Morning daily herald., August 16, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

1
a
I,
20 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 1891
VOL. VI NO. 2.9
B)mMm
WOK. I.1LI, WANTS. KTC.
fllmu WATKD-Todoireneral h userk
M ra hut Urate! heli) oeel ,.,!
I M Ihia aiU re.
TITAN TED A young girl for luht work
II and care of eh Id. en. inquire at cut
age wrur mow and uiapHua streets.
lTOiJ SIW1X-J diie on the ehortes'
ff na'lce. Or lere le:t at lr. Jnnca' il
be arwaitlj attended t
W. N&KLY.
T)4T T'ar.hi tx - Oi :h il tat f.
X the y Mr lal, i u. hi ! t , I payable.
Tes-eerar are rejttetel c rul pnnptlv.
at ta a of th e'er. C tl Itirihirt and
Bar tha same. Su.iaJ. C. U. Burl, hart,
stars.
CI WISM, A'JKXT r'UK THE
tea Ire, Ufa aad addeut insurant
a com
MOSIT TO LOAX HOM I CAPITAL ON
faoal rami estate eecurity. For parttco
Ian aaqalre of Uao. Humphrey.
nOLDaCNO. 6 00LI PENS.
"JT paacta, 1 vary icood handkerchiefs, all
aaat to any eddrsee to introduce
my
im of ooda, for 10 eta.
J 8. Siaaos. Cadi
TJ7a!irU--Ali o.ica f it canning purposes.
1 1 etoyai abb jnerr'e, lilacs. Kepuhlt an
aaernae, peach pinna. urtictt pea's, U'a-k
faeuaerrieo and lilckh?rrie. fur which I
will PAT the kif keat market price.
. W. sivrsn
1 S AaCBKS Of LNO- All Ht fur cull l
J 01 ratioo, and un l-r fen urn, for aale at
14 par a re. Within 1) mile trow nilroa I
eeeu ia ana su milea from Albany Apply at
tai anua.
SA!f WA baa removed h a laun.lry to the
iroa Bio the comer of Second ami
Lyeeati
Laad far Sale.
. 10, to, U, 80 acre, eaay terms, install
aaaal plan chetp ami high priced. Aim a
city lota all owuad by U. Bryant.
Laaal Sarvcylag.
Ptanae aaaiaiae cbttio bomb cab o.
tala accurate nd prompt wora by uuliuv
aeaa county surveyor E T. T. Kiahcr. He
haaeeanpiet copiea of Held uole and town
(Blip plats, and la prepare I to do survevinir in
aay pan of Loan county. roslmce addrew,
Millar Station. Una eoa it) . Oregon.
Notice of Paraterahip.
NOTICK la he ehy ien that J. W. G.in
kar baa purchtaed a one htlf interrat In the
baio boiler Mill, an I th- rui linem will h'-
aiter be run under thi firm name of Uoina
UMBber.
Balo Auguat 1 11. Fd Uiiiib,
J. W.lia.HKR.
11TOOU Wl M - tl. II r.l hkvinx
If pamhel til. l)r 1 11 Jjhoi t(h1 tiw
law awtlt, ua rekU t. n I all nnlere.
La? ardar at reaideu e. o'if J of s. c ...i
Bad Calapaoia atreete, or lvyo 4 Ki"iii:ui'
did? smoners.
CrltV. Jutes consider
yMASTITE
iivitnout a. Pee'r.j
It pacRaoe Tit4.he it the
rnoytiAesirable to
carry ifi)e. pcnet.
EOKWuiAlLDEAaRi
University of Okjod
' AT KUUENK.
Nxt treasion begins on MonilH.v,
tb Zlit, day ol September, 1S!1 ;
tuition, free. Four Courses:
CUaaical, Scientific, Literary, ami
short English course, in which
thr it no Latin, ureelc, t renrli
ruerman. llie J-.ngiisti ia pre
tainently a biisinesHciirse. For
catalogues or other information,
Address J. W. Joiinmon,
I'resiileut.
