13)
THE DAIJ WEEKLY CHRONICLE, rBIDAY, JTJNE 3, 1862.
'- " ' - - , - v :"F-Mvm?; IMTOTIT7 V : .: r 11 w -! li .l.iVI .?hi
" - - : 1 I
m INSANE RULER.
. Emperor William or Germany Away Out
, of His Head.
SENSE OF THE CZAR AVOIDED WAR.
But Such Fortunate Results Cannot be
Always Hoped for.
6f KHANTEOFLK AFKAIDIO 8PIAK
M the Matter U Permitted to Belt,
Trouble May be Expected Some
Day Other ew. -
London, May 30. It has long been
the feeling of the people that something
was wrong with the emperor of Ger
many. The first thing of a public na
ture to express the subject is a state
ment yesterday in a leading reputable
social paper of this city, from which the
following is taken : "The Emperor
William .of Germany, besides having a
hereditary predisposition to a very dis
treBsinff form of mental malady, suffers
froni a painfully diseased condition of
one side of his head, leading to an occa
sional acute crisis, which in a less ex-
ifAl nat.ient would be described as in-
i -
conitir Tipsnitn unceasing efforts to
keep the matter a secret, it has become
known that the kaiser, without con
sulting any of his advisers, has twice,
within the past six months addressed
messages to the St. Petersburg govern
ment, which, if. they had been taken
seriously as. the acts of a man answera
ble for liia conduct, must have led to an
immediate war'. The czar, however,
fully.understands the unfortunate men
tal condition of his fellow monarch, and,
being also anxious for peace, has found
a way out of the difficulty by ignoring
the messages or pretending to misun
derstand them ; but such a fortunate re
sult of these eccentricities cannot, in the
nature or things, be always hoped for.
Were the czar, for instance, desirous of
a pretext for a justified declaration of
war, the insane act of the kaiser would
plunge the nation into a bloody and ex
pensive combat, whose outcome no man
could predict. There is a feeling deep
ening in Berlin among those familiar
with the situation, and it is all the
deeper because nobody ventures to
apeak openly of what thousands are
thinking. . '
Jackson, May 26. On the 10th of
March, a year ago, Col. H. Clay King,
of the Tennessee bar, murdered a
brother lawyer, David H. Poston, in a
deliberate and unprovoked manner in
Memphis. He was arrested, tried for
the crime, and is now under sentence
of death. An appeal was taken on
points of law which are in themselves of
unusual interest. By the rule of the
supreme court, attorneys are limited to
two hours for argument, but Colofiel
King has taken his case entirely out of
the hands of counsel, and, owing to the
peculiar circumstances attending it, the
""ireme court has agreed to allow' him
three hours to make his own argument
on the appeal from a verdict which con
demns him to death. The case will
come up in the supreme court today.
Many distinguished lawyers from every
part of the stat.e and, from other states
" 'are here to hear him.
A Chance for Settler!
Washington May 2. Representa
tive Hermann says the president will
soon issue orders for the survey, of Kla
math Indian lands in Oregon with a
view to their allotment in severalty and
opening of the surplus to white settle
ment. There are several 'million acres
in this reservation.
The Bmtnent Philanthropist Here
j .Portland, May 27. Geo. W. Childs,
t PhHalAlnhia Ledger, is in the
; city, accompanied by his wife and maid ; j
Mrs. William Mathew my, oi asinnB-. . ...
! ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcoarter, oi
J Newark ; Miss Peterson, of Philadelphia ;
Percival Farrar, assistant managing edi
j tor of Mr. Childs' newspaper, and Miss
! Stanley of Philadelphia. Mr. Childs
i h.a )n t.h steadfast, close and helpful
friend of some of the most revered of
onr public men. He -has, at. the same
time, been the trusted and helpful friend
of the humblest in bis own craft. So it
happens that few men in the world have
M wide a ranee of friendship as Mr.
Childs. He came West on as kind an
errand as ever gave impulse tq a warm
heart, and his welcome, which would be
warm under any circumstances, is tinged
with a warmer sentiment because oi nis
errand. Portland is welcoming Mr.
Childs, the ' distinguished journalist,
the wise philanthropist, the warm
friend of Charles Dickens and Grant,
the friend of the printers, and
the worker , in many good
causes. In San Francisco he was given
a joint reception by the Typographical
Union and the San Francisco lypomeia;.
Speaking of this remarkable incident in
San Francisco Mr. Childs said : "This
was the first time in the history of the
ronntrv that capital and labor have
prv hone that this !
precedent will be followed by many such
combinations of labor and capital organ
izations, which will bring these terrible
strikes to an end. I was presented at
this reception with a handsone portfolio
of California views, the first page of
which contained this inscription :
NBRBTISG TO GKOKC4E W. CHILDS. '
in nf a trnHp von- have
. n i 1 1 v-ii j " v. - - -
i ,1 ,1 . u-olorttiio ti nnr Pi t V .
