1
1 !
20 CENTS A WEEK. " ALBANY, OREGON, SONI-j
AMMUNITION
We v ni'-e linen
hot powder. loaJol hclla
nrUi)te etc.. ami will wl t monmble
fluro. Dun 'I (orRt u when you oroe to
Uy in jrogr winter up)lT ol air unit ion tn
)rotevt Tour raach Iruu o tlie IiitokI of that
rin;-neckd emizruit.
TU'IDMCJ We tee n"n,n h,,r ,,,e
Li tl 1 J ri Plo, 'uihhh fcuTel churn- Thereia
n-rthin ao iC'I-mJ, anj wn pin heit in on
fricea. STEWART SOX
CARPENTERS A B'HLIERS
fir or anyone wtn.in7nythiiz i-i V hard
wire line will do well to call on Stewart A
So hrforfc pnrchii'iir e where. They
kee.i nc-irly ever. thinr in th i lino of hilil.l
ere i.udwrv, an. I a maiiinV-ent atotk fatfl
turf
LADIES. ATT m leiT,.1:
have the bent aha ai bit I Ihthw city,
an I we can I you at ary time.
Krer fnlr w u. le ' dthev can be re
tiirne'l if lhe " not t i natiafatimi. Thn
h n brair or" uatrr wu what we my.
. rtW ART&SOX.
Gu:is AND REVOLVERS 5T JSTiS
d 1 ive ilipoe I of thi ntrt of our binu
ma Thit -n' We are in it now
Wen -r than e'er; W h nice ine of
"J.li. il Vnekeeter r fl and brrc-'h
loa 'in3 h.H .. uxi ' in pri. from 12
to So".. Al ail thtf u im jrovol reoiver
SIEWART SOX.
JULIUS GKADWOHL'S
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
Til R LEADING CROCKERY, FAN'CV SK)DS AND TOY Sl'ORr
OF ALBANY. THE ONLY fJENUI IK ROGERS HRO SH.
VKPWARE, FRENCH CHINA M GLASSWARE,
BOY'S WAGO1 ABY AND rni.L CAR,
BIAGESj AND A
- General A333rtmaat of Pansy Goods.
S .wulty H th- fin Mt Tja. C tf -to t FAiiil Gr weries.
t r oit oAU nJ crria tb lrHt 9f:k in Uw Vlley.
jInsnrance (ent for Fir and if Uie. '
O.QO
I r7 Tsa, mm
53
ai
:-:i
SPRINFIELD
A. WHEELER. TRI NO
SPRTNOFTELD
B 1
a -
-3rlhan "! ii1 offl-e on R i'mid. N twpen 4ih rl 5th stre:UJEt
A Wriwir, isn V ""
rlavinir hiajhor ot Tcpil-fl .ivlit nni) fari'ltlfs not iirpMWu-d fortbf
nmmnt nrlaatUNptnr rlll'n or nrA ri. T retwrtfillW anlirlt a sharp of tb
t,.. WHRFI.FR
THANKSGIVING TO CHRISTMAS
i'.MTr.D IN-
HOLY MATRIMONY
MR.
Of Linn County, Or
Ae -ordirg to the or.lin.in
Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, on
Tie ember, A. IX,
WITNESS:
To which I hereby certify,
AH people presenting a
1 vj'l U pjr cent. d'noy;iat on
dealing stove store in Albany.
Stcwar & Sox
have Yery
lao.'C atoch ol band, strap, e ni on and or
way iron; atai machine, tool puk and pl.w
itci'l
nn.nn I nni nn Were worth 17 ccnU in
Dried APPI.es st. p..io..sept8tth.
Karn.mit Mewri Sex, and buy an
apple rriii! nisihine ai d save yoar Irmt.
RUGfilES AND WAGONS. .
av
nice
line on hiid and can itiv yiu ifooil
TkiVAKTA OX.
PEED CMTErtS.
Sve one-thir of
tout li'iree fte"!
ui a fell cutter
our kinda for avl.
SteAart i Sox hatu
SEWING MACHINES JZZZJi
lot the uc Wheeler A Wilmn, So, 9.
