Morning daily herald., April 22, 1888, Image 1

is-n
"1F11n:TSa WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON: SUNDAY' MORNING. APRIL 1888. VOL IIIHNO lT
'V ni I
go to
4.) ttitiliui of ;
B.ROWNELL &
-iZ7l -VY, OREO OX.-
if And spend a little time lovuiiig over their civility of
Seasonable,
Fasnionable
And Beiiable -
Boots and. blioes-
-Whicu they are selling
1
mm n
It will pay you to go there, and you will thank us.for drawin;;- yo;. r atten
tion to it,
TIS SUPMB STOCK
I?'a5 Viceu
of bright
selected with great ca.re,
NEW GOODS,
There in no
room for doubt about the fiuality and the prices
represent.
TKUE ATlLTJE
can rely upon a cordial rcception and satisfactory bar-
Everybody
( ainb.
CALL .A.T OlsTOEl
1 fit'11 11 1 L
Tlie Red Krorit.
ivV!-:i;i)Ai.i';
Hariw3re,te ' Ranges, Tinware.Coppcrwr
Piunps, iron rir-f, rubli.-r liosc and;'JT)liiiriiing goods. .Solo aia-nts for' the
oelebraicd "E.-irly Breakfast" cook stove
heating stoves. Albany, Oregon.
n
ittll
.10- Xy l ASI i- "t.'i rp id lUi!
-
I 0 hTAiinio thA n
W l iUilSRl, I 01
J
ni rav.
a?yX l 11VI J II 111 N3
S erf jar cicuh r,$ HfMlt3ir 2-.
AB1ET INC Mnf.co.cmiLil. CAL
HAVfc iuU A CULU in the head which do. not get belter? ilae jou an excesMVe
sfceretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are
yon tronhle-1 hv hawking, spitfinir. weak and inflated eyes, frequent soreness of the throat.
11 II U II II N lA HXIIIW
X V fW7 CrMi nil ir
1 1 w 11 11 11 nnii
, J ""-J .
THE O N.LY
A. -i- 1 - 1
!2BYIU.V
qUATANTEED
CURE TOR
CATARRH
iABIETtNEMETl-C
ORQVILLE
O.-roding sores reve the eorruiition withTii.
V
As every breath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted by the secre
tiora in the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system
gradually takes pbee, while the morbM matter thst is swallowed during the sleep pafses
into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and finall v great debil
ity, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If vou have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delav.Pbiit Trv! California
Cat R Clrk at once. We positively guarantee a few applications to relieve, nd ta thorough
treatment to enre. S;x m nthi treatment for S1.C0; sent by mail S1.10.
isanta bie and Cas-K-Cnre. l or Sale by
mi
STANARD'S,
at sncti-
and l a wonderful ai
we
fx. L BLACKMAN.
(Successor to E. W. Lanirdon)
dealei: IX-
Paints, Oils,
. Berfumery and toilet :i rticlvs.
also a full line of. books am!
s'.iiT'om-ry. pcriiirtictils, etc.
Z?" Prescriptior.s carefully
onipouiided.
IH GOD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
Alhiiny - - Oicnoii.
& hopkins,
1
1
aiid.ranges, and
t aultless ' parlor
r.LK I
A
EUREKA
Tt. 1.. r -
me mono 01 oaiiiojrna nicarst
Califojnia
and Lrr.irr. hlonm rin. n
iD-thcir Inchest perfection in uiir'-uiiit. r
are the herbs and jruni found that arc
used in that Pleasant lmp'Tv fnr fill
fthroat and'lung troubles, .Santa Ahik,
'la - rule of coughs, asthma, and con
. 1 tion. Fhay A .Hasan, of Al
!i ,Orej;or. have been appointed
foi this valuable California rem
and sell it under a sruarantee at SI
a bottle. Three for S2. 50.
