The new North-west. [volume], May 22, 1885, Image 1

About The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
OL... -6 NA NO.8.
VOL. 16, NO. 47. DEER LODGE, MO ~AA, MAY 22, 188g. WHOLE NO. 828.
RATPI OF ADVERTIBING
t ',J .... . . 10 14 1 25 I I
.7 10 2 1I 24 QS 75
... 1 12 1 22 .' 1 0 71 -4_
7 1'ul ............... ' 2 t ): 12Sl , U) 1 "o 11 cI
* I 57 fO 'i S 1W)h i00
. 16 1 t? 40l 5 70 g) 140 'J5.
Srr nlvertiltng payable quartssly, as dle
I a', . 'rtaI Ing payable In ad'vnrce.
I th,,,,' are 50 per centL Morn tan r eg
I ¶ r ,Iln , lll 15 entsl 'r the firs Inaptilon;
; line for epwh suerloedng isuerUon;
n,,l ,l In Nnnpiulel mea'ure.
\. .r k pliIyabile oni d(hlivery.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
A. S. HIGGINS.
AT'I'( )1N EY-AT-LAW,
ANACONDIA, MONT.
Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory.
711
0. B. O'BANNON,
lanid A enl and Attorn0o
I),r 1.o(do, . - lMontana.
---o--.
G. A. KELLOGG,
County Surveyor, Civil Engineer and
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
I)4.-'r 1.l.ole, . - Monta1na..
Office with 0. B. O'Bannon. Orders for bur
ve:y of Mineral and Agricultural Lands will re
ccive prompt attention. Orders can be tilt with
Mr. O'Bannon in my absence. 519.
E. II. Wit.soN. .hJoNN (JILLa.
WILSON & GILLIE,
UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINERAL SUR
VEYORS, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
IRAUOHTSMEN.
OFFICE IN COUT HOUSE, BUTTE, MON.
Srtlih r, adllr..h.,l to ]4uttc, M. T., or in care
of .Ialacw II. AMlls, )Deer I odge, will re.
,. *,ve pronmpt althelntIon. 79!-lyr
JOHN R. EARDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER.
ANm
UNITED STATES LAND AGENT,
Willow Glen P. 0. - - Montana.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JOHN H. OWINGS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
OffIce-Klelnschmidt Building, formerly oc
cupied by M. M. Hopkins.
DI)oir Lodge, - Montlann.
('jitI it town or country will receive prompt ast
648
DDR. C. G. G.T.ISS,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, and ACCOUCER.
tOfice, at prevent, with the
Deeor Lodge Drug Co.,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
7t13
Geo. C. Douglas, M. D.
WILl. raALcTICI
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
In I>ear Ledge and surronding country.
O*tvin Preompt Attention to 'rofesalonal
Calls at All Tnimes.
Onoe-Oppusite KletnhmAdt k C3.'s Store.
BANIS AND BANKERS.
W. A. CIARK, S. E. LARABIE,
lA.ZTEHJRIS,
DEER LODCE, M. T.
'Do a General Banking Business and Draw
EKchange on
All the Prinolpal Olties of the World.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
First National Bank, New York, N, T.
First National Bank!
I I LENA, - MONTANA.
Paid up Capltal ...... 800.000
Surplusand Profits $250,000
8. T. tAUSER, - - President.
A. J. DAVrS, - - Vice-President.
E. W. K.I@GHT, - - Cashier.
r. H. KLEINSOHMIDT, - Ass' Ouash.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR. OF TEE
UNITED STATIS
We ranesat a general Banking boeinee, and by, at
,4s..t rates, Uii d Dust, (oin, t 'oul ad tilver Inl
o ,, ,ad Local .ecurities; Sell exchelge sad Tele'
ybpic rrausfers, available to all parts of the United
r itt, the Canadar, (reat Britain, Ireland ana the
Contlnent. Os.urLwoss made and procer.. remltted
p optlyr.
. )ireot ors.
". T. lNAt'SiL, 01UN CURTIN
A. M. IIOLTRIt, U IIAMIL'~N.
SIOIN l. MIN.1, C. P. IGGOINS,
K. W. KNIGHT, A. J. DAVIS.
T. I' WWt. . H.M. PARC.HN,
T. 8. KULZNWCIMIDT. i80S
DA VIS & BENNETT,
ASSAYERS,
BUTTE - - - MONTANA.
4PRICEB-Gold Silver ....................! I
Silver ............................
Copper ............................ 0
4&amsol ieat by mall promptly atteaded to
S 1.
DENTIST.
Omse* N E. Cornser reldway & Matl Serests
JItetto City, - - Mloatana.
I.Sm
J. C, Stevenson,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MAIN STREET, - - - DENt LODOE
(Two doors Sorth of Icott HeKm.]
A full lineoflamplel now o hLand. Ihlseses,
Drg., or Wedding suite made on short smelus
and perfect at guaranteed. Call sad see my
Samples. Repairing eatly dose.
7tltL J. C. Stevenson.
METROPOLITAN
BILLIARD ROOMS
lit rantg d* Mlll. Propltoteb s.
-Sce-asore to SiragSa a.
ia olf Deureb, ed the above aomedMae IIs
j'srieru of Dbeet LOdgers end bsIteId(EPS
C r'll 1t pireUad to see or alst3di
th convenisat
A No. 1 Hay Rachb, alttstad l3 l
Trak creek, botween the nrilll
Bult. roa4. The creek roas tbIheb 1
W.e,, to a.,t ea.king it one -of I
hirphla franmin. or al te
I,. r Lodge r.Valley. It tisll llI i
i, witbin three-fourtbs of a mile of
snitch. Terms, easb; or remseoaobg
with goo s.crltoerity.
tllUt [ýrý
lfIlm J
LEGrAL ADVE.TIBEEtlTB.
No. 1514.
Spplicatiou for a gatent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
HELKNA, M. T., April 2, 1885.