WASHING iNES W
Kie you omethin yon wi'i like. Brln
tour Mietter half' around an.l tw wh-
an .to for you. S TEWA 1ST 4 S'JX.
ROPE AND" CHAIN,
s I I :n line mark'. W e cany none ut pnr
nanilia, and cm t(ie you any Mze from 1-4
to 1 1 1. A' of chm n from 3 IB to 3 4.
STtWART It SOX.
ila Imys
2aaSaM
SAWI11ILL
FIELD. PROf'RTETOR.
OREGON
.MIS
IRON AND STEEL
P aft 3
15 III I
oh
N4
Of Yamhill County, Or.'vv trranted 15 years, Sugar kettles.
f ;.d, and the laws of the SUte
or before the 25th (twenty-fifth) da;
RKV.
certificate ol dttes incluiive, will ba al
cm pirditiei,
at. tn only squar
SMITH & SENDERS.
French
CURE
tr motic
n fm ded
3 s or
r-LfGRE
AFTER
the iteiion.Uve nfani of either cx whether
tririnir from the excce-lic u of tinmlantN,
tobaimi or opium, or tlir ui;h joutlilul imuV
letion.over intlulgJlic,iio-, auch as low of
raio I'ower, Wakelirrtw, Bearinjr Down
aiuainthe bark. Seminal Weakness Uyr
eria, Ncr ou- Pro' ration, Nocturnid Om!a
loiie, Leucorih., lixzinc. Weak Memory,
Loaa of Power and Irapoteu v which if ue
leied often lead to nrematn-e old asre and
iunanitv. Price tl a box; lwxe6 for J6.U0
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WHIfTK tl'A4TKE is pven
with every 6 order received, to refund tne
.noney if a lersaarl cure is noteffeited.
We have thousaiHiaof teetinioulals from old
whI jounif. of both Hexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use -f Apbroditint
Circular free, Adilrem
1HK AMINO MKDiriNK fll.
r"lCI U UTeHlt.ll. v. 1 n
Kor wlo hy llUtiay h Mason, who oal ami
FEMALE' Pilk
For Female Ir
regularities: noth
inv iiktt them on
the market. Never
iluii. Sucvewfulli
used by prominent
ladies mummy
Uuarantew' to re
lieve uui-presaol
nieriHtruatioii .
SureSafe Ceriais
Don't le huinbuit
L'cil. Save time
ll.-allli and money
Take no other.
Sent U any ad
drew hv mail on receipt of prict-. Si fw. Ad
!dre Aphrw Nllcle 4 Htauv
Wett liram h Box Zl, runusu. r,
Sold by roehay ilMasoa. Albany. Oregee
P0UDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thispoiraer never vanes. A marvel
of puritytrength and wbolcsonienees
Mnr economical than the ordinary
kind, and cannot be sold in com pet i
Uon with multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in cms. Rot al Bakim jow.
(-DSR Co. lOrt Wall stM N. t.
Lewis M, Johnson iCo., ?r.-iits,
Portlsiiil. Ortron,
HIH.I r OK SILK.
a MIK UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SAI.K AT
hi pku-e near Albany lot of irood, wcli
broke horMcnto wit: A apan of wrr U, weiirht
1420; S)an of trra), 1MB; bjhii of hays 1200;
;aii of drivers, (l.'iO; one family carrier
horse, larc and irood style; and two j.oo.1
suld'e horses. Prices reasonable and term
eaiv.
JAMES ELKIN'S.
IRON HARROWS.
mil o Stewart & Sox.
to fotitet thin.
Don't huv an iion
burrow until ou flrt
It will pay you not
; I.-oin, the bottler, uses the l'as-:?t-ur
Uller.
i (ia'ljii.I, Monitor, Argand, Su
perior stoves and ranges, back
of!MvcM forc pumps, pipe hoso, cop-
;uer and porcelain bath, basins.
jelosets, plumbing by piactical
iwoikuien, hardware cutlery, shears
jlahlerns, tin, copper and sheet
iionware.
Pasteur water fillers.
