'
ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY, J ULY 211891
"VOL. VI NO. 197
-' CBNTO A WEEK.
r jg"
KI SII.K, U'VNT-I, ETC.
"1 ;;iS.l : I mMlfl of the
i I- .- :i t I ! . , r in h" it) to
if it, F r p. :,.-. ,,irie at h1 fri"C.
N.itl to ;Vhnn It May ( uurero.
'l p-T- nb nn- h..-.-ht- n-i1"I th t my
w:f l; wiij e il til, hv iff c in- without any
i i-itr, '111:1 all i-vr-i MM :irn htrc y Jutlher
n H ni, .1 iidt 1 1 .' h :r h ve m drnif on my
Te lit, at I a !l nu I r a.v: W i n her
o: i?. KlHVA'tti It KhMulA,
SAI.K Vir L is iin,''e t'i?v ai!
h irn wr itr v. Wi I e noltl
Orir.')r
"Mr X (:n -Vl'i-1 to to thr htiew.rk
- 4-1-1 tk-ri f.ir w f aiily if three
n ii tt t;f-t r - t enireiui el Einitiire
1lTj?K: iii.l t il jnera1 bnue
VV 'i,, in a mil"! family in the country
A 1 ifi- W. VV. rrawf ir l, IVI'iiim, Or.
I !i n !! . ar ii-i it ere li tin
in ti i I 'i ttw a-M'i i , a I have ft; ft
ten. .t ii -r j it c u -v a i.l pr N'aioii,
ail ; r i-c t pay any n i
t- -II I .i ill 1 ' '. ll. il.
Mr. W, I i. Tki r.H.
in 'A'I' i t th siiorlmt
. I r if- V t at pr. I'.lHH wil
VV. SXrXY,
5) V i 'i t - Pii i- U tl lax fr
ti - vi- I ! . 1 1 n v ( i i . I p ivalile
T . in i i ir I I mI pr-inpttv,
:t r I I ?t V -J t:, . r:K, ; li.irklltrt ftll'l
l . ! a- s i'n . s,.; i- it C, I'..ii-Uh4rt,
f'-IK,
1 II Wi.W. A'iKSF hi t I'lIK Lr.AI
V i i; iil w'hI a-: i'L;ul iui-ir iu.-a :iui'
'j'
hf kV.'tit'S i;'' All fit f-r . ultl-
!? v -ir.l a i 1 . r t. u , t-.r -ale
?t 1 1 r i r . V tt.m 1 fr nt r lilroul
n kti i i i.t i iiitlfH ir-i.ii Aitib'iy Aplv a
tli" titi e.
SS re n l h ? laundry to the
ir 'i ovi iM o-i r of Second and
.llrr ! lrtlwr.
A I fh ! i 1 1 I t the Ut firm f
Th :ti , i .v u..-r itt i are riuetted to call
ar .. it-. itii vt'j ill' uue
l.l'i'l fur H;ilr.
. 1' -Y l . a.i. isv t rim, install
in i .i; ij.h i ui-1 ii-n irifd. Auu a
-i S'ftr i 1 ...! h 'I lirant.
Miii T I.PV II MK CAPITAL ON
1 n-il ttaH "uriy For partiirii
Kr . jrr' f tif" Htiiiih't-v.
f i i m, '!'fv ira 1 1 h mi lkt-r-hiefe, all
i ri to mtrdii -e my ch ap
i-U, for I ) -N
J S. Simmons, Cadiz O
i. i
f ! H'K IS 1 1 Kit KB i :i V r.N THAT TIIK
i, ii'i-lor-iifd w H not he rejMn bV for
a'iv fri- 'fi -it 'ltn .tl .y
in H'r, "f i a r; i'ii fioin m t,
A- a -. .I.. V il. I'l.
.14 ; i - m t.i ;:k.i.
irM,. ii ii-'f r.-t inii,' pi' nisi,
f It ya' V i.i It rr r (: k tw ii . i an
t:!i jrrii i i ';i .n n il i t p -a , II a-k
r ti H'fii- ' H - ;W-rrie- K.r w ti- h I
Hill py the In :ho?t tn t: kia prii- ',
1. rt'. SiMiMiy
i,n t Htsrvryliix
1RT1M DHHtNJ Jtl'UVEVIN'O I0!1 Ci.N 01
tain a-.- urat" ud i r ,-pt w.irk h ilinv
upon ex-un:y -.trr ".r I1, T. T. FiMher. He
hai'-n:iipU -tf r.i;i tr oi livid nut-4 rid tun
nip I'LitM, i i ir-". I to'P nurv-,vinr in
any pi t !-" ii --a .u. IV-t"iice wl.iiujr,
Mili--m stai':i fi t. n .'i it-, Uicymi.
