OVEnT'.'SiriU r 7 "A - ALBANY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE J1 VOL. VI tfOrlS" JO CENTS A WEEK. TWO WIFE-KILLERS. Townsley, t!m richest farmer in Tuckahoe county. had jn-t growl ed down hi breakfast. Tim meal luul been served ton minu'e-i late, ami Tovnaley never failed to growl when such was the cae. lie arose fro'ii the table and Peowle I at the litilu woman who ea', trembling and weak, b.dtind the hig co I leu pot. That little i:i led piece ot liumaiiity was Town-lev's v. ife. "A woman," said Townsle; , irl'ocing at hi-i wife '"Bill toss nt if I. a n ! w ft a teaspoon l.is.cr ira:i a 111.111 can 1'now in at the. door with a poovel. Time is money, Mrs. Townsley, and it you go on'wasti :g in this way we shall a'l he ia the poor-house before winter. "'Wool green and wouldn't kindle?' Well, y..il should have f iiud nunc that would! Weren't up two h urs before I ws? WliAt on eartii women folks do with all their time id more'n I kno.v. But don't tit there mak ing excuses. There's been enough time lost alrea ly, 1 s lould think. It is no hull past tl. Bring ie my thick boots. You an get me a clean coll ir, too. I'm going to t nvn. By th ; way," sa:d Tow lis-l.-y, in tiie little fingers of his wile, fastened the fr.rsh collar around his thro it, "run to the barn Hud bring Ju ly's horse blanket around to the front dor. If I'm not tiieie, roil it up and tlno.v it in the buggy. Wait a minute," detdniiiii her. You were i-peak-ing, Mrs. Townsley. about a clothes wi nger. I haven't any money to throw arav on gnncracks. My motht r never had a wringing ma chine an I never asked for one. Takes all I can rake and scripe to keep the farm supplied with mow ing mai'iiiii'.'S and corn-plant ei 8. Delivered of his s;eech and readv for twn toiin;, Townsley allowed his wile to depart in search of the hoise blanket, white he btrodi- to the front door, dis patched 1'. .! 1 1 open fie gaLe, and j 'liu ed into tht? hungy. ".Jane," and fVw nsley, unlend ing a tulle, a the smalt, frail fig tire drew- clos.t and lifed iu the he ivy blonket, "if fie lurcher stops to day, yon won't need to get any meat f -r the hoicie. I hint le home for dinner to-day and the men folk will be over to Unci's. Well," miming up a thin, cheap siu'le to siirnal gixul by. I'm oil' at las'. Whoi, (tidy. Jane, the's th no potatoes in the bin; Ihey'ie c:vnin.j. letter B'-e t them to d;'v. Good in .ru ing." For a mile or two Townsley's route lav through woods where bloss mirg tliwcrs tilled the air witn fraranc--. llj cut the tl w-t-rs Willi Ins and left tiem bruised and inaug ed by the way side. The birds in the trees tosse I him a i:r. ctiugas be passed; but all the notice lie t'k was t-i tur i soigs t screams by strikiui: at i he l.rancbe- w- rm they swung. Judy was fow nsley 'a best horse. When tfiey not. through the piece of woods ai d Towiisiey had u thim; el-e toc.ack Irs whip a', be tried tbe soapper on her and nude her lance. Jiilv ;i in tine spirits this morning. Sic needed no II rii :l if. 1'iMH-ley contiuil. d to fret b'-r wih li s w hip. Hut w be i lit" touched her with the tassel en 1 it was mo e than the spirited animd Aonlil hrook. She reaied stnd pa a el toe air, and th n piling ! forward as it to fee her kis'.i and lina'ly da-b -d forward at a break-neck speed. For a miie hhe II iw l'ke the wi.id;but Towos ley's linn hand drew tier in at la-t, and for the time being the h ir-e recognized her ma.-der. But Judy's eye glittered ; she looked wicked. Townsley's tye glistened, iie felt proud. At ease wnh all mankind, be willingly drew lines to talk with Kicketts, who was riding from town on horseback. "Wei, what's the news?'' in quired Toi:s!ey, with a patroniz ing no 1. "N' t in .i-h news of any kind, everyb idv s so 'larna! fu 1 !" the hanging." "Kri-ir. eh! The fedow that murdered his v;fe? So he's bad to swing for it, Ins he? Hanging's Uvt good for such a t")ss aa he was." Judv plunged and reareJ and snorted lire. "Yn-a-. l'api-rs fe.ll on't ; con-ttiil-raliie cxeiteiin-nt. It they'll pardoned him, think tbe bos would have Ivuched b in." T.'ie spirited Judy gave a leap; but lownslev uuicted tier. "Yes," ea:d 1'ownslcy, "he was a liaril case "Of ! desuut hard," interrupted Kicketts. "Y- u read the account didn't von?" "Oh! yes, yes. I recollect the whole miserable alt.ur. A man w ho will abuse a woman as he did, u man who in cold blood shoots ! n the mother of his child as Kriefl'did hanging isn't enough for him; it isn't enoug'i. Whoa! Judy; whoa, you beast! Yea a a tine horse. Whoa! Judy. Stand Mill there. How did he