Morning daily herald., August 02, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

a0 CENTS A WEEK. , ALKANYToREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 1891 VOL. VI NO. 2077
TOR BALK, WANTS. ETC.
"llA-NriCU- t girl to il gsoeiV house
1 1 wura in a sin in ramiiv id In oiuuti
dress W. W. Crawford, rallman. Or.
TtfOJl H1WIM) J w on the aliortesl
II m'ki. Or le- e:t at Pr, lom-V ill
U t T your son H Ui-iUtthui iu lur
J. ths jrsar liil, w njv iluo t i t payable.
Ti uaron) are ri ui t nil ur. nuHv
at I j. oOc. of th dark. C Q Kirxhart anil
pay Uta same. SiaMt, C. U. B.irkhart
clerk.
I B. WINS. AOBSf CUK TilK LKAU
V In tra, Ufa and vUant inwiranca com
"if onev to loan -Home capital on
1'L tfuoJ raal MUte -wuritjf. r'or partial.
Iara aquire of U. Humphrey.
S10LD KINO. 6 UOLI FK.NS. 8 CUAK
IX iwuci!, 2 r ol handkerchief, al
ant to any address to nitruuuut my ch
una ol Kuoda, lor 10 eta.
J S. Si amiss, Cadii 0.
WNTtl -Ah ojee I it canning purposes,
Hyal Aun cherries. Black Rcpulili an
clurnn, peach plexus, Uartletl pear, tK
raspberries and Blackberries. For which I
will pay tba liij-haet uurket price.
(i. W. Siuran.
Notice.
I hereby warn a" vtiu'.t aiiut crelitin
Br hiMhtatl on niy account, a I have left
alia, with a very JiMl tf iue a.M provocation,
and poaltira'y refute to pay any a led ac
vju iu made by hiut.
Um. W. P. Thitkh.
1 SACKCS Or UNO- All lit lor cult
I I hi I ..;.... ...I .... Ur fn. for l
111) por a re. ' Within lj wiles from railroad
Sfcrfi ia ad JO mllea friut Alb-iuy. Apply
tbia office.
CJ t! WA baa removed h a laundry to th
jj iron hou the corner of Swoud ami
Lyon streets.
Land far wale
I. 10. 30, M. 90 acre, eaitr terms, Install
tteut plan cheap antl high priced. Alao a
ew city Iota all owned by H. Bryant.
(1IKL WATKO- lo du treneral housework,
J .Soue but A rat cUa help Deed appl .
fall at thie ail .
Laait aarTrTlac.
PtkTiaa aajtiaiMa auaviruia poaaoaaoa.
tain accurate nd prompt work by calling
noon ax-countv ninrevoi t. T. T. Fisher. He
baaeouipiela copie of Held Dutea and town
abip platav and is prepare I to do surveyinc in
any part of Unn county. Poatotfic add reef,
alUlers Sfatioo. Linn coo nv. Oreieon.
tiro l SIS(1 - II. Il-war.l hvinit
VV pordcl the Ur l U ljne wod -aw
l.i outfit, la no reklr t- it I all orders.
Leve orders at rvtideu . ifiJof ScmiJ
and ! Japolia atreete, or Dryoe A r'roiuu's.
Adeartlaement for Bids.
NOTICE Is herrhy given thit hide will b
rweived by the AMany Minim; and
Milling Co. for freiKhtinir from tittes t
tiiaruville a atainp. itaatz mill ami othe.
ui'hinery weighing about M.iniO po in.l-i. all
bids to be lu ly the 6 h day of Au-'iit.,
lttJl. Also hid will be received bv thr
aawe nwpuiy for packing supp'es in to and
For further particular Inquire ib.
ofoce of tne Al'oany MiniiiK and Millioi; Co
at -Albany. Orrv'ou HriviUge hrrely rc
served to rrjo -t any and all bids
Albany. Oregon, July 2, l.