CITY DRUG STOKE
Till ID 4 C03ICI, Froti.,
rrsrrsR block, - - albnv.
Dealer in
IIUCS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY
aad Tail artlci, Spnngea. Bruahea,
rerfmmery, Sckool bvwka, and Ar
tiat'a Suppliea
aCaaPhyaician's precripti one
carsfalljr compoumleil.
d
o
! If Iiil
53 -ula
l5ai
3 C
ion
5
n -
Ms
'35 Ei
8
s
H. GREGG,
Tailoring Repairing.
Hea'a aad BoTa clothing mde to or.I.r or
ajaiBiil aad repaired on abort notice and
then aa the etraet car line, bteen Third
aas roarth etraata.
C'.ilMK
ch ap
0
U1A
Ustd in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standarc
Once
AVo wisli lo rem
rv the most Coiunlott; I iue of T-Jartl
A
ware. Stove
lev.
rsrid
Manufacturer
-AMI)
FINK IMI1OT
!!ara I'lti" nrul Sriol '
Ne
Of t'
Notice tu Watrr t'ltuxuiiier.
Water in lifiiisr v:is'.eil to sncli
an extent ami mo iinuetvssurily
that we are tihlij;t'l to enforce a
stiiet oliscrvance ii the rule in re
L'ar.l t.) liniirH fur Hp! inkling, viz:
hi 011) .1 to a. m. an I !r i to III
o clock l'. M., atii' t' caution at.
users of water t trnaril n.tiiHt
euk.s Iroin laiuvls ur tli r !i
tlireH.
1 he continuous luumnir ot ;
water through closetn or otlier
fixture:), or permiti inut ln.se
HtreauH or pi inkleis t run all
lliiiht, will ! ileemeil tutlicieilt
Hiise for shnllin the water oil"
roni pr.'iiiiHi-rt where alloivett
will. out fin ther 1111' ire.
Alhanv, it.:, .lulv H, S'iI.
A. r. W. T. A L. f...
Wai.i.ack Uai.uain.
t'ashi-r.
. TOf.tMIH i t.nri. tito.
Do you know that M.xire'd it
vealel Kelne!y is tlie only patei.t
medicine in t lie vorl 1 Ih.tt dot ?
not contain it ilm;i of ale ihol ; tht.t
the ino'li! of preparing it is known
oi:ly to ils di-tcoverer ; th it it is an
advance in llie science; of medicine
without, a parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that itsproprietn 3
olFer to forfeit l.i'tK) for any cass
of dytjieptfi.i it w ill not cure ?
Thos. Brink lias jut received
some of the tinest loiinjreg ever
brought to Alh.tny, and he is sell
ing them at a close margin.
are
Our
Summer
;lK:k will
complete
We
FURNISHING GOODS,
VFI.VKrS. SILKS, SATIN'S AND PLrsiIKS.LADIKS' AND
.MIssKS SILK AND KNIT FN'DF.RWFAR. COTTON
AND WOOL HOSK, EMBROIDERIES. SILK AND
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS.
VFII.lNi IS, SHAWLS, ETC.
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings aud latest
novelties.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I
Latest Styles! Hiir'i Nm-elC-n '
Gr.
W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
ALra i n
iml vou that we car
R - tiii' - es in the Val
MATfULWS & WASHBURN.
of Choice Cigars
PJiALKR IN-
AND KKY WEST
V
orscliauri an 4 Biiur t;
ts Arliilcs.
.;; mi: t-Ks.
S. II. l.Uilliird.XewCasse), Wis.,
was Iroiihled w ith Neuralgia i rul
and Rheumatism, his stomach vua
disordered, his Liver waa atlecfed
J to and alarmiui; degree, appetite
1 fell away, anil he was teriitily re
(duced in ilesh aud strength, 'i'liree
li,lt!i"j if Kli-rtrie t'.itt.erH i-n
1,;,,,
Kdward Shp!ieid, llarrish :rg,
111., had a ruuiiiug sore on his lei;
of eiht years' standing. L"ed
three hot ties of Klectri:; I'.it'.eis
and seven hox-s of I'.ucklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound, nd
well. John Sneaker, (.'alawh; , D.,
hal livi- lar-re Fever sores on hia
leg, doctors said he w as iiicural.le.
