w
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOIi. 6.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. J ACTUARY 26, 1893.
"TO-DAY'S KEWS TO-DAY."
THE TEST
Th BT.TTR FRONT 1ir nlosprl n. hrmw venr'a
Successful year. Everybody who has bought goods there proclaims their methods of doing business Spot cash, buy
and sell and their prices, to be the most acceptable ever introduced.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING, - .;
All hands admit that the customeis get the most satisfactory results, and the records of the year show tlint the
busipess is a success. No reasonable person can help seeing the point. We lead on everything, and especially
LOW PRICES.
DAMON
Sasti and. Door Factory
Fronts Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the best material used
C.N. CHURCHILL
CHURCHILL
&
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters;
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Agents fortho celebrated economic force and lift Pump.
100 Gbemeketa Street.
Salem Truck ft Dray Co.
em Iron works. Drays and trucks may be found throughout the dav at
the corner ef State and Commercial streets.
F. T. HART,
247 COMMERCIAL STREET.
THE
n
keiig
u
-IT
All the
And does not pervert,
public is interested to know,
not resort to sensationalism.
A Live,
M
Clean
At the time of day when eyeryone has the most liesuro
t read, have the J OURNAL left at your door. ,
Only 2 Ceofs a Day.
T
W
Will be found laboring earnestly for practical reforms in
city, county, state, and national government It believes
ii m iking the burdens of taxation upon the people as
light as possible. It does not believe in rings, bosses or
political machines monopolizing the political powers that
belong solely to the people. The disinterested and patri
ti :i Urn l ryf enjoya reading THE JOURNAL,
HAS BEEN
BROS., - -
T S. BURROUGHS
BUimOTJGrHS,
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
Sell and deliver wood,
hay, coal and lumber. Of
fice State St.. opposite Sa
LEADING MERCHANT
TAILOR.
al Journa
HAS -
News
disguise or cover up what
the
At tho same time it does
If you want
-:-J
Newspaper
HL
MADE.
business, and on invoicino- finds that it has been a. most
335 Commercial Street.
NEWTON TANNER.
White & Tanner's Livery,
(Successors to
Livery, hack and feed stable A. tall
Hones b rarded by day, week or month.
BtteetM, south of Willamette hotel
Ed. C.
m&
130 STATE STREET.
TINWARE,
ROOFING,
STOVES,-
Creamery niid Dairy Sup
plies, Mccl Stangcs, Parlor
if eaters in all Styles a Spe
cialty. CLOTHES WRINGERS AND WAFERS
BgThe best on earth,
call.
Give us n
I0:3il.
W. Taylor,
Douse Cleaner, Gaidner and Cioeral Jobber
CARI'ET LAYING AND CLEANING, WHITE
WASHING AND WINDOW CLEANING
A SPECIALTY.
Leave ordora at Thomas A Johnson's 26(1
Commercial street.
J. H. HAAS,
THE WATCHMAKER,
215 Commercli! St., ilem, Oregon,
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty ot Spectacles, and repairing
tfocka. Watches and Jewelry.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OREGON.
Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day
The best hotel between Portlaud andHan
Francisco, rimt-ctass in an its appoint
menu. IU tables are served wltC
,u I
tut
Choicest Fruits
Grown In tha Willamette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER. Prop.
Nolico of DLsioliition.
THK grocery Hrm of H. Karrar 4 Co. is
tbi (Uy absolved by mutual consent,
-tiutro Kurntr 'eurlne from aid bin.lues,
HiiujoniiA. van i"J on ooniiuiung in
buttuexsattliesauie pluc.
All ueiHoim owlne said firm can Mtile
Ibt-lractv nuts ulih tllhor bquire Farrur
or J. A. Van Ualou.
halem. Orrgon. Jun. 7, IKK
MlKft r. K.iUKAnCO.
Our Little Men and Women.
FOR I803
is mads eznreoly lor the younger boys
and girls, woo cad their magazine at home
and In tchool
Kveiy number will contain storie. spir.
I ted ptetare,poeius,vcnaandJlugliMnd
'pleet-s to xruk In kcti " KetidtM all
Ujm there Mill ix the following terUU:
'Ibreo Utile Gold-Dtggeni. Kj Olive liar.
rxr Allationtlhereinarkableadttfi turiM
ol some children wtsu iled around Cap
Horn U CUllforshi.
The House We Lire la. By Lavint H.