I We pay the the freight to your
' ;door on stoves bought here.
- i
i
The Celebrated
a? 3
Fiber's fioldes
THE INDIAN MESSIAH
Goes Into a Trance and
That He Has Been to Heaven
TKOVKLE 18 ANTICIPATED.
Qeueial Hilei Gives Iostrsotlon
Postpone the Arrnt of bittisjt
Bnll - Pdrneli's Opponents
WASIIIKOTON.
Nov. 29.
Mayliugli, until recently ipeciaf
eiisus acnt of the Indians ol
Nevada, lias written to the Indian
burran :tlout the allezed MeFsUh
th li is lx-en teferred to in these
di?pai iu n as "J hn Sides."
.Vlttyliu 'ii suvs Itii name is not
Sides but Captain Jack Wilson,
ind that he is known to the Indi-
d as Co-we-ji. He kops into
' r..me.s eeeuiiiigiy lor several
lioui-8 at a time in the presence ol
a g.i!lieiiii; ti Indians. Oil c-jiii-
ni'' out ol tlicsi: iranci'ri, lit. tells
tlit'in hit Ii.im hei'ii lo lie.tven fjii-
i-rrii!" with tlie .Messiah, and thai
the Kilter is ruiniiii? to earth and
will nut ti Indians in i)osse8iiun
ijl it, etc. I lie Alessiah is to ap-l
. . i
pear on Mount urant, anout 10
i. IK i
miles south of the Walker River
agT.cy budding. Mayhugh sayr
the Imhauu hold this to bt a
sacred iiiountain. lie thinks if
the lu-iiana are let alone at th
various reservations, the whole
ihini; will die out. All of tlir
Walker Lake Indians don't be
lieve in it, iilllioiigh Chiel
Joseplnii seems t. Co-we-jo's
inllueme has leen . greatly
strengthened by the fact that hi
haf once or twice predicted a com
inx rain that was badiy needed.
Minneapolis, Nov. i.9 A
Siecial front the Standing Rock
asrentv to the Tribune savs thai
I'.ullal i iVill and l'owell had not
been many hours at the agency
lo day before a report pprcad that
they had come for the purpose 'of
arrt'rtiug .fitting Hull and remov
ing him from the reservation
Cody ant! one or two othsrs left
for ' Hull's camp about noon.
i rouhle is anticipated m case an
.u rrst is a tempted, and the
ni:liers at Fort Yates are prepared
for a campaign at a inoment'is
notice.
i.uter information obtained sari
tl.at the commanding otlicer of tlit-po-t
has received iiiktructions
from Gert: JVliles to postpone tb
arrest of Sitting Bnll for llitf
ent. Agert ilcLaughli has -
couriers out to catch Buffalo
I'nrnrll's Opponents.
London, Nov. 9. He. ly and
Sexton and a nuniher of other ,p
iwnen.s to l'arnell held a confer
ence to-day. I'arnell's manifesto
has stitfened their opposition and
thoy have resolved to issue' a
counter-manifesto forthwith. This
manifesto will bear a formidable
lift of signatures. The fight htv
tween the two factions will be
fought to the bitter end. Neither
side will leave a stone unturned
Justin McCarthy has communi
cated w ith colleagues in America
by cable, and is said to have in
nueneed several wavers against
i'arnell. 1 he defeat of l'arnell at
the nationalists meeting Monday
now is considered a foregone con
clusion. A OKI M UKK'S TALK.
II U Narrow Kscaiie From a Coas
pulHory Marriage.
Omnlii lice.
'Boys. I have been on the road
a goo-1 many years. I have tram
ped from one end of this country
10 the other, Jjeen to Europe and
Canada but the funniest experience
I ever liad as in will, never
mind, I won't mention the place,
but it was in Connectio it."
His siimples, he explained, con
sisted of a line of li 1 hi-class goods,
and he had made several profitable
sales, so when Sunday came he
determined to Ink a ride in the
suburbs. ,
"All wen ton well." he continued,
"until 1 was altoiit 10 milos oul
and then a thun ierstormcauieon."