Due hottle Klectric I'.itlers undone
box l'ii'klen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Foshay &
Mason, Irug store.
M:itu:.t t.iti uriLM.
Act on a new principle regula
ting the liver, stomach and bowel 4
through the nerves. A new dif
covery. Dr. .Miles' Fills Hjieedily
cure biliousness, had taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr On
etpialed for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest ! oOdosei
for 2o cents. Samples ee, at
Stanard A Cusiok.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at tlx: Dcluionico restaurant.
in the Lead!
be found
-ban ever.
larger and more
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
Ltrge assortment and end
less varietv.
l.i.i;.,Q in,;i,l,h'.
A MVSTKKY EXPLAINED.
Tho i.aiers contain freq ajut
noti.:es of ru b, pretty and euc vleu
girls eloping w ith negroes, tr npa
and coachmen. The well-kn twn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn M.?9
aaya all such girla are more on 3sa
hysterical, nervous, very iic vil
sive, unbalanced; usually pubj jet
to headaciie, neuralgia, sleep, "na
nces, immoderate crying or lai
ing. These show a weak ner ia
system for which there is 10
remedy enual to liestorative 21 ir-
viue. Trial bottles and a le
book, containing many marvel fB
cures, free at Stanard & Cusi 1,
who also sell, and sruarapiee -lb-
Mlle"fe" Celebrated New Heart Cu 3,
the finest of heart tonics. Cu. 3s
tluttjriug, short breath, etc
(IT.4UKII.
The ablest physicians of the
prest-nt age recognize catarrh as a
blood disease which aggravates the
mucous surfaces. .Moore s Ke
vealed Remedy purities the blood,
restores health to the alFected
ineuibranes, stops olfcnsive dis
chargei and ciirrects the breath.
For .sale by a'ddruggrsl.
IIKff.lll Ot (ICIELrV.
Nervous v.onien seldom receirs
the sympathy they deserve. WhLs
often the pictures of health, th jy
are constantly ailing. To with
hold sympathy from these unfor
tunates is the height ofcruelt7.
They have a weak heart, causii .i
shortness of breath, llutterir 5,
pain in side, weak and hung y
spell.-, and finally swelling f
ankles, oppiession, chokinr.
Minothering and dropsy. Dr.
.Miles' New Heart Cure is "just tl e
thing for them.- For their ner
vousness, headache, weakness,
etc., lii.i Kcstorative Nervine ia
mierjualed. Fine treatise cn
Heart and Nervous Diseases i
me marvelous testimonials fre
old and guaranteed by Stanard k
I 'usick.
the rn rn a m si. i t;i:.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, l'astor I'nitod
Brethren Church, Blue .Mound,
Kan., sava: "I feel it my duty to
teil what wonders Dr. King's New
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought 1 could
ive only a few weeks. I took live
hottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery
nut am sound and well, gaining iio
ins. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Love's
b tinny l'olks Combination, writes
.iter a thorough tr;al anil con
vincing evidence, I am confident
Dr. King's New Discovery forCon
sumption, heats em all. and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my
inauj thousand mends is to uge
them to try it.' r ree trial bottes
at Foul my A Mason, Drug Store.
Kegular sizes oOe. and ifl 00.
it km tKkir.it: itEst 1 :.
Mrs Micluiel Curtain, I'luinlield
111, makes the t .1 1 1-1 11 1 1 1 that she
i-aiiiii coin, which sillied on lier
liins; she was troatnl for a month by
!ht family physieian, Imt grew worse.
lie told her she was a hopeless victim
(il'comsumplion ami that 110 medicine
i-oiilil cine her. Her ilrtitrgiit sug
gesletl Dr. him s New Discovery for
CoiiMimptKin ; fhe hoiuht a hottle
and to her delight found lierself bene
'. 1 1 I r.. .1 .. .
