Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 28, 1891, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., October 28, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf .'' -" 1. - - JO CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, WEuNESDAY, uCTOBKK 2 1891 VOL. VI NO. 28U FOR SALE. WANTS, ETC. DHSSOLCriOS OF HARTNERsnir Notice is hurttv k tvu that - he Br n c f N 'tl 4 Siniino i.. iIoiiik Duxi-ieas u.ulcr tint wie m Djuwn .inn, u. nreuy i !two:v:il bv IIIIHUa! CODIMIlt. St.n N'ru.1 rutirlm. 11.'.. Innnew will be continue! by S mmon, & A IIUHlflWlll, ri IKL WA.STKO- T.. wail on th. laMe. "I Apply to Alrn. 11 l-'ciiual at the Pioneer ii-m .e. OST-ln this city on Monday, Ot. In, a j j n vu waicn ctiiirm, (M-ariiiir the m ill 4C',ni "r.o. aittl on lite reverae tr.rte a ftrv vct-v. The lin.nr wi.l pleade leave the mr at iiKRtl.l cure, T OSf-On thn m.) near Albinv or in At J J l:iv, a hi icic sitchel or uriu coutainim.' a Ma k vi-it ail e-u, a pair cl overalls, a ur 1-1.1 origi n -,i n t, a tr of .noes, 2 shirt, a aiii -r.i. nm ati.i .ruti, a air or "tr and hi,Ue for a r.u-e hutfe anl lime inhott'e, a' a revolver. Lilo ral re-i-d will he paiil to the nnjerou leaving llie same at IIkhalu olf, re. 1Yyrtrhi tit -1 be sell ml tax lor the yi f It !, is n v tine a . l payab'e. Tu oa.er are re iiUM'e I t call promiitlv. at l'ie ill e of the cierk, '. U 14 ir hart an. I pay tin nine. sinei, C, U. Ktirkhart clerk. IK KK.NT A lit-it live room cottairc, kear Soutlie n I'atilte ,leiot. AppU at liep t Hotel, 1 a WINN. AOKST KOK THK LEAD, J ln uro, lila aii'l nwllotit Insurance coin p.ntfM. H CONEY TO LOAN-lloMK CAPITAL ON Ja. yol real entate wciiritv. For particu lar, enquire of ue llmiiotirev 1 A JO' I v iti m. arj uii l.-r f- nce, for sale at $10 wr Within II mill- fru.n riilro-id i iti i a iJ iO mile. It jm All.anv. Aeely a tiini oitice. SVN W A ha iron hi 1 has fiMnve.l h laundry to the the oner of scrond Land for Hair. S. 10, VI, IO, so acre, easy term, install niouC plan t-heap ami iiuh ri-el. Al.so a . i try lota a'l owned hy II lirvant. Land Harvpylns. T,riim DtBi!i9 ntiariTixa doni cut loin awurate ml prompt work lv eatiiim iinn ctnrity ,urvvoi K T. T. r Wier. IJ tr lix-otiiiilete eopieaof lield note, ani town hip plr.ta, and is prepare 1 to do (urveviiiK in nv irt of Linn county. Post'itfiee addrew, Miilern station. Linn cou r. v . Orcion. AUSIINirM A(iK-A ltlpure II-mio printe I Stietti!l? MeehiuiiiMl J. irial of L-te Ko:eiijn l.iienti'iiw and Proerie. W, II. N.. S -'.'ire i,ation ifiiarrillt i.l I.",, (i Sn weription .(.", c per yea'', with 2 Aluminum Lor I'. Va-er Smne;ir4, Se tlm aiv Ttl-ten ent. It will leiul vo l to mi.--cm, Ali uini , A ok I'l BU"in' Co, N. w pore, Kv. Albany Nurseries. VTe are olTerinn to planter? the finest lot of fruit treea, of all de ferable varii'tiHa. in te tte. One liumlrutl and fifty thousand trpa ftr tliia surumer's ta;i !e. Ins.'Clioii invite 1 and satirffac tion guaranteed. Send for cn'alozue or rail and e n- at the ol 1 Cline liortMtead one half uule noutliwest of Albany. Hymis & 15 now ski. I.. j Fot th. Net ' Da , at 40S. A 60RD ! HOWARD & SON, STEAM SAW. PUOMrr WO UK CITY DRUG STORE 8TAH AZO & C'JSICK, Prooa., FKKll'KKU ULIX K, - - ALBVNV. Oeoleri 1:1 DaUS?. MFDICi:S. CHEMI1AI S. FAHCY and Toilet arti.-i-ii. Si.iue. Unhe, Perfnmi-rv, .-hl Hok, and Ar tist Slip: tws Phvsifian's pre8riution . carefully comiwundcd. H. OREGG, 'Mm iwh Men's and ftus" clothliiu maile to order or clwne.1 and repaired on h.rt notice and reamnahlo rate . Shop on toe street car line between Third lid Fourth street Conra 1 Meyer'a new oven is now completed, and he is better prepared ttan ever to serve ltia old customers as well as new ones with the best of fresh bread, rakes, in fact everything from the dainti est hi t rclls to the most elaborate wedding cakes. Housekeepers are invited to give the product of his new oven a trial. At Will & Stark's can be seen some ol the most beautiful ladies jrold watches, which have just IKrtn received. (111 TO COU1I TKllr-Ltlt. Do you know that Moore's Ii'5 vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that dm 3 not contain a drop ol alcohol ; tlu.t the mole of prepariiij; it id known only to its diccovi rer; that it is a i advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that itsproprieti i otlcr to iorfeit l.liOO fur any ca.e of dyspepsia it will not cure? Cram's I'urlvalleil Atlas. The new edition of this unrivall ed work is now beinr delivered by the ajient, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The work ie a must excellent one, and this edition i.