"I had no umbrella," he ex
plained, "and had oil a new $10
hat, w hich 1 didn t want to get
wet. I Loked about and espied a
pretentions farm house. I put for
it and when Hearing it 1 discovered
a great crowd aliout the door.
"I have got lots of gall; so have
you, hoys, and 1 didn't mind the
people. I pushed through the
crowd. The door leading to the
farmhouse was open and in I
walked. An old "typical Yaok
strode toward me, and extending
his hand, said, 'llow d'ye do?' I
noticed tlie old man was glad to
seo me.
" 'Take oil" your things,-, he said,'
and come in. Mary's nigh crazy
at your not coming on time.'
"ihissortol paralyzed me, but
I didn't mind it, and after taking
oU'uiy duds 1 followed the old man
in to the parlor.
"A crowd of people was there,
and at one ti le waj a young girl all
itres.-ed i 1 white. When we entered
they all rose and bowed, and said
to ttie company: ".
" I k no wed he'd show up.'
"The tbi"g then began to puzzle
me," continued the narrator.
"The whisperings of the company
and the old man's remarks about
my not disappointing, staggered
me. The girl in white sat still and
eyed me in a curious way, but the
old man fixed things.
Tt&uy, whtCtif matter
2!j Mad, mhI w t.t dowB
W 1 l
C. Ar- '-satiavj-.- PrAltJkrnn Tript
f Akdtn ioon.- jwcp now io r
IXifl fri!ikur-intrrw1tiWHl hiai'ta A h
fkttmnwnir T,,j.YnlainA tii . ilrnm.l
I 2 -
I ! M Ho pat on liu robaUHl tbeo
I 'iif fortied- tfl - ne'.' Then ' ooflb'
V here's tne i fog, Jobti ?. -Hnrs
you got the nf!'
I he ring,' I said. 'What
ting?'
Ye're all excitement,' he
answered: 'the wedding ring, of
course.',
" A wedding ring?' I naked in
aurDripe. I thought the old fellow
was ifoiiis mad. 'What do I want
:t wedding ting for?'
" 'Well, I Hwan,' replied the. old
lellov,', while a puzzled lixik rrepl
jver his face ; 'i'ou rea funny ledow
never, not it ring, ami how are von
goii!)4 U be utai t ied '."
"It all Hashed on me 111 nn
instant: there was a mistake
" '1 am not going U get. married,'
I Eftid. I i ever was in this house
before. I came in oiu ot the rain
Ihe old fellow was ttiunbroundc J.
suddenly a voice called lrom
below :
'Father, father! Here he is
Here's John.'
'John,' said the old man to me
'ain't von John'."
that was my name, and I told
' . . . i
him 1 was. He nibbed bin:
hands across his eyes and said
" 'Now quit your nonsense.
You're joking. Come down.'
We went down. ami when we
reached the entrance there stood a
man with a girl on his arm. Sin-
was smiling sweenv, and 1 wished
to be in the other fellow's place
just then. Tha old man looked
sharply at me, then at me oinei
man. ,
''Pa. don't you know John?"
said tne girl.
' u'goah, is that you, John."'
he said, slapping the other man
on the back. 1 thought this was
John,' and he looked at me.
" The girl blushed, a ml so did I.
'Why, i,' she said, 'I knew he
was not John, andthought he was
friend of 3 ours."
'Theri. explanations folio weds
The old man declared he was uear
ixhted;that I lookod like his son-
aokiaintr. : l attaTrltat Ch
T3b
-
rat narrow escape, .ooy
was it-hot?'' he concluded. -
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BSTtMATftD 1NCRKADB IN THK
PVBL1C DEBT.
I'ensloa Appropriations for tne
Next Fiscal Year-Washing-ion's
Tosub Visited ay Brazilian.
Washington, Nov. 29, The
estimated public debt, le-s the
cash in the treasury has increased
$4,000,000 during November, due
principally to heavy payments dur
iug tne mo i'h.
