CO
0111
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1892.
Look at the Bargains !
; : AT THE:
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
AlW&iJg to the Foqfc !
. REGULAR
Cleariim OUT Sale !
, My Kntire Stock, Consisting of ;
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
BEETS' Furnisning GOODS,
LaGBS
' EmiiioiiiBiies
SOW GOING AT BARGAINS.
, And the Sale will be con
tinued unfil all is disposed
of. - A special opportunity
is here afforded for small
stores to replenish their
stock. ...
Call and Price these Goods,
' . AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
'wat. mer.it
NO S !
If you take pills it is b-PCHUHc you have never
tried tlio"v w
S. B. Headache ana liver Gure.
It works so nicely, cleansing the Liver and
Kidneys; sets as a mild physic without causing
pain or sicknoui, and does not fctop you from
. eating and -working. ...-,... '
o try It la to become a friend to It;
For sale by all druggists.
Voang & luss ,
-
Disaksmiin s wagon sugd
General Blacksmitbing and Work done
promptly, and all work ,
Guaranteed. .
flopse Shoeeing a Speiaiity
TM Street, cpiosite theoll Liebe Stand.
MRS. C. DAVIS
4 Has Opened thie
REVERE RESTAURANT,
In the New . Frame Building on ;
SECOND STREET, Next to the
Diamond Flooring Mills. " t
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours.
Only White Help Employed. .
Clothing
We have just received another, invoice
of Dry Goods, including Satines, Sum
mer Flannels and White Goods, which
are now ready for your inspection.
PEASE
Spring Dry Goods, "J
The. Largest
Variety, - the ,
Summer Dress Goods,
The 'Prettiest Patterns, the Most Fash
ionable Shades. See our stock. '
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hats, Etc., We
sell "MANHATTAN" SHIRTS.
Fine Footwear,
In every Size, Price and Width. A
new line of Lawn Tennis Shoes. ; !
B. JiL. WlLiliIACQS & CO.
DRUGS
Sn i pes &,
tTHE ; LEADING
Itei ;ii Retail Dngsis
1 XX 3RL 33 2HLTX CS- S3 V
J: . :Hajidleiby TljresBegisiereil Druggists!
' ALSO ALL THE LEADING . . r ,
Patent. ffledieines . and
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS MID 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. ; v
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tansill's Punch. - . .
129 Second Street, ; : ; The Dalles, Oregon
& MAYS
Stock, the Most Complete
Best Assorted Selections.
Kin ersly.
DnmQists Sundries.
AKE-
a. r.
PLEADS FOR HIS UFE.
A Very Singular and Unnsnal Cause in
Tennessee Court.
IMPOSING SCENE IN BROOKLYN.
Sixtieth Anniversary ' of the Sunday
Schools Celebrated.
CAME BACK TO THK PESITESTIAKY
Seeking; Pardon for a Crime After Ser
eral Years Absence Bombs In
California.' .
.Jackkon, May 26. On the 10th of
March, a year ago, Col J H. Clay King,
of the Tennessee bar, murdered a
brother lawyer, David H. Poston, in a
deliberate and unprovoked manner -in
Memphis. He was arrested, trig for
the crime, and is now . under sentence
of death. . An appeal was taken on
points of law which are in themselves of
nnnsual interest. By the rale of the
sapreme court, attorneys are limited to
two hours for argument, but Colonel
King has taken, his casfe entirely out of
the hands of counsel, and, owing to the
peculiar circumstances attending it, the
supreme court has agreed to allow him
three hours to make his own argument
on the appeal from a verdict which con
demns him to death. ' The case will
come up in the supreme court today.
Many distinguished lawyers from every
part of the state and from : other states
are here to hear him.
l Want to Secure a Pardon. .
Jekfebsonville, May 26. Sixteen
years ago Gov. Williams, then governor
of Indiana, gave a convict named Bisot
leave of absence for sixty days to visit
his mother; who was ill and . not ex
pected to live ; on his promise to return
to prison at the expiration of that time.
