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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1881)
V . ,r ., f THE NEW fNOUTHWKST,: THUBSDAY, aiAY, 1S81 7 THE IHILI8T ABSA8SIN8 OF THE CZ A It. v-Andriv Ivnovlth. Jwlaboff, a peasant'! son, iiilie law In the Odessa University. In 1872 he vu expelled fur the arrangement of 'an lrinileal -demonstration against one of the professors. Then he entered the rank of the SClhtUsu, among whom he was regarded as one of the leaders.' In Octo ber, he "went to Alexandrovsk, where he made 'si mine under the railroad, and on October 30th tried to blow up the Imperial train. The mine, however, did not explode, on accounttof the lad oualltV of the conductors used.. Jelaboff wu -not leen again till March Tlth, whenhe was ar ! rested in 8t Petersburg.- In his possession was found a large ijuanM'y of dynamite and other ex- plosives. The digging of the mine under the Ala' Jala Sadovala (the Little Clanlen street) was con ducted under his supervision, which fact he read- .Uy -admitted as well as the entl rearrangement the plot against the Czar. But he has undoubt edly to divide the fame and responsibility for that deed with a delicately nurtured glrL Mlle. 8ophy J'erovsky (not .Bophle. PieoffckyV was the daughter of a Htate Councillor and the .granddaughter of a Minister of the Czar. 8he re ceived the best Possible education. She was of :small stature, modest in appearance, and neat in 'dress. Twice Jri-her life she waved her dainty handkerchief for the destruction of the Czar. On December 1, 1879, near Moscow, a train was blown up, having been mistaken for the Imperial one. That was the work of Hartman ami Sophy l'erov' --kyMlleBophy.wasthejouloLtbeJIartraan party. Her tact and her wonderful self-possession 7 repeatedly averted the discovery of. the Moscow mine while it. was in process of construction. The neighboring women many times called on Mine. 7 r?ukhuknXthTas8u7ned name of Hartman) and Inquired all about Hartman's business. But -Uophy proved equal to the situation. Day by day she stood watching the approach of every granger to the place where' the. mine was under way, and . ...... . . pulling the underground bell, tliu warning tne JClhllixt miners to stop work. 8he kept under her bed over one huiidnstTxrandsvnaraUcj jind it was agreed upon that she should Are at the dy uamltein case the house' should e Invaded by . the police. .Whenjhe Moscow mine was readjfv Sophy was sent to signal the approach of the sup posed Imperial traitu She made the sign, and the train was blown, up. Sophy and Hartman both 77 .escaped. Now it appears that It was Sophy who on March 13th made the sign to RysakofT and his -comrade to throw the bombs that proved fatal to ihe late Czar. 2 "'ir Nicholas I vanovltch RysakofT (not RussakofT) -- was twenty years old. He studied in . the St. I W iersburg School of Mines, where he was admittel n the xclal recommendation of Count Vlazem sky, the late chief of the St. Petersburg educa tional district. IIe received thirty roubles per "month from a scholarship founded by a wealthy lumber merchant. He was one of a dozen Nihil 1st detailed with bomlis to meet the Czar,' and it waa his chance to throw the first bomb. ' .' Hesse Helfihan Is an educated girl of Hebrew descent. It Is supposed that it was, she and her companion, Navrotsky (who shot and killed hlm eiron.MftrclLJ3) tlat, in 1870, laid tlw-mln for theiCzafon the Odessa Railroad. Navrotsky at , that time was employed as a switchman., Mile. Hese was once tried for a political crime and sen tenced to. be transported, but she. managed to escape. KlbaltshHfch, aTprlest's son, the manufacturer of the bombs, was one of the moat Prominent Ter rorlHts. Xnder dltTerent aliases he is known