Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894, November 10, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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Tin full i K ii'.i.n i iy
ernil, liini'iiiL; tin- l.-i !--
till ll.llllV .llnMl', SlM- .')lll, (Jill, .mil
"ill. II if t il nig In ! H- .imi iiiite
CO 111 x ill Iff1" " l' ,N' 1 ,"llr,'
the Minium nucli ill'- Atkii.tii- room
but a Mii.n l l. mli l iy xviiuer
ut-cil not . fiir'i i.-"', 1"! en t
uml lOili, ric.iti mrii' I ! run
tiiieiit 'nun west i ia-1. Aliuut
tilt lutliii xwiim ir.u ti. ii. ii y iniivi'
tni'iil will net in Mil'. I llit" xve.-l,
liririK'iii: In txvrrii tin-Slili mul l.iili,
till.' let'ljliit' MIHIIM illnl Cll.lllL'lH l
all tiait.t if ('i)iiulry. '"M liu-ly
vxT.itlior wul In- lA-.nirl Hove ihi-llirli:iii(-'-H,
:niil li; In lit': i lilci.im'i'
of tiir next lejjnlur utori'i perm I.
AlmiJt tin: l.'illi, iiinrltiil iniliea
tiotii of active, iiiituiiinul KtoriiiH
will appear in tlie wohterii pin t uf
our continent. Warmer wc.itlier,
ialliti l-iiioiiirtor, 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 i ly viniln
uml Kiflcniii j fkit-H will nil unite
to mlmoniVh tin? fjiitlii-i iu hoi'iiih.
Tlie equinox of Mercury id on tlie
;jlt, tlie new moon in m tin l'.lth,
anil tin; 'limber fiuye of the rejiiilur
period are tlie 17th, lMtli ami l'Jtli.
Northerly ttcclion: will Iihvi? tin
early opportunity about them; ilsilen
to nee whether ruin htorrns tin n to
niiiw or Kleel -i:tpe"i illy isleiit tit
tlic Mercury equinox in winter.
Very hijjh oaaterly alo.-t from the
Atlantic will meet the utornt dc
prerfsimiH an they move from the
went nt this time ami danjjerouH
northwt'Hterly fjalon, especially over
the the lake reiimn, will wind up
the perio'l. nii'l uglier in upon near
ly the whole I'l'Miitry a v.uld wave
tut; Uit Heasou. Make a note of Hiim
prediction, l'uiicttire it with wine
planning and action, uml it in not
fuUilled you can laiih at our ex
peiine. The prohabilitieH life that
warmer weather, and return to
.liarp itutiiiiiii.il etonns will iCHiilt
Ik. m aliuut the 'J'.'nd to Zllh. U'e
newed boreal blant will weep down
trom the north anil went heliiud
theMC reactionary HtoruiH, iiiHiirin;
cold, fronty weather in the days and
tiiht lollowin. up to the last
period of November.
lict ween the 'ill! h and .Oih is a
a regular and inarmed period, hav.
mi.' the 2th astits central dry, re
inforced by the uiooii'h first quarter
on the 127th. book for many severe
wtorins, enpeeially over the north
ern lakes at thin period. Consult
the danger days, US to 30th, and be
ready for whatever may Jdevelop.
The loss of life and property on our
urewt lakes, and exposure and suf
fering generally on laud and sea,
in such autumnal storms n are
probable at this time, has often
scented impoverished and cruel to
as. ( 'ifiiiTiil cold, with considerable
frce.iti"- northward, may be count
i d on for the closing of November.
World's Fair Souvnnlr6.
The worlds lair souvenir coins
are "going like hot cakes," and
those who want to eel oiic m more
of them will liae to bestir theiie
selves or tlu'V will ! ton late. The
desire for one ul thnwc mementos
of the exposition seems to be al-nio-l
as univris il as is the interest
in the exposition itsell. and orders
lor them havr hern sent in Irom all
parts ol the I'nited Stales adn also
trom tnivign countries.
This souvenir half dot l,u, it is ?
ported from 'Wa.-hingloii, will be
the most arlislie coin ever issued
trom the mint. n the obverse side
will appear the head of ( 'ol null u
designed from the I. otto portrait,
and fiui oiiiidio n it the wolds.
