ASHLAND TIDINGS
I
ASHLAND TLD
W. II. LEEDS.
Editor and
Publisher.
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G.C. EDDINGS
Austin S. Hammond,
attorney at law
O«S<»ON.
I
Gov. Gilpin’s Scheme
“They can talk alxmt my uncle as
being visionary aud a mild lunatic, all
they please, but the day will come, and
is not so far off either, when he will lie
recognized as a thoroughly seusible,
though bold, engineer." So said
William Henry Gilpin, of Fneblo,
Colorado, a few days ago in New York.
He has been for the last two years
with his uncle William Gilpin, ex-gov
ernor of Colorada, in a tour of recou-
noissance of the Northern Pacific
coast. William Gilpin believes there
is no serious olietacle in the way of
bmldiug a railroad winch shall con
nect the United States and Russia by
way of Siberia, Behring straits, Alaska
and British America. The only appar
ent difficulty is in crossing Behriug
straits, but this difficulty is only
apparent. The straits are only forty
miles wide and in the middle lies an
island about big enough to hold New
York. Brooklyn and Jersey City com
bined. The water is nowhere more
than forty feet deep aud there will be
no trouble in erecting piers on the
hard bottom.
« onifleie IM of .UMzaets of Title« to lauds
In
county.
Tille»examined. Titles perfected
corrected, etc.
*’*•**
J. T. Bo-wiitch,
MOUNTAIN HACKS,
SPRING WAGONS,
FARM WAGONS.
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law
ASHLAND, OREGON.
VI ill prai-tive ii all court» of lhe state.
< idlectioii« promptly made and remitted.
9-4
Morris M. Harkness,
attorney and counselor .
G rant ’ s P ass , O kkuon .
'
ill Ahlf BiiiMiiic, Front «treet.
pl 11.:»
Robert A. Miller,
A i«<»i*n<*y -nt - I x«w
I
All Goods Fully Guaranteed,
Families not already supplied should
low no time m procuring a bottle of
Gtiainberliiin's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Ketuedy. It is the only remedy
that can alway s be depended u]xm for
bowel CiMuplauit in all its forma. 25
and .’>0 cent bottles for sals by Chitwood
Bros.
Will practice in all the eoiir«
of the Slate,
rff-.rrh'l’ Wi«» » H Parker.
< ..nrl lloA-.. Ja. k-onville. ar.
*14H
Dr. J. S. Parson.
I'HYSIUIAN
AND
Aerial Navigation.
I Paris dispatch Aug. 15. |
The idea long ago advanced by Joi-
vis and Malletto that n [tersoi: could
cross central Europe iu a ballixm is
now lieing put into effect and will lx«
carried out, if possible iu an air bal
loon.
The aeronauts will endeavor to com
plete a chart of aerial enrreuts and
settle for all time the debatable ques
tions concerning the safe utilization of
them for traveling. The ascent will be
made at Nancy and the descent some
where in Russia or Norway. The date
for starting has not yet been deter
mined.
The French Minister of War is
greatly interested m the matter, and
requested a military attache to make
the tnp in the ballixm at the same
time.
SVRGEON,
A shlanii , O regon .
t»:ti«»* at r»‘sidence on Main street, next
door to Presbyterian church.
111-42
D t . S. T. Songcr,
PHYS1CIAN
AND SURGE o N.
amiland , okkgon .
lutit i- in Utili Fellows building, seeond
ttiMtr, im Mxiu Street.
(11-12
E. P. Geary, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MKIiFOKlI. OKEIKIN.
4 iltic.* in llaiulin s Block - Kesidciice on <*
street,
l;t—•l®
Hollow Axle, Pacific Coast Gear, with Stake Rack
Bed and California Roller Brake.
I
McConnell £ Eubanks,
Mrs. P. M. Webster, M D.
HOMEOPATHIC
ASHLAND,
PHYSICIAN,
OKRAON.
iHtire f.»r the present at the Concre^atiotml
Dr. J. H. Hall,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Nine Years in Hospital Erartice.)
Main Street, *shlanO,Or.
1412
ASHLAND,
ORECON
OXE ENJOYS
(’o.’s Express
, Fargo
Will practice his profession of Dentistry
— AT —
A siilknk , Oxeuox.
Office a residence.
A. C. Caldwell,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
MORE THAN
SEVEN HUNDRED
ASHLAND. OREGON.
NitrowwsHxide Ons administered for
the paintHM extraction of teeth.
UT Office over the Bank.—[12-33]
ent kinds of Stoves for
Heating and Cooking are
Notary Public and Conveyancer
MEDFORD, OREGON.
All tin !« of real <-«tate burines»given care-
fnl attention, and information furnished
l’on« « : rung properly in the nejr town.
Th« World's
aannfactured under the
“eans that there i >
a 78 trade mar^
mark-
Soon OYer.
PROMPTLY CURED BY
Cures Also:
Neuralgia
Lumbago,
Sciatica,
Sprains,
Bruises,
Burns,
Wounds,
Swellings,
Soreness
Frost-bites
Stiffness
All Aches
THE
Chas. A. Vogeler Co.,
Hal timore, Md.
What a Lending Physician Says:
Dr. R. 8. Gordon, a leading physician
of Mt. Carmel, III., writes the follow
ing under date March 10, 1890:
“1 cheerfully recommend Swift’s
Ppecitic (8.8.8.) as a tonic and gen
eral health restorer, also in case of
Blood Poison it always gives satisfac
tion.”
Portland Street Cars.
The Willamette Bridge Street Rail-
way Company, which owns all the
steam motor lines on the east side, ex
cept the road to Vancouver, and whose
liues cross both bridges to this side
have concluded the purchase of the
system of the Transcontinental Street
Railway Company on this side of the
river, which comprises seventeen
miles of double-tracked road, connect
ing with Ixith bridges aud is the most
complete system in the city.
This will give the Willamette
Bridge Company a system of forty
miles, reaching the north and south
and east and west limits on both sides,
of the river, and connected bv electric
lines acroes both bridges. The roads
sold were owned by W. S. Ladd, Hen
ry Failing, H. W. Corbett and other
leading capitalists of the city, and the
prn-e received is alxmt $5<)0.<MI0.
Several Eastern capitalists are con
nected with the bridge company in
the purchase, aud it is their intention
to run the lines to Vancouver wheu
the bridge across the Columbia is
completed, and also to Oregon City.
Ihiiigerous skunks in Arizona
I’rescott (A. T.), August 1*2.—Moses
Moore, one of the Scotch prospectors
who had such u thrilling exjierience at
the time of the Walnut Grove Hood
last winter, arrived here last night
from .Jerome cauip suffering from a
lute received on the right foot while
asleep on Saturday morning from a
skunk. The auimal imbedded its
teeth so firmly in the fixit that it was
extracted with difficulty aud pulled a
big piece of the foot out with it. As
two caaeH of skunk bite have recently
proved fatal in the neighborhood, one
developing into a case of well defined
hydrophobia, Mr. Moore left here
this morning for the Pasteur Institute,
in New York for treatment.
CAR-LOAD
Thjg
from
can be
C. W. Boot,
Surveyor—Ashland
'»Ori“'
—OF—
£,
Girvt yintf of all kinds promptly
n*n«lv<l io. <"harife# reasonable ami
r»*< l work mianilitecd. Orders forwork ill
all parts of the county promptly attended
I
1130
BAIN
WAGONS,
AUCTIONEER
■V. H. ATK1XSOX.
K. H. CARTER
President.
Vicc-Pres.
H. C. Myer,
Ashland, Oregon.
- At tlif* —
KEEPS GARLAND STOVES.
A big carload of stoves and ranges just received. The
finest line in the county. Call and see and believe it.
K. V. CARTER
Cashier
ASHLAND
MILLS
§§§§§§§§§§§§
ThaBankof Ashland
Was Awarded the only
GRAND PRIZE
BIG BARGAINS
Call and Examine Them now on
Exhibition at
Ma® 8 Harris's
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00
P jcs a General Banking Business.
ASHLAND, OR.
i.lli-.-tious made at all accessible point« on
i.io>ral»le terms.
-ight v.\- .tnze and telegraphic transfers
Portland, -in r'ri*? imo ai»*i New York.
I •! ¡usi hain/ht ut utiimbird prices.
ONLY PERFECT
TOWN - LOTS SEEING MECHAHISM
.F amily USE
MONTACUE
Siskiyou co., CaL,
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Pa< 1 tic I oast Main Office,
1368 Market Street.
SAN FRANCISCO,
CALA. Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows,
Oliver Chilled Steel (one and two horse) Plows.
A full lint* of Garden (’itv Clipper Steel Plows.
Disc Harrows—all sizes.
Spring Tooth Harrows,
Scotch Drag Harrows,
'l he celebrated Steel King
Spring Tooth Harrow.
of over twenty years' experience,
has located in
ASHLAND, OREG.
Tlie “ Beethoven's House society,"
Bonn, has recently acquired Beethoven's
last piano. It was macle by the court
piano maker, Konrad Graff, who died at
Vienna in 1851. He went to that city in
the beginning of this century, and soon
gained a reputation by the excellence of
his pianos. The instrument id question
»as expressly ordered from him by
Beethoven. In consideration of hts deaf
ness, it was made with tour strings to
each key, instead of the usual three.
Owing to the strength of its tones.
