Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 27, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., June 27, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti t :-tr - ALBANY, O REGO!fwf .-IS AT U R DAY, JUNE 27 1891 VOL. VINO. 178 0 CENTS A WEEK. V - -J -. ... V:. ADVLRT;-:-;- CYf -7 " . Hi PralOE'S ni faking Qsed in Millions of Homes PlainfielD ! CONSOLIDATION ThsCheipt a-vl Bedt B tcuii t'ie I its are 50x101); because they are ins'de property ; be cause they ar all dear no s'unips, no roots, no rocks; because the land is elevated aud has a linn view of the city ; because they are near three motor line not in contemplation, b it all now in operation ; le cture buy no, to-day, for the 10-.li d;ty of next mouth they will ad vance $25 each ; because they are a map. Ask th ise wh Lave soon. Seeing ii b-lieving. Are you in it ? II. F. ASH BY, Manner, No. 63, Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. We are at Our Spring an! Sti!iiui'r Sirt co:n,iVte DRESS GO DS Very attrn-t;ve lines in new color:ns a -id luti-st no . -cities. SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS! Iat 'at Styles! Hig'i Novelties! Iidies, Missel A Chil lien's. FURNISHING GOODS, VELVET. SILKS. SATINN NI PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MI SE SILK NP KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AVI) WOOL HOSE, EMP.KOinEKIES, SILK AND LINK. 4 HANDKERCHIEFS. SOAKFS. VEILINGS, SHAWLS. ETC. BLACK AND C0W11EI) DRESS GOODS! Gk W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. The Albany A FULL LINK OF UNDERTAKING. THE PACIFIC STArJES n i i7T it i a in n mm mutt n 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 i ii i A ' 1 1 1 t it i'ii w 1 I I II I I I I 111 .11 Ki ll I 1 1 111 I II LT A I W II 1 l.llil 1 111 111 II I illl HIT lilT I -OF SAN iters a;i FOB SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS. o "Six dollars per montn will doubling the amount invested in that time. Money loaned onjreal estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu lars.apply to S. X. STEELE & CO., Local Airents. 40 Years the Standard LOTS ! Biv iu the Market. 32" the will he foun I larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in I I've ifsortiuiMit and end less varietv. Furniture Co- FRANCISCO AbsoIuielv:iSafc Investment amount to $1003 ii seven years, FUR SALE, WANTS, ETC. 1ITANTEI Furnished rooim; Unlit house II keeping; references exchanged. State price. AiMrcss S. W. C. post ottice. HOI SK To W.N'T-Oii the first of the month a &:x n-oiii cottaue od Kerry eef, u ill he for rent. Oo il ifanieti; tine water, evrv tl.in convenient. For ar ti. ul irs iiiuiiire tf Ii. H Vunk, H 'x): SAWINtl .1 .lie ill the Klin-tent II native. Unit's 'ft ut lr, Jr nit." will 1 (iron.ptly nttcn.l..i ti . W. NtKLV. PAYj ourHt livl tax - 'I he sell ol tax fur the year KS!i, is new due ai.d payahle Tax-pavrrs are reUeite-l to call promptly, ut tlie ntlii-e of the clerk, '. O Bur'- hart ami av the same. Sit::eil, C. O. liurkhart, clerk. I I J oi l. Iraideii .th a pair of aptctuclri on the left shoulilir, liifonnation leailini; to it whereabout will be nm ily rewarded by Al bert llond, Albany Oreuoit- CB. WINS, AO EST FOIt THE LEAD in lire, life and accident Insurance coo: lianicti. j a:RE3 OF UND- All fit for cnlti J OV' vation, ard un ler fence, for sale at lo er a -re. Within 1 miles from railroad ti n and 20 miles from Albany. Apply at this office. SAN WA has removed h B laundry to the iron hou the comer of Sowid and Lvon HtreetH. .llre lo lelilors. All th mc indetitcil to the late firm of Thompson & Overman are requested to call at once anil settle the same. Land for Sale. 6. 10, 20, 10, 8i) acres, easy terms, rucnt plan cheap ami lii;(h-priced. few city lots all owned by ii. Bryant. install Also a If ONEY to loan home capital on lL food real estate security. For particu lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey. CI OLD KINO, flGOLU PENS, 6 CUDAR J pencils, 2 very icood handkerchiefs, all sent toany address to introduce my ch ap line of spkmIj, for lo ets. J 3 Simmons, Cadiz O. Land SBrveylUK. PVRrifS DKSIRINO SURVETIHS DOM ChU OB tain accurate nd prompt work by callinr upon ex-county urveyoi K. T. T. Fisher. l(e husconiplete copies of Held notes and town ship '.ita. and is prepare I to do surrevini? in any rt of Linn county. Postoffiee ad'lress, Mill rs Station. Linn cou Ity.OreKon. U'001)SW!,i. H. II .ward having p'l' htse. the lr l XI Jone- wo si aw in omiit, is o realy t d I alt onlers. u . i m t.l. ru nl r. ai.l.'