Se.retary Albany and Million Co.
7Vat itl f I l'l'eci?T5v
c onv eKi.c nfp Kaxf e y.
CITY DRUG STORE
8T1IARD & CD8ICI, Proof.,
Preirr'KK BUX.'K. - - ALBVNV,
J Pealert In
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY
and Toilet artici.-s, Sponges. Brushes,
Perfumery, School Bioks, and Ar
tist's Supplies
"Physician's prescription
carefully compouniled.
ivt : H. QREGGi
Tailoring &Repaiping.
Men's sail Boys' clothing mails to order or
cleaned and repaired on short notice and
raaaanablo rates.
Shop on the street car line, between Third
and Fourth streets.
For lam back, side or chest,
um Shiloh'a porous plaster. Price
25 cent at Foe hay k Maaon.
ave-ewa
I h M
'.aJ TJI 1
(fteaM Baking
Used In Millions of Homes
0
,LONiMO Urri
toil
Sfii
Beautifully and healthfully localed. NoSaloon. New buiMingH,
new apparatus, full fai-ulty, lint
Normal, advanced normtl, tiuiues -
Special attention given to physical culture, voluntect military oi -
t;anittion. Those receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any
eountv in the stat: without furlher exatniiia'ions. Tuition has been
reduced in the normal and bushiest
year, ami in iub normal from to
expenses, tuition in normal and
snh normal, $5 per term ; loan! nt
furnished room with lire ami light $1
private houses $;."0 per week. First
students may enter at any lime. F'or
lH.ll. A. B.. President, or J. M. Powell. A. .M.. ice I'lesident.
Sti
Our
-inniiier Slock will
complete
we are n the Lead
FURNISHING GOODS,
VKLVK TS, SILKS, SVTIN'S AND PLl'SII F.S. LA DI KS' AND
MKSKS SILK AND KNIT UNPKRWKAR, Ci IT N
AND WOOL HOSK, F.MBUCHDKRIKS.SII.K AND
LINKN HAXDKKRCHIKFS. SOAKFS,
VKILINUS, S!I.VI., KTO.
DRESS GODDS
Very attractive lines iu new
colorings and latest
noveltits.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I
latest Styles! High Novelties!
Of. W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STRIIKT. ALBANY. ORKtiON.
Willamette - :
- TDK
OIoDEST, LARGEST & LEAST
F.XPKNSIVK Institution of
3:W students in 1SS7. in 13"!
four years. Ciraduates in Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Med
ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical and Scientific courses. Gradu
ates from the normal course have all the advantages of graduates from
the Slate Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next year than
ever before. First term benins SF.PTLMBF.R 7th. lS'.H. For cata
logue, with full information.address
40 Years the Standard
Norma
I, OREGON.
Hoard of Ki'gents : State
I'.nard of Kducation cx
nHicio, lliu Kxcellency,
SvlvuBtcr lViiiioyer gov
ernor; I Ion. (J. W. Mc
liride, secretary of state;
lion. K. H. McKlroy, sti
crintciuU'iit cf public in
struction ;Hcnj:imin Scliol
lield, president ; .1. 15. V.
r.utk-r, secretary ; execu
tive committee, lion. .1. J.
Dalv, Hon. V. W. Ilalev
iin.r.l. 15. V. Huller, I'olk ;
Jacob Voorliees, Marie n;
.1. C. White, Polk; Alfred
l.acey, (Mackamas; A.
Noltner, Multnomah; W.
J I. Holmes, Marion.
Tho leading Normal
SclrKl of the Xorthwest.
exp-iiHeH and largn attendance.
, art and lu.isie departments.
departments from $-10 t- $l'" per
$i'D. A year in school for ."find
imsiiiis, ?t, Si per term ol ten weeks,
norm d dining hall .f I .."() per week,
per week, board and Induing in
term opens September IS'.iI.
c.tt.Hlng-ie address, P. I.. Canip-
be found
than ever.
larircr and more
WHITE GOODS
Any tii
lariri
ng and everylhing
assort meut and end
less variety.
