Morning daily herald., October 22, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

in
9-
SO CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 1891
VOL. VI NO. 275
FOK SALK. WAXTS, KTC.
I O.ST In this c-Uy en Monday, M. lit, ,
-- -uH.il i ii irni, oeariutf me m m
iiirnuu SK- 1 i ,i.u . ,
- - " w nv leitrw sine a
Br! aceiK. The tinner will picas leave the
i.niu . t 1 1 ...... . .
m V. '1 ' IT.
If OST On th- rnl ne.ir Albinr or in Al-
.1 r " .- r i-rip couuinint;
a bl.-w k vet ml coit, a pair of overall, a
tlMkt.l i..; I I. . . . i .
wiinii; ii ii, hii- in s;i z fiiiri.4, a
r -- ct ami .iniMi, a air or
spur oJ hjii l,-M fur a race hnrne ami
hrac' in hott'e, al a revolver. Liberal re
ward will be paid to the llnJer on leaving
the ani4at IIkkald i.tl'i to.
1Yy mrhiil Ut-The suhwl tax Ir
the year 1 vil, n n . due i nl payalile.
In UI..TS rc reik'Ct) ca.l promptly,
at the .1I of the clerk. C. 0. H irk hart ami
pay tin suua. Su'iwi, C. U. llurkbart,
clerk.
"IJR KE.NT A licit Hire mom cotUgs.
X near Soulhe .n IVu-ifli- depot. Apply at
-Lep it liotelv
CB. WINN, AGENT FOR TUE LEAD;
lag are, lite anil ami lent insurance com
paniea.
MONEY TO LOAN -HOME CAPITAL ON
roml real etta'.e security. For particu
lars enquire of U. Humphrey.
1 A VTKE OF LSU All fit lor culti
I Oil v.tion, anil ini lr fence, for sale at
tlD (wr re, W.thin I) uiiliM from railrovl
stvM in a-id 20 lulled frjui Albany. Apply at
tin ottice.
SN W has rem weil h laun.lry to the
iron n m the inw of Sei-ond aud
Lyon street.
Land for Sale.
B. 10, 20, 10, 80 acre, easy term, install
ment plan chc ip ami liii(h-rrired. Also a
w city lots all uwneil by U. Bryant.
Land Aarveyloa;.
1)ana DBsnune sukvitixs dons can os
tain .-curate nil prompt work by calling
upon county surveyor E T. T. Fisher. He
hasi.-onipleta copies of field notes and town
ship plats, anil is prepare I to do aurveyinic in
any part of Linn county. Postottice address.
Millers Station. Linn cou Itv.Oreicon.
A IX M IN I'M A;t-. Mpif-o llo.ne
printed S'ici tiH: Mi-liuical Journal
of Late Korean I .venti n and Prim-met.
Vol, 11. N'. -Viiciiiaiioti tfiiarant .-ed l."i,
fio hu TMiriptioii :l'i cfi per year, with t
Aiiitiiiiiniu L.irl' Pra'vr Souvenir, Sve
this atlverti4eu ent. It will lead yol to am-
l'e4. All VIM K AUK Pi ,1I.I!-IIIM1 Co, NiW-
krt, K.
Albany Xursorii'S.
V' are olT'riii to jihi'i'er I lie
fi tifst lot of fruit tr-", f nil le
eirah'e v.triftii-H. in fie plate.
One liuolrel and lifty tho is.uid
trHfg fortius S'ltniner'H t:t:l I".
Iiiaji.'Ctioii invited and Hitti.-ff:n'-tion
Kiiaranieed.
Send for cataliitfiip or cull nnd
sec nat Hie oi l ('line lnn'istfad
one half mile southwest of Alhany.
II YM N it BkoVV.NEIX.