.l ft I nl S.fM -l an't '.VaiNi ia Hirctts, or ileyoe Fmmi.'s. Y .tl'l:N"l.illt'l KOOMS-ln tn f th iU lo i.:iv n e t lo'tauties in .h le t fir -tie ! i..iurie at I ' th t CITY DRUG STOKE bTANARD & CDSICK, Proos., PFEIFFEK BLOCK, - - ALBVNY, Dealer? In DRUCS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY and Toilet artn-ies, SKines, Brushes, Perfumery, School Hooks, and Ar tist's Supplies Physician's prescription? carefully compounded. hi. OREGG, ailoiw I fairiiE ....... .....a biu.mu mmu; w HIIIVI ur cleuned Hril repaired on hhort notice and reaHOhP.hla 'uies. Uoli'd in. I a llnrl.l.... n.J... .- I Shop on the street car line. hetu-Mn Tl,ir.l and Fourth streets. Notice r Final Settlement. NOTR KI8 IIERKltV filVEN THAT 11m- umi. rML'ncd ailtnini.strnior of the cstali- of tjlmrlfs W. KUIer, ilftTasi-d, lius tiled li is final ix't'imtit wMi lliii coiiuty clerk for Linn countv, Oreiron. ami tlic county court li is fixed the od day of Autriist, LSI I, ut the li. ur of one o'clock p. m. lor lit-jrin olijec tionsto eu'kI linal '.icrount and the settlement of said estate. This the 17th day of June, ls;tl. G. W. Davis, .1. K. eathekforo. Administrator. aiiorucy ior iiUunator. .'oilre In t'onlrartors. Bids will be received ui to June .loth 1 for the erection of a rublic school liilrfw,.'. at Junction City. Lane cnuntv. Ornrrn Th. direct irs reserve the richt to accept or re ject any or all bills. Plan and specifications may he s.ci at the residence of 1). C. Schell architect, All:m, or., orat W S. Lee'sdruff store in Juuctio i City. Bids will be 0iened at Junction City on the 30th of June at two o'clock r. M. sharp. D. C. Sciiri.i.. Architect. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. mmiww TIIK FIIPIT AS STACK. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor UnitM Brethren Church, Blue Moun3, Kan., says : "I feel it my duty o tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery forCon suinption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes, at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store." Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. HEIGHT OF CBIELTV. Nervous women seldom recei ?s the sympathy they deserve. WhLe often the pictures of health, th sy are constantly ailing. To with hold sympathy from these unfn r tunates is the height of cruel 1 7. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, Hutterir j, pain in side, weak and hung .7 spells, and finally swelling f ankles, oppression. chokinr, smothering and dropsy. Lr, Miles' New Heart Cure is just ti e thing for them. or their ne r vousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine is unecjualed. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseasee" ane marvelous testimonials fri s sold and guaranteed by Stanard 1 Cusick. MILVg vtUlKd LIVfcK TILLS. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dii covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpii liver, piles, constipationr Un- equaled for men, women, children .-luiallest, mildest, surest I 60 dose 3 for 25 ceuts. Samples . ee, at Stanard & Cusick. KI:i'IM:.N CASKS. H. Clillord, New Cassel, is., was troubled with Neuralgia r.nd and Rheumatism, his Stomach a as disordered, his Liver was atlt-cted to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in Uesh and strength. Three bottles of Klectric Bitters cured him. Kdward Shepherd, llariisb irg, 111., hud a running sore on his leg of eight years' Htanding. Ujed three bottles of Klectric Bit'.ers and seven boxs of Bucklen's Salve, and Ida leg is Round , nd well. John Speaker, Catawbf., 0., had live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Klectric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay A Mason, Drug store. A msFLKY t.lLtlKII. The papers contain frcq svet notices of rich, pretty and educ ited girls eloping with negroes, tra aps and coachmen. The wcll-kiijwn specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mi-Js' says all such girls arc more orl jfs hysterical, nervous, very in: il sive, unbalanced ; usually suljj jr;t to headacup, neuralgia, "sleep. 13 ness, immoderate crying or hu ji ing. These show a weak ner- -is system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative 11 ;r vine. Trial bottles ami a :e book, containing many marvel- is cures, free at Stanard A Cum i, who also sell, and guarantee J r. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu 3, the finest of heart tonics. Cu. 3s fluttering, short breath, etc. TOiiOOn TKMI'LAK. Do you know that Moore's Ru vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that dot a not contain a drop of alcohol ; thi.