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The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
SAID BY WISE MEN.

The haunts OF happiness are varied,
but have more often found her among
little children. home fresides and coun-
try homes than anywhere else.-sid.
ney Smith.
knowledge will not be acquired with.
out pains and APPLICATION. II ia trou-
blesome and deep digging for pure
waters; but when once you come to the
spring. they rise up and meet you.-
FELTON,.
Never sacrifc a right principle to OBJ
tain a favor-the cost IL too great. II
you cannot secure what ID right and
needful for you by square and manly
conduct, better do without it,
George Wilson.
There are depths In man that 20 the
lengths of lowest hell. as there are
heights that reach highest heaven; for
are not both heaven and hell made out
Of him. made by him, everlasting mira
Gle and mystery that he is.-CarIyIe.
II we look down. then our shoulders
stoop. II our thoughts look down, our
character bends. It is only when we
hold our heads up that the body be-
m erect. II IL only when our
thoughts go up that our life becomes
erect.-Alexander Mckenzie.
Infinite toll would not enable you to
sweep away q mist; but by ascending
a httle, you may often look over It al
together. So II is with our moral i'm
prOvement; we wrestle fiercely with q
vicious habit, which could have no
hold upon us II we ascended into a
higher moral atmosphere.-Helps.
In order to love mankind, expect but
little from them; In order to view their
faults without bitterness. we must &C.
custom ourselves to pardon them, and
= perceive that Indulgence IL a Justice
which frail humanity has q right to
demand from wisdom. Now, nothing
tends more to dispose us to indulgence,
to close our hearts against hatred, to
open them to the principles Of a hui
mane and soft morality, than a pro-
found knowledge OF the human heart.
Accordingly. the wisest men have al
ways been tho most indulgent.-Lord
Lytton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
THE TOMB OF ATTILA.
4 Writer who Doubts BRUSSELS Right 4,

Rejoice.
Brussels Is "~enthusing'' over the sar-
'ophagus of Attila, which turned up
casually the other day, In sinking the
foundations Of the new exhibition, says
the London Standard. They call It O
very remarkable discovery and no one
viii question that. The day when
ATLAS grave Is found will be an epoch
In history. but we do not expect to
hear OF II In Belgium, nos to read the
account In a newspaper paragraph.
When the people of Athens went mad
with Joy over a report of Alexander's
death, Phocion declined to believe IL;
Tor said he. IF Alexander were dead
The universe would reek with SMELL"
so, n Atilla's or Alaric's tomb were dis
covered, art and culture throughout the
world would be convulsed. For In
these spots the choicest treasures OF
Greece and Rome, such az had survived
and there 10 excellent reason to think
that they are those which we should
most specially value. For the quantity
OF gold and silver plate In each case
was described as enormous and for
generations before that time Romans
had little enough to spend on new ar
ticles OF luxury. II follows that tho
vast hoard must have been old, most
ly. But there Is no reasonable hope
that ATLAS tomb will ever be found.
We only know that he was buried
somewhere beside the Danube, at q
depth far beyond the reach Of the plow.
II by some lucky chance a canal should
be dug across the spot the bones Of the
slaughtered slaves or other indications
may turn up, and II they be noticed by
Intelligent persons the work may be
carried deeper. That appears to be tho
only hope. But the resting place of
Alaric Is known. There would be no
difficulty and small expense in opening
Il. That effort has never made a scan
dal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
When Arson Was Young,

A. G.. Spalding lapsed into a reminis-
cent mood the other day and described
his first meeting with Arson. He said:
1T was the last yea that l played
with Rockford. Our team took a trip
out in Iowa. Among other games we
mad two arranged with the club at Mar
%shalltown, Iowa. Well, the Arson fam
lily were the athletic men of the town.
The father and the two boys, Adrain
and his brother. owned 1t, in fact. |
can remember how we lined up in the
game. Arson, a big, rawb0ned, loose
jointed fellow, was playing second, and
his father in center. One df my first
recollections Of the captain was seeing
him at a time when one of our men
lined a hit over center. Young Arson
was yelling: go It, dad, get that ball;
and his dad was shagging the best he
could, but he couldn't connect. ! re-
member l hit the old gentleman with a
ball. 1t was entirely accidental. He
didn't say anything the first time, but
when l touched him up the second time
in the same spot he walked out toward
me and asked: Young man, did you
do that a purpose?' OF course / as
sured him that l had not. He scared
me SO that I kept the ball away from
the plate after that for fear of reach
ing him again. The Iowa men lost lots
of money on the games. We won both
by big scores. The Rockford boys liked
the game that young Arson put up.
He was fast and showed 1t. After /
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
season by h
DR.. HARLEY PARKER.