Jul the N.-i. -l'l Days at
406. A 60RD !
HOWARD & SOP,
STEAM SAW. PROMPT WORK
CITY DRUG STORE
STAHASD t 07SI0E, Pross.,
PFKIFFEK BLOCK, - - ALBVNY
Deiler In-
DR'JCS. MEOICMES, CHEMICAIS, FANCY
and Toilet arti. i e, Sponicea. Brinhes,
Perfumery. Sehool Books, and Ar
ti.t's supclies
Osrtiyaii'ian'a prest-ription'
carefully couipounded.
H. fJREGG,
Tailing Otpairing.
Men's and rims' clothini; male to order or
elesneil and repaired on snort notice and
rr-wonallo rates.
shon on tie street car line between Third
nd Fourth streets.
Special Notice.
Ladies or Kfc,,l'einen eotm
template buving gold watches will
lind it to their advantage to call at
F. M. Frenrh's jewelry store De
fore purchaiing, as there has I wen
quite a reduction in prices. The
Corner jewelry store.
. Conrad Meyer's new oven is
how completed, and he is better
prepared tl an ever to serve his
old customers as well as new ones
with the best of fresh bread, cakes,
in fact everything from the dainti
est hi t rc lis to the most elaborate
wedding rakes. Housekeepers
are invited to give the product of
bis new oven a trial.
...
At Will A Stark's can be seen
some of the most beautiful ladies
pold watches, which have juit
been received.
M
Sawn?
TOCOOO TF.MPLAK.
Do yon know that Moore's Re
vealed Remedy is the only patei.t
medicine in the world that doi 3
not contain a drop ol alcohol ; thi.t
the mode of preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is at
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that its propriet i 3
oiler to forfeit $1,000 for any case
of dyspepsia it will not cure ?
Cram's I'nrl trailed Atlas,
The new edition of this unrivall
ed work is now being delivered by
the agent, Mrs. A. M. Tail. The
work is a most excellent one, and
this At! it ion is a ereat improve
ment upon former ones, tfivin
all the latest date and much new
matter that was not in the Drevioub
editions. It should be in everv
family, and on every business
mail's desk. Those who are not
supplied can procure the atlas by
addressing P. O. Box No. GO Al
bany Oregon.
We are the only people who car
ry the celebrated E. A W. collar
and cutis. Alwavs have the latest
styles in stock, T." L. Wallace A Co.
Bazaar
My display til new toys and
imveliies l-r Hie ln.liilavH
th'ufc -year Hill Ik- something
uoiidei lul.
MATTHEWS
Mils
GRADWOHL'S
3tOUe5 ami
r r . 1
fc TTT I OTTTHTTl M'
a n&onDjiiii.
AUTUMN
Cloaks, Jacket For Trimiwi fiis and
This 'iicstion cm be
SAMX. K. YOUNG,
IITHO If AS OPENED FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRVDE A MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF
11' Ladies Dress Ooods. in cloth, silk, f -eiiii and dom ntio fabrioj, s'jawls, underwear, gl )vtM, hosiery,
II laces, linens, and white g.oU, notions, novelties, etc.
Also a complete assortment of Boots an 1 Shois, Staple and Fancy Groceries.
flSTAr.I.ISHEDIN 1W..T.1H PIONEER DRY ;o)l3 HOUSE II VS
I by keening a stcck large enough to s inply any want, and making a
as will give fatisfaction lioth in itia!ity and jirices.
CLOSE CASH BUYERS VI-ITINO THIS M RKET
invited to inspect his stock, which, is complete in idl hi
ments, and purchased especially for
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
I am an old man and have been
a constant sutlerer with catarrh
for the last ten years. I am en
tirely cured bv the use of Ely's
Cream Balm. It is strange that so
simple a remedy will cure such a
stubborn disease Henry Bill
iugs, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash
ington, P. C.
For eight years I have suffered
from catarrh, which effected my
eyes and hearing; have employed
many physicians without relief.
I am dow on my second bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi
dent of a complete cure. Mary C.
