hri-
' -
w
n u
V
r nnraiia-wjif r,
tMH road nmm
'tho
fnlfowltiif MwlWif ftHdW 6n "
"TliV
jload liorp" Mofo a furmefa' lualUuta
little
roW
focentljf
'lie AttilriefttI ptflHo Are-Mr
rlifllitf tmodld. 'I'lmrn Id nrrliti(il
no
fn i
tiiUillfiff a1 iHilfcofanlli Itirlftldrl 111
fhfs'eotfnli'y ((rill cftiest of pedpleYaa
plcnaiire riuiiig iioiiititi wirae aesonp
tlnii of horse, ft Is a ptwtlmo that
grows as wenlth mid fictyrtV fnorenge
The nlgim of tlio tltota iridlcAto rciloUb
Icd growth in tlio future. Tbo era of
reformation1 In tbixiU Is upon us, Tlio
Hgltntlon has readied every1 stole Id tfie
Unloifaildii'clrly every county In tbo
state, Let tne- predict Hm tbo next
generation will gee all important points
in this county yes, In tbls state con
nfcetetfby' sjiitewi fBmootltbrond
rotfdif hfc'w1li rtrfriret' perfeofftrttlug
tutmftH6t(ltilM!tilttH. TliejkHfVe,
InfeWfWlt'f AyflWfarrVg energy of tbls
ye6pimwawrvfymmor full geuera
tloif ttfHntw A oywwH'Bf'foaUB wtnuii
aptf Ug.dad'rWI wrtb' tftfftlllng regain
In
tv become bW ' Of Mltoiulf as 111
whfeb Despots your vehicle, your boric)
your clothes; robs you 6f ybur tlmojrtid
I I- -...I A..sm l.n luid'lika
of God VfenUfibbl. H4ftfcj faltb V
great u tbe Industry, enterprise A
rnteMge'nCB'of-'the people of Iowa and
Fraukllu county in particular to beV
lieve ihut auotber twenty years will
pass by wltliout seeing"--, very large
proportion of our malnvjrfjftfways atf
uJudetbutlbey will presentrtuewaitflne
or Bttna, 'frost or bout,.e4f'U8Tunied
faee throughout tbe'entlre year."
Tfvuile'uiid enjoy to the fullest extent
lhe,smtotb' and beaullfui rouda i t ouij
ttuuimer uud autuoiu and the rojtd-ef
tlie-Whole year round, of the future, n
prime' requisite Is a good rduxtjjorse.
The ideal road honf''eb'ouid possess
strength, endurance'', spirit, beaatytArid
breeding.
No one can enjoy drlvttfg a horse
v Uleta'does uot-have MiefpowcrTo tribve
his load easily. While strength does
notaVtayB 'BUcowpUHyf 64r,a?driVlBrg
borne to bo Btroug' and forcible must
have size atfd weight. The propec'size
iuJray judgmeatta from" ati&Mt&M
one-half to sixteen hands ,YftbvweiKtiE
varying from 1,000 to 1,500 pound's.
Some horses,- Which, fresh from the
stable, are veritable locomotives, soon
become lax and spiritless. T bey are
grand for a short dress parade about
the streets of the town, or city, but
when put to serious work they become
distressingly tired and moatuncomfort
able driving horses. They have-not
the enduring quality so essential to-a
pleasant and enjoyable road horse?
No patron of the roads, no lover of
good driving, likes to take the dust at
alp times of his- fellows.- -Aboreemay.
be' large, strong and as enduring as the
bills, yet If he bus no speed be can af
ford very little satisfaction to the true
American relnsman. A good road, a
Ann rnnntrv. a safe' bunny and a fleet
trotter, will brine health to the con
valescing invalid, rest' aed aitbrilljof
anlovment to tbe.tired, nervous oyer
worked man, that surpasses indteef-fect'on-tbesystem'any
tonlo from-tho
labratotv of tlio-chemist.
Americans are loVert1 of good fortri.
A n neonlowe insist on beamy' aud
grace. DicKens, th'e eminent English
novelist, said and repeated np6n his
visit to this country that the American
.. J , A . Hvi
women were tue nanasoroeBi oh "
It Is bo because we-wlll not have tbem
otherwise. This Is evidently tbe.land
ofbeauty. Our cities, our parks, apd
ouftbulldlnars are the handsomest, lb
the. world. And so I say Jt- is a part of
nnr. nuturA tn demand beauty in our
driylng hordes. We may enjoy, the
faatand winning dash behind- o. home
ly brute, but our pleasure Is; uomri
alloyed. It iBoniy wbeD'our speed Is
combined with beauty that we receive
the hlghest'enjoyment.