TOR SALE BY
1,
ALBANY
OREGON
niiinnir or roaring in the ears, u.ore or
lees impairment of the hearing, loss of
smell, memory -impaired, dullness cr
lizzmesH of the head, drmess or heat of
hiose? Have you lost all sense of smell?
Have you a hacking cough? Have vou
kHspepfia? Is your breath foul? Ik so
ivou uavr the Catarrh. Some have all
jthese symptoms, others only a part
The leading symptom of ordinary ca-
iiiu rn is mereasea secretion 01 mucus Ot
yellow or greenish colored matter.
-
oul breath is caused by the decoK-
posing accretions exuded from festering
ulcers far back ia the head; sometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten away and the bones themselves
gradually decay. Such cases are in
CAL.1
deed objects of pity, as stench from
(I SIMON.
f All 1
1
IVUUi
(1 of Discoveries
mm
fall
Albany, Oregon, 1
.t W. UASl'ON, PiSYfclClAN aM suk
JT, geon, .Albanv, Wiei'il'.L.
KLl.lS, PHYSICIAN
AM St'Kr
'eon, Albany. Oregon.
CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND SL'R
. y-'ou Albany, Oregon, office over Grad
wdhl'rf store. Ottice hours, from 8a. m. to 4
P. M.
Dr.. E. A. McALISTSR HAS LOCATED
his office on. the corner of Klrst and
Hroa-'albin streets, over Kedtield & Bronnell's
toie, where he can be found when not pro
fessionally engagfd. ,." ' ' .. -
M jM.jMcj4n..g
.E.McCOY.M. D.HOMfBKiPATHtO
iiiKerstreet,' Ainan.TwTirs.vnrouiei
!'ei'.se- a specialty. Consultation wee. Of-
nee hours: 10 to is A- M alia 3 10 3 p. m.
I v v.. X. BLACKBURN. ATTORNEY AT
I.'. U: i: :,y. o-e;:wn. . Office in Odd
bfllowV U oj.: . 'Vii: nrautice in all courts
of the si ate, and give special attention to all
biuinest-.
lirOLVi. TOX H'VINL,
AfTORNEYS
VV at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14,
store.
Foster's islock, over L. E. Blain s
T K. WEATKOKFORD. ATTORNEY
AT
J . law, AllMiny, Oregon. Ortisie in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will piactice in all the
court? of thestate, and give special attention
to ah nusniej'S.
1'ou M ill Save .Honey
BY TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINES
10 t he repairer, B F. Pardons, at tSith
and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon. Good
satisfaction or no pay.
HARTLEY, 51. P., OFFERS HIS
services to the gootl cnizens ot tlie
vi -iitit r, Tangent. Linn comitv, Oregon.
). 'ACRES OFg LAND SITlTATED 12
f)( miles cast of Albany, near the Oregon
Pacilic railroad, 360 awes in cultivation, and
contains sufficient water and timber lor gen
era) use. Would make four good farms
Price, $12,000. with terms to suit purchaser.
For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris.
For Kale.
A span : of horses, harness and
wagon for sale, either together or sepa
rately as will suit purchasers. For infoi illa
tion, call at this office or at the owner's store
at Spicer.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS.
Pfeilfer, Prop. Only tirst-cclass house
in the city. Large sample irooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen, tiencral stage office for Gorvallis.
.ew I'isar Store.
01
,TTO SALLINGER HAS OPENED A Ci
gar and tobacco store opposite the Russ
House. Hm former palrons are invited to
call and see his new store.
D
1. R KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SUR.
geon, Albany, Oregon. .Graduate of Get-
taii and American colleges.
! . Want '!.
MEN !"
ix
SIRING RAILROAD WpRK
le gneii ernpl". nicnt by apply
ing to Com factor Hunt at his hea'tnunrters
at t:ili:i!.t. Work Will b vigorously pushed
mi t: V.'jllula Itiamh, ai.d an unlimited
mi lilu r "f men can obtain cmi'l.'.vment.