The peintioii appropriation bill
for the next liscal year was agreed
upon by tho sub-committee and
will be leported by the full com
mittee Monday. It appropriates
the full amount estimated neces
8 try by commissioner of pensions,
except 00 estimates for clerk hire,
fuel and light, which is cut down
$lu0,0V0. For payments of pen
sions $133,173,036 ia appropriated
and for surgeons $1,500,000, an in
crease of $500,000 over the current
fiscal year.
'Ihe Brazilian naval officers
were taken down the river lo
Mount Vernon this morning
When the pary reached Washing
ton's tomb, the American officers
were suprised and delighted to see
a floral pi ice live feet in height,
in the center ol which was a fac
simile of the Brazilian nag, under
which was inscrilied in white im
mortelles "In memory of the great
Washington, from tho navy of
Brazil." In the evening the
Itraxilians were enteitained by a
dinner by the Metropolitan club.
Who Got the Money?
Portland, Nov. 29. Edgar Pat
ton, a clerk employed in Ksberg,
Bachman A Co.'s wholesale store,
reported to the olice that when
he went 4o the store thia evening
two men, who had secreted them
selves, pounced upon him and took
$209 from the sife. The jiolice be
lieve that Palton took the money
ami concocted this story to cover
tne robbery.
Three Chinamen Arrested.
PobtTownsknd, Nov. 29. Three
Chinamen, supposed to be illegally
in the United States, were arrested
near Port Crescent yesterday and
brought here to-day for a hearing.
U. S. Commissioner Swan bound
thorn over in the sum of five hnn
dred dollars each. A number of
other Chinese are supposed to be
in biding near the same place.
Oaberaalorlal Appointment,
Los Anqbi.es, Nov. 29. Gov
ernor-elect Markuam has air-
pointed M. K Higgina, of thia
city, as his private secretary.
WAliTRiWliM
A 'Freight cii I the
tSuSB : M -'ltEBT DEATH.
tli : Ilt : Callillal
poiatt- HU Wtt' SajlUr;-, .':
' ,''eiift Coast Vtvv
fMiri tm thCtliolrtlltKtelUMrf 4l
u-i.xiawnC jwaa ;wrecKea
last night nearIayScRr?'he
tiain was going down a eteep
ir.idn and eit beyond control
Alter ruiinini' at a fearful rale of
hoeed for some distance the enint
and a numoer 01 cars wu. mc
tniek. 'Ihe engineer ;.nd tireinan
and one brakeman were instantly
kiheil. J. E. Leckler wts Ihe
n .me ni the brakein:ili killed, but
the name of the engineer ami (ire
man could not be learned. J. E
Cameioii. another brakem.in, war
t'uhillv "minted. The eouduetor
-mil wiine nasnengers. wl.- .i re in
the caboose, escaied unln i'.
ANOllIEK REl'OKT.
Walla Walla, Nov. 2".) A
w reck occur nttl near Hay Station
on the 1 111011 raci'ic last iiigiu,
resulting in the death of John
Wilson, tireman, and Joseph
Loecher, b:akenian, and the ser
ous injury of the engineer and
another brakeinan. Ai. extia
freight train, composed of sixteen
cars loaded with w heat, an engine
and a caboose, ltouud for 1 ortUnd
got beyoml contiol alter leaving
.Meeker, sixteen miles nevoiui
Snake liver, oiu a t-V ep incline,
known as Meeker hill. Engineer
Vandever endeavored to put on
the air brakes, which were only
attached to (ive cars, w hen it was
discovered tiiat ihe brakes would
not work. Tlwe traiu gained a
speed of 5 miles an hour aiid got
bevon l th..! control of tne engineei
or brakeman. liay Station w.'.s
reached at a tearful rate ol sp. td,
w hen the engine suddenly Sell tne
track, carrying with it the entire
train into the cjnyon below.
Engineer Vandever j imped fioni
thecal), sustaining serious if noi
fatal injuries in the back and head.
Fireman John Wilson was found
beneath t:.e engine dead, lis hud
been crnshod by the heavy iron
work. Hrakeman Joseph L'wcher.,
who was several cars back i.om
tUfttiicine. -was thrown
beneath
yi.j. -
-Jitii- i M.tvl Hn.rlit A.II..I..;1. - tf'ia oai.l lhi. 'afiWnntili.