Beethoven used it almost exclusively m
the last years of his life. After Ins death
it passed into the hands of thetxMiksellei.
Franz Wimmer, of Vienna; and. after
the marriage of his daughter to a Swiss
clergyman named Widmann, it became
the property of the Widmann family in
Berne, its genuineness is proved by
dtxtuments, and confirmed by the au
thority of Johannes Brahms. It is now
in the house in which the great -om-
poser was liorn at Bonn. — London
Standard.
A New Color Tent.
ome and See I
ASHLAND OGN.
Bancb Grass.
“The bunch grass which grows so lux
uriantly upon the western plains is a
curious plant,” said a ranchman yester
day. “It grows everywhere throughout
the west wherever there is the slightest
rainfall, and in the greatest luxuriance
along the river bottoms. It's s godsend
to the grazing industry, and although a
homely plant, possesses more of the fat
tening qualities than the far famed blue
;; ass of old Kentuck. Indeed, much of
the fast horseflesh of the mountain dis
tricts owes its staying powers to a diet
upon this succulent grass. S|xikane. for
example, took its full allowance of bunch
grass in his coltish days. Bunch grass
grows in thick hiinnnucks. or bunches,
as the name would indicate.
Half a hundred sharp pointed spears
ofleu aflse from a single hump, and often
to a height of eighteen inches. In tlie
spring it is a delicate green, but later on
dries up, but cures to perfection upon
the root. During the w inter cattle dig
with their noses for this grass concealed
beneath the snow. However, if the
snow is covered with n crust, steers are
thus cut off from their usual food and
die off in large numliers. as it is a pecu
liarity of a steer that it never uses its
b xifs in removing the snow from the
familiar pasturage. Horses, however,
break the crust with their hoofs, and
thus stand the hard western winters bet
ter than cattle. The buffalo always
makes use of the luxifs in uncovering
the food, and somewhere down in Kan
sas there is a stock farm where this fac
ulty of using the hoofs is being devel
oped by ludicious crossing of buffaloes
with the native cattle. — Minneapolis
Journal.
Beethoven’# La#t Piano.
I L K. 1 Jri«ilit man.
I* pr> part «! at all time* to sell livestock,
¡u»M u . mm L. or other property of
4'i\ kiiidin Ashland, or will aiteiul to
r.-l’N tm ku ANYWHERE IN THE
vol N I KY
I a » iik • • ri<-nee in the tHi*iness enables me
t<> k narntev sati*fa«’lion.
At « n<»\ is A'H iasi » every S aitrday for
sale of stock.
Ashland. Or.
E. K BRIGHTMAN.
In reference to the “color test" for the
eyesight of railway men, Dr. 11. E. Led-
iard.of Carlisle, surgeon to the railway
companies in the district, has devised an
instrument which he thinks will serve
all purposes. It consists of a holder,
with a revolving disk of color«! glass
—purple, mauve, green, yellow (the
equivalent of a white signal lamp),
blue and red, which, it will be seen,
include all the colors used on railways
The holder is held in front of a light,
and the surgeon examine» the color
sight of the candidate by revolving the
disk and bringing the separate color«!
gkLsse» in front of the orifice through
which the flame shine»—thus exactly
imitating tlie usual signal lamp, lie
suggests that '; •• addition of a piece of
smoked gl.i
■> ould make the colors
much the same as they would appear in
a fog. It is not convenient always to
test on an actual line of railway; but a
test with this instrument, in which the
examiner can change the colors quickly,
would at least weed out those who are
positively color blind. — English Me-
eb.-inic.
All selling cheaper for cash than Plows and
Harrows have ever sold in this market.
PHOTOGRAPHY
,i having one of the liest sky lights in Or
eg, .n, und kmnriuy hoir ta axe if,
I (ll'AKANTKK <UM>I> WollK.
M. E. TYLER.
O hfxkin .
Myer’s Bl<x'k.ea«t Bide Main street.
UMAX..
(Jtoe square, first insertion....
Eaeii Additional insertion.
T . 1
X
WILEY B. ALLEN&CO.
R epairs
GENERAL AGENTS.
211 First Street.
Portland, Oregon
good agent xanted in
every <*oitnty.
1-or Harrows and Plows Constantly on Hand.
NÖM4.
ST 22, 1890
A sudden thaw in spring is a common
«tough cause of the swelling and over-
ttpw of rivers, but few people have ex
perience of what might oe called •’magic
rivers,” which disappear almost as sud
denly as they are born. One such, how
ever. is described by W H. .M a Hock in
his account of Cyprus, entitled ’in an
Enchanted Island.”
On a certain evening there was a suc
cession of thunder showers, and then,
all the night, a heavy and ceaseless
downpour. "This," said my host, in the
morning, “ought to make a river." I
asked what he meant by this, and lie
answered that the river below us was
rarely anything more than a dry bed of
pebbles, just as it was now.