"World's ('iiliinibiaii Kx posit i n,
t'hicago yJ." On the re erse side
will appear a caraval n-presenting
('oliimbiis' II, ig ship and beneath
it two heinisphercs. A box e the car
avel will be the I'mled Stales ol
America, and beneath the luemis
pliel'i . "Columbian H ill Dollar."
There is no doubt that this emu
will be regarded .is the most dis.
tinctixe and highest pri.ed cheap
souvenir ol the world's lair.
A II of these sot ix en ir coin.-, except
live, are being sold at a uniform
price of one dollar each. For the
first coin struck o'.f SUM .u has al
ready been otlereil. and prices have
been'bid lor the UHh, 1 mi, IVI.M
aud the iMMt coin. Loiring that
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fi .nn .7) o U.'i.h".l of tl.eco..:
.i .', A it il- I ,i l ; 1 1 J 1 1 ; - I in -e i .1 : . ' ,,,1 .
ll IX e bi i ll x ii !e! )' I .'I bl '! , : 1 : i ..
l uge 11 11 mber of tilt 11 irie-1 by l -i !i
liai been leccived. ;it !' p i rim
headquarlei's asking hoxv the coin
may be obtained, l'he lier l v,iy 1
togct them through local banln, ai .
of which are no ihnibl willing li
accomodate in that xvay their p.n
ions and the residents of the city 01
toxvn in which they are doing busi
ness. I f hoxvever, for any reason ii
is desired to obtain them otherwise
the jiroper inethod is to form aclnb
of HiibHcnbers. for lilly coins, m
H.mie 111 11 1 ti 1 It.' of fifty, aud select
Home one member of 111" club to
hi nd on the onh r nii'l money ami
o (lirttributi: tin; coiaa xshca it:
ct ived. ( )rdern should he addressed
to A. F. iieeberger, Tna.-uier
World's (.'oluinbian Kxpasiiion.
Chicago.
It ia prohiibly that the coins will
not be ready for distribution until
some time in December. Hul the
oitlers art; being Bent in rapidly
ami will lie filled in tho order of
beingieceived. Therefore it in im
portant that all xvho desire, coins
should put in their order.- a soon
s possible.
Kll.l.hl) lllN.SKM' WIIII.i; Utl.NTiNti.
Wiujiik, Neb., Oct. :;i.-John
Wit le, a well to do farmer of this
county, aged about :;M years, acci
dentally shot himself Sand. iy after
noon. He was out hunting along
the creek just above Swan City and
undertook with the butt of his riile
to lift up a fMh pole tin which a lish
was caught. The weapon was dis
charged, the ball lodging in the
groin. He only lived about two
boors
An Annoylnif F.rror
The jnorning papers announce in
a dispatch dated at Charleston,
South Carolina, that there is
danger of the loss ol that state
to Cleveland. It wns discovered
that a serious error had been
made in the printing of the demo
cratic electoral tickcls in the state
which will result ,in the entire elec
toral vote bring thrown out on ac
count of illegal tickets if the error
is not corrected. As it is the tickets
have been in the hands of tin: elec
tion commissioners and county
committees for some time and have
been partly distributed. It ,is hard
to tell what proportion of the ticket
that has been sent out from the
Btate committee headquarters are
illegal.
Most of those heard from are a
sixteenth of an inch too long some
too small and some too large. The
In vv says that they must be a2a
inch in si,e. Secretary Tompkins
has ortlered the printer to print
new ones at once. He says he can
not tell hoxv many of the illegal
tickets have gotten into the hands
of the voters, but they were all dis
tr'ibuled 11 week or so ago. lie has
sent out notices to each county
chairman and all the commissioners
ol election, ami does not think any
harm xvill come from it if they act
promptly ami engreticaSly. Mr.
Tompkins fails to account for the
error,
Wweping Water Notes
Krom the KukIi-.
It is the hope of everybody in
Cass county that Kichey Hros, will
solve the geological fact so long in
dispute about the existence of coal
in paying quantities in this state.
The outcome of their investigation
xvill be watched with much interest.
'Mr. M. Kennedy has been a sub
ject lor expert medical treatment
during the past week, when she was
operated upon tor the radical cure
of inguinal hernia. Dr. J. II. Hun
gate, assisted by Dr. Theo. laving,
stun of I 'bittsiiinutb, per funning
the operation. x hich up to the pre
sent lime bid- fair to be. a success.
I 'pat the count) clerk's ofiice of
Lancaster ooiint x' they have on ex
hibition a -pei-tnien ballot from
Chicago, ami it i something of 11
1 uriositx . is it is three ami one-hall
leet long and two I eel ami one inch
xxitle. The tlilleient tickets are
printed separately thereon side In
side and under appropriate head
ings, the democratic columns com
iug first and the n publican Column
licit.
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MlfWl, III I" XVi.' . Il
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;. . . i!o mi Imimr 1 ....a
. ,t.': 1 urn Iiin u! 1 ft 1, inn
:, to flat sidiject of
"- piracy. Tin-ir b
V-"'- a IiiiIb KiliiminT
rat: lit huvt-i'liiLf
slniiittho rtmt. of Califnrniii uml linlisli
Ctiluniliiii wliiuh U naiiicil tlie lUlcxoii,
uml wliirli is tliDiiirhi, with ai(i.iri-nt ly
K,MH' ri-ilsniiH, tn Ijh i iniiliiyeil la tlie ojiililn
blllllL'ulill I 1,1 ll
'I'liefia l'lani iwo liiipers Hpnk of lur
hs 11 pinilc t.,), lint, the ii iiId w ho have
cli.'iiu'i-of e Ihileyoii luiiilly enme ii tn
tho tlWiiiitiuii of piraie even as ixea tj
the iioiiiarl isan iliitimiiiiy. bike ei-r iiin
Kent li-maii x ho limt d in the "lale i n
ileasiinliirss," ell tliey lusk In to bo I ft
nlone. They 1 Icim- iiolitxly, lint we ofn-u
cliasnl, the mlx-niiliigo tleriveil tl en from
iircruinn chiflly to the revniii: oHieiiils of
ChihuIii or the Cniletl States if they ell'iTt
11 1 apliuv. Si ill, no far, not hing sewus to
Imve tiei ii iio-.iil iiiiinst. the vi-shtl except
Unit dii) bintlls of opium, jiijiI that her
tiipiiiin isHU iiiiihiiihteil li.ir.
When the Jin lit W;i sei -eil at Vletorin,
li. t! , Um othi-rtlay, tho iiiKhnrii.ies asked
Skipper Jiiiiu s Collins, who was in torn
niaml " Wheru wi re you Umiulr"
"To the north Ktius," ho replied.
"What for?"
"MllllUllK."
"HiuitiiiK what?"
"Ducks."
He also explainntl that he had Item driven
Into the port of Victoria by nlxtss of
weather. Unt ahhouxh the olliciuls eoul l
find no Kooti re.iMiins for holding him nail
Iiin composite crexv of Chinese, Japanese
Mini Yankees, they learned that since the
arrival of the craft the price of opium had
pone tlowu, anil therefore lined him fSOOon
Kennrnl principles, which he cheerfully
arecd to pay, and is noxv practically in
pos.ses.si. m of the freedom of the city.
Aud this, fonxxitli, is hitter thgr piracy.
It Ik ainti-miK to think of an opium Kioug
gler Ik-iii tenni'd a pirate, and then to
read of the deeds of thohe dead and k me
wort tiles who were in the pir.ite business
"for keeps." Away ha;:k in the old days,
when lireece was divided into little war
rini; republics, nearly every galley Unit
was rowed ox'cr the wnvesof the Knelt" or
theeasiern Mediterranean was ft pirate in
the same hi-umi that Kuropean nohlmeu of
the Mifldln AKenvtero ofU-n robbers and
thieves. That was an ae when mi, 'lit
triumphed over right and the modern doc
trine of the survival of the titttxt received
Its strongest exeiiiplitimu.ioa Law there
was none, save that of the tyrant or pop
ular ruler who might chance to reign over
petty but plucky communities like Arfs.
Delias anil Phoenicia on the Asiatic, uliore.
Their Minors were pirates iu the strictcitl
heuse of the word, aud a I -to merchantmen.
They bartered with thews they could not
rob, but where the strong hand was of
svail no glove of kid covered the iron grip
of avarice.
To the tnauy oared guilty, with itsslavea
as the itioaiis of prnpulaiou aud iu load of
stolen K0"fs. succeeded in time another
sort of row boat those great war vessels,
great for the time ai least, In which the
piratical nortknisn swept out from their
icy fastnesses beueath the arctic circle to
ravage the wealthier and more luxurious
nations of the soutli. All the seacoasi
habitations of ancient llritaiu, Gaul and
Germany had reason to dread these tieree
robbers of the ocean, who, not content with
the product of their forays, nelfed In addi
tion to the goods and persons of their vic
tims the very land on which thetr dwell
ings stood, and founded colonies that were
to be the iirogeiiitor of thoe txvo great
nations, France and laiglatul, and inei
deutally also of the Lulled blales.