Thompson, L'erro Gordo, 111.
tr 1 1 K V V. R V LATEST NEWS
I in that you can buy at Julius
(itui'iwoli 's Itaz-tar, for net
rash, goo Is as f illows :
1") lbs. granul.i'i d sng ir $1.00
IS lbs. extra (' Piiyar 1.00
No. 1 kerosene, per single gal. .2
") gallons go'id pckles 1.00
20 lhs. No. 1 Savon mi M)
(.in- complete hanging lamp L'.oo
I will co idtic' h strict cash store,
anil all g h)s ill tie sold for net
ct h fiti-n 10 to L'" per c-nt. less
than regular price.
Aly t-tiM-k nf Oiinaware, fincy
g mm Is and all I In desirable etyles
ofilisht-s. a, well as staple "r..ccr-ii-s
i-rucke y lamps and lixlnres,
i t complete i'i i very way. I make
a speciality of line tens, c flees and
hakim; xpil. i , aiil alway." pleases
my eiisl iiiu-rs.
Jl l.lt S (iltAIIVVOIII.,
Ai.iiaxv, Oct. 17. lS'll.
JiivJLare
The largest Stork tf
tl'O
UAKDWARK
and
i
of
al
u, ALBANY, OREGON,
- IS HERE,
mind and on
"Who has the
satisf.ielorilly answered at the old
ARE ESPECIALLY
3 numerous
the fall sasonof
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
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 -riecwiiee-de-
linquent.
C. G. Bl'KKIMKT.
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 heating stoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
MEKIT WINS,
We desire to say to our
c-m-
ztns, that for years we have been sell
ing l)r Kind's New Discovery for
Coiibiiiiiption. lr King' New Life
I'ilis, liiH-klen'i Arnica Salve unit
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that tell us, or that
have .'ivrn such universal Kutisfuc
ticn, We du not hesitate lo ifiiarjn
tee itliem every ticiu and we stand
ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if
sal it-factory n suits du not follow tlieir
use These remedies have won their
treit popularity purely on tlieir
merits, ro.iliuy V Mason linisrgists,
A tllivtL i:u;r.
The holding of th World's Fair
in a city scarcely lifty years old
will lie a remarkable event, but
whether it will realty bent-lit this
nation as much as thediscoverv of
thi Kcstorative Nervine by Pr.
Frauklyn Miles is doubtful. This
is just what the American people
need to cure tlieir exeefsive ner
vousness, dyspepsia, headache,
d'ziness, sleeplessness, neuraliiia,
nervous debility, dullness, con
fusion of mind. etc. It acts like a
charm. Trial hot ties and line book
on "Nervous and Heart Iii-ca';eH."
with unequ-ilcd testimonials fieeat
Stanard it Cusick's. 1 1 is warranted
to contain no opium, moi phiie! or
dangerous drugs.
4 mm: lVrl tiKur.
T-? one wliirli is L'Uaralitceil to liriinr
you sal isfa.-toiy icmi'Is, or in c:im- ol
failure a return of piucliare price,
()u tliis safi- plan you can liny from
our adverli-eil dru-ists a liuttle of
llr King's New Dscovery for I'-iu
sum pt.ii hi. It is )ruai'uli-i-il to luiug
relief in ev,ry rase, wlirn usi-d for
sny 11 Hi ct inn of Tliroat. I.uiiir-i, 01
t'liest, Ma li an (;oii-uiu;ilion, liillaiua
tion of Liiiii;s, Itroiu'liitis, Astlini':,
Wlinoping t'ougli. Croup, etc, etc
It in Icasant und ugrcethle to taste,
perfectly safe, ami can always lie de
pcuded iipiui. Trial bottles free at
Kosliay iV .Mason, llnigu'isls,
KI'M'I I. A n t.Ki:oi .
