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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1900)
I .WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, Tuesday, xovembki. ltwo. Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY K. J. I1EXDBICKS, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One year, in advance. $1; ; Six months, in advance, 50 cents; Three months, in advance, 25 cents; One year, on time, $1.25. ' . ! - . The Statesman has been estab- lahed lor nearly fifty years, and it has . J . ' j u some subscribers who have received .U neany mat long, ana many w no m per to all responsible persons who or read it for a generation. Some ol der it. though they may not send the these object to-having the paper dis- money, with the understanding that continued at the time of expiration of Ihey are to pay $1.25 a year, in case their subscription. For'the benefit of they let,, the subscription account run these, and for other reasons, we have' over sixmonths. In order' that there concluded to discontinue subscriptions, may be no misunderstanding, we "will only when notified to do so. Ail per- keep this,, notice standing at this place sons paying, when subscribing, or pay- in the piper. ,-, , . . We would suggest that. the fUates- iiji.u dMikes to print anonymous con- niuuication. '" ,i , -x. r " - 1 - It 1 remarked by a para grainier that Uncle Sam's ex anIoii dress coat will not ! handed over to another tailor to Is finished up a a pea jacket. In the slate of New, York Bryan car 1 led only three. tonnikrt New York, (Jtietos ami SehoStarie, oil Nov. Gth, 1 slight improvement on 189U, wlin he carried Schoharie only. Fresidvut MeKInley ha been hon ored with two consecutive elections, a distinction ls'stowed only npon f'rant, Lincoln. 'Jackson, Monroe. Madison. Jeff eivon and Washington Mr. Cleve land also had two terms, but vlth an luurregnirui of defeat. It i estimated that a inillioii and a half ... dollar were wagered in New York on the election. Some of the Democrats who lost the money think they have a Just ground of complaint Against .-the claimants of . a landslide for the Democratic party. '-.!. Mr. Cruker remarks . that nothing can displace Pr. Bryan a tin Demo era tie leader, if -Ik lives. The I'epiilw licaii party could stand this. Hut Mr, Crokir. .was not sincere when he said it. lie knows Mr. liryau is a dead thick in the political pond. T , Souk jvuiiislng lessons ,n aI, ,hil u I .- At'auta foil- I from tin- election. Tl Kt it hi ion w arns president McKhdey . 'that he must uot take the result 3 an indorsement of Ids iollcies. In regard to I til- tin- St. Lotii- t;iole-leiHuci:at . fOjrirvhls; V-t -to the ordinary ob server something oT'lh:it kind stems to have happened with' considerable cmphas?. VFItY tO.iri,.(.EM. M ill souelM.jly kli.dly tell -tis what unu k u-i7.Moiitgosnery .Vdvertlstr, Notl'ug tiia.t uns to ha e hin t you liMieh. Mo!iIe Ktgister. The ..Southern jeuplc tseeiu very complacent over the resvlt. L'l AUAINST n; I luring the ' unprn-ctlcnted Wall street itooiuT following the i-e-vlecthiu o I 'resident McKluley there, has lceu steaily M-lling of stm k- ilur- tlirouglL lAnlon esthiiaUd .'at .not less than yiie.iNNi sli.ins. , 1 The Herald" sinnMally cubUnl finau cial article from Iombard '"street this U'oinlng. however, states that h'cii- la tor,- tin re are now short, of very inariv tam.ttn share of AmcriiMn ttiH-k4. this anionut iui-luiliug "calls' Mold un ths securities during the 5uinimr nnd autumn. j -On the ljtKlon Stin-k I'xchaugc to day the fortnightly -settlement will begin, and the Herald's speeial cable t!-stcli states tlint jif New Yolk still suiiirts the market the British spec- 4 ' 1 f a r.:cir.epsTrcefpieDa I woald like to r iprr s tny irrmtitode for the benefit received from yoar woaJ derful medicine. Favorite Prescript tion. write Mrs. H. C Anderson, of South Britain. New Haven Co.. Cona.J (Bra "During the trt month or preirtwicy I coald not keep anything: on my stomach. Va o sick that I had to era t.