Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1891)
aafaSaua JUN30 1891 ADJUSTING DEFT, j-w 'jaiSON, ' !uN 30 1891 .- ADJUS11NG DEPT. VOL. )C11()C0 REVIHW ,.,,li.u Kvaat Ti:l.M j. . A. DOUTHIT. IMIINICVILLE, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1891. Term, of Kul..irlills. ' r.ail. In !'"' I orKI( K IN MAMlNH' Hl'll.llINU a, Nl Stat IIKrlll IHr'tur. jU. -,Mwnu, , BupWM tlairl. ultoil HIU Baiuduts, ';;;r.":,:;.. ..alll ll. Rv. VM .K..Va (jaoai.a Ham, , I' Hi I rn... M.fc.a V It Mi Kit. - (, hii 1 1 to J l. ll. tit. BlMM I J Mil. 111.1. 1 J N lxii.ru Miauaa J II 111.0 W II Wlla run pacific coast. Montana's Legislature Will Serve Without l'ay. I'ort Lowell Not to be Abandoned Until the (Juestlon Is Further Investigated Other Interesting News. EASTERN ITEMS. A I'jujwsition Made to Form a Drug Trust. Great Increase of Applications for '"imnluii Alaska Will Probably Have a Territorial Government. f-uuntr OIHrlal lllrarlorr. l.,ilt"""W I 'la... u... I inirtoi.t"'l. .i.."i. ' ' IIMH... ' ' . . I'niK'Ut. fcl wtoiiw. t J -?.. j t. at m I (I St'l. I , l I H H Kin l" AKtMl 11 W A I 'll K.I. N ' O M Mt-iHiraiH A H K III ! L W M II Mm i. k HI i 1 Arrl.al ami lnarlure f Mall,. ....I.. KB rtl'KK K Im rrtulll. nr ,.'. .....a . U..I.! at HI .1. , I r ii ni.iiwtr ' .... raw. iu mi.. ... - UW l-lt.H.l'l .lUf till. Vtimltl al ,.t. ail tleeaj .Im.LI I r 1 1 blf .UU . ,...um.IU JLu, Vu.i ..; - P '! i. ertu..ill.H.lur l. ..l..iii. - - A t? rAi.vKH. r M JIKKTlNiS OK SiHiKTlK.S. pRDIKVII.I t lilH. n ,. IHI ll ...lltll T M Tt A r A IIALI'M IN, M l I .t M '4 V IIihii l.nlulK N. M. I II d r. Murm u UVK i l-KOJ KSS1)NA1. CAKI'H. Tlif HonUi P.'iil town iwiwiiient roll, now miiiiiiIi-UmI, mIi'.wm roMirly valim tloil of Il.-M.t ly '.',0iKI,lMW. Tin- mm I iiitnl ( t)i Hint of Vwh- InnU.n fur tli yn Wi m I, .117,773 tonn, Hiiiiil ton In twtit. St'Bttli' iiiiTclint vm to Imve ultiT ly fiiili illn tli'lreiirlv-eliiKiii(tmovmin'iil, niunyiif Hie liirifi-r llniiH ri-fuliiK UteUue ovoli curly hm tt o'clock. A IK-Iillon l liiifelriMiUtl in Tilln iiirMik iiiiiiity,Or.,KkiiKilu'it'vi.rniiMa to riiimtriii't roml (nun t'HW Min IIkIiIIhioiik tn or ni'iir the uio0i of 'lillo liiixik river, A kmiIokIkI will 1 eiriiliyi-l t tlm Hillcr t'rii-k cmiuI iiriii' to uttiiiinn tlm ort-i bmoKlil to nrf-iit I'V the illu mine! ilnll in oritur tlmt tlioroiiKh tel limy be niiule. Tim Ckiiailiiin utiamer North Htur, wlil. li su reri nllv milseil for iiiiiKjfl"' hi I'onet Hoiiml, linn li-n lilx-Uxl lor IHM, ml. tln ownem ri'liiHing Ui (my it, tlm VfMH'l will t' 'l'l. Th new .'A.llltil ojota Iioumh At I'tiyiil Ihii In rwelNinn tlie llnintiinK toili-lic", Hil will ! turiiiHl over to tb onem Komi, ll linn nenilnu r ily of 7ixl, nl will m litflilwl with fliN-trieliJf. The -niimiiv oiM-rntin ib Ktemer IXUHilrli l twen Wlmleom Slid the il aihIk hve iM-iirel the until tonlrm-t. nl llinl It iKivw-Bry to wi'iiru Another Reamer ill onler to liniVe ilnily trip. trilnlni'l'A inert-audio mtenev reM.rtii Ait.en liiihire ill th VavUk l'imii Stutt-H mul TerrltorU A lr the 1'iu't wee. hn iM.iuiire. with thirty for the irevloun week uiel fourteen fur the e.)rreHKnliiK week of 111. The AKtorU l'r. ii liii Company Iibii Wn fori lto.io-Mrt in Oregon ami Vtthlni:lon for colli lnliierln, imt urKl , ii -a I ami water. Tin IneorjH.r atom are II. It. Parker, It It. Marion, r. J. tioMriioiifch ami W. K. iN-meiit. A tt-leuraui )ia In-en r-eiv.il from (ieiiernl Niiotleli,KiimiiI inai run 11 it not to le aiMimloneil until ineinei- on Ih further invellK"ti"l. iriHipn 11 ui K have left for I ort tt lnuio io w ie iilmf of troop that have K""! tl,u iou country. A H'tillon l tx'ii'U circnlatl at K I...,, I..,rl. WuhIi . which cailH lor inr overhaMliiiKi.1 the UM." ami aecomii" i .1 ;u. ...,v..riiin.'iit lor tlie imm nun or five yearn. It in a moveioeiii 01 n. who want to anow wnen- lt ! atutmi tlmt the I'ewalile ropiier mlnxwiia aolil at llouxliton, Mich., (or A?mn:i:i Tl,i, tmi'i'lnuiti ia iirolaihlv 111 tlm InlerHt ol the tjoincy O pjMrt om- Xrivitnont oirif at.uttawa can r teiillun Ut th lac tnaii,nnwia noi m vitiul lo taka nart ill Columbian KxihihI. tlnn. ami aiiv Ciinmlii'l MIH.aition Will IjC conliuetl to iirivato eiinaitiuna. It la utateil that n )roKiaition haa lfn maile to tn-t the IH-trolt wlioleauiB iirnif ,.i.i. ii, li.in h ilriii trtiat. whi.-ll i pni- ircleil with a cai.ital of H,iH)O,()O0 by New York and 1nxloii dronKiHta Oman J. !an, TreiiiiUmt of the local Woflil'n I'air liirwtory, aiinoiinwil at Chicano tlmt on April next, when the ...... il .eliiiif la lie il. no w in iiix iine r...,.l..,.ii,.i, Iks-jiiinm of thu tireaure of private lHtainvaa. The at-onil trial of the I'roveiuiuio" l..r Ivlnir in wait ami ahiMitiiiK ami ..'