1 J . . " 1 . 1. e .
mtliaJfiYT oraaemau, uui ins; ';ti
lo hmken. The train ran aoouf
six miles before leaving the track,
the speed at the point where the
disaster occurred being neaily 70
miles an hour. When the crash
came the whole train ex ept the
caboose bounded into the canyon,
leaving the track completely clear.
The engine was tinned completely
over and headed exactly in the
opposite direction. Every car is
a wreck and wheat is rcatlered in
directions. A special train with
phvsicians and thesui cnntendens
from Walla Walla v. .is soon on
the spot and did all In their power
to relieve the sufferings of the in
jured men. The dead and injured
were brought to Wal'a Walla.
I'KOPOSKO DUTY i JI K AT.
The French Tariff Committee Im
poses a Kilt Tariff on Smitace.
Paris, No 29. The govern
ment tariff position is a proposed
duty of twelve Irancs per double
hundred weight on an Kinua 01
salt meat. The tariff sub-committee
has made a new classifica
tion, imposing a duty of thirty
francs on sausages and other pre
served meats and 15 fiaucs ou
hams bacon and lard. Minister
of Commerce Roche informed the
committee that the government
nersisted in its demand for a
twelve francs duty, as a low tariti
is iudespensable in order to pi'o-
. ., .-! ......
cure lrom tne united oiaiea a
modification of tne M Ki: ley law.
He also objected to the proposal to
increase the taritf on canned meats,
fresh mutton and pork products.
The committee's report, however,
disregards tho protest, and w ill be
opposed by the government, the
iiimiHtci'H concurring in tne opin
ion that it ia necessary to keep the
tariff su fnciently elastic, to make'
it possible to ofler reciprocal ad
vantages to the United States.
AN 12I.KCTKIC KOCX.
It Generates an Unlimited Amount
of Tower and Yet Is llarmlesn.
L. A. Dixon of Sodus, N. Y. has
made the discovery of a wonderful
ore called "electric rock," w hich
contains a hidden force that puzzles
and astonishes all w ho si " it, and
expert electricians in particular.
The rock is ot a dnrk sure color
and somewhat lighter in weight
than sandstone. It is composed of
iron, aluminium, calcium and
other minerals, and particles of
gold aro found sometimes,
Mr. Dixon says it will generate
unlimited power and give any
desired amount of incandescent
light. For illuminating business
places and residences it would be
considerably cheaper than
kerosene in fact, after the build
ing has been wired and the batter
ies prepared the cost would be equal
if not superior, to that produced
by manufactured electricity. The
making of the ba'lery is very
J
simple. The rock; in an.tlf.
thai is desired, is placid in jar
containing - a- solotion, the chief
increuients ot mcn ar aalt and
water. .ThadrcnH iaitn'rom
pleted andtbe batterrif readr f re
active - basinets; The Inventor
claiiua thai n5" eharee of 400
pounds of the rock will last' ana
produce light nd pawar 'for !
least a year beiore loVidc ii Cr.
and that it is rierfectly harmUl
uwaiiiK iinuuMun: nurfjiy - an
necessary. - lo alriXUon7 orace
a in5ne-pound pwrockhaVwas
ripgmg a ben uinu November.'
A . piece weiKhia' .'jaM w-ttntuad
rnrng rt'-tl in i -tambter anst
vnV'ii A ' - w ut ui
rear . .w7iy92?
ttrT, J t test was
in a ac ia, the presence of several
gentlemen, who pronounced it a
wonderful discovery.
Uie Vantage Suits.
t.iiiCAtjo, ov. 29. Two suits,
one lor .rKl,lHJtl and an other, fo
itn,ooo damages, were iiegun m
circuit eourt to-day against Roller)
A. 1 'avis, a man of considerable
wealth, residing in South Chicago
In the lust case Mrs. Matilda
horns and iter himband sue Davi
for alleged lilel. The second
action is brought by Mrs. Burns
individually for alleged breach ot
promise of marriage and seduction.
Iiavis was formerly premier of
Manitoba, Canada.
