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THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892.
NO. 64.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. J. ROBERTS Civil Enoikkeb Gen
eral enrlneering practice. Survey! lift and
mapping; estimates and plans for Irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
WM. 8ATJXDERS Architect. Plans and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
cuurcoes, Kmmnesa dwcilb, muuwu auu lactones.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon. .
jTVR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow of Tbikity
xJ Medical College, and member of tbe Col
leg of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Pby-
iiiiui iuu ouisnjn. wiutrc; iwiui tna t tup-
man block. - Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DR. 0. D. DOASE r-HYSIClAH iin
ceojj. Office: rooms 5 and 8 Chapman
Block. Residence Ko. 38, Fourth street, one
tlork south uf Court House, office hours 9 to 12
A.M., 2 to ft and 7 to P.M.
AB. BEXXETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of
. see in Schanno's building, up stairs. Tbe
Bsilea, Oregon.
D6IDDALL Dbktist. Gas given for the
. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
V. ?. MAYS. B. S. HCNTISGTOX. B. 8. WILSON.
MAY8, HUNTIXGTON A WILSON ATTOR-Rxts-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Rank, The Dalles, Oregon. -
B.B.DCFVK. OBO. ATKINS. FBANK MEKBFBX.
DTJFCR, W ATKINS A MENEFEE ATroR-nkys-at-law
Room Ko. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon. . ,
WB. WILSON Attobkby-at-law Rooms
. 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
The Dalles, Oregon.
Still on Deek.
Phoenix lake has Arisen
Prom the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
The Restauranteur Has Opened the
. .- . S- -
Baldwin-- Hestaurant
. ON . MAIN STREET : ;
Where be will be glad to see any and all
v of hie old patrons.
Open day atad Night. First class meals
twenty -five cents.
COLUMBIA
CANDY-FACTORY
Hi. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
(SEctJsartoCraikCorsoH.) "
Manufacturer of the finest French and
Home Made
O -A- IT ID I IE3 S,
. East of Portland. J f
-DEALER IN-
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars aid Tekoco.
ai 'fnraieh ' any of these goods ; af Wboiee&la
'In Kverj Style. ' ". ' "' " ' "
104 Second Street. The bailee. Or.
The (Dalles ! i
Gigar : Faetppy
i FACTORY NOc 105.
i 5 r u
CTC A PC oi the Beat Brands
orders from all partsxtf the country -filled
on the shortest notioe'. jf jt
The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAK has become firmly established and
me aemana iot ids oome manuiaccarea
article ia increasing every day.
:?f-'Ai ULRICH A. SON.'
Young a- Kuss;
Clack SGiim & Vsgoa snop
3eneral Black smithing and Work dose
promptly, and all work
. t Oaairanteed.
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality.
"Tninl street, oipsite tli8'?Iil Llelus Stasl
A NEW
Undertaking Establishment !
PRINZ&-nitschke;
DEALERS IN
Furniture and Carpets.
We have added to oar business a
complete Undertaking' Establishment,
ana as we are in no way connected witn
the Uudertakera' Trust oar prices will
be low accordingly.
Kemember oar place on becond street,
next to Moody's bank.
D RU G S
Sni
&Kin
-THE LEADING
wioii it Reti Drnps
DE? XT-DFSL ES X3 3FL TJ C3p &
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
ALSO ALL THE
Patent: (Dedicines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. ;
-WE
' The Largest Dealers in Wall r. Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and ( Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tansill's Punch. C : ' -
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
DEALERS IN:
siapie ana Fancy Gtoccnes.
. , Hayj Grain and Fted.
Mascnio Block, Comer Third and Court Streets. The Dalies,OregO!.
ieU;
6. Columbia
THE DAISES, OREGON".
Best Dollar a Day
Fi rst-C lass-M
iFirst'Class Hotel in Every Respect.
r " None but the
-r
SITUATED AT THK
Destf ned tc ha tha feocrr
Bf anufaoturlng Center In '
the Inland Empire.
For Further Information Call at the Office of .
Intefstate fovestment Go.,
0. D. TAYLOR THE DALLES. 72 WASKISGT03 ST. FORTUND.
A. A. Brown,
Keeps a full assortment of
and Provisions.
which he offbrt at Low Figures.
SPEGIflb :-: PHIGES
to Cash Buyers. .
HisW Cash Prices for to
irtlier Prate.,
170 SECOND STREET.
LEADING
ARE-
House on tlie Coast!
eals, , i 25, ; Cen tst : ; :
Best of White Help Emnloved'i
j.
BEAD OF NAYIGATIOK .
f Best Selling Property of
the Season In the North
west.' -
Stole
and Fancy Groceries
RIOT AND WAR RUMORS
Tie Poor cf Berlin Demand an Ailience
- - . tie Emperor. ;
BUT THEY ARE NOT RECEIVED.
Cuba Said to Be on the War Path-
Rev-
xolution Threatened in Brazil.
HEDDLESOMB- EErOETKKS . CAI SE
Mrs. Leslie 'Wilde d Bet Bubnd Us
sieeessary Pain Stanford Tint a .
Candidate.
ICkw Yokk, Feb. 26. Dispatches from
Berlin give particulars of one of the
worst riota of modern times. It was
caused by a refusal of the government
officials to receive a deputation from
several thousand poor people, out of em
ployment, urging their appeals by the
pajigs of hunger for bread. The men
wanted Herr Forokenbeck to .ask the
emperor to appoint a fair and unprejud
iced commission to enquire, into the
wrongs which the workmen complain of,
and promote immediately tbe legislation
necessary to reduce their ' grieviences
but, in spite of his well-known political
sympathies, the burgomaster refused to
receive tbe delegation, sending them a
message to the effect that the work'
men cad better return peaceab y to
their homes, as there was nothing to
be gained by a demonstration. In
flamed by a sense of their feelings that
great wrongs were perpetrated upon
them, the demonstration continued un
til it broke out in a fierce riot. The
whole police force of Berlin was called
out, under orders to go to any extremity
to euppresB the- rising. The working
people were . not sanguinary, but they
were resolute. They opposed the poliee
stubbornly,- and ' refused' to ' disperse.
They gathered in a large body on the
Frank turter etraBse with the intention
of marching toward the palace near
Kaieer strasse, where a severe conflict
took place. The police used their
weapons unsparingly, while the popu
lace were but poorly prepared to meet
the solid attack of tbe well-armed police
force. They battled bravely, however,
with sticks and any other weapons that
each happened to have. It is said the
soldiers were in sympathy with the
rioters, but as the police acted with
much judgment the riot was suppressed
with less casuality than might be ex
pected. Large numbers were wounded
more or less severely, but it is not known
yet whether any were killed. A multi
tude of prisoners were taken and lodged
under a strong guard in the cells. 'The
military .' remained under ' arms, but
took no part in the struggle. -This
course is said to have been followed by
tbe direct orders of tbe kaiser, who was
made aware of the situation as soon' as
the riot first broke out. He commanded
that the military should not interfere
unless , the . police should , prove them
selves unable to cope with the mob. '
' ; To Liberate" Cabs,
i Kew Yobk, Feb.;26. Another re vol il
ia on foot -to liberate" Cuba. Prepara
tions are in active progress and tbe first
blow may be struck within a few days.
. The; movement is to be the largest and.
most completely organization ever inaug
urated for Cuban independence.' " There
are said to be 8000- Cuban patriots: in
this country ready to join the war.. In
Cuba the revolutionist party is also act
ively preparing ' for 'the outbreak, and
when the word is given the forces on
Spanish and -United States soil will act
in conjunction for tbe overthrow of the
Spanish yoke. The plane have been in
progress." for; 'several "months, ;"but '
much secresy has been maintained - that
the news of the contemplated uprising
only leaked oat yesterday. B. A. C.
Smith, the well-known TrVaU street
banker, who has" immense interest in
Cuba, when spoken 'to regarding the
probable involution, aaid the island was
never in a more prosperous condition.
Tbe planters were investing their money
at borne, and that fact demonstrated to
him that they have no idea of revela
tion. ; . .... ...
BsTsUUsa Ksl Far Dbtosl.
Ntw Yobk, Feb. ,28. The British
steamship Cyril arrived from;. Brazil
today, bringing news of general dissatis
faction in that country, and reports the
existence of a difference between the
army and navy there that -will result In
conflict whenever tbe two factions meet.
A serious encounter between the two
took place January 31, at Manoos, an
important town jn Para, in which three
sailors and one soldier are known to
have been ."killed, and many injured.
Cap. Oliphant of he Cyril, says con
tinued ' troubles in Brazil might be ex
pected, and that a general revolution is
potfar distant. ".; ' :
" Whose Bustaess Is It? -
Nkw Yobk, Feb.- 28. Stories which
have gained circulation .regarding the
differences in the daily life of Mrs. Frank
Leslie and her husband, Willie Wilde,
having brought, out stories from Sah
Francisco to the effect that she consid
ered herself -U .mental. and .financial
superior, Mrs. Leslie was seen this even
ing to : get her , version. ."As for my
claiming any mental superiority to Mr.
Wilde, that is absurd," she said, "He
is is my equal ; nay, my superior. He
easily made $5000 a year in London, and
could make more than that sum here, if
he wanted to. .Why he doesn't, I really
can't say. Before I married, no unkind
word was ever said of me. I suppose
the charge is due to the fact that I mar
ried a foreigner. People seem to object
to his club life. For myself, I really
can't see why he refuses to take advan
tage of his opportunities and does not go
to work. . I make every effort to do what
is right. I hurry through my work.
drive, go to receptions, and am really
pushed to such an extent, that I have
not even ti me to dress like other women.
Mr. Wilde entered the room leisurely at
this point. He appeared deeply grieved
to - hear that additional stories of - his
marital infelicity had reached the pub
lic ears. . "Say for me," he said with
languid air, "that nothing but happi
ness reigns to our little home.":
- Bomantle Suicide.
Los Angeles, Feb. 26. An inquest is
being held today on the remains of
Frank George, a suicide from taking
morphine, who it is supposed was worth
considerable property in King county,
Wash. Before suiciding he purchased a
cemetery lot, selected his tombstone,
coffin, etc., and arranged all tbe details
for bis funeral, paying for everthing but
the coffin and the undertaker's charges.
This occurred a few weeks ago. He then
appeared to be perfectly sound in mind
and body and in good, spirits.' ".Nothing
(nrther-waffiieKrd ofbiio until yester
day, when, he was found dead in his bed
at a .lodging-house.- .'From bis appear-:
ance he roust have been dead more than
twelve hours. He : left several letters.
In one to the undertakers' with ' whom
he had arranged . for his, burial, he in
inclosed $100 . and .'.wrote:, "Please do
the best you can for the money, and I
will meet you in a better world if ; we
make the proper connections."
Stanford I Xot a Candidate.
Washington, Feb. . 26. The question
was asked Senator Stanford today if he
would accept a nomination for the presi
dency if tendered him' by the farmers'
alliance. "I would not accept it," an
swered' the senator, "as I am in no sense
a candidate for the place. I am inter
ested in one or two national questions,
to which I propose to devote all my at
tention. I look for success through the
republican party, and " will work with
that party." ,. :
Claims tbe Election Null. ''
Washington, Feb. 26. Consideration
of the Idaho election case was resumed,
and Vance, of tbe minority committee,
continued his argument, begun yester
day, in support of the claim of Claggett.
Much of his argument was devoted to
the reputation of Tnrpie's claim that
tbe organization of tbe Idaho legislature
was complete, when its members met,
and holding that, as Dubois' ' election
took place the day before the formal or
ganization, the election' was null,. " .
Tbe Squatters and Locators.
. Desvjer, Feb. , 26. All is excitement
at Creede, Colo ;" this morning. The
sale of school lands will occur this after
noon, and the squatters are determined
not to let outsiders buy the land upon
which they are located. Fully 7000 men
are in camp, and, bloodshed .may result.
There is a question as to the state's title
to the land, as an official survey has
never been made.. ' - '
'Tke .Lowest Dress of Fopwlatien. -
BsBLiN, Feb. 26. The damage done
yesterday and today amounts to thous
ands of marks. .The newspapers . warm
people against overestimating the im
portance of the disturbances, which they
say axe due to roughs. A socialist paper
disclaims on behalf of the socialist lead
eas any connection with the rioters, and
declares the members of tbe mob belong
to the lowest dregs of the population.
- Sherman's Chines Bill.
Washington, Feb. 26. Senator Dolph,
from his committee on foreign affairs,
today reported to the senate adversely
the bill introduced by Sherman to pro
hibit the coming . of Chinese to the
United States. ....
THE WORK OF TRAMPS.
ty Tbem Harry Flynii Becomes
Insane From Exposire. ,
FREE" SILVER MEX JUBILANT.
The M ar kets uf Cuba Open to ... Flout
From the United States.
THE ASSASSINS
UEUKOIA.
A n: tiler Democrat lit tlic H ouse Tike
Kerlin Riot Burned to Heath
Other Krai.
L maxilla, Feb. 26. A pitiful speci
men of humanity was taken to Pendle
ton this evening, a raving maniac, the
result of exposure and starvation. A
man about forty years of ace hobbled
into town yesterday, almost naked, his
bare feet bruised and his eyes glaring.
It was some time before he could talk, "
but finally said his name was Harry
Flynn,' and than he had been sheep
herding in the John Day country. He
started to town, was robbed oi his money
and clothes by tramps, and had slept
out on the hills several days without
food. Clothing and shoes were furnished
him and food offered, but he could not
eat. About two hours after he arrived
ne uisappearea suaaeniy and a partv
was sent to search for him, expecting to
find him dead. He was found at noon,
eight miles east of here, wandering aim
lessly about in a demented condition.
He will be examined and probably sent
to the asylum. It is said he is quite.
wealthy. -
t
Attempted Assassination.
'Savannah, Ga., Feb. 26. An attempt
.to assassinate John McDonough, mayor
of the city, was frustrated Wednesday
night, solely by the mayor's suspicions.
Late that night two nogroea "aroused the
mayor and tried to induce him to leave
his residence on the pretext that he was
needed at police headquarters and that- -
they had been sent for him. He was
suspicious and did not leave the house.
In the morning it was ascertained that
the negroes bad lied, and another negro
voluntarily confessed he had been hired.
trt mt. t.he mtivnr nnt. (if his hauac
was to receive $30. He backed out and.
the party employed other negroes.. Itis
said the principals were lying in wait
behind the trees, and as soon as the
mavor left his house thev were coin 2 to
shoot him. The police are on the irack .
of the parties. The mavor has been
extremely severe on evil doers and
- . . . r . 1 c .1
law, and the plot to assassinate hJnii
grew out of that fact. The publication
.( tka nwM.aA'l intonflO fofHno
r JoTir Trade With Cul,
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26. A
party of millers of the northwest, leave
this city tonight for Cuba, for the pur
pose of making- arrangements to begin a
trade in flour with the Spanish ieland.
At Chicago and other cities, tbe party
will be joined by a number of persons
interested in the Cuban flour trade.
Before the reciprocity treaty went into
effect Cuba had a tariifof $5.65 for 200
pounds of flour from the .Faited. States...
TCfttV tKia ewaa- m . I . '' . muin Hi ,
arrangements. .
"' .''. Burned to Death.
Vienna, Feb. 26. Details of a hor
rible story w"ere received today. A band
of masked men wen t. to the house of
Mary Leppers, a young woman in the
village of Minin, forced their way into
hei bedroom, and bound her with cords.
They then poured a large quantity of
petroleum over her, . applied a match,
and calmly watched the horrible spec
tacle. The victim's shrieks and cries
were blood-curdling. The motive
assigned is the woman was suspected of
having murdered her husband.
Andrew Stewart Seated. -Washington,
Feb. 26. The demo
crats . increased their majority in the
hoase of representatives by one today.
Andrew Stewart of the twenty-fourth
Alexander Craig, bis democratic contes
tant, declared regularly elected.
People's Party Convention.
St. Locib, Feb. 26. The executive
committee of the people's party will
meet in Omaha, May 11, for the purpose
of perfecting arrangements for holding
tkVnational convention there, July 14.