behave on the g.illows?" "lake a man. the paper says. Forth tir-t time in bis lite, I reckon. Yes, died without flinch ing; didn't seem to care what be c wie of him." "It's dreadful," said Townaley, jerking bis horse's month and with ditliculty controlling her. "The way ciime whoa is in creasing whoa! Mrs. Punch, or I'll get out and whip you till you I know who I am. That's the third case of wife murder we've heard of within " Here Judy dahhid oil" at full speed, a'-d Towns'ey was obliged to leave his sentence unlinitieti. What ailed the brute that morn ing? The nerve and muscle of one strong mon were n t enougti to bold h r. The bugscy tossed from side to hide of the road as the horse rmbed onward. Towns'ev grew pal l with rage. He cut the animal iii:ht and left. Then be irrew wale at the sig;it of the danger In fore him, and tried to restrain tier with kind, iea-suring words. C'iresscs after wli ppinu't are accented bv the cinbl w hen refused by the beait. Townsle was wnseioiis of M!icters sigzajj- gicg like lightning before his eves ; conscious of braciiij and holding with bo'h hands; then of a great plunge through the air: of plow ing the ground with his shoulder, and gurgling a prayer through the gravel w hich til.ed his mouth that liixl would save him. Then his neck apparently broke and he knew no more. When Townsly can.e to hinnelf be opened his weauly, then won- deriiigtv, then fearfully. After wlncli he closed them in a hurry. lownslev was scared. Ma had seen his own soul hovering over him like a balloon, and struggling to free itself from the body. Was he dead or dvint; oi trembling on the borderland? He did not know lie opened his eyes again, looking I his time from the soul s stand point. He saw that tnanld, mo tionless b dv of bis wrapped in the wayside dust; and lie felt himself the soul suspended in air, with all that earthly flesh clogging his up rising. "But whisli mi I?" groaned Townsley, a cold perspiration breaking out all over him. He seemed to comprise two be ing, each wrestling lor the mas tery. The soul pulled bird for Iitierlv, bur. the body 8 dead weight would grant it no release. Sounds tilled his ears like runnini: w aters, ami his throat was parched and burning The heart of this i-trong man failed him. "Jane. Janie!" pleaded Towns ley, "help me keep me stay by me 1' going mail oh ! Janie!" But all he saw as his eyes i'ost-d heavily, was a white-faced woman rubb'ng sprouts from a mountain ofotto?3. She sat in a cold, damp cellar with a tallow dip for liiiht. Her sleeves were rilled above the elbow, but the arm ex posed had long ago lost all beautv of shape skin and bone was all it could boast now. Hers bad been a pretty ace once. Tears washed down I he cheek hollows and washed white streiks down the muddy potatoes and the dark stained hands. She did not cease working an instant, save now and then to pick Jp and put back the wedding ring which kept falling from her wasted finger. "Litt'e loyal woman cown there in the dark, Hod bles ynu," ex claimed a voice which penetrated Towindey'n soul. "Janie help me save me!" cried the feeble body, choking uith the dust which Oiled his throat. "Seeui to me," said the same voice, growing harsh and unfeel ing, "you're making a pretty big fuss for a dead man. Cut that in rtal coil and come along with me. I can't wait here forever; and I've been hanging around here a long time for you. A man of your nerve and force oughtn't to make such a row when it com r to biting off his own thread and lay imr aside his earthly garments. I tell you you're a dead man been dead those two hours." Townsley turned his eyes in the direction of the voice, and beheld the soul of a man, unencumbered r.y bxly, sitting there on the fence by the roadside. The face of this individual was not in keeping with the roug's careless word he had uttered. It feemed to Townsley he bad never beheld a cut ten ance so full of sull'ring and woe, po sad, so sorrowful, so hopeless. But the remarks of this being were offensive in the extreme; and Townsl?v, accustomed to defer ence, resented them. "Who ara you, sir?" he de manded, in tones of dinilied au t ority. "Who am I? Well, I was once a man, and I ain't no baby now. And if you'll examine my burden of fins i-e-e. you w ill see that I'm all that's left of Krieff, the nun that murdered his wife and had to swing for it."' Townsley shuddered. He had intense abhoirence for this Krieff in his earthly guise, and his gpir i ual form was more repulsive. "Move on !" said Towcsley, and get out of the way of respectable people. io i may