Capital journal., May 13, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

'tg&ga&g&ftMiitoai
Wr' ,i. .,a,.Jt. : ,'f .
iwBl mwi PttsaBaaaW H
i ITlJ.il' i fiffl
kSw
nsaaynrr fiTti1 h HlMlHWfM 1 VJ
SHE BEST
g?,sk
i,.
PIPE
TOBACCQ
tftej
Wj extra-
enUmtrr Bo-
arecnor is
So moat
r underfill
Mlaeorery of
Ha tre. It
an been en-
Mo-vabytno
toliiigiclen
t.f men of
grope and
Klmii.fafl
Hinn Is
sorely vege
Utile, iljjjin stops
rralraess
ml the dis-
ttrgo la 20
sji. Cures
LOST
MOOD
WAV
Constipation,
Dlzzineoi-
Palling Sen
sation n-Ncrr-ous
twitching
of the eyes
and other
parts.
Strengthens,
Invigorates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudjan cures
Debility,
' Nervousness,
Emissions,
anddeveloprs
una restores
weak organs.
Pains In the
back, loesei
by day or
sight stopped
IjifcHy, Over 2,000 private endorsements.
Preaaturenesj means tapoteney .n tho first
ice. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness
LsuuuTennc89. n enn oo etupywu m ujo
iftheuseofHudyan. ,
Thsnew dlsnnvorvwim made nv thoSnecial-
Maoftho old famous Hudson Medical Institute,
lb tho strongest vllallzer made. It Is very
fcwtrful, but hatmlcss. Bold for 81.00 a paclc
or6 nadtnees for S5.00 (plain scaled boxes).
written guarantee given fo a cure. If you buy
kxwxcsana are not cntiiciy curea.sjx wre
present to youireooiaiicnarKto.
I n&naoN medical institute,
aiatlou fitocktou, JUaruet iz lillia Hit
linn Francisco. Cnl.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
urns,
aked & Inflamed Udders.
iles,
lieumatlc Pains,
ruises and Strains,
mining Sores,
inanimations,
tiff joints,
Earncss & Saddle Sere:
'.latica,
lumbago.
icedds,
listers,
ict Bites, ' '
Jl! Cattle Ailments,
I! Horse Ailments,
'! Sheep Ailments,
ii
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts It In n Jiffy
tol In Vigorously,
Muatvng Uiilmejrt; WJ'JMert
"will
Makes Ran or ItoAtt veil
fllHlJn.
fONIy TO MAN ;
f Una Una stcumr, tiimUi riJ. hi?
1 o " ,(mu wi4rti wlnwH
BAILORS DRgAb TO SEE THE SHIPS
THAT NEVER SAILED.
An Old Bnlt Tell, of III rirst Kxperlenoe
Willi n l'lmntom Miiri While a Tcrrl.
Mo Ilnrrlcnno Howls It Hides Kaslly
With All Sail But.
"Theso tnles of tho sliipa that nover
tauio back mo Had enonjjh, but it's tho
ship that lvcrwout out, tho ghosts of
tho sea, that givo tho Bailor man a
croopy feeling when ho moeta theui but
Whoro tho wives nro rolling high and
Hio wiuds nro singing funeral sougs."
llio spoaker was Mnto Dob Ailing,
who hts followed tho sea rw boy and
niau for nearly 50 years. Surronndodby
a group of interested listeners in tho
public room of tho Sailors Happy homo
in South streot, Mato Bob, as all tho
sailors call him, was telling stories of
strango sights that ho has witnessed at
sea. Ailing is now mato of a ooastwiso
fishing sohooner, but in tho old days ho
sailed in soma of tho largest trading ships
and tho strongest whalers that over
sailed out of an American port flying
tho stars and stripes.
"As I said, boys," tho old man went
on, ' 'it's tho ships that nover wont out
from any port that a sailor novor forgets
whon ho sees ono of them. Wo may ro
member tho ships that wont out and
nover came back for a tiruo if wo had a
shipmate aboard, but wo can forget
But there's no forgetting n ghost of tho
sea.
"It was back in tho early fifties that
I saw my first sea ghost, and today I
can shut my oyes and see it just ns plain
as I could soe it then. I was n sailor on
a fishing schooner, and wo wero catoh
ing cod off tho coast of Newfoundland.