Notice In hereby given that the Princeten
Mining Company.by James K. Pardee, At
totaly-in-fact, and William P. Edwards and
John McLeod, whose postoffice address is
Medhurst, Montana, have this day filed their
application for a patent for One Hundred
and l wenty-six and 07.100 acres of the
CLEARI CREEK PLACER Mine, bearing
gold, situated tn (unorganized) Boulder Min
ing District, County of Deer Lodge, and Ter
ritory of Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file to this of.
ftce as Lot No. 44 in unsurveyed Township 8
north, range 13 west of principal base line
and Meridian of Montana Territory, said
Lot No. 4 being as follows, to-w.ls---*
Belinning at the northeast corner for cor
ner No. 1, from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this district bears N 800 20' W 500
feet distant; thence 8 350 28' W 1221 feet'
thence S 20 o 44' W 100 feet; thence 8 340 o
500 feet; thence S 350o E 1540 feet; thence 8
580 E 1:340 feet: thence 8 500 E 1140 feet:
thence 8 220 L o E 308 feet; thence N 500
40 feet;: thence N :;do W 1120 feet; thence N
570 20' WV 1157 feet; thence N GI1 On' W 2258
feet; thence N 340 W 800 feet to the place of
beginning. Magnetic variation 210 40' to
22c :)' east, containing 126.07 acres.
The Location of this Mine is re corded in
the Recorder's office of Deer Lodge County,
in Book - of
The adjoining claimants are the Princeton
Lode Lot 4J;, the Boulder Placer Lot 45, and
the Sfaranac Lode Lot 40 on the northwest.
Any and all persons claimingadversely any
portion of said Clear Creek I'lacer Mine, or
surface ground, are required to file their ad
verse claims with the Register of the United
Stat.es Land Office at Helena, in the Territo
ry of Montana, during the sixty days' period
of publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
w:2-l(t F.ADKINSON Register.
.JOtN W. Ennt, Att'y for Applicants.
First publication April 10, 1885.
No. 1513.
Spplicatiou for a Vatcnt.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
HELaNA, M. T., April 2, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James K. Pardee, At
torney-in-tact, whose postoffice address is
Medhturst, M. T., has this day filed his appll
cation for a patent for Fourteen Hundred
linear feet of the PI'INCETON Lode, mine,
or vein, bearing silver, etc., with surface
ground six hundred feet ton width, situated in
(unorganized) Boulder Mining District,
County of Deer Lodge and Territory of Mon
tana, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on tile in this office as Lot No. 38
in unsurveyed Township 8 north, range 13
west of principal base line and meridian of
Montana Territory, said Lot No. 38 being as
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner for cor
ner No. 1, froim which the Initial Point for
surveys in this )District bears N 130 35, west
163.5 feet distant; thence N 350 21' E 600 feet;
thence N .M 4 32' W 550 feet; thence N 770
15' W K'8) feet; thence 8 350 28' W 000 feet;
thence 8 77 o 15' E 850 feet; thence 8 o40 32'
E 550 feet to the place of beginning. Mag
netic variation 21o 30' to 220 East, contain
.nn 18.37 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorder's office of Deer Lodge County ID
Book E of Loles.
Tie adjoining claimants are Princeton
Placer Lot 47 on the north; Princeton 3 & 4
East Lot 44i on the east, and Boulder Placer
Lot 45 onl the south.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Princeton Lsaie, mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claimes with the Ilegisterof the United aitatee
Land Office at Helena, In the Territory of
Montana, during the sixty days' period of
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisiosa of the Statute.
822.1ot F. ADKINSON, Register.
Joen W. EnvY, Att'y for Applicant.
First publication April 10, 1885.
No. 1512.
Spplication for a ratent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
HarLaA, M. T., April 2, 1$85.
Notice is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James K. Pardee, At
torney in-fact, whose postoitce address is
Medburst, M1. T., has this day Sled his appli
cation for a patent for One Hundred and
Thirteen and 40-100 acres of the BOULDER
PLACER Mine. bearing gold, eituated in
(unorganized) Boulder Mining District,
County of i),-er Lodae and Territory of Mo.
tans, and designated by the fleld notes and
official plat on file in this office as Lot No. 45
in unsurveyed Township 8 north, range 13
west of principal base line and Meridian of
Montana Territory, said Lot No. 45 being as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner for cor
ner No. 1, from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this district bears N 500 51' West
'1i.4 feet distant; thence N 40o W 175 feet;
thence N M4 82' W 776 feet; thence N 77
15' W 850 feet; thence N 3- 218' E 328 feet;
thence N M4 32' W 653 feet; thence North
400 feet; thence N 421 04' W 1257 feet; thence
N 33: W 1200 feet; thence 8 48: 22' W 101181
feet; thence 8 41: E 500 feet; thence 8 27- 80'
E 1750 feet; thence 8 530 E 1000 feet; thence
80 30 E400feet; thence 8 10 20' E 45 feet;
thence N 50o ' 433 feet; thence 8 0o 30' i
(100 feet; thence 8 500 30' W 2M6 feet; thence
8 10o 16' E I661 feet; thence 820o 44' W 163
feet; thence N 350 28' 3 iIN feet to the place
of beginning. Magnetict variation 210 30' to
220 20 East, containing 113.40 acres.
The Location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorder's office of Deer Lodge County
to Book I of Miscellaneous Records.
The adjoining claimants are Pardee Placer
Lot 48 on the northwest; the Princeton Lot
M3; Princeton 3& 4 Eat, Lot 46; Saranac Lot
40, and Sandy Brown Lot 3B on the southbest.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Boulder Placer Mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of
Montana, drling the sixty days' period of
publication hereef, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
22-o10t F. ADKINSON, Register.
Jo6a W. EDDY, Att'y for Applicant.
First publication April 10, 1886.
nt1u7 by Dt. A Voeich, R. 8 L, ooa.
ouB Durham Tobacco The sou
of the GOoldes Blteo( leethlOsmoia, li which
lits acco is pwa, Gnat 5iy'diS5 5attO
te lest. That is the usct delicloes
dealers have
l.sherr. Buda
'lan - IeMa
3m.
FM HURRIED, CHIrA
(lama Bas in Ilachlgam arme.l
0h, mother, look! I've found a batteray
Ranging upon a leaf. Do tell me why
There was no butterl Oh, do see Its wingsl
I never, never sw sob pretty thins-
A- streaked and striped with bl In
brown and gold,
Where is Its houe when all the days are
cold "
"Yes, yes," she said in absent accents mild,
"Pm hurried, child l
Last night my dolly quite forgot her pray
ers;
Ani when she thought you had gone down
stairs,
Then dolly was afraid. an' so I said:
'Just don't you mind, but say 'em in the
bed.
Because I think God is just as near.'
When dolls are 'raid do you e'pose he can
hearr
The m,tber soke from out the ruffles piled:
"Fm hurried, child!"
"Oh, come and see the flowers in the sky-
The sun has left; and won't you, by and by,
Dear mother, take m) in your arms and te
Me all about the pussy in the well?
Then tell me of the babies In the wood!
And then. perhaps, about Rae Riding
Ilood i
"Too much to do! Hash, hush, you drive me
wild!
I'm hurried, child t"
The little one grew very quiet, now,
And grieved and puzzled was the childish
brow;
And then it queried: "Mother, do you know
The reason cause you mult be hurried so!
1 giues the hours are little-er than I,
So I will take my pennies and will buy
A big clock! Oh. big a" it can be,
For you and me!"
The mother now has leisure infinite;
She sits with folded han s, and faee as white
As winter. In her heart it winter's chilL
She site at leisure. questioning God's wilL
"My child has ceaee to breathe, and all is
night!
Is Heaven so dark that thou dost grudge my
light
O lifel 0 God! I must diseover why
The time drags by."
O mothers sweet, if cares must ever fall
Pray do not make them stones to build a
wall
Between thee and thine own; and miss thy
right
To bleeednes, so swift to take Its flight!
While answering hahr questions you are
But entertaining angels unaware;
The richest rifts ar* gathered by the way
For darkest day.
AN INDIGNANT MOTHER.
Se Takes the lee Franeseeo Board ol
Edaeatlon to Task Sharply.
(San Francisco Letter.!
The board of education of San Francisco
is in a bad predicament owing to a recent
judicial decision, in accordance with which
the Chinese of that city may demand educa
tion for their children at the public expense,
It was determined by the board that the
Chinese children should have a separate
school-honus, but when the building was pro
vided no pupils were to be found except a
ittle -yearoMld girl, and her parents insisted
that she should attend one of the public
schools near her home The strie over the
matter called forth the following letter from
an indignant mother:
Na 1,709 GaxGu STasar, S.y PFa.xcsco,
April 8, 1886.-To Ta Boran or EDUCe
Tson-DzaB ias: I ee that you are going
to make all sorts of excuses to keep my child
out of the public schools. Dear sirs, Will
you please to tell me! Is it a disgrace to be
Boru a Chinese! Didn't God make
as all! II Woat right! have . you to
har my children out of the school
because sh is a Chinese Deoed.
They is no other worldly reason that you
could keep her out, except that I suppose,
you all go the churches on Sundays! Do
you call that a Christian act to compel my
little children to go so far to a school that is
made in purpoie for theia. My chil tren
don't dress like the other Chinese. They
look just as phunny among them as the Chi
ne a dress in Chinese look amongst you Canu
casians Besides, if I had any wish to seed
them to a *biuese school I could have sent
them two years ago without going to all this
trouble. You have expended a lot of publi
money foolishly, all because of a one poor
little Child. Her playmates is all Canoes
ias ever sinoe she could toddle around It
she is good enough to play with them! Theo
is she not good enough to be into the same
room and studio with them! You had bet
ter come and es for yourselves See if the
Tape's is not the same as other Clocasians,
except in features. It seems no matter how
a Chines may live and dress so long as you
know they Chinese. Then they are bated as
one There is not any right or justice for
them.
You have seen my husband and child.
You toll him it wasn't Mamle Tape you ob
ect to. If it were not Mamie Tape you ob.
ject to, why didn't you let her attend the
sehool nearmemt her honel In stead of first
.aming one pretense Then another pretense
of some kind to keep her outl It useem to me
Mr. Moni;der has a grudge eQala.st this
Eight-year.old Manle Tape I know they is
no other child I mean Chinese chll! care to
go t. your public Chinese schooL May you
Mr. Moulder, never be perecutel like the
way you have precuted little Mame Tape.
Masmle Tape will never attend any of the
Chinese schools of your making! Neer' !l
I will let the world see sir What justice there
is When it is govern by the Riea prejudice
men! Just because she 1 of the Chlonse
doend, not because she don'tdresr likLe you
becams she dC~e Just beeause m is de
seeded of Chinese parent' I guecs be iem uor
o a American than a gool many of you
shat i goling to prIvent hr being EducateiL
Mae. . TaR.
The IMa~ a lasyray.l .
Mllanche.t -r Tlme..I
One evening, In the autumn of ',. wo-rd
reached the mjor ltat a party of pro.
pegtor. had jumped the "Nip sa- Task,"
elaalne* by him. Thenet morning the ma
jor buckled a his favorite bone-han~ed re.
voalver and sartd out to ezpoeula with
the boys is his peculiar way. Expe.tig to
Lad them as work is the teaunnel, he walked
earefally toward ls mouth. The bop were
'lsynlg for him." A he reached the dump.
pis oommnmndiag a view of Ite tmal he
maw e mauml of three gnum frowSag
through a elamp at b t . Ia moath,
and trw himslt beakwar.l jt as the
boys based away. The ambuhlag arty
rmshed ot elated to looek at te Mben "T'h
war ot te Mies' Jim Tutaerr a Owd Team.
who feared not even te major's aim, being
The major, , eml, r ight a't the foold
me dump pile abrt, with his dalver
ready, pa ham prmpy. The dis
caseon whih fIoesd was adms and
somewhtei WmiaL 'OMoealems,' saiM s
major. ing he ether two msmetS
who abed ti wlamled ga., R ass yew
bllnd an streadle I heI a [iit head'
(sodding towlard M bese bomesashaenWie
saw bre (hrale e l - me -a isu
tlrlrW L atu." "Ma jr, irde, pellas
sa d Tea a mein from em, dash
se orW shapaerse obkb^ at
Sog tahs slate -till he pal ts -e
winseg atwrct du buthrler sw has
Lree56n0gee dens ills 41110 be
- , het t sea
-I
rAll, Al~Ir Is
Amateur Photegraphtug.