-t a treat imjrove ment upon former ones, iriviiu all 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 wlio are not supplied can proc.ire the atl is by si'dressiinj 1 O. P.ox No. 00 Al bany Oreon. We are the onlv people who car ry the celcbrated'K. ,t W. collar and cutis. Alwavs h ive the latest styles in sioeV, T. I.. Walla- e & Co. Wins GIUMIIt'S Bazaar Wholesale price if su-'ar: liM) lbs. extra C. fi.tl ); 1H0 lbs. grann hi'c.l. 00. .My displav of new tovsand imvellies for the holidays this year will Ik- something woi.dei fill. 3t0Ue5 and BiTHSWS & WWHBlIES'o, ALBANY, OREGON, AUTUMN Cloaks, Jackets Fuf -Tliisji'i-.-stion'citi b." SAM'L. E. YOUNG, HJIfO HAS OPENED FOR THE Yv Ladies Press (i m is, in cloth, M laces, linens, an I whita g mmIs, Also a co n:lcie assort: it of l'i.jtj IlSTAr.I.ISHEi) IN IsiW, T.IIS PI 'EE!t lUY iif))D3 HOUSE II AS M YIN TAINED PHBLIO FAVOR I by keeping a stock large enough to s mply unv want, and making a specialty of selecting such goods 1 as will give satisfaction lioth in quality and prices. 1LOSE CASH PI' VERS VHITING THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIALLY V inv'.led to inspect his stock, which is complete in all hi? numerous depart ments, and purchaseilespecially for Hie fall sjasonof Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE I am an old man and have been a constant euUerer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured bv the use of Ely's Cream Ualui. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a Htubtiorn disease Henry Bill- jings, U.K. Tension Ally, wasii ' ington, I. C. 1 For eiht years I have suffered from catarrh, which effected my I eyes and hearing; have employed i many physicians without relief. I am dow on my second bottle of ! Ely's Cieam Halm, and feel conti j dent of a complete cure. Mary C. Thompson, LVrro tiordo, 111. -r-IIE VERV LATEST NEWS I is that you can buy at Julius (iraiiuoii 's l'.azaar, for net rash, goods as f llows: 111 lbs. granulated sugar 1.00 I'l lbs. extra (' Mijar 1.00 No. I kerosene, per single gal. ,2." 5 iralloiis go-id pickles 1.00 20 lbs. No. 1 Savon soip !0 Cue complete hanging lamp LMHI I will co iduc' a hi rii t easli store, and nil g wnl w ill be sold for net ra h fioiii 10 to 'Sj per c.-nt. less than regular pritv. .My rtock of t'hinaware, fancy p sods and all the desirable style's i dishes, a well as staple groi-er-i-s i ruckeiy lamps and lixtarcs, is ci'inplete in every way. I make a speciality of line teas, col Ices and bakintr powder, and always pleases my cist liners. Jri.irs Gkadwoiil, Albany, Oct. 17. 1"1. 3ii7Uare 'Ik hm Stock of WARE. and Wim of at - IS HERE, mind and on "Who has the Trim lid Gmt. aad 3i'i.-f.ie!orilly answered at the old STOVES FALL AN!) WINTER T1MDE A MAMMOTH AS.S0U TM ENT OF ;!', f i-ein and d mmtie fabrics, sliawls, mid rvvear, gl ives, hosiery, notions, novelties, etc. and Shos, Staple aad Fancy Groceries. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. ' Bakin School Tax Notleo. The school tax in school district No 6, is now due and pay able. Call at my office and pay the name before it becomes .Je linquent. j,v C. G. Burkhikt. District Clerk. The men of this vicinity need not be jealous liecause 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 dtoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. HCKIT WIS. We desire to say to our citi 7.t ns, that for years we have hcen sell ing lr King's New Discovery for (..'oneuiuplioii, lr King's New Life Pi I is, Hiuklen's Arnica Halve and Kloetrie Bitters, ami have r.evr li:iii(IU-il remedies that soil as, or that have given sueli universal ButUfuc tlcn, Wc do not hesitate to guaran tee tlieiu 'every time and we stand ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if satisfactory n suits do not follow their use These remedies have won their ere it iiopnlarity purely on their merits, rosbay & Mason Diuggists, a NtTiovAL :; r. The holding of the World's Fair in a city 'scarcely fifty years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will realty benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Frank ln Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive ner vousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, con fusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequaled testimonials free at Stanard ACusick's. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. A AkFK ISYITJ1K1T. Ts one which it ffaaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or In case ol failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can bay from our advertised druggists a bottle of Dr King's New Dscovery for Con sumption. It is guaranteed 10 bring relief in ewy case, when used. for any affection "of Throat. I.unifs, or Chest, such us Goi.'sumption, I11tl.t111.1 tion of Lungs, lironchitis, Astlimn, Whooping t'onifli. Croup, etc, etc It is pleasant and agreesble to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de pended upon. Trial bottles free at foshay V Mason, Druggists, HPM'I L.ll IOS D.l.KK)U3. Scarcely a day passes without the news 01 some large failure flashing over the wires the usual result of speculation in stocks or some equally dangerous venture. The same electric cu rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidintrs of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore s Iievcaled Remedy is no spec ulation but is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and aak for your mouey if not satisfied. We known vou will go and buy anotiier bottle, i'or sale by all druggists. AND THE INQUIRY ON THE the lips of every woman will be,' best stock of Ladies Fall Dresswcar. established house of 1891 TOE REFORM SCHOOL This State Institution Will Be Opened on November 5. BShS FROM THE CAPITAL, Th Oregon Pacific ted TJnisn Faoifio Boats Btsom Traffic on .be Upper Willam etteNews of tbe Stat-, Salkm, Oct. 27. The board of trustees of the Oregon Reform School consisting of the governor, secretary and school supjiintend- ent, held ft meeting this evening and gave nottcvtiiavon November 5. the reform scftooL at Salem wouid 0.-n for the reception of boys between the ages ol o and 10, lawfully committed thereto. The superintendent is P. J Miles, late of the Iowa Mate iietorm hchooi. The building is already furnished and ready. This building was constructed a vear J'go at a cost of $.'10,000 and occupies a prominent psitim on a sightly knoll Jhe miles south ot isalem, 011 the m:e of the Southtrn Pacific. All cor respondence relative to the admis sion of pupils should be addressed to li. J. Miles superintendent, Salem, Or. The trustees of the first M. E. Church of Wood burn, tiled ai tides of incorj oration with the secretary of state to-day. Value f property f0 K). The trustees are : Samuel layman, P. L. Kenedy, J. N. Poorman. The river is nearly two feet above low water mark and traffic on the upper stu-aui resumed to day. The Oregon Pacific's steamer Three Sisters, pa.