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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

bound for the same destination Ii was
close upon twelve before I heard the
sharp sound of his latch-key. The in
slant he entered / saw by his face that
he had not been successful. Amuse-
ment and chagrin seemed to be strug-
Cling for the mastery, until the former
suddenly carried the day, and he burst
into a hearty laugh
II wouldn't have the Scotland Yard
ers know it for the world" he cried,
dropping into his chair; ~ have chaffed
them so much that they would never
have let me hear the end of it. | can
afford to laugh, because | know that |
will be even with them in the long
run"
What is it, then?" asked.
"Oh, i don't mind telling a story
against myself That creature had
gone little way when she began TO
limp and show every sign of being
foot-sore. Presently she came to halt,
and hailed four-wheeler which was
passing. ! managed to be close enough
to her to hear the address, but / need
not have been SO anxious, for she sang
it out loud enough to be heard at the
other side of the street Drive to Is
Duncan street, Houndsditch,' she
cried. This begins to look gen.
uine, cried, and having seen
her safely inside, perched my
self behind That's an art which every
detective should be an expert at. Well,
away we ratified, and never drew a
rein until we reached the street in
<~fFh haf,
to the door, and strolled down the
street in an easy. lounging way. saw
the cab pull up. The driver jumped
down, and / saw him open the door
and stand expectantly Nothing came
out, though. When | reached him he
was cropping about frantically in the
empty cab, and giving vent TO the
finest assorted collection of oaths that
ever listened to. There was no sign
or trace of his passenger, and fear it
will be some time before he gets his
fare. On inquiring at No. Is found
that the house belonged to a respecta
BILE paper-hanger. named KeswiclS, and
that no one of the name either of Saw
yer or Dennis had ever been heard of
there"
You don't mean to say" | cried, in
amazement, "that that tottering, fee
BILE old woman was able to get out of
the cab while it was in motion, with
out either you or the driver seeing
her?"
"Old woman be d-dl' said Sherlock
Holmes, sharply. 1--WE were the old
women to be SO taken in. 1t must have
been young man, and an active one,
too. besides being an incompatible ac-
tor. The get-up was inimltable. He
saw that he was followed, no doubt,
and used this means of giving me the
slip. 1t shows that the man we are
after is not as lonely as imagined he
was. Out has friends who are ready to
risk something for him. Now, doctor,
you are looking done-up. Take my ad-
vice and turn In"
was certainly feeling very weary,
so / obeyed his injunction. l left
Holmes seated in front of the smolder-
ing fire, and long into the watches of
the night heard the low, melancholy
wailings of his violin, and knew that
he was still pondering over the strange
problem which he had set himself TO
unraveL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

more thought Of; but when on shore,
liquor shops"
"Here is your ring, Mrs. Sawyer" l
interrupted, in obedience to n sign
from my companions; 1T clearly be-
longs TO your daughter, and ! am glad
to restore it to the rightful owner"
With many mumbled blessings and
protestations OF gratitude the old
crone packed II away in her pocket,
and shuiTled off down the stairs. Sher-
lock Holmes sprang to his feet the mo-
ment she was gone and rushed into his
room. lie returned in a few seconds
enveloped in an ulster and n cravat.
"t'll follow her." no said, hurriedly;
"she must be m accomplice, and will
lead me to him. Wait up for me-" The
hall door had hurriedly slammed be-
hind our visitor before Holmes had de-
seconded the stair. Looking through
the window ! could see her walking
fecbly along the other side, while her
pursuer dogged her some little dis
tance behind. Either his whole the.
ory Is incorrect" thought to myself,
cor else he win be led now To- the heart
of the mystery" There was no need
for him TO ask me TO wait up for him.
for ! felt that sleep was impossible
until heard the result OF his adven-
turc.
II was close upon nine when he set
out had no idea how long he might
be, but sat stolidly putting At my pipe
and skipping over the pages of Henri
Murqcr'A "Vie de Bohcme." Ten
o'clock passed. and heard the foot
steps Of the maids as they battered off
10 bed. Eleven and the more stately
!tEead " tly luqslsdy Yg.assd wZ 2yr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