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is a:i advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietors offer to forfeit if 1,000 for any casa of dyspepsia it will not cure? The Celebrated CURE Warranted to cure I, or money refunded &F0RE AFTER the generative urans of either sex whether rtsintr. from the excesde use ot stunuiams, or ouium. or thr mirh outhf ul tnuis crestoi, over indulgence, ttc, sucn as toss 01 BrairTcwer, Wakefu'neas, Bearinir Down pains iiilsie Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria, Neru st ration. Nocturnal Omis oions, Leucoftbo Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power Mxl impoten :y which If neg lected often lead to premature old aire and Insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 boxeo for $5.00 Sent by mail on receiotof price. A WKITTF.N .tiHTr.E is iriven with every t& order received, to refund tne money if a Permanent cure is not off e ted. We have thousands of testimonials from old and younir, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine Circular free. Address THE APHKU MF.MrlSK VB. Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon. Kor sale by Foshay & Mason, who esale and stall druggists, Albany, Oregon. O m .J STATE AND COAST. Our Usual Budget of News From the State Capital. HILBI KT S BODY KECUVEltKD. Eugene Will Wear a Military Aipeot lor a Werk-lhe Street Oars la Operation Salem, July 20. Judge Boise is preparing to construct a $2000 wharf and warehouse on his river front properly. This is for the use of the independent Salem-Poit land steamer El wood. Arfiftpa nf i rw'An mrjil inn nf t.liA i rvl Baptist "Cftiirch ol Coquille City was tiled yesterday ; also &t tides of the base ball association of Baker City; capital stock, $1000; incorporators, H.C. Bowers, Win. Smith. J. T. Donnelly. The county farn e s' alliance met in Salem to-day for the pur pose of electing delegates to the convention at Portland July 8, when a stiite alliance will be formed. Five alliances of the county had a representation by dclegatea in to-day's convention, and aft r a discussion decided to send the delegates uninstructed. The following were chosen: Chas. Miller, of Jefferson. John Jones, Salem, J. B. Heninger, Howell Prairie. The asylum for insane received two more patients to day. One was Harmon Hall, from Clatsop county, who eafs grass and per forms queer pranks. The other cne was Frank Yaletzke, from Grant county. He is a Prus ian, and believes people seek to kill him. KVS KKOM KK1KNK. lb Body of C. O, Holburt Itecov ered From the Klver. EitiKNE, Or., June 26. The bxly of C. O. Hulburt w ho was drowned in the Willamette at the rr.outh of the McKenzie on June Kth, was found this afternoon about 2 o'clock by his brother, who with others, has been search in? constantly since the accident. The body had lodged on a rillle in about a foot of water one hundred yards below where he sank. For tunately the river fell consider ably last niitht which prevented the body from floating beyond the rittle. Cars on the Ktigeue and College Hilt Street Railway made their lirst trip this afternoon. A gen eral invitation was extended to all to take a free rule and the four cars were crowded all afternoon. Regular trips will be made com iiicticing to-morrow. UOINU INTO CAMP, Eugene Will Wear a Military Aspect for a Week. EioENE, June 20. The sitei selected for the military encamo- ment adjacent to this city is al ready a scene of activity, and will be a tented lield, populated by the ten companies of the Second reg iment bv tomorrow evening. A detachment from F Co., a' XI banv, arrived to-day, who un the detachment iroui tne ftui- m and Kugene companies, aro pin ting the camp in order. The ee eral companies will remain uut after July 4, participating in the celebration here. COAST NOTES. Interesting Items from ichDgi Throughout tbs NorhwcsL Three years ag two Josephine county men bought and set out 1,000 fruit trees, lius year tney have contracted to deliver 2,000 twenty-pound boxes of fruit from those trees, illustrative of what Oregon can do as a fruit sir.te. Nelialem settlers feel discout aged over the rejection of the Buchanan survey. At a meeting List Sunday a petition was drawn up, numerously signed and sent to Washington, D. C. It is hard that men, bona fide settlers, who have lived there seven years, can not get that land surveyed, and secure title to their land. The seines have been doing very well this last week, John Fitz patrick cat :hing five or six tons per day on his grounds opposite Skamokawa. Gill-net fishermen are unsuccessful there, the salmon being so large they will not gill, says the Cathlamet Oarette. The Eugene Journal now has in its position the press on which the Oregonian Spectator, the pio neer paper on the Pacific coast, was printed in 1840. It is one of the best hand presses on the Pacific coast at this time, and is apparently as good as new, after nearly forty-five years of almost constant