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Show ? CARE OF THE SICK ROOM. DECLARES HE DIED Above All Things the Walls Should Be Kept Dry. BUT REGAINED LIFE growth of Norway pine. We could see signs of battle everywhere. Blood was on the stones. Any amount of TELLS STARTLING STORY. cartridge shells were lying about, and we knew we were near business, "I had not slept for two days and WAS SCALPED BY AN INDIAN nights. The boys agreed to stand guard all night while I slept. In looking for a soft, grassy spot In which Redskin from to rest I went a little In advance of Comrades Prevented my Old my companions and throwing Finishing Bloody Work blanket on the ground, dropped down Miners Experience with and was soon fast asleep. I don't the Hostile Sioux, OLD BLACK CLOAK MYSTERY IS KISSER AND HUGGER d MIDDLETOWN GIRLS FRIGHTENED BY PERSON WHO TRIES TO KISS THEM. Middletown, Pa. This town is greatly wrought up over what Is termed The police a black cloak mystery. refer to the leading actor as the black cloak man, but as yet no one the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK ill! fp4 portal lAn MNb tarf NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY fntrt (Mrwr pf inf cih$ (I ramf fun. TfrwYork. ftnatoa, Hqffuln, C1UnV, (linpinnhU. Chlrtgo. Ht. Loalfl. Fhlllva nhift l.lohn T. Uwi. 6 llm PUuUirgU LwU OU Us.1 (feaUiioai SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dl tress from Dyspepsia. In question and Too Hearty Dating. A perfect remedy tor Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Bod Taste la the llouth, Coated Tongue. Pain tn the Side, TOltriD UVER. They purely Vegetable. regulate the Bowels, SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Signature ';,, ' i ' , X' y . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ; ! i jong1 anil hoot n et:'aiapopd" thonthavi jTaluablec Enough to Depress Any0r. have nw Dr. Austin Flint said at the r vi every , tury club in New York will contest that had been trlwd Jt the pm year: The plaintiff lost and do Ue,n der. Ills case was as d! flcult i ndencfo as that of a young man who PPe, fdeVArL unduly depressed after the de4k hls rich aunt. Why are you t0 I had sutl an acquaintance said to the 1 koostomac irtfsabjec You never appeared to 'or your aunt. 'I didnt,1 b iJeecnbaha the youth dolefully, 'but 1 ai jitinmy means of keeping her in Q little run asylum the last five years of her p UiuU and now that she has left me an Vndyb I waa money Ive got to go to court u Ja ou prove that she was sound mind." 5 v ' i i A? , ' j s ' - ,f ' 4,' ,& t i ' . - ,, ' nxh , . ' apr-no,:- i vv v 4 'i V- - pA J- - $ v i x'r y' sated mj si ot of the at time l anting eP1 Churchs Trade Mark. I was visiting the city of Loulnr Ky say a correspondent. One d, my father' took myself and utt. brother, age four, out for a walk, i, passed mhny churches, and 1 noth that all the churches had crosset them. I then asked my father t' all the churches had crosses on thej when my brother epcii up and said: Why, don't you knu that Is their trade mark?" .ring wu joogh I Pdlthwaev unblitf. .jhaiTea i Y itrofraph, copyright, by Underwood & Underwood, geyser is one of. the most famous sights spout to a height of 180 feet. N From Thi SIXTY all four-year-ol- d In CIGARETTES Yellowstone Park, It DAILY. could I could thmyhu ow r tillams 1 ale and .into our i Dr, Willi blood a LIFE OF SERVICE. THE i iQtlOQBd dedtotry lepillilw Merciful Sentence That Was Pam Upon Man by the Creator. part ry itdeenou I Awoke to Find the Indian Scalping Me. know how long I slept, but I was aroused by something falling on me. A big Indian was astride my body. He rolled me over and I knew my time had come. Holy Mary! Mother I cried In my prayerful deof God! spair. The Indian then hit me on the I head with the butt of bis gun. yelled all the louder. I blindly saw a big knife In his hand and knew he was scalping me. That was too much for me and I died then and there. "All this occurred In a period of about two minutes. My companions had heard my cries and came to my rescue just In time to prevent the Indian from completing the scalping My scalp was laid back operation. and I was taken with all possible dispatch to Fort Laramie and put In care of the army surgeon, and that is why I am here to tell the story. Irate fathers and brothers, and there will be trouble should be be caught. COW A MOTHER TO DUCKS. Another Bossy Adopts Two Kittens, One Still Living with Her. San Francisco. Out In Fresno there is a fine gentle cow that adopted two kittens when the mother cat died. She waited every morning un til they had been given their break fast before eating her own and she washed them and coaxed them to snuggle up under her neck for their dally naps. All night they slept In the stall with her. One of the kittens was given to a little girl near by, but the cat, still lives other, now a with Buttercup, her foster mother, who every day gives her some nice warm milk. Another cow, this one In New Jersey, adopted and raised a family of ducks. The ducks were hatched In a feather bed placed In the cow's stall In such a way that the heat from her body kept the eggs warm, and yet not near enough to her to crush the