Ooodwlo All about oar "bead, basil,
and the rt ol Off set Use studylic
A Liltla Ilumblaa
OrMdoaoa. Hr
urMiryr. xwesw.i
-yr. Tttestnry mabor wbohhmJ
Uinir irnir wonur 'r nis urnm
rt ur til bis bsww.
the YMr. Ur JQIaaWtk
'HHiiii0. K-iru!r!y eack woiilb lbs
toe !! Um uumuf )MH piUUf rUfu
J. F. WHITE.
E11U & Whitley.)
supply of horses and buggies on hand.
Office at btable, Commercial and Trade
Cross
i
Wholesale nntl TCctail
Dealer in Frcsli, SiUfc ami
Smoked Meats ol" all kinds
OS Court and
110 State Streets.
M.T. RiNEMAN
DGALKU IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Crockery, ItJlasswore, Lamps, Woedcn
and Wi low rare. All kinds of mill feed,
Also veeetab enaad fruits In their season.
"Highest Friw paid for country produce."
wesonci asatreoi your 1 mnnmnii
B-9
lJaBiftt.i,trtflt
Ten acrp of (rood eardou Hind neur'Sa.
lem. Apply at onco to IlOFKIlltlM-t,
JCiUiNAo'llce.
For Rent.
New house of 4 roomR, North NilPin on
car line, two blocks north of t-chool $7,00
a month In lulvuueo. Ueo. Kumruth
12-29-lm.
15
XI
Good garden lnnd thren mllos fouthonst
of thopenltentl'iry on MHcieny road 25
down und ba au'eoii 6 to In jours time
Or trade for city property. I). A, Hnrrls,
Hiilem. 12 It tf
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Real Kilat, In amouins a d
lime to Bull. .No delay in con.lderlng
loans.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Boom 14, Rush Rank lilock. f 12lw
Authorized Cupital &300,000.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Balem, Oregon.
W. A. CUHICK, Pres. W. W. MARTIN,
Vice Pres. J. II. ALUKRT, Cashier.
Btate, Countyiand Oily Warrants bought
at Pur. dw
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, S200,000
Transact a general banking business
in all IU brunches.
GKO. WILLIAMH Presldpqt
WM. EN GLAND. Vice Preslden
UUGUMoNAUV Cashier.
DIKKCTORS: Geo. William. Wm, Kng
land.Dr. I. A. ItlchardMin, J, V . Ilodwu
J. A linker.
Rank In new Exchange block on Com
merclal sUtwl. 8:12-11
White's No, 60,
SALKM'ri FINEST TRUCK,
Now ready for business,
specialty,
Careful work
J. V. WHIl'K.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN,
Mouth otWIIIamstU Haul,
SAL,tM ... OKBOON
Residence 882 ChurcU Bt.
J. J. MUTTON,
SIGN AND HOUSE I'AI.NIEII,
Decorator, ICalwimlner and Ptt
per Huuger,
Ieave orderp at A. II. Huren A Sob's Pur
nlturesierooraroHt AOll, Uoeei-s.
. IC. PiA.LIv,
Choice
la
mm
PROFrSIOKAL AND BUSINESS ADS
miLJION KORD, attorney at law, Salem,
L Oregon. Office up-stairs In I'nUon's
block.
LK. CONV, Attorney at law, room 7,
. .Murphy Block.
XT J. IIIOdEIt, Attorney at law, Oalom,
11, unvou, uuweover lauu a uusivs
bit uk.
autr
T J.HIIAW. m. W. HUNT.
SI1AW A
Uffice over
O. HUJsT, attorneys at law.
capital ntloual bunk, Salem, Oregon.
ST. RICHARDSON, Attornoy at law,
. office up -.lairs In front rooms of now
Rush block, corner Commercial and Couri
HtrudU, Salem, Oregon.
I OHN A. CARSON. Attorney at taw
OHN
Roa
t) Rooms H ana 4, Lada & Hush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon
8i iyr
H. K. RON 11A.M. W. II. HOLM EX.
13
on uah a Holmes, Attorneys at law.
Office In Rush h block, between Statr
uud Court, on Com'l St,
MK. I'OUUt;, Stenographer and Type
, HTltlHt. JJe-t equipped tjpewrlilug
otnu but one, In Uieiuu. Over Ladd a
Rush's bauk, W tleni, Oregon.