Wo had been out ton days and wero al
most ready to start for home with a full
cargo when a nasty off shoro broozo
camo on lato ono ovouing. Wo stood out
to soa, for thero was a hoavy fog along
with tho wind. It was a stiff and steady
blow, so wo rodo tho wavos undor baro
poles during tho night, waiting for day
light and tho fog to lift before shaping
our couro for homo.
"All through tho night wo sent up
rockots at intervals and kopt tho ship's
boll going, because wo could not see
ton foot ahead at times on account of
tho fog. But it was nearly morning bo
foro wo heard or saw an answoring sig
nal to warn us that another vossol was
noar.
"I was on tho early morning watch,
and about half an hour beforo daylight
I made out a signal light a short dis
tance nbear on our port bow. It was a
strango light, a palo blno in color, and
it flashed up and down at irrogulav in
tervals, Tho fog was still thick, and it
was impossible to tell how near wo wero
to tho vessel.
"I callod thomato on deck and point
ed to tho strango signal light. Ho look
ed at it a long time, and, with a shako
of his hoad, said ho could not mako it
out at all. Tho lights showed that tho
vessel could not bo far away, so wo
changed our courso n littlo, and then
fired a gun. Thero was no answer, and
wo fired again and ngain with tho samo
result.
"By and by I saw that tho mato was
vory gravo nnd queer looking. Ho was
paoing baok and forth on tho deck, not
minding tho cold, misty rain that TO
falling, nnd nil tho timo ho kept his
eyes fixod on that queer looking bluish
light that flashed up out of tho fog nnd
darkness ahead. At last I roado so bold
as to nak tho mato what ho thought of
"'It's a ghostl ho said, looking at
mo with a pitying look.
" 'A ghost?" says I.
" 'Yes, a ghost of tho sea. Wait till
tho fog lifts. You may see it then.'
"Tho fog lifted a bit whon daylight
camo, and then I saw tho ghost, as tho
mato said I would.
"KiBing grim nnd whito out of tha
fog and waves that wore rolling high, I
saw n full rigged ship of queer design.
The wind was blowing half a gale, but
not n mast or polo of tho ghost ship
bent an inch, and, not ouo of tho broad
whito sails seemed tostrain at tho ropes,
"Tho phautom was closo on our port
bow, nnd in tho fog cloarod away wo
had a splendid vlow from hor water lino
to tho top of hor masts, With tho waves
pitching nntj rolling mouiljnl" high, and
tho wind howling around our polo, tho
ghoat ship was riding out tio storm us
steady as n painted ship on n paiutcd
onnviis ocoan,
"Every man on hoard crowded on
dock, nnd wlillo thoy Jmd to hold on to
tho railing to keep from boing washed
overboard thoy stood nnd gazed nt tho
phantom ship ns long nsJtwiu In sight.
Sonio of them Hint wore u hit rollRJous
like made tboulgu of tho cross, nnd oth
er tried to say a hit of n pruyor. Tho
fuct is tliut ovorymaii on hoard thought
the phantom lifp ft wnrnln of death,
"Tho enpUiin went Jwlqw nnd drank
hot grog till bu wns that rueldws wo
ahobt Imd y Ifirnw for film, Then, a
tho wind wpnt down ft hit. ) ordurod
us to niako null owl loar down on tho
phantom ship.
"Up wont our sajl In iUXy, fnl wo
flow along Iwforo tlio wind, but wo
oould H't no fionror U0 phantom ship.
Suddonly wo saw tho whito ghot ship
luruji forwnrd, hur wila tromhlwl for an
liittantf fn1 thou h mmw to
dtralglit rtow jntollio m, Ten mmrt$
,,,, Dm lima wd mw the liifit qulvor of
her 6IU M I'U' 'rt Y"isM. ! wo
nun tftw hor , .
"fttirJna li Jy H" "to"" ""
down, will rmUliiK lut wo nnflo port
?:Mi tfaml-'Mimk
GHOSTS OF THE SEA,
ti 1'iils Wltv tic Hniiui Mil. J iSii,..uj
itanas ilcPmlaiid, assistant general
superintendent of tho western division
of Piukeiton's Nntionnl Detcctivo ngen
cynml Butieiiutcndent of tho Denver
office, said:
"Thoio nre some developments in tho
famous Graves murder enso that novor
lmvo bw-ii published before that I think
would provo interesting for your read
ers. I refer to tho causes that led Graves
to commit suicide.