team 70 win the championship Of the
Western League, and afterwards in de.
feating the Indianapolis nine for the
Free Press Cup by winning two Of the
three games he participated in. Parker
was born on June IA. 1872. In New
York City, but learned to play ball at
Chicago, ILL.,. going to that city at an
early age. He played with several
teams of the Chicago City League.
and gained some local renown before
he began playing ball professionally by
accepting an engagement with the
Grand Rapids club. of the Western
League, in 1894.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

team was accompanied by the
members of Mr.. Foutz' family,
consisting of his mother, Mrs. Mi
RAM c. Foutz, and his brothers
and sisters. At the grave Mr.. Byrne
made an address, in which he e~ulogized
the life Of Mr.. Foutz. and said he had
known him for a long time as O quiet,
honest and conscientious man, and n
OF the greatest ball players the country
has produced. During the delivery OF
the address the players and the family
stood around the grave with bowed
heads, after which each OF the players
placed a bouquet Of roses upon the
grave, completely covering 1t. In speak
ing q the affair afterward Mr.. Byrne
said: Our visit to the grave of Dave
Foutz was an impressive one, and had
an ~elevating effect on the minds of the
players. During the informal services
there were tears In the eyes Of many
OF the men, the simplicity of the cere-
monies and the evident regard that the
Brooklyn club had for its employees ap-
pealing to their better natures. We had
twenty bouquets, all different in color
and design, and each Of us placed one
upon the grave. Afterward Mrs. Foutz.
the venerable mother of the deceased.
thanked us and the Brooklyn club for
the respect shown to her son, and said
that she would never forget II. The
players later spoke of similar services
at the resting places Of Hub Collins and
Darby O'Brien, and expressed the senti-
ment that the Brooklyn club never for
got an employee who had served the
club. That night Mr.. Barnie and my
self visited the Baltimore lodge Of Elks.
Of which, by the way, Mr.. Barnie was
at one time exalted ruler. and inspect
ed a handsome set of resolutions pre-
sented to that body by the Brooklyn
lodge as a mark of appreciation for It's
participation in the funeral of Dave
Foutz. These resolutions, which are
handsomely framed, were prescribed last
week" This vas altogether a most
appropriate and impressive tribute to
the memory Of a good man, and re-
emphasizes the fact that the Brooklyn
club is the n League organization
that never forgets its worthy friends
md employees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

Customer (who has purchased a pair
OF kid gloves)-They will do very we'll.
though they are a trl1e large.
Saleswoman-But, then, your handA
are SO small! Is there anything else
Customer-Yes, there are q few
things / wanted. Let me see-oh, yes:
a gallon OF molasses. a pound Of ten
penny nails and 2 hindquarter Of lamb.
Saleswoman-Wnl you take them
with you or have them sent?
Customer-Perhaps you may as we'll
send them, as ! an not going directly
home.-Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

really improved. In order that this
principle may be practically applied.
he suggests the use of baths contain
Ing a known quantity OF water. and
supplied with appliances for measure
ment whereby the density of the i'm
mersed body may be calculated, In the
manner in which Archimedes ascer-
tanned the density of King Hiero's
crown Of ~adulterated gold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Danger Ahead.

Cyclist-I always get nervous when
I see a woman crossing the street
ahead Of me.
Second Cyclist-So do !. They have
so many pins in their clothes that II a
fellow collides with them he Is almost
sere to puncture a tire.-Chips.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Didn't Want Any Hoodoos.

Eddie Burke's best bat last season
was a Is cent affair. He batted above
800 with 1t. During a game In st.
Louis there was a row at the Shoot
theAchutes. and a policeman dubbed
one of the offenders on the head with
Eddie's bat. Two days later the man
died. Burke threw the bat away as
soon as he heard the news.-CincS ma
Il Times-Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
LIFE IN A HAREM.
SHOP GIRL WHO BECAME FIRST
LADY IN PERSIA.
Married q Noblcman-Ue Was n Cousin
of the shah. and Took Her Home to
q Splendid Palace History of Her
Life.

ERE is an Arabian
Nights tale. II is
not one of the ia
nous thousand and
one told by the
first lady Of the
harem, the beauti-
full Scheherezade,t to
beguile her royal
spouse from his an
nounced intention
of her
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Parker Not q Spring Chicken.