shells. Thirteen out of the sitting of 15 eggs hutched out. When the dozen and one little, fluffy ducks began to hop about Bossy, tho cow, showed great Interest In them. She let them hop all over her, and the llttlo creatures, never having known any other mother, ran to her for protection. When they were big enough to go to the stitatu for a swim she would Begowned and Hooded He Hugs and wander down with the brood and Kisses. stand browsing or drinking while they played. When she wanted to has found out positively whether the return to the pasture she would moo a few minute the person Is a man or a woman. Hut, coaxlngly and In whether male of female, the bluek entire brood would gather around her Her cloak mystery" is following the taetles und follow her to the Held. of "Jack the Hugger" and "Jack the strange family are now gxd sized and Is keeping young girls dueks, hut Bossy cares for them Just Kisser, any Interferhome after dark or compelling those the same und resent who venture out to obtain an es- ence. cort. Carrie Pin Forty Year. Four young women have been victims. Three managed to get away and Ottumwa, la. Forty year ago Mrs. one was pursued and rearhed her E. L. Spurling of this city swallowed home In an almost exhausted condi- a pin. A few days ago sho felt an tion. itching sensation in her left ankle. The unknown frequents dark dis- On Investigation the bend of the pin tricts and wears a cloak that almost wns discovered and the offender exInue'.io Over the head tracted. the ground. Mrs. Sparling wa Is a hood. He waits behind trees, in formerly Mrs. small alleys or on u corner, takes hi George Hayes of Bloomington. Ill, vletlms about the waist and tries to She had bcn married but a short time kts them. Two of the victims did when Lincoln's second call for volunnot report the orcurrenre until they teer came. Her husband enlisted, learned of others having met the niys- - and six months Inter he died in service. The young widow and her mothterlmiH person. One young woman said she believed er set bravely to work at the dress-makintrade In order to earn a liveIt was a woman, but the others are while working at It wu of the opinion that It is the same per- lihood. son who annoyed young girls In a this tinde tliut the accident ocean "d. similar manner some months ago. We lose our griefs by milking others The authorities nrc on the lookout for the "clonk man,'' so are several eeaoe to gileve- Campbell, full-grow- n tM 'nt aoncTi when applied directly. If thli , the American hen Is a greater jJ factor to the human race than k been supposed." fair-minde- d No one will question the superior appearance of property. The question that the property-owne- r 1 the appearance worth asks is t the cost? Poor paint is for temporary appear ance only. Paint made from Pure Linseed Oil and Pure White Lead is for lasting It appearance and for protection. saves repairs and replacements cost, ingmany times the paint investment The Dutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure White Lead made by f GA-ZI- n to-- au.,.n A Chicago man hag discovered white of egi Is a sure cure for Cln AND GRIZZLY WILLIAM A BLACK HILLS VETERAN, Once I died! S. D. But I did not go Into the great beyond and Join the Choir Invisible.' Next time I will." So said old William Gazlo, the Black Hills miner, gray, grizzly, time-worweather-beaten- , and aged, still liappy, Intelligent, a As he spoke and God fearing. smile lighted the set features, making a picture that could be the envy of any twentieth century cartoonist, gracing as he did his broad brimmed hat, hunters jacket, flannel shirt, corduroy pants and heavy miners boots. His low forehead and white hair showed a peculiarly shaped head; the front development tending to perfection; a look at the back of his head Bhowed a sudden top bespeaking lack of something; a circle on the top of his head made the circumstance for this story. His small steel gray eyes, at times showing a cast of green, carried still a tinge of kindliness signifying a soft and tender spot in the region of the left pocket of his vest. He walked up to the bar, ordered drinks for the crowd and said: Drink hearty, boys, but drink with good sense, so you will live long and be of use to God and man while you are here. Sit down and listen while I tell you how and why I died. It was In 1875. The government had withdrawn all opposition to immigration In the Black Hills, so all protection to the people was, practically, withdrawn, leaving us to depend enfor tirely upon oui own resources means of' defense against the hostilities of the Sioux Indians, who were then on the warpath. Gen. Crook had called a mass meeting of the miners of the Black Hills and we gathered on French creek near what Is now the town of Custer to discuss and devise some means of defense for the settlers. We were in the Black Hills proper. The roads were rough and rocky and the hills were covered with a thick Painting for Profit fr y yivlnelrfl ' were captured. Deadwood, When a tall man Is broke that's the long and short of it ut'iftrt. 