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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
ME ’ax c I J í o ALL GOODS AT BIG » KAY & TODD. THIRD STREET, McMINNVl LLE. meats it would be blow ing through the strait instead of across it, which would The end draws near. By fates unseen di A Curious Bodily Orgau llixl In an I-.rilg- *Tis strange you think her, standing cold and oblige us to turn out aud haul our boat, rected dumb. instead of having our boat carry us. iiia him to Physicians. Our paths diverging tend. DefVng life with her grief haunted eyes Coffee was made over au alcohol lamp The human spleen is a physiological To lives monotonous the uuexi<ected And bolding back the wailing w oman cries by one of tlie bout's crew, and pannikins mystery—one of the eDigma» of the hu That from her sisters oft ore wont to come Comes as a friend. While fora moment joyous smiles of meeting man makeup. It is a spougy, pulpy or When anguish bows them. Nay, she is not of it with sandwiches of beef and hardtack were distributed. Gnee more Captain Haw The gathering shades dispel. . i | gau, weighing alxiut two pounds on an Are occasioned by an impure and im kina adjured us to “eat hearty.” ‘ Ave et Vale!” Lo! the ancient greeting. Some borrows can cry out for human aid, average, varying in shape in different in poverished cond'tion ui the blood, .'•dig >t Hull and farewell! “I don't conceal from ye, gents,” lie impurities, if n<»tcon>< ted, develop into dividual*, the color much resembling that Wmle others he beyond the mortal range Of mortal love. ’Twas Mich uire woe that added, “that we’re a goin to have a rough senous maladies, «uch as noted in the kidneys nnd liver. Two or A moment more! And sadness follows after laid SCROFULA, three hundred years ago the M. D.’ h were 2 band on her. This iron grief w hich scarred time. The lighthouse of Jourimain island In bursts of keen regret lies thercanay,” he continued, thrusting : almost unanimous in the opinion that it That put to silence all the happy laughter ECZEMA. her soul’s white truth has kept its portals out his arm. “It can t be many miles off, Fier Wherewith we met. secreted a ‘•venom,” and that the fre barred. RHEUMATISM 1 and soon as we hear the gong we’re all The past is dead, the present swiftly fading. — Maude Andrews in Harper's Weekly. quent ami [lersistent use of cathartics was an <»ther troublesome diseases. To cure right, but if the wind keeps like this it’ll And in the future dwell very necessary in order to eliminate the ttirse is required a sale and reliable rem Hopes faint and few, our longing glance be a steady pull until we fetch it. and ev edy free from any harmful ingredient “splwnic jmisons” from the system. evading. ery one on ye'll have to take his spell. and purely vegetable. Su< h i/3EKM ShakeH|ieareanil other writers of the rath Hail and farewell! it i e m o v e s all impuritie 1 in sorry for ye, gents, but ye was told, er indefinite period mentioned above fre from U m * blood and thorough T ■’ ye know. ” Tl.a time 1ms cornel 'Mid alien scenes and ly cleanse• the system. Thousands of quently allude to the ‘‘venom of the Yes, we knew we “was told,” but we cases of the worst forms of bloo<i dis faces Prince Edward island is peculiarly in- spleen,” and one eminent fellow of the eases have been Our lessening lives must lie Royal society advocated the curious idea tccesaible in winter on account of the were beginning to be sorry for ourselves, And pu -s henceforth through solitary places Cured by S. 8. 8. of removing the organ and extracting its formation of ice around its coast. In very I for it was very plain to tbe least weather Beneath a stormy sky. Send t<>r our Temur* mail*-f ir«* luany addr * poisons in alcohol to lie used in neutraliz cold and stormy weather iceboats are its ' wise among us that a big storm originally Clasp hands, old irieudl Against our best brewed ou tbe Atlantic ocean was rushing SWirr HPEi inc CO., Atlanta, Ge. iug the virus of blood poisoning. endeavor only means of corn mm unication with the through the strait toward tlie gulf of St. The ties or memory swell. Practically speaking, the spleen is an mainland. Lawrence, and that if there was not mus Pai i we es those u ho part indeed forever. unknown organ even to tho enlightened They are so constructed that they call cle enough among us to pull the Wolverine Hail and fare well! physicians of today. < >ne of them will tell —All the Year Round. you that perhaps it has its tided; that it either skint over the ice or sail through ' against the wind until the shore could be may serve the ptrrpose of w ithdrawing the water. This is necessary because the reached we should be swept out into tbe surplus blood from the circulation when ice, constantly subject to the tides and gulf. Wo drank our coffee and ate our rations the heart is unduly or unnaturally excit currents, may break up suddenly and leave hastily aud then started in on as stout a ed, and that, in all probability it acts as a large spaces of open w ater between the struggle for life as ever eight men engaged kind of safety valve to hold the action of fields. One evening not many years ago George in. other organs in check, anil then if you Prince Edward island is well known for I Wilson made his way through one of the These Ixiats are the merest cockleshells, press him still further l>e will tell you— side streets of New Haven. His full name, providing he keeps bis temper—that he its fine draft horses, so superior in size and but even so their weight is not a trifle, and as it appeared in the catalogue of the uni ours was loaded heavily with the mail mut strength that buyer, go there from the doesn’t know anything about it! That ter that had been delayed by the recent versity, was George Ellis Wilson