4 -
CO
VOL. III.
PIIOPK88IONAL OiRDS.
W'M. J. ROBERTS Civil Engineer Gen
' -eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Flans and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank. The Dalles, Oregon.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND FELLOW or TBINITT
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block.. Residence; Judge Thombury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
K. O. D. DO ANE rarnciAN aid sn
ceon. Offiee; rooms 6 and 6 Chanman
oiuc. nesiaence AO. -Jii, r ourta street, one
block south of Conrt House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M.,2 to 5 and 7 to s P. M.
xsuiirw. iwwa W BIM V Villa
DBIDDAIX Dentist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street. .
a.B.DUrUB. GEO. ATKIK. PBAMK If EHKFXE.
DTJFUR, WATKLNS MENEFEE ATTOB-itEYS-AT-LAW
Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
WH. WILSON Attormet-at-law Rooms
62 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. -
A B. BENNETT, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W. Of
JtY fice in Schaono's building, up stairs. The
PaUes, Oregon. -
r. r. MATS. B. a. humtinqtok. b. b. TIUOX. "
MAYS, HUNTINGTON A WILSON Attok-nets-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
Biaci(sgi(i& wagon Slop
General .Blacksrnitbing and Work done
promptly, and all work
. Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeeiog a Speiality.
TM Street opposite tie old Lielie Staai
dsw
Still on Deck.
Phcenix Like has Arisen
Prom the Ashes!
James white,
The Restauranteur Has Opened the
Baldwin -Restaurant
ON MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to Bee any and all
of his old patrons. :
Open day and Night. First class meals
twenty-five cents.
rm S Ti
3F111jbi ? . INTO ! !
If yon take pills it is because you hare never
.... -tried the . .
S. B. Headache and Liver Gure.
It works so nicely, cleansing the Liver and
Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing
pain or sickness, and does not stop you from
eating and working:
To try it la to become" friend to It.
For sale by all druggists. .
The Dalles
FACTORY NO. 105.
- v.
CTHt X TG of the BestBrands
VJ-VX X-XikZ? manufactured, and
orders from all parts of the country filled
an the shortest notice. - ' -
The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAR has become firmly established, and
4he demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day.
A. ULRICH & SON.
J
Gigar ; Faetofy
- - v -
THE
All Right!
-OUR SPRING
- Ladies', -Misses' and Childrens' -
IS NOW COMPLETE.
-OUR LINE
Every STYLE to please the taste.
Every WIDTH to fit tlie foot.
Every PRICE to suit the purse.
It will ; pay yon to examine our stock "before
purchasing.- . . . .
r. yi. wiiiiiiflms.& co.
Regular Clearing Out Sale.
-MY ENTIRE STOCK,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Gaps, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
' ; Laces and Embroideries.
WILL, BE SOLD
And the sale will be continued until all-is
disposed of.
A special opportunity is here afforded for small
stores to replenish their stock.
N. HARRIS,
At the Old and Well Known Stand.
DRUGS
S mi pes & Kin e rs ly,
-THE LEADING-
ft
IfiSII
le nl Retail Droiisis.
. Handled by Three Registered Druggists. -
. ALSO ALL THE ' LEADING
Patent medicines 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 Paper.
Finest Line of Imported . Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tan sill's Punch. ' .. f
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
JOLES
: DEALERS IN:
Staole anfl Fan WGais.
k . - .
Hay, Grain
Masonic Block. Corner Third ad
DALLES, OREGON,
All Right!
STOCK OF-
COMPRISES-
CONSISTING OF-
AT BARGAINS.
AEE -
BROS ,
and Feed;
Court Strssts, Th3 Dsilss.Oregon.
FRIDAY, APRIL l; 1892.-
TERRORISM INI PARIS.
Rayacliol a Greater Yilliaa Thaii Was
; ; Snrposei ; . : "
MURDERER AND GRAVEYARD GHOliL
The Instigator oT the Boulevard SL
Germaine Explosion.
AN ACCOMPLICE UNDER ARREST.
Faris Perhaps Safely Past ' the Dancers
Threatened- by Anarchists
Last Week.
Paei8, April 1. It is believed now
that Paris is eafely-past the dangers
threatened from anarchists last week.
The arrest of the ring leader Kavachol,
and an accomplice who betrayed him,
has tended greatly to restore confidence
among the people. Eavachol has been
vigorously questioned as to his past life,
the examination lasting half a day, and
the results show him" to be a greater
villian than was supposed. He confes
sed to the murder of the old hermit of
Notre Dame., De Grace, but denied the
murder of an old man-servant at Variaoll
in 1885, and his former wife in 1888.
His denial, however, was not very strong,
and many discrepances appeared in his
replies in relation to them. The police
are' of the belief tbey will yet discover
evidence that he killed both. Some time
ago an old man was killedwith an ax.
When Kavachol was questioned in regard
to this crime, his answer was very weak.
He was a graveyard ghoul, and told of a
nnmber of graves he had robbed. When
the police searched his lodgings they
found among other evidences pf criminal
operations a set of counterfeiter's tools.