Uro :4 - V V ; . f il -ard h.vina
p it h ' i!s ).' I M J .! w i i -aw
1 1 ; ritr.
iv r . u I- i-r.rs.
Lett- ..rdrr- it r ! h ii e. o t I .f Nei J
an-: v.'a -la i r
1 AST '.! A ;i l to .i-.-r-m ra! hru"eHi.ik
V Kh piife a" th tthe!
An Jues con"sTAcr;
iu iff out a" PeVrA
!(s pacKaoe tnihes it tlie
j mostxesirable to
carry intfje. pocHfet.
FOR'SAIE byAilDEALIRS.
CITY Dlll'li STOKE
STANAKD&CUSICK, Proos.,
I-FKIKFKK ISLIX'K, - - Al.rtXNY.
Dealer In
DRUCS. MEDICINES. CIIEMI3AIS, FANCY
ami Toilet arti. i-s, Spi nice,. Brmho,
l-erftimery. School aa Ar-
t'nt's SupiiM
txyi'liysu-ian's prescription I
v a re f n 1 1 y vo iu pou n 1 ec 1 .
H. OK EGG,
lanis Qi tiepainoz.
Men' an. I 1! 9 i-loiliti made to order or
elrvne.l ami repaired m ph'irt notice and
rrartOnaMo rale
Miop on tip Htrret ear line, between Third
and Kuiirrh Htreeti.
HISSlll.1 TKIN NOTICE.
Norit'K m lierehy eiven that by mutual
e nnt , K. Kriiinrei and lleru.an
It u. h i tin d iv dt.-awilvrd partuerahip
i-i the h"tei liii'inexo. II. Kuelow having
in liae I the interest hitlinfto uwnrd by A.
'. Kriimrei. A1 t.iitstandin idet.ttdneM
i:i rte aettle.l lv, and all account payable
to II buel-.. - A F Kri mrki.
IIkra' Hi itow.
lated th'tlst day ol July, lss'l.
17
fjsed in Millions of Homes
PlainfielD !
CONSOLIDATION -:- LOTS I
TheCh.-.i.-st anl l'.ct Buv in tha Market.
l;-L-an.-e the lota are 50x100 ; le anse tliey are ins'de property ; be
eause ihey are all c lear no HliimpM, no roots, no rocks; because the
latnl .8 elt-vate.l an-I has a tine view of the city; because they are near
three motor lines not iu contemplation, but all now in operation ; be
cause buy no, today, lor the 10Ui tlay of next month they will ad
vance l'5 each ; because they are a snap. Ask those who have seen.
Seeing is believing. Are vou in it?
K. F. AS1IDY, Manager,
No. C.", Washington Street, Portland, Oregon.
5
are
Our Summer Slock will
complete
We
FURNISHING GOODS
VELVETS. SILKS, SATINS ANI J'LUSHKS, LADIES' AND
MUSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. COTTON
AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
VEILINCS, SHAWLS, ETC.
o-
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings and latest
noveltiis.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR !
Latent Styles ! Hig!i Novelties ! Ladies, Misses & Childien's.
Gr. W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STREET. ALBANY. OREUON.
The Albany
A FULL LINK OF UNDERTAKING.
mm
IJIM
LI Jl i UJ LIL I
W
- OF SAN FRANCISCO
eis mi Ab.olutilv Safe Investment
FOU SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS.
FSix dollars per montli will
doubling the amount invested in that time.
Money loaned on real estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu
lars apply to S. N. STEELE & CO.. Local Anents.
i
in -:- Mmii
-THE
ObDEST, IdARGEST & IdEAST
EXPENSIVE Institution of learning in the Northwest.
336 students in 1887. 495 in 1891 an increase of nearly 50 ner cent in
four years. Graduates in Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Med
ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical and Scientific courses. Gradu
ates from the normal course hare all the advantages of graduates from
the State Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next year than
ever before. First term begins SEPTEMBER 7th, l&H. For cata
logue, wun mil iniormation.auilress
rowaen
40 Years the Standard
in he Lead
be found larger and more
than ever.
5
WHITE GOODS
Anything and even-thing in
la.e--e assortment and end
less variety.
Furniture Co.
amount to 1000 in seven vcar.
Win. S. AKOLl), A. M., Salem.Or.
in a
HF.IVHr OF 1'BIELTY.
Nervous women seldom recei jb
the sympathy they deserve. WbLe
often the pictures of health, tiny
are constantly ailing. To with
hold sympathy from these unfor
tunates is the height of cruelty.
They have a weak heart, causii:?
shortness of breath, llutterir j,
pain in side, weak and hung.-y
spells, and finally swelling )f
ankles, oppression, chokinr,
smotbeiing and dropsy. Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure is just tl.e
thing for them. For their ner
vousness, headache, weaknes.1,
etc., bis Restorative Nervine is
unequaled. Fine treatise cn
"Heart and Nervous Diseases"
ane marvelous testimonials fne
sold and guaranteed by Stanard &
Cusick.
fcPF.4 INKS t'AMF.8.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
and Rheumatism, bis Stomach was
disordered, bis Liver was affected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cu red
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisb lrg,
111., had a running sore on bis leg
of eight years' standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound nd
well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0.,
had live large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Fosbay A
.Mason, Drug store.
A 1I1STF.KW EPL4lF.n.
The papers contain frej imt
notices ol rich, pretty and eaut i:eu
girls eloping with negroes, tr aps
anu coachmen, lhe well-kn wn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn MJ.js'
says all such girls are more orl iea
hysterical, nervous, very lin u
sive, unbalanced; usually sulij jet
to headache, neuralgia, sleep. ;33
ness, immoderate crying or lai r'i-
ing. 1 nese show a weak iier -is
system for which there is 10
remedy equal to Restorative Hii-
vine, inai bottles and a :e
hook, containing many marvel- is
cures, iree at btanard & Cusi ,
who also sell, and guarantee J r.
Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu 9,
the finest of heart tonics. Cu. )s
tluttsring, short breath, etc.
TUK PI LFIT A.l STAiiE.
Rev. F. M. Shrnnt Vantnr 1 : nitnd
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan., says : "I feel it my duty to
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 five
bottles of Dr. Kind's Xw Dincoverv
and am sound and well, gaining L'(i
los. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Love's
Funny Folks Combination, writes :
''After a thorough trial hii1 mn.
vincing evidence, I am confident
Dr. Kimr's New Diucoverv for Con
sumption, beats 'em all, and cures
1 .1 : I t ! -nt
wneii everyimng eise ians. llie
greatest kindness I can do my
manv thousand friends in In mm
them to try it.' Free trial bottes
at Foshay A Mason, Drug Store.
neguiar sizes one. and 1 uo.
MILfS Ni:BVt:a LIVFK PILLS.
Act on a new principle regula
ting the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new dis
covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpii
liver, piles, constipationr Un
equaled for men, women. children.
Smallest, mildest, surest 1 60 doses
for 25 cents. Samples . ee, at
Stananl A Cusick.
TO .OOD TEMFLAKS.
Do you know that Moore's Ro
vealed Remedy is the only patent
medicine in the world that doi 3
not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t
the mode of preparing 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 proprietoi 9
offer to forfeit il.OOO for any caee
of dyspepsia it will not cure ?
Tie Celebrated French
CURE
wrto'-APHRODITilIE,'0re
AFTER
the generative urmni ol either sex whether
aneniK from the excesmve use ol stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr iuih j outhful indbT
cretion, over indulgence, itc.. such as loos ol
Brain Fewer, Wakefu'ness, Bearini; Down
pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness Hys
teria, Ner-ou i ration, Nocturnal Omis
sions, Leucorrho Dizziness, Weak Memory
Lossol Power aim impotenjy which il ne
ected often lead to Premature old aire and
insanity. Price f 1 a box; ti boxes for 6 00
Sent by mall on receipt ol price.
WatiTTEN ,IAKA. TEE Is ?iven
with every to order received, to refund tne
money if s Peraiasrsl cure is notelTetted.
We have thousands ol testimonials from old
andyoune of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use nf Aphroditins
Circular Iree. Address -u.m.
. TBB APHRO MF.DK IF. CO. '
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
t or sale by Foshay 4 Mason, who esahVVud
still druists, Albauy, Orenon.
alls
ENORMOUSTREASURE
Unearthed by a Lucky Contrac
tor in Brazil.
9F.VKNTY MILLIONS IN GOLD,
Discovered la Tsirlug Down th Old
Cstl of San Antonio-Tho State)
OUimi Half of It.
'! " j
- ' r V
v New York, July 20. Seventy
million dollars in gold and $1,
000,000 worth of go'd dust, orna
ments and precious stones is the
comfortab'e find which a contrac
tor of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, is re
ported to have made. He was
engaged in tearing down the old
castle of San Antonio, and discov
ered this gold mine, where it lias
been hidden since some time in
the last century. The El Carreo,
published at Venezuela, gives a
detailed report of this discovery.
Before it was converted into a
castle San Antonio was a monas
tery under the control of the
Jesuits. During this period the
treasure is supposed to have been
hidden underneath the castle
vaults, as it was in one of these
a large number ol cases, cnests
and bundles were discovered. Tne
contract lor the demolition of the
taetle stipulated in the event of
the discovery of any precious
metals half the treasure should
belong to the state.
be engineer promptly notified
the Brazilian government. His
memoranda enumerates the fol
lowing articles taken from the
vaults: One hundred and twelve
wooden boxes with iron clasps,
weighing 8rU kilos each ; four cast
iron chests, weighing CI5 kilos
each ; sixteen leather saeks.se wed,
weighing 39 kilos each ; bOti pack
ages of parchments, with a total
weight of 1457 kilos; three boxes
containing papers, twenty-six
packages, sligh-ly damaged. An
examination of the contents of
these chests and packages resulted
in the most astonishing find of 112
wooden cases which contained
gold money to the value of
$70,000,000 in the shape of old
Portuguese cruzades (ancient mil
reis worth about 50 cents each
and an accounting of the
t reasure was verified by documents
four.d in tha cases. Among the
papers wqad was the receipt ol
Friar Decaite Anton, superior of
the order of Jesuits, acknowledg
ing the receipt of 20,000,000 cru
zades in gold to be turned over to
Don John as a tribute of honor
u non his vovage to Brazil. These
20,000,000, together with 7266 kilo
grams of told powder contained in
four iron chests, and 945 kilos of
gold bars, the vessels and richly
worked ornaments were to go to
Portugal aboard the royal squad
ron of caravels and galleons.which.
under command of Don Sebastian,
was to touch at brazil en route to
Lisbjn. It is said, when, in the
last century, Marquis Poinbat, a
great 1'ortusuese statesman e
manded the remittance of the
above named sum. Father Anton
buried the treasure in the vaults of
his monastry and denied it had
ever been in his possession, declar
ing it had been taken away during
the nrevious reign. Inconsequei v
of tliis denial, which did not o.
ceive the marquis, the Jesuit -were
expelled from Brazil an-'
Portugal. The twenty-six pack
ages were found to contain a var
iety of precious stones whose value
cannot be stated, as they have not
yet been appraised. It is some
thing enormous, however. The
excavations about the castle are
not yet finished, and the discov
ery of new treasures is not impos
sible. A KniNO TUK FKONTIKK.
Kussiau Troop In Large) Numbers
on the Gallclan Border.
London, July 20. Vienna dis
patches state that the government
is informed of fresh arrivals of
Russian troops on the Ualician
borders in numbers far beyond
the ordinary requirements of
frontier duty. It is a'ao reported
the Russian fortifications have
been strengthened and equipped
with guns of heavier caliber than
those hitherto mounted. It is
presumed that the pretext for this
extraordinary military precaution
v jis furnished by Austria in aug
nienting the military on the same
f(ontieriih a view of preventing
an invasion of Russian Jews. If
this be the case, the St. Peters
burg government has been re
markably quick to take advantage
of a precau tionary measure, made
neeepssry by the effect of its own
decree, to concentrate a military
force on the border of aaViendly
country entirely out of proportion
to its needs in times of peace.
DEPARTED FOR CANADA.
A Defaulting Manager FHU With
a Wemu and lO.OOO.
Chicago, July 20. William
Luthstrohm. nanager of the
Carey-Lombard Lumber Company,
who has been missing from home
for over a week, is supposed to be
a defaulter in the extent of $10,
000. He was last seen by bis wife
a week ago Tuesday, at which
time he told her he had to make a
business trip. The Saturday pre
vious he left the office of the lum
ber company with $2000, which
Lt was going to deposit in the
bank. Failing to appear by Tues
day, inquiry as to his whereabouts
developed the fact that he had
left the city. A hasty examina
tion of the books showed that he
was over $10,000 phort. Although
a married man and the father of
five children, Luthstrohm, when
he left the city, was accompanied
by a woman. It is known the
defaulter has been engaged in con
siderable speculation 0:1 'change
of late, yet the firm of whose in
terests he was manager, had im
plicit confidence in his honesty.
His wife and children are des
titute. ELECTRICAL EXECUTIONS,
Germany to Follow the Example of
New York State. -
IiOXDon, July 20. A dispatch
from Berlin says the judicial auth
orities of the government, having
investigated as far as possible the
system of putting murderers to
ueain oy eieciricny in vogue in
New York state, are preparing a
report which is decidedly favor
able to the adoption of the method
in Germany as a substitute for
beheading. It is assumed by the
electrical expei ts and others who
have engaged in lhe inquiry that
the recent executions in America
were highly successful, and that
they are all of the opinion that the
many objections which have been
raised against the galiows and the
block as a means of inflicting cap
ital punishment are wholly re
moved by the electric system.
THlfwHEAT OUTLOOK
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GOOD
CROPS AND PRICES.
A Summary f tlm Harvest I'ros
peut of the Wui Id A Heavy
Crop in Tkls C'ouulry,
London, July 20. The Times
summarizes the harvest prospects
of the world as follows: In Russia,
grave deficit, peasantry starving
and small hope of relief; India,
serious anxiety, famine prevails
over a considerable portions of the
country; Madras, Raj pu tana and
Punjab are the worst eutlerers; a
drouth in Bengal and the need ol
more rain is urgent ; Bombay alone
promises a good harvest. The
American harvest is K od both in
quality and amount ; but with
failure of In lian and Russian sup
plies, it is of utmost importance
that the English crop should not
be shoit. The prospect on the
whole is good. In the chief wheat
counties, Essex, Norfolk and Suf
folk, the crop is above an average,
and in other counties up to an
average. The haevest will be late
and prices high.
N'kw Yokk, July 20. The state
department report conform the
statements as to the French wheat
crop, and state that the shortage
will be from 80,000,000,to 100,000,
000 bushels. The wheat crop of
this country is estimated at from
500,000,000 to 560,000,000 bushels,
but on account of the unusual
clean-up of old wheat, the surplus
may not be more than 150,000,000,
Russia is short and may have to
in port breadstuff's; France has
1 ready engaged 30,000,000, and
Australia is not prepared to com
pete seriously with this country,
ao that the outlook for wheat
growers is bright.
Mrs. Maybrlck's Last Chance Gone.
London, July 20. Judgment
was given to-day in an action
brought by Mrs. Maybrick against
an insurance association to recover
$10,000 insurance upon her hus
band's life. The court decided
that, as she murdered her husband,
she could not recover. Mrs. May
brick is the woman convicted a
few years ago of poisoning her
husband, a well-known Liverpool
cotton merchant, ami now serving
a life sentence.
Referred to the State Department.
Washington.JuIv 20. Secretary
Foster has referred all eorresond
ence regarding the Canadian seiz
ure of American fishing vessels last
Thursday to the state department.
Congressman Boutelle has asked
that a revenue cutter be sent there
to protect American fish interests.
The Fastest Bllle.
The fastest mile run by a rail
road train was made in 50' sec
onds. The fastest mile made in rowing
in a simile boat took 5 minutes
and 1 second.
The fastest mile ever made by a
running horse was run in I minute
352 seconds.
The fastest mile by a man on a
tricycle was made in 2 minutes 49
2-5 seconds.
Tha fastest, time on Bnowshoes
for a mile is recorded as 5 minutes
394 seconds.
Tha hoar time for a mile hv a
man on a bicvele is recorded as
2 minutes 25 3 5 seconds.
The fastest mile ever made by a
man swimming was done in 26
minutes 52 seconds.
The fastest mile ever accom
plished by a man walking was
made in 6 minutes 23 seconds.
Tn rurtnii a the faflteat milfl
made by a man was accomplished
in 4 minutes 12 seconds.
For a surprise, look at the mil
linery window at the Ladies
Bazaar.
STATE AND COAST.
v
George Cleveland Drowned in the
Santiam NearScio.
NEWS FROM THR CAPITAL.
A Toang Eagtlianaa Drowses la th Wil
lamette at Portlaid-laiaeotiag th
QoTerameat Works at Yaqutna
S a i.em. July 20. Games of base
ball have been arranged for Salem
Saturday and Sunday next between
the Salems and the Closset &
Devers of Portland. The Seattles
and Salems will play here on the
29th.
The Salem cannery is working
now in peas and beans, turning
out a case of 24 cans every minute.
They will begin next on peach
plums.
A. Dahl was brought to the asy
lum to-day irom tsandon. tie is a
Swede, 26 years old and is violent.
He tres to commit suicide and
kill txrople.
Geo. Cleveland, while in swim
ming in the south fork of the San
tiam near Jefferson Sunday after
noon was drowned. He was a
farmer and a single man, whose
parents reside in Portland. He
was taken with cramps and sunk
before aid could reach him.
A GREAT SHAM BATTLE.
Our War Ship Will Indulge In a
Little Practice.
Washington, July 20. The
autumn maneuvers of the squad
ron of evolution will take place in
September, probably at several
places between Portland and Dela ,
ware bay. The naval militia will
be invited to join the maneuvers
wherever its organization warrants
such participation. The militia
will probably be called upon to
defend its locality when the at
tacking party puts in its appear
ance. The general scheme as at
S resent arranged, contemplates the
i vision of an enlarged squadron of
evolution into two bodies of about
equal efficiency. One paity will
represent the enemy and its move-
menu, and its intentions will be
unknown to the other party be
yond the fact that soma portion or
portions of the coast described
will be subjected to an attack.
The other division will be charged
with the defense of the coast.
Naval authorities are well
pleased with the recent exercises
in which the naval militia took
part. Both squadron and militia
were benefitted.
DROWNED IN A STORM.
Cowardly Sailor Lea Women
and Children to Perish.
Halifax, N. S., July 20. Par
ticulars were received yesterday
of a harrowing di&aster on the
Newfoundland coast, the schooner
Publico Belle being wrecked and
two women and five children lost.
Captain Samuel Butts, of the lost
vessel, states the Publico Belle
left Catalina on the morning of
Wednesday, the 8th inst. bound
for St. John's with a cargo of lum
ber, alto on board five women and
five children as passengers. There
came a storm of wind and rain
lasting from 11:30 Wednesday
night and lasting until daylight
Thursday morning. The vessel's
mainsail and foresail were lost
successively, and she ran ashore
on a cliff at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
morning.
One of the lady survivors says
that the sailors saved themselves
and left the helpless women and
children to perish.
TKKOCBLE IN SAMOA.
Chief Mataafa Kefaae to Obey
the King' Order.
Mslroi'bne, July 20. Advices
from Samoa state that King Ma
lietoa ordered Chief Mataafa to
come to Apia. Mataafa refused to
obey the order, declaring he feared
Malietoa would cause him to oe
arrested. Crowds of malcontents
gathered around Mataafa and it
was feared they contemplated a
raid upon Apia. The authorities
consequently took vigorous meas
ures to prevent such a raid. The
German gunboat Sperber is assist
ing to maintain order. The
United states. British ana iiernian
consuls have issued a proclama
tion sustaining King Malietoa.
The uneasiness which prevailed
was thereupon relieved, ana at
last advices Mataala's followers
were paying taxes due to King
Malietoa.
Drowned In the Willamette.
Portland, July 20. W. F.
Norris, a young English chemist,
met his death in the Willamette
river at about 8 o'clock Sunday
mornine. while bathing near the
old O. K. A N. round house. He
was seized with cramp and went
down before assistance could
reach him. The body was re
covered. The Government Work at laqalaa.
Portlan, July 20. Captain T.
W. Symons has gone to Yaquina
bay on an official visit, to note the
progress of the government work
under bis supervision at that
place.
Death of a Toang Graduate.
New Haven, July 20. A cable
from London announces the death
of William N. Thatcher, who last
month graduated with high honors
from the academical department
of Yale. He was a son of Judge
Thatcher, of the Colorado
supreme court, and a nephew of
Professor Thatcher, of Yale. His
home was at Pueblo.
Insurgent Preparing to right.
CoQL iMOo, July 20. Four insur
gent vessels, the Esmeralda, Coch
rane, Amazones and Aconcague,
have arrived off this bay from
Huaaco, and an attack on the town
is hourly expected. It is supposed
land attack will be made by troops
fiom Huaaco while Balmsceds's
forces are repelling the war ships.
Many persons are seeking safety
in flight.
Giving the Jew a Chance.
St. Petersburg, July 20. The
persecution of the Jews has been
somewhat lelaxed. The decree for
the expulsion of Jewish artisans
from this city has been indefinitely
postponed, and renewed orders
have been sent to the press to re
frain from publishing articles like
ly to excite animosity against the
Jews.
Money Scarce in Portugal.
Lisbon, July 20. The scarcity
of coin in Portugal is severely felt.
Commercial houses, both here and
in Oporto, are accepting 2500 reis
notes, which they take at a heavy
discount. The premium on sov
ereigns is now 13 per cent.
THE PRIZE RING.
CHOYNSB.I WHIPPED IN FOUR
BOTJND9.
The HaU-Fitaalmmoos Fight Will
Take Place Wednesday Right, la
Spite of Protest.
Melbourne, July 20. Joe God
dard, the Australian pugilist, to
day defeated Joe Choynski, of Cal
ifornia, in four rounds for a purse
of $10,000 and the championship of
Australia. Goddard had the ad
vantage throughout the fight,
which was a bard battle.
St. Paul, July 20. A delegation
representing the various churches
waited upon Governor Merriam,
Mayor Smith and Sheriff Bean
this mornine, and asked them to
prevent the Hall Fitzsimmons
prizefight Wednesday night. They
all declined to do so, so it is
thought, no doubt, the fight will
take place.
ALL VOCCH ED FOR.
Two attorneys in St. Joseph,
Mo., have been retained in suits
against their fathers.
An idol collector in San Fran
cisco, who has just died, had a col
lection of 500 little gods.
"You kick the bucket, and I do
the rest," heads the advertisement
of an undertaker in a St. Louis
newspaper.
A perfume lamp, which burns
cologne, and spreads a delightful
scent about the room, is Xhe latest
household novelty.
A clever balancing act is per
formed by a man in a Pans circus.
He makes tower of twenty cham
pagne bottles, and purches him
self on the summit.
Five students of the California
caused a surprised to the professors
4 I . I. U. I I A 1
tiie OLiier mgut, uy iioiuuug a Deer
barrel to the flag-staff.
Incendiarism is just now verv
rife in Russia. Nine out of ten
fires are intentional, while confla
grations are so frequent and ex
tensive that the annual loss is
nine millions sterling.
Fully 2500 persons commit sui
cide in Russia every j ear; indeed,
the violent deaths of all kinds
annually reach 45,000, while
16,000 people die of typhus fever,
the most destructive national
disease.
A bottle thrown into the Atlaa
tic on November 24, 1887, from
the Cephalonia islands, about 400
miles out from Boston, was re
cently washed ashore on a litt'e
islet in the Caribbean sea, 6300
miles away.
Cremation is very economically
conducted in Japan, and therefore
is quite popular. In Tokio there
are six crematories, in which one
third of the dead are burned. The
highest price for burning a body
is $3.75, and the lowest, $1.
A great-grandmother at the age
of 47! This is the record of Mrs.
Henry K. Updegrave, of Tower
City, Pa. She was married in bar
14tb year; her oldest daughter
was married at 15; her grand
daughter was married at 16, and is
now a mother.
Every grocer, druggist and sa
loon man should keepCoronado
mineral water on hand. It will
be called fer, as it- is (he best.
John Isom Jr., sole agent.
Allen's do their own delivering,
carefully and promptly.
A large line of children's sun
bonnets, school hats, white aprons
and dresses just received at the
Ladies Basaar.
Something nice in coffees at
Allen Bros. They run their own
delivery wagon, and deliver goods
promptly,
Leave your orders for dresssd
chickens at Allen Bros.
i