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

OEtfTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, FKIDAY, oCl'OJJEU li 1891
VOL. VI NO. 358
5
'It
FOR SALE, WANTS, KTC.
W . a 1 . .
i i yiur n . d - Tin.- oh t x lor
jl in 11 ii, m ii . am i . 1 payable.
TtK-uav.rs are rineed i oil iipim-Hlv,
ai ub n ;.or thji-onc. C 1 B irkliirt ami
wy auuj. &i'irl, 0. t;. B irk hart
clerK.
CI & AiiK.NT f'OK TltS LKAli
ia Mrs. Ufa Ami ac-i Jeul iiiMiraiica mi,
M
lore n rii'e of He-..
J.M.V T.J LOW -HoVK CAPITA I. V
irHi re.il et4 rt-:nnty. r'or particuv
nrey.
HUT!
All tit (or .-iilt
1 UvN
I if I till hi, I in It fe i.e. for na!e a'
i j.;r . r . w,t.,;i ij ,ii.- fri.o r.ulrovj
r .-i i t n uwe :r a UiA:.y. AujIv
hit nit :e.
VJ v lnwiivelhi l.vmlry to th
- J -r
I". ml fur Mnlr.
S. ID. JO, Hi. SO ai:fn. easy t- rm,
Birnt iUn ifiinu Ti.i iilh i ri.-e.l.
t st loin ; I i vrne'l !. ii. Iiran?.
iiiKta!!
A!o
t,tnd urjrln;j.
nits pviuxa a. Kvin.x4 Dom uji j.
uun a ;c n I pro-Xii,t wnri bv xmlinii
upon eoqiity wmm it C. T. FiibM. Ii
DAnomplete coinu of Hebl note and town.
iip ptati, mj U or :pxrt 1 todo mirtovimr in
a.iy pan .m i.t-in omtitv. Cnti!S aillr4,
N-ttli nf i'.-initrrli!.
N'irii-,:i ho r''.v ,-n.-ii thkt J. V. tJm-
u.rr hi piui:h hi it a oululf intori-st in thu
Bin Hi'iT Ml, a I t;i - ii.iii.r hi
ft'-rr mi it i i i r th;iiru niiac of Uuius
& if hi r.
I VV, t; I4!IKH.
l ice f DiKHuliitiiin.
Tin- Hrt'.frn'iiji liereK. fore tvi-;ni: le
ls ii V. H un ic!l ami II K. II . l. nl.i
nii'ivr me nun mi l 11 i itiuii.- & tlolii..i-
lAx-k, Vu i!ay ths:o!veil iy mti'iiil ejn
pl 'I iie Ihi4iiik aill h" i!:!! nit' 1 lv
V. Wi'iiilfil who will piv a" il. 'it of the la'e
tarin. K. v, K.MiM.i .
II f. tHM.KN'i;Ki k.
A'banv, Si'i.t. S, I vu.
A'
of iMbfi ro-ciii I .Vffitl D8 :ui 1 Protrrs-ie
Vi!, 1 1 , . -Vit At'iCion tftirant trd !.",
it mi -ri,iti .n :;' c4 ?r ycr, with S
Al.imirmni I. ir i' prayer 'ii.iMiir, S kve
thi4 MtvrrtiM-:i tftit. It will leml )o- U mm
a t an I't :i:.is;mmj t, NwW
Ai.t JIN
Albany Nurseries.
VV are ol'V-ri'ii; t jilantiTS the
fiiii-Jt !nt nf fruit ti"i''s, if all tle
irA,l vari'.'ti.'i. in tle hM';.
Out" lnmlre l iifty ll.o sai)il
tri'tH for tlin ."iiiiiTH'r' t:i i If.
hnjietion inviij 1 aa I MitUf.i
t'uii uuar.nitei'd.
Scn l for riifalnur! or r:ill an !
we iuut tlic ol I .;iiin Iiom -.steail
one-h;ilf tnili smith wet of Al'iany.
1 1 V M N 'i II K" V N K I.I,.
09
- mm
I am an old nun and have been
a constant sufferer with catarrh
for the last ten years. I am en
tirely cured by the use of Ely's
Cream Balm. It ia strange that so
simple a reuieJv will cure such a
stnbtx.rii disease Henry Bill
nigs, U. S. IVnsion Att'y, Wash
ington, I). U.
or eitfht years I have suffered
from tat a nh, which effected my
eyes and hearing; have employed
many pnysiciana without relief,
lam dow on my second bottle of
Kly'a Oieam Balm, and feel confi-
iieni ol a complete cure. Mary C.
Thompson, Cerro Gordo, III.
We are the only people who car
ry the rflebraU-d . & W. colUr
and culls. Always hive the latest
styles in stoc", T." L. Walla- e & Co.
TO (.OUD TCMfLAKa.
Dnyo'iknow that Moore's Rn
waled Remedy is the only patei I
medicine in the world that dot.)
not contain a drooil alcohol Jiii.t
the tuotie of preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is an
advance in the Pcienceof medicine
without a parallel in the nine
teenth century : that its DroDrietoi a
offer to forfeit $1,000 for any caee
of dyspepsi i it will not cure?
This. Brink has just received
some cf the linest lounees ever
brought to Alb my, and he is sell
ing t iu-Hi at a cluec martin.
Hfghett of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Cram's Unrtvalled Atlaa.
The new e lition of thi" unrivall
ed work is now being delivered by
me ayeni, jirs. . m. rait. Tli
work is a most excellent one, an-1,
this edition is a treat improve
ment, uoon former onm. c'vinj-
all he latest date and mn h new
matter that was not in the previous.
It stiould be jveirxpj
.editions,
Vnrii?, orrerytftflSriewi
man's d-sk. Those who are not
supplied can procure the atlas bv
a Idres-'ing P. O. Box No. (JO Al
bany Oregon.
(Naraer.
M? Hym in & Brownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stuck, and those
intending to plant should call upon
them
School Tax Notice.
The school tax in school
district No 6, is now due and pay
able. Call at my oin -e ami pay
the same before it becomes de
linquent.
C. G. BuriKHUiT.
District Clerk.
The men of this vicifitfy need
(nHJDewauee ineir wive
mm
kin
SchooL
MONAtOUTH, OllKQOM".
Board of Regents : State
Boird of Kdiiation ex
ofliciO; II is Excellency.
Svlvcotrr Pennoyer gov
ernor; Hon (J." W. Mc
l.ridi', secretary of sttte;
Hon. K. B. Mchhoy, tsiiir
trinteiidentcf public in
Firm tion ;l'erijaiiiin Schol
field, president ; J. B. V.
Butler, secretary; execu
tive committee, ll-ni. J. J
I'alv. Hon. W. Halev
mill J. Ii V Itutl.ir Inlb'-
Jacjb Voorhees, Maricn;
v . . .. . ... . a
j. v.-. line, t'o k ; Aiireo
Lirey, Cackamas; A.
Noltner. Multnomah ; W.
II Holmes, Marin.
Ttie leading Normal
School of the Northwest.
talk so constantly about Matthews
and Washburn. Its not their good
looks the ladies are talking about,
it is the good quahtes of the cook
and heating dtoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
tht y buy from M. and W.
MICRIT WIM.
Wo desire t say to our fit! -stus,
that for years we have ueen sell
ing l)r Kind's New l)ieoery for
Coiisiim-.itinii. l)r Kind's New Life
I'ilif, liockluu'd Arnica S live add
Uleclric Bitters, and liavu r.ever
Uiii died remedies that sell us, or Unit
liuve givell tsiii'Ii univeral tutir.ic
tn ii, W'e do not lir.-il ite to giiurjn
tee . tin m every t'u:ie and we stand
ready lo refund the purchase piiee, il
ai i.-f:n-ti ry r pulls On not follow tlieT
use There remedies luivu won llit-ir
tre it popularity purely on their
merits, r'oshay iSc Mason "DmirgihU,
Nosaloo'is. New buildings,
the Kc "J) Da- 3 at
403. A 60RD
HOWARD & SDN,
STEAM SAW. PROMPT WORK
Uwrsily of Orairon
at r.L'atSE.