Scarcely a day passes uilliout tlie
news of some lare failure tlisliini;
over the wire the usual result of
speculation in stocks or some ciiiall)
itanceroiis venture. Tin- same electric
cu rent curries to dear distant Iriend
the sad tidiiiL'S of deatli of loved mils
too often the result of speculation
in patent nostrums. Moore's llcvealcd
liemcily is no speculation lull is sold
on positive guarantee. Uo not fail to
iro to your druggist and usk for your
mo-iey if not satisfied. Wc known
you will Koand buy another bottle.
For sate by all uruifgists.
AND THE INQUIRY ON THE
the lips of every woman will bo,
best slock of
Ladies Fall Diro'ear.
established house of
M VINT VI NED Pl'P.LIO FAVOR
specialty of selecting such goods
1891
depart
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
Five Persons Killed and Eighteen
Seriously Injured.
AN Ol'KN SWITCH TUB CAUSE,
HetrtrendiDg Bcsn?s at th: W:cck - k
Belief That ths Switch Had Been
Tair-pned Wltb.
Ai.E8iiru(j, 111., Oct. 21. The
Chicago,- Burlington A tiuincev
fast passenger train, which left
here at W-3!Tniglit, was de
raileiT al?oi Va. jtil, near Mon
mouth, sixttjjjjjiis west of here,
by an opcnaw'iich. The whole
train of s -ven cars, save the sleep
er, tut ned over on its side. .The
kiUtjd are : Engineer A. L. Emery,
of Ualesburg; traveling Engineer
George Courtney, of Galesburg;
Mrs Go irge Allen, of Laiuo ii, la.,
and Frank L Johnson, of Avon,
III. About eighteen are seriously
injured. Great surprise is express
ed that the li-t of casualties was
notlaig-r. The saddest eanialit
ies happened in the first cl air car.
George Allen, his wife and baby
were seated near the middle of the
car when the accideDt occurred.
The car tipped over and Mrs.
Allen was killed. The baby was
burled across the car, and except
a cut on the head, w. s un:njured.
Allen received only a few bruises.
The, scene after the wreck was
heartrenilering. The imprisoned
passengers bn ke out the windows
of the cirs to t-lllct their escape.
A large force of surgeons and rail
road ollieials wens lioiu here and
Burling'on. The coroner vi-uted
the wreck, and wi'l hold an
implest to-morrow. F. C. Rice,
superintendent of Illino:s lines ol
the Burlington toad expreFscd an
opinion thai thes-titch had been
tampered with after tlie wreck, as
it was fo ind half turned. The
news of the wreck created great
excitement lu-ie, ami hundreds
are visiting the scene.
Mual I'uy ItHliiiucrdH's Debts.
Chicago, Oct. 21. PedioMontt,
of Santiago, Chili, arrived to-day
on his way '-oiim- fiom fV'asliin
toii. " l lie eiiormout debts oilsd
up jii Ci.ili by Baltnai;eda wfll be a
luavv burden on tlib land for
several years to con.e," said Mr
Monti. ' Babuaeeda went into a
wild lareer ol" extiaviiance to
ward -he last, and vet the debts h
contracted tlie I lnlf,.n reputilic
will be lompelled to pay. The
junta, or ores ;nt provisional gov
eminent, will be supplanted bv a
permanent government organiza
tion to t'Ue place immediately
afttr the (ouiing election. As soon
as tlie new president and new
c ngie-is shall have been elected,
the work of reconstruction will
piogr ss rapidly."
Ths Saultr of th Czar.
Bkkiin. Vvt. 21. The I'aaech
iMiiiohlet. arguing that the czar is
a mudmaii. is one of the strongest
pubiii alions ever issued from the
piths in Germany. The writer
go s into a history of Russian
rah ii from the time of Ivan the
Ttrnble. and traces an msane
taint through the Romano!!'
dynasty. The writer argues that
tlo! insanity in the preient c.nr 'n
dir. ctly tnheii ed tiom ins grano
father Nicholas, who was diiven to
maduess and death by defeat in
the Crimean war, and be prophes
ies a similar fate for the pierent
czar. The pamphlet aton ed the
anger of the kaiser, it is said, be
cause it reminds him closely of
the attacks of- the French press
n pi n himself, and lie therefoie
caused the tale to be forbidden.