- bed aad ty for week. I tried different doctors, bnt'with- Utile brtiefit. I-read about many be in ln-lped by osing: your medicine so I tboncht I won I a jrive it triaL I be. pn to take your '-Favorite Prescrip tKn In November and I bad a nice litlh baby pul in Febntsry following. It bby weih-d over eieht ponnda. X was only t hard labor abont one hour and Rot along: nicely during- cotii finement ; waa tip and dressed on the eurhth day. I nerrr had the doctor wnh tn at all. My friend thought tht 1 a wck a very short time. I. think Dr. rirce Favorite Frescri ra tion i indeed mother's trite tor it ueipet me wonuerruiiy." . . FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION , MAKES WEAK WOMEN 5TfONO. -.' StCK WOflEN WELL. i ing in advance, will have" Ae benefit pf he dollar rate But ii they do not pay for six months, the rate wiU be $1.25 a Hereafter we will send the pa- ntaiorn will be obliged to buy Anierl cans'and a 'worn in the market will be the result- X. Y. Herald. ! Iu other words, the British specula tors are "up against It. TheywlH be taught a lesson. They will learn' that it if. not a good idea to bank on . the slwrt-sigbtedness of the American peo ple, expecting them to endorsela bus men iolicy that would demoralize business and force down the prices of sWu rit iesr, ... The market for good se enritie in America la good, and 'it will continue so, for the United States will go ahead doing business with all the world at the old stand, and ex panding 'that business. T ONLY ONE THING. I Our friends across the Atlantic are ejctetHugly apprehensive that i the American will follow the itolicy.of their own governments and proceed to Interfere in foreign affairs. Phila delphia Ledger. i They have uo occasion to worrj. lioweven The Hlicy of thh adminis tration is not toimnldle with the East ern ouestioii. 'That Is the clearly ex rsstlwlll of the people, and . Mr. M-Kinley will govern hlmseif accord ingly. -Our representatives In . I'ekln nn? safe, and all we want now 1 a 1 -hanee to do business with tin Chinese 011 a fair l:vis. Only that; and noth ing more. N. Y, Herald. Only one thing urore. Ve want to see that the- Chinese t'overnmeut Is not grossly Imposed 'upon, aud abused. Our moral example will be sulHcieut to guai nntee this. . SOUTHEUN rOLITIfS AN1 SOUTIIEUN WISHES. I lu:not bi-lievedt was free -silver that defeated the lemoeraiie jrarty; it was " prosiHTity." says Oovemor CandUrr of ;torgia. This is a distinc tion without a -difference. AVhat the lU-piihiirans -allel proscrity was the it-Hex action of trade by reason of the nbsoiicoiof Hie disturbing effect of the tlreateail fre rfilver Tlw u? votel for prosvriiy. that is to saj. for :i, eontiuiuine of 1he sound money con dition and no interference on the part of the fcllveritc. Mobile, Ala., I.egis Hr - -. -. ; - '; -- Tin IJegisU-r atid most other South ern liewspaitcrs suported Bryan, t So did tjoveruor Chandler of Oeorgia, and practically all the Oeniocrat of that sect ion j Yet they desire projHr It y they .want a continuance of the gold stauda cd: tliey are against free silver; they are for expansion. -. Their wishes are opyosed to their lHlili.-s. .Yet - they refuse to change ih.'ir ilitle They still follow the a ... name of iHnus-racy. though it tepre s ut- everything that is inimical and distasteful to the South. Wa? there ever a more appareut anachronism In politic? . TN South hope and aspire - for the prevalence of -ertaiu conditions. and stiirdelllwrately vots for policies that would, if -successful.'-make those condition. imtKissible. The South is for proerity, Irat It votes " ag.ilnt prosperity; Something, should bt doue for flax by the Legislature this, winter. Tlicte 1 no other iiidutry that proiniso' a much for Oregon. It will give the farmers a profitable crop.