to have taken part In the most daring plots. MikhallofT, who was arrested in the rooms occu pied by Navrotsky and Mile. Hesse, but not before x. he wounded three policemen, waa another mem Jber of ; the Terrorist faction. -' - 1 1 vi -"nirt r Mm. Garfield. The wife of. the twentieth President of the United States is a daughter of a Maryland farmer, Zebu Ion Rudolph, w tose uncle, tradition says, fought In the lie volution, a mi,' going to France, espoused the cause of Na , poleon.and became Marshal of France, the gal lant and unfortunate Ney. She Is fond of housekeeping, affectionate, yet decided. In her rules of household government, and withal a well balanced, sensible and. Interesting -woman. She enters the White House with the good wishes of Ni whohjwuntrjv mat sne win make the executive Mansion a home as well as a palace, and Inculcate In it the private a well as the public virtues which should .doro it Botton Journal. . : A Horsed axd Woolly Via. JimM Kvl brother to Sheriff Kyle of Eureka, has on exhibi tion on Heavenly Jov Knoll, Lower Ruby Hill, a fenuine horned, woolly nig, weighing 2nj pounds, ts horns are about four inches in length, and pro ject from the animal's head In about the same tyle ss grow the tusks of elephants: but as yet they are not hard, and cau'be twisted or doubled p with the hand. The head of the pig Is well de .iJgg'ppedjJgiith, regular defined snout, butihe eye and ears are different from those of well-regulated hog. The eyes are black, large, and very expres- lve, looking precisely like the optics of a sea "', lion. Hie ears resemble those of a Newfoundland dog, and are covered with a variegated glossy wool. Carton Timet. An actress advertisethe-following-letter to John McCullough, tlie tragedian, signed by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellows: "Allow me to In troduce my young friend. Miss a young lady f goofl principles, excellent character, great in . dustry, and high aspirations. I had her for a time " comPnlon tor my wife's mother. She has the friendtlllln Of SOtn of th ni nsvtnrl rwnl In ui c urjajnon oumra.mg ny, (va, liartot -7tlre-Rev. t).-1 Frolhlngham, Jlenxjt-W. mg. . THE MIRTHFUL MUSE. t, ,f - . ' Z ' ' -T ' ' ' i. , THK MEN. .- - At th frcnt thlrtMDth anniversary or Horwis In New York.aa So men were permuted he present,-M laa Kale Field was railed upon to reepond to the toast of "Toe mm God bleea 1 them." MIm Field reaponded thus t "8hakpeore says that' lotrjofljolee la. a nvtmi exc4 lent t hint, In woman, m aeutlutrnt eympatheUe to KL Vmal that he absolutely commands women to keep J'' lence. How, then, with the hnu of theM autborltlen' ris ing befors me, dare Iien my mouth,' except, of eourae, to lo Juailce to the vtanda of Horoalat Why, ne'vfr maile hut three poMf-prandlal spreche In my life all In F.nitUnd and all upon Women, bf whom I was called upon to return thanks, a eubject far more At to lie em braced by men. If 1 muat say anything, pray let me toaat 'the jrentle men ao eonaplruotia by their abaeuoe. The gVhtlemen, Ood bleaaTlhctu t What could we do r hould we be without them' T Nothing I ' j Who wollopa ua, and on our eara Beetowa a bfx that'drawa fiMih tear?. I? Wo- bullies na and mIIb ua hamea, - - Make life 4 burden Willi hla guinea f ' ,Ou,Ufothorl . " Who Ukea ua home from, singing school. And aweetly apooua and plays the fool f Our eoualn t ' ' Who bolda our hand In hla, and kueula "" Tntll we heed hla tnad-appeatat Our 'lover I "Who paya the bllla and undcrgea The dlaclpllne that Caudle knowaf Our bualtand I . ' -. ' " Who give ua aplnatera good advloe And take at out and are ao nice? 1 -i Our bacbf lore 1 1 ' "Who, all in alt, are none roo goodr For human nature 'a dally food? .'. , -The iuen41od bkaa I hem!" ; -FALSE Fltl ESI H I P.