When one considers how much there 1
that is useful and delightful to do and
know, it seems impossible to
how anybody can ever became lonely
bored or eunnued because heas aitil.
agreeable to do. In the contry, and the
country towns especially, there are inlnil
resources for putting in the time agreeably,
and likewise learning something that will be
worth while.
The art of photography, at home, by psi'
vats citisena, by ladies and boys and
by anyboAy, is attracting much attention
present. The fact that anybody can . '
himself to be a photographer is not so wldd.
known as it ought to be. Whe.er ea
and "has fingers on him," as the old people
say, can learn to picture anything, from a
pair of unconscious lovers upon a doorstep to
Maud B. flying around the race track.
There are inexpensive outfits for photo.
graphing now prepared and sold in all the
cities. There is one, very neat and handy,
that costs only $10. The young people of a
school or neighborhood might club together
and secure such an outfit, in case it was not
convenient for one person alone to get. With
every case of instruments goes a little book
telling just how to operate. A good book of
thi; kind is "How to Take Pcetures," pr.
pared by the icovill Manufacturing Co.,
New York.
A photograph is a sun picture. The prin
ciple of it may be illustrated simply. When
you look at any object, a tiny picture of that
object, upside down, is made in the baek
part of your eye, upon the retina. Further,
if during a bright sunlight you covyr
the winzdow with a heavy oilclo'.
or paper curtain, so as to darken
all the room, and prick a pinhole through
the curtain, upon the floor, where the light
shines through, you will see a bright spot
which ;s an image of the sun. During the
late eclipsi many persons obtained a very
smiall tbut perfect view of it in that way.
Thit i,. n,;e on the floor showed the distinct
dark -Ih:dlw of ti,, moon, upside down.
V'rr, we:!. l'lhat is the precise principle of
the
-··-n
PHOTOGRAPHIC CAME.A.
Suppo'e, now, where the bright spot strikes
the floor, you should place a plate of glass,
prepared in a certain way. so that it would
retain the image which came through th
hole in the curtain. Instead of the mere sun
light, have an object on which the light fall
in such a way that rays from it would stream
through the curtain. The image would be
caught. and held by the glass, so that it would
remain after the glass was removed. There
you have photography. You see the little dark
chanm.r.r im the ilustruton, with thesensitlve
glass plate at the back and the image upon
it. A glass les is fixed into the aper.ukre o
the camera. The glass is prepared by spread
ing upon It certain chemicals that are acted
on by the light. They are therefore called
"sensitive," and the plate thus prepared is
called a sensitive plate. The salts or chem
iss are contained in a gelatin film which is
spread upon the glass. Tbh -msttive plates,
however, come already prepared in the ou.,
fit, so that the amateur will have no trouble
with them. The next step is cnalled
DZYEOWPIO THR PICTURg.
When frst removed front the camera the
glasse plate shows no image upon its surfae.
It must he immediately put into a dark place,
lit only by a red light, and plunged into a
chemical bath. That brinrmgs the picture out;
how, will be explained in the litttle book.
The red rays are the only light that does out
affect the sensitive salts upon the plate.
Next It must be printed. That, too, the
book will tell you how to do. By following
directions carefully, in a little while you will
be able to take a photograph of your baby,
your cow or your mother-in-law. Fine por
trait photographs, however, must always be
fnished by an expert.
Boys and men will delight in thus taking
photographs. A gentleman known to the
writer hereof became interested in amateur
photography about two months ago, and he
has already become so expert as to he able
to take instantaneous views from his offiee
window. Many ladies have become fasci
nated with photography. too, and some take
really excellent pictures. There are light
casescontaining all the implements necessary,
so light that a woman or a schoolgirl can
carry one of them. Cliffs, trees, picturesque
landscapes, a fower, a dinner table or an
aristi costume may be photographed in a
moment. It isa far more fascinating and
healthful amusement than rick-rack making.
Photographers now accompany all survey
ntg parties and exploring expedition. Pho
tography has added new power both to
science and to art
IxerarUwots POTsoeatrPW.
Nothing more curious and interesting has
been discovered n half a century than this.
Artists have in vain endeavored to catch
with the eye and reproduce with the penc-l
the potions of animals in rapid motion
ech as a borne running a race The speed
was so gret that it cookd not be done sati.
factorily. Now. however, come In the in
etantaneou sun plcture. and the tblag is o.
compl.shed. By this prooe the amateur
will be able to open his little dark chamber
upon anybody. however unsepectiag, and
mktc his face.
Beow are some views reproduced from 1
staltaneous photographs.
"
lams t the dldidral h thiLLs Pisti
amosr esa dy r o -per r was at sees;t
'dleeu the wem iiswt 'mes
-.gar a i iery u * ib t aw
it;r u .1
It iL shown just as te operator cangat
t from a passing street ar. You ob*erve
t-the bore has set his hind foot down in
the track of the fore foot before the fore
foot got out of the way. It is a serious fault
ia a horse, and causes, often, injury and
a -
ON A COW1 ISLAND STYAXUUL
Sae the boy ! Is he not a perfect specimen of
the genus boy before he has had any grace of
motion pounded into him? Look at his toes
turned in, his big, loose joints, his honest,
open month as he gaes before him. Ncbody
ever saw a photograph like that before, be
cause no artist would ever allow a boy, bless
him! to stand in such an attitude. What a
grievous amount of drilling and trimming in
this awkward fellow will require before he
learns to walk erect, throw his shoulders
back, turn his toes out and keep his mouth
shut!