-sed up this after noon and is expected down 011 1 er regular run hereafter. The Union Pacific s'aried the f-ttaint-r Modoc to-day, an I will stait the inde pendent steamer El wood also, iu a fiw days. The citv took action to dav to enjoin the Suit hern Pacific from runniiiir trains down Front s:reet on their new switch, but the papers we:e not sei ved as the com pany wi'l probably Fettle and have the proceedings dismissed by com plying with me provisions of the city ordinance, granting the com pany the riuht of way. This ordi nance calls for the planking of the track and covering of the mill race. This will be done light away by the company, says its agent. SMIKKIXU P1V.U EXT, Promised Interest on the Money and Then Itefuscd. Los A.nokles, Oct. 27. A case involving the power of cities to collect interest on municipal funds has been heard here. The suit is brought by the city to recover, approximately, $10 000 interest on public funds, which the bank ie fuses to pay. By the provisions tf flip citv eliarter the clerk must invi e "bids for the custody of the funds, the bank offering the high est interest on daily balances to get th j contract for a year. This was done, and after a lively fight the City Bank got the contract at 4';. per cent, the other banks con testing tlm award. The treasurer finally turned over the money to .1... .:,.. o .. u A f ...... : ... a .,daA t i 1 cr viijr a 1. 11 tt . iTit iiiiiiniu laai; had been apinaled to the supreme court which declaed the charter provision regarding the loaning of money unconstitutional. The de cision was rendered only a few weeks Ufore the contract expired. The city treasurer demanded the return of the city's money, which was paid, less the interest, al though this was entered on the bank books and hid been carried as part of the account. The city now brings 6uit to recover the iirerest. The defendants expected to win in a few minutes, but Judge haw went into the merits of the case and ordered it submitted on briefs within ten davs. The ex amination biought out the fact that between if-iOCO and fUlW intertst had been paid the City Bank by borrowers of the city funds. Death of a Newspaper Man. Monday's Seattle Post-Intelli-nencer savs a dispatch was re ceived by Henry Leland announc ing the death of his lather, Alonzo Leland, .on Saturday night, at Ix;wiston, Idaho, at the advanced age of 73 years. Alouzo Iceland was a na'ive 01 erinont, Having first seen the liuhi of dav iu that atate July 12, 1818, in the town of Surinirtield. Imbued witli the Wes'ern fever, he set his face to ward the Pacific coast, and landed at Portland in lf-50, in company with A. Bush, now a banker at Salem, Or. In 1854 Mr. Leland Pecan the publ cation ot the stan dard at Portland. He ran this journal until 1857, when a company of citizens purchased the paper. He however, continued 10 euu it. until James O'Meara secured con trol. In 1858-i), in company with Mr. Mallorv.he started the Oregon Advertiser, which was the first daily paper issued in the state of Oregon. For a time he edited the IHily Times, Mr. Leland wa elee'ed as one of the first school trustees of Portland, and assisted in instituting the tj'St publicjscbool in Portland. Since 1S81 Mr. Le'ar.d has been a resident of Lewiston, Idaho. He was a de egate to the convention held at Walla Walla which con sidered the advisability of annex- iDg a part of that territory to Washington and considering the question of framing a constitution. Ho was aho a member tf the first constitutional convention ot Idaho and a member of the first territorial legislature. While a ci.izen of Ida ho he was connected with the Lewiston Teller and other weekly papers. For several years he had suffered ill health and his death was not wholly unexpected. He leaves two sons, who retide in Seattle, George and Henry Iceland He was a man of fine qualities and universally tespeeted. Importance of Wagon KuaiU, Va?co County Sun; The con struction avd maintenance of a;un roads in this state is ore of groat importance. In idiuo t all sections they are imperative' needed. The supreme court of Oregon has affirmed that the state by law provide forthe const ruction of highways by the passage of a legislative enactment which will apportion and impo e Iheduly up on the municipal divisions ot the a a'c, or t j crea e such divisions to be thus locally benefited. It is no more than right that H-e 'ocal ty to be benefited t-li ndd pay the expense of sin-h impiweuieii, and issuance of bond-' makes it com paratively easy for loads to I e built and the tayment of them to be met by those who will derive the greatest benefit through the r construction. The. New York Klerllon. A special dispatch to the IWg" vi'le Herald from New York, savs that tbe result of the regstra ion so far in New York Ci'y shows ex traordinary gains in the rcpuhlic.ni distticts. The republican votj in New York this fall wiP.it is al ready coticcdi'd, run far ahe.d even. of the vole at 1 he la-t presi dental election. If the republicans iu the state do their duty Fassett and the vlnle ticket will be elected by a majority of not less than :;0,oV 0 such is the strength of the revolt a.-ainst the dictation of Tammany Hall. AN OHIO ZELMIYK DESTROYING TOWER SWEEPS A TOWN NEAKI.V OVT. Thirty Houses Urmollshed-Factor. lea Torn Down-Public Building: Ilulned-tlOO.OOO Damages. Connkavt, O., Oct. 27. At i:30 last evening a terrible cyclone swept over this town, detioying about thirty houses. I lie streets are blocked by trees and debris from the demolished buildings The large butter-tub factory, of G. J. Record's, was badly wrecked thousands of dollars' worth of stock being completely destroyed. Kecoid's loss is ab. ut $50,000. The pUimnif mid ot II. K. Pend, ad 1 lining Record's, wasgreatiy dam iged. His lumberyard was strewn all over town, and two smokestacks were blown dow n. Many fine res idences suffered heavily, the roofs being tot n on and tbe windows broken. The telegraph lines of the Lake bliore v ?stckle I'l ate rauwav are down. Two telegraph poles were blown down througli the roof of the Lake Shore depot, and the baggage-room com Diet el v de stroyed. Debris from the building is strewn along the track, render ing it impassable for moving trains. The total loss is about $100,000. Base Ball by Electric Light. The Portland Exposi ion build ing was perhaps never the scene of a more unique exhibition than on last Saturday nigh. Under the glare of a dozen electric ligh's in the main hall, the champion ball tossers of the Northwest played an indoor game of baseba'l with the Staver fc Walker?, an amateur organization. It was the liist a tempt at sport of the kind iu Port land, and proved a decided success. Tt 11 hotly confested innings were played oh the polished tl or, the champions finally winning by a score of 15 to 1 3. The batteries were McNabb and Wilson lor the amateurs and Fanning and G.all' for the Portlands. It was a benefit game, and brought out an audience that e ire red into the spirit of the p'avfullvas well as the average outdoor gathering. The Portland Marine band discoursed sweet music between the innings, and also betw en the meshes of a large net stratchel across the p.iintofthe stage to protect the musicians from foul tt, s. The diamond was artistically laid out 111 broad chalk marks, and the bases were marked w ith hags of sand that slid as reidilv as . the most daring base stealers. In stead of the tegular ball, the players used an implement that lookid something likea bag pud ding, and which was puiunhd around the roooi with small s zed bats. Kid Camp led in tV bat ting, and rapped out four two baggers that got lost in the gallery. The benefit realized about $50J for the chainpu ns. Mondav evenimr the team sailed for Calif on it. on the steamer Columbia. Well. Hardly. Eihel After marriage we two shall be one, shan't we, George? Gee rge Theoretically; though I doubt if they will make out the board bill that way. New York Sun. BELLIGERANT IRISH They Come to Blows In Their Pattisan Earnestness. HcCA KTH TITE9 Vt PARNELL. 