VOL. III. THE D AXLES, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1892. NO. 147. Look at the Bargains ! : AT THE: : '. OLD AiD WELL KNOWN STAXD. Alwa to the FPoqt ! REGULAR Cleaving OUT Sale ! . My Entire Stock, Consisting of . ' Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, gehts' Furnishing goods, Laces ana EnmoittBiies SOW GOING AT BARGAINS. And the Sale will be con tinued until all is disposed of. A special opportunity is here afforded for small stores to replenish their stock. Call and Price tliese Goods, iT THE ; old and Well known stand. xuis ? UNTO S ! If yoo take pills it is bcciixise you hare never mea ne - S. B. Headache and Liver Cure. Kidneys; acts as mild physic without canning pain or nuneu, ana aoes not .stop you irom eeting and working. T try It ta to become a friend to It. " For sale by all druggists. ...., Young & Kuss, General Blacksmitbing and Work done promptly, and all - 'work Guaranteed.-:' ., i .;. ' florse Shoeeing a Spciality 1M Street, opirasiteMoIt Iiete Staul MRS. CD A VIS i . ... y- t. -. Has Opened the REVERE RESTAURANT, In the New Frame Building on SECOND STREET, Next to the Diamond Flooring Mills. "' - ? First Class Meals Furnished at all Honrs. - RBAZj merit DlBSiSMtQ & Wagon Sfiop Only White Help Employed. PEASE & MAYS Wq have just opened up a large line of the celebrated Royal "Worcester Corset in all sizes and shapes, and invite your ; inspection. Look at our Center Window. PEASE Spring Dry Goods, The Largest Variety, the Summer Dress Goods, The Prettiest Patterns, the Most ionable Shades'. - See our stock. ; : Gents' Furnishing Goods, Collars, Cuffs! Ties, sell "MANHATTAN" Footwear, Fine In every Size, Price and Width, new line of Lawn Tennis Shoes. fl. jVI. WlLtLiIflOlS & CO. DRUGS i '' ' .. f' : : ; ' ; Snipes Kinersly, J ! -THE LEADING- Handled by Three ALSO ALL HOUSE PAiriTS, 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 Tansill's Punch. .'. . 129 Second Street, & MAYS Stock, the Most Complete Best Assorted Selections. Fash- Hats, Etc., We SHIRTS. Registered Druggists.. THE LEADING AE The Dalles, Oregon THE MINERS' TROUBLE. Gwenior Wiley Issues a Proclamation for Peacefnlness. . WHAT HE WILL DO IF NECESSARY. Declaring Shoshone County in a State of Insurrection. CALL FOR FKDBKAL AXD STATIC AID An Outbreak Bxpeeted Before the Diffi culty - la Ended A Warning- to Lawltii Feraona. Boise City, June 6. Gov. 'Wiley re turned on Saturday from the scene of the mineis' trouble in Idaho. He fears an outbreak will occur before the diffi culty is ended, and has issued a procla mation, intended for the crowds of men who are conspiring to cause trouble to tbe mining people, in which he says: "Be it known that I do, by' virtue of the power in me vested by law, proclaim and order all unlawful assemblages, combinations and bodies of men to im mediately disperse and cease to congre gate in any manner unlawfully, or to in terfere with citizens of Shoshone county and railroad travel and traffic, or threat en property,, business or persons, and to obey all laws and allow each and every pereon or corporation to proceed with their usual business avocations and the working and operation of their proper ties, in a peaceful and lawful manner. I do further proclaim that if lawlessness, interferences and intimidations still con tinue in Shoshone county, and if owners of property are further interrupted and interfered with in the peaceful and law ful occupation, enjoyment and working of the same, and if citizens are further molested and intimidated, I as chief ex ecutive, will issue orders declaring the county of Shoshone in a state of insur rection' and call to my aid all necessary force, both state and national, to enforce and preserve peace. This is to warn all such persons to refrain, from unlawful and disorderly assemblage and to obey the law and resume their peaceful avo cations in order .that martial law mav be avoided." XO LONGER SKCKETAKY. Juan O. Blaine a Private Citizen and In the Field. Washington, June 6. Blaine's per emptory resignation from the cabinet on Saturday, and its prompt acceptance by the president, without a blink, has stir red the pool of political slash to its very depths.. Remaining members of the cabinet say nothing, Blaine -cannot "be seen nor heard, and yet tbe press of the country is filled with comments. The crowd who applied the terra "Jingo Jim" to Mr. Blaine, so freely last week, are not so loud-mouthed today. The resig nation says : "The condition of public business in the department of state jus tifies my requesting that my resignation may be accepted immediately. . I have tbe honor to be, .very respectfully, your obedient servant." The accept ance 'of. the resignation, which followed within an hour aferwards con cluded thus : "The terms in which you state your desires are such, as to leave me.no choice but to . accede to your wishes at -once. Your resignation is therefore accepted."