growing warmer as ton’s men thought she had gone to
you get down in it, and as you ap Davy Jones’ locker, but she turned up
proach tlie center of tlie lake on the a few weeks later at Cherbourg, where
surface it is about 150 and at a depth of it was learned that she had lost 160
250 feet it is 216 degrees. Near the men in the tight, and that she had
shore on tlie east, south and west sides struck her colors twice—a fact that had
the water is only four to six feet ill escajied tlie observation of the Constel
depth, for twenty feet or more into the lation’s crew in the smoke and confu
lake, where the shelf breaks oft'perpen sion of the fight. The American ship
dicularly and no bottom has ever been lost fourteen men. To her commander
found. To the touch the water feels was given a gold medal by congress for
smooth and oily. The ashes and oil his heroism.
on the surface of the lake when its
The next and last big fight in which
waters are quiet, are from one-half inch the Constellation was engaged <x-curred
to an inch thick. The water in the in 1803, when, commanded by Commo
lake is jet black though it does not col dore Murray, she was attacked off" the
or the skin of those xvlio bathe there. coast of Tripoli, while becalmed, by a
Under a glass the coloring matter fleet of gunboats. It required pretty
seems to be a minute black substance good work to keep so many boats oft',
held in suspension by the water, which but the frigate put all of her fifty-four
adheres to white cloth immersed in the guns into play and contrived to fight
lake. To the bather the sensation on her way clear with flying colors. Since
entering the water is grand, exhilarat then she has been razeed and rebuilt
ing to a wonderful degree, so much so several times, cruising in all the waters
that a bath of ten or fifteen minutes of the globe, and visiting all ports. She
makes one feel as if he were under the is the x’ery last of the famous fighting
influence of the very best brandy. Mil ships of the navy of our ancestors, and
lions of bubbles formed by the escaping for this reason, if for no other, she is a
gases keep the surface of the lake agi pretty good ship to have anchored off
tated, at times till it rolls, boilsand the navy’s nursery.
foams as if ready to break over its bank
A telegraph line from Astoria to Tilla
and escape, and again only in myriads
of sparkling globules, glittering in the mook is the latest proposition. The
sunlight. Whenever tlie volcanoes rage government line is already built as far
in anger the lake follows, and the sight as Tillamook head at the seaside, and,
of its maddened waters is well worth it is understood, arrangements can lie
made to utilize that piece in the through
seeing.
From time immemorial these waters line. While it is doubtful if the enter
have been used by the different tribes prise would be an immediate success,
of Indians, far and wide, at war, or in financially, yet it is evident that a tele
peace as the great, all-healing remedy, graph line will sooner or later be re
following a bath in the hot mud of the quired by tlie extension of the railway
peaceable volcanoes, for all fevers, rheu in that direction.— Aatorian.
matism, scrofula and venereal diseases. I At the ripe old age of eighty-one Sen-
They take the invalid and bury him, ! ator Morrill, of Vermont, plays skittles
all but his eyes, ears and mouth in the and gun in hand roams the hills for
hot volcanic mud, for from ten to thir small game. There was no need in the
elder day, evidently, for a professor of
ty minutes, then carry him covered physical culture in tlie senate chamber.
august 27,1891.
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
VOL. IIL NO. 30
THE SUNSHINE OF DEATH.
Shill We Drive Slow Poifton From Our “When the Light Kisses the Rock Blood
Shall Atone for Blood.’’
Breakfast Tables.
A Perfect Baking Powder.
Two Seminole Indians have been
A nuisance that troubled England
fifty years ago is now rapidly spreading executed according to the Indian
The constantly growing demand for Dr. Price's
in this country, that of putting alum fashion for murder in the Indian Terri
tory.
in the bread we eat This question is
Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder
Though they were regularly condem
causing a great deal of discussion at
ned to death for their crime no obloquy
for forty years, is due to two causes.
the present moment, as it is revealed
attaches to their memory. On the con 1
that alum is being used as a substitute
trary, the whole tribe joined in the fun
FIRST:—The extreme care exercised by the manu
for cream of tarter in baking powders.
eral ceremony and eveu the execu
A story is told that a very large per
facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, and
tioners, relatives of their victims swelled
centage of the baking powders sold on
the chorus of the dirge that the Semin
of highest raising power.
the market contain either alum or am
óles chant above their dead warriors
monia, and many of them contain hoth
who are entitled to honor.