have mercy on you ; but 1 haven't even pity for a man who could so disgrace him teif. You're a '' KrietTs soulful eyes bad been full of tears; but now his dry, harsh laugh drank up all the moisture. Interrupting the fal'en man, he exclaimed : "Yes, I'm Krieff who killed his wife; and you'ri Townsley who killed his wife. We're both in the same box, Only I've had to dance the gallows for my crimes, an' your neck isn't broke accordin' to iaw,though it's pret'y well cracked for an accidental send-off", An' now we'll strike hands an' Spin along." Krieff outstretched a long, thin arm, through which Townsley saw the green hills and the blue sky. "In the same box!" screamed rownoley. "What do you mean, yo i wall-eyed scamp? I'm a re spectable citizen. I'm a trusiee of the First .National Bank. I'm a member of " KritfFs bitter laUj.li broke oil' the sentence. It was not a merry laugh, but one that described agony better than words. "Y'ou can't com: any such dodges in this day!" he retorted. "You are what you are, what you have been no not what you have passed for aniorg your fellow men. A man who has abused his wife as von have a man who in cold olood has killed tiie mother of his children harigin' aint et:ous;!i for him ; it ain't enough," said Krieff mockingly. "Come on here with me, than, an' lake yer deserts, like the ghost of a inun bhould. Krieff and Townslev, wife-killers, eh? Ye8. I've been loi'.erin' around her all day. Had news I'd have a companion in misery it I'd wait a Utile. I've died once of suspense; an' now I'm likely to iuffer from it again, if you don't kick the bucket pretty lively." Townsley's face became purple with passion while this loquacious soul dcliveied his speech: but just as he was about to cry out witti rage, lie was brought back to a realizing sense of bis own condi tion by his soul, which was now making desperate eil'oris to free itself. White succeeded the purple in Townsley's face, blood oozed irom bis mouth, and a dead faint made bis head rest heavily N old Mother Karth. "A pretty clever dodge, this dead faint of yours," continued ivrielt, coming down from tl e ience and seating himself tailor fashion beside the still, white, bruised body of Townsley. "But I'm bound to wait for you, a id I'm bound to have out my t-ny. Your body is as cold this minute as that shell of mine in the medical college; out here's vour sciil, turned listener, and here's what I ve got lo say. "I died like a linn, vonVc heard," said I rieff, gently, drop ping bis voi.-e, and Knowing asi ie bis ioi:-ii manner in bis mti iim1 e.'rnis! uess. Po von know whv. Bec.ui.-e 1 was d--.nl to big n with. It W-s t'l the gilloiV.-) tna' kiiie ! Kr: .'. tnoug:i that iiis'.iluuor. Ire ..is soul. Kr ell ilied oi a bio k'.'i: Iil-ui t, an' died yt-a; .ige. V' In. took bis hie? V uorn-u;. Who b-oke u.y he.tr. ? My wile. I'o v m lln..k I ibdll l .OVI! tll.lt little a: " In I o! a l.uev when 1 msrned her? I loved her from the ribhoii in her hair !o the I ow on her slipper. 1 worshipped her. W ben a man loves a woman as I loved her, she can lead him any where. He will follow her to Heaven, or she may dr.g him to I (ell if she pleases. That is here Lucy dragged me. She didii t know it, most likelv. But there ain't nothin' else lor a man when a woman he loves an' would die lor stops given' love back. "You see, I lost my money, an' Lucy went with that. 1 couldn't believe she'd married me for that little Property of mine till she twitted me of deceivin' her and buyiu' her love with counterfeit bills. This from that little arm I'u' that I loved so! But it didn't cm li me. 'We'il bae gold in their pace, Lucy,' say I; 'you shall be a rich man's w'n'-i yet, dariin', on'y love me. I han't got the heart to work without that ' But work grew scarce in stead of plenty, an' 1 was in such a rush !o make money lor her I lest all 1 gained in hum-in' from one prruiisia' chance to another. "Other men make iuouy, why can't you'." sh would hjv. And 1 would' Ely it over an' over to myself: "Other men make money, why can't you? After that, when I got little sums I speculated with 'em in a poor man's small way, I gambled at the nearest grog-shop to win a fortune for Lucy. But she sneered at me when I lost an' when I got ahead would forget the look of love an' encvu'agen.eiit I craved. "I had no peace at home m comfort. She taught the little 'un to make fun of me, its father. 