But generally once—sometimes three
times—in the year it would suddenly fill
with water, flow for an hour or two. and
again become dry and silent. I felt that
the sight must lie curious and wished
that I might lie able to witness it.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon a
servant came to my bedroom and asked
me to go into the garden. There I found
my host with an opera glass, standing
ou the bank.
“Look!” exclaimed lie pointing. “It
is coming. Listen! You can hear it."
1 listened and looked. I at, last caught
a sound, faint and uncertain, as leaves
rustling in a dream. Then suddenly, tar
away on the plain, I saw something flash,
like the head of a pointed sjiear. Grad
ually this prolonged itself into a slim
shining line, which presently took a
curve. For a time its course was straight
Then it curved again
In ten minutes, over the brown surface
of the fields the watei had stretched itself
like a long, silvery snake, and the sound
1 had heard, growing every instant more
distinct, explained itself to the ear as the
voice of the stirred pebbles. The river
channel skirted the bottom of the garden,
and thus, as the tkxid went by, we had
every opportunity of observing it. It
pushed itself forward, headed by a mass
of bubbles and scum. it split itself into
fierce rivulets, which, a moment later,
were drowned in the body of the stream,
it gurgled against banks, it circled into
transitory whirlpools
Gradually, as we watched, it» volume
»•■emed todiminish, and in an hour's time
there was only a trickling rill, over which
a child five years old might have stepped
—Youth's Companion
different styles and differ
J.lS. Howard,
tUF* >ffice with G. F. Billings.
FRIDAY, AU
Both the method and results when
- > i itp of Pigs is taken ; it is pleasant
><l n ih-xhiii'X to the taste, and acts
-.’i : t!» vet. promptly on the Kidneys,
’ Iv-" and Bowels, cleanses tlie sye-
n "fleet lisllv, do jH‘1» cold«. 111’Hll-
■ - :’.nd levers and cure? habitual
>usi ¡nation permanently. For sale
ami $1 bottles by all
gists.
You can be cheerful and happy only
IFÛPWA FIG SYRUP Ci>. when
you are well. If you feel "out ot
S4N IRÀSC SCO. CU.
sorts.” take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsa
inu:.' U’lt, S,‘.
As:v fOKK, K.Ï
parilla. Kept nt Bolton’«.
J. S. Walter, M. D. S.,
Terms of Adrertising:
** •
ASHLAND, OREGON,
VOL. XV
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ASH1.ASO,
TIDINGS
ASHLAND
ISSUED EVERY.FRIDAY MORNING.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold In competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in
cans.
Koval Bsaixn pownaa C o ., 106
Wall street. N. Y.
BEHRING
SEA.
English View of the Behring Sea IHs)>ute
[Londou <li«|i»t< h, Aug. 15.1
In the Commons to-night Alexander
Htaveley Hall questioned the govern
ment regarding the jxisition of the
Behriug sea negotiations. He said
that careful inquiry ou the spot had
featisfi«l him that the met bods by
winch British vessels condiicUxl their
fishing 1«! to no uiidne waste of seal
life. It was not the case that female
seals were recklessly shun.
Furguson, speaking for the Gov
ernment, said that no adequate judg
ment could be formed on the negotia
tions or on the diplomatic oorresixm-
dence ou t he subject until the House
po«<H«ssed Hahsbury's final reply,
which could not be put upon the ta
ble until it bad lx>eii presented to the
United Slates Secretary of State.
When the whole correepondence was
publish«! he Ix-lieved that the Hons>>
would be satisfi«! with the spirit ami
manner in which the negotiations had
Ixxm «inducted on the side of the
British Government. The aim of
Salisbury’s action had been to estab
lish a closed time for seals by an in
ternational arrangement and at the
same time prevent the further seizure
of British vesaelB and secure oonqien-
sation (or the seixnres already mad«
The Under foreign Secretary's state
ment was received with marks of ap
proval.
Commenting on the Behriug sea
blue Ixxik the Times declares it con
firms the «inclusion that the conduct
of the American Government in re
jecting I’aiincefote’s modus vivendi
aud in instructing American cruiseis
to dismantle British vessels, and iu
breakiug off negotiations, evinces an
arbitrariness aud contempt for reason
happily rare in international relations
nowadays.
"Salisbury’s firmness,” says the
Timex, “will show the colonists that
the home government is not, as they
sometimes affect to lielieve, a mere
funnel for diplomatic notes."
The Standard says: •‘The thun
ders in which Blaiue has Jtxx'n dealing
are of the most transparent aud ar
tificial kind from first to last. The
taiut of domestic American politics in
fects the negotiations. Even if Ameri
ca possessed the exslusive rights
elaini«l. England would lx- justified
in resenting most strongly the mode by
which the pretension was made gixxl.”