8n pua rwquwi. Smoked Out the Burgtlr. A Leeds (England) pollcenmTv Ing suspicious noises. In a dark prlnkled cayenne pepper on ton wool, set fire to th cotton put It through a grating of the Two burglars speedily came out Yes, I died! Sammalluo, allay, paln.curu wtndcollu. Ittca bulUa, "A Talk a Paint," ttwm TaloAhl infovw Biation oa th Mini th ' Ha who Is firm and resolute In will molds the world to himself. Goethe tanthln. in Action, I When the bedroom becomes a sick tooiu there Is an added reason why extreme precautions should be used to keep the room In a thoroughly sanitary condition. Above all things, the bedroom should never bo dump. It should be nice and dry, always warm and comfortable In winter, cool and airy In summer, and bright and suuny some parts of the day. If there Is any suspicion of dampness In a bedroom It 13 probably duo, If there Is wallpaper on the wall, to the absorption of water by the paper which frequently acts as a blotting paper and holds quantities of water In It. The use of wallpaper on walls Is to be deplored; It means disease, 111 health and unhappiness It is frequently the cause of lung trouble, not only because of Its dampness but also because of Its power to retain Infection of many kinds. The desired method of treating a bedroom wall Is to tint It for the wall is a perfect wall. It never flakes off, chips or peels. It absorbs moisture and expels It, it opens the pores of the plaster and makes a room livable and breathable. The floor In the bedroom should have light, clcanable, dainty rugs that can be easily shaken and a floor that Is thoroughly oiled or varnished, that will not absorb moisture. The cracks In the floor should be thoroughly filled and covered. Woodwork In the bedroom should be attended to carefully, window sills should be thoroughly varnished or waxed, and the window casings kept In perfect order. The doors should be wiped off frequently as also should be all the standing woodwork In the bedroom, as the presence of dust on woodwork Is a menace to health as well as an evidence of poor housekeeping. Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup. the uma, rndtuww Forelillitroa Old Faithful NUMBER SMOKED BY that I made up my mind to nevet smoke another one. . AN IOWA PEDDLER. "What was about your cigarettes that was different from others? "Well, when I smoked I always used After Consuming Nearly 1,000,000 the Russian rice paper and not tht DeIsaac Manhoff, of Dubuque, rag paper used generally in America cides He Has Had Enough if I had smoked the rag paper Why, and Quits Using Them. instead of the rice I would have been dead long ago." Dubuque, la. With a record of Manhoff estimated the cost of hls avnearly 1,000,000 cigarettes, at an at $3,191. smoking erage of 60 a day, Isaac Manhoff, a to decided TO SAVE HISTORIC PLACE. peddler 40 years old, has renounce the weed. The habit had such a hold on him that it was neces- Relic of Days When Spain Ruled n the New World. sary to awake at all hours of the night and roll a "coffin nail before he could be lulled to sleep again. Santa Fe, N. M. If the bill now When a lad In Russia he began the pending. In the legislature of New habit which he found so bard to shake Mexico becomes a law the old gover off. Despite this fact he will devote nors palace, one of the most historic hls days to trying to convince men structures In Santa Fe. erected hunand boys that they should cease the dreds of years ago, will be turned over practice. Manhoff was In the habit to the city for a hall. of smoking ten cigarettes before The bill was Introduced by Speaker breakfast, and the rest of the day a Roman Liberato Baca of the house, cigarette was out of hls mouth only who Is a descendant of one of the olda few minutes at a time. est native families in the southwest For a man who has Inhaled the and whose ancestors helped to build fumes of bo many cigarettes Manhoff the old palace. At present a section of the old palIs a strong man. He weighs about 175 pounds, and has a massive chest ace Is rented by the territory to the and a square build. He says: "You United States government for a post see, when I awoke In the morning the office. The New Mexico Historical sofirst thing 1 wanted was a cigarette. ciety also has a valuable collection Generally I smoked about ten before of antiquities stored In the palace. breakfast No, I never smoked while Several rooms have been used by paeating, but as soon as I finished I triotic and political organizations fo would put one In my mouth. Then headquarters. The old governor's palace has been through the day I would smoke them continuously, one now and another the scene of action, martial and politi Then night would cal, for centuries and could be pre shortly after. come and I would smoke them late served indefinitely. The history of and many times even in bed. the southwest Is Interwoven about the "Have you ever smoked a cigar? old building. "I have smoked two cigars In my Indian and warriors governors life. I couldn't smoke them because Spanish and American governors and they made mo sick. When I get cigars soldiers have In turn used the old pal now I give them to my friends. nee as headquarters. The histories How did you happen to quit smok- of the murders, assassinations, fights and councils that have been held withing?" "Well, you see. It was