I baye purposely placed last Id the
...nUnuinimirn mud hiro. bretdlttfl.
because Upon It to a large ejCteut'Ull df
these other qualities demanded ticpeua.
The prlucipltfl of breeding is foUuded
on the statement that "Jiae produces
like or the likeness of .some ancestor.!'
In, selecting a sire foe breeding road
homes the practical Intelligent mab
will seek one which; (has. the. qualities I
have enumerated; You- cannot rely
upon a si re to transact' what' be 'does
not himself possess. You cannot 'ex
pect that a small, necwekB-',Btellfon
Will sire large powerfaThoraes; ortkt
one without endurance wllUedbe<
that quality to bis get. Yon will asb
with reasonable certanltv expect that
in gait and speed capacity the colt will
resemble bis sire. Neither can yon ex
pect un 111-sbaped animal to beget a
fmnily noted for Ita beauty.
What I baye said In relation to the
alreappllea wlUigreat force to the-dams.
Upou thase rests a reipoaslbiUty equal
with the sire. Baftb thorough" berse
marx does not limit" hia ibvestltcatl6d!to
the sire add dapa alone. He invest Igatca
the history of the aire and- dam remote
inn. Uoloun In mind that the
oJh,)rlag m.y f,VBr, set Mia lwd''t "
sire aud dam, but the likeness or iw
riiN.ntn nnnnalfir Tto Watery of
ancertenHeaHMriy Ufr Ihkw-1J tbaae
breeds of Uonea'wKoae btetery la reeerq
xt .n i ha rue Utera kenVfot tbat'purpoM
Tbcn.Uio tkla)ooilfy.a-rea d of
rd , biM IB wMCJrtbM rvcora iw
rff.-'?
wrnr Ttum
us, r, -a.
hh.tt4 LnJti idTfflilltf (tfllit i,t (until
tt
rwttoyrtWftB(i ni(r'ftffMiiiiio ihr
iiAt hi i.ttti AtlttHliimUlit'tiltAtlnrd (.,
uf
fsifwratr1)tt bufuro tlfMf' trhio In tlif
filnlly of fllrttulrtfd borsMCntt bo fotind
the vefV HHt fepfMfliilrftfvo road li6rsMf
aitf Ijlrilifitndd'thf! 'vcy wdrt rcfed
linrart. itift trillal Itmltll did alanlliniv
W iritolllgeueo In clioosltiK standnrd
ureuuorseR. it is easy to Reins wniiaru
fiorso wlioao bfeotlln does not add one'
VliU to Its' Vfllifo. Tlicro aro lines of
pedlfetrt that aro long drawn out full'
tireB Jlut tlio best iwdlgrees cnntiot
itfnko a deslrablo slroordum outofati
Individual Ittoltlni?' In llio'nufilltles t
liavo nnwed. Tlio time when an animal
can (ioso on the reputation-alone of bid
celebrated brbther'or sister has grtne by(
A word In regard to the blood that
represents the greatest speed, power and
endurance and I nnidoue. Among tht)
sires of 2:20 performers there' are nlue
teen stallions whldh haye each sired
eight or more colts with 'records of 2:2d
or better. Everyone of those stallions'
Oirrles the blood of Hambletontan, Id
An fmiiulpr nf tln- HumhlntnnliUl frtlnU
ijrelgbteen of tlioru'aro descendants Id
drrbt male line fronr bim. Eleven of
ItMfm carry tbo blood Of the MambrluO
.fHUy. The most successful comblna
tWWfefHumbletoclau, sire; MambrluO
fiMefbdwrn. Eicht of the nineteen be
Ugbt&l tkot way. But one of these
nlfttteeu swea has h running rrecuiam
and sie Is riot tr.tbbfoughbred. Hcmce
IhWawtojtldge by the lesSbbB'bf ex-
arieMetbe best sires v will be direct
descendants of HaBtbltonlan 10 and
of damsdlrectiydescen'ded from Mam-
brlno Ubler, ll.
