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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1891)
5S0 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OllKGUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 1891 VOL. VI NO. 213 FOB BALB. WiHTI, BTC. lfAMrtU-i ilrl to do irener! houea If week la e enull family in the country. mmmwwm w. w, vrewiora, 1 annua, ur. WOO) Slima dm m the shortest BMice. Orders left et Ur, Jones' will Mnwfu) eneaded to. w. neelt TJAYyoarachnl Ux - The tch Ml l tor X the year lssl, le no due sua payable, at the e&je at the clerk, C. O Bark hart tod r7 the mom. gigied, C. O. burkhart, CMta. c L WINN. AOBXT PUR TUB LEAD. lag are, lire end accident insurance com irOXIT TO LOA-1-HOMa CAPITAL ON JTL rood real estate security. For particu- lata laaalraef teeo, numporey. Qowrnttwiu rui. c&aj TJf eonrl's, t eery coo3aanIkerehle(a, all eaal to any addreee to introduce my cbp UH or rooua, for 10 eta J 8. 8IMM0.1B, Cadis 0. WAX FED- - Ah O-We lit canning purpeeee. Royal Ao cherries. Black Republi aa reeaherriea aad Blacktterriee. For which I ul pay tee aigheet aurket price. Notice. I beret vara :! peip: avuuit creliting taraueetaJ aa mr acoouac, at I have !art ataa. with a eery ju cue add provocation. aad pjaituey relUM ta pay any sich ec eoaala aude by him. Mat. W. D. Turn. 1604 tfcCRtS OF LAND- All at lor CUlti ration, aad ua ler fence, for sale at 111) per aire. Within 1) mllee from railroad ataM m aad St nilee Iroat Albany Apply at tatt oaoa. SAX Wi baa removed h a laundry to the Iroa baa the comer of Second aad Lyea atreete. lua far aale. t. 10. . M. to acree. eaay terms, install teat piaa cheap and higb-prii-ed. Aleo a aw tuly low au owued oy a. nraui. GIRL WATKO-Todo veneral hnoaeoork. .loue hut tret elate help need apply. Call at Ihia !-. Lead Seurveylag. P tanas aaaimiaa scavsrixe tMieuo. tela accurate nd prompt work by callui aaaa ai-eoutr ourrrroi 1, T. T. fisher. He keseematete eopieaof teld notea and town Ship plate, and la prepare I to do surveying In aay part of Uan eounty. Poatofflca address, MUlerawtacioa. Uaa eon ttt.Orecoa. lirOOOtAWlSU -A. II. Howard having If purrhaeel the lr l u Jouei wood aw lat eutflt. now revlr to H I all order. Leave ardera at reeiJe.i-e. - car J of 9cor. J aad wJapooia atreete, or Oeyoe A Froman'e. 5?ou twill .U5C5CO qtlltr'fohiLteo. .'OpeveKv in most convenient ipvcKa.3e. University of Oregon AT EUGENE. Next teuton begins on Monday, ' tbt 21lt, day of September, 18Jl ; tuition, free. Four Conraee: Clt9itl, Scientitia, Literary, and abort English course, in which tmre it no Latin, Greek, French or German. The English it pre eminently a business course. For catalogTies or other information, Addrese J. W. Johnson, President. CITY DRUG STORE ITAIAED CU3ICI, Frost., rrurrkR block. - - albant, Dealer in IIUCS. MEOiCIMES. CHEMICALS, FANCY aad TelM articlea, Sponae, Bruahee, FerfaaMry, School Buoka, and Ar tiat'a auppliea aQSfPhytician's prescription! carefully compounded. x S O SK jJ3 iJfS-a Si 1 Si H. GREGG, Tailoring Mepairiog. Mea'a aad Boya cloth Inn made to order or cleaned aad repaired aa abort notice and aaaa aa the atoeet car line, between Third and fourth atreeta. i lis 9 .r 9 t ml. f Matlce to Water Coaaamora. Water ia Wing wasted to such an extent and so unnecessarily that we are obliged to enforce a strict observance ot me ruie in re gard to hours for sprinkling, viz : Fiom 5 to i a. m. and from 6 to 10 o'clock p. m. , and to caution all users of water to guard against leaks from faucets or other fix tures. The continuous tunning of water through closets or other fixtures, or permitting hose streams or sprinklers to run all niubt. will be deemed sufficient cause for shutting the water off from premises where allowed without further notice. Albany, Or., July 18, 1391. A. C. W. T. A L. Co. Wallacr Baldwin, " - -' Cashier. Ttitt0 TCMrLAKH. Do you know that Moore's R) -vealea Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that dors 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 proprietors offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? Thos. Brink has just received some of the finest lounges ever brought to Albany, and he is sell ing them at a close margin. Sti Our Summer Stock will complete we are in le Lead! 11 FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MISSES SILK AN1 KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. . o DRESS GOODS Very attractive lines in new colorings and latest novelties. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I Latest Styles ! High Novelties! Gr. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY. OREGON. Oram MONMOUTH, OREGON. Beautifully and healthfully located. No saloons. New buildings, new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and large attendance. Normal, advanced normal, business, art and music departments. Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military or ganization. Those receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any county in the state without further examinations. Tuition has been reduced in the normal and business departments from $40 to $25 per year, and in sub normal from $30 to $20. A year in school for $150 expenses. Tuition in normal and business, $tt 25 per term of ten weeks, sub normal, $5 per term ; board at normal dining hall $1.50 per week, furnished room with fire and light $1 per week, board and lodging in private houses $3.50 per week. First term opens September 22, lS'Jl. Students may enter at any time. For catalogue address, P. L. Cam p bell, A. B., President, or J. M. Powell, A. M., Vice President. 1HD6T16 - THE ObDEST, LARGEST & LEAST EXPENSIVE Institution of learning in the Northwest. 336 students in 1887, 495 in 1891 an increase of nearly 50 per 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 have all the advantages of graduates from the State Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next year than ever before. First term begins SEPTEMBER 7th, 18'Jl. For cata logue, with full information,address Wm. S. ARNOLD, A. M., Salem,Or. MPM'IHEW CASES. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia r.nd and Rheumatism, his Stomach ffos disordered, his 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 cured him. Edward .Shepherd, Harrisbirg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Salve, and his leg is sound nd well. John Speaker, Catawbe, 0., had fire 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 Foshay & Mason, Drug store. MIL SEBVEet UVEBHIXa. Act on a new principle regulu ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dis covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest 1 50dosoj for 25 ceuts. Samples ee, at Stanard & Cusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Delmouico restaurant. be found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in lar.-e assortment and end less variety. Ladies, Misses &Childien'e. Board of Regentf : State Board of Education ex riftieio, His Excellency, Sylvester Pennoyer gov ernor; Hon. G. W. Mc Bride, secretary of state; Hon. E. B. McElroy, sup erintendent of public in struction ; Benjamin Schol field, president; J. B. V. Butler, secretary; execu tive committee, Hon. J. J. Daly, Hon. P. W. Halev and J. B. V. Butler, Polk; Jacob Voorhees, Maricn; J.C. White, Polk; Alfred Lacey, Clackamas; A. Noltner, Multnomah ; W. 11. Holmes, Marion. The leading Normal School of the Northwest. ity, - Normal Sell mm Important to Housekeeper, It gives Julius Gradwhol great oatiafaftinn in Rf'lliriL' his line m,iDiHvv."u n - . Golden Rule teas and baking powder, with elegant prizes or without them, that his customers nkn liavo nnrrlmnpd invariablv re turn and say they are well pleased, that the tea is iNo. I anu me out ing powder is as good as the best. All liia taaa nm hakintr DOwder bears the name of Julius Grad- whol's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his busi- noQO unit lici at ill pnnt.inllPfl tf IMVe with each pound of tea or baiing powder an elegant piece oi glass ware. EiCHTor." tati'KLTr: 1 -' Nervous women seldom recei re the sympathy they deserve. WhLe often the pictures of health, tiny are constantly ailing. To with hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height ofcruelt7. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, flutterir;, pain in side, weak and hung.y spells, and finally swelling f ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is just tl.e thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine is iineijualed. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseaset" ane marvelous testimonials fnie sold and guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. A M1STF.BY EXPLAINED. The iaers contain freqamt notices of rich, pretty and eJucted girls eloping with negroes, tr aps and coachmen. The well-kn wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn Ml.js' says all such girls are more orl 9ss hysterical, nervous, very in; il sive, unbalanced ; usually sub; jet to headache, neuralgia, "sleep. U3 ness, immoderate crying or lat ing. These show a weak ner" is system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative "Mar vine. Trial bottles and a le book, containing many marvel', is cures, free at Stanard A. Cusi :k, who also sell, and guarantee 2'r. .Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu;3, the finest of heart tonics. Cu.'js fluttering, short breath, etc. TliE ri LI'IT Al STAGE, Rev. F. M. Shrout, Paator United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "1 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 1 could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 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 for Con sumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. ami $100. i BEN ABB ABLE BKl IE. Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111, miikes the statement that 6 lit! caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treat a lor a inoiun Dy her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she wur a hopeless victim of comsuniption and that no medicine could cuie her. Her druggist sug gested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bene fitted from the first dose. She con tinued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and w ell. now does her own housework and is as well as the was. Free trial bottle of this great Discovery at Foshay & Mason s Drug Store, large bottles ouc, auu i.uu- SPECULATION DAXtEKQUS. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure Dashing over the wires the usual result of speculation in stocks or tome equally daneerons venture. 1 he same electric cu rent carries to dear distant friend the tad tid intra of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore s Revealed Remedy Is no speculation but Is told on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and ask for four money if not satisfied. We known you will go and buy another bottle. for sale Dy all Oruggists. The Celebrated frencii CURE Warranted to - APHRODITiiJS'' MS cure KFORE the ire iterative urirans of either aex whether ariHiht; from the excemiw use of stimulant, tobacco or opium, or thr ratrh 3 outbful indis cretion, over indulgence, etc., euch aslneeof Brain Pcwer, Wakcfu'neus, Bearing Down pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria, Ner -ou siration, Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrho Dizziness, Weak Memory, Lose of Power and imotenjy wnicn u neg lected often lead to nremature old age and insanity. Price SI a (mix; 6 boxe5 for 16.00 Sent by mail on receit of price. A WMITTEN C1IIABANTEE U riven with every 95 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is noieneiieu. We hare thniiMiidaof testimonials from old and youpir, of both sexof who have been permanently cured by the :e cf Aphroditine Circular free, Addreae THR APHKO MEDiriKE '. Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oregon. Kor sale by Foshay A llaauo, who eaale and Uil druggists, Albany, Oretioo. av ws ! r ar m mr a?l5 AFTER THE WHEAT SUPPLY Orops Will Be Short in All Parts of Europe. IT WILL MAKE GOOD PRICKS, Tbe Dotted States Will bt Called TJpet to Mtkt tp the Amoint Etqnired Oottrtdiotory Reports. Nkw York, Aug. 8. Bradstreet's London correspondent nas xor warded a report on the condition nf wheat abroad which indicates that Europe will have to import aliniir. 2A1 oon 000 bushels this vear. He states that with respect to Russia the most contraoiciory re nnrta have been issued, but . there is no doubt the wheat crop is a ...... . t iL big failure in many pans ot me empire, and that it would be a safe estimate to assess it at 15 per cent, less than last year's crop. Latest reports of the Hungarian minister of agriculture indicates a reduction of 20 per cent, for the current harvest in Austra-Hun-gary. The weatker has improved the prospect. He allows 75,000, 000 bushels for the new crop of the United Kingdom, and 145,000, 000 bushels as the necessary im ports. France will require about 100,000,000. Germany will have to import not less than 35,000,000, Italy 25,000,000, Spain and Portu gal 16,000,000, Switzerland 8,000, 000, Turkev 10,000,000, and the rest of Europe 32,000, a total im port of 281,000,000 bushels. He estimates that if the allowance of 33,000,000 bushels for export from India and 144,000,000 from the United States be made, there will still remain a deficit of about 104, 000,000 bushels to be supplied from minor sources outside of Europe. MISERY AND FAMINE. Hard Times AuaongT the People Alone; tba Klo Grande. Nkw York, August 8. A special from Havana, Tex., says : Those who have lived twenty-five years on the Rio Grande have nevei seen so much misery among the Mexican population as this year. The staple crop of the Rio Grande valley is corn and the Mexican frijole, but the drouth has been so terrible for the past eighteen months that scarcely anything has been raised and cattle have died by the thousands. Many men who, two years ago, were considered well off, have nothing left but their land. Hundreds of laboring men have left the frontier counties and are finding work nntth nf flm Nuesis river. If the drouth continues till the cold weather comes on, there will be ... .. . . . . but lew cattle live tnrougu uie Aintpr unit manv families will sutler for the necessaries of life. The drouth is not confined to a few counties in Texas, but ex tends far into old Mexico. THE OREGON PACIFIC, Wm. ttf. Boas Talks About the Itoaa la laa Franclaca. San Francisco, August 8. Manager Wm, M. Hoag, of tin Oregon Pacific railroad, is getting ready to go to Corvallis, Oregon, the headquarters of the company Regarding the statement that em ployes of the road were anxious for their money and were solic itous as to when he would arriye, Manager Hoag said the matter was greatly exaggerated and that the indebtedness was not near so great as was claimedsince the total operating expenses were less than $10,000 a month. He said there is an immenee wheat crop in the WiHamette valley, and much other produce along the line, i The affairs of the road, he added, would soon be straightened out all right. The road is graded now some sixty odd miles east of Al bany in the Cascade mountains. Tbe Seqaola Americana. The British at one time attempt ed to appropriate our Sequoia Americana to themselves, because they feund some good specimens growing nneiy at tueir i.cw up j " i ii. . .i Ul'IlB, auu uiey uaium n ncmuj tonia. Later.however.their best botani cal authorities ascertained that their specimens had been brought from California, where these bi trees had been Dronerlv namei Sequoia, after the Indian chief who had nrst reveaieu tneir exis tence to white men, and had guid ed them into the Mariposa grove for them to behold the wonders trees 300 feet high and 3,000 years old : and thereuoon the English writers restored the name of Seauoiato their own specimens, Tun name is a souvenir of this country, and, at this period, when we are trying to stir up cnwsu in terest in our Columbian Exhibi tion, it ia bad form for Americans to misuuote the name of one of our greatest natural attractions, and concede it to tngianu. aateba Stirred With a tick. Tko annual v!ba nf tha river has come later than has been its cus tom. As yet little damage nas been done, save cutting away of its banks. In tbe present condition of the river we commend to those living nsar it the description given of it by Bob Burdette after a visit to Missouri when the Big Muddy was on the other extreme. Bob says : "The dust blows out of the Missouri river. It is the only river in the world where the dust blows in great columns out of the river bed. The catfish come up to the surface to sneeze. From tbe great widestretching sandbars on tbe Kansas shore, great columns of dust and sand about two thousand feet high come whirling and s weep ing across the river and hiding the town, and sweep through the train and make everybody so dry and gritty that a man can light a match on the roof of his mouth. The Missouri river is composed of six parts of sand and mud and four Carts of water. When the wind lows very hard it dries the sur face of the river and blows it away in clouds of dust. It is just dreadful. The natural color of the river is seal brown, but when it rains for two or three days at a time and gets the river pretty wet, it changes to a heavy iron gray. A long rain will make the river so thin that it can easily be poured from one vessel to another, like a cocktail. When it is ordinarily dry, however, it has to be stirred with a stick before you c:tn pur it out of anything. Columbia, Mo., Herald. IT WILL BB HOT. Oresoulans Can Watch the Thar - mometer Go Up, San Francisco, Aug. 8. The signal service predict a warm wave for Oregon and Washington. Intense Beat la Mlnneapolle. Minneapolis, Aug. 8. The heat yesterday was excessive. Two cases of sunstroke are reported, one of which will probably result fatally. VILLAINS WORK TWO WHITB WOMEN STRIP PED AND BEATEN. Thirty Strong Men Cruelly Torture Two Women of Loose Itepute and Their Negro Paramours. New Orleans, Aug. 8. An em ploye of the cotton mills at Wes son, Miss,, arrived to-day bringing an account of an affair in that town early this mort-ing. For the last two mouths two white women have been working at Wesson. They came from the North, and were known as Agnes Reunion and Mamie Hashel. They were watched, and it was found that they often visited a cabin outside of town. Investigation also re vealed that two negros sometimes visited it. The negras were Ed Hall, a driver, and Coleman Erb, a plantation hand. A notice was posted at the door ot the cabin warning the four to leave before last night. They refused to heed the warning, which was accom panied by threats of whipping. About 2 o'clock this morning, a party of about thirty men went to the cabin. lhey approached quietly, and then made a ruth for the door, winch was jarred from its hinges. The inmates were mickly overpowered, led outside. stripped to the waist and bound to trees. The thirty men took turns in flogging their bared backs with whips, every lash bringing blood, fhe women received fortv-flve to fifty lashes each, when they faint ed from pain. The men took the terrible punishment better, and were given a larger dose. Alter the women had regained conscious ness, they and the two men were allowed to return to the cabin and dress. STliey then started north on the railroad track. A Fortane Scraped off a lioof Near a Mint. Three thousand dollars for an old tin roof would be a pretty steep price, but tbe man who get? the battered roof from the old Taber nacle Church, at Broad street and South Penn Square, which is now being torn away, for tha' sum will be in great luck. Some years ago the paint was scraped on the old roof and yielded $5000 in fine gold. It is almost as certain to yield as much this time. The gold comes from the mint. When gold is I e'ng co ni d a con siderable quantity ot it voltalizes witu me Buioae tnrougu uie cumi ney, and as soon as it strikes tbe air it falls. Much of it strikes the roof of the Mint; so much of rt that the officials save even the water that falls upon it during a shower. All the drains from the roof are connected with large vats in the cellar of the Mint. Before the water finally gets into the sewer it is strained through aiany blankets and sieves, which . retain the gold. Notwithstanding all these pre cautions, the gold that ia annually washed into the Delaware from the Mint is worth thousands of dollars. Every particle of dirt swept up about the Mint is carefully stored away with the washings from the roof, and once every year it is sold to the highest bid der, as it cannot be used at the Mint. Philadelphia Record. Recovered Hit Daaghtere. Boston, Aug. 8. Calvin Page arrived here with his two daugh ters, whom he recovered from tbe Piute Indians, who held them captives for twelve years. A PISTOL'S WORK. It Assists in a Daring Bank Robbery and Murder. THE SECOND JESSE JAMES. The Cashier Was Shot Dowt and ta Old Farmer IasUatly Killed All Done ia Dylurb.t- Coli'Miiub, O., August 8. A special from Lima, O., says: One of the boldest bank robberies and murders ever perpetrated in this section of country occured this morning at Columbus Grove, a town of about 2000 people, twelve miles north of here. Cashier Maple had just opened the ex change bank and laid out $3000 near the cashier's window. c About 3 :30 a man appeared in the door with a revolver in each hand and he immediately began shooting. Cashier Maple was struck twice, once in the arm and once in the right side. As he fell to the floor an old farmer, William Vandebark, aged 00, entered the door, having come to get the money for some hogs he had just sold. The rob ber turned and shot him dead. A third man Bat in the lobby of the hank, paralyzed with fear, and he was not mofested. The desperado then grabbed $1500 in greenbacks, shoved them into the pockets of his coat, and darted out of the door, shouting : "I am the second Jesse James." A crowd had been attracted by the shooting, but there was a scattering when the wild-eyed murderer appeared on the street, having a gun in each hand and shooting indiscrimin ately. One bystander, Henry Huck, was struck down by a bullet from the revolver. The desperado is described as short and heavy-set, full-fa d and a small black moustache. He ap peared to be about 30 or 35 years old. A posse was quickly organ ized and started in pursuit. Another posse started from West Cairo, and the sheriff and chief of police organized a body to assist in the capture. If found, the fellow will be shot down like a log. It is thought the wounds of Maple and Huck are not fatal. Vandebark, who was killed, was a prosperous farmer in Union town ship. He leaves a large family. A big reward is offered for the capture of the villain. Cincinnati, August 8. A special from Wapakonet, O., says word has reached here by tele phone that the Columbus Grove robber was overtaken in the woods and shot to death. ANOTHER REPOKT. Lima, O., Aug. 8. A number of armed men entered the Citizen's bank it Columbus Grove, and at the point of revolvers ordered Cashier Maples to give them the keys to the vault. The latter re fused and called for help and a desperate light ensued, during which the cashier and a farmer who rushed to his assistance were shot and probably fatally wound ed. Tbe robbers are said to have secured $12,000 and escaped. READS LIKE A NOVEL. Strange Closing of an Aged Lover'o Lire. Cleveland, Aug. 8. Monday morning Owen Clark, a merchant G5 years of age, summoned his at torney to his othYe and made his will. Later in the day he visited au undertaker's establishment and had prepared a bill of expense for a respectable funeral, which he in dorsed as correct. Next morning Clark engaged a carriage at about 7 o'clock, and drove immediately to St. Clair street, where he was joined by Mrs. Murphy, a idow. The two then drove to the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Lyman street, where a marriage ceremony was begun by Rev. rather Mdley. Before the last words, which would have made them man and wife, could be spoken, Clark feu forward in an apoplectic fit, from which he never recovered. lhe remains were taken back to his residence on Hill street, where an elaborate wed ding breakfast had been prepared. It was learned to-day that Clark was remarkably superstitious, and that his concern over the arrange ments for the funeral and the dis position of bis property was due to a solemn promise made to his first wife on her death bed, in the presence of many witnesses, that be never would marry again under sny circumstancts. In his will, which was pro Dated to day, Clark left his entire estate, valued at $40,000, to Mrs. Murphy, who, hewever, insists that the cere mony proceeded far enough to make her name Mrs. Clar. Woader How He Found It Oat. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 7. Alonzo Wardell, of South Dakota, a mem ber of the 'national executive of the Farmers' Alliance, who is here said he found the Dakotas, Wis consin, Oregon, California and Washington in favor ot the sub- treasury scheme. A TERRIBLE DEATH. A Mao Literally Boiled to Lime Water. Findla v, Ohio, Aug. 8. William Hallowell, an employe an of tbe Salem Wire Nail mills, fell into a cauldron of boiling water and quick lime last night, and when rescued was found to have been literally boiled alive. Flesh fell from his body in great pieces. He lived ten hours and was conscious thewhoie time, notwithstanding his terrible agonies. A Bleb Strike In Colorado. Rrtin nim. Colo.. An. 8. An- nthnr rich find of silver was made on Pomeroy mountain, near Cari bou. The vein is about three inches thick, and of pure metal. it is evident mere exists a sun larger vein somewhere in the vic initv nf t.li umi' kind of mineral. and It is thought that this discov ery will now lead to developments thai wm cast in. me anauo even the mines of Nevada. A Dastardly Outrage, Victoria, Tex., Avg. 8. Miss Mary Hensolett, an imbecile and helpless woman, was found out raged and murdered in her room where she lived alone. Summary justice will be meted out to tbe wretch if caught. A Bpanleh Queen Sick. If mum An?. 8. Oueen Repent Christina is reported seriously ill. Wool Gone Up In the Flames. Cincinnati. Aug. 8. Fire this morning in the Fairmount woolen mills caused a loss of $22,000: in sured. Chicago Market. Chicago, Aug. All markets on board of trade strong and fraction ally higher this morning on good general buying. Got a Grip on Rusela. Moscow, Aug. 8. An alarming epidemic of influenza has broken out here. Yesterday reports showed 500 persons attacked. OUT OF THE OCEAN THE BODY OF MISS NELLIE BOISE RECOVERED. It Was Feand la the Bocks at Low Tide -The Body of Will Steel May Also be Foand. Portland, Julv 8. The body of Miss Nellie Boise, who was drown ed at Illwaco, has been recovered from its watery tomb.-9. The body was found at the rocks about one half mile to the south of Stout's this morning at low tide. The spot where the body was discov ered is often known as Dead Man's Hole, and is sometimes called Baird'a Hollow. Several bodies have been washed up there before, while others have been drowned in the locality. It is now thought the body of Will Steel may also be recovered. AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. It Causes a Disturbance Along; the Colorado River, Yuma, Ariz., August 8. Colonel Smith, an American trap per, accompanied by Gardner, a hunter, and Espito, a Cocopac In dian, have returned from the Gulf of California, and give additional details concerning fhe earthquake and tidal wave of Thursday last. About 6 o clock that morning a heavy shock struck the country about five miles below Lerdo colony, in the state of Sonora, Mexico, on the Colorado river. The sky darkened and a thunder storm arose, accompanied by great flashes of lightning. Tbe river rose, as a huge wave from the gulf was driven inland, and corrals. fences and landing places were washed away by the rushing waters. Tbe shaking of tha ground increased, and the crack ling, grinding noise of the crumbling bills was intensified. The second shock caused the earth to open in many places, some fissures being four to seven feet wide and lrom twenty tothirtvteet long, and seemingly fathomlt s 3. Men were thrown to the ground by the force of this shock. About a mile from Ler Jo they noticed a fissure in the middle of the river bed, into which the Colorado was pouring with much noise. - A third shock of earthquake destroyed three small habitations of the colonists, and cracked the others. No hu man lives were lost, but a large amount of livestock was killed. SOO.OO Prlie for the Beat Short Story. We have read with much pleasure Brains. semi-monthlv journal for literary folk, published at Aieadviue, i'a., by the united Publishing Co. It is devoted to pratical literary details, aims to help the writer and has such eminent contributors as Albion W. Tourgee, Julian Hawthrone and Thomas Wentworth Higgin- son. The publishers are offering a prize- of five hundred dollars for the best short story submitted to them before December 1. They make it a requirement that all competitors be subscribers to the paper, and will forward sample copy and rules upon request. That sour-tempered, cross, dva- nitic individual, should take Dr. I. McLean's Sarasaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the healthiest of us. lie needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. , ? - - .1 a..:
