Morning daily herald., June 03, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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2l CENTS A WEEK.
wujvw-w, TUiSSDAY, JUNE 3. Ib90.
VOL. V. NO. 156
I. C I 1
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J.
V 1
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Jamis F
I SUCCESSOBi TO WALLACE A TH01IPS0N J ,
NEW
Fresh Uootls d Low Prices.
a--i aily Cjajtaatly on Hand.
Ai llii' Oli! doarte
PUBLIC SALE
OF
IMPORTED SHIRE STALblONS
- AT
L. 3IS:TD2PwS' STABLES. ALBANY, ORE GO 27
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890.
The undersignf-d will Pclect a lot of pure bred imported Shire Stal
lions. Each Stallion warranted to bf an average sure foal-getter.
Each Stallion is pure bred and recorded ; a certificate of registry given
with each horse, together with his pedigree.
A rare opportunity is hereby otf.-red to buy at-talliiou at your own
price, and a great bargain, owing to the lateness of the season.
Do not iorg t the date or fail to attend the sale. Catalogues on
day of sale. Sale to begin at 1 r. m. Stock mav be seen at anv time
prior to sale.
Temf-t: Oue-h ill cah, balance January 1, lSiU, with interest at
the rate of S per cent, per annum, purchaser giving good bankable
paper. A. T. DUN LA P.
Iiko. Ht Mi-H2Kv, Au-tion-er.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IH DARKEST AFRICA
The esmpleta itory of Stanler'a recent thrtlllw
itfToture and the- disclosure of hia lmportana
- liacQTerlM will appear for the tint time in tb
mi written by bimielf. entitled "la Darka
A!ti-" Di tin b di-oerit f any of the o
oaLed "flianley bo-1 kt" n-w beinit oered as "f en
alne"aod "atitbentic.". To so one of three baa
Stanley contributed line.
Th?rei euoqueatloo about thla rtatement belnc
aemctin eery narJcular. We (ruaraDtee la, and
mil ra-tlcujar on appliratlon.
PtIITinM In orter not to be mialed. see
IMUIIUle that the book bean the lm.
CHARLES SCRIBNEtVSTSONS
And that the canTaaatnf asent carrlea a oartlnoat
at agency from ua. a
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.1
132 POST STREET, ,
. SAN FRANCISCO.
ral Aoenti for tha Paolflo Cooi
i.ji, ir .UAitTii,
rtir AOFN'. FOB I !! CofTi.
ALI-N Y, - - ;vpOX
VAlJi rlK 8AlE-.ro .MiF.S CI
J il'j.n- laid, ail i Oder celt m.i 0: , lei.,
uiilta n.utl.i.t ol Alany. fore a i .1 a b: r
Hir. liiiUiK. oi l'u Minreini r, i ft
thla bC ..e.
Ml
FIRM
s iii Itic Flioo Block
-
WW
OP
.1
i .i.l c "i l-.f ceiiti-
I.- I'tnii ;
w i ' -, II.- u ' ' 11 . . t . Hi ... j
'- r.''-r :(.i.-t...l Ym.
.4 . s t. . ' i1..- r.-w ai:j.c.
r i ... li . --i. l-.ie, -
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f'fnltii ii.iij
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in .
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: : 'i li.nl. I.. I i:.
t i:au I.;
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Mi Li.-' KU A oAlaU.Ti'".
f l ill PxllloNj. AM) LA Lilts iij-au-1
u , 1 .kin pnMiruil lo d.) aicwii. akiny
i n h..rt ii..n.-. A n-rte.:t fit a.ul antioMi.'.
tU.u Kuaiuutue-1 in eiury re. pet. "iliunKi
lor pant faton. Al. in tlie future will l.e
teratefuiiy receive.1. Urn. H. Harua, corner
Mb aaU Jetle.ao.i.
Why. . :.
Whv ahouldu't the apmt of
Lmorta' be proud when good Ireth
9 1 ' - - ..... I. lnt.lt an AMr
cheap at Spi i'cer & Blnckbom's.
A trial order w .11 convince you. :
. Fur 9al.
A number one turee year old
colt; well broken ' to drive, a cart
and harness, H cheap for cash.
For particulars inquire of B. B.
Vunk. . . ...
rraolr rrnoll ,
I have juflt received my spring
stock, of parasolB direct from the
manufacturer in New York in all
the latest stvles and prices.cheapfr
than ever before. Samuel E.Younu.
The Albanv Ladies Aid society
will meet at Mrs. John Althouse's
residence at 2 p. m. on Monday.
A fall attendance is requested.