TlnllAt..t1nf vnnr Jtnhlitfvf (VftltofhrirW.
I Ascertain the history of Lis sire and dutri
'blB grand sires kmI graud dams and
more rteya'SjSoora fftpostoibfeVwere
'tttey.Bod?' tVVtrei the of h'g&rtl slzb
auu iormr juiu iney possess speeu anu
endurance?- Have t boy produced speed,
eta(?itotBeadibeautytintbelruupribf!
If flinan'miPO'lrtrifl iro nnawnd4n tliB
'JuBfrmivflveybucttn Indeed well believe
tba.f yqp pogseaa a kingly sire, Whose
fame will be more enduring than a
'moijffluSeBtfef Bro'hze'orscudtilrOi W
ble. KAOIKCPPltOCrBAM
Second Spring Meeting of the Oregon
Breeding and Speed Asso
ciation. TDE8UAY, JULY 4TH.
Bnnning mile' dash; purse, (200.
Pony Buce 400 yurds, 2 best In 3,
ponies nqt to , exceed 13 bands
higbj pursefllOO.
TroitlbgiJaAs class, 2 'In 3;pUrte,
(250.
Trdttlng 2-year-olds, mile dasli;
purse, (150.
Pacipg 2Tsfi i class, 2 in 3; purse,
(250.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TK.
BuuniqgJ mile, 2-year-olds; puree,
(150.
EunniDg mile and repeat; pursty
(200.
Tiotting 2-55 class, 2 in 3; puree,
(250.
Trotting 2.24 class, 2 mile- dash,
puree, (200.
THURSDAY. JULY 6TH.
Bunning mile dash; purse,-(100.
Running mile dash; pur&e,(25b.
Trotting 2:29 class, 2 in 3; (300.'
Pasiug 2-j tar-old, mile dash;
purse, (150.
FMDAY, JULY 7TH.
Bunning i mile dash; purse, (100.
Gentlemen's Boadster JBace-
14.
15.
Horses without record, wnera to
drive, 2 in 3; purse; (100.
16. Pace and Trot Free for all,.S In 6;
purse, (500.
17. Novelly Bunning Bace 6 miles;
purse, (200. This race is forla
dles, entrance free; they cab
change horses as often as tb'ey
wish.
In all other races the entrauce tun
will be 10 per cent of the purse, five
to enter and three start; premiums to
be 70 per cent to first, 20 to second and
10 to third. Horses to be named by
June 10th.
CONDITIONS.
Eutry blanks can be oblalnedfrom
the secretary.
Each entry must plainly state name,
age, color and sex of horse, name of
sire and dam, aud name or owner anu
driver oi rider. The colors ofrideror
driver must also be given with the en
try, and must be worn upon tne traca.
Except where otherwise Indicated,
tbe rules of the National Trotting a1
soclatlon as to trottinir events, and tbe
rules of tbe Pacific Coast Blood Horeej
association as to running eventa, will
govern these races.
Under pooircumstances will any con
ditional entries be received.
Tbe association reserves the right to
alter, amend or postpone any orall-of
these races, should tbe executive' eotn-
mitteein their Judgment; asdfor cause,
deem it expedient to do ao.
In tbe event of any raee not ailing,
tbe association deesw proper to start
ihn mra. thev reserve tbe right to wnn-
bold.from tbe purse tbe entryof tbe
mlaelng horse or horses.
In all purse races, four or more arete
quired to enter and thr?e "to start, ex
ipt when otherwise provided.
Iellpire raca tne entrance im
nVJiiliJtl CAUtMAti
pttocM.f except wIhjto ollfwIfW fto
Vldetl.
All Hrsfl will botilfiiieti Inlo lhreJ
tiioney, 70, SO fltid 10 bef cotitr exempt
wliefo otlierwlsa pfovlilciK
Entries ofogfl Bnturdny, June lOi
1893, with eecfolary, except wlierd
otberwlio provided
Parties lutendliiK (o be present at
any of theso meetings and desiring
DtAIll fot tbelf horse, are fU(fc'd' W
vrlto the seoretafy In atlVatice-, stntlfltt
what horses they have and what stalls
they are likely to require.
The secretary will takff pleasure 111
replying to any and all oommunleai
tlons With reforetice to transportation,
track faclhatles, and desired Informa
tion, Feed can bo obthlried at the
track, at ordinary prices, but tbo aseo
olutlon does uot furnish it.