- l.do wot tremble when' I meet . The atouteat of my foea? v . Hut Heaven defend me frm the friend- -- .. . Who roiues and never goea I ' Bue. A MURMUR -v- 1 Why," aald the h unhand to bis wife. yoU-lhualjuuruuir and complain ? Do you not know that murmuring At ad verve fide ia ever vain ?" . Nay," aald the worn -wife, "blame not fate j The grief I feel would not be felt Were 'l not for that which 'murmur namee ; Twloe o'er when backward apelt." ; yml Itotr In (.nnbrhtgr TYib'. HPRIN. Wherraa, on eortaln bongha and fepraya Now d I vera birds are heart! toeing, Jlowera their head .upraise Hall to the return of HprT MIHCELLANEOUH AIVF.RT1HF.MENTH. 1 ex." .4 TO OU It iP-AT. RONS. THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' STORE, J:" ' '.' - - J-V.-," -1 J ' . " '- ' ; ... , " :. . ' . ; '.'" " " . ' ' ' L; -J";- "' : at7x7: . I (V ALL. 184 No. 184 First Street. 184 It la generally conceded that the true foundation of a aueceeaful iKialneas III in la the atudy of the itUrmt of thett 4 (Wowrn aa well aa their own ; for a proper appreciation of Ihe 0MMtmer JtrrU In if urea aucceaa for the producer. The retnnrkable atiewa of the FARMERS ANI MEClf ANIC8TORE In the paat few-years la a valid and lndlaputabls llluatratlon of what a atrlct adherence to theae principle will aceomplleh. ' We do mm, aa thimaSnda of nnacrnpuloua partle endeavor to do, gain by oaf mnnt what ranhot be atulned by fair menae jtrrtrntt tooflVr anmuoayiMe Indueementa toeonatimera, the main Incentive of which la to mlalead them. Tbelr principle (?) la to make aa much aa they noaalbly can on the fnt mtle, without toonaultlng a future malntenanoe of ruatom. Theae practleea have wrecked eounlleaa flrma upon the aea of dlaaater. We employ a'atafl of aaleamen who eater diligently and attentively to the roqulrementa of our Cuatomera, thereby tnanrtnr a TatllttmeTtTrTheaMlnaTTHnc imtdl yrnfiU, quick arifm, one price, and eonrteoua treatment of oil r patrons the principle which have carried, with almoat one bound, the FARMERS' AND MECHANIC STORE to the hlgheat pinnacle of auooeaa. We, therefore, with the greateat feeling of eoufldence, call your attention to our Extensive Htock of ( X Clothlngf ' . r ; Furnishing Goods, Doots and Shoes. . Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, r Fancy Goods Domestics, - Groceries, Etc. Theae flood being the careful aele tlon of our California and Eastern Buyer, we offer them with an aaanranee that we can substantiate all we have atated. . ' . , . . a; . The aonga of thoae aald bird arouae The memory of our youthful hours, 7'"r" Aa green aa thoae aald spray and liongha, . " A frcah and sweet aa those atd flowers. ' CUi, bualvat tenn of Cupid' Court, When tender plalntlfTa action bring? - Mcaafin 4f fnlle and of ort . Hail, aa aforeaald, gentle Spring! HER THOUOHTH. With her dimpled chin upon her hand, . And her crlmaoh elbow on her knee, 'it la not hard to nnderatand ,"3 " -Whhennatdeii-hOUghtShBTTeT" . With her fuce with rapture beaming. And her eye upon the floor, Hhe la thinking, eh ts'dreamlng, t. : W The manibeoeadirer- Thenahfl lifts Just ey'ea of blue To a drea upon a chair; Rut, although that dreaa la new. Mure, her thought cannot be there, Ah, a atnll ofptetJure flutters ' (lently o'er that face ao pure, Ai her. thought the softly utter t "I will cut It rompudour." . " 1REAMm. I have drrRm. Hometlmea I dream Of pie . - In the full meaning of that aplendld word The subtle mine pie, which few men can eat, . .Though all may tackle. ItAperchahce to die. Ita soggy rruat, by count lea ratal na klaaed. Burled In tallow that wMI make you pitch And dive around, and dream about the WMch Of Endor and aome more unpleaaant thing. You wake at 4 A. at., and 'gin U