TjOR SALE ATA BAKliAIN A 1 ui! and
L battpr cow. ) Jersey, fiire yeara oltl Ui.m
about two fallout of milk r dsv. tor
tennscall on L. H. ilo .liwive in thin city.
NOTICF IS HEUEBY GIVEN"
lh.it lUr Uii.lt-r iirm-d. firrk o
tde niiiu'v ciurt of Linn c .unly. "r
eitii, will, ly viitti" ' hii ord.-r
said runrt, .liny maitf uJ . ii'cr.d
ifconl, tin ll.e bltidiynf May, 1"W
rei eivr bid fur roiitr.u l lo kc.-p tin:
county po .r ! Linn Cuim'y. OreFOU,
for tin: period of tne ye ar. laid bid-, to
he UK-d with Slid clerk by Weduc
day. June 4. lS'.HJ, at 1 u'Mock f. m.
tiddiT to board, Iodj;e hiu' do nil
hiumiry w.rK tor hhki p..or. iti foil-
tract to be lit to t lie lowest bid ler.
The court reserves tlie rislit to nj.-ct
anv or all baf. nil ! ui uami
and se.il of t-i'id court, urtixi-d at A I
bn- v, tlii.i 21-t dav of .Inn.-,
l. 3.1 E. E. MdXT.UiL'E.
By rt. L. U.ikkii. lUcik.
D.-puty.
Notice to Contractor and KuildfiM.
Bll'8 will Ik- received t II. II. Hoiti ..f
Alba , lo 12 oVl"vl( mnii ou Situr-
oar, Miy Ul-t, fur luriinhiii Hie iii.'en.i
Aiul lA'.or t- er.j't at-o -ti.r .Iwe'lin hoiif
Plitwa'ic iiiw.-lrtcatloiis can i-e eu at ti.
olUi'o I'M'. V. Aif.v, ar-Irteit, ' r at M.
UewutJi oitf in :iiii-.- btii diit. ".'he lilil
i rccrvi to reject a-.y a.i.l h11 IiUU.
t..X -'
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thla powder never vanes. A marvel
ot puri:y,f trenirtli and wholeejinences
More economical than Die ordinary
le nds and cannot be eold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight altiiD oi phofipliiite tiowdcrt
Sold only in cine, Kotal Bakisi u.
dkr Co. ir, ".al' tt.. N. Y.
Lfwis M. Johsson & Co., Aifi-nta,
Portland, Oregon,
rmiB Fills
Far Frraalu Ir
rtuUritirs: noth
ing Hkr tb(m od
fhn market. Never
al'. tiucvesful!v
ihI b proinmei t
alie monthly.
Ou&rmntee.' to n
mi.jreif 1
uiei Ptnmti.tt..
SnrtSA Ceriain
V r.n't be liuutl'U.
i:1 Save time,
- Health and monev.
T..1... . .1
. , -V nine unitri.
treiH Sy mail en itc. ipl of price, it 00. Ail-
il'C-a tnhr.i Mivilrlnr t iimnnnv
Wt-I Bruii. h B 7, Purll mil, r.
Bold by Fo.lmy & Ma-on, Allaiiy. Orej-n
The Osieiir.tal Frsccli
C U K K
i ttt i ' .
Xl
iT5 AFTER
II..- i. ln-r .ti.e -.r...!.! . itht-r . tli.-
: -in ir.'Ill Inn r. ...n:- t4. I( -tin. .1 mill,
'..l... .. r 'iiM'ttu 'Itr-.nn .mili'ul nidi
'i. o . r i'.'tt.l.-n -, t-i. . . .u u n-iiiwh"!
1.1...'. I'o.r. A .k.. u ti.-i, in iiM.'tf poaii
I' . Ti 'i. l!..' l"i J. i.ii'm' Vv uMi'-m, llv'4
i-r:.. . I '.i. I'r- ul,..ii. N .-( n..l Oitii
I i " ll' . I !.!, - . .il- V.nwry,
I. l'....-r N.. Iln-.., t,.-. , wijt.-li i.
1. '.-.1 ..Ift-n t.. .r:l .it i:r a..- an.l
lll-l". !. ft: , -' u ',l,.1(, I.r S-'ly
It. iu . .,-t.ii
U ROYAL N
Fib: 3 Min
IV.UII.I"'
i
t ihiiii M 'httin ,.u!i, V.. Webb
.. 1' ll. 'r-.l IK I
.. v A 4 lrriiaaiifl'i.
me
.t-
ff.'t- . i
I.4 ll".' .'I..i.'.l. .' .U.-JIrtll
a.-i vrmi, ..i '.(. .nr., uii.