To the oar succeeded the sail, and still it
was piracy that led the march of progress
Iu the conquering of the sea as well as of
the laud, fierce, relentless and avid as
the wolf xx ho bonis on the track of a be
lated traveler in the northern forest, the
skin winged craft bore down upon some
devoted seaport or some smaller vessel
that had beeu marked for pillsge.
There followed tn course of time Will
greater Improvement in the art of uaviga
Hon, and with the discover? of Anuria
began what may he termed the goldin an
of plra;y. The history of the Sixteenth
and Seventeenth centuries fairiv leems
will) tales of riot, debauchery anil blood
Wied in the New World. The Spanish run
ijueioi despot leil the natives of .Mexico
and Peru, their ucccfors founded uwiih
and lived hi almost barbaric luxury, and
onlhuii t hers sxvivxped like birds of prey
upon defenseless lambs the fierce adxen-
THE II At C V ON.
tillers of Kranee and Knglaiid. Nol eon
tent, with lying iuxxaitou the hik;li seas
for tlie treasare sliijis homeward bound
xvit'i tribute to his Catholic majesty of
Spain, these iiieippeascahle human vul
(11 res si ormed cil ies, sacked cathedrals and
left behind them when they departed de: so
latiiiii and drulti. but no goldthat they
carried away. Then nourished sticli 1111 11
as Walker, xx ho fur a time almost, ruled
the t.'nribl.i mi sea. xvho lor his Vo railed
"servires'' xmis knirjjued by King (.'buries,
and xx ho died a p.'iupcr in a felon's cell.
Aioutf tha Sptuilsa muiu also Uax liisUng
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1 1
! ' x ;: 11 Htik- .If 1 11 .l,t,'.jue
I 1 ' ul 1 .i hi :i 'I'l 'il, rs on ll
I- .i.'l i,t ll.ir.,; ii,: , whose sill, is d:-iiliiy(j I
It x ell . ;! ,. II,.. rejilibla: of CiiCHf-HS,
BO'I x' li'oe expl',i nisiie him mid his lab
l tr 1 In tevrms el the Sp.-Miish laahi.
Iloxv he pnti-lie l up a peace Willi thestHle
of loiiiM.'iiiu by lieiniiL( under J 111 Itson at
tlie bat He uf New (b leans, and bow he es
tablished ttiPtil vol (Jalx-eston, are matters
of hist oiy, but w hat was his end and xvhere
he died are not known.
So miirli for piracy as it was when II was
piracy. Ah before remarked, piracy of to
day is simply unuggling.
SUM 1 he style at pn si nt In voiie prob
ably pays Utter nntl involves less blood
fin d ainl wrenches of the conscience. It is
said of William Wl, alley, one of the men
"interest ul" in the Halcyon, that he has
groxvn wealthy la-yolid the dreams of
avnrii.e. He xvah in Uieemploy of the port
collector at .Jaii Francisco, ami gained a
lunli reputation for honesty mid ability,
lie learned all I lie ins and outs of the
opium trnfiic, mid when he left the gov
ernment's service he utilized his informa
tion, lie "put up" tlie money to purchase
I'll' Halcyon. Alter that she began her
niynerious voyages III search of "ducks,"
ami lately Mr. Whalley, whose presence is
badly desired at ,u.,m Francis-co bx the an
thorii ies, established his residence at Hono
lulu. "Xo man on the Siunlxvich Islands," says
a recent t"Urist, "is a more nntabl figure.
Dressed in spotless while duck, his swarthy
face topped ly a white I'ai.aina hat, be is
tin romaiieist'a type of a retired pirate, a
rich planter, or the smuggler who handles
costly bales of silks, contraband liquors
and hiimnii consciences. If he talked of
moidon-H, rose noblts, ingots, pieces of
eight and Santa Cruz rum instead of dol
!rrs uml lierton sec, he might have been
taken for one who sailed with roaring Ned
F-ueJuud or courteous latfltte. He rises at
-TVs
v..
4
K. s-
A -L.