Aid for lbs Distress In ttussla.
St. Petkkshl-bu, Oct. 21. The
czar gives 3,00 1.COO rubles from his
own private purse to the famine
lund and has issued an appeal to
members of the nobility and
larded gentry to form another
fund for the relief of the famishing
pe ipie. Ant i-Jewish riots have
occurred at Ternicoff. The troops
hail to interfere to protect Jews
from the violence of their persecu
tors, whose hatred is animated by
the belief that they had caused
the scarcity of grain and the conse
quent distress.
A Dishonest Jockey.
; Bt i)A-Pi:sTH, Oct. 21. Sporting
circles throughout Hungary are
excited at the discovery of a series
of extensive frauds committed by a
j ckey who his been riding for
llerr 'Blaskovitz, ow ner of the larg
est racing stable in this country.
The jockey, it appears, has been
belting on and against his own
mounts and thereby netted large
sums of money. The disgraced
rider had a number of confederates
and further impottant revelations
may be expected.
Flghtlug the Sugar Trust.
Chicago, Oct. 21. A special dis
pa' eh from Philadelphia says
Clans Spreckels. the independent
siicar refiner, lias reduced the
price of granulated mgar to 4 cents
a pound. The trust met reduc
tions to 4',, cents and 4 l -ltj, but
when the price dropped lo 4 cents
it began to buy.
France's Minister of Worship,
Pakis, Oct. 21. The indignation
of tlie prelates against the circular
order of M. F'alliers, minister of
public worship, forD'dding them
to indulge for the present in pil
grimages to Rome, threatens to
entirely unoo the woik of recon-
cil:ation between the chutch and
the republic, w hich has bjen car
ried on successfully for several
months past. The prelates all
i-tand by the archbishop of Aix in
his letter repudiating the com
n and, an an unjustifiable interfer
ence wi h his rights as a prelate
and as a citizen of France, and
should legal action be taken against
him, they will espouse his atiee
to a man. The government, on
the other hand, is not at all sure
of its position, aud M. Fulliers has
been called to account, it is Faid
by President Carnot.
COAST NOTES.
The whistl ) of the locomotive on
theCoes bay railroad will in a few
days be heard, at Coaledo, and
shortly afterwards at Ctspiille
City.
The Union city treasurer receiv
ed no'.ice a few da ys ago t hat a bunk
rohbe'v had been ommittec in
the East and $'0,)M in fecuritie-i
stolen, among them $!:), I) I ji the
union city Isiuits. 1 tin of course
can cause no loss to that citv as
the bonds have been sold a id the
cash re -eived, yet the treasurer
was notified not to ca h them if
presented.
The 2-year-old gun of Frank
Raymond a farmer on the reserva
tion, near Pendleton, fell head fust
into a large keg of blue vitriol,
such as is used for steeping seed
grain. The littlo fell-iw was got
out jost in time, but not, before a
considerable quantity f the
noxious liiUorh id lorn swallow e '.
A doctor was called and the boy is
d ing favorably.
Some parties burglarized Mr. A.
II. Blakesley's jotato patch at St.
Helen' i one night hut week, and
carried away five tucks of potatoes
which had lust been Iul!, a id thi
remaining empty s:ics that weie
found .y iheihu-f were lillt-'d with
cabbages and carried away also.
1 In man who would steal spuds
this year would rob a last year's
binl's heel.
THK CASCAIIK LOCKS.
The Gigantic t-iigineerliiK Feat
I'niler Way on the Columlila.
Colonel K. L. Lovell has just it
turned from '1 h Dalles, wliete he
was superintending the build
ing of tlie Oregon poitage
railway, which is, pel baps, tlie
only line of railroad owned and
lerated by anv state of the union.