HEWER T, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. ;mu jeweler, Albany, Oregon.j
yjLTLESS FAMiL
"I havenscd Simmons Liver
Regulator for many years, fcav
in? made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
tie was very partial to It. It is
ri safe, sood and reliable medl
( ine for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
a great preventive of sickness.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. James M. Rollins,
.'aster M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Ya '
TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED &t
trays keeping Simmon Mdvei
emulator in the House,
"I have found Simmons Liver
"Regulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything;
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, Diarrhoea,
itiliouaneis, and found It to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID a. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Qa."
-ONLY GENUINE"
lias our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
I H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprieto:
'rice. SI.OO- PHILADELPHIA, i
W.JH.WIlsloAfrja
-A LIVE
-IN A-
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
lively times in this city, w. H. Wil-
lard has enlarged nis store ana siock
50 that he now has the nrst complete
and desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms in 1 ro
man's block are filled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in new p.iuerns, hne
o-old riieture frames, willow shairs.
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. Don't fail to see the tripods at Fort
miller & Co. Iliey are the latest
thing out in novelty furniture
11 urnini
We, your committed t)u Pta f mi
and Resolutions beg leave to i ep rt
as follows: ' y.. r,l .
The Republic ins iu the State of
Oregon, in convention assembled, re-1
. i - it -Zt i
!!el:m "k
tidence in, the great ..Republican
party, of the uation, )t whose erand
achievements ami long; and success
ful administration of .the government
of the United Sr.rtes they have so
much cause to ie -proud, and the
elorv of which . thei,artileutitled : to
show, : nSsrtake ant ilBatJUie4ak.l
principles
ana policy: . . -
First We favor honest and effi
cient administration 'of the depart
ments of government both State and
National. '':
Second The right of the citizen
authorized by la.v, andto have his
vote honorably counted, ought to be
respected and all efforts to control r
limit that right deserves the con
demnation of all good citizens.
Third That while disclaiming the
right to interfere with the adminis
tration of the internal affairs of for:
tigh nations, we sincerely approve
the efforts of Irish and English
statesmen to secure . by peaceful
methods the American principal of
"Home llule lor Ireland.
Fourth That we are in favor of
such legislation as should prohibit
and pumsh the manufacture ot adul
terated foods.
Fifth That we are in favcr of the
enactment of a law by Congress,
wheteuy the homestead and pre-emp--iuii
r trlits of settlers shall not be
forfeited bv cancellation of filiuus bv
the laud department when settlement
or tilings are made in good faith,
sixth That wefwor the encour-
a .eiueiit ana development ot our
d'.ate by the construction of railroads
and other systems of transportation
and that we hold all corporations to
be strictly responsible to their liabil
ities under the law, and recognize the
right of the Legislature to enact all
reasonable limitations on corporate
10 ver.
Seventh That we regard the
further immigration into the United
States of Chinese laborers as directly
opposed to the interests of American
labor; and we therefore heartily ap
prove the action of the Republican
Senate 111 providing bv proper legis
lation lor ho amending our treaties
xvitli Chii'a as to prevent their fur
ther immigration here.
Eighth We recognize that the
nation owes a debt to the surviving
veterans of the rebellion which cau
not be adeuu.itelv Tu'M:lauJ. ftold-t .
to be the dutv of the ireue'ral '.irtt&tfS
- O .
tueiit to previa for the necessititta of
them and theirs by prompt patueb
of liberal pensions. :S -
Ninh That the action of Presi
dent Cleveland iu ordering tin return
of the rebel flags was an unwarranted
assumption of the right to use for
political purposes the trophies of a
valur he did not puscta and the
fruits of a victory he di.t riot help to
secure.