Next session heins on Monday
the "It, "lay of Septe-nber, l.S'.li
tiiltion, free. Koiir Courses
Classical, Scientific, Literary, an
a short Enlili course, in wlm I
thfre U no Latin, liseek, Fn-nel
oriiennan. The English is pre
eminently a Mn-inessc uirse. ..r
catalogue! or other information,
Address J. . Johnson,
President,
hSSIiS'Jisill
CITY DRUG STORE
STASASDi.CU3I K, Pjcdi.,
PFGIKt'L'K bLOi K, - - ALBVSV,
De-Uew In
OTJCS, MEDICIKES, CHEMICALS. FAHCY
an.l ToiVt artt.-i., S-.nen, li'iihra,
Fi-rtuiut-rv, Si ho.il .iok!i, aiid Ar-l-at
Supi lic
af3TPhysician'8 prescription e
carefully cou)oiiuded.
H. .KKOO,
Tailoring pepairioj.
Mtran-l II. i' ' clothing male to onleror
rVjnr I ami ri-p.urcl mi li rt nctiis ami
reaoonahlo raU.
h-ir nn tho tr-i't car fine bctwoen Third
aiul Konr'h ntr.it.
Klein Bros, are closing out their
rt'jck of Oxford tics at a great re
duction. Frequently accident?, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
case L'r. J. H. Mclean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favoiite family
remedy.
Beautifullv and healthfully located
new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and Iarg attendance
ormal, a Ivanc-dd normtl, business, art and in jsic ilepirtments.
Special attention given to physical culture, vo'unteei military or-
iniitioii. Those receiving diplomas are authorise I to teach in ant
county in the state without further examinations. Tuition has been
reduced in the normal and business departments from $ W to $25 per
year, and in sub normal from 3d to $20. A year in school for $150
expenses. Tuition in normal aud business, $i 25 perterm of ten weeks,
sub normal, $5 per term ; board at norm il dining hall $1.60 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, 18J1.
students may enter at any lime. For citalognn address. P. L. Camp
bell, A. B.. President, or J. M. Powell. A. M., Vice President.
.4 St I lux 41, inti.
The holding of the World's Fair
in a city scarcely lifty wars old
will lie a remarkable even!, bin
wiiether it will realty benefit tli:s
nation as much as the discovery of
the Restorative Nervine by Pr.
Frank hn Miles is doubtful. Tliis
just w hat the Americr.u people
c:d to cure their excessive ner
vMteners, tlyspepsia, luadachv,
d zjneev, -dceplessnce-', neuralgia,
nervous debility, dullness, con
fusion of mind. et". It acts like a
-ciiarm. Trial boltlesaml tine book
on "Nervous and Heart liii-ea- es."
with uneijualeil testimonials free at
iStanard&Cusick's. Itis warranted
to contain no opium, morphias or
-dangerous drugs.
PORTLAND'S REGETTA
Th-3 Oa; sinjn Tiava Arrived and
A!l are Ready,
' .V
CITY A6SES8AIANT COMPLETED
ItQvas a L rgrly Ia-rcascd Valaition -8dco
stcftb E poiitioa-Mewi
AKb; th Ootit.
Poktl isd, Oct. 1. All the visa
ing oarsmen who are to compete in
the coming regetta on Saturday
afUruouu are now heie, a Steph
enson arrived this afternoon.
Dutch, Hanlan and O'Connor have
been here hi nee last iii:h', as have
also the s -nior a1 d junior crewa
from Vancouver, B. C , made up
of the following m'-a:
Senior, four J. A. Rneeell
(stroke), A; Ir- nderson (3i'-tNfry
Evans (2), F. R Ruli, (io).
Junior foui F. 1. RuiBell
(stroke). H. W. Kent (o), W. 11.
Qu gley (2), A. Marnhill (bow).