-ami It will 1 en'ploy a great many people in its manufacture. It i dcstlued to le the biggest thing In this state, because the natural condition here are right for itJ .Nature lid done evrythlng but provide the factories. prepare the enmnd sfnd cultivate the crop. The i-opie of Oregon must do these thing. and the .earlier they undertake to do tbetu the liettcr for the state. It was a terrible ietialty visited uj oii Preston l'orter. Hie yotiug Xegro tknd, near. Union. Colo. It was a ter ril" ,-fate, boweverl that ; he vtUd muu his iuuoeeut ami helpless victim, Thoj saa part of all this business J that the visiting of smh pcnaltle Vl oti 5igra ileiMl In the tou'lb and eb'e- wliere does uot seem to defer others, while It ha a. hardening effect upon the s.isitHiikvs 'of the"1 loiiibiuultie that wituess and participate in the horrors. . ; It turns' out that ,1'inger Hermann did not offe hi reshdiatlou as Co' ii'.tssiorer of the euentl Iind OUice t the President. In order hi become a ca miniate : for the fiice of L. S. Sena tor from Otegoii. Jle inertly ca I Inl to cougi a tulate the Pi evident iiikiu hi splendid vole lit Oregon.- and to tel bhit that he (Biiigeri did it with hi campaign speeches That wa alC cuiaous quLSTio.Ns. The Board of Oeuerai Appraiser in Washington are eailcd upon to settle tome curious questions In order to lay tbe euxtoui tax In accordant with tin? spirit and letter f the tariff JLw.. For example," tbey made a distinction re ttly a lore binl ami pi.rajueets wbk-h provoked a um1c with -tudent of 'ornithology. Tlwy1 hare evn rent ured into a field disputed by bloltglsts and defined the ' line of demarcation between animal iaiid vegetabl J life. Aud now they have been. cal&Hl nyon to determtne 'wbA're Ivory leave off and bone jHgiu. ; f j X"&? From the erldem-e; taken It ; appear fbat i when hipitopotami teeth." .walrus tusks, or teeth, are. imported they are simply bone, but when made into bil liard lialls, umbrella handles and gueu things they ) are Ivory, After1 bariag a vast deal of contradictory testimony the board has declared tliat these tsks are Hot less Ivory than an elephant's tusks, and that elephant Ivory fe a trade disthK'tion to Indicate a more valuable article of the saine kind. As Ivory pays S5 ltir cent, ad vale rem and lone tor manufacturing pur poses only Ji) per cent., the decisiou 1 resented byf importers as being!. oi posed alike t to natural history and to fact, but the decision stands, and the teeth of the walrus and the sea horse. and eveu of the whale, are raised by authoritative declaration to the digtri- ty of ivory.-- '. i ?1- : ? . THE BEST WAY. Yale college has decided to educate free five Filipinos. If every college iu the country would make the same of fer, the work of Americanizing the Philippines ; would progress more rap Idly than it Is likely to do on the pres ent plan. San Jose Mejcttry; The most practical way yet sug gested in whieh to undertake and earry on this work Is for the Govern ment Indian Training Schools to re- eive the FilUdno boys and girl as tudents. .The school near Salem is now in position to receive a hundred such pupil. The Institution is estali- llsbed; It ha its .corps of teachers; the facilities are excellent, i I The work, if undertaken in this way. would be carried forward rapidly and with little 'cost. The Filipinos would e turned put ; of these instittitloBs. loyal American citizen, and equipped for the struggle for existence and upremacy. A X l OTHEItS. It ought to lring a blush of pride to lie cheek of every I rue America u that the Kuroii.