- It is clearly under stood that the firm purpose, of ,. Mr. Blaine was to get out of the frigid regions of an ice-chest, such as the cabinet has been to him for many . weeks past during the greater portion of which time he has been annoyed because of the con stant discussion of his name in connec- tion with the presidential nomination. To this was added the annoyance of sen sational rumors constantly placed in circulation as to his being secretly work ing to accomplish Harrison's defeat and at the same time encouraging his friends to . pursue a similar course. Without any reference to the truthfulness, plaus ibility or practicability of these reports, they apparently had a perceptible -effect upon the president's personal friends and most intimate admirers. The feel ing daily grew upon Blaine that he was regarded with suspicion and distrust ; that the friends of the administration practically -considered him guilty-of duplicity, and even his associates in the cabinet seemed to look, upon- him with silent reproach. There also seemed to be a constant desire to humiliate him by urging the necessity of a further pub lic declaration that he was not a candi- date for the republican nomination. These thoughts and suspicions constantly preyed upon Blaine's mind until the worry and annoyance became intolera ble and he determined to resign, aud having fully decided upon this course he desired a speedy settlement of the whole matter in order that he might enjoy the rest of a private citizen, which was de nied him as part and parcel of the admin istration. The chilling;- cold-blooded policy of treating the subject by the president, and his friends, will certainlv lead to Blaine's nomination at Minnea- i polis this week. The resignation ap- i pears to have been determined upon j It Falls to the Ground, Ruins Buildings suddenly, but for some time there have -' been, various facts known to close ob-j and Rises Again. servers in Washington which warrant: . the belief that the resignation, though ' undoubtedly precipitated by recent oc- je H1JKCH tST rJ or CHItlK1EI,. currences, had its origin a long time ago ' in causes essentially personal rather) N -than political. The causes may, be J hrieflir o,,.,;,! th,,. T .: ! An A rctl Formed of the Timbers of the bili ty of temperament; disagreements! over public questions, such as the! Chilean matter; injudicious com pari- j sons ana comments on the part of inju dicious friends concerning the credits due either for the enactment and execu tion of the reciprocity project, and the general conduct of foreign affairs, includ ing the management of the Bering sea controversy, and lack of cordial relations between the respective families. These causes undoubtedly created a feeling of constraint between the ' president and the secretary months bsfore Blaine wrote the letter declaring he was not " a candidate . and . the recent authorized publication by a mem ber of the president's family, and close political friends regarding the secretary's j physical and mental condition. There seems to be no -doubt whatever among his friends that he has placed .himself in a position of readiness to accept the nomination. One effect of Blaine's res ignition is a sudden termination of the conference between himself and the rep resentatives of Canada. Saturday's ses sion was abruptly terminated by Blaine's statement that it was useless to continue negotiations, as he was about to sever his official relations with the govern ment. Tbe Canadian commissioners left on the afternoon train for Ottawa In an unpleasant frame ot mind, and were quite free in stating that they had not been treated fairly by the administration. It was subsequently learned that there were no sensational incidents at the ses sion, but the conference closed with a friendly spirit on both sides. The sec retary remained at the state department until 11 :15 arranging his private papers. While he was doing this an official doc ument was laid before him for his signa ture. Blaine told the messenger to take it away, saying, "I am no longer secre tary of state." It is said this was the first intimation he had given any official associates of his resignation. The ques tion as to who will