The article «includes thus:
“The po
sition as it stands is not one that the
friends of good will between the na
tions can view without misgiving."
The Chronicle says: “England and
America may have differen«je, but they
must remain friends.”
It hopes that
Blame's rejection of Salisbury's pnqx>
sals will lxi only transient, as a protest
against the apparent breach of faith on
Salisbury’s part.
8
•— " living pnce«.
THE
Salvator Kii< of tlie Turf
Job Pnntm^^
Of all descriptions dtM#r on short no
tioe. Legal Blanks, Viroulare, Busi
neM Cards Billheads, Letterheads, Fo«t
LTr’r’ etc., " ' gotten up in good rtyle at
GREAT
GAS FLOW
INDIANA.
IN
TI* People Greati) Alarmed at the Fr spechi
Monmouth Park, Aug. 12.—Califor
nia owns the greatest race horse of this
Iludiauapolh 8peri>I Dispatch. Au?. 12.|
aiuntry, if not of the world, and New
Thi° State was the acene of a pecul
York at last acknow(«lges it. The fi
iar and alarmiug subterranean explo
nal con test between Salvator and Ten-
sion yesterday which has I brown
dv has ended, aud Salvator to-day
proved lieyond all question his superi several eotumunilieB iuto a Etage of
intense excitement.
ority. Not les« than 25.0U0 people
The waters are very low throughout
gathered at Monmouth Park to see
the Stare in consequence of the intense
what was conceded to lie the race
heat aud no rain of any uoount for
which should determine who is king
weeks. Th»re btiiug but little water in
of the turf. Twice Salvator lias de
the creeks, the natural gas from
feated Tenuy, but winning each time
bv a head, and leaving a doubt in the lieueath probably leak«] out aud
Caught fire.
New Yorkers’ minds, naturally biae«l
Dispatches from Shelbyville say
against the outsider, as to the real
that at Ogden, near there, the tottom
merit« of the winner. When the sec
of the river was literally torn up.
ond race ixxurred thousands stexxi on I
There is a huge pit of fire fifty feet
the seats and hiss«! out their angri-
deep, and tue flames spread oier five
feeling against Salvator aud cheered acres.
Tenny.
Stones were thrown two miles. The
There was no such scene on tFe t hird
dead were torn from their graves and
trial to-day. The crowd’s sympathy
tnmbled nhout promiscuously. It is
was with the heme horae, but it treat
ed the stranger fairly, receiving him not known whether any Ixxiy was
killed. The whole «mntry was shaken
with hearty cheera. Tenny, of «mine,
un. and lhe excatemeut is tremendous.
was still the fuvorite with the grand
Near Waldron, in 8lie!by county,
stand, though experience had t- ught
there is a small run, or creek, aud this
that grand stand favorite« shook! not
morning a large body of gas began
lie always favori’e6 in the betting ring.
roaring out of the earth through the
Therefore Selvauir sola first in the water. There is no gas well ivithiu
pools, being at one time as low as 6 to ’. we mile« of the place.- ard no wells
10, but as the race came nearer'i'enny’s have been sunk about the creek.
friends plunged so handsomely that
The water, protxilled fiercely by the
Salvator came up almost to' even
gas, caused a lively geyser to shoot up.
money.
Large numbers of people went from
There were great crowds around the the city to see the strange sight It
Ixxikmakers, mid there must have' is not known how long the gas has
lieeu at one time 5,000 people in the
been flowing, but the disturbance ot
circle. They yelled as the ixlds went the water was not seen until to-day
lip and down, aud climbed over each
In Fiat Rock, two miles south of
other in their eagerness to stack their Waldron, at 9 o’clock this morning,
bills for their favorite«. They were J nxiks aud trees were suddenly thrown
slill true to Tenny, and pass«! out 2Bt> feet high. The flame was seen for
their little and big rolls with a confi two and a half miles at first The gas
dence which in the light of the result is now burning for half a mile along
w«8 almost ridiculous.
the creek.
At last the horses were to start.
The creek is forty feet wide and now
Both seemed in prime condition, aud
dry. The explosion is siipjxw-ed to
Murphy and Garrison looked deter have been caused by a fire on the
mined to ride for the honor of their island in Flat r<x?k. Gas was unknown
masters and their own good names.
there before.
They started with the first trial, neck
and neck. They rode over half a mile
A Shelbyville, Indiana, dispatch of
neither having the advantage of the
smallest nose. As they came opposite August 14th says: Much excitement
the grand stand on the opposite side prevails over the recent gas explosion.
of the circle they seemed to step in It is now discovered that the whole
unison, and the great mob broke into neighborhood in the vicinity of the
young volcano is saturated with natu
a wild cheer.
ral gas, aud the soil is full of it. One
At the three-quarter post it looked can run a crowbar down in thegrouud
as though Tenny was a neck ahead, any place aud then light the gas which
and when the mile was paserd Tenny proceeds from the soil in various
certainly was in the lead. The crowil quantities.
was intensely excited. “Tenny will
This wound indicate that the gas
win!” “Wait for Tenny’s homestretch from the gas wells has found its way
spurt and Salvator will be lengths be below the limestone, and in many
hind F These and a thousand other places fractures in the stone permit
cries came from the delighted Tenny- it to escape into the sand aud gravel
ites, while Salvator’s friends lixiked immediately below the surface soil,
doubtful. “There is still a half-mile which partially prevents its eeciqx* in
and Salvator may make a home spurt, to the air.
too,” was all that «mid be said.
This I tears out the theory that gas
They were within the last quarter has been for some time eHcaping from
when
Salvador
was
seen
to
fairly
jump
Loudon, Aug. 16. Salisbury's last
the Fides of the gas well and diffusing
dispatch to Blaiue relative to the out of his skin. It 6eems as if with itself in the sand and gravel below
one
bound
he
had
gained
a
neck
and
Behring Hea dispute ix*arB the date of
the limestone.
August 2d. After quoting from his thrown Tenny to the rear. From that
In Van Bureu township, alxmt four
time
on
the
game
was
his.
Tenny
legal documents the dispatch con
miles north of the late eruptiou the-
cludes: “These show that Euglaud neither sulked nor lagged. Every water wells which have been sunk
refused to admit any part of the Rus muscle was m full play and at the twenty to thirty feet—a few feet be
sian claim to mariue jurisdiction and highest tension, but away Salvator low the surface stone—gas from the
the exclusive right of fishing through tiew, and brave little Tenny doing his wells three miles away lias broken in
out the whole extent from Behring best «mid not keep near him. They to them, aud the ¡xiople have aban
straits to the 51st parallel. Though passed the judge’s eye with Tenny doned the nee of the water, eased the
Behring straits were known and two full lengths liehind. This time wells and are now using the gas for
specifically provided for, Behring sea there was no mistake which horse had fuel.
is not known by that name, but was done his best. Salvator was the king.
The whole township seems to be
The time of the race was as fol filled with the combustil le, aud the
regard«i as a part of the Pacific ocean,
lows:
Quarter,
0:26
>
4
;
half,
0^X)>
4
;
and her majesty’s government always
inhabitants are threatened with dis
claimed the fre«lom of navigation and three-quartera, 1:17; uule, 1:43; mile aster. There is no telling but the
and
a
quarter,
209;
mile
aud
a
half,
fishing in Behring sea outside the
lighting of matches may blow two or
limit of a maritime league from the 2351-^. This settles decisively the three townships into smithereens.
question
of
the
relative
merit«
of
Sal
coast.
If the government of the
It is altogether probable that the dif
UinUxl States «mtinues to differ with vator and Tenny, and while the latter fusion of gas in the soil more or lees
is
a
great
horee,
be
will
have
to
oc
Great Britian as to the legality of the
affects the growing crops. The great
recent captures, her majesty's govern cupy a secondary [xieition whenever question may yet be as to the advisa
ment is ready to refer the question, Salvator is mentioned.
bility of sinking gas wells, or. if sunk
with the issues dependent fbereou, to
at all, wheter other methods should
impartial arbitration.”
Is Consumption Incurable? not lie used to case and confine the ex
plosive.
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris.
Pockets of gas are no doubt form
$100 Rew ard. $100.
Newark. Ark., says: “Was down with
ing beneath the limestone all over the
abscess
of
lungs,
and
friends
and
phy
The readers of the T idings will__
be
pronounced me an incurable con region of the gas lielt, aud it is only a
pleased to learn that there is at least sicians
sumptive.
Began taking Dr. King’s question of time wheu it will break
one dreaded disease that science has New Discovery
for consumption, aui forth in terrific force. It is yet a
been able to cure in all its stages, and now on my third bottle,
and able to over question as to which is the most haz
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure see the work ou iuv farm.
It is the finest ardous, the accumulation of gas in
is the only positive cure now known to medicine ever made.’’
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio, savs: (xxtkels, followed by ernptions simi
a constitutional disease, requires a con “Had
it not l>een for Dr. King's New lar to the Waldron blow-out, or per
stitutional treatment, ball's Catarrh Discovery
for Consumption I would have mitting it to penetrate the noil, as it
cure is taken internally, acting directly died of lung
Was given up bv is now doing in Yan Buren and Noble
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of doctors. Am troubles.
now in best of health.’’
the system, thereby destroving the Try it. Sample bottles free at Chit- townships, poisoning the water aud
diseasing the air.
foundation of the disease, and giving wood Bros, drag store.
It is reported by gtxxl citizens that
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
to-day boys were roasting corn by gas
Yreka Speed Horses.
ing its work. The proprietors hav.- so
jets produced by stickiug canes down
much faith in its curative powers, that
James Vance, Esq., one of the lead* in tlie eoil a few feet in the vicinity of
they offer $100 for any case that it fails ing business men of Yreka as well as the volcano. If such be the case,
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. C hunky A Co., Toledo, O one on the most active workers for citizens will soon have to aliandon
the advanoement of the improvement home aud fireside. The fissures of
Sold by druggists, 75c.
of stock, semis the Rural Spirit the the ground blown to atoms Monduy
are now filling with water, through
following from Yreka, California:
Bloody Prize Fight at San bit-go
During a recent visit to the Agricul which gas ixvasiouly forces its way.
[San Diego dispatch Aug. 15. |
tural Park, I found unusual activity
The Case of the Knights of Lalxir
What was perhaps the most stub amon£4ioreenien. The track is rapid
bornly contested and bloody prize ly lieing put in fine condition, the
The following statement« of the
fight ever witnessed in Southern Cali wells have been cleaned and new case of the Knight« of Labor in the
fornia took place at the D-street pumps have been put iu for t be con recent railroad etnke in New York, ap-
Theater in this city last uight, and it venience ot the horserueD. A glance lieared last week in the Journal of
was not decided until 3 o’clock this through the stables reveals the fact | Labor:
morning. The battle was lietween that there is the most valuable col
On account of misleading reports
Billy Manning of Los Angeles and lection of horses ever gathered to i made public «mcermug the New York
Jack Sullivan, who at present hails gether at this place.
Central and its employee. District As
First, in tlie stable of J. M. Wal sembly 246 preeente the following ex
from Oceanside. They fought at 140
bridge, under the management of G.
|xmnds, and sixty-nine rounds were
planation of the situation: Ijast No
W. McDonald, is the stallion Roscoe, vember the men employed in the train
gone through with.
by
Brigadier,
dam
the
Frost
mare;
the
Honors were apparently alxmt even;
ssrvioe presented a petition to the
Ixith men were very groggy in the last bay mare Wanda, by Altamont, dam (ximpany requesting pay for all time
Riblxius;
bay
gelding
I
’
eter
the
Great,
.
' in excess of twelve hours jxir day at
round and hardly able to stand, when
finally Sullivan bit Manning a blow in by Rosc<»‘. dam Bazar; black gelding the rate of wages they were receiving
the wind which sent him down for the Limber Jim, by Frank Tolman; roan at the time. The men were willing to
last time, and the fight was given the filly Roxauun, by Roec«x>. dam Lady , [lerform twelve hours' work for one
Oceauside man, together with the $500 Hogan; bay stallion Capt. B. by day’s j>ay, which any fair-minded per
Abdallah, dam Siskiyou Giri. All of son will «incede is more hours than
supposed to be up on the result.
the alxive are very high class horses, lalxiring men or craftsmen should be
Although knock-downs were of fre
ami under the careful handling of Mr. required to perform.
quent occurrence aud the ring was
slippery with blixxl, Ixith men are to McDonald; they are developing won
"The company in response to the
derful speed.
day able to be alxmt as usual.
demand, entered into an agreement to
At the stable of Shasta View Stock pay the men for all overtime in ex-
Farm under the supervision of Mr. ««s of twelve hours at a «light reduc
Alivi«-« to Mothers.
Julius Fitten, I found the stallion tion over the rate of wages paid by
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has Grand Admiral, by IjeGraud, dam by
.Mrs.
been used by mothers for children teeth Admar; black gelding. Midnight, by the day, which agreement was signed
ing for over fifty years with perfect suc Adrnar, dam by Stineway; chestnut by the president of the road, Chaun
cess. It relieves the little sufferer at colt, Stasnot, by Admar, dam by cey liepew, and lived up to two
once, produces natural, quiet sleep by
months and then broken by the com
freeing the child from pain, and the Stineway; bay gelding, GIadmar, by pany. When a committee of the em-
little cherub wakes "bright as a button.” Admar, dam by GlaJiator; black filly j ployes waited on the officers of the
It is very pleasant to taste «<x»ths the Miss Gregory by Derby, darn by Sir «irporation at that time to iuquire as
child, softens the gums, allays pain, re Walter. This is a grand aggregate of to why the agreement bad not been
lieves wind, regulates the laiwels. and blood, lx«auty and s|xxxl. and Mr. Fit-
is the best known remedy for diarrbasa, ten is justly proud of his grand string lived up to, they were «»lly informed
that the agreement was obnoxious to
whether arising from teething <>r other of horses.
the mnipany, inasmuch as they (the
causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
In the stable of L. Swan, preside! officers) did not realize at the time of
over by the veteran driver, Al l’ea-
making it the large amount ot money
cock, is the bay stallion Ante Echo;
The New Foiglaml t’rop Short
it was going to «ist.
by the great Antevolo, his dam by
“Another agreement made by the
Springfield (Mass.). August. 11— Echo; bay filly, Victorine, full sister
«irporation with its employee was
The .Vetr England Homestead Bays: to the above; bay filly, Juliet, by An ruthlessly broken. The company,
Apple« are scarce end more costly tevolo, «lam by George M. Patcben.
through it« officers, agr«*d to give pre
this season than they have been for Tbeee, it will 1» oleerved, are royal ference in the line of work or promo
many years. There was not half a ly bred ami fine representatives of a tion to employes on the principle.seni-
crop of winter fruit in the famous noble sbxik. Mr. Peacock has also the ority when a senior in the service was
Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia, and bay mare, “Effiie V.,’’ by Altamont,
«impetent to fill the duties required.
an<l a still greater reduction in the dam by Scamperdown, and the bay Not satisti«! with breakiug these two
apple lielt of Southern aud Western gelding, Little Mack, by Zilopboue, agreement«, the company lias gone
dam by Gladiator. They are lieing
Ontario and Michigan.
further ami has now dismissed from
In Maine and the limited sections put through their paces for double its service many of its oldest and most
of Vermont and New Hampshire there team puqxises, and are said to 1« do
expenenc«i men. The real reason for
was but a fair yield. Throughout ing well.
the dischaJge st'etns to lie in the fact
Southern New Euglaud, New York,
In the stable of Mr. F. Murry I saw
that the men are union men." The
Peutisjlvania. New Jersey and the in the well known trotter stallion, Zllo- article concludes with chargee of «il
terior States generally the promise of pbone, son of Altamont and Bell
lusion Ixitween Depew and Webb to
winter fruit is worse than was ever lie- Nice. He will enter the charmed
clear out lhe Knights of Lalxrr, the
circle
liefore
the
close
of
the
season.
fore known.
charge lieing based upon the fact that
The great apple lielt of Western Mr. Murry has also several gallopers, Depew went abroad this summer.
New York has hardly any crop what one of them a fine looking horse, by
ever, and curiously enough there is an Woodbury, said to be very fast. M- >st
Take It Before BreakfaM
area in Missouri ami Kansas, within a of the niuniug horses are yet at th«*
The great appetizer, tonic and liver
radius of 100 miles of Kansas City, in homes of their owners, but will be
regulator. In use for more than 50
which there is a phenomenal crop of with us soon.
years in England. Positive specific for
wiuter apples of fine quality. The 1
Taking al) in all the prospects never liver ooinplaint. Bad taste in the mouth
Eastern bnyere are already gobbling bxiked lietter for a grand fall meeting ou arising in the morning, dull pain« m
it up at good prices. The summer aud than at present, and the directors are the head aud back of the eye«, tired
fall apples are also short, aud com determined to spare no pains in mak feeling, dizziness, lauguor—symptoms of
ing this year's fair the most successiu) liver complaint. Remedy—Dr. Hen
mand g<xxl prices.
ley’» Dandelion Tonic. Relieve« con
Peaches are practically a failure in ever held in the country.
stipation, sharpens the appetite and
Southern Ontario and Michigan, as
tonesup the entire system. Get the
well as in the Southern Slates ami
Genuine from your druggist for $1, aud
Cot«un>|>tlon Surely Cured.
Connecticut.
To the E ditok .—Please inform v<>nr take according to direction».
readers that 1 have a positive remedy
Bucklen’a Arnica Balve.
A General Break Dowa
for the alxive named disease. By it«
The beat salve in the world for cut«,
Of the svstem is termed “General De timely use thousands of hopeless cases
bility.” The Ixxly is not properly nour have been permanently cured. I shall braises, sores, nloers. salt rheum, fever
ished; it is in a starved condition, l he lie glad to send two bottles ot my reme sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
system canuot maintain itself. It is re dy FREE to any of yotir readers who corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
markable to »«■ how quickly a person have consumption if they will »end me tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
in this condition will revive under the their express aud post office add re.-is. . is guaranteed to give ¡xirfect satisfac
lion, or money refunded. l*noe 25 cents
ltesjiectfully
influence of Dr. Hiller’s Hydrastine |
1S1 Pearl «t, N. Y I nar box. For sale by Chitwood Bros.
Restorative. For sale by T. K. Bolton. T. A. SLOCUM, M.