Tenth While we approve every
henest effort to preserve iut public
lands l;y the punishment of willful
trespasses upon them, avid are in
tayor or . sucn measures as will en
courage our citizens to m:ti:e upon
aiiM improve them, we con-it mn the
action of tiio presriit administration
iu its preieiiutii efforts t- .protect
such lands under color of wnicn, in
stead of pursuing the p"ii ;v of the
Republican. aliuiiiistratiiii iy caus
iug the arrest auo punishment of
those 01 ly whose actions p(.-ired to
have been dishonest ami criminal. It
has refused to cause said lanos to be
surveyed, thereby c'is ouraing their
settlement by pepplt needing and de
siring to take them. The adminis
tration also filled the country with
a horde of officers styling themse.ves
"Special Agents of the interior De
partment," who have been made to
act as spies and informers upon such
of the honest citizens as have ven
tured to settle upon the public lauds
for the purpose of carving for them
selves homes iu the wiuierness and
has caused the arrest of liuuest set
tlers upon those lands- upon, charges
false aud infamous, and publicly
branding them as robbers ami thieves
has caused them to be dragged into
both the civil and criminal courts to
be tried upon false and fictitious
charges, thereby compelling them to
incur the expense of two defenses
against the same act; has caused
these same special agents to raise
questions and dispute the right of
honest citizens to require title to the
public lands upon which they have
honestly and in good faith settled
and for which they have paid their
money, and acting upon he sugges
tion of these agents the officials hav
ing such matters in charge haveunder
the direction of the administration,
like a court organized to convict, de
drived the settler of his iana, robbed
him of the benefit of his labor and
refused to return his money; and
these wrongs have been perpetuated
against the settler with no apparent
object but to furnish a pretext for
so-called Democio ia reform.
Eleventh That toe policy of the
Democratic administration, which
would place wool and luniuer on the
free list and woolen goods on the
highly protected list, cotton printson
the free list, and other simitar arti
cles; hoop iron on the proteoted list;
and which policy would continue the
collection of $50,000,000 on sugar
each year, while at the same time the
majority applaud the claim to carry
out the President's idea that a tariff
taxis robbery of the j eople, consti
tutes a piece of unparelled political
dishonesty, having for its sole object
the success ot the Democratic party
at the next election, even at the e:-
pense ot the iractical destruction ot
manyot our most important agncul-
tural and manufacturing industries.
n.,fatnri,tT ini llMtriHS.
.Twelfth We iavor uie poncy of
providing, chiefly itr the revenues ot
the gcucial government aud for the
purposes essential to the general gov
ernment, a sys;em of cuies levied
upon imports so adjusted as to dis
criminate in favor of domestic indus
tries and productions and iu favor of
American labor, and we rlare n
. t j ' ,
favor of reducing the annual surplus
-venues of the government bad:
mitiiu gfree of duty such articles of
general use as 'cannot be largely pro
duced or manufactured by our own
people. . "
lmrteentb That we deprecate the
attempts of the Democratic adminis
tration to degrade the honest toil 01
America to a level with the pauper
labor of the old world.
Fourteenth We uenounce and de
plore the refusal of President Cleve
land to approve the river and harbor
bill, and we denounce the action of
th Secretary of War iu what seems
to be a studied attempt to delay the
improyemeut of the Columbia river;
and fully recognizing the importance
of our oreat waterways as regulators
of freight charges, not only on the
waterways themselves but on the
railroads as well, we insist that our
great rivers should be free aud open
to the sea, and we demand of the
general government need of appro
priations therefor. At the same
time we recommend the uext Legis
lature to take proper aud adequate
steps to insist at once in opening the
great river to general jommerce.
Lastly A'e denounce the civil
service reform professious of Presi
dent Cleveland as a sham and fraud,
as promises made to secure votes be
fore- election, and the violations of
which has been as constant as the
huugerof the Democratic office-seek
ers could demand.
Interesting Hems About
People.
literary
it 19 saiu mat ur. Holmes uses
the Perlantic Monthly tor a paper
weight. The editor of the Century
Magazine can lead three war
papers iu seven minutes with his
eyes shut. The two jokes that
Noah had with him in the ark wiil
shortly appear suitably illustrated
in the Editors Drawer depart
ment 01 Harper s Monthly. Some
excitement was caused the other
j day in B as ton by the announce
ment that Mr. Howells was in a
critical conditiou; iut when it was
ri-meiubcied that it is Mr. Howells'e
professional duty to be so, prayers
of thanks were offered up because
his stcre was not hyper-critical.
i rank. it. stckrou writes with
stub peu.. Edjrar Fawcett -write?
uis beit: work is done with the
eriwr.- ; Charles Egbert Craddock
writes witn tne ieatner ena 01 a
quill. Robert Browning has a pet
spider that Joes aU bis writing tor
him. Lord Tennyson uses a private
secretary. Mr. lio-.veils plays his
novels on a typewriter. Dr. Holmes
Usuis a patent safety razor to get
bi.s Hiry fancies into bhape, and
Mr. Low'-ll s dictatorial habits
enable him to throw off dainty
nothirtsTP with n stenographer nt
two dol'ars a day. Iikler Ilig
garci's best work is done with a few
old books and a pair of scissors:
and Ilobert L'mis Stfvensnn uses a
tfp ppa in hoiu rottlie publishets
who steal its products. Life
TE.M'SSEKS' lTiriTK.
Tlie teachers' institute for dis
trict No. 2 will convene at Tapgent
April 28th. All teachers and
friends of education are cordially
invited to attend. The following
programme has been provided and
will be faithfully carried out:
MORNING SESSION.
Methods in teaching.
First Reader Miss Anna
God-
ley, of Halsey.
Second and Third Readers G.
H. Burt, of Shedd.
Fourth and Fifth Readers J. II.
Jewett, of Harrisburg.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Methods in teaching.
Primary Arithmetic H.
Herron, of Tangent.
Compound Numbers M.
Brown, of Lebanon.
Percentage G. P. Russel,
W.
R.
of
Halsey. .
EVENING SESSIOM.
Music by Tangent brass band.
What shall our young folks read
J. M. Williams, of Halsey.
Gems of Literature Tangent
public school.
General discussion.
Miscellaneous Exercises
Why She Smiled.
He was a middle-aged man with
a suspicion of baldness escaping
from under his fur cap, and he
stood on a corner s : iling at every
thing in general and at nothing in
particular.
"Guess what's in there," he cried
pulling a clinched hand out of his
overcoat pocket as McPelter came
up.
"Give it up!"
"A souvenir."
"Of wharr
"Whv.I stepped into Blank's
just now for a little purchase, and
you know what a stunning
little creature there is in one of the
departments? No? Weli, she's there
anyhow, and a half-dollar was
coming to me in change. Maybe
vou think she flipped it carelessly
onto the couoter? Not much! She
held it out to me in one of her lit-.
i tie white hands. 1 squeezed ner
hsr sirije!"
anger
when I took it. aQi you
,.,,,.,, a ,omimni )m
f-
xiiwj . xv a j -
dollar tor all that.
Le' me see it.''
had a hole in
But it wasn't it
it!
liffs happiest dat. GENERAL NEWS. 5; j
They satunon the rocks beside the sea.
And talked ot wiiat liad been and what
might be:
And she whose heart was lightest, turned to
Some careless thing aliout a "happy day "
Silt
I womier when life's happiest dsv will he?
Said he whose thoughts were like the ships
at sea,
Blown here and there by every anton gale
That chose to dally with each shining sail.
'The happiest day," said he before whose
feet
Life seemed a oathway through a meadow
sweet,
"That day, for me, will be the day thac
brings
The love of which the poet dreams and
sings."
"Life's happiest day," said he whose life had
tieen
One long, hard struggle against fate anil
uu, -
"That day will be for.me "0 poor gray head
And grief-worn heart! "the day when I am
dead."
HDIURog: f U I FT.
The woman question: "What are
you going to trim it with ? '
A kicking mare in Portland Me.,
has been named ".She," because
she makes her rider haggard.
The Emperor of Brazil wears a
bucke3e or horse chestnut tied to
his neck to keep off evil spirits,
and it has been a great success.
