A A
VOL. IV.
THE DALLES. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1892.
NO. 74;
r
W. E. GARRETSON,
Leading- Jeweler.
fiOLK AUENT FOI: TIIK
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order.
138 Second St.. The IUe. Or.
Rranich and Bach Pios,
Recognised as Standards of the high
est grade of manufacture.
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.
Hpeaking of patent medicines, the
Judge says : "I wish to deal fairly and
honorably 'with all, and when I find an
article that will -do what it is recom
mend (d to do, I am not ashamed to say
eo. I am acquainted with Dr. Vander
pool (having been treated by Jiim for
cancer), and. have used his blood medi
cine, known as the 8. B. Headache and
Liver Care, and while I am 75 years old,
and have used many pills and other
remedies for . the blood, liver and kid
neys, I most say that for a kidney tonic
in rights disease, and as an alterative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels, it ia a very su
perior remedy, and beats anything I
ver tried. J. B. Nelsox,
Yakima,. Wash.'
At 50 cents a bottle. It is - the- .poor
4 man's friend and family doctor.
JOHN PASHEK,
t - Tailor,
"' Next doortoWasoo Sun.
Joet Received, - a fine 'stock of Baitings,
. Pants Patterns; etc., of all latest
Styles, at Low Prices. ...
Madison's Latest System used in catting
garments, ana a nt guaranteea ,. ...
each time.
Repairing and Cleaning
Neatly and Quickly Done.
ZX1. H- Young,
BiacKsmi ifi & wagon shod
General Blacksmitbing and Work done
promptly, and all work
: Guaranteed." . '
HoFse Shogeing a .Spciality
Tfeirt Street, opposite the old Lielie Stand.
CBAB. 8TUBIJNG.
OWIN WILUAMB.
Slubling 8 Williams,
The Germafiia,
SECOND ST.,
THE DALLES, - OREGON
J8F"Dea1ers in Wines, Liquors and
Cigars . Milwaukee Beer on Draught- i
Ihe St. Charles Hotel,
r PORTLAN DP OREGON: 1
This old, popular and reliable house
has been entirelyfarnished, and every
room has been re papered and repainted
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience." Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the hoB"Be.'--'rei-ibua to and from all
train e. v- -4, .. -fc..-- -
C. W. KNOWLES. Prop.
Clothing
Our pall lji)e
Of. Clothing and Furnishing
Goods is now complete. You
can -
5aue fTOT)ey
By seeing our stock before
making your purchases.
Ho
nn
DRUG 3
Snipes Kinersly,
-THE LEADING-
Handled' by ThreeRsiwjlnisK.
ALSO ALlr
Patent Deieines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwin, William &o.Vpainter : -
WE ARB ' ' " ' "
The Largest Dealers' in Wall Paper.
v .":.'' " . '; !. i . if ' V i.' f.'-. V-'. .' .
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tansill's Punch." . -
129 Second Street,
J. o
FlflE WlMEg
DOME8TIC
And KEY WEST
CIOARS. -,.
FRENCH'S
171 SECOND. STREET;
WM. BUTLER & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
.,L.,i, JE-. Jii. .
Building Material, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, Lime; Plaster, Hair and Cement.
A lihsrar discount to the trade
JEFFERSON STREET, between Second
-. .. ;'. si.--;
THE LEADING '? '
The Dalles, Oregon
and LIEjllQKff
THE -CELEBRATED
PABST BEER.
BLOCK.
;- r.THE DALLES, OR.
in all . lines handled by us.
and Railroad. THE DALLES, OR
MACK
RUSSIA MUST ANSWER
A TerriMe Account ta Settle ia
lie CiTilized forli-.
THE HOLER A INVASION SOURCE.
An Appaling Supplement to the Awful
Work of Famine.
CRIMINAL, NEGLKCT BY RUSSIA.
The Comtug Problem in International
Sanitation The Boundaries -. at -
" Matlons.
New Yokk Sept. 9. The World thia
morning reprodacea the following Jrorn
its issue of Nov.' 11 , 1891, with eommenta ;
Should present fears be realized and
Russia become the starting point bl an4
other invasion of western Europe by
cholera, the civilized world will have a
terrible account to settle with the czar."
Thia waa when Rnseian peasants were
dying by the tens of thoDBande from fam
ine. In the wake of starvation and death
a plague had already, made its appear
ance, which Russian physicians called
typhus, but which subsequent events
proved was true Asiatic cholera. The
world now knows that the dreaded
cholera has invaded western Europe and
America. It also knows that Europe
has propagated the plague and that the
victims in that country in less than a
twelvemonth form an appalling supple
ment to the work of famine. Persia and
other Asiatic countries are rarely; free
from cholera, but weetern Europe is not
at the raercv nt AsiaTt -v
the germs are carried across the Russian
border westward that Europe ' trembles.
And that is what ha& now; occurred,
through the wretched inefficiency of
governmental inspection and the crimi
nal neglect of so-called bureau officers.