Ladies, Misses AChildicn's.
-
y.
-
learning in the Northwest.
an increase of nearly 50 per cent in
Win. S. ARNOLD, A. M., Salem.Or.
School
v
HMGUT Of KIEE,T.
Nervous women seldom recei T
the sympathy they deserve. WhLe
often the pictures of health, th sy
are constantly ailing. To with
hold sympathy from these unfor
tunates is the height ofcruelt?.
They have a weak heart, causing
shortness of breath, rlutterir.I,
pain in side, weak and hungry
spells, and finally swelling f
ankles, oppression, chokinj,
smothering " and dropsy.
Miles' New Heart Cure is just tlie
thing for them. For their ner
vousness, headache, weakneaji,
etc., hia Restorative Nervine ia
uneijualed. Fine treatise cn
"Heart and Nervous Iiseasea"
ane marvelous testimonials fr- Jcte secretary of state. Incorporat
sold and guaranteed by Stanard 4 1 ora : C. W. Tower, H. A. MobsF.
Cus.ck.
SI'Lt IHK.V CASKS.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
and Rheumatism, his Stomach was
disordered, hia Liver was affected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he waa terribly re
duced iii tlesh and strength. Three
bottles of I'lectric Bitters cured
him.
F.dward Shepherd, Harrisbirg,
111., had a running sore on hia leg
of eight years' standing. Uaed
three bottles of Klectrie BiUers
anil seven boxs of Bucklen's
Salve, and bis leg is sound; nd
well. John Speaker, Catawbf,0.,
hait live large Fever sores on his
leg, il .'ctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Klectrie Uittera ami one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Fosha7 &
Mason, Driijt store.
a , msi:ki t:i'Lti.n
The papers contain freq 3)Lt
notices of rich, pretty and eauc tted
girls eloping w ith-negroes, tra aps
and ('oachmeii. The well-kn wn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn M.3s'
says all such girls are more ori 333
hysterica, nervous, very nn vu
sive, unbalanced ; usually sulij jet
to headachp, neuralgia, sleep, us-
ness, immoileratc crying or lal x
ing. 1 liese show a weak ner is
system for which there is 10
remedy equal to Restorative 2Tr-
vine. Trial bottles and a le
book, containing many marvel''
cures, free at Stanard A Cusi
who also sell, and guarantee It
Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu
theiinestol heart tonics. Cu. js
lliittering, short breath, etc.
Till Pll.fIT A STA-J.
Rev. F. IVr. Shrout, Pastor United
l.relhreu Church, lilue Alound,
Kan., says : "1 feel it my duty to
tell what wonders Dr. King s New
Discovery lias done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought I could
live only a few weeks. I took live
bottles oi Dr. King's New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining '26
ids. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Love's
t u nn y Folks Combination, writes:
Alter a thorough trial and con
vincing evidence, I am confident
Dr. King's New Discovery forCon-
sumption, beats 'em all. and cures
when eerything else faila. The
greatest kindness I can do my
many thousand triends is to uge
them to try it.' tree trial bottes
at I-oshay A Mason, Drug Store
Regular sizes 5!lc. and $1 00.
Mll.TS ft Kit VC. I I.I VKU TILL.
Act on-a new principle regula
ting the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new uiir
covery. Dr. Miles' Pilla speedily
cure biliousness, had taste, torpil
liver, piles, constipationr Un-
emialed for men, women, children
Smallest, mildest, surest 1 60 dose i
for 2 ceuts. Samples i ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
Ti;WOI TI1IPLAKH.
Do you know that Moore's Ru
vealed Remedy is the only patent
medicine iu the world that does
not contain a drop of alcohol ; that
the mode ol preparing it ia kiwn
only to its discoverer: that it ' an
advance in the science of medu-ine
without a parallel in the ine
teenth century ; that its proprietors
offer to forfeit $1,000 for any caee
of dyspepsia it will not cure?
