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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1891)
"""V C 13 NTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON ffC&PAY SJKFrKMBBH 3u 1891 VOL. VI-KO f N .... - . . i 1 f." OtC SALE, WANTS. ETC. 1 V Y ; .ur Kh il tt -Th-j nth . 1 e i f..r th yr 14 tl, w ., v , . piVl. Tx-iM,-r re re i.ieve 1 1 pr.. -antly. ml tne o B ; Uf tlw e ark. C. ii H irk hrt mn-l lv the m.n. Si,m1. c. u. Uurkbart. WIN.V. AUriSr tt TI1K UKAl.; urj, lit m.-oi laut iimnranoe com- (J tnu TIT Jsh' TO "JAM-IUMS CAl'ITALOV ItL rul e-itaJo srcuritv. tor particu. lar enquire ol G.. il umphr.-y. 1(50' AH It lr i-ulti. Mtiiita-nliiDniilottrjjiAIIuiiV Ayil a this " J lr.. Ly 'V A !kwi roiinvt-d s l-ui Irv to tli '"I'll. tne c -ier of Sc- oi! 1 and . Land fr nlr. K 11. 20, tt. do ac-rt-4. rwj t. ni'B, instill ttent pl.in i-tu-ip an. I ii!-r i ri'V.I. Also city lotsWi wii.-.l h i. lirvant. 1)ian o:i:i;:o hkhh wi cah oe tain a-c-iratc n.l promj-t i-rk rallint; noon county mirvtsoi K r. T. Fuller. He han.'iiiip!t:t) t-ojiiti! ol uM nutca aiiil towu- mp platt, in.! i prepare I to do survevinv in any rt nl Linn county. Fcuifflec addrew. anient -luii.iu. l.iiiu cot ai , Utr-s'Oii. I am an old man ami have been a constant euiferer uit!i catarrh for the last ten v-ara. I am pn- i i iV - t-i . nit-iy i-urt'u iiy me uae 01 r,iy r Cieam It tlin. It is ptranjre that so simple a remedy will cure surli a ftubhorn disease Henry liill hKs, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash ington, D. C. For riht years I have Hii'IVrvd from eatarrh, which t-llected my ey's and henrir; have employed many physician without relief. I iim How on my second bottle t Kly's I 'ream Balm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. M.iry C. Thompson, C'erro Gordo, 111. We are the only people who car ry the celebrated E. & W. colUr ami cull's. Always hnve the latest styles in shxA, T." L. Walla- e A Co. 'tico of I'aruterHlilp. N.OTII-: i e'-.v iiren thit.1. W. Own ti-f li.-i pun-li -.l u lull intvrnt In the B"i Xi.ior M l.. I tn i: ri, -vil ' h - after r r.m u i ii-r tli . lir 04iuu uf Uoim i 'n er. Scio Aiuu--t 1 1 !i. Fit :-ix4 1 .Oamiikr. Nutlcti lf ll.4ilUliltl. Ttu' i-virtni-rliip h-ri-!.fore l t .tilli; !.- two ii K. W iiMcll and II F. II .'!.-, iIm-i k undi-r tht linn n: i. of Huinli-ll a !lnll-ii-L-rk, tit dnv i(i-oIviil hy run ii .1 i-in-a-tit Hip litiint!i Kill If1 ior.(i iiirJ li F. Wrinli-:l whu ii: ;v a'! d.-' t-i uf the la e firiii. K. IVKNOM.I.. II F. IIOL1.K.NI5K K. A'hanv, Si-pt H. !-:'. A1 print I S-iefitili? M liiunM-iI J.:irtt:il ii Lulu Vo viri I .vi-titi iim uri'l Friic'L'H. Vol, 1 1. N.i c il it:M.i u-ii.raiit . J."i, hi sn m'T )t-m ::." vi vt yv.r, uith 2 Aluminum l.-rl'- rriyr Souv. inr-i, Sv' ttn sn--ri-c.i cut. It w.M U:ul o i l- siii'- pr., AlA K . Albany Nurseries. Ve are oiVrin t planter.' the finest lot of fruit tr. e, of all de eirab'e varietii-s. in t'e tt. .te. One hundred a id iifty th isa:id trees for thi sii'ii.n. r's l.i i Iiij;''Ctii:i invit-.' I u;i I s.ilisfa t'OTi nar indeed. S.'n I for rftfalo,ir or rill nnd R'cma' tin-oil I'li.ie h f -t'-ad one-half n'ile s-i:it!i vest irf Albany. IIvm n I!i:oivm-:i i.. TO4.00U TIIII'LtKn. Do you know that Moore's Rs vealed Remedy is the only patei.l niedicine in the world that dons not contain a drop of alc-jhol ; thi.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its di.tuoveter; that it is aa advance in the science of niedicine without a parallel in the nine teen! h century ; that its proprietoi 3 oiler to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dysi-epsi i it will not cure"? Thos. Brink has just received some of the finest lounged ever broil-Tilt to Alb my, and he is sell ing tliem at a i Lse margin. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. - mitm SgZ&tSZ U VViUVI ABSOLUTELY PURE LX Cram's Unrivalled Atla.' The new edition of this unrivall ed work is now being delivered by the aRent, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The work is a most excellent one, and this edition is a Great improve ment upon former ones, giving ill the latest date and much new matter that was not in the previous editions. It should be in every family, and on every business man's desk. Those who are not supplied can procure the atlas by addressing l O. Box No. 01) Al bany Oregon. ISuraer). Mtsrs. Ilyman & Brownell are prepared in "their nursery to fur nish all kinds of stock, and those intending to plant should call upon them. ton State Xormal School, MOjSrAroUTIJ, T lUri r.