'Oh, Lucy!' said I one day, 'you're a-killin' me an' I love you so!' You can't die anv to soon,' said she : 'an' your love's nil wasted.' But I couldd't believe she meant it. "My heart didn't break through, till she got to lovin' Tom a good-for-nothin' worthless scamp an' then all hope died within me. 1 took to drinkin then. I u-ed to come home pretty drunk some times, but I never laid a linger on Lucy. I always crep off a'ane till I was myself again. "All except that one night, when I had crep away an' come again sudden, my brain ail on lire all excei t that one night, w hen. comin' back, I loun I her sittin' close to Tom; saw her givin'bim bandsful of touches on tace and throat (I would have died years before that to have any one lovin' touch fn m Lucy's linger tips) : saw her kissin' and kissed ; heard her talkin' to him in tones w hich broke up ail the memories of my happy long ago, an' croonin' to him of the bright future comin' when a drunkard's grave should have swallowed up John Krieff, an' she an' Tom l'orter should be in their own cosy home. Tom kissed her after that, an' called her his angel. "They didn't see me till I come cut to the light with the pistol. 'Toni, says I, crazed with liquor and pasison, 'your angel in heaven, m.rbiina but never here!' "I tired then, an' Lucy fell dead. All tins was lnuisiiiici, wime iu the bodv, but it conies back fresh and clear to me now.. I could have saved my life by dishorin' Lncv's name; but, even if hadr.'t cared to keep her white to the world, yet would I have kept still. 1 had no desire to pieau mvease. 1 was dead.l was heart broken, an' I lonired to get oui of the world. "1 here's some one e'se that's heart-broken in this world. There's a little woman down in a cellar sproutin' potatoes this mm ute, whose husband lias killed her. Her soul isn't fieo vet but she's dead just the same. That woman is Townsley's wife. Your soul is a-lieann' of me. if you a n t, pursued Knell, touching the cold, white face, and straight, en'mg Townsley's lingers. "You didn't shoot our wife with pistol, but vou let her die a slow- lingerin'. horrible death! Y'ou killed her in a cruel, heartless manner. You starved her. Do vou think if I had a wife like voiirs, 'lownslev, I'd have been tics man I was?" Tears tilled Kritll's eves. "You were a poor man when your .lame niamed you poorer than I ever was. Folks said ll ever there was a woman as mar ried for love, it was Janie Jordan. You began life hiiinblv. Janie was delicate reared an' dainty; but to do w ithout lor l bilup was no hardship. When vou hit suc cess she kissed you. When you missed it, she kissed vou just the same. You had a litt'e heaven of it for three or four years. Then continued prosperity made you selfish. You got so far ahead vou couldn't stop to come back for the love an the kisses of Janie. "Then more money came. Money represents power. You began lo lord it. ovi r vour fellow- men, an at home you made a slave of the woman who adored you. i on never saved her a step or a burden's weight. You let her '.lig away, toil away, die away, fioui iiiornin' fill night. An' you killed her. But; overworked though she was, th.it wasn't what killed her. It was neglect that 'roke her heart. A husband's neglect. You starved her to death. Townsley's wife died from lack of appreciation, lack of love in the man who promised to love, honnr an' cl erish her his w hole life long. You wouldn't treat a dumb brute as you treated your wife. "We're in th? same box, you an' I Townslev an' Krieff wife kill ers. Only 1 hold that 1 was the more merciful of the two: for, while beside myself wi:h passion an' rum. I killed my wife iu an instant's time. You killed your Janie by slow torture the most cold-blooded method I know of killed her while bhe crept on hands ami knees to eerve you. 'May (iod have mercy on your . j.il; I haven't even pity for you.' I shall g.-t my deserts, I know; an' I'm bound lo stick by an' see yon get yours." "Janie," murmured Townsley, his whole body quivering ; "Janie," whispered Townsley, opening his dull, h-avy eves. "Oh, Janie Janie Janie !" " Twon't do any god," t -claimed Krieff, "to shout after her. She can't save you. You've got to come along with me." But as time passed on IVm-dey at hut beea-ne conscious oi tiie presence of a t; in I perron a presence which soolhed him, w hich came between him and that waiting soul. He felt cool hands upon his binning head, and a soft, smooth cheek pressed cl .e to his. He heard himself called all manner of dear names, a:id once or twice felt hot tears d ih over his face, to be quickly brushed away. Best of all he ) -It that through the power of : ve some one was drawing his r-.jul back into his body, and he ki t w that some one was his