The
Celetoated French
CURE
U'arraiiti'd to
euro
"APHRODITiNE'
or money
rrfiimlad
f'f.FOPE
AFTER
the Kfiimtivc urirana of cither ae whether
arising frnni the excesxive um of atimulanta,
toliai'ei, or opium, or thr mgh J outlifut imlis
cTi tion.over iiiihiltri-nce, itc, aiivh asloaaot
liratn I'rwer, Wakcfu'oeaa, Bvarin Down
piinsiii the Itack. Svminal Wraf.new, Ilya.
t ri, Ni-r on t ration. Nocturnal Omia
HioKf, Lencrrho Dizziness, Weak Memory,
L'wsof Tower anil nuioteiuy which if ne-Ie-t4-"l
often luail to )remturc ol J aire ami
insanity. Hriuc 41 a box; Oboxt 'i for tb.OO
Sent iiV mail on receit of price.
A WRITTEN CITAKAK IKE Is rlreo
with evi-ry ."i onk-r received, to refund the
money if a Hrrnianrnl cure ia notefltxted,
Wc have thoitmmlsof teatimoniils from old
and yountr, of both exu. who have been
permanently cured by Uie uae nf AphroditUM
Circular free. Adilrcaa
1IIK APHKO MCDK ISR CO.
Viterii Kranch, Box, 27. i'ortland, Oregon.
For sale by l osliay & Mason, who eaale and
UB driiKKigt9, Albany, Oregon.
O a ? 1
STATE AND COAST.
A Newsy Budget from the State
i Capital,
8CIO AND BALEM WILL FLAT.
I
Articles Inoorp iratlng ths Oooi Baj
; Btone Oompsny Ftlsd The Ay-
lam'i Hew Boperlntsndsati
Salem. August 1. Articles in
eorporating the Cods Bay Stone
com can v were filed to-uay with
J. Sliter. Capitol stock. 2.000.
Principal place of business, Marsh
field.
The boo louse question continues
to be an exciting one. Those who
have visited yards in this part of
the county find the pest in all of
them. In some yards they are
iery thick, while in others there
are onl v a few. Spraying is being
carried on in only e portion of the
yards. Without the lice there
would be a big crop, but the indi
cations now are that the yield will
not be over medium.
Dr. L. L Rowland took charge
of the asvlum this morning as su
Derintendent. Dr. Harry Lane
having retired after filling the po
sition for five vears.
There is going to be a big crowd
at the ball game here to-morrow.
The Scio bovs have lots of friends
here, a good many Saleiuites being
old Scionians.
As a result of stirring up the ele
ments over the recent tire scare,
the city council is advertising for
twenty-five new lire hydrants.
8IIItUIKl IN MV8TKHV.
After Maoy Years a Murderer Con
fesses Bis Crime.
Alpena. Mich.. Aug. 1. Word
has just reached here from Rogers
City, Presque Isle county, of the
unraveling of a sixteen-year-old
mystery by a confession. Albert
Moliter waa then treasurer of
Presque Isle county, and was
called the king of the county. One
night he, in company with Edward
Sullivan, his bookkeeper, was in
the office when the wiodowglass
was shattered by a bullet and both
fell dead. The' crime was a mys
tery until to-day. William Repke
confessed to participating in the
murder, and in the confession im
plicates a number of prominent
citizens of Rogers City, among
whoin are August Uoshn, Carl
Voeler. August Forest. Ferd.Brude,
Henry Jacobs, Gottlieb 'Lamlwrt A
Herman Menzi, Unarles wesaei-
gert and August Thurman, all of
them well known. The crime was
committed August 12, 1875, and
Repke says ..he confessed because
bad luck hat followed him in the
past few years, his children dying
and his sleeu being broken, his
property burning, all on accountof
the crime.