-.'Tii ilk? 1 - '... M - Mw - Foi the Next 10 Dnys at - 403. A eORD ! HOWARD & SOK, BTIiAM SAW. PltOMlT Wt)!t Uroilv of Oregon AT I-:l'iJKNK.-t- Next seayion be--ini on Monday tbe 2Ut, d iv of September, 1S!M ; tuition, fiv. I'uiir tourses: C'lawieal. Scientific, l.iterarv, and a ubort Knlih coiirt-, in wbi h there i- no Latin, (!ree :, Fr-nel orierman. rue l-.tighsli ' pre eminently a bii-ine-isc 'Urse. For cataloi;iK-3 or otbt-r information, Address J. W . Johnson, President. 5 8 1 Z-i- 1 S3 IS fill I: CITY DRUG STORE STANARD i C03i:K, Prota., rFEIFFEU CLOCK, - - ALBVXT, P-r wt-rj in DilUIS. MEfJICISES, CHEMICAIS, FASCY and Toili-t rtii-i-, Si"ii-. liriiihra, l'rrfuiu.-ry, S-h.i! B-k, a.-l Ar t t' Supi'lii jPSPhysieian's prescription carefully compounded. II. OKEGG, Tailoring: lltcpairiof. M-n'-t an I I! -. i-l.itlii!.; mvle to or.lcr or cfiAiM-1 and rip:hired m bhort notiie an-J rr-wonlilo r.itt-iiL Million thefre-t car ii.ie lietcen Third and Fourth Ntni'trt. Klein Bros, are closing out their Bt w k of Osfonl tics at a great re duction. Frei'U'iitlv accidents, occur in the home-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such case lr. J. II. Mclean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. OUKGrOlSr. Board of Regents: State r.oinl of Kdiieation ex otlicio, His Kxcellency, Svlvcster Pennoyer gov ernor; Hon. (1. W. Mc liride, seeretiiry of et-ite; Hon. K. B. McFlioy, sup erintendent cf public in struction ; Benjamin Scbol ' lield, president ; J. It. V. Butler, secretary ; execu tive committee, Hon. J.J I'alv. Hon. P. W. Ilalev and J. B. V. Butler, Polk; Jacb 001 bees, Maricn; J. C. White, Polk; Alfred Lace v. Clackamas; A. Noltner, Multnomah ; W. II Holmes, Marion. The leading Normal School of the Northwest. B autif.illy and lieabhfully located. Nosaloons. New buiMings, new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and large attendance. Nor.ual, a Ivmiic I noun il. busine, art and tnjsic departments. Sped tl attention given to physical culture, volunteer military or lrinii'ion. Those receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any county in the stat- wit'iout further examinations. Tuition has been rediici d in the normal and business departments from $-10 to $23 per year, and in eub normal from $3) to $0. A year in school for $150 exten-Hs. Tuition in normal and business, $ii 2- per term of ten weeks, Hub noruiil, $5 per term ; board at norm il dining hall $1.50 per week, furnished room with lire and light $1 per week, tward and lodging in private In. nt-3 f.J.oO per week. First term opens September '22, 18'J1. 'tudent tnav enter at anv time. For catalogue address, P. L. Gamp bell. A. P... President, or J. M. Powell. A. M., VicelVesident Albany Collegiate Institute, OKEGON, June 10, 1892. A Full Corps of ExpcricLCcd Teachers. Four departments of stndy : Collegiate, Normal, Biibincss, Primary. Tvpe writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address, UF.V. KLBKKT N. COND1T, A. M.f l'resident. I September 9, 1891. School Tax Notice, The school tax in school district No 5, is now due and pay able. Call at my office and pay the same before it becomes de linquent. C. G. BlTRKIUttT. District Clerk. The men of this vicinity need not be jealous because their wives talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good qualites of the cook and beating dtoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. MEKIT WiVS We desire t) say to our eiti ztns, tliat fur years we have been sell, lug Ir Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr Kind's New Life l'ili.-S Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, ami have r.evr handled remedies that Bell us, or that have given such universal satiitfuc ticu, We do not hc.