wife. I.vs Bad days and days it took ; lui' it was a new soul that wentbaik, and a new bodv that covered it. Townsley was a changed man through and through. Krieff s soul was forced to depart at last, but Townsley never forgot his parting words : "I am lost an' you redeemed," he cried, "throiizh thepoAeroi woman a xwer which can make it heaven or hell for mankind here an' hereafter. And oh ! when the lovin' heart wills to create a paia dise, &how your appreciation an' don't go to coiniu' money out of the gold-paved streets." "There ain't a man in Tuekahoe county," says Farmer Kicketts. "so choice of bis wife as Mr. Townsley. He can't do enough for her. He'd let her walk on him an' welcome, if she wanted to. Beats all nature!'' And if he means human nature, lie is right. But Kcktts doesn't know, as you and I do, how near Townsley came to In.' one of two wife-killers. llM.OOlt TIHI-l.tKS. Do you know that Moore's li: vealed Remedy is the only patci.t medicine in the world that dot a not contain a drop of alcohol ; tin .t the mode of prepaiiiv; it is known only to its discoverer; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprieto 3 offer to forfeit f 1.000 for any ca?a of dyspepsia it will not cure ? INTHE STORM'S PATH Death and Ruin Rampant v Throughout Missouri. u A KlVAL, TO JOHNSTOWN. Men! Wooiea acd Cbildron Take Rcfige '. Ititi aud Remain There All Night Many LieB Lott. Ka.-kasCitv, June 2.). Specials report a ternb e ram and w ind stortii in the vicinity of Osceola Iastf. nifcht. Oreat damage was dor) .'o crops all over the state. A ras'eerger train on the Kansas City, Orctoia& Southern road was ditched, killing l'-ngineer latnner, A man thought to have been on the train is missing. At Emporia nearly every cellar in the town is Hooded and the lower floors of many bouses are covered with water lo a depth of several inches. The cvclone which passed ovei Arkansas City last night did milch damage liftcn miles southest of there. A number of dwellings were completely wiecked. All the ininati s escaped without serious injury except Mrs. Bown.an, who wag latally hurt. A large number ot barns and granaries were blown dov ii. At Fort Scott a large dam broke, and the bott in lands are completely Hooded. Houses are swept away, and it is feared miny lives are lost. A number of men, women and chil Iren can be seen on roof tops and in the trees in Buck Run bottom, but it is impos sio'e to reach them. I'oitr Scorr. Kas., June 20. It if feared that In avy lo-'S of life bus r silled from List night's storm, l'lie Lug-; daun oi Mead & Hart man and II. il. Lamb broke about lii teen minutes alter the etui in began, under a heavy pressure of w ater, and the bottom lands were completely Hooded. Six houses were swept away by the torrent, ami it is almost certain many of their inmates perished. The water in what is known us Buck Run hi ttom, is fully a mile wide. A number of men. women ami chil dren sought refuge in trees and on the roofs of houses, remaining there all night. Thev were taken oil' in boats this morning. Li.mks, Del., June L'O. Thirteen .f 1 he crew of the schooner (ieorue lli.ni.v Imivii hpi'ii t:iLi-n from the rigging of their vessel in an ex hausted condition. John (ilees, a seaman, was drowned when the vessel struck Shears shoal, but the others managed t get into the .'urging belore the vessel sank. The 'essel is a total loss. (M ATKM.lI.A AKKAIKS. l'rcaiileut Itari lllnH Caught iu Soma Tricky It indnenu. rVrv nk- Mi- vri'ii. June '20. The Anglo-American h is bus received (i t.(,.(rf-nin from its i-orresnondent at thecily of (iuateuiala, saying tin. twr.turv of ioieiioi affairs stated the rumor about annexation u .m f 1wu aint tb;it. mi wlleh lironO sition was made or contemplated. 1 resident iiarniiasaisoneiiieu 11. Sr. Loi is.June 'JO. A disp.it- I from the city of Guatemala says . reat sensation is caused there b the discovery that $0,000,000 1 bonds were issued for the redernp tion of treasury notes instead 01 :!,000,0:)0 called' for. 1 1 is further stated thatBuiTillasso'dfc.JJOO.OOO worth of these bonds at 4(j per cent. of their face value and picketed the monev and placed the remain der of the bonds iu the treasury to redeem the notes. Ibis piece of work h.ia cau ed treat indignation. A l-liln'nite Mulc-lilr, Cincinnati, June 2). A large number of passengers over the Cincinnati A Covington suspension bridge saw a man deliberately jump into the river, ninety feet below, yesterday atternoon. lie was rescued alive by some boat men and taken to the hospital, where he died two hours later. He was