The Ivett Mtmler Case.
Merced, Cal., Nov. 20. In the
superior court this morning Mrs,
Ivett was granted letters of admin
ist ration on the estate of her
deceaced husband John Ivett, who
was found murdered November
!lth. The estate consists of 80,00(i
in imrsonnl p'opertv, and about
i-',(;(0 acres r f land in Merced and
Mariposa counties. Theexamina'
tion of August Olsen was con
tinued to-day.
Gladstone Kepliea.
Ioxdos, Nov. 251. Gladstone
has issued a reply to Pi rnell
manifesto, in whk-h he denies the
statements made bv the Irisl
ieader in regard to retention of
Irish members in the imteria!
parliament, settlement ot land 01
agrarian dillienlties in Ireland
control of Irish constabulary and
appointment of judiciary in Ire'
land.
Sundy C Ids' Case.
Portland. Nov. 29. The state
ment is published here that John
Hose, one of the most important
witnet-88 111 'andv' Olds case 1
iiigiiirf)r. aJtdhajJie-- ho been I
I r. 1 a 1.1) . . i
I tui 11 vrm- .111 u$u 1x3 eunyrctcu
without Hose's testimony.
A BIG MEETING.
MANY I'KOI'LE LISTEN TO THK
IKISH DELKd VTEH.
Great Mass or Small Contribu
tions Kesolutlons or Gratitute
to Fat-nell Adopted.
Chicago, Nov. 29. Twelve
thousand people assembled to
night to see and hear the Irish
parliamentary delegates, Among
ihe prominent figures in the audi
ence was Mr, l'arnell, mother of
the man still at the helm of Irish
alfairs. Dillon, O'Brien, O'Con
nor, Harrington, Sullivan and Gill
were escorted to the platform
amid wild che.;rs. Spe-iking was
suspended for half an hour, during
which tune contributions were
received, besides a great mass of
small contributions. Fifteen or
twenty prominent citizens handed
in amounts ranging from $10 ) to
$500, after the delegates spoke.
Resolutions the substance ot
which is as follows, were adopted,
and the meeting adjourned amid
great cheering. The resolutions,
which were quite lengtliv, wel
come the Irish delegates, speak in
eulogistic terms of their services
an I pledge the assembly anew to
the cause of home rule tor Irish
people. Touching ou the all ab
sorbing question of the time, the
resolutions says:
" lule conscious that the cause
of home rule is by no means de
pendent upon any individual, we
should he untrue to ourselves and
to the justice of the cause, did we
fail to recognize the splendid ser
vices of Charles Stewart l'arnell.
The Irish rcople owe him a debt
of gratitude w hich can never be
fully paid, in the crisis presented
at this moment it does not become
us to attempt to dictate to the
Irish feople as to their course. It
i our earnest hope that with
calinnes?, forliearance and exceed
ing wisdom they will so order the
affairs of the Irish parliamentary
party an to silence all discord, and
that 1 1 ami to hand with the great
commo.i people ot lreUnd they
may move on to victory, which
assuredly awaits mem 111 tne near
future."
Ladle Fine Shoe.
I make a soecialty of handling
ladies fine shoes. I carry some of
the best brands made in fine and
medium grades in widths from A
to EE. All warranted goods ; no
trash, and will repair any pair of
thoes of any kind sold that will
rip or break. Samuel E. Young.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent an, manufactured
at Julius Joss th's cigar factory.
KNIGHTS vOLiBOR.
A lHTwtioii cr Ltber Lniut
A. KUKAWAY: 8WITVH WOmMKSZ
It Oauhta Witt a wfcai :-?&Zt&l
ks agiaataa.thMaBaY &Y4aj frflX
:i '.&f4jh!V4aV
dwrty Ur-rtigbt wud in an-tBtrrvtew . . . v,
that ihe gearmt-a nUr ttadAO-1 1 .V'r'.-t'i.i-i'ii.