.lin,. ul Mew 4 rlenn realllleil in venlicl f aciiiittiit. The cub (orineil the liania iixin wliii h reHta Hip theory ol the munler of Chief of 1'oliee, HeiineaAy. Tint i'rtuii lnt Iihm aiiiiointea the ( luliwl.iiiera Ui teat the ro niiB of the mi la (or thecaleii.lar ycnrlM!). Amonu them an! t'oiinrenHiiiail Thomna 11. tar I. ran It A llli ll. O.lk lUII'l . t al. J C. A. Dentist, Alt lM CLINE, Dentist. 'rliillli. Or. .. In U. uiuO pfl V Phy H. P. BELKNAP, M D.. sician and Surgeon, 1-rlaatUU. Or. mux In m un.ii'. 4rvi4 tun GEORGE W. BARNES. ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'rluailll. Or. one. oa Tuiia wri J. F. MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'rliie.lll., Or. iitin. nn rAiMi iMiliim dlkili i., (ViiwiIkxim w rlM D. L. PATEE, Contractor V and V Builder Prlntvllle. Oregon. HARRINGTON &, LEWIS Saloonists, M.l Mhla or Main air.it, ITInavlHa. (i;i(l )ri' .n6l, Ki . full .UV ol Ui. ol!..tM. hraniU il Wines, Liquors and Cigars, -AI,MI IIAVE- Vlno I mii-Hll root anil IHIHI Ta. I.lti. In I'lr.t- la" Ue.ialr. FOREIGN WiWS. THE OLD STORY. Hie Czar fontinues to Persecute His Catholic Subjects. London Bankers Favor theVassitce of the Silver Illll Now Before'the United States Congress. I ' M.tun. Ilt'lfnn. Mont. ; tl. W lioiae Citv. Idaho. Three piecvuol wwl have bwMi pu ked no on tlio U-at-h t Clifloii. Maaa., w it., amall tiraaa plates at Ui'IiihI ami the name Columbia, il ia miled from the cal.in o( aome au-amer. v Bre im-m n i will, nnnwi. lenioiia am wiuaahea. anpiawwil to be from a wreck At Albany. N. V., in the l nneo .-m.r Kaulkncr. a brother ..i 1..1.. ;... -ml run km-r. cnariie w it Ii wreckinu the lanville bank, plead ed ifoiltv 1 1 mukiiiK a false reimrl to the Comptroller of Currency, ami wua cn-U-nceil to the AlUny prinoii for live yea-a at lutrd lalair. CommiaMioner Morgan of the Imliau Unreini baa written a IctU-r b) rather Craft, the Catholic prient, aakinj! him in view of hi writing" to n-uttiona iiraiji" i.m to formally prefer char.- ainiiiHt him (Morgan), i that a thorough mvea tigiition inav l made of the working ol thu Indian Itumui. HenaU.r Allen has received a memo rial from the Tacoma Cliamta-r of Coin- .1 .. ilmi nn aiipniliriutlon t" ..mil) for the 1'iu'et Hoi"i' lry i,,"".k- H tan get bia bill lor the appropriation re- Kirte.1 fMi" tt'i" avai ioMiii.i.i-y. to he Un tax payer their looiiev iriH . .i... i in nl the M'lllliv Al inw i r .1 i . . ..t Mch.a.l Hoard Tbomna i. i n ii, one ... he newlv elct tisl iiiemiH'moi uio .", .ubmittnlaletteriilH.n the tinamva oi he .-Ihki1h. It poinle.1 out u e a. he liiianeea, ami rallwl anenuoii 10 iHHVuaitv for eei.nonucai iimioii,'-""'"' moliev iill.iiir. . Ai.roiH.a of the ftory U't Collwtnr tlra.td.aw waa attempting to uiver. r..- riea and clearance, mini ' Townaeiid. J. A. Ihiilhe, l.aal rt'pn'ni- ativeolof llalfour, i.uinne.x 1 linn liaaeharteri'il a majority oi that have already arrived at ru.i.ina. ,,., il ia bia llri.i belief that theie la not a word of truth in Unreport. i. ., k'niiielw-o Collector Phelpa ha , ... . i... T....,.ii.v 1 leiiart uient riwlviHl mini oir ... ...... , ' . , ..r ii... v.ivti.Hit.niM vi vr niiK ' ""' .. . . r .r. ulea for exbibi lion at the World'- fair. A" ' brought from lon-ign por a i.irr . ... ... uillU. a. in tied iree oi inn , ' la. under tb charge of c.iHtoma ott eem .... i .i. .Um .,( the fair. Then they in.,.. .... - - . . . ,. ,,,.... can either be aiiipl'i V"""".;. t . t. ..K I niti 1'itlltM or f'RII W ",m"'" . iv. All articlea lU'rl' oil in. .... ... .' - . i ii I ladonging to any government forexhll.l i.m ...If can tai enter.,1 Iree on tho w Hcate of the roapective government a 15. .i : LZXZt nienta are mane. o"a . ia fully i.rotivted iigaiiiMt Iriiuu. . . i Inir of the San l me inn .. .ii '':rL.!:::jr;riowt: nvemij an...... v ..- - . -. . . ... , triMllI lirUKIlIJ.Hl H"in .w, fore the naval appropriation lull la con- ai.lered he luBV I' able 10 gel it tucked on to that aa an aiiu-mliiieiii. i ie ia mm making the atniKgle lor inai rem.... William Degan. the. lirnt Amirictin commmptive wnt to Herlm lor trie r..n .. treatment, and who haK returned , waa nterviewiil. Me lil-naei mi.-" tiovetbe Ivmph maUMinuy nc.i ....... lie had aplemli.l treninirni, or " cluaa laitient. Ilia ca! " n-g. . . .1 , i ..!:........ )... j..i.lil vet ....... - II .,.,,. II K ..... ....... ... ..r.,...iillv ioin in meino raciiic . - , , ,i..ll i..u ('oiiL-reaa in lavor ... n,..