DR.. Harley Parker, a pitcher who is
claimed by Manager Charles A. Comis-
key, OF the st. Paul team Of the West
ern League. made quite a reputation
for himself during the latter part Of
last season by helping the Minneapolis
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Human Density.

A French scientific writer points out
that a mere gain In weight should not,
in itself, be taken as an indication Of
improved bodily condition. It is, ac-
cording to him. rather a question Of
the density than Of the quantity Of
tissue that owe the bones. When
increase OF weight results from in
creased density, then the health IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

Smith-No. l do not like Jokes which
make fun in any way Of religion. 1t
seems to me we are liable to be called
up for them in the next world. Smythe
We're more likely to be called down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
CAPT. ANSON TO-DAY.

left Rockford Arson came there and
played with them. He Is a great ath-
lete. He used to outplay anybody at
billiards in the early days of the league,
{ remember once our crowd lost CON
Siderable money backing another ball
player against him at the game. He
can shoot a gun, too. firmly believe
that II Arson was to leave the team
the change would be SO noticeable In
the playing that there would be an in
slant howl for his return. I look for
him to do something with that nine of
his this year."
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Stow, the English Antlquary.

TsV"' F"V ""V"~y'
John Stow. the celebrated English
antiQuary, was n remarkable man. He
was born Of poor parents about 1926.
and Brought up to the tailor's trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DOINos
ON THE DIAMOND.
a Tribute to che Memory of the Late
Dave Foutz-A. q. spalding Grows
Reminiscent and Tells OF the Days
When Arson Was Young.

HILE the Brooklyn
team was In Balti-
more recently the
members Of the
team, accom- panied
by President Byrne
and Manager Bar.
ME, visited the
grave of the hte
manager, Mr.. Da-
vid l.. Foutz, at
London Park. The
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

The Oldest living English composer
is Henry Russell. author of Cheer,
Boys. Cheer" and "A Life on the Ocean
Wave" He has composed over s.0oe
songs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

Teacher-Who was Joan OF Arc?
Bright Boy--Noah's wife.-Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Brodie's Tricks.

Walter Brodie, the eccentric member
Of the Pittsburg team, is admittedly the
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
Orphan Asylum, 1872.
Grocery Shop, 1897,