WILLIAM WIIAl.LkV
10 o'cloik.if the spirit so moves him, bus
his cracking team awaiting him at the
door, tlrives to the palace, If he xvills, nods
graciously right and left, knows the be.st
wines, makes the llnet salads, and Is
well, anything that's not so bad for a citi
aten who was In 1KNT content, to Is a United
State roundsman on the water I'roul of
San Francisco."
The Halcyon was built in isso, and cost
her first owner fiS.OOO. The very liest of
tiiulter.wa utwl in her const riu tioii. She
is 82 feet over all. her mainmast rises fri
feel l imhes from rail to cap, anil slit car
rh Ti.Tifl leet of sail. She i tjaid to Ih- tlie
taslesl "wind jammer" on the PaciHe
ocean, and she probably is
lint, for all that, slut isn't the old style
typical pirate. She dies when pursued,
she doesn't light, ami her owuer lives in
eleyaur leisure, with no dread of the bang
man's tnse. There are no lookouts up
aloft doin the "vultnre act," like, those
of former times, xvhose erj of "Sail, bo!''
meant bloodshed 11 nd plunder, and t-x'-r
worse, if tin re chanced to be women on
the ilooiuwd vessel. The era of Walker,
Teach, F 11 uland and Kidd is over. The
ss robliers of lislay make just as much,
but thtT do their work artistically; not
fiendishly. FkH C Dax ton.
N-ll. n Milr a Mluule.
K oss Ward, a is il road man, Is reported
to have luhogyaiied down Pike's esk 011
a board three leet long and 'y1 feet wide,
to the bottout of which was nailed a cleat
to serve as a keel. The distance covered
was nine miles, with a dement of 8,i00 feet,
and the time made was minutes.
IlllmlrU liy Klretlielt;.
One-half of the West Point cadets are
obliged to wear glasses, it Is said. This
state of stfsirs is largely due to the fac
that the barracks are lighted by electricity
Instead of gas. Tlie board of visitors asks
conpies to appropriate f-MI.IW to remedy
t his evil.
. - ... . . . (
KiniKer Iu Hlrri lUls.
It hits been found that bicyu lists xx ho ride
to excess are alllicted xxith a iiitarrhal
laryngitis. .Mouth hmtthiiiif and the 111
pidilyniid pressure with xxhich hirgequan
fities of air are forced into the larynx arc
aid to be the cause.
X ritt'iiiiiiieiiiil tiriiwtlt.
tiainesville, Flu., bi..-i - of 11 fully devel
oped ear of corn xx hii 1 tins 1M1 grains.
This ear of corn ha, ii i- - ad, four smaller
ears attsched of nexv gruxx 1 h. which con
tain 4tU grains, mitkiug iu all a total of
I.lbO grains.
A Hear Who l.srroleil.
A footpad xv as recently capturii.1 in a
Hiiiiginiun tox 11, ntiil willi him a bear
tlmt he had tallied and taught to gruppie
with undent riaus wkoui kadiwirvd Vo ruu.
!") ': ti:f y t'10 V .- .
Ft I'M." ' -,
IViC y A o . ..1 ,
D tlS-Ot e." N'-t s
l'.ets h.tVH s:ing I i-'ic.i 11 1 : N .
J HI left !l'e r ''.'iree 1 ' I -.n: !i, ; 1 1 (.' -li''.'i::g
tlie !..ici.i:i 1 f t.i .- ki.igM:, nt I;
M.'t, lo Ai;i"i, 1 lie ci-c- .. ii rs :i id cual r -.
'n!. the b -s l ave Inc. l.cii: "i-.- .uel ul'f ' i -s,
is. the V'al.-r SiMI-, 1 M.l li e 1: ,,'n l a
fL.d hiilli.i.u y 1,11 .i '..I a ad ruts..! hero ..
tt is will. Pat, n lie v hero ht's ;Ci ;p .
IMo the nn n an.l the pwt. Ii m it-it jet
coins l) cvlehrste him. Yin iiew.-paper
man of th r.ew era doe.i nil and thins :ul
in senrcli of ihe initial facts, lb is on '.ho
front line of b.it, h iih tlie skirmisher' ;
he is with tlie detectives in t-iiliat; the 1
criminals, and with this devoted nurse be 1
walks the fever haunted wards of the hos
pital whore gangreue gnaws upon the liv
ing flesh and black death bovuw threaten
ingly in the poHoncd air.