-au powers In tlMse days do uot ventuie himii any im)ortant lin:r of world policy without "waiting to hear from the I mted States. I,et is uot forget that a man uanwtl Jeo. Hewer bad a good deal to do -with bringing about this pleasing sttite of things. Chicago luier Ocean. Yes; abo I'resident MeKInley; and also the American people, who en- dord liewey's act and McKIulcy s policy at -the ioIl on Nov. Oth. French army officers admit that heir onlna nee department leak and hat it I very likely the Unit ed Ktateg a secured a workug description of the new Held guu. Also it eem that our own ordnance department .leaks. or the 'fact -tha we had-this knowl edge would not have become kuown. An exchange say there is likely to be a court-martial In prospect for sonic- body because of our own kak. According to the report of of Cflt"-' u'issioner of IimIUiu Affair, there are ."iO.tnaj' children of white parent iu In dian Territory, growing up without school facilities aud annually adding to the wild and criminal cias that In fest the West. The Jovtrmiicnt should by all means take, some steps to irovide school for that unor ganized region. Iloonis are already lieing engaged In Salem for theWssion of the ICgisla- tlire to convene in January.- The Indi cations point to a-big cn)wd In attend aun-e at the f session of the "third bouse. It will lie mauy times larger than the combined nnniil;ership of the two other hoirre. KAISEUS HAUUEU AX OUTCAST. Habv, lnentr of 'Imperial Mustache, Ask Alntt China and Iucurs r , wyiiatu's Wrath. Kerlni, Saturday. The Eniieror Wil llatu's lwrlier, Francois Haby, the In ventor of Hi Majesty's style of mus tache, recently ventured to remark: "What doc. Your Majesty think of China?" -: ? ' V' ' This hi ruined the l-mieror's teui ier that, taking Ilaby by the car. b fuortHl tin liarln-r from hi chamber. The' Incident ha . bu laughed at throughout Berlin.. Aiparently Francois Haby. the bar Iter of the Emieror of Crcrmany. ha rtttirmd tu grace, only to le again cast out, for it was announced May lHHi last f bat It wa rrtMiueiitly le uark I during the tl-.en.re-nt festiv Ith that lib Majestj-" mustache wa no louger "turned upward so fiercely a formcrlv, but wa wrn at an an ch of ' forty-live degrees only, -with 1 1 end no louger spreadiugv out proudly. It wa addel that it wa a fact time the Kmieror had abandoned hi former r fashion of wearing hi mustache. altliongl all male Seruiany adhered to It. one reiison lieing tlio ilt-wlssat of Ha by. who, bad "iecoie Limut'deiit and had presumed to trad ppoti hi nlleged frtepdly relation with the Emiteror. - "Do you .know of any gotwl mouoi oly Iu, private ha ml T. hnjuired Mr. lryan. . What almtit the monopoly of rntiuing for : the: Presidency on the Democratic ticket? Washington Post. A KENTUCKY MILKMAN'S f5),WK) TKOTTER. Charley Herr. Itecord 207. aud "Uu r' Iair on the Trotting Turf. Lexfngton. Ky.. SiVmrday. David Calwtl and bbi trotting stalliou C4ar 4y Hrr. 2.J7, ! make probaldy the most . tin lue -psiir on Hie trottius nrf lay. .There' Is n uiau on Uie t'J.m7Plrl,l with uiore ecceutric Ities; o horse that lia-4 iiiade a greater reteittfor.: hard campaigning. David yallUL' "owner of the horse wlikb 1 coucetTed to staud next to Cteseeus, is a iwor glairy man. and even now ltl a -oisusual sight to see him driving hi pueiHM-se wagou to his customers lu-!Vttrlou Mirt of , Lexington and de liveriu'sr milk and butter. He owns a littlef patch of land -ompris!ng about thirty acres; Just enough to graze his cows. On the farm is a never falling spring which yields Cahill au annual revenue oC fSfX. ; - '. 4'rom his dairy Cahill ha made - a good living, so that the taoney derived froui tjie spring was profit every year. He had the Kentuekian?love forv a horse and bought two or three mares from time to time," but developed noth ing seusa tional. Uncle Davy? a r teudetl the trotting sales regularly, however, and finally for the sum of $25 plcTced. up a cast off brood mare. Fiessi. Htrutington. by Happy Travel ler. 2 7V. fhe was then in foal to Alfretl iC 'JiVJ, by Anteco; 2:1G,4. the sou of Electioneer. The foal was Cbarlev llerr, a liorse that -won for Cahill In stakes and purses alone this season $1200. "Uncle Davy does not back hi horse to any great extent, a few small oools "being air that, he takes on the chance of bis horse to win. so Char lev Herr has been worth to hUn this season just aliout the amount mention ed above, j v Cahill loves the horse as he does a child, and when he 1 seen on