111 leu iiimii uie ursi nose, isiiu eon
timieil its use and after taking ten
tiotlles, found herself miiiiiiI and well,
now does her own housework and is
as well as the was. r ree trial hott!
of this great Discovery at Koshay A
ikoii ki ug on.i e, large Hollies 00
and -il no-
M'Et l LATIO IMl;EltOI1.
scarcely a day passes without the
news 01 some large failure . Hushing
over llie wires -the usual result of
speculation in stocks or some equally
iiiiiig.-MiurMciiiure. 1 ue same electric
cu rent carries to dear distant friend
llie sail tidings of deatli of loved ones
too often the result of speculation
ill patent nostrums. Moore Revealed
Ivemedy is no speculation Iml Is sold
011 positive guarantee. Do not fail to
go 10 jour uriiggi-i nun lor your
moiicj- 11 uoi gatisncii. we known
you w ill go and buy another hottle.
For sale hy all uruggisls.
that hacking cough can be so
piickly cured hy Sluloh's Cure.
U e guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
iv .iiasou.
Tlie Celebrated French
CURE
:;fore of 55 after
the ironentive i.rns of pithcr sex whether
ariiinir frmn the tc!;c uc of stimulants,
toK-u-cn or opium, or thr nigh uiithful inilis
erction.over iniliilgemw.ite., am-h as loss of
linun I'cwer, wak. fu'nesa. Ik-arinir Down
pains in the Hack, Scmiual Wcakiew, Hys
teria, Ncr on s'ntii ii. Nocturnal Omia-
ioiis, Lcucurrhii Dizziness, Weak Memory.
1 .09 of Power aim imioteus which if neg
lected often lead to premature "Id aire anil
insanity. Price il a 1 -x : boxes fcr 5.00
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A Klllt bl.tlt aliTEE is eiven
with every $h order received, to refund the
money if a rrrmanrnl cure is noteffwted.
We have thousamlsof testimonials from olH
and ycunir, of both sexes, who have been
perm a tently cured by tlie use -f Auhroditine
Circular free, Ail'lresa
III-: AHIIKO MEDM IVE in.
Westere Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oregon.
r or sale by t Outlay & Maaon, w ho esale and
eta. I ilr ifHiaU, Albany, Oreiton.
Hr,,0lPHEO.ITiNS'- M3S
STATE AND COAST
The Usual Budget of News from
the State Capital.
9ALE.MS WIN ANOTHER GAME
Th Hop Qrowen Id Seiaion Articles
Inoorporatlig a 8Isgl Trtok Rail
way Company Filed.
Salem. Or.. Aug. 15. Salem
base ball team thia afternoon did
up Cloaaet & Devers' club, of Port
land, in a score of 20 to J.
The Willamette Valley Hop
Growers Association met here to
day. Growers report lots of lice
on tke low lands, but believe they
will be able to save an average
crop after all.
Minnie Laite waa brought to the
asylum to-day front Aetoria. She
is 24 years old and is sutlering her
lirst attack.
Articles of lnci r, oration were
tiled to-day with the secretaiy of
state as follows: Hood River
Armory Association, capital stock
fl2UD: incorporators, A. .. lilow
ers, A. Winans, .1. 11. Dukes, fc.
h. inane aud L. N. Blowers.
. Ked Cross Lodge No. 27, K. of
V., of LaGrande, capital stock
$1000: inc irporatora, J. 15. Thor
son, A. (Jt-nateiiBen and J. A.
Matott.
A construction compiny ot sin
gle rail and saddle truck railway
system waa incorporated with the
secretary of state to-day by John
Myers, U. 1". McGuire, Richard
Clinton, Z. T. '.Vright. J. B. Ma
nana. Geo. C. Sears an 1 A. r
Armstrong; capital stock $t50,000,
Iivided into ooOO shares. I'rinei-
pal oflice at Portland. Object to
eiiuip and operate all kinds rail
way and steamship lines. J. B.
Mahana is the inventor of the sys
tem. WHERE THEY FIGHT.