-ot.Ue to uarjn tee :t!u in every ticie and we stand ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if satisfactory n suits do not follow their use These remedies have won their fCreit popularity purely on their merits, Koshay As Maou Druggists, A N tTIOVtL i:tt;M. The holding of th World's Fair in a city scarcely lifty years old will tie a remarkable event, but whether it will realty benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Ir Franklyn Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive ner vousness, dyspepsia, headache diz.iness, sleeplessness, neuralgia nervous ueliility, dullness, con fusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and tine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases,' with unequaled testimonials free at Stanard A: Cusick's. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. A HtF ISlCSTtlCT. Is one which is tf'i iranteed to bring you satisfactory rtsii'ts, or in case of failure a. return of purchase price, On th's safe nlan you can buy from our advertised druggists a liottle of Dr King's New Ds-.-overy fur Con sumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any atlectiou of Throat. Lungs, or Chest, such as lioiii-umption, I nil am a- tion of l.ungs, lironi'lutis, AslhmB, vt hooping C-Jiigh, Croup, etc, etc It is pleasant and ugreetlile to taste. perfectly safe, and can always be de pended upon. Trial hollies free at Foshay tNc Mas. in, Druggists, KPLCIXATIOS D.i.WLKVIS. scarcely a uay passes wniioiu me news of souij large failure llaliing over the wires the usual result of speculation in stocks or some eiiuallv dangerous venture. The same electric cu rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidings of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore Uweuled Kemedy is no speculation but is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your.uruggisi ana usk lor your money if not satislied. We known you will go and buy another bottle. For sale by all aruggists. AUTUMN IS IIKRE, AND THE 1NO.UIRY ON THE mind and on the lips of every woman w ill be, Who has the best s!ock of Cloaks, Jackets Fur Trinicil Garments aod Ladies Fall taw. -This question can be satisfactorily answered at the old established bouse of SAM'L, E. YOUNG, irifo HAS OPEXKD FOR THK FALL AND WINTER TR VDE A MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF Il Ladies Dress tioods. in cloth, silk. foreign and domestic fabric, shawls, underwear gloves hosiery " laces, linens, and white goods, notions, novelties, etc. ' Also a complete assort :nent of Boots and Shoes, Staple aid Fancy Groceries. TSTAP.HSIIEO IN' 1 W. TiIIS PIONEER DRV GOODS HOUSE HAS M VINTAI.VED PUBLIC FAVOR i.y Kcung a sicck targe enongii to s ippiy any want, an l miking a specialty of selecting such goods as will give satisiaction both in quality and prices. CLOSE CASH invited to ir I BUYERS VISITING THIS MARKET ARE ESPECI I f .V nsjiect his stock, which is complete in nil his numerous depart ments, and purchased especially for tbe fall season of 1891 FffifiiZlID' THIEVES Ea Portland Chionicle Office Barnea With Cflntents. A TUV1T, DKTKU -..BirJUOCD, TbtTattlvf Barclart-AfUr 'focket "r; Vani tot SUvrara. : : rotUfr vtironiciC?c!f f tbe cok-nw ot JPonrth ad 0gr slfeeU, fijjL eatrojred fire t an etIy nonTtbis nioming. About 3 4 o'clock WUlUm Whfeler; the manager, iw awaken4 by -pmevJ oh oxnocf ttn at - nit ooo u looked out ud discovered tbt he paf ;ation house next doeV vesta flajrf. s, r- An larm . rt tag in and soon tbe department repona ed. By the time a Stream could be tamed upon tbe building, however, tbe tire was beyond con trol and bad communicated to Mr, Wheeler's hetise on the south lot, The lire evidently originated in the rtarol the building and took su a firm bold of the etructure that not a particle of the contents could be saved. The loss is about $5000, insured in the North western agencies for $2000. The origin of ttie fire is a mystery, but it is supposed to nave bctu the work of an incendiary. Mr, Wheeler's resilience was damaged to the extent of $300; uninsured About 1 1 o'clock to day tbe irnit drvu g establishment of Messrs. Brot ie & Luce, at Mount Tabor, was consumed by fire. The origin of the tire is not known So little fruit was saved that