this morning." IL ran. "a plain gold
wedding ring. found in the roadway
between the White Hart tavern and
Holland grove. Apply DR.. Watson,
22lD Baker street, between eight and
nine this evening"
Excuse my using your name." he
said. 'If used my own some one of
these dunderheads would recognize it
and want to meddle in the affair"
THAT is ALL" answered. But sup
posing anyone applies, have no ring"
"Oh, yes, You have" said he, hand
ing me one. "This will do very well.
1t Is almost fac-simile"
"And who do you expect will answer
this advertisement"
"Why, the man in the brown coat
our florid friend with the square toes.
II he does not come himself he will
send an accomplice."
Would he not consider IL as too
dangerous?"
mot at all. II my view of the case
Is correct. and ! have every reason TO
believe that IL Ii, this man would
rather risk anything than lose the
ring. According to my notion he
dropped it while STOPPING over Drcb-
ber's body, and did not miss It at the
time. After leaving the house he dis
covered his loss, and hurried back, but
found the police already in possession,
owing 10 his own folly in leaving the
candle burning He had 10 pretend TO
be drunk In order TO allay the suspi-
cions which might have been aroused
by his appearance at the gate. Now
put yourself In that mans place. On
thinking the matter over. IL must have
occurred to him that IL was possible
that he had lost the ring in the road
after leaving the house. What would
he do then? He would eagerly look out
for the evening papers, In the hope Of
seeing II among the articles found.
His eye, OF course, would light upon
this. He would be overjoyed. Why
should he fear trap? There would
be no reason In his eyes why the find
ing OF the ring should be connected
with the murder. He would come. lie
will come You shall see him within
an hour"
"And then?" / asked
"Oh, you can leave mo TO deal with
; SiRf.tEa. AHrggRR RRex1afe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
Tho Henthen Woman.

With the exception, possibly, OF the
Christian woman, the Hebrew woman,
the Mohammedan woman and q few
other women. there is no creature moro
interesting than the heather woman.
She possesses all the qualities that
contribute toward making the con-
temptation of the feminine part Of hu-
manity the most engaging. delightfuA
and bewildering process that occupies
the mind of man. The heathcn woman
has virtue, wit, reverence, love. whims,
independence, tantrums, tears 10 shed
and smiles. She Is as headstrong as q
catboat before big wind; as gentle
ms Jumbo. She is a delightful entity,
made up of things very good and things
not very good, the good far outweigh
ing all else The heathcn woman mas
In as high degree as her Christian. He
brew. Mohammedan or other sisters.
that crowning glory OF womanhood'
maternal love.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
KNOCKED THE BRIDE sENsELEss

Only an Unfortunate Incident Growing
Our of Bridal Custom.
well-kuown New York drummer
returning from a southern trip relates
the following story as of actual oc-
currence at n negro wedding in Char
lesion, 5. c.:
After the ceremony had been con-
cluded in the most approved style the
groom, who was employed at one of
the phosphate mines. few miles from
the city. bundled his bride into rude
cart, loaded some household effects
into it and prepared, among salvos of
cheers and best wishes. to take her
home.
At this stage in the proceedings one
darby, who had travelled and been
present rs waiter at the wedding of
some white folks, suggested that tho
proper thing to do was to throw shoes
after the departing couple as they
drove away.
The idea took immensely. and such
scrambling as followed when the col
ored bellies and beaux began to divest
their feet of boots and shoes of-vaxious
sizes and weightsl Many of the men
had no stockings on beneath their
shoes, but that made no difference.
They all hung back, suppressing
their enthusiasm until the happy
groom brought bale stick down on
the back of the mule and started his
bridal trip. Then with howl of Joy
the guests burst forth and began n
fusillade which was by no means rel
ished by the happy pair
The air was filed with flying mis-
siles. One gigantic boot struck the
groom In the small of the back and
drew from him a wild yell of agony.
Another hurtling through the air with
unerring aim struck the bride full on
the head and knocked her senseless-
This was too much for the groom.
Leaping from his cart, with his bale
stick in hand. he set about to thrash
every one of the guests. AS might be
inferred, n wild riot ensued, or was
about to, when a policeman came up
and put stop to it. Nothing, how
ever. could appease the duslsy groom
until the officer assured him that he
was not the victim of an indignity. but
merely the object OF a bridal custom
such as white follsn always observed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