. r . . . i.l
h.l.f It.w'b
p T... .lit'l.t' . TvJ It.c UM I I MuO (III)
1 -r.-ulr f.-- I. ii-
lilt ifll .O ! l III
Wo.torn tf..o..li, jf 7 I'.oiihiU. i.ri-..i.
1't.t Male l. I ..l.a.v A M u-li, ai. eattaliii
let:.. I dril.u.4., Aitslli) ,!.. Hi
i I I V TaXU - Noli.o ia hvit-bt o-n th.t
I .... .3. ..lli. 11 UVItU. )fl. II .....
tiie ta n.l: (.f th. ..lv of Al-anv. Or..
f.r tij ear IVhi, ha- Keen .!a. I in wy
hr,ii i-i f r c il. ctii.ii, and that 1 aili l- al
the ;0un-ii chantie ol said cil to receive
and n.:pt f..r tt t tat. a cl lice I li, iu:d roil,
!i.r the eriud f thir y iaj f.oni dale .-f
thiiiiuli.e All Ik tea nuuntilti un( aid at
' the expir-ttioii of th rt day thnreaftei
will be returned to the enniiuori eoiuti-.l of
the city ol Albany a del nquuiit, and cu-ta
and expennea for co lect tof ui.h t ixea be
added thereto. JOHN S. HOKKMAN,
, i:itv Marshal.
I Date.1 at A.b.u.-, Or., thle lutli day of May
I 190.
THE STATE ELECTION.
The Contest :Yy Ciin Mu!t-
. -. iioman toi
A UIO
'VOTE F. -(:' ,
Deal of fl rvtla j -3 iotiraif e4
Pobtlano. June 2.-rAVery large
vote was polled at thtreljction to
day. The " Woi kingtttefe'5 ucket
and an Independent CyC.iIiran
ticket appeared in Wr',w hrs
ruiB tii'ji uttt.'6ooiCTO-5no
yer's name on them for iiovernor .
A great amount ot screening was
done, but it was princtally con
fined to Governor and ir gislative
ticKet. A number of areta for
bribery were made by tie federal
authoiitii-s.
T. A. Jordan, cliairuun of the
republican county comdittee was
an.-Med yii tluve charge for brib
er). 11- siM' bail it- rach in
stani'". '
in-. .ni: in I'our.iNb.
I'p tj H o'clock t u-tiijhl returns
in this city a? far as couied give
Tiicinpsoii 12'o, Penuyer 1170.
DeuiouriiH claim the bounty by
live hundred.
Republicans Htill Jaim the
countv. The count is lioureesing
. , t0 u , amount
' ... ...... . .i :..
ot sciaiching
IN A-IOIUA.
Am oiti t, June 2. Eif teen hun
dred voles were cast her. Indica
tions point to one hiindpd majori
ty i. r l'hoiiipnuii. Tlie -"publican
ticket iH probably eh-ctt'S.
I'tnM KAkKH Cl .
liAKi.i; I'll i , June 2. ery large
vote was pulled. D. P. Thompson
w:is scratched ; als K. Liakin for
ditti ici jinige. Ninehu died and
eleven it, were cast n Baker
! City-
Iti.vi IMi.N COl X V.
I. a Oii.i.Mii. or.. Jut 2. La
. j aivle'a toi:d . l" yeas U'3. That
. Ot Miiivard w!S hboilt 5 0 ; Sum-
u.eirwlie poii.-d i.eariy 4'J.; Indian
.-.ie y poi.eil about 400. '
i'olit.i.5 wht Ijsi sight 0', and all
intertu vta on county ri-at. No
' actual tyuivs can t-e give. . iry
, thin.; to-nijht. From estimates
, ami concessions it i believed that
jLaOraiidc gains tbe county seat
i ; y bo: . .tcs. ivnr-s; t will
j probably cany the county by n
j small majority. Hermann will
! have about 2w majority, wbiie
balance ui tne lvpubliuin state
ticket will l.avt small uia;ori'y.
L .T..H. One h mdre 1 a id nine
ty votes counted Thompson bJ;
1 ennoyer luo; Hermann Ud ; Aiil
leriSM; county beat l.a Grande 175 ;
Union 1.
PfcSXoYtU AilC Al IN LANt COUNTY.
KiotNE, June 2. As far as
c.'iuiied Soutii Kuene gives Mil
ler 2-1; Hermann, 14; Pennoyer,
2-1-J; '1 lioiup-oti, 144. One hun
dred uud iweiity-tive scratched re
puiihcan tickets to count. The
legislative ticket will be very close.