"rending tho rewind trial I recolved
a note from n young man in Boston
stating that ho thought he could fur
nish important evidcuco in tho caso.
Accordingly Prosecuting Attorney Ste
vens went to seo him. Tho young man's
story was that ouo night last April ho !
Iiau been visiting friends in tho noich
horhood of Boston and had gono to tho I
station to board tho train. Wliilo wait
ing by himsolf ho was approached by n
fine looking man, who asked if ho could
write Upon this tho man said, I
want to fool a friend and want you to
writo what I tell you. Upon his stat
ing that ho had no pen tho man pro
duced a stylographio pen and a piece of
papor and told him to writo tho identi
cal words inscribed on tho bottlo receiv
ed by Mrs. Bnrnnby. When ho had fin
ished, tho man took tho paper, gavo tho
boy a $5 bill and laughingly snid, 'I'll
havo a good joko out of this. '
"Tho b&y was pleased at making $5
so easily nnd went back to his uncle
and told him of it. Somo months later,
when tho papers wero full of tho Graves
trinl, ouo of tho Boston journals pub
lished a cut of tho doctor. Tho unolo
showed this to tho boy, who immedi
ately said, 'Why, that is tho man who
gavo me that $G. ' Mr. Stevens obtained
theso facts and started for homo, tho
boy agreeing to como to Denver and
givo his testimony.
"By somo means Dr. Graves heard
of this. That samo night ho committed
suicido. " San Autonio(Tex.) Express.
Largest Family on Record.
In tho Jlr.rlein manuscript, Nos. 78
and 080, in tho library of the British
museum, mention is, mado of tho most
extraordinary family that has ever boon
known in tho world's history. The par
ties wero a Scotch weaver nnd his wifo
(not wives) who wore tho fathor and
mother of 02 children.
Tho majority of tho offspring of this
prolific pair wero boys (exactly how
many of each sex is not known), for the
record mentions tho fact that 40 of tho
malo children lived to reach manhood's
estate, and only four of tho daughters
lived to bo grownup womon. Thirty
nino of tho sons wore still living in the
year 1GS0, tho majority of thorn thon
lesiding in and about Nowcastlo-on-Tyne.
It is recorded in ono of the old
histories of Newcastle that "a certyuo
gentleman of largo estaytes" rode "thir
ty and three mijps boyoud the Tyno to
provo this wonderful story. " It is fur
ther related that Sir J. Bowers adopted
ten of tho sons, and threo other "land
ed gontlomen" took ten each. Tho re
maining members of this extraordinary
family were brought up by tho parents.
St Louis Republic.
A Marc's Suicide.
"I owned a mare once thatrommitted
suicide," said A. P. Homer. ''Sho had
a colt of which sho wns moro than usu
ally fond. Ono day tho colt fell into a
ditch and hroko its leg. Tho animal
had to bo killed, nnd its mothor was in
consolablo. Sho would whimper nnd
call for tho colt, and when it failed to
pomo nothing would induce hor to eat
For soverul days nil efforts to induoo
her to partako of food wero in vain, and
I wns afrnld that sho would stnrvo. Ono
morning I saw hor standing by a barrel
of wator from which she wns in the
habit of drinking. Hor attitude struck
mo ns singular, and going tq hor I found
that sho was dead, with her hoad etuok
into tho wnter us far ns sho could reach.
Thero wan no other conclusion possible
than that sho had deliberately drowned
hoMolf." Cincinnati Euaulror.
mm
Wkl ii ii hi
Begin now to got ready both cows and
crops if you Intend to go in for winter
dairying. Breed tho cows so that they
will drop calves early next winter. Pre
naro ground for a good big crop of enal
iflgo corn.