The Chiliap Revolutionist lame
8 tar tl hie Manifesto,
New Tokk, Aug. 15. The last
mail from Panama brings a copy
of a manifesto iseued by the execu
tive council of the Chilian revolu
tionists June 15 last. The mani
festo accuses Balniaceda of lying
when be stated that men ol war ot
every nation were in pursuit of the
insurgent vessels. and had captured
some ot them, the actaot Balma
ceda, both military and civil, are
mentioned in a earcastlc manner.
Speaking of Baluiaceda's policy,
the manifesto adds:
"The dictator squandered $20,
000,000 left in the national vaults
by previous administrations. He
emitted $12,000,000 in paper mon
ey, and has tecently been author
ized by hia so-called congress to
get $0,000,000 ; and besides all thia
he used $20,000,000 unfairly appro
priated from the issues of the
hanks. This vast amount should
have been used to purchase war
material with which to resist revo
lution, but has been spent in pay
ing spies and bribery". Naturally
and logically the crdit of Chili
will sutler iu foreign markets from
the effects of such proceedings.
Tli ree things are needful that
opposition may speedily reach tin
desired end: First, to put lan
forces in motion ; second, to pei
feet the organization of forces;
and third, to attack tyranny in it
own locality.
"The first two have already been
accomplished. It only remains
now to attack the tyrant in his
den, and the hour draws near. The
dictator, contemplating the fate
that threatens him, has easayed a
new intrigue to delay the evil day,
and has proposed an armistice to
the congressional party throngh
the American admiral. The lead
ers of the revolution regarded it
with contempt. We ask our friends
to have entire confidence in the
outcome."
A Remarkable Record.
Of all the circuses and menager
lea in existence twenty years ago
that owned by the Sells Brothers
alone remains under the same
proprietorship and management.
Adam Foaepauph, John Robinson,
(i. r. Spaulding, Dan Kice, L. H.
Lent, Lewis Juno, Avery Smith,
-I.J. Nathans, George Baily, A
Henderson, Frank koaaton, A. J
Springer, Andrew Haight, W. W
Cole, J. L. Hutchinson, Hyatt
i-rost, lierr Drieaback, John
O'Brien, Van Amburgh, C. F.
.Noyes, J as. 1 haver, Patrick
Ryan, William Lake, DanCoatello,
W. C. Croup. S. H. Hurd. Dr.
Chambers, Dan Shelby, O, J. Fer
guson, Henry Barnum, Jaa. Kelly,
John Murray, Eaton Stone, Levi
iNortti, Jaa. Melville, John rore-
paugh, Burr Robbing, Dan Gard
ner, Richards Hemminga, Jas.
Mvera, Jce Pendletoa, Richard
Rivers, Geo. Dellaven, fieth Howe
Ben Maginly, Mike Lipman, J. L.
French, and many other greater
or lesa managerial circus lights,
are either dead, bankrupt or re
tired, irulyit is a business ot
many changes and vicissitudes.
OREGON PRESS ASSOCIATION.
y
Th Call for Iti Annual 8eaion Wlich
Will 8oon Com.
The annual session of the Ore
gon Presa Association will be held
at Astoria, August 27, 28 and 29.
We desire to make this the ban-
ner meeting of the association
It is to be devoted strictly to buai
nesa, and varioua subjects of
vital importance to Oregon newi
paperdom will be brought before
the association. Never before has
there been such an opportunity for
Oregon newspaper men to make
their mark in the business world
aa at present. Every newspape
should be represented, and those
who fail to attend will regret it
for years to come. Membei
should reach Portland by fVednes
day evening, August 20, in time to
take the night boat for Istona,
tsy advising me at once, proper
arrangements lor sleeping accom
modations at Astoria and on the
boat will be made for members
Junketing tours win not be per
mitted to interfere with the Imsi
nesa of the session, although Satu
day afternoon the great Columbia
river jetties will be inspected, and
Sunday will be spent at the sea
side. All will be landed in Port
land in ample time for the
earliest trains Monday morning,
The attendance of every member
is earnestly requested. Oregon
newspapers will please publish
this call. L. Samtkl,
President Oregon Press Association
KILLED BY A MKTEOK.