it is virtually a total loss of $2000. The building and machinery were new, and just getting into Shane to save tbe prunes of this section. These gentlemen have the sympathy of the entire peo ple, and many regrets are ex pressed that it is too late for the present crop. Three burglaries were commit ted on the East Side last night. lue guilty parlies made their es capo without leaving the slightest clue, the first case was reported by A. Schmidt, the gunsmith, whose store is located at 112") Fourth street, between I and J When Mr. Schmidt opened his place of business this morning, he found the showcases all in a dis ordered condition. About ten dozen pocket knives were missing, and about twenty fine revolvers had been taken from another case and from the shelves. A shotgun valued at $20 was also missing, 1 lie total value of everything t: ken is estimated at $200. An examination of the premises snowed that the burglars entered by the back door, lhey reached the lock bv breakinz a Dane of glass, and throwing back the bolt opened the door. . A few hslf- buint matches were found upon tli-j Moor. How tbe police failed to see the burglars is a mystery, as theie is an electric light almost in front of the door. riie next case reported was the burglary in the residence of Mrs. Rose Harrington, at No. 332 L street. Here no lights were used but the light-fingered visitors picked out all the genuine silver ware in the house, leaving several nieces of plated ware. This they must have done by weighing them in their hands. The loss amounts t) about $50. v The third burglary was com mitted in the second stery of KindorfPs butcher shop, at the corner ot rourtn ana i streets. The only room entered was that occupied by James Watrus, a butcher boy, whose trousers were relieved of $1.50. Ttiiswas all be bad, and but for the fact that his watch was being repaired it too would have been taken. The police detectives are doing their best to locate tbe operators, who are believed to be tbe iden tical parties who robbed the residence of L. Samuel some time since. CH.19TISED A I'KlNCK. A Frenchman BaaU an African rrlace In Pari. Pakis. Sept. 29. There was in tense excitement yesterday in the Avenue des Ternes, when an ex citable Frenchman, without any apparent motive, undertook to chastise in public so important a person as a royal prince, namely the young African prince, Avdul Labi, son of King Amadon, of Soudan, who was brought here some time ago in order to be edu cated, and who is staying with ictor Soles, to whose care he has been entrusted by the French gov ernment. The prince was walking slowly down the Avenue des 1 ernes, when a man sitting in front of a cafe suddenly called out after him: "Where are are you going, you half-washed nigger?" The prince merely shrugged his shoulders and said simply : "You blackguard." Upon this tne man mmediately jumped up and ap proaching tho prince said : "Re peat that it you dare, you cnoco- ate colored stripling, ine prince looked steadily at bim for a mo ment, and, nothing daunted, re peated, "You blackguard," with perhaps a shade moi a intensity in n his tones, ine irn new into a rage, and, seizing the young man hy the neck and belabored him about tbe bead wirh a stick. The ptlnce defended himself aa well he ooold, but, beinf weaker, be wa duij nun. a crowd, which bad naturally gathered, interposed uiu separated in em, ana then a cab was hailed and the prince was taken home.. M. Soles immediate ly informed tbe police of what had happened, and . detectives were sent out. who. late hut nfeht. 