Address,- F N. Ukbhy, Secretary
Salem, Oregoni
i , , , , , e
HORSE NOTES.
Borne men will never besatlarlet un
til tbo stakes come down to (50; with
an entranco feo of fifty cents, divided
Into four payments two months aorti
William L., who sired Axtell2:ld,
Lord Bussell who sired Kremlln2:97
Electioneer, who sired Palo Altof;ift08J
and Jay Bird, who sired Allerton, 2K)9J
had no better record than 2:30.
Bobert Bonner was asked the other
day whether be bad used bis covered
half-mile traokat his farm near Tarry
town as yet. Hvsald: "Yes; I drove
Maud 8.,-overltou Saturday last aud
am greatly pleased with It." "Hdw
did Maud move? Has she her old
time elasticity?" "I will give yeu: the
same answer as I gave to my sbn Ed
win; 'I never suw Muud move with
more ease-and elasticity.' " Coutlnu
inir, Mr. Bbuner said: "We bad quite
a time building tbe track. There1 were
a number bf large boulders In oufro&d,
and we had no small difficulty id con
tending with tbe frozen ground. But
overything is now in good sLupe, and
.Maud will get-ber work right along. I
suall-drlve her myself." Mf. Banner
says that the track haa'a.veryflne top
dressing of a mixture of sbavingsi-aud
horse manure, and that While UMobkte
like tan bark ir Is much preferable'as
uo dust arises from it.
A' KeokOkt horse recently distinguish
ed himself In the Emerald Isle.'As'a trot
ting meetihg held. at Newtbwnard,
near Belfast, Ireland, the blatik 'four-year-old
colt, DarK Wilkes, wbn first
money in a fre-for-all trt. Trie race
was two-mile beats,, best two intbree,
and Dark Wilkes made (hem in 5:30
andr5rfa7. Tbla coltr waa aired by,WU--aur;
daecpbyBuccaneer, wastbred and
raised1- by E. P. Dedton, of "Hancock
coubty, III! He is owded by JohdJBal
lantlue, manager of the Coey & Co.,
limited pork packers of this city, and
was- shipped to the old country tw
years ago. He wasn't the-mos pronj
islmr calt lu the'woridat tbafertime,
buf is developing splendidly. Therq Is
cause for congratulations all'arodndof
Mr. Ballantlbe beoriuse be owns tlie
horse, of Mr. Denton because he raised
him, pfeeveral other persons because
they- have animals- of tbpjsapje bloyd,
and'of this' community beeasse-itiha
furnished another1' prize wintoer. Oate
Oity.
Nigger Baby, 2:221, owned by John
Donovan, Jr., of tbe-famous-Klng Hill
Stock Farm, St. Joseph,) barely! escaped
a llferof 'drudgery M-a commhn farm
horse; As a three-yer-old bedfd more
ordese roust-about work With, the pther
horses on tbe Prather-farm Bear.;Mary
vllle. Mb. One day a' neighbor who
was training some irallbpertf vat- trie1
Maryville track; was told that heibigbt
tnko bis Dick out of aburicb'ln the
field near'tber house'aud drive to and
from tbe track. He ''shooed" tlie
horses abont for1 awhile and eekcteda
br6wn three-year-oldi Tbe colt proved
very fast and a good roadster. Tlie
man to whom be was loaned drove him
every day( and his good way of going
finally attracted a lot of attention; John
Hilgert-boujjht and partlBllyrdevelopcd
him aud he then pawed loMr.'JDen
ovau. He Is now twelve years old and
cuu take a buggy and two men down tbe
road us fast as he could when benook
his race record of22J.two years ago.
Ho will never be tralbed'agaiif.
The other -day Monroe 8llsbrjr, Iri
his quest after another Fly log Jib, met
uo enthusiastic owner ofa pacer In Lo
renzo, and after exchanging greetings,
was astonished to bear tbe gentleman
say: "M'r. Salisbury, I've a pacer that
can beat Direct or Flying Jib; he's the
fastest one on earth!" Mr. Salisbury
belug alltlle bard of hearlBg.-plaeedbU
baud to bis ear and loudlyaaked'Kb,
what's that you say?" "I aaynBvea
green'pacer'that can get awaywHKJDl
rcct or Flying Jib; they 'wou't be-luf'lt-with
blm in a race," replledtbe owner.