klck A steers are aald to do In current slang. - Victim e Ktln Whfrtrft Cookery. To funk, or not to funk, that I the queatlon - Whether 'twere better on the whole to weaken. And now withdraw the vexing nomination -Of. Robertaon, or stoutly stick to him, ' ' And fight ft out with. Roaooe. To light, to atlck J No more; and by thi fight to get the bulge . On (inkling, Grant, and alt the stalwart crew, And win the eeond heat t a consummation Devoutly to be wlabed. To fight, to atlck t To atlck I perchance to wilt aye, there's the rub f . For In this mill for spoil what blows may com When I have shuffled oft this roil of peace,-.. Muat give me pause. There's the respect That make calamity of boughlen peace . Kor who would toearanonlrimneg iJhrugi; The quiet yet ssrcaatle utterance. The preaaur of a treacberoua bunch of live, ----- The arrogance and Inaolencs and staba, f That I, for Inatanee, would from Itoacoe get, . - When I myaelfj by merely bracing op, . - 'Might torn the table ? Who would Conkllng bear. ...... To wither under htw tyrannle away, " " But that the dread of aomcthlnf In a mill ' Undreamed-of ataylng power, aclence, game. Which In the end would tell puttie ths will, ... And make on think .he'd rather water take r' . Than stick to Robertaon," and, Roacoe brave? Thus office doth make coward of as all; . "And thai th naUve hue of patronage -la sicklied with a sorehead stalwart's greed And paertoth? al m a and pur poaea, , . ..' Ith this rtigard.afeoin the mleHrack"awltchHt: f . . . . - - . MII,.miiimii -.li... - I f j, . FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' STORE, 184 Ho. 184 First Street; between- TamUll and Ttylor, PortUad, . Oregon. 184 SPRING ANN OUNCE ME NT t J. VA N B EUR D E N 17 rirat WtrMi, rarUsil, Or. Arriral of a New and Well-Select 1 Stock (lrtHHOF..MeM I DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. - DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE NEWEST FRENCH, ENQUSH AND AMERICAN PATTERNS. SXtiUoss a. Hpoolalt - of tlio Mnnufuotufb rot Diamond JdCountlnirsi. ma2l 7t . . : lYIt. Hood Agricultural Implement Houoe I ITEWBERRY, HAWTHORNE & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Oeneral. Agent fo ths Celebrated Morrlaon Tlowa, Improve.! WJiiwster Vaon. n..r., -a, -.. Harveatera, Header., Threaber. Engine, -Farmer's Friend Drill,' th Eatrtr Seller and Cultivator, Railroad Barrpwa, Railroad and Mining Rhovelt Hoe., Hcythes, Bnatha, Cradle. Forks Picks, and a Full Wood ana H tool OootU. Nos. 201 and 203 Front and 200 and 202 First itr)t, Portland, Oragoh. T fiend for Catalogue JeS-gO. 8LA11 WOOD For the next three months, I will tell Slab Wood atll 25 per load, CO. D. Orders left at Weidler 'a Hill or with drirers will be promptly attended to. . . . N. VEBJTKTIfl - Wstaiert MIll. Mairh 71, mU , maStU XX0E n00 PXLLS. r? i r "na atria can earn large auma. . Mauv have EE? "J .,iV.??,n?" hnlmt doll.Ta In SlnVS Xloa ;- ,TII ARHIUI ttaam byaing and Cleaning Worka K AND CIJ5AN A1J, KINI. " MILK, VOOLEN knd mixed gooda. after the beat and neweat (German r rench aratema. Ki t (il.rM.nd Vm.t huwu " No. lOHalmon street, itllauJ, regon " USE ROSE PILLS. THE AURORA RESTAURANT. North weat corner Front and Alder street, v la ths Only Mac In, rorjand where you can get , OOOI LAKE MEAL TpU & CIVTS, lOSHITJI nwwin rREE,:wrni fuix in OlUMructhm for con.luctjng the moat profltahl. bu.l bu.N . i,- . an enrace In. The iMialnea la ao eaay to - v- -.vana. ssiw impia IIIU Dlnin.lhamC 7.frT,.Pnn-,"rr!n "'veryalart. Noons - -- i wur. v unien are aa Uflceaarul nwniai nae 11 ever known vfcM a 11 . - z. ar rorledijiuLe.a an.l eatil litrirlth wllu-h tbeyTra a tnmS AJdr rZ L j.V1' i st once. All furnl.hej rre. AUdrv Tac a Co., Auguata, Mains. , . noi-t X - r ,,r