SECOND:—The recent investigations exposing the
these pernicious drugs. Much timely
When the council declared that the
alarm is felt at the wholesale use of
two braves must die for their crime that
fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain
alum in bread, biscuit and pastry. To
settled everything. No precautions
young children, growing girls, persons
ammonia and still others that were found to contain alum.
of weakly ’frame alum bread eaten were taken to prevent the escape of the
condemned men. None were needed.'
morning, noon and evening is the most
These unscrupulous manufacturers are being found out,
The wbiteheaded chiefs had decided
harmful. It is the small quantities
that they should die,and the manslayers
and the consumers are giving them a wide birth.
taken at every jueal that do the mis
hail too much pride to show by running
chief. Alum is cheap, costing but two
awaythat they were afraid of death.
Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr.
or three cents a pound, whnF eream of
So they went about pretty much as
tarter costs 30e, and the high price of
Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Chemists are employed to
usual, mingling with the other Indians
cream of tarter has led cheap baking
and on the sixth morning after the
test every ingredient as to purity and strength. Hence;
powders to be made of alum. If the
council had given its decision they knelt
reader wants to know something of the
on the death rock and received the
its marvelous purity and uniformity. Each can is like
eoirosive qualities of alum let him
bullets of the executioners.
touch a piece to his tongue, then reflect
It was on a hot afternoon just a week
every other. It never dissapoints. BEST is ALWAYS
how it acts on the delicate coats of the
ago when the council rendered its decis
stomach.
the CHEAPEST.
ion. The council filed from tin* little
Following is a list compiled by the
house in which they had been deliber
Scientific American, of the alum and
ating for seven hours into a corral. In
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is re
ammonia baking powders that have al
the center of the inclosure there is a
ready been tested.
ported
by all authorities as free from Ammonia»
large flat rock. The oldest chief, wrink
"Atlantic & Pacific, -Royal,
Alum,
or any other adulterant. In fact, the
t
his
led, lient and feeble stepped upon
Cook’s Favorite,
Scioto,
rock as upon a platform.
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques
Crown,
Silver Spoon,
The entire tribe gathered to hear the
Crystal,
Silver Star,
tioned.
fate of John Frog and Jack Wolf and
Daisy,
"Snowdrift,
when the old chief raised his hand there
"Davis’ O. K.,
Sovereign,
steadily getting nearer and nearer to I
BEAUTY OUT OF RUBBER,
was the quiet of death.
Dry Yeast,
Star,
Let all be silent that they may hear the death rock. No one minded it ex-1
What New York Women Are Wearing at
Gem,
State,
the words of the council. Blood has cept the six relatives of tlie dead man |
a SucceHgor oi the Buttile.
Globe,
Standard,
who
had
won
at
dice
the
privilege
of
flowed from the body of Harg. The
"Kenton,
Sunflower,
widow and children cry for food and carrying out the sentence. One of Although tlie bustle lias lieeu doomed
Pearson’s
Washington,
there is none to give them. Death them gave tlie word when tlie line of and has sunk into oliscurity yet woman
Perfection,
Windsor,
came through John Frog and Jackson light fell across the rock.
kind is not satisfied and a makeshift
Peerless,
Zipp’s Grape,
Instantly Frog aud Wolf who had is in sight, or rather it is in use and not
Wolf and it is our thought that there
Purity,
Crystal.
lieeu
laughing
and
talking
among
the
was no cause for tlie shedding of blood.
in sight. It has taken the form this
There are, in addition to tlie forego Now this is our decree: When the sun crowd, stepped out and walked toward
time of artificialy developed hips.
ing list from the Scientific American, a shall kiss tlie death rock on the sixth the rock. They began to sing and
It is the same old bustlethat lias reaji-
number of such powders sold in the morning then shall John Frog and chant—a low monotonous tune at first,
western states that were not found in Jackson Wolf pay the debt by giving but as they' got nearer to tlie rock it peared, but it is cut in two and the two
halves moved around; one on inch side.
eastern stores.
their lives into the family of Harg that grew louder until they were fairly
A lady who knows all nliout such
Following is the list to date:
they may wipe out the stain, for our screaming as they mounted the rock.