Just like this: in Its walls would All a volume. When I was afflicted with a cold I It Is probable that when the bill usually got hoarse and while I smoked to turn the historic old structure Into the hoarseness grew more Intense. a city hall comes up lor consideration One day not long ago the thought oc- much of the history of the ancient curred to me that I should forsake palace will he brought out In the cigarettes. It was then and there on the floors of both houses. speeches AVERAGE Leaves a Mansion for Slums. the days of John Wesley has been a Methodist minister. Two of pis gig tors ami tliiee brothers, one of them Klkhart, Ind. Mrs. Howard James Major John Clifford, who did heroic rescue work following the Kingston Clifford, wife of the Salvation army ensign who has been assigned to the Jamaica, disaster recently, are ent Indianapolis field. Is the daughter ot gaged in the work. a wealthy contractor of Ismdon Eng. "HUSTLE" DRESS FOR MEN. land. This fuct, which was kept secret from the husband until recently, British Reformer Invents Suit for became public a few days ago. The Those In a Hurry. husband first learned of hls wifes on a trip Undon.-Ed- gar prominence and wculth whllo Jephson of Wenbley, abroad. Mrs. Clifford's father was so Middlesex, is the latent British dress in of generous paying the expenses reformer, lie has Invented a hust-linthe trip and providing them with suit for men In a ir thut the truth dawned main usefulness lies In the hurry fact can he put on and taken off that It upon the ensign. n roc Ensign and Mrs. Clifford havo been ord time. In Elkhart two years und have won In appearance It differs from con Innumerable friends by their persist- ventlonal attire only when seen ent, modest and Incessant Inbors In behind, hut It is so distinctive from from hovels and slums, and upon the this point of view that wl.e Mr. j(.ph. streets. Mrs. Clifford Is a tireless and son first wore It ,)lttlic he abjo assistant In the work. subjected to outsKiken criticism. , Chari-buryIs a native of Nevertheless Ensign Clifford the brave reformer a village ncur Oxford, England, ventured to walk on the Strand la the Ho has been In the United States suit, ts novel feature consist f about five years. Qno of the first combining the Jacket that he made upon entering the the latter being fastened and trousers by concealed' Salvation army In hls native eountry ' was thut of personal liberty. He was Mr. Jephson say that Imprisoned for a time during the bitas a walkln. ter persecution which the army Ha of In the early year fered warfare that It is also more stylish th In England. resent mode. II,. proposes to e!,' Hls pnrint were Methodist of the the Idea evening d.ess, lM ,t old type, A least of the ensign Is whether t ever will r that ever.' mn'o of hls family from cause It ose'iil It waa a merciful sentence wh' the Creator passed upon man for kj "In the sweat ol tii disobedience face shalt thou eat bread; for to punishment itself he stands lndeto for health, strength, and all the ts end ni Lilysia. 1 ace and n der sex. its or will price, 60 thi Joyment of life. And, though, ground was pronounced cursed tor b. disobedience, yet Is that curse eo tr dered to be the punishment, chief; and almost solely of those who, brta temperance or sloth. Inflict it upoi themselves. The stoutest tlmbt stands on Norwegian rocks, vhei tempests rage and long, hard winter reign. The muscles are seen bos fully developed In the brawny in that plies the blacksmith's hamur Even so the most vlgoroue u healthy piety Is that which le tk busiest, which has Its hands full : good works, which as neither tb nor room for evil, but, aiming great things both for God and bc promptly and summarily temptation with Nehemiah's anew "I have a great work to do, there! I cannot come down. Montreal Hr aid. jO, by rnpany, o i Flower Always Fresh. Apropos of flowers, It Is not evr body who hag the knack of arrann them. The woman whose fingers cu not impart Just the right artistic tooa or whose maid or butler is not able a Improve on her efforts, keeps aaup;' of her vases, sliver or glass, at bf florists to be filled at regular late vals and sent to her for drawing nca decoration. Offers Dog Collars Free. Scarborough (England) vonu. who desired her name to remali secret, has instructed a local asM'-tsupply dog collars to any loo persons who can show they art t poor to buy them. The woman, ! Is a lover of animals, has taken &step to prevent the destruction ot dor under the new dog act A ' To Clean Carpets. To remove grease spots on carp or matting, cover with French cbx w and sprinkle with benzine. Alio brush benzine to evaporate, then ithe chalk. The spot will have di? peared. l- Madrid High Above the Sea. Madrid lies higher than any otic Its height abo European capital. the sea Is 2,090 feet. 1862 Daughter of Wealthy British Contractor Labors Among the Poor. g irvee, The year we started to seined Jewelry and Watches. Been'1 rom over since. 1862. P. O. Box 1862. Phc ne "SUimn raw, 170 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH fn'i'ary PVvin U'Wli U'M sac-rlllee- s S7" n; t. RE Townsend's Enamel W iNiodvri. tu ti Crc aul F or sals every whtta, Piloa 10 cn |