B1I. URAIMHAW.l'HYSICIAN AND
, Burgeon, .Ntleui, Oregon. Office In
iiifU-liri-, man block, upilulrs Residence
corner StnUniud S. K corner w Inter street.
pvll. W. b. MOTT, physician and sur-
1 IjeUUt UUIID IU ilU(lUKU UlUUdi Oil1
leiu.oiegiin.
Offico hours 10 to 12 a.m.
ilinp. 111.
DR. T. C. SSI ll'll, Dentist, m State street,
Halcm, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description. Painless opera
tions u specialty.
D. 1'UUll, Architect, PIuib, Spoci
JT . u
tidtlous and superintendence loi
all claiHts of buildings. Office 'JM0 Com
mercial hi., up Btalrs,
CA ROBKRT, Architect, room 421, Mar
, quam bnjldlng, Portland, Oregon.
DW.TilWNSKNU. Civil Eugln-erand
. rurvejor. uffice with Oregon Land
v.u , tUloiu, Oregon.
I) J, IiAI(HKN& CO,, Manufacture of all
. , kludsol vehicles. Repairing uspoclnl-
Miiip JSMmIh BireH.
1)11 .TKl'lION IX) DO K NO 2. A. O U.W.
Meets In their hall in ntate Insurance
oulidiug, every WiUneiday evening.
M. A. Alor aDDuN, M. V.
J. A M12L.VOUD, Recorder
MI'ROVliD ORDER OK ItED MEN.
1 Kumliikun tribe No. 8, Halem. Holds
oouucil every l'hursday oveulng, at 7:JU.
rilgwuiu Instate Insurance hall,
K. O. RAK.ER, Prophet.
H'RNK C. rtAI'WW.1 tuef of Reoordh
The Pacific Detective and
Collecting Bureau,
S-AXISIvT, ... Oregon.
CD CLEMrNT, Minager.
Office room 3. 0 uy lilock.
Hntps ro.Bunublo. Public and private
work douo.
EDUCATIONAL.
Go to the Best.
The place forj young; ladles and gentle
men lorecuroaitlujiouguflducatlou Is the
old.but Ler:iiuw.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
long and still the leading Institution ot
the North West. Hotter than ever I
Nhw coiirm of Instriictlon In Oratory,
rtii'oloKV nod I'OHMJraduiited.
vruDllJ1 Normu .UuslnehS.Academy,
College, nud Law courses grtully eulurged
and Improved.
Faculties Increased and Improved. For
I'utiilokMio of College ot Law write Dean H
T Klrliurilsoii, Ksij , waiem. Or.
I.Vii I 'iiffiliiwllM ill I'nllPLfi, tT
Plmrmttcy write Do m RTchmoud kolly,M.
KorCatnlusUHcir College of Medical nnd
1).. I'ortlHUd.Dr,
For genein' Cutalouo write Rev. Geo.
Whllnker, D. D.,Pioldent,Hulem, Or.
FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
will bo opened to students Kept. 11, 1892.
Oltu's h most piactluul courses of studt
ol uny cho il In the Btate. viz: Mechanical
Krigliieeritig.C'Vtl Kuglu erlng, Llectrlcal
Knglueerlng, Aiiidemlo nnd Grammar
school oouihcs StudeulH practice dally In
wood shop, iimcliluo shop, und luboru.
toiles.
Tuition and Hoard per Tear, ISO,
Snf rial Inducements to a f--w young men
who wish to work for their board and tul.
tlondurtuir varmliuis. for prospectus aud
further Information, nddrpss
KDWIN MoRRIsnN.M H.
Presdent, Hulein, Or,
IVIiss Ballou's
KINDERGARTEN.
I'lIIRD YEAR
Opens Monday, Heptemuor ltb, at Kin
dergarten Hull, opposite opera bouse.
Children received at til ee years of age
and over. A com ecting o'ass wll be es-
bib Plied lor udVHiiced Kindergarten pit.
8H and Utnee bcgliinmg primary work,
nlj tliHb'Kl modtrii Kindergarten meth
od employfil. I'rung's sj stem ol drawing
und comr woik Introduced.
ENGINE AND
BOILER
F'Hl sale. Th;tHillpr Is n K-borneup
rlglji tu ular-laud Iheengtuoa tf-h re
bun mt I. Uoth nro In good oondlllon,
nud col f'U) when new
ApulytoA. II. t-Olt'TNKItl CO., oppo
site Pirt National Uuuk.