Mr. Salisbury plunged his baud Into
bis pocket, drew out handful of golden
eagles, laid them on tbe dkiMl sev
ered them with. a handful aware-sand
said: "I'll bet you all these and a thous.
and on top of them to a dollar pleee
that I have a yearling now that' can
beat your green pacer a mile, and 1
have never seen your horse." The
boaster was ao much aHealebed be Wi
thal he musfbave beeafHsiatakeaisWitr
Id his sldewheeler or Mr. Salisbury,
and could not mutter up eonrage,lo re
ply to the chall nge. Oa Inquiry-after
MtiMMt, HAVVntiX
mmsmmm
Inlefvlew
this "astOMHiiifift" liilefvlew
Jartied' lltt (lie pscef was by 1)1 feeler
iiy, out of Lily Utnnley, U-Ml, by
WhlpptAton, ami sho beloogn ttflfoui
iflhk Cotnbfl, fnldlntcf to Jflpati,-"
Breeder A Spoilsman.
dflOWS to THg ftrjOgi
,1 Midair t-fa'd ' tihhh They TV( a
llutistjr tlnttlt,
A-wliltr feat'v 1 rlifckon In search of
worms filrflytut f roni thu yard of a'Feed
htU Hills fiinncr e irly Butiaay aftetnoob
tiiidwrttfwtencraielilng: merrily In tW
bfnek loarn of h swafnp near by, A' big
nen lmwk tttnt nfia salllifg laeily along
far tip Irt tlio sky tipped an eyo ddWri
ward and saw tlio llttlo white chick,
lb hawk had bad no dinner and wad
rety hungry. Tho big, hungry hawk
itiddotily fih6t down lllto n stono, and be
foro tlio chlok oould run or cluck, or even1
flap her ftvnny llttlo wings, sho was" in'
tho hawk's crtlol claws.
Tlio farmot1 wo In a wagon near tHd
barn and did not boo tho lmwlfwltliflApJ
ping wings riso into tho air clutching
tight tho llttlo whlto chick, frlghConca
and still. But perched upon some trees
tho other sido of tho swamp wero eight
black ciows. They had seen it all. Put
ting their eight heads togothor thesd
crows consaltcd hurriedly, and then;
with a louddofiontchorns of "caw,'cawj
caw,'' they took wing. Tho bird of prejl
had not'risciv fifty feet into tho air before
tho crows hud completely surrounded
him.
They potiked at him above, below, iri
front and bohlnd. Thoy would rise
many feet above and shoot downward
ono after tho other at tlio hawk with the
swiftness and colcrity of swallows. Tho
Lawk, bnrdcncl with tho breathless
chick, conld not endure tho savage on1
set and soon sank among tho troos.' But
tho crows,-crying "caw( caW'moro do1
Oantly than before, boat tipori hlmsHll
and at last tho lmwk dropped tho chick
and angrily dashed upwiixd again.
For minutes the battlo ragdd over the
tree tops. Tho hawk was, fierce in his do
fense, but ,t bo crows, using tbe.satno tac
tics o3 boforo gradually lroyoliim higher
and higher Btill, until finally, discomfited
and thoroughly beaten, tho bird of prey
sailed off to tho south, 'Whither ho' was
followed miles and miles by two of tho
more pugnacious crows. Tho others
now flew in tho opposito direction and
disappeared.
Meanwhilo, what hod becorao of the
little whito chick to whoso rcscno theso
eight crows hud so chiyalronely gpne?
With feathers sadly ruffled and-her
breast black with tho ellinq of tho bog
into which sho had dropped from- the
claws of the hawk, the dazed chick iwaS
slowly and painfully hoppingT back
through the swamp to tho '.maternal
roost. And all this tiruo, like the- peasf
ant who,, as Zola tells us, serenely tilled
his little patch of earth with-- the-battle
of Sedan-raging in Ms care, this'-farmer
of Feeding Hills was cutting cornstalks
unconscious of tho exoitingdrdma'of the
hawk and the chick and tho eight black
crows. Springfield Bcpublican.
Uatd to Strike the Line.
Uncle Jimtnlcyin tho forties and fifties',
was ono of tho leading divines of Ken
tuckya typical' AndrewJacksonltf ar
poaranco and 'address1. But'nnf ortunately
he-was' incumbered' with 'an almost uri
goyerrtable appotito for" Btron0 dHfik.