.l.r;,l 4U.itt' Sv law-fiinn- f -
4 lADor iHioerw 4-terSaa -. -1
February next to frame a platform
A principles to be pit-sen tea totlie -
people 01 1 ne country lor ratinca
iioii. It will lwnr an iasim to be
voted for in the congressional and
legislative I. t 01 h. He hinted
that a new 1 a-ty would net result
from the Kloii'l.i convention next
week, .- ml Mint thereafter alliance
members and knights of labot will
vote for, as well as work, for their
orinciph-s.
KAIIAVAY COLLISION.
Engineer Killed and Other In
jured - Tralu Demolished.
Tacoma, Nov. 29. A tunnway
switch engine and seven Mat cars
this evening collided with a work
. 1 v- .1 11 : .- .
train near me .orinerii raciuu
wharf yard, crushing Engineer
Fred Dexter, of Lakeview. and in
juring him internally so that he
lied. A man named lalbot, time-
keener at Ihe Northern Pacific car
shops, was bad'y injured. Several
jumped lrom the train as it rusl.eU
lown grtde at -o miles au iiaui.
The few itch engine and two cars '
were demolished. The train lie-
came unmanageable on account of
the air brakes failing to work, and
the rails were very slippery from
heavy fog.
Negro to Ke Electrocuted.
Sin Sixti. Nov. 29. Arrange
ments for the elect rocution of
Wood, the colored murderer, ore
about completed. To night War
den Brush was reived with a cita
tion to appear before the United
States supreme court the fi-fc't
Monday in January to show causn
whv the errtr in Wood's trial
-l.iiuld not be corrected by order
-if tlie attorney, appealing on the
ground of the exclusion ot colored
men from jury service.
Guilty of Forgwry.
2!. O. J. Me-
t JrtUHU fid a-as 1iX'J!WvfttY?.lZ:
rf nttenngand pubiishing as )rH -.tnd
genuine a forged deed . U)a 150 ;
aci-i'it townsitn of Des Moines, v
'';i-h. 1 le was not sentenced .
4 Faat Mil.
SrocKTOx, Cal., Nv. 29. Slain- -ho.ii
trotted a mile ia 2 minutes
and 1 1 seconds to-day, lowering
his record a quarter of a second.
Two of the Injured.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 29. A.
Brown and J. L. Langwertby, two
of the persons injured in the rail
road accident near Salem, Or., ar
rived here to-dav enroute east.
Mall Indications.
Pale or lead-colored nails indi
cate melancholy people.
Broad nails indicate a gentle,
timid and bashful nature.
Lovers of knowledge and liberal
sentiment have round aails.
P.hjiiIc with narrow nails are
ambitions and quarrelsome.
Small nails indicate littleness of
tiiiiitl, obstinacy and conceit.
Choleric, martial men, delight
ing in war, have red and spotted
nails.
Nails growing into the flsh at
the (Hiiuts or sides indicate luxuri
ous tastes.
II KLI'LRSS WO.MKN,
The conditions of feminine life
annong thn upper ten thousand
foster absolute helplessness.
Few are the women who in the
right sense are strong-minded
enough to break through the
fetters of their surroundings and
think and act for themselves.
Most of them take kindlv to tint
fact that they live in a mortl and
intellectual cait wheeled bv
others' hands, and that all their
actions must be governed by a pre
scribed rule.
Town life to her means enminer
for the reason to the cit' house
where luxury reigns as it 'does in
the country.
TUB SBCKKT ttFMl-t r:
Stanaid & Cusick druggists,
believe that the secret of success
is psrseveranca. Therefore they
lrs:st in keeping the finest line of
lcrfumer;es, toilet articles, cos
metics, drugs and chemicals on
the market. They especcial'y in
vite all persons who have palpita
tion, short breath, weak or hun
gry spells, pain in side or shoulder
oppression, nightmare, dry cough,
smotherinr, lroty or heart dis
ease to try Dr. Miles' unequaled
New Heart Cure, I ef ore it is loo
late. It has the largest sale of any
similar remedy. iine book of
testimonials free. Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine is unsurpass
ed for sleeplessness, headache, fits,
etc., and it contains no opiates.
Felt slippers at Klein Bros,
V
-: ; -'.v r:: --.'' 'r . . ?