Instantaneous photography is now being
applied also to detective service. The move
ments of a suspected criminal may be fol
loweal up. The detective photographer has
his instruments with him in an innocent look
ing little case. He may whip them out and
picture in an instant any suspicious action
he may .bserve, or he may take the man's
pbhttgraph to see whether he is the person
who is wanted or not.
Facts In Forestry.
Thirty years ago pines were planted in the
Sologne, a tract of waste land near Blois,
France. Fifteen years afterward, as the
pines were ctt away, oaks sprang up spout&.
neously to take their places, thus tending to
restore what history tells was the ancient
vegetation of the country. M. Emile Hausen
Blangsted states, in illustration of the strug.
gle for existncre among trees, that the pine
is dislodging the larch in the Grisons, while
there and in the Jura the beech prevails over
both. In Switzerland generally the beech
gains the place of the oak, fir and birch, and
in Prussia the pine encroaches on the oak and
the birch. Birches and the ash are extending
themselves in the pine forests of Russia, and
the birch is dislodging the aboriginal pines
in Siberia,
arshlons to Frnialsings.
For country houses light and airy lace and
muslin curtains are again the pretty style.
Madras and Syrian hangings for walls and
windows are popular. These are real or
imitation fabrics from the regions their
nanes indicate. They come in yellow,
dusky red and cream stripes, either across or
up and down. The fabric of one kind of
Madras cloth is so tidn that it is like grena
dine. This laembroidered wilh silk in dellcate
colors. Them is a very gorgeou baning
allted the uN curtain-perhaps beotuse that
was what Cleopatra used to shade her com
plezion in the voyage down the Nile. It is
sumptuous enough for that, at any rate. It
is made in crom stripes of Madras cloth and
chenille in most dazzling colors. There is
also a light cross stripe of gold thread. For
rooms with mattings on the floor tomes a
Japan curtain of straw-colored jute with
stripes and bands in dusky reds and browns.
These are now the fashionable colors in
everything, it seems. The Japan curtain is
edged with network and tassels. Light
oriental silks are also used for hangings.
The most expensive of the fashionable our
tains are of Russia lac One of them costs
as high as M50. Figured Swiss muslin cur
tains are as popular a they are artistic.
The graceful and airy willow and white
wood furniture is the proper thing for surm
mer cottages it is pretty, Indeed. all ti,e
year around.
Leare to Talk.
In fashionable circlen in the large clties, at
present, more attention is being paid to the
art of conversation than has iben for some
years. This is a happy move. There is
something appalling in the thought of being
obliged to sit for a whole evening and
"make talk" out of your own head. Far
that reason, dancing and games hbve been
invented to fill the horrible void occasioned
by the stupdity and mental emptinea oa
people
Ladies are ambitioUs to become brilliant
and ..tertaining nl convereation. How the
sparkling talker Ughts up a whole room with
her radiance, and draws a bosat of people
about her wherever she appears. Not she
who talks of dress, servants and contempC
bie or spiteful personal mattes. The brhl.
lianot talker is she whose mind Is stored with
knowledge of mankind, of books and things,
and wbhoe soul is gentleand sweet tempered.
Numerous ladies have formed convers.
tion dubs. Some are newspaper classes.
Them read thei dipatches d current news
every day ad disam them at their meet.
lags There are lterry clubs where the
members study and talkb Than agai
ther are debating lases, where women get
apon their feet sad tell, extempore, the re
ns why they take this or that side of a
These are phap the bet of all.
S , tordi, eloquet and new
andl bis ig . d meot dhide a talk.
Then, agae, theie a parlor dubs, were
mse ad womem talk them mid care, the
ith - ca -, sprblem, -mnrism o icct
m a all the mw-gled witaheratt d
Yhe ar. Bt as wil te to the sam amn
--t Ulft hiomabe sodileg t empty
irviealves, sa eas, womns to know M earn
rtotho k something, sad to be able t
tawkwasdems ase..r a
e a, soma phydesal pd that R
re.d hb emem er tImln oaef t to
talk lerta to m weads ad saied with
itMl.lps the taag, b trhe t teeth md
the lp.. o i mat a e soudsa eway back
- par" mer-M Ser moe" nha a m
mame seeJi ha ay Ad mes the
as gobbled ean obtread, parties
laty the asma oeeund Is tta t.aet maes
the "sots* Amsrioa. yoee that foresuss
we ves a mai i men em o pMusi .,
Stur awm eMe , meal bwcr wmh
as vesil urg as Noe ipaMle. Ai E
thmr saps that he has taer yet
amseea u e a Amer le who aemeM may
"L" t aBspeak It "aiy," beak
l theo tme ad rogh th o o. A
itt obmsreaten wi eevhe aybody that
this igges igeta hes give.s ti the
United ltes to the uelture of a
psr w.e kg voae . Yetseaha vales
a ig ammesa deo fr berslL. The
abmt is i osto ee tIM rle
etei d -o ailhe thel o at he
beeat ci enmh and as mt as a
[os . _ L e
Mta
ke
THE BAKER'S SKILL
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE ART
OF MAKING CAKES.
Te Latest NoveltLes-The Grease-Iden
Leave of Fermer Times Me Longer
in KlLstenee-Trlampba s the
Ceoanetlomer's Art.
(Chicago News. Interview.]
Pine cake-making is not a secret, but it is
man fstiy an art. The regulation, old-time
frust oak-. pound cake and Jumbles are
ttil to be san, but they no longer hold the
palm. Even the delicious sponge cake, so
delightful in childhood's memory, now takes
a ml) lest back set before the appearanes of
the maultitu leot tdther light, feathery loaves
n I layer cakes
"We nil on an average about $600 worth
of cake each emnntJ," said a young lady be.
hind the -mall counter of a place wher,
genuine d m aetic compounds in the way o
breed, ca :e, preserves, et., are offerel fo.
sale. "Tre demand is about equal for
delicate I af cakes and layer cakle. We
have somn call for old-fashioned fruit
cake, but tiere are several fruit cakes made
now much lighter and less indigestible that
S..iIly taste nicer, too, and they seem to he
i r-ferred. We keep that old-time stand-by.
u,di cake. on hand always, too layer
e+ are filled with everything-jellies,
olate, nuts, 9remr , and .ruit. A favor
ake L. the one made with Unglish wal
e. A new cake is called 'walnut cream.'