11 c- ceeded in tracing and arresting the cuipru. ine prince was so much injured that he will probably be unable to leave his room for a day or tWOr'- - ' POOR OLD TURKEY. It Ob IU Lait To - umbo,- sept.. The insurrec tion 1a the Yemen not only con tnuei, oat increases, and now actually threatens tbe existence of the - Turkish embirg' On avai-v band the rebels have been aocces- -. . . . " . iWWJIOWWWUJU middle of July. It set out from oana ior riauje, put on tne way was met uy tne re Del torces and put to rout, two other armies marched against the rebels at tbe same time, under ti e command of Hassan Ldil Pacha, and Ahmed Ruscbdi Pacha, and they also were defeated. The rebels then captured and destroyed the town of Hadje and have since occupied Sana. Tbe entire region around Sana and Hodeida, and also Dhur- am, Da'uar and Jenm, are in pos session of the insurgent?. Most of the garrison went over bodily, only a few Ar'abs remaining faithful to tbe government. Trustworthy dispatches from Yeien are few and infreauent. but an are to ttie same enect. namely, that the progress of the rebellion is unchecked. It is even said that the rebels have proclaimed a new Caliph, and have announced the deposition of Sultan Abdul Hamid as commander of the faithful There are alt-o rumors coming from trench and uerman mediums that tbe rebels are being en couraged oy tne I'.ngusti govern ment. 1 1 iey are armed, it is said, with JngiiBii rules and ammuni tion of the latest pattern, which have been supplied to them from Aden. VIEWS BIM 1I FFKRENTL Y. I Minister Who Think Kaiser William Is a Peacemaker. Columbcs. O.. Sent. 20. Rev Dr. Washington Gladden, a well- known Congrezationalist clergy man of this city who has just returned from Europe, where he attended the international council of Congregationalists as a delegate from America, said in a lecture: "If I live ten years I expect to see another European war. It will be the most disastrous in loss of life and property in the history of tbe world, but it will be tbe last. Tbe people of the great nations will then agree on a pro posed international board of ar bitration, to which their differ ences will be referted." He referred to the Emperor William as the most important figure upon the political stage in Europe, and one upon whom the peace ot Europe depends more than upon any other one person tie is a man, said Jr. uladden, 'ot nome motives, peaceably in clined, conservative and of good judgment, and in his right mind I think we might trust bun to avert the calamity of war. But, afflict ed as lie is with a physical dim- culty, he is likely at any time to be swerved from tbe path of peace ful intentions he would otherwise pursue and do something that will precipitate a European war. THE JAPANESE NAVY. Some Very Large Gnns Being Made for It. Japan's three new men-of-war the Matsuyhuiia and Idzukushima milt in France, and the I lapidate constructed at Yokosuka will, according to the Jiji, be armed with guns larger than any now in Eastern waters. The weight of the guns, we are told. will be sixty-six tons each, total length of bore of each forty-two English feet, and the manner of working the guns verv simple. Tests were recently made of some of these guns before nianv blench and Japanese naval officers near Havrk, and the results are said to have been highly satisfactory, the guns exhibiting a maximum pene trating power at the muzzle ol no centimeters of worked iron, and at 2000 meters distance of ninety-one entimeters thickness, without in- urring any damage to their guns or their mountings. japan Gazette. The Wisconsin Poetess Married. La Crossk, Wis., Sept. 29. The marriage is announced of Charles A. Pope, of Valparaiso, Chili, to Marion Manville, the well-known Wisconsin poetess and wnter. The event occurred at the resi dence of the bride's parents last Tuesday, but was kept q jiet un.il the parties started on their wed ding trip. Rates of Fare to the Coast. Cincinnati, Sept. 29. At a meeting of the general passenger agents of the Central Traffic Association yesterday, rates to the Pacific coast were adjusted. They will be based on a fare of $15 from Cincinnati to Kaneas City, and beyond that to follow the trans continental rates. Too Free Wift Hb P fa'; Cub? mentlsi Upon Polities TIMELT RAIH AT HOHoitTLV Will f tks '. PriaM OsssMtEairsflu Boads Xlalaaary Bark0sxt at t : Wkstt btm ti San Fkascisco, Sept. 29. The steimship Australia arrived this morning, seven days from 'Hono lulu. A native newspaper,, tbe Elele, printed an article Septem ber 19, attacking some of tbe prominent personages of the king dom - on - political grounds. The editor of the paper, was arrested and bis office closed. . , - PtartftiOTowiera ; were .rejoice Tag at ramstuatbad fallen almost daily at Kanai for two weeks pre vious to the