When questioned regarding the posses
sion of " tkesa unlawful belongings he
coolly acknowledged that he belonged to
a gang of counterfeiters, but persistently
refused to make any admission that
would lead to the detection of his con
federates. It is acknowledged on all
sides the police had good reason to be
lieve that Eavachol would make a des
perate resistance against arrest, and
those who condemned them for not ar
resting him some days ago now admit
the police were right in not attempting
to effect a capture until they had made
sure there was no chance of his escape.
The Echo states that Kavachol admitted
he was the author of the Boulevard St.
Germain explosion." JThe chief of detec
tives asserts that Chauraartin, an accom
plice of Kavachol, now under arrest, be
trayed his leader and told the police
that Kavachol intended to blow up the
house of Bulot, one of the prosecuting
counsel in the recent anarchist trials.
Bulot's residence 39 Rue Clichy, was the
scene of the destructive explosion of
Sunday morning. Kavachol lived at St.
Mande, near the Wood of St Vincennes,
four miles southeast of Paris. He was
seen going to Paris Sunday morning,
carrying a small portmanteau. Kava
chol is watched in prison night and day
by three detectives." He is -the illegiti
mate son of German parents, born in
France. ' - - -
Left the Quaker City.
San Francisco, April 1. A Philadel
phia dispatch announces that . Claus
Spreckels and his family left for this city,
their future home, yesterday. This is
because -oi the absorption of his immense
eastern sugar interests by the trust," and
a combination which he has bitterly op
posed for years. Had. the merchants
maintained their, pledges to Spreckles,
and co-operated with him honorably,
they would not now be obliged to meet
the arbitrary dictations of a sugar trust
which will carry on the business wholly
and solely for the profit. The reported
"gratification to members of the board
of trade and other organizations work
ing for the commercial advancement of
the city," when it was announced that
Spreckles would maintain hit indepen
dence, was very much, after that style of
"gratification", one feels to see an indi
vidual investing millions 'which are to
result in enriching his neighbors mani
festly -more, largely, proportionately
than himself. This was the" case exactly
with Claus Spreckels in Philadelphia,
and a discovery of the fact is why he lost
all further interest in the Quaker City.
A Mild Substitute.
.Washington; March 31. The house
committee on agriculture has agreed on
a substitute for all the anti-option bills
referred' to it. :It is said to be much
milder than the Hatch bill ""'
To Suppress Norfolk Park
Richmond, Va., March 31. Under
the laws of this state prize fighting is
made a felony and punsihable as such.
For some time past the sports of the
country have been in the habit of point
ing to Norfolk county as affording a field
in which pugulists could indulge in con
tests without, fear of inviting the law.
At the Bession of the legislature in 1888
an act was passed incorporating a park
in Norfolk county, giving the incorpor
ators numerous privileges. Among
others it is claimed it allows prize fight
ing. It is reported a mill occurred in
Norfolk county very recently, and Gov
ernor McKinney is determined that the
law of the state shall not be openly
violated by these men, and in a letter to
Judge ; Portlook, of Norfolk county,
writes : "I see from the papers that
there recency was a prize fight in your
county, which, under the statutes, is a
felony. I have waited to see what
action would be taken in the case by
your juries. Please let me know if the
parties have been indicted ; and if not,
why. Were the parties arrested by
warrant? If not, why. If there is any
defect in the law, please let me know, so
that it may be remedied.
A BUszsrd in California.
Chico, Cal., March 31. A hail, storm
yesterday was accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning. Many skylights
in the city were broken, and some trees
completely stripped of leaves. Lightning
struck an oak tree near town, which was
completely demolished and split from
end to end. At the Kancbo Chico dairy
the lightning struck a new building used
at eight as a cowshed and eight large
timbers were torn to pieces. . Two men
working near were partly burned by the
flash. A whirlwind passed to the west
of town, crossing Liad's creek and, tak
ing up the rubbish and water out of the
creek, carried it quite a distance across
a field, tearing the limbs off the trees as
it passed. Following this was a heavy
frost this morning, which may increase
the damage already done by the hail.
Men were kept at work all night in Gen.
Bid well's orcliard, burning straw to pro
tect the fruit from frost. Early grain in
many places was beaten down and dam
aged to some extent. Little wind pre
vailed during the storm. The weather
today is clear, quiet and warm. ' .
After the Heathen.
Ottawa, March 3i, Col. Lay, consul
general at Ottawa for the United States,
at the request of the state department at
Washington, has lodged complaint with
the Canadian government of a large num
ber, of undesirable, immigrants which
find their ,way into the United States
by way of Canada", and requested that
the American government be permitted
to place inspectors at the chief immigra
tion depots of Canada, for the purpose
of reporting their condition, enabling
the" American government to. make a di
rect pronounced remonstrance, should it
be justified by reports of the inspectors.
No reply has yet been made by the gov
ernment. Not for Their Health.