the track working the great istallion ' the railbirds make It a point to eall out as he passes: "Well. "Uncle Davy, how is the pony this morning T and the re ply 'never fails to come back: "He's feeling tine. Iwys. Wa never better in his life, ril give him a red apple when he get to the barn." Charley Herr at anotlMr man's val uation, wa worth $27.r). At Icat tliat I what Cahill' was offered for him. but the old man dt-clined. with the remark: "He ought to bring 'fif tv." Afterward he said that even if (.'barley- Herr had lieen: accetted nt that price he wouhl have parted wun him reluctantly. ' " Charley Herr i one of the finest looking horses that ever raced in bar- net, and. in spite of the fact that he I referred to"a Cahill" jiony," he tueasunt sixteen hamls iu height. He is au iron horse, and ha done more heart breaking racing than any other horse of hi class on tlie trotting 4urf oday. His feats tf endurance are re markable. -and he has shown bimself to be .consistency itelf in his iHrform- anees, lie na ih-cu. snipixti irom one rack, where he had 'just concluded a hard race,-to -another where just a hard a task-was in front of lihn. ior haps the day after Ills arrival, and then ha rf.ctMl up to his tru standard. 1Ih work In -the stallion stake at IfetidviUe. when he was noed out at tn .finish in the third beat ,uy Cre- ccti. after winning the first two heats, caused a i sensation throughout the con ntrv. and there are horsemeu who still -maintain, that Herr' head was first imder-the wire in that now fa mous third beat. Cliarler Jlerr has won nine In ats" this yc.tr in nun ranging from Z:iu to 2:tt. He wa- seond in hi otiier heats and third iu; the fastist thm -beats ever trotted. CreH-en has won eighteen heat In 2:10 or lictter. but six of them were against time, Creseeus has" but a second the better of Herr as regard race records. Creseeus started In five race, whih Herr went to the. cost In fourteen, ibeiiig outside of the money biUi twictv and belug a factor iu every contest. "" : tl a forerun tier of consumption. ItisadiMaM af the blood. Tb ymptosns ara quite nun rom and ar readily -- diacerned. : If th rogresa of tha dtaeaaa la not checked daalb from consnBiptton or om other dlsaaM ia laerttabla. HFDTAN will check IU prog. reaa. tlUDYAN will enrich th blood aad make th paUast atroag. HfDYAN la egatabla ramady, karmlaM in Its effect. It eontatna no iron to can tha teeth to da ear. U yon arc auffer ing you ahoold take BUD YAM bow and then not tha ehange tn your comd'tiep. tu4y rur ayinptnie carefully. Tbeaa ara your armptoma. Take . H CD YAW now aad thay will disappear; YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE: 1. COffTAWT HB1DACHE HUDYAN,by ita aetioa ea tha blood. wiL nnaiisa tha elTcalatioa ol iooa ana ur headache will disappear. ' " U. BTJVICBVt ITM1UB i AND SABX BIBOS BIHBATH ITHi BYTES. HUOYAN wUl eanee the ringa to siaappear sad mk the syes brlchu - M. FALSCHXZXI. HtJYDAH wU srieh tba blood and aauaa th eherfka U hecoae bright aad reey. - 4. wxAXBrrss in tbs hiabt. Tha heart become weak aad thera ta een ataat ainktag feallag araand It; nt n YAW Will siaka tha heart alroog and canae It U heat' regularly, sad ths ilaklng faaliag will aUeappoar." - , . TZXLIIIO Ol WIIOHT IH TM STOMACH AND INDIOTC8- TIOST.- HUOYAN will ran a the food te he proyart y dl seated, lm prre tha appatitaaad reUe-ra caaaupattoa. HtJDYAK wUl reueye sit th abova ayaoptona and make yoa-well BtTDYAN la for yoa. After yoa ara cored aell other waves what BTJDYAW baa dooa lor "yon. : HVDTAN eia'Vi p roc Bred frata argglata tor Wo. per pack fa. or ats packagea aer SXM. If yoar dragglet doa not keep It aead dlrcet.ba XIndyaa Bemtdy Ce, 8a rranclaoo. Call efoa tha DTD Y A NT doctors. Coaraltatisa la free. Yon stay call opoa the dactora r writa. aa yaa deelra. Addreaa nUDYAH EEMEDT COUP ANT, Car. ttaaHea, MarM seal tTIla ttt f - ah ritANeiab. cau ANAEMIA vr TO PBEVENT DECAT. Wood Preserver Used by Uncle Sam on Yamhill Elver