:lavor being in the filling. Another new
e is 'pineapple.' The caned fruit is used,
aig chopped fine and mixed with frosting
run filling. 'Pinafore' cake is made with
SIernate layers of pink and white icing, the
. ,. being given its tint by using a few drops
i- the fruit coloring that can be bought at
any grocer'-. -Dolly Varden' cake is
the same thin; except that instead of
pure white i,.inu chocolate is mixed
with it. The lighter and more delicate
cake can be mdle the better it is likel.
Consequently the greasy loaves, heavy
wit' good butter, wlich our mothers were
taught to oonsiiler the proper temptation to
place before company, no lotaer have an ex
ietence. The cake made now is mostly harm
kle to the most delicately organized stom
achs, but it's awfully ( xpensive to makes
"Bu' fw ornamenzted caskes are used by
Americana except on some pronounces fes
tal occa-lon like a wedding, and not always
then. The Germans make the most e of
ornamental cakes, but thecake is very light.
Some of the ornament designed to make
the tops of cakes glorious are inded of fear
ful and wonderful construction. I saw a
lot the other day-400 or 500. There were
those not more than inch high, and some
quer constructions at least three fest talL
"One had the form of the trunk of a
palm-tree given to i.t with an immense
bu.hy head composed of trailing rose vines,
with silver leaves and orange buds. Beneath
it stool a winged figure arrayed in a cloak
a la Hamlet-and engaged in the act of
hurling forth a crown of thorns It was a
touching matrimonial symboL Then there
were hands clasping hand., some tinted
flesh color, with the most miraculous cuffs
and frills about the wrists. Of coursem there
w -re marriage bells and horse shoes withoul
number, and of considerable pric. There
were brides whose candy heads and sugar
features were shaded by little yells. Think
of bri le standing on a cake! But more ef
fective than the bride alas were the reper
sentatives of the bride and brkldegroom; bh
was clothed in the prescribed full drew
black sit, with gloves, and shirtfront at
immaculate as ,thetconfectinemr's art could
manufaoture for him from sweet stuffs.
"Tae German people sometimes use col
ored flowers on cakes for special occasions,
but not for weddings. Many Americans,
however, consider cakes ornamented in any
way suggestive of being a thing to gasze upon
and not to eat, in very had taste, and seldom
ume them. It is generally understood, even
by the buyers of thee decorated loaves, that
being for ornamentation they are of lnferior
quality. Chicago people buy a large quant
ity of nice oaks, and we could sell far more
than we do it we had stores in different sec
tons of the city. It is a .ld of enterprise
open to any woman who knows how to bake
skillfully, and I'm sure I don't know why
more do not venture upon it.I
Debtltig Bas ML aes
[Philadelphis Tlme.1
"A bank easber has ansual opportunlties
for studying owt curlous peoia rity d
many people, via: defacing coins and bank
notse. said a local member of that happy
guild. "Personal vanity is the motive in al
toat every istance that sueh defacement is
made," continued the cashier. "See here,
look at this pile of notes I've kept for fun."
The cashier bhowed a bunch of them, wbome
combined valu ezaited his visitor's cupidity.
There were, ndeed, funny specimens One
of the bills bore in eceedingly fine writlg,
a vr..e of original rhyme.
In the corner et another bill there was xe
euoted in India ink, paled by the touch of
meay fingers, a cornnueopi scattering the
bright bread pleae, and under it a puny
little man wearing a talnt resemblance to
Phil Armour was gathering them nto his
lap "Y. Masters" had written aroend it:
"Seware of the fate of the granger who dal
lied at the S of T. and was vanqulehed in a
brief tu.e,"
Names in red, blue, green and black Link
were written in all parts of bils, someties
aores the foreheads o the faces printed in
the body of the notes, many having some
pgrammato sentence teeked on it. With
coins it was similar. arame were engraved,
written out in inak; dates sad inilals ut
Into the metal. ome of tham were irr
alevably mutilatd, as for mtanee a $10
gold pies, the eagle of whick had its wings
clipped, so as to make it lolok m. l a
plucked erow. "I thik," sad the inform
ml, "that jest sboat ame I every four beWi
Is marked in m way, and oe in every
Net Appeeelated.
rkasesaw Taveler.l
Mr. Abraham Jacks ead several aegnain.
sae at at a table in a saleso When
Abraham was Introduced t' seme a. e se
who eu e in, a tramp whosa near, shoved
bak his hat from his classcal brew, md
aened to the ecnversmaioa The bar dier
sg everal glase act beep at a
o! .r. Abe Jasis edd the w ,
ed, and waved It sway. The temp
-ggs
".. Jacks detylag its lial
Me eapec ed that mse- sme we eaq,
sease upend take seestug," but no em
asd a weed. The ~ rmae teak him by
h swlr end bMm eaA The get=i ed
the tramp bee never bees proepey appe
n his Arbor D hy psremaIas the
maor _ _ra s empse ti
a er matt test orell naiee
ýý ý mrSe ii ,
1 Ipbw
*Ci~, i~ Y
rrLli.
GENERAL GRANT.
is the Old Hero Dylng Beeas.e of Medl
cal Intoleramee?
The American Iomnneopathic has an
article on the treatment of General
rrant by Allopaths, in which it says:
"General Washington was murdered
oy his medical attendants; but at least
they were heroically-too heroically en
leavoring to extinguish the disease.
Their brutality was of the active sort,
and in purpose commendable, though
lisastrous in result. General Garfield
was maltreated for months under an er
ror of diagnosis, and at last escaped be
rond the reach of his eminent torturers.
Here, also there was much medical
heroism and civity displayed, albeit
misdirected. O Ier illustrious patients
have suffered from eminence in
the profession; but General Grant
Teems reserved as a shining example
of the cold-blooded expectancy. To him
the little group of eminence have nothing
so offer but a diagnosis. For him
they propose no relief but "n the grave.
[gnormg the only source of therapeutic
salvation they gather round his bedside
to observe his unaided struggle. The
tlSt has gone forth that nothing can be
done; and nothing will be permitted to
oe done. Those who question such a de
,ision are quacks and ci anks; but who
ought not to be proud of such a designa
tion from such a source? Scholarly, re
aned, cultured, earnest gentleman as
they are, of what avail are all
these good qualities in the pres
ence of such therapeutic bank
ruptcy? On the contrary, while so
called scientific medicine is to the fore,
well may the daily papers announce in
startling headlines, 'A Bad day for Gen
eral Grant--even Doctors in Consulta
tion.' "
Yes, the hero of Appomattox is dying I
He who knew no fear in war, knows
no fear in suffering. His quiet fortitude
wins universal admiration.
President Lincoln, in visiting a hospi
tal during the late war, noticed a poor
Confederate boy, mortally wounded.
With his native tenderness he put his
arms round his neck in sympathy. The
sight melted the hospital to tears.
The heart of the American people in
like manner bleeds for Grant, the silent
sufferer. It would have him get well, by
any effective means.
His physicians say he cannot recover.
They fill him with anodynes, but despite
their favorable bulletins he is daily grow
ing worse.
A specialist who has won reputation
in the treatment of cancer visits hie bed
side. The opposition he encounters
from the attending physicians brings
painfully to mind the story of the dog in
the manger.
And General Grant perhaps must die
bec.. re of this intolerance Is it pos
sible that there is no hope of cure outside
of the medical profession?
Preposterousn
For years medical men insisted that
certain fevers were incurable, but Chin
cone proved the contrary. For centuries
they have protested that certain renal
disorders were incurable and yet a
special preparation has cured and per
manently cured ,e very worst cases.
Why may it ,t be possible in like
manner to cure a a.se of cancer? B. t
Larabee of Boiu, ,, was doomed to death
by many eminent Boston physicians.
J. B. Henion, M. D., of Rochester, N. Y.
was given up by the best doctors of all
schools. Elder J. S. Prescott of Cleve
land, Ohio, was gravely informed by
them that he could not live, and yet
these men and thousands like them have
been cured and cured permanently of
serious kidney disorders by a remedy
not officially known to the code.
What has been done may be done
again.
General Anson Stager died of Bright's
disease in Chicago last week. "Joe"
Goss, the Boston pugilist, died of it.
Hundreds of thousands of people perish
of it every year while in their doctor's
hands. The cause of death may be
called blood-poisoning, paralysis, heart
disease, convulsions, apoplexy, pneu
monia, or some other common ailment,
haut the real difficulty is in the kidneys.
Physicians know it but they conceal the
fact from their patients, realizing their in
ability to cure by any "authorized"
means. The remedy that cured Larabee
and Henion and Prescott (i. e., Warner's
safe cure) is a special independent dis
covery. Its record entitles it to recogni
tion, and it gets it from intelligent peo
ple. Its manufacturers have an unn
sullied reputation and are entitled
as great consideration as any school
phyicians.
Prof.eor R. A. Gunn, M. D., Dean at
the United States Medical College of
New York City, rises above professional
prejudice, and on its personally proved
merits alone gives it several pes of the
warmest commendation in his published
works-the only instance on record of a
high professional endorsement of such a
The unprejudiced people do not want
General Grant to die. If there is in all
nature or anywhere in the world a reme
dy or a man able to cure his cancer, give
them a chance.
Will they do it?
No.
Why?
Is it not too often the case that many
excellent physicians who a gretly de
voted to the code would pefer that their
patients should die rather than that
they should recover health by thees of
n r medy not recognied under their
"Where .v einae Is iuIn," her
iThms meo n w bhard t . mwrag,
As swelt as toeam at a Srbi
'T the melody madeby the Apjacb
As tb~ sle and sig o tb gridde
And 'tis mow ti tl. boardi sg.or
The hearts of her bearders to birrup
Brfis at ,fthe igeolo rd molases
,ad en.r "puer asule syrup.
And o boaerd enedaing sad tretil,
With gels, as anb rlbh ad garb
As r'tweeesp fi asp o esin bl&e
Wa biw.s . stes. sal es.
Mr. Milhe-ThI rons eass to lbe
aeo. wit baby te-ig le is erylg yet.
Mr. Mfsbe-Y-s, Mma his H heart. I
wonder whata-is int
Mai. Usntb- O , ang o ow
s l tU Ms veise le i sl eoler sad
ds an iem s musery Thy corn
auewhef webass m ls mast buoms
Mrs.I -k-Wesql so ndl
eSe mengas isouh to give
os ase 1Wler
es dl ; IIts se own
li se age t Wue eer "N
b 2I
i~ssti ~ " 4: iii .
TERMS--INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
OeY ...................,..:;............
ee lt. .................................. I co
Wheeet paid le dvue the rate will be lre'
Dellers per year.
NNwU> h123 uaoZINV,
1. LAye A who takes apaer r ly from th
wheO hasehaserlbed or soh-M respoasibit
I. l(ee orderbis psper disesuam d, he
nustpayu msrss, or the publsher will o
Ulma to sed miluatl eament is made and collect thb
le t, whethker tepaper is takesn Iroe tht
. Tertshr eeav e that U faed tar ta tske
tlaertwe r eridialis m t bePostole ot
Atdswmesa t of tteatiael tr atd.
a mtl. aw l e st tbe op r e the ubs lrber.
sRemittanes by drft, check, moey orberibr reals
orew t may re mst at o risk. Al P ostmatet s
PLANCHETTE.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE ONCE NOTED
AND MYSTERIOUS TOY.
Extraoalliary Traits ot te Mag.lel Lit
tie Three-Legged Steol-The Most
Generally Aoeepted Explana
tion-Another Theory.
[Scientifc American.]
Planchette is now very seldom met with,
and so many questions are constantly sent
to the olce of this paper concerning it, that
we reprint an article whic appeared is
The Sclentific American in 1808.
Many thins that there is some hidden es
aet in the coastruction of planbhett This,
however, is a mistake, as all that i neaee
sary is that the parts should be nicely
joined, and that it should stand firmly and
move readily on its legs. Any one with oar
dinary mechanical skill can put one to
gather. A heart-shaped cedar board, with
two nicely turned metal less, carry
ing well lubricated easters, the point of the
board having an aperture of suitable sift
for the insertion of a lead penll, which
serves as the third leg and rests on the paper.
It is not to be supposed that planchette will
yield at once to the influence, for it is
very willful, and often, when it does begin
to move, simply speeds across the paper,
scribbling inooherencee. One of the most
extraordinary traits of the planchette, how
ever, is the way in which It will persist in
writing repeatedly a meaninglea reply,
until suddenly the humor will reins it, and it
will write a coherent word or sentence.
Planchette first made its appearance in
1867, and was by no means ,low in attract
ing almust universal attentlir. The pranks
that it was made to play were so many and
curious, and its ways so mysterious, that
not only did it become the nightmare of the
superstitious, but it afrorded amusement in
many a housholl. It beame also the sub
ject of investigation by some solentists.
Marvelous tales were told by the credulous
about it, and plancbette often told curious
tales about itseff. Even as dtingulshed
scientists as Professor Tyndall and Profemor
Faraday were drawn into controversies con
cering it.
Many believed that humbug was stamped
over every movement of planobette, and
that one or the other of those whose hands
bore upon it always conspired with the little
board in the formulation of its replies; but
when it became evident that planobhette
would write coherent answers while under
e influence of those who were in ignorance
of the replies that were expected, It became
esesary to explain the phenomeon on
some other basis. Whether this has ever
been satisfactorily answered is in the minds
of some still a question. Certain it is that
lanchette has performed soms curlous feats,
ad has made for itself a postion in the
orld of mysteries
Probably the most generally aooepted ex
planation is that advanced by Lewes and
others, that although there is no intentional
movement of the hands of those who ae
subjecting planchette to he influence, till
there is, in spite of this, an unoonsolous
pressure of the finger tp upon the board,
which direets the movement of th pencll
Nor doses it sem that such ea be at all un
likely, for uncemolons movement is by no
mane an unusual phase existence The
somnambulist who nightly takes a prome
node from cellar to garret, or whose steps by
chaehave led him to the border of a pr
lpiose, has as little knhaowledge of the peril
be has escaped when the morning tboms
have awaked him as pjlasbestte is oonscioe
Sits movemas How often asho i met.
_untle pursuis do thoe who are acc.s.
tomed toa certain routlrpeortem it un
co...lously, and after the wrk has been
asished would be unable to tell you of
amay ofet the details of the woek whloh neus
tom has tenghttbem to peterrm oaredtly,
even whe lin a state of ahbtreon.
Much has been said at times of pla
hette's prophetio nature Under the In
auece of certai people of a hlighly nrv
ous temperament or having to a cartain e
tent the qualities of mediaums, future
events asd said to be foretold. eorets
of whiob tbhe person touching plan.
ebette a in Ignorane have been
divuled in a remarkable way, and
many ecdotesd draping planobette in my
tory are epeated and blieved. Were the
teti-mony, however, more universal; were
planohbettoe mo oasirent, anud were it more
geneealy truthurl and less give to uttering.
rearkable sayings ol ooo.sonally, there
would be moe reason for sooording it a
pe fobr tbhorough and systematle investi
ation. e-hap the day will come when
memsrm is understood and mind rmdading
isr more satistactorly explained, that there
will be cocasion for looking upon planchetts
more esrlouly, and of rtsrdlng it as a
wondertal means of displaying a rational.
nervous action Independent of oeolous
mental arebration.
A eit-etchit g Ci.ik.
[Cncinnat Enqui e.
'hre was another thing about that
dock. It'ud ostch more rate than a Scotch
terrier."
"Ceteh rate"
"Catch % quihr' y can thinkl
Didn'tra after 'em i fool dog or at
Wind up wht be called the 'rh er,'
an' it'ud emit a peculiar sonad like the
weepin' d a young rat. Th old 'mns 'Pd
oeto the rseae, an' it 'ud bethemost
sorrowful rescue you ever mad about A
eoople o teel claw 'ad abo out of the r
emei of that titaple. an' rate an' ale 'ad
ball I a oommom grave, bheped an' pet, as
the poet amy, tI oesr t burial bleat*
Pare Watsm
[Caeo Tme.]
As ideally pre water," sid Preomr
Willie G. Tcker. l n address before the
Albahy ~Itute, the other night, "sheul
be elear, coloeee, tastelsee, and odorless
though li.Ue su ezsets In asture, ad
themw po arte ee not neceerily proo of
pety. r may bet as clear as erytel
and yet awry typhoid ever from a hamlet
na oe aide of a mountain to dwellers n the
other, m In t celebrated case of L anea
Bwitserland."
What Mlamuma lY.
(New Tork Thme]
"Are you enjoryg your tInerr asked
Bobby of the mnliter, who was taking a
Beaday dinner with the family.
"a, Bobby, ruponded the maister,
"amma mid this mordal that eke
thoogh yea wmaee ek ti dta't suppoee
taswith your rh anty an big family
you got much to eat burm ae week'. ead to
maother.'
Ot Akeemeaa D3 esr.
,wa whla sm -W
Mr. Gmsw with a emisu frow
1.- te m tie a e
angsh s feria ms aheue
dMet mcsaerJ
* W s, Cheep. TOW w ss now
fb tls tai1gP 'Aw, he wne a
m~ss tl v b ra -sln aikadveaem e
* "SUM re as lemur Mat lesgr
hIe *We t- tor.*
asr engem sm see-