able to siieak and to 8y biB motive was suicide, but refused to identify himself, further than to give the name ot Kichard Kheim. Shot by a Jealou Lover. Col.t'Mi:ts, Wis., Jurp) 20. Amelia Heinenianii, of Fall Itiver, Columbia county, was shot yetterday by her jealous lover, Seymour Turner, a farm hand on the Rockefeller farm near Fall Biver. Turner then turned his weapon upon himself and inflicted a bad wound in the breast. It is thought he will recover. Miss Heiiieman received two bullets and will die. Itluiiie' Health Improving. Bar Hakiior, Me., June 20. Blaine's physician says his patient had no relapse, but is steadily im proving, and is in better health than at any time since his illness ,n New York. Wheat Crop in Oklahoma. KistiKisiiKR, O. T., June 20. The wheat crop in Oklahoma is complete. The yield is estimated at not lees than L'5 bushels to the acre. Crops of all kinds are very promising. An Instructive Little Story, "You don't amount to much," said the bridge, loastily, to the rough looking pile of rocks on which it rested. "All vou are good for is to stand down there hi the water, l'eople come from miles around to admire my handsome proportions, my lightness and strength ana to wonder how much the cost. If it wasn't for me no body could cross the river. I'm the bridge myself. That's what I am. Y'ou are nothing but a heap cf rocks." "That may be so," replied the rough-looking pile of rocks, "but no matter how higvi you hold your head nor how line and smart you think you are, I want yon to know I am your pier." This story teaches, dearchildren, that nothing is more important than a g od tinderstaiidirg. FATAL, TRAIN WIIECK. An iiu Tiain Itun Into an .".' !" Switch at Mfc-hi, . Nkw Orleans, Juno 20. A col lision on the Illinois Centrjl road last night near Sam e was c.iu.red by an open swi'ch near where a freight train was sidetracked, and run into by the south-bound last express. Four 1.1. n were !:i'ed and h'ix severely iuii'e.'. i killed are: l.ngliifT ..iiie u-i , Fireman Lawson, friaries Aiumi and Bill Williams (colored. j l iie mail train was behind lime and running very fast when the acci dent oeemred. The passengers were severely shaken, but no oi:e was seriously injured. Ilenlh of au Army O Hirer. Boston, Jumj 10. Assistant Adjutant ( ieneral Monroe, of 1fluS!if-toiaotf a I lt..i rf in.iii t i: li., died at Kevere last night. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. AS IX TIM ! OF WAR. a i?i.! vi n:n-i- mi a-;--. JXATK IMITOI.V1 t:. DuHprradue Attack the I'ri'fiiileu tlal Tarty While 'at C hurch The Muh l.eai'er Arretted. Paris, June 20. The Haytieti minislcr here has received a letter from the llaytien secretary of s'ate, dated l'uit an Prince, savins: on Corpus Christi, May 2S, Presi dent I lipjiulyte was attending re ligious cerencjiiies in the cathedral at Port an Prince, w hen a b ind of desperadoes at Licked the p.ison, forced open the doors and liberated he prisoners therein co iline I. The band then Marted for the presidential palace, hoping to fciir oris.; ami assassinate Hiepolyte. The former massed his forces, and soon managed to suppress the revolt. The bearers of the revo lutionary movement was placed under arrest, and a number of their accomplices were aiso made prisoners. Higaud was shot, after convincing proof that he was not a French subject. The secretary of state's letter concludes with the remark that the couulry is more tranquil and will remain so. J,a biccle to-day eavs the Euro pean cabinets are discussing the expediency of taking united action n order to restore order in H tvti. H a cabinet council held to day, it vas decided to demand reparation 1111 Hayli for the shooting by hppolyte of Uigatid, on the .round he is a French subje. t. Tilt: I'll.l'IT M SUM, Kev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor Ciiited Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel il my duly to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought 1 could live only a few week". I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 2'i lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : 'After a thorough tr:al and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, boats 'em all, ami cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial hot tes at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular eizes 5:1c. and $1 00. iikiuiit or ui 1:1 IV. Nervous women seldom recei '3 the sympathy they deserve. Wh .e often the pictures of health, th ! are constantly ailing. To wit . hold sympathy from these unf .