Work. " Merits of Aveoarlus Carboliocum Iiecognlzed by National, State ' aud Municipal Govern- . inents. -Tiu fiinu of ATenaritts Carfbolluenm has teadHy cxtcDded, as the only bona tkh nrescrver "of wood, since its dis covery In Germany thirty years ago. It tut sioou an tests ot cumaie. mi ouu water and steadily llvetl down all pre- tentteu rival, xuoay i not. ouiy em ployed in all countries for the preser vation of wootl used for honsehoW ar- ctc but the national govcr anient, both of Europe and America, Have . recog h1h1 its T.i hie in savius Dublic con structions from decay. Following their exam-He cities ami counties nave a.so adopted aVenarius - carbolieum for bridges, pavements, etc., and the lead ing ship builders and railroad compa nies have chown their faith in Its mer its by treating ship timbers, cars, tele graph poles and ties with 1be game never fa IU usr .nreventatlve against cli matic decay and repacious wood borins vermin both or, laud ana water. Crvjit Imdie more slowlv. and only act after, mature deliberation. It nay therefore lie safely stated tliat govem racnts and corporations did not employ arena rius carlKilineum until fully coii rlnml nf itu nwinT s.irlii! a well as wood t riu rvin? nualities. Private in dividuals desirous of lengthening the life of wood work and at the same tune curtailing expenses, need not fear to follow the precedents established. , -. Recent local examples provug tne truth of the a-bove statements are not wanting. The reconstructed Madison street bridge In Portland lias been treated with avenarlus carboliueum, as ha also the pavemetft at the intersec tion of lour streets in mat city wnere the heaviest .street car and wagon trnflie .ennverire- The latter use of the compound was made at the earnest solicitation of street car managers, who confidently look for gratifying results. frh wtitlfiien in ebanre of the Unit ed States eug.ncer department for Ore gon are now applying aveuarius cartwi ineum to the dams and lock work on the Ya.mhill river, a flattering tribute to tts irn rit which was certainly not extended until searching .investigation satisfied the authorities that it was a measure of practical economy. With such example ociore mem it would apiHar that the individual is foolish and the official almost culmble who locs not protect hi own. or the taxpayer's pockets by usiug this com pound, thu saving from decay, and lenztheuing the life of all frame struct ures for which he ds Individually or officially responsible. Fisher, Tbomm & co. or rortiano, or .. Are nolo Pacific coast neents lor arenailns carbolineum, and it can be found at It. M. Wade & Co., Salem, who will gladly supply information re- gardlng its accomplishments. FOUtJIIT WITH KIOWAS NOW PUKACIIKS CJOSPEL. iHx tor JoM'ph X. OrltHM of Buffalo. -X. Y..' Tells at dirby Jdeinorial t.-iiurcn of His 'Exiwrieuce. With Indians. The Itevereud Joseph K. fJrifl, formerly minister of the South -J.'res- lvtiri:iii cburelt of 'I5uffa1o,' X. 1 . was stoleu by the Indians when 1M !. v:irs old lie- was 10 years old before 'he disrovered that he wus not au Indian.' tJeueial Custer sent him " to his uncle, in Toxu. .but he ran away, taking with h'nn his uncle's best horse, Windiest'. T title and six- sbooler, and. rejoined the Indians. He was finally induced to become a Chris tian bv a lind of -Sal vat km Army workers at Iondoir. Canad:.. To a St. Iouis Ilepublic ' reprtsetita- tive loctor IJritltt related some of tlie events of his jst range career. He aiu: In184 a band of Kiowas raided oer settlement on. the Hcd river where the town of .Oainsvllle, Tex.. .-now stands and killed or canieil iuto caji- livlty the women and children. I he men were alseiit from -.the- settlement in search of horses tliat had M rayed or were stolen. 