Instead he fled the country and went to
Mexico, where he .. studied medicine and
lived an upright life. .' The mother lived,
and has appealed to every governor since
for the pardon of her son, but each re
fused to do so. Gov. Hovey said he
would not even consider the matter ex
cept upon Bisot's surrender at the
prison.- ; Yesterdy he ; voluntarily ap
peared to the prison authorities here to
don the stripes. : It is believed that the
governer will release him with a few
days. On Christmas night, in 1876,
Bisot and a young companion killed the
city marshal of Bedford. Thev were
sentenced for life. ,X ,5 f ; , "
Brooklyn Sunday' Schools, j. ; '
New York, May 26. At the annual
60th parade of the Brooklyn Sunday
schools yesterday old. men and women
who have been pupils and teachers were
present. The parade was the finest ever
held, the clear sky and mild atmosphere
adding greatly to the success.: Nearly
70,000 children marched in the proces
sion. There were 170 schools represented
and the seventy thousand children were
divided into twelve divisions. At the
close of the parade the little ones were
taken to the different churches and
echoolhouses, where they were served
with refreshments.
. ' Toea Beer Promote Temperance.
, Hillsbobo, Or.,- May 26. Hon. W.
D. Hare, candidate on the Independent
ticket for circuit judge of this district
has fot "years advocated beer as a med
ium to advance the cause-of temper
ance. ' His ' arguments' seem, to have
reached the brewers and at the annual
convention of the United States Brewers'
Association in . Boston, yesterday the
session was 'devoted; to reports on " the
various' phases of the 'brewing business!
The trustees reported that it had been
decided to make an : exhibit at 1 the
world's fair not only of beers and brew
ing, but also to present statistics show
ing tbe effect of this greaf industry on
agriculture, manufactures, and its ten--dency
to promote temperance, etc. It is
also proposed to hold .. an, international
brewers' congress at that time. The
report of the vigilance committee dwelt
on temperance legislation in the various
states: f ji - a ' . . ....
A Chance for Settler.
Washington,1 May;' 25. Representa
tive Hermann says the president will
soon issue orders for the survey of Kla
math Indian lands ii Oregon with a
view to their allotment in severalty and
opening of the surplus, to white settle
ment. ., There are several million acres
in this reservation!. : ' ' " " ' : :
Remonstrances From Washinrtor.
Washington, May 26. Senator Alli
son of Iowa, yesterday introduced an
other remonstrance from the chamber
of commerce of Port Townsend, Wash.,
giving reasons why no applications
should be made for coast defense vessels
for Puget sound or for the construction
of a ship canal from lake Washington to
the sound. In the first instance the re
monstrance says the land defenses are
much better than the vessels could be,
and much expert testimony is furnished
to prove that assertion. As to the lake
Washington canal, it is charged that the
project is not intended for the benefit of
the public ; that its utility is very much
doubted, and that it is only a scheme
to revive the land boom."
Trletrraphle Flashes.
The announcement that the Northern
Pacific had succeeded in establishing a
line of steamers between Tacoma and
China and Japan is cofirmed. There
will be three ships, under the British
flag and voyages wilt be made monthly
in each direction. The Northern Pacific,
as a company, will not have any pecuni
ary interest in the steamers, the steamship-
line taking the ocean earnings.
The Northern Pacific overland earnings
on the traffic will be interchanged. The
steamship line will deliver exclusively
to the Northern Pacific, but will com
pete for exports from the Pacific coast
at all points,'.
Washington for Cleveland. j
.V Axcoi vER, May 26. There were no
instructions accompanying the delegates
to the Chicago convention, appointed by
the state democratic convention in sesr
siori here yesterday. The manifest
choice was for Cleveland, and the men
tion of his name was the signal for a
whoop; Of the delegates, in a rousing
speech, Frank K. Lane, of Tacoma said :
"They will go knowing that Washing
ton is for Cleveland, and they will stand
by him until there is no longer any
chance of his nomination. But that
time they will not see, for the very
stars in their courses are making his
fight. But whoever may be our leader,
we will march under his banner to vic
tory." Mr. Lane prophesied victory in
the 9tate campaign because of the late
legislature, which he characterized as a
legislature of a thousand scandals. '
Bomb Miscreants Work.
San Fbascisco, May 26. An investi
gation reveals a clue to the perpetrators
of a diabolism in San Diego night before
last, and arrests will be made for blow
ing up a non-union blacksmith shop
with dynamite. The ' shop was ' on a
principal street and owned by a man
named George Schmidt, who advertised
to conduct the shop independently of
the blacksmiths' union, which had- ex
pressed the determination to do him up,
and it is the general belief that the ex
plosion was in direct execution of that
threat. The building was completely
wrecked", the roof being blown off .and
the sides blown out. A night mounted
patrol had just hitched his horse in
front 'of the building and moved a little
way off, and the horse narrowly escaped
being struck by the flying timbers.