JAPANESE
CURB
a u audC mplwti I'rMtuieul, uiiulsu
lugofviippMlumes, olutmeut In capsultM,
' iiiii piiio; MMiineeurv tores,
tertisi, IuU-tbui. blind ur bleeding, lulling,
cbroulf, rmsent ur biredlbtry i7(les, and
nMHi inucr hbwimi uuu itfiHMie weaKi
It M always a unmil bemrill. tu ftu.
(HUMul li-mltb ibe Ant dUouverjr oj
MudJtMicureieuderlbgaoopefbllou wltb
lite kMlte uuuwMkury iiereuller. Tbls
Miuedy luuiiin.r Uu kuowu to fall, u
rUj,far4 juttiy null). Wbyeufer
iiu Uittfrii-le dl- .u wbea trmlea
Mkul MriuUixw, to reAtM
M&uieurMl MUdnhMABfeflM
UeKMH
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEFTBUNDAI
BY THK
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Offlce,Commorclal Street, In P. O. Building
entered at the poBtofflce at Balem, Or., ok
sutm)oti n atlii.
THE COUNTY PRINTING DILL.
Tho law requiring publication of
proceedings and clulrus allowed by
tbocouuty court was passed by the
10th legislature, and bos been put In
force in this state In nearly every
county. For the first time in the
history of Oregon the farmers and
lax payers have had the boohs aud
doiugs of their county courts, and
the disposition of their taxes di
closed in detail to them. In tbls
county the law has not cost the tax
payers a cent and this is true In
other counties. The question of the
printer's bill for doing the work la
one for him to settle with the county
oouit.
Some one proposed to repeal, this
law and have the same proceedings
printed on cloth aud posted in the
postoillces.
Representative Wright, of Marion,
uud Senator Vauderbercr, of Coos,
have Introduced the bill by request
but neither of them claims any
merit for the measure. Any prao
tical printer knows that to print
such proceedings, the columns ot
claims and tables of figure work
would take quite large type. The,
newspaper Unit goes Into the farm
era' bauds at bis home Is n fur' better
place to give this information than
on u large sheet of cloth tacked up
iu a postofllce.
The demaud for detailed Informa
tion ubout tho tax-eating process Is,
greater thau ever. The Journal
bus made a constant effort to get
this information for its readers.
During the past year it has published
monthly tho disposition of claims by
the county court. It bas not been
possible to get all the orders of tho
county court to print That feature
of the law was not enforced. No
feature of this law would ever have
been enforced in this county but for
the constant demands wehuvemude
for It, This month the law is left a
deud letter aud no list of claims onn
be obtained because the county
court deferred making an order un
til the February session. The sonil
uuuuul statements of receipts aud
disbursement have not been pub
lished as required by law. Wo do not
know why this Is. Wo have no
other interest than any other citi
zen or taxpayer. We bellevo In tho
law and its strict enfoicemeut, aside
from any pecuuiury interest a priut-
er might have. The averago citizen
has not the time nor disposition to
go to the court house and boo whut
Ih douo with claims, to study out
what orders are mudo grunting
fruuchlses over county roads, tho
construction of bridges, etc. Pie
can read ltIn his county paper aud
know all about It. lie has some
protection if such matters as the de
struction of tho r-jad to tho cem
etery can be located by publication
of a few lines, showing just whut
rights are granted and who Is to be
held responsible. Without such
publicity ho bus no protectiou. The
county publication acts are tho law
In neurly all states lu tho Uulon
that seek to sccuro good county gov
ernment. The following statement Is pub
lished: Our present county Judge, W. C.
Hubbard, states thut if the bill is
not retR'ttled It will cost the taxpay
ers uuuut twelve uuuureu uoiiurs u
yeur, uud ex Couuty Commissioner
Uriinm states tbut if the luw Is fol
lowed out In spirit it will cost not
less than fourteeu hundred dollars.
Neither of tho gentlemen ubove
quoted bus ever showed any friend
liness for tho law, und If they tuude
those Htatemeuts they could bo
eusily shown to bo lu error. The
luw bus never fairly been enforced
Here. The luw couia not cost over
five huudred.dollurs If the legul rates
were puid. Tbut would be less than
u quarter of a cent per capita In
Marion couuty. Auy number of
farmers have told us they would
gladly puy their share to know the
facts.
Hut It Is not the quarter of a cent.
It Is the principle involved. It is
tho right of tho people to know
what public olllcers do with the
tuxes uud whut they do with public
fruuuhlses uud public works. There
is uu other wuy fur the mats of the
people to be I u formed but through
the county nevvppuper. Tno county
publication law should not be re
pealed. Only those cuu have a de
sire to repvul It who want to keep
the books closed,
auciomioNH kuk legislation.