Russia's responsibility to the. civilized
worlds grows - apace. Experience baa
shown that the tjnaran tiiiing regulations
of western Europe and America.; are not
an infallible prevention. : Cholera can
be limi ted; - and- in - ti me stamped out,
batftherriek and loss to com inanities are
fncateuJable. w.-:Someil th e plagues sent
Westward' seemito grow in: virulence as
they- gai it foothold . i n --. other coun tries.
This ia one .of the', coming- problems in
international 'Habitation, As preventive
medieiae and hygiene-are the recognized
factors in obviating epidemics, questions
affecting the public health can take no
account of the boundaries of nations.
If the czar's dominions are to continue
an epidemic-breeder, he and his govern
ment may have to be taught a salutary
lesson. " '
UoUlnnville Artesian Well. -.
McMrsJNViLLK, Sept. 7. An artesian
well, .being -bored near the depot, has
been sending up a volley of sulphurous
air since 2 o'clock. The drill, passed
through a 10-foot, strata of sandstone at
a depth of 1 CO. feet, w hen ' the mud and
water was struck. This wa9 thrown
into the air, bespattering the surround
ing buildings. Then followed the dry
air. A steam gauge gave the pressure
at thirty-five pounds per square inch'.
The temperature is 65 Fahr. It flows
through an inch and a half iron pipe,
and has flowed unabated for. five hours.
The well has been visited by hundreds.
Water is expected when the air is ex
hausted, and if the pressure is kept up
it will raise the water nearly 100 feet.
Commissioner 8cates.
. Northampton, Sept. 9. Gov-. Rus
sell's new nominee ' for savings bank
commissioner, Mr. David W. C. Scatee,
has been erroneously reported to be a
resident of Newbnryport. He lives in
Northampton, where he has resided . for
the past ten years,- having previously
lived in New Hampshire, serving two
terms in the legislature of that state
Latterly he' has been engaged in busi
ness in Northampton, and for two years
he was superintendent of streets here.
He comes highly recommended, for the
position 'of savings bank commissioner,
having a liberal education, and being ah
expert in the examination of books and
accounts. -- --- - - - -
Please Arise and Explain.
Review. As the campaign progresses
we hope the Washington democracy will
tell Ha what they think about the state
bank plank in the national platform.
President Harrison and Mr. Blaine have
shown the dangers, of .the proposition.
Why are the democratic leaders so silent
about it beauties? -
The Staff F. P. Men Are Made or.
;Time8. Disgruntled Lish Applegato
wants it distinctly Understood that . he
is not going to say, that he likes the mis
use to Which he was subjected during'
the present administration ; but he will
not jutnp elear over the traces nntil he
gets bis political bearings a little better
in these troublous times. , He will take
a tour to the north in ft few weeks, un
less the administration does something
to prevent it, and make a few non-partisan.'
poli&eall speeches oh" the way, in
which he wiil' endeavor to apologize for
the lack of common eenee displayed by
Harrison and his minions in , the eccle
siastical wing of the g. o. p. While he
is as yet ,a republican, and, of course,
Icat.and loy'l,. he won't guarantee that
the fur will not fly to some' extent dur
ing bis tour, unless .something is done
in the interim to change his views. No
ordinary appointment will sufBce to act
as the balm of Uilead, either. .
'- Want Every thins; In Sight.
Star. Once Upon ft time a dog swim
ming across a river with a nice beef-bone
ia his mouth, acted exactly , like the
Wells-Fargo express company. - Seeing
the reflection of the beef in the water
under bis nose, and thinking it was an
other piece of beef, he snapped at it and
lost bis bone Not long ago the govern
ment paid an express company $3,500
for carrying $7,000,000 in gold from
Philadelphia to New York. This was
more than: the cost of bringing nearly
three times that amount across the con
tinent. The greed of the '. Wella-Fargo-gang
lately compelled the government
to ship at ita own risk $20,000,000 in
gold from San Francisco, and it looks
now as if the government would ".trans
fer the express ' business; to its own
hands, for it is: well aware that Wells
Fargo, like the dog in the fable, wants
everything insight. j - . : .
'' "-".".Fire in the Berry' Patch.
; Klamath- Star.- - A strong and rapid
current of flame flew like a red -steer
through the dry- blackberry patch this
results were ; dreadfnl ijJhrJdftrs.
There waB a wild leaping back of men
women, bears and horses, and a glitter
ing of tins.' - Fluttering skirts, 'coat tails
and horses' hind; hoofs receded rapidly
from the fiery, front, while - far 'in the
distance ahead of 'these several fine $10
bear pelts seemed to be wafting np the
Cascades. Harry.. Pearson, of Keno,
says several horses got their ' hair
scorched off, and two yonng ladies whose
names be ' was unable to learn : were
badly burned about, the face and neck.
The cause of the fire is the thoughtlees
neBS of some camper' who left his fire
where it could creep forth ' and wing
itself for a. not pursuit of all living
things, Including the 'camper- himself.
- 5 As inieaioai Dan.
- A valley merchant has the following
ingenious dun embodied in bis local ad
vertisement.. It is good reading': '"The
best way ta keep your credit good is by
not using it too indiscriminately. A
thing to remember : September is tle
month to pay bills, whether you receive
duns or not. The best time to pay. bills
ia when you have, the money. Never
put this off until those you owe have to
employ an attorney to-assist yon in rail
ing . the money. t It is dangerous busi
ness." Baa Modified Hi Wishes'.
Coulee City News. : When we started
the News we had three objects in view
governor, senator or congressman," After
we were "fairly in it" we found so many
aspirants wantiug the same soft snaps
that now we are looking up some other
worthy object by which we can reach
the highest rounds in the ladder of fame.
Music In The Paleoae.
Colfax Commoner. The hum of the
threshers, the whirr of headers and the
strong voices of the drivers mingling
with the chuck-a-chuck ' of the grain
wagons, make the pastoral music' which
floats' to one on -the breezes of Indian
snmmer, and the tunes they play are stir
ringonea. -v-
f i. - - Ad-rlce. .
Walla Walla Statesman. The psople
of Spokane gave Jim Hill $2,000,000 to
bring the Great .Northern to their city.
Now, then, Seattle, chow your grit and
give $3,000,000 yourselves to dig your
canal, and dig it 18930 U -;;:.,''
I- Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
1 "Q'F '"
-1 :------J&1SS&
REFUGEES ARRIVED.
Villagas Safely Landci on Gsnerons-.
American SoiL . ..
HOW THEY WERE ENABLED TO SAIL
Influence of War Vessels of Foreign .
Powers ia Venezuelan Waters. --'
CONSTANT FACTIONAL . '.FIGIITING '
President Villaga) Comes Here. Not as
- an Exile, but for the Bent In
terests of Llv. -
Chicago,, Sept. 9. A New. York spe
cial announces the arrival, there of'
President Villagas, and a number of
refngees from Venezuela, who were en
abled to leave Venezuela because of the
influence of war vessels- of foreign pow
ers. ' Passengers oh the same vessel say
that the state of affairs in Venezuela is '
worse than ever' It ' was formerly a
struggle for supremacy between parties,
h,ut now tho war has degenerated into
constant fighting between factions and "
brigands, eo that all of Venezuela is in a
state bordering .on anarchy. "I am
still president of Venezuela. - Nobody
bas any fight to the title, for I have not
lesigned,"- said Guillermo Tell Villa
gas. "I -was - neither imprisoned, nor
was I exiled. General Mendoza was
commander of a portion of the govern
ment army." He refused to obey the or
der of Ybirrra, who was my minister of
war,' and suddenly andnnexpectedly
returned to Caracas with his command.'
He sought me , immediately, end ur-
-Mtlxjun9e:edcia:taii
I which I refused to. perform, having
proper respect and regard, for the "laws.
and constitution of my country, which I
was bound by oath to uphold and main- -tain.
Thereupon he proclaimedhim- '
self dictator of the republic. - I was un
able to perform the functions of my of
fice, and deemed it best to retiro from
the country."
- A. Sprig: of Gentility.
London, Sept. 9. It seems to be def
initely , settled that the ancestral ' acres
of the Marquis of Ailesbury can be sold
to liquidate its owner's debts, and that
their future owner will be Lord Iveagh,
who belongs to the great brewing house -of
Guinness. - Here are sixteen miles of.
forest, located " right in the garden of "
England, and possessing a historic in
terest that is beyond the measure of
wealth. . Its new owner will lie more
worthy of - the" memories of the place
than the worthless eprig who bas squan
dered a vast fortune. Lord Iveagh bas
by honest work over the vats of hia an
cestors, made a position for himself, as
well as money enough to pay 750,000 '
for the Savernakc mansion and its vast
acres.. The brewer of brown stout is to .
be congratulated, as are also the Mare
quis of Ailesbury 's numerous" creditors.
! . The Kins; Is Dethroned. .
Telegram. ; The ruling monarch of
pugilism ia dethroned and the coronet
of muscle will ornament another brow.
Beef alone- is conquered by beef and
brain combined. How are the mighty,
fallen I Now the rabble will lift their
hats and cheer a new king, while the
former leader withdraws by himself and
inquires for' the shortest route to ob
livion. ; The offspring of refined Boston;
the product of the land of baked beans
galore, the demolisher of faces, and the-;
chief exponent of the "manly" art, is
in disgrace., - '...
f - : .-'
Transitory Honors. -
Courier. -What a contrast between'
the bard that passed the portals of death.
Wednesday morning and the pugilists
that fought to a finish within the gates
of the Olympic Club that night.- The
fame and glory of the former shall not
die as long, as literature lives but the
honors of tho latter are only transitory
and fleeting, rv.rt"." z!r'y-'-'"- y -