-. .... eonat ruction of the Nnwuiw " calling ..r a montiny uio .' "''; Paeili" 0.i...n; n.einoiial.Mng Cotigreaa to liiii.rove the government of Alaaka; naval reaervn to Httacbe. to t he Nii tloiml Huanl of California. The follow ing reaolution wna alao adopted : 1 hat .SHemitoraaml n.emlH-ri of 0W- o( thelMcille Coaat la. niclfn ' ro ouealed to take audi atepa aa aha ll ap I ear U) them laat to awure a veaael from th tailed Slntea navy for the purpoae ami in" iippnip'iation aulhVl.mt to e.pii . chhcI toV aervice to proceed at aa e r v date aa ciMivenlelil to make the Slink I"' ' l''i''1J),," "Jt "n" KM-ciaro to the llawmlan 1-1- LV, and thence to the colonv of Now .calami via the iahiml of rutulla. acdiml I-egialntiiro will aerve ,v unleaa the Hiiircme Court Stnlo TreiiMiror hick .. i. .... ...... ..ml U.lioviiiK ho no help.be retiinun diH-lare'l that In all tiie time he llerlin he never heara oi a aing.c fnuii the treatment. The atattiment of the penaiott ottlce how Ihat during the at fifuin lay of January l,n:(7 jM-naion .;.-... wen. iaaued, a larger pmp.ru .... ...... the dcta-ndent ad of June laat. Tina ia . .... mimlier ever lxaue.1 by the bureau iluruig a "ae f". :. numU rof in.piiriea n-laling to pendintl claim are dailv r.ii-iveu irom .....-. o( Congrvaa, all of w hich bnve la-en an- awerisl previously, imencrn.g j..... n.gubirbuaincKaol ineom.e. ..... laat wwk the inuuine of thia chiiructer reiiuvrd anioiinlcd to 2,IIHB. The Indian appropriation bill intro duced in the I lom-e contain the uaual anma lor the jmrpoHea provi.liM by aw. The Mate of Waal.ington geta the ol ow ing auioitnta : Columbia and oIviIU-h, t7lHI; Dnwainiah. 7,00; klma. ... I.. ..... . 1 I '.. .' (I ... I l'lllll' ilO.lKHl; iiiib n lion, . ' tilla. H,MH1. Alt the tnl"' m l'1"1'!' provi.U (or, and money , appropnatwl or ajavial aervicca nt the dilU-ren ago i - t UlIllIllDL Will IV iniav.v t the C.cur d'Alene on the appropriation hill when it goes to uw .I""' - (,. ..( courat. the bill ever gcta through the House at thia aeaaion. The Vnion l'acilie ollioiala annoiineod thiittioiild ta lavoraoiyuiaiajm. ....- recognlr-ing the iran.nt.iiental ,. m ti.m ralea of 1HIK1 aa applicable toU in pinta from the 1 "r ciaion cauaoa (i.naidornhle comme it in raihuad chvlea, bs n in " ' I? .1 1 .1 ..f Knit Lake City pre- " m ih Union Pa- HOUItHl nil 'lit"1""" . i citic people demanding the new rate and and onVrinK ".om.p. ,y ofl.ua neaa of :i..r.. ii iraiiieo. i o ..-....".. TIib Chinean tairt of Chun Khing will be opened to foreign power. (iermanv I aald to fai planning to get control of tha Gilbert lnnda. - A draft of a new nUwilwJ tfctwwn 8j.ain and England ia being canvaaawl. An Kngliah Oimpany baa Uken the Aualrian Lloyd trallic in me A'inaiic and levant. In ....litiiid eirelea the belief H ex- lireaaed tliat. the uiiniaUirial oriaia in Kio Janeiro ia alaiut over. Tlm Knaniah Cabinet baa d cided tod away with a I tntiea of commerce with other countriea excej.t Willi Morocco. nta are cinmleted for the " . " . m. . .1 ...I i oM'ning early in siarcu oi iciuwnwu.- comtiiunieaiion wiweeii imh . don. The Austrian cenaua alio that Iiudii I'eath, llungHry, baa a population of Mft.tHW, a gain of LJft.ilOO in ine mai dwaile. Three Rritiah flrma are sending for bidding privilegea for building raillwaya in Africa. They otrer to Invest a capital of i'.Wd.O 0. A anxitmr dispatch ava that a Por tuguese otlicial ttirealenwl w appeal force to eject Herman tree pan aer-, as calleit them. The Iyimlon hanker in conference have agreed the ailver bill in Congreva ahuiild tie paaced, lull ita provision re trictcl to American ininea. It now tninspirea that the late Inike of l!e.l(ord ahot himself during a 'einj- rary tit of insanity while aunering irom extreme pain and weamiesa. The Pope dciiie that he haa w ritten, j as allcmii bv the cable agency, lo Presi dent Harrison regarding the treat uent of the North American Indiana. Lord Salisbury i authority for the atalement that a' jairlion of the P.ntish Pacille siioa.lr.in haa left Panama to j.ro tect the Kritinh interests in Chill. The campaign of tenant in Ireland give as their reason for settling with landlords that the league had failed to austaiii them financially, aa promised. A Vienna ecial aav: Ftocka of coal and milk are m reduced in that city tha' i..u riaen lod to 2tK) iar cent. Th fai-loriea an? closiiut, t r ha Jack of coal. Uermany1 Kmierorha given order that there shall he no public illumina tions thia vear on hie birthday. Ust year a large auai waa ipent for this pur- Mse. Austrian SH-ialiHts have delennineu to make another strike in May for a labor holidav, and the unfortunate M-ene of last year are more than likely to be re peated. Advices from St. Petersburg state that the Kussian government haa determined to dismiss allHwediBh olficers from the Finnish military