We think our memory serves us cor
rectly when we say the Orphan Asylum
at Oxford was opened under the super
intendence of Mr.. j. Ii. Mills just twen-
ty-five years ago.
Thanksgiving Day was approaching
the treasury was empty, the pantry was
bare and forty thinly-clad children had
arrived-other applications daily COM
ing in.
Mr.. Mills wrote letters to the leading
newspapers giving the condition of af-
fairs, and through them asked the good
people of the State to send contributions.
The following week they poured in:
Tin Horns, Wheelless Wagons, Stale
Candy, Rancid Nuts, Wormy Cakes and
Crackers, Headless and Legless Dolls,
Horses and Sheep, HOrnless Cows and
Billie Goats, and such like Supplies. Mr..
Mills again used the newspapers in
thanking the Donors for their Contribu-
tions. They had been received in the
same spirit in which they had been
sent Cunbounded charity. He, however,
hoped thereafter everyone would re-
member that even Paper Collar
would keep an Orphan warmer than a
Tin Horn"
People have called in to say compli-
mentary things about our Advertise
ments, and one Lady was kind enough
to say she must give us credit for great
research. She had read and enjoyed the
same stories in Turner's Almanac's pub
lished in 1856. But we are drifting.
What we wish to impress upon friends
and readers is this,
The profits on The Sale of 2 cent
Yeast Cake will go further toward pur-
chasing our Winter Flannels than n
score Of compliments.
"Little Tommy Grace
Had such pain IN his face
He could not learn a letter
When in came Dickey Long
Singing such a funny song
That Immediately TOmmy's face grew
better
We give due credit for the above beau
tiful Poem to Mother Goose's Melodies.
We do not remember reading that Thom-
as gave Richard a pull at his ''all day
Sucker (B u and we are afraid the
World is not growing any better.
Our Senior Junior returned from New
York yesterday. 1t is true he made
some Drafts, but they were not all on
The Firm. With his usual foresight he
went LOADED for Bear" CT p. Our
fast early Delivery horse Jim Slick, and
his Jockey Buddie Brim arrived in
New York Sunday, and without train
ing on Tuesday took the $4,000 purse
and Consolation Cup at Sheepshead
Bay, Jim running so far ahead of Cy-
clone that Buddie actually Backstepped
him under the wire, bringing him in
ahead of the race by the length of his
tail.
We are not "Proud and Naughty"
Chill Nye) because of our increased
Capital. We are still doing out by the
u pint and pint The Standard Oil Co.'s
Kerosene Oil at regulation prices.
w. G. STRONACH & SONS,
Grocers.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Ida Baker, of Tarboro, is visit
ing in the city.
Governor Russell has gone to Wil-
minGton. He will return Tuesday.
.Mr. a. +. Hileman, speaker of the
House in the last Legislature, is in the
city.
Senator John w. Daniel yesterday
morning returned to his home in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Robert L. Lindsey, Of Durham,
is in the city on a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. lj. Terrell.
DIR. ID. l.. Everitt went down to
Goldsboro on visit yesterday after
noon. He will return today.
Mrs. Woodruff. of Atlanta, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. M. Turner, left
for her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Simms left last night for
Jackson. Miss. where she goes to teach
articulation in school for the deaf.
Mrs. l.. L. Motfitt has gone to Will
muiston to attend the bedside of her
i,rnther, AIR. ID. G. Worth, who is very
i'll.
Mrs. +. L. Hinton, who has been
Sisitin. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Ellington. left yesterday afternoon
for her home in Clayton.
NeSsrS. Lee S. Overman and Chas.
Price left Yesterday for their homes
in Salisbury. They have been attending
the Supreme Court. both of them argu-
ing cases lavolviug very large amounts.
DIR. Battle viii move his household
effects from Raleigh to this place within
the next ten days and go to house
keeping on Cherry street. Mrs. Battle
is now visiting i'll Charlotte.-Winston
Journal.
Editor f. +. TIilliard, Of the Scotland
Neck Commonwealth, was here yester-
day on his way home from a visit TO
Uarnett comfy. Mr.. Hilliard has many
friends here who are always glad to
See him.
MIR l.. D. bingham. general travel
IN. correspondent OF tho Manufacturers
RECORD and Southern States Magazine,
Baltimore. is in the city. He is trying
to get M club of subscribers for his
publications.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
CITY IN BRElt.

A. r. AND A. M.-Regular meeting
of VIM. G. hill Lodge No. 21S \. f..
and A. VI. Monday night at 80 o'clock.
NOW HO.--.-AIr. W. e. Foster has
leased the Briggs residence on West
Morgan street, and is moving his family
In this week.
M1NISThRING CIRCLE.-The reg
ular meeting OF the Ministering Circle
will be held Monday evening at 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Chas.
Busbee.
VERY IIL.-News ocmes from Tar
horo that A-rs. \. $. Jones, wife of Rev.
n s. Jones. is very low with brain
fever. They have relatives and friends
in Raleigh who hope for her recovery.
NIMRODS BACK.-A merry lot of
Nimrods got back yesterday from Ons-
low county. where they have been for
a week slaughtering all the game that
crossed their path. In the party We're
Messrs. George Thompson, A. l.. Bak-
er, j. j. Rogers and Jesse Ball.
DOESN'T DENY IT.-Mr. e. G..
Duncan was here yesterday morning
returning for Washington. Asked if the
report in regard to his totin' a pocket
full of passes. he refused to either con-
firm or deny it. He says he is certain
that he will be appointed collector for
this district to succeed Mr.. Simmons.
EXPERIMENT STATION. - The
North Carolina Experiment Station is
alright, says DIR. A. C. True, director
of the experiment station in Washing
ton. He has been here the past week
examining the station here. and left
yesterday afternoon. He will make an
official report of his examination to
the Agricultural department at Wash
ington.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21

Weather COnditiOns.-The pressure
has fallen considerably in the north
west and the storm is central between
Huron and St Paul, without much pre-
cip:tation in that vicinity as yet. The
inflow of mir causes warm southly
winds in the Mississippi valley and
westward. with increasing cloudiness.
The barometer continues high over the
eastern and southern States, with fair,
cold weather. Dense fogs are frequent
i'm the early morning from North Caro-
lima south TO Florida.
The wea ther has nearly cleared over
Florida and has become cloudy and
threatening over New England, with
snow at BOtson.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21

ave we been able to show as handsome
Cloth Capes in Brown, Tan and Blue
94'0O, .................. 5000
Fine Black Beaver Cloth Cape, Mat
teau Back, strapped seams $780,
Golf Capes Extra Long, full sweep
................... $1,000
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The hest Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tetrc-. Chapped Hands,
ChiIbiains. Cnrns. and all Skin Erup-
tions. ani positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. II 10 guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price ~ cents per box. For sale by all
ayuggistA.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