Terrible Death by a 6bot from the
Sky,
BlNGHAMPTON, N. Y., AllgUSt 15
It ia reported that Lhoina
Lucaa was killed by a falling star
at a email hamlet in Elk county
Pa. Lucas' little daughter
aroused the neighbors, and a party
repaired to his home. Directly
over the bed waa a .arge hoie in
the ceiling, and the plastering was
scattered in all directions. On
the bed lay the mangled form of
Lucas. Hia head had been par
tially torn oil. On the blood
stained pillow lay one eye and
several teeth, while blood and
brains besmeared the headboard
A big hole was burned througl.
the bed clothing, and piercing the
tloor. the lloor boards were re
moved, and, embedded in the
earth, was found a large piece of
rock, weighing fully twenty-five
pounds, which was yet warm
1 his confirmed the belief that the
house had been s'ruck by a por
tion ot an exploded meteor.
Lousy Hop.
A corrrseondent to the Eugene
Journal takes a gloomy view 01 the
situation. He savs the hop louse
haa already begun working on the
ope and growers tell us that they
have found hops turning black
and rotting from the effects of the
louse. If such ia the case the
chances for the hop growers are
very poor this year. Last vear
the louse did not begin working
ou the hops until about picking
time and then a large quantity
of hops were spoiled before they
could be saved, and aa the louse
baa already begun working on the
hops thia year the chances are
that the hope will be spoiled lie-
lore they are ready to pick. Mr.
Jaa. Ebbert tells us that he found
bop lice away up the McKeuzie
on a lone hop vine twenty uve or
thirty milea from any hop vard.
He also aaya he has lound them on
on the leava of maple trees. If
he hop louse has come to stay the
hops must go.
A Wonderful Lily Tend.
Twelve miles north of Norwich,
Conn., is one of the most wonder
ful lily ponda in America. It is a
lake one mile in diameter, so
closely grown with lilies that dur
ing the blossoming time it is hard
to get a glimpse of the water.
When the wind ia strong and the
lilies are open the perfume of them
is perceptible a quart r of a mile
from the brink of the pond. So
thick are the lilies and in such
tangfod masses that it is almost
impossible to propel a boat in the
pond, and the lily gatherers have
to wade for them in hip rubber
boots. Not only are the lilies ex
traordinarily plentiful, but the
blossoms are more regal, perfect,
lustrous and of deeper hue than
in other ponds.
Important Derlsslun,
Acting Secretary Chandler
rendered a decision which
has
will
materially change the practice of
the department as to agricultural
entriea which are subsequently
found to be mineral in character,
Tho acting secretary holds that
"in order to defeat the agricultur
al entry on the ground
of the ' mineral character of
the land, it must be shown that
the mineral was known to exist at
the time of the entry." Hereto
fore it has been the practice to con
ceal such entries when the min
eral was discovered prior to the
issuance of the patent.
New Venture.
The Hillsboro Democrat is a new
newspaper venture, just come to
hand. Sanford, of the late Jeffer
son Review and Phelps, of the
Ualsey News are responsible for
it, and got out a very neat look
ing paper ; bright and newsy. Aa
its name indjjctjfsitwill advocate
demc4ryT"
WHEAT IS GOING UP.
World-Wide Agitation n the
Question of EreadsturTs.
FARMERS WILL MAKE MONEY.
Indescribable Scene of Eioiteaent in
Chicago A Str.m? Forelgi Market
and High Price Prevail.
Chicago, August 15. December
wheat opened with a continuation
of yesterday's wild scenes. Strong
cables continued to allect the mar
ket. Those who sold wheat
around to C yesterday, thinking
the culmination had been reached,
rushed into the pit to cover at any
terms to stop the loss. Orders
from New York and St. Louis for
shorts came pouring in, and alto
gether there was a wild scene. AH
sorta of prices were bid and ac
cepted in different parts of the pit
at the eanie time. Within two
minutes after the bell tappe l, all
the way between $1.015a and
$l.027n", with some trade possibly
at $1.0., were paid. The flood of
selling orders caused a break to
$1.04 V. There was a rally at
$1.02, then another break to
$1.01 and an advance to $1.02'j.