force ami put K !ians in their places. The Portngtiese-MoiaiiihUpie Company has auI the Hritish South Africa Com panv for 2,(KH),1KX) real for damage m Maiiicalnnd. The anil ia brought in the French tribunals. -The silk manufacturer of Tuscany, in conjunction with the Italian pnar.ni n. of silk, have formed an extensive syndi cate, with the object of regulating the out.ut and prices ol sua. Kharkov, Southern huasia. Tou niajr call It flirtation, or what noi. But I don't mm that I '" to blarna Bow couW I aooa thai yu lovrd tiia, Wlwa you narer oiioa mnt looetl the wuoa Pt walked iu tlie irll,;hl itli ui.nr, Ami bar rkikwl my life on Ilia bar. Tat aniouf ttwm I've navar fouud auf But tuul KiuifltliiuK daulilwl to say Tou tuouirut Uutt your ullrtiui had Uild mat The allouoa tlmt'. (oldral. va'va beard; But Ilia (tlrl or UHUty prafr tllvar, CoIimhI Into word, awmt and absurd; Tbara ara lovar. irboin thera'. do liiiKtilktef, Whowi lancruaxa Inarn no one in doubt; Tbara ara other woo Irars ona'a beart aching t or a word tlwra'i oo UrliK wlttiout. But lno tna awaat yar baa xrowo older, And you've fallad u a ciuj pleader, Bliall I be left nut In tun cold. air. Beuuiae I waa Dot a mind rradcrr You buuna me, I thtuk. wllhuut reaaoa; 11 you really hud aorrwllilnic to aay. What matter, tlai time or thaneaaoat Way caa't w be happy -today t -Harper Magaxln. A STRANGE STORY. That many of you will langh at its probability I do not doabt. However, wa laugh moat at that which we do not understand and cannot explain. 1 waa not aa a buy particularly different from other boya of niy ago. Perhaps I waa more fond of books and reading than the average, but that I Inherited from both parent, and I ara afraid that I was Dot at all particular about the quality, either dime uovels, Scott, ancient history or Smollett everything that came in my wav One thing waa a great source of trouble to mo as I grew older, and has remained a .Treat myBlery until this day It was V lie I waa often awoke out of a sound ip by somebody speaking my name. Brat It inifliieia-a me. auu imer i to find tharV'elho bad left there long be fore dark hen. one alter anoiner, Tii.itnd all th(.lace I knew she would- likely to call A. but at every one Ljfiet the aame reply "She has not beerjBftrs, By this timet the rent of thJfjfTamlly were aa fright.Sed as I, and rtltimonlng assistance, we Hcau to coujJn.e country on the outakinl of the Uf Being near a large city. 1 10 roaila ffn frequented bv hard characteta. and. feared what we feared we didwfcjare to eak aloud. We searched for honra, but without any trace or clew, and moat of the party bad decided to wait until daylight before continuing the search I, too, bad turned back, when one of those "Toicea," now so familar, poke my name I waited. "Turn to the left By the big oak you will find Nellio. You may not believe It. No matter I bad no thought of heaitat tag my faith was aure and turning my horse. 1 fairly flew over the snow It waa only a short way, and 1 waa at the oak I sprang out of the sleigh and flasher my light here and there, then gave one cry. "Nelliel" and knew no more. a , When 1 came out of my father's house affain the snow bad disappeared, me trees were putting forth their tiny leaves and the brave little crocus was in foil bloom. Winter had retired In favor of spring Most of the time wss a blank to me. From the moment I saw Nellie's upturned face under the old oak I knew nothing until, week after. I found myself In my room, with mother bending over mo. When I was able to bear it, they told me all there waa to tell. Nellie had been found lyiug in the anow. dead. There wen. tnu'ka nl a aleitrh. but bo far as they were able to Judge, there waa no struggle of any kind Where her head lay, there : m larva atone, and a mark on her : forehead mode them theorize that per baps Bhe fell from the sleigh and came to her death through Its means. But waa alia there, and who waa with Tk, i.H whv did he leave herT Deteo Hum had failed to 6nd ny clew The Al would sDriuir out of bed. and. striking a tight, search everywhere, but notuing I omry was in such a state of excitement could be awn Then I tried locking my ,jj thetime, that the occurrence was for door, hut It made no difference; the I gotten sooner than it might have been. voice" or "voices," whatever they might be, were still there I told my father, hut he only laughed, and ail vised me to aee a doctor And now llie "voices." If anything, be came more frequent, until they came to be an old Ury, and 1 was IB years of age when the events I am about to tell you of took place We lived In the college town of C , and. being well to-do people, moved In the best society or the pluee. for. you know that, no matter how small a place may be, it has ita grades of society, and there Is always "the lcst " Father hod been a professor, but 111 health oungea. mm 10 give up leaching: and w til a fair income, in a congenial neighborhood, bia last doys seemed to be pleasant ones. It waa a great source of grief to him that his only son would not enter college But on this rwilnt I waa obstinate, and finding that I was so oppemed to a college life, he bless i his heart! finally gave in. and I entered . the counting room of a wholesale bouse la j the city And sister Nellie she waa not a beauty aa we judge of beauty; but she waa bright, lively and happy like sun shine wherever 'alio went. Every face h.iirlitiHind w hen she cauie near; old and ycung had only word of prai fwr.'Uixo Nellie." , She was a great favorite with the col lege boys, and many a quarrel did they have on her account Yet she showed no Nasi and I'liniAirlnl.la ( l.ili I'rlvale (lam. a. for Olr. iw , nail. HAUUINOTONe W-WIH. Intelligent Reaflori will noUos that tare not "immaliMl ttm ' r dUnmea, Kut anly aneri " I rom aUiaurdorett liver, Vertigo, Hoadache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. . Far these they re.wol warranted I" olllM., but are Mwarly "" Vu'ijT alblu to make n r...ady. Price. Mo' Montana without pay iya ouier r... . - - . ... , ..tun lias lie. ii". ' - Hen(orsandKepre...nU.ves,.,rni g. as a .... i" : o w ill b pursued. ' refusal of the Treasurer is onsen on c..-.-X Ai ticlo V. of tho Constitution, I It in - v h i i h ( W the comH.nsation of mem era , H e first, lAVishituro at .l per ii rn ' . o.,,...,,- ,.,,m in I... lav and the mileage m liiyaii..... utw- "::c;mn;;'si,,,i,iY y v No laws were l-",! ' 1 " " .i ..ml no appropriation has l eidHlnture, ami no, apprtq i..lv. The same hnen nmdoto moot the expenaea ol tlie tom Tn-asuierlllckman Hske tl al somo of the fVnat. ror mrm . . . tui. enae. but none of them mr ' V ". d , so. Th ""ly r Hii.v of thia Legislature gifting pay is appropr a. on .... . , - . , M ia nothing Tieasurer's mi (ectial alike, on, s I" There Ih ai.h'M lire at n'n; ri-hicti-m of fmlght and passe,. ger tarill 40 per cent., aim ... .... competition. Some time ago a rooitwaa made to li War IK'panmeiii "p1"'1'" Wounded Knee hattln. Thia report was considered eoiiMdential at, the depart- mailt. Notwithstanding ''" "" r it waa alinwn in m,a....j..-. ....... ...I M..K never on condition tluit he information aa to where the report f. ...i I-,,,,, HiM intMl would not 1 divulged. The newspaper man in question wa also a , en.plovo of the department, draw.ng I Iff 1 1 Vrmti come new of a frightful colliery explo sion. The accident occurred at a pm.v .... . (.'l.urbiil. called jaainowaia, noi in. -" Over HK person were killed. Prince Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, propose to visit St. Petersburg cnrlv in February, when the cxar will doubtless reciprocate the conlial greet ing of the Austrian Kinperor to the Cearowitx. The Free Masons of Germany are pe titioning the Keicl.Btag against the re- i .I,., law einellintf the Jesuit. Tlie Catholic presa returns the compli ment bv calling lor the suppression u. Free Masons. The King of Dahomey is negotiating icith Knglish and German houses for tho i . .,1 l....MuOi-lrutilinir aims to arm Hill. IIIIBO JI ,v., .- I- r ,is Ama.on. Although he has made . . .. .. ... 1... l...a ...ItUiul til peace w itli r ranee, no in ......... . j trtuto wun vneiii. A frightful accident i r"PorteI from Pensing, a village in the euburtas of V i- . . . ....... ...A U'l.llA TtlA enna. I mring ciivu.e ..., church waa full "f worHlupera, the choir loft sud.lonlv gave way, ami e.g.. sons were auieu in iu , others injured. The Austrian lht ha adopted a rn- .. i f .....l.i;. f.ir a nulilic riOU im'llHKl Ol pruv..r. " " r; - duty bv enacting a law wnicn levies a tax 0! 2iaJ,taj m.riuo .... ..." tlie snptiort of the poor. The exnet re lation of the b'k exchange to poverty is not stated in the preamble. , aa lurv fif moil a month. It has bbi Prucllce m ""' 7' ',"' ,, nmiiiahln business. When ? ""?... . J.,r lnarned of the publl cation of tho ubove-mentioned n.port lie ntu ftltMIilH' ted thia liteniry flora, ami annimoued him lieiore liim. l?P''"f- .....i un.imr the Nwrotaiy a to -he,S he had secured the officio, report. he wa, summarily dlachnvged. lAter t . .. . a manner of means, the Sec- retarv Earned that the mport had been T"y.y..... , lieneral McKeever. After Sou, hour, of reflection the Secretary . .. i . n.n.lwh ;enrr McKeever, and I. Hnilnsd that hi. rsmoval to the department. ' the Missouri from West Point wa the meiina unique... i. ..i .i,r l to lai auillotined in Pari' for tlie intmlor of Goiille, haa a Hie insurance lailicy m an r.ngiisii company ... a.imul lie did not IMJV hi last BS- e9,uent,'and his wife r.ently offered wliicn w as renin.