In Noittt Lunelle only 150 votes
were counted. Hermann, 103;
Mnler, 46; Thompson, S3; Pen-,
noyer, Ho. Taking this count as
C-iuipared with 1S3 the county
w ill not give more than fifty ma
jority and Peiuiover will probably
get a small major ty in the county.
IN ALBINA.
PouTi.Asn, June 2. Precinct No
1 at Allina one bundled votes
counted give .".liiler 51; Hermann
4'.; Pennoycr 05 total number of
votes in jirecinet ikKi.
In No. 2 precinct at Albina the
tital vote w as 2S5 ; votes counted
fo, giving Tiiompson 22; Pennoyer
o4.
EAST FOK1 LAND.
Poktl.anij, June 2. The t-jtal
vole in 1-iir.i Per. land is 18(34. As
i.ir eoiiiite.i ilenuann received
al.i; Mnler. Ul ; Pennoyer, 25(1;
I ll. ji it iui , 2 lii.
.Mt . I an .r give-i : One hundred
mi.i k i oies were counted.
! homps hi. 1-0; Pennoyer, 40.
Hin.M K.VLKM.
Sallm, June o at 3 a. m. Re
turns arc slow in coming in. Sa
lem's four precincts give Thomp
son a majority oi 400 i id th-
! county ill give him, estimated by
t'hairuiaii knL'lil, 65". The en
1 tire count republican ticket is
.elected by ma iitics ranging from
in i to s i -i, witii the probAOle ex
ception oi school superintendent
and one representative.
Salem east P. Oil votes. Three of
four pieeincts are all counted and
ilietiiird is progressing and will
le tnto.igb in an hour.
1- ukhi:lh. June 2. R. A. Miller
P. nn.iver :i0 ; Tow nsnud 2i;
; A. Leroy 27;
l. F Bonhaiu
arreii 24; Her-
.J
.." ,. ,
.Am liru-n
I . II 1 A !! Ol ,
iii .llli 1. : molli 'Soii i. .utiimie
IS: Metcii in Ks ; AlcKlroy 18 ; Uak
er lrf; Uean l;; liingham 13; Cross
is: llir.-ch. Loouev. ettlemeyer.
lien. Armstrong and Mento 18
1 lldl
Ur KV vlb, June 2. iiermanu ta;
,
! Miller 12J: iliOlUpSOll 54; PcnllO
ve-r 113; .UcBiidc i3; luwnaend
122; Metchan 78; Webb 122; Mc
i:i:oy 78; Leroy 121; Baker 7y;
O'Biien 122; Bean 77; Bonham
121; liingham 65; Whitney 138;
C.es-tMr Warren 85.
OlitOON C11Y.
i i;i.oo City, June 2. The first
wai . cas. i44 votes. The 200 votes
counted shows Hermann, ligj
Miller,ki; Bruce,20; Tliomposoii,
d; I'eunoyer, 105. In Oregon
uiry in the second ward 114 vote
were cast. Hermann, 31 ; Miller,
"; Hruce, 14; Thnnipsun, 48;
Pennoyer, 65. The count will not
bn finished .ill 10 a. m. Tuesday.
FROM WASCO COL'NTV.
Thu Dali.ks. June 2. The votes
counted aro ($97. whole vote 999.
Hermann 300, Millr 3 )3. Bruce
M, Thompson 2oS; Pennover 302.
McBride, 2S; Townsen'd 305;
Metchau. 305; WVih. 3tW;
Walker, C3; MeElrov, 203 ; Lerov,
304; Bean, 324; Bonham, 330;
B iker, 3(12; O'Brien, 308.
FROM ASHLAND.
Asulasid, June 2. The Ashland
precinct cast is 608 votes, ofwhich
325 ha v been counted." Hermsnn
has 177, Miller 109. Thompson 169.
Pennoyer 140.
CMAriLLA couxrv.
Pendleton, June 2. Pennoyer
will probab'y carry the county by
four hundred. The rest of" the
democratic state ticket i elected
by only a small majority. Webb,
treasurer, will carry the" count? by
SiX. The countv ticket is divided
among both parties.
IKOM IlllM-.lt I'Ol.l Mill .
Hit.l M-.oito, June 2. Lower
Columbia gives: Miller, !I :
Hermann, tid; Pennov!r. 71:
Thompson, 52; Webb, ;2:
Metchan, (jit.