Latin at Liege, in the Lowlands. in
1912. Charles head was still firm on
his shoulders when this little brown
backed volume was struck off"
"Who is the printer?'
philippe de Croy, whoever he may
have been. On the fy-leaf, in very
faded ink, is written, 'Exlibris Gull
olmi Whyte.' I wondered who Will
liam Whyte was. Some pragmatical
seventeenth century lawyer, | sup
pose. His writing has legal twist
about it. Here comes our man,
think"
As he spoke there was sharp ring
at the bell Sherlock Holmes rose
softly, and moved his chair in the di-
rection of the door. We heard the
servant pass along the hall, and the
sharp click of the latch as she opened it,
"Does DIR. Watson live here?" asked
a clear but rather harsh voice. We
could not hear the servants reply, but
the door closed, and some one began to
ascend the stairs. The football was an
uncertain and shutting one. A look of
surprise passed over the face of my
slowly along the passage, and there
was feeble tap at the door.
"Come in!' | cried.
At my summons, instead of the man
of violence whom we expected, very
old and wrinlSled woman hobbled into
the apartment. She appeared to be
dazzled by the sudden blaze of light,
and, after dropping courtesy. she
stood blinking at us with her bleared
eyes and fumbling in her pocket with
nervous, shaky fingers. glanced at
my companion, and his face had as
sumed such disconsolate expression
that it was all could do to keep my
countenance.
The old crone drew out an evening
paper, and pointed at our advertise
ment Its this as has brought me,
good gentlemen" she said, dropping
another courtesy; "a gold wedding
ring in the Brixton road. II belongs
to my girl Sally, as was married only
this time twelvemonth, which her
husband is steward aboard union
boat, and what he'd say if he come
'ome and found her without her ring
is more than | can think, he being
short enough at the best o. times, but
more especially when we has the
drink. If it please you, she went to
the circus last night along with"
"Is that her ring?" l asked.
''The Lord be thankedl' cried the
old woman. "Sally will be glad
woman this night. That's the ring"
"And what may your address beP'
/ inquired, taking up q pencil.
"18 Duncan street, Houndsditch. A
weary way from here"
1.-The Brixton road does not lie be-
tween any circus and Houndsditch,'
said Sherlock Holmes, sharply.
The old woman faced round and
looked keenly at him from her little
red-rimmed eyes. THE gentleman
asked me for my address," she said
"Sally lives in lodgings at Mayfelc
Place, Peckham."
"And your name is"
"My name is Sawycr-hers is Dennis
which Tom Dennis married hcr-ano
q smart. clean lad, too, as long as he's
at sea, and no steward in the company
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

81 have my old service revolver and
4 few cartridges"
"You had better clean il and load it
He win be q desperate man, and
though / shall take him unawares, 1,
is as well to be ready for anything"
went to my bedroom and followed
his advice. When / returned with the
pistol the table had been cleared and
Holmes was engaged in his favorite
occupation of scraping upon his violin.
"The plot thickens," he said, as
entered. 81 have just had an answer
"a my American telegram. My view
of the case is correct"
"And that is?" | asked, eagerly.
my fiddle would be better for new
strings" he remarked. Put your pis-
toll in your pocket. When the fellow
comes speak to him in an ordinary
way. Leave the rest TO me. Don't
frighten him by looking at him too
hard"
1T is eight o'clock now," l said,
glancing at my watch.
"Yes. He will probably be here in q
few minutes. Open the door slightly.
That win do. Now put the key on the
inside. Thank you'll This is queer
book picked up at stall yesterday
DE Jure inter Gentes'-published in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
STAR SHOWERS.
Times When They Fell from tho Heavens
Like Hail.


Like Hail.
The first of the notably third OF y
century" meteoric displays which went
into the records occurred on November
10, 1900, and was witnessed by Hum
boldt, the scientist traveller. in South
America. Humboldt gave vivid de-
scription of 1t. which is in books on
popular astronomy. Boupland, an
other scientific writer who also OBJ
served the display. said that from the
beginning of the phenomenon there
was not n space in the armament equai
In extent to three diameters OF the
moon that was not filed ut every mo-
ment with bolides and falling stars"
The next of these third of century
star showers occurred on the night or
November IL, 1888, and 1t lasted seven
or eight hours. During most OF this
time the meteors flying through the air
were as thick as snowflalSes in mod
crate snowstorm. This was seen all
over North America. In the southern
states many of tho slaves were SO
frightened by the spectacle, thinking
the end OF the world lad come, thal
some Of them died with terror. But
the fright was shared in to large ex'
tent by whites also and all over the
country. zoo,
Thirty-thr years later, or in 1900
Europe saw almost as remarkable a
star shower. Mt the same time In NO
vembcr, which lasted six or seven
hours; but as this country was still
turned toward the sun ut that time we
missed most Of It. The next year
though. the shower came when 1t was
night here, and as the atmosphere was
clear il was observed over the greater
part OF the United states.
Az this third of q century law OF
periodicity is established we may ex'
pect another OF those notable displays
in 1899 or 1909 at the same time IN NO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
a RACE OF TooTHLEss MEN.
Coming Generations VIII Have to MHsti-
cate by Artificial Means.