-.. L i i.tfom thecoiirtR, for it ia held tlmt he mav die a nntuial death before the day of "execution. It is not generally known flint the r....... ... i .......... I...,-., recent Iv deeensiKl. IHIkhui i.u. iw"'- -ri , i ...!..i,. heen Knioeror of ranee hail i..r anrvived. Naixileon 1 1 1, se- tllf Ullll'l, v - --- . , United the Puke as his successor in ease he lmuld din without personal issue The Uuke's estate foots up T2,tK)0,tXK1. TheCar ha ent a reply to the ap pea of the Pope in behalf of the persecuted Cutholies of Kussia and Poland. Gov- ...thnritiea continue to ckwe Roman Catholic eburche throiighoi t Russia, and Pfopb' of that fall h are al together deprived f '"'.v 'Uwe of ,nhUc i worship, , preference for atiy W hen I joked her about them, she would laugh, and. put ling her arms about my neca, say: tou iWr nld hllithlT. VOU BTe WOrVB UIOIB than the whole lot! Nellie, darling sister Nellie, how 1 loved berl And she well, uobody ever had such a brother, and no lover found favor in her eyes wheu 'brother Will" waa around It was Ui 1801 Fort Sumter had beta fired upon and taken. South Carolina bad decided to leave the L'uiuu, and war was declared. Everybody was full of excite ment and I among the rest. 1 begged my father to let me enlist, for, not being of Id not without his consent; but he refused, though his eyes flashed as he read the papers, and in his impatience longed to be youug an. lie could not give his only son. I remember so well when he placed his hand nn mV shoulder, and, pointing through the open door where my mother aat reading, shook his head and left me. But those davs who of us can ever forget them! The spring and summer -....i i, and those who had said that the war would be over in a few months began to lose confidence in tueir own pre dictions, and as winter came on tuey. with the rest of us, accepted me sau iu' v that it was to be a long, hard struggle. Both sides were brave and determined. Nellie was very enthusiastic and very patriotic; she sympathized wua me mmy desire to fight for my country; and yet, after one of those loug talks to cheer me up, she would woman like spoil It all by putting her arms about me, and ex claiming, "No, no. brother Will; we cant let you go." Uow busy she was In those days! doing everything for the comfort of those who were fighting, and cheering those who i..f. i,..i,i.,.l Miuiv wore the bless wrio iv . , .,. ..-. . . tncs that were called down upon her for I her words of comfort and her otner acts 1 . mnn. aiilisiaiitial nature. Oue day In Uecemocr i was simug m my office at worn, or, mmer. . ..v...- have been at worn; out a leeimg i un easiness possessed nie without any ap parent cause, aud I had laid down my peu Lid was looking out of the window watching the people pass anu iuiih.iiiB nothing iu particular. I did not know what was the matter wuu urn, "v uneasy. Suddenly I heard a "voico at my side speak as those "voices uover bid before: "Willie! Willie!" I sprang from my seat, bo mw.'i.(i".. Wghteued that the other clerks noticed It, and fearing I was going to faint, came to my assistance. ' Did any of them speak to me Did they hear any one call my name! No. It was nearly 6 o'clock, and knowing that 1 could do no more work that day. I put on my hat and coat and went home. Fcannot tell you how I felt. I wish word could express It. nut as i near knew something had happened. went In Everything seemed aa usual. l ather J nodded as i passeu .... in l.tu lil-tciti-v. ant a. in mio .-.. , i... "i.....,,o by, and mother Risseti me a " -j-did when 1 came l.oaie at night. "Where's Nellie?" 1 enked , "She went down lo Mrs. Brown s, at the further end of the .own noou. You know her husband ia iu the hospital at Washington, and alio is goiiig . f,i. So Nellie went .to see it s!io ennld be of help Still, she haa been gone a loug while, and il U time she was law. SU o'clock aud dark, yet i.o N.Uie waa getting more worried than I wanted to own. even to iny.ell. and. Jumpm. luto the sleigh, I drove to tura. Browns, except by the heartbroken ramuy ana Immediate friends. vi other did not forcret tt. Be who had caused her death could not for get it Ai! the theories in the world could not shake my belief that ahe had been murdered but by whom? My life should be given to find out. I grew better, but tlie great shock had taken all the ambition and aim of my life out of me Work I could not Even If I did busy my hand with this thing or that, my mind was not with it; it