Caliynet........................Contains Alum fathers have said it that blood must be They were like actors in a play. They things told me. Sbehadoneon herself
(Calumet Bak’g Powder Co., Chicago.) wiped out by blood. And to the widow took great pains with their singing, but and when 1 commented on her increas
Forest City................ Ammonia Alum and children of the murdered man shall otherwise showed no emotion. They ed robustness she laughed,blushed, ]lot
(Vouwie Bros., Cleveland)
sat upon the edge of the rock and fold ted her hips and said;
Chicago Yeast........ Ammonia Alum be given from the sustenance of John ed their arms.
“It’s not me; it's rubber. False hips
Frog and Jackson Wolf sufficient to
(Chapman & Smith, Chicago.
are
the latest craze, and one that is be
The
captain
of
the
Light
Horse
ban
keep them from want for one year, it
Bon Bon.................................. Contains Alum
daged their eyes and the six relatives coming ixipular with wonderful rapid
Hotel .......................... Ammonia Alum is spoken!”
ity. Tlie pads are made of inflated
(J. C. Grant Bak’g P’wd’r Co,Chicago)
The trial itself was very different stepped out and leveled their rifles.
Unrivaled............
Contains Alum from an ordinary court proceeding.
The two were still singing but the rubber bags. They are not so incon
(Sprague, Warner & Griswold,Chicago) First everybody who knew about the song was low again aud the monoto venient as tlie old-time bustle and not
One Spoon Taylor's Ammonia Alum case testified. There was no question nous chant could hardly be heard.
much more of a nuisance to wear. Go
Yarnall’s.....................Contains Alum of inadmissible evidence. It would
Tlie rifles roared out,tlie song stopixxl down fifth avenue any day anil you will
(Yarnall Mfg. Co., St. Louis.)
and through tlie smoke eould lie seen be surprised at the numlx-r of remarka
Shaw’s Snow Puff........ ContainsAlum have turned a white lawyer gray to have tlie two Indians, fallen face downward bly broad-hipped women you will meet.
heard the hearsay and presumptive evi
(Merchants Mfg. Assn., St. Louis.)
They’ have grown wonderfully stout
Dodson & Hils ........ Contains Alum dence. But there was no question as to and stone dead.
They had a warrior’s funeral, in in {lie past month.
(Dodson & Hils, St. Louis)
the fact of the killing. All of the pro
“Why do they do it? ”
Shepards .................. Ammonia Alum ceeding was conducted with the utmost which the whole tribe joined, for they'
(Wm. Shepard, St. Louis)
“Oh, the great advantage to lx* gained
deliberation and’tbe council did what were brave men and the decree of the
Bain’s........................ Contains Alum little questioning was required.
council had wiped out all anger and bad in appearance-is the smaller kxik it
(Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St. Louis)
gives to the waist. I don’t think there
After the evidence was all in came feeling between the families.
Monarch........ ........... Ammonia Alum the relatives of the dead man. They
is any other ¡reason. That’s quiet en
(Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago.)
The Czar anil Wheat.
ough for any woman.
told
the
Court
that
Harg's
wife
and
Snowball.................... Contains Alum
(Bengal Coffee & Spice Mills, Chicago.) children xvere left destitute and dilated
The ukase forbidding the ex|x>rt of “The fashion has its serious drawback
on what a good man Harg was; how he rye from Russia, published August 11, too. .Sometimes tlie ;mds slip an hi nd
Giant........ ....... Contains Alum
Milk.............................. Contains Alum was always kind to his friends and they surprised the grain trade of Europe and and the effect is unplesanL Again too,
were his friends. Harg was a good America, and served to greatly stimu I am always in fear that a pin will
(McLaughlin & Co., Chicago)
Echo............................ Contains Alum man in the tribe they said and a brave late prices of rye as well as of wheat. It puncture one of the things and that
Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.) man and a strong man. They told is state,I that the decree will not lie en one side of me will go ofl with a loud
Kalbfells Purity......... Contains Alum of his courage, his skill with a gun his forced until August 27. Prices are likely report. You can imagine how lop-sided
(Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago)
proficiency as a rider and all the other to advance still further, and the de one would kxik after such ail accident.