TUCKER & CO.'S Trustees offer mon
ey savers.
BERN ANGER announces ga Feast Of
Fashions"
CROSS & LINEHAN offer Thanks
giving bargains.
A. Is. STRONACH announces bargains
for Thank giving and conference.
w. e. STEONACH * SONS have a
novel and interesting advertisement.
SHERWuOD HIGGS x co. take the
whole of page sixteen to advertising a
Thanksgiving sacrifice.
LINCOLN LITHIA WATER is COM
mendrd hy hlding physicians in a
half page advertisement.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
Concerning our'Hosiery Dept

We import our own Hermsdorf Dyed
Hosiery and the prices we make you
are less than it would cost to import to-
day Ladies' Hermsdorf Dyed-brown
and tan half hose 15c., 20c., 25c., worth
zoe, 25c., Observation-Disclosures .30c
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
Lace Curtains,

To be successful in any line of goods
it is necessary to be fright" quality,
price and style must be correct.
Our sales of Lace Curtains this season
is conclusive evidence this departments
is properly equipped.
Nottingham Lace ..,.. .50c to $500
Tambour Muslin. $3.50 to $3.50
Irish Point Lace. $3.50 to $3.50
Ruffied Nottinghams. $500 to ..2.50
Applique Net ................$5 $500
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
My Ladies' Gloves.
Blankets and COmfortabIes.

Better warm blankets are once than
pneumonia bye and bye. We are selling
this seasons blankets at less than last
seasons prices.
Greatest value ever shown in this
market.
1O-4 All-Wool Blankets in white, solid
colors, or checks. :. $3.50, worth $500
1O-4 Soft as Down Blankets. SOC pr
Full Size Satin Covered EiderdOwn
Quilts .$4.00, worth $500
Full Size Satin Covered Southern
Down Quilts $3.50, worth 200
Full Size Twilled Damask Covered
Comfortables .... .75c., worth $1.OO
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
3 Linens. Napkins and
Ladies' Underwear.

We don't ask you to take our word
for it that our Ladies' Underwear is un-
matchable at the price. You can prove
it yourself. Compare them, quality for
quality, price for price with goods you
find elsewhere; whether it is natural
wool or merino, camel's hair or cotton,
high-grade or medium, you will favor
ours.
Cotton Ribbed Pants and Vests. .25c.
Wool Ribbed Pants and Vests. soc
Fine Wool Oxford Cut .......... .75c
Silk and Wool Oxford Cut. .$1.00
Ribbed Union Suits Cotton. -. SOC
Wool Ribbed Suits .S5c.
Fine Wool Ribbed Suits .... $3.50
Full line Misses and Children's I'm
derwear at our Popular Prices.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
The WEAIHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Fair, warmer;
southpriy winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicin-
ity to s p III. tonight: Fair; warmer
Sunday.
Local data for yesterday: Maximum
temperature G5; minimum temperature
d.: mean II; rainfall q.
The following table gives data for
rnstnr1nv III the SfnfinnS named:
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
Tailor Made Jackets and Capas.

Not since the opening Of the season
line of goods as we present this week.
Black, Blue, Brown and Tan Cloth
Jackets, strapped seams, silk lined, $11,
to..... $3.50, worth $3.50 to $500
Handsome Black Astrachan or Cloth
Jackets. s........... $500, worth $3.50
Black Silk Plush Capes. .... $500
10 .................. 5000
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
A Feast Of Fashion--A Banquet of Values
ON OUR TABLES.

the ddimco o.
larger
are
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-10
Notice to Stockholders,

The Lapwai Placer Mining Com
pany, Limited.
LEWISTON, Nez Perez county Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on
the first day of December, 1897,
an assessment of 5 per cent. per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable
on the tenth day of January, 1898,
to the treasurer of said corpora
ton, at the Nez Perez Indian
Agency, Nez Perez county, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
meht remains unpaid upon the
tenth day of January, 1898, will
be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be
sold on the thirty-first day Of Jan
uary, 1898, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs
Of advertising and expenses of sale.
r. d. STANTON, Secretary.
Office at Nez Perez Indian Agency.
Idaho.