simply used up time Father aud mother, though they had their own heavy grief to bear, sorrowed still more to see me in such a state. And I my Uod. how 1 suffered! At 'length I could stand It no longer The president was calling for more troops here was s chance for relief I went to rr,u father and told him it was my only hope I must get away from myself or I ran see him now. as he sat In his j studv. his face buried in his hands, strug rliuii airainst love and desire. At length, clasping my nana, ue uib- nm on my head, and Rai "William, U Is for the best go, and may Uod protect youi f will rM..i ever the intervening days, ,,- ih,iVh I had mv desire, and all "Uc.Tifru.t it vm tur. tl.'b-' ,v" parting was no leas hard I obtained an officer s commission, aad'weut out with a home regiment. In the hardships ana me ex citement of army life I grew away from my old self and gnel, ana oecame " 'a a a r. i,o,i Kn a riav of heavy fighting, and . - . V . many or onr orave men ij i-iTr nn the field. My regiment had been iu the thickest of it, and after It was all over I went forth, to looa aiser iu; .d bi render auch assistance as could or that might be needed. I was wandering sbout in the vicinity where we had been fighting, when one of those that still haunted me, but no i n.ira ma inv nneosiness. said "Willie!" 1 waited. '"Turn to yonr left. Remember Nelliel" Perhaps you can Tiagine how this startled me; not the ",,,.i ... ti, -voice" that was an old Btory but those words. "Remember Neliio!" Remember herl I never forgot her or her sad fate- Sleeping or waking 1 seemed to see her upturned face as It 1.... nn ha anow. but the "Voice ea'id. "Remember N'elJie!" I turned and ..niL-f mi mei-haiiicallv. I knew I was being led for Borne purpose, and soon the "voico" said, "He is here." Who was here? I looked down, and there lay a young man iu an officer s uniform; he had a fa miliar look, but my memory refused to place him. Suddouly, as by a great effort, it flashed across my brain he was one of the students at college, and a great ad mirer of Nellie's, lie was of Spanish birth, and Nellie often said she was fairly afraid of him. And there he lav, cold and lifeless. But i, i,o,i I huen led here! I stooped down. and saw that one hand had drawn a small leather case half out of his pocket. I loosened it and opened the case. Inside I fouud his name and a few papers, men picture. I gasped, and almost fell. It was Nellie's, aud fastened to it was a lock of hair! Then it flashed across my mind, as thoughts will, without any apparent reason, that here lav Nellie's murderer. I asked the question, in my mind, and, turuing niv lace upwara, i ivu answer. It waa only a few seconds it seemed an age; then "vyice" close to my ear whispered "Yes." Tliey tell mo i was picaeu up iurii"i aud many were the questions poured In upon mo by mv comrades. What excuse I gave or what story I told them I have forgotten. Had I told the truth they would have thought as yon do now. that my brain was disordered; and so I have kept the story to myself, telling only my own family. Uow he came to do it I never knew, but In mv own mind there was never a doubt that "he did commit the deed. You will Bay a court of law would never take such evidence. They will never have the chance. To me the evidence Is conclu sivo. I fouud that he.loft college the day after Nellie was found and enlisted. Uis i. ,o ek ha was sober and morose, but brave and during as a very devU, and .i.t i, ,.,t liU deutli as the result. To me there was a reason for all this he was a haunted man. I am strong in mv belief that he suffered as only one with a load of guilt to bear can suffer. My story Is told, aud I fee., as I said In tho beginning, that you think It Is only the- Imagining of a disordered brain. Never mind-call it what you will call it as I do, "Another Strange Story .' Frank Leslie's. NO. 35. IE PREMATUHE BUF.IAL HUMBUG. , Medleal Mm Oo Not Know of a Single Authenticated C. The subject of preiiinturo burial baa been of late revived in this country by the appe.irance of sensational para graph In the doily pre. Not long ago the public were horrified by a Btory from LeedH of a gravexiigger navmg heard sounds proceeding from a coffin recently bnried. It required a coroner Inquest and the evidence of Mr. Soatr tergood, the lecturer on forensio medi cine, to reRBure the public that the rumor was fa be. t he deceased woman having died a perfectly natural doatn. while, although ita cause was typnoia fever, the buriaJ had been by no mean hastened, and it waa clear that death had occurred at the time stated by those around her. More recently there was a sensational story from Southampton of a clergy