of Smith New England states. has lieen my experience at least. ville, Pa. lie had just eaten supper at the storms. In the fall of 1885 I went to the island But I haven’tj'told you anything 'yet Two pushed at the back. Two got into “commons.'' and leaving the other fellows to buy some Clydesdale, fora firm in Bos about the spleen in particular, and from bad hurried down the walk between “the the admission already made as to the “un ton. living barely 18 years old, I was very a sort of harness rigged at the bow and old brick row” and the new dormitories, pulled. So we “ spelled ” it as the captain young to be sent on such an errand, Lilt I knowableness” of the organ it is not at all across the busy streets aud down this lit Lad warned us we should have to do. likely that this “note” will prove a store had earned the confidence which the mis tlelane till lie came to a dimly lighted ley blasts drove down against us and sion implied. house of splenic information. One writer swirled tbe snow around so that ws were secondhand I ook store. Here be stopped While maktng tny purchases I stumbled on oddities in physiology believes its func literally enveloped in clouds or it. It chili and looked in the windows. They were tions to l>e the formation of red blood cor over an opportunity to buy a large quan ed us to the very heart, and iu spite of our filled with old books, with surprisingly low tity of oats cheap and decided to do a lit puscles from white ones, but as It is a severe exertions frost bite became imnii prices pinned on them, and steel engrav granular organ with no outlet for secretion tie speculating on my own account. ings of Washington mid Jefferson that nent. The buying and shipping of the horses it is safe to say that it was not put in its Tbe first man to give out was Jim, one doubtless had been the pride of some patri and the attention my own venture requir present position for the purpose mentioned. of the crew. He fell face downward in the otic home, but now looked fiyspecked and AND ALL I believe that the idea arose from the fact ed detained me much longer than 1 expect snow and was unable to raise himself, so bedraggled enough. After pausing at the that more red blood corpuscles are found ed, and by the time all was completed the benumbed were his legs and feet. We threshold long enough to shake the snow in the spleen than in the organs adjoin weather had become very cold amt boister ous. Owing to this the steamboat service were obliged to place him in the boat, and from his coat he entered. Out from be ing it. as tha terrible haul was beginning to tell hind the stacks of books that filled the rear Although the normal weight of the or from Shediac and Pictou suddenly ceased, on all of us the mail matter hud to betak of the stole came a little man with a long and I found that I would have to stay gan under discussion is two pounds, there beard, round sliuuldvisahd a very old mid en out and leit iu the anew. are cases on record of it, being found in a weeks on tho island or get over to the We covered Jim up caret ally with every dusty coat that came down below his diseased condition, weighing upward of mainland on the iceboat w hich carried the thing that we could spare from our own knees mails in such contingencies. W pounds. “How do you do, sir? A stormy even Passengers are taken by the mail car necessities, but we could hear bis teeth Removal of the spleen does not seem to chattering like castanets all the time. Ev ing,” he said to Wilson as he climbed interfere with the general health and spir riers, but are always inforuiej of the dan The Quickest to Chica its, which seems to argue in favor of the gers they are likelyto encounter and w arn ery few moments we had to stop for some upen a chair to turn the gas a little higher. “Very,” replied Wilson, and without one to rub his frost bitten hands or feet idea of its being n “useless bodily organ.” ed that no responsibility for any mishaps yo and the East. with snow, and we were all beginning to more ado began to examine the books Zacarelli was the first to make an opera or delays will lie assumed by the owner, of the boats. Many lives have been lost . feel more or less Dumbness in our feet uud aroi n 1 him. They were stacked up in Quicker to Omaha and tion of the kind in 1548. Gilson collected on these trips and many limbs frozen. legs. the g atest contusion. Bookcases wire statistic, of 18 removals, the patient fully Another of the crew succumbed. TLey full, drawers were full, and great piles ‘‘We ll take you all right, sir,” .he cap Kansas City. recovering in each instance.—St. Louis tain of the hybrid craft assured me, “if j were not so warmly clothed us we who in the corners reached almost to the Republic. you’re Imund to go, but we don't insure were passengers. He, too, had to be placed ceiling The air of the room bad the Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, no passenger that he’ll get there, and in in the boat, and then we noticed for the mi st., odor peculiar to old books, and Better Than Tight Lacing. Free Reclining Chair Cars, case of trouble all passenger, has got to tirst time that Jim’s teeth had ceased chat the little old man who kept the store Dining Cars. “How did you get your waist so small, seemed to have absorbed some of the mus tering. Toe poor fellow was dead. turn iu and work their passage.” Mabel? It used to be nearly as large aa H. H, II. CLARK ) We lifted him out and laid him in rhe ty learning of the shop, such a scholarly “What trouble do you usually have!” I OLIVER W MINK. vReceivers mine.” snow. It seemed heartless, and tbe cap stoop did he have and so dusty were his E. EI.I.ERY ANDERSON,) asked. “Ah, that's a secret,” was the answer, “Well, ordinarily we don’t have any, tain muttered something ubout “uot being clothes. An effort had been made lo sort For Rates or general information call on or art with a smile. but we might chance on a snowstorm able to face bis folks,” but we could do some of the books, and over several shelves drew Can’t you see what a “Do tell me. when we got about half way acrost and nothing more for him, and our own chances was hung the label "Religious,” and over sight 1 am? I’ve tried all kinds of flesh lose our way and drift round on the strait would have been materially lessened by i some others “Greek aud Latin,” while iu reducing medicines, but none of them the extreme corner were “Translations.” till we were all froze or starved to death. not leaving him liehind. aeems to do any good. ” Next one of my drummer friends gave Wilson eyed these last suspiciously, for Two boatloads were ’most wiped out that “Well, I will tell you. out. He stumbled and fell at every step, he bad “boned” his way through prepar way ’twixf here and Cape Tormentine in learned from Harry while be was at West side the recollection, of some of the old and two of us had to drag him along by atory school, and he had made up bis Point. You know how small walsted he mind not to “horse” through college. folk, round here, so we always ’low it the arms. la?” Th» captain now decided to abandon the Turning to the Latin books, he looked VIA might happen again. We don’t start un The other nodded. less the chances are reasonable good, but boat, as the struggle had narrowed right them through till be cmne to a copy of “I asked him once how he did it, and he once we’re off every man’s got to look down to a tight for dear life, and we had Horace, somewhat tlie worse for wear, but told me that he stood squarely on his feet, only stuck to it so far in order to have the still serviceable. The little old man mean out. ” so. But come up stairs, and 1 11 ahow OF THE These conditions did not shake my re means of carrying those who gave out It while was trying to bring some order out you.” solve to get away by tho only route open wrung our hearts to desert the poor fellow of a confused heap of magazines piled upon The young Udy donned a pretty gymna to me, and on the spot I paid my passage in it, but ho had already sunk into the fa the floor. Wilson glanced over the pages of sium suit—she was a high school girl— money. tai stupor that precedes death by freezing the Horace, and deciding that it would an IIIBSIM » I lif II If I Min and standing erect, with hands uplifted We filled our pockets with beef and bis swer his purpose paid the old man 35 cents, The next morning I found three other and the thumbs lucked, she gracefully travelers ready to brave the dangers of a cuit and started once more to plow weari put tlie book iu his pocket mid went out Express Train* Leave Portland Daily swooped down until the tips of her fingers passage across the strait. They were all ly through the driving snow. into the street. Going back to his room touched her toes. Now we were completely lost. Tbe cap in “North Middle,” he took off his coat Canadian “drummers,” who, like myself, I.LAVE ARRIVE “The point, is,” she said, “not to bend had been shut up by Jack Frost in “P. E. tain had been steering us by a pocket com and threw it on a chair, with the Horace Partían*! ’• l’> P M I Francisco. 10 45 A M Mun F miii'iM <• ' o“ I* M I’ortlHinl ...H A M your knees at all. It looks easy, but try I I.” They were stout, athletic fellows and pass, and it was only with the greatest still iu the pocket. The next morning he it once It will take lots of practice to difficulty that we could now and then keep got up late, mill in his hurry to get to i proved to be most agreeable companions. Above trains -Sop at all statioiis fri.in Portland to touch the floor, but after awhile it will be The mottling was very cold, but the sky a match lighted long enough for him to breakfast put on the coat just as he bad Altmny iix-lusire Also raneent. Shedds, Hal- easy ” I was cloudless and the wind ill the right tell in widen direction it pointed. At last left it the night before. At chapel, how “How many times do you go through s< y Harriabiirt. .biiK tloii Citv, Irving Engen« quarter, for iceboats carry a sail, and a there was not a match left, and nothing ever, during the long prayer, while the »lid all atathma from Roeebnrg to Ashland Inclu that motion?” fair wind is of great importance. With to do but blunder around until daylight president was imploring “blessings for the sive. "I began with 50 times every morning, out one the crew have to push their iceboat broke. heathen in all lands,” under which head Koaehiirg Mail Dally« just after I got up, aud gradually in over the ice with great exertion. Everything depended upon our powers Wilson would have little thought him l.EAVt ARRIVE _ so r M creased until now I do It 200. It’s a sure Portland s :'•» A M | Roaeburg At the breakfast tablo of the inn at of endurance. That the i>oor fellow’ whom self included, he pulled out the Horace i«i A M 1 Poiiland .. 4 :»> P M cure for too stout waists.”