IjHi
1' AmwLilmmTi
nlriti take flieht.
the help offered In
aoWf'i iwt'l i'mhihh i"' "" ""- .,: I i hi "." ,",;7.
for ifia nwiiiiff "h "'-: ' I ww '"' &
N Society
women often feel
the effect of too
much gayety
balls, theatres, and
teas in rapid
succession find
them worn out, or
"run-down" by
iiie enu or me sea
son. They .suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
Iceeularitlea. The
einlle and eood
It is time to accept
oucrea in nocior nerces ra-
vorite Prescription Jt' a medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
nhyklclan for many years In all cases of
' female complaint" and the nervous dis
orders which arise from it. The "Pre;
scriptlou" it a powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to, woman's
delicate want for Jl regufalM and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up, vi?
prates and flirts.
Many woraeu miller from nervous pros
tration, or exhaustion, own a to congestion
or to disorder of he special functions, Th;
waste products should lie quickly got M
of, the local source pf Irritation relieved
and the system Invigorated wih Ihe " Pre
scrlptloii," VQ not UWe Ihe so-csl rd
celery compound, and nervines which
only put Hie neryea to lep, hut gt a
lanlng nut with I)r Piece's J'avorlte
Prescription
ppMAUfi WnAKNRSS.
Mrs WIM.IAH Jloovpn, of fltllvillff
tddiwul -it ,wtia,
vwim ,! Iliad been
a ki eat sufferer from
'frinaleweaVna,'
i mru Hire? .w
(llO (JUptHili
tn
hut I heard
purses '
f .. -.... lm
mi onliruiy iw wsir imii ! i-f"-" ever
.J.i.i,. iviv Nut n man who taw Ilia ut nt
Viwt f Hip trm tow dwk wrM Mil Al'Xl
limt sH'" tiw . iim hhi) he iwm iuv
"RUfl l HI" UIM W WW, " "" UM HOW 10 Wt ;
. . . I .1.,. ..... .u uiirlllnuri oi dailUOr. Innlt clllit lM.llkl,
""" "." ""' " VViV" ' ...ill ..f7n '. , i, 7el enl IB VV
TJ,?,nwWhtt;-.!::'W,7'
for Infants and Children.
HIRTY yar observatloa of Castoria -with the. patroBago of
jllloaa of persons, permit as to speak of it without gacsslBg.
It is aBquestioHBDly the host remedy for Iafaats e.ni Children
tho irevlA haa ever kaowa. It Is harmless. ChUdroa Ilhe it. It
SriTee them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers havo
emethiag ddoa is alisolately safe said praotioallr perfect na a
child', meaiofaie. Cf .
Castorla destroy "Worms, ft "" fJ
Castoria allay Foverlshness. W
Castorla proventa vomiting Soar Card.
Castorla cares Dlarrhroa and Wind Collo.
Castorla relievos Teething Troahles.
Castoria cares Constipation and Flatnleaoy.
Castoria Hentrallgea tho effect of carhonio acid gas or poisonone air.
Castorla docs not contain morphine, opinm, or other narootio property.
Castorla assimilate tha food, regnlates tho stomach and towels,
giving healthy and nataral sleep.
Castoria 1 pat np in one-staa bottles only.
It ia not sold la hallc
Don't allow any ono to sell yon anything else on tho plea or promise
that It i "jast as good" and "will answer every porpoje."
Ba.o that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fao -simile
eignatare of
&
is on every
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cagtoria.
H
iiijj
HBW
WAY
W
AND- -
0. R. k N. Co's
LINES.
Tho abort route to points In vrasliingiou Idaho, Montana, Uakotaa. illn
nesotaand the east Through tickets on sale to nnd from Chicago, St. Louis.
Washington,, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, nnd all points In tho United
States, Canada and Europe. The Great Northern Hallway Is a new transcon
tinental lino. Runs Buffet Library Observation cars, Palace Sleeping and
Dining Cars, Family Tourist Sleepers and first and second class coaches.
Haying a rock ballast track the Great Northern Bull way is freo from dust
one of the chief annoyances of transcontinental travel.
Round trip tickets with stop-over privileges and choice of return route?.
For further information call upon or write
C. O. DONOVAN, General Agent,
122 Third st,:Portiand, Or.
Or F. I. WHITNEY,
G. P.&T. A., St. Paul, Minn.
EAST!