0'3.in Adds Fast to lbs Fire of Hatred Strong Feeling aa Both Bides Termiiating In Slot- Cork, Oct, 7. William O'Brien and John Didon arrived hereto day. The two distinguished mem bers of pirii.iment were met by a deputation and an enormous crowd of p?p'e. A procession was headed by a brass band and escorted by a strong detachment of Hilice. There was no distuib ance. O'Brien during his speech at the assembly rooms said he was willing to give fair play to his opponents, but added that he would not yield to "brickbats and dynamite tiombs." Continuing, O'Baieii said they (the Parnellites' might b,o"w up the oltice of the newspaper representing the views of the AlcCarlhyites, "but," he ex claimed, ' they cannot destroy the spirrt which animates that party." As soon as the convention dosed i:s proct cding-, Dillon and O'Brien pass-d through the city, fctill ac coiupaniad by the procession, w hich met the 111 at the railroad station. Suddenly the McCarthy ites were attacked by a large mob of l'ane!lites, ami loth sides I jugtit desperately with sticks, clubs, shovels and picks. A de lac'iment of mounted polic was sent for. and they spurred their horses i U tween the two lines of combatants, striking right and left with the fiat of their sabres. Amid two crossing showers of stones and In itks a large number of wounded w ere stretclud bleeding and groan ing in the streets before the troopers restored order. A ne'gh Isiriiig hospital had to find accom modation lor many wounded per sons by the time hostilities were suspended. There is great excite ment everywhere 111 Cork tins evening. 1 he antagonistic groups it is feared, will reassemble, and there is danger that the battle be tween them will be resumed. MODEST (!) DEMANDS, If Not Quite They Want Nearly All The Earth. G AiNsvii.i.K, Texas, Oct. 27. The ub-treasury party of Montagu county passed some remarkable resolutions. They demand that Congress pas a bill to provide that any iwrson that owes more money than he can pay and nukes an affidavit to that effect shall receive from the Secretary of the ltiteror sufficient money to pay all his debts. Any pereon ow ing nothing, but who wants more money than he says he has a good chance of o: raining, because of the prevailing financial system of robbery and oppression, may make application to the secretary, who shall refer the matter to an advisory board to fix the amount to be advanced. In no case shall he receive less than three-quarters of the sum applied for, nor be charged higher interest than be is willing to pay. In the case of failuie to repay the loan the borrower shall not receive more than 50 per cent en the next ap plication. Any man making mis representations shall be debarred from borrowing more than twice. PRAIRIE FIKE8. Destructive Burn Taking; Farm Houses and Stock st. Loi rs, Oct. 27. A dispatch from Guthrie, O. T., giving further particulars of the prairie fires, says that in lowa reservation, where the grass was heavv, the damage is great. The district bin ned is ten miles wide and fifty long. It is reported here that several per ons have perished. Anotiier ti e started in the rank gras alorg the Cimarron river, thirty miles northwest of here, Saturday night and burned fifty farmhouses and much stock. A number of people are missing and it is almost certain some have died in the flames. The vi lage of Cimarron was completely wiped out and many inhabitants badlv burned. They saved their lives bv jumping into the river. Mail carried from Mul hall cjught and was totally burned. Keports from the burned districts are veiv meager, but the damage is well uu toward $100,00). Money to Build Railroads. MKI.UOfRXH. Oc 27. It tt-as announced S:ilnr.lav that tlm imo. era me nt of this colony intended snoniy 10 suuiuit a lull to parlia ment providing for a loan of $50, 000,000, the money to be used in the construction of railroads and orhr-r productive works. This proposition, w hile accepted by the people of Victoria as a whole, arou e I some opposition as to i s details; consequently the govern ment recocside ed the measure and has come to the determination to limit the amount of the loan to $:50,000,000, to be raised yearly. Floods Ir England. Loxdo.v, Oct. 27. Floods are still doing much damage in various parts of England. A long railroad cottiiig, near Ma-dBtene, Kent. undermined by the fiools, col lapsed to day, completely blocking the railroad lines. Additional de t tils of disasters afloat from the t rrdic gales which have prevailed along the coasts recently continue to be ie e'v.d. At Yaramo.ith a lisbinir lnmr. with her entire