1 was only two years old at the time and have uo recollec tion -of the-occurrence, but thev were told to me by the chief of my tribe. "My. mother saw the-Indians' com iug and she barred tlie door ami -win dow. With an ax the -Indians nat tered down tlie lotrr aud rnslwil uikju us. I wa standing in front of my ii'.otker holding to her apron. Au In- tMan raised the ax to brain me. and mother; stooping over to, shield me ffcoui harm, received tlie blow on her head ami was killed. 'I was adoptetl by Itig IVw. the war chief of tlie Kiowas, and raised as one of his family. I was trained in the arts of Indian , warfare. When unite a 'young warrior I lifted my first ealp. i did not-learn that I was .a white loyunt!l after Hie battle of the Wadiita. when It neral Custer. , hav ing -defeated our band, fouud me. He learned tliat 1 had au tmk In Texns. and I was sent to live with him. In a few days I stole the Is'st horse he had. eimlpiMil mys'li' with his rifle and six-shooter and ran away to rejoin the tribe. '.After riding several days I fonnd a trail and was socu lack with the Indians. - '- r WImh I was iij years old I was en listed in Troon C. Fourth United States,. Cavalry, for ihH.i1 duty atiKing the Indians. I served. with the triHi for two years and a half and desctKtl at tlie outlteak of the Clwy- cinie V.'er. I was captured later and s.-ntciic,d by a drumhead .-ourt-mar- Hal to be Kbot. I escaed by cutting my way tlirough "the roof of the suarri- Iioum at Fort Itcno. tvhere I. was sent for sjife-keephig. For several years I tramped alsmt tbe country and finally . a . . . troosni op at lyoiiiiou. . wnere A was cuirerled to Christianity by Hie Sal- vat.Jon Army, In. "which I afterwards srvet a eaptain. I wa onbilm d to I Im ministry in Cleveland. O.. and for five years was iastor of the outh IresbyteHaii tliurcli at IlufTalo. I am now. going Itack to do uihfiouary worK among tlie Kiowas." A MOXUMEXT FOI; . A XX IE LA UU IE. A . niovcuicRr Is. on root ta t ree! le'jjjiinH-iit over -the grave of 'A unit i-aurie, .Many Mopio are under tiR dclpsion tliat Annie Laurie 'wa mere ly" tin figment of The jHet"s brsiu, but this was not so. Kite was the daugh ter of Sir Kobort Iaurle. and was lMrii ln Mflxwellon house, which stands .n tbe "braes" inniiorlalixil in the song.- Her birth Is Huh wt down in the alirjorg MS.: At the pleasure of tlie Almighty; God,, my datisbu-r, Anui Iaurie, was born uiou the lctu day of December, years, about o'clock in tlie morning, aud was bup tUid by -Mr. tleorge, ; minister of Olencaim.TMaxWflton houe is utill full of xretrovlet of till. winsome girl, and in the ioug drawing room tiicre utill b:ng! her -portrait. ' Her lm-r and the author: of 1 tie original toiig was - tin ' yomig -Douarla. of Finland, but in the soouel she gave her hand to a prosaic i-ountry laird, her cousin, Alexander Ferguson. Tl.ey lived at Cralgda mn-h house. live , miles front Maxwelton. iMd vbn sbe diel Annie waK Imrietl In thtvbeantlfut glen of th Calrn. ; ' " "". ' -'' - "J. A Village Blacksmith Savetl Ills Little Son's Life. Mr. II. II. Illack. the well-known vil lage blacksmith at (Irahamsvllle. Sul livan Co.. X. Y.. nays: H)ur little son, live years old. has always been sub ject to croup, aud so bad have the at tacks been that we have feared many times that lie would die. We have had the doctor and used mauy medieiues. but' C'hamlierlaiu's Cough ltenwdy in now our sole reliance. It seems to dis. solve the tough mucus and by giving frequent dose when the croupy ymi toms apiiear we have found that the dreaded croup Is cured before it gets stHtletl." There is no danger in giving this remedy for It contains n6 opium or other Injurious drug ami may ! given an confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sab? by I'. O. Haas, drug gist, Salem, Oregon. ' HUSH FOB IIHI1IEU EDUCATION'. . :','. r ' During and after all period of pros perity the private schools and the al leges securo- a nf increased niemliership. for the evident' reason that. people an lietter prepared to pay for the instruc tion of their children. ay tbe Sauir da y Evening Post. That the tlgurosi have this year gone far beyond any thing ever liefore known