HD'Was then a member' of a church sft
mfies south of Newpprt. Tho reycrend
gentleman becomo a member of -tho
Wasliingtonlftnv the -great temperaacb
society of- that day. At tho noxt'busi-nesa-meeting
of -.the church tuojpreseher
waasnrnrisedi to hear, charjres preferred
against him f&r 'immoral conduct and:tb
reoelvo from tho irate aeacons''thB?fbI
lowing explanatloni By bocoifling, a
member of a secular socicty'as help'fdl
tomoral reformation ho at once admit
ted that tho help afforded by the-socioty
was stronger than that of tho church
thus placing a tempcranco society in ad
vance of tbe church as a moral force.
The result was thattha rovcread- geri-
tlemen withdrew from tho society. A
few months later a member was called
pp for getting drunlfat an old'ffteidoit'od
Kentucky "hog killing." Ui61e'Jimmlo
was present at the trial and during its
progress said to tho ceurt: "You called
me to account for joining a temperance
society. You aro now trying this mui
for getting drunk. How much ought a
man to drink to bo a consistent Baptist?'
That remark concluded that trial. Cin
cinnati Times-Star.
TFIHtle4 Iteilgnatluiif
Here is a beautiful extract of one df
Wbittier's letters to Elizabeth ,8tBart
Phelps:
J have just beon reading CanorJ-Far-rar's
sermons ou the "Eternal -Hee,"
Mtd-I'agree with him in the title'ef-ono
oTthem, that ''Life is Worth LivWg,"
even if ono can't elcop tho biggeet'part
of it away. Tlioo and I get'more out of
it, after all, than 'theso sleek headed-folk
who sleep o' night I quite sympathies
With thee in what thee say of' the
"'causes'.' Against all my naturaliucli
nations 1 havo been fighting for them
half my life. "Woe is me, my mother'
I can say with tho old prophet, "who. has
borne me, a man of strife and conten
tion." I have suffered dreadiully'fres)
coarseness, self secklngvaaity a4 stu
pidity among asuotiatea, as well asArom
the coldness ojen hostility, and, weavt,
tho ridicule of the oatsid world bail
now see that it waa best, and that I
needed it all. Century.
rllfof Metaory.
Leech was at his best as an entertalser
ba his own home. Dean Hole asked kha
one day, after Leeeh had given Mm a
delectable dinner at hia lodgings la Scar
borough how he made each good cham
pagne cup. "The iagredienUi," be re
plied, "of which this refreshing bever
age U composed, and which k highly
Mwiai.iM by tbe faculty for. oMeera
geiBg abroad ad all ether poreoaa atey
ftag at beta, are ettawpafM (' ad
aerated water, bat is c nifumf ef ad
vaaetogyeara,' I alwajrs forget 'the sek-ar.y-J-BxoiiiaOe.
STRONG'S,
UMt 1, i&
AFHAID tO MIIK IT,
Allen 11 mni t dl
Motnettifftf tfist Mrt1 a tiiUU Hdte id
Mke a bM it oorrt Murtlnjf.
Amotiff th ApplloAfctfl or"lnflrtlflgo
llcwtsed wh(jwer Wore Judgo ttf
were Fred W. Randall and Bortkj
Bmbaker, who Wad cotno wp from
Beatrlc to bo joined In lnftlilmouy,
Tliey word both up to thfffeVroiBifci
ago, arid Mr4, Wfllktijj did fi6t Itesi'
tW to draw tip tlie ptellmliiafy AfuS
davlta. When ho had dotted tho
last 1 And crosflcd tho last t, thd
voting woman, who hftd Apfrently'
beoti burlod In deop thought, re
tdA'rkcxli
''I don't bellovo 1 care to ge rbar'
rled,"
"You don'tl" criod tho Btartlcd
brldogrooni.
"No, I gxicm not," and started out
Tho young man followed hor, and
thoy held brief conversation arkon
the books and papers of the'outor
office, whon Mr. Walk up, wltll
dreams of on olopemont in rulndj
BUggoatod that thoy might havo thd
inner room for a private tllscussiori
if thoy desired. Thoy entered and
woro fdf Bomo timo engaged in ear
nest talk, tho bridegroom expectant
arguing for all ho was worth. Final1
ly tho girl gave in and agrood to car
ry tho affair through, and' tho judge)
Was called from tho bench' to fix it
up beforo sho could again change
hor mind.