--tunates is the height of cruolt ;. They have a weak heart, causii . shortness of breath, fluUerir t, pain in side, weak and hung y spells, and linally swelling A ankles, oppiession. chokin:, smothering and dropsy. i:. Miles' New lleait Cure is just tl 0 thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine ij uneipialed. Fine treatise ci "Heart and Nervons Diseases" ane marvelous testimonials In ? sold and guaranteed by Stanard a Cusick. Mil.1 m:ki:.v Litiuri:.L. Act on a new principle regain ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dii covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 50 dose 1 for 25 ceuts. Samples . ee, a', Stanard A Cusick. ALGER IN PORTLAND His Views on the Political Out look for 1S92. HE TALKS A IHUT CANDIDATES lie Thinks Blaius Will Be tbe Republican Nominee, Bat Would Not Object to It Himself. Pokti.anu, June Si). Last even ing there arrived in Por'.land from Tacoma one of the prominent men of the day, General Kussell A. Alger, ex governor of Michigan, lie cam in his private car, the Michigan, and alter a brief stop Uried for San Francisco, bis car being a'tached to the regular ex press ori the Southern Pacific, leav- ing here At 7 i". m. He was accompanied by Mrs. Aiger, Miss Alger, Miss Frances Algyr and Miss Baldwin, of De troit. 1 he part v have been a short time on the Sound, where tienerai Alger owns considerable property, i.iid are havinir a pleasure trip as well. The general is looking line .v, and says they are having a de lightful trip. Will you be a candidate for president 011 the republican ticket in 1S:i2 '."' he was asked by the re porter. i ell, now,' he replied, " that is too personal and straight a ques tion to ask. 1 have already ex pressed my views and been quoted y papers. I admit that Blaine is he strongest man that the repub lican party can nominate, and I believe that' the feeling iu his favor is growing every day." How about Harrison "1 can s-iy that he has made a 'ood president, but popular sym pathy does not Eeem to be with uini enough to make him sure of success. The democrats will make a hard light in 1SV2, and the re- ui'iluans intend to put forward t heir best men. I think the Ohio date convention demonstrated the lesire that Biaine be nominated iy the applause that was given at he mention of bis name." ' ho will the democrats nom inate'.'" The geiica! laughed at this query and riid: "If 1 am not sure is to the republican nominee, 1 can hardly ted who w ill be named iy tbe party of which I am not a member. Of course I am not in its councils, and so am not fully posted, but il U )ks much like Cleveland now, w ith a possiltility for I liil, or some dark horse." 'Will the fanners' alliance movement be an impwrtant factor in the next campaign ?'- "It is dilliciilt to give its prob able status, for such uprisings must show their stability in order to last. They had a big conven tion, but their enthusiasm liny not be petm inent. Then, their !t( lion will be largely determined by what men the old part:es put loiwa d for president and vice president."' ir tikm:ii his ukain. iV C'i'lur.Klo Man' Oooil I.uck Irivr Him Crazy. Dknm:k, June 20. George T. Hasweil, a prominent resident of Colorado, has become a raving maniac b 'cause of a dispatch an uouncinif that after many years of t range vicissitudes, a fortune was at last within his grasp. Mr. Harwell i? past "(0 years old. He visited Chicago in the nope of securing employment in connec tion with the great fair. He originated and piojosed to a party of wealthy Texas friends .an idea for the organization of a company to issue official souvenirs of the world's fair. The souvenir would be a medal which would cost probal ly 10 cents and sell to the people at $1. A company was formed and incorjiorated for the purpose. The world's fair com missioners announced yesterday that they accepted the proposition and it was this that turned the brain of Hasweil. George T. Hasweil has had, in many respects, a remarkable career, having been a prominent figure in Texas poli tics, a lifelong republican and a staunch union man 111 the war. CHIEF I'AKItlSII'S 8ICCES8OK. II. I.. Nitrtlfii Suggested a I'roka hly the Man. Poiu'i.anp, June 20. It is now said that the police commissisuers have determined to forestall anv action of the Young Men's Muni cipal Reform League, looking to the decapitation of the present incom petent chief of police, by ta ting de cisive action themselves. B. L. Norden is thought to be the man who will be given the opportunity to wear the chief's badge. 