—Philadelphia Summerside near our embarking place, we were assisting along by turns could and looked lit the fly leaf. 1 here v ere U«Mt*biirK Press. Captaiu llawkins informed us tliHt the uot hold out until daylight was only too two of the initials of the former owner, U6DEN ROUTE, chance. Were “reasonable good,” and that evident. We were ail utterly benumbed W. B., aud his class, ’ ’ Ò 55. The last name An Ophit«*n of \ ahi*. PULLMAN ® BUPFET its soou a, we hud provisioned ourselves and exhausted, and but for the captain’s had been carefully scratched out. Up in It takes Mime lawyers to know how to for the trip wo must go on board. frequent ass trances that we might stum the corner there was a note, evidently writ- SLEEPERS achieve success whether or no To such a “Eat hearty, gents,” he advised between ble up against tbe base of Jourimain is ten during some recitalion 30 years before, oneau acquaintance applied the other day. huge bites of buckwheat cake, aud sau land lighthouse any moment would have “Can you tutor mo an hour in trig, tomor “Isay, George,” lie said, “I’ve got k sages; “eat hearty. It’s hungry work sunk into the snow and given up the row?” By the time that Wilson had ob SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, easel want to usk you about and see if a-crossin the strait. There’s some beef and struggle. served this much t! e prayer was ended, Attached t<» all Through Train«. you will undertake it for me.” “It’s hereaway, gents, it’s liereaway,” and the president was walking down the hardtack aboard in case of accidents, but *Wv»< Hide “State it,” responded the lawyer. he declared every few moments. “I’ve liv middle aisle, while the seniors, in accord ye won’t get a good square meal again un The acquaintance did so. BKTWKKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS til we’re at the cape. So ye’d best eat ed round here, boy and man, fer 20 years ance with a custom handed down from “Now, what do yon think of it?” he hearty, gents.” and fetched it hundreds o’ times and can’t long ago, were making prodigious bows as Mail 1'iain Daily, (Except Sunday.) asked. We “ate hearty” accordingly and pro have made no mistake.” But it struck he panned and falling iu unceremoniously “I wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot vided to the best of our ability against a me now and then that he talked like one behind him. pole.” Pocketing the book, Wilson returned to Who was trying to convince himself. resort to the beef and hardtack. "Ie that, your professional opinion?” At last he stopped—stopped so suddenly bis room, and after a few preliminaries When wu got under way about 11 “That's just it.” At Albany and Corvallis connect with o’clock, the sky was perfectly clear aud that the sole survivor of his crew who was began to get ready to study. He put on “All right, I’ll drop it.” And he start trams ol Oregon Pacific Kailroad, the wind fair, and there was every pros plodding along right behind him was sent his slippers and study coat, pulled out a ed out. pect that in ubout three or four hours we head over heels into the snow. We could Latin dictionary and opened it, and then Express Trum Pally, 1 Except Sunday.) “By the way,” suggested the lawyer, should reach our destination. Iceboats I not see the captain’s face, but the moment went to the chair on w hich his overcoat lay and got his Horace. Then he put his F.»f tlarnl ¡ io F M I 1 > t> »25 A M “you owe me ♦25.” travel with great velocity when the wind he spoke we knew we were saved. 1V 1 5 y»H A M “What for?” asked the astonished vis is w ith them, and the distance from the Hl Joseph feet on the table and was ready for woik. 7 F M 1lv “ Do you hear it? ” he asked. 1 V 1 51.11 A M itor, stopping short. M. Mlunville 7 25 R M a .- At first we could bear nothing above The lesson assigned was the first two odes. point of departure to Cape Tormentine, "My professional opinion in the case you ' our objective point on tho New Brunswick the wild howling of the gale. Then a No one can study a book, however, until Through Tickets »>1 l" ">‘l 11 Extern sound like the tolling of a bell came across he has thumbed it over and over and made Staler, i uiuuln and Europe can be obtained at have justeubmitted,” was the unblushing side, is only about 20 miles. U»we.t rater trom o A Wilcox. Agent, McMinn answer, and the dazed visitor paid it be himself familiar with it. The first thing With a clear sky, a fair wind and plen the suowy wastes. ville. K. P. KOGERS, fore he recovered his wits.—Detroit Flee — “It’s the lighthouse gong,” he briefly Wilson did, therefore, was to glance over ty of wraps, commend me to an iceboat as Asst <> F. A P A TortUnd, Or Press. R KOH11 Fit. Managei the most agreeable method of progress in observed, and turning started on again. the pages of his Horace and see what sort the whole w ide world. No pen could do We followed in his wake with feelings that I of a fellow its former owner was. Ou the Women as Penmen. justice to the delight of being the only liv ■ can only be entered into fully by those I fifth page he saw something that attract About the beginning of the eighteenth ing things on a great wide expanse of who Lave come suddenly out of a great and ed his attention. Written in a man's hand century ladies wrote a large, round, open clear, glasay ice and of skimming over it ! prolonged peril. in rather small characters, as though the hand, uot much unlike the Italian. As at the rate of 10 miles an hour. In less than an hour we were in safety, writer would not have it too public, and CHI’ RCHES the century grew older the light angular The bracing wind that blew in our faces and at a comfortable littleinn, not a stone’s on the inner page of the leaf was the name BAirtWT—berviies Sunday 11 a m. and •tyle of our grandmothers and great made every nerve tingle and gave such throw from the lighthouse, were receiving “Mary.” Smiling to himself, Wilson turn 7.30p. m ; Sunday • iho‘19 -i' a m ; tlie grandmothers came Into vogue. Feminine ed on. Nothing else noteworthy appeared Prayer handwriting was then painfully uniform vigor and tenseness to every muscle that every attention that our exhausted and be till he came to what was evidently a very young people s sometv 6 15 p tu when we were half an lionr on our way we numbed condition required. ______ a_____ , 7:30 p . m Covenant iueeting uiursday —individuality was almost unknown. were all declaring that we felt as if we As soon as day broke a party was or difficult passage on the fifty-first