Somebody asks.
Doesitpav to
be g"0.1?"' !i d-.io5 when the busi
ness uv-i'iies juiiv- established;
but you've c'jt hj mk money at
the start.
The Emperor William left a
personal fortune of $75,000,000
showing that he never put a Na
tional Opera Company on the road.
"Harry, you should not ask
Cousin John how much money lie
is worth: that is not polite." "I
wasn't trying to be polite. I just
wanted to know."
A paper in New York has chang
ed from a political journal to a
religious weekly. It will now
leave the credits off of. its clipped
paragraphic humor,
Most of 'Em Do. "Your boy
James is writing some poetry now,
isn't he?" asked a women of her
neighbor. "Yes." was the reply,
"he says he feels the divine hi
atus." :ihe "The Smiths must be
awfully pxr they never give any
thing "to charities.!' . He i'Weft
She "Oh.
butit.risn'-t::,
- 'j "' .. - V - . 0'-
Swe.inavenTi
Mariori Ilarland says thai tlie
coming womaii will, have - her own
pleasant hews for the cormgn$HU&
especially if her bank accourit,:ls
big enough for two. i
Queen' Victoria was born on a
Friday, and the Prince, of Wales,
who is somewhat short-sighted,
thinks Fridav an unlucky day for
him. He thinks if his mother
hadn't oeen born he would be
Kin'
Don't worry because ol her people
don't, manage tlieir business just
as von think thv ought .to. hine
cfiitnccs out nf ten the reason tneV
don't is that they are worrying
because you don't, manage your
business as ttiev, think you should.
Umbrellas were in use by the
Egyptians 4,000 years ago.
Albanv Express. Right you are.
There is one of them standing,
even at this moment, behind our
ofhYe door. Man exchanged with
us in the departing rush at a picnic
last summer.
strange?" said the
'thev say the C ar of
"Isn't it
Chicago girl :
Russia eats pie with a knife." "I
don't see anything strange about
it," said her young friend from St.
Louis: "them educated Russians
has gone into good
society, and
proper very
they learn what is
quick."
lie Was. "What's all the crowd
about?" he asked as he came to
the City Hall. "St. Patrick's Day,"
some one answered. "His birth
day?" "He is dead, sir!" "Oh
ah beg pardon. Well, I'll stand
here and see the hearse come along,
I guess. Quite a popular citizen,
wasn't he?"
It may interest the musical pub
lic to know that a new artist has
made his appearance. The . Satur
day Evening Gazette informs us on
Sunday that "Frau Kalische re
grets deeply the failure to complete
the arrangements for a concert to
be given here by Mr. Tristram
Isolde, under the management of
Mr. Gericke."
Happy Hostess "Do you know,
Mr. Grandison, I feel quite proud
of having you here to-night ! They
told me you were so busy writing
that you'd given up evey thing in
the social way." Grandison
"Well, yes; so l have. That is,
everything of any importance er
I mean what a mild winter
we've been having."
Hopeless. Miss Chatty Lafite
(showing her library to Boston
friend ) "Yea, that's Browning.
It's awfully good, I suppose, but I
don't understand all of it. I like
something lighter." Boston Friend
'And you have Praed?" Miss
Lafite (blushing a little) "Yes, I
have. But it didn't do any goed."
( Boston friend drops the subject. )
At the Chicago Art Exhibition.
Miss Lake -"Mamma, I ' want
you to know Mr. Cronios. He
puiied that paintia' or somethb' of
1 that - sort." Mrs. Laker "Proud
to know you, sir. I've been meanin'
to ask my husband to take me
down to your er ata no, that
am 1 it Aoatioir lor alojg time."
Our Usual Budget of News from
the National Capital.
TO UlSt'l'SS TIIK TAKItF BILL.
Drowned While Attempting to Rescue a Boy
- Hotel Proprietor Pined for Using
. Oleomargarine. : .