About 10:15 another bull wave
swept over the wheat pit. and
amid indescribable scenes ot ex
citement the price was put up by
halves and quarters to $I.0o'a
within three minutes. This bulge
it is understood, was the result
f buying in for the account of
the shorts who failed to respond to
the margin calls. When these
wants were satisfied there was a
luick reaction to $1.03'j, and at
10 :3'J the price was $1.04
Alter 10:.J0 the m:or subsided
somew hat, at least for a time, and
the fluctuations were narrow.
Then another advance set in, nnd
t.he price rose to $1.00 about 11
j'clock. Ten minutes later it
Iropiied to $1.08. Other markets
were lost sight of in the excite
ment in wheat. Russia, France.
Germany, Austria, Hungary and
India have short crops. All the
loreign markets are excitedly
higher, and aa America is the only
country wnico lias full crops, she
counts on profiling by the Euro
pean and Asiatic ecarcity. This,
in brief, seems to be the senti
ment prevalent on the board here.
As the session drew toward the
close, traders were desirous of
evening up their trades. The con-
equence was that from the ex
tretne high point of $1.09, the
market broke off to $1.053j.
1 here was a rally in December
wheat to $1.00', at which noint
t closed.
Berlin, Aog. 10. lue grain
market here is vety excited
August wheat haa advanced 14
marks and 50 plenniga from ves
terday's closing price. It now be-
ng 244 marks. (September and
October has advanced, and is now
pioted at 237 marks, 50 plennigs.
a rise of 12 marks from yesterdav's
closing. The North German Ga
zette, the official organ of the gov
ernment, to-day say 8 that the gov
ernment will resolutely adhere to
its decision to make no reduction
n the duties levied upon grain im
ported into Germany.
Berlin, Aug. lo. Alter many
fluctuations the market closed
strong. August wheat closed at
242 marks ; September and Octo
ber, 2Jo marks.
CONTEMPTIBLE RASCAL.
Brutal Treatmeat and Robbery of
a Poor Girl.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 15. Had
it not been for the timely arrival
of a policeman , this morning, the
enraged residents of Central ave
nue, near Bank street, would have
made short work of Maurice Sikes,
of Howard county; He ia now at
the eastern station charged with
assaulting and robbing Iiachael
Koplen, a comely Jewess, whom
le had engaged as housekeeper.
ler etorv is that bikes came to
her room one morning and
smothered her cries by placing a
pillow over her head. To prevent
her from coming to Baltimore,
Sikes broke open a drawer in her
room and stole $25 that belonged
to her and re. 'used to give her a
cent. He kept her imprisoned for
month. She at last succeeded
in getting $1.05 from one of the
neighbors and escaped tt. this city.
going directly to the home of her
ncle.
Mr. Sikes discovered the girl's
escape and followed her. The girl
had told her story, and when
Sikes entered the bouse this morn-
ngbewaa pounced upon and a
terrible beating waa given him.
He lied into the street. Then the
neighbors took a hand and Sikes
ran for his life with sixty people
n pursuit, w ho threw stones and
lcks at him. The cries of "kill
im" attracted a policeman, and
Sikes waa glad enough to obtain
eluge behind prison walls. At
te heani g this afternoon, after
le girl told her story, Sikea bad
nothing to 6ay other than be had
utended to marry the girl, bikes
s a middle aged man and ia said
:o be married.
ENGLISH LA
LABORERS.
Thonamnd Thrown Out of Employ
mea -Famine Threatened.
London Aug. 15. Owing to the
depresaiorrn the iron trade, oper-
ationa at many principal iron
works in the Cumberland district
have been suspended for soma
time past, and the inability of the
workmen to procure employment
is causing most acute distress.