man who atopped the Interment of a friend, whose funeral he had comer from a distance to attend, on the grounds that he saw some sign of life, which proved to be simply his own im agination. So for a thia country I concerned there haa not been a single authenticated case recorded of prema ture burial, though there have un doubtedly been cases where person have revived after apparent death, and many alleged cases of premature burial in addition to those previously alluded to. But all these have the appearance of sensational stories manufactured for the "penny dreadfuls'' and those newt papers which thrive on sexisation. Even on the Continent, in America and in other countries, where In conse quence of the intense heat burial must take place within twenty-four hours after death, the authenticity of the stories of alleged premature burial has never been proved, and it may be safe ly asserted that one genuine case would have led to an alteration in the law and the postponement of burial until after a longer period. In England, on the contrary, tiiere b less reason to- complain of too speedy burial as of too prolonged an interval between death and burial Mr. Sey mour Haden's suggestion of burial with in thirty-eix hour was not favorably received, and is, indeed, for this coun try too short an interval. A universally exact interval cannot be laid down ; it must ' vary according to the time ol year, the weather and other circum stance. In these days of cheap disin fectant a body can be kept without nreiudice to tlie living for four or five days after death, which iutcrv;! is long enough to satisfy the wislii-so! tin- most timid. There ts a circuni-lmi-e well known to the profession which, if it were better known to the public, would gp- fur Ao rea-snure those whoso minds may have iutHeid - by- these. sensational paragraplia Every day bodies apparently uleloss are received at metropolitan and pro vincial hospitals, bavin-; been found in every variety of posture, cloth'd, half tlothed or naked, ana unaer varying circumstances. At the hospital the resident surgeon must give a prompt and decisive answer to the question, "Is he (or she) alive or dead f To send a corpse to the ward or to keep it nn duly long in the reception room would be a very stupid blunder; to senJ a living person to the dead house would be a crime. These cases amount in the aggregate to thousands annually, and yet we have never heard of a mis take being made. It is probably this circumstance which makes members of the profession skeptical of these stories of so called premature burial, and causes them to reject with an Incredu lous smile the suggestion that so horri ble a fate might occur to any of us. London Lancet. Family Mteletona. 'Ah. my friend." sighed a lugubrious ttrauger at Asbnry Park, "there are skel- in all families, j have mine, and I you have jours." sir.'' was the reply, "he la down . the beach uow." New ork When Traveling. I cannot imagine why people are so auspicious of one another In tlfis world. Start a car full of people out of a depot, and for the first hundred miles of the way they look askance at each other, as though doubtful whether to keep their pocket book under watch or not. This world has lota more nice people in It than bad. just as a summer meadow has more flowers and birds tnan snase. Only cowards and idiots go through the land ignoring all the weultnoi Diossom, all the shadow and shine of summer weather, to keep a perpetual outlook for snakes. Snakes lire oceasioual, but flowers and sunshine, thank God, are perpetunL H you know, I rather fancy suspicious people are very mean themselves, and knowing their own ca pabilities for evil they suspect and seek In others the similitude of themselves, as magnetized iron searches out steeL Chicago Herald A Man Who Wa, m Maacot. "If you won't use my name I'll tell you a story on myself," said a man in tlie crowd on Madison street. "N'ot long ajfo a man hired me to edit a weekly paper for him. I began In the uioruing. In the afternoon he oaine to me and said: 'C , I think you are a mighty poor editor, but you are a mascot. You've been here only nn dav and we've sold tlie paper. We've been trying to get rid of this property for a long time, but have never succeeded until the present time. We credit our good luck to your era ployment, and shall take pleasure In recommending you to our successors as a mascot.' "-Chicago Tribune, For Uar Great-Gmndion. Her majesty has sent a splendid cra dle, richly gilded, to her great-grandson, the infant of the duke and duch ess of Sparta, and the whole outfit for the child was bought In England by the Empress Frederick. London Truth. aaaaeact'su