Out of many classes of heroes one is here
M'lerb'dasa I) ne-Uieiiew.spapcr journalist
who deals with criminals and detective.-
and out of many heroes in that linetmly the
latest is taken as an illustration namely,
Sir. Henry ISigelow, of t he San Francisco
Kxaminer, xvho recently traced to tiieir
mountain retreat the ulle;:ed train rubla-rs,
Chris Kvalis Slid John Suulug, passed soniii
time xvith them, and with a moral courage,
quite as remarkable as his physical con r
Hgegaveto the world their side of the af
fair. A few words are necessary in advance to
introduce Mr. P.igeloxv to tho render. Afli-r
sixteen years of newspaper life he has re
cenlly given to the world bis experience
under the beading, "Some People 1 Have
Met." In it he tells of interviewing two
fpieens- Kapiohini and I.iliuokal.ini. This
was when Mr. Uigelnxv xvent from San
Francisco to Honolulu with thu funeral
cortege accompanying the remains of King
David Kalakatia. He had his snapshot
photographer ready, and then came In the
diplomacy to get tho royal wifu und si.ster-in-laxv
to knee I by tin bier.
Diplomacy was necessary. With the aid
of a Colonel lioyd he succeeded in gettii
nil 'he Hawaiian royal family interested
in ..a; way tin empress of Orinany be
haved on a like occa-sion. Thu rest must
be told in his own language:
"llmv dhl the ei'ipress kiiiii:)?" Saul the
colonel, xxilli Intense tenor.
"If your nia"Hty will eccsent," n.iiil I, pre
paring to i;o dnivu on my tniirrow l,r.n.'s, "I
xx 111 Kife 1115 self iu that potit inn." I imed.
'I In n the ipieen came dim u itli ulaerity, mi l
1I11I it. iimeh more iiraeefnlly than eiH'lil I. A
tiiiiment more end h,.- royal tanter-ln-U' win
at tier side, mel liie cumura MiUpjie.l luiu
billy.
Stinu-lmw or nthur imollier invention worrie1
me. iiiiil I .er-n.nled I lie region r,'ii'iri In
J'liiee tier ineid lijiim tlie crn'A a Ihut re-1-. I on
the ciiski t while the fiend king's wifu pl.-iri-.l
herri lf In 1111 attitude of prayer at tl.fi hn.iit of
Ihe bier, w ith the kahili b,-a -, rs Induing aloft
their plumes.
After that the rest was easy The l.tili-s
posed in every desired t'.Hitude. and, what
was of more, value, they talked with IU
utmost freedom. It all went iWu in
phonographic tint hooks and reappeared in
racy Fnglish in tin Sail Franei.sco I'xam
iner, to the prolit of I he )ublishers and the
exaltation of Mr. Iti-relow. It was super
lative impudence, it xvas .sublime "cheek"
but it was '"biisinHss."
HKNIiV IdfiKl.ovx.
Naturally enough, Mr. ljigeloxv vohm
tuered to go to the mountain retreat of
Chris Kvans and John Sontug, the men
who aresupposeil to have robbed the South
ern Pacific express car on thought of Aug.
olast. The world will probably never kuoxv
how mill h money has ls-eu spout, how
manv won mis luHicted or how many lives
lost in ihe chase after these two men. Suf
fice it to sax that Mr. Migelow had to give
his iissiirsuee not to explain how he found
their retreat, thai after a long sojourn il'
the mountains he found them ami pHSr.nl
some lime with them, of xx hich he says:
1 am eriiiilleil, hnsxever, to mute I lml tlic
lrisijiinl Interview which I lisfl wilb Ihe two
men took laer al pninl Hurt h of KIiik' 1 iver.
nil In tlio nelijliliiirhooil of the town of i'm
tii vllle. and itnit it hi fliflaied to me In eub
nsni e Ht dllteielit llifies darinu the etiiy I
made with them there ul one of their sex eral
1 unips.
lit course Ihe men were "inuoieiit "
Such lelloxxs always are iu the slmies they
lell. Also, of course, they could prove an
alibi. Cut their aceoiintsof the tights thej
had had with ilelw lives and trailers agreed
wiih the accounts of the other party just
as well as if they had been guilty. First,
there was a light at their home iu the val
ley, when Ihey killed two men. wounded
txvo uml gut mi, muled iu return. They
then lied to the mountains, and iu their
next Unlit kilied Oscar Iteaxer. an oirui-r.
Next came the much ilisuisisl Ilhl al
"Young's cabin." in which they xx looped a
huge Hiss-,
So much for the story of t he out iaxx s.
The point here made prominent is that
loiirnalist Itigelow soug-M anil found them
ill their retreat, si. nil with them scxerai
days, and mine out in gimd torm xxith a
u'imnI story to tell. Aml.ineoiiclusii.n he
says:
So after all, whiie interview Im: may Is a
liift, toy own private opiniun j,, tfini it is situ
l'l) a iii.'sll..n uf lui k that I-. if jmii 10
,ik our here, vim mu.t lltt nin ii h. ',,
liu ate the ipiarry i- Ihe iniiai thini;. Inr w 11 h
n .eiM,ii,l even nrdiiiMix liiiHu-ihal 11.11 a had
in the hand may be made In slim live 1 linen iu
hiudiy as a ilozeix biiib in tl,H bah.
A Portland (Or.) ( 'hinanuin soaked his
:ue in coal oil. A mulch did tl. rest.
His countrymen iu the lieigldiorhisid utr
Utalitd the (sunl it! mi Imj-. auuiUr.
. . v.-,i,itr, to
1 )'.. V:Lr vjv a
- .-,r n ,-t-f -
...1 . j 1 a ...
-.", '.nrih.'ecc
1 cA'yy about
:,!! ar.ili-: used
"m,j cheapen the
0. I.'o 0 ever aclultcr-
i-.t-s v. h'tc 1 '.r! v;th ha article
tc:-tii::.j i.xic t'.-.?.a Lead.
I'' ou prrLluie any cf the
following brand-.; you arc sure
of having
Strictly
Pure White Lead,
manufactured by the "Old
Dutch" process :
"SOUTHERN "
" RED SEAL"
"COLLIER"
Tor s.-.t' by the l-est dealers in paints
evfryxvere.
If ycu arc F.oir.i; to paint, it will pay you to
Rc-i.d to ns lor a touk conlainmi; information
lioit m.-iy Eavc you many a dollar; it will
Wily cost yju a postal card to do to.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Et. Louis Dranch,
Clark Avenue end Tenth Streets,
St. Louis, Mo,
rr
S FllttS.
iV.(. ii
tick ITcoaolio suit tfllii.waU tliotronbln tecf
frnt t atiii'nin e's'.oof thn BjHiran.iuoh M
1,'iTziiieon, hiiiUH.', Uroxrsiuiji'a, Dintnsw aitfll
dtii.fr. l'-urxt'i t n In. I s kc. Whilo thiiriuo&4
HC;iIt;jiei, :oi-f .L,ld hrs.n flllowaiucutbJ
Am vwk
HnJifliix y t CirV-r'a t ito liTcr PfP.9 a-.1
C.T''-i'.iy vix'uMniLOiii-su-iU .lr.n.oiirtnuaoJ prf
vi'iiii!jj IhiHi.u t-: iiite'.iiir,iMut.wliilttifyi.ifli
e-.rniit8'l'iaijrd r .t- i'j"ii.'. riA-titimiiUtotha
iiv-rr a J n-cub." I Uuxvcla. V vea ii they oalj
1 .1
A;ie!V :rc ;?'. "Ktifni-tr', 1 x-.t'V-xmiirM
tuii'itr trorjtl'; ,'" i'" nc.ii;;i'i r.-t4 J ', ,1'ivr.irtit
tfikti.y th-iB.iIn-'.''i"en n: ioi.il h'."i.iuiJiljfs
wbofiroetrytl s uJ' tt: il i'lniatli, nllUvUti
I'.Uninconitiiy tiiir tii'. tlwy lll not ba wil
lat,'tod3witi.cuttii!ra. But tiat sUlaigk ku4
Istlicbixneof notnany livisn that hem Is vhen
feniiki)finrr.tlKi.t. Vir 1 ilHcuroltwtiUa
C'.berti lo not a
Cartnr'a LIUUi LtTnr VM t'.ix rry nmall ana
Tery uuy to tx1:'). Or.B f.r txxo r.ili.-i Uikoa. Jmux
Ihny areilnoKy veUi-tlo cl do not grif or
f.uri!. biithy Uieire; . -iit.il a-.-liou jil..eaU who '
caetiiem. lLvulBt3eents; tivnrI. OaiiX
If dru,tsuxjrjnijere. or iwut by mail.
CARTER IHcSIClrVfi CO., flew Yor.
SMALL PHI. SMALL COSE. SMALLPRICE
DO TOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY1
Mnytw you think thi Il a new bttsiivwn,
n-niliuir out twxtih on applietlon ; it hu bran
tJoDf before, however, but tiercr hatre thoit
f urniHhnJ x"n m tieur the onirinnJ anmileas
thu nne, tivfryone will eielalui, ' Well I
that' the peti.t Iwby I eer naw I" Tbi
liule bhtea-and-wiiui enravinii can pive
Tfiuhota faint idea of tbeeifuLiteorlrtnnl.
a V
" I'M A l)l-T '
which we lirupfiatx to Mild to you, traunnir
tatiuu ald. The little flarting ream avaiimt
pillow, Kiel la In Ifee aet of drawiuir off It
pink ick, tart inttH'Of which hn tefu pullet)
oft and tluni; HAnte with a triumphant roo.
1 ne ni'wntjntKarvix-rieei. aim erinioiio
you, 110 mattfr wiiert you Mann, j iinemui.
tin-
mf
em
ore
inte.n-imiliietloniof thw rt atii puliitiiifr of
oih aujrn nun uioef i-eienraieii or inonern
paintiM-Kof Imliy hiei are to lie t-lveii to there
who iiii4eriiK to iieinoresi, a l amlly Mai
.1 ne fur IsKI. Tlx n-iiroiliii lioiil eaiiuot
bef
told from the oriiliial. which cit iOKlaort
an Uim Miiie nlxe i!7'J inehiiil. Theliabyie
on fi.e, huh aiwooiii'iy iin-iike vxe Have
Hlo la preparation, to tuiwiil loourmih
aentK-ra din iinf IMH, other rrmt piettirra br
mien art 11U an Privy Mi n an. Maud lIuuiohreT.
I.ciiii liineliHiiipa, uml nthrKof worl't-whie
n-imwn. Take only two et:init.f of what
weiliiMiiiitiif thepaxl xe.11. " A VhH of an.
ie," mid "A Whitu lloiiw tm I1I1I" t tlif
a ifcof t'retiilent Hiirniniii, uml you will tea
what our promiae) ma'i.
t In is,, win) siitwiTilie fir Ili nuiu.! I-hiiiIW k
Mnir-tAtne for 1 Ttl will litiMnt-NM i ihIIitv uf i.
,ii-.ii,. ,1111,1.111 nri 111 k-rt-m n nic, f 7fllfl l v
""-'." ' , , , n ,, ,, qiij iu u
the world fur il Ix-autitiil illivtli-atioiin and lt
Milijeet 111 itter, thai will kee pevcryiiiie lHjut. ih
e.l on nil lh liiolin of the iIht. and nil tha '
fail und Miliereiii lit-inxol inleieht aluiiit the
hiiii-ieh'iht, Imsi:i.i liiriiililiifr iniereitinir
remlinir mutter. Imth i-i:ixe and irny. for twt
wlnili- I.iiimIv, and xxhile llemoret'n l not
a tuilii.'U Vt.-iiraiiii.. ir tie-hum (uiteii Hie pif.
feet. 1111. 1 we irn i yi.ii, irtf 1,1 nil (hi- uit
tenii. ymi wih ti. o-i. iiuriinr the y'iir, iiiif
in atix-sie vim ehoou. Send ill ymir Hiilfc
fi 111. 1 11.11 m ..in-, . nniv sn I vnii will re;il!
Ki over S 5. 111 mine. A.l.li 1 tin-piil'li-her
oni'm.1 1 iriiliTe-n. 1.
V'irk. It ynii ure nine
II ;i; :i 7.111c, tend In ( ins I.
i:a-t mil st.. New
';n.lllili.,l with tin
i n - vi'ii 11 1 "1'5 . ,
x.ri-!.k
l.' ;i ii 1 I )i iiiurl
.1,
1 in.
Wl ' M X III
i''"k I';i 111 i I x
FOR
,t;izin.',
53i3 05
fioinJ your awbovriptioiit tu tUivofHce
rte' r'.-' ' i-i-Vr-' tfy'-n a
1 u.i.. i-..n