Rising Sun .......... Contains Ammonia things in which he was an adepL
think of."
mantl for rye from the United States It’s horrible to
(Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.)
---------- ——
Last came the arguments for tlie for export will lie increased. But as the
A Whale'« llorne I’owrr.
White Rose................. Ammonia Alum defense.
domestic crop is not likely to exceed
(Globe Coffee & Spice Mills, Minn.)
Harg was a good man but John Frog 30,000,0t)h bushels at the most we are
Kir William Turner, the present emi
Woods Acme........ Contains Ammonia
had wrestled with him and conquered not likely to have much to send ubroad. nent professor of aiiatoiny in the Uni
(Wood & Co., Phila.)
Andrews Pearl. .Contains Ammonia him. Harg was a good shot but Wolf In the fiscal year 1889-!*) we exported versity of Edinburgh,Scotland, says the
(Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.)
could shoot as well. What benefit 2,257,000 bushels of rye, and in 1890-91 Kt. Louis Republic, has given much at
Harries’ Favorite
.. .Contains Alum could come liecause one good man had only 337,000 bushels. Heretofore Rus tention to tlie study of whales their
[(H. Harries, Minneapolis.)
been killed from killing two other good sia has always been the great rye ex structure, habits, etc. He i-xtimates
Fidelity....................... Gon tai ns Aluiu men. The tribe had to support Harg’s porter, sending on the average to Ger that the great < Greenland whale (average
Solar............................. Contains Alum family. Wolf and Frog ¿liad families many 28,otMi,(MMt bushels, to Holland
length fifty feet) attains a maximum
(Sherman Bros., Chicago.)
too and if the men were killed that
Putnams Best .......... Contains Alum would simply make more widows and 8,000,000 bushels, to Italy 4,0011,0(10bush x|xed while swimming of ten miles per
els and to Norway and Swollen ¿2,000,- hour, the Finner whale (maximum
(Wells, Putnam & Co., Chicago.)
000 bushels, an aggregate of 52,000,000 length eighty-five feet) often making
China “T” House........ Contains Alum fatherless children.
The days went by and the jieople lle bushels. Canadinn rye, as |ier Hrad~ twelve to fourteen miles an hour. Mr.
(N. McDowell, St. Paul.)
Twin City.....................Contains Alum gan to gather about the Death Itock, Htrcct'n advices, is living purchased Turner in one of his lectures, said that
(J. K Ferguson, Minneapolis.)
from which the sentence had lieeu de freely for export, but Ontario's rye he and John Henderson of Glasgow, the
Hercules................ Contains Ammonia livered.
crop in 18!*) was only about 1,563,000 the well-known builder of the Anchor
(Hercules Bkg Pdr Co-, San Francisco)
It is a great flat bowlder nearly circu bushels, so very little relief can lie se Line steamships, had x]x-nt much time
Climax...................Contains Ammonia lar, and the top is hardly two feet above cured there by the great rje-consuming
in trying to arrive at a satisfactory con
(Climax B’k’g P’wd’r Co,Indianapolis) the ground. It is a dull brown stone,
nations of Euro|x‘. It now appears as clusion as to tin' horse-power exerted
but fhe original color is hidden by
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is darker stains. Ever since the Semin if wheat would have to take the place by large species of the whale in making
reported by all authorities as free from óles came to Indian Territory this rock of a large proportion of the 52,000,000 a speed of twelve miles |x>r hour. A h a
ammonia, alum, lime or other adulter has been washed by the blood of those bushels of rye which Russia will not base for their conclusion tliey t<x>k the
send abroad this year. This wheat must size and dimensions of tin- great Finner
ant. In fact the purity of this ideal put to death.
be obtained from without Europe, or which was stranded on the shore at
powder has never been mentioned.
All of the customs they followed when Europe will have to go without. The Longuiddry some years ago. It wss
eighty feet long weighed seventyfour
they ranged through the everglades of United States is the only country hav tons and hud a tail which wax twenty
Great Piece of Masonry.