steamer's leaving Honolulu. Tbe sugar cane bad begun to turn yellow, the pastures were unea up and cattle were dy Ing for food and water. September 30 is set as the date for hearing the petition for pro- Dtte oi tne win ot tne late John Dominis, prince consort. No in ventory accompanied the petition. but the value of tho property is estimated at about $50,000. me $30,000 issue of Hawaiian bonds to aid in dredging Honolulu harbor has all been taken bv sub scribers. Tbe American bark Helen W. Almy, which wes chartered by the American board of Foreign Mis sions to take the place of Morning Star, arrived at Honolulu Septem ber a, on ner way to tbe South seas. The bark Lancefield. which left Tacoma J une 20, with a cargo of wheat for Chili, sprang a leak when eighty days out, and put into Honolulu, arriving in twenty seven days, all hands being kept at the pumps day and night. The cargo was partly unloaded, and re pairs which it is estimated will take two weeks, and cost about $2000 will he made, after which the vessel wil leave Honolulu and go to Havre with her cargo, in stead of trying to dispose of it at Chilian porte, CANADIAN SCANDAL. Letter of An Absconder Could Not Be Evidence. uttawa, bept. 29. ibis morn ing, at a meeting of the committee of public accounts of tbe house of commons, Secretary of State Chap- teau put in an affidavit irom Mr, Senegal, late superintendent of the government printing bureau, which he said he had received from certain members of Sen egal's family. It set forth that during the continuance in office Senegal, at various times received presents in ttie way of a bonus from parties from whom he pur chased the plant of tan punting bureau, but never directly, or in directly, gave any sum whatsoever out ot tbe presents to John A. Chapleau. But though he sent at various timeB money to conserva tive associations at Montreal, this was never done at the suggestion or request or with the knowledge of Chapleau. Somerville protested against putting in this letter freui an absconder, and Chapleau ad mitted that it was not evidence. Reciprocity With Mexico. San Antonio. Tex.. Sept. 29. A dispatch received last night from the City ot Mexico says that the scope of the negotiations intrusted to Jose J. Limantour as Mexican commissioner to treai with United States Minister Ryan on reciproc ity, is strictly limited to the pro vision of the American tariff law in its third Bection. The question to be discussed is simply, What compensation can Mexico give to tne cmwd butes ior tne liee ad mission of her sugar, coffee and hides? The question of the ad mission of Mexican lead ores into the United States free of duty is, therefore, ehut out, much to the disappointment of American smelters this side of the Rio Grande. There is no idea of nego tiating a full, complete, reciprocity reaty, at least at the present mo ment. yon wben nnexpectedlT they met a .bear. Tbey did .not faint, or . even oner to run. un - winoB, trary, they 1 drew" straw to ceo which would get the t hng. They had often read of the bng-' rinar dualities of bear. : bat ; bad never bad an opportlnity. of test ins the troth of the statemesiti Ifering the consultation, however. tbe bear "too a ram Die" r climbed a friendly tree. - Of course the girls could aojt- aoend . to climb a tree, so one than rode several' miles ftewi rifle, and in a few minnteehftet her return the bear war !ytK2 oat tne ground dead. - i -niTUATIOK IN RITSSIA A Roagh Trip to Alaska. San Francisco, Sept. 29. The ship Erissson, with 2500 tons of coal, is reported as having arrived at Ounalaska, on the 13th inet.. after a very rough passage. Through a letter received in this city from Captain Reed, it is learned that the ship lost ber star board anchor and ninety fathoms of chain while riding in a terrific gale about ten miles from Unarnak pass. One of the steamers of the Alaska Commercial Company met the ship shortly after the storm and towed her into Ounalaska, where the supply bad about run out, and the Alki and several other steamers were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Ericsson to fill their bunkers. Girls Kill a Bear. The Wilbur. Washington. Regis ter, says a splendid