1'rintera Want Klglit Hours, London, June 20. A Berlin dis patch says that the printers of that city have been approached from Vienna on the subject of a grand international strike for eight hours. American and Australian printers will be invited to join in the move ment, w hich w ill take place in the rail. A Murder My stery Lnravilleil. Wichita, Kan., June 20. The mystery surrounding the murder of Christopher Helm, the wealthy cattleman whose body was found on the Cherokee Strip, riddled wiih bullets, has been dispelled. A burglar fatally shot at Cherokee, Tex., confessed that he aud a mn named Ben Scott killed Helm and robbed bis body of a large sum of monev. It is said the authorities have Scott located. A BIO LAND 81 IX : I'elltloD to Determine t'' Title to 4.. 100. OOO Acre of Land. New York, June 20. Tbe Caaa Grande Improvement Company, of New York, is soon to present its petition to the new land court to determine title to 4,500,000 acres of land in Arizona. It is an old Spanish claim and is valued at f 8,000,000. The Caea Grande Im tirovement Company (limited) of Arizona has a capital stock of if 1,0011,000. .In case the Peralta claims are successful titles to ac tual settlers will not be disturbed. 1'aneed Over the Veto, Bt'KN'os Avers, June 20.--Tbo president has sent a message to congress in which be baa vetoed the bill granting six months' de lay upon bills payable in gold or silver. The chamber of deputies, immediately ujion receipt of the mesage, passed the bill over the president's veto by a two-thirds majority. Htrathineatli Wlna the Derby. CmcAiio, June 20. The derby v was won by Strathmeath; Poet Sot, second; Kingman, third. Tiuie,2:4!,a'. A pair of fast black hose free with every pair of ladies shoes, cor.ting $3 or more, at Searls' shoe store. SOLDIERS GO FREE AVEKDICT OF NOT GUILTY IN THE WAI.I.A WALLA CASK. The Verdict Was Received With Much Applause, aud the Soldleia Were Congratulated. Wai.i a Waixa, June 20. The jury in the case of the seven sol diers on trial for their lives, for the recent 1 lu lling of Hunt the gam bler, for killingsoldier Miller, after being out a few minutes, sent in word to tbe judge that a verdict was ready. The verdict of not guilty was received with applause, which wan with ditliculty sup pressed. The soldiers, after tbe discharge of the jury", Uel'J iMUl" gratulated by friends, including the jude. and shook hands with many prominent citizens. The ver dict gives intense satisfaction. Suppressing Xewenapera. London-, June 20. The rebubli cans are more active than ever in Portugal, and one of the newspa pers has been suppressed for inso lent tones of an attack on the gov ernment. They will hardly miss the paper, however, as half a dozen others Lave sprung up since the ratification of the Anglo-Po, tuguese convention. lF.(IMt:X t'ASKM. S. II. ClifTord.XewCassel.Wis.. was troubled with Neuralgia end and Rheumatism, his Stomach as disordered, bis Liver was affected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be was terribly re duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles ol Electric Bitters cared him. Edward Shepherd, llarrisbirg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers and seven boxs of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound 1 nd well. John Speaker, Calawbe, 0., had five large Fever sores on bis leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by FoshaT A Mason, Drug store. Americans Must Be Careful. Standish What's that? You say you were attack by high waymen on the way here? Winthrop. Yes, and robbed of every cent after lieing beaten in sensible. Standish Honest citizens ought to go armed. Winthrcpe I was armed. Standish Then why didn't you shoot. Winthropc I was afraid some of the highwaymen might be un naturalized residents and I did not want to risk plunging my beloved country into a loreigrt war. New York Weekly. A .UlSrKKV EIPLAIXKD. The papers contain freq 3Uit notices of rich, pretty and e.Juc ited girls eloping with negroes, tra aps and coachmen. The well-kn wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn MLja.' eays all such girls are more orl ass hysterical, nervous, very in; il sive, unbalanced ; usually suhj et to btadach, neuralgia, 'sleeping ness, immoderate crying or lat i'i ing. These show a weak ner- i system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative 21 jr vine. Trial bottles and a le book, containing many marvel is cures, free at Stanard & Cusi t, who also sell, and guarantee 1 r. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu , the finest of heart tonics. Cu. m fluttering, short breath, etc. A