crew, foundered in the gales. TELESCOriNO CARS. Another Fatal Railroad Accident To Record, Gi.Etfwoon, Minn., OcL 27. A rear end collision occurred lat night at Thompson station, eight miles tast of here, lietween the regular westbound freight and an extra following. The regular was switching at the time toe accident occurred. The extra came at full speed, completely telescoping the caboose of the regultr, killing five persons and seriously wounding sevenotheis. The dead are: E. O. Helmee, traveling man for Sea bury A Co., St, Paul ; Fred Renn, Conrad Prince, Brasil Lyle and John Collin, of Monficello, Minn. Physicians were hurriedly brought and cared for the wounded. Helmes' body was torn to pieces and Fred Renn was roasted to death. It is reported the company has caused ihe arrest of Conductor Woodson and Engineer Smith, of the extra. The blame apiiears to rest with them. Beauregard and the Lottery Co, St. Lous. Oct. 27. In a pub lished interview General Beaure gard states that he is in 110 way connected with the Louisiana lottery Company, lie has noth ing whatever to do with it, except in conjunction w ith General Ear'y to see that the monthly drawings are conducted honestly. That sour-tempered, cross, dys peptic individual, should take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarasaparilla ! It will make him feel as well and heart as the healthiest of us. He needs, bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. SEEKING RANSOM FAIR LADIES ARB WORKING TO SECURE THAT OBJECT. Preruetan Provinces to Be Rescued From Chill Tbe New Chilian Government Programme. Panama, Oct. 27. The latest from L iu concerning the captured prov m-ea held by Chili is 'hat Senora Rosa Yayan, the widow of Correa, and many of the principal ladies of Lima have determined to raise funds for the ransom of the Peruvian provinces taken by Chili in the late international war. Chilian advices say: "The news concerning the murder of Manuel Maria Aldunate and his tompar.ioa Canpolicans Villota is confirmed. The differ nt political parties that initiated the revolu tion are making a draft of the programme to at is to ue ooservea by tbe new administration and that they will all sign, compromis ing themselves to respect it, no matter who gains the presidential election. This programme does not tend to provide a new system tf administration; it merely es tablishes the general principles that are based on lilierty which are to be observed ty the new political organization. Theae prin ciples are the right of suffrage; punishment ot any government official who should interfere in the election ; absolute independence of the three chief authorities ot the nation ; submission of a resolution of the handlers ; responsibility of the presidents and their ministers in reduction 'of the ordinary ex penses; modification of the foreign debt ; conversion of the national paper currency into metallic cur rency: army augmentation : sup pression of unnecessary employ ments, steady development of railroads; amicable relations wiln other nations; limitations diplo matic service and establishmentol commercial treaties with different nations." MONKEY SHINES. 'You'll remember, Corney, that every glass you take is a nail 111 your colhn, said the master as he poured a glass of whiskey for bis lalsjrer. "Well, your honor," says Cor ney, "may lie as you have tbe hammer in your band you d just drive another home." New York Herald. She Made Him Squirm. 'Your husband refused to buy you a hat, you say? tes, but 1 ve made him souirm . for it." MIow?" 'I bought l.im a new flannel undershirt, and he's wearing it for the first lime to-dav." New York Press. The Rival Belles. He I really believe Miss II:h- up tried to cut us. She (rival belle) If she had tried she would have succeeded. Did you ever see such a hatchet face? New York Weekly. How It Started. Raynor I low did the story get started that De Merphie was about to go back to theould sod ? Sbyne He is paying attention to a grass widow. Chicago Tribune. -d ; I. 1 -A I I 4