is. of course, largely accounted for by the Increase in' population: but.' -while allowlug ful ly for all that, It is still true that the number has greatly exceeded any former proportion in tlie population (statistics of tlie country. The great thing is that. the' rash -for higher dtt catiou was never o strong or so geu cral as it Is In the iireseut day. THE PATEUSOX MUniiEU. XEW YOItlC. Nov. 10. McAllister Campbell,' 1-ath .and Kerr, aetus-.Til of causing tlie. death of. Jennie llos-s-4ueter. In I5itersou. X. J.. Ia month, by administering a drug, wevenrnilgn td before StrjM-eut Judge Dixon, ' in Patersou txitlay. They all plcadd not guilt v. TriflJ. was wet for January 14th. ' SECUltED AX 'OPTION. SEATTLE. Wash., Xov. ill The principal canneries of I'nget Sound uroiluceil this' season 432.t;Jl cases of salmon. ;54 .There ia more Catarrh in this eertion of the) country than all other diaeasea put to(r-l ner. and until tha last few years waa uppoel to bo incurable. For a great many years dnrtor pro Bounced it a local disease, and prescribed loraJ remedies, and by constantly fsilinfrto cure with local treatment, pronounced it incursble. Sci ence ha proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacturer! hy F. J. Cheney &Co. , Toledo. Ohio, is the only ronxtitntionsl cure on the market. It is taken internally in doves from 10 drops to S teapn-, But. It acta directly on the blood and mucoua .surfaces ot the system. They otfer one hundrM tjn.ra tn, .nv it fails to cure. Bend for Circulara aVii vvY dcoToled(. Oi ' F.'M KlJ'1 ' tslollar. a-Bold by Druetriats, 75c Hall' Family Pills are the best. HOW 1 FIIEXCH VOTE IIS !AST THEIK liALLOTS. In France 'Voting' Is-by ballot. :" The m-rsoiis who heli Iu ' receiving; and counting the vote are volunteers- drawn from the ranks of .the electors. lrior to the opening of tin poll at each station the .presiding othcer un locks the urn provided., for the recep tion of the votes amr satisfies tho-e present tliat It is empty, ne inen locks it again, places the key. in in. iMM-kct. ami hands a -duplicate ' lo one of liis hcliers. who aix termed nss'- sors. The m1I is oku from s in Un -morning until 0 at niglit. and at the close tlve votes- are count eil u tlw. spot, by the volunteer IioIimts. -1 lie result is then forwarded to the cciiii.ii bureau. Ioudou Mail. G HEAT MINDS UiVfEU. Artiiv and Xavy OflhHTs' Dlsagre the Utility of fhe Canteen. (Ml NEW YORK. Xov. 10. At the sin-: uvul dinner of ithe IntenmMonal Couir ntlMce of tlw Y. M. C, A., tonight, ah the Hotel Savoy, tlw feu.tnre of Hie evening was an ahlrH by Major Oeiionil Wrookc. w-ho surjirisi-d Kin-' of . Iiix hca nrs by saying tliat 1he ;tii- lwiu -tTas a. gssl thing irov tne nnnj. Hear 'Admiral lfeirker. coinuiandiiig tin Prookybi navy yard, -ftdlowd MaJ-or-tJenel, Drooke. tuid sit mni' Jhar aetcrlKed riie cauteu as au "iilKnnitia tk.u." . X A SHAltP DECLINE. Flax Ss-d. May Dcliviny, Dropl"1'' Prhr Y-sterIay. CHICAtJO, Xov. 10. A decline or, .m i 'ui)mI. fir Mav delivery, tis.k pace In. the llax scl market Uicre to day. 41w price for Hurt opthm rall'lig to 51.C.7. fash llax Sold at t.7o. n decline o-f 7 eeuts,. This was follow ing the reduction of 1 cents si g.iU- in the price of bieed. oil yesterday. FltOM CAPE XOM11 SEATTLE. Wah., S'ov.. Hi--The sttiiner Oregon arrival from "Noiiie this aflern.HMi. with 1 15 i.ass.-ugcrs aud $"iii0.M i trt'1''''; . , . f ruK MA THE . BEKT FKESCSirTlUM :, .. . LABIA. . - ..-'-!' Chills and Biliousness is ft bottle of fiUOVES'S TASTELESS C"!', rnvte it ia ai mtii r iron ana Uro- In a fi.tA .a ffirm. ISO tUre. uu pay. Price CO cents, j : J The lute Ixnl Utile v.s ouef Ihe HMt ttrtleiit nnnuiiti of viVt,'-;on ninl at one 'time isiHiitel to !' traiisrcr of im Infirmary o rnlvrr sity ctdiegt t . Caitiff s a trustv. enHy on Kie -ww1illiiti UsM: Hie coUegH should IM VVT practi'e! vivisection, i Fill DAY HIS LUCKIEST DAY.; Thomas A- Edison claims thai IVb, day is hK luckiest day iu th-? week. ,