page, for meeting first Sat each month 2:0o p. in. Latterly, however, our girls have asserted could “whip our weight jn wildcats” or ganized to go in search of the boat and the the leaf was badly worn and soiled, aud < ess 1.. B onham , Pastor their independence in this direction as in bodies of those whom we were obliged to written in the same hand as before were M bthopist Eriscor.il —Services everv so many others, and the civil service style something to that effect. Before we reach ed the snowbanks on the opposite shore abandon. They were the sons of farmers the names “Mollie” and “Marne.” “Get Sabbath 11 00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. in. Sunday is now much affected. ting more familiar evidently,” golilo we had ample opportunity to show what who lived In the neighborhood school 9 30 a iu. Prayer meeting 7:0O p Among ladies distinguished for the we really could do. A melancholy procession it was that quized Wilson as be turned on. He found iu. Thursday. S E. SlrMtsotK, Pastor. beauty of their penmanship—or penworn- When we were something less than half came off tbe ice that afternoon and wound no more writing, however, except an oc L' i mb . 1’ heshytf . ri in - Services every Sab bath 11 Oo a ill and 7:30 p. m. Sunday auship—wp» Charlotte Bronte, who wrote way across, the steering gear broke loose. over and around tbe great snowdrifts in casional repetition of these names and now school!! 30a. nt. Y P. C. E . Sunday 6:30 a very small, very delicate and carefully Iu order to repair the damage the Wolver which thb storm had almost buried the and then the meaning of a word written p. in. Pray er meeting Thursday. 7 30 p. in. finished band. Mrs. Hernans wrote in a ine bad to be unloaded and her bow slight neighboring hamlets. We who had so bare- i in between the lines. Wilson turned to the first ode and work- free, flowing style. Elizabeth Barrett ly raised. W. H. Jojtxs. Pastor .y escaped a place in its sorrowful ranks C hbibtian —Services every Sabbath 11:00 Browning s manuscript was very neat and We all took hold and worked, as we had watched it out of sight with bared heads . ed steadily over the dictionary for two hours. Then he kicked his slippers across a m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 carefully punctuated, the writing being been told w a must if anything weut amiss, and thankful hearts. 1 the rccm. threw the study coat on the bed, a. iu. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. nt. distinct aud legible, though the letters but there was much to do, anil we wore * • • « « « « H. A. D khtom , Pastor. I and pulling on his shoes and coat started were not well joined.—Chambers’ Jour only amateur carpenters. So much time This is a true story. It was told to me I for the recitation room The professor was S t . J imks C atholic —.First st., between ual. was lost by our inexperience that when G aud H. 8un<iay school 2:30 p. rn. Ves- the repairs were at last completed the short last summer by the hors# buyer who es | William B. Henderson, but the boys al |*r» 7 30. Services once a month. A Yorkshire Apology. winter day was nearly done. Now, too, ..aped —Clara A. Harper in Youth’s Com ways called him Billie behind his back W R. H ooan . Pastor ■ and occasionally some one made a slip and The Yorkshire Post, having announced the snow had begun to fall iu great thick panion. caljed him Billie to his face He was very the death of a Mr. John Sedgwick, had to flakes, and we could not see the shore on SECRET ORDERS. serious, seldom kuuwu to smile and a reg Elongated Palate,. K nowlxs C h a erra No. 12, O. E s—Meets a correct the announcement, the gentleman either side. Our situation, which was so It Is not an uncommon thing to suffer ular “grinder.” Stories were abundant Masonic ball tbe tirst aud thin! Monday evening being stir. -»live. By way of putting the pleasing a few hours before, had grown In each monili. Visiting members conliallv in matter right, the correction concludes decidedly dangerous. for an elongated palate, which causes great about some love affair that be had while vited. MRS. O. O. HODSON, Sec. ! B student at Yale, and of a girl whom he thus: Captain Hawkins proved himself to be discomfort in various ways, it is inflamed MRS. H L. HEATH. W. M. "The paragraph reached us from a usu a brave navigator, aud ite cheerfulness by cold and then aggravates a persistent ! had been engaged tq who left him for a Com* P ost N o »-‘■Meets tbe second end fourth wealthier man and a trip to Europe. Bui Saturday of each month in Union hall at 7:30 ally trustworthy correspondent, aud we with which he faced the emergency kept rough : it brings a sense of oppression in stories about college professors are com one s breathing, and it is sure to make it Ì> m. All members ot ibe order are cordially regret that he appears to have been mlsin us all in good spirits. nvited to attend our meettnirs formed ”—London Figaro. “We 11 sample the Wolverine's stores, self felt in long coutinusd talking. Doc mon, and no one pays much attention to L. 8. D owniso . Commander. boys, ” he said when she was in sailing tors are generally loath to touch ft. Per them. No one supposed that Billie Hen B F. Cil’BlJie. Adjt A Popular Book. • trim once more, “and then we’ll put her haps the most quickly efficacious treatment derson could ever have tuought much of Persons who are reviving the question nose to the cape and keep it there till she recommended by them is gargling with anything except Latin. W. C T. U.—Meets on every Fri The men were siated in the recitation alum wate» just before brushing the teeth as to which is the most popular book drives it ashore.” day, In Wright's ball at 3 o’clock p m. room alphabetically, aud Wilson had a This has been known to work a radical mustn ’ t forget the pocketbook, whose pop But even while he was speaking he dis L. T. L. at 3 p. n>. ularity still continues after hundred! cf covered that the wind was veering round, bettering of the distress.