Ed Journal Blr: Will you be
Kiudeuotigh to permit tutitpttx in
your columns to make few ug
gvetkHHi of reformatory nature to
(hi) UMHubtuv vCUm preiit WgWla
lure. iBthai itofBowbatoiw
Kitchen
Actual tests show the Royal
Powder to be 27 per cent, stronger t
any other brand on
oiner oatting puwuur is jurceu upon yt?
by the grocer, see that you are charjejj
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and muffins a
not known in most
quality where Royal Baking
not used.
tirely free from sectarian or relig
ious taint. Justice to the common
citizen demands It, And tho safety
of the government requires It.
It is well known to every person
of common observation that our
present laxity In this matter, but
opens the door to a flerco conten
tion between Protestants and Cath
olics as to who shall capture our
common schools, and eventually the
government, through religious train
ing and I Bubmlt to the legislator
that neither purty has a right, uo
matter f they have a clear majority
In the district, to mingle, one single
religious thought with the common
school education, for no matter
what that thought may be, it will
win converts to tho thought of
soiuo patron of tho school, and ui
putrops do not like to puy for whut
they consider religious errors, con
tentions ariso to the detriment of
the school aud to the generul pub
lic Give us sobool books that are
strictly and entirely secular, and lei
the Btute prohibit by penal law, the
introduction of a single religion
thought into the school room, such
luw would put a quietus on both
Protestants and Catholics in the
matter of trying to capturo our
common schools for religious pur
poses. The right of religious iu-
Htructlous belongs to parents, not to
the state.
I would also suggest to that hon-
erabte body the enactment of u law
prohibiting forever the collection of
notes or obligations obtained through
fraud. The way the law now
stands, "the Innocent purchaser"
may collect uuy note or obligation
obtained through fraud. A inuy,
by fulso representations, obtain it's
note, say $100, C may purchase this
uoto, believing both A aud B hon
est men, but when ho presents it to
B for collection, ho finds that A
was a deceiver and obtained the
note by false representations, a lu
Ezra Durand, yet our present law
ullows him the full amouut with
costs, thus encouraging crime. Wu
need a law to protect more fully the
Innocent dealer in whatever commo
dity, against the tricky uud often
times belter posted speculation.
Ah tho question of assessment nud
taxation le now before you, would Jt
uot bo well to begin now the taxa
tion of church property? In fuct, a
full taxutiun of all property of wliul
ever nature, except stute, county
uud common school property, with
u liberal deduction for the poor. It
Is ugulust tho letter and spirit of our
common law to compel tho citizen
In uny way to support religion, yol
by tho exemption of church prop
erty from taxation, the peoplo of
Oregon pay Indirectly for the su
port of religion ubout 100,000 a year.
This we can lily ullord to do. If re
ligious societies, like other societies,
cuttnot stuud on their own merits,
let them die. Such are uot needed
for tho welfare of the state. A re
ligion thut the people love will be
supported by thut love, aud It Is
despotism to uudertako to force the
peoplo beyond thut point.
I see that a suggestion has been
made to Increase the uumber of
circuit Judges in certain pluces, such
a move, it seems to me, would be
unwise, better to simplify the laws
so as to do away with tho uecesslty
of so tuuny law cases, Audit seems
to mo It would be an act of wisdom
to only allow two attorneys lu crim
inal coses, onofor tho prosecution
uud one for the defence. Also but
two iu civil cases, one for the plaint
III aud oue for the defendant uud lu
euch cum) require the evidence to be
taken by reterce und submitted tu
the court without argument.
Tho labors of the higher courts
might be lessened by restorlug to
euch precinct u court by u Justice of
the peace and lucreaslug his powers
and bis duties, and lu eaoh cuse re
quire the suit to be tried hi the pre
cinct where the crime was com
mitted ur iu the precinct where the
defendant actually reside1, in each
cus at an extra heavy expense tu
them, or to the couuty. The con
veuleuce of attorneys lu such case
U not to be considered fur often
lluieti parties to u suit are better oft
without tbwu thau with tlyeiu,
llKNKI KCKMKINO.
Moloita, Jan. tU, UM.
Bconoi
?
the market. If $&
,
..
delicate and pe
Powder
VANQUISHED'.
ht
Be IId lloen Flung; at a
Was Tnq.Maeh.