While at The Dalles Colonel Lovell
visited i Im goveriiiiK-ii locks heing
built at the Cascades. He says
the locks are going up al the rale
of a foot an 1 a half per day. The
lwergite wi'i In completed by
the middle of next month. Here
lot' re the work b.is been t-low, as
it wa-i all under water, but new
they can hurry it. The
south gate is completed and
the north one is up
probably a third of the way
twtriry feet. The building of
these great locks is a niaL'uiliccnt
piece of work, w hich, w hen cotn
plettd, will stai.d as a monument
to the engineering skill of t! is age.
The gates, w hei hung, will !e the
largest lock ga'cs iiMhe woild, he
ing 03x40 leet and weighing 130
tons. Th.-y are of steel and are to
swing on giant hinges. Working
at the present rate, thet-e locks will
he completed in a Viar and a half,
if funds are forthcoming. It will
require appropriations of $1,700
000 to finish the woik. The last
("ongress appropriajed $4:10,010,
nnd this will ieep woik going on
until about the first of De -ember
of the present year. Salem S'a'es
man. A watch is useful in a number
of way 8 besides mere time indica
ting. In a civilized community its
value as a compass is not very
great, but a man traveling around
and occupying strange Ledscan pre
fect himself from pneumonia by its
aid. If there is Btiepi 'ion ef damp
about the sheets lay the watch be
tween them and either smoke a
cigar or lead awhile.' Then take
out the watch and if there is any
film er mist on the glass do not go
to bed, or if you do, deep between
the blanket's, which arc never
damp. Hundreds of drummers,
ami especially men past youth or
middle ace. take this precaution
and profit considerably thereby.
Somebody who bus time on his
hands has been limning the whole
thing out and finds that it costs
the people of the United States
$250,000,0 0 a year to be born,
$::00,000,000 to be married.
o.lHKi.Utw to he buried, ana
jlKW.OOO.OOO to get drunk. These
ate positively aiarmmg ugures.
Can't we knock off a little on the
expenses of birth, uiarr ago arid
burial I
A famous dog fancier says there
is no improvement on tlie old
fashioned way of telling a well
bred do'. Ift him bv the neck
snd if lie is a ( ur he wi'l yelp; if
well bred he won't whini'ier. If
you don't like this way, however,
you can tell by kicking Mm. If
he is a cur be will leave your pants
on you; if be is a thoroughbred
you'll have to stand in abanel un
til somebody fetches another pair.
lLXi.r; to be Stopped.
IxMicoK, Oct. 21. The Moecow
Gazette publishes a renort that the
government of Russia is about to
stop the export of buckw heat and
millet
EAST OF THE ROCKIES
The Romantic Story f a Toung
Lady's Prize Essay.
IT TF ON HER A KICK HUSBAND
a Salvatisn Army Kordsrsr WisU ts Bs
Hiog la Ptblio-Ths Fir
Ktca.a.
Mkmhiiis. Tenn , Oct. 21. Last
winter the Sunday T:mes of this
cily offered a prize cf $20 to the
young women who should write the
te-it latter or essay on" 1 he Model
Husband." Miss Lillian B. Perrv
of Covengton, thirty miles north of
this city, won the prize. The letter
w as copied in the Minneapolis
i noune, wnere rremoni neiu, a
banker aud rich business man of
that city, saw it. He much ad
mired the beautiful sentiments.
Going to New York, Reid came
across the letter. reprinted
in one of the metropolitan
journals. Rtacbii.g Chicago on
his return, he read the prize letter
in a Chicago paper. By this time
he felt sure that his fate was inter
woven with that of the fair un
known essayist. Mr. Reid wrote
to her, asking to be allowed to
correspond. She answered no
letters of this kind, having received
many. Mr. Reid was persistent!
and wrote a second letter and in
closed indorsements, and Miss
Perry con-ented to coriespond with
her unknown admirer. Later Mr.