succeed Mr. Blaine in the state department porti folio is a dominant topic. The names most fre quently on the lips of men entitled to dis cuss the topic with intelligence are those of secretary of the navy Tracy, Chauncey M. Depew and ex-Senator Edmunds. The Mississippi Still Kleins;. - Chicago, June" 6. Advices totbeasso- dated press show that the : Mississippi river is rising at and above St. Louis. The probability is that it will not begin to fall until . after the -June rise, and it is giving cause for grave apprehension when that event . takes place. The Arkansas and other rivers in the southwest where recent heavy rains have fallen also con tinue to rise, and threaten further des truction to property. Means are being taken to warn tne mn&Ditants of any -.M-n-i,;. . --.u... .u-f. may flee to places of eafety. , .Wants to I4e Forever. Walla Walla Statesman. We should like to live long enough to find out th true secret of Charles A.; Dana's unre- lenting and unvarying hostility to Grover Cleveland. Various surmises have been hazarded, but it is not believed that- the reason has ever been stated. Dana is so bitter and so persistent in his assaults, that we might almost believe that Cleveland had done him some great favor, though there , is nothing in Cleveland's public career to support such a theory. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest .U..S. Gov't Report. mm ll..:VS-;.-.;jfSSSSf BURIED IN THE RUINS. Miraculous Escapes Froi a Netosta Cyclone. Deadly PUMMELED BY A FUNNEL-CLOUD. Falling Building Saved Many Lives Other ws. Kansas City; June 6. Saturday af ternoon McCook", Nebraska, was visited by a terrible cyclone with bad effect. ' About 4 o'clock, while the streets were crowded n huge funnel-shaped cloud dropped to the ground, first striking the building of H. W. Cole and carrying off the roof. It whirled it around and brought it down, with terrible force, in almost its former position, upon the heads of a number of cigar-makers who were at work. One was severely injured. The storm-centre was seen to rise up in the air and again drop to the ground about three blocks away, striking the Congregational church, in which chil dren were rehearsing for Children's day. Two hundred small children had just finished the exercises and were going home. The church was raised from its foundations and dashed down in a mass . of ruins. Burying about sixty children, together with the pastor of the church and several teachere. Fortunately the falling timber formed an arch over the heads of those in the church, and all were soon released from their imprison ment. Several are so seriously injured they cannot live. Many of the children have legs and arms broken and others are hurt internally . The list of injured includes-about fifty, but as many were carried home at Once, it is impossible ta get the exact number. - An Old Mine Sold. Si-okaxk, June 6. A deal was con summated in this city, on Saturday by which W. P. Haskell, one of Spokane's most prominent citizens, will acquire for himself and an eastern syndicate one of the most historic, largest and richest mining properties in the United States. In fact it is the first mining property of which there is any record in what is now the United States. It is the old Copper canyon, in the wilds of New Mexico, but -which is now only twenty -two lniles from a railroad that has recently- pene trated the heart of the country fronn which the Montezumas extracted fabu lous wealth long before the advent of the Spaniards. The history of this, the first ; scene of mining operations in this coun try, is quite interesting considering the great proportions to which the mining interests have grown from the time the ancient workings were in euccetsful op eration until the present., day, when so much interest of the same nature centers around Spokane. ' The Copper canyon was worked in A. D. 140 at the time of the Spanish invasion. All the- Harks of a Blizzard. Chevenxe, Wyo., June 6. A storm i , ,,- ', ' hav"g H the marks of a midwinter ' blizzard raged here all day Saturday. A j blinding snow fell, which was piled by the wind in great drifts. The snow was j er eight inches deep "on the level, Traffic was suspended. The storm was j general throughout the state, and will" i cause a severe loss of cattle. -r-. ! washouts ana washouts. Pitttbuhg, June 6. Heavy rains in Pottsville, Reading and Scanton Satur day amounting to a waterspout in some places and in. others accompanied by hail, did much damage to crops and caused washouts on the railroads, which have blocked traffic. M ' .aw