Tliore was a qneer, little 'oM
ttlAfVtnfrnl mnrlrnf thn ntlu.i
w--w w . hiu.u. w.i; Vbtm,
Who took u huckster into his
lifter a bit and said: '
Tin u-thlnldn of gittin
Brcnis to be lots o' wimen ia
i man i icnow Dnr what yew
oninicntl mo to roiiiooiic.
'Purty old. ain't yon?" qtusM,
huckster. ' ',
"Oh. no. I hnln't but fonr
seventy-two nnd that's only mi
Why. fellers eighty years old m
ping on every day!
"Mi m
5fccT
"Want a gal or widow?' , '
"A witlder. No gnls for me. 9fds
ain't settled in their minds. Voa know.
Just kinder lling mo at some wMder
about forty yonra old."
TropertyV"
"Might have a iittlo. bather lore and
society is the main objects' Want some
one to kinder pat me on tho back.waenl
fcol lonesome, yon eco."
The huckster gnvo him tho address of
n widow on Chnmpluln street who umA
to htivo n Btall on tho market, Rfid asked
him to come back arid report bow be WM
received.
"You bet 1 willl" chuckled tbe oW
niun. "Mcbbo I'llhavo yon go wttb n
to pick out the engagement ring Wf;'
i n uo mica in un nour.
lie was buck iu twenty mimntee.-. Bm
wiih currying collar and necke ha 'on
hand, and holding his buttonless veet to
gethcr'with tho other. ) -
nil How did yon come outT.illed
tho huckster as ho gut sight of htm,
"Sir. nru you talking to meV" demwnd '
od tho old man. with great dignity. '",'1!3
"Of nioumo I oral Wan lt-ji H$HT
"Sir, I nover saw you "before ia tnr
life. and you keep yourthstoBoeerrS
havo yon run In!" hotly exektadttt
old nut'.i as ho walked on and ilfMlrt
tho fuct that his coat wwi$ftF4w
back and one boot heel wasmUnfarib ''
"Ilov about tho ring?" sliotifclfb
huckstor.
Dut tho other never turned. He imA h
been flung at u widow, aud he was fr
straight homo to repair dameget ipl
think over it. Detroit Free Prass.
None Could Illume.
A pitinblo llguro was tho mm
gniphed by bushy whlskors wko
the shovel with manifest roirajruM.
It was apparent-that ho ezpttimoeA
great revulsion of feeling wlies bt t&'
to digging a wnvr-r. -' 1
It wiih honest bnt hard toil, w4 Unee
was every Indication thut be Hd wtf r
Hkoit. -'.
"Fato" v ' 'A
He was utldrcssing a laborer with
on his overalls.
"Is against me."
The laborer Btared und said
"Yes '
The party with bushy whisker wi Hl
his perspiring brow.
"this is more than 1 om &
When my wife left mo Ifeltbweli
contend against advcrnlty"r
Tho shovel dropped from hie
grasp.
"and strong to go forth teto
world to euro a living for myself
children, Out the touch of mJMi
ninnity htiH dlslieartcned mo.
He turned an appouling glwtee'i
the laborer with clay on hisoy
"ran blame tno if I get
and marry itguln?"
Well nigh blinded with team,
ly contemplated tho blisters
risen on his hand. Detroit TWn
What n 1'anupr AccoiuHejift
From rt fnrniQr in Viq
years nxo I rocojved n wq1
ho might eoiul mo a pnekaflft
orcd Bltotches of wild flowi
that I would verify or rectify
tormiuntion of tlicir narnt.
Inquiry dovolopcd the fet
had rcnclicd adult age m
whon ho began to feel Um
Home mibject of thought and
outddo of lifs dally work,
Without auy scientific
knowledge ho set about
nnd imming tho birds of tit
uoali valloy. Not m
Htuffod specimons he
idea of painting the birtM m
ctl. With no artiBtio k:
instnictiou ho ordered mMI
brushes and set himself m WWft
today there ro very few
tho country who can prt
with bo much of artistic' fnn
ecientific accuracy hr he. '
After r few vcars. bwriMT
ferred to wrtev all the biri
icipou, ho procured a "QMf
ml" hiki Iwgttii to study tfct
of two vlIoy4 nw tl
iiRines nd thou painting
Hcoonlingiy sent on
colored Bqtcbca, urtistii
ive and po true to nhturo
wa uot tho iJihteet doubt
or uyt jw Kxmt
KlVlxTU
rfOf H&r Jl
m.
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