—Philadelphia back seat More than once he found cause M rs A. J. V bbiom , Pres to be thankful that his name began with rears of daily perusal—Chicago MaÜ. and the prospect» were that in a few me- I Press. Ctaba 0. Esso», bec’y. THE HUMAN SPLEEN. IMPRISONED. Manifold Disorders IN PERIL A COLLEGE STORY Tickets DENVER, SALT LAKE, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, 12 EASTERN CITIES DÆYiü Tí > CHICAGO EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route DINING CARS UN L LOCAL DI RECTOR\ a letter at the end of the alphabet being called on to recite on this day, he acquitted himself creditably. Every time that Wilson took up his Hor ace to study his eye caught sight of “Ma ry” or “Mollie” or “Maine.” “I should like to know who this duffer was aud whether he married Mary,” said Wilson one day to Johnson, bis roommate. Johnson was busy with a pipe aud some drawing instruments and a large sheet of paper aud diil not condescend to reply, and Wilson went on with his study. One day in looking over the notes iu the bal k of the book Wilson made a discovery. Down in the coruer of a page in the same handwriting was "My Mary.” “Gad!” exclaimed Wilson, aud Johnson turned around to see what was the mat ter. His questioning look received no re ply, aud Wilson put on his coat aud weut out for a walk. “I’d like to know who that fellow was and what became of Mary,” thought Wil son. “What a nice little plot for a true story! 1 could make out a whole love af fair from these uames in the book. Let’s see. Something like this. Chapter I—Stu dent coitus to New llaveu from western home, is hazed, meets a pretty girl, name Mary something or other, tries tu study Horace and finds himself writing 1 Mary’ in his book. Chapter II—l akes lier to glee club- concert, borrows money for the tickets aud gets uncomfortably in debt, becomes absentminded and begins lo write ‘Mollie’ ami Marne.” Chapter 111—Scene— A beautiful parlor iu out of New Haven’s best homes: Mary beautiful and collected, seated on a sofa: student with one hand in coat pocket, standing by grate fire, with one elbow on mantel: he complains of his hard luck in Horace; is sure to flunk on exam.; Mary consoles him tenderly: slu dent goes over to sofa, looks into Mary’s dark eyes, tells her the trouble is that his Horace sings of no one but Mary, and that the rest of the fellowsand tlie professor don’t translate that way; Mary blushes beautifully: he takes her hand, and they are very happy. Chapter IV—The fellow- goes to his room and writes ‘My Mary’ in bis Horace and flunks on the exam.” In following out this liue of thought Wilson bad walked half way to Lake Whitney. Suddenly another idea had struck him. He turned around and start ed for his room. <JU reaching it betook a triennial catalogue aud looked through to see what names in the class of ’55 had the initials W. B. To his perplexity be found several names with these initials. “Well, if there isn’t Billie Henderson's name! I never thought of it, but I sup pose bis name is really William.” said Wilson to himself. “He could never have owned this book, though, for he must have been a regular grind.” The term was drawing to a close when one day Professor Henderson announced to Lis class that they should bring their own copies of Horace to tlie classroom on the next day. They would do some read ing at sight, he explained, and the class would be allowed to use what notes were to be found iu their books, as the edition furnished by the university for classroom work had no notes whatever. The next day, therefore, Wilson took his Horace to class. The passage which was assigned to him was the one which the former own er had found so difficult and had sought relief for his feelings by writiug “Mame” and “Mollie” ou the margiu of the page. Wilson, however, buckled iu manfully, aud when called ou translated with some fluency and sat down. The professo, looked over the top of his glasses and said rather sternly, “I do uot understand, Mr Wilson, how you obtain the lueauiugs that you give to some of the words.” Wilson hesitated a moment, and then a happy thought struck him. Something that he bad seeu iu the notes came to hie mind. “I think, professor,” he said, “that my text must differ from yours.” “Ah,” said the professor, “let me see your text.” Wilson walked up the aisle from the rear of the room and banded his book to the professor with the assurauce that a man has who is sure that he is in the right. The professor look the book and glanced over the page His expression changed in a moment. Old memories seemed to come up, aud he leaned bis hi-adon bis hand and looked steadily at the book. Finally lie raised his eyes, and handing the book to Wilson said, “You are quite right, Mr Wilson.” After the recitation was over Professor Henderson called Wilson to his desk. “I should like, Mr. Wilson,” he said, “to ob tain that copy of Horace from you when you are through with it, if you have no objection to parting with it. It's an odd edition, you know,” he added in explana tion, “and I —I should like to have it to compare with other texts.” Wilson assured him that he could get along without it, nodded good day to the professor as he weut out of the door, and the professor nodded soberly in return. “Well, I'll be Flowed!” exclaimed Wil son as soon as he was well away from the recitation room. “Who would have thought it?” And lie buttoned up liis coat and hurried to his room to tell the story to Johnson. — Exchange. DIPLOMATIC DISPATCHES. They Are Guarded aud Cuuutef Guarded In European Court»». Tu .a I (struct a paper