FROM A'.llOaA. m
AfRoitA, June 2. Aurora pre
cinct gives: Hermann. 71: Mil
ler, C; Bruce, 5; Thompson, 71;
Pennoyer, 15; Pierce, i; McP.iide,
74; TownRend, (; Walker, li;
Metchan. 71; Webb, !; Mel.ln v,
72; lA-my, S; Baker, 73; O'Brien,
12; Beau, 70; Bonham, 7.
Tin: LAi tsr kkm i-okilami.
Poitn.AMi, June 2. It is i m pos
sible at tnis hour to say who is
elected governor, though the re
turns thus far received point to the
clectiou of Pennoyer. Chairman
Lot .aii, of the state central commit
tee clairas the election of Thomp
son by ;..Hl, wliile o.i the other
hand tl.: democratic chairman
claims Pennover's election from
10 hi to 150). iferinaun is probatily
eleetel by a large majority. Tbe
remainder oi tlie tt-piiolican stale
li.-ket is probably rlectej an I liic
legislative tirktl in this county i
close and the democrats may elect
three members. The total ote in
this city was S2S3. The vole
counted gives Thompson 13nS, Pen
noyer 1233.
FKOM YAt-riNA.
New port, J une 2. The c m plete
vote cast is an follows : Hermann
137, Miller 34. Thompson 114,
Pennoyer 72, Bean l.'.s, Bonham
50, Male senator Crosno, republi
can, 114, Thompson, democrat, 4ft.
Representatives, .Starr 111, Moie
117, democratic; Foster 45, (iibsou
47. Republicans w ill carry New
port by their average majority.
SCATTERING REPORT.
The count as far as it has pro
greated give the following ma
jorities on governor:
Ijiiayeite fcven.
Hillfhoro Thompson. II.
Forent Grove Thon psi-n, 72.
Co' vallia Pennoyer, SO.
Mount Tabor Thompson, 60.
McMinnville Thouipson. M.
The county will give Hermann a
majority of 300 and Thoinpsn.i 100
or more.
THE OAKLAND IIUKKIIK.
An Inreetlgntlon to the , auae of
the Accident.
Sab Francisco. June 2. The
coi oner's inquest in the matter of
the railroad catasterpheon memor
ial day began to-day. Charles
O'Brien, fireman of the wrecked
train and firat witness, he said he
had never seen Kngineer Dunn
under the influence ot liquor. The
draw bnilne through whii h the
train went at the time of the acci
dent could be seen on the left of
the engine at (he ship yard and he
flelt sure that it waa closed when
the train got there. He could not
aay at what distance the danger
signal could le discerned. The
engine had hardly any speed on
when the.i wont through the draw
and if they could have run ten
yards flirther the train could Lav.
been stopped.
Bridge Tender Duulap said the
train was not in view when he
0end the draw though it could
have been seen a mile he thought.
It was coming at a high rate of
speed about loll yards dii-tant and
thought the engineer could see the
signal about 300 feel away a I "
signal (lag was placed admit 2 i
fi et from the edge of ti.e draw.
The fact that the daughter of
JetT Davis is going to marry the
grand-son of a hounded abolition
ist, seems to create usiderable
surprise. It shouldn't. All the
pretty "rebel" girls in the Sout'i,
when it conies to tlie state oi
matrimony, ar in
favor oi the
. Noi ristow n
Union to a man
Herald.
A iw KemlerluK.
Spokane 8'keam in.
A little if irl in Spokane, ten
davs ago, was reciting to her
mother the verse she had been
taught for the Easter service in
her Sunday school. Having
learned it entirely by ear, in.-tcad
of saying "The Lord is "sen. come
let us glorifv Him," s. i twisted it
into "The Lord is ris a, come let
us chloroform Him." She may
have had some idea of protecting
Him from the Easter efforts of the
average volunteer church choir.
A TERRIFIC STORM.
Village Swept Aw;iy
t'lud Burst.
By a
SKVKItAI. LIVES WKltK LOST,
IsT'iiigating tbc Cauie of ibe Rceeol
Oaklanl D.-ajter -HI For The
Iudiam.
CofNcn. Bliffs, la., June 2.
A special to the Nonpareil Irom
Missouri Valley, Iowa, tells of an
almost tot il destruction of the vil
lage, wf-Lowland vesKMJ'V by a
cloudburst or water spout. Love
land ia located in a gully in the
Bover alley. A terrific storm
passed over the valley and near
the upper end the cloudburst oc
curred, the '.afer sweeping down
through the fate I village, leaving
hardly house intact and destroy
ing several lives. Among tne
bix. ies identified ho far are those of
Mrs. Savlis and her son. One
lamilv passed ali nitrlit iu a tree
t..y and were rescued this morn
ing. IMIUX A ITKOl'KI ATIO.MS.
Wlint II I UNtt t.i Support the iid
try'e Nntlvee.
W isiiiNoroN, June 2. The In
dian apnr.i. nation for the fiscal
year of l'l was completed by the
house coniiiiittee to-day. It car
ried an appropriation of nearly six
million dollars, which was some
what below the appropriation for
the current fiscal year. It includes
an appi.ipriation of $00,000 to en
able the secretary to gmploy prac
tical farmers iu addition to the
Indian agency tanners now em
ployed, at w aires not to exceed $75
per mouth, to siiierinteiid and
direct such Indians as are making
lions for st'Il-Htipporl. lor the
support of Indian d.iy and indus
trial schools and other educational,
purples $772 700 is appropriated,
and for conctruction on Indian
reservation of 'ctmol buildinus
and repairs to buildings, $100,KK).
THE CREMATION ItOllt.
Oil
For KluillInK
Old It.
la Ubat
Di i: isiio, Co.o., June 2. Mrs.
Robert Morrow yesterday tried to
liyht a lire with kerosene. An
explosion .a i in. e !, v.hicli ,:c, !'trc
to the clothes of the woman, her
4-year-old son and young baby.
Tlroy were all three cremated in
the hoii-e, which burned almllt
tie in.
I'lielllc ('oust Weather.
San Fiuncisco, June 2. The
Signal Service bureau has issued a
monthly bulletin for May, saying
that the weather during the month
has been unusually favorable t
the growing crops of the Pacific
Coast sta;es. The light rainu at
the end of the month in Oregon
and Washington being particular
ly beneficial. Rain fell in North
ern California lor six days. In
Southern California, live days; in
Oregon nine days nnd in Washing
ton seven days; in central and
Southern California rains were
light and local.
The World's Fair.
San 1-rancisco, June 2. At a
meeting of the sub-committee on
the world's fair to-day It was
finally agresd. after much debate,
to refer to the Keneral committee
to-morrow. ' A resoluJion wa
offered by Mr. Jacobs, providing
for the immediate incorporat ion o
a local organization without capi
tal stock.
Tapping a Shell.
I ii.iii llie Petr. it Free l'na.
One day w hen I was at (ileudale,
Va.. a Couple of negro boys drove
up with a mule and cart and began
to dump out at the blacksmith
'hop a lot of stuff picked up on the
battleiield oi Malvern Hill. There
were bullets, buckles, stirrups,
belt -phi tei. musket-barrels, rusty
siioi'ils niid bayonets, and in tl.e
lot was a loaded shell, which had
been lire.! from a heavy field -piece.
The blacksmith was an old
darkey and the boys were his
sous. When he saw the shell he
said :
" Von "It out wid dat vere f.ml-
irhness! Didn't I dun tole jn
not to bring any mo'ol 'em yere'.""
One ot I he buys threw the shell
aside, and then the old man went
with me down the road to point
out the public hitching post. We
were gone aliut hilf an hour d
were within bit feet nf the .
. hen there wa- a loud expl
A great hole was blown out ot one
side, and a pait of the roof was
bii'ged up. an 1 ibe two boys came
tumbling out through 'he smoke
and ran again.-t us. The old man
grab) ie I one by the arm and
whirled him .nolle! ami demand
ed ;
"Didn't I dun tole ye t let dat
ioolishnets alone?''
"She's 'spl-nled!" gasped the
j 'be boy
In co se she sploilcd, an
now
l'ie gwine to '.-pi. tie you?"
And he drew him to a
shade
I.i jacket till the bov veiled iniir-
.-...
ler. T!ien he entered the shop
and found it almost a wreck. The
boys bjd placed the shell on -m
anvil and strucK it with a sledge,
and the anvil had been blown ten
feet away. Miraculous as it may
seem, neither boy wi a injured in
the slightest.
"Sich trirlin' can't be abeared,"
growled the old man as he hunted
around for his scattered tools.
"Didn't I dun tole 'em to lei dat
nonsense be? Didn't 1 know dat
dem Yankees didn't go an' fill up
deir shells wid co'u meal an'
breeches-buttons? Of co'se ahe
'splode. It was her bizness t
splode. Now you sot down till I
find Moses an' wollop him, ajS
den I'll tell you what part of nLi!,
Cuht T am.l .. :.l . .1 PI
INCRKA8INO ITS BUSINESS.
The
Linn County National
Bank
to Begin Uperatloua.