Reid visited her. A second viett
ended in a promise to be his wife.
To day he arrived in this city and
this ii'fternoon they were married
nt the bride's home. Mr. Reid is
35 years old and handsome. The
bride is a typical Southern beauty,
the daughter of a 'once wealthy
fjinily, impoverished uy the ai,
and, ttioug'i reared in a country
town, is a young woman of rare
accomplishments.
llie Kaiet Y a Murderer.
Slip i.i. Mo.. Oct. 21. Thomas
A. Williamson, the Salvation
Army murderer of the lloores,
father. and son, and who ie to be
hanged on October 31, has written
the following note to Governor
Francis: "Dear Governor: I want
to ask you for a favor. Will you
let mo hang in public? Your
friend, Thomas A. Williamson."
"IVop'e have expressed the iear
that ! will break down," said the
co..de lined man, to such 1 will
accept such as fate has ordained
like a man who is lead;, and will
iim to die. 1 have soent toe irreat-
pr part of my life behind iron bars
and stone, and it would only be a
veiy short tune that 1 would have
on this earth cMinued 10 the pris
on, so piefer hanging. If allowed
this privilege on the gallows I wilt
tell the people of t e treatment I
received at the hands of one
w hose duty it was to stay by me to
the last."
Shot aid Killed Ulusself.
Pi.vMoiTH, Pa., Oct. 21. Jacob
Masterman, an aged wealthy
farmer, residing in Fairmount
township, sixteen miles from here,
committed suicide yesterday morn
ing because his young wife eloped
with Will am Belas, one of bis
farm hands. He tracked them to
the railroad station, where bs
learned they bad bought tickets to
Philadelphia. Seven hundred
dollars in money and bis best team
and carriage disappeared at the
same time. He ie urned borne
and fchot himself.
Am Editor Gone Iasane.
Bi ffai-o, N. Y., Oct. 21. Geo.
F. Chandler, editor of the Sunday
Ttutb, has gone hopelessly inrane
Some time a to, together with the
proprietors of the paper, he wa
arrested on a charge of blackmail,
prt ferred by Pascal L. Taylor, of
the Standard Oil Company. Mon
day the grand jury indicted
Chandler and Irs employers, and
he went into violent fits of mad
ness. Was Tired of Living-,
Xbw Yobk, Oct. 21. William E.
Whitehouse, 40 years old, residing
at 127 Pacific street, Brooklyn,
and a member of the New York
Stock Exchange, Stot himself tbia
morning at the Clarendon bo'el at
Brooklyn. He left a letter ad
dressed to the hotel keeper and
one to his wife.. The wound is
fatal.
They De Not Like Ik Dak.
London, Oct. 21. Agitation is
growing in Bnstol in protest
against conferring the freedom of
the city on the Duke of Edinburgh.
The newspapers there and else
where are devoting editorials to
the subject.
Al expensive Bias.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21. The
warehouse of Bard well Robinson
& Co,, fash, doors and b'.ind man
ufacturers, were burned this morn
ing. Loss, $100,001); insurance,
alnrnt half.
Loss at the Brooklyn Fire.
Nkw York. Oct. 21. The loss
by fire last night in Brooklyn was
onlv $05,003.
Cattle Thieves Cantnied.
Modesto, Cal.. Oct. 21. Sheriff
Purvis and Deputy McGinneS
brought Charley Fagan. bis son.
Frost Fasran. and William Ducker I
li.n Imn la.- - f.....'0-
cattle stealing. TUsVBj.e'
res'ed in the Coast Range moun
tains yesterday while asleep, and
in a corral near were eleven head
of cattle, stolen from ths Booth
ranch belonging to Fred Weyer."
This morning the men were taken
before Justice Townes.
AMKBICAN TIN.
President Harrison Writes a Letter
About It.
