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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALEE ICTUID IVERY TUURSDXT BT THE PLAINDEAIER PUBUSHINC COMFAKY SW;F, BENJAMIN, Subscription Rate: One Year payabl tn advance Months, ' Month. " - ' Editor Man user. , oo i x oe i so JULY 11. 1S95. The storms in the East the 8th were terific Both life and property were destroyed. It was the most severe of anv that has occurred this season. It is said that Grover Cleveland imagines he resembles Andrew Jack son. Jamping Christopher Colnm bns! Did any other man make snch a mistake? When the republican party gets control of the government and it will in 18)6 the Xicarangna canal will be pnshed to completion and another milestone placed on the road to national prosperity. greater diversified resource, - bat Texas has cheap land. This is one inducement to attract homo seekers, Land in Oregon is higher than itiis in Texas and the eastern homo soak era want cheap land, and they will seek it where it is to be bad. Take it altogether Oregou, with her most salubrious climate, her immense re source?, tier fertile sou anil TELEQRAPH1C NEWS. failing crop, presents better indoce-tnentt- to the home seeker than., any other state iu the Union, even though her land might bo a little higher.-pcr acre than in Texas. Western:' and Southern Oregon has an incompar able climate, rich and fertile ;poil marvelous resources in minerals, Jim- i i i: ii j .i i. :;...,. and the day is not distant whea it will bo the most prosperous common wealth on the Pacific coast, if riot in the United States. A homo seeker, by spending.! one summer in Douglas county will come to the conclusion that hero is the SwuNurim), Mo., July 0. A storm awful in its terror and total in its work of destruction wiped out the town of Winona, on the Current River branch of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis railroad, in Shannon county, at 10:30 last night. That eleven persons lost their lives is known to a certainty, and never I eight men are miesing The reason given for the removal of Professor Harrington, chief of the weather bureau, is that he could not get along with Morton. Probably the real reason is that he was ap pointed by President Harrison Oregonian. place to make a happy home,, that places of safety. here the beauties of nature arOiUn- surpassed, that here the brfgbest jewel in the life of man health, is to to be found, and that here iu Dot las county he and his can enjoy -all the comforts vouchsafed to man, in this mundane sphere of onrs.r We , . . .. say to all, rome, come ana ieai. me facts herein staled, and yon will be convinced of their reality. A slashing rain, preceded by a Btun milt; wind, set in at 9 o'clock. While the wind ceased, tho rain increased in tensely. At 10:10 over lour icet 01 wa ter were in the streets. In 15 minutes many buildings could not stand the strain and began to careen. Vivid flashes of lightning pierced tho down pour, which camo down like the falls of Niagara. Houses were smashed, and in tho water were hundreds of persons. It was like a Bhipwrcck in the ocean. Cries ol terror and shouts for help from the struggling people clinging to pieces of timber made the scene one that baffled intclligentcffort to save tho helpless. The strong current rushing down the valley carried many to higher land and bountiful jield for many years, were swept baro of vegetation. Tho boos of rain were abetted in their work of de struction by tornadoes. It Is too early yet to sum up the loss, but the total la appalling, and those to whom the angry elements spared life have little left to I took sustain it. Btories ot the storm are so similar that a statistical summary ia all there is left to toll. The storm focua embraced an area of 200 square miles, with the south western corner ot Missouri as its center. The greatest loss of life Is reported from Winona, Mo., where 11 corpses have been found, with as many more missing. At Baxter Springs, in southwestern Kansas, five were killed, and 11 seriously injured by tho cyclone that accompanied the storm. One person was drowned at SOUND CURRENCY, f By a careful Btudy of coinage Acts by congress it will be seen that be Acts were mostly making legal what An exchange wisely remarks: uKe- usage in the business of the country store to the country au efficient coy- had estaolisned. in oilier words, me ernment and a tariff that will protect Acts of congress gave legal force by our industries and yield an abundant statute to what had become common rannnn nnd mora than half the diffi- law. If coneresa would confine culties that now involve the financial issue will p&ss away." 2 We suppose tho Salera Hog rests easier since Judge Hewitt has rend ered a decision in the asylum case adverse to the wishes of the people in the state; but the people may con gratulate themselves that the final settlement of this question does not rest with a Salem jadce. Pendleton Bepublican. itself within its legitimate duties, fix only the quality and quantity ofeach metal that shall constitute the tjollan the business of the couulry would revnlate its value under the opera tion of a universal law of supply and demand. This everlasting tinkering with, and agitation of money matters by politicians keeps business, in a state of turmoil and doubt, and a lack of confidence of business men in making investments. Let us be thankful that democracy is is not perpetual, that the reign of Grover Cleveland is reaching its close, and that the yeomanry of the country have recovered from the de lusions of 1892 and will continue hereafter to support the party the republican party the party of pro gress and patriotism. ROBBERY A SCIENCE. When the torrent hod subsided, the men who had seen some families to places of safety, turned their attention to others, and by 3 o clock tho worst was over. Those who escaped the sweep of the devastation stood shivering with out clothing or without an opportunity to dry themselves. When day dawned there was nothing of their homes: there was no shelter, no food, no cloth ing. Telegraphic communication was restored, and Mayor B. F. Evans tele graphed to this city for aid. Tonight tho inhabitants of Wiuona are scattered among the larmliouses or have gone to neighboring towns. Iu all, 30 buildings were destroyed Baxter Srusos, Kan., July G Bax ter Springs was laid in ruins, five people killed and 20 others badly wounded, by a bursting cyclone that struck the town about C o'clock last evening. Scores of men and women in the town are more or less injured There seem to have been two currents of wind, one from the north and the other from the west. In the track cf the current from the north the passenger depot was tha first thing damaged Further on. great damage was done to residence property, trees and ovsry thing in its way. The current from the west seems to have been the stronger. It struck some of the residences, doing seri ous damage. The depot was moved off the foundation, wrecked about the roof, and the roods and other contents badly flooded. Up to the point ot meeting the other current, the damage to property was not so great. The first object e truck after Webster Eys: Science is an "art or species of knowledge." In other words science is a knowledge of the principles upon which an art ia baaed meeting was the Methodist Episcopal and the use of the 'means necessary to accomplish an object in nny human undertaking. Thus robbing has become a science. Those, who church, This was totally destroyed, and it lies in a heap of ruins. The current turned slightly to the southeast, doing a great deal of damage until it reached a Doint toatwett of J. M. CooDer's bum I - - ... a . . .IS " " I n a I an all t ftl. a . . a a Tho nmo nf HlATOliinri nil hn I " ' " , j iBiore, waere u mracu uiretuj w ,r f Hrnror nnt lifcMr in hn I " . KriluK iuv UUIIUUB, .u mo WWWV V V V- .w uwv . . ' - J - f 1 1 1-13., J , , , , , . . all 110 esseuueu ueuuio, buu iu puiouo i m est cuu hju usuijr uaujBujg iuv iw the avocation with cool calculation The next object of the storm's fury and a determined purpose to succeed. I was the old blacksmith shop on the The late robbery of the S. P. train I northwest corner of Military and River near Riddles shows that the business I atresia, which was completely swept perpetuated, as all the new comers of that dynasty are of the feminine gen der, and under present convention alities their descendants will assume other patronymics. Farewell, Grover Cleveland, your reign is short, and your offsprings can't be presidents. See dispatch in today's issue- has been reduced to a science. EDUCATION. Farmers of Douglas, can your away, ine unnatian cnurcn was ai- rectly in the path, so it lies like a pile of kindling wood. Sax Fhascisco. July C Frank M Pixley, the politician, orator, lawyer and founder of the San Francisco Argonaut, birn for improper purposes. The better element nf tho town decided Stroug niuet leave, and told him bo, but ho refused to go A band of masked men, with white caps ou tneir ncaas, about mmuigut, They accused him of the crime which he de nied. One end of a rope was thrown over a stout limb, and tbo running nooso was put around his neck. A ecoro of strong hands dragged him up. When ho was about dead they let him down and told him to confess. A second time he declared himself innocent, and up ho went again. When they let him down thislimo they told him that he would either confess or be hanged for good, and he weakened and confessed. Then the captors unbound him and gave him 20 Children are being educateo con tiuoally, either for good or ill. The fruit You can do so and supply the pnonc scnoois 01 me country are me u,e owt weekly paper in San Fran n(gnrt)tBni;ramnntrr. Tnn nf real saivators oi soaeiy. in mem i of co. is probably tn bis last illness, ue frnit am shinned from Oregon and the youth are taught the duty of is suffering from nervous prostration California to the East, there canned ciuzensnip wunoui awatening and shirmed back to Orezon. Who prejudices for, or against prevailing ravs the freieht both wayB The opinions, j-m . T I vhMMa-af ju f f tilt consumer, uan vour irnii. iveep r"uui"ra " the supplies from the Eastern mar- A country not haying a public school kets out of the country, and by thus n U rsc of prosperity. and are instructed in the business of life. doing, thousands of dollars will be in circulation here that now goes to fill the pockets of strangers elsewhere. He is almost a complete wreck, bath mentally and physically, and his phyei- ciana have liulj hope of his recovery. His wife is also suffering from nervous prostration. Louisville, Ky., July C Dr. Edward Ii. Palmer, one of the moat prominent The ruuxDEAixB Company is beading every effort to make a good paper, both of the daily and weekly, and have very flattering prospects for the future, so far. The manage ment has refrained from indulging in self laudation for the reason we con aider onr patrons are intelligent peo ple capable of knowing a good thing when they see it, withont being told; and ;that if the Plaimjlaleb has merit they will perceive it If it baa no merit, onr continual self-praise would net make np the deficit. T-i:- : -Xr,A in lUaW.lHKi U iMUigiuuj. IUJUUW.WU, "- '" ...; f .V.:. 't- ... on K the sail or steam to the propellora of k , nIght wbile rid. ships, acts as a propelling force, bnt a bicycei ;n coiiuion with another the public school is the pilot guard- wheelman. William K. Cotsion. Dr. ing the ships into port Ex-Mayor Graces ultimatum to Senator Hill of half the delegates to the coming state convention or war shows that more trouble is ahead for the New York Democracy. Hill will probably refuse this favor. Grace's faction is not so powerful as Hill's, but it is strong enough to make mis chief for its party. If 16 not "pla cated71 the republican majority in New York will be as large in 189b aa it was. in 1804. We feel constrained, as an act of justice to Bey. Mr. Anne, to state that his oration Thursday was an ex cellent one. It was quite refreshing to the patriotic sentiment of those who had the pleasure of bearing it It abounded in many beautiful and ennobling thoughts. We give as a sample two excerpts, Under the fig ure of a train'of cars moving ou its way, he likened the United States Of our government train he said: The conductor never fails to punch a foreigner's ticket and always gives the change, and arrives at every sta tion on time. The tram has never been derailed. No strikes have ever tied np the train. It moves right on. The people of this nation has accom plished in one century for the pros perity and happiness of the masses moze than all the nations of the earth in all time, before or since the birth of Christ He paid an eloquent trib ute to the free school system, as the paladinm of American liberty. CHEAPER LANDS. Many explanations have been offered why eastern immigration has not been attracted to Oregon in greater numbers than it has. A quarter of a century ego the flood tide of immigration poured a contin ous stream of home seekers into Ore gon, but during the last half decade the current has tnrned southward and the broad prairies of Texas seem lo be the promised land towards which the emigrant is plodding bis weary steps. Oregon's climate far excels that of Texas. Oregon never fails in her crops, has more and Just What's Needed Exclaims thousands of people who have taken Hood's Saraaparilla at this season of the year, and who haye noted the suc cess of the medicine in giving them re lief from that tired feeling, wanning ap petite and state of extreme exhaustion after the cloe confinement of a long winter season, the busy time attendant upon a large and prwaiog buaineaa dor ing the spring months and with vacation time yet some weeks distant. It is then that the building-up powers of Hood's Barsaparilla are folly appreciated. It seems perfectly adapted to overcome that prostration caused by change of seoson, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains tbe system, it purities and uitalizea tbe blood. An old and esteemed friend of ours has banded us a tract entitled, "Tbe devil and his wife are separated." Knowing that the author's wife bad been divorced from him, we were first inclined to think the tract was a history of his marital affairs. But believing that tbe author is not a devil we began to scan more closely the gist of the matter.- by a eludy of tbe tract. We find that the dragon, the old eernt, which ialhe devil and satan of the bottomless pit is, in bis opinion see Itev. 13, 1 10 "Fapal Home," and not himself. With this explanation we drop. the subject, as religious investigations on such Hues are too deep for us. It. M. Yeatch register of the laud office here, returned from the Burn's laud office Sunday night. Mr. Veatch went to Burns to bold an investigation aa to the right to lands in that district claimed by Charles W. Weill, a homesteader and adversely by tbe Dalles Military Wagon Road Company. After bearing, tbe re ceiver of that office and Mr. Veatch of this office decided io favor of tbe home steader. Mr. Veatch acted for the reg ister nf Burns, as that office was Inter ested in the result. Palmer was president of the Genito urinary tectlon of the American Medical Association, and baa been a valuable contributor to medical publications. Naflis, July 6. Tbe crater of Mount Etna ia again pouring forth fire, smoke and lava. Mount Vesuvius is also in a itate of irruption, and is reported in a worse condition than Etna. Tbe town of Besinain, Italy, built over the ruins of Herculaneum, is threatened. Villages in tbe vicinity of the vo'canoei are be lieved to be in danger. SrHi.NutiELD, Mo , July 8. A severe electric rainstorm swept aloogStbe James river and as far south as Ozark last night Live stock was killed by the wind and lightning, and crops badly damaged by tbe storm. Three bouses at Sparta were destroyed by lightning. Tbe reports of a floud at Winona, Mo, published heretofore, are now known to have told only part of Ine horrors of tbe disaster, owing to tbe fact that Winona is in a mountainous region, almost inac cessible by wagon, and that tbe railway is washed away. Railway connection will be established this afternoon by running a train on either end of the Current river branch of the Kan&u, Fort Scott & Memphis road but it will be several days before the gap can be closed up in tbe road. Several officials of tbe railway ard other parties left for Winona on a special train this morning to render all asistance possible to the flood-stricken people. Tbe bodies of Rev. U. W. Duncan and daughter Mattie, and Misa Norma Nev ins were found under a large drift of broken timbers about a mile below Win ona. as was the body of an unknown man stopping at one ot tbe hotels. terriffic stench arises Jrpni the mass of hoes, horses, cattle and other animals drowned. It is charged some vlsitorsnre stripping tbe bodies of everything of value. For several milea below Winona may be seen the dead animals. Over 200 people were searching yesterday for bodies. Tbe body of George Evan's daughter was found this forenoon. Tbe body of Lloyd Wright's daughter ia still missing. Late news from Thomasville, Oregon county shows that while great damage was done there wai no loss of life. Kansas City, Mo., July 8. Reports of storms darin the past three days show the entire eastern watershed of the Rocky mountains to tbe Nebraska and Iowa lines and to Texas, were Bwept Friday night by Hie eovorcst blow, Fields of grain that promises tho most Columbus and two at Ottawa, Kan. At Van Buren, Ark., a mother and babe were drowned. A family of five was en camped on tho hanks of Fish creek, In dian territory. Nothing of them or their belongings was found except a part of their wagon on a pilo of driflwoo.i. At Thomasyille, Mo., wheie the rainfall was four inches in one hour, fivo persona wore lost. Unconfirmed 'reports are received of tho lots of lifo as follows: Threo at Fayelteville, Ark.; one at I'aoU, Kan one at Richards, Kan.; sixola hunting party in Indian territory, ibis gives the known and probable loss as 43 li es. Ttis total will be increased when the re ceding waters permit a thorough search. The loss of property can be placed in the millions. Dwellings, fences and farm buildings were carried off, and highway and railroad bridges swept away. Thirty of the SO buildings in Winona succumbed. Five residences, a church and a warehouse went down at Baxter Springs, Kan. About Jefferson City, Mo., many square miles of growing grain were destroyed. Traffic on the Fort Scott & Memphis railroad is tern porarily suspended. Reports of damage lo property other than above noted, come from five points in Kansas, nine in Missouri, tlx in Ar kansas, and two in Indian territory. The atorm spent itself in Illinois, bnt, having hwt its force, proved a blessing to the crops. The above aumuuries are ouly a frac tion of the loss of property. Tbe great est burden falls upon tbe farmers, as tbe seaton is too far spent to plant new crop. Tbe country' granary has been cleaned out Details of individual suffer ing and experiences would fill volumes and repeats tbe horrors of the Johnstown disaster. sw iobk, July b. A special to a local paper lrom Buzzard's Bay, Maes says: "There is rejoicing at Gray Gables, the president's summer home, over the arrival of another little girl, which interesting event occurred at 4 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tbe little stranger was the general subject of con versation among all people in tbo Ticin ity ot Marion. The mother of Mrs. Cle eland, Mrs. Perrin' was not with her daughter when the child waa born, but baa been noti fled and will come to Gray Gables at once. The president's family now consists of three children, all girls. Ruth, the eld est, was born in New York after the dote of Mr. Cleveland's first term. She is now about 4 years old, and is a pretty brunette, much resembling her mother. Father, the second child, was born at tbe White bouse two years ago. Esther ia a blonde and very pretty. She is not so well known to the public as is her sister, whose pictures have been widely pub lished. Esther's resemblance to her father, however, is said to ba as striking as that of Ruth to her mother. ttotu uuldren bave been reared jn every luxury that money and position could command. When they travel. each is attended by a nurse wbo never allows her charge to leave her sight On several occasions reports bave been circulatod of attempts to kidnap tbe two little girls and, as a consequence tbry are always closely watched by tbe secret service. Dr. Bryant, tbe attending physician has attended Mrs. Cleveland at tbe birth of all three children, and accompanied ber when she came here from Washington He ii a resident ol How l ork, and it is at his borne that the president stays in New York. Dr. Bryant reported today that Mrs. Cleveland and tbe littte one are resting quietly and everything is progressing finely. He will add nothing except that tbe new comer is a "fine little girl Numerous messages of congratulation to tbe president bave been received. Redding, July 8. Tbe Redding and Altuiaa stage was robbed early this morning two miles above Moxley's sta tion, 24 miles fiom Redding. Supervisor Biisaanci a lady passenger were not mo lested. Tbe highwayman took the Wei Is-Fargo box and registered mail, ee curing perhaps f 100. The robber is de scribed as 5 feet and G inches inches tall, and many believe it to be Brady, as the officers claim that he took that direction. San Francisco, July 9. The jurora in tbe trial of Theodore Durrant have been summoned for July 22. One hundred and fifty names were drawn by County Clerk Curry, who performed the work in minutes io leavo town, iiieyiook up a collection which amounted to a few dot Iars, gavo it to him, and ordered him to depart, and he disappeared, accompanied by a shower of bullets. Salkm, Or., July 9. Mort Brown, aged 30 years, uuinarried, disappeared last night and this morning his coat and yest were found ou the hank of tbo river Search was instituted and shortly after noon his body waa found close to tho bank on the bottom in a few feet of water, ho having committed suicido. Ue waa out of work, of a morose disposition and had been drinking heavily. He quarreled yesterday with his mother and Bister with whom he lived, and had threatened several timcB to end his lite. Ciiicauo, July !). The rules governing tho Horr-IIarvoy silver debate, which will be given Tuesday, July 10th, are about completed. Tbe main provisbna are that the doctrines set forth in ''Coin's Financial School" ehall form the basis of tbo discussion, one chapter being dis cussed each day, three hours being de voted to each chapter. To prevent aet speeches the maximum numbr of words that can be used in answering any question or stating a proposition will be 1000. The last half hour of each session will devoted to questions from guests, no one being allowed to ask more than three Neither disputant ia to delay more than three minutes in civing his statement. answer or question alter tho oilier has finished speaking. Each disputant may haye 10 assistants. No selections of place has yet been made. Detroit, July 10. At 2 o'clock this morning tire was discovered in tho livery stable of G. F. Cse, 41 West Concress street, a four etory brick. All the em ployes were lodged and fed in the build ing. Un tbe lourtb Moor were Bleeping accommodations for 23 men. How many occupied the beds last night is not defi nitely known, but five burned bodies are at the morgue awaiting burial and one person is missing. There were many narrow escapes and heroic rescues by firemen and tbe police. Eighty horses stabled in the basement were gotten out, with tho exception of C. A. Groves' Ethel G., valued at (1000, and one of less value. James Cummings, aged 18, a stable man, reached a window of the top story, but, overcome by the smoke an I flames, fell headlong to the street. He was badly injured, and may die. Tho total loss will reach (100,000. Havaka, July 10. General Navarro is pursuing tbe insurgents under Garzon, wbo were recently defeated near Minis daiquiri, province of Santiago de Cuba, with the loss of many dead and wounded. Marabi, tbe insurgent leader, at tbe head ot 1200 men, has compelled Major Sanchez, with 400 men, to retreat. Tbe insurgent leader surprised tbe Spanish troops al Cacao, near Jiguani, not far from Bayamo, province Santiago de Cuba. Tbe troops made a gallant defense but Major Sanchez lost 20 killed and woudded and retired to Santa Rita. The loss of the insurgents is said to have been much heavier. General Gasco has had a thtee days' fight with insurgents in Sierra Macstra. The insurgents loft a great many killed and wounded, and tbo Spanish captured a quantity of arms, and ammunition and horses. Further details of the fighting bave not been received. The steamer San Francisco has arrived from Spain with 2200 troops, and tbe steamer An tonio Lopez with 2500. New York, Julv 10. The last of the returns from the CuIkui revolutionary elections all over the L'nitcd States on Sundav have been received here. The lormal announcement tliat l'alma was elected will Iv made today. A commit tee will le snint to Central allev to notify Mr. l'alma who, it is expected will come here tomorrow to oiien hi headquarters. 1 nomas tstreiiu i alma was turn m Bayamo, Cuba, July t, l!?33. After completing his studies in Havana he went to Seville, Spain, to read law, and then returned to his native city to pr.ic tice. He was interested in Cuban in deiendence and ro?e to a commanding position in the small hut rapidly incrcas ing band of patriots who were working to create the sentiment that crvstalized into the revolution of 18S-lil. lieu tliu war broke out l'alma wa one of the first to hike the field. H was elected a member of the Cuban con gresa later, and in the last years he sue gers. Among the killed are threo priests. The number of killed is now pi act d at 13, injured 31. The work of rescue was begun soon after tho blinding clouds of steam sub sided. The trainmen rallied the men to gether, and the dead and injured were taken from the ruins of the engine. Pull man and first class coaches and cared for temporarily. Tbe women of the party ministered as best they could to tho wants of the nVirned passengers. They tore off their underclothing for bandages for wounds, and, iu tho absence of surgeons, staunched tho flow of blood and properly cleansed the hurts. A special train was soon sunt to the scene and conveyed all wounded passengers to Levis, whero they wore placed in hospitals. Ttio arrival of tbo train beggars de scription. The sight of tbe unfortunate victims as they wero carried from the cars was ono never to be foreotten. Tbe poor viciims wero covered with blood and their clothing waB torn to shreds. Tucker, deceased. Administrator's bnal account allowed and administrator dis charged In the matter of the estate of John Schram, deceased. Tho administrator was authorized to sail at private sale cer tain ieai property belonging to the estate. Special Offer. Six choice building lots in Fruityale addition, 60x100 feet. Price $20 each. D. 8. K. Buick. Obituary. Mrs. Nancy J. Fullertoii, whose maiden name was Rolf, was born near Huntsville, Butler county, Ohio, Jan. 18, 1820. She was united in marriage to John Fullerton at Hamilton, Ohio, De comber, 1843, and lived there with her husband ten years. She then came to Oregon in 1853 and joined her husband, who had preceded her a short time, and prepared a home on the banks of the South Umpqua river, near Canyonville, this county, where she resided till 1892 when they came and settled in West Koscuurz in a neat little cottage near her oldest son, J. C, now circuit judge of the second district. Mrs. Fullerton was the mother of six children all of whom survive her, viz : J. C, the old est son ; Eva, wife of J. C. Mocine ; Ada, wife of W. H. Nichols ; Alice, wife of W, It. McKenzie, now deceased; Delphine, wife of M. M. Melvin, and John 15. now residing on the South Umpqua above Canyonvilie. All of her children were present at her funeral except Mrs. Mocine of Gravs Harbor, Wash. Mrs. Fullerton was a woman of decision of character and won the esteem oT all who formed her acquaintance She was God's best gift lo man ; a faith ful wife, a kind and loving mother and kxI neighbor; and in all the essentials of a pure life was an exemplary worn in She had a kind word for all In distress and a heart full of sympathy for tho sor rowing aud afflicted. She was an ideal good woman, a pratical Christian. per'iui. Of the jorors drawn 75 will be summoned to appear on the morning of July 22 and 75 to appear on tbe following day. Ghaku Rtrius, Mich., July "J. Mrs. Levi Fierco, aged 00, who lived at Berlin, Ottawa county, was murdered yesterday. Her daughter, May Pierce, aged 13. and ber grandson, George Kessbro, aged 13, are in jail at Graud Uaven awaitiDg ex amination. Mr. Pierce went to tbe Held to work as Ubual, leaving bis wifo and two children at home. About 10 o'clock May came running to him across tho field, crying, "Mamma is dead." Pierce ran to tho houte and found his wife dead iu the kitchen. Her chin was gashed, a tooth knocked out, and her neck black and bruised as if she had been choked to death. There were evi dences of a terrible struggle. At the inquest, owing to contradictory stories told by George Kessbro, and bis evident desire to avert puapicion from himself and turn it toward a mythical tramp, Kessbro was arrested. It is be lieved Kesabro did tbe killing, and the Jittle girl knows all about it, and perhaps assisted. Cuicauo, July 0. A dispatch from Morenci, Mich., says: Chester Strong, a hostler, omploypd by a physician, has been enticing little girle into tho doctor's Probate Conrt. In the matter of the estate of Albert G Odburn, deceased. Mrs. Grace Osburn was appointed administratrix, and Geo, .angeuberg, A. Livingstou and Chas. E Happersett appointed appraisers of said estate. Tho petition of Grace Oaburn administratrix, to sell the er8onal prop erty of the estate at private sale, was granted. Iu the matter of the estate of Sigmond Gloor, deceased. Sale of real property confirmed, In the matter of the estate of E, T, Grubbe, deceased. Continued until July loth. In the matter of tho estate of A. H OOD'S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sana parilla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dock,?lpssiiewa, Juniper Berriea, and other well known Tgetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood'; Sartapaxilla, giving it strength and curatiTa power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood' s arsaparill Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sorts, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliouiness, Sick Hiidxche, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and liver Com plaints. It is Not What we Say, but what Hood'i Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood' Sarsaparilla URE5 NOW IS THE TIME WHILE PRICES AND UUUDU ARE IN ATTRACTION. If You Are Looking For Waist Goods, Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Good Goods, Honest Values, Low Prices, Novelties, Tinware. Furnishing Goods Hats, all kinds, Trilby Ties, Best Suspenders, Nickle Counter, Children's Clothing, I Dime Counter, Youth's Clothing, Anything, TheNpvelty Store A Sovereign Remedy fsrC5vgha CoIds.La6rippe and all Affections cf theThroat. Chest and Lungs. SENO TOR VR1VK.R. ABIETINE?lED..0lUr1Ite.Cal Sold by A. C. Marters & Co. fCALL AT 231 JACKSON ST) Taylor & "Wilson Block. What ! satfe (3 dealing with G.YV.KRUSE THE GKOCEK, 406 Jackson St., One door south P.O. Choice Teat, Coffees, Tobaccos and Cigars. And every thine else i theGrocerrline. Drjhcjt Hartet Paid for Country Produce. Give him a call and be convinced. J Employ I fYbung IMen t to distribute crar adTertlse- meat In part payment Sot a hlgn erode Acme 1 bicycle. Vhlcb tre t erol them on approral. Jo work done until tho blcyclo arrlTei and prores satisfactory. Young Ladies HS?8 I f tors or cItIs arniT they must bo well recom- l zcesaoa. rue lor pan iciuus. ACME CYCLE COriPANY, ELKHART, IND. Promptly secured. Trde-iUxJ. Copyrights and Labels registered. Twenty-are years ex perience. We report whether patant can bo ecnred or not. tree of charge. Onr fee. not ano cntll patent Is allowed. S'JpaseisooKrree. H. B. WILLSON A. CO., A WAsrilNOTON, D.C Adminstratrix Notice. under- W.L.Douglas vrj CUfV ISTnt star. OnWfcnTFOR AKINO. nracx&cMAMiuxD cur. 43? Fine CAif&KMeAMa 3.EOpOUCE,350LE5, 602.WORKIN6IE, "'-EXTRA TINE S2.l.7B0YS'SCH89lSi0tt LADIES' .BscrcxToiCMasa.- Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money They equal custom shoes In style and lit. Thtfr wearlnff qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped pn sole. From $1 to S3 vea overciner manes. 11 your dealer cannot supply yuu c uu. uj dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. mm awa y;Btfl Mf50TrowACASgiTWH.i. not euasm AnagweabloleaatrreandrTETTItora. Bold by Drczgista or rent by tnail. 25c, COc and 8 LOO per package Eacrplea free. ITM The Favorite TCCIH PSVTIXS i yi WlJfortheTceth and Breath, 25c For sale by M. F. Kapp. Druggist. Something To the Ladies ol Roseburg: Buy one of the Beveridge Automatic Cookers, And Take Lile Easy. Suited to Families. Boarding Houses, and Hotels. Housekeeping Made Easy. JAMES WEST, Ccn'l Agent. At Hotel Van Houten. EOSEBOEG. Sheriff Sale. TX THE CIRCUIT CODRT OF THE STATE ol Oregon, for the County of Douglat. Caro Bros., Plaintiff, j vs. I John Grills and ( Maggie lirills. Defendants, i Stte of Oregon, County of Douglas. J Whereas, at a regular term of ihe Circuit Court, State of Oregon, Countv of Douglas, on the 16th day of December, 1HC, the plaintiffs above named recovered a judgment against the above named defendant?, for the sum of 65.63 damages and costs, and in pursuance thereof I have levied upon the following described prop erty, to wit : Lot number 6 of section 21 and lot number 1 of section 2i. and lot number 6 of section 27. and lot number 1 of section 23, townsip 21 south, ot range 12 west, containing S3.10 acres, more or lefs. alt in Douglas County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in an wrise ap pertaining. Xow. therefore, in the name of theSateof Or egon, I will on Tuesday, the 30th day of Julv, 1S35, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said dar. at the court house door In Roseburg, Donglas County. Ore gon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants, John Grills las deceased. All persons having claims against said tstate are ncreDy reonired to nresent the same to me at my resi- Hood's Pills are gentle, mild and efiectrrs county, Oregon, dencc at Elkton, Douglas county, Oregon. dulv verified, vntnm sir monms com me uaic of this notice. AU persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to me at said place. Dated this 23rd dayof May, 1S33. SARAH M. WEATHERLY, Aministratm. C. A. Sehlbrede, Attorney. m23to and Maggie Grills, o- cither of them had ia or to, the above described real property or the 16th day of December, 1S33, the date of said judg ment, or at any time thereafter, together with, all the tenements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper taining, and will applythe proceeds arising; therefrom: first, to the costs and disbursement of this sale: second to the payment oi plaintifTsi judgment of the sum of .65 damages anoV costs, and the overplus if any there be I wilt pay to the defendants herein or their legal rep, resentatives. C. F. CATHCART, j27td Sheriff Douglas County, Ortgon. ceuilctl CcsikMcs in the presidency of the republic of Cuba. It waa while he waa hoItliuK the lKiaition that the revo lution collapsed. He waa made a pri oner on October IU, 1877, and by orde of the same General Martinez Campos, who ia conducting the campaign against the present revolutioninta, waa taken to Havana, whence he waa deported to Spain. l'alma went to Central America after his release and 13 years ago established the college in Central Valley, N. Y., which lie still maintains. Quebec, July 9. A very large pilgrim age from bberbrooke, Windsor Mills and Richmond left last night at 10 o'clock for tho shrine of St Anne do fioaupre. There were two sections of tho train, one run niog a few minutes behind tbo other. The first section was standing at Craig's Koad station, at 3 a. m., taki ng water, when the second section, passing the semaphore, dashed into tin rear of a Pullman coach of the first section, smashing it to kindling wood, and kill ing, it is said, everybody in that car, ex cept the Pullman conductor, who jumped. Engineer McLeod and Fireman Per kins, of tbe second division, were both killed outright. Tho Pullman coach was telrwoped into the flint-class cars of the first Boction, killing n number of passon " Executor's Sale of Eeal Property VTOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE A undersigned executor of the Estate of M. R. Shupe by virtue of a decree, issued out of the County Court of Douglas county. State of Ore gon, will on and after Fndav, Julv 5th, iv, sell at private sale, the following described remises belonging to the Estate of 31. R. Shupe. eccased. to wit: EUof D.C. of M.R.'Shupc and lot S. all in Sec. 30; XWii, SE'i SV. V- XE., SEi NE4, andr SEi. Sec. 31: X svi andS'2 NV' (excepting 3.U1 acres heretofore sold to E G. Youngj of Sec. 32, all in T. 21 S., R.5 Y containing 6tT.t7 acre. Dated this tth dav of June, A. D., 1SSJ. j6t5 JOHN II. SHUCK. Executor. Administrator's Notice. Oregon, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are herebv required to present the same to me at Canyonville, Douglas county Oregon, duly verified, withiu six months tr-s the date ot this notice, All persons indeV .-"P payment to me at said place. Dated this 23d day of Mav, j in23to mediate v. McCULLEY, Administrator. Uncle Sam Just Arrived On a Crescent Wheel ! The Crescent is proving itself to be a strong and durable wheel. Jerry J. Wilson, the Slow Jewler, the heaviest man in Douglas County, rides a Crescent. CARLE cS: RICHARDSON. frator's Notice. N has v jhcreb" 8iven that toe undersigned estate m FN, u,vj""'V" aumimsiraior ot ine Oron ,w;I:atc3.-,.Ut0 ot Klas county. SMRf." A" persons having clalnis 5w o1 said es.ta,e aro hereby required to pre 5S5",he samo me at my store in CanVnvUle. Fix mnmhU,n,r' Oj!n. aulr verified, within ufrn? nLte ,,h0 ,d,atc. tois notice. All mS it, ?1 to said estate are requested to X&ysTJ? place- ,.,- THOS. WILSON. . '"-' Administrator Administrator's Sale of Eeal Property. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ,. undersigned administrator of the estate of John Schram. deceased, will bv virtue of a de cree of the County Court of Douglas countv, Oregon, on aud after the 10th day of August, 1S95, sell at private sale tho lollowing de scribed real property belonging to the estate of John schram, deceased, towlt: The southwest quarter of section 22, in township ;fi south, of range T west, YV. M., containing 1C0 acres, iu Douglas countv, Oregou. Terms of sale as follows-. Oue-half cash, the remainder to be paid in two equal payments in twelve and eighteen months, secured by mort gage. Dated, this 10th dav of Julv, 1!X. , . , " JOHN VON" I'ESSV, Administrator ot the estate of John Scwni,. deceased. jltt5. NOTICE. Notice is hereby eiven to all whom it may con cern that I hive appointed D. YV. 8tarna of Cala pooia precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said precinct; postofflce address, Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose burg, to act during my absence, and others wla, be added as parties inspected make their desire, known to me. RnsPhnrg, May till, 1SS7. TU03. SMITH, Inspector of Stock far Douglas eonntjOr.