A NOVEL RACK.
Five Contestants and
Last Four Months
With
Will
Sax Francisco. Ang. 1 Whal
promises to be an interesting race
begins to-day, when the ships ishc
nandoah and S. P. Carlton, hot!
wooden vessels, and the Stratben i
and Balkamab, iron snips, win go
to sea. Yesterday the iron sh
Port Stanleo went out, making no
less than five vessels in the race
Of this number all but the Strath-
earn are bound to Havre, while the
latter is bound to Oueenetown
Die twenty-four hours start gained
bv the Port Stanley is a small mat
ter in a race that will last at least
four moths. Quite a number of
bets have been made on 'change
on the result, ana in every in
stance the Strothearn Uas been the
favorite in spite of the statement
that her bottom is far from clean
Death of Newspaper Man.
Oakland. August 1. Derrick A.
January died suddenly yesterday
afternoon of paralysis of the
heart. Deceased had been drink'
inu heavily lately, and his sudden
death was thus prooably produced.
He was 25 years ol age and irom
St. Louis, where his parents are
wealthy, hia father having been a
banker ot that city, tor several
years be has been engagea in
newspaper woik on in is coast,
having been employed at different
times on the Sao Francisco. Ta-
coma, Seattle ana Ban viego
papers.
A PERSISTENT WOSER,
Ha Succeeds lu Being Snubbed by
an English Princess,
London. August 1. It ia said
the Prince of Naples has been
badly snubbed by the Princess
Maud of Wales, to whom be took
the opportunity, on hii visit to
Ensland. Maud is rather the
Drettieat of all the Drince's three
daughters, and has sweet and en
gaging manners, ine meeting
with JSapies, nowever, was me
first time that she had been
brought nearer than a mere intro
duction to the Italian, and her
emphatic way of repelling hia
poiiLti appruaciiea is aaiu iw ubvc
been amusing to tue aeiect party
present on the occasion. Naples
evidently felt it deeply. It waa
not the nrst time ne lias been
been snubbed by the royal Teu
tons. About a year ago he went
courting the young Princess Mar-
guerite, sister of the kaiser. The
kaiser himself was not unwilling,
but Marguerite evinced from the
first an insuperable repugnance for
the youth, and would hare noth
ing to do with him. She was sus
tained by her mother.the Empress
Frederick, who is devoted to Mar
guerite. Where the Italian will
get his next snub is as yet uncer
tain, but the indications are that
he will have to seek a wife among
the royalties of Southern Europe.
The North has given him very
chilling treatment.
MONTHLY WEATHER BEPORT.
Following is the summary of
meteorology for July 1891, from
observations ,taken at .Albany,
Linn county; " Oregon, by John
Briggs, vol. observer for the
signal service, U. S. Arm:
Highest barometer on the 5th,
30.32.
Lowest barometer on the 23d,
29.7tf.
Mean barometer for the month,
29.95.
Highest daily average of barom
eter, 30.17.
Lowest daily average of barom
eter, 2!.80.
Highest temperature on tire 2:d,
103.
lwe8t temperature on the Gth,
4C.
Mean for the month, G5.C.
Highest daily range of ther
mometer on the 23d, 50.
Lowest daily range of thermom
eter oh the 10th, II.
Mean temperature at 7 a. m.,
daily, 61.
Mean temperature at 2 c. m.,
daily, 77.9.
Mean temperatue at 9 r. m.,
daily, C1.8.
Pievailing direction of wind, N.
Max. velocity or force, 3.
Total rainfall or melted snow,
0 21.
Depth of .-mow at end of month,
0.
No. of days on which .01 or
more rain fell, 2.
No of days cloudless average 8
scale of 10, 1.
Of 31 days observations 14 were
clear, 1 cloudy, 14 fair, 0 foggy, 0
rain, 3 hazy, 0 overcast, 2 smoky.
