The Yakima herald. [volume], June 20, 1889, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
Volume L
THE YAHMA HERALD.
IEED I COE, Proprietors.
IM U BVBKV niwui.
M.OO TOR ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
UnctiuM Ut« dpi IfflntiN.
E. M. Kuo. Edlwc and Budnm Mumr.
PROFESSIONAL CARPS.
nausea tcbreb. w.j.milbov. us.nowtarr
a. a. mii.bov.
TURNEK, MU.BOVAHOWIJTT,
AttomejH »t I jiw,
MBTH YAKIMA, «IM.
SRUr*” -
Special attention to mating out popen for
SettUrt, and to Land ConUttt.
R. t. CATOR, _ IU C. fARSINR.
Bprscoc. | North Yakima.
CATON A PARRISH.
Attorneys at Law.
practice In aU the Conrta of tha terri
tory. OAce on Pint Street, opposite the Court
Mouse, North Yskims, W. T. »_
H. J. BNIVELY,
rrmutra Ittmj hr Mini at tittitu
(«atin.iri
Attorney at Law.
ITOto with Connty Trraninr. at the Court
-
I. n. BBAVIS. I A. HIRES. | C. R. OBAVg*
REAVIS, MIRES A GRAVES.
Attorneys at Law.
nw-will practice In all Conrts of lira Territory.
Special actontlon given to all t*. S. laad o«ra
bnslnera. OOcos at North Ysklraa and BUraa
bond*. W. t. c_
sdwasd wHiTsoR, I »nw a. uu«
cred faurrs, { WallaWnlla.
North Yakima I
ALLEN, WHITSON A PARKER.
Attorneys at Law.
jy»oara la Pint National Bank BnlUlng.
8. O. MOKFOHD,
Attorney at Law,
Practices In all Conrta Is the Territory. Es
pecial attention to Collection*.
"OWee ns •'■lra to Bill Block. Worth Tokina.
WB O. COS, M. ». S. «.■!*, M. S.
COE A HEG,
Pbystcius, Surgeons ud iccoodwurs.
OSes Hears-* «lUM a Still 4 pm.au4
7 till 4 o'clock p. su.
Office on Second street, near Allen A Chapmen *
DR. T JAY CHAMBERS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Hm had flve yean* practice—one year AaeUtant
burgeon of City Hospital. Baltimore
genial attention Riven to Sorsery. Obstatrira
* l omraover BoahnSf• Dm* Store. mjr»-tf
O. If. GRAVES,
DEIVTIST. •
ts va tTOtarttaSrucre
Kattoual W
«B— —BBSS —LU-L-LLS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood 6 Braying.
An Economical Fence,
I RAVE mv tb« eele rtpht (or Yakima Conn
t* (or om o( Um bwt wife (anew over pat
rr ■ mi hum in our.
Ahtanmu Dairy.
urnnciM •> wttimnt
ramtiniMuia H^ARPfntTEIl_
FIRST MIL BIM
of North Yakima.
a *•
s?ipe!» - S!fcSs
W. L. tnntwM, Caahtar-
DOES A OENEEAL BANKING BCEINEB9-
111 l■! Ilfc InklTl * **- *•*“
pars iimaxar oit nwx pucoar-rx
JTOSa J< AppClj
—Dbilib ia
MB WIIS ill UQDORS,
iHMhuaa
liprtrf ufl DoKSdc Ciiin
•MIMIIMIWAm
a Notii ae.
Grand tun wu nodding, I rather think;
Harry waa aljr sad quick aa • wink;
He ellHbcd «n the back of her grant am-ckalr,
And ncatlcd hlraavlf very tangly there.
Oraadrat’a dark locks w«rt mingled with white,
And quick thla little (set cum to Us aight;
A there twine* won aha fait el her hair,
Andwnhe with a start to dad Ban? there.
••Why. what sra yen doing, ray child?” aha sold;
He answered, “I ra trailin' e hesttarftendr
A KIM.
soawhody'a lips wsradora to mine;
That tempted I couldn't racist
Rognish end rosy, n sweet little month
Wu roddcnly, softly klarad.
Somebody’s ayes looked up and frowned
With suck e raprayine glsara.
‘•lf klasra were wiebsdr t salted my pet:
Then the syw bagu to dura,
And. trailing, my Itttia girl snuarad.
As I knelt tbera at her fast:
-They most he a Mtfe Ml nearly.
Or they ncrer weetd be so sweet-
Mnlk W«Bt» tk Capital.
Cantrells puts ia a bid for tha capital
of tha state of Washington; claims it to
be central in name and position; declares
it absurd to think of locating tha capital
east of the Cascade mountains, and in
particular thinks EUanaburgh won’t do,
because of want of dignity in tha same
-that is that no “Nancyvilla," Ellens
burgh”or "Susanville" should be thought
of for capital honors.— Ex.
A tafv.
“I would Am from tbo dty’a rnlo and
law—from iu fashions and boon* cat
loose—and go whara4ltefllnwhai«]r|rowa
on K» Maw, and the gooseberry grows
on Mi goose; who* the catnip tree b
climbed by the cat aa ihe dutches tor her
pray—tbs gutlaleaa and unsuspecting rut,
on the rattao bueh at play. I wtU watch
at eaae the saffron oow and the cowlat in
their glee, aa.thay leap from boogfa to
bough on the top of a eowellp freehand
lint while the partridge drama Ida dram,
and the woodchuck chucka hie woodland
the dog devoura the dogwoed plant in the
primitive aolitnde. O. lit me drink fram
the naoaa grown pump that was hewn
from a pumpkin tree! Kat dranhand
milk from a rural stump, from farm and
fashion free new gathered mush from
tbo mushroom vine, and milk from the
milkweed sweet—with luscious pH heapplea
from the pine! Such food aa the gods
might eat! And then to the whitewashed
dairy I’U turn, where the dairymaid hast
ening hire, her ruddy and golden rod butter
to chum from the milk of her butterflies;
and 111 rise at morn with Ihe earliest bird’
to the fragrant farm yard para, sad wstch
while the farmer toms his herd of grass
hoppers out to grass.”
Imm k te.
Pendleton ia beginning to wear panta.aa
it woe. aad U glad that It ia Ug enough
to wear them, end that they It rautfy
tad neatly —Can Orcpaeiaa
Now, then, gentleman, tat aa be carefel
and la the future atadiooelr refrain Iran
alluding to Pendleton aa “our aialer city."
—Baker Ctlg Reveille
Wt don’t know artba “pente" baatnam
ahould make ua go back on lbs old “gal”
Tbarv'a too much modaaty ia thb world
anyhow.—Pie*e« Mmenlminter.
Tbla paper drawata tba Baa at tWa.—
Mercury.
Throe breeahaa of modaaty rboold fa
caire rondlga punishment at tka banda of
a aeoaitiro pabtie —Ottmp Oreefe.
We drat anppott K mekaa much dil
twvncc to Pradiatoa whether the pente are
maacnliae or tlnir’nr gender; bat if it
gate very warm In VmatOla county, aad
arthepaata“fitraagly aad neelly,”we
think it would bo better tm hare them cat
femininely.—PUeco HeudKpti.
The HaaaLß believea Me bretbev journal
iata are keying to much tf a plrulc at 1%
expeara of ffaadbton'e paata. Ult lint
amppad aeon they winkava them trimmed
with tacka, la.ua and Inamtioaa. aad bt
■fating that tbe weera bra better than
abc ought to be.
IrUUdWteL
"Hral ooltqaimaly panael**
Let thoae wboae only atock ia trade ia
thia poor miserable life la a rigid okaetv
aaee of tba proper**, amlfe; aad thorn
who era ever ready to baileys evil of thefe
fellow-man, raeer. They ahould not read
what followa.
It happened the othev night. Tbe
young fellow who, a week ago, drove the
Sp. but new owra . bt. like ram*
them, bee Jual blown out the cradle le
bb tent end thrown hlnraU w hb eat ta
the oomer. when ho heart a velco euteide
In tbe min. It ta the voice of a women,
(be waste abetter far the night. Ha
tuna hack the Aape of the tent aad a
Ia tbe dark ha can barfly
diircn It* otUiMP. bol bt know. H it
that ol m wot——aad a young woman at
Chat
“You want abrttar foe th# alghtr
ny|g»»
•‘M rs Mn aU lloM, Md Hum M
cot/'
I-U
11* down aa the froond."
KtMablmaaM btah la the dark, hat
ha irthMa hia caadla aad hyhaitckar.
fa«fcai
thaa aifhtaaa, draaaad aaatly, with a
Bia. t*ura, a («» rrary laau« <<
which bapati a« only laa.caar. bat
(uu„ ||| humtrr " Sbahaah
WORTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1889.
Utn u veil ■ moment, and then she
adds:
“I have loot my way among the tent*.
Hy lather’s is aomaw here off yonder,” in*
dksting the direction.
“Don’t you know any one around here?"
“No, we only sot here this afternoon."
“Weil, I’U give yon my cot and see il 1
can’t sleep somewhere else."
“No. I won’t do that—that wouldn't be
lair.’’
“But yon can’t sleep la my lent—
with-’’
“If you take the mattress off the cot,
and niece it on the floor H would give us
move room.’’
The situation is becoming decidedly
embaryaaaiair—to the young man. The
girl aeeme to think H the moat natural
thing in tha vorlk. Bhe throws tba mat*
taeaa on tha ground; aha fixes tba pillows
and spreads the blankets; aba takes off
bar ahoaa; aha .unloosens her hair; she
blows out tha candle—
And then—yea. Ist cynics smile, and
so-called men of the world look incredul
ous. That girl is a type. Her courage,
her aalf-rcliaaoe, her contempt lor frame
may smack of tba far west. It certainly
has no eastern flavor. But only have, 1
admit, nnder condition# like thoae which
now txiet, could soda a type grow op.
You wish to obtain a true conception
of characters such as you would meat in
communities like this? Pet squeamish -
ossa aside and paint them aa you find
than. - Thla is one. Young woman like
that proof-taadcr employed by the Oarr
iamd Monthly, who turned up her nose at
‘Tba Lock of a Roaring Camp,” because
to her it appeared “indacent, irreligious
and improper," will turn op their noses
at this Oklabama girl, if perohance they
should read of her. But, let nae tell them
that no purer, no - tore innocent woman,
roae the next morning (roan her bed than
did this very aerne girl. And ao. once
more, I aay:
“Honl soil qui oral y pease !’’-oHaAo
rm Con. A'rv York Tribune.
—Remnant* in embroideries nt the
I. X. L. •
—John, when von go to town, just step
in at Raftbok*’* and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious. •
—M. Pmljaili has received one of
the finest lines of spring and summer
goods in the cH} for grata* suite. He has
also secured one of the beat journeyman
tailors, who makes op the garments at
home, and is much more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
a pnit it m Kin.
TltlMmhrrfilnK Mu Iq VXk i
Cnpr.
Laat «Mfe a party of Yakima Indian
wave anemia pod on the Tletaa catching
and drying Cab lot tbafr wialar aappUaa.
On of than, a lad of M yearn, had wan
dated ap tka atianai about a talk and a
ha* from tba camp aad waa family on-
Cased la wooing the boot whan ha beard
the aaappfac of a talc behind bin.
•tattled, be looked amaad to hare bin
undefined learn lake a frightful abaft lor
there not (bean feat away waa a huge
—.p. crooebad in that dtljadf »«i
peeiadea the leap. With a paaaente of
mind beyond bia yean Iba lad kept bit
ayea on tbnaa of the Imtnenae brute, try
ing to evolve in bia ndnd aotne naan of
oacapo. Ha bad no gun or weapon of
any kind ao be decided the only Iking ha
could da waa to taka Ma ebanoaa wbh a
rock bat tbf mlnate bn took bit ayaa
bom tboee of Ike cougar to pick up tha
rook the eat made a apviag and waa upon
him, aad than commented a fearful en
counter. How long It Mad Ula impaa
aibla to my, Iba boy claiming that It waa
of in boar and a balTa duration bat prob
ably bia terror over tba awful alt aat ion
la wbicb be found UmaeU made tbe min
ateaaatmofiateemiaabb length. Twice
did tbe boy break bom the elutekaa of tbe
baaat aad Jump into tba alraam only to
be dragged out aad loaned to go through
tba atraggla again. Worn oat aad terri
bly lacerated he aporred bimaeK up to
make one more attempt lor bia Ufa.
Again ha broke away and daebed Into
Iba abeam, tbla time making oat Into tbe
deeper water. Hie cougar, thinning lor
the blood it had -Iready taated, boldly
plunged In tad grappled with tbe brave
lad bat thin time ha waa at a <i land van
tage. The boy caught Idm by the aura,
prattled bia bead under the water and
bald it there until the cougar caaaad to
atruggle. Than ha made for the ataora.
Tired aad bint it waa aoma time before
he waa able to travel aad than only by
tba moat wonderful exertion did be drug
bimaetf back to the camp aad relate bia
thrilling experience. Tbe father el the
bey aad acme other Indiana went to the
point dmignated and took the cougar
bom the water end etripped tbe cerceae
of the akin. Charley Olney, an educated
Indian, related thio alecy to u Hunaur re
porter the other day, end Captain Prieat
ley, agent of tba Yakfmat, corroborated
Iteofarm elating tbit the account waa
current on the rveerration, and that be
bed aeon the boy. who waa la a aad
plight, bia brunet being tbockiagly tern
UdluoeruMd and hie fall baud and arm
an badly tnjurud at to be ptrmaaantly
dlaablad. if it win net km ahogethar.
la other waya the young barn abowad
aridance of tba eupurbuman rtrnggia
through which ha bad mead.
—flpiuaiag ft Bobertmn have an un-
Bmlted amount of money to lean an
tern aad improved city property at pve
vailtag rutaa of lataruat. JeW-rt
IS HE THE CHRIST?
Im Moit tie Illinois arid Vko b
Cnttlif t Solution.
A Pair JMhu Time is uedwee Bias
With m Kiss, and Is Cmarrrtad—
Tlra Awful Wrath M fsao.
It won bntter fur him (bat s alUrtouc were
hanged about bU nock sad ho cart Into the sra.
—links aril, 1
Tha eye* of »large portion of tip civil
ised world are turned at present toward
Rockford, Illinois. Christians are looking
there with peculiar interest. Jeeus Christ,
tha Messiah and son of God, is said to
have returned to earth in the body and
spirit and to be living th«e after the
aona of men.
A modem Judaa Iscariot, in the form
of a tempting and beautiful woman, has
been them with the treacherous kiss,
but ahe failed to betray the master.
He ia followed now. as in tba days of
Pontius Pilste. by a small band of dis
ciples. They cry, "Behold. Jesus, the
Kon of God!" He is surrounded, hr of
yore, before Jerusalem, by a crowd of un
believers, shouting "Crucify him!"
The big eastern papers have sent cour
iers to Rockford and are now publishing
columns of matter about the new Christ.
A disciple of Uie Tacoma Keening Setrt,
desiring to accomplish the same results
without tha long Journey to the modern
Mecca, baa been watching tbo registers of
Tacoma hotela, and a few days ago saw
registered at the Fife, “M. Bruner, Rock
ford, 111." Mr. Bruner ia a trading sales
man for Henry W. Price, a glove manu
facturer of Rockford. He has been on
tha road for the bouse a number of years
and Is one of tba most active and reliable
men. Mr. Bruner waa seen in room 64,
and asked for information concerning the
new Christ.
"Yee, we have such a person neer
Rockford," said he. “or rather a man
who claims to be Christ."
"How ia he regarded by the people of
Rockford?”
"As an impostor, and a very {•owerful
impostor at that. Ho ia a handsome man
and seems to possess some irresistible in
fluence over moat of the people who ap
pear before him. Women are particulariy
and easily influenced by Christ, as he
calk himself, and several families in
Rockford and vicinity have been broken
up on account of the man. .The people
have threatened to lynch him, but he re
ceivea the threats with an impasaive
smile, and does not seem to fear. It ia a
sort of an Oneida community, I guess.
The worldly name of the Christ is George
J. Pchweinfarth."
"Have yon esen him?"
"Ho. but It le eaid, and the report Is
founded on the statements of tboee who
have aeen he le a holy
looking man, and bears a remarkably
exact and striking resemblance to the
faced the reel Jesus, which has descended
to ns in pictures. He is a blonc. His
eyes ate a light gray, and mild, soft or
penetrating, as he desires to nee them.
His hair le long and it curia. There is.
beyond a doubt, something strange and
wonderful about the man."
‘ln what tort d a place does this Christ
redder
"On a farm and in a fine hones. The
property is In hie own name. He la aur
rounded by every luxury."
The veßgtout eact of which the Schwein
hrth community la the head and center
Is located en a farm and in a church at
Byron, a village a few miles south of
Bock feed. The sect bee been In exist
ence about fifteen years and Bchwein
furth wm revealed to them as the Lord
about six years ago. They are called the
Beekmanites.
Mrs. Dora Beakman, the wife of a Con
gregational minister, originated the sect.
She believed and preached that In her
owd person were the attributes of the
risen Lord. She was the female Christ,
sanctified by his spirit. The number of
believers grew alow but steadily. The
Rev. Mr. Beckman did not believe in the
new faith. He ia now in an insane asy
lum. When Sister Beekmaa dwelt on
earth Schweinfurth was a young, popular
and promising Methodist preacher in
the country churches thereabouts. He
had a fine flowing blende beard and a
brow as fair as a maiden’s. It is said
that the rural lassies flattered around the
handsome young minister as butterflies
around a flower. He suddenly renounced
Methodism, joined the Beekmanitea and
waa made a bishop by the female Jesoe.
Bat Mrs. Beckman bad to come to the
end of those who are on earth, earth?.
She died. Her mourning followers kept
her body lor a week, bnllsvlng that, bke
the eon of God. she Would arise and walk.
The body, which lay on a raised platform,
was worshipped hourly. It was never
left alone. The anxious believers watched
with a faith that Mver wavered. But no
resurrection came. Horrible ae the fact
may be, in this connection, the body be
came so putrid that the authorities bad
to interfere and bury it. The Bookman-
Use were on the verge el disbandment.
Thai It ou tbat Schoataloitb jamped
lata tba bnarh. H« Tom) with « holy
■[■■lll that inn u.h.ohdjrlo,ha
caaght a flimpae of haavaa " throw,h tba
window, of bar ml," aad from hao pm
Hpatamtbawoida:
“Yaa an Cbrtat, tba Holy Qua. My
ipiHt paaa iato thlna. Tboo ait tba
only taa of Ood. Tboo aball bdni aU
aattoaa to oonblp Ibaa."
gahwalafortb took op tb, ChriMly nap-
I ter and has since reigned. Converts have
1 joined the community and given every
dolUr and deeded all the property they
ponseeaed to him. An old fanner named
Weldon deeded him &N) acres of land and
hi* bouse, and upon that farm the com*
inanity flourishes. The woman liva in
idleness. The men are tha drudges and
drones and do all the work. Ilia said
the men sleep In the attic. Sehwein
furth has all tba property and money in
his own name in various beaks.
A New York Herald reporter obtained
an Interview with the Christ. The fur
niahinga of the large house are described
as most elegant and magnificent. H«
waa met in tba parior by two pretty and
richly dressed young ladies, and in a few
minutes Schwemfmrth, dressed in the
height of-fashion, with a high collar and
a blue and gold striped necktie, appeared.
He Imitated when he learned that his
visitor was a reporter. The Interview
occurred in Scbweioforth’s library, as
well filled and conveniently furnished
and fitted up as any library could be.
The first question put to the man waa:
“Are you Christ?’’
“I am,” was the firm and resonant
reply. “I am more than Christ. lam
the perfect man and also God. I posse*
the attribute* of Jesus the
have Ilia spirit. I am the Almighty
Himself."
“This, then, in your second coming?*'
"It in. The time is not far away when
I ehall make each manifests! ion* of m>
divinity and power a« ahall atartle the
world and bring believers by the tena of
thouaanda. My name la *1 am that I
am.' ”
There waa no evidence of insanity
about tiie man. He waa closely inspected
after the expressions delivered. There
waa no nervousness or uneasiness about
him. He waa calm, deliberate, self-pos
sessed.
"Can you perform miracles*'' asked
the wondering disciple of Jbe press.
"Yea, I have unlimited power. I can
conic iuto a room with closed doors and
disappear. I can raise the dead, cr./e
disease and do all things which the peo
ple called miracles when 1 was on earth
before. Ido not practice* them often (or
I with to.convert the world to the truth
without the nae of supernatural lowers—
by truth itself. One of the ladiea you
saw down stairs was In the laat stages of
bronchial consumption. I'hysiuans of
the world had no hope for her. I brought
her back from the face of death by my
divine power, and without approaching
her. Physical infirmities are cured bj
simple faith in me, and I can cure them
without the exercise of faith if I would."
“How long will yon remain on earth?"
“I shall be here many yearn in the
present body, and the world shall see
wonderful eight* before 1 cast off thin
body. But I am Incarnate. When tills
body cow into the corruption of death my
spirit will enter another body and still
lire on earth. In form and substance the
body 1 now possess is the identical one
that was crucified on Calvary. There are
many things in the gospels thst are inac
curate about my crucifixion and life on
earth. lam now writing a new and tree
version of the New Testament that can be
accepted as the perfect and inspired
word."
"Can you tell me something of your
domestic life In this place?" asked the
reporter.
"You can say that we live mu large
family. There are several married couples
among us, but most are unmarried. The
evil charge that we practice free lot's
skews how little the world knows of the
parity and sin less ness of our lives. lam
the type of the Sinless One, and those
who live with me and believe become
pure, even M I am pure, and id* them
there can be no guile. Our marriage cere
mony is binding and there can be no
divorce. The sexual relatione art entered
into by wedded ones for the purpose of
raising children. Gratification of paaaion
ia sioful. I never experience the passions
of man, for I am God. I know that I
shall be reviled and persecuted, but I am
holy sod the world ahall yet know it."
"Where are the marks of nails in your
bands and the scan of the thorns upon
your brow If you have the same body
that was crucified?" asked the reporter.
“I do not claim tt. the l«ody haa not
mw ftoah, bat my features are not
changld. This is the same body, in a
material sense, that rose from the tomb.”
He has the Scriptures at his tongue's
end. He has people of learning and cul
ture Miiiong his followers. Several clergy
men in various parts of the cohntry, one
in Maine, who believe that Christ is still
on earth somewhere, and that his second
coming is near, have written to Kchwein
farth asking tor his claims for being the
Messiah- Rev. 8. L. Goode, pastor of
Uie Westminister Presbyterian church, in
Rockford, has been making a study of
Schweiufurth and his claims and states
that be believes Schweiofurth to be an
impostor sad a very dangerous man.
“He exer.-ises control and influence over
women by some magnetic power when
their entire nature rebel* against it,”
said Dr. Coode. A member ol hischurcn,
Mrs. M. M. Kinnehan, left her husband,
took her cbiid and Joined tbs Beak wan
ites, as they are commonly called. A Dr.
Wilkin nearly lost hia wll* on account of
Bchwetefnrth, and he determined to break
ap the community. He employed a fe
male detective, Mrs. E. C. Clafflln. She
went to the community, bbe was a lov
ing, vivacious and voluptuous woman,
with pouting lips and long beautiful hair.
The detective mad# pretense that she de
l sired to to become a convert ahd Join the I
community. Her object waa to discover
Scbweinfurtb'a relations with the women
•n the community. She conducted her*
self, when alone In his presence, or when
unnoticed by all except him, however In
compatible this may seem with the sub
ject, in a manner which the average man
would not fail to understand.
Once when alone she placed bar head
on hie breast, aaid she Area happy la bar
ing found the Savior, and nonfemed with
bios hen that she loved him with the affec
tion of the earth. She even threw her
arm ground his neck, and stroked sad
twined her fingers through his baerd. To
these manifestations there waa not the
slightest response or allow of feeling.
-VhweinfuHh stood as unaffected before
the fair Judas as a statue. And the
strangeet pert of this incident is that Mm.
Clafllin. tiiougb a strong minded and ex
perienced woman, a Chicago female df
tectlve, afterward became converted to
the belief that Rchweinfurth is the Christ
returned to enrtb, and is now a member
of tha community.
Thera are a number of women of the
community who * f their long residence
■md faith have acquired the endearing
name of “angsts.’’ These number thir
teen. One is an archangel, whom
Schweinforth calls bis "aoul’s mate."
She is a pale, dark eyed, deader, beauty,
about 22 years of age, and her name la
Angelica. Mrs. Clafllin said her com
plexion Is wonderful—white as alabaster.
She occupies the the moat lavishly fur
nished suite of apartments In the house
and they are those that Schweinforth oc
cupies. Hhe is visible to the others only
at meals, and sits at “Christ's" right
hand. A test that ia required of tha can
didates in the degrees of conversion is
called the “Garden of Eden ted.’’ which
the men and women paas through before
“Christ," ia the outward condition of the
first man and woman in tba first and
fairest garden on earth. It la aaid that by
the time this degree is reached the con
verts are so pure ia thought that they do
not mind the test any nmre than inno
cents. The “Christ’* also appears In only
the garb of the innocent and guileless.
lukrai lufnge.
Herr Oil#—"Set dot man vot yuat rant
• •wet? He inzulted me. H# a*k m# tv
1 don’t! nae my razor for a megnut
grader.”
Coatonier—"Why don’t yon talk back
to him?”
Herr Oile— 'I did. 1 toie him to com#
toh#Ur
TIE TELMW 61KTOL
1 hi Wkkfc bfcpfcri* UtkCamnM
fltk
The very latest and funniest whim ta
the wearing of the yellow Barter, accord
ing to the Now York Saw. Juot use
garter, not two, you understand, and it
mart be worn just above the loft knee.
The other stocking may be wrinkled die*
conaolately over the aboe top or be fast
ened in place by any one or all of the
mysterious devices known only to the
initiated; bat the left one is held firmly
by a band of yellow sQk elastic, with a
ribbon’roestte of the same shade, and the
correct and thing is to wear it
night and day for ala months.
The yellow garter's origin is shrouded
in mnrky uncertainty; but iia significa
tion Is known to every girl who possssss
It, and thia is ita charm. Any girl who
wears a yellow garter above her Mt knee
is sure to be engaged in Isa than eta
months. The garter most be given teher
by a friend, she mat net make or bey It.
and it bee never been known to fail of He
purpose but once, and the owner was
wearing it on the wrong entreodty, or
rather the right one, instead of the Ml.
Just wbersia lies ita potency belongs
to the ethics of the esoteries of girlhood,
but the girls all wear them. The aHm
slips of girls who went to bo sngsged
just for fua, though they are’at half oM
enough, to be married: (he bright, stover
girts, as sweet and spicy and wholesome
as carnations, who have a career before
them and say they wouldn’t marry (he
best mania the world: the hopeless girts
that have tried every thing dee, woe know
and are accustomed to tailorea; the sweat
hearted, womaoly girls, who are wafting
like Mariana la the moated grange and
sigbeth becneee “he. oometh hot,” and
the naughty, bewft”htng girls, who could
marry every fellow la the market if they
were not so sort of bewildering that no
one quite dares ask them, and the shy
girls who hides the yellow bond from thsfr
very best friends, nod think of it when
they my their prayers, all waiting for
some brave height of the garter to help
solve the problem concerning the success
or failure of the time-honored institution
whk h is causing so much controversy at
present—all wear the yellow garter.
fcffhj thr Um*, fmUm.
Secretary Chandler, thtiog with Araiat
aat Attorney General shield*. If bearing
argument upon eeverel motions fliedtwm
tine to tine by the. Northern Paciflc in
between 300 and 300 caara.Jn which the
qneetime Involved an anhataatiaDy the
aame aa tliooe In the ceiehealad Onilfoed-
Miller caae, in which it wee held by See
rotary Vll**, Ararat 3, low, that the
eixth aaction of the granting act peohiUt
ed any indennity withdrawal, and that
there wee no anthcrity allow far Ihelßng
of the amended general note. Severalof
the other Pacific made am alao tvproaentad
I by couoael.
Number 81.
'MUTtRNM.
■k tf WittkiuM MM ii Anar h)«
Witt Wrdttt* Mk
Thi. collection of marrying announce*
menu baa boon copied from old bewipn
pen pnbMahvd within the tut hundred
years, of which the compiler baa nam
ioad between two aad three hundred roi
nmu, eeioctin* each aw he thought worth
repeating to the preaeal generation. The
dd wita were femona far panning upon
nemee which they coaid tmiiae for each
parpoee, and many of these announce
meeta will provoke laughter In spite of
one’s self, ear Many of such mar
riage notices aa tbs compiler baa found
have been refected aa doo gat for laser
tkar, and, on the other hand, he hand
that arena ware rather too aharp for mod
ern civßiaatfao. We glee the following
extract*:
"la Concord. N. H-, flab, g. lg|«, Mr.
Isaac Hill, one of the editors of the Aa-
M«. to Miaa Hoaan Ayer, daughter of
Captain Richard Ayer.
-aa I walked ant Ike attar day,
Tbraech Cwwd afloat 1 to* my w ay;
1 mw m tight 1 thoofht ««ltc nn-
A Hill wolkod out to Uk# the Air;
Now. iißftMtb add olrhavo motloeactor.
lihlahttowWwaMhir."
"In Hareehlll, Maas., Aug.. IMP, Cotton
K. HaipaOn, of Pembroke, N, H-, to
Mint Ranh MMK
old (tkUMin at «et. —*
Piowm • ttet ta roUiac wiu «ttUM« m ma»
A happy cxpcdlnt hat Uuly btn tbo«cbt oa.
»y which MtrbU may fsthwr sad e«ltlrM«
OoMea."
“Married, at Washington, Kjr., March
1815, Mr. Samuel January to Mias Pal*
malia January. A cold match.'*
“At Black Lake, L. L, February, 1828,
Jamee Adenwn to Miaa Ann Bread. -
“While toMtw tb« lorwty frwoa apre«d,
Aad h>»« aiMßd thorn flmttor.
I'll bo ooatoatad with Aaa Broad.
Aad woa*t bn any hat tor."
“In Bomb, Conn., August, 1880. John
Bate, of Williamatown, Maas., to Mias
Mary Ann Baas, of the former place,
after a courtship of an hew.
"la tbto aot aacUar woU, I mk,
Such taador toll to UkoT
Bo fought la mn ihort hour itoi;
TUe Beat tW, oaagM the Bata."
“Married—At Williamabnag. on Fri
day, April 14, U&l. by th# Rev. Mr. Ma
lone, at Bt. Fatar'a church, Mr. W. Moon
to Mka Ana Oooka.
"Ha la not mad, theogb luaar light
Hl* broth 414 overlook,
Per ha ha* gained, to hi* delight.
A wife that la a Cooke.
‘BU #aoee U aeeked,' aad other aeald*
May eavy her the bean.
Wheat tail aaiblMoo wished and get
The bright maa la the Mean."
"In New York, March, 188*, Tbomaa
A. Becord toMiae Cordelia Ketcham.
"Keteheaa Cordelia, II yotaeaa.
•I have,' qeoth aha ■eaaorfa the «aa.* M
“Married, at Bridgewater, Dee. 16,1788,
Captain Tbomaa Baxter, of Quincy, aged
66, to Miaa Whitman, of the former place,
aged 57, after • long and tedioua court
ahipof 48 yeara, which they both at
tained with totfogfo
U CoocoH, hr the
K n. Dr. Mcfortoad. Um I*mt to
CuMrtwr, Ow, to Mtoo Both Botkor,
daaghtoro4 Daudtefev.oftUitow*.
"SOOW (MUIN Uil lO I.T. Witt, Wtolth,
tom with olotolrmlo:
MMI.IIIHHMriMIt.
Toko. to htototl . fm.' 1
“la OMrt, Otoohor, 1803, Jeromlob
P. Koymond, to Won, Is Mia, tan
. ...
r.Uoto. torn toiiti.liuuX".
-U Bom, April, Ull, b, (ho 800.
WiUiooo hobioo, to Mtoo
flooon Whitaonta, oftor o todiooo cart*
.bipod toiittoa dojro, ood hot tototrftto
do, • oitor tbo dooUi of tohnwoh.
■no ton OW, U NMH. o too, WHO, 10
OBOttOI ' " .
toe too loot 010 into* Woiiroooltoi.*
“la Wool SfrUffMd, Mom,, Don*-
bor, 1123, DtopMt Boomi*,, aato 7«. o
nvelotioooi, prrmiamm, to MHo Soroo
Oowojr, omAlßwi •
■totoholtoohl lOAMtoI
At 70 ho wtoO 004 trod."
“Io WtobiaOM. Mo, U, 18M, Jooboo
Pock to Mloo AtoOliQ Bototol, .
tlUoto.r, too. tft .tooto. 'toto-
Qoteh at. totoghl, to BplMh’f look,
A lototo choooto lot. o r«k.
"ItooH, 1,18, to ComD ooototjr, V,
C., hjr Bor. B. Grovto. Coptoio WlDtoao
Oroooo, 000 oi Jobs bhsooo, Itoq., toM*>
Noacy Gmvw, doogbtrr of tiroinl Am*
rloh Groom.
ItoMeowWooto
WUrMdtooOoto .
»too too totoi
' ft ftto.Oisto.tlh.thM.
■At Htocotoow. Mo,, MO, n, 1«B.
Jobo W. Hoo»p, 80,., to Mloo Mary 8.
AaoOm.. b«A o . totoaio odd tool
■fltoH.tolM OiooiftotSf ho.
Coo Mono o dn, to two lithtoi
hotohlhoo.oMotoourtooh.
Who onto to BMW thmtohto,-
A tooot lojit *jlolto.
£. Bainbrldg* Monday, Sag., aoaaty
attccnay. Clay C*,Xtnaa.eayO! “Ham
need Electric Bhteaa with mora hatyr re
•nit*. My ; hralh*t «lo*. wo« .v*»y low
wiitt bmUulsl (wMf jiudiWi ktt im
raced by timely nan el tide medicine.
Am aatlaOed Sltctrle Bitten raved hi*
life." Mr, D I ——i of Horae
Cara, Ky„ add* a Hketratimony, raying;
an - i, liiairna ka MgraLl Lgya
IN pSßravraJ ‘ NlrarN lira wwSltl lira ora
died, bad It net beat far Electric Bitten.
Thla treat rrandy will word off, ra well
ra ran all malarial dlaoaaoa, and lor ell
kidney, boor and tfranoh fimniw*
tl.a fa n.egoaltd Piter go eanta and gl,
at C. B. BaohneU’e.