City Asser-sor Fbwer is figuring
ona40per cent, valuation, which
will net ab.-ut l-w w i.uuu. com
pared with about $2.J,00 ,000 last
year. This will justify about an 8
tniil tax. There is likely to be a
clash between the county and city
assessors on ihe assessment. Laet
war county us-ssoi pears re
turned a taxable valuation of
idJ.OOOOOO. ai.d this year H
likely io be a little le.s. if any
thing. If the sate board ol
equalization nomes me uiscrep-
aucy it is likely to mmnion t lie
county ass'ifsor and command
him to tell w hy Ins valuition is
Lelo'v that of toe city assessor.
1 lie attendance at the exposi
tion this evening was very large.
The programme tendered by the
Zapadores band alto was of a very
high order. There have been
heretofore many Spani-h airs per
formed, wbi Ii, although ad oil ra
ti y rendered, l.ick the interest,
which the popular, or rather the
best known airs of the day, nould
inspire in Ame: leans.
I1 O.ICIC l.N llllitl LIFE.
man lias so much property set
aside exempt from sheriffs' and
constable's enie. His :arm in
Perry county was sold by the
sheriff some years ago, since which
time be Has live I by begging.
When sent to the iufirmatorv Mr,
Allen presented a most miserable
appearance, his clothing being
nine uettcr tnan tatters and rags
TiKVTH PKOM SALEM.
Saveral Companies Fit, Article, or
Incorpoation,
Salem, Oct. 1. The Farmers
and Merchants Alliance, of Port
land nle I articles of incorporation
to-uay vtiui a capital stock of $10,
030.
Also Webb King Company, of
Portland, stock $15,000; object, to
run a outiaru nan.
Governor Pennoyer to day ap
pointed Adjutant General it. W
Mitchell, of Portland, delegate to
the convention of na'ional guard
ollic.-rs to be held at Cluoao Oc
tober 27, for the purpose of making
ariangemeats lor ttie mobilization
of the national guards of each state
in the union at the world's fair,
Articles oi incorporation were
hied to-day with the secretary ol
state by the Heppner Flouring
ami ka. l tie incorpjrators are E.
S.
Albany
Collegiate Institute,
September 9, 1891.
A Full Corps of Expeiieiieed Teacher?.
Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, Bnbines?, Frimarj-.
Type writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue addresp,
REV. ELBERT N. CONDlf, A. M., Presidtnt.
a sit: ivsiutr
Is one which is iru irnnteed to tirin
ym salisru-tory resu'ts, or in ease ol
ii ffailure a return of purchase price
f.4n this safe plan you can bii;' from
wir ailvertied druggists a little of
iUr King' New Is -overy f-rj foil
k taumpUoa. it is guaranteed to bring
relief in every ease, when used for
umy ullectioii of Throat. Liuiifs, or
ubest, such as (.oiuiii(iUiin, Inllatna
tiiimi of Lungs, roiii-hitis,--Astlimi,
mJioopim' t'-invrh. Croup, etc. etc
L 31 U pleasant and agree, hie tj taste
li tt-jrfeet'y safe, and eau always be de
veuili-U upon, lrcil bottles free al
l ibay t Mas iii, Ltrugirists,
OHEGOiNr,
June 10, 1892.
ttfLt l L4TIO UAtiLUOTO.
Scarcely a day parses without the
f soiiu laii;u failure lUshin
y vvrr tin: Hires the usual result of
speculation in stocks or some equally
tlaiierwus ver.ttirt. The same electric
-u kv. carries to dear liir-Unt friend
the sad UJlntrs of death of loved ones
too title n the result, ot speculation
jl nn p:tti;ut nostrums. .Moore's Kevealcd
iKemeily is no speeiihition hut ts sola
on positive guarantee. to not fail to
go to your druggist and ask for your
jnoiuj if not eatislied. We known
you will goamt buy another bottle.
ior sale by all druggists.
AUTUMN
IS HERE. AND THE INQUIRY ON THE
mind and on the lipj of every woman will be,
Wbo has t'ae best s'ock of
Cloaks, Jackets, Fur Trimmed Garments aad his Fall Dresswcar.
This question can be s-'isf-iclorilly an8eced at the olil estab'idied house of
SAM'L. E. YOUNG,
fUHO HAS OPENED FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADB A MAMMOTH A3S0RTUENT OF
U Ladies Dres9 Goods, in cloth, silks, fo-ein ami domestic fabric, sba vls, underwear, glove?, hosiery,
I laces, linens, and white goods, notions, novelties, etc.