Florida they brought wit h them to tlie ing any considerable wheat to exjxirt. feet across at the extreme end of its
flanges. With these data Messrs.
The distinction is now said to Ix-long Territory and though they are now a
No Doctor** llllls in.lapon.
Turner anil Henderson calculated that
to Bombay of possessing the greatest civilized tribe the custom of allowing
a whale of the dimensions mentioned
piece of solid masonry construction that the relatives of the dead to inflict the
When a rich man calls in a physician in order toattain a speed of twelve miles
the world has seen in modern times. It punishment of the murder still obtains. he does not expect that he will be pre an hour must exercise a prope ling force
appears that for years past the water
The Death Rock is so situated that the sented a bill for medical services. In of 145 horse jxiwer.
supply of Bombay depended upon sun does not strike it until 11 o’clock.
fact, no such thing as a doctor'« bill
Our Old F*|re Company,
works known to be defective, involving
When the sun shall kiss tlie Death is known in Japan, although nearly all
“That was a gay old companvthat we
the possibility of a water famine in the Rock was the language of tlie sentence the other modern practices are in vogue
belonged to, Joe; away liack in ’(18 when
great eastern seaport, and in view of and the execution eould not lx* carried there. The doctor never asks for his you aixl I ran with the machine. Do you
this a consultation of eminent engineers outuntil thattime. Had clouds obscur fee. The strict honesty of the people remember that big fire in Hotel Row one
was held under the direction of the ed the sun Frog anil Wolf would have does not make this necessary. When freezing night when fifteen jx-ople were
he is through with a patient a present pulled out of their burning rooms, and
government, with the result that a lived until they were gone.
made to him of whatever sum the came down the ladder in their night
large dam was determined on to in As the first tinge of dawn lightened is
patient or his friends may deem to be clothes; and bow Dick. Greene brought
close the watershed of the valley which the sky on the morning of the 28th tlie just compensation. The doctor is sup down two kids atnuce—onein lii« arms
drains into the sea south of Bombay’. rapidbeating of drums roused the village posed to smile, take the fee, bow and the otherslung on bixlmck? Poor Dick;
H<-L’ol III.' catarrh dreadfully, from to
This gigantic structure, designed and and called together the members of the thank his patron.— Interview viith a much
ex|«isure and suffered from it five
accomplished by the superior engineer Light Horse Company. It was the Japanese Phytician.
year or more. But, lie finally heard
ing skill of T. C. Glover, Is two miles signal of death. With the dying away
of
Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, aud
No prima donna of English birth, It
long, 118 feet in height and 103 feet of the sound men, women and children is said, lias appeared this season at Co tried It, and it cured him up as
as a flint. 1 tell you. Joe, that
wide at the base, with a roadway on came from the houses and tlie village vent Garden, in Ixindon. Albani was sound
catarrh remedy is a great thing. It
born
in
Canada
;
Melba
in
Melbourne;
the top 24 feet wide, the stonework was alive with the preparations for a Nordica, Emma Eames and Sybil San saved as gixxl a man and ax brave a
fireman ax ever trod shoe leather.”
alone costing $2,000,000. The lake of holiday. There were hurried prepara derson in this country.
water which this dam imprisons is tions for the morning meal, and then
some eight square miles in area, and every one went toward the inclosure
sixty miles of pipe perform the service. surrounding the council chamber.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Twelve thousand Hindoos were speci Neither the dead man nor those who
ally trained by Engineer Glover for were to sutler tlie penalty had relatives
employment on this dam.
in the village and from the outlying
countrj’ came those who were to be the
Fully $500,000 has been spent on the principal actors in the tragedy. As the
empress of Austria’s new palace at Cdr- sun rose there came from the woods
fu. The wood carving alone in one along tlie creek which runs north of the
suite of rooms cost $15,000. A villa village those who’ had camped there
built for the empress near Vienna a few throughout the night, ready to lx- on
years ago at an expenditure of $400,000 hand at the earliest possible hour for
has never been occupied by her because the ceremonies, which were to take
she took a dislike to the place after it place.
was finished.
Meanwhile the light of sunlight was
k
r<3wdcr
ABSOLUTELY PURE