use. The Calapooia and Blue Piver Mining & Milling Company have purcnased, at a cost of $1000, a portable stamp mill, which will be put in operation upon the Poor- man claim during the coming month. The mill is of two 1000 K)iind stamp capacity, and can be set ii and operated in a short space of time, or carried from I lace to place for piospecting pur poses, and when taken apart the heavies piece weighs but 3000 pounds ; is conveniently operated by steam or water powers. The coal mine owned by Coll Van Cleve, L. E. Blain and others says the Corvallis Times, was dis covered About two and one-half miles from Toledo, up Depot slough, and the quality has been tested in Portland and pronounci d good. There are two veins, one of which is six feet below the surface; the other is eight feet thick and is seventy-five feet below the ground. Mr. Croeno s.iys there is no question aVut the discovery of coal in paying quantities, and the mine will be dveloed at once. The company own 175 acres of ground vihee they have been prospect in, and last Saturday they purchased an adjoining loo acre tr.tct. The city assessmeut of Kugene has just been completed. The roll contains the names of n'netj niue persons or firms who pay taxes on $4000 or over. The hc.3viMHsspayer-.in Kliaa Ste wart, who pays on $38,348. Three otheis pay over$:i0,0tMi, and twenty others on over ?10,U00. Pretty Women as l niters New York Post, Another s'ep forward f- r charm ing womankind She li.-'.t- Imvi installed as usher in :i't, Ka-tcm Methodist church, and is iitii.rin ng the duties of Uih cilice not only to the entire satisfaction of the elders and pastor, but to the delight of the young men, many of whom permit themselves to be lured within the walls of the sancutary so that they may be seated by the modest and pretty ushers. This h the entering wedge for a new sphere for attrac live women. If they make good church ushers, why will they not make excellent theater ushers It is a generally conceded fact that a woman is nlways concientious in the discharge of herdtitv, and that she alwavs endesvors to futher the interest? of he:e impl je-to tue best of her ahi-itv. That is one of woui'in's virtues as a servior, and there is no question as to her being a valuable adjunct in every occupation. There is another phase of this subject that is worthy of cons d ration. The presence of resectable wome-i is ever a refining influence. Man is a belter being for coming in con tact with them in shop, in office and in store. Their presence serves ai a curb upon his nn petuotity, and the finer elements of its nature have a chance to assert their rights. In a theater a polite and refined woman would have a tine field for the exercise of those graces with which nature has endowed her, for the good of the stronger sex. Besides, it would open a new avenue to make her self-supporting, and in these times of social complexities that should be taken into aocoum. Beef Cattle Needed. The general outlook in the beef cattle line in this state indicates a larger demand. The Oreuonian says that grass-fed oeel is begin nins to come to market. Mr. 1' B. Beckley, of Oakland, 1 longing county, known as the cattle-king of southern Oregon, has brought in twenty car-loads of cattle, sheep and hogs, which he sold to the American Dressed Meat Company and W. W. Spaulding. He says the Willamette vallev n ill turn tut quite a number of beef cattle Ins season ; and as the rains have een good for the grass the cattle will be in fine condition. !-o many Eastern dealers are buying cattle in Eastern Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, Uut the price is kept up to a pretty high figure. Mr. E. May, of the American Dressed Meat Company, says he has bought $250,00 worth of leef cattle in California and Nevada during the past year, and that altogether not less than half a million dollars has been sent out of this state for beef during that time. He says he has now l!00 head of grass-fed cattle at Pendle ton, and will not have to go out side of the state for b-jf for the next four or five months. There will always be a market for good cattle at a fair price hereafter, and the farmers and cattle men of this state should not allow so much money to go oit of Oregon to buy beef. Snake Story. East Oregonian : Foreman How, of J. C. Smith's sheep ranch saw a snake in a peculiar manner the other dav, so it is ret rted. He was working in the field with Or new-style harvester, when he was surprised at the sudden appearence of a huge rattler caught by the machine, which rolled up with the gtain and came un pleasantly near. His snakeship was promptly dispatched. After this no lees than one rattler and three gopher snakes were caught up in the same manner." What in the world were they doing with that harvester this early in the season anyhow, harvesting snake stories? Hop Lice. Eugene Guard: We were shown some leaves from Dan Linton's hop yard to-day that were cover ed with boD lice, thev nro in his yard this year as they were a month later in 1800. He will commence to spray at once, using a solution of quassia. To our un experienced eye the lice greatly resemble the common green aphis. Have yon seen those beautdnl cement walls in the cemeter ts, put up by E. W. Achison, at all the cost of stone. NORTHWEST INDIANS They Will Have a Big "B'ow Out" on the Fcurth of July. NEWS EAST OF THE ROCKIES. Au Insane Mjther Drowns Her Children A Womaa Who Refund a Fortune -Tie Indian Troubles- Seattle, June 2C Arrange ments are being made at 1'ort Hadlock for a great Indian "ot latch," compared with which all others on Puget sound will sink into insignificance. It is to come ort on July 4th and it is expected that from 3900 to 4000 Indians will oe k atteBdanee from ' various places in Western Washington, besides large delegations from the reservation west ot Union City Chief Patsy, the stalwart brave who for twenty-six years has made his headquarters at Haulock and Sealieck and who Las acquired much wealth, has donated $2000 in cash toward the potlaxh. Other leading Indians have also dona ed large sums. A potlatch house, so called, which is now being buiit to enter ta;u the gathering hordes at the grand powwow, will be 54 feet wide by 250 feet long, and it will take 850 yards of ducking to roof it. The sides will be of lumber and this is being got out now by the Port Hadlock Mill company. A large force of men are already at work on the frame of the mammoth structure. The Indians as well as the whites thereabouts are looking forward to the event as the great est of the kind in the history of Puget sound. Nothing like it has ever before been known. There will ba wild Indian dances and a powwow that will commemorate many deeds of valor of early chief tains. Ttiere will be, in addition to old lime Indian horse races aud canoe races, many feats of strength which of late year i haye fallen into desu etude. All the eariy Indian wars will be recounted " by the ablest native historians, and the occasion will be made in all respects mem orable. The whole will be crowned on the evening of the 4th by a gift to Chief Patsy by his tribe of two line young Indian women who are thereafter to be his wives. Chief t'atpy has long been married and his old wife will not be put aside. TO DING IN STATE. How Queen Victoria Will Receive the tierman Emperor. London, June 20. The queen will give two state banquets iu St. (ieorge's hall during the visit of the (ieruian emperor and empress to Windsor on Saturday, July 4th, the day of their arrival, and on Tuesday, but on the other days of the imperial visit the queen and guests and memlters of the royal family will dine iu the grand dining'ioom of the castle, which is now rarely ued, as her majesty prefers the oak room, which op?ns Iroui the corridor and overlooks the quadrangle. The dining-room at the northeast corner of the castle is en suite with three draw- ing-rojms green, crimson and white. It was beautifully redecor ated in cream and gold uuring the spring of 1887. I lie princpal object in the room which is not one oi the state ap artments, are a sideboard of carved rosewood and a gold punch bowl and ladle for which Ueorire IV paid 10,000 guineas to Rundell & Bridge, which is placed on a stand of malachite. Kl'GAK IN THE NORTHWEST. Apreckles Mast Look Oui for HI l'uget Sound Market. Vancouver, B. C, June 2C--An official intimation was re ceived here that the Dominion government had decided o admit raw sugar into Canada free of duty, but Mill retain the duty on the re fined article. Much satisfaction is expressed here at what is regarded as a sensible act on the part of the government. To the Vancouver refinery it simply means mat Spreckles must keep out of the British Columbia market, lor un less he will agree to this Van couver sugar will be made to de moralize his Puget sound market. In the meantime fifty tons of re fined sugar reached here to-day on the Empress of Jupan, on a con signment to Puget sound points. This would indicate some biir backing from abroad. KEFISEI) A FOHTl.SE. Lady llurton 11 urns Her Husband's Manuscript, London, June 2C In addition to the facts which have been pub lished about the burning of the manuscript of Sir Richard Bur ton's last work bv bis widow, al though she was offered G000 guineas ior it, the following story, at told by Ladv Burton herself. will be particularly interesting. it must be borne in mind that when Sir Richard produced his famous translation of t'ie"Arabian Nights" there was a great outcry on the subject, as it was alleged that, although in an expurgated form the book was in every library in the world, yet una bridged it was unlit for publica tion, and was only suitable to be in the hands of scholars, who aro presumably beyond the considera tion of ordinary morality. This book, it may be added, fetches large sums whenever a copy is ottered for sale. Lady Burton's present action condemn her to poverty. "My hut-band,'' she said, "had been collecting for f mrteen years information and materials on certain subjects for his last volume of "Supplemental Nights." When it was finished he then gave himself up entirely to writing this book, which was called "The Scented Garden," a translation from the Arabic "It treated of a certain passion, but don't let any one suppose for a moment that Richard Burton ever wrote anything from an impure point of view. He dissected the passion from every point as critic ally as a doctor would dissect a human body, showing its source and origin, its evil and good, as well as its proper uses. "The day before he died be called me into his room and showed me a page of the Arabic manuscript on which he was work ing, and said : 'To-morrow I eball finish this, and I promise you after this I will never write another book on this subject.' He added : 'I am afraid it will make a Kreat row in England, because the 'Arabian Nights' was a baby tale in comparison to this.' Next day he died." Alter serious con sideration his w ife burned the manuscript page by page. AN INSANE MOTHER. She Ill-owned Her Three Children In a Lake. Hi'KsoN, Wis., June 20. While John Carson of the town of Troy was in the city yesteiday after noon his wife became violently insane and drowned ber three children, the eldest of whom is aged 6 years. Mrs. Carson is a young German woman 20 years old. She had shown some signs of insanity duiing the last three weeks, but her friends had not been alarmed, as she was a very affectionate mother, and she and her husband had lived a very happy life. She was alone yesterday after noon with the children and when her husband came home he found his wife and children missing. Some distance away be fonnd his wife on the ' bank of Lakd St. Croix. She told him she wanted to drown herself. He asked for the children and she replied that she had drowned them in the lake. She said the devil was after her aud she wanted to escape. The bodies of two cf the children were recovered. The woman was sent to an asylum. GOLD IN THE TKKHIKV. It Is Less Than at any Time Durlng Three Years, Washington, June 20. A state ment prepared at the treasury department shows that the net gold in the treasury, coin and bullion, on the 20th met., was $121,,3.:o, or $11,373,824 less t.li it n uad 1 1 o 1 1 nn trio lot i nat n1 $08,8;,0S5 less than was in' the treasury June i, isiiu. nie state ment only goes back to January. 1888 nr. wliipli timo tli not orAA in the treasury amounted to $202, 055,184. or $81,021,845 more than at presant. The gold hoidinKS were greatest in March. 1888. when they were $213,S18,,:53. THE INDIANS. It Is Relieved the Trouble Tttll Not Result In Bloodshed. Washington, June 2G. Com missioner Morgan, of the Indian bureau, has recei vol further tele grams from Superintendent Col lins, of the Moqui Pueblo Indian school in Arizona, which is the seat of the Indian troubles there. The Indians are opposed to having their children attend school, and threatened to burn tha school houses. The prompt action of the military, it is thought, has averted serious trouble and the Indians will be pacified. PARNELL AND HIS BRIDE. He Is Coming- to America Moat. After Nest. London, June 26. Parnelt and his bride arrived to-day. A second and religious marriage ceremony was performed to-day. It is sup posed to patisfy the Catholics. Parnell himself has made up bis mind to go to America month after next. He wishes to have a consultation with William Red mond before he leaves Ireland, and Redmond, at Parnell's re quest, will go to Ireland and re lort to ParnelL Hypnotism as a Defease, Faruo, N. D., June 20. Joseph Remington, charged with the mui der of James G. Fleet, elevator agent at Arthur, last w inter, was ai raigned yesterday. M. A. HU dieth, his attorney, entered a plea of not guilty on the ground tUat Remington was hypnet zed when he kii'ed Fieet. Ills; Crops in Kansas. Abilene, Kb., June 20. The harvest is in full blast and far meis are finding the yield of wheat far in excess of anticipation. There is great scarcity of hands, and unless help is secured much grain w ill le lost. Buy gasoline stoves from I thews & Washburn. J iiu.iiejiiaeHtS,