Aleo a complete assortment of Boots and hho;s, Staple a id Fancy Groceries.
1STABLISHED IN IStW. THIS PIONEER DRY r,J3D3 HOUSE Fl.iS Jl UNTAINRD PUBLIC FAVOR
I by keeping a stock large enough to s ip;ly any want, an I inikin a s,.'cialty of selecting euch gtnxls
as will give latisfaction both in qua'itv and prices.
fll-OSE CASH BUYERS VISITING THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIA LLY
invited to inspect liis stock, which is complete in ell his nuineroi s deoar'.
mi nt, ami purchased especially for tht fall season of--
1891
The Brutality ut Her Aristocratic
Husband.
Sioix F.m.i.s (S. !.), October 1.
There is no member in the
Sioux Falls divorce colony who
btands higher socially than the
Baroness de Steurs, "wife of the
Belgian minister in Paris. Before
her mariiage she was Miss Carey,
a niece of John Jacob Astor, and
her matriage wasasouety sei sa
tion in New York. Her trip to
Sioux Falls was conetrutdto mean
a determination to make
an application for divorce. To
day the suspicion was converted
into an established fact by the filing
of a complaint. Tbis paier was
served on "he baron in Paris Sat
urday, and be has cabled instruc
tions to an attorney to make au
appearance and defense.
1 lie complaint it cites that the
ha roil and baroness were married
in New York May 20, 1S75, and
that ever since th.tir jiarriage tha
baron has pursued a course of ex
treme cm jity towaid the plaintiff
While in Paris, she says, the
baron applied foul epithets and
acctisedhisA'ife of not beingchaste ;
that ui June 14, 1.S1H), defendant,
bv fraud and misrepreieniation.
Ueinpted to procure her incarcer
ation in an institution for the con
finement of insane' persons. It is
maintained that the baron was
anx'ous to secure control of his
wife's estate, the annual income
ol which was emuiaieu at rtu,
000, and to tlo this it was necessary
to prove that she as insane, lo
cape tho evil sciieme ol iier
husband the baroness left the
home of her husband in Paris at
mianight with her maid and a box
of jewels and took a train for
Germany. Then she came to
America, where sue was advised
y her relatives to secure a separ
ation. Hie baron lias possesion ot
the three children, and the
madame demands custody of the
daughter, Margaret, Fged 12.
NOT HEMEMKEKED,
U. Speiry, F W. Ayers, Sr., P,
Wilson, capital stock $50,000.
Ihe Tillamook Abstract Co., of
luliimook, the incorporators are:
R. R. Hays, J. R. Mark:ey, W. F.
Jones, capital stock $4U0.
A tVomau'a Kent trkuhle Memory.
KansaaOity lime.
A curious incident illustrative of
woman's remarkable memory oc
curred yesterday. A lady who
formerly lived in this state, but
now a resident, of Ohio, was riding
on the East Eight street cable car,
casually glancing at the houses as
she passed. In one of the yards
she saw a crazy-quilt hanging mi
aline. Instantly she got off the
car, and going toihe house, rang
(he doorbell and asked if Mrs.
Blank lived there. On receiving
an atliriiiativf reply she entered,
and two the old friends were soon
chattering over old times. After
ward, in cxplatiu.ion of her visit,
she said she had recognized the
qnilt as one she had seen her
friend make in con eral Missouri
eighteen years ago. A lady had
just come fiom the East bringing
with her a crazy quilt that was so
pretty and hard' to make that the
east-side lady fashioned another
just like it. This was the one
that brought the two friends so
unexpected1)' together, "I knew
i nar. mere were only two quil's
like that in the world," she said
"and I ms'antlv concluded that
I his must be vours, although, un
til to day, I did not know where
you lived."
en iv, t tie mind ot woman is
past finding out. A man would
not have recognized bis last year's
trousers had they been bung on a
line in tus own back yard
EDITOR'S TRIBUTE.
Henri Rochefort Believes
Sticking to Old Friends.
in
BOCLANUEK'S
DEFENDER.