El Paso, March 31. The big railway
magnates and millionaires, who are
flocking here, are not coming for their
health alone. James L. Howe, vice
president of the Wabash, came out of
Mexico last niglt and spent the greater
part of the day with Jay Gould. C. P.
Huntington is due tomorrow. Rosewell
Miller, president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul,' saw Jay Gould
here Monday. G. W. Stillman, repre
senting Edward S. Searles in the inter
est of the Southern Pacific, was in town
the same day and left for the west on a
special engine in the afternoon. A. N.
Towne, general manager of the Southern
Pacific, came by special train last night.
At their own Risk.
Toronto,' March 31. An Ottawa dis
patch says' erroneous' reports are in cir
culation respecting "the issue of clearan
ces for sealing vessels going to Bebring
sea. It is not true that the collector at
Victoria has been authorized- , to refuse
clearances. ''He has simply been told to
notify the sealers that in clearing for
Behring Bea they do so at their own risk,
and in the event that the modus vivendi
is agreed upon they will be required to
strictly observe its provisions.
: Outraged Slacks.
Utica, N. Y., March 31. The state
commissioners of arbitration have taken
a large quantity of evidence at Lowville
in regard to abuses in the Adirondacks
woods among contractors. One man
swore be had' seen, the boss, put a rope
around a negro's' neck 'and ' drag him.
Another gave testimony to the. effect
that one boss on horseback put a rope
around a negro's body and chased him
back to camp. Others tol4 about one
boss carrying a revolver in each' hand ;
others In their overcoat pockets when
they drove the men t wcrk. 1 ' ;
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Registered Letters Tafcen, lint Express
not Molested. -
THE ENGINEER COVERED BY RIFLE
Firing Kept up bj the Gang, and a
Flagman Badly Wounded.
BLOODHOUNDS ON THEIR TRAIL.
Taking; Big; Chances for m Few Dollar.
Passenger Badly Frightened
by the Shaatfn;.
Atlanta, Ga., April 1. Officers are
in close pursuit of a gang of train rob
bers, following their trail with blood
hounds. Thet are supposed to be the
gang which boarded at Weems, at. 1
o'clock yesterday morning, the passen
ger, mail and express train on the
Grand Pacific railway. There were five
masked men, and as the train moved
away from the station a robber boarded
the engine and covered the engineer
with a rifle, compelling him to stop the
train one hundred feet away, on ' a
trestle. One man stood guard over the
engineer and fireman, while several
others opened fire on the inside of the
train in order to frighten the passen
gers. .Another robber knocked on the
door.of the mail car, demanding an
entrance, which was refused. He then
broke open the door, firing at the postal
clerk, who was slightly . wounded.
Every registered letter in the car, sup
posed to contain about 2000, was taken.
The express car was not molested. The.
entire robbery was done in a few min
utes, in which time several of the gang
kept up firing, and Flagman Adams was
nearly killed. The engineer says the.
robber on the engine was a white man.
The postal clerk says the man wha
robbed him was a mulatto. .
doing it Alone.
Portland, April 1. The prohibition
ists have nominated a full ticket, and
withdrawn from the people's party. W.
T. Kigdon of Salem, and C. J. Bright of "
Wasco, for congress. P. B. Walch of
Portland, Supreme judge. R. B. Hood,
of The Dalles for one of the presidential
electors lalternate.) Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Butler of The Dalles, for delegates
to the national convention (alternates.).
There was much enthusiasm among the
delegates. A collection was taken up of
neatly $1,000 for campaign purposes.
A Canadian Screech.
Ottawa, March 31. A member of the
cabinet says that instructions sent to' the
collector of customs at Victoria, to refuse
clearances to Behring sea sealers, were
sent out ten days ago, which give confir
mation to the statement that Salisbury
had determined upon agreeing to the -modus
vivendi at that time.
Presidents Lire Threatened.
Buenos Ayers, March 31. Great
alarm is felt here that the radicals will
incite a revolution. The' government is
taking precautions to guard against an
outbreak. Reports are current that "a
conspiracy to assassinate the president
has been discovered.
The Professional Scrap.
Boston, March 31. Carroll, the train
er of Bob Fitzsimaaons, has deposited
$1000 to bind a match between the Aus
tralian and Jim Hall for $10,000, '
Queensberry rules, before some respon
sible club, the Olympic club- of New
Orleans preferred. ' . '
Police are Doing Duty.
Paris, March 31. The police have
arrested anarchist Delannay on a charge
of stealing dynamite. His description
tallies with that of the man seen in- the
vicinity of 39 Rue Clichey Sunday morn
ing after the explosion. ' .:'
Deeming the Demon.
Melbourne, Australia, March 31.
Publication of the details of the crimes .
of Deeming has caused a most bitter
feeling here. The; authorities fear a
serious . attempt to lynch bim on. bis.
arrival here, and are taking special
measures to prevent it. ' " " T , .
" 'Prairie Fire in Kansas.
Norton, Kan.," March 31. A prah-ie
fire has swept over several townships of
Norton county. Hundreds of families
lost everything. . William Dunn was
burn od to death. ' V '