Washlsoio. June 2. The
comptroller, has authorized the
Linn County National Bank at Al
bany, Oregon, to commence busi
ness on a $100,000 capital with t.ie
following officera: J. I.. Cowan
presidj it; Ceo.-ge K. Chamljer-
lain, cashier.
EMILISU PARLIAMENT.
't he lUiininoue Refused laformatloa
on tbe Itehrlng Sea tjueetlon.
I.ONhos, June 2. Parliament
leasstunbled to-dav. In the house
of commons Sir James FervuHou.
parliamentary secretary for foreign
oirice, inclined to lay on the) table
a patier relative to tlie negotiations
of the I idled States concerning
the Behiing sea trouble until tbe
pieation is settled.
Cenirreastoaa!.
Washington, June 2. In the
house the motion of Wilson, of
Wast ington, for rules suspending
the house was iaased and the bill
granting the Portland and Puget
Sound Railroad company right of
way through the Puyallup Indian
reservation.
Plumb introduced a bill prepared
by St. John, of New York, for the
purchase of silver to used as lawful
monev ana was referred to the
committee on finance.
fnbllc Debt Ktatemeat.
Washington, June 2. The Dub
lin debt statement of tbe interest
beaiingdebt, principal interest, is
$300,440,047; the debt lea the
cash in the treasury on Junel.
1890, i8$10,8o9,H09; the decrease
in debt during the month, $8,661,
831 ; decrease in the debt since
June. 30, 189, 67,587,727 ; total
cash in the treasury b the treas
urer general's ad-odnl, $638,362,171.
Another National Bank.
Washington, June 2. G. W.
Hertz, of lxwer Minnesota, and
associates have applied to the
comptroller for au'hority to organ
ize national bank.
Destructive Fire.
M11.1.0N. Cal., June 2. V fire on
W. F. I.arge's r- -h south of here
to-day destroye- the barn, bay
crop, seven bead of horses, wagon,
and a large amount of machinery.
Juvenile Kljnrea of Speech.
From Kate Field's Washington
Tom's little cousin, Mabel, de
scribed graphically her sensation
on striking a dimpled elbow on the
bed carving. "Oh my!" alu
sighed, "mama, I've strucked my
arm just where it makes stare in
my fingers!" Another Tot said
she had "waked np what makes
your foot go Jo sleep."
Feminine Cleverneee.
What is really a clever woman?
A clever woman is one who
looketh well after the ways of her
own household.
A clever woman is one who
undertakes nothing that she does
not understand.
A clever woman is one who i
mistress of tact, and knows how
to make the eoeiil wheels run
smoothly.
A clever woman is one who
makes the other women think
herself the cleverest.
A clever woman ia one who acts
like led water ou tea; she bring
the sweetness and e'rength out 01
eveiylajdy else.
A clever woman is one w ho al
ways makes the best of ny situa
tion. A clever woman is one whose
ability is never unpleasantly felt
by the rest of the world.
A clever woman is one who ar
knowlenges her neighbor's right to
live, who doesn't lielieve that she
alone is the motive-po-ver of the
world
A cleVerwoinau ix the one who
is al ease in any place and among
any people.
A clever woman is the woman,
my friend, that you and I wan'
for a iiuiile, counse'lor and friend.
Arc' bishop Ireland is roundly
abused by southern journals for
declaring in St. Augustine that
"No church is a fit temple of Jod
w here a man because of his color
is excluded or made to oc. npv s
; corner." He spoke as a consistent
Roman l atholie w hen be denoun
, ee.l the shame and scandal of put
ting ncgries in corners and lofts of
cbur:hcn of his communion, and of
closing the doors of Catholic inti
j tutions against uniottiinates of the
colored rare. To th- honor of that
church be
it sail that nieiucic-
i an'' "xt'm,iion grounded upon race
uor iirici larn i neraieu 111 me
I ...,l.i: U 1 r?.
T" P"'. 0 ra,u'";
' t rations to mnnlrlnd lta ennnl.
has ever been a gospel of social
equality in the sight of Heaven.
N. Y. Tribune.
F Company's
excursion
to
I Salem, June 5.
CXIUIK TIJtttKR-CCTTIire.
ease Persona Propose a
Wire
Heafd by Klectrlclty.
Pittsburg Commercial GixeUe.