material for a attling good "nickel library" or a dime novel ' could be picked up just now near Fellows Station. A few days ago two girls, both handy with a rope or gun, were riding along the highway in Rocky can- Meaaares of Relief Delaye Until Te Late. London. Sept- 29. A - dispatch from St. Petersburg to tbe Tele graph, describimc the -situation in Unasia arising from the failure of cropland detailing tbe harrowing inciaenis oi me umun now pre vailing, says that not for centuries has such widespread distress b en recorded. The Telegraph's cor respondent says the authorities have delayed taking any action to relieve distress until it was too late. In addition to the scarcity of food, which caused untold suffering, the distress is intensified bv tbe enormous number of unusu ally disastrous fires throughout the famine-stricken districts, in many districts entire villages be ing entirely destroyed Added to this came the cattle plague. Thousands of head of cattle per ished, and many families thus lost their only su isistence. What little food it is possible for the Seasanta to obtain is of tbe vilest escription, but so sharp are the pangs of hunger that lhey gladly eatstufi that at other times they would not touch. FIENDISH ATTEMPT. Tried to Wreck a Trainload of Pis- sengera. ErxEKA, Sept. 29. A horrible accident was narrowly averted on the Areata x Mad Kiver railroad early Sunday morning. Saturday there was a celebration and ball to dedicate tbe new Odd Fellows' hall. Tbe train returning about 1 o'clock Sunday morning having on board twenty-nve or thirty latm lies of this city and Arcala, found a heavy plank across tbe track, which the pilot of the engine did not touch, but which, fortunately, was caught by tbe sand pipes, and shoved' along in front of the wheels till the engineer could stop.. It is supposed that some half-breeds, who baye tried in vain to enter the Odd Fellows lodge, attempted to wreck the train. Loae Highwayman at Work. Cmco, CaL, Sept. 29. News is received that a lone highwayman held up Langdon's stage from Chico Sunday, but finding only a small sum in" the box, ordered the driver to go on. The passengers were not molested. Andy Isen burg, of Magalia was bailed a short time before, but did not stop. He had $200 in his possession. An at tempt was made to stop tbe train Friday, but it was frustrated. Redoing. CaL. Sept. 29. The Redding and Bieber stage was robbed this morning about fifteen miles from here between Roberts and Stillwater by two masked men. Both boxes were taken. The amount of the loss is un known. To Build Whaleback Ships. New York. Sept. 29. A cable dispatch from London states that the North German Loyd Steam ship Company has advertised for bids from ship builders in Europe and America for the con struction of teveral whale- back passenger steamships. This movement is said to be the result ol the success of that' model demonstrated by the Wetmore, which is on its way to the Bound. Flurry In the Salmon Market. New York, Sept. 29. The re ports of the combine of tbe pack ers of Alaska salmon seem to have awakened some interest on the part of Eastern buyers.. Very few people wanted salmon ten days ago. baturday nearly. if not quite. 50,000 cases could have been placed in isew lork on delivery and sail shipment. Condition of the Weather. Washington, Sept. 29. Cool. fair weather is ind.cated for the central valleys, and warmer gen erally fair "weather from Texas northward to Iowa and Nebraska. Wednesday. Refused to be Convinced. Spokane Review. The feeling shown bv some democrats toward lieneticeut laws enacted by the republican parly calls to mind the old farmer in Iowa who refused to take more than fourteen jxiunils of sugar for dollar, because," said be. "If I took home twenty pounds of sugar for a dollar tbe old woman would make me vote the republican tick et, and I'll bo hanged if I'll do it." If von suffer pricking pains or movfugthe eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight week and falling, you should promptly nee Dr. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. i-v.- .- .T.ii'.. .tj - j A-" - k -V'-- - f '- :-: it" 'V;.:.vV:4 ' "V-i -".-' " - ft: -.- I :V''-k: