Morning daily herald., August 19, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

r X
V
ii
4. A
SO CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGrOIT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 1891
VOL. VI NO. 221
I -BWN
II I ITN
I
FOE, SALE, WANTS, KTC.
V .leoe nut Irttelai help need ajj.l.
WANTED A young jrirl for liifbt work
M1 lira ol chtitlrcn. Inquire at cut
lege corner ninth and Calapooia streets.
BaWINd dm on the ihorteit
aatic. Order left at Dr. Joncit' will
TMiBtl) attend J to. W. NtKI.Y.
UATyoarauhvtl tix -Th ach ol tax for
A the year 11, U n lus 1 parable,
let-parar are reinute I tj cul prnitly.
at taeal.-e ol th cleric, f. U Burkh irt and
pay th mat, Siif.ied, U. ll. Uiirkhart,
ttiera.
c
B, WIJf, AOEST rOH THE LEl;
iaf are, we eaj auunnt Insurance coin-
BOnir TO LOAN -HOME CAPITAL ON
HI fa real aetata security, for particu-
ara assure or woo. Humphrey.
GOLD BKtfO, 8 GOLD PENS,
panel!, very (rood handle
fl C.:i)AK
handkerchiefs, all
eeal to any addrea to introduce my eh at
i mm i gwju, rar iu cis.
J S. SiMaoaa, Cadiz O.
ll ASfaO -Ah o.ice lit canning purposes.
II ayl Ann Ji?rr.M, Black RepuWi an
enemas, peacn uiuuia. Utrtiett pea.s. Black
raspberries and Blackbcrriee For which 1
will pay the highest market price.
O. W. Smraos
IfAHCRH Of LINO-All fit fur culti
J Mf ration, and uiil-jr fence, for eale at
lit per ajre. W.thin H mile from railroad
Men a a id JU milea from Albany. Apply at
ais eawe.
SAT W A ha removed b laun try to the
Iron hjti the oontr of Sw ond aud
Lyea street.
Land for Bale.
. 10, 13, 10, 80 acree. eaey tonus, install-
Beat plaa cheap and high-priced. Also a
v city loU all owned by U. Bryant.
Land Savveying.
Tjaanaa sssiajse nitrnist dom can ob.
A tala accural nd prompt work ly callinc
pea county surveyor K r. T. PMiar. H
haajeaiplete eopieaof Held note and town
alp plalja, and 1 prepare 1 to do surveying h;
aay part of Linn county. Ponturtt-e addrtw
Ulan atatioa. Lino cou lt. Oregon.
Notice of Parnterahip.
NOTICE la be e!y g-iren that J. W. (lam
bar Baa purchased a one hilf interest in the
aclo Roller Mill, an I the lmlii.e4 will
after be run under tlo firm name of Uuint
AUaaber.
Belt) Auiut 1 Fu Com,
J. M.UAaHKR.
llTOOl) 8AVlNO -A II. Il.varl htink'
f f pur'baeel the Or l VI Jomim wid raw
lag auttt, la no relv to ll I al: ord.-rn.
Leave order at reii.leu :ti. or iej of Hic ih.t
aaJ tja'apooia street, or Iteyoe i Kroman'.
T0ljrpipe ;s moKers v
tuitnout a- Pee"rA
Uf pacftaoe tnAllcs it fhe
ImojttCsir.able to
r crrjr intljfc pocMet.
FOlCSAuVAiLDEAuk
IMvercily of Orcioii
AT KUGENK.
Next session begins on Monday,
U ZIt, day of September, IH'.H ;
tuition, free. Four Courses:
Claasical, Scientific, Literary, and
a snort KnglisU course, in which
laoro it no Latin, dreek, trench
r Otrmtn. ihe r.nglisli is pre
eminently a business ourse. For
catalogues or other information,
Address J. W. Johnson,
President.
CITY DRUG STORE
ITAIA1D k 008ICI, Proo...
rrnrrsa block, - - albvnt
PaaUrt In
ISUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY
as Tolla artti-i". Sponge, llriishua,
FBrtaoMry, School book, and Ar
tist Sulie
CmW Physician s prescript 1 on?
carefully compounded.
t ;ss
r? 22
I 5 "
H. GREGG,
Tailoring M iof.
Mm' asa Bov' clothing made to order or
1 --d rpaird oo ihort notic aud
m a IM Ureal car noe, siween i airs
Fourth trMta
t jl severi? v ai
1 I I rmfMJt mm V B c
eN s si
vs1 r is
A Perfect Baking Powder.
The constantly growing demand for Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder
for forty years, is due to two causes.
FIRST: The extreme care exercised by the manu
facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, and
of highest raising power.
SECOND: The recent investigations exposing the
fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain
ammonia ana
These unscrupulous manufacturers
and the consumers arc giving them a wide
Price's Cream
test every ingredient
its marvelous purity
every other. It
the CHEAPEST.
NotU'e to Water Conxumerit,
ater is boinj; wasted to siicli
an extent anil so unnecessarily
that we are oblltrel to enforce a
stnct observance of the rule in re-
Kurd to hours for sprinkling, viz
1 10m ;i to ! a. m. an l from ti to 10
o clock v. m. . and to caution all
users of water to guard against
leans iroiu lancets or othr lix
turis. The continuous tunning of
water through closets or other
fixtures, or permitting hose
streams or sprinklers to run all
nitfht, will lie deemed sufficient
causti lor shutting the water oil
from premises where allowed
without further no! ice.
Albany, Or., July 18, lS'.ll.
A. W. T. & 1.. C.i.
Wali.ack Uai.owin,
Cashier.
to cooit nuriiss.
Uo vou know that Moore's Ko
vealed Hemedy is the only patent
medicine in the world that doi ?
not contain a drop of alcohol : thi: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 1.1 '00 for anv cass
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.
5
on, s,.m
Stock will
complete
we are in
FURNISHING GOODS,
VFLVK TS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND
MISKS SILK AND KNIT UNDKRWEAR, COTTON
AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC.
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings and latest
novelties.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR !
Latest Styles ! High Novelties!
n
Gk W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
still others that were
found
are
being
is left to chance
in the manufacture of Dr.
Baking
Powder. Chemists
as to purity and strength. Hence;
and uniformity. Each can is like
never
dissapoints. BEST
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
S. II. Clilford.NewCassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia i.nd
and Rheumatism, his Stomach as
disordered, his Liver waa allected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Klectric .Bitters cu:ed
him.
K.lward Shepherd, Harrisb ;rg,
111., had a running sore on his leg
of eight yeara standing. Used
th ree bottles of Klectric lit'.er8
and seven boxs of i'mcklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound ; nd
well. John Speaker, Calawbe, 0.,
had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Klectric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Soldby Fob hay &
Mason, Drug store.
MILA'S SKHVEA Ll IKK TILL.
Act on a new principle reirulu
ting the liver, stomach and bowel 4
through the nerves. A new dis
covery. i)r. Miles' fills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr Un-
equaled for men, women, children.
Miiallest, mildest, surest 1 uOdosei
for 25 ceuts. Samples ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmonico restaurant.
he Lead!
be found
than ever.
larger and more
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
large assortment and end
less variety.
Ladies, Misses & Children's.
4
,
to contain alum.
found out,
birth.
arc employed to
is ALWAYS
THE IM LP1T AI STAVE.
Kev. F. M. Shrout, l'astor United
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. King's New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 'M
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 1 can do my
many thousand friends is to uge
them to try it.' r ree trial bottes
at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store
Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00.
iti;niitk.i kli: itisc i i:.
Mrs Michael Curtain, Huinfield,
III, makes tlie statenu'iit. that she
ciiulit colli, wlii. li settled on her
lungs; she was treat, il for a month by
her family physician, but :;rew worse
lie told her she was u hopeless victim
of .'omsuniptUm and that no medicine
eoulil cine lier. Her .IrUBgut sug.
gested Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption; slie Imiiglit a bottle
and to her de'ight found herself bene
litteu from lliu lirst nose. Mie eoo-
tiimed its use an.l after takins ten
bottles, found hei'self sound and well,
now dues her own housework and is
as well as lie was. Free trial bottle
of this grent Discovery at Foshay &
muson s iirug oiore, large Dottles &0c,
ami ti w
SI'MII.ATIO IfAXCiKUOt'S.
Scarcely a day passes without the
news ol some large failure Hashing
over tlie wires -tlie usual result of
speculation in stocks or some equally
aa igero.is Tcmure. i lie same electric
cu rent carries to dear distant friend
the sad tidinirs of deatli of loved ones
too often tlie result of speculation
in patent nostrums. Moore s Revealed
Remedy is no speculation but is sold
on positive guarantee. Do not fail to
go to your urug;isi anu asK lor your
money if not gutislied. We known
you will go and buy another bottle.
For sale by all druggists.'
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by fehiloh's Cue,
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
dc Mason.
The Celebrated French
CURE
"AFHUE'-
Warranted to
cure
or money
rerunuad
BEFORE
AFTER
the generative organs of either aex whether
arisini; from the excesaiw use of stimulants,
tobacc-o or opium, or thr rnifh jouthful Lndis
cretion, over inilulircnce, ttc., such as loss of
Brain Fewer, Wakelu'neas, Bearinir Iovn
pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner ou Rt ratiou, Noctumal Omis
sions, Leucorrho Oizzincss, Weak Memory,
Loss of Power and impotenjy which if neg
lected often lead to premature old age and
insanity. Price il a box; 6 boxeS fcr$6,C0
Sent by mail on receit of price.
A nKITTEX VHAKANTEE M 1(1 Ten
with every $b order received, to refund the
money if a Peraianrnt cure is not effected.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and yountr, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine
Circular free. Address
THE APHKO MEDICIXB CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For aate by Foshay & Mason, who esale and
tail drug-gists, Albany, Oreon.
it a
o 2 m
STATE AND COAST
An Important Piece of Railroad
News Given to the Public.
ASTORIA TO SPRINGFIELD
Th Amual Ooifartso f th lfthalt
Church la 8iiloa at th Oapltal
otariii Appointed.
Salem. Aug. 18. On February
23d last the following articles of
incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state, but not pub-
4,'lished at the time, as the moor-
' KjrnUlis nnjiWBKu uuiu iudt aro
withheld from the press. The
corporation took for its name that
of the Pacific & Eastern Railway
Company; incorporators, Frank J.
Taylor, M. J. Kinney, H. G. Van
Dusen ; principal oflice, Astoria ;
capital stock, $10,000,000, divided
into one hundred thousand shares ;
declared object of the company, to
build a railway south from Astoria
to and up Tillamook river, across
the Coast range to the headwaters
of the Yamhill river and down
said river to the east side of the
Coast mountains, thence south
through the Willamette valley to
Springfield, thence easterly, cross
ing the Cascades by way of te
middle fork of the Willamette, to
the Kast Cascades, thence easterly
by way of Harney Lake Talley
and Kastern Oregon and through
Southern Idaho to Salt Lako City,
Utah. Aleo a line from Astoria to
Portland, thence south through
the Willamette valley to a prac
ticable connection with the main
line. This piece of railroad news
is now given to the public for the
first time.
The Oregon annual conference of
the M. K. church began its session
in this city this evening and will
be in convention during all of the
week. About 200 ministers and
delegates are in attendance. To
day's programme consisted of re
ceiving and stationing delegates.
In the evening a public reception
was held at the M. . church.
Mayor P. H. D'Arcy delivered an
addresB, welcoming ministers and
members of the conference to the
City of Churches, and said it was
a very appropriate place for the
conference to meet, Salem being
an old city and the home of the
oldest M. E. church or other edu
cational institution in the North
west. Bishop Fitzgerald responded
in an able address of thanks in be
half of the conference. Regular
proceedings of the conference will
commence to-morrow.
Governor Pennoyer to day ap
pointed L. Bilyeu, of Eugene, a
member of the state board of
equalization, vice, T. R. Sheridan,
of Roseburg, resigned and Chas.
G. Schramm, of Portland ; vice,
George Harold, of Portland, re-(
signed.
The reform school board are
advertising for bids for a farm
house to be built on the reform
school property. It will cest about
three thousand dollars. The re
form schoel will probably open
about September 15.
BlEASUKING HBAT.
OsuBral Urealy Kxplain the Woi
of tb a Slfjaal 8arlce,
It has been a frequent subject
of sarcastic comment on the ability
and accuracy of the Signal Service
reports during the recent heated
term that the alledged tempera
tures known and experienced by
everv one else, thus, for instance.
the Signal Service would announce,
when every one knew that the
temperature was anywhere from
92 to 100 degress, and at many
places lOo and 110 degrees, that
the official temperature of that day
had been only 88 or i0 degrees.
In other words, the official tem
perature, as given by the Signal
Service, seems to be invariably
some ten degrees below the tem
perature and heat experienced by
every one else except the cheerful
and lucky gentlemen who sit on
some high tower and take tem'
peratures for the Signal Service
of the United States army. Your
correspondent called on General
Greely, Chief Signal Officer, on
particularly hot day here. There
was every indication that the man
who walked along the street would
nnd the temperature 100 degrees,
and there was every reason, to
judge from past experence, that
the signal officers would announce
this morning that the tempera
ture bf.d fallen below 00 degrees
General Greely very cheerfully
vouchsafed an explanation of an
apparent discrepancy between
theory and practice. He said :
"The temperatures of the Signal
service are displayed in such a
manner as to allow the moving
air to freely pass by the instru
ments. Our instruments are al
ways protected from radiated and
reflected heat.
A citizen walking along the
streets, of course, is not. In no
other way can temperature obser
vations be comparable than when
thev are marie nhsolutelv free from
such extraneous influences.
Take such a day as
yesterday, for instance. In
In the great cities of the country
there is no doubt that the same
thermometer set in various places
in the shade would have recorded
from 90 to 100 degrees, this being
dependent upon the situation en
tirely of the thermometer relative
to radiated and reflected heat
For instance, one thermometer in
the instrument shelter of the
Signal Office on the top of some
lofty building in any city, as we
invariably choose high buildings,
reached, say, yo degrees, it is
undoubtedly true that there were
many localities in the same town
on the north side of a sunny or
brick building where the the
mometer, exposed on the window
frame and free from any reflected
or radiated heat would have in
dicated heat considerably lower
than our thermometer. This is
because a thermometer being near
a stone or brick building which
had acquired a lower temperature
during the night beiore would
, read lower than the temperature
of the free air which is indicated
by our thermometer. On the
other hand, where the thermome
ter was so situated that the rays
of the sun struck an asphalt or
wooden pavement at such an angle
as to reflect the heat of the ther
mometer, it is quite likely that the
instrument would have reached a
height of 105 degrees, or even 110
degrees.
"If you were entirely to wipe out
a city from its location, and were
to give that place over to green
fields, the temperature of the air
at that point ould be precisely
the same as that recorded by our
thermometers on the roof of the
lofty building changed, of course,
by the correction necessary for
the heat of the building, which
would be less, as a matter of fact,
than 1 degree. You understand,
for instance, that the temperature
under the wooden shelter, where
one can walk in the shade, is
higher on the sunny side of the
building than under a si miliar
cover on the sunny side, the
difference being as much as 4 de
grees or 5 degress or even 10 de
grees in some cases. e aim to
give the absolute temperature
of this particular city, free from
radiated or reflected heat, and
there is no other way to obtain
such temperature than the one we
now follow. The Signal Service
was well aware of all the objections
that would be offered on account
of this apparent discrepancy, and
much time and expence were de
voted to the proper exposure of
thermometers. We can under
stand the discontent that a man
may feel at seeing the difference
in temperature, but we know that
our method is reasonable, and what
is of equal importance, our results
so obtained are comparable. "
Washington Telegram to the
Baltimore American.
WHEAT DECLINING.
TBI HAKKITI OF TUB WOULD
ARI OtOWlMOMOKS Q17IKT.
Thsra la a Bellafthattka Sltaatloa
Waa KzaKg-ratal aal tha Ad
yaaca Is Nat Warranted by Facta
New York. Aug. 18. Wheat-
Market opened quietly this morn
ing. In the early part of the
session there was little disposition
to sell, but what ealee were made
were at prices somewhat less than
yesterday's close. At noon $1.10
vas asked for August wheat,
Inch closed last night at l.lli
September was bid lor at ifi.li.a
drop of 14 of a cent. December
opened at $1.12, a decline of 1
cent, then jumped up to $1.13'i,
and at 12 o'clock went of a cent
higher. At the close this after
noon another reaction occurred
and August and September closed
at 11.10 each, and December at
$1.12.4 asked. May wheat fell off
to $l.lv5, which is f uc under yes
terday s closing.
AT BAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Aug. 18. There
was no excitement at to is morn
ing's session of the produce ex
change. The market was com par
atively steady and transactions
were light. Buyer season wheat
closed at $1.76?; buyer year,
i.70?8 and seller year, $ i.4.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 18. September
wheat was shoved up to $1.02
by noon to-day, but rapidly
tumbled hack to S1.00M at the
close, or a half a cent below clos
ing prbe yesterday. December
wheat opened at $1.03, last night's
hgure, advanced half a cent and
closed at $1.02. May wheat de
clined from $1.09 to $1.08.
THE OLD WORLD.
Berlin. Aug. 18. The grain
market opened excited and lower
this morning. August rye opened
at a decline of 10 marks 50 pfen
nitre. August wheat opened 6
marks lower, aud September and
October, 5 marks 50 pfenmge
lower. The decline is caused
chiefly by news of the govern
ment's action in ordering the
substitution of wheat meal for rye
in making bread for the army.
There is. a growing belief that the
situation is exaggerated, and that
the recent rapid advance in prices
is not warranted by tne tacts in
the case.
Liverpool, Aug. 18. Wheat,
weaker ; California spot, 8s 104d :
off coast, 44s 3d; just shipped,
45s 3d ; nearly due, 44s 9d.
nglUa Flear Advanclac;.
Leeds, Aug. 18. The Leeds
Millers' Association has decided to
make and advance in poice of
flour of la 6d.
WENT UP IN SMOKE
Jacksonville, Fla., Visited
Big Fire.
by a
DOLLARS
OVKK A MILLION
Th Flamtt 8prad la Every DlreotUn
BUf Fanned bj a Brlik BrMi
BTral Oenflagratlen.
Jacksonville, Aug. 18. A ter
rible fire is raging here. Sixty-five
house are burned and the fire is
is not under control.
The oath of the smoldering ruins
is two, blocks wide and six Dlocks
long, as a result of the fire which
started at midnigtit. It caught in
Knight & Co. 's grocery, adjoining
the large Hubbard building, anu
in a very short time the block was
a mass of names. Thence tbey
we:e carried diagonally across to
the Tremont hotel, thence to Col.
Burbridge's block.
The fire spread on all sides, be
ing fanned by a stiff breeze. No
thing could stay the flames until
exhausted for want of material.
They were stopped at Beaver street
on the north, at Laura street on
the west, and Ocean street on the
east, At 7 o'clock this morning
over twenty-five business houses
were burned and over forty dwell
ings. 1 he loss is about 1 1,000,000;
insurance. $500,000.
From Hubbard block the fire
jumped across the street to the
smith and Mather buildings. In
the Smith building a large amount
of dynamite was stored. Ibis ex
ploded and started tires in blocks
away to the northwest. The sound
was not heard, but the euectoi
the explosion was seen fifty miles
away. In the city the effect was
stunning. Men fell in the streets
and many were injured. Plate
glass for four or five squares was
shattered, and the sidewalks were
covered with broken glass.
The nremen could have stopped
the fire at this point but for the
explosion, which rendered them
helpless. Kesidencea, stores and
hotels broke into flames, and the
fire became a terrible conflagra
tion, and was not stopped until
after daylight.
OTHER FIRES.
Boston, Aug. 18. At Cambricg6
this morning the Damon iron
works were burned. The building
waa valued at $50,000. The entire
loss of the Damon Iron Company
will approximate $200,000, on
which there is a partial insurance.
The Kendall machine shop adjoin
ing was destroyed. Loss, $80,000
on contents; insurance, $50,000.
The men employed in both places
lose their tools, valued at $10,000.
The Harvard Dry Plate Company
suffered a loss of $9000.
Boston, Aug. 18. Putnam &
d.'e mattress factory was burned
this afternoon. Loss, $200,000.
The building was a six-story brick
and tilled with a heavy stock of
goods.
St. Louis, Aug. 18. The Tocock
can factory was burned and two or
three adjoining establishments
destroyed this morning. The loss
is $150,000 ; partially insured.
HARRISON OUT OF TOWN.
Ha Gsa to Vermont ta Taka Fart
la tha Ceataanlal Fasti vitlas.
PuiLABELi'HiA, Aug 18. A spec
ial train bearing President Harri
son and party to Bennington, Vt.,
to take part in the centennial fes
tivities, lelt (Jape May this morn
ing. Private Secretary Halford
accompanied him.
Jersey Citv.N. J., Aug. 18. The
presidential party arrived prompt
ly at 12 :30, and after a stop of only
five minutes, proceeded on the
way to Albany, mere was no
demenstration here, as it was seen
that the party would stop but
few minutes, llussell Harrison
and a number of reporters joined
the party here. !
A FAST YOUNG KAN.
Ha Skips Wltk a Beautiful Wonaao
and Laayas Short Accoant.
San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 18. A
Phill, a dapper young man who
came here a short time ago to
manage the San Antonio Klectric
Lieht and Power Company, re
cently sent his wife and two chil
dren to Massachusetts to visit
friends. When they had gone he
installed a dashing brunette in his
house, and last Saturday he die
appeared with her. His accounts
are short several thousand dollars.
A PECULIAR CASE,
A Mind Seader Remain Unconsci
ous Thirty Hours.
8kattle. Ane. 18. Professor J.
Mclva Tyudall, the mind-reader.
who airived in Seattle from Eng
land a few months ago, and who
has performed some wonderful
feats, feli in a trance at the Peo
ple's theater during a performance
at 2 o'clock Monday morning, and
he d.d not regain consciousness for
thirty hours. He was removed to
the European lodging house on
Washington street, and the phys
icians who were called could do
nothing for him. His respiration
waa regular, his pulse normal, the
trance not taking the cataleptic
form irenerallv peculiar to mind
leaders. However, he had
no
physical control of himself. His
joints worked like an automation.
Arms if raised upright from the bed
would remain in that position
until pressed dowc. The fingers
if doubled up or pressed out would
not change their place. Frequent
ly the sleeper's form would con
vulse with shaking, and then
again he would lie apparently
resting as easy as a sleeping child.
On his person was found a letter
addressed to "attending physici
an," stating that he waa subject
to trances, and that he had at one
time been unconscious for thirty
hours. He asked that he be not
buried until it is known for a cer
tainty that he is dead, and if it is
proven that there is no life in his
body, be gives the doctors permis
sion to examine bis brain. Whem
TyndaU -regained, conacleusmasa .
this morning,' tlie first thing he -wanted
was something to eat.
ANOTHER TBNDKTTA.
Bloody Family Qaarral In Mlaslaa.
Ippl Jat Opeaed.
Purvis, Miss., Aug. 18. A fam
ily feud which is likely to prove a
bloody one opened bere to-day.
Jesse Lee and William Boon, well
known citizens of Purvis, met at a
neighbor's house, and, without
wasting any time in words, began
firing at each other. Boon was
shot twice through the heart, but
before he died, and while lying on
the ground, he succeeded in
wounding Lee, who escaped, but
is thought to be fatally ahot.
Family troubles caused the duel.
and, as each man has many con
nections with righting Diood in
their veins, it is not thought that
he trouble will end here.
FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
Another CoaveBtlea Called far tap-
ta saber 15 at St. Loala.
St. Louis, Aug. 18. The execu
tive committee appointed by the
Fort Worth farmers' alliance con
vention has issued a circular to
"members of the .farmers' alliance
and industrial union, and to farm
ers and laborers of the United'
States," calling a convention in
St. Louis September 15.
Swltzerlaad Will ho ReproaeaBoal.
Berne. Aug. 18. Charles H.
Grosvener, one of the members of
ttie foreign committee of the Chic
ago Columbian Exhibition com
mission, has received assurances
from the Swiss government that a
good exhibit will be made at the
world's fair.
THE RISING WATERS
SAN DIEOO THREATENED WITH
ANOTHER BIO FLOOD,
Thara Ara Heavy Ralaa, aad tha
River Is a Kaa;Iaa; Torrent Serl
oaa Result May Folia w.
San Diego, Cal., 'Aug. 18. Re
cent heavy rains at Campo and
the country back toward the desert
have again raised the Tia Juan a
river, and people apprehend more
damage to property left by the
heavy flood of last winter. The
people are very poor because of
the heavy losses, and fear a rete
ntion of the former flood. The
uncertainty about the location of
the line of a new railroad from San
Diego to Ensenada causes delay in
locating the new town, and hence
people have been building tempor
ary houses on the old sites. These
new structures are now in anger.
There are heavy rains to day in
the country drained by the Tia
Juana river, which is already a
raging torrent, and should the
raiaa continue long serious results
may follow.
TO QUIET THE INDIANS.
Cavalry to ba Seat to Tons;aa Rlr
Indian Agency.
Washington, lug. 18. Governor
Toole, of Montana, has informed
tlie a-ting secretary of war that in
compliance with a petition of the
citizens of Caster county the cav
alry detachment at Tongue river is
ordered from its camp there to the
Indian agency on that rive-. In
the opinion of the military com
manders this force will be sufficient
to guard the interests of both In
dians and settlers.
English Wheat Crap.
London, Aug. 18' The Times
refers to encouraging Drosrjecta
ahead for thenglish farmer, say
ing, ii given gooa weather lor a
fortnight, the wheat crop of Great
Britain will be a good average one.
Beaatirul Woman.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine as a beautifier and
preserver of the complexion have
been attested by thousands ol
leading ladies of society and tha
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered which gives a natural
and beautiful tint to the complex
ion, removing tan, sunburn,
freckelsand all roughness of the
face and arms, leaving the skin
soft? smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightfully cooling
and refreshing Dronertiaa. .
distinction not found in any other
similiar article known, For aale
Dy roBnay a mason.
Smoke tha celebratArl Raw...
filled 5-cent isara. wmnnfaWmt
at Julias Joes h'i cigar factory.
T
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