-VM'ITIJE
w5T
MmmfmWt
VrTaBBBJIBjr-
Union Pacific System
Through Pullman Palace Blcepers, Tourist
Hleepers and Kre Itecilnlng Cbulr Carsl dally
from
PORTLAND to CHICAGO
Our trains are heated byiisteam 'and' ear
Dented by itutnob light,
Tim. tn Phimiffn. Ul illvi.l
Time to New VarlfivA days.i
Which is many hours quicker than all com-
'Vorra'ti. time tables audi full Information
apply to
BOISE & fUKKKR,
Agent, Balem, Or,
It.W, JUXTKH, ft K.IHtOWN,
Oensral AKcot. I)lst. Pass, Agent.
jafTTnlrd t,. Portland,
East and South
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
-outdo )
f Southern Pacific Comoanv.
0A.U70KMIA XXPBEBS TBAIW HUH DAILY II
TWIUW POBTI.WD AND H. T.
Bouth.
0:16 p.m.
U;00 p. tn.
10:15 a.m.
t,v.
1ft.
Ar.
1'ortland
Balem
Ban Krun.
I WortET"
Ar.l b.-a)a. m
liV. I 6:88 a, va
l.v.1 7i0up.ni
.1
A I. CO.
K.;McWS!J,uyiKKIVIW.
To The East
01VTli'JU010K W
TWO TRAKSOOHTIKHNTAL BOUTKS
GREATi
NORTHRRN 11 PAflFlvBY,
Has. Hwvss
I Rmi tOn W IVIOir, aJu iM l- ! ,'l'i,1ni f lv ' y Vrriy Mrt lm. and;W I 9 1 yT.
(yimmylA "
" lovr j HaUs to ill MnfMv,
O414H,sMmr'4v,wHsHTryf0VrJ4sjr
0, Af, P0WJ5WS,
hm) I MM Agftllv.
stop
In
joy, lia
r. Kun
to Asbutna Inclusive
Above trains
llauey,
at all stations from
Bhedd,
irvin
ncluslve: also atTancenl
.. ' w . Vli.-
JUUUUUU Ul,
Portland to Albany
liauav. liarruuurv.
Kugene and all stations from Houeburg
noSKUDUOMAlI. PAII.Y,
B:30 a. ro. I liV,
11:17 a. mKv.
) p. m. Ar.
Portland
Balem
Kosebnrg
iM V in
1:40 D. m.
Iy, 7,-OOa, id
Ar.l
hv. 1:40 p. m.
Dlulng Cwrs ou Ogdon Route
TOLLMAN DDFFBT SLBBPBHS
ANO
Second Class Slueolng Cars
" " AtUhed to all through train,
rVtsdSide Division. Mweeo I'orlliuo
id 'Ceryillis:
PAir.y'TjPPATX.
YHTn, w,TLv7W Portland Ar7 WAoiia
IXlftn.ui.l Ar. IJorvallls Ky.j IKXjp.m
At Albany and Lkjrvullls nonneot wltli
trains ofOresou Panlflo JUIlroad,
gllVUUXTUil
(ma i i.v Jcfoiyr a own ay
IWvuTfii, ' Portland. Ar.l t'jf6a.w
7wJ. wlAr. JeMinnfiiie iy. win, in
TliKWWH 'I'KJMK'fH
To allixiluUln the Kasurii Blalcs, (lanada
aud Huiui' can ha obtained at lowest ralu
from ' W. W. PKJNNKH. Agsnt, WJin.
K.p. WUiKUA, Aunt. 0. , nnd PS, Agt-
)n'rtI)n!lMn. n
'
Oret?o
nl
110 Jul II1U1
(llfAH, WfiAJIK, jlteedrf "
wOQMriSCtJbg Wltll-
.jljgTVlWW-!
YAQUWA Am) HAN WIAHOfUCO
sayasftjfMsyeswwia, .ii.siiiji.i m iwjtfjiMft--gaiatga
THE SPLENDID. PREMIUMS
fiHIwiiurtvayts
unatn. '
JBmMT
im
u iffBcjoj A"! mitMw
fa m 4 awwj wr
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m tiffin nd ima am t?w
fTf fiiiiu r IfltfaJ II VM tlill J X I
n
WMIi
Wj
OFFERED!
Ion ire Resoectfiillv - Tnvi
i
Tl O v . , ,m '
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BBajBjSBvanasnsss