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Washington, April 21. A meet
ing of the ways and means com
mittee has been called ior Monday
morning. It is intended by demo
cratic members to carry out the
direction of the last caucus to con
sult with their republican col
leagues as to time to be allowed
for deliberating in the house on the
tariff bill.
An Ofllcial Discharged.
Washington, April 21. Acting
Secretary of Treasury has dis
charged Secret Seryice Agent Fin
negas, at San Francisco.
Pendleton Illness.
Berlin, April 21. The latest in
formation concerning Mr. Pendle-
j on's attf -k,of 1? says that
at Nassau, r'aof. Dr. Franz Hoff
man was summoned to attend him,
and pronounced the attack not
serious. Pendleton's left leg and.
arm only are affected, and they
but slightly.
fine Horses.
New York, Aprii 21. The cur
rent issue of the Spirit of the
Times has a dispatch dated Nash
ville, April 19th, which reports
that Baldwin's string of thirty
horses arrived this morning, all in
good condition. Everything is
readjr at the West side park for the
! the 28th. The outlook is that the
meeting will be the best ever held
m Nashville.
Carl Schnne.
Bremen, April 21. Carl Schurze
accompanied by his family, arrived
here from New York to-day. . ,
Jem MnitV AU risht.
"New - York,,. April
Smith hafci
comes trQm,ilndoii:
I'll j't!'k' TllWhl'
1 of Jncksoa.the
wasat
t for a irize figlit fti XlfJQQ 'kj
DUBLIN.
out At Skilibere
continued
;ijiturrrtiae6eir8te
rioters. Several were inrarroT,v'l-"Ji-.
- a h ati:ry kate:
Young 3! am Drowned W bile As
sisting a Hi-ovt niiiK Itoy.
Saoixaw. Mich., April 21.
j Samnal Phillips, eleven-vear-old
gun of a prominent and welJ-inown
j merchant oi this city, while
tdavuw on some loirs in a bavou
this morning fell in. Englard
Reidling, aged twenty-four, jumped
in to save the boy, but the liitie
fellow clung to his neck aud both
were drowned. Reidling leaves a
widow and one child.
ss:vi:i THicM ici;iit
Hold Proprietors Hncd Eur Using
Olcoiiiargarcne,
1 Srnixurii:i.D, April 21. Thomas
i Dugan and C. A. Bird, prominent
I hotel proprietors, have been fined
! $50 aud cost each, and sentenced
1 to ten davs in
jail for using oleo
margarine on their tables, with
out a printed notice in their dining
room.
The foulest Coming:
London, April 21 Parnell has
telegraphed to all the absent home
rule members to attend the meet
ings Monday and Wednesday, 011
which days divisions will be taken
on the budget and Irish country
bill respectfully.
He Was Lacking in Faith.
Boston Transcript.
A lady who wa3 a firm believer
in the cure of everything jby the
mind, or, rather, the non-existence
of all pains and maladies, has a
little boy who complained of a
terrible toothache. She took bim
to a scientist to be cured, and re
marked to that lady as soon as she
had entered the room:
"My boy thinks he has a terrible
toothache, Mrs. Scientist, and I
have brought him t you to bo
cured of it."
Having brought Iter attention to
the case, Mrs. Scientist said:
"Now, my little boy, you must
look me right ia the eye. (A pause.)
Now you haven't any toothache.''
"Yes, I have, too!" shouted the
boy. -.
The scientist smiled patiently,
nd tried it over again.
"You must look me right in the
eyes and try to forget your tooth
ache." she said. (Then there was
another steadfast pause.) "Ah. now
yu haven't any toothache."
"Ye,. I have, too," &creauisd the
bey again.
The practitioner went through
the process once more with fresh
persuasion. The boy seemed in
clined to be quiet tins time.
"Well, "'I'gness you haven't anv
toothache now; my bey," said she.
"You lie," said the boy, quietly.
vIIe was taken away, toothache
and all.
.... ...-.
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