Six thousand have been thrown
out of employment by the stop
pages of works and a large num
ber of them hare earned nothing
for years. The outlook for the
coming winter is gloomy. Hun
dreds of families near the iron
works are on the verge of starva
tion. So serious has the situation
become that the authorities have
decided to start public works to
give employment to the many idle
men in the district, and thus avert
the famine which is threatened.
MORE OF THE STORM.
Later Repor.a Give Particular ot
the Daiuaca Done to Crop.
St. Cloi d, Minn., Aug. 15. The
storm proved to have been more
serious than at first supposed. All
corn and standing grain in its path
ia utterly ruined. Hail 1-tints
crushed them to the ground, and
the grain in shocks haa also suffer
ed severely. Many fields were
badly bruised and cut about the
head by hail. In eome 1 laces the
hail ia fifteen to twenty inchtB
deep on a level. Windows on tl:e
exiiosed side ot the houses were
smashed. No conservative esti
mate can be made of the damage
accomplished, but it must be
heavy.
Wh.mar, Minn., Aug. 15. The
hailstorm which passed over the
eastern portion of this county cut
down etanding grain. The storm
was furious. The storm was furi
ous. It rooted up trees and broke
down sheds. The hail broke a
number of windows.
THE IRISH TENANTS.
They Propoae to Purchaee
the
Land They are Occupying-,
London, Vug. 15. The first
large estate in Ireland to come
under the operations of the Irish
land-purchase act is that of Lord
Lurgan, which is situated in
County Armagh and County Down.
Agreements have been entered
into between hia lordship and his
800 tenants living upon bis estate,
by which the latter agree to pur
chase the property under the pro
visions of the land purchase bill.
The price agreed upon is 235,000.
He Wa Determined to Die.
Springfield, III., August 15.
Private R. J. Kasselaman, of B
company, Fourth infantrv, now in
annual camp here, made a desper
ate attempt at suicide to-day. He
had been despondent for a couple
of days, and was reprimanded ty
hia captain thia morning for some
thing. Going to his tent, he tried
lo get a razor, but his tentmates
prevented him. When tlie cap
tain was notified, he sent a guard
to arrest Kasselanian, when he
rushed behind the tent, placed a
bayonet in the ground and repeat
edly threw himself upon it, in-
llicting eight painful wounds in
the chest. Finding the bayonet
did not penetrate his blouse read
ily, he raised the blouse and drove
the weapon into his abdomen. He
will die.
Stock Operator Collapse.
St. Lows, Aug. 15. The failure
of John Thyson, the extensive
operator on 'change, was announc
ed after the close of the exchange
to-day. "I do not know how I
stand," said Thyson. The trouble
with me was 1 had too many con
tracts on hand and I fell in the
gap. No, I am not short ; that is
only suspension.
Prominent Clergyman Bead.
Trov, Aug. 15. Rev. Dr. Hop
kins, one of the most distinguished
clergymen of the Protestant Epis
copal church, ia dead. His age
was 1.
A Point to be Decided.
"Yes. the ceremony has been
performed and John and Mary are
one."
"Indeed? Which one?"
"Well," answered the father of
bride, "from what 1 know of
Mary's mother. 1 should say but,
ah ! here she comes."
Baked Mllk"-A Wholesome Drlak
It ia said that milk is made es
pecially nutritious if it ia put in a
jar and stood in a moderately hot
oven for eight or ten hours. It is
then called "baked milk." and
has become thick and creamy.
Beautiful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine as a beautifier and
Preserver of the complexion have
een attested by thousands of
leading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
uncovered which gives a natural
and beautiful tint to the complex
ion, removing tan, sunburn,
freckels and ail roughness of the
face and anna, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. AH re
mark on its delightfully cooling
and refreshing properties, a
distinction not found in any other
sinuliar article known, For sale
by Foshay & Mason.
Delinquent Tea Notice.
School taxes are now delinquent
The clerk ia making out the delin
quent list which will be in the
I . 1 lV
hands 01 me suerma1 poouau com
pleted. Those who have not paid,
bad better do so before costs of
collection are added. Last no
tice.
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