il
cau, and he dure, aud I will face liitu this irksouis jiusitioii aud continued
with the charge! Sly Bister shall not be »train was not the best treatment for a
the sacrifice!”
convalescent. How long they were m
“No," said Erio quietly, “she shall; coming! He tried to wait patiently, to
not, even it Chalpa has to be taken off think of other things, in order to dis
to check liis too pious zeal. I don t want tract his mind, for ho felt that they
to kill him, but I certainly shall if lie re might be longer in the search for him
than his captors had been in bringing
solves to sacrifice her.”
“Yes, you are right,” said the old him there. Perhaps they might wander
off into other passages, too, before they
priest. “What can we do?”
“We must get Leia here and keep her reached him.
He tried to be patient and to wait
until wo can arrange matters,” Eric re
plied. “Sho must come tonight, for she with a serene mind. A long time
will be safe here. 1 could defend this elapsed; ho thought that he had lieen
tcoprnicuTjm CT-^ t ^C publi - ìhinu co
house, with Kulcan and Jan's help, there for perhaps two hours and began
to feel again the horrible creeping
against a thousand Atzlans.”
“We will go for her at once,” cried dread. The idea now occurred to him
that the noises he had heard had been
Knlcan excitedly. “Come, Jan-ila!”
I when be raved in his delirium—talking
“No, not now—not in daylight—they caused by Chalpa blocking up the
to those demons whom he saw. she
»TER IX.
will suspect!” cried Iklapel. “We mnst mouth of the tunnel. This came with
thought, menacing his life.
IX CB a Y va S HANDS.
Her sweet face was the first he saw prevent an open conflict; wo must win the force of conviction to his mind and
when the fever left him, and he oi>eued by peaceful means if possible, unless he took his breath away. His mind reeled
his eyes with speculation and reason in makes the announcement this afternoon. with the thought of dying in this man
them. He lay there looking at her for In that case we must resort to extreme ner, and he almost lost consciousness.
Then came another accession of cour
awhile. She sat at the foot of his couch, measures."
They dispersed. Eric and Jan-ila imme age, and he tried to remember how long
and the morning light was gleaming iu
her golden hair. He saw that she was diately prepared for a siege, filling the human endurance would resist death by
pale and wan with anxious watching, windows with slabs of stone to resist ar starvation. Men have lived, he knew,
anil her eyes, that looked so mournfully rows, and provided food and water for days, then died in wild insanity, un
out over the meadow, had dark blue enough for several days’ use. Iklapel conscious of suffering. Must he lie there
shadows under them. She sighed as a stationed himself at the temple to send and feel death creeping closer iu that
breath of scented air came, full of the news if tbeannouncement was made, black vault—a death full of nameless
terrors, unseen horrors, unable even to
spring's promises, in at the open window, while Kulcan guarded Leia.
At sunset Iklapel’s messenger came. strugglo against it—or beat his hands
and turned to find his dark eyes with
love’s gentle gleam in them fastened Chalpa had announced that Leia was to against the prison walls—without one
upon her face. She gave a little start be the Katun sacrifice—the news was in ray of light? He tried to turn over,
and then came to kneel beside him and everybody’s month. Eric sent Jan-ila to intending to make an effort to hob
take his hand. She was not yet certain Leia at once ami kept guard at tbe house. ble on his knees back toward the en
that this was not a new phase of the fe His pistol was in his holster at liis belt, trance, but he was too stiff and feeble to
ver; but he turned his face to her as he his rifle in the large room, while several more than raise his head and shoulders
axes and spears—sharp and keen steel— by pressing his elbows upon the floor.
! pressed her hand and said:
Alter a half minute’s struggle he sank
■‘Dear heart, how long have I been ill?” lay ready for Kulcan and Jan-ila.
It grew darker, and they did not ap back,with a groan.
"Oh, so long, so long, my own—ten
Benumbed and lethargic he began to
long, dreadful days—ami I feared that I pear. The city was strangely silent. He
should loso you! But yon will get well, conld hear none of the usual evening hear strange music; the songs of birds,
sweetheart. You will not leave your sounds. A deep, solemn hush hung over the lowing of cattle and the barking of
all, aud the splashing of the river against dogs, and then fitful gleams of light
Here they released it with a tons into poor Leia!"
the air.
“No, dear, 1 will not leave you. I the bowlders came clear to his ears in danced and flickered before his eyes.
Now Ikla]iel and Kulcan had con shall recover fast now, I think, and you the falling shadow. He stepped outside Yet he knew they were unreal—that the
ceived a plan which delighted them —my own—you look so pale and tired! and stood before the door, and his tall silence of the grave encompassed him,
both beyond measure, ami their thoughts Go and rest and get some color in those figure was outlined darkly against the and that his unruly brain engendered
light within. He had almost resolved them. Then suddenly, in the midst of
ran in this wise: Instead of a Katun white cheeks."
feast of horrors, bloody sacrifices and
She laid her head on the pillow beside to desert his post when he descried two these, he heard a real sound, so clear
dread sights that brutalized the people him and looked deep into his eyes. After figures approaching, one of them appar and distinct that it smote upon his ear
and made them cruel and hard hearted, awhile her own lids drooped, and in a ently Iklapel. He walked toward them, like a bell's tolling. It was the sound of
they would have a marriage feast! And moment she slept, with a contented and noticing that their blankets almost water, rippling and darting close to his
the bridegroom would be the wonder smile upon her lips. The blue veins in covered their heads stopped short and
worker, Quetzal, and the bride Leia, the her forehead made her skin look like peered into their faces as they came np
daughter of Atzlan. The audacity of purest marble as she lay there. Her to him.
The stooping figure, so like Iklapel in
thia scheme staggered them at first, but sweet breath fanned his cheeks as he
they grew familiar with the thought as gazed upon her. fair and childlike, yet a its mimicry, straightened up before him
they pondered it. and were pleased with woman in the full bloom of her rare suddenly, and at the same instant lie
themselves mightily, lint it was a long beauty—perfect—the very dream of an was seized from behind in a viselike
grip and thrown to the ground. He
time before they approached Eric upon artist or poet.
the subject.
When he left his bed and could walk struggled to release liis arms and draw
When they did they wire fortified to his window and" look forth, lo! the his revolver, but his assailants had in
with many grave reasons and convinc spring had stolen upon the canyon sud creased in numbers. A gag was forced
ing arguments with which to overcome denly and sweetly! The sight of green into his mouth, and his arms were bound
all possible objections, but to their sur meadows, the blossoming trees, the snipe behind him. Ho was allowed to lie
prise he fell in with their views at once. dartingin zigzag flights across; the long, there for a moment, and then they
Bnt he said:
easy swing of the swallows as they raised him to his feet. Ho saw that ho
“Not I, but Leia, must decide the skimmed the water, sent the blood was surrounded by a number of men in
question, my friends. Let us go to her coursing through his veins, and he felt priests' robes, bnt it was too dark to
and ask her now."
his strength returning in a rush. But recognize any of them. Ho looked in
They went to her apartment, and as he had been near to death's door, and vain for Chalpa's face, but tho priest
they entered she perceivM that they had the fact was known to the people of was not visible. One of the band went
come upon some more than ordinary er Atzlan. It strengthened Chalpa's posi into his house, and bringing forth the
candle led tiie way into the pinon or
rand. She paled as she gazed upon their tion immensely.
serious faces, and looked from one to
“This is no god!" he proclaimed. “ Tis chards. the rest following with Eric,
another with questioning glances.
but a man. for lo! he is dying! His who, resisting sullenly in unavailing
Taking her hand Eric spoke:
breath is :is ours. Shall we worship a self censure, was carried bodily.
They hurried him along, as though fear al form, came splashing through the
“My Leia, Iklapel and Kulcan have god who can become ill as we can?”
__^tcatcr.
—
discovered, 1 know not how. that we
Then Eric began to fancy, as he lay ing pursuit, through the orchards, along aide. With silvery cadence it splashed
love one another, and they wish to have, in his bed at night, that he heard prowl the river again until they came to the and gurgled, and he felt its presence in
instead of a human sacrifice at tlie feast ing footsteps about his house, but Jan- ancient burial place, where they halted the sudden coolness and dampness that
of the Katun, a marriage feast, to make ila, watching jealously, could not detect a moment to be joined l>y Chalpa. His it brought. With every senso alert he
it a day of gladness and rejoicing, anil any prowlers. But Eric put his revolver black eyes gleamed in fierce joy as he listened. It was close beside him. What
they have chosen u as tiie victims. 1 in his bed and kept it there. He awoke leaned over Eric and smiled liis cruelest could it mean? It flowed thus for awhile,
have left the decision to yon.”
at dawn ono morning and lay watching smile, so full of hate and fiendish satis and then its splashing seemed to cease,
She hid her face npon his shoulder, the rose tints grow and gleam along the faction that it chilled liis captive's lieart and there remained 'S a gentle rippling.
and they had no other answer. In fact canyon’s castellated brows. Soft pearly for a moment.
“All, our pale Quetzal has lost his Then, to his horror, he felt its icy touch
when she raised her head they had both shadows mingled with the rose, and
upon his feet, and in a moment it was
departed and gone about their business. deep, sullen blood crimson hung in the power! Why does he not strike his serv
and about him, lapping his body
In the midst of his happiness Eric was crevices of the rocks. Above was all ant dead with his eyes? Where is his round
hungrily.
seized with a feeling of insecurity, a sulphur and gold red, shooting up in strength now? If he bo a god, let him
It rose rapidly. He could feel it com
foreboding of evil, which was in truth long streamers across the clear, cool blue now save liimself. See,” he said, turn ing
up and swelling against his sides.
rhe prelude to a period of illness. After of the sky. Ho heard the peewee call ing to his fellow priests. “See the sick,
battling with it for awhile 1m resolved and the shrill “toet teet" of the snipe. weak god; how lie lies there pale ami He had raised his head when lie first be
to avail himself of the only means of Then a robin burst out iu a rich, rollick feeble! Why does ho not call forth liis gan to listen, and when lie let it fall now
the water was above his chin. He raised
reaching the outside world by releasing ing matin song that made his heart swell thunder and strike us dead?"
“Show us now tliy mighty magic, O his head again, and then began another
his long captive carrier pigeon. Many with a queer mixture of joy and sadness.
struggle to lift himself upon his feet.
a time its soft eyes had petitioned for
It was all so sweet to come back to wonder woricer," cried another, “before He gained his knees, his head reeling
freedom, many a time he hail almost and so touching to him, softened by ill we entomb thee forever!”
“He does not answer,” added Chalpa with the effort; the water was already
opened the wicker cage, but 1, • I checked ness, that the tears almost came into his
the generous impulse, determined to eyes. Then as he looked he saw a dark in mock pity. “He is silent before his up to his waist. He swayed from side
await the hour of need. Somehow it hand and arm appear at his window. servants. Speak, O doer of strange to side, scarcely able to support himself.
seemed to him that the time had now The hand held a bunch of small, pale deeds, and speak thy last, for silenced Cold shivers racked him: he trembled as
with an ague, and he felt that in an
arrived.
green berries, and it shook nervously as you will be forever this night.”
Eric made no attempt to speak, know other minute lie would lose conscious
He wrote the message upon a piece of they were squeezed, and a few drops of
squirrel skin, the parchment of the grayish white jnice fell into his water ing that the effort would bnt provoke ness.
Then, while life seemed just departing,
their derision, and they raised him
priests, and fastened it to the pigeon's jar, which stood on the window sill.
—almost disbelieving—saw a light ap
tail. The bird looked bright and well;
In a second he had fired at the hand, again, carrying him to a ruined mass he
it »eemed eager to be off as it gazed at but missed his aim. Jan-ila awoke with of ancient tombs. Hero they placed proaching, and a form came splashing
him with its head on one side and strug a startled yell and stood dazed for a him, and while one held the flickering through the water, and he was seized by
gled to free its wings. Leia took it moment, then rushed to the window. light the others removed several flat a strong hand. How his life and strength
from his hands, for it had long lieen her No one was in sight, but a minute later stones, revealing an opening large came surging back! He heard the words:
“A moment more and old Lis tali would
pet, and covering it with her scarf she people began to emerge upon the house enough to admit a man. Into this they
carried it np to tiie temple top where no tops and peer about. Others hurried to crawled, one after another, and pushed have been too late!" anil then Listah cut
one would observe them. Here they Eric's dwelling to ascertain the meaning Gilbert, feet first, into what he found to the tliongs which bound his arms, and
released it with a toss into the air.
of Quetzal’s thunder. All joined in the be a great square passageway choked reaching down into tho water severed
Straight as an arrow in its flight, for search for the wretch who had attempt with debris. One man remained on those about his feet. “Hasten, Quetzal,
five hnmlred feet it darted up, then l>e- ed his life, but he had left no trace. The guard at the entrance; the rest followed or wa shall die like rats in a trap! Fol
gan to circle in ever widening sweeps, circumstance put Eric upon his guard. the light in Chalpa's hand down the in low thy servant quickly.”
It was no easy matter; but a few
faster and faster, ever higher, ever He realized that the enemy was willing clined passage.
stronger as its wings gained jiower, to resort to the sternest means to accom
The air was cool in the passage, but stumbling steps brought the blood into
until at last, high in the firmament, it plish their end, and he once more put on not damp, and the light flickered now circulation, and leaning upon the old
passed beyond their vision, and the can his belt and holster and carried his re and then as they proceeded. He noticed man he staggered on. Up they went,
yon wall shut it ont. They stood si volver wherever he went.
several branching passages, but his bear the water decreasing in depth at every
lently watching until it hail gone from
This attempt upon his’life, however, ers followed tiie main one until they step until at last Listah stopped, saying:
“We are safe here, for we are above
view; then Eric said with a sigh of was adroitly used to Chalpa’s disadvan came to its lowest depth, where it seemed
satisfaction:
tage, for he alone was known to be in to ascend beyond to a still farther dis the river's surface. Now rest awhile,
“He's well off! Now if no hawk seizes imical to Eric, and the election, which tance. Here they laid him down and and then wo will eat. Then my master
him, nor hunter bag him, he will be in took place two days later, was lost to drew back—all but Chalpa—who, stand will strike nud punish the accursed of
Sau Francisco in a few days.”
him by only tweuty-twO votes. The ing over him with a scowl of hate, ad Atzlan, the cheating Chalpa, will he
"And then?” she inquired dubiously.
priests and the heads of families alone dressed him. holding the light close to not?”
Eric said nothing. He looked at Listah,
“Then? Well, then in a few more voted, and the latter were largely in his face:
days perhaps yon will see other men of fluenced by the dastardly attack upon
“Fool, to think to outwit Chalpa, the wondering by what strange providence
he
had found him and saved his life.
my kind, many of them, maybe—and Eric's life—placing it entirely to Chal rattlesnake, the wily serpent! Know
maybe, too, you will find some one far pa's account.
you not how many men have died who After amonient lie drew his revolver and
more to your liking." He looked slyly
The latter gave no sign of the rage crossed the rattlesnake's path? Their examined it. The waterproof cartridges,
at her, lmt she scorned to reply. She that consumed him. but smiled as crafti bones are whitening in secret places; he knew, were able to withstand a severe
was so sure there was no man like him ly as ever when the votes were counted. their homes know them tio more; their soaking. He wiped the weapon upon
in all the wide world that she could He congratulated Kulcan with the suavi memory even is failed and gone—even the bosom of his Atzlan tunic, the only
smile at the very thought.
ty of an Italian diplomat, for he had not as yours will be—for Kinchalian, our dry portion of his garments, then he an
That night in her dreams she followed played his last card, and he was now re god, loves his servant and hates all false swered :
“Yes, my brother, 1 will repay Chal
the bird in his flight over the desert and solved upon a desperate measure. He gods; therefore 1 leave yon to him here
the mountains, and it seemed that it was now knew the strength of his party and in the darkness. Listen and yon will pa, and speedily. But tell me how yon
iu sight of a fair city, but suddenly a the stuff of which his partisans were hear the river running overhead; we are found me?"
“Last night 1. thy servant—abroad
hawk with tlie face of Chalpa swooped made, and in another week he would rid now beneath its bed. You will have
down and struck it to the earth, then de himself of his principal obstacles and time to listen to its voice and be lnlled from my hiding place nnder the city
voured it at his leisure. She awakened come ont triumphant. Another week to sleep. No one will disturb your saw them seize thee. Fearing them, 1
with a shudder, glad to find it but a and the Feast of the Katun would be dreams this night, O false god, for here made no outcry, lmt followed stealthily.
dream. She did not tell it to Eric, for held. He alone knew the name of the man never comes. You will sleep the They disappeared in the old tomb, and
she was superstitions and feared it would doomed maiden whose life would go »nt sleep that comes to all who anger Clialcn, when they emerged 1 saw that they had
left my master within. When they de
trouble him.
that week as a sacrifice to the god of tho dread one.”
lhe very next day the council of the centuries. On the morrow he would
With one last bitter glance of hatred parted 1 entered. mid, Io, they had filled
Katun was called. Its duty was to select announce it. ami he felt the thrill of Chalpa left him. Eric saw the light in a passageway of which I know not
a victim and arrange for the great feast. horror which wonlil creep over the citv grow dim as his captors went np and the existence. I flew to my hidden
It was composed of twelve priests, the when the name was heard.
along the tunnel, and then it disap place, mid since i hen 1 have searched for
office being hereditary, the only heredi
That same morning Jan-ila. arising peared. When the footfaDs ceased he access to this tttnnol tinder the river.
tary office in Atzlan. Some of them and going forth for a matutinal plnnge, heard the solemn sound above him, Many pn-eige., 1 ? -.ircheil and found
were old, but the majority were men found n roll of cotton cloth upon the which told him that tho river rolled thee not, bur when I found the water 1
under thirty. Chalpa was the chief of doorsill. It contained a white stone, close over liis head. He realized that he knew 1 was on the right trail. They
this council and o«e of the three who with these words npon it:
was in one of the most ancient of the have made an opening on the river
cast the fatal hit to decide which of the Thon art God, and knorrest they have chosen crypts of which Iklapel had informed shore, anil into it the water is pouring.
twenty maidens selected by the council Leia for the sacrifice. Waken and spare not.
him, so old that it had lieen forgotten They think thee dead, drowned like a
should die.
Ho hurried back to Eric, and the read long ages ago.
rat. Aha!" Old Listah fell, to chuck
ling.
The council was in secret session ing of the words gave the latter a shock
“And Leia, what of her? And Ikla
CHAPTER X.
eighteen days: no one knew it» decision, which unmanned hint for several min
pel?”
not even the high priest, and the result utes as their dire meaning
,
IN THE UNDER WORI.D.
'S crept fully
of its deliberations wonlil not be known upon his mind. He sent for Iklapel and
There was not a ray of light; the very 1 “In truth, 1 know nothing. My vow
until a week before the least. This Kulcan. The younger priest was horri darkness seemed to press upon him bodi- ( ended today, but I have spoken to no
would be the week of the election, and fied and amazed.
ly, and the silence was only broken by man yet nntil 1 saw thee!"
the public mind was in a ferment; all
“Then v.'e must be up and at work, for
"Could he dare!" he cried. “The that ceaseless murmur of the swollen
pursuits were neglected, and the people fiend! To wreak such a revenge! I can river. He fancied every moment that they may be in danger also. Lead the
spent their time discussing these two not believe that he would do such an he heard Chalpa or one of his compan wnv, Listah, and let ns get out quickly
topics from mom until night. Chalpa act. Even he. reckless and cruel as he is, ions returning. He could scarcely be and be at them."
was seen everywhere, using all the arts would hesitate to bring such a thing to lieve that they really meant to leave
“Nay," said Listah, “my master must
of the politician; the priests were busy pass. Has he lost his senses?"
him there. But the minnt«« passed; he remain hidden while Listah goes forth
at all hours: the maidens, with fearful
“ What do von mean?" asked Ericf ‘Of conld now hear his heart beating in a to discover what has been done. But
eyes and blanched cheeks, wept and whom are yon speaking?"
tumult of mingled dread and vexation. first we will go to a more convenient
wove shrouds for themselves, for no one
“Chalpa. the head of the council; he Angry resentment against Kulcan, Ikla place, where you may rest until I re-
knew who would lie taken.
who casts the lots and decides the fatal pel and Jan-ila burned in his bosom, al turn."
Listah took up the torch and led the
In tiie midst of all Eric became ill dice throwing! Chalpa the cheat and ternating with regret and despair when
from overwork and lay for ten days in a liar!” cried Kulcan. throwing his arms he thought of Leia, probably also a vic way to his hiding place.
Miltons fever, tenderly nursed by Leia np wildly. “I fear him not. the sconn- ' tim to Chalpa's wiles.
■ BE CONTINUED. J
and Jan-ila. bnt unconscious of their drelly assassin!"
Suddenly a distant sound fell npon ;
presence. She rarely left Ins bedside,
Iklapel peered at the vouth nnder his his ears. He raiseil his bead to listen. ’
administering to him the medicines he ! shaggy eyebrows, the fire in his dark I It came muffled to him, as of blows ' A Winnemucca landlord writes liis
own bill of fare, thereby saving the
had placed at his side—ns he had in •yes blazing somber and low.
upon stone; then a sound of falling ma- i
structed her when lie felt the fever gain
"Does my brother believe that Chalpa » »onry, clear and distinct, thongh far cost of printing. It announces coffey,
ing npon him—aud giving him the food can cheat; that he would dare to deceive away. Was help coming to him even sope, rose beef, bam. boyled and baked
that Jan-ila prepared; hanging over him the other two judges, the whole city and now? He lay flat npon his back, bound pertatore, fricl could pudditi, minse
in tender brooding when he slept, or Quetzal?"
hand and foot, and already felt stiff anil pyes, inutting chops, veele culverts,
standing at his side in terrified agony
•Cancheat’ Dare?" cried Kulcan. “He feeble. He hoped they would hurry; lisscli and crucified chicken«
I
FROM FIVE STATES.
INFANT CITIZENS FROM DIFFERENT
PARTS OF THE REPUBLIC.
What Effect Do«* Fuvironniejit Have on
the
Formation
of
Their
Characters?
Sample Children from New York, l’ciin-
•ylvania, f.ouiNiana, California anti I’tali.
[Copyright, IKW, by American Press Associa
tion.)
Here are live young American citizens,
all members of the great republic, com
patriots in the state of infancy, but na
tives of five different states in the Union.
patois, and in a sweet, strangely rich
voice she sings quaint negro melodies
with their wailing refrain and nndehna-
ble undertone of melancholy.
A great, largo limbed baby w tins
little Californian, a “native son of the
golden west,” bom in that gle-onous
climate where the sun's rays ripen and
sweeten everything. A breezy,.whole
some, unconventional baby, who just
now is so busy growing that lie has little
time for anything else. He is a gener
ous, frank, open hearted baby, but
though good natured and easy going lie
has very decided opinions as to his rights
and is quick to resent any encroachment
upon them.
for Infants and Children
“Cs.t.rl.towweU^P<«ltochUdr«>U-t
I reconanead ItM.uperlor toany prwcrlpUon
known to m« "
D" v
A. A«“IB!
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Caatorla cures Colic, ConnUpatu».
Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation
Kills Worm*, gives sleep, and rinM^m
gestiou,
Without injurious medication.
“ For several years I have romuto.
Sour ‘ Cast«'ria, ’ and ahull always conun,
o so oh it hua invariably produced baS
results.”
within «y meh/;
E dwin F. P abdi », M. D
••Th© Winthrop,” HSth Btreetand TthX,
MA»ro>4DILt,
New York i
t Ate 1’a.tor Blooinlnsitato BetornwiJ Church.
T«» C ïntac » Coui'ÀXï, n Miriur S tkïst , N i »
A CALIFORNIA CHILD.
THE KNOWING NEW YORKER.
Learned people who study ethnology
say that the formation of character and
disposition is very much dependent upon
our environments. In a country so vast
and so diversified as the United States
the people of each section of the country
have their own distinctive characteris
tics. These are seen less clearly in grown
people, who have learned more reserve,
than in children, who are lees reticent
and self controlled.
The child brought up in New York is
very different from tlio little Louisiana
boy or girl, anil the young Pennsylva
nian from either.
Look at this little girl. New York is
written in every lino of her body and
fold of her dress. She is chic and stylish
and she knows it. Just now she dresses
and lives very plainly, for she—or rather
her mother—in “quito English." Her
chief fare is. in consequence, oatmeal
porridge, cream, brown bread and but
ter, and occasionally a little bacon or a
mutton chop.
His favorite food is fruit, of which he
eats quantities all the year round. Ice
and snow are unknown to him, for flow
ers, fruit and green trees meet his gaze
at all seasons.
He is the son of a pioneer, the young
est descendant of a “forty-niner,” but
he will see a very different life from that
his father had known. He will never
experience the rough lifo or eat the
coarse fare of tlie miner's camp, and
tales of such life will have as much nov
elty and interest for him as for any of
his little eastern born cousins.
His complexion is rich and peachy
looking, his eyes blue and his liair gold
en brown, touched here and there with
gleams of sunshine. Mischievous? Well,
a little. Not all the time, though, for he
sleeps a good deal, but that is about the
only time he is not either just beginning
a piece of mischief or just finishing it.
The last of these young Americans
might surprise his predecessors by lay
ing prior claim to the proud title of
American, for his ancestors for hundreds
of years past owned and possessed thia
great continent, hunted its forests and
fished in its rivers.
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arrangetnenls with all the prominent
papersand periodicals in the United
States whereby they can tic obtained in
connection with this paper at less than
the publisher’s price. Our old subscrib
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Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough anil
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size contains 2-5 doses, only i£c. Chil
dren loveit. S. Howorth & Co.
Notice of Appointment of Executrix
In the county court of the county of ant
hill, state of Oregon.
In matter of tho eslateof James Mel hi.lips
Notice is herehv given that the under
signed lias been by an order ol the county
court of Yamhill county, Oregon, duly ap
pointed executrix of the last will and testa
ment of James McPhillips, deceased.
Now therefore all persons having claims
against said estale are hereby notified to
present the same to me al the office 01 1 ■
W Fenton, attorney for said estate, at Mc
Minnville Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof, with proper vouchers for
said claims.
_
Dated tliis the “4th
of Jannarv A.D.
1893.
M A RY A. McPH ILLI Ph.
I_2i; 4
Executrix of ssiil estate.
F.’tV. Fenton, attorney for said cxeontrix.
Executor’s Notice.
In the county court of the county of \ ani-
hill, state of Oregon.
*
In the matter of the estate of William A.
Detmering, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has beeif by an order of the county
court of Yamhill county. Oregon, duly ap
pointed executor of the fast will and testa
ment of William A. Detmering, deceased
Therefore all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified and
required to present their claims to me at
Dayton, Oregon, properly verified, within
six months from the date hereof
Dated this 24th day of January. AD 1893.
G. E, DETMERING,
4
Executor of said estate.
F. W. Fenton, attorney for said estate.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of thw s tati- oil
or Yamhill county.
\V. D Wright, Plaintiff,
vs
Win T. Wright and Nancy |
Wright, C. J Larson an»< y
hi« wife. Mr». C. J. Larson,
and Byron Millsap.
Defendants.]
___
To William T. Wright. Naucy WriAt
J. Larson and his wife, Mrs. c j ¿J
and Byron Millsap, th«* above-nijl
fendants : You and each of vou are k
by notified to be and appear in the J
entitled enit in the above J
court
by
Monday,
the j
day of March, A. D . 1893, that M m
first day of the next term of said c3
lowing the expiration of six weeks’«!
tioii
lion ui
of this
min summons, mm
and answer
answer tbe
ther ft
plain» ol the above named plaintifffiw
said suit in said court, and you are I m
notified that if you fail to answer the*
complaint filed against you, as abo«
quired, for the want thereof the Raids)
tiff, W. D. Wright, will apply to said
cuit court for the relief prayed for aud
manded in said complaint,*to-wit:
decree in favor of said plaintiff and an
the defendants, Wm. T Wrightandl!
Wright for the princii al Mini of two hi
red and fifty dollars ($230) In V. 8 .
coin and interest on said sum at the'
ten per centum per annum from the i
day of October, 1890, until tbe rendition
the tleeree, less the sum of 44.35 paid as
terest on said demand, and for
neys’ fees, and for costs and disburse»
of said suit, and for a decree forecl
the mortgage deed made by said Wf
Wright and Nancy Wright, on the
of October. ISfMj, upon lot No. three (
block No twenty-nine (29 of Oak
addition to the town of McMinnville,’
hill county, state of Oregon, said mor
deed being described in said complain
having been made to secure the pay
of several sums of money, and for an
for the sale of said real premises to o.
funds with which to satisfy said se
sums of money, costs, disbursemenu
accruing costs, and foreclosing and bi
the rights, interests and claims of each
tiie above named defendants of, in, to
upon said real premises or any parttbi
in the manner provided by law, and
such further relief in the premises as i
seem to the court meet with equity
good conscience.
This summons is served by Public®
thereof for the period six,weeK8,l»y ant
itvo the order of Hon George H. I
nett, circuit judge of the third judicial
trict of the state of Oregon, dined Jani
20. 1893.
R amsey A F entoi .
(Feb 2
PLAIN, ORDINARY PAPOOSE.
PENNSYLVANIA’S PRIDE.
She is a youthful member of the
Gotham Four Hundred, and some day
will make her debut at a Patriarchs’ ball
and be indorsed by the Ward McAllister
of the day.
She is a bright, sensible, practical lit
tle thing, and frequently astonishes her
parents by an unexpected display of her
varied knowledge of persons and things
fondly supposed to be beyond her ken.
Her greatest pleasure is to be dressed
in her best clothes and walk in Central
park with her English nurse, whose Curi
ous lack, yet occasional superabundance,
of h's is a constant source of wonder and
unfeigned bewilderment to her.
She is not a beautiful child, but half
unconsciously she manages to make the
most of all her good points and to keep
all her defects in the background. She
has been even at this early age to one or
two matinees, and talks quite knowingly
in her baby fashion about the theater.
Very different is this little Pennsylva
nian. She is demure, quiet and very
sweet—a wise, gentle wee girlie, who
He liimself was born on an Indian re
serve in Utah, but when he is older will
probably, like many others of his nation,
live in a state of discontent. He is that
rarity, a full blooded Indian. Not a drop
of white blood flows in his veins. He is
the son of a chief, and in a lew years will
be sent to one of the government schools,
where lie will learn all that his white
brothers do. He is a copper hued little
brave and has all the imperturbability of
his race.
More than tin hour ago his duBky
mother strapped him against his papoose
board and left him in it, resting againBt
a tree, yet he makes no complaint, but
looks straight in front aud blinks liis
eyes solemnly from time to time.
This is the first time he has ever seen
a camera or a white man, and so much
novelty is a Bevere strain even upon his
hereditary stoicism of demeanor. De
spite his best efforts a look of terror and
astonishment comes into his face as the
lens is pointed at him.
Thus it will be seen that our future
citizens are as varied in character and
disposition as the grand country that is
their heritage, and in this diversity of
temperament lies much of the strength
of tho nation. May all these children
grow up to be an honor and glory to the
great republic!
H elen G regory -F lesher .
Are you all run down ? Scott's Emul-
sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
will build you up and put flesh, on you
and give you a good appetite.
/ »• i ‘
\ Scott's Emulsion cures Ccuyhs;
Scotti
• Emulsion
Cold«, Consuraptisn. Scrofola and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases.
Provento wasting in chlldrec. Al
most as palatable as milh. Getonly
the genuine. Prepared by Bcott &
Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by
all Druggists.
gg
VL\\£s
’HI
K ci / re ’ fo T
AR k H IS?™’
^ l W hay - fever Í E
rut up in neat watcli-shaned bottles, smrar
coated, Sniall Bile Benni. z5c. per bottle.
UCOLDHEAD
AND
fj'L” ’’I 112 ,b*” *•’ “ 1
’
’•
l wv»*ld t>ct toft
’*
•• all .Jf. and
1 ,,r"' •• 1 *■"
’rerar proud
fr«.In
ows.tj. WdlatMMcr a.i
!i sUvip is ioclxsed fur rsply.”
PATIENTS TRcATED EV MAIL.
CONFIDENTIAL,
haralxs. and w .ih n < tr«v*tav. inivsnrenifnc«, or bad <£ccta
For particuK-i addro», w ifh b cent, in iuunps
'““■«*
H 0. W.
I
r. MT8SS
HWXFii-A TAtATFR CIICUEIU
i
I
ZZty’s Cream Halm it not a liquid, tnuff or powder. Applied into the nodrÜtÜ
as
quickly absorbed. ft cleantet the aeadt allay t inflammation, heal» — A
m
50C
‘ b JJROTH e W
HAVE Y*LTMEOi drugs and failed to find A GÜDEÎ
DR. SARDEN’S ELECTRIC PEL
Wi'X'W. WE-W EXZECTEIC: STTSE’SbTSOE-r'.
A LITTLE LOUISIANIAN.
The Crowning Triumph in Medico-Electrical Science
does a goixl deal of subdued thinking on
It cures all diseases curable by Electridf"
her own account. She is not quite so
shy as slie looks or would have you be
It is a complete battery, as used by the io
lieve.
most physicians, made into a Belt, so as to
Every Sabbath she accom; anies her
easily worn during work, or at rest. It gi’
sweet faced, frosh cheeked young mother
soothing, prolonged currents, which can
to worship, and a Sunday tchool picnic
carried to
part of the body where there
is her wildest dissipation. On such oc
pain, and
j;ive instant relief, as Electri"
casions she is quite a belle among the
permeates the entire system with a nah’
very young gentlemen who take a de
glowing heat, rejuvenating every weak o
corous and sober pleasure in “Ring,
or part of the body.
A-ring A-rosy,” “Groen Gravel" and I
similar children's games.
Unlike her New York sister, fmv par
Drain.
Vrom Norvous Debility. Seminal Weakneaa, ImP*
ties fall to her lot, and theaters slie al
ik.e >r. y *<?“*' Nervousne«», Sleepleesness. Lame Back, Kidney or;
remly knows are the evil one's snares
e torei ahui.°r «ener»l *1* bealth, resulting from over-tar.llooof
for the unwary. She can recite in hei
or.t iiliViA, “ h X ~
rrorry or exposure, will find a speedy rtilrf
usI mort£k!>n.hj£iinvention, which requires but a trial W'
sweet, soft little voice, with its captivat
”i may
may have
hare urSnii
“a iIn J°"r
lgnoranoeof enects
etfectsor
excess, or
, .»u
nnrLiT-X-x
i your
«aiiorunoeor
or by
Dy «nd
excess.
w expo*
"n-d wXwJZt**
"lX.d,*1"ea
of nerve
nerve force
fore,
tag lisp, nearly all of Dr. Watts’ hymns.