Temperature normal on average
of 12 years.
Rainfall minus .035.
MEWS OF THE COAST.
Iitersitlsg Items f""f Eichanget
Tbrougbont the Northweat.
The Gold Beach Gazette says
this has been the greatest fishing
season ever knowu on Rogue river
The catch has been immense.
Dr. L. W. Brown, of Eugene,
returned Thursday from the
Mvrtle Creek mines, with a par
tion of the clean up made thi?
week. It amounted to OO1 ounces
of gold, which is worth at the
mint about $18 per ounce.
At a meeting of the directors
ol
the Lake County Agricultural
Aseocioation, held Julyl, lblil
it was. decided to hold a countv
fair for three days beginnin'
September 30, 1891, and continu
ing through October 1 and 2.
Eugene has become tired of
drinking Willamette river slop and
will sink wells for a supply of pure
ccld water. The liuard says:
The water taken directly from
he river is often discolored.
Probably Coming In September.
It has been announced that
Sella Bros', circus has made an
exclusive contract with the South
ern Pacific railroad company to
carry their circus over the lines of
the company to the exclusion of
any other circus this season ; that
the management ot the torepaugb
circus Bent a man to the San Fran
cisco headquarters of the railroad
company to make arrangements
lor transportation after the com
tracts with Sella Bros, was entered
into : that he went there and de
manded transportation , saying the
Forepangb people' would enforce
their rights from the company as
common carriers; that lie was
told by the railroad management
that he had come a long way to
instruct them as to their , legal
obligations : that the Southern Pa
cine was a common carrier and
was ready to enter into a contiact
at once to carry the circua at
local rates from town to trwn
amounting to about $13,000 a day,
as mncn as any circus can take in.
The Forepaugh circus will come to
Portland, but could not, it has
been said, cojie up the Willamette
valley. The state railroad com'
missioners are looking into the
matter. They don't exactly un
deratand now the sella circua can
be given an "exclusive" rate by
the Southern Pacific. The inter
state laws, if not the state laws.
will admit of no such discrimina
tion, and it is quite probable that
Forepaugh will visit Albany in
September as announced. The
law is to the efiect that a railroad
company shall not charge any per
son more for similar and contem
poraneous service than it chargea
another.
Th Prodigal's Return,
Mr. Ryle Fwhy are
yez
decoratin'. Mra. Murnhv ?
Mrs. Murnhv Meb'v Dannv U
comin' home th' day.
Mr. Kyley l fought it wuz fer
foive years be wuz sint up? -Mrs.
He wnz: but he enl a.
year off fer good behavure.
Mr. Kyiey-rAn' aure. it must be
a great comfort fer ve to have a
good b'y loike that ! Puck.
LONGSTREET WINS
The Famous Swayback Tenny
Beaten Twelve Lengths.
IT WAS AN EXCITING RACE.
Bstting Was 81lghtly ia Favor of Tsnny
25,000 Fsopls Witness tbs Qraat
st Bscs of tbs Beaaoa.
Mokkis Park, Aug, 1. The
great Tenny-Longsireet race has
been won and lost. Fully 25.000
people witnessed the struggle for
Bubremacv: -.The horses were in
splendid condition and run the
race of their lives.
A more perfect day could not
have been made. The sunshine
was tempered with a pleasant
breeze and the track was made
perfect by unceasing work since
yesterday. There was very little
choice in betting, but there seemed
to be a slight lean toward Tenny,
but each found plenty of backers
in the hotel and theater lobbies
and clubs last night. Several wa
gers were made of $500 to $400 on
Tenny. On the other hand, a
Western man who had seen Long
street perform at Jerome Thurs
day, bet $1000 to $900 he would be
the first under the wire to-day. At
the track this morning Tenny was
slightly the! favorite with book
makers ; odds being, Tenny, 3 to 5 ;
Longstreet, 4 to 5.
The gongs sounded for the strag
gle and the crowd surged to the
best point of view-hanging over
the railing that divides the betting
ring from the track, all excited,
almost breathless to see the start.
"They are oft," passed along the
line. Longstreet came down the
homestretch twelve lengths ahead
and 10,000 voices simultaneously
shouted, "Tenny ia beaten." The
riders were, Longstreet, Hamlin,
and Tenny, Barnes. Each jockey
rode at 120 pounds.
TUE HAN DOfllNUO TREATY
New Market Opened Up
American Products.
for
Washington, Aug. 1. The presi
dent to-day issued a proclamation
announcing reciprocity with San
Domingo under the tariff act of
last October, which, with a view
to securing reciprocal trade, ex
empted from duty sugars, molasses,
coffee and hides imported into the
United States. By this treaty the
following articles manufactured in
the United states will be admitted
free of duty in the Dominiciaa re
public after tseptember l. lotfi
Live animals, meats of all kinds
excepting smoked ; corn, corn meal
and starch, oats, barley, rye and
ouck wheat and Hour, hay, bran
and straw, trees, plants, vines and
seeds, cotton-seed oil, meal cake
Ditch tar. turpentine and rosin
coal, mineral waters, ice machines
mining machinery, agricultural
implements. . railway material
wrought and cast iron and steel in
pigs, bars, rode, beams, etc., and
wire nails, screws and pipe, zinc
and lead and roofing material, cop
per and lead pipe, brick, cement
lime, stone, marble and paving
tiles, fence wire, telegraph wire
and apparatus, wood and lumber
of all kinds, material for ship
buildiug. school furniture, bjoks
pamphlets, printed matter for
newspapers, inks, gold and silver
coin and bullion.
The proclamation closes with
promulgation of the acts, and is
signed by the president, and Will
iam A. Wharton, acting secretary
oi state.
Wheat Crop of Kansas.
Kansas Citv.Aug. I. The wheat
circulars of the national farmer's
alliance, advising the holding back
of grain for higher prices, have
just been received in Kansas, and
stories of obedience of fanners in
thisatate are decidedly premature,
If the circulars are to have effect
there ia not yet time for them to
habe accomplished anything.
There ia undoubtedly a disposition
among larmera who are in a posi
tion to do so to hold wheat, but
nearly all of them are in pressing
need of money, and there are
enough of these to harvest wheat
as fast as it can be moved by the
railroads, and if the grain is not
moved fast the railroads are to
blame. The large yield this year
uas naa tue enect ot sinnaiaung
larmera to put in a large acreage
and next year the wheat area will
be greatly in excess ol tbis, espec
ially in Western Kansas.
Chines Attacking: Foreigners.
London. August 1. Dispatches
from Foo Chow, China, slate that
rioting is imminent. The town is
wholly unprotected. Placards
with notices thieatening foreign
ers have been posted in the public
thoroughfares. It is reported the
mission building at Yen Pinge,
province of Foo Kien. has been
ht tacked by a Chinese mob and
several inmates killed.
Chinas Ironclads Coming.
San Francisco. Aug. 1. It is
stated a fleet of three Chinese iron
clads, under Admiral Ling are now
at Yokohama, and will visit San
h rancisco before long.
Are Now-fluntlng Otter.
Sa Francisco. Asst. Sine th
sealers have been driven out of the
Behring sea, many of them have
turned their attention to otter
hunting. Quite a number of the
American and British Columbia
sealers are now in the Japan sea,
according to private advices iust
received, and others are on their
way. It now appears that the
Japan sea is also to be closed
against them. Advices state that
the Japanese government purposes
sending a man.of-war to drive out
all foreign schooners hunting with
out permission of the Japanese gov
erenient,
California Wheat Shipments.
San Fbancisco, August 1.
Stocks of wheat in all the call
board warehouses on August 1 ag
gregate over 30,000 tons as against
74,000 tons August 1, 1890 The
total aales of wheat on call during
the month of July amounted to
116,000 tool, The American ship
cleared for Havre- yesterday with -
the largest cargo of wheat ou
record, 112,000 centals.
Lisbon, Aug. 1, The new Bal
macedan war vessel President Er
razuriz sailed for Chili to-day, hav
ing apparently found her comple
ment of men by some secret mean?
It is supposed that previous to
making this port yesterday she
made, arrangements to take on
board outside the harbor the addi
tional men and stores wanted, and
for this purpose anchored off shoie
ahertly after leaving the river.
A Colored Family Poisoned.
JsrFERSONNiiXK, Ind., August 1.
A colored family named Parker,
at Memphis, a small town near
here, were poisoned this morning
by drinking out of a well in which
a white powder was found. It is
believed by every of the fam
ily that some enemy attempted its
extermination. All are in a dan
gerous condition. .
Bight Hoar Law la Omaha.
Omaha, August 1. The eight
hour law, passed by the last legis
lature, went into effect to-day.
Employing job printers of this
city refused to comply with it this
morning and locked out all of
their employes.
Will Attack th Chilian Calser.
Lisbon, Aug. 1. The Journal
del Coanmercio to-day states that
it is reported a congressional crui
ser with torpedoes is cruising off
the coast of Portugal, awaiting an
opportunity to attack the President
Erruzariz.
Th President Catching Crab.
Capk May Point, August 1.
President and Mra. Harrison and
several friends this morning went
crabbing. The best part of the
day was spent in the water.
Th Pop Saved It.
Rome, August 1. Great alarm
is caused here by a rumor that the
bank of Rome, an old Catholic
house, had closed. It is said the
rope has advanced two million
francs and thus saved the bank.
Total Abstinence Desired.
Captain Cruiser So your son is
a little dissipated, eh?
Anxious Mother Oh, very,
captain, very, what can I do
with him?
Captain Cruiser Leave him to
me. We sail from Ne'w York for
San Francisco next week and
won't touch port for seven months.
Anxious mother But. captain.
don't you think brandy or any
other spirit is just as bad as port
or my son I Pharmaceutical Era.
A Bailor's Opinion.
Jack Tar aloft in the crosatree swung,
ana unio nimeeu mis amy sung
As the sbip sailed over the tea.
"L've a bonnie lass in every port.
Some stately and tall, some sweet and
short:
But the summer girl is not my sort
She carries to much sari for me"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Fin Financiering,
Miss Doem Papa says all must
be at an end between us Hiram.
Hiram Why. what hare I done?
What's the matter?
Miss Doem Papa has become
rich.
Hiram Rich? Whv. I heard
he had failed.
Miss Doem Yes : that ia how he
has become rich. Cape Cod Item.
Bow She did It.
Mrs. Prentice How do van
always manage to have such
delicious beef?
Mrs. Bywell I select a sood
honest butcher and then stand br
him.
Mrs. Prentice You mean that
you give him all yonr trade?
Mrs. By well No I mean that I
stand by him while he is catting
off the meat. Canadian Tid-Bie.
He Proved It.
Cvril fin the frardpnl f
Father! Look out of the window 1
-Paterfamilias (DUttinsr ont hia
head) What a nuisance von
children are ! What do you want
now?
Cyril (with a triumohant irlanm
at hia play-fellow) Johnnie Cope
wouldn't believe you'd trot no hair
on the top .of your head. Tid-Bits.
Mo Longer on th Charon Boll
Totling Why was Swavbatk ex
pelled from the church ?
Dimling The preacher barman.
ed to call five minutes after Sway
back discovered that the clock he
had been winding every night for
ten years was an eight-day affair,
Swayback was talking about it.
New York Sun.
Take a look at tha niann at
Klein Bros, shoe store.
Pay your school tax and av
costs of collection!
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