Iiuuoieu - . j .
ana ass vou v:uc', n . "
respect a'nd esteem, this bit of Califor
nia, that you may often be reminded of
the pleasure you have given us.
Employers and employed, we are a
unit in our appreciation of your humane
good-will, and are proud of being your
fellow-laborers. " "The freedom of the
city" is not ours to offer, but we tender
you most unreservedly the freedom of
onr hearts.
, The San Kbaxcisco TYroTHET:.
By '. A. Murdoek, President.
TVPOOKAPHIOAI. UNION, No. 21,
Hy :. M. Jones, President.
San Francisco, May 25, 1S92.
JOLES BROS.,
-: ' '. DEALERS v1'-5 'tVf'
staple and Fa
Hey fines.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Masonic Block. Corner Third and Court Streets, Tiiej Dalles.gregon.
North DllBSrSs
SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Destined to be the Best
Mantracturing Center In
the Inland Empire.
Best Selling Property of.
the Season In, the North-'
west.
i is
;t.
i u"" We have itist received; another invoice
I of Dry Groods including Satines, Sum- -,
! " " : mer Flannels and; White Goods, "wliich
j ! V are now ready for your inspection.
, For Further Information Call at the Office of r; ..::: i
Interstate Investment Go.,
0. D. TAYLOR, The Bales. Or. 72 faslimtoii, St., PorflaEft. Or.
Miss ANNA PETER SCO.,
Fine Millinery !
112 Second street,
THE DALLES, OR.
&MAYS
PKOFBSSIOIfAI. CARDS.
FM.SALYER, Civil KNfiiNKEEiNG, Survey
. iuB, mid Archittcture. The Datles, Or.
T-vR. KSHELMAK (HovjiopXTinc; Physician
i Hiia nu Bwws. .iti . . ...
day or night, city or country
37 cnapmau diouk.
Timmtitlv.
Office So. M and
wtf
A Gypule Funeral.
. Si'KiSGi iELD, O., May 27. There were
imposing ceremonies at the gypsy camp
between this city and Dayton, Wednes
day night, when the body of Mrs.
Hannah Smith, the gypsy queen,, who
died a few daye ago, was sent to Eliza- i )R-,
ViPth X. J.. where it- will De uuriea.
The i-jiniD includes the Smith
tello families, wealthy gypsies, who own
farms in New Jersey ana on tne tau-
fornia coast. The queen, aged 30 years, j
died suddenly m camp. The tribe j ""gence Xo .Si. Fonrtu street, one
, vt c. i nt th nf cnntt House. Office hours 9 to 11
aresseu uie cor,c . X'. C. 2 To 5 and 7 to S P.M.
ding gown, a blue silk plush and dec6r-, ft
and ears witn i 1 .ntion of teeth. Also teeth
ilate. Rooms: Sign of
Street,
I KTiTHF.RLASD FELLOW OF TRINITY
Vsui I'niwn. and member of the coi-
L. f T'i,,.in and Sureeons, Ontario, Phy-
r ... j oh TonrnR S and 4 L-uflp-
and COS- I RSdencerJudgeThornbury'.See-
i otid street. Office honrs; 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to
I and 7 to 8 p. m.
A Universal Proclamation :
Which cannot, fail, to meet your approbation, f ' --
It is not difficulties' of a finaneial natoPe, but a matter .of. basinesa poliey uiith Us. ry: , ; ;
WE HAVK XOW "OUGHT OUB ENTIKB STOCK Ol-
n R. O. V. DOAN E -PHYSICIAN AND T-
-iK IJ gkon. Office; rooms o ami
painless extraction of teetfc
-ti riolrlen Tooth. Second
Snmnnfic and coldrincs. An undertaker -wton flowed Kluminum
1 ... cl-f Ol-li-l' t Via i
lurnisneu a i.-..., -7 . uevmK.
bodv was then removed to the uudertaK- ; fc MESEFee-attob-
er'sestablishment. The gypsies in camp j J NKYs'-AT-LAW-Room No. <
then broke up all their utensils, and the , regSn. .
fragments of iron, tin, Drass, copper anu WiiOK-attokn-at-law-Rooms
procelain were piled up u nder the wagon ' W . 52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second street.
.... - t . . . J , mi ; PK11Imi OrMTflll
nn which the oueen iormeriy roue. 1 uc 1 ' i
! saenhee
.!Wo nml in a few davs will leave this
i 1 1 .1 145 : . nvvr'n' ATTnRKF. V-AT-LAW. Of
five tamilies maue ail me eaunuuca ijo- . t a. nn. ---
. . .... . . . : .-A .
vicinity. The queen's diamonds, goiu
rings and bracelets will be buried with
her. -
hop, m Schanno's building, up stairs.
Dalles, Oregon.
The
. .-. i ; ..." . '
TisiiiP7XT MERCHHN
tS KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN
DISE.
NOW !
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS,. .CHEAPER Til AX EVER
i
A Bovine Kxcitemeht.
Talk about your wild steers. A
mother p steers, on the streets of The
Dalles .today caused more excitement
.--.than a whole band of ordinary bovines.