The Pope Protects the Jews.
Kome, May "25. Jesse Seligman, of
New York, accompanied by Dr. O'Con-
nell, rector ot the American college here, i
visited Cardinal Kampolla, papal secre
tary of state,' with the object of enlist
ing his sympathy on behalf of the Jews.
The cardinal said ' he - would be most
happy to ' do his utmost to aid the
humane cause. The pope, he ' added,
has always been a protector of the Jews.
When persecuted everywhere else, they
found refuge in Rome.
. ' Orerproduction of Leather
- Johnstown , Pa., May 25. On account
of the overstocked niaket the tanneries
of the United States have decided to
close for sixty days, beginning on June
1st. This will take 2,500,000 skins out
of the. market. , . ' -
. ' i : Glass Works Destroyed.
. Scranton, Pa., May 25. Dorfinger's
glass works at White Mills near Hones
dale, were1 totally destroyed by' fire last
night. . The loss is over $100,000. The
plant1 was among " the' ' largest' in the
United -States.' :: '-'!,'.' ''" ' " .
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest J. S. Gov't Report.
- - - . v . : . '.V . !
Li.:.;.:igaro
AN INSANE RULER.
Emperor William of Germany Away Out
of His Head. -
SENSE OF THE CZAR AVOIDED WAR.
But Such Fortunate Results Cannot be
Always Hoped for. .
GERMAN PEOPLE AFRAID TO SPEAK !
If the Matter Is Permitted to Kest,
Trouble May be Expected Some
Day Other News.
London, May 26. It has loner been
the feeling of the people that something
was wrong witn tne emperor of Ger
many. The first thing of a public na
ture to express the subject is a state
ment yesterday in a leading reputable
social paper of this city, from which the
following is taken: "The Emperor
William of Germany, besides having a
hereditary predisposition to a very dis
tressing form of mental malady, suffers
from a painfully 'diseased condition of
one side of his head, leading to an occa
sional acute crisis, which in a less ex
alted patient would be described as In
sanity. Despite unceasing efforts to
keep the matter a secret, it has become ,
known that the kaiser, without. con
sulting any of his advisers, has twice,
within the past six months addressed ;
messages to the St. Petersburg govern
ment, which, if they had been taken
seriously as the acts of a man answera
ble for his conductmust have led to an
immediate war. The czar, however, '
fully understands the unfortunate men
tal condition of his fellow monarch, and,
being also anxious for peace, has found
a way out of the difficulty by ignoring
the messages or pretending to misun
derstand them ; but such, a fortunate re
sult of these eccentricities cannot, in the
nature or tilings, be always hoped ' for..
Were the czar, for instance, desirous of
a pretext for a justified declaration of
war, the insane act of the kaiser would
plunge the nation into a bloody and ex
pensive combat, whose outcome no man-.
could predict. There is a feeling deep- .
ening in Berlin among those familiar
with the situation, and it is all the .,
deeper because nobody ventures to
speak openly of what thousands are
thinking. ' ' - .- v
a Murdered at a Picnic.
Makysville, Cal., May 25. At an in
quest held on tbe-remains of Jesse G.
Foulk, who was shot at a picnic a week
ago, the jury brought in a verdict charg
ing W. R. Lane with -murder, -and Lu
cian Dynelly with. being an accessory.
Lane is now recovering from his wound,
and will be arrested. . Dynelly is in jail
and makes light of his connection with
the crime. -. .
A Reading Locomotive.
Bckkalo, May 26. -The Reading an-,
nounces a new record for engine No. 618,
which haule'd the Royal blue line train
last Saturday over the 85 miles between
Wayne junction and ' Jersey city in 87
minutes, and from Wayne junction to
Bound brook, 55 Tniles, in 53 minutes.
The engine is a new compound locomo
tive of a type which is breaking records
right along. '"
The Naughty Reading.
Hakbisbubu, Pa., May 25. Attorney
Gen. Hensel will go before Judge Mc
Pherson today and ask for the appoint
ment of a master or examiner to ' take
testimony in the case of the Cdmmon
wealth against the Reading company.
The Gratefulness of Republics. .
-.Sparta, Mich., -May 25.-: Norman
Chinman, an old and poor veteran liv
ing near" this . place, ' became tired of
waiting for a pension ' that he had - ap
plied for,' and committed suicide yester
day by shooting, . ' ' '.