or steal a dispatch from one of the embassies is not by any means an easy matter. To say that it would be an impossible feat would savor of exaggeration, for iu these days of scien tific burglary there is nothing impossible under the sun. Vp to the time of writing, however, such an instance is unknown. In the entourage of every embassy there are one or mure private detectives who are invariably gentlemen of official or mil Stary rank. Notwithstanding, pajiers of comparatively infinitesimal importance are environed with the same precautions as others of untold value. The documents are all inclosed in an iron safe, the key of which is held by the embassador or min ister only, the latter taking all responsi bility aud acting as charge d'afiaires in the absence of the former. Dispatches do not remain long at the embassies. At a given date, the length of which varies according to the respective distances of the countries represented, a special messenger is sent to fetch them. A weekly call is made at the British em bassy, but at the American and foreign ones naturally a longer interval is allowed to elajise. The messenger from the foreign office brings a bag which is fastened w ith a pat ent lock and cannot be opened except by the key in possession of the embassador or the charge d'affaires. heu the bag is cleared of its contents, the return dispatch ts which the embassador sends to bis gov ernment are placed in it and carefully con » ealed. It is then closed and returned to the messenger, who conveys it to the min ister for foreign affairs, who opens it with a duplicate key. If the documents are of special impor tance, they are not intrusted to the ordi nary messenger. Some one in the imme diate entourage of the embassy takes charge of them instead. No one is allowed access to the chancery office in which they are placed, and visitors are only received in rooms dedicated to the purpose. Precautions uro carried to such an ex tent at several embassies that if a secreta ry cannot personally ask for instructions from his hierarchical chief he is obliged to inclose his queries in a special locked box, which can only be opened by the du plicate key at its destination, and the re plies are returned in the same manner. It is the rule iu each embassy tint the dis patch box can only be handed to one of the secretaries ami must never by any chance be given into the custody of a stranger. »Sworn translators are now only employ ed in certain embassies where the diplo matists do not speak or understand French. Even the Chinese legation has now dis pensed with a sworn translator, as the first secretary invariably speaks- and under stands the language perfectly. There are other precautions to be ob served besides those concerned with the l»ossible confiscation of papers. There is the fear of indiscretion in those intimately connected with the legation to be guarded against, and for this reason members of the diplomatic service are debarred in near ly every instance from marrying any one not of their owu nationality. Prince Bis marck made this the rule in Germany, and there are very few exceptions to it. If a diplomatist is retained who Is murried to a foreigner, he is carefully transferred to any country but that of his wife, the rea son being that there are still a few ladies who fail to act up to the old maxim that “discretion is tlie better part of valor.”— London Tit Bits. f ilms or Plates, Which ? HET A KODAK ; try both and decide fur yourself; Seven kinds of Kodaks that use either. Of course films are lighter and mote convenient than plates—they’re just as good loo—but, —just try for yourself. IMIR NEW FILM is rapid, i. evenly coated, does not tear or frill and retains its sensitiveness as well as glass plates. We date every pack age and customers can thus make sure of getting film not over six months old when purchasing. * EASTMAN KODAK CO., .«>L»AKS to .00 to $ioo. R oche •iter, N. Y. j/u.. -, wpyz t.. ;'V c GE ? i h h I • BU na Alisarais.^. »II ■» uas—aa asía» H M H I 8 Find fault with the cook if the pastry docs not exactly suit you. Nor with your wife either—perhaps site is not to It may be the lard she is using for shortening. Lard is indigestible you know. But if you would always have YOUR t-. > Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread pulatable and perfectly di gestible, order the new short- euiug,"CQTTOLENE,” lor your b i WIFE bp gHE'S l.ffiÜSXxiXrEXEXÍÍ «.OLD BY ALL GROCERS A ll S ubstitute *. ! Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO ST. LOUIS and 15 ? Ö L> q CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. Fi Send three cents In stamps toN. K. Fairbank < ’<>. Chicago, for band hoiuc t'uttolene Cook Book. contain ing nix hundred recipes, prepared by nine eminent authoritiesuu cooking. The philosopher Schopenhauer saya tliat a man’s intellect may be measured by his endurance of noise. He adds that he never knew a man with a barking dog in his back yard who was not a fool. We never see everything that is about us, and no two of us ever see precisely the same things. Each sees what his previous training and his habit of mind have prepared him to see. The milk of cows is not considered good for food by the Siamese. The milk in the cocoanut, however, is much used. Cattle are raised for beef. Burial within city limits was in heath en times illegal, a very wise provision to which moderns are returning. COPYRIGHTS CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora I','!11!?!. fln!' an honest opinion, write to .ill NN A- < <>., who aave hHd nearly any years' experience in the patent buslnws. Commutiim- tlona strictly conttdeptl.J. A llundbnuk ot tn. lormatlon concerning Puieinw anil how to ob tain teem sent tree. Also.