CltcVidiii— i>i tl:uAcaused your
y°i.r aystem ©f
and vltality-
cletneuis ibuti <irained, which nrn
k
íorce» If you replace into your
More Belts Made
When she grows np she will be a
bcltb,
strength and
for ''»"«
'■sstrength.
yon wilí^iSove
bealt h, airength
aud ftigorwiuVÄ
vigor will foltaw ’atT
if? 1 1 for
vI5.oro ’ ”
s strength, you
will remove tbecsjM
tbe
Dr. Hond.n-. Vi
VV;¿
1"w atOnccandinauaturalwa
"‘<’'1“nn'J,nauaturalway.
Thlslaourplaaandlr
—
Dr
x l'7^
.
Jr* Thia
is our plsu and tm*
pretty, wholesome maid, with strictly
and Sold and
correct and rather prim manner that
r robust health and vigor. aftcr^lUu!^
n° exPc”mcnt» *3 we have restored thoawnj
More 8ufTerers
?
«uses throughout this State who°w™Hal^lt??c,Lts fa,,ed»
can be shown by huodr«
more than one young man of Quaker
descent will find irresistible. She will
Cured than by
be a good wife and mother and a thor
should be read by <
•II other Electric
oughly honest, pure woman.
Belts combined.
A strain of creole blood lends a lan- j
inot1dc,ay writing for jt. it will
v Y? c ’JT?’th,w showing our marvelous work at»
pushing glance to the soft dark eyes of 1
life and health.
e
COBfc X«*» nothing, and may be the means of renewinf
this little Louisiana child. Her hair is ' Tie Great««* Boon
fine jet black and curls in charming lit- '
READ WHAT
h«PPiD^ and fruitful
tie tendrils all over her pretty head. Her '
CENERAL DEBILITY CURED.--------------------------- --------------- E TO ™EM-------------- 1 SEE BELOW.
complexion is pale and creamy, yet with i
a gleam like a pnre white moonstone.
LAM£ BACK AND rheumatism CURED.
.
Her eyebrows are finely marked and her Visor rlr«1 we&kiMMB, and almoct a nooiL letetai>of J •«troijbl -d with loat
wry tlrnd feeling, lx»no’ achina, stc ; alrwe
•
lashes long and curly.
confidence
your r treatment
Vrmrsn
- k . i r*»ra
ptfrt. I have the
or ell in
o.T.
7ST?.„¿
OUHC,nA.‘ ..-wi
to'íá
’í»
In disposition she is a mixture of fire QtBioat writ,
two day», and I coni
1 bou^^ one of your brlta, It 1 clp;d mat»“
and ice. She is naturally rather credu
month*, b«tns per-ferny r'
rheumatism and lameness ¿Ó« d .
***' w»«two rearw gon BndU*r n^? We,'r> ,or
lous and decidedly .superstitious, and
Dr. A. T. S.ndoa, Per Birt-I got on. , t
Apr» ¡8 1SS.
from which i -ufared for ae^rat
For
rhr-jma
when her nurse tell-» her tales of witch- ; -latn,
•*»n uhl • to w rk. Your belt hee p'.acedm^ir »Teiir
1 1
* K in »be f "
craft and the terrible fate that befalls • w kJ I hu.e used it I css wulx M. t HCGHFÍ PrS
Í.T
little girls who are “hoodooeel," her great
lost vitality and strencth cured .
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND LOSS OF VIGOR c G r EO “
”
eyes open until they look like stars.
*•
f
'
”
Hlu
Y tn^i?? K_f«ornlnli *M*1
r« month a
With comical gravity »he goes through
to-dM (Ml brtwr tbfc, I h«4n,r f
>i»lt for enrol
..■ .1 ,r. ..4 .m «ron- ,n mr,
f oa„ rito ™
•• »bow. foft£El22?a,e
Mrme«aory ia now nnr; pa rfae^
all the little acts intended to avert calam
Dr. nr.rlen-, Rleetrie Belt win.
„'F1KA
1
thBn ‘"JiTx KT
ities that she sees done by her be love! '
^'Via-n»ts!tt? c?1r®anJr
he above wcakne«*?*,^(he ei
gra*Mte«it boon ever given to weak «•••
ebon hued "aunty."
II
‘
Depart,,
wone]r Kernnde«!. They
*1
i. or Money
Theyarein'
1*"
English »he speaks a little, but prefers
ret cases in two or three month«* Wn""
OS
—
.t^.intwoertar.emomh.. w-
creole French, with a curious lisptag
____________ JVL____
1
8AMDEN ELECTRIC CO Í72 Flrt
M 172 F,rlt
PORTLAND, ORECOH.