"By thundorl itwas mighty lucky,
and it was nearly unlucky that yod
had & judge around handy then," ob
served tho nowly married man as
ho wiped tho porspiration from his
brow,
" What was tho matter f ' the clerk
inquired.
"Why, there's somo kind of a Ww
suit going on in thorp, isn't there?"
indicating the direction of tho court
room, from which the voices of at
torneys in dispute wore, heard. Ik
was' a- case in which one member of
a family living id South Omaha was
trying: to get money from another',
and some vigorous family truths
woro being told. "Well, she had
boon listening to tho way thoy woro
testifying about family troubles, and
it had scared hor out."
It was true. Tho dissension bred
by marriage in tho South Omaha
family and wof tefd over tho transom
had nearly spoiled tho hopes of uu
other couple. Omaha World-Herald.
Tbe Afghani.
Of All the races with which' the
English' havo come in closo contact,
the Afghans- aro tho most uncivi
lized in nature and grain. They are
fierce, bloodthirsty, fanatical and
treacherous; their good qualities are
of tho elementary, domestic kind,
And their highest' virtue is courage,
which they posBeBB-to a conspicuous
degree They aro unci Vilized1 id the1
sense'-thAt they Aro without any" mo
tional cohesion or responsibility.
Each man is indepoddent of his fel
lows' and rejects tho uuthority of
even tribal chiefs, No doubt thero
oro in ovory clan or tribe monof
prominence for tbeirwealthor prow-'
ess or-cunning, who command a cei
tain following,
BUt their1 iilfluericols pOrsorial and
temporary and vanishes as quickly
as it' has sprung up, Irt some quiet
Utopia, where tbo individual .might
be allowed to develop inrpeacopthis
intense Individuality might bonb
disadvantage: But it 1st .otherwise
in a1 country 'like AfghanistdU; tdrn
with intestine discord and' jealously
regarded by powerful neighbors,
Fortnlghtly'Review.
A'BIc Tree slury,
An Elmer (Or.) nanor mibllshea
this remarkable atery: "A citizen of'
this placo has just finished-work-ingup
a fir trcewhioh grow on his
plAcd. Ho received $12 for the-bark;
built a frame house' 14 by'20, 18?et
high, with Bhcd kitcheri 8 feet' high,
8 feet wide And 2d feet long; built' a
woodshed 14 by 20 feet, mado 820
rails, mado 834 railroad ties fwsd got
12 cords of wood 8 foot long'siid 4
feet high, all from that onotrco, und
still has" a part of tho trco lof t."
Tlie 1'lrat I'rrticlilnc I rr 31 nine.
Tho earliest church permanently
established in Maine in said to havo
been Epissopal. Services woroheld
at Saco in 1037. At what is nov
Popham servicoa wero held fre
quently In 1607, tho first instances of
tho performance of tho rites of the
Episcopal church in any part of the
United States north of Virginia; And
tho first Protestant worship And
preaching by An okUinod minister in
Any portion of this vast territory.
Bangor (Me.) Commercial.
Kteetrlcltjr and Tumor.
As to tlio allogod therapeutic valuo
of electricity, physicians aro woll
awaro that that agent exercises an
important influence upon tumors,
both benign and malignant includ
ing cancers whereby, when acconi
panied with other assistant treat
ment, such Ailments ato removed
from the system without the use of
the knife or cAUtica.--New York
Tribune.
KeeslBf UjrWIUi theTlmc.
"Ob, mammal" said a little girl, "I
singed in Sunday school today,"
"Did yoiit" Mid her Hiswuaaj,
"Could yea keep up with the oifaewr"
"I dM I could I I kept ahead, of
them all the way through "
That U about the way lUAnyof
keep time a we go threuflh'lWeA
little Ahead rf or f ettw wthmfak
beUl4. Boatoa CoauBonweaith.
HERMAN PflOLE,
7'i
WPrivrA! I
.HIIIIlMfiaLHLVrvr Vl u,
LtHIIIIIIIIHdllH 1 . ZzxL I r
Ae1eeBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee??ailM SS me
111 i
1 if eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeW f
if P xA'JrL vl
V w
ED. S, LAMPORT,
Harness and FTo'&b
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