This cow was raised over in Klickitat,
mid to a citizen ef The Dalles
as a"thoroughly domesticated milker, at
a fair price, -and our fellow townsman
arranged to have her delivered today.
The hired man. and an Indian from the
" farm, brought the cow into the city atone
o'clock p. m., and were proceeding up
ITnion strett from the ferry to deliver the
goods according to contract, when Bossy
. fn1foniv took a notion into her head
to go back. After considerable cavorting
during whicn it. was impossiDie 10 xeu
which one of the party, including man,
Indian, horses and cow,- was upper-
most, . ' the cow ; dashed away down
Union street, thence up Eirst street,
and down to the river front to the
water's, edge. Here she deliberately.
-waded' in, opposite the depot, until
wading was impossible, when she boldly
struck out forv the.. Washington ! side.
;J'She swam finely until -she struck the
current, which swept her with full force
. rlnvn the stream, and the last seen of
Whvonr 'reporter she was headed for
the 'Cascades with ' Regulator speed..
Many deaths have resulted in Meshed,
. Persia, from cholera;' ;
Another Boy Murderer.
MACox.Ua., May 27. -City Marshal
Ben F. Wilder was shot and killed yes-
.-.i.,,. ,nn,iTir bv Willie new. a n-
year-old boy, whom he had unacr arresi j
for larceny Wilder caught the boy on j
the outskirts of the city, ana naa
brought bira in and was waiting with
hhn at the corner for a street car that
passes close to the jail. The officer
forward a few feet and instantly
OtCft"'-
the boy drew a pistol anu eiioi. mm i j
the head, death ensuing two sours later.
The boy ran like a deer and reached the
swamp in the lower part of the city be
fore the pursuing crowd could catch him.
1A.
A posse was out ail .aay, out w.umu.
avail. Four brothers of the murdered
man are with the posse, and it is be
lieved that the murderer, ooy as ne is,
will be lynched if caught.
r. r. MAYS. B. S. HUNTIS6TUM- . o. -IT
AYS HUNTINGTON & WIliSON-ATTOB- J
l KEVs-AT-LAW.-Offiees, French's block over ,
First National BanK, Tne dbuct. v.
BOOTS AND SHOES, . . .. .... .....
MENS' 'AND BOYS' CLOTHING,:!..
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, . . .
DRESS GOODS ..'
. D03IESTICS AND GINGHAMS,. ... ,
LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSIERY,.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES......
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS,,.
.CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. . CHEAPER THAN EVER.
..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
.CHEAPER THAN. EVER.
. .CHEAPER THAN EVER
..CHEAPER THAN EVER.
. . CHEAPER THAN EVER.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,. .CHEAPER THAN EVER.
FRENCH & 'CO.,
banRers.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
r CANNED GOODS,.
DRIED FRUITS,.
CROCKlE RY rAN D GLASSWARE,..
HARDWARE AND NAILS, 1 . . . . .
fiHEAPER THAN EVER.
.CHEAPER THAN EVJER.
.CHEAPER THAN EVER.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
In fact our goods are all marked .
Letters of Credit iseued available in lie
Eastern States.
! We have no Old or Shoddy Goods !'
All New and Complete in ETery Detail !
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transferssoldon New York,Cbicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
. Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
Call and see Us, We will treat you well.
THE PAUSES jytERCAfiTILiE Co.,
nob. OOO to 304, ;
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Just
24-
HEREV YOtJ. SEE IT !
The Old Reliable HAI N
ES
OREGON
H
EADER
! We also have a
In lust 24 houm 3. V. a relieves constipation i cOLT3lete 11116 OI aJ.1
j .ui, . Ait., it eets the system I r
under control an occasional dose prevents return.
We refer by permission to W. H. Marshall, Bruns
wick House, & T.i Geo. A.Wemer, 531 California
a a ir . iir. r. Mrfvln. 136 Kearny St, 8. T.,
u. A. . . ...
and many others 'Who nave lounu rei
constipation and sick headaches. G.W.Vincent,
of 6 Terrence Court, S. F. writes: "1 am GO yean
of age and have been troubled with constipation
for 25 years. I was recently inuuueu w uj j
v...M. s.narllla. I Kcoenized in It at
once an herb that the Mexicans used to give ui
in the early 60s for bowel trouDics. u came w
California In 1839.) and I knew It would help me
and it has. For the flr&t time in years I can sleep
well and my system la regular ana in spienaia
ThTH r1Min herbs in this remedy
are a certain core in constipation and bowel
troubles." Ask for ,
Joy's
Vegetable
SarsapariHa
extras for au ma
chinery sold by us.
Call and get prices
and terms "before
buying elsewhere.
We also carry a
full line of Farm
Implements includ
ing the MITCHELL
WAGON.
For Sale by SNIPES XINERSLYJ
. THB DALLES. OREGOK. - f';
Pop Sale by J. R FMOOJi & GO., The Dalles, Oregon.
v.'