He Ljavti Aa Old Friend a Fla TribnU
- Maket aBrav Effort toBrighUi
. Hi Memory-
Paris, Oct, 1. The following
article appears in this morniug's
llntrans geant, from the pen of
M Ro.diefurt, it having been tele-
grapin d tro:u indon last night
"Could anything be. mote profound
than my grief, it would be the
rae I feel in the remembrance of
the various indignities heaped
upon our dear and worthy friend
by obscet.e wretches who made
France their prey and their victim.
Hannibal, when be tlew himself.
had at least been vanquished by
bcipio. HouLiiiger succumbs to the
blasts ot Germans. Hebrews.
thieves and routiers. Thece
wretches combined to call him
'General La Venelte' and Brave
Concussion Naire.' This 'Concus
sion iaire tiad robbed tne min
istry of a sum sufficient only for
ttie purchase ol a revolver, aud
General la enette' went volun
tarily to his death. He bad hisfill
of disapp 'iiitments, abandoned by
his own followers, ineulte i by au
ignoble press, and many of these
wiiom lie r-tscued trom want and
bankruptcy. He expires upon the
tomo ot the woman who sacrificed
her lite for him. The ' man who
falls with h'.g shoulder shattered
at Chauipune, while his accusers,
ins muges oi yesteraav. be smuic
gled into their cellats men who
had mastered the republic and
whose personal scruples deterred
htm from s.iziiit the reins of
power. He will have his legend
ana ins place in history, despite
me ordure and the insults- wh cu
the hireling of a gulled press will
throw upon him for the last time
Lonstans should be happy. His
yast cemetery is enriched by one
m tre corpse, x advise turn, how
ever, not to abandon himself to too
much joy. "Ce niort la est de
ceux qui revienment.' "
CANNOT E9UAF1C
She went rowing last evening with
William Wyncoop, who had been
keeping her company for a year or
more. When they left the lath-
house at the Seaside Park shor
they were chatting pleasantly.
When near the beach Miss Can oil
remarked that a young man of her
acquaintance was very nice. This
aroused Wyncoop's jealousy, and
he exclaimed : "Repeat that and
I'll drown you ! " Miss Carroll de
manded that her companion row
her to the beach that she might
have l.im. Instead of doing so.
he deliberately threw her into tbe
water, and in so doing wes pitched
out h'tnself. A savage fight fol
lowed, Wyncoop trying to push.
Miss Carroll unJer. He succeeded
in doing so, but people on a pass
ing yacht had been attracted and
went to her rescue. Both were
taken on board, the lady uncon
scious, and she was sent to the
hospital. Miss Carroll's condition
is critical. Alter Wyncoop was
sufficiently recovered, be was ar
rested and held without bail.
The Author of tha Uomeatead Law
In An Aim, House.
Colihih's, O., Oct 1 A man 80
ears of sge was sent to the county
nfirinat'-ry on Wednesday. He
had spent tbe best part of his life
in aiding t no workmen oi ine
country. His name is William
Allen, but he is better known as
Land Bill Allen." Over fifty
ears ago Mr. Allen ommenced
lie work of his life for his fellow-
men, ai mat time ne nveu in
errv county. He was the owner
of a valuable farir, and was sur
rounded by a happy family. He
commenced the agitation for the
omestead law, and traveled the
country over at his own expense
delivering speeches and lectures
furtherance ol Ins work. He
addressed legislatures and helpcdto
mould public eentiment until at
last congress passed the national
lomestead law giving every actual
settler 10 ) acres of lard. For this
work Mr. Allen was highly
raised, but- he received no pay.
He spent his fortune in tbe cause.
Members of the lamily one after
another d ed, and now he is in the
poorhouTe. His work in Ohio ltd
to the adoption in this state of the
exemption laws by which the poor
Strange B.Tect of a Snake Bite
Dalle (Tei.) Newr.
I lie scene was I lie Whre Sul
I ih u r springs in the height of the
season, several years ago. A
circus troupe had been playing
tnere lor some davs which mint
iK-reu among i's attractions an
Arab snake ch.miier. While wait
ing ins turn to go on'
during a performance he was occu
pied in training a rattlesnake,
recently procured in the neighbor
ing mountains. He said af er
warus mat lie bad an antidote in
:tse of a snake bite, but he had
eft it by accident at the last stop-
ung place; so when this snake
bit him be resorb-d to the Arab
superstition of biting tiff the head
of the snake, hoping by this heroic
remedy to save his life. But even
this horrible experiment was
no avail, and though two or three
physicians came almost instantly
to bis aid and every available
means was used to save
him, they soon saw that he
was bt-yond human helj. for be
began to glide about with' all the
motions of a snake, biting from
side to side as if at grass. He only
lived a short tini, ami after his
death what was the horror of all
present to mm mat ins ixxiy was
striped in exact imitation of the
loathsome reptile which had
caused his dea-li, so fully bad the
poison penetrated bis whole system.
Name That Had Hair Oa It.
One of the stables at Garfield
park is owned by Mr. Curly, the
Kentucky distiller. A gentle
man who was out there a few days
ago asked a colored boy who "in
the vicinity owned tbe horses
He replied that Mr. Beard was
the owner. In the course of the
day the gentleman who had made
the inquiry learned better, and
meeting the boy, took him to task
for misleading him on the name
and asked him what he meant by
it.
"I told you it was Mr. Beard,
didn't 1?" asked the boy.
"Yes, you did," replied the
gentleman.
"Well, ain't it?" a-ked the boy.
"No, it isn't."
"Well, what is it, then? '
"It is Curly,"
"Well," said the boy, on whose
face there was a broad grin by this
time, "I knowed it was something
that had hair on it."
F. M. French keeps the largest
and most complete stock of spec
tacles and eyeglasses in the
county. Every pair warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
They Are Sarroanded la a Case.
break Bwaaap.
Memi-iiis, Oct. 1. Since tbe kill
ing of Overseer Tom Miller on J
r Franks plantation and the
burning of Ternll it Bond's gin
house on Saturday, a noise of cit
izens have been after the rioting
cotton p ekers in Lee county, Ark.
On Sunday one was killed and
several wounded. The rest found
refuge iu a large canebreak, which
was surrounded and the lines
patrolled by thirty six white citi
zens. Tbe cane is very tall and
dense, and alibi da a good shelter,
On Tuesday a party of eight
negroes attempted to es"ape
inree oi tnem were snot: one
named Peyson as killed instantly
Bob Patterson, leader il the band,
was mortally wounded, and
anotner received a flesh wound,
Five were captured. The excited
captors wanted to lynch them, but
cooler beads prevailed, and tbev
were marched under heavy guard
to t lie bee county jail at Man
netta. ies:erday af.ernoon Can-
tain Busch, of Marinetti, arrived
at the scene with bloodhounds
They were pat on the track of the
fugitives iu tbe canebreak, and it
is thought tbey will roon be
captured. Escape is impossible,
as tne canebrake is surrounded
with men, and if the negroes resist
they will be killed. Tom Millei'a
body was fouud by one of the
posse, where his murderers had
eft it, riddled with buckshot.
The country is unsettled and
cotton-picking is at a standstill.
Many negroes have nod. and the
loss will be serious.
ANOTHEU BEPOET,
Central American State Keep Up
Their Ke rd.
Guatemala Oct. 1. News of
the most sensational character has
been received here during the
past twenty-four hours. There is
considerable excitement in San
Salvad ir regarding the revolt in
Guatemala. A ray of light has
just been thrown on the present
revolution in Guatemala by a re
tired American officer, now resid
ing in this city, wbo, for various
reasons, des not want bis nan e
to appear in conduction with the
story. According to the story he
tells, three Americans supplied
with plenty of money visited th:s
city about two months ago. To
him tbey disclosed the fact of a
revotutionary government in New
York that bad for its object the
downfall of Barrilla's government
in Guatemala, and were backed
with fuuds to carry the aiovement
to a successful! issue. Their plan
of action was to send exp.rif nied
military officers into Guatemala.
They were to be distribnttd
throughout the republic, and
when the t:ma was r.pe were to
take command of the revolution
ary troops. He believes tbe pres
ent revolution is due to tbe New
ork parties who furnished funds
and ammunition for tbe insurgents.
CAST ON THE RUCKS.
CHILIAN IEAFIDY.
They Are After American Cltlaeua
In ftevonge.
New York, Oct. I. A Valpa
raiso special says : I am enabled
to give you further particulars -oi
the trouble between the authori
ties at Santiago and Minister
Egan. It appears the American
legation and its vicinity were
watched by the police during all
last week, tin last t riday. as
cabled you, three Americans were
placed under arrest. Their names
were Hillraan, Madden and Ray-
pnest. Ihey had visited Mr. F-ean
at the legation, and were on their
way back when taken into custody.
Messrs. llilinian and MadJen
made a business call, and Mr.
Ray priest bad gone to tbe legation
o obtain letters. All three were
locked up. Mr. Ravpriest wan
kept in prison some hours. Messrs
tiuiman and Madden were taken
to the intendencia and detained
for a short time when they were
released. In addition to this two
of Minister Egan's servants were
thrown into prison and kept there
for two days, being released Saturday.
A JEALOUS LOVER.
Trlca to Drown tha Girl Ho Pra-
tendtd to Love.
Bridgei'obt. Conn.. Oct. 1.
Maggie Carroll, a beautiful young
irirl. lies at the emerenev hoanital
hovering between life and death.
A Steamer Wracked According; to a
Report Kecelred,
New York. Oct. 1. The big
sidewhetl Sound steamer. C. H.
Northam, which left this city for
Nav Haven, was reported last
night to be high up on the rocks.
The story was brought to this city
i y a party ol excursionists. They
repotted passing the steamer about
7 o'clock last night fhe was
brightly illuminated and her pas
sengers could be seen moving
nastily about her decks. It waa
dark at tbe time, but the excursion
boat ran close enough to tbe
stranded vessel to distinguish her
name. Tbe C. H. Northam left
her pier at the foot of J?eck alio at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
carried about 200 pas senders, it is
said, and a full cargo of mixed
treigh. The steamer was due to
arrive at New Haven at 8 o'clock
last night. Whin l h -Zexcursica
party passed the stranded steamer,
a small boat is said to havj bden
alongside with some sailors climb
ing into it. Itis presumed they
were going ashore for help. Black
Rock has long been complained of
by mariners : no lielit marks it.
aud it is almost directly in the
path of passing vessels. A heavy
sea was naming tast night and a
stiff breeze was blowing. It is
fear.'d the steamer may be seri
ously injured.
An End to tho Party.
Rerun. Oct 1. While nothing
is sai 1 that commits high emciala
to an expression on the subiect.
the news of tbe suicide was evi
dently not gratifying in govern
ment circles, it being looked upon
as the disappearauce of a man
who had not yet exhausted hia
b.lity to inj ire France. In St.
Petersburg, on the other hand, the
news was regarJed as that of a
French victor. It is bel eved it
will put an end to tbe Bouhtnruti
as a separate and dangerous faction,
for I be reason that they have no
one bow to look to as leader.
A Coad actor Bally Hart.
La Grnde, Or., Oct. J. TLia
morning as the Elgin accommoda
tion train cine in it .sioitped at
isianu v ity, aooui two miles irom
here for ttie purpose ol doing some
work. While thus engaged Con
ductor Plumb got his foot caught
in switch ireg and the tram passed
over him crushing one of his legs
and fracturing one arm below the
elbow. The leg is so badly in
jured that it will have to .be am-
pu'ated above tbe knee. At Ibis
time be is ia a state of nncoor.
sciousness, with slight hopes of
his recoveiy.
Gr efof Roalaager'a VMmr,
Pahis, Oct. L Madtme Bou ban
ter, widow of General fioulanger,
res ding at ersaiiies, on being tn-
ftrmed of tbe tragic death of
her husband at BrutSjls yeeter-
uay, tainted, n 1 since then she
has been in s state of t'e ;pest de
jection and apparently overcome
with giief. Bjulanger will be
bur ed t;aturd y afternoon.
"5 ; "
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