The Coeur d'Alene press., August 04, 1894, Image 4

About The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907

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BEAR GOVERNMENT.
THE WAY OLD MRS. BRJ1N KEPT HEP
NOISY CHILDREN QUIET.
TIM S1MCS7 Mother Bear Cuffed the Bar*
•# the Utile Oon ud Shook the CaW
Bepeatedlj Reea.M the T oomgMen
m e a led and Played.
"I once taw a the bear art toward ter
euba ja~t m I've seen women act toward
their children/* said as old Zoyalaock bee
hunter la»t week. "Late one August I
lined a lot of wild bees to a big beech tree
two mile* back in the woods on Eik mocn
tain. I located the beet in a hollow part of
the trunk, far up toward the top. and when
I went to mark toe tree so that do one else
would claim it i noticed that a bear had
gone up and down the tree several lime*
Mtlr a little ^ bile before.
"There was a lot of luce green Uet u tarl
•t the butt, and looking up 1 saw tnat *
T*-ar bail been clawing and biting to g*» in
the holiow where the Looey ,ay. I dids t
want to cut the tree for two or three week*,
a- the bees were gathering honey from the
wild Cowers of late auturner, and, for fear
that the tear might dig into the tree and
•tea! tne honey before I got ready to chop
the tree down, I decided to see if 1 could a :
catch the hear at it that nig&l and shoot
it in the act.
"The next night I climbed the hemlock,
beard the brush crack at a distance, beard
•ometbixag that Sounded like the whining
of a cub, followed by a low growl, and
efcrytLing was as still in the woods
as it had been The l*-ar didn't make its
appearance at the bee tree that night, and
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little after daylight 1 j
•topped at the Loose of an old bear hunter
an«i t«>id him of my experience in the wt*.*!*,
"The old man chuckled over my lack of i
know ledge concerning the habit* of beare,
for he wv through it all at ouce. and then
he told me that the cracking I Lad bean! I
was caused by a bear s feet, and that a '
bear always makes three or four eircuiP*
around a bee tree in the night before it ap
proache* it. Tne bear 1 had Lean! tramp
ing on the dead limb*, the old hunter said,
had run across my track while it was mak j
ing the first circuit, and that it had made
it*elf scarce mighty quick after it Lad got
■cent of mj booia 'And I 11 bat ad .
that it was a she Dear with one or twe
cubs,* he abided.
"Then he told rue to take a couple oi
pieces of board with me when I went after
the bear the next time. 'From the time
you strike the woods till you get to the
tree/ he said, keep your boots on the
board* by taking one up from behind you
and placing it in front of you ail the way
D"H t let your boots touch the ground
and when you reach the tree strap the
boards and boot* to your back aud take
them up.'
"That night 1 followed the old ijear i
hunter's directions to the letter. A little i
af'.er n..dn:ght 1 heard the brush cracking
around .n a circle, for the night was cairn '
and clear and no wind rustled the leaves.
The sound of tracking came nearer and
nearer, and waen three circuits had been
made by tne heavy steps 1 was rewarded
for my long
by seeing a she U-nr steal cautious!* toward 1
the bee tree. with two cubs tagging at h>
heels. I
"The old bear unified around the butt of \
the tree a couple <•: times, gazed at the top i
for a moment, and then stock her claws in i
the bark and started to climb. Tfct • iba
began to whine and whimper before their
the length of her up th
mother had _ _ _____ ___
tree, and immediately *Le began to stop
tbem by giving a low growl and looking j
back at them. Hut the cu
idn't stop
their noise, and aii at once the old bear
backed clown, gave each cub a good sbak
ing. sat it up on its haunches, cuffed its
earn, shojk her fist at it and told it to stay
there till she came down.
"The cub* were a* still an mice, and the
old be.tr quickly climbed to the top of the
trunk and began to tear at the wood with
h'-r teeth. I had intended to shoot the
bear in the tree, but when I saw that the
one that was trying to steal my honey was
a mother with two young ones to look
after my heart failed me. I ru'ght have
killed her easily with a charge of buck
■hot, but I was so deeply interested in her
cute and her work that I made up my
mind to let her live and watch her while
she was doing her best to dig through the
wood to where the honey lay.
In the course of fifteen or twenty min
utes the cubs became tired of sitting on
their hind quarters, got down on all four*
and started to play with one another.
They rolled and capered in the unde
brush, Z.J ii, lau/wL/e
•SO**! *x.'l look up at their mother, a.
though they were coaxing her to come
down. The old bear flew into a rage over
the way they were acting, and hurriedly
hacking down she gave them another se
vere shaking, scolded them, cuffed their
ears and set them up on their haunches.
Then sii»- climbed the tree once more, and
for nearly an hour, while she worked like
a leaver with tooth and claw to get at the
honey, the cubs sat as still as
didn't give vent to a -ingle whimper.
Hy that time the old bear had tom
through the wood to the honey, and when
she bad eaten a lot of it she backed down
with a pawful of honey for her young on
The cube gobbled it greedily, and tne old
bear soon climbed up and fetched down
another pawful, which they ate quickly
-Mi of a -udden the old bear started the
cub* off in front of her. and in a moment
the bear family was out of sight. The
next night I chopped the tree down and
»*•* ured the r»-st of the honey 1 gr>t a
wasbtub full out of tLe hollow tree, and I
wa-n t a bit sorry that I had let the bem
and her cub have their fill of it for once 1
-Cor. New York Tribune.
In*miilty of • Naughty IW»y.
Johann Meyer, 11 years old, one of the
wickedest boy*in Vienna, had beer, spanked
many time* for running away. Finally, to
enable him to gratify his desire to escape,
late at night he stole the big door key.
*a-v»-d the handle through, filed the ends
a« sharp as a needle point, drew them
through the skin of his waist and then
hammered them together, and the key hung
from hi* body like a ring from the no«e of
a -avage. He was thus enabled by stand
ing on a chair to open the door and leave
the house whenever he like^I. This went
on for week* until he got in a fight with
otner bad boy* and was hit a heavy blow
where the key waa. He wa* taken sen*e
!* J * | »* hi a hospital, arid the doctors were un
nbie to remove the key till they sawed it in
twro The boy s life was in danger for sev
eral days, but now it i* expected that he
will live to be qtauked many tim e* more
A Head latter.
Health Officer- Coder the law. *i r . your
family must remain in strict quarantine
for thirty days
Ha ter fa mil las-Do you expect to be abl*
to enforce the law f
Health Officer—Of course.
"Well, you can't do it."
•Why!
ps and
* My w ife » made an appointment to try
nr. n dress thu afternoon/'-Detroit Tnb
liue.
A *>ENMl£SS PRINCESS.
TW MTMfr n«ht la Wkirfti ******** m
Austria BwnUy ImmI HtnrU.
One of the peculiarities of royal prnc« »
agtw is the practice of never carry atg about
any money with them, and this leads thetr
into all kinds of odd scrapes and adven ;
ture*. The popular notion that their peck ;
et® are generally full of gold and n>.-*.e»
which they scatter with a Iav.sh hand is a
fallacy, and in nine rain out of teo kings, ,
queens. fCippr.ev a» well as princes and
prince*** of the blood, do Dot have a sun
V v'b
OTEPHASIE A\I> HiK MrGHTtR.
gle cent in their pocket*. In the fir-t place,
in their o»n country no one would ever
dream of a-kiug them to pay for anything
in ca*h or to refu-e credit. and. srcoodlt,
they rely upv>ci the purges of their gentle
men and L*die* in waiting to furni-b any
chance gold piece that they may need, loo
sequent It when, by any unusual hazard
-hey fii*l ihrmsdvH without the at ten d
anctf of tbe.r suit and alone they are gen
orally peam/e-A.
-Yo amusing illustration of this which
happened recently on tne south slope of the
Svtnmer.cg mountain, an Hour or two's
distance from Vienna, is told by the Mar
quise de F on tenor The widowed Crown
Princess Stephanie aud her 13-year-old
daughter K.izabeth had undertaken a
mountain excursion together and either in
tentionally or accidentally had become sep
arated from the gentlemen and ladies m at
tendance. Hungry and thirsty, tney stopped
at a small inn and Lad asked for some re
fresnment.s. when suddenly the crown prin
cess remembered that -tie had nothing in
her pocket wherewith to par Accordingly
*he took the landlady into her confidence,
informed her who she was and asked her
if she would trust her
It is be regretted that
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bad. as she claimed, "been there before.**
She •
tired and Lust covered lady and ch-ld w-r*
irebdu rffseta t t —re * .
with anything unless they pa*d for it in ad
vance, even requesting them to relieve the
iuu of the r presence :f they had no money
Crown Princess Stepnanie lock the ma ter
quietly enough, sensible of its ludicrous
side, but tne little archduchess was infuri
ated and protested with flashing eyes to
the landlady, "Aber wir *md doch ebr
iiche Leute." (Put I assure you we are
holiest people, t
In the same way the king of Denmark
w as once apostrophized as h confidence man
by a suspicious jeweler at H imburg and
I , ---- r -
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i ^ao-tu that^ie had not sufficient money in
i l ' : ' P' CK *' t lo W * r r ; -" trinket* t
bought, he had shown someembarraa*
aL,i As*e«i that they should lie sent to
hotel.
Print
trr l' Jrrr > £ot hnanciaily strain
j T - Utr batt.elielda just afu
German war and w>
of Wa.es and hi*
led when vla
ter the Franco
pay
*^rir hotci bill at Stslan by pawning <.
1 Teesda
A Man ( <
ome tin
hjcaiity
*atcu at the moot dc piete
circumstantial evidence.
rkrtesl of Munirr With the Tcuti
f a I'rinteU Taimage vrmon.
ic in August, IvC. a rnan named
Coker was placed on trial in the criminal
court of Henderson county. One of the
principal witnesses against the defendant
wa- Torn Fulton, and it was upon Lis evi
dence that the conviction was held. lare
Coker, a son of the defendant, on the even
ing after the trial remarked to a young lady
whom he met:
"While my father is serving a term in the
penitentiary Torn Fulton will lie .serving a
term in hell/*
On the night of the 10th of August, a few
days after. Tom Fulton, while standing on
hi* front gallery, was *hot ^ead by an un
known as.sa.snin. The threat made by I^-e
Voke, »« ,br y o«„« lady M to h» arr
'"i " '"Z /T* 0 ' 1
piece* of newspaper which Lari been used
as gun wadding. Coker was granted a
change of venue to Canton. Vanzandt coun
ty. Here two trials were given him, both
resulting in mistrials. On the l»Jth of
April of this year Coker was tried f >r the
third time, and a decision was reached, fix
ing the penalty at life Imprisonment. He
was convicted solely upon circumstantial
evidence. The pieces of paper found by the
p^ved to be a copy of The Comanche
Chief. The pieces of pa per found by the
body and those found in Coker'* -hot pouch
when place 1 together fit perfectly, and
reading across a part of Talrnage * sermon
was deciphered, which read as follows:
"Who watched you last night* Who ba*
been good to you ail your life* Metninks
the g'sjdness of God would convert this
whole audience to repentance."
On the other side of the paper wa* an ad
vertisement whir h rea#l evenly. This is the
mo*t remarkable feature of the whole af
fair—the words uttered by Dr. Ta.rnage
-eerned to apply sodirectly to the murderer,
whodivided the words by tearing the paper
and u*ing a part for a gun wad, which was
found be-ide his victim.
Three sizes of shot were extricated from
the body of the deceased, and three sizes of
•hot were found in Coker** *hot pouch,
which compared identically. The hstded
barrel of Coker's gun was also examined,
*nd it contained three sizes of shot, corn par
ing witn the sh'A in the pouch and those
taken from the dear] body. His trial was
►et and continued 10 times.
The frighting McCook*.
1 he McCook family was well represented
in the war of the rebellion, an l the mem
bers were generally "bunched" as the
"fighting McCook*." General Alexander
McCook had a® one of his staff officers Ad
jutant General Dan McCook, of Illinois.
C/ther members«.f the f tmily were Captain
Fdwm McCook, who ijeionge*! to l>/gan s
regiment; Lieutenant Fklward McCorA.
who was in the regular army. Major Anson
G McCook, of the Second Ohio; Captain
lle.iry McCo#>k. of Illinois, and Hheidon
McCook, lieutenant in the nary Thej
tMjtv themselves bravely and won the title
"fighting McCook*'' where the battle
;agt-d fiercest. — Washington t?tar
A Urate Mao.
The man who ha* never needed to have
any teeth pulled out is the loudeet in *d
vising the eufferer to "briu^ up like a
man aud have the thing out at once **—
Exchange
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LOVE that loiters.
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Yfcey wT/; bring t^etr hoarded kindnaa*
Whw oar ear* are deaf to tow:
Wv*» the t t'ses ware above
Aac bewail the«r ;"rseit bUndaeua
WhM we c*aaci! heed r u m
Tfcey will **.'!» their shadow leara.
A* each cvulJ p*y arrears
Or at*: Large tne lie lag debt
They most kactw we shall cm ermea
SttskiBf la yo* *Ttat retreat;
lifts cf life, h>«em sweet.
Te: they keep them tor the grtra
T h o u gh the grave has bat despair.
And bat boi ow echoes wait
All who knock a: that weird gala.
Sin. they poor tnetr treasure there.
Let th* snowy shaft aspire;
We shad never read the lie;
G net arrears the marble high.
Ba: remorse can rear it higher.
They will er ase when we are dead.
W hca to love oar lip* are doak
Then onr laggard friend* will .-vase
And strew Cowers overhead.
—Mrs. X. K Morange ia New York Advertiser
AMADO.
1 had not seen Sawyer—"Cal, % as wc
railed him—since we parted at Harvard
upon commencement day, when, full of
fervor and the class punch of *S1, we
swore to keep one another in sx^ht
Cal went home and into leather, and
1 to a de-k in Wall street. Now, five
years later. 1 had almost run over my
old college mate in my nightly mad rush
for the L. 1 seized him by the arm and
Iwre him along, postponing apologies
until 1 had him packed into my little
ap town ffxt and introduced to my wife,
who wus the dearest woman on earth to
me still, and who 1 knew could comfort
and console the tall Californian as 1
could not. f r 1 had already discovered
that Sawyer Lad c- me east in pursuit of
the einige Weibhche.
When dinner was over my wife slipped
away to «*r* if the baby was really sleep
ing as only such "bald headed tyrants'*
can. leaving us unnecessary and irre
sponsible m^n smoking and reminiacenc
mg m my den of 5 by
Suddenly a blow on the door startled
Sawyer aim *st out of his chair.
"His majesty wishes to cc me in," 1
said, rising and opening the door.
•Wear a magnificent bruteT exclaim
ed Sawyer.
"Not 'brute/ if* y.,»u please. Cai, but
my fneud. Amado, kindly shake hands
with my old friend here and then com
poM yourself. You know your are
rather perva-ive in a room of this size."
My mastiff gravely did as he was bid
and then settled hun.r*elf at my side with
a thud that made the things shake o&
the table.
"That's about the only uncivilised
thing a> ut him." 1 -aid. laughing. He
still remembers that his wild ancestors
had to mak- tbrir bed in the wilderness
and cm-..- : the tangle of vine and root
under them."
Sawyer, who was quite as much of an
animal lover as myself, knelt down be
side the dog. fairly running over his
points of beauty and of breeding--*!is
coat of delicate fawn silvery • flank
and shoulder; his breadth of chest and
strength of loin, the velvet blackness of
his muzzle, the whiteness of his teeth,
the clear brown of eyes, the pure,
rich scarlet of his tongue, the black
markings of the mouth and the sinewy
power of his straight, wide paw*.
"Where did you find snen a magnifi
cent dog. you enviable fellow?** aniked
Sawyer as he seated himself and re
lighted his cigar.
"Dear old chum! Lie is getting pas
sive and rheumatic. I've owned him now
three years, and I've nev^r yet regretted
the small fortune 1 had to pay to get
him from the former owner—a person
wholly unworthy to possess even a pug.
But it is for better reasons than points
or pedigree that he is beloved next to
the boy, and even the boy can't put his
nose out of joint. He was the dens ex
machina that gave me my w;f*r."
"Ah! That sounds interesting," said
Sawyer. "Tell me the whole story. I've
confided to you my plight, and you won't
find a better listener."
1 had never before Mt the least in
clination to babble of rny own affairs,
pant or present, but if 1 could *«xitheand
distract the mind of this old classmate
that was plainly my duty. "Very well,
then, here goes for it. You will find it
a# mild as a homoeopathic pellet, but it
was interesting enough to me." 1 said
this with well affected indifference, but
was really eager to begin.
"Margaret—my wife — and 1 had
grown up together in a little town in
southern Ohio. You know the kind p**r
haps—everything pastoral and religious,
all church and no chaperons—where
the boys and girls were allowed the ut
most liberty, a liberty, it must be ad
raitted. they did not abuse, but used arid
enjoyed with a sort of sturdy sanity and
self respect impossible in this sophisti
cated, crowded city of conventionalities,
We—she and 1—llred side by side and
held long and confidential conversations
over the «tiff. green ware fence that sep
arated our grape arbor from her bed of
tea roses. 1 saved the last sweet, frosty
bunch for her. and at the first chill hint
of winter helped her cover her rose*
with straw, making their tall stalk* in
to queer, angular scarecrow* for Jack
Frost's terrifying.
"My mother was a New Englander,
and the thir«t for knowledge of book*
and men that smoldered in her breast
flamed into power for her only son. and
so 1 was sent to Harvard. While Htili a
freshman 1 came to regard my native
town as the vanishing point in the p»-r
spective of an inglorious past. With
what a lofty smile 1 should have received
the hint that the dark eyed little girl
whom 1 had left to tie her t<a les alone
might one day amply avenge ah my
slights!
"1 concealed my boyish delight in life
tp ler the most pronounced and classic
lndifferentism.' and 1 wonder even now
how ever my mother could put up writ
me. My old friend* laughed at my airs
and my reformed accent, secretly dislik
ing and envying me. I naturally found
it much pleasanter to spend my vaca
tions in the soothing atmosphere bf be
in** like myself, after a brief visit to my
mother.
•'During these occasions I saw Mar
garet only on^re or twice, and alwsvs
carried away the disturbing impression
that she w%«- in no war impressed either
by my superior manners or talent*. This
was slightly annoying, a* »he was far
and away prettier than any girl of my
acquaintance, evt or west. To be sur*-,
I had made her blush—such an **xqtiisiie
red—but it was with vexation Upon
my first departure we ha/) written one
another quite regularly, hut about the
middle of my first year 1 receive#! a let
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humbly to believe that her western ways
were bill a burden to such an exalted
being as 1 had lecvme—and wrote no
more. Her letters were so fresh aud in
dividual that 1 nussed them, but 1 was
fatuous enough to accept her silence as
a simple hearted tribute to my worth. 1
•ay. Sawyer, when a man is a fool bow
many different ways he finds to show it!"
"Or when he is in love!" added Saw
yer ruefully.
•That stage was to come soon
enough. Aloug the last months of the
year 1 hail caught 'winged words' here
and there regarding some not impos
sible she, spending a year in Boston,
who had become a creator of contention
between various givers of college
'spread a' You were in 'SO and of
course not interested. Would this she
accept one or all of the invitations show
ered upon her? Would she like \ an
Rensselaer s rooms best, filled os they
were with old colonial furniture and
silver, or would she prefer to linger at
Taxrey's, in a purely Bohemian atmos
phere, with boxing gloves anJ burring*?
"The affair promised to be interesting,
and 1 was bent upon being a witness
possibly my self not wholly unnoticed.
It was therefore with a very bad grace
that 1 read in a letter from my mother
that Margaret Burton w as in Bobtoii.
and asking me to see that she was suit
ably initiated into the preciousueas of
things Harvardian. And Vet 1 was
piqued enough w hen in answer to my
formal uote—1 had dispensed with the
needful call—1 received a cloaely worded
httie note saying that she had already
accepted for 'spreads' at Weeds and
Hal worthy 1 had of course supposed
that she knew nobody, and had teen by
no means averse to act the modern
mentor to a fair Teleinacha. Of course
you've gues:*d the end. Ev eU an expert
detective would have a clew by this.
"Bull was as unsuspicious as only i
foregone conclusion can make one, and
when 1 sauntered into White's rooms at
Ha! worthy and saw Margaret snr
rounded by 'the superlative*, as vve
call them, smiling, gracious, witty and
wholly at ease. 1 was dumfounded
overcome, ecrase Whether it was that
my nativity »p.*ke for me. or as l think
now, from pure womanly kindness. Mar
garet neither scorned me. as 1 des*-r\ed,
nor froze me. as she well knew how
She gave me her hand in its long yellow
glove, made a place beside her. aud the*,
seemed to quite forget me.
"I've made a lengthy preamble, but
the denouement is at han L Suffice it
that tne next year 1 was her aiavun
shadow 1 climbed awkwardly down
out of the rarefi#-d air of my superiority
content to be in the same w.»rld with
her. She perhaps suspected tne truth
of one of
m>
owu epigram*—that it i*
only an u
ire
|mted love that maz*-s a
man good
an*
keepa him humble. She
was sweet
an
1 frank and c&arimng. but
she uoaI
blushes to hide fr *m me.
There wer
no quarrels to make up. au-J
while 1 go
os
many smiles as the rest —
and the r
est
were many and ardent—1
was never
veti a confidence nor mode
trembling
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r;-ss of a tear.
usually on
a
xter train, a.-* 1 was always
forbidden
if
1 stated my intentions
N v
the cnsLs. modestly dra
rnatic! M
trj
aret had gone to Narra
gansett fo
r a week. .\ft*-r two day* 1
found the
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wn tusnp[».rtably hut. an 1
getting off late arrived at the h««t#*
atsiut 11 o'clock. Tr.ere was dancing
in the ballroom, and as 1 r»-gister**d at
the desk through th#- wide door* 1 could
**-e the lights and the moving figures
As i hesitated there, making up niy
mind, as there was no chance of a •lance
with her, to grumble eruwsly off to bed
and a lover's dreams, a child, aimoet a
baby, dashed suddenly out of ti.e side
corridor and ran. screaming shrilly,
through the doom and down the aisle
made by the dancers, w ho were begin
mng the lancers,
"Behind tfie child came an enormous
mastiff, his eyes blazing, a length of red
tongue showing between his dripping
jaws 1 do not know to this day h>/w I
got there, but au instant later I stood m
the middle of tne ballroom holding tne
child high in the air Then the child
began to pound my head and face
kicking violently. The dog stood by
my side wagging hi* tail. A roar fr au
the men and a hearties* giggle from tr.e
women began to enlighten me. When
the child's mother took him from me
and began resentfully to smooth down
his tumbled laces 1 quite understood.
"The dog was the pet and victim of
this enfant terrible, and 1 the hero of a
—comedy. Cruelly mortified and deep
ly disgusted. 1 turned to go. Somebody
stepped out of the group nearest me 1*
was Margaret. She h* Id out her hand
to me, and in her eye* l read something
sweeter than pity. I bought the dog
who was of course Amado."
At the sound of his name the mastiff
opened one eye sleepily and lieat with
hi* great tail on the floor. — Dorothea
Lummis in Chicago Inter fJcean.
for Vi#-lug wiing To.
Who haim't h**rd the non* • rjfi»'>—
If it', you it must lie h-'in* you .1
not 'lar>- to trust yonrwlf in eonrert hall*.
No one th>T'- will ton. h yon, nt.-nl you
or do anythin* to shook yon. All the
trouble tliat rnay . ..me to yon will do
I-ud entirely on yourself.
"G's.rttie" is the mm* the cafe rhan
tant than tense sing* to the l.a»s viol
player in the orihestra. He. nnnappv
man. is the pretend.-l obje. t of her af
fection. She aildr.sw.si him in *u< h burn
ini; terms of endearment that the andi
en.e howl with delight, while the p., r
player hi rish.si with embarraiwm.'nt
Every one w. s the [»/int. but the poor
tsiss viol man .*an t help wishing it was
true. Still, he take* the r'/se given him
by the prima donna from .me of her hon
'ioete with evident content.
W ho r an blame him? He gets two
dollar* extra a mght beside*.—New York
Herald.
I
Thp »> (llih an*I French Onstlma.
With us iitaniiK fTation* i* a Berionn,
dr^airr u> thu Frenchman it i*
ariiptj#- j lrtwmre au»l a h«Jiflay funr
ti Ti . ♦ "n though it }j*f at th* gTav***i«]p
or rn th*? thr<«4 »,f a revolution. Fin#
Language. wh#th#r in a sj*^» h or \**, k.
h*- w**lr;//tn* < a a* an a-Bthf'tic luxury an#l
•motional stimulant, the fin**n<** Tiring
i.l course propf/rtioned U> hi* #legr#*e of
f ultivatif/n. ff#r a/ a#lemiciann have D#?ti
found to own that *orne jihraw s. highly
#ff#*#tive in their day, are only vulgar
fuMian. He view* the eloriutvire of the
mark ha we do that of the *tag#*
— a* a iirofeMHional art, wh#T*-of he i* a
kharji an#l eiithuriaatic critic. Truth,
c*rld veracity, naked fact, jir<t*aic ri*aM#ni
ar#> not what he *e#*k*. Tint iriHpinng
tlieme* clothe*] in grand wfjr»l*. l>mdon
Aca#letny.
Ia $ 15,000 PICK IP.
A WELL KNOWN DALTONIAN
MAKES A BIG HAUL
uin Ihf HumiIutm N*Um**I
Draw tag «r. W. H. I'rudm U*l«*»»
Huy * a Ticket Y or HU H If* •**! M*kc#
* SD.UUO Drawing
il }-!u • *>UId
unpietetiU*
n- *i«o trick t-i—
,"l Ihl M.lr M*U ul U.1-OM. ... . JSjWg *
Lvle, uournno* ' hrir .*fh« e rru
dkn.'of tb«- tin*. U* f»m«ik*b r uiaii H* »•
prrh.t* Hit* wl.i, miih *rmj
•u.l br«oJ, «li«l >--u wi.li « 1 -uif lI «•«•
• itiKwi kf.n tu- ugn u» rr*U our • *.«*: *»
Ifte repulalivm Ur ine the Uwl fln*rtcl.er in
balrou • t«l tia*. tor • number of >r»r».
A l*lei
_______________ Jt ir.r Kll
bulb w bit*b oilier* he i*-*w hoi<l*
be.-t lu bub (iittiu lii all • bo kno• hi*jj
brru bealeu for au office withiu
on
b*»-
gid of D*!i-------- -
j-ouffrretl upoii him. br * a* f *r ^uli<
Mt::V ■ fli*u eho b.«* U«U i--** •«"»— I
f*l tn life, tf mi • - 1
• ■ ■ recital prise of b M '
NbUoUbI l all Iff} l Ia> li«*li* -L. I : lot Cf% I *"UM j
hate .u'oruitM i'if town of b'.s 1 1 *. k |
before ulibl, but i;ot mj »sih W H »'r*.-N
.ic of lh* r«*h!cr of * * X b"V •
i«iw » lb a l be is |i Ut 11- h#r U> >
. * !aoXi!h*< • the fNtperv ;
i lb
bu: tailcl *»< * 1 •
■tie |>r«*»f tbd
:i «'• * 1 J '•'^r* e ' /
i.O* llUMlMI
. y a.
ii V- tbJ fLrer ' s v i ■ < • set* I«, :<*
■ • * *
Colo* l*rrr*|»liuii tu **«*tfr |I«< ct.
t„e t. r-» pau-w--.^ tbe p«
L-eni. 'll >: '.uiur V, A % -n tier Jr,jree lnan do
n. lurti rooea Ibis It .1 Mlf eiideut b,
tne fa. 't . rewetiIf«i b> l»r V\ e f»ier i-ji
bef ore l - Frank, u ulr. 1 'r ..ade*
pb..a, hit tlalrtueoi covering ibe frt.iita «jf
*»'U-e Z* f \ 1 ; . *' lit a.!!•>(!a lud.on <_ n 11
iren. IUU of mete (jeiua
Ketrareflet of tL;t naroa ter show iba:
in atr>cfi oof « While f«y% from
out I'ar'.t f th* l':..led >ta£r* al ie*»t ft. r
of the outidier w -uld have proved LSJI-.I
blind Vn...i.g *1; rnete lu l.au f^jt b- l a
•mg.e ate f U.e S;udw*a l.t: ,»rfw!
N' \ rn |-*i:.#
bkuk rn» M.m r.s
!
IT '..'I I • ll |A.V/.VO
that ther.. , tr.ilsa .f.a.1
if y ■ thin
It ah •« that , ...r u,.|
o in.(- ..-r:.red ai^I y-sar
■ . feraj /.,i. a. that
- u '' ■-r ?■•'. -at fail. U,
\ r t- r. y t, «.ri«h you
A;^l , «t a* .. \* y rj
fled.
ft* R. V P.«», * /-.nr
rnur •M t.
i
b
'
*.-4*1 -.th
•Ungrr-Mi* il.ca
llk» iv t* -I ,
Y -u sh*t)li| Ujtiil
wif ap with r*r Ptow,
»#* i'l# n VrwlKWl I •. v »TT
.' ' ^ ' 1'ir.f r «n*l *nrii'h th*
bl#-ri, rmw #tpty -.rgan mt*. r-*f 4 r%l *#v
P OP* nrvi tti.iil u y hrmlfhv »h<-Wan*
n~—wry f^l. , ,... r j
w-fc*t. natd
- — - — •- fami.y ind fl»v| nothin#
25., ..... r "> 'ten feat tg
pn#'m ni*. *n 1 |ij nir t, . .
Jane, t.ut t. T c . u. r
teer.vrr—l, »nrf * re.w i„ r „j
{2. S
SKIN
rgBES Constipation
INOltMTIOH Dl22i*tll
'-•'UPTIONS ON TM t SK IN
l a fall e* ane SKRV K TONIC
, T tn * 11 r- .*40,
awl ll.fi)per (a. ka*a. .Slmpira fr-e
* 0 ■O^L'CMSlSae
UCII »«■ UEBIC 4 CO
m - T- ; ~ -
-v W rui.Li, CLEAN HOUSE W
MPOLIO
MALARIA I "
TbfPP «1 #*rp« omI* T»v it
"HE THAT U/n Due r- a o ■ ■ .4
succEiJm , v» ® ea sily, works
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
• ■' —
^
LZI7.JJ, .....' ums-siicK,
w°o*y. ■yvt*uI P ' . t M.kd I
TMK
gilt or UAtONt.
Th« nuon why Auxoe«*» Poaoct Pl^
T>» »r. popular i» lhal Ih.y maj b* rwlKal
on Vo cure;
I 1 »iu»t>ari.»<:iatiea,iulTu«w»or«wi*ch
!iig ol lh« ruua;i«.
'i. I'bnt Iruublr* *ucb a. plaun.y. paao
monia. corwumpliun _
;i. ilJ.pwp.«L bilUHi»uwM,
kiduey txiuipiaiul.
TU. .uaxm t»o««»»r, aill drpwu4 upuu
hwu.ib.um .•( If. t'UwiT UWKI Tb.
uupulariiy uf ALi. — a • Puaui.
ba. !«n k> ,(iw.t U..I muluiujrt uf >".<•»
tlom Ii.-W .pruu* up o» w»wrj liau.t Ibw
only >ur» cure ia to ^wi U»« ^.uume All
the J gee
Ba A
tion.
» Po*
u t Pill* lrnprvo
I
'
j
|
>
;
, liMLttcr* are ir* .rUe»:
Uee g'i -f»* luatLiu fruii** a* Xuak, *a*wali
Tlf timXMta for breaxfaal
ONE EXJOY8
1* th the melh.id »nJ r«u!u nheu
>>rup of l i^» H taken; it U|>!raaanl
and rrfmluiij- to the taste, and acta
gen.ly jet promptly on the Kidney*.
I.ircr and lloWvU, clean*--* the *ye
t.m effectually, » eol.l*. heal
a hea and fever* and curve habitual
■ iiati|*tioti. Sirup of 1 i^i ia the
..v remedy o ( iu kmd ever pr>>
d jc.si, pleasii g t> the L*»U' and ac
•ptable to the *t.>mach, pr«.>mj>t in
its action aud truly bvuehcial lu il*
:i-ct*, prepared only from the u>«t
b ahhy an 1 agreeable <ubalance*, its
many excellent .piabl.e* commend it
to all atvl hare made it the must
[sjpular remedy known.
Syrup of h ig* t, for sale in 60t
and fl b. ttie* by all leading drug
,->u. Any relvalde druggUt who
t-.ay not hare it on hand will pr>e
cure it promptly f r any one who
* he* to try il l>a Hot accept any
* .iet.tUle
CALIFORNIA FI6 STROP CO.
3 l» ••(K JL'J CU.
LJLLSVtIlI AI It f riMf*. tf.
Holes
n > ;r I, ■ * ., • th,- M >m«t
>f ' ■ . G-rina. Tti«
i . an n •,■<! out
A . .. lay
Scott's
IHMfr
Emulsion
i- .ver on,
Thu
rlu> Cre.itn *
■irul IiyiK.pl _
•o ts imriH'dljt.dy u;.,n th
t.iinga ir. I Iiuku now t.xsuo
lhi-re. . in., ll. ■ world
over, erolurs-j it.
Don't be deceiiU lj SikiliWu!
»«•* fl*B* •-* t-MBM |*4 <
CATARRH
*« -O'* El*'* Crwam Bali
^*2
DO
YOU
TRAVEL?
i# so. you ati ll uno mt
BIG FOUR ROUTE
THE BEST LINE
EAST
VCSTIBULC TRAINS.
ELICANT OlaINC CARS
------- _
QUICK TIMS.
Big Four Route.
i o ■tC9*a<ci o ,
KRUIT PRESCRVCO:
LABOR SAVED I
PRESERVES FRUIT
WITHOUT HEAT.
___________
''•"friH.tm.,,,...........
' *:-» »• ri« k r
' ► --fr ■* t.T f fr
i h - '-h.wr.. z r !2„%z: n '* n '«'
.....- |
Antifermentine
I". 1 ,/",...........
SNELL. HEITSHu A WOODARD,
Portland. Or.
r- a o ■ ■ .4
® ea
Cures
I Can't Sleep
I have a tirwi, w.>m-o«l MIm w..
mean* that tb* Iiervuo* •v*-r« {* JW
order. When thia complaint U " "
ll .d'* N*r*apanlla U i.«ad«t lo
and rttaiiw tne bl aal, and ihna i.^.r. --r
turn* atreogtiL Taka it now, k rnamk**
Hoods /
He jure lo get
tluud'aand
only Hood a.
Mood-axilla t uiv 111! ftf !! i,||
Iw&iir
• 5. com DO VAN
t uacea nemtuiBOkjr •
H.*3.vrMECMf&jaMM*
S'?!* S& 3 S^
^ EXTRA r!N£.' M m
•2.»L1>Bort5ai5«
^W-L'DWMtAS,
BROCKTON, MAOft.
tM awn aava maaar br mawHae tbs
w. U Uaailaa U OO bbaa.
a. t a., a taa as. is, *as a^ntaZaM**e
'sa ,/ M*ts« taa aaaa aa# *>aa m a t
waa . 1*1 * N« saalaM *— —,7*
• *u.r* a.f • '.*a as* a.arts* ,«*. g
*o.„iaa a si e 1 . aa
u.,.a|iiauaui.a<HU Team
Warn. U |1 naa an < N*w«b
'HERCULES*;'
;r.. Engines
siMPLiciry,
i
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
?
r ! Lt •»
•• ; '' « *f>l ttfBlWf
t» * f«».J
•a K.^r(pir *f«r|
r-,#pa«» t 4 '.,r if-V» Siaf t^tfrnmm
• 4 aa fan tarn b«|»4 «« tL* r*#a#
•m Umt h«t* ■«(
W at h .«« a* ,. 4 -S • L
t t hifBi.thiBl p*>•
i -aRtla*rv«.J
Eft* *'•
" fUsKiNE
- N*a> rarrraxp at
PIUEII RET TYPE FOIURT,
«W. rreal aad Alda. bta..
PORTLAND. ORKCOI
tot tsUinytM
-MWf • mm
QOLDDTa'VESY
. RkKI\r, mwpF.K.
ff • 1 » ht iit«. »io*i
a T- '** f**lnr»rs (n*rsnt#w. *
..... .......
| m " 5 "
*
r'■ i*a*h •" <lraan4 aq* rral*. ••
»jre 5 wv»*sr^ , 4 s- \\
'
*1^ 1f r-d|r*rd#w>» tor n*1»»f ■ NW l/ * 1
wsw!ss. anr.v*K ,B,ia
N r. N. ir. No. W 1 . F. N. U. So.
T?