David J. Evans, lumber dealer,
of this city, speaking with refer
ence to the rumor that a syndicate
Pittsburg capitalists had pur
chased the pine lumber on five
thousand acres near Johnstown,
and that the trees were to be felled
by electricity, said: "1 was not
ware that tliere was such a large
uantity of pine on one tract in
that vicinity." He considered tbe
whole scheme, if any existed, a
visionary one, and doubted very
much that any such syndicate waa
in existence. With regard to
the felling of trees by electricity
Mr. Evans said :
"I have for some time regarded
such a plan as feasible, and also
thought that the Fame system
could be adoped in sawing the
timber into boards. My idea was
to charge a wire with the electric
current until it reached a white
heal, aud, while in that state,
this wire could take the place of
the circular saw, and be made to
pass through the saw log. It could
also be ust d to saw boards into
any required sizes. If any inven
tion of this kind proved a success,
and was put in operation in our
sawmills, it would result in great
saving of material, and would re
duce the cost of operation, and
wo aid do awav with theannovance
and rccumulation of sawdust."
T. P. Ihinn oi Boston, the Pitts
burg electrician of tbe Thompson-
Houe'on Company, when asked
subsequently to give an opinion
ou the feasibility ol the system
suggested bv Mr. Evans, sani :
Ibe felling oit.ees bv this
means can be successfully accom
plished. A communication on
this subject recently appeared iu
one of the electric journals, tjo
that portion of the subject is not
altogether new. The other sugges
tion made bv Mr. Evans bears the
earmarks of originality. If put
into practice it would prove quite
an innovation in the lumber busi
ness. It would save time and
money. But the scheme has one
drawback, which might, however.
be overome. Tbe wood would be
disflgneied to some extent. This
might be overcome, however, and
then the nlan would work excel
lently, cor log sawing, or any
other work of that kind, the plan
would be a big improvement on
the present methods."
DEATH FOB COKbFIRINO.
The Uespullve li or era meats Con-
tlnne to Oppress.
Sofia. May 30. The trial of
Major Panitza and nine others, who
were charged wrth conspiring
against the government of Bulgaria
ended today. Panitza,-Captain
Kaoboloif, of the Russian army.
Major AnankotT and Major Rizoff,
were found guiltv. Panitza was
sentenced to death. Tbe court, how ¬
ever, intimated ttiatlTince rerdin-
and might $osHibly commute the
sentence to imprisonment for 16
yearn. KaonoloB was sentenced to
nine years imonsonment. Anan-
k off and Rizoff each six years. The
others were acquitted.
I'uoecnpled Land.
Lying between the valley proper
and the source of the Santiam river
there are thousands of acres of fer
tile land which need only the pro
cess of a diligent husbandry to
make them as productive as the
finest p anions of our territory. If
the scores of immigrants who come
to this country and are not financi
ally able to buy a 160 acie farm in
the old and well improved farming
sections would only inspect this
portion of our country, they would
una everything to invite a perman
ent location. The land, it is tiue.
belongs to the government and bt
unsuryveyed : but this need be no
barrier to its early settlement. A
very easv matter would it be to
settle this country by colonies, ap
ply to (be aievernuienlfora sarvay,
and thus acquire a titlo to then
rich bottom lands at a triding fig
ure as compared with the Okla
homa and otht r land crazes. Come
and see for yourselves aud we have
no fears as to earlv occupation of
the lands.
Vtewaa's Dlacatery
"Another wonderful liiCOVery l.aa
bee.tl 111 ad e slid that too by a 'not) :ti
1I1U couut . . Uiaoase fastened il-.
iuULee up 11 l.er aud for "even year
-he wiliisto .il il. s.-verest tests, t t
li. r I'.tal orjrMis wore undermined aud
tleaih s.-ctned itnminea'. Kor thtoe
niotilLa she couched imet-sauUy and
cu!d I'ol-I. f p, She houebl of ua a
buttle of Dr. King'- Sew Discovery
for Yiiaumptioii ati.t a as m much re.
licvid on taking first dose (hat she
alt-pi all tiiirht and ' li one bottle hat
b. en miraculously , .... d. Her name
i-i Mrs. '-.titb'T Lut- I bus write W.
C. Hamrick A Co. ..' snelby, S. C.
Jet a free trial t.-Vie at FoahaV A;
Mason's Dru Store
Light and Hark Clears.
In reference to the distinction
between light and dark cigars,
smokers nearly always express a
preierence lor one or tue other,
but they get practically the same
thing. The difference lies only in
the wrapper, although the general
impression is mar. a uara ooiorea
cigar is much stronger. Nearly all
brands ol cigars have two shades,
but the tiill .ng is the same in both.
I have told my customers so time
and time and time and time again,
but I cant make them 1-elieve me.
Cincinatti Times Star.
A gil second hand Hall safe
for sale at a bargain. Inquire of
fi). W. Simpson.
I
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