-! catalogueoi uocaui- leal and scientific booka M*ut tree Patents taken thpuuih Munn & Co, recelvo ape. ml noticein the Scicntitb- Allicricnii. iinu thus are broucht widely betöre the public with out coat to the lnveiitor. This splendid paper issue! weekly, elerantly Illustrated, has by ta< iho largest Clrculattob ot any sc entiae work In tbu w< Building u.,ui. •8i.VS ar- monthly, s‘ml«e copies Edition, $..Xia sent year, free. single copies,-25 cents. Every number contain» beau tiful plates. In colors, sod photographs of uew houses, with plana, enabling builders to allow the latest design» and secure contracts. Address MUNN 1 CO., N ew ioiiK. 3G1 B uoadwat FERRY’S SEEDS Are J uki w'.iut every Hower needs " he iner- its of Ferry’s Seed* form the fouudution up on which has lieen built the largest seed business in the world. Ferry’s Seed Annual for 1894 contains the sum and bubstance of the latest fai ml ng knowledge. Free for the asking. D. M. FERRY & CO Detroit, Mich. Parkman's Beginning. About rhe time he entered upon his ¿14 ye ITCHING PILES known by moi* sophomore year Parkman began to feel SIH V C. iik® perspiration, cauae Intense lichin*. wnen warm. Tin* form and ELII y » promptings toward a literary career, and BLEEDINQ or PROTRUDING 1’I a . a . his thoughts early fixed upon a Listory of YIELD AT O24CE TO “the seven years’ war,” a subject which P/1T DR bo S an -K o s pile remedy O IZ / tilth acta directly on part* aifected had not then been touched by any writer m *t*orb* tumor«, allays itehing.elfectlng a permanent f-ure. Price 60c Druar«st* and which may have been suggested by PH O or mail. Dr. Boaanko. Philadelphia. Pa. the fact that George Bancroft had already * » begun the “History of the I'nited States,” having published bis first volumes. It was an unknown period in American his IMPROVED tory, and one not only congenial to his tastes, but within the limits of his gifts. The notable thing was that a youth of 18, to whom the world of letters was just open ing. should have reached out to this field, and that even in college he should have directed his studies in the channels best ONLY ONE fitted to prepare him for it The novels of Cooper and Scott were always in his hands, FOR A DOSE and he was more familiar with them than with the classical authors it was bis duty IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR, Bream bad or Head aching? One of these pills re to read. At Harvard, if not a profound lieve« dlsti f*ss in the stomach and cures headaer.e scholar, he was president of the Hasty Pud one each n.ght for h week sweeten* the *tomach and purifies the breath They insure perfect digestion ding club and had the intimate compan regulate the Loweis «nd cure cuualipaticn. lire, ionship of men of tastes similar to bis own. act promptly, yet mildly,never gripe or sicken Druggists or mall Eotanao Mid. Co, Phils , Pa. President Quincy was then the strong man of the faculty, but the institution lacked instructors who gave it character. It was a good place for a young man to work out his own ideas, and Parkman be gan here the study of English and the reading of Burke, who was his master in I English style. What be did was to Lain how to write —McClure's Magazine YOU ^DR. GUNN'S LIVER PILLS ON. GUNN’S SYRUP A Curious City. The most curious city in the world is situated on Saginaw l>ay, an arm of Lake Huron. It is without a name, has a pop ulation of about 50o and consists of mod em huts on wheels to the number of 150, which, when the fishing season arrives, are rolled cn the lee in the bay—Milwau kee Correspondent. \F0R COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP.c A’REMEDY FOR CHILDREN When a child at home, mother mad* me t*«e a tea- apoonful of onion *yrup at night, the neit monumf my cougn wa* gone. For Croup It \-d no equm. My children Insist upon having Dr. Gunn’* Omon •:vrup which 1* already prepared, mor* plaasact and without taet* or smeu of th* oxdoos. Sold at Wç, Palmistry assume* io tell what the lites in yout baud indicate. It will amuse you. if nuthinz more. The above diagram almost explains itself, 'ihe length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable az»- to which you will lhe Each BRACELET Rive* yon thirty years. We 1 marked LINE UP HEAD denotes brain power ; clear LINK OF FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean auccesa in life ; bur you must keep up with modem ideas towin it. You will fiud plenty of these- iu Demorest s Family Magazine, so Htiractiveiy pt«/ aenteu that every member of the family is enter tained. It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE OF HE ART be*p< aks tenderness: a straight LINE OF FATE, p a?efnl life; the reverae if crooked. A well defined LINE OF HEALTH Fparps you doct-»rs' bills . so will the health hinta in Demorest’s. No other magSEine publishes t-u manv st<»riea to interest tuc nooue circle. 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L“-tides f ;rn ?-i. n- intcreslinf reading matter . • iv-» -i* .1 jorti whole family and whi.e Demor. -t’a i- t ot a fa-h1.on mit^azin«*, its fast.¡on p._ sure i v-fect, at-d you get with ir, free of co?i, wli rhe patter.- you wi-h to ns*- (in-in$ the j • • . < i . i ; your »uh* r p'ion ■;< or c • only J : 00. and you will reaiiv get over 00 in vi i ^»Acdrcrs the pub. Iish’-t \V. Jenninjy« D nic.^F r East 1Gb St,, New York. If you are unacquainted with Die M »oizine. .end foi u specimen cor.v A lareeQVAD. BANGLE m>an> I.‘i»’,,v a TR1ANGI E, genero»itv: loti” FIRST UIVISION OF TIIl'MIS, »ttongwill; t.UNG SECOND 1»IV I«!ON. re»“»«. In? f KClry. 'lueMulVl ' -'J' ¡‘ITUt bitok n« ambit on : that of SATl'RN,'prr.i rr-t*; t'n.-M N, loveof "plendor: MAR8 Cuuia.-e MUON im-.i nor., VENl’“ love of pn-a-re at; i MERCERY, Intelligence. Take our advice as above and you i ail. be tire to possess the uct and most laluabls