Pittsbug, Oct. 21. Last ve.k
W. C. Cronemeyer, of the United
Stales iron and t in plate works, at
Demmler, Penn., sent President
Harrier n a box of Unmanufactured
at the Demmler works. This
morning Cronemeyer received the
following letter from President
Harrison, dated Washington,
October J9 "My Detr i : I
have your lette-i of October 15,
and also a box of bright tin plate,
which you send as a specimen of
the product being turned out by
the United States Iron and Tin
Plate Company. I h,ve no ckill
in determining the character of
this work, but to the eye it teems
to be eminently satisfactory, and I
thank you for this evidence of a
new industry that has been estab
lished in the United Stat.'s. I
cannot quit understand bow any
American can dcubt we nave
mechanical skill and business
sagacity to establish successfully
her manufacture ol tin plate. Ao
other cou ltry c-rtainly surpasses
us in inventive genius of its citi
zens or i n the busi ness sagacity of it s
capitalists. It is surprising to m
that any paw lotlc American should
approach ibis question with a
desire tt sea this great and .inter
esting experiment fail, or with an
unwi.liiigness to accent tlm evi
dences of its success. It will be a
great step in the direction of com
mercial independence when we
produce our own tin plate. It
iems to me nothing unless it be
lack of faith in the maintenan-e of
law, can thwart this desirable
achievement. I can understand.
however, that success should be
doubted and our failure accepted
with satisfaction in Wales, but I
cannot understand bow any Atnei-
lean can take that view of the
question or why be should always
approach every evideiicj of tin
success of the establishment of
this industry in this country with
a disposition to discredit ami re
gret it. If the great experiment is
to fail, our own people should nc t
add to the mortification of the)
failure the crime of rejoicing in
it."
FLOODS IN MsCXICO.
Batista, the Capital, In Great
Dancer.
Citv op Mexico, Oct. 21. The
San Juan and Papoosan rivers are
rising rapidly and have overflowed
their banks in many places. Sev
eral towns have been inundated.
and there has also been a great
destruction of crops. Heavy rains
have fallen in the state of tabasco
and the city of San Jaun. Batista
inecapi.ai is in great uanger.
Miners Crashed to Death.
Monarch, Col., Oe. 21. Wil
liam Davis and L. I-ock, miners,
were overcome by foul air while
desc.nding a mine near here yes
terday morning. They fell out ot
the basket to the bottom of the
shaft fifty feet below and wera
crushed to death.
No Land for Forelcners.
SHANuuAi.Oct. 21. The Chinese
government has resolved to make
no more concessions to foreigners
outside of the treaty ports, and
hereafter any native selling land
to a foreigner for settlement or
residence will be severely pun
ished. Killed In a Collslon,
Winni peg, Manitoba, Oct. 21.
In a collision near Brandon and
Kearney last niht between two
freight trains, James Bell, a Bran-
ion conductor, and J. Joii. a
builder, who were riding in the
caboose, were instantly killed.
The Weather To-Day.
Following is the forecast of the
signal service for the next twenty
four hours : Raiu : coder weather.
Dr. Lennox Wainwright, :n The
American Journal of Medicine.
strongly recommends the use of
enthol in hay fever. He con
siders it, however, most efficient
when mixed with carbonate of
ammonia and used as a smelling
salt. When so used by his pati
ents, all irritation of the nasal mem
brane disappeared, and in many
cases did not return. This is a
harmless and easily obtained com
pound, and worthy of a trial.
Artificial quinine has been suc
cessfully produced by MM. Grim
aux and Aruaud. of Paris. It is
said to be chemical) v identical with
the diug with which the world
has b. come so familiar. It is ob
tained by treating the base cup-
reine a vet e 'able a'.ksloid. of a
Brazilian shrub with solium, and -
the resulting compound with chlo
ride methyl.
The Thomas Kay Woollen Mills
of oalem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full tine of men and boys clothing
blankets and flannels and all arti
cles manufactured by the mill will
kept in stock. These goods are
.best in the market and wiil
i entire satisfaction.
19$
v V