Cominr Generations VIII Have to Masti-
cate by Artificial Means.
There is reason TO apprehend that
unless some cataclysm occurs to arrest
the progress of civilization our de-
scendants will be as toothless as Eu-
roptolemus, king of Cyprus, described
by the historian Pliny as reduced TO
rnasticate his food with structure OF
aolid bone, in lieu Of teeth. This, Mt
any rate, In the opinion OF the New
Y ork Tribune, is the inference to be
deducted from the statistics recently
published by order OF the british par
lament, demonstrating the alarming
10 small number of cases of in any way
sound dentition among the English
neople. OF 1000 children attending
the London public schools, there were
only TOT who had sound teeth; whle
.Snring n period OF three months 800 re-
9, nits were rejected by the mcdlcal de-
na rtment Of the army for purely den-
tal reasons. OF course. part OF TINS
state OF affairs ~ due TO neglect OF the
lige,,tion. and OF the teeth themselves
f., fact demonstrated by the statement
that all the girls who entered domestic
service from the London public schools
lnat wear five-sixths had never even
heard OF such thing as n toothDruAh
-, p. scrtion that has led the ednca-
tional authorities TO institute In many
of the metropolitan schools what Is !,
now known Us the ''t3othbrush drlil'
Decay Of teeth has always attended
the advance of civilization and each
barbaric invasion has been followed
by q recovery Of sound teeth IN tne
old world. Under the circumstances II
might be worth while to eonsiuei
whether the repeal OF the eeary NV
,nd the opcning up OF the United
states 10 n paclfic invasion on the part
Of the Chinese might not go far TO I'M
prove the American jaw. which nc
cording to medical experts, ! " ,san ~
immcasurably worse condition than
that Of the English--n tact pro"A0is
. .hre t<ru,v saxszpg csy eetson'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
fro DE coSrISUEp.)
GLORY SURPRISING soLomoN's
London's Lord Mayor Is n Gorgeous Cre;.-
ture WnlIe Arrayed Hls Robes.

London's Lord Mayor Is a Gorgeous cre'.-
ture While Arrayed N fIis Robes.
The fountain of municipal honor in
England. SAYS the London Telegraph,
undoubtedly springs from the Guild
hall. London, which justly claims to bc
accounted the most ancient OF our
municipal halls, seeing that the lord
mayors of the last eight centuries are
with justice assumed to have proto-
types in the Roman project and the
Saxon fortreye or portgrave. For
considerable number of years the robes
of the lord mayor. the court OF alder
men and the common councillors have
been settled with precision that none,
save the most reckless of innovators,
would presume to disturb. The lord
mayor himself has his gold" robe for
the annual Guildhall banquet and for
the times when he proceeds In state
either to the new law courts or to
the houses of parliament. The alder
men have their scarlet gowns, the
sheriffs their distinctive and very
handsome robes and chains, while the
common councillors rejoice in gowns
called '.mazarines," it being generally
understood that mazarine Is term for
a dark blue color, although, according
to some photographers. mazarine also
means q drinking vessel and an old
way Of dressing fowls. Then, again.
when the sovereign comes into the city
the lord mayor Is bound to don robe
of crimson or purple velvet, trimmed
with ermine At the time OF his IN
yestiture, he wears massive gold
chain. but when he Is honored by re-
election at the expiration of his term
of Office he wears two chains Ihe
mace Of silver gilt, surmounted by
royal crown and the imperial arms, is
carried before the mayor by the au-
thority OF the charter Of Edward III;
while the city possesses no less than
four swords, one called the Pearl,
presented by Queen Bess when she
opened the first royal exchange, and
80 called from its being richly set with
pearls. This sword precedes the CHIEF
magistrate on all occasions OF reJoic-
ing and festivity. The sword OF state
Is carried before the lord mayor as an
emblem OF his sovereignty within the
